Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1973 volume:

. r  E. . : i 5i v. .. s ? G rV . • ■ LLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Illlllllllllllllllll 3 1833 01728 6847 GENEALOG !r 976.902 L93SHS 1973 ■ ' - i y ' ' .r. ' • .M m ' • • - 4 Xv « ;M-flF ; A r ' - ;5l.U Te y,rc. D f (is V n  :ef h ' e Veo ' i ' ha.r) un o{ Ae ofhe.rs -s y. c,re person 14- U ' .ch , n- , , ,, . - - - -.. ; fef A W. n.r ..c.e; . ' ' . .- ! — --. S .. , fef ; . .,, , P( i ...(h. ( Vt ' T . D.J n ix(A- I U- iu; X - . ciUi- W ' . Moil n ' ' - x U y r ' yd Sr ' SENECA HIGH SCHOOL LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY VOL. XV ARROW 1973 ' - • a« MA In The Spring Contents Autumn Winter Throughout The Year Seneca Week Parades Dramatics Seniors ' 72 Spring Sports Administration E Q P in Action Football - Homecoming Seniors ' 73 Musical - Funny Girl Faculty Academics Basketball - Homecoming Organizations Social Happenings Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Junior High Activities - Academics Mp ' : Aj ' jK i ' i ' ¥ 4.i fe:f; ;: r f Languages ,.- ' , : .. There are no handles upon a language Whereby men can take hold of it And mark it with signs for its remembrance. It is a ri ' er, this language, Once in a thousand years Breaking a new course , i — ' Changing its way to the ocean. i ' 5 qJ . i It is mountain effluvia lM V Moving to valleys, J ' 3 17 b iP And from nation to nation, Jj- O i i Jr -3 p) ' V o ,, Crossing borders and mixing. • . ' it ' ( ,W Languages die like rivers. U AT vlr ' T i- Words wrapped round your tongue todaip- ' ' h ( And broken to shape of thought - A ' A 0 Between your teeth and lips speaking j X .)k: Now and today. Shall be faded hieroglyphics Ten thousand years from now. Sing - and singing - remember Your song dies and changes, And is not here tomorrow. Any more than the wind blowing. Ten thousand years ago. by Carl Sandburg Seneca Week Mrs. Terry and Mr. Chandler give the Junior girls tips for a winning game. Mr. McDowell partakes of the week ' s fun. A finger in the eye holds up a game. A principal . . . someone to look up to. Mr. Williams calls the shots as Jim Moulter connects. Sophomore girls look on with excitement as Clarice Novicki gives some coaching tips from first. Seneca Spring Carnival Step right up - today is the luckiest day of your school year! THE PEAK OF SENECA WEEK Win a hat here ! Probably the most relaxed Red- skins of all time gathered to enjoy the cooperatively prepared fun that Friday. It was the end of the school week. Add to that the pleasures of eating your favorite afternoon snack as you casually select and toss a sponge dripping with whipped cream at you r very favorite (?) teacher or principal. Play games to win prizes for your steady , or smash the sledge hammer up and down through the top of a car as your friends admiringly applaud your muscles. Great! ! M BELOW: Eddie Laity; Dave Shipley; Mr. Craigmyle; Amy Slaven; and Mr. McDowell get theirs. ' nr r;jL -v I lU May m . 1972 Ever try shaving a balloon? BELOW: Mr. Burch; and Mr. Parker. Buy yours from the J C L! Mrs. Barnes prepared to let a pie fly as Miss Meredith missed target, Dave Shipley. Both succeeded before stopping. HE The Redskins ' Student Council Induction Of 1973 Leaders At an early morning student council meeting on May fifteenth, the student council officers of the past year performed their last duties as officers. Following Greg Tandy ' s final speech as president, the old officers inducted their successors in a candle- light ceremony. After the installations, Tom McKenzie, the new president, proceeded to speak about the student council ' s goals for the following year. A breakfast of doughnuts, milk, and coffee and a period of fellowship ended the occasion. Greg Tandy addresses his final council meeting. The invocation given by Mike Farah preceded the installations of new officers Debbie Korphage and Amy Slaven reflect on the past year, as Barb Adams becomes the new treasurer. The presidency is accepted by Tom McKenzie. Decorations added to the occasion. 1972 Spring Activities Derby Parade On May 4, Redskins took over Broadway when they were invited to participate in the annual Pegasus Parade. Representing Seneca were the Color Guard , Marching Band, Majorettes, Drill Corps., and fellow Redskins, who were part of the enthusiastic crowd. By participating in community activities, our students develop the potential to be- come better citizens. EC F E F ES S iX BE EEE SS SEE EK EEE ■■ EEI 3 :i ij i3 i3 j3 - ' i •:;:]■■■ J3ia 33333 Style Show J jf ' sPf i - Spring IS a busy time of year at Seneca. Activities are carefully planned for the students. One special happening is reserved for the Juniors and Seniors - the Style Show. The second annual Spring Style Show, held on May 2 , introduced the latest styles of formal and casual wear. The clothes modeled by Seniors were provided by various popular stores of O-xmoor Center. The entire show, co-ordinated by Senior, Steve Edelen, sponsored by Mr. Chuck Franklin, and narrated by Miss Pat Karem , created a unique atmosphere memorable to the on- lookers. National Honor Society Spring Inductions On May 16, in an unannounced ceremony, 23 members of the junior class were awarded for their high standards of scholastic achievement, extra-curricular activities of service and accomplishment, and their qualities of character and leadership. Before an assembly of old N.H.S. members and parents of the inductees, qualifications for membership were explained, eulogies were read, and the inductees were presented with certificates of membership. In the serious- ness of the ceremony, the new members experienced first reactions of happiness, pride, and success, but most impor- tant of all, they were given the initiative to continue to reach for goals of success. Debbie Korfhage lights the ceremony candles. Inductees listen as . . . N.H.S. standards are explained by President James Denny. Applause is heard as Pattie Petry becomes a N.H.S. member. Scott Martin is congratulated by Pres. , Jim Denny. Andrea Kelman happily accepts her membership certificate. Charley Walls is congratulated by his parents. New members and their parents form the reception line Junior Ring Assembly 1972 We are still young enough to play in the park. Mr. McDowell, principal Tom McKenzie, class president The Seneca choral performed for the assembly. The Junior year culminated with the Junior Ring Assembly which was held May 5, 1972. Months of waiting passed and many juniors were impatient to receive the ring that would signify their rank of senior. The ceremony, which preceded the ring presentation, was one of seriousness and solemnity. Speeches were made by class officers, administrators, and guest speakers, while music was provided by the chorale. Outstanding juniors received awards for achievement in certain areas before the time came for the distribution of the rings. The impatience the juniors previously had, broke forth into chaos as they rushed to get their rings. At last, the time had come. We will soon be seniors. During 1972-1973 we will head the school. Our girls are attract- ive and certainly dependable enough to assume the duties of ushering at Graduation 1972. ■L ; - ' ' ' ' i! .h The juniors gather for their rings and awards. 15 i ' The girls of llA admire their new rings ROTC Spring Review The Seneca ROTC unit, under the direction of Col. Cool and Sgt. Conrad, hold a spring review each year. The purpose of these reviews is to demon- strate the knowledge gained in the past year and to award medals to those who deserve them. This year there were seven cadets that received awards for their merits. Lonesome wishes the unit the best of luck in the future. The Seneca High School MCJRDTC company Cadets present themselves for awards. The First Platoon stands at attention. Col. Cool addresses the company. ready for spring inspection. A -? Lt. Joe DeMuth receives a well earned award. Egad What A Cad H I ■ B • HH H HI A ' - ' IV  l B S V fi I t_ K ' gp:x F ' , s S B P ll ■■ M E 5-, f Maid . . . Maid . . . Where ' s the Maid?? But ... I m your husband ! Underhanded bribery . . . the professional way. Introducing Egad . . . What a Cad ! The Fantasticks m 9 WM IS b y j WA M I J MI ■ ' B BQflr 1 ■ _ fe ' 3 Conniving fathers plot a romance. The lovers - their fathers. ■ ' v ) H Bft ' rl 1i k M H jfli H nfl i HpTm j L|PI H | H HH v«. jJ Pattie Petty and Mike Farah in song. The curtain was drawn on musical numbers, and a once quiet audience became a part of the show. After many years of Fall Broadway musicals, a change came - Spring productions. Seneca ' s Drama Department saw new horizons with the help of Director, Eugene Stickler. Egad, What a Cad! A hiss, a villain; a boo, a cheat; a hero, his love. The Fantasticks introduced: Two lovers; two irate fathers; an Indian; El Gallo. In this way, potential talent was revealed to develop an enlarged theatre program. Mame and friends. Pattie Petry as Pegeen Ry; Beauregard ' s southern home. Maggie Kimbel and Patrick Dennis sing St. Bridget. Mrs. Kathyrn Metcalf - an artist at work. The Senior class presented a splendid reproduc- tion of the Broadway musical MAME! The play was an overwhelming success, not only to the actors and Director, Eugene Stickler, but to the whole Senior class, as each show was a sell-out. The out- standing actors, scenery, costumes, music, and the mood captivated the imagination of the audience throughout the production. Once again, for your unique know-how Mr. Stickler, we commend you and the stars of MAME! We predict that Seneca ' s expanded drama depart- ment will outdo Broadway, New York. H T«f i Senior Bike And Shorts Day Vr illlOIJOBs f ■ WMWi mm Seniors gather to plan their ride. A little more riding. Once around again . A short pause for a little relaxation. It ' s a nice day for a ride. and again. See ya around, says Jim Denny. Seniors ' 7 Banquet And Awards Speakers table, from the left: Leo Nathanson, Amy Slaven, Mr. Luther McDowell and Mrs. McDowell . Mr. Lonnie tlasgow, principal ot tlie new Myers School, presents perfect attendance awards to K. Putzier and V . rit_- ' J:_fcx -, iL.ir.ia- y- llow the speaker ' s thoughts critically. THE SENIOR IMAGE The senior ' s image changes frequently during Senior Week. You see the the kid on bike fol- lowed by the concentrating exam taking am I right frown, wrinkling brows. Such seriousness changes to joy and smiles on Senior banquet and Awards Day. Pride gleams on the faces of those that are commended and given awards for special talents and service. Bliss is the Prom image as the dreamy-eyed girls enjoy their flowers, formals, but most of all their perfectly attired escorts. Anticipation is graduation ' s expression. The cap and gown represent a step forward in life; a realization that today is the future. . Mr. William Craigmyle, Mr. James Burch and C0UNSE:L0RS Mr. Ash, Misses Stephens and Polsgrove, Mrs. R: Mrs. Kraft presents well-deserved ARROW 1972 scholarships for one hundred dollars each to Jim Denney, Sports Editor; Debbie Korfhage, Senior Editor; Harold Chip Gerlach, Editor-in-chief. President Merle Newlon and three other enthusiastic J.C.L. members received special awards from Mrs. Gertrude Chaudoin, who spear-headed the J.C.L. group for thirteen very active years. Seneca Awards Day 1972 Outstanding Seniors Recognized Patti Petry receives her Drill Corps Award from former Miss Seneca, Miss Pat Ricfiardson, who understands Patti ' s joy. Steve Bush and Deborah Korfhage were named the Most Outstanding male and female graduate in the Class of 1972 - a high accolade. Alan Zu! of can be pleased and very proud of the many awards he received. This Uncola Couple could observe crossers at the foot- bridge and approve the foot work of class president Bush and his date Debbie Koifhage. Sunset 72 As the molten gold of the sun slip- ped over the western horizon, the night air seemed too chilly for a cruise up the river on a stern-wheeler. But upon crossing the well worn gang- plank, we found Belle of Louisville was as warm as ever. The versatile Exiles excited the sports-clad ' 72ers to frantic gyrations. The chaperones even tried to keep up with the beat. Flashbulbs exploded as cameras recorded pictures for memory books. In contrast the wellgroomed Seniors and Dates, attired in the latest formal wear, stepped over a footbridge into a four hour revel at Summer of ' 72 their last prom. Tommy Walker and the Symplionics played music for dancing and table-hopping to visit with friends. The magic hour of One ended the dream . Why call it gangplank? Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here! Senior Prom And Belle 72 It may be dark and gloomy outside, but inside things are lively. Brown bagger Robert Hitchcock? All aboard the Belle and ready to go. The prom, a time of fun, friends, and fashion. Tommy Walker ' s Orchestra perfomis at tlie prom. First at the prom, first on the dance floor. Arrow 72 The Sheraton Motor Inn was in for a surprise on April 24, 1972. They opened their eyes wide when thirty-five Redskins invaded their banquet hall. After a deli- cious lunch, the seniors and sophomores were in for a treat. The juniors presented an original Wong skit; the new editors were announced! Eddie Laity became our new Editor- in-chief, and Julie Baer, Assistant- editor. These seniors were proud of their latest edition, an award winning ARROW 1975 Harold Chip Gerlach relaxes and watches the staff he directed so efficiently enjoy a play day. ' The entire staff of ARROW ' 72 enjoyed the banquet. An original Wong skit creates a not so unusual uproar. Could Danny Waddell be looking for ideas for the sports section? Chip Gerlach crowns Eddie Laity the new Editor-in-Chief. Mrs. Kraft is surprised with a Chinese gift. Is becoming the new activities editors really that funny? David Shipley accepts the Jim Denny autographed basketball. Baccalaureate And Graduation 1972 The Speaker, Bob Russell, minister of South East Christian Church. This certifies that the S.eneca High School class of 1972 has completed the course of study prescribed by the Board of Education for the High School Department and each graduate is therefore entitled to this diploma. These words summarized four years of work and fun experienced by each, of the graduates , and the evening climaxed a period of time that had once seemed long but had now proved to be too short. The Coliseum at the Fairgrounds was filled with relatives and friends who listened as intently as the graduates to class president Steve Bush deliver the Invocation which was followed by an appropriately selected poem and song. Congressman Romano Mazzoli, introduced by his cousin, Robb Mazzoli, urged all youth to dedicate itself to the future of our country and to vote in all matters concerning it. Following the message came the moment all had awaited - the awarding of the diplomas. A feeling of happiness, satisfaction, and freedom mixed with apprehension filled each graduate ' s mind as he stepped forward in answer to his name to receive his diploma from one of our school ' s three principals , Mr. McDowell, Mr. Craigmyle, and Mr. Burch. The pronouncing of the Benediction by class vice-president Tom Burwinkle put a touch of finality on attaining this goal. l-itf i Class officers assemble for Baccalaureate. Seneca chieftains pass out diplomas. pr?NrvH -T J n Hi ll | -_ H 1 Pgj V . Ti 1 ' I Richard Von Hoose addresses the class of 1972. About 480 graduates await their diplomas representing success. Robert Mazzoli introduces his cousin Ron. The audience dreams and remembers of their graduations. Graduation speaker, Ron Mazzoli, U.S. Senator. 4 ' Mr. Brown directs choral to successful performance. Graduates — Alumni Life seems to be a series of events we cannot wait to attain - plateaus of achievement at which we yearn to advance to the next level. One important plateau is graduation from high school. From this point we preceed our various ways. However, one fact that is irreversible is that we will never again return to being secondary school students - we have now reached that lifelong status called alumnihood. At some time in the future you will return to a reunion of your classmates. Then you will realize, if you haven ' t before that time , that there is quite a bit of truth in that hackneyed old message carried by the words: Old friends are the best friends after all. TODAY ' S GRADUATES ARE TOMORROW ' S ALUMNI ® §© a. Steve Bush, elected president of his class all four high school years, prepares to deliver the Invocation at Commencement . M M rj C 0©f tenter cncca Hiqh School ,-v ,« k A i -,. -. iiif5f o© ©o ©0 i t ' S C! ia 1 a 0 n Qo iff! f a© 5 ot©s0© ►@ e f t © 0© f f 9©0 a t 1? O ©© ©0© O00O©©9 6f 8008 €O0 5?a ' f8 000©980© ' ff0t© «f© @00©0 tt©©O© ©©t © Varsity Baseball Seneca 6 5 1 7 SCOREBOARD Opponent Durrett Linden McKinley Oldham Co. Westport Score 5 Trinity Invitational 1 Southern 13 Jeffersontown 1 5 Eastern 4 1 Western 2 9 Waggener 1 9 Waggener 1 6 Oldham Co. 12 Westport 6 5 Clarksville 2 10 Clarksville 6 5 Eastern 4 Ballard 10 Southern 3 District Tournament 7 Trinity 5 3 Atherton ■2 Regional Tournament 1 Durrett 4 County Tournament Ballard Ballard The 1972 varsity baseball season was a big achievement for our Seneca Redskins . Under the excellent leadership of coach Jackson the team compiled a 14-8 record and a district title. Through many hard weeks of practicing and seasonal competition the Redskins were respected for their explosive hitting. Many times when a Seneca loss was inevitable the Redskins would come from behind to insure a victory. With the returning lettermen and a fine I. V. team the Redskins are looking fonvard to another fine season. FRONT: G. Dent, M. Molter, D. May, C. Walls, M. Shields, G. Garrity, L. Nathanson, M. Fatah, Coach Jackson. Hatfield, Coach Fox, D. Summers, C. Gerlach, S. Bush, M. Byrne, D. Weaver, D. Dunsmore, J. Roberts. 5 wmnfmii : Mi r $ , Mike Farah - another hit. -.i ' ii:ni:i ' i:-::-; -:iil: ;,A J ' Byrne takes the signal. ifcwA?.. Dunsmore shows his form . - ABOVE: Molter smacks another base hit. TO THE RIGHT: Chip Gerlach stretches for the throw. ik ' T ' r- ■■ ' 1 . v, -J .i: ' i 2 ii;4:5 ? « « - „%!i ; ' ;■( ' ' ' :!f ' ' 0i m - -. A joyous return home. Bush eyes the pitch. Seneca Redskins 26th District Champs i - ' ' ' .i ' s .i .,!j 5 «; -r- !:.A «6(8 i-V ' . ■; 7 ' , ' ::A t .. iMttlkd L Coach Jackson confers with his players. J.V. Baseba Under the direction of Coach Fox, the 1972 J.V. baseball team posted a 7-7 record. Although not the record of a top rated club, the team showed much talent and sportsmanship. With ability possessed in the J.V. team, varsity baseball at Seneca is very promising. Seneca 7 10 6 3 4 12 11 12 2 3 1 1 3 SCOREBOARD Opponent Eastern Durrett St. X Oldham Co. VVestport Ballard Jeffersontown Eastern Trinity St. X Oldham Co. Westport Southern Southern Score 2 5 COACH FOX FRONT; G. Graven, D. Waddell, C. Fitzner, A. Eggers, T. Garrity, S. Rice, D. Meehan, T. Swamier, C. McMillan, G. Miles, S. McCluggage. BACK; Coach Fox, S. Constant, M. Shields, C. Wallace, D. Turner, C. Sandusky, R. Ernst, S. Schweitzer, C. Roberts, D. Seewer. Tennis Team Serves A Purpose The 1972 tennis team was plagued by losses: Allan Plattus and Don Paper by graduation in addition to the losses of Dan Ritchie and Bevan Kushner. To add to the disabilities, Dan Roth- stein injured his foot and was unable to play. The season was not a com- plete loss, however. Posting a 4-3 record Forrest Flaniken and Allan Kleinman qualified for the region singles. Marty Morguelan and Mike Brody qualified for the doubles. Perhaps next year Dan Rothstein and Danny Ritchie can return with Morgue- lan and Kleinman to take the county title for 1973. COACH MLLIAMS SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent Score 4 Durrett 3 Ballard 8 3 Fern Creek 4 5 Eastern 2 4 Moore 3 Waggener 7 6 Westport 4 BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Forrest Flaniken, Mike Davidson, Mike Brody, Marty Morguelan. FRONT: Jerry Hills, Zel Klein, Andy Baer. FORREST FLANIKEN MARTY MORGUELAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Frank, Eddie Busse, Jim Staats, Kenny Hickman, and Coach Don Porter. Golf Team Drives Its Way To The Top As the 1971 golf season closed, things looked bright for our Seneca linksmen. Three out of four players would return to play on the 1972 team. Of the three Jim Staats and Eddie Busse returned. Unfortunately Phil Denzinger was involved in an accident and was unable to play. Led by Staats and Busse the team compiled a 7-1 record only to find that they were 11 strokes away from qualifying for the state tourney as a team. Jim Staats did qualify as an individual and Ed Busse was only two shots away. Coveted first man Kenny Hickman and Steve Frank will carry the 1973 load along with rookie sensation, Ralph Reasor. SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent Score 159 Fern Creek 185 167 Ballard 160 172 Trinity 174 330 Kentucky Invitational Tournament 316 158 DeSales 176 152 Jeffersontown 190 155 Trinity 167 160 Moore 178 161 Westport 178 COACH PORTER .J Kenny Hickman sinks a putt. Steve Frank chips toward the green. X. Eddie Busse - another long drive. Jim Staats lines up a putt. 1972 Redskin Track And Field FRONT: J J. Nelson, Logsdon, L.Wilson, M. demons, P. Logsdon, R. Akam, R. Cameron. MIDDLE: D. Mayer, R. Whitlow, C. Conway, C. Richardson, B. Randle, M. Donlon. BACK: C. Logan, W. Dix, H. Hayden, S. Oiler (manager), R. Pettway, A. Lee. Seneca 94 25 44 1 2 57 1 2 Opponent Flaget Fern Creek Westport Moore Stuart Invitational ' District 4 County Qualifying ' Male Jeffersontown SCOREBOARD Score Seneca 47 62 29 37 30 56 8 38 1 2 38 59 87 24 1 2 Opponent Atherton Louisville Invitational Eastern Regional ' ' ■ ' Denotes tri-meet Denotes multi-meet Score 72 31 14 54 Champions are made of Speed Agility . JIM Mckenzie [ULPH PETTWAY The Spring of 1972 brought Redskin track fans another season of exciting action in the field as well as on the cinder. Under the guidance of Coach Gabhart, the superbly balanced squad earned a 3-2 won-lost record in regular competition. Some highlights of their multi-meet action were a third place finish in the Stuart Invitational and a second place performance in the Louisville Invita- tional where they finished a single point behind Male, the AAA champion. While his coaching talents are not to be disclaimed, even Coach Gabhart must have considered himself lucky to have such standouts as Ralph Pettway in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Bill Randle in the hurdling events and long jump, triple jump, and high jump, Jim Mc- Kenzie in the pole vault, Harry Hayden in the long jump, a nd David Mayer in the shot put and discus. The 880 yard and mile relay team also performed well. A new track coach will be on the scene this season with a fine crop of Juniors and Sophomores returning. Good luck Coach Simpson in the ' 73 season. . . Coaching Teamwork and Concentration. i r f RICKY AKAM MARK CLEMONS M MM M ■ i L ' J..teS ' fe Sr- DAVID MAYER BILL RANDLE Girls Tennis On The Move MISS RICHARDSON LORI EGGERS- Capt. FRONT: L. Kremer, S. Whinnery, P. Faulkner, P. Larson, K. Bybee, S. De Garis, S. Tennant, K. Van Hook. BACK: E. Kremer, L. Eggers - Capt., K. Keown, K. Gatton, B. Keller, R. Messmer, M. Creech, L. Hacker, M. Collins, D. Merilatt. MISSING: L. Stephans, D. Messmer. SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent Score 4 Pleasure Ridge Park 1 Moore 5 Eastern 8 1 Waggener 7 Atherton 9 2 Jeffersontown 4 Eastern 8 The girls tennis team moved closer and closer to its ultimate goal of building a strong tennis program at Sene- ca. The girls gained experience and enjoyed the spirit of competition in the matches against other schools. Under the leadership of Miss Richardson, the team showed the pride and dedication typical of the Redskin tribe. Even though they did not have a championship record, their hard work and perse verence were enough to prove them true champions. A bright future is certain for the team which will have many fine players returning in ' 73. Scene 1 . . . Take 1. . . Action! In May, 1972, the Redskins were privileged to view a film photographed on Seneca ' s campus a few months earlier. The actors featured were the Junior Marine Reserve Officers Training Corps members. We had observed the big vans full of cameras, lights, and power equipment without fully realizing what a high honor Colonel Cool and his young men had brought to their high school. The movie was colorful, entertaining, and infor- mative. It stressed the importance of participation in support of our great nation as a strengthening force and influence in a young man ' s development into a mature, patriotic, and well educated citizen capable of assuming leadership in his society. ANOTHER SENECA FIRST! Many young Americans will meet James Meredith via the media. The meticulously groomed Color Guard advances toward the cameraman. Old Glory filmed from the roof of the movie van. Program Of Instruction Knowledge Patriotism (litizenship Leadership j esponsibility Self-Discipline Self-Confidence Physical Fitness To develop informed and responsible citizens; _ [ To strengthen character; i To promote an understanding of national security; To help form habits of self-discipline; To develop respect for and an under- standing of the need for constituted authority in a democratic society; The future of our nation depends on leadership . . . cooperative effort . . . social and technical skills . . . L. E. Fribourg Brigadier General, U.S. Marine Corps Director, Marine Corps Reserve The bus trip home came at the end of each shooting day. Arrow Versus Sentinel On a warm, gray afternoon in September, two football powers met for the first time: The Arrow Staff Air Devils and the Sentinel Stars. It proved to be a long day for the Air Devils, as the Stars tipped the scales in muscle, experi- ence, and man-power. However, the Arrow Staff, heavy underdogs, made a respectable showing. Amid the Sentinel flurry of scores, the Arrow made two extraordinary touchdown plays. The first came midway in the second quarter when onrushing David Shipley batted a Sentinel pass into the air. The ball landed in the arms of Jim Warren who raced 60 yards for the score. The second came late in the game on a 40 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Eddie Laity to Mike Shields. However, all Air Devil efforts were In vain as they were outscored by the Stars, 36-12. Needless to say, the Arrow staff is anxiously awaiting basketball season. Shipley creams the foes. Lonesome ' s Legend The south battlement of Seneca High School, just above the loading zone, is still MY favorite lookout. The view has changed some since I iirst scaled this wall, but the changes are all for the better in my humble opinion. Many of you Redskins arrive by bus each morning. You look heal- thy, strong, and intent on getting the most out of every moment of your valuable day. I am getting a bit gray at the temples now. You know what I mean; Indians show wear and tear, too! Since I now know and understand how quickly time goes by here, I feel relieved to know that you are not wasting any of your few precious school years. The Kenneth B. Farmer Physical Education Building added a notice- able dimension to the Seneca sky- line. It also contributed many spacious square feet for use by our Seneca warriors during gym classes, afternoon practice sessions of bas- ketball, as well as a terrific rifle range for our JMROTC units, enabl- ing them to shine virhen competing with other like organizations. Those young men rate high on my Redskin totem pole. They are pre- paring themselves to take men ' s places in the citizen ranks. When I wrote the first install- ment of this legend for you in the 1967 ARROW, I called your atten- tion to many of the interesting items I had learned concerning our city, county, and state. All three of these have made tremendous strides since that particular section of my Lonesome ' s Legend was print- ed. Louisville is now undergoing a tremendous urban renewal which I hope you will follow carefhlly be- cause this city is YOUR city. Fu- ture ARROW editions will keep you up to date on ' hat happens in our favorite area. Here is a for in- stance ; I am going to the Kentucky Derby this year. A friend of mine has a box at Churchill Downs and wants to show his high regard for the Indian minority by saving a front row seat for Lonesome. He is behind the times if he thinks MY three thousand Redskins are a minor- ity. We have always been top dog and we intend to stay that way. The Commonwealth of Kentucky is still the garden spot of the world. I can hardly wait to visit the newly discovered continuations of Mam- moth Cave and the beautiful state parks that have been opened since I made the trip up to Louisville from Dogpatch in 1958. I keep saying to myself, Lonesome, take the time to travel; try it; you ' ll like it. But, I just can ' t miss the things that are always happening here. By the time my hair is as white as my sideburns, I may make it to all those great places. The changes that I find most in- teresting are right here under my own nose, so to speak. Jefferson County has developed almost past recognition in the last seven years. Farmland has become a strange commodity. Everywhere you look you see a new subdivision of attrac- tive homes. No doubt pleasant sub- urban living combined with new in- dustries has attracted or created some of the enormous influx of peo- . W E L C H M E C pk- into Jefferson County. Every time a new plant is erected, a new industry started, the building con- tractors construct many new apart- ment houses. If you had spent your early years in a teepee as I did, you would also consider tliis a re- markable phenomenon. One of Seneca ' s teachers of social studies says this causes severe lack of pride in home ownership, one of today ' s increasing problems. I just visit the class occasionally; those of you who take the course probab- ly could explain it much better than I. The growth of suburban shopping centers has astounded me. In No- vember 1 talked with twenty-six Senaca students and alumni work- ing in the large department stores or specialty shops at Oxmoor, the Mall, and Bashford Manor, Our mathematics teachers do a great job for the merchants; Seneca stu- dents get the jobs! You can broadcast it to the world, if you want to. Lonesome has always been, and will continue to be, one of the persons connected with Seneca who talks with and brags about our students, present or alumni. Mrs. Smith, Seneca ' s li- brarian since 1958, feels much the same way. The center pictiure to your left was part of a Homecoming ' 72 exhibit in the library. Meet a couple of champions: Diane Saw- yer who is a member of the Vhite House Press Staff and Westley Un- scld, a powerhouse basketball play- er, in his third year with the Balti- more Bullets. %  Lonesome ' s Legend Mr. Al Capp: Even though you insist on accenting my pot belly, beaked nose, and my turned-up toes, you ' re a real pal! Please accept my sincere thanks for the sixteen years at Seneca. Each day has been GREAT! • ' Lonesome Gary Volk mounts the latest addition to the Wong family. Tom Balmer, v.i;,!,, ' uf -.Liiior Rags Day, salutes white shirt and tie. the layered look and granny glasses, commonly called wires worn by lovely, long-haired Leigii Armstrong. These cheerleaders speak with authority, so if you know what ' for Seneca, stand up and holler! V good for you Everyone If there is anything that gets my Indian up, it ' s having someone borrow my dress feathers and forget to return them. CJbvww ' 7 ' 5 i NEW DEVELOPMENTS SINCE 1966-67, I have mentioned the fact that time and in- teresting happenings at Seneca have kept me on the job. In fact, I compiled a check list of outstanding events, divided it into three cate- gories, and decided to make a fopy of the list for you. Exterior changes on Seneca ' s campus: Removal of many portable buildings. Erection of a new gymnasium. Enlargement of all parking lots. The highest flag pole hereabouts. Students smoking on the grounds. Concrete walkway across courtyard. Interior changes witliin school: Colorful coordinated draperies. Red and gold Senior lunchroom. Cheery, quieting carpet in office. Faculty lounges carpeted the same. Seneca sport coats worn in office. Model office in Business Department. Computer classes use actual computer. Color sets in T-V reception rooms. Changes directly affecting students: New sports equipment; uniforms. Development of girls ' sports. Spring style shows for students. Senega Week - great fun. More young teachers in classrooms. Girls Rifle Team. Mat girls - wrestling squad. Bat girls - baseball teams. Hi-Q winners gained national fame. Drama Department development. Driver ' s Education. Special Education of every kind. Adoption of Elective Quarter ftogram. ARROW staff Seniors ' 72 couldn ' t have chosen a finer group to eat their farewell with good wishes cake. Bless them! MR. JOHN L. RAMSEY Associate Superintendent Div. of General Administration E.-Q.-P. 1972-1973 Everywhere you turn you come face-to- face with the so-called new look. The present fashions in style vary with the individual. Some prefer very informal clothing for all occa- sions, even school wear. Levis are the one item everyone of the Redskins like, it seems. Evidently, hair must be worn long, preferably over the collar for males, to the vsJaist for fe- males. ' hether boy or girl bell-bot- toms and the layered look are in at Seneca. Blue, green, and purple nail polish worn by the fashion conscious squaws here would have made my feminine ancestors jealous. The new look has spread to edu- cation. Instead of enduring that de- spised course for an entire year, you can relax, knowing that it will be over in just twelve weeks! That is one advantage of the Elective Quarter Plan. Other conveniences experienc- ed are cheaper book costs and overall fees, due to a rental fee charged in many courses. In an effort to create one of the most advanced school systems in the United States, one which has become widely known as an education pioneer, the inventive and forward looking members of the Jefferson County Board of Education ushered in a new era for public school pupils of the system. For the first time students may elect to attend school or be on vaca- tion. The main goal of the EQP is to give students freedom of choice in subjects elected as well as quarters of attendance. Superintendent Van- Hoose, all Associate Superintendents, members of the staff of subject matter supervisors, administrations and teach- ers within all our schools, along with parents and students cooperated in in- forming the public and writing new cirricula for implementation of the EQP. It has been an interesting school year. Many pupils were able to in- clude variety subjects that could not be fitted into their former rigid sched- ules. Two vacation days are allotted stu- dents between quarters. The teachers use these days to close books on one quarter and enroll the students for the succeeding period. MR, RICHARD VanHOOSE Superintendent From left: Orville R. Miller, Jr; Don M. JEFFERSON COUNTY SCHOOL YEAR 1972 - 1973 MR. LOUIS H. C. LAUKHUF As. Supt. - Personnel MR. JAMES E. FARMER As. Supt. - Instruction MR. JACK DAWSON As. Supt. - Buildings MR. ERNEST C. GRAYSON As, Supt. - Finance Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Pupils - 59 day Pupils - 60 days September ' 72 December ' 72 ' ' 30 31 1 ' 29 30 1 ' 567 8 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 ' October ' 72 January ' 73 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 13 8 9 10 11 12 16 17 18 19 20 15 16 17 18 19 23 24 25 26 27 22 23 24 25 26 30 31 29 30 31 November ' 72 February ' 73 1 2 1 2 6 7 8 9 10 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 12 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 ' 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 Spring Quarter Summer Quarter Pupils - 58 day s Pupils - 58 days March 73 June ' 73 ' 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 26 27 28 29 30 April ' 73 July ' 73 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 ' 5 6 '  9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 23 24 25 26 27 30 30 31 May ' 73 August ' 73 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 11 6 7 8 9 10 14 15 16 17 18 13 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 24 25 20 21 22 23 24 29 30 31  Teachers enroll fall term students on August 27, 1973; students begin Fall Quarter, 1973 on August 29. ' indicate vacation days for students I can see that being able to complete more requirements for college entrance or earlier job placement will prove advan- tageous to many Redskins. All of you should feel as proud as Lonesome does that you were fortunate enough to attend school in Jefferson County. Randolph; Fred Pfannenschmidt; Mrs, Roberta TuUy; Earl J. Hartlage BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. TOM ASH B.S. - U. of L. M.Ed. - U. of L. MR. ROBERT PALMER A.B. - U. of K. M.E. - U. of K. MRS. LOUISE RAMSEY A. B. - Western M.Ed. - U. ofL. MR. TOM CURLEY B.S. - Western M.A. - Western MISS SELK-IA STEPHENS B.S. - Eastern M.A. - U. of K. MISS GINNY POLSGROVE A.B. - Georgetown M.Ed. - U. of L. The counselors at Seneca High School also have discovered that the EQP plan is more than just the addition of a summer quarter. In fact, the counselors are the moveable parts which plot the course for all four quarters. Their new responsibilities other than counseling students include scheduling for each individual quarter and planning ahead for the following quarters. It is a job which requires constant attention and cooperation of every student. The Redskin counselors are to be commended for services thus rendered. J :V., MR. W. K. NIMAN B.A. - Western M.S. - I.U. MR. GEORGE UNSELD B.S. - Kansas U. Our Chiefs F om left: Mr. Tom McCarthy; Mr. Luther McDowell; Mr. James Burch Our chiefs have great goals for Sen- ;ca. They want Redskin students to be: Tops academically; sportsmen to point :o with pride; sincere, warm, friendly jeople who will promote the coopera- :ion that makes Seneca the best school .n the county. Shoulder to shoulder, they solve the •esponsibillties they have assumed, jarnlng the respect of the students daily. December 22, Mr. McDowell reported: ACHIEVEMENTS - 1972 Honor Roll - over 400 students. Foot- ball - Steve Dix, Chris Roberts - honor- able mention, All-state. JCL - 11 awards. State convention; Stanley Hodge, State president. Cross-country - Rick Akim, All-state. Waky Marathon - Winner Janell Buckle. Basketball- Dis- trict, EHC trophies. Nat ' l English Avvard - Marsha Collins. Wrestling - Region champions. Scholarships - over 50 to Class ' 72. Jim Meredith, Paul Pasky, Robb Mazzoli attending Service Academies. Girls Gymnastics - Region runner-up. State French Contest winners - Myra Trask, Marsha Collins, Elizabeth Travis, Debbie Bland. Golf - Jim Staats in State meet. Jefferson County Science Project - Kevin Jackson won first place. Drill Corps - Performance trophies. Band - Derby Parade, Camp Trophies. Track team - Region runner-up. ROTC - Color Guard - 1 trophy; Drill team - 4 trophies; Rifle - 14 trophies. Outstanding Chess, Fencing teams. Cheerleaders - Spirit Award, Red Cross - Most blood donated. Good housekeeping - 1st place trophy. Senior Play, FUNNY GIRL, set new records. Sentinel, Aurora, and ARROW awards. Seven Nat ' l Merit Fi- nalists: A. Abner, J. Edwards, J. Haw- ley, P. Logsdon, D. Ritchie, D. Rut- ledge, H. Yates. National Honor So- ciety, Beta Club among largest in state. Add it all together and you have - SENECA FOREVER. From 1 to r: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wilmore. MRS. HUMPHREY T. V. Aide MRS. BURDETTE Sec. to Mr. McDowell MRS. HOARD T. V. Aide MRS. HAUNZ Treasurer MRS. GLENNA SMITH U. of L. - A.B. Librarian MRS. MARY WILMORE U. of K. - B.A. Spalding - M.S. A.V. Librarian MRS. VIRGINIA ELLIS Burea - A.B. Spalding - M.S. A.V. Librarian MRS. McNALLY T. V. Aide MRS. ORMAN Attendance Clerk MRS. HERRK ' IANN Library Aide MRS. NOVICKI Library Aide Seneca ' s librarians, T. V. Aides, and Office Aides have encountered numerous changes in duties accompany- ing the EQP. Without their help, the Redskins would not have the opportunities for an orderly education. MRS. FESS Sec ' y to Counselors MRS. LINCOLN Sec ' y to Mr. Niman MRS. COCHRAN Cafeteria Bookkeeper Let me introduce you to some of Seneca ' s talented, young, as well as new faculty members; (Left to right) FRONT ROW: Ann Payne, Barbara Hester, Charles Moore, Michael Simpson. SECOND ROW; Sharon Minrath, Shirley Anderson, Dennis McClish, Jay Frandsen. THIRD ROW: Ms. Dukes, Betty Givan, Myrna Downing, Tony Carman, Richard Bolus, Marshall Carter, BACK ROW: Julia Sikora, L. David Playl, Mary Richardson, Cynthia Moxley, Peggy Bishop, Margaret Morris, Michael Hash. HIRLEY ANDERSON .A. - M.Ed. - Univ. of Lou. pecial Education - Chess Club EGGY BISHOP ' .S. - Western lealth and P.E., General Science JCHARD BOLUS .A. - Boston College pcial Problems, Black History fONY CARMAN .S. - M.A. - Tenn. Tech. - MTSU )river ' s Education .lARSHALL CARTER .8. - Western, Ky. Univ. Woodworking lYRNA DOWNING .A. - Univ. of Ky. Decial Education AY FRANDSEN .A. - Univ. of Lou. lath II, Pre- Algebra ■ETrt GIVAN .5. - Eastern Ky. Univ. lath, Geometry, Algebra H ;iCHAEL HASH .S. - Univ. of Lou. ealth ARBARA HESTER , - Univ. of Lou. Irt DENNIS McCLISH A.B. - Eastern Ky, Univ. Social Studies, U. S. History SHARON MINRATH B.A. - Western Ky, Univ. Art CHARLES MOORE B.S. - W.C. Social Studies MARGARET MORRIS B.S. - Alcorn A M College Core - Jr. High Cheerleaders CYNTHIA MOXLEY B.S. - New York S.U.C.B. Home Ec. - Jr. High Stud. Coun. ANN PAYNE B.A. - Univ. of Lou, Humanities - NHS L. DAVID PLAYL A.B. - M.A. - Western Ky. Univ. Math, Chemistry, Physics MARY RICHARDSON B.S. - Univ. of Lou. Accounting, Typing JULIA SIKORA B.A. - U of L, U of N.C., S.F. St. Core, Exploratory MICHAEL SIMPSON B.S. - Tenn. Tech English The elective-quarter plan came to Seneca this fall, bringing with it the in- flux of bright new teachers. These teachers have added not only their new faces, but new ideas and styles. Their innovations have brought changes to Seneca that are as welcome as they are. Skilled in their respective fields, they have encouraged many students to get involved in the realm of studies the EQP has to offer. The new teachers, along with those who taught here previously, have helped Seneca to change proudly with the times and atmosphere, as Lone- some puts on a new face! I Teach School I write no poem Men ' s hearts ro tJirill, No song I sing To lift men ' s souls; To battle front, No soldiers lead; In halls of state I boast no skill; 1 just teach school. C - ' y , i  s| MRS. JANE KELLER M.A. - U. of L. English FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Keller, Mr. Stickler, Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Budde, Mrs. Alvey, Mrs. Thomason, Mrs. Abbott. KM MR. GARY PARKER B.A . - Wayland English MISS ILDZE FORREST A.B. - U. of L. English UMuw MR. DAVID GLEAVES B.A. - U. of K. English MR. DARREL FOX B.A . , M.A . - Western English I just teach school. But poet ' s thrill. And singer ' s joy, and soldier ' s fire. And stateman ' s power - all, all are mine; From this little group where still I just teach school. MR. MAX DAVIS B.A. - U. of K. English MR. C. EUGENE STICKLER B.A. - Wilkes Theatre Arts MRS. MILDRED KRAFT B.S. - Indiana English MRS. ESTELLE BARNES M.A. - U. of L. English MRS. ROBIN BUDDE B.S. - Auburn English MRS. MARY ALVEY B.A. - St. Mary English MRS. POLLY S. THOMASON B.A. - Baylor English MRS. MILDRED ABBOTT B.S. - Oklahoma English MRS. NANCY WADDELL B.S. - U. of K. English MISS PAT RICHARDSON A.B. - Western English MISS BARBARA COMBES B.A . - Transylvania Journalism MR. BRUCE TAYLOR A.B. - U. of L. M.A. - U. of K. Special Education MRS. MYRNA DOWNING B.A. - U. of K. Special Education 4; LEFT ROW: Mrs. Davis, Mr. Senn, Mrs. Fox, Mr. Mays. RIGHT ROW: Mrs. Givan, Mr. Jour- dan, Mrs. Danhauer, Mr. Frandsen. MRS. ALICE DAVIS B.S. - Ky . Wesleyan M.A. - Western Math MR. WILLIAM SENN B.S. - Eastern M.A. - I.S.U. Math MRS. TARA FOX A .B. - Western Math MR. OTIS MAYS B.S. - Eastern Math MRS. BETTY GIVAN B.S. - Eastern Math m. Hall, Mrs. Blair MR. MONROE HALL A.B. - U. of N. C. M.Ed. - U. of Va. Chemistry MRS. LINDA BLAIR B.S. - Abilene Chemistry MR. JAMES WHITAKER B.S. - ' estern Biology MRS. SYLVLA HAURY B.S. - Campbelkville n;.A . - Eastern Biology MR. ORVILLE JOURDAN A.B. - Evansville Math MRS. ALLEYNE DANHAUER A .B. - Western M.A. - U. of L. Kfath MR. JAY FRANDSEN B.A. - U. of L. Math MR. JOSEPH JESSE M.Ed. - U. of L. Math NOT PICTURED: MRS. P. WITHERINGTON MR. JESSE PLTRDY MR. MATTHEWS MR. BLANTON MR. CHARLES HILL B.A. - U. of K. Biology MR. JAMES TUTT B.S. , M.A . - Western General Science LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Haury, Mr. Whitaker, Mr. Hill, Mr. Tutt. Are po ets, soldiers, statesmen - all; 1 see them in the speaking eye. In face aglow with purpose strong. In straighted bodies, tense and tall. When I teach school. MISS EMILY BROWN B.A . - Centre M.A.T. - I.U. French MISS HELAINE DAVIS B.A. - Ll. of L. French MRS. GAIL WILLIAMS B.A . - Muskingum Latin MRS. SUSAN MILES A.B. - Duke Spanish MRS. CYNTHIA HERREN B.A. - U. of L. German :fe: . pp ' FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Brown, Miss Davis, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Herren. fis FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Minrath, Mrs. Hester. And they, uplifted, gaze intent On cherished heights they soon shall reach. And mine the hands that led them on. And I inspired - therefore content; _. — I still teach school. MRS. DIANE DUFFY B.A . - Georgetown Art MRS. SHARON MINRATH B.A . - Western Art MRS. BARBARA HESTER B.S. - U. of L. Art MR. DAVID BOSTAIN B.M. Ed. - U. of L. Band Marching Band Play Orchestra MR. DAVID BROWN B.M. Ed. - Okla. Ba Choral Music MR. OR VILLE WILLIAMS B.S. - Tarkio History Sr. Play MRS. FANNIE MULLINS B.A., M.A. - Eastern History MISS MARILYN MEREDITH A . B . - U . of K . History MR. THURMAN FORD B.S. - Lee Social Science 7 MRS. RUTH MAYER B.A . - Bellarmine Sociology 1 ts MR. CHARLES JACKSON B.S. - Murray History MR. CHARLES MOORE B.S. - Austin Peay Soci al Studies KK. RICHARD BOLUS B.A . - Boston Social Problems MR. DENNIS McCLISH A .B. - Eastern History NOT PICTLIRED: MR; don PORTER A .B. - Western History MR. CHARLES McADAMS B.A . - v ' e stern History When I am forgotten, as I shall be, And sleep in dull cold marble, Say, I taught thee. Henry 8th, Act 3 Sc.2, L.433 MR. GEORGE WATKINS B.S. - Ky. State Industrial Arts MRS. BETTY TERRY B.A . - Georgetown Business COLONEL COOL B.A. - Montana M.C.J.R.O.T.C. MRS. NANCY STINNETT B.S. - Western Business MISS JEAN FLEMING B . S . - Ohio State Health and P.E. MRS. NANCY MORTON B.A. - U. of K. P. E. MRS. MARY RICHARDSON B.S. - U . of L . Business -.- ■.-.■.■■.,■.■ .-;•.•. ■;-, ' v. , ' 7 ; MRS. DONNA TAURMAN M.A . - Western Business MR. LARRY BRANSTETTER B.S. - Eastern Drivers Ed. MRS. JANET THORNBERRY B.A., M.A. - U. ofL. Business NOT PICTURED: MRS. SUE ANN HALL MR. SAM CHANDLER MRS. MILDRED WILLL MS MRS. BEVERLY SULLIVAN MRS. PAT MINTON MRS. D. LACEY MRS. La VON SCHUBLE B.A . - Western Home Eg. MRS. ANN HARDIN B.S. - U. of L. M.S. - U. of K. Home Ec . Seneca Sensations Bring Your Talents We Want To Provide The Encouragement And Opportunity . . To Achieve Your Goal . . . Develop . Here is a sample of student photography, Mr. Grenough. A few 1972 awards won by Seneca students. WaM il Nine members of the Club ' 67 who would like to be of help to you: FROM LEFT: Mr. Jackson, Mr. Stickler, Mrs. Wilmore, Mrs. Witherington, Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Jesse, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Barnes, and Mrs. Kraft. ... A Spirited, Cheerful Attitude . . . Physical Fitness . . . Team Work . . . Cooperation . . . Fairness . . . Integrity A Winning Combination Every Time . . Judy Steinlage OF FROM LEFT: (Undy Kruep, Julie Henry, Tina Warren, Lynn Koshewa. Leigh Armscong Vicki Mather cheers the Varsity huddle . . . You Prance, Applaud, Cheer, Or Compete For The Redskins, Win Or Lose . . . Your Dedication To Your School Will Always Merit Appreciation . . . Patti Collins supports Gayle Bryant ' s reach for victory! Success They look to The Man, O. Villiam, for instruction and guidance. It can be opened now . X ' fr ' r- •♦ii k ' - vu( MARY LEONA ABELL Mary Beauty seen is never lost. Trans. Assumption High School; FHA, ftes. 12; FYench Club 12; TV Office Aid 11; Basketball 12. NANCY JEAN ABELL She has eyes that speak and understand. Bel Canto 10; Pep Club 9. 4I« ANTHONY L. ABNER Yarbl Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. NHS 12; High-Q Team 11-12; Math Team 10-12; Spanish Club 10. WENDY FLO ABRAMSON Jest with life, for that only is it good. Student Council 11-12; Swim Team 9-10; Spanish Club 9-10; Pep Club 9; Sr. Play. JAMES CHAMPION ACKLEY Jim Care will never hinder him. Baseball 9; German Club 9; Good News ( lub 11-12. BARBARA RHEA ADAMS Barb Self-trust is the first secret of success, Beta Club 10-12; AURORA 10-12; Student Council 10, Treas. 12; Pep Club 10-12. ROBIN PATRICE ADAMSON Rob Mystery lies in this girl ' s eyes. RICHARD WAYNE AKAM Rick He has a smile, and never loses it, he has a frown, er uses it , Cross-Country 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Track 9-12. MARY ELIZABETH ALBERTSON Buff There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one ' s abil- ity. Beta Club 10-12; AURORA 10-11; Spanish Club 9-11; Student Council Alt. 12. LAV mENCE DEAN ALDRIDGE All men desire to be immortal. 7 ' Fencing Team 9-12, Captain 12. KIM JANINE ALLEN She linds fiiends and fun wherever she goes. Beta Club 12; ARROW 10-12; Drill Corps 10-12, Lt. 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Bel Canto 12; French Club 12; Sr. Play. RHONDA GALE ANDERSON A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. SENTINEL 12; Human Relations 12; Student Council 11; Youth Speaks 9-12, Pres. 12; Sr. Play. SHARON LEE ANHOUSE The password to her heart is fun. German Club 10. DELANA LEIGH ARMSTRONG How great is her goodness. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; ARROVv ' 10-12; Drill Corps 11-12, Hist. 12. MARY ELAINE AYDT Fashioned so slenderly, young, and so fair. Beta Club 10-12; Drill Corps 10-12; Spanish 11. JULIE ANN BAER Hers is a high standard of action and character. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 10-12, Asst. Ed. 12; German Club, Veep 12; Sr. Play. SIENNA RAE BAER Nothing is impossible to a ' illing heart. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; SENTINEL 10-11; Red Cross 9. BARRY JAY BAKER Bake A fellow who knows his own mind. Student Council 10-12; German Club 10; Sr. Play. STEPHEN SLYN BALE Steve His highest ambitions are yet to come. Beta Club 10-12; JCL 9-11; Pep Club 11-12. THOMAS DANIEL BALMER Bam Bam Like strength is felt from hope and despair. SENTINEL 12; Football 9-12; Track Team 11-12; S Club 9-12; Rifle Team 12. IMOGENE BANKSTON Her charm and beauty are more than skin deep. Student Council 9; Drill Corps 12; Pep Club; French Club; Sr. Play. SANDRA LEE BARR Sandy An amiable, intelligent, and elegant woman. Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 9-12, Treas. 11, Veep 12; ARROW 11-12; Drill Corps 10-12, Lt. 12; Human Relations 12; Sr. Play. MARY ANN BATTCHER Sincerity is the basis for every virtue. Art Club 9-11; Pep Club 9; Red Cross 9; Sr. Play. LAURA JEANNE BECKHAM For hope is but the dream of those that wake . TOMMY LESTER BIVINS Laugh and the world laughs with you. STEWN EDWARD BLAIR The mildest manners with the bravest mind. HELEN MARIE BARTLEY Of golden locks and pure gold heart. Spanish Club 11. DANIEL T. BASS Danny Everything comes if a man will only wait. Baseball 12. JAMES WALKER BEVARLY Barley The will of a man is his happiness. Math Club 12. ROBERT JOESPH BEVARS A man ' s worth is counted in his actions. iJHi;i;ii; kaye blankenbaker Blank Portrait of a lady. Spanish (Jlub 10; Pep Club 9-10. THOMAS KEVIN BLINCOE Blink He makes life a comedy to those around him. Trans, Trinity High School 1970; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Sr. Exec. Board; Sr. Play. DENNIS RAY BLOCK Roach ' ork like a man, but don ' t be worked to death. CANDACE L. BONNER Candy at sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Pep Club 9-10; French Club 9, DENISE MARIE BORDERS An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace . JONATHAN EDWARD BOSLEY Rosco A man is able because he thinks he is able. Swim Team 9-10. MARY SUZANNE BRANTON Suzy She worries little and hurries less. DAVID MARK BRENNER Habit is second nature. Marching Band 9-11; Orchestra 9-11; Pep Band 9-11; Sr Play. ROBERT DENTON BRIDGES Chico Time ripens all things. No man is born wise. Band 9-12; Orchestra 9. MICHAEL RAY BRINKKIAN Knowledge is more than equivalent to force, Band 9; Fencing Team 9; Good News 12; Spanish Club 11; Sr. Play. MONICA LYNN BUNTAIN Kindness is wisdom, ROBERT JOSEPH BUREN Trouble sits lightly on his shoulders. iku . ' DAVID EUGENE BROADWATER His silence is more expressive than the words he speaks. Football 9; Orchestra; Sr. Play. GALE ANN BRYANT Joy is not in things; it is in us. Student Council 9-10; J V Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerlead- er 11-12, Captain 12; Pep Club 9-12; Sr. Play. THOMAS JAMES BUSS Tom From little sparks may burn a mighty flame. DONALD ROSS CAMERON The opportunity to do mischief is found a hundred times a day . Football 9-12; Track 9-12; S Club 9-12. KATHLEEN MARIE CAMPBELL Kathy Make a virtue of necessity. Tennis 9-11; Pep Club 9; Sr. Play. MARGARET SHIELA CANTER Margie Her eyes sparkled and laughed companionably. Pep Club; Sr. Play. ■P 1 m 11 iH MiL ' ' l - v j9 I JnH ' — •«■ w ' H Bi . .. fe i Jl DARYL WAYNE CARTER There is endless merit in a man ' s knowing when to have done . Marching Band 9-11; Pep Band 10-11; Sr. Play. BARBARA LYNN CASADA A thing can only be beautiful if it is true. Student Council 9-12; ETA 9; Girls Chorus 9-10; Bel Canto 10-11; Pep Club 9-12. STEVEN CARROLL CASSIN Steve One can never plan the future from the past. Football 10; Wrestling 10-12. PATRICIA LEE CLANCY Pat Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. NDS 11-12; Drill Corps 10-12, Captain 12; Pep Club 10-12. GI GORY ALAN CLARK Greg ' ise men say nothing in dangerous times. German Club 11; Feneing Team 9-10. DEBORAH KAY CLEMENTS Clem Keep smiling; it makes everyone wonder what you ' ve been up to. Trans. Assumption High School 1970; Student Council 12. PEGGY JO CLEMENTS Clem The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you can ' t do. Art Club 9-10; Pep Club. DEBRA ANN COBBLE Debbie Good Nature sparkles in her eyes. JCL 9; Art Club 12; Tennis Team 10. BARRY HILTON COHEN One may be humble out of pride. JCL 9-11; Library Club 9-10; Pep Club 9-11. LORNE ANTHONY ' COLEMAN Do well and right, and let the world sink. DEBBIE JANE COLGLAZIER Charm is a sort of bloom on a woman. PATRICIA JEANNT COLLINS Patty There is no wisdom like frankness. Student Council 9-12, Exec. Board 12; Cheerleader 10-12, Pro Alt. 10-12; Pep Club 9-12, Pres. 12; Bel Canto 10; Cho- rale 11-12; Sr. Play. WILLIAM GILLIS COLSON Bill Let me fight, love, and laugh. JCL 9-11, Sgt.-at-Arms 11; Football 9-10, ]2; 9-10. PAULA SUE CONN Grace and good disposition tend her ladyship. Drill Corps 10-12; Pep Club 11-12; Sr. Play. ROBIN WAYNE COSBY Dog Distinction without a difference. Student Council 11; Basketball 9-12. DEBRA ANN COULSTON What sweet delights her quiet life affords. ' CYNTHIA LYNN CRAIG Virtue is her own reward. SENTINEL 12; Library Aide 9-12. RACHAEL ANN CRAVENS None but herself can be her parallel. JCL 10-11. LYNN MARLA COOK Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. JCL 9-12; Pep Club 11. CHARLES WALTER COOPER Chuck The principle business of life is to enjoy it. CARLA DENISE COULTER To friendship every burden is light. FHA 10-11. JOHNNIE KAY COZINE Turns at the touch of joy or woe. JCL 9-12; Good News Club. LOVAN GAIL CRHSCINI The day only dawns on those who arc awaUe. Trans, Warren East High School, Bowling Green, Ky.; Pep Club 9-12; Sr, Play. ARCHIE P. CRUMP Buddy A man in earnest finds means. JOHN MICHAEL CUNDIFF Mike Who so would be a man must be a non-eonformist. Football 9, JOHN K. DAHL Jack A man is what he believes. Art Club 9-12, Pres, 11; German Club 9-12; Rifle Team 12 Pep Club 9-12. DEBORAH JEAN DAISEY Debbie A tender smile, our sorrows disappear. Girl ' s Chorus 9; Bel Canto 10-11; Choralee 11-12; All Coun- ty Chorus 10. DONNA CECELIA DAISEY Imagination is more important than knowledge. Human Relations 11; FHA 11; Red Cross 10; Pep Club 9-12; Sr. Play. MARCUS L. DANIELS By the work, one knows the workman, MICHAEL EDWARD DANT Mike Diligence is the mother of good fortune. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 11-12; German Club 11-12; Basketball 9. DAVID A. DARNELL Living to learn and learning to live. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; Math Club 10-12. JEFFREY M. DAVENPORT No man ever became great by imitation. German Club 11-12. DEBBIE DAVIDSON Her ability is hidden behind a bright cloud of silence and sincerity. JCL 9-12, Pari. 12; FTA 9-12, Hist. 12; AURORA 12; Sr. Play. VIVIAN LORRAINE DAVIS Bibby Her charm was enhanced by her unawareness of it. FHA 10-12. DAWN CAROL DAVISON Dawn Hers is a big heart always wishing to do right and be a friend to everyone. Student Council 10-12, Exec. Board 11-12; FTA 9-11; Pep Club 9-12, Veep 12; Sr. Exec. Board; Sr. Play. VVILUAM FRANKLIN DAWSON Doss To him no high, no low, no great, no small. NHS 11-12; Wrestling Team 11-12. ROBERT A. DECKER Joe Kidd A man of pleasure is a man of pains. Football 9-10; Cross Country 11; JCL 9-11; Sr. Play. JOSEPH ANTHONY DEMUTH Joe Beware the fury of a patient man. AURORA, Ed. -in-Chief 12; SENTINEL 12; Rifle Team 9-12; Drill Team 9-12; Color Guard 9-12; Cadet Club 9-12. GARY CURTIS DENT The principle business of life is to enjoy it. Baseball 10-12. ROBIN DEWEESE Bubba Pleasure has its time, so too has wisdom. FHA 11-12. LINDA CAROL DICK Intellectually alert and ambitious, she has tlie qualities of a leader . NHS 12; Beta Club 11 -12; Pep Club. DAVID A. DIETZ Dave Men are most apt to believe what they understand. JAMES M. DOYER Let every man mind his own business. Basketball 9-12. CHARLOTTE JANETTE DRAKE Woman is a miracle of different contradictions. Student Council 9-10; TV Office Aide 10; Pep Club 9-12. NORA BARBER DILLON Gentleness succeeds rather than violence. Pep Club 9-10; Student Council Alt. 10. WILLIE B. DIX Nature fits all her children with something to do. Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Track 9-12. JEAN MARIE DUDROW A woman ' s strength is most potent when robed in gentleness. DORAN ALAN DUNAWAY His good nature is regulated by his good sense. Student Council 9; Beta Club 10-12; Russian Club 9-11; Hu- man Relations 12; Basketball 11-12. PAMELA RAE DUNCAN Pam A real woman is she whose goodness is a part of herself. JCL 9-12, Pres. 12; Sr. Office Aide 9-12; Sr, Play. MARY VIRGINIA DUNMAN Ginger The sun kissed her with its beams. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; Majorettes 10-12, Captain 12; Band 10-11; Art Club 9; Spanish Club 9-10. FS j H f B ■ 1 ' V H - ' - ' ■ M r k • W r Md L PATRICIA MAY DURBIN Patty A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 12; Drill Corps 10-12, Lt. 12; Sr. Play. KEITH TERRELL EBERENZ No man can lose what he never had. ARROW 10-12; WrestUng 9; Spanish Club 9; German Club 11: Pep Club 10. DEBBIE JEANEDELEN She liked to make others laugh, FHA 10; Pep Club 9-10. JOHN DOUGLASS EDWARDS Speech was given to man to distinguish his thoughts. National Merit. SUSAN GAIL EICHERT Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 11-12; Spanish Club 9-12; All- County Orchestra 9-10. JAMES ROBERT EISENX4ENGER Jim Whatever he undertakes is bound to be successful. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; German Club 11-12; Marching Band 9-10; Pep Club 10. DOUGLAS EMMONS Doug The business of life is to go forwards. SENTINEL 12; Band 9-12; Rifle Team 10-12; Fencing Team 9-10, Captain 10. DORIS ELAINE ENGSTROM Dee Patience and gentleness are power. German Club 10-12. REBECCA DIRCHERNSPIKER She hath daily beauty in her life. TIMOTHY J. ERNST Ernie Second thoughts, they say, are best. Student Council 12. DEBORAH ELLEN FELDBAUM Debbie Leave silence to the saints; she ' s human. FTA 9-10; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 9-11. LLOYD ALLEN FETZER The Haley Ammonia Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. MARY NELL VIGG Myrtle A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Girl ' s Track Team 9. DENNIS RAY FINE A man in mind, a boy in spirit. Beta Club 10-12; Student Council Alt. 10; Golf Team 9-10; Pep Club 9. LARRY JEAN H NEMAN How you use today will determine how tomorrow uses you. Beta Club 10-12; Sr. Exec. Board; German Club 10; Marching Band 9-10; Pep Club 10-12; Sr. Play. BONNIE nSHER Nothing can bring you peace, but yourself. NHS 12; Beta Club; Sr. Play. ROSANNE nTTS Rosin Her steps are ordered by goodness. Student Council 9-10; Art Club 12. aLLIAM RAYMOND FLAMM Study He ' s not afraid of work, but he isn ' t in sympathy with it. Beta Club 10-12. DIANE PATRICIA FOX She never studied to be fairer than nature made her. FHA 10; Pep Club. DONNA KAY FOX Rare is the union of beauty and modesty. FHA 10; Pep Club. ROBIN LEE FREEMAN A cheerful heart maketh its own blue sky. Art Club 10. RUTH ANN FRIEDLY She has a smile all her own. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 11; Marching Band 9-11; Swim Team 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; Sr. Play. ' 1 LARRY FUCHS Cheerful people live longest on earth. REBECCA LOUISE FULLER Becky With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. Art Club 9-10; Sr. Play. KEITH DOUGLAS GAINES Keith To play great music you must keep your eye on a distant star. Band 9-12; Pep Band 10-12. NANCY P. GAINES Just being happy is a fine thing to be. NANCY PAULE GARELL Her spirit is colorful, her determination strong. Beta Club 10-12. Sec. 12; Pep Club 9-11; AURORA 10-12; Spanish Club 9-11; Sr, High Office Aide 9-10; Class Exec. Bd. 12; FTA 9; Sr. Play; Jr. High Office Aide 12. NANCY LYNN GARNER Her eyes sparkle and her personality pleases. Student Council 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; Russian Club, Sec. 11; FTA 9; Sr. Play. UNDA SUSAN GARY She can because she thinks she can. Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 12; Class Exec. Bd. 9; NCTE Award Nominee 11; Transferred to IronDale High School, St. Paul, Minnesota - 1972. ROBERT H. GATES Bob Saying and doing are two things. Transferred from St. Xavier High School - 1972. KATHIE LYNN GATTON You ' ll know her for the merriment that sparkles in her eyes. Pep Club 9-10; Girls ' Tennis Team 10-12. BEVERLY LYNN GETZEL Bev Sincerity is the base of good character, Beta Club 10-12. 4 ' DIANNA LYNN GILES Dia It is not easy to be a preity woman without causing mis- chief. Pep Club 9,11-12; Student Council 11; FTA 9; Red Cross 9-10; Sr. Play. DIANE LEE GILL iJiane Youth makes her fair, Student Council 12; Pep Club 9; Hockey 9; Swim Team 9-11; Basketball 10; Track 10. GENE GLENN It matters not how long we live, but how. CATHERINE ANN GOFF Angel Action may not always bring happiness, but there is no happiness without action. Beta Club lG-12; JCL 9-10; Hockey 9; Pep Club 9; Swim Team 11; Sr. Play. WILLIAM BARRY GOFF He ' s always willing to do his share. Rifle Team 10-12; Library Aide 9-12. SHERI DIANE GOLDBERG A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. AURORA 11; FTA 11; JCL 9-10; Youth Speaks 9; Pep Club BOBBIE GAIL GOLDEN BB One ' s outlook is a part of one ' s virtue. Girls ' Chorus 10; Mixed Chorus 11. MICHAEL SIGMUND COLORING Mike A man ' s life is dyed the color of his imagination. Art Club 9-10; Class Sgt. at Arms 11; Sr. Play. SUSAN GOODMAN Modest and quiet and thoroughly capable. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; Sr. High Office Aide 11. SUZANNiE MARIE GORDON A light heart lives long. TERRI ROBIN GORDON Silence is golden - but we ' re off the gold standard. Beta Club 10-12. LARRY K. GOULD A man is what he believes. Band 9-11; Sr. Play Orchestra 9-11; Pep Band 9-11. HELEN C. GRAVES A song on her lips and a smile on her eye. Student Council 9,11-12, Exec. Bd. 12; FTA 9-11; Red Cross 9-12; Veep 11; Spanish Club 9-11; Bel Canto 10-12; Chorale 12; KYA 9. MARK ALLEN GREENE Wolf He gave with a zest, and gave his best. Football 9-12; Baseball 9-11; S Club; Intramurals 11; Sr. Play. DALE B. GRAHAM The great business of man is to improve his mind. Beta Club 11-12; National Merit Commendation; Intramurals 11. GARY JOSEPH GRANT A man in mind, a boy in spirit. LISA ANN HACKER She ' s bubbling over with personality. Beta Club 11-12; Tennis Team 11-12; Pep Club 9; JCL Calen- dar 12. JOYCE L. HAHN Laughter and pleasure make Ufc interesting. JOHN RICHARD HALE Keep smiling! It makes everyone wonder ' hat you ' re up to. Russian Club 9; Band 9. JANICE LEE HALL Jan Happiness seems made to be shared. Student Council 11; Bel Canto 10; FTA 9; Chorale 11-12; Class Exec. Bd. 11; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 10; Sr. Play. R  KENNETH RAY HATTON Kenny A man of strong ambitions. Student Council 10-11; Swim Team 9-12; Sr. Play. SUSAN DALE HAURY Susan A smile that wins the hearts of all. Beta Club 11-12; Mixed Chorus 9-10; Bel Canto 12; Red Cross 9, Sec. 9; Pep Club 9. PATTI SUE HALL Patti The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Swim Team 12; Drill Corps. Alt. 12. MICHAEL JOE HASKINS Mike He seems to enjoy Ufe. JANIS L. HAVVLEY Ian Goodness and knowledge form the noblest character and lay the purest foundation of usefulness to mankind. NHS 12; National Merit Semifinalist; Beta Club 10-12; Sr. Play; AURORA 10-11. MARIA ELAINE HAY DEN Beauty is power, a smile is its sword. Class Exec. Bd. 9; Student Council Alt. 9; FHA 11. MICHAEL B. HAYES He is a gentleman because his nature is kind. Cross Country 9; Wrestling 10-12. JOSEPH RANDALL HAYS Stick A good mind possesses a kingdom. Math Team 10-11; Math Club 10-12; Good News Club 10; Debate Team 11-12; Intramurals 11; JCL 11; Chess Club 12; Library Club 9-12, ROBERT LEE HAZLETT Bob Many a joke had he. Russian Club 9-10. CHRISTOPHER!. HEAD Nogga What a joy to know this happy man. SENTINEL 12; AUROR. 12. £mU DOUGLAS E. HEWETT Science is simple common sense at its best. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12. ROSEMARY HICKS It is good to be honest and true . Spanish Club 9; Pep Club 10-12. ROBERT WESLEY HELM Big Bob Youth is full of pleasure. Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Track 12; Pep Club 9; S Club 9-12. VICTOR E. HERMANN Vic A man of hope and forward looking mind. Football 9-10. SUSAN LYNN HIGDON Sue Contentment is natural wealth. FBLA 9; Good News Club 12; Sr. Play. BONNIE GAYLE HIGGINS A girl adorned with a look of mischief and surprise. FHA 9-12; Track 10; Chorus 9-12. DAVID WILLIAM HILD Dave Men of few words are the wise men. DALE MORRIS HILES Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. JACQUELINE SUE HOKE Jackie Light of step and heart was she. Swim Team 9-10. ROBIN DALE HOOD There is a great deal of unmapped country within him. REBECCA SUE HOSKINS Becky A cheerful heart makes its own blue sky. NHS 12. DONALD WAYNE HOWARD Don He thinks of yesterday without a regret and tomorrow with- out a fear. Cross Country 9-10; Track 9: Wrestling 9-10; Pep Club 10; Library Club 9. DAVID M. HUBBUCH There is nothing so kingly as kindness. DAVID ANTHONY HUDSON I ' m not lazy. I just enjoy saving my energy. Wrestling 9-11; Transferred from Trinity High School - 1970. CONNIE MARIE HUMMEL The woman that loves and laughs must sure do well. Cheerleader 9-11, Capt. 10; Class Exec. Bd. 9-12. Treasur- er 10; Homecoming Princess 10. JAMES ELLIS IRBY Jim y should the devil have all the good times? Student Council 9; Swim Team 9-12; Pep Club 9-10; Base- ball 11-12. LOIS E. ISAACS A quiet mind is richer than a golden crown. PATRICK TREADWELL JACKSON Pat A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Wrestling 9-10; Football 10; Student Council 11. LA T NCE DAVID JAMES Larry Ready to work when he has to, ready to play when he can. MARTHA V. JAMES Goodness is a special kind of truth and beauty. Beta Club 10-12; Tennis Team 11; Red Cross 9-10; Pep Club 9; Library Aide 12. w - MARK FRANCIS JEWELL Laugh and the world laughs with you. Chess Club 9-12; Chess Team 12; Math Club 11-12; Math Team 12, STEPHEN MARK JOHN Steve He lives for the love of life. Football 10; Math Club 9-11; Sr. Play. LELAND BLAINE JOHNSON Lee One never grows old if his heart is young. Marching Band 9; Radio Club 11. RICHARD EVAN JONES Coogles Good humor makes all things possible. Cross Country 10-12; Track 10-12; ROTC 9-11; Chorus 11-12; AV Aide 9-11. STEVEN HAL JONES His laugh is worth a million merry words. Basketball 9,10,12; Football 9; S Club. KATHLEEN R. KAISER Kathy I sing what is in my heart. JCL 9-10; Spanish Club 10-11; FTA 11; Pep Club 9; Bel Can- to 10-11; Chorale 12; Class Exec. Bd. 12; Sr. Play. Mf- j STEVE FRANKLIN KAISER Man is the measure of all things. ANDREA KELMAN Andy Goodwill to others is constructive thoughts. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 19-12; Art Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-10; Spanish Club 9-10; SENTINEL 12, News Editor 12. MARY CAROL KELTON Carol Good temper is an estate for life. Spanish Club 9; Sr. Play. DIANE MARIE KELTY pi A sparkling smile shows a joyous woman. NHS 11-12, Treas.; Drill Corps 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; JCL Calendar 10; Sr. Play; Class Sgt. at Arms 10; Spanish Club 9. KEVIN RUSSELL KERR Kev He is a man of talent, action, and high character. Student Council 12; Basketball 9,12; Track 10; Pep Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10; Sr. Play. BARBARA JEANNE KILNESS Barb A beautiful and sparkling woman rules a wide circle. Cheerleader 11; JCL Calendar Cover Girl 9; Class Exec. E 12; Sr. Play; Student Council 9-11. IX)UG A. KEMPF Man is notliing but whai lie makes of himself. KAiy N J. KEOWN A woman ' s strength is more potent when robed in gentle- ness. Tennis Team 9-12. LEE ANNE KINGRY Anne Angels must love Anne. Beta Club 10-11; Drill Corps 10-12, Bus. Mgr. 12; JCL 9-10; Class Exec. Bd, 11. JAMES ALAN KLEIN Jimmy Men who possess opinions and a will, cannot die. Beta Club 11-12; Student Council 9-12; JCL 9-11; Pep Club 11; Library Aide 12. KATHLEEN NAM KLEIN Kathy FYee as mountain winds. Student Council 9. ALAN J. KLEINMAN Every inch that is not rascal, is rogue. Student Council 9-10; Beta Club 9-11; Sr. Play; German Club 9-12; Tennis 11-12; Intramurals 11; Class Sgt. at Arms 9; Exec. Bd, 10; Pep Club 10-12. SANDRA A. KMGHT Hot, flashing, but always glowing. BEVERLY ANN KOLLER A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Marching Band 9-12; Tennis Team 11-12; JCL 10-11; Pep Club 9-10; Sr. Play. HELINE ROCHELLE KOMMOR Shelley There are whole veins of diamonds in thine eyes. Sr. Play. STEPHEN A. KOVACS It is the chiefest of happiness that a man is willing to be what he is. JCL 11-12; Chess Club 12. ELAINE MARIE KREMER Elaine Her greatness is tempered by kindness, her intellect by mod- esty. Drill Corps 10-12, Lt. 12; Beta Club 10-12; Tennis Team 9-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-11. MARK RALPH KRIEL Mark A man who is friendly will be liked by all who know him. Student Council Alt, 11. BEVANM. KUSHNER A little work, a little play keeps us going. Wrestling 9-12; Tennis 9-10; S Club; Spanish Club 10. WILLIAM EDWARD LAITY Eddie Action springs not from thought, but from a readiness for responsibility. Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 10-12, Ed. -in-Chief 12; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 9-11. JONATHAN STUART LAUN He ' s small, but so is a stick of dynamite. JCL 9-10. VnTLLIAM MICHAEL LEBRE Micky Modesty becomes a young man. KAREN S. LAMB Gladness and joy were of her. GREGORY ARTHUR LAMPING Greg Happiness consists of activity. Marching Band 9; Football 12. J f jjf Vft i L - A SSL ■kin ■■Hli CAROLE SUSAN LEONARD Carole Her smiles are crowned with peace. Sr. Play. DONNA L. LEWIS Freckles A kind nature reflects a kind heart. Chorale 11-12; Student Council 9; Girl ' s Chorus 9-10. ROGER WARREN LIGHTER Roger He always has a twinkle in his eyes and a chuckle on his lips. Football 9; Wrestling 10; German Club 10. JAYNE MARIE LINCOLN Janie To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing. Student Council 9-11; Beta Club 10-12; Sr, Play; Pep Club 9-12; Class Exec. Bd. Alt. 10. CANDACE MARIE LINDSTROM Candy Tlie mind of the woman is the woman herself. Art Club 10-12; Pep Club 9; KYA 9. GAYLE R. LINKER She can find the funny side of anything. Class Exec. Bd. 12; Student Council Alt. 10,12; Red Cross 10; Spanish Club 9-10; Pep Club 9; Sr. Play. ABIGAIL Z. LIVINGOOD The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. GAIL LYNN LOCKARD Gail Mirth is better than fun, and happiness is better than mirth. Pep Club 9-11: Spanish Club 9; Swim Team 9-11. KATHY MARIE LOCKETT A maiden of spirit so still and quiet. Beta Club 10-12; Pep Club 9; Student Council 10. ALVIN W. LOGAN Action should culminate in wisdom. Student Council 9-12; Human Relations 12; Sr. Play; Pep Club 10,12; FBLA 12; ROTC 9. GEORGE HAROLD LOGAN He proved the best man in the field, for his strength lay in his character. Football 10-12; Track 10-12; S Club 10-12; Student Coun- cil 10. PHILIP G. LOGSDON nop He is only a well-made man who has a good determination. Nat ' l Merit Semifinalist; Class Sgt. at Arms 12; Cross Coun- try; Track 10-12; JCL 9-11. NANCY JEAN LONARDO Nancy She takes great pleasure in living. Pep Club 10-11; Transferred from Cleveland, Ohio - 1970. DAVID JAMES LOTT Dave Individuals ornament society. SENTINEL 12, Copy Ed.; Good News Club 12. DENNIS IVILLIAM LUTZ Denny The longer one lives, the more he learns. Drill Team 9-12; Color Guard, Cadet Club, Rifle Team 11-12. DONALD PAUL LYONS My heart is glad. ' REGINALD BENJAMIN LOVELACE Ben A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Marching Band 9-11; Concert Band 9-11; Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 11. LINDA CATHERINE LUCK Linda All work is as seed sown: it grows and spreads, and sows it- self anew. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; Bel Canto 10-12. MICHAEL JAMES MAHONEY Mike Chance favors the prepared. SENTINEL 11-12; ROTC 10-12; Drill Team 10-12; Rifle Team 11; Color Guard, Cadet Club. JOSEPH SCOTT MARTIN Scott This man with a dream, he shall go forth and conquer a crown. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; Math Club 11-12; Good News Club 9-12; Renselaur Math Award. PATRICK J. MASSEY A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. VICKIE JEANNE MATHER Mathe True happiness arises from friendship. Varsity Cheerleader 12; JV 10; Sr. Play; Student Council 11; Class Sgt. at Arms 10; Class Exec. Bd. Alt. 12. LAWRENCE E. MAYS Hat Music is the universal language of mankind. Basketball 9; Chorale 9-10; Sr. Play. EUGENA MARIE McCARTY Gena-Hena Life is just one gay whirlwind after another. Transferred from Reidsville, North Carolina - 1972; Pep Club 12; Sr. Play. DAVID C. MAY Dave With a sure step and faith in the future, this young man goes forward. Football 9,11-12; Baseball 11-12; JCL 9-12; Beta Club 10-12; Class Veep. 11-12; Pep Club 9-11; Student Council 9-10; Good News Club 9-11. DEBORAH JANE MAY Debbie Silence gives consent. Pep Club 9-10; FHA 9-11; FBLA 9; Beta Club 12. HELEN LORRAYE McCOLLOM Legs How often the highest talent lurks in obscurity. Chorale 11-12; Sr. Play. MELANIE SUE McDONALD Mel A smile that lights the face will also warm the heart. ARROW 11-12; AURORA 12; Beta Club 10-12; Drill Corps 12; NHS 12; Student Council 10-12; Sr. STEPHEN W. McGILL Steve The world loves a spice of mischief. Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 10-12; Sr. Play Orchestra 10-12; Sr. Band Award; German Club 10. JOSEPH ANTHONY McGRATH Joey I never met a man I didn ' t like. THOMAS JOSEPH McKENZIE Tom To achieve great things we must live as if we were never go- ing to die, Student Council 10, Pres 12; Swim Team 9-12; Class Pres. 11; Exec. Bd. 9-11; Football 9-10; Track 9-10; Spanish Club 10. RONALD K. McNALLY Ron He conquers who endures. JANET LOUISE MEREDITH Meredity My crown is called content. DARLENE JOY MERILATT She is the happiest of women who values the merits of oth- ers. Beta Club 10-12; Marching Band 9-12; Pep Club 9; Concert Band 9-12; Tennis Team 11-12; JCL 10. DIANA LEE MERRILL Diane People knew her to be friendly and kind. Beta Club 10-12; Pep Club 9; KYA 9. ROBIN LYNN MESSMER Birdie Joy ruled her day. Beta Club 12; FBLA 9,11; Tennis Team 11; FTA 11; Pep Club 10-12; Basketball 10; Track 9; Hockey 9. REBECCA SUE METZ Becky Charm is a glow within a woman that casts a becoming light on others. PAULA JEAN MICKLICK A joyous spirit, clever and gay. Student Council 9-10,12; Class Exec. Bd. 9. JUDITH LYNNMIKLES Judy Such an exhuberant spirit. Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9-12; Majorette 12; Stu- dent Council 10; Sr. Play; Good News Club 12; Pep Club 12. SHELLEY ANN MILLER She has a friendly glance, an open hand, and a gentle word for all. St. Play; Transferred from Ky. Academy - 1972. f l| Ufm ' F ' H M iT n fl|«- ' jH n ■ ■ 1 i - MM ' ' H MICHAEL VAL MINDEL Mike There is no such tiling as genius - genius is nothing but labor and diligence. NHS 11-12; German Club 9-12; Math Club; Band 9; Radio Club 12. MARY ELLEN MITCHELL Her eyes are dark, but her spirits certainly aren ' t. DEBRA ANN MONTGOMERY Deb Patience and gentleness is power. Track Team 9-11; FHA 10-12. SHERRI LEE MOORE Missy A woman ' s hopes are ' oven of sunbeams, Art Club 10-12; Student Council 10, Alt. 11; Transferred from Fem Creek High School - 1970. MARTIN JAY MORGUELAN Marty It is not enough to have a good mind, the main thing is to use it well. Basketball 9; Golf Team 11-12; Tennis 10-12. MARK WILLIAM MORRISON A man in earnest will find a way. Wrestling 11-12; German Club 10-12. MICHELLE ELIZABETH MOSLEY Art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart of a woman work together. Pep Club 11-12; Art Club 11; Student Council Alt. TIMOTHY WILSON MOUNTZ Mootz The significance of a man is not in what he attains, but in what he longs to attain. Student Council 9-12, Exec. Bd, 10, Pari. 12; Beta Club 11-12; Class Exec. Bd. 9-12; Pres. 12; Spanish Club 9-12; Ky. Boys ' State Rep.; Sr. Play. CHARLES GERALD MURPHY Jerry Humor is the health of the soul. Beta Club 10-12; SENTINEL 11-12; AURORA 12; Art Club 12; Football 11; Student Council 9-12; French Club 12; Pep Club 9. MARK ALLEN MYHRE Snake Life is what you make it. Chess Club 11-12. BARBARA LYNN NEEL Barb She is gentle and sincere. Transferred from Assumption High School - 1970; Art Club 10-11. LESLIE MICHAEL NELLIS Mike Saw life steadily and saw it whole. Cadet Club 10; AV Aide 9; JCL 11; Sr. Play. REBECCA LYNN NELSON Becky Through zeal, knowledge is gotten. Beta Club 11-12; Pep Club 12. DEBORAH SUE NETHERY Debbie Enthusiasm is the thing that makes the world go round. Chorale 9-12; Modern Music Masters 9-12; Sr, Play; AURORA 12; Drill Corps 10-12, Lt. 12; Pep Club 9-11; JCL Calendar 12. FREDA ANN NETHERY Freed He hath given her a wise and understanding heart. NHS 11-12; Beta Club 10-12; Exec. Bd. 12; Good News Club 9-12; FTA 9-12, Treas. 11-12; AURORA 12, Art Ed.; Pep Club 9,12. ROBERT VICTOR NORTON A man hath no better thing under the sun than to eat, drink, and be merry. Class Exec. Bd. 9; SENTINEL 11; Swim Team 9; Pep Band 10-11; An Club 9-11. CATHERINE A. O ' BRYAN Cowie O ' wild dark flower of a woman. Student Council 9. JAMES RAYMOND O ' HARA Rick They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Marching Band 9-12; SENTINEL 12; Beta Club 10-12; JCL 10-12; Student Council 10: Key Club 10; Pep Club 10; All State Ensemble 11; Stage Band 12. LINDA RAE OLSON Winda A pleasing countenance is no slight disadvantage. Pep Club 9-12; FTA 9-11; Beta Club 10-11; German Club 10; Art Club 10; Sr. Play. DEBORAH MARGARET ORMAN Debbie Her golden locks are brighter than a thousand suns. ' 00 Swim Team 9-10; Pep Club 9. SANDRA OVERALL Woman will be the last thing civilized by man. Drill Corps 10-11. ALAN WAYNE OWEN Big Al Let come what may. AV Aide 9-12. STEVE GEORGE PACKER aiale Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. Wrestling 10-12; Track 12; S Club 10-12; German Club 10, VIVIAN DENISE PARKS Dee Nature made her, then broke the mold. Tra ck 9-10; FHA 10-12; Pep Club 9-10; FTA 10; Red Cross 10; Sr. Play. SARA JO PIKE Joey The sweetest flower of all that grows. ADRIENNE C. POE A gentle girl with soft and silken locks. DENNIS GERARD PAYNE He had that certain something. BONITA FAYE PETTWAY Slim Laugh and the world laughs with you. FHA 9-12, Veep.; Pep Club 12; Sr. Play; Track 9-11. MICHELLE POTASH Shelly The voice of an intellect is soft, but it does not rest till it gains a hearing. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; French Club 9; Pep Club 9-10. SARAH JEAN POWELL Sally She is of a wonderful sweetness, full of joy and pleasure. NHS 11-12; Drill Corps 10-12; French 11. DEBRA CAYE PRATER Debbie Joy surrounds her wherever she goes, WILLIAM DAVID PROBUS Bill A man is what he believes. Cross Country 9-12; Sr. Play. BETH ELAINE PRUCHA We live as fully as we can the fragment of life that is our own. GARY DEAN PURSELL Make to yourself friends, Student Council 9-10, 12; Good News Club 12; Sv im Team 11; Sr. Play. TERESA JANE RAAP The laughter of a girl is among the delightful sounds of the earth. LELA ANN RANDLE Nina True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. Track 9-11; Spanish Club 10-11; FHA 10-11; Chorale 11-12; Sr. Play. SUSAN GAIL RANDOLPH Susan Silence is the perfectest herald of joy . JCL 9-10; Pep Club 9-10. SUSAN RATTERMAN Loveliness needs not the aid of foreign ornament. MAY AU RAZIK The truly generous is the truly wise. Pep Club. ROBERT ROSS REED Man is the merriest species of the creation. Basketball Manager 9-11; Basketball Statistician 12. ROBIN RAE REED An appearance of delicacy is almost essential to beauty. JV Cheerleader 10. BRUCE RICHARD RI IODE His spirit is free and swift. Cross Country; Pep Club; German Club. MARLA FAYE RIDENOUR The intelligent have a right over the ignorant; namely, the right of instructing them. NHS 11-12, Sec ' y. 12; Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 10-12; FTA 9-12, Sec ' y. 11-12; Sr. Play. TERR] LYNN RINGSVVALD Terri Kindness is the sunshine in wliich virtue grows. FHA 9-11; Pep Club 9-10; French Club 10. DANTEL RITCHIE Danny Reason and judgement are the qualities of a good leader. National Merit Finalist; NWS 12; SENTINEL 10-12. DAVID BROOKS ROBIE For knowledge, too, is itself a power. Beta Club; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation; Key Club, Veep; Swim Team 9-12; Sr. Play. DEBRA KAY ROBINSON Debbie The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. ' German Club 10. CLIFTON LEE RODGERS It matters not how long we live, but how. FREYDA ROBIN ROTH She has a friendly glance, an open hand, and a gentle word for all. Russian Club; Pep Club. DANIEL H. ROTHSTEIN Danny A man of understanding walketh uprightly. NHS, Veep; Varsity Tennis 9-12; Freshman Class Veep: Stu- dent Council 9; Human Relations 10. ANNROUBEN Ann Her greatness is tempered by kindness, her intellect by mod- esty. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9-10. LAWRENCE ALAN ROUTT Al There is a great deal of unmapped country within him. Beta Club 10-12; Math Team 10; Art Club 10. ROBERT JAMES RUBY, JR. A man in earnest finds means. RICHARD MLLIAM RUHL The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. German Club 9-10; Band 9-12; Pep Band 10-11; Drum Major 12. ROBIN RUSSEL Earth ' s noblest thing; a woman perfected. Beta Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11. ELIOT DAVID RUSSMAN No one reaches a high position without daring. JCL 9-12; Beta Club 10-12; SENTINEL 10-12; Human Rela- tions Board; Sr. Play. DAVID LEE RUTLEDGE Rut A man of hope and forward looking mind. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; Math Team 10-12; Math Club 10-12, Veep 12; JV Baseball 10; Spanish Club. PEGGY ANN SALERNO Her voice was ever gentle and low. Student Council 10; Red Cross 10. CHRISTINA MARIE SAMUEL Christy She always greets you with a smile. JCL 9-12; Bel Canto 10-12; Choral 12; Swim Team 10; Sr. Play. CHERYL ANNE SAUTER Booty Tomorrow life is too late; live today. THOMAS ALVIN SCHNEIDER TAS lust being liappy is a fine thing to be. Wrestling 9-10. MICHAEL RAY SCHUBERT Many a joke had he. MICHAEL ALAN SCHUPP Mike Friendly ... in good humor everyday. J.V. Baseball 9, JV Cross Country 10. LARRY LEE SCHWEITZER He lives for the love of the day. LAURA LYNNE SEITZ Nothing is more useful than sweetness, Beta Club 10-12; Sr. Play. JONATHAN RAYMOND SELCH John He most lives who thinks most. RICHARD HOWARD SENG Rick A man who is straight and friendly will be liked by all who know him . Student Council 11. CONSTANCE LOUISE SHACKLEFORD Connie Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Drill Corps 10; Pep Club 9; Art Club 12; Sr. Play. VICTORIA LYNN SHANNON Vicki The only way to have a friend is to be one. Beta Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; French Club 9. MARTY ANN SHANNON A smile in her eye. Sr. Play. DAVID SHEPHERD The man of independent mind. WILLIAM TEMPLETON SIMPSON Bull He recognizes that big thinking precedes big achievement. Sr. Exec. Bd. 12; Pep Band 10-11, SYLVESTER MARICE SINGLETON By his own soul ' s law he has learned to live. Basketball 9-11; Football 9, 11-12; S Club. POLLY ANN SINGLUST A face as fair as the summer dawn. Art Club 11-12; Sr. Play. ANDY C. SLOTHOWER A man who rules his own spirit. Wrestling 10. ROBERT ANTHONY N, SMILEY Snueco The opportunity to do mischief i? found a thousand times a day. Human Relations Comm.; Student Council 9-10; Varsity Football; Track 10-11; Wrestling 9; Varsity Baseball 12; S Club; Sr. Play. CYNTHIA ANN SMITH Cindy Surely the stars in her eyes are images of love. NHS 12; BETA Club 10-12. DEBRA SUE SMITH Sue Joy ruled her day. Pep Club 9-10. THERESA ANN SMITH Theresa Her eyes are dark but her spirits certainly aren ' t. VICTORIA LYNN SMITH Vicki Good humor is the health of the soul. NHS; Beta Club 10-12; Pep Club, SUSAN GAY SPURLOCK Susie Her eyes are aglow with the joy of her heart. Class Sec ' y. 9-12; JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; Student Council Exec. Bd. 9-11; Pep Club 9-12, Treas. 12; JCL Calendar 12; Sr. Play. SHERRY STEEN Gentle, kind, courteous through all the hours. Student Council 11; SENTINEL; Sr. Play. EDITH PAMELA STEPHENS Pam In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Beta Club 10-12; ARROW 10-12; FTA 9-12, Pres. 12; Junior Class Exec. Bd.; Senior Sgt. at Arms. LINDA ROSE STEPHENS The secret of happiness is something to do. Art Club 9; Tennis Team 9-12, Capt. 12. LAURA JEAN STEVENS She is a winsome, wee lass. MICHAEL EDWARD STEVENS A man in mind, a boy in spirit. German Club. CINDY LOU STONE Her smile and laugh were like a better way. ARROW 11-12; Class Treas. 9, 11-12; Student Council 10,12; JCL 9-11; Bel Canto; Sr. Play. JOSEPH GREGORY STLIRGILL Country Joe The only thing worth having is a sense of humor. DAVID SUMMERS Country None but himself can be his parallel. Football 9-10; JV Baseball 9-10; Varsity Baseball 11-12. WILLIAM SCOTT SWAN Men of principles are always bold. Wrestling 9-12; SENTINEL 12. JMjNt iftii THOMAS GENE SWANNER Snakeman His strength lay in his character. LAURA LEA SWAYZEE Grace is poured into thy lips. Student Council 11-12; Pep Club 10-11; French Club 10-11; Frencing Team 10; Sr. Class Historian. HARRYETTE LYNN SWITOW Eyes that shine by their own sweet graces. Beta Club 10-12, Treas. 11; Student Council 10-12; Jr. Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club 9-10; Sr. Exec. Bd,; Sr. Play. DIANNE ELIZABETH TAYLOR Politeness goes far yet costs nothing. DAVID RANDOLPH TILLETT David No temper could be more cheerful than his. Beta Club 10-12; Class Pres. 10; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12. EDWARD DAIL TILLETT Eddie A good man shall be satisfied with himself. Basketball 9-12; Beta Club 10-12. SHARON LYNN TAYLOR She is all gentleness and grace. Student Council 9; Library Club 9. SHERRY LYNN TENNANT She is gentle that doeth gentle things. Art Club 9; Band 10-12; Tennis Team 9-12, EVERETT ARTHUR TRASK A happy life consists of tranquility of mind. Rifle Team 9-10. SUSAN GAY TLICKER Goodness is always an asset. NHS 12; Beta Club 11-12; AURORA 12; Spanish Club 10-11. NORMAN KIMLEY UTSEY Kim Without adventure civilization is in full decay. SHARON ANN UTTERBACK Slim Take time for all things. FHA 10-11; Pep Club 10; Track 9. ADRIAN BENNET VANBAKEL Benny Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laugh- ter. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; Student Council 12; Pep Club 9-11; Wrestling 10-12; Football 10; Sr. Play. DEBRA LYNN VISSMAN Debbie She was genuine and sincere. GARY PAUL VOLK A contented mind is the greatest blessing one can enjoy in this world, ARROW 11-12; JCL 9-11; Band 9-10; All-County Band 9-10; Student -Council 10; Jr, Exec. Bd.; Sr. Exec. Bd. ALYCE CAREN WALDMAN Beautiful thoughts make a beautiful soul. Spanish Club 10-11; Art Club 12. BEMTA CAROL WALKER Beni A tender heart. Marching and Concert Bands 9-11; Chorale 11-12; Pep Club 10; Sr. Play. DA MEL ARTHUR WALKER Ancient He who knows himself is wise. ROTC 10-11. DAVID WALKER III Fortune favors the brave . JCL 10; ROTC 9-10; JV Football 11. CHARLES THOMAS WALLS Charlie He has not run in vain. NHS 12, Pres. 12; Student Council Exec. Bd. 12; Class Sgt. at Arms 11; Baseball 12; Football 12 ANGELA GAY WARDRIP Drip She deviseth miscMef continually. Student Council 10; Class Exec. Bd. 9; FTA 9-11; Art Club 11-12; Girls Field Hockey 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; Sr. Play. PEGGY ANN WARE She awakens each morning with a smile lightening her face THEODORE ALFRED WEAVER Ted He is as happy as the day is long. Student Council; Red Cross; Band; Pep Band; Pep Club; Cho- rale; Sr. Play. ARNOLD H. WEINGARTEN I think, therefore I am. Transferred from St. Louis, ' 71. NHS 12. DEBORAH LYNN WILLIAMS Debbie Of finer form and lovelier face. Transferred from Assumption ' 71. DONALD E. WILUAMS A man ' s worth is counted in his actions. , ' ' -. - PP ' ■ m m ■ 1 fl ( 4 B iA ■ [ j: l 1 fl . 4 A mM 1 ft . H BOBBIE JEAN WATKINS Real life is in love, laughter, and work. Student Council 9-12; AURORA 10-11; Spanish Club 9-12; Chorale 11-12; Drill Corps 10. DANNY EDWARD WEAVER People know him to be friendly and kind. Pep Club 9-11; FVeshman Football; JV Baseball 9-10; Swim Team 9; Varsity Cross-Country 10-11; Wrestling 10-12; Varsity Baseball 11-12. KAREN MARCI WEINSTEIN K-run Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. Student Council 12; Pep Club 9; Chorale 11-12; Bel Canto 12; Sr. Play. PAMELA ANN WILBERT Pam How near to good what is fair. AURORA 11; Drill Corps 11. GARY LEE WOOD I will be ready and my time will come. Spanish Club 11. DONALD STEPHEN WOODS He has laid a sound foundation. V Baseball 12. LINDA GALE WOOLDRIDGE Linder She met all with laughter on her lips and love in her heart. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; Good News 12; Pep Club 10; Sr. Play. MARK EDWARD ' OOLDRIDGE Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Math Club 11; Pep Club 12. LISA RAE WRIGHT Rabbit Good humor makes all things tolerable. Transferred from Ballard ' 70; JCL 10-12; FHA 12; Good News Club 10-12. RUDY WRIGHT Man is man, and master of his fate. VICKI JO WRIGHT Vic Promise is most given when the least is said. Pep Club 9-12; Sr. Play. MICHAEL ROBERT ajRFEL Mike He always had a twinkle in his eyes. Freshman Football. SANDRA KAY WYATT Shortie She was genuine and sincere. JCL 9-12; FHA 12; Sr. Exec. Bd . ; Pep Club 9; Good News Club 12; Sr. Play. JOSEPH ROSS YATES Men were born to succeed, not to fail. NHS 12; SENTINEL 10-12; AURORA 11; Beta Club 10-12; Band 9-11; Spanish Club 9-11; Sr. Play. MARY JO YATES Patience and fortitude conquer all things. SENTINEL 11-12; AURORA 11; Band 9-11; JCL Calendar 11; Chess Club 9-10; Sr. Play. PAMELA ANN YOUNG Pam Giving is true having. Student Council 10-12; Basketball 10; Spanish Club 11. PAMELA MARIE YOUNG Pam A woman ' s hopes are woven of sunbeams. Student Council 9,12. LYNN CAROL ZEHNDER To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing. Spanish Club 9; Pep Club. MICHELLE ANN ZEIDEN Shelly Youth is happy because it has the ability to see beauty. Class Exec. Bd. 9-12; Pep Club 9; Art Club 12; Spanish Club 10-11. SHARON MARIE ZIPPERLE The very core of peace and imagination. NHS 12; Beta Club 10-12; Pep Club 10-11. FRANK ELIAH HADDAD III He is just what a young man ought to be: sensible, good humored, and lively. I don ' t believe it! What ' s the answer to number five? I just love these quiet lunches! What ' s cooking? v hat a day! It Seems Like Only Yesterday We were entering the doors of Seneca for the first time. To all of us, becoming Redskins was a long-awaited goal, but we soon discovered we were only beginning. As seventh graders, we not only experienced the fun and hard work of Core, P.E., Band, Chorus, Art, Home Ec, and Shop, but we soon became a part of Seneca by involving our- selves in extracurricular activities. Many of us joined the Jr. High Pep Club and avidly supported the Gray-Y teams. Vick- ie Mather and lulie Hays led us as Student Council officers and Shelley Miller represented us in the calendar contest. Before we knew it, we were eighth graders and as upper- classmen, we assumed positions of leadership. Dan Rothstein became the Student Council president and Dan Ritchie was elected the state lieutenant governor of the Kentucky Youth Assembly. Also, nine spirited young ladies of our class were chosen to be Gray-Y cheerleaders. SHELLEY MILLER THE SEVENTH GRADE BAND - Weren ' t they cute? Do lollipops make basketball stars? FRESHMAN CLASS OFHCERS If we thought seventh grade passed by quickly, eighth grade really flew. Once again, we became little fish in a big sea, but as freshmen, we made our presence known. Besides being able to ' hoose our own classes, we were given more opportunities to participate in school activities. Our class was well represented in the field of spons and we showed the rest of the school where the beauty was when Barbara Kilness was selected the calendar cover girl. We really felt important when we elected class offi- cers for the first time. Eddie Tillet became our first class president. TV stars are born! Sophomore additions to the Arrow Staff. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DIANE KELTY EDDIE TILLETT SANDY BARR Our Sophomore year was the year we really showed that we had something to offer. About 100 of us were in- ducted into the Beta Club because of our high academic standings and those of us with creative abilities sought posi- tions on the Arrow, Sentinel, and Aurora Stafft. Connie Hummel was elected captain of the Sophomore dominated J. V. Cheerleading squad. Ginger Dunman became a Ma- jorette, and 14 Sophomore girls became Drill Corps mem- bers. Diane Kelty was our calendar representative. Others of us participated in sports which include boy ' s and girl ' s tennis, swimming, football, basketball, hockey, track, baseball, and wrestling. As Sophomores, we realized how quickly our high school years were passing and thus realize d the closeness of our Senior activities. To raise funds, we held dues drives and we sponsored a very successful Sadie Hawkins Dance in the spring of the year. J. V. Cheerleaders create enthusiasm. As Juniors, we suddenly realized how close we were to the year, our senior year. The need for real class organization was shown through our choice of class officers. Our 1971-1972 officers were: Tom McKen- zie. President; David May, Veep; Susie Spurlocl , Sec ' y.; Cindy Stone, Treasurer; and Mike Goldring and Charlie Walls, Sgt. at Arms. In December, our class sponsored the annual Junior Class Talent Show, and managed to make it the most successful one in Seneca ' s history. Also, in February, we sponsored the Basketball Homecoming. Debbie Clements, the Junior Class Representative, along with other Juniors, Sandra Overall and Mary Yates, adorned the JCL Calendar. In May, we received our long-awaited Senior rings. During the Jun- ior Ring Assembly, several of us were honored with well-deserved awards. On May 21, twenty-one of us were inducted into the National Honor So- ciety. As the year drew to a close, a quiet anticipation overcame us, for we were finally on the tjueshold. PATTY COLLINS RICKY AKAM Business Leaders of Tomorrow Rapt attention. I won! I won! The five senior members of the wrestling team. Almost before we knew it, we were Seniors. It was impossible to believe that we had become the oldest and were the leaders of the school. Sev- eral of us accepted positions of respon- sibility for major organizations: Tim Mountz, Senior Class; Tom McKen- zie, Student Council; Eddie Laity, ARROW; Joe Yates, SENTINEL: Joe De- Muth, AURORA; Charlie Walls, N.H.S.; and Leigh Armstrong, Beta Club. The Human Relations Commit- tee, composed of nine seniors and two juniors, was organized to promote un- derstanding. As the new year began, we plung- ed into football season. Several sen- iors were starters on the team, includ- ing: Mark Greene, George Logan, Da- vid Tillett, Melvin Evans, Charlie Walls, David May, Willie Dix, Tom Balmer, and Ross Cameron. Although our record was not a winning one, spirit and enthusiasm were high. At Football Homecoming, Susie Spurlock was crowned queen with Imogene Bank- ston, Patty Collins, and Gale Bryant in her court. The Senior Class continued its dom- ination in the JCL Calendar Contest with seven girls chosen to represent us. They were: Rhonda Anderson, Imo- gene Bankston, Sandy Barr, Gale Bry- ant, Lisa Hacker, Debbie Nethery, and Susie Spurlock. The months of October and Novem- ber found many of us involved in the production of the Senior Play, FUN- NY GIRL. It starred Karen Weinstein as Fanny Brice and Steve John as Nick Arnstein. With rehearsals lasting un- til midnight, we learned that practice makes perfect. By opening night ev- ery member of the cast and crew had become a unified body determined to make FUNN ' GIRL the greatest Play ever. With laughter and tears we re- joiced after the final curtain had clos- ed; for a fantastic experience was end- ing. Back on the sports scene, the Red- skin basketball team was outclassing its opponents with a senior dominated club. Leading 7th Region scoring was Wayne Cosby. He was supported by Eddie Tillett, Melvin Evans, Steve Jones, Jim Doyer, and Doran Duna- way. The wrestling team was off to another fine season led by five senior matmen. In the Falls Cities Invit. , Len Jacobsen became the third divi- sional winner in Seneca history. With new EQP scheduling, several members of our class were able to leave school at the end of February . The rest of us weren ' t far behind. May 18, our last day, arrived all too soon. The Prom with Tommy Walker at the Seelbach Hotel, Awards Night, and Graduation became memories of the past. As we look back and reflect upon our six years, we cross the bridge to new experiences and opportunities, bidding Seneca High School a fond farewell. Senior Class Executive Board OFFICERS L TO R: Philip Logsdon, Sgt. at Arms; Laura Swayzee, Historian; David May, Vice-President; Tim Moun- tz, President; Susie Spurlock, Secretary; Pam Stephens, Sgt. at Arms; Cindy Stone, Treasurer. Senior Representatives And Alternates CALENDAR OF EVENTS Nov. 17, 18, 22 Funny Girl May 18 Last Day for Seniors May 21 Prom May 22 Senior Awards Banquet May 23 Graduation REPRESENTATIVES L TO R: M. Mindel, M. Ridenour, H. Switow, S. Zeiden, W, Simpson, B. Kilness, D. Davison, S. Barr, T. Blincoe, N, Garell. .!sft ALTERNATES TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Rutledge, G. Volk, R. Anderson, S. Wyatt, P. ColUns, R. Fried- ly, D. Nethery, L. Randle, K. Kaiser. Mr. Seneca — Tom McKenzie Miss Seneca — Susie Spurlock dIUittfiaiii Whether he is diving to another victory in a swim meet, presiding over a Student Council meeting, or par- ticipating in a class discussion, Tom McKenzie has al- ways been an active part of Seneca. Since the beginning of high school, Tom has been involved in Seneca ' s ath- letic program . He has been a member of the swimming and diving team for four years, and has placed first in div- ing in several meets. Tom also played Junior Varsity and Varsity football in the tenth grade and ran track two years. Besides his athletic prowess, Tom has served his class and school in positions of leadership. He was chosen President of the Junior Class, Under his direction, we ac- cumulated the largest treasury of any previous class as we sponsored Football Homecoming and the most successful Junior Class Talent Show in Seneca history. He served on his class Executive Board in the ninth and tenth grade. In his senior year, Tom was elected President of the Student Council. The Council had another very successful year under his guidance. His diligence and hard work have shown his true Redskin spirit. Congratulations to Tom Mc- Kenzie, Mr. Seneca 1973, There is one person at Seneca everybody knows. She is seen at every Seneca game and participates in many school organizations. Every day for lunch she brings a Tab, carrots, and a salad. Her name is Susie Spurlock. Susie has been a Gray-Y and J. V. Cheerleader and on the Varsity cheerleading squad for the past three years. She was treasurer of the Pep Club in her senior year. School spirit and enthusiasm are some of her many attri- butes. For the betterment of the students, Susie has work- ed diligently on the Student Council Executive Board, An- other of her accomplishments is that she not only was sec- retary of her class for one year, but for four years. She is known to be dependable and willing to devote her time for the benefit of her class or her friends. She also helped with and appeared in FUNNY GIRL, the Senior play. Susie possesses a vivacious personality and always wears a smile. Beauty and grace have entitled her to reign as the 1972 Football Homecoming Queen and to be pictur- ed on the 1973 JCL Calendar. One doesn ' t often find such a versatile girl to hold the respectable title of Miss Seneca. Congratulations to Susie! 1973 Senior Superlatives Most Likely To Succeed Most Dependable DAWN DAVISON and PHILIP LOGSDON We ' ll do everything that you would do - and more! 1? Most Considerate FREDA NETHERY and LARRY RNEMAN Give me a hand? Most Sophisticated DIANE KELTY and JOE DEMUTH Only the sophisticates prefer St. Emelien - 1905. Wittiest GAIL LINKER and ROBERT DECKER She just breaks me up! Most Versatile KAREN VEINSTEIN and STEVE JOHN We ' ve got thirty-six expressions. Most Creative Best Personality CINDY STONE and CHARLIE ' ALLS Let ' s take a ride down Clown Alley. Best Figure And Physique BARBARA KILNESS and FRANK HADDAD We ' re very well-balanced. Best Dressed SUSAN RATTERMAN and EDDIE TILLETT We ' re in tune with the fashions. Cutest DEBBIE CLEMENTS and JOHNNIE EDWARDS If a girl isn ' t pretty! Most School Spirited PATTY COLLINS and DORAN DUNAWAY We can get it in there somehow. Friendliest GAIL LOCKARD and TOM BLINCOE We can be friendly in any languaj MARY ABELL and DAVID TILLETT She ' s a very able center. Most Intelligent JAN HAWLEY and LAURIE ABNER Who taught us everything we know? Most Mischievous JANICE HALL and ROBERT NORTON We ' re up to our necks in trouble. n Remembrance PROLOGUE If this love could lead a heart bewildered Over the troubled valley onto the plain Where tranquil happiness may be restored, Then this love shall not have been in vain. It is not like compassion for a wounded bird. Yet somewhat akin; more, it is knowing pain As one heart speaks to another and is heard Above the tempest, to still discordant refrain. Accept this love for what it speaks to be, Unadorned by sham, pretense, or false mockery; It only seeks to bind in deepest devotion What grew from chance into an adoration. Take this love in hand and reach the plain: It will lift your heart, and happiness sustain. VlCKl TURNER Class of ' 72 EPILOGUE There is a time between surge and resurge Of the tide, before sundown and twilight, When the rain with some far-distant urge Releases tears that fall amid half-night While the sun, still shining over clouds, Brings forth an artistry of intense delight That frames a glorious archway midst shrouds And kisses earth with heavenly hue so bright. Once the rainbows seemed so dear and near. My hand could almost reach out and touch The colors one by one, separating each sheer Sliver of light; but that is now so much In the past. The rainbow is like your face: 1 must look backward now into vaster space. Sandy Wood - 1968 Now Sleeps the Rose MICHAEL ELLIS Class of 72 JEFF SANDLE BEN Class of ' 75 MARY ANN MOAD Class of ' 75 STUART LOGSDON Class of ' 75 N E C H E A NY BMCg E S S. O ' N ' tALLEY 1 KEENEY IPR AN BBI.ESL- - POLLY - - - MiJ { ICK ARNSTEIN STAGE DKECTOR FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, JR. MIMSEY MRS. NADLER PAUL VERA JENNY MR. RENALDI ZIEGFELD TENOR Karen Weinstein Benny Van Bakel ■ c:hristy Samuer — Gayle Linker Andrea Kelman Helen McCollum Kim Allen Mike Brinknian Kenny Hatton — - Bonnie Fisher Michelle Mosley Dawn Davidson Steve John John Edwards David Robie — Dianna Giles Wendy Abramson - Robert Smiley - ;, -Janice Hall • - Ixathy Kaiser ■ - Robert Decker ■ Kevin Kerr Rehearsals . . . hddit, you don ' t LIVE with it! Practice makes perfection! One, of 36 expressions. John - the man vith the make-up. Then by two . . . Many costumes for many stars. Coronet Man. Dancing away the nervous jitters. As Mimsey would say, Up in the booth, like god. The Finished Product . . . No it ain ' t Broadway, it ' s Henry Street. 1 . • Frnj J I Jlf W ' 7 .; -4 1 p . v; :.- k l ' 1 ' ' M iV '  K „. TIii AflV Hf wf- How about a friendly little poker game, Mr. Arnstein? Need any help with that cork, Mr. Ziegfeld ' : My man, I love him so. THE FINALE - Congratulations Mr. Stickler and cast! Funny Girl DIRECTOR -- C. Eugene Stickler CHORUS AND VOCAL DIRECTOR Mr. Orville Williams ORCHESTRA Mr. David Bostain ACCOMPANIST Miss Terri Ann Miller CHOREOGRAPHER Miss Barbara Kilness COSTUMES - - Miss Pat Richardson CONSULTANT - Mr. John Crossan Technical Staff ASSISTANTS TO THE DIRECTOR Vicki Wright, Eliot Russman STAGE MANAGFJ Barry Baker TECHNICAL DIRECTOR - - Alan Kleinman LIGHTING DIRECTORS Alan Kleinman, Robert Norton, Alan Routt SOUND DIRECTORS - - - Daryl Carter, Mark Brenner PROPS - Hank Levitt TECHNICAL AND STAGE CREW Barry Baker, Doran Dunaway, Jim Irby, Mike Nellis, Dale Graham, Carole Leonard, Kathy Campbell, Tim Mountz, PhilUp Logdson, Becky Fuller. Production Staff ART COORDINATOR Julie Baer TICKET CHAIRMAN - - Rhonda Anderson ADVERTISING - Becky Fuller PATRON ADS - --Jan Havley, Mary Ann Battcher HOUSE MANAGER -- - -Shelley Miller COSTUME COMMITTEE -- Benita Walker, Mary Figg, Maria Hayden, Vivian Parks, Vivian Davis, Suzy Branyon, , Carole Leonard . The 1972 Calendar Contest Contestants anticipate the judges decision A happy couple . . . Susie Spurlock and Tommy Calvert. A few last minute touches. Our Cover Girl and her escort, Charlie Walls. ' - ' Pretty maidens all in a row. Judges, L to R: Gail Williams, Wm Galvant, Anne Wright, Yvonne Anderson. A Seneca tradition was continued this year as the Junior Classical League sponsored the 1972 Calendar Girl Contest. Once again, the most beautiful girls were chosen by their represented organization to be contestants in the pageant. The master of ceremonies was Tom McKenzie, and as the numbers were called, each girl gracefully walked down the runway. Each contestant was judged according to beauty and poise. The winners, one for each month of the year and a cover girl, are perfect examples of beauty. Every hair in place. Calendar ' £ COVER GIRL PATTY PHILLIPS JANUARY Judy Bruner Gale Bryant 4 Debbie Nethery 1 APRIL Rhonda Anderson JULY Norma Hedels Sandy Barr Vi Imogene Bankston Sally Krebs Linda Fisher Cheri Lyon Susie Spur lock Christmas Parade Each year the merchants in downtown Louisville put on a Santa Clause show and parade for the benefit of the youngsters of Kentuck-Iana metropolitan area. It is an honor and a pleasure for the Seneca Drill Corps, Marching Band, Majorettes, and the ROTC Color Guard to contribute their time and talents by participating. nternationa Dinner where can you go to sample many delicious foreign foods? Seneca ' s International Dinner, of course. This year ' s dinner, sponsored by three lan- guage groups: French, German and Spanish, was held in mid December 1972. The large Cafeteria was transformed with banners bearing Christmas greetings, candles and tablecloths for this gala event. People who attended brought their native country, and everyone had a chance to sample each specialty. There was plenty of food and no one went away hungry. It all started out in the kitchen Then it made its way on to the tables . . . It was enjoyed by one and then by all. Christmas Concert conducted by Mr. David Brown Each year Seneca ' s very able music director plans, organizes, and directs the Choir, Bel Canto, and choral group in special Christmas music, a Seneca tradition that has become a holiday treat. a- i c- Vo o ' N O VM n B. VanBakel A. Weingarten L. Wooldridge J. Yates C. Walls Pres. D. Rothstein Veep M. Ridenour Sec. D. Kelty Treas. A . Kelman Tutoring Ch. S. Zipperle P. Clancy Tutoring Ch . Honors For the Class of 1974, February is a very special and important month. At this time each year, Juniors decide whether or not to take the National Merit Scholarship Test, The seven people from Seneca who became Semi- Finalists last year are to be sal- uted for their fine ' ork. Students who did not quite make the scores of the Semi- Finalists are given Letters of Commendation. They, too, are to be congratulated, 1973 National Merit Semi- Final- ists are: John Edwards, Joe Yates, Dan Ritchie, David Rutledge, Jan Hawley, Philip Logsdon, and Laurie Abner. 1973 Letters of Commendation Winners are: Danny Rothstein and Dale Graham. Danny Rothstein and Dale Graham are to be praised for becoming our 1973 Let- ters of Commendation Winners. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI- FINALISTS are: (from left to right) FRONT ROW: John Edwards, Joe Yates, and Dan Richie, David Rutledge, Jan Hawley, Philip Logsdon, and Laurie Abner, Beta Club Achievement, Character, Leader- ship. These three words form the motto of the Beta Club. Candidates for Beta Club membership are chosen on the basis of their academic achieve- ments. Once initiated as members they must maintain a 3.2 grade aver- age. Besides sponsoring the Aurora, Sen- eca ' s Uterary magazine, the Beta Club initiates new members at its an- nual induction ceremony. At the in- ductions tradition Is continued as the new members receive their Beta Club pin and certificate . This year Leigh Armstrong served as president with Tom Greib - veep; Nancy Garell - sec; and Dave Shipley - treas. A new addition to the Beta Club leadership team is Mrs. Blair, who worked conscientiously as the new Beta Club sponsor. BETA CLUB OFFICERS, L. to R. : David Shipley Tom Grieb - Veep; Nancy Garell - Sec. Treas; Leigh Armstrong - Pres; Congratulations! You are now a member of the National Beta Club. Student Council A student council in a high school is an invaluable tool in the relationship between the student, faculty, and adminis- tration. Seneca ' s student coun- cil typifies this relationship. Able leadership is provided by the president, Tom McKenzie; Veep, Sandy Barr; Treas., Bar- bara Adams; Sec, Pam Borah. Under the auspices of these four people, the representatives and alternates share a responsibility of informing the student body of its projects. Two activities were the Christmas Basket drive and Football Homecoming. The Student Council is spon- sored by Mr. Parker who de- votes part of his time to make the council more efficient. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Officers . . . Executive Board ALTERNATES Arrow Staff One fine summer evening during August 72, I de- cided that I would go for a walk and visit Mrs. Kraft, just to see how everything was going along. When I finally got there, I couldn ' t believe my eyes. There were ten Arrow Staff members gathered around a huge table down in her basement working their hearts out on the yearbook for 73. I asked Mrs. Kraft what had come over them. Those couldn ' t be the same people who partied all during the spring in Room 218! She assured me that they were and that they had been there several times before, worlung diligently on Arrow 73. As you can see for yourselves, my first impression of the Arrow Staffers had been all wrong. They had turned out to be a bunch of hard-working young people, who are willing to go to almost any length to make this yearbook the best ever. We do judge others by their actions and accomplishments. The ARROW fam- ily proved to me that people can create several different images of themselves. AttQlA : iS 4i. -m ikm . uiU EA Mipu Leif _f ' ? . :;.v.: rr.vjfia, M-mAUtiitftd ' A vls|nMf  %.HiAE«atyU. Ei« 9|m1sr « wi;S MA(f .A«4tft w 9im Vwrth 5j- = Now, Danny, the basketball score goes in the basketball column, NOT in the football column! One of oui studious Senior editors works hard at a problem. Eddie Laity, our exalted leader, sits high above the Senior girls. The 1973 ARROW staff. The Sentinel Staff THE SENTINEL has a new look this year! It is no longer a newspaper, but has now become a magazine. This change has provided the Redskins with a more versatile paper. Many of the articles included now are: human in- terest stories, school activities, infor- mation about our school personnel, as well as editorials and student commen- taries. THE SENTINEL has functioned suc- cessfully for years under the supervision of Miss Barbara Combs. With twenty- seven competent staff members under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief Joe Yates, Seneca Redskins can look for- ward to a bright future in the world of news! Creativity in the making. Eleven heads are better than one. AURORA STAFF ' 72- ' 73 Aurora The Aurora, Seneca ' s literary maga- zine, each year produces a volume com- posed strictly of work submitted by mem- bers of the student body. Any artwork, creative writing, or literary piece is ac- cepted by the staff to be considered for publication . Heading the Aurora Staff proper this year is Editor-in-Chief, Joe Demuth. There are three separate staffs on the Aurora - Format, edited by Chris Head; Art, with F ' reda Nethery; and Materials, under the leadership of Nancey Garell. These students, along with their staffs, choose the best of the pieces submitted to be published in the final edition. This year, the Aurora is planning to expand their genre to include work other than the usual poetry and sketches. They hope to include songs, photography, and anything that proves original and crea- tive. LE CIRCLE DE FRANCAIS The newly organized FYench Club is under the sopliisticated leadership of the French teachers, Miss Davis and Miss Brown. There were such activities as the Interna- tional Dinner and Inter- national Week. Approximately fifteen members of the French Club were also members of the French singing group. The president of the club is Shelly Green. The JCL, under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Williams, got off to a smooth start. The Cal- endar Contest, an annual JCL event, went equally smooth with the coopera- tion of its 34 contestants and their escorts. Each year it also has its annual banquet at which everyone wears the costumes of the ancient Romans. The JCL, each year, is able to give scholar- ships to several seniors. JUNIOR CLASSICUS SOi.TLTAS Guten Tag! (Has Hit- ler invaded?) No! The German Club is just trying to bid you greetings from Room 331 . Members of the German Club learn more, at the bimonthly meetings, about today ' s Germany than what is written in textbooks. Mrs. (Frau) Herren is the sponsor of these industri- ous students. DEUTSCHER VEREIN MIXED CHORUS Seneca ' s Choruses BEGINNING GIRL ' S CHORUS Lilting tunes, joyful gospels, soft melodies - all these have a place in the repertoire of the Sen- eca Choruses, Our choirs are known for their fine performances at Christmas and in the Spring. Besides being well-rounded musi- cally, these groups present a pleasing picture to the eye with their colorful outfits. The costume of the Chorale is best known, for their red robes and gold sashes have become traditions at Seneca. The Girl ' s Chorus is outfitted in turquoise, chosen for its popularity, to be worn by the girls. New on the scene this year are the cranberry dresses of the Bel Canto. The full length gowns were chosen with formality in mind, as the deep red color is very soft and adds to the feminity of the group. In both song and dress, Seneca has very diversified choirs. DRILL TEAM CADET CLUB R.O.T.C. COLOR GUARD Seneca ' s R. O. T. C. program is not a limited one. Perhaps this explains the increase in membership during the second quarter from 59 to 93 students. The Cadet Club, with Joe DeMuth as captain, spon- sored a turkey shoot at Thanksgiving in which eighty dollars was raised. Two other organizations involving the R.O.T.C. are the Rifle Team and the Drill Team. The Rifle Teams 1 and 2 belong to the Louisville High School Rifle Con- ference in which 14 teams are involved. After four months, Team 1 attained second place in A division, and Team 2 first place in B division. The Drill Team, or Color Guard, participates in every sports event and parade. The team will be in competition at Western Kentucky University in the spring. Last year the team took first place. SERGEANT CONRAD Team Math Club Library Club Seneca ' s Math Team, Mu Alpha Theta, consists of those students who are inter- ested in competition in math related areas. This year ' s team placed 4th in regional competition. Seneca ' s Math Club, a group of concerned math students, develops their in- terests to prepare them for possible careers in math. The president is Scott Mar- tin and their sponsor is Mr. Senn. Library Club! (Huh ' ' ) I bet you didn ' t even know we have one! You may ask, What do they do? They give up their study halls each day to sacrifice the time for their school to help fellow students in efficiently finding books they need. Their sponsor is Mrs. Smith. MATH CLUB LIBRARY CLUE RIFLE TEAM Key Club Rifle Team AV Aides The Key Club is a group of dedica- ted young men who promote well-be- ing and peace in our everyday life. They are associated with the Kiwanis Club and what better club is there to be associated with ' The president is Brant Stevens and the sponsor is Mr. Bruce Taylor, Don ' t you ever cross the path of these sharp shooters! They are the members of the Rifle Team and, 2 to 1, they ' re good enough to really blow your mind! Their big shot (excuse me!) leader is Sergeant Conrad. Want a film? Where do you go to get one? Who shows if Most definitely you will go to the AV room for the film and an aide will show it! Thanks to the AV Aides, one and all! Lettermen Art Club Good News Club Under the direction of Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Duffy, and Mrs. Minrath, the Art Club this year had a total of thirty-two members. The Art Club, now in its thirteenth year, with Candy Lindstrom as president, has proved to be one of the most outstanding clubs at Seneca. The Art Club has made this school nicer with its many contribu- tions, and with all these talented Redskins, who could lose! This year there were forty-six members in the Good News Club, approximately thir- ty of which met every school morning. At these short meetings, there are prayer s said and songs are sung. Occasionally there were evening meetings. In the fall of each year there is one day set aside for an organiza- tional meeting. The purpose of the Good News Club is to spread the Gospel. The club has been on WHAS Radio and has sung at several nursing homes. The members are also supporting an orphan girl in Brazil. The Good News Club is sponsored by Mr. Jackson and Mr. Playl. GOOD NEWS CLUB Chess Club Radio Club Science Club CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, instructed by Dr. Sam Fulkerson, v as organized in 1962. It exists to impro ' e the members ' skill and knowl- ed of the game of chess. To its members, excitement and suspense are the name of the game. The sponsors are Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Woodley. The Radio Club was the first established high school radio station in Kentucky. Sponsored by Mr. Purdy, these ambitious students learn the techniques of operating a radio station. Any new scientific breakthroughs lately? If you are surprised by an affirmative answer, you may have just wandered into a Science Club meeting. Who knows? Maybe we have another Einstein in our midst! Science Club sponsors are Mr. Tutt and Mr. Blanton. RADIO CLU SCIENCE CLUB Varsity Cheerleaders Seneca ' s cheerleaders are truly the reflection of Lonesome ' s Spirit. They are the current beneath the flood of cheers that washes over a football field or basketball court. The Spirit is in them. You can see it in their faces - whether they express joy, triumph, hope, or concern. It is pride in our team that arouses these emotions. The ' 72- ' 73 Varsity Cheerleaders, under the able leadership of Captain Gale Bryant and sponsor, Mrs. Sullivan, have done more than their share to inspire the Redskins. SUSIE SPURLOCK, Co-Capt. DIANA QUINN VICKIE MATHER GALE BRYANT, Capt. JACKIE HARRIS KAREN CARR PATTY COLLINS 3 Cheerleaders Tryouts . . . Evaluation • • • And Selection On May 8, last spring, the new gym was filled with many excited eighth and ninth grade spectators and fourteen very nervous girls. The event was tryouts for the 1972-73 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, sponsored by Ms. Sullivan. First, each girl came out and introduced herself and did her cheer and her jumps . A fter all fourteen girls finished this phase, they were separated into three groups and did a cheer to- gether. When the assembly was over, several of the girls were in tears; nervous and curious to know if they had made it. During sixth period that day, the announce- ment was made that Magaret Allen, Kim Bailey, Linda Fisher, Kim Kushner, Laurie Staten, Sally Krebs and Debbie Zukof had made the 1972-73 J.V. Cheerleader squad. Anxious faces show enthusiasm. See yourself as others see you. w Margaret Allen, Laurie Staten, Linda Fisher, Kim Bailey, Debbie Zukof, Kim Kushner J. V. Cheerleaders Team! Team! Team! Ever heard that before? There ' s a rumor going around; you might hear it from these girls. They help build up the old Redskin spirit at Junior Varsity football and basketball games. Their sponsor, Miss Sulli- van, certainly knows good cheer- leaders because Junior Varsity games are always alive and spirit- ed. These faces tell you our J. V. teams are one thing. Number One I This takes teamwork! ! Spirit ' 72-72 . . . .i '  ' i=?v sX Unsurpassed! F ' 1 ,1 ■ ■■ g 1 ¥ ¥ The Drill Corps MISS PAT RICHARDSON, Sponsor OFHCERS Lto R: D. Nethery, Lt.; P. Durbin, Lt.; A. Kingry, Bus. Mgr.; K, Allen. Lt.; L. Armstrong, Hist.; P, Clancy, Capt.; E. Kremer, Lt.; MISSING FROM PICTURE: S. Barr, Lt. A Great 82! During the ' 72- ' 73 sports season, the Drill Corps flashed Lonesome ' s colors statewide as they marched at Eastern and Western Ky. Universities. They also participated in the Annual Louisville Christmas Parade, Seneca ' s home football and basketball games, and also for many home Ky. Colonel ' s games at Freedom Hall. Many thanks to all the 82 for adding magic to these occasions! CAPTAIN PAT CLANCY Rick Ruhl, Chief of the Redskins, watches over the band as they perform compli- cating routines during half-time. It takes concentration plus to be in the band! Lonesome Polecat ' s Redskin band marches out at halftime to entertain many loyal Redskin fans. Karen Gardner Judy Fentress Ginger Dunman Judy Mikles Carol Shanander Redskin Band Marches On! H vi The Seneca High School Marching Band, sponsored by Mr. Bostain, won the trophy for cooperation and performance at band camp, summer of ' 72. The band consists of 86 members and prides itself on being one of the better in the area. To become part of this group of young people, you must have at least a C average and play an instrument. There are five majorettes who are also part of the band. Their captain is Ginger Dun- man, who is a Senior. Ginger and the rest of these girls went to band camp and practiced long, hard hours to perfect their performing abilities. At football games, as the band marches across the field, the majorettes add sparkle, demonstrating a variety of routines. The drum major. Rick Ruhl, directs and leads the group with pride because he knows that they are the best. The band ' s sponsor, Mr. Bostain, is very versatile and feels just as much at home at a pep rally as on a football field. J.CL Convention Winners This year the Seneca chapter of the Junior Clas- sical League again attended the state convention. Seneca was well represented with twenty-one enthu- siastic Redskins attending the convention at Ballard High School. Held on October 11, 1972, the con- vention had lunch along with three general work ses- sions which proved interesting and successful. Out of the twenty-one Redskins attending, ten came home with ribbons. These winners included: 1st place, Stanley Hodge; 3rd place, Dick Johnston; Costumes, 2nd place, Doug Newland, two ribbons; 3rd place, Sandy Norengerg; Greek History and Life, 2nd place, Jeff Slynn; Mythology in Latin III, 1st place, Carol Fitzgerald; 2nd place, Christy Samuels; Latin IV, 1st place, Debbie Davidson; 2nd place, Johnnie Cozine; 3rd place, Pam Duncan. Seneca ' s nominee for the presidency of the Ken- tucky State J.CL. was elected unanimously. An- other tops for our school. Stanley Hodge was elected the President of the Kentucky State J.CL. Convention, 1973. Congratulations to these students who won ribbons at the 1973 Kentucky State J.CL. convention Student Aides 72-73 COUNSELOR ' S AIDES JUNIOR HIGH AIDES There is quite a number of Seneca Redskins who work hard, but don ' t get much credit for it. These are the office aides. Seneca offices probably couldn ' t get along without these diligent, hard-working young people. Chaos can erupt many times during the day at Seneca, and with the help of the office aides, it is decreased to a dull roar. Thank you for making our days easier! SENIOR HIGH AIDES FBLA FTA FHA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA , Thii year ' s Future Business Leaders of America is one of the largest in the club ' s history. The club ' s main purpose is to pre- pare students for the business world. The sponsor is Mr. Chandler. Sponsored by Mrs. Waddell and Mr. Cleaves, the Future Teachers of America helps students decide whether they want to go into the teaching profession. What would the entire male population do without the Futiue Homemakers of America? They might even starve to death! Under the leadership of Mrs. Schuble, girls learn the skills of being a homemaker. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Our custodians are rated number ONE! Wash them good, ladies! Seneca Helpers We Redskins are very proud of our staffs of lunch room ladies and custodians. Our lunch room ladies worl hard to serve us efficient, well- balanced meals while the custo- dians keep our building a nicer place to learn in, In 1972, our custodians re- ceived the Trophy for Good House Keeping. Their motto - Fast meals that taste good. ' Lunch room ladies are second to none! Chess — Most Progressive Oh, the pain of playing chess! Dr. Sam Fulkerson instructs his students on the best move. Redskins ' Year Of Rebuilding The 1972 football season revealed a year of rebuilding indig- enous to teams with a new coaching staff and inexperienced players. Coach Dan Sunberg assumed the head coach position. The acquisition of a new head coach caused anticipation of a suc- cessful season, but the team ' s inexperience proved to be the major opposition to realization of the goal. The departure of the 1971-72 seniors had left a team composed mainly of juniors viTith some seniors and a few sophomores. The season opened with a game at Southern that proved to be a disaster for Seneca. Losses constituted the first few weeks until the Redskins beat Jeffersontown which proved the only win Seneca could muster the entire season. Seneca finished the schedule with a 1-8-1 record that included such formidable foes as Manual, Thomas Jefferson, and Westport. Redskin spirit never slackened as the team contmued to put forth lOOfo effort to keep alive the Redskin tradition of winning. Even though the season ended contrary to what was expected, the coaches and players must be commended for their time and effort. Tradition tells us - For 1973 the only way is UP! COACH DAN SUNDBERG ' 23 flatten the ref on one. The irresistable Seneca offense. ,Wr3 J i.?3 ' 4b.:63, :fib. o :q3.37 The 1972 Bis Red Football Team. r St 1 Seneca 13 6 6 6 22 14 Steve Dix - All State Honorable Mention Chris Roberts - All State Honorable Mention SCOREBOARD Opponents Southern l-airdale Ballard Westpott Thomas Jefferson Jeffersontown Waggener Esstern Butler Manual Score 20 23 20 21 21 23 20 20 The immovable Redskin defense. Id CHARLIE WALLS Quarterback LEE BEASLEY Halfback GEORGE SANDUSKY Guard BOB HELK4 Quarterback CHARLEY WALLACE Quarterback GEORGE LOGAN Halfback KRIS SMIALEK Halfback Walls looks for an open receiver. .and finds Tex Lee in tfie clear. MIKE DONLON Halfback WILLIE DIX Halfback JAMES HAYS Halfback ift; i«fa«! iM|p.ai-% GREG LAMPING Fullback 9 ••%■ § (9 TED COLLINS Halfback DAVID TILLETT Fullback DAVID SEEWER Center CHRIS ROBERTS Linebacker MARK MARCUM Center ,!i?x;- ' - The bullish Dave Tillett runs over the defense. MARK GREEN End TOM CALVERT End ROBERT SMILEY End WILLIAM BR. ' ZLEY End CAREY LAWHON End MIKE ROBINSON Guard MARTIN KORFAGE Center STEVE DIX Guard GREG REINHARDT Guard BILL COLSON Guard MARK COCKRAN Tackle ■ ■jf I t Si -ii VICTOR ANDERSON Tackle iM. MIKE NATHANSON Tackle TIM YOUNG Tackle BRANT STEVENS Tackle TOM BALMER Tackle Redskins line up on defense. A talk with the men upstairs. Melvin Evans cracks into the center of the line. The defense closes in on a Fairdale runner. Ross Cameron manuevcrs to tackle a Trojan, David Tillett turns the corner against Southern. Did you hear the one about . . . r.f Here ' s the kick ... it ' s good! Meehan slams a Trojan to the turf. Dix puts the move on an opponent. The 1972 Freshman football squad. J.V. Footbal This year ' s J. V. team ended the season with a 3-4-1 won- lost-tie record. Under the direction of Coach Bill Mumford and Coach Tom Carter, the Redskins had an impressive team. They started the season off with a win over Doss. In the next four games they lost the spirit, only scoring in two of them. Then the Big Red played like they were able to, holding the next tliree teams scoreless and tying the number one team in the state, Trinity. With this talent going up to Varsity Ball, the Big Red should go all the way next year. Bennie Grubbs rolls out to pass. j- — Seneca ' • ' S - IS« 20 SCOREBOARD Opponent Score Doss Westport 12 Jeffersontown 24 Waggener 12 homas Jefferson 20 Eastern Stuart Trinity Tex Lee turns the corner. The 1972 J. V. Football team. 1972 Football Homecoming Sylvia Dorsey and her escort Wendell Robinson . Jennifer Garr and her escort Marc Mar- cum. Patty Collins and her escort Wayne Cosby. Lisa Logsdon and her escort Brent Phil lips. Andy Eggers looks almost as excited as the new Princess Susan Hiles. Mark Greene and Georg the Queen, Logan offer their congratulations to HOMECOMING ' 72 Homecoming was the highlight of the Redskin football season. As excitement mounted, Homecom- ing festivities got on their way as the band introduced half-time entertainment followed by a dance routine performed by the Drill Corps. Then, the ROTC made an arch of sword blades so that the court might be presented. Susie Spuilock was crowned Queen from a lovely court consisting of Gale Bryant, Patty Collins, and Imogene Bankston. Susan Hiles represented the underclassmen as Princess with Sylvia Dorsey, Lisa Logsdon, and Jennifer Garr, members of her court. Seneca ' s reigning beauties. Varsity Cross Country KNEELING, L. toR.: K. Johnson, G. King, R. Allen, R. Whitlow, J. Nelson. STANDING: L. toR.: J. Logsdon, R. Jones, P. Logsdon, R. Akam, Coach Simpson. SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponents Score 38 Doss 22 22 Eastern 26 234 New Albany Invitational 43 214 Atherton Invitational 62 48 Jesse Stuart 20 471 Trinity Invitational 71 43 Trinity 32 Jeffersontown 50 25 Waggener 34 Co-captains Rick Akam and Phillip Logsdon. Rebounding from a disappointing sea- son in the fall of 1971, this year ' s cross country team posted a 3-3 won-lost re- cord. The team participated in many invita- tional meets including: DeSales, New Albany, Atherton, Trinity, and the county meet. The new season brought a new coach to the Seneca runners. Mr. Mike Simpson guided the team with the kind of enthusi- asm that every young athlete deserves from his coach. In the regional meet the team placed fourth out of eight teams, but did not qualify for the state meet competition. Senior, Rick Akam qualified individually, however, and placed eighth in the state meet at the CoUings Estate as he record- ed Seneca ' s best two mile time of the season with a 2:57 clocking. Akam also represented Seneca in the Kentucky AAU meet. Only three runners will be lost be- cause of graduation and the fine number of sophomore and junior prospects are sure to make the 1973 season a success. COACH SIMPSON Seniors Rick Akam Rick Jones 0m f a V , r «. , : 1A| L Aij - ' - iV r t- L, r f  -£,L, «  ._-•■ . -,•■!.: ; V „ SCib. ' Phillip Logsdon JV Cross Country ■«- .:. -iif KNEELING, L. to R. : D. Pinto, D. Weaver, B. Willit, M. Watkins, W. Richardson, K. Larson, B. Nelson. STANDING, L. to R.: D. Waddell, R. Martin, S. Skaggs, T. Garrity, R. Childers, B. Miracle, M. Roberts. SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponents Score 24 Doss 37 22 Eastern 26 30 Jesse Stuart 26 32 U ' aggener 24 43 Trinity 15 Jeffersontown 52 The J. V. Cross Country team also earned a 3-3 won- lost record. In Junior Varsity competition, the younger runners gam the knowledge and experience that will one day allow them to lead the varsity team to success. The team is made up largely of sophomores, and their dedication and ability, along with the capable guidance of Coach Simpson assures us that future success is a certainty. The Red And Gold Gang Skins ' em Alive The 1972-73 hardcourt heroes. The 1972-73 Seneca basketball team impressed its fans with fine showmanship under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Tony Carman. Seneca ' s seniors on the team this year include Wayne Cosby. Melvin Evans, Eddie Tillett, Steve Jones, Doran Dunaway, and Jim Doyer . The rest of the team is composed of juniors who are seeing varsity action for the first time. This year ' s team was led by Wayne Cosby who managed to keep a scoring average in the mid -twenties. Besides playing a potent offensive game, Cosby provided an obstinate defense by grabbing many rebounds off the boards. The play caller of the team was Melvin Evans, ' whose effi- ciency and expertise made Seneca a quick team on the court. A versatile player on the floor who played a good offensive and defensive game was Eddie Tillett. With these stars and others, the team compiled a winning season. Teamwork was displayed throughout the season, which enabled Seneca to win. To top off the season, Cosby became Seneca ' s fourth all- time leading scorer. Lonesome looks forward to another successful season of bas- ketball in ' 74! Melvin Evans (14) and Wayne Cosby (41) both made all E.J.C.T. and J.C.I.T. . ' -? . 0(: RMCfv ►f G  _  Scoreboard Opponents Jefferson town Westport Moore Jeffersontown Waggener Butler Atherton Trinity St. Xavier Opponents Western Pleasure Ridge Park Butler Western Thomas Jefferson Valley Iroquois Central Fern Creek Coaches Carman and Branstetter . Redskins play big D. Jacobs pulls down a rebound . Tillett shoots from the baseline. Lawhon applies the pressure . ' ?J 71 S ¥ J C A slight height advantage? Easy Evans cans two points. Tillett terrorizes Trinity. Melvin looks for an open man . . . and finds Jones for two points. Hardwooc GARY LAW HON Forward I AK JA( DBS Center V, . ' «t COACH TONY CARMAN JIM DOYER Center STEVE JONES Guard DORAN DUNAWAY Center CLIFF RADIN Guard Heroes U If ' ill BRUCE MAYS Guard EDDIE TIL1.ETT Forward COACH CHARLES MOORE MELVIN EVANS Guard BILLY CAMPBELL Guard WAYNE COSBY Forward SAM BOS WELL Center Steve Jones pops one from the corner Managers Reed and Wright. V £i Jim Doycr ryes his goal. Tillett, Campbell, and Evans form a protective screen. It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane je . Ji! Write it down! Lawhon shoots over a defender. ' Don ' t lose your head, Wayne. The J. V. and Freshman Basketball teams were both under new supervision this year. Coach Moore coached the Jayvees and Coach Bolus is head of the Freshmen. The J. V. season was rough. After a slow start they began to show how Redskins play basketball. On the other hand, the Freshmen were playing winning basketball from the start. The Freshmen won the Durrett Invitational to prove that the Red- skins are the best. Coaches Moore and Bolus are looking forward to successful seasons next year because of the outstand- ing young braves. The 1972-73 Freshman Basketball Team. JV And Freshman Basketball The 1972-73 J. V. Basketball team. Evy Abell banks in two points. Girls ' Basketball Girls playing basketball? They do it at Seneca! For the first time in two years, Seneca had a girls basketball team. The team finished the season with an outstanding 11-2 record, placing them 2nd in the league. The team consists of 17 girls, with N4ary Abell as captain and Pam Young as co-cap- tain. Their coach is Miss Sue Owen. Evy Abell was the lead- ing scorer with Mary Abell as the leading rebounder. With such Abell personnel, Seneca can look forward to a bright fu- ture for girls basketball. idMj TOP ROW, L TOR: Miss Owen; M. Abell; E. Abell; P. Kopey; M. Warren; D. Taul; P. Young; and V. Ball. BOTTOM, L TO R; J. Hodge; M. McQuade; P. Chandler; L. Meers; S. DeGaris; K. Murphy; R. Williams; M. McKenzie. Pam Young eyes the free throw. Seneca Opponent Scor 50 Butler 48 37 Moore 35 40 Ballard 32 36 Doss 41 63 Stuart 9 35 Oldham County 20 50 J-town 33 28 Western 38 26 P.R.P. 23 46 Westport 40 35 Fairdale 32 48 Eastern 22 35 Waggener 24 QUEEN - JACKIE HARRIS and escort Victor Anderson PRINCESS - KIM BAILEY and escort Greg Reinhardt 1973 Homecoming As the night of Feb. 9 arrived, there was an indescribable air of excitement. With Seneca ' s winning record, it was presumed that the team would win, especially on Home- coming night. Adding to this spectacle was a good half-time show provided by the Drill Corps, and the ROTC, as the traditional Homecoming court was named. Jackie Harris was crowned queen and Kim Bailey crowned princess, with each receiving a bou- quet of roses. The final event of the night was the dance that followed the game with entertainment provided by Shag fl.ff! DEBBIE CLEMENTS and escort Charlie Walls SHELLEY KOMMOR and escort David Seewer SHELLEY ZEIDEN and escort Kelly Thompson KATHY COLE and escort Tommy Calvert LINDA FISHER and escort Billy Bilyeu LAURIE STATEN and escort Stewart Wright Arrow Sentine Basketball Game The second annual ARROW - Sentinel basket- ball game was played December 1972. The Sen- tinel won on a last second shot by marksman, Eddie Westerfield. The score 38-37! TOP: D. Waddell; D. Shipley; E. Laity; M. Shields; J. Warren. BOTTOM: E. Abell; Cheerleader M. McDonald; Coach J. Denny; Cheerleader D. Neth- ery; Asst. Coach T. Buss. Shields gets the tip. The rebound is awaited. L. TOR.: L. Berman; C. Head; B. Van Bake; J. Demuth; R. Hays; D. Ritch- ie; J. Moore. Laity tips the ball to Waddell. I I Wrestlers Kings Of Redskin Hi The 1973 Wrestling Team Coach Williams shouts encouragement. KNEELING; LEFT TO RIGHT: Lenny Jacobson, Greg Miles, Nickie George, Mike Packer, David George. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Packer, Chris Roberts, Mike Hayes, Danny Weaver, Lee Wilson, Andrew Babiak. Wrestling, one of the world ' s most ancient sports, has come into a position of prominence at Seneca High School. Muscle, lightning speed, and quick thinking are the fine elements of a champion wrestler. Lenny Jacobson won the championship in his weight division during the Falls City Tournament. This feat equaled the records established by three former accomplished Seneca matmen. He was named Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament, the same title bestowed on him at the New Albany Invitational Meet. In the Regional Tourney, Lenny won the right to enter the Kentucky State Tourney. Once again he demonstrated his ability to come out on top in the 132 pound weight division by becoming the 7th Redskin to win the title, Kentucky State Wrestling Champion. Lenny posted a phenomenal season ' s record of 23 wins, no losses. Seneca ' s wrestling squad is under the guidance of Mr. Orville Williams who has coached the team for eleven successful years; he is current chairman of the State Tournament. DAVID GEORGE 98 lbs. MIKE PACKER 112 lbs. NICKIE GEORGE 119 lbs. GREG MILES 126 lbs. LENNY JACOBSON 132 lbs. ANDREW BABIAK 138 lbs. LEE WILSON 145 lbs. Roberts starts the action. DANNY WEAVER 155 lbs. MIKE HAYES 167 lbs. Hayes goes for the pin. CHRIS ROBERTS 185 lbs. STEVE PACKER Hvywt. SCOREBOARD Opponent Flaget Fern Creek Trinity Westport F.astern Ballard St. Xazier Moore North Hardin Durrett Waggener Score 27 28 40 33 18 31 33 9 30 26 27 George prepares for battle . Babiak scouts his prey. A Redskin takedown. Many people at Seneca do not know who the Matmaids are or what they do. They are a group of twelve girls who keep score and time for the home wrestling matches. The girls also accompany the team and keep score at the away matches. The Matmaids collect admis- sions and most important of all, cheer the team on to victory. The Matmaids this year are: Nancy Stauffer, Diane Ballard, Janice Cooper, Ellen Mller, Vickie Shryock, Co-Captain, Mary Dillon, Captain, Dee Willis, Tina Warren, Kim Kush- ner, Sally Cecil, Cindy Wilbert, Diane virtz- berger, and Denise Logsdon. The matmaids in action. Swimming | And Diving Team The 1973 Swimiring and Diving Team . Perfect form . According to one of nature ' s laws, men shall be men and fish shall be fish. Evidently, a few people have not even heard of this sensible reasonsing The members of the Seneca Swim Team , under the supervision of Coach Harbison, appear to be more fish than men. This successful team has one goal, to be the best in the state. In order to attend the state meets held each year at Plantation Country Club, the team must compete against various other school swim teams during the regu- lar season. Our swimmers look forward to the event which gives them op- portunity to prove to friends and family what encouragement and enough practice accomplishes. The Redskins are behind the development of this aquatic sport which of- fers variety to its popular competitors, football and basketball. Let ' s rank Seneca high in all competition. Speed and stamina gain success. Tom McKenzie takes a breather. Pam Borah waits for the gun . . . , . and she ' s off . . . • J«fc M t . the teammates cheer . . . as she heads for the finish line. Jerri Jutton - a welcome pause. Wow! Another world ' s record! Girls ' Gymnastics The gymnastics team has matured in two years. This year, they were runners-up in the J.C.A .C. meet. Due to the outstanding performance of Judy Steinlage and Sally Walker, the team has also received added praise. These two girls per- form on the balance beam and uneven parallel bars. SUZ Y BRANYON DEVEN STEITZ SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent Score 77.60 Butler 79.88 73.25 Doss 73.6 5 Moore Compulsory - 4th place J.C.A.C. Optional - 2nd place 65.5 J-Town 54.1 77.5 J-Town 71.2 65.26 Doss 65-56 JUDY STEINLAGE FROM THE TOP: David Shipley, Tom Grieb, Tommy Calvert, Debbie Mahon ey. Ob ijoo ' f o ? ' . 4 The class of ' 74 was successful this year with the presi- dent Tom Grieb carrying most of the weight on his own shoul- ders. The Junior Class raised money by sponsoring a talent show, selling mums for Basketball Homecoming and class jerseys. The other officers were: Vice-president Tom Cal- vert; Secretary, Debbie Mahoney; Treasurer, David Shipley; (sometimes known as Big Mouth by certain bashful intercom speakers) and Sergeants -at-Arms, Randy Speevak. Keep up the good work, Redskins of 1974. i Darrell Ackerman ' Chris Adams V Cathy Aydt Peggy Baer Lisa Bass Gary Baur Amy Bernstein Carla Bewley Debbie Blandford Fred Bleicher Neil Bordy Sam Boswell Lu Ann Bratcher William Brazley Janice Brown Margie Brown Kathy Bugg Sherry Burke Megan Campbell Rick Campbell Patti Clare Jeff Cline f % if Ronny Allen Sarah Allen Judy Anderson Victor Anderson Lynne Armstrong Tami Baer Ronnie Baker Vivian Ball Scott Barker Charles Basham Mary Beam Lee Beasley Paula Beck Laura Belfeld Larry Berman Mary Bishop Nancy Biven Mary Ann Bivins Danae Bixler Janice Bland Karen Bockting Jerrie Bohannon Becky Bohn Pam Borah David Borders Perry Bowman Ray Bramer Ray Branch Tom Branch Susan Brannon Patti Brenner Mike Briney Billy Borderick Susan Brody Bill Brown Judy Bruner Dennis Bryant Rhonda Bryant Lucy Buch joe Buchenberger Constance Burks Cathy Burns Tim Burt Kathy Buss Tommy Calvert Jimmy Carr Karen Carr Kathy Carr Nancy Carroll Patricia Clancy Mark Cochran Rusty Cole Chuck Coleman Kanda Coleman Karen Collard Scott Collins Joanie Combs Brad Connell Steve Constant Dave Cooper Kim Coury Judy f ' rawiord Missy Creech Becky Cronin Allan Crunies Brent Davidson Wanda Deen Stacy Degaris I. aura Dell Laura Demling Lee Dickenson Gwen Dickerson Steve Dix Michael Donlon Michael Dorsey Diane Drescher Maria Drutz Joe Dudrow Karne Eberenz Judy Ehrlich Judy I ' entress Penny Lerence Frank I eliribach Glenn I ine James Link Steven Fitzmayer Deborah Fitzpatrick Rhonda Fleck Kim Fleemer Don Fleischer Vickie Founder Steven Fran! Rhonda Franks Larry Freudenberger Curtis Fromm Joe Gardner Karen Gardner John Garrett Lee Gelires Paul Gelhausen Sherry Gilpin Cindy Glaser Debbie Gnau Jeff Goldberg Maria Gordon Terrie Graft Denise Graham Sheila Graham Tina Grasmick Gary Graven r h -y £! .-. ' ' r N-r Mark Cooper Lee Cordts Susan Cruse Robyn Cundiff Mark DeSilva Denise DeWitt Laurie Dougherty Martha Doyer Brian Eigelbach Sandi Estep Rick Finn Carol Firzgerald Willy Fleiscliman Kent Forsch Sim Frye Michael Furnas Janice Gorter Daniel Gray Shelton Green Tommy Grieb Beverly Harbin T Billy Harlow ■ ' James Hayes Sherry Haynes John Hendricks Herby Herbert Donna Hoess Pamela Holt Debbie Huie Karen Hurley Lynn Jackson Alan James Cindy James Lisa Jenkins Anette Jensen Cheryl Johnson Darnell Johnson Keith Johnson Brad Jones Janet Jones Glen Katz Robin Keehner Kyle Keithly Melanie Kemper Nancy Kesselring John Klefot Caryl Kline Beverly Koch Susan Konermann Martin Korfhage Ivan Kreitman Greg Kruep Dawn Laduke Larry Lambert Mike Larson 2i - ■ A. ' John Lincoln Lisa Lindstrom Mark Ludwig Carl Luescher Alonzo Majors Joel Manning Bridget Mattox Bruce Mays Thomas McQuade Melinda Meadway Vickie Michelson Greg Miles Dan Mitchell Steve Mitchell Steve Montgomery Jim Moore Marty Morrison Regina Mullane Kathy Mum ford Denise Murphy Kent Murphy Lee Naiser Robert Nellis. Jr. Gregor Newland David Oakley l,inda CBryan Mary O ' Donnell Tippi Oster Debbie Overstreet Paula Parama Sheri Paul Linda Payne Susan Pearce Tim Pearl Kathy Pedigo Steve Penrod Brent Phillips Patty Phillips David Pickwick Sheilah Plummer Gary Polsgrove Eric Poth Cindy Powell Joe Powell Larry Powell Lynn Powell Karen Pressburger Vicki Priest Ellen Prucha Mike PuUen Diana Quinn Karen Raap Cindy Raque Ralph Reasor Karin Redding Jerry Redmon Marvin Redmon Robyn Renzi Randolph Richter Karin Rightor Vivian Ritchey Cary Roberts Mark Roemer Laurie Rose Esther Roseneck Vickie Roth Sharon Rouse Tern Roy Linda Rubenstein Peter Russell Sandra Russell Marc Russman Cathy Scharff Kathe Schell George Schifferdecker Pam Schifferdecker Lisa Schneider David Seewer Greg Seger Lysa Seitz Marty Shannon Lisa Shaughnessy Mike Shields David Shipley Debbie Shryock Patti Skaggs Nancy Skea Terry Summers Jerry Strobell Marilyn Standard Randy Spivak Mark Speevack Rhonda Spears Amy Spalding John Smithers Steven Smith Susan Stauffer Sheila Steiden Judy Steinlage Deven Steitz Brant Stevens Marsha Stewart Donna StiUwell Harriet Strasberg Terry S wanner Stanley Sweitzer Bridgett Tharp Eddie Thomas Glen Thomas Joan Thomas Kelly Thompson Lynn Thumian Scott Thurmond Arthur Tinl er Sandy Tippett Marcia Toatley Theresa Travis Laurie Trento Carol Tucker Annette Turner Darryl Turner Daniel Vanhoozer David Vanhoozer David Vasser Joyce Vasser Kenneth Vetter Islelinda Warren Peaches Watkins Tilda Watkins Bill Weaver Lynne Weitz Rosie Wernert Linda Wheatley Susan Whinnery Darrick White Ray Whitlow Stacey Wilhoit Beverly Williams Chris Williams Susan Willis Lee Wilson Sheldon Wishnia Debbie Witherington Carolyn Wolf James Wimble Marc Sutherland Martha Wood Patti Wood Mary Woodard Helene Woodward Bobby Wyman Eddie Yates Karen York Kathy Young 221 Pat Zipperle Junior Class Talent Show Hot box girls selling refreshments and giving away door prizes were an added attraction to the 1972 Junior Class Talent Show. Mr. John Dickey displayed many of his own talents. The different acts were judged by Mr. Orville Wil- liams, Mrs. Betty Mountz, and Mr. Gary Park- er. Judy Steinledge who did a routine on the balance beam won first prize. The Redskins who worked on this production deserve a big hand. The Hot Box Girls Mr . John Dickey David Shiplay and Mark Cochran Cheri Lyon 4 M mm I 1 HI lH Bu to l Judy Steinledge displays her winning talent. Judy receives first prize. The height of the sophomore class. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roshann Parris, Bruce Novicki, Karen Bybee. BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Zukof, Linda Fisher, David Jones. The Sophomores have proved themselves successful in everything they have done. Whether a fund raising project, a dues drive, or winning Seneca Week last year as Freshmen, the class of ' 75 identified itself as outstanding. Officers for the current year were: President, Bruce Novicki; Vice-presi- dent, Karen Bybee; Secretary, Roshann Parris; Treasurer, Linda Fisher; Sergeants-at-Arms, Debbie Zukof and David Jones. With these people leading the way, the sophomore class has worked its way straight ... to ... the . . . TOP! Evy A bell Bob Abraham Cathy Aynes Kim Bailey Donnie Battcher Mike Bauman Sally Berman James Bernard Venetia Biven Marc Blankenbaker Debbie Borsuk Brent Bosler Jim Branyon Carl Brazley Debbie Brown Gerald Brown  - r. ' x An, Patti Burke I | ▼ ' ' X James Calvert Bridget Cameron Tom Carr Doug Cassin Joan Adams Suanne Adams Melanie Albin Margaret Allen Steve Ash Debbie Baldwin Diane Ballard John Barnett Danny Barr Paul Barth Paula Bayens Ann Beck Cindy Bell Shaft Bell David Bemiss Sporty Berry Danny Bevarly Tom Beyerle Bill Riggers Debora Billups Cynthia Blaser Kathy Blincoe Jackie Boeschel Jeff Bollinger Tracie Bopp Josie Bowman Vicki Boyd Frank Bradbury Ginny Bradford Jayne Bradford Kathy Bricking Jeanne Brickley Randy Bridgewaters David Broderick CJiris Brown Mark Brown Phillis Brown Randall Brown Betsy Browning Carol Burger Robin Bush Kenny Butler Karen Bybee Trish Byrne Charles Caine Dane Campbell Chuck Canter Tracy Capsel Sandy Carpenter Susan Carr Sally Cecil Steve Cecil Jerry Chamberlain Martha Chandler Susan Chandler Nina Chclf Alvin Chesser Rusty Child ers Clarence Cliildress Terri Chilton Elaine Clarl Vicl y Clark Karen Clater Laura Cohen Steve Cohen Allison Connell Doug Conway Cynitha Cooke Nancy Cooke Janice Cooper Cathleen Corbett Anita Cornwell Rita Coslow Keith Cox Terry Craig Mike Cumblidge Cheryl Cunningham Rita Curlee Art Daniel Joan Daniels Marc Davidson Burt Davis Mike Davis Timothy De itchier Joett Delaney Carol Dickerson Yolanda Dickerson Janice Dickson Mary Dillon Christine Dobson Sylvia Dorsey Bobby Dugan Cyndi Dulaney Robert Duncan Andy loggers Kathy Ewing Paula Faulkner Karen Fauth Cheryl Fiechter Kenneth Finch Linda Fisher Bob Fiske M ike Fitts Chuck Fitzner Susan Flynn Janet Free Laura Fultz Toni Furino Jerry Gadlage Karen Gaines (ii ' Mi sS PIl f ' ' ' X M - ■ ' - f r Allie Chun Mark Church Ted Collins Sari Coman Joe Cooper Lorraine Cooper Bridget Cravens Joe Crescin Betty Dant Sylvia David Kim Denney Charles Dennis Coley Dorsett Terry Dorsett Karl £:isenmenger Garry Eldridge Sara Lineman Gregg Fischer Paula Franks Kim Frederick Sherry Gaines Sue Gardner Leslie Garell Jennifer Garr Lynn Gast Da id George Danny Gilbert Mimi Gilbert Denise Gnau Gary Goben James Grant Morris Greenburg Barbara Griffith Brenda GriffitJi Brenda Hahn Patricia Hailey Janet Haines Curtis Hall KirJc Hamilton Diana Hardesty Joseph Harlamert Deborah Harper Pat Harrington Da id Haskins Robert Hattemer Jo Hatton Carroll Haueter Clarence Hayes John Hayes Doug Heil David Heimerdinger Steve Heintzman Laura Herrmann Susan Hiles Ray Hines Steve Hinton Pat Hohman Kim HoUiger Joan Holmes 226 Scott Howard Debra Hudson Sandra Hysinger Yvonne Jackson ' f Linda Jones April Kaiser 5 Randy Kelirt Jim Kelly Gary Kleber Karen Klein Annie Knight Sandra Knight Debbie Kohn Lynn Koshewa Lester Krinsky Cyndi Kruep Kim Kushner Carole Lanham Pamela Larson Ranee Lawson Allan Lee Ralph Lee Rick Lesmeister Linda Lessen Henry Lewis Keith Lewitzke Brenda Lindenberger Richard Logan Denise Logsdon Lynn Logsdon John Logston Lisa Logston Danny Lynch Eric Kladdox Sue Mann Patricia Mansfield Mark Marcum Gary Marking Lauren Marks Megan Marlatt Andy Marquart Roy Martin Donie Mattingly Lynn Mattingly Randy McA lister Kathy McCallum Lynne McCallum JeffMcGee Kathy McGrew Charlie McMillen Jamie McPherson Maureen Meade Christy Menges Patsy Meredith Sharon Merrill Kevin Meurer Janet Meyer Charlene Miller Ellen Miller Rosemary Miller Micky Montrichi Neil Morey Valerie Morton Joy Muncy Kathy Murphy Kent Myers Martha Nation Edsel Newberry Debbie Nichter Bruce Novicki Cathy O ' Bryan David Oetken Stuart Olson Mike Orangias Debbie Otis Rae Paevich Bradley Palmer Deidre Paulin Hannah Peake Pat Peake S arah Peake Karen Pearl Mark Pfeifer Dan Pinto Becky Plattus Barbara Potts Zora Pyevac Julie Raque Greg Reinhardt Leslie Reynolds Steve Rice Sabrina Richards Joe Massey Mike Matthews Mary Kay McClellan Steve McCluggage Leigh Meets Victor Mendelsburg Ken M ikies Billy Miles Becky Morgan Robbie Moriarty Kim Neikirk Jim Nelson Debbie O ' Hara Scott Oiler Gary Parker Ronnie Paul Barbara Peters Jean Pettway Bill Quatman Debbie Raque Carol Richardson Lonnie Richardson f J. -- ) ,-- Mike Richardson Darrell Ridgeway Cheryl Robinson Jim Robinson l.ce Roush Phyllis Rowe Nancy Schmitt Sue Schmitt Tim Semones Susan Seng Phil Shirley Bob Shoemaker JeffSlyn Vikki Smiley Karen Snelson ' i Sara Synder Phillip Steinmetz Todd Stephan Pruitt Swenney Diana Taul Sheila Thompson Mark Thurston Tom Riggs Mike Robers Chris Roberts Mike Roberts Brenda Robinson Wendell Robinson Kim Rock Carol Rogers Shelley Rothstein Scotty Roulston Carol Shanander Cathy Shaner Billy Shannon Derek Sheperd Vickie Sherman Vickie Shyrock Charles Sickles Michelle Simpson Stoney Skaggs Kim Slusher John Stigall Missy Stimmel Medora Stockton Susan Stonecipher erry Strange ailey Taylor Glenda Taylor Tammy Thomas Mitchell Thomson Cassandra Thompson Gwen Tilton Donna Timmons im Tipperte Shelley Trager Charley Triplett Dave TroUinger Roseann Uhl Micky Vick Danny Vissman Pat Ware Jim Warren Buck Weaver Larry Weaver Eddie Westerfield Peter Whatley Barry Willett Byron Williams Diane Wirtzberger Phillip Woods i- A Rick Vanarman Eric Vandivier Melinda Vangilder Otis Vanhorn Ann Vanslyke Berry Vogt Debbie Wallace Ruthie Wallace Robyn Walls Jeff Walter Tina Warren Tom Warren Mark Watkins Eric Waiters Reed Weathers Steve Weingarten Matt Wells Don Wendell Kristi Wenz Jim Werner Steve Whelan Petey Whitfield Laurie Whitworth Cindy Wilbert Bill Wilkin David Williams Jim Williams Dee Willis Buddy Wilson Melissa Wilson Robin Woodson Jean Wright Robert Wynne Chris Young Kim Young Tim Young Wanda Zinsious Debbie Zukof Ronald Sickles Roshann Parris m LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Davis, Patty Frank, Jan Barr, Shelly Chaulder, Lori Bass, Steve David. Who are the supporters of Lonesome? The Freshman Class, that ' s who! They have enough pride and stamina to become the Redskin troops. The Freshmen have built a firm platform to stand on by participation in all academic and athletic activities open to their ranks at Seneca . The class officers are: President, Steve David; Vice-president, Lori Bass; Secretary, Jan Barr; Treasurer, Shelly Chaulder; Ser- geants-at-Arms, Brian Davis and Patty Frank. Dicky Abell Larry Abell Keith Allen Terry Alexander Michael Askew Rana Austin Rick Baechler Mark Baer Robert B aimer John Barnes Helen Barringer Maria Barwick George Becker Dana Belden Robert B eyerie Billy Bilyue Rodney Blumenberg Linda Bockting Dennis Brashears Jackie Brazley f r TU Greg Brooks Marty Brooks Lora Ackerman Lisa Adams Vicky Adams Dale Aldridge David Albert Robyn Allen James Anthony Keith Applegate Mike Aschbacker Charles Ashby Beverly Avery Philip Babiak Iris Babkes Edward Badgett Larry Baechler Sherry Baer Susan Baird Hillel Baldwin Christy Ball Bill Ballard Danny Barnett Pat Barnett Bonnie Baron Jan Barr Jeff Barr Lori Bass Mark Bauman Donald Beard Luanne Beard John Beck Denise Bell Mark Besten Belinda Beuler Susan Beverly Michael Beverly Reed Birtles Keith Bivens Jeff Blankenship Debbie Blanton Kenneth Blumenberg Eric Bonman David Booth Mike Bosley Sharon Bott Carla Brangers Andy Brenner Greg Brewer Kathy Brewer Danny Briney Lynda Brinkman Cindy Brousseau Bill Brown Gayle Brown Janet Brown Mike Brown ■- ' a ' -mi oa Denis Bryan Rita Buchenberger Cheryl Bugg Annette Buntaia Cindy Burke Janet Butts Carol Cahjll Alice Camerson Carolyn Carman Vicky Case Ronnie Chadwell Joe Chandler Patty Chandler David Chinn Peggy Chisham Sherrie Clare Doris Clark Debbie Clark Tony Clarkson Wayne Clarkson Bruce Coleman Bruce Collier Larry Combs Mindy Cummings Hollye Compton Mary Cooper Jenni Corbett Cindy Corbin Roy Cosby Kim Cox Elaine Cribb Tony Crockett Diana Cronin Tammy Cruse Kim Curry Minette Darnell Mark Daugherty Debbie Davenport Lisa David Steve David Charles Davis Patty Davis David Decuir Catherine Deen David Deen Lester Demaree Steve Dent Lowell Deskins Jeremy Devine Nancy Dillon Ricky Doerr Andre Dorsey Scott Dotson Carol Dougherty Joe Dougherty JV 4 r X. Maureen Burns Rhonda Butler Gary f;assady Shelly Caulder Vicky Cissell Linda Clare Sallie Clater Kitty Clements Robin Cook Steve Cooley Theresa Crayton Tammi Crescini Scott Curtis Barbara Dant Greg Davidson Brian Davis Robert Deloach Donna Demaree Stephanie Dix David Dobson Mike Downing Alan Doyle Evelyn Duckworth Melvin Duckworth Robyn Echles David Eichert Karen Feldbaum Robert Figa Robert Folsom Kevin Forbes Tommy Franklin Kim Fromm Larry Gadlage Monty Gambill Eddie George Laurie George Pam Geromes Russ Gibbs Debbie Gibson Ernie Givan Linda Glasser Mary Goff Angela Goodwin Robert Goosey Nick Gramig Phyllis Grant George Graves Cathy Gray Robert Gray Andrew Greenspan Steve Gregory Jim Grimes Chip Grosse Ellen Hackman Brenda Halbleib Darlene Hale Jay Hall Becky Hankins Marc Hanlon 234 Tammy Harrekon Maria Harrinian Andrea Hayes Bob Hayes Mary Heitz Billy Herde Susan Hite Janet Hodee Denise Huie Susan Hunter - Bill Irish Diane Johnson Sandra Johnson Dick Johnston Janet Johnston Alfred Jones Bobby Jones Keith Jones Sonya Jourdan Jan Jutton Carroll Kacaur Lori Kaelin Janice Kelman Richard Kelman Debbie Kelty Lisa Kennedy Granville King Sherry Kircher Beth Kleier Georgette Kleier Don Klein Gary Kohn Frank Kostecki Joe Kovats Sally Krebs Iris Kreitman Rachelle Kreitman 235 Anne Kuhn Kevin Kurz Jeff Lane Anita Lang Mark Largen Donna Lawrence Vicki Leathers Laura Leffews Laura Lehmann Jimmy Lenihan Jr. Julie Levitt Roger Lichtey Kay Lindsay Benita Lipcer Beth Lobred Paui Logston Robin Lensburry Colleen Lovett Gerlinda Lowery Karen Ludwig Laura Mahoney Jimmy Maiden Beverly Maitland Pamela Mansfield Jimmy Marshall Daniel Mason Kathy Mason Susan Mathis Dan Mattingly Joseph Mattox Rhonda McAtee Cheri McCarty Karen McCollum Phillip McDonald Tom McEuen Lynn Meers Janet Merrill Patty Metz Matt Metzerott Anita Meyer Rick Milburn Kathy Miller Teresa Miller Regina Milk Kaye Minton Charles Moore James Moore David Morgan Ken Morris Anne Morrison Debbie Newbert Douglas Newlon Patty Newsome Marc Noonan Sandy Norenberg Tom Lasch Lisa Laufer Dennis Leonard Becky Leslie Ellen Lockhard Karen Logston Karen Mehaffey Kathy Mahoney Debbie Martin Ronnie Martin Arthur Martin Kim McAllister Mary McKenzie Mary McQuade Dennis Milam Stan Milburn Vince Miracle Willie Montgomery Kitti Murphy Sharon Murphy Karol Norton Bruce Oakley : ' A  . r David Oakley I, aura Oberhausen Ronnie Owens Mike Packer Af 5 Shirley Patrick | ' !!.7 ' ' ik. Wk P ni Peabody ' L Karen Pickwick Will Pipkin Mary Prestigiacomo Denise Puthoff Jerry Raymond Leslie Reddix Brian Russell Mark Russell Mendy Soberer Ronnie Schildknecht Jean Sheridan Mark S. Beltman Sharon Oliver Leonard Olson Mary Owen Joe Owens Bobby Owens Robin Palevich Bob Paramo Cynthia Parker Rick Partin Patty Patrick Rick Peak Chris Pearson Eric Penix Steve Penn Cindy Phillips Wanda Pollock Debbie Porter Alan Potts David Poulter Melanie Powers Mary Putzier Denise Pyles Chris Quiry Cindy Raap Tommy Raque Kathy Reyher Doug Ridgeway Vicki Ringham Mary Roberts Teena Roberts Matt Ropke Sheila Rouse Tommy Rouse Jeff Rubin Ricky Ruby Debbie Rutledge Jon Sandrella Jack Satton Nell Sauter Lisa Savage Marc Schmitz Greg Schum James Schuster Debbie Schwab Charles Schweinhart Mike Seewer Cindy Seymour Cary Shackleford Greg Shake Robin Sharp Raquel Shpilberg Brian Sims Linda Sinclair Harold Skaggs Audrie Smith David Smith Elise Smith Craig Stern Drew Stockton Sam Sturgill JonAnne Sullivan Debbie Tatum Kurt Taul Jan Thompson Debbie Thompson Woody Tichenor Blair Trasl Becky Urton Melissa Utley Donald Walker Sally Walker Wayne Watford l.aura Warren Bill Weaver Doug Weaver Dennis Whittington Beth Whittle (. rr Jody Smith Karen Smitherman David Sneed Mike Squires Lisa Stephens Carolyn Stone Will Stone Sonia Stopher Wesley Stultz Vanessa Sturgeon Jim Sunde Teri Susemichael Anita Sutherland Jeff Swan Michael Sweets Willie Taylor Larry Teague Jay Terry Phil Theu David Thomas Donna Thompson Joe Thompson Mark Thompson Susan Thurston Jimmy Tipton Andy Tribble Toya Trueblood Pat Turner Diana Underwood Lisa Underwood Susan Valenti Rosemary VonBakel Cindy Vance Virgil Vaughn Kevin Volk Cathy Wallace Cindy Wallace Freddie Ward Steve Warden Tina Wardrip Mike Warren Allison Washburn Bob Wasserman Alice Watson Sherrie Waugh Susan Weaver John Weikel Mike West Robert White Keith Whitlock Terry Wilbert Steve Wilhoit Dennis Willard Deborah Williams Gary Williams J Gene Williams Lynn Williams Mike Williams Renee Williams Favorite American Pastimes Rapping . . . Spectator Sports . . . Dancing Music Judy Willis ( f Heydon Wilson Sharon W instead Ina Wishnia Larry Wolfe John Wolf Mike Wonder Devin Wooldridge Tom ' ooldridge Dale Wright Donald Wright Larry Wright Mark Wyatt ■ •! Kevin Yarbrough Elizabeth York Gina Zehnder •zir, Sandra Zeiden l bab Razik Students Display Artistic Talents ?s ' ,S I Junior High Administration The Junior High under the outstanding leadership and authority of Mr. William Craigmyle, the new assistant principal, has a whole new administration; Mrs. Dorcus Bingham and Mrs. Selma Stephens. Mrs. Bingham works on the files and the absentee sheets, while Mrs. Stephens serves as counselor. Their faithful attendance is what runs the Junior High Office. Mr. Craigmyle has done a great job in the Junior High. Quiet halls and a peaceful atmosphere are the general ef- fect on a person when he walks through the Junior High. The halls are also kept neat and clean. WiuuAH f:iiAiiiMyi,iC Mr. Craigmyle heads up the Junior High. Mrs. Bingham needs more than two hands for all the work she has to do. FRED HARRISON Eastern Ky. - A . 8th grade Core ELIZABETH SCHULIvIAN Centre College - B.A. 7th grade Core SHIRLEY ANDERSON Louisville -B.A., M.Ed. Special Education PAM DOUGLAS Kentucky - B.A . 7th Grade Core MARGARET MORRIS Alcoin College - B.S. 8th grade Core MARY POL ' SARDIEN Spalding - A.B., M.A. Ed. Reading Improvement WILLLAM RAISCH Trevecca College - B.A. 7th grade Core JULLA SIKORA Louisville - B.A . 7th grade Core JOHN SIZEMORE Eastern Ky . - A . t 8th grade Core BARBARA WILSON Univ. of Ky . - B.A . 8th grade Core ROBERT A. FRANCIS Univ. Kentucky - A.B. Mathematics PEGGY BISHOP Western - B.S. Earth Science SHIRLEY DILLON Louisville - M.A.T. Mathematics MYRNA DOWNING Kentucky - B.A . Special Education KENNETH FRICK Western - B.S. Science ROSE YAHNIG Anderson College - B.A . Vocal Music MAURICE RISNER Louisville - B.A . Hearing Impaired JAMES HOWARD Ky. State - B.S. Industrial Arts CYNTHIA MOXLEY Buffalo State - B.S. Home Economics Students appear to be busy at work BETTY SCHNEIDER Eastern - A .B. Art Junior High puts on a Christmas play Junior High Activities The spirit of a pep rally is what counts. All for Seneca jump-up and cheer! Could this be our hard working principal? LKl ' T TO RIGHT: Devin Durrani, Kurt Smialek, Mrs. Moxley, Mrs mont Collins. Douglas, Chandra Crosse, and La- Junior High Student Council The Junior High Student Council consists of representa- tives chosen by their classmates. Each core class elects a representative and an alternate and each spring the Junior High School elects the officers. The 72-73 officers are Pres- ident, Devin Durrant; Vice-President, Kurt Smialek; Secre- tary, Chandra Grosse; and Treasurer, Lamont Collins. The Student Council sponsors two events each year, a service project and a social project. For this year ' s service project, they went to a nursing home spreading their Christ- mas cheer. For this coming May, they are planning a dance for their social project. Also, they sponsored lunches at Thanksgiving and Christmas with decorated tables coordina- ted with the season. These activities could not have happened without the cooperation of sponsors Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Moxley. Along with the sponsors, the Student Council helps brid the gap between the student body and the administration. The Student Council Representatives and Alternates. Junior High Sp-ir-it - got spirit? Well, let ' s hear it! One of the many cheers done by the Junior High cheerleaders which sparked the crowd ' s spirit. This year ' s cheerleaders, sponsored by Miss Morris, initiated the Junior High ' s own Pep Club, which supported the Jr. High ' s football and basketball teams. The Gray-Y football team sponsored by the Highland Y.M.C.A, is comprised of approxi- mately thirty boys, fourteen and under. During the football season the Gray-Y founded its own Booster Club. The Booster Club sent the young- er team, the Sentinels, to a special Bowl held in Somerset, Kentucky. The Junior High Basketball team is compris- ed of fourteen, seventh and eighth grade boys. This year ' s team, sponsored by Mr. Branstet- ter, learned the basic fundamentals of good sportsmanship. This helps them to prepare for their years on the varsity teams. You, the Junior High athletes, are the future Braves of Seneca, Junior High Cheerleaders and sponsor. Miss Morris. r Mjy The Gray-Y Football Team and cheerleaders from left to right: Kim Aubery, Sharon Shouse, Chandra Gross, Mindy Metry, Peri Bennette, captain, Stacy Walter, and Susan Ryher. Sports Activities ' -m The Junior High Pep Club. Will it or won ' t it? The Junior High Basketball Team. The seventh grade band at their best. A Band Of Redskins How does Redskin music begin ' It starts with the Junior High Band. The main purpose of the Junior High Band is to prepare the younger band members for the Senior High Marching Band. They are taught how to march in formations at football games, parades, and contests as well as how to play Redskin music. The Junior High Band is able to participate with the Senior High Orchestra in special activities such as concerts and music programs. This year ' s directors are Mrs. Patricia Brannon, Orchestra and Mr. David Bostain, Band. We are looking forward to seeing these new faces in the Senior High Marching Band. Mr. Bostain teacliing good old Redskin music. The eighth grade band. The Junior High Chorus showing off their new uniforms. The Papoose was the name given to the Junior High newspaper four years ago when it was first published. Each month a different core class and teacher are in charge of its publication. As a result The Papoose gives everyone in the Junior High a chance to participate in the activities of publish- ing a paper. Any Junior High student may submit an article for inclusion to the core class in charge. There are many different kinds of articles in The Pa- poose. They range from editorials to sports activities. Other things included are stories, crossword puzzles and art work. The Papoose sells for a nickel a copy and the profit is used for the next publication. The greatest advantage of the paper is to give the Junior High student a chance to express a view- point and to become involved. One of the many Junior High newspaper staffs A time for work ... a time for play. Something New Added To Seneca Seneca is the only school that has a special class for the few students in Jefferson County who are deaf. This program is set up and run by Mr. Risner. He concentrates on teaching English and math to the deaf. If the students need any re- source information he obligates himself to them first period. The primary purpose for this program is to have an environ- ment full of different kinds of people and many forms of com- munication. Getting the students integrated into a large school is the key. There is a room that is specially designed for this class. Curtains are around walls with carpeting on the floor to cut out all unnecessary noises. Mr. Risner wants the students to hear his voice only. Equipment is also used for a better comprehen- sion. A microphone is used to amplify his voice, records, tapes, etc. The phonic ear helps completely deaf students picl up sound. Mr. Risner enjoys this different kind of teaching and would not give it up. It takes a lot of effort and determination on the students ' part. He sums it up by saying, It is rewarding and gratifying to work with handicapped kids. The microphone is one of the devices that captivates attention. Sixth Grade Day Each year Seneca High School is honored by the visit of several hundred sixth graders from nearby grade schools. The purpose of their visit is to give them a chance to become ac- quainted with their new school. They are taken on a tour through the school and by the end of the day you ' ll find them singing our school ' s song, Seneca Forever. This year Seneca received only half of its regular seventh grade enrollment due to a new school called Mary Myers Middle School. Mr. McCarthy lends a hand. Could this be the highlight of their visit? Fa re we tAr. Glasgow It is hard to believe that Mr. Glasgow has left us after all these years. Ever since 1957 when Seneca first opened, he contributed his fine leadership on the faculty as: counselor, assistant principal, and principal of the junior high. Now Mr. Glasgow has moved to take over as principal at Mary Myers Middle School . As a going away present, the junior high students presented him with his own wall hanging of Lonesome. We Redskins would like to wish him all the luck in the world at his new school. 5j i Just a little something in remembrance. David Ackley Steve Aebersold Kim Aubrey Dale Ballard Tim Bethards Eric Bratcher Susan Burt Carl Calvert Lament Collins Tracy Collins Cindy Eisenbesis Danice Elzey Greg Floyd Terry Frey Valarie George Bill Gnau Chandra Grosse Faith Hagen Tammy Harris Cliris Harvey Steve Hohman Dewey HoUard r Wf A ' -. -if; : Ni ' ' f ll - , Phil Alberhaskey Paula Anderson Steve Anhouse John Ankeny Robin Arington Joann Barnett Dale Beeson Velma Beeson Stuart Belfeld Peri Bennett Julie Bratcher Sharon Brody Michael Brooks Ricky Broughton Beverly Brumagen Tim Carmon Susan Caulder Lauren Clark Philis Clements Mike Cochran Robin Cooper Jim Czerwonka Neil Degaris Sharon Dunigan Kathryn Durrant Ray Emberton Melissa Emmons Bill Essig Terri Fehlis Jeanette Fishman Sherrie Gaddie Dick Gaskey Mike Gathof Linda Gehres Mark Gentry Alan Goldstein Richard Goss Susan Gram met Jeffery Graves Martha Gregory Bill Hahn Marion Ham Robert Hardin William Harilson Jimmy Harris Bobby Hatfield William Hedels Larry Herzberg Kenny Hill Tammy Hoess Edward Holmquist Eric Holmquist Lee Houchin Sherry Hubbard Cheryl Hubrich j Elizabeth Hum Elizabeth Hust Pat James Jan Jennings Walt Johns I. eon Jutz Bryan Kaiser Mike Kaifman IJenny Keith Malanle Kelty David Kersey Kevin Key Gregory Knight Robert Kregs Elyse Kreitman Jeff Lamping Billy Leach Joyce Lenty Windy Lewis Jeff Lindner Kelley Lynch Janet Marshall Rick Matheny Paul Mattingly Julie McAllister Jim McFarland Paula McGavock Dirk Meinhart Melinda Metry Heidi Metzerott Ricky Moore Candy Moorhatch Robert Morgan Phyllis Moser Tina Mudd Rocky Noland Rodney Nordstrom Clara O ' Donnell Neal Okoon Karen O ' Neal Robert Penn Pamela Plummer Ronald Plummer Billy Poole Tim Priest Waiter Rains Darnell Redman Wayne Reis Susan Reyher Kathy Rihn Susan Sanders Laura Schott Donald Sears Brian Siezer Donald Seng p ' 4 Gloria Jones jL Ji Kathleen Jones Renaite Kennedy Kerri Kerr J ' M f- ' W Jeff Krone ' - • ' - ■ ' Linda Lambert Beth Loeser Randall Luttrell Elizabeth McCracken Charles McDowell  - Steve Miller . 1. Billy Miracle Gregory Murphy Bob Neil Sheryl Otis Leonard Parker Connie Ouarfeld y Todd Rains k .- A fj Kevin Russell m Kathy Suizan ?! Dorothy S eng M Ross Sexter Chris Shersky Rebecca Shive Brain Smith Stephen Stark Jody Tatum John Taul Debra Ulery Vicki Vanarman Billie Whitaker Mary White Kim Winchell Ann VVipperman Guy Wynne Sheryl Yocom Kenny Young Sonny Zady 0t iS Sharon S house Hanry Sim lick Debbie Simon Kurt Smialex Tarai Smiaiek Pamela Stelzig Craig Stevens Scott Stratton Andy Sturgell George Sullivan Karl Taul Pamela Taylor Roger Thompson Dana Thurmons Donald Tyler Melanie Vandyke Billy Vanhorn Daine Vissman Stacy Walter Graham Wheatley Jerry Wible Darline Williams David Williams Mark Williams Reggie Williams Lulia Woodward Sheree Wright Shari Akam Kelly Anderson Eddy Ankeny Terry Ankeny Elizabeth Archer Judy Baechler Angel Ballard Sunder Banister Earnest Bass Raynetta BiUups Ricky Borntraeger Sheryl Bos Tera Bowman Mary Boyer Ralph Boyer Mark Briel Maureen Brooks Michele Brooks Janet Brown Cindy Bugg Brad Butts Lynn Bybee Chuck Camden Neal Campbell Charley Carr Patricia Cecil Linsday Clark Sandy Clark Donald Claxon Debbie Comer Terri Conley Norma Crittenden Patty Cronin Ricky Cruse John Crutchek Suzette Daniels Bob Darnell Karen Davis Richard Davis Terri Anne Deetch Blane Dickey Stanley Dickson Jan Dillahunty Anne Diocades June Downey Bobby Elder Mary Enaty Wade Fitzner Greg Foresan Matt Furva Bruce Gerstein Greg Giles Mike Glassner Julie Glazer Phillip Goff 260 Glenn Arington Beth Armstrong Robert BiUups Sherry Blankenshi Becky Brannon Mike Bratcher Sherry Burgin Susan Busse Jan Carroll Debbie Case Mike Commer Karen Cooper Kim Cunagin Helen Daniels Tony Delosh Joe Denney Devin Durrant Mark Edwards Mitch Gathof Steven Gerlach Miriam Gordon Mary Beth Goss - Ns a 4 . ' .( John Craves David Gregory Jane Harper Jill Harrod Douglas Haynes Glenn Hcrold Curtis Huntley Donna Ignatow Mike Kamer Karen Karcher . . . fJ Jeff Koch Elaine Kreitman Jim Leffew Kathy Lehmann Betty Martin Mark Mashuta 7 _ ,P Joellen McGavic V7_ Eugene Meade Leslie Moise Danny Moshey Terry Omahoney Mike Ottone Marvel Griggs David Cuelda Sally Hale Dorthy Hardesty Chuck Harlow Cheryl Hartley Mark Hartley Tim Hartley Rick Hascal Jan Hatton Chris Holmes Roxanne Horton Beth Hulsman Susan Hunt Dennis Hunter Mike Jones Russell Jones Tom Jones Michael Kahafer Robin Kamber Tony Kehnan Tony Kerr Jim Kimbel Susan Kircher Laura Klotz Lo[i Krone Jonny Kyser Mary Lanham David Larson Un Lee Stuart Lenihan Ellen Lockard Jimmy Looney Karen Magazin Linda Marshall Carrie Mathis Robin Mattox Mark McCallum Tommy McCarty Cathy McClain Lori Meadway Tom Melton Susan Merrit Paul Michael Linda Miller Nancy Mudd Peggy Mueller Martha Nolan Joe Oakley Kenneth Oldham Mike Overstreet Scott Painter Joanna Palmer Tamme Parker Brenda Parson Teresa Paulin Deborah Plummer Doiina Rose Tony Sabo Ann Synder Gary Spivak Kris Taul Linda Teague Daun Underwood David VanDyke Cheryl Welch David Whatley Malinda Wickman Raymond Williams Theresa Williams Bruce Wilson Scott Wilson Judy Yocom Dale Yokeum Becky York Doug Young Diana Purhoff Debbie Quarfield David Reddix Kim Rhodes Jarque Roberts P. J. Selch Judith Senn Mark Slack Mark Smith Martha Smitherman Lorri St. Charles Scott Steiden Sally Strahl Sharon Straughn Doug Taggart Kell Thomas John Thurston Bill Trail Elizabeth Triplett Chris Ulinski Mike Vangilder Kathleen Vaughn Mike Votaw Cynthia Warford Joyce Weinberg r Greg Zena Hail ' Hail ' The gang ' s all her( Index Abbott. Mrs Mildred M Abcll, Dicky (9) 232 Abell, Evy (10) 224, 208, 205 Abcll, Larry- (9) 232 Abcll, Mary (121 74, 129, 205 Abell, Nancy (12) 74 Abncr, Anthony (12) 74 Abncr, Laurie 129. 149, 148 Abraham, Bob (10) 224 Abramson, Wendy ( 12) 74 Ackerman, Darrell (11) 216 Ackcrman, Lora (9) 232 Ackley, David (8) 256 Acklcy, James (12) 74 Adams, Barb (12) 9, 74 Adams, Christina (11) 216 Adams, Joan Nell (10) 224 Adams, Lisa (9) 232 Adams, Suanne (10) 224 Adamson, Robin (12) 74 Adkins, Vick-y (9) 232 Acbcrsold, Doug (12) Aebcrsold, Steve (8) 256 Akam, Rick a2) 46, 48, 74, 194, IP Akam, Shari r) 260 Alberhasky, Phillip (8) 256 Albert, David (9) 232 Albertson, Buff (12) 74 Albin, Melanie (10) 224 AldriJge, Dale (9) 232 Aldridge, Dean 112) 74 Alexander, Terr (9) 232 Allen, Keith (10) 232 Alien, Kim (12) 75. pj Allen, Margaret (10) 224, 171 Allen, Robyn (9) 232 Allen, Roderick (12) Allen, Ronald (11) 194, 216 Allen, Sarah (11) 216 Alvcy, Mrs 64 Anderson, Judy (11) 216 Anderson, Kelly (7) 2()0 Anderson, Mrs. 243 Anderson, Nancy ' (12) Anderson, Paula (8) 256 Anderson, Rhonda (12) 75, 143. Ande, (11) 188, 216, 206 Anhousc, Sharon (12) 75 Anhousc, Steve (8) 256 Ankcny, Eddie (7) 260 Ankeny, John W. (8) 256 Ankcny, Terry (7) 260 Anthony, Jim (9) 232 Applegate, Ace (9) 232 Archer, Elizabeth (7) 260 Arington, Glenn (7) 260 Arington, Robin (8) 256 Armstrong. Beth (7) 260 Armstrong. Leigh (12) 75. 56. 150. 175. 70. 149 Armstrong. Lynnc (11) 216 Aschbachcr. Mike (9) 232 Ash. Steve (10) 224 Ash. Mr. Tom 25. 60 Ashby. Charles (9) 232 Askew, Michael (9) 232 Aston, Rana (9) 232 Aubrey, Kim (8) 256, 248 Austin. Brenda (10) Aver) ' , Beverly (9) 252 Aydt, Cathy (11) 216 Aydt, Mary (12) 75 Aynes, Cathy (10) 224 B Babiak, Andrew (12) 210, 211. 209 Babiak. Phillip (9) 232 Babkes. Iris (9) 232 Babzien. Mark (11) Badgcti. Edward (9) 232 Baechler. Judy (7) 260 Baechlcr. Larry (9) 232 Baechler. Rick (9) 232 Bacr. Julie (12) 75, 127. 148 Baer. Mark (9) 232 Bacr, Peggy (11) 216 Baer. Sherry (9) 232 Baer. Sicena (12) 75, 148 Baer, Tami (11) 216 Bailey, Kim (10) 224, 171, 206 Baird, Susan (9) 232 Baker, Barry (12) 75 Baker, Kent (11) Baker, Ronald (11) 216 Baldwin, Debbie (10) 224 Baldwin, Hillel (9) 232 Balf, Steve (12) 75 Ball, Christy (9) 232 Ball, Vivian (11) 216, 205 Ballard. Angel (7) 260 Ballard. Bill (91 232 Ballard. Dale W (S) 256 Ballard. Diane (101 224 Balmer. Mr R 60 Balmer. Roben (9) 232 Balmer. Thomas (12) 75. 18S. 56 Banister. Sunder (7) 260 Bankston. Imogene (12) 76. 148. 192 Barker. Scott (II) 216 Barnes. Mrs. Esteile 64. 69 Barnes. John (9) 232 Barnctt. Danny (9) 232 Barnett. Joann (8) 256 Barnett.John (10) 224 Barnett. Pat (9) 232 Barnett. Penny ( ) Baron. Bonnie (9) 232 Barr. Danny (10) 224 Barr, Jan (9) 232. 175. 231 Barr. Jeff (9) 232 Barr. Sandy (12) 9. 76, 143, 116, 125. 121 Barringer. Helen (9) 232 Barth. Paul 110) 224 Bartley. Helen (12) 76 Barwick. Maria (9) 232 Basham. Charles (II) 216 Bass. Danny (12) 76 Bass. Earnest (7) 260 Bass. Lisa (11) 216 Bass. Lori (9) 232. 231 Battcher. Donnic (10) 224 Battcher, Mary Ann (12) 76 Bauer. Garry (11) 216 Bauman. Mark (9) 232 Bauman. Mike (10) 224 Bayens. Paula (10) 224 Blam. Mar ' (11) 216 Beard. Donald (9) 232 Beard. Lu Ann (9) 232 Beasley. Lee (11) 186. 216 Beavars. Robert (12) Beck, Ann (10) 224 Beck. John (9) 232 Beck. Paula (11) 216 Becker. Anne (12) Becker. George (9) 232 Beckham. Danny (10) Beckham. Donna (9) Beckham. Laura (12) 76 Beckham. Matthew (9) Beeson. Dale («) 256 Beeson. Velma (8) 256 Belden. Dana (9) 232 Bclfeld. Laura (11) 216 Bclfeld. Mark (9) Bclfeld. Stuart (8) 256 Bell, Cindy (10) 224 Bell. Denisc (9) 232 Bell. Shaft (10) 224 Bemiss, David (10) 224 Bennett, Peri (8) 256. 248 Berman. Larry (11) 216. 208 Bcrman. Sally (10) 224 Bernard, James (10) 224 Bernstein, Amy (11) 216 Berry, Sporty (10) 224 Bcsten, Mark (9) 232 Bcthards, Tim (8) 256 Bculcr, Belinda (9) 252 Bevarly, Danny (10) 224 Bevarly, James (12) 76 Bevars, Roben (12) 76 Beverly. Susan (9) 252 Bcwicy, Carla (II) 216 Bcwlcy. Mike (9) 252 Bcycrle, Roben (9) 252 Beycrle, Tom (10) 224 Biggers. Bill (10) 224 Billingcr. Mrs. Carolyn Billups, Dcbon (10) 224 Billups, Raynetta (7) 260 Billups. Robert (7) 260 Bilyeu. Billy (9) 252. 207 Binles, Reed (9) 252 Bishop, Chester (9) Bishop. Marj ' (11) 216 Bishop, Steve (12) Biven. Nancy (11) 216 Biven, Venetia (10) 224 Bivins, Joseph (9) 252 Bivins, Mary Ann (11) 216 Bivens. Tom il2i 76 Bixicr, Danae (11) 216 Blair, Mrs. Linda 65 Blair, Steve (12) 76 Bland, Janice (11) 216 Blandford, Debbie (11) 216 Blankenbakcr, Debbie (12) 77 Blankcnbaker, Marc (10) 224 Blankenship.Jeff (9) 232 Blankenship, Mr, Blankenship, Sherry (7) 260 Blanron, Debbie (9) 232 Boyer. Mary (7) 260 Boyer, Ralph (7) 260 Bradbury, Frank (10) 224 Bradford, Jayne (10) 224 Bramer, Ray (11) 216 Branch, Ray (11) 216 Branch, Tom (11) 216 Brandenburg, Debby (11) Brangers, Caria (9) 232 Brannon, Becky (7) 260 Brannon, Ginny (10) 224 Blai , Mrs Blaser, Cindy (10) 224 Bleichcr, Fred (11) 216 Blincoe, Kathy (10) 224 Blincoc, Tom (12) 77, 121, 129 Block, Dennis (12) 77 Blumenberg, Kenneth (9) 232 BlumenBerg, Rodney (9) 232 Bockting, Karen (11) 216 Bockting, Linda (9) 232 Bocschel, Jackie ( 10) 224 Bohannon, David (10) Bohannon, Jerrie (11) 216 Bohn, Becky (11) 216 Bollinger, Jeff (10) 224 Bolus, Mr. 67 Bonmon, Eric (9) 232 Bonner, Candy (12) 77 Booth, David (9) 232 Bopp, Tracie (10) 224 Borah, Pam (11) 7, 216, 213 Borders. David (11) 216 Borders, Denise (12) 77 Bordy, Neil (11) 216 Borntraeger, Ricky (7) 260 Borsuk, Debbie (10) 224 Bos, Sheryl (7) 260 Bosler, Brent (10) 224 Bosley,Jon (12) 77 Boslcy, Mike (9) 232 Bostain, Mr. David 177, 250, 66 Boswcll, Samuel (11) 216, 201 Bott, Sharon (9) 232 Bowen, Mike (11) Bowman, Josic (10) 224 Bowman, Perry (11) 216 Bowman, Tara (7) 260 Boyd, Vicky (10) 224 , (11) 216 Branstertcr, Mr. Larry 68, 198 Branyon, Jim (10) 224 Branyon, Sizy (12) 77, 214 Brashears, Dennis (9) 232 Bratcher, Eric (8) 256 Bratcher, Julie (8) 256 Bratcher, Lu Ann (11) 216 Bratcher, Michael (7) 260 Brazley, Carl (10) 224 Brazley, Jackie (9) 232 Brazley, William (11) 187. 216 Brenner, Andy (9) 232 Brenner, Cindy (9) Brenner, Mark (12) 77 Brenner, Patti (11) 216 Brewer, Greg (9) 232 Brewer, Kathy (9) 232 Bricking, Kathy (10) 224 Brickley. Jeanne ( 10) 224 Bridges, Robert (12) 77 Bridgewatcrs, Randy (10) 224 Briel, Mark (7) 260 Briney, Danny (9) 232 Briney, Mike (11) 216 Brinkman, Lynda (9) 232 Brinkman, Mike (12) 77 Broadwater, David (12) 78 Brodcrick, Bill (11) 216 Broderick, David (10) 224 Brody, Sharon (8) 256 Brody, Susan (11) 216 Brooks, Anieta Brooks, Greg (9) 232 Brooks, Marty (9) 232 Brooks, Maureen (7) 260 Brooks, Michael (8) 256 Irooks, Michelle (7) 260 ughton, Ricky (8) 256 , Cindy (9) 232 n. Bill (9) 232 n. Bill (U) 216 n, Chris (10) 224 n, Mr. David 35, 66 n, Debbie (10) 224 n. Miss Emily 66 n, Gayle (9) 232 n, Gerald (10) 224 n, Janice (9) 232 n, Janet (7) 260 n, Margie (11) 216 n, Mark (10) 224 n, Mike (9) 232 n, Phillis (10) 224 Irown, Randy (10) 224 lining, Betsy (10) 224 Brumagen, Beverly (8) 256 Bruncr.Judy (11) 142, 216 Bryan, Denis (9) 233 Bryant, Dennis (U) 216 Bryant, Gale (12) 78, 142, 192, 169 Bryant, Rhonda (U) 216 Buch, Lucy (11) 216 Buchenbergcr, Joe (11) 216 Buchenberger, Rita (9) 233 Buchel, Janene (9) Budde, Mrs Robin 64 Buehler, Belinda (9) Bugg, Cheryl (9) 233 Bugg, Cindy (7) 260 Bugg, Kathy (11) 216 Buntain, Annette (9) 233 Buntain, Monica (12) 78 Burch, Mr James 7, 25, 62 Burdette, Mrs 62 Burger, Carol (10) 224 Burgin, Sherry (7) 260 Burke, Cindy (9) 233 Burke, Patti (10) 224 Burke, Sherry (11) 216 Burks, Constance (11) 216 Burns, Cathy (11) 216 Burns, Maureen (9) 233 Bun, Suzy (8) 256 Burt, Tim (11) 216 Burt, Joey (12) 78 Bush, Karen (10) 224 Bush, Robin (10) 224 Buss, Kathy (11) 216 Buss, Tom (12) 78, 208 Busse, Susan (7) 260 Butler, Kenny (11) 224 Butler, Rhonda (9) 233 Butts, Brad (7) 260 Butts, Janet (9) 233 Bybee, Karen (10) 49, 224, 223 Bybec, Lynn (7) 260 Byrne, Trish (10) 224 Cahill, Carol (9) 233 Caine, Charles (10) 224 Calvert, Carl (8) 256 Calvert, Jimmy (10) 224 Calvert, Tommy (11) 140, 187, 216, 189, 215, 207 Camden, Chuck (7) 260 Cameron, Alice (9) 233 Cameron, Bridget (10) 224 Cameron, Ross (12) 46, 186, 78, 189 Campbell, Billy (11) 201, 202 Campbell, Dan (10) 224 Campbell, Kathy (12) 78 Campbell, Megan (11) 216 Campbell, Neal (7) 260 Campbell, Rick (11) 216 Canter, Chuck (10) 224 Canter, Margie (12) 78 Capsel, Trac-y (10) 224 Carey, Jeffrey (10) Carmen, Carolyn (9) 233 Carmen, Mr. Tony 198, 200 Carmen, Tim (8) 256 Carpenter, Kathy (10) Carpenter, Sandy (10) 224 Carr, Charlie (7) 260 Carr.Jimmy (11) 216 Carr, Karen (11) 216, 169 Carr, Cathy (11) 216 Carr, Susan (10) 224 Carr, Tom (10) 224 Carroll, Jan (7) 260 Carroll, Nancy (11) 216 Carter, Daryl (12) 78 Carter, Mr. Casada, Barbara (12) 78 Case, Debby (7) 260 Case, Vicky (9) 233 Cassady, Gary (9) 233 Cassin, Doug (10) 224 Cassin, Steve (12) 79 Caulder, Shelley (9) 233, 231 Calder, Susie (8) 256 Cecil, Patricia (7) 260 Cecil, Sally (10) 224 Cecil, Steve (10) 224 Chadwell, Ronald (9) 233 Chamf)crlain, Jerry (10) 224 Chandler, Joe (9) 233 Chandler, John (12) Chandler, Martha (10) 224 Chandler, Patty (9) 233, 205 Chandler, Mr. Sam 4 Chandler, Susan (10) 224 Chelf, Nina (10) 225 Chelf, Robin (10) Chcsser, Alvin (10) 225 Childers, Rusty (10) 195, 225 Childress, Clarence (10) 225 Chilton, Tetri (10) 225 Chinn, David (9) 233 Chisham, Peggy (9) 233 Chun, Allie (10) Church, Mark (10) Cissell, Vicki (9) 233 Clancy, Pat (11) 216, 148 ClancT, Pat (12) 79, 175 Clare, Linda (9) 233 Clare, Patti (11) 216 Clare, Sherri (9) 233 Clark, Debbie (9) 253 Clark, Doris (9) 233 Clark, Elaine (10) 225 Clark, Greg (12) 79 Clark, Laurccn (8) 256 Clark, Lindsay (7) 260 Clark, Sandy (7) 260 Clark, Vicky (10) 225 Clarkson, Tony (9) 233 Clarkson, Wayne (9) 233 Clater, Karen (10) 225 Clater, Sally (9) 233 Claxon, Donald (7) 260 Clements, Debbie (12) 79, 117, 128, 207 Clements, Kitty (9) 233 Clements, Peggy (12) 79 Clements, Phillip (8) 256 aine,Jeff (11) 216 Cobble, Dcbra (12) 79 Cochran, Mark (11) 188, 216. 222 Cochran, Mike (8) 256 Cochran, Mrs. 62 Cohen, Barry (12) 79 Cohen, Laura (10) 225 Cohen, Steve (10) 225 Cole, Cathy (9) 207 Cole, Rusty (11) 216 Coleman, Bruce (9) 233 Coleman, Chuck (11) 216 Coleman, Kanda (11) 216 Coleman, Lome (12) 79 Colglazer, Debbie (12) 79 Collard, Karen (11) 216 Collier, Bruce (9) 233 Collins, Lament (8) 256, 247 Collins, Patty (12) 79, 117, 121, 128, 192, 169, 71 Collins, Scott (11) 217 Collins, Ted (10) 187, 225 Collins, Tracy (8) 256 Colson, Bill (12) 80, 188 Coman, Sari (10) 225 Combes, Miss Barbara 64 Combes, Joanie (11) 217 Combs, Larry (9) 233 Comer, Debbie (7) 260 Commons, Gene (10) Commons, Mindy (9) 233 Compton, Hollye (9) 233 Conley, Teri (7) 260 Conn, Paula (12) 80 Connell, Allison (10) 225 Connell, Brad (11) 217 Constant, Steve (11) 217 Conway, Doug (10) 225 Cook, Lynn (12) 80 Cook, Mrs. 62 Cook, Robin (9) 233 Cooke, Cynthia (10) 225 Cooke, Nancy (10) 225 Cool, Colonel 17, 163, 68 Cooley, Steve (9) 233 Coomer, Mike (7) 260 Cooper, Chuck (12) 80 Cooper, Dave (11) 217 Cooper, Janice (10) 225 Cooper, Joseph (10) 225 Ctxjper, Karen (7) 260 Cooper, Lorraine (10) 225 Cooper, Mark (11) 217 Cooper, Mary (9) 233 Cooper, Robin (8) 256 Corbett, Cathleen (10) 225 Corbett, Jenni (9) 233 Corbin, Cindy (9) 233 Cordis, Lee (11) 217 Cornwell, Anita (10) 225 Cosby, Roy (9) 233 Cosby, Wayne (12) 80, 117, 192, 196, 201 Coslow, Rita (10) 225 Coulston, Dcbora (12) 80 Coulston, Steve (11) Coulter, Carla (12) 80 Coury, Kim (11) 217 Cowherd, Maureen (10) 217 Cox, Keith (10) 225 Cox, Kim (9) 233 Cox, Harold (9) Cozine, Johnnie (12) 80 Craig, Cynthia (12) 80 Craig, Terry (10) Craigmyle, Mr. Wm. 6. 23, 25 Cravens, Bridgette (10) 80, 225 Cravens, Rachael (12) Crawford, Jerry (11) Crawford, JoAnne (11) 217 Crayton, Theresa (9) 233 Creech, Missy (11) 217 Crcscin, Joe ( 10) 225 Cresceni, Dale (10) Cresccni, Lovan (12) 81 Cresceni, Tammi (9) 233 Cribb, Elaine (9) 233 Crittenden, Norman (7) 260 Crockett, Tony (9) 233 Cronin, Becky (U) 217 Cronin, Diana (9) 233 Cronin, Patty (7) 260 Crowe, Tommy (10) Grumes, Allan (11) 217 Crtimp, Archie (12) 81 Cruse, Ricky (7) 260 Cruse, Susan (11) 217 Cruse. Tammy (9) 233 Crutcher, John (7) 260 Cumblidge, Mike (10) 225 Cunagm, Kim (7) 260 Cundiff, Mike (12) 81 Cundilf, Robyn (11) 217 Cunningham. Cheryl (10) 2 5 CurdI, Rita (10) 225 Curley, Mr. 60 Curry, Kim (9) 233 Curtis. Siott (9) 233 Czcrwonk.1, jim (8) 256 D Dahl, Jitk (12) Ml Dailcy, David (12) Daiscy. Deborah (12) 81 Daiscy. Donna (12) 81 Danhaucr, Mrs Allcynt- 65 Daniels, Ann (12) Daniels, Art (10) 225 Daniels, Helen (7) 260 Daniels, Joan (10) 225 Daniels, Marcus (12) 81 Daniels, Suzettc (7) 260 Dant. Barbara (9) 233 Dant. Betty (10) 225 Dant, Michael (12) 81. 118 Darnell, Bob (7) 260 Darnell, David (12) 81, 148 Darnell, Minette (9) 233 Daughcrty. Mark (9) 233 Davenport, Debbie (9) 233 Davenport, Jeff (12) 81 David, Lisa (9) 233 David, Steve (9) 233, 231 David, Sylvia (10) 225 Davidson. Brent (11) 217 Davidson. Dawn (12) 82 Davidson, Debbie (12) 82, 121. 125 Davidson, Greg (9) 233 Davidson, Marc (10) 225 Davis, Mrs. Alice 65 Davis, Brian (9) 233, 222. 131 Davis, Burt (10) 225 Davis. Charles (9) 233 Davis, Miss Hclene 66 Davis, Karen (7) 260 Davis, Mr. Max 64 Davis, Mike (10) 225 Davis, Patti (9) 233 Davis, Richard (7) 260 Davis, Rodney (10) Davis, Scott (11) Davis, Vivian (12) 82 Dawson, William (12) 82. 148 Decker. Robert (12) 82. 126 Decuib. David (9) 233 Dccn. Carhcrine (9) 233 Dcen. David (9) 253 Dccn. Wanda (11) 217 Dcctch. Sheri Lynn Deetch. Tcrri (7) 260 DcGaris. Neil (8) 256 DeGaris. Stacy (11) 49, 217. 205 Dcitchlcr. Tim (10) 225 Deitchler. Vcrn ( 10) Dclaney. Dennis ( 11 ) Dclancy. Joctt ( 10) 225 DcLcwis. Richard (9) Dell. Laura (11) 217 Dcl ach. Robby (9) 233 DcLosh. Tony (7) 260 Dcmarec. Donna (9) 233 Dcmaree, Lester (9) 233 Demling. Liura (11) 217 DcMuth, Joe (12) 17. 82. 126. 208 Denney. Joe (7) 260 Denney, Kim (10) 225 Dennis. Charles (10) 225 Dent. Gary (12) 38. 82 Dent. Steve (9) 233 DcSilva. Mark (11) 217 Dcskins. Lowell (9) 233 Dcvinc. Jeremy (9) 233 Dcwccsc, Robin (12) 82 Dewitt, Dcnise (11) 217 Dick, Linda (12) 82, 148 Dickenson, Lee (11) 217 Dickerson, Carol ( 10) 225 Dickerson. Gwendolyn (11) 217 Dickerson. James (10) Dickerson. Yolanda (10) 225 Dickey. Blane (7) 260 Dickson. Janice ( 10) 225 Dickson. Stanley (7) 260 Dielz. David (12) 82 Dillahuniy. Alan (12) Dillahunty. Jan (7) 260 Dillion. Mrs. 244 Dillon. Mary (10) 225 Dillon. Nancy (9) 233 Dillon. Nora (12) 83 Diocades, Anne (7) 260 Dix, Ricky (11) Dix, Stephanie (9) 233 Dix, Steve (11) 185, 217 Dix, Willie B. (12) 46, 83, 186, 188, 190 Dobson, Christine ( 10) 225 Dobson. David (9) 233 Docrr. Ricky (9) 233 Donlon, Mike (11) 217 Dorough. DeDe Dorough. Patty (9) Dorsett. Colcy (1 0) 225 Dorsett. Terry (10) 225 Dorsey. Andre (9) 233 Dorsey. Michael (11) 217 Dorsey. Sylvia (10) 225. 192 Dorsey. Wordcn (11) Dotson. Scott (9) 233 Dougherty. Carol (9) 233 Dougherty, Joe (9) 233 Dougherty, Laura (11) 217 Douglas, Mrs. 247, 243 Downes, Jim (11) Downey. June (7) 260 Downing. Mrs. 64. 222 Downing. Mike (9) 233 Doycr. James (12) 83, 200 Doycr, Martha (11) 217 Doyle. Alan (9) 233 Drake. Charlotte (12) 83 Crane. Bob (11) Drcscher. Diane (11) 217 Drummond. Beth (10) Dnitz. Maria (11) 217 Duckworth. Evelyn (9) 234 Duckworth. Melvin (9) 234 Dudrow. Jean (12) 83 Dudrow. Joe (11) 217 Duerr. Keith (11) Duffy. Mrs. Diane 66 Dugan. Bobby (10) 225 Duggcr, Lisa (9) 234 Dulancy, Cyndi ( 10) 225 Dunaway, Doran (12) 83, 128, 200 Dunaway. Valarie (10) Duncan. Pam (12) 83 Duncan. Roben (10) 225 Duncan. Steve (9) 234 Dunford, Richard (9) 234 Dunigan, Sharon (8) 256 Dunman. Bctsyjeannc (9) 234 Dunman. Ginger (12) 83. 177. 148 Durbin. Patry (12) 83. 175. 148 Durrant. Devin (7) 260. 247 Durrant. Kathryn (8) 256 Durran. Matt ( 10) Dusch.Joan (9) 234 Ebercnz. Karen (11) 217 Ebercnz. Keith (12) 83 Eckces. Robyn (9) 234 Edelen. Debbie (12) 84 Edelen. Terry (9) Edwards. John (12) 84. 128, 149 Edwards, Johnny (9) Edwards. Mark (7) 260 Eggcrs, Andy (10) 41, 225, 193 Ehrlich. Judy (11) 217 Eichert. David (9) 2.34 Eichert, Susan (12) 84 Eigclbach. Brian (11) 217 Eisenbers, Cindy (8) 256 Eisenbcrs. Susan (10) Eiscnmenger. Jim (12) 84. 148 Eisenmengcr. Karl (10) 225 Elder, Bobby (7) 2f)0 Elder, Gary (10) Eldridge, Garry (10) 225 Elliot, John (10) Ellis, Mrs. 62, 69 Ellis, Stephanie (11) Emberton, Clifton Emberton, Ray (8) 256 Emmons, Doug (12) 84 Emmons, Melissa (8) 256 Enaty, Mary (7) 260 Engstrom, Doris (12) 84 Ernspikcr. Rebecca (12) 84 Ernst, Jim (12) 84 Ernst, Ron (11) Essig, Bill (8) 256 Estcp, Kim (9) 234 Estep. Sandi (11) 217 Eubanks, Lori (9) 234 Evans, Barbara (9) 234 Evans, Melvin (12) 117, 189, 196, 199, 201, 202 Ewing. Kathy (10) 225 Falk, Richard (9) 234 Faw, Bradley (9) 234 Faulkner, Jimmy (9) Faulkner, Paula (10) 49, 225 Fauth, Karen (10) 225 Fehlis. Terri (8) 256 Fehribach, Frank (11) 217 Fcldbaum, Alan (11) Fcldbaum, Debbie (12) 84 Feldbaum, Karen (9) 234 Fentress, Judy (11) 177, 217 Ference, Penny (11) 217 Fess, Mrs. 62 Fctzcr, Lloyd (12) 84 Fletcher, Cheryl (10) 225 Figa, Robert (9) 234 Figg, Carla (9) 234 Figg. Mary (12) 85 Finch. Dennis (9) 234 Finch, Kenneth (10) 225 Fine, Dennis (12) 85 Fine, Glenn (11) 217 Fineman, Larry (12) 85. 125 Fineman. Linda (9) 234 Fineman. Sara (10) 225 Fink. James (11) 217 Finn. Rick (11) 217 Fischer. Gregg (10) 225 Fischer. Karen (9) 234 Fisher. Bonnie (12) 85, 148 Fisher, Linda (10) 143. 225. 171. 223. 207 Fishman. Jeanette (8) 256 Fiskc. Bob (10) 225 Fitts. Mike (10) 225 Fitts, Ron (12) Fitts, Rosannc (12) 85 Fitzgerald. Carol (11) 217 Fitzmaycr. Stephen (11) 217 Fitzner. Chuck (10) 41. 225 Fitzner. Wade (7) 260 Fitzpatrick. Debora (11) 217 Flaherty. Joe (9) 234 Flamm. Bill (12) 85 Fleck. Ronda (11) 217 Fleencr, Kim (11) 217 Fleischer. Don (11) 217 FIcischman. Willy (11) 217 Fleming. Mrs. Jean 6S Floyd. Greg (8) 256 Flynn. Susan (10) 225 Folsen. Robert (9) 234 Forbes. Kevin (9) 234 Ford. Cathy (9) 234 Ford. Mr Edward 67 Foresman, Greg (7) 260 Foresman. John (9) 234 Forrest. Mrs. I, 64 Forsch. Kent (11) 217 Foster. Linda (11) Founder. Vickie (11) 217 Fox, Mr Darrell 64 Fox, Diane (12) 85 Fox, Donna (12) 85 Fox, Kenny (9) 234 Fox, Mrs. Tara 65 Francis, Mr. 244 Frandsen. Mr. 65 Frank. Patry (9) 234. 231 Frank. Steve (11) 44. 45. 217 Frankel. Alan (9) 234 Franklin. Tommy (9) 234 Franks. Paula (10) 225 Franks. Rhonda (11) 217 Frederick. Kim (10) 225 Free, Janet (10) 225 Freeman. Robin (12) 85 Freudenberger. Larry (11) 217 Frcy. Jerry (8) 256 Frcy. Terrell Frick. Mr Kenneth 244 Fricdly. Ruth (12) 85. 121. 148 Fromm, Curtis (11) 217 Fromm, Kimm (9) 234 Fry. Karen (9) 234 Frye, Sim (11) 217 Fuchs, Larry (12) 86 Fulkcrson, Beverly (9) 234 Fuller, Rebecca (12) 86 Fuller, Richard (9) 234 Pultz, Laura (10) 225 Fultz, Lcisa (9) 234 Fuqua, Matt (7) 260 Furino. Toni (10) 225 Furnas, David (9) 234 Furnas, Mike (11) 234 Gadlage. Jen Gadlagc, Larry (9) 234 Gaines. Karen (10) 225 Gaines. Keith (12) 86 Gaines, Nancy (12) 86 Gaines, Shcrric (10) 225 GambiU. Monry (9) 234 Gardner. Karen (11) 177. 217 Gardner. Joe (11) 217 Gardner, Sue (10) 225 Garell, Leslie (10) 226 Garcll, Nancy (12) 86. 121. 150 Garner. Nancy (12) 86 Garr. Jennifer (10) 226, 192 Garrett, John (11) 217 Garrison. Faye (10) 226 Garriry. Tom (10) 41. 195, 226 Garn ' ood, Karen (10) 226 Gary. Ginny (10) 226 Gary. Linda (12) 86 Gaskey. Dick (8) 256 Gaskey. Steven (10) 226 Gast. Lynn (10) 226 Gates, Bob (12) 86 Gathol, Mike (8) 256 Gathot, Mitch (7) 260 Gaiti, Pam (9) 234 Gatton, Kathie (12) 49, 86 Gehrcs, Bob (9) 234 Gehres. Lee (11) 217 Gchres. Linda (8) 256 Gelhauscn. Paul (11) 217 Gentry, Carmen (10) Gentry, Cheryl (11) 217 Gentry. Mark (8) 256 George. David (10) 226. 210, 209 George, Eddie (9) 234 George, Laurie (9) 234 George, Nickie (10) 226. 210. 209 George. Ruth (10) 226 George. Valerie (8) 256 Gerlach. Stephen (7) 260 Gernstein. Bnjcc (7) 260 Gernstein. Darjl ( 0) 226 Geromes, Pamela (9) 234 Getzcl, Beverly (12) 86 Gibbs. Russ (9) 234 Gibson. Debbie (9 ' 234 Gibson, Patty (10) 226 Giffin, Dennis (10) 226 Gilbcn, Danny (10) 226 Gilbcn, Mimi (10) 226 Giles, Dianna (12) 87 Giles, Donald (10) 226 Giles, Greg (7) 260 Gill, Diane (12) 87 Gill, Elaine (11) 217 Gill, June (9) 234 Gill, Sally (10) 226 Gilpin, Sherry (11) 217 Girton, Terry (9) 234 Givan, Ernie (9) 234 Givan, Mrs. 65 Glaser, Cindy (U) 217 Glasgow, Mr Lonnie 25, 254 Glasser, Lmda (9) 234 Glassncr, Mike (7) 260 Glazebrook, Ginger (10) 226 Glazer, Julie (7) 260 Gleaves, Mr, David 64 Gleis, Linda (10) 226 Glenn, Gene (12) 87 Gnau, Becky (10) 226 Gnau, Bill (8) 256 Gnau, Debbie (11) 217 Gnau, Dcnicc (10) 226 Goben, Gary (10) 226 Goff, Barry (12) 87 Goff, Catherine (12) 87 Goff, Mary (9) 234 Goff, Phillip (7) 260 Goldberg, Jeff (11) 217 Goldberg, Shcri (12) 87 Golden, Bobbie (12) 87 Golden, Roger (9) Goldman, Jackie (10) 226 Goldring, Mike (12) 87 Goldstein, Alan (8) 256 Goldstein, Martin Goldstein, Steve (10) 226 Goodman, Carol (10) 226 Goodman, Laura (10) 226 Goodman, Susan (12) 87, 148 Goodwin, Angela (9) 234 Goodwin, Yolanda (12) Goosey, Robert (9) 234 Gordon, Doug (9) 234 Gordon, Maria (11) 217 Gordon, Miriam (7) 260 Gordon, Suzanne (12) 87 Gordon, Tern (12) 88 Gorter,Janicc (11) 217 Goss, Mary Beth (7) 260 Goss, Mike (9) 234 Goss, Richard (8) 256 Gough, Patty (10) 226 Gould, Larry (12) 88 Graft, Ronnie (11) 217 Graft, Terrie (11) 217 Graham, Dale (12) Graham, Denise (11) 217 Graham, Sheila (11) 217 Gramig, Nick (9) 234 Grammer. Susan (8) 256 Grant, Gary (12) 88 Grant, James (10) 226 Grant, Phyllis (9) 234 Grasmick, Tina (11) 217 Graven, Gary (11) 217 Graves, George (9) 234 Graves, Helen (12) 88 Graves, Jeff (8) 256 Graves, John (7) 261 Gray, Cathie (9) 234 Gray, Dan (11) 217 Gray, Kevin (11) 217 Gray, Lucy (9) Gray, Robert (9) 234 Green, Arthur (10) 149 , Sha 1 (9) Green, Shclton (11) 218 Greenburg, Mcrrie (10) 226 Greene, Shelly (10) 226 Greene, Chris (9) 234 Greene, Mark (12) 88, 193 Greenio, Ricky (9) 234 Greenspan, Andrew (9) 234 Gregory, David (7) 261 Gregory. Jeff (10) 226 Gregory, Martha (8) 256 Gregory, Steve (9) 234 Grider, Debbie (10) 226 Grieb, Ellen (10) 226 Greib, Tommy (11) 218, 150, Griffin, Joe (10) 226 Griffith, Barbara (10) 226 Griffith, Brenda (10) 226 Griggs, Marvel (7) 261 Grimes, Jim (9) 218 Grimes, Steve (11) 218 Grosse, Chandra (8) 256, 247, 248 Grosse, Chip (9) 234 Grubbs, Bennie (10) 191, 226 Grubbs, David (9) Guclda, David (7) 261 Gutcrmuth, Donna (10) 226 H Hacker, Lisa (12) 49, 143, 88 Hackman, Ellen (9) 234 Haddad, Frank (12) 112, 127 Hagan, Faith (8) 256 Hagan, Jessie (11) 218 Hagerman, Gregg (9) 234 Hagerman. Mike (11) 218 Hahn, Brenda (10) 226 Hahn, Joyce (12) 88 Hahn, William (8) 256 Hailey, Patty (10) 226 Haines, Janet (10) 226 Haines, Julie (9) 234 Halblub, Brenda (9) 234 Hale, Darlene (9) 234 Hale, Jamie (II) 218 Hale, John (12) 88 Hale, Sally (7) 261 Hall, Curtiss (10) 226 Hall, Janice (12) 88, 129 Hall, Jay (9) 234 Hall, Louisa (11) 218 Hall, Mr Monroe 65 Hall, Patti (12) 89 Hall, Sue (11) Ham. Marion (8) 256 Hamilton, Kirk (10) 226 Hamilton, Kristin (10) 226 Hankins, Becky (9) 234 Hanlon, Kara (10) Hanlon, Marc (9) 234 Ha , Stev Harbin. Beverly (11) 218 Harbison, Mr, Fred 243 Harbst, Tim (9) 234 Harbst, Thomas (10) 226 Hardcgrec, Mark (10) Hardesty, Diana (10) 226 Hardesty, Dorothy (7) 261 Hardin, Adam (9) 234 Hardin, Mrs. Ann 25, 68 Hardin, Dcia (9) 235 Hardin, Linda (9) 235 Hardin, Robert (8) 256 Hargis, Lisa (9) 235 Haulson, Billy (8) 256 Hark, Cathy (10) 235 Harlament, Anna (9) 235 Harlament, Joseph (10) 226 Harlow, Billy (11) 218 Harlow, Billy (11) 218 Harlow. Chuck (7) 261 Harper, Debbie (10) 226 Harper, Greg (9) Harper, Jane (7) 261 Harper, Lamont (9) 235 Harrelson, Tammy (9) 235 Harreman, Maria (9) 235 Harrington, Pat (II) 218 Hairington, Steven (11) 218 Harris, Jackie (11) 218, 169. 206 Harris. Jimmy (8) 256 Harris, Pat (9) 235 Harris, Rammy (8) 256 Harrod,Jill (7) 261 Harth. Donald (9) 235 Hartley, Cheryl (7) 261 Hartley, Mark (7) 261 Hartley, Tim (7) 261 Hartz, Steve (11) 218 Harvey, Chris (8) 256 Hascal, Janet (10) 226 Hascal, Richatd (7) 261 Hash, Mr. Haskins, David (10) 226 Haskins, Mike (12) 89 Hatfield. Bobby (8) 256 Hatfield, Dina (10) 226 Hatfield, Mike (11) 38, 218 Hattemer, Kim (9) 235 Hattmer, Roben (10) 226 Harton.Jon (9) 261 Hatton.Jo (10) 226 Hatton. Kenneth (12) 89 Haueter, Carroll (10) 226 Haunz, Mrs. 62 Haury, Mrs, Sylvia 65 Haury, Susan (12) 89 Hawkins, Laura (10) Hawkins, Lesa (9) Hawley, Barbara (9) 235 Hawley.Jan (12) 89, 129, 149, 148 Hayden, Maria (12) 89 Hayden, Yolanda (11) Hays, Andrea (9) 235 Hayes, Bob (9) 235 Hayes, Clarence (10) 226 Hayes, James (11) 186, 218 Haues.John (10) 226 Hayes, Kevin (9) 235 Hayes, Lee (9) 235 Hayes, Michael (12) 89, 210, 209 Haynes, Douglas (7) 261 Hayncs, Sherry (11) 218 Hays, Randy (12) 89, 208 Hays, Susan (9) 235 Hazlett, Bob (12) 89 Hazlett, Lisa (10) 226 Head, Christopher (12) 89, 208 Head, Kenny (9) 235 Heade,Jay (11) Hccker, Bunny (9) 235 Hedels, Norma (U) 143. 218 Hedels. William (8) 256 He . Hu : (9) Heeren. Vikki (10) 226 Hcil. Doug (10) 226 Heimerdinger. David (10) 226 Heintz. Cindy (11) 218 , Raplh (11) 218 n. Steve ( 10) 226 Heitz, Mary (9) 235 Helm, Bob (12) 90, 186 Helms, Cathy (11) 218 Henderson, Kenny (11) 218 Hendricks, John (11) 218 Henry, Julie (10) 70 Henson, Greg (10) Herbert, Hcrby (11) 218 Herde, Billy (9) 235 Herde,Jay (U) 218 Herman, Mike (9) 235 Hermann, Victor (12) 90 Hermansen, Clay (II) 218 Hermansen, Scott (9) 235 Herold, Glenn (7) 261 Herren, Mrs. C 66 Herrmann, Laura (10) 226 Herrmann, Mrs. 62 Herzberg, Larry (8) 256 Hester, Mrs. 66 Hewett, Douglass (12) 90, 148 Hickman, Kenny (12) 44, 45 Hicks, Rosemary (12) 90 Higdon, Chrisra (11) 218 Higdon. Susan (12) 90 Higgins, Bonnie (12) 90 Higgs, Sheryl (11) 218 Highfill. Terri (9) 235 Hild. Bobbi (U) Hild, Dave (12) 90 Hiles, Dale (12) 90 Hiles, Susan (10) 226, 193 Hill, Mr. Charles 65 Hill, Debbie (11) Hill, Janice (10) 226 Hill, Kenny (8) 256 Hill, Kevin (9) 235 Hill, Kevin (9) 235 Hill, PeeWee (9) 235 Hill, Sheila (10) 226 Hines, Ray (10) 226 Hinton, Steve (10) 226 Hitc, Susan (9) 235 Hoard, Mts. 62 Hodge, Janet (9) 235, 205 Hodge, Stanley (11) 218, 178 Hoess. Donna (11) 218 Hoess. Tammy (8) 256 Hohman, Pat (10) 226 Hohman, Steve (8) 256 Hoke, Jackie (12) 90 Holdstcin, Ray (10) 226 Holland, Dewey (8) 256 Hollingcr, Kim (10) 226 Holme.s, Chris (7) 261 Holmes. Joan (10) 226 Holmquist. Edward (8) 256 Holmquist. Eric (8) 256 Holstein. Donald (10) Holstein. Mary Ann (9) 235 Holston, Debra (9) 235 Holt, Pamela (II) 218 Holtman. Carol (10) 226 Homan, Bob (10) 227 Homes, Gordon (11) 218 Hood. Robin (12) 90 Horton. Roxanne (7) 261 Houjko, Mark (11) 218 Hoskins, Becky (12) 91, 148 Houchens, Bettyc (9) 235 Houchin, Lee (8) 256 Houghton, Gina (11) Hovekamp, Dennis (11) 218 Hovekamp, Diane (10) 227 Howard, Danny (10) 227 Howard, Don (12) 91 Howard, Karhy (11) 218 Howard, Mark (10) 227 Howard, Scott (10) 227 Howell. Marsha (10) 227 Hubbard. Sherry (8) 256 Hubbuch. David (12) 91 Huber. Ncal (9) 235 Hubrich, Cheryl (8) 256 Hubrich, Mark (11) 218 Hudson, David (12) 91 Hudson, Debra (10) 227 Huffman, Yvonne (9) 235 Huie. Debbie (11) 218 Huic, Denisa (9) 235 Hulsman, Beth (7) 261 Humble, Teresa (10) 227 Hummel, Connie (12) 91 Humphrey, Mrs, 62 Hundley, Debbie (10) 227 Hunt, Elizabeth (8) 257 Hunt, Steve (7) 261 Hunter. Dennis (7) 261 Hu . Shai I (9) Hunter. Susan (9) 235 Huntet. Wayne (10) 227 Hunter. William (9) 235 Huntley. Cindy (10) 227 Huntley. Curtis (7) 261 Hupp. Jimmy (9) Hurley, Karen (11) 218 Hurst, Jim (11) 218 Hust, Elizabeth (8) 257 Huttcheson, Keith (11) 218 Hutchins, Rhonda (10) 218 Hyman. Sherrie (11) 218 Hysingcr, Paula (10) 227 Hysingcr, Sandy ( 10) 227 I Ignatow, Donna (7) 261 Insko. Kevon (9) 235 Irby. Jim (12) 91 , Hill (9 J S , Lois (i:) m . Billy (12) Jjtkson, Mr Charles }8. 10, 69. 67 Jickson. Lynn (U) 218 Jackson. Marilyn (10) Jackson. Pat (12) 91 Jackson, Yvonne ( 10) 227 Jacobs. Joe (10) 227 Jacobs. Pam (9) Jacobs. Roberi (11) 198. 200 Jacobson, Leonard (12) 210, 209 James. Alan (U) 218 James. Cindy (11) 218 James. Larry (12) 91 James, Martha (12) 91 James, Pat (8) 257 Jankowski, Shelby ( 10) 227 Jenkins, Lisa (U) 218 Jennings, Charlenc ( 10) 227 Jennings, Jan (8) 257 Jensen, Annette (U) 218 jervis, Tim (9) Jesse, Mr. 65, 69 Jewell. Mark (12) 92 John. Stephen (12) 92, 126 Johns, Walt (8) 25 Johnson, Cheryl (11) 218 Johnson, Darnell (11) 218 Johnson, Diane (9) 235 Johnson, Eric (10) Johnson, Gary (9) 235 Johnson, Joyce (9) 235 Johnson, Keith (11) 194, 218 Johnson, Leland (12) 92 Johnson, Nanc)- (11) Johnson, Paula (11) Johnson, Bob (11) 21 8 Johnson, Bob (11) 218 Johnson, Sandra (9) 235 Johnson, Janet (9) 235 Johnson, Dick (9) 235 Johnston, Vicki (12) Jones, Alfred (9) 235 Jones, Becky (9) Jones, Bobby (9) 23 ' Jones, Brad (11) 218 Jones, Cindy (10) 227 Jones, David ( 10) 223 Jones, David (9) 235 Jones, David I. (9) 235 Jones, Dolly Jones, Gloria (8) 257 Jones. Janet (11) 218 Jones, Kathy (8) 257 Jones, Keith (9) 255 Jones, Linda (10) 227 Jones, Mike C) 261 Jones, Richard (12) 92, 194, 195 Jones, Russell ( ) 261 Jones, Steve ( 12) 92, 202, 200 Jones, Tom (7) 261 Jourdan, Mr. Orville 65 Jourdan, Sonya (9) 235 Jutton, Jan (9) 235 Jutton, Jerri (11) 213 Jut2, Leon (8) 257 Kacsur, Carroll (9) 235 Kaelin, Kenny (11) Kaelin, Lori (9) 235 Kahafer, Mike C) 261 Kaifman (8) 25 ' ' Kaiser, April ( 10) 227 Kaiser, Barbara (10) 227 Kaiser, Bryan (8) 257 Kaiscr,Joc (11) 218 Kaiser, Kathy (12) 92, 121 Kaiser, Steve (12) 92 Kaiser, Susan (10) 227 Kaiser, Susan (11) 218 Kamber, Robin (7) 261 Kamer. Mike (7) 261 Kammerdiener. Barry (10) 227 Kaplin, Leseye (10) 227 Karcher, Karen (7) 261 Karekcn, Nancie (9) 235 Kareken, Steve (11) Katz, Glen (11) 218 Kaufman, Mike Ktotz. Sieve (12) Keehner. Cilhy (9) 235 Keehner. Robin (11) 218 Kccnan. Kenneth (10) 227 Kehrt. Randy (10) 227 Keith. Denny (8) 257 Keithly. Kyle (11) 281 Kellar, Mrs. Jane M Kelley,Jim (10) 227 Kclman, Andrea (12) 13, 92, MH Kelman, Janice (9) 235 Kelman, Richard (9) 235 Kelman, Tony (7) 261 Kelton, Carol (12) 92 Kclty, Debbie (9) 235 Kelty, Diane (12) 92, 116, 126. 148 Kclty, Mclanie (8) 257 Kelty, Tina (10) 227 Kemper, Melanie (11) 218 Kempf, Doug (12) 93 Kennedy, Lisa (9) 235 Kennedy, Reneti (8) 257 Keoun, Karen (12) 49. 93 Kerr, Kerri (8) 257 Kerr, Kevin (12) 93 Kerr, Tony (7) 261 Kersey, David (8) 257 Kesselring, Nancy (11) 218 Kever, Tom (12) Key, Kevin (8) 25 Kidd, Bryan (11) 218 Kilness, Barbara (12) 93, 115, 121, 127 Kimble, Jim (7) 261 King, Carol (11) 218 King, Granville (9) 235 King, Greg (10) 194, 22 King, Shannon (9) 235 Kingry, Anne (12) 93, 175 Kinnaird, Mark (10) 227 Kinnaird, Todcl (9) 235 Kircher, Sherry (9) 235 Kircher, Susan (7) 261 Kissel, Mark (10) 227 Klayman, Shcrrie (10) 227 Kleber, Gary (10) 227 Klefot,John (11) 218 Kleier, Beth (9) 235 Klcier, Georgette (9) 235 Kleen, Don (9) 235 Klein, Jimmy (12) 93 Klein, Karen (10) 227 Klein, Kathy (12) 93 Klein, Zell (10) 42, 227 Kleinman, Alan (12) 93 Kline, Caryl (11) 218 Kloiz, Cindy (10) 227 Klotz, Laura (7) 261 Knight, Annie (10) 227 Knight, Greg (8) 257 Knight, Sandra (10) 227 Knight, Trig (10) Knight, Wanda (9) Knox, Janet (10) 227 Koch, Beverly (11) 218 Koch, Jeff (7) 261 Kochert, Bill (10) 227 Koestel, Mike (11) Kohn, Debbie (10) 227 Kohn, Gary (9) 235 Kollcr, Beverly (12) 93 Kollcr, Tom (9) 235 Kommor, Shelly (12) 94, 207 Koncrmann. Susan (11) 218 Kopey, Paula (9) 235, 205 Korthage, Martin (11) 188. 218 Koshev.a. Lynnc (10) 22 . 0 Kostecki. Frank (9) 235 Kovacs. Steve (12) 94 Kovats.Joc (9) 235 Kraft, Mrs. M. 26, 64. 69 Krebs, Delores (11) 218 Krebs, Hank (11) 218 Krebs, James (11) Krebs, Larry (11) Krebs, Uolierl (8) 257 Krebs, Sallv (9) 14 4, 235 Kreitman, Hlaine (7) 261 Kreilman. Illyse (8) 257 Kreitman. Ins (9) 235 Kreitman. Ivan (11) 218 Kreitman. Lloyd (10) Kreirman. Rachellc (9) 235 Krcmcr, Elaine (12) 49,94, 175 KricI, Mark (12) 94 Krinsky, Usler (10) 227 Krone, Jeff (8) 257 Krone, Lori (7) 261 Kruep, Cyndi (10) 227, 70 Krucp, Greg (11) 218 Kruep, Rick (11) Kuhn, Anne (9) 236 Kummer, Joanna (10) Kurz, Kevin (9) 236 Kushner, Bevan (12) 9-1 Kushner, Kim (10) 227, 171 Kyser, Johnny (7) 261 Lacy, Mrs. Donna LaDukc, Dawn (11) 218 Laity, David (9) Laity, Eddie (12) 6, 33.94, 272, 155, 208 Lake, Johnny (10) 227 Lam, Vicki (10) 227 Lamb, Karen (12) 94 Lambert, Larry (11) 218 Lambert, Linda (8) 257 Lamping, Greg (12) 94, 186 Lamping, Jeff (8) 257 Lane, Jeff (9) 236 Lang, Billy (11) Lanham, Carole (10) 227 Lanham, Mary (7) 261 Largen, Mark (9) 236 Larson, David (7) 261, 195 Larson, Mike (11) 281 Larson, Pamela (10) 49, 227 Lasch, Tom (9) 236 Laufer, Lisa (9) 236 Laun, Jonathan (12) 94 Lawhon, Gary (11) 187, 218, 198, 200, 202 Lawler. Becky (11) 218 Lawrence. Donna (9) 236 Lawerence, James (9) Lawson, Frank (11) 219 Lawson, Rencc (10) 227 Lawson, Susan (11) 219 Leach. Billy (8) 257 Leathers. Vicki (9) 236 Lebre. Mike (12) 94 Uc. Alan (10) 191, 227, 191 Lee, Ralph (10) 227 Lee, Renee (9) Lee, Ung (7) 261 Lcffew, Jim (7) 261 Uffew. Laura (9) 236 Lchmann. Kathy ( ) 261 Lehmann. Laura (9) 236 Lchr, Kirk (11) 219 Lcist,John (10) 227 Lenihan,Jimmic (9) 236 Lenihan, Stuart f ) 261 Lentz, Joyce (8) 25 Leonard, Carole (12) 95 Leonard, Dennis (9) 236 Leonhardt. David (11) 219 Leslie. Becky (9) 2.36 Lcsmeister. Rick (10) 22 Lessen. Linda (10) 22 Levitt. Hank (12) Levitt. Julie (9) 236 Lewis. Dcnisc (11) 219 Uwis. Donna (12) 95 Lewis. Hcnr) (10) 22 Lewis. Tcrr Lewis. Wendy (S) 25 Uwitzke, Keith (10) 227 Lichley, Michael (10) Uchtey, Roger (9) 236 Ughter, Roger (12) 95 Lincoln, Jayne (12) 95 Lincoln, John (11) 219 Lincoln, Mrs 62 Lindenbcrgcr, Brenda (10) 227 Lindner. Jeff (8) 257 Lindsay. Kay (9) 236 l.indstrom. Candy (12) 95 I.indstrom, Lisa (11) 219 Linker, Barry (10) 227 Linker, Gayle (12) 95, 126 Linker, Ginger (11) 219 Linker, Sherrj ' (11) 219 Linker, Wendy (11) 219 Linville, Jerene (11) 219 l.ipcer, Benita (9) 236 Livingood, Abigail (12) 95 Lobrcd. Beth (9) 236 Lockard, Ellen (7) 261 Lockard, Ellen (9) 236 Ixickard, Gail (12) 95, 129 Locke, Traicy (10) 227 Lockery, Marilyn (10) Lockett, Kathy (12) 95 Loeb, Stephen (10) Locscr. Beth (8) 257 Logan, Alvin (12) 95 Logan, George (12) 46. 96. 186. 193 Logan. Richard (10) 227 Logan .Tom (II) Logsdon, Denisc (10) 227 Logsdon, Ellen (9) 236 Logsdon, John (10) 227 Logsdon, Karen (9) 236 Logsdon, Lisa (10) 227, 192 Logsdon, Lynn (10) 227 Logsdon, Paul (9) 236 Logsdon, Phillip (12) 46, 96, 194, 195. 120. 125. 149 Lonardo. Nancy (12) 96 Long. James (10) 227 Long. John (10) 227 Lonsburry. Robin (9) 236 I-ooncy, Jimmy (7) 261 Lott, David (12) 96 Lovelace, Ben (12) 96 Lovett, Colleen (9) 236 Ixiwrey. Gerlinda (9) 236 Lucas, Anita (11) 219 Luck, Linda (12) 96, 148 Ludwig, Karen (9) 236 Ludwig, Mark (11) 219 Luescher, Carl (11) 219 Lunger.Jeff (11) 219 Luttrell, Randy (8) 257 Lurtrell. Susan (11) 219 Lutz. Dennis (12) 96 Lykins. Marc (11) 219 Lynch. Becky (12) Lynch. Danny (10) 227 Lynch. Kelley (8) 257 Lynn. Mr. Mike Lyon. Cheri (11) 219. 222 Lyons. Donald (12) 96 M Maddox. Eric (10) 227 Maddox. Joey (9) Magazin, Karen (7) 261 Mahaffcy, Karxrn (9) Mahoney, Debbie (11) 219. 215 Mahoney. Kathy (9) Mahoney, Laura (9) 236 Mahoney. Mike (12) 96 Maiden. Jimmy (9) 236 Maitland, Bocrly (9) 236 Maitland, Ray (11) Maitland, Warren (11) Maiors. Alon.so (11) 219 Mann. Sue (10) 22 Manning. Thomas (11) 219 Mansfield. Pamela (9) 236 Mansfield, Patricia (10) 227 Marcum, Mark (10) 187, 227, 192 Margulis, David (11) 219 Margulis, Linda (10) Marking, Gary (10) 228 Marking, Gregg (11) 219 Marks. Lauren (10) 228 Marlatt, Megan (10) 228 Marquardt, Andy (10) 228 Marshall, Janet (8) 257 Marshall, Jimmy (9) 236 Marshall, Linda (7) 261 Marshall. Susan (1) 219 Manin, Arthur (9) 236 Manin. Betty Jo (7) 261 Martin. Debbie (9) 236 Mamn, Ronnie (9) 236 Manin, Ray (10) 195, 228 Martin, Scott (12) 13, 96. 148 Martin, Valaric (12) Marzian, Trina (11) 219 Mashuta, Mark (7) 261 Mason, Danny (9) 236 Mason, Kathy (9) 236 Masscy, Joe (10) 228 Massey, Patrick (12) 97 Mathcny. Rick (8) 257 Mather. Vickie (12) 97, 169, 71 Mathis, Carrie (7) 261 Mathis, Susan (9) 236 Matingly, Rea (11) 219 Matthews, Mr. James Matthews, Mike (10) 228 Mattingly. Dan (9) 236 Mattingly, Dottie (10) 228 Mattingly, Lynn (10) 228 Mattingly, Paul (8) 257 Mattox. Bridget (11) 219 Mattox. Joe (9) 236 Mattox. Robin (7) 261 May. Beverly (11) 219 May, David (12) 38, 97. 188. 120 May. Debbie (12) 97 May.Jcannie (11) Mayer. Mrs. Ruth 67 Mays. Bruce (11) 219, 201 Mays, Lawrence (12) 97 Mays, Mr, 65 McAdams. Mr. Charles 67 McAlister. Randy (10) 228 McAllister. Julie (8) 257 McAllister, Kern (9) 236 McAtee, Rhonda (9) 236 McCallum, Alvin (11) 219 McCallum, Kathy (10) 228 McCallum, Lynne (10) 228 Mc-Callum, Mark (7) 261 McCarthy, Mr, Tom 253, 61 McCarty, Chen (9) 236 McCarry, Gena (12) 97 McCarry, Tommy (7) 261 McClain. Cathy (7) 261 McClellan. Mary Kay (10) 228 McCli ' sh. Mr 67 McCluggage. Steve (10) 41. 228 Mc-Collam. Karen (9) 236 Mc-Collom. Helen (12) 97 McCroeken. Elizabeth (8) 257 McDonald. Larry (11) 219 McDonald. Melanie (12) 97. 148. 208 McDonald. Phillip (9) 236 McDowell. Charles McDowell. Mr. Luther 4. 6. 14, 24, 61 McElroy, Joe (9) McEuen. Tom (9) 236 McFarland. Jim (8) 257 McGavic. Jo Ellen (7) 261 McGavock. Paula (8) 257 McGavock. Roderick (12) 192 McGee. Jeff (10) 228 McGill. Stephen (12) 97 McGinnis. Brian (12) McGrath. Joseph (12) 97 McGrcw. Kathy (10) 228 McGuire. Susan (9) McHenry. Donna (11) 219 Mckenzie. James (11) 219. 47 McKenzie, Mary (9) 236, 205 McKenzie, Tom (12) 8. 9, 14, 98, 122, 124, 214 McMahan, Billy (10) McMillcn, Chariie (10) 41. 228 McNally, Mrs. 62 McNally, Ron (12) 98 McPherson. Jamie (10) 228 McQuade, Mary (9) 236, 205 McQuadc, Tom (11) 219 Meade, Gene (7) 261 Meade, Maureen (10) 228 Meadway. Lori (7) 261 Meadway. Melinda (10) 219 Meder. Keith (11) 219 Meehan. David (11) 219. 41. 186. 190 Meets. Leigh (10) 228. 205 Meers. Lynn (9) 236 Meinhart. Dirk (8) 257 Melton. Tom (7) 261 Mendelsberg. Victor (10) 228 Mengers, Christy (10) 228 Meredith, Janet (12) 98 Meredith, Miss Marilyn 7, 67 Meredith, Patsy (10) 228 Mcrilatt, Darlene (12) 49, 98 Merilatt, Doug (11) 219 Merrill, Diane (12) 98 Merrill, Janet (9) 236 Merrill, Sharon (10) 228 Merritt. Susan (7) 261 Messmer. Robin (12) 49, 98 Metry, Melinda (8) 257, 248 Metz, Becky (12) 98 Metz, Patty (9) 236 Metzerott, Dawn (11) 219 Metzcrott, Heidi (8) 257 Metzerott, Matt (9) 236 Meurer. Kevin (10) 228 Meyer, Anita (9) 236 Meyer, Janet (10) 228 Michael, Paul (7) 262 Michelson, Vickie (11) 219 Micklick. Paula (12) 98 MikJes.Judy (12) 98, 177 Miklcs, Ken (10) 228 Milham, Dennis (9) 236 Milburn, Rick (9) 236 Milburn, Stan (9) 236 Miles. Billy (10) 228 Miles, Greg (11) 219, 41, 210, 209 Miles, John (11) 219 Miles, Mrs. Susan 66 Miller, Charlene (10) 228 Miller, Clara (10) Miller, Derrick (11) Miller, Ellen (10) 228 Miller, Kathy (9) 236 Miller, Linda (7) 261 Miller, Mark (10) Miller. Rosemary (10) 219 Miller. Sheila (11) 219 Miller. Shelly (12) 98. 114 Miller. Steve (8) 257 Miller. Teri (9) 236 Mills. Regina (9) 236 Mindell. Michael (12) 99, 121, 148 Minrath, Mrs. 66 Minton. Kave (9) 236 Minton. Mrs. Patricia Miracle, Billy (8) 195, 257 Miracle, Vince (9) 236 Mitchell, John (8) 257 Mitchell, Mary (12) 99 Mitchell. Steve (11) 219 Moe, John (9) Moise. Les (7) 261 Monroe. Sylvester (9) Montgomery. Debra (12) 99 Montgomery. Steve (11) 219 Montgomery, Willie (9) 236 Montrichi, Micky (10) 228 Moore, Charles (9) 236 Moore, James (9) 236 Moore, Jim (11) 219 Moore. Mr. Charles 67. 201 Moore. Ricky (8) 257 Moore. Sherri (12) 99 Moore, William (9) Moorhatch, Candy (8) 257 Moothatch. James (9) Morey. Neil ( 10) 228 Morgan. Becky (10) 228 Morgan. David (9) 236 Morgan. Roberr (8) 257 Morguelan. Marry (12) 42. 43. 99 Moriarry. Robbie (10) 228 Morris. Kenny (9) 236 Morris. Miss 248. 242. 243 Morrison. Anne (9) 236 Morrison. Denise (10) Morrison. Mark (12) 99 Morrison. Marty (11) 219 Monon, Marva (11) 219 Morton. Mrs. Nancy 68 Morton. Valerie (11) 228 Mosely. Michelle (12) 99 Moser. Phyllis (8) 257 Mosley. Danny (7) 261 VIountz. Tim (12) 99. 120. 125 vloxley. Mrs 247. 245 Mudd. Nancy (7) 261 Mudd. Tina (8) 257 Mueller. Harris (11) 219 Mueller. Peggy (7) 261 Mullane. Regina (11) 219 MuUins, Mrs. Fannie 67 Mullins. Linda Mullins. Van (10) Mumford, Kathy (11) 219 Mumford. Mr, Muncy. Joy (10) 228 Munford. Max (11) Murphy. Denise (11) 219 Murphy. Gregory (8) 257 Murphy. Jerry (12) 99 Murphy. Kathy (10) 228, 205 Murphy. Kent (11) 219 Murphy. Kitri (9) 236 Murphy. Sharon (9) 236 Myers. Kent (10) 228 Myhre. Greg (9) Myhre. Mark (12) 99 Myrhe. Mark (12) N Nahstoll. Joe (9) Naiser. Lee (11) 219 Nail. Susan (9) Naltry. Denise (12) Nathanson. Michael (11) 219. 188 Nation. Maltha (10) 228 Neel. Barb 112) 100 Nelf, Stuart (11) 219 Neikirk, Kimberiy (10) 228 Neil, Bob (8) 257 Nellis. Bob (11) 219 Ncllis. Mike (12) 100 Nelson. Becky (12) 100 Nelson. Bradley (7) 195 Nelson. Jim (10) 228 Nethery, Debbie (12) 100, 142, 121. 175, 208 Nethery, Freda (12) 100, 125, , 148 Newberry. Edsel (10) 228 Newbert. Debbie (9) 236 Newland. Gregot (11) 219 Newlon. Douglas (9) 236 Newsome. Patty (9) 236 Newton. Joseph (12) Nichter. Debbie ( 10) 228 Niman. Mr, 60 Nolan. Martha (7) 261 Noland. Rocky (8) 257 Noonan. Marc (9) 236 Nordstrom. Rcxlney (8) 257 Norenberg. Sandy (9) 236 Nonon, Karol (9) 236 Norton, Robert (12) 100, 129, 192 Novicki, Bruce (10) 228, 223 Novicki, Mrs, 62 NuxoLJohn (9) O Oakley, Bruce (9) 236 Oakley, David (9) 237 Oakley, David (11) 219 Oakley, Joe (7) 261 Oakley, Jonathan (9) Oberhausen, Laura (9) 237 O ' Bryan, Catherine (12) 100 O ' Bryan, Cathy (10) 228 O ' Bryan, Linda (11) 219 O ' Donnell, Clara (8) 257 O ' Donnell. Mary (11) 219 O ' Hara. Debbie (10) 228 O ' Hara. Rickey (12) 100 Oetken. David (10) 228 O ' Koon. Neal (8) 257 Oldham, Kenneth (7) 267 Oldham, Norma (9) Oliver, Sharon (9) 237 Oiler, Scott (10) 46, 228 Olson, Leonard (9) 237 Olson. Linda (12) 100 Olson, Stuart (10) 228 O ' Mahoney. Terry (7) 261 O ' Neal, Karen (8) 257 Orangias, Mike (10) 228 Orman, Debbie (12) 100 Orman, Mrs 62 Osborne, Ricky (11) 219 Osborne. Russell (11) 219 Osoffsky. Michael (12) Oster. Tippi (11) 219 Osring, Wilhemina (12) Oris, Debbie (10) Oris, Sheryl (8) 257 Ottone, Mike (7) 261 Overall. Sandra (12) 101 Overberg. Jim (11) 219 Overstreet, Debbie (11) 219 Overstreet. Mike (7) 261 Owen, Alan (12) 101 Owen, Miss 205 Owens, Barbara (12) Owens. Bobby (9) 237 Owens. Joe (9) 237 Owens. Mary (9) 237 Owens. Ronnie Packer. Mike (9) 237. 210. 209 Packer, Steve (12) 101, 210, 209 Painter. Bill (12) Painter. Scott (7) 261 Palevick, Rae (10) 228 Palevick, Robin (9) 237 Palmer, Joanna (7) 261 Palmer. Bradley ( 10) 228 Palmer, Mr, Robert 25 Paramo. Bob (9) 237 Paramo. Paula (11) 219 Parker. Cindy (9) 237 Parker, Mr, Gary 7, 152, 54 Parker, Gary (10) 228 Parker, Leonard (8) 257 Parker. Tamme (7) 261 Parker. Vernon (12) Parks. Vivian (12) 101 Parris. Roshann (10) 230, 223 Parson, Brenda Kay (7) 261 Parson, Steve ( 10) Parrin, Rick (9) 237 Patrick, Patty (9) 237 I Patrick. Shirley (9) 237 ' Paul. Ronnie (10) 228 Paul. Sheri (11) 219 Paulin, Deidre (10) 228 Paulin, Teresa (7) 262 Payne, Dennis (12) 101 Payne, Mrs, E. Payne. Linda (11) 219 Pcabody. Parti (9) 237 Peak. Charles (11) 219 Peak, Pat (10) 228 Peak, Rick (9) 237 Pcakc. Hannah (10) 228 Fcakc. Marcha (U) 219 IVakc. Sarah (10) 228 Pcarcf. Pam ( 10) Ptrarcc, Susan (11) 219 Pearl, Kartrn (10) 228 Pearl, Tim (11) 219 Pearson. Chris (9) 237 PiJi o, Kalhy (11) 219 Pcn.x, Eric (9) 237 Pcnn. Robert C (8) 257 Penn, Steve (9) 237 Penrtxl, Steve (U) 219 Peters, Barbara (10) 228 Pcttway, Bonita (12) 101 Pcttway. Jean (10) 228 Pfeifcr, Mark ( 10) 228 Phillips, Brut (11) 219. 192 Phillips, Cindy (9) 237 Phillips, Fairy (U) 140, 142, 220 Pukwick. David (11) 220 Pickwick, Karen (9) 237 Pike, Sara (12) 101 Pinto, Daniel (10) 195, 228 Pipkin. Will (9) 237 Plattus, Becky (10) 228 Planus, Berry (10) Playl, Mr, Pluckbaum. Lois (11) Plummcr. Debbie (7) 262 Plummer. Pamela (8) 257 Plummcr, Ronnie (8) 257 Plummer, Sheila (11) 220 Poc, Adriennc (12) 101 Pollock. Wanda (9) 237 Polsgrove, Gar) ' (11) 220 Polsgrovc. Miss Ginny 25, 60 Pontrich. Michelle ( 10) Poole, Billy (8) Porter, Debbie (9) 237 Porter. Mr, Don 44. 67 Potash. Shelly (12) 101. 148 Poth. Eric (11) 220 Potts. Alan (9) 237 Potts, Barbara (10) 228 Potts, Libby (11) 220 Potts, Susan (11) 220 Potts, Tommy (9) Poulter. David (9) 237 Pousardien, Mrs, 243 Powell, Cindy (11) 220 Powell, Joe (11) 220 Powell, Lari7 (11) 220 Powell, Lynn (11) 220 Powell. Mark (10) Powell. Sally (12) 101. 148 Powers. Melanic (9) 102 Prater. Debbie (12) 102 Prcssburger. Karen (11) 220 Prestingiacomo. Gary (11) 220 Prestingiacomo, Mary (9) 237 Price. Stephanie (11) 220 Priest. Tim (8) 257 Priest. Vicki (11) 220 Probcss. Bill (12) 102 Prucha. Beth (12) 102 Prucha. Ellen (11) 220 Pullen, Mike (11) 220 Purdy, Mr Jesse Pursell. Gary (12) 102 Puthuff. Denisc (9) 237 Puthuff. Dianna (7) 262 Putzier. Mary (9) 257 Pyevac, Zora (10) 228 Pvles, Denisc (9) 257 Quarfeld, Bonnie (9) Quarfeld. Connie (8) 257 Quarfeld, Debbie (7) 262 Quarfeld, Judy (10) Quatman, Bill (10) 228 Quinn, Diana (11) 220. 168 Quirey. Chris (9) 257 Raap, Karen (II) 220 Raap, Teresa (12) 102 Radin, Cliff (11) 2(X) Raisch 243 Rains, Todd (S) 257 Rains, Walter (8) 257 Ramsey, Mrs, Ixiuisc 25. 60 Randle. Leia (12) 102. 121 Handle, Pam (11) 220 Randolph. John (11) 220 Randolph. Susan (12) 102 Rankin. Jeff (11) Rapp, Cindy (9) 237 Raque, Cindy (11) 220 Raque, Debbie (10) 228 Raque. Julie (10) 228 Raque. Tommy (9) 257 Ratterman. Susan (12) 102, 128 Raymond. Jerry (9) 237 Razik, May (12) 102 Razik. Rabab (9) Reasor. Ralph (11) 220 Redding. Karin (11) 220 Reddix. David (7) 262 Reddix. Leslie (9) 257 Redmon, DarrcU (8) 257 Redmon, Jerry (11) 220 Redmon. Marvin (11) 220 Reed. Robert (12) 102. 202 Reed, Ricky (9) Reed, Sharon (11) 220 Reed, Susan (11) 220 Reinhardt, Greg (10) 228, 206 Rcis, W ayne (8) 257 Renzi, Robyn (11) 220 Reyhcr, Kalhy (9) 257 Reyher, Susan (8) 257 Reynolds, Leslie (10) 228 Rhode, Bruce (12) 105 Rhodes, Kim (7) 262 Rice, Sreve (10) 41, 228 Richards, Sabrina (10) 228 Richardson, Carol (10) 228 Richardson. Lonnic (10) 228 Richardson. Michael (10) 195. 229 Richardson, Mrs Mary 68 Richardson. Miss Pat 27. 175, 64 Richterkessing. Randolph (11) . Maria (12) 105. 121. 148 R Ridgway. DarrcU (10) 229 Ridgway, Doug (9) 257 Riggs, Tom (10) 229 Rightor, Karin (11) 220 Rihn, Kathy (8) 257 Riley, Mr Ron Ringhan, Vicky (9). 257 Ringswald, Tcri (12) 103 Risner, Mr. Maurice 244 Ritchey. Vivian (11) 220 Ritchie. Dan (12) 105. 149. 148 Roberts. Gary (11) 220 Roberts. Charlie (11) 220 Roberts. Chris (10) 41. 185, 187, 229, 210, 209 Roberts. Jacqueline (7) 262 Roberts, Mary (9) 257 Roberts, Mike (10) 195, 229 Roberts, Tccna (9) 257 Robie, David (12) 103 Robinson. Brenda (10) 229 Robinson. Cheryl (10) 229 Robinson. Debbie (12) 103 Robinson, Donna (9) Robinson, Jim (10) 229 Robinson, Michael (11) 187. 220 Robinson, Wendell (10) 229, 192 Rocb. Kim (10) 229 Rodgcrs. Clifton (12) 105 Rodgers, (9) 237 Rocmer, Janet (9) 257 Roemer, Mark (11) 220 Rogers, Carol (10) 229 Rogers, Mike (10) Ropke, Matt (9) 237 Rose, Donna Rose, Laurie (11) 220 Rosenberg, Charlie ( 10) Roseneck, Ester (11) 220 Roth, Robin (12) 103 Rc.th, Viiki (111 220 Rothslein, Dan (12) 101, ]19. 1 18 Rothstein, Shelley (10) 229 Rouben. Ann (12) 10-1. 148 Roulston. Ellen (10) Roulston, Scotty ( 10) 229 Rouse, Sharon (11) 220 Rouse, Shirley (11) 220 Roush, Lee (10) 229 Roush, Tommy (9) 237 Routt. Alan (12) 104 Routt. Judy (11) 220 Rowe. Phyllis (10) 229 Roy. Terri (11) 220 Rubcntcin. Linda (11) 220 Rubin. Jeff (9) 257 Ruby. Arlcne (10) 229 Ruby, Herbic (10) 229 Ruby, Ricky (9) 257 Ruby, Robert (12) 104 Ruhl, Rick (12) 104. 176 Russell. Beth (10) 229 Russell. Brian (9) 257 Russell, Kevin (8) 257 Russell, Lara (10) Russell, Mark (9) 257 Russell. Peter (11) 220 Russell. Robin (12) 104 Russell. Sandy (11) 220 Russman. Eliot (12) 104 Russman. Marc (11) 220 Rutledge. David (12) 104. 121. 149. 148 Rutledge. Debbie (9) 257 Ryher. Susan (8) 248 Sabo. Teresa (11) Sabo. Tony ( ) St Charles. Lorri (7) 262 Saizan. Kathy (8) 257 Salerno. Peggy (12) 104 Sallurt. Sherry (11) 220 Salvate. Helen (10) 229 Samuel. Christy (12) 104 Sanders. John (9) Sanders, Susan (8) 257 Sandrella. Jon (9) 257 Sandusky. George (11) 186. 220 Satton, Jack (9) 257 Sautcr. Booty (12) 104 Sauter. Nell (9) 257 Savage. Lisa (9) 257 Scharff. Cathy (11) 220 Schell. Kathc (11) 220 Schcrer. Mendy (9) 257 Schifferdeckcr. George (11) 220 Schifferdeckcr. Pam (11) 220 Schildknecht. Ronnie (9) 257 Schillo. Daria (10) 229 Schlecht. Steven (12) Schmitt. Nanc) ' (10) 229 Schmitt. Sue (10) 229 Schmitz. Marce (9) 257 Schneider. Mrs. Betty 245 Schneider. Mrs Jane Schneider. Lisa (11) 220 Schneider. Thomas (12) 105 Schocn. Beth (12) Schott. Laura (8) 257 Schubert. Mike (12) 105 Schublc. Mrs, T. 68 Schuler. John (10) 229 Schulman. Mrs. 243 Schultz.Jodi (10) 229 Schum. Greg (9) 237 Schupp. Brain (10) Schupp. Michael (12) 105 Schuster, James (9) 237 Schwab. Debbie (9) 237 Schwartz. Larry (12) Scheinharr. Charles (9) 237 Schweitzer. Larry (12) 105 Schweitzer. Stanley (11) 41 Sioggan. Rolscrt (9) Scott. Aaron (11) Scott. Ucv (10) 229 Scott. David (9) 257 Scott. Gina (11) 220 Scott, Valerie (11) 220 Scruggs, Pam (10) Searc7, Danny (9) 237 Scars. Donald («) 258 Seen. Mr, Wm, Scewer. David (11) 41. 187, 220. 207 Scewer. Mike (9) 237 Scgcr. Greg (11) 220 Seger, Julie (10) Seger, Robert (12) Scitz. Laura (12) 105 Seitz, Lysa (11) 220 Selch, Bobby (10) 229 Sclch.John (12) 105 Selch. P J, (7) 262 Sclch. Steve (10) 229 Sclzcr. Brain (8) 257 Scmons. Tim (10) 229 Seng, Donald (8) 257 Seng. Dorothy (7) 262 Seng. Rick (12) 105 Seng. Susan ( 10) 229 Scnn.Judy (7) 262 Scnn, Mr, Wm, 65 Scxter, Ross (8) 257 Seymour, Cindy (9) 237 Shackelford, Gary (9) 237 Schackclford, Connie (12) 105 Shain, Pam (9) Shake, Greg (9) 237 Shanander. Carol (10) 177. 229 Shaner, Cathy (10) 229 Shannon. Billy (10) 229 Shannon. Marty (ID 220 Shannon. Vicki (12) Sharp. R.ibin (9) 237 Shaughnessy. Lisa 01) 220 Shcehan. Gayle (111 Shelton. Deliiida (11) 220 Shepard, Dana (11) Shcpard, David (12) 106 Shepard. Derek (10) 229 Sheridan, Jean (9) 237 Sheridan. Ruth (11) 220 Sherman. David (10) .Sherman. Vicky (10) 229 Sarsky. Chris (8) 258 Sheilds. Mike (11) 38. 41. 220, 208 Shipley. David ( 1 1 ) 6. 7, 33, 52. 220, 150, 222, 208 Shirley. I hil (10) 229 Shivc. Becky (8) 258 Shoemaker. Bob (10) 229 Shore. Mary (11) Shousc. Sharon (8) 258. 248 Shipberg. Raquel (9) 237 Shyrock. Debbie ( 1 1 ) 220 Shyrock. Vicki (10) 229 Sickles, Ronnie ( 10) 229 Sickles, Ronnie (10) 230 Sikora. Mrs, 24 3 Simlick. Hank (8) 258 Silverman. Bruce (10) Simpson, Claudettc (10) .Simpson, Michelle (10) 229 Simpson, Mr, 194 Simpson, William (12) 105, 121 Simon, Debbie (8) 258 Sims. Brain (9) 237 Sinclair. Linda (9) 237 Singleton. Sylvester (12) 106 Singlust, Polly (121 106 Sizemorc. Mr. John 245 Skaggs. Harold (9) 257 Skaggs. Patricia (11) 220 Skaggs. Sloncy (10) 195. 229 Skea. Nancy (11) 220 Slack. Mark (7) 262 Slothovcr. Andy (12) 106 Slusher. Kim (10) Slushcr. Nancy (11) 220 Slynn.Jeff (10) 229 Thomas, Eddie (U) 221 Thomas, Glen (lU 221 Thomas, Jan (9) Thomas, Joan (11) 221 Thomas, KelH (7) 262 Thomas. Tommy (10) 229 Th. Mr Smialck, Kris (11) 186, 220 Smialek, Kurt (8) 258, 247 Smiley, Robert (12) 106, 187 Smiley, Vicki (10) 229 Smith, Audrey (9) 227 Smith, Beverly (11) Smith, Brain (8) 258 Smith, Buddy (10) 229 Smith, Cindy (12) 106, 148 Smith, David (9) 238 Smith, Debbie (12) 106 Smith, Denise ( ) Smith, Elise (9) 238 Smith, Judy (9) 238 Smith, Mark (7) 262 Smith, Mrs. 62, 69 Smith, Rachel (10) 229 Smith, Royce ( ) Smith, Steve (11) 220 Smith, Theresa (12) 106 Smith. Vicki (12) 106, 148 Smith, Vickie (10) 229 Smither, Debbie (10) 229 Smithers, John (11) 220 Smitherman, Karen (9) 238 Smirherman, Martha (7) 262 Smock, Sally (10) 229 Sneed, David (9) 238 Snelson, Karen (10) 229 Snyder, Ann (7) 262 Snyder, Sara (10) 229 Spalding, Amy (II) 220 Spears, Rhonda (11) 220 Spencer, Shelia (10) 229 Spcro, Bob (10) 229 Spevack (11) 220 Spivack, Gary (7) 262 Spivack, Randy (11) 220 Spivack, Shelly (10) 229 Spaldlin, Greg (12) Spurlock, Susie (12) 107, 140, 143, 120, 123, 124, 168, 193 Squires, Mike (9) 238 Standard, Maryiln (11) 220 Staplcton, Laurie (11) 220 Stark, Stephen (8) 258 Staten, Laurie (10) 229, 171, 207 Staten, Shorty (11) 221 Staufter, Nancy (10) Stauffer, Susan (U) 221 Stecn, Janet (10) Stecn, Sherry (12) 107 Stcidcn, Scott ( ) Stciden, Shelia (U) 221 Steiden, Terry (12) Steinlege, Judy (11) 221, 222, 214 Steinmetz, Phil (10) 229 Steitz, Deven (11) 221, 214 Stelzig, Pamela (7) 262 Stephen, Todd (10) 229 Stephens, Lisa (9) 238 Stephens, Linda (12) 107 Stephens, Miss 25 Stephens, Pam (12) 107, 120 Stern, Craig (9) 238 Stevens, Braint (11) 188, 221 Stevens, Craig (8) 258 Stevens, Laura (12) 107 Stevens, Mark (11) 221 Stevens, Mike (12) 107 Stevenson, Jan (11) 221 Stewart, Marsha (11) 221 Stickler, Mr. G, 64, 69, 138 StigalKJohn (10) 229 Stilwell, Donna (11) 221 Stilwell, James (U) Stimmel, Missy (10) 229 Stinnett, Mrs, N 68 Stockton, Drew (9) 238 Stockton, Medora (10) 229 Stone, Carolyn (9) 238 Stone, Cindy (12) 107, 120, 127 Stone, Stone (9) Stone, Will (9) 238 Stonccipher, Susan (10) 229 Stophcr, Sonia (9) 238 Strahl, Sally (7) 262 Strange, Gerald (10) Strange, Jerry (10) 229 Strasberg, Harriet (11) 221 Stratton, Pam (11) Stratton, Scott (8) 258 Straughn, Sharon (7) 262 Strobel, Jerry (11) 220 Stultz, Wesly (9) 238 Sturgeon, Vanessa (8) 238 Sturgill, Andy (8) 258 Sturgill, Cindy (9) SrurgilLJoe (12) 107 Stutzenbetger, Cynthia ( ) Sullivan, George (8) 258 Sullivan, Joann (9) 238 Sullivan, Kevin (11) Sullivan, Mrs. B. Summers, David (12) 107 Sundberg, Mr. 184 Sundc, Jim (9) 238 Susemichel, Teri (9) 238 Sutherland, Anita (9) 238 Sutherland, Marc (11) 221 Sutherland, Pat (9) Swan, Jeff (9) 238 Swan, Scott (12) 107 Swanner, Terry (11) 47, 221 Swanner, Tom (12) 108 Swaysee, Laura (12) 108, 120 Sweeney, Prvitt ( 10) 229 Sweits, Michael (9) 239 ;r, Stanley (11) 221 ' , Harryettc (12) 108, 121 iberg. Jamie (11) Taggart, Doug (7) 262 Talbert, Sherry (11) Tatum, Deborah (9) 238 Tarum, .Joelene (8) 258 Taul, Diana (10) 229, 205 Tauljohn (8) 258 Taul, Karl (8) 258 Taul, Kris (7) 262 Taul, Kurt (9) 238 Taul, Tiwa (11) 221 Taurman, Mrs. D. 68 Taylor, Bailey (10) 229 Taylor, Diane (12) 108 Taylor, Glenda (10) 229 Taylor, Kevin (12) Taylor, Mr. Bruce 64 Taylor, Mr, Jerry Taylor, Pam (8) 258 Taylor, Sharon (12) 108 Taylor, Willie (9) 238 Taylor, Y vette (11) Tcague, Larry (9) 238 Teague, Linda (7) 262 Tennant, Sherry (12) 108 Terry, Debbie (11) 221 Terry, Jerry (9) 238 Terry, Mrs. B 4, 68 Tharp. Bridgert (11) 221 Thompson, Cassandra (10) 229 Thompson, Debbie (9) 238 Thompson, Denna (9) 238 Thompson, Holly (11) Thompson, Joe (9) 238 Thompson, Kelly (11) 221, 207 Thompson, Mark (9) 238 Thompson, Mart (9) Thompson, Mitchell (10) 22 Thompson, Robin (10) Thompson, Rock (11) 221 Thompson, Rodger (8) 258 Thompson, Shelia (10) 229 Thornberry, Mrs J. 68 Thornberry, Jcannie (11) 221 Thurman, Lynn (11) 221 Thurmond, Dana (8) 258 Thurmond, Scott (11) 221 Thurston, John (7) 262 Thurston, Mark (10) 229 Thurston, Susan (9) 238 Thich, Woody (9) 238 Tillett, David (12) 108, 187, 189 Tillett, Eddie (12) 108, 116, 117, 128, 198, 199, 201, 202 Tilton, Given (10) 229 Timmons, Donna (10) 229 Tinker, Author (11) 221 Tipton, Jimmy (9) 238 Tippett, Jim (10) 229 Tippett, Sandy (11) Toatlcy, Marcia (11) 221 Tolhert, Deborah (11) 221 Tragger, Shelly (10) 229 Trail, Billy (7) 262 Trask, Blair (9) 238 Trask, Everett (12) 108 Trask, Myra (11) 221 Travis, Theresa (11) 221 Trento, Laurie (11) 221 Trew, Phillis (9) Tribble, Andy (9) 238 Triplett, Charley (10) 229 Triplett, Lizzy (7) 262 Trollinger, David (10) 230 Trowell, Crystal (9) Trueblood, Loya (9) 238 Tucker, Carol (11) 221 Tucker, Susan (12) 108, 148 Turner, Annette (11) 221 Turner, Drryal (11) 221 Turner, Gail (11) 221 Turner, Steve (12) Tutt, Mr 65 Tyler, Chris ( ) Tyler, Donald (8) 258 U Uhl, Roseana (10) 2.30 Ulery, Debbie (7) 262 Ulinski, Chris (7) 262 Underwood, Dawn (7) 262 Underwood, Deana (9) 238 Underwood, Lisa (9) 238 Unseld, Mr 60 Urton, Becky (9) 238 Utlely, Melissa (9) 238 Utsey, Kim (12) 109 Utterback, Sharon (12) 109 VanArman, Rick (10) 230 VanArman, Vicky (8) 258 VanBakel, Benny (12) 109, 148, 208 VanBakel, Rosemary (9) 238 VanBcver, David (11) 221 Vandivicr, Eric (10) 230 Vanduke, Melanie (8) 258 VanDyke, David (7) 262 VanDyke, Gretchen (11) VanDyke, Midge ( ) VanGildet, Melinda (10) 230 VanGilder, Mike (7) 262 Vanhosser, Dan (11) 221 Vanhosser, David (11) 221 VanHorn, Harry (10) VanHorn, Otis (10) 230 VanHorn, William (8) 258 VanSlyke, Ann (10) 230 Valenti, Susan (9) 238 Vance, Andy (9) 238 Vasser, David (11) 221 Vasscr, Joyce (11) 221 Vaughn, Kathcleen (7) 262 Vaughn, Virgil (9) 238 Vetter, Ken (11) 221 Vick, Micky (10) 230 Vissman, Danny (10) 230 Vissman, Debbie (12) 109 Vissman, Diane (8) 258 Vogt, Berry (10) 230 Volk, Gary (12) 56, 109, 121 Volk, Kevin (9) 238 Volk, Linda (11) Voraw, Mike (7) 262 W Waddell, Dan (11) 41, 133, 154, 195, 221, 208 Waddell, Mrs. Nancy 64 Waldman, Alycc (12) 109 Walker, Benita (12) 109 Walker, Daniel (12) 109 Walker, David (12) 109 Waker, Donald (9) 238 Walker, Sally (9) 238 Wallace, Cathy (9) 238 Wallace, Charlie (11) 186, 221 Wallace. Cindy (9) 238 Wallace, Rurhie (10) 230 Wallace, Debbie (10) 230 Walls, Charlie (12) 13, 38, 109, 127, 140, 186, 189, 148, 207 Walls, Robyn (10) 230 Walter, Jeff (10) 230 Walter, Stacy (8) 248, 258 Wantye, Debbie (11) Wanrye, Paul (9) Ward, Freddie (9) 238 Warden, Steve (9) 238 Wardrip, Angela (12) 110 Wardrip, Tina (9) 238 Ware, Pat (10) 230 Ware, Peggy (12) 110 Warford, Cindy (7) 262 Watford, Wayne (9) 238 Warren, Jim (10) 230, 208 Warren, Laura (9) 238 Warren, Melinda (11) 221, 205 Warren, Mike (9) 238 Warren, Tina (10) 230, 70 Warren Tom (10) 230 Washburn, Allison (9) 258 Wasserman, Bob (9) 238 Walking, Peaches (11) 221 Watkins, Bobbie (12) 110 Watkins, Mark (10) 230 Watkins, Mr. George 68 Watkins, Tilda (11) 221 Watson, Alice (9) 238 ' Wattcts, Eric (10) 230 Waghn, Sherrie (9) 238 Weathers, Reed (10) 230 Weathers, Steve (11) Weaver, Bill (11) 221 Weaver, Buck (10) 230 Weaver, Danny (12) 38, 110, 195, 210, 209 Weaver, Doug (9) 238 Weaver, Larry (10) 230 Weaver, NaniT (12) Weaver, Susan (9) 238 Weaver, Ted (12) 110 Weinberg, Joyce (7) 262 Weingasren, Arnold (12) 110, 148 Weingarlcn. Steve (10) 3H) Weinslein, Karen (12) 110 Weicz. Lynn (11) 221 Welch, Cheryl D 262 Welsh, Joe (9) Wells, Donna (11) 221 Wells, Matt (10) 230 Wcnz, Jerry (11) 221 Wcnz, Kristi (10) 230 Werner. Jim (10) 230 Wernert, Rosie (11) 221 West, Mike (9) 238 Wcsterficid, Eddie (10) 230 Whalcn, Laura (9) Whatlcy. David (7) 262 Whcatlcy. Graham (8) 258 Wheatley, Linda (11) 221 Whclen, Laura (9) Whinncry. Susan (U) -19, 221 Whitakcr, Billie (8) 258 Whiiakcr, Mr 65 White. Derrick (11) 221 White. Mary (8) 258 White, Robert (9) 238 Whitefield, Peter (10) 230 Whitcficld, William (10) Whitehead, Paula (7) 262 Whittle, Beth (9) 238 Whittington, Dennis (9) 238 Whitlock, Keith (9) 238 Whitlow. Keith (9) 238 Whitlow. Ray (11) 221 Whitworth, Julie (11) 221 Whitworth. Laura (10) 230 Wible. James (9) Wible. Jerry (8) 258 Wickhan. Greg (7) 262 Wickham. Malinda (7) 262 Winstead, Sharon (9) 239 Wibert, Cindy (10) 230 Wilbert, Pani (12) 110 Wilbert. Terrt (9) 218 Wild, Anthony (11) 221 Wilhelmi, Cash (II) Wilhile, Jana (10) Whiloit. Stac7 (11) 221 Wilhoit, Steve (9) 238 Wilkin. Bill (10) 230 Willard. Dennis (9) 238 Willett, Barry (10) 195, 230 Williams. Beverly (11) 221 Williams, Byron (10) 230 Williams, Chris (11) 221 Williams, Darlene (8) 258 Williams, David (8) 258 Williams. David (10) 230 Williams. Debbie (12) 110 Williams. Don (12) 110 Williams, Edward (12) Williams. Gary (9) 238 Williams. Gene (9) 239 Williams. Jim (10) 230 Williams. Mark (8) 258 Williams, Mike (9) 239 Williams. Mr, O, 71, 67, 209 Williams, Mrs, G, 66 Williams, Mrs. M. Williams, Peggie (8) 258 Williams, Raymond (7) 262 Williams, Ranee (9) 239. 205 Williams. Theresa (7) 262 Willis, Dec (10) 230 Willis, Judy (9) 239 Willis. Susan (11) 221 Wils on. Bruce (7) 262 Wil.son, David (9) Wilson. Heydon (9) 239 Wilson, Lee (11) -W, 187. 221, 210. 209 Wilson. Melissa (10) 230 Wilson. Nellie (9) Wilson. Scott (7) 262 Wilson. Steve (11) 221 Wilson, Thomas (10) Wilmore. Mrs. 62. 69 Wimble, James (11) 221 Winchill. Kimberline (8) 258 Wipperman, Ann (8) 258 Wipperman, Wip (11) 221 Wirizberger. Diane (10) 230 Wishnia. Ina (9) 239 Wishnia. Sheldon (11) 221 Witherington. Debbie (11) 221 Withcrington. Mrs. P. 69 Wixson. David (12) Wolf, Carolyn (11) 221 Wolf, Jo Anne (10) Wolf. John (9) 2.39 Wolf. Urry (9) 239 Wolf, Robbie (9) Wonder, Mike (9) 239 Wood, Gary (12) 111 Wood, Martha (11) 221 Wi«kI, Patii (11) 221 Woodard, Lulla (8) 258 Woodard, Marc (11) 221 Woods, Dtin (12) 111 Woods. Phillip (10) 2.30 Woodson. Robin (10) 2.30 Woodward, Helenc (11) 221 Woodridge, Devin (9) 239 Woodridge. Linda (12) 111, 118 Woodridge, Mark (12) 111 Woodridge. Tom (9) 239 Wright, Dale (9) 239 Wright, Donald (9) 239 Wright. Jean (10) 230 Wright. Larry (9) 239 Wright. Laura (7) 262 Wright, Lisa (12) 111 Wright, Maria ( ) Wright, Rudy (12) 111 Wright. Shcree (8) 258 Wright. Stuart (10) 202, 207 Wright, Vicki (12) 111 Wurfel, Michael (12) 111 Wyatt, Mark (9) 239 Wyati, Sandy (12) 111 Wyman, Bobby (11) 221 Wynn, Sandy (7) 262 Wynne. Guy (8) 258 Wynne, Robert (10) 230 Yarbrough, Kevin (9) 239 Yates, Eddie (11) 221 Yates. Freddie (11) Yates. Joe (12) HI, 127. 149, 148 Yates. Mary (12) 111 Yocom.Judy (7) 262 Yocom. Sheryl (8) 258 Yokem, Dale (7) 262 York, Becky (7) 262 York. Karen (11) 221 York. Liz (9) 239 Young, Chris (10) Young, Doug (7) 262 Young, Kathy (11) 221 Young, Kenny (8) 258 Young, Kim (10) 230 Young, Pam A. (12) 112. 205 Young, Pam M. (12) 112 Young, Paul (12) Young. Tim (10) 188. 230 Zady, Sonny (8) 258 Zegarra. Bernardo (11) Zehndcr. Gina (9) 239 Zehner, Lynn (12) 112 Zciden, Sandy (9) 239 Zciden, Shelly (12) 112, 121, 207 Zcna, Edward (7) 262 Zinsious, Wanda (10) 2.30 Zipperic, Pat (11) 221 Zipperle, Sharon (12) 112, 148 Zitter. Kim ( ) Zukol. Debbie (10) 171. 230. 223 THE END. ' Eddie Laity and friend in a pensive mood. In an age when the so-called ' four letter word ' is gaining in popularity as a mark of sophistication for some, consider what one famous man once said about Profanity. It is no mark of a gentleman to swear. The most worthless and vile, the refuse of mankind, swear as well as the best dressed and educated gentleman. No particu- lar endowments are requisite to give a finish to the art of cursing. The basest and meanest of mankind swear with as much tact and skill as the most refined; and he that wishes to degrade himself to the very lowest level of pol- lution and shame should learn to be a common swearer. Any man has talents enough to learn to curse and to im- precate perdition on himself and his fellow men. Profane swearing never did any man any good. No man is the richer or wiser or happier for it. It helps no one ' s education or manners. It commends no one to any society. It is disgusting to the refined, abominable to the good, in- sulting to those with whom we associate, degrading to the mind, unprofitable, needless, and injurious to society; and want only to profane His name, to call His vengeance down, to curse Him, and to involve His vengeance, is per- haps of all offenses the most awful . . . . Martin Luther 1527 A.D. rO ' 0..y - ' • .«r- ?Kv   {} ' v• l ' ■■ I I lyi ' iii 1 d m . A)j Wi:wVMiM.rvii(«i « i! Maiilii Wt t :,M i«lM y ,: ' ?M i ' 4!« ,: uHl,