Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1966 volume:

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A ?,3g U YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU ARROW '66 reflects YOU seek and receive the education that will help you succeed in your chosen endeavors have the energy and determination to create the finest achieve when you exert your will to try bring glory and academic honors to your alma mater discipline yourselves and use your various abilities to advance Seneca to triumpant heights have spirit that few can emulate will become a part of a 'proud tradition are a Redskin, a member of Lonesome's Sene tribe ca 3 , You - Your School li K 1 ' ' ,avi if Seneca is more than a building. It is more than a place where you come each day to absorb knowl- edge. It is more than a classroom full of desks, a library, a gymnasium, and a lunchroom. Seneca is a feeling, a spirit, a way of life. There is that certain something that makes Redskins stand out from all others. It could be that glow of pride radiating from you, that pride which is so right- fully yours because you have shared in the crea- tion of achievements of which all can be proud. For you, Seneca is a proving ground to which you come, learn, grow in stature, and through experience become a useful, knowledgable, and aware member of society. You are able to think for yourself, but in the classroom situation you also receive ideas from your teachers and class- mates. You are fortunate that here at Seneca the teach- er-student relationship is a friendly, informal one, which enables you to develop yourself and your ideas to the fullest extent. Mr. .lesse lldlillclou 1 il D 3. Mike Zeitman consults with Mrs. Collins gives a helping hand, Mrs. Collin's' English IV class members feel free to discuss and each other's ideas. . . . continued. . ...qw Members of the Camera Club swap ideas about their special fields Drill Corpg girls keep smiling, of interest. Our modern day schools recognize the fact that the fully developed. well-rounded student must be permitted to pursue his interests in a variety of areas. Therefore. numerous extracurricular activi- ties are made available for your enjoyment and benefit. These include sports. publications. choral and instrumental groups, language and service clubs. hobby groups, cheerleading. Drill Corps. all provided to fulfill your own personal needs. These cvtracurricular activities are an essential part of Seneca. Participation in them helps you grow in leadership. citizenship. and friendship with others. The big events you work so hard to orga- nize, and derive so much satisfaction from having done a job well, contribute greatly to both your development and your school's,fa1ne. These activi- ties reflect YOU-and Seneca is YOU, the indi- vidual ivho makes our school what it is. It is your love for Seneca that makes you strive to reach the goals set up by yourself as well as those that have preceeded you. You want to uphold the traditions of Seneca. You want to see the Red and Gold reflected in everything you do. Football fans are proud of their Redskin team. Junior High cheerleaders grin and say allow to Lonesome fans. One of the year's highlights to the choral groups is their Christ- - 5 mas Concert You - Your School No part of Seneca can be left unmentioned. Each and every little thing you do leaves its imprint on your growing experience. Falthful Lonesome is for- ever with you-a shadow there always to lead you, follow you, and constantly remind you who you are and why you deserve only the best. After all, you're Redskins! For you Seniors, Seneca is six years of memo- ries of magic moments--mostly happy, some sad, but all very much a part of our family at Seneca. Moments that have been wonderful only because you wished them that way. It is this desire for success that keeps Redskins on top. Always re- member that none of these moments could have been possible without YOU, the individual who stands in the Redskin Hall of Fame. Bruce Hess continually strives to uphold the high academic standards here at Seneca. The job of the yearbook staff is to prepare for you a book that will have captured each and every- one of the events and people that mean so much to you, to hold them pictorially and graphically as if it had all happened only yesterday, so that you might relive any of it at anytime you might wish to do so in future years. The work of the ARROW staff -begins in the early spring, as the completion of one yearbook marks the beginning of the next year. Each volumn must contain the activities that occurred after the previous book was sent to press. Thus, there is an endless task to be performed by those students who apply for a position on the staff and are selected to create Seneca's yearbook, the ARROW. ARROW staff members excitedly put name stickers in the new '65 ARROWS. Probably one of the most wonderful memories of spring ,65 was the production BEYOND THE HORIZON, performed by a group in the Drama Department which later went on to form a sum- mer theatre-in-the-round, calling themselves Ac- tors-in-Arena. Every moment of the production in the spring was heart-warming. At the conclusion of the play as Sheila Smith played and sang the song that she had written for the play, ,and tears streamed from sad eyes, the players realized that they truly had created a feeling that would not be forgotten. Joel Ledson and Anna Smulowitz perform a scene from the spring production. ...lil - in Left-to-right: Marty Bell, Garry Butterman, Charlie Petry, Mike Hay, Bill Lesak, Hank Ellington, Bruce Lott, David Line. Mrs. Haunz As the end of school approaches, Mrs. Haunz, the financial guardian of Seneca, has a great deal of work to do, completing the years, records. She is never too busy, however, to take time to chat with- a student merely for pleasure or to assist him in any way possible. Her smile brightens the atmosphere for so many people with whom she comes in contact each day. . continued . Catch! There was no more perfect way to spend a spring afternoon than to watch the Seneca baseballers as they knocked that little ball across the field and ran for those home runs. These boys had umph in their playing and really sparkled on that field. The Redskin team is coached by Coach Hal Taylor. Seneca Senior receives her diploma. The year-end's approach is only a beginning for Seneca Seniors. Besides the never-ending job of completing school work and taking final exams, they enjoy the hustle, bustle, and excitement of their final fling. They jump from one activity to the next. Completely exhausted after graduation, they wonder how they ever made it through the process alive. Suddenly, all too soon it was over. However, as each Senior was awarded his diploma by Mr. Farmer, he took a moment to think back over happy high school days, finding himself un- able to select the most wonderful moment. School may end, but grass continues to grow for Mr. Wilson. You, - Your School Thus ended school year 765. The summer found Seneca students in a variety of activities, anything from trips, working, to just plain taking it easy. Another summer drew to a close, and students again prepared to get back into the routine of school. New Seniors looked forward with joyful anticipation to the role that they had achieved. Now they were the leaders of Seneca, the ones that had the greatest responsibility for the success of their school. Z ... t ---------v .... ... ,. 'f x . . I I 5 , ..., ., .,.-.s - ---- -aww' win: . 5 - , , VLKVL X .ffsso .. .M U , ...., -. . The crowd watches Seneca vs. Flaget-Tournament. Now we reach the present, the wonderful year of ,66. It has been a year of memorable occasions so eventful that it seems almost impossible that each thing that happened could have been greater than the one preceeding it. Needless to say, no event made as many people happy as the winning of the AAA State Football Championship did. For the team, years of hard work, which were behind them, had paid off in a dream come true. These individuals worked as a team, each one contribut- ing his special talents and abilities to gain this honor for Seneca. This feat illustrates why we must all strive to always do our individual best in W order to reach cooperative successful goals. Gary Spinoza's display is the center of attention at the spring exhibit. Throughout the year this individual enthusiasm has been evidenced. The beautiful production of CARNIVAL, the school spirit contest, the She- Male contest, the calendar contest, the organiza- tions that were so successful in all their endeavors, the scholarships awarded to students, the scholastic advancement made by Redskin students, the choral and orchestra programs, the art exhibits, the pep rallies, dances, and games. Each of these activities and many, many more are things achieved by Seneca students who wished greatness for the school of which they were so proud. Q. 1 llic '3 V' --f' I Corky Bruce, member of the Ron 'Garrison finds happi- band finds enjoyment in H055 H1 j11Sf being happy. music. li Yes, YOU are Seneca. YOU, the administra- tion who skillfully guided us through our years at Seneca. You were there when we needed you the most. You always were able to help us with our problems. We strived to make you proud of us. We thank you for your inspira- tion. YOU, the teachers, who with an endless ' amount of patience and energy, continued to help us achieve the high standards and goals set up at Seneca. Many times we did not show our appreciation for all of your hard work, but we sincerely thank you for all that you have done. You, the underclassmen, have excellently proven that you will have those necessary abili- ties and interests to be future Redskin leaders. You have laid foundations for the carrying out of even greater Seneca ambitions. You have supported Seneca in its every phase. You make everyone proud to call you Redskins! E l Mr. Wright, Boy's Counselor in the Junior High School, takes a personal interest in each and every student with whom he works. Juniors spiritedly support Seneca! And finally, YOU, the Seniors-Your merit cannot be praised highly enough. You brought the spirit of Seneca to heights never before reached. Your presence will always be felt in these hallowed halls of Seneca. You have left an inspiration, a tradition, that will never be forgotten by Lonesome and his Redskin tribe. You will leave an example behind you con- cerning every aspect of Seneca, showing how each part of Redskin life is so important. But most of all, you leave Lonesome with a feel- ing of contentment and security. Each night as things began to settle down, Lonesome was able to rest confidently, free of worries, know- ing that he had left Seneca in Very capable hands. You did all of this because of your love for Lonesome. Never lose this feeling for Lone- some and his home, Seneca. Many times throughout your lives you will recall high school memories. Recall these memories fond- ly, remember that these memories were YOU, and always keep close to your heart . . . Seneca F0 rever! Seneca Salutes Once again the members of the ARROW staff pause to give a special note of recognition and appreciation to those individuals who have done an out- standing job of reflecting the true Redskin spirit of greatness. Seneca is fortu- nate to have Carol Cisney to call its own. She must hold meetings with Lone- some himself to find ways in which she can serve her school. A certain part of Seneca's greatness must be attributed to Carol. She is Editor-in-Chief of the SENTINEL, a position which requires a great deal of work, imagination, en- thusiasm, and patience. The SENTINEL has improved very much under her capable leadership. Along this same line she Writes a Seneca news column for a community paper and is a member of the Quill and Scroll, Seneca's honorary literary association. She is secretary of the JCL, a job which requires an added amount of duties this year for planning of the National Convention held in Louisville. Carol is an active member of the French Club, and enjoys working on any club project. She does all of this and still maintains good grades in her studies. Carol has a great deal of school spirit and whole-heartedly attends all of the activities here at Seneca. Heaven only knows how she can handle all of this and still keep her charming smile and friendly manner which she extends future of happiness and success Carol Crsney Versatile is the word for Mrs. Peggy Davis. Although she has been at Seneca for only three years, she has readily put her bands into many activities here. She is sponsor of the Varsity Cheerleaders, the Public Relations Club, and the Junior Class. She has been partly responsible for the successful variety shows presented each year by the Juniors. From teaching and controlling 173 Ameri- can History TV students to organizing a She-Male contest, Mrs. Davis can be depended upon. Although small in size, she has a 'tbig heartv, enabling every- one she meets to easily like her. The time and effort she has devoted to many Redskin projects, her energy, enthusiasm, and her willingness to lend a hand are all reasons why Seneca gives thanks and salutes our own heap little Red- skinn, Mrs. Peggy. Davis. We wish to give recognition to a man who has had a vital role in the his- tory of Seneca. William 0. Wilson is serving his fifth year as Assistant Prin- cipal, and prior to this he was the Dean of Boys. Many students have benefited from his counseling and advice. He has devoted much time to the Junior Class, helping to make successful all their endeavors. He is a man of many talents and abilities. As the toastmaster of numerous banquets at Seneca, he is cheerful and entertaining, as well as an eloquent speaker. As an administrator he handles the task of scheduling students and teachers. ln addition Mr. Wilson takes care of the disciplinary problems, thus contributing to the betterment of our school's reputation. His guidance and understanding, diligence and hard work have been and continue to be an inspiration to those Redskins striving for success. Our hats go off to a wonderful person and loyal Redskin, wishing him every happiness in life. to all she meets. Seneca salutes Carol as an individual who is bound for a ' Mrs Peggy Davis' 1 A .asp-v 'ff HT? YW Don Graf Where would you go to find Don Graf? The job would not be an easy one, for Don is one of the busiest persons at Seneca. Several mornings a week you would find him in the band room, directing the Pep Band, his pride and joy. Don is very devoted to his group which is the best in the history of Seneca, and it would be impossible to draw him away from them. In the fall you would have found him writing shows for the Marching Band to use during halftime of the football games. You might find Don collecting food for the Christmas Basket Drive, or energetically working on any new Student Council project. In the evening you Mr. William O. Wilson would find him playing intramural basketball, or sharing the responsibilities of mak- ing successful the activities of the German Club and the Key Club. During Senior Play time you saw him playing his trombone in the orchestra. With all of this, Don still finds time to do school work, witnessed by the fact that he is a member of the Beta Club and the National Honor Society. He could be found tutoring some student who was having trouble in a particular subject. Probably the majority of Seneca students have seen Don putting up posters announcing coming events at school. He has a great love for Lonesome which is reflected in his enthusiasm and school spirit. Yes, Don Graf might be hard to find, but when you do find him you will meet a friendly, considerate person who will do anything you ask, from planning a skit for a pep rally to collecting for a Leukemia Drive. While doing all of this, his warm smile reflects a jolly personality. The minute you see him you realize that you have found a true Redskin. We salute Don and wish him all the best in the coming years. f s ....... In AAA KENTUCKY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS 1965 AAA Redskin, 'S Hall of Fame Larry Trunnell Marcia Lipetz-Chuck MeClendon James Landau Reclskm The headline attraction of Seneca Sensations of 1965-66 was the Redskin AAA State Champion football team, which triumphantly brought this honor to both Seneca and Jefferson County for the first time, Never did so few do so much for the gridiron sport. The 'Skins drew capacity' crowds to every game in which they partici- pated and engendered a contagious enthusiasm that seemed to weld the student body together into almost as determined a force as the team itself. We have always been proud of Seneca's school spirit and sportsmanship, but, YOU, the members of our team under the expert guidance of coaches Cain, Eisamann, Gabhart, and Zampino, lifted Seneca to its zenith on November 19, 1965. To quote Mr. Eisamann on Victory Sunday, mln this case it isn,t appropriate to say the usual 'It doesn't matter if you win or lose, it's how you play the game', but rather it must be said that this team went out to win-worked to win-and did winf' Winners, we are proud to enter you in the Redskins Hall of Fame. Larry Trunnell is probably the only possessor of a triple state high school championship record earned in the Commonwealth of Kentucky during the past three years for proficiency in two de- manding athletic areas. Larry was a member of the two Seneca basketball squads that won the back-to-back state titles in 1962-63 and 1963-64 as well as the football team that won the Triple A football crown of 1965. It takes skill, a willingness to sacrifice hours of ones extra-curricular time, and demonstrates a loyalty and de- votion to your school that is far above and beyond the ordinary, to attain such a goal. You have set a fine example of physical fitness that other young men might emulate. Congratulations, Larry, and welcome to Senecais Hall of Fame. Scholarship winners are of prime interest to all Redskins because we take pride in intellectual achievements. Two ARROW scholar- ships were awarded for the first time in June 1965. Marcia Lipetz and Chuck McClendon were the worthy recipients of these honors given for outstanding service and leadership in all phases of school activity, while maintaining excellent academic records throughout their four years in Seneca High School. Marcia attends Douglass University and Chuck is a Fine Arts and biology major at lndiana University. James Landau was Senecais first Merit Scholarship Award winner. Always an outstanding student, Jim continues to do well at Michigan State where he is a mathematics major. It is fitting that these three names be added to the roster of our schoolss hall of fame. The Senior staff members of ARROW ,65 earned a new honor for Seneca High School when the yearbook they gave hours of extra- curricular time to producing won a first place award in.the annual Columbia Press High School Publications competition. Little Joe, who was always proud of the leadership abilities of this group, flings wide the door of the Redskinis Hall of Fame to admit them. Seated-Chuck M'cClendon, Marcia Lipetz, Alyce Hunt, Jackie Collins, Mark Berlin. Standing-Eddie Kopp, Kathleen Walk er, Doug Kottke, Patty McCall. Jim Oiler, Mike Farmer Hall of Fame Martha Johnson Orr, class of 1963, was graduated with honors from the University of Kentucky in December 1965. Martha ac- complished the unusual, especially for a student who entered college as a high school senior. She was named to the College of Arts and Sciences honoraries each year: Freshman, Alpha Lamda Deltag Soph- omore, Cwensg Junior, Linksg Senior, Phi Beta Kappa. She was graduated from college at the age of twenty, and is now working at the university's library while she and her husband complete their masters degrees. Martha, you have earned a place in Seneca's Hall of Fame where we honor those who have exhibited unusual abilities. Four years have passed since Senecais first seniors were grad- uated. We wish there were space to include all the information we have concerning the 1961 class, but must compromise by selecting a few outstanding alumni for the 1966 Hall of Fame. The University of Louisville awarded its first degree in Russian to Sydney Schultz. In addition to being tapped for Mortor Board and being named outstanding woman of the 1965 Senior Class, Sydney was awarded the Humphrey scholarship for two years study at Oxford University. She is enjoying life in England and preparing to teach on the college level. Another member of the 1961 class who achieved outstanding rec- ognition was Elaine Orr, a 1965 graduate of Agnes Scott College. Elaine was tapped for Mortar Board, initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, and ended the year by being graduated cum laude. Mary Patricia Finney Singer, one of the Sentinelis most talented Editors, was graduated from Northwestern as a Phi Beta Kappa and received the coveted Woodrow Wilson Scholarship for graduate study at the University of Michigan where she will receive her Masters degree June 1966. With her husband, who receives his Ph.D. at the same time, she will spend 1966-67 in France and Germany studying and writing. James P. Goolsby Jr. winner of the George Winston Welsh Valedictorian Prize for top male graduate of Centre College was graduated summa cum laude. June 1965. and has spent this year on full scholarship at Vanderbilt Medical School. Pediatrics will be Jim's lifeis work. We appreciate the interest our alumni show in their alma mater. It is a real pleasure to joyfully welcome two of you as you return home to work with us. Nancy Gleaves and Patricia Richardson, Miss Seneca of 1961, two very special red velvet cushions trimmed with gold-braid have been reserved for you. Lonesome is indeed happy to have you back with his Seneca Redskins. YOU belong in our REDSKIN HALL of FAME. -'13 ,I h Martha Johnson Orr Patricia Singer James Goolsby ' SQ . 3 -1 .1 454 1 il? Q P atricia Richardson-Nancy Cleaves w ,iff Q ,Q V , n .1 ' , I4 ' A' X ae- t 1 x ' J. 4 R r C -Q .A .,,, ,bfw .wh S e T1 CC 3- Se n gh 'x - V 1 I . -V ,,,M:w:,:h. g.5.--..m.,: ...,4Q'..A--Ja1.A..4J...,4.-,, ..........4.. , L..g1L,1I,...' ,..1.,:.-,4.,,....., - -4. Jefferson County School System, JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: Left to right: Dr. Clyde T. Moore, Garland Cochrane, Vice Chairman Aubrey Conway, Chairmang Thomas C. Helm, and Harold Hull. MR. RICHARD VANHOOSE MR. JACK DAWSON Superintendent Assistant Superintendent MR. JAMES E. FARMER MR. JOHN L. RAMSEY Assistant Superintendent Assistant Sllpefifltfifldeflf X--sf as ,fy ,L , I J. I A LAALA -A ' MR. KENNETH B. FARMER Principal MR. WILLIAM O. WILSON MR. DENNIS ROBERTSON Assistant Principal Assistant Principal R e e d cz 6 i r n s an Ad, Redskin chiefs admire the lobby floor inlay given by the class of '65 as a present to the school. MARGARET H. BINFORD COUNSELOR OF GIRLS LOUISE RAMSEY COUNSELOR OF GIRLS GENE MCFADDEN QOUNSELOR OF BOYS ROBERT PALMER COUNSELOR OF' BOYS I'I I1 A www ,f-my-. I IQQ IRI Vg,-U HJ f U f,.f:L Liixynwn, l' ml ' I' er y E'EE me - - 1 ' 'L 1 .:dq11.1.5 'JILL KENNETH B.FARMER PRINCIPAL SENECA HIGH scHooL LowsJ1TfEok'ER?GER'I'4022o 1965-66 WILLIAM O. WILSON ASST. PRINCIPAL DENNIS ROBERTSON ASBT. PRINCIPAL On behalf of everyone at Seneca, I want to take this opportunity to thank the talented Arrow staff and capable sponsor for producing this most excellent year book. Everyone is indeed grateful for this pictorial history of personalities and events of one of Kentucky's outstanding high schools. A reminiscent flash over the past four years reveals exceptionally profitable and exciting experiences for the class of '66: The Arrow rocketed into first place, in the Columbia Press High School Publications Competition. In the front lobby, three State Championship Trophies majestically radiate Seneca sensations in school spirit and unified team work. NNational Merit Scholarn is the distinguished title that can be annexed to nine of the most academically talented. I want to congratulate this class for their diversified series of achievements and I wish for them continued success in college, professions, or chosen field of work. Sincerely, fymwjytglxzdgx Kenneth B. Farmer Principal at Y ai . If -- -tv. .., Your Counselors -sat Q.. X. Mrs. Margaret Binford, Lovely. Mr. Gene McFadden, '6Hm-m-m-m. The Seneca counselors have the job of advising students on both personal and academic problems throughout the school year. ln the spring, the counselors hold interviews with each student to help plan the following year's schedule. After this is done, they have the task of placing each student in a class. Every senior has a warm spot in his heart for Mrs. Binford and Mr. McFadden. An- nually, they aid the seniors in choosing the college or university that is best for each student. Mrs. Margaret Binford is completing her ninth year at Seneca. She is now serving as the Dean of Junior and Senior Girls. She holds an A.B. degree from the University of Kentucky and a Masters degree from the University of Louisville. Mr. Gene McFadden is the Dean of Junior and Senior boys. He received his B.S. and Masters de- grees from Western Kentucky. Mrs. Louise Ramsey is serving as Dean of Fresh- man and Sophomore girls and the Advance Pro- gram at Seneca. She received her A.B. from West- ern Kentucky and a Masters from the University of Louisville. Mr. Robert Palmer is the Dean of Freshman and Sophomore boys. This is his second year at Seneca. He holds an A.B. and Masters degrees from the University of Kentucky. Mr. Palmer also teaches physical science and is the sponsor of the Fresh- man Class. Mrs. Ramsey sells Mr. Palmer Together, They Form, Seneca! ali gggrjmslvlbfi- UI bt rts. The students have placed You, Seneca, are the center of all the teacheris effo their hopes in your hands and you answer the growing gene1'ation's call for an your doors with apprehension, leave them with compre- students, realize all the things you do for us? You have an eight hour educational program. The day begins with a half hour Home Room, followed by six one hour class periods and a half hour lunch time. h' h For the variety of students you offer three programs: the Regular classes, W ic most of us attend, the Superior classes for the above-average students, and the Ad- vanced classes for those who enjoy delving into a subject in greater depth for further education. Those who enter hension. Do any of us, the enrichment. You provide us with excellent learning facilities such as your library of 24,000 volumes and an extensive television teaching program. Also, there are extracurricular activities sponsored by the capable teachers who instruct us during the day, Your gym is the site of many athletic competitions, spirited pep rallries, plus musical and dramatic presentations, in which we enjoy participating. ' ' tairs and Our motto is Not on the Heights, but Climbing. You, Seneca, are our s you guide us to the top! Faculi fi' xx fx I I f , '44, ' MX f -I I Q1-'- N-..-E.--... if s, J ,lv,,,i,' , 4, 7 , f a N My X ! 5 f X x J f A f X f W T if i-- MILDRED ABBOTT ALICE CLEVELAND MARGARET COLLINS B.S.-Oklahoma State B.A.-Louisville A.B.-Georgetown English X English English ESTELLE BARNES B.S.-Murray State English Beta Club Sponsor JENNA P. BEGLEY A.B.-Georgetown English tw Mm 1 e ML 'W VMM w A QVC Their Philosophy The teaching of English should carry with it, as an outcome, a growing appreciation on the part of the student of his American heritage with its many free- doms. It should instill in him a growing desire to develop his skills as far as possible in his chosen field and to make wise use of leisure time. It should aid emotional as well as mental growth. lt should help him to experience the joy of independence and the satisfaction of assumed responsibility. Even beyond these goals, let us hope that he learns to recognize the worth and dignity that are not only his birthright, but also that of all his fellow men. WANDA F. BRINLEY LOIS DOTSON PATRICIA EDINGTON B.A.-Ky. Wesleyan B.A.T-Georgetown B.A.-Memphis Southwestern M.A.-Southern Illinois English English English Debate Club Sponsor 22 ,, .,.. gg, English g,,.f. 7i , ' n 2?fI'if' , tw - f NANCY JEAN GLEAVES B.A.-Louisville English S Q 5 PATSY HAYNES B.A.-Georgetown English Health CAROL HEICK B.A.-Miami English Jr. F.T.A. Sponsor CAROL I-IUBER A .B.-Wittenberg English AURORA Sponsor PCZTITITLCTLI I 2 MILDRED KRAI-'T ILA MILLER PAT RICHARDSON JANE SCHNEIDER B.S.-Indiana B.S.-Louisville A.B.-Western Ky. B.S.-N.C.A.G.U. English English English M.S.-Indiana ARROW Sponsor Student Council Sponsor Ellgllshv Health Quill and Scroll Sponsor Photography Club Sponsor , , , R' hz: My W mme the Pooh has 1llustrat1ons!! DgROTHY WORTHY A thleties RON CAIN BRENDA ROSS A.B., M.A.-Kentucky B.S.-Western Ky. Health, Gym Psychology, Gym Football Coach 3 ,- DORRIS WARBURTON . B.A.-Southwest Texas English Majorettes C. EUGENE STICKLER B.A.-Wilkes Speech and Drama Debate Club Sponsor Senior Play Sponsor B.A.-Texas Tech. English, Journalism SENTINEL Adviser Their Goals The Athletic department strives to teach physi- cal education for health and enjoyment. With pro- grams of muscle-building exercises, exciting games, and the National Physical Fitness Tests, the stu- dent achieves co-ordination and strength. Also, he is encouraged to participate in the .extracurricular sports activities in which Seneca has much pride. Their Hopes The mathematics department endeavors to teach the stu- dent logic and how to apply math in everyday use. General Math is a course offering a small amount of all types of mathematics. Algebra introduces the student to equations and problems. Geometry is a study of plane and solid structures. Especially interested students can take Math Functions, and solve more difficult problems. Trigonometry is a type of math that combines the principles of algebra and geometry. This year Seneca began the modern math program. The problems are harder and different types of math are en- twined. According to predictions, students should profit much from this new program. JAMES ARNETTE B.S., M.A.-Western Mathematics, Chemistry Cross Country Coach J.V. Baseball Coach JAMES EWING Whatever happened to 2+ 2:4? B.S.-V.M.I. Mathematics Adult Education Director gs. SYLVIA HENDERSON B.S.-Murray State Mathematics Mathematic. ALICE DAVIS B.S.-Ky. Wesleyan M.A.-Western Mathematics an Qi SANDRA GARNER B.S.-Texas Western Mathematics K.Y.A, Sponsor '73 1 ALLEYNE HOLLADAY A.B.-Western M.E.-Louisville Mathematics JosEPH JESSE JOAN KINSTLER MES LEACH oT1s MAYS B.A., M.E.-Louisville n.A.-centre gifs.-Ky. Wesleyan B.s.-Eastern l Mathematics M.S.-Indiana Mathematics Mathematics 1 Red Cross Sponsor Mathematics 3 59l1i0l' F-T-A- SPOHSOY J.V. Cheerleader Sponsor 24 .T . .. 1 GPLZTITRQIZK EVELYN MCDERMOTT A,B.-Western M.A.-Louisville Mathematics l .1 i TYes, I do think Mr. Farmer's picture needs a blue mustache. f in . ' s s f 1. 'ti i i . ' KX 5 .R y if a 'M ' 'fy 11, . RHODA ANDERSON B.S.-Kansas State Art GLENN RAYMOND A.B.L.S.-Kentucky Art Art Club Sponsor Chess Club Sponsor GLENNA SMITH GRACE VANDENBERG R-B-L-S-iKQn'uCkY A.B.-Michigan sms B55--I-OUISYIUB A.B.L.S.4Michigan Librarian Librarian nt' lf COSETTE MILES B.S.-Hartwick Mathematics GARY TAYLOR B.S.-Wcstt-rn Mathematics Fine Arts Their Desires The Fine Arts Department is actually divided into three main sections. Each endeavors to culturally influ- ence, to bring out the talents of the student. Art classes are offered to those who have special in- terest in drawing, pottery, painting, and sculpture. They learn composition, proportion, and shading. Especially talented students go on to Advanced Art. Those who like music may either sing or show off their abilities instrumentally. ln both classes, they learn tempo and harmony. Seneca is alive with the sound of musici' this department teaches. The library is a familiar place for all students. Here they may pursue their fancies in a good book, study, or discover the encyclopedias and magazines. The quiet and calm produce a fine studying atmosphere. HAROLD WICH STEWART WILLIAMS B,S,-Illinuig B.M., M.M.-Louisville Music Music 25 Science 0 'Z J I JENNlE AGEE MURIEL BERKE A.B., M.B.A.-Kentucky B.A.-Cornell Biology M.A.-New York State Physics All right. Who put the bomb in the cafeteria? JAMES MATTHEWS THOMAS MCCARTHY B.S.k0hio State A-B., B.S.-Union M.S.-Louisville AUBWUIY, Bi0l0gY Biology Athletic Director Bookstore Manager raid' 'aw-.uf I if CHARLES E. CRAFT JULIA MARTIN B.S.-Western B.A.-Louisville Science Chemistry Sr. F.T.A. Sponsor Their Ambitions The purpose of the Science Department is to extend knowledge of the physical and biological sciences. With well-informed texts, well-equipped laboratories, and well-prepared extracurricular projects, the student can learn both. Freshmen are offered Earth Science and Gen- eral Science, which is a survey course concerning all scientific areas. As sophomores, the students may take Biology. ln the junior year, he can be- come more specialized and independent. Chemistry is now available for his choosing. Advanced physi- cal Science is a survey type of science. Physics is chiefly experimentation. Chemistry ll and Biology II allow the student to delve into his field with more research. BETTY McQUILLEN ROBERT T. PALMER B.A.-Louisville A.B., M.A.-Kentucky Earth Science Physical Science Student Council Sponsor Counselor Freshman Class Sponsor J. D. STRATTAN JAMES T. WHITAKER B.A.-Louisville B-S.-WSSISUJ Chemistry Bi0l0gY Business TREVA BUTLER B.S.-East Ky. M.A.-Keniigky Business Education Shorthand Senior Class Sponsor WILLIAM CRAIGMYLE A.B.-Morehead M.S.-Indiana Woodworking General Science LULA HODGE A.B.-Western Ky. Bookkeeping Crualit Union Sponsor JOHN NOON DONNA QUIGLEY JANET THORNBERRY B.S.-Louisville A.B.-Lindsey Wilson BA.-Kentucky Business Education B.S.-Western Ky. Sho,-'hand Tennis Coach Shorthand, Bookkeeping Business Engush Left: GEORGE WATKINS B.S.-Ky. State Drafting Woodworking Right: CAROL WOODALL B.S.-Georgia Southern Typing Home Economics Their Wants Home Economics is concerned with these as- pects of family living: nutritional needs and the selection, preservation, preparation, and use of food, design, selection, construction, and care of clothingg, textiles for clothing, housing for the family and equipment and furnishings for the household, plus management in the use of resources so that values and goals of the in- dividual, the family, and society may he at- tained. Their Wishes For the many students inter- ested in a secretarial career, the business department offers a vari- ety of courses. Typing teaches ef- ficiency and quickness with the typewriter. Shorthand, Bookkeep- ing, Business English and Busi- ness Education are essential for the up-coming secretary. A multi- tude of students have left Seneca with a vast knowledge of the busi- ness world. Boys have the opportunity in Drafting to prepare for a career in architecture. ln Shop, they learn skill and diligence with handiwork. Woodworking teaches the student how to design and construct furniture. Al 1 IAK6-,x If you say sew! Left: ANN HARDIN ' B.S.-Louisville Home Economics , R F.H.A. Sponsor T Right: ' A I LAVON SCHUBLE a B.A.-Western Y . Home Economics 'Qw:2:s: i .L f Ee Ill 'll Social Studies ,.,' - '41 'qs 1 la Their Purpose The over-all objective of the Social Studies department is to stimulate the student,s desire to gain an awareness of this rapidly changing world, why it is in so much chaos and why it is their duty to become active citizens building a world order in which all may live safely and peacefully, regardless THOMAS ASH B.S., M.E.-Louisville American History Health Basketball Coach Track Coach KATE GREER A,B.-Kentucky World History Economics Youth Speaks Sponsor LEE JAMES' B.A.-Kentucky American History FANNIE MULLINS B.A., M.A.-Eastern American History General Business 28 PEGGY DAVIS B.A.-Murray American History Public Rf-lations Club Sponsor Varsity Clit-vrlm-arlcrs Sponsor 4 , , 5' - 1 3 DOUGLAS HAMM A.B.-Union World History, Civics Basketball Coach Track Coach BARBARA JOHNSON B.A.-Vanderbilt World History Economics -t s a,i - DON PORTER A.B., M.A.- Western Ky. American History Golf Coach of race, creed, or color. We study the whole structure of so- ciety along with the academic. We hope to help the individual to a better life as he adjusts to all phases of living and re- sponsibility. We hope our hours together are both pleasant and constructive. -' Y QQ n Could we possibly ship all of our students to Timbucktoo? J irasi was A CLIFFORD MAYER A.B., M,E.-Louisville Humanities National Honor Society Sponsor PHYLLIS SOLOMON B.A.-Queens College Geography, Psychology MARILYN MEREDITH B.A.-Kentucky History, Civics Jr. F.T.A. Sponsor Youth Speaks Sponso FRANCIS STEINER B.A.-Eastern Ky. World History Problems of Democracy LEICESTER MOISE B.S., M.A.-Louisvil Sociology Key Club Sponsor QE as P 5' ORVILLE WILLIAIN B.S.-Tarkio World History J.V. Football Coach Wrestling Coach Senior Play Sponsor Languages Their Function The increasing interest in foreign affairs and distant countries has prompted many students to take a modern foreign language course. ln their first year they learn basic conversational phrases and listen to native people of the country speak on tapes in the language lab. The second year is concerned with grammar, verb conjugation, and reading skills. Then the student advances to more difficult reading and studying the history and literature of the country. Not only does he learn to speak another language, he also has empathy with his fellow man across the ocean. The Latin classes operate a little differently. The students learn to speak the language, and become acquainted with its history and the people who spoke it. They study the effect of Latin on the Romance languages. MARGARET ARNOLD A.B.-Ursuline M.S.-Indiana Sr. French Club Sponsor Les Nouvelles Notes Sponsor GERTRUDE CHAUDOIN B.A.-Kentucky Latin I.C.L. Sponsor SUSAN DUNLAP V J 6' K , A.B.-Duke 0 Q Q i M.A.-Miaalebufy Spanish Club Sponsor Jr. K.Y.A. Sponsor T At home in the Language Lab. ELEANOR McDONALD IRENE RANSDELL B.A.-Morehead B.A.-Wayne Latin French J.C.L. Sponsor Jr. French Club Sponsor SALLY HASSELWANDER A.B.-Catherine Spalding French Ir. French Club Sponsor K, .., I LINDA RIES B.A.-Hanover Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor Spanish Chorus Sponsor Student Council Sponsor ANTHONY KOESTER B.A.-Louisville German German Club Sponsor 'res CAROL SKAGGS B.A.-Eastern Spanish Spanish Club 29 Television Teachers JOHN DICKEY American Hist. DONNA TURNER English II DONNA VICK N Lf Jr. High Math. 'il z iiii I VV,k H 1 X, RAYMOND LAYNE .K H V KENNETH BARTELS General Science VV L '-i,,, I Jr. High Mm. QQ CHANNEL Q 15 Q LOUISVILLE, KY. Q MARJORIE ACKMAN Office Secretary mee A ides GRACE BATES Library Aide VIRGINIA HUMPHREY T.V. Aide 30 . N N . JEAN McCLELLAN Library Aide ESTELLE COCHRAN HELEN FESS HELEN HAUNZ Office Aide T.V. Aide School Treasurer HELEN RAUSCI-I Counse1or's Secretary Drill Corps Sponsor RUTH ROSE T.V. Aide BETTY SLAVEN Library Aide f' 5 Q To the Class of 966 - Congratulations, Seniors! Soon you will become the sixth class to graduate from Seneca High School. As graduation, the climax of twelve years of growth and education, looms nearer, you can look with pride on a record which reflects the en- thusiasm and ability which has marked your Class in all its activities. You are the leaders of your school. All of Seneca's clubs and organiza- tions are led by members of your class. You have filled these positions of leadership with determination and creative approach. The younger members of the student body have been quick to recognize the earnestness of your ef- forts and have been equally eager to follow where you have led. Your ex- ample has not always been flawless, but you have learned to turn disappoint- ment and failure into opportunity. Success has flourished in every phase of life and activity at Seneca because of the cooperation within your class and with the entire student body. Although your Class members are interspersed throughout the three thousand Senecans, you hav always been willing to work as a unit to accomplish the goals of your Class and your school. Amid all the hustle and bustle of your many and varied activities, it has also been your purpose to get an education which which prepare you for employment or further education in institutions of higher learning. In spite of the flurry of activity which has always surrounded your Class, your academic record serves to show that you never lost sight of the fact that the most important goal of the high school years is learning. The value of knowledge and the satisfaction it brings have been revealed to you. You have found that to learn is to grow, for the more one knows the more complete he is as a person and the more able he is to meet and cope with both the large and small challenges of daily life. If your academic profile is any indication of the degree of excellence you have achieved in learning, then your Class can indeed be proud. Twelve members were recognized for their ability when they qualified as National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists, and many more are to be congratulated for being invited to be members of the National Honor Society and Beta Club. Your academic achievements have been accented and complemented by your athletic prowess. Participation in athletic contests has not only strength- ened you physically, but has also been an important factor in the development of your character. Victory has often been yours, and you have rightfully enjoyed the glory and distinction which accompany it. But triumph would hardly be satisfying were it not seasoned by occasional defeat. Losing, too, has served a purpose in teaching you compassion and humility. Whether the scoreboard has shown your winning or losing, you have learned that the crown goes to the individual who gives his own best efforts, yet is able to recognize and appreciate talent in others. That crown is yours. The State Football Championship trophy is yours, too, and it is housed in a case in the front hall for all to see. It is a symbol of not only the competence of the boys who fought on the field, but also of the hope and determination of an enthusiastic school family. The spirit of zeal and interest which prevailed in athletics was also with you in the classroom and in other activities. The clever pep rally skits, which were largely the work of seniors, radiated an ardor and a pep which were absorbed by the entire student body. Senior songbooks, containing new cheers and the words to several adopted fight songs, helped you to cooperate with the cheerleaders in letting the team know that you were behind them, win or lose. From the senior cheering section came one voice-that of the Class of '66. However, school spirit is more than just making noise g it is an attitude to- ward your school and a confidence in your fellow students. School spirit is a sincere interest in every facet of your school's existence. It is pride in your school and its achievements and a concern about the reputation of your school in the community. Your Class has exhibited such a concern and is to be commended for the pleasant image of Seneca which it has presented to the city and state. You have been a worthy example to those who have looked to you for guidance and an inspiration to those who have watched your progress. You have blazed a clear, straight trail. Whether in scholastic, athletic, or other endeavors, you have displayed not only talent and energy, but also a spirited will to strive for the highest goal-to strive with all the dedication and per- severance that is within you. For the past four years your school has been a place where you have learned the value of achievement, the importance of putting forth the little extra effort, and the satisfaction of doing a difficult job well. The door is now closing on that past, and the future looms ahead. N o one can actually foretell what the coming years will hold for you, nor can you be assured of prosperity. There is, however, one thing of which you can be certain, that one thing is your own ability. Your past should give you faith in yourselves, and with that faith you can command the future. Years from now the members of your Class will be scattered wide and far, but occasionally some word or action may stir in your mind a memory of your days as a Redskin. Often you will be busy, and the memory will fade as quickly as it flared, but at other times you will sit down to relax and reminisce about your high school years. That is when you will pick up this volume, which bears your name. Within the next ninety pages are recorded some of the highlights of the life of your Class, and as you leaf through them, you will recall old nicknames, old jokes, and old friends. These pages are dedicated exclusively to you, the Class of '66. 3 .- . E l S -u. sax.-.au-as ia 4 J 7 -in :.,, 'fa , Q f 4- M ln, ,, iv r If Mgt, ag... A ,. QJ A ,. 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Q I , W , -2- x me x 1, fat - f X. 1' af?-k it - . ,L fl'-1 Sw lryl HZHH Rick Thomas Treasurer Rick Nelson Sergeant-at-Arms Harris Rogers ' President Class of '66 Elaine Johns Secretary Becky Kelley Historian Ken Moyer Vice-President Larry Trunnell Sergeant-at-A rms Senior Class Executive Board SYQECA msn sg-,mol llll ISNFS mir LITUGK1 Left to right: Back row: Garnett Schott, Greg Karem, Neil O,Brien, Cary Posnansky, Nancy Brucchieri, Hilton Humphrey, Ernie Wilding, Laura Cordon, Middle row: Jane Clore, Mimi Lowry, Claire Dudgeon, Kittie Travis, Linda Norton, Sandy Baron. Carol Slaton. Sealed: Ricky Nelson, Sgt.-at-Arms, Ricky Thomas, Treasurer, Elaine Johns, Secretary, Harris Rogers, President: Becky Kelley, Historian, Ken Moyer, Vice-President, Larry Trunnell, Sgt.-at-Arms. The Senior Class Executive Board consists of the class officers and representatives from each senior homeroom. Board meetings are held periodically to plan and dis- cuss senior activities, to manage finances, and to present the opinions and suggestions of other class members. The following calendar of senior events has been decided upon by the board for the Class of 1966: May 17-Senior Banquet fSenecal May 18-Seniors' last day of school May 20-21-Prom fFairgroundsD and Breakfast fBelle of Louisvillej May 22-Baccalaureate fFai1'groundsl May 23-Graduation fFairgroundsD The dignified group pictured at left deserves much credit for the leadership they have shown as officers of the Class of 1966. Through their efforts and the help of the Executive Board, the class has achieved success in all its en- deavors and has worked as a unit to become one of the best senior groups ever to graduate from Seneca. For their eagerness to work and their ability to lead, the Class of ,66 is indeed grateful. Senior Class Officers 37 'QA PHYLLIS DEANE ALLEN HDeanie', She hath a IIIIZIILY beauty in her Iifef, Girls' Basketball Tr-ani 12g Art Club 123 F.I'I.A. 12. NINA SUE ALLGOOD uSue,' NA good laugh is sunshine in the worldf' Teen Club 9g Pep Club 10g Spanish Club 10, 113 Bowling Team 10. 11, 12. BONNIE LOUISE ALVIS 6'Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtuef, Transferred from Portland Christian High School, 1964. MARK WINTHROP ANDERSON This man with a dream at pleasure shall go forth and conquera crown. .I.V. Wrestling Manager 93 Senior Play 12. 38 PAMELA KAY ABEL uPam77 Goodness is the only investment that never failsfi Teen Club 9. 10g C,A.A. 9: J.C.L. 9, 103 Bowling Team 11, 12. DONNA LEE ADAMS HDino She that is ever fair and never proudf' Pep Club 105 Teen Club 94 Eel Canto 10, 11, 12g All County Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Girl,s Chorus 93 Senior Play. JAMES WAYNE ALBEE '4His nature is too noble for the worldf, DWIGHT LOUIS ALLEN Thoroughness is a mark of geniusf' Football 10. 11. 125 W1'estlil1g 10, 11, 12. t Yg, RICHARD W. ARMSTRONG '4Rick lily crown is called content? T. V. Aide 12, Bowling Team 11, 12, Capt. 12. ROSE MARIE ARNZEN Misty Sincerity is the face of the soulf, Teen Club 9, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Senior Play 12. GUY MQBATH BADGETT 'tMac :'The highest urisalom and the highest good have been invariably accompanied by genius. Youth Speaks 10, 11, 123 Key Club 11, 12, Treasurer, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12g Beta Club 10, 11, 12: rational Honor Society 11, 12, Bowling Team 9, 10, 1. CHARLES EDWARD BAKER 'cCed :'His foe is folly and his weapon wit. CAROL LEE ANDRES 'gl am weallhy in my ffl'6fldS.v Beta Club 10, 11, 12g Jr. F.T.A. 9, 105 Sr. F.T.A. 125 French Club 9, 10, Art Club 12, Secretary 123 Aurora Staff 12. SHERRY ANN ANTLE c'Gaiely clears the Illlllflfj Art Club 11, 12, Pep Club 9. TERRY GAIL ANTLE A pleasing countenance is no small advant- agef, Art Club 11, 12, Historian 12. PHILLIP KEITH ARMBRUSTER '4Phil', :'From the crown' of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Youth Speaks 10, 11. 12, Jr. and Sr. Rep. 11, 12. Student Council 11, 123 Beta Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 9. 103 Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12. X 39 'WX Vw -its W, I '5 '21' if S.-XYDHA liETll BARON HSl1I1i1y,i Mlieauty is eternity gazing at itself in a mir- ror. Senior Play 12g Jr. 17.T.A. 9. 103 Sr. l .T.A. 12. Treas- urer 12: llublie Ht-lations Club 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. Exec: lioard 12, ,1.C.L. Calendar 9, 11, 12g French Club 9. 10: I'ep Club 9, 10g Youth Speaks 12. SHERRY LYNN BEAM A ziauglzler of the goals, riilrinely tall and most rIivir1elyfair.W Teen Club 9g Pep Club 9, 10g Sr. Office Aide 9, 109 1135111 lgorps 10, 11. 12, 1 renc'h Club 9, 10, Senior UV . BARBARA KAY BEAVERS HPmarby g'Her smile was not meant to be seen by any- one and served its zvlrole purpose in being smiledf' Transferred from North Central High School, Indiana- polis, Ind. 1965. Public Relations Club 123 Sr. 17.T.A. 12g Senior Play 12. VICKIE CARROLL BECHTLER Vivacity is the gift of womanf, .1.C.1.,. 9, 10, 11, 12, Sr. F.T.A. 11g Teen Club 9. 40 CYNTHIA LYNN BAKER 4'Cindy Cheer IIINCSS means a contented s Jirit a ure 7 heart, a kind disposition and a generous appre- ciation of ollzersf, J.C.1,. 9. 10g French Club 11, 12. 1.ower Div. Presi- dent 12g l rc'slnnan Exec. Board, Senior Exec. Board. 111-la Club 10, 12, National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist. STEVEN JAMES BANES uSteve ' 'alle is swift to hear, slow to speak, slow tc 1L'IYlfll.,, ARROW 11, 12. Photo. Ed. 12, Quill and Scroll 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Bowling 9, 103 Band 9. 10g Photography Club 12, Teen Club 9. NIARIAN IIARHER HTex' 'cKindness is the golden chain by which society is bound togellzerfi DIANE JOYCE BARON 'ITU rnalfe lfrzoulefige tvaluable, you must have the elzeerfzzlness of zt'isrI0rn.n Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. 'I'rt-asurer 12: Bowling 11, Youth Speaks 11. 125 German Club 10: Student Coun vil 9. 10: ,liz I7.T.A, 9. 10: SENTINEL 10. 11, Quil' and Scroll 11. 12. 359' gi l'ONI LEE BENNETT :An even temper anil a pleasing disposition nake any station of life happyf, '.C.L. 9. 10. 11, 12, Sr. F.T.A. 11, 123 Freshman Exec. Bourdg Pep Club 93 Teen Club 9, 10. EINDA LEE BEWLEY 4'Beulah Happiness seems meant to be sharedfi I'een Club 9. 103 ,Ir. ETA. 93 Beta Club 10, 123 Senior Play 12. VIARY EIIJEEN BLEVINS MAIN CA beautiful and sparkling woman rules a wide rirelefg Irunsferred from Loretto High Fehool, 1963. IORLISS BLOCK '4Corl-:yn 'A great wit is the most precious jewel of a vomanf, .C.I.. 9. 103 German Club 11. 123 Jr. F.T.A. 93 Teen :lub 9: IV. Cheerleader 9g Vursitv Cheerleader 12' Senior Play 123 Beta Club 10. 123' Pep Club 9, 105 R. Exec. Board. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH BELL Pho Phan Nfls she sings, the sound that unfolds is of the quality of a flower? BeI Canto 10. 113 Chorale 10. 113 Madrigal Group 10, 113 Modern Musir' Masters 11, 12, Good News Club 113 Cirls, Ensemble 11. LONNIE WILLIAM BENFOBD HBE Bop He has talents equal to his task. .10 ANNE BENNETT H.I0di,, USO well she acted with that vivacious versa- tilityf, Adv. Girls' Chorus 93 Bel Cantog 10, 11, 122 All County Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorale 105 Sr. F.T.A. 113 French Club 113 Pep Club 93 G.A.A. 9. KATHERINE .IANE BENNETT Angels listen while she singsf, French Club 9, 10, CAA. 93 Pep Club 103 A11 County Chorus 10, 113 Bel Canto 11, 12g Chorale 11. I 4l 1 :':D- ROBERT JAMES BOWMAN Rat c'Real unselfishness consists in sharing the in- terests of othersf, FLOYD THOMPSON BRADEN '4Tom HA man is what he believesf, .IANE WILSON BRANCH Whatever is in any way beautiful' hath its source of beauty in itselff, Freshman Class Secretaryg Student Council 9, 125 .I.V. Cheerleader 10, Youth Speaks 103 .I.C.L. 9g French Club 10, 11: .I.C.L. Calendar 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 9, 105 Teen Club 93 Senior Play. LANA SHARON BRANDENBURG Sherry,' Hope is itself a species of happiness. 42 DENNIS LEO BOHAN 4'Den7' A good disposition I far prefer to gold. EDWARD BOLDS '4G0bble The will of a man is his happinessf' Football 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Art Club 12. LUCIENNE MARIA BONE uLucil' How sweet and gracious, even- in common speech? Transferred from Cinncinnati, Ohio, 1964. NORMAN JAMES BOSSUNG Pete,' Thou hast so much wit and mirth about theef: Band 9. gnu' KENNETH BRUNCK HKenny7' Life is not at all without delightf, IICHAEL LEWIS BRUNCK Miken 5fVf X . . T ' For he that once zs good, zs greatf' I PONNA LEE BRUN SON The essence of all beauty is called lovef' panish Club 12. IARILYN WENTWORTH BRYANT L1 cheerful temper will make beauty attractive, 'zowledge delightful, and wit good-naturedf, rench Club 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 F.T.A. E5 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 125 SNTINEL 11, 12. W-.. , 1,45 ERIC FRIT7 BRANDT i'Ricky', i'Man7s noblest gift to man is his sincerity, for it embraces his integrity also. Bowling 9, 10, 115 Traoli 9, 10, 11, 125 ,l.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 125 Youth Speaks 115 Pep Club 9, 105 Public Relations Club 125 National Science Foundation Scholar. ALVIN LOUIS BRIDGEWATERS uActivity is the only road to hnozoledgef, NANCY CAROL BRUCCHIERI She is capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything wellf, ARROW 10, 11, 12, Organizations Editor 11, Editor- in-Chief 125 Public Relations Club 11, 12, President 125 Spanish Club 9. 10, 11, 125 Student Council 125 Senior Exec. Board 125 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 9. 105 JR. F.T.A. 9. 105 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Senior Play. WILLIAM ALBERT BRUCE Corky All his life he is so proud, so witty, and so wisef' Track 10, 11, 125 HS Club 10, 11, 125 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 9, 105 Student Council 9, 115 Sopho- more Exec. Board5 Modern Music Masters 125 Spanish Club Singers. I 43 JUDITH BURKS 'fludyw There is a soft aml pensive grace, a east of tlzozlglzl upon her faeef' F1'CIlt'l1 Club 9, 105 Ts-cn Club 9, 10. MARILYN JOYCE BURNS xGreat thoughts come from the heart. Beta Club 10, 11, 12g SR. F.T.A. 11, 12g National Hunur Sovicly 12. LESTER CLAYTON BURRES Clayton uWlzy aren't they all contented like me? Spanish Club 10, 11. DONALD T. BUSS nDon 4'F0rlune favors himf' Football 10g Wrestling Manager 10, 11, 12. 44 BARBARA ANN BUCKNER '4Bobbie'7 Kinflness is wisflomf' F.H.A. 12g Mixed Chorus 9. DONNA JEAN BUEHNER uBeave NA pleasing countenance is a silent commenda tionf' Girls' Clnnrus 11, 12. MARIAN JEAN BURGIN Uleaniel' A real woman is she whose goodness is a par of lzerselffi GERALDINE BURKS 'CGerry Even zirtzze is more fair zclzen it appears in + lJeaulif11lperson. French Club 9, 10g Teen Club 9. XX. 41'-f ,Y x. Viv 'un' ZENA CALVERT :Her charm was enlzaneeal by lzer unawareness f it? Drill Corps 10, 11, 125 Lt. 124 French Club 105 .lr. '.T.A. 103 Student Council 9, 10, 11g Senior Play. .YNN MYRA CANTOR Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiersf' 'ep Club 9, 10, 11, French Club 9, 10, 11, Historian g Les Nouvelles Notes 119 F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12: enior Playg Beta Club 10, 11, 12. QHERI DEANE CAPSHAW A maiden never boldg of spirit still and quietf' 'ATRICIA ANN CAREY 4'Pat7' This virtuous lady brings glaalness to her 'i6IZClS.:, ep Club 103 F.T.A. 11, 12g Beta Club 10, 11, 125 C.L. 11, 125 SENTINEL 11, 125 Student Council lg National Honor Society 12. 9' DUEY BUTLER uHis pleasure is lifef' RANDALL BUTLER An honest lzeart possesses a kingalornf' CARRY GEORGE BUTTERMAN Yogi Nature seems determined to make him workf, Buss-bull 9, 10, 11, 123 Cross-Country 113 Beta Club 10. 11, 12g Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Teen Club. MARGARET LOUISE CALLOWAY 4'Peggy7' Nfl merry lrearl lIlflA'Cfll a cheerful counte- l2lIIIf'U.:, Pep Club 9g Teen Club 9g Girls' Chorus 93 Art Club 12. Aw t 45 qw! ,Mau Sal wg,-.s SUELLEN CHEEK 4'Sue,' HHer court is pure, her life serene. Beta Cluh 10, 11, 12, F.'1'.A. 10, 11, 12, French Clulm 9, 10, Senior Play. PHYLLIS JEAN CHURCHILL 4'Phyl HI have a heart with room for every joyf' Art Club 11, 123 Senior Play. CAROL BRENT CISNEY KSlze has achieved success who lzas looked for the best in others and given the best she hasf, SENTINEL 10, 11, 12g Editor-in'Chief 12, Sports Editor 11g 1.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Secre- tary 12, Beta Club 10, 123' Quill and Scroll 11, 123 French Club 11, 12. MARILYN CLAMPETT Great wits are sure to madness near allied. Freshman Exec. Bourdg French Cluh 9, 10, Pep Club 9, 10, Youth Speaks 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 123 Senior Play. 46 KAREN LOUISE CARNES 5 . :Few can grow 101111 suelz gracef, German Chili 10. BOBRIE DEAN CARR 46136677 c:Cl?lIfll' of SIJl'1'f'llI l1e11ef1'1'1?11I of11zi11fl.u French Cluh 11. l VVANOA LOU CARROLL Zealoz1s, yet rnoflest, patient of toil, serer amirlst alarnzf' 1 DOUGLAS LEE CARSON 4'Ooug U1 1111 'I lf A I ' - ' 11, IIIIIIUI 111 Il l1aIso0z'e1' slate I am L1 fll6?l'l'Il'lllI to lie C'0l1fl'lll.U I Student Council 9: .1.C.L. 11, 12, Rand 9, 10, 1 ICHAEL GENE COLEMAN 'gMark ome do it iwth better grace, but I do it more turalf, ransferred from Columbus South High School, 1964. C.L. 11, 125 HS Club 125 Baseball 11, 125 Foot- ill 115 Senior Play. ANIELA LEE COLGLAZIER 44Pam,' Yer ways are ways of pleasantness ana' all er paths are peace. 'ench Club 9, 105 Library Club 125 Senior Play. ONALD GENE COMES ' never met a man I didn't lihef, GRY KELLAR CONKLIN he principle business of life is to enjoy itf, Jlf 10, 11, 125 S Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 5 Senior Play. JANE JORDAN CLORE 'flaniel' No spring, nor summer beauty hath such grace. F.T.A. 9, Vice-President 95 Freshman Class Vice-Pres- ident5 Pep Club 9, 105 French Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Junior Exec. Board5 Senior Exec. Boardg Public Relations Club 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 12. MARVIN LOUIS COAN No mind is thoroughly well organized that is deficient in a sense of humorf' Pep Club 9, 103 J.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 125 AURORA 115 Youth Speaks 125 Student Council 95 Freshman Exec. Board. JANICE RAE COHEN Jann She appeared a true goddess in her grace. AARON WILLIS COLE Minh is better than fun, and happiness is better than mirth. lv-A 47 LARRY MURRAY COZINE HA wise man will make more opportunities than he findsf, Football 95 Senior Play. CATHY GAYLE CRAIG Keep the lovely looks we see, the voice we hear, and you will be an angel ready-made for heavenf, Band 95 Cheerleader 105 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Youth Speaks ll, 125 Student Council 10, 115 J.C.L. Calendar 115 F.T.A. 125 Public Relations Club 125 Senior Play. SUSAN LIZABETH CRAIG '6She gave with a zest, and she gave her best. Pep Club 95 Art Club 125 French Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 125 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Public Relations Club 11, 125 Senior Play. BARBARA JEAN CROSSON I have an instinct for loving the truthf' 48 'qw SUSAN JANE COOKE Sue', 5'The soul, secured in her existence, smiles serenelyf' F.T.A. 119 J.C.l... 11, 12. JOANN COSBY If you have knowledge, let others light their candles by itf, French Club 11, 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 F.T.A 125 Madrigal Group 125 Modern Music Masters 11 125 Chorale 125 Adv. Girls' Chorus 115 Nationa Honor Society 12. RODERICK JOHN COWGILL, JR. u.lohn Hold him fortunate who lives his life in hap py well-being. Football 9, 10. FRANK DALE COX 'Tis strange what a man may do and still b thought an angelf' .l.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 9, 10. S.:- IPHYRON CYRUS HThornton'7 'Humor has been justly regarded as the finest Jerfection of man. 'rench Club 11. 125 Sophomore Exec. Boz1rd5 Student ouncil 10, 115 Chorale 10, 11, Treasurer 115 Music Vlasters ll, 125 Junior Exec. Board5 F.T.A. 125 Senior Exec. Dourd5 .l.V. Football 105 Track 10, 11, 25 Wrestling 115 Red Cross 125 All-County Chorus 0, 11. IARLETTE DAVENPORT :Knowledge with character is virtue, life, and reacef, 'ransfcrred from Benton High School, 1965. Beta flub 125 Modern Music Masters 125 Orchestra 125 Iel Canto 12. BONNIE CAROL DAVIS Bon :The opportunity for doing mischief is found 1 hundred times a dayf, itudent Council 95 French Club 9, 105 Spanish Club 1, 125 Pep Club 95 Teen Club 9. OANN DAVIS 'Glow She preferred to be good rather to seem so. i.A.A. 9, 105 Library Club 12. PATRICIA ANN CROUCH 'LPatti 4'Lady, whose bright eyes reign influence! Transferred from Lexington Lafayette High School, 1963. Senior Pluy. CAROLE JEAN CROWE '5Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. French Club 10. 11, 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 125 Art Club 10, 125 Library Club 125 Pep Club 9. 73 IANICE DARLENE CRUMES Hlanw ':She has learned to find and value the good in et'crytl1i11gf' F.H.A. 11, 12, President 125 I7.T.A. 125 J.C.L. 11, 125 Beta Club 11. 125 National Honor Society 11, 12. BONITA JOYCE CURRAN 6'B0nnie Only strong natures can be truly sweet ones. Transferred from Wlest ,Xllcghcny High School, 1965. x, is tif? Nsw 49 RORERT LEONARD DeLAI1TRE 4'Rob In spite of everything, life is gooflfl Band 11. HARVEY MARKS DIAMOND 6cEl'l'fl' inch lhnf is not rascal, is l'0gllC.75' Bf1Ske11,a11 9, J.C.L. 9, 10, 11. 12, Pop cub 10. LYNDA FAYE DICKSON :The smile that lights the face will also warm the heartf, Pep Club 9, French Club 10, 11g F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, 2nd Vice-President 11, 12, Beta Club 11g Wrestling Cheerleader 10. 11. CYNTHIA LEE DIXON '6Taet is the intelligence of the heart. 50 WAYNE HOWARD DAVIS '4Optimisrn is a kind of heart stimulus. Freslunan Exec. Board, Detu Club 10, 11, 123 Frencl Club 10, 11. 123 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 125 Publi Relations Club 12, Key Club 12, Student Council 12 GEORGE OWEN DAWSON . Imagination is naturels equal. Cross-Co11nlry 9. 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 103 Football 10, Track 9, 10, 11, 12g MSR Club 10, 11, 12. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA DAY 'cCharlie uThe little things she leaves lrehinfl are lovin thoughts. Girls' Chorus 105 All-County Clmrus 10, 11, 12, B Cunln 11, 12g I'lfl'YlI'l1 Club 11. 12g F.T.A. 11g Libra Club 12. JANICE LYNN DEHMAN Hlluttonsw Thou hamlmaifl perfect in Goflls sightf, DORIS JEAN EASLEY '4Dottie', KT here is wisdom in generosityf, eta Club 10, 113 ,I.C.L. 11, 12. ILLIAM CLYDE EDRINGTON 'LBill', :'The air of the mind is imagination? Rifle Club 9g Art Club 10, 12. .IAMES ELDER '4He has learned the lesson of life who each day surmounts a fearf, HARRY ALFRED ELLINGTON '4Hank He is a perpetual fountain of good sense? SENTINEL 123 Baseball 11, 123 S Club 12, Quill and Scroll 12. LINDA SUE DOWELL True dignity abides with her alone. LILLIAN LOUISE DOWNS uLynn 'To friendship every burden is light. Girls' Chorus 93 Adv. Girls' Chorus 10, 115 All- County Chorus 10, II. MICHAEL FRANKLIN DOYLE uMike,' 'gHe is eloquent enough for whom truth speaksf, Band 9, 10, ll. 125 Orchestra 125 Pep Band 125 Modern Music Masters 12g All-County Band 125 French Club 10. MARGARET CLAIRE DUDGEON 'cClaire7' Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. .I.C.L. 9, 10, ll, 12, Parliamenturian 12g Public Re- lations Club 11, 12, Secretary 123 Beta Club 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 125 SENTINEL 11. 12g Senior Exec. Boardg Sophof more Exec. Board, Pep Club 95 F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Sgt.-at-Arms 103 Student Council 10. Sl RICHARD EARNEST FITZZALAND RiCk7' Hfin honest rnanis the noblest work of Godf' HS Club 12g Tran-k 11. 12g Cross-Country 12. SHEILA MARIE FLACK HA heart whose softness harmonized the wlzolef, F.H.A. 11, 12, Tre-usurcr 12. JOHN EDGAR FLAHERTY Hlohnnyi' c'Brave men are brave from the very firstf, Transferred from Trinity High School, 1964. ALLAN ROBERT FLAIVIIVI The world turns aside to let any man pass, who knows whither he is goingfj Beta Clulm 10, 11, 123 Band 95 Youth Speaks 11, 123 Cross 9. 52 1 ...,-4 DAVID ARTHUR ELZY The man that loves and lau hs must sure ll '7 g we . Truck 10. BEVERLY CAROLYN FERRIS nlgevn g'Trzie han Jiness consists in the worth and cho . ll of friends. EDWARD F. FINAN NEd'7 'The nolnle mindis delight and pride is frie slzipf, do ice nd Good News Clulm 9, 10. Treasurer 9. 10g W1'cstlin Manager 11. 12. GARY CALVIN FITZZALAND '4Zoots Fellow without fear and without reproach. Basketball 115 Rowling 10, 11, 12, Captain 11g F bull 109 Wrestling Manager 11. :J 001 K-L7 SUSAN IVIICHELE FOX l'Contentrnent is natural wealthf, Pep Club 9, 105 Frcncb Club 9, 103 Senior Play. IUDITH HARRIET FRANK H.Iudy ',Tis uiell to walk with such a cheerful heart vherever our fortunes leadf' Feen Club 93 Pep Club 9, 103 Beta Club 10, 11, ?rcnch Club 9, 10, 11g SENTINEL 12, Student Coun- :il 12, F.T.A. 9, 10, II, 123 Senior Play. SHARON FAITH FREDERICK 'Tredw fln her head, there is for every grain of folly, mother grain of witf, 'Iational Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12, SEN- IIINEI.. 10, 11, 12, Features Editor 125 Beta Club 10, .1, 123 Drill Corps 10, 11, 123 Science Seminar 12: '.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 123 Senior Exec. Boardg Senior Play. 9ORIS ANN FREEMAN fCheerfz1l people live longest on earthf, ?rench Club 10, 11, 125 Teen Club 93 Les Nouvelles Nlotcs 12, Pep Club 9g Library Club 10. HENRY HAROLD FORD ulrnagination is the very core of peace and lovefi Football 10, Art Club 123 Student Council 9, 103 A.V. Staff 9, 10. 11. 12, She-mule Contest 12. SHARON KAY FORD 'lShafo7' 'cln her tongue is the law of lcinalnessf' .I.C.L. 9, 10, French Club 11, 12, Student Council 93 Sr. Office Aide 123 Teen Club 9. MICHAEL ANDREW FOUNDER uMike,' No legacy is so rich as honestyf' SARA CHRISTINE FOX HCbristine,' HShe is fair, el1'z'inely fair, fit love for goclsfi French Club II. 123 Red Cross 12, Swimming 11g ,I.C.L. Calendar 125 Senior Play. 53 'ww '53-..Zrzr 9-vs. aux JAMES MICHAEL FULTON Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Beta Club 10, 11, 123 German Cluh 11, 123 Freshman Exec. Board. MARK FUNK I am a part of all that I have met. WANDA RAYE GALLOVVAY A universal smile, evoking ecstasy from the beholclersf' Transferred from Valley High School, 1965. RONALD EUGENE GARRISON '4Gar Making friends is the power of going out of one's self and appreciating whatever is noble and good in another? Football 10, 11, 12, MS Club 12. 54 , ge, 431 3 REBECCA ANNE FREEMAN Becky,' Blue eyes are everlastingly appointefl by tht Deity to he a source of delight. Spanish Club 9. 10, 11Q Pep Club 9, 103 Drill Corps 123 l7.T.A. 123 Senior Play. BERNICE N. FRISHMAN Pocahontas ':Cenius lights its own fire, but is constantly col- lecting materials to keep alive the flamef, Beta Club 10, 11. 123 F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Nationa' Honor Society 11, 123 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 12: .l.C.L. 9,,10, 11, 123 Senior Play, Student Council 9 CATHY LYNN FULK KNO lzirfl soars too high, if he soars with his own wingsf' Fra-ncli Cluli 9, 10, 11g F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Beta Cluh 10. ll, 12, Student Council 103 Les Nouvelles Notes 113 Senior Play. GREGORY LOCKE FULKERSON Greg ':For knowleflge, too, is itself a powerf' Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Coneortmaster 9, 10, 11, 123 All-County and All-State Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Con- certmaster 9, 10, 11, 123 Math Team 111 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 123 Beta Cluh 10, 11, 12, Chess Team 9, 10, 11, 123 Modern Music: Masters 11, 12. f aw vf EILEEN SUE GETZEL :Nalure does hcslou' rirlueg lo be good is an 'I'f.,, Student Counci1 9g F.T.A. 9. 103 Rota Club 10. 113 nrt Club 103 Senior Play. SANDRA KATHERINE GOFF :Her face hetokens all lhings dear and goodf' 'punish Club 111 Teen Club 9. FVONNE PATRICIA GOLDEN HPat,' 'Her rule of life is always to he a liltle kinder lhan 1.5 necessaryf, vlodvrn Music Masters 123 ,I.C.L. 9. 10. 11, 123 All- founty Chorus 103 Good News Club 9. 10, 11, Sec- etary 10, Vice President 113 Chorale 10g F.H.A. 12. IHRISTINE GONZENBACH HChris llfarnesfness is I'lIfllZlSl.llSI7l Iclnpercd by rea- 77 on. ipanish Club 10. 11. 123 .I.C.L. 9. PATRICIA DARLENE GEDDES uPat5' 'The genlle mind by genfle deeds is known. F.H.A. 10. REBECCA GEORGE MI3ecky,' MThose abou! her from her shall read lhe per- fect ways of honor. French Club 10. 11: AURORA 11. 12. Business Manager 11. 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Beta Club 10. 11, 123 Senior P1ElYQ E.T.A. 103 Teen Club 9. SHERRY LYNX GERLACH '6She moves a goddess, and she looks a queenf, F.T.,-N. 9. 12: 1.C.L. 9. 10. 11. 123 Senior Play. WESLEY ALAN GERSII 2Wes He is gay because he has put his heart into his zmrk and done his beslf, Adv. Rand 9. 10. 11: Adv. Orclieslra 9. 10. 113 All- County Rand 9. 10. 11. 12: Ereneh Club 9. 10, 113 Re-Ia Club 10. 11. 12: Pop Club 9: Senior 1 lay3 Key Club l1: Ims Nouvelles Notes 11. 55 . , STUART ALAN GREENBERG He thinks of yesterday without a regret, and of tomorrow without cz fear. Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Exec. Board 9, Beta Club 10, 11, 129 Football 10g Track 10, 11, 12g Swim- ming Team 11, 123 German Club 9, 10, 11, Sgt.-at- arms 10g Sn Club 11, 123 Senior Play. MARLENE HAMILTON '4lVlarty,7 She who holds infinity in the palm of her handf, Girl's Chorus 95 Teen Club 9g Pep Club 10, Senior Play KENNETH WAYNE HAMMOCK Kenny nThe best portion of a good manls life are his little nameless acts of kindnessf' JIM ALAN HANDMAN Duty calls and glory shows the way. Bowling Team. 56 JAMES LLOYD GOODALL 'climw 'CI have but one role and that is to be pleas- antf, LAURA JOAN GORDON With all her beauty, there is much wisdom in herf, French Club 9, 10, 11: Les Nouvelles Notes 11g Pep Club 9g Student Council 11g F.T.A. 11, 123 Senior Exec. Boardg Public Relations Club 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12g SENTINEL 12. DONALD CARL GRAF uDon', He who deserves success shall command it.', German Club 9, 10, 11, 124 National Honor Society 11,125 Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Director 12g All-County Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Modern Music Masters 11, 123 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Bowling Team 9, 10, Key Club 11, 12g Student Council 12. DAVID GRAMMER '4The good seems right by force of good? Q ,Q ' i'1'J ' MICHAEL ALAN HARRIS 4'Mike', KA patient, tranquil spirit, llze first true gentle- Rznan that ever breallzezlf' ootball 93 Chorale 93 ,I.C.L. 11, 123 Art Club 11, 12 CLAUDE ROBERT HAWLEY uTl1e soul that can be honest is the only per- fect manf, KENNETH MICHAEL HAY HMoose ':Tlze secret of success is constancy to purpose., Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Captain 10, 123 Baseball 9 10, 11, 123 S Club 11, 123 Spanish Club 11g ,l.C.L 93 Cross-Country 9, IO. SAMUEL GREGORY HAYSE HGreg I'Coo1l lzumor is gooflness rlnrl ZLTSCIOTII com- bineclf, Basketball 93 Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Track 10, 11 123 Cross-County 10, 112 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Treas: uner 123 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 123 HS Club 10, 11 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12 AURORA 12, Math Club 93 Senior Play. 1 IRENE HANSEL c'Lz'fe is mostly froth oml lJulJlJle.', Bel Canto 11, 123 Student Council 9, Teen Club 93 All-County Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. LARRY WAYNE HARDEN i'He is zz pattern to all ollzersf, IANA RAE HARDIN IITIIGFC are ll'llOl6 reins of zliamoufls in those 55 eyes. BARBARA DIANE HARP HDiane uTrutlz and sincerity have zz certain distinguish- ing IllIll'l'C lustre about tlzemf, Beta Club 123 French Club 10, 113 F.T.A. 11, 123 Senior Play. 57 inf' MICHAEL DEAN HELTON 'Mikel' He is truly great that is little in himself and that maketh no account of any height of hon- orsf, Student Council 9, 123 J.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 10g 'LSU Club 11, 12: llaskctball 10, 11, 12? Baseball- 9, 10. SHARON NANCY HERM HSherry Those true eyes, the sweet soul shining through themf, CAROLYN SUE HERZLER ':Her face so fair, stirrecl with lzer alrearnf' F.H.A. 93 Pop Club 103 French Club 10, 11. BARBARA SUE HESS HBobbie', To rejoice at the glory of others shows a gooa' heartf, Library Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 10, German Club 10, 113 Senior Play. 58 DIANEHEDGESPETH 4'Dee,' :'She who joy would win, must share it. French Club 9. 10, Spanish Club 11, 123 Library Club 9, 10, 113 Pep Club 9. 103 Senior Play. DAVID FORREST HEEREN '4Herring c'Tlie secret of his nature is lcintlnessf, Chorale 123 Modern Music Masters 123 Senior Play. THOMAS WAYNE HEFFRON iflacquotn HlVIingle a little folly with your wisflomg a little nonsense now and then is wisef, National Merit Si-mifinalistg National Honor Society 11, 123 Reta Club 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 123 SENTINEL 11. 12: Quill and Scroll 123 Youth Speaks l0, 11, 123 Bowling 10, 11g Traek 9. 10, Pep Club 93 Senior Play. THOMAS MILTON HELM HTom A little work, a little play, to keep us goingf' ,l.C.l.. 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, llaslwtball Manager 123 Student Counvil 11. 12. s Z fIARY PATRICIA HODAPP Pat :How near to good is what is fairf, lpanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. VILLIAM CHANDLER HORA :If it be man's work, I will do itfi lIARY LEE HORN :Loveliest of lovely things is shef, 'ep Club 93 Teen Club 93 Art Club 12. VILLIAM HORN He who values the merits of others is the appiest of menf, BRUCE HAMILTON HESS g'Knowlezlge yielfls iis lofty fruit to those who climb with toilf, National Honor Society 11, 12g Beta Club 10, 11, 12g Science Seminar 12g ,I.C.L. 10, 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12. NANCY ELLEN HEWITT 'cContinual cheerfulness is a sign of wisclomf, Beta Club 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Public Rela- tions Club 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Pep Club 9g Teen Club 9g Senior Play. CAROL ANN HILLS She was as good as she was fair, as pure in thought as angels aref, Beta Club 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 123 Student Council 11: Youth Speaks 11, 123 French Club 9, 10, 115 Drill Corps 10, 11, 12g Lt. 125 Teen Club 9g Senior Play. CHERIE ANN HINERFELD Her hope is ever livelier than despair. Pep Club 9, 103 Spanish Club 9, 103 F.T.A. 9, 103 Art Club 113 F.H.A. 125 Teen Club 9. 59 was kv'-fx LIYDA JEAN HURER aWlzat sunshine is to flowers, smiles are I0 llzmianilyfl French Club 10, 113 Art Club 12, Historian 123 Li- brary Club 12. CANDACE KAY HULBERT Candy uTlz0u uri fairer lllun flze evening air, clad in tlle beauty of a. llzousunal stars. Teen Club 9, Pep Club 9, 103 Freneh Club 9, 103 Drill Corps 10, 11, Lt. 11. KAREN RAE HUKIMEL 'Tharaeter is tlze founalaliou of all worthuvhile sueeessfl Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 123 German Club 11, 12, Youth Speaks 10, 113 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 99 F.T.A. 9, President 9g Freshman Exec. Boardg Junior Exec. Board. HILTON HUMPHREY 4'Hump,, '6He wlzose inborn zeortlz his fzels command, of gentle soul, to human race a friend. Football 10. 11, 12g Basketball 10g llaseball 10, HS Club 10, 11. 123 Senior Exec. Board. 60 A CARLA JUNE HOWARD HGl0ry fOll0Il'S rirfue as if il were its slzarlow. Library Club 9g llc-ta Club 10, 11, 12, French Clu 10, 11. BYRON ESTLE HOWELL ally llis own soulls law lze lias leflrnefl lo live. KRISTINE GAYE HOWELLS '4Kris HA lrirul and gerzile lzeurl lzcul she, to comfor frienzls and foesfl Freneh Club 10: Youth Speaks 10, 11, 12, Lf Noun-lles Notes 10: Publix- Relations Club 11, 12 Reta Club 11. 12: F.T.fX. 12, Senior Play. RAYMOND M. HURRARD 'LRick He profits most who serves best. Senior Play. J-wg f n- 'Q L Sn-M TEPHEN PAUL IMHOFF Chink7' Nature made him and then broke the moldf' lerman Club 125 'LSP Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis 9, 0, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11, 12. OI-IN IVY The kindness of a man maketh his heart to be ladf, IHARON LYN NE JACOBS A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making verything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. 'ep Club 9, 105 SENTINEL 10, 11, 12, News Editor 25 French Club 9, 10, 115 Les Nouvelles Notes 115 '.T.A. 9. 10, 11. 125 Youth Speaks 10. 11, 125 Chorus i5 Beta Club 10. 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 gt.-at-Arms 125 Freshman Exee. Iioardg Senior Exec. toardg National Honor Society 12. RENE K. JAFFE She hath a style of beauty to which the most ain may aspiref, '.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Quill nd Scroll 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 12 Beta Club 10, I, 125 SENTINEL 11, 12, Asst. Features Editor 125 enior Play. STANLEY LOREN HUMPHREY uStan g'The lad was a rover, laughing and free. J.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Cross Senior Play. WILLIAM HUNT c'His steps are ordered by goodness. SHARON LEE HUSTON It is a comely fashion to be gladf, FRANKLIN HARRIS HYTKEN Frank,' His words, like so many nimble and airy' servi- tors, trip about him at command. Attended University of Louisville during senior year. Beta Club 10, 115 Swimming 10, 115 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Sgt.-at-Arms 10, 115 Pep Club 9, 105 Youth Speaks 10, 115 SENTINEL 115 Chief Photographer 115 Public Relations Club 115 Ky. Co-ordinator for Operation Amigo 11. 6l Country 10, 115 S Club 11,'125 Wrestling 125 VEIJIA LYNN JOHNSON ulaynnw '1Sl1e Sl'l'II1t'IZ of Cl1CCI'flll yesterzlays and confi- flenl l0lIl0l'f01lf.S'.H Drill Corps Il. I2, Chorus 9. 10, F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Exec. Board 12, lleta Club IO. 11. 12, Pep Club 9, Spanish Club 10. II. SUSAN ELIZABETH JOHNSTON MSlze folloufs in llze pursuit of sweetness and liglzlf' Transferred from Eastern High School, 1963. Art Club 12, Senior Play. BRENDA LOIS JONES My religion of life is always to be clieerfulf, Pep Club 9, 10, F.T.A. 9, 10, Youth Speaks 10, 11, Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Play, French Club 9, 10. GREGORY PHILLIP KAREM '4Bearl' alle does not fear to pioneer, to venture down new paths with determination and courage? Beta Club 10, 11, 12, SN Club 10, 11, 12, ,I.C.L. 9, IO, 11, 12, Sgt.-at-Arms 10, Pep Club 9, 10, German Club 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, Il, 12, Treasurer 12, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Exec. Board, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Exec. Board, Quill and Scroll 12, ARROW 11, 12, Asst. Sports Editor 12. 62 GWENDOLYN IVIAI JENNINGS Gweni' ulller eyes are aglow with Ilze joy of lzer lzeart. Ten-u f.lub 9, C.A.A. 9, Bowling II, 12. ELAINE SUGAR JOHNS HSUQHTN nSl1e never pauses fill the lzeiglzt is won, an all uflzo lislen follon' uilzere slze leadsf, Senior Class St-notary, National Honor Society 1 12, llt-ta Club 9. IO. II, ARROW IO. 11. 12, Feature Editor ll. Asst. Editor 12, Student Council 9, 10, 1 12, Quill and Scroll Il. l2, Youth Speaks IO, 11, 12 Public Relations Club Il. 12, Science Seminar 12 I7rz-nvli Club 9. IO. 11: Les Nouxelles Notes 11 I7.T.A. 9, Pep Club 9. 10. DYANNE DICLORSE JOHNSON t'D.I. NTll0ll,Q'1Ifflll actions Cllt'll'lICfGfl'Z8 tlle greatf' MARY BETH JOHNSON c'Mary ':Sl1e has a f1'1'enrlly glance and an open lzan aurl a genlle worrl for all.,7 Senior Play. was-it REBECCA JANE KELLEY 'lBecky', :It is not easy to be a pretty woman without ausing rnischieff' enior Class Historiang SENTINEL 125 Drill Corps E5 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Historian 125 F.T.A. 9, , 121 Public Relations Club 125 Pep Club 95 enior Play. 'REDERICK LOUIS KERN Fred'7 Honor shall be lzis reward for what he gives? owling 9g Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, l5 Chorus 12. 'ICKI ANN KILNESS Enthusiasm is a telescope that yanhs the misty istant future into the radiant, tangible present? .C.L. 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian 125 Cheerleader 10, 12, fo-Captain 105 Pep Club 105 Student Council 125 nior Class Secretaryg AURORA 11, Asst. Editor 115 nior Play. ANK GILMORE KING 4'Krash'? sketball 9, 105 Track 9, 10, 11. 125 Key Club 125 orale 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 125 ys' Chorus 10, 115 All-County .Chorus 10, 11, 125 tudent Council 95 Modern Music Masters 11, 125 5 Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Play. ,IUDITH ANN KAREM 4',ludy ':Wit to persuade and beauty to delightf' Spanish Club 10, 115 Art Club 11g,Student Council 105 Drill Corps 10, 11, 125 Senior Play. N INA KASDAN 'There was a star danced, and under that was she bornf, Senior Play. JOHN DALE KEENAN cc The law of truth was in his naturef' PAUL KEIBLER He is too wise to err, too good to he unkindf, Cross-Country 105 Bowling 95 German Club 9, 10. 'WM I , 63 SANDRA LYNN KNOPP HSandy7' A countenance that tmrms antl lights the heart of the belzolzlerf' Beta Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 123 Art Club 10, 11, 12, .l.C.L. 10, 11, 12, AURORA 12, Pep Club 9, 10, Teen Club 9. MARY ANN AMIN KOURY She sows lzer character and reaps her destiny. French Club 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Youth Speaks 10, 11, 12, Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 12, Senior Play. SHERYL ALYSE KRAMER '4Sak Nothing allays and angry mind like such clear beauty. Art Club 11, 12, Pep Club 9. PAULA ROSE KRINSKY nKrinks,' There is nothing that is meritous but virtue and frienalshipf' Spanish Club 9, F.'1'.A. 10g Beta Club 10, 11, 12g Senior Play. 64 FRED ROBERT KING ullyllfll I value more than all things is gooc IIZLIIIOIZN Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Tennis 12, Chorale 10, 11, 121 Boys' Chorus 10, 11, Modern Music Masters 11', 12: HS Club 9, 10,11, 12. HELEN DIANNE KLElX'llV1 MD13TlI1C7, '71 tenzler heart, a will inflexilJle.H German Club 9, 10g French Club 10, 11, 12, Youtl Speaks 10, 11, Nouvelles Notes 12g Pep Club 9, 10. BARBARA ELAINE KLIEYVER uBarbl' MA rnaiflen of spirit so still anll quiet. Girls' Chorus 9, Rel Canto 11, Chorale 10, 129 Bet Club 10. 11, 12, German Club 12, All-County Choru 9,10,11,12. SARAH JANE KLINE 4'Cigi ufuslzionetl so slenzlerly, young anll so fairf, Drill Crvrps 11, Pep Club 9g French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 12, Public Relations Club 11 12. an-M0f MARSHALL MARVIN LAWRENCE A woman would run through fire and water for such a hind heartf, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12g Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Cross- Country 9, HS Club 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM EDWARD LESAK HBill A certain blend of courage, integrity, char- acter, and prir1cipIe.', Transferred from Proviso West High School, Illinois, 1963, Cross-Country 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12g Spanish 103 S Club 10, 11, 12. CHARLES ROWLAND LESLIE Charlie,7 'II am the most curious of all to see what will be the next thing that I dof, Basketball 9g Beta Club 10, French Club 9, 10, 11g Les Nouvelles Notes 11, Freshman Class Sgt.-ab Arms, Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-Armsg .Iunior Class Sgt.-at-Armsg' Senior Play. G. WADE LEWIS Common sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius? KATHY I0 KRUGEL g'Happiness consists of activity. Transferred from Western High School, 1963. Girls, Chorus 95 Chorale 10, French Club 10. YVON N E ELIZABETH LALIBERTE Yawenahi', People manufacture their own happiness by the thoughts they thinkf, French Club 10, 11g Spanish Club 11, 12g Pep Club 10. ALLEN LANGER In native worth and honor cladf, Wrestling 93 Chorale 9, 10, 11, 123 All-County. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 124 Modern Music Masters 11, 123 German Club 12. MARY KATHERINE LARMEE Beauty hath so many charms one knows not how to speak against itf' Pep Club 93 Teen Club 93 French Club 10. 65 H NANCY JANE IJITZELSWOPE She looks into people as well as at them. Transferred from Shawnee High School, 1964. CHRISTOPHER MARVIN LIVINGOOD HChris7' The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Band 9, 10, 11, Wrestling 9, 10, French Club 9. RONALD GENE LOVE '4Ronnie Noble deeds that are concealed are most es- teemedf' Wrestling 10, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Football 12, Track 10. MARY ANN LOWRY Mimi Her imperfections are lost in the glow of her enthusiasmf' Cheerleader 10, ll, 12, Co-Captain 12, Pep Club 9, 10, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Exec. Board 12, Sophomore Class Secretary, Senior Exec. Board, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, Les Nouvelles Notes 11, F.T.A. 9, 10, .I.C.L. Calendar 11, 12, Cover Girl 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Homecoming Prin- cess 10, Senior Play. 66 KAY MARIE LILLY 'cllyearing all that weight of knowledge lightlj like a flower. National Honor Society 11, 12, F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12 Youth Speaks 10, National Merit Semifinalist, Junio Exec. Board, Student Council 12, SENTINEL ll 12, Pep Club 9, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Play. CAROL ANN LINDSAY '4Goodness and knowledge form the nobles character and lay the surest foundation of use fulness to mankindf, F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Beta Club 1C 11, 12, Drill Corps 10, 11, 12, Lt. 12, 1.C.L. 9 French Club 12. MARY JANE LINEHAN 'claniew 'glllagnificent spectacle of human happinessf' Chorale 10, Girls' Chorus 9, F.H.A. 9, Good New: Club 9. GARY R. LINKER When he speaks, what elocution flowslu Debate Society 9, 10, 11, 12, Chairman 12, Youtl Speaks 9, 10, ll, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Studen Council 9, 10, ll, 12, Freshman Exec. Board, Soph omore Exec. Board, Spanish Club 11, 12, Senioi Play. JE NG. 'Wu N, R+ Paw ARTHA LYNNE MCDONALD Lynne,' 'Her loveliness one never knows until she milesfi outh Speaks 10, 11, 125 Public Relations Club 11, l2g Art Club 12g J.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 12g Pep Club 9, 109 National Merit Semifinalistg Senior Play. SHERRY LOUISE MCILREE Sherry Bearl' 'Contentment brings great delight and little trouble. Spanish Club 12g Pep Club 9, 103 G.A.A. 9g Teen :lub 9. ZHRIS DEE MCILWAIN 'A great man is made up of qualities that meet great occasions. Senior Play. EARY RAY MCKINLEY 4'Mac,' Triendship makes prosperity brighterf, Fransferred from Southern High School, 1965. LEOLA ANISE MCCOLLOM 'cThe mildest manners and the gentlest heartf, MARCUS ARDEL MCCOLLOM '4Squirrel,' My heart is gladfl Football 103 Wrestling 10, 12. LUCY ELLEN MCCRACKEN '6Any little word of hers makes life the bright- erf, French Club 9, 10, 113 Les Nouvelles Notes 11: Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 103 Public Relations Club 11, 12g Student Council 10, 11g Senior Play. JERRY ALLAN MCDONALD Maxell ':Gentle in manner, firm in realityf, Football Manager 9g Track 10, 11, 123 Cross-Country 125 HS Club 12. 67 aww 'ti' MARLENE TERESA MARX '4True gracefulness is epitomized goodness. Girls' Chorus 10, Chorale 11, Madrigal Group 11, Bel Canto 12. MARK FOSTER MEADE H ,Tis only noble lo be goodf, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 12, All-County Band 11, 12, Modern Music Masters 12, J.C.L. 10, 11. STEPHEN FOSTER MEADE He who loves knowledge will be a master of knowledge. Beta Cluh 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 12, Modern Music Masters 12, Les Nouvelles Notes 12, Good News Club 10, 11. ROBERT IRVING MEADWAY Bohn To love truth for truth's sake is ci principle part of lifef, Basketball 9, 10, J.C.1.. 11. 68 CARLA10 MCLAIN MCood thoughts are beautiful flowers, pronzotin good deeds and making others happyf, Drill Corps 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 12, F.T.f 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Studer Council 9, Senior Play. LYNN MERLE MANFORD Winky', Hhittle and good is twice good? Transferred from Durrett High School, 1963. F.T.! 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Junior Exec. Board. MICHAEL FREDERICK MARKS '4Mike,7 Every man is the architect of his own for tunef, F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 1.C.1.. 9, 10, French Club 10, 11 Public Relations Club 11, 12, Key Club 12, Yout' Speaks 12, Pep Club 9, 10, Senior Play. REBECCA ANN MARTIN '4Becky,7 ':Tl1e countenance is the portrait of the sou, and the eyes mark its intentions. French Club 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Pep Club 10 Senior Exec. Boarrl. 2'-1, '-Self' bs! hu IARY KATHERINE MICKLICK 'Her charms strike oneis sightf, panish Club 9, 10g Pep Club 9, 10g F.H.A. 10. HARLES CLINTON MILLER g'Clint f'Wit consists in knowing the resemblance of things which fliffer antl the flifference of things which are alikef, Tennis 11, 123 Senior Play. CHARLOTTE ANNE MILLER MCharlie ::Love is the jewel that wins the worlalf' Pep Club 9, 10g Spanish Club 10g Chorus 9. 103 E.H.A. 10. SEXE RAY MILLER 'Repose ancl eheerfulness are the badges of this genllemanfi I'rac'k 9, 10, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 125 Youth Speaks 115 Pep Club 9, 10g Senior Play. RONALD LEE NIEFFERT IlR0HHIC,, I laugh for hope hath happy place with me. Chorus 10, 11, 123 All-County Chorus 10, Pep Club 10, Senior Play. BONNIE SUSAN NIELLER HBOHI, '4She seerneal the harmonious echo from our dis- 3 cordant lifef, French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, l 12, Student Council 10, 113 Art Club 12g F.T.A. 11,125 Pep Club 9. LINDA SUSAN MELLOAN , . . . l A contented spirit is the sweetness of ex- isteneef, Frenrh Club 10, 11. DAVID BARRY KIICHELINIE His only fault is that he has no faultf, Transferred from .Iolm Overton High School, Nash- ville, Tenn., 1965. f Riff X 69 out SHARON FAYE MOCERF Mon People are more fun than anybodyf' Student Council 123 Public Relations Club 11, 123 F.T.A. 103 Beta Club 10, 11, 123 French Club 9, 101 Spanish Club 113 Pep Club 9, 1.03 SENTINEL 123 Senior Play. ROBERT LOUIS MOORE Red In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, thou art such a pleasant fellowf, Art Club 93 German Club 103 Senior Play. SHARON DELORIS MOORE Real unselfishness consists in sharing the in- terests of others.'7 Art Club 113 French Club 10g F.H.A. 10, 11, 123 Mixed Chorus 9g Senior Play. CLYDE KENNETH MOYER The most exquisite folly is made of wisdom spun too finef, Transferred from William Henry Harrison High School, Indiana, 1964. Beta Club 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12g French Club 113 Les Nouvelles Notes 113 Student Council 123 Senior Class Vice- Presidentg S Club 11, 125 Cross-Country 11, 123 Track 11, 123 SENTINEL 123 Senior Play. 70 HENRY ANTHONY MILLER 'Tlankv Honest fame awaits the truly goodf' .I.C.L. 93 Bowling 9, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 9. KENNY LEE MILLER '4He is a man of splendid abilities. MARTHA JANE MILLER Janie Patience makes a woman beautiful. F.H.A. 11, 12, Parliamentarian 123 Spanish Club 11 Chorus 11, 123 Pep Club 10. PHYLLIS ANN MILLER True happiness arises from friendship. S s 3 LARRY NALL :'Arnbition has no restfi IOHN RICHARD NELSON HRiCkw He most lives zvho thinhs most, feels the noblest, acts the lnestfg J.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 12, Prcsident 125 Beta Club 10, 11g Student Council 9, 11, Sophomore Exec. Board: ENTINEL 11, 12, Asst. Sports Editor 129 Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, F.T.A. 95 HS Club 10, 11, 123 Cross-Country 9, 10g Track 9g Public Relations Club 12, Sgt.-at-Arms 125 Key Club 12g Senior Play. QUCINDA ELIZABETH NELSON 4'Cinda :Knowledge and human power are synony- 57 nous. l.C.L. 9, 10, French Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President L23 Les Nouvelles Notes 12, Public Relations Club 1, 12, Treasurer 12, AURORA 11g Youth Speaks 1, 12g F.'I'.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, Senior Play. CAREN LOUISE NORD 'Kindness consists of loving people more than hey deservef, .C.L. 9, 10, 11, 12, F.T.A. 11, 123 Beta Club 10, 1, 12, F.H.A. 9. ff if bl Jw... , BARBARA CAROL MULLINS HBobbie There is rzo wisdom greater than kindness. French Club 10. SUSAN CANDACE MUNSEY '4Candy Few things are impossible lo diligence and slfillf, Student Council 9, 10, 11, Executive Board 10, 114 Youth Speaks 11, 12, SENTINEL 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 122 French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 12, Beta Club 12, F.T.A. 93 Senior Play. KATHY DIANE MURPHY Her smile is occasional rather than constant, making one zcant to luring it baclrf, French Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12. LARRY WAYNE MYERS He hath a heart as sound as a bell. Lfifjf 'C.b- f rrtt 4 7l STUART LEE OLMSTEAD He that has patience may compass anythingf' Bowling 93 .I.C.L. 95 Football 10. .IOHN .O'MAHONEY He keeps his fears to himself, but shares his courage with othersf' LINDA SUE OVERTON To play great music, you must keep your eye on a distant staff, French Club 10, 119 Pep Club 9g Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12g Senior Play. ROBERT JOSEPH PARROTT 'floel' I have yet to encounter that common myth known among weak men, an insurmountable barrierf, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, President 123 Pep Club 9, 105 Spanish Club 10, 113 Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms. 72 CHARLES LESLIE NORRIS 4'They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts? Les Nouvelles Notes. LINDA ELAINE NORTON 'cGenuine responsibility exists only where there is real responding. Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Corr. Secretary 12g Pep Club 9, 10g Public Rela- tions Club 11, 12g Beta Club 10, 11, 12g F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Senior Exec. Board. SARAJANE OAKLEY A perfect woman, nobly planned to warm, to comfort, and commancif' Drill Corps 10, 11, 12, Captain 12g ARROW 11, 12, Co-Faculty Editor 11, Asst. Senior Editor 12g French Club 9, 10, 11: Les Nouvelles Notes 11g .I.C.L. Calendar 11, 123 F.T.A. 9, 103 SENTINEL 10g Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12g National Honor Society 11, 12g Student Council 10, 113 Quill and Scroll 123 Senior Play. JAMES NEIL O7BRIEN '6Cowiern ARROW 11g Beta Club 105 Key Club 11, 125 .I.C.L. 9, 105 Spanish Club 11g Basketball 95 Cross-Country 9, 10, 115 S Club 10, 11, 12g Track 10, 119 Senior Exec. Boardg Senior Play. 'NN ae .S-I-U O5 f 'x EEJ., l l MIKE PFLEIDER Perseverance is a great element of success? ,UE MARGARET PIGG Centeel in ersona e and conduct enerous V 7 ml freef' 'ransferred from Atherton High School, 1964. All- Iounty Chorus ll, Girl's Chorus 11. UE PLETSCHER The eyes of the young woman are wholesome Zars of love? 'ransferred from Villa Maria Academy, 1965. OHN POLIO Une never grows old if his heart is young? PHYLLIS ANNE PENNINGTON '4Phil', HA lazly of beauty and high flegreef' G.A.A. 9g Teen Club 93 Pep Club 9, 105 Red Cross 95 Library Club 10, 11, 12. SHARON BONNIE PERELMUTER Good humor causes charms to lastf, Spanish Club 95 Girl's Chorus 9, 10g All-County Chorus 9, 10. JACQUELYN ANN PETERS Nlackien Great minds have purposesf! F.H.A. 10, 11, Parliamcntarian 10, President 113 Spanish Club 11, 12, Beta Club 10, 11. 12: F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Library Club 12. CHARLES EDWARD PETRY UCharliew 6:EU6fJ'llll.HZQ' comes to him who hllstles while lze zvaiisfi Student Council 9, 10, Basketball Team 10, Football Team 9. 10, 11, 12, Baseball Team 11, 12, Track 9, 103 Swimming: Team 11, 123 Senior Play. if 73 PAUL DOUGLAS PRATER Wit, now and then, struck smartly, show a sparkf, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 93 Student Council 11, 12, NS Club 11, 12. SELBY PROUD Fun I love! JOHN GABRIEL PUTNAM, JR. John When I rest, I rustf, French Club 9, Senior Play. JAMES MONTGOMERY RAINE Monty,, A manis cheerful nature causes his face to shinef, Adv. Band 9, 10, 11g Adv. Orchestra 10, 11, Chorale 12, Senior Play 12g Spanish Club 11. 74 ,fin 'YPA GARY ROSS POSNANSKY Potts'7 'There is a time to wink as well as to seef' .l.C.L. 9, 105 Pep Club 93 Student Council 12, Senic Play, Key Club 11, Senior Exec. Boardg Band 9, 10 Pep Band 10, Orchestra 10g Swimming Team 12. JERRY POWELL 'There stanals the shadow of a glorious name. DONNA RUTH PRANTE A great soul will be strong to live as well a to thinkf, Youth Speaks 11, 12, Public Relations Club 12. LINDA SUE PRATER A cheerful heart makes its own blue skyf' Drill Corps 10, ll, 12g Lt. 12: J.C.L. 9, 10, Studer Council 95 Library Club 93 Beta Club 10, 11, 12 Senior Play, Pep Club 9, 10. BARBARA JEAN REINSCHMIDT uLili uln singing, her voice reveals a tone of some world far from oursf, Modern Music Masters 11, 12 President 122 Bel Canto 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12g Chorale 11, 123 Girls' Track 9, 10, 113 Swimming Team 113 Good News Club 9, 10, Secretary 103 Beta Club 103 Senior Play. ZACHARIAS RENDEL '6Zack None but himself can be his parallel. Basketball 93 Adv. Band 9, 103 Senior Play. JOHN FREDERICK RICE Give me matter and I will build a world from inf' .Attended the University of Louisville during senior year. National Merit Semi-finalist3 Football 9, 10, 113 S Club 10, 113 Adv. Band 9g All-County Band 93 Pep Band 9g Orchestra 9g Student Council 93 Span- ish Club 9, 10, 113 Beta Club 10, 113 Youth Speaks 10, 113 SENTINEL 10. ROSE MARIE RICE None knew her but to love her, nor named her but to praisef, .l.C.I... 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 AURORA 11, 12. A -'Z'...w DENIS WAYNE RAY 'iLife and power are scattered with the beams of knowledge. French Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 123 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 123 Junior Class President3 Freshman Exec. Boardg Senior Exec. Board3 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12g Beta Club 10, 11, 123 Key Club 123 F.T.A. 113 Track 11, 123 Youth Speaks 10, 113 National Merit Semi-finalist. SAMUEL REASOR HA valued friend to all who know himf, DIANNE REED Goodness is a special kind of truth and beau- lyk? CATHY DEE REINACH Laughter tips the peak of life with light. Chorale 10, 111 All-County Chorus 10, 113 Pep Club 9, 103 Senior Play. 75 LINDA CAROL ROBINSON She is all gentleness and grace, in short, she is a woman. Girls' Track 10, 11g F.H.A. 12g French Club 11, 12. TWALA IRENE ROBINSON Enthusiasm is that secret and harmonious spirit which hovers over the production of geniusf, Bel Canto 113 All-County Chorus 10, 11g Beta Club 10, 11, 129 F.T.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 12. .IAMES HILBERT ROEDERER 'ilimmyl' 'Tire is the test of gold, adversity of strong men. Spanish Club 11. WILLIAM HARRIS ROGERS HFearIess7' c'He abandoned himself utterly to his task, and the task molded him into greatness? Beta Club 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12g Key Club 12g Senior Playg .Iunior Exec. Board, Senior Class President. 76 TERRY RICHTER It is a common calamity, at some one time we have all been mad. CHARLES .IERRY RIGGS '5Still and quiet, but deeper than you thinkf, BARBARA ANN RINEHART '4Barb7' GNU temper is more cheerful than hers, or possesses in a greater degree that expectation of happiness which is happiness itself? Les Nouvelles Notes 11g Student Council 9, 125 Pep Club 9, 105 French Club 9, 10, 11 ANGELA ELIZABETH ROBINSON Life is not so short but there is always time enough for kindnessf' F.H.A. 123 Girls' Track 10. JOSEPH PAIQL RUTTLE Hloel' He who enjoys doing and enjoys what he has done is happyf' Beta Club 10, 11, 125 German Club 11, 125 Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 125 .I.C.L. 9, 105 S Club 11, 125 Student Council 11, 125 Sophomore Exec. Board5 ARROW 1125 National Honor Society 125 Quill and Scroll 12. iTERRI ELAINE SACRA 'cShe is gentle that doeth gentle thingsf, Girls' Chorus 105 Art Club 105 Public Relations Club 12. BELINDA SANDERELLA :'The light of joy, the purity of gracef' Transferred from Shawnee High School, 1964. Ger- man Club 11, 125 Library Club 125 Student Council 11. MARTHA ANN SCHERER The thing that gives people courage is ideasf, Youth Speaks 10, 11, 125 Public Relations Club 11, 12,5 German Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Student Council 95 All-County Orchestra 9, 105 F.T.A. 9, 105 Senior Play. SHARON DAVIDA ROSENBERG 4'R0sie'7 I make it a habit to smilef' Spanish Club 105 French Club 115 Senior Play. PATRICIA CAROL ROUSH uPat She droppeth a golden orb of perfect song into our seemingly silent worldf' Pep Club 95 Chorale 9, 105 Girls' Chorus 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 All-County Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Modern Music Masters 125 Basketball 9, 105 Girls' Track 9, 10, 115 Swimming 115 Spanish Club 105 Wrestling Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Madrigal Group 125 Senior Play. WILLIAM MARVIN ROWWLAND Speech is good when wisdom leads lhe way. LANCE MARTIN RUCKER 'cffllriousity is one of the permanent and cer- tain characteristics of a vigorous mindf, Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Modern Music Masters 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 115 Youth Speaks 105 National Merit Semi-finalist5 All-County Orchestra 9, 10, 115 All-State Orchestra 9, 10, 11. Sm '15 77 R57 RICHARD JOSEPH SCHROADER f'Rick 'cHe has the gift by which he can achieve muchfl HOLLY SUE SCHULMAN Termite'7 Full of fun, wit, anal wisdom. Spanish Club 9, 105 French Club 115 Pep Club 95 Student Council 9, 10, Exec. Board 9, 105 Junior Class Board5 Senior Class Boardg Senior Playg Library Club 95 Sophomore Exec. Board. STEVE KENT SCHULTZE The worlffs mine oyster which I with sword will openf, .I.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 125 Library Club 105 German Club 11, 125 Senior Play. KAREN MARIE SCOTT Her smile and laugh were like a better wayf, Pep Club 9, 10, 115 Spanish Club 105 Beta Club 11,12. 78 SANDRA ELLIS SCHNEITER HSandy,' The perfection of outward loveliness is tht soul shining through its crystalline eoveringf, .l.C.L, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Public Relations Club 11, 125 Student Council 11 Senior Play5 Youth Speaks 10, ll, 125 Pep Clul 9, 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 12. LLOYD HENRY SCHILDKNECI-IT, JR. Hank, 'c'T1's goozl will makes inlelligenee.', Beta Club 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 German Club 9 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 De batc Club 11, 125 Youth Speaks 12. GARNETT .I. SCHOTT From a little spark may burn at mighty flame.: MS Club 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Fresl man Baske-tball5 Pep Club 9, 105 Senior Exet Board5 Sophomore Class Presidentg J.C.I.. 9, 11 11, 125 Junior Class Exec. Board. DONALD MERLE SCHREIBER HDonnie,' 'The hand that follows intellect can achievef, J.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Beta Clu 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Exec. R0ard5 Tennis Teal 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11 National Honor Society 12. PRUCE ANDREW SELIGMAN Simply the thing that I am shall make me live. rench Club 11. ONNIE SUE SENNINGER Boonie fler star never rises or sets without influence Jmewheref, dv. Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12. .LBERT E. SEYBOLD HButch The greatest pleasure in life is doing what eople say you cannot dof' lootball 10, ,EGINA KAY SHEPARD Micki', Her presence is as a flick of sunshine upon a frange shoref' .T.A. 9, 10, 12g ,l.C.L. 9, French Club 10, 11, Pep lub 9. PAUL HAYES SCOTT 213017 None but the brave deserves the fairf, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 103 SH Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, French Club 11. TONI LEE SCOTT Eyes that shine by their own sweet graces. VVILLIAM CHARLES SEABOLD Bill,, c'The good are always merryf' Beta Club 11, 125 .l.C.L. 11, 12, Teen Club. PAMELA DEEN SEIGLE 4'Pam,' Her greatness is tempered by kindness, her intellect by rnodestyf, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, ARROW 11, 123 Junior High Editor 12, National Honor So- ciety 11, 12g Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 125 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 12, Public Relations Club 11, 12, Parliainenturian 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Sgt.-at-Arms 113 Les Nouvelles Notes 12, J.C.L. 9, 10, F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 9, 109 Pep Club 9. 10, Sophomore Exec. Board. 79 Rt 'wma 'k..,,,,,, ELIZABETH FAYE SIMPSON The goddess is revealed in her smilef, Girls' Basketball 10, French Club 113 F.H.A. 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12. JUANITA FAY SIMPSON 'glllerfs minds are eoncilialed by lzer hind man- ner and gentle speeehf, RICHARD ALAN SIMPSON Dick '4The business of life is to go forwardsll' Freshman Basketball, Beta Club 10, 11, 12g National Honor Society 11, 123 Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Camera Club 12. BRENDA SINGLETON The sweetest face ever looked on. French Club 11, F.H.A. 11. 80 MICHAEL NEESON SHER uillllsic produces a hind of pleasure zchiclz kumar nature cannot do uzillzoutf' Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Modern Music Masters 12 Cress Club 11, Photograpliy Club 12, All-Countj Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 All-State Orchestra 10, 11, Ia CONSTANCE DELIA SHIRLEY C0nnie,, all is better lo be small and shine than to be large and east a S,II1fl01U.,, Freneh Club 103 Offiee Aid 12. CATHY JEAN SHOOK X 'cHer heart is always doing lovely thifzgfsfn I Teen Club 9, 10, ,l.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 12. I ALAN IRVIN SIMON I A man with a vision and a task is the lzopl Of the 1l'07'lli.,, Freneb Club 9, 105 lla-ta Club 10, 11, 12g Teen Clul 9g Pep Club 9, l THOMAS IACOB SMITH '6Tom Our life is what our thoughts make itf' Transferred from Thomas Jefferson High School, 1963 LANDA JOAN SPARKS '4Chuck Goodness is not a means, but an endf, LINDA JOYCE SPARKS 4'Micky She smiled and the shadows rleparteclf' GARY PAUL SPINOSA g'Every artist dips his brush into his soul and paints his own nature into his picturesf, Rifle Team 9, Art Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12. CAROL JANE SLATON Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves? Freshman Class Treasurerg Student Council 99 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-Armsg French Club 9, 10, 113 Youth Speaks 10g Cheerleader 10, 12, Les Nouvelles Notes 11, Spanish Club 125 .I.C.L. Calendar 12, Pep Club 95 Senior Exec. Board. DONALD MANSFIELD SMITH '4Don Humility is that low sweet plant from which all virtue grows? GERALD LEWIS SMITH cilerryl' There's no pleasure in having nothing to dog the fun is having lots to alo and not floing il.', Track 9, 103 Key Club 113 ARROW' 10, 11, 12, Treasurer ll, 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Student Council 9g .I.C.L. 9, 10, Pep Club 104 Youth Speaks 10. SUSAN IAMESON SMITH She zloelh little lfinflnesses that others leave unrlonefi National Honor Soc-iety ll, 12g Beta Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 10. 11, 12, Les Nouvelles Notes 123 Modern Music Masters 11, 12, Secretary 123 Bel Canto 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Treasurer 125 Chorale 10g All-County Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. 8I SARA ELIZABETH STEVENS Charm is a sort of bloom on a woman. Latin Club 9g Pep Club 9g Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Exec. Board 123 French Club 11, 12g Senior Exec. Board. PAMELA ANNE STEWART Her glossy hair is clustered oier a brow bright with intelligence? Transferred from Randolf Township High School, 1965. HARRY MERIWETHER STIMMEL I love a broad margin to my lifef' Freshman Class Sgt.-at-Armsg .Iunior Class Exec. Boardg German Club 11g Student Council 125 Senior Play. DEBORAH LYNN STOLTZ Debby,, Every inch a lf'fv.'v Pep Club 105 F.1'1.A. 10, 11. 82 ,....e rlor 1, j BARBARA ANN STAEBLER ':She never sturliecl to be fairer than Nature mafle herf, F.T.A. 11, 12. MARILYN STAMPER She is so wonrlrous fair! BARBARA CELESTE STEPHENS uThe fountain of beauty is the heart, ana every generous 'thought illustrates the wall: of its chamber. Transferred from Assumption High School, 1964 Art Club 11, 12g .I.C.L. Calendar 12. ALICE FAYE STEPHENSON 'EA Tlllflll, outgoing personality is 'caring' show- ing llzroziglzf, Transferred from Robert E. Lee High School, 1965. Bel Canto 114 Mixed Chorus 12g Madrigal Group 123 All-County Chorus. ,504 'vw 'Sip WELSON DEAN STULTZ 4'Dean7' :Out of the treasure of his heart, he brings 'orth what is goorlf' Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Public Relations Club 11, 12. ROBERT RANSDELL SULLIVAN Randy 4Consiflerati0n of others is a sign of a noble foul. Hep Club 9, 103 Spanish Club 10, 113 Art Club 123 golf 103 Wrestling 123 Senior Play.- SHARON LEE SULLIVAN NA woman's strength is most potent when robezl ri gentlenessf, 'rench Club 9. 10, 11, 12g Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 23 Senior Play. IOBERT LEON SUMPTER 4'Bob A good heart is worth more than goldf, 'ransferrecl from Kenmore East Senior High School, Fuffalo, New York, 1965. LOIS ANNETTE STRASBERC ':Chance favors the prepared mind? GILDA ANN STRATTON Grindle7' Her beauty causes a room to be filled with Iighrff Student Council 9, 113 French Club 9, 103 Spanish Club 11, 12, Drill Corps lo, ll, Historian 113 Arl 1 Club 123 Pep Club 9. JANET LEE STRAUB c'Her angel's face makes a spot of sunshine in a shaaly placef, .l.C.L. 9, 10g Spanish Club 11, 123 Library Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 123 Freshman Class Execs. Board3 Sophomore Class Exec. Board3 Student Council 12: Pep Club 93 Senior Play. ELEANOR FRANCES STRUCK '4Sunny,, lt is not wisflorn to be only wise, but it is ZL'Z.SfIOI7l to believe the heart. F.T.A. 11, 123 Publil' Relations Club 123 French Club 9, 10. 11, 123 Be-ta Club 10Q Bowling 11g Pep Club 93 Les Nouvelles Notes 11, 123 Youth Speaks 10, 11. I 83 KATHLEEN MARIE THOMAS 'cKathy'7 Beauty enhanced her and gave her gracious- ness a warmer zest. Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12, .I.V.'Captain 10, Varsity Captain 12g French Club 9: Pep Club 9, 10, 113 Student Council 9, 10, 113 Beta Club 11, 125 Sopho- more Class Vice-Presidentg F.T.A. 11, 12g Basketball Queen 11, Senior Play. KATHY JEAN THOMAS The small courtesies sweeten lifeg the greater ennoble itf' Beta Club 10, 11, 129 SENTINEL 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 F.T.A. 9g German Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Pep Club 9. RICHARD LAWTON THOMAS 4'Rick His ability commands the respect of his fel- low menf, Student Council 103 Freshman Basketball: .l.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 124 Basketball 10, 113 S Club 10, 11, 12g Sophomore Class Treasurerg Junior Class Treasurerg Senior Class Treasurer. VALERIA EVA THOMAS 6'Val7' Joy rules her day. Pep Club 9, 10, J.C.L. 9, 103 Good News Club 9: Spanish Club 11g Senior Play. 84 '? ,,'f7 1 if MAURY JAY TASMAN There was never yet a truly great man that was not at the same time truly virtuousf' German Club 10, 11, 12g Pep Club 9, 103 Key Club 113 Public Relations Club 11, 125 Youth Speaks 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM EDWARD TATE Far away there in the sunshine are my high- est aspirations? French Club 9, 10, 115 Good News Club 9, 103 Pep Club 9, 10, 11g Teen Club 9, 103 Senior Play. PAMELA ANN TAYLOR '4Pam'7 The best part of beauty is that which no picture can expressf, F.T.A. 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12g French Club 11, 12g Beta Club 12. DANNY ALBERT THOMAS A merry heart that laughs at caref, y fate? RITA ANN TICHENOR ':She hast been made a little lower than the angelsf' Pep Club 9, 103 Library Club 11, 123 F.T.A. 112 Chorus 113 G.A.A. 9. DAVID DARWIN TILFORD uDav6,, Krllan is nothing but what he makes of him- selff' Band 9, 10, 113 Pep Club 9, 10, Swimming 9. STEPHEN LITTLE TRAIQGHBER Steven niwen of principles are always bold. Beta Club 12, Youth Speaks 12, Pep Club 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. KITTIE MARIE TRAVIS For love beauty and delight, there is no change. Transferred from Assumption High School, 1963. Pep Club 10, French Club 10, 11, F.H.A. 10, 113 Senior Class Exec. Board. 'wwe ,pnw . ANNE LYNN THOMPSON L'Annie She hath two kinds of beauty-lovliness and 1lignity.', Pep Club 9. .IOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON '4Bill 'gHis heart is great as the worldf' Pep Club 93 French Club 9, 103 Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12g Track 9, 123 ,I.C.L. 11, 12, Key Club 123 HSM Club 11, 12, Student Council 93 Bowling 9, 10, 11, Teen Club 9. PHILLIP COLLINS THOIVIPSON Phill, uHe proved best man in the field, for his strength lay in his characterf, Football 9, 10, Il, 12, Captain 123 Track 11, 123 Swimming 11, 123 Student Council 10, 113 Spanish Club 9, 10, S Club 10, 11. 12, Pep Club 9, 10: Basketball 12. DARRELL LEE THURMAN 'They conquer who believe they canf, F ffm 1483 85 SAUNDRA JEAN TUCKER 'iVirtue is the performance of pleasant actionsf' DACE TUPURITIS '4Dace She carries happiness about her person con- ferring it on othersf' Student Council 9, 11. 123 F.T.A. 9, 10, I.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12 Senior Play, ARROW staff 123 Pep Club 9, 10. SUZANNE VANDIVIER 'GVandy' Not flashing, but always glowing? Spanish Club 9, 10g Art Club 10, 113 Pep Club 9, 10. PAMELA JANE VANOVER HPam77 Women are wiser than men because they un- derstand morefi Transferred from Assumption High School, 1964. Senior Play. 86 ,gt W'ILLlAlVl THOMAS TRIBBLE 'SBill,, Character manifests itself the most in littl things. Teen Club 9, French Club 10, Spanish Club 11 Wrestling ll, 12, HS Club 12. TERRY WAYNE TRIPLETT uTrip', His ambition is never quenched but grow more inflamed and madder by enjoymentf' Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Freshman Basketball, Base ball 10, 11, 12, Track 9, S Club 11, 12, .l.C.l 9, 10, 11, 12. LINDA NELL TRUEX A lovely apparition, sent to be a momentl ornarnentfi French Club 99 .l.C.L. 9, 103 Chorus 9, 10, 11, Vice President 11, Office Aid 113 Pep Club 9, 10g F.H.A 9, Teen Club 9. LARRY RAY TRUNNELL Hick 'cAlways full of energy and cheerful hope, never tiring and never despairing of final successf, Freshman Basketball, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Cap tain 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Cross-Country 9, 10 11, Football 12g MSN Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Pep Clul 9, 10, Youth Speaks 10, 11, Senior Class Sgt.-at Arms. 3 af Sw... - MWA! ,, . Irrf LEE DOUGLAS WALKER No sinner nor saint but every inch a manfi GEORGE WILLIAM WALLACE Honor is won when some honorable fleed is d0IZ6.,, SUSAN LOUISE WALLACE HSuziel' c:KliHd worzls are the brightest flowers of earthly existeneef? F.H.A. 9. 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 9, 103 Camera Club 123 All- County Chorus 10, 11, Senior Play. CHARLES RAY WARD HCharlie ulllan is the artificer of his own happiness? Spanish Club 10. STEPHEN JEROME VICK '4Steve Good humor makes all things tolerable. Art Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 103 Track 93 Fresh- man Exec. Board. NORAJEAN VUTURO Nora 'IA disposition lo preserve and an ability to ad- miref' Transferred from Assumption High School 1963 French Club 10, 11, F.T.A. 11, 123 Pep ciuh 1oQ Senior Play. LINDA REBECCA WADE 'fxlature rnarle her what she is and never mafle another like her.', JAMES EARL WALKER Hjimv 'The only thing worth having in an earthly existence is a sense of humorf, S Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 103 Spanish Cluli 9. 10. 11. 12: Golf 9, 10, 11. 12, Co-Captain 11, 12: Student Council 12, Public Relations Club 11, 121 Frcslimzin Exec. Bourfl: Sophomore Exec. Boarrlg Junior Exec. Board, Senior Play. 87 DIANA JO WEIBEL lilo Happiness is not something she gets, but something she zloesf' Drill Corps 10, 11, 12, Lt. 12g Beta Club 10, 11, Pep Club 9, Teen Club 9. ORIN BRUCE WELLS He is a man good anfl true. Chorale 9, 10, 11, 12g Mixed Chorus 12, Modern Music Masters 11, 123 All-County Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. HELEN LOUISE WELSH 'cPleasant words are sweet as honey to the soulf, Transferred from Eastern High School, 1963. ELAINE ALICE WESLEY Her state is like that of things in the regions above the moon, always clear and serene. Public Relations Club 11, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12g .l.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 12g Senior Playg Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Chorus 9, 12. 88 LINDA MAY WARREN She believes life contains laughter and playf' French Club 10, Teen Club 9, Art Club 125 Office Aid 12, Pep Club 9, 10. PAMELA JANE WARREN nPam,, All her pleasure is zloing good. 3 .l.C.I.. 9, 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 9, Pep Club 9, 10, Bel Canto 11, 12, Chorale 11. 123 Girls, Chorus 9, 103 All-County Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Good News Club 9. GUY ANTHONY WATHEN As proper a man as one shall seefl' J.C.L. 10, 11, 12. MELINDA ANN WEAVER 'glmagination creates beauty, justice, and hap- piness, which is everything in this 1ll0Tll'l7.,, Senior Play, SENTINEL, 12. ' Q 'lv ,V ' W tzf- f'l7f 'fmiiilzi , ' l f - 'X ' 7' ' ' it wx. 'K' T730 RNEST LEE WILDING Hlfrniel' Born for success he seemed, zciflz grace to win nfl heart Io holrlf' S Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Bowling 95 Spanish Club 5 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Exec. Board5 Senior lay. BANIEL DORAN WILLIAMS HDan,' Wever ufithou! a smile or a hinrl ZL'07'd.,, ,rt Club 11. IEAN H. WILLIARIS 2Dino7' He is a man formed for deeds of high re- olvefi ootball 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track 1, 125 HSV Club 10, 11, 125 She-Male Queen. IARY ALICIA WILLIAMS Nlishl' Cheerfulness in a woman is that which when eople meet her makes them happyf, leta Club 105 French Club 9, 10, 115 German Club 15 Public Relations Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 125 es Nouvelles Notes 115 Pep Club 9, 105 Senior Play. DIANA LYNN WEST uNlael7 'food qualities neerl no arlverl1'sz'ng.,i Banfl 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 9. 10. 11, 125 Beta Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 9, 10, 115 Modern Music Masters 11. 125 Pep Club 9, 105 Senior Play. LARRY DOYLE WETHERINGTON He is a gentleman on rvhom one may lllllild an ahsolzzte lruslfi German Club 105 Good News Club 10. ANNE LOUISE VVEYHING 'Those whom Heaven zcoulrl protect, it fences arozmal zcilh genllenessfl F.T.A. 11, 125 French Club 9, 10. 115 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Les Nouvelles Notes 115 Student Council 115 National Honor Society 12. SARAH ANN WHITEHOUSE GTO acconlplislz grea! lllllllgli one musl not only act, hu! also rlreamg no! only plan, but also lJPll.Cl'6.l, Spanish Club 10. 11, 12, Vim--President 125 Youth Speaks 10. ll. 125 Sturlvnt Council 125 Public Re- lations Club 11. 125 Beta Club 10, 11. 125 Chorale 115 All-County Chorus 115 National Honor Society 125 Se-uior Play. 89 Av- X 1 v 'W sf is Q, 1 ya, mtg' af , f WILLIAM FREDERICK WINBUN g'Ered,' g'He lreeps his nature to hirnselff, Rifle Club 9. GILBERT JOSEPH WINE Fortune and love favor the brave man. Transferred from St. Xavier High School, 1964. WILI,IAlN'I IRBY WINKLER 'tBil1', 'Triendship is a gift of the godsfi Wrestling 10, 11, 12g Band 10, 11g Orchestra 12g Pep Band 125 HSI' Club 11, 125 Sophomore Exec. Board, Senior Play. MICHAEL' DALE WITCHER HMike uHe that can have patience can have what he willf, Chess Club 12. 90 BRETT STEELE WILSON 'The world loves a spice of mischief? Senior Play. MARTHA SUE WILSON MSue', MA lovely lady, garmented in light from het own lzeautyf' Transferred from Forest Hill, 1965. MARTIN ALEXANDER WILSON Man hath no better thing under the sun tha to be of cheerful ntannerf, Cross-Country 95 Basketball 9g Student Council 91 Spanish Club 9, 113 Pep Club 93 Teen Club 9g Foot ball 105 HS Club 10, 11, 12g Track 12. MARY BETH WILSON 4'Beth,, To stand strong graciously, to smile sincerely to love always, and to seek understanding- thesc are the merits of a life worth livingf, ARROW 11, 12, Co-Faculty Editor 11, Senior Edito 123 National Honor Society 11, 12g Beta Club IC 11, 123 French Club 9, 10, 11g Les Nouvelles Note 113 F.T.A. 10g Quill and Scroll 123 National Meri Semi-finalist. M W? ROBERT PATE WOOLDRIDCE '4Bob KI will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path, and I will leave a lrailf' ARROW 11, 12, Sports Editor 123 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Exec. Board 10, 12, German Club 11, 12, President 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, Public Relations Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Youth Speaks 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 ,Iunior Class Exec. Boardg Senior Play, Key Club 113 AURORA 12, Asst. Editor 12: Pep Club 9, 10. GEORGIA ANN WRIGHT l'Who is good will soon also be b6CIllllfllll.,, E.H.A. 9, 10g .I.C.L. 12. KOBERT C. WRIGHT 4'Bob,' 'The man who cannot laugh is fit for treasonf' ZLIZABETH MAY YANCEY '4Liz 6Her company makes the whole of life seem lull by cornparisonfl Spanish Club 10, 11, Pep Club 103 All-County fhorus 119 Chorus 9, 11, 12. BETTY ANN WITT ':Her dignity len! to her charm and gracef, Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, F.H.A. 9g Girls' Chorus 9, Chorale 10, 11. 123 All-County Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA WOLFORD '6B0rn on the sunny side of the streetfi SHERRY LYNN WOOD Even a small star slzines in the darkness. Pep Club 9, 10, Wrestling Cheerleader 1.1, 12, French Club 10, 113 Library Club 10, 11, 123 Senior Play. NORA JEAN WOODARD 6'Jeanie,' She is gay, happy, and freef, 9I STUART JAY ZOBER A man's life is dyed the color of his imagination. Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 12g ,1.C.L. 9, 10, 11, 12, A.V. Aid 10, F.T.A. 9. 92 JOHN WILLIAM YOUNG Boots,' UI can resist everything but teinptatiorzf, Track 11, 12, French Club 113 S Club 11, 123 Football 103 Senior Play. SHARON LEE ZEILLMANN HA soaring spirit is the prime delight of the gods? MICHAEL DAVID ZEITMAN Miken Football 9, 10, 11, 12g Swimming 11, 12g Tennis 10, 11, 12, Tri-captain 12g ,1.C.L. 10, 11, 12, Youth Speaks 11, 12, SH Club 10, 11, 12. VICTORIA LYNN ZELLICH Vikki,' Art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart of a woman work together. Pep Club 103 German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Art Club 10, 11, 12, Sgt.-at-Arms 11, Vice-President 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President 12, SENTINEL 10, 11, 12, Asst. News Editor 11, Layout Editor 123 AURORA 125 Public Relations Club 11, 124 Senior Exec. Boardg Beta Club 12g Senior Play. 9 - . The Class of 66 Ln, Retrospect Gazing down from the height from which I guard the Redskin Spirit, I find it hard to believe that another band of braves and K squaws will soon be leaving the tribe. For six years I have been 1 watching with interest as each member of my fold has developed Q. from a seventh grader, who was awe-stricken and lacking self- llf 'I ' confidence, into a mature, sophisticated Senior. You've changed so -'24 much that it is hard to realize that you,re the same group who started on the warpath in September, 1960. I'll never forget the astonished looks on your faces and the eyes ' as big as saucers as you stepped one by one into a world which, until that time, had been composed of only imagination and dreams. I JJ ' , At first you thought youid never be able to find your way from 4 view of the names and numbers on the doors. Gradually, although the juniors and seniors still impaired your vision, Seneca's halls . V class to class, especially when those six-foot giants blocked your became more familiar territory, and you began to feel that you were a part of the tribe. Remember when you were invited to the Nuit d'Amour Dance, and were even represented by Garnett Schott and Beverly Laise as Prince and Princess? There was more excitement in March when Seneca was one of the Sweet Sixteen in the State Basketball Tournament in Lexington. You were just as upset as any veteran Redskin when we lost in the quarter-finals, and just as quick to decide youid give it another try next year. The charter members of the tribe, the Class of ,61, left the fold that year, and you were no longer the papoos- es. You moved to the second step on the totem pole to become eighth graders. Seneca had her first Homecoming that year, and you had just as much fun that afternoon as everyone else. You were .right behind our basket- ball team again that year, too. The team fought hard, and although St. Xavier took our place in the Sweet Sixteenv that season, a Redskin never gives up. You promised yourselves that next year things would be dif- ferent. Next year arrived with a flurry of excitement, especially since you realized that you could now dispense with those awful three hours of Core every day. Your Freshman chieftains led you wellg they were Greg Karem, presidentg Jane Clore, vice-president, Jane Branch, secretary, Carol Slaton, treasurer, and Charlie Leslie and Harry Stimmel, sgts.-at- arms. You were represented on the J.V. cheer- leading squad that year by Corky Block and Kathy Thomas. The football team was enlarged by the addition of nine of your peers-G. Schott, C. Petry, G. Karem, P. Thompson, J. Ruttle, M. Zeitman, J. McDonald, J. Rice, and G. Talton. 93 The hardwood felt the earnestness of your efforts as T. Trip- lett, Z. Rendel, and L. Trunnell dribbled and passed with a very promising ,l.V. Basketball team. The Freshman team was composed of twelve boys who worked hard at their sport and showed great potential. You were all proud of Larry Trunnell who showed such outstanding ability that he dressed with the Varsity team that season. That March you cheered your team on to the victory you had wanted so much for the past two years: the State Basketball Championship. There was a victory parade and celebration the following Sunday, and the brilliant gold trophy is now a reminder of the Seneca spirit and ability that went into that basketball season. The ,l.C.L. Calendar was graced by the picture of one of your classmates in the person of Sandy Baron. Mimi Lowry and Phil Thompson reigned as Prince and Princess of the Nuit d,Amour Dance. ln the spring of the year you tried your hands at your first money- raising project, a carwash. Your hard work paid off, and your treasury received quite a boost. But wouldn't it have been much easier if youid washed just the cars -and not each other! ? l September, 1963, heralded the halfway mark for you as you began your sophomore year at Seneca. The class officers were Garnett Schott, president, Kathy Thomas, Hveepng Mimi Lowry, secretary, Ricky Thom- as, treasurerg and Carol Slaton and Charlie Leslie, sgts.-at-arms. Spirit l soared high that year, perhaps because you were led by ,l.V. cheer- leaders ,lane Branch, Cathy Craig, Vicki Kilness, Mimi Lowry, and Kathy Thomas. Sophomores H. Humphrey, G. Schott, C. Petry, J. Rice, G. Karem, R. Garrison, P. Thompson, and M. Wilson dressed for the varsity football games. Karem and Thompson received All-County Men- tion. At the Homecoming game Mimi Lowry was crowned Homecom- ing Princess, 1963. The sophomore year brought an opportunity for you to participate in many new activities. Thirteen girls, who had been chosen the pre- vious spring, were now stepping and strutting with the Drill Corps. The lucky thirteen were S. Beam, Z. Calvert, S. Frederick, C. Hills, C. Hul- bert, J. Karem, C. Lindsay, C. McLain, S. Oakley, M. Record, G. Strat- ton, and. D. Weibel. Seneca,s two literary publications received a boon with the talents of your classmates. The ARROW staff of that year in- cluded ,lerry Smith, Nancy Brucchieri, and Elaine Johns, while the SENTINEL welcomed Diane Baron, Vikki Zellich, Ruthie Fledderman, Sharon Jacobs, Sharon Frederick, Kathy Thomas, Bruce Samuels, and Carol Cisney. Those students boasting a 3.2 academic average were in- vited to join the Beta Club. ,lane Branch, representing the ,l.V. Cheer- leaders, was chosen to be on the J.C.L. Calendar. 94 Representing your class on the J.V. Basketball squad that year were C. Petry, M. Helton, P. Scott, T. Triplett, B. Meadway, J. Walker, H. Humphrey, M. Lawrence, B. Murrell, W. Parks, and M. Hay, and, for the second year, Fred King served as Manager. Trunnell again played a big part on the Varsity team which brought home our second consecutive State Basketball Championship and, of course the trophy. Martha Jordan was a lovely Basketball Princess that season. One of the highlights of the year was Operation Amigo, initiated by Frank Hytken, a sophomore. Twenty-five young people from Quito, Ecuador, spent two and one half weeks in the homes of Seneca students. Everyone learned some- thing about friendship and understanding during those short weeks. Your money-raising project near the close of the year was the Sadie Hawkins' Dance, which proved to be a huge success. Your junior year was off to a great start as you elected a capable and .hard-working slate of officers. Denis Ray served as president, along with 'cveepn Greg Karem, secre- tary Vicki Kilness, treasurer Rick Thomas, and sgts.-at-arms Joe Parrott and Charlie Leslie. The varsity cheerleading squad included Kathy Thomas, Mimi Lowry, and Vicki Kilness. Nine juniors proudly wore the Red and Cold as part of Seneca's football team, which finished the season as runner-up in the East-Jefferson County Championship. C. Petry, G. Schott, J. Ruttle, D. Williams, J. Rice, P. Thompson, C. Karem, R. Garrison, and H. Humphrey gave you good reason to believe that big things were ahead for next season. Another winning basketball season can be partially attributed to the efforts of juniors M. Helton, R. Thomas, M. Hay, M. Lawrence, B. Murrell, T. Triplett, H. Humphrey, and L. Trunnell. Kathy Thomas was chosen as one of the Basketball Queens of 19641. f X4 . ff i I Vicki Kilness, Rebecca George, Rose Marie Rice, and Marvin Coan were members of the first AURORA staff. This new Seneca publication did very well in its first year. New ability was added to the SENTINEL staff as T. Heffron, C. Munsey, M. Bryant, K. Lilly, I. Jaffe, C. Dudgeon, and P. Carey became members. G. Karem, S. Oakley, N. O,Brien, P. Seigle, B. Wilson, B. Wooldridge, and S. Banes joined the staff of the ARROW. Phil Armbruster was the representative to Youth Speaks, and Gary Linker's abilities were exhibited through his participation in the Debate Team. Harris Rogers was one of the four students selected for the Science Semi- nar, and, in the field of English, Kay Lilly received the Smith Col- lege Club of Kentucky Award. Math awards went to Kay Lilly and Gieg Fulkerson. In May, twenty juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society during a very impressive tapping ceremony. 95 Your class had beauty and talent as well as brains. The pictures of five junior girls adorned the J.C.L. Calendar that year. They were Sandy Baron, Cathy Craig, Jane Branch, Sara- jane Oakley, and Mimi Lowry. Sharon Zeillmann joined the majorettes that fall. The efforts of your industrious class made the annual Junior Class Talent Show one of the most successful in Seneca's history. Can you remember how excited you were when you received your senior rings in May? From that point on you began to look forward to September, 1965, when you would begin your final year as members of my tribe. , Your senior year really began before your junior year ended. l Harris Rogers was elected president of the Senior Class of 1966. Other officers were Ken Moyer, vice-president, Elaine Johns, secretary, Rick Thomas, treasurer, Becky Kelley, his- toriang and Larry Trunnell and Rick Nelson, sgts.-at-arms. The officers worked during the summer to try to fulfill your ex- pectations for the coming year. Your football team did its best and succeeded in bringing home to me Seneca,s first State Foot- ball Championship trophy. Seneca was the first Jefferson Coun- ty team ever to win that coveted crown. Redskin spirit soared to greater and greater heights during your Senior year, and surely this is due in part to the efforts of cheerleaders Kathy Thomas, Vicki Kilness, Carol Slaton, Mimi Lowry, and Corky 2 Block. These girls helped to spark the glow which was radiated by the Class of '66 from start to finish. It was this spirit which enabled Seneca to again win the School Spirit Contest sponsored by WAKY. The football team chose Mimi Lowry to reign as Homecoming Queen, the rainy weather that night dampened neither the beauty of the Homecoming Court nor the live- liness of the dance afterwards. Shortly after school began, the production of your Senior Play, Carni- vali' got under way. Leads Barbara Reinschmidt and Charlie Petry gave excellent performances, aided by Corky Block and Stuart Greenberg in sup- porting roles. The profits from the play, which involved the entire Speech and Drama Department, added quite a boon to your treasury. Senior Su- perlatives were elected that fall and chosen as Mr. and Miss Seneca were Harris Rogers and Mimi Lowry. The representative to Youth Speaks was Phil Armbruster. J oe Parrott brought hard work and ability' to the presidency of the Student Council, and working alongside him were secretary Pam Seigle and treasurer Greg Karem. The Beta Club was led by seniors Bob Wooldridge, president, Greg Hayse, uveepvg and Sarajane Oakley, secretary. Nancy Brucchieri was chosen Editor-in-Chief of the ARROW and the SENTlNEL's new leader was Carol Cisney. The AURORA began its second year with Rebecca George as its Editor. The J.C.L. Calendar Contest created the usual amount of interest as Jane Branch, Sandy Baron, Christine Fox, Sarajane Oakley, Carol 96 j Slaton, and Barbara Stephens were chosen for the Calendar. Mimi Lowry was elected Cover girl. Senecans also had a chance to see a new kind of beauty during the first She-Male Contest. Dean Williams was a lovely and charming Queen, Leading the Drill Corps through another colorful and entertaining season was Captain Saraj ane Oakley. You were enthusiastic in your support of the basket- ball team as it battled through another successful sea- son. Late in the fall the second induction ceremony for the National Honor Society was held, and seventeen seniors were tapped. Twelve members of your class were National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists. The year is coming to a close, Seniors, and soon the tribe will be diminished as your class reaches the time of graduation. You have brought glory and distinction to the Seneca tradition and have set an enviable ex- ample for those who will follow behind you. As you go, a part of me goes with each of you, and, with me, there remains the hope that you will meet the challenges of life in the future with as much enthusiasm and dedica- tion as you exhibited in the days of the Red and Gold. Farewell, Class of '66. Seneca Forever, Lonesome Xe. XX- VF Senior privilege-sleeping in class! And then my plane ran out of gas J fr Q gy ai v ,df 4 we 4' S You Must Have Been qt? -g, is-V 901 hm. k , a --an a 'Q ,CALL e .. r, v , . ,M 98 l aww, al' -,, ,ML-4, yi W Q 241 Connie Shirley Donna Buehner ,loc Parrott Phil Armbruster Marilyn Burns IEEE x rf! -.gr Judy Karem and Sandy Schneiter Fred Winbun Richard Simpson Donna Adams Linda Norton Sherry Beam Debby Stoltz Sharon Ford Janet Straub Marvin Coan Mary Larmee Greg Karem Chris Livingood . lrene Jaffe . Barbara Rinehart . Janice Crumes . Ernie Wilding . Alicia Williams . Sharon Frederick . Cathy Shook . Elaine Wesley . Marian Barber . Sarajane Oakley . Linda Prater . Bobbie Carr . Chris Gonzenhach . Bob Wooldridge . Allan Flamm . Kathy M. Thomas . Beth Wilson Sherry Wood jj a Beautyful Bab ss.-5.13 Corky Block Doris Freeman .lim Goodall Susan Johnston Jana Hardin Gerry and Judy Burks Zena Calvert Dace Tupuritis Karen Carnes Lynn Cantor, Sandy Baron, Judy Frank, and Stuart Zober Harris Rogers Vikki Zellich Lynn Cantor Laura Gordon Bernice Frishman Wayne Davis 55 F ,L Anne Weyhing Steve Banes , Becky George Zack Rendel , 1 F 31. Marilyn Bryant Sandy Knopp Suellen Cheek Carol Cisney Jerry Smith Nancy Hewitt Diane Harp Cinda Nelson Becky Freeman Don Graf Gary Posnansky Tom Heffron ' N... C 99 LQ? V illhaf 1 2 Charlie Petry Anne Thompson Cynthia Wolford Carolyn Herzler Mary Hodapp Sharon Jacobs Bill Lesak Karen Scott Mike Fulton Jim Handman Barbara Hess Bonnie Alvis Alan Simon Doug Carson Lance Rucker Bonnie Senninger Steve Vick Leslie Norris Lynne McDonald Bonnie Davis Karen Nord .lim Walker Robert Meadway Mary Horn Donna Brunson Chris Fox Pat Geddes Carla McLain Guy Wathen Ken Moyer Carol Andres Maury Tasman Terri Sacra Rita Tichenor Sharon Moore , I jf 35. .fi 'li ', 'f XM ' l. Patti Crouch 2. Nora Vuturo 3. Barbara Reinschmidt 4. Phyllis Allen 5. Terry Triplett 6. Sunny Struck 7. Joe Ruttle 8. David Heeren 9. Kay Lilly 10. Harvey Diamond 11. Dianne Kl6lIlm 12. Jane Bennett K . , A if , -5 Ll ' 'l . - xv, 'Zi'z,l.' H A .f , : , :QZ!x:V . YV ,Vg ei 'fb 'A - 4 1 - Qgefg ,t 5 ' ' ' ff ' ' e 53: L .-V 1. , .Q N 2 ' I lil ' ttee il T 1 .ttf , ,I ff . , fri , ' 4 -' . .1 t- A . f -i T c.- , i. K 5 I 32 i it l ft . .' A-7:11. ' 4.4 f,,l' - it f' -H J 1' ' , - 'W . XM , 'Z7 rv, ' ' Brownie Troop No. 397 ! N,,f 23. Claire Dudgeon Bonnie Meller Cathy Fulk Phil Thompson Pam Seigle Pam Taylor Clayton Burres Rick Nelson Greg Hayse Yvonne Golden Cathy Reinach Susan Smith Barbara Dickerson Melbourne Heights Sixth Grade IOI Swarm Lone As I sit before my crystal ball And gaze with wonder into it, My mind goes back a few short years, My eyes begin to cloud a bit. Six years have passed since first you came Across the threshold of Seneca High. First core, then Latin, trig and health, Biology, chemistry, youive given a try. if Yes, knowledge you have gained these years, And friendships you have made in scores, Yet, soon all these things shall be memories As you pass the last time through Lonesome 's doors. The wisdom which has come to you Will help to insure your future success, And the friendships, though broken by Will fill remembrances with happiness space and time, Let's take a look into the ball And see if it can tell us more Of what the future days and years, For the Class of ,66, might have in store. I see an image clear and strong Of teachers, nurses, lawyers, too. Your class with fame and fortune meets Whatever they seek to achieve or pursue. The line of teachers stretches long With Seigle and Hewitt leading the pack, Not far behind come teachers more, Like Abel, Day, Hedgespeth, Klemm, and Lesak. Teachers like Staebler are loved by students, While Carey and Shook are also adored, And pupils of Kelley, Gordon, and Wells Never complain of being bored. Howard is great, and among teacher friends, Tupuritis is known as a dilly, , Also great in a classroom of kids X Are Johnson, Kleiwer, Struck, and Lilly. McLain, and Krinsky as teachers do rate, X And Sullivan at her job really works, But then so do Taylor and Huber and King, fp Along with Slaton and G. and J. Burks. ' But not only these as teachers are good, Also Pennington and Rosenberg on the list are h A r A . While Robinson, Putnam, and Robinson again igh A Are teachers upon whom students can really rely. 1 . If an excellent teacher is what you desire, Then Badgett or Harrington is your man. Also Baron, Frank, Warren, and Scherer Will do the best job that they can. ome Speaks .lust a few more as teachers are found, LaLiberte, Thomas, and Peters I see, While last but not least is a student's delight In the person of instructor Mcllree. Nurses also come into view, As the future unfolds to me. ln uniforms crisp and starched and white, Bechtler and Getzel, I see. The patients of nurses like Hansel and Smith Never do lose hope, And neither do those of Bennett or Howells, Vuturo or Litzelswope. Alongside the nurses come doctors, of course, And your Class has several who are fine. Schreiber is outstanding in his profession, And Diamond and Scott really shine. The people know the best men for the job, So Stultz and Baron are much in demand, As are Sher and Love, and Posnansky, Because of their steady hand. But doctors and nurses don't do the job alone, So on Medical Technicians they call. To answer, your Class will have Johns and Beam And McCracken, who are capable all. Also- working in the field of Med. Tech. Are three more girls to whom we pay Respect and thanks for their skill, Kramer, Rinehart, and Martin are they. Secretarial work of your Class takes a toll, As Bennett and Scott take pencil in hand, Also good are Tellman and George, While Antle and Marx are thought to be grand. A whiz at shorthand are Krugel and Hess, While typing's a breeze for Geddes and Horn, Secretaries Allgood and Vanover and Herm Are never thought of with scorn. Senninger and Barber are felt to be great, And Burns is considered a secretarial prize, Truex and Jennings, Travis, and Allen Are apples of their bosses' eyes. Also good as secretaries are Simpson and Burgin, Who do their work with a smile, Alvis and Brandenburg work well too, And Singleton goes the extra mile. Secretaries Easley and Flack and Ferris, As well as Dowell and Fox and Downs, Are delights to the bosses, and Davis is, too, As they do their jobs in various towns. Perelmuter as a secretary is capable, As are Robinson and Rice as pencils they wield Also a whiz with pad and pen, is Prater, . The last of our gems in the secretarial field. 'P' A ii' The law is a noble and high pursuit, And calls many from your ranks. To lawyers Fulk, Helton, Finan, and Gersh, Many will owe their thanks. Then McDonald, Petry, and Lawrence, too, Whose skills are truly sharp, And we canit forget the ability Of lawyers Parrott and Harp. Engineering is a trade which requires a good mind, And of those you have quite an array. Richter, Brandt, Graf, and Smith, As well as Raine and Ray. As engineers of the highest degree, Keenan and Stilz really rate, Oakleyjrg? Let me While Wathen, lmhoff, and Heeren think! l! Along with Banes are great. What would rhyme with The dental profession will receive a boost When Karem and Prater join, Thomas, a welcome addition will be, And Pfleider, as a dentist, will be fine. Several young women from your Class Will go into social work. Stephenson, Tichenor, Block, and Bell Never their jobs will shirk. Equally dedicated to their cause, Social workers Baker and Thomas we'll find, Dudgeon, Stevens, and Dickson are sure to be Valuable workers of the finest kind. If by air you chance to travel, Your flight will be smooth and pleasant, Especially if stewardesses Hinerfeld, Freeman, Larmee, and Weibel are present. Also helping to make flying a breeze, ' 'J Will be pilots Fitzzaland and Founder, i Thomas and Proud are pilots supreme, And Roedereris flights are rarely grounded. But back down to earth, let's take a look And see how things are going, It seems that Karem and Brunson Their decorating skills are showing. In the business world it takes work to succeed, At the top youill find Hammock, Flamm, and Kern, Alongside of them will be Schroader and Smith, From whom we could definitely learn. You have two more businessmen shrewd and astute, Yes, Armbruster and Rendel with the best can pass. There is also Anne Thompson, who into business will go, And will find fame and fortune, though she he a fair lass. 2 Singing their way to a place on the stage, Will be talented girls like Golden and Reinschmidtg You all will be proud as one called Weaver, As a dramatic actress makes a big hit. I To build your houses, an architect you will need, And if you want the best, youall know who to call, X 3 L Be sure to try Meadway or Livingood, X If you want the best of them all. Psychology is a field which holds great fascination, Working in that line will be Lowry and Johnston. Also making a career in that type of work Will be eminent psychologists Stratton and Huston. If artistic talent you ever require, You can count on Spinosa and Knoppg And don't forget Andres, Ford, and Bolds, Who, with Zellich, are the cream of the crop. For our national defense we want men brave and true, In the Navy are Rucker and Harden, The Marines take Greenberg and Williams, Who never from their duties seek pardon. To keep those boys from having to fight, We have two in the diplomatic corps, Kline and Brucchieri, you can always be sure, Are giving their best and more. Girls, when your hair is mussed and unsightly A beautician can do things for you, Call on Reinach or Adams or Warren or Reed Or Hardin to come to the rescue. 7 Writing well takes talent and time, So journalism takes only the best, In that field will be Thomas and sportswriter Smith, Who attacks his job with great zest. Speaking of sports, your Class really shines In that field, but thatis no surprise! In pro-football are Garrison and Thompson, Who will become stars before your very eyes. The hardwood ,is the place for Trunnell to excell, As in basketball he becomes more well known. In baseball, the man to look for and watch ls Humphrey, familiar as one of your own. C Guarding our country against crime and infiltration, Will be Traughber, an agent in the FBI, And Vandiver, whose stealth and cunning Will make her an excellent spy. The laboratory will be the background For the work by your experts in science, Hills and Keibler will be among the great, And Jones will do her tasks with reliance. Schulman will be found in another science, She'll work in the political realm. Politics claims Schildknecht, a Senator-to-be, While Davis, as Governor of Kentucky, will be at the helm I05 Q A Salesmen Seybold and Reasor will master the art of persuasion, And Bridgewaters as a mechanic will shine, - ' iif,'i1'f'fl' -. As a bag boy Baker will be hard to beat, xv Gerlach w1ll do well 1n the pharmaceutical line. H r 1. ' ' , , , Q i We will all feel safer 1n our beds at night 1 . . ..,, s5iif..'Q i If we know the police are alert, X' We never will fear as long as we know 'Tr i How Flaherty and Wallace in their jobs are expert. il ' lt1e Working with cars will be two of your men, . , Designing and selling is Andersonls call, While Goodall, to the racing end of the field, ls sure to be giving his all. Wallace loves dogs and a trainer will beg If her animals need a vet,s attention, Howell is definitely the man she will see, No others will even be mentioned. With Allen becoming a first rate jockey, Horse racing we will all enj oyg If someone is needed the moon to explore, R. Fitzzaland is your boy. Ministers Meade and King will be revered, When to their flocks they preach, Their words will be heard by many ears As to the highest they reach. Dawson, one day, an astronaut will be, And through outer space' will roam, While down below, on the shores of the seas, J. and L. Walker, the beaches will comb. Now, Frederick in the field of linguistics, ls having herself quite a fling, While, as a model and clothing designer, Dehman has the fashion world on a string. Electrical geniuses are Bridgewaters and Wine Also adept in that line is Myers. Psychiatry is the chosen field of Elzy, And of his work he never tries. Bone will be well on the road to success As she becomes a cosmetologist, And Koury will travel to lands afar Doing work as an Egyptologist. In all these many endeavors And five times as many more, Will tap the future's store. The years ahead hold successg s From what I see in my crystal ball, W The members of your distinguished Class So may I end this tale of fortune l With best wishes for your happiness. '- Q-1 6 I fi sg? I tw 3. el: 45 'fb D 'lf' X, 5' Xp CHQ V 4- 'av ...- Miss Seneca - Mimi Lowry Mimi Lowry first captured the eyes of the Seneca student body in her sophomore year as a J.V. cheerleader. An enthu- siastic cheerer, she was a Varsity cheerleader in her junior year, and as a senior she is co-captain 'of the squad. ln her fourth year on the Student Council. Mimi is now the head of the School- Spirit Committee. which has succeeded in arousing the spirits of many Senecans. Seneca knows Mimi well. for she began her seventh grade here. As a freshman. Mimi joined the Junior F.T.A. and served the first of her four years on the Student Council. ln her sopho- more year Mimi was crowned Homecoming Princess and was invited to join the lfeta Club. a membership which she has rc- tained throughout her junior and senior years. Mimi was elect- ed as class secretary and did her job well. Junior Mimi sang the French songs with Les Nouvelles Notes, and adorned the month of November on the ,l.C.L. Calendar. Now in her senior year, in addition to cheering and her activities on the Student Council. Mimi has also been chosen as the I.C.L. Calendar Cover Girl and reigns as Homecoming Queen. Mimi has been an avid and loy al Redslcin for six years, and her vivacity and enthusiastic spirit are radiated in school as well as at football and basketball games. lie-cause of her friend- liness and sincere interest in the student body and the success of Seneca lligh School. the Class of '66 salutes Mimi Lowry, Miss Seneca of l066. Mr. Seneca - Harris Rogers Seneca first became aware of the abilities and talents of Harris Rogers when as a junior he led in the organization and production of an extremely successful Junior Class Talent Show. Harris has been a member in good standing of the Beta Club since his sophomore year. liecause of an excellent academic record, his display of leadership. and a strong character, Harris was inducted into the National Honor Society in his junior year, and was elected president of Seneca's chapter. Due to his scien- tific ability, Harris was one of four selected in his junior year to participate in the Science Seminar Program sponsored by the University of Louisville. As a senior Harris is now leading the Class of '66 as their president. Under his direction. the class is working as a unified whole, with the continued success of Seneca High School as a common goal. As stage manager and technical director during the Senior Play, Harris undertook the difficult and often frus- trating job of managing the lights and adjusting microphones, as well as keeping the cast quiet the entire play. Many of the little-recognized behind-the-scenes chores were completed due to his efficiency. Harris sets a model example for those who follow. Because of his competence in organizing and through a personality which justly inspires the confidence and admiration of others, the Sen- ior class has elected Harris Rogers. Mr. Seneca of l966. Il2 Most Popular CORKY BLOCK PHIL THOMPSON Their public awaits! :mis RN THE RFYT Most Likely to Succeed ELAINE JOHNS GREG HAYSE A winning combination! .5 kkkry 2- V. -fyzigigykf , Y -Li .K v. Best Personality VICKI KILNESS GREG KAREM They have that certain something that draws people to them. II4 Most Misehievous BONNIE DAVIS JOHN YOUNG Hjohn, I told you we needed a getaway car! 's,w 1 RQ W . Bl 5523! ivuq HG ni Most Creative VIKKI ZELLICH GARY SPINOSA 6'Say, Vikki, I think we may have something here. aes C 1 Most Sophisticated SARAJANE OAKLEY RICK THOMAS 'Dear, shall we be leaving for the game? All mum II6 Most Bashful ANNE WEYHING PHIL ARMBRUSTER 'Tll give you my combination, if you'll give me yours. Most Athletic PAT ROUSH LARRY TRUNNELL Make that point Y ' X Wizziesz LINDA BEWLEY J IM WALKER Crack the wit I 2 Q' 'A Q gigfx N1 6 .L , A SI fED5KIli ' I M ost Considerate ZENA CALVERT RICK NELSON Okay, Zena, you can take a five minute break now.' . i 7 , Cutest CAROL SLATON HARRY STIMMEL Cute, cuter cutest' - Best Figure and Physique LINDA PRATER RON GARRISON 'Never touch the stuff! as M 0815 Dependable NANCY BRUCCHIERI BOB WOOLDRIDGE They always stick to the job. Best Dressed JUDY KAREM HILTON HUMPHREY They complement each other Most Intelligent KAY LILLY BRUCE HESS Drat! This book doesn't give answers in the back. Friendliest DACE TUPURITIS JCE PARROTT NA friend in need is a friend indeed! Most Versatile BARBARA REINSCHMIDT CHARLIE PETRY HShe's my love. Remember When . Grandma Marilyn gives warning to a foe. You say you're school spirit, Yell, seniors! Mike? LW! Victory is sweet! All eyes on the ball An after-the-game celebration 5W,...r axon saggy! ff UUISVILLE. xsuwcl' Yes' Homecoming !66 was a hit soggy' Some of Seneca's loveliest ladies. our competent my class Officers 'ws-., What really goes on at National Honor Society parties! I22 That party must have been S0mC!h1Y1S! My ring, if you don't mind! Dear Seneca, this heartfelt hymn Shall we dedicate to thee, A star whose flame shall never dim, Our beacon ever be. Seneca forever! A11 hail the red and gold! Emblem of all noble deeds And glory yet untold. O gracious host we laud thee here, With thine anthem swell the air! Thy faithful love and wisdom, clear With us all through life shall fare. May this solemn pledge, then, Be proof of loyalty: Seneca, our hearts are thine, And ever more shall be. 0 Seneca, the sun sets fast In our last few hours with thee, We look with sadness on the past, And bold, the future see: On the red horizon Burns bright our golden star, Guiding us through all the years Though we journey wide and far. MAURICE E. SCHERER, JR You, Are Two As individuals each of you has performed on' center stage beneath the searching glare of the spotlight. Whether reciting in class, presiding from the rostrum over an important meeting, performing on stage for a delighted audience, exhibiting your prowess in the athletic arena, bent in research over a stack of books in the library, rushing down the hall to beat the second bell to your next class, surging joyfully from the front door after a trying day at school, or standing in front of the roaring Redskins shouting '4Yell louder, louder, loudern, you have been observed, heard, and have become a part of the atmosphere that creates a dynamic, challenging, dearly beloved Seneca High School. Could you ever forget the week that Charlie Petry played in a championship football game and the follow- ing day calmly clambered onto the stage to sing the male lead in Carnival? How could Larry Trunnell step so blithely off the football field onto the hardwood court and loop the roundball into the basket as easily as he did? How could high-stepping Sarajane Oakley toot that drill corps whistle correctly and keep smiling at the same time? How could Corky Block change from a cheerleaderis uniform into spangled red satin and so effortlessly rock the Carnival audience with comedy and song? Was that really Bob Wooldridge down on his knees, acting the part of the rowdy roust-about in a musical comedy? We usually see him directing the affairs of the Beta Club or writing sports copy for the yearbook. Speaking of that publication brings to mind the fact that Nancy Brucchieri was on double duty in Novem- ber. How did she attend all Senior play rehearsals, participate in planning the big celebration for Coach Cain and our boys when they won the County Football Title, and direct the ARROW staff, too? Did you notice that Carol Cisney always managed to meet the Sentinel's press deadline? You could never dull the enthusiasm of Elaine Johns. Even when bed-ridden with the flu, she insisted on proofreading over fifty pages of the book you now hold in your hands. That is determination. Although Beth Wilson,s arms were always full of Senior activity sheets and baby pictures, she maintained her calm, sweet-tempered mien as she directed the Seneca Favorites elections, even though badgered with questions galore. Pam Siegle always seemed to have more than one pair of hands. An octopus couldnit manage a greater variety of demanding jobs at one time. Fragile, blonde Dace Turpuritis always wins the battles she enters, so don't underestimate the feminine ones-they mean business! Brains and brawn are an excellent combination of qualities in a man. Greg Karem uses both, but his op- ponents on the football line, who tried to topple the stubborn Karem wall, would be hard to convince that he is also a studious, easy-going guy. Those same fellows would probably never consider Garnett Schott a threat if they met him during school hours, but on the gridiron he outpassed them and outran them with ease. Phil Thompson doesn't rush the halls of Seneca, but look out, you of the opposition, that streak of lightning that just passed you was P. T. How does Phil Armbruster always get to the green first in every golf match? His proficiency is envied by many men twice his age. Jerry Smith is a great improvement over the ordinary adding machine. He can quip and tell jokes as he makes entries and totals thousands of dollars to a correct sum in a Treasurer,s record book. Gentleman Joe has never 'been in a Rut-tle, either. He can match wits with the best of them and counts varsity athletics his favorite extracurricular activity. ,. Turning to the fine arts, did you ever watch Lance Rucker and Greg Fulkerson finger the violin strings? They make music as easily as they both solve difficult math problems. Greg makes the members of the opposing chess team stand up and take notice when he makes his moves on the chess board, too. Other math experts include Tom Heffron, who exhibited remarkable skill as an actor in Carnival, and Steve. Banes who shoots and develops his own pictures as easily as he explains Math Functions to a bewildered classmate. Was that really Dick Simp- son doing that strip tease? act in the She-Male competition? He is a photographer as well as an outstanding student, too. Gary Spinosals awe-inspiring sculptures cause the art lover to gasp in astonishment. How wonderful it must be to create such permanent beauty. How do you manage such a variety of occupations so competently? Although many individuals have talents that are never brought to the surface for examination, this is not true in your case. There is only one answer, I'm sure. You have the curiosity to explore the unusual, you have the will to succeed in whatever you under- take, you realize that even in an age of specialization a wise individual is happiest when he is busy. You have discovered that it brings a rare kind of personal satisfaction to achieve in more than one area of endeavor. So-let your individual paths be diversified. Continue to discover and use all the potential talents you possess. Be yourself-be many selves-because both you and those about you will profit if you do. Remember and cherish these words: 4'This above all-to thine ownself be true And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man William Shakespeare l 124 l 7 F' ,z Aciivifes 1 Z X ic A T 2 WWW ' U1 - ' T X1 5 + 1' ffffwfl fa,-1.. 7 I -' A -v vv 1 H, V'. ,--, I - . 1 I -61, 1, W' 'W' Ka? Mini, Vw ty v S .1--1 . AM vi hr' rr gb- V Y 1, - , F AY ' -',,h ii., in--.. H .- ...- --:rg ' :ii ii ,,...-.15g5g,,,--'gf' ',5ffU,'?iIZunnl5! ::.iF?:I:!:!!f'1 '---lqsisgsiiu - -If I !QQgggggggfffTfj5'.' f'f!,Af':,:lff'I liiif!!!f:::..,mfMilfIH!fW!f!,?'f7ffi55?if!f.N i Z'11fff- NC-'I L 1 nhiff 7 ' H' '1--1ifJ.fi Li ' Ti- - ullllu n-v--,,,.-- -i 44l.'l..- ,, f 'i' . '-f , -f - i'f45ff,fsaZ?5? '25 diff!! 1107511 g Those V... ....., -..... WN, ..x,... , ,We ..,.. , . , U portfolios are in. T0 UR-ri ie Travelers So, there really is a Bourbon Street! The day was August 5th, the year, 1965. The tem- perature was 1060 in the shade if such could be found. Ahead lay the desert, touching the brilliant, azure sky at what seemed an infinite horizon. Giant cacti, some 50 feet high. formed the 3rd dimension. A straight silver ribbon cut across this huge expanse of wasteland. Driving along this ribbon of highway were two chart- ered buses, headed for Scotsdale, Arizona, a suburb of Phoenix. These buses were not ordinary. They housed roughly 350 suitcases and 30 people, suffering from the extreme heat, praying for a miracle that would repair air-con- ditioning. These people were not ordinary either. Their attire varied. Some wore genuine hand-tooled S530 boots t 3 from San Antonio, Texas. Others were barefoot, unable to pry their swollen feet into sandals. As the buses sped on toward their destination, these people, their bible a roadmap, dreamed of their 'prom- ised land.' They visualized a catered buffet on a warm summer evening, followed by a dip in a private pool. Were these people suffering delusions from the heat? Was this dramatized imagination, a mirage? No-At 5 oiclock that evening, two chartered buses pulled up in front of the home of Mrs. William Culton, North Casablanca, Scotsdale, Arizona. Suitcases were opened, fresh clothes were donned, and the evening was on! One of the trip's treats, a day at Disneyland. l26 Sleeping Beauty! . C L. -ers Go west young men, go westli' And they did. These eighty people had left Seneca High School on the eve- ning of July 30th for a three-week trip out west. Desti- nation, the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, for the 1965 National Junior Classical League Convention. These people were students and sponsors from ten local J.C.L. chapters throughout Kentucky. Their goal, to elect Jim Gilmore, a native. of Owens- boro, as the next National J.C,L. President. And suc- ceed, they did. They also managed to tour 14 states in 23 days. New Orleans. Houston, San Antonio. Dallas, Carlsbad Caverns, and Phoenix were the stepping stones to the Pacific. A chilly dip at Huntington Beach and a day at Disneyland were a touch and taste of L. A., Stanrling: Steve Waddell, Dale Friedman, Ricky Nelson, Judi Snyder, Carmen Driver, Todd Moseley, Joe Fink, Sandy Berman, and Susan Bradshaw. Seated: Helen Masler and Mrs. Gertrude Chaudoin. sponsor. where a week was spent. A weekend in San Francisco was next on the agenda, followed hy a night with na- ture in Yosemite National Park. Hoover Dam, the Grand Canyon, Albuquerque, Sante Fe, Mesa Verde Park, Royal Gorge, and Colorado Springs were seen on the homeward lap. Pernell Roberts in Camelot,' capped the finale of the trip in St. Louis and then home to the Bluegrass. Did the Bluegrass notice the weariness of its prodi- galsg notice the hidden sadness of return? The answer is unknown. It might have heard only the glad sighs of alienated homesickness and missed the look of acquired maturity a little more than before. 't'i I ,.., t ..,. iff . if f A... 2 ,y .ig or -. 1 kryr I27 Operation Amigo - In Reverse -se, , Q Y Y Q' u0le! Oleli' The shouts from the crowd rose as the bull charged, closer and eloser each time. The colorful eapes flashed under the blazing sun. The lirightly-attired matador darted deftly around the arena, waving a red 'muleta' as he passed the hull. Several handerillas were already sunk into the hull. The moment of truth was near. Wias the hull speared to death Ask Tom Heffron, Diane Baron, Lois Baer, and Miss Dunlap. These four Redskins sojourned in South America ? soeeer games and even appeared on a local TV station in Quito. The people were friendly and gave many parties for our Redskins. Almost everyone, except the Meseizos wear western dress. One fact our travelers commented on how- ever, was the strietness concerning girls and dating. A girl cannot go on a date without a chaperone! The food was another thing they found hard to adjust to and Lois and Diane happily lost weight! The meals were large and very starehy, and always aeeompanied by coffee. A The weather however was like spring. The elevation was 9000 feet in the mountains and the air was cool, clear and exhilarating. Our Redskins enjoyed it so mueh that Diane and Tom remained 7 weeks, 2 weeks longer than Lois. The travelers brought liaek many lasting memories, lots of keep- sakes, and something soon not to he forgotten-the girls 'Can boast of true Spanish-pierced ears! the summer of 1965 and found among many other things, the answer. Their destination, Quito, Ecuador. Their reason for going, to return the visit of the 27 amigos who were guests at Seneca in February of 1964. They sueeeeiled in seeing 15 of the Amigos and their families. Hut once there, our roaming Redskins oouldn't stay put. They visited the resort towns of Banos and Ambato, went mountain climbing, to the hull fights and . v .ig ny . J.-E Standing: Miss Susan Dunlap and Tom Heffron. Sealed: Diane Baron and Lois Baer. 0'1 l28 Homecoming Beauties Princess Miss MARILYN HARVIN Queen Miss MIMI LOWRY I29 THUNDER! ! Move over, Durrett, Seneca's here! The thundering feet of the football team, the blaring of trumpets, the convertibles carrying the beautiful candidates, and the rhythmic downbeat of the dance- bandg these are the sights and sounds of Homecoming '65l These could be the ingredients of most any home- coming at most any high school. But everybody knows that Seneca is not just any high school, and home- coming at Seneca is not just any homecoming. When- ever Seneca does something, we do it in a big, big, way! The opening kickoff signified the beginning of what proved to be the most magnificent homecoming yet. The high and mighty Seneca Redskins didnit give Durrett a second thought as they polished off the De- mons, 45-6. Never has Seneca initiated a homecoming so inspiringly. llilifbwlgwltill MQ Q, R. -1, Through wind, rain, snow, or sleet, our school spirit can't be beat! Not enough can be said about the brilliant spectacle of halftime. There wasn't a soul there who could doubt that this year's candidates for Queen and Princess were the loveliest ever. The band played, the drill corps ex- ecuted an unusually outstanding performance, and the activities were climaxed as Mimi Lowry was crowned Queen, and Marilyn Harvin, Princess. Hey! Hear the beat?l Yeh, man, The Keyes were there to shake the rafters off the gym and provide the swingin, rhythm that seemed to grab everybody that entered the Homecoming Dance. It didn't take anybody long to recover from the cold and rain outside, and for two-and-a-half hours, the entire multitude of stu- dents seemed to be lost in the beat of the jerk, bump, or just plain fakeitl From beginning to end it was wild, wild, wild! At twelve oiclock, after the last person had straggled out, the gym was dark and deserted. From its corners a few crepe paper streamers still hung in dreary deso- lation, and a balloon or two still lay scattered about the floor. Monday, there would be no evidence of the glory that had occurred there that night. But as desolate as the gym appeared, one person remained. This was Lone- some, the spirit of Seneca. Yes, Lonesome tarried therf long after the melee had departed, just as he always had on so many nights past. His spirit strolled the halls, raced across the gridiron, and hovered over the gym. You want to know something? I think heill stick around for a while. I3I A longer route-but worth it Well, he almost made it! GARNETT SCHOTT HILTON HUMPHREY Our truly devoted fans! Catch me if you can! CHARLIE PETRY 'vi f -.f f,.s ' 355 :aw ,V ax Q r 9 V I The artful dodger He didn't get far! BOBBY JACKSON Seneca's best! From left, Vicki Kilness, ,lean Seal, .lane Hills, Mimi Lowry, Terry Beru- tich, Marilyn Harvin, Lynn Conklin, and Cathy Kilness. Sophomores Bobby Wixson and .lohn Marcum make'the presentation to Mari- lyn Harvin. Phil Thompson crowns Mimi Lowry as Ron Garrison and Joe Parrot look on. q ix .elim 5 ' 2-,L if Q' PM , 2 -Q , R .., ,xi The fabulous Keyes provide the wild rhythm! The gym begins to shake as the dancers go wild and the Homecomin Dance gets under way! O n e of t swingingest was Terri Schneider yet barefoot, I Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Paris A seed is planted. lt is watered and fed by the rich earth. It grows until it reaches its ultimate goal, a flower. Dr. George Brodschi planted such a seed in the form of an idea, in the minds of several Seneca students. The idea, merely a dream to some, grew and be- came a reality and blossomed into an un- forgettable experience this past summer. On June 18, 113 students from Kentucky and southern Indiana flew to Europe for six weeks of study and three weeks of sight- seeing sponsored by the lnternational Center at U. of L. After a 25-hour delay in Gander, Newfoundland, two days were spent in Eng- land, Brussels, Belgium, and Hiedleburg, Ger- many. Another day was spent touring Switzer- land and then it was off, across the Alps to Italy for a week, touching on Loano, Flor- ence, and Bolsano. But after two weeks of touring, the group was eager to settle into their six weeks of study and their new 'home' away from home. Some went to Singen, Germany, some to Montpelier, France, and some to Madrid, Spain. Being in a strange country didn't sub- Miss Ries, Diana West Judy Frank Irene Jaffe, Sharon Jacobs, Marilyn Bryant. Missing: Cathy Craig and Clnda Nelson. due, our Redskins though. There were slumber parties in Montpelier, folksinging and cook- ing in Singen, and a Fourth of July picnic in Madrid. The journey home was spent in another week of sight-seeing, this time taking in' Bar- cellona and three days in gay Pareen! But as a flower buds and blooms, so must it wither and die, thus everything must come to an end. Though the blossom droops, the never fade from the those who made the color of the trip will minds and hearts of j ourney. ,,,, , . Brussels' World's Fair Louvre , is I34 .ff M ,,,,, SO THEY PLAYED FLOWER THE LEADER The Junior Classical League SELECTS ITS 7966 fa ms dat' Queens For YOU As you know, there are two maior types of literature poetry and poise Very few works of art are both, but Turn the pages and you will find twelve in addition to MISS MIMI LOWRY .l.C.L. Calendar Cover Girl PREPARATION . . . Left to right sented: Sharon Zeillniann Barbara Reinschmidt .loyce Spurlock Becky Kelley Corky Block Vicki Kilness Becky Clifton Sharon Frederick standing: Elaine Johns Pamela Mory Patrice Noblitt Phyllis Miller Pam Ransdell Lynn Conklin Sandy Schneiter Zena Calvert Anne Weyhing Sandy Stone Connie Kaiser . . PRESENTATION . . I T1 ,T TATA 53 A ' 1.1: Ill 'J' V '2 G' mf- ,M The E scori Whg Are Theg So Lucky? , s -1 ,ld . , KI u Q Agf.wf4 ' 'X a - f H' ' cgi ' gb ,A D X 3 I 4 s-4 Rfzffg mzfg Ium Hr-Tm.. T1,'I'I'j 'I11'ippI4-tt, liill F4-.1IJulr1. Rivk N1-IQ-'11 Front: Hfmnir' Rfwgvrs. Rivllurfl x7HIlIl1l1llTll'. Tt'l'I'X Hivhlwr Terri and TRIUMPH as fhe 5 e'9'5 March 5- , ' . 'qfgn June Sepfemb I ' A Z. 3 December Favorite Dates Sarajane Oakley NATIONAL HONOR A SOCIETY Jean Seal JUNIOR CLASS' Sandy Baron SPANISH CLUB Barbara Stephens ART CLUB Carol 'Slat0n BETA CLUB Terry Schneite' LIBRARY CLU Mary Lou Outla ORCHESTRA .lane Hills ARROW STAF Christine Fox RED CROSS Kathy Kilness FRESHMAN CL! Barbara Kaplan DEBATE CLUE .lane Branch V SENIOR CLAS OU'VE SEEN SOME FAIR FEMALES YW Now We'll show ou some re-al girls TH E S EN ECA 1 might say it's Charlie Leslie. THEY STARTED WITH TALENT, . . HE MALE CCNTE T A She-male contest is the greatest test of fortitude in a hoy,s high school career. No athletic tourney, no scholastic exam can do more to hring out the coward in him than being picked hy ex-friends for this occasion, where no one can he him- self, and everyone must put on a false front. The contest itself is an exhibition of pure grace. There is a simile for these fine examples of femininity competing against each other-l believe youive heard of girl- illa warfare? Thatas it! After the hilarious absurdity you find that there IS supposed to he some kind of a contest. And the judges come to a in a dlsdressmg t-xt , im i in 5 Q I ff? x 5 s . decision after picking themselves off the floor. Dean Williams was chosen queen, which is natural. since anyone in that kind of contest CANT know enough to come in out of the reign. The Public Relations Club and Seneca have combined farces to' produce a funny show. situation? l ,Q . li? L- ' .f ' -.Qzf l- ' - K -2:65 . ' ' ' presenting Miss Dean Williams i Susan Bradshaw l V z its f i Ken Moyer and the Indigos AND FINISHED WITH . . . WELL A MORE TALENT Tim Cherry I 39 RAIQING Tl-IE if FO C'AI2NlVAL ' lgfv 'l LID Q34,33':cr tliib ,- f - --..- .-ti,-... -. -ew The whole troupe on stage, Direct from Vienna. Marco tries to persuade Lili. -.4. INQ- V S 11 .Q 'x ar- Q4 X if -'I-t. 3:55 Stars have to do this? I40 Mr. Stickler advises Mr. Williams is cg G-7 if-D X .ff fr : fa X I lei A ,va xxx x 'fe 8 , ,W 'in ' MAH this and hcnven to0?v .Q V A n3 A Q M I i Wi KV it HND, Irena This is thc way to do il.', ,- :fQ53?g! X 9 5 I 'D ' 3 f fe ' 1 JJ JN Q Charlie gets his final touvhes. 3 1 4 X Cl -,.. ... . . , . , , , W ' ' ' . y Mr. btlcklcr gives last minute directions. A Clown S life 15 S0 hdrd' I4I Cili?NlVf'l I Carnival is eating roasted peanuts, smelling the enticing odor of freshly spun sugar cotton candy, nearing the hawking of souvenirs, and being one with the inflated, gaily colored balloons drifting over- head. You feel the exhiliration of the teeming crowd and the gayety generated by the smiling faces around you. Then the gym darkensg a patched curtain crys its way open and its whine shocks the silence into loosening its hold over an audience seated on the battered bleachers! Equipment squeals, then murmurs-poised to catch a sighed whisper. Three shadowy figures coax the sound machinesg touching, twisting, and prodding the knobs to attain balance of all values into the perfect blend of impedence desired, always tuning, constantly adjusting. The darkness settles about them but is whisked away from their faces by the glow of a night-light to see by, to hear by. Light from no known source is revealed, reHected from the golden brass, and varies in degree as it plays on the raised instruments of the orchestra. ln a heartbeat the musicians will unite in the overture. Every countenance is expectantly waiting. lVIoats of dust in the air seem poised in antici- pation, too. Lights fly! Colors shout! The music peals out exultantly! The pages of the story are slipped open. A high school auditorium glistens in a sham world of make-believe. Performers with butter- flies in their stomachs suddenly discover steel in their rubber-like legs and walk on stage to transport you to the CARNIVAL! Presented by the Senior Class of 1966 1 I f .-.1f:ef-fw.4V f , uv n X ,Y s ' nity yuL'5gi4'w1 ff'-.W f..',z4:i: Zi 'F , , A ' v,Wg.3y, E! Sk lafiiljlzf N ,A wg. X ' ' ' fx 'In 1 'a wear, K , if' ., my in ,Aw QM U G.. Av, V , M1 V Y A , A it 'M , V .-a-,i fa, f ifrfx f i' 'i.'if,?fnTa-Tw LW QT 1 jQf12Qg5h l,g l, M' 4 MM? K W, --4-ui ' 1 J Q fi ik ' 2 Hg? , ,M f W 5 I ,wg V ., el f L . i 5 I 1 K I ' jxriilln 2 ' '5j?if: 1 if 1,33 f,,.z, I-W ? '3?i:Hi2mVE is 1 A ' 3 ,:.e4f?':f f ,ili- f 'iiif-A 'H ,YF . ' X135 1 V! ie :V - Q ,135 if, 1 ' W ' 1 K'f.f,fi- I ff 4 . ,A-V , gVfi.U,'tX gy ,J Rf P ' J 1 ig, H. .. 1 I 1 , . I is , Q ,v i 1 'rw' 3 ,, ,gif fl ,, L 'ifaz ' , YP t :2 jwf- f v .' ' ' is ' J ing' V X.-'35, ,f 91, 3' - - 5 .v f a- 'Y' . , 'J 94: .. - ,A-, ', Li , Hg- f'v xv ' fr fab S , 51 . QV 0 :- I 1 Z R 4,5 Nl .fag wax A itz. . 1' I Xa 'T3 A . 3 . wx if 5, ji 1 1 1 Lf' ,fy Vi L 4 I, V Z, , , ' '35, ni ,,f- J31 Y ? :YI -1: ' .isp 'ggi ' rg' , a Wifi' 5 1 Ei, 2 u fl? 421 a ,,, f I'-UQ WiLi ?t3 . ' 'f 'E 1 , , -ga -fa. f ,, , sy , V Wi. f' 0 if , gr, 5 1 ff! va., iff W, ii? ,- + ' .5 U V . , X 1 252. N . X u YOU CAN'T BREAK A LEG BY BEING HIT WITH A SPOTLIGHT - OR CAN YOU? ' It s really fortunate, Corky, that you - broadcast enough energy to power everything in the Block. Barbara Reinschmidt, you're a crackling, versatile star. Y Sometimes you even give us the impression that you're in puppetual motion u Handle it as gently and as carefully as you can, Charlie- you know, like you would a football. fx, L, X , gp f fo s f , ,f , fx? 5 . t I They took a sword and a cape and arose to the occasion Why, Tom Heffron, you look anguished. Could it possibly have been something he yelled ? Dtndzw 7 CREDITS chwu.-dvwz ............. Aooonpousb ......... ....... Clvmogmplw ........ ........ Owlusiw ................ A4?Dfudov ................ Atshfof Cbuogmpluv ............. Mm. vugum, wash .LhJaFouLBaauau Is this a slice of life, Corky ? They'll always be together-until about 11 o'clock tonight, when the curtain closes. you can do 'most anything . like a puppet on a string, 143mg an .nl ' I47 ,Twas the day before holidays, And all through the halls, ,hp .. Classrooms were noisy, . Not a few, but all. The hands of the clock Y Said five 'til three And all were ready For their holiday spree. The tree in the hall The Spirit Was full of gay balls, To which the Student Council V .M ,lxi,',', Vhvq .. 5,-.,A,g.. :xy , - . . H K-?fIKi,DE.E?!f!?5t?5E, W Had given their all. A , ,HAM . V f-4.3. . . ' 'X . F' . 1, -1s.'f f,' I 'Qin ' us 3-s. The li hts were all colors , Red blue and green, ' ' , And from both ends of the halls They could clearly be seen. ij rf- ., .- X I .fin gp ff -14 .l I48 The doors of the classrooms Were gaily arrayed, With paper and ,litter 1.335 And evergreen sprays. Jfh. fx I ': ' A.: VTQSXQ They were judged on Thursday, A . -A3 For originality and good looks. ' M7 A Students in homerooms had ' ' vi' ,L . . . r iff 'W For once, laid aside books. 1 ' e ,V A ' - ' 3-.fi ,A .. . . -- Mw,':,.,s...4,.g., ' W 9Y! ' 46,1..f , -- 4zf.'x'.'.'.-- V They were judged by Goodell, Ramsey, and McFadden, And the winning door Would surely gladden The hearts of those In good ole l2A, Who all received candy, And a great big hoo-ray. But all will agree, Our Redskins have zest, For our ,65 Basket Drive Topped all the rest. 0 -ec 1 'hris tmas And Seneca's,Student Council Backed the whole deal. For creating school spirit, lt sure was ideal. The Student Council gave money To what was collected, To buy'perishable foods, And the things neglected. They delivered the baskets, Eighty or more, To forty families, Needy or poor. X .f?'f1 QS? -, 3-7 f They were taken that morning And Friday afternoon, Those at the Christmas program Heard many a good tune. tn- A solo by Cary Brewer, Witli Carols by the Chorale, And sonffs bv the lndiffoes Stuled ex ery ,uf and ral. The German Club's carols - Would have received many votes, .ff 2 52 And we mustnlt forget The Les Nouvelles Notes. 'Q Everyone will admit that It was quite a day. But when three o'clock came, They all yelled, Hoo-raylw ,Tis now the night before Christmas And all through the halls, Classrooms are empty, Nota few, but all. .-' tai? if My I 49 Basketball Queen and Princess Princess Miss Jayne Novieki Queen Miss Jean Seal I50 i Honors :QQ A I j vi-aj' .520 2 f X 4 f ' N .Ziff 5 If AVA 7 'wh --.x Q nl' My SN f' i ! Z' ' f , ,ffyf f 'I x ' L9 ffmFllcfrffLf.'rn3'7b f ' f '1,, R Z,1f::f' ,ie f X , M I ww, 1 wk W ff 1 1 if f 121 SH v W' 7 1 KLA Az 'ff lv X 1 k ' W x V 'rx 'IW' HQ I 'J ' 'UH ', M. I 'M' X M .fix kj J I . lf!! ff rr Zig- fffa ff l5I ational Honor Sooiet The National Honor Society Members are Cleft to rightD: Fourth row, Ken Moyer, Sarah Whitehouse, Nancy Hewitt, Carlette Davenport, Cathy Fulk, Joe Ruttle, Carol Hills, and Greg Karem. Third Row, Denis Ray, Beth Wilson, Jo Ann Cosby, Pat Carey, Twala Robinson, Kristine Howells, Marilyn Burns, Carol Andres, Sharon Jacobs, Lynn Cantor, and Donnie Schreiber. Second row, Mac Badgett, Don Graf, Sarajane Oakley, Janice Crumes, Tom Heffron, Susan Smith, Elaine Johns, Bernice Frish- man, Sandy Knopp, Pam Seigle, Bruce Hess, Dick Simpson, and Claire Dudgeon. First Row, Kay Lilly, Greg Hayse CVice-presi- dentl, Sharon Frederick fSecretaryJ, Harris Rogers fPresidentJ and Mr. Mayer fSponsorJ. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the criteria by which a student is measured in order to receive the highest scholastic honor given at Seneca, induction into the National Honor So- ciety. This organization extends its membership to those students who have maintained an overall 3.5 average and who have been recommended by all past teachers. At a tapping ceremony held in both the spring of the junior year and fall of the senior year, selected students receive invitations to join. The biggest activity of the N.H.S. is the tutoring project. Members volunteer their time to help other students in their studies. Sponsored by Mr. Mayer, this society is one of the most important at Seneca. l52 The bids are presented at the annual tapping ceremony. Junior Induotees f 3 The Junior Inductees of the National Honor Society from the class of 1966 were: Hirst row! Greg Hayse, Harris Rogers, Sharon Frederick, Mr. Mayer fsponsorl, fsecond row! Janice Crumes, Beth Wilson, Sara- jane Oakley, Clare Dudgeon, Pam Selgle, fthird TOWI Kay Lilly, Elaine Johns, Bernice Frischman, Sandy Knopp, Susan Smith, ffourth fowl Mac Badgett, Tom Heffron, Dennis Ray, Ken Moyer, Kfifth fowl Bruce Hess, Dick Simpson, Don Graf. The Junior lnductees of the National Honor Society comprise the upper 2? of their class. They are given bids for membership at a tapping ceremony in May of their junior year. After the ceremony the group is entertained at a party, and the officers for the coming year are elected. New inductee, Rogers, receives congratulations Mr. Mayer, N.H.S. sponsor The great minds of our age line up with happy from the past president, Jim Wong. with junior genius. faces. l53 Beta Club l .,,,g, ii The Beta Club is a national organization which recognizes the scholastic achieve- ments of high school students. Membership begins in the sophomore year. Those joining have achieved a 3.2 academic standing as Freshmen and have-shown high moral character. One important activity in which the Beta Club participated this year was the Leukemia Drive. The Aurora, Seneca,s literary magazine, has con- tinued into its second successful year under the sponsorship of this organization. In addition to its many worthwhile projects, theiSeneca Beta Club has the honor of being the largest in the nation, and continues to grow. This year's officers are: Bob Wooldridge, President, Doug Haynes, Vice-presidentg Sarajane Oakley, Secre- tary, and Greg Hayse, Treasurer. The Beta Club is sponsored by Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Francis. , v Engraved on the Beta Club shield are the qual- ities which the organization stands for: achieve- ment, character, and leadership. Each member exemplifies these in his scholastic activities. Q? E -Q yi gk? uill and croll .SL 6' Y' is ug Seneca students working on literary staffs are recognized for their efforts through membership in the Quill and Scroll. This honorary organization chooses its members from those who luuve served at least a year and have accomplished outstanding achieve- ments. The officers of this year are President, Vicki Zellichg Vice-President, Elaine Johns, Secretary, Sharon Frederickg and Treasurer, Jerry Smith. The sponsors are Mrs. Kraft. Miss Huber, u11dlIrs.W'ortl1y. Modern Music Masters A '1 W',Lg,,,,A -,.,........4..a...a.a...a.,.....s,,,M.,t,,,..552,,.... ' K' 1 s c ' ' 91. .. v 3: ' oe ' ' e ff s F-. s H at ,rf .,. , H 1 3 59 tt , t siiii . 5 ' f I ,re-.X ' R t J I-g.,-,J mtawww, ,W Modern Music Masters is the honorary society for Seneca students who have excelled in music. To be eligible, prospective mem- bers must maintain a B average in all music courses and a C average in all academic courses. Those receiving membership are chosen on the basis of their character, cooperation, leadership, and service. The aim of the organization is to participate in musical events and to promote music in the community. The officers are President, Barbara Reinschmidtg Vice-President, Cary Brewerg Treasurer, Ruth Mayland, and Historian, Steve Willis. The sponsors are Mr. Stewart Williams and Mr. Harold Wick. National Science Foundation K-N-I-14 - Y. it 'ws .qua Susan Vick received a math schol- arship for study at the Uni- versity of Indiana through this government sponsored program. Art Scholars These students who have shown outstand- ing art talents were selected to work all summer with an artist. Students selected were: flmntj Linda Huber, Vikki Zcl- lich, mizldlej Carol Andres, Sandy Knopp, flopl Gary Spinoza. I56 -.4 All-State Orchestra U. of L. Scholars Students for this program are selected on the basis of their high school records. Seneca students were from leftfBruce Hess and Candy Munsey. The Kentucky Nationallnterna- tional Assembly is held each year to acquaint high school students with the processes of government and politics. This year the As- sembly elccted Randy Cernert its President for l966. Three Seneca students were named to the All-State Orchestra. They were from left: Greg Ful- kerson, Mike Sher, and Steve Wil- lis Science Seminar The Science Seminar is a program spon- sored by the Louisville Council of Science and Engineers and the Board of Educa- tion. The four students from each school attend a series of lectures concerning various fields of science. Sencca's students were: from top left-Bruce Hess, Dick Simpson, ffronlj Elaine Johns, Sharon Frederick. DAR Award Smith College Club I ll 'H .af M-4 .-Q-qs All- Elaine Johns received the Daughters of State Band Miss Kay Lilly was this year's recip- the American Revolution award for outstanding activity in citizenship and leadership. This year ient of the Smith College Club of Ken- tucky award. two Seneca Students were honored by being named to the All- State Band. They are: from left: Mike Doyle and Mike Tracy. National Merit Semi-finalists Math Award ,W,,,tc ltt to ttttnrytt ,Q to L L 1 ,am 1-R C ' .s x The National Scholarship Program is a nonsprofit organization designed to recognize capable students through financial assistance. Seneca's semi- finalists fsealedj are: Beth Wilson, Gigi Kline, Lynn McDonald, Kay Lilly, Nancy Hewitt, fsecona' fowj, Harris Rogers, Denis Ray, Tom Helfron, Lance Rucker, Greg Fulkerson. The students who participated in their outstanding ability in math. Steve Johnsen, Denis Ray, Tom Vernon Wliitehouse, Tee Scott, fl the math contest won this award for Back row: Marc Stuart, Jeff Horen, Heffrcn, Greg Fulkerson, Front row: Iichcllc Klein, Steve Gorham. l I5 Your A. A EXPLANATION A candid camera portrays you most realistically by revealing general facial expressions, pos- tures, rhythm of movements, or attitudes of carefree abandon. A sudden glint in your eyes quickly changes you from a day-dreamer to a dynamo of action. An idea snaps you from puzzlement to rapid solution of the problem as that which was misty becomes clear as a crystal. A mirror is a good reflector, but the camera can catch you unaware and ac- quaint you with the inner self your mirror often hides. Moods ANIMATION Mrs. Miles and Maren Cohen ELATION Mr. Farmer EXPECTATION .I UBILATION Mary Lou Outlaw CONCENTRATION Patty Eaton gf Q. 7,5 , 1 . no i . .Q J V ' ' - , Vg I I Qs lie ' 0 I R 1 Y A A 'g ' M I I I 1 . 'tif 1 1' F f a . I, ., A ,. - 'I TERMINATION MEDITATION DESOLATION I 58 Becky Kelly r- - U f' M 5w :WX Q XM ,ml f V159 :gg , M f X I lf? f -A I , A ' I ' xx .M ' n G' ',,---7 ,X ,' vilikg , ilk ,A 'ff' VI: . ,m,, x X ' xx 1 Lk f 1 fm X X 4251 X 'A fx V W4 ni r X r XX f nel ik AW 9 . llallhxvff 15 r- ' If jk E x'II53lVVxm'! .,l L' 1 Grganizaiions Nancy Brucchieri Elaine Johns .... Arrow Staff '66 .. Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor Lee Greathouse .. Bob Wooldridge .. . . . Features . . . Sports Editor Editor Beth Wilson ....... .... S enior Editor Greg Karem .... . . . ....... Sports Editor Sarajane Oakley Senior Editor Steve Green ......... .............. F acuity Editor Jerry Smith ...... ........... T reasurer Mark Cohn .............. Honors and Alumni Editor Rusty Ellison .. ..... Business Manager Barbara Cunningham .... .................. A rt Editor Pam Seigle Junior High Editor Steve Banes .......... ...... P hotography Editor Karen Lindell .. .... Organizations Editor Ellen Meyers ............... ..... I ndex Editor Sponsor .................. .......... M rs. Mildred Kraft Mike Carrell Barbara Kaplan Bob Shook Linda Farmer Kathy Kurk Judi Snyder Jennifer Fisher Joe Ruttle Dace Tuperitus Jeff Horen Bob Shipley Q? As another year draws to a close, the members of the 1966 ARROW staff look back with satisfaction over the job that we have completed. We have done our best to create for you a book that tells a wonder- ful story. This is the story of YOU, the individuals who made possible the many activities that fill the 34-4 pages of your annual. The ARROW could not have been compiled without your help, and we salute you for the many honors, activities, and effective or- ganizations that you have made so outstanding at Seneca. The ARROW is the largest and least expen- sive yearbook in this area, and Seneca sells the largest number of yearbooks in this section of the country. Although your ARROW '65 won a first place award in the Columbia Press Competition, this is not as important to those of us on the staff as is the reach- ing of our goal, making our student body at Seneca happy. We do not create this annual to please a judging committee or to get special recognition, but we do Work to please you, the members of our Red- skin tribe. l60 There are many people who have helped us im- measurably in the production of ARROW '66. With- out the boundless energy of our sponsor, Mrs. Kraft, the annual would not be nearly as great. We sincerely thank you, Mrs. Kraft, for your leadership through- out the year. A particular note of thanks goes to the administration and faculty for their understanding and tolerance during the hectic times of subscription selling and picture taking. We especially appreciate the outstanding work of our photographer, Mr. ,lack Smith, Kaufmansg and Miss Lynn Smith for the pictures throughout the book. We thank Becky Kelly for her assistance in Writing the Senior Class History and talented Barbara Cunningham for her creative art work. We are grateful to all who had even the small- est part in completing ARROW '66. Our work is finished, the result is now yours. Consider every pic- ture, read every word of your yearbook. lt represents the activities of not just any school, but, the best one, Seneca! So-it canit be anything but Wonderful! The. Wonolvous -f-ti ERROR Sr' X She doesn't have any fewer cavities . . . but it's a riot to watch her brush her teeth. fs., :EWU m Once and for allg I tell you we can't put a fold out in the Arrow! That's a great profile. Next time let's get his head in the picture. A friendly gathering to get to the heart of the matter. The Arrow staff this year is culled from the finest creative minds at Seneca and is composed of most diligent searchers for literary truth and achievement. Haven't we a knack for saying funny things? Most of us are a happy lot, laughing, playing, singing, and producting the Arrow at our leisure. As a sideline we write recruiting posters for the Army. However, we rarely use this source for income because we are engaged in more interesting industries, including metal polishing and sup- plying used food to the lunchroom. Unhappily though, we occasionally get these enterprises confused, and end up with metal-polishing chile. This process isn't patented, but you can shine your coins with it. With the burgeoning energy our group possesses we have no trouble assembling the yearbook while maintaining high scholastic plateaus. We've established a system for credit card cheating, and we'll sell you your test sheets now so you can avoid the end-of-the-semester price rise. Mr. Strattan's exam answers are selling well, but we are having a little trouble selling Mr. Strattanl No matter though, he keeps the property values down on the chemis- try lab. For all of you in Junior High who are day-dreaming of the time when you will be old enough to join us, fear not, we have need of your new blood and your sage wisdom. You, the younger of our generation, are acquiring sophis- tication sooner than we who preceded you. Remember this and take heart when you next contemplate rebellion in the core class or write letters to Santa Claus. Yes, we prodigious workers are good tale-tellers, too. What you have just read is wry humor. You're not sup- posed to laugh. That's a good way out. Excess bravery just isn't one of our assets. nf- 'J' l The Sentinel, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Worthy' and Editor-in-Chief Carol Cisney, keeps you informed of Seneca's activities, current events, and controversial world happenings. Its staff is composed of your fellow students who wish to learn more about journalism and creative writing. Their goal is to instill in you more interest and understanding of world events. They also supply light stories of school entertainment and take several opinion polls yearly which are the basis for many improvements made at Seneca. The memliers of the Sentinel Staff put a lot of effort and vitality into the writing of all articles. They are out to please you and they usually succeed. The Senlinel exists for you and each staff member writes his article with you in mind. When each completed issue is sold you are proud of it, and the Sentinel Staff enjoys the satisfaction of ajob well done. Editors: Carol Cisney, Editor-in-Chief, Randy Gernert, Managing Editorg Vicki Zellich, Layoutg Sandy Miller, Business Manager, Sharon Frederick, Features, Sharon Jacobs, Newsg and Doug Haynes, Sports. l i ADVERTISING STAFF SPORTS STAFF Happiness is having money. Let me at him! EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Around the world in eight pages. We need some exciting news this week! 3 A W 1 n 1 4, 'Inq wi EDITORS Don't blame us we're only the editors. f I ?, , 1 Q xx f u ' I FEATURES STAFF ' PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF We're going to zoom in for a special! Smile! You're on candid camera. The Aurora nk Xiu an-f l Len zo right Doug Haynes, Bob Wooldridge, Greg Hayse, barajane Oakley. Sandy Knopp, Carol Andres, Becky George Vlkkl Zellith Miss Huber, missing-Rosemarie Rice. The Aurora, Seneca's literary magazine, prospered greatly in its second year of publication under its adviser, Miss Huber, and its capable staff members: Vikki Zellich, Carol Andres, Sandy Knopp, Sarajane Oakley, Doug Haynes, Greg Hayse, Bob Wooldridge, Rosemarie Rice, and Becky George. The Aurora is Beta Club sponsored, therefore all staff members are in the Beta Club. The members of the staff combined their efforts to produce the magazine. The teachers accepted student essays, short stories, poetry, and miscellaneous writings submitted by December lst, the deadline for receiving all material. After teachers' corrections and decisions, the staff screened these works and chose the outstanding ones from which the 65-66 Aurora was compiled. The Quill and Scroll honorary society awarded prizes to the authors Whose works were judged the most outstanding contribution in each category. Elaine ,lohns and Cathy Craig were hon- orary members of the Aurora staff this year. Both girls sold the magazines in homerooms during the subscription drive. Last year Cathy,s entry, the Aurora, won the contest for selecting the permanent name of the literary magazine. Elaine Johns, Cathy Craig F eaturing' THE PEP BA D The spirit here at Seneca in 566 cannot be topped! Redskins are proud of this spirit, and at this time would like to give a special note of thanks to the individuals whom we feel have been the root of much of this enthusiasm in our school. Every- one joins together to say to the Pep Band that WE THINK YOU'RE THE GREAT- EST!', Back row: Jim Wright, Bob Dehoag, Don Graf, Glen Edwards, Harry Murrell, Wayne Bames Middle row: Mike Faulkner, Mike Doyle, Corky Bruce, Mark Meade. Front row: Bill Winkler, Joe Heim, Bob Osborne, Mike Tracy. Missing: Bobby Dick, Greg Caudill. The Pep Band began work even before the be- ginning of school by assisting the cheerleaders in a school spirit contest downtown, sponsored by a local radio station. This was only a preview of what was to come. They stepped right into the new school year by playing at pep rallies, and even marching at a J.V. football game. Some of the highlights of the year came when the Pep Band played in parades from Seneca to the Fairgrounds during the football tournament, and shared in the spectacle of the victory parade. During the basket- ball season the Pep Band performed at home games, as well as a few out-of-town trips. Also, they pro- vided the music for the She-Male Contest and entertained for various other special programs throughout the school year. The boys practiced before school several times a week, and their con- stant willingness to co-operate has earned the re- spect and admiration of Seneca students. val ...tt Director, Don Graf, has an endless job of arranging music for the Pep Band to play, as well as mak- ing plans for the activities of this group. His devoted leadership has proven to be very worthwhile. The inconveniences of playing on a truck did not bother the band members as they enthusiastically put their hearts into their music. '65 Go, Redskins, Go! Q-:W ci L. to r. Carol Slaton, Jane Hills, Vicki Kilness, Sherrin Irby, Kathy Thomas, Mimi Lowry, Corky Block. Redskins, Redskins, nobody's prouder! You always look so exuberant! You almost sparkle, you are so neat and well-groomed. You are full of bounce and spirit. You enliven the spectators with an enthusiasm that sometimes seems to reach epidemic proportions. As l watch you, l often attempt to answer this question. What is it like to be a cheerleader? All play and no work? 'llhis couldnit be the case! These girls practice at least once a week from the time they are elected until the last game of the year. You can even find our cheerleaders hard at work during many hours of their summer vacation. Suchefforts are well rewarded. This year our cheerleaders brought home to Seneca a second place trophy from the Western Clinic, where they competed against cheerleaders from fifty other Kentucky high schools. Mrs. Davis, their sponsor, accompanied the girls. You also placed second in a pep contest sponsored by the Louisville Downtown Merchant Association. Sene- ca's Kathy Thomas has earned the honor, Uldest cheerleader in Jefferson Countyu. Girls, Seneca takes great pride in you and extends its congratu- lations as well as its thanks for a job well done. Yes, Lonesome is our mascot! . . A w 5 Varszty xx! x f A h e 3 . L 7' Q, .L Z k X CAROL SLATON 6 Cl f x A gif. if d gf A C Y. .F , T S JANE HILLS Xl. 3 at 45 f xv E., 2 fi 5,1 CORKY BLOCK ff ,,.. MIMI LOWRY, C0-capt. N. Q 'x VICKI KILNESS KATHY THOMAS, Capt. ...J- A SHERRINIRBY 434- A1 Sponsor KATHYIEBISIERELL MRS. PEGGY DAVIS Wrestling Cheerleaders Have you noticed the extra something at Senecais wrestling matches this year? Perhaps itls the en- thusiasm the Wrestling Cheerleaders bring with them to each match. These girls practice each week to learn and perfect their yells. Thank you, girls, for your contribution to Seneca's newest and most rapidly expanding sport. Fight, team, fight! wi Q . ,V NANCY THOMAS MICHELLE BUNGER 4, . 3 E an MISS PAT RICHARDSON, Sponsor SHERRY WOOD, Capt, CONNIE OTTERBOURG l PAT ROUSH, Alternate MADELYN NELSON HELAYNE HEITLIN GER I69 Seneca High In front-Captain Sarajane Oakley Row 1-Diana Weibel, Linda Prater, Zena Calvert, Carol Lindsay, Carol Hills Row 2-Todd Mosley, Judy Karem, Sandy Eichengreen, Janice Barnes, Martha Johnson Row 3-Patsy Green, Rosann Potter, Sharon Frederick, Lynn Johnson, Linda Cooper Row 4-Peggy McClure, Jo McClellan, Sherry Beam, Carla McClain, Sharon Davidson Row 5-Debbie O'Leary, Karen Woerner, Juanita Simpson, Terry Kerr, June Geoghegan Row 6-Joan Ceoghegan, Linda McQuillen, Diane Kempflein, Debbie Lawrence, Carol Johnson Row 7-Pat Herr- mann, Debbie Wilkirson, Nancy Ridge, Linda Farmer, Jeanie Seal Row 8-Cheryl Beswick, Becky Kelley, Terry McDowell, Susan Abramson, Becky Freeman if if , lJ 'A i in 9 ' Captain-MISS Business Manage-:rd Lieutenants-flop-down! SARAJANE OAKLEY CARLA McCLAIN Historian- CAROL HILLS DIANA WEIBEL JEANIE SEAL CAROL LINDSAY LINDA PRATER ZEN A CALVERT Drill Corps The Seneca High Drill Corps, led by Captain Sarajane Oakley, has again completed another suc- cessful year. These girls represent Seneca-not as 41 individual girls-but as a unit of one. This yearas hard practices resulted in excellent performances at basketball and football games. The H82 Legs marched in the annual Armistice Day Parade, Christmas Parade, Derby Parade, and at a U. of L. basketball game. To raise money for a trip to Western College, the girls sponsored a Hi-Fi Dance and a car Wash. In addition, they sold candy and shares in a raffle for a television set and radio. You have given time from your busy day, effort that resulted in successfully performed routines, and each of you has contributed her spark to the fire that warms the Seneca hearth. Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Rausch Drummers-John Jones, Doug Stoll Daryl Bond Wayne Barnes Ruling Redskins of the Drill Corps Carol Hills, Diana Weibel, Carol Lindsay, Sarajane Oakley, Zena Calvert, Linda Prater, Carla McLain, and Jeanie Seal. Hey all you Redskins! Q' U WA Senior 'J 1 o A 'F' 1 x . ' members in sweaters Majorettes L. to R. ,lean Wilson, Sharon Zcilmann, Sally Spurr, Leesa Wallace, and Mary Lou Outlaw 1 ' e+ ., - 2. .is 3. Drum Major Seneca On Parade BILL HURLEY l72 oo, Big Red! fag You have an outstanding group of majorcttes this year. They practice about as much as your football and' basketball teams to present to you the most enjoyable halftime entertainment possible. The majorettes are sponsored by Mrs. Warburtori who has done a wonderful job in training the girls. If you have watched their clever routines at the games, you know that Seneca is lucky to have such a talented group of girls. The majorettes are Sally Spurr, Sharon Zeilmann, Mary Lou Outlaw, Lee- sa Wallace, and Jean Wilsorl. y l The Orchestra This year Senecais aesthetic essence has been promoted by the sound of music from one of the finest or- chestras that its conductor, Mr. Wich, has ever had. The year has been marked by many challenges, all of which the group has met with the finesse we think no other high school group has achieved. The orchestra started its performing this year with the vivacious Senior Play uCarnival,'. Its spirit was cer- tainly added to by the beautiful work the orchestra did. Next, the orchestra continued its performances with the traditional Christmas program which always helps to make the season bright. Other programs this year were at the Seneca PTA, the Louisville Little Theatre, Jeffersonville High School and several grade schools in the Seneca district. The grade schools especially help each member of the group to become accustomed to an audience. Spring at Seneca entered on the wings of music as the orchestra finished its season resoundingly, in the an- nual Spring Concert ending a year filled with many memorable accomplishments. i' . x 'Y .xl All-State Orchestra members: fl.. to RJ Greg Fulkerson, Mike Sher, Stephen Willis. The Beatle Influence? I73 l i' . wr' .-fn ' aj , .Z ., , T , M Vqfd A , 'M,,,,. M' ., 1 . ,Q A Jgwikx 5 L QV: m ,, , H . ,,,. .. , .. - U., . .. -5 f.,--As-,,u,wA ffl ' - ,,f.w. . A-4 ',,.w1. , M- , K ,. gb 5 ,,g.y:'m,'fA' :Jigs ,I , x . 'Jw Y ' A W' V ,, i . 5- V H Q Wim V, ew, ,tw-.55-,fr I , ,, N,wiwgv-r-'55'0lN4:2ff 'a-4kh.:VfwrQf'f jfH'?j,,,M 513345 ., .4 'iw f.ww,,Al Q35-.Vi 1 H'-J:liff ?x f!i mff'sfv5:'fy 9f:A:ff1:g.i',5-kg! -3 ' f A I' 'f f'f:f 6'Pf !, .Q'!'HH'5f?f'fA'x 1 'f A'f, x J-.wfii 1 ' 43 Ava-LI, fy .1 N ,. MA1ef.gn3g gg 5,fgAN1i'a:,.-' ' w3:5'- Q fwfif ,L 1r?Mf 1g354.'f'afy2jM,A,'- ' '12, ,-'A A , 1 ' , ' . 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Stewart Williams, play an individual part representing Seneca in the field of music. These groups participate in the All- County Chorus Program in the spring. Each Christmas, these choruses and the Orchestra plan and present a stunning Holiday Program. This year solos were perfohned by Barbara Reinschmidt and Gary Brewer. The lndigos, ,lane Bennett, Pat Rousch, and Mary Montgomery, added a touch of folk singing to the Christmas concert. whoruses A 1 IJ v':If' SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS AW ge , - f ,L- i-....,., BEL CANTO THE CHORALE PERFORMS AT THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. Corky Block I knew we could do it. You Haw School spirit is a necessity to every high school and we are proud to say that you, Seneca, have school spirit. You are school spirit. You make Seneca what it is. Without your rooting for our teams and bursting with pride every time Seneca is men- tioned, we have little. A winning team does the work, but it is your spirit and desire for victory that helps to push the team forward. Besides your contribution to Seneca's spirit, however, we think you owe special thanks to the Pep Band, cheerleaders, majorettes, and Drill Corps. These organizations spend endless hours practicing in order to develop and perfect ways to get you in the enthusiastic mood. The Pep Band, especially, is responsible for your sparkle at football and basketball games. They waste no time in tuning up and really keep you going throughout the entire game. This year we had parades to several football games and many '--v....,-...- wx, K ws'-M' 1 ' .....-.v-- Q'----.vu l a victory celebration at Burger f King. The football boys won the State AAA Title and they de- served it, but you also deserve recognition because you are the one that kept this school hop- -,S-tlyfrlif' , .34.,vnff llj sm ,,,..-........,-.wg Q Mrk,,,..., , ,, wx . . U: ping from morning till night. You never once fell off the band wagon and just look what you gained from it: a state football championship, a school spirit tro- pyh from WAKY which we won for the second consecutive year, +. 1 and your own pride in being able to say you attend such a virulent school as Seneca. The spirit of Seneca will remain for- ever. It shall never die. 'It's almost too pretty to eat. We never gave up. Spirit :wry v 45- Ronnie Meffert, Corky Block, Frank King, and Gary Conklin - ' as I Remcmher? 'GHOW could we forget? Terri Schneider, Ronnie Rogers, Phil Thompson, and Eddie Phil lips Sure we won. What did you expect? Mike Bennett and Kathy Dwmell w f vm- - Did we really win? We're proud of our team. is y y iRK.--No.1 l V Kathy Thomas and Larry Trunnell There are other things besides being an athlete. HYOU Were great-H Student Council The Student Council'is the only organi- zation that represents you. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote and maintain a good relationship between you and your administration. Under the leadership of the sponsors Mrs. McQuillen, Miss Ries, and Miss Rich- ardson, and officers, Joe Parrott, Mike Seebert, Greg Karem, and Pam Seigle, the Student Council has instilled spirit, pride, and interest in you and your fellow stu- dents. You have made it possible through your enthusiasm and cooperation, for the Student Council to make every project a success and the year 1965-66 the best one yet. We thank you. Among the Student Council's numerous projects and activities this year were your annual Homecoming Dance featuring Wllhe Keys, your Christmas Basket Drive for needy families and children, and your door decoration contest. Executive Board it r vos? -ihaf-in 04 il!! The executive board is responsible for collecting and as- sembling your ideas for Student Council projects and activities. J' QQ if NEW SPONSOR Miss Richardson Pig 2 ,, ,,R The officers from left are: Mike Seebert, Veepg Joe Parrott, Presidentg Pam Seigle, Secretaryg and Greg Karem, Treasurer. Left-Mrs. McQuillen Right-Mis Ries The fact that you, the students, now take more interest and pride in your school is due in part to the many successful cam- paigns led by the school pride committee which was headed by Sharon Smith. The Student Council also sponsored the seniors' vot- ing practice. Such an ex- perience is not only help- ful instruction, but also a lot of fun for you. In ad- dition to all this, the Stu- dent Council made sure we were in the proper Yule Season spirit by supplying a tree. Council Representatives The Representatives of the Student Council are elected from your homeroom. They are re- sponsible for informing you of various Council events. Council Alternates in The school spirit com- mittee led by Mimi Lowry was largely responsible for our winning the WAKY School Spirit Contest for the second consecutive year. However, we couldn't have done it without you. Through your cooperation and school spirit you won for us a free dance, a T.V., an H.I.S. gift certifi- cate for the football boys, as well as a trophy. You showed your pride in your school and we are proud of you. h-it egg The Altemates are chosen from your homerooms to take the representatives' responsibilities when they are absent. l8I Youth Speaks The Seneca organization of Youth Speaks, sponsored by Miss Meredith, is a program by and for high school youth conducted by private, public, and parochial schools in Louisville and Jefferson county. lt was organized primarily for the purpose of promoting the ideals of democracy. Through a personal concern for common problems and world affairs, better human relations are created among the students of Seneca. An entire county Youth Speaks Wcmrksholi is held annually for the purpose of discussing important topics of to- days world. The topic of the 1965-66 workshop was 'lCensorshipf' The Senior Youth Speaks representative, Phil Armbruster and Junior representative Dale Friedman are members of the Youth Speaks executive committee. Various members have appeared on the Youth Speaks program sponsored by television station WAVE. The Seneca students who are members of the huge organization look to the future with pride as they strive to further the Youth Speaks motto of Building socially, spiritually, and scholasticallyf, Debate Club Left to Right: Glenn Baron, Cindy Humphries, Mr. Stickler, Gary Linker, Hank Schildknecht, Jeff Horen, and David Earington. This organization, sponsored by Mr. Stickler, gives an individual who is interested in public speaking a wonderful 3 opportunity to learn more about speaking techniques as well as a chance to develop his own ability in this particular area. The Debate Club is a member of the Louisville Forensics League and competes with other teams every Satur- 1 day. Toward the close of each school year the team enters the regional debate tournament. They captured the regional title in 1965 and ended a highly successful season by placing fifth among all high school debate teams in the state! P 6 Ll, K a, If . i L 0 C TL gg s The Public Relations Club is composed of individuals who wish to improve the school's relations with the community. The members not only receive a knowledge of public relations, but on their own, endeavor to provide Seneca with a good image in the community. The She-Male Contest pro- vided Seneca with a good night of entertainment on December 2. Dean Williams was selected the love- liest Hladyw of the evening. A Christmas party was held for the patients of Childrenis Hospital. Shar- on Mocerf wrote to some neighboring large cities such as St. Louis and Indianapolis seeking a high school with which to exchange Seneca students for a community-school relations program. The presi- dent is Nancy Brucchierig vice-president, Bob Wooldr'idgeg Secretary, Claire Dudgeong Treasurer, Cinda Nelsong Historian, Barbara Beaversg Parliamentarian, Pam Seigleg Sgt.-at-Arms, Rick Nelson. Key Club Through great efforts by the Key Club in the past, Seneca has lights and a scoreboard for the football field. Sponsoredby Mr. Moise, the Key Club served as host to a Key Club convention in Louisville, Through individual efforts the election results were phoned in to news stations. The presi- dent is Glen Miller. Junior Classical League W ' ' L' 4 - Q -F - I A Q V Seneca High School has the largest Junior Classical League in Kentucky. The goal of the JCL is to grant Latin scholarships to qualified Seneca students. To raise money for these scholarships, each member, joining together to fonn such a worthwhile club, does his share by helping to sell candy, mums, plastic yearbook covers, and many Seneca booster buttons and bows. The JCL also sponsors an annual calendar contest in which every school organization is represented by a contestant. At Christ- mas, food, clothing, and toys are enthusiastically gathered together by JCL members to help a needy family. Sponsors are Mrs. Gertrude Chaudoin and Hrs. Eleanor MacDonald. The officers are Presi- dent-Ricky Nelsong Veep-Sandy Schneiterg Corresponding Secretary-Carol Cisney and Jane Hillsg Recording Secretary-Todd Mosleyg Treasurer-Dale Freidmang Parliamentarian-Claire Dudgeong and Sgt.-at-Arms-Joe Fink and Steve Waddell. Les N0 avelles Notes t A 5 E 6 e y 4 v 1: A y fa 3 ee Sa Les Nouvelles Notes, now in its third year as the only French singing group in the area, is made up of third and fourth year French students and sponsored by Mrs. Arnold. The idea of the group was originated by some students who thought singing French songs would help each student to know and enjoy French more. This year the group has sung for various schools and PTA's in the Louisville area. French Club - Senior Division The upper division French Club is an organization made up of third and fourth year French students who are interested in sharing the fellowship of other French students and learning more about France. The first activity of this year was to host a county-wide French Club Christmas party. Various schools attended and brought some kind of entertainment. This year the club also hopes to establish a scholar- ship fund for a student who wishes to continue his studies in French at the college of his choice. Spon- sored by Miss Arnold, its officers are: President, Denis Ray, Vice President, Cinda Nelson, Corr. Sec- retary, Linda Nortong Rec. Secretary, Cathy Zelleg Treasurer, Jane Clore. French Club - Junior Division V 63. - - - -C l - A 1? Because of the amount of French that students have had, this year the French Club has been divided into two parts. The lower is made up of first and second year students and sponsored by Mrs. Ransdell and Mrs. Hasselwander. The first activity of the newly formed division was a Christmas party where films of France were shown. This year the club is hoping to organize a program suited to beginning French students, help- ing them to know France better. The officers are: President, Cindy Baker, Vice-president, Mary Cambrong Secretary, Karen Williams, Treasurer, Cathy Murphy. l85 Spanish Club Operation Amigo, a program which transported more than a dozen Ecuador teenagers to Louisville to spend twc weeks, brought renown to Senecais Spanish Club several years ago. Now the Club's philanthropies are on the increase. ln addition to collecting money to send a student to Spain this year, they were foster parents of Francisco Penafiel, a young boy from the slums of Guayaquil, Ecuador. A Spanish singing group was formed of students in third and fourth year Spanish classes. To raise money for all the projects. there were candy and cupcake sales after school. The officers: Tom Heffron, Presidentg Sarah Whiteliouse. Veepg Diane Baron, Treasurerg Kay Lilly, Secrelaryg Jeff Ritchie and Glenn Baron, Sergeants-at-arms, and sponsors: Miss Dunlap. Miss Ries, and Miss Skaggs conducted another successful year for all members. Q German Club 4 '.. A 44 Sponsor, Mr. Anthony Koester, and officers: President, Bob Wooldridge: Veep, Phil Chanceg Recording Secretary, Martha Schererg Corres- ponding Secretary, Peggy Herrmanng Treasurer, Sandy Eichengreeng and Sergeant-at-arms, Mike Faulkner, led the German Club to another edu- cational and profitable year. For the first time they formed a singing group composed of stu- dents from classes ranging from freshman through seniors. This group sang at Waggener High School for an all-county Christmas pro- gram. Several Seneca students corresponded with German penpals this year. ln the spring, a gay and festive German 4'Fasching , similar to the Mardi Gras, was held, and students in native, costume attended a dance. l I86 Senior F T A A -H l The Senior Future Teachers of America is composed of girls in their junior and senior years. Under officers: Kay Lilly, Presidentg Twala Robinson, Veepg Sandy Baron, Treasurer, Lynn Johnson, Secretary, and sponsor, Mr. esse, they had many projects to work on 'lthis year. They tutored children at Bellewood Childrens' Home and held a hanksgiving party at Childrens' Hospital. Also, they presented a twenty-five dollar scholarship to the most deserv- ing senior F.T.A. girl. The officers attended.a convention at Bardstown High, Bardstown, Kentucky, and discussed Vareers in education. funior FTA I. .LL The officers: President, Barby Straub, Veep, Sherry Johns, Secretary, Bev Bass, Treasurer, Micky Klein, Assist- ant Treasurer, ,lo Ann Berlin, and Sergeant-at-arms, Marilyn Harvin, and sponsors, Miss Heick and Miss Meredith, :onducted another successful year for all members. The main project this year was a Christmas basket drive for two needy Louisville families. Several girls held clothing drives in their neighborhoods and then repaired and pressed nhe articles received. Also, the officers attended a convention at Western and discussed and learned about an educa- :ional career. I87 Sen Hi 0 Hee A ide? ior 5 h ebbie Acker- Linda Warren, David Zeller, D Sealed: Terry Pyles, Terry Antle, Lynn Conklin, Shay Smith, Twala Robinson Standing: mann, Patsy Schiff, Susan Rains' SeneCa's smooth, efficient pace could not be maintained without the he-Ip of these girls. They voluntarily give up their study halls to write tardy slips, file schedule cards, compile absentee lists. work the intercom and minieograph machine, and run errands. Few students fail to recognize the worth of those duties and the Office Administration is the Girls' efforts. W '- 'l---A-i l 5 i Iii! 0 ' if s si ice If fateful for D very g A idea Junior High if Y ,raw Seated: Becky Martin, Kay Snyder, Peggy Herrman, Melinda Ungethum, Paula Lloyd Standing: Marilyn Harvin, Jeannette Mc- Lean, Janet Mackler, Lois lnsko, Suzanne Beaudin is Chess Club 1' 1 'K-.gina T.V. Aides give up their study hall each day to aid teachers in the T.V. Office. They file and staple papers and grade them if there is a key. They have to maintain a good average to remain an aide. Library Club Seneca competes in many tourna- ments, and chess is not to be excluded from this group. The team, with Hank Schildknecht as captain, is in a league with ten local high schools. The top seven players in each club compete in the tournament every Thursday from November to April. The Chess Club is sponsored by Mr. Raymond. T-Vflides Members of the Library Club give up their study hall to work in the li- brary each day. Students interested in library procedures may learn more about them by actually participating in the work being carried on. At the same time they greatly help the library. They shelf the books and check them out for the students. The officers are Janet Straub, Presidentg Terry Schneider, Vice-Presidentg and Nancy Jones, Re- porter. Future Homemukers of America Remember those little red and white Lonesome badges we bought last fall? They were made by the Future Homemakers Association, sponsored by Mrs. Hardin. The club is composed of about thirty-five members and promotes a greater appreciation of home economics and homemaking. The club also helps needy families at Christmas time. There are nine other officers other than Janice Crumes, President. Art Club if 5 .f 5 . One of the most interesting new organizations at Seneca is composed of the shutter-bugs. Un- der the leadership of Dick Simpson, they meet bi-Weekly with Mrs. Kraft, their sponsor. The meetings are varied, one member's best snap- shots are compared to work done by others, and a great deal of knowledge concerning cameras and home development of film and the printing of pictures is exchanged. I90 The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Raymond, encourages students to further their interests in art. It meets bi-weekly after school. The club is hoping to have an Expresso Cafe this year as its money-making project. The club finds its leadership in Gary Spinosa, who is President. Camera Club Left to right: Steve Banes, Will Gray, Sponsor, Mrs. Kraft, Ronnie Tasman, Mike Sher, and President, Dick Simpson Missing from pic- ture: Lee Greathouse, Susan Wallace, and Mark Judah. Afhleiics fx X 1 I R fl: f Y M, w Q l.w,1jR1:iEsh A N ' MPM A , nf4 f i X X f I X4 A555 , YL ' !w QQ my A' ,W ' FX N I! QQ'-HB, I I I' XNXX . A XM , Xxx xkjx . I Q lb' I . 1 V W N 0.31 1 A ,,,. -.-3 4 X43 - K X339 1 U Q if- 'i!:-ft? ff' 9 'fJ A i ' 4:-1,12 t nf., f A - , Mill' .ffff .f ,ff Magic Moments At the end of each year Lonesome adds great teams and stars to his list of Magic Moments. Seneca sports of 1965-66 have provided their share of such memorable occasions. Last spring Lonesome had three very successful teams in baseball, golf, and track. The baseball team compiled a 12-5 season, headed by Charlie Petry with an .818 batting average. Phil Armbru- ster led the golf team to a near state victory. The disappointing moment was the loss by one point on an extra hole in state playoff. The track team was composed of many champions. Lou Unseld placed third in the shot put event at the state meet, and Phil Thompson won first place in broad jumping at the Pleasure Ridge Park Invitational. Pole-vaulting records of eleven feet were set by Tom Martin and Marshal Lawrence. The wrestling team placed third in the Falls City Invitational and fifth in the state. Stars such as Dean Williams and Greg Karem led the team to honors. Madge Prince, a member of the girls' track team, showed her great ability by placing second in the 70 yard dash in the Mason-Dixon games. Seneca sports reflect the Verity in Henry Beecheris statement which applies to all attempts in life- Victories that are cheap are cheap, after the result of hard fightingf' Heading the list is football. This year Lonesome's team became the first Jefferson County squad to ever win the State AAA championship. The re- warding moment came when Seneca upset number- one rated Flaget by a score of 13-12, with Charlie Petry scoring all thirteen points. However, the de- cisive moment occurred in Seneca's grueling battle with Thomas Jefferson, when Seneca's claim for the East District Championship rested upon the tie- breaking extra point. The final score was 7-6. Another victory was claimed when Seneca's end, Phil Thompson, received All-American honors. Karem, Thompson, and Garrison also were award- ed All-State recognition. , Q Q .1,l, V fl Van f-'rf ' it Q i. H. . as-. .-I X! 6 Once again Seneca opened its basketball season with a victory over Western. With only four seniors Seneca offered great opposition to its foes. Larry Trunnell played his fourth colorful year in varsity basketball, proving to be a great asset to the team. The fall sports, wrestling and cross country, have many titles to show for their work. In cross coun- try the team produced county medal winner Ken Moyer, who had the assistance of Bill Lesak. those only are worth having which come In Appreciation Coach Ron Cain Our Seneca football teams have known nothing but suc- cess since Mr. Cain brought his tremendous C o a c h i n g ability to the home of the Redskins. In the four years the team has been under his guidance, Seneca has won two titles, East District champions in 1962 and Ken- tucky State AAA champions of the 1965 season. Coach Cain has added some most impressive statistics to the Redskin's Totem Pole, thirty one games won, seven lost, and one tied for a whopping .816 percentage. Only four teams, Valley. Eastern, Wag- gener, and Pleasure Ridge have defeated his Redskin gridiron braves. The boys on the team not only have a deeper under- standing of teamwork and cooperation, but also a great deal of admiration and re- spect for the man who in- stilled these qualities in them. The school, as well as the team, has reacted to Mr. Cain's determination, supply- ing a surging support of stu- dent spirit that would not be denied Victory. The interest of our entire state has been focused on Senecais team and its coaching staff which has been called one of the best. For these many things my tribe is grateful, Coach Cain, and in their behalf, I thank you Sincerely, Lonesome I93 s 4 15' Q - 'H' X51 ' . Q M, . ff 5 ff 1 'X fin -SB! r A, M, pix x .. 3:3 S K3 , , t lg n.. H 'rl if A Q23 Y ,Vx KI! Q5 fx Ti -4 Q I X, 'B X -if' I xg 5 . , -' 'Xp 4 Q,-4 X 4 f I A Six Q .xx 'tif I 5'x A '5 ': , k fi' V fa , 3 af' 11.5 pi 1 4' rF- . ' X :Z Rxfxff? . E, Y , yn ' Qi, 1: zu. 7, ff u I K ' I '. Q vw .v -X 11 Q ' :a QV L , 5: 1,6 'ii 0 ,- fi, Assistant Coaches Seneca's coaching staff has been called the best in the entire state. Much of the Redskins' success is the result of the cooperation , between the coaching staff and the team. They are Mr. Zampino, Mr. Eisaman,and Mr. Gabhart. Seniors Front row: John Ivy, Edward Bolds, Garnett Schott, Charlie Petry, Joe Ruttle, Mike Zeitman, Dean Williams. Back row: Ron Garrison, Dwight Allen, John Habeck, Greg Karem, Phil Thompson, Larry Trunnell, Hilton Humphrey. I97 ,zf.uggul8 , From the top: CHARLIE PETRY Halfback BOB JACKSON- Quarterback GREG KAREM- Tackle . -af, F-in 3 4 ,. M. Kk .w 1 ff ,-1 1- i 4 , Ll ,,- - Q N 2. -fi, lg?- ,1 , 4, - V B af ' . x 'J .'. s-jg: Qg .4- - P +1 , 1+ - -H 1 K . - X SS' 1 , . 1' W f SME X I' 'Fi -3 A ' ' 'J' 7 ,4 , Y '.,.fm Jc'4?2'rffT? .,-5-wh W gg.:1, ,J -v 1 A p 44 A ' Fafgfl- .g.f,g'1j53ki'. Q K x S 3 ,E if A ' Y lg 3' A 4 P '.1, ' gigrs, V . .a . . ... - V f , .- x X 4 Q 31- ,--w f'f?'?5!??fQ7f? X .63 .Ya w, y V, A.. x A, A Rjaeigz ar, ' , ' 'A A V ,N 1 + ,fix ' -3.1. y.,-ggf:'fQ?,,'P' . in 1 8. H- :pmt LH, -1 . ,, 1 . K -4 ,y. w, VMS- ' ..x.v.,- .- K b .vtrf d . I . ,,.f 5-H52 2 2 ., , 'Lk ,- -'rush u,.,...,,,,,VA it js. , , N . - ,. - ,MP 4 v ' fi - 'rv 4,'.' Uv , Q.,-,Q - 1 r. V ..,-.7 ,.,,3 4 , .. ' ' if ef , Q 1 H - - '. ' ' N. -. 1 x r MA. W, H ..-, -P il 2 A ' . . 1 , i K ,L 14 ' y, I K.Lfsig:i'f ':i 'A I 3 QQXN, A ' ' yr- ' - 1. rf:3u:S-'- , - , , . ' ,' ' ' . 'l5 '1 ?' 1 ., L M, H f '.X'?il,:,l , fgxhi fg Q-4,15 . , I ,ig l,.,k4giyi f5A.'.J9v Xi, . L,-V L: , , - ,5 ,-- X, 4,1 H yy ,- Q 'K T 1 , ,N g , I , . , i, . ,CG QF, A ,il .., , X' 2 WNivf A , , n k r , . i X , - X . A ex, ' -rx, N 4- 5 'sf 'Lj w fax.-.S X -2- jJ99u 5 , Ig. ayym, . E , . - , , .. . - - S x - W , -1 . , ..,- , ,fx , M.. . , 5 A 3 ,f f ,- ,R ,V ,r X , ,ff Al, ,A h .4 'f 2 .ww-nl I ww L' ,f - X x 'f '.'f'iF1,Sfi'X5 A .. V 'G-'. 11 1 A yi 1 2. 1 s Q ffs,I ff r F' f-1. ' .si -I.. , 1 3 '7 x C' ' 'I inn ' y t 1,3 .92- , 4, ,ew?f' gn 1 1 ' 1 3 v v et 'Q' Q7 . v 'Q f' 5, ,gr x-I.. i , . .tl ,gn ,. - c J w.,, if . . Q lr: 'fr -lay' ' f .1 ,X Jw, N,E' Y.f A 4 .- ' Ml,-V ,f if .- 4 A , H' ' fx - Nl f-' l'x ,, ' H T f q Q -,',. A 5. H- K A ' 'H iv. 1 ff., MK, 'X ,IUI5 2 a,f 1 1 v b'1 , I , W 4 I ,A 3 ' :Av.,. X 'V xi: ., rr,-M . ,Q .gym ,www ,Mk ' -'Xie' ff - P1-Lv 1 5 XA Q Av V . , W 'm .11 -2 'M . 1 - .-,A ,V sissy: Q. s J, .. .ff - k Q lzx, 1. N ' ' . Q .:f..,i -. w 5-315. .: MQQQN K k . ': agp- far- X v- ' . l 1' wif . Q , N Q Z A .A , , -M-J-1 ts -5 -3 Z V gk, 1 K K 1- K ' .- 1 m-'xy I I , A 4 , x ' ' ' E . N ,V Q , X . H . , Q , L4 . Z, Q X, . V U . -wg. H V J 1 xp V 1 V v was . b k I W3 3. 911 . -1 v,,..W l'Q5yr-'57 EW.. . if-fy 2' 'Lug 3- A 5- ,1...' ' ' fx Alix --:ak X ,fs N. -655,- Thompson and Garrison receive Seneca's trophies for the East District Championshipl Below: Below: DAVID SHARP-End JIM DURBIN-Halfback TOM ROBINSON-End JOHN TARTER-Halfback ROBERT STAEBLER-Tackle ff-'I-ms f Q3 V ' , Q Sh . aq- 4, P Af,,k,.', V . ,. Q ,H SQ Na u,v .'9nQ O Rik' 'Eu N. ,Q M if nl s, , ff? v ' ' , 4 f . 1 ,M Q Q A, , X 5 'L+ ., ,., ,. il, LxLX . XX ,xx . v X , 1'-.W V.: 6 f 'A 4 f 1 is ,MH , ff 'V 9' 0 J, Q, i x 2 , f 1 O ' s I GM, 'wi 4 3 8 ww I . I , Q-1. ,Q Hg MN- lr 5 . , V ,li 2. 1 fx .f ,X xx' X Q s E' .5 v,-, f I ,W WT 'Q if it re ,aa ff' 1 Q ab- x Xu gg! I 5'..l i' Q ff'5 im il The best coaching staff in the state. The cheerleaders had their own fire engine. 4 w . V0 l W l Q I V Y 5 'ati v'- . A QW' , The team rides through town. Seneca Become They said it couldn't be done when we won our second consecutive State Basketball Championship in 1964, but we did it. This year, the rumor that a county football team would never show enough class to defeat the City Cham- pion for the State AAA Football Championship was circu- lated. But once more Seneca emerged as a champion, we did it again. Against one of the most powerful teams ever assembledf, our Mighty Redskins pulled off the school's greatest football victory, nipping a favored Flaget by a score of 13-12. Beating the Braves at their own game-passing-we came from behind, as we had done many times in the past, to defeat the number one team in the State for the Class AAA title. After falling behind 6-0 in the first quarter, the never- play-dead Redskins fought back to score on an 11-yard run by Charlie Petry. Charlie also booted the extra point, and the Redskins led by a score of 7-6. But our lead was short- lived as the Braves pushed across another counter with only 33 seconds left in the first half. The Redskins went to the dressing room trailing 12-7. Seneca, however, showed no signs of being disheartened when they received the second-half kick-off. Marching 68 yards in 13 plays, the team set up the opportunity for Petry to score his 13th point on a five-yard pass from Gar- nett Schott, From that point on, it was evident that Seneca didn't mean to give up the lead. They stamped out Flaget drives before they could get off the ground, often breaking through to throw All-State quarterback Oscar Brohm for another loss. The spirit of our boys was best pointed out on the last play of the game. With only thirteen seconds left on the clock, defensive end Bobby Jackson broke through to smoth- er Brohm's last futile effort. As the gun sounded, Redskin fans went wild in celebration of the greatest moment in Seneca gridiron history. We're number 1 ! v. Q- tate Champion It should be pointed out that this victory did not come easily. Months of hard work were devoted to football by boys who had one major thought in their heads: to become champions. It took great individual efforts on the part of many boys working together as a team. Team leaders such as All-Statelrs Phil Thompson and Greg Karem, along with power-plus backs Ron Garrison, Charlie Petry, and Garnett Schott, were standouts throughout the year. Coach Ron Cain and his staff cannot be given enough credit and thanks for their efforts and success in building a winning team. Another essential element in winning is the support of the student body. No one can deny that this team had en- thusiastic support throughout the season. After the first few weeks of the school year, the spirit of Seneca students reached a new all-time high. There were massive turnouts for all the gamesg we won the School Spirit Contest for the second year in a row. Stated simply, we gave the team more support than they had ever had. The person responsible for this could be Coach Cain, who at the beginning called our spirit worse than a cold mashed potato sandwich. At the end of the season, he called this same spirit unbelievable There were pep rallies that failed, but during games no- body meant to do anything but succeed. There were parades before the Flaget game and on the following Sunday after- noon in which the spirit was demonstrated. The Victory Celebration was great! Several carloads of people showed up at the school, ready to drive through town toasting the number one school with its number one team and number one coach. Led by a police escort, the parade went through the heart of the city. The rally which followed was high- lighted by speeches by local dignitaries and team members Seneca was number one, which they will surely continue ff' The team prepares to lead the parade. VV' The drill corps leaving school. ee on all if h it ' Lie? ' s at AE' sm: tj 9' J' ' , e o The band and drill corps march down 4-th. to be in the hearts of the students of the greatest high school anywhere. yi ..... S 4 207 Football Bcmqzwt , , A .4 T ff: iii - K The sounds of silence When do we cat? H1?1'C'S YOUTS, Charlie PCUY and Mf- Mr. Donald, Jackson, Williams, Petry, Coach Cain and the Seniors Miller Karen and Trophies 4-at . I don't know what to say! Coach Cain Congratulations! Coach Cain, Schott, Petry A great thing is usually a combination of lesser things, lf this be true, so is Seneca,s 1966 AAA State Championship Football team. The football banquet this year just had to be the best ever, for the talent assembled there was the best combination of ingredients, a shining state trophy, smiling coaches, and proud football players. Mr. Paulie Miller, Assistant Coach at the University of liouisville, was guest speaker. He praised Seneca for its fine Coaching staff, great teamwork. and individual effort. His tremendous voice was easily heard as he ad- vised the boys on the need for determination in football. Then the awards were given out to their respective claimants. The best linemen were Greg Karem and Phil Thompson. Awards for the best backs went to Garnett Schott, Ron Garrison, llilton Humphrey and Charlie Petry. The most improved player was Dwight Allen, and the J.V. Awards went to John Marcum, Bob Wixson, and Carie Eaves. A fine dinner, good company, a gleaming trophy! Could one ask for more? Thanks, Coach! Coach Eisaman and Ron Garrison 1 All right, boys, go back to your corners and come out fighting! Mr. Zampino, Trunnell, Thompson 208 ' ' ' ' .M h ! I'd l'k W M d D.dd Stick 'em up! The audme likes H' Mf at EWS and if iEi0I2i1i'Evii1iaI1flfmE!,a21'l Ralkinf Mr. Farmer and Mr. Wilson Pat Coleman, ,lack Jacobs Seneca Basketball Eeft to right: Mr. Young, Mr. Hamm, Ronnie Rogers, Julius Prince, Terry Triplett, Larry Trunnell, Mike Hay Phil Thompson Jon iggs, Bob Laile, Howard Farrell, James Overal, Scott Hunt, Mr. Ash. Kneeling: Paul Cyrus, Bob Tharp, Maurice Crawford OUR VARSITY MEN Lonesome has always been proud of his basketball team, and this yearis team is surely one in which every Redskin must take pride. Many hours of grueling work and practice must be de- voted by each member, and this teamwork has proved its value. ln Senecais opening game against Western the 'Skins used their strategy by scoring twenty-nine points in the final quarter to win the game 72-65. Trunnell led the scoring with twenty-six points. In the battle with Thomas Jefferson, rated number five in the state, Seneca again revealed its power by tieing ,and holding the Patriots within points during the first half. Larry Trunnell served his fourth year on the varsity squad, and the playing of Hay, Triplett, Overall, Prince, and Farrell proved invaluable. Mr. Ash, head b-ball coach, assisted by coaches Young and Hamm, directed the hard-driving team. With four seniors to lead the way, our 1965-66 basketball team has dem- onstrated a valuable lesson to all of Lonesome's Redskin tribe. Any person or group of persons can accept victory easily, but it takes a better person to swallow the defeats that life hands out and have the determination to strengthen his Weakness and rise to even greater heights. This is true sportsmanship. COACH ASH Redski Seniors LARRY TRUNNELL-guard Senior members of the Redskin basketball team are Terry Triplett, Phil Thompson, Mike Hay, and Larry Trunnell. Have you ever wonflerecl why all basketball players do so much practicing right be- fore the game? You would think that since they practice five days a week, this woulcl be sufficientg but they still shoot over HOWARD FARRELLkfOrward and over at the 'cole hoop',. It seems to me that they should conserve their energy for vents the extremely : strenuous play a- headi. MIKE HAY-center JAMES OVERALL-forward 1965-66 SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent 72 Western . . . .... . . 65 53 Westport . . . . . . . . 41 52 Fern Creek .... . . . 60 73 Taylor County . . . . . . 52 45 Waggener ..... . . . 63 TERRY TRIPLETT-guard 59 Waggener ....... . . . 62 75 Mt. Washington . . . . . . 60 55 Butler .......... . . . 44 51 Eastern . . . . . 62 2l0 Warm- Up Coaches 7 1 3 'VER T W RONNIE ROGERS--guard Mr. Young and Mr. Hamm are assistant coaches who aided in basketball tutelage. Actually the time used shooting and exercising before the ame is well s ent. The last minute shots be- g P fore tip-off sharpen the players eyes and loos- en tight muscles. As game time approaches, the tension mounts and the crowd becomes uneasy. Looking up at all those wild, screaming fans could certainly scare PAUL CYRUS-guard a poor fellow, but the concentra- tion on practicing helps to take some of this pressure off of the boys. These are the components 'si of the Pre-game Warm-upf' JON RIGGS-center PHIL THOMPSON-center JULIUS PRINCE-forward 1965-66 SCOREBOARD fc0nt'd.l Seneca Opponent 47 Fort Knox ...... ...... 4 2 53 Thos. Jefferson . . . . . . . . 68 63 Durrett ...t... . . . 66 78 Park City ...... . . . 41 71 Pleasure Ridge .... . . . 54 65 Valley ......... . . . 59 81 Oldham County . . . . . . 54 66 Southern ....... . . . 48 55 Fairdale ...... . , . 49 2lI BOB LAILE-guard MAURICE CRAWFORD- d guar Captains ,. -i 1 - , .W ,, Q Q The captains of the team are Mike Hay, Larry Trunnell, and Terry Triplett. BOB THARP-guard SCOTTY HUNT-guard 2I2 MR. ASH-Coach Trunnel , Yf X.,-.5 E -5 -E' N F -Q Triplett at the free throw line. 235, :Wo I .s ! Coach Ash's wo d f i d m Prince lays it in! Crawford drives down the court. HHY 8065 UP fOr the rebound- Seneca The Golf team showed its ability by winning the Louisville Invitational Golf Tournament. Va- Coach Porter studies scores during a game. 2l4 Phil Armbruster practices his powerful drive. Billy Etscorn shoots from the edge of the fairway. .Ju .el v Y Jim Walker concentrates on his aim. Gary Conklin follows his ball as he tees off. W YO V it V 'C K f ' ' 4 A The Golf Team deserves a special salute be- cause of its outstanding record this season. The team consists of three juniors and one sophomore who have shown exceptional ability. Their indi- vidual hard work and determination has made the team the success that it is. Next year the team returns with the promise to have even a bigger and better season. Good luck to Seneca's Great Linksmen. RECORD Seneca Opponent 159 Desales ..... .... 1 74+ 156 T. Jefferson . . . . . . 205 1418 Fern Creek .... . . . 164- 156 St. X ....... . . . 159 156 Valley .... . . . 166 159 Atherton .... . . . 167 153 Waggener . , , , 156 151 Trinity .... . . . 158 146 SLX... ...146 142 KMI .... . . . 170 Seneca Front row fleft to rightl: Ronnie Beech, Bruce Lott, Steve Milner, Ronnie Howard, Ron Ringler. Second row: Paul Prater, Mike Coleman. Bill Lesak, Joe Ruttle, Paul Scott, Hank Ellington, Lin Bell. Baci: row: Ernie Wilding, Mgr., Gary Butterman, Scotty Hunt, David Line, Charles Petry, Terry Triplett, Mike Hay, Howard Cummins, Mike Slaven, Mgr. Last spring the Redskins compiled an impressive 12-5 record behind the consistent and powerful hitting of Hay, Triplett, and Petry and the fine pitching of Hay and Petry. Triplett and Waddell led in the homerun department, and Petry, after eleven at-bats, was hitting an amazing .818. The team is in good shape and looks forward to an even bigger season next year. ff , ,L Lx 41 QV - t u- ill 5 3' if Coach Taylor Steve Milner waits for the fast ball. 2l6 Baseball f S 1 W . eitslgs., 5 1 x qsgfea 5 . . Q..- nr Rusty Waddell stands ready at bat. Ronnie Beach comes in for the run. Seneca Opponent 5 Desales 2 6 .leffersonville 1 5 .leffersonville 0 3 Durrett 2 0 Fern Creek 1 6 Waggener 9 7 KMI 5 4 Eastem 13 5 TJ 3 11 Eastern 1 1 Fern Creek 6 1 Waggener 6 5 Westport 3 5 J ef fersonville 3 2 Durrett 1 7 Desales 2 6 St. J oe 2 District Tournament: 3 TJ 10 Iii' we 5,1 ,, as . he s- ' J 'Y 2. , fn-Q, . ', ag e 'W 5 ,el 4 kiwi , 'jr 'E ' X. ,. Av , X ,Z .. , NT: , -1. 455 . , A , Q .iid A J -Q, W J fi s A ' f - . .f e - ws. -,-Q v ' -- sf- xv ' Q il Lf. 3' Z'- -f Jil - ---- 15 5 P 42 , Q' 4 l hmmm X i f M, gg., ? K tv- T . x M A eff? ,,, , - :A ., . - F in ' +'A ' .. . V-A Q- JN- ,Alai xrisxpm V Eli -A Izrij .kqxlfi 3' ff ff 'X A . ,' 1 . -, 1-.Q -,-- 'Xin J I K wi 5 , -'.z,N ,J J .1 :sgvfa ,v'xa'?.. '. - , gf, -' .4-tw: -iz, a ,'if53'Ee'gii' fiiJ31f,, 'T-f1jV V-t-W: ,. ,fa5f-- if V vi ' 1 2 R' ' -l , -:M , up ' A 'I ifwflg , T ia f'fTy ., M' V I 5, 1 l .sw ff, , , lbw - r. V-V -. ' . ,. . sw ,-sss1eefffsf5'- smug-,sr s Seneca's excellent pitching staff was one of the keys to the baseball team's success. They are Ileft to right! Lin Bell, Gary Butterman, Charlie Petry, Mike Hay, Bill Lesak, Hank Ellington, Bruce Lott, David Line. f f , ,,s.. ', Gary Butterman rounds third base! While not in play other team members become anxious watchers. 2I Seneca J First Row Ileft to rightl: Coach Hamm, Martin, Thompson, Dawson, Laile, Rogers, Colbert, Young, Jacobs, Trunnell, Lawrence, King, Moyer, Houser, Coach Ash. Second Row: Cyrus, Greenberg, Bruce, Riggs, Stabile, King, McDonald, Karem, Holstein, Pflug, Daniels, Aynes, McCombs, Palmer, Mgr. Hendricks. Third Row: McMullin, Cook, Brandt, Held, Receveur, Bennett, Horan, Haynes. Fourth Row: Riggs, Williams, Becker, Combs, Loudermilk, Smith, Fitzzaland, Broadwater, Dawkins. Fifth Row: Combs, Harper, Soule, Jaggers, McMullin, Combs The track team had a very successful season this year. Mr. Ash and Mr. Hamm coached the team, and it won five of seven meets. ln the individual achievements, Lou Unseld ranked first in the Ath- erton lnvitational, first in the County, second in the Regional, and third in the State in shot put competition. Tom Martin and Marshall Lawrence set records in pole vaulting with 11767 jumps. Alonff with other owerful team members, the team C P A placed third in the Panther lnvitational. TRACK RECORD Seneca Opponent 895 Southern . . . ..... 28M 43 Eastern . . . . . . 65 74 Durrett . . . . . 44 78 Western . . . . 40 77 Waggener . . . . . 41 , , 77 Desales u . . . 4.1 Soralglgt Hamm and Coach Ash view the team as it enters 39 Westport . . . . . 79 . 218 TY rack , isrwmmml .sw I ' ji, .. .A Am Trunnell concentrates as he runs the Jacob crosses the finish line. Lou Unseld starts his long shot put 200 hurdles. Houser, Trunnell, Colbert, and Jacobs prepare for the mile relay. Phil Thompson led in the high jump. throw. I X if , fifty ' lxllf 1 1 in f xt if 'xg 11 ii X Y 1 X X .1 - Fe Marshall Lawrence goes up and over the pole vaultmg bar. 2I9 Senecz nis tmnn nivmliere were: flefl Io right! Slflllflfllgf Harry Cline. linuvlr Yoon, Clint Miller: K11m'fi1z4:: lltrrry S1'llI'F'il11'I'. Brent Unis, llon Sf'lll'l'llJCI', Steve lnilloff. anfl Mike Zeilnian. The tennis team was Very active this year ancl shows a good promise for next year with only one senior leaving. Mr. Noon was the coach of SeneCa's Hnettersf' Seneca wishes to congratulate the tennis team for its cletermination and harcl work. The remaining team memlmers return with the promise to Carry on the Seneva traili- tion: Yvinningl Seneca 6 7 3 D . I 7 RECORD T. Jefferson Fern Creek Eastern Vllagge-ner Wiestport Opponent I O .l. 11, O 'W ermis A , Y + 1 . :- M, 4 Qi, W, , Y ,g if m BRENT DAVIS MIKE ZEITMAN ......... A , CLINT MILLER -me in DON SCHREIBER The team worked very well to- gether. Don Schreiber and Brent Davis deserve special recognition for not losing a game this season. - if E is 7 ,.i,nc STEVE IMHOFF Wir-buf UBI!!! lllllllll-I Ill I llll- Nhpil .-.-- ..-.lllll.liI.-- lllllllll :::::::::EEE5.EEi5 ' llllll 'U' ,,-.-ggggs mlulunlsll f wm ' Q -mfif. , ,....M:Q -- 'e 2- -- ll Q-n:nuuq-gn --my---. ,..- . llllllllllll '.lliilllllll!ll--.-- BARRY SCHREIBER HARRY CLINE Senect eg o., i W l .1-'M ,e 'P ' ' - . A , Y A f ,v 1 A-is-N,....-.t..,. ...W . ,X Bottom row, left to right: Greg Karem, Zack Rendel, Scott Horan, Ed Bolds, Dean Willams, Phil Williams, Ronald Combs, Raymond Reed, Bill Winkler, Don Williams, Tom Nelson, Bobby Bell. Standing, left to right: Mgr. Ed Finan, Dwight Allen, Charley Duvalle. Dean Hodge, Tom Webb, Bob Winkler, Mark McKinney, Barry Amyx, Wince Smiley, Ricky Elliott, Larry Combs, Jim Finan. You, the' Redskinls Wrestling team, may have lacked experience, but you made up for it in de- sire. After losing eight starters by graduation, you . practiced many long and hard hours and were able Q ' l ' H to ysratch out a slate of three wins and nine losses. E However, this doesn't tell the Whole story, this 'fr , . . W gl M,,,.-mg year s team made a remarkable showing 1n tourna- ments, placing fourth in the North Hardin lnvi- taticiial and third in the Fall City Invitational. You have been led this year by Dean Williams, voted outstandingwrestler at North Hardin, Greg Karem, Bobby Bell, and Bill Winkler. Your coach, Orville Williams, is hoping for another fine show- ing by you boys and the rest of your team in try- ing to place high in the State Tournament. Coach Williams, for the third year, is chairman of this grueling two day meet, which is to be held at Seneca, Coach Orville Williams is recognized as one of the outstanding coaches in wrestling in Kentucky. 222 Vrestling i' A M L f. Q- if wr s s r s i f' 5 . Q e f ,Q is fog ,.. b K ,,, X Skms Ln Actzon 'meow l Bill Winkler stacks up Larry Combs in an attempt to pin his Senior Greg Karem has the situation well in hand in executing a shoulders down for the count, sit-Outv on his Opponent Zack Rendel. B ,,k.,, ,iii .Wf fs nn.-.B X '64 STATE CHAMPION Dean Williams seems to be wrapped up in his work in using a guillotine on Ed Bolds. 223 Cross Country i Q i fi Q 3 VARSITY RUNNERS-Bottom row: Bill Lesak, Mike Board, Ken Moyer, Doug Haynes, Ricky Fitzzaland, Jerry McDonald, Larry Combs Frank Laudermilk. Top row: Ken Farrow, Gene Lockhart, Bill Thompson, Mike Faulkner, Martin Wilson, Barry Combs. 1, A 'B .5 JP Under the fine coaching of Mr. Jim Arnette, the Redskins had another winning season. Mr. Arnette is in his third year of coaching the Seneca Cross Country team. Senior Ken Moyer, medal winner in the County Track Meet, was the number one man on the team, followed by another senior Bill Lesak, and junior Doug Haynes. Moyer wins! There's always a warmup before the meet. Coach J im Arnette 224 - Girls, Track and Gymnastic Teams Brick: Barbara Moore, Marilyn Hobbs, Sallie Beasley, Shirley Bis The girls, track team, supervised by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Neiman, furthered the ever mounting popularity for girls' sports at Seneca by compiling a most impressive record. The team competed in the annual Mason-Dixon Track Meet at the Fairgrounds and the county. and regional track meets, placing second in each. They also participated in the State Meet. Their efforts were not only highly rewarding but enjoyable as well. Last spring, these girls participated in the Seneca Gymnastics program. They practiced and perfected advanced tumbling skills such as cartwheels and pyramids. Debbie Howell, Whose talents are outstanding performed in last yearis Junior Class Talent Show and this year's Senior Play. .5-xr. J 392 hop, Madge Prince Front: Sherry Cochrane, Peggy Poynter. Y? , ,ah xl law , igg X , .1 an 1 H pa 162. ,. . i K xt, ' Ni x X 1 K' K I fair W , '..l , ' I A K lfwig vx' 'za' . six I N. fifg ev! pl' - X gwg sklw khak i ? i, L , ' V: M' .i A a . , 4: 1, Q ,J 4- f . T sa: ,z..M A Q' . .4 1 - .mmf ' f it 1 'ff' Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Neiman .. , Left to right: Kathy Kilness, Kathy O'Donnell, Debbie Howell, Judy Hunter, Sharon Cozine. ..-..-.a.s. ..,A nmfii AQt.,.,l A iq c . . .. f-,Q -4. I V Football Ist row: James Foster, Harold Waters, Dennis Sprouse, Alex Sandrella, Larry Dixon, Trip Pottinger, Godfrey Carey, Pat Cole- man, Benjie Skea, David Ackman, Bobby Bell, Barry Amyx, Tom Nelson, Pat Fuller, Mike Turner, Donny Sutterlin 2nd row: Bob Chesher, Jack Stiener, Bob Winkler, Joe Boldt, Mark McKinney, John Sharp, Jack Jacobs, Mike Sloan, Randy Rinehart, Steve Webb, Glen Shelton 3rd row: Robert Madox, Ronald Jackson, Carey Eaves, Lyn Cooper, David Zeller, Barry Buche, Tony Capizano, Bob Kirzinger, Alan McDonald, Paul Daniels, Brad Giles, Greg Giles, Earle Smith, Dean Davis, John Rice, JOB Bill Henry, William Spading, Robin McQuire, Mgrsn Ricky Goehagen, Randy Smelson, Tom Hall This season, the young Red- skins rang up a proud 4-2 record. Under Coach Williams' fine di- rection, the Jayvees showed them- selves as one of the best teams in the county. We can surely expect these footballers to uphold our fine tradition. Coaches Williams and Rankin I V Cross-Country . A 'ni' , ... RW! ,. ! . . This year's junior harriers were surely one of the best to ever come from Seneca. They wasted little time in establishing themselves as one of the top teams in the county. Top runners were Frank Louder- milk, Larry Combs, and Jack lVlcComas. Standing: Kevin Daugherty, Mark Wilson, Bill Arn- old, Monty Shaw, David Hayse, Mgr. Victor Dye Kneeling: Eddie Henson, Jack McComas, Mike Board, Frank Loudermilk, Keith Cook, Larry Combs. 226 IV 441 Left to right: B. Richardson, D. Bridgewaters, D. Ritchie, Pflug, C. Summers, R. Nelson, K. Daugherty. Basketball 142 S. Aynes, F. Loudermilk, I. Higgins, Coach Hamm, S. Witzer, D. Bishop, T. Seneca can expect a great future in varsity basketball with such potential as is found in the J.V. Basketball team. The team has shown its ability by winning a large majority of its games. Coaches Hamm and Young instructed the team. Freshman Basketball M El, 95 f l ift ' ll i Q L E Left to right: Ikneelingl M. Davenport, L. Hay, M. Board, D. McNally, G. Marks, S. Schmidt. IStandingl Coach Young, C. Summers, E. Smith, F. Loudermilk, D. Miles, S. Witzer, D. Bishop, L. Ewing, B. Earls. 227 I V Baseball in .1 ,Mx mg Managers ..,.,.., ,... I f if F1 A 1 fig s '7'?,if:'V ' ,. 2 it 1: Football managers are Steve Smelson, Ricky Geoghegan, and Eiche. Basketball managers are Lee Eppinger, T. Helm, John Meadwali and Bob Richardson. 228 -'ws-v First row: fleft to right! M. Weldon, J. Smither, J. Thomas, D. Sharp, B. Tharp, J. Witten. Second row: G. Pike, T. Ringswald R. Goldring, M. Faulkner, S. Greer, M. Seebert. Third row: M. Carrell, mgr., L. Bell, S. Hunt, D. Line, H. Cummings, N. Videtto r. Managers help the injured? May I have the next dance? 3 h Y .,-Q gl N K K . Eff 'want Sports start in the spring Lou Unseld shows hls shot put form George Colbert sprints Petry breaks through Lonesome's prlde and glory Sports the Year Round COTZZ. 1 , mv, The Cross Copnt ry team at Bellarmine. Miram Smulovitz trampoline. ,WN A LAA at M Trunnell lays it up. Bell and Nelson use their strategy. N ,A Winkler attempts a pin on Coombs. ' A e 1 ' , w P 1 e 4 e 3 ' , 4 Z2'L:Q..... X 5 ' R, ' l fl R Y. lf tx ,.t-wt., . YN' f ' +4S7..ff .. ,f fl ' L ok af 5 J ! exe! I . and Debbie Ovenneer master the ' - be 1' e Overall at the free throw line. Trunnell an d Crawford block a man. H ay and Trunnell try a full press. Alumm I A . f Seniors of 6 QW: g 'hgh' ,Z so L .. 'Q S4 a,?v??lfos' ,,,'g9o?im? .., ss ey . 5 1: f as if v Qs.-.ff sea 9 ' -K s W. is oooo rf? are 7 ss.-, J' -we 'S'l'! Y9SlV'Q 'E 'Q'l?l!l ix 12 of . 4 rg .tg Mr. Farmer makes the graduation a reality. r sa En ' o toast to the class of '65. I wonder if I'll get a scholarship from this? As you walk along the pathway of life nothing is more important than being yourself. It is so easy to become lost in the crowd, un- recognizable in a sea of faces. Thus each Seneca graduate has an important task aheadg to be an individual, to accomplish his am- bition, and to carve a niche in the totem pole of experience. A world of unlimited prospects where talent knows no bounds lies in the future. Serum The second annual bicycle-sweatshirt day. End the Year. Vu if ,,,. we 'Q , Q V Q 'U axis as -Sli-9'51'vf i'5' Qr v at Q ew.:-'W we y v J vi? ff W if F. sf Yr. K-9- fs 95 ff' Y 'F' 5 ee'5 Sva-v 4 Yew Q' ' iiit .i .T'l 'i41t'i L Lt e A1 'ul f 'iz .t ln all fields of endeavor, in every profession, there is a need for new faces and unusual abili- ties. The most important thing for every new alumni to remember is that the years pass quickly. There is no better time than the present to begin anew a quest for knowl- edge and to develop those talents that make one not just another face in the crowd but an individ- ual. You are an important part of the Seneca tradition. flctifvities A dancing farewell! I f ! s The climax of four years' hard work for Class officers: from left, Jackye Shoptaw, Glenn Frederick, Patty McCall, Mike Farmer, and Eddie Kopp. Alumni Weinberg, Lipetz, and Hunt are set to go. ,Q 4 I ,Y . and the last m Senior Banquet. eal in the cafeteria 233 Q ' J 4- ' . 4 ' - - , ,, ,, Q ' in .v. lv . K K -' V X 1,-. ,,,. ..g 1-, H,-.M ... , M In - . K e i 1. W i, f, f . 4 V , - 1 0' A A 41 A . -4 .. Q I 'Q A W-kv I . fx, ' - 4 Q , L, ' ' 2 Y , ,, LH 1.-.H ,. ., .,,. . W .. ,f,' H m fm A V V J I-N--wh N nib gf li x 1 , 5. ' . ' ' , Q ' , V -, V 1 - -4 V , W' ,. ft 3, ' A , 2 - , 4 p wg , V, ...,,. . W. . ,,..,,., , uh, ., 9 A ,,x,,,,,,M,, N, N, ,f MM F V f. 1, U-. F -W 7 A 4 ,- ' tm 'M y f ww A ,L N V 4 -.ANL L Qt,-xL: av S. C v-1 1 V X DABNE' C Thfkbxir S DAVIDSON C DAv1S D DAVIS 4 DAAS f'7V ... .Av A ' ' , A 9 :W 'iv . f gi z . mf A ,, , nw 3 1. 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Wm U W J MLM Mi, L MJ- D Mm rf , 5 -.Sym In V , I I 4 I IW , I I WT n EV A A ' I I I ,, I I I ,sr , I 11 ,L ,, I V I V ffl . , I 'L I I J , A 0 -A W f ,, .' N, '!-L q ' L .A ,, 7 ., 1 I I ,i:gV5,L II ,i?. I ,V , ...,, ...,,, I A I i f N' z ' 11 ' i' ' ,A' I, kg, I f ' . . W 1 ' A - 4i , Q , ff' H fhlkk M, M ' ' ' W ' ' F X M66 if , P Q fl Q H ,Am vmsuwz 4-1- -A,. N , ff-,. - , W. A Mm mn- LM. 311 1 igghu I If , f,,XI II I . . , , I I s-aw ugiziww X . ' 99 9 9 wa N f .,,,,,.,. I I 4 , .fig .21 AL I ,.. Q- -5. 4 IX-A , - , x , 1 v, dv - --gg , ,I A I ' 1 ' L lg ' Q ' 73 6 .J -fuk .,... X, .x'. Lf ,fIIII,jf I aw. - , .n.ik, ,,. -A. ,. .t ..V. vw - X QQ ' gg gg' H55 . 'C Q-.. 0 Q Q ease , .A nf 4 H.h, ' .4m,. - ' 5 I ,f-' 1 r - I 0 I 4 I ' 4 . , I 'A , if 1 , , f' ,, 3 93945 Q . ,,i, - , an 4 V A f , ,I I ,,,, Avrlv II ' II I I .iil I ,f'f 5. ,I , MV. . , ,f . H L B N.,, R . ..,.m A P , S,.,. , S , H,RN S I I S.,,Qf S I M . V? 3 I ,I zzy :S I I, ,,,, f I ,-,, , I5 - 4' Q 9 Q 6 9 HAP, ' V. Y A. M53 Q Q99 1 .M.? .. 5. 4 ef ff .gf , if f 1 ' Q ff., ., . I I , 8 f Y , I Y H . . R .W ,,?.. . .mow A, L m .... V , ., , N X . f . .W.1,Z. ' ' ,ff 44 5- A , V I in V' ' ,xy-. p :X W 4,4 u wmsz one o moon va wucwwz e wonosmu v A, mme : Mvsuv 2 verse s zmnmam Redskin Alumni Alyce Hunt-'65 Randolph-Macon Marcia Lipetz-'65 Douglas Kay Landau-'64 Jackie Shoptaw-'65 U. of L. Pat McCall-'65 U. of L. ffiai ,M v X , Sh '2j,fA, 5 Y Greg Haynesw'63 Davidson Judy Hunt-'64 DePauw Sharon Lott-'63 Terry Brenner-'64 Cary Keibler-'64 K yum Greg Spaid-'64 Auburn Jim Eaton-'62 Wittenberg Martha Rossbottom-'63 Norman Caddie-'65 U. of K. 6 ,f X 21 W uniors , 4 .f ' , QW AJLL! WL My 7 Q 1 lfvgllq V udf' 'wif eff fpffwb f W M7 , PM wi? 73 . 7!l' 1fJ!l ff V X www Wff ' 23,5 ai: -- ,N fi 1 , k ! A X I X' XX Mk ' ' X,-- 'I f,,-. , -N I -X. f 5 .5 3: N ,- - - v ,S . xx U 5-',4,..':v - Z 3- f , N ca- Q 1 5 XE. . 7' X X '13, X X nf .'ii1lI?ihiX X X X X .:':NQ-A N x X -Q'-Saiixl Magik - X X M -.EJ -mf. X X. . 'm X X gs W . NPR f ' W ' Nam, N. 'HQQA X 'x XX l '.'- A xx Kwik MQ ,A ' '-,J H . X at 1 W Q21-m X '-Mn f NX! X mix N X x X Wh-1 1:5 W9 -,Q 1 NN W , h Wx 'Nm W X ' WN . qi- 'I K X V xx 'lt 'I' -X . .5 X . Xx 'Xxx .wx ' 1 ,x X .x 237 Treasurer-George Walsh. Sgt.-at-A rms- Gig Sloan 238 C. J ' K '- ' Junior Class J fjicers With the magic year one step away, the Class of '67 stands ready to accept its leadership position in Seneca High, Many talented and ambitious Juniors were accepted to such posts as Vice-President of the Student Council, Vice President of the Beta Cluh, Managing Editor of the Sentinel and Editors of the Aurora and Arrow Staffs. In all organizations, Juniors play a major role. Our athletic teams ripped through victorious seasons with Juniors lend- ing a valuable hand. Junior girls participate in the Drill Corps and three Junior girls were elected to the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. As for academic standing, Juniors scored higher in the annual mathematical contest than any other class. Yes, the Junior Class of '67 have scored and their mark will never he erased. The executive hoard of the Junior Class is created to handle financial situations and to coordinate class projects. This year committees were established to support attitudes and expressions of small groups within the class. The purpose of the committees is to involve all those interested in the improvement of the Junior Class projects. This year, the social event was a Valentine Dance and a talent show was scheduled for April 22. Both ventures proved highly successful, The Junior Class of '67 has shown devotion toward its commitments. The wonderful cooperation of the executive board and the unlimited talent of the class as a whole has given a legacy to Seneca which shall never he fors gotten. r Coldring A K-fix JW i Z ssal f isei it Q. ' fi'Nriif'2:aytw' - Veep-Scotty Hunt t David Line Secretary--Jeanie Seal Sgt.-at-Arms Wendy Abramovitz Susan Abramson Patti Allen Connie Allentuck Larry Anderson Sandy Anderson Donna Andriga Leslie Arny Cathy Aubrey Barry Bailen Betty Baker Richard Baker J oe Barhati Bob Battoe Suzanne Beaudin Karen Beckham Juniors AA ww, k I I my f- so ' 'H 'f A XL, A, v -11 VM A V xx . I ' A A ti if if , 5 V y I- it V K yy' f , A- 5. A v 5' ,I 7 2 Q ff , A K 'N krvl Diane Bell Lin Bell ,X f M A.. - x X I tn ,v ff l We A x tx, Q6- A O 1 . ' X ,litany K! A , wkbig 'ii 5111 'Ya We 4' l hi lv- .2 4. J X if .7 i Q J., ' If VA., r f ia X ' f t A i e rt 1 X , B2 ff 1 K Marty Bell -Betty Benincasa Mike Bennett George Benningfield Sandy Berman Teresa Berry Sally Besten Mary Bierner Evelyn Bishop Louie Blair Steve Bolt Sharron Boyd Susan Bradshaw Margaret Brickley Kaye Brinkman Ronald Broadwater Carolyn Brooks Cheryl Brown 239 A X - Q X 1 4' .mek li ., A P f M N? 11 ,, '6' .MR P fc Tom Coakley Sherry Covhrane Charlie Coffey Don Cogswell Maron Cohen Mark Cohn George Colbert Steve Collins Barry Combs Debbie Conn Mike Conn Vicki Cooke Janice Cooper .lerry Copas Tommy Cox Kenny Crain Candy Crary Pat Crittenden 5 M-if A M 1 4, 4 M, qi 'V , ' -' ' iv' Nl F, 54 ' 1 V1 , , , Alice Bruggensmith Betty Brunck Linda Bryant Andrea lluekmaster Monty llugg Charlie llurks Lynn Butterman Anne Campbell Nancy Carrithers Phil Chance Tim Cherry LeSlie Christie Slove Clapham ,lim Clark Stove Clark X,f'A 'Lv David Clater W,' :pa Alex Clements -'f', ' 0 -' Carolyn Clemons -'54 QL - ' ' 3111 ,ow-eq., ,i,, l ,, i iliig X 'fr 3' 1 ff A Q I it ' - 5 ,, 5 rw' . cw . Wi? V t ' 240 i lt E Susan Crowe George Crutcher Barb Cunningham Paul Cyrus Sharon Davidson Dave Davis Helaine Davis Pete Dawkins Frances Dean Kathy Deaver Bob DcHoag Cedric Denny Doris Dietz Tommy Doyer Thomas Drake Aaron Dunaway Marilyn Dunn Wayne Dunn ,Z ..,, ., if fo mv' Juniors -P 'Dr QQ 7... 1 Q -I TA? Q :Q '23 fx gl' 4' I fl 1. nw 4.-N ,J 'al it p1W,.Ll fl. I Ll Y' 1-Z -e,i Q' einffii 2 1, 449 ky, S C7 ' Q :MW s. 'l ,fl k 71 lx 1 , A 1 f fs' f ' I gf? , u I , A . W Q ' 'Q M- ,W ,,. , fl K i Elizabeth Dupin Dottie Durbin Kathy Dwinnell Patti Eaton Carol Eckles Glenn Edwards Sandy Eichengreen Mimi Eiseman Steve Elliott Rusty Ellison Rowena England Janice Engstrom Patty Ernspiker ,lanet Estep Bill Etseorn Ronnie Everett Susan Faesenmeier Kenny Farah 24I - v '-Q lv r , Q! David Garner Vic Gasperini Bill Gatewood Stat Geer .loan Geoghegan June Geoghegan Randy Gernert Susie Gilliland Glen Gish Brenda Glaser Jerry Gliessner Susan Gnau Reiner Goldring Marty Goldsmith Linda Gray Lee Greathouse Debbie Greaves James Green 242 Linda Farmer Mike Faulkner Sheila Feingold Betty Ferris Jennifer Fisher Michele Fishman Beverly Flack ,loan Fleischer Marianne Fleischer Lee Flower Richard Floyd Larry Fox Janet Frey Dale Friedman ,lulic Fuchs David Gabhart Mickey Gamble Glen Gardner KV J I vi , 3, f , .-x -. 4 bmi, ,,,a, Q, L 'Wa .wr V . man H: :, , Y H' I , if XR lt f I L5 F -if W. 510' A Steve Green Barbara Gregory Diana Griffith David Hahech Tommy Hailey Kerry Hall Richard Hall Kathy Hallam Nickey Hamilton Linda Hammond .lohn Hampton Sandra Handley lilike Harper Terry Harrell Glenn Harris Yvonne Harrod Ann Hawley Doug Haynes KS.- sr' lawn waz f..., -V. - .5 ' 'S' Q. ? ' Frank Heil Joe Heim Kathy Heltsley Robin Henderson Mike Hendricks Pat Herrmann Peggy Herrmann Gail Hickerson Daniel Hicks Gary Hicks Ronnie Hillerich ,lane Hills Betty Hines Bev Hoover John Hora Scott Horan Jeff Horen Edward Hourigan 17 .I I, Q, V :ceq :lx I , , , if s X ,J x Eg: X? 1 1 -l A , K tx pf' 9 ,z - f-f at C 1' t x X ' if H ' -1 .4 'PW Ulu. lf h Phil Kessuek Reif Kessler Louis Kleher Lynn Klein Virginia Kleitz Carol 'Klemm Allan Kling Vickie Knight Leslie Knox Ted Koeltz Rose Koury Leslie Kurtz Linda Kyser Bob Laile Elizabeth Land David Lane Tom Lantrip Jeanie Lee 244 David Houser Connie Huber Della llulnphrey Scotty Hunt Lois Inslio Sherrin lrlmy Philip .itunes David Johnson Martha .lohnson Rosie Johnson Druid Johnstone Clivryl .lones Linda Kanter Burlwara Kaplan Annu Keith Vicki Kiekieh Kenneth Kellum Jura-d Kelley I 1 fa T' Mike Lewis Karen Lindell Bruce Lindsay David Line Sue Little Wencly' Livingood Paula Lloyd Gene Lockhart Janet Loeser Marian Long Betty Lowe John Lackey Yvonne McAtee Jo McClellan Terrie McDowell Jeanette McLean Don MCLQ-ndon Doug lIcLendon ' umors I QD 5. 5? fs' Ar' 4 'wr- cr.,- vk f' ri. I 5 li? 5 ' -'TI' ' N ? t,.mX, t l ffm H . ,,, L . . , 1 Q, ..-.,,, f 6' V ' Q Y Sf, ' .L S, A6122 45, H Terry McMahan Walter MCMeans Peggy McMullin David McTavish Lee Macon Leroy Malone Bob Martin Frank Matthews Ruth Mayland Danny Meador Dennis Meffert Melissa Melhorn Harriet Meyer Mike Middleton Becky Miller Mark Miller Sandy Miller Steve Mingis 245 Juniors XV' e are '32 TVA K a rl. I K I Donna Noland Don Oberhuusen Richard Oberhausen Bob Osborne Debbie Osoffsky Bob Outlaw ,lumes Overall Bev Overton lilark Owen Frank Palmer Janet Paper Dru Parks Roger Parrish Darrell Paster Anita Perelmuter Susan Perelmuter Barry Person Bernie Phillips 246 :., i,,ra- af '- sw, 4 4-:PI p. 9. af' . 'Q r . f 0, 1 . 1 . .J ., 0 . W 0 ., s, . , , ',f,f.'z,-1 os, mv Jin-I Bev Minogue Portia Mitchell Ruzella Monroe Mary Montgomery Put liloore Glenna Morgan Chuck Mory Todd Moseley Danny Mueller Linda Mueller Mike Murphy Ron Murphy Miekey Murrell Bob Myers Debbi Myers Debbie Myers Ellen Myers Addison Nubb is 41 ' if 1 if . ,if Ia K Q .Z 'Q - I l WZAWKWM Eddie Phillips Greg Pike Carol Pitts Susan Platoff Gini Platt Stanley Porter Rosann Potter Wolforti Presshurger Madgerine Prince Terry Pyles Kathryn Quinker Carl Raine Mike Ray Janice Reed Susan Reed Valerie Reiter William Reoch Donna Rhodes fv- Q We ' - .2 P 11,58 f WJ! 494 W ri funiors . , fs we f 'D- 5 -- 4.. ...- mt Lv Q.. 'Q' Tr I N iff, fs X fu . i , . Karen Rice Toni Richard Nancy Ridge Donna Ritchey Jeff Ritchie ,fini Robards Mike Roberts Sandi Roberts Billy Robey Glenda Robinson Karen Robinson James Rochner Ronnie Rogers Roger Romine Sharon Roth Cecy Rothinghouse Kathy Ruhl .lane Russell 247 I 7 X A ,nf 1 it David Sl1arp Vifayne Shaw Bill Shoemaker Bob Simpson James Simpson Gig Sloan Ellen Smiley Cheryl Smith Kay Snider Way'ne Snider Jacque Somers Danny Spalding Jimmy Spalding Sally Spurr Robert Staebler Randy Starks Carole Steier Jackie Stephens lwrug, ,Q mv '52 My funiors XY' Yxvjjzf Q-9 new . Q--v east X it i ' 0 X Y ' Q , J 1 i Phil Samuel Laila Satterly Patsy Schiff Bonnie Schneider Terry Schneider Anita Sclioenbacliler Jerry Schoenlaub George Sehraffenberger Barry Schreiber Brent Seott .ludy Scott Peggy Scott ,lean Seal Mike Seebert Mary Seifert Boyd Shaaber Pat Sllac-lu-lforcl Maureen Shaheen Q4 V' sa , 16- vw . pf yy eteer my rt ,tiut vw 4, f ..,4'-M N.- N ,,, -v Q-0 Q:-fi sa' -.r ,..,.f+ .A 11 -cf' Ivi ...uv 5- 5 ' t , ' 'V i K ,395 Bobbi Stern Jiin Stiles Roger Stivers Carol Stoler Francis Stringer Susan Strohnieier Marc Stuart Lorie Susemiohel Glenda Talbott Jeff Tallent Kelly Tarpley Ronnie Tasman Bob Tharp Joel Thomas Jane Thompson Emily Throgmorto Robert Tillett Laura Tolakis Y. 9 ff 'R ff r ' ,. it 4 5 t ,N , 'Ji fv- 9? f X 221+ 1 X . , up ' la J XTR me ,J u. I, Juniors ,FQ L- 'Lf' Kaye Trunnell Sharon Tucker Fred Tudor Debbie Wade Mike Waelde Leesa Wallace Robert Wallace George Walsh Linda Ward Bonnie Warren Randy Waterhous Barbara Wathen Barbara Watkins James Watson Tommy Watson Wayne Weaver Bill Webb Sandy Weinstein 249 Druid Whmchird Tlu-rosa Wforlcy Linda Wright Suzanne XVYIHHII Jim York Culhy Zsfllc Elizabeth ZiIllITl61'll'l21I1 Chcryl Klenun Debbie Norwood Bobby Jackson Debbie Vandivier 250 ,af-x f-7-9 C' Juniors - 4 5 C y '19 s wg 1 Q IU' MW ,sy ,4 gm I 'rf , I fn , .fx W-If I , Eu-lyn Wcfisscr Jounni- Wvlch Mike Wclflon Arthur Wrleiiken Larry Wm-Ihington Raymond Wheatley Eddy Wllitaiker Susan Wild Churlic Williams Jann Willianis Stephen Willis Jmin Wfilson Kim Wilson Ruycn- Wvilson Jeff XVitl0n Slow Wlitzer Stunlvy Wcwlff April Wmmzm xr' f8-Q Ya X , Y , A V V ' f LL ww' ki W J rv , mf f re W L , f -1126! mgjfjav Xl! QAICLUVXJ W pf V445 , ff by 1 ga 3 mmlwqwnwwqm 'T' .4 ff 5 ' ' f 4 ml., r'ILU1,Q,LWl l L ' IH H . ww , Q ' f14'.if ,2,gf' tc.-3. -5,3 , i ' ' X , f' U . x'f.,f,, 5 ,f,f ?'f g' ff' 1 -f'--':'. . ,, ' - ,L . ' ' A VC -L igvkk, Y ' gf ',.ff?:s ! , X .fjfjfijv ku, 'X ' LCV, LL if ' QQ- ' -UXL -LL VL, K9 I Ib , MAPK! . A . 2 -u-:VKX relnkcllff ,N LVL-Lv tw I 1 H 4' ' N Q., , f. L , , W1 T L4,k4,k, L-K Lvl-,Lx.1, glffli . '41,-, I Qjwi ' vf. ,1 ULU H 1 UAW' ' Ja ,44 ff- qw ,Q Mir M , , ' ,' 51... ' - 'f'., ,4 A r, f'-MQULQA, -- Z! .ff f - ' fx, 'N 5 ky ' wg 'X 143 X ' 4 ,-X 1 L ra ,' .' ., , ' X ' 5 Y 'U' ' ,fA.'l,' .f u.Mj:'2:', A , ' ' Ax H 1 1 . ', , ' -xx: l z , lts a., 7' -A n-,,Yu4V. !,H,.g,,. , ,A. I -1 5 . v s win ' I ff - 4 X I A JK ' H fi X A. Qffi H k 8 Q 5 A 'rs V. e th ff, u' l,' lint' iA' VY '44 . A' 5X'o'lg 1 'X7 H f rg W ii. 6 1' M-67, S ,W .. 1 I I K T I ' V . .1 - ' L1 if 'N'V 'X J P1 1A'xV' l ,A'.--, 5-Xi s. H 1 25I Sophomore Class Ujficers if ,, Standing: Beth Sawyer. Bill Hurley, Robert Nelson, David Ritchie. Sitting: Lynn Conklin, Jayne Novicki. EN E The Sophomore class of 65-66 progressed greatly under the fine and S CA capable leadership of sponsor, Mr. Dennis Robertson and its officers: R S President, Bill Hurley, Veep, Robert Nelson, Secretary, Jayne Novicki, Treasurer, Lynn Conklin, and Sergeants-at-arms, Beth Sawyer and I i David Ritchie. x Several fund-raising projects were tremendous successes for the class , this year. The traditional Sadie -f-'A ef' Hawkins Dance and Sophomore- ,lunior basketball frame drew larffe F7 D crowds. Also, the class promoted a ' flag designing contest. Kathy Kurk, the flag of her design now: flies for Seneca. The Sophomore intramural basketball league was continued for all boys. The Sophomore class was well represented in the Reta Club, J.V. Cheerleading, and basketball squads, both ,l.V. and Varsity Football teams, U l f the wrestling team, the track and cross country teams, Drill Corps, and the Sentinel 4 5 and Arrow staffs. V. Q' a Sophomore, won this contest and r 1' 252 Sophomores A Q W W a 'ff' 'sf if' ' f , .,-V' 1 6 I Y A ' , . ,F W , L , Q EBM., 0 V , IVAN nt' ,N vs Glenn Baron Becky Barrier Beverly Bass Barbara Bate Charles Bauer Carol Beck Jack Becker Karen Becker Tommy Becker Janet Belden Beverly Bell Robert Bell Jim Bernstein Cheryl Beswick Dwight Betts Phil Bevars Sherry Beyer Judy Bishop Jenny Bivins Lynn Bizer Sandy Blankens Anne Bleaden Eric Blow Daryl Bohn Joe Boldt Judy Bolt Andre Bone Lynn Bornstein Walter Braden Roger Brady hip J ,H jf ,V ,, i . , Q., 1? ugh, . I . T' 'on' . 4. --v - 1.j..:'- Viv 'C X ' C' r fx . V X 3 Q ty f Q0 -Tv- :fai V +A' 1 x, K I x Slieilah Abramson Debbie Ackerman George Aera Darlene Adams Marsha Adams Sharon Adkins Carol Arbra Susan Arnett Dill Asher Sonny Aynes Linda Badgett .lean Bailey Judy Baker Steve Ballard Brenda Barna Diane Barnby Janice Barnes Margaret Barnes Z ' 5 I C' . , K' ' t' ' s X6 Q . Q M . 1 M 12i.i li A fr X K 'Q ,M V ,' M f C , , N A y , 4 4' il- jf A G, Sak , ,,:t , I A 1 , e y X 4 . . W K I 'Q , . no- '21 . .aw -AM -,T . Q 'r 253 ophomores ' C sg Q iiii 2 y r R ,V 1 av 4 6. 3' 7 I 1 .V V, kg 'vw , C 1 ' In I 9 ff firearm, sf ,W y-ff , ..ff- , 4.-1 -' Qf , .41 5' ll H M-W www' .fi 4 l iii R '2 iii r I K if ,X , , I J. v' x KE David llridgcwaters Rita llrobm Charles Brooks Michael Brotzge Donald Brown Monigomery Brown Tommy Brown Karen Browning Betty Bruggcnsmith Robert Bruner Dale Bryant Dorothy Bur-henberger ,loe Bueller A ' 1: J A N, Q N L 1 'WT' K. 4 Jim Buck , xi, - v K ' A 'iw - -. ai , , ' George Buckner 3 'To ' i ' 'R lik-Qlf' We ' Mike Hunger F ' '--- 1 W A 1 Ei-5,, K Bob Burger A Q A ,,,l Ar-'i A 555,253 Steve Burnham ' is 3- V1 if 'ifU l X if I 2 I iii. S xiiz Q Denise Burns , ' V Janice Burns D - rg - 'L .lorry Buss I A V, W l loan Byers 9 - 'ffff - ' fl ' -- ,' ,lim Calyx-rt Q' ix- A i Robert Calvert VV N. if I t 1 i il : y . l i Mary Cambron V, P ' Mary' Cameron - 4' fi Q ' , -rg Godfrey Carey Q' A My , Q ,' ff - X A. ' Sandra Carey ' 'W A ' f ' Mike Carrell N , T i f Doris Carrico Fl f gl : Jim Cavanaugh li Liii li, ' Bob CllL'Sl1C1' ,V 4 4 ,X 5. Mary ClllSl'lLlIll. L, H' f, A Vw X Jennie Clrurchlll if X , , V rife- ' Jackie Clark f M ' j f f' Steve Clark I 1, V X 5 V W g V N ' AVVV L f i ff Patsy Coakley X A Carolyn Cole , , 4- X 7: W gt Pat Coleman in '14 ' V Dan Collins Xjf ' -- , V ,-9, Terry Collins Linda Colvard Evelyn Combs iier iii ii ii Larry Combs 'R ii' R 1 Q 0 .si D V I W Lynn Conklin A ' U C ' ' ' jg '- Keith Cook K 111281 Linda Cooper ,,AL w H ,V v Mary Coovel s A. V I i I lr ' , Af ' 1. Q, .4- r . I ix 1 i ,., Q f af Y Mg-Q fp ,. I fi.- iff GSL Larry Dixon Evelyn Downes Carmen Driver Steven Dunaway James Durbin Jeff Dutton Patricia Dye Eddie Eiche Peter Eiche Ricky Elliot Kati Ellis Deborah Everett Vickie Ewing Gary Fallon Howard Farrell Shirley Farris Helen Fein Linda Fetzer Cathy Fiechter Sam Finney Donna Fitzner Dan Foley L. C. Fowler Lawrence Fox Greg Frederick Christy Freeman Linda Friedman Michael Fuenfer Marsha Cagel Geraldine Gardner L R. gift' I Sophomores 'V' v 'N ?, :t I f ' fin -w A.. Q ,.. ,rr ,, ' s- 5? -- ia- f itllll A 23-f K W,,,r. kafrr , ,, i 5 l W ' , if n h 1 W g ae . . I .,.- l ..' Q, ' Y fir H J -V , ' Us ' . . an .. . 1, F. 2 -, 4 s- A x . ' -- ab - pf if rt Q' . ' - TWV H t uv- f 4. - '- , nj ' P ' 1 A . , 3. :I tg s ' c ' X K n' , , V' ' -' -::J ., i ,-: ffm . xo., p - - 1 5 W W ' J l ' egg pf' Sw , ' . 2..- C3 I - Q T . ' 'Z ' A, ',, ' Q1 ., x i i l i lib x ' x , W ls r. . K Y is ' 11 gn Ernestine Cosby Maurice Crawford Linda Cross Robert Crosson Wayne Cumley Howard Cummins Tom Cunningham Terry Daniel Collette Daniels Paul Daniels Harvey Darnell Kevin Daugherty Michael Daugherty llrent Davis Dean Davis Thomas Dawson Bob Dc-Leuil Kathy Dt-Math li Q-' ta 9 ' pf- f , -t, rm, , . f , ' f , ' A ' L fx v I H - f - A 1 14911 on R' , 'Q , A , 2: W I .Q y 'i ' A 7 sf 5 M I e 'lf' a , ,,, ig . J , X ,iv - . 'A 5 I V If A ? 0 , . , I IH? , 1 31 -QR X 4 l 255 J . - . Va.- Q ic.: V f N., 'lr ', ft Sophomores V VVV V ,QV ,, , V 9 iv ff ' ff '25 1 43' Af- 2 -nllllh, J sv' . sr: ,,,, . o ' 'A- -- lggr Y Mike Garwood Cherry Gatton Phyllis George Jerry Gctzel Chris Ghrist Mary Bc-th Gibson Marsha Gilliaugh Greg Giles Stew Gill V J V' I lt? ' Vickie Goekc . Q ,ZL V ,, ' V Margie Goff I Greg Golden ef Q. J Henry Grady ,f V- 4 Q , . John Ray Grant . M V t 97, V- A V Linda Graves ,V ,Vp V l - , .fl Mary Jean Gray 'V Will Gray Eddie Grimes ffl t Jl T X W' - f ' Judy Groves ' V Q? 5 Dave Hahn 9 76 G 7 l V 'N V V f' 7 4 Q Jim Hailey L V , V t V ff V - ,,. '5- Kenny Hambrick ff 4 Nt A J ' I, Bryan Hamilton V V '1-f K V ' Obie Hammond all 3f?aq5'- l ,f Charles Hannah ' , ' 'J , VV V Joe Hannigan lg ,sg Y R' 'l V W 5 Q, .,, Michael Harbin ,sv Y 4 - i ' .,. ' -. Joan Hardy J , Larry Harris H 4' Donna Harrod Marilyn Halyin ll Ann Hassenpflug M ' m. 3 V '43 Delores Hawkins 1 ' - . David Hayse - ' ' Y W 1' V Tim Hazelwood - Larry Heath A VV Q Vicky Hecht 1 -. V J Gwen Heil V ,V , t , 1 P Nancy Heineman ' ' ' -V ' V . g,. V V Helayne Heitlinger V, V .4 '. V IVV' my , , T Mike Held ' x . G' rw - ' 3? ,V Jackie Hemberger :VK V VV l K A 2' ' - . sill, V V Jerry Hendricks Debbie Herm Patsy Heyman James Higgins Carter Jean Hines George Hobbs 256 All J I 'tt ,J A ,Mf- A, is ' X f Gerry Johnson Donna Jones John Jones Gloria Jourdan Mark Judah Wcvcmdy' Kaelin Connie Kaiser Steve Keiber Rivhie Kendall Jere Kennedy Terry Kerr Gary Kidd Dianne Kimpflein Bonnie Kirchner Bob Kirzinger Mickey Klein Verlan Kliewer Ronnie Knoop Paul Knopf Pam Koerner Philip Koury Julie Kovats Diane Kozlove Elaine Kozlove Shirley Krebs Christine Krieger Patty Kuhn Kathy Kurk Kathy Lamb Sammy Landow Sophomores 5. ,K mfr ng? ' 'Q 1 'fri' C f Q1 5 li ' Q ,1,f' ' I, Q rn 1 - -F , 4 fm J 'Qs N J S ga rv 'x ' 6 KX ffl iila I-so 4 o .X , 3' -. H4 , . A X xx ' - '3- ,, ,- , v N 1 I , x 4 p ' ff Connie Hobson Randy Hockensmith Cathy Hoddeson Kef Hollenback Marcia Hosea Steve Hotard Bill Hurley Gaye Hysinger Ginnie Imhoff Ron Jackson Jack Jacobs Mark Jacobs Del Jaggers Linda Jeffries Jay Jennings Mary Jesse Linda Jilek Carol Johnson Y . , J .'. Vx. I , R f . ' -A- 'Sq'- I X i ' so n F px. -- ' ' 'Sk-JAY. 1 J Q ' 3 N 'rx I ge 'fm an 1 I .5 q I 4. jw K ig . shui .. X , ' W I A f i '4 A, 'Q V- , , Y ' : 'Zszs 'M J f . , li 5 A x ' P' 0 M N , +V- , Q ' , Ig W ' ,X C N 'i I X 5 I 'JS ' l ,ein ' I, - ,,- A ' - . 0 -' i A ' 3. 1 N v VJ If 4 6- ,Y f V .v ' ,, ' J 1 , 9 Q 'Q Lf A 257 A ' Ray Mcflleans Dwain McMullin Dwight McMullin Linda McQuillen Earl Maddox Pat Manske John Marcum Robert Marshall Donna Martin Deloris Masden Helen Masler Emogene Mays Charles Mester .lim Milam Beverly Miller Doug Miller Janelle Miller Teriann Miller Rosella Minor Bud Minter Mattie Minter Mary Jo Montgom Anita Moore Jack Moore Larry Morrell Pam Mory Marilyn Murray Robert Nelson Anthony Newsome Jayne Novicki 258 CTV .ff Sophomores we Q W X63 Debbie Lawrence Barbara Lawson Debbie Leslie George Levine Valerie Lindsey Roohell Linker Martha Lloyd Shirley Lorenz Kathy Lowry Tom McCarty Carl McCluggage Peggy McClure .lack McComas Allan McDonald Sharon McDonald Robin McGuire Debbie McKinney Mike McMahon t -1 f A 'V S..- f-.gf A an ' v r Q .4 W-.9 yea af' l If I J? gf, ' ,M 5 ,i - -Hz 5-f .fif gn Hy, .., Q ..f rs. t f I 1 Sam Peyton Paula Pfeiffer Tom Pflug Mike Plimele Lagara Plunkett Patsy Poole Scooter Poore Ken Pope Shirley Porter Mark Posnansky Dennis Prater Laura Prather Michelle Price Julius Prince Peggy Proctor Susan Rains Cl de Ransdell Y Gail Rausch Beverly Rayrpond Rick Receveur Glenda Reed Raymond Reed ,f Val Reiter Tina Reynolds Larry Rlchard Tommy Rlchards Peggy Richardson Tony Rmgswald Davld R1tch1e .' e J ,Q .lon Riglgs tl 'il - Q n I N ,JV flxk Suzann Numann Ruth Obritski Carol O'Donnell Debbie 'O'Leary Susan Ostroff Connie Otterbourg Shawne Overstreet Barbara Page Doris Parker Sharon Patterson Trip Pattinger John Payne Steve Payne James Peak ,lohn Pearson Nancy Penny Mike Peters Marvina Peyton P14 1 5 ., V H. F K- X , . I -of Q 2 E' 1' 'V' i 23 Il If 1 . 7 259 ,.., A P X Ziff X ICN 4 . ,-5 5254- A of 1 M4 ' 1' f MQW .V , r Cathy Seebold Andy Segal Christy Sentell Linda Shannon Eddie Sharp Georgia Sharp John Sharp Glenn Shelton Linda Shepherd Adele Sherrell Hiroshio Slierrell Bob Shipley Bob Shook Mary Ann Shore Linda Silverman Pat Sims Kenny Skea Mike Slaven Vince Smiley Bill Smith Jackie Smith Jacqueline Smith Sharon Smith Shay Smith John Smither David Snowden Judi Snyder Linda Spalding Dennis Spinosa .lack Steiner 260 we yyly tyyl 4 5 t if gi Sophomores I f., 4 l mmm le fn Q 63' -1 rf' l Larry Robertson Bonita Robinson DeLois Robinson Sandy Robinson Tom Robinson A J. Rosniarin Elliot Roth Jane Roush Lewis Rowe Marty Ruby Sharon Russell Barbara Rutter Mike Sacra Beth Sawyer Al Sehiemann Karen Sehiffordeeker lleen Schulman Earl Scott A f x nl -.- I ll 4-4 ' x A Q li , -,,'1.'t A '1-2t lg , du ' ..,. rf in Vt' 1 I , 'w A A f . Sophomores ea Ye C5 T we T ' fi w 7 V' Qi- sr . . A -' . ,QV V. 4 ,,,, , ,,,. awry .Q - 1 54, Q ff , ,- 6' j x an px , 44' , 'z xyff vt H A I un at L f' Q 1' Z' ft- 1 ' A la 'Q f , . Q f M 1 4. 1- A . 5' Q LX ..- f 6 Q. A 4 .J we ix ,L f Mary Lee Thompson Charlotte Tichenor A1 Tinsley Randall Todd Henry Toogood Don Torstrick Robert Underhill Melinda Ungethum David Utley Lynda VanMeter Susan Vetter Ned Videtto Steve Waddell Carol Wade Doug Walker Wade Walker Lynn Walton M. C. Watson Steve Webb Tom Webb Ruthie Weber Zack Weis Evelyn Welsh Gail Wetherington Janet Wethington Ruth Weyhing Vernon Whitehouse Ken Whittington Ralph Wild Wesley Wiley . ,J g., :Z .9 'xl fi' 4..- Y ,.-. U an Q 1 -4 Lynne Stephan Ritchie Stephenson Linda Sterling Bruce Stevens Doug Stoll Ricky Stone Sandy Stone Barbie Straub Sallie Stultz Barry Sturm Chet Sutterlin Nancy Swittenburg Jean Ann Talliaferro John Tarter Becky Thompson Cheryl Thompson Doris Thompson Joyce Thompson C7 'W fa 9 'Z- ff, -,t:,wsfW?fq .tr V 2 -- It '1- 0 ' dw 5 N ! , 1 .f ,Z 6 4 I - I 5 , y ft f,f. ,, ,, W-W Af, fi, ff' 1' ug 'm . ft' 7 . 4-V ' M - f-1 'Y f in 1. . Q Y - - 7 2 4 Y x T K lt, J.. I l , 1 ., f l .12 26I Sophomores ggifgi s ,,E , Lg? L-V: :ZL , . ,. V Q. L X ., t :Z :,, . ,Lau V' w 1 J , ,, k A if oi . JN ,pf- -. Qi 5 Y 4 ' 1 wi' Y vt.. , V Us 1 Jfgx . ,nf .f . . - 1 V. S' ,gr N ff t , Bob Younger Greg Zabenco Larry Zeitmun Joe Fink Patsy Green ! J g V ,, s 4, E A . 1. o - io. s B I vi . . 1 I if A W. fi Z Y , , 'Q' 1 -my J.. ,W - X ' N Debbie Wilkirson Cindy Willett Don Williams Karen Williams Nikki Williams Phil Williams Stanley Williams Donnie Winhurn Billy Winkler Bob Winkler joey Witherington Bobby Wixson Karen Woerner Allan Wohschlegel Bobby Wolford Shira Wood Sara Wright Robin York President Bill Hurley and harem Uayne Novicki, Lynn Conklin, Beth Sawyer? take a well deserved rest while Mike Ritchie and Robert Nelson scrub floors. 262 Freshmen ' WW' if lfliiiiil!!l'Ffl!!!1'em,.. .1, , 4 , dw .Im ,f ,..f1um1lil w!!iEEigNgggg5qax' A I 1 Illlllllllllllll ' ,1!!!!mIiif 'h ff f W 7 Ult'- 7 H YQ-lt' f .UM ll X NRE' X . b':A'1b N MN N 'Q gm: X ' QW Q09 V 1 M W , , W s ' N mi y f Q'-UN I I X , - A Freshman Class Ojdeers of 966 Wayrrie Waddell Robert Decker Vice President PFGSUZCII5 Way'ne Barnes Terry Berutich Barry Tarpley Treasurer Secrelary Sgl.-al-Arms Clyde Combs Sgl.-at-Arms The dictionary defines freshman as a novice . But this year's class has proven to be-anything but beginners. They have already planned a girl and boy basketball game to be followed by a dance. An important part of Seneca, the ninth grade is on its way to becoming part of Redskin tradition. The Freshman Class Executive Board. Kathy 'xt'kC'l4lllilI1 Duvifl Avkmrrn Billy Arlums Czxrlgl Adkins Margaret Albertson Put Allen .ll'LlIl Jxlllvlilllfl Mark Anwnt Barry ,AIIIYX S1-1111 Applewl1ite T1111n11y .x1'lIl4ll'0l'lg Bill Arnnld Clnul Asher Craig Anlenlmcli llLl1'11lLl Ba1lJl1 Brrrluuru Brnlgett Slew Brulgett Bnrlrrira Baker B1-ity Baker lrklllllj' B11ker Jvrry llulu-r Bill Brilclxxin Pillll llrrrker WlLlf'Ill' Brnrnn-s Q A i Y N - ' L.. if A 0. i. 4-' 1 'av Freshmen A I' 1 WW 1 ,,. 5 f -1 fn ' 41 t 5 K. we-We .1,1 , , L ww., flury B.11'11a-tt 1 llatriciu Bill'IlStLllJlC ! Priwillu Brl1'IlSlLll7lC - I I - ,lul111 Burnwell 1 , LL1l'1'y l1lll'0I1 1 n I i f llul llLll'I'liI1 .. 1 ' 'P in 1, wa'. Qf .' .f ' . l WV ' ' , , Catlly Butts X .lann-t llLllll'llL?1' ' B011 Bauer Vim-ki Bauer 1 Clnn-k Beulmer ' Sally Rvrnsle-y Mary Ellen Beuudin Carul Beck x 6 ' 1 'U' ATL. . x 'vv 'ky gfwow-f , . f 4, eff, 1 1, . . x fv- ' 5 .4 ' fs ' JY f -A All L 4 , C I W wr 13 I gf! ,, 5 , ,' 1 ffrf ,mlxa-1 Suzanne Beck Grace Beeson Trudy Beeson Betsy lh-ll Lisa Bennett .lo Anne Berlin Terry B1-rutirll 'k .IZIIIICS E. Birk Claudette Bishop Darryl Bishop Linda Bishop 'VJ Dennis Blair Tawann Blair Joyce Blalock x, N llarle-nr' Blunford Julie Blue Bivlnrrd Bmnar Phillip Borrlers William Boswell Barry Bouvller Helvecca Bradley 265 Freshmen IfL1 J'I ,,,i I . C y .jk ,-Q , ,. V I I -than M V, A , ' V f If ,, 5. , ' v . w ,,,. ' I ,,,, i li ' .. f. ' if , K W N I we ,,. Q 34,6 A , L ' f , ,,,, ., 45. 1 Y V -5- 5313? 'Iii X fp 'Sf 1li' I A! y - QV-ir, f A A, e,,. .uw ',A - if a T L Tommy Bush Connie Butler Dennis Butler Miki- Butterman Eddie Butts liiclnird Bywater Cregory Cain 'llony Crunpisano Paula Canter Starr Cupsluuv Kathy Carpenter Nonie Carter Pamela Casey Catlly Cutinna Greg Caudill Deblny Chaudoin Darrell Chelf Bill Clit-Sller Bill Cissell Mary Ann Clampett Frankie Clark Leonard Clark ,lucli Clements Karen Cline Peggy Cline Alan Clubb Tonnny Cohen .Greg Collins Clyde Combs Daxid Cooper if , , 4- H A f t.,-' , ,,,.. - 1 v- we ,,, , ,MLW , ,ff K i K. A Julia Branch Mae Branvli Beverly Brelil Tonye Brenner Charles Brewer Allen Brown Bob Brown Cary Brown Buy Brown Robert Brown Suzanne Brown Susie Brulnmett Judy Brunek Glen Bryant Mark Bryant Shari Buck ,lan Bugg Carla Bunger Yvonne Buntuin Kay Burwinkle C !J 40 I 65 K . e g' 'P C 3- kvlxf, X! C. I-v , K , V . ,yi 1 , ' J' an -. Vi - N -ee Y 1, tt' , 4 , 33 ' .1 4 A! tyll yyiy,ll . if . ,, . 'NW Q , , J'- , C , Q , . - , 1 t, , , SER? tlagn. 1 f Q- . jr I 'A ' I al . u u 1 a N. . - ....f., A '- wr, - ..., -nr' ,C . -A, V ,I 4. 'W ..f, ii' fs nt ravi ,xr w ' I D' ,, X X r f 'J xx , Freshmen if ,V N Y LLW,, Cary Cooper g A Lynn Cooper , , A 1. , -' f LL,g .loyce Copas 2 -A J' i Sarah Cotton V ' A je , Kelly Cowherd X i, ., V ' , , , Rita Cox ., E E ooo Sharon Cozine V Q ' ,r Q V V' Toni Crabb g. 'R Wi 4 V ' , Pat Crowe J. X5 N ' . V I Cathy Cruse 1 KL, X V v 1 V- f .' Y' , ' 5 ,ff ..:::1-.. 2 a I Alan Culhreth Carolyn Cullen , , 1 Ronald Czapala KJ -A 3 - A Margo Daniel V 'ii t ' ve Donna Daugherty f k 7 , 4 ' -' ' 4 1 Mike Davenport Q. X Dale D. Davis -cr I ' A 4 ' A i Dale M, Davis 4 ' , 15 A, V .. K ' Y Katie Davis X' ' S N2 V' Bohlmy Decker F 'E 'T R' mfr! .f I ' Sain Donny xg ' Ricky Diehl 1. K - x Mike Dixon V , - ' . 'X 'I Carol Donovan LY ' a fl' ' , D ' Richard Dooley mul, V X Sherry Douglas ,wr V ,R , 4 -r '2' ' ,,- ,, ,, W, N . ,X ay, ,7,. AVV?A, , , ' o- ga s ,, lpn N- E x N!- if ml lt! 1 , ,.,., awk, V , W .'4,r! in Aa unch? 5 fa ,ra ,,,' ,,,,VWy,:,a, fm,- W. ,W ,.. M , f '21 - i v i 1' rf K if 1 a f w Wy! , ,. is it 1 'K .L fi 'wr x 7 Q H 5 ,i ga .l ,,,, , ,, V ., ,i 5 , I VV ,,,..,, .1 ,ff a V ,.N,,a ' y, 29' Q 5' -' C V W ' K y a l E, ui C b F ' . 4' 1 ' W' l yaa wel I V,,, Carol Downs Patti Downs Bob Drane Richard Duke Charles Duvall Bill Earls Glenn Edgin David Edrington Cindy Edwards Riley Edwards Robin Edwards Steve Eggers Robin Ehrlich Larry Elkins Suzy Ellis Vickie Elsler Linda Elzey Linda Elzy Kim Emmons Glenn England Leigh Erbe Nancy Estilow Evelyn Farrell Marsha Faulkner my K V, , W' Pat Fuller Don Fussell Peter Gaddie Alan Galloway James Gardner Ellen Garmon Paul Gasperini Linda Gauet Ricky Geohagan .laniee George Patrieia George Cathy German Mike Ghrist Steve Gillenwater Susan Glanz lietsy Glaser Benita Goldberg Nathan Goldman Karen Goldstein Sheryl Goldstein Steve Goolsby Steye'Gorham Marvin Grasmick Wayne Grasmick Wayne Gravitt Lynn Greenwell .lean Greer Karen Griffin J an Grose George Guttler Freshmen Bill Faust Patricia Finan Diana Fink Mary Fisvlier Beverly Fisher iii 'l Joseph Fisher Rebecca' Fishman Rivharcl Flaherty Sara Flamm Niels Fogt Judy Ford James Fowler Armond Frank Jac-kie Franz Greg Frey 1 if Bruce Friedman 0 Marvin Frockt ' Lisa Fuenfer Heidi Fulkerson Jennie- Fuller - fax V! f . , 1, , i M , J H ,, is r - - W f Q A F N r , n , 'Z ' 15 1 Fi' Q aff f 4 ' ' V A 3-: - , 42 ' , L ,,,, . . ,::?V 4 I 65 1 , 4 K X Q - 2 1 - ' E , , 2 , - 1 1, ' i ll f 1 . J - . 'F' .N ,15 , . I ' W 1551 it A' 2 y ' 'T , - ,M ' X , , 5 X GEM!! f. fafm,wW,,, , V., fm, fv- 4 '+- s H - f MM. ,sw-1,f,.,,,,,,,,,,1,,LF2,gM,WM G tm, 5 U la tg so we ' W. E51 . ' 2-'.' fi. 1' Q W.. I . ,,f , ,V gg, f ' g. ,,. fx X N , I -A ee . Uv l Linda Hale Alice Hall Henry Haniblin Raymond Hamilton Christine Hamlyn George Hanunerbeck Paul Hankins Stephan Hannah Debbie Harden Stove Hare Steve llargan Van Harper Krista Harriman Colin Harris Debbie Harrison Peggy Harrod Douglas Hatfield Sandy Haury Larry Hay Mavk Haynes iv ,.. I R X . v Freshmen N . 'N A -.fi w ig-W Q X , ,, ,Q 3 iff' 5 A ,,,, -Q W 4: 5 Q l .. ar 2,4 . Q Y 1- J 6. ,iz 2, 5 I I 1 r A fm 1 ff gi if? xkzfk in .i 4 B- Q f to y y t w Vs g.. 05 0' , s 1 ' . H' N A-Q 1- V' 5 w, ,S ls- Q ,pw 4, A fx x 'fv- , 1 EE.- sa Bobby Heiln Toniniy Held Jackie Heltslcy George Henle Steve Hennecke Eddie Henson Mike Hess Bobby Heyman Linda Hines Marilyn Hobbs ,lay Hovkersmith Dean Hodge Kathy Holcman Ray Holstein Dayid Holt lim Horn ,lim Hornbeek John Hornbeck ,lim Hoskins Terry Hostetler Bobby Howard Debbie Howell Nancy Howells Joey Huber Wanda Human Rebecca Humphrey Cindy Humphries ,ludy Hunter Barbara Isaacs Donald .lackson Freshmen Bettye Kelly Jerry Keltner Marcus Kemper Don Kidd Robby Kidd Kathy Kilness Dave Kimhel Danny Kimbler Debbie King Eddie King Jo Kipfer Mike Klein Tom Klein Charles Kline Kathy Kline Wayne Knabel Kenny Knight Ramona Knight Rita Knight Debbie Knopp Marcia Korfhage David Kotheimer Harry Kra.nz Cathy Lawrence Beverly Lee David Leonard Carol Leonhardt Jackie Leslie Judy Leslie Angela Letson Irvin Jaffe Norman .lellig Ronald Jilek Sherry Johns Arnestynee Johnson Steve Johnson George Johnstone David Jones Nancy Jones Pam Jones Tom Jordan Bonnie Kaiser Darrell Kaiser Robin Kaplin Sheryl Kaplin Richard Kareken Marty Kasdan Carol Keenan Daniel Kegler Sandy Keiher I' M E ff.: 'Y 'P' . if ,V 4 453-I I 1 X gh, X, ig, if' as , if-' ea ,H , Pat Lighter Susan Lindsay Larry Linker Matthew Livingood Roslyn Lobred Wayne Logsdon Frank Loudermilk Janet Mackler Ricky Magallon Tom Maitland Gail Marking Greg Marks Barbara Marx Greg Mason Victor Mason Doug Mathes Pat Mattingly Marilyne Mayhall Mary Ann McCall Mike McCaskill Freshmen 'gf' W A ,V -Q V , W 1 ysy l g z gil yyy?yl y ,. Aw- H, is x ,c, -U.. 'wp 4 M 'K 2 'vs f . av r- , I 1 r. tr- a',W, 2- , Sql! , f .ts fl ' xl' x ALM! '-4. w 5 N 1 56 at I an 0 M S- i f ' -' Y' Y' -...V i ll afar. Brenda McClure A I A Gary McDonogh , 1 7, V su' 'U' f Dennis McGee ' i- -9 - ' L Debbie McGinnis t ! A 4' Marc McKinney QV ,gf .V Mike McLean X I A fig A rw-.. Al I 'gl B ,V ,,,t ll' liii Carol Mclleans V h A Steve McMenamin 3' ' 'ax ' ' Doug McNally ' , ' ' ' ' John Meadoway L l ' Jim Mehne I 1 3 Pamela Melhorn Jenny Melloan f X , Andy Mickler f ' V ' -' , qc , Marcia Middleton v K ' '37 Dave Miles A J' , , Dale Miller QV tr ,!,r, ' Eddie Miller a il Herb Maier -' ' , Jim Miller Q- , eq is f sarah Miiiakin 'E A , f f :'Q U 2 Sharon Miracle 5: ,X f ae., N ' 'Z' Pat Mitchell ' 7 ,VA. -an fg t Phyllis Monteith , a I Debbie Montgomery A . . Q, , Janet Montgomery ,,. S ' A A 6- - M'Liss Montgomery ,kj Q, , V 1. l Barbara Moore -A' A I ' ' ' A I 15 ' l Jean Morgan P' I K i Don Morris an 17, gala Nr-4 X A l j k A.- K+- An, -5+ , 5 a Q i 6' 'vi' y ' ,f4 f 'A,. lf,i ii: li M N f5ff-, 5141 . L. 'Q V -rr A ,V 1- P :rj A I Ml Kathie Oakley Doug O'Dell Kathy O'Donne1l Terry Ogburn Clemens O'Glesby Bill O'Mahomy Mary Lou Outlaw Debbie Overmeer Debbie Parks Mark Paster Becky Paulman Lynn Peao Pamela Perkins Bernard Pincus Linda Pletscher Diane Pollei Mike Polsgrove Ellen Potter Denny Powell Daisy Prather John Pring Carol Proctor Ken Pyles Bruce Rademacher Tom Raderer Debbie Redmon Lee Redmon Marilyn Redmon Alan Reinhardt Randy Reinhardt , ,M W, .lim Mory Martha Moss Laura Mudd Brian Murphy Brad Murrell Phil Myers Wanda Nalley Beth Napier Julie Nathanson Herschel Nelson Mike Nelson Tommy Nelson Stephanie Nettles Debbie Neville Mark Nielson Mark Noland George Noonan John Noonan Larry Nussbaum Karen Nuxol Via 2 M4 .. as ,M is Q it 'A 'J ' l ' 9 N . , Q , '11 A1 p ,fi 'iii 4 y Vlhv l J eee'l l if t Q M , as 'rl' P 1' ,,',, ,, , ,fxg H , , sr ' + ' x ,WJ 3 w, P' fi iii' it' R e . yt rr A X' ' 115 idiii P ,V Viv, , x 'J , atv' , 5 sth 'Q f Linda Reinstedler Karen Reiss Linda Reoch Debbie Rhode Cindy Richardson Robert Richardson Dennis Ridenour Jack Riley Pam Riley Cheryl Risley Gail Ritchie Dennis Robertson Carolyn Robey Johnny Robey Richard Rosenstein Anne Roth Gary Roth David Rouben Gloria Routt Diane Rubenstein Freshmen cz ,..,4yw , - 3, 1' H- y , V 1 N .. A ,t i At R2 , . V' Q ' ' f .5 Q- 5 fs ' Q V Y? i it . Q U is y if , y v .- if 6 1' x .. 5 fi 4 thi. lk it v K 9-1 3' i. 5' ,, ' if 1' . l- fe , I' if i Z X1 ., Q Q :O RAY gif eles , ,, S b 9 ea R it V My li R 1 2 'g ,- nys y q!,.l X ft ' AAA ,L 4 is 'S f ,, 0, ,k yy ,y X 1 5,82 of . at at S e 7 K 2 J., 4 -- et- ' x , 4l Carol Ruby David Russell Don Russell Ray Russell Georgia Sacheck Grover Sales Darryl Sanderson Alex Sandrella Janet Scales Dennis Schaefer Steve Schmidt Roger Schmied Jan Schneider William Schneider Ann Scholl Deborah Schuler Scott Schulten Steve Schumacher Abby Schwartz Harriet Schwartz Steve Schwartz Christine Schweitzer Jeanne Scott Kathy Seal Cathy Seebert Phyllis Seebold Pamela Seidt Ann Seifert Bruce Seigle Stanley Seng affix 273 Freshmen , 5 Z' S I Y 9 Q P -. .Q ' 7 'fi' ... 1 . 1 . ,K ' G 1 at IV' F 7. w if Ze 2 a t if X v MW v H N , A 4 as V A' ii , ,K . , V 5 -1 , . ' W 9 ll A A t A 4. 5 at ,L,' L ill Q ' X A Rodne Smith Suzanne Spatz Charles Speith Denny Sprouse Greg Stairs fo- 4, my K fl. ' y A. Miriam Smulowitz ' '00 L t' if I Sharon Stamper David Stamps Sandy Stark Joyce Steinhaus David Stephens Cindy Stevens Denis Stevens Paula Stevens Susan Stewart Vickie Stewart John Stienlage Wayne Stinnette Keith Stivers Susan Stopher Linda Storrie Skip Stratton John Strohmeir Libby Strunk Rich- Summers David Sumpter Larry Susemiche Linda Sutton Barry Tarpley David Tasman 1 4 pt tt- 'W Sharon Senninger Monty Shaw Marty Sher Robert Sherman Judy Shewmaker George Shields Wanda Shouse Myron Shuster Gary Silverman Terrie Silverman Larry Simpson Robin Singlust Mark Skaggs Randy Smelson Denise Smith Don Smith Earl Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Ricky Smith , 4 K f - 2 in l . ,,. Q Q , ' u 1 l W 4? 3 f , A 1 1 4' A--at nr f at t , W2 9 ... , 11, Vs. . f , , rf t. I L- , w S t 7 fe 1 , W ' ,f E, Q f I my ,, t I t to , 2 ,sf t Q 'VA 1 J- Q , 2, M f - , - J' ., . 2 ug, 5 j I. t .t i An I Elizabeth Taylor Keith Thomas Vicki Thomas Barbara Thompson Gary Thompson .lim Thompson Peter Thurman Mike Tracy Chris Trees .ludy Trusty Irene Tully Bill Tunis Richard Turek Mike Turner Steve Underhill Cheryl Ungerleider Oscar Ungethum Brenda Utsey Bernie Utterback Connie Van Meter v N 1- Freshmen we T ' iam - T Ti T s .5 lex, ' 1 , 'iv- T , Q' ' , I 1- lx fi Tk, , it s A if , f i X mx . a li E I -I f 4 l A T A x i T cseofocoo ooo hcssoo f T TTTT P 'I' s 'e 5 T,T s - is U X , L M4 f I. fl , A- wz-. . 'NC A - s-.4 -' 6 KK t Q T fffa X' ' , 4 K ,T T Al' leaf f f ' 3 -1 I 'A' Qlef ETH. T Y 4 3' 'CT Q. R4 . ,K A. -W V .f x x .57 f .XF fx It fel T T iie - Q Q 3 Z - X ff 5 a , Q. l Q23 ffrffj 'fi M Lynda Videtto Joseph Vittitoe Wayne Waddell Patricia Wade Ricky Wade Stanley Wasserman Mike Wathen Mary Watson Sally Welsh Brenda Wesley Ronald Wesley Mark Wetherby Jerry Wethington Mary Beth Wikoff Jerry Wiley ,lim Wilhite Bob Wilkins Debbie Williams Jay Williams Steve Williams Karen Wilson Mark Wilson Ronny Wilson Steve Wilson Suzy Winkler Steve Witcher Randy Witten Richard Wolfe Billy Wood Ester Woodard 4 ,f 1 .N :Q ' up-.kg -A-n l L 41, , J I ?:' V Q VV! . Q ,I 9 ' A 'M -A13 f-H '--X ,I Q .11 X sn i , im V ga wg 5'-hx'1,' '054'-- lffq In Q 'Va Q fy, - . -lg 3 3-. H'-A MQ fn gy. .AQ ,.. M. Q, Q f ., x at , Seneca is Helpers as.. LUN CHROOM LADIES We, as individuals are often so wrapped up in ourselves, our problems, and everything we have to do that we seldom stop to think of the ones who work day in and day out' for Seneca. The lunch- room ladies, under the supervision of Mrs. Schwartz, our dietician, daily prepare and serve us a nu- tritious meal which provides Lhat extra energy for the last two or three periods of each school day. The bus drivers, who faithfully transport us to school regardless of the weather, assure us a smooth, safe ride everyday. BUS DRIVERS Q Perhaps the most important of M Q' 18 all are the custodians who work K V A p N H V W day and night to make sure Sen- t -V eca,s appearance is nothing less We V Q , than perfect. The student body A if 1 M wishes to thank all of you for A 'e im' vm-W W the time and effort ou 'five to X gg W gs 2 ,L y zo ' fx ' I ' JY T 3' ar. Seneca. if . 5 g J if J... ' t xx., B -, e r if A jf A Q r CUSTODIANS From left John Ivy, Bernice Bailey, David Catlett, and Mr. Carmickle 277 fi I N-'W i I I , r I I I . 4 - . X? 1 , Maw: .Va ' U f-... .4 , A ,.xVV . 2925-f ' .r'1'VT ,V'.LV:3i . CV- ' .- - .ev- V, -- 1- ' ,,Vg, 3, , s ' 1 . . 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V- g,:.:5,g:fg.:1Q:,g.8?Q.g. 5' M' - - --' - wm'..m4, . ,Asp-.-i ,123 - .43V.-,--V1-g,::q-.--,,,g.1'5 f-f,r.5,g-3V-,1f.-,--.- -,. .- ,L, . .. ,:, .f V V . 1.,.f. , 2-::.'!'2+!4,? lf -'afls ' V ' -, -' we 1--n .96-mv '2-1--'I V WB -V.f5f fP'-VLV'-V:-:': Z' 4ff?.V::V.wV2-W:-V'V'--a.V if: ', W V Vs--. .1w q,,,1,- V 4H 'Q: 1 mf. g--X., -Vf. ,jfq:3,,V.V , Vr .V V-,r,mf,VV!.i,. 1-51V.V-.,-.,.,V,-, -gp-'Vf-. ,, -V '-V--' . . , -4 . - e..:,.,-,gy ,..:,..,.,,,,, , --- 1 . . . V . .V. ..,:gf.y--. ' . , , . V iufw-uf ':.f-N' :.J-Vz:V.r, 1r.-.-.- :- 3- - . -V - ' 4... ,Q-L.,9.1V-iqV-:q,1s:igg,V!fgQg3,'c:':?Ng,,V5.5 V.-.Q -,UQ ,V '. :Vid V V -' --.' Jax., . A ' .-:, X 3 Um uni 7-'rr' Nl? G'-ADY5 GOODELI' SENECA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ELOR OF GIRLS 3510 GOLDSMITH LANE MAI-cI:lI.TCTRv::Li:vI: LOUISVILLE 20. KENTUCKY Wx - FM... li K . , -g- . .--g Lise, 'KM' , I - H A ,,,,...2.lm:+..M:,in,.1,,::,i W R- iw: ue1.E1g.fg,fH.,Mgw an L , - s .I . , , , QT -.M '- '1'1L,.s -. -. - . .pg-y,:-,--if-+1--ffJ-f--.,,,,a:.m,,,.,.,.,.,MQ,.i..4Fs....:s-JW-N-V. Each individual is important even though he may not be a leader. Some students feel lost in a large school or feel they are a small part of the group, but they do not stop to think that the group is made up of individuals and can only be as good as each individual can make it. Many times we fail to see the trees because of the forest, but each tree is an integral part of the forest, and so is each student an integral part of the student body. when we hear the name of a man like George washington we get the mental picture of the great leader of the fight for independence. Abe Lincoln brings to mind the picture of a great man, honest, determined and dedicated to preserving the Union and freeing the slaves. But there is another side of the picture. Think of Hitler - a man dedicated to destroying the world, or Al Capone, the notorious criminal. All these men pro- duce a mental picture, s me pictures are good and others are bad. Have you ever wondered what people think when they hear your name? what kind of mental picture do others have of you? Outsiders judge your school by the impression you make as an individual. Even though we have an enrollment of over 3,000 students, every individual is making a contribution in some manner - either good or bad. whether we realize it or not, our actions, attitudes and behaviors create a mental picture of us in the minds of others. Make that picture good! Xp Q jx, . . JfZa,4?,,wfi Faculit f Db if x X V N' Q- 44 Jn I , , I 3' wh W 5 1 J Hifi' 1 X 'Y b x Seneca funior High Chief? Mr. Glascow, Mrs. Goodell, Mr. Wright, and Mrs. Gleaves comprise the capable staff of the Seneca Junior High chiefs. They are always eager to v help, devoted to their job, and under- standing in problems. We junior high r school students thank you and appre- ciate very much your efforts and spirit. We feel that you deserve much more credit than you are given. MRS. MARJORIE GLEAVES Junior High Office Secretary MR. LONNIE CLASCOW Principal Seneca Junior High School NIR' DIALCONI WRIGHT MRS. GLADYS GOODELL Dean of Junior High Boys Dean of Junior High Girls 282 Math and Science BARBARA DAVENPORT B.A.-Centre Science Jr. High F.T.A. Sponsor BETTIE SCHOENE B.S.-Georgetown Science Jr. High F.T.A. Sponsor Freshman Cheerleaders VIRGINIA HENDERSON Spam' B.A.-North Texas State Mathematics Jr. High Student Council Sponsor pg. e..,n. an Maul -' X K X ' 1 SHIRLEY DILLON B.A.-U. of L. Mathematics Q 'Give it to 'em, Mr. Searcy. ln math classes a review is done each year of the fundamentals of working ROBERT A. FRANCIS with whole numbers, fractions, and decimals. Vocabulary and methods of the i1if.I1i1fEiff,,fi,, new math are taught also. ln the eighth grade, factoring, number systems, Mathematic! and simple equations as a preview of algebra are dealt with, along with a study of simple geometry. The key ideas emphasized at the advanced program level are: the structure of arithmetic from an algebraic viewpoint, the real number system as a progressing development, and metric and non-metric relations in geometry. . Junior high science strives to help the student develop an appreciation for the contributions of science to everyday living and to help him develop an interest for future scientific studies. Biological science is emphasized in the seventh grade, whereas in the eighth grade the earth sciences are stressed. Beta Club Sponsor if NM. ESTHER KURTZMAN ROY E. SEARCY 'l , , B.S.-U. of Wisconsin A.B.-Eastern 'M H f Mathematics M.A.-U. of K. ff f ' yf Mathematics ' K iw,....,,,,fV 4 y 'tii ' 283 xv is ROXIE HOFFMAN A.B.-Western M.Ed.-U. of L. Core NORMA INSKO A.B.--U. of K. Core BARBARA MILLER Core I' , 3, 9-'wr LEICESTER R. MOISE 5 B.S., M.A.-U. of L. Core -'N Q Key Club 4' A Sponsor Q A.B.-Catherine Spalding Eighth Grade Core H N-2 . ... R874 What kind of book is that, Mrs. Stickler? The eighth grade core program endeavors to correlate language arts and social studies with a study of United States history and government as well as with American literature and English grammar. Students are encouraged to develop the ability to think critically and to improve both written and oral communication. This is done through a variety of experiences including debates, research and committee projects, field trips, theme writing, and poetry and drama units. RICHARD E. STORMS B.S.-Louisiana State Special Education AELISE MORAT B.A.-U. of L, Core ELEANOR ZEHNDER B.A.-Georgetown Core MAXINE STICKLER B .A.-Georgetown Core Seventh Grade Core .f -L- .t ,V 5 ,f, , , .. . . . .i ., ,sq ,U , . Wi QM :WJb':k7gg1,lg its Uiilyflrfhyitiiirxfi ' When de we leave for Florida? The seventh grade core curriculum consists of the language arts, world living, and Kentucky history. The need to learn to live together democratically and to communicate clearly, concisely, and intelligently is especially stressed within the framework of the subject matter. e X MAE JOHNSON Q . A.B.-U. of K. ,, 1 M.A.-U. of L. Core 8 it JULIET BECKER LA UQ . .-U. of L. Core B.S.-U. of L. 1. Core ,K JOSEPH E. HAGAN B.A.-U. of K. Core AY l 1 L NORA-SCOTT LURDING A.B.-Converse Core ELIZABETH SCHULMAN B.A.-Centre Core NECTAR KAZANJIAN SELMA STEPHENS B.S.-Eastern M.A.-U. oi K. U. of L. Graduate Work Core ,rf 3. .. .fx .hi ca Y? 285 Special Departments Physical Education RI-IODA ANDERSON B.S.-Kansas State Art Spanish Sign in, please. The special departments in Seneca Junior High School include a variety of studies. Conversational Spanish is a course designed to introduce students to the basic pattern of the Spanish language. Emphasis is placed on dialogues and drills presented by the teacher and repeated and imitated by the student. Advanced pro- gram students begin a more thorough study of Spanish than they have had in their elementary classes. The primary goal of the course is to teach students to speak Spanish with some fluency and to understand the spoken language within limited context. The junior high art program is designed primarily to give the students a general introduction to art. They are given an opportunity to work with chalk, tempera paint, water color, wire sculpturing, ceramics, and others. In all projects creative- ness is emphasized. JULIAN L. DORSEY A.B.-Morehead M.A.-Peabody Music CLARA BULLOCK A.B. Catherine Spalding Spanish 5 4' 'J , 286 RON CAIN '- A.B., M.A.-U. of K. Q E Varsity Football Coach Swimming Coach It i SUSAN DUNLAP B.A.-Duke M.A.-Univ. of Madrid Junior Youth Assembly Sponsor BARBARA FRIEDLY A.B.-Georgetown Home Economics JAMES T. HOWARD B.S., M.A.-Western Industrial Arts Radio Club Sponsor ELSIE MIDDLETON A.B.-Western as 1 s A Q 'YQ . :y,. .47 'ww i ,. .,.. X... -.f'.... J--Y Core and Art Special Departments sa 'I Q 'GPI' .S RITA NIMAN s g: ,,.. B.S.-Western I xx 9 'S-' M.A.-I.U. rr, JA f ,..,.-ff Physical Education ff, ij, - 5 A .F K 1' I A W 6.3 1 if wsu.-:, x PAUL NOBLE YOUNG B.S.-Eastern Industrial Arts Freshman Basketball Coach MARY LOGAN WATTS A.B.-Ky. Wesleyan Corrective Reading HAROLD WICH B.S., B.M.-U. of Illinois Instrumental Music t , Q ,,,g:.gggf,fs..p-- I fd.. 'f f ' rf 'ff' se - ,K , Another special department is home economics. Its program consists of seven areas: foods, clothing, housing, management, relationships, child care, and health. Home ec., which lasts only a semester, is taught to help girls start on the road to W, success as a good citizen, homemaker, wife, and mother. s' .. BETTY TARKINGTON K A.B.-Eastern K- 1 A cational enrichment. Its objective is to afford many and varied experiences in General shop, another semester course, provides many opportunities for edu- modern industries. Industrial arts consists of a study of shop organization, maintenance, safety, tools, and materials of wood, leathercraft, and metal. The junior high music classes include special chorus classes and general music. , 35. 4 QR , A so :hiss 21 Us .Qtr u o use With the new emphasis in colleges and universities in the humanities including art, music, and drama, Seneca Junior High students are given opportunities in these important areas. ..., .,, - f 5143! ' - S i fr, '-v Mrs. Depp hemming in her students. Mr. Watkins, from the Senior High, learns some Junior High techniques. 287 To You., Junior Reclskin Remember your first day at Seneca? It was way back in the sixth grade. Seems like a long time ago, doesnft it? Your elementary school seemed so small when you returned from Sixth Grade Day. That very clay marked the beginning of your life at Seneca. The school year ended, summer rolled by, and again it was time for school to begin. But this year was different. This year you would be going to Seneca. You were a little hesitant, a little scared, but you couldnlt wait. '4All those people, you thought to yourself, H1711 be lost in the crowd of peoplelw However, that first horrible day was soon over, and you made many new friends. Soon, you discovered that even when surrounded by fellow classmates, YOU were an individual, a real person at Seneca. Good morning Each day was a challenge. Every morning Mr. Glasgow greeted you with a cheery '6Good morn- ing. You soon realized what a 'ggood guyl' your principal was and what a help Mrs. Coodell, Mr. Wright, and Mrs. Gleaves were. 288 yy., Join the line for ice cream-Sixth Grade Day You rapidly recognized the fact that your junior high school had some of the best teachers in the world, and they were yours! They were so willing to get you started off on the right foot. During homeroom there was always something to do, whether it was to study for a test or just to have a chance to talk. Remember school picture day? Wasn't it fun to see all the boys dressed in their white shirts, ties, and jackets and the girls in such attractive outfits with each hairdo so carefully done? Wasnlt the Christmas basket drive wonderful? It could never have been accomplished without your cooperation. You really donated the cans to help the needy families have a happier Christmas. ix ' f , f' ' I . M., f 4 , , MMM-M ri - g g . f fi, Y 'n xx i ' w T ' 7 Q 1 5 N .5 V2 ,Y ' '41 . 'E T .s The Christmas basket drive is always a success with help like this. Mary Roush and Kathy Braden working hard in Core. You had many activities in Junior High School. You might have been in the band or in one of the choral groups. If you wanted to be a teacher, you joined the F.T.A. and perhaps gained some useful knowledge and experience as a teacher's aide. Did you enjoy dramatics? There was the Speech and Dramatics Club. One of the organizations that really made you feel a part of Seneca was the Stu- dent Council. This might have been your first ex- perience in attending and participating at an im- portant meeting. Other clubs and extra-curricular activities were phases of your junior high days, and as you go on to high school, there will be many more such organizations and affairs in which to participate. The junior high school is not completely sep- arated from the senior high school. l'm sure you recall the excitement of the Junior Classical League calendar contest. You had four fine representatives whom you nominated and entered in the compe- tition. You were so proud of them. They did look lovely, so calm and poised. When the bell rang, indicating that homeroom period was over, where did you go first? Was it Core, Art, Science, Shop, Home Economics? What- ever it was, you learned something new. English and history were difficult in core. Sometimes you felt the hours would never pass. Once in awhile though, you might have gone outside for a ball game as Mr. Moiseis classes often did. What a relief that was from the daily grind! Bobby Dick, President of the Student Council, conducts a meeting. -q,...p J.C.L. calendar contestants Tiece Noblitt, Pam Ransdell, Becky Clifton and Joyce Spurlock fmissing from picturel. 289 The day was always full of things to do from homeroom to three o'clock. When that final hell of the day rang, there was a sigh of relief and a mad rush for the door. The day was over, but there would be another one tomorrow. You, Junior Redskin, the one who advances to the eighth grade next year, will have all this to look forward to again. Seneca Junior High School is just the beginning of the wonderful road that lies ahead. Take advantage of every chance you have to show what you, the individual, can ac- complish. Establish your goals and work toward them. Have high ideals and demonstrate your be- lief in them. Whether the task be simple or complicated, al- ways do your best. Develop good study habits and you will become a better student. The better stu- dents usually have the first opportunities to be- come good leaders because they are known to be reliable. Maintain a faultless reputation, it will be your best asset in the not too distant high school future. A full day with a crowded stairway. You, Junior Redskin, the one who will enter Seneca High School next year, realize the value of the past two years. Think back to your first day at Seneca. How different you were then. Somehow you have changed, somehow you have become the person that you are. This change was not an accident. This matured, much wiser, better in- formed individual is the result of two years of your hard work, superior in- struction, and constant supervision by a principal and counselors devoted to the ideal of helping you to develop your talents and abilities. These two years span one of the most interesting periods in your growth and development. They have been fun. DON'T EVER FORGET YOUR LIFE AS A JUNIOR REDSKIN. Your Junior High School 290 Acf ivif f i X ff - if c V! Qisx V., i Junior H igh Seneca is very fortunate to have such fine junior high choruses Seventh Grade as the ones directed by Mr. Julian Dorsey and Mrs. Lynda Nunne- maker. The students galn experlence ln choral slngmg and learn the YK ,wa Q51 ff Xb A vi my v 'Vy ' hifi DIRECTED BY MRS. NUNNEMAKER Choruses fundamentals of mus1c. E y y th p p t y j0yableChristmasp U Grade Q B W5 I QQ Q I Age? 9 ark 9 f WW W, ,Mfld .W .,...., Ma. Q. eg DIRECTED BY MR. DORSEY F 6 i 293 Gray- Y Activities Pam Van Gilderg Becky Payne, Captaing Pam Ransdellg Kathie Ellisong Becky Bakerg Nancy Jonesg and Tiece Noblitt. Seneca proudly presents the Redskin! ALTERNATE Marci Schubert The Gray-Y, sponsored by the YMCA, makes it possible for junior high students to par- ticipate in football, basketball, and cheerleading 'before they are eligible for high school ac- tivities. The boys gain much experience in competitive sports, and the cheerleaders do an ex- ceptional job in keeping up the school spirit in the junior high. These students are a great as- set to Seneca. 1 sy, .I xg f m if 'S' N' f-,ies .5-JQ leefegsZ9 . ... gf 7-ef-6 -sq 1 eq 4. If ' 1, N S K V Q 1 5 I , ? K :' : , .f A--A er A -B Q' V 'fi 'Q ' 'iAi ' iiiiiit , fr c V so is sssf stts M we 'W le 'TEL Ti t 9 N' iiis LW! . 143251 1 GRAY-Y FOOTBALL GRAY-Y BASKETBALL Coaches-Dave Buhner and Walter Thorton Coach-Douglas Hamm 295 Junior High Student Council T 1 A I 1 OFFICERS The officers 'have done a great job. They are from left to right president-Bobby Dick, vice-president-Rick Holeman, secretary-Jan Mooney, and treasurer-Lisa Paulmann. at ,K Y x ' , E il V, 5 . 5, X M. Mrs. Virginia Henderson Q 5 5 Miss Lois Short V' SPONSORS REPRESENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES The Junior High Student Council represents the junior high student body as a whole and strives to promote a better faculty- student relationship, Again they had a very profitable year. Representatives from the homerooms compose the Student Council. They were a great help in the annual Christmas basket drive and in obtaining flags for each homeroom. Meetings were held once a month, and the officers frequently attended Senior High Student Council meetings. 296 Junior High 12 TA. p The Junior High Future Teachers of America has had another very active year. They collected food for a needy family at Thanksgiving and had two faculty teas, one at Halloween and one at Christmas. The officers and sponsors are as follows from left to right: Miss Schoene, sponsorg Debbie Hibbs, secretaryg Janet Conklin, prcsidentg Becky Payne, treasurerg Joyce Spurlock, vice-presidentg and Mrs. Davenport, sponsor. Speech and Drama Club N g I H , The junior high students in the Speech and Drama Club are interested in improving their speaking ability. They participate in a speech festival held in March, and during the second semester they present a play for the junior high. The officers and sponsor are as follows from left to right: Mrs. Hall, sponsorg Tiece Nohlitt, sgt. at armsg Steve Pursell, treasurerg Doug Weede, presidentg Joyce Spurlock, vice-presidentg Carol Anderson, secretaryg and Morry Salzman, sgt. at arms. Teen Club Umeers The .lunior High Teen Club of- ficers are responsible for planning all Teen Club activities, an organi- zation open to all students in the junior high. Last year they had a Christmas dance and a Valentine dance.. The officers are as follows from left to right: treasurer, Ted Hermang sergeants at arms, David Frockt, Louise Calvert,',loyce Spur- lockg second vice-president, Bimbo Hamptong president, Buddy Stone, first vice-president, Marty Mullins, and secretary, Lee Henderson, fuuior Youth Assembly 'E' The .lunior Youth Assembly, with its members from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, is formed in cooperation with the Y.M.C.A. The sponsors are Miss Dunlap and Mrs. Garner. The members go to Frankfort during the school year where they put on a mock election and take part in mock Congressional meetings with students from other parts of Kentucky. This organization is for students interested in furthering their knowledge of politics. Good News Club The Good News Club is comprised of stu- dents interested in promoting Christian fel- lowship. They meet once a week after school for films, singing, and Bible study. The mem- bers are from left to right, bottom row: Larry Johnston, sponsors-Mrs. Hilsmeier and Mrs. Gibson, Barry Johnston, middle row: Carolyn Maitland, Carol Moore, Debbie Hibbs, Ruth Johnston, Carol Brewer, top row: Joan Plymale, Aubrey Wilhelm, Janet Hilsmeier, Sharon Vasser, Tiece Noblitt, Lauren Baker. Missing from picture is Mrs. llames Wilhelm, sponsor. X Q M X WW buf .5 - . ,ll I L - ,, x W - ' slrZ2+ 't ' ,, iii lnqmfa K 4, . ' A g ' 'Q Z 'X' 'N Z Q5 ' U, I' 7 K , W ' ww if in EWR lxxxlxl' X K f , N x xx ' f w ll L f' LAXXXXX f wl wml,x W . Www 5 Q xx I X 1 -....1,. N Xxx x ,.- X L. ff N ,X I f ' f f N lull' , N' XX 'H up . I Q Z x ' I X '. v5' V ,' ' 'R XX V1 If X . X, P '- , X X X ' W . A , 'ff 5,31 X N v 1 S 5 f7 R x ,T-'IS if ,I X X ff! x 'fltli V xx X I i f fx X, X 1 ' AMW XNXXXXX X 1 - l ,,,1i- , ' x. 'W --i -' ...-- --- '14 .. X '-'-.Nm x ' ' 12. lftffff f'.' W ' :IWW 1 9' 1 ,.-., ' K W S V 1 I r f fg1f1,M.1:4-.f,Mgg.-, , 4, 0',,','u-ggggg11,i'9., '-'dpi , H-',' f-' wats' .f5 '1'-'?z'4' 'L w ,mmwWMwW ' I 'o'f 3'V X ' V v'.k ?522f- . ' 6 l au: J xk f 'Q Home ec. is a very useful class of leaming. Seneca Forever -No doubt. 1 N x A A A I 'I r' AW. 717' F' xx-!,,N - A 22 .4-I Eighth Grade Angels? Tom Welsh, the Worry Wart. Mrs. Henderson fights of her stude . DIS l ., W 1 ' If 5? 1, r W 'u ,Q tg n her way into the mindi NOW what WHS that again? Who said Tarzan started this way? Eighth Grade 5 A Q ' J' A uh lr bfi if A 6 S' 1 5 i, f ' A Y , if Lauren Baker Cynthia Balf David Barger Allen Barnes Ronnie Barnes Debbie Bartels Betty Bate Bill Bauer Judy Bauer Jean Becker Becky Beldon Jackie Bell Jean Berdelman Robert Berke David Berman Holly Berman Bruce Beswick Jane Billker Charles Binford Elizabeth Binford Shirley Bishop Mike Block Chester Bolds Karen Bolt Susan Bomar Bruce Booken Danny Botkin Kathy 'Braden Bishop Bradshaw Mary Branch , ,. K' F7. is X- aq- X gg 1 Q3 W - X ' 544 WAN A fs , D- ' x -- X X Q- f I , rffggz iin f pf fa M 1 ka as N45 'fn f kxw, Susan Abbott Philip Abramovitz Craig Adams Jane Adams Jeannie Adams Kathy Allen Lynn Allen Steve Alvis J im Amelang Carol Anderson Paul Anderson Gary Armstrong Diane Asher Sol Baer Denise Bagby Ann Bailey Mary Ellen Bailey James Baker l i 'Ax 'I ,ii 1 3 rg i V. - 53, 9 I .- I 1 -C ..- . .v rf- , 'Sax - ., A.. . 4. J MY!! I 4, rn ,.,,, ,Q I , M 1 ll f-I . ' 'P 1. W' I . ..: !,. M.. 1 iff? ulfl 'W y 30I Eighth Grade X y,,:.. if lf? Steve Cambron Doug Cannon Carla Canter David Cantor Terry Carden Julie Carpenter Debbie Can' Donald Chaney Harry Chapman Elaine Chelf Jeannine Chelf Barbara Chestnut Joanne Cisney Alicia Clark Laura Cline Laura Clos Cheryl Cochran Alan Cohen Jeff Coleman Gary Colglazier Debbie Colton Janet Conklin Ed Cooke Barry Cooper Robert Copley Sherman Cornell Roger Cory Robert Cowgill Kathy Crain Joyce Crenshaw 302 -i x ,f ., Q ..5. gl f 1 My It A ? V ' 'i' I 'C A ll I 4' 'Q . I .-M Q ef ' if Y,i:,..t 3. 5 Y, I A ' v f',Y- 'K if if '67 i, 5 i A 'Q t I - ,, i C J jf f Q . .. i .. . ' 31' 'I ,f:. Af h RV!! ,,,,.t ,EES I ,Wx -. f ,A J ,Q 1- . 5 tt ' E Q 4' 2 , i f A' f- :wx I K 2' t J ' ' ee t J A , 4 Janet Brandt Sandy Bratcher Bruce Breitenstein Carol Brewer Richard Briekley Wendy Brill Larry Brinkman Mary Broadwater Joe Brooks Sandy Brown Becky Brummette Dale Brunson Herbie Bullis Susan Burks Cheri Bush Robert Cahill Sherry Calloway Louise Calvert tt 41: ,Q J Z .Q , -fn F fa fb .- ' I V , v-Q f.:-, '-1,1-,intffiif R' i G t ' 'ffl:t'4'1'3?,f 5'fl7Zi'.?'a'fs1 I K --W. it QE? t mae ws qw. 4- 0' fi 4:17 Marsha Draggoo Sherry Diver Debbie Drutz Vicky Dugan Eldon Dunaway Leslie Dunaway Carol Duncan Leonard Dunman Victor Dye Ginger Edwards ,lohn Edwards Mark Edwards Paul Edwards Mary Eglen Cathy Ellington Kathie Ellison Denise Elzy Jim England Leonard Engstrom Marshall Estepp Susan Ethridge Marilyn Etscorn Robert Evans Lee Ewing Sherry Farah Allan Ferris Mike Fess Jennifer Figg ,lim Finan Charlotte Fischer Eighth Grade -.. ,- 5 1 .ryy ,,-' aaa, , ' ' ' JM ' -, wsu, JVM sszfm., ' ' I . QL , f k . ..- Q , Q X '?r 11 . K X ' i .fx Q E ' 5 it s.p,,,. 4 11 :nf ,,, s 'f:1f i iiifle- - a , a r g .,, fr 1 ' ' ' V X fr A Q 6 4' 41.-. A f , f '4,, ,- fy .. g- e L aa if '55, . x 7 - U ., '- wig-ws,- 1 1 V 4' 3 ref. f Deborah Crittenden Alan Cunningham Liz Cunningham Sharon Czerwonka .lerry Dailey Ruth Dzmnenmaier Joyce Daugherty Glenn Davis Pogie Decker Doug DeGaris Dwyan Denham Deskins Danny Bobby Dick Marc Dillahunty Bruce Dopp Brenda Dorsey Kim Doty Charles Downes A-. 1 I ff? -4 5. 303 f W 1- .4 .. 5S,?+i:'w, q 32',7's71e 'Xt' fs Shaunee Gilliland Joe Gilpin Gary- Gish Johanne Glas Debbie Glasgow Gayle Glazer Mark Gleaves Bonnie Goldberg Gus Goldsmith Helene Gordon Onno Gorter Ricky Graham J im Gray Gina Greanias Pat Greathouse Max Green Connie Grice Kurt Hall Mike Hall Tom Hall Diane Hamilton Wilma Hammons Bimbo Hampton .Bruce Hansel Vandalyn Sue Hardegre. a if ' David Harper Susan Harper ,lim Harrington Connie Harris x lla 4' ,, 1 y S. Kim Fitzgerald Ted Floore .lan Fluhr Anders Fogt Sherry Fox Garry Frank .lerri Fraunfelter Doris Freck Teresa Freeman Melissa Frey Darrell Frye Donald Gaddie Janice Caddie Linda Gall Eddie Garber Bobby Gathof Becky Geddes Richard Gibson fe ' 0. -I . '37 Marvin Hardin ,, ,,, il A, X A ,,,,l o . 4' 'F 7 f , l f-5 Q ' I X i if k 4 .QA 304 Eighth Grade K Ken Hieb Steve Hild Cary Hillerich Janet Hilsmeier Carol Hoddeson Janet Hofmann Tom Hoke Judy Hotard Kirk Houser Delores Huffman Barbara Hughes Claudia Humphreys Wayne Hundley Anne Hurley Mike Jacobs Bill J aggers Bill James Henry Johnson Barrie Johnston Larry Johnston Richard Johnston Kermit Jones Lynda Jones Nancy Jones Rick Jones Eddie Kahn Sandra Kaiser Jackie Kaplin Susan Keiber Bobby Kelley 'A if . ,., , xx ww' . ,, QQ ,, L6 Q i r math V ' vu X, ' in A! y , .as V ,J ' . Q. fs' .1 , . '2f '27f',. r ., ' ' .' Y -4 Lf , 2 -. 4 , - ' ,,t 7 ,,-, x X an ex t 3? I by Al Ah 43',3 f at ,Min , T- ,l if I' , an ,Q- K Ii ,511 it -, .-. ' 4,-4: . p X s ssl Robin Harris Mary Ann Hart Lucy Hassell Kenny Hayes Laura Hazlett Nancy Helm Claudia Henderson Lee Henderson Roy Henderson Debby Hendricks John Henriksen Joe Bill Henry Alicia Hensley Ted Herman Candice Herzler Debbie Hibbs Bill Hickerson Suzanne Hicks x 5, fu. 1 -at ex ,fv- hi V- gv . , Y fn- If ., , my -5- ,- 4' A 9,1 A n love ,f . K ,f V X M, H. 5 ea 305 Mike Lebangood Marvin Leffew Linda liexin Cary Limlenliurger ,lane Lindsay Kent Linker Larry Linker Jacqueline Lloyd Cathy Love Margie Lowe lllarty Lunsford Karen MeAlister Dennis, Mr-Claine Sally McClellan Dix Mecoinas Bruce McCord lwary McCord Walter McGee David McGill Allan McCuffey Marcella McShane Linda Mann Ann Marcum Michael Martin Anne Masler Larry Mason Carole Meller John Mester Sally Mickler Doug Milam 306 ' 1 ,mmm .f f T3 .Wy Charles Kelly Brenda Kennard Charles Kessler Erie Kiser Frances Kleluer Howard Klein Howard Klein Ed Klcitz Ronnie Kliewel Ruth Kling Peggy Koerner Martin Krebs Eileen Kreitinan Darrell Kyser Steve Lanlmerg Robert Lane Cordell Lawrence Deliliy Lawrence S x l I if mf P xr Patricia Murdock Kenneth Myers Aviv Naamani Wayne Nalley Pam Nathan Nancy Neat Glenn Nelson Becky Newman Patrice Nolmblitt Brenda Noble Doug Noel Mark Norenberg Bill Nunn Harris Osoffsky Kevin Ostroff Kay Overton Mel Owens Doug Parker Ruth Parker Tina Parrott Lawn Patrick Becky Payne Tina Penix ,lohn Petry Wilnia Pettit Phyllis Pfeifer Sandy Phelps Judi Phillips Debbie Pfaughaupt ' Nancy Pluckebaurn vw? 'll e M iw Kenny Miles Bonnie Miller Bruce Miller lllark Miller Mary Lu Miller Ruth Ann Miller Connie Mitchell Pat Monhollon ,lan Mooney Cheri Moore Denise Morey Marcia Morgulis Walter Morris Stuart Morrison Way'ne Mory Helaine Mueller Wanda Mullen Martha Mullins x Q ml lf. i x 21' , ,ga an , fz,l1, ,, Nell Reinert Dolores Reisser Jack Reisser Larry Reynolds Renee Rich Richie Richardson Chuek Riddle Delmra Riggs llilly Roberson Patty Roberts Mike Roby Kenny Roe Kenny Roeiner Bobby Rogers Becky Rose Gary Rosenberg Jim Rosenberg Mark Rosenberg Marvin Rosmarin Randy Rountree Mary Roush Kitty Ruebenstahl Steve Saera Mary Saligman Ronnie Sanders David Schell Patricia Scherzinger Lea Schifferdeeker Lisa Schneiter Bruce Schott Pat Neale Peggy Summers 308 ,loan Plymate Debra Polsgrove Jarkie Ponder Brent Porter Susan Porter Nancy Potts Richard Powell Sandra Powell Carol Procter Steve Pursell Einlna Quaack lNIarynan Quinn Delmorah Radin lllartha Raine Jerry Ran Pain Ransdall Kenneth Raymond Marcia Re-genauer as ' 1 'D K ,ff ,V - La-x 4 t .-,K .1 r , . if Cordon Smitll Lee Smith Liz Smith Mark Smith Terry Smith Louis Snyder Bolm Somers Miczllael Sontz Carol Spalding Joyce Spurlock Steven Stafford Steven Stallard Crant Stapleton Ricky Stephan Laura Stephens Genie Sterett Doug Stern Debbie Stevens Kenny Stevens Lonnie Stewart Mark Stimmel Buddy Stone Steve Stowcrs Kathy Straney Andy Strickland Ken Sullivan Martha Summers Susan Sutterlin Susanne Swan Linda Swann Bob Tabla Marsha Tasman Way'ne Taylor Judy Tennill Gary Tlloinas Marcella Schubert Susan Schwartz David Scott Susan Seaton Susan Segal Aron Svligman Patsy Shannon ,lo Sharp Ted Shaw Leslie Shipp Janet Shoemaker Mark Silver Sandra Simpson Shelby Simpson William Simpson Glenn Skaggs Mike Sloan Steven Smelson Barbara Smith Debbie Smith Eddie Smith -N V S A 'S v o 'S n p Lf i A733 L fp X xl, s ., , Q Q Ii ,f 309 I nm. 'ifpliitmaols , -woQn.v1-N, H 1 ' I ! if I ' -4 Q. . rggx' s Rosanne Wasserman Denice Waterhous George Webb Henry Weber David Weddington Doug Weede Susan Weinberg Debra Weiner Susan Weinstein Charlotte Wells Tom Welsh Bruce Wetherby Karen Wetherby Sylvia Whitehouse Bill Whitworth Chester Wilbert Larry Wild Audrey Wilhelm .loan Wilkinson Johnnie Wilkinson Craig Williams Wendy Williams Everett Williamson Bruce Wilson Mike Winkler Sherry Wissing .lim Witherington Mark Witzer Barry Wood .lane Woods Ethel Wooldridge Glen Woolums Bob Yarbrough Debbie York Bobby Young Nick Thompson William Thompson Terie Thornsbury Dennis Thurman ,loy Tichenor Cletus Timmons Doris Tobaben Dana Tolakis Carol Torstrick Marilyn True Michael True Cy Tucker Candy Turner Bobby Ulery Holly Utley Pam Van Gilder Terri Van Hook Sharon Vasser Nina Wade .lackie Walker Kathy Walker mm .... M WWW ,N w xl mm Seventh Grade W ,I If Z, 1 N ff xxlls X xl jl ,ln 9, ft ' I x if ' I Z A W ,y Q 4 'M A f X, W , A WE ' K xw,Xlii9 'b1 'Wk- X .x f , I 1 HZ, yuh, 5x I' ff' I . H 1 x 49, M., X , , X 'iff :rf ymyxl V, il 3 7? WX , f .nl 5.1 xg W, v V x gm, '-' xx by .U M ,ig ' Www no t lmw Hjpnilx 'Auf I G 1-Qi: A 3 :Jaw I , 3 Lunch-What a bore! But I guess it's better than history. Here, let me see that! W' , 5, V. Q 'I . tt, et, 1 31' 'W Z R 7 .r v ' A' 4 . fe e W 1 it W e t 'fi 1' if? t o ft '4 X if , , H, t J xv oh: That Seventh Grade Q ,e 5 1 Huh! Did you say something? A report on Japan. 4- X I2 Something must he wrongg it's too quiet. Looks like a death march, doesn't it? N 2 Tom Ash Jean Austin Becky Bailey Roberta Baker Susan Barber Drew Barlow Mark Barnby Barbara Barnstable Ralph Barringer Robert Barringer Jim Baskett John Bates Stevan Battoe Toni Beam Pamela Beck Pat Beck David Becker Lynn Benda Bill Bennett Lee Benovitz Hank Bernstein Marjorie Berthold Lydia Binford Carolyn Bishop Larry Bizer Susie Bizianes Vicki Black Denise Blue Mary Beth Boldt Keith Bonn ,- 5 . is K qi lr' . if f Erika Abner Janet Ackerman Everett Acra Jimmy Adamson Carl Adkins Bill Adrio David Albee Deborah Allen Frances Allen Bruce Anavo .lim Anderson Joyce Anderson Jeannie Andrews Lee Andrews Don Angermeier Wes Applegate David Arbra Frank Arcari Seventh Grade 'U' Michelle Bunger Michelle Buntain David Burks Leisa Burns Greg Burton Karen Butler Ricky Byrd Mark Cain Richard Calvert .lean Campbell Debbie Cannon Mike Carew Bruce Carroll Vicki Carter Debby Chace Mike Clapham Sharon Clark Becky Clifon Arlene Cohen Steven Cohen David Colcord Gaye Colvin Bruce Combs Pam Combs Maggie Conley Paul Conn Donny Cook Dennis Cooper .loan Cooper Cathy Copshaw 3I4 ,si r A Q -W A I 1, in S lv 'L f- , -,, ,lt is X nv- sf-, ,lim Bornstein Judith Borsuk Bruce Bosler Henry Boswell Sharon Boyd Pamela Bradley Greg Brandt Becky Braun Robert Brock Burl Brown Sarah Brown Herby Bruce Tony Brumagen Larry Bruner Tommy Bruner Bill Bruning Jeff Bucher Kirk Bullis 'si- Q , f x L ,W, I ftf -Pc.-' ' 'i??i?i'7i' .. Qt: ' V tr,: e,,,1L.,, , 11 f 2 :V i , Y R ini , I fl , 1 1 39 j H V 7122. l?1fQLg:'?f?2-'fGi1- V521 N 2 W l ,vt ' 0- 4 f - 0- E, ai H, if ' Roulinda Dorsey ,lohn Douglas Steve Drake Luwana Dunaway Virginia Duncan Mike Dunn Colleen Dwinell Ray Edwards Melanie Eisenbeis Larry Ellis Ronald Ernspiker Jim Essig Carla Ewing Gary Faust Betsy Ferris Bernard Fineman Terri Fisher Eleanor Flaniken Greg Fleck Tim Fleischer Freeda Flynn Norty Frank Harold Friedly Freddy Friedman Rhonda Friedman David Frockt Rayna Frockt Julie Fuenfer Bill Fuller Betty Fultz Seventh Grade '1fWif -- f ' Cary Cunningham 1' Q! Lee Ann Curtis , fx I Bobby Cywinski 'D' fi Sharon Daugherty K W' Cindy Davis Ray Davis Tim Day Garry Deacon Bob Delaney Sally Demling Charles Denny Paula Dent , Y ,, . ' 1 . , Dennis Dewitt ' - ,, s A f Roger Dixon 45 ' ' , e e.- Cloyd Dobson ,, , ,thru ,, ' ' I A , . 1, Ray Dooley re- 'X - ' Dawn Dopp f it A ' Debbie Dopp , 2 Q, if 'Q -rd' ' ' 'A I' F 7 ,Ag f if ' , -V I ,,. , XX 5' - , f r F . , lr f x fi, g . Ali R x I vs vii 'A , I ' Vi, f v, ss: , - 3I5 Seventh Grade iffy Harry Goldring Cathy Goldstein Elliot k:0ldSll'lYl Ronald Goldstein Michelle Gray Pat Gray Christy Grcanias Vicky Greever ,lim Gregory Mark Grcnat Cheryl Griffin Cliff Gross Ann Grossman Tim Grumhles Violvtt Grumhergcr Mary Guertin ,lerry Hahn Brenda Hailey Jeff Hale Paul Hall .lon Hzxmlyn Vicki Hampton ,lulie Handmuker Nancy Hardegree .loe Hardesty Kerry Hardin .leff Harilson Mindy Harmon Anne Harris Karen Harrison 3l6 AV' ,114 N..,,,,- 4+ Q W ,f I . .,3,,,., ,, -' :BZQJWQZT Q , v' - 4 ...f yo, R , I fv- 'Y' qt: ' fy 1 1 an sk J all Q 67 l 113'-4 5' ' Gwen Gardner Becky Garwood Martha Gnssayxay Vickie Gatton Melanie Geer Winfvdy German Dave Gcrnstein Brenda Gihson Kathy Giffin Katy Gilbert Marilyn Glanz Barbara Glaser Stn-phcn Glass Adele Gleaves Missy Glenn Kathy Goff Mark Goldman Robin Goldman P- , ,n, 1. w x . .3 Seventh Grade ay 1 :h '1fff: fY W,,gWr3,iff f ,ai--gy, . .. 'lin n- A - Q ' r' ' V 5 ' A Q3 M ' . I Dennis Hunter Pamela Hurn Mike Hutchison Barbie lnsko Ted Ising Madge Jackson Pauline Jackson William Jackson Robert Jaffe George Johns Brenda Johnson Jimmy Johnson Ruth Johnston David Jones Dolores Jones Greg Jones Sharon Judah Ilene Kaplan Shellye Kaplin Danny Karem Jeff Katz Pamela Keenan Donna Kellam Bob Kelly Ann Kennedy Walter Key Julie Kilness Janet King Jimmy King Steve Klein ,,,, . ,..,,.f:.V ,W , av M1 is ,P l LQ , X, J Q 'fx .it 1 M 4 James Harrod Donna Hay David Heintz Laurin Henry Jon Higgins Kenny Hill Rita Hill Tom Hills Patty Hines Ricky Holeman Marty Hollenback Gregg Horan Bert Horine Jimmy Howard Davida Hughes Holly Hummel Debbie Humphrey Steve Humphries .- f . Q Q 3 , 4 . 'C' 1' if-5 . . . r , C Ev 3l7 fgjli 'F 7 A t xv, .u fr M, . 'WAX X Francis Lee Patrick Leffew Rebecca Lentz Elaine Lessen Ronnie Lewis David Lighter Dana Lindstrom Sharon Lockard Steve Logston Eugene Lorenz .lim Lowry Kenny Lurie Rhonda Lusk Betty Macon Danny Madden Carolyn Maitland Michael Malena Stacy Margulis David Martin Richard Martin Joyce Mayer Barbara McCaskill Ellen McCluggage Karen McCord Steve McDuffie Kathy McEven Eddie McFarland Darlene McGee Edward McCruder Fay Mclntyre 318 vt? my 'I 41' Q' I J out it 95 J X ' f' at 4: i HX aitiy Li 4 f' 4 X 5 -faexzwg t ,iq f ' w 4 . .V v 1. 9 4 X an y , ek- :am ' af 1- X, 2 'N Seventh Grade , ry ,,,, mt.. Q .i-me 1, 1, My ig -35, li Q J! x ... ff We WW N ' fv- A- ' Mike Kleitz Stephen Klcitz .loan Kline Karem Knierem Michael Knisely Carol Knoop Barbie Kottke Jeanie Koury Pat Kozlove Billy Krebs Herman Krebs Bobby Krieger Judy Krinsky Ross Kushner Brenda Kuzak Arlane Lake Susan Lampton Diana Lebre 0- ,, S rx ASQ 5 N- - - iq . ' A , Nil V 1 , . I J sy' v f X , L AJ M , A X X , wg W,:f1 , . V ' 6 if 1' ' in 5 A , ,A A Y pst, k gg., X f ,,.4, ' , ' ' 7 ' . ' iyyy 'M t . iiti iyiei fa e A L , A- ' ' in 9 ii l VB' l , , , K I v W' ' O . : .am I 'S ' aff? iff 3, We 1 l l t Seventh rade 'f N ,, 'L TS ,h. Q... ti me, Gay Moser Mary Mullins Randy Mullins Roger Mullins Cheryl Murphy Larry Murrell Betty Myers Laurie Naiser Madelyn Nelson Alice Nethery Becky Newsome Tim O'Dell Debbie O'Donnell Doblxe Oliver Laurel Otto Gerry Owen Donnie Paper Hansel Parks Jimmy Parks Lisa Paulman Debbie Peak' Scott Pearson Mark Perelmuter Kirby Perkins Brenda Pettit .leri Petty Terry Pfleider Darlayne Pharris Peggy Phillips Alan Plattus -X 1' , FIX 1 i il Q2 'sf r' 4 NK K E41 's 3. , Q44 yp:...5.N ,. - W... 'D' Linda McLain Kevin McTavisb David Meeks Preston Melhorn Pam Meyer Mary Middleton Andrea Miller Bill Miller Denise Miller Diane Miller Lesa Miller Melinda Miller VVayne Milstead Mark Monroe Cheryl Montgomery Carolyn Moore Jolin Moorhatcb Terry Morrison X 1: Q.. ' '79 i lg li ,gg M 4 A L t, Ki M, . X 1, ll I f ,l f .V Qin A J, , -'Q' I-fr ' Hy I f hw L. ,ff ,W .- 'i Q gi xl as-. :P 1 -Q or Y , , . 5 .fp .Q ' K P -2' 2 -, . X K .V rf ' - if 0 QV v N ,, mfg... , gif: f Y, ,.,' ,ill 4' V N M it I ' '- 2. fi: 7 s i P 1' 3l9 'ills' V, , h W ' 'f I' ff-3' ' X, N Q, 5 Et ,N , HX R Jennifer Reynolds Nancy Rhodes Pam Rhodes I'SI'CCClLl Rifzney Yvonne Ritchey Debbie Roberson Lisa Robertson Marilyn Rohie Debbie Roemer David Rosenbaum Harriet Rosenberg Helen Rosenblatt Diane Rosenthal Helen Roslnarin Allan Roth Laurie Rothinghouse Maxine Rowe Rick Royce Stephen Rubin Bennett.Ruby Charles Salter Mark Salvute Dennis Sawyer Pamela Schildknecht Steve Schinasi Carol Schmidt Jimmy Schneider Karen Schneider Ruby Schneider .lim Schoenlaub 320 Q 5, . -6 x as XP' sa' Q lllf' Seventh Grade fa to W- A eve' W- ff-vf ,W W, I t. ,, I ' iii if' ,, M- L y t te i A , . ,,- . vm . ..' 1' 'Za , , My ,, ,tw 1 ,, I 'l 1, . , 4 Q -. 'Q' ' 9 Hr ,, ,Q- fu y - 4. J we x 1 -fr N Cynthia Polsgrove Kay Pope Robert Posnansky Jimmy Potush Greg Potter Joan Potter Don Poulter Mm-ritlta Prather Bobby Probus Rlwmlut Puckett Dave Quilter Andrea Rabbeth Susan Raczkowski Phil Rayburn Becky Redmon Cheryn Redmon Dana Reinhardt Larry Remington V,t. I A . , A 'Y 3 - f' . V ' y -- - if r -F f D , , 'f 45 , , -,- A Q V Y , l ' 4 N . a ' R . S .N R All , it-ex nf 1 ' I t ? W ' Q Q . - ' 1 Q N-1 Q2 N ' F 'V ' 41 ' r, , 1- V' 1 'X f' 1 4 u 1 v . . . 'S x ,af - Q f f' 4 lf K1 A Av 5' V453 P Q. ST J L 1- S . S P45 in y 1 V X ' f 7 , A D if .QW 1 i ' 1 g, ,i.V A ' 7 X P ll' P M52 I l f iff 2tzg,ifs,,fif V , , A .. . , ,, Q V wwf' I. ., ,ty dv I I W LL. 'v,v , W if L K ,, K' , V7 if ' , ', Q t,,,, ' , :izianflecn ' ' If 7 M JH! - fl Seventh Grade y t 7 at R51 V V M' ,L my ,. t sh . Lnfr- A N :Wg . Q . me gif' Zf. , ,L, -L f J 'ft , . I , f N T X , of' 1 ,-, ' x '-- 1 I ...tt 1,. ily W ,f Mary Starks Malcolm Steineker Laurie Steiner Allen Stephens Robin Sterling Keith Stoneeipher Mary Ann Stout Perry Strange George Stratton Julia Stratton David Strauss Mike Stringer Mack Sutton Steve Swan Susan Sweitzer Jim Swittenburg John Tabb Debbie Thomas Nancy Thomas Cathy Thompson Julie Thompson Jo. Tiehenor Tim Tilford Mark Townsend Mal Tribble KL-xin Tucker Tim Tudor Kathy Ungethum Faye Utsey Lora Utterback sf' Xia t. -JV '4 P4 yy K- ,, 4 5 Y' jfji Q a N 5' y K B 3 f f f , ' 0- , S V 'C' gg xv fl v XL, x xxx ' -1 .fx tif if at : S T x. W I .lean Schubert Miles Schuler Mike Seger' Linda Seligman Nancy Selzer Tim Shaner Monna Sherer Audrey Shersky Pam Shields Rita Sims Sue Smiley Barry Smith Bobby Smith Mike .Snider Diane Snowden Guy Spalding Jonathan Sprou Eliot Stark ,cp- m C JJ vb , - X 55 Y 4,2 L I gp N, 1 SC 9 , I ,K .SWT ' X xti ' Y v , -1:-ll i , w Q ' .-'.'. 1EE ' R 4, ,, W if t Q- i 'i X . fl, L e ! t 3' ' xf 1 V ,, V: Qi 57' . 4- T A' t 5, g 1, ,QQ LV ' 4 , y 4' '. 5 'nf I ,F t 'W -i'? T'i. Q fx-.2a?k.g'j,:,.a Y., Seventh Grade V- S-tu 'XZ' ,QT A .... i QQQQNA ,HX , is ,-. an ,. an Bob Vice Gail Vonnahme Gary Waggener Annice Walker .lanet Waiterstone Sally Weaver Lucy Weiner David Weinstein Debbie Weiser Don Wetherington Tom Wheeler Gary Whittington a ,.,, f amy, W David Wiggs V M V ,,.- ' 3 Q- ' M Connie Wild A V 1 ' - A ', ' ' Q - zz Barbara Williams f j ,. f u -3 -' ' A Dick Williams 'Z A,, Z A -' S' Q A at ff ,H Z .ix P1'CHtiS Williams 1 A l- W l f ffl' 5 W2 Larry Wilson is 3 L ff I I, t , 'Wifi ,,,,3' Pat Wilson ii A , Sharon Wilson A tv? ' , John Winterbottom 0 t 5. i 4 1 ' X Jimmy Wiseman i 5 X ' .V ,TQ 1- cv Frank Wishnia 411 , Taffy Witten I ii t i It W, ' WH L! K V Mmyyfig i im vt. 1 . 3 i in i 'ggi Judy Wood V Alma Woodard in , -, - Ronnie Wooden t ' L4 Lois Woolett NLS I ' Cl Scotty Wright 'r.,,, 'W X ,f Karen Wyatt ., Syff, N A- i.a. ia: - Bennett Young Mike Young Roger Young Sally Younger Carol Zabel Laurie Zeiden Steve Zelle Brenda Zimmerman John Zimmerman Susan Schardein 322 QQ if x vm It ,WN A A 'Q - . . V, Q2 A 0- V40 E? TELQEEWU' ,A 45.1 :stil ' ' 'A' In dex f,, V- ' ' QR . Q myigx + -yy -yn., A 2 I, fyffznf-XJIWVW ,'f6l!'3 l M W Y -'.x1m -1 . I J I'k7fL.,,'v' rE'vlvivmvtvlwpw'Mi ,awk- 15,1,u'AxTffs' . ..' A','.'i.'.','n Q3'lL.Q'gA1lQ'lQ'lflfx'lll'nmu .nl.1l'lUl'l'l'Ll H.1.uHxhml ..4. 4.1 .mu K'lM 74:NXYXN , -,AAJMQ X 1 x 1 -' . Q ,Inuvi'f: l!U, gf'u ' f ' X v 4 f va , y'1?f',f 323 Abbott, Seneca Senior High School Index Mrs. 22 Abel, Pam 1121 38 Abramovitz, Wendy 1111 239 Abramson, Sheilah 1101 154, 185, 253 Abramson, Susan 1111 155, 162-163, 170, 239 Ackerman, Kathy 191 265 Ackermann, Debbie 1101 185, 253 Ackman, David 191 181, 226, 265 Aera, George 1101 253 Adams, Adams, Bill 191 265 Darlene 1101 253 Adams, Donna 1121 38, 98, 177 Adams, Marsha 1101 154, 181, 185, 253 Adkins Carla 191 265 Adkins: Sharon 1101 253 Agee, Miss 26 . Albee, Jim 1121 38 Albertson, Margaret 191 265 Babb, Harold 191 265 Badgett, Barbara 191 265 Badgett, Linda 1101 253 Badgett, Mac 1121 39, 152-154, 183 Badgett, Steve 191 265 Bailen, Barry 1111 239 Bailey, Jean 1101 253 Baker, Barbara 191 185, 265 Baker, Betty 1111 239 Baker, Betty 191 154, 265 Baker, Ced 1121 39 Baker, Cindy 1121 40, 154, 185 Baker, Danny 191 265 Baker, Jerry 191 265 Baker, Judy 1101 185, 253 Baker, Richard 1111 181, 239 Baldwin, Bill 191 265 Ballard, Steve 1101 253 Banes, Steve 1121 40, 99, 155, 160 Barbati, Joe 1111 239 Barber, Marian 1121 40, 98 Barker, Pam 191 186, 265 Barna, Brenda 1101 253 Barnby, Diane 1101 253 Barnes, Janice 1101 154, 170, 177, 253 Barnes, Margaret 1101 154, 253 Barnes, Mrs. 22 Barnes, Wayne 191 165, 171, 173, 181, 186, 264 Barnett, Gary 191 265 Barnstable, Patricia 191 265 Barnstable, Priscilla 191 265 Barnwell, John 191 265 Baron, Diane 1121 40, 128, 154, 181, 186 Baron, Glenn 1101 151, 155, 162-163, 181-183, 253 Baron, Larry 191 265 Baron, Sandra'1121 37, 40, 99, 138, 187 Barrier, Becky 1101 253 Barron, Hal 191 265 Baseball Team 216-217 Bass, Beverly 1101 181, 187, 253 324 A Allen, Dwight 1121 11, 38, 196-197, 199, 205, 222 Allen, Pat 191 265 Allen, Patti 1111 154-155, 162-163, 239 Allen, -Phyllis 1121 38, 101 Allentuck, Connie 1111 154, 185, 239 Allgood, Sue 1121 38 Alvis, Bonnie 1121 38, 100 Amelang, Jean 191 265 Ament, Mark 191 265 Amyx, Barry 191 226, 265, 222 Anderson, Larry 1111 239 Anderson, Mark 1121 38 Anderson, Sandy 1111 239 Andres, Carol 1121 39, 152, 154, 156, 164 Andriga, Donna 1111 239 Antle, Sherry 1121 39 Antle, Terry 1121 39 Applewhite, Scott 191 265 B Bate, Barbara 1101 176, 253 Bates, Cathy 191 265 Battoe, Bobby 1111 239 Bauer, Bob 191 265 Bauer, Charles 1101 253 Bauer, Vicki 191 186, 265 Beaber, Chuck 191 186, 265 Beam, Sherry 1121 40, 98, 170 Beasley, Sallie 191 225, 265 Beaudin, Ellen 191 185, 265 Beaudin, Susanne 1111 239 Beavers, Barbara 1121 40, 183 Bechtler, Vicki 1121 40 Beck, Carol 191 265 Beck, Carol 1101 253 Beck, Suzanne 191 185, 265 Becker, Jack 1101 253 Becker, John 1101 218 Becker, Karen 1101 154-155, 162-163, 185, 253 Becker, Tommy 1101 253 Beckham, Karen 1111 239 Beeson, Grace 191 265 Beeson, Trudy 191 265 Begley, Mrs. 22 Belden, Janet 1101 154, 185, 253 Bell, Betsey 191 265 Bell, Beverly 1101 177, 253 Bell, Diane 1111 154, 185, 239 Bell, Lin 1111 154, 181, 208-209, 216-217, 239 Bell, Marty 1111 239 Bell, Phyllis 1121 41 Bell, Robert 1101 154, 185, 226, 253, 222 Benford, Lonnie 1121 41 Benicasa, Betty 1111 239 Bennett, Jane 1121 41, 101, 177 Bennett, Jodi 1121 41 Bennett, Lisa 191 265 Bennett, Mike 1111 239 Bennett, 'Toni 1121 41 Benningfield, George 1111 239 Berke, Mrs. 26 Arbra, Carol 1101 185, 253 Armbruster, Phil 1121 39, 98, 116, 154, 181, 214-215 Armstrong, Rick 1121 39 Armstrong, Tommy 191 265 Arnett, Susan 1101 253 Arnette, Mr. 224, 24 Arnold, Bill 191 226, 265 Arnold, Miss 29, 185 Arny, Leslie 1111 185, 239 Arnzen, Rose 1121 39 Arrow Staff 160-161 Ash, Mr. 28, 218 Asher, Chad 191 265 Asher, Dill 1101 253 Aubrey, Cathy 1111 239 Aulenbach, Craig 191 185, 265 Aurora 164 Aynes, Sonny 1101 218, 253, 227 Berlin, Jo Anne 191 185, 187, 265 Berman, Sandy 1111 127, 239 Bernstein, Jim 1101 154, 253 Berry, Teresa 1111 239 Berutich, Terry 191 133, 264-265 Besten, Sally 1111 185, 239 Beswick, Cheryl 1101 154, 170, 177, 253 Beta Club 154 Betts, Dwight 1101 253 Bevars, Phil 1101 253 Bewley, Linda 1121 41, 117, 154 Beyer, Sherry 1101 154, 253 Bierner, Mary 1111 185, 239 Binford, Mrs. 19, 173 Birk, James 191 265 Bishop, Claudette 191 185, 265 Bishop, Darryl 191 265, 227 Bishop, Evelyn 1111 239 Bishop, Judy 1101 253 Bishop, Linda 191 265 Bivins, Jenny 1101 253 Bizer, Lynn 1101 177, 253 Blair, Dennis 191 265 Blair, Louie 1111 239 Blair, Tawana 191 265 Blalock, Joyce 191 265 Blanford, Darlene 191 176, 265 Blankenship, Sandy 1101 176, 253 Bleaden, Anne 1101 154, 181, 253 Blevins, Eileen 1121 41 Block, Corky 1121 41, 99, 113, 136, 144-, 154, 166-167, 178 Blow, Eric 1101 253 Blue, Julie 191 265 Board, Mike 191 181, 224, 226-227 Bohan, Dennis 1121 42 Bohn, Daryl 1101 171, 173, 253 Bolds, Edward 1121 11, 42, 197, 200 222-223 Boldt, Joe 1101 226, 253 Bolt, Judy 1101 253 Bolt, Steve 1111 239 9 Bomar, Richard 195 265 Bone, Andre 1105 253 Bone, Lucienne 1125 42 Borders, Phil 195 181, 265 Bornstein, Lynn 1105 185, 253 Bossung, Pete 1125 42 Boswell, William 195 177, 265 Boucher, Barry 195 176, 265 Bowman, Robert 1125 42 Boyd, Sharron 1115 239 Braden, Tom 1125 42 Braden, Walter 1105 253 Bradley, Rebecca 195 265 Bradshaw, Susan 1115 127, 139, 181, 239 Brady, Roger 1105 253 Branch, Jane 1125 42, 138, 181 Branch, Julia 195 266 Branch, Mae 195 266 Brandenburg, Sherry 1125 42 Brandt, Ricky 1125 43, 183 Brehl, Beverly 195 266. Brenner, Tonye 195 266 Brewer, Gary 1115 176 Brickley, Margaret 1115 239 Bridgewaters, Alvin 1125 43 Bridgewaters, David 1105 254, 227 Brinkman, Kaye 1115 239 Brinley, Mrs. 22 Broadwater, Ron 1115 154, 239 Brohm, Rita 1105 254 Brooks, Carolyn 1115 239 Brooks, Charles 1105 254 Brotzge, Michael 1105 254 Brown, Allen 195 176, 266 Cain, Gregory 195 Cain, Mr. 193, 202, 23 Calloway, PeggY 1125 45 Calvert, .lim 1105 254 Calvert, Robert 1105 254 Calvert, Zena 1125 45, 99, 118, 136, 170-171 Cambron, Mary 1105 154, 185, 254 Cameron, Mary 1105 186, 254 Campbell, Anne 1115 176, 240 Campisano, Tony 195 266 Canter, Paula 195 176, 266 Cantor, Lynn 1125 45, 99, 152, 154 Capshaw, Cheri 1125 45, 154 Carey, Godfrey 1105 226 Carey, Patricia 1125 45, 152, 154 Carnes, Karen 1105 46, 99 Carpenter, Kathy 195 266 Carr, Bobbie 1125 46, 98 Carrell, Michael 1105 154-155, 160, 185-186 Carrithers, Nancy 1115 240 Carroll, Wanda 1125 46 Carson, Doug 1125 46, 100 Carter, Nonie 195 177, 266 Casey, Pam 195 266 Cattinna, Cathy 195 176, 266 Caudill, Greg 195 266 Chance, Philip 1115 11, 154, 173, 181, 186, 199, 240 Chaudoin, Debby 195 176, 266 Chaudoin, Miss 29, 126-127, 184 Cheek, Suellen,1125 46, 99, 154 Chelf, Darrell'195 266 Cherry, Tim 1115 139, 154, 183, 186, 240 Chesher, Billy 195 266 Chesher, Bob 1105 154, 226 Chisham, Mary Kay 1105 254 Brown Brown Brown Brown , Cheryl 1115 181, 185 239 , Donnie 1105 181, 254 , Gary 195 266 Montgomery 1105 254 Brownz Raymond 195 181, 266 Brown, Robert 195 266 Brown Brown , Suzanne 195 266 Tommy 1105 254 Browning, Karen 1105 254 Brucchieri, Nancy 1125 37, 119, 155, 160, 181, 183 Bruce, Corky 1125 8, 43, 165, 218 Bruggensmith, Alice 1115 240 Bruggensmith, Betty 1105 254 Brummette, Susie 195 266 Brunck, Betty 1115 240 Brunck, Jody 195 266 Brunck, Kenny 1125 43 Brunck, Mike 1125 43 Bruner, Robert 1105 254 Brunson, Donna 1125 43, 100 Bryant, Dale 1105 186, 254 Bryant, Eugene 195 173 Bryant, Glenn 195 266 Bryant, Linda 1115 154, 240 Bryant, Marilyn 1125 43, 99, 134, 154-155, 162-163 Bryant, Mark 195 266 Buchenberger, Dorothy 1105 154, 254 Bucher, Joe 1105 185, 254 Buck, James 1105 254 Buck, Shari 195 181, 266 Buckmaster, Andrea 1115 185, 240 Buckner, Barbara 1125 44 C Choruses 176-177 Christie, Leslie 1115 240 Churchill, Jennie 1105 46, 254 Cisney, Carol 1125 46, 99, 154-155, 162-163, 184-185, 10 Cissell, Billy 195 266 Clampett, Marilyn 1125 46, 134 Clampett, Mary Ann 195 173, 186, 266 Clapham, Steve 1115 154 Clark, Frankie 195 266 Clark, Jackie 1105 154, 185, 254 Clark, James 1115 240 Clark, Leonard 195 266 Clark,kStephen 1105 254 Clark, Steve 1115 240 Clater, David 1115 240 -Clements, Judi 195 176, 266 Clemons, Carolyn 1115 240 Cleveland, Mrs. 22 Cline, Karen 195 181, 266 Cline, Peggy 195 176, 266 Clore, Janie 1125 37, 47, 185 Clubb, Alan 195 266 Coakley, Patsy 1105 254 Coakley, Thomas 1115 240 Coan, Marvin 1125 47, 98 Cochrane, Sherry 1115 225, 240 Coffey, Charley 1115 240 Cogswell, Don 1115 240 Cohen, Don 1105 173 Cohen, Janice 1125 47 Buckner, George 1105 254 Buehner, Donna 1125 44, 98, 176 Bugg, Jan 195 185, 266 Bugg, Monty 1115 240 Bunger, Carla 195 169, 177, 266 Bunger, Mike 1105 254 Buntain, Yvonne 195 266 Burger, Bob 1105 154, 254 Burgin, Jeanie 1125 254 Burkholder, Richard 1105 155, 162-163 Burks, Charlie 1115 240 Burks, Gerry 1125 44, 99 Burks, Judith 1125 44, 99 Burnham, Steve 1105 254 Burns, Denise 1105 254 Burns, Janice 1105 154, 185, 254 Burns, Marilyn 1125 44, 98, 152, 154 Burres, Clayton 1125 44, 101 Burwinkle, Kay 195 185, 266 Bush, Tommy 195 266 Buss, Don 1125 44 Buss, Jerry 1105 254 Butler, Connie 195 266 Butler, Dennis 195 266 Butler, Duey 1125 45 Butler, Miss Q Butler, Randall 1125 45 Buttgrman, Garry 1125 7, 44, 154, 208-209, 216-217 Butterman, Lynn 1115 154, 240 Butterman, Mike 195 266 Butts, Eddie 195 266 Byers, Joan 1105 154, 181, 185, 254 Bywater, Richard 195 266 Coleman, Mike 1125 47, 208-209, 216-217 Coleman, Pat 1105 226, 254 Colglazier, Pamela 1125 47 Collins, Danny 1105 254 Collins, Greg 195 266 Collins, Mrs. 4, 22 Collins, Collins Steve 1115 240 Terry 1105 254 Colvard, Linda 1105 254 Combs, -Barry 1115 176, 183, 186, 218, 224, 240 Combs, Clyde 195 264, 266 Combs, Evelyn 1105 254 Combs, Larry 1105 218, 224, 226, 254, 222-223 Combs, Ronald 1125 47, 222 Conklin, Gary 1125 47, 181, 214-215 Conklin, Lynn 1105 133, 136, 181, 252, 254, 262 Conn, Debbie 1115 154-155, 162-163, 240 Conn, Mike 1115 240 Cook, Keith 1105 218, 226, 254 Cooke, Vicki 1115 154, 240 Cooper, David 195, 186, 266 Cooper, Gary 195 267 Cooper Cooper, Coovel, Janice 1115, 154, 240 Cooper, , Linda 1105 170, 254 Lynn 195 226, 267 Mary Lu 1105 154, 254 Cohen, Cohen, Maren 1115 240 Tommy 195 266 Cohn, Mark 1115 154-155, 160, 185, 240 Colbert, George 1115 11, 154, 199, 240 Cole, Aaron 1125 47, 139, 185 Cole, Carolyn 1105 254 Copas, Jerry 1115 240 Copas, Joyce 1105 267 Cosby, Ernestine 1105 177, 255 Cosby, Joann 1125 152, 154, 176, 185 Cotton, Sarah 195 267 Cowherd, Kelly 195 267 Cox, Rita 195 267 Cox, Tom'my 1115 240 325 Cozine, Sharon 195 168, 225, 267 Crabb, Tom 195 267 Craft, Mr. 26 Craig, Cathy 1125 134, 164, 181 Craig, Susan 1125 48 Craig, Myle Mr. Crain, Kenny 1115 154, 186, 240 Crary, Candy 1115 240 Crawf ord, Maurice 1105 11, 200, 255 Crittenden, Pat 1115 240 Cross Country 224 Daniel, Margo 195 267 Daniel, Terry 195 255 Daniels, Collette 1105 176, 255 Daniels, Paul 1105 154, 218, 226, 255 Darnell, Harvey 1105 154, 226, 255 Daugherty, Donna 195 267 Daugherty, Kevin 1105 154, 226, 255, 227 Daugherty, Michael 1105 255 Davenport, Carlette 1125 49, 152, 173 177 Davenport, Michael 195 267, 227 Davidson, Sharon 1115 154, 185, 170, 241 Davis, Bonnie 1125 49, 100, 114 Davis, Brent 1115 220-221, 255 Davis, Dale D. 195 266 Davis, Dale M. 195 266 Davis, Dave 1115 241 Davis, Dean 1105 266, 255 Davis, Helaine 1115 185, 241 Davis, Joann 1125 49 Davis, Katie 195 266 Davis, Mrs. 10, 28 Davis, Wayne 1125 50, 99, 154, 181, 183 Dawkins, Pete 1115 11, 200, 241 Earles, Mr. Easley, Doris 1125 51, 154 Eaton, Patti 1115 154 Eckles, Carol 1115 241 Edgin, Glenn 195 241 Edington, Mrs. 22 Edrington, Bill 1125 51 Edrington, David 195 185, 267 Edwards, Cynthia 195 267 Edwards, Glenn 1115 154, 165, 173, 241 Edwards, Riley 195 186, 267 Edwards, Robin 195 267 Eggers, Steve 195 267- Ehrlich, Robin 195 267 Eiche, Eddie 1105 11, 200, 255 Faesenmeier, Susan 1105 255 Fallon, Gary 1105 255 Farah Ken 11 224 241 , 1 5 , Farmer, Linda 1115 154-155, 160, 170, 242 Farmer, Mr. 17-18 Farrell, Evelyn 195 177, 185, 267 Farrell, Howard 1105 255 326 Cross, Linda 1105 255 Crosson, Robert 1125 255 Crouch, Patti 1125 49, 101 Crowe, Carole 1125 49, 185 Crowe, Patrick 195 267 Crowe, Susan 1115 185, 241 Crumes, ,lan 1125 44, 98, 152-154 Cruse, Cathy 267 Crutcher George 1115 11, 183, 196, 199, 241 Culbreth, Alan 195 181, 267 D Dawson, George 1125 50, 218 Dawson, Thomas 1105 255 Day, Charlotte 1125 50, 177, 185 Dean, Francee 1115 241 Deaver, Kathleen 1115 185, 241 Debate Team 182 Decker, Bobby 195 181, 264, 267 Dehman, Janice 1125 50 DeHoag, Robert 1115 165, 241 DeLautre, Robert 1125 50 DeLeuil, Bobby 1105 155, 162-163, 255 Demuth, Kathy 1105 255 Denny, Cedric 1115 241 Denny, Sam 195 181, 267 Diamond, Harvey 1125 50, 101 Dickson, Lynda 1125 50, 154 Diehl, Richard 195 267 Dietz, Doris 1115 241 Dillon, Danny 1125 181 Dixon, Cynthia 1125 50 Dixon, Larry 1105 226, 255 Dixon, Mike 195 267 Donovan, Carol 195 267 Dooley, Richard 195 267 Dotson, Miss 22 Douglas, Sherry 195 267 E Eiche, Pete 1105 255 Eichengreen, Sandy 1115 154, 170, 186, 241 Eisaman, Mr. 197 Eiseman, Mimi 1115 154, 185, 241 Elder, James 1115 51 Elkins, Larry 195 267 Ellington, Hank 1125 7, 51, 155, 162-163, 208-209, 216-217 Elliott, Ricky 1105 255, 222 Elliott, Steve 1115 241 Ellis, Kati 1105 255 Ellis, Suzy 195 267 Ellison, Rusty 1115 155, 160, 241 Elsler, Vickie 195 267 Elzey, Linda 195 267 F Farris, Shirley 1105 255 Faulkner, Marsha 195 177, 185, 267 Faulkner, Mikel 1115 154, 165, 173, 186, 224, 242 Faust, Bill 195 268 Fein, Helen 1105 154, 173, 185, 255 Feingold, Sheila 1115 176, 242 Ferris, Betty 1115 185, 242 Cullen, Carolyn 195 177, 267 Cumley, Wayne 1105 255 Cummins, Howard 1105 181, 208-209, 216-217, 255 Cunningham, Barb 1115 154-155, 160, 181 Cunningham, Tom 1105 255 Curran, Bonnie 1125 49 Cyrus, Paul 1115 241 Cyrus, Thyron 1125 49, 218 Czapala, Ronald 195 267 Dowell, Linda 1125 51 Downes, Evelyn 1105 255 Downs, Carol 195 267 Downs, Patti 195 185, 267 Downs, Lillian 1125 51 Doyer, Tommy 1115 241 Doyle, Mike 1125 51, 157, 165, 173 Drake, Thomas 1115 241 Drane, Robert 195 177, 267 Drill Corps 171 Driver, Carmen 1105 127, 255 Dudgeon, Claire 1125 37, 51, 101, 152-155, 162-163, 183-184 Duke, Richard 195 267 Dunaway, Aaron 1115 16, 154, 241 Dunaway, Steve 1105 154, 181, 255 Dunlap, Miss 29 Dunn, Wayne 1115 241 Dunn, Marilyn- 1'115 177, 241 Dupin, Elizabeth cup 241 Durbin, Dottie 1115 241 Durbin, Jim 1105 11, 186, 201, 255 Dutton, Jeff 1105 154, 255 Duvall, Charles 195 267, 222 Dwinell, Kathy 1115 181, 241 Dye, Patty 1105 255 Elzy, Dennis 1125 52 Elzy, Linda 195 267 Emmons, Kim 195 267 England, Glenn 195 267 England, Rowena 1115 154, 241 Engstrom, Janice 1115 185, 241 Eppinger, Lee 1115 Erbe, Leigh 195 267 Ernspiker, Patty 1115 241 Estep, Janet 1115 241 Estilow, Nancy 195 267 Etscorn, Bill 1115 214-215, 241 Everett, Deborah 1105 176, 255 Everett, Ronnie 1115 181, 241 Ewing, Mr. 24 Ewing, Vickie 1105 255 Ferris, Beverly 1125 52 Fetzer, Linda 1105 176, 255 Fiechter, Cathy 1105 255 Finan, Patti 195 268 , Finan, Edward 1125 52, 222 Fink, Diana 195 268 Fink, .loe 1105 127, 284 Finney, Sam 1105 181, 255 Fischer, Mary 191 268 Fisher, Beverly 191 185, 268 Fisher, Jennifer 1111 154-155, 160, 185, 242 Fisher, Joseph 191 268 Fisher, Kim 191 185 Fishman, Becky 191 268 Fishman, Michelle 1111 242 Fitzner, Donna 1101 181, 255 Fitzzaland, Gary 1121 52 Fitzzaland,.Richard 1121 52, 224 Flack, Beverly 1111 154, 185, 242 Flack, Sheila 1121 52 Flaherty, John 1121 52 Flaherty, Richard 191 268 Flamm, Allan 1121 52, 98, 154 Fleischer, Marianne 1111 242 Fleischer, Joan 1111 154, 176, 185, 242 Flower, Lee 1111 154, 186, 24-2 Floyd, Richard 1111 242 Fogt, Niels 495 268 Gabhart, David 1111 154, 242 Gaddie, Peter 191 268 Gagel, Marsha 1101 154, 185, 255 Galloway, Alan 191 268 Galloway, Wanda 1121 54 Gamble, Mickey 1111 242 Gardner, Geraldine 1101 255 Gardner, Glenn 1111 242 Gardner, Jimmy 191 165, 268 Garmon, Ellen 191 185, 268 Garner, David 1111 242 Garrison, Ronald 1121 8, 11, 54, 119, 133, 196-198, 201-203 Garwood, Mike 1101 256 Gasperini, Paul 191 268 Gasperini, Vic 1111 185, 242 Gatewood, Bill 1111 242 Gatton, Cherry 1101 256 Gault, Linda 191 268 Gebhart, Mr. 197 Geddes, Patricia 1121 55, 100 Geer, Stat 1111 154, 242 Geoghegan, Joan 1111 170, 242 Geoghegan, June 1111 170, 242 Geoghegan, Ricky 191 226, 268 George, Janice 191 185, 268 George, Patricia 191 181, 185, 268 George, Phyllis 1101 256 George, Rebecca 1121 54, 99, 154, 164 Gerlach, Sherry 1121 55 German, Cathy 191 268 German Club 186 Gernert, Randy 1111 154-156, 162-163, 183, 242 Habech, David 1111 243 Habech, John 1121 11, 196-197, 200 Hahn, Dave 1101 256 Hailey, Jimmy 1101 256 Hailey, Tommy 1111 154, 243 Hale, Linda 191 185, 243 Hall, Alice 191 185, 269 Hall, Kerry 1111 243 Hall, Richard 1111 243 Hallam, Kathy 1111 243 Hamblin, Henry 191 269 Hambrick, Kenny 1101 256 Foley, Dan 1101 155, 162-163, 185, 255 Football Team 194-207 Ford, Henry 1121 53 Ford, Judy 191 268 Ford, Sharon 1121 53, 98, 185 Founder, Michael 1121 153 Fowler, James 191 268 Fowler, L. C. 1101 255 Fox, Christine 1121 53, 100, 138 Fox, Larry 1111 242 Fox, Lawrence 1101 255 Fox, Susan 1121 53 Frank, Armand 191 268 Frank, Judy 1121 53, 99, 134, 154-155, 162-163, 181 Franz, Jackie 191 268 Frederick, Greg 1101 255 Frederick, Sharon 1121 53, 98, 136, 152-156, 162-163, 170 Freeman, Becky 1121 54, 99, 170 Freeman, Christy 1101 255 Freeman, Doris 1121 53,.99, 185 G Gersh, Wesley 1121 55, 154 Getzel, Eileen 1121 55, 154 Getzel, Jerry 1101 256 Ghrist, Christina 1101 256 Ghrist, Mike 191 268 Gibson, Mary Beth 1101 256 Gilbaugh, Marsha 1101 256 Giles, Bradley 191 226 Giles, Greg 1101 226, 256 Gill, Steve 1101 256 Gilliland, Suzanne 1111 185, 242 Gillenwater, Steve 191 268 Gish, Glen 1111 242 Glanz, Susan 191 185, 268 Glaser, Betsy 191 268 Glaser, Brenda 1111 242 Gleaves, Miss 13, 22 Gliessner, Jerry 1111 242 Gnau, Susan 1111 2A2 Gocke, Vicki 1101 256 Goff, Margie 1101 256 Goff, Sandra 1121 55 Goldberg, Benita 191 268 Golden, Greg 1101 256 Golden, Yvonne 1121 55, 101 Goldman, Nathan 191 268 Goldring, Reiner 1111 181, 183, 238, 242 Goldsmith, Martin 1111 242 Goldstein, Karen 191 268 Goldstein, Sheryl 191 268 Golf Team 214-215 Gonzenbach, Chris 1121 55, 98 Goodall, James 1121 56, 99 H Hamilton, Bryon 1101 256 Hamilton, Marlene 1121 56 Hamilton, Nickey 1111 243 Hamilton, Ray 191 269 Hamlyn, Chris 191 186, 269 Hamm, Mr. 28, 218, 227 Hammerbeck, George 191 269 Hammock, Kenny 1121 56 Hammond, Linda 1111 154, 181, 185, 243 Hammond, Obie 1101 176-177, 256 Hampton, John 1111 176, 243 French Clubs 185 Frey, Greg 191 268 Frey, Janet 1111 154, 173, 185, 242 Friedman, Friedman, 184-185, Friedman, Frishman, 152-154 Bruce 191 268 Dale 1111 127, 154, 181, 242 Linda 1101 185, 255 Bernice 1121 54, 99, Frockt, Marvin 191 181, 268 Fuchs, Julie 1111 242 Fuenfer, Lisa 191 185, 268 Fuenfer, Michael 1101 154, 255 Fulk, Cathy 1121 54, 101, 152, 154 Fulkerson, Greg 1121 54, 154, 156-157 173 Fulkerson, Heidi 191 173, 268 Fuller, Jennie 191 268 Fuller, Pat 191 226, 268 Fulton, Michael 1121 54, 100, 154 Funk, Mark 1121 54 Fussell, Don 191 268 Goolsby, Steve 191 157, 268 Gordon, Laura 1121 56 Grady, Henry 1101 185, 256 Graf, Don 1121 56, 99, 152-154, 165, 181, 183, 186, 10 Grammer, David 1121 56 Grant, Ray 1101 256 Grasmick, Marvin 191 268 Grasmick, Wayne 191 268 Graves, Linda 1101 256 Gravitt, Wayne 191 268 Gray, Linda 1101 242 Gray, Mary Jean 1101 256 Gray, Will 1101 154-155, 162-163, 181, 256 Greathouse, Lee 1111 154-155, 160, 242 Greaves, Debbie 1111 154, 242 Green, James 1111 242 Green, Patsy 1101 170 Green, Steve 1111 154-155, 160, 185, 243 Greenberg, Stuart 1121 56, 154, 181, 218 Greenwell, Lynn 191 268 Greer, Jean 191 268 Greer, Mrs. 28 Gregory, Barbara 1111 243 Griffin, Karen 191 268 Griffith, Diana 1111 243 Grimes, Eddie 1101 256 Grose, Jan 191 268 Groves, Judy 1101 154, 185, 256 Guttler, George 191 268 Handley, Sandra Lee 1111 176, 243 Handman, Jim 1121 56, 100 Hankins, Paul 191 269 Hannah, Charles 1101 256 Harden, Debbi 191 185, 267 Hannigan, Joe 1101 256 Hansel, Irene 1121 57, 177 Harbin, Michael 1101 256 Hannah, Stephan 191 269 Harden, Larry 1121 57 Hardin, Jana 1121 57, 99 Hardy, Joni 1101 181, 256 327 156-157, 183 Hare, Steven 195 269 Hargan, Steve 195 181, 269 Harp, Diane 1125 57, 99, 154 Harper, Mike 1115 154, 243 Harper, Van 195 269 Harrell, Terry 1115 243 Harriman, Krista 195 177, 186, 269 Harris, Colin 195 269 Harris, Garry 1105 185 Harris, Glenn 1115 243 Harris, Mike 1125 57 Harrison, Debbie 195 186, 269 Harrod, Donna 1105 256 Harrod, Peggy 195 269 Harrod, Yvonne 1115 243 Harvin, Marilyn 1105 129, 133, 168, 187, 256 Hassenpflug, Ann 1105 155, 162-163, 256 Hatfield, Douglas 195 181, 269 Haury, Sandy 195 177, 185, 269 Hawkins, Delores 1105 256 Hawley, Ann 1115 154, 243 Hawley, Claude 1125 57 Hay, Larry 195 269, 227 Hay, Michael 1125 7, 57, 208-209, 216217 Haynes, Doug 1115 154-155, 162-164, 181, 218, 224, 243 Haynes, Mack 195 269 Hayse, David 1105 154, 226, 256 Hayse, Greg 1125 57, 101, 113, 152-154, 164 Hazelwood, Tim 1105 256 Heath, Larry 1105 256 Hecht, Vicky 1105 256 Hedgespeth, Diane 1125 58 Heeren, David 1125 101 Heffron, Tom 1125 58, 99, 128, 145, 152-155, 157, 162-163, 186 Heick, Miss 22, 187 Heil, Frank 1115 243 Heil, Gwen 1105 256 Heim, Joe 1115 155, 162-163, 165, 243 Heim, Robert 195 269 Heineman, Nancy 1105 256 Heitlinger, Helayne 1105 155, 162-163, 169, 176, 256 Imhoff, Ginnie 1101 257 Imhoff, Stephen 1125 61, 186, 220-221 Jackson, Donald 195 269' Jackson, Ronald 1105 200, 226, 257 Jackson, Robert 1115 11, 132, 181, 196, 198 Jacobs, Jack 1105 218, 226, 257 Jacobs, Mark 1105 257 Jacobs,'Sharon 1125 61, 100, 134, 152, 154, 162-163 ' Jaffe, Irene 1125 61, 98, 134, 141, 154 162-163, 185 Jaffe, Irvin 195 270- Jaggers, Del 1105.11, 200, 257 James, Mr. 28 James, Phil 1115 244 J.C.L. 126-127, 184 J.C.L. Calendar 135-138 Jeffries, Linda 1105 257 328 - Held, Michael John 1105 218, 256 Held, Tommy 195 269 Helm, Tom 1125 58, 181 Helton, Mike 1125 58, 181 Heltsley, Jacqueline 195 269 Heltsley, Kathy 1115 154, 243 Hemberger, Jack 1105 256 Henderson, Robin 1115 243 Hendricks, Jerry 1105 218, 256 Hendricks, Mike 1115 243 Henle, George 195 181, 269 Hennecke, Steve 195 269 Henson, Eddie 195 226, 269 Herm, Debbie 1105 256 Herm, Sharon 1125 58 Herrmann, Pat 1115 170, 186, 243 Herrmann, Peggy 1115 243 Herzler, Carolyn 1125 58, 100 Hess, Barbara 1125 58, 100 Hess, Bruce 1125 6, 59, 120, 152-154, Hess, Michael 195 181, 269 Hewitt, Nancy 1125 59, 99, 152, 154, 157 Heyman, Bobby 195 269 Heyman, Patsy 1105 154, 186, 256 Hickerson, Gail 1115 243 Hicks, Daniel 1115 162-163, 243 Hicks, Gary 1115 243 Higgins, James 1105 256, 227 Hillerich, Ronnie 1115 243 Hills, Carol 1125 59, 152, 154, 170-171 Hills, Jane 1115 133, 138, 154-155, 160, 166-167, 184, 243 Hinerfeld, Cherie 1125 59 Hines, Betty 1115 243 Hines, Carter 1105 256 Hines, Linda 195 269 Hobbs, George 1105 256 Hobbs, Marilyn 195 225, 269 Hobson, Connie 1105 176, 257 Hockensmith, Randy 1105 257 Hockersmith, Jay 195 269 Hodapp, Pat 1125 59, 100 Hoddeson, Cathy 1105 154, 257 Hodge, Dean 195 186, 269, 222 Holeman, Kathy 195 269 Hollenbach, Kef 11o5'186, 257 I Insko, Lois 1115 154, 181, 244 Irby, Sherrin 1115 166-167, 244 J Jellig, Norman 195 270 Jennings, Gwen 1125 62 Jennings, Jay 1105 154, 257 Holstein, Raymond 195 269 Holt, David 195 269 Hoover, Bev 1115 185, 243 Hora, Bill 1125 59 Hora, John 1115 243 Horan, Scott 1115 11, 199, 243, 222 Horen, Jeff 1115 155, 157, 182-183, 243 Horn, Bill 1125 59 Horn, James 195 269 Horn, Mary 1125 59, 100 Hornbeck, Jim 195 269 Hornbeck, John 195 269 Hosea, Marcia 1105 257 Hoskins, James 195 177, 269 Hostetler, Terry 195 269 Hotard, Steve 1105 154, 257 Hourigan, Edward 1115 243 Houser, David 1115 218, 244 Howard, Bobby 195 186, 269 Howard, Carla 1125 60, 154 Jesse, Mary 1105 154, 185, 257 Jesse, Mr. 4, 187, 24 Jilek, Linda 1105 257 Jilek, Ronnie 195 270 Johns, Elaine 1125 36, 37, 62, 113, 152-157, 160, 164, 181 Johns, Sherry 195 185, 187, 270 Johnson, Carol 1105 170, 181, 257 Johnson, David 1115 244 Johnson, Dyanne 1125 62 Johnson, Earnestynee 195 270 Johnson 7 Johnson, Johnson, Gerry 1105 257 Lynn 1125 62, 154, 170, 187 Martha 1115 170, 244 Howell, Byron 1125 60 Howell, Debbie 195 185, 225, 269 Howells, Kristine 1125 60, 152, 154 Howells, Nancy 195 269 Hubbard, Ray 1125 60 Huber, Connie 1115 154, 185, 264 Huber, Joey 195 269 Huber, Linda 1125 60 Huber, Miss 22, 155, 164 Hulbert, C andy 1125 60 Human, Wanda 195 185, 269 Hummel, Karen 1125 60, 154 Humphrey, Della 1115 244 Humphrey, Hilton 1125 11,87, 60, 120, 132, 196, 198, 204-205 Humphrey, Rebecca 195 269 Humphrey, Stan 1125 61 Humphries, Cindy 195 177, 182, 269 Hunt, Scot 238, 244 Hunt, Will t 1115 186, 208-209, 216-217 iam 1125 61, 177 Hunter, Judy 195 225, 269 Hurley, Bill 1105 154, 172, 183, 252, 257, 262 Huston, Sharon 1125 61 Hysinger, Gaye 1105 257 Hytken, Frank 1125 61, 154 Isaacs, Barbara 195 269 IVY- John 1125 11, 61, 197, 199 Johnson, Mary Beth 1125 62 Johnson, Rosie 1115 244 Johnson, Steven 195 157, 185, 270 Johnston, Susan 1125 62, 99 Johnstone, Johnstone, David 1115 186, 244 George 195 270 Jones, Brenda 1125 62, 154 Jones, Che ryl 1115 244 Jones, David 195 270 Jones, Donna 1105 257 Jones, John 1101 154, 171, 181, 257 Jones, Nancy 195 177, 186, 270 Jones, Pam 195 176, 185, 270 Jordan, To m 195 270 Jourdan, Gloria, 1105 257 Judah, Mark 1105 257 Junior F.T.A. 187 Lighter, Kaelin, Woody 1101 257 Kaiser, Bonnie 191 270 Kaiser, Connie 1101 136, 257 Kaiser, Darrell 191 270 Kanter, Linda 1111 176, 244 Kaplan, Barbara 1111 138, 154-155, 160, 181, 244 Kaplin, Robin 191 185, 270 Kaplin, Sheryl 191 185, 270 Kareken, Richard 191 270 Karem, Greg 1121 11, 37, 62, '98, 154-155, 196-198, 205, 218, 180, 222-223 Karem, Judy 1121 63, 98, 120, 170 Kasdan, Marty 191 270 Kasdan, Nina ,1121 63 Keenan, Carol 191 270 Keenan, John 1121 63 Kegler, Dan 191 270 Keiber,'Steve 1101 154, 257 Keiber, Sandy 191 185, 270 Keibler, Paul 1121 63 Keith, Anna 1111 154, 185, 244 Kakich, Vicki 1111 244 Kellam, Kenneth'1111 244 Kelley, Becky 1121 36-37, 63, 136, 162-163, 170 Kelley, Jared 1111 244 Kelly, Bettye 191 270 Keltner, Jerry 191 270 Kemper, Marcus 191 270 Kendall, Ritchie 1101 257 Kennedy, Jere 1101 257 Kern, Fred 1121 63, 154 Kerr, Terry 1101 154, 170, 185, 257 Kessack, Phil 1111 162-163, 244 Laile, Bob 1111 218, 244 LaLiberte, Yvonne 1121 65 Lamb, Kathy 1101 257 Landau, Elizabeth 1111 154, 162-163, 244 Landow, Sammy 1101 181, 257 Lane, David 1111 244 Langer, Allen 1121 65, 176, 186 Lantrip, Tom 1111 244 Larmee, Mary 1121 65, 98 Laudermilk, Frank 191 244 Lawrence, Cathy 191 270 Lawrence, Debbie 1101 170, 258 Lawrence, Marshall 1121 65, 218-219 Lawson, Barbara 1101 258. Leach, Mr. 24 Lee, Jeanie 111 244 Leonard, David 191 270 Leonhardt, Carol 191 270 Lesak, Bill 1121 7, 65, 100, 208-208, 216-217, 224 Leslie, Charlie 1121 65, 139, 154 Leslie, Debbie 1101 258 Leslie, Jackie 191 270 Mackler, Janet 191 271 Macon, Lee 1111 245 Maddox, Earl 1101 258 K Kessler, Reif 1111 154, 183, 244 Key Club 183 Kidd, Donald 191 186, 270 Kidd, Cary 1101 181, 257 Kidd,'Robby 191 270 Kilness, Kathy 191 133, 138, 168, 181 225, 270 Kilness, Vicki 1121 33, 63, 114, 136, 166-167, 181 Knabel, Wayne 191 270 Knight, Ken 191 270 Knight Ramona 191 270 Knight? Rita 191 270 Knight, Vickie 1111 244 Knoop, Knopf, KHOPP, Know, Ronald 1101 257 Paul 1101 154, 185, 257 Debbie 191 185, 270 Sandy 1121 64, '99, 152-154, Kimbel, Dave 191 181, 270 Kimbler, Danny 191 270 Kimpflein, Dianne 1101 170, 185, 257 King, Debbie 191 270 King, Eddie 191 270 King, Frank 1,121 63, 176, 183, 218 King, Fred 1121 64, 176, 218 Kinstler, Miss 168, 24 Kipfer, Jo 191 270 Kirchner, Bonnie 1101 257 Kirzinger, Robert 1101 226, 257 Kleber, Louis 11'11 244 Klein, Lynn 1111 244 Klein, Michael 191 270 Klein, Mickey 1101 187, 257 Klein, Tommy 191 270 Kleitz, Virginia 1111 244 Klemm, Carol 1111 154, 244 Klemm, Cheryl 1111 244 Klemm, Dhnne 1121 64, 101, 185 Kliewer, Barbara 1121 64, 154, 176, 186 Kline, Charles 191 270 Kline, Gigig1121 64, 157 Kline, Kathy 191 176, 270 Kling, Allan 1111 154, 244 L Leslie, Judith 191 270 Les Nouvelles Notes 184 Letson, Angie 191 270 Levine, George 1101 268 Lewis, Mike 1111 11, 200, 245 Lewis, Wade 1121 65 Pat 191 271 156, 164 Knox, Leslie 1111 154, 173, 185, 244 Koeltz, Ted 1111 244 Koenig, Janet 1111 154 Koemer, Pamela 1101 257 Koester, Mr. 29 Korfhage, Marcia 191 181, 270 Kotheimer, David 191 270 Koury, Mary Ann 1121 64, 154 Koury, Philip 1101 257 Koury, Rose 1111 185, 244 Kovata, Julie 1101 257 4 Kozlove, Diane 1101 185, 257 Kozlove, Elaine 1101 257 Kraft, Mrs. 23, 155 Kramer, Sheryl 1121 64 Kranz, Harry 191 185, 270 Krebs, Shirley 1101 257 Krieger, Christine 1101 257 Krinsky, Paula 1121 64, 154 Krugel, Kathy 1121 65 Kuhn, Patty 1101 257 Kurk, Kathy 4101 154-155, 160, 252, 257 Kurtz, Leslie 1111 244 Kyser, Linda 1111 154, 244 Little, Sue 1111 154, 245 Litzelswope, Nancy 1121 66 Livingood, Chris 1121 66, 98 Livingood, Matthew 191 271 Livingood, Wendy 1111 185, 245 Lloyd, Martha 1101-258 Lloyd,,Paula 1111 177, 245 Lilly, Kay 1121 66, 101, 120, 152-155, 157, 162-163, 181, 186-187 Lindell, Karen 1111 154-155, 160, 185, 245 Lindsay, Bruce 1111 154, 245 Lindsay, Carol 1121 66, 154, 170-171, 185 Lindsay, Susan 191 271 Lindsey, Valerie 1101 185, 258 Line, David 1111 7, 181, 208-209, 216, 217, 238, 245 Linehan, Jane 1121 66 Linker, Gary 1121 66, 154-155, 162-163, 181-182 Linker, Larry 191 271 Linker, Rochell 1101 185, 258 M Magallon, Ricky 191 173, 271 Magel, Carol 1121 154, 181 Mahon, Sarah 1111 177 Lobred, Roslyn 191 186, 271 Lockhart, Gene 1111 173, 183, 224, 21-5 Loeser, Janet 1111 245 Logsdon, Samuel 191 177 Logsdon, Wayne 191 271 Long, Marian 1111 154, 245 Lorenz, Shirley 1101 185, 258 Loudermilk, Frank 191 218, 271, 226-227 Love, Ronald 1121 66, 154 Lowe, Betty 1111 245 Lowry, Kathy 1101 168, 258 Lowry, Mimi 1121 37, 66, 111-112, 129, 133, 154, 166167 Luckey, John 1111 245 Maitland, Tom 191 271. Malon e, Leroy 1111 245 Manford, Lynn 1121 68 329 Manske, Pat 1101 154, 258 Marcum, John 1101 11, 133, 181, 199, 203, 258 Marking, Gail 191 271 Marks, Greg 191 185, 271, 227 Marks, Mike 1121 68 Martin, Becky 1121 68 Marx, Marlene 1121 68 Mason, Victor 191 271 Mathes, Doug 191 181, 186, 271 Matthews, Frank 1111 245 Matthews, Mr. 26 Mattingly, Patricia 191 271 Mazer, Mr. 28 Mayhall, Marilyne 191 271 Mayland, Ruth 1111 154, 173, 186, 245 Mays, Emogene 1101 176, 258 Mays, Mr. 24 McAtee, Yvonne 1111,245 McCall, Mary Ann 191 181, 271 McCarthy, Mr. 26 McCarty, Tommy 1101 258 McCaskill, Mike 191 271 McClellan, Jo 1111 170, 176-177, 181, 245 McClure, Brenda 191 271 McMeans, Roy 1101 258 McMeans, Sonny 1111 245 McMenamin, Steve 191 271 McMullin, Dwain 1101 11, 154, 200, 258 McMullin, Dwight 1101 154, 200, 258 McMullin, Peggy 1111 154, 245 McNally, Doug 191 271, 227 McQuillen, Linda 1101 154, 170, 258 McQuillen, Mrs. 26 McTavish, David 1111 245 Meade, Mark 1121 68, 165, 173 Meade, Stephen 1121 68, 154, 165, 173, 185 Mtador Dann 1111 245 McComas, Jack 226, 258 McCluggage, Carl 1101 258 McClure, Peggy 1101 170, 258 McCollom, McCollom, Leola 1121 67 Marcus 1121 67 McCracken, Lucy 1121 67, 154 McDermott, Mrs. 25 McDonald, Allan 1101 226, 258 McDonald, Jerry 1121 67, 224 McDonald, Lynne 1121 67, 100, 157 McDonald, Mrs. 29 McDonald, Sharon 1101 181, 258 McDonogh, Gary 191 218, 271 McDowell, McFadden, Terrie 1111 170, 245 Mr. 19 Murray, McGee, Dennis 191 271 McGinnis, Debbie 191-271 McGuire, Robin 1101 226, 258 Mcllree, Sherry 1121 67 Mcllwain, Chris 1121 67 Mclntyre, Mac 191 67 McKinley, Gary 1121 67 McKinney, Debbie 1101 154, 185, 258 McKinney, Marc 191 226, 271, 222 McLain, Carla 1121 68, 100, 170-171 McLean, Jeannette 1111 154, 185, 245 McLean, Mike 191 271 McLendon, Don 1111 245 McLendon, Douglas 1111 245 McMahon, Mike 1101 258 McMahan, Terry 1111 245 McMeans, Carolyn 191 271 Nabb, Addison 1111 246 Nalley, Wanda 191 272 Napier, Elizabeth 191 185, 272 Nathanson, Julie 191 272 National Honor Society 152-153 Nelson, Cinda 1121 71, 99, 134, 183, 185 Nelson, Herschel 191 272 Nelson, Mike 191 272 Nelson, Ricky 1121 36-37, 71, 101, 118, 127, 154-155, 162-163, 183-184 330 Meadway, Johh 191 270 Meadway, Robert 1121 68, 100 Meffert, Dennis 1111 154, 176-177, 24 Meffert, Ronnie 1121 69, 177 Mehne, Jim 191 271 Melhorn, Missy 1111 245 Melhorn, Pamela 191 271 Meller, Bonnie 1121 69, 101 Melloan, Linda 1121 69 Melloan, Jenny 1,91 181, 185, 271 Meredith, Miss 28, 187 Mester, Charlie 1101 258 Meyer, Harriett 1111 154, 185, 245 Michelinie, Dave 1121 69 Mickler. Andy 191 271 Micklick, Mary 1121 69 Middleton, Marcia 191 185, 271 Middleton, Mike 1111 245 Milam, Jimmy 1101 258 Miles, Dave 191 271 Miles, Mrs. 25 Miller, Becky 1111 176, 185, 245 Miller, Beverly 1101 258 Miller, Charlotte 1121 69 Miller, Clint 1121 69, 220-221 Miller, Dale 191 271 Miller, Doug 191 258 Miller, Eddie 191 271 Miller, Gene 1121 69, 183 Miller, Hank 1121 70 Miller, Herb 191 177, 271 Miller, Janelle 1101 258 Miller, Jim 191 271 Miller, Kenny 1121 70 Miller, Mark 1111 245 Miller, Martha 1121 70 Miller, Phyllis 1121 70, 136 Miller, Sandy .1111 154-155, 162-163, 245 Miller, Teriann 1101 154, 177, 186, 258 Millikin, Sarah 191 176, 271 N Nelson, Robert 1101 154, 181, 252, 258, 262, 227 Nelson, Tommy 191 226, 272, 222 Nettles, Stephanie 191 272 Neville, Deborah 191 272 Newsome, Anthony 1101 258 Nielson, Mark 191 272 Noland, Donna 1111 246 Noland, Mark 191 272 Noon, Mr. 220-221 Noonan, George 191 272 -5 Mingis, Steve 1111 245 Minogue, Bev 1111 154, 246 Minor, Rosella 1101 258 Minter, Bud 1101 258 Minter, Mattie 1101 258 Miracle, Sharon 191 271 Mitchell, Pat 191 271 Mocerf, Sharon 1121 70, 154-155, 162-163, 181 Modern Music Masters 155 Moise, Mr. 28 Monroe, Rozella 1111 246 Monteith, Phyllis 191 271 Montgomery, Debbie 191 271 Montgomery, Janet 191 271 Montgomery, Mary 1111 185, 246 Montgomery, Mary Jo 1101 176, 258 Montgomery, MoLiss 191 176, 181, 271 Moore, Anita 191 258 Moore, Barbara 1101 225, 271 Moore, .lack 1101 258 Moore, Robert 1121 70, 177 Moore, Pat 1111 24-6 Moore, Sharon 1121 70, 100 Morgan, Glenna 1111 154, 246 Morgan, Jean 191 271 Morrell, Larry 1101 258 Morris, Don 191 271 Mory, Chuck 1111 185, 24-6 Mory, Jim 191 272 Mory, Pam 1101 126, 258 Moseley, Todd 1111 127, 154, 170, 181, 184-185, 246 Moss, Martha 191 176, 272 Moyer, Ken 1121 36-37, 70, 100, 139, 152-155, 162-163, 181, 218, 224 Mudd, Laura 191 272 Mueller, Danny 1111 154, 246 Mueller, Linda 1111 173, 246 Mullins, Barbara 1121 71 Mullins, Mrs. 28 Munsey Candy 1121 71, 154-156, 162-163 Murphy, Brian 191 176, 272 Murphy, Kathy 1121 71, 154, 185 Murphy, Mike 1111 246 Murphy, Ron 1111 246 Murrell Murrell M urrell Myers, Myers, Myers, Marilyn 1101 258 , Bradley 191 272 , Mickey 1111 154, 165, 246 , Phillip 1101 272 Bob 1111 183, 246 Debbi 1111 246 Debbie 1111 246 Myers, Ellen 1111 154-155, 160, 185, 246 Myers, Larry 1121 71 Noonan, John 1101 272 Nord, Karen 1121 71, 100, 154 Norris, Leslie 1121 72, 100 Norton, Linda 1121 37, 72, 98, 154, 185 Novicki, Jayne 1101 154, 168, 181, 185, 252, 258, 262 Numann, Suzanne 1101 177, 259 Nussbaum, Larry 191 186, 272 Nuxol, Karen 191 272 Oakley, Kathie 191 181, 272 Oakley, Sara Jane 1121 72, 98, 116, 138, 152-155, 160, 164, 170, 171 Oberhausen, Donald 1111 154, 246 Oberhausen, Richard 1111 246 O'Brien, Neil 1121 37, 72 Obritzki, Ruth 1101 154, 185, 259 O'Dell, Doug 191 272 O'Donnell, Carroll 1101 154, 185, 259 O'Donnell, Kathy 191 225, 272 Page, Barbara 1101 259 Palmer, Frank 1111 246 Palmer, Mr. 19, 26 Paper, Janet 1111 185, 246 Parker, Doris 1101 259 Parks, Debbie 191 272 Parks, Dru 1111 246 Parrish, Roger 1111 154, 246 Parrott, Joe 1121 72, 98, 121, 133, 18 Paster, Darrell 1111 181, 185, 246 Paster, Mark 191 272 . Patterson, Sharon 1101 259 Paulman, Becky 191 176, 186, 272 Payne, John 1101 259 Payne, Steve 1101 259 Peak, James 1101 259 Peao, Lynn 191 185, 272 Pearson, John 1101 259 Pennington, Phyllis 1121 73 Penny, Nancy 1101 186, 259 Pep Band 165 Perelmuter, Anita 1111 246 Perelmuter, Sharon 1121 73 Perelmuter, Susan 1111 185, 246 Perkins, Pamela 191 272 Person, Barry 1111 246 Peters, Jackie 1121 73, 154 Quill and Scroll 155 Rademaker, Bruce 191.272 Raderer, Tom 191 272 Raine, Carl 1111 247 Raine, Monty 1121 74, 176 Raine, Randy 1111 183 Rains, Susan 1101 259 Ramsey, Mrs. 19 Ransdall, Mrs. 29 Ransdell, Clyde 11-01 259 Rausch, C-ail 1101 168, 181, 259 Rausch, Mrs. 171 Ray, Denis 1121 74, 152-154, 157, 183 185 Ray, Mike 1111 247 Raymond, Beverly 1101 259 Raymond, Mr. 25 Reasor, Sammy 1121 75 0 O Ogburn, Terry 191 272 Oglesby, Clemons 191 272 O'Leary, Debbie 1101 170, 259 Olmstead, Stuart 1121 72 O'Mahoney, Bill 1111 272 O'Mahoney, John 1121 72 Orchestra 173 Osborne, Bob 1111 165, 173, 181, 183, 246 Osoffsky, Debbie 1111 177, 185, 246 Ostroff, Susan 1101 154, 259 P Peters, Mike 1101 259 Perry, Charlie 1121 7, 11, 73, 100, 121, 132, 140, 196-198, 204, 205, 208-209, 216-217 Pettit, Wilma 191 173 Peyton, Marvina 1101 259 Pfeiffer, Paula 1101 176 Pfleider, Mike 1121 73 Phillips, Bernie 1111 246 Phillips, Eddie 1111 247 Pigg, Margaret Sue 1121 73 Pike, Greg 1111 154, 247 Pincus, Bernard 191 173, 272 Pitts, Carol 1111 154, 176, 185. 247 Platoff, Susan 1111 247 Platt, Gini 1111 247 Pletscher, Linda 191 185, 272 Pletscher, Susan 1121 73 Plunkett, Legara 1101 154, 259 Polio, John 1121 73 Pollei, Diane 191 272 Polsgrove, Mike 191 181, 272 Poole, Patsy 1101 259 Poore, Scooter 1101 154, 259 Pope, Ken 1101 11, 259 Porter, Mr. 28, 214-215 Porter, Shirley 1101 176, 259 Quinker, Kit 1111 154, 247 R Receveur, Rick 1101 259 Redmon, Debbie 191 272 Redmon, Lee 191 185, 272 Redmon, Marilyn 191 272 Reed, Dianne 1121 75 Reed, Glenda 1101 185, 259 Reed, Janice 1111 247 Reed, Raymond 1101 259, 222 Reed, Susan 1111 185, 247 Reinach, Cathy 1121 75, 101 Reinhardt, Alan 191 272 Reinhardt, Randy 191 186, 226 Reinschinidt, Barbara 1121 75, 101, 121, 136, 144, 154, 176-177, 181 Reinstedler, Linda 191 273 Reiss, Karen 191 186, 273 Reiter, Val 1101 185, 247, 259 Otterbourg, Connie 1101 155, 162-163 169, 259 Outlaw, Bob 1111 176-177, 246 Outlaw, Mary Lou 191 138, 172-173, 272 Overall, James 1111 246 Overmeer, Debbie 191 272 Overstreet, Shawne 1101 185, 259 Overton, Beverly 1111 185, 246 Overton, Linda 1121 72, 173 Owen Mark 1111 246 Porter, Stanley 1111 247 Posnansky, Cary 1121 37, 74, 99 Posnansky, Mark 1101 259 Potter, Ellen 191 272 Potter, Rosann 1111 170, 247 Pottinger, Trip 1101 285, 226, 259 Powell, Denny 191 272 Powell, Jerry 1121 74 Prante, Donna 1121 74 Prater, Dennis 1101 259 Prater, Linda 1121 74, 98, 119, 154, 170-171 Prater, Paul 1121 74, 181, 216 Prather, Daisy 191 272 Prather, Laura 1101 185, 259 Pressburger, Wolford 1111 247 Price, Michelle 1101 259 Prince, Julius 1101 259 Prince, Madge 1111 154, 225, 247 Pring, Jon 191 272 Proctor, Carol 191 272 Proctor, Peggy 1101 259 Proud, Selby 1121 74 Public Relations 183 Putnam, John 1121 74 Pyles, Terry 1111 247 Pyles, Ken 191 176, 272 Rendel, Zack 1121 75, 99, 222-223 Reoch, Bill 1111 154, 173, 186, 247 Reoch, Linda 191 181, 273 Reynolds, Tina 1101 259 Rhode, Debbie 191 185, 273 Rhodes, Donna 1111 154, 177, 247 Rice, John 1121 75, 226 Rice, Karen 1111 247 Rice, Rose Marie 1121 75 Richard, Larry 1101 185, 259 Richard, Thomas 1111 247 Richards, Tommy 1101 259 Richardson, Cindy 191 181, 273 Richardson, Miss 13, 23, 169, 180 Richardson, PegEY 1101 259 Richardson, Robert 191 273, 227 Richter, Terry 1121 76 33I Ridenour, Dennis 191 273 Ridge, Nancy 1111 154, 170, 181. 247 Ries, Miss 29, 134, 180, 186 Riggs, Jerry 1121 76 Riggs, Jon 1101 218, 259 Riley, Jack 191 273 Riley, Pam 191 185, 273 Rinehart, Barbara 1121 76, 98 Ringswald, Tony 1101 154, 259 Robinson 9 Angela 1121 76 Robinson, Benita 1101 260 Robinson, DeLois 1101 260 Robinson, Glenda 1111 185, 247 Robinson, Karen 1111 247 Robinson, Robinson 7 Robinson, Linda 1121 76, 185 Sandra 1101 260 Thomas 1101 11,201,260 Risley, Cheryl 191 273 Ritchey, Donna 1111 247 Ritchie, David 1101 252, 259, 262, 227 Ritchie, Gail 191 273 Ritchie, Jeff 1111 154, 183, 186, 247 Robards, Jim 1111 247 Roberson, Gayle 191 185 Roberts, Mike 1111 257 Roberts, Sandi 1111 247 Robertson, Denny 191 273 Robertson, Larry 1101 260 Robertson, Mr. 17 Robinson, Twala 1121 76, 152, 154, 187 Rochner, James 1111 11, 247 Roederer, James 1121 76, 177 Rogers, Harris 1121 36-37, 99, 76, 110, 112, 152-154, 157, 183 Rogers, Ronnie 1111 11, 181, 198, 218 247 Romine, Roger 1111 247 Rosenberg, Sharon 1121 77 Rosentein, Richard 191 273 Rosmarin, A. J. 1101 260 Ross, Mrs. 225, 23 Shoemaker, James 1111 173 Robey, Billy 1111 247 Robey, Carolyn 191 273 Robey, Johnny 191 273 Sacra, Michael 1101 260 Sacra, Terri 1121 77, 100 Sales, Grover 191 185, 273 Samuel, Philip 1111 183, 248 Sanderson, Darryl 191 273 Sandrella, Alex 191 186, 226, 273 Sandrella, Belinda 1121 77, 186 Satterly, Lana 1111 248 Sawyer, Beth 1101 252, 260, 262 Scales, Janet 191 273 Schaefer, Dennis 191 273 Scherer, Martha 1121 77, 186 Schiemann, Al 1101 260 Schiff, Patsy 1111 248' Schifferdecker, Karen 1101 260 Schildknecht, Hank 1121 78, 182, 186 Roth, Anne '191 273 Roth, Elliott 1101 260 Roth, Gary 191 186, 273 S Scott, Karen 1121 78, 100, 154 Scott, Paul 1121 79, 154, 208-209, 216-217 Scott, Peggy 1111 248 Scott, Toni 1121 79 Schmidt, Steve 191 176, 273 Schmied, Roger 1111 273, 222' Schneider, Billy 191 273 Schneider, Bonnie 1111 248 Schneider Jan 191 273 Schneider, Mrs. 23 Schneider, Terry 1111 133,'138, 248 Schneiter, Sandy 1121 78, 98, 136, 181, 184 Schoenbachler, Anita 1111 248 Schoenlaub, Jerry 1111 154, 181, 183, 186, 248 Scholl, Ann 191 273 Schott, Garnett 1121 11, 37, 78, 115, 132, 196-198, 202 Schraffenberger, George 1111 248 Schreiber, Barry 1111 220-221, 248 Schreiber, Donnie 1121 78, 152, 154, 220-221 Schroader, Rick 1121 78 Schuler, Debbie 191 181, 176, 185, 273 Schulman, Holly 1121 78 Schulman, Ileen 1101 260 Schulten, Scott 191 181, 273 Schultze, Steve 1121 78 Schumacher, Steve 191 273 Schwartz, Abby 191 273 Schwartz, Harriet 191 186, 273 Schwartz, Stephen 191 273 Schweitzer, Christine 191 273 Scott, Brent 1111 248 Scott, Earl 1101 260 Scott, Jeanne 191 273 Scott, Judy 1111 248 332 Seabold, Bill 1121 79, 154 Seabold, Cathy 1101 154, 260 Seal, Jeanie 1111 133, 138, 170-171, 248 Seal, Kathy 191 273 Seebert, Cathy 191 185, 273 Seebert, Mike 1111 154, 180, 185, 248 Seebold, Phyllis 191 273 Segal, Andy 1101 183, 260 Seidt, Pamela 191 273 Seifert, Ann 191 273 Seifer, Mary 1111 154, 248 Seigle, Bruce 191 273 Seigle, Pam 1121 79, 101, 152-155, 160, 180, 183 Seligmaii, Bruce 1121 79 Seng, Stanley, 191 273 Senior F.T.A. 187 Senior Play 140-145 Senninger, Bonnie 1121 79, 100 Senninger, Sharon 191 176, 274 Sentell, Christy 1101 260 Sentinel 162-163 Seybold, Butch 1121 79 Shaaber, Boyd 1111 248 Shackelford, Patricia 1111 248 Shaheen, Maureen 1111 248 Shannon, Linda 1101 260 Sharp, David 1111 11, 181, 201, 24-8 Sharp, Eddie 1101 260 Sharp, Georgia 1101 177, 260 Sharp, John 1101 226, 260 Shaw, Monty 191 226, 274 Shaw, Wayne 1111 248 Shelton, Glenn 1101 226, 260 Shepard, Regina 1121 79 Shepherd, Linda 1101 260 Sher, Marty 191 274 Sher, Michael 1121 80, 156, 173 Sherman, Robert 191 274 Sherrell, Adele 1101 260 Sherrell, Hiroshio 1101 11, 196, 198, 260 Shewmaker, Judy 191 177, 185, 274 Shields, George 191 274 Roth, Sharon 1111 247 Rothinghouse, Cecy 1111 185, 247 Rouben, David 191 181, 186, 273 Roush, Jane 1101 177, 260 Roush, Patricia 1121 77, 117 177, 169 Routt, Gloria 191 185, 273 Rowe, Lewis 1101 181, 260 Rowland, Bill 1121 77, 154, 173 Rubenstein, Diane 191 185, 273 Ruby, Carol 191 273 Ruby, Marty 1101 154, 260 Rucker, Lance 1121 77, 100, 154, 157, 173 Ruhl, Kathy 1111 247 Russell, David 191 273 Russell, Don 191 186, 273 Russell, Jane 1111 247 Russell, Raymond 191 273 Russell, Sharon 1101 177, 260 Rutter, Barbara 1101 154, 176, 260 Rllltle, .106 1121 11, 77, 101, 152, 154-155, 160, 181, 186, 197, 199, 208-209, 216-217 Ryan, Norma 191 176-177 Shipley, Bob 1101 155, 160, 260 Shirley, Connie 1121 80, 98 Shoemaker, Bill 1111 154, 183, 186, 248 Shook, Bob 1101 160, 260 Shook, Cathy 1121 80, 98 Shore, Mary Ann 1101 260 Shouse, Wanda 191 274 Silverman, Gary 191 185, 274 Silverman, Linda 1101 260 Silverman, Terrie 191 274 Simon, Alan 1121 80, 100, 154 Simpson, Bob 1111 248 Simpson, Elizabeth 1121 80 Simpson, James 1111 248 Simpson , Juanita 1121 so, 170 Simpson, Simpson Larry 191 274 Richard 1121 80, 98, 139, 152-154, 156 Sims, Pat 1101 154, 177, 260 Singleton, Brenda 1121 80 Singlust, Robin 191 185, 274 Skaggs, Mark 191 274 Skaggs, Miss 29, 186 Skea, Kenny 1101 260 Slaton, Carol 1121 37, 81, 118, 138, 154, 166-167 Slaven, Mike 1101 181, 2108-209, 216-217, 226, 260 Sloan, Geary 1111 181, 185, 238, 248 Smelson, Randy 191 226, 274 Smiley, Ellen 1111 154, 186, 248 Smiley, Vincent 1101 260, 222 Smith, Bill 1101 260 Smith, Cheryl 1111 154, 248 Smith, Denise 191 168, 274 Smith, Don 191 274 Smith, Don 1121 8 Smith, Earl 191 226, 274, 227 Smith, Jackie 1101 260 Smith, Jacqueline 1101 154, 260 Smith, Smith, Smith Jerry 1121 81, 99, 155, 160 Linda Marie 191 186, 274 Mary Ann 191 274 Smith, Ricky 191 274 Smith, Rodney 191 173, 274- Smith, Sharon 1101 154, 181, 260 Smith, Shay 1101 177, 260 Smith, Susan 1123 71, 101, 152, 154, 17-7, 185 Smith, Tom 1123 81 Smither, John 1103 260 Smulowitz, Miriam 193 177, 274 Snider, Wayne 1113 248 Snowden, David 1103 260 Snyder, Judi 1103 127, 1.54--155, 160, 260 Snyder, Kay 1113 154, 185, 248 Solomon, Mrs. 28 Somers, Jacque 1113 185, 248 Spalding, Danny 1113 248 Spalding, Jimmy' 1113 154, 248 Spalding, Linda 1103 260 Spanish' Club 186 Sparks, Landa 1123 81 Sparks, Linda 1123 81 Spatz, Suzanne 193 274 Speith, Chico 193 274 Spinosa, Gary.1123 8, 81, 115, 156 Sprouse, Denny 193- 226, 274 Spurr, Sally 1113 172, 185, 248 Stabile, Mike 1113 218 Staebler, Barbara 1123 82 Staebler, Bob 1113 11, 1542 200, 248 Stairs, Greg 193 274 Stamper, Marilyn 1123 82 Stamper, Sharon 193 177, 274 Stamps, David 193 274 Stark, Sandy 193 173, 274 Starks, Randolph 1113 183, 248 Talbott, Glenda 1113 249 Taliaferrio, Jean Ann 1103 261 Tallent, Jeff 1113 249 Tarpley, Barry 193 264, 274 Steier, Carole 1113 248 Steiner, Jack 1103 185, 274 Steiner, Mrs. 28 9 Steinhaus, Joyce 193 185, 274 Stephan, Lynne 1103 261 Stephens, Barbara 1123 82, 238 Stephens, David 193 274 Stephens, Jackie 1113 248 Stephenson, Alice 1123 82 Stephenson, Ritchie 1103 261 Sterlin Linda 1103 154, 185, 261 Stern, Bobbi 1113 249 Stevens, -Bruce 1103 261 Stevens, Cindy 193 274 Stevens, Denis 193 274 Stevens, Paula 193 274 Stevens, Sara 1123 82, 185 Stewart, Pamela 1123 82, 176 Stewart, Susan 193 274- Stewart, Vickie 193 177, 274 Stickler, Mr. 23, 140, 182 Stienlage, John 193 274 Stiles, Jim 1113 154, 183, 185, 249 Stimmel, Harry 1123 82, 118, 181 Stinnette, Wayne 193 274 Stivers, Keith 193 274 Stivers, Roger 1113 249 Stoler, Carol 1113 249 Stoll, Doug 1103 171, 173, 261 Stoltz, Debby 1123 82, 98 Stone, Ricky 1103 11, 196, 200, 261 Tarpley, Kelly 111.3 249 Tarter, John 1103 11, 201, 261 Tasman, David 193 181, 186, 274 Tasman, Maury 1123 84, 100, 186 Tasman, Ronnie 1113 249 Tate, Bill 1123 84 Taylor, Elizabeth 193 101, 275 Taylor, Mr. 25, 216 Taylor, Pam 1123 84, 154, 185 Tennis Tharp, Team 220-221 Bob 1113 249 Tichenor, Thomas, Danny 1123 84 Thomas, Joel 1113 249 Thomas, Kathy J. 1123 84, 154--155, 162-163, 186 Thomas, Kathy M. 1123 84, 98, 115, 154-, 166, 167 Thomas, Keith 193 275 Thomas, Rickey 1123 36-37, 84, 116 Thomas, Val 1123 84 Thomas, Vicki 193 275 Underhill, Robert 1103 261 Underhill, Steve 193 275 Ungerleider, Cheryl 193 186, 275 Vandivier, Suzanne 1123 86 Van Meter, Connie 193 275 T Thompson, Ann 1123 85, 100 Thompson, Barbara 193 176, 275 Thompson, Becky 1103 261 Thompson, Bill 1123 85, 183, 224 Thompson, Cheryl 1103 177, 261 Thompson, Doris Jean 1103 176, 261 Thompson, Gary 193 275 Thompson, Jane 1113 249 Thompson .lim 193 275 Thompsoni Joyce 1103 261 Thompson Thompson Mary Lee 1103 261 1 Phillip 1123 11, 85, 101, 113, 133, 196-198, 201, 205, 218-219 Throgmorton, Emily 1113 249 Thurman, Darrell 1123 85 Thurman, Peter 193 275 Tichenor, Charlotte 1103 261 Rita 1123 85, 100 Tilford, David 1123 85 Tillett, Robert 1113 154-155, 162-163, 181, 249 Tinsley, Al 1103 261 Todd, Randall 1103 261 Tolakis, Laura 1113 249 U Ungethum, Melinda 1103 186, 261 Ungethum, Oscar 193 275 Utley, David 1103 261 V Van Meter, Lynda 1103 261 Vanover, Pam 1123 86 Stone, Sandy 1103 136, 176, 181, 261 Stone, Susan 1113 176 Stopher, Susan 193 274 Storrie, Linda 193 274 Strasberg, Lois 1123 83 Stratton, Gilda 1123 83 Stratton, Mr. 26 Stratton, Skip 193 274 Straub, Barby 1103 185, 187, 261 Straub, Janet 1123 83, 98, 181 Stringer, Francis 1113 249 Strohmeier, John 193 274 Strohmeier, Susan 1113 154, 176, 181, 249 Struck, Sunny 1123 83, 100, 154 Strunk, Libby 193 177, 181, 186, 274 Stuart, Marc 1113 154, 157, 249 Student Council 181 Stultz, Dean 1123 83 Stultz, Sallie 1103 261 Sturm, Barry 1103 261 Sullivan, Randy 1123 83 Sullivan, Sharon 1123 83 Summers, Rich 193 181, 274, 227 Sumpter, David 193 274 Sumpter, Robert 1123 83 Susemichel, Larry 193 185, 274 Susemichel, Lorie 1113 185, 249 Sutterlin, Chet 1103 154, 261 Sutton, Linda 193 274 Swittenburg, Nancy 1103 261 Toogood, Henry 1103 261 Torstrick, Don 1103 261 Track Team 218-219 Tracy, Mike 193 157, 165, 173, 275 Traughber, Stephen 1123 '85, 154 Travis, Kittie Marie 1123 85 Trees, Chris 193 275 Tribble, Bill 1123 86 Triplett, Terry 1123 86, 101, 208-209, 216-217 Truex, Linda 1123 86 Trunnell, Kaye 1113 249 Trunnell, Larry 1123 11, 36-37, 86, 117, 196-198, 218-219 Trusty, Judy 193 275 Tucker, Saundra 1123 86 Tucker, Sharon 1113 249 Tudor, Fred 1113 249 Tully, Irene 193 275 Tunis, Bill 193 275 Tupuritis, Dace 1123 86, 99, 121, 155 160, 181 Turek, Richard 193 275 Turner, Mike 193 226,275 Utsey, Brenda 193 275 Utterback, Bernie 193 275 Varsity Cheerleaders 167 Vetter, Susan 1103 156, 261 333 Wethington, Jerry 193 275 Woerner, Karen 1103 154, 170, 181, Vick, Stephen 1123 86, 100 Vick, Susan 1113 154-155, 162-163 Videtto, Lynda 193 176, 275 Waddell, Steve 1103 127, 184, 261 Waddell, Wayne 193 181, 185, 264, 275 Wade, Carol 1103 261 Wade, Debbe 1113 154, 249 Wade, Linda 1123 87 Wade, Patricia 193 275 Wade, Ricky 193 181, 275 Waelde, Michael 1113 249 Walker, Doug 1103 261 Walker, Jim 1123 37, 100, 117, 139, 181, 214-215 Walker, Lee 1123 87 Walker, Wade 1103 261 Wallace, George 1123 87 Wallace, Leesa 1113 172, 185, 249 Wallace, Robert 1113 249 Wallace, Susan 1123 87, 176 Walsh, George 1113 154, 183, 238, 249 Walton, Laura Lynn 1103 261 Warburton, Mrs. 23 Ward, Charles 1123 87 Ward, Linda 1113 154, 176, 185, 249 Warren, Bonnie 1113 249 Warren, Linda 1123 88 Warren, Pam 1123 88, 176-177 Wasserman, Stanley 1933 275 Waterhous, Randy 1113 154, 183, 249 Videtto, Vittitoe, Ned 1103 185-186, 261 Joseph 193 275 W Wesley, Brenda 193 275 Wesley, Elaine 1123 88, 98, 154, 177 Wesley, Ronnie 193 275 West, Diana 1123 89, 134, 154, 173 Wetherby, Mark 193 275 Wetherington, Gail 1103 185, 261 Wetherington, Larry 1123 89 Wethington, Janet 1103 261 Wathen, Barbara 1113 154, 249 Wathen, Guy 1123 88, 100 Wathen, Michael 193 275 Watkins, Barbara 1113 249 Watson, James 1113 249 Watson, M. C. 1103 261 Watson, Mary 193 275 Watson, Tommy 1113 249 Weaver, Melinda 1113 155, 162-163, 188 Weaver Wayne 1113 249 Wethington, Larry 1113 154, 250 Weyhing, Anne 1123 89, 99, 116, 154 Weyhing, Ruth 1103 185, 261 Wheatley, Raymond 1113 251 Whitaker, Eddy 1113 250 Whitaker, Mr. 26 Whitehouse, Sarah 1123 89, 152, 154, 181, 186 Whitehouse, Vernon 1103 154, 157, 186, 261 Whittington, Kenneth 1103 261 Wich, Mr. 25 Wikoff, Mary 193 275 Wild, Ralph 1103 261 Wild, Susan 1113 251 Wilding, Ernie 1123 37, 89, 98, 208-209, 216-217 Wiley, Jerry 193 275 Wiley, Wesley 1103 261 Wilhite, .lim 193 275 Wilkins, Robert 193 275 Wilkirson, Debbie 1103 170, 262 Willett, Cindy 1103 262 Williams, Alicia 1123 89, 98, 154 Williams, Charles 1113 11, 181, 186, 196, 198, 218, 250 Williams, Daniel 1123 89 Williams, Dean 1123 11, 89, 139, 196-197, 199, 222-223 Vonnahme, Richard 1113 154 Vuturo, Norajean 1123 Wilson, Jean 1113 172, 250 Wilson, Karen 193 275 Wilson, Kim 1113 250 Wilson, Mark 193 226, 275 Wilson, Martin 1123 90, 224 Wilson, Mr. 17, 10 Wilson, Ronny 193 275 Wilson, Royce 1113 250 Wilson, Steve 193 181, 185, 275 Weber, Rutie Ann 1103 177, 261 Stanley 1103 262 Wright Webb, steve 1103 266, 261 Webb, Tom fiom 261, 222 Webb, William fum 154, 181, 183, 249 Weibel, Diana 1123 88, 154, 170-171 Weinstein, Sandy 1113 249 Weis, Zack 1103 261 Weisser, Evelyn 1113 154, 250 Welch, Joanne 1113 154-155, 162-163, 250 Weldon, Michael 1113 11, 185, 196, 199, 250 Weleken, Arthur 1113 250 Wells, Bruce 1123 88, 176-177 Welsh, Evelyn 1103 261 Welsh,'Helen 1123 88 Welsh, Sally 193 185, 275 Yancey, Elizabeth 1123 91, 176 Yarbrough, Vernon 193 276 York, Jim 1113 250 334 Williams 1 Debbie 193 275 Williams, Don 1103 154, 262, 222 Williams, Jean 1113 250 Williams Jay 193 275 Williams, Joy 193 181 Williams, Karen 1103 154, 176, 185, 262 Williams, Mr. 28, 140, 222 Williams, Mr. 25 Williams, Nikki 1103 262 Williams, Phil 1103 186, 262, 222 Williams, Wilson, Sue 1123 90 Winbun, Fred 1123 90 Winburn, Bonnie 1103 262 Wine, Gil 1123 90 Winkler, Bill 1123 165, 173, 262, 222 Winkler, Bob 1103 226, 262, 222-223 Winkler, Suzy 193 275 Winkler, William 1103 90 Witcher, Michael 1123 90 Witcher, Steve 1103 275 Witherington, Joey 1103 181, 262 Win, Betty 1123 91, 176 Witten, Jeff 1113 250 Witten, Randy 193 275 Witzer, Steven 1113 250, 227 Wixson, Bobby 1103 11, 133, 196, 198, 262 185, 262 Wohlschlegel, Allan 1103 262 Wolfe, Stanley 1113 250 Wolford, Bobby 1103 262 Wolford, Cynthia 1113 91, 100 Woo, April 1113 154, 250 Wood, Billy 193 275 Wood, Sherry 1123 91, 98, 169 Wood, 'Shira 1103 262 Woodard, David 1113 250 Woodard, Ester 193 275 Woodard, Mary 193 275 Woodard, Nora 1123 91 Woods, Sandy 193 276 Woods, Woody 193 276 Williams, Steve 193 275 Williamson, Alice 1113 154 Willis, Stephen 1113 156, 173, 250 Wilson, Beth 1123 90, 98, 152-155, 157, 181 Wilson, Brett 1123 90 Y York, Robin 1103 154, 185, 262 Young, Johnny 1123 92, 114, 218 Younger, Bobby 1103 262 Wooldridge, Bob 1123 91, 98, 154-155 160, 164, 183, 186 Worley, Teresa 1113 154, 250 Worthy, Mrs. 155, 23 Wright, Bob 193 276 Wright, Bobby 1123 91 Wright, Cindy 193 276 Wright, Georgia 1123 91 Wright, Jim 193 165, 276 Wright, Linda 1113 177, 250 Sarah 1103 176 276 Wyatt, ,Leonard 193 276! Wyatt, Sharon 193 276 Wyman, Suzann 1113 154, 185, 250 Younger, Peggy 193 276 Youth Speaks 182 Yuodis, Jonathon 193 276 Zabenco, Greg 1101 181, 262 Zampino, Mr. 197 Zeillmann, Sharon 1121 92, 136, 172 Zeitman, Larry 1101 181, 183, 262 Zeitman, Mike 1121 11, 92, 197, 199, 220-221 Z Zelle, Cathy 1111 154-155, 162-163, . 185, 250 Zeller, Dave 191 226, 276 Zeller, Rodney 191 276 Zellich, Ken 191 276 Zellich, Vikki 1121 92, 99, 115, 155-156, 162-164 Zimmerman, Elizabeth 1111 154, 176, 185, 250 Zober, Stuart 1121 92, 99, 154, 183 Seneca Junior High Index Abbott, Susan 181 297, 301 Abner, Erika 171 292, 313 Abramovitz, Philip 181 301 Ackerman, Janet 171 292, 313 Acra, Everett 171 313 Adams, Craig 181 301 Adams, Jane 181 293, 301 Adams, Jeannie 181 301 Adamson, James 171 313 Adkins, Carl 171 313 Adrid, Bill 171 313 Allen, Allen Allen, Allen Alvis, A Debbie 171 292, 313 Frances 171 ,292, 313 Kathy 181 301 Lynn 181 297, 301 Steve 181 301 Amelang, Jim 181 293, 301 Anavo, Bruce 171 295, 292, 313 Anderson, Carol 181 293, 297, 301 Anderson, David 181 294 Anderson, James 171 292, 295, 313 Anderson, Joyce 171 313 Anderson, Paul 181 301 Bruce, Albee, David -171 313 Baer, Solomon 181 294, 295, 3 Bagby, Bailey, Denise 181 301 Ann 181 301 Bailey, Becky 171 294, 313 Bailey, Ellen 181 293, 301 Baker, James 181 301 Baker, Lauren 181 297, 298, 3 293 Baker, Roberta 171 292, 313 Balf, Cynthia 181 301 BANDS 294 Barber, Susan 171 296, 313 Barger, David 181 301 Barlow, Drew 171 294, 313 Barnby, Mark 171 292, 313 Barnes, Allen 181 301 Barnes, Ronnie 181 301 95, Barnstable, Barbara 171 292, 313 Barringer, Ralph 171 292, 313 Barringer, Robert 171 292, 313 Bartels, Debbie 181 301 Baskett, Jim 171 294, 313 Bate, Betty 181 293, 301 Bates, John 171 294, 313 Battoe, Stevan 171 294, 313 Bauer, Judy 181 296, 301 Bauer, William 181 295 Beam, Toni 171 313 Beasley, Sally 181 Beck, Pamela 171 296, 297, 313 Beck, Pat 171 313 Becker, David 171 292, 313 Becker, Jean 181 297, 301 Becker, Mrs. Juliet 285 Beidelman, Jean 181 301 Belden, Becky 181 301 Bell, Jackie 181 301 B Benda, Mary Lynn 171 294, 313 Bennett, Bill 171 292, 313 Benovitz, Benny 171 313 Berke, Robert 181 301 Berman, David 181 296, 301 Berman, Holly 181 293, 301 Bernstein, Hank 171 292, 301 Berthold, Marjorie 171 313 Beswick, Bruce 181 294, 301 Billker, Jane 181 301 Binford, Charles 181 301 Binford, Elizabeth 181 301 Binford, Lvdia 171 294, 313 Bishop, Carolyn Jean 171 313 Bishop, Shirley 181 301 Bizer, Larry 171 313 Bizianes, Suzy 171 292, 313 Black, Vicki 171 313 Block, Alfred 181 301 Blue, Muriel 171 313 Bohn, Keith 171 313 Bolds, Chester 181 301 Boldt, Mary Beth 171 313 Bolt, Karen 181 293, 301 Bomar, Suzanne 181 301 Booken, Bruce 181 301 Bornstein, James 171 314 Borsuk, Judith 171 292, 314 Bosler, Robert 171 314 Boswell, Henry 171 292, 314 Botkin, Danny 181 294, 301 Boyd, Sharon 171 314 Braden, Kathy 181 289, 293, 301 Bradley, Pamela 171 314 Bradshaw, Bishop 181 301 Branch, Mary 181 297, 301 Anderson, Mrs. Rhoda 286 Andrews, Jeannie 171 313 Andrews, Lee 171 292, 313 Angermeier, Don 171 313 Applegate, Wes 171 292, 313 Arbra, David 171 313 Arcari, Frank 171 313 Armstrong, Carry 181 293, 301 Ash, Tom 171 292, 313 Asher, Diane 181 297, 301 V Austin, Jean 171 313 Brandt, Greg 171 292, 295, 314 Brandt, Janet 181 302 Bratcher, Sandy 181 293, 302 Braun, Becky 171 292, 314 Breitenstein, Bruce 181 302 Brewer,'Carol 181 293, 297, 298, 302 Brickley. Richard 181 302 Brill, Wendy 181 302 Brinkman, Larry 181 294, 302 Broadwater, Mary 181 294, 302 Brook, Bobby 171 314 Brooks, Joe 181 294, 296, 302 Brown, Becky 171 Brown, Burl 171 292, 314 Brown, Sandy 181 302 Brown, Sarah 171 314 Herbert 171 294, 295, 296, 314- Brumagen, Tony 171 294, 314 Brumlnette, Rebecca 181 296, 302 Bruner, Larry 296, 314 Bruner, Tommy 171 294, 314 Bruning, Bill 171 292, 314 Brunson, Dale 181 302 Bucher, Jeff 171 314 Bullis, Herbie 181 314 Bullis, Kirk 171 314 Bullock, Mrs. Clara 286 Bunger, Michelle 171 314 Buntain. Michelle 171 314 Burks, David 171 292, 314 Burks, Susan 181 302 Burns, Leisa 171 314 Burton, Greg 171 292, 314 Burton, Robert 171 Bush, Cheri 181 302 Butler, Karen 171 314 Byrd, Ricky 171 294, 314 335 Cahill, Robert 181 293, 302 Cain, Mark 171 294, 314 Cain, Mr. Ron 286 Calloway, Sherry 181 302 Calvert, Louise 181 293, 297, 298, 302 Calvert, Richard 171 314 Cambron, Steve 181 293, 295, 302 Campbell, Jean 171 294, 297, 314 Cannon, Debbie 171 292, 314 Cannon, Doug 181 302 Canter, Carla 181 302 Cantor, David 181 302 Capshaw, Cathy 171 314 Carden, Terry 181 302 Carew, Michael 171 294, 314 Carpenter, Julie 181 293, 302 Carr, Deborah 181 296, 302 Carroll, Bruce 171 314 Carter, Joe Scott 181 Carter, Vickie 171 292, 297: 314 Chace, Debbie 171 292, 314 Chaney, Donald 181 302 Chapman, Harry 181 302 Dailey, Jerry 181 293, 303 Dannenmaier, Ruth 181 293, 303 Daugherty, Joyce 181 293, 303 Daugherty, Sharon 171 292, 315 Davenport, Mrs. Barbara 283 Davis, Cindy 171 292, 315 Davis, Glenn 181 303 Davis, Ray 171 292, 296, 315 Day, Tim 171 294, 295, 315 Deacon, Garry 171 292, 315 C Chapman, Nancy 181 293 Chelf, Elaine 181 302 Chelf, Jeannine 181 302 Chestnut. Barbara 181 302 CHORUSES 293 Cisney, Joanne 181 302 Clapham, Mike 171 292, 314 Clark, Alicia 181 297, 302 Clark, Sharon 171 292, 314 Clifton, Becky 171 292, 289, 314 Cline, Laura 181 302 Clos, Laura 181 302 Combs, Pam 171 314, 292 Condor, Rex 171 Conklin, Janet 181 293, 297, 302 Conley, Maggie 171 292, 314 Conn, Paul 171 314 Cook, Donny 171 294, 314 Cooke, Ed 181 302 Cooper, Barry 181 302 Cooper, Dennis 171 314 Cooper, Joan 171 314 Copley, Bob 181 293, 296, 302 Cornell, Sherman 181 294, 302 Cochran, Cheryl 181 302 Cohen, Arlene 171 314 Cohen, Alan 181 294, 302 Cohen, Steve 171 294, 314 Colcord, David 171 292, 314 Coleman, Jeffrey 181 302 Colglazier, Gary 181 302 Colton, Debbie 181 302 Colvin, Gaye 171 292, 314 Combs, Bruce 171 314 Combs 1 Danah 171 314 D Deskins, Danny 181 293, 303 Dewitt. Dennis 171 315 296 Dick, Bobby 181 289, 294, 295, 303 Dillahunty, Marc 181 296, 303 Dilloni Mrs. Shirley 283 Dixon, Roger 171 315 Dobson, Cloyd 171 315 Dodson, Sheryl 181 Dooley, Ray 171 315 s Cory, Roger 181 294, 302 Cowgill. Robert 131 294, 302 Crain, Kathy 181 293, 302 Crenshaw, Joyce 181 296, 302 Crittenden, Deborah 181 303 Cunningham, Alan 181 293, 303 Cunningham, Elizabeth 181 293, 303 Cunningham, Gary 171 315 Curtis, Ann Lee 171 292, 315 Cywinski, Bobby 171 315 Czerwonka, Sharon 181 303, 293 Dowell, Donna 181 293 Downes, Charles 181 303 Doyle, Steve 181 Draggoo, Marcha 181 303 Drake, Stephen 171 292, 315 Driver, Sherry 181 303 Drutz, Debbie 181 293, 303 Dugan, Vicky 181 303 Dunaway, Eldon 181 303 Decker, Pogie 181 296, 303 Degaris, Doug 181 303 Delaney, Bob 171 294, 315 Demling, Sally 171 292, 296, 315 Denham, Dwyan 181 303 Denny, Charles 171 292, 315 Dent, Paula 171 315 Depp, Mrs. Pat 387 Edwards, Edwards Edwards Edwards, Edwards y Ginger can 293, 303 John 181 293, 303 Mark 181 294, 303 Paul 181 303 Raymond 171 294, 315 Eglen, Mary 181 293, 303 Eisenbeis, Melanie 171 292, 315 Fallon, Kent 181 Farah, Sherry 181 303 Faust, Gary 171 315 Ferris, Allan 181 294, 303 Ferris, Betsy 171 292, 315 Fess, Mike 181 294, 303 Fields, Brenda 181 Figg, Jennifer 181 303 336 Dopp, Bruce 181 303 Dopp, Dawn 171 296, 315 Dopp, Debbie 171 315 Dorsey, Brenda 181 293, 303 Dorsey, Mr. Julian 286 Dorsey, Roulinda 171 292, 315 Doty, Kim 181 294, 303 Douglas, John 171 315 E Ellington, Cathy 181 303 Ellis, Larry 171 315 Ellison, Kathie 181 293, 295, 296, 303 Elzy, Denise 181 293, 303 England, Jim 181 303 Engstrom, Leonard 181 303 Ernspiker, Ronald 171 315 F Finan, James 181 293, 303 Fineman, Bernard 171 294, 315 Fischer, Charlotte 181 303 Fischer, Terry 171 Fitzgerald, Kim 181 304 Flaniken, Eleanor 171 292, 315 Fleck, Greg 171 294, 315 Fleischer, Tim 171 294, 296, 315 Dunaway, Leslie 181 303 Dunaway, Luwana 171 315 Duncan, Carol 181 292, 303 Duncan, Virginia 171 315 Dunman, Leonard 181 294, 303 Dunn, Mike 171 296, 315 Dwinell, Colleen 171 315 Dye, Victor 181 293, 303 Essig, James 171 292, 315 Estep, Marshall 181 303 Ethridge, Susan 181 303 Etscorn, Marilyn 181 303 Evans, Bob 181 293, 303 Ewing, Carla 171 315 Ewing, Lee 181 293, 303 Floore, Ted 181 304 Flilhr, Jan 181 293, 304 Flynn, Freeda 171 292, 315 Fogt, Anders 181 293, 296, 304 Forbes, Dee Jay 181 Fowler, James 181 Fox, Sherry 181 293, 304 Francis, Mr. Robert 283 Frank, Garry Q81 304 Frank, Norty Q71 315 Fraunfelter, Jerri Q81 304 Freck, Doris Q81 304 Freeman, Theresa Q81 304 Frey, Melissa Q81 296, 304 Gaddie, Donald Q81 304 Caddie, Janice Q81 293, 304 Gall, Linda Q81 304 Garber, Eddie Q81 304 Gardner, Gwen Q71 294, 316 Garwood, Rebecca Q71 316 Gary, Mrs. Betty Gassaway, Martha Q71 292, 316 Gathof, Robert Q81 304 Gatton, Vicki Q71 294, 316 Geddes, Rebecca Q81 293, 304 Geer, Melanie Q71 292, 316 German, Woodard Q71 292, 316 Gernstein, Dave Q71 316 Gibson, Brenda Q71 292, 316 Gibson, Marshall Q81 Gibson, Richard Q81 304 Giffin, Kathy Q71 316 Gilbert, Katy Q71 316, 292, 296 Gill, Gregory Q71 292 Gilliland, Shaunee Q81 304 Gilpin, Joe Q81 304 Gish, Gary Q81 304 Hagan, Mr. Joseph 285 Hailey, Brenda Q71 292, Hahn err Q71 316 ,J Y Geoffrey Q71 292 Hale, Hall, Kurt Q81 296, 304 Hall, Mrs. Maria Hall, Mike Q81 293, 304 Hall, Paul Q71 316 Hall, Rick Q81 Hall, Tom Q81 293, 304 296, 316 Friedly, Miss Barbara 286 Friedly, Harold Q71 294, 315 Friedman, Freddy Q71 292, 315 Friedman, Rhonda Q71 292, 315 Frockt, David Q71 315 Frockt, Rayna Q71 296, 315 G Glanz, Marilyn Q71 292, 316 Glas, Joanna Q81 Glaser, Barbara Q71 292, 296, 316 Glasgow, Debbie Q81 293, 304 Glasgow, Mr. Lonnie 280, 287, 288 Glass, Stephen Q71 316 Glazer, Gayle Q81 304 Gleaves, Adele Q71 292, 316 Gleaves, Mrs. Marjorie 287 Gleaves, Mark Q81 293, 304 Glenn, Melissa Q71 316 Goff, Kathy Q71 294, 316 Goldberg, Bonnie Q81 304 Goldman, Mark Q71 292, 316 Goldman, Robin Q71 292, 297, 316 Goldring, Harry Q71 316 Goldsmith, Gus Allen Q81 304 Goldstein, Cathy Q71 316 Goldstein, Elliott Q71 316 Goldstein, Ronald Q71 292, 316 GOOD NEWS CLUB 298 Goodell, Mrs. Gladys 287 H Harris, Robin Q81 294, 305 Harrison, Karen Q71 292, 316 Harrod, James Q71 292, 317 Harper, Susan Q81 Hart, Mary Ann Q81 305 Hassell, Lucy Q81 297, 305 Hatmaker, Pat Q81 Hawkins, Jerry Q71 292 Hay, Donna Q71 292, 317 Hayes, Kenny Q81 295, 305 Hazlett, Laura Q81 293, 305 Halley,-Wayne Q81 Hamilton, Diane Q81 293, 297, 304 Hamlyn, Jon Q71 292, 296, 316 Hammons, Wilma Q81 304 Hampton, Gwen Q71 292, 316 Hampton, Jim Q81 294, 295, 298 Handmaker, Julie Q71 292, 296, 316 Hansel, Bruce Q81 293, 304 Hardegree, Nancy Q71 292, 316 Hardegree, Vanda Lyn Q81 304 Hardesty, Joe Q71 296, 316 Hardin, Kerry Q71 294, 316 Hardin, Marvin Q81 304 Harison, Jeffrey Q71 316 Harmon, Mindy Q71 292, 316 Harper, David Q81 293, 304 Harper, Susan Q81 304 Harrington, Jim Q81 304 Harris, Anne Q71 292, 316 Harris, Connie Q81 293, 304 Insko, Barbara Q71 294, 317 Heintz, David Q71 317 Helm, Nancy Q81 305 Henderson Henderson Henderson Hendricks, Henriksen, , Cassandra Q81 29-7, 305 Lee Q81 298, 305 Henderson, , Roy Q81 305 , Mrs. Virginia 283 Debbie Q81 293, 305 John Q81 293, 305 HenrY, Joe Bill Q81 305 Henry, Laurin Q71 292, 317 Hensley, Alicia Q81 293, 305 Herman, Ted Q81 295, 298, 305 Herzler, Candice Kay Q81 293, 305 Hibbs, Debbie Q81 293, 297, 298, 305 Hickerson, Bill Q81 296, 305 Hieb, Ken Q81 295, 305 Higgins, Jon Q71 317 Hild, Steve Q81 305 Hill, Kenny Q71 317 I Insko, Mrs. Norma 284 Frye, Darrell Q81 304 FTA 297 Fuenfer, Allison Q71 292, 315 Fuller, Bill Q71 315 Fultz, Betty Q71 292, 315 Gordon, Helene Q81 304 Gorter, Onno Q81 304 Graham, Ricky Q81 304 Gray, .lim Q81 293, 304 Gray, Michelle Q71 292, 316 Gray, Pat Q71 294, 296, 316 GRAY Y 295 Greanias, Christy Q71 294, 316 Greanias, Gina Q81 294, 304 Greathouse, Patrick Q81 293, 304 Green, Maxie Q81 304 Green, Robert Q81 Greever, Vicky Q71 316 Gregory, James Q71 316 Grenat, Mark Q71 316 Grice, Connie Q81 297, 304 Griffith, Cheryl Q71 292, 316 Gross, Clifford Q71 292, 316 Grossman, Ann Q71 292, 316 Grumbles, Tim Q71 294, 316 Grunberger, Violet Q71 292, 316 Guertin, Mary Q71 292, 316 Hill, Rita Q71 317 Hillerich, Gary Q81 293, 305 Hills, Tom Q71 292, 317 Hilsmeier, Janet Q81 293, 298, 305 Hines, Patricia Q71 294, 317 Hoddeson, Carol Q81 305 Hoffman, Mrs. Roxie 284 Hofmann, Janet Q81 293, 305 Hoke, Tom Q81'305 Holeman, Richard Q71 296, 317 Hollenbach, Marty Q71 292, 317 Horan, Greg Q71 292, 317 Horine, Bert Q71 294, 317 Hotard, Judy Q81 305 Houser, Kirk Q81 305 Howard, James Q71 294, 317 Howard, Mr. James 286 Howell, Tommy Q71 292 Huffman, Dolores Q81 305 Hughes, Barbara Q81 305 Hughes, Davida Q71 292, 317 Hummel, Holly Q71 292, 317 Humphrey, Debbie Q71 317 Humphreys, Claudia Q81 305 Humphries, Steven Q71 294, 317 Hundley, Wayne Q 81 293, 305 Hunter, Dennis Q71 292, 317 Hurley, Anne Q81 293, 305 Hurn, Pam Q71 317 Hutchison, Mike Roy Q71 292, 317 Ising, Ted Q71 317 337 Jackson, Madge 173 292, 317 Jackson, Pauline 173 296, 297, 317 Jackson, William 173 317 Jacobs, Michael 183 305 Jaffe, Bob 173 317 Jaggers, Bill 183 305 James, Bill 183 305 Johns, George 173 317 Johnson, Chris 173 296 J Johnson, Brenda 173 317 Johnson, Henry 183 305 Johnson, Jimmy 173 292, :317 Johnson, Mrs. Mae 285 .Johnston Barry 183 298, 305 Johnston, Larry 183 298, 305 Johnston, Richard 183 305 Jones , David 173 317 Jones, Dolores 173 317 Jones, Greg 173 317 Jones, Kermit 183 305 Jones, Lynda 183 305 J ones Jones , Nancy 183 293, 295, 296, , Richard 183 305 Johnston, Ruth Ann 173 292, 298, 317 Kahn, Eddie 183 305 Kaiser, Sondra 183 296, 305 Kaplan, Ilene 173 292, 317 Kaplin, Jacqueline 183 305 Kaplin, Marsha 173, 294 Kaplin, Karem, Shellye 173 292, 317 Dan 173 292, 317 Katz, Jeff 173 294, 296, 317 Kazanjian, Miss Nectar 285 Keenan, Pamela 173 292, 317 Kegler, Keiber, Kellam, Kelley, Kelley, Don 183 Susan 183 293, 305 Donna 173 317 Bob 183 296, 297, 305 Robert 173 317 Kelly, Charles 183 293, 306 Kennard, Brenda 183 306 Lake, Arlane 173 292, 318 Lampton, Linda 173 Lampton, Susan 173 292, 318 Lanberg, Steve 183 293, 306 Lane, Robert 183 306 Lawrence, Cordell 183 296, 306 Lawrence, Debby 183 296, 306 Lebangood, Mike 183 306 Lebre, Diana 173 328 Lee, Francis 173 318 Leffew, Marvin 183 306 Leffew, Patrick 173 318 Macon, Betty 173 318 Madden, Danny 173 292, 318 Maitland, Carolyn 173 292, 298, 318 Malena, Michael 173 318 Mann, Linda 183 306 Marcum, Ann 183 293, 297, 306 Margulis, Marica 183 Margulis, Stacy 173 292, 318 Martin, David 173 294, 318 Martin, Michael 183 306 Martin, Richard 173 292, 318 Marx, Mrs. Nancy Masler, Anne 183 216, 306 Mason, Larry 183 306 Mason, Victor 183 Mayer, Joyce 173 294, 318 McAlister, Karen 183 293, 296 McCaskill, Barbara 173 318 338 v K Kennedy, Margaret Ann 173 317 Kessler, Charles 183 294, 306 Key, Walter F., 111 173 294, 317 Kilness, Julie 173 292, 317 King, .lanet 173 292, 317 King, James Marc 173 317 Kiser, Eric 183 306 Kleber, Frances 183 306 Klein, Howard 183 306, 294 Klein, Howard D. 183 306, 293 Klein, Steven 173 292, 317 Kleitz, Edward 183 306 Kleitz, Michael 173 318 Kleitz, Steven 173 318 Kliewer, Ronald 183 294, 306 Kline, Joan 173 292, 318 Kline, Ruth 183 293, 306 L Leitz, Edward 183 Lentz, Rebecca 173 296, 318 Lessen, Elaine 173 292, 318 Levin, Linda 183 293, 306 Lewis, Ronnie 173 318 Lighter, David 173 318 Lindenberger, Gary 183 296, 306 Lindsay, Jane 183 306 Lindstrom, Dana 173 292, 318 Linker, Kent 183 306 Linker, Larry 183 306 Lloyd, Jacqueline 173 293 M McClain, Dennis 183 306 McClellan, Sally 183 293, 296, 306 McCluggage, Ellen 173 292, 318 McComas, Dix 183 306 McCool, Mary McCord, Bruce 183 306 McCord, Karen 173 294, 318 McCord, Mary 183 306 McCorkle, Susan 183 McDulfie, Steven 173 318 McEven, Kathy 173 292, 318 McFarland, Eddie 173 318 McGee, Darlene 173 318 McGee, Walter 183 293, 306 McGill, David 183 306 McCruder, Edward 173 318 NIcCuffey, Allan 183 293, 306 Mclntyre, Faye 173 318 Judah, Sharon 173 317 Knierem, Karen 173 292, 318 Knisely, Donald Mike 173 318 Knoop, Carol 173 318 Koerner, Peggy 183 297, 306 Kottke, Barbara 173 292, 318 Koury, Jean 173 318 Kozlove, Pat 173 318 Krebs, Billy 173 318 Krebs, Herman 173 318 Krebs, Martin 183 306 Kreitman, Eileen 183 293, 306 Krieger, Robert 173 292, 318 Krinsky, Judy 173 294, 318 Kurtzman, Mrs. Esther 283 Kushner, Ross 173 292, 318 Kuzak, Brenda 173 292, 296, 318 Kyser, Darrell 183 306 Lockard, Sharon 173 292, 318 Logsdon, Ray 173 Logston, Steve 173 292, 318 Lorenz, Eugene 173 294, 318 Love, Cathy 183 293 Lowe, Margie 183 293 Lowry, James 173 318 Lunsford, Marty 183 306 Lurding, Mrs. Nora 285 Lurie, Kenny 173 '294, 318 Lusk, Rhonda 173 292, 318 McLain, Linda 173 292, 319 McShane, Marcella 183 306 305 McTavish, Kevin 173 294, 296, 319 Meeks, David 173 319 Meeus, Anne 173 Melhorn, Preston 173 319 Meller, Carole 183 297, 306 Mester, John 183 306 Meyer, Patricia Ann 173 319 Mickler, Sally 183 297, 306 Middleton, Mrs. Elsie 286 Middleton, Mary 173 297, 319 Milam, Robert Doug 183 306 Miles, Kenneth 183 307 Miller, Andrea 173 292, 319 Miller, Mrs. Barbara 284 Miller, Bill 173 319 Miller, Bonnie 183 307 Miller, Bruce 181 307 Miller , Denise 171 292, 319 Miller, Diane 171 319 Miller, Elizabeth 181 Miller, Lesa 171 292, 319 Miller, Mark 181 293, 295, 307 Miller, Mary Lee 181 293, 307 Miller, Melinda 171 292, 319 Miller, Nancy 171 Miller, Ruth Anne 181 307 Miller George 171 294 Milstead, Aubrey up 319 Mitchell, Connie 181 307 Moise, Mr. Les 284 Naamani, Aviv 181 307 Naiser, Laurie 171 292, 319 Nalley, Joe 181 307 Nathan, Pam 181 293, 307 Neale, Pat 181 308 Neat, Nancy 181 307 Nelson, Glenn 181 307 Nelson, Madelyn 171 294, 319 O'Dell, Tim 171 292, 319 O'Donnell, Deborah 171 292, 319 Oliver, Bobbe Lee 171 319 Paper, Donnie 171 292, 319 Park, James 171 319 Parks, Hansel 171 294, 319 Parker, Douglass 181 307 Parker, Ruth Anne 181 307 Parrot, Tina 181 296, 307 Patrick, Lavonne 181 307 Paulman, Lisa 171 296, 319 Payne, Becky 181 293, 295, 297, 307 Peak, Deborah 171 292, 319 Pearson, Scott 171 319 Penix, Tina 181 307 Perelmuter, Mark 171 294, 319 Perkins, Charles 171 319 Petry, John 181 293, 307 Pettit, Brenda 171 294, 319 Quaack, Emma 181 308 Rabbeth, Mary 171 294, 296, 320 Raberson, Debra 171 Raczkowski, Susan 171 292, 320 Radin, Debby 181 308 Raine, Martha 181 293, 296, 297, 308 Ran, Jerry 181 308 Ransdell, Pam 181 289, 295, 297, 308 Rayburn, Phil 171 292, 320 Monhollon, Pat 181 293, 307 Monroe, Mark 171 294, 319 Montgomery, Cheryl 171 296, 319 Mooney, Jan 181 296, 307 Moore, Carolyn 171 292, 298, 319 Moore, Cheri 181 293, 307 Moorhatch, John 171 292, 319 Morat, Miss Aelise Morey, Denise 181 293, 307 Morrison, Terry 171 292, 319 Morrison, Stuart 181 293, 307 Morris, Walter 181 307 Mory, Wayne 181 294, 307 N Nelson, Mike 181 Netherly, Alice 171 292, 319 Newman, Becky 181 307 Newsome, Becky 171 292, 319 Nichols, Jeffrey 181 294 Niman, Mrs. Rita 287 Noble, Brenda 181 307 O Osoffsky, Harris 181 294, 307 Ostroff, Kevin 181 294, 307 Otto, Laurel 171 319 P Pettit, Wilma 181 293, 297, 307 Petty, Jerri 171 292, 319 Pfeifer, Phyllis 181 307 Pfleider, Terry Lee 171 319 Pfaughaupt, Deborah 181 307 Pharris, Darlayne 171 292, 319 Phelps, Sandy 181 307 Phillips, Judi 181 307 Phillips, Peggy 171 319 Plattus, Alan 171 292, 296, 319 Pluckebaum, Nancy 181 307 Plymale, Joan 181 293, 298, 308 Polsgrove, Cyndye 171 294, 320 Polsgrove, Debby 181 294, 308 Ponder, Jackie 181 293, 308 Pope, Kay 171 297, 320 Quilter, David 171 292, 320 R Raymond, Gordie 181 308 Redmon, Becky 171 320 Redmon, Cheryn 171 320 Reed, Bobby 171 - Regenauer, Marcia 181 293, 308 Reinert, Nell 181 308 Reinhardt, Dana 171 292, 296, 320 Reisser, Dolores 181 308 Moser, Gaye 171 292, 319 Mueller, Helaine 181 293, 307 Mullen, Wanda 181 307 Mullins, Martha 181 293, 297, 298 307 Mullins, Mary Sloan 171 319 Mullins, Randy 171 319 Mullins, Roger 171 319 Murdock, Patricia 181 307 Murphy, Cheryl 171 292, 319 Murrell, Larry Ringo 171 319 Myers, Kenny 181 307 Myers, Betty 171 292, 319 Nohlitt, Tiece 181 293, 295, 297, 2 307, 289 Noel, Doug 181 307 Noller, Paul 181 Norenberg, Mark 181 294, 307 Nunn, Billy 181 294, 307 Nunnemaker, Mrs. Lynda Overton, Kay 181 294, 307 Owen, Gerry 171 319 Owens, Melvin 181 307 Porter, Harold 181 208 Porter, Susan 181 293, 297, 308 Posnansky, Bobby 171 292, 320 Potash, James 171 292, 320 Potter, Greg 171 292, 320 Potter, Joan, 171 320 Potts, Nancy 181 308 Poulter, Don 171 294, 308 Powell, Dickie 181 294, 308 Powell, Sandy 181 294, 296, 308 Prather, Meritha 171 320 Probus, Bobby 171 294, 320 Procter, Carole 181 293, 308 Proctor, Lillian 181 Puckett, Reatha 171 320 Pursell, Steven 181 293, 297, 308 Quinn, Marynan 181 293, 297, 308 Reisser, Jack 181 297, 308 Remington, Larry 171 292, 320 Reynolds, Larry 181 294, 308 Rhodes, Pam 171 Rhodes, Nancy 171 292, 320 Rich, Renee 181 298, 308 Richardson, Richie 181 293, 295, 297 308 339 9 Stratton Riddle, Chuck 185 308 Riggs, Debbie 185 308 Rigney, Freeda 175 297, 320 Ritchey, Yvonne 175 320 Robbeth, Andrea 175 Robie, Marilyn 175 292, 320 Robinson, Lisa 175 320, 292 Roberson, Billy 185 308 Roberson, Debra 175 292, 320 Roberts, Patty 185 294, 308 Roby, Mike 185 308 Rockard, Sharon 175 296 Roe, Kenny 185 308 Sacra, Steve 185 308 Salter, Charles 175 294, 320 Salvate, Mark 175, 292, 320 Salzman, Morry 185 293, 297 Sandfort, Michael 175 Sawyer, Dennis 175 320 Schardein, Susan 175 322 Schell, David 185 308 Scherer, Mona 175 320 Scherzinger, Patty 185 308 Schifferdecker, Betty 185 308 Schildknecht, Pamela 175 292, 320 Schinasi, Steven 175 294, 320 Schmidt, Carol 175 320 Schneider, Jimmy 175 320 Schneider, Karen 175 320 Schneider, Ruby 175 320 Schneiter, Lisa 185 308 Schoene, Miss Betty 283 Schoenlaub, Jim 175 294, 320 Schott, Bruce 185 308 Schubert, Marci 185 295, 297, 309 Schuler, Miles 175 294, 321 Schulman, Mrs. Elizabeth 285 Schwartz, Susan 185 309 Scott, David 185 293, 309 Searcy, Mr. Roy 283 Sears, Karen 185 Seaton, Susan 185 30,9 Segal, Susan 185 309 Seger, Mike 175 321 Seligman, Aron 185 309 Seligman, Linda 175 321 Selzer, Nancy 175 321 Shaner, Timothy 175 321 Shannon, Patricia 185 296, 309 Sharp, .loEllen 185 309 Shersky, Audrey 175 292, 321 Shields, Pamela 175 292, 321 Shipp, Leslie 185 293, 309 Shoemaker, Janet 185 293, 309 Tabb, Bob 185 309 Tabb, John Warner 175 292, 321 Tarkington, Miss Betty 287 Tasman, Marsha 185 309 Taylor, Wayne 185 309 TEEN CLUB 298 Tennill, Judy 185 309 Thomas, Debbie 175 321 Thomas, Gary 185 309 Thomas, Nancy 175 292, 297, 321 Thompson, Cathy 175 294, 321 340 Roemer, Debbie 175 320 Roemer, Kenneth 185 308 Rogers, Diane 185 Rogers, Frances 185 Rogers, Robert 185 Rose, Becky 185 308 Rosenbaum, David 175 292, 320 Rosenbaum, Jimmy 185 Rosenberg, Gary 185 308 Rosenberg, Mark 185 308 Rosenberg, Harriet Sue 175 292, 320 Rosenblatt, Helen 175 292, 296, 320 Rosenthal, Sharon 175 320 S Short, Miss Lois Silver, Mark 185 309 Simpson, Sandra 185 309 Simpson, Shelby 185 293, 209 Simpson, William 185 309 Sims, Rita 175 292, 321 Skaggs, Glenn 185 309 Sloan, Mike 185 309 Small, Gayle 185 Smelson, Steven 185 309 Smiley, Bobbie Sue 175 321 Smith Barbara 185 309 Smith, Barry 175 295, 296, 321 Smith, Bobby 175 321 Smith, Deborah 185 309 Smith, Dixie 185 293 Smith, Eddie 185 309 Smith, Elizabeth 185 309 Smith, Gordon 185 309 Smith, James 185 Smith, Mark 185 309 Smith, Richard 175 294, 295 Smith, Robert 175 Smith, Terry 185 293, 309 Sneed, Donna 185 293 Snider, Michael 175 292, 321 Rosmarin, Helen 175 292, 320 Rosmarin, Marvin 185 308 Roth, Alan 175 292,320 Rothinghouse, Laurie 185 320 Rountree, Randy 185 308 Roush, Mary 175 293, 289. 297 Rowe, Maxine 175 292, 320 Royce, Rick 175 292, 320 Rubin, Steve 175 320 Ruby, Bennett 175 320 Rubenstahl, Kitti 185 308 Russell,.Bobby 185 Starks, Mary 175 292, 321 Steiner, Laurie 175 292, 321 Stephan, Ricky 185 293, 296, 309 Stephens, Allen 175 292, 321 Stephens, Laura 185 293, 297, 309 Stephens, Mrs. Selma 285 Sterett, Geriie 185 293, 309 Sterling, Robin 175 321 Stern, Doug 185 293, 309 Stevens, Debbie 185 309 Stevens, Kenny 185 293, 294, 297, 309 Stewart, Ronnie 185 309 Stickler, Mrs. Maxine 284- Stienecker, Malcolm 175 321 Stimmel, Mark 185 309 Stockton, Bill 185 Stone, Buddy 185 293, 295, 298, 309 Stonecipher, Keith 175 294, 321 Storms, Mr. Richard 284 Stout, Mary Anne 175 292, 321 Stowers, Stephen 185 293, 309 Straney, Kathy 185 293, 309 Strange, Perry 175 321 Stratton, George 175 294, 321 Julia 175 292 321 Snowden, Diane 175 321 Snyder, Louis 185 293, 309 Somers, Bobby 185 293, 309 Sontz, Michael 185 294, 309 Spalding, Carol 185 293, 309 Spalding, Guy 185 321 SPEECH 81 DRAMA CLUB 297 Sprouse, Jonathan 175 292, 321 Spurlock, Joyce 185 293, 297, 298, 309 Spurr, Barney 185 Stafford, Steven 185 309 Stallard, Steven 185 309 Stapleton, Grant 185 293, 297, 309 Stark, Bobby 185 Stark, Eliot 175 294, 321 T Thompson, Julie 175 292, 321 Thompson, Nick 185 310 Thompson, William 185 293, 310 Thornsbury, Terie 185 310 Thurman, Dennis 185 310 Tichenor, .lo 175 321 Tichenor, .loy 185 310 Tiernan, Iris 185 Tilford, Tim 175 292, 321 Timmons, Cletus 185 310 Tobaben, Doris 185 310 Strauss, David 175 292, 321 Strickland, Andy 185 295, 296, 309 Stringer, Mike 175 321 STUDENT COUNCIL 296 Sullivan, Ken 185 309 Summers, Martha 185 309 Summers, Peggy 185 297, 308 Sutterlin, Susan 185 309 Sutton, George 175 292, 321 Swan, Stephen 175 296, 321 Swan, Susanne 185 293, 296, 309 Swann, Jeanne 175 292 Swann, Linda 185 309 Sweitzer, Susan 175 321 Swittenburg, Jim 175 321 Tolakis, Dana 185 310 Torstrick, Carol 185 310 Townsend, Mark 175 321 Tribble, Mike 185 293 Tribble, Robert 175 292, 295, 321 True, Marilyn 185 310 True, Michael 185 310 Tucker, Cy 185 294, 295, 310 Tucker, Kevin 175 294, 321 Tudor, Tim 175 321 Turner, Candi 185 310 Ulefy, Bobby fam 310 Ungethum, Kathy Q73 321 Van Cilder, Pam Q83 293, 295, 297, 310 Van Hook, Terri Q83 296, 310 Wade, Nina Q83 310 Waggoner, Gary Q83 322 Walker, Annice Q73 297, 322 Walker, .lackie Q83 310 Walker, John Q83 Walker, Kathy Q83 297, 310 Wasserman, Rosanne Q83 310 Waterhaus, Denice Q83 293, 297, 310 Waterstone, Janet Q73 297, 322 Watkins, Joyce Q73 292 Watts, Mrs. Mary Logan 287 Weaver, Sally Q73 322 Webb, George Q83 293, 310 Weber, Henry Q83 293, 310 Weddington, David Q83 310 Weede, Doug Q83 293, 296, 297, 310 Weinberg, Susan Q83 310 Weiner, Debra Q83 310 Weiner, Lucy Q73 322 Weinman, Rita Q83 293 Weinstein, David Q73 292, 322. Weinstein, Susan Q83 293, 297, 310 Weiser, Debbie Q73 322 Yarbrough, Robert Q83 310 York, Debbie Q83 310 Young, Bennett Q73 292, 295, 322 Zabel, Carol Q73 322 Zehnder, Mrs. Eleanor 284 U Utley, Ann Nicky 673 Utley, Holly Q83 293, 310 V Vasser, Sharon Q83 293, 298, 310 Vice, Robert Q73 292, 322 W Wells, Lila Q83 310 Welsh, Tom Q83 293, 310 Wetherby, Bruce Q83 310 Wetherby, Karen Q83 293, 310 Utsey, Harriet Faye Q73 292, 321 Utterback, Lora Q73 321 Vonnahme, Patricia Q73 294, 322 Wilson Bruce Q83 310 wilsoni Larry up 292, 322 Wilson, Pat up 292, 322 Wilson Sharon Q73 322 Wetherington, Donnie Q73 292, 322 Wheeler, Tom Q73 294, 322 Whithouse, Sylvia Q83 293, 310 Whittington, Qary Q73 322 Whitworth, William Q83 310 Wiggs, David Q73 322 Wilbert, Chester Q83 310 Wild, Connie Q73 322 Wild, Larry Q83 310 Wilhelm, Audrey Ruth Q83 298, 310 Wilkinson, ,Ioanie Q83 293, 310 Wilkinson, John Q83 310 Williams v Barbara Q73 294, 322 Williams, Craig Q83' 293, 310 Williams, Dick Q73, 292, 322 Williams, Don Q73,294 Williams, Prentis Q73 322 Will iams,. Wendy Q83 293, 310 Williamson, Everett Q83 310 Y Young, Bobby Q83 293, 310 Young, Mike Q73 296, 322 Young, Mr. Paul 287 Z Zeiden, Laurie Q73 292, 322 Zelle, Steve Q73 322 Winkler, Mike Q83 310 Winterbottom, John Q73 322 Wiseman, Jimmy Q73 322 Wishnia, Frank Q73 292, 322 Wissing, Sherry Q83. 310 Witherington, ,lim Q83 294, 310 Witten, Taffy Q73 322 Witzer, Mark Q83 310 Wood, Barry Q83 310 Wood, Judy Q73 322 Woodard, Alma Q 73 322 Wooden, Ronnie Q73 322 Woods, .lane Q83 294, 310 Wooldridge, Ethel Q83 310 Woolet, Lois Q73 292, 322 Woolums, Glenn Q83 310 Wright, Mr. Malcolm 287 Wright, William Q73 294, 322 Wyatt, Karen Q73 322 Young, Roger Q73 322 Younger, Sally Q73 292, 322 Zimmerman, Brenda Q73 322 Zimmerman, John Q73 292, 322 34I , in ly gy 7 OM A :f,:f2'iw,Lf My My-.W , va, 1 1 I V .. ps v- f Q w ,, V, all X n ,A ' . n x xv .L , . , I - 0 ,.. . ' I 1 L, Q , 'v - 1' '.'. ' bw-V7 V if CQ 50 A f ,wwf aww HW Lf- G Qawb ,C 07 .pa-fO'f -f' WWW ef Qbifwfff M '? 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