Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1972 volume:

r wmmmmm ' ' iitmmtmf %m4 i t ATTENTION! BAR CODE IS LOCATED ON INSIDE OF BOOK! M r 3 . ---pj H° °f ' -ii it . ' - f ;■ : ' : ; XX :?f 1 v ' ' y . •i M- ' i.y a. ' ' ' J ' - y i P ' ,.,-c , ' ' m J ' X ' - ' 4 - ii ' ) ■; ( O-U r K ( NO V r t ' JO V ' frf ' Tisur Q ' . TA. yXyi iy (jj ui Jkcb. Q y - ' ' ■tudndM.aMc- 7J Seneca High School Louisville , Kentucky Volume JSSL .d . J..L, ■? ' find the greol thing in Ihis world is not so much where we stand as in what directit s- y rO Oliver Wendell Holer . t5k:-f. V ' .J- 3 ;t Faculty C r fK .,N« Ser,ior Class V ' o High Table of Contents Activities Organizations Sports Alumni Junior Class 24 Sophomore Class 31 Freshman Class 40 Junior High 1 1 4 Faculty 1 36 Activities 176 Eighth Grade 21 8 Seventh Grade 224 Index 234 244 256 258 262 272 282 290 tSt ' u f Ha Did you notice the new Chief Redskin in the building this year? If you didn ' t, you were the only one! The school as a whole has certainly noticed him. He is Mr. Luther McDowell Jr. , and he has rekindled the spirit of Seneca. Mr. McDowell has many sub- stantial recommendations. He attended Millersburg Military Institute and graduated from Atherton High School in 1955 . He attended the University of Louisville , and there he received a Bachelor of Science degree. At Western Kentucky University he received his Master ' s degree and Rank One certificate. He has had positions at three Jefferson County high schools, Western, Doss, and Jesse Stuart. We feel Mr. McDowell has shouldered and canied his administration at Seneca as stupendously as he has carried forth the fired up spirit of the Seneca Redskins. We wish you Good Luck in the future at Seneca, Mr. McDowell! People asked , who is the new assistant principal of the ninth and tenth grades? He is Mr. James Burch, and he is a graduate of Kentucky Wesleyan. He has had positions at Butler and Durrett High Schools. We feel that this man has strengthened the ninth and tenth grader? and helped them achieve higher goals this year. Mi. McDowell is almost always happy in his work at Seneca . This is great, but the best is yet to come. Mrs. Burdette often works with Mr. McDowell. Mr. Burch, Mr. McDowell, and Mr. Craigmyle roam the halls to help keep order. New Seneca Chief Mr. McDowell and Mi. Buich lay out a new plan for discipline in the school. rel The Chief also has homework. Mr. Burch ' s duty brings him in contact with many students. The administration and students admire the new flag pole. ■■■19(!@! • mm-m=vi BB, IIIBmim B! I3 rin The Color Guard Salutes the Flag. The Stars and Stripes marches on. The American Flag in all its splendor and glory. The Flag Flies High Over The Redskin Reservation Up the pole goes the Stars and Stripes forever. The Seneca Flag doesn ' t fly too well. Flag-raising! What in the world is flag-raising? According to the entire Seneca High School student body and faculty, it was the great day when our school received a flag pole on which to raise the flag of our great nation. The ROTC was there along with Colonel Cool and Mr. Wilson to have the honor of the first raising of Old Glory over our illustrious school. Representatives from our Senior Class and a few of the organizations were there also. This flag pole symbolizes that Seneca High School is behind our country all the way! May Old Glory on our Seneca Flag pole fly forever! The Color Guard in review before the ceremony. 1971 Ring Assembly ■hI h JnU H Pn«l Steve Bush opens the assembly. Terry Leslie, Gar The students listen intently to the speaker Jack Grain. Mr. Wilsor! Long, and Dennis Lutz observe their rings. Julie Lawrence and Martyne Anderson compare rings. ;--:f t: — ' eceives her ring from the Balfour representative. Alan Zukof is presented with tlie Harvard Book Award . [egins to introduce tl:e speaker 4 No Steve , it goes on the ring finger , not the thumb . Spring Style Show Kay Pottinger Cathy Goldstein Peggy Phillips Buddy Key Kirby Perkins Cedric Turner Yvette Dawson Charlie Denny Jane Adams The crowd looks on as Charlie Denny takes the stage. ' The Style Show Takes Shape In May a very special event took place in the old gym in preparation for upcoming Senior activities. It was a Spring Fashion Show sponsored by Kingsley Walker Florists , in conjunction with several clothing stores in the Oxmoor Center. The entire show was co-ordinated by Mr. Chuck Franklin, the manager of Kingsley Walker Florists, and Seneca Senior Tyson WilUams. Mr. Franklin prepared and presented the fashion show for the purpose of showing the juniors and seniors what was going to be the in thing in fashion for the Prom and the Breakfast. Seneca seniors modeled sever- al stunning outfits from many well-known stores. The scene was full of Hot Pants and the latest thing in formal wear. With the conclusion of the show, there was a general consensus that ihe style show was a success, and should be made an annual event. Was Cathy Goldstein ' s outfit made by Betsy Ross? Stars and stripes suit Peggy Phillips. Opening Kickoff The Drill Corps bids the Redskins Good Luck! Redskin football ' 71 was finally beginning, and electricity filled the air as the team showed they were ready for Southern. With a large crowd, an array of spirited Cheerleaders, and good coach- ing behind them, the team had to fight a surpris- ingly tough Trojan team, and a 6-0 deficit at the half to pull out win number one . The heavUy favored Redskins needed a touchdown on a fumble recovery by Greg Dix and great second efforts and third efforts om fullback Gary Brewer on the point after attempt to save the victory . Pride was the factor as the team overcame a slow start and hung on in the waning moments to post the first of many victories and to launch a winning season once again. Welcome to opening game 1971. Touchdown, without a question! The Red and Gold marches on. The RedskLn Shuffle? Dance to the music ! ! ! The Majorettes add to the band . Eddie Brown salutes the team . Senior Awards And Banquet 1971 Ray Davis receives The Most Outstanding National Honor Society President Award. p 1 l. ' . L M l ,_ .U BBpTrffwffj B Elliot Goldstein accepts congratulations for the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Lynn Benda and Henry Boswell have to be the most spirited in tlie school. Tom Warren accepts the Eastern Kentucky University Award for Scholarship and Leadership. The 1971 Yearbook Awards - Mrs. Kraft congratulates Eleanor Flaniken, Audrey Sherskey, and Pat Wilson. ;v t wM Vt !J?5JH - t  -«J i fe - ' JW f n fM r ■; i i| 1 i r w ' ' The All Around Boy and Girl - Bob Vice and Katy Gilbert. The Sentinel Awards - Alice Nethery accepting for Wayne Mil- stead, Miss Combes, Tyson Williams, and Mary Wrocklage. Booster Club President Bob Richardson congratulates Buddy Key on the Ron Garrison Memorial Athletic Award. John Cubine happily accepts the American Legion Medal for Americanism. Class President Bob Vice addresses the audience at the banquet. Hi-Q Champion s Travel to Maryland The 1970-71 Hi-Q Team, which traveled to Baltimore, Maryland The Seneca Hi-Q team, under tlie diligent leadership of Mr. Parker, began its fourth season of competition this year, taking top honors locally for twro of the three years which it has been in existence. The realm of competition is a wide one consisting of academic know- ledge, quick recall, and the skill it takes to combine the two. Thus, the members of the team have a great chal- lenge to meet. Last year ' s team went into national competition with a Balti- more team for the honor of meeting a Great Britain team on the Hi-Q battle- field . Although bowing to the Balti- more all-star team, the Seneca Hi-Q team did a job we can well be proud of. MARSHA COLLINS KATY aLBERT Alternate Mr. Parker congratulates Alan Planus on his fine job as Hi-Q captain. Mr. Craigniyle is a man who takes his job seriously, yet makes it a plea- surable experience for both hijiiself and the people witli whom he works. This is evident, for he is always smiling. Mr. Craigmyle shoulders many re- sponsibilities but this year he had an- otlier one. Adjusting tlie new adminis- tration to Seneca seemed to be his chief concern. He manipulated the student body toward tlie administration in such a subtle way that it did not seem he did anytliing at all. Mr. Craigmyle sits somewhat in the background and never gets the credit for the work he does. Today and forever, we salute you, Mr. Craigmyle. Right On! MR. CRAIGMYLE It is not unusual to attend a Seneca function and see Kathy Aboud . This Seneca Redskin ' s spirit and enthusiasm has been shown all during her years at Seneca. She has shov ' n her support and interest by her attendance at aU of Lone- some ' s football and basketball games. Besides being a dedicated fan, Kathy also excells in her academic life. She is a member of both the Beta Club and the National Honor Society. It is respon sible and sincere people like Kathy who have made Seneca an outstanding High School. So to you, Kathy Aboud, we give a much deserved salute . JIM MEREDITH Jim Meredith is considered by Jiis fellow students as a great all-around guy and his achievements support this. He has served Seneca well. Through his dedication and hard work in R.O.T.C. he has attained the rank of Cadet Cap- tain, is a member and officer of Seneca ' s Rifle Team , and has been awarded a medal from the Bronze Reserve Officer ' s Association of the United States recog- nizing his outstanding achievements in the Arts and Sciences of National De- fense. Seneca Salutes MRS. HARRISON Dedication is the real difference be- tween success and failure and the dedi- cation of Mrs. Harrison is certainly a plus mark for our school. In her past five years at Seneca the enthusiasm and support she has given the cheerleaders is indicative of the dedication to her profession and its involvements with students . Besides sponsoring the Varsity Cheer- leaders , she has in the past served as the Debate Team coach. ' rtiether in- volved with her students or working on extra-curricular projects, her support and encouragement provides a spirit that lasts even after the work is done. So, Mrs. Penny Harrison, Seneca proudly salutes you ! Jim ' s achievements academically are equally as high as those in the R.O.T.C. He ranks eighth in his class of 490 students with a 3.9 point average and is a member of the Beta Club Na- tional Honor Society. He has partici- pated in football, and baseball and has been very active in Testling. Jim is also a member of the Junior Jefferson County Crime Commission. Seneca takes pride in saluting you, Jim Meredith, a friendly, talented, and dedicated person. Hi-O Silver, away! ' Riding high at Bon Air. Where are my training wheels? The pack prepares to embark. Bike Day 71 It ' s time to head toward school. This mass of metal, plastic, and rubber is known as a full bicycle rack. Enjoy it. This is probably the last time you ' ll ever ride your bicycle. Jackie Ponder pleases all with Hello Dolly. • : Imagine seeing numbers from seven exciting Broad- way productions - all in one evening! That ' s exactly what happened when Eugene Stickler ' s Drama Depart- ment presented A Review of the Broadway Musicals, to raise money for the Seneca Drama Department. It was exciting indeed to see the stars of these shows return to the stage to re-create their roles. One of our former stars Nancy Mason WaddeU, has return- ed to Seneca as an English teacher. Mrs. Waddell sang a number from The Pa jama Game (1964) in which she played the leading role. Many who were unaware of Mrs. Waddell ' s ability were indeed impressed. Barbara Reinschmidt and Charlie Retry were featured in Love Makes the World Go Round, from Carnival (1965), as were Tim Day and Marilyn Robie in I ' ve Never Been In Love Before, from Guys and DoUs (1970). Another memorable duet was A Boy Like That from West Side Story (1967), as performed by Val Lindsay and Linda Fetzer. Jackie Ponder, Seneca ' s perfect DoUy, reviev ' ed one of the most successful musicals ever presented at Seneca. Katy Gilbert delighted the audience with her Adelaide ' Lament, from Guys and Dolls. Several behind-the-scenes people were also an integral part of the show. (Without these people Seneca ' s musicals could not be the masterpieces they are). Those receiving recognition included Mrs. Linda Ford Braun (choreography), Mrs. Kathryn Metcalf (make-up), Mr, John Crossan (consultant), and Mr. Harold Wich, who led the Orchestra for so many years. A Review of The Broadway Musicals was indicative of the dedication of former Redskins to their alma mater and of the proud tradition we have to look back on. August 14, 1971 - AN EVENING TO REMEMBER! ! ! Mr. Stickler Interviews the stars of Guys and Dolls. Those involved in The Review are, from left, Linda Ford Braun, John Crossan, Kathryn Metcalf, Barbara Reinschmidt, Mr. Wich, Charlie Retry, Valerie Lindsay, Ernestine Cosby McHenry, Linda Fetzer, Glenn Edwards, Nancy Mason Waddell, Mr. Stickler, and Mary Lee Farris Maull. Broadway Linda Fetzer and Val Lindsay combine their voices for A Boy Like That, from v est Side Story. Greg Collins ' voice proclaims that of a true actor. SENIOR HIGH Jefferson County School Administration MR. JACK DAWSON, Superinten- dent for Business Affairs. MR. JAMES FARMER, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Su- perintendent. MR. RICHARD VAN HOOSE, Su- perintendent of Jefferson County Schools. MR. LOUIS LAUKHUF, Superinten- dent of Division of Personnel MR. ERNEST GRAYSON, Division of Financing and Accounting. MR. JOHN RAMSEY, Associate Superintendent JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. William P. VonderHaar, Mrs. Roberta B. Tully, Mr. Fred Pfannenschmidt , Mr. Orville R. Miller, Jr., Mr. Aubrey Conway. MR. Mcdowell Administration MR. CRAIGMYLE Seneca is fortunate to have three able administrators to help the students smoothly through the swiftly passing days of secondary education. This team is responsible in part for the few dropouts and suspensions we have had this year. At the peak of our totem pole is our courageous leader, Mr. McDowell. He assists the student body and faculty in general as well as in specific areas of curricular and extra-curricular activities. To attain hi s help is easy - just ask him. He has his finger on the pulse of all the activities going on here. Branching off the peak, like two strong arms, are our assistant principals, Mr. Burch and Mr. Craigmyle, who act as liaisons between Mr. McDowell, the faculty, and the student body. Mr. Burch has charge of all finances connected with Seneca. The sophomores and freshmen are of special interest to him, both academically and activity-wise. Mr. Craigmyle is an old friend to our senior Redskins. He was their first coun- selor when they entered Seneca as seventh graders in 1966. The junior class members have also benefited from his experience, which has been invaluable to Mr. McDowell throughout his first year as principal at Seneca. This is just one small section of the miles of paperwork handled by the ad- ministrative staff of Seneca High School. Miss Stephens and Mr. Palmer UKI| ' ' i Your journey on the road of education would be very dishearten- ing and boring if it were not for six people who sit somewhat behind the scenes, in the counselor section of the senior high office. With the Elective Quarter Plan of 1912 upcoming, the job of the counselors will be even more demanding than it has ever been before. These dedicated people will be there to listen to any personal problems you may have, and make the needed schedule changes. The freshman and sophomore girls and boys have been very privi- leged to have such counselors as Miss Ginny Polsgrove and Mr. Tom Ash. Miss Polsgrove has her A.B. degree from Georgetown and her Master ' s degree from the University of Louis- ville. Mr. Ash received his B.S. and M.E. degrees from the University of Louisville. Miss Selma Stephens and Mr. Robert Palmer jointly counsel the junior and senior classes. Miss Steph- ens has a B.S. degree from Eastern Kentucky University and a Master ' s degree from the University of Ken- tucky. Mr. Palmer received his A.B. and M.E degrees from the University of Kentucky. Mrs. Louise [?amsey, has the job of counselor-coordinator. Mrs. Ram- sey holds an A.B. degree from Western University and her Master ' s degree from the University of Louisville. Mr. W. K. Niman rarely re- ceives the credit he deserves from the students. He is the Administra- tive Assistant in Human Relations. He has a B.A. from Western and an M.S. from Indiana University. Mrs. Ramsey Miss Polsgrove Mr. Ash Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Wilmore VIRGINIA ELLIS ALICE DODD Berea - A.B. Sweet Briar - B.A Spalding - M.S. U. of K. - M.S. A.V. Librarian A.V. Librarian MARY LEE WILMORE GLENNA SMITH U. of K. - B.A. U. of L. - A.B. Spalding - M.S. Librarian A.V. Librarian Mrs. Smith Mrs. Dodd MRS. ORMAN 7th Grade Aide MRS. HOARD T. V. History Aide MRS. BRUCE T.V. Science Aide MRS. HUMPHREY T.V. English Aide MRS. McNALLY T.V. Math Aide MRS. ROUTT Library Aide MRS. COOKE Audio-Visual Aide MRS. HERMANN Library Aide MRS. NOVICKI Library Aide MRS. BURDETTE Sec. to Mr. McDowell MRS. HAUNZ Treasurer MRS. COCHRAN Bookkeeper MRS. FESS Records Clerk MRS. BINGHAM General Clerk MRS. LINCOLN Sec. to Mr. Niman MRS. PRATER Receiving Clerk (From 1. to r. ) Mrs. Orman, Mrs. Hoard, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. McNally. (From 1. to r.) Mrs. Routt, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Hermann, Mrs. Novicki. (From 1. to r.) Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Haunz, Mrs. Cochran. (From 1. to r.) Mrs. Fess, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Lincoln. (Sitting) Mrs. Prater. (From 1. to r .) Mrs Richardson. Barnes, Miss Forrest, Mr. Parker, Miss ESTELLE BARNES U. of L. - M.A. English Beta Club A urora ILDZE FORREST U. of L. - A.B. Great Books Research Tech. GARY PARKER Wayland - B.A . U. of L. - M.A English Debate, Hi-Q Student Council J.C.T.A. Rep. PAT RICHARDSON Western -A.B. English Drill Corps Girls Tennis Student Council T. (From 1. to r.) MissBudde, Mr. Lynn, Mrs. Billinger, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Kraft. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Cleaves, Mr. Davis. ROBIN BUDDE Auburn U. - B.S. English Fencing Team MICHAEL LYNN Morehead - B.A . English Swim Team CAROLYN BILLINGER Murray -A.B. Lit. of Social Crit. Semantics, English 111 NANCY WADDELL U. of K. - B.A. English Youth Speaks MILDRED KRAFT Indiana - B.S. English ARROW Quill and Scroll MILDRED ABBOTT Oklahoma - B.S. English MARIA BROWN U. of L. - B.A. English J.V. Debate DAVID CLEAVES U. of K. - B.A. English MAX DAVIS U. of K. - B.A. English BARBARA COMBES Transylvania - B.A . English Sentinel, Quill and Scroll DOROTHY WORTHY Texas Tech. - B.A. Journalism C. EUGENE STICKLER Wilkes - B.A. English Senior Play, Speech ind Drama Tournaments JANE KELLER Spalding - B.A. U. of L. - M.A.T. English Red Cross DARRELL FOX Western - A.B. , M.A . English J.V. Baseball (From I. to r.) Mrs. Worthy, Miss Combes OTIS MAYS Eastern - B.S. Math Math Club, Math Team WILLIAM SENN Eastern - B.S. I.S.U. - M.A. Math JENNIE PUCKETT U. of L. - B.S. Algebra I Math II JOAN KINSTLER Centre - B. A. Indiana - M.S. Mathematics Jayvee Cheerleaders Majorettes PENNEY HARRISON Transylvania - A .B. Math, Geometry Cheerleaders S. H. GARNER U. of Texas - B.S. Spaulding - M.A . Mathematics F.T.A . , Math Club Girls ' Rifle Team ALLEYNE DANHAUER Western - A .B. U. of L. - M.A. Mathematics National Honor Society ORVILLE JOURDAN U. of Evansville - A.B. Math II, Algeb ra 1,11 TARA FOX Western - A.B. Mathematics ALICE DAVIS Ky. Wesleyan - B.S. Western - M.A. Mathematics (From 1. to r.) Mr. Mays, Mr. Senn, Miss Puckett, Miss Kinstler, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. „ Garner, Mrs. Danhauer, Mr. Jourdan. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mrs. Fox. I JOSEPH JESSE U. of L. - B.A. , M.Ed Mathematics JAMES EWING V.M.I. - B.S. Mathematics Dir. Adult Ed. MRS. DAVIS MR. JESSE MR. EWING MONROE HALL U. of N.C. - A.R. U. of Va. - M.Ed, Chemistry LINDA BLAIR Abilene Christian - Chemistry CHARLES HILL U. of K. - B. A. Biology JAMES WHITAKER Western - B. S. Biology After school Dr. Ed. JAMES MATTHEWS Ohio - B. S. U. of L. - M.S. Biology Bookstore PEGGY WATKINS Western - B. A. Biology, Earth Science PATRICIA WITHERINGTO; U. of L. - A.B. B. S. Ad. Physical Science ), ' Mj (From 1. to r.) Mr. Hall, Mrs. Blair. JENNIE BAUGH U. of K. - B. A. Biology SYLVIA MAURY Campbellsville Eastern - M. A. Biology JAMES TUTT Western - B. S. , Gen. Science Fencing Team JESSE PURDY Campbellsville ■ Physical Science Physics Radio Club HAYWARD BLANTON Western - B. S. , M. A, General Science B. S. M. A. B. S. (From I. to r.) Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Witherington, Mrs. Baugh, Mrs. Haury, Mr. Tutt. MRS. HERREN (From 1. to r.) Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Norton. CYNTHIA HERREN U. of L. - B.A. German German Club Lustiger Larm SUSAN DUNLAP Duke - A . B . Middlebury - M.A . Spanish Spanish Club JENNIE NORTON Georgetown - B.A . Spanish Spanish Club MARY TSCHUDY U. of Miss. - B.A. Spanish Spanish Club GERTRUDE CHAUDOIN U. of K. - B.A. Indiana - M.S. Latin Junior Classical League GAIL WILLIAMS Muskingum - B.A . Latin, Mythology Junior Classical League (From 1. to r.) Mrs. Chaudoin, Mrs. Williams. EMILY BROWN Centre - A.B. French French Club HELAINE DAVIS U. of L. - B.A. French French Club CAROLE FINLEY Ripon - B.A . Rusrian Russian Club (From 1. to r.) Miss Brown, Miss Davis. MISSING FROM PIC- TURE: Mrs. Finley. MRS. STEINER MISS MEREDITH MRS. MULLINS 1S MR. JACKSON MR. McADAMS FRANCES STEINE ' Eastern - B.A . , M.A . History ED FORD Lee College - B.S. History Pep Club MARILYN MEREDITH U. of K. - B.A. History F.T.A. FANNIE MULLINS Eanern - B.A. , M.A. Am. History CHARLES JACKSON Murray - B.S . History Good News Club Baseball, Cross- country CHARLES McADAMS Western - B.A . Am. History LEE JAMES 11. of K. - B.A. Am. History ORVILLE WILLIAMS Tarkio - B.S. History Wrestling, Tennis Sr. Play JIM SWART U. of K. - B.A. Geography, Civics Intramurals Football Coach DON PORTER Western - A .B. Am. History Golf mtKK m ' ' : wB T ' ' ' iii. ' i y.ir; r L V ' ' ■U MR. WILLLAMS MISS NUSSBAUM MRS. SCHOTT MARY NUSSBAUM U. of L. - B.A. Humanities Girls Basketball NORMA SCHOTT U. of L. - B.A. , M.Ed. Psychology Sociology DIANE DUFFY Georgetown - B.A . Art GLENN RAYMOND U. of L. - B.A. Art, Mass Media Art Club Chess Club SUSAN MITCHELL Centre - B.A . Art DAVID BOSTAIN U. of L. - B.M.Ed. Band Marching Band, Sr. Play Orch. , Pep Band, Modern Music Masters DAVID BROWN Okla. Bapt. - B.M.Ed. Choral Music Modern Music Masters (From 1. to r.) Mrs. Duffy, Mr. Raymond, Mrs. Mitchell. MR. BROWN MR. BOSTAIN (From 1. to r.) Mr. Gebhart, Mr. Curley. JANE SCHNEIDER Indiana - B.S. , M.S. Health JEAN FLEMING Ohio State - B.S. Health, Phys. Ed. Girls Cross Country G irls Track and Field NANCY MORTON U. of K. - B.A. Phys. Ed. Gymnastic Team ROBERT GEBIiART Western - B.S. , M.A. Phys. Ed. Football, Track TOM CURLEY Western - B.S. , M.A. Phys. Ed. Athletic Director GEORGE UNSELD Kansas - B.A . Phys. Ed. Basketball, Asst. Track MRS. THORNBERRY JANET THORNBERRY U. of K. - B.A., M.A. Business BEVERLY SULLIVAN Indiana - B.S. Economics, Business Law, Shorthand, Typing BETTY TURPIN Georgetown - B.A . Notehand , Typing, Recordkeeping F.B.L.A. PATRICIA MINTON U. of K. - A.B. Typing GLADYS LOCKHART M.S.C.W. - B.S. U. of L. - M.A.T. Business PAM SPEARS U. of K. - B.A. Typing, General Business NANCY SWAIN Western - B.S. Typing SAM CHANDLER Eastern - B.S. Bus. Law, Bus. Math DONNA LACY Western - B.S. , M.A. Business Ed. RONALD RILEY Murray - B.S. Drafting DONNA TAURMAN Western - B.S. , M.A. Shorthand ANN HARDIN U. of L. - B.S. U. of K. - M.S. Home Ec. F.H.A. LAVON SCHUBLF Western - B.S. Home Ed. F.H.A. (From 1. to r.) BACK ROW; Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Turpin, Mrs. Minton. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lockhart, Miss Spears. STANDING: Miss Swain. PJ l MR. CHANDLER MR. RILEY (From 1. to r.) Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Schuble. MR. WATKINS MR. TREADWAY MR. BRANSTETTER SERGEANT CONRAD COLONEL COOL GEORGE WATKINS Ky. State - B.S. Industrial Arts LARRY BRANSTETTER Eastern - B.S. Drivers Educ. BILL TREADWAY Drivers Educ. COL. COOL Montana St. - B.A . M.C.J.R.O.T.C. Cadet Club SGT. RICHARD CONRAD M.C.J.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team BRUCE TAYLOR U. of L. - A.B. U. of K. - M.A. Special Educ. JERRY TAYLOR Clemson - B.A . Catlierine Spaulding - M.A. Special Educ. Mr. Bruce Taylor and Mr. Jerry Taylor confer. Class of 1961 Reunion From left to right: Mrs. K. B. Farmer; Bill Lawrence - Master of Ceremonies and Alumni President; Ann Lawrence; Mr. K. B. Farmer - special guest; Lee and Charlan Horan. Rayna Waldman Issacs; Allan and Phyllis Turk Goldberg; Beverly Goldsmith Kramer. I have wondered what they are doing; I have wondered where they are. I would like to see if those first Redskins have traveled very far . . . so . . . On the evening of November 26th, I dropped by the Marriott Inn and spent a few hours visiting with 200 members and spouses of our first graduating class of 1961. They came from as far as New Jersey and Texas, with children from two weeks to eleven years old. The evening was delightful from the cocktail party at 6;00 (through) the buffet dinner and until the last parting good- bye about 1:30 a.m. Mr. Farmer, our first tribal chieftain, reminisced with us all about events of the past. It is nice to know that so many of our earliest tribe still keep the spirit of Seneca a living tradition. LONESOME Marsha and Bruce Hall reminiscing with Barbara and Richard Doll. Pat Richardson, what is that? Friends reminiscing of those good old days. ' Eugene Stickler chatting with Marilyn Clampett O ' Brien and her husband. Class of 1966 Reunion In early December I stopped by the party room at the Churchill Apartments to visit the Class of 1966 reunion. The ex- Redskins began arriving around 8:00 for the evening party. It was exciting to watch old classmates recognize and congratu- late each other on their post high school experiences. ■EiHT? V5 f jA tctmlM 1 Phil Thompson, Joe Parrot, Larry Trunnel and his wife, Kathy Thomas Trunnel. Three classmates pause for a smile. Oh! I remember you! o ■ imm : PjS x.W? $ A Day in the Life of a Senior As the students arrive, a new day begins at Seneca. m m O B--ii M lJK... i HsBia. Biliifa Friends meet in the locker wells. Enthusiasm is a main part of school life. A welcomed interlude. A lunch room of our own at last! It is an open eye siesta. Another day is finally over. It is the end, Glenn! In every senior class there are students behind the scenes who help to make the wheels of success turn. Many times their labors are performed silently and without fan- fare. The numerous areas in which their hard work has been greatly appreciated include: scholastic achievements, Seneca ' s literary pub- lications, student government, music, art, human relations, sports, foreign language clubs, majorettes, and in the production of the senior play. In recognition of their many contribu- tions of time and effort for our class of 1972, WE SALUTE . . . RALPH PETTWAY 7 J I J « If ,; n r 1 I 1 wk MELINDA JONES r mi I TOM BURWINKLE MARY SHARP EDDIE BROWN GARY GARRITY MERLE NEWLON KATHY NASH SARA THUl-UMAN JOY JUTTON KITTY HALL MAGGIE KIMBEL BRUCE CECIL KATHRYN ANNE ABOUD A celestial brightness shone on her face. N.H.S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; F.T. A. 11-12; Pep Club 9-12. MARY KAYE ACKERMANN In beauty, wisdom is but rare. Youth Speaks, City-County Pres. ; Ky. Youth Conference; Student Council; Pep Club. MICHELE MARIE ADAMS Michelle A gentle girl with soft and silken locks. Beta Club 10-12; Drill Corps 10-11 , Lt. 12; F. B. L. A. 12; French Club 9. MARILYN L. ALLEN Mert She is one who can truly be called a friend. JOYCE ANN BABB Jace True joy consists in grace. DEBRA KAY BAGBY Debbie Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Art Club 10,12, Sec. 12; Pep Club 12. ROBERT TERENCE ADAIR Terry An affable and courteous gentleman. SENTINEL 12; J. C.L. 10-12. LESTER I. ADAMS Les He worked when he was told, but had fun while waiting. Key Club 11; Spanish Club 9-11; Cross-Country 10; Pep Club 11-12; Intramural Basketball 11-12. MARK L. ARNOLD Self-command is his main elegance. KATHRYN MARIE AZZARA Kathy The wise carry their knowledge, as they do their watches, not for display, but for their own use. N.H. S. 11-12, Tutoring Chairman 12; Beta Club 10-12, Jr. Rep. 11; Veep, 12; F.T. A. 9-12, Pres. 12; Pep Club. - . CINDY SUZANNE BARKER Grace was in all her steps, in every jesture dignity. Drill Crops 10-11; F. B. L. A. 12; Pep Club 9-10. MARK A. BARNBY He has certain worth, V ' hen able to see mirth even when all is dark. J.C. L. 11-1 ' :; Football 9-10. FLORENCE DENISE BAUER Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all women in the beauty of her locks. N. H. S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; Vassar Book M ard 11; Drill Corps 11-12; Math Club 11; German Club 9-12; Youth Speaks 11; Pep Club 11-12. DONNA M. BEABER A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything freshen into smiles. ALAN M. BAKER Kg Al There is no substitute for his ardent and sincere earnest- ness. Sr. Play. HAROLD GLENN BAKER Glenn His laugh is worth a million merry words. Student Council 9-11; Class Exec. Board 9-12; Pep Club 10-12. CATHERINE LYNN BARNETT Cathy A cheerful temper when joined with innocence makes beauty attractive, and knowledge delightful. Student Council, Alt. 12; Art Club 10,11; Pep Club 10- 12, Pres. 12. JO ANN BASTIN Loving-kindness is the better part of goodness. Beta Club 10-12; Student Council, Alt. 12; F. B. L. A. V. SANDRA LOU BEABER Sandy I ' ve had a pleasant and happy life. Madrigal 11; German Club 9,11-12; Pep Club 12 STEPHEN A. BEAM Steve Man is a very comic creature. Beta Club 10-12; Pep Club 10-12. CHRISTOPHER JOHN BECHTLER Chris Young in spirit and mirth. Pep flub; Intramural Basketball. DOROTHY E. BECK Dottie Like the exquisite music of a dream. Transferred from Assumption High School, LxDuisville, Kentucky 1971; Tennis Team. WILLIAM ALFRED BERNAUER Bill Measures, not men, have always been my mark. ARROW 10-12; Quill Scroll 11-12; French Club 9; Pep Club 9-11; Basketball Mgr. 11; Sr. Play. MARGARET BIZIANES Suzy She appears a true goddess in her walk. F. T. A. 9; Red Cross 10. DONNA AILEEN BLISS The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Spanish Club 9-10; Pep Club 10. CYNTHIA JEAN BLOSTEIN Cindy Her hair is of flame, and so is her heart. Pep Club 12. JUDITH ELAINE BECKHAM Judy Promise is most given when the least is said. Beta Club 10-12; J.C.L. 10-11; Pep Club 9-12; Sr. Play. JULIE SUE BERMAN Most valued things come in small packages. Beta Club 10-12, Exec. Board 12; AURORA 11-12; Student Council 12; Class Exec. Board 11-12, Alt. 10;F. T. A. 9-11; French Club 9; Youth Speaks 10; Pep Club 9-12. RICKIE E. BLAIR ' He is every inch a gentleman. DEBRA ANN BLAND Debbie Sincerity and truth are the basis of her many virtues. Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 10; Class Exec. Board 9-10; Drill Corps 10-12, Lt. 12; Ky. Youth Conference 9; Youth Speaks 10; F. T. A. 10; French Club 9; Pep Club 9-10,12. SANDRA MICHELE BOLSTER Sandi Her hope is ever livelier than despair. Beta Club 10-12; All-County Orch, ; Band; German Club. JAMES LOUIS BOND Jim The mild-tempered man always wins. Student Council 10; Math Club 12; Baseball 9; Pep Club 9-12. MICHAEL STEVEN BRAMER Mike Character manifests itself most in little things. LINDA ANN BRANYON If you want knowledge, you must toil for it. N. H. S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; National Merit Semifinalist; Math Club 11-12; Russian Club 10-12, Pres. 12; Spanish Club 9-12, Sec. 12. ROBERT JAMES BOESCHEL Bob A valued friend to all who know him. N. H. S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; German Club 11-1 Treas. 12; Sr. Play. DINAH L. BOHANNON Her air, her manners all who saw admired. Chorale 11-12; Pep Club 11-12. DANIEL J. BOSLEY Dan Youth is whoUy experimental. RONALD DEAN BOYD Ronnie Imagination is the eye of the mind. LINDA SUE BRASHEARS The secret of happiness is curiosity. Student Council, Sec. 12; Class Exec. Board 12, Alt. 11; Drill Corps 12 ; Youth Speaks 9-11 ; F. T. A. 9-11 ; Art Club 9-12, Veep. 12; Pep Club 9-12; Football Home- coming Court 12. SHIRLEY KAYE BRATCHER She takes great pleasure in living. Bel Canto. CHARLES SHELBY BREWER Chuck He has the gift by which he can achieve much. J.C.L. 10-12; Fencing 10; Football, J.V. 10. GARY DALE BREWER Gary In sports and in the lady ' s heart, he ranked the first from the start. Football 9-12, AAA All-State 12. DENNIS A. BROWN What a piece of work is a man! EDMOND FINIS BROWN Kg Ed His life is musical, his talent golden. N.H. S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; Band 9-12; Drum Major 12; Pep Band 10-12; Director 12; J.C.L. 11-12; Key Club 11-12; Pep Club 12, jTiyriiii, ' 1 r ' k i «iH ' 1 1  ■ 1 ' ' ' Ty l B M -pwi - Ani ■n ELLA MARIE BRAZLEY Ree A pleasing countenance is a silent commendation. F. H. A. 12; Chorus 9-11; Track 10-12; Jr. High Office 12. JANE CARROLL BREITENSTEIN Janie A girl of sweet and gentle disposition. Spanish Club 10; Library Club 10-11; Pep CTub 10-12. MICHAEL H. BRODY j Mike I Create, act, and take a place wherever you are, and be somebody. I Student Council 9-12; Spanish Club 12; Tennis Team 9-12; Wrest- ling Team 10-12. JUDITH ANN BROHM ] Judy A merry heart goes all the way. Spanish Club 9. 4lk LAURA JANE BROWNING Wit and wisdom are bom with the woman. Spanish Club 12; Office Aide 11. DEBORAH ANN BRYANT Debbie Friendliness is her middle name. Student Council 11; Class Exec. Board, Alt. 12; Mixed Chorus 9; Chorale 10-12; Pep Club 9-11. CLIFFORD H. BUMPUS Red Dog Imagination makes a dull world glow. TOM WARREN BURWINKLE Ace He who deserves success shall command it, N. H. S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; SENTINEL; Class Veep. 12; Spanish Club; Baseball. BOBBY LEE BUTLER Life is not at all rithout delight. R. O. T. C. ; Human Relations Committee; S Club 9-12; Football; Track. TERRIE A. BUTTERK IAN So sweet the blush of bashfulness, Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 9. STEVEN WILLIAM BUSH Steve Today your leadersMp enriches the school you attend. Tomorrow it will enrich the communities of our land. Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 10,11; Class Pres. 9-12; Basketball, J. V. 9, Varsity 10-12, Capt. 12; Baseball, Varsity 9-12. CARL E. BUSSE Garage A Little work and play to keep us going. Spanish Club 9; Basketball 9-10; Golf 11-12. MARK STEPHEN BYRNE Success is measured by the obstacles one has to over- come. Transferred from Trinity High School, Louisville, Ken- tucky 1969; Chess Club ll-12; ' Baseball, J.V. 10, Varsity 11-12. JUDY ESTELL CALVERT She always finds what is happy in life; she has a smile for everyone. Student Council 11-12; Cheerleader 9-12, Capt. 12; J.C.L. 11-12, Treas. 12; Pep Club 9-12. SUSAN SAVANNAH CALVERT Savannah Her mirth is free and bubblesome. Transferred from New Jersey 1971; Majorette 9; Pep Club IC DAVID B. CAMPISANO He smiled with the intent of mischief. Football, AAA All-State 12. n b TERRI LYN CAPSEL Her smile is warm and inviting. Bel Canto 10; Chorale 11-12; Swim Team 9-12; Library Club 9-10; Sr. Play. THOMAS FRANKLIN CAPSHAW He is an excellent mai;. Beta Club 10-12, Exec. Boaid 11; SENTINEL; Class Exec. Board 12; Band 9-10; Pep Club 12; Sr. Play. LARRY EDWARD CARROLL He is a gentleman because his nature is kind. DONNA ALICE CASE Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Pep Club 9-10. JUDY DIANE CHAMBLISS The heart of a girl is a wonderful thing. Beta Club 10; Chorale 10-12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 9. JOHN COLLINS CHASE A man with great things to pursue. Transferred from K.M. I. , Louisville, Kentucky 1970; Baseball 10; Soccer 10. DOUGLAS WILLIAM CARMAN Doug Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without. Orch. 9-12; Library Aide 12; Sr. Play. LES R. CARMAN Friends are bom, not made. Rifle Team 11-12; Pep C lub 9,12; A-V Aide 10-11. BRIAN LEE CAUDILL A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Band 9-12; Pep Band 11-12; J.C. L. 9-11; Cross-Country 11. BRUCE THOMAS CECIL Bruce T. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. N.H. S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; SENTINEL 11-12, Ed. -in-Chief 15 Student Council 12; Hi-Q 12; Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 9-12. ROBERT ERNEST CHILDS Rev, Just being happy is a fine thing to be. Student Council; Good News Club; J.C.L. ; Pep Club. KENNETH FORBES CHISHAM Casey I have but one role and that is to be pleasant. Student Council 12; French Club 9; Pep Club 10-12; Sr. Play. SHERRY MARIE CLANCY Sherry She has learned to find and value the good in everything. Transferred from Assumption, Louisville, Kentucky, 1969. TERRY RANDALL CLARK Tooey Happiness seems made to be shared. Chess Club 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; Sr. Play. LOUIS EDWARD CHASE Reason is the wise man ' s guide. Transferred from K.M. I. , Louisville, Kentucky, 1970; Football 10; Baseball 10. MICHAEL LEE CHESHER To play great music, you must keep your eye on a dis- tant star. Ky. All-State Band 9-12; All-County Band 9-12; Louis- ville Youth Och. 11-12; Pep Band 9-12. CAROL ANN CLANCY It ' s nice to be nice when you ' re naturally nice. Art Club 12. JEANETTE MARIE CLANCY I.e. What wisdom can you find greater than kindness? Track 9-10; Pqj Club 11-12; Sr. High Office Aide 9-11; Sr. Play. SANDRA S. CLATER A pleasing appearance is no slight advantage. I.e. L. ; Cheerleader 9; Girls ' Chorus 9; Pep Club. MARC ANDERSON CLEMONS His heart was great as the world. Wrestling 9-12; Track 9; Football 10. JIM COLEMAN COFFEY What a joy to know this happy man. Class Exec. Board 9-10, Alt. 12; Spanish Club 10; Cross Country 9-10; Basketball 9-10, 12; Baseball 9; Sr. Play. KATHY LOU COHEN A merry t dnkle in her eye. K.Y. A. 9;J.C.L. 9-ll;F. T. A. 9; Pep Club. ' •i SANFORD DEAN COHN Sandy A man of proud ambition. Beta Club 10-12; Mod. Music Masters 11-12; Student Council 9-10, Exec. Board 10; Class Exec. Board 10; Madrigal 9-10; Chorale 12; Spanish Club 9-10; Key Club 11; Pep Club 12; Sr. Play. DEBRA ANN COLLINS Debi Her disposition is sweet and charming. DAVID WINSTON COLLIER His perspective is broad, his outlook far-reaching. J.C. L. 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; Baseball 10-11. MERA ELAINE COLE Laney She who has kind words for all is a winner in the end. Mod. Music Masters; Student Council 10-12; Class Exec. Board 10; Youth Speaks 9-10; Track Team 9-10; Red Cross 9-10, Pres. 10; Pep Club 9-10. MARSHA SUZAN COLLINS Marsh Genius must be born, and never can be taught. PAULA DLANE COMPTON Dee-Dee As pure in heart as angels are. French Club 10; Pep Club 10. STEVEN PAUL COOKE Motor Mouth He seems to enjoy life. R.O. T.C.; Pep Club. DEBORAH LYNN COOLEY Debbie Her charms strike one ' s sight. All-State Orch. 10; All-County Qrch. 9-10; Orch. 9-12; German Club 11-12. MARGARET LYNN COX Lynn Those curious locks, so aptly twined, whose every hair a pure soul doth bind. Mod. Music Masters 10-12; Student Council 11-12; Class Exec. Board 11-12; Chorale 9-12; Bell Canto 9-10; Sr. Play. ANTHONY L. CRAYTON He who reigns within himself and rules his passions, desires, and fears is more than a king. DAVID E. CRITTENDEN Crit The superior man is earnest in his words, and earnest in his conduct. S Club 9-12; Track 9-12; Basketball 9, J.V. 10, Varsity 11-12. CHARLES C. CRUSE Chas His foe is folly, and his weapon, wit. Baseball 10-12. DONNA GAYLE COOLEY The little things she leaves behind are loving thoughts. VICTORIA MAIUE COOPER Vicid Happiness is no other than soundness and perfection of mind. Transferred from Northmont, Dayton, Ohio, 1971; Cho- rale 12; Pep Club 12. DONALD NORBERT CRENSHAW My religion of life is always be cheerful. THOMAS EDWARD CRIBB Thom No man doth safely rule but he that hath learned gladly to obey. Transferred from Ribault High School, Jacksonville, Flori- da, 1969; SENTINEL 11-12, Features Ed. 12; Student Council. Alt. 12. DOUGLAS CLARK CRUTCHER Doug He profits most who serves best. N.H. S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12, Pres. 12; Student Coun- cil 9-11; Class Veep. 11; Class Sec. 9; Pep Club; Foot- ball 10-12; J. V. Basketball; Sr. Play. LYNNE CURLEY Goodness is always an asset. FORREST KEITH DANIELS Keith What others say of me matters little; what I myself say and do matters much. Beta Club 10-12; Swim Team 9-12; Cross-Country 12; Library Club 10-11; Pep Club 12. LANITA KAY DAVID Kay Flowing brown hair and beautiful eyes. Transferred from Koffman High School, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, 1969; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11; Sr. Play. JOHN SAMUEL DELAUTRE The lad was a rover, laughing and free. ' ARROW 11-12; Student Council 9; Class Exec. Board 9; I.e. L. 9-11; S Club; Football 9-12; Sr. Play. WILLIAM JOSEPH DELEUIL Wild Bill His own manner and character is what becomes him. Math Club 9-12; Math Team 11; Pep Club 9-11. RHONDA RENEA CURRY Sway Life is so short, but there is always enough time for kindness. Student Council 12; Drill Corps, Alt. 11; J.C.L. 9; Red Cross 12; Track 11; Pep Club. DEBORAH ILINE CYWINSKl Debbie The light that shines continually from her eyes stems from a kind heart. MICHAEL DAVIDSON Mike Few men are so clever as to know all the mischief they do. SENTINEL 12; Student Council 10-12; J.C.L. 9-12; Tennis Team 12; Pep Club 12. VINCENT JEROME DAWSON Zeke To be doing good is his most glorious task. S Club 11-12; Basketball, J.V. 11, Varsity 12, HARRY ASHLEY DELOACH A faultless body and a blameless mind. Nat ' l Merit Commendation 12; Student Council 11; Spanish Club 9- 10; Pep Club 9-10; Football 10. KATHERINE ANN DELOACH Her eyes are wholesome stars of love. Class Exec. Board Alt. 12; J.C.L. 10-11; Pep Club 9-10; Sr. Play. JAMES HUDSON DENNY Knowledge, with character, is virtue, life and peace. N.H.S. 11-12, Pres, 12; Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 10-12; Quill Scroll 11-12; Spanish Club 9-12; Pep Club 9-12. JACK WAYNE DISNEY His individuality marks him a true and fine creator. Spanish Club 9-12; Cross-Country 9; Pep Club 12, GREGORY BEE DIX Greg If my heart were not light, 1 would die. SENTINEL 12; Student Council 10-12; S Club 9-12; Wrestling 10- 12; Track 9-10; Football 9-12. KATHLEEN ANN DIXON Kathy Her smile is friendly, her voice is warm. Spanish Club 10; F.B.L. A. 12; Pep Club. GREG D. DRESCHER His smile is gay, his spirit, wild. PHYLLIS DIANE DRURY Diane Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 12; Library Club 9-11, PHEBE DAUGHERTY DILLON Darty A truly elegant taste is generally accompanied with excellence of heart. SENTINEL 12; F. T.A, 10; French Club 9; Pep Club 9-10, GARTH RANDALL DESKINS There is no great genius without a mixture of madness. Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 9-11; Class Exec, Board 9-10; Class Sgt.-at-Arms 12; Band 9-10; Spanish Club 10-12; Key Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sr, Play. DEBORAH ROSE DOROUGH Debbie Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Beta Club 10-12; F. B. L. A. ; Pep Club. DONALD REEDER DRESCHER A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Beta Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Cross-Country 10- 12; Track 10-12. ELIZABETH ANN DUNCAN Life is not life without delight. Transferred from Shelbyville High School, Shelbyville, Kentucky, 1969; Track 9,11-12; Pep Club 9. JEFFREY LEE DUNMAN He who can laugh has company. Beta Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9-11; Key Club 10-12; Math Club 11-12; Math Team 11; Pep Club 9-12; Foot- ball 10. ' - i STEPHEN R, EDELEN Made for happy thoughts, for playful wits, and laughter. SENTINEL 11-12; AURORA 11-12; Student Council 9-12; Class Exec. Board 12; R, O.T.C. 10; Cross-Country 10; Track 9-12; S Club 9-12; Pep Club 12; Football, J.V. 9. VICKI L. EDWARDS She ' s sure to be seen where fun and mischief beam. Student Council 9,10-12; Drill Corps 10,12; French Club 9-11; Pep Club 9-10. ONA DIRESE ELLIOTT The quality of mercy is not strained. Student Council 9; Pep Club 10. MICHAEL DONOUGH ELLIS Mike With ordinary talent, and extraordinary perseverance all things are attainable. Football 9-11. WILLIAM S. DUNSMORE Billy Live the life you like, and it will be a delight. Spanish Club 10-11; Pep Club 12; Baseball, J.V. 10, Varsity 11-15 DEBRA JEAN EARLS Debbie Those who know her find her forever true. N. H. S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; F. B.L. A. 12. LORI ANN EGGERS Goodness is a special kind of truth and beauty. Beta Club 10-12; Drill Corps; Tennis Team 9-12; F. T.A. 9-12; Pep Club 9-12. DONALD WAYNE EICHERT Wayne A dependable person, full of fun. Key Club 11-12; Cross-Country 10-12; German Club 10-12; Pep Club 12. DAVID MICHAEL FARAH Mike No sinner, no saint, but every inch a man. Good News Club 9-12; Pep Club 10-12; Baseball 9-12; Football 9-11. GARY LOUIS FISCHER Reiver The mind of man is the man himself. Pep Club 12. THOMAS ALBERT FLAMM There was never yet a truly great man that was not at the same time truly virtuous. Pep Club 12. FORREST WILLIAM FLANIKEN He was a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. N. H. S. 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 10-12; Quill Scroll 11-12; J.C.L. 9-12; Qrch. 9-11; Tennis Team 9-12; Sr. Play. PATRICIA SHARON ENCSTROM A fresh, a free, a lovely lass. Spanish Club 9-12; Girls ' Chorus 9; Pep Club 9-10,12. SHIRLEY M. FACKLER She hath two kinds of beauty - loveliness and dignity. Spanish Club 9-11; F.H. A. 10; Art Club 11; Hockey Team 11; Pep Club 10-12. ROBIN CELESTE FISHER Beautiful thoughts make a beautiful soul, and a beauti- ful soul makes a beautiful face. Student Council 12; Class Exec. Board 10-12; F. T. A. 9- 12. MICHAEL JOSEPH FITZMAYER Duke To be truly cheerful is a gift of the gods. Beta Club 10-12; Marching Band 10-11; Math Club 10; Swim Team 10-11; Rifle Team 11; Sr. Play. SH.ARCN GAIL FOSTER A sweeter person never drew breath. F. B. L. A. 11; Pep Club 9-12. ANITA C. FOUNDER Oh, how that little candle sparkles! Student Council 9; F. H. A. 12; Pep Club 11. DIANE ILENE FRANKEL Dee Gentle in person and conduct. Spanish Club 9-12; F. H.A. 11-12, Pres. ; TV Office Aid 9-11. PAULA FRANKLIN Transferred from I. T. Central High School, Joliet, Illi- nois, 1971. RICHARD D. FURINO Rick Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. Beta Club 11-12; Exec. Board 12; Varsity Football 10-12; Varsity Baseball 10-11; J. V. Football 9; J. V. Baseball 9. GREGORY SCOTT GABHART Gab He ' s just what a young man ought to be - sensible, good- humored, and lively, GARY RAY GARRITY A man in mind, a boy in spirit. Student Council 9-10; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-11; S Club 9-12; Pep Club. RICHARD LEO GELHAUSEN Rick Nothing can stop the man with the right mental attitude. DIANA GAYLE FREEMAN She carries happiness about her person, conferring it on others. German Club 11-12; Art Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12. SUSAN PATRICIA FRIEDMAN Susan A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Class Exec. Board Alt 10; F. T. A. 9-10; Pep Club 10-11. ROGER LOUIS GABHART I have a heart with room for every joy. I.e. L. 9-12; Beta Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12. DEBRA ANN GAMBILL Debbie Joy ruled her day. REBECCA ANN GEORGE Becky My crown is called content. F. B. L.A. 10,12. HAROLD VERNON GERLACH Chip A man ith a certain blend of courage, integrity, character, and principle. Quill Scroll 11-112; ARROW 10-12, Ed. -in-Chief, 1 ' 2; Student Coun- cil 1 ' 2; J.C.L. 9-12; Pep Club 11-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Track 9; S Club 9-12. CHARLENE GILES Full of sweet dreams. Bel Canto 10-12; Student Council 9,10,12; Spanish Club 10; Girls ' Chorus 9; Red Cross 11; Pep Club 9-12. GREGORY LEE GILKEY Personality is ability, and know-how combined. ' ' V HARRY C. GENOVELY ' The highest wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Beta Club 10-12; Band 9,11-12, Orchestra 10; Pep Club 9-12. CYNTHIA GEORGE Cindy ' Cheerfulness in a woman is that which when people meet ler they are happy. Beta Club 10-12; Student Council Alt. 12. A ' j ' - i ' -— F l w ' JM H M L...j i H M M PATRICL ANN GIBSON Bebo It is good to be honest and true. Student Council 10; Art Club 10; Pep Club 9. BARBARA LYNN GILBERT Barb Every virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Beta Club 11-12; Spanish Club 10-11; F. T. A. 10; Pep Club 9-10. JANICE M. GLASGOW Jan A kind, a good, a charming lady. NANCY M. GNAU Her golden locks are brighter than a thousand suns F. B. L.A. 10; Pep Club 9-10. BARBARA JILL GOLDBERG Jill There is a righteousness in her heart, and a beauty in her character. J.C. L. 9-12; Youth Speaks 10-11; F.T. A. 12; Math Club 12; Pep Club 9-10. STEVEN MICHAEL GOLDBERG Snatch Life, every man holds dear; but the dear man holds far more dear than life. Class Exec. Board 11; Student Council Alt. 9; J.C. L. 9- 12; J. V. Football; Pep Club 11-12. DENISE RENEE GRAHAM Denise An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness to serve God with. Beta Club 10-12; AURORA 11-12. JOHN GRAVES The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. SHERRY ANN GNAU Sherry As good as gold. Spanish Club 10. DEBBIE ALEENE GOCKE Debbie Exuberance is beauty. Majorettes 10-12; Band 9-12; Art Club 10; Pep Club 10. ALEATHA MARIE GOSS There is nothing that is meritous, but virtue and friendship. i French Club 9; Pep Club 9-11; Hockey 10. I KATHERINE LOUISE GOSS Kathy There is nothing so great that I fear to do it for my friends, nothing so small that I will disdain to do it for him. AURORA 12; F.T. A. 12; German Club 11; Bel Canto 10-12; Good | News Club 10-12; Mixed Chorus 9; Pep Club 10-12. KIMBERLY D. GRAVES Kim As pure in thought as angels are. SHARON MARIE GRAWEMEYER To overcome the present with a heart that looks beyond is triumph. ' F. B. L.A. GEORGIA C. GREEN The greatest of all gifts is the power to estimate things at their true worth. Transferred from Assumption lligh School, Louisville, Kentucky, 1970. JOHN JOSEPH GREENE, JR. Johnny Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Cadet Club. CHRIS HACKER To respect the dignity and worth of another man ' s personality is to be mature. JACQUELINE HALL Willie A girl of infinite jest, of most excellent quality. Student Council 9; F. H. A. 11-12; Track Team 9; Pep Club 10. JANE O. GREGORY Happiness is the full use of your powers along the lines of excellence. German Club 11-12; German Singing Group 11-12. CLIFFORD W. GROSS Cliff A smoothly running engine makes little noise, yet pro- duces great power. German Club. KITTY HALL The world looks brighter from behind a smile. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Class Exec. Board 11-12; Major- ettes 10-12; German Club 11-12; Band 11-12; Exec. Board 11-12; Math Club 12; Swim Team 9-11; Art Club 10; F. T. A, 12; German Singing Group; Sr. Play. KENTON H. HAMILTON The crossroads of trade are the meeting places of ideas. JEROLl-N HALL Joyous as morning, laughing and singing her song to the morning skies. Student Council 12; J. C.L. 9;F.H. A. 11-12; Drill Corps 10-12; Track Team 10; Pep Club. MARTIN GERALD HALL Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and a manly heart. Basketball 12. ROCHELLE INEZ HANDLEY Myriad laughter of the ocean waves. Student Council 9-10; Spanish Club 9; F. H. A. 9-12; Track Team 9-11; Pep Club 9-10; J.C.L. Calendar 12. MICHAEL KELLER HANNIGAN It is well to think well, it is divine to act well. Transferred from Trinity High School, Louisville, Ken- tucky, 1970; N. H.S. ; Beta Club 11-12; German Club 11. DOUGLAS RICHARD HARPER Doug A patient, tranquil spirit, the first true gentleman that ever breathed. Mod. Music Masters 10-12; All County Chorus 9-12; J.C. L. 9-12; Chorale 9-12; Baseball 9; Pep Club 12; Sr. Play. CHARLES STEPHEN HARRIMAN Steve Be a life long or short, its completeness depends on what it is lived for. J.C.L. 10-12. BARBARA LEE HATCHER Music is well said to be the speech of angels. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 10-12; Asst. Ed. ; Quill Scroll 11-12; Mod. Music Masters 11-12; Bel Canto 9- 12; All County Chorus 9-11; Good News Club 11; Sr. Play. HARRY PHILLIP HAYDEN Leadership is something of the heart and of the head. Student Council; Football; S Club. LISA SHEREE HARK Lisa It doesn ' t take much strength to do things, but it takes great strength to decide what to do. N.H.S. ; Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 11-12; F.T.A. 12; Youth Speaks 11; Pep Club 9-12. LARRY HARPER Every man is an architect of his own fortune. JANIS LEE HARRIS Nanis No problem of human destiny is beyond human beings. KENNETH EDWARD HASKINS The clock of life is wound but once! Transferred from Nashville, Tennessee, 1969. CARL EDWARD HEIMERDINGER Ideas govern mankind - but it is men who create them nd use them. Beta Club 10-12; Band 9; Spanish Club 10; Radio Club 12. SUZANNE MARIE HELD Sammie A lovely being, a rose mth all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Student Council 11; Youth Speaks 11; Chorale 10-12; Pep Club 9. CAROLYN RUTH HERDE Carolyn A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Marching Band 9-12; German Club 9-12; Orchestra 12; Concert Band 9-12; Track Team 10; Sr. Play. JOYCE ANN HILES A quiet mind is richer than a crown. N.H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-11; Pep Club 11-12. KATHERINE JOAN HEFFRON Her modest and graceful air shows her as mse and good as she is fair. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Quill Scroll 11-12: ARROW 10-12; Spanish Club 9-11; F. T. A. 10,12, Class Exec. Board 9; Pep Club 9-11. TEl SA ANN HEIL Only people capable of mastering themselves can achieve real liberty. Class Exec. Board 10; Student Council 9; Pep Club 9-12. JANE ELIZABETH HENRY Beth Whatever is in anyway beautiful hath the source of beauty in itself. SENTINEL 12; Class Sec. 11-12; Student Council 9-11; German Club 9-12; Drill Corps 10-12; Pep Club 12; J.C. L. Calendar 12; Sr. Play. CINDY ANN HETTINGER Sugar Transferred from Assumption High School, Louisville, Kentucky, 1970. JERRY LEE HILLS Jerry Many a joke had he. N.H.S. ; Beta Club 10-12. ROBERT LEE HITCHCOCK Robert He has that certain something. Student Council 9; Tennis Team 11; Red Cross 10. LYNNE FRANCES HOESS Good cheer is gratitude for the past, and joy in the fu- ture. THOMAS JOSEPH HOLLADAY Tom Life ' s greatest adventure is in doing one ' s level best. J.C. L. 10-12; Pep Club 10,12. BRADLEY PAUL HOWARD Brad Common sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius. GWENDOLYN DEANE HOWELL Gwen No temper is more cheerful than hers. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; German Club; German Singing Group; Pep Club. FREDERICK PAUL JOLLY The principle business in life is to enjoy it. Basketball 9-12; Spanish Club 10; S Club 10-12. MELINDA ANN JONES To do easily that which is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Beta Club 10-12; Quill Scroll 11-12; ARROW 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Drill Corps Alt. 11; Pep Club 9. FRITZ HOLLENBACH Varm A man of cheerful todays and confident tomorrows. BEN FOSTER HOUCHENS A man with great things to pursue. JOSEPH PAUL HUTCHINS Hutch The secret of his nature is kindness. MARY KAY JOHNSON Mary Kay The only way to have a friend is to be one. .fi l JOCELYN ANN JUTTON Joy Joy is not in things, it is in us. Concert Band 9-12; Orchestra 10; AU-County Band 11; Majorettes 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Art Club 10-11; Swim Team 10; Pep Club 10-11; Sr. Play. MARY LOUISE KALL Mary Lou Isn ' t it wonderful to be alive? Art Club 12. BOBETTE KATZ Bobbi She liked to like people, therefore, people liked her. N.H.S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Quill Scroll 12; SENTINEL 10-12; F. T. A, 9; Pep Club 9. BETTY MARCHELL KEENAN Marchell Tiile her hair may be dark, her spirits certainly aren ' t. F. B. L.A. WILLIAM M. JONES Bill A man of sheer fun and devilment. I.e. L. ; Band 9; S Club 9-12; Football 10-12; Baseball 9-12; Sr. Play. DAVID FRANKLIN KAISER Nothing is more essential to success than to stick to it. Transferred from Waggener High School, Louisville, Kentucky, 1969; Math Club 12; Pep Club 10-12. CARY ALLEN KAPLIN The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure, my business. Spanish Club 9-10; Pep Club 10; Sr. Play. WILLIAM ANTHONY KAREM Willie Great warriors, like great earthquakes, are principally remembered for the mischief they have done. SALLY JUNE KEHRT The Light that shines continually from her eyes, stems from a kind heart. Beta Club 10-12; Good News Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-10. BARRY N. KELTNER Nothing is properly his duty but what is really his interest. R.O. T.C. 9-11. JOAN MARIE KILCOURSE What sunshine is to flowers, her smiles are to humanity. J.C.L. 10. MARGARET ETTA KIMBEL Maggie With intelligence in her eye, with knowledge on her lips. N. H.S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9-12; Sr. Play. MARK ALLAN KLEIN Little Mark He is a man of wit and wisdom - a rare find. National Merit Semifinalist; Class Treas. 11; Spanish Club 9-12; Wrestling 9-12. MARK STEVEN KLEIN Big Mark Nature made him then broke the mold. Student Council 10-12; Football 9; Tennis Team 9-10. I ' -.zlJl fl 1 J KN lFyfi ' i ' RHONDA J. KENNEDY See how she comes apparelled like the spring. Transferred from Western High School, Louisville, Ken- tucky, 1970. JANET ANN KILCOURSE Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. F. B. L. A. ; Pep Club. KAREN J. KISSEL Silence is golden - but we ' re off the gold standard. DAVID LEE KLEBER Dave Simple and brave his faith awoke men to do their best. STEPHEN LEE KNIGHT The best preparation for tomorrow is to live fully today. Beta Club 10-12; Math Club 12; Pep Club 10-12. JOYCE LYNN KNOX Her golden locks are brighter than a thousand suns. J.C.L. 10-12; Library Club 12; Good News Club 11-12; Pep Club 11-12. ALLAN PAUL KCXH Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright. German Club 9-12. ROBERT DAVID KOTHEIMER Bobby Caution is the eldest child of wisdom. ELLEN BETH KREITMAN Character is the foundation of worthwhile success. N,H, S, ; Beta Club 10-12; AURORA 11-12; Co-Editor 12; French Club 9. LINDA KATHERINE KREBS Quiet, and unassuming - always on the ball. J.C.L. 11; Pep Club 9. TERESA KAY KUHN Terri Gentleness brings victory. Beta Club 10-12; Youth Speaks 9; F. H. A. 9. DENNIS WAYNE LAILE Denny A gentleman of faith, hope, and charity. Football 9-10; Track 9. DEBORAH L. KORHHAGE Debbie To stand graciously, to smile sincerely, to love always, and to seek understanding - these are the merits of a life worth living. N. H. S. , Treas. 12; Beta Club 10-12; Quill Scroll 11- 12; ARROW 10-12; Ky. Girls ' State Rep. 11; Oass Exec. Board 10; Student Council 10-12, Sec. 11, Veep. 12; Drill Corps 10-12, Bus. Mgr. 12; F. T. A. 9-12; Basket- ball Princess 10; J.C.L. Calendar 12; Pep Club 9-12. BARBARA OTHEIMER A merry heart lives long. f Bj i l - ' - ill Sm i i ■ W •• - ' t LYNN MARIE KREMER Lynn The woman that lives and laughs must sure do well. Spanish Club 10-11; F. H. A. 9; Library Aide 10,12; Pep Club 10; Tennis Team 11-12. ROBERT EARL KUHN Man is a piece of the universe made alive. DOUGLAS MARTIN LAMB The great business of a man is to improve his mind. Math Team 10; Band 9-12; Orchestra 11-12; Pep Band 11- 12; Pep Club 11-12. LAUf LEE LAWSON The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. Beta Club 10-12; J.C. L. 10-12; Drill Corps 11-12; Pep Club 10-12. DENISE MARIE LEVAN Denny A merry heart goes all the day. German Club 9-11; Pep Club 9-10; German Singing Group 11. FRANKLIN BRICE LILLY It is not the leap at the start, but the steady going on that gets there. National Merit Letter of Commendation; Debate Team 9- 12; Class Exec. Board 12; Youth Speaks 10-12; Band 9-10; Orchestra 10-12; Fencing 10-12. KATHY JO LOBRED A faithful friend is a strong defense. German Club; German Singing Group. WILLIAM BRUCE LOCKETT Bruce The style is the man himself. TERRY LEE LESLIE Gentle of speech, beneficial of mind. DAVID KURT LESSEN ' Youth is full of pleasure. ANN E. LINDSAY Beautiful in form and feature, lovely as the day. Student Council 9-11; J. V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 11, Alt. 12. TERRY L. LINKER Link She is so constant, and so kind. Beta Club 10-12; French Club 9-10; Pep Club 9-10. GLENN LEE LYONS Lucky His presence dimmed the stars. Transferred from Southern High School, Louisville, Kentucky, 197C BRENDA MADDOX Sincerity is the face of her soul. STEVEN ROBERT MARCUM Steve He has a million tricks in his bag, and pulls one every day. Class Exec. Board 11-12; Student Council 9; Football 9-12; Track 9-12; J. C.L. DEBORAH LYNN MARTIN Debbie Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Beta Club 11-12; French Singing Group 12. GARY PAUL LONG One never grows old if his heart is young. Football 9-12; R.O.T.C. 9-10; Pep Club 9-11; Track 10. ROBIN MARIE LOWEN Every artist dips her brush into her soul, and paints her own nature into her pictures. AURORA 11-12; Art Ed. 12; German Club 9; Art Club 10- 12; Library Club 10-12. ETTA RAE MAJORS Addie Think of beauty as a joy forever. F. H. A. 12. ANDREW MANN We are born to be happy, all of us. SANDRA FAYE MATTOX Sandy None knew her but to love her. F. H. A. 12. KEITH FREDRICK MAY None but himself can be his parallel. Football 10; Wrestling 10-11. DAVID CONRAD MAYER He was a man to hold against the world; a man to match the mountains and the sea. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Football 9-12; German Club 10-12; Track 9-12. PHILLIP WILLIAM MAYS Phil He has the spirit of a cavalier - an eager mind, a vigo- rous humor. Chorale; Pep Club; Sr. Play. MICHAEL GREEN McCOMAS Mike Character is the foundation of all worthwile success. Spanish Club 9-10. MARK c. McDonald His days are happy, and his life full of joy. Class Exec. Board 10; Student Council 9-10,12; Jr. Class Talent Show 12; Pep Club 9,11-12; Football 9; Track 9. STEPHEN MORRIS McKENZIE Politeness costs nothing, yet is has gained him priceless gifts. I.e. L. ; Band. BARBARA ANN McMlLLEN Barb A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Spanish Club 10-11; Pep Club 12. ROBERTO A. MAZZOLI Rob Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. N.H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9-10; Radio Club 11; Chem- istry Club 12; Pep Club 12. RICHARD ALAN McCLAIN Rick His mind was made for thinking, his heart for loving. Beta Club 10-12; Class Treas. 9; Class Veep. 10; French Club 9-10; Pep Club 9-11. JAN MARIE McGAVIC Kindness is the poetry of her soul. Transferred from Hillcrest High School, Memphis, Tennessee, 1970; National Merit Semifinalist; N. H. S. ; Beta Club; F. T. A. 11-12; Pep Club 11-12. ROBERT JOHN McHENRY Bob There is a lot to be said for the fellow who doesn ' t say it himself. French Club; Student Council. PHILIP BRUCE MELTON Propriety of manners and consideration for others are two main characteristics of a gentleman. Band 9-11; Spanish Club 9-10; Pep Band 11; Pep Club 11-12. JAMES ROBERT MEREDITH Jim The world greets vvrith open arms the man who has something to offer. N.H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; R.O.T.C. 10-12; Rifle Team 11-12; Wrestling 10-12; Baseball 9-10; Football 10. OLIVER KIRK METZEROTT Ollie I have learned that in whatsoever state I am in, therewith to be contented. NANCY JANE MEURER A universal smile, working ecstasy from the beholders. Class Exec. Board 9-10, Alt. 11-12; Student Council; French Club; Pep Club. KATHLEEN CECILIA McQUADE Kathy She is nimble and full of sport and pleasure. Spanish Club 11; Art Club 11-12; Pep Club 11-12 DANITA KAY MEADOR ■ ' Dani The secret of happiness is curiosity. Art Club 11; F.H.A. 9. JOYCE ANN MEREDITH Friendliness is her middle name. DEBORAH ANN MESSMER Debbi If one thinks of others, life is vibrant, exciting, and charitable. Beta Club 10-12; AURORA 12; German Club 11; Art Club 10; F.T. A. 11-12; Track 9-10; Tennis 11-12; Pep Club 11-12. LINDA DELORES MILAM Truth and sincerity have a certain distinguishing native lustre about them. F. H. A. 9; Library Club 11-12; Pep Club. JAMES RICHARD MILES Honor shall be his reward for what he gives. ' Beta Club 10-12; Math Team 11; Band 9-12; Radio Club 10-12; Orchestra 11; Math Club 11-12. MICHAEL STEPHEN MITCHELL Enthusiasm makes men strong. ROBERT DUNCAN MODYS Rob A well-bred man keeps his beliefs out of his conversa- tion. SENTINEL 11-12; Band 9; Library Club 11-12. EVIE LYNN MORGUELAN Evala Gladness and joy were of her. Student Council; Sr. Play, JOHN BLAINE MORRIS A man of hope, and forward looking mind. German Club 11-12; S Club 11; Track 10, JOHN FRANCIS MILES A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Spanish Club 9; Football 10; J. V. Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 12. DAVID WAYNE MIRACLE Joe N Size is measured by the mind, not by the foot. Drill Team 11-12. JAMES MLLIAM MOLTER Wimp I am always ready to learn although I do not always like being taught. German Club 9; J. V. Baseball 9-10; Varsity Baseball 12. LORENE MOREY Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. N. H. S. , Sec. 12; Beta Club 10-12; AURORA; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 9; Tennis Team; Pep Club. GWYNETTE MOSS A good reputation is more valuable than money. French Club 9-10; Library Club 9; Cheerleader 9; Pep Club 12; Hoc- key 10-11. STEPHEN MICHAEL MOSS He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. Student Council 10-11; S Club 10-12; Football 9-10,12. SHARON LYNN MUELLER Sherry A smile in her eye. Beta Club 10-1 ' 2; Spanish Club 10-11; Majorettes 11; F. T. A. 9. ROBERT BRUCE MULLANE He profits most who servest best. German Club 9,11-12; Radio Club 11-12. RICHARD MURRaL It is the chiefest point of happiness that a man is willing to be what VANESSA DALE NAPPER ' With a wreath of raven tresses, a light form, and a gay heart. ■■■■■MH|Hr: tt T M B V f f j K i 1 B Mk KELLY BRENT NEAL Owl World, here I come! R.O. T.C. 9-11; Swim Team 9-10; Pep Club 12. ELIZABETH ANN NEEL Libby Responsibility is the Drice of greamess. M ,M MICHAEL A. MULLINS Small in size, yet a giant in word and in good deeds. STEVEN MICHAEL MUMFORD Steve Genius is gold in the mind; talent is the miner that brings it out. Beta Club 10-12; SENTINEL 11-12; Football 9-10. CATHERINE LEE NASH Cathy Mystery lies in her dark eyes. Class Exec, Board 9-12; French Club 9-10; Pep Club 9-12 Sr. Play, LEO WEIL NATHANSON He is happy because he has put his heart into his work and done his best. Class Exec. Board 9-11; S Club 9-12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Sr. Play. CLARK A. NEUMAN Let ' s sing, and dance, and be merry! Art Club 11-12; Pep Club 11-12. MEEILE NEWLON III He is too wise to err; too good to be unkind. Beta Club 10-12 Quill Scroll 11-12; ARROW 10-12; J.C.L. 10-12, State Sec.-Treas., Pres. 12; Band 9-12; Radio Club 10-12. JANICE MARIE NORENBURG Jan Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind. J.C.L. 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; F.T. A. 10-11; Swim Team 11-12; Sr. Play. CAMILLE M. NORMAN Cam Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Beta Club 10-12; J.C. L. 9-12; Student Council 11. MICHAEL RAY O ' BRYAN Character manifests itself the most in little things. Student Council 11; Swim Team 10. STEPHEN ARTHUR O ' NEIL Thou hast so much wit, and mirth about thee. N.H.S. ; Beta Club 10-12; J.C.L. 10-12; Library Club 11. ANGELA FATE NEWMAN Angie Good-nature and good sense are a rare combination. DENISE E. SEATON NICHOLS Deeny Here is the place where loveliness keeps house. CHRISTOPHER JON NORA IAN Rufus He seems to enjoy life. Pep Club 10,12; Student Council 12; Russian Club. CLARICE CAROL NOVICKI A pretty woman is a welcome guest. Class Exec. Board 9-10; Cheerleader 9-11; French Club 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-10; Football Homecoming Court 12; Sr. Play. 1 y PETER L. OSTERK1ILLER A man is what he believes. Band 9-11; Russian Club lO-ll!; Library Club 10-15 ANNE DENISE OVERBURG All that glistens. Pep Club 9-10. iaik RALPH GILBERT PARSON Gil The law of truth was in his nature. Football 9-10. PAUL BRIAN PASKEY He thinks like a man of action, and acts like a man of thought. N.H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; M.C.J. R.O.T.C. 9-12, Rifle Team 9-12, Capt. ; Spanish Club 9-12. DAVID ANTHONY ORMAN Tlirough zeal, knowledge is obtained. Student Council 9-12; Wrestling. ROBERT LEO OSBORNE Ozy Imagination is the eye of the mind. Class Exec. Board 12; Student Council 9,10,12 THERESA M. OVERBURG Theresa The only way to make a friend is to be one. Class Exec. Board 12; Pep Club 9-12; Drill Corps lO-lC Capt. 12;J.C.L. Calendar 12. TERESA JEAN OWENS Terry As merry a lass as one could ever find. J. A. ; Teens V Tio Care. SCOTT B. PEARSON Repose and cheerfulness are the badges of this gentleman. WILLIAM LEONARD PENCE Billy Beta Club 11-12; S Club 11-12; Basketball 11; FootbaU 11-12. DANIEL ROBERT PETERS Dan He that can have patience can have what he will. PATTIE MARIE PETRY To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business of life. Beta Club 10-12; Drill Corps 10-12; Bel Canto 9; Chorale 10-12; Mod. Music Masters 10-12; Sr. Play. HEIDI POTH Tender and lovely. Class Exec. Board 9; Adv. Orchestra 9-11; Youth Speaks 9-10. DOUGLAS J. POTTER Doug The kindness of a man maketh his heart to be glad. German Club 10-12; Pep Club 10-12; Student Council 11- 12; Rifle Team 10-12; Cross Country 9; Football 10; Sr. Play, KAREN LEIGH PUTZIER Courteous and gentle, though retired. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 10-12; Quill Scroll 11-12; Orchestra 9-12, All State 11-12, All County 12; Spanish Club 10-11. DIANE LYNETTE PYLES A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Pep Club 10-11; Sr. Play. RALPH PETTWAY, JR. Pete Nothing but courage can guide life. R.O. T.C. 9-10, Cadet Club 10; Human Relations Committee 11-12; S Club 9-12; Student Council 10-12; Spanish Club 11; Track 9-12. JENNIFER L. PFEIFER Jenni A true goddess in beauty, mind, and deed. Art Club 10-11; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 9-10; Student Council 11; Jr. K.Y. A. 9. KATHY SUE POTTINGER Genteel in personage and conduct, generous of face. Art Club 10-12, Treas, 11-12; Pep Club 10,12; Spanish Club 10-12, THOMAS JOSEPH PRESTIGIACOMO Jockomo Always wound up and going. Class Exec. Board 12; Student Council 11-12; Pep Club 11-12; Treag. 12. k« JULIA RENEE RAY Renee To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing. Cheerleader 10-12; Chorale 10-12; French Club 9-10; Red Cross 9- 10; Pep Club 12; J.C. L. Calendar 12; Gymnastic Team 10; Track 9- 12. SANDRA JEAN QUALLS The light of love, the purity of grace. VINCENT JOHN REES Vince An extremely singular, interesting man. R. O. T. C. 9-11; Pep Club 9. DIANE MARIE REESOR Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing F. B. L.A. 11. I CAROLYN ANN QUAACK She is a wiasome, wee lass. WILLIAM KYLE RANDLE Bill He who has learned tlie lesson of life each day surmounts a fear. Beta Club 10-12; R, O. T. C. 9-10, Cadet Club 10; S Club; Basketball 0-12; Track 9-12. WARREN TYLER REEB Hold him fortunate who lives his live in happy well- being. J.C. L. 10-11; Orchestra 9-12; Pep Club 11; Student Council 9; Sr. Play. DEBORAH ANN REED Debbie Only strong natures can be sweet ones. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Art Club 10; F. T. A. 11 ; J. C. L. 11-12. MICHAEL EDWARD RICE No temper could be more cheerful than his. R.O. T. C. 10-11; Cadet Club; Chorale 12; Football 9; Track 11-12. ROBERT S. RICH He is tall, and rather slim, and worry never bothers him. Art Club 11-12; Spanish Club 9-10; Basketball 11; Foot- baU 9; Track 11-12. JAMES CAE?ROLL ROBERTS Jimmy Bob Nothing is more essential for success than the ability to stick to it. Student Council 9; Pep Club 12; Baseball 9-12. VIRGIL LEE ROBINSON This man with a dream at pleasure shall go forth and con- quer a crown. Key Club 10; Spanish Club 9; Football 10-12; Track 10-12. BRENDA GAIL ROGERS Brenda Friendliness, talent, and knowledge- a combination hard to beat. Beta Club 10-12; Chorale 9-12; Bel Canto 10; Mod. Music Masters. JOHN WALTER ROUSH John Humor is the harmony of the heart. R.O. T.C. 9-12, Drill Team, Color Guard, Rifle Team; Student Council 9; Pep Club 9-12. CHARLES H. RICHARDSON Chuck There is no gold mine so rich in possibilities as your own experi- ence. German Club 9-11; S Club 10-12; Student Council 9-11; Baseball 10,12; Football 9-12. TERESA LYNN RICHARDSON Terry Goodwill to others is constructive thought. Pep Club 9-12; French Club 9-10; Sr. Play. ROBIN MICHAEL ROCK Conquering all he sees, he is a man among man. CHRISTOPHER ANDREW ROEMER Andy Let me live, and let me laugh. German Club 11-12. m BRUCE ALLEN ROY A likeable fellov , one who will succeed. Beta Club 10-12; Pep Club 11-12. WILLIAM JAY RUBIN Every individual has a place to fill in the world. Nat ' l Merit Commendation; N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Math Team 10-11; Chess Team 9-11; J.C.L. 9-11. MICHAEL ALLAN RUSSELL Mike He does not fear to pioneer, to venture down new paths with determination and courage. DIANE MARIE SAVAGE Diane She lets her light shine without turning the spotlight on herself. Drill Corps 10-11; F. B. L. A. 12; Pep Club 10-11. i LEATRICE ANITA SCHOTT Anita The world belongs to the enthusiasts. Class Exec. Board 10,12; F. T. A. 9;J.C.L. 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 12. MARY C. SCOTT There is a righteousness in her heart and a beauty in her character. Band 9-11; Office Aide 11; Sr. Play. JANICE LYNN SEGER Her heart is as great as the world, Pep Club 12, SANDRA KAY SELIGMAN Sandy Her spirit towers above the storms of life. Beta Club 10-12; AURORA 10-12; German Club 9,11-12 MARY LYNETTE SCHNEIDER Lynette For all that is fair, is by nature good, F. B. L. A. 12; Pep Club 9-12. DUWAYNE ALLEN SCHOTT Shot A merry word and a smiling face. R.O. T.C. 9-11; Rifle Team, Color Guard; Pep Club 10. SHEILA ANNE SCOTT To rejoice at the glory of others shows a good heart. German Club 11-12. CHRISTOPHER ALAN SEABOLD Chris I would rather make my name than inherit it. N. H. S. ; Beta Club; German Club 9,11; Pep Club 12. JM DEBORAH LYNN SHACKELFORD Dinky Her heart was warm, benevolent, and good. Pep Club 11; Orchestra 9-12. MARY STEPHANIE SHARP She keeps her heart young and her expectations high and never allows her dreams to die. Art Club 9-12; AURORA 11-12; ARROW 11-12; Spanish Club 9-11. MELANIE LEONE SHEPERD Mel Joy surrounds her wherever she goes. Bel Canto 10-12; Girls ' Chorus 9; Student Council, Alt, 11. JOHN EDWARD SHERIDAN He is both a man of thought and a man of action. Class Exec. Board 12; J.C.L. 9-12; Pep Club 11; Student Council 12; Sr. Play. •55!3!5R3S5K TERRI LEE SHARP Charlie Sincerity is the base of good character. SEN ' flNEL; Quill Scroll, Sec. ; Pep Club; Student Council Alt. ; Jr. French Club. TERRY LEE SHEPARD Shep He is wise in heart and full of laughter. Key Club 11-12; Youth Speaks 9; Student Council 10; Basketball 9- 10. REBECCA LEIGH SHERMAN Becky Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. N.H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Orchestra 9-11; Pep Club 10,12. GARY LEE SHOUSE The first step to greatness is to be honest. Pep Club 12. GARY LEE SHUMATE A man who rules his spirit. RICHARD HOWARD SHUSTER Rick A good mind processes a kingdom. Beta Club 10-12; SENTINEL 10-12; Quill Scroll 11-1 ' J.C.L. 9-12, Sgt.-at-Arms 10; Youth Speaks. DEBORAH SUE SIMPSON Debbie Gentle in person and conduct. Beta Club 10-12; Band 9-11. WILLIAM R. SIMPSON Good humor is goodness and dsdom combined. J.C. L. ; Wrestling 1-2. ALVINA GWEN SMITH Gwen Little and good is twice as good. Pep Club 9; Red Cross 10-11. EDITH SMITH Edie She has a smile for everyone. F. B. L.A. 12;F.H.A. 11; Chorus 11; Track 9-10. ROY J. SILVERMAN Nothing can stop the man with the right mental attitude. N.H. S. ; Beta Club; S Club; Basketball 9-12. STEVE JAY SILVERMAN J.T. Every man has a right to his opinion. leff. Co. Youth Orchestra 10-11; Student Council 12; Tennis 9. h DAVID WILLIAM SINCLAIR With mischief in his eye and purpose in his heart, he smiles while conquering the world. AMY KATHLEEN SLAVEN A good leader never sets herself up above her follo s ' ers except in carrying out responsibilities. Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 10-12; Quill Scroll 11-12; Class E xec. Board 9-12, Sgt,-at-Arms 9, Treas. 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 10-12, Exec, Board 11-12; F. T. A. 9-12; Football Homecoming Court 12. % FRED E. SMOCK Distinction is the consequence, never the object of a great mind. Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 9-11; Cross Country 10,12; Track 10,12. RICHARD WAYNE SNaSON Rich The better part of one ' s life consists of his friendships. PAT MARIE SYNDER Truth and sincerity have a certain distinguishing native lustre about them. Class Exec. Board 10; Drill Corps 10-12, Lt. 12; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 12. DIANE.MARIE SPALDING It is not easy to be beautiful without causing mischief. Pep Club 9-11; Beta Club 10-12; French Club 9. STEVE L. SPERO Steve He is as happy as the day is long. SENTINEL 11-12; Fencing Team 10-12, Capt. 10-11. JAMES LAWRENCE STAATS Jay Nothing, but courage, can guide life. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; SENTINEL 11-12; Golf Team 9- 12. JOHN T. STEPHENS Sonny From little sparks may burn a mighty flame. DAVID MICHAEL STEPHENSON Mike He that can have patience can have what he will. Cross Country. JOYCE MARIE SPALDING Joyce She always finds what is happy in life. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10; Student Council Alt. 12. DENISE KAY SPEEVACK Good cheer is gratitude for the past and joy in the present. Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 9-12; Student Council 9; Swim Team 9- 12. BESSIE MAY STARR Bess ' Brimful of pep and personality plus. DARYL G. STEITZ Character, in great things, means carrying through what you feel able to do. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Pep Club; Spanish Club. 1 (? ' C12 ,-«. 1 ' JUDY LYNNE STRATFORD Jude Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. Beta Club 10-J2; Pep Club 9-12; Fencing Team. LYNN HARRIET SUNDE Man has his will, but woman has her way. Class Exec. Board 12; Bel Canto 11; F. T. A. 10; Pep Club 9-11; ketball Homecoming Court 10. GREG LEE TANDY He thinks of yesterday without a regret, and of tomorrow without a fear. Class Exec. Board 11; Student Council 11-12, Pres. 12; Cross Coun- try 9; Football 10. CARLEEN ANN THOMAS Charlie Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Red Cross 11; Student Council 9. ' l s flbfik m MALCOLM KEITH STIENEKER Mai A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Football 10; Track 10. WILLIAM RAYMOND STOPHER Bill I am a part of all that I have met. Beta Club 10; Student Council 9. TRACY MELISSA SUTTON It matters not what your thoughts are to be, but only what you are. Art Club 12; French Club 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; Sr. Play. DONALD LEE SWAN Donnie Full of good cheer for everyone. Wrestling 9-10. DENISE LYNN THOMPSON ' To be effective in a quiet way, that ' s my aim for every day. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; French Singing Group 12; Pep Club 11-12. JAMES OLIVER THOMPSON, JR. A gentleman from sole to crown. R. O. T. C. ; Wrestling. SARA I. THURMAN A sunshine in a winter ' s day. VICKI LEE THURMAN She is a very fascinating woman. N. H. S. ; K.Y. A. 9; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 9-12. MARTHA ELIZABETH TUCKER Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; F. B. L.A. ; Pep Club 11. JUDITH KERR TUNIS Judy Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. J.C. L. 9-12; Pep Club 9-10. SHARON ANN THOMPSON A good disposition is more valuable than gold. F. B. L.A. 11-12. JOHN MARTIN THORNBERRY Rasputin My thoughts and I were of another world. MELVER HAYES TINSLEY, JR. He always had a twinkle in his eye, and a chuckle on his Ups. DEBORAH ANN TIPPETT Debbie She always finds time to do things for others. Drill Corps 12; F. T. A. 12; Pep Club 11-12; Sr. Play. VICKI LYNNE TURNER True happiness arises from friendships. J.C. L. 9-11; Pep Club 9-10. VICTORIA ANN ULINSKI A perfect woman, nobly planned to warm, to comfort, and com- mand. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Drill Corps 10-12; J.C.L. 9-10; Madrigal 10-11; Pep Club 9-12; Office Aide 12; Sr. Play. DIANE MARIE VAN BAKEL Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Beta Club 10-12; Art Club 10-12; French Club 9-10; Pep Club, Sec. 12; Youth Speaks 10-11, DARYL PATRICE VAN DYKE I ' ve taken my fun Vv ' here I ' ve found it. All County Chorus 10-11; Bel Canto 10-11; Chorale 11-12 Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 9-10. F.T.A. 9; CATHERINE SUE WALKER Cathy She finds friends and fun where ' er she goes. Pep Club 12; Student Council 9-11. JOHN STEVEN WALKER Some think he ' s bashful, others doubt. German Club 11 ; Cross Country 10. RAY STEPHEN WALKER Always jolly and quite carefree; life may be dull, but never to me. Class Exec. Board 11-12, Sgt.-at-Arms 11; German Club 9-12, Veep. 11 ; Pep Club 12; Cross Country 10-11; Track 10. MICHAEL MORGAN WALTON In cheerfulness is the success of our lives. Pep Club 12. JILL TRACY WALTON Tomorrow, life is too late; live today. Class Exec. Board 10; Cheerleader 9; F.T.A. 9; French Club 9; Student Council 9-11; J. C.L. Calendar 11; Foot- ball Homecoming Court 9. NECIA ANN WARREN Nicki One of those gentle ones. Beta Club 10-12; Office Aide 12. DAVID VINCENT WATERHOUS Man is the artificer of his own happiness. Beta Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9. EARL WALTON WATKINS A steady man of energy, talent, and truth. Beta Club 10-12; Band 9-12; French Club 9; Key Club 11-12; Orches- tra 12; Pep Band 10-12; S Club 9-12; Cross Country 10-12; Foot- baU 9; Track 9-12. SHELLEY LANE WAUGH The better part of one ' s life consists of friendships. Beta Club 10-12; AUROE A 11-12; J.C.L. 9-12; Pep Club 9-12. DIANE WEAVER A dependable person, full of fun. F. B. L.A. 11-12; Red Cross 10. ROXANNE WENZ Anne Filled to the brim with girlish glee. German Club 9-11; German Singing Group 11; Pep Club 9-12; Youth Speaks. WALTER NATHAN WHINNERY In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Beta Club 10-12; SENTINEL 12; Chess Club 10-11; German Club 12; Library Club 10-12. THOMAS JAMES WILBOURN The business of life is to go forwards. FootbaU 11-12. DEBORAH ANN WILKINS Love is the jewel that wins the world. Student Council 9; Pep Club 9; Library Aide 9,11; T. V. Aide 10; St. Play. CONSTANCE MARIE WELLS Connie The light of joy, the purity of grace. Pep Club. MARGARET SUSAN WELSH Peg Eyes that shine by their own sweet graces. Class Exec. Board 10,12; F. T. A. 9-10; J.C.L. 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9,11-12. DANIEL RICHARD WHITEHOUSE Dan Victory belongs to the most persevering. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; French Club 9; Basketball; Cross Country. ANN CAROL WILBERT Willy Her imperfections are lost in the glow of her enthusiasm. Beta Club 10-12. VALERIE JEAN WILSON There ' s a laughter on her lips, and a love of life in her sparWing eyes. Class Exec. Board 10,12; French Club 9; Student Council 9-10,12; J.C. L. Calendar 9,12; Basketball Homecoming Court 10; T. V. Aide 10-11. BARBARA MARIE WITT Bobbie She is so wide-eyed, and naively sweet. Bel Canto 10-11; Chorale 11-12; Girls ' Chorus 9; Pep Club 12. BRUCE ANDREW WOLFF He who pursues righteousness and kindness will find honor. R.O.T.C. 9-12; Color Guard 10-11, Cadet Club 10-11, Drill Team, Rifle Team 11-12; Spanish Club. CHARLES WAYNE WOOD Wayne His smile is friendly; his voice is warm. Spanish Club 9. CHARLES DANIEL WILLARD Dan People knew him to be friendly, and kind. Beta Club 10-12; Baseball 9. CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAMS, JR. Honest labor reflects an honest person. Student Council; Track. JOSEPH MILTON WIXSON Joe A man ' s cheerful nature causes his face to shine. Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-11; Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Wrestling 9-12. MELODY NAN WOLDER Mel The greatest pleasure I know is to do a good action. JAMES T. WOOD, JR. Jim A man with great things to pursue. JEFFREY CORNELIO WOOD Tico His smUe contains a hint of devilment. Class Exec. Board 11-12; Cross Country 9-10. SANDRA JO WRIGHT Jo Her beauty made the world dim. French Club 9; Pep Club 9; Sr. Play. JOSEPH FULTON WROCKLAGE Joe Personality is ability and know-how combined. Transferred from St. Xavier High School, Louisville, Kentucky, 1970. DAVID MARK YARBROUGH Dave Life is not without delight. Student Council, Alt. 12; Football 9. HENRY DAVID YOFFE Henry I am the most curious of all to see what will be the next thing I do. PAUL JOSEPH YOUNG Every man is a volume, if you know how to read it. Beta Club 10-12; S Club 10-12; Football 9-12; Track 11-12. VINCENT DEAN ZANGARI He has the spirit of a cavalier, an eager mind, and a vig orous humor. Transferred from St. Xavier High School, Louisville, Kentucky, 1970; Golf 10,12. KAREN L. WYATT Karen A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Junior Achievement Organization Asst, Treas. ELIZABETH ANN YOUNG Beth Gaiety and laughter are gems in the span of a golden life. Class Exec. Board 9-10; French Club 9; Student Council 9-10. SUSAN STAIRS Sue There will always be a frontier where there is an open mind and willing hand. Cheerleader 9-11, Capt. 10; Class Exec. Board, Treas. 10; French Club 9; Pep Club 9-11; Student Council 9-10; J.C. L. Calendar 11; Transferred to Somerville High School, Somerville, N. J., 1971. ALAN MARK ZUKOF Genius lights its own fire, but it ' s constantly collecting materials to keep it alive. Nat ' l Merit Semifin. ; Harvard Book Award; All County Band 9-12; Class Exec. Board 11; Band 9-12; Key Club 10-12; Math Club, Pres. 12; Pep Band 10-12; Pep Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9-12. MICHELE HOPE ZIPPERICH Michele A gentle girl with soft and silken locks. ROBERT WILLIAM FEHDER Bob Full of good cheer for everyone. Ailiii JAMES SCOTT MEULEMAN Optimism is a kind of heart stimulus. PAMaA FALLON LANHAM To rejoice at the glory of others shows a kind heart. JEANNINE LOUISE STEINLAGE Made for happy thoughts, for playful wits, and laughter. N. H. S. ; Beta Club 10-12; Art Club 12; German Club 11- 12; Corr. Sec. 12; Pep Club 11-12. Jill Walton, the only 7th grade girl to be on the JCL Calendar. 1966-1968 Learning to fight the crowds in the halls was ' a major accomplishment. ]!h the gyni Classes many unTaiown basketball stars were discovered As Seniors, let us review our past v years at Seneca. It seems only yester- [j M that we entered these halls of learn- ing which have and will continue to influence us as we travel the road to the future. Seventh grade was a period of adjustment to a new routine and way of life. We were a little scared at first, but the strange surroundings soon be- came familiar, and we soon learned how to master our combination locks, , Our daily routine of Core, Math, Sci- . ence, P. E. , Home Ec. , Shop, Music, 7 and Art was a little monotonous at times, but for the most part, fun! In addition to studies, our Junior High days were filled with numerous extracurricu- r activities such as Gray-Y sports, cheerleading. Student Council, band, and orchestra. Beth Henry and Jill Wal- ton represented us in the JCL Calendar contest. By the time spring rolled around, we were well assured of our positions as members of the Redskin tribe. In autumn 1967 , we re-enter,ed Seneca, this time with a new prestige. As eighth graders, we were really the seniors of the Junior High. Assuming positions of leadersMp, Matt Gossage and Mike Farah were elected President and Treasurer respectively of the Stu- dent Council. To further our interest in education, an FTA was formed. Many boys took part in Gray-Y sports; inter- ested girls became cheerleaders. Our Gray-Y Basketball team went undefeated, winning the Optimist Club Tourney in 1968. Chorus was something most of us had r in common, and many of us were se- lected to participate in the annual Jef- ferson County Music Festival. Beauty was again prevalent in our class as Melanie Shephard and Sandy Beaber were contestants in the Calendar Can- test. Let us not forget the varsity basket- ball season of ' 67- ' 68 when Seneca was - runner-up to Glasgow in the State Finals! The entire school was unified that spring and we found ourselves caught up in the spirit and enthusiasm as much as the upperclassmen. Thus ended our Junior High years. It all ended too soon, but we were anxiously looking ahead to oqr yf ars in the Senior High. Steve Bush emerged as our Freshman Class President, guiding us on down the road to the future, Princess Kerry Quillen and thre ' b ' ther sophomores graced the 1969 Football Homecoming Court itl: .,a.. Our sophomore year as Pres. of KASC, Seneca hosted the State Student Council Convention. Matt Gdssage, Steve Bush, Ann Lindsay, Rick McClain, Doug Crutcher, Cathy Nash. J -rXir entry of ' Siiow White and the Seven Dwarfs Basketball Homecomi .wVi LBA JY DF l jwy ; Vv.Amigts from Quito wefe our guests for two J eks in y rK ' ,- ■■■ ' ■ ' %ie spjingof 1969. ; Sara Thurman the fencing ti Upon entering high school, we w faced yith the difficult transition froin Junipr to Senior High. Classes now ,; iged every hour, and we found our- selves intermingled with many kinds of people. We were developing the attri- butes of future leaders and highlighted our school days dth participation in extracurricular activities. In the 9th and 10th grades, we were well represented in J. V. Cheerleading and Sports. Joe Wixson and Mike Farah played Varsity Football as Freshmen (remember State Championship ' 68, ' when we were runner up to Trinity?). In our Freshman and Sophomore years, several of us were members of the Stu- dent Council, the marching band, the Drill Corps, theFTA, language clubs, the debate team, ROTC, and other organizations. Many of us served as student, office, and lib result of our good academic work. ome 100 of us became members of the Beta Club in our sophomore year, and several sophomores accepted positions on the Arrow and Sentinel Staffs. Varsity _ , Sports produced several sophomore stars; including Gary Brewer in football and Steve Bush in basketball. Our class was well represented at the State Student Council Convention at Seneca (1969), in the JCL Calendar Contest, and in the Homecomir s. As the year progressed , many of us who had been followers be- came leaders. Debbie Korfhage was elected Secretary of the 1970-1971 Student Council, and Steve Bush became our class president for the third consecu - tive year. With capable leaders coming into their own, our Road to the Future was taking shape. : success! Y annual jNjjiores ' t As Freshmen and $ophomore?f We recognized the need to eara-fndney for our Senior activities. We sponsored a successful car,w ' ash as Freshmen and the Sadie Hawkins Dance as Sopho- to raise funds. Dues drives were ' ■ ' so conducted each year. With these things behind us, we were assured of a successful Senior yeac. Our class ranked No. 1 in spirit - right from the start. As Freshmen we won a spirit contest held at Seneca. And| atballgames, our V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, , ' that ' s the Sophomore Batfle Cry! rang out loud and clear. Our spirit was to , increase as the years progressed. | As our Sophomore year drew to a ■ close, we began to realize the impor- tance of school. W rt A-J X -=? ' ' SeymourUp — , Ji-m Denny was elected NHS SVILIJesident. 1 Our 12-6 loss to the Senioti brought our record to one viu, one losb, and t aiie_5ie, Star iuarterbac , ' -l , Rick Furmo. . tt Suban Starrs adorned the JCL Calendar. ' V._ ? ;-f V1970-1 J fer -ght lumors led the varsity basketball teafn ' , ' ' ' i .- '  „i;B,y - ' W ' -• ?-v -s r. r ' j I Ni SENECA HIGH SCHOOL In September, our class jerseys finally arrived. n- i — ' — --_ t:Mui1iee5bofo 1 } , ,, The fine leadership of our jumor :} ' ass officers r aredJQ! our final year, Vi C3 ' ' f5 h J . -IT T he diy .Qf . Ke Junior RfiifS embly ancT ' W Kis finally arrived , after many yeats ' -tof antcious waiting ,over th6-oppo?ftion. Along vlrn(a gol3d football team, we had Judy ' Calvert We were Juniors! Ttie junior year is the ' almost ' i ' iycpr - almost Senionrp that jii It was hard o helieve that we had CQme this far in such a short time, and wo took some time ' -to look back. But wc mostly looked ahead to our senio? yeai(, d all ' the activities - the Senior-- Play,, pn , -and graduation. Wegre- ' alized theiieed for a good sum oftpon- ey in out treasury.;. With this in mind., y we elected depensJ able and capable 1 class officers who would help carry us I to success. -t figiO -Tl class officers were: Steve Bush, PresidehtT Doug, _ i : Crutcher, Vice Presidents; Beth Henry, ' ' ( SecretaryTMarh Wein, Treasurer; and , - Cathy Nash and Ray Walker, Sergeants at Anns. Junior participation in varsity sports was tremendGUs, especially in varsity _ -foQitball. Our football -team posted a - ' ' sfe en to three record, and had ' eighteen junior inembers , many of whom were starters. VGary Brewer and Bruce Campi- Jsano receiiyed state honors for their TiJrB work. With so man rgviniors re- turning to make up the 1971-72 team,! we knew it would be even easier to-r©H : ' r )julia Ray, Snsan Stairs, hd Ann Lindsay ' ' - s v rsi_Qr cheerleaders. With a majority of juniors onjhe l asketball and basebair - . ' - ' teams , _bcrth accomplished a winning .y ' . season. ' - ' 1 The junior girls demonltrajed theij-, ' excellence in athletics withthe foriita,- tion of a girls ' basketball team, and their participation on the hockey and. football teams. Our class also sponsored the annual ' ' Janior Class Tal(ent Show in January of ■ ' 19.71, and a successful Basketball Home- coming. We pifcved that Seiieca is tops in academics as well as athletics. Alan Zukof and Marsha GoIlins ' were members of the Hi-0 team which.wo ' n the Hi-tJ ' ' Championship for the. second year in a r w. Sara Thurman and Frank Lilly ' Ti ' fere members of Seneca ' s Debate Team. - • Our junior yeaf drew to a close i rith many of us being elected to positions of leadership which would be ouis as ' seriioTs, Greg Tandy and three others were elected ' ' officers of the Studenrt bunciJ. SteVe Bush ad3C,anced y(o the office of .§enicir il ' Jy Greg Tandy, Spident Council President. yi ' ■■■ i ; , ,.. ,, tof Class President, Jim Dehny presiaeo wr the National HonorSbcifety, Doug Crutch- x er became President of the Betatlub, Cliip G rlach headed the Arrow Staff, .■and ' f ' Bruce Cecil Vsras put in charge of tae v. Sentinel Staff. i .■ ' ' y y ) 7 The schodl days grew-Kalrder and hariferV to -bear as we awaited two very important. ; ■ events. First, on May 5,, 1971, the J lational Honor Society surprised 51 of us with ' its induction and reception for the - ■ inductees and their parents. Second, a there was the Junior Ring Assembly on i - K j C-May 11, 1971. ' In addition to receiving, ' ■o,ur rings ,|manY juniors f e given awards ' pr ' Those recfciving awatds included: Marsha ' . . , %, Collins,- Smith ' Bpoi? w.ard: Alan Zjik f; C ' f J fi Han ' aid BookAwatd; Dpa se er Pro- • ' : r ficiency in Forei -Eanguag ' etVafliHvlartha Tuoker, Acobunnns ig afd . Y Our junior yearyfnoved us further down e rpiia to succflSs, and afterjhe seniofs ■ gradated, weJjesanlS ' lhg aders of _.. Seneca, oij- seniorjtear UBkte our ,, 0 ' ' y TEiyst - bul our best. Ym the Mid ofthe— ' beginning jj( £c)tawi ng ear, r ' focKwoodffins Class Officers utive TOi ' TO BOTTOM Steve Bush, President, jnlia Ray, | ' - ' Q . Hisionanr Tom BurwinUe, Vice-President; Beth Henrj , 1 Secretary; feandj J)esiaTiSj_Sgt ar-Arm6, Leo Nathans ' ii ' xjf Sat.-at-Arms; Amy SlaYBiT, Treasurer. j -jf ' May 22 A Vv ' X horts. d ' Bic cle Day ___ ivlay23 - A; _ Q!y 5 sfenid Awards a;M BanqueD, May 26 •Mav I y 30 - May 31 , Haf for Seniors Prom Baccalaureate Belle of Louibville ' Graduation Board Senior Representatives ' LEFT.TO Ricfc: T.. BurwJBi le T. oVerberg, Ci jash, siKEdsien, R. Walker, L. Sundae ' , J. BepnafV sT arcum , L. Uf- ' ;, i CuitR rasheai?;. S. Goldbe)(2 L Shejidan, Ki Hall- . Buskins, P yMays, T. Capshaw, .: ,_ __ L ■, ' , ' ) ' ■ ; V •i. Nr N. y LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Prestigiacomo, M. Klein, K. DeLoach, J. Wood, P. Welsh, N. Meuer, A. Lindsay, A. Schon, S. Edelen, D. Bland, D. Cmtcher, J. Calvert, J. Coffey, R. Osborne, K. Goss. Mr. Seneca Steve Bush Miss Seneca Debbie Korfhage .,f Me.h ' il-ijP- Sound PeelPt iellL h F What qualities should a girl possess to qualify for the coveted Miss Seneca title? To name a few, she must be willing to sacrifice leisure time to take an active part in school affairs, attain high scholastic achievement as well as possess a magnetic personality, poise, and beauty. The Class of 1972 is proud to pre- sent their Miss Seneca, Debbie Korfhage. Through- out her years at Seneca she has made important contri- butions to the Student Council, serving as secretary in her junior year, and proceeding to the vice-presidency in her senior year. Hard work is the key to success as Debbie has proved in her three years on the Arrow Staff [Ranking high in accomplishments, she is a member of the NHS, of which she is treasurer. Not only is she tops in academics - her beauty and grace have en- titled her to reign as the 1970 Basketball Princess, adorn the 1972 JCL Calendar, and march proudly for three years in the Drill Corps, of which she is Business Manager. What more could we add except to say that she possesses that intangible something that we call School Spirit! ' ' - ' d; Sal ni® , - Eugene. OREG. I Coos Bay,  Burns. , Medfdi ci ' Eurek eLasmnPk ___ ,J Cape Mendocino ' : 1,+ ? Whether it be making a vital two points in a basketball game, setting up a double play to win ' ■ ' the baseball game, or presiding over one of our class assemblies, Steve Bush has always been an active part of Seneca. Ever since Steve came to Seneca, he has been involved- in the athletic . program. For the past three years he has been a starter on the Varsity basketball team, beginning his career by plajdng guard on the Gray-Y and the Freshman teams in Jr. High, and on the J. V. team his freshman year. Not only has he been involved in basketball, but Steve has also been the starting shortstop on our baseball team for the past four years. Athletics have not been all that Steve has contributed to Seneca. Due to his outstanding leadership he has been chosen our class president for the four years. Other or- ganizations he has been involved in include the Pep Club, Student Council, Human Relations Committee, and the Beta Club. Although he is ' very busy with extra-curricular activities, Steve has been able to sustain a 3.3 academic averagei Vi and is an outstanding choice for the title of ' ' f ' ' MR. SENECA 1972. , -« i •Ro-- .[::■ ' A I ort Resolution ' - r.£i ' ' f. , ,FondduLacf ' ' T ' I .8. Baker. ! Kiarfiath Elko Salt Lak v.!..;, ;,,. o t ou ' fV e W.. J ' i-r ' City l tf Boulder, ff f t ' TmaJ |SOIOf« vSfj Kraulshavn, ► ' Rv f enior p of rV ' Superlatives 1972 BAFFIN Boothiii ' ' ' ' Most Likely to Succeed , , KATHY AZZARA and DOUG CRUTCHER laven elly Baw •ey Inlet R I T (5 ■ ' ■ ' ; M;,nW t yr ;; ,;„r W TVorth Aulatsivik IT Ur ' ' m.Norrn ' ak Fiord Bay ' r ' at ' 55°° ' cir . f j ' • Hebron ' ' Most Dependable AMY SLAVEN and GREG TANDY LABRADOR EA F. H r You can always bet on them! let . t. I, UM ' fiance Q X J - P Most Intelligent p ' ' MARSHA COLLINS and ALAN ZUKOF I Maybe the third time is a charm. , M 4 kSA MOST SOPHISTICATED Janice Seger and Rick Furino Only ' t-he sophisticated prefer MacDonald ' s to StGuffer ' s. ' - ' MOST CONSIDERATE 1, 1 I Cindy George and Jim Denny ' Do you need a little help, Cindy? ' Barbara Hatcher and Carl Heimefdlngef4 ' . „. ' I wonder what her combination is? -mm K ' t:-! ;A K i .- -: ef iCAA y4 ?, .j!fs: ' ' m 1 vp (js T:_ ;.w rcritilc - ' ' ' - « A  Most Versatile JULIA RAY and CHIP GERLACH v-s OW S730 „ . They are sure to finish first with their ArcticJ edRi,. b T -■- s-vfr _ 1 .J  Most School Spirited It ' k x ' lr ' A ■-• - ' ,•, • Norw KATHY BARNETT and STEVE EDELEN - , . _ „ . , We give a dai - Pas Xf; ! ' ■ ancauv- rVs a. Most Athletic GWYNETTE MOSS and LEO NATHANSON ?-) A I L Leo, hands off to Gwynette! O-s. CapeMendoano ' . fio-iy? Salt giveadaniL , . s Salt taki s .,TA B A F F I i Upernavik, BAY proven , ' ■ ' • ' : .;,tt I ' ' Wittiest JUDY SPAID and MARK KLEIN We ' re so witty, oh so mtty! -uri.unq laq A ondreStror : KAnaamiut ; gUV-.erloppen „ gdlit imo roinx H U D : u N Most Mischievous ANITA SCHOTT and WILLIE KAREM ' -.PQr ' ,_ 5j Do you think Mr. McDowell will ' ° - ' c.ste dels bale .- :rB:n: - Bau d . P TTVP Bay -ler l ■j; St. John ' a onPenin: ipe Race T E?, T R E A M s 0 • - ■ Muonio 1KC1JI--S AMo-i-R BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE.;.. ■;,; ? Pat Snyder and Gary Brewer Are mil) and 1 ib tlKir sec ret ' .. FABROB iSLAmS X Gf rrr. ' ' id. jrpy ' SlANDS w-:si!aesund O K .sv - ggg DRESSED N b K _ « VTleric iKon and iMiki. Farah S - W1 i j ; We are up on all the fashions! ' ' ' 4 ' HOVfcii . ' Bo r .- DEM. REP- F O WA . ,r n ' ' ' ' P.MB iS 0 ..!¥  ;SC:« CUTEST CaboFinisterre CC Vtg, _ - (Oporto) Porto 1 ' £ . ■ Coimbr?|ieO ■ S X ' Susan Friedman and Billy Jones ARZ Lisbon) Lisboa% £ g;iaa ' f ° ' ' ' ° 8 ' ' ' ' ' ■ - 1 ■O i . . . i ._ ... _„. ra.c .. SioV,cente: .?J ' U t ' A|i % :-Ann. TW - _ f QVAV ' •?,V,oV« A D n er ! t: V V ibc ' ' This year brought a JCL Calendar that was adorned with six senior girls. qv Above . four of them express their joy and exc tprjeot,, . FootbalTco aptains Gary BreweT Olh9 J ' Br. yCvsh ' - proudly display the WAKY Te ahdGreg Dix of the Week -,vsk .b GTrig Tandy and Tom Prestigiacomo, along with Mark Mt the Junior Class Talent Show. ;; ' -■■■ ' ■- r. ...-■■A-rni ' s ' koyp Ml Lfn t e September brought a change in the ad- ministration with the coming of James OrBBtch and Luther McDowell. V , J ' S-} . ,. . GEORGIA: 1971-1972 l rri or some, the senioT ' ear meant studying ■ ' ' 5 ITiyin hopes that graduation would soon come. l ro (AntiocU Antakya;.;,:-- t I ! S i 1 1 Garrity attemptq to block a shot by Denny at senior intramurak. SrTiK Everyone ' -S mind )vas a bit hazy a: the early morning Senior Executive Board meetings 4 - ' ' Our Mame - Miss Julia Rav; ■ ■? w . Two members of the iooth£i irp(ieiiB!3di:SiR«nci! itte]Seic rapi i ■ ' !... ing the field after halftime. f - National Geographic Soci ; THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC • „. cj ? During the summer preceding our -. senior year ' many of us held jobs or trav- - eled for pleasure, while others were busy;. ' ■ ' having Senior pictures made. When fall ; cam , Ve were ready to become seniors ,and did so with enthusiasm-. September • found us busily adjasting to our schedules, ,conversing with old friends, and exclaim- ing ovet the fact that we wexe the oldest At last.- We had a new principal, Luther McDowell, who, along ' with his assistant, ' James ' Burch, rel indled our school spirit .and made Seneca a school to be proud of.. .Due partially to the improved spirit of the student body, our football team had -- ' a successful season. The 1971 squad, I, composed of 24 ' seniors, compiled a 9-2 ' record, i As seniors we will never forget the many- pep rallies and thrilling games ,when ve cheered the team on to victory. T e ' Football -Homecoming. October 8, . ■ vas a. total success. Clariefe Ni icki x T, Thanksgiving. The team, composed of seven seniors, was sure to have a success- ful season. Basketball Homecoming came j ' . ' ' around again. This .year the coutj; was ' - ' s- ' - composed of seni6ts Julia Ray atid Judy ' Calvert, along with others, and Debbie , ' Korfhage was crowned the queen. ' ; The long winter months fcemd us engrossed in our studiesatid contemplating, future, plans. We still remember those mornings when we gathered at test center? to take our college boards. We had decisions to make about bur future. Many of us would plunge into ;he stream of the business world. During the years we par- ticipated in all„the important organiza- tions, and we recognized the outstanding members of our class with the election .,, ■ of superlatives. Om academic ,accoiii- ■ plishments have left a lasting imprint on ■ the -Redskin slate of success.- Marsha ' . o{ i Collins was chosen one of-the Qut tanding was ' crowned queen and her courtincluded High School English Students, ai;id six Anita -Founder, Theresa Overburg, Amy seniors were National Merit Semi-- Slaven, and Janice Seget. Oi cl ss wa ]jv,r Ffffalistt. C again well represented in the JCL Calendar Contest. Theresa Overberg was selected Cover Girl and Julia Ray, Valerie Wilson,, Beth Henry, Debbie Korfhage, andKochelle Handley were also selected to be on the calendar. October -and November found many of us , involved tn the production of tvlAME, our serifopplay. Only anevent. as big ' as. this could bring so many of us together. Rehearsals were long and tiring ' . ' and .sometimes ran as l :e as midnight, paring school hours we were more dead •than alive, but we loved every minute of it. Our lives centered around MAME is-performance time drevv near. On open- ng night we realized that the countless aiglus of work and,.pra( tiCQ,had7pai(J offj ' lAME was the most successful play ever presaited at , Seneca, with ' profits totaling -$2000. After the play the bas- ketball season, began. with the EJClT.at - ,;---■..- ' , . ,;,;.. ,;,:, ' - ' c -- ' -,- s,;:, ■: .! ' •; ' .., Throughout the year we strived toward om supreme goal: the completion of a ucc«sful fiigh schocrl c eer. There Were ' ' numerous executive board meetings during the year when we discussed prom sites, graduation speakers; and othef topics cbn- ceming senior business. -= We will never - forget the days vheh vve stood in, line to jhe, measured for blir ' caps and gowns, sand ' when we received our gfaduation invita- tions. The spring niontlfs were most en- joyable; senior activities, the aWardS ban- quet, the prom, parties, and finally, graduation. Graduation was a big mo- ment for us all, but it is only one mile- .stone in a long road tliat we have just -begun to travel. We have higher peaks to climb and larger goals to attain. We have reached the threshhold of maturity and stepped onto a road which will guide us to new horizons. r- , - u. r As we build odf li ' i ' l in ' the ' Futur.e, the mem- ories of Seneca will always remain a part of our solid .fouhdatians; .,GoocJ Luck to the Class of 19721 -■ vrSS ' ' .■: ' l ' • r 7?1|r ' :r :?v o c ' ' t cT O 7v ' fjjM,_ CALENDAR CONTEST MAME FOOTBALL HOMECOMING BASKETBALL HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Spring ROTC Review Every year Seneca ' s ROTC Unit holds a Spring Review and Parade to demon- strate the knowledge attained through- out the year and to bestow honors on those worthy of them. ROTC Review ' 71 was especially good because five boys from Seneca received outstanding awards - Paul Pasky, Bruce Wolff, Mike Mahoney, Jim Meredith, and Alan Conner. Those attending to present these awards were T. J. Borgman, Commander Charles D. Strout, Colonel James Ewing, Captain Don Smith, USMC, Colonel Cool, and Lieutenant Colonel H. C. Campbell, USMC, who presented to Alan Conner the Certificate of Achieve- ment for a four year ROTC College Scholarship. Graduating seniors receiving recog- nition were: First Lieutenant Alan Conner, Sergeant Prentis Williams, Cadet Roger Mullins and Cadet Dennis Lynch. Also on hand were the girl sponsors: Susan Raczkowski, Andrea Rabbeth, Jeanie Andrews, Diane Kelty, Kathy Bugg, Sandy Beaber, and Deane Aydt. %M Paul Pasky is congratulated for Schc lastic and Military Excellence. While the drill team performed the flags flew high in the lead. Jim Meredith is honored by the Reserve Officers. Col. Ewing presents Mike Mahoney the Certificate of Achievement. Alan Conner receiving a ROTC College Scholarship. Bruce Wolff accepted the MROA for his platoon. Jim Meredith leads in the rifle drill for the exciting event. Football Homecoming 71 Clarice and Laura exhibit the thrill of victory. Janice Sieger and Greg Embry dance to the tune of AULD LANG SYNE. The Drill Corps, Band, and the Court provided a thrilling half-time show. t PRINCESS LAURA DEMLING QUEEN CLARICE NOVICKI Robin Thomas adds the finishing touches to crowning Laura Demling. Bobby Butler crowns Clarice Novicki Queen for Football Homecoming ' 71. The end of regular season play drew near, and once again Football Home- coming was upon us. School spirit and enthusiasm had run rampant this whole year and all the excitement of the season was illustrated in our annual game with Waggener. CXir Redskins played great defense but scored just once to retreat to the locker room leading 6-0 at the half. The Drill Corps, Band, and Queen and Princess candidates with their escorts treated the large crowd with a lively half time ceremony. Clarice Novicki was crowned Queen from a lovely court includir Theresa Overburg, Amy Slaven, Anita Founder, and Janice Seger. Laura Demling represented our underclassmen as Princess, while Connie Burks, Kim Bailey, and Karen Carr completed her court. The team proceeded to run the Wildcats back to Waggener in the 3rd and 4th quarter scoring 16 points on a defense of high repute and running away with victory No. 7, 22-6. To complete a perfect evening, the game was followed by an equally successful dance featuring Ziegfield. Another great Football Homecoming had come to a close. The 1972 JCL Calendar Girls JANUARY Rochelle Handley FEBRUARY Debbie Clements MAY Debbie Ogbum SEPTEMBER Julia Ray NOVEMBER Debbie Korfhage APRIL Valerie Wilson MARCH Sandra Overall AUGUST Chiista Higdon DECEMBER Joan Adams COVER GIRL Theresa Overbuig JCL Calendar Contest 1971 The Runneis-up and the Escorts A sense of excitement filled the air on the day of the J.C.L. Calendar Contest. The contestants, consisting of Seneca ' s most beautiful girls, hurried into the old gym on October 12. Mr. Stickler ' s room became a mecca where makeup and curlers seemed the criteria needed to obtain a spot among the beauties on the calendar. As all contestants were introduced by Greg Tandy, master of ceremonies, and escorted out onto the floor, the student body applauded thirty-two excited and anxious girk who knew that only thirteen of them could be selected . The hard task of judging was done by Mrs. John Boyle, Jo Armstrong Ross, and Cactus Tom Brooks. Beth Henry displays the nervousness of preparation Doug Harper escorts a happy Debbie Clements. Julia Ray adds those last minute touches. iWk ' sV ' i ] f [ p 1 ii Forrest Flaniken lends a helping hand to Bobbie Witt. Theresa Overburg shows the thrill and excitement of Cover Girl. Before, During, and After. Paul Herde Patrick Dennis, Age 10 Agnes Gooch ' - Vera Charles - ■ Mame Dennis Ralph Devine --■ M. Lindsay Woolsey Ito Doorman ■ Elevator Boy Messenger Dwight Babcock - - Stage Manager - - -, Madame Branislowski -- - - Gregor - Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside Uncle Jeff - Cousin Fan Sally Cato Mother Burnside Patrick Dennis, Age 19-29 ■ Junior Babcock Mrs. Upson Mr. Upson Gloria Upson . Pegeen Ryan Peter Dennis Maggie Kimbel Saundra York Julia Ray Steve Marcum --- Phillip Mays Kenneth Chisham . John Roush Frank Lilly -- Billy Rubin -- Paul C . Young , John DeLautre - Anita Schott - Frank Lilly . Doug Crutcher . Terry Clark Diane Vanbakel ■ Pat Snyder ■ Vicki Ulinski ; Mike Farah Warren Reeb Jeanette Clancy • - Mark Klein . . Sandy Beaber . Pattie Petry Steve Williams Beauregard Agnes Gooch Vera Charles Mame Was . . . . . . lighting nerves working together make-up . . . the final product There is going to be a new you Agnes. Deliver us to Beekman Place. Why, Mame . . . ' You look like a fine young lad. Preparing for the fox hunt. Agnes, Ito, Mame, and Patrick Need a Little Christmas. Mame listens as the chorus sings the title song. Agnes prepares for her metamorphosis. . bring down the curtain . a happy ending. Beth Henry presents a token of the cast ' s esteem. Julia Ray and Mr. Stickler accept the gratitude of the audience. The long, hard road ends at last. MA ME Director C. Eugene Stickler Chorus and Vocal Director Mr. Orville Williams Orchestra Mr. David Bostain Choreographer Mrs. Linda Ford Braun Costumes ..-._.... .._. i s Nancy Gordon, Miss Patricia Richardson Make-Up Mrs. Kathryn Metcalf Consultant Mr. John Crossan TECHNICAL STAFF Assistant to Director -------------------------..-.-- --..._...... jjm Coffey Stage Manager Steve Goldberg Technical Director -Leo Nathanson Lighting Director --_ Greg Embry Sound Director Gary Fischer Props Carolyn Herde, Warren Reeb Technical and Stage Crew Willie Karem , Don Drescher, Mike Ellis, Bill Bernauer, Carey Kaplin, Doug Potter, Dave Yarbrough, Doug Carman, Mike Fitzmayer Rehearsal Accompanist Forrest Flaniken PRODUCTION STAFF Art Coordinator -------------- — --------------.-----------_---. -jenni Pfeifer House Manager judy Beckham Ticket Chairman joe Wixson Advertising Chairman Brenda Rogers Patron Ads Clarice Novicki, Lynn Cox, Beth Henry, Doug Potter Costume Committee Kay David, Jeanene Clancy, Jan McGavie, Teresa Richardson, Linda Branyon, Beth Young, Evie Morguelan, Les Carmen Vicki Edwards and Pat Snyder lead the way for the Redskins. ' Tis the season to be jolly! To open the 1971 Christmas season, the Seneca Redskins participated in the annual Christmas Parade, promoted by the Retail Merchants Association and the Louisville Jaycees. Those Redskins who represented Seneca were the Drill Corps, the Varsity Cheerleaders, Football Homecoming Queen, Clarice Novicki, and the Pep Club. The Marching Band was also there and they made Seneca proud when they brought home the top award given to the best band in the parade. Though the weather was cold, all who participated radiated the warmth of Seneca Redskins. We love a parade. Eddie Brown leads the band to first place. ) ■ m-n The Drill Corps displays their finest form. Jaycee Christmas Parade The band sets the mood for the Christmas Parade. The cheerleaders greet the crowd with warm smiles and friendly waves, The Junior Class Talent Show ■ W ■ ft f ■ tt k. .■r-?:-- H 1 Hk b. LI Tom and Mary McKenzie are in the spotlight. Mark Klein proves himself wittiest. Judy Fentress and Susan Marshall tap to the tune of Up, Up, and Away. A beautiful girl, Kathy Kaiser, sings a beautiful song. Hot Box girl, Susie Spurlock, wins a friend. Mr. Dickey reads the number of a winning ticket. Sandy Beaber and Kevin Kerr harmonize well. The stage was set, the gym was filled, and the spotlight was on. IVhat was the occasion? The 1971 Junior Class Talent Show, where the Redskins had an opportunity to dem- onstrate their many abilities. Each participant performed excellently and provided all who attended with an enjoyable evening. A new dimension was added this year. Hot Box girls were on hand to sell refreshments and to give door prizes which were generously donated by local stores. The evening was made more entertaining by the master of ceremonies, Mr. John Dickey. The acts were judged by Eugene Stickler, Orville Williams, and Linda Spurlock. The third place wnners were Mark McDonald, Tom Prestiag- ocomo, and Greg Tandy. Second place vs ent to Kitty Hall. The first place winner was Caryl Kline. The class of ' 73 deserves praise for its production of Talent Show ' 71. Caryl Kline and friend display first prize. The Queen and Princess reign supreme. Homecoming 72 was a night to re- member for all Seneca Redskins. During the basketball game the school ' s spirit was at its peak. Although the team was at its best, they were defeated by their opponent, Tates Creek, by a score of 72-66. Halftime ceremonies began with an ex- cellent performance by the Seneca Drill Corps, who formed a heart to surround the presentation of the homecoming queen and princess. The candidates for princess, Jackie Harris, Karen Carr, Donna Wells, and Monica Watkins waited excitedly with their escorts for the final announcement. The candidates for queen were Judy Cal- vert, Patty Collins , Julia Ray, and Debbie Korfhage. When all was silent, Karen Carr, who was crowned princess, and Deb- bie Korfhage, who was crowned queen, re- ceived bouquets of red roses. The last event of the evening was the dance, featuring ROC. The band put on a great performance. The night went by quickly, with everyone enjoying themselves and having the best time ever. Basketball Homecoming Queen Debbie Korfhage with escort Chip Gerlach. Princess Karen Carr with escort Tim Mountz. Ralph Pettway shares Julia Ray ' s joy and excitement. Larry Fineman escorts Donna Wells to her spot in the heart of Lonesome. The cheerleaders and the Drill Corps spark up the spirit of Homecoming. ' WP ai ver ' yourGiff ' Whai is if iM ijou fiofd in t our fyayicf? Vofhin t cu saij? QfcJl ofain, 2Wy fiancf dofcf some speciaf jiff- A Pkamtno , a Broom, c joen, A f}oc, a sca j ef, an arfisi ' s Brusfv, A n ecffe , a micr oscojsa , A viodn ' s Baw, a h y iviifi wcrcfs On ffic gi ' i M f f cliffy otnof fiope . y PiAi is if tP ai you ficfcCjn your (tancff WHaf ver your jiff tnay Be, Of can ojoen your ' eCoor io afuncfanf Cifo- If u f ofcC in youn fiani( f t key. T cPin CpwHe. MarsfiAfC A P A ORGANIZATIONS D. Korfhage e. Kreitman D. Mayer R. Mazzoli J. McGavic J. Meredith L. Morey ' 4 S. O ' Neil p. Paskey K. Putzier D. Reed B. Rubin C. Seabold B. Sherman R. Silverman J. Spalding J. Steinlage D. Steitz S. Thurman V. Thurman M. Tucker V. Ulinski F. Wall D. Whitehouse The 1970-71 president, Ray Davis speaks to the group. The first to be inducted: Martyne Anderson. Debbie Korfhage, escorted by Vice to the podium. On May 5, 1971, the entire junior class assembled in the old gym for the National Honor Society Induction. All eyes were focused on the N.H.S. officers as they took turns lighting the candles of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service, the qualities in N.H.S. member must possess. As the eulogies were being read, many an anxious student felt his heart pounding and hoped the next name called would be his own. The National Honor Society is the highest academic accolade one can achieve at Seneca, but it is not just a prestige organization. This year ' s projects included a highly successful paper drive in cooperation with the Student Council. The N.H.S. Tutoring Program shows that the members ' main purpose is to help others. This year ' s officers did an ex- cellent job in planning the projects and reaching the main objectives of the Na- tional Honor Society. National Honor Society The 1971-72 N.H.S. officers are: Vice-President, Rob Mazzoli; Secretary, Lorene Moray; President, Jim Denny; Treasurer, Debbie Korfhage; and Tutoring Chairman, Kathy Azzara. Martha Tucker is selected as a member of the N.H.S. Beta Club The Seneca Beta Club, largest in the nation, is evidence that Seneca students can and do excel in academic achieve- ment as well as athletics. As early as the beginning of the sophomore year, students maintaining a 3.2 grade average are eligible to become members of the Beta Club. Students are selected on the basis of character, achievement, and leadership. This year , the induction ceremony took place in December in the old gym. The officers and executive board mem- bers, in turn, lit the candles of Honesty, Justice, Service, Cooperation, Responsi- bility, Industriousness, Humility, and Charity. Each inductee was individually called forward to receive his Beta Club pin and membership card. Next, the sponsors, Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Francis, offered their congratulations to the induc- tees. Mr. McDowell addressed the group concerning the quality and responsibility of leadership. He advised them to keep up their morale under strong criticism . Every year, the Beta Club sponsors the Aurora, the school literary magazine, and the S-Book, a book describing the clubs and organizations of Seneca. Through these and other activities, the Beta Club of Seneca proves to be one of the school ' s major attributes. THE BETA CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD AND OFFICERS: Lpt T- TO RIGHT: Secretary, Leigh Armstrong; Treasurer, Harryette Swi- tow; Vice-President, Kathy Azzara; and President, Doug Crutch- Beta Club sponsors, Mr. Francis and Mrs. Barnes, at the Beta Club induction. I ., . fj.i,M ■ . A new inductee receives her Beta Club pin and membership card. Induction Rick Furino lights the candle of Industrious- ness. BETA CLUB PLEDGE; I solemnly declare that I shall always hold fast to the principles of honesty: to endeavor constantly to maintain a creditable record: to cultivate in my life and conduct the principles of service and leader- ship. I further pledge myself to cooperate with the members of the National Beta Club in the promotion of a sense of individual responsi- bility to our school, community, State, and Nation: to make right the master of might; and to consecrate our comradeship to mutual helpfulness and to the betterment of our fellow students. Mr. McDowell speaks to the new m The National Merit Semi-Finalists for 1972 are (from left) Alan Zukof, Linda Branyon, Mark A . Klein, Maggie Kimbel, and Paul Paskey. Jan McGavic is missing from the picture. National Merit Scholars Each year, in February, juniors have the opportunity to take the National Merit Scholarship Test. Those who take the exam- ination are tested on the knowledge they have of various high school subjects. Students with scores in the top one percent of the state be- come National Merit Semi-Finalists. The Semi-Finalists are later asked to outline their future educational plans. They are then interviewed by the companies sponsoring the scholarships. If a student is accepted by a company, he becomes a finalist. The semi-finalists this year are Alan Zukof, Linda Branyon, Mark A . Klein, Maggie Kimbel, Paul Paskey, and Jan McGav- ic. Students whose scores rank a few points lower than the semi- finalists ' , receive Letters of Commendation. The Letters of Commendation Winners this year are: Marsha Collins, Harry DeLoach, Frank Lilly, Mike McComas, and Bill Rubin. Pictured is Harry DeLoach, one of the Let- ters of Commendation winners. J.C.L. Convention On November 5, 1971, JCL chapters from all over the state gathered at Westport High School in Louisville for the 12th annual State Convention. Seneca High School was well represented with its members participating in con- tests and also having Merle New- Ion, Seneca ' s JCL president, serv- ing as the State Sec ' y-Treasurer. Seneca ' s Chapter of the JCL also attended the National JCL Convention this summer, which was held in Oklahoma where the chapter received awards in Deriva- tives. Second and third places in the 25 yard free style swimming meet were taken by Kathy Goff and another Kentucky participant. Pictured below are winners of the State JCL Convention. They are: Gordon Homes, Janice Nor- enberg. Shelly Waugh - Roman Culture; Steve Balf , Rick Shuster - Greek History; Lucy Buch, Camille Norman, Steve O ' Neil, Reed Weathers - Derivatives; John- nie Cozine, Pam Duncan, Carol Fitzgerald - Mythology; Stanley Hodge - Roman Costume. Gordon Homes J. Norenberg Shelly Waugh Steve Balf R. Schuster Lucy Buch C. Norman Steve O ' Neil R. Weathers Pam Duncan C. Fitzgerald Stanley Hodge Modern Music Masters Modern Music Masters is an Honorary society for Seneca students who have excelled in the field of music in the band, the orchestra, or one of the choral groups. The aim of this organization is to partici- pate in musical events and to promote music in the community. This year ' s officers are; Lynn Cox, President; Sandy Cohn, Vice-President; Brenda Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer; and Barbara Hatcher, Historian. Efforts are being made by the Society to raise money for a music scholarship fund and to induct more new members. Quill and Scroll Each year, members of the Sentinel, Aurora, and Arrow Staffs receive recognition for their outstanding work by being inducted into the Quill and Scroll. Mem- bership in this organization is open to those who have served on one of these three staffs for at least a year. Many of the members of the Quill and Scroll will accept positions on college newspaper or yearbook staffs or on other publications. This year ' s officers are: President, Forrest Flaniken; Vice-President, Chip Gerlach; Secretary Teri Sharp. The sponsors are Miss Combes and Mrs, Kraft who along with Mrs. Barnes, the Aurora sponsor, train the Quill and Scroll members for their future years of work in the journalism fields. Math Team and Other Honors Seneca High Math Team Martha Tucker, Terry Clark, and Brad Morrison were winners of business awards. ALAN ZUKOF Denise Bauer and Tony Flannery Pictured are Kathy Goff and Ca- mille Norman, who both attended the National Junior Classical League Convention. Seneca ' s Math Team is composed of a very special group of students. The members are not only talented in mathematics, but endeavor con- stantly to broaden their knowledge of this subject. Belonging to this group is in itself an honor. Those who wish to become members must take an examination. Members are selected on the basis of their scores on this test. Three seniors, juniors, and sophomores are chosen , along with two alternates from each class. Sponsored by Mr. Otis Mays, the team participates in meets with other Jefferson County school teams. Also pictured is Alan Zukof, win- ner of the Harvard University Award given to a junior boy. At the left are Denise Bauer, win- ner of the Vassar Award for excel- lence in a foreign language, and Tony Flannery, winner of the Rens- selar Award for Math and Science. Student Council Surely the most active organization at Seneca is the Student Council, as it is representative of the entire student body. Through the cooperation and efforts of many students, it has in- spired interest in school and community affairs. Besides its school-year activities, the Student Council serves Seneca before the school term begins. One example is the program it launched to clean up the trophy cases and foot- ball field. The day before school, refreshments were provided by the Council for the teachers. The traditional activities of the Council, those being the Football Homecoming and the Christmas Basket Drive, were continued. The latter was met with generous response by the students. Other council-sponsored activities included the Christmas door decoration contest and the installation of a jukebox in the gym for the students ' enjoy- ment. Under the leadership of its conscientious officers, the Coun- cil has promoted and increased awareness among the students. Students contribute to the basket drive. Executive Board OFFICERS: Debbie Korfhage, Veep; Marsha Collins, Pari. ; Greg Tandy, Pres. Sandy Barr, Treas. ; and Linda Brashears, Sec. Greg Tandy mans the Student Coun- cil Office. Student Council Representatives Redskins Give a Darn Mr. McDowell knows we ' re number 1! A sign of the Redskins - spirit! PEP CLUB OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Potter, Diane Van Bakel, Tom Prestigiacomo, Cathy Barnett, and Greg Embry. Seneca reaches for another goal. P.edskins take the field! Uh-one, Uh-two, Seneca forever! Here comes another victory! ' li ' i ' The Drill Corps P ' o - .J ' - . .. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Snyder, Lt. ; Michelle Adams, Lt. ; Beth Henry, Lt. ; Laura Lawson, Hist. ; Debbie Korfhage, Bus. Mgr. ; Debbie Bland, Lt. ; Jerry Hall, Lt. ; and Theresa Ovetberg, Capt. . . Fantastic! Balloons for the 82 Legs. Sponsor, MISS PAT RICHARDSON Ready, waiting, and anxious to perform. • 4 iiiiyiii i f.: mi Wmm! - f '  eii Happiness is a perfect performance. Varsity Cheerleaders what you see is what you get ! By looking at the Seneca Var- sity Cheerleaders, anyone can tell .we have got a lot! Not only are these girls talented and energetic, but they have what it takes to evoke school spirited responses from the crowds at all football and bas- ketball games. Sponsored by Mrs. Harrison, this group has improved their skills by attending summer camp at Crescendo and various clin- ics. With girls like these, we will never lose when it comes to school spirit ! JUDY CALVERT, Captain SUSIE SPURLOCK GALE BRYANT BARBARA KILNESS, Alt. PATTY COLLINS, Alt. Sponsor - MRS. HAR RISON CONNIE HUMMEL JULIA RAY ANN LINDSAY J.V. Cheerleaders Oui J.V. Cheerleaders are a definite asset to Seneca. These vivacious young ladies appeared at all the J.V. football and basketball games to cheer the team on to victory. This year the cheerleaders won second place at the Western Kentucky University Cheerleading Clinic. At pep rallies, they encouraged us to stand up and cheer. Their sponsor. Miss Kinstler, gave the cheerleaders added support by helping the girls in every way. The cheerleaders exemplify typical Red- skin spirit. Sponsor - MISS JOAN KINSTLER Pep Band Strings Orchestra Sponsor - MR. D. BOSTAIN The Marching Band and Majorettes Crescendo, Cassavant, Peg Leg Mark time; a foreign language? Perhaps to some, but to students in the March- ing Band, these words spell out another successful year. Under the direction of drum major Eddie Brown and direc- tor David Bostain, the band has participated in parades, contests, and concerts. Accompanying the Band, to add color and beauty, are the Seneca Majorettes. While the crowd ' s ears are tuned in on the Band, their eyes are watching Seneca ' s talented twirlers. Sponsor - MISS JOAN KINSTLER DEBBIE GOCKE JOY JUTTON GINGER DUNMAN KITTY HALL Drum Major - EDDIE BROWN ■ - COLOR GUARD R.O.T.C SRt. RICHARD CONRAD Organized and directed by Col. Darrell Cool and Sgt. Rich- ard Conrad, the Seneca Marching Junior ROTC continued its role of building the leadership of tomorrow. The ROTC partici- pated in the Veterans ' and Christmas parades and provided the color guard for the halftime shows throughout the football and basketball seasons. Also, the rifle and drill team sponsored by the ROTC were matched against other units in local competi- tion. HpaaKisTwU lisV ' M .a 1 5. i. |R . V m. :BB,l; Hi 1 V DRILL TEAM Cadet Club Rifle Team Seneca ' s Choruses CHORALE MIXED CHORUS Arrow Staff 72 Hi ! My name is Lonesome and I want to tell you a little bit about this year ' s Arrow and the people behind it. I ' m sure you ' ve noticed the difference in this year ' s Arrow as compared to last year ' s. Last summer my staff worked many long, hard hours weighing the pros and cons of a larger book as opposed to those of a smaller book. When all of the many weeks of studying the numerous aspects of a larger annual were finished and every phase of change was taken care of, a new Arrow had been bom. Arrow ' 72 has the same quality and excellence in theme that all Arrows in the past have had , yet it seems to have a more sophisticated air about it. As a strong brotherhood , the Arrow Staff has worked hard to reach its goal of publishing one of the finest books ever. Their rewards are found in the self- satisfaction they receive when they watch Seneca students relive the memories of the past, via the Arrow. In closing I ' d like to commend everyone on the staff for the creativity, patience , and hard work that they contributed to Arrow ' 72 . Congratulations for a job well-done ! Lonesome Polecat A« ' M iMMaMl iftt ii M— M«Uai a k««iM, iti|i i«i«.C i«|W iU.6B ' ||ft«tii t , «. ••Mi i«ii Work, Work, Work! What could our editor be up to now? The Sentinel Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-- BRUCE CECIL EDITORIAL IW NAGER DAN RITCHIE FEATURES EmOR5 BOBBI KATZ.THOMCRII PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR ELIOT RUS5MAN CIRCULATION MANAGER: ANNE WENZ STAFF : ' STEVE EDELEN , SIENNA SAER. BETH H£NRv, TOM CAP5HAW, STEVE ML MFaRD , TERRY ADAiR, DARTV [)1LL0N EDDIE THOMAS, 8RENT DAVIDSON, DOOG CRUTCKE ' , WALTER WHlNNERY, ROBERT MODYS MAR YATES. LARRV 6ERMAN , V NDA COLMAuM, STEVE SPERO, SHELLY ZEIOEN , WORPEN PORSEV MANAGING EDITOR- RICK SHUSTER NEW5 EDITORS LCE YATES, JIM 5TAAT5 SPORTS EDITOR - GREG OIX ADVERTlSlWG MANAGER TOM BORWINKLE ADVISER: MiSS BARBARA COMBES The Sentinel Ask any Seneca student what he looks forward to each month - he will answer, The Sentinel! Our school newspaper is an assortment of facts and opinions concerning the latest school activities, news, and top- ics of immediate interest to the student body. Its competent staff of editors, reporters, and photographers compile its pages for publication twice a month. In the past eight years, the Sentinel has earned seven awards, the latest being first place in the Col- umbia Scholastic Press Association Awards. For their outstanding achievements in producing the Sentinel, a newspaper to be proud of, the staff, under the direc- tion of Miss Barbara Combes, deserves recognition. Sponsor, MISS BARBARA COMBES Extra! Extra! Read all about it! EDITORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Thom Cribb, Anne Wenz, Eliot Russman, Rick Shuster, Bruce Cecil, Dan Ritchie, and Tom Bur winkle. Bruce Cecil and Steve Edelen always find buyers for tbe Sentinel. AURORA - Roman Goddess of the Dawn The Aurora The best short stories, essays, art work and poetry can be found in Seneca ' s literary magazine - the Aurora. This creative and amus- ing magazine consists of exceptional work composed by students of Seneca. Under the direction of Mrs. Estelle Bames, the staff chooses the best material submitted and then publishes the well-known, Aurora. Three divisions compose the Aurora Staff: the literary, art, and circulation staffs. In performing their duties, the Aurora members become more successful every year. The magazine is sponsored by the Beta Club and edited by Sara Thuiman and Ellen Kreitman. Editors, left to tight: Robin Lowen, Steve Edelen, Sara Thurman, and Ellen Kreitman. Sponsor - MRS. BARNES Debate Rifle and Youth Speaks DEBATE TEAM Seneca ' s Rifle Team consists of students interested in the use of rifles. This team of boys and girls practices dur- ing the week to ready themselves for participation in shoot- ing meets. Sgt. Richard Conrad is the teams sponsor. The Debate Team under sponsor Mr. Parker is worth- while not only in that it trains young people to become good speakers, but it also provokes them to think about the issues they are confronted with daily. Last year the team finished highly regarded , taking top honors locally and regionally. Youtli Speaks, under the leadership of Mrs. WaddeU, continued to be a progressive organization at Seneca. These students are interested in achieving a link of communication between feUow students and associates. YOUTH SPEAKS RADIO CLUB Radio Club S Club Key Club The Radio Club is the first ham radio station the school has had. The club is made up of ham radio operators and interested students. Sponsored by Mr. Purdy, the club has participated in contests, field day operations, and handled messages for students to fam- ily and friends across the country. Athletics is the key word as far as the S Club is concerned. Members of this organization have at least one varsity letter fixsm a sport offered at Seneca. These athletes contribute greatly to Seneca ' s accom- plishments and victories in the field and on the court. The Key Club is an organization that works with the Kiwanis Club to aid and benefit the community. ■H ' ' 2 Bji t i« JU 1 :ty qpi l l B tV ' H yAi HkI h i Hi m H Wkt mi R.JR. H ART CLUB The Art Club, under die guidance of Mr. Raymond , upheld its traditional quality of fine work this year in an admirable fashion. The main interest of its twenty members was to acquaint themselves with art £ind artistic values for occupational uses. The contributions of the Art Club include a most artistic mosaic mural, lunchroom decorations, and a much needed dis- play case. Field trips and social activities were held under the direction of this year ' s officers. The Art Club has proved to be one of the finest con- tributing groups in its twelve year history at Seneca. t 4 j 4 V® ' - i 1 §1 .4K r i 5 ' J fmi ■ imt 1 !• f 4 . H .-.- y ' , , T -V T- ' !?Sr- i|| -. ' , - -.ii!fi!:.ji(,i .- ;x ■ i f 1 ■ Y j ( X 7 ' r :7m MBliiii MBK :. r f m jIIj P siW ]l Art Club Good News Club Math Club GOOD NEWS The Good News Club is comprised of approximately twenty members involved with spreading information concerning Jesus Christ. They provide Christian fellow- ship through pre-school morning meetings, which draw them closer to God . Plans for this jrear were to visit institutions for aged and orphaned, as well as to record devotions for WHAS Radio. The Good News Club is under the capable leadership of Mr. Charles Jackson. Mu Alpha Theta , the Math Club , involves students in various activities concerning the field of mathematics. Those who attend the meetings have the opportunity to view films pertaining to math, hear speakers, or play math oriented games. This year ' s president was Alan Zukof and sponsor was Mr. Mays. The Language Clubs Events such as the International Dinner and Week, and a Fasching - a German festival, give German students a better understanding of the language and customs. Each year, the club earns enough money to award a scholarship for the most outstanding German student. Third and fourth year students may participate in the singing group which performs for Louisville J.C. ' s at Christ- The bursting of a pinata at the lan- guage department ' s Christmas Party, is evidence of the Spanish Club ' s partici- pation. Later in the year, we find the members sampling an assortment of Spanish food at their annual dinner. These activities indicate the outgoing spirit of the Spanish Club, under the leadership of President, Marsha Collins. The newly organized Russian Club planned many activities for the year. Two of them were their participation in the Christmas Party and their involve- ment in the festivities during Internation- al Week. The members and sponsors hope that the Russian Club mU continue to contribute to Seneca ' s extra-curricu- lar interests. The club ' s president is Linda Branyon. Caesar ' s commentaries, Cicero ' s orations , men and women in togas ! What are these things? Could it be ancient Rome, perhaps it is Seneca ' s chapter of the J.C. L. ! The J.C. L. is dedicated to the cultiue of Rome and participates in conventions and money- making projects for scholarship awards. GERMAN CLUB SPANISH CLUB RUSSIAN CLUB ' X I A umtaa sS ' miLiEust i ? i ,j k r v • 7 [ J im, JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Seneca ' s Aides Thanks to ttie A .V. aides, teachers and students are able to have a more interesting class period and school year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Cook, the A.V. aides serve as a vital department of Seneca . With the help of library aides, students have a better understanding of the world of books and of the library. Their tasks may appear to be trivial; however, these duties aid in the smooth running of a school. The office aides of Seneca have endless chores each day of the school year. These energetic students forfeit their time so that office affairs can run smoothly and effi- ciently . Seneca ' s large T.V. classes are assisted by T.V. aides, who certainly contribute much to teachers by the many jobs they perform . A. V. AIDES LIBRARY AIDES T.V. Office Aides Junior High Office Aides Senior High Office Aides FTA The Future Teachers of America helps students interested in the teaching profession to decide if it is the right career for them. The members learn more about teach- ing ard its requirements through tht arious activities. President of F . T . A . is Kathy Azzara and the sponsors are Mrs. Duffy and Mis. Meredith. FBLA Miss Turpin is the sponsor of the competent Future Business Leaders of America. The students are active in projects such as selling stationery and having a Christmas party for the Newburg Child Care Center. They strive, under her leadership, to understand the business world in which they intend to play a role . F.B.L.A. continues to be a busy organization of Seneca. FHA The members of the Future Horaemakers of America help individuals, the school, and the community with their consumer homemaking projects , such as giving a party for needy children during Christmas. TheF.H.A. provides for personal development. The girls are supervised by Mrs, Hardin and Mrs. Schuble. Seneca Helpers CUSTODIAL STAFF Oui thanks to this hanidworking crew that always greets us with broad smiles of welcome. You are great. We ' re Number One! Don Cook in the heat of competition. Grady Holt shows his champion form. • f @ 6 i TOP ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: R. Pettway, R. Akam, D. Cook, B. Butler, B. Randle. 2nd ROW: R. Smiley, M. Furnas, M. Ludwig, B. Campbell, W. Brazley, M. Dorsey, R, Witlow. 3rd ROW: G. Holt, M. McClain, K. Kerr, L. Wilson, R. Kushner, T. Cal- vert, J. Hayes, W. Whipperman, D. Beckham. 4th ROW: S. Oiler, D. Gernstein, D. Wixson, W. Watkins, B. Rich, R. Thomas, R, Cameron, J. Wixson, J. Thomas, P. Logsdon, S. Swan. 1971 was a great year for our Seneca cindermen. Our men make running track look easy. But, their skill was the product of many weeks of repetitive action on the practicefield. The fighting Redskins compiled a 10 -2 record, while winning the Eastern district and finishing thiri in AAA Competition. Seneca finished with 53 points, well ahead of Eastern with 32 points. Individual state quali- fiers were Don Cook, Ralph Pettway, and our 880 relay team, con- sisting of Pettway, Holt, Wixson, and Randle. Randle also accom- plished such feats as the high hurdles and the triple jump. In the Flaget Regional, which determined the state winner, Seneca stand- outs were Pettway in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, David Mayer in the shotput. Bill Randle in the 120-yard high hurdles and the triple jump, and of course, our 880 relay team. This team, like many others, did not suffer from graduation, and the young sophomores and juniors coming up through the ranks should add to Seneca ' s success in the future. Hurdles won ' t stop BUI Randle. Steve Marcum; Wss me? Rick Akam - Seneca miler. Girls ' Track Although the second year for the girls ' track team was not a success, credit must be given them for their superb effort. Having gained a year of essential experience under the capable leadership of Coach Tread- way, there were many standouts for the winning cause. Stars were Julia Ray with the shotput, Yvette Dorsey with the discus, and Elena Brazley in the hurdles. The team is young, so the hard- earned experience will add to their success in the future. TOP ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: J. Ray, Y. Dorsey, T. Simpson, B. Higgins, D. Grahm, P. Randle. BOTTOM ROW: B. Pettway, S. Grahm, S. Dorsey, R. Curry, T. Brazley. JILL MEEHAN LORI EGGERS JOAN STAUFFER ELAINE KREMER ife A Girls ' Tennis Nets Progress STANDING, LEFT to RIGHT: Miss Richardson, Susan Marshall, Linda Stephens, Joan Stauffer, Debbie Messmer, Kathie Gatton, Sherry Tennant. KNEELING: Elaine Kremer, Karen Bybee, Jill Meehan, Lorene Morey, Lori Eggers. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Lynn Kremer, The 1971 girls ' tennis team was sponsored by Miss Pat Richardson. There were approximately fifteen active members, mth Robin Goldman as captain and Lori Eggers co-captain. The girls worked hard in organizing their team and began practice in April. They played in nvelve matches during the season, and participated in the regional tournament. The tournament repre- sentatives, Jill Meehan in the singles, and Lori Eggers and Elaine Kremer in the doubles, played weU but lost both matches. Miss Richardson confers with the foe. Seneca Tennis County Runner-Up FRONT, LEFT to RIGHT: Bevan Kushner, Robert Hitchcock, Alan Plattus, Don Paper. BACK: Forrest Flaniken, Marty Morguelan, Mike Brody, Danny Ritchie. FORREST FLANIKEN Spring of 1971 marked a very success- ful season for Redskin natters. Coached by Mr. Williams, the team completed the season with a 9-1 record, including runner-up in the county. Seneca ' s only loss came at the hands of Ballard, who later won the county championship. Seneca ' s victims included such perennial powers as Waggener, Westport, and Atherton. Prospects for spring 1972 are bright with only two seniors leaving the squad: Don Paper and Alan Plattus. Their po- sitions were ably filled by Forrest Flani- ken, Bevan Kushner, Mike Brody, Dan Ritchie, and several other returning underclassmen. Lonesome is expecting the 1972 net- ters to erase their sole loss and come away with the County Championship. Tools of the trade. EVAN KUSHNER COACH WILLIAMS SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent 4 Country Day 3 5 Durrett 2 2 Ballard 5 5 Atherton 2 5 Eastern 2 7 Moore 6 Fern Creek 1 4 Waggener 3 7 Jeffersontown 7 Westport DANNY RITCHIE Players take time out to relax. VARSITY TEAM ROSTER Jim Adamson James Anderson Steve Bush Mark Byrne David Collier Charles Cruse Bill Dunsmore Mike Far ah Rick Furino Gary Garrity Dennis Hunter James Johnson Bill Jones Buddy Key David Meeks Leo Nathanson Kirby Perkins Jim Roberts Jimmy Swittenburg A Redskin bunt down third. if ' iXA A ; ' . .(. • I;v A r Jackson flashes out signals. Adamson slides in under the third baseman. Varsity Baseball The baseball team showed great improve- ment this past spring as they enjoyed a suc- cessful winning season. Guided by the ex- perienced hand of Coach Jackson, the Red- skin nine carved out a 15-9 final record. After the district tide, they moved into the regionals where they lost to Trinity, Coach Jackson is optimistic about the fu- ture spring 1972 season, with a fine number of regulars returning. Good Luck, Redskins, in the spring season! Key pitches another Redskin ' ictory. Playing catcher is a risky job. Bush, swinging to another hit. Coach Fox: There ' s one out, boys! J.V. Baseba The 1971 season for the J.V. Baseball team was a success. Under Coach Fox, the team posted a respectable 9-3 record, Tlirough many hard wcete of practicing and seasoned play, the team developed into one of the best in Jefferson County. With the talent possessed by the J. V. squad , the future for Varsity Baseball looks very promising. SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent Score 3 Clarksville 2 5 Ballard 4 18 Oldham County 9 5 Trinity 6 6 Westport 7 13 Eastern 3 4 Jeffersontown 3 8 Westport 3 6 Doss 7 5 Oldham County 4 14 Ballard 2 6 Fern Creek 5 s0 :mm TOP ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: W. Herbert, M. Greene, C. Wallace, R. Ernst, B. Rhodes, C. Walls, D. Weaver, D. May, D. Williams, K. Powell, B. Buren, M. Hatfield, Mr. Fox. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT to RIGHT: D. Meeham, G. Grarson, M. Shields, L. Freudenberger, C. LaPorte, G. Sandusky, G. Dent, D. Seewer, D. Rutledge. Golf Team Conquers the Course THE 1971 GOLF TEAM, from left: Phil Denzinger, Jim Staats, Eddie Busse, David Rosenbaum, and Coach Porter. Seneca ' s golf team had a fine season in 1971, compiling five «ns against four losses. They also placed fifth in the regional meet in which fourteen teams participated. In state competition, there are two meets - one for teams and one for individuals. To qualify for the team competition, the linksmen must finish either first or second in their region, and Seneca just missed qualification by four strokes. To qualify for the individual, one must finish in the first eight of the region. Jim Staats qualified for the state meet by tying for second place in the region, while Phil Denzinger just missed qualification by three strokes. The Seneca golf team proved its outstanding capabilities when it record- ed a score of 150, which was the second best score of any team in Jefferson County for the entire season. The future looks bright for the Seneca golf team because Jim Staats, Phil Denzinger, and Eddie Busse will return for the 1972 season. SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent Score 168 Country Day 186 150 Fern Creek 199 174 Moore 193 156 St. Xavier 149 ' 162 Ballard 152 Trinity 158 163 Doss 161 161 Jeffersontown 162 158 Valley denotes tri-meet 174 The golf team makes preparations for tee-off. David Rosenbaum exhibits excellent form. Phil Denzinger tees off for a long drive. h 1 1 I . - - - «« Sie ,Cj fc ' 5: : ' : :sssii fe-: 5Mt - Seneca ' s explosive offensive teaii Seneca ' s Redskins Hit the Warpath Offense and Defense Seneca ' s superb coaching staff . L. to R. : Treadway, McAdams, Gebhart, Swart, Thompson. ■ - r Seneca ' s stingy defensive team . -fn l- ' The 1971 Varsity 1-ootball Team. Okay, let ' s fumble left. BILL PENCE End - Fourtli Distiict Team VIRGIL ROBINSON Linebacker - Fourth District Team - td GARY GARRITY Quarterback - Fourth District Team LEE NAT HANSON Halfback - Fourth District Team 1971 SCOREBOARD SENECA OPPONENT SCORE 8 Southern 6 13 Fairdale 9 12 BaUard 6 38 Westport 6 8 T. J. 28 30 J- town 9 22 Waggener 8 18 Eastern 7 20 Butler 34 Trinity 26 14 T. J. 35 JOE WDCSON Halfback - Fourth District Team GARY BREWER Fullback - Fourth District Team ; AAA All-State Second Team The Honored t M m, m BRUCE CAMPISANO Linebacker - Fourth District Team; AAA All-State Second Team m i RICK FURINO Quarterback ' 4 GARY GARRITY Quarterback A it HARRY HAYDEN Safety 9 BOBBY BUTLER Halfback r ' 1 DOUG BECKHAM Halfback ■% : -■ ■ ■ HeKvih ' 3 1 Ih Meeting of the foes at midfield. Mayer ' s kickoff begins tlie game. Redskins pursue the ball carrier. Gebhart yells encouragement. ROSS CAMERON Halfback JOE WIXSON Halfback f CHIP GERLACH Linebacker LEO NAT HANSON Halfback t fi,d S: STEVE MOSS Fullback 43 ' i It-r ROBIN THOMAS Halfback GARY BREWER Fullback ' - .fit h DAVID TILLETT Fullback CHUCK RICHARDSON Center SI L ' i . BRUCE CAMPISANO Linebacker Brewer heads upfield . Furino fires to receiver downfield. Redskins line up on offense. Nathanson turns the corner. 1 ... g . . ;;.■ ' ■ ;.; : StP ' - GREG DLX DAVID WKON fiANK COX GARY LONG TOM WILBOURN Guard Center Guard Guard Guard DAVID MAYER Tackle iV STEVE MARCUM Tackle ■ JOHN DeLAUTRE Tackle U-- 7 , H BRANT STEVENS Tackle ■ 4. TOM BALMER Tackle i fc «,- I PAUL YOUNG Tackle DOUG C RUT CHER End 1 GARY LAWHON End MARK GREENE End BILL PENCE End VJ ; VIRGIL ROBINSON KELLY THOMPSON Linebacker End BILL JONES End The referee signals touchdown as Beckham hauls in the bomb. Vv ' ixson and Gcrlach converge on tlie ball Seneca 8 Southern 6 On August 27, the Redskins opened their football season. It looked like a promising year for Seneca, and as it turned out, it was. But we had to open against Southern, with whom we had had trouble in the past. History repeated itself as Southern had a 6-0 lead at halftime. Gary Brewer, who had a tremendous night, gained 89 yards in 20 carries, and scored the games winning point. But it was Greg Dix who fell on a fumble in the endzone for the Seneca touchdown. Thus the Seneca Redskins were off to a tunning start witli their first win. Patriot smothered by Redskin defenders. Mayer ' s Ivick splits tlie uprights. Seneca 13 Fairdale 9 After Seneca defeated Southern in the first game, they were ready to take on the Fairdale Bulldogs, not a district game for Seneca, but an important game for the morale af the team. From tlie opening kickoff until the final whistle ending the game, it was an slectrifying performance mth neither team putting many points on the scoreboard. The only score in the first half resulted from a 17-yard run by Leo Nathanson and the conver- sion by David Mayer. The second half started out in the same way as the first, but then Fairdale scored in the third quarter with a touchdown and field goal. Seneca scored on a run by Rick Furino to win the game, 13-9. Seneca 12 Ballard 6 This was an important game for both teams. Winning by narrow margins in its previous games, Seneca was up against a potent Ballard . Ballard lead throughout tlie first half, C-0, until Billy Jones fell on a fumble in the endzone, tying the game at 6-G. Then Gary Garrity combined with Gary Brewer to move the team to within t renty yards of the Ballard endzone. The drive climaxed with a touchdown run by Leo Nathanson, winning the game, 12-6. Exhilaration and concern. Brewer rambles upfield. Garriry poised to hit his receiver. Seneca 38 Westport 6 No one knew better than Coach Gebhart that the time had come for Seneca ' s unsung heroes to prove themselves worthy. Every man was emptied into battle and the result was the trouncing of Westport. Of the many Redskins who played , Brewer, Beckham, and Nathanson did the most damage. Each of them scored a touchdown. The speedy Redskins churned up 251 yards to Westport ' s 12 . As the game ended , Coach Gebhart was left saying, The kids could have look- ed past Westport, but they didn ' t. We needed to win the way we did . Seneca 8 T. J. 28 It was the battle of the unbeatens at Seneca Field. The Redskins pitted them- selves against arch-rival Thomas Jefferson. T. J. scored the first three times they had the ball, on runs by Mike Northington. Seneca sprinter Doug Beckham ran the ball only four times in the game, but his bril- liant 38-yard run set up the lone Redskin touchdown. Gary Brewer lunged over for the two-point conversion. Later Northing- ton scored another touchdown in the fourth quarter to end the game 28-8, Seneca ' s first loss in five games. LiDL backers plu Seneca 30 J- town 9 The taste of last week ' s defeat was still sensed as Seneca sluggishly opened the game against the Chargers. J- town jumped to an early lead, 9-0, but Gary Garrity passed to Bill Pence, after a J- town fumble, for a touchdown. Seneca ' s Leo Nathanson scored on a three -yard run in the third quarter. It was all over for J-town as Seneca scored twice more before the gun sounded. The 30 points were the best out- put of the Redskins as fliey were off on the winning trail again. Nathanson scrambles for extra yardage. a sucoiiJar - at llicir best. Seneca 22 Waggener 8 Fighting off a late bid by Waggener to spoil our Homecoming, the Redskins boost- ed their record to 6-1 by downing the Wild- cats. The scoring opened when a Waggener snap from center sailed out of the endzone for a safety, as they attempted to punt. Seneca led at the end of the first half, 2-0. Striking nvlce in the third quarter. The Redskins led 16-0. The touchdowns came on a punt return by Leo Nathanson and a 54 yard run by Gary Brewer. The conversion was added by Billy Jones on a pass from Gary Garrity. The next game would be with undefeated Eastern, for the district title. Seneca IS Eastern 6 Seneca gained the fourtli district crown by springing to a surprising victory over the previously undefeated Eagles. After a scoreless first half, the Redskins got a foot in the door when Virgil Robinson scooped up an Eastern fumble at the Eastern 18 yard line early in the third quarter. Two plays later Gary Brewer went crashing in from the 16 yard line. Seneca dominated the play tliroughout the game rolling up 214 yards to Eastern ' s 79. Others starring were Bill Pence, who recovered a fumble in the endzone, and Bruce Campisano, who led the defense in its regular patterns. Coaches discuss the situation. Seneca 20 Buder In the next game of the season the Red- skin defense, which had been tough and effective all year, finally managed a shut- out. It came against Butler, the district one champion. After a hard fought first half, v hich only saw one scoring play, a five yard run by Leo Nathanson, Seneca broke the game open in the fourth quarter with two touchdowns. The first was a brilliant 28 yard run by Doug Beckham, and the second was a five yard sweep by Leo Nathan- son for his second score. A t o point con- version was added on a pass to Virgil Robin- son from Gary Garrity, making the score 20-0. Leo Nathanson charges tluough tlie line Redskins get it together before kickoff. A touchdown saving tackle. Seneca 34 Trinity 26 The night, October 29, 1971, was filled with an air of excitement as the kickoff ap- proached. This was the last game of Sen- eca ' s regular season, and also the last game on the home gound for the seniors. Seneca was out to avenge its 1968 defeat by Trinity in the State Championship. Seneca led throughout the first half, and as the squad left, the score stood at 28-6. However, the second half was entirely different . Trinity proved to be determined opponents as they scored 20 points to Seneca ' s 6. With the win, the Redskins were headed to the Fairgrounds for the County East Cham- pionship. Redskins watch as another victim leaves the field. Thomas Jefferson 35 Seneca 14 After winning their respective districts, the stage was set for the game of the year. T.J. , with a 9-0 record, faced our Seneca Redskins with a 9-1 record. The Redskins ' only setback was against T.J. earlier in the season. The spirit was high for both teams as 9,000 fans packed into Fairgrounds Stad- ium. After a scoreless first quarter, T.J. jumped out to a 14-0 lead at halftime on touchdowns by Mike Northington, who was the leading rusher for the Patriots. Leo Nathanson, Seneca ' s top scorer, separated his shoulder the first time Seneca had the ball, hurting the Redskin offense considerably. Gary Brewer ran the ball only twice the first half, but became the workhorse in the second half. He carried the ball 20 times for 100 yards during the game. The Redskins scored on two 63 yard drives in the last two quarters. Brewer wrapped up both drives with runs of six yards, while T.J. cashed in on three Sen- eca errors. Thus the struggle to the top was cut short, and the season came to a close. The Big D holds opponents to minimal scores. Median iTcalo! tliroiit;h tlie line ior a sizeable gain. Ji i B. J f i ' The 1971 Junior Varsity Football Team. The J. V. Coaching Staff. J.V. Football 1971 The J. V. Football team ended the season with a promising outlook for next year ' s var- sity team. Posting a 3-2 won-loss record, the Redskins sparkled in both offense and defense. Sophomore David Meehan carried much of the load, leading the team in rushing. The defensive unit was outstanding, as they allow- ed only 38 points in five games. Beating J- Town, Waggener, and Eastern, they lost to Ballard and T. J. ' ' ■ ' - . - SCOREBOARD SENECA OPPONENT SCORE 6 J- town 8 Waggener 6 8 T. J. 12 12 Eastern 6 BaUard 14 Opponent smothered by Redskin defenders. The 1971 Seneca Cross Country Team iff W ?c ' ' ' ' ?vr ■•■• •■■ ' ' ■ «i.- ■■ :■■ ' ' ■.- T Cross Country Set back by graduation, the Cross Country team ended the season with a 1-9 record. Although not of champion- ship calibre, the squad still finished sixth in the district. While the team didn ' t qualify for the State, Rick Akam did and he finished with a very promising 11th place. With the runners that are return- ing and with the capable supervision of Coach Jackson, the team has great odds of improving their records. FRED SMOCK JOHN THOMAS RONNIE ALLEN WAYNE EICHERT LEE WILSON PHILLIP LOGSDON Coach Charles Jackson (left) compares strategy on the day of a meet. OPPONENT SENECA Waggener 28 28 Westport 21 40 Iroquois 19 36 Atherton 21 34 Jeffersontown 37 22 Durrett 23 35 Western 22 39 Seneca ' s most outstanding runners for 1971. Fencers Stick in There The art of fencing has increased in popularity this year among junior and senior high students. After completing a series of lessons instructed by Monsieur Coeur, the fencers join the team and participate in competition. In the fall, Seneca ' s fencing team beat Doss High School by a score of 3-2. The Seneca fencing team successfully sponsored a na- tional competition in December. It was attended by students from many states and proved to be a successful money-mak- ing project. Officers, sponsor, and instructor. The Redskin Fencing team. Seneca Girls Gymnastics Superb balance leads to success. Judy Steinlage performs to perfection. Seneca ' s female gymnasts. Although gymnastics is a relatively new girls sport in high school, it is becoming popular in the field of athletics. The four events Seneca ' s team participates in are the uneven parallel bars, balance beam, vaulting, and free exercise. Jeannine Steinlage is the only team member that can perform in all four areas. Participa- ting successfully in the Regional meet can Vfin a place in the county competition which can qualify a team or any single member of the team to reach for the State title. Sally Walker masters the parallel bars. Using your head. Senior Intramurals Gain and Maintain Popularity I Fm Eagerness was present as the season began. Byrne shoots over Brewer. Richardson dribbles past Hills. ■ N Senior intramurals provides enjoyment and compe- tition for senior boys interested in playing organized basketball. Sponsored by Coach Swart, eleven teams play every Monday night. With so many teams com- peting for top priority, the action on the court becomes fast and furious. Among the top intramural teams are the Warriors, the Clan, the Black Rockets, and the Meat. Lyons up for a shot. r , I n Robinson in trouble. Pence fails to block shot. DeLautre and Seabold get ready after a Dunsmore shot. Denny grabs a loose ball. Thomas on a long hook. Basketball Team Bounces Opponents Evans over to Bush, inside to Cosby who maneuvers for an easy two points. This is an example of the teamwork the Red- skins displayed on the basketball court throughout the season. Under the brilliant coaching of head coach George Unseld and assistant coaches Van Stinnett and Max Davis, the Redskins put together a well balanced team. With a front line varying between Cosby, Silverman, Randle, Tillett , and Jolly, a shifty backcourt of Bush and Evans, a strong bench, and a pesky de- fense, the Redskins played top rated Basketball. As well as showing their talent on the court, the team showed great sports- manship, taking their defeats as an experience and not a total loss. With the return of Junior lettermen and a fine J.V. team coming up, the future will be full of many Redskin victories. Redskin B-ballers for the 1971-72 season. The Redskins entered the season with great anticipation. SCOREBOARD SENECA Opponent SCORE 58 Ballard (EJCIT) 83 77 West port 59 61 Jefferson town 62 78 Fern Creek 51 48 St. Xavier 52 68 Waggener 52 44 Butler 46 70 Western 64 66 Tares Creek 72 Great leadership leads to wins. Coach George Unseld f , ■ «, w- If w .-- - . i- p - n EDDIE TILLETT Forward PAUL JOLLY Forward ROY SILVERMAN Center STAN JACOBS Forward Jolly puts up the shot. jA BILL RTiNDLE Center MARTY HALL Forward DAVE CRITTENDEN Guard A futile attempt to stop Tillet. STEVE BUSH Guard mi DAVE TILLET Guard lU RAY COTHRAN Forward ik iNM JAMES DOYER Forward WAYNE COSBY Forward MELVIN EVANS Guard Up, up and away. Silverman eyes a free throw. Redskins Dribble Past Opponents Evans fires in a Ions one. Randle lays it in. Tillett applies the pressure. The end of a successful play. Jolly shoots over the defender. The Redskins huddle up. on Way to the Top Jolly dwarfs all others. The big men maneuver for position. Cosby high for the score. Jolly drops in two points. As good as gold. Bush works hard for his bucket. Tillett in top form. Redskins Shoot for Success Evans with a soft touch. Randle shoots with confidence. 1 f • ,fl TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Jones, S. Gillon, S. Cohen, D. Giles, S. Olsen, G. Reinhardt, E. Martin. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Gold- en, S. Burnett, S. Monore, A. Lee, A. Greenspan, A. Eggers, H. Wilson. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Stinnett, C. Laporte, S. Boswell, D. Dunaway, K. Taylor, B. Stevens, S. Singleton. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; B. Campbell, C. Lawhon, C. Radin , C. Wallace, B. Mays. Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1972 Junior Varsity B-ball team showed the Redskin fans that a bright future is in sight for the varsity squad. Coached by Mr. Stin- nett, the talented junior and sophomore players gained valuable experience in competition against other teams. There was a lot of exciting action in the J.V. games which preceded the varsity con- tests, and many times the Redskins came out on top. Junior Dave Tillet and sophomore Gary Lawhon are two of the many sparks that are capable of igniting a championship fire in the immediate future. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman Basketball team enjoyed another successful season this year. Under the careful guidance of Coach Hagan, these young players learned many of the basic fundamentals : of the game, which could lead them to the road to being future Redskin stars. While en- joying spirited competition against other schools, they also learned about the game. This fine group of representatives of the class of 75 is further proof of Redskin prowess in all fields. Improving steadily, the Freshman squad assures us that success is a certainty for Seneca ' s Basketball future. Swimmers Drown Opponents Swimmers for the 1972 season . Under the supervision of Coach Michael Lynn, the Sen- eca swim team leaped off to a good start this year. Mem- bers of the team have successfully broken records in the State Meets, which are held at Plantation Country Club every year. They keep busy with practice once a week, and although competition has been tough this year, Seneca has managed to pull out ahead. The Seneca Redskins wish each member good luck in this year ' s State Meet. ii ' i Jerri Jutton shows good form. Quick starts are a key to success. Keith Daniels, a top notch swimmer again in 1972. Wrestling Team Sharp as a Pin Seneca ' s Matmen for 1972 Greg Dix in championship form. SCOREBOARD SENECA OPPONENT SCORE 60 Ky. School Blind 9 37 Trinity 18 17 Fern Creek 35 34 Eastern 9 45 Oldham Co. 12 36 St. Xavier 12 28 Ballard Durrett 22 Mat Girls add new color to Seneca wrestling. Coaches Williams and Epstein . BEVAN KUSHNER CLIFF TATUM As usual, a Senecan on top. Marc demons . . . NICKIE GEORGE Breaking a hold is not easy! Sizing up the opponent. Muscle and quick reaction are the basic elements a wrestling team needs in order to attain a successful season. The matmen proved that they had both these qualities, as they defeated such foes as Trinity, St. Xavier, and Old- ham County. Seniors Greg Dix, Jim Meredith, Marc Clemens, and Mark Klein compiled good seasons, while Juniors Steve Packer, Danny Weaver, Andrew Babiak, and Bevan Kushner were equally successful. A new addition fo the team this year were the mat girls, who inspired the wrestlers on to victory while Mr. Williams did his usual fine job of coaching. ANDREW BABIAK i 1 pinning his man. Active Coach Williams. MARK KLEIN DANNY WEr.VEF. The match begins. Beg for mercy! GREG DIX STEVE PACKER JIM MEREDITH Wrestlers in their last season. ■ 5 f . ir ) ji ' l If of ao c m - © ® f 4 fa 060,05 tf H A A ( r 1:1 § § C 6 ,5 f , f f f §§0 vB nl r j 6© t • € f f «D Seneca High icliod ' ' Juiir . l w J a 71 f o fif ai? ft i f fS i ,i f f, f .1 @ f ,i„ 9 f i ! iiif tail ( 3 0 n !? 00 § e ! 5 r s: r, O C r •! ? 1 f? : e n ' OOODG a Dai Q fl - a a Alumni Class of 1971 The Senior Prom holds many surprises. The Tunnel of Love, Senior Prom Peace and ecstasy. There is nothing like sisterly love, Danny Karem, Julie KUness, Barbara Kilness, and Steve Clements enjoyed togetherness. We ' ve Only Just Begun was the enchanting theme of the Seneca senior prom of nineteen seventy-one. The Marriott Inn was a romantic, wayside locale. The seniors said their last, iinal good-bye from there. The atmosphere of the evening was light, melodramatic, and romantic. A soft glimmering pool of the Marriott Inn added to the serenity and excitement of the unforgettable evening. With this farewell, the seniors of the class of ' 71 bade good-bye to the five remaining classes of Seneca High School and hello to the college of their choice. Seniors delight in the success of the evening. Where to now? ' A moment of relaxation before the next dance. Decisions! Decisions! Breakfast and Graduation 439 graduates await their diplomas representing success. The 1971 Senior Breakfast was held in our new gym. A menu of doughnuts, orange juice, and milk was served. Entertainment included the Brother ' s Pride who provided various selections of contemporary music. On the second day of June, 1971, the eleventh graduating class said farewell to Seneca. The goodbye ceremonies took place at Freedom Hall. Guest speaker was Robert Russell, Minister at the Southeast Christian Church. The Chorale was on hand to entertain the audience. As the evening progressed, Mr. Wilson presented a diploma to each senior and the Class of ' 71 became history. Speaker Robert Russell encourages die seniors. Mr. Brov.n diret u ;eiiior£ ill tiieir final songs. Hall of Fame Seniors are pleased with their production of a I ' st-place 1971 ARROW. Left to right: Nancy Rhodes, Pat Wilson, Hank Bernstein, Sally Demling, Eleanor Flaniken, Audrey Sherskey, Lynn Benda, and Kathy Lee. Peter Conn is a former Redskin who is constantly working for the betterment of our community and home state. For the past several years, Peter has been managing editor of the Jefferson Reporter. Many of his editorials which have appeared in the weekly newspaper have proved critically beneficial to the Louis- ville-Jefferson County area. In 1969, Peter was elected to the state House of Representa- tives seat from the 33rd legislative district on the Democratic Party ticket. During his term he has been an active member of Ken- tucky ' s largest governing body. Lonesome can certainly be proud of the accomplishments of this member of the Class of 1961. Adele Cleaves, class of 1971, represents the United States in international gymnastic competition. Some of Adele ' s past achievements include her participation on the U.S. team in the World Gymnastics Championships in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. She achieved second place standing for high scorer on the U.S. team, and placed 33rd in world competition. Adele participated against a broader field of gymnasts at the Pan American games, which had entries from both North and South America. She is expected to compete in the Wo rld Olympics, which will be held in 1972. We salute Adele as a true Redskin and wish her success in the future. iJiJJC }||QH SCHOOL O-CL- v— , .o- db o oo The Junior class has made good progress on Success Boule- vard liiis year. With the Executive Board doing the chores that are necessary to create a magnificent Talent Show and sponsor a colorful and enjoyable Basketball Homecoming, the Juniors rate a sound round of applause. The officers deserve credit for their successful idea concerning dues collections with which the class members cooperated smoothly. The Junior Class leaders are President, Tom McKenzie; Vice-President, David May; Treasurer , Cindy Stone; Secretary, Susie Spurlock; Sgt. at Arms, Charlie Walls and Mike Goldring. . C VC Ai, ' , c _jZ- i_ - JUNIORS Mary Abell Nancy Abell Anthony Abner Robin Adamson Rick Akam Rhonda Anderson Wendy Abramson James Ackley Barbara Adams Grade 11 Monica Buntain Tom Buss Kathy Campbell Pat Clancy Greg Clark Deboie Clements Sharon Anhouse Leigh Armstrong Mary Aydt Andrew Babiak Julie Baer Sienna Baer Barry Baker Steve Balf Bambam Balmer Imoeene Bankston Sandy Ban Helen Bartley Danny Bass Mary Battcher Laura Beckham Anne Becker Jim Bevarly Robert Bevars Steve Bishop Tom Bivins Steve Blair Debbie Blankenbaker Tom Blincoe Dennis Block Candy Bonner Denise Borders Jon Bosley Suzy Branyon Luann Bratcher Mark Brenner Robert Bridges Mike Brinkman David Broadwater Andy Bruce Gale Bryant Debbie Colglazicr Patty Collins Bill Colson Wayne Cosby Debra Coulston Carla Coulter Johnnie Cozine Lovan Crescini Archie Crump Mike Cundiff Jack Dahl Debbie Daisey Paula Conn Lynn Cook cfhuck Cooper Cynthia Craig Rachael Cravens Donna D aisey Marcus Daniels Michael Dant David Darnell Jeff Davenport Debbie Davidson James Davis Monica Davis Vivian Davis Dawn Davison William Dawson Robert Decker Joe Demuth Gary Dent Robin Deweese Pamela Dewitt Linda Dick Gwendolyn Dickerson Shirley Dickerson David Dietz Nora Dillon Willie Dix Word en Dorsey James Doyer Jean Dudrow Doran Dunaway Pam Duncan Ginger Dunman Patty Durbin Keith Eberenz Debbie Edelen Class 1973 John Edwards Susan Eichert Michael Eilers Jim Eisenmenger Greg Embry Doris Engstrom Tim Ernst Melvin Evans Robert Fehder Dennis Fine Larry Fineman Bonnie Fisher Doug Emmons Debbie Feldbaum Klary Figg Ron Fitts Billy Flamm Diane Fox Donna Fox Robin Freeman Ruth Friedly Nancy Gaines Nancy Gaiell Rosemary Hicks Jackie Hoke Becky Hoskins Gordan Hundley James Irby Lois Issacs Ann Johason Lee Johnson Janet Johnston Andrea Kelman Carol Kelton Barbara Kilness Class 1973 Paul Lyons Vickie Mather David May Hellen McCoUum Melanie McDonald Steve McGill Joe McGrath Betty Mcintosh Tom McKenzie Diana Merrill Robbie Messmer Mary Mitchell Ronnie McNally Janet Meredith Darlene Merilatt Grade 11 Debbie Prater Lela Randle Susan Randolph Bruce Rhode Kenneth Richard Maria Ridenour Becky Metz Paula Micklick Judy Mikles Michael Mind el Debra Montgomery Sherri Moore Marty Morguelan Mark Momson Michelle Mosley Tim Mountz Jerry Murphy Mark Myhre Barbara Neel Mike Nellis Becky Nelson Debbie Nethery Freda Nethery Robert Norton Cowie O ' Bryan Rickey O ' Hara linda Olson Debbie Orman Michael Osoffsky Wilhelmina Osting Sandra Overall Alan Owen Barbara Owens Steve Packer Bill Painter Vivian Parks Dennis Payne Mark Pearson Bo nit a Pettway Debbie Robinson Nancy LconanJo Freyua Itoth Dan Rothstein Ann Rouben Al Routt Eliot Russman David Rutledge Tommy Schneider Class 1973 Terry Stone Laura Swayzee H. Switow Sherry Tennant David Tillett Eddie Tillett Grade 11 Dwight Tracy Everett Trask Susan Tucker Eddie Turner Kim Utsey Sharon Utterback Benny Vanbakel Debbie Vissman Gary Volk Bobby Vond erMte Debbie Wade Alyce W aid man Benita Walker David Walker Charlie Walls Angle Wardrip Bobbie Watkins Danny Weaver Ted Weaver Karen Weinstein Pam Wilbert Debbie Williams Don Williams Vanita Williams David Wixon Chuck Wood Gary Wood Don Woods Linda Wooldridge Mark Wooldridge James Worth Lisa Wright Vickie Wright Michael Wurfel Sandy Wyatt Joe Yates Mary Yates Pam A. Young Pam M. Young Tim Young Lynn Zehnder Shelly Zeiden Sharon Zipperle Lisa Hacker Chris Haven I passed my driving test this morning, so, look out, world, here I come! wM m Eyes front and center, class. l H Now you are catching on, ladies. Good work. That means margin clear, Kim, not margin set. (-m iU Uxti- %LK i [£d aLahSiLU- s iM U e V. ' ui ..., a . t 1 . r , . (I ' L (Hco upa How to travel through the fint two years of high school JiJ, , . presented by the experienced class of 19741 By attacking the ' 7) , books, these students have excelled academically. By exerting c ffU il ■ effort and energy, they developed talents in all sports. They became known as dependable doers, showing leadership abilities that benefited Seneca High School and themselves. Membership on the ARROW, SENTINEL, and AURORA staffs and Beta Club proved these students to be real record breakers. Spearheading them are: President, Tom Grieb; Vice-President, Cliff Radin; ' J) 0 ' A tu t WW Cdk-ULiL i-icc-ji Secretary, Robyn Renzi; Treasurer, David Shipley; Sgt. at Arms, (j - . ' - ' Tommy Calven and Jackie Harris, ' i cKci l i tk t OUJI . JpC ' d Lci-ii wi- ckciiU ic, j. ' M b.hli ' cMc J y Darrel Ackerman Chris Adams Ronald Allen Lynne Armstrorg Kathy Ashlock fc Sarah Allen Judy Anderson Victor Anderson Cathy Aydt Marty Baechler Andrew Baer Peggy Baer Ronald Baker Kent Baker Laurel Baldwin Scott Barker Grant Barnby Grade 10 Maureen Barton Lisa Bass Gary Bauer Mary Beam Lee Beasley Paula Beck Hillary Bell Tom Bell Anita Benford Larry Berman Amy Berstein Carla Bewley Sarah Binford Mary Ann Bivins Danae Bixler Janice Bland Debbie Blanford Claude Blankenship Fred Bleicher Becky Bohn Walter Boone Dave Booth Pam Borah Neil Bordy Sam Boswell Ray Branch Tom Branch Debbie Brandenburg Susan Brannon William Brazley Susan Brody Janice Brown Dennis Bryant Rhonda Bryant Lucy Buch Debbie Breslin Patti Brenner Teresa Bridgewaters Michael Briney William Broderick Connie Burks Cathy Burns Tim Burt Megan Campbell Bill Campbell Jimmy Carr Karen Carr Sean Caster Stella Cervas Robin Chelf Pat Clancy Patti Clare Kathy Buss Sharon Butts Tommy Calvert Kathy Carr Nancy Carroll Heidi Clark Joey Clements Jeff Clin e Mark Cochran Rusty Cole Charles Coleman Kanda Coleman Karen CoUard Scott Collins Joanie Combs Brad Connell Steve Constant Dave Cooper Mark Cooper Lee Cordts Steve Coulston Kim Coury Jerry Crawford Missy Creech Becky Cronin Allan Crumes Susan Cruse Robyn Cundiff Chns Curry Mark DaSilva Brent Davidson Debbie Davis Scott Davis Pat Davis Wanda Deen Stacy DeGaris Class 1974 Mike Dorsey Laurie Dougherty James Downes Martha Doyer Maria Drutz Joe Dud row Karen Clater Mike Doalon Bob Drane Diane Drescher Karen Eberenz Judy Ehrlich Brian Eigelbach Stephanie Ellis Ron Emst Sandy Estep Penny Ference Lloya Fetzer Ilhonda Heck Grade 10 Steve Grimes Brand a Hale Jamie Hale Bob Harlow Steve Harrington JacWe Harris Norma Ilalcls Cindy Hcintz Ralph Ileintzman iJi ' AiC-ii Joseph Herde Clay Heimansen Christa Higdon Sheryl Higgs Debbie Hill Stanley Hodge Donna Hoess Scott Hoffman Don Horn an Cathy Helms Kenny Henderson Herby Herbert Bobbi Hild Billy Hill Gordon Homes Mark Horujko Gin a Houghton Dennis Hovckamp Kathy Howard Mark Hubrich Debra Huie Karen Hurley Brian Hutcheson [Rhonda Hutchins Sherrie Hyman Lynn Jackson Robert Jacobs Tim Jacobs Dan Jacobson Cindy James Alan James Lisa Jenkins Annette Jensen Cheryl Johnson Nancy Johnson Paula Johnson Bob Johnson Bob Johnson Janet Jones Jerrilyn Jutton Kenneth Kaelin Joe Kaiser Susan Kaiser Steve Kareken Glen Katz Class 1974 Robin Keehner Mary Keithley Melanie Kemper Nancy Kesselring Bryan Kidd Becky King John Klefot Caryl Kline Beverly Koch Martin Korfhage Eddie Kozlove Jimmy Krebs Carol King Mike Koestel Susan Konermann Larry Krebs Ivan Kreitman Greg Kruep Dawn LaDuke Larry Lambert Billy Lange Becky Lawler Susan Lawson Donna Likins John Lincoln Lisa Lindsuom Ginger Linker Sherry Linker Wendy Linker Grade 10 Jerene Linville Anita Lucas Linda Luck Mark Ludwig Carl Luescher Jeff Lunger Susan Luttrell Cheri Lyon Deborah Mahoney Marilyn Maiden Roy M airland Alonzo Majors Thomas Manning David Margulis Gregg Marking Susan M arshall Mary Marzian Bridget Mattox Beverly May Bruce Mays Alvin McCallum Larry McDonald Brian McGinnis Donna McHenry James McKenzle Thomas McQuade Melinda Meadway David Meehan Doug Meiilatt Dawn Metzerott William Meyer Martha Miller Shell a Miller David Montgomery Steve Montgomery Donald Moore Vickie Michelson Greg Miles John Miles Derrick Miller Marc Miller Steven Miller Dan Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Peter Modys James Moore Martin Morrison Marva Morton Kent Murphy Lee Naiser Donna Nalley Greg Newland Karen Nussbaum Tippi Oster Class 1974 Cindy Raque Sharon Reed Susan Reed Clifford Richmond Karin Riehtor Janet Risley Vivian Ritchey Gary Roberts Charles Roberts Esther Roseneck Vickie Roth Linda Rubenstein Grade 10 Tanya Smiley Rhonda Spears Mark Speevak Susan Stauffer Sheila Steiden Judy Steinlage Mark Stevens Janet Stevenson John Stewart Harriet Strasberg Pam Stratton Jerry Strobel Linda Susemichel Stanley Sweitzer Jamie Swittenburg Sherry Talbert Tina Taul Debbie Terry Marsha Stewart James Stillwell David Stober Marc Sutherland Terry Swanner Bridgette Tharp Eadie Thomas Glen Thomas Joan Thomas Kelly Thompson Holly Thompson Rock Thompson Jeannie Thornberry Lynn Thurman Arthur Tinker Sandy Tippen Deborah Tolbert Myra Trask Theresa Travis Laurie Trento Deborah Trowell Carol Tucker Anette Turner Darryl Turner Gail Turner Steve Ulery Gretchen V anDyke Dan Vanhoozer David Vanhoozer Joyce Vasser Ken Vetter Linda Volk Dannv Wad ell Charlie Wallace Debra Wantye Melinda Warren Class 1974 Monica Watkins Steve Weathers Bill Weaver Lynne Weitz Donna Wells Rosie Wernert Linda Wheatley Susan Whinnery Darrick White Anthony Wild Stacy WUhoit David Williams Jerry Wenz Ray Whitlow Julie Whins ' orth Susan WiUis Lee Wilson Steve Wnson Grade 10 Rodney Wilburn Wip Wipperman Shelly Wishnia Debbie Witherington Carolyn Wolf Mark Wolff Pat Zipperle Judy Zena Cathy Young Karen York Eddie Yates Gretchen VanDike Bob Wyman Mary Woodard PatG Wood Martha Wood It will be an adventure - this first trip through the new and unknown - take a chance! rrrrrrrrrr rprrKrr.ppp rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrn rrrrrrrrrn •rrrrrrrrrn •rrrrrrrrrn ■rrrrrrrrrn •rrrrrrrrrn •rrrrrrrrrn •rrrrrrrrrn -rrrrrrrrrn -rrrrnrorrn -rrrnrrnrrn -rr!rncri7rrn rPFBFnrcrrrr rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrn rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrn When entering a new territory, the stranger must always be wary and quite careful about the route he selects. Failure Lane is enticing because it presents what seems to be Funland. Here there are no academic problems because the travelers do not bother to work. Take the road to Success as these freshmen did. Establish yourself as both a student and a participant in activities if you can do it. Don ' t take on too much, be selective and you will succeed as you go along your path. Officers of the Freshman Class of 1971-72 are: President, Ted Collins; Vice-hesidcnt, Karen Bybee; Secretary, Debbie Zukof; Treasurer. Linda Fisher; Sgt. at Arms, Micky Vick and David Jones. FRESHMEN Evelyn Abell Robert Abraham Joan Adams Steve Ash Mike Askew Suanne Adams Melanie Albin Margaret Allen Kim Bailey Debbie Baldwin Diane Ballard Pat Barnett Danny Barr Paul Barth Grade 9 Patty Batchelour Donnie Battcher Mike Bauman Paula Bayens Ann Beck Cindy Bell Darryl Bell Sally Berman Sporty Berry Danny Bevarly Tom Beyerle Deborah Billups Bill Biggers Mary Bishop Dike Bixler Mark Blankenbaker Cindy Blaser Kathy Blincoe Jackie Boeschel David Booth Tracie Bopp Debbie Borsuk Brent Bosler Mike Bowen Josey Bowman Vicky Boyd Henry Bradbury Jayne Bradford Virginia Brannon Jim Br any on 1 Carl Brazey Mark Brown Phillis Brown John Burks Darrell Burres Karen Bush Ronnie Brewer Jean Brickley David Broderick Debbie Brown Gerald Brown Bratl BynJ James Calvert Bridgett Cameron Kathy Carpenter Sandy Carpenter Susan Carr Doug Cassin Steve Cervas Gerald Chamberlain Martha Chandler Susan Chandler Nina Chelf Dan Cambell Chuck Canter Tracy Capsel Sally Cecil Steve Cecil Alvln Chessar Class 1975 Michael Da ' is Joyce Denney Charles Dennis Janice Dickson Mary Dillon Chnstine Dobson David Dobson Terry Dorsett Rickey Dorsey Cyndi Dulaney Valerie Dunaway David Eilers Sylvia Dorsey Beth Drummond Bobby Dug an z.m Robert Duncan Jean Edwards Ramona Edwards Andy Eggers Susan Eisenbeis Karl Eisenmenger Gary Elder Garry Eldridge Kathy Ewing Grade Paula Faulkner Karen Fauth Neal Fine Sara Fineman Gregg Fischer Linda Fisher Bob Fiske Mike Fitts Chuck Fitzer Cheryl Fiechter Susan Flynn Sandy Ford Karen Franks Kim Frederick Janet Free Teresa Friel Suzanne Froct Kim Fromm Richard Fuller Toni Furino Jerry Gadlage Karen Gaines Sherry Gaines Joe Gardner Sue Gardner Leslie Garell Jenny Garr Faye Garrison Tom Garrity Karen Garwood Ginny Gary Eddie George Nickie George Daniel Gilbert Mimi Gilbert Don Giles Steve Gas key Lynn Gast Charles Gaw Carmen Gentry David George Ruth George Daryl Gernstein Patty Gibson Dennis Giffin Sally Gill Steve Gilland Ginger Glazebrook Carol Goodman Patty Cough Arthur Green Laura Goodman Jeff Gregory Debbie Grider Ellen Grieb Joey Griffin Baroara Griffith Gary Goben JacKie Goldman Steve Goldstein Morrie Creenburg Shelly Greene Brenda Griffth Bennie Grubbs Donna Gutliermuth Brenda Hahn Patty Hailey Janet Haines Curtis Hall Kirk Hamilton Kristin Hamilton Daniel Hanke Kara Hanlon Tom Harbst Diana Hardesty Cathy Hark Joe Harlamert Debbie Harper Pat Harrington Janet Hascel David Haskins Jo Anne Hatton Carroll Haveter Laura Hawkins Clarence Hayes John Hayes Lisa Hazlett Vikki Heeren Done Hail David Heimerdinger Steve Heintzman Julie Henry Laura Herrman Class 1975 Steve Hinton Pam Holt Carol Holtman Danny Howard Mark Howard Marsha Howell Debra Hudson Teresa Humble Debbie Hundley Cindy Huntley Diane Hurley Shelby Jankowski Grade 9 John Lake Ralph Lee John Lei St Paula Hysinger Sandy Hysinger Kevin Jackson Martha Hurt Marilyn Jackson Yvonne Jackson Joe Jacobs Charlene Jennii s Eric Johnson Cindy Jones David Jones Linda Jones April Kaiser Barbara Kaiser Susan Kaiser Barry Kammerdiener Leslye Kaplin Ken Keenan Randy Kehrt Jim Kelley Mike Kellow Patricia Kelly Tina Kelty Konni Kerr Valerie King Greg King Mark Kinnaird Daniel Kirk Mark Kissel Sherrie Klayman Gary Kleber Karen Klein Zell Klein Annie Knisht Sandra Knight Janet Knox Mary Ann Konermann Lynne Koshewa Lloyd Kreitman Lester Krinsky Cynthia Kruep Kim Kushner Vicki Lam Caroline Lanham Pam Larson Yvonne Lawson Marilyn Lee Linda Lindenberger Barry Linker Tracy Locke Linda Lessen Cindy Lewis Henry Lewis Keith Lewitzke Steve Loeb Richard Logan Denise Logsdon John Logsdon Lisa Logsdon Lynn Logsdon Danny Lynch Eric Maadox Sue Mann Pat Mansfield Gary Marking Laurem Marks Roy Martin Joe Massey Mike Mathews Stuart Ix)gsdon James Long John Long Mark Marcum Linda Margulis Lynn Mattingly Randy McAlister Kathy McCallum Lynnc McCallum Kaye McClellan Steve McCluogage Carol McDevin Jeff McGee Joe McGregor Kathy McGrew Steve McGuire Bonnie Mcintosh Billy McMahan Charlie McMillan Maureen Meade Robin Meadway Leigh Meets Victor Mendelsburg Christa Menges Patsy Merideth Sharon Merrill Kevin Meurer Janet Meyer Ken Mikles Samuel Miles Class 1975 William Miles Catheryn Miller Ellen Miller Mark Miller Mary Mo ad David Moates Nancy Montgomery Meena Montgomery Neil Morey Mat Morris Denise Morrison Valerie Morton Gail Nappen Martha Nation Robbie Moriarity Wayne Munford Kent Myers Becky Morgan Joy Muney Kim Neikerk James Nelson Debbie Nitcher Viigil Noble Debbie O ' Hara Kyle Ohlman Gary Parker Bruce -Novicki Cathy O ' Bryan Debbie Ogbum Grade 9 Scott Ollei Stuart Olson Bobby Owens Bradley Palmer Roshann Parris Steven Parson Jim Parsons Jack Paul Ronnie Paul Deidre Paulin Pat Peak Hannah Peake Sarah Peake Pam Pearce Karen Pearl Kent Perkins Barbara Peters Deborah Pettway Mark Pfeifer Daniel Pinto Becky Plattus Michelle Pontrich Barbara Potts Gary Prestigiacomo Zora Pyevac Judy Quarfeld Julie Raque Nancy Read Randy Reddicks Greg Reinhardt Leslie Reynolds Keith Reys Gwendolyn Rice Steve Rice Sabrina Richards Bimbo Richardson Carol Richardson Mike Richardson Lonnie Richardson Tom Riggs Wendell Robinson Kim Rock Phyllis Rowe Arlene Ruby Herbie Ruby Chris Roberts Mike Roberts Brenda Robinson Cheryl Robinson Jim Robinson Carol Roger Mike Etogers Shelley Rothstein Scotty Roulston Laura Russell Barbara Sachek Helen Salvate John Sanders Tom Sanders J. Sandleben Jodie Schultz Greg Schum Beverly Scon Pam Scruggs Tim Semones Susan Ser Carol Shanander Cathy Shaner Billy Shannon Derek Shepard VikH Sherman Philip Shirley Bob Shoemaker Michelle Shouse Vicki Shryock Jan Shumate Charles Sickles Bruce Silverman M. Simpson Shirley Simpson Harold Skaggs Stoney Skag Kim Slusher Jeff Slyn Vikki Smiley Buddy Smith Kun Smith Darla Schillo Susan Schmitt John Schuler Julie Seger Bobbie Selch Mike Shearer Class 1975 John Stigall Jerome Stone Will Stone Pruitt Sweeney Cliff Tatum Diana Taul Bailey Taylor Glenaa Taylor Doiine Thomas Mitchell Thompson Mark Thurston Charles Tripled: Tamara Thomas Berneriene Thompson Cassandra Thompson Gwen Tilton Donna Timmons James Tippett Shelley Trager David Trolling er David Turner Ricl y Vanarman Eric Vandivier Melinda Vangilder Grade 9 Harry Vanhorn Ann Vanslyke Mickey Vick Danny Vissman Berry Vogt Robyn Walls Jeff Walter Pat Ware Donna Warner Jim Warren Tina Warren Tom Warren Mark Watkins Eric Watters Reed Weathers Steve Weingarten Dana Wells Donna Wells Mat Wells Allan Wentt Kristi Wenz Jim Werner Eddie Westerfield Peter Whatley Steve Whelan W. Whitfield Cindy Wilbert Jana Wilhite Bill Wilkin Barry Willet Bryon Williams Buddy Wilson Brenda Wirth Robin Woodson Jean Wright Larry Wright Cynde Williams David Williams James Williams Dee Willis Melissa Wilson Diane Wirtzbeiger Joanne Wolf Bobbie Woodard Philip Woods Stuart Wright Mark Wyatt Chris Young Itif ft Kim Young Tim Young Nancy Zinsious Debbie Zukof Class 1975 lH Here the gym class is playing volleyball; later, basketball; and finally, all the spring sports JUNIOR -i HIGH Junior High Administration The Seneca Junior High School is under the capable and responsible leadership of assistant principal, Lonnie Glasgow. Assisting him in the task of running the office are Mr. McCarthy, Mrs. Gale, and Mrs. Cleaves. Mrs. Gale and Mr. McCarthy, as the student ' s counselors, are willing to help solve any problems the students may have. Mrs. Cleaves, along with the han- dling of office affairs, serves as Mr. Glasgow ' s secretary. These people, along with the faculty, have helped the Junior High to successfully complete another year. Assistant Principal LONNIE GLASGOW. MRS. CLEAVES - another day of work. MR. McCarthy and MRS. GALE. HENRY BROWN U. of K. M.A. 8th Core LaVERNE CARTER Kentucky State A.B. Sth Core FRED HARBISON E.K.U. A.B. 8tii Core JANET HARTLEY U. of L. B.A. Sth Core RUTH MAYER Bellarmine-Ursuline B.A. Sth Core L, to R. : Mrs. Mayer, Mr. Brov rn, Mrs. Carter, Mr. Harbison, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Sizemore. SOVL (iWlirrroRtAlHSWf ELIZABETH SCHULMAN Centre College B.A. 7th, Sth Core JLIDITH SHARP U. of Washington B.A. Jr. High Newspaper Stii Core JOHN SIZEMORE E.K.U. A.B. Stii Core BARBARA WILSON U. of K. B.A. Sth Core KIM ZINGRAFF U. ofL. B.A.; M.A. Sth Core L. toR. : Mrs. Schulman, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Zingraff, Mrs. Sharp. Wi BM JOSEPH HAGAN , :■■ ■■• ■■■■ U. of K.; U. of L A.B. 7th Core Fresh Basketball WILLIAM RAISCH Trevecca B.A. 7th Core t SUNNY STRUCK J U. ofL. B.A. i 7th Core .. ... L. toR. : Mrs. Combest, Mr. Raisch, Mrs. Schulman. MRS. BROWN TERRIE BROWN U. ofL. B.A. 7th Core J.V. Debate WANDA COMBEST U. ofL. A.B. 7th Core PAMELA DOUGLAS U. of K. B.A. 7th Core Student Council L. toR. : Miss Struck, Mr. Hagan, Mrs. Douglas. (L. to R.) Mrs. Bennett, Miss Elder, Miss Taylor, and Mrs. Bomar. MRS. POUSARDIEN MARY POUSARDIEN Spalding M.A. Reading ROBERT EPSTEIN W.K.U. B.S., M.A. Special Education Asst. Wrestling Coach MARTMA BOMAR ROBERT FRANCIS U. of L. U. of K., U. of L. M.S. , B.S. A.B., M.Ed. Science Math, Beta Club LINDA STANLE-y PATRICIA TAYLOR Plorida State Catherine-Spalding B.A. B.S. Math Science Red Cross, K.Y.A. DIANE NEWELL Louisiana State MARY ELDER B.S. Brescia College Math B.S. Science and Math KATHLEEN BROWN Red Cross Bellarmine-Ursuline B.A. MARY MUELLER Math Spalding College U. ofL. Math SHIRLEY DILLON U. of L. M A.T. Math STANDING, FROM LEFT: Mr. Francis, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Newell. SEATED: Mrs. Brown, and Miss Mueller. MR. EPSTEIN S ■ {T MA L. to R.: Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Middleton. ELSE MIDDLETON BETTY SCHNEIDER W.K.LI. E.K.U. A.B. A.B. Art Art LINDA BENNETT BARBARA BURROWS U. of K. Murray B.S. B.S. Home Economics Home Economics ADA PUNCHES Jackson State CoUeg B.M.E. 8th Grade Chorus e LYDIE WADDELL Baptist College B.A. Music JAMES HOWARD W.K U. B.S. M.A. Industrial Arts L. to R.: Mrs. Burrows and Mrs. Bennett MR. JAMES HOWARD L. to R. : Miss Fimches and Mrs. Waddell. A time to think, study, and plan. An important conference. Junior High From the annual Thanksgiving Basket Drive, to the Valentine Dance, to an Easter project, and fi- nally, preparations for coming elections, the mem- bers of the Junior High Student Council are kept busy. Sponsors, Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Douglas, re- port that participation and enthusiasm this year are excellent. One council representative and one alternate are chosen from each English class. This year ' s officers are: Chip Grosse, President; Rusty Eden, Vice- The Student Council Representatives President; Cindy Corbin, Secretary; and Marc Noon- an , Treasurer. The council serves as a bridge between the ad- ministration and the student body. The members encourage spirit in school activities and demonstrate student responsibility. The Junior High Student Council is a vital organ- ization creating initiative that may lead to later be- coming interested in activities of the Senior High Student Council. MRS. NEWELL LEFT TO RIGHT: Chip Grosse, Rusty Eden, Cindy Corbin, and Marc Noonan. Student Council MRS. DOUGLAS The Student Council Alternates The annual Kentucky Youth Assembly was held this year in Frankfort, October 22-24. The Seneca delegation spent these three fun-filled days in that city ' s Travelodge. The twenty-eight Redskin seventh, eighth, and ninth graders who attended participated in the election of officers and the passing of laws, as they enacted the roles of government officials. Greg Davidson, Seneca ' s candidate for gover- nor, was defeated in the final balloting. Anyone who wished to take part could do so. These students, who expressed their interest in current affairs and to- day ' s government problems, will become the leading citizens of tomorrow. The Assembly proved to be a worthwhile ex- perience for all concerned, as it made the legislative system come alive for them. Thanks to all who helped make this year ' s Assembly one of the best ever! The Kentucky Youth Assembly Junior High Choruses . . . Miss Fuches ' Third Period Eighth Grade Chorus. Miss Fuches ' Fourth Period Eighth Grade Chorus. . . . Make Their Own Kind of Music Mrs. Waddell ' s Thiid Period Seventh Grade Chorus. Mrs. Waddell ' s Sixth Period Seventh Grade Chorus. TBWT Miss Fuches ' First Period Eighth Grade Chorus. Redskin Music The Seventh Grade Band. How can young Redskin musicians put it all to- gether? There are two ways, and one is by becoming part of the Junior High String Ensemble. Members, either in 7th or 8th grade, participate in all activities of the Senior High Orchestra, including concerts and special music programs. Student s may join a 7th or 8th grade band group. Besides making music, the students leam to march in formations in preparation for football games, parades, and contests after becoming part of the Senior High Marching Band. Thanks to the directors - Mr. Edward Barrett (Strings) and Mr. David Bostain (Band), we can expect fine musical performances in the future. (Above) The Jr. High Strings. (Below) The Eighth Grade Band. The Junior High Newspaper Staff. 1971-72 was the third year for the Junior High newspaper, the Papoose. The Sponsor was Mrs. Sharp and Editor was Hillel Bald- win. The Papoose provides room for Junior High viewpoint and ac- tivities. This paper sells for only a dime, a real bargain ! Lonesome can be proud of another hardworking group, the Jun- ior Red Cross. They fulfill their purpose of helping others by send- ing boxes overseas and distributing food for needy families in the local area at Christmas. Sponsors of this worthwhile group are Miss Elder and Miss Taylor. Although the Junior Varsity Debate Team has only twelve members, from both Junior and Senior High, it did an impressive job against other Jefferson County Schools. The seven interscho- lastic debates gave the members valuable experience, which should prove profitable in Senior debating. The Sponsor is Mrs. Brown. The Junior Red Cross. The Junior Varsity Debate Team. Junior High Sports The Winning Tradition. SP-IR-IT Got spirit? Well, let ' s hear it! The Gray-Y Tackle Football Team and Coaches Participation This year, participation was the word in Junior High Sports. Beginning this year was the Gray-Y tackle football team, coached by Mr. Jim Karem . Comprised of boys 14 and under, and sponsored by the Highland YMCA , the team did extremely well this season. Their victory over a tough Thomas Jefferson team climaxed the year. Filling out the sports calendar was basket- ball, which was well represented by three teams: The Hi-Y, coached by Mr. John Cu- bine and also sponsored by the Highland YMCA , and the seventh and eighth grade teams, coached by Mr. George Unseld. The knowledge gained by these boys will prove very useful in Freshman, J.V. , and Varsity Basketball. The spirit and drive behind these teams was furnished by a talented group of girls, the Junior High Cheerleaders. Their enthusiasm united the entire student body and promoted school spirit. Miss Mary Mueller was their sponsor. The fundamentals learned by these boys, if developed, will make them Seneca ' s future Champs. l:i: :Th•R; sherry IUlt. clockwise from LEFT: Donna Lawrence, Cindy Corbin, Robin Sharp - Captain, Kathy Miller, Susan Hayes, Karen Stober, and Sally Krebs. The Hi-Y, Seventh, and Eighth Grade Basketball Teams . . . and that was the day we started the research project Junior High Glimpses A drink or a drenching? sal A sound footing and a sure foundation is something every eighth grade class would like to boast of. This past year put these 1971-72 eighth grade students to a real test, and they came into the winner ' s circle after what seemed to be a long, rocky road. This class will be the first freshmen in the new elective quarter plan next year, thus opening new paths, strange roads and excellent opportunities. A sure start makes for a strong finish, and this class is off and running! 8 GRADE Larry Abell Lora Ackerman Lisa Adams Terry Alexander Keith Appl ate Bev Avery Vicky Ad kins David Albert Dale Aldridge Mike Aschb acker W Deretha Askew V ' - Lee Askew Rana Aston Grade 8 Greg Brewer Katny Brewer Bob Brooks Greg Brooks Marty Brooks Richard Babb William Babb Philip Babiak Iris Babkes Larry Baechler Rick Baechler Sherry Baer Susan Baird Hillel Baldwin Robert Balmer John Barnes Danny Barnett Bonnie Baron Jan Barr Jeff Barr Helen Barringer Lori Bass Donald Beard Luann Beard John Beck George Becker Donna Beckham Lamont Beckham Dana Belden Denise Bell Becky Bennett Mark Besten Susan Beverly Robert Beyerle Billy Bilge Reed Birtles Jeff Blankenship Debbie Blanton Rodney Blumberg Kenneth Blumenberg Cindy Boring Mike Bosley Dennis Brashears Jackie Brazley Cindy Brenner Janet Brown Gayle Brown RDbcrt Brown Belinda Buehler Cheryl Bugg Annette Buntain Rlionda Butler Carol CahiU Alice Cameron Carolyn Carman Vickie Case Gary Cassady Rita Buchenbergcr Jancne Buckel Keith Buckner Janet Butts Carol Caesur Stacy Castor Shelley Caudler Chuck Cervas Joe Chandler David Chinn Peggy Chisham Linda Clare Sherrie Clark Debbie Clark Doris Clark Anthony Clarkson Sallie Clater Mark Clements Cathy Cole Bruce Coleman Steve Collard Bruce Collier Larry Combs Melinda Cummings Holly Compton Robin Cook Steve CoUey Mary Cooper Cindy Corbin Roy Cosby Theresa Crayton Harold Cox Tanimi Crescini Elaine Cribb Diana Cronin Tammy Cruse Class 1976 Barbara Dant Minette Dam ell Mark Daueherty Steve David Greg Davidson Steve Dent Lowell Deskins Jeremy Devine Kimberly Curly Brian Davis Brian Delaney Robby Deloach Lenny Demaree Donna Demaree Jill Distler Stephanie Dix Patti Dorough Joe Dougherty Evelyn Duckworth Andre Dorsey Alan Doyle Carol Dougherty Scott Dotson Melvin Ducksworth Lisa Dugger Steve Duncan Meg Goff Phyllis Grant Robert Gray Ricky Greenia Andrew Greenspan Steve Gregory Betsy Dunman Joan Dusch Terri Edlen Stephen Edwards David Eichert Karen Feldbaum Bob Fig a Carla Figg Dennis I ch Timmy Finch Linda Fineman Robert Folsom Kevin Forbes Cathy Ford John Foresman Kenny Fox Patti Frank Alan Frankel Tommy Franklin Karen Fry David Furnas Keith Fuqua Larry Gadlage Bob Gehres Laurie George Pam Geromes Russell Gibbs Debra Gibson Renee Glasser Roger Golden Angela Goodwin Robert Goosey Doug Gorden Nick Gramig ■ , 4 . f¥fi t George Graves Sharon Green Chris Greene Valerie Green Timothy Grimes Chip Grosse David Grubes Diana Gumbel Ellen Hacknian Greg Hagcrman Susan Mall Francis Hamilton Rebecca Hankins Marc H anion Linda Hardin Lesa Harcis Lament Harper Tamera Harelson Bobby Hardin JuUe Haines Braid a Halbleib Tammy Hale Tim Harbst Delia Hardin Maria Harriman Pat Harris Donald Harth Lisa Hawkins Barb Hawley Andrea Hayes Brad Hayes Lee Hayes Robert Hayes Susan Hays Kenny Head Charlotte Hecker Hunter Heeren Billy Herde Scott Hermansen Kevin Hill Terri Highfill Chris Hill Susan Hite Janet Hodge Wayne Hodge Mary Hoi stein Debra Holston Betty e Houchens Neal Huber Yvonne Huffman Denise Huie Sharon Hunter Susan Hunter William Hunter Tim Hupp Class 1976 Sandra Johnson Dick Johnston Nancy Karekea Janice Kebman Cathy Kerhner Todd Kinnaiid Sherry Kircher Tommy Koller Richard Kelman Grangville King Shannon King Georgette Kleier Don Klein Wanda Knight Mark Knogge Grade 8 Joey Maddox Jimmie Maiden VJ - Pam Mansfield N. Kathy Mason Tina Mathes Susan Mathis Mark KostecW Sally Krebs Iris Kreitman Rachelle Kreitman Kevin Kurz David Laity Keith Lamrunc Jeff Lane Anita Lang Scott LaPorte Mark Largen Tom Lasch Lisa Laufer Donna Lawerence Linda Leachman Vicki Leathers Renee Lee Laura Leffew Laura Lehman Jimmy Lenihan Becky Leslie Julie Levitt Hirschal Lewallen Jon Lewis Bonnita Lipcer Beth Lobred Ellen Lockard Denise Logsdon Karen Logsdon Paul Logsdon Gail Long Robin Lonsburg Colleen Lovett Gerlinda Lowiey Richard Lyons Joey Maddox Karen Mahaffey Kathy Mahoney Beverly Maitland Laura Mahoney Shorty McElroy Tom McEuen Susan McGuire Patty Metz Anita Meyer Pauline Meyer Dennis Milam Stan Milbum Mona Miller Theresa Miller Kaye Minton Vincent Miracle Matt Mctzerott Rick Milburn Kathy Miller Sylvester Monroe Willie Montgomery Charles Moore Chris Moore Jody Moore James Moorhatch David Morgan Anne Momson Theresa Moss Carla Myatobich Veronica Meyers Greg Myhre Eddie Neeley Debbie Newbert Doug Newlon Patty Newsome Johnny Noe Marc Noon an Carol Norton Sandy Norenburg John Nuxol Bruce Oakley Dave Oakley Laura Oberhausen Norma Oldham Pat Patrick Sharon Oliver Mary Owen Joe Owens Ronnie CHv ens Class 1976 Cindy Parker Rick Partin Sherry Patrick Debbie Pattenon Rick Peak Kent Oyler Peter Pearlman Chris Pearson Will Pipkin Dale Wright Wanda Pollock David Poulter Melanie Powers Denise Puthuff Chris Quirey Julie Rankin Ricky Reed Martha Putzier Denise Pykes Bonnie Quarfelt Jerry [laymond Rabab Razik Mark Reas Leslie Readix Kathy Reyher Yvonne Rigss Vicky Ringham Teen a Roberts Donna Robinson Grade 8 Jean Sheridan Linda Sinclair Tim Singletary Craig Stem Karen Stober Tommy Stober Janet Roemer Mary Rogers Matt Ropke Shelia ttouse Tom Rouse Jeffery Rubin Mark Russell Debbie Rutledge Jon Sandrella Jackie Satton Nell Sauter Tim Sayer Bob Scharff Debbie Schaub Mendy Sheerel Ronnie Schildkhecht Doug Schott Brian Schupp James Schuster Marcus Schmitz Robert Scoggan David Scott Danny Searcy Mike Seewers Tony Sehlinger Cynthia Seymour Cary Shackelford Pam Shain Greg Shake Robin Sharp Mark Sherrell Mark Shifman Raquel Schpilberg Pam Shumate Brian Sims David Smith Jody Smith Karen Smitherman Lisa Stephens DreviT Stockton Carolyn Stone Sonia Stopher Wesley Stultz Sam Stuigill Phniip Suffridge Kurt Taul Willis Taylor Larry Teague David Thomas Woody Tichenor Jimmy Tipton Blair Trask Andy Tribblc Denise Trowell Teri Susemichel Anita Sutherland Jeff Swan Jan Thomas Susan Thurston Walter Tunis Pat Turner Lisa Underwood Melissa Utley Andy Vance Kele Vanhook Virgin Vaughn Kevin Volk Donald Walker Sally Walker Cathy Wallace Cindy Wallace Molly Waltman Freddie Ward Steve Warden Tina Wardrip Wayne Warfotd Allison Washburn Bob Wasserman Alice Watson Sherrie Waugh Doug Weaver Suzanne Weaver Joseph Wells Cindy Wentt Mike West Laura Whalen Bob White Dennis WTiitlock Beth Whittle Terry Wilburn Class 1976 Dennis Willard Debbie Williams Carlos Williams Lynn Williams Mike Williams Heydon Wilson Sharon Winstead Ina Wistlina Larry Wolf John Wolfe Mike Wonder Lillian Woodard Steve Wilhoit Renee Williams David Wilson Devin Wooldridge Tom Wooldridge Donald Wright Kaye Lindsey Dennis Whittington Dale Wright Harlin Wyatt Kevin Yarbough Sunny Young Sandy Zeiden Class 1976 It ' s Spring again and the trees in the center courtyard shade the comfortable green grass. How do you find the right road on which to travel in Junior High School? This difficult decision was faced by the class of 1977. All of the members of the class have built on to their future excellently at Seneca, although junior high life was con- fusing. These newest members of Seneca were involved in foot- ball, basketball, and the Junior High Student Council. These future leaders of Seneca have come from an active and respon- sible class that has strived hard and worked with dedication. GRADE Janet Abell C. Abraham David Ackley Micheal Albin Robyn Allen Kim Aubrey Tim Acra Liza Adkins Steve Aebersold Jonell Anderson Paula Anderson Tommy Andrews E ionda Arnold Bruce Back Terry Balz Steve Bass Steve Bass Paul Beam Grade 7 Lori Beasley Kevin Bennett Peri Bennett Glenn Benninger Verma Beeson Jack Berman Rusty Bertram Kim Billings Darlene Birton Joanne Bliss Libby Bopp Sandy Borah Valerie Borders Linda Bosley Vircinnia Boyle Walt Brideewaters Rhonda Bndgwaters Sandy Brockman Sharon Brody Kim Brooks Michael Brooks Kathy Brown Sherty Brown Bevarly Brumagen Steve Bryant Calvin Buechele B. Buehler Monica Burkert Frank Butler Liz Calloutry G. Campbell Becky Carr Chen Carrico Kathy Chinn Seung Chun Mike Clancy w r Jay Campbell Tanyon Campbell Phillip Capito Tim Carman Marsha Carpenter Pam Caudill Anthony Chandler Elaine Cheppo Carolyn Child ers Patty Clark Robin Clements Talma Cole Laura Collard Jim Collin ' : Donna Cosby Juanita Cyrus Jan Dahl B. DeLaney Class 1977 Susan Grammer Carol Gramig Jeff Graves Gina Hall Karen Hall B. Hamilton Aaron Hans B. Harlison J. Harmon Dan Hatfield Natalie Hayden S. Hendrick Laronce Harper Katherine Harvey- Bobby Hatfield Kim Head Kevin Heavrin William Hedels Steve Henderson Cole Hermansen Janey Hinton Tammy Hoess Elaine Hoffman Steve Hohman Grade 7 Cathy Holcomb Edward Holmquist Eric Holmquist Chris Holt Greg Holt Jay Holt David Hovekamp Sherry Hubbard Bill Hughes Sharon Irish Robert Krebs Michael Jackson Jack Jensen Joe Johnston Calvin Jones Sammy Jones John Jordan Jessalyn Jutton Leon Jutz Brian Kaiser Diana Kaiser B. Kammetdiener Alan Katz Lawrence Kelley Martin Kelly Melinda Kendrick Rennetta Kennedy Kerri Kerr Kathy Kinberger Julie Klein Greg Knight Jimmy Kruse Mark Lawler Jeff Lindner Beth Loeser Jim Lowe Carey Koernner Frank Konerman Karen Konerman Danny Kottak Alan Krebs : M Russell Lowen Laura Luck Randy Luttrell Prank Martin Janet Marshcll Dave Mattingly Linda Mayes Sonia Mayfield Cliris McClellan Bob McDonald Irwin Mcintosh Elaine Meena Evelyn Menges Melinda Metiy Heidi Metzerott Kathy Lutz Kellcy Lynch Ivlike Mahoney S. Martox B. Maxey Jim McFarland Jeff Meyer Tom Milam Matt Milburn Sarah Miller Teresa Miller Paul Moates Jeff Morris John Morton James Moss Albert Mueller Keith MuUane Pat Murphy Elizabeth McCracken Liza Nail Lee Narrell Alan Nash Jeff Newman Craig Newton Philip Oakloy Theresa Oberhausen Neal O ' Koon Tommy Overmeer Gary Owens Vicki Paul Doug Peni.x Robert Penn Kyle Perkins Robert Perkins David Peters Nathaniel Peters Class 1977 Pam Peyton Trinora Pinto Trenia Paindexter William Poole Kris Poth R, Pett ' ay Danny Poulter M. Pressburger B. Reddicks R. Richards K. Richardson Louisa Ropke E. Rosenblatt Doug Routt B. Saunders D. Saunders Tom Sehlinger Grade 7 Joe Russell Kathy Saizan Steve Sample Stephen Sayer Susan Schurch Martha Schwendan Don Sean David Seligman Steve Seligman Brian Selzer Debra Scru g; Shefla Sham Raymond Sharp Ronnie Sheeley Stuart Shifman Vicky Shipp John Shircliff Bill Shive Betty Shoemaker Sharon Shouse Debbie Simon David Simpson Eileen Sion Kurt Smialek Tami Smialek David Smith Debbie Smith Gr Smith Kim Smith Ricky Smith Linda Snelson Steve Snyder Bill Sommer Doug Spencer Cheri Stelzig Shelley Stem Craig Stevens Tom Stillwell Tony Stone Brian Strange Scott Stratton Susan Strobel C. Sturgill R. Thompson Roger Thompson Laura Vance Rob Vener B. Vissman Liza Swanner Wayne Swikert Kevin Talbert Charlie Taylor Donnie Thompson William Tolbert Mark Tronzo Lavonne True Greg Utsey Steve Vogt Craig Volk Robert Vonnahme ' kJL Sheryl W aid man Tern Walker Vaughn Walker Tcni Watkins Cyntliia Watters Sharon Weathers Charlie Westerfield Mike Westheim Billie Whitaker Susan Wilkin Mark Williams Pam Willis Sam Wood Lull a Woodard William Wynne Mary Young Mike Zabel Allan Zachariah Stacy Walter Jill Wantye Michelle Watkins Laura Weaver John Weibel Lynn West Theresa Whitfield David Whitmore James Wickliff Ann Wipperman Sharon Wishnia Linda WoUbrd Mark Yokley Barry York Lee Young Christine Zipprich Julie Zukof Sonny Z ady Your future lies just ahead ... so , choose your road carefully . . . here ' s wishing you success! After exploring many adjacent side roads on a dark January morning, I finally emerged from my bus into a blinding gray haze to ndex Abbott, Mrs. Mildred 31 A bell, Evelyn (9) 246 Abell, Janet (7) 284 Abell, Larry (8) 274 Abell, Mark (11) 226 Abell, Nancy (11) 226 Abell, Sandy (12) 160 Abner, Anthony (11) 169,226 Aboud, Kathy (12) 19,48 Abraham, Cathy (7) 284 Abraham, Robert (9) 246 Abramson, Wendy (11) 226 Ackerman, Barrel (10) 236 Ackerman, Kaye (12) 48 Ackerman, Lora (8) 274 Ackley, David (7) 284 Ackley, James (11) 226 A era, Tim (7) 284 Adair, Terry (12) 48,164,171 Adams, Barbara (11) 166,226 Adams, Chris (10) 236 Adams, Joan (9) 121,174,246 Adams, Lester (12) 48 Adams, Lisa (8) 274 Adams, Michelle (12) 48,150, 174 Adams, Suanne (9) 246 Adamson, Robin (11) 226 Adkins, Vicky (8) 274 Aebersole, Steve (7) 284 AIDS 172 ■ Akam, Rick (11) 226 Albert, David (8) 284 Albertson, Buff (11) 166,171, 226 Albin, Melanie (9) 246 Albin, Mike (7) 284 Aldridge, Dale (8) 274 Aldridge, Dean (11) 171, 226 Alexander, Terry (8) 274 Allen, Francis (12) 48,160 Allen, Kim (11) 150,162,226 Allen, Margret(9) 154,174, 246,265 Allen, Marilyn (12) 48 Allen, Robyn (7) 284 Allen, Ronnie (10) 236 Allen, Sarah (10) 236 Anderson , Jannell (7) 284 Anderson, Judy (10) 236 Anderson, Paula (7) 284 Anderson, Rhonda (11) 236 Anderson, Tommy (7) 284 Anderson, Victor (10) 236 Anhouse, Sharon (11) 226 Applegate, Keith (8) 264,274 Armstrong, Leigh (11) 150, 162,174,226 Armstrong, Lynne (10) 174,236 Arnold, Mark (12) 48 Arnold, Rhonda (7) 284 ARROW STAFF 162 Aschbacher, Mike (8) 274 Ash, Steve (9) 171, 246 Ash, Mr. Tom 28 Ashlock, Kathy (10) 236 Askew, Deretha (8) 274 Askew, Lee (8) 274 Askew, Mike (9) 246 Aston, Rana (8) 274 Aubrey, Kim (7) 284 Austin, Brenda (9) 246 Austin, Earl (9) 246 Avery, Beverly (8) 274 Aydt, Cathy (10) 171,236 Aydt, Mary (11) 166,226 Aynes, Cathy (9) 246 Azzara, Kathy (12) 48,139, 174 Babb, Joyce (12) 48 Babb, Ricky (8) 274 Babb, William (8) 274 Babiak, Andrew (11) 226 Babiak, Philip (8) 274 Babkes, Iris (8) 269,274 Back, Bruce (7) 284 Back, Lee (9) 246 Baechler, Larry (8) 274 Baechler, Marty (10) 236 Baeckler, Rick (8) 271,274 Baer, Andrew (10) 171,236 Baer, Julie (11) 162,226 Baer, Peggy (10) 236 Baer, Sherry (8) 271,274 Baer, Sienna (11) 164,226 Baer, Tammi (10) 236 Bagby, Debbie (12) 48 Bailey, Kim (9) 120,154,174, 246 Baird, Susan (8) 274 Baker, Alan (12) 49 Baker, Barry (11) 226 Baker, Glenn (12) 49 Baker, Ronald (10) 236 Baldwin , Debbie (9) 246 Baldwin, Hillel (8) 264,269, 274 Baldwin, Laurel (10) 171,236 Balf, Steve (11) 171,226 Ballard, Diane (9) 246 Balmer, Bam Bam (11) 226 Balz, Terry (7) 284 BAND 156 Bankston , Imogene (11) 226 Barker, Cindy (12) 49,174 Barker, Scott (10) 236 Barnby, Grant (10) 236 Barnby, Mark (12) 49,171 Barnes, Mrs. Estelle 31 Barnes, John (7) 274 Bamett, Cathy (12) 49 Bamett, Danny (8) 274 Bamett, Pat (9) 246 Baron, Bonnie (8) 269,274 Barr, Danny (9) 246 Barr, Jan (8) 265,269,274 Barr, Jeff (8) 264,274 Barr, Sandy (11) 150,162,171, 226 Barringer, Helen (8) 274 Barth, Paul (9) 246 Bartley, Helen (11) 226 Barton, Maureen (10) 236 Bass, Steve (7) 265,284 Bass, Steve (7) 284 Bass, Danny (11) 226 Bass, Lisa (10) 236 Bastin, Joann (12) 49 Batchelour, Patti (9) 246 Battcher, Donnie (9) 246 Battcher, Mary (11) 226 Bauer, Denice (12) 49,150, 169,174 Bauer, Gary (10) 236 Baugh, Mrs. Jennie 33 Bauman, Mike (9) 246 Bayens, Paula (9) 246 Beaber, Donna (12) 49,lti0, 161 Beaber, Sandy (12) 49,133 160,161 Beam, Mary (10) 236 Beam, Paul (7) 2S4 Beam, Steve (12) 49 Beard, Donald (8) 274 Beard, LuAnn (S) 274 Beasley, Lee (10) 236 Beasley, Lori (7) 284 Bechtler, Chris (12) 50 Beck, Ann (9) 174,246 Beck, Dotti (12) 50 Beck, John (8) 274 Beck, Paula (10) 160,174,236 Becker, Ann (11) 226 Becker, George (8) 274 Beckham, Donna (8) 274 Beckham, Judy (12) 50 Beckham, Lamont (S) 274 Beckham, Laura (11)226 Beeson, Velma (7) 2S4 Beldon, Dana (8)274 Bell, Cindy (9)246 Bell, Darryl (9)246 Bell, Denise (8)274 Bell, Hillary (10)236 Bell, Tom (10) 236 Benford. Anita (10)236 Bennet, Mrs. 261, 262 Herman, Jack (7) 284 Berman, Julie (12) 50,166 Berman, Larry (10) 164,170, 236 Berman, Sally (9) 246 Bernauer, Bill (12) 50,162 Bernstein, Amy (10) 162,236 Berry, Sporty (9) 246 Bertram, Rusty (7) 284 Besten , Mark (8) 274 Bevarly, Danny (9) 246,265 Bevarly, Jim (11) 226 Bevarly, Susan (8) 274 Beavars, Robert (11) 226 Bewley, Carla (10) 236 Beyerle , Robert (8) 274 Beyerle, Tom (9) 246 Bilge, Billy (7) 284 Billinger, Mrs. Carolyn 31 Billings, Kim (7) 248 Billups, Deborah (9) 246 Binford, Sarah (10) 236 Bilyeu, Billy (8) 269 Binninger, Peri (7) 284 Birton, Darlene (7) 284 Bishop, Mary (9) 246 Bishop, Steve (11) 226 Bivins, Mary Ann (10) 236 Bivins, Tom (11) 226 Bixler, Danae (10) 171,236 Bixler, Dike (9) 246 Bizianes, Suzanne (12) 50 Blair, Mrs. 33 Blair, Rick (12) 50 Blair, Steve (11) 226 Bland, Debbie (12) 50,150 Bland, Janice (10) 150,236 Blandford, Debbie (10) 236 Blankenbaker, Debbie (11) 226 Blankenbaker, Mary (9) 246 Blankenship, Claude (10) 236 Blanton, Jeff (8) 274 Blanton, Mr. 33 Blaser, Cindy (9) 246 Bleicher, Fred (10) 170,236 Blincoe, Tom (11) 171,226 Bliss, Donna (12) 50 Bliss, Joanne (7) 284 Block, Dennis (11) 226 Blostein , Cindy (12) 50 Blumberg, Rodney (8) 264,274 Blum.enburg, Kenneth (8) 274 Boeschel, Jackie (9) 246 Boeschel, Robert (12) 51,170 Bohannon, Dinah (12) 51,160 Bohn, Becky (10) 236 Bolster, Sandra (12) 51 Bomar, Mrs. 261 Bond, James (12) 51 Bonmon, Eric (8) 274 Bonner, Candy (11) 226 Bopp, Libby (7) 284 Bopp, Tarcie (9) 246 Boone, Walter (10) 236 Booth, Dave (10) 166,236 Booth, David (9) 246 Borah, Pam (10) 236 Borah, Sandy (7) 284 Borders, Denise (11) 226 Borders, Valarie (7) 284 Bordy, Neil (10) 236 Boring, Cindy (8) 269,274 Borsuk, Debbie (9) 246 Bosler, Brent (9) 246 Bosley, Dan (12) 51 Bosley, Jon (11) 226 Bosley, Linda (7) 284 Bosley, Mike (8) 274 Bostain , Mr, David 36 Boswell, Sam (10) 236 Bowen, Mike (9) 160,245 Bowman, Josy (9) 246 Boyd, Ronnie (12) 51 Boyd, Vicky (9) 246 Boyle, Jenny (7) 284 Bradbury, Henry (9) 246 Bradford, Jayne (9) 246 Bramer, Mike (12) 51 Branch, Raymond (10) 236 Branch, Tom (10) 236 Brandenburg, Debbie (10) 236 Brannon , Virginia (9) 246 Brannon, Susan (10) 236 Branstetter, Mr. Larry 39 Brant, Dennis (10) 236 Branyon, Jim (9) 171,246 Branyon, Linda (12) 51,171 Branyon, Suzy (11) 226 Brasnears, Dennis (8) 274 Brashears, Linda (12) 51,150 Bratcher, LuAnn (11) 226 Bratcher, Shirley (12) 51 Brazley, Jacquelyn (8) 265,274 Brazley, Carl (10) 246 Brazley, Ella (12) 52,160 Brazley, William (10) 236 Breitenstein , Janie (12) 52 Brenner, Cindy (8) 274 Brenner, Mark (11) 155,226 Brenner, Patti (10) 236,265 Breslin, Debbie (10) 236 Brewer, Chuck (12) 52,171 Brewer, Gary (12) 52 Brewer, Gregory (8) 274 Brewer, Kathy (8) 274 Brewer, Pani (7) 274 Brewer, Ronnie (9) 246 Brickley, Jeanne (9) 246 Bridges, Robert (11) 226 Bridgewaters, Rhonda (7) 284 Bridgewaters, Teresa (10) 236 Bridgewaters, Walter (7) 284 Briney, Danny (8) 274 Briney, Michael (10) 236 Brinkman, Linda (8) 274 Brinkman, Mike (11) 226 Broadwater, David (11) 226 Brockman, Sandy (7) 284 Broderick, David (9) 246 Broderick, William (10) 236 Brody, Mike (12) 52 Brody, Sharon (7) 284 Brody, Susan (10) 236 a-ohn, Judy (12) 52 Brooks, Bob (8) 274 Brooks, Greg (8) 274 Brooks, Kim (7) 284 Brooks, Marty (8) 274 Brooks, Michael (7) 284 Brousseau, Cindy (8) 274 Brown, Bill (8) 274 Brown , Mr. 36 Brown, Debbie (9) 246 Brown, Dennis (12) 52 Brown, Donna (8) 274 Brown, Eddie (12) 52,130, 155,171 Brown, Mrs. Emily 34 Brown , Gayle (8) 275 Brown, Gerald (9) 246 Brown, Janet (8) 275 Brown, Janice (10) 154,236 Brown, Kathy (7) 265,284 Brown, Keith (10) 236 Brown, Margie (10) 236 Brown , Mr. Menry 259 Brown, Mrs. Kathleen 262 Brown, Phyllis (9) 174,246 Brown, Randall (9) 246 Brown, Robert (8) 275 Brown , Sherry (7) 284 Brown, Stella (9) 246 Brown, Mrs. Terry 260 Brown, William (10) 160,236 Brown, Mr. William 31 Browning, Betsy (9) 246 Browning, Laura (12) 52 Bruce, Andy (11) 226 Brumagen, Bevarly (7) 284 Bruner, Judy (10) 236 Bryant, Deborah (12) 52,160 Bryant, Dennis (10) 236 Bryant, Gale (11) 152,226 Bryant, Rhonda (10) 236 Bryant, Steve (7) 284 Buch, Lucy (10) 169,171,236 Buchenberger, Joe (10) 236 Buchenberger, Rita (8) 275 Buchel, Janen (8) 275 Buckner, Keith (8) 275 Budde, Mrs. Robin 31 Buechele, Calvin (7) 284 Bugg, Cheryl (8) 275 Bugg, Kathy (10) 150,236 Bumpus, Cliff (12) 53 Buntain, Annette (8) 269,275 Buntain, Monica (11) 226 Burch, Mr. James 4-5 Burkert, Monica (7) 284 Burger, Carol (9) 100,246 Buroin, Earl (11) 226 Burke, Sherry (10) 236 Burte, Connie (10) 150,237 Burte, Join (9) 246 Bums, Cathy (10) 236 Bums, Kenny (11) 226 Burres, Darryl (9) 246 Burrows, Mrs. 262 Burt, Joey (11) 171,226 Burt, Tim (10) 237 Burwinkle, Tom (12) 53,164 Bush, Karen (9) 246 Bush, Robin (9) 174,246 Bush, Steve (12) 53,102 Buss, Kathy (10) 237 Buss, Tom (11) 226 Busse, Eddie (12) 53 Butler, Bobby (12) 53 Butler, Frank (7) 284 Butler, Kenny (9) 246 Butler, Rhonda (8) 275 Butterman, Terrie (12) 53 Butts, Janet (8) 275 Butts, Sharon (10) 174,237 Bybee, Karen (9) 245,246,269 Byrd, Brad (9) 247 Byrne, Mark (12) 53,169 - C ' s - Caeser, Carol (8) 275 Cahill, Carol (8) 275 Calloway, Liz (7) 284 Calvert, James (9) 247 Calvert, Judy (12) 53,152,171 Calvert, Savannah (12) 53,160 . . . discover a handsome Brother Karamazov ad- vancing to greet me in Russian . . . Calvert, Tommy (10) 171,235, 237 Cameron, Alice (8) 265,275 Cameron , Bridgett (9) 247 Campbell, Bill (10) 237 Campbell, Dan (9) 247 Campbell, Goodell (7) 284 Campbell, Kathy (11) 226 Campbell, Jay (7) 284 Campbell, Megan (10) 237 Campbell, Tanya (7) 284 Campisano, Bruce (12) 53 Canter, Chuck (9) 247 Canter, Margie (11) 226 Capito, Phillip (7) 284 Capsel, Terry (12) 54,160 Capsel, Tracy (9) 171,247 Capshaw, Tom (12) 54,164 Carman, Carolyn (8) 275 Carman, Doug (12) 54 Carman, Les (12) 54 Carpenter, Kathy (9) 160,24 Carpenter, Marsha (7) 284 Carpenter, Sandy (9) 160,24 ' Carr, Becky (7) 284 Carr, James (10) 237 Carr, Karen (10) 154,237 Carr, Kathy (10) 237 Carr, Susan (9) 171,174,247 Carrico, Cheri (7) 284 Carroll, Larry (12) 54 Carroll. Nancy (10) 237 Carter, Darryl (11) 226 Carter, Mrs. Laverne 259 Casada, Barbara (11) 160,174, 226 Case, Donna (12) 54 Case, Vickie (8) 275 Cassady, Gary (8) 275 Cassin, Doug (9) 247 Cassin , Steve (11) 226 Caster, Daryl 155 Caster, Sean (10) 237 Caster, Stacy (8) 275 Caudill, Brian (12) 155 Caudill, Pam (7) 284 Caulder, Shelley (8) 275 Cecil, Bruce (12) 54,164 Cecil, Sally (9) 247 Cecil, Steve (9) 247 Cervas, Charles (8) 275 Cervas, Stella (10) 237 Cervas, Steve (9) 247 Chamberlain, Gerald (9) 247 Chambliss, Judy (12) 54,160 Chandler, Anthony (7) 284 Chandler, Joe (8) 275 Chandler, Martha (9) 247 Chandler, Mr. Sam 38 Chandler, Susan (9) 174,247 Chase, John (12) 54 Chase, Lois (12) 55 Chaudoin , Mrs. Gertrude 34 Chelf, Nina (9) 247 Cheppo, Elaine (7) 284 Chesher, Mike (12) 55 Chesser, Alvin (9) 247 Childers, Carolyn (7) 284 Childers, Rusty (9) 247 Childs, Robert (12) 55 Chilton, Terri (9) 247 Chinn, Cathy (7) 284 Chinn, David (8) 275 Chisam, Casey (12) 55 Chisam, Peggy (8) 275 Chun, A Hie (9) 171,247 Chun, Seung (7) 284 Church, Mark (9) 247 Clancy, Carol (12) 55 Clancy, Jeanette (12) 55,174 Clancy, Mike (7) 284 Clancy, Pat (11) 150,226 Clancy, (10) 237 Clancy, Sherry (10) 237 Clare, Linda (8) 275 Clare, Patti (10) 237 Clark, Debbie (8) 275 Clark, Doris (8) 275 Clark, Elaine (9) 160,247 Clark, Greg (11) 170,226 Clark, Heidi (10) 237 Clark, Patti (7) 264,284 Clark, Terry (12) 55 ... is Mrs. Herren wearing a peasant costume and sitting next to Marc Russman wrapped up in a toga? Clark, Vicki (9) 174 Clarkson, Anthony (8) 275 Clarkson, Wayne (9) 247 Clater, Sallie (8) 275 Clater, Sandra (12) 55 Clements, Debbie (11) 120, 226 Clements, Joey (10) 237 Clements, Mark (8) 275 Clements, Robin (7) 284 demons. Marc (12) 55,160 Cline, Jeff (10) 170,237 Clore, Polly (9) 246 Cobble, Deborah (11) 160,226 Cobble, Janice (9) 247 Cochran, Mark (10) 237 Coffey, Jim (12) 56 Cohen, Barry (11) 171,226 Cohen, Janet (9) 247 Cohen, Kathy (12) 56 Cohen, Laura (9) 247 Cohen, Steve (9) 247 Cohn, Sandy (12) 56,160 Cole, Cathy (8) 275 Cole, Mera (12) 56,160 Cole, Rusty (10) 155,237 Cole, Tahna (7) 284 Coleman , Bruce (8) 275 Coleman, Charles (10) 237 Coleman, Kanda (10) 164,171, 174,237 Coleman, Lome (11) 160,226 Colglazer, Debbie (11) 227 Collard, Karen (10) 237 CoUard, Laura (7) 285 Collard, Steve (8) 275 Collier, Bruce (8) 275 Collier, David (12) 56 Collins, James (7) 285 Collins, Marsha (12) 56,166, 171 Collins, Patti (11) 152,160, 161,227 Collins, Ted 155,245,269 Colson, Bill (11) 171,227 Coman, Sari (9) 247,265 Combes, Mrs. Barbara 31,164 Combest, Mrs. Wanda 260 Combs, Joanie (10) 166,174, 237 Combs, Larry (8) 275 Commons, Melinda (S) 27 5 Compton, Diane (12) 56 Comptons, HoUye (8) 275 Conn, Paula (11) 150,227 Connel, Brad (10) 237 Conn el, Allison (9) 247 Conrad, Mr. 39 Constant, Steve (10) 237 Conway, Doug (9) 247 Cook, Lynn (11) 171,227 Cook, Robin (8) 275 Cooke, Cindy (9) 247 Cooke, Nancy (9) 247 Cooke, Steve (12) 56 Cool, Colonel 39 Cooley, Debbie (12) 56,170 Cooley, Donna (12) 57 Cooper, Chuck (11) 227 Cooper, Dave (10) 237 Cooper, Janice (9) 160,247, 265 Cooper, Loraine (9) 172,174, 247 Cooper, Mark (10) 169,171, 237 Cooper, Mary (8) 275 Cooper, Victoria (12) 57,160 Corbett, Kathleen (9) 174,247 Corbin, Cindy (8) 264,271, 275 Cordts, Lee (10) 237 Cornwall, Anita (9) 160,247 Cosby, Donna (7) 285 Cosby, Roy (8) 275 Cosby, Wayne (11) 227 Coulstom, Debra (11) 227 Coulter, Bill (7) 285 Coulter, Clara (11) 174,227 Coury, Kim (10) 237 Cowherd, Maureen (9) 247 Cox, Bridgett (7) 285 Cox, Harold (8) 275 Cox, Lynn (12) 57,160 Cozine, Johnnie (11) 171,227 Craft, Evelyn (9) 247 Craig, Cynthia (11) 171,227 Craig, Jerry (9) 247 Craigmyle, Mr. William 19 Cravens, Bridgett (9) 247 Cravens, Guiniver (9) 247 Crawford, Jeff (7) 285 Crawford, Jerry (10) 237 Crayton , Teresa (8) 275 Creech, Missy (10) 237 Crenshaw, Donnie (12) 57 Crescini, Louan (11) 227 Crescini, Tammi (8) 275 Cribb, Elaine (8) 275 Cribb, Tom (12) 57,164 Crittenden, David (12)57 C ton in, Becky (10) 237 Cronin, Diana (8) 275 Grumes, Allan (10) 171,237 Crump, Archie (11) 227 Cruse, Charles (12) 57 Cruse, Susan (10) 150,237 Cruse, Tammy (8) 275 Crutcher, Doug (12) 57,164 Cundiff, Mike (11) 227 Cundiff, Robyn (10) 237 Cunningham, Cheryl (9) 171, 247 Curley, Kimberly (8) 275 Curley, Lynne (12) 57 Curley, Mr. Tom 37 Curry, Chris (10) 237 Curry, Rhonda (12) 58 Cyrus, Juanita (7) 285 Cywinski, Debbie (12) 58 - D ' s - Dahl, Jack (11) 227 Dahl, Janice (7) 285 Dailey, Donna (7) 285 Daisey, Debbie (11) 160,161, 227 Daisey, Donna (11) 227 Danhauer, Mrs. A. 32 Daniels, Keith (12) 58 Daniels, Marcus (11) 227 Dant, Barbara (8) 275 Dant, Betty (9) 170,247 Dant, Michael (11) 170,227 Darnell, David (11) 227 Darnell, Minette (8) 275 DaSilva, Mark (10) 237 Daugherty, Mark (8) 275 Davenport, Jeff (11) 170,227 David, Kay (12) 58 David, Steve (8) 275, 265 (2) Davidson, Brent (10) 164,237 Davidson, Debbie (11) 174,227 Davidson, Greg (8) 265,275 Davidson, Mark (9) 247 Davidson, Michael (12) 58 Davidson , Sherry (7) 285 Davis, Mrs. Alice 32 Davis, Brian (8) 265,269, 275 Davis, Burt (9) 247 Davis, Charles (8) 265,275 Davis, Debbie (10) 237 Davis, Miss Helaine 34 Davis, James (11) 227 Davis, Mr. Max 31 Davis, Michael (9) 247 Davis, Mike (9) 247 Davis, Monica (11) 227 Davis, Pat (10) 237 Davis, Patti (8) 275 Davis, Scott (10) 237 Davison, Dawn (11) 174,227 Dawson, Vincent (12) 58 Dawson, William (11) 227 Day. Lisa (7) 285 Day, Wanda (9) 160,247 DEBATE TEAM 167 Decker, Robert (11) 171,227 Deen , Cathy (8) 275 Deen , David (8) 275 Deen, Patty (7) 285 Deen , Wanda (10) 237 DeGaris, Stacy (10) 237 Deitchler, Tim (9) 247 Deitchler, Vem (9) 247 Delaney, Brian (8) 275 Delaney, Brian (7) 285 DeLautre, John (12) 58,162 DeLeon, Jay (7) 285 DeLevil, Bill (12) 58 DeLewis, Tony (9) 247 Dell, Lora (10) 162,166,237 DeLoach, Harry (12) 58 DeLoach, Robby (8) 275 Deloach, Kathrine (12) 58 Demaree, Donna (8) 275, 269 (2) Demaree, Lester (8) 275 Demling, Laura (10) 118,162, 171,174,237 Demling, Mark (7) 265,285 DeMuth, Joe (11) 227 Dennis, Charles (9) 171,247, 269 Denny, Jim (12) 59,139,162, 171 Denney, Joyce (9) 165,247 Dent, Gary (11) 227 Dent, Steve (8) 275 Deskins, Lowell (8) 265,275 Devine, Jeremy (8) 275 DeWitt, Denise (10) 237 Dick, Linda (11) 174,227 Dickerson, Gwendolyn (11) 227 Dickerson, James (9) 247 Dickerson , Kim (7) 285 Dickerson, Yolinda (9) 247 Dickey, Kirk (9) 247 Dickson, Janice (9) 160,247 Dillon, Mary (9) 247 Dillon, Nora (11) 227 Dillon, Phebe (12) 59,164 Dillon, Mrs. Shirley 162 Distler, Jill (8) 276 Dix, Greg (12) 59,164 Dix, Ricky (10) 237 Dix, Stephenie (8) 276 Dix, Steve (10) 237 Dix, Willie (11) 221 Dixon, Jim (7) 285 Dixon, Kathy (12) 59,174 Doalon, Mike (10) 237 Dobson, Christine (9) 160, 247 Dobson , David (9) 248 Dodd, Mrs. 29 Donlon, Greg (7) 285 Donman , Betsy (8) 264 Dorough, Debbie (12) 174 Dorough , Patty (8) 276 Dorsett, Terry (9) 248 Dorsey, Andre (8) 276 Dorsey, Mike (10) 237 Dorsey, Sylvia (9) 248 Dorsey, Worden (11) 227 Dotson , Scott (8) 276 Dougherty, Carol (8) 276 Dougherty, Joe (8) 276 Dougherty, Laurie (10) 237 Douglas, Mrs. Pam 260 Dowell, Gary (7) 265,285 Downes, Jim (10) 172,237 Doyer, James (11) 227 Doyer, Martha (10) 237 . . . Frank Lilly knows that the Brothers Grimm were Linguistics experts as well as great folk tale writers . . . Doyle, Alan (8) 276 Drane, Bob (10) 237 Drescher, Diane (10) 171, 237 Drescher, Don (12) 59 Drescher, Greg (12) 59 Drury, Diane (12) 59 Drutz, Maria (10) 237 Duclssworth, Evelyn (8) 276 Ducksworth, Melvin (8) 276 Dudrow, Jean (11) 227 Dudrow, Joe (10) 237 Duffy, Mrs. Diane 36 Dugan, Bobby (9) 248 Dugger, Lisa (8) 276 Dulaney, Cindy (9) 247 Dunaway, Dotan (11) 227 Dunaway, Valarie (9) 160, 247 Duncan, Betty (12) 60 Duncan, Pam (11) 172,174, 227 Duncan, Robert (9) 247 Duncan, Steve (8) 276 Dunigan, Sharon (7) 285 Dunford, Richard (8) 276 Dunlap, Miss Susan 34 Dunman, Ginger (11) 174,227 Dunman, Jeff (12) 60 Dunsmore, Billy (12) 60 Durbin, Patti (11) 150,227 Durig, Alexander (7) 264,285 Durman, Betsey (8) 276 Durst, Bonnie (7) 285 Dusch, Joan (8) 276 - E ' s - Earls, Debbie (12) 60,174 Eberevz, Karen (10) 237 Eberenz, Keith (11) 162,227 Eckles, Robby (8) 276 Edelen, Debbie (111 227 Edelen, Steve (12) 60,164,166 Edelen, Terry (8) 276 Eden, Rusty (7) 264,285 Edmonson, Steve (7) 285 Edwards, Jean (9) 248 Edwards, John (11) 227 Edwards, Mark (12) 171 Edwards, Ramona (9) 248 Edwards, Steve (8) 276 Edwards, Vicki (12) 60,130. 150,160 Eggers, Andy (9) 248 Eggers, Lori (12) 60,150,174 Ehrlich, Judy (10) 174,237 Eichert, David (8) 276 Eichert, Susan (11) 162,171, 227 Eichert, Wayne (12) 60,170 Eigelbach, Brian (10) 170, 237 Eigelbach, Dennis (10) 237 Eifers, David (9) 248 Eisenbeis, Cindy (7) 285 Eisenbeis, Susan (9) 248 Eisenmenger, Allan (7) 285 Eisenmenger, Jim (11) 170, 227 Eisenmenger, Karl (9) 248 Elder, Gary (9) 248 Eldridge, Garry (9) 248 Eldridge, Tammy (7) 285 Ellis, Mike (12) 60 Ellis, Stephan ie ( 10) 171,238 Ellis, Virginia 29 Elzey, Denice (7) 285 Embry, Greg (11) 227 Emmons, Doug (11) 227 Engstrom, Doris (11) 170,227 Engstrom, Patricia (12) 61, 171 Epstein, Mr. Bob 261 Ernst, Ron (10) 238 Ernst, Tim (11) 227 Estep, Kim (8) 265,276 Estep, Sandy (10) 238 Estes, Greg (7) 285 Eubanks, Lori (8) 276 Eubanks, Robert (7) 285 Evans, Melvin (11) 227 Evans, Barbara (8) 276 Ewing, Mr. James 32 Ewing, Kathy (9) 248 - F ' s - Fackler, Shilrey (12) 61 Falk, Richard (8) 276 Farah, Mike (12) 61 Farb, Bradley (8) 276 Faulkner, Paula (9) 248 Fauth, David (8) 276 Fauth, Karen (9) 248 FBLA 174 Fehiibach, Frank (10) 238 Feldbaum, Alan (10) 171,238 Feldbaum, Debbie (11) 227 Feldbaum, Karen (8) 276 Fentress, Judy (10) 132,238 Fenwick, Jay (7) 285 Ference, Penny (10) 238 Fetzer, Lloyd (10) 160,238 FHA 174 Figa, Robert (8) 276 Figg, Carla (8) 276 Figg, Mary (11) 227 Finch, Dennis (8) 276 Finch, Tim (8) 276 Fine, Dennis (11) 227 Fine, Glenn (10) 238 Fine, Neal (9) 248 Fineman, Larry (11) 227 Fineman , Linda (8) 276 Fineman, Sara (9) 160,248 Finley, Mrs. Carol 34 Fischer, Gary (12) 61 Fischer, Gregg (9) 248 Fisher, Bonnie (11) 172,227 Fisher, Linda (9) 174,245 Fisher, Robin (12) 61,160, 161,174 Fiske , Bob (9) 248 Fitts, Mike (9) 248 Fitts, Ron (11) 227 Fitzgerald, Carol (10) 171, 238 Fitzgerald, Robert (8) 276 Fitzmayer, Michael (12) 61 Fitzmayer, Steve (10) 238 Fitzner, Chuck (9) 248 Fitzpatrick, Debora (10) 238 Flamm, Bill (11) 227 Flamm, Tom (12) 61 Flaniken, Forrest (12) 61,162 Flannery, Tony (12) 169 Fleck, Rhonda (10) 154,171, 238 Fleener, Kim (10) 238 Fleischer, Don (10) 155,238 Fleischman, Willy (10) 155, 238 Fleming, Miss Jean 37 Flint, Frank (10) 238 Floyd, Greg (7) 285 Flynn, Susan (9) 248 Folson, Robert (8) 276 Forbes, Kevin (8) 276 Ford, Bevarly (7) 285 ... Rapunzel, Denise Bauer, has not yet decided to let down her hair . . . Ford, Cathy (8) 276 Ford, Mr. Edward 35 Ford, Sandy (9) 248 Foresman , John (8) 276 Forrest, Miss 31 Forsch, Kent (10) 238 Foster, Kerry (7) 285 Foster, Linda (10) 238 Foster, Sharon (12) 61 Founder, Anita (12) 61 Founder, Vickie (10) 174, 238 Fox, Mr. Darren 31 Fox, Diane (11) 227 Fox, Donna (11) 228 Fox, Kenny (8) 276 Fox, Mrs. Tara 32 Francis, Mr. Bob 261 Frank, Patty (8) 265,276 Frank, Steve (10) 238 Frankel, Alan (8) 276 Frankel, Diane (12) 62,171, 174 Franklin, Paula (12) 62 Franklin, Tommy (8) 276 Franks, -Paula (9) 248 Franks, Rhonda (10) 238 Frederick, Kim (9) 248 Free, Janet (9) 248 Freeman, Diana (12) 62,170 Freeman, Paula (11) 228 Frey, Terry (7) 285 Friedly, Ruth (11) 228 Friedman, Susan (12) 62 Friel, John (7) 285 Friel, Teresa (9) 248 Frockt, Susanne (9) 248 Fromm, Curtis (10) 238 Fromm, Kim (9) 160,248 Fry, Karen (8) 264,276 Frye, Sim (10) 238 FTA 174 Fuchs, Larry (11) 228 Funches, Mrs. Ada 259 Fuller, Becky (11) 228 Fuller, Richard (9) 248 Fuqua, Keith (8) 276 Furino, Rick (12) 62 Furino, Tony (9) 172,248 Furnas, David (8) 276 Furnas, Mike (10) 238 - G ' s - Gabhart, Greg (12) 62 Gabhart, Roger (12) 62,171 Gaddie, Sherrie (7) 285 Gadlage, Jerry (9) 248 Gadlage, Larry (8) 276 Gadlage, Mary (7) 285 Gaines, Keith (11) 155,228 Gaines, Karen (9) 248 Gaines, Nancy (11) 228 Gaines, Sherry (9) 160,248 Mrs. Gale 258 Gambill, Debbie (12) 62 Gardner, Joe (9) 248 Gardner, Karen (10) 238 Gardner, Sue (9) 248 Garell, Leslie (9) 160,248 Garell, Nancy (11) 166,228 Garmon, Joel (7) 285 Gainer, Nancy (11) 228 Gamer, Mrs. Sandra 32 Gar:, Jenny (9) 248 Garrett, John (10) 238 Garrison, Faye (9) 174,248 Garrity, Gary (12) 62 Garrity, Tony (9) 171,248 Garwood, Karen (9) 248 Gary, Lind (11) 228 Gary, Ginny (9) 248 Gaskey, Steve (9) 171,248 Cast, Lynn (9) 248 Gates, Bob (11) 228 Gatof, Mike (7) 285 Gatton, Kathie (11) 228 Gaw, Charles (9) 248 Gebhart, Mr. Bob 37 Gelhausen, Paul (10) 238 Gelhausen, Richard (12) 62 Genres, Bob (8) 276 Gehres, Linda (7) 285 Genovely, Harry (12) 63 Gentry, Mark (7) 285 George, Cindy (12) 63,160, 161 George, David (9) 248 George, Eddie (9) 248 George, Laurie (8) 276 George, Mike (7) 285 George, Nickie (9) 248 George, Rebecca (12) 63,174 George, Ruth (9) 248 Gerlach, Chip (12) 63,162, 171 Gernstein , Daryl (9) 248 Geromes, Pam (8) 276 Getzel, Beverly (11) 228 Gianacakes, George (7) 265, 285 Gibbs, Russell (8) 276 Gibson , Debbie (8) 276 Gibson, Pat (12) 63,166 Gibson, Patty (9) 171,174, 248 Giffin, Dennis (9) 248 Gilbert, Barb (12) 63 Gilbert, Dan (9) 248 Gilbert, Judy 166 Gilbert, Mimi (9) 248 Giles, Charlene (-) 160 Giles, Diana (11) 228 Giles, Don (9) 248 Giles, George (7) 285 Giles, Rosalyn (12) 63 Gilkey, Greg (12) 63 Gill, Diane (11) 228 Gill, Sally (9) 171,248 Gilland, Pam (7) 285 Gilland, Steve (9) 248 Gilpin, Sherry (10) 160,238 Glaser, Cindy (10) 238 Glasgow, Mr. Lonnie 258 Glasgow, Jan (12) 63 Glasser, Linda (8) 276 Glazebrook, Ginger (9) 248 Cleaves, Mrs. 258 Cleaves, Mr. David 31 Gleis, Linda (9) 248 Gnau, Becky (9) 248 Gnau, Bill (7) 285 Gnau, Debbie (10) 174,238 Gnau, Denise (9) 249 Gnau, Nancy (12) 63 Gnau, Sherry (12) 64 Goben, Gary (9) 249 Gocke, Debbie (12) 64 Goff, Barry (11) 228 Goff, Cathy (11) 171,228 Goff, Mary (8) 276 Goldberg, Jeff (10) 171,238 Goldberg, Jill (12) 64,166, 171,174 Goldberg, Sherry (11) 166,174, 228 Goldberg, Steven (12) 64 Golden, Bobbie (11) 228 Golden, Roger (8) 276 Goldman, Jackie (9) 249 Goldring, Mike (11) 228 Goldsmith, Susan (7) 285 Goldstein, Alan (7) 285 Goldstein , Steve (9) 249 Gonsalves, Louis (10) 238 Goodman, Carol (9) 249 Goodman, Susan (11) 228 GOOD NEWS CLUB 168 Goodwin, Angelo (8) 276 Goodwin, Yolinda (11) 160, 228 Goosey, Robert (8) 276 Gorden , Doug (8) 276 Gorden , Maria (10) 238 Gorden, Sue (11) 228 Gorden, Terry (11) 228 Gorter, Janice (10) 238 Goss, A lea thy (12) 64 Goss, Kathy (12) 64,160,166, 174 Goss, Richard (8) 276 Gouch, Patty (9) 174,249 Gould, Larry (11) 228 Graft, Ronnie (10) 238 Graft, Terrie (10) 238 Graham, Dale (11) 228 Graham, Denise (12) 64,166, 174 Graham, Denise (10) 238 Graham , Melinda (7) 285 Graham, Sheila (10) 238 Gramig, Carol (7) 285 Gramig, Nick (8) 276 Grammar, Susan (7) 285 Grant, Gary (11) 238 Grant, Phyllis (8) 276 Grasmick, Tina (10) 238 Graven, Gary (10) 238 Graves, George (8) 276 Graves, Helen (11) 160,174, 228 Graves, Jeff (7) 285 Graves, J ohn (12) 64 Graves, Kim (12) 64 Grawmeyer, Sharon (12) 64, 174 Gray, Dan (10) 238 Gray, Kevin (10) 238 Gray, Robert (8) 276 GRAY-Y CHEERLEADERS 271 Green, Arthur (9) 249 Green, Georgia (12) 65 Green, Sharon (8) 276 Green, Shelton (10) 238 Greenburg, Morrie (9) 249 Greene, Chris (8) 264,276 Greene, Johnny (12) 65 Greene, Mark (11) 228 Greene, Shelly (9) 249 Greene, Valarie (8) 276 Greenia, Ricky (8) 276 Greenspan, Andrew (8) 276 Gregory, Jane (12) 65,170,171 Gregory, Jeff (9) 249 Gregory, Martha (7) 285 Gregory, Phyllis (10) 238 Gregory, Steve (8) 276 Grider, Debbie (9) 249 Grieb, Tom (10) 171,235,238 Griffin, Joey (9) 249 Griffith, Barbara (9) 249 Griffith, Brenda (9) 249 Grimes, Steve (10) 171,238 Grimes, Tim (8) 276 Grose, Chip (8) 264,276 Gross, Cliff (12) 65 Grossman, Jon (10) 238 Grove, Cheryl (7) 285 Grubbs, Bennie (9) 249 Grubbs, David (8) 276 Grube, Chris (7) 285 Guetig, Eric (11) 228 Gumbel, Diana (8) 277 Guthermuth, Donna (9) 249 - H ' s - Hacker, Chris (12) 65 Hacker, Lisa (11) 232 Hackman, Ellen (8) 269,277 Hackman, Holly (7) 285 Haddad, Frank (11) 228 Haddad, Debbie (7) 285 Haddaway, Bobby (7) 285 Haddaway, Paggy (11) 228 Hagan, Jessie (10) 238 Hagan, Mr. Joseph 260 Haeerman, Gregg (8) 277 Hahn , Brenda (9) 249,265 Hahn, Joyce (11) 228 Hahn, Willie (7) 285 Hailey, Patty (9) 174,249 Haines, Janet (9) 249 Haines, Julie (8) 277 Halbleib, Brenda (8) 277 Hale, Brenda (10) 238,260 Hale, Jamie (10) 238 Hale, John (11) 228 Hale, Temara (8) 277 Hall, Curtis (9) 171,249 Hall, Gina (7) 285 Hall, Jacqueline (12) 65 Hall, Janice (11) 160,228 Hall, Jerolyn (12) 65,150 Hall, Karen (7) 285 Hall, Mr. Monroe 33 Hall, Kitty (12) 65,156,170, 174 Hall, Louisa (10) 238 Hall, Marty (12) 65 Hall, Sue (10) 238 Hall, Susan (8) 265,277 Hamilton, Bard (7) 285 Hamilton, Francis (8) 277 Hamilton, Kenton (12) 65 Hamilton, Kirk (9) 160,249 Hamilton, Kristian (9) 249 Handly, Rochelle (12) 66,120, 160 Hanke, Daniel (9) 249 Hankins, Becky (8) 277 Hanlon, Kara (9) 249,265 Hanlon, Marc (S) 277 Hannigan, Mike (12) 66 Hans, Aaron (7) 285 Harbin, Bevarly (10) 238 Harbison, Mr, Fred 259 Harbst, Tim (8) 277 Harbst, Tom (9) 171,249 Hardesty, Diana (9) 249 Hardin , Mrs. Ann 38 Hardin, Delia (8) 277 Hardin, Linda (8) 277 Hargis, Lesa (8) 277 Hark, Lisa (12) 66,164,174 Hark, Cathy (9) 174,249 Harlamert, Joe (9) 249 Harlison , Billy (7) 286 Harlow, Bob (10) 238 Harmon , Jackie (7) 286 Harper, Debbie (9) 160,174, 249 Harper, Doug (12) 66,160 Harper, Larry (11) 228 Harper, Larry (12) 66 Harper, Lamont (8) 277 Harper, Laronce (7) 264,286 Harrelson, Tamera (8) 277 Harriman, Maria (8) 277 Harriman, Steve (12) 66 Harrington, Pat (9) 249 Harrington, Steve (10) 238 Harris, Jackie (10) 154, 235, 238 Harris, Janis (12) 66 Harris, Pat (8) 264,277 Harrison, Mrs. Penny 19,32 Harth, Donald (8) 277 Hartley, Mrs. Janet 259 Harvey, Katherine (7) 286 Hascal, Janet (9) 249 Haskins, David (9) 249 Haskins, Kenneth (12) 66 Haskins, Mike (11) 228 Hatcher, Barbara (12) 66,160, 162 Hatfield, Bobby (7) 286 Hatton, Jo Anne (9) 160,161, 249 Hatton, Kenny (11) 160,171, 228 Haveter, Carroll (9) 249 Haury, Mrs. Silvia 33 Haury, Susan (11) 228 Haven, Chris (11) 232 Hawkins, Laura (9) 249 Hawkins, Lisa (8) 277 Hawley, Barbara (8) 269,277 Hawley, Jan (11) 166,171,228 Hayden, Harry (12) 66 Hayden, Maria (11) 228 Hayden, Natalie (7) 286 Hayden, Yolinda (10) 238 Hayes, Andrea (8) 277 Hayes. Bradley (8) 277 Hayes, Clarence (9) 249 Hayes, John (9) 249 Hayes, Lee (8) 277 Hayes, Mike (11) 228 Hayes, Randy (11) 169.171,228 Hayes, Robert (8) 277 Hayes, Susan (8) 271,277 Hazlett, Bob (11) 227 Hazlett, Lisa (9) 249 Head, Audrey (10) 238 Head, Christopher (11) 228 Head, Kenny (8) 277 Head , Kim (7) 286 Heavrin, Kevin (7) 265,286 Hecker, Charlotte (8) 277 Hedels, Billy (7) 286 Hedels, Norma (10) 239 Heeren , Hunter (8) 277 Heeren, Vikki (9) 160,249 Heffron, Kathy (12) 67,138, 162,174 Heil, Teresa (12) 67 Heimerdinger, Carl (12) 67 Heimerdinger, David (9) 249 Heintz, Cindy (10) 160,239 Heintzman, Steve (9) 249 Held, Susanne (12) 67,160 Helm, Bob (11) 228 Helms, Cathy (10) 171,239 Henderson, Kenny (10) 239 Henderson , Steve (7) 286 Hendrick, Sharon (7) 286 Henry, Beth (12) 67,120,150, 164,170 Henry, Julie (9) 249 Herbert, Herby (10) 239 Herde, Billy (8) 277 Herde, Joe (10) 155,170,239 Hermanson, Clay (10) 239 Hermanson, Cole (7) 286 Hermanson, Steve (8) 277 Herran, Mrs. Cynthia 38 Herrmann, Laura (9) 249 Herrmann, Mike (9) 249 Hettinger, Cindy (12) 67 Hewett, Douglas (11) 228 Hicks, Rosem ' ary (11) 228 Higdon, Christa (10) 121,239 Higdon, Susan (11) 228 Hiagins, Donnie (11) 160,174, 22? Highfill, Terri (8) 277 Hild, Bobbi (10) 239 Hild, David (11) 238 Hiles, Dale (11) 228 Hiles, Joyce (12) 67 Hiles, Susan (9) 249 Hill, Billy (10) 239 Hill, Mr. Charles 33 Hill, Chris (B) 277 Hill, Debbie (10) 239 Hill, Ike (9) 249 Hill, Janie (9) 249 Hill, Kevin (8) 277 Hill, Sheila (9) 249 Hills, Jerry (12) 67 Hinton, Janey (7) 286 Hinton, Steve (9) 249 Hitchcock, Robert (12) 67 Hite, Susannah (8) 277 Hodge, Janet (8) 277 Hodge, Lynn (9) 249 Hodge, Stanley (10) 171,239 Hodge, Wayne (8) 277 Hoess, Donna (10) 239 Hoess, Lynn (12) 68 Hoess, Tammy (7) 286 Hoffman , Elaine (7) 286 Hoffman, Scott (10) 239 Hohman , Pat (9) 249 Hohman, Steve (7) 286 Hoke, Jackie (11) 228 Holcomb, Cathy (7) 286 Holmquist, Edward (7) 286 Holmquist, Eric (7) 286 Holdstein, Mary (8) 277 HoUiday, Tom (12) 68 HoUenbach, Fritz (12) 68 HoUinger, Kim (9) 249 Holstem, Donald (9) 249 Holston , Debra (8) 277 Holt, Greg (7) 286 Holt, Jay (7) 286 Holt, Pam (9) 249 Holtman, Carol (9) 160,249 Homan, Don (10) 239 Homes, Gordon (10) 171,239 Horujko, Mark (10) 170,239 Hoskins, Becky (11) 228 Houchens, Ben (12) 68 Houchens, Bettye (8) 277 Houston, Doug (9) 249 Houghton, Gina (10) 174,239 Hovekamp, David (7) 286 Hovekamp, Dennis (10) 239 Hovekamp, Diane (9) 249 Howard, Brad (12) 68 Howard, Danny (9) 249 Howard, Don (11) 228 Howard, Mr. James 39,262 Howard, Kathy (10) 239 Howard, Mark (9) 249 Howell, Gwen (12) 68,170 Howell, Marsha (9) 170,249 Hubbard, Sherry (7) 286 Huber, Neal (8) 277 Hubrich, Mark (10) 239 Hudson, Dave (11) 228 Hudson, Debra (9) 24 9 Hudspeth, Robert (11) 100,228 Huffman, Yvonne (8) 277 ' Hughes, Bill (7) 286 Huie, Debra (10) 239 Huic, Denise (8) 277 Humble, Teresa (9) 250 Hummel, Connie (11) 152, 166,228 Hundley, Debbie (9) 250 Hunter, Sharon (8) 277 Hunter, Susan (8) 277 Hunter, William (8) 277 Huntley, Cindy (9) 171,250 Hupp, Jimmy (8) 277 Hurley, Karen (10) 239 Hurt, Martha (9) 174,250 Hutcheson, Keith (10) 239 Hutchins, Paul (12) 68 Hutchins, Rhonda (10) 239 Hyman, Sherry (10) 174,239 Hysinger, Paula (9) 174,250 Hysinger, Sandy (9) 174,250 - I s - Insko, Kevan (8) 264,265. 269,277 Irby, Jim (11) 228 Irish, Bill (8) 277 Irish, Sharon (7) 286 Issacs, Kim (8) 277 Issacs, Lois (11) 169,171,228 Issacs, Susan (7) 286 luler. Bill (11) 228 - J ' s - Jackson, Mr. Charles 35 Jackson, Kevin (9) 250 Jackson, Lynn (10) 239 Jackson, Marilyn (9) 250 Jackson, Mike (7) 286 Jackson, Pat (11) 228 Jackson, Yvonne (9) 250 Jacobs, Pamela (8) 277 Jacobs, Joseph (9) 250 Jacobs, Robert (10) 239 Jacobs, Tim (10) 239 Jacobson, Dan (10) 239 James, Alan (10) 239 James, Cindy (10) 160,239 James, Larry (11) 228 James, Mrs. Lee 35 . . . John Edwards must trip a great polka or Jeannine Steinlage would refuse to dance to the stirring German Stein Song . . . a group, fit to be tied, was accompanied by Ed Brown and Tom Calvert, two Latin rooters, James, Martha (11) 228 Jankowski, Shelby (9) 250 JCL 171 Jenkins, Lisa (10) 239 Jennings, Charlene (9) 171, 174,250 Jensen, Annette (10) 239 Jensen, Jack (7) 164,286 Jesse, Mr. 32 Jewell, Mark (11) 229 John, Steve (11) 229 Johnson, Ann (11) 229 Johnson, Bob (10) 239 Johnson, Bob (10) 239 Johnson, Cheryl (10) 239 Johnson , Gary (8) 277 Johnson, Lee (11)229 Johnson, Mary Kay (12) 68 Johnson, Nancy (10) 174, 239 Johnson, Paula (10) 239 Johnson, Sandra (8)277 Johnston, Janet (8) 277 Johnston, Dick (8)277 Johnston, Joe (7)286 Jolly, Paul (12) 68, 160 Jones, Alfred (8)277 Jones, Becky (8) 277 Jones, Bill (12) 69 Jones, Galvin (7) 286 Jones, Cindy (9) 250 Jones, David (8) 277 Jones, David (9) 245,250 Jones, Janet (10) 239 Jones, Keith (8) 277 Jones, Linda (9) 250 Jones, Melinda (12) 68,162 Jones, Rick (11) 160,229 Jones, Robert (8) 277 Jones, Sammy (7) 286 Jones, Steve (11) 229 Jordan, John (7) 286 Jourdan, Mr. Orville 32 Jourdan, Sonya (8) 269,277 JUNIOR HIGH NEWSPAPER 269 Jutton, Jan (8) 277 Jutton, Jerri (10) 171,239 Jutton, Jessalyn (7) 286 Jutton, Joy (12) 69,156 Jutz, Leon (7) 286 J.V. CHEERLEADERS 154 J.V. DEBATE TEAM 269 - K ' s - Kaelin, Kenny (10) 239 Kaelin, Lori (8) 277 Kaiser, April (9) 160,250 Kaiser, Barbara (9) 250 Kaiser, Brian (7) 286 Kaiser, David (12) 69 Kaiser, Diana (7) 286 Kaiser, Joe (10) 239 Kaiser, Kathy (11) 132,160, 171,174,229 Kaiser, Steve (10) 239 Kaiser, Susan (9) 174,250 Kaiser, Susan (10) 239 Kail, Susan (10) 239 Kammerdiener, Barry (9) 250 Kammerdiener, Brian (7) 286 Kaplin, Gary (12) 69 Keown, Karen (11) 229 Kerr, Kevin (11) 133,160,229 Kerr, Kerri (7) 286 Kerr, Ronni (9) 250 Kesselring, Nancy (10) 174, 239 KEY CLUB 168 Keyer, Tom (11) 229 Kidd, Bryan (10) 239 Kilcourse, Janet (12) 70 Kilcourse, Joan (12) 70 Kilness, Barbara (11) 152,229 Kimbel, Maggie (12) 70,172 King, Becky (10) 171,239 King, Carol (10) 160,239 King, Granville (8) 278 King, Greg (9) 250 King, Sandra (11) 229 King, Shannon (8) 278 King, Valarie (9) 250 Kingry, Ann (11) 229,250 Kinnaird, Mark (9) 250 Kinnaird, Todd (8) 278 Kinstler, Miss Joan 32 Kircher, Sharon (8) 278 Kirk, Daniel (9) 250 Kissel, Karen (12) 70 Kissel, Mark (9) 250 Klayman, Sherry (9) 250 Kleber, David (12) 70 Kleber, Gary (9) 250 Kaplin, Leslyn (9) 250 Kareken , Nancy (8) 278 Kareken, Stephen (10) 239 Karem, Willie (12) 69 Katz, Alan (7) 286 Katz, Bobbi (12) 69,164 Katz, Glen (10) 239 Kebman, Janice (8) 277 Keehner, Robin (10) 170,239 Keenan , Ken (9) 250 Keenan, Marchell (12) 69 Kehrt, Randy (9) 250 Kehrt, Sally (12) 69,172 Keithley, Kyle (10) 239 Kellar, Mrs. Jane 31 Kelley, Jim (9) 250 Kellow, Mike (9) 250 Kelly, Larry (7) 269,286 Kelly, Martin (7) 286 Kelly, Patricia (9) 171,250 Kelman, Andrea (11) 229 Kelman , Richard (8) 278 Keltner, Barry (12) 69 Kelton, Carol (11) 229 Kelty, Diane (11) 150,229 Kemper, Melanie (10) 160, 171,239 Kempf, Doug (11) 229 Kendrick, Melinda (7) 286 Kennedy, Renetta (7) 286 Kennedy, Rhonda (12) 70 Klefot, John (10) 239 Kleier, Georgette (8) 278 Klein , Don (8) 278 Klein, Jimmy (11) 229 Klein, Julie (11) 229 Klein , Karen (9) 250 Klein, Kathy (11) 229 Klein, Mark A. (12) 70,132, 171 Klein, Mark S. (12) 70 Klein, Zell (9) 169,171,250 Kleinman, Allen (11) 229 Kline, Caryl (10) 133,160,239 Knight, Annie (9) 250 Knight, Greg (7) 264,286 Knight, Sandra (9) 174,250 Knight, Steven (12) 70 Knight, Wanda (8) 278 Knogge, Mark (8) 278 Knox, Janet (9) 250 Knox, Joyce (12) 70 Koch, Allan (12) 71 Koch, Bevarly (10) 170,239 Koemner, Gary (7) 286 Koestel, Mike (10) 239 KoUer, Bevarly (11) 171,229 KoUer, Thomas (8) 278 Kommor, Shelley (11) 229 Konermann, Frank (7) 286 Konermann, Mary (9) 250 Konermann, Susan (10) 239 Korfhage, Debbie (12) 71,103, 120,139,150,162,174 Korfhage, Martin (10) 239 Koshewa, Lynne (9) 250 Kostecki, Frank (8) 278 Kotheimer, Barbara (12) 71 Kotheimer, Bobby (12) 71 Kottak, Danny (7) 264,286 Kovacs, Steve (11) 171,229 Kozlove, Eddie (10) 239 Kraft, Mrs. Mildred 31 Krebs, Alan (7) 286 Krebs, Jimmy (10) 239 Krebs, Linda (12) 71 Krebs, Larry (10) 239 Krebs, Sallie (8) 271,278 Kreitman, Ellen (12) 71,166 Kreitman, Iris (8) 278 Kreitman, Ivan (10) 171,239 Kreitman, Lloyd (9) 250 Kremer, Elaine (11) 150,229 Kremer, Lynn (12) 71 Kriel, Mark (11) 229 Krinsky, Lester (9) 155,250 Kruep, Cindy (9) 250 Kruep, Rick (11) 229 Kruse, Jimmy (7) 286 Kuhn, Teresa (12) 71,160 Kuhn, Robert (12) 71 Kurz, Kevin (8) 278 Kushne r, Bevan (11) 229 Kushner, Kim (9) 250,265 K.Y.A. 265 - L ' s - Lacey, Mrs. Donna 38 LaDuke, Dawn (10) 240 Laile, Dennis (12) 71 Laity, David (8) 278 Laity, Eddie (11) 162,171,229 Lake, John (9) 250 Lam, Vicki (9) 250 Lamb, Doug (12) 72,155 Lamb, Karen (11) 229 Lambert, Larry (10) 240 . . . who have all come to understand each other after a little scholarly direction . . Lamrune, Keith (8) 278 Lane, Jeff (8) 165,278 Lant;, Anita (8) 278 Lange, Billy (101 240 Lannam, Carolyn (9) 250 LaPorte, Curtis (10) 240 LaPone, Scott (8) 278 Largen, Mark (8) 278 Larson, Pam (9) 250 Lasch, Tom (8) 278 Laufer, Lisa (8) 269,278 Lawhon, Cary (10) 240 Lawler, Becky (10) 240 Lawler, Mark (7) 286 Lawrence, Donna (8) 271,278 Lawson, Frank (10) 240 Lawson, Laura (12) 72,150,171, 17 4 Lawson, Yvonne (9) 250 Lawson, Susan (10) 240 Leach, Bill (7) 286 Leachman , Linda (8) 278 Leathers, Vicki (8) 278 Lebre, Mike (11) 229 Lee, Marilyn (9) 160,250 Lee, Ralph (9) 250 Lee, Renee (8) 278 Leffew, Laura (8) 278 Lehman, Laura (8) 278 Leib, Randy (7) 264,286 Leib, Robyn (10) 240 Leist, John (9) 250 Lenihan, Jimmie (8) 278 Leonard, Carole (11) 171,229 Leonardo, Nancy (11) 231 Leonhardt, David (10) 171,240 Leslie, Becky (8) 278 Leslie, Kathy (12) 174 Leslie, Terry (12) 72 Lessen, David (12) 72 Lessen , Linda (9) 250 LeVan , Denise (12) 72 Levine, Scott (7) 286 Levitt, Hank (11) 229 Levitt, Julie (8) 278 Levy, Jeff (7) 265,286 Lewallen, Herschal (8) 278 Lewis, Cindy (9) 250 Lewis, Denise (10) 160,240 Lewis, Donna (11) 160,229 Lewis, Henry (9) 250 Lewis, Jonathon (8) 278 Lewitzke, Keith (9) 171,250 Lighter, Roger (11) 229 Likens, Donna (10) 240 Lilly, Frank (12) 72,171 Lincoln, Jane (11) 229 Lincoln John (10) 246 Lindenberger, Brenda (9) 250 Lindner, Jeff (7) 286 Lindsay, Ann (12) 72 Lindsay, Kaye (8) 282 Lindstrom, Lisa (10) 171,240 Lindstrom, Candy (11) 229 Linehan, Ricky (11) 229 Linker, Barry (9) 250 Linker, Gayle (11) 229 Linker, Ginger (10) 174,240 Linker, Sherry (10) 240 Linker, Terry (12) 72 Linker, Wendy (10) 174,246 Linville, Jerene (10) 171,240 Lipser, Bonita (8) 278 Livingood, Abigail (11) 166, 171,229 Lobred , Beth (8) 278 Lobred, Kathy (12) 72,170 Lockard, Ellen (8) 278 Lockard, Gail (11) 229 Lockart, Mrs. Gladys 38 Locke, Tracy (9) 250 Lockett, Bruce (12) 72 Lockett, Kathy (11) 229 Loeb, Steve (9) 250 Loeser, Beth (7) 286 Logan, Alvin (11) 229 Logan, George (11) 229 Logan, Richard (9) 250 Logins, Jackie (-) 160 Logsdon, Denise (8) 265,278 Logsdon, Denise (9) 160,171 250 Logsdon, John (9) 251 Logsdon, Karen (8) 278 Logsdon , Lisa (9) 251 Logsdon , Lynn (9) 251 Logsdon , Paul (8) 278 Logsdon, Phillip (11) 171,229 Logsdon , Stuart (9) 251 Long, Gail (8) 278 Long, Gary (12) 73 Lonsburry, Robin (8) 278 Lott, David (11) 229 Lovelace, Ben (11) 229 Lovett, Colleen (8) 278 Lowe, Jim (7) 286 Lowen, Robin (12) 73,166 Lowen , Russell (7) 286 Lowery, Gerlinda (8) 278 Lucas, Anita (10) 240 Luck, Laura (7) 286 Luck, Linda (10) 100,240 Ludwig, Mark (10) 240 Luescher, Carl (10) 171,240 Lunger, Jeff (10) 171,240 Luttrell, Randy (7) 264,286 Luttrell, Susan (10) 150,174, 240 Lutz, Kathy (7) 287 Lynch, Danny (9) 251 Lynch, Kelly (7) 287 Lynn, Mr. Mike 31 Lyon, Cheri (10) 240 Lyons, Jane (11) 229 Lyons, Lucky (12) 73 Lyons, Paul (11) 229 Lyons, Richard (8) 278 - M ' s - Maddox, Brenda (12) 73 Maddox, Eric (9) 251 Maddox, Joe (8) 278 Maddox, Joey (8) 278 Mahaffey, Karen (8) 278 Mahoney, Debbie (10) 171,240 Mahoney, Kathy (8) 278 Mahoney, Laura (8) 278 Mahoney, Mike (11) 229 Mahoney, Mike (7) 287 Maiden , Jimmy (8) 278 Maiden, Marilyn (10) 240 Maitland, Bevarly (8) 278 Maitland, Roy (10) 240 MAJORETTES 156 Majors, Alonzo (10) 240 Majors, Etta (12) 73,174 Mann, Andrew (12) 73 Mann, Sue (9) 251 Manning, Thomas (10) 240 Mansfield, Pamela (8) 278 Mansfield, Pat (9) 251 Marcum, Marc (9) 171,251 Marcum, Steve (12) 73,172 Margulis, David (10) 240 Margulis, Linda (9) 251 Marking, Gary (9) 251 Marking, Greg (10) 240 Marks, Lauren (9) 251 Marshall, Jimmy (8) 278 Marshall, Janet (7) 264,287 Marshall, Susan (10) 132,240, 269 Martin, Debbie (12) 73 Martin, Eddie (8) 269,278 Martin, Frank (7) 287 Martin, Rodney (8) 278 Martin, Roy (9) 251 Martin, Scott (11) 169,171, 229 Martin, Valarie (11) 229 Marzion, Trina (10) 240 Mason, Danny (8) 278 Mason, Kathy (8) 164,278 Massey, Joe (9) 251 Massey, Pat (11) 229 Mather, Vickie (11) 229 Mathes, Tina (8) 278 Manhews, Mr. James 33 Matthews, Mike (9) 251 Mattingley, David (7) 287 Mattingley, Dottie (9) 251 Mattox, Bridget (10) 240 Mattox, Sandra (12) 73 Mattox, Stephanie (7) 287 May, David (11) 171,229 May, Debbie (11) 229 May, Bevarly (10) 240 May, Keith (12) 73 Mayer, David (12) 74 Mayer, Mrs. Ruth 259 Mayes, Linda (7) 269,287 May field, Sonia (7) 287 Mays, Bruce (10) 240 Mays, Lawrence (11) 160,229 Mays, Mr. 32 Mays, Phillip (12) 74,160 Mazzoli, Ross (12) 74 McAdams, Mr. Charlie 35 McAlister, Randy (9) 251 McCallumm, Alvin (10) 240 McCallum, Kathy (9) 251 McCallum, Lynne (9) 251 McCarthy, Cheri (8) 278 McCarthy, Mr. Tom 258 McClain, Rick (12) 74 McClellan, Mary Kaye (9) 251 McClellan, Tim (11) 229 McClelland, Chris (7) 287 McCluggage, Steve (9) 251 McCoUom, Helen (11) 229 McCoUom, Karen (8) 278 McComas, Mike (12) 74,16fc McDonald, Bob (7) 269,287 McDonald, Larry (10) 240 McDonald, Mark (12) 74 McDonald, Melanie (11) 162, 229 McDonald, Phillip (8) 265,278 McDowell, Mr. Luther 4-5 McElroy, Joe (8) 279 McEuen , George (8) 279 McFarland, James (7) 269,287 McGee, Jeff (9) 251 McGavic, Jan (12) 74,172,174 McGill, Steve (11) 155,229 McGrath, Joe (11) 230 McGregor, Joe (9) 251 McGrew, Kathy (9) 251 McGuire, Steve (9) 251 McGuire, Susan (8) 279 McHenry, Donna (10) 240 McHenry, Robert (12) 74 Mcintosh, Betty (11) 230 Mcintosh, Ervin (7) 287 Mcintosh, Bonnie (9) 251 McKenzie, James (10) 240 McKenzie, Steve (12) 74 McKenzie, Tom (11) 132,230 McMahan, Billy (9) 251 McMillon, Barbara (12) 74,160 McMillon, Charlie (9) 251 McNally, Ronny (11) 230 McQuade, Kathy (12) 75,166 McQuade, Tom (10) 240 Meade, Maureen (9) 174,251 Meador, Danita (12) 75 Meadway, Melinda (10) 240 Meadway, Robert (8) 279 Meadway, Robin (9) 251 Meehan, Dave (10) 240 Meena, Claire (7) 287 Meers, Leigh (9) 251,265 Meets, Lynn (8) 265,279 Melton, Philip (12) 75 Mendelsburg, Victor (9) 251 Menges, Christa (9) 251 Menges, Evelyn (7) 287 Meredith, Jimmy (12) 19,75 Meredith, Janet (11) 230 Meredith, Joyce (12) 75 Meredith, Miss Marilyn ' s Meredith, Patsy (9) 251 Merilatt, Darlene (11) 230 Merilatt, Doug (10) 169,240 Merrill, Diana (11) 230 Merrill, Janet (8) 279 Merrill, Sharon (9) 251 Messmer, Debbi (12) 75,166, 174 Metz, Becky (11) 230 Metz, Patty (8) 279 Metzerott, Dawn (10) 171, 240 Metzerott, Heidi (7) 265,287 Metzerott, Mathew (8) 265, 279 Metzerott, Oliver (12) 75 Meurer, Kevin (9) 251 Meurer, Nancy (12) 75 Meyer, Anita (8) 27 9 Meyer, Janet (9) 251 Meyer, Jeff (7) 287 Meyer, William (10) 240 Michelson, Vickie (10) 166, 240 Micklick, Paula (11) 230 Middleton, Mrs. Elsie 261, 262 Mikles, Judy (11) 230 Mikles, Ken (9) 155,251 Milam, Dennis (8) 279 Milam, Linda (12) 75 Milam, Tom (7) 287 Milburn , Matt (7) 287 Milburn, Rick (8) 279 Milburn, Stan (8) 279 Miles, Greg (10) 155,240 Miles, Jim (12) 75 Miles, John (12) 76 Miles, John (10) 240 Miles, William (9) 251 Miller, Gather™ (9) 251 Miller, Derrick (10) 240 Miller, Ellen (9) 174,251 Miller, Kathy (8) 265,271,279 Miller, Marc (10) 240 Miller, Mark (9) 251 Miller, Martha (10) 240 Millet, Mona (8) 279 Miller, Sarah (7) 287 Miller, Sheila (10) 240 Miller, Steve (10) 240 Miller, Teresa (8) 279 Miller, Teresa (7) 287 Miller, Teri (7) 265 Mindel, Michael (11) 170,230 Minton, Kaye (8) 279 Mintcn, Mrs. Patricia 38 Miracle, David (12) 76 Miracle, Vincent (8) 279 Mitchell, Dan (10) 240 Mitchell, Mary (11) 230 Mitchell, Mike (12) 76 Mitchell, Steven (10) 240 Mitchell, Mrs. Susan 36 Moad, Mary (9) 251 Moates, David (9) 251 Moates, Paul (7) 287 Modys, Peter (10) 240 Modys, Robert (12) 76,164 Molter, James (12) 76 Monroe, Sylvester (8) 279 Montgomery, David (10) 240 Montgomery, Debra (11) 174, 230 Montgomery, Meena (9) 251 Montgomery, Nancy (9) 251 Montgomery, Steve (10) 240 Montgomery, Willie (8) 279 Moore, David (10) 240 Moore, Charles (8) 279 Moore, Chris (8) 279 Moore, James (10) 240 Moore, Joey (8) 27 9 Moore, Sherry (11) 230 Moorhatch, James (8) 279 Morey, Neil (9) 251 Morey, Lorene (12) 76,139 Morgan , Becky 172 Morgan , David (8) 279 Morguelan, Eve (12) 76 Morguelan, Marty (11) 230 Moriarty, Robbie (9) 251 Morris, Blaine (12) 76,170 Morris, Jeff (7) 287 Morris, Pat (9) 251 Morrison, Anne (8) 279 Morrison, Denise (9) 251 Morrison, Mark (11) 170,230 Morrison, Marty (10) 240 Morton , John (7) 287 Morton, Marva (10) 240 Morton, Mrs. Nancy 37 ... Maurice Chevalier proved to the world, as this French singing group did, that a lilting French melody can be a real treat . . . Morton, Valene (9) 251 Mosley, Michelle (11) 230 Moss, Gwynette (12) 76,174 Moss, James (7) 287 Moss, Steven (12) 76 Moss, Theresa (8) 279 Mounts, Tim (11) 171,230 Mueller, Albert (7) 287 Mueller, Harris (10) 241 Mueller, Miss Mary 261 Mueller, Sherry (12) 77,156 Mullane, Keith (7) 287 MuUane, Regina (10) 241 Mullane, Robert (12) 77,170 MuUins, Mrs. Fannie 35 Mullins, Mike (12) 77 Mumford, Kathy (10) 241 Mumford, Steve (12) 77,164 Mumford, Wayne (9) 251 Murphy, Jerry (11) 230 Murphy, Kent (10) 241 Murphy, Pat (7) 269,287 Murrell, Jaquelyn 160 Murrell, Richard (12) 77 Myers, Kent (9) 251 Myre, Greg (8) 279 Myre, Mark (11) 230 - N ' s - Naiser, Lee (10) 241 Nail, Lisa (7) 287 Nail, Susan (8) 269 Nally, Donna (10) 241 Nappen, Gail (9) 251 Napper, Venesa (12) 77,174 Narrell, Lee (7) 287 Nash, Alan (7) 287 Nash, Cathy (12) 77 Nathanson, Leo (12) 77 Nathanson, Mike (10) 241 Nation, Martha (9) 160,251 Neal, Kelly (12) 77 Neel, Libby (12) 77 Neeley, Eddie (8) 279 Neff, Stuart (10) 241 Neikirk, Kim (9) 251 Nellis, Mike (11) 230 Nellis, Bob (10) 241 Nelson, Becky (11) 230 Nelson, James (9) 252 Nethery, Debbie (11) 150,160, 230 Nethery, Freda (11) 230 Neville, Carla (10) 171,241 Newbert, Debbie (8) 269,279 Newland, Gregor (10) 164,171, 241 Newlon, Doug (8) 279,265, 269(2) Newlon, Merle (12) 78,156, 162,168,171 Newman, Angela (12) 78 Newman, Jeff (7) 287 Newsome, Patti (8) 279 Newton, Craig (7) 287 Nichols, Denise (12) 78 Niman, Mr. W. K. 28 Nitcher, Debbie (9) 252 Noble, Virgil (9) 252 Noe, John (8) 279 Noonan, Mark (8) 264,279 Norenburg, Janice (12) 78,171 Norenburg, Sandy (8) 265,279 Norman, Camille (12) 78,171 Norman, Chris (12) 78 Norton, Carol (8) 279 Norton, Mrs. Jennie 34 Norton, Robert (11) 155,164, 230 Novicki, Bruce (9) 252 Novocki, Clarice (12) 78,118, 119 Nussbaum, Karen (10) 241 Nussbaum, Miss Mary 36 Nuxol, John (8) 279 - O ' s - Oakley, Dave (8) 279 Oakley, David (10) 241 Oakley, Philip (7) 264,287 Oberhausen, Laura (8) 279 Oberhausen, Theresa (7) 287 O ' Bryan, Cathy (9) 252 O ' Bryan, Cowie (11) 230 O ' Bryan, Linda (10) 241 O ' Bryan, Mike (12) 78 Odonnell, Mary (10) 241 Ogbum, Debbie (9) 120,171, 252 O ' Hara, Debbie (9) 252 O ' Hara, Ricky (11) 171,230 Ohlman, Kyle (9) 252 O ' Koon, Neal (7) 287 Oldham, Norma (S) 279 Oliver, Sharon (8) 27 9 Oiler, Scott (9) 252 Olson, Linda (11) 174,230 Olson, Stuart (9) 252 O ' Neil, Steven (12) 78,171 Orman, David (12) 79 Orman , Debbie (11) 230 Osborne, Ricky (10) 241 Osborne, Robert (12) 79 Osborne, Robin (10) 241 Osoffshy, Michael (11) 230 Oster, Steve (10) 241 Oster, Tippi (10) 241 Ostermiller, Peter (12) 79 Osting, Wilhelmina (11) 230 Overall, Sandra (11) 120,150, 160,230 Overberg, Anne (12) 79 Overberg, James (10) 241 Overburg, Teresa (12) 79,121, 150,174 Overmeer, Tommy (7) 287 Overstreet, Debbie (10) 241 Owen, Allan (11) 230 Owen, Mary (8) 27 9 Owens, Barbara (11) 174,230 Owens, Bobby (9) 252 Owens, Gary (7) 287 0 ' ens, Joe (8)279 Owfens, Ronnie (8)279 Oyler, Kent (8)279 - P ' s - Packer, Steve (11) 230 Painter, Bill (11) 230 Palmer, Bradley (9) 252 Palmer, Mr. Robert 28 Parker, Cynthia (8) 279 Parker, Gary (9) 252 Parker, Mr. Gary 31 Parker, Steve (11) 230 Parks, Vivian (11) 174,230 Parris, Roshann (9) 252 Parson , Steve (9) 252 Parsons, Jim (9) 252 Partin, Rick (8) 279 Paskey, Paul (12) 79,169,171 Patrick, Pat (8) 279 Patrick, Sherry (8) 279 Patterson , Debbie (8) 279 Paul, Jack (9) 252 Paul, Ronnie (9) 169,252 Paul, Sherry (10) 241 Paul, Vickie (7) 287 Paulin , Diedre (9) 252 Payne, Dennis (11) 230 Peak, Charles (10) 241 Peak, Richard (8) 279 Peake, Martha (10) 174,241 Peake, Sarah (9) 252 Pearce, Pam (9) 174,252 Pearce, Susan (10) 174,241 Pearl, Karen (9) 160,252 .. . back to the subjunctive and my English-French dictionary; next time I ' ll catch every single word . . . Pearl, Tim (10) 241 Pearlman , Peter (8) 279 Pearson, Chris (8) 279 Pearson, Mark (11) 230 Pedigo, Kathy (10) 241 Pence, William (12) 79 Penix, Doug (7) 287 Penix, Eric (8) 279 Penn, Robert (7) 287 Penrod, Steve (10) 241 PEP BAND 155 Perkins, Kent (9) 252 Perkins, Kyle (7) 287 Perkins, Robert (7) 287 Peters, Barbara (9) 252 Peters, Dan (12) 80 Peters, David (7) 287 Peters, Nathaniel (7) 269,287 Petty, Patty (12) 80,150,160 Pettway, Bonita (11) 174,230 Pettway, Deborah (9) 252 Pettway, Ralph (12) 80 Pettway, Rodney (7) 287 Peyton, Deborah (11) 230 Peyton , Pam (7) 287 Pfeifer, Jennie (12) 80 Pfeifer, Mark (9) 155,252,26t Phillips, Cindy (8) 279 Phillips, Patty (10) 241 Pickwick, David (10) 170,241 Pickwick, Karen (8) 279 Pike, Sara (11) 230 Pinto, Dan (9) 252 Pinto, Trinora (7) 287 Pipkin, Will (8) 27 9 Piatt, John (11) 230 Planus, Becky (9) 252 Pluckebaum, Lois (11) 230 Poindexter, Pertrinia (7) 287 Pollock, Wanda (8) 279 Polsgrove, Gary (10) 241 Polsgrove , Miss Ginny 28 Pontrich, Michelle (9) 252 Poole, Billy (7) 287 Porter, Debbie (8) 279 Porter, Mr. Don 35 Potash, Shelly (11) 230 Poth, Eric (10) 170,241 Poth, Heidi (12) 80 Poth, Kris (7) 269,287 Potter, Doug (12) 80,170 Pottinger, Kathy (12) 80 Potts, Alan (8) 279 Potts, Barbara (9) 252 Potts, Libby (10) 171,241 Potts, Susan (10) 171,241 Potts, Tommv (8) 279 Poulter, Danny (7) 287 Poulter, David (8) 280 Pousardien, Mrs. Mary 261 Powell, Cindy (10) 241 Powell, Debra (10) 241 Powell, Joseph (10) 241 Powell, Lynn (10) 160,241 Powell, Sally (11) 150,230 Powers, Melanie (8) 280 Powers, Vince (10) 241 Prater, Debbie (11) 230 Pressburger, Karen (10) 171, 241 Pressburger, Maury (7) 287 Prestigiacomo, Gary (9) 252 Prestigiacomo, Tom (12) 80 Price, Stephanie (10) 241 Priest, Timmy (7) 287 Priest, Vicki (10) 162,170,241 Probus, Billy (11) 155,230 Prophater, Ken (11) 230 Prucha, Beth (11) 230 Prucha, Ellen (10) 241 Prusell, Gary (11) 230 Puckett, Miss Jennie 32 PuUen , Bill (7) 287 PuUen, Michael (10) 241 Purdy, Mr. Jesse 33 Puthuff, Denise (8) 280 Putzier, Karen (12) 80,162 Putzier, Martha (8) 280 Pyevac, Zora (9) 171,252 Pyles, Denise (8) 280 Pyles, Diane (12) 80 -Q ' s- Quaack, Carolyn (12) 81 Quarfield, Bonnie (8) 280 Quarfield, Judy (9) 252 Quinn, Diana flO) 174,241 Quirey, Chris (8) 2bv - R ' s - Raap, Karen (10) 150,241 Raap, Teresa (11) 230 Radin, Cliff (10) 235,241 Rains, Todd (7) 287 Raisch, Mr. William 260 Ramsey, Louise 28 Randle, Lela (11) 160,230 Randle, Pam (10) 241 Randle, William (12) 81 Randolph, Susan (11) 230 Rankin, Julie (8) 280 Raque, Bruce (7) 287 Raque, Cindy (10) 241 Raque, Juli e (9) 252 Ratterman, Susan (11) 230 Ray, Julia (12) 81,120,152, 160 Raymond, Mr. Glenn 36 Raymond, Jerry (8) 280 Razik, May (11) 230 Razik, Rabib (8) 280 Read, Nancy (9) 252,272 Reas, Mark (8) 280 Reasor, Ralph (10) 241 RED CROSS, JUNIOR 269 Reddicks, Bethe (7) 287 Reddicks, Randy (9) 252 Redding, Karen (10) 241 Reddix, Leslie (8) 280 Redmon, Jerry (10) 241 Redmon, Marvin (10) 241 Reeb, Warren (12) 81 Reed, Debbie (12) 81 Reed, Bobby (11) 230 Reed, Ricky (8) 280 Reed, Robin (11) 230 Reed, Sharon (10) 171,241 Reed, Susan (10) 171,241 Rees, Vincent (12) 81 Reesor, Diane (12) 81 Reinhardt, Greg (9) 160,252 Renzi, Robyn (10) 160,235,241 Reyher, Kathy (8) 280 Reynolds, Leslie (9) 252 Rhode, Bruce (11) 230 Rice, Gwendolyn (9) 252 Rice, Jeff (10) 241 Rice, Mike (12) 81,160 Rice, Steve (9) 252 Rich, Bob (12) 81 Richard, Kenneth (11) 230 Richards, Ricky (7) 287 Richards, Sabrina (9) 252 Richardson, Bimbo (9) 252 Richardson, Carol (9) 252 Richardson, Chuck (12) 82 Richardson, Karl (7) 287 Richardson, Lonnie (9) 252 Richardson, Mike (9) 252 Richardson, Miss Pat 31,151 Richardson, Ronnie (7) 287 Richardson, Teresa (12) 82 Richert, Lance (10) 241 Richmond, Clifford (10) 241 Ridenour, Maria (11) 162,174. 230 Riggs, Tom (9) 252 Riggs, Yvonne (8) 280 Rightor, Karin (10) 241 Rihn , Kathy (7) 287 Riley, Mr. Ron 38 Ringham, Vicky (8) 280 Ringwald, Teri (11) 230 Risley, Janet (10) 160,241 Ritchey, Vivian (10) 242 Ritchey, Dan (11) 164,171,230 Roberts, Gary (10) 242 Roberts, Charles (10) 242 Roberts, Chris (9) 252 Roberts, James (12) 82 Roberts, Mike (9) 252 Roberts, Teen a (8) 280 Robie, David (11) 171,230 Robinson, Brenda (9) 252 Robinson, Cheryl (9) 252 Robinson, Debbie (11) 231 Robinson, Donna (8) 280 Robinson, Jim (9) 252 Robinson, Michael (10) 242 Robinson, Virgil (12) 82 Robinson, Wendell (9) 252 Rock, Kim (9) 252 Rock, Robin (12) 82 Roemer, Andy (12) 82 Roemer, Janet (8) 280 Roemer, Mark (10) 242 Rogers, Brenda (12) 82,160 Rogers, Carol (9) 252 Rogers, Mary (8) 280 Rogers, Mike (9) 252 Roland, Billy (7) 287 Ropke, Louisa (7) 287 Ropke, Matthew (8) 280 Rose, Laurie (10) 242 Rosenblatt, Eric (7) 288 Roseneck, Esther (10) 242 ROTC 158 Roth, Freyda (11) 231 Roth, Vickie (10) 160,242 Rothstein, Dan (11) 231 Rothstein, Shelley (9) 252 Reuben, Ann (11) 231 Roulston, Scotty (9) 160,252 Rouse, Sharon (10) 242 Rouse, Sheila (8) 280 Rouse, Sherley (10) 242 Rouse, Tom (8) 280 Roush, John (12) 82 Routt, Al (11) 231 Routt, Doug (7) 288 Routt, Judy (10) 242 Rowe, Phyllis (9) 171,252 Roy, Bruce (12) 82 Roy, Terri (10) 242 Rubenstein, Linda (10) 242 Rubin, Billy (12) 82 Rubin, Jeff (8) 280 Ruby, Arlene (9) 252,265 Ruby, Herbie (9) 252 Ruby, James (11) 231 Ruffra, John (11) 231 Ruhl, Ricky (11)231, 155 Russell, Joe (7) 288 Russell, Laura (9) 252 Russell, Mark (8) 280 Russell, Peter (10) 242 Russell, Robin (11) 231 RUSSIAN CLUB 171 Russman, Eliot (11) 164,169, 171,231 Russman, Marc (10) 162,169, 171,242 Rutledge, David (11) 169,171, 231 Rutledge, Debbie (8) 280 - S ' s - S CLUB 168 Sabo, Teresa (10) 242 Sacheck, Barbara (9) 252 Saizon, Kathy (7) 288 Salerno, Peggy (11) 231 Saluate, Helen (9) 252 Sample, Steve (7) 288 Samuel, Christy (11) 160,171, 231 Sanders, Donald (10) 242 Sanders, John (9) 253 Sanders, Tom (9) 253 Sandleman, Jeff (9) 253 Sandrella, Jon (8) 264,280 Sandusky, George (10) 242 Satton , Jackie (8) 280 Saunders, Brian (7) 288 Saunders, Debbie (7) 288 Sauter, Booty (11) 231 Sauter, Nell (8) 264,280 Savage, Diane (12) 83,174 Sayer, Steve (7) 288 Saver, Tim (8) 280 Scharff, Bobby (8) 280 Scharff, Cathy (10) 242 Schell, Kathy (10) 170,242 Scherel, Mendy (8) 280 Schifferdecker, George (10) 170,242 Schifferdecker, Pam (10) 242 Schildknecht, Ronnie (8) 280 Schillo, Darla (9) 253 Schmitt, Susan (9) 253 Schmitz, Marcus (8) 280 Schneider, Mrs. Betty 262 Schneider, Mrs. Jane 37 Schneider, Lisa (10) 242 Schneider, Lynette (12) 83,174 Schneider, Paula (11) 231 Schneider, Tommy (11) 231 Schoen, Beth (11) 231 Schott, Anita (12) 83 Schott , Doug (8) 280 Schott, Duwayne (12) 83 Schott, Mrs. Norma 36 Schubert, Mike (11) 231 Schuble, Mrs. LaVon 38 Schuler, John (9) 253 Schulman, Mrs. Elizabeth 160, 259 Schultz, Jodie (9) 253 Schum, Greg (9) 253 Schumacher, Kathy (11) 174, 231 Schupp, Brian (8) 280 Schupp, Mike (11) 231 Schurch, Susan (7) 264,288 Schuster, James (8) 280 Schwartz, Sean (11) 231 Schweitzer, Larry (11) 231 Schwendau, Martha (7) 288 Scroggan, Robert (8) 280 Scott, Aaron (10) 242 Scott, Bevarly (9) 253 Scott, David (8) 280 Scott, Gina (10) 242 Scott, Mary (12) 83 Scott, Sheila (12) 83 Scott, Valarie (10) 242 Scruggs, Debra (7) 288 Scruggs, Pam (9) 253 Seabold, Chris (12) 83 Sean , Donald (7) 287 Searcy, Danny (8)280 Seewer, David (10) 242, 170 Seewer, Mike (8) 280 Seger, Greg (10) 171,242 Seger, Julie (9) 253 Seger, Robert (11) 231 Sehlinger, Tony (8) 280 Sehlinger, Tommy (7) 288 Seitz, Laura (11) 231 Seitz, Lysa (10) 150,242 Selch, Bobbie (9) 253 Selch, John (11) 231 Selch, Steve (10) 242 Seligman, David (7) 288 Seligman, Sandy (12) 83,166, 170 Saligman , Steve (7) 288 i 1 r_ ft r ) • -r-.— r— -r=f- !tMi -.«14i ■ -0«h- ' WI i nMStSm i S S f-.- ,--- : • v.- .■ .--. - Si, si, Senor Yates got into the act . . . Selzer, Brian (7) 288 Semones, Tim (9) 253 Semour, Cindy (8) 280 Seng, Rick (11) 231 Seng, Susan (9) 253 Senn, Mr. William 32 SENTINEL STAFF 164 Shackelford, Gary (8) 280 Shackelford, Connie (11) 231 Shackelford, Debbie (12) 84 Shain, Pam (8) 280 Shain , Sheila (7) 288 Shake, Gregory (8) 280 Shake, Terry (10) 242 Shanander, Carol (9) 253 Shaner, Cathy (9) 253 Shannon, Billy (9) 253 Shannon , Marty (11) 231 Shannon, Vickie (11) 231 Sharp, Mrs. Judy 259 Sharp, Mary (12) 84,162,166 Sharp, Raymond (7) 265,269, 288 Sharp, Robin (8) 271,280 Sharp, Teri (12) 84 Shearer, Pogo (11) 231 Shearer, Mike (9) 253 Sheehan, Gayle (10) 242 Sheeley, Ronnie (7) 288 Shelton, Delinda (10) 174,242 Shepherd, Dana (11) 231 Shepherd, David (11) 231 Shepherd, Derek (9) 253 Shepherd, Melanie (12) 84,160 Sheridan, Jean (8) 265,280 Sheridan, John (12) 84,171 Sheridan, Ruth (10) 160,171, 242 Sherman, Becky (12) 84 Sherman , Vicki (9) 253 Sherrell, Freda (10) 160,242 Sherrell, Mark (8) 280 Shields, Mike (10) 162,242 Shifman, Laura (10) 242 Shifman , Mark (8) 280 Shifman , Stuart (7) 288 Shipley, David (10) 162,171, 235,242 Shipp, Vicki (7) 288 Shircliff, John (7) 288 Shirley, Philip (9) 253 Shive, Rebecca (7) 288 Shive, Bill (7) 288 Shoemaker, Betty (7) 288 Shoemaker, Bob (9) 253,265 Shore, Theresa (10) 242 Shouse, Gary (12) 84 Shouse, Michelle (9) 253 Shouse, Sharon (7) 288 Shpilberg, Raquel (8) 280 Shryock, Debbie (10) 242 Shryock, Vicki (9) 253 Shumate, Gary (12) 84 Shumate, Janet (9) 160,253 Shumate, Pam (8) 280 Shuster, Ricky (12) 84,164,171 Sickles, Charles (9) 253 Silverman, Bruce (9) 253 Silverman, Roy (12) 85,172 Silverman, Steve (12) 85 Simon, Debbie (7) 288 Simpson, David (7) 288 Simpson, Debbie (12) 85 Simpson , Kathy (8) Simpson, Shirley (9) 253 Simpson , Teresa (10) 242 Simpson, William (12) 85 Simpson, William (11) 155, 231 Sims, Brian (8) 280 Sinclair, David (12) 85 Sinclair, Linda (8) 280 Singletary, Tim (8) 280 Singleton, Sylvester (11) 231 Singlust, Polly (11) 231 Sion , Eileen (7) 288 Sizemore, John 259 Skaggs, Harold (9) 253 Skaggs, Patricia (10) 169,242 Skaggs, Stoney (9) 171,253 Skea, Nancy (10) 242 Slaven, Amy (12) 85,162 Slothower, Andy (11) 231 Slusher, Kim (9) 171,253 Slusher, Nancy (10) 160 Slyn, Jeff (9) 171,253,265 Small, Debbie (10) 242 Smialek, Kris (10) 242 Smialek, Kurt (7) 265,269, 288 Smialek, Tami (7) 288 Smiley, Lamont (11) 231 Smiley, Robert (10) 242 Smiley, Tanya (10) 242 Smiley, Vikki (9) 253 Smith, Beverly (10) 242 Smith, Buddy (9) 253 Smith, Cindy (11) 231 Smith, David (7) 288 Smith, David (8) 269,280 Smith, Debbie (11) 231 Smith, Debbie (7) 288 Smith, Edith (12) 85,174 Smith, Mrs. Glenna 29 Smith, Greg (7) 264,288 Smith, Gwen (12) 85 Smith, Judy (8) 269,280 Smith, Kim (9) 253 Smith, Kim (7) 288 Smith, Rachel (9) 253 Smith, Ricky (7) 288 Smith, Steve (10) 242 Smith, Theresa (11) 231 Smith, Vicki (11) 231 Smith, Vickie (9) 253 Smitherman , Karen (8) 280 Smithers, Debbie (9) 171,253 Smithers, John (10) 242 Smock, Fred (12) 85,171 Smock, Sally (9) 171,253 Sneed, David (9) 253 Snelson, Karen (9) 253 Snelson, Linda (7) 288 Snelson, Rich (12) 85 Snyder, Pat (12) 86,130,150 Snyder, Sara (9) 253 Snyder, Steve (7) ' 288 Sommar, Bill (7) 288 Spalding, Amy (10) 242 Spaldini;, Diane (12) 86 Spalding, Joyce (12) 86 SPANISH CLUB 171 Spears, Miss Pam 38 Spears, Rhonda (10) 242 Speevak, Denise (12) 86 Speevak, Mark (10) 155,242 Spencer, Doug (7) 288 Spencer, Sheila (9) 253 Spero, Bob (9) 253 Spero, Steve (12) 86,164 Spivak, Randy (10) 171,242 Spivak, Shelly (9) 171,174,253 Spurlock, Susie (11) 133,152, 174,231 Staats, Jim (12) 86,164 Standard, Richard (12) 160 Stapleton , Laurie (10) 242 Staten, Laurie (9) 253 Staten, Shorty (10) 242 Staufer, Nancy (9) 253 Stauffer, Susan (10) 242 Steen, Janet (9) 171,253 Steen, Sherry (11) 231 Steiden, Sheila (10) 242 Steiden , Terry (11) 231 Steiner, Mrs. Frances 35 Steinlage, Jeannine (12) 170 Steinlage, Judy (10) 242 Steinmetz, Phil (9) 253 Steitz, Daryl (12) 86 Steitz, Deven (10) 171,242 Stelzig, Cheri (7) 288 Stelzig, Pamela (7) 264 Stephan, Todd (9) 253 Stephens, John (12) 86 Stephens, Linda (11) 172,231 Stephans, Lisa (8) 265,280 Stephens, Pam (11) 162,174, 231 Stephenson, Uke (12) 86 Stem, Craig (7) 288 Stevens, Brant (10) 242 Stevens, Craig (7) 288 Stevens, Laura (10) 242 Stevens, Mark (10) 170,243 Stevens, Mike (11) 170,231 Stevenson, Janet (10) 243 Stewart, John (10) 243 Stewart, Marsha (10) 243 Stickler, Mr, C. Eugene 31 Stieneker, Malcolm (12) 87 Stiff, Marty (9) 253 Stillwell, Donna (11) 231 Stillwell, James (10) 243 Stillwell, Kathy (12) Stillwell, Tom (7) 288 Stimmel, Missey (9) 253 Stinnett, Mr. Van 34 Stober, David (10) 243 Stober, Karen (8) 271,280 Stober, Tom (8) 280 Stockton, Drew (8) 280 Stockton, Medora (9) 253 Stone, Becky (9) 253 Stone, Carolyn (8) 280 Stone, Gary (9) 253 Stone, Cindy (11) 225,253 Stone, Jerome (9) 253 Stone, Terry (11) 231 Stone, Tony (7) 288 Stone, Will (9) 253 Stonecipher, Susan (9) 253 Stopher, Bill (12) 87 Stopher, Sonia (8) 280 Strange, Brian (7) 288 Strange, Gerry (9) 253 Strasburg, Harriet (10) 174,243 Stratford, Judy (12) 87 Stratton, Pam (10) 243 Stratton, Scott (7) 288 Strobel, Jerry (10) 243 Strobel, Susan (7) 288 Struck, Miss Sunny 260 STUDENT COUNCIL, JUNIOR HIGH 264-265 STUDENT COUNCIL, SENIOR HIGH 146-147 Stultz, Wesley (8) 281 Sturgill, Cindy (7) 288 Sturgill, Joe (11) 231 Sturgill, Sam (8) 281 Suffridge, Phillip (8) 281 Sullivan , Miss Beverly 38 Summers, David (11) 231 Summers, Terry (11) 231 Summit, Paul 166 Sunde, Jim (9) 253 Sunde, Lynn (12) 87,174 Susemichel, Linda (10) 243 Susemichel, Teri (8) 281 Sutherland, Anita (8) 281 Sutherland, Marc (10) 243 Sutton, Tracy (12) 87 Swain , Miss Nancy 38 Swan, Don (12) 87 Swan, Jeff (8) 281 Swanner, Lisa (7) 288 Swanner, Tom (11) 231 Swart, Mr. Jim 35 Swayzee, Laura (11) 172,231 Sweeney, Pruitt (9) 253 Sweitzer, Stanley (10) 243 Swikert, Wayne (7) 269,288 Switow, Harryette (11) 231 Swittenburg, Jamie (10) 243 - T ' s - Talbert, Kevin (7) 288 T albert, Sherry (10) 243 Tandy, Greg (12) 87,160 Tatum, Cliff (9) 253 Taul, Diana (9) 253 Taul, Kurt (8) 281 Taul, Tina (10) 243 Taurman, Mrs. 38 • Taylor, Bailey (9) 169,254 Taylor, Mr. Bruce 39 Taylor, Charlie (7) 288 Taylor, Diane (11) 231 Taylor, Glenda (9) 254 Taylor, Mr. Jerry 39 Taylor, Kevin (11) 231 Taylor, Miss Patricia 261 Taylor, Sharon (11) 231 Taylor, Willis (8) 281 Teague, Larry (8) 281 Tennant, Sherry (11) 231 Terry, Debbie (10) 243 Tharp, Bridgett (10) 243 Thomas, Carleen (12) 87 Thomas, David (8) 281 Thomas, Dorine (9) 253 Thomas, Eddie (10) 164,243 Thomas, Jan (8) 281 Thomas, Joan (10) 243 Thomas, Glen (10) 171,243 Thomas, Tamara (9) 254 Thompson, Bemer dette (9) 254 Thompson, Cassandra ( ' .i) 254 Thompson, Denise (12) 87 Thompson , Donnie (7) 288 Thompson, Holly (10) 174,243 Thompson, James (12) 87 . Thompson, Kelly (10) 243 Thompson, Mitchell (9) 254 Thompson , Richard (7) 288 Thompson, Rock (10) 243 Thompson, Roger (7) 288 Thompson, Sharon (12) 88 Thomberry, Mrs. Janet 38 Thomberry, Jeannie (10) 243 Thomberry, Jolm (12) 88 Thurman, Lynn (10) 243 Thurman, Sara (12) 88,166 Thurman, Vicki (12) 88,171 Thurston, Mark (9) 254 Thurston, Susan (8) 281 Tichener, Woody (8) 264,281 Tillitt, David (11) 231 Tillett, Eddie (11) 231 Tilton, Gwen (9) 160,171,174, 254 Timmons, Donna (9) 254 Tinker, Arthur (10) 243 Tinsley, Melvin (12) 88 Tippett, Debbie (12) 88,150, 174 Tippett, James (9) 254 Tippett, Sandy (10) 150,174, 243 Tipton, Jimmy (8) 281 Tolbert, Debra (10) 243 Tolbert, William (7) 288 Tracy, Dwight (11) 232 Trager, Shelley (9) 254 Trask, Blair (8) 281 Trask, Everett (11) 232 Trask, Myra (10) 243 Travis, Elisabeth (10) 167,243 Treadway, Mr. Bill 39 Trento, Laurie (10) 243 Tribble, Andy (8) 164,281 Trollinger, David (9) 254 Tronzo, Mark (7) 288 Trowell, Deborah (10) 243 Trowell, Denise (8) 281 True, Lavonne (7) 288 Tschudy, Miss Mary 34 Tucker, Carol (10) 150,174, 243 ... if you knew the language (and the Senor Yates) , you could smile along with the Spanish teachers . . . Tucker, Martha (12) 88,174 Tucker, Susan (11) 232 Tunis, Judy (12) 88,171 Tunis, Walter (8) 281 Turner, Annette (10) 243 Turner, Darryl (10) 243 Turner, David (9) 254 Turner, Eddie (11) 232 Turner, Gail (10) 243 Turner, Pat (8) 281 Turner, Vicki (12) 88 Turpin, Miss Betty 38 Tutt, Mr. James 33 - U ' s - Ulery, Steve (10) 243 Ulinski, Victoria (12) 88,150, 171 Underwood, Lisa (8) 28] Unseld, Mr. George 37 Utley, Melissa (8) 281 Utsey, Greg (7) 288 Utsey, Norman (11) 232 - V ' s - VanBakel, Benny (11) 232 VanBakel, Diane (12) 89,166 Vance, Cindy (8) 281 Vance, Laura (7) 288 Vandiver, Eric (9) 254 Van Dyke, Daryl (12) 89,166 Van Dyke, Gretchen (10) 243 VanGilder, Melinda (9) 174, 254 Van Hook, Kele (8) 281 Vanhoozer, Dan (10) 243 Vanhoozer, David (10) 243 VanHorn, Harry (9) 254 VanSlyke, Ann (9) 171,254 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 152 Vasser, Joyce (10) 174,243 Vetter, Ken (10) 243 Vetter, Rob (7) 288 Vick, Micky (9) 171,245,254 Vissman, Becky (7) 288 Vissman, Danny (9) 254 Vissman, Debbie (11) 232 Vogt, Barry (9) 254 Vogt, Steve (7) 288 Volk, Craig (7) 288 Volk, Gary (11) 162,171,232 Volk, Kevin (8) 281 Volk, Linda (10) 150,243 Vonderhite, Bobby (11) 232 Vonnahme, Robert (7) 288 - W ' s - Waddell, Danny (10) 162,171 243 Waddell, Mrs. Lynia 262 Waddell, Mrs. Nancy 31 Wade, Debbie (11) 232 Waldman, Alyce (11) 232 Waldman, Sheryl (7) 289 Walker, Benita (11) 160,232 Walker, Kathy (12) 89 Walker, David (11) 232 Walker, Donald (8) 281 Walker, John (12) 89 Walker, Ray (12) 89 Walker, Sally (8) 281 Walker, Teri (7) 289 Walker, Vaughn (7) 289 Wallace, Cathy (8) 281 Wallace, Charlie (10) 243 Wallace, Cindy (8) 281 Walls, Charlie (10) 243 Walls, Robyn (9) 171,254 Walter, Jeff (9) 254 Walter, Stacy (7) 289 Waltman, Molly (8) 281 Walton, Jill (12) 89 Walton, Michael (12) 89 Wantye, Debbie (10) 243 Wantye, Jill (7) 289 Ward, Tina (8) 281 Warden, Steve (8) 281 Wardrip, Angela (11) 174,232 Wardrip, Tina (8) 281 Ware, Pat.(9) 254 Warfield, Larry (12) 160 Warford, Wayne (8) 281 Warner, Donna (9) 254 Warren, Jim (9) 254 Warren, Melinda (10) 243 Warren, Necila (12) 89 Warren, Tina (9) 254 Warren, Tom (9) 254 Washburn, Allison (8) 281 Wasserman, Bob (8) 169,281 Watkins, Bobbie (11) 160,166, 171,232 Watkins, Mr. George 39 Watkins, Mark (9) 171,254 Watkins, Michelle (7) 289 Watkins, Mrs. Peggy 33 Watkins, Monica (10) 243 Watkins, Walt (12) 89,155 Watson, Alice (8) 281 Walters, Cynthia (7) 289 Walters, Eric (9) 254 Waugh, Shelley (12) 90,166, 171 Waugh, Sherry (8) 281 Weathers, Reed (9) 171,254 Weathers, Sharon (7) 289 Weathers, Steve (10) 243 Weaver, Bill (10) 243 Weaver, Danny (11) 232 Weaver, Diane (12) 90,174 Weaver, Doug (8) 281 Weaver, Laura (7) 289 Weaver, Suzanne (8) 281 Weaver, Ted (11) 232 Weibel, John (7) 289 Weinganen, Steve (9) 254 Weinstein, Karen (11) 160,232 Weitz, Lynne (10) 243 Wells, Connie (12) 90 Wells, Dana (9) 254 Wells, Donna (10) 243 Wells, Donna (10) 150,242 Wells, Donna (9) 160,254 Wells, Joe (8) 281 Wells, Mat (9) 254 Welsh, Peg (12) 90 Wentt, Alan (9) 254 Wentt, Cindy (8) 281 Wenz, Anne (12) 90,164 Wenz, Jerry (10) 243 Wenz, Krist (9) 254 Werner, Jim (9) 254 Wemert, Rosie (10) 243 Wenheim, Mike (7) 289 West, Lynn (7) 289 West, Mike (8) 281 Westerfield, Charlie (7) 289 Westerfield, Eddie (9) 171, 254 Whalen, Laura (8) 281 Whatley, Peter (9) 254 Whalley, Linda (10) 243 Whelen, Steve (9) 254 Whinnery, Susan (10) 243 Whinnery, Walter (12) 90,164, 170 Whitaker, Billy Jo (7) 290 Whitaker, James 33 White, Bob (8) 281 White, Darrick (10) 254 Whitehouse, Dan (12) 90 Whitefield, William ( 254 Whitfield, Teresa (7) 289 Whitlock, Dennis (8) 281 Whitlow, Ray (10) 243 Whittington, Dennis f8) 282 . . . Mr. McDowell praised Seneca ' s foreign language department, promising to enroll in Mrs. Chaudoin ' s class for instruction in roots . Whittle, Beth (8) 281 Whitworth, Judy (10) 243 Wickliff, James (7) 289 Wilbert, Ann (12) 90 Wilbert, Cindy (9) 254 Wilbert, Pam (11) 166,232 Wilbourne, Tom (12) 90 Wilbum, Terry (8) 281 Wild, Anthony (10) 243 Wilhite, Jan a (9) 254 Wilhoit, Stacy (10) 243 Wilhoit, Steve (8) 264,281 Wilkin , Bill (9) 254 Wilkin , Susan (7) 289 Willard, Charles (12) 91 Willard, Dennis (8) 281 Willet, Barry (9) 254 Williams, Byron (9) 254 Williams, Charles (12) 91 Williams, Cynde (9) 254 Williams, David (9) 254 Williams, David (10) 160,243 Williams, Debbie (11) 232 Williams, Debbie (8) 281 Williams, Don (11) 232 Williams, Mrs. Gail 34 Williams, James (9) 160,254 Williams, Lynn (8) 281 Williams, Mark (7) 289 Williams, Mike (8) 281 Williams, Mr. Orville 35 Williams, Renee (8) 281 Williams, Vanita (11) 232 Willis, Dee (9) 254 Willis, Pam (7) 289 Willis, Susan (10) 172,243 Wilmore, Mrs. Mary Lee 29 Wilson, Buddy (9) 254 Wilson, David (8) 281 Wilson, Heydon (8) 265 Wilson, Lee (10) 243 Wilson, Melisa (9) 254 Wilson, Steve (10) 162,243 Wilson, Valarie (12) 91,121 Winboume, Rodney (10) 166, 244 Winstead, Sharon (8) 281 Wippeiman, Ann (7) 289 Wipperman, Wip (10) 244 Wirth, Brenda (9) 254 Wirtzberger, Diane (9) 254 Wishnia, Sharon (7) 289 Wishnia, Shelley (10) 244 Witherington, Debbie (10) 244 Witherington , Mrs. Pat 33 Witt, Bobby (12) 91,160 Wixon, David (11) 232 Wixon, Joe (12) 91 Wolf, Carolyn (10) 244 Wolf, Jo Anne (9) 254 Wolf, Larry (8) 281 Wolfe, John (8) 281 Wolff, Mark (10) 244 Wolford, Linda (7) 265,289 Wonder, Mike (8) 281 Wood, Chuck (11) 232 Wood, Gary (11) 232 Wood, Jeff (12) 91 Wood, Jim (12) 91 Wood, Martha (10) 150,162, 244 Wood, Patti (10) 244 Wood, Sam (7) 289 Wood, Wayne (12) 91 Woodard, Bobbie (9) 254 Woodard, Lillian (8) 281 Woodard, Mary 174 Woods, Dcffi (11) 232 Woods. Philip (9) 254 Woodson, Robin (9) 254 Woodward, Lula (8) 281 Wooldridge, Deven (8) 165,281 Wooldridge, Linda (11) 232 Wooldridge, Mark (11) 232 Worthy, Mrs. Dorothy 31 Wright, Dale (8) 282 Wright, Don (8) 282 Wright, Jean (9) 254 Wriglit, Larry (9) 254 Wright, Lisa (11) 171,232 Wright, Sandy (12) 92,160 Wright, Stuart (9) 254 Wright, Vickie (11) 232 Wrocklage, Joe (12) 92 Wiufel, Klike (11) 232 Wyatt, Harlin (8) 282 Wyatt, Mark (9) 254 Wyatt, Sandy (11) 171,232 Wyman, Bob (10) 244 Wynne, William (7) 289 - Y ' s - Yarbrough, David (12) 92 Yarbrough, Kevin (8) 282 Yates, Eddie (10) 244 Yates, Joe (11) 155,164,169, 171,232 Yates, Mary (11) 120, 164, 16t;, 169.232 Yoffe, Henry (12) 92 Yokley, Mark (7) 289 York, Barry (7) 289 York, Karen (10) 160,171,244 Young, Beth (12) 92 Young, Cathy (10) 174,244 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, YOUTH Chris (9) 254 Kim (9) 225 Lee (7) 289 Mary (7) 289 Pam A. (11) 232 Pam M. (11) 232 Paul 92 Sunny (8) 282 Tim (11) 232 Tim (9) 254 SPEAKS 167 - Z ' s Zabel, Mike (7) 289 Zachariah, Alan (7) 289 Zady, Sonny (7) 289 Zangar, Dean (12) 92 Zehnder, Lynn (Jl) 232 Zeiden , Sandy (8) 282 Zeiden , Shelley (11) 164,232 Zingraff, Mrs. Kim 259 Zinsious, Nancy (9) 255 Zipperle, Sliaron (11) 232 Zipprich, Christine (7) 289 Zipprich, Michelle (12) 93 Zukof, Alan (12) 93,155,169, 171 Zukof, Debbie (9) 154,171, 245,255,265 Zukof, Julie (7) 289 THE END!!! U ffiZ M, Y b] tL J-r, Daylight arrived in more than one place that January day. I now realize that if I am to travel along understandingly with my world neighbors, I must know THEIR LANGUAGES, too. Words are the communication keys that fit the lock of every nationality ' s door. I am not telling you what you should do or what you should not do, because everyone has a right to make a fool of himself once in his life. Dr. Joseph Swain, President Indiana University 1893-1902 UQojJ li daXvi -e ' =(. « :i ■t ■ts V V r f V Y-i ' ' Q . : y . ;, . - ? ' V. o ' ■r v c Af VV ' -v - c- c- ' ' - ' ■ ' ' ' icli ■ ; CMJ -Hyu A . - V - V--, v Xt ,- ' r jt .- S ,y r X i - ei r : y A- y y ,: ■•■ ■) W i. ;, • ' : ' vV V .... -.) •!= ■ V, .. ; V-!;- r y fl- ' - ' .J . .,■ -. -■ ' ' %v . ' ■■ ■■.ri?. ■■ ' ■ ' ' .. jV ' A. ' f V «- ,;. v. ■ ' .1 ' ■ '