South High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

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Lawrence, Eric Layne, James Laywell, Robin Lewis, Bryan Lewis, Michael Lewis, Tony Lightfoot, Jennifer Lough, Don Loveless, Clarence Lyons, Bridgette Lytle, Andrea Lytle, Andrew Mabra, Yolanda Macklin, Benjamin Mafford, Robert Manderville, Beth Manns, Heath Marburger, Melissa Martin, Latanya Martin, Penny Massie, Barbara Massie, Toni Masters, Tammy May, Roy May, Wayne Mays, Richard Mays, Ricki McCarty, Michael McClain, Kevin McClintoch, Rust McGath, Daniel McLin, Brian McNeice, James McWhorter, Martia Meadows, Timothy Metzger, Nicole Michner, Chad Miller, April Miller, David Miller, Leola Miller, Melissa Mills, Melissa Mitchell, Gary Moats, Jenny FRESHMEN 215

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Keaton, Anthony Keeran, Debbie Kelley, Gary Kelley, Douglas Kellis, James Kelly, Mark Kenerly, Kacy BUSINESS FACES by Rob Abrams Business class is an elective which any student may take, regardless of their math skills. Business class has a variety of objectives; one example is to teach clerical skills. This may give a student an incentive to become an ac- countant or clerk or work in any number of professional positions. These classes are offered each year for full year or semester credibility. Kestner, Tara Klein, Karen Knight, Sharon Kruger, Corey Lafayette, Eric Lambert, Kimberly Lang, Paul Lanuglaj, Julie Lanum, Tammy Larimore, Toni Leatherman, Jerry Lennon, Sherrie Leonard, Chris Leonard, Timothy 4 4% 1. This typewriter, trom a I yping 1 class, is one model used by the students in typing class. 2. Bryan Wagner, a senior, and Deb- bie McCarty, work together in solving a problem in their accounting class; they gain skills in office work and work with adding machines. 3. Personal Typing requires a knowledge of the typewriter keyboard which Mrs. Hockman points out to her second period class. 4. Miss Radcliff, a student teacher for the Typing 1 class, times the students for a typing drill. 5. Roxanne Baldridge, a sophomore, calculates and records numerous figures in her recordkeeping class; this class teaches students how to keep ledgers, prepare business paper and clerical skills. 6. Accounting has its adventures, with Tracy Clark hard at work. 214

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Montgomery, Stephenie Moore, Allen Moore, Carrie Moore, David Moss, Monica Mount, Tabatha Mounts, Ceclia SEEKING ADVICE ABOUT THE FUTURE 1. Mrs. Smith looks up for a moment from her work. 2. Tonya Stickler helps out in the counselor ' s office. 3. Rowena Perryman goes to talk to her counselor. 4. Mr. Roethele advises on scheduling. 5. The schedules of the students of the school. 6. Kenny Bowen assists the counselors by answering phones. Mulleniy, Mary Muhammad, Lawerence Mumbres, Denise Muranahan, Pauline Murray, Mary Nance, Shane Newhart, Regina Nicholson, David Norton, Bill Null, Charlotte Offenbecker, Bill Packer, Mike Padoett, Melissa Palmer, Allyn PF by Gretchen Reise Schedules, college representatives, ACT, SAT and PSAT are common words used in the counselor ' s office. The counselors get very busy with students seeking advice about the future. The counselors would not be able to do their jobs without the help of their aides. These students give up study halls to run errands for the counselors. They answer phones, run passes, and alphabetize the grade card. I like working in the counselors ' office because I enjoy helping the counselors out, said Dominqiue Young. 216