Southwestern High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

1972 SPECTRUM-Volume Xlll-Southwestern Community High School-1420 Torrey Rood-Flint, Michigan 4 5 A W;ji m .• . In -W4 K' t. .' fcafc wH : •i A . c- •jr. . V4 in lJT J5 ✓ ,• -• Tfe Sew r 3 'U. .4 y •H •jM . x - —� « r « iter ft % � v ■■ • • U'f ’4. ztfirx ;v . r s� ta � V 3� V f w • A . W. r wt J 4l •. 7r i f twV ,3fcv« ii Vt % • V V aV 'ffit ■ W' .Si v r « 7i vf- V Vf £ S' ; . - -v ’ ' V- cl VJ 4 „ y v - i •• 1 . V — • I 1 ' V 7 • v- I ' r ••' i. ( � ' v w jT � ✓. m xrvir fi ; - . ' va ♦ • ' ? AVv - ir • PUBLIC RALLY Endorsed by the Flint City Council WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 from 4 P.M. WILLSON PARK orner of Kearsley and Clifford See map on other side WILL YOU? A recent Galiuppqll showed: 73%of the people want all our troops home by the ehd of Would you like to take a part in bringing the war to an end? There are many people with plans for action SW staff changes All Southwestern administrative posi- tions were changed during the 1971-72 academic year. Vincent J. Olszewski re- placed Garret Ebmeyer as principal. Olszewski was principal at Holmes Junior High School throughout last year. Shelby Cummings took over as deputy principal and Scott McCollum replaced Mrs. Joanne Hollar as assistant principal for instruction. 1970-71 Staff Specialist Mitchell Swain s acting assistant princi- pal for students position was changed to a permanent one. Replacing Miss Hulda Gibson as assistant principal for counsel- ing was Donald Barr. Admm is tra tion 19 Michael V. Loving fills SW’s position Replacing the retired counselor Paul Johnson in the IV-12' school year was former art teacher, Michael Loving. Students needed the aid of counselors to help interpret their scholastic test scores, class changes, college applica- tions and problems that occurred during their school year at Southwestern. Including Loving other counselors at SW were Mrs. Jacquelyn Culnon. coun- selor A: Clare Ecklund. B: Miss Sarah Andrews. D: Jesse Moore. E: Levant Wheaton. F; and Mrs. Jean Calef. J. Special Counselors were Orlo Hutten- ga. Russel Ward. Robert Kochaney and Eugene Desautels. special PCP counse- lor for SW students. 20 Counselors Mrs. Jacquelyn Culnon. Discussing job programs for students is Robert Kochaney. special counselor. Basic education counselor, Russel Ward. Marvin Anderson, police counselor. 22 Special Staff John Clothier, community director. Mrs. Kay Kippe. chief clerk. Special Staff adds many new people Vacant positions on the Southwestern 1971 Special Staff were filled by John Clothier. Jack Crane and Mrs. Molly Ep- stein. Retiring after thirteen years of ser- vice as SW's chief clerk was Mrs. Kay Kippe. Robert Diment and William Con- way served as staff specialists. Clothier, who was previously at Lowell Junior High school, replaced Dan Cady as community director while Crane as- sumed Warren Lesley's responsibilities as SW's head custodian. Mrs. Epstein joined the staff as a teacher aide. Remaining members of the staff in- cluded Mrs. Wilma Jackson, text book clerk: Detective Marvin Anderson, po- lice counselor: Mrs. Beverly Linton, po- lice counselor: Mrs. Kathryn Peltier, caf- eteria staff: Mrs. Marion Anderson, nurse counselor: Mrs. Mildred Smith, of- fice clerk: Mrs. Betty Meadows, office clerk and Mrs. Mary English, child ac- counting clerk for 1971-72. Mrs. Wilma Jackson, text book clerk. Mrs. Molly Epstein, teacher aide. Jack Crane, head custodian. Special Staff 23 SW English Department adds two courses to '72 curriculum This year Southwestern continued its new English program which was designed to meet student interests and needs. New courses such as a plays class and a heroes class were offered. Students taking journalism also received an Eng- lish credit. Sophomores were required to take an effective practical or successful English course the first semester in order to give them an overall picture of the SW English program. Patrick Morris served as department chairman. Other English teachers were Mark Amy. Mrs. Maria Anderson. Mrs. Mary Campbell. Mrs. Sadie Collins. Mrs. Karen Conover, Doug Hamilton. Mrs. Pat Harris, Harold Keim, Lloyd Miller, James Peterson. Richard Plourde. Mrs. Lynn Stewart, Jack Riley. Mrs. Marcia Strong, also Mrs. Mary Timm. Mrs. Emma Troupe. Mrs. Jane VanWagoner and Mrs. Jean Wesley. 24 English Performing a Bonnie and Clyde skit are Deborah Berry and Lorrie Smith. Interest draws Jim Davis to show his feeling in his drama class. Two teachers join SW’s speech area SW's speech and drama classes added two teachers to their area. Mrs. Mary Timm, from Holmes Jr. High, taught stu- dents to express themselves in drama and Lloyd Miller, assistant music direc- tor. taught speech during the I97I- 72 school year here. When acting out their skits and dra- matic demonstrations, students put the dressing rooms, makeup room and cost- ume organization facilities to use. Speech classes offered a variety of ex- ercises to help students gain confidence while giving speeches. The types of speeches included argumentative, dem- onstration and panel discussions. Other speech staff included Mrs. Maria Anderson and Mrs. Sadie Collins. Acting is only a part of drama, as Mary Straith shows. 26 Speech i Dreme Students of a speech dess concentrate on a discussion of various topics. Speech Drome 27 Working hard i$ Mrs. Dorothy Fitzner. library secretary. 72 Librarians say library the ‘center’ As in previous years the 71-72 librar- ians hoped to make the library the heart of the school. said Mrs. Virginia Shep- pard. To help SW teachers and students some filmstrips concerning Indians, Black history, religion, and narcotics were added to the audio visual department. The Flint Journal was added to the mi- crofilm reader to aid students for past reference needed in classes. SW students in library methods class still met every hour this year. Library methods got the students involved in the library and also taught them how to run film projector for teachers. Co-librarians were Mrs. Virginia Shep- pard and Miss Patrica Brain. Mrs. Doro- thy Fitzner was library secretary. 28 Library Checking the book list is a part of Cathy Loper's library job. Mrs. Virginia Sheppard arranges books. Mrs. Helene Foster talks with the cadets. Cadets give skills to many children Discussion and listening to special guest speakers was a typical Monday for the 71-72 cadet teachers. Tuesdays through Fridays during fifth and sixth hours, the cadets were at their assigned schools. While they were in their classes, they were to observe the children, help teach and also keep a log of their days spent at school. Some of the guest speakers were Mrs. Gloria Bell, from Head Start: Mrs. Sybil Mitchner; a reading consultant and Mrs. Florence Mallory, an informative speak- on various subjects. The one or two semester cadet pro- gram required seniors with average grades interested in a teaching career. Again Mrs. Helen Foster was the sponsor of the cadet program. Kathy Foust and Debbie Simpson help students with reading and printing. Cadat Teaching 29 Mrs. Carolyn Bowron laughs with class. Spanish students listen as Mrs. Helene Foster lectures. 30 Language While in the language lab language teacher, James Peterson listens to the dictation of his German Class. Correcting papers, is Mrs. Sue Meissner, language teacher. Mrs. Bowron joins SW language staff In 1971-72. the language department added Mrs. Carolyn Bowron to its staff. Mrs. Bowron taught French I and II. French IV was offered at Southwest- ern for the first time during the '71-72 season. German. Spanish and Latin were the other languages offered. The Flint Board of Education sponsored trips for the German students to visit Germany and the Spanish students Spain. French students, once again, had the opportuni- ty to visit France during spring vacation. Language teachers included Mrs. Bowron, Mrs. Sue Meissner and James Peterson. Mrs. Helene Foster was chair- man of the department. Sophomore, Barry Lancuski listens to beginning German tapes as he follows in the magazine. Language 31 Inquiring about a significant point in Foreign Relations is Debbie Drake. 32 Social Studios The Black American class studies their current assignment. SW Social Studies has new teachers, Black history class New to the social studies department this year was the Black History course, called the Black American. This course covered the years of Black History from before the slavery years to the present. A student who took the Black American course received the same credit as a stu- dent who took U.S. History. Another new class that was scheduled to be offered was the Forgotten Ameri- can. It's purpose was to trace the history of the Indians and Mexicans. Due to a lack of interest it couldn't be scheduled. A new social studies program may be put into use next year. It was started this year as an experiment at Northwestern. The courses would be much the same as the present English program. New teachers also stood out in the so- cial studies department. They were: Dean Davis. John Nikoloff. Marvin Ret- tenmund and Paris Wilson. Bob Knight was added to the department this year as a Foreign Relations teacher. Other teachers were: Alex Crane. Bill Fischer. Garth Frost. Mrs. Charlotte George. Dale Schober and Mrs. Jean Wesley. Vince Abrahms was chairman. Board work for Richard Miller is easy. Paris Wilson writes questions for a test on the board. Social Studies 33 Robert Browner replaces Kolhepp as math department head Replacing John Kolhepp as South- western's math department head was Robert Brawner. Brawner has taught mathematics at SW for eleven years. New teachers in the math department included Mrs. Sylvia Barcey and Paul Londrigan. Mrs. Barcey taught geometry and algebra. Londrigan taught founda- tion math during the 1971-72 school year for the first time. Students from advanced elective math classes were permitted to use the computer terminal. Basic instruction on computer programming was offered. Math classes were advanced func- tions. algebra, calculus, consumer math. foundation math, geometry, math lab. probability and statistics and trigonome- try during 1971. Other math teachers were Mrs. Carol Conover. Bill Duncan. Dennis Margoni, Larry Smith. Donald Stewart, Miss Pat Tabbert. Al Tappert and Mrs. Betty Van- denBosch. Mrs. Betty VandenBosch demonstrates with a compass. During algebra, Ken Crane helps Debby Spalding do her homework. 34 Mathematics Algebra students complete homework assignments In class. Mike Curtis checks calculations during business math. Robert Brawner answers student's questions. Mathematics 35 Edmond Simmons and Leslie Waller check microscopic slides and record results of a biology experiment. 36 Science Science department head, John Lynch, checks his notes. David Hall lectures in electronics. Bennett Engleman institutes new physics program during 72 Service student. Phyllis Rogers, helps Jim Bodwin inspect slides in biology. A student-centered physics course was started at SW this year. It offered individual work projects. An ecological approach to biology was a new science class offered. Other SW classes included college prep biolo- gy. regular biology, chemistry, conserva- tion, electronics, physiology and an in- troduction to the physical sciences. Dar Christianson, a new teacher at SW, taught biology. John Lynch was head of the science department. Other science teachers were William Beauvais, Mrs. Carol Bohannon, Jon Bohannon. Mrs. Joann Davis, David Hall. Thaddeus Lau, Lynch, Lowell Ricky and Gordon Spencer during 1971. In the new Project Physics Program. Bennett Engleman demonstrates motion to senior Debby Wood by using a wheel. Science 37 As a teacher, Mrs. Sylvie Brantley has many jobs. Home Ec. helps Keven Bushre learn to cook as Sarah Ross looks on. Home Economics offers new variety of classes during 72 This year Southwestern's home eco- nomics course was changed. The new program headed by Miss Roberta Bau- tel. prepares students for jobs after graduation. In the past home ec was a one year course covering one area. Then students would go on for their second and third year to complete home ec. Now all the courses are compiled into year courses. These areas range from job orienta- tion in the food field with a menu plan- ning course, child care aid. clothes man- agement. interior decorating and con- sumer's ed. Consumer s ed teaches stu- dents the problems in buying and what to look for in goods and services of today’s businesses. Helping Mrs. Bautel at Southwestern with the new change in home economics was Mrs. Sylvia Brantley, a new teacher. 38 Home Economics Students listen and take notes in child care. SW students learn with aid of games Students requiring help in learning are advised to take special education head- ed by Mrs. Helen Murdock. These students are separated accord- ing to levels and are taught English, so- cial studies and math. Mrs. Murdock reaches these students by various learn- ing games which makes subjects fun to learn during school. Students showing the greatest accom- plishments can go to the Skill Center or have work experience. Russel Ward, spe- cial ed. counselor, sets up these pro- grams for all the students in special ed. and for those in the Skill Center. Derene Snyter and Elaine Teele do their English assignments in special ed. In special education. Eric Mashatt checks his math homework during class. Mrs. hlelen Murdock lectures. Special Education 39 Boys’ physical education class receives two new teachers The physical- education classes have new teachers. Fred Jackson and Law- rence Marfechuk were introduced at the start of the year. Garth Frost, a history teacher, now teaches phys. ed. Phys. ed. is required for all sopho- mores and juniors. Besides basketball, swimming, and track, the boys' classes have wrestling and the girls' classes have volleyball games or a unit on dancing. The exercise program is the project of all physical education classes. Teachers in the phys. ed. department were Miss Connie Bowles. Mrs. Alice McLaurin, Miss Pat Tabbert, Frost. Jack- son. Marfechuk and Gordon Spencer, physical education department head. Dennis Davis walks the ladder. 40 Physical Education Volleyball is one of the games girls play in their physical education classt Swimming builds endurance as senior leaders instruct the boys in swimming class. Scoring points is the objective for the girls' phys. ed.. but teem work counts in getting the bell over the net. Physical Education 41 Guest speakers highlight 1971-72 Drivers Education classes Drivers Education students heard vari- ous speakers during 1971-72, including one from the Highway Safety Research Institute of the University of Michigan. Motorcycle safety was taught exten- sively in driver education. Instructors in- cluded Robert Chambers, Keith Richard- son and Arthur Squire. Opposite driver education, personal security education was taught. PSE in- cluded units on alcohol, civil defense, first-aid, health and narcotics. Miss Dor- othy Breda and Thomas Potter were SW's PSE teachers during the 1971-72 school year. Driver ed students practice parallel parking at the range. 42 Driver Education Thomas Potter lectures on first-aid in PSE. Arthur Squire collects test sheets in driver education. Dove Michoud and Richard Potter read a first-aid pamphlet. Driver ed student backs up as another enters practice area. In driver education. Pam Dixon checks side view mirror before changing lanes. Personal Security Education 43 Teachers Londgrian and VanTress join business department Selling motorcycles to Vicky Gisewhite is Gary Simon during a selling demonstration. Southwestern has two new teachers in the business department, Paul Londrigan and Terrill VanTress. Teaching retail sales. Londrigan and John Olsen have more projects and less lectures than in the past. Terrill VanTress teaches business math. Business co-op has a new procedure called eye-tips. This process requires the co-op students to bring in problems from their jobs and give them to first and sec- ond year business students, according to Mrs. Audrey Morris. Business teachers were Mrs. Virginia Bland. Mrs. Nancy Browing. Mrs. Joan Calhoun. David Kakkuri, Londrigan. Olsen. Mrs. Carl Weathers, and Mrs. Morris, again chairman of the depart- ment during 1971. Business — Co-op 45 46 Skill Center Southwestern health careers students watch as a fellow student lifts Kathy Dyball. Electronics involves knowing the machines Lorsy Marr is using. Jeff Cowell and Kane Campbell work in aviation repair. Skill Center offers work opportunities Students wanting to learn a trade or have a career in a specialized field are offered courses at the Genesee Area Skill Center through the year. According to Robert Kochaney. coun- selor of Skill Center students, the Skill Center places around 92% of its stu- dents in jobs. Some students are placed in an internship with employers for six weeks without pay to learn the qualifica- tions and expectations of jobs and em- ployers. This on-the-job training benefits these students in finding permanent jobs according to their skills. Southwestern has 97 students at the Center taking a variety of courses such as floriculture, health occupation, avia- tion, auto and appliance repairs, indus- trial arts, electronics and others. David Gillespie in appliance repair. Skill Center 47 SW machine shop has new instructor Frank Molnar joined the industrial arts teaching staff. Molnar taught advanced machine shop and Machine Occupations II during 1971-72 at Southwestern. New types of paper and ink were used in print shop and new tools in auto shop. Classes offered included auto shop, architectural drawing, drafting courses, graphic arts, machine drawing, machine shop. T and I related, and wood shop. Other industrial arts teachers were Robert Diment, Tom Hookey. Robert Kochaney. Robert Knight. Garfield Newberry and Bruce Wierman. the de- partment head during 1971. Bruce Wierman helps sophomore Ken Underwood use California Job Case. Fritz Schwarz and Bob Bell adjust a tire in auto shop. 48 Industrial Arts Marty Lee tightens shocks in auto shop Anna Caleca. Cheryl Fish end Drum Major John Guerin. Post game victory shows me a- Marchers’ claim is “Best in Land;’’ Guerin, Farah lead the Colt band The Best Band in the Land was the cry of the 1971 Southwestern Marching Colts after a season that saw the high- steppers perform in eight shows. The 128 marchers based their music on a folk-rock theme with songs such as Joy to the World being played. A few shows honored someone or something. During the Colt show at the Powers game. Louis Armstrong was honored. The highsteppers drilled through intri- cate geometric formations including the zipper while playing Hello Dolly. In a formation of a riverboat, the Colts played When the Saints Go Marching In. Geometric patterns were the basis for all the Colt shows. Drum majors John Guerin and Greg Faran led the band along with Barry Wentz and Lloyd Miller. The Horse became a new school fight song for the band and SW students. A cave man beats a drum during a Colt show honoring 52 Marching Band ■nusic and backward hats. The History of Music. SW adds Concert Concert Band B replaced music train- ing class as one of SW s three perform- ing bands this year. The new band was smaller and performed in several con- certs throughout the year. Wind ensemble. Concert Bands A and B gave four concerts and participated in the District and State festivals during 1971-72. An exchange concert was also played at Northwestern High School. Orchestra performed at the fall pro- duction of Guys and Dolls. James Abernathy. SW's student composer, wrote Prelude of a Romantic Charac- ter which was played by SW's bands. Music theory, a class geared to stu- dents interested in a music vocation was offered again this year. Music literature, a history course in music, offered more individual research. Barry Wentz was head band director and Lloyd Miller was director of orches- tra during 1971-72. I 54 Instrumental Music BandB to list of performing bands in 71 Playing the baritone in the Wind Ensemble, is Sandy Takish. In Concert Band A Ruth Ann Butler plays the flute during class. 1972 Stage Band plays for concerts A member of Jazz ensemble. Steve Whitener. plays during Southwestern's concert. New instruments were added to Southwestern's 1972 Jazz Ensemble. Four bell-front French horns played along with the saxes, trumpets, a vibra- phone and many other instruments in the 1971-72 Jazz Ensemble directed by Barry Wentz, instrumental director. The Jazz Ensemble went to the District III Jazz Band Festival and played in the 1972 Colt Cavalcade, a bi-annual stu- dent talent show at SW. Students met three days a week be- fore school to practice the music to be played in the up-coming events in the community, concert, festivals and other programs given at schools. Steve Whitener and John Cook ar- ranged and wrote music for the Jazz En- semble. Such compositions as Chaise Blues 59 and others were composed by the two students. Jazz ensemble members play at Southwestern s pop concerts. Playing a solo is Marion Sanders. , ,, Jazz Ensemble 55 1972 SW Chorale performs many different styles of music The requirements and the names of vocal groups changed at the beginning of the Southwestern school year. Members of choir, men's glee and the madrigal groups were represented in the top performing group, chorale. This group sang sacred, pop. jazz and other types of music when they performed in festivals, school and social activities. They also performed in the musical Guys and Dolls . The boys and girls chorus were trac- ing for the positions in chorale and other singing groups, according to Vo:al Music director. Clarence Bergman. Mixed chorus was a non-perform ng vocal group at SW. Madrigal singers had two groups hat were chosen from the main group ho- rale. Along with men's glee they per- formed in Solo and Ensemble programs and other vocal music activities. Members of Men's Glee practice every morning for up-coming vocal programs. Girls chorus members sing songs chosen from the music book Sugar and Spice during their class. SW’s vocal students go caroling through the holiday season Southwestern vocal music students gather to sing Christmas carols In the school halls during the Holiday season. Chorals members practice many of the songs they sing during the programs presented around the city and in festivals. 60 Vocal Music 71 art department adds new teacher Miss Rose Hunter taught Southwest- ern's arts and crafts classes this year. She was also sponsor of the SW art club. Individual projects were done to ex- press student's ideas. Group projects also allowed students to share responsi- bilities and work together. Set designs were created for SW s fall production of Guys and Dolls by vari- ous art students and classes. Art I introduced students to different phases of art. Advanced art students en- tered the Dewaters Competition, of- fered to all students from the County. Arthur Koskinen was department head. Koskinen and Miss Hunter com- prised the list of art teachers. Art I. Art II and arts and crafts were the classes of- fered to SW students. 62 Art Kevin Pent sketches a collage in Art I. Arthur Koskinen demonstrates molding. Junior Kathy Marv uses the pottery wheel to shape her clay bowl. SW vocal department presents “Guys and Dolls” during 1971 F L f Nicely Nicely Johl Nicely Nicely Johinon.......Robert Vyvyan Sara Brown......■Cheryl Chapman 1“ rvide Abernathy .... Debby Burton Nathan Detroit . . .■..Mark Ward Miss Adelaide ................Vickie Torok Sky Masterson.................Gary Cech General Matilda Qartwright.. Mindy Beckti Big Julie........ . . Kathy Daniels Director . ..............D Student Director........Betsy Vorce Music director .... -.•W'.'Woyu-Mtuui Vocal Directgfe .. .Clarence Bergman Choreographer, Coitumer.......Mrs. Mary Timm Publicity ... ■ Barry Wentz Stage Managers % . .Arthur Koskinen Stage Managership. Richard Way Prod Manager-. . . 3%.....Cathy Ur Vickie Torok flirts with Mark Ward during Guys and Dolls. 64 Guys and Dolls In the Hot Box , Vickie Torok sings. Bob Vyvyan end Bill Primm discuss the crap game. Sister Sarah s mission sings about salvation to passers-by. Tim LaVasseur and Bob Vyvyan listen to George Miller. Guys and Dolls 65 Gory Cech confides in Mindy Becker of Sister Soroh s Mission. 66 Guys and Dolls Mork Word ond Kathy Daniels discuss gambling. Kay Cartwright completes dance. Betsy Vorce casts 1971 production Betsy Vorce. student director. Guys and Dolls 67 David Hall directs SW student talent In May of 1972 the students of South- western held their third Colt Cavalcade in the school's history. The cavalcade, a biennial event, was under the direction of David Hall, faculty director: Barry Wentz, music director: and Betsy Vorce. student director of the show. The master of ceremony for the show was Mike McClinton. The acts included the Soul Acoustics — Nick Bolden. Mi- chael Childress. Ruben McNeal, Keven Parish. Rafael Woods, a singing group: members of the rock group T.H.E. — Beth Boyer, John Cook. Mike McIntyre, Joe Smith. Steve Whitener: Sheilah Gar- land, plays solo on the piano: Joe Rhyne. Judy Scott. Marci Tucker. Mari Straith. Kathy Rutter, song soloists: Shadows Image included Bruce Fishier, Jeff Mil- ler, Stephen Nanney, Tim Shoup. John Sullivan: Tassels included George Con- way. Howard Keels, Phil Keels. Lynn Per- kins, both were singing groups. Duet singers were Cheryl Chapman and Bob Vyvyan: dancing by Kathy No- len's and Debra Simmons' group in- cluded Valinda Barbee, Robin Roberson, Cerese Simpson, Carolyn Smith, Natalie Walker and Mayla Williams. Also partic- ipating in the Colt Cavalcade were the Chorale and Stage Band. Sheilah Garland plays the piano. 68 Colt Cavalcade During auditions, Joe Rhyne practices. Colt Cavalcade 69 The members of the T.H.E. group are Beth Boyer, John Cook, Mike McIntyre, Joe Smith and Steve Whitner. Debbie Burton, recording secretary. Betsy Vorce. vice-president, treasurer. Speaking to the Student Council is instructor Mark Amy. 72 Student Council 1 972 government made into a class To give Southwestern's student gov- ernment more involvement in SW affairs student council was made into a class this year. Mark Amy was the sponsor and instructor of the class. Northwestern's student government was also made into a class and the two councils worked in cooperation with each other on many projects. In addition to having regular student council meetings, the members learned about parliamentary procedure, had in- dividual class council meetings and had guest speakers. Three of the scheduled speakers were Dr. Mark Wayne, Flint's assistant superintendent. K-12; Michi- gan's Senator Phillip Hart, and Califor- nia's Representative Paul N. McCloskey. The Council had a voter registration drive in addition to sales and dances. Gary Cech. president. Mindy Becker, corresponding secretary. Student Council 73 tley. Cartoonist. Business Kim See. Reporter. Hoof beo 7S Student Service Center features Draft Counseling this year New to the Service Center this year was Selective Service Counseling. Dave Dowdy. Dave Lee and Larry Koskinen served as draft counselors. Their purpose was to answer questions on the draft, ex- plain the lottery system and other basic information about the draft. Special training was received for this service. The Service Center acted as a referral agency for students with problems that required professional help, such as drugs. The center also initiated rap ses- sions on parent-child relationships, drug use and the law. Another service of the center was to have materials available for students. Pamphlets on drugs, the draft and other important topics were provided. The staff of the center consisted of ten staff members and ten service stu- dents. Under the direction of Pam Di- ment the staff members made public presentations while service students worked only in the Service Center. 76 Service Center Ronda Richardson answers the phone. Service Center Director David Hall confers with a student. Gail Suber outlines plans for duties. Listening to a discussion is Becky Hudson. Service Center 77 Discussing the question of the draft are Dave Lee and Vicki Crawford, staff members. 72 SW Health Careers offers volunteer service to hospita Southwestern's Health Careers Club Included five males in its fifteen mem- bers this year. Kay Cartwright was presi- dent and Dawn Blackburn was vice-presi- dent of the club. Mrs. Marion Anderson was sponsor of Health Careers. The purpose of Health Careers was to provide students an opportunity for vol- unteer service in Flint hospitals. Meet- ings were oriented toward health and medical fields. Various speakers lectured at Health Careers meetings. Requirements for membership in the club and for volunteer service included being fifteen or older and having a 2.5 or above scholastic average at SW. I ! JL At Hurley Hospital. Kay Cartwright pushes wheelchair to patients room 78 Health Careers Kay Cartwright works. Nurse Marion Anderson and Dawn Blackburn discuss future Health Career meeting Staff led by Hill Colt Prints is the literary magazine that exhibits student work. It consists of poetry, short stories, artwork and pho- tography. Any student could contribute. This year Colt Prints original plan was to have two issues. Due to a lack of con- tributions there was only one issue. Michael Hill was Colt Prints Editor. The members of the staff were: Glenda Bean. Shelley Harris. Zan Milner and Nikki Mooreland. Again this year Miss Jane Harris sponsored Colt Prints. Michael Hill Colt Pnnts Editor edits some entries. Glenda Bean and Nikki Mooreland finish a layout. 72 Southwestern debaters take second place in the Valley After debating in the Valley League Southwestern's debaters took second place. Their topic for the 1972 year was Resolved: That the US Jury System should be Significantly Changed. Greg James and Glenda Becker re- ceived special commendation because they were defeated only once during the season. Forensics was another form of speech class where students worked on specific oral work like monologues and dialogues then competed in contests with other students. Their sponsor was Mrs. Mary Timm, for both forensics and debate. Glenda Becker presents her debate. Gary Cech and Pam Diment demonstrate good debate technique. 80 Debate and Forensics Rhonda Richardson and Bob Porteous argue over the U.S. Jury System. Debate and Forensics 81 A stage crew member constructs scenery. Kim Sowles gathers supplies for a project. 82 Stage Cre Stage Crew builds 1972 productions Changing scenery and gathering props were among some of Stage Crew's activities. This year they designed and built sets for Guys and Dolls and Colt Cavalcade. Turning the auditorium into a nightclub was one of the special sets designed for Guys and Dolls. It cons- isted of two platforms set away from the stage creating the Hot Box nightspot. Another outstanding project was the New York Broadway backdrop. Stage crew was behind the scenes dur- ing all performances. This year's student stage manager was Rick Way. Stage Crew was again under the direction of Arthur Koskinen. Becky Hood end Becky Raslich prepare to make a prop. Stage Crew 83 Arthur Koskinen helps a student assemble a piece of scenery. SW’s new German Club sponsors bake sales and car wash Advertising German Club's car wash and bake sale are Debbie Foster and Mary Graff. This was the first year Southwestern has had a German Club. Their goal was to raise enough money before April to take the group to Ann Arbor, to see a German play Dreigroschenoper (Three Penny Opera) written by Bertolt Brecht. A trip to a German restaurant was also planned for April. Five of the students planned to take a trip to Germany dur- ing Easter vacation. The primary money raising projects held were bake sales at dances and a car wash. Officers were Paula Herzog, Presi- dent; Debbie Fosler. Vice-President; and Laura Freison as Secretary. James Peter- son was the sponsor for the 1971-1972 German Club this school year. Senior. Paula Herzog works at car wash. German Club students work together to get the job done quickly. 84 Garmon Club Laura Preison. Debbie foster and Paula Herzog discuss German Club plans. German Club 85 SW BCM tests for Sickle Cell Anemia This year BCM promoted Sickle Cell Anemia testing. Sickle Cell Anemia is a disease that afflicts 10% of the Black population. It can be controlled, but not cured-with a drug called Urea. BCM s purpose was to promote Black culture within the school and community. They initiated this purpose through the Crisis Center, which helped Black people through crises that other organizations refused to help them with. The Central Committee members were: Tressa Bell, Tony Ennis and Beverly Horton. Other committee members were: James Anthony, Steve Boler, Sabi- na Dawson and Josephine Hill. James Smith was the community advisor. Mrs. Emma Troupe sponsored. Sabina Dawson reviews BCM s community activities. BCM leader Beverly Horton listens to discussion. Central Committee member Tressa Bell makes a point. 86 BCM 1972 Teen Club offers recreation for Southwestern students Southwestern's Teen Club had three new sponsors during the 1971-72 school year. They were John Clothier, commu- nity director: Fred Jackson, boys' gym teacher: and Robert Diment, athletic di- rector, and staff specialist. Teen Club was open for any SW stu- dent on Wednesday evening from 7-9. Many recreational activities were of- fered. Some of them were basketball, card playing, chess, table tennis and swimming. Also students came just to talk with their friends. Teen Club was for SW students only. There would be 100 to 200 students at SW on Wednesday nights for Teen Club, during the 1972 year. SW students take advantage of table tennis at Teen Club. Teen Club 8 7 Giving singing announcements for SW games are some spirit staff members. Barb Morse and Linda Show paint signs for SW spirit. SW seniors show Centrals' plaque for the pep assembly. 88 Spirit Staff Deep Harmony Boys join with Spirit Staff to arouse spirit Again this year Spirit Staff promoted SW spirit by making skits for pep assem- blies. team send offs, announcements and blue and white days. Marla Miltich. chairman of SS. organ- ized the various committees and elected chairmen. Bennye Seide, signs for sopho- mores: Barb Morse, junior signs and Marla Miltich. senior signs. Skits were or- ganized by Reenie Butler and Judy Osher. Debbie Wood gave announce- ments preceding Southwestern games during ‘71 and 72. Another group this year, also a form of SS was the Deep Harmony Boy's. The Deep Harmony Boy's took part in pep assemblies, sung songs for SW. Mini per- formances of the group were taped and played over the PA for Southwestern football games and activities. Members were Gary Cech. Joe Rhyne. Bob Vyvyan and Mark Ward. Sponsor for the Harmony Boy s was David Hall and Music consultant was Clarence Bergman. Deep Harmony Boy's gives a little entertainment by singing at Pep assemblies. Spirit Staff 89 1972 Southwestern Skiiers go on a trip to Caberfae Resort A trip to Caberfae Ski Resort was taken by the 71- 72 ski club. The trip in- volved 45 SW students skiing on fifty different ski slopes for two days. Every Thursday night the 65 members went skiing at Mt. Holly from 3:30 to 9. The rate were reduced with a ski card for lessons and membership at $2.50. The president was Carl Mangelsdorf, John Olszewski was vice president and Vicki Farhat secretary-treasurer. Thadd- aus Lau was the '71- 72 sponsor. Tom Giompetroni and Shari Lonela start up the ski slope on the ski lift. After falling John Reid determines to pick himself up. 90 Ski Club John Olszewski skis. Southwestern students sit quietly before going down the slope. Junior Varsity cheerleaders get new basketball uniforms The Junior Varsity cheerleaders do their pom-pom routine at a pep assembly. The 1971 Junior Varsity cheerleaders led the junior colts on to victory this year. Miss Connie Bowles sponsored the JV cheerleaders. Other activities the JV's participated in were: Bake Sales to help towards the purchase of new basketball uniforms which were ready for the winter season. The JV's cheered at all the home and city series football games. This year's JV's included Karen Davis. Angela Giampetroni. Melissa Holloway, Laurie Lich. MarSue Mangelsdorf and Vickie Torok. Natalie Walker was an alternate. MarSue Mangelsdorf. co-captain. Vickie Torok promotes enthusiasm. Angela Giampetroni. co-captain. Melissa Holloway cheers. JV Cheerleaders 91 Mini tramp aids 1972 varsity cheerleaders in special skills A new attraction for the '71-72 varsi- ty cheerleaders was a mini tramp. The mini tramp was used for basketball, foot- ball games and wrestling meets. During the summer five cheerleaders went to camp at Eastern Michigan Uni- versity to learn cheers and stunts. Selling candy before the basketball season bought two new uniforms for the varsity alternates so they could cheer. The '71-72 varsity cheerleaders were Shelley Harris. Linnette Johnson, co-cap- tains. The rest of the team consisted of Deby Berry, Terri Sargent. Wendy Wil- lis. Brenda Wright. Janet Mintline and Juanita Robinson were alternates. The coach was Connie Bowles. Varsity cheerleaders cheer with 5W colt. Linnette Johnson and Terri Sargent show SW students' pride. Varsity cheerleaders use new mini tramp for special stunts. 92 Varsity Cheerleaders Enthused for SW colts is Brenda Wright. Juanita Robinson gets ready for a cheer. Varsity Cheerleaders 93 72 students enjoy playing basketball Eighteen intramural teams were divid- ed into three leagues. The AA league consisted of the senior-junior winners. The A league consisted of the senior-jun- ior losers. The B league consisted of sophomores. At the end of the season a tournament was held to determine the SW champs. The AA league winner was Gangnaths BFA: A league. Gillespies Garbage: B league. Carnes Lakers. All Games were not run on regulation rules. Each game consisted of two 15 minute halves. Games were held on Sat- urday morning from 8 to 12 a.m. The sponsor was the Community School Director. John Clothier. 94 Intramurals Intramurals 95 Juniors Kim See end Vicki Farhat prepare for the duet. Television”—theme for Wet Set Show With precision, accuracy and self-ex- pression as their guidelines, a group of girls formed to make Wet Set” worked to extend the club another year. Regular meetings were held on Wednesdays where a total of 30 mem- bers gathered together to create a vari- ety of swim routines centered around the theme Television.” This year's officers were: President. Shelley Harris: vice-president. Debbie Simpson: and secretary. Nancy Daly. Wet Set was sponsored by Mrs. Alice McLaurin again this year. 96 Wet Set Mrs. Alice McLaurin discusses swim show plans with students. Wet Set practices after school the finale for their spring swim show. Linda Russell. Becky Hood and Linda White demonstrate the back layout. Wat Set 97 Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL sw 20 18 Northwestern sw 14 6 Pontiac Central sw 48 27 Bay City Central sw 0 7 Midland sw 14 6 Flint Central sw 42 12 Saginaw sw 22 12 Powers sw 16 12 Flint Northern sw 30 28 Warren Cousino City, Valley Champs JV FOOTBALL SW 6 20 Northwestern 1 sw 8 14 Pontiac Central 1 sw 0 14 Bay City Central 1 sw 28 6 Midland 1 sw 28 0 Flint Central 1 sw 21 12 Saginaw 1 sw 0 6 Powers 1 SW 29 0 Flint Northern 1 sw 16 7 Warren Cousino 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL sw 84 72 Carman sw 63 59 Grand Blanc SW 78 69 Northwestern sw 70 71 Flint Northern sw 72 65 Bay City Central sw 70 62 Midland sw 84 68 Flint Central sw 74 65 Saginaw sw 82 60 Powers sw 61 69 Bay City Central sw S4 75 Flint Northern sw 69 54 Midland sw 77 68 Flint Central sw 70 69 Saginaw sw 68 66 Northwestern sw 94 68 Powers sw 56 49 Flint Central SW 82 72 Grand Blanc sw 45 72 Flint Northern District. Valley Champs VARSITY GOLF sw 437 432 Bay City Central 218 Kearsley sw 427 401 Midland SW 430 463 Central 411 Grand Blanc sw 416 543 Saginaw sw 425 394 Saginaw MacArthur 420 Powers sw 402 423 Bay City Central sw 412 413 Midland 438 Flushing sw 449 478 Central 444 Owosso 467 Flushing sw 224 311 Saginaw 216 Davison sw 416 427 Powers 427 Saginaw MacArthur sw 353 7th Regionals sw 340 3rd City 1st - - Tie Valley CROSS COUNTRY sw 22 35 Flint Northern sw 41 23 Bay City Central 74 Northwestern 101 Pontiac Central sw 16 40 Flint Central SW 28 47 Midland sw 28 51 Midland Dow 93 Saginaw sw 22 32 Powers SW 47 28 Bay City Handy 62 Saginaw Arthur Hill 106 Northwestern City 1st Place Valley 2nd Place JV BASKETBALL sw 88 66 Carm SW 95 67 Grand Blanc sw 98 66 Bay City Central sw 82 75 Northwestern sw 67 78 Flint Northern sw 65 33 Midland sw 51 59 Flint Central sw 72 70 Saginaw SW 60 49 Powers sw 66 63 Bay City Central sw 60 69 Flint Northern sw 66 50 Midland sw 80 63 Flint Central sw 64 68 Saginaw sw 59 72 Northwestern sw 51 56 Powers SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SW 68 34 Flushing SW 57 60 Pontiac Northern sw 47 64 Northwestern sw 49 64 Flint Northern sw 63 53 Powers sw 82 52 Flint Central sw 66 77 Powers sw 77 67 Pontiac Northern sw 81 58 Flint Northern sw 59 46 Hint Central sw 61 67 Northwestern 100 Team Records SWIMMING $W 37 68 Carman SW S4 51 Flint Northern SW 32 73 Bay City Central SW 38 67 Midland SW 57 48 Flint Central SW 61 44 Saginaw SW 64 41 Northwestern SW 68 37 Powers SW 47 58 Bay City Central SW 40 65 Midland SW 58 47 Flint Central SW 64 41 Saginaw Vehicle City Relays 3rd Place City 1st Place Valley 3rd Place varsity wrestling SW 35 17 Carman SW 24 30 Grand Blanc SW 33 24 Midland 1 SW 20 33 Flint Northern SW 33 17 Flint Central SW 26 30 Beecher SW 42 14 Powers SW 45 21 Saginaw Arthur Hill SW 27 29 Bay City Central SW 9 43 Northwestern SW 39 24 Saginaw Owosso Tourney 7th Place Lansing Invitational 9th place Swartz Creek Holiday Tourney 8th Place City 3rd Place Valley 3rd Place District 6th Place JV WRESTLING SW 45 12 Carman SW 45 18 Grand Blanc sw 24 24 Flint Northern SW 29 17 Midland sw 32 23 Flint Central sw 42 9 Beecher sw 33 19 Powers sw 26 36 Saginaw Arthur Hill sw 29 38 Bay City Central sw 20 38 Northwestern sw 64 0 Saginaw VARSITY BASEBALL SW 5 4 Carman sw 4 3 Carman SW 10 1 Bay City Central sw 12 2 Bay City Central SW 4 2 Midland sw 4 8 Midland sw 5 3 Flint Central sw 2 0 Flint Central SW 7 3 Saginaw sw 5 0 Saginaw sw 5 10 Grand Blanc sw 4 9 Grand Blanc sw 3 2 Northern sw 2 0 Northern sw 11 2 Bay City Central sw 2 0 Bay City Central SW 2 1 Midland sw 5 6 Midland sw 6 2 Flint Central sw 5 3 Flint Central sw 8 4 Saginaw sw 1 10 Saginaw sw 1 2 Grand Blanc sw 4 3 Northwestern sw 1 2 Northwestern sw 12 1 Lapeer sw 0 7 Beecher Valley. City 1st Place TRACK SW 66 52 Saginaw SW 39 70 Flint Central SW 75 42 Bay City Central SW 47 71 Midland SW 48 26 Saginaw SW 48 74 Midland Dow City Meet sw 4th Place Valley Meet sw 3rd Place Regionals sw 18th Place TENNIS SW 0 7 SW 2 5 sw 0 7 SW 0 7 sw 6 1 sw 1 9 sw I 6 sw 0 7 SW 4 3 sw 7 0 City Tournament Regionals 10th Midland Bay City Central Flint Central Grand Blanc Saginaw Lapeer Bay City Central Flint Central Northern Saginaw JV BASEBALL SW 5 2 Carman sw 10 I Carman sw 1 2 Bay City Central sw 4 1 Bay City Central sw 4 3 Midland sw 5 4 Midland sw 4 1 Flint Central sw 2 6 Flint Central sw 22 6 Saginaw sw 11 5 Saginaw sw 6 7 Grand Blanc sw 2 3 Grand Blanc sw 2 3 Northern sw 10 2 Northern sw 2 I Bay City Central sw 0 4 Bay City Central sw 6 4 Midland sw 1 4 Flint Central sw 3 0 Flint Central sw 15 4 Saginaw sw 15 5 Saginaw sw 9 1 Northwestern sw 0 8 Northwestern Colts sixth in the State with 8-1 record as Rick Taylor moves in from his end. Southwestern had its finest football season in history as the Varsity Colts, under the guidance of new head coach Dar Christiansen, soared to an eight and one overall record. The Colts beat top rated teams such as Flint Northern. Powers Catholic. Bay City Central and Warren Cousino to be- come the sixth ranked Class A squad in the state, according to Associated Press and Detroit Free Press Polls. The Varsity gridders were tri-champs of the Saginaw Valley's East Division. Their only loss of the season came from Valley foe, Midland, 7-0. Most Valuable Player and All-Valley East quarterback Joe Zerbe led the team to its second outright City title. The Colt gridders were undefeated in City series play with Zerbe breaking the City Class A record by throwing twenty touchdown passes in a season. Co-captains Melford Edwards and Larry Matthews. Van Nickolson, Rick Taylor Bill Nash and John Payne were also named to the All-Valley team. Ed- wards, a unanimous All-Valley player, became a unanimous choice for the de- fensive tackle on the AP All-State team. The following players earned honora- ble mention for All-Valley. Rob Meyers, Henry Dawson, Dave Gillespie. Abel Herndon. Ron Moore (City scoring champion) Joe Smith, Jerome Oliver, Dave Pike, Reggie Williams and Doug Rich. Dawson was the team's most im- proved. Fred Jackson, Robert Diment. William Conway, trainer Larry Smith and manag- er James Peterson assisted Christiansen and the team during the season. Captains for the 1972 grid season are Moore. Oliver and Rich. John Kelso moves around end on the triple option. Coach Williom Conway talks defense to Larry Matthews. The Colt offensive huddle discusses a play at a City series game at Atwood Stadium. SW defensive line is headed by Ro- Head coach. Dar Chritiansen. gets play from press box. Edwards earns All-State honors Northwestern quarterback is pressured by All-Stater, Van Nickolson. Viking halfback is thrown for a loss by Bob Jarvais (34). Mike Wolfe (66) and an unknown Colt. Colt offense 4 '■l! I Colt line blocks Northern defense. blocks for Dale Bannister (with belli. Marvin Rettenmund coaches JV s with help from Fred Jackson. JV gridders have 5-4 season After losing the first three games of the season and allowing 48 points while scoring only 14, the little Colts tightened down and won the last five out of six. In the final six games they scored 122 points while giving up only 31. Dale Bannister quarterbacked the team to victories over Midland. Sag- inaw. Flint Central. Flint Northern and Warren Cousino. During the season the Colt offense av- eraged about 15 points a game while the defense allowed eight per four quarters. First year coach. Marvin Rettenmund and his assistant Larry Marfechuk guided the JV's to a 5-4 season. Bob Jarvais tackles Northern back. JV Football 107 Harriers end year with many honors The 1971 Colt Cross Country team was one of the best in Southwestern his- tory according to Coach Gordon Spen- cer. The harriers finished the season with an eleven win, two loss record. Led by Most Valuable. Floyd Lincoln, and Most Improved Player David Doxta- ter, the harriers became City champions and second in the Valley. Lincoln and Doxtater finished second and eleventh respectively in the regional meet to help clinch sixth place for the Colt squad. Lin- coln and Doxtater went on to the state meet to compete for honors. Other varsity harriers included John Thomas, Phil Gilmer and David Hanacek. the JV harrier squad included Dale Deck- er. Gary Hitherington. Brion Parks, and Timothy Sowles. David Doxtater races to the finish line. Gordon Spencer, coach David Hanacek and Ed Hendrickson approach the end of the race. Cross Country Colts 15-4 season best in SW history Team play paid off as Southwestern s Varsity basketball squad cruised to a 15-4 record, the best in Colt history. The cagers, under the direction of new coach Keith Richardson, won their sec- ond straight Valley title with seven con- ference wins and one defeat. The Varsity was second to the defending State and City champions. Flint Northern in City series play, losing to them twice. The Colts played most of the season with a balanced attack with four or five of the starters hitting in double figures in each game. Co-Captain Steve Marshall averaged a little over 15 points a game to lead the team. Jerome Oliver. Mark Bass. Mike Twine and co-captain Rick Taylor also averaged in double figures. Dick Skaff came off the bench before the season's end to replace the injured Bass. Joey Zerbe. Ronald T. Moore. Bill Vamos. Van Nicholson. Rick Carlson, Ron Moore and Mike Ferrell also contributed to the team's record season. Varsity Basketball 111 112 Varsity Basketball Joey Zerbe. guard Jon Bohannon is new head coach as JV’s have 10-6 season Under new coach, Jon Bohannon, Southwestern s Junior Varsity basketball team won the Valley league race while compiling a ten win, six loss record. In- cluding scrimmages the JV's played 26 games, winning nineteen while losing seven, David Roche was the squad's leading scorer averaging 14.7 points a game, his high being 27. Lawrence Roberts fol- lowed close behind throughout the year. We had a fine season until the last two weeks when we lost three in a row, stated JV coach Bohannon. Other JV cagers included Marc Mit- chell, Frank Hayes, Rob Meyers, Jeff Hurley. Michael Dones. Brian Williams. Alvin Burks. Chrisy Verdun and Bob Hardy. Dave Roche, Rob Meyers. 114 JV Basketball John Pelfrey drives for position against Saginaw's JV squad. Marc Mitchell shoots against Northern. Lawrence Roberts. 2nd leading scorer. Alvin Burks drives under the basket against Saginaw. JV subs and Coach Bohannon watch from bench. Against Northern foe, Michael Dones goes for jump. JV Basketball II5 Sophomores have 7-6 season record Southwestern's sophomore basketball team showed improvement through the year as they completed the season with a seven win and six loss records. According to coach Dar Christiansen, after defeats in four of the first five games, the Colts began to fast break and play better defense, resulting in vic- tories in six of the last eight games. They won the consolation championship at the 1972 City Sophomore tournament which was held over Christmas vacation. Ron Robinson led the rookies, averag- ing about 23 points a game. Greg Burks was second averaging 16 points per con- test. Other players on the soph squad in- cluded Lonnie Crum. Ken Bakon, Dave Dingus. Harvey Williams, Don Moore. Warren Harris. Jerry Cavette and Mark Walker. Gregory Burks manipulates ball through Northwestern defense. Leading scorer. Ron Robinson lays one up. Lonnie Crum breaks away for a lay-up. 116 Sophomore Basketball At City prelims James Webb moves a Viking. Harold Ashburn controls a Wildcat opponent. Mike Waller was instrumental on JV and Varsity squads during the season. Williams third in regionals; SW 6-5 Melford Edwards. Reggie Williams. Joe Smith. Wrestling 117 Lance Driskell and Joe Smith are City champions for 1972 98 pounder Chris Newberry walks off after a victory over Saginaw Arthur Hill foe. Southwestern's varsity wrestlers com- piled one of their best records ever as they muscled their way to a 6-5 season. Led by standouts Chris Newberry, wrestling at 98 pounds and Reggie Wil- liams. heavyweight, the grapplers moved to their first winning season in years. Newberry was a consistent winner during the season, placing high in city, valley and district competition. Williams won virtually all of his dual meet season matches, mostly by pins. Finishing third in the regionals qualified him for the state meet. Other important Colt wrestlers in- cluded captain Bill Nash. City champs Lance Driskell and Joe Smith, Melford Edwards. Dana Hemphill, Harold Ash- burn. Mike Waller. James Webb and Robert George. The 1972 wrestling organization. Var- sity and JV. was a very closely-knit. Coaches Robert Knight and Larry Mar- fechuk constantly moved men from squad to squad. SW heavyweight. Reggie Williams, pins his opponent from Saginaw Arthur Hill as the referee looks on. Lance Drlskell controls his opponent In City meet preliminaries. Captain Bill Nash watches a match. t Larry Matthews gets a quick start off the blocks. Swimmers are 7-5 Captain John Guerin paces the 200 freestyle. Southwestern’s 1971-72 tankers break Central High s four year reign as they became City champions for the third time in the Colt swimming history. The swimmers, steadily improving from meet to meet, finished with a seven win, five loss dual meet record. Junior Rod Mitchell led the Colts again. He never lost a race during the dual meet season, while lowering the 100 yard freestyle record to 51.4 seconds. Junior Dale Bannister broke his own div- ing records -epeatedly, setting a new one at 252 points and a City record at 386. Other standouts for the Colt tankers were Steve Crane, a double winner at the City meet, Bill Rivers, captain John Guerin. Bill Allen. Matt Farhat. Jim Baswetherick, Joe Kuel. Jim Pike. Dale Stephanie, Keith Riley. Ricky Way. Douglas Dean and Hector Rivera. Alex Crane coached the tankers again for the thirteenth straight year. 120 Swimming Rod Mitchell leads city foes in 100-yard butterfly. Steve Crane leads Bay City Central opponent in 200-individual medley. Swimming 121 Coach Bob Diment congratulates pitcher Dave Mize after his eleventh straight win. John Lich puts his weight into a long homerun in a game against Carman. John Forah relaxes on the bench. V The 1971 Colt Varsity nine had the best baseball record in Southwestern’s history, winning 19 of-27 games during the season. The seasons showing brought the Colts outright champion- ships of the Valley and City titles. Captain and most valuable player, Jeff Natchez broke school records for the most runs. hits. RBI's and homeruns in a season. Both pitchers Dave Mize and Mike Crawford led the Colts with clutch performances. Mize broke a school and city record by winning I I games in one season. He only lost once. Crawford broke a school record by pitching 38 consecutive scoreless innings. The Varsity Colts also included Dave Freed. John Farah, Tom Derwin, Mike Granger, John Lich. Gary Ward, Mark Bass. Scott Taylor. Bill Rice, Tom Bur- roughs. and Tom Sharon. Bob Diment coached the team. 122 Varsity Baseball Varsity wins Valley and City titles as records broken in 19-8 season 4 Gary Ward trots to the bench after the opponent's third out. Second stringers, managers and the crowd watch the game with interest. Pitcher Mike Crawford warms up. Varsity Baseball 123 Scott Taylor prepares to catch during Northern game. 124 Varsity Baseball Tom Derwin gets a batting helmet. '72 Captain Natchez is MVP in a record-breaking season MVP Jeff Natchez comes to the bench. Catcher Doug Rich prepares to catch a Colt hurler's fast ball. Jappy Oliver throws his curve. Jv Colts lead Valley with 1 1-5 season; down Saginaw 22-6 The 1971 JV Baseball team performed well during the year according to Wil- liam Conway, coach of the JV’s. The lit- tle Colts had a season record of 15 vic- tories and nine losses. The JV's won the Valley title with a record of I I wins and five losses. They finished second in the city with three wins and three losses. The little Colts had a big hit barrage when they ripped Saginaw 22 to 6. Heading the Colt attack throughout the year was leading hitter Dick Skaff. He batted at .472 percentage. Tim Pea broke a JV Record, stealing 12 bases while Jeff Feurt was elected most im- proved player on the team. Members of the team included Jeff Smith. Bob Nothoff. Mike Mair. Terry Decare. Kevin Leatherberry, Tom Giam- petroni. Craig Carter, Bob Meyers. Bill Vamos, Lee Warner and Blair Little. JV player. Gary Osterberg. tries for a hit at SW-Northern game. JV Baseball 125 Tom Goggins pole vaults over the bar during the city meet. 126 Track Shot putter Keith Cotner grimaces at the City meet. High jumpa Colo thinclads run third in the Valley The 1971 Colt track team finished their season with an even three win, three loss record. The thinclads captured third place in Valley competition and placed fourth in the City meet. Hopes for an outstanding year dwindled when senior Ralph Smith pulled a muscle in his leg and was unable to run throughout most of the season in the 100. Smith finished second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes at the state meet in 1970 and had held a city record in the 100 yard dash in a 9.9 second clocking. The 1971 Colt tracksters were led by Most Valuable Player, Joe Farah. He re- placed Smith in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The Chapman Award for hardest workers went to Abel Herndon and Henri Watkins. The coach of the 1971- 72 team was Gordon Spencer. Ed Hendrickson and a Central Indian run stride for stride, nearing the end. Joe Farah chosen as MVP Senior Mike Vuillemot. takes time to watch an event. 128 Track Colt. Bill Nash drives to finish. Rick Patton attempts broad jump at City meet. MVP Joe Farah waits for results of the 100 yard dash. Varsity golfers capture City title for fourth consecutive year Dan Jacus waits the outcome of a putt. The 1971 Southwestern spring varsity golf team captured the city champion- ship for the fourth consecutive year. The Colts finished the regular season with a seventeen win and three loss record. The linksters finished second to Midland in the Valley and took seventh place in the regional tournament. The team consisted of seniors Brad Harvey. Tom McParlan. Dan Jacus. Larry Taylor and Jim McGuirk. Harvey, captain of the team, was chosen the most valuable player. Each golfer was awarded a varsity letter by coach Thom- as Potter at the annual awards banquet. Jim McGuirk loosens up before match. Tom McParlan shows his form. for a picture. Captain Brad Harvey and coach Tom Potter pose Spring Varsity Golf 129 ) SW linksters finish with an 11-7 year Mike Cenko practices his putting. This year, for the first time, golfers competed in the fall season. Formerly this sport had been confined to the spring school months. The Southwestern linksters finished the season with an eleven win and seven loss record. The team placed third in the City play-offs with a 340 score behind Powers, who finished first with 314. It was held at Kearsley Golf Course. The varsity linksters won their final matches in a triangular meet with Powers and Saginaw MacArther. The Colts scored 416 strokes while Powers and Sa- ginaw tied at 427. The 1971 varsity golfers were Gary Gangnath. Drew Dettling. John Reid, Mike Cenko and Paul Cenko. Gangnath led the team with the lowest average. Teeing oft on the first hole is John Reid. The team spends a few minutes ioking around. Fall Varsity Golf 131 Gangnath leads 1971 JV linkers to Flint City Championship The JV Golf team had a good season according to Coach Alex Crane, as they won 15 straight matches before losing the final match of the season to Mid- land. The linksters had beaten Midland earlier in the season. Bud Bates and Gary Gangnath led the team. Gangnath was most valuable and Bates was most improved and honorable captain for the 1971 season. Members of the little linksters in- cluded Barry Aumaugher, Dale Bannis- ter, Bud Bates. Drew Dettling. Carl Man- glesdorf. Douglas Mintline. John Reid, and Robert Schmidlan. The little Colts captured the city title playing on Swartz Creek Municipal Golf Course, the Colt home course. Checking their scores are Drew Dettling, Bud Bates and Gary Gangnath. Carl Manglesdorf swings. 132 Spring JV Golf John Reid practices. Robert Schmidlin follows through. JV golfers capture the 1971 City title Juniors Robert Schmidlin and Doug Mintline attempt to line up a putt. For the thirteenth straight year the Southwestern Junior Varsity Colts cap- tured the City championship at Kearsley Lake Golf Course. SW used 367 strokes while Northern finished second with 375. Central was third at 382 strokes. Powers had 384 and Northwestern with 421. The little Colts completed the season with an eight win and four loss record. Northern and Northwestern handed the linksters two losses apiece. In a scrimmage with the varsity golf team the JV s won by two strokes. The JV's were given a 34 stroke advantage. The fall JV golf squad consisted of Doug Mintline. Robert Schmidlin, Steve Osbourne, Randy Schmidlin and Carl Manglesdorf. Alex Crane coached the team again this year. Loosening up before a round is Steve Osbourne. Randy Schmidlin addresses the ball. Fall JV Golf 133 Captain Bob Dilley smashes a serve against Lapeer. Bob Dilley wins most valuable; SW is third in the City tourney 134 Tennis Tennis coach Dennis Margoni watches from the side. City champion Scott McArthur serves. The 1971 Colt team finished their sea- son with a three win. eight loss record. The netters placed fourth in Valley com- petition and third in city competition ahead of Northern and Powers. They also finished tenth in the regional tour- nament at the Swartz Creek courts. Bob Dilley, Most Valuable Player and captain, led the Colts. He was assisted by Gary Adams, Jim Bodwin, Mike Mayne, Scott McArthur. Karl Stock- bridge, Randy Welker. Larry Williams and Most Improved Player, Ken Peter- son during the season. Dennis Margoni coached the netters. Tennis 135 Flury and Donnell assist SW coaches Managers and trainers play an impor- tant part in Southwestern interscolastic sports. They perform secretarial work, keep sports equipment in working order, pass out and keep track of equipment and do errands for the teams. Trainers also help athletes with ailments. Equipment manager was James Peter- son. The head student manager was Gor- don Flury. Larry Smith was trainer with Matt Donnoll as the student trainer. Other managers included Reenie But- ler. Linda Duley. Gary Garland. Pete McCants. Don Moore. Larry Nichols. Jim Persons. Tom Persons. Bill Primm. Marsha Spottsville. Harvey Williams and Henry Williams. 136 Managers and Trainers Taping a varsity basketball player's ankle before a game is SW trainer Larry Smith. Managers and Trainers 137 Sophomore council strives for an active SW student body Leading the sophomore council this year was president Mark Reeves. Their main goal was encouraging sophomores to get involved in Southwestern through school activities. They also tried to help students work out any problems or com- plaints they might have had. Other class officers included Ellen Strobel. vice-president-treasurer; and Angela Giampetroni, secretary. Carolyn Allen. Joe Gisewhite. Sue LaRose, Roan- na Newson. Arietta Williams and Rafael Woods served as representatives. Mark Amy was sophomore class sponsor. Sophomore council in an early meeting. 140 Sophomore Council Michael Adams Michael Adams Richard Adams Billy Aldred Cynthia Alexander Carolyn Allen Gina Allen John Allen Gordon Allison Jennifer Allmond Douglas Allyn Frank Altenritter Carey Amelotte Roland Anders Charles Anderson David Anderson Sophomores use a few moments to rest during school hours James Anderson Jim Anderson Do.Se Andis Margrit Anslow Matthew Anthony Therese Anthony Chuck Armstrong Mary Arnould LaRee Arps Garry Arrowood Marc Arter Jacky Auld Connie Ayres Michael Bader Frank Baker Paul Baker Kenny Balcom Bill Baney Loretta Banks Russell Banner Regina Bargy Terry Barry Tina Basham Curtis Bates 142 Sophomores Douglas 8ate$ Glenda Becker Jeff Beckwith Donna Bedard Jon Bell John Benham Linda Bentley Evelyn Bieber Denise Binkley Pamela Black Michael Blake Laurette Blakemore Joann Blodgett Kevin Blondin Nicholas Bolden Stevie Boler Brenda Bond Lillian Bonks Su Borden Jilleine Bosch Steven Boshaw Kirk Bowles Patty Bowman David Boyce Katherine Boyland Vincent Bracy John Bradburn Veronica Bradford Sony Bradley Norman Branch Sherry Branham Eileen Branoff Bob Brayan John Brent Debbie Bridgeforth Rod Bndgett Doris Briggs Greg Brines Teresa Brines Anna Brown Cheryl Brown Dale Brown Sophomores 143 Joann Brown Kathy Brown Debbie Bruce Elaine BruW Mary Bugbee Valerie Burgess Darrell Burks Greg Burks Arthur Burns Rocky Burns Ron Burris Betty Burton Bobby Burton Kevin Bushre Kenneth Buys David Cain James Caldwell Anna Caleca Kevin Calhoun Bryan Callison Charles Callico Allen Canada Stuart Carlisle Jesse Carlson Tom Carnes Katheryn Carrier James Carter Lori Carter Mary Carter Nick Carter Vanessa Carter Dennis Cartwright Dale Caten Pamela Caudill Jerry Cevette Randy Chamberlain 144 Sophomores Sophomores learn the wonder of science through biology Deena Chambers Elnora Charles Michael Childress Ron Chop Randall Clapp Donna Clark Randy Clark Pat Cliber Vickie Clowers Jeff Coggins Barbara Cohen Marjorie Coles Scott Colish Steve Collins Mark Colton Gail Colwell Larry Coney Gary Conley Randy Conrad George Conway Haroldean Conway Desiree Conyers Ruth Cook Tony Coote Anita Cordell Todd Corrin Debbie Cotie Denise Cotner Carie Coughlin Margaret Cox Connie Coy Cindy Cram Terry Cramer Teresa Crain Stephen Crane Jim Crawford Deborah Cross Lonnie Crum Jeri Cureton Keith Cureton Sophomores 145 Martin Cushman Mario Danials Ardie Davis Charles Davis Dennis Davis James C. Davis James L. Davis Jesse Davis Karen Davis Kim Davis Leslie Davis Mark Davis Sheila Davis Willie Davis Barbara Dawkins Sabina Dawson Marna Denker Laurie Desco Barbara Devine Paul Devlin Alan Dewley David Dingess Brad Dixon Pamela Dixon Jeff Dodds John Donaldson Michael Dones Mary Downing Jeff Drake John Driskill Willie Dumas Lloyd Dunavant Gary Dunlap Troy Dupree Marvin Eagle Charles Easterwood Edward Easterwood Ann Eaton Denise Edwards Gary Edwards James Ehlers Brett Eicke Mary Eisenbeis Marie Elkins Gregory Emmel Barbara Endahl Timothy English Anthony Ennis 146 Sophomores Class of 74 finds many distractions during the school day Kristin Ethington Bill Everett Tony Everett Riclt Evermen Wayne Farmer Ann Ferrell Mike Ferrell Suzanne Feurt Cheryl Fish Kathryn Flanigan Kathy Flatt Lenel Flemming Linda Flemming Rose Flemming Margaret Flesher Melissa Fleshman Denise Flewelling Elinor Flood Louretta Flood Loretta Folaron Lorna Folaron Kenneth Fontenot Pam Foor Doug Foster Sheilet Franks Anoy Freer Michael French Nancy Fromholz Ann Frost Anthony Fuller Deborah Fuller Steven Fuqua Brenda Galloway John Gamble Kim Garchow Joseph Garfi Gary Garland Cynthia Garrow Robert George Angela Giampetroni Sophomores 147 John Gilbert Randy Gill Doug Gilmore Joe Gisewhite Lisa Glasby Robin Goerteer Denise Golden Chris Gonzalez Rita Goodman Janie Goodrich Kenny Gordon Debra Gorton Steve Gorton Jim Gottschalk Judy Goudy Bobby Grace Robert Grades Tim Grant Tim Gravelle Tom Gravelle Vicki Gray Bill Green Darenda Green Ken Greene Rhonda Griffin Ronnie Griffin Jeffery Grossklaus Carol Gulledge Sue Gyorkos Alan Hagers Kathryn Hall Anna Hatpin 148 Sophomores Pat Hamblen Laurie Hammock Bruce Hampton Elaine Hankins Laura Hardenbrook Robert Hardy Scott Harper Ronald Harrington Karen Harris Ocie Harris Warren Harris Mike Harrison Frank Hartfield Betty Harvey Linda Hawkins Jeanette Hayes Larry Hayes Ricky Hayes Michael Hazel Kathleen Hehn Herbert Hein Lisa Helmer Sheila Hemphill Kathryn Hampton Billy Henson Lucy Hernandez Terri Herner Joan Herzog Lilia Hicks Donald Higgerson Ronald Higgerson Stephen Hill Mickey Hitsman Shelton Hodges Melissa Holloway Janice Holmes Ronald Holmes Deborah Holt Laura Holtslander Glenda Hooker Shirley Hopkins Glenn Horton Steve Horton Karen Hosie Kim Hourvitz Barry Howard Bill Howe William Howe Sophomores learn responsibility is important in high school Danielle Howell David Howell La Tanya Howell Brent Huber Carla Huber Becky Hudson Beverly Humble Jeff Hurley Jeff Hynes Terry Ingram Gary Jackson Marcia Jackson Brad Jakeway Bennie James Cyndie Jarrett Bob Jarvais Carol Jenson Bruce Johnson Curtis Johnson Geraldine Johnson Janine Johnson Phyllis Johnson Sharon Johnson Shirley Johnson Terry Johnson Wanda Johnson Beth Jones Dan Jones Dewey Jones Jesse Jones Lamont Jones Denise Jordan Missy Justin Michael Kalanquin Jan Karbowski Len Karl Linda Karl Phil Keels Anthony Kelly Gary Kelley Discovery enables sophomores to find pleasure and delight as they gain experience in the world of biological sciences Jerry Kelly Yvonne Kelly Vicky Kerr Paul Ketchum David Kettler Teresa Key Michael Kidder Mary King Patrice King Jean Kinzel Patrick Kling John Klutts Donna Koan Patti Koch Wayne Koskinen Cynthia Kovacs Jeffery Kowalajk Joe Kuehl Steven Kunkle Jeffery Laatz Jane Lack Tom Lancaster Barry Lancuski Barbara Lane Debra Lane Jeff Lanford Sue La Rose Janet Laughlin Charles Lee Linda Lee Ruth Leitson Mary Lemere Ray Lench Anita Lenoir Henery Lenoir Karen Letts Kim Lewis Laurie Lich Richard Lincoln Roberta Lindsey Sophomorei 151 Mary Locus Darrell Long Cheryl Lott Linda Lovejoy Larry Loynes Milinda Luther Wilford Lynn Lisbeth MacConnell °aula Macklin Russ Malott Lora Mandeville Mar'Sue Mangelsdorf Debra Maples Frank Mar Darlene Marcum Dave Marks Annice Markunas Greg Marlse Pam Marsh Wanda Marshall Renee Martin Bob Martinez Melinda Marx Karen Maslak Terry Mason Donald Mathews Duane McCants Annette McClain Tina McClain Sharon McCloud Adrianne McConnaughay Susette McDonald Charles McElyea Jeffery McGuirk Herbert McIntosh Mary Anne McIntosh Lori McMullen Chris McNea Randy McNeill Jean McPherson Smiles help break the monotony of a difficult school day 152 Sophomores Jim McPherson Leslie McWilliams Mike Medcoff Helynn Melton Quenton Meredith Melody Michael Dave Michaud Cynthia Middleton Kenneth Milhouse Lorenzo Mills Christa Mixon Rosemary Mixon Cherie Moorney Doinice Moore Don Moore Jim Moore Leona Moore Shelley Moorman Lewis Moquin Denise Morgan Dale Morrison David Mosher Sail Moss Irene Munoz Karen Murphy Carrie Murray Lacrelle Muse Eric Mushatt Linda Mushatt Marcia Myers David Nash James Needham Kennis Needham Duane Neil Mike Newhouse Randall Newman Roanna Newsom Lawrence Nichols James Nielsen Donna Nieman Sandra Neiman Kathy Nolen Melford Nunley Mary Nyholm Edward Oates Pat O'Brien Yvette Oliver Kathy O Malley Brian O Neil Brenda Orr Sue Orr Phil Osborne Sophomores 153 Tom Osterberg Steven Otwell Rob Page Laur Palm Becky Panchula Linda Pardee Mike Parker Brenda Patrick Sophomores find that studying goes together wi th learning Randy Patrick Marjorie Patton Cheryl Pawloski Sharon Payne Colleen Pecknyo Jeff Pendergraff Janise Pendergrass Servella Penton Marilyn Perkins Gary Perrine Cheryl Peterson Richard Pettis Mike Picerno Becky Pielick Donald Pierce Jim Pike Marcie Pillsbury Kim Pivonka Scott Poinsett Jeff Polk Lonnie Polk Russel Porteous Virgie Porter Becky Potter Richard Potter Dianne Poulos Ronnie Pouncil Jeff Powell Kathy Price Dawn Prior Janet Prior Bob Pritch 154 Sophomores Doug Queen Pat Queen Michael Ramey Cheryl Randall Jerry Rau Charles Reaves Mark Reaves William Reaves Elizabeth Reynold Karen Reynolds Patti Rhyne Craig Rich Renee Richardson Rhonda Richardson Sally Rliter Keith Riley Robin Roberson Renee Roberts Sable Roberts Gloria Robinson Janet Robinson Ronald Robinson William Robinson Harold Roche Jona Rodabaugh Bill Roddy Margaret Rodgers Anita Romines Dennis Roman Hersherl Ross Denise Ross Lori Rusch Kent Russed Kathi Rutter Randy Ryckman Violet Samuss Marion Sanders Mike Sanders Duane Sargent Denise Satterley Randy Schmidlin Leiza Schneider Ricky Schnittker Susan Schroeder Marc Schwartz Lanita Scoggins Ernest Scott Kenneth Scott Vicki Scott Patty Secrist Denette Seide Kim Settles Carol Sexton Patty Shank Sandy Sharp Andrew Shepse Sophomores ISS Dennis Sheren Dempsey Shoemo Gloria Shoemo Leslie Silberman Debra Simmons Stan Simmons Gary Simor Cerese Simpson Denise Sims Diana Sitko Joan Skinner Gary Slawter Nancy Smale Archie Smith Carolyn Smith Cynthia Smith Dave Smith Denise Smith Denise Smith Gary Smith James Smith Kathy Smith Stephen Smith Timothy Smith Carolyn Smyers Janice Smyers Doreen Snyder Sue Somers Daryl Soper Sandra Sorensen Cyndi Sorkin Tim Sowles Debra Spalding Kein Spencer Mary Spencer Wayne Spottsville Maurice Staten Elaine Steel Dale Stefanic Patty Stephens Cathy Stephenson Mary Stewart Eric Stocker Charles Stockman Ellen Strobel David Sutton Ted Swank Tim Swanson Garry Sweeney Ronald Swink Arietta Sylmon Frank Szajko John Takish Sally Tankersley Robert Tanner Patrick Tate Darlene Taylor Edith Taylor Mark Taylor Richard Taylor SW activities and events involve many sophomore students l 1 GU rK Venita Taylor Thomas Thalheim Eddy Tharpe Rebecca Thomas Drummoud Thomas Brenda Thompson Gladys Thompson Karen Tillage Bonnie Tinnin Tom Tomasino Vickie Torok Ruth Torres David Towers Mary Townsend Debi Treiger Ray Trepanier Kevin Troyer Mike Troyer Debbie Turnage Wanda Turner Craig Tyler Vickie Tynes Kenny Underwood Burel Van Buren Sophomores active parts in SW’s musical production Jacqueline Vanderport Lisa Van Dette Dean Van Steenburg Pat Van Wagoner Sheri Van Wormer Constance Vaughn Lois Vedrody Joseph Verdun Michael Vojinov Sally Wade Cindy Wagner Doris Walker Mark Walker Natalie Walker Valerie Walker Jann Wallace Neal Wallace Leslie Waller Richard Wallis Maey Walton Daryl Wandrie Elisabeth Warren Mike Warren James Waters 158 Sophomores Keith Watkins Brad Watson Patrice Watson Therese Watson Dave Watts Jann Way Wrex Weaver Earline Webb John Weisseno Gary Welch Cathy Wells Louis Werbe Darla Whalen Danny White Diane White Sue Whitehead Debbie Whitlow Brian Williams Candice Williams Cynthia Williams Darrell Williams Harvey Williams Henry Williams Jeffrey Williams Kim Williams Lemon Williams Mary Lou Williams Mala Williams Sheryl Williams Tina Williams Tom Williams Linda Willis Robert Willis Betty Wilson Carol Wilson Ron Wilson Teresa Wilson Marilyn Winer Debbie Winston Terry Winston Kathy Winters Michael Wolfe Jerry Woodham Rafael Woods Gregory Woodson Laurie Wright Mark Wright Robin Wright Bill Young Charles Younglove Tom Zalizny Mark Zbieiak Martin Zbieiak Sue Zerbe Sophomores 159 Junior class council shows concern for SW spirit and pride Connecting students to the adminis- tration and their policies was the main goal of the 72 class. They were also con- cerned with promoting school spirit and pride. Shirts, sweaters, and button sales were the primary means of raising money. Dances were also scheduled. The class officers were president. Mile Sandy: vice-president-treasurer, Linnette Johnson: and secretary, Darcy Hazel. Representatives included Joan Barley, Andy McKellar, Brenda Moore. Lorrie Smith. Debra Taylor and Joan Vedrody with Dale Schober as sponsor. Junior Council discusses the year s plans. 162 Junior Council Becky Abbott Diane Abbott Lucian Adams Michael Akrigg Larry Alexander Marsha Alexander Christina Allen Denise Allen Tom Allen Kay Allinger Patsy Alston Debbie Anderson Gayle Anderson Liz Andresen Todd Andrews James Anthony Harold Arterberrie Pete Asaro Debby Auld Denise Baer Pascal Bailey Connie Bain Jeannie Bain Alice Ball Mac Bankey Mack Banks Howard Bannister I 64 Juniors Valinde Barbee Denise Baril Jeff Barker Joan Barley Kathy Barnett Bruce Barrett Deborah Barron Martha Barton Vicki Basham Evelyn Basore Richard Bauguess Carmen Beavers Juniors show concentration during their everyday studies Sue Becherer Lynetta Bedford Arnetta Belew Bob Bell Tressa Bell Tracey Benaway Danielle Bennett Bernie Bernstein Deby Berry Kenneth Berry James Beswetherick Deborah Bethel Juniors 165 Corridors provide a background for many school activities Down Blackburn Deborah Blake Debra Blanchard Rick Bodette James Bodwin Mike Bond Rodney Bonk Mark Boshaw Connie Bowers Debbie Bowman Janet Boyd Beth Boyer Ido Boyland Jim Bradburn Lennette Bradley Wanda Branham Brenetta Brantley Kim Brantley Janice Brazeol Helen Bridges Dan Brilinski Sandra Brockman Carol Brown Frieda Brown Leon Brown Dave Bryan Doris Buchanan Kim Buckner Nancy Bunnell Alvin Burks Douglas Burroughs Pat Busch Dennis Busha David Byl Goldie Cade Darla Caldwell Judy Calhoun Beth Callison David Calloway John Cammon 166 Juniors Linda Campbell Ann Carey Cindy Carlson Rhonda Carmody Alan Carmona Glenn Carpenter Rhonda Carpenter Craig Carter Racheal Carter Kay Cartwright Maichael Cenko Paul Cenko Sandi Cheek Mark Cheney Mark Childress Dennis Church Richard Clark Pete CUber Bonnie Clifton Carol Cocking Sue Cole Jim Coleman Tim Connelly Debbie Cook Juniors 167 Lawrence Cooley Brenda Cooper Eugene Corwin Jim Cox Philip Crain Janice Cramer Dale Crandall Bruce Crane Ken Crane Michelle Crawford Vicki Crawford Bobbie Crooms Gerald Cross Nancy Cross Karen Dales Tyrone Denials Susan Day Douglas Dean DeBouse Lance Dale Decker Karen DeCourvel Diane Demers Dennis Demole Leroy Denson Ray Dial Mark Dilley Pam Diment Matt Donnell Tim Doucette Janet Dowell David Doxtater Debbie Drake Lance Driskell Cheryl Duckworth Curtis Dumas Cheryl Dungey Glen Dungly Sheila Dunn Randy Durham Kathy Dyball Melvin Eagle Debby Edwards Don Elford Jeff Emmel Alan Epstein Lulu Estrello Allen Ethington Judy Ethington 168 Juniors Lunchtime serves as a relaxing period for some SW juniors John Evanoff Raydell Evans Billy Everett Joeline Everett Mike Everett Greg Farah Vicki Farhat Greg Fauth Kevin Fent Debbie Fetters Jiff Feurt Bruce Fishier Michael Fleenor Tim Flowers Michael Foster Mary Foy Jim Freeman Kent Freiberger Mark French Carl Fuqua Yasmin Gaines Cheryl Gamble Jay Garcia Joseph Garfi Sheilah Garland Peggy Garner Katy Gaviglio Patricia Garner Debbie Geisert Cheryl Gemuenden Mike Giampetroni Jerl Gibbs Juniors 169 Happy moods are displayed in the way of smiles by juniors Laqueta Gibson Dave Ginter Melody Ginther Craig Glasgow Darla Golden Douglas Gonyea Karrie Goodrich Bob Goss Sandy Gottschalk Mary Graft Thomas Grambush Timothy Grambush Ann Green Rick Greenwade Gilda Greenwood Dave Griffin David Griggs Robert Grindstaff Paula Grosch Arthur Hannah Paul Hamilton Shelly Hampton Dave Hanacek Dwaine Hankins Rick Hardenburg Ale Harris Odis Harris Teri Harris Robbie Harrison Donna Hart Michael Harte Debbie Hawkins Bobby Hayes Frank Hayes Verlie Haywood Darcy Hazel John Hazel Joseph Hazel Robert Hecht Steve Heidtke 170 Juniors Jim Henderson Varie Henderson Lauren Hennessy Dawn Hense Leroy Denson Greg Herman Mary Herman Mary Herman Gary Hetherington Theresa Hickey Jim Higgins Josephine Hill Michael Hill Sandy Hockin Susie Hockin Bryan Hodge Ron Holbrook Brenda Holmes Percy Holmes Conrad Holovach Valerie Horne Beverly Horton Sidney Horton Pam House Tina Howard Gary Hoyle David Hoyt Juniors Sandra Hritz Kim Huber Larry Hudson Theresa Hughey Patrich Hunt Beth Hunter Don Hutchens Judy Jackson Greg James Marlon Jefferies Karen Jeffery Kevan Jeffords Barb Johnson Clinton Johnson Gary Johnson Karen Johnson Kevin Johnson Linda Johnson Linnette Johson Vance Johson Vanessa Johson Walter Johson Youlanda Johnson Andrea Jones Charlotte Jones Darnell Jones Lome Jones Lorretta Jones Paul Jones Roy Jones 72 Juniors Juniors set example of working together to help each other Doug Jordon Wayne Joswialt David Justice Bob Karbowski Roger Kelley Mike Kelly Carl Kerchmar Melvin Kerr Diane Kertesz Brian Ketcham Debbie Killbreath Al Kimball Brad Kincaid Teresa Kinzel Patti Kleinert Tracy Koth John Kottalis Den ise Krok Randy Labar Mary Lancaster Brandon Langer Marlene LaPort Tim LaVasseur James Lay Debbi Leach Thomas Leach Kevin Leatherberry Cindy LeBeau Pamela Lee Roberta Lee Roger LeeHall Kitty Leser Darryl Letts Charles Lewis Gary Lieffers Frank Limban Debbie Lindsay Pam Lindstrom Blair Little Linda Littrup Juniors 173 Mary Lloyd Shari Lohela Paula Long Kim Lonsway Cathy Loper Jon Lozon Geneva Lucas Mark Luke Carol Lynn Marcia Mack Dan Maddy Kimberlee Madison Dwane Manasco Veola Manns Mike Mansberry Sue Mansfield Julie Mar Powell Marcola Marie Maricle Kathy Mark Lawrence Marr Landa Marshall Connie Martin David Martin Kevin Martin Mark Matson Debbie Matthews Melanie McAlister Dan McAuliffe Steven McCarthy Jeanette McClain Sam McClendon Marcia McClinton Michael McClinton Sharon McDonald Dale McElroy Bruce McGrady Andy McKellar Mike McKinsty Karen McLaren Renai McMurphy Mike McPherson 74 Juniors Geff Meadows Pat Metcalf John Metcalfe Linda Micinski Buddy Miles Helen Milhouse Jack Miller Jeff Miller Joyce Miller Michele Miller Richard Miller Robin Miller Zan Millner Donna Miller Doug Mintline Donn Miron Marc Mitchell Phyllis Mitchell Rod Mitchell Brenda Moore Brenda Moore Gloria Moore Julia Moore Ronald Moore Roslyn Moore David Moorehead Brenda Moorman Katheryn Moorman Debbie Morgan Terry Morris Ruffin Morris Barbara Morse Susan Mosher Mark Mouser Dorothy Mulherir Daniel Murphy Mark Murphy Greg Murphy Rob Myers Deena Myles Homer Nelson Lorraine Nemecek James Neville Chris Newberry Luba Niceuski Terri Nichols Jane North Floyd Nolen Some juniors think individual studying can be more effective Milton Oben Jerome Oliver Willie Oliver Linda Olphin Stephen Olson John Olszewski Joan Opila Steve Osborne Patricia Pace Irene Pacheco Debbie Page Mary Page Gina Paige Melvin Palmer Rick Palmer Freida Popathanasiou Mike Parker Brion Parks Bill Patson Ricky Patton Wildeane Payne Timothy Pea John Pelfrey Don Penski Dennis Perez Lynn Perkins Carol Perrine Jeff Phegley Frank Photiou Sheri Pichnyr Mike Pintacura Evelyn Pitts Marilyn Pitts Darcy Pivonka Denise Pivonka Alice Ploof Sue Plyler Arthur Poe Linda Pollard Lenora Pollock Alvin Polmatier Kenneth Poore Bob Porteous Shelley Portney David Pounds Bill Primm Peter Pruchnicki Randy Putman Juniors show that learning can be an enjoyable experience Sheila Pyle Ronme Quinn Tim Ramlow Geraldine Reddick Jerry Reese Shirlie Reeves John Reid Pam Rhoads Ronald Rhodes Doug Rich Kenny Riggs Hector Riveria Mike Robbins Sabrina Roberson Bethany Roberts Lawrence Roberts Craig Robinette Gary Robinson Carla Rogers Linda Rogers Rose Rogers April Ross Gregory Rudd Morris Ruffin Wanda Runyon Michele Rutherford Denise Ryckman Terry Ryckman Mark Sabucco Keith Sage Michael Sandy Bernie Sdtkowisk Robert Schmidlin William Schmidt Nancy Schramm Harold Schumacher Patricia Scott Kim See Brad Shapiro Tom Sharon Karen Shaver Mike Shaw Juniors 177 Diane Shelbey Glee Shelton Michael Sherwood James Shewbuirt Wendy Shoup Linda Show Edmund Simmons Alma Sims Marquette Sims Timothy Sitts Richard Skaff Diane Skoczylas Mary Sly Cindy Smith James Smith Linda Smith Lorrie Smith Mike Smith Sheila Smith Sue Smith Bruce Smothers Mike Smothers Pat Snyder Craig Sobe Debbie Spangler Janice Spates Brenda Spencer 178 Juniors Juniors relax during a brief break in their school schedules Pamela Sperla David Spivey Patti Spotts Rolanda Spottsville Ron Starr Bob Stephens Marsha Stewart Mary Stewart Karl Stachbudge Randy Stagwell Anthanette Straham Mari Straith Bob Strobel Mark Stultz Suggs Sharon Darlene Sullenger John Sullivan Roger Sullivan Jim Suski Peggy Swanson Kim Syfert Sandy Takish Charles Tankersley Aileen Taylor Carl Taylor Debra Taylor Greg Taylor Shirley Taylor Diane Thai John Thomas Yvonne Thomas Tim Thmpson Jerry Tiller Charlotte Tolly Martha Torres Douglas Tauchette Jean Towers Tracey Tripp Mark Troyer Marcy Tucker Melvin Tucker Chris Turner Greg Turner Denise Vanderhoff Eulas Van Palt Timothy Veasley Joan Vedrody Paula Verdun Steve Violette Ted Vomvolakis Ken Vredeveld Bill Vuillemot Darnell Wade Tannith Waffa Clayton Walker Deborah Walker Juniors find a moment to fit laughter in their full schedules Doris Walker Jan Walker Stave Walker Becky Wallis Ruth Ward Kim Warden Ernie Ware Lee Warnar Rick Warren Retta Washington Mosie Watkins Carol Watson Garry Watson Jeffrey Watson Ron Watson Martin Weaver Shirley Webb Renee Weeks Scott Weidner Roberta Whitcraft Debbie White Edwina White Janet White Laurie White Roger White Leslie Wickham 180 Juniors Debborah Wienbrauck Shanda Wienbroolc Sue Wilbur Valgene Wilbur Bruce Williams Cecile Williams Crystal Williams Dan Williams Gailya Williams Fannie Willaims Joanna Williams Larry Williams Lawrence Winters Lois Winters Ted Wolfe Tim Wood Debra Woodson Dave Wooten Charles Worley Brenda Wright Carl Wright Kay Wright Sandy Wright Dan Wrubel Juniors 181 Senior class elects Michael Waller to presidency in October A special election was held in mid-Oc- tober to elect a new president after the impeachment of former president, Bud Bates. Michael Waller was elected to fill he position by the senior council. With president Mike Waller, the '72 class began the year with a project to promote greater participation in school activities. Due to a federal government ruling banning all food sales other than the lunch program during school hours, the senior class held kite, button and T-shirt sales in order to raise money. The other senior class officers were Gary Gangnath. vice-president and Sue Kelly, secretary. Representatives were Reenie Butler. Marcia Colwell. Cheryl Chapman, Cydney Curtis. Tom Jacobs and Nancy Williams. Mark Amy spon- sored the senior class council. Senior council discusses important issues. 184 Senior Council Rick Burrows Deborah Burton Mark Burton Arthur Busch Denise Bush Donald Busweir Reenie Butler Rick Carlson Barbara Carpenter Mitchell Carr Cathy Carter Gary Cech Cheryl Chapman Angela Clark Jackie Clark 188 Seniors Sherry Clark Jerry Clarke Jeana Clements Susan Clevenger Marla Colish Marsha Colwell Much effort helps seniors to reach goals in their final year N' Dean Combs Alice Coney Brenda Conger John Cook Allan Cooper Gwen Cooper Laurie Coote WkA David Crawford Thomas Crimm Marie Crites Carol Cromwell Gilbert Cronkright Mary Culver Marian Cummings Jill Cussans Nancy Daly Brian Daniel Kathy Daniels Michael David Marcia Davis Ronald Davis Suanne Davis Henry Dawson Seniors 189 Darrell Brilinski Felice Broden Steven Broder Karla Brow Glenda Brown Mark Brown Norman Brown ick Burrows Deborah Burton Mark Burton Arthur Busch Denise Bush Donald Buswell Reenie Butler Jackie Clark 188 Seniors Sherry Clark Jerry Clarke Jeana Clements Susan Clevenger Marla Colish' Marsha Colwell Much effort helps seniors to reach goals in their final year N' Dean Combs Alice Coney Brenda Conger John Cook Allan Cooper Gwen Cooper Laurie Coote Jeffrey Cowell Gilbert Cronkright Mary Culver Marian Cummings David Crawford Jill Cussans Thomas Crimm Nancy Daly Cheryl Crain Brian Daniel Kathy Daniels Michael David Marcia Davis Ronald Davis Suanne Davis Henry Dawson Seniors 189 Dorothy Easterwood Melford Edwards Reg’rca Edwards David Eiclce Scott Ethington Pamela Ethridge Matthew Farhat Harold Ferrell Kathryn Flewelling Janet Flood Gordon Flury Bradley Fogleman 190 Seniors Laughter and good times add up to enjoyable years at SW David Germain Tom Giampetroni Jamie Gibbs Diane Gill David Gillespie Phillip Gilmer Victoria Gisewhite David Goddard Tom Goggins Elaine Golbert Marcia Golowka Regina Gordon Willie Gordon Gaynell Gould Seniors 191 Ny Mike Granger Jon Grider John Guerin Randy Gulledge Danny Hail Dennis Hall Jeff Herdenbrook Happiness is a moment or two out of a day for relaxation Luane Hayes Demse Hazel Mark Hehn Mary Heidenberger Ericka Hein Dana Hemphill Kelly Henderson 92 Seniors Ed Hendrickson Glenn Hendrickson Susan Hendrickson Theresa Hernandez Nelson Herndon Paula Herzog Yvonne Hetherington Linda Hicks Martha Hicks Darrel Hoffman Nickolas Hoffman Pr Johnnie Holliman Vickie Holove Sue Hill Linda Hoole Kerry Hitchcock Cheryl Hoffman Ray Inman Debbie Irvine - Robert Irwin Thomas Jacobs Joyce Jarvais Ron Jeffery Brenda Johnson Seniors 193 Mikael Keeley Sue Kelly Judy Kennedy Sue Kern Patrick Kerspilo Debra Key Kathie Kinzel Larry Koskinen Ann Krepp Michael Kucher Susan Kutzy 94 Seniors Myra Larson Pamela LaRose Debra Laur Donna Marsh Marder Charlene Maricle Andrea Marsh Ann Martin Anthony Marshall Connie Martin Seniors reflect on the past as the last year draws to a close Seniors use their spare time to pursue a variety of interests Lorne McGeoch Jeffrey McGlinchey' Jeff McGrow' ShoVqn McIntosh Michael McIntyre Charis McKinnies Roxanne McMullen Dennis McNea Edward McNeo Mory McNeol Tracy McNeely Denise McWilliams Kathy Menzing Wayne Meyer 196 Seniors Thomas Miller Laura Mills1 Marla Miltich Janet Mintline' Thomas Miron Darwin Norrington Bob Nothoff Clifford Nunley Carla O’Brien Arelia Oliver Karen Opheim Judith Osher Steven Parker Treva Parker Carol Parsed Doris Patrick Debra Paul Bradley Paulos Lynette Pawloski Seniors 197 Lynn Pollock Floyd Pouncil Mory Pratt Kathy Prince Barb Pringle Julie Promenchenkel Jerry Quinlan Jay Richards Mark Richter Carl Ricks Brenda Rideout Denise Ridgway Randy Robbins Byron Robinson 198 Seniors Mike Russell Dyeanne Sabucco Terri Sargent Clark Satterly Susan Sauerwein Ellen Scherman Judith Schulze Fritz Schwarz Glenesa Schwarz Judy Schwartz Judy Scott Karen Scott Sharon Scott Kay Scroggins Reading adds to the growing knowledge of the 1972 class Audio-Visual equipment helps expand a student’s education Brenda Slater Jeffery Smith Jeri Smith Jerry Smith Joseph Smith Robert Smith RoseMery Smith 200 Senior Scott Smith Adrienne Smylor Debby Snyder ' Gordon Sobe Susan Sorensen Kimberly Sowles Marsha Spottsville Marsha Stewart Robert Stewart Judy Stone Beth Stork Andrea Stram Sheila Strange Norma Street Rene Stack David Stefanic Shelton Stenson Tammy Stephens Jay Stearns Raquel Steen Mary Takish Robert Tate Candy Taylor Pamela Taylor Ricky Taylor Suzanne Taylor Diane Templeton Julie Thibeaut Janina Thomas Margo Thompson Sherrie Thompson Debra Todd Paul Todd Aria Trantham Seniors 201 Keith Walker Norma Walker Susan Wallace Michael Waller Cathy Walter hav Walton Billy Ward Tom Wersons Karen West Leslee Wheeler David White Diane White Douglas White Linda White 202 Seniors Steven Whitener Debra Williams Nancy Williams Debra Walton Darryl Young Debbie Young Judy Young Mike Zajaczkowski Tony Zajaczkowski Joey Zerbe Seniors 203 204 Spectrum Spectrum Staff Editor-in-ChieF . . . Reenie Butler Academics, Fine Arts . . . Judy Osher. Candy Taylor Activities . . . Brenda Johnson, Sue Kelly Sports . . . Dave Lee, Janet Mintline Classes ... Pat Allen. Connie Martin, Ellen Sherman Index . . . Faye Polites. Debra Todd Photographers . . . Larry Koskinen, Chuck McElyea Advisor . . . Mrs. Marcia Strong Special Thanks . . . Ken Drake, Bennett Engleman, David Kakkuri Spectrum 20 5 Index Abbott. Becky ...............164 Abbott. Diane ...............164 Abbott. Gordon Abbott. Laraine Abbott. Rebecca Abernathy. James.............186 Abney. Kathy.................186 ABRAHMS. VINCENT Academics................16 - 17 Actinson. James ■ Arnott, Robin Arnould. Mary..................142 Arps, Lareene..................142 Arrowood. Garry................142 Arter Marc ....................142 Arterberrie. Harold............164 Arts and Crafts............62 - 63 Asaro. Peter...................164 Ashburn. Harold................117 Auger. Rodney Jacky . Kfl ' Barry . .. J86 Cor nie }'....SBr. i.. 14 2 106 107 164. 121 _____186 27. 165 Anderson. Charles . 142 Barcey. Regina 142 Anderson, Deborah . 164 BARCEY MISS SYLVIA Anderson David . 142 Baril. Denise 165 Anderson Gayle . 164 Bargy. Kenneth 186 Anderson James E , 142 Bargy Regina Anderson. James .142 Barker. Jeffery 165 Anderson. Judy . 186 Barley. Joan 165 Anderson. Karen . 186 Barnes. Betty ANDERSON. MRS. MARIA . . ..27 Barnes. Lynn 186 ANDERSON MRS. MARION .78 Barnett Kathleen 165 ANDERSON MARVIN . .22 BARR DONALD 19 Anderson Rolyn . 186 Barrett Bruce 165 Andis. Dottie . 142 Barron. Deborah 165 Andresen Elizabeth . 164 Barry Deborah 24 Andrews. Michael Barry, Laura 186 ANDREWS. MISS SARAH Barry Terry 142 Andrews, Todd . 164 Barton, Marsha 165 Anslow. Margrit . 142 Baseball — Junior Anthony. James . 164 Varsity . . 124-125 Anthony. Matthew . 142 Baseball — Varsity .122 - 123 Anthony. Therese . 142 Basham. Jerry Arion. Michael Basham. Terry Armon. James Basham. Tina 142 Armon. Sanra Basham, Vicki 165 Armstrong. Charles 142 Basketball — Girls 95 Armstrong. Rhonda Basketball — Intramural 94 Basketball — Junior Varsity . . . Basketball — Sophomore ..... Basketball — Varsity .... NO • Basore Evelyn............... Bass Mark.................110 Basshan- Collinda Bates Bernard............132. Bates Curtis Bates, Douglas.............. Bates, Julie................ Bauguess Richard ........... BAUTEL MISS ROBERTA Bean Glenda...............79. BEAUVAIS. WILLIAM Beavers Carmen.............. Bocheror Susan ............. Becker Glenda............... Becker Mindy.......... . .73 Beckw th. Jeffery........... Bedard, Donna............... Bed tord. Lynette........... ley Kenneth � w. Arnetta.............. Bell, Gary.................. Bell. Jonathan........... Bell. Robert ..............4 Bell. Tressa............. Bene way. Tracey ........... Benham. John................ Bennett. Danielle........... Benson. Nedra............ Bentley. Linda........... Benton. Kim .. .......... BERGMAN. CLARENCE Bernard. Dorothy......... Bernstein Bernard . Berry. Carson Berry Debra.............. Berry Kenneth ... Berry Linda .......... Bessolo W lljam Beswtherick, James Bethel Debc Bice Danny Biddle Russc Biddulph. Fr Bieber. Evelyi Bigelow, Russi Bingham. Thai Bmkley Denis Black Cultura fib Black Martha J Black Pamela . Blackburn. Dawn . . C4 lackburn, Stephanie lackmer. Steven.......... Blake Deborah............ Blake. Michael .............H BBtois. Patricia ..............■ BM rrore Lauretta...........■ B'ackmoff Steven............1 Blanchard. Debra ’ BLAND. MRS. VIRGINIA Blodgett, Jo Ann Biondin, Kevin . gT......... Bodette. Rich Bodgette Richard Bodwin. James BOHANNON MRS. CAROL BOHANNON JOHN Bolden, Nichole Boler. Steven Bond. Brenda............w . . Bond. Mike Bonk. Robert Bonk. Rodney Bonks. Lillian I 14 IIS 113 165 186 186 143 165 187 165 165 143 187, 14 143 166 n Boone. Ronald Borden, Susan................ 143 Bosch. Jilleme ....?. .pj- .143 Bosham. Mark Boshaw. Steven............... 143 Boucher Mark................. 166 Bourgette. Denise. . ....... .187 Boursaw. Cindy Bowers Connie.................166 BOWLES. MISS CONSTANCE Bowles. Kirk..................143 Bowman. Debra................ 166 Bowman. Patricia .............143 BOWRAN. MRS. CAROLYN .. .30 Boyce. David ............... .143 Boyce. Robert.................187 Boyd. Janet...................166 Boyer. Beth...................69. 166 Bey and. Ida..................166 Boyland. Katherine............143 Bracy, Vincent ...............143 Bradburn. James.............. 166 Bradbvrn. John ...............143 Bradford Veronica.............143 Bradley. Lennetta.............166 Bradley. Paula................187 Bradley. Tony.................143 Bradshaw. Randall ............187 BRAIN. MISS PAH Branch. Audrey................187 Branch. Norman................143 Branham, Cathy................187 Branham. Sherry...............143 Branham. Wanda................166 Branoff Catherine Branoff Eileen................143 Brantley Brenett ............ 166 Brantley Kim.......... .. 166 BRANTLEY. MRS. SYLVIA 38 BRAWNER. ROBERT................35 Brayan, Robert................143 Brazeal. Janice ......... . . 166 BREDA MISS DOROTHY Brent. John....................M3 Brent Tina Bridgeforth. Debbie Bridges Freddie . .... 18' Bridges. Helen................166 Bridgett Rodney.............. 143 Briggs Doris..................143 Brilinski Dan.................It Brilinski. Darrel ............II Brines. Dirk Brmes Gegory..................M3 Brines. Teresa................M3 Broden Felicia.................88 Brockman. Sandra..... 11 6 Brooks, Darlene Brown, C 'rol... 166 Brown. Cheryl. 143 BROWN CLARA Brown. Dale...................143 Brown f ne .................... 96 Brown. Gl-nda............44. i 88 Brown J°arl|‘...|.............144 Brown Ka”Jeen............ ... 144 Brown. LeonfiKgft ; ,.r,...... 66 Brown Mark Brown Norman... ..,. £, '♦. 11 Brown, Ror.hel ............... 11 Brown. Stever Brown Sandra BROWNING MRS. NANCY Bruce. Carol Bruce, Deborah..............,. !• RS. CAROL RS. KAREN...25 .88. 184 188. 205 WT............188 BuV Byl Byron. Linda Cade. Goldie...................166 Cadet Teaching..................28 Cain. David ..................I' Caldwell. Darla...............166 Caldwell. James...............I Caleca. Anna..............52, 144 Caleca. Rosina.................188 CAUL MRS. JEAN C BODN. MRS. JOAN CMP Judith.....................166 CalhWn. Kevin .................144 Calhoui Marie Callico. Charles...............144 Callico. Mary ... 188 Callison. Beth............... .166 Callison. Byran............... 144 Calloway. David................166 Cammon. John...................166 Campbell. Kane............47. 188 “ Linda....rfT, . .. MRS. MARY Robert � n . •©dill. Pamela............. 144 Cavette Jerry................ 144 Cech Gary .................73 188 Cenko. Michael...........13 L J67 Cenko. Paul. . . ... M- I6J Chamberlain Randa Chambers. Ded CHAMBERS POBERT Chapman, Cl Charies. Bnor Cheek Sandra Cheerleaders — Jjni Vffl|____ leade-. Cheney. Ger Chenev Mark rFess. M dres n -i CHRISTIANSEN DA Chui Dear s • ; «� , Clapp. Randa Clark. Angela . Clark. D_. Clark. dH dark Jerryl s 0|K r'ouime ClaflL Randy............. Clark. Richard........' ] Clark. Ray Clark. ftoElrf _________ Clark Sherryl .... A Clarke Jacqueline Clark. Jerry......j Clements. Jeana. . Clevenger Susan . Cliber. Patricia . . Cliber. Peter Clifton. Bonme CLOTHIER JOHN j Clowers Vickie .... Cobb Bonnie Cocking Carol.-.. Cocking. James Coggins. Jeffery . . Cohen. Barbara . . Cohen. Timoth . Tech . Tor BETTY | A H{a CoPeu. Timoth, Bwrrin. TodS| 145 Corwin. Eugeni r mhh J CofnePjtDenise .145 r otner. Keith Couch, Donnie Coui oughlin. Cari' 145 Counselors ... .20-21 Courney. Robe • .189 Cowell. Jeffrey 47 189 Cox. James . .. 168 Co 145 Coy. Connie...................145 ’rier Ketheryn...............144 Carter. Cathy...................188 Carter. Craig.............105. 167 Colt Cava Co|t- Printj n. Mark . . . n, Walter rell, Ga� l. . . Co we'i. Marca Combs Dean . Coney Alice. . . Coney. Larry Conner. Brenda Conley Gary ConnellyTn WHP Connors. Sean RS JACKIE Mar y CUMMINGS SHELBY Cummings, Miriam Cuny. Pamela Cureton. Jeri . . Cureton. Kemth Curtis. Cydney Curtis. Mike . . . Cusham. Martian , a Dales. Karen....................168 Daly Nancy......................189 Daniel. Brian...................189 Daniels. Kathy..................189 Daniels. Mario .................145 Daniels. Tyrone.................168 David. Michael..................189 David. Youel Davis. Ardie....................145 Davis. Charles..................146 DAVIS. DEAN Davis. Dennis...............40. 146 Davis. Ida Davis. James ..............26. 146 Davis. James....................146 Davis. Jesse ...................146 DAVIS MRS. JO ANN Davis. Karen....................146 Davis. Kim......................146 Davis. Leslie...................146 Davis. Marcia...................189 Davis, Mark.................87. 146 Davis. Randey Davis. Ronald...................189 Davis. Shelia...................146 Davis. Susanne..................189 Davis. Theodrick Davis. Willie...................146 Dawkins. Barbara................146 Dawson. Henry.............105. 189 Dawson. Sabina .................146 Dawson. Terri...................190 Day, Susan.....................168 Dean. Douglas .................168 Debate ..........................80 Debouse. Lance.................168 Decaire. Terry Decker Dale....................168 ftnt urval. Karen...............168 Harmony Boys...............89 ado. Ramona Denvers. Diane .................168 HI Hoines. Garland ________ le. Dennis................168 jft Dem tt, Danny................190 Den ©r, Marna.................146 or. Leroy..................168 in. Thomas............124. 190 vUTELS. EUGENE..............21 Laurie...................146 ing. Drew.......130. 132. 190 le. Barbara................146 Paul.....................146 iy. Alan ..................146 Raymound ..................168 Mark Mark ....................168 Robert...................134 [nt. Pamela ...............168 iNT. ROBERT................122 � nd. Michael iss. David.................146 Bradley .................146 Pamela ..............43. 146 Is. Janine.................190 Is. Jeff...................146 Ildson. James..............190 Idson. John................146 s. Michael ...........115. 146 jell. Matthew...............168 jette. Timothy..............168 ly. David..................190 � 11. Janet.................168 ing. Mary..................146 iter. David...........109. 168 Deborah..............32. 168 Jeffery .................146 .a.......................26-27 DrilhTeam........................85 C Hkell. Lance.............119. 168 Driskell. Lewis.................190 Index 207 Driskill. David Driskill. John........ Drummond. Thomas Dumas. Arlington DUNCAN. WILLIAM Farhat. Matthew . . . . 190 . 146 Farhat. Veronica .... . 96. 169 Farmer. Wayne 147 .190 Farrell. Michael NO . 168 Fauth. Gregory 169 .190 Fauth. Todd .190 Fent. Kevin 169 . 190 Ferguson. Randy Ferrell. Ann 147 . 168 Ferrell. Harold 190 . 146 Ferrell Michael 147 . 190 Fetters, Deborah . . . . 169 . 146 Fettery Bruce Feurt Jeffery 169 . 168 Feurt Suzanne 147 . 168 Field. Craig 190 . 146 Fine Arts 50-51 190 E E mbei rd Elkins. Elkins. Ma Elkins Robert Emerick. Sally '• Emery, Douglas Emery, Roger • Emmel Gregory .. 146 Emmel. Jeffery.................168 Endahl. Barbara................146 Endahl. John................. 190 ENGELMAN aCMMCTT _ Eppinger. Dawn Eppler, Carl . Epstem Alar iTElN - 1691 I' Fogleman, S'lnyM..............I' Folaron. Loretta R...........I4R Folaron. Lorna . . . . .......I Fontenot Kenneth..............147 Foor. Pamela.................. 147 Football — Junior Varsity.................106 107 Football — Va Forensics 168 Ethington. Kristine ... ......147 Ethington. Judy 168 Ethington. Scott . . . 190 Ethridge. Pamela 190 Evanoff. John 169 EVANS DICK Evans Randall 169 Evans Shelia Everett Billy . . 147. 169 Everett. Joeline 169 Everett. Michael 169 Everett, Tony 147 Everett. William Everman. Rickey 147 Fall Productions 64 65 Farah. Gregory ...53. 169 Foster Douglas FOSTER, MRS. Foust K Fowler. Fov Mar f. FWtrSne.iet. A James . . • • Freer, Andrew . . . Freiberger. Kent. R Freiberger. Philip French, irfark . . , M French. Michael . .1 Friesen. Laura Fritcher. Eva Fromholz. Nancy................147 Frost. Ann.....................147 FROST. GARTH Fuller. Anthony................147 Fuller. Deborah................147 Fuqua. Carl....................169 Fugua. Stephen ................147 Gaines. Yasmin.................169 Gallion. Cheryl................191 Galloway Brenda................147 Galonska. Michael..............191 Gamble. Cheryl................169 Gamble. John..................147 Gamble. Julia.................191 Gagnath. Gary...........185. 130, 132. 191 Garchow. Kimberely............147 Garcia. Jay...................169 Garfia. Joseph..........147. 169 Garner. Peggy.................169 Garland. Gary.................147 Garland. Quentin Garland. Shelia .........68. 169 Garrow. Cynthia ..............147 Garty, Daniel Gavilio. Kathryn..............169 Gean. Shirley.................191 Gearhart, Allan .Getswi, Deborah .. ,,, . 169 Geishert. Jeffery ......191 Gemuenden. Cheryl ......169. 191 GEORGE MRS. CHARLOTTE G Orge Robert................I 47 Germain. David................191 Gervais. Brian Gerais. Elaine Giampetroni Angela . Giampetroni Michael Giampetroni. Thomas Gibbs. Jamie . Gibbs. Jeri . Gibson Lm Gilbert. Brer Gilbert Gwenl Gilbert, John . Gilbert. Shelton Diana . Donald landy e Daviqj IHfter. Boak Gilmer ‘hilip Gllmor� John David Melody................170 iite. Joseph ..........148 Victoria.......45. 191 L.sa..................148 126. Golden. v-70ioen. Goldi Golf Golowka. Gonvea I Gonzolez. Chris Goodman. Rita - . Goodrich. Karne Goodrich, Janice Gordon. Kenny. . Gordon. Regina Gordon. Willie Gorton. Debra Gorton. Steven. 17( Graff. Mary Gray. Vicki......................148 Green Ann........................170 Green Darenda................... 148 Green. Sandra Green William....................148 Greene. Kenneth..................148 Greenwadem. Richard..............170 Greenwood. Gilda.................170 Gregory. Joyce Grider. Jon......................192 Griffin. Bonme Griffin. David...................170 Griffin Patrick Griffin. Rhonda..................148 Griffin. Ronnie..................148 Griggs. David....................170 Grimble. Thomas Grosch. Paula....................170 Grossklaus Jeffery...............148 Guerin John...........52. 120 192 Gulledge Carol...................148 Gulledge. Randall. Gullett Mark Gyorkos. Susan ..................148 Hagenstein Alan 148 Hale. Donny......................192 HALL. DAVID . 36. 69 76 Hall. Denms.................... 192 Hell Kathryn .. . 148 Hall. Roger Halpin. Anna.................... '48 Ham. Wanda Hamblin. Patricia.............. 149 HAMILTON. DO0GLAS Hanecke. David .. .... 109. 170 Hankins Dwaine ............... .170 Hanllns. Elaine 149 Hannoh. Arthur................ 170 Hardenbrook. Jeff 102 Hardenbrook. lajr ........ Hardenbrook Ricky......... Hardy- Robert............. Mary . . jrper. Scott.............. . • 149 Chari Ronald...............149 ....................170 m A iAjX w 149 170 rRICIA .. 75. 79. 192 .. 170 149 148 KSmSKi 14 148 Ham sc Robe- fc .170 .170 Hart. Donna . 170 .148 Harte Michael . . . 170 .170 Hartfield. Frank . . 149 .191 Hartmen. David . 148 Harvey. Betty .... 149 .148 Harvey. Brad .... 129 . 148 Harvey. Ruth .... 192 .170 Harwood Michael .170 Hatch. Gary 192 .170 Hathaway. Lynn . . 192 . 191 Hatley. Dianne . . 75. 192 . 148 Hawke Melvin . . . 192 .148 Hawkins, Deborah 170 .148 Hawkins. Linda . . . 149 Hawley. Donald Hayes. Bobby . . Hayes. Frank. . . Hayes. Larry Hayes. Lauan Haynie, Sherri Haywood. Verl Hazel. Hazel. Heidenberger. Marcia Heidtke. Steven...... Hein. Ericka......... Hein Herbert. . . . Helmer. Lisa..... Hemphill. Dana. . . ill. Shelia . . Hempton. Kathryn Handerson. James Kelly . irson, V rickson. Holmes Brenda 171 .... 170 Holmes. Howard ....170 Holmes Janice . 149 .... 149 Holmes. Percy 171 149 Holmes. Ronald 149 .192 Holovach, Conrad . . . 171 ... 149 Holove. Vickie 193 Holt, Deborah 149 .... 170 Holt. Michele 193 ....192 Holtslander. Laura . . . 149 163. 170 Home Economics . . . . 38 .... 170 Hodd, Clayton .... 170 Hood Rebecca 97. 193 .... 149 Hoofbeat 74 75 79 Hooks. Ronald ....170 Hooker Glenda 149 149 HCXDLEY. TOM • • • • I 94 mooie. Lmqa ...192 Hopkms. Cheryl . . .a. IQ3 ....170 Hopkins, Shirley . . ..■■.I4Q rne Valerie Glenn Kareiv . Penny itz Kimbeff Pamela . n Marva Bradi . Berry’ . Howard. Betty Howard. Tina . . . . .74 171 ter Howe. Billy...... ..............149 Howe William .................149 Hdwell. Danielle . 150 Howell David ............... 150 Howell. Karol .................193 Howell. LatanA.................ISO Hoyle. Debra ..............193 Hoyle. Gary . . .V...........I 71 Hoyt. David . . . . ...........171 Hritz. Sandra ... A............172 Huber. Brent...................150 Huber. Carla....................150 . 1 7 A Hudkins. David • Hudson. Garry Hicks tipda . . t. t J ■gludson Lawerence HkL Mart ' ■■M 76 cjmes . Huggins. e-e fld� ggerson Donald 106. 1 1 Huggms. Der Higgerson Ronald . 149 Hughey. Rot • Higham Mark .193 Hildreth Michelle HjMnbei Beverly L Hill. Jaylene . 193 Hill. Josephine .171 Hill. Michael 79 171 -unter. Beth Hill. Stephen . 149 h-lter. Pamela Hill Susan . 193 t-JNTER MPS. ROSE Hinkle. Garry jrley. Jeffr Hitchcock. Kerry . 193 h ifchens pviH Hitsam Micky 149 HAhens, Donald Hoadley. James H fTENC l ORLO Hoadley Steven hJMMK:. . . ....- Hockins. Sandra .171 Hockins, Susan 171 Index .206 Hodge. Bryan .171 Industrial Arts . 48 Hodges. Selton 149 Ingram. Cynthia Hoffman. Cheryl 193 Ingram. Terry Hoffman. Darrel .193 Inman. Raymound Hoffman. Nickolas 193 Irvine. Debra Holbrook. Ronald 171 Irwin. Robert Holley. Anna ISOM. MISS VERDY Holliman. Johnnie 193 Hollingshead. Kevin Jacas Dan Hollingshead. Kim JACKSON FRED Hollins. Jamie Jackson. Gary Holloway. Melissa 149 Jackson. Judy Jackson. Marcia.................150 Jackson. Paula .................193 Jackson, Roselyn JACKSON MRS. WILMA..............23 Jacobs. Thomas..................193 Jakeway, Brad ..................150 James. Bennie...................150 James. Gregory..................172 Jamrog. Nancy Jarrett, Cynthia................150 Jarvais. Joyce..................193 Jarvais. Robert......106. 107. 150 Jazz Club........................57 Jefferies, Marlon...............172 Jeffery. Karen .................172 Jeffery, Ronnie.................193 Jefford Kevan...................172 Jenkin rregory arol . . . Jensen Johns. Johnso' John Johnso Johnso Johns Johnso Johnso Johnson. Johnson. G| Johnson. Johnspr. . j« nne •'son. Judy m 150 Brenda...........193. 2Q5 Bruce ecil................ 194 Clinton.................1 2 Curtis........... T50 ry................. 172 aldine ndolyn 9} 150 194 1 . jonnson. Juoy..................it Johnson. Karen..................172 Ketcham Brian Johnson. Kevin..................172 I .Ketcham Paul Justin. Melissa................150 Kagne. Brian KAKKURI. DAVID.................205 Kalaquin. Michael .............150 Kappelman. Cynthia Karbowski, Jan.................150 Karbowski. Robert..............173 Karcher. Michael Karl. Len......................150 Karl. Linda ...................150 Keaton Michael.................194 Keels. Philip .................150 Keely Michael..................194 KEIM HAROLD Kelly. Anthony.................150 Kelley. Anthony Kelley Gory I ■ Kelley. Roger JJW . 173 Kelly, Terry.... . . . iafei-SV i . 151 Kelly. Michael..... .VF. 173 Kelly Susan ...88 185. 194. 4.05 jJE qdtf............■....... K lsc. John.....................KB Kennedy. Judy Kerchmar Kern. Susan ... Key. Melvin Kerr Vicky .... Kerspilo Patrick Kertesz, Diane J( P ohnsorj. Linda..................172 °hns«. Linnette . . . .92. 163. 172 J jhnsort. Mary.................194 jcnnsoh. Michael Johnson. Phyllis.................150 Johnson Sharon..................150 hnson. Shirley.............. 150 nson Terry................ 150 nson Tizana ............ . . 194 nson Vance.............A. . . I 72 nson. Vanessa........... I 72 hnson. Walter................ 172 Johnson Wanda ................. 150 Johnson. Youlanda .... 1.........172 Jones Andrea Jones. Beth Jones. Carl Jones C S Jones. Charoltte Jones. Dan I J es. Darlene J-nes Dewe. 194 194 173 194 1 3 lr 150 50 JONES M £. EVELYN Jones. Jacqueline Jones. Jesse Jones. John Jones. Lamont .. Jones. Lawerence Jones. Lome.....................172 Jones. Loretta .................172 Jones. Lynn.....................J94 Jones. Melodie..................194 Jones. Patti Jones. Paul.....................172 Jones. Roy Jordon. Denise..................150 Jordon. Douglas.................173 Jordon. Mark....................194 Jordon. Richard Joszwiak. Wayne.................173 Judson. Ellen Justice. David..................173 Juniors...................164 - 181 Junior Council............162 - 163 Junior Officers...........160 • 161 Justin. Laurie .................194 mettle'- David Key D pra . . A Key Teresa.......... Kidder. Michael.................ISI Killbreatb. Debra...............173 Kimball Al . .............173 Kincaid. Brad . . ............173 King. Mory . ,w . . . ..........I SI King. Patricia .................151 Kinzel. Jean ...................151 Kinze Kathy.....................194 Kinzel. Teresa................... 173 KIPPE MRS. KAY...........fT 22 Kitley, Walter Kivesh Marcuerit.............. .194 Kjolldr Lorna.................... 194 Kladch. Steven Klee. Phil. . . K e -ert, Maurray Kle nheft. Patti . . Kiinck. Jeanne . . Kling. Patrick . . ..............151 I Kloeko. David....................194 Klont. Robert Klutts. John....................i5f KNIGHT. ROBERT. ................119 Koblmski Sharon............... 194 Koblinski. Thomas Koch. Larry Koch. Patti.....................151 KOCHANEY ROBERT...........20 IAMM Kohn. David KOSKINEN ARTHUR Koskinen, Larry ............194 205 Koskinen. Wayne.................151 Koth. Tracy.....................173 Kottalis. Johnny.................173 Kovacs. Cindy ..................151 Kowalcyk. Jeffery...............151 Kramer. Debra Krepp. Anne.....................194 Krok. Denise....................173 Kucher. Michael.................194 Kuehl. Joseph...................151 Kunkle. Steven..................151 Index 209 Kutzy. Susan 194 Kyle. Janina Laatz Jeffery ■'...151 Labar Randy 173 Lack. Jane 151 Lancaster. John Lancaster. Mary 173 Lancaster, Thomas . . . 151 Lancuski. Barry .31. 151 Lane Barbara .. 151 Lane. Debra ... 151 Lenger. Brandon ..173 Lanford Jeffery 151 Language 30-31 LaPorte Marlene . . . . .173 LeRose. Pamela .194 LaRose. Suzanne 151 Larson. Myra . .194 LAU THADDEUS Laughlin, Janet 151 Laur Debra 194 LaVasseur Timothy 173 Lawerence Susan . . . 194 Lawson. Michael Lay James 173 Leach. Debra 173 Leach, Thomas 173 Leake. Wanda 195 Leatherberry Kevin . . 173 Leatherberry. Lisa . . 195 LeBeau Cynthia 173 Lee Charles 151 Lee Dave 77 195 205 Lee Lmda 151 Lee Martin 48 Lee Pamela 173 Lee Roberta 173 Lee Sandra 194 LeGrand Glenda Leiter Dale Leitson. Ruth 151 Lemere Mary 151 Lench Raymound . . . . 151 Lenior. Anita 151 Lenior, Henry 151 Leonard Pearl Leonard Robert Leser Kitty 173 Lesko Steven Letbetter Dennis . . . . 195 Letts. Darryl 173 Letts Karen 151 Lewis Charles 173 Lewis Joe 195 Lewis Kim 151 Library 29 Lich Laurie 151 Lieffers Gary 173 Lillieberg John.. 195 Limban Frank 173 Limmer Nancy ...... 195 Lincoln. Floyd ....... ....108 195 Lincoln, Richard . . ... 151 Lindsay Debra 20. 173 Lmdsay, Roberta . . . 151 Lindstrom. Pamela . . '..173 Little Blair 173 Little LuAnn 195 Littrup. Linda ...173 Locus. Mary 152 Lloyd Kathryn 195 Lloyd Mary 174 LONDRIGAN PAUL Long Darrell 152 Long Paula Lonsway Kim Loper Catherine 28 Lohela Shari 174 Long. Paula 174 Lonsway. Kim 174 Lott. Cheryl..................152 Loper. Cathy...................174 LOVING MICHAEL Lovejoy. Linda.................152 Loynes, Lawerence..............152 Lozon. Dennis Lozon. Jon 174 Lucas. Geneva .................174 Lukett. Larry .................195 Lueckerman Mark................195 Luke. Edw n Luke. Mark ................... 174 Luther Melmda .................152 LYNCH. JOHN.....................36 Lynn. Carol....................174 Lynn. Terrance Lynn. Wilford..................152 MacConnell. Lisbeth............152 Mack Marcia....................174 Mack. Michael . . 195 Mackey. Kevin..................195 Macklm Paula . . .152 MacPhail. Alan Maddy Dan..................... 174 Madison, Kimberle..............174 Madrigal Singers................61 Mair. Michael..................195 Mair. William..................195 Maior. Dwight Matin. Deborah.................195 Malott. Russell................152 Managers...................136-137 Manasco. Dwane.................174 Madeville Lora ................152 Mangelsdorf, Carl.............132. 195 Mangelsdorf. Marscia...........152 Manns. Veola...................174 Mansberry. Michael.............174 Mansfield. Michael Mansfield. Susan.........74 174 Mansour. Richard . . ..........195 Maples. Debra................. 152 Mar. Francisco................ 152 Mar. Juliana Marah, Donna...................195 Marching Band..............52 - 53 Marcola. Powell................174 Marcum Darlene.................152 Marder. Jeffery •..............195 MARFECHUK LARRY................106 MARGONI. DENNIS................134 Maricle. Charlene .............195 Maricle, Marie.................174 Mark Kathy.....................174 Markee Barbara Marks. David ..................152 Marks. Gregory Markunas. Annice...............152 Ma'lse. Greg...................152 Marr Kathy Marr lawerence..................47 Marrah Donna Marsh Andrea...................195 Marsh Pamela...................152 Marshall. Anthony .............195 Marschall. Landa...............174 Marshall. Stephen ........112. 113 Marshall, Wanda................152 Mathews. Donald Martin. Ann....................195 Martin. Connie ...........174. 205 Martin. Constance .... 195 Mertm. David...................174 Martin. Fred Martin Kevin . ............... 174 Martin Marsha..................195 Martin. Renee..................152 Martin Ronald............ . . .195 Martinez Robert................152 Maslak Karen Mar Melinda................ .152 Maslak Karen.................152 Mason Terry .................152 Mater Roxanne................196 Math................... 34 . 35 Matson. Constance Matson Mark................. 174 Matthers Donald............. 152 Matthews. Debra Matthews, Larry........120. 196 Matusik. John................196 Mayne, Michael McAlister. Melanie ..........174 McArthur. Scott..............134 McAuliffe Daniel.............174 McAuliffe Mark. . ...........196 McCants Duane ...............152 McCarthy Keitha McCarthy Steven..............174 McClain Annette .............152 McClain. Jeanett.............174 McClain. Tina................152 McClenson Samuel.............174 McClinton, Marcia............174 McClinton. Michael . . ......174 McCloud. Sharon..............152 McCOLLUM. SCOn................19 McComb. Valerie McConnaughay. Adrea..........152 McCormick. Edward McDonald. Charles ...........196 McDonald. Sharon..............41 McDonald. Sharon ............174 McDonald. Susette............152 McElroy. Dale................174 McElyea. Charlse.......152. 205 McGee. William McGoech. Lorna ..............196 McGlinchey. Jeffery ... .....196 McGrady. Bruce.............. 174 McGraw. Jeffery..............196 McGuirk. Jeffery....... 129 152 McHale. Robin McIntosh. Herbert............152 McIntosh. Mary...............152 McIntosh. Sharon.............196 McIntyre. Michael.......69 196 McKellar. Andrew.............174 McKinmes, Charis.............196 McKinstry. Michael...........174 McLanahan. Jayne McLaren. Karen......... ... I 74 McLAURIN, MRS. ALICE..........96 McMullen, Lori...............152 McMullen. Roxanne ...........196 McMurphy. Renia .............174 McNea. Chris.................152 McNea. Dennis................196 McNea. Edward................196 McNea!. Mary.................196 McNeal. Ruben McNeely Tracey...............196 McNeill. Randall.............152 McNew Lynn McPherson, Jean..............152 McPherson. Jimmie............152 McPherson. Michael...........174 McPherson, Stephen McWilliams. Denise...........196 McWilliams. Leslie...........152 Mead. Pamela MEADOWS MRS. BETTY Meadows Greffrey.............175 Medcoff Mike.................152 MEISSNER. MRS. SUE ..........31 Melton. Gene Melton. Helyn ...............153 Menzmg Kathy.................196 Meredith, Quinton ...........153 Metcalf. Pat.................175 Metcalfe. John...............175 Metzger Francine Meyer. Wayne..............105. 196 Meyers. Rob...........105. 114 175 Michael. Ester............. . |96 Michael. Melody .............. .IS3 Michael. Rickie Michaud Cheryl..................196 Michaud. David..................43. 152 Micinski. Linda.................175 Middleton, Cynthia..............153 Middleton Miles. Buddy....................175 Milhouse. Helen.................175 Milhouse. Kenneth............. 153 Miller. Desiree Miller. Donna...................175 Miller. George Miller. Jackie..................175 Miller. Jeffery.................175 Miller. Jimmie Miller. Joyce...................175 Miller, Larry MILLER. LLOYD....................53 Miller. Michele.................175 Miller, Peter Miller. Richard............33. I 75 Miller, Robin...................175 Miller, Thomas................. 197 Miller, Vickie Millner. Zan................79. 175 Mills. Laura....................197 Mills. Lorenzo..................153 M.ltich, Marla................. 197 Mmce Donna Mintline. Douglas.........133. 175 Mmtline. Janet ...........197. 205 Miron Donn .....................175 Miron. Thomas...................197 Mitchell, Marc........... I 14. 175 Mitchell Marc Mitchell. Phyllis...............175 Mitchell Rodney...........175. 121 Mixon. Christa..................153 Mixon Rosemary..................153 MOLAR FRANK Monroe, Robert..................197 Monroe. Russell ................197 Montage.....................66 • 67 Mooney. Cherie............ .... 153 Moore. Brenda...................175 Moore Brenda....................175 Moore. Doinice..................153 Moory, Douglas..................153 Moore Gloria ...................175 Moore James.....................153 MOORE. JESSE.....................20 Moore. Julia....................175 Moore. Leona.................. .153 Moore Ronald..............102. 126 110. 175 Moore. Ronald....................NO Moore. Ronnie...................M2. 175 Moore. Roslyn ..................175 Moorehead David.................175 Mooreland. Nikki......74 79 197 Moorman. Branda ................175 Moorman Katheryn................175 Moormen Snelley.................153 Moquin. Lewis ..................153 Morgan. Debra...................175 Morgan. Denise..................153 Morgan. Joyce...................197 Morgan. Kimberly ...............197 Moriarity. James MORRIS MRS. AUDREY Morris, Grayling................197 MORRIS. PATRICK Morris. Ruffin..................175 Morris. Terry...................175 Morrison Dale...................153 Morse Barbara ...................88 175 210 Inden Karen..............197 Mos k David..............153 Mosl r. Susan ..........J 175 Mos Gail ................153 MoAr. Mark.............. 175 MuJBin Dorothy......... 175 [in. James . . Michele MMC MRS! HELEN.............3« PmWPKk MRS. MARGARET Daael.............175 Murphy. Ingb m rphy.jKar®� ...... lurphw Mark..... B k.- I 75 lurray rr e . Murray rreqi.ry Muse. Larcellt Muse Lisa ..............197 Mustofctt. Eric.......39. 153 Mushatt. Linda...........153 isic...............54-55 Kevin MyMhtca ..............W.I53' ____ ____________ 1 dBfe r S ApEl rf Knney Stephen Nashua . ___ i 11 io m 21 Tim Jai . ..� 5 175 . 197 IOHI OLSZBMtl. VINCENT.............18 O'MalleJ thleen.............153 O'Neil. 153 Opheim. Ka L .L.............197 Opila. Joan 176 Orr. Brenda 153 Orr. John Orr. Susan . . .... 153 Osborne. Phillip V . . . 153 Osborne Steven. . 176 sher. Judy.....V 205 iki. Connie [rg. Gary.....BiC9Ll97 _Jom.......154 feve V, l 32 _____ - 54 J t .1! .176 9 Page Paige Gma Pa kney.C fo I Palm caura Palm. Ricnftrd Palm, S%saBw l Paj e- M er RJ chule Jftbecca than$flou Frai nasiou. Fred Perd BLflda Paris. Parker. Jamel Parker. Linda Parker Michael. . 154 Parker. Stephen . . . 197 Parker. Michael...............• • • 76 Parker. Treva ............... .197 Parks Brion......................76 Parrigan. Gloria Parsell, Carol .................I9l partridge. Thomas k. Brenda..................154 197 Pel i Patrick1 Patson Doris . indall ......154 128. 176 Perrine. Carol . . . Parana. Gary . . . Pers Personi Persons. Peterson. PETERSON. Pettis. Richer Phegley. Jeffer Phila. Debra . . Phillips. Brenda Phillips. Dennis . . . Photiou. Frank.... Physical Education Picerne. Michael. . Pichnyr, Sheri Pielick. Becky ierce, Donald . . . ierson. Donald ierson. Dennis . . . [Pierson. Robert ifer. Marilyn David........ Jamas........ lancy larcie Pin Pitts. Pitts. Mafcly Pivonka. unrc jvonka. DVnse nka, Kn erly Alice [E RIlHAR Poe. Poinsett Pointer Mar Oolites. Fay.. � lk Jeffery Pqk Lonnie PolVTimmothy Pollaw. Linda . . PollocX Lenora . PollockILynn . . . lmatie Alvin Po e. KeVeth . PortBtos. l bert Portao k R i e 11 Porter Vi Portney. Sh« Potter Rebeck Potter Richard POTTER THOM) Poulos Bradley Poulos. Dianne Council1, Floyd . jncil. Ronnie PooBk. Pavid . Pow Eharles Powell. ’owed. M fy. Edwarc lary 198 J98 Pyle. Shelia................177 Quinn. Ronald ...............177 Quinlan. Jerry ..............198 Queen. Douglas...............154 Queen. Patricia .............154 Quant. Lyle alston, Cynthia mey. Donald...............155 ey. Thomas...............198 ____w. Timtohy.............177 RB BL Cheryl.................155 Ra Rebecca ................198 Rat Rebecca R athl BRobert Rau. 198 Rau. ome 155 Reaves. les...............155 Reaves. M L.................155 198 s. w«nM| ..............155 ck G M ................177 nals s Mar� . . 141 Reeves Shir He .177 Re Reyn Reynol Re Rhoa Rhodes Rhyne. Jo Rhyne ParticT ich. Craig h. Douglas .... Rir rds Tjay .... ch is. Ronald pn, Cleta CHA1IBSON K Richardsoi enee Richardson fconda Richter Mark Ricks. Carl Rideout, Brenda dgway. Denise gs Kenny... Sally .... Rile Ceith .... Rivera Mector . Rivera LJliam Roach De Robbins Mi eel Robbins Ran Roberson. Re Roberson R o bexj a bri na Jerts. Bethany . . . .1 ..177 berts. Lawerence ... .1 1 14. 177 21 ,1' a Jqe'S™ Rogers PM Rogers ' a p s I! I S ) sh|nfc e RJi Ap' aries COST Je se ss Doug as Jersey I bin ra -cnae nl H[anc Rouleau. • ve _______|H RuH.n Mo Ruffin M Runyan. $a ly Runyon. Wane ' . . T. . . . 177 RuschTon ......................... 155 Russell, Cynthia . . .0............199 Russell. Linda......................97 Russell. Michael...................199 Russell. Kent......................155 Russell. William ...................49 Rutherford, Michael................177 Rutter. Kathy......................155 Ryckman. Denise ...................177 Rycimon. Randy.....................,5S Ryckman. Terry.....................177 Ryle William Sabucco. Dyeanne...................199 Sabucco. Mark........ .............177 Sage. Keith ................49 177 Samuss. Violet.....................155 Sanders. Marian....................155 Sanders. Michael...................155 Sandy, Michael..............163. 177 Sargent. Duane.....................155 Sargent. Taryn...............92. 199 Satkowiak Bernard..................177 Satterley. Clark ..................199 Satterley. Denise .................155 Saurwein. Susan..............75. 199 Scherman. Ellen.............199. 205 Schmidlin. Randall.................155 Schmidlin, Robert ...132 133. 177 Schmidt. John Schmidt. William...................177 Schneider Leisa....................155 Schnittker. Ricky..................155 Scholl. Jeffery Schramm. Nancy.....................177 Schroeder. Susan...................155 Schumeker Harold...................177 Schultze. Judy.....................199 Schwartz Fritz................48 199 Schwartz Gizela....................199 Schwartz. Judith...................199 Schwartz. Marc.....................155 Science.......................36 37 Scoggins. Kay Scoggins. Lanita...................155 Scott. Ernest................. . . 155 Scott. Kenneth....... .............155 Scott, Judith...............69. 199 Scott Karen......................199 Scott Patricia...................177 Scott. Sharon.................... 199 Scott. Vicki......................155 Scroggins Kay .....................199 Scukanec Daniel................... 199 Secrist Patricia ..................155 } • TT MRS. VWG Nl A. . 29 Shepsr- Andrew..................155 Shepse Anne....................200 Shefen Dennis..................156 Sher BMichael Sherwood Michael...............178 Sherwood. Robert Shewbuirt, James...............178 Shoemo. Dempsey...............MMi Shoemo. Gloria ................156 Snoemo. Ron Shoup. Timothy ................200 Shoup. Wendy...................178 Show, Lmda.................88. 178 Sibel. Jerry...................200 Siberman. Herbert Siberman. Leslie...............156 Show. Linda.....................88 Simmons. Debra.................156 Simmons. Edmund............36. 178 Simmons. Stanford..............156 Simon. Gary....................156 Simon, Gary L..............45. 200 Simpson. Cerese................156 Simpson. Debra ................200 Simpson. Debra .................28 Sims. Alma.....................178 Sims Denice....................156 Sims. Marquette................178 Sisovsky Greg Sitko. Diana ..................156 Sitko Donald ..................200 Sitts, Timothy.................178 Skaff Richard ... .110. 178 Ski Club................. . 90 Skill Center.... ............46-47 Skinner. Douglas...............200 Skinner. Joan..................156 Skoczylas. Diane...............178 Slawter, Gary..................156 Slater. Brenda ............... 200 Sloan Jennifer Sly Mary ......................|78 Smele Nancy................ 156 Smith. Alberta Smith. Archie..................156 Smith. Carolyn .......... . .156 Smith, Cynthia................ 178 Smith, Cynthia M...............156 Smith, David................. 156 Smith. Denise .................156 Smith. Denise ................ 156 Smith. Gary..............yRT-l 156 Smith, James . ...............! 8 Smith. James E.................156 J th.-jJfi.......-r .__—. . .2 Smith; J y-.- c:..... 2OD Smith. joHj -nh T Smith . b I 'M.. Smitn. gjP • s W Sm Hbrt A. t Smitn nverae Smith Elrt Smith SmitlCRBTOyfT Smith. Scott...... Smith. Shelia....................178 Smith. Stephen................156 Smith. Susan.....................178 Smith. Terrilynn Smith. Timothy...................156 Smother. Bruce...................178 Smothers Michael.................178 Smylor, Adrienne.................200 Smyers. Carolyn..................156 Smyers. Janice...................21. 156 Smythe. Kenneth Snyder. Deborah .................201 Snyder Doreen .............39 156 Snyder. Patricia’7............178 Sobe. Craig......................178 Sobe. Gordon.....................201 Social Studies...............32 - 33 Somers Susan.....................156 Soper. Daryl . 156 SOPHOMORES...............142 1591 Sophomore Council........140 • 141 Sophomore Officers .... 138 - 139 Sopko. Joseph Sorensen. Susan..................201 Sorenson. Sandra.................156 Sorkin. Cynthia..................156 Sowles. Kimberly ................201 Sowles. Timothy..................156 Spalding. Debra................. 156 Sparks. La Joyce Spangler Debra...................178 Spates. Janice...................178 Special Education . 39 Special Staff.... .22-23 Spectrum Staff...........204 • 205 Speech 26-27 Spence. Deborah Spence. Robert Spencer. Brenda..................178 SPENCER. GORDON..................109 Spencer. Kevin...................156 Spencer. Mary...............156 Spera. Pamela....................179 Spirit Staff .... .............88-89 Sp vey David.................... 179 Sports ............. . . 98-99 Spotts, .Patti............ .... 179 Spottsville Marsha...........201 Spottsville Ronald ..............179 Spottsville Wayne..............156 SQUIRE ARTHUR.....................42 Statchbudge Karl............... .179 Stack. Rene .............. .... 201 Staehli Dense....................201 Stage Band....................... 56 Stage Crew . ....... . 82 84 Stagwell Randy........... .... 179 Starr. Ronald ..... 179 Staten Maurice . . .... 157 Stearns. Jay...... 201 Steei Den se t Steel, cia.ne ... ...............157 Steele Mary T Steen Raauel ........ 201 Stefenic Dav.d................. .201 1 |2 — St$ns£n -§helWh Stephens Jeff r Stephens. Patfido Stephens. R ens. Ta phenson. wart. Ma wart Marsha •wart, Me-; wart, ary •art. Robert insan. She ockard. Cheste ock bridge Karl Stocker tric.... Stockman Charles Stogs djlO andy Stone Judith Stock. Elizabeth . . Story. Dan Staham. Andrea Strahan. Anthanet Straith. Mary Stram. Andrea . . Strange. Etta Strange. Shelia . . Street. Norma Streeter. Sharon Strefling. Joseph Stobel Eller. A Strobel. Robe-- ..... STRONG MRSHviARClA Stuble Michael Stultz Mark . .201 . .201 .179 26. 179 ...201 ...201 . .201 14 Ml 57 205 . 7T 179 Suber. Gail 77 Suggs Sharon 179 Sullenger Darlene Sullenger. Scott 179 Sullivan. John 179 Sullivan. Roger 179 Suski James 179 Sutton, David 157 Sutton. Suzanne 201 SWAIN. MITCHELL . 18 Swank. Theodore 157 Swanson. Peggy . Swanson, Timothy. .179 157 Sweeney. Garry 157 Sweuney. Sheery 201 Swimming Swink, Douglas . .. . .116- 117 .. .201 Swirk Ronald . Swisher. Yvonne Syfert Kim .... . . . 1 179 r Syfert Roxanne ...201 Sylmon Adetta Szabo. Steven ....... 157 . .201 Szajko. Frank . . .. 157 TABBERT. MiSS PATRICIA Taeckens. N srey.................20l Takish. John......... Takish. Mary . . 2 TeVisn,; Sandra........ Tarlerdey Charly ... Tankersley. Sally .... Tanner. Robert Tate Patrick . Tate; •Robert .......4 T fylor Aileen 1 . . Taylor Bruce Taylor. Candice . Taylor. Corlester Taylor, Darlene........ Taylor, Debra.................. .179 ..........157 ..........175 157 201 V9 2C 205 4 179 | L 157 J .� 79 ( Taylor, Edith . . Taylor. Gregory . Taylor Mark Taylor Pamela 212 Indet Taylor Richard .157. 201 Taylor Ricky..........103. 105. 113 Taylor. Scott Taylor. Shirley..............179 Taylor. Suzanne .............201 Taylor Tony Taylor Venita ................ 157 Team Record ..............100 - 101 Teen Club ... .............86 - 87 Templeton. Diane . .... 201 Tennis...................134 135 Terpenning. Robert Terrian Cheryl Thai. Diane..................179 Thalheim. Barbara Thalheim Thomas..............157 Thames. Clois Thames. Robert Tharpe. Eddy ................157 Thibeaut. Julie ... . . . .201 Thomas. Drummond ..............157 Thomas. Janina.................201 Thomas. John...................179 Thomas. Rebecca.............. .157 Thomas. Steven Thomas Yvonne..................179 Thompson. Billy Thompson Brenda .......157 Thompson. Chern................201 Thompson. Danny Thompson. Gladys.............. 157 Thompson Timothy 179 Tillage. Karen........... 157 Tiller. Jerry .................179 TIMM. MRS. MARY Tinnin, Bonnie.................157 ...... Todd. Paul................44, 201 Tolley. Charlotte..... .179 Tomsino. Tom...................157 Torok. Vickie..................157 Torres, Marhta . . 179 STorres Ruth...................157 ouchette Douglas . . .........179 owers David...................157 Towers Jean....................179 Townsend Mary..................157 Track ....................126 128 Trantham. Aria.................201 Treiger Debra..................157 Trepamer. Reymound.............157 Tnpp, Tracey................. 179 TROUPE. MRS. EMMA...................25 j Trover Kevin ................ 157 j Troyer. Mark . . . . s. . ........ b $ Troyer Michael................157 Tucker Marcv... .179 Tucker. Melvin i.X... . 179 m Tumage. Debbie .............. 157 ' Turnage. Deborah Turner. Brenda Turner Christopher ...4,. ,t. I 79 Turner Damy,.y.......... ... 201 Tymer Gregory 179 Turner Johnni©................201 Turner Teresa Turner. Wanda . . 157 Twine Michael......... . . 110 Twitty Robert Tyle' Craig -------------------'57 Tynes I awerence.............. 202 Tynes Vickie...................157 Urd-rwood. Kenneth .......48. 157 Ur Catherine...............75 202 Utley. Michael ................202 Vanos. William . . .110. I 12 202 Vanburen. Burel . ..... .157 Van Buren. O. D. ...............202 VANDEN BOSCH. MRS. BETTY ....................34 Vanderhoff. Dens .............. 179 Vanderport, Jacqueline.........158 Vanette. Lisa................. 158 Vanhamlin. Karen Vanpalt. Eulas.................179 Vancover. Nora ................202 VanSteenburg. Dean.............158 VAN TRESS. TERRILL 45 Van Wagoner. Patricia Van Wagoner Susan Van Worner. Sheri .............158 VanZyll. K.rk..................202 Vaughn. Constance..............158 Vauter. William ...............202 Vazquez. Byran Veasley Timothy................179 Vedrody, Joan..................179 Vedrody. Lois................ 158 Verdon Joseph..................158 Verdun Paula ..................179 Verdun. Vincene Vincent, Paula.................202 Violette. Steven...... 180 Vocal Music..................58-60 Vojinov. Michael ............ .158 Vomvolakis. Theodore...........180 Vondaggenhausen. Irmgard Vondaggenhausen. Theodore Vorce. Elizabeth...........69. 72 Vredeveld Kenneth .............180 Vu.llemot William.........128. 180 Vyvyan. Robert................ 202 Wade. Darnell..................180 Wade. Larry Wade. Sally ...................158 Woffa. Tannith.................180 ... Walker. Clayton...............180 Walk. Daniel..................202 Walker. Deborah..............180 Walker, Doris................158 Walker. Doris 180 WalkerGwendolyn...............202 Walker. Jan................ .180 Walker. Kenith...............202 Walker. Mark Walker, Natalie . . Walker. Ne rme . Walk� r. Steve WViter. Valerie Wallace. Chn Wallace J Wallace Ne.v Wallace Susa-' . Waller. Leslie Waller. Micdael Waller. Steven Beckv . R'chard .. Wall., R «ar ne Walter. Cathy ................202 Walton. Debra.................202 Walton. Faye .................202 Wclton. Mary . 158 Walton. M.chael Walworth Lyn Wardrie Daryl............... .158 Ward. Billy . Ward, Meiv.n WARD RUSSELL Ward, Ruth ......... Warden. Kimberly Ware, Ernest . . . Warner S. Lee Warren. David Warren. Elizabeth . . . Warren. Michael . . . Warren. Rick Warren. Valerie..... Washington Debre .. Washington Rette. . 202 ..2i .180 . 180 .180 180 .202 . 158 .185 . 180 .202 .202 . 180 Waters. J i •� $.............158 Watkins, v • ce ............. .202 Watkins. -h...............159 Watkins. M .e...............180 Watson. 8-ad ...............159 Watson. ( - 1.............180 Watson, t -a...............202 Watson, t jreh.............2' Watson. ( -y...............18' Watson. C v . Watson. J- • jry.... .'v. . . IR Watson.jla-' ce...... Watson. e Watson. R • .. VCY I - 3| 0 CI80] Watson. . . 159| Watson. V i -rie Watts. Cy ■ ia Watts Da ...................159 Way. Jam ...................159 Way. Johr Way. Rich • I.................2 Weeks Ba ...................202 Weaver. I ..................202 Weaver. L‘ • tin..... .180 Weaver V. -x..... . . .159 Webb. Ea a ............. .159 Webb. Ja es .,... .. ..$117 Webb. Sh _■ — IQ Weeks. Je •■d Weeks. Rt • Weidner. S Weight L • g................12 Weine Ri hard WeissenAJci-nny.............159 Welch JX nisi........1 ■■.. 202 Welch. Gary.................159 Robert...........ti5 202 Wells. Catherine WENT7 BARRY .................69 Werbe. Louis................159 WESLEY MRS. JEAN West, Karen.................202 Wet Set ..... 96 WIERMAN BRUCE................48 Whalen, Darla ............ .159 Wheeler. Lesleo . . ......202 WMtcfraft. Roberta..........180 Wh.te. Charles White, Danny . .............159 White, David 202 Wnite. Debbie ........... . . 180 White. Diane :... 159 Wh te. Diane................202 White. Douglas ' % .702 White. Edwina....... 180 White. Janet..... 180 White. Laurie ........... .180 White. Lmda ............97. 202 White, Reger ............'. .180 Whitehead. Susan .... .159 Whitener, Steven.m. . . .69, 202 Whitlow Del -ah...... Wickman. Leslie ........ 180 Wienbrauck. Deborah ... 181 Wienbrook, Shanda...........181 Wilbur, Sue ................181 Wilkinson. Diana Wilbur. Valono ......... ..181 WilHams. Brian .. 159 Williams Bruce..............181 Williams. Candice...........159 Williamd Cec !e ............181 Williams Crystal ...........181 Williams Cynthia ...........159 Williams. Daniel............181 Williams. Darrell.... .159 Williams. Deborah............202 William. Dor's Williams. Fannie.............181 William, Ga'lya..............181 Williams. Harvey............ � 59 Williams Henry .159 WIL� ,,, Jeffe;, Williams. Jfcanr His. Robert...............159 Wendy. ...............203 Betf 7!..............159 isor Bor r e..............203 Wilson CaroU.................159 W.lson. Eunce WILSON PARIS..................33 Wilson. Rona'd ..............159 Wilson. Teresa . .'..........159 WincMI. Gregory..............203 Winer Marilyn .. hW w. Ray inston Debra 159 159 nstor Terry........ 159 ■ W nters Kathryn .... Winte ' Lawerence . . vWnters Lois . '.-� ■ 1 lQt Wirick. Vickie 203 wise. Mcme Wolfe Michael ...106. � 59 Wolfe. Robert . . 203 Wolfe. Rissie Wolfe. Theodore . . . 181 Wood. Deborah Wood Timothy ... . ML .184 Woodham. Jerry . . . 159 Woods. Rafeal 159 Woodson Debra . '81 Woodson. Gregory '59 Wooten, Dave 181 Worley. Charles 181 Wrestling. J.V. . ... .120 Wrestling. Vanity . . MB 119 Wright Barbara . .. .181 203 Wright. Brenda 93 Wright Charlotte .181 181 203 159 159 159 181 Wr ght, Carl Wnght. Carl Wright, Daniel Wright Larry WrigM. La.. a Wrigh Mar Wright Rob Wrigh« Sane Wrigh Son]-) . .... 203 Wrubel. ;Daniei ...............181 Wyatt. Pamela ............44. 203 Y ung. Darryl .................203 Young Deborah......... . .203 Yourg, Judy................ . .203 Young William..................159 Yourglove, Charles . . 159 Z aiaczowski Antony............203 Zaiaczowski Michael ... ... .203 Zaker. Edward Zalinzny Thomas................ ! 59 Zawol Edward Zbiciak Mark...................159 Zbieiak Martin.................159 Zeglevski. Michael Zerbe Joey nJ? TTU1 IT TO 3 Zerbe. Susan ..................159 Index 213 4