South High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

WILDCRT 6 GC 977.102 SP84SS. 1983 THE Flfl3 WILDCAT 5TRFF Presents HN OVERVIEW DF 5DUTH 5DUTH HIGH 5CHDDL 5PRINCFIELD, DHID VDL. LXXVIII BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Mebnie Block well, Sherry Haggy Tommy Smith. SENIOR MEMBERS: Craig Elliott, Lesley Garrett Angie Kearns, Parri Payne, Kim Sanford, Vanessa Upshaw, Can- dance West, David Whired, Lisa Yarbrough. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Cindy Babineaux, Lori Clark, Stephanie Freeman, Jayson Gee, Marlene Jackson. James Johnson, Anjanette King, Daisy McMahon, Lisa Vincent. ADVISOR: Mrs. Donna M. Field. PHOTOGRAPHER: Mr. Bill Thompson Mary Grimm and Morlene Fisher per- form for a Drill Team show. Kim Pezoldr performs in the Pep Bond. The South High School Marching Band performs or half rime for the North-South football game. Mia Toles and Tom Wipert perform in the play Charlie Drown. Tony Cooper performs in the Christmas concert featuring South ' s Symphonic Choir. Marlene Fisher, majorette, performs at half rime during a football game. Lisa Vincent sings a solo at the Christmas Carmen Kaeser helps the Library Club concert presented by the Symphonic with their Christmas breakfast for the C oir faculty and staff. The South High School choir ond orchestra perform in the auditorium. Terry Phillips portrays Dracula in the fall presentation of Dracula. John Sprinkle and Faith Parson present gifts during the Christmas breakfast spon- sored by the Library Club. PRNDRHmR Drum Major Brian Callahan and the drill ream lead the band off the field. Carmen Woods and Joyce Batey cheer the girls ' basketball team on to victory. Jayson Gee enjoys his singing Valentine sung by Tandra Thompson, Joyce Batey, and Lisa Vincent. Mike Dellapina and David Buffenbarger perform as Greek gods during the Greek fesrival. Mike Leonard of NBC smiles os he is warmly greeted by Wildcat student. Brian Whalen speaks at the International Harvester conference, stating that the plant will not close. The Police Department team warms up before taking on the South High Faculty team. Brigadier-General James M. Abraham smiles while standing with Student Coun- cil President, Mike Dellapina. Mrs. Phillips communicates with students through sign language during the speech by Jesse Jackson. Diane Kesling, a famed opera singer, performs for select music and English students. Candi West is interviewed by NBC news reporters during the notional profile on Springfield. Students and teachers listen intensely as Reverend Jessie Jackson speaks to the Wildcat student body. fs Diane Kesling sings on Irolion song for rhe South students. Dr. Brian Knutson, Wildcat principal, in- troduces Reverend Jackson. PRNDRfllTlR ■■i Reverend Jesse Jackson gives signs of appreciation for the crowd ' s response to his Push for Excellence speech. The papers report that the Springfield In- ternational Harvester plant will not close. til0V • J - -. K BM A helicopter lands on the field as Brigadier-General James M. Abraham arrives. Brigadier-General James M. Abraham Reverend Jesse Jackson and Dr. Knutson show admiration for one another as they and associate read letters to the shake hands. audience. ■EEA JOm  lrl ....-•■ ' Ml—  ..... ..«..- ' T--- Lu ■ !..-. Li « • Vv ..- ' 1 -! 1 - ' ' m ■ feBfc. ' ' ■-... . ■ Souvenirs of o special night are gathered for Memory Books after Class Night. A group of Senior Boosters are cosfum- ed for New Wave Day. Dovino Simpson participates in a special performance of the drill team. Incoming Freshmen waif patiently for Couples celebrate the crowning of the Homecoming Royalty at a dance in the school schedules at Freshman Orientations. Commons. ■ Keith Mills is sung ro by a joyous trio on Valentine ' s Doy. ft I 4% Mia Toles portrays Lucy in You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Rod Lawhorn wears a toga for the Greek Festival. Members of the Jazz Choir perform at Open House. Allegro Crofter and Dwayne Watford take port in o mock wedding in Home Economics class. What a great sight . . . Graduation Diplomas! Debbie McConnell and Tony Cooper await the completion of the ceremony as Debbie is crowned Queen by past-Principal Charlie Fox. Mr. Libey casually talks with parents and students at Open House. « (.fit 53 I The basketball goes through the hoop. Mr. and Mrs. Pezoldt help out at the Cross Country Meet. Mary Grimm prepares to serve the volleyball over the net. ' 5 H Mr. Dellapina coaches the Cross Country team. James Mulkey attacks his man during the wrestling match. Regina Ferryman takes a pose before beginning her floor exercise for gymnastics. Mr. Charlie Leach, a retired South Jeff Cross, Dr. Knutson, Mr. Hall, and Ms. Boyd show enthusiasm during the basketball teacher, keeps records of the basketball game. game. 8 Duane Baker concentrates on his sucker and the basketball game. Lance Clark intensely watches the game. PHNDRHmR Mark Banks goes up for a basket. Kay Shorpshire bumps the volleyball during the game. ' The Cross Country ream prepares for the WOL meet. Brian Thomas and Kevin Goodwin jump for the ball to begin the North-South game. Mike Johnson tries to overcome his opponent. A Smurf picrure is drawn by a member of Senior Boosters. Students hurry to class before the bell rings. Harry Daniels takes a coolin ' out ' break in French. Tom Wipert practices for Charlie ' s Aunt in the auditorium. Melanie Blackwell laughs as she gets her picture taken for yearbook. Students go through the lunch line in the school cafeteria. Lori Clark and Lisa Vincent look through Ralph McKenzie, a senior, raps during old yearbooks for ideas. the Pep Rally for Spirit Day competition. 10 Russell Mills and Jay-Joy Jones display school spirit on gome day. James Johnson is drawing a picture for his art class. Jerry Rogan displays true school spirit during Christmas time. PRNQRflmR Joni Wissinger cheers the y c kerball team to a victory. Rod Lawhorn and Chris Dartee work on an experiment in Physics class. Lisa Gentry enjoys her lunch break. Lance Clark ponders graduation. tl Mike Dellopino sirs speechlessly in the gym. Jesse Dray tensely watches the ploy of the football team. Carmen Boyd, security guard, enjoys a quiet afternoon at 5outh. X Joyce Datey relaxes while taking a break. Angie Kidd, basketball cheerleader, cheers the team on to victory. Rod Lawhorn cheers to help the team. Mike Dellapina, after being injured, is helped off the field. Bryan Artis and Sherri Fullen pose cutely for the camera. 12 Mr. Honnon, football coach, shows ap- proval as he watches rhe football plays on the field. Carmen Kaeser, football mascot, helps cheer the team on to victory. w V J Kelli Harris seems to be satisfied by the appearance of the couples at the dance. Christine Harris happily prepares to leave school at rhe end of a long day. PRNDRRfTlH ,fep i-i Basketball coach. Wayne Wiseman, smiles as he thinks of the victory his team has just scored. i Rochelle Rucker dances with rhe drill Carlos Stone is upset by the break in his team as ir performs to We ' re Through concentration. Being Cool. 13 Mrs. Marry Hahn, librarian, helps Jeff Fain load a projector. Ms. Par Maness, volleyball coach and physical education instructor, studies quietly with students in study hall. Ms. Mary Miller, French instructor prepares to blow out candles on her bir thday cake. Dr. Brian Knutson, principal, receives Homecoming flowers from Margaret Hargrow and Scott Ark. Mr. George Ward, history teacher, looks fired after a long day. Mr. Don Conover enjoys an ice cream cone during the library party for fhe faculty. Mr. Ed Arer, business education teacher, stands in his biggest time-consuming job the bookstore. Mrs. Pam Clark, science teacher and cheerleader coach, smiles as she prepares to go to lunch. 14 Mr. Lloyd Lewis, drama instructor, puts on a happy face for the camera. l X )| £ s V u m b Mrs. Miriam Horshaw school nurse. pro- vides information to incoming Fresh men during orientation. Vfl ' 3k ■ f ' -A ► 1 1 L M ■■ l| jr s Bi nJ Mr. Mickey Honnon, football coach, shows a look of achievement as he thinks about the football season. PHNDRRfTlR Cowgirls, Mrs. Donna Field and Mrs. Ber- ry Deem, participate in Spirit Day. i Mr. James Stewart, physic reocher. in- structs Parker Goodson in how ro run the computers. Mr. James Moyers. college math instruc- tor, casually clues his classin on how to solve o math problem. Mrs. Martha Smith, counselor, aids students in selecting the best courses for the upcor ing school year. 15 ACTIVITIES Freshman Orienrorion 18 Homecoming 20 Draculo 24 Greek Festival 26 You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Drown 28 Valentine Day 30 Math Club, Herald Staff 32 Yearbook 34 Thespians, Latin Club 36 Library Club, A-V 38 Clubs 40 Charlie ' s Aunt 42 Macho Man 44 Orchestra 46 Band 48 Choir 50 Student Council 52 Class Officers 54 National Honor Society 56 South Pacific 60 Prom 64 Awards Day 68 Assembles 70 Class Night 72 Graduation 76 ACTIVITIES DIVISION 17 18 FINHLLV WE ' RE HERE by James Johnson It was very hot because it was still August! It was still summer vacation and yet, hundreds of students and their parents filled Tif- fney Gym for pre-school orienta- tion. This was the Freshman class, the class of 1986, and on this hot summer evening, these students were going to begin to learn about their new home for the next four years. Principals, counselors, and staff members discussed rules and regulations as well as challenged the new group fo strive for excellence as they traveled the academic road. Mike Dellapina, Student Council presi- dent, explained academics, sports, and activities from the stu- dent ' s point of view and then he was joined by other members of Student Council as they helped the varsity cheerleaders teach some of the SH5 traditions. As upper classmen, this group led the new Freshmen in the Fight Song and a few cheers for the upcom- ing footb all game. Soon it was time to face the realities of being o Wildcat as fall class schedules were passed our and tours were given of the building. Most new students and their parents went home a little confused with the vostness of the upcoming year, but very excited about being a WILDCAT. 1. Upperclassmen provide their help to the upcoming students. 2. Mike Dellopino. 3. Mr. Charles Harris. 4. Joni Wissinger. 5. Dr. Brian Knutson. 6. Missy Frost looks over her new schedule with her mom. 7. Ninth grade students owait their schedules. 8 Adult Boosters Mr Patton, Mr. Barnert, and Mr. Wiperr set up for the selling of cups, and pep cushions. 9. Mrs. Warren answers questions from the ninth gtaders 10. Freshmen listen with open ears at Orientation. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 19 oosteBI 20 5PIRIT DN UJHEEL5 by David Whired The spirit seemed to sweep the area as the cheers from the crowd rumbled like thunder. Along with the put put of Model T ' s and the roar of International Harvester trucks were heard the cheers of the crowd for the royal court. This year the court was full with the pomp and circumstance that Queens as well as Kings deserve. Dr. Knutson presented the Queen, Debbie McConnell, and King, Tony Cooper, before a spirit-filled crowd of students at the Homecoming pep rally. Other members of the court were David Duffenbarger, Joyce Batey, Timothy Vance, Joni Wissinger, Mike Dellapina, Kim Gaines, Joe Banks, and Terri Means. The Queen and King were escorted to Evans Stadium by the Shawnee Antique Motor Club who volunteered their cars for the parade. The cars ranged from a Model T Ford to a Camero race car. An International truck was also in the parade. It carried the signs of the Junior and Senior Boosters. The skating cheerleaders rolled their way to the stadium leading the hoards of cheering fans. Parri Payne, a member of the Varsity cheerleaders, said that the people along the parade route were very enthusiastic in support of the Queens and Kings. Since the game immediately followed the parade, three of the kings hod to wear their football uniforms during the parade. 1. Troci Mitchell rides on the Spanish Club Bug. 2. Brian Callahan leads the Band to Evans Stadium. 3. Tony Cooper and Deb- bie McConnell, Homecoming King and Queen, waif for the parade to begin. 4. Mike Dellopina is announced as one of the Kings of the Court. 5. Sherry Haggy, Choir Princess. 6. Kim Gaines, Homecoming Court. 7. Angie Meeks, Choir Princess. 8. Tim Vonce and Joni Wisslnger, Homecom- ing Court. 9. Joe Bonks and Terri Means, Homecoming Court, begin the parade. 10. Signs of rhe Junior ond Senior Boosters. K i i ROGERS JEWELERS Members of Diamond Council of America Artcarved Class Rings Upper Valley Mall 325 ' -9244  « 3 fW HOMECOMING 21 22 RNEW TRADITION by Lesley Garrett It ' s Homecoming weekend and one question is heard throughout the halls of South . . . Does a man with a crown belong here? For weeks this question hod been toss- ed around and finally a decision was made ... a crown was for a queen, but this year there would be kings elected as well as queens. This was the beginning of a new tradition. The Homecoming game and dance started the festivities. Originally a court of five beautiful girls stood in front of the fans, but this year the crowd would look upon a court made up of five kings as well as five queens. The King, Tony Cooper, said that it was a different feeling, but he thought that it was nice to have men included in the Homecoming Court made up of David Buffenborger, Timothy Vance, Michael Dellapina, Joseph Banks, and the King, Tony Cooper. The Queen, Debra McConnell, was joined by her court which consisted of Joyce Batey, Kim Gaines, Terri Means, and Joni Wiss- inger. At the pre-game activities, the King and Queen received their crowns and rounds and rounds of applause as they began their reign at the Homecoming game. On Saturday night the festivities were continued with a dance in the school commons. This was the culmination of the Homecoming activities and it was a time for getting together and dancing with close friends. 1. The King and Queen, Tony Cooper ond Debro McConnell, ond their parents are on the field receiving applause from the crowd Wirh rhe Royalty are Dr Knurson, principal of South, and Mrs. Darbaro Crabill, president of rhe School Board. 2 Tony Cooper and Tino Mays admire his crown at rhe donee 3. Sherry Haggy ond her dare Doug Cox enjoy rhe donee. 4 Couples en- joy a moment of slow dancing late in the evening 5 Mark Horton helps Mr Dill Thompson or rhe donee by taking money for picrures. 6. Lesley Gorrert and David Whired enjoy a moment together at the dance 7. Debbie McConnell is very hoppy wirh her flowers 8. Kim Gaines and James Wallace like the music as rhey slow donee 9. Joyce Batey. 10 David Buffenborger. HOMECOMING 23 Manufacturing Co., Inc. Manufacturing of a complete line of sewer and drain cleaning equipment. 501 W. Leffel Lane i I d .A ■Ql II 4 24 HN UNWANTED H155 by Anjonerre King Although he was tall and good looking, and the black cope thtown round his shoulders gave him a certain air of sophistication, the ladies in the audience knew that Halloween night was not the time to be kissed by Dracula, In spite of his hypnotic eyes and his easy smile, Dracula was not the man to spend an evening with in Transylvania. The story is old but the thrills and suspense ore always new as the audience who came to see the South High School Drama Deportment ' s presentation of the time-proven thriller soon found out. From the real casket which was carried to and from the stage area each night by Lori Schmahl ' s father to Terry Phillips who dyed his hair block for his role as Dracula, everything in the play was authentic and this added to the enjoyment of the audience. As a special treat, the cast and crew, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Lewis, gave a late night per- formance after a football game ond this performance was the perfect way to celebrate a Hallo- , ween week-end. The theater was in deep shadows and the au- dience sat on the edge of their seats as the actors created an at- mosphere filled with fun and ex- citement and conjured up thoughts of tombs and fangs and kisses from a man who could transform himself into a bat. The audience agreed that this was a perfect production for an October evening. 1. Anjonerre King ond Mike Block perform in Droculo 2 Terry Phillips ond Debbie Hoger embrace or the end of o suspenseful scene. 3. Jerome Toylor ocrs our his character or rehearsal. 4. Anjanerte King tries ro convince Debbie Hoger to relax on the sofo. 5. Terry Phillips and Debbie Hoger, dressed in character, ride in the Thespian car at the Homecoming Parade 6 David Steen works on o scene which re- quires great concentration 7 Terry Phillips lies in his coffin dead. 6. Terry Phillips, An- janerte King, Mike Black, David Steen, Rod Lawhorn, Lori Schmahl, and Robert Ritter pose for o cost picture 9 Dracula s casket 10 Rod Lowhorn ond Terry Phillips oct out their choroctets in rehearsal for the performance. DRACULA 25 NATIONAL BANK r=nn Is AND TRUST CO Member FDIC 26 HDHV IN GREECE by Angie Kearns The auditorium of 5H5 become Mount Olympus for a day as the students from the Greek Mythology class celebrated with a Greek Festival. Under the direction of Mrs. Derty Deem, the members of the class dressed as their favorite god or goddess. During the morning each student gave a presentation explaining what his ot her favorite god or goddess represented and everyone was represented from Hercules with his power and strength to Cupid with his bow and arrows. After the presentations were completed, the class was joined by alumni Tony Plataniotis and his sister DeeDee who taught students and faculty members the traditional Greek dances. Although some of the dancers found that the steps were a little complicated, everyone joined in the fun and danced until lunch time. Yes, on this day, the taste buds were not forgotten as the group culminated their activities with o dinner of Greek foods. Karen Sloan stated that Greek food is delicious, and everyone enjoyed the celebra- tion. It was soon time for the gods and goddesses to return to mortal form, but the students of the Greek Mythology class found that the experience of portraying the Greek gods had enriched their study of Greece and its customs. 1. David Duffenborger gives his presenta- tion of the god Cupid 2. Debbie Grohom. 3. Terry Phillips. 4. Kim Sanford 5. Dwight Dobbins 6 Rod Lowhorn portrays the god Vulcan 7. Mike Dellopino and Dovid Duf- fenborger lift their voices in o Greek ode 8. Croig Elliort gives o talk on ancient Greece. 9. Jerome Taylor gives a serious reading. 10 Mrs. Deem attempts to teoch Dr. Knur- son and Mr. Mills the fancy steps to o Greek dance. GREEK FESTIVAL 27 28 HRPPINE55 15... by Candie Wesr The 5HS Drama Deparrmenr presented You ' re A Good Man, Charlie Drown as its annual fall play, and rhe audience found rhar the presenrarion made a fun-filled evening for all who were in atten- dance. Although the cast was plagued by typical problems such as lost clothes and forgotten lines, the actors and actresses carried off these little mishaps without the au- dience being aware of any pro- blems. Even when rhe entire cast forgot the words to rhe closing song Happiness Is on opening night, the audience hardly noticed as the group improvised and hum- med along with great enthusiasm. An outstanding performance was given by Billy Copeland who played rhe part of Snoopy, as well as Tony Cooper who portrayed rhe lovable Charlie Drown, the vulnerable little boy whom everyone picks on. Of course, Mia Toles made a perfect Lucy as she played the bully in a daring and forceful way. The cast as a whole made the play come alive for the audience and Charlie Drown was one of rhe big suc- cesses of the 1982-83 school year. 1. The cost of Charlie Drown consisred of: Row 1: Lucy (Mio Toles), Linus (Tom Wiperr) Row 2: Shroeder (Dovid Sreen), Peppermint Porry (Robin Anglemeyer), Solly (Joyce Dorey). Charlie Drown (Tony Cooper), Snoopy (Dill Copeland). Row 3: Marcy (Angonerre King), Pig Pen (Chris Har- rison). Doy (William Todd), Pony (Lisa Vin- cent). 2. Charlie Drown and a student assis- tant constructed the set fot the play, Charlie Drown. 3. The cast of Charlie Drown and Home, Home on the Range under the direction of Shroeder 4. Snoopy ployed by Dill Copeland ond Dinner Time 5. Linus (Tom Wipert). 6. Mr. Lloyd Lewis. 7. Peppermint Patty (Robin Anglemeyer) 8 Dill Copelond. 9. Lucy (Mia Toles) fought Linus (Tom Wipert) ond Charlie Drown (Tony Cooper) the little known facts about the wilderness. 10. Charlie Brown (Tony Cooper) visited rhe doctor, Lucy (Mia Toles). YOU ' RE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE DROWN 29 30 BHBV FHCE by Lesley Garrett Baby Face, you ' ve got rhe cutest little . . . rang through the classrooms of South on February 14 in the traditional celebration of this special day. The musical talents of the choir and rhe Senior Boosters were joined in harmony for Baby Face, You Are My Sunshine, and Ain ' t She Sweet as they delivered singing valen- tines from secret admirers, special loves, and faithful friends. The day started, as usual, with members of Student Council delivering red, pink, and white carnations to in- dividuals as a special remem- brance on this day for lovers. Then as the first period bell rang, the Singing Valentines began, com- plete with fancy routines by the singers and a large heart for the receivers to hold while they were being serenaded. It was a day fill- ed with blushes, surprises, laughs, and old-time fun, and most students left school that afternoon with a hand full of carnations and a memory filled with special songs sung just for them. John Sprinkle, a member of Senior Boosters, said, We had a lot of fun but by the end of the day, we were all tired. 1. Lisa Vincent, Tom Wiperr, Joyce Dorey, Tony Cooper, Sherry Hoggy, Mike Dellopino. ond Tondro Thompson sing to rhe receivers of o Singing Volenrine, Thod- dius Doyd ond Cheri Lowson. 2. Lonce Clark, Chuck Mobro. and Dwighr Dobbins hold rhe carnations rhey received from rhe members of Srudenr Council. 3. Members of rhe Senior Boosters sort out the Valen- tines ond plan their singing course through the school each period. 4. James Mulkey is serenaded by Lolita Johnson, Leah Wilker- son, Koy Shropshire, Kathy Smith, and Felica Ponder. 5. Amy Robey receives a singing Valentine from o friend. 6. Mrs. Rower holds a heart while Rod Lawhorn tells her how much of a 5unshine she really is. 7. John Sprinkle. 8. Jason Hursr and Mrs. Clark. 9. Melonie Dlockwell. 10. Darrell Johnson. t - VALENTINE DAY 31 Compliments of LeRoy B. Goodson, M.D. Evelyn Goodson Best Wishes ro the 1983 Graduates 32 5TUDENT5 □N THE GD by David Whired Extra, Extra . . . Read all about it, was the cry as the Herald Staff passed out the school ' s newspaper. Although the paper only come out once every three weeks, it was packed full of stories. They ranged from current events and sports to song dedica- tions and Happy Ads. There was even a space reserved for the school ' s horror expert, Damon Lee who regularly wrote Damon ' s Omen. There were a total of seven students on staff and with the aid of Mrs. Joan Dutz, they pro- duced o well organized, well- written paper each issue. Along with the Herald staff, there was another important group, the Math Club. The name tends to im- ply that the only thing done by this group was math, but that was not true. The Math Club organized the Computer Daring Gome, and it helped its members with their problems. It also visited the Knights of Pythian Nursing Home during the Christmas season to help spread that holiday cheer. The smiles of joy on the faces of the residents made it worth the trip, quoted Lesley Garrett, a three year member of the Math Club. Doth of these groups of peo- ple really added to the efferves- cent aura of South High School. 1. The Herald Staff included Lance Clork, Marlene Skabla. Debbie Booghier, Damon Lee, Dawn Daniels, Margarer Hargrow, and Mrs. Dutz. 2. Greg Borkin and Mrs. Butz decide on a layout. 3 Debbie Booghier 4. Morlene Skabla. 5. Mrs. Butz. 6. Dawn Daniels. 7. Lance Clark types his story. 8. Rhonda Murphy helps with a moth pro- blem. 9. Sam Clayborne answets a moth problem. 10. The Moth Club includes Mrs Slusher, Corlos Stone, David Whited, Lesley Garrett, Stephen Saba, Dovid Newport, Tommy Smith, Rhonda Murphy, and Terri Means. HERALD STAFF AND MATH CLUB 33 The Finest in Fabricare Service 448 North Limestone 325 - 9216 34 fTIRHlNG fTlEfTlDRlE5 by Candace West Deadlines . . . Pictures . . . Layouts ... all of this is what the 1983 yearbook staff is all about This year ' s staff consisting of many hard working students has been plagued with many problems such as stolen equipment ond in- completed layouts. Although the staff has had its share of problems, everyone seemed to enjoy the work that will eventually show through in the 1983 book Angie Kearns stated that working on the staff this year has been a great influence on my years here at South. Lesley Gatteff said, We have a great staff and I ' ve enjoyed working with everyone. The attitude of this year ' s year- book staff has been both positive and productive and the entire group has pulled together from selling ads to help finance the pro- duction costs to taking pictures of all the students here at 5outh and at JVS. The worst problems that plagued the staff this yeat were stolen cametas, missing pictures, and as a culminating blow, o broken camera when Mr. Thomp- son, our school photographer, was preparing to take re-rake pictures of the student body. These minor problems did nor effect the staff in a negative way; they just kept on striving ro make this the best year- book ever. 1. Candie West relaxes or rhe end of the doss period 2 Mrs. Field, yearbook ad- visor, watches as rhe yearbook sroff works on loyours. 3. Craig Elliorr observes class work. 4. Kim Sonford types her copy. 5. Tommy Smith enjoys o cool refreshing Mello Yellow or on after-school work ses- sion. 6. Liso Vincent chooses piaures for her loyou r 7. Porri Poyne prepares ro crop her piaures 8 Porri Poyne relaxes afrer com- pleting her layout. 9. Cindy Dabmeaux types copy for her loyour 10. The 1960 Wildcor sroff consisted of: Row 1: Condace West, Sherry Haggy, Anjanetre King, Lisa Vincent Row 2 Melanie Blackwell, Tam- my Smirh, Srephonie Freeman. Cindy Babineaux Daisy McMahon. Angie Keorns Row 3. Kim Sonford, Porri Payne. Lesley Garrett, Joyson Gee, Mark Bonks, Morlene Jackson, James Johnson Row 4 Dovid Whired. YEARBOOK 35 36 CLUB5 WITH FUN by Anjonerre King Two groups rhor were very ac- tive at South this past year were the Thespians and the Latin Club. The Thespians is a select group of actors who earn their membership into this national organization by receiving points for participation in theatrical productions and there are many ways that a student can become eligible for initiation. Although acting is the most easily recognized form of participation, many students gain their pen by working behind the scenes on costumes, make-up, props, sets, or light. All of these students with their individual talents work together to create a strong Thes- pian chapter for the Drama Department. The Latin Club, on the other hand, is a new club that is drawn from those students who have a special intetest in the study of Latin. Under the direction of the club sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Biber, the South Latin Club joined with the group from North to have a traditional Roman feast in the spr- ing. Dressed in togas, the students sampled authentic Roman dishes and participated in past times that were favorites of the ancient Romans. This was just the beginn- ing for this new group as the retur- ning members are looking for- war d to the possibility of a trip to Rome in the Spring of 1984. 1 Thespian officers include Mia Toles, David Steen, Joyce Barey, and Terry Phillips. 2. Members of South Pacific ' s casr share a laugh during o make-up session. 3. Thes- pians srrike a pose on sroge. 4. Steve Saba dresses in a traditional toga. 5. Food, Roman style, brought lots of loughs. 6. Mrs. Margaret Biber. 7. Ralph McKenzie. 8. A Roman checks her roga. 9. Mrs. Biber prepares the food for the feast. 10. Members of the Latin Club toke time out from the Roman feast to pose for a picture. W I A % HOWARD ' S FINE FOODS SUPERVALUE 1857 South Limestone Street 2105 East Mam Street Springfield. Ohio Open 24 Hours . . 7 Days a Week  rt( $► i l . • LATIN CLUB AND THESPIANS 37 38 THE SCHOOL ' S HEHRT by Joyson Gee The library is one of rhe most important parts of the school building and our library is rhe real heart of South ' s activities. Mrs. Marry Hahn and Miss Lois Poling, with the help of Mrs. Majorie Gram, work with over forty well- trained aides who serve rhe stu- dent body and library needs. This dedicared group plans many ac- tivities throughout rhe year for the enjoyment of the South family and one of the highlights of the Christmas season is the annual breakfasr for rhe faculty. During National Library Week rhe library aides ser up special displays and this year they donated an overhead projector, a hand- crafted lectern, and a reproduc- tion of the Adena Pipe used in 100 B.C. by the Adena Indians to the school from funds rhe group had raised by selling candy. They also sponsored a car for the Homecoming Parade and had a Yearbook display exhibiting SH5 yearbooks from 1909 as well as a Book Give-Away for rhe student body. 1983 has been a very suc- cessful year and Mrs. Hahn credirs rhe smoorh running of the library to the leadership of the Library Club officers. President John Sprinkle headed the group wirh rhe assisronce of Vice Presidenr Katrina Helms who Mrs. Hahn states is a solid and dependable worker. Mrs. Hahn and her helpers hope that the library will continue to run smoorhly and to be helpful to the students and faculty of South. 1. Library Club officers for 1982-63 were Mindy Downs, John Sprinkle, ond Korrino Heims. 2 Mrs. Hohn observes Jeff Foin os he works on one of rhe projecrers. 3 Sherri Hordy stomps o book ro be checked out. 4. Secretory Mindy Downs studies in rhe library 5. Christmas time is olwoys colorful in rhe library. 6. Mrs. Gram checks over rhe A-V equipment. 7. Mrs. Deem enjoys rhe Faculty Breakfast 8. Pam Cotns checks library records. 9. Mrs Hahn, Head Librarian, lisrens ro a student ' s needs. 10. Miss Poling, librarian works at the Sign-Out Desk L afc Bill FagartLj FLDR15T THERE 15 DIGNITY IN A JOB WELL DONE Since 1955 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE 420 W. Columbia 322-1137 LIBRARY 39 THE CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Vital Part of the Downtown Core Renewal and An Important Supporter of Tomorrow ' s Leaders GOOD LUCK SENIORS 40 5PECIHL □RGRNl- ZHTIDN5 by Angie Keards Clubs! Clubs! Clubs! Sourh High School hos a good variety of organizations to meet the needs of its student body, whether a student has a special interest in an academic area or he or she wants to volunteer services to the school, there is a group to meet the needs as well as to offer fun and the op- portunity to learn new things. FDLA (Future Business Leaders of America) gave its members a chance to take a closer look at the business world as they visited several establishments including Kissell Com- pany to observe first hand new and different business procedures. FBLA helps you to learn more about the business world, said Angie Keorns, a senior member of the organiza- tion. The Future Homemakers of America (FHA) was another group which offered its members an op- portunity to look at the many facers of Home Economics and related career fields. During the school year may FHA members rook port and received honors at rallies held at neighboring schools. Ar the Regional Roily ar Belmont High School, Cindy Parks received a firsr place for her speech. Another club which deals with an academic sub- ject is the Spanish Club whose members continue to study the dif- ferent cultures of the Spanish speak- ing countries. This group had a special treat at the end of the year when they visited a local restauranr for a Spanish meal. If a student is in- terested in service to his school and community, the newly formed Key Club, sponsored by Kiwanis Ciub, was the perfect group for involve- ment. This group ' s special project was individual fire escape maps which were mounted in each class room. If the outdoor life holds an in- terest for a student, the Ski Club is probably just the thing. This group of skiers, regardless of their ability, took many trips to Bellefonraine throughout the winter to practice their skills and enjoy a night in the snow. Regardless of a student ' s in- terest, there seemed to be a club that met their needs this year at South. 1. Members of the Ski Club rake a moment ro relax before o skiing trip. 2 Members of the newly formed Key Club pose for o formal pic- ture. 3. Angie Keorns, FBLA member. 4. Sheilo Bloir. FBLA member. 5. Dono Massie, Key Club member in charge of rhe fire escape mops 6 Sherri Brewer, FHA member 7 Kim Pezoldr, Spanish Club officer, poinrs our some of rhe counrries the club srudies 8. FHA members pose for their yearbook picrure 9. Members of rhe FBLA pose wirh rheir advisors. 10. Spanish Club wirh advisor Mrs. Cheryl Dolie pose outside the school. CLUBS 41 CLRRH TECHNICRL CDLLEGE About Forty South Graduates Enroll at Clark Technical College Each Year 42 miXED-UP RELHTIVE5 by Srephanie Freeman For rhe first rime rhe South High Dromo Department presented a production in their own version of theater in the round. Chairs were placed on three sides of the stage in an effort to create on intimate atmosphere between the au- dience and the cast of Charlie ' s Aunt and o special feeling of par- ticipation developed between both spectator and actor. As the play began, rhe audience found themselves in an English boarding school with two young college students who were preparing for a visit by Charlie ' s Aunt. As the plot developed and Charlie found that his aunt would not arrive in time to chaperone, the audience was right in the thick of the ac- tion as Charlie ' s best friend was tricked into disguising himself os the aunt and pretending to be a chaperone for the young ladies. As life became more complicated for the disguised aunt, the au- dience both loughed and sym- pathized with the cast os Charlie ' s father and friend competed for the love of the aunt, the real aunt arrived, and rhe aunt ' s girl friend entered the story. This was a delightful comedy that was made more exciting by the blen- ding of audience and actors. The cast of Charlie ' s Aunt included Von Thomas, Anjanette King, Brock Woods, Robin Anglemyer, Terry Phillips, Cheri Lawson, Steven Saba, Donald Ferryman. Annette Locke, and Tom Wipert. 1. Steven Saba awaits the arrival of the guests in an early scene. 2. Annette Locke. 3. Tom Wipert. 4. Brock Woods. 5. An- janette King. 6. Terry Phillips and Robin Anglemyer discuss their plans for the weekend 7. Donold Ferryman looks on in disbelief as Charlie explains his plan. 8. Terry Phillips as Charlie plans the scheme that creates the plot °. Cheri Lawson and Annette Locke discuss the fact that they are not recognized by the others in the cast. 10 Von Thomas and Brock Woods bump in- to each other as each plots his moves on Charlie ' s Aunt CHARLIE ' S AUNT 43 44 NUfTlBER ONE HE-IT1HN by David Whired How do you know if you ore macho or nor? Well, if you don ' r know, fhen read on. If you dress righr, look sharp, and are able ro display a variety of talents, then you might hava a chance. The contestants for this year ' s Macho Man Contest were David Buffen- barger, Chris Henry, Gory Ishman, Jerome Taylor, William Todd, and the Mysterious Zorro. These finalists were chosen from candidates nominated by the homerooms and from the total amount of money collected from penny votes in the cafeteria. The contest consisted of eight different events: fast talking the ladies, eating jello blindfolded, creating an original costume, and answering special questions as well as appearance and talent. With all of the contests combined, the judges were able ro make their decision. Jerome Taylor was the victor! Although he was the winner, all of the con- testants displayed a variety of talents. David Duffenbarger show- ed his talents of Benchwarming; Chris Henry pressed 265 pounds with ease; Gory Ishman rapped, Jerome Taylor displayed his acting talents; and William Todd danced to music while displaying the mar- tial art of numb-chucks. The Mask- ed Man, Zorro, displayed his ven- triloquism with Charlie Brenner. Terry Phillips, one of the an- nouncers felt that the ptogram went very well. The 5enior Boosters played the greatest role in the contest, however, as they were the originators, the funders, the organizers, and most of all, the workers during the contest. It was a well designed contest aided by Mrs. Deem. 1. Dovid Buffenborger shows his talent os a Benchwarmer. 2. Angie Meeks, Melissa Mebane, Rochelle Woods, and Robin Anglemeyer pick up Jerome Taylor as a salute to the winner. 3. Gary Ishman, David Buffenborger, and Chris Henry show their muscles. 4. William Todd tries ro catch his apple. 5. Jerome Toylor. 6. David Buffen- borger. 7. Zorro and Charlie Brenner. 8. Gary Ishman. 9. Chris Henry and Dovid Buf- fenborger show the way Macho Men dress. 10. Gary Ishmon, Jerome Taylor, William Todd and David Buffenborger prepare their designer clothes. w TRES CHIC BEAUTY SALON 425 West Harding Road Springfield, Ohio 399 - 7821 MACHO MAN 45 5DUND5 IN HRRfTlDNV by Lori Clark The orchestra had a busy and successful year under the direction of Dr. Jan Ebert. This was the first year that Dr. Ebert had worked exclusively with the Orchestra although she was no stranger to its members as she had been af- filiated with South ' s Marching Band for several years. The orchestra was made up not only of strings but also of percussion, wood- winds, and a small section of brass that worked together to create a harmonious sound. Dr. Ebert set high goals for her group, and they met those expectations throughout the year. Along with their own concerts, the orchestra accompanied the choir and were also featured at the Christmas Concert. They also ployed the score for the successful spring musical, South Pacific, and on several occasions, they gave ear- ly morning recitals in the main lob- by for the student body. They culminated their year with the traditional march on Graduation Night, and Dr. Ebert said that she has a lot of confidence in the future as the members of the Or- chestra were quick to catch on to music and very dedicated in their endeavors. 1. The Orchestra ploys or graduation. 2. Denlse White, Norma Skobla, Yvonne Lawrence, and Marlino Perkins play or South Pacific. 3. David Newporr, Liso Yar- brough, ond Todd Daldrldge pracrlce for rhe Spring Musical. 4. Kim Pezoldr ploys the bass drum. 5. Jim Porks plays in rhe Brass Quartet. 6. Todd Doldridge, Leah Day. and Lisa Yorbrough are three aword winners. 7. Leah Wllkerson. 8. Jane Miller. 9. Kim Pezoldr. 10. Derh Rollins. 46 HDWRRO ' 5 FINE FDDD5 5UPERVRLUE 1857 South Limestone Srreer 2105 Eosr Main Srreet Springfield, Ohio Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week ORCHESTRA 47 MERCHANTS 6 MECHANICS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION mam CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 48 THE BEAT GDE5 DN by Lisa Vincent Band was more than just 264 feet marching down the football field. As soon as the marching season was completed, the Mar- ching Band broke into three separate groups, each with a dif- ferent function, but with many students participating in more than one. The first of these groups was the Concert Band which went on tour to several middle schools as well as gave concerts at South. Probably, the most visual of the three groups was the Pep Band which helped pro mote school spirit by playing at pep rallies and basketball games. Both of these groups worked under the leader- ship of Mr. Steve Vrooman. The third group, under the direction of Mr. Mark Hoagland, was the Jazz Band which played swing music in concert as well as in public places such as nursing homes and other schools. The band with its many fund raising projects and trips was supported by a very strong Band Parent ' s Organization, and these devoted parents chaperoned the group ' s many trips as well as sponsored the Band Banquet at the end of the year. This banquet was very special as this was the rime when band members were recognized and awarded for their participation in band activities. This group of students was very dedicated and with their many musical talents, they added greatly to the enjoy- ment of the school year. 1 South High School Pep Bond of 1962-63. 2. Mr. Vrooman directs the last concert of the season. 3. Steve Vrooman. 4. Dovid Whired. 5. Sherry Haggy. 6. Carolyn Salyers. 7. Lesley Garrett, David Whired. and Bryan Brown demonstrate how they will perform in the ensemble. 8. A formal picture of the 1982-83 Marching Band. 9. Bobby Ayers, Bryan Brown, and David Newport rake a last look ot their music before they are ready to play. 10. The 1982-83 Jazz Band under the direction of Mr. Mork Hoagland. 50 fr DUR VDICE5 51NG DUT by Melanie Dlackwell This was a big year for rhe Sym- phonic Choir os rhey appeared on national television. Just before Newsweeh ' s anniversary issue featuring Springfield as rhe American Dream City hit the news stands, NBC came to South to inter- view Springfielders for rhe Today Show and the choir was asked to sing for the special program. All faces lit up as the mikes were set and the cameras began to roll for rhe choir ' s narional debut. The next big event for this musical group was rhe annual Christmas concert which featured four soloists, Melanie Dlackwell, Tony Cooper, Jerome Taylor, and Lisa Vincent. At the Spring Concert this year the program featured a special number which was o selec- rion using sign language. This unusual presentation was choreographed by members of rhe choir and it was received with great appreciarion by rhe au- dience. One of the final perfor- mances of rhe Jazz Choir which is a select group chosen from rhe Symphonic Choir was a special treat for the choir group. They were asked to sing at a School Board Banquer honoring six teachers chosen os the Exemplory Teachers of the year and one of rhe honored teachers was Mrs. Alice Marshall, the choir director. This was o special moment for all rhe South people involved and a fitting way to end the year. 1. Mrs. Alice Marshall hugs choir president. Melanie Dlackwell as Mrs. Marshall is presented a token of love. 2. Soloist Melanie Dlackwell is featured during the Christmas concert 3. Tony Cooper per- forms o solo at the Christmas concert 4 Jerome Taylor, soloist, shows emotion as he performs. 5. Lisa Vincent puts feeling in- to her selection os she sings at rhe Chrisrmas concert. 6 Jazz Choir members Alerha Wallace, Sherry Haggy, and Melissa Mebone show who is boss as they perform at the Spring Concert. 7. The Jazz Choir strikes a special pose for rhe camera. 8. Symphonic Choir members, Diane Wor- thingron ond Yvette Vagnone. participate in the selection using sign language at rhe Melodies of Spring Concert. 9. Members of the Jozz Choir strike a pose for rhe ending of o selection or the Spring Concert 10 The Symphonic Choir poses for a group shot. CHOIR 51 52 5TUDENT LEADERS by Croig Elliott Under the direction of Assistant Principal Richard Mills and Mr. James Stewart, this year ' s Student Council has been a group on the go with many new ideas to work for the betterment of South. Begin- ning with Freshman Orientation, Student Council took its rightful place as school leaders by aiding the Freshmen and their parents to tour the building after Mike Dellapino, 5C President, spoke to the group about the opportunities of student involvement. At Homecoming this group organized the parade and the Homecoming Dance as well as sponsored a Spirit Week which features a Western Day, a New Wove Day, and of course, a Blue and Gold Day. In the early spring. Student Council sponsored its second annual Style Show to raise funds for school pro- jects, and the members not only planned the function, but many of the members participated as models. Student Council also took over the planning and decorating for Prom. Along with these many activities, the Student Council members met regularly and reviewed and updated the organization ' s constitution. The 1982-83 5tudent Council has had a year of success brought about by the hard work and determination of its members. 1. Officer Rhonda Murphy watches as members sign in to the meering. 2. Mr. Stewart looks on os minutes of the lost meeting ore read. 3. Freshmen members check off their names before the meering begins 4 Joy Morgan dresses in costume for New Wove Day 5. Rhonda Murphy. 6. Advisor Jomes Stewart. 7. Mike Dellapino 8 Terri Means. 9. Chuck Mabra and Stephanie Porker wait for the Student Council Meeting to begin. 10. Homeroom representatives arrive for the 7:30 a.m. meeting STUDENT COUNCIL 53 54 TDDHV ' B CLH55 LERDER5 by Vanessa Upshaw What has eight legs; a hassled expression; pizzas, candy, and pennant list in its hand; and a con- tinuous cry for spirit? . . . The four officers for each of the individual classes at 5HS. These sixteen in- dividuals along with class advisors were chosen in the fall and for the first time at South freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors began to work toward class spirit early in the year. Few people realize the experience that is needed and the major decisions that must be made when a stu- dent takes on the responsibilities of a class officer. The four officers are unique in that they must give dedication, determination, leader- ship, and devotion to a class of peers who really do not want to be led, and life is not always easy. The first responsibility of these class officers is getting the class to think as a group and plan as a unit, and there ore as many different ideas as there are people involved. Out of this chaos they must come up with ideas that are acceptable to the majority and at least reasonable to the few. In the midst of this job, the officers must also instill class spirit and booster school spirit as friendly rivalry develops among the classes and culminates with Spirit Day which was won this year by the Junior Class. It is an exciting job for those willing to do the work and give their time to their school. 1. The Junior Class officers included: Dorryl Dego, President; Dovid Steen, Vice Presi- dent, Stephen Saba, Treasurer; and Kevin Reynolds, Secrerary. 2. Jeff Jones held the number one office as President of the Seniot Class. 3. Treasurer Robin Wellington and Vice-Ptesldent Sam Cloyborne rake a moment to pose fot Yeotbook. 4. The Sophomore Class officers included Ann Womack, Treasurer; Michele French, Secretary; Mendy Downs, Vice President; and Traci Mitchell, President. 5. The Freshman Class officers included Rene Bridgert, Secretary; Dana Berry, Vice Presi- dent, and Donald Curry, President. 6. Amy Robey completed the year as the Secretary of the Seniot Class. 7. Mt. Caldwell led the sophomotes as rhey began to plan for their senior year. 6. Mrs. Corner was rhe other half of the Dynamic Duo which led the seniors. 9. Miss Stock wos the Junior advisor for 1982-83. 10. Mrs. Elam was one of the two advisors who worked with rhe Senior class. SOCIETY NATIONAL BANK of the Miami Valley Springfield Xenia Fairborn South Charleston CLASS OFFICERS 55 Best Wishes From THE FRONTIER ' S CLUB A Non-Profir Organization Serving rhe Total Community 56 HDHV TD REfTlEmBER by Angie Kearns Ribbons, cords, and pins were just some of the awards fhaf were distributed during the National Honor Society ceremony. NHS has been a proud tradition at South High 5chool for a numerous amount of years, and proud parents and visitors continue to come each year to watch their children and their friends being honored in this special ceremony. Graduating seniors of the National Honor Society will be designated at the Graduation exercise by the wearing of solid gold tassels in- stead of the traditional gold and blue worn by the remaining members of the senior class. I will always cherish my membership in the Notional Honor Society and the honors that the members receive, stated Melanie Blackwell, treasurer of the organization. A reception was given after the assembly for the parents and the students who were being honored. This will be one day of many that will never be forgotten. 1. Senior members of Norionol Honor Socie- ty and Dr. Knutson moke their enfronce as rhe ceremony begins. 2. Terri Meons gives o speech ro oil rhe members of NHS. 3. Melonie Dlockwell. 4. Mr. Wilson. 5. Dovid Newport. 6. Jeff Jones. 7. Becky Skiles raps Melissa Mebone for Norionol Honor Socie- ty. 6. Sophomore Honor students ore recognized or rhe NHS ceremony. They in- clude Troci Mirchell, Liso Srone, Tom Brewer, Maria Whitman. Michele French, Kelvin Whire, Carmen Kaeser, Mendy Downs. Cynthia Campbell, John Choffin, Stacy Robinson, Sylvia Hadden, Ron Dillord, Marlina Perkins, Michelle Beers, Wes Souders. Angela Womock, and Mike Flora. Absenr was Corlorta Hogans. 9. Dr. Knutson congrarulares David Newporr for being in- ducted into Norionol Honor Sociery. 10. Dr. Knurson odminisrers rhe pledge of membership. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 57 1710 West Main Street 323 - 57 16 58 5PECIRL RECOGNITION by Tammy Smith Initiation into National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student may receive while in high school. This organiza- tion is based on overall academic achievement as well as on character and leadership, and it is made up of o very select group of juniors and seniors. The ceremony this year was held in the South High School auditorium, and it was marked by solemnity and dignify os the officers with the aid of Dr. Knutson presented the initiation ceremony to the new members. With parents and friends in atten- dance, the new initiates waited patiently for their names to be called so that they could become a part of this national organization which honors academic achieve- ment. After the ceremony was completed, a rectpfion was held in the library to honor the new members and their parents, and Miss Miller and Mr. Wilson, co- advisors for National Honor Society were pleased with the outcome of the day. Tammy Smith, a senior inductee, stated, Making Na- tional Honor Society is a special reward to me for all my years of striving to achieve good grades. 1. Mr. Wilson and Dr. Knutson chot before the ceremony begins. 2. Becky Skiles delivers her speech or rhe Notional Honor Society ceremony. 3. John Sprinkle delivers his speech. 4. Jeff Jones brings forth his speech ot the Notional Honor Society ceremony. 5. Jeanette Whitocre is o new members of National Honor Society. 6. Melonie Dlockwell, Jeff Jones, and John Sprinkle receive last minute instructions from their advisor. 7. The members of No- tional Honor Society are presenred to the audience. 8. The National Honor Sociery reception is held in the library. 9. Dr. Knut- son speaks to the initiates during the ceremony. 10. Dr. Knutson, principal, con- gratulates Melisso Mebane on being in- ducted into Nationol Honor Sociery. _L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 59 60 BEHIND THE 5CENE5 by Lesley Garrett Act II begins in three minutes . . . Lift the curtain when she soys . . . Change the scenery for the next scene . . . Raise the house lights . . . All of these jobs were done by the stage crews during one of South High School biggest productions South Pacific. These groups of unsung heroes are responsible for seeing that the ac- tors are on stage on time,- that the props are set up, and that the cur- tains are pulled at just the right moment. The sound, lights, and parts of the scenery are controlled from the sound booth above the audience by members of the stage crew who spend many hours practicing their skills and perfecting split-second timing. Throughout the performance, the crew in the sound booth and the crew back stage are constantly in contact with each other so that the two groups work in unison to create the special moods that are so vital to the play and to the en- joyment of the audience. These are the unsung members of the drama department, those in- dividuals who work behind the scenes to create the make believe world and who accept their thanks from the cast and the director instead of from the ap- plause of the audience. 1. The Border curtains and the Draw curtains are ready for the second act. 2. Dan Oty looks over the script one last rime before the play begins. 3. Derick Markley maneuvers a spotlight on an actor below. 4. William Todd rakes one last look at his make-up before rhe ploy begins. 5. Mike Dellapina. 6. Gretchen Reise. 7. David Steen. 8. Mr. Lewis makes last minutes checks before the play begins. 9. Patricio Wipert has her make-up applied backstage. 10. The Orchestra begins the se- cond act. 11! j p 7 . - ' J IV  «« DRAW CURTAINS BLN «Hi mm WESTERN PHARMACY 937 West Main Street Phone:323-5551 SOUTH PACIFIC 61 HHPPV THLH by Lesley Garrett Happy, Happy Talk was heard throughout the auditorium of South High School as the play South Pacific opened on a balmy April evening. The show ran for two consecutive week-ends with each performance being enjoyed by large audiences. From the opening strains of the overture ployed by the 5HS Orchestra to the finale with the whole cast on stage, the auditorium was filled with joyful moments of har- monious music. Lisa Vincent os Nellie Forbush dazzled the au- dience with her energetic por- trayal of o WAVE in the South Pacific, and she surprised the trumpet section of the orchestra by washing that man right out of her hair and shaking the water from her onstage shower into the brass. Opposite Lisa was Jerome Taylor who added his style and lovely voice to the parr of Emile deBeque. However, the teal scene stealet was Terry Phillips who performed the belly dance for his shipmates who agreed There Is Nothing Like a Dome. Add to these leads, the talent of Mia Toles as Bloody Mary and an outstanding cast and crew, and it was no wonder that each perfor- mance ended with a standing ovation. 1, The cosr takes o bow. 2. Mio Toles tries to sell her shrunken head ond her grass skirt. 3. The male members of the cost discuss girls. 4. Marry Zimmerman, Mike Dellapino, ond Brock Woods discuss rhe plan of ocrion. 5. Marry Zimmerman, Mia Toles. and Cheri Lawson discuss Happy Talk. 6. Terry Phillips shakes his coconurs. 7. Lisa Vin- cent. 8. Jerome Taylor. 9. Morry Zimmer- man. 10. Mia Toles. 62 We the Members of THE LDVRL DRDER DF mDD5E B3E Wish Each of You All rhe Luck in rhe World. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF S3 SOUTH PACIFIC 63 GEM Savings making good things happen tor you now Springfield Office 1620 Upper Valley Pike 324-4197 8 IV 64 fTlDDNLlGHT HND RD5E5 by Candance West Abour twenty yeots ago Prom was the highlight of the school year, the icing on the proverbial coke before graduation. Prom was a time of romance when old flames and new acquaintances could enjoy one lost evening of moonlight and roses. In the years since the sixties, Prom has lost much of its mystique and become just another dance in the high school cafeteria, but this year the Prom Committee decided to rediscover the romance of days gone by. Becky Skiles headed the committee that planned the evening and transformed the Commons into a land of enchant- ment. With the help of many Stu- dent Council and faculty members, the Prom Committee created a real old fashioned prom. From the soft lights and dreamy music to the last dance and the pressed corsage in the memory books, this year ' s Prom was an evening to remember, 1. The roble of refreshments, prepared by q parent of o commirree member, owoirs rhe srudenrs 2 Terry Phillips serves himself some punch. 3 The fountain is decorated with flowers. 4 Jason Hurst and Kim Pezoldt dance to soft music. 5. Troci Mitchell serves the guests 6 Robin 5impson ond Dovid Rose enjoy o dance together. 7. Genella Henry takes a last minute inspec- tion before Prom. 8 The couples view the dance floor os they enjoy the music. 9. The water goblets, which are memories of rhe prom, ore pictured 10 Don Menz prepares the tables for Prom PROM 65 66 H NIGHT TD REfTlEmBER by Candance West This year ' s Prom was truly o suc- cess due ro all the hard work put forth by members of the Prom Committee and the teachers who offered their help ro the group. Becky Skiles was in charge of decorations and entertainment while David Myers handled the ticket sales. Everyone on the com- mittee participated in decorating and they were aided by a few non-committee members who joined in the fun. Decorating started Friday afternoon when school was out and was finished Satutday afternoon. Parents fur- nished the refreshments and everything was in place for a perfect evening. All the table decorations were ordered and made especially for South ' s Prom. Each table had a covering with a picture of the theme, Moonlight and Roses. All the decorations had been given a great deal of attention so that everything would be perfect when the guests arrived. Becky Skiles stated that she wanted to make Prom an evening that would be remembered by everyone. This was Becky ' s senior year and everyone commended her for her hard work and dedication in making the prom a real success for everyone. 1. Robin Simpson ond Dovid Rose enjoy o donee together. 2 Mts. Elom, senior closs sponsor, enjoys the festivities. 3. Kofrino Helms orronges the flowets. 4. Lesley Gar- rett views the donee floor. 5. Mrs. Renl joins in the donee festivities. 6. Donda Smith ond Tony Cooper donee the night away. 7. The entrance of the 1963 Prom features the theme Moonlight and Roses. 8. Lesley Garrett ond Dovid Whited enjoy the enter- tainment of the evening. 9. Norma Akoblo and Todd Daldridge enjoy an evening together. 10. The couples at the Prom ore shown enjoying the music from the second floor. PROM 67 r|ff$ IS mm? t?tm ' 68 HDRV DF 5PECIHL RECOGNITION by Parri Payne Awards Day was on event that the entire student body, along with parents and friends, was able to be a part of. This event does not dedicate itself just to the outstanding athletic heroes and school leaders, for it points out rewards to those students of outstanding academic ability. Although some of the scholars knew about their awards, others were surprised at the honors they received. One of the first awards was the perfect atten- dance presentation and Mr. Baker made a point of pro- claiming the accomplishment of Sam Clayborne who had four-year ' s of perfect atten- dance. Talent awards were also given. Jerome Taylor received the Choir Award; Leah Day, Orchestra; and Jef- frey Fain, Band. The Dramatics Award went to Terry Phillips for his outstanding theatrical per- formance throughout the year. The Speech Award was presented to Cheri Lawson and the Library Audio-Visual Awards went to a single member of each class: Freshman, Robin Roberts; Sophomore, Carmen Kaeser; Junior, Pamela Corns; and Senior, Greg Botkin. During the program, the teachers that gave out the awards express- ed their thanks for the dedica- tion, determination, and cooperation of the students. Some special remarks were mode throughout the program about the students ' participa- tion that sparked laughter from the audience, while others showed the teachers ' concern and appreciation for the students ' hard work. After- wards, the award winners, along with some of their parents, were invited to Walters Gym for refreshments. 1 English Award winners are congratulated by Mr Leonard Wilson. 2 Terry Phillips receives rhe Dromarlc Award from Mr Lewis. 3. The Award win- ners ond rhe student body awalr the start of the pto- gram 4 Dr Knurson presents Debbie Gtohom with her oword 5 John Sprinkle 6 Mr Lewis. 7 Mlchele Molone 6 Dr Knurson 9- David Newport and John Sprinkle wait to receive their awards 10 Perfect At- tendance Awatd winners ore presented to the stu- dent body. — 1 I CLRRH TECHNICAL COLLEGE Abour Forty South Graduates Enroll at Clark Technical College Each Year L M 3 AWARDS DAY 69 70 EXClTEfTlENT RUN5 HIGH by Lisa Vincent This was an outstanding year for special programs ar South High School and because of these presentations the student body became very aware of local and national events. Excitement ran high at South on the day that the International Harvester Company held a press conference in Spring- field to announce that the com- pany would continue its opera- tions in Springfield and members of both the Herald and the Wildcat staff covered the news con- ference. Since this seemed to be the year for Springfield ' s national news coverage through the an- niversary issue of Newsweek magazine, many students found themselves on the other side of the camera as they were inter- viewed by NBC ' s reporters for a special TV segment on Springfield. In coordination with a ptogram for Gifted Students, Brigadier General James Abrahams landed in his helicopter on Soufh ' s practice field and then spoke to a joint group from North and South on national defense. Probably the highlight of the yeat was the guest ap- peatance of the Rev. Jesse Jackson who spoke to the student body on pride in education follow- ed by o re-enforcement speech by Art Thomas several months later. Another special event at South was an informal perfor- mance and talk given by a singer of the Metropolitan Opera. The 1982-83 school year at South was filled with special programs that will long be remembered by the student body. 1. Rev. Jesse Jackson speaks ro 5HS srudenrs, faculry, ond guesrs on rhe value of pride in education 2 Opera singer performs for rhe members of rhe Symphonic Choir 3 The Spr- ingfield Police Departments basketball ream challenged rhe SHS foculry for rhe enjoyment of rhe srudenr body 4 Inrernorional Harvesrer officials hold a press conference ro announce that the IH plant will remain in Springfield 5 Candy Wesr speaks wirh NDC reporrer Mike Leonard as she is inrerviewed for rhe Today Show. 6 Arr Thomas speaks ro the student body of South on the imporronce of educa- rion. 7. Brigadier General James M Abraham ' s helicoprer lands on rhe procrice field ar Sourh, 8 Mike Leonard of NBC 9 General James M Abrahams. 10 Mike Dellopino ond Brigodier Generol Abrahams. SPECIAL PROGRAMS 71 CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH 5CHDDL Best Wishes roSHS Class of ' 83 72 CLASS NIGHT LAST NIGHT TOGETHER by Melanie Blackwell Class Night, which was held or Wittenberg ' s Shouvlin Center, pro- ved to be o fun-filled evening of surprises for all the class officers with the help of class advisors, Mrs. Winnie Cotner and Mrs. Kay Elom, had everything letter perfect by the time the seniors began to ar- rive. The evening began with a buffer dinner followed by the South High Jazz Choir which enter- tained the group with several musical selections. Suddenly from the hall appeared two gypsies complete with secret spells and special prophecies about the future of many of the class members. Laughter spread through the room as Mrs. Donna Field and Mrs. Betty Deem looked into the year 1993 to explain what the seniors could expect. On a more serious note, Dr. Brian Knur- son with the aid of Mr. Charlie Fox, past principal of South, announced the winners of special awards and scholarships. These awards were followed by the announcement of the class favorites and then the group got down to the real fun of the evening. Tables were cleared and the floor was made ready for dance which was disc-jockeyed by the Senior Class ' own Ralph McKenzie. All too soon, the music come to an end, the lights were turned up, and Class Night was on- ly a memory which would never be forgotten. 1 The Jazz Choir enrerroined rhe Senior Class. 2 Mr. Charles Fox smiled or rhe closs as he finished his speech. 3. Carlos Srone showed o sign of relief os he thought of graduating in just two days. 4. Tracy Stan- forth celebrated the upcoming gtaduarion. 5. Kim Gaines and Rochelle Rucker smiled for rhe comera. 6. Tom Wipert showed relief for being our of school 7. Joel Wilson and dancing partner. Sherty Dollentine. en- joyed rhe music. 8. The roble owoited the atrival of rhe Senior Class or Class Night held at the Wirtenburg Shouvlin Center. 9. A group of seniors exptessed their happiness. 10. Mrs. Donna Field and Mts Berry Deem prepoted to look into the future of the Senior Class. CLASS NIGHT 73 CLH55 FHVDRITE5 by Melanie Dlockwell This year ' s Senior class went our wirh a bang as they pur their minds rogerher to come up wirh those deserving special recogni- rions. The awards ranged from Mosr Likely ro Succeed to Class Wit. As the members of the class waited to hear the an- nouncements the teachers tabulated the votes and sealed the announcements until the presentations began. Teresa Means and Joseph Banks were voted Best Liked of the Class, while Most Active Mole and Female were Terry Phillips and Melissa Mebane. Rebecca Skiles and Jeffrey Jones were proud ro be vored Mosr Likely to Succeed while Mike Dellapina and Rochelle Woods were more than happy to take the title of Class Wits. Rochelle Woods felt like a true chomp as she rook rhe award for Best Female Athlete along with Best Mole Athlete, Timothy Bucky Vance. Most Talented Female, Melanie Blackwell, and Most Talented Male, Jerome Taylor, were surprised to know that they had adopted these titles, while Most Devoted Couple, Lesley Garrett and David Whited, were sure winners. Last but not least, David Buffenbarger gained rhe rirle of Mosr Handsome while Mosr Beautiful was given to Joani Wissinger. All who received these awards deserve a hand. 1 Most Active Femole, Melissa Mebone, strikes o cheerleader pose. 2. Melanie Dlockwell, Most talented Female, gracefully poses for a picture. 3 Mole Class Wit, Michael Dellapina, tries to sttike a serious pose 4 Jef- frey Jones, who was voted rhe Mole Most Likely ro Succeed, smiles intelligently. 5. Dwight Dobbins is proud to be voted the Athlete holding the Highest Academic Average 6. Best Liked Mole and Femole, Joseph Banks and Teresa Means, smile as they are given compliments by their classmates. 7. Joni Wissinger. Most Beautiful Female, and Most Handsome Mole, Dovid Buffenbarger, show their best features. 8. Rochelle Woods, Best Female Athlete, and Timothy Vance. Best Male Athlete, stand pro- udly as they think of their achievements. 9. Most Devoted Couple, Lesley Garret and Dovid Whited, are oil smiles. 10. The Top-Ten- ronked students of the closs stand proudly to have their pictures raken. They ore: Row 1 Dovid Whited (10). Debro Grohom (3), Dwight Dobbins (8). Rebecca Skiles (6), John Sprinkle (2). How 2: Jeffrey Jones CD. Tracy Sranforth (7), Allison Lewis (4), and Lisa Yarbrough (5) 74 CLASS NIGHT loor lOtorelnc. PARK SHOPPING CENTER 323-4623 Residential and Commercial Expert Installation • Carpet Ceramic Tile Floor and Wall • Inlaid Vinyl and Linoleum • Vinyl Ajbestoi Tile CLASS NIGHT 75 76 h mamENT BEFDRE by Melanie Dlockwell Ir was a warm afternoon and the seniors, dressed in jeans, shorts, and hair curlers, were everywhere. Laughter rang out of the chaos as students milled around waiting for someone to take control. Slowly the banner with the class motto token from Rev. Jesse Jackson ' s speech was raised to the top of the stage of Memorial Hall and suddenly it was not just an ordinary school day. This was Graduation Day and in a few short hours Commencement would begin. Quickly the seniors found their sears, practiced mar- ching and receiving their diplomas, and then rushed home to get ready for the real thing. By 7:45 everyone had returned to Memorial Hall and along with a change in dress, there was also a change in atmosphere. The laughter was a little more sub- dued as the tension grew, and the realization set in that graduation was almost here. Teachers pinned on collars and straightened mortar boards as parents snapped pic- tures and friends reminisced about memories of school. At last everyone was in line and names were checked and tissues were passed out for drippy eyes. All too soon the music began and with straighten shoulders and heads held high, the Seniors of 1983 stepped forward for this was Graduation Day. 1. Jeonerte Whiracre talks to her clossmore about plons for the future 2. Mrs. Donno Field gives one lost coll for tissues before the ceremony begins. 3. The stage, along with the banner of the class motto, awoits the commencement exercise. 4. Joyce Borey patiently awoites the beginning of the graduation match 5. Rhonda Murphy shows lirtle patience as she waits for the beginning of the exercise. 6. A teacher ' s GEK (Groduorion Emergency Kit) lays ready for last minute touches. 7. Carmen Hen ry looks solemn as she thinks of the end of her high school career 6 Jackie Elliott thinks of oil the fun she had while she was ot South 9. A memory of this night is mode. 10 Mrs. Joan Butz helps to straighten the cop of Carlo Jackson (5 5T. JOHN ' S CENTER OAKWOOD VILLAGE of st JOHN ' S A FULL SERVICE RETIREMENT CENTER ADULT DAY CARE SERVICES AVAILABLE 100 McCreighr 599-99 ' C I J m mind can conceive it ano my fieart can Relieve it • i can achieve it. .. GRADUATION 77 78 THHNH5, morn hnd DRD by Tommy Smith At the suggestion of School Board President Som Lambert, the Senior Class of 1983 rose, turned to the audience, and said, Thanks, Mom and Dad. These were the people who for twelve years had given encouragement and help, and this night was as much for them as for the graduates. It was an evening filled with emotion and pride, mixed with solemnity, joy, and sadness, and it was a special evening for everyone con- cerned. As the Top Five members of the Class of 1983 spoke to their peers about the promises of the future, each member held to his own personal memories and dreams of tomorrow. When at last, Dr. Brian Knutson invited the seniors to come on stage to receive their diplomas, these was a moment of hesitation before the thrill of the event actually became a reality. Proudly, the seniors marched across the stage of Memorial Hall and received the diplomas that they had worked so hard to ocqure. Each tassel was changed from one side of the mortar board to the other, and in that moment, the 1983 Seniors became alumni. 1. The doss of 1983 patiently owoit the beginning of the ceremony. 2 The senior members of the 5ymphonic Choir sing o selection for groduorion. 3. Debro Graham brings forth rhe Senior Welcome ar gradua- tion. 4. Jeffrey Jones, Voledicrorion, gives rhe Senior Address to the class and guests. 5. John Sprinkle speaks to the Senior Closs about their plons for the future. 6. Melanie Blackwell prepares to march down the ai- sle. 7. Louis Murphy accepts his diploma. 8. Terri Beverly accepts her diploma 9. Joyce Batey prepares to march down the oisle. 10. David Buffenbarger marches toward rhe future. fr SPRINGFIELD CHRY5LER PLYMOUTH INC. The Dealer Thar Cares 14 N. Yellow Springs Sr. 323-9726 GRADUATION 79 KOEHRING BOMAG DIVISION CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1210 Kenton Street Springfield, Ohio (513) 325-8733 80 NDW THE PRRTV BEGIN5 by Tommy Smith As rhe hors were rossed inro rhe Qir, shrieks of joy ond loughrer were heard throughout Memorial Hall Graduation was over! After thirteen years of public schooling, the Class of 1980 was given their reward along with a lor of hugs ond pats on the back, and sudden- ly they were alumni. For some there were rears of joy and for others there were sighs of relief, but for all of the seniors, there was an excitement of ending one phase of their lives and beginning another. Some would merely rest for the summer and prepare to enter college in the fall; others would immediately begin jobs thar are the beginning of a life- long profession. Still others would make plans for marriage or prepare to enter some branch of the Armed Forces. But tonight was graduation night and the future could begin tomorrow. Tonight was the end of an era and this was a time to party. So as rhe lights of Memorial Hall were finally dimmed, families and friends drifted homeward as the new graduates rushed off to Gradua- tion parries and one last fling with fellow classmates. 1. John Sprinkle ond Tom Wiperr express happiness offer graduation. 2 Terri Smith hugs Lisa Yarbrough. 3 Kim Ports, Terry Phillips, ond Sherry Hoggy pose for o pic- ture after graduation. 4. Lisa Mirchell. 5. Karhy Wissinger 6 Joy Morgan ond Joni Wissinger happily give each other a hug. 7. Joni Wissinger wipes a rear of joy from her eye 8 The Groduoting Class of 1983 pouse ot the end of the ceremony. 9. Mr. Lewis congratulates Terry Phillips. 10. Mary Grimm hugs Kothy Smith after graduation GRADUATION 81 82 HTHLETIC5 Cross Country 64 Golf 66 Volleyball 88 Football 90 Cheerleaders, Fans 94 Band 96 Drill Team 98 Wrestling 100 Girls ' Basketball 102 Boys ' Basketball 106 Fans 110 Cheerleaders 112 Pep Rallies 114 Spirit Day 116 Pep Band 118 WFC, PR 120 Boosters 122 Girls ' Gymnastics 124 Boys ' Gymnastics 126 Gymkana 128 Tennis 130 Baseball 132 Softball 134 Boys ' Track 136 Girls ' Track 138 Intramurals 140 Behind the Scenes 142 ATHLETIC DIVISION 83 ACR055 THE mil_E5 The 1982-83 Cross Counrry ream was basically made up of Freshmen. There were only four Seniors on the squad, two of whom were the captains, Dill Copeland and Sam Smith. The good personality contrast helped the team through their rough spots. On the days that the upper classmembers couldn ' t get anything going, the Freshmen were always willing to help out. DAIdo War- field ran for the varsity squad as a Freshmen and ended the year by plac- ing twelfth in the District. He set a new record for himself in the Regionols where he and Sam Smith were the only members running for the South ream. Sam went on to run the 3.1 mile run at the State meet which was held in Col- umbus, Ohio. Along with members of rhe ream, students ftom school also went to Columbus to help boost Sam ' s spirit. Over one hundred people ran in the race and Sam, although he did not win, come in 51st place and was glad to by: Parri Payne hove had the chance to be o port of the State meet. Sam set a new South record of 16:16 in the 3.1 mile and he came in second in the District. Another award rhat was given to Sam was the honor of being named to the All-WOL Team. The team ' s over-all record for the year was 31-21. They were in Fourth place in the Gteenville Invitational, and the Buckcreek Invitational. They came in Third in the County Meet and Seventh in the WOL COOPER ENERGY SERVICES {SUPERIOR GOOD LUCK SENIORS 1401 Sheridan Avenue 327-4200 84 1. Sam Smith crosses rhe finish line in the midst of o roin stotm during the WOL meet. 2. Mr. Dellopino. 3. Hilary Miller 4 Dill Copeland. 5 Russell Mills. 6. DAldo Warfield does a lot of stretching before he runs. 7. Brian Predmore ends his race and appea ' S to be com- pletely exhausted 9 Condi Moore and Hilory Miller relax before rhe meet. 10. DAldo Warfield crosses rhe finish line in the WOL meet. 11. WOL runners begin rhe race CROSS COUNTRY 85 1. Greg DeWell cleans off the equipment. 2 Tom Robey ond Matt Crawford ate getting ready to hit the fairways 3. The 1962-83 golf team include: Row 1: Ken Drown Row 2: Tom Robey, Mart Crawford, Mike Crawford. Row 3: Rob Sommers. Phil Sikorski, Greg DeVell, Mark Horton, and Mr. Jim Moyers. head coach. 4 Mark Horron thinks about his up coming shot 5. John Choffin. 6. Rob Sommers and Mork Horron. 7. Tom Robey. 6 Rob Sommers. 9. Mark Horton demonstrates great concentration. 10. Greg DeWell swings to a victory 11, Greg DeWell swings into action iz 86 BONDED OIL CO. You are the . oipur business 2525 North Limestone GOOD LUCK SENIORS The name of the game is golf, but behind the name are many other things such os long hours of practice, exercise, and fresh oir, and lots of satisfaction. Afterall, practice is essential in develop- ing the individual ' s skill, and golf is the game of the individual. Exercise and fresh air come with practice and the matches. The golf team swung into ac- tion again this year with the anticipation of winning. As one of the smallest teams at South, this eight man team played in- By: Vanessa Upshaw TEE UP THE BRLL dividually, but they also played as a team. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Moyers, the golf team had one of its best years ever as it won several mat- ches. Although there were four lef- termen returning to offer leadership and help to the new underclassmen on the team, the golfers took great pride in what they did, and their attitudes were good. All year the players were always willing to try their best and their best they did as they finished eighth in the WOL Most any member of the team will fell you that a golfer receives a lot of satisfaction in frying ro master the game. He gets satisfaction when he sets a goal and realizes it. and when he knows that the team ' s performance is something to be proud of. Golf is o sport of dedication, and its participants faithfully follow it through under all con- ditions and in all kinds of weather. GOLF 87 1 1. The Wildcat volleyballers display teamwork. 2. Reserve player Pam Powell serves the ball over the net. 3. Reserve player Morisue Riley bumps the ball. 4. Cindy Berry prepares to bump the ball. 5 Mary Grimm displays her serve. 6. Stephanie Freemon prepares to set the ball. 7. Anita House watches as the ball is in play. 6. Cindy Berry and Lynn Freeman out duel their opponent at the net. 9. Reserve Cooch Mrs. Hamm. 10. Chris McCure is saddened by the agony of defeat. 11. Coach Maness displays the thrill of victory. 88 THE UJILDCRT VDLLEVBHLLER by Jayson Gee The 1982 Wildcat Girls ' Volleyball ream certainly had its ups and downs wirh its highest win streak reaching three. However, Mrs. Maness says that she is very pleased with the season because the improvement of the young players was a key parr in the 10- 9 overall record. She also felt that camp really helped the girls, and that they can learn more in that one week than a whole season of volleyball. Camp seems to bring out the best in a player, and team members can learn things faster because of the constant drilling they get. Mrs. Maness ' Yo- Yoers ' set goals at the beginning of the season which they accomplished. They wanted to develop o new offense which Coach Maness called Power Volleyball, and it seemed to bring im- provement to all the players. Dawn Oliver earned the title Most Valuable Player for her serves and sets; Cindy Dabineaux for her sets, and Stephanie and Lynn Freeman for their dangerous spikes. Captain Cindy Berry displayed her leadership abiliries and ralenrs, and the Yo-Yo team was rounded our by the Hustlers, better known as the Floor Burners, who included Dawn Howard, Mary Grimm, and Yvonne Vognone. The Wildcar Yo-Yoers hod key upser wins over cross town rivals North ond Central as well as Doyton Carroll, bur Mrs. Maness felt that the best gome was the victory over Urbono in which the team demonstrared desire, husrle, ond unity. As tournament time neared, the Wildcat Volleyballers were nor ex- pected to do well. However, their se- cond season was just like the regulor season wirh the UP storting wirh o win over fourrh seeded Greenville, and the DOWN coming on o loss to unseeded Sidney. VOLLEYBALL 89 KOEHRING BOMAG DIVISION CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS lr was a good football season but one gome in particular stands out because of the intervention of Mother Nature. On the night of November 5th, 1982, the South High football team began getting ready to take on one of its top con- tenders in the Western Ohio League. The football team boarded the buses for the 25 mile trip to Huber Heights, Ohio to fake on the Wayne High War- riors. The Wildcats come with the thought of beating the Warriors, know- ing that they would have to battle an awesome defense and a quick offense, but not knowing that the biggest battle of all would come between the mighty Wildcats and the Haulk. The footballers came dressed for the weather but the dress could nor hold out the bitterness of the cold. The game began and every player ttied to keep worm by o small space hearer that was kept on the side line. Many of the players wore gloves on their hands, baseball shirts under their jerseys, and long Johns under their pants, but nothing seemed to stop the cold from invading first fingers and toes, and soon the whole body. No matter how cold the weather was to become! The Wildcat fans still showed up to cheer their ream. by: Stephanie Freeman miGHTV LUILDCHT5 90 FOOTBALL 91 THE CRH5H CREW! The 1982 Wildcat football team was a team to be teckoned with in the Western Ohio League (WOL). The Cats ' 7-3 third place finish was a mighty step forward from the years ' pasf. This year ' s heart and soul of the team wete the seniors. Head Coach Mickey Hannon stated that, Our seniors this season have been real team leaders. They showed a grear maturity and a will- ingness to learn. They are the best bunch of football leaders I have ever had. The Cars were full of talented young athletes who ranked high among their league peers. Tim Doggerr, Joe Banks, Ricky Ragland, Harry Daniels, and Jerry Rogan were some of the names that rang loud in the WOL, but the name that was heatd throughout By: Craig Elliot the state was senior tailback Ducky Vance. Ducky won numerous locaK awards including the Southwest District Offensive Player of the year. His biggest award, however, was being selected to the All-State team. South High is becom- ing a name to be feared in the Western Ohio League and the wildcat roar will I soon be heard throughout the area. 11 m O ' BRIEN ' S TAVERN Where Good Friends Meet 122 East College Avenue Phone: 322 - 8108 92 r 1. Jerry Rogon mokes on eorly firy quote ' me ' cep- tlon ogoinst Springfield North 2 terry V ' s s- 3. PMJjp Dill. 4. Anthony Honsbro. 5. Horry Dontefe. 6. Bucky Vonce plows over o defender in o gome ogoinsr Norrh, 7 Anthony Rhodes downs o North running bock os Horry Doniels ossists 8. Tim Dogger? fights for yor- doge in o WOL meeting ogoinsr the Srebbins Indtons 9 Ducky Vonce tokes o quorrerbock pitch ond heods downfield ogoinst North. 10. Ducky Vonce mokes on extra yord. 11. The Wildcor teom consisted of: Row 1: T. Schonwller, J. Smith. A. Rhodes. L. Oork. C. Lewis. D. Vonce, J. Banks, J. King, M Dellopino. H. Donie). R. Roglond. Row 2: H, Applin. C. Mobro. C. EUkXT. J. Vognone, J. Rogon. D. Dobbins, T. Wiperr. T. Doggerr. E. King, M. Johnson. J. Mulkey. Row 3: M. McQure. J. Thomas, M. Fombro. A. Thompson. J. Prater. J. Dovts. L. Simmons, P. Dill. 5. Valentine. D. Markely. T. Wilson Row 4: G. Thompson, G. Bodey. S. Ark. K. Webb. M. Peterson. T. Moss, M. Copher. L Honsbro. A. Romey. Row 5: M. Hamilton. D. Buffenborger. B. Castello. T. Dellaplno. K. Halrsron, T. Brawn, J. Broy. J. Vomees. C. Henry, D. Ellis. Row 6: G. Newland. N. Knowlron. O. Rickerrs. M. Hannon, M. Willets, B. Massie. L. Jones FOOTBALL 93 10 1. Carmen Koeser, our very enthusiastic mascot, is always in a very spirited mood. 2. Pac Mon comes to visit our football team at holftime. 3. P-ussell Mills o very devoted fan of South High, is accompany by his parents or Parents at Parent ' s Night 4. 5outh High cheerleaders show their love and relief that IH was staying in Springfield. 5. Kim Gaines 6. Joy Morgan 7. Parri Payne 8 Julie Boswell 9. Carmen. Angie, and Joni cheer the football team along 10 Cheerleaders perform their Pac Man routine. 11. Willie ' s Fon Club passed out balloons to the fons before North-South gome. And the balloons were released when the foorboll team came out of the locker room before rhe gome. 94 Congratulations Seniors ' From Your Sister School This was o very spirited year for rhe Wildcats and our motto was Stress rhe Positive. Nor only did we stress rhe positive at South High, we also mastered the idea along with our high hopes of cheering our football team all the way to W.O.L. title. Well our ream didn ' t quite win the W.O.L. bur we kepr our heads high and cheered our football team on anyway. Our Pep rallies were very posirive as we had spirit chains, routines, spirit competitions, and rap sessions by members of the football team. Along with many other exciting events, we were even given rhe By: Kim Sanford pleasure of seeing rhe ever-so-popular Video character Pac Man in a routine done by the cheerleaders. The Pac Man cheerleaders chomped us right our of our seats, and filled the gym wirh roars of approval for t heir ream. The cheerleaders were an enthusiastic and exciting group, and unlike many cheerleading squads, they not only con- cenrrared on rhe football ream, but also they cheered on the golf and cross country reams by decorating their lockers, along wirh the football team ' s to show rhar the Wildcat student body supports oil teams. Mrs. Clark, a former cheerleader and srudenr of Sourh High, rook over the job of cheerleading ad- visor rhis year and she has made many changes that polished our Varsity squad. Cheerleaders say somerimes her rules seemed a lirrle stria and unfair, bur they knew it was only for the besr in- terest of the squad and the Representa- tion of South High. All in all, Mrs. Clark had been a very helpful undersranding advisor, and she. along wirh rhe varsity girls made rhe SH5 Varsity Cheerleaders a group rhar is tops in the W.O.L. WE HRVE GDT THE 5RRIT CHEERLEADERS 95 1. Drain Callahan, the drum major, leads the bond throughout the season. 2. The combined bonds of North and South play the National Anthem. 3. Monica Roe plays her saxophone as the band does Its show on a Friday night. 4. Jason Hurst plays his sax- ophone during the North-South show. 5. Brian Callahan marches off the field and waits for the bond to finish Its routine. 6. Marllta Fischer finishes a routine to The Greatest American Hero. 7. Maria Whitman. 8. Dovid Whlted. 9. Dono Miller. 10. Stephanie Cameron. 11. Mark Horton, on parents ' night, pins a cornarlon on his mother. 96 CRRCH! CRRCH! CRRCH! CRRCH! By: Lori Clark Crack! Crack! Crack! Have you guessed it yer? Well, just in case you haven ' t, ir ' s rhe SHS Marching Band as it starts the Friday night show led by Brian Callahan, the drum major. Brian has held this position for two years and has established a fine record of twirling his baton. Marlita Fischer, rhe band ' s flame-throwing majorette, is known for filling the fans with amazement as she filled the sky with fire from her baron at the North-South game. While the band entertained each Friday night with its music, marching, and fine shows, it was not unusual to highlight such players as Lisa Yarbrough as she dazzled us with Star and took us Somewhere Down the Road. Todd Baldridge and Jeff Fain, with their solos, led us into Tomorrow from the broadway hit Annie. David Whited, the president of the band, stated, The band had lots of spirit this year, and the freshmen were a welcomed addition to our group. Of course, one of rhe highlights of the year was band camp . . . five days in August filled, this year, with freezing weather in the early mornings and hot summer sun in the aftetnoon. It was a time filled with the constant beat of stereos, guitars. and even Van Halen and AC DC ropes all playing in unison and a rime spent living on munchies brought from home instead of eating camp food, but it was a good time for companionship and building a strong working band. Jeff Tussey states, It was five days that I wouldn ' t give up for oil rhe gold you could give me, and that is really saying something when you remember rhe shrill sounds of the Notional Anthem, played Jimi Hendrix-style by guitarist Steve Truman through a giant amplifier and used as an alarm clock to start each day. License Plumbing and Construction Contractors Carpentry and Plumbing Is A Specialty 812 East Main Street 323-5460 MARCHING BAND 97 Hair spray, make-up, lost gloves, and briefs? Can you guess who these items belong to? Well, they belong to the South High Drill team and any time that you get that many girls in one area, there are bound to be problems with equipment. The members of the drill team rake a lot of time getting ready for each show so that they will look their best for the Wildcat fans. Although they practice their routines every week so that they will be reody to dance and make South High School proud on Friday night, there are always moments of confusion just before gome time. Hairspray, make-up, lost gloves, and briefs suddenly become major items of importance. For some members getting ready for the performance is nothing but chaos. It is not unusual to hear the following comments before any game: I ' m almost out of hairspray, cries Davina Simpson; and Mom, I can ' t find my gloves, screams Lisa Vincent. Sherry Haggy, the drill team captain, complains that she always has a run in her stockings, and Chelley French once came to Evans Stadium ready to per- form, but she soon realized that she had forgotten her briefs. However, in spite of these little mishaps, the girls feel that the long hours of practice time they put into drill ream was really a reward in the end. Meeting new people and learning to demonstrate their ability is what the South High School Drill Team is all about. By: Lisa Vincent PRE-PEPiFDRmRNCE PPiDBLEfTlE 98 1. Sherry Hoggy Is the 1982-1960 Drill Team Cap- tain. 2. Fans cheer as the award winning Drill Team does ar amazing high kick routine. 3. Lisa Vincent and Alerha Wallace are having fun during their halfrime performance. 4 Lori Schmahl. 5. Melissa Mebane. 6. Kathi Smith. 7. Lori Dark. 8. Mary Grimm, Chelley French, Alerha Walioce. Lisa Vincent, enjoy doing a dance routine to Robert E. Lee. 9. Sherry Hoggy dresses New Wave ' as she does a routine to We ve got the Beat. 10. The seniors on the Drill Team did their last performance with the seniot spirit. These seniors indude Karen Sloan, Lori Schmahl. Rochelle Rucker. Kathi Smith. Melissa Mebane. Kendall Rude Sherry Hoggy and Joyce Barey. 11. Joyce Botey is standing proudly with her parents on parents night. Drill Team 99 fTlflT CT1EN HRE TDP5 Although wrestling is a team competi- tion, it is also an individual sport which depends on the stomino and strength of each wrestler. Wrestling, unlike basketball or football, where there is a group that works together in o ream effort, is a one- on-one sport with team mates giving moral support. When the referee blows the whistle, each wrestler must face his op- ponent with determination and what he does, he must do entirely by himself. This year ' s wrestling team was the best that South has had in several years, and many outstanding wrestlers such as Jerry Rogan, Brent Hawks, Tim Dellopina, and Mike Dellapina led the group in their overall ef- fort. The life of a wrestler is one of hard practices and long hours on the mats as well as in the exercise room as the wrestler must always keep his body in top physical condition. Also a wrestler must keep an ex- act weight throughout the season so that he can stay in his weight class. This often means many hours of trying to lose that BY: MARLENE JACKSON extra pound or two, watching every bite that is eaten, and skipping that delicious looking snack. Jerry Rogan, who won first place in the sectionals and in the WOL, commented that the past season was a good one, and although the team was pleased with its record, each individual member could remember some meet where he could hove improved his record. With each individual wrestler putting up a tremendous effort, the team made a great overall showing for the 1982-80 season. REWEY RENT-A-CAR locally owned and operated since 1927 Your Local Rent-A-Car Licensee New Cars Fully Equipped 821 West North 325 - 7676 100 1 Jerry Rogon disploys his wrestling techniques. 2. James Mulkey. 3. Tim Dellapino. 4. Aoroo Romey. 5. Jerry Rogon. 6 Cooch Lorry Jones worches from rhe sidelines. 7. Mike Delloplno puts pressure on his oppo- nent. 8 Don Smith takes his mon down. 9. Cooches congratulate a wrestler after he wins his moldy O. Rob Somers applies pressure to his opponent. 11. The wrestling ream warms up os o group before rhe go Into competition. WRESTLING 101 1. Geneva Sonford is patiently waiting for the ball to go through the hoop. 2. The Girls ' Basketball Cheerleaders wait patiently for their team to score. 3. Mr. Copelond gives the Wildcats another piece of ad- vice during the Stebbins-South tournament game. 4. Beth Cherry, a 6 ' 2 center, looks as if she has the tip pretty well covered. 5. Stephanie Freeman. 6. Beth Cherry. 7. Rochelle Woods 6. Lynn Freeman. 9. Geneva Sanford and Dawn Oliver wait patiently for their turn at practice. 10. Rochelle Woods, a very dominating force for the Wildkittens, attempts a shot 1. Genevo Sanford has a shot that appears to be a sure two points. 102 Wildkirrens had many problems, but rhey did survive. Sourh ' s girls losf many key players fo graduation last year, but rhey managed ro keep rheir heads high and come up smelling like a rose. Unlike last year, the Wildkirrens played many srare-ranked high schools such as Fair- monr Easr, Xenia, Alrer, Oak Hills, and Dunbar, and rhey still managed ro achieve a store ranking of rwelfrh. However, if you hod seen rhe Wildkir- rens in acrion, you would hove pro- bably sworn rhey were ranked number one and were on rheir way ro rhe srare championship. Like life, rhe Wildkirrens By: Kim Sanford had many up ' s ond downs, and ir seemed particularly rrue for one kirren First string point guard Lynn Freeman, who is a junior, was seriously hurt during both the Xenia and the Dunbar games. This tragedy was a grear loss ro rhe Wildkirrens as Lynn was nor able ro play several games and was nor up ro par until tournament time. The Wildkiffens made if to rhe semi-finals in the district where rhey were beoren by Srebbins, a ream rhey had defeated by 14 in regular season play. However, this years ream had many things ro be proud of as honors were besrowed on individual members throughout the year. Rochelle Woods, an outstanding senior who has drown the arrenrion of many college recruiters, was named first ream WOL. All-Counry ployer of the year, and All-Ohio rhird ream. Geneva Sanford. o sophomore srandout. also mode first ream WOL. All-Counry ream, and All-Ohio honorable mention. 6 ' 2 junior Deth Cherry was named to the rhird ream WOL. Alrhough these three girls hove received special honors, rhey were port of an oursranding ream which ha s done a lor for girls arhlerics at South. HITTEN5 DN THE fTlDVE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 103 1. Doris (Missy) Groves ploys defense ogoinst ream more Derh Cherry. 2 The reom discusses rhelr prob- lems during o rime out. 3. Stephanie Freeman drops her heod in total anguish. 4. In an angry rone, Coach Copeland gives Berh Cherry some helpful tips. 5. The girls practice their shots before rhe srort of a game 6. Down Howard and Stephanie Freeman play defense in a very relaxed manner. 7. The teom works on its offensive drive. 8. Melissa Mebane. 9. Vada Duncan. 10. Coach Jim Copeland. 11. Doris Graves. 10 104 ? WHAT THE CROWD DDE5NT HNDUJ By: Parri Payne The South girls ' basketball team, known as the Wildkittens, had plenty of mishaps throughout the year. The fans that come out to view the Wildkittens only see them os they appear on the floor and seldom do they realize what really goes on behind the scenes. For example, varsity basketball player Missy Marshall, in the midst of pre-gome excitement, started to take off her warm-ups only to realize that she didn ' t have on her shorts . . . What a surprise, but the fans never knew! If you hove heard the expression, Don ' t leave home without it, you would realize that this cliche may apply to one player in particular, Varsity player Stephanie Freeman had a habit of always forger- ring some part of her uniform, but with the help of her team mates, the fans never knew. Even the team, as a whole, had a mishap as the kittens once took a bus ride for naught. The ream went all the way to Cincinnati to play, only to find out that the gome hod been rescheduled and the school was locked up for the night. The girls were very adventurous throughout the year. For example, when they went to Cen- tral State Universtiy to see two of their former team mates play for Show Col- lege, the young ladies went on a tour of the school during the game intermission. That many Wildkittens ortrocted the ot- rention of many college men who began ro follow them bock to the game. Soon the mole students poured into the gym ond even Cooch Copelond never knew what caused rhe influx of fans. During the. tournament at Wright Stare, the Kittens continued their search for excitement as two of the girls tried their voices with o duet in spite of being rejected by male music crirics. The Kittens may have used a great amount of energy off rhe court, but they still managed to give an outstanding performance on rhe court throughout the year. DICK ' S BRAKE SERVICE complete brake service Dick Finnegan owner Over 20 Years Experience 830 Selma Road 322 - 5063 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 105 EXPECTHTON5 The Wildcors were nor expected ro do well this year, but they ended up with an overage season commented head coach Wayne Wiseman. This year ' s team started at on disadvantage by going without the traditional warm- up panrs which were stolen before the season from rhe srorage room. Never- theless, the Wildcats were successful in upsetting the Middletown Middies 88-83 in a jam-packed Middletown gym- nasium. The South-North game would be the next highlight of the season, and everyone was excited as it was rumored that the game would be held at the newly constructed Wittenberg Field House which seared 3000 plus fans. Well, the big rivalry was held at Wittenberg with a sold-out crowd, bur South, in spite of a strong second half comeback, lost by six points. Parents ' Nighr was next on the schedule and even here things didn ' t go the way they were supposed ro. The festivities for the porenrs were never scheduled for numerous reasons and rhe Cats lost the game to Wayne 74-68. In spite of these losses, the Cats ended with a 15-8 By: Jayson Gee season, and most of the wins can be at- tributed to long hard pracrices. However, even rhese hod their mo- ment of lightness as Jimmy Wallace and Duke Denton often showed up in black or blue silk dress socks instead of the tradirional rube socks, and Jayson Gee, Darin Johnson, and Dillard Leslie often arrived with knees, ankles, feet, wrists, and somerimes heads raped. However, Mr. Willers always rook good care of rhese injured players and had rhem wrapped, taped, whirlpooled, and ready ro go by gome time! Beautyrama Beauty Salon June Holloway Owner-Stylist 1810 S Limestone St. 325-8521 106 1 Joyson Gee goes in for o fast breok loyup 2 Sophomore point guard Dorin Johnson 3 Junior guord Dorryl Bego 3 Heod Cooch Wayne Vbemon 5. Junior wingmon Korlron Qoyborne 6 Dote Denton jumps berween two North defenders. 7. Dillord Leslie shoots over the Arrow defenders 8. Orion Thomas demonstrates his shooting obiliry. 9 David Buffen- borger pulls down a rebound in vorsity ocrion. 10. Joyson Gee goes in for a fost break loy-op I The 196283 Vorsity Dosketboll teom included Row 1 Managers Steve Saba and Chris Powers. Row 2 Kyle Artis. Mark Bonks. Dorin Johnson. Dorryl Bego. Jimmy Wallace Row 3: Dillord Leslie. Joyson Gee Duke Ben- ton. Karlton Qoyborne. Brion Thomas, and David Buffenbarger. BOYS ' BASKETBALL 107 The 82-83 Wildcat basketball ream was a ream of many surprises. The Wildcars were nor expecred ro do very well rhis season, but rhey proved everyone wrong. The mighry Wildcat hoopsrers opened rheir season wirh an oursranding win over the Middletown Middies. They then went on a rampage ro defear rheir next two opponents, the Tecumseh Arrows and rhe Fairborn Skyhawks who were just two more reams ro rake an early defear. The Wildcars rurned vicrorious againsr such reams as Dayron Carroll, Columbus Easrmoor, and local powerhouses such as Urbana and Greenon. Many people said rhe Cats had Lady Luck on their side until rhe statistics were put in black and white. The only luck this 82-83 team had was oil of those talented young men ploying on the same team. Wayne Wiseman ' s team managed to put four of its five starters in the county ' s top scor- ing cage and these players were sophomore Darin Johnson, juniors Jayson Gee and Karlton Cloyborne, and senior forword-cenrer Curtis Duke Den- ton. The Wildcats also had on unsung hero in rhe person of senior sensation Brian Thomas. However, if it were not for the tremendous response from the bench with exploding performances from David Duffenbarger, Dillard Leslie, Dorryl Bego, and Jimmy Wallace, the team would not have been complete. When any five of these players got on the floor, no one knew just what would happen, but the results generally left smiles on the faces of the coaching staff. The one term used to describe this men ' s team would be togetherness; no player on the team was selfish, and each was always willing to give his team mate a chance. We solute the Cat ' s performance, and praise the represenrafion of 5outh High by these young men. By: Stephanie Freeman WILDCAT 5EN5RTDN5 108 I li 3 5 r b 6 I Coach Woyne Wiseman gives player Duke ' Ben- ton some pointers. 2. Coach Jim Scoby talks over the game plays as reserve player Brian Daniel looks on. 3. Dlllord Leslie. A. Coach Wayne Wiseman. 5. Mr. Roger Baker, the gome announcer. 6. David Buffen- barger. 7. Vorsiry basketball player Brian Thomas gets the rebound over the opponent. 8. Sophomore guard Darin Johnson seems ro fly over his opponents. 9. Wildcat coaching sroff: Jim Moyers, Mike Qark. Mike Carter, Jim Scoby, and head coach Wayne Wiseman cheet the Cars to victory. 10. Joyson Gee. number 44 for the Wildcats, goes up for an easy loy-up. MEN ' S BASKETBALL 109 1 10 1. Mike Delloplno ond Jon! Wlssinger cheer with others ot o Pep Roily. 2 Terry Phillips shows his spirit ot the North-South gome. 3. Bucky Vance ond Porri Poyne support the Senior Boosters by buying mums for the Homecoming Gome. 4. Steve Sobo picks up the strands of pom-poms after the drill team performs. 5. Mr. Wiseman cheers for the team. 6. Mr. Rabb ond Mr. Fralick. 7. Rhonda Murphy. 8. Greg DeWell. 9. Melanie Blackwell shows her enthusiasm at a pep ral- ly. 10. Fans cheer the Wildcat team on ot the Wayne basketball game. 11. Mrs. Buffenbarger watches with enthusiasm as her sons ploy basketball. 110 11 INTERNATIONAL ' i STEEL WOOL T| 1805 Commerce Drive 7 Phone 323-4651 Congratulations ? Seniors What ' s Blue and Gold and full of spirit? Well, it ' s the enthusiastic fans of South High School. Every year many fans come out to see the Wildcat teams in action and and their support is always a major part of any game. These fans in- clude alumni, parents, teachers, ad- ministrators, students, and many loyal supporters that do not have students at South at this time. Screams, yells, and cheers of enthusiasm are heard as the By: James Johnson team sets up for their special shots. Dur- ing the season, the fans seem to over flow the bleachers, and as the games proceed, the frenzy seems to spread throughout the filled bleachers. Although some games had sad endings, the crowd was still there and they were always ready to return with the hope of victory for the next game. The high point of Fan Power came during the South-Wayne game. It was the first time that each of the classes at South had competed against each other in a spirit contest. The prize for the winning class was two hundred dollars, and the par- ticipation of the individual classes as well as the whole school left the Warriors filled with amazement. This game end- ed the basketball season, but the spirit endured throughout the rest of the year. WHRT5 BLUE AND GDLD AND FULL DF 5PIRIT? FANS 111 1, Vorsiry Cheerleaders were Joy Morgan, Kim Gaines, Julie Boswell, Lori Schmahl, Angie Kidd, Joni Wissinger, and Porri Poyne. 2. The Preserve Cheerleader squad included, Row 1: Carmen Kaeser, Doina Massie. Row 2: Mia Toles, Mickey Berry, ond Row 3: Mary Grimm. 3. Joy Long, Michelle Tabb, Cormen Woods, ond Joyce Barey made up rhe Varsi- ry Gold Squad. 4. Freshmen Cheerleaders were Row 1: Kim Senior. Row 2: Regina Ferryman, Angie McHenry, Carolyn Berry, Arria Johnson, Monica Lawrence, and Row 3: Missy Wallace. 5. Cormen Koeser leads rhe cheers as Mary Grimm and Diano Massie also show rheir spirir. 6. Melindo Mclnrosh ond Donise Brim. 7. Julie Boswell. 8. Joy Long. 9. Melindo Mclnrosh. 10. Joyce Borey. 11. The Wresrling cheerleading squad included Melinda Mcintosh, Stephanie Parker, and Donise Brim. 112 PHC CRT5 By: Croig Elliorr This year ' s South High cheerleaders really worked hard to increase the spirit throughout the school. They worked especially hard with the freshmen and the sophomores, who at the beginning of the year seemed to lock spirit, but who by the end of the season, were giving the juniors and seniors a run for their money in the school spirit competi- tion. Mrs. Clark, who is the cheerleading advisor, said, Our girls on all of our squads have worked hard to support the school to the best of their ability, and their best went a long way to en- courage the teams in all the sports. However, cheerleading is not always os glamorous as it appears from the side lines. The young ladies in the short skirts have to put up with such things as. sore throats from yelling, sore feet from stomping, and blistered hands from clapping, but none of these things ever seemed to stop them from cheering at the next game. The squads spend man long hours from early summer ro rhe end of winter, practicing almost every day and planning for pep rallies and locker decoration many nights. In spite of all the long hours and physical discomforts, the 1982-60 cheerleaders never seemed ro lack spirit or en- thusiasm for rhe teams that they cheered on ro victory. WALLACE TURNER All Forms of Insurance 616 North Limestone 324 - 8492 GOOD LUCK SENIORS CHEERLEADERS 113 LITTLETON FUNERAL HOME INC. Congratulations Class of 1982 Poof! Poof! cried rhe juniors as rhe seniors laid rheir rap on rhe sfudent body and rhe gymnasium filled wifh spirir qs rhe pep rally began. This was rhe year for class comperirion and rhe pep rallies were rhe place ro really ler loose and ler rhe spirir rise. While rhe Junior and Senior class may have rhoughr rhar rhey had rhe comperirion locked up when Dr. Knurson announced rhe class conresrs in rhe fall, rhe Freshman and Sophomore classes soon gor inro rhe swing and gave rhe upper classmen a run for rheir money. As rhe spirir rhermomerers rose, rhe srudenrs were given rhe opporruniry ro express rheir pride i n rheir school and ro show off some of rheir ralenrs. Seniors gor inro rhe spirir wirh rap sessions, juniors learned ro dance and cheer in a special performance, and sophomores and freshmen made posrers and bodges ro help carry rhe school spirir rhroughour rhe year. This was a year of Posirive in- fluence and everyone gor info rhe acf as all sporrs were represented in rhe various pep rallies as well as rhe drill ream and rhe cheerleaders. This was rhe year when Pac Man was worked in- ro rhe cheering rourines and rhe Drill Team danced in punk cosrumes. Ir was a year of spirir and once again blue and gold became rhe rradifional dress for game days, pep rallies, and home games. By: Lisa Vincent 5PIRIT 114 I -«S 7 1. Kendoll Rude. Joyce Borey. Jessica Wyonr. and Melissa Mebane dance to rhe song Poc Man at the pep rally. 2. The Freshmen dass proves ro South High School rhor rhey hove rhe spirit. 3. Carmen Koesar shows her peppiness ar the pep roily. 4. Joni Viss- inger. 5. Porri Payne. 6. Fans cheer. 7. Kim Gaines S. Joe Banks leads rhe rap at rhe pep rally competi- tion. 9. Crystal Wallace pulls rhe South High School spirit chain as the crowd admires rhe show of school spirir. 10. Julie Boswell srands ready ro show spirit as rhe fans come in for rhe pep roily. 11. The Freshman cheerleaders show rheir pride ar rhe competition pep rally. PEP RALLIES 115 It oil started when the coaches and advisots felt that South was losing its spirit, and what is any school without School Spirit! So a couple of teachets got together and came up with the idea of a big Spirit Day Competition for the last home basketball games. The rules of the competition were explained to the class officers and soon the classes were busy making secret plans for the big day. Class meetings were held and fl DRV DF 5PIRIT every member of the different classes learned the spirit cheers and the Fight Song. Spirit Day dawned with students and faculty dressed in Gold and Blue and the highlight of the Pep Roily was a Scavenger Hunt won by the Freshmen. The Sophomores walked away with first place in the Spirit Banner competition. The Seniors rook enough time out from practicing their flip card routine to sign By: Daisy McMahan up enough guests to win that competi- tion, but the Juniors were not to be out done as they grouped rheit forces and won not only the cheering contest but the ovetall Spirit Award. Although trophies were presented to the class of- ficers, they were hardly noticed amidst the grand prize of being a part of South and sharing school spirit with class mates and friends. 116 1 Seniors and Freshmen cheer for rheir reom. 2 Down Oliver. Corlos Srone. 4 Loren Thompson ond Lenord Simmons. 5. Angie Kidd ond Lori Sdvnal. 6. The winning Bonner for Sophomores. 7. Sophomores raise rheir voices in rhe cheering conresr. 8. Anglnetre King ond Wendy Smoor ond Tondro Thompson. 9. Som Cloyborne raps during rhe pep rally. 10. Chris McClure. Jim Porks, Dono Berry ond Marry Zimmons cheer for their closs. 11. Closs officers occepr rheir trophies SPIRIT DAY H7 1 Dryon Brown ploys as the Drill Team donees ot half rime. 2. Kim Pezoldr ond Mario Whitman ploy the Fight Song. 3. Norma Skoblo and John Sprinkle con- centrate on playing during o basketball game. 4. David Whited ploys his drums while he weors a scarf from the stonds. 5. Bryan Brown, John Yorbrough. Genny Bowers. Tina Mays, and Gretchen Reise. 6. Jeff Foin. 7. David Newport. 8. Lisa Yorbrough. 9. Todd Boldridge sets the tempo for the pep bond 10. Arlon Nash gives his oil os he ploys a special beat. 11. Mr. Vroomon patiently waits for his bond members to get bock from half rime. t 118 The Pep Band was once again a very important parr of the basketball season and the Pep Rallies. Who can imagine a pep rally without the beat of the drums to stir up the crowd or the Fight Song to unite the student body! What would a basketball game be without the spirited sounds of the pep band during intermission and time outs! Without this group to help pep up the fans and stir up the ream, Tiffney Gym would never By: Lori Clark be quite the same. From the National Anthem at the beginning of the game to the final notes of rhe brass CHARGE, this group is essential to the success of both pep rallies and home games. Dressed in special Pep Band shirrs, this group of musicians presented a for- midable picture of school spirit. The members of rhe Pep Band were chosen from the Marching Band for their special talents and it is made up of a select group of musicians. They worked under the direction of Mr. 5reve Vrooman. 5H5 band director, bur at the games fans were most likely to see rhe group under the leadership of rhe student directors Lisa Yarbrough and Todd Baldridge. The members of rhe Pep Band gave a lor of rime for rhis endeavor, bur they always felt a sense of accomplishment when rhe fans showed their approval with applause. THE 5PIRIT mflHEPG PEP BAND 119 1. Members of the Public Relations Club 2. The officers of rhe PR. Club. Presidenr Brian Fuller and Vice- President Tom Brewer. 3. Russell Mills, a dedicated member of WFC, shows his support of South by wear- ing spirit ribbons. 4. Geneva Sanford and Debbie DePriest sign up to get their tickets for the game. 5. Advisors of rhe Willies Fan Club, Mrs. Field and Mrs. Deem, show their true spirit, western style. 6. Dana Berry. 7. Wendy Roberts. 6. Kim Sanford. 9. Srephanie Freeman. 10. The balloon lift at the North vs South game that was sponsored by the Willie ' s Fan Club. 120 WILLIE ' S WILD BUNCH By Cindy Babineaux This year has nor been the best year for Willie Fan Club. Alrhough rhere was o lock of participation at the games from the student body, you still could hear rhe cheering of the Fan Club above rhe roar of rhe crowds. No mar- rer if rhere were 4 or 40 people, WFC was always represenred in a South High manner. However, bod luck struck rhe group. WFC ordered new swearers in early November, and rhey did not receive rhem until the last gome of the basketball season. However, the new sweaters arrived brighr and pretty the wait was worrh while. The Public Relorions Club, known to everyone as the PA Club, is a fast growing group of srudenrs who help our at football and basketball games. Arm- ed wirh gold arm bands and welcoming smiles, these srudenrs greer opposing reams and visitors and offer help in making rhem feel or home or South. Afrer rhe opposirion is serried in, rhe P. re- members move ro rhe home side ro ocr as ushers and oides ro rhe Wildcats These two organizations. Willie ' s Fon Club and P.fV Club ore o very imporronr addirion ro rhe Arhleric Deporrmenr os rhey help spread rhe Wildcor Spirit. i M SECURITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. MemberFDIC WILLIES FAN CLUB 121 Chris Bancroft ' s The Carpet Train 2643 E. Main Street 513-324-5538 What ore the Junior and Senior Boosters is o question that is often ask- ed by people outside of South High School. But anyone who has spent any rime at South knows that these are two groups made up of selected students who fake on the responsibility of keep- ing school spirit alive throughout the year. Although this group constantly shows its colors (gold and blue, of course,) and sings the Fight Song anytime, anyplace the spirit moves them, they do many more things. For the North-South basketball game fhey sold spirit strips and put together a spirit chain which has won the competition year aftet year. They also worked together to create a float for the Homecoming Parade and they held their annual Junior-Senior Booster basketball game for the student body just before Christmas break. The Senior Boosters, under the direction of Mrs. Bet- ty Deem, sold singing Valentines for Valentine ' s Day, and they sponsored the Macho Man Contest for the student body before Spring Vacation. The Junior Boosters had a change in advisors midyear when Mrs. Marsha Jordan left South and Mrs. Connie Kearns took her place. Due to rhe change in leadership, they were not quire as acrive as they have been in years past bur rhey did finish rhe year wirh a big pizza parry. Everyone knows rhar rhese two groups are essenrial ro rhe school and rhe stu- denr body appreciates rhe fact rhar rhey keep the spirit flowing rhroughour the school year. By: Marlene Jackson WILDCAT 5PIRIT 122 Jfc W ' H 1. Michelle Tobb and Felico Ponder worts on a Senior Booster poster 2. Mary Grimm. Heather Rose Karen Sloan, and David Sreen get reody for the Homecom- ing Parade. 3. Marlene Skabia works on the spirit chain. 4. Lisa Mirchell 5. Tony Cooper. 6. Joni Wiss- inger. 7. Sherry Brewer. 8. The member of Juncv Boosrer pose for a group picture. 9. Senior Booster rake time out to pose for the Yearbook. 10. Down Howard and Cindy Babineaux pose for the camera. 11 Bobby Ayers wonders what he can do next. 12. Lori Schmohl shows off her Homecoming mum. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BOOSTERS 123 HGILITV DF THE WDmEN The success of a gymnastic squad is always thought to be strengthened by the experience of its members. However, this is not always the case. The 1982-83 Girls ' Gymnastic squad was made up of entirely freshman and sophomores — the youngest classes of South High. The team did the job of a more experienced squad, and even beat our yearly rivals, the North Pan- thers. Although in mid-season Traci Mit- chell dislocated her elbow while warm- ing up for a floor exercise, this put somewhat of a damper on the squad, they regrouped and pulled through this accident and the rest of their mishaps with dedication and self discipline. The girls ' record was 4-3 for the year plus at- tending the W.O.L and District meets. Mory Reise made it to the finals in the District meet performing on the beam. Other honors include the two most im- By: Parri Payne proved members, Kelli Kaeser and Jill Moore, the most points awarded, Mary Reise, and the most places, Traci Mit- chell. Coach Ann Reno stated that she feels there ore no star members of o gymnastic squad. The squad works together and when the points start ad- ding up, the team could win or lose a meet by one tenth of a point. Everyone contributes. basart P.O. Box 1323 1982 Commerce Rood Springfield, Ohio 45501 Phone 513 325-9254 124 1. Jill Moore shows her bolonce ond poise on rhe beam. 2. Parry Swain. 3. Jodi Whited. 4 Troci Michel 5. Mary Reise 6. Mary Reise rries ro look happy whle on her crutches. 7. Regino Ferryman mokes hef stance 8. Christine McClure does a floor pose fo- the cameroman 9. Traci Mitchell disploys her ogiltry ond strength on the bars. 10. Troci Mitchell shows concerv- tration while on the beam. 11. Karen Wood mokes her jump over rhe horse GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS 125 1. Jomes Porks concentrates os he performs his skills on the rings. 2. Normon Crosby performs ot the Gymkono Show. 3. Oliver Roberts intensely performs on the horse. 4. The Boys ' Gymnosric Teom wos mode up of Row 1: Jomes Porks. Row 1. Robert Folen- sky, Mike Brooks. Oliver Roberts. Row 3: Lincoln Weaver, Normon Oosby. 5. Oliver Roberts. 6. Cooch Jim 5mith. 7. Kenny Neol. S. Mike Brooks. 9. Normon Crosby. 10. Tracy Mitchell and Normon Crosby strike o pose ot the Gymkono 5how. 11. Lincoln Weaver. 126 ■ I s -4 1 J I c CR5CHDE CDRPaPi- RTIDN Proudly Solures Sourh High School Seniors 2501 Sheridan Ave. 513-325-9271 The Boys ' Gymnastic Team made per- forming on rings, bars, and mats seem so easy that their performances seemed almost unbelievable at times. However, there were many hours of practice behind these exhibitions of near perfec- tions and the team members worked long hours to master their individual skills. The team this year was small in number and it was faced with many hardships but the gymnists continued to strive to improve their skills. The team By: James Johnson wqs faced with a devastating blow when Coach Jim Smith died quite unex- pectedly over the Christmas vacation, but the team members worked together and vowed to improve their team efforts for the memory of their coach. Although the team was also slowed down in competition by many individual injuries, they continued to participate in meets and also give in- dividual exhibitions. This year they were featured at such events as pep rallies and they added a new twist to rheir sport as they presented their individual performances to many classmates who were nor aware of the skills needed for gymnastics. In the spring the boys team joined with the girls to present the an- nual Gymkono Show for the public and this was the culmination of a year filled with many frustrations and many rewards. WE FLY THROUGH THE RIP. BOYS ' GYMNASTICS 127 1. The cost of the Gymkano Show poses before the curtoin goes up. 2. Young membets of the Circus Gymnastic Team demonstrate their talents during the show. 3. Normon Ctossley does a comedy routine. 4. The men and women join forces to please the crowd with a special couples ' routine. 5. Alumni tumblers trill the audience with the double leops. 6. Alumni Mark Dunbar and Cindy Boswell take a pose after their clown routine. 7. Daryl Craycraft. 8. Jodi Whited 9. Tracey Mitchell and Karen Wood. 10. Patti Swain. 11. Juniot Circus Tumblers pleose rhe crowd with their high jumps. 128 ■HE WONDERFUL WORLD DF THE CIRCLE 3y: Daisy McMahon Each year in lafe April the men ' s and somen ' s gymnastic reams combine dents with a number of returning South alumni to present the annual Gymkana ihow under the direction of Mrs. Ann teno. This year in keeping with the Cir- rus theme, this group also enjoyed the ■alenrs of some younger members from he Circus Gymnastics Team. The crowd : illed Tiffney Gym with the expectations Df an evening of excitement, and they were nor disappointed. The show was fast pased and filled with breath-taking stunts from the opening number ro rhe grand finale. The show was a mixture of comedy routines and very serious highly skilled gymnastic routines. Acrobatic dance routines presented by couples with matching gymnastic skills were as beautiful as the high flying leaps of the men ' s tumbling team were exciting. During rhe course of the show everyone in the audience found sorre routine that made their heart beat o lit- tle foster and some stunt rhat brought o smile to their faces. The Gymkana Show was o fitting way to end o year of hard competition as it allowed the team members to show off their skills and to hove a good time, and it gave the au- dience an exciting evening of entertainment. GYMKANA SHOW 129 SOCIETY NATIONAL BANK of the Miami Valley Springfield Xenia Fairborn South Charleston Tennis is the only game in town that you don ' t want to end with love. Love means that o player has no points and this was just one of many terms such as faulr, duece, and advantage that hod to be learned before the players even began to compere. Under rhe guidance of new Head Coach Jim Scoby, rhe members of the South High School Ten- nis Team soon learned that rhe game rook many long hours of procrice and concenrrarion, Not only the long prac- tice but also the patience and deter- mination required were very deman- ding, but Coach Scoby put together a team of young men and women who worked hard and became very com- petitive. The WOL has never been an easy league, but South ' s netrers held their own and overcame many strong opponents to develop into a fine team of tennis players. By: David Whifed WE DDNT WANT LOVE 130 1. Brian Callahan returns a volley. 2. Ves Soude-5 serves rhe ball. 3. Team members practice beside the school on rhe new tennis courts. 4. Karen R„de. 5. Diane Brents. 6. Ves Souders. 7. Kendle Rude. 8. Team members jump rhe net to celebrate a wefl- foughr team victory. 9. The 1963 Tennis team was mode up of Row 1: Diane Brents. Karen Rude, and Kendle Rude. Row 2: Wes Souders. Coocn Jim Scoby. Brian Callahan, and Oliver Roberts. 10. A ream member prepares for a mighty swing to return the boll. 11 Oliver Roberts prepares to return rhe ball. TENNIS 131 RCTIDN DN THE DlflmDND By: Marlene Jackson Baseball is the narional sport bur it ' s nor as easy as ir appears on relevision. Along wirh long hours of conditioning, players musr also procrice hirring and fielding everyday to be ready for rhe next gome As if this was nor enough, baseball players are also plagued by a sporr rhar is played in rhe early spring when freezing temperatures and un- predicred down pours ore frequenr Despire all these hardships, rhe young men who played baseball under rhe direction of Coach Jack Crew were dedicared to the sport and worked hard to have a good game each rime that they went out on the field. One of rhe highlights of the year was David Buffen- barger ' s No-Hitter against rhe league- leading Beavercreek ream. It was one of those days when every pitch rhat David threw was rhe right one, and every fielder was in rhe righr place at the righr rime. Ir was a day when all the long hours of procrice paid off and if was a day that will be remembered by all the members of the team. At the end of the season Wildcat Tony Cooper was honored by being named ro play on rhe All-Srar Baseball ream which was quite an honor for Tony and for his team mates as well. ■ ■ i • 5PRINGFIELD CHRV5LER PLVfTlDUTH INC. The Dealer Thar Cares 14 N. Yellow Springs 5r. 323-9726 132 Wd ■ m h -A - 1 Boseboll equipment 2 Doug Buffenborger 3. An- rhony Rhodes 4 Leonord Simmons 5 Dovid Buffen- borger. 6 Cooch Crew hos o discussion with rhe um- pire 7. A reom member fries to figure out whor went wrong 8 Senior Tony Cooper smiles for rhe comefO. 9 Joyson Gee prepores to throw rhe boil 10. Tim Dog- gen gets reody to take the bot 11. Boseboll fans watch rhe game. BASEBALL 130 1 Third baseman. Dawn Howard, poses for o picture 2 Pircher Poula Timmons shows o winning form The half-pints of the team, Paula Timmons ond Lisa Schoffner. 4. Second baseman Kelly Willman and First baseman Cindy Babmeaux are down and ready for the hit, 5, Assistant Coach Art Schoffner 6 Denise Whire 7. Kelly Willman 8 Cindy Babineaux 9 A pep talk before the gome 10 Pitcher Towano Walker stretches out before the gome 11. Cooch Greg Newland glances at the cameta.  134 5T. JDHN ' 5 CENTER OAKWOOD VILLAGE of ST. JOHNS A FULL SERVICE RETIREMENT CENTER ADULT DAY CARE SERVICES AVAILABLE 100 McCreighr ivvvv; 3 • ! i « The Girls ' Softball Team hod a good year under rhe direction of new Head Coach Gregg Newland who hod rhe lody cots fired up and ready ro go for each gome. In spire of rhe cold spring weather and rhe rain that seemed to fall on every gome day, Coach Newland and his Lady Cats continued to work on new plays and strategy whenever rhe weather was too bad ro By: Cindy Babineaux play a game. In rhe pasr, rhe girls ' soft- ball ream has often been thought of as losers, but this year rhat attitude was all wrong. This team of highly spirited underclassmen and seniors were nor losers. Alrhough rhe final record was nor as oursranding as rhe girls hod hoped, rhe Wildcat sofrball ream won more gomes this year rhan any year previously. And when rhey lost, rhey losr with pride. The lady Cars always gave 100 plus percent on the field and rhey continued to build their skills for rhe upcoming years. Wirh new plays rhat have been perfected and many underclassmen returning next year, this year was jusr rhe beginning of a softball team that will make itself known in rhe future. LHDY CRT5 TRHE THE FIELD GIRLS ' SOFTBALL 135 1. The Men ' s Track reom poses for o picture with their trophies 2 Track shoes wait for o runner Micheol Johnson comes across the finish line 4. DAIdo Warfield catches up with his opponents. 5. Micheal Johnson and Dwight Ellis pass the baton in the relay. 6. John Stevenson runs in the relay. 7. Dwight Orr crosses the finish line aheod of his opponents. 8 Micheol Johnson crosses the finish line. 9. Bucky Vance gets reody to take off 10. Kenny Neal prepares for the high jump. 136 RUN FDR THE TAPE By: Tammy Smith The Boys ' Track Team did nor wair un- til rhe sound of rhe gun ro start this season. They began with the new year, weeks before the first track meet, as they jumped hurdles in rhe halls and jogged around the building in on effort to build up the stamina which would be so all important when the season actual- ly began. After weeks of conditioning and training, rhe team finally moved outdoors and began their comperirion. The season starred with a bang as South, which has usually been strong in the running events once again had five good sprinters. Dwighr Ellis, Willord Vic- toria, Michael Johnson, John Stevenson, and DeWitt Orr, who outran their firsr opponenrs. For middle distances, rhe runners were Roberr Ervin, Michael Hamilron, Art Truss, Bill Copeland, DeAldo Warfield, and Sam Smith, and in the field events were Wildcats Chris Henry and Lomonr Honsboro. The 1983 rrack ream ended in second ploce in the WOL Meer with rhe 3200 Relay Teom taking o third and Sam Smith qualifying for rhe State in rhe Two Mile. Roberr Er- vin set a new record with a rwenry-rwo foot Broad Jump ro help the ream in irs WOL bottle. It was o long season wirh many victories and many thrills which come from breaking rhe rapes and rak- ing home rhe medals. GflfTlE5 GHLHXV A Good Place to Meet Friends GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1983 129 5. Limestone 324-9315 BOYS ' TRACK 137 DHD 5PRING RND UJHEEL SERVICE Dear Alignment Equipment Springs Front Ends Rebuilt Wheel Alignment CARS TRUCKS BUSES VANS 480 Selma Road 1. The referee gives the storting signal- 2. A pair of track shoes woit for the tunner. 3- Stephanie Freemon helps to keep the track in good running condition. 4. The relay begins! 5. Elvena Ewing runs the relays for South. 6. Tosha Orr takes off for the finish line. 7. Lori Schappacher. 8. Tosha Orr runs for the ribbon. 9. Tereso Yates expresses pain during a meet. 10. Tosha Orr gets ready to take off. 11. Necessities for a track meer. 138 It seemed so easy and graceful when viewed from the stands, bur down on the track it was a different matter. When the girls lined up for the starting gun, few spectators imagined the pounding of the hearts or the straining of the muscles that the girls experienced as they tensed for the grueling task ahead of them. In only a few moments the race was over and all the months of hard work was behind the participants . . . only one could be the winner and all the others must look ahead to the next meet with the hope that the next rime will be the time for them. This year ' s Girls ' Track Team worked under the direction of Coach John Derr who took over the team for the first time this year. Since many of lost year ' s ream graduated in 1982, this was a building year for the girls and although the team was small, the girls gave enough in determination to make up for rheir lack of numbers. It was a year where the girls increased rheir skills and improved their times for next year. By: Tommy Smirh RND THE RACE 15 DN GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM 139 5PDRT5 H5 H PR5TTimE This was a good year for rhe in- tramural program or South as many students were actively involved in the program. Using rhe physical education classes as a source from which to draw participants, Ms. Ann Reno set up a pro- gram which met the needs and interests of the many students, and many of the intramural activities dealt with sporting events that students could continue to participate in after they left high school. Bowling and ping pong were good in- door activities during rhe winter months, bur with the spring thaw, those students involved in inframurals rook to the sporrs of archery and tennis. A small group of girls even spenr their rime lear- ning and practicing the skills of gym- nastics. This program is one that allows any student to try a sport he or she has never participated in before or improve skills in a sport they hope to continue By: Daisy McMahon with in later life. Ms. Reno was extreme- ly pleased with the participation this year and she commented that seldom has she had a group that worked so hard or with so much determination. Even though those students in in- framurals just participated for the enjoy- ment of the sport, trophies were award- ed at the end of the year for excellence and for improvement in individual skills. 202 Scarboro Street 322-3162 Salutes 1983 Graduates 140 INTRAMURALS 141 1. Athletic Director Duone Baker oversees the WOL Cross Country Meet in spite of the roin. 2. Mr Di Weller watches over the score boord for football ond basketball. 3. Team physicions, Dr. Robert Beam and Dt. Corlos Andarsio. relox during holf time. 4. Jim Moyers, Mork Clark, Mike Carter, Jim Scoby, and Head Cooch Wayne Wiseman continue to work during o tournament gome. 5. Jim Stewatt, science teacher ot 5outh, volunteers his rime to help out at the WOL Cross Country Meet. 6. Assistant Principal Roger Baker announces plays for football and basketball. 7. Biology teacher Richard Dellapina helps spot players for the football team 8. Trainer Mike Willet is on the spot fot all athletic events. 9. Ticket director Clem Roethele fills in as announcer ond advertising co- ordinotor for the programs. 10. Mr. Vienhous helps complete statistics for football and basketball. 11. Formet teocher Bob Fostet helps in the press box dur- ing footboll season. 142 Alcohol and Drug Council of Clark County ' JCAH accredited; Drug Alcohol Treatment Crisis Intervention Activities Therapy Information Referral Family Intervention Education Court Evaluations ELmployee Assistance 810 East High Street 325-7037 When rhe fans arrive or a sporting event, they are aware of the players and rhe coaches, but few spectators realize the vast number of people who work behind the scenes to make a game or a meet run smoothly. From the physicians and trainers who ore always present in case a participant is injured to the spotters in the press box and rhe statisticians at the scorer ' s table, there are a tremendous number of adults who volunteer their rime so that players and spectators may enjoy the game. Tickets have to be counted, numbered, and sold; programs have to be compiled; the gym or playing field has to be manicured, and rhe score boards and PA system has to be check- ed by these unknown faces long before rhe players and rhe crowds begin ro ar- rive. At the event itself, the crowd is seldom aware of rhe many people who have given their rime so rhar refreshments are available; players are idenrified: clocks are correa ro rhe se- cond; and the plays are announced However, without these extras , a game would nor seem complete. These individuals behind the scenes do a grear service for Sourh High School and they ask little in return except for rhe knowledge rhar students have been able to participare and rhe satisfaction of knowing that a job is well done. To these many unsung heroes, we say Thank You! By: Jayson Gee FRCE5 IN THE CROWD BEHIND THE SCENES 143 PHTRDN5 BOOTS HOHLMAYER 920 SelmQ Road 323-3786 DR. WILLIAM J. DONEGAN 1010 Limestone 325-1010 DRAKE MONUMENT CO. 524 W. McCreighr 399-7941 JACK ' S AQUARIUM 2135 E. Main 324-2799 NETTS FLORAL CO. 1017 Pine St. 323-4101 SUNSET STYLING CT. 9301 Sunset Ave. 322-3269 SPRINGFIELD CAMERA 107 N. Fountain 324-0262 DON TUCKERS SERVICE CENTER 911 Selma Rd. 325-2490 144 TDP CHT5 By: Cindy Babineaux Marlene Jackson Daisy McMahon This section of the 1983 Wildcat is dedicated to those students and faculty who hove received honors, participated in extracurricular activities, and volunteered service to the community during the school year. The individuals pictured in this section were nominated by faculty members for special recognition and we, the members of the 1983 Wildcat staff, offer our congratulations for a job well done. v ' £iimi} s« p % i Mrs. Alice Marshall is presented to the South High School student body by Dr. Brian Knutson, principal, after she was named Exemplary Teacher of the Year by the Springfield City School Board. Tom Wiperf and Joseph Smith received Thespian Awards for their outstanding perfor- mances as Best Supporting Actors in South Pacific. Dovid Whired was honored for his pom ' dporion in bond activiries in rhe 1°62-S3 school year. Rochelle Woods was congratulated for being named Player of the Week and for being chosen to rhe Third Teom by rhe Associated Press. John Sprinkle was presented the Spanish Award as well as the Physic Award for outstanding scholarship during the 1982-80 school year. SPECIAL HONORS 145 Tim Doggerr received rhe Senior In- dustrial Arts Award. Roy Bibbs was presented rhe Art Award for outstanding work in the Art Department. The Sophomore Home Economics Award was presented to Wendy Brown. Curtis Benton was named to the All-County Team and rhe District 9 All-Star Team as well as Player of the Week in basketball. Greg Borkins was presented the Senior Library Audio-Visual Award for outstan- ding work. Robert Ayers was presented rhe Junior Industrial Arts Award. The Sophomore Industrial Arts Award was presented to Daniel Arvin. 146 fe Mark Confer was named the Captain of the Chess Team. Melanie Blackwell and Tammy Smith served as the Executive Board for the 1980 Wildcat Staff. Todd Baldridge has been praised for his work os o Student Director for the SHS Pep Bond. Sherry Boiienrine served os, o Candy Sniper at the local hospiral during rhe 1982-60 school year. Tammy Getz has been recognized for her participation in the 1982-83 Ski Club. SPECIAL HONORS 147 Leah Day was recognized as the outstanding member of the 1982-83 Orchestra. Kelly Glonton has been complimented by the Language Department for his work with the composition of French programs on the computer. ■ i. r r Anthony Dill is recognized for his original poem rhar was published in a national magazine. Debbie DePriest is to be commended for her participation in the Red Cross Swim-A-Thon. Beth Cherry is recognized for her outstanding Basketball record in the 1982-83 season. Cindy Berry was named coprain of the 1982 Volleyball ream and she was named to the WOL Second Team. Cindy also received the Ac- counting Award at rhe end of rhe year. Marleta Fisher participated in the 1982- 83 Marching Band as the Solo Majotette. 148 David Duffenbarger was rhe recipient of the 1983 Anthony January Memorial Award, based on his athletic participation as well as his extra-curricular activities. w: Phillip Dill served as the President of the 1982-83 Chess Club. N Sam Cloyborne received rhe Lorin Award for 1962-63 and he was commended on his perfect atte dc ce Throughout his three years or South. UtfiHOO I U$ 1 uvtg fooos David Borders served as an officer for the SHS Future Homemokers of America chapter. n i ■llllGSi HigNvV ' x i mmmmm v Jeff Fain received the 1982-83 Band Award for his outstanding participation in Band activities. SPECIAL HONORS 149 Cindy Dobineoux was chosen as co- caproin of rhe 19S2-63 Girls ' Softball Team Debbie Graham was chosen as rhe Srudenr of rhe Week by WIZE, a Springfield radio srarion. Tony Copper was recognized by the Music Deporrmenr for his participation in Choir and he was also chosen to take port in rhe All-Star Doseboll Gome Tim Hill is recognized for his work with the Pathology Department at Community Hospital during the second semester of the 1983 school year. Lesley Garrert was chosen as South High School ' s representative for the Ohio Buckeye Girls ' Srore. Pamela Corns received the award for rhe outstanding Junior Library Audio Visual Aide. Lynn Freeman was chosen as rhe Player of rhe Week for Volleyball and she was also recognized for her skills in Basketball. 150 Michelle Evans has been commended for her work wirh Junior Achievement. Morlene Jackson, Sherry Brewer, ond Wendy Brown were members of the Action Im- pact Team that placed second in the FHA Regional Rally. Brian Callahan has been recognized for his service as Drum Major for the 1982- 63 Marching Band. kt V Stephanie Freeman was named Player of the Week for her Volleyball participation. Christine Hill, Wendy Brown, Jenny Bowers, ond Marlene Jackson were members of the Award Merit Team that received a 100% raring ot the FHA Regional Rally. SPECIAL HONORS 151 Tina Howard placed third in rhe Informative Speech Conresr ar rhe FHA Regional Rally. Carmen Kaesar received on award for being rhe Outstanding Sophomore Library Audio-Visual Aide and for being rhe Mosr Oursranding Sophomore Thespian. Chris Harrison was presented rhe Arr Award for the 1982-83 school year. Sherry Haggy is recognized for her work os coproin of rhe 1962-60 Drill Teom ond for serving os o member of rhe Executive Board for rhe Yearbook. 4 ft i Elvina Ewing received rhe Award for Freshman English and for Freshman Science. Chris Graham is applauded for his par- riciparion in rhe National Purr-Purr Tour- namenr and for receiving rhe Freshman Math Award. Jayson Gee was honored as rhe Player of rhe Week for his performance in Basketball. 152 eff Jones was presented the Seniot English and the Senior Moth Award for his academic ichievemenr. He also received the Dousch G Lomb Award as well as being named Student )f the Year by the Rotary Club. Sylvia Hodden received the Sophomore Moth Award for her outstanding work. Mary Grimm was recognized as a partici- pant in rhe Junior Miss Pageant. ■S MR m 0 4% mj % IflBi ■8 3 BB ■ i% MM ■11 V ml 11 BjT Si _ -- St SaHBtei )wight Dobbins was recognized as rhe enior athlete with the highest academic record. « fn i ■§ ' : 5 ' rag - - ■ - ■IbIbf 1 ■kBjjji lit SB  V S.; ik Cheri Lawson received rhe Speech Award ond was also named the Outstanding Freshman Thespian. SPECIAL HONORS 153 Tracy Stanforth was recognized for her work as o Condy Striper during the 1982-63 school year. Michael Newport and Brian Lerhcoe were complimented for fheir Science Demonstrations. Dawn Howard was named captain of the Softball team as well as Player of the Week for Volleyball. She also was given Honorable Mention in the WOL. 154 Damon Lee received the Journalism Awo for his outstanding work on the 1982- Herald staff Jerome Taylor received the Choir Award from the Music Deportment as well as the Best Actor Award for his performance in South Pacific, Jerome also participated in the Ohio Music Education Solo Contest and won a Tolent scholarship from Wright State. Terri Means received the Government Award from the History Department ot the end of the school year SPECIAL HONORS 155 Kelli Walker received a second place for her scrapbook at the FHA Regional Rally. Tracy Mirchell was presented the Biology Award by the Science Department. Donda Smith received the American History Award at the close of the 1982-83 school year. Thurston Sherman was the recipient of the German Award for 1982-83. Marlene Jackson received the award for outstanding Junior in Home Economics. Cindy Parks is commended for her Infor- mative Speech, Coping with Crisis which she presented at the FHA Regional Rally. mm rm David Newport received the award for the outstanding Junior in English, Math, and Chemistry. He was also presented with the award from the Band. 156 Bucky Vance was honored by being named ro the WOL First Team. He then went on to receive the titles of Southwest District Player of the Year and All-State Running Back. Dawn Oliver was chosen Player of the Week for the 1982-83 Volleyball Team. Stacey Robinson was presented the World History Award at the close of the 1982-83 school year. , - Christi Rozzell was commended for her volunteer work as a Candy Striper. Kevin Reynolds was presented the French Award by the Language Department. SPECIAL HONORS 157 Michelle Walters was named Grand Champion of the Food and Fashion Board for the 4H KleverKidsKlub. Kim Pezoldt was congratulated for being named to the All-District Orchestra and the All-State Or- chestra. She also received a superior raring for the Class A Solo and Ensemble Contest. Vanessa Upshaw received applause for her volunteer work as a Candy Striper. Amy Robey was praised for her efforrs in the creation of the Welcome sign painted over the entrance of Evans Stadium. Jerry Rogan was named Mosr Valuable Wrestler as well as Wrestler of the Week. He placed First in the WOL, the Northwestern Meet, and the Sec- tionals as well as rhe Catholic Central Invitational. Brendo Holbrook was recognized as rhe outstanding Freshman Library Audio- Visual Aide. 158 Michelle Tobb was congrarulored for rhe volunteer work rhor she gave ro rhe Candy Stripers. Jsa Vincent received the Most Outstanding Junior Thespian Award for her perfor- nonce in South Pacific. Som Smith was commended for his pom ' cipo- tion in the Srafe Cross Country and Srare Track Meets. Tom Robey is recognized for his hobby exhibit of fossils to the science classes. Melissa Smith is commended by the Language Department for her work with French Computer Programs. SPECIAL HONORS 159 Lisa Yorbrough was commended for her work as Student Director of the Pep Bond ond she received the John Phillip Souso Aword. Berh Rollins was recognized for her outstanding work with Junior Achievement. David Steen received the award for the Most Outstanding Junior Thespian. Dione Worrhington was congratulated for her work with the Junior Achievement. Geneva Sanford was named Player of the Week for Girls ' Doskerball and she was given Honorable Mention on the All-State Team. Mia Toles was recognized as the Best i Supporting Actress for her performance : in South Pacific. 160 FRCE5 Faculty and Staff 2 Juniors 1 °° Sophomores 4 Freshmen 204 Seniors 214 Senior index 236 PORTRAIT DIVISION 161 HDmiNBTRHTON 162 Candid shot of the Board of Education meeting shows the members preparing for a presentation from Highlands Elemen- tary School. Members in attendance are Betty Fisher, Fred Fox, Ken Dale, Al Prazniok, Nancy Boerger, Dr. Richard Umbaugh, Robert Gast, Sam Lambert, Bill Toy, Barbara Crabill, Dr. Tom Looby, Tom Payton, Ken Dale, and Kelly Hibbett. Row 1: Dr Thomas Looby Superintendent: Carl J. Berg Assistant Superinten- dent: Kenneth E. Dole. Assistant Superintendent. Row 2: Thomas J. Paytoo. Assistant Superintendent: Albert Prazniok. Assistant Superintendent: James A. Slusher. Administrative Assistant. Row 3: Betty G. Rsher. Director of Curriculum: Noncy Boerger. Treasurer: Kelly Hibbett. Co-ordinator of Communications. Row 4 Sam Lambert. President Board of Education: Botbara Crabill Post President Boord of Education: Robert E. Gast. Board of Education. Row 5: William M. Toy III. Boord of Education: Richard A. Umbaugh. DDS. Board of Education. CENTRAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATORS 163 a WILDCAT PEDHGDGUE5 164 Row 1: Dr. Brian Knutson, Principal Row 2: Mr. Richard Mills. Assistant Prin- cipal, Student Council; Mr. Roger Boker. Assistant Principal. Mr. Mike Crumley, Assistant Principal, Key Club. Row 3: Mrs. Geneva Brisbane. Counselor; Mr. Phil Stephens, Counselor: Mrs. Martha Smith. Counselor. Row 4: Mr. Clem Roethele, Counselor; Mr. Duane Baker. Athletic Director. Dr. Drion Knutson, Principal; Mrs. Mary Durgons, Dean of Students; Mrs. Martha Smith, Counselor; Mr. Mike Crumley, Assis- tant Principal; Mr. Phil Stephens, Counselor; Mr. Roger Baker, Assistant Principal; Mrs. Geneva Brisbane, Counselor; Mr. Duane Baker, Athletic Director; Mr. Richard Mills, Assistant Principal; Mr. Clem Roethele, Counselor. 5H5 ADMINISTRATORS 165 WILDCAT 5TRFF 166 Row 1: Ms. Carmen Boyd, Security Technicion; Mrs. Gene Riley. Registrar: Mrs. Flo Rower. Principals ' Secretary. Row 2: Mrs. Dorry Smiddy. Treasurer ond Attendance; Mrs. Sandi Warren. Head Secretary to the Principal; Mrs. Joanne Wren, Counselors ' Secretary and Attendance. Not Pictured: Mrs. Virginia Wambsgam, Attendance; Mrs. Betty Staley. Aide to ILC: Mrs. Carol Ryon, Aide to ILC; Mrs. Gail Marshall. Dean ' s Secretary. Mrs. Virginia Wambsgam, Attendance; Mrs. Flo Rower, Prin- cipals ' Secretary; Mrs. Sandi Warren, Head Secretary to the Prin- cipal; Mrs. Betty Staley, Aide to ILC; Ms. Carmen Boyd, Security Technicion; Mrs. Dotty Smiddy, Treasurer and Attendance; Mrs. Joanne Wren, Counselors ' Secretary and Attendance; Mrs. Gene Riley, Registrar. 5HS SECRETARIES AND STAFF 167 WILDCAT PEDRGDGUE5 168 Row 1: Mrs. Josello Abroms. Reading Lob. Row 2: Mr. Richard Alzner. Ger- man, Government. World Problems. German Club: Mrs. Elizoberh Aide-son Science; Mr. Ed Arer, Accounting, Recordkeeping. Book 5tore. Row 3: Mrs. Charlotte Artenweiler, Self Help Studies: Mrs. Phyllis Bayley. Self Help Studies; Mr. Dill Biggert, English. Row 4: Mrs. Margaret Biber. Latin. Latin dub: Mr. John Blackwood. Health: Mrs. Heather Boggs. Home Economics. FHA. Mrs. Heather Boggs, Home Economics; Mrs. Margaret Biber, Foreign Language; Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Science; Mrs. Josella Abroms, Language Arts; Mr. Richard Alzner, Foreign Language, Social Studies; Mr. Bill Biggert, Language Arts; Mr. John Blackwood, Healrh. 5HS FACULTY 169 170 Row 1: Mr. Richard Bullord. History: Mr. Howard Bullis. English. Speech. No- tional Forensics. Row 2: Mrs. Kathy Dumbalough. Business Marh. Geometry- Mrs. Joan Burz, English, Herald: Mrs. Pam Clark. Science. Cheerleode-s. Row 3- Ms Janet Click. English; Mr. Don Conover. Industrial Arts- Mr. James Copeland. Physical Education. Girls ' Basketball. Row 4: Mrs. Winnie Comer. Business. Senior Class Sponsor: Mr. Jack Crew. Indusrriol Arts. Baseball: Mrs. Cheryl Dalie, Spanish, Spanish Club. Mr. Jack Crew, Industrial Arts; Mrs. Korhy Dumbalough, Math; Mrs. Joan Butz, Language Arts; Mr. Howard Bullis, Language Arrs, Fine Arts; Mrs. Pam Clark, Science; Mr. James Copeland, Physical Education; Ms. Janet Click, Language Arts; Mrs. Cheryl Dalie, Foreign Language; Mrs. Winnie Corner, Business. 5HS FACULTY 171 WILDCAT PEDRGDGLE5 172 Row 1: Mrs. Deny Deem, English, Sen ior Boosters, Willie ' s Fan Club, P-R Club: Mr. Richard Dellapino, Science, Cross Country; Mr Don Drake. Math. Row 2: Mrs. Kay Elom, Math, Senior Class Sponsor; Mrs. Donna Field. English. Wildcat, Willie ' s Fan Club; Mrs. Dev Foulkrod, English. Row 3; Mr. Richard Fralick, Math; Ms Sandi Frei, Moth; Mrs. Shirley Gher, Special Education. Mr. Richard Fralick, Mathematics; Mrs. Beverly Foulkrod, Language Arts; Mrs. Betty Deem, Language Arts; Mr. Howard Furbee, Industrial Arts; Mrs. Donna Field, Language Arts; Mr. Richard Dellapina, Science,- Mr. Don Drake, Mathematics; Mrs. Shirley Gher, Special Education; Mrs. Kay Elom, Mathematics. 5H5 FACULTY 173 WILDCAT PEDRGDGUE5 174 Row 1 Mr Kevin Hall. Special Education. Row 2: Mr. Mickey Hannoa Per- sonal Development, Reading, Head Football Coach: Mrs. Wando Hobson. Special Education; Mrs. Peggy Hockmon. Business. FDLA. Row 3: Mrs. Connie Kearns. Spanish, Junior Doosrers; Mr. Norm Knowlton. Occupational Educo- rion. Assistant Foorball Coach; Mr. Lloyd Lewis. Dromo. English. Drama Club. Thespians. Row 4; Mr. Bruce Libey. Hisrory: Mrs. Vickie Lindsay. English: Mrs. Pot Maness. Physical Education. Volleyball. Mr. Bruce Libey, Social Studies; Mrs. Wanda Hobson, Special Education; Mrs. Patricia Maness, Physical Education; Mr. Norm Knowlton, Occupational Education; Mr. Lloyd Lewis, Fine Arts, Language Arts; Mr. Kevin Hall, Special Education; Mr. Mickey Honnon, Language Arts; Mrs. Connie Kearns, Foreign Language; Mrs. Peggy Hockman, Business. 5H5 FACULTY 175 176 I Row 1: Mrs. Alice Marshall, Music, Choir Director: Mr. John Meister. Government: Ms. Mary Miller, French, National Honor Society. Row 2: Mr. Arch Moore. In- dustrial Arts: Mts. Sandi Moore, Social Studies: Mr. Miner Moore. Math. Row 3: Mr. Jim Moyers, Math. Golf, 9th. Grade Basketball: Mr Hal Neer. Math: Mr. Greg Newland, Science, Softball. Assistant Foorboll Coach. Mr. Hal Neer, Mathematics; Mrs. Alice Marshall, Fine Arts; Mr. Greg Newland, Science; Ms. Mary Miller, Foreign Language; Mr. James Moyers, Mathematics; Mr. Miner Moore, Mathematics; Mr. John Meister, Social Studies; Mrs. Sandi Moore, Social Studies; Mrs. Lola Moorehead, Occupational Education; Mr. Arch Moore, Industrial Arts. 5HS FACULTY 177 WILDCAT PEDHGDGLE5 178 Row 1: Mrs. Charles Caldwell. Typing, Sophomore Class Sponsor; Mrs. Mar- jorie Gram. Librarian Aide. Row 2. Mrs. Marty Hohn. Librarian. Library Club: Mr. Dob Norman. Government: Mrs. Nora Parker. History. Personal Develop- ment. Row 3: Mr. Mike Peoirs. Occupational Education; Mr. Al Pezoldt. English. Aero Club, P-R Club; Mrs. Denise Phillips, Serf Help Program. Row 4: Miss Lois Poling, Librarian, Library Club: Mr. Bruce Rosor. Physical Education: Ms. Ann Reno. Physical Education. Gymkana. Mr. Oris Phillips, Occupational Education; Miss Lois Poling, Library; Mr. Charles Caldwell, Business; Mrs. Nora Parker, Social Srudies; Mr. Bruce Riser, Physical Education; Mr. Bob Norman, Social Studies; Mr. Mike Peairs, Occupational Education; Mr. Al Pezoldt, Language Arts; Mrs. Denise Phillips, Special Education; Ms. Ann Reno, Physical Education; Mrs. Marty Hahn, Library. 5HS FACULTY 179 MP III, I WILDCAT PEDHGDQJE5 180 Row 1: Mrs. Miriam Horshaw. School Nurse; Mrs. Barbara Rice. Business. FBLA. Row 2: Mrs. Sonya Ryhol, Home Economics. FHA; Mr. Don Rymon. Art; Ms. Sue Soravalii, Home Economics, FHA, Ski Club. Row 3: Mr. Poul Schlicher, Business; Mr. Charles Seerighr. Printing; Mrs. Judy 5haffer. Science. Row 4: Mrs. Sharon Slusher, Math. Moth Club, Freshmon Class Sponsor; Mrs. Brenda Smith, History, Black Awareness Club; Mrs. Amy Stan!. Home Economics, FHA. Mrs. Amy Stahl, Home Economics; Mr. Don Rymon, Fine Arrs; Ms. Sue Soravalii, Home Economics; Mrs. Miriam Horshaw, Nurse; Mrs. Barbara Rice, Business; Mrs. Charles Seerighr, In- dustrial Arts; Mrs. Sonya Ryhal, Home Economics; Mrs. Judy Shaffer, Science; Mr. Paul Schlicher, Business. 5HS FACULTY 181 WILDCAT PE0RGDGLE5 182 Row 1: Mrs. Par Srelzer, Learning Disability, Hisrory; Mr. Dale Srephens. Art: Mr. James 5rewarr, Chemisrry, Physics, Srudenr Council. Science Quo. Row 1. Ms. Cheryl Srock, English, Junior Class 5ponsor; Mrs. Robin Thress, Speaol Education; Mrs. Joan Tittle, History. Row 3: Mr. Steve Vroomon, Marching Band; Mr. George Ward, Hisrory. Mr. Mike Srelzer, Special Education; Mrs. Par Srelzer, Social Srudies; Mr. George Ward, 5ocial Srudies; Ms. Cheryl Srock; Mr. James Srewarr, Science; Mr. Sreve Vrooman, Fine Arts; Mr. David Sreck, Industrial Arrs, Ms. Robin Thress, Special Education; Mr. Dale Srephens, Fine Arts. 5H5 FACULTY 163 111,1 WILDCAT PEDRGDGLE5 184 Row 1: Dr. Jan Ebert, Orchestra; Mr. Tom Wiegel. Biology, Mr. Durword Whirr, Phorogrophy, Indusrriol Arts. Row 1 Mr. John Whirringron. Drafting. Mrs. Barbara Wilson, Reading Lab: Mr. Leonard Wilson. English. National Honor Society, Tri-5. Row 3: Mr. Wayne Wiseman. Healrh. Heod Basketball Coach. Dr. Jon Eberr, Fine Arts; Mr. John Whirringron, Indusrriol Arrs; Mr. Durword Whirr, Indusrriol Arts; Mrs. Barbara Wilson, Language Arrs; Mr. Tom Wiegel, Science; Mr. Wayne Wiseman, Healrh; Mr. Leonard Wilson, Language Arrs; Mrs. Karhryn Williams, Occuparionol Education,- Mr. William Yandle, Social Srudies. SHS FACULTY 185 WILDCAT 5THFF 186 Mr. John Baldwin, Custodian; Mr. Charles Harris, Head Custo- dian; Mr. John Fahey, Custodian; Ms. Kafhryn Jones, Custodian; Mr. Pat Worthington, Custodian. Row 1: Mr. John Baldwin. Cusrodion; Mrs. Dione Boerricher. Food Service: Ms. Linda Campbell, Custodian. Row 2 Ms. Loroine Dory Food Service: Mr. John Fahey, Custodian: Mr. Charles Harris. Head Custodian. Row 3: Ms. Kothryn Jones, Custodian; Mrs. Elizabeth Knox. Food Service: Mr. Jim Lewis. Custodian. Row 4: Mrs. Diana Phillips, Food Service: Mrs. Elizaberh Rice. Cafeteria Manager: Ms. Toni Roberts. Food Service. Row 5: Mrs. Mary War- ren, Food Service,- Ms. Berry Wilson. Food Service. SH5 FACULTY 187 Adoms, Robert Allen, Stefonie Anderson, Roger Anglemeyer, Robin Artis, Kyle Ash, Tammy Avery, Dovid Ayers, Robert Babineaux, Cindy Dollentine, Sherry Banks, Josephine Dego, Darryl Kay Shropshire poses for a snapshot. Bennett, Eddie Bibbs, Christopher Black, Michael Blackburn, Molly Bloin, Belinda Bodey, Gregory Booghier, Deborah Boyd, Robert Boyd, Thaddius Brandon, Rebecca Bray, Scott Brewer, Sherry Bricker, Ernest Brown, Bryon Brown, Roger Braden, Lori Cameron, Stephanie Casrle, Dovid Casrle, Ronald Channels, Keirh Cherry, Mary Clark, Lori Clark, William Calyborn, Karlton Collier, Dorin Collier, Michelle Collins, Trocey Cook, Virgil Copelond, William Corns, Pamela Cosby, Norman Crisler, Jonarhon 188 r . S .- ! ■■ ' ■■■■. r . S. f ' I ■■ ' , ' ■ Oossley. Kelly Curry. Corcrtyn ' y. ' ■ ' ;• -- -:-. Donieb, Down Dovis. Denise Dovis. Jimmy Dill. Phillip Dixon, Oryon Dolon, Jon Downs. Robin Doyle, Coprice Duncon, Johnny Duncon, Trocey Eubonks, Roy Evans, Coron Fombro, Milron Freemon, Lynn Freeman, Stephanie Frey, Rodney Gee, Joyson Mike McClure steals a cap- tivating glance. Glanton, Kelly Grimm, Mary Hall, Goil Harris, Carmen Harris, Cynthia Harris, Felicia Hartley, Mary Hayes, Mandi s-A Haynes, Robert Henderson, Teresa Henry, Angela Henry, Aubrey Hilling, Keith Hogue, Jeffery Holder Sherito Howard, Carolyn Howard, Dawn Hughes, Stephanie Hurst. Jason Hutchins, Tyrone CLASS OF 1984 189 Ishmon, Gory Jackson, Marlene Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Jomes Johnson, Rochelle Johnson, Timothy Jones, Tina Joseph, Kimberly Justice, Melvin Kidd, Lawrence King, Anjonette Lawrence, Yvonne ii Leslie, Deborah Leslie, Dillord Leslie, Terence Lewis, John Licklirter, Joe Locke, Annette Lytle, Matthew Lytle, Mia Malone. Michele Markley, Derrick Marshall, Mellisa Martin, James Gory Ishmon eats a piece of Miss Millets Birthday cake. Martinez, Miquel McCann, Wendy McClure, Michael McClure, Randy McMohon, Daisy Meeks, Angela Mellot, RJchatd Miller, Carlo Miller, Deborah Miller, Jane Mills, Keith Mitchell, Lisa Mitchell, Teresa Myers, David Myers, Stacy Myers, Ted Nash, Arlon Nawman, David Neal, Kenneth Newport, David 190 Null, Mork Oliver. Sondro Milton Fombro on o cold bench. Orr, Torsho Porker, Srephonie Porsons, Forth Parsons, Ronald Payne, Jill Payron, Dione Pearson, Glenn Penwell, Dale Pezoldt, Kimberly Porter, Paula Powell, Kimberly Prater, James Predmore, Brian Ransome, John Reynolds, Kevin Rhodes, Anthony Rhodes, Elizabeth Rice, 5andto Rodgers, 5teve Rogan, Jerry Rolph, James Russell, William Saba, Stephen Sanders, Barbara Sarven, Bruce Schoolcraft, Maria Self, Melissa Sherman, Cassandra Showalrer, Donald Shropshire, Koy Sibole, Kenneth Simmons, Leonard Simpson, Robin Sims, Alanda Skabla, Karen Skabla, Norma Skiles, Larry Smith, Anthony Smith, Beverly fi ►  CLASS OF 1984 191 Yvonne Lawrence studies quietly Strong, Brian Swain, Stephanie Jomes Wallace says, POOF Tarbutton, Melissa Toylor, Tony Thomas, John Thompson, Gregory Thompson, Loren Thompson, Tandra Jayson Hurst blows a tune on his sax. Tillman, Lar-nat Todd, William Toles, Mia Traylor, Latondra Kelli Crossley stops eating so that the camera can snap a shot. Smith, Dondo Snyder, Rhonda Steen, David Stevens, Donna Stevens, William Stone, Maty Stover, Kimberly Strodes, Myro Mandi Hoyes sits and thinks. Trimble, Ida Turner, Susan Pom Dodson smiles for the camera. Tussey, Jeffrey Tyree, Ruth 192 y r. r i r s,-. ' j ' s -. ' ; Upshow, Petro Vognone. Yvene Volentioe. Somoe) Vermillion. Liso Vincent. Liso o-r- ' - ' . .-■; Walker, Willis Wallace. James Warfield, Michael Lori Clark tells us how she feels about things. Joson Hurst ond Kim Pezoldt celebrate Valentine ' s Day. Warford, Dwoyne Webster, John Wells, Aliso Wells, Sally West, Nicholas Whitocre, Mike Lisa Vincent licks her lips. Wilkerson, Leah Williams, Mike Wilt, Dusty Winget, Earl Wood, Cindy Woods, Brock Worthingron, Diane Young, April Mary Grimm smiles for the camera. Zoghoiski, Jomes CLASS OF 1984 193 Ackley, Arley Adkins, Laura Aldridge, Charles Aldridge, Donna Applin, Donyale Applin, Lanert Ark, Tim Arnold, Sandra Arnold, Stephen Arfis, Tonyo Arvin, Daniel Atchison, James Ayers, Judith Banks, Mark Banks, Patricia Barnerte, Don Borrons, Debbie Bean. Sherry Beers, Michele Belle, Shanee Berry, Michele Bertram, Rickie Bethels, Mark Bibb, Lorien Biddle, Brian Bixler, Cynthia Blair, Avery Blair, Rickie Blanchard, Balisia Blankenship, Tabatha Blevins, Tracy Booghier, Lawrence Borders, David Boster, Sheila Botkin, Cheti Bowers, Christophet Kmi I lliil B A 1 Bobby Costello watches the game from the bench. Boyd, Noncy Boyd, Porter Brandon, Kristi Brawley, Marie Broy, Jesse Brents, Diane Brewer, Willard Brewton, Keith 194 1 I 1S Y ' r.. ,,..,,. r... Brim, Trocy •;• ' , ' .-. v - ■ ' v ' . r ■ ' ■ ■ - ' y. r . ' .-■.. ' ■ ■■•■ ' y,n- ' :■•■■■ Drown. Kenny Brown. Rolph Brown, Timothy ' , - ■■ ! ' ---. l Browning, Boyd Bryon, Thomas Buffenbarger, Douglas Buford, Sonya Bullord, Richard Burchett, Denise Burns, Yvonne Burler, Paul Collicoor, Mark Campbell, Cheryl Campbel, Cynrhia Compbell, Kandy Canavan, Bradley Carter, Diane Casey, Victor Castello, Beth Cosrello, Kelly Castello, Robert Casto, William Caudill. Arthur Coudill, Nancy Choffin, John Chapman, Matthew Chapman, Ronald Chiles, Robert Clark. Latisha Clark, Marcello Clork, Natala Clark, Tracy Clay, Jennifer Darrin Johnson takes his move with the boll. Cobb, Jerry Cochenbur, Amy Colbert, Michelle Conningham, Rosemary I y fV  ; % mil%i CLASS OF 1985 195 Conomy, Chris Copher, More Copley, Misty Cox, Jon K. Cox, Vicky Crobrree, Kelly Ann Crofter, Allegro Crawford, Michael Crawford, Matthew Cunningham, Gay Cutrent, Randy Daniel, Drion Daniels, Kimberly Daniels, Renee Dougherty, Denise Dovis, Angela Dovis, Tammy Day, Grace Dellipina, Timothy Denny, Rebecca DePriest, Deborah Dewell, Gregory Dilliard, Ronald Dorson, Heidi Downs, Mendy Duncan, Darla Duncan, Dawn Dupre, Michael Early, Rodney East, Joel Jason Eberhart, John T. Edley, John Edward, Craig Ehling, Bridget Elliott, Chtistine Evans, Monica Evetingham, Philip Ferryman, Donald Finney, Todd Flora, Michael Darryl Russell watches on at a football game. Frazier, April Freeze, Bruce French, Michele Frock, Eric 196 Groves. Jowonno Greene. Allison Green, Beverly Griffith, Liso Griffith, Notolie Griffith. Teddy Grimm, John Hodden, Sylvio Hoerr, Jeffery Hogons. Corlorto Hogue, Richard Hairsron, Kelly Frosf. Gecy h ■• ' ,•.• . ' ,: ' ■:.■ Fuller. Liso : . vs ,v ■ Fultz. Leslie Goines. Gwen V.-v v ' v- , Gentry. Liso Gilbert. Brent Gilbert. Dekxes Gonzolez. Poul ' , ' J - ' -■„■ :■ Darnell Smith proys for a winn- ing bosket. Hall, George Hall, Melissa Hall. Richard Hall. Regina Halsteod, Scott Hamilton, Michael Honey, Wade A. Harmon, Darron Harris. Eric D. Harshow, Jeffery Hatfield, Anno Hawks, Brent D, Henry, Christophet Hesson, Theresa Hickernell, Jon Hildenbrand, Kelly Hildenbrand, Stocy Hobbs, Terence Holchuw, Michelle Holloway, Tammy CLASS OF 1985 197 n m i January, Jeffrey JayJohn, Wendy Jaynes, Guy Jefferson, Anira Johnson, Darren Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Micheal Johnson, Tanya Jones, Anifo Jones, James Jones, Timofhy Kaesar, Carmen % Holtz, Valerie Horron, Rebecca House, Rodney Howard, Cecil Howell, 5hari Huber, James Huff, Douglas Hunter, Darren Hunter, Dedra Hutchins, Paulo Jackson, Paul Jackson, Robert Kelly, David Kenerly, Joe Kenerly, John Kidd, Anira Kimmel, Robert King, Jamie King, Lisa Knisley, April Knox, Lisa Kruger, 5heryl Lambert, Portia Lauchard, Thomas Doug Buffenbarger and Joni Wissinger enjoy the Homecom- ing Dance. Lay, Jerry Leffel, Connie Leslie, Carmen Leslie, Sandra Lewis, Sheri Lewis, Woodrow Logon, Michelle Long, Dana 198 line Long. Joy Lytons. Misri Molloy. Colleen Mondeville. Pony Mordy. Sherry Mort, Angelo iff ' L Mossey. Down Mossie, Chodwick Mossie, Dono Mossie, Gregory Mossie, Roy Moynord, Catherine McConnell, Andrea McDonald, Herbert Mcintosh, Melinda McKeever, Todd McMonn, Micheal McNamara, Kothy McNamara, Lucille McWhorter, David McKee, Susan Mellotr, Gregory Melvin, Keith Metzger, David Micochero, Marc Miller, Dona Miller, Donold Miller, Morquetria Milligon, Vanessa Mitchell, Traci r f h Montgomery, Andtea Moore, Donold Moore, Jill Moore, Ronald Morgan, Tammy Morris, Kelly Morris, Kristino Moss, Anthony Mount, Tracy Mounts, Andrie Mulkey. Eddie Murdock, Jerry CLASS OF 1985 199 Paul, Lorry Payne, Rodney Payne, Yolando Payton, Pamela Cheley French ond Aletha Wallace as rhey perform Cenrerfold, Pearson, Rickey Pence, Robert Penwell, 5ondra Perkins, Gorlina A rt L - =r i Peters, Roberta Peterson, Delbert Peterson, Michael Peterson, Shelly Phillips, Willord Pinkerman, Charla Pinkerman, Jeffrey Poplin, Samuel Portis, Sherry Posey, Curtis Powell, Pomelo Powers, Ronira Murnohom, Pam Murray, Chris Murray, Michael Normon, Lori North, Robert Ogg, Anna Ohlingh, Reginald Oliver, Srephanie Orr, Shown Ort, James Parks, Briont Pofton, Gidger Prater, Jomes Prupsr, Boyod Quach, Hong Rogland, Kathy Ramey, Aoron Redmon, Dawn Reise, Mary Reno, Williom Rhodes, Jeanne Rhyan, Thomas Rice, Dovid Jr. Rickman, Joson 200 £M Rife. Terejo Rife. Timothy ■■ ■ ■■,-.■: Risner, Christopher ■ •.- •• .-.- ' - «- Roberts. CHiver Robinson. Alex Robinson, Edward Robinson. Ellen Robinson, Potricio ' ■ ' . ' ,■::■ :■-.-, Roe, Monico Roger, Jessee Rogers, Tony Rowe, Lio Rucker, Kelly Rude, Roxonno Ruf, Ryon Russell, Dorryl Sobo, Rolo Senders. Kim Sonford, Genevo Sorrin, Liso Schoppocher, Croig 5corr, Donnerre Scorr, George 5cort, Mark Seibles, Brock Seuders, James 5haffner, Lisa Shellman, William Sheridan, Louro Sherman, Cassandra Shipley, Dana Sickles, Loro Richard Dellapina, Lisa Stone, John Hinkernell, Anita Kidd, and Bradley Canavan as they stand anxiously awaiting the bell. Sikorski, Philip Simpson, Davina Sims, Nikki Sisler, Lisa Slusher, Kim Smith, Darnyl Smith, Gail Smith, Jamie CLASS OF 1985 201 Smith. Lisa 5mirh, Marc Smith. Samuel Smirh. Shawn Snodgrass, Pam Snyder, Brian Snyder, Ronald Somers, Robert Sparrow, Douglas Sraion, Richard Stewart. Richard Sridham, JoBerh Stollings, Russel Stolz, Rohnda Stone, John Stone, Lisa Srrodes, Rollonda Swain, Potricio Swingle, Wendy Tackert, Lowell Tate, Darryl Tare, Lydio Taylor, Eric Taylor, Leonard Taylor, Tyrone Terhune, Tommy Thomas, Eric Thomas, Karen Thomas, Von Timmons, Paula Tingley, Kevin Tingley, Victor Trovis, Mark Trenr, Charlene Trusrdole, David Trusty, Jim Turner, Charles Tussey, Scarlett VonCulin, Timothy VonHoose, David VanPelr, Doris Victoria. William Walker, Dono Walker, Felicia Walker, Kelli Wallace. Crystal Wallen, James Walls, Jill 202 Wagner Phil Wofterson, Jeffrey Wough. Vickie Webb. Kevin Dorrin Johnson smiles for the comero Weekley, Dino Wolls, Michoel Wholey. Poul White, Kelvin Whitelow, Victor Whitman, Maria Whirt. Leslie Whitt, Reno Norman Cosby ond Trocey Mit- chell disploy their gymnastic abilities Williams. Tina Wilson. Wanda Windburn, Shawn Wingo, Crystal Yates, Terry Young, Roy Zelaski, Bryan Mark Banks poses in Yearbook class. Wojrczak. Carhryn Womock, Ann Jesse Bray srudies. Woodruff. Tonya Woods, Carman Wren, Elaine Wright, Ruby Wyant, Jessica Yates. Mary Ann Womock looks over notes thot she will use in her next class [ % CLASS OF 1985 203 i A M Adkins, Diona Alspough, Shelia Amrine, Steven Anglemyer, Jerry Applin, Derek Aronrz, Lorry Arnold, Kevin Arnold, Michael Arnold, Scott Arris, Bryan Atha, Matthew Ayers, Joseph Baarneard, Bobbie Baird, Alan Baker, Robert Baldwin, Dovid Banks, Schereise Banks, Virginia Barnhorr, Debra Barry, Melissa Barrley, Constance Bass, Mark Bayless, Gregory Beoch, Leslie Beekmon, Shawn Beers, Joseph Behrens, Debra Belford, Paul Benner, Thomas Benrley, Dovid Benton, Robert Betry, Carolyn Berry, Dana Bibbs, Mark Bloin, Stephanie Blair. Betry ft Bwi  ? Pi Blair, Dickie Bloir, Sheilo Blake, Mandolyn Blevins, Alan Freshman Renee Bridgett per- forms during halftime of a game. Bodey, Deborah Borden, Charles Bowen, Morrin Bowers, Virginia 204 CLASS OF 1986 205 206 Fullen, K. Scort Fuller, Christy Fuller, Scorr Fultz, Dennis Fultz, Richard Gano, Bruce Garrett, Kelly Gaston, Denita Gebard, Lynne Getz, Tamara Gibson, Douglas Gilbert, Brett Gilbert, Garry Givens, Melonie Gladmon, Tina Godin, Gregory Good, Roger Graham. Chris Graves, Doris Groves, Joann Greene, Tamaro Grice, Kimberly Griffin, Crystal Griffith, Trent ■ ' 1 Foley, Beth Ford, Richard Four, A. Tony Frantz, Brian Frazier, Brenda Frozier, Honk Freeman. David Freeman, Jacqueline Frost, Melissa Fudge, Twyla Fulke, Frank Fullen, Denise Fotensky. Roberto Fee. Christopher ' ■ ' ■■■■.■ ' ■•■■-.: Ferryman. Regino Fink, Cofhy f r. ' e o- ' • :■■-, Fisher. Kevin Fischer. Mortilo CLASS OF 1986 207 208 Kennedy, Christine Kensley, Roy Keppler, Anthony Little, Ernest Lewis, Marsha Kidd, Anita Kidd, Delanyyl Kilgore, Joyce Kimmel, Jeff King, David King, Mary Kinnomon, Foyleen Knott, Regina Koster, Ronald Lambert, Jomes Lannon, Marvis Lanum, Gregory Lavender, Ernest Lawrence, Monica Lawson, Cheri LeMosret, Faith Leslie, James Leslie, Mark Lerhcoe, Bryan Jolefa, Marie Jones, Carlo Jones, Cossy Jones. Catherine Jordan, Wayne Judy, Matthew Kaesor, Kelli Kaley, Sandra Dee Kaup, Raquel Keeton, John Keith, Tio Kendall, Andrew Huffmon. Ketey Hullinger. Renee Hunt, Jeffery Todd Hun, WWfom Hutchinson, Chora ■ ,■ ' ;• . ' •■ Jarrell, John Jewell, Krisri Johnson, Ario Johnson, Judy Johnson, Mork iV CLASS OF 1986 209 Lewis, Lisa Luster, Carlo Lykins, Richard Lykins, Tracy Mabra, Juanira Mack, Bruce Mack, Leslie Madder, Christy Mahmood, Tracey Malone, James Marshall, David Martain, Shelby Marrz, Jeffery Massie, Gerald Massie, John Masters, Melissa Masters, Teresa Mathers, Joseph May, Mickey Moys, Tina McColl, Eric McCartr, Debbrah McClanohan, Carherin McCluanhan, David McClure, Christine McDonald, Deborah McDowell, James McGarh, Michael McHenry, Angela Mcintosh, Melody McKeever, Amanda McManamay, Brian McNamara, Jomes McNelly, Missy McPherson, Lisa McWilliams, Felicia Meadows, Tony Mershon, Robert Merzger, Michele Metzger, William Meyers, Kelly Mick, John Micochero, Yvette Miller, Hilary Miller, Kimberly Miller, Loni Miller, Paul Miller, Paulo 210 jttir- Neer, Mork Newport, Michael Nicewoner, Mortin Nooks, Dovid Noble, Vernon Null, Darren Oberski, Rachelle Owen, Bryan Owens, Melissa Porkison, Ethel Parrison, Karen Parks, Clifford Porks, James Parsons, Dewoyne Patterson, Anthony Poxson, William Payne, Kevin Pearson, Mark Pence, Sue Ann Peppers, Allen Perrymon, Lisa Picolo, Mariann Pontsler, Brian Poplin, Alfred Mullins, Timothy Murnohon, Rodney Murray, Tino Musheer, Dionne John Yarbrough waits for Homecoming couples. Myers, Paul Nongle, Dovid Nongle, Debra Newby, Brent M ' ■■ Tino Morvgotd. Tino Moore. Condi ■ ' .:■ ' ■ r - ■ : ' ' -■ ■ ' ;■;:■ .;■ ■ Morgon. Joy Moss K rt w : v -- ci Mowery Mory I ttt i. 9 A Alt CLASS OF 1986 211 ft 2 t 1 li ft i 1 Poplin, Roger Porter, Charles Porfis, Juanita Portis, Kelly Portis, Mark Porrman, Duane Porrer, Kelly Pots, Michael Powell, Carmen Preston, Darin Prirchett, James Puckert, Jason Rainey, Elizabeth Reed, Tommy Reed, Wanda Reise, Grerchen Patrick Echols appears surprised when his picture is taken at lunch. Reprogie, Lynn Ann Reynold, Kimberly Rhyan, Sonya Rice. Kenneth Rice, Michael Rice, Robert Rice, Timothy Rife, Michael Riggins, David Riley, Marisue Roach, Jamie Roberts, Ethel Roberts, Robin Robey, Thomas Robinson, Jesse Robinson, Richard Roe, Michelle Rogers, Tommy Rollins, Amy Rollins, 5cott Ross, Phillip Rouch, Tonya Rowe, Lonnie Rowland, David Rucket, Alfred Rude, Karen Rue, Kimberly Runkle, John 212 Roth. Shelly Russefl. Corhy Russell. Chert :■.:: .i ' , ' . •- v ■ Soin. Joy Sorrin. Jomes Scon. Diono Scott. Joseph Scot- ' ■ ' .-. ' ■■■ Schoppocher. Lori A A Shonkwiler, David Simpson, Dorlene 5ims, Vyron Smith, Donirio Smith, Down Smith, Douglas Smith, Katen Smith, Kimberly Smith, Monica Smith, Randall Smith, Steve Smith, Vernon Schoneberger, Michael Schuyler, Frank Senior, Kim Setty, Wesly Shorpe, Laura Shorpin, Melinda Sheets, Katen Shields, James Shipley, Patrick Shipron, Tennyson Shingle, Michael Shirk, Sandra Smoot, Gregory Snyder, Lindo Snyder, Roy Soles, Pomelo Sparks, Pauline Speokes, Lisa Sprinkle, Shawn Srohler, Victoria Stork, Dion Steen, Michelle Stephenson, Croig Stevens, Michael CLASS OF 1986 213 -- Stewart, Koren Sridhom, Lono Stover, Charles Srroble, Kevin Strodes, Phillip Srong, Curtis Suffles, James Suftles, Tracie Swope, Rhonda Swope, Ronald Syrus, Lisa Taylor, Darryl Teets, Tracy Temple, Donna Thomas, Natalie Thomas, Pearl Thompson, Stefan Thompson, Susie Tilley, Micheal Tingley, Daniel Todd, Tommy Torcivio, Thomas Trinkle, Loura Truss, Phillip Turner, Marc Tyler, Kimberly Tyree, William Underdue, Lori Upshaw, Terri Vincent, Cothy Wade, Tim Wagner, Brian Waldeck, Rodney Walker, Jackie Wallace, Aletha Wallace, Dwaine Wallace, Kelly Wallen, Todd Walters, Michelle Ward, William Warfield, Daldo Warfield, Deneen Warfield, Kenin Warren, Tracie Washburn, Steven Washington, Timmie Washington, Steven Wilson, Penny 214 ' . . ' . ' ' , . ' . Willioms, Donr.o Willioms. Mxboel Willioms. Robin Willloms. Scon Willmem. Bobbie Weekly. Brody Wellington. Jeffrey Wells. Richard Wells, Tommy Welron, John West, Gerard White, Melindo Whited, Robert Whited, Jodi Whiften, Tino Whitt, Connie Whitt, Vincent Wattleton, Tommie Wough, Lisa Weaver, Christophet Webb, Dovid Webb, Frank Weber, Patricio Wingo, Bonnie Wipett, Patricio Wolfcomer, Janice Wood, Karen Woods, Carlton Woods, Kim Woods, 5cort 1 Woods, Tino Wooten, Flanery Wright, Donald Wright, Lisa Wunderly, Missy Yarbrough, John Yates, Cheryl Yates, James Young, Anisso Young, Dominque Young, Eric Zebold, Cheryl CLAS S OF 1986 215 Agerter, Carolyn Amrine. Terrence Applin, Mary A. Aronfz, Todd B. Arnold, Tim Arthur, Djuno Atchison, Jomes Boldridge, Todd A. Baker, Sharon Ballenrine, Sherry L. Bonks, Joseph L. Bornert, Jomes L, Barree. Christopher Botey, Joyce E. Boyless, Trocy Beard, Charles A. Becthel, Pamelc Becrhel, Poi ' Benton, Cu Berry, Lucini 216 - - Presenting: The 5ENIDR CLR55 Berron, Donno F. Beverly, Terri Bibbs, Roy Blackwell, Melanie Blair. Sheilia F. Bosric, Ronald Boswell, Julie Borkin, Gregory A. Brice, Alesio N, Brim, Donise f 1 CLASS OF 1983 217 Brooks, Jon Brown. Frank Brown. Joel Brown, Kent Brown. Vicki Buffenborger, Dovid Bunch, Karen Burns, Kim Burron, Liso Bussord, Steven Burrs, Kennerh Conrer, Mork Clork, Brent Clork. Lonce Cloyborne. Somuel Gladys Cobb Colvin, Joani Conner, Cassandra Cooper, Anthony Cornell, Charles 218 cz Presenting: The 5ENIDR CLflbin • • (1 T i Crobtree, Dwoyne Croig. Timorhy Crockron, Lois Crosley, Kelly Crowe, Barbara Corns, Therso Daniel, Harry Daniel, John F , Jr. Day, Leah Doy, Mork CLASS OF 1983 219 Deormond. Danny Dellapina, Michael Dickerson. Lisa Dobbins, Dwight Doggerr. Timothy Douglas, William Drow. Edward Duranr, Jeffrey Ehrle, Dnon Elliott. Craig Elliott. Jackie Embry, Lamar Ervin. Robert Evans. Tom Fain, Jeff Fambro, Tracy Foote, Ishmaelito Frantz. Lisa Fullen. Sherri Fuller, Brian 220 Presenting: The 5ENIDR CLfl CZ( in Goines, Kimberly Gorman. Hope Gorrett, Lesley Goston, Sandra Gilbert, Tino Green, Brenda Greene, Brenda Hager, Debbie Haggy, Sherry Hamilron, Barbara CLASS OF 1983 221 Hardin, Deonno Horgrow, Margaret Harrison, Chris Henry, Carmen Hesson, Deborah Hildenbrand, Rhonda Hill, Tim Hockman, Laurie Holbrook, Brenda Howard, Tammy Humphrey, Toieka Hurchins, Channing Ivory, Cindy Jackson. Korla Jewell, Douglas Johnson, Dorrell Johnson. Alico L, Johnson, Lolita Johnson, Micheal F. Jones, Bryan 222 Presenting: The 5ENDR CLH CZ[ O Jones, Dryon Jones, Jomie P. Jones, Jeffrey Jones, William Koskaras, Nicole N Kearns, R,urh Kelly, Cheryl King, Jonathan F, Judy, Jay Lawhorn, Rod CLASS OF 1983 223 Lee, Damon Lesrer, Lindo Lewis, Allison Lewis, Gory Lyrle, David Mabra, Chesrer Marshall, Poula Martin, Andrea Massie, Christy Mossie, Glen Massie, Kimberly McClellan, Brian McClanahan, Liso McCloskey, Drenr McConnell, Deborah McDonald, Brian Mcintosh, Dennis McKenzie, Ralph McManaman, Darin Means, Theresa 224 Presenting: The 5ENDR CLR55 Mebone. Melissa Menz. Doniel Miller. John Miller, Paul Mills, Russell Mitchell, Kathy Mirchell, Sharon Mitchell, Shelio Mixon, Rita Neol, Robert CLASS OF 1983 225 Lewis. Murph. Moore, Pomelo Morgan. Joy Mooris. Steve Murphy, Rhonda Murphey, Shawn Nelson, Jeffrey Neville. Shelly Nichols, Tino Oberly, Terry Oliver. Down Oliver, William Porks. Bruce Poss, Sracy Poyne, Parri Poyton, Teresa Pelfrey, Elvenah Pence. Kurh Penix, Chris Perers, Debbie 226 Presenting: The 5ENIDR CLR55 Peterson. Corolyn Phillips, Micheal D. Phillips, Terry Ponder, Felicio Prorer. Lori Preston, Jomes Rorhbun, Melissa IXebouler, Douglos IXeise, Porricio Rhodes, Anrhony CLASS OF 1983 227 Rhodes, Rodney Rife, Melisso Riley, Melisso Risner, Delindo Robey, Amy Rollins, Bern Rose, Dovid Rozzell. Chrisri Rucker, Rochelle Rude, Kendle Sobo, Ahdulloh Sonford, Kim Schoppocher, Down Schmohl, Lori Schoolcraft, Moria Scott, Kent Senter, Heother Seword, Chevon Shermon, Thurston Shipley, Denise 228 Presenting: The 5ENIDR CLfl nil O Shirey, Laura Shonkwiler, Tony Skoblo, Morlene Skiles, Rebecca Sloon. Karen ft Smith, Dorbro Smith, Debbie Smith, Helena Smith, Joseph 5mith, Kothy 1 CLASS OF 1983 229 Smith, Melissa Smith, Ronald Smith, Tammy Snyder, Marilyn Sprinkle, John 5tahler, Audrey Stanforrh, Tracy Srevens, Regan Stewart, Brian Stone, Carlos Sturgell, Shelly Swain, Michael Tabb, Michelle Tockett, Alan Taylor, Alan Taylor, Jerome Thomas, Brian Thomas, Brian Thompson, Jamie Thompson, Mike 230 Presenting: The 5ENIDR CLR5 1 Tiffner, Ginger Truss, Arrhur Upshow, Vanessa Vognone, Jomes Vonce, Timorhy Vicrorio, Willard Vincenr. Cynrhio Voorhees, Jomes Wagner. Donald Walker, Twana CLASS OF 1983 231 Word, Connie Word, Susan Washburn, Mark Weaver, Lincoln Weeks, Tina Wellington. Robin Wesr, Condance Whitacre, Jeanetre White, Clarence Whired, David Williams, Cheryl Wilson, Joel Wilson, Tammy Wiperr, Thomas Wissinger, Joni Woodruff, Tereso Woods, Rochelle Wrighr, Jeffrey Wright. Stephanie Yarbrough, Lisa 232 Presenting: The 5ENIQR CLR55 CLASS OF 1983 233 5ENDR INDEX AGERTER, CAROLYN (Commerciol). AMRINE, TERRY L, JR. (General Academic): Wrestl- ing 10. ARNOLD, TIMOTHY CIVS — Super Market Training). ARVIN, ED (Vocational). ATCHISON, JAMES (Vocational). BALDRIDGE, TODD (College Prep): Marching, Con- cert, ond Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Track 10, Orchestra for Music Man, Oklahoma, South Pacific. BALLENTINE, SHERRY (Commercial): Sophomore Choir; Band 10. BANKS, JOSEPH (College Prep): Big Brother 11; Homecoming King 12, Football 10, 11, 12; Captain 12. BARNETT, JAMES L. (General Academic): Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Jazz Bond 9, 10, 11. 12; Pep Bond 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11. BARTEE, CHRISTOPHER (College Prep). BATEY, JOYCE (College Prep): Student Council 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10 11, 12 (Secretory 12). Spanish Club 10, 11; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11; Senior Boosters 12; Junior Boosters 11; Big Sister 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Symphonic Choir 11, 12; Jazz Choir 11, 12; Sophomore Choir; Drill Team 11, 12; Concert Bond 11; Reserve Cheerleader 10, 11, Varsity Gold Cheerleader 12; Cast of Oklahoma, Music Man. You ' re a Good Man Charlie Drown, South Pacific; Crew of The Boy Friend; National Honor Society 12. BAYLESS, TRACY L. (JVS — Legal Secretary): OOEA 12; Secretary of OEA Chapter 12; Library Advisory Committee 12. BEARD, CHARLES (General Academic); Track 10. BECHTEL, PAMELA (JVS — Data Processing): OOEA 12 BECHTEL, PAULA (JVS — Office Machines Clerical): Student Senate 11 12; OOEA 12. BENTON. CURTIS (General Academic): Basketball 10, 11. 12; Track 11. BERRY, LUCINDA (Commercial): Library Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11 (Treasurer 11); Willies Fon Club 10; Junior Boosters 11; Vorsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12 (Captain 12). BETTON, DONNA (Commerciol): Counselors ' Aide 12; Honor Roll 12. BEVERLY, TERRI (Commercial). BIBBS, ROY (General Academic). BLACKBURN, MOLLY (College Prep): Freshman Choir; Sophomore Choir; Symphonic Choir 11, 12. BLACKWELL, MELANIE (College Prep): Student Council 11, 12; Principal ' s Council 12; Yearbook 11, 12 (Board of Directors 12); Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11, 12 (Student Advisor 12); Big Sister 12; Sophomore Choir. Symphonic Choir 11, 12; Jazz Choir 10, 11, 12; Vocal Chamber 10, 11, 12; Solo Contest 10; Cast of Oklahoma 11; National Honor Society 11, 12 (Treasurer 12); Clinic Aide 12; Prom Committee 11, 12. BLAIR, SHEILA (Commercial): Willie ' s Fan Club 10; FBLA 12; Bookstore Aide 11, 12. BOSWELL, JULIE (JVS — Medical Secretory): Reserve Cheerleader 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Gymnastics 10; OOEA 11, 12; Student Senate 11; Class Treasurer for Medicol Secretaries 11, 12. BRICE, ALESIA (General Academics): FHA 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Gym Monitor 11; Office Aide 10. 11, 12; Student Council Model 12. BRIM, DONI5E (College Prep): Spanish Club 12; Math Club 10; Willie ' s Fon Club 10. 11, 12; Volleyball; Reserve Cheerleader 10; Office Aide. BROOKS, JON (JVS — Commercial Art): Cross Country 10. BROWN. KENT (College Prep): Willie ' s Fon Club 10; Concert Band, Pep Band, Marching Band. BROWN, VICKI (JVS — Machine Shorthand). BUFFENBARGER, DAVID (College Prep): Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11; Senior Boosters 12, Junior Boosters 11 (Vice President); Student Council 10; Homecoming King 12; Sophomore Choir 10; Vocal Chamber 10; Symphonic Choir 10, 11, 12; Mole Chorus 10, 11, 12; Marching Bond 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11. 12; Crew of The Boy Friend. Oklahoma; National Honor Society 11, 12; Macho Man 12. BURNS, KIM (Commercial): Library Club 11; Spanish Data Processing): OOEA 12; Club 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, Black Awareness Club 11. BURTON, LISA (JVS • FHA 10. BU55ARD, STEPHEN (JVS — Drafting): Chess Club 10. CALLAHAN, BRIAN (College Prep): Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12 (Drum Major 12); Con- cert Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10; Band Council 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Student Ditector 12. CHANNELS, SHAWN (General Academic). CLARK, BRENT (JVS — Construction Electricity). CLARK, LANCE (College Prep): Newspaper 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Bosketboll 10. CLAYBORNE, SAMUEL H II (College Prep): Student Council 10, 11, 12; Tri-S 12; Math Club 12; Latin Club 12; Big Brother 11, 12; Class Officer 12 (Vice Presi- dent); Basketball 10; Cross Country 10; Speech Team 10; Black Awareness Club 10, 11, 12. COBB5, GLADYS (General Academic): FHA 12. COMER, CASSANDRA (JVS — Restaurant Training): Vice President Hero Club 12. COOPER, TONY (College Prep): Thespians 10, 11, 12; Homecoming King 12; Cast of all Plays 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Choir 10, 11, 12; Jazz Choir 10 11, 12; Concert Bond 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11; Pep Band 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 12. CORNS. THERESA (JVS — Machine Shorthand). COST, DEBBIE (General Academic). CRAIG, TIMOTHY (Commerciol). CRABTREE, WAYNE (JVS — Heating and Air Condi- tioning): Baseball 10. CROCKRAN, ETTA LOIS (College Prep): Student Council 11, 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Big Sister 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12; Office Aide. CROWE, BARBARA (Commercial): FHA 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; PR Club 10. CUNNINGHAM, SHARON D. (Commercial): FHA 10. DANIEL, HARRY (College Prep): Yearbook 11; Foot- boll 10, 11, 12; Track 11. 234 DANIEL. JOHN (College Prep) DAY, LEAH DENI5E (College Prep): Willie ' s Fon Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Boosters 12; Junior Boosters 11; Or- chestra 10, 11, 12, Orchestra for Music Man, Oklahoma South Pacific; PR Club 12. Masonry): Chess DeARMOND, WILLARD (JVS Club 10; Wrestling 10 DELLAPINA, MICHAEL (College Prep): Student Council 11, 12 (President 12), Library Club 12; Thes- pians 11, 12, Spanish Club 12; Willie ' s Fon Club 11; Senior Boosters 12; Junior Boosters 11 (President); Big Brother 11, 12; Homecoming King 12; Sym- phonic Choir 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12 (Mosr Valuable Player 11, Captain 11, 12); Baseball 10, Chorus Music Man. Crew The Boy Friend, Cast Oklohomo, South Pacific; National Honor Society 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Mocho Man 11; Athletes tot Heart 10, 11, 12. DICKERSON, LISA (General Academic): Willie ' s Fon Club 10. DOBBINS, DWIGHT (College Prep): Student Council 12; Latin Club 12; Office Aide 11, 12; Honor Society 11; Football 10, 11, 12, Boseboll 10; Track 11. DOGGETT, TIM (Vocational): Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Gymnastics 11; Boseboll 12, National Honor Society 12. DOUGLAS, WILLIAM (College Prep). DROW, EDDIE (JVS — Construction Electricity). DRUMMOND, MARS (JVS — Legal Secretary): Choir 10; FHA 10 (Vice President); Alternate Ma- jorette 10; Student Senate 11, 12 (Tteasurer 12); Senate Queen 11, Senior Class Committee 12; OEA 12 (Queen Candidate); Financial Ditecror of Year- book 12; Installation Committee 12 (Chairman); Queen Candidate 12. DURRANT, JEFF (College Prep): Concert Bond 10 11 12; Pep Band 10, 11. EHRLE, BRIAN (Commercial): Marching Band 10, 11 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band. ELLIOTT, CRAIG (General Academic): Yearbook 11, 12; Math Club 11; Concert Band 10. 11; Marching Band 11, Brass Quarret 11; Baseball 10; Football 12. ELLIOTT, JACKIE (Commetcial): Willie ' s Fon Club 10. EMBRY, LAMAR (JVS — Carpentry). ERVIN, ROBERT (Commercial): Track 10, 11, 12 (Cap- fain 11, 12); Crosscountry 11, 12 (Co-Coptain 12) FAIN, JEFF (General Academic): Library Club 12; Junior Boosters 11; Marching Bond 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 11. Concert Bond 10, 11, 12; Brass Choir 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10. FAMBRO, TRACY (College Prep): Spanish Club 11 Willie ' s Fan Club 10. FITZPATRICK, LUANN (College Prep). FOOTE, I5HMAELITA (JVS — Legal Secretary) Tri-S 10, OOEA 12. FOSTER, ZACH (JVS — Heating Air Conditioning). FRANTZ, LISA (General Academic): FHA 10; Office Aides 11, 12, Concert Band 10. FULLEN, 5HERRI (Commercial): Willie ' s Fan Club 10 Nurse ' s Aide 10, Office Aide 11, 12 FULLER, BRIAN (College Prep): French Club 10; P-R Club 10, 12; Stage Crew Drocula. GAINE5, KIMBERLY (JVS — High Skills Machine Shor- thand): OOEA 12; Class Treasurer for HSM5 12; Reserve Cheerleader 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader 12 GARMAN, HOPE (JVS 12 Legol Secretory): OOEA GARRETT, LESLEY (College Prep): Yearbook 12 Math Club 10, 11, 12, Junior Boosters 11, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Ensemble 11, 12, Squod Leader 11, 12, Of- fice Aide 11, 12, National Honor Society 12; Resi- dent Outdoor Education Program Counselor 11, 12. GASTON, SANDRA (College Prep): Spanish Club 11 Moth Club 11; FBLA. GILBERT, TINA (General Academic): Symphonic Choir 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Office Aide. GRAHAM, DEBRA (College Prep): Library Club 11- Concert Band 10, 11, Marching Band 10, 11 Or- chestra 10, 11, National Honor Society 11. 12. GREENE, LINDA OV5 — Communication Electronics). HAGER. DEBBIE ' General Acodemlc); Student Coun- ts 11; Yeorbook 12. Thespions 12; Vie ' s Fon Oub 12, Wrestling Storlsricion 10; Cost of Droculo Oew of You ' re A GoodMon Charlie Of own. HAGGY, SHERRY (College Prep, Yeorbook H. 12 (Boord of Directors 12). Willie ' s Fon Club 12. Junior Boosters 11; Symphonic Choir 12; Jozz Cho 12: Vocol Chamber Ensemble 12; Choir Queen 12; Or Team 10, 11, 12 (Coproin 12); Marching Bond O 11 12, Pep Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Bond 10, 11. 12; Gymnostics 10; Nurse ' s Aide 12 HALL, SHARON CIVS — Restouront Training): Hero Club 12 HAMILTON, BARBARA CIVS — Cooperative Office Education) HARDIN, DEANNA (College Prep); Newspaper tl Librory Club 10. 11. 12; Morh Oub 10; VMe ' s Fon Club 10. Sophomore Choir 10; Symphonic Choir tl; Jazz Choir 10 HARGROW. MARGARET (College Prep): Student Council 11, Newspaper 12: FHA 10, 11, 12. Glee Oub 10; Choir 10. 11. Softball. Volleyball Monoger 12 HARRISON. CHRISTOPHER (College Prep): Student Council 10. 11, 12, Thespions 12, Art Oub 11; Mar- ching Bond, Pep Bond, Concert Bond: Cast of You ' re A Good Man Chorlie Drown. South Poahc. A Roisin in the Sun. HELMS, KATRINA (College Prep): Library Oub 11. 12, Spanish Club 12; Willie ' s Fon Oub 10. 11: Junior Boosters 11: Library Club Vice President 12. HENRY, CARMEN CIVS OOEA 12; FHA 10. HESSON. DEBBIE (Commercial): FBLA 12- Bookstore Worker 12 HILL. TIMOTHY (College Prep): Student Council 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. 11: Math Oub O. 11. 12 Junior Boosters 11; Jozz Choir 10: Marching Bond 10 Student Credit Progrom ar Community Hosprfol 12: National Honor Society 11. 12. HOCKMAN. LAURIE (CommercioD: FHA 10: German Club 11; Spanish Club 10. HOLBROOK. BRENDA (General Academic): Librory Club 10. 12. e: :: -.-«-• ' _•• SENIOR INDEX 235 HUMPHREY, TOIEKA (Commercial): Srudenr Council 11, 12; Dig Sister 11, 12. HUTCHINS, CHANNING (JVS — Heating and Air Conditioning). IVORY, CINDY (JVS — Supermarket Training): DECA 12. JACKSON, KARLA (JVS — Dental Assistant): FHA 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, Drill Team 11; VICA 11, 12; Secretary of Dentol Assisting Class 12. JACKSON. E. SCOn (Vocotionol): Library Club 12, German Club 12; A-V Assistant 12. JEWELL, DOUG (General Academic). JOHNSON, ALICA (College Prep): FHA 10, Willie ' s Fon Club 10, 11; Office Aide 12. JOHNSON, DARRELL (College Prep): Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12 (Executive Bootd 11); Math Club 10, 11, 12; Jazz Choir 10; Sophomore Choir 10; Symphonic Choir 11, 12; Football Trainer 10; Track 10; Cast of Music Man; Black Awareness Club 10, 11, 12. JOHNSON, LOLITA (Commercial): Tri-5 10; Sym- phonic Choir 12; Orchestra 10. JOHNSON, MICHAEL (General Academic): Track 10, 11, Football 10 JONES, AARON (JVS— Drafting). JONES, BILL, JR. (JVS — Drafting): VICA 11. 12: Senate 12; Football 10 JONES, JAMIE (General Academic); Student Council 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Big Sister 11, 12; Office Aide 11, 12 JONES, JEFFREY (College Prep): Student Council 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Juniot Boosters 11; Class Officet 12 (President); Science Club 12, Key Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (President 12). JUDY, JAY (General Academic): Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12 KASKARAS, NICOLE (College Prep) KEARN5, RUTH (Commercial): Yearbook 12; FBLA 12 (Secretary 12), Bookstore Worker 11, 12; B Honor Roll. KELLY. CHERYL (Commercial): Volleyball 10, 11, Softball 11, 12. KIDD ANGELA K. (Commercial): Student Council 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, Math Club 11; Volleyball 10, Cast of Oklahoma, Music Man, Cheerleader 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12 KING, JON (Commercial): Football 10, 11, 12 KNISLEY, MISTY (General Academic) Sophomore Choir. LEE, DAMON (College Prep): Newspaper 11, 12 (Editor 12); Thespians 10: Cast of Christmas Play, The Music Man LESLIE, JACKIE (Vocational): Baseball 10. LESTER. LINDA (Vocational): FHA 12 LEWIS, ALLISON (JVS — Legal Secretary): OEA 12 (Assisrant Historian); Legal Secretary Class (Secretary 11, Vice-President 12); National Honor Society (JVS) 12; Top Ten Sophomore. LEWIS, GARY (College Prep) : Newspaper 11, Senior Boosters 12; Marching Bond 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Sports Editor 11. LEWIS, THOMAS (General Academic): Football 11 12 LONG, PONDA (General Academic). MABRA, CHUCK (College Prep): Student Council 12; Football 10, 11, 12 MARSHALL, PAULA (Commercial): Willie ' s Fan Club 10; FBLA 12 MARTIN, ANDREA (JVS ■ 12 (President 12) MA5SIE, CHRISTY (General Academic) MASSIE, GLEN (College Prep); Sophomore Choir 10; Symphonic Choir 11; Wrestling 10; Prom Commirree 11 MASSIE, KIM (JVS — Dora Processing): OOEA 12 McCLANAHAN, LISA (JVS — Restaurant Training): Hero Club 12 McCLELLAN, BRIAN (JVS — Carpentry). McCLOSKEY, BRENT (JV5 — Commercial Arts) VICA 11 Cosmetology): VICA 11, McCONNELL, DEBRA (College Prep): Student Coun- cil 10; Homecoming Queen 12; Office Aide 10 11 12, McDONALD, BRIAN (General Academic). MclNTOSH. DENNIS (General Academic): German Club 11; A-V Assisrant 10, 11; Christmas play Tell Me Irs Wonderful McMANAMAY, DARIN (College Prep) MEANS, TERESA (College Prep): Student Council 10, 11, 12; Tri-5 10; German Club 10, 11; Marh Club 12: Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Homecoming Queen 12, Varsi- ty Cheerleader; Class I Gymnast on the Mid-West Ohio Gymnastic Team; Office Aide; Vice President of Student Council. MEBANE. MELISSA (College Prep): Srudenr Council 10. 11, 12 (Chairperson); Principal ' s Council 12; Thes- pians 10. 11, 12; Latin Club 12; Math Club 11; Willie ' s Fon Club 10, 11; 5enior Boosrers 12; Big Sister 11, 12; Symphonic Choir 11, 12 (Sgt. of Arms 12); Jazz Choir 12, Sophomore Choir 10; Drill Team 11, 12 (Co- Captain 12); Concerr Bond 11; Reserve Cheerleader 11, Varsity Gold Cheerleader 10, 12; Track 11; Crew of Oklahoma, The Boy Friend. Music Man, Raisin in rhe Sun; Cast of Sourh Pacific- Na- tional Honor Society 12 MENZ, DAN (College Prep): Thespians 10, 11, 12: Science Club 12; Lighting Crew for Fronkensrein, Music Man, The Boy Friend, Fanrasrics, Oklahoma. Dracula, You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown, Charlie ' s Aunr, South Pacific MILLER, JOHN (General Academic): Arr Club 10, 11 MILLER, MARYLEE (Vocational). MILLER, PAUL (JVS — Consrrucrion Electricity). MILLS. RUSSELL (General Academic): Thespions 10, 11, 12; Tri-S 12; FHA 10; Willie ' s Fon Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Boosters 12; Junior Boosrers 11; Big Brorher 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12, P-R Club 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Choit 12; Crass Country 10, 11; Office Aide 12 MITCHELL, KATHY (Commercial): FHA 11; Sophomore Choir 10; Office Aide 11, 12 MITCHELL, SHARON (JVS — Data Processing): Math Club 10, Track Manager 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11; Volleyball 10; OOEA 12; Class Treasurer 11 236 MITCHELL, SHEILA (JVS — Office Machine Clerical) Mofh Club 10; Willie ' s Fon Club 10, 11, Track Manager 10; Volleyball 10; OOEA 12, Parlimen- tarlan of Office Machines Class 12. MIXON, RITA (College Prep); Student Council 11, 12; Willie ' s Fon Club 10, 11; Senior Boosters 12; Junior Doosrers 11, Dig 5ister 11, Sophomore Choir 10; Volleyball 10, 11, Block Awareness Club 10, 11; Lorin Club 12, Prom Committee 11. MOORE, GARY (College Prep) MOORE, PAM (Commercial) MORGAN, JOY (College Prep); Student Council 10, 11. 12; Getmon Club, Willie ' s Fon Club 10; Senior Boosters 12, Junior Boosters 11 (Secretory); Big Sister 11. 12, Reserve Cheerleader 10; Wildcot Mascot 11; Varsify Cheerleader 12; Gymnastic Team 11, Crew of Music Man; Cast of The Boy Friend: Isn ' t Love Enough, Tell Me Irs Wonderful; Office Aide 10, 11, 12; Santa ' s Elf 10; Prom Committee 10, 11, 12; Ex- ecutive Board of Student Council 11. MORRIS, STEVEN (JVS — Auto Mechanics) MULKEY, JAMES (General Academic): Ches s Club 10; German Club 11; Football 10, 11 Wrestlinq 12 Baseball 10 MURPHY, RHONDA (Commercial): Student Council 11, 12 (Secretory); Math Club 12 (Secretary- Treasurer); Willie ' s Fan Club 10, Big Sister 11, 12 MURPHY. SHAWN (College Prep): Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10 11 12 NEAL. LAMAR (Academic General): Symphonic Choir 12 NELSON, JEFF (College Prep): Jazz Bond 12 NICHOLS, TINA (JVS — Medical Assistant) B Honor Roll 10; Senior Class Commirree 12, Library Ad- visory Committee 12; VICA 11, 12 NULL. PAUL (Vocational). OBERLY. TERRY (JVS — Carpentry) OLIVER, DAWN (College Prep): FHA 10, Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11, 12; Gym Monitor 11, 12- Volleyball 10 11. 12, Basketball 11, 12. OLIVER, WILLIAM (Commercial): Chess Club 10: Track Team 12 PARKS, BRUCE (General Academic): Tri-5 11; FHA 12; German Club 11, 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 11, 12, Big Brother 10, Sophomore Choir 10, Block Awareness Club 10. 11; Vocal Chamber Assemble. PASS, STACEY (Commercial) Student Council 11. PAYNE, PARRI (Commerciol) Yearbook 12; Willie s Fon Club 11, Varsity Cheerleader 12, Volleyball 11 PELFREY. ELVENAH (JVS — Cosmetology). PETERS, DEBBIE (General Academic): FHA 10. 11. 12, German Club 10, 11 PETERSON, CAROLYN (General Academic): Willie ' s Fan Club 12, Senior Boosrers 12; P-R Club 12 PETERSON, WALTER S (General Academic) Stu- dent Council 11, 12: Newspaper 12, Big Brother 11; Symphonic Choir 12, P-R Club 10; Block Awareness Club, PHILLIPS. MIKE (College Prep) Newspaper 11; Sophomore Choir 10, Baseball 10. PHILLIPS. TERRY (General Academic): Student Council 11. Thespians 10, 11, 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 11. 12; Senior Boosters 12, Symphonic Choir 11, 12; Jazz Choir 12; Cost of Music Man, Too Much Christmas. The Boy Friend, Dracula, Oklahomo, Isn ' t Love Enough, South Pacific, Charlie ' s Aunt. PONDER, FELICIA (College Prep) Spanish Club 10 Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Booster 12; Big Brothers 11; Sophomore Choir 10; Symphonic Choir 11: Marching Bond 11, 12; Concert Band 11, 12: Pep Band 11, 12, Softball 10; Track Manager 12: Cast of Oklahoma. Office Aide 11, 12, Prom Committee 11 PRATER. LORI (Vocational) PRESTON, JAMES (General Academic), PULSENBERRY, BENNY (Vocational) RAGLAND, RICKY (Vocational) Football 10 11 12 Track 10, 11. 12 RATHBUN, MELISSA (JVS — Medicol Assistant): Mar- ching Band 10; Concert Band 10; VICA 11. 12 REBOULET, DOUG (JVS — Communications Elec- tronics): VICA 12. ' - ■ T ' .ICIA (Colley ■ ' - ■:,. vory Ck 10 11 Willie i fon Club •©. 11: Sen or Boosrers 12 Junior Boosrers 11 RHODES. ANTHONY (General AcooemK} Srudenr Council 10. 11: Foofboll 10 11 12 Bosebo 10 Basketball 10, 11 RHODES, RODNEY (Vocofionof) FHA 10- Trad 10 11 RIFE. MELISSA (Academic GeneroO: Ubtory CM) « RILEY, MIKE (Vocorionol) RILEY, MELISSA (College Prep) Tn S 10; Voleyboi RITTER. ROBERT (Acodemic General); Thespians 12 Cost of Droculo. Readers Theorer ROBEY, AMY (College Ptep Srudenr Council 12 Willie ' s Fon Club 12. Big Sister 12: Closs Officer 12 (Secretary). Baseball 5rotisticion 12 Office Aide 11 V 12: Prom Commirree 12. ROBINSON, LISA (Commerciol): Srudenr Council 11- Willie s Fan Club 10: Block Awareness 10. 11 Prom Committee 11 ROLLINS. BETH (College Prep): Srudenr Council 10 11 Library Club 10: Chess Oub 10. 11 areas. rei Morh Club 10, 11. Willie ' s Fon Oub 10. 11: Senior Boosrers 12: Junior Boosters 11: FBLA 11 (Secrerory)- Orchesrra 10. 11. 12 (Presidenr). ROSE. DAVID (College Prep). Willie s Fon Oub 11 ROZZELL CHRI5TI (College Prep): Srudenr Counol 12: Sophomore Choir 10: Symphonic Choir: Softball 10 Student Credit Volunteer Program or Com- munity Hospital 12 RUCKER, ROCHELLE (College Prep): Srudenr Coun- cil 12: FHA 10 Willies Fan Oub 10- Sophomore Choir: Volleyball 10 Stage C-ew ci- - -e c - Drill Teom 11. 12. RUDE. KENDLE (College Prep): Spanish Oub 10. 11- Senior Boosrers 12: Junior Boosrers 11: Orchestra 10 11. 12: Drill Team 12: MojoretTe 11- Volleyball C Tennis 10 11. 12: Narional Honor Sotiery. RUSSELL. NATLIE (Commerciol): FHA 10. SABA ABDULLAH (JVS — Construcrion FJecrridry). 5ANFORD KIMBERLY (College Prep): Srudenr Council 10. 11. 12: Yearbook 12: Library Qub 10 11 SENIOR INDEX 237 Thespians 10, 11, 12; Willie ' s Fon Club 10, 11. 12; Dig Sister 11, 12; Sophomore Choir 10, Symphonic Choir 11, 12; Jozz Choir, Ensemble 10, 12; Track 10; Cast of Music Mon. The Boy Friend. Oklahoma; Outstan- ding Junior Actress, Vice President of Symphonic Choir. SCHAPPACHER, DAWN (College Prep): Student Council 10; Library Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11. 12; Math Club 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11; Junior Boosters; Volleyball 10; Latin Club 12; Nationol Honor Society 11. 12 (Secretory), SCHMAHL. LORI (General Academic): Student Council 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Boosters 12; Junior Boosters 11, Big Sister 11, 12; Volleyball 10; Mascot 12; Drill Teom 12; Cast of Dracula; Office Aide 10, 11, 12; Treasurer of Student Council. MARIA (General Academic): SCHOOLCRAFT, Spanish Club 10. SCOn, KENT (JV5 ■ Hearing and Air Conditioning), 5ENTER, HEATHER (College Prep): Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11; Senior Boosters 12; Junior Boosters 11; Sym- phonic Choir 11; Orchestra 10, 11; Office Aide 10, 11, 12 SHAW, NEIL (Vocational). SHERMAN, THURSTON (College Prep): Newspaper 11: Chess Club 11, 12 (Captain of Reserve Team); Tri S 12; German Club 11; Math Club 10, 11. 12 (Vice- Presidenr), Senior Boosters 12, Junior Boosters 11; P- R Club 12; Science Club 12; Aero Club 12; Art Club 10; Key Club 12; Vocal Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Choir 10; Cast of South Pacific; Star and Chevron 10, 11; Symphonic Choir 11, 12. SHIPLEY, DENISE (Commercial): Library Club 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; FBLA 11: Volleyball 10, Nurse ' s Aide 11. SHIREY, LAURA (General Academic): Yearbook 11, Library Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Symphonic Choir 10; Orchestra 10, 11. 5IBOLE, KENNY (College Prep) SKABLA, MARLENE J (College Prep): Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Library Club 10, 11, 12: Thespians 11, 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Boosters 12; Junior Boosters 11; Pep Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Bond 10, 11, 12; Ensemble 12; Sroge Manager 11, 12, Office Aide 12. SKILE5, REBECCA (College Prep): Student Council 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11; Library Club 10; Spanish Club 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 11; Senior Boosters 12, Junior Boosters 11, Basketball 10; Notional Honor Society 11, 12 (Grand Marshall); Office Aide 11, 12; Editor Catscrarch. SLOAN. KAREN (College Prep): FHA 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11; Senior Boosters 12, Junior Boosters 11, Jazz Choir, Symphonic Choir 12; Drill Team 12, Cast of Oklahoma. South Pacific; P-R Club 12 SMITH, BARBARA (Commercial): Senior Boosters 12: Office Aide 11, 12 SMITH, DEBBIE (Commercial): Student Council 12; FHA 10, 11; Willie s Fon Club 10, Sophomore Choir; Symphonic Choir; FBLA; Office Aide. SMITH, HELENA (Vocational): Student Council 10; FHA 10, 11; Math Club 11; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Office Aide. SMITH. JOSEPH (Commercial): Football 11. 12, Baseball 10; Cast of South Pacific SMITH. KATHI (College Prep): Willie ' s Fon Club 10; Big Sister 11; Sophomore Choir 10; Symphonic Choir 11, 12; Drill Team 11, 12; Cast of Music Man. The Boy Friend, Oklahoma. SMITH, MELI5SA (College Prep): Black Awareness Club 11, 12; P-R Club 12. Symphonic Choir 11 SMITH, RON (JVS — Communications Electronics). SMITH, TAMMY (College Prep): Student Council 11. 12; Yearbook 11, 12 (Board of Directors 12); Math Club 11, 12 (Presidenr 12); Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Big Sister 11, 12, JV Cheerleader 10; Nationol Honor Society 12. SPRINKLE, JOHN (College Prep): Srudent Council 10, 12; Library Club 11, 12 (President); Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Moth Club 10, 11, 12, Willie ' s Fan Club 11, 12; Seniot Boosters 12; Junior Boosters 11; Big Brorher 11, 12; Science Club 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 (Vice President); Squad Leader 12 5TAHLER, AUDREY (JVS Willie ' s Fan Club 10, Supermarket Training): STEVEN5, DONNA (Academic General). STEVENSON, JOHN (Academic General): Track, Football, STEWART, BRYAN (JVS — Construction Electricity). STONE. CARLOS (College Prep): Student Council 12; Thespions 10. 11; Spanish Club 10; Math Club 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Cast of Frankenstein, The Boy Friend. Too Much Kissmas. Raisin in the Sun, The Music Man. 5TURGELL, SHELLY (JVS — Office Machines Clerical): Sophomore Choir 10; OOEA 12; Library Advisory Committee 12. SWAIN, MICHAEL (College Prep): Student Council 10, 11, 12; Principal ' s Council 11; Thespian 10, 11, Willie ' s Fan Club 10. 11, Senior Boosters 12; Junior Boosters 11; Big Brother 10, 11, 12; A-V Assistant 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Choir 12; Sophomore Choir 10; Jozz Choir 11, 12; Mole Chorus 10, 12; Vocal Chamber Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Cost of Raisin in the Sun; Crew of Music Man and The Boy Friend; Prom Committee, Office Aide 11; Block Awareness Club 10, 11, 12. TABB, MICHELLE (College Prep): Student Council 11; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Boosters 12: Junior Boosters 11, Big Sister 12; Sophomore Choir 10, Symphonic Choir 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Track Manager 11, 12; P-R Club 12; Honor Roll 12. TACKETT, ALAN (General Academic). TAYLOR, ALAN (Vocational): Aero Club 12; A-V Assistant 10, Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Bond 10, 11, 12; President of Aero Club 12. TAYLOR, JEROME (College Prep): Thespions 11. 12 Symphonic Choir 10, 11, 12, Solo Contest 10, 11, 12 Ensemble Contest 10. 11, 12; Jazz Choir 10, 11, 12 Cast of Music Mon, The Boy Friend, Raisin in the Sun, Oklohomo, The Fonrastics, Dracula, South Pacific Musical Director of You ' re A Good Mon Charlie Brown. THOMAS, BRIAN (JVS— Commercial Art). THOMAS, BRIAN (Vocational): Basketball 10, 11, 12. THOMPSON, JAMIE (General Academic): FHA 10: Moth Club 10; Willie ' s Fon Club 10, 11, 12. THOMPSON, MICHAEL (Vocational): Baseball 10; Track 12: Math Club 11, Chess Club 11. 238 TIFFNER, GINGER (JVS — Supermarket Training): Yearbook 11, FHA 10. DECA 12. TRUSS, ARTHUR (Commercial): Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. UPSHAW, VANESSA (Commercial): Student Council 10; Yeorbook 12; FHA 10, 11; Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Booster 12, Sophomore Choir 10; Sym- phonic Choir 10, 11; Jozz Choir 10, 11, Ensemble 11, Softball Manager 11; Concert Choir 11; Cast of Oklahoma; P-R Club 11, Office Aide 11. VAGNONE, JAMES E. (JVS — Carpentry): Foorboll 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Chess Club 11; Dosketboll 10. VANCE, TIMOTHY (General Academic): Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12 VINCENT, CINDY (College Prep): Library Aide 11. Willie ' s Fan Club 10, Sophomore Choir 10; Sym- phonic Choir 11, 12; Jozz Choir 10, 11. VOORHEE5, JIM (JVS — Construction Electricity). WAGNER, DONALD (JVS — Heating and Air Condi- tioning): Daseball 10 WALKER, NORRIS (College Prep): Symphonic Choir 10, 11, 12; Mole Chorus 10, 11, 12; Foorboll, Track 11, 12. WALKER, TAWANA (Commercial): FHA 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Symphonic Choir 12, Softball 10, 11, 12. WARD, CONNIE (Commercial): Willie ' s Fan Club 10 WARD. SUSAN (Vocational): Symphonic Choir 10. WASHBURN, MARK (JVS — Hearing and Air Conditioning). WEAVER, LINCOLN (General Academic): Tennis 11 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. WEEKS, TINA (General Academic): Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Sophomore Choir 10; Symphonic Choir 11. WELLINGTON. ROBIN (College Prep): Student Coun- cil 11, 12; Sponish Club 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Big Sister 11, 12, Class Officer 12 (Treasurer); Prom Com- mittee 11, 12; Office Aide 11. WEST, CANDANCE (College Prep): Yeorbook 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Prom Commirree 10, 11; Bond 10, 11; Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Orchesrra 10, 11; Flute Quartet 11, Office Aide 11. WHITACRE, JEANETTE (College Prep): Student Coun- cil 10; Newspaper 11, Willie ' s Fan Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Boosters 11; Symphonic Choir 11; Cost of Oklahoma; Office Aide 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. WHITACRE, MICHELE (General Academic): Newspaper 11; FHA 11, 12; Sponish Club 12. WHITE, CLARENCE T. (General Academic): Wrestl- ing 10, 11, 12; Football 10 WHITED, DAVID (College Prep): Yearbook 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12, Willie ' s Fan Club 11; Junior Boosters 11; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Bond 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; (President of Bond 12); Ensembles 11, 12; Squad Leader 12; Office Aide 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Resident Outdoor Education Program Counselor 12. WHITTAKER, VELENCIA (General Academic) Sponish Club 10; Willie ' s Fon Club 10. WICKS, DEBRA (General Academic) Library Club 10. WILL, BRYANT (Vocafionol). WILSON, JOEL (College Prep): Sponish Club 11, 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 11, 12; Senior Boosters 12; Junior Boosters 11; Basketball 10, 11. WILSON, TAMMY (Commercial): Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Nurse ' s Aide 12. WIS5INGER, JONI (College Prep): Student Council 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Willie ' s Fan Club 10; Senior Boosters 12; Big Sisrer 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Reserve Cheerleader 10. 11; Varsiry Cheerleader 12; Casr of The Boy Friend, Isn ' t Love Enough; Stage Crew for Oklahoma, The Music Man; Prom Commirree 10, 11; Office Aide 10. WOODRUFF, TRE5A (JVS — Cosmetology). WOODS, ROCHELLE (College Ptep): Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 12; Willie ' s Fon Club 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Orchesrra 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10 11, 12; Softball, Track. WRIGHT, JEFF (General Academic). WRIGHT, STEPHANIE (JVS — Office Machines Clerical): Willies Fan Club 10; OOEA 12. YARBROUGH, LISA (College Prep): Yeorbook 12 Library Club 10; Marh Club 10; Willie ' s Fan Club 10 Junior Boosters 11; Science Club 12; Key Club 12: Brass Quartet 11, 12; Trumpet Trio 1 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Concerr Bond 10, 11, 12; Pep Band Direcror 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Squad Leader 11, 12; Assistant Squad Leader 10; Spring Musical Or- chesrra 10, 11, 12; Brass Choir 10. 11, 12. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBER Senior elected In their junior year: Jeffrey Jones (Pres- cient, John Sprinkle ' Vice President,. Down Scroo- pocher (Secretory). Metonle Btackwe (Treasurer;. Greg Borkins. Dovld Buffenborger. Moike Dellapino, Jeff Durront. Debro Grohom, Tim H . Terrl Meons. Rebecco Stoles. Tracy Sfonforth, Rob Wellington, Dovid Whtied: Uso Yorbrough: Sentor Initiotes: Joyce Botey, Tim Doggett. Lestey Garrett. Gory Lewis. Mellsso Mebone, Rrto Mlxon. KenoTe Rude. Tommy Smith, Jeonette Vhitocre; Jurtor ky Itiotes: Dorryl Bego. Srephonle Oomeron. Brion Fuller, Mory Grimm, Yuonne Lawrence. Mjchete Molone, Dovld Newport. Kim PezokJt. Mefeso Riley, Normo Skobto. Lorry Stoles, Dondo Smth. Dovid Sreen. DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS: Art — Christopher Har- rison, Roy Bibbs. Business Education — Deborar- Hesson. Lucinda Berry; Dramatics — Terry Phillips; English — Elvina Ewing. Dond Massie. Dovid Newport, Jeffrey Jones; Home Economic — Morie Neal, Wendy Brown, Morlene Jockson. Don- no Berton; Industrial Arts — Man Judy. Daniel Ar- vin, Robert Ayers, Tim Doggett; Journalism — Domon Lee; Languoge — Kevin Reynolds (French), Thurston Sherman (Germon). John Sprinkle (Spanish). Somueal Clayborne (Latin): Library Audio Visuol — Robin Roberts. Carmen Koeser, Pomelo Corns. Greg Porkins; Marhemorics — Chrisropher Graham, Sylvia Hodden. Dovid Newport. Jeffrey Jones.- Music — Jerome Taylor (Choir), Leah Day (Orchesrra): Jeffrey Fain (Bond): Science — David Newport (Chemistry). John Sprinkle (Physics), Troci Mitchell, Biology). Efvino Ewing (Science). Jeffrey Jones (Bousch 6 Lomb): Social Studies — Dondo Smith (American History). Stacy Robinson (World History). Terri Means (Governmenr); Speech — Cherri Lawson. SENIOR INDEX 239 fl FINHL GLimP5E 240 m ' 1 ,- Sl-