Warren Western Reserve High School - Aurora Yearbook (Warren, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1982 volume:

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S ....... .,... ....... ' ...... .... .146 S Juniors .... . ......... S 2,68 ...... . ... Q7 S 4 se ....... .... S88 QQ .... ,....,. H202 228 Ax W W W tern Reserve H1Q1'1 s Loveless St. S.W. ren, Ohio 444851 A I 4 Aurora 1982 Volume 16 itle Pugefl like Q if xx 4495 v If vw 2! Theme The old Central Grammar School burned down over the summer, destroying many machines and records. The plans for the area are to build a public parlf to be planned and planted by the Horticulture classes here at Reserve. The Packard Electric Co., located on North Rd., is a division of the General Motors Corp. Here at the Annual Summer Arts and Crafts Fair held on Court House Square, people from Warren and all over display and sell their pieces of original art and handmade crafts. .....,, '--Q-...,..,. What we are Warren, Ohio is a city that is a small melting pot of its own. Although Warren was settled by the people of the Connecticut Western Reserve, because of the steel mills in Warren and Youngstown, Warren became a settling place for immigrants from Italy, Greece, and Poland. These foreign people came to Warren to work, live and raise their families. It is this influx of people from different countries that gives Warren its distinct ethnic heritage. Fortunately, unlike many larger cities, the ethnicity in Warren has remained alive. The Old Country names have changed little, if at all, and neither have the delicious recipes for pasta and pastry brought over by the wives of the new steel workers. Along with the cooking came the holidays and festivals: such as the Greek St. Demetrios Festival which is still celebrated today. Most important, Warren is an percentage of Warren and surrounding area residents The Republic Steel mill located in Warren is one of the largest steel producers nationally and the Packard Electric Co is the largest wire harness manufacturer in the country The farmland around Warren stocks many grocery shelves in the area making agriculture another important resource to Warren citizens. Along with smokestacks and fields however, Warren has a cultural side. The Packard Music Hall, first home industrial city, employing a large '-.,,i ' 'Sk ,axi- of the Kenly Players, is now a popular concert hall with Major Productions. Stars such as Loretta Lynn, ferry Lee Lewis and even Boxcar Willie and Ray Boom Boom Mancini have all performed to sellout audiences at Packard. Original works of art and choreography are also given a chance to be displayed at the Trumbull Art Guild and through the Warren Dance Centre. Of course what Warren is most noted for, especially among sports fans, is its production of football heroes. N icknamed Football Town U.S.A. , Warren has produced players such as Ross Brownerg once a Raider defensive end, and now Cincinatti Bengal 1179, as well as many college players. From the hoop end, Reserve is proud to claim the former court of Dave Ienkins who now plays basketball for Bowling Green State University. Beginning in September and ending with that final play-off between the Warren Western Reserve Raiders and the cross town rival The Harding Panthers, the football spirit is hot here in Warren. And-when the footballs are packed away, the basketballs come out and the second wind for Warren's sports begins. And this is WHAT Warren is. Something new is happening to Warren. Construction is under way here at Packard Park for the Downtown Development Project WH AT! 3 X gss 995 'Q -v-Q-W 'P' G5 Wx-ada Where Warren Ohio is not a large city, but by no means is it a small town either. Warren is a city without crowded, busy streets, loud, honking horns and bustles of angry, hurrying people. Yet, Warren is not a tiny village with only one gas station either. In fact, Warren has fifty-seven gas and service sto- tions. An area of 15.05 sq. miles, Warren is nestled in Northeastern Ohio be- tween Cleveland, Akron and Youngs- il W9 BIG on, Newton Falls, Lordstown, Levitsburgh, and Cortland. With 180 miles of streets, and with connections to the Ohio Turnpike and the Lake-to-River Highway fS.H.11j, travelers and Warren citizens travel easily through and around Warren. The city, which began as a small village on the banks of the Mahoning River, spread out and across the riv- er. Today the Mahoning River divides the city into the east and west sides. town. Closer to home are. the neigh- Warren Western Reserve sits snuggly -Cmmhousg Square, photo by Tribune photog- boring towns and townships, Niles, on the west side. I-gphgf Wmfum llewjs during the Summgr Ang Howland, West Farmington, Chompi- And this is WHERE Warren is. and Crafts Fair, 1981. if . ' ' W 'tt 4--ratwlzv ff.: f I ., .,,,.53,,,,z,V . . .K WHEREXS Q .,,,',.. .. 'K' u-. 4 'N , Q 'xx X K' N. 'K ,vxr I Xl, X. xl . - , x. 'S N .,,. X 14 The old Schoolhouse on School St. The Perkins House, built in 1871, now is home to Wurren's City Hall, 6fTheme When we began On April 17, 1799, Ephriam Quinby and Richard Storer brought their families from the hills of Pennsylva- nia to settle on the banks of the Mahoning River. They named their new home Warren after Moses War- ren who had surveyed the land earli- er. One year later, on Iuly 10, 1800, Warren was designated the capital of the Western Reserve. And, in 1534, this growing community was charted as a village. Then, in 1869, population 4500, Warren became a city whose first mayor was I.N. Dawson. The Father of Warren is the first post- master and developer of the city, General Simon Perkins. Warren has been a city now for one hundred-thirteen years. Since 1869, Warren has definetly prospred and changed, but even among the newfangled buildings, the stoplights and paved streets, remainders of Warren's rich history are still stand- K, .,., . . ,. ...Aw ' ing strong. The Trumbull County Historical So- ciety has realized the importance of mainting Warren's history so the peo- ple of Warren today will be aware of the Warren of yesterday. The soci- ety's awareness inspired the restora- tion of the Iohn Stark Edwards Home built in 1871, and the Kinsman House built in the year 1832. The Log Cabin Schoolhouse on Mahoning Ave. and the Court House, which was built in 1835 and continues in its original pur- pose 127 years later, along with many homes lining the downtown area are all landmarks of Warren's heritage. The Iohn Stark Edwards Home, the Log Cabin Schoolhouse and the Sutliff Museum on the second floor of the Warren Public Library have been opened to the public as museums to display what the Warren citizens and the homes of the 19th Century were like. And this is when Warren began. . .,g, K- . Q, 1. J - ,V 6' 1' P :S -P - 5' - . l If. .1 T Q. . fue R Lg? 5? I 1' f,1T-lg M3 3 - ?Z T: 5 ' is Hi ii',1 5rff i s I eg ff -- '- : r tw 1 1 Q- ,gtg 5' 5 i f fa fi.: 1 ,fi- if 1 t lfrie- fsftis -',-.3, rl ,pt A, in 1,55 W. gg.?f.f,:i.- gl, ' of-2 ,Q-,,. ..mg.s- gI.'ft -V -555' . ,Wg A K , 4?x 1. 4: - w .i, 3 A w'g.i- .6 - 2-13. Our friendly, neighborhood McDonald's on West Market St. first opened its doors in 1959. The restaurant was remodled in 1978. The annual Walk Along Millionaires Row gives citizens a chance to tour the homes of Warren's history. WHENX7 S o , ' - 3 I V, 9 YV H f ' of K 'E Zell Draz, Associate Pub Tribune Chronicle. Warren City Schools Sup Pegues Ir. with Reserve a Donald Fowler before h football game. BfTheme Who we are Who manages this city of Warren with a population of over 67,704? Not quite as difficult as running a city like New York City, but still a job with its share of challenges. Mayor of the city, Mr. Dan Sferra, has held the main job in City Hall for two years. Mayor Sferra, who comes from an old family in Warren, began his political career as a Councilman in 1972 until 1980 when he was elect- ed Mayor. Over the past four to five years, Mayor Sferra has seen many changes in Warren, some good and a few bad, but his outlook for the future of War- ren is a positive one. With the begin- ning of the Downtown Development Project planned for this spring, May- or Sferra hopes that this restoration will restore prosperity to downtown Warren. Dating back to 1812, the Tribune Chronicle is one of Warren's promi- nent media sources. Stemming from the first paper in the Western Re- serve, the Tribune was passed down until Zell Hart Deming became pub- lisher. lt was she who in 1924 pur- chased the Warren Daily Chronicle to form the Warren Tribune Chronicle. Mrs. Deming's journalism knowl- edge and manageability increased production and circulation of the pa- per. Today her daughter, Helen Hart Hurlbert is Publisher of the paper while Mrs. Deming's grandaughter, Zell Draz, is Associate Publisher. Mrs. Draz, a graduate of Vassar College, has transformed the Warren Tribune Chronicle into the New Tribune . She has modernized not only the newspaper, but the Tribune building itself has been completely re- decorated. Added to the new carpet- ing and front office, is the use of modern computers and a new Execu- tive Editor, Robert S. Mellis. The Warren Tribune Chronicle is growing to become one of the most prominent media sources in Northeastern Ohio. The Superintendent of Warren City Schools is a massive job also, but Mr. Robert L. Pegues Ir. has been doing a fine job since he was elected to the head position in 1980. Mr. Pegues' ex- perience with Youngstown City Schools, both in teaching and admin- istrative duty, plus his impressive record of community involvement made decision making easy for the Warren Board of Education and the voters of Warren. Mr. Pegues graduated from Youngs- town State University with a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. After Youngstown, he received his Master's Degree in School Adminis- tration from Westminster College, and went on to be accepted into Kent State's Doctoral Program in 1979. Mr. Pegues began his teaching career at Lincoln School, teaching grades six and seven, and from there has pro- gressed to Superintendent of Warren City Schools. Mr. Robert L, Pegues has had a healthy effect on Warren's schools. He began the Advisory Committee, which is a group of representatives from within the student body and their parents who meet to discuss the problems within the school and try to find solutions. The committee has worked very well says Pegues and he hopes it will continue in its positive efforts. Mr. Robert Pegues has big plans for Warren City Schools plus the positive initiative to make them work. Mr. Robert Colangelo, owner and manager of Vincent jewelers, 212 E. Market Street, and former president of the Downtown Merchants, repre- sents the merchants of the downtown Warren area. Mr. Colangelo, whose jewelry store was one of the first business establishments in Warren, says he feels hopeful for the renova- tion of the downtown area. He feels that the private shop and restaurant owners present a more personal ser- vice to their customers and for this reason, he feels that once the Down- town Development Project is complet- ed, Warren Will return to its former prosperity. These are just a few of the people who run the city. But many are not to be forgotten, the most important of all being the people of Warren them- selves. They are the people who give the city of Warren its character and its substance. The Warren citizens are the true people that keep this city moving. And this is WHO we are. Aurora editor Terri Rutter meets with Mayor Dan Sferra. wwf f.3!'ii f : nu: I. Lilly W 'Y' ' . 9 5. f ' ef Fi' -Z',34.fi2f'??i Mr. Robert Colangelo, owner and manager of Vincent jewlers on E. Market St. WHOf9 S We Y' What We do We make friends, and sometimes we lose them. We spend times laughing, a few times crying, and most times just being together. We here at Reserve keep ourselves pretty busy from September until june doing things we enjoy and even forcing ourselves through a few things that aren't as much fun. We enjoy the late nights and greasy pizzas after football and basketball games, and we delight in the anticipation of prom and that joyful graduation. We compete. We play games and cheer ourselves on. Sometimes we win and we vow to Kill 'em next time when we don't. We learn. We study, do homework, and learn to write research papers and what sin, cos and tan mean. We learn how to weld and how to paint. We join organizations in anything from performing on stage to selling Christmas trees. We unite to support a cause or just to be involved. In many ways we revolve around Reserve. Not only from 7:45 to 2:50, but also way after hours working together, practicing to be the best, or on independent projects. We are the people of Warren Western Reserve andg This is WHAT we do. WHATIII WAAS Q Intense cooperation shows on the faces of band M1-5, Suzanne Fgwley shows the happy look of members. pregnancy. ,SQPTQXQI X ix 'gs M -,k 1 I ',' 5 B 1, u ' 273 2, n ws, 'Q as Greg Gavin is silhouetted against the Dallas skyline. Mrs. Livio Pipenur strikes a typical pose. 12fStudent Life Deep mental thoughts capture Pat Papalas's face. FACES A face is something that says a thousand words without speaking. Its expressions are endless and ever changing from one minute to the next. Faces were made to show the thoughts and feelings of an individual that occur every second of his life. Reserve has a variety of faces that range from one extreme to the other. Determination, anxiety, happiness, discouragement, surprise, and confusion are looks that one sees quite frequently in the halls and classrooms. Faces tell the story of student life and students' lives. Even a blank face portrays something about an individual. We communicate in many ways but faces are often the most effective way to express ourselves. Mr. Emil Perunko is always in a good mood. fn A -it 1 'Q' , Frank Licavoli is caught in a moment of uncertainty. QM. r 1 . -1 F aces! 13 14fStudem Life Music by Dwarf made the 1981 prom a night to be remembered. Lori Laukhart and Chuck Baugher enjoy dancing to Step by Step . f'1'A..'N , Hhonda Iackson and her escort share an inti- mate moment with the photographer, Sonya Pugh and Derrick llarris sign up to get pictures taken. 2 Ending a senior SGHSOIJ. The 1981 prom was an evening many seniors will never forget. The event took place at Cesta's Golden gate Restaurant on May 29, 1981. The restaurant was decorated to accent the theme An Evening in Paris . The tables were covered with red and white checked table cloths and each row of tables was named after a famous French street. Every couple recieved a vase with a blue and white carnation which they took home as a souvenir of the evening. Dancing to the sounds of the band Dwarf set the mood for an evening of fun and excitement. When the band stopped playing for a break the students had a chance to go to the buffet for refreshments or to get their pictures taken by Perich Studio. There was an art exhibit which featured many paintings by famous French artists. E The exhibit was set up in various places around the banquet hall. Those who attended the prom took alot of time in getting ready. Each displayed their own special taste and individuality by looking their best in their gowns and tuxedos. After the prom was over many of the couples continued to celebrate the remainder of this special evening by going out on the town to many fine restaurants in the Warren area. After the prom night was over the next day continued to be exciting. Many of the seniors Went to Cedar Point, Cooks Forest and many other fun places which is a tradition that has been carried over for many years. When all the fun and excitement was over, the seniors realized that it was the last time they would all be together as a class. George Agues explained one of the many paint- ings to Kathy Matthews during a break at the prom. Iohn Seay, Greg Flowers, and Randy Patterson show class at the prom. Promf15 Sprmg The coming of spring brings with it many mixed emotions. Tension is mounting because of upcoming finals while at the same time excitement is building in anticipation of the approaching summer vacation. While some students felt that this is a time of year to goof off before graduation, or just because it is the end of the school year, others buckle down and study harder than during any other time of the year. This is a crucial time for grades and teachers aren't prone to give students any breaks. While seniors are preparing to enter college or find some type of job, the underclassmen seem to be concerned only with entering the following grade. Without passing the last grading period and the final, this would be quite impossible. This makes studying a vital component of the spring season. With the returning of warm weather, teenagers get restless during the school hours. With the temperatures getting warmer, the birds chirping, the snow melting, and the flowers and trees blooming, it is hard to concentrate entirely on WARREN 16!Student Life SCHOOLS, Fever schoolwork. The choir helped to welcome this gorgeous spring weather with the annual spring concert. These are the type of events that make one finally realize that spring has decided to arrive. It is a great time of year to raise money. ROTC, band, and yearbook, for example, took advantage of the rough winter weather, and dirty cars all by having car washes. The spring seems to welcome the cleaning up of the world and everything begins with a fresh new start. Spring is a time for enjoying the birth of new flowers, the returning of the birds, and all of the other aspects involved in nature. Spring welcomes a warm weather that tends to make students a bit reluctant to do their schoolwork. Students develop a disease called spring fever that is a dreaded part of spring for many teachers, but when the right medicine is given, this can soon be overcome. Reserve's annual blood drawing, sponsored by the Red Cross, again was successful with the school exceeding the quota. Graduating nurses receive recognition after two years of hard work. Stacey Harrell and Lisa DeNunzio work hard to attract customers to the band carwash. Malvern Larkfield, Ueff Weital finds himself Caught in the Villian's Web with Cyril Bothingwell, fRandy Becklyj. E ,7 'Simi .sf , Q e , 'f L-mtfwfrw 'Q' 'QEXIAS A t 1 T-if QP .ff A! the blood drawing, I.F. Cramer anxiously waits for the agony to come to an end. The New Tomarrows jump into action while performing at the Spring Concert. Z,-g vb Spring!17 Football practice during the summer gets the Raiders into shape for the season. Susan Iohnson and Robert Spain belt out the show stopping sang We'll Always Be Together in the KSUTC summer stock production of Grease 18!Student Life Horticulture students spruce up the campus as Mr. Peckyno looks on, Summer activities also include chores such as hanging out the wash. Some Summertime Even though most students don't go to school during the summer, it is sometimes the busiest season of the year. It often has a connotation of a time for leisure, when in reality it is far from that. With so many places to go and so many things to do, it becomes hard to keep still. Some teenagers decide to get jobs during the summer to earn extra money either to spend or to save. Others just decide to take it easy, and enjoy the time off from school. During the summer there is a never ending list of activities to enjoy that can only be done during this time of the year. These might include swimming, going to amusement parks, playing Putt-Putt, or just lying around. This is a great time to meet many new people and make lots of new friends. In the midst of all this excitement, one must be cautious because sunburn, mosquitoe bites, and exhaustion from the heat can be unbearable. School activities also are included in the summertime. Band, football, and cheerleading practice prepares students for the upcoming season. Practicing during the summer takes many well devoted and determined groups of students that are willing to take time out to do their best. Students sometimes wonder if all of their hard work is worth the effort, and more often than not, the answer is yes g especially when the first football game rolls around and students have a chance to put all of their hard work to use. After all of the enjoyment of summer is almost over, one must think of the soon to arrive school days of slaving over the desk and doing homework. It sometimes is a bit difficult to adjust to getting back into the swing of the same old routine. The days before the opening of school are spent by most students crowding into department stores doing their school shopping and dreaming of the day when summer vacation will come again next year. Secretary Mrs. Iennie Alden tries to Huntangle the new phone system. .JH if X janitors take a well deserved break from the never ending job of getting the school into shape for September. john Ramsey an his 390 CR Husky strives to keep the lead in the Moto Cross Race. Summer!19 N QQ- gh STATES O? '.fc..v,.g54ftg,,t N -w. Q ' .Ai The Ohio National Guardsman signals as the helicopter comes in for a landing. 20!Student Life Aero Space Day On Wednesday, October 14, 1981, Warren Western Reserve was host to the R.O.T.C.'s Aero Space day. The students and faculty had the opportunity to see what the U.S, Military is all about. Many weeks of extensive preparation on the parts of Col. Armbrust, Sgt. Peters, and the R.O.T.C. students turned the event into a success. The purpose of the Aero Space Day was to inform students of the many career opportunities and scholorship openings available through the U.S. Military involving science technology. Staff and students were exposed to visitors and information from N.A.S.A. to the Fire Department, from helicopters to moon rocks. The helicopters were supplied and guarded by the military police from Qf3?,:fgi:j,: f ye , ,I-f.,-X5-Jef' iQX, Xg: ifx2 L1?'x'I'x'? AQ w M- v . ai ' 3' 11 if :arms-if BW.. 3 5 , ' llglitiwllhg Sgr NTU ' ' IK . A fl Jtigl'IUl'l'l'lJ n the Ohio National Guard. Students saw a film by the U.S. Air Force Reserve Forces explaining the basics of airplanes. In the planetarium, students saw a moon show and the vocal music room was popular for its moon rock display. N.A.S.A.'s Ralph A. Winrich explained what it would be like to be in a rocketship on the moon. He demonstrated aeronautics, which is either a manned or unmanned space flight. He also spoke on energy research. Brigadier General Iames M. Abraham, an assistant Adjutant General, representing the U.S. Army spoke about the challenges of wearing the green. And Dr. Sutten P,E., a professional engineer explained different careers involved in engineering. SFC Ricky I. Glover, YSU Dept. of Military Science, describes the uses of snowshoes for survival. 5.1 :AJ 'l'he Ohio National Guard's helicopter was the Mr, Ralph A. Winrich, a NASA representative, demonstrates a new heat resistant tile used for space crafts. number ODE CIHFUCUDII here at Reserve. A college cadet from YSU Dept. of Military Science explains the career opportunities for women in the Army. Aero Space Dayf21 Laura DiGiaoobbe 1981 Homecoming Queen 22fStudent Life r 5 E ff UNLV! . a xr ' Q, , . X Xfw mlsjkl ,. 'A e 1 N QQ Queen Laura poses on her throne as her escort, Underclass Attendants: junior Krystal Brown: Steve Cicero, beams happily, sophomore Wendy Marus: freshman lenee Hall. + Laura is queen On October 24, 1981, Laura DiGiacobbe was crowned the 1981 Homecoming Queen of Warren Western Reserve High School. She was escorted onto the field by Steve Cicero as the band played the theme from lce Castles, Through the Eyes of Love. She was crowned by the 1980 Queen, Stephanie Davis and given the game ball by Howard Plevyak and Vince Peterson, co- captains of the football team. Lisa DeNunzio honored Laura by putting on her sash and Chandra Brooks presented her with a boquet of yellow roses and baby's breath. The Queen's court consisted of seniors, Kris Principi, escorted by Mike Bugganer, Tina Williamson, A Queen Laura radiates pure happiness and exe Citement. 1980 Homecoming Queen Stephanie Davis crowns Laura 1981 queen. Steve Cicero helps Queen Laura arrange her flower and autographed football. escorted by Sheldon Spiva, and Lori Kokolis, escorted by Thomas Sprockett. The underclass attendants were junior Krystal Brown, escorted by Troy Brady, sophomore Wendy Maras, escorted by Dave Hickman and freshman Ienee Hall, escorted by Ray Whiting. Mrs. lane McMullen and Ms. Carol Craver were in charge of the arrangement for the ceremony. The Raider Band, under the direction of Mr. Gary Hoffman, provided appropriate background music. The ceremony was held before the start of the Ursuline game. Although the Raiders were defeated, the evening was a happy one for the queen and her court. Senior Attendant Kris Principi and escort Mike Bugganerg Senior Attendant Tina Williamson and escort Sheldon Spiva: Senior Attendant Lori Kokolis and escort Tom Sprockett. llomecoming!23 Count Dracula's fBill Lawj English charm disappears when he sees a drop of blood lonathan Harker IPaul Weital receives while shaving. Lucy lTerri Rutterj and Arthur fMike Monroej discuss wedding plans while Mina fLauri Starnesj and Mrs. Wenstrom lTheresa Womerj welcome Dr. Van Helsing fTim Cvetkovitchj back to England. News The cast of Dracula 1981 take a final bow. Dracula fBill Lawj trances his next victim, Lucy l'l'erri Rutterj. 24fStudent Life .fit l BLGOD Not real blood, but stage blood, plus 30 lbs. of dry ice, a fog machine, a rubber bat named Bela and the haunting music of Urszula Dudziak plus 22 technicians and two directors and 16 actors and actresses all worked together and created Dracula . Presented by the WWR Drama Club, the play: a thrilling adaption from Bram Stoker's Tale of Terror written by Stephen Hockner, was a rather unique way to spend the Halloween week-end. Reserve's version was directed by senior Barb Starnes and advised by Mr. Tom Hitmar. Although the first performance of Dracula was Thur., Oct. 29 1981, work on the production began only two weeks after the first day of school. While Barb Starnes was busy directing the actors who were busy learning their characters and stage directions, Mr. Tom Hitmar and stage manager Beth Boyer fand a few others who helped outj were busy nailing together and painting the set. At the same time, Miss Sue Frederick and her small crew took measurements and gathered up patterns and material to make the costumes, while 1981 graduate Tom Namola came back from YSU to teach Tom Marshalic how to design and control the stage lighting. The play itself was a mixture of talent. It was this combination of old and new actors and actresses, that made Dracula 1981 a success. The Dracula Cast Ionathan Harker ................... Paul Weita Gretchen ............... ....... D ebbie Lewis Count Dracula ....................,........ Bill Law 3 Sisters .............. ........ T ina Williamson Lisa Williamson ........Beverly Ross Lucy Wenstrom ................... Terri Rutter Mina Harker ............,........ Lauri Starnes Helga ........................ Sharon Polychronis Mrs. Wenstrom ............. Theresa Womer Arthur Holmwood .......... Mike Monroe Dr. Van Helsing ......... Tim Cvetkovitch Greka ................................. Treva Ainsley Coachman .............. .............. B ill Patrick Hati ............ ....... D ebbie Cromety During his first night in Drocula's castle, fana- than Harker fPaul Weitaj is visited by Dracula's wives Georgette fTina Williamsonj, Lisa fLisa Williamsonj und Monica fBeverly Rossi. In his acting debut, Bill Law performs an exciting, eerie portrayal of the infamous Count Dracula. Although the cast had outside help with make up, some of those with former experience pre- ferred to do their own, such as Mike Monroe. i TW ,i'2.Q', t5 V i, 1:15 i 5 L . K usiwrzl hgiwlgsgs , , ,ax J. , he2-s'Q- .sv-. , Q f .. -1 : -t f i, 2' , R- 912' 3, ' . Q , . r s.,A,,.f 1 -. 3' .aim ,Q , A ' ' ' ,, -- , ,.1. Q,v: i - x 5 Y , - ...J 'rf' Sk , i s , w s V W ffg,::z,,1Y0'1.:',:. Z- ff., t , ? L ' it tt - , it . f liz: I I .gf .s r.-i45243ik.'Q.,RU if -.. 3 i S 41.22 - ,, ,gg iw 'ft-2 451 o f if tg N Q, if: ,it E t S 11, so Lntmxmz- Art -T-' 'A'- , pupil, A :Q it X mi, . vi Sl - , o W wiixxit ttffimt ' 1 'YILNWI itil, H nhl? .11 ni e Dracula!25 On November 7, 1981, the Raiders took on the Panthers in the biggest ? football game of the year. The day was filled with never ending excitement and enthusiasm. As the Raiders darted out of the locker room, balloons were released filling A the air with colors of black and gold standing out against a cloudless, blue, sunny sky. The fans cheered the Raiders on and sent an echo of Beat Harding floating with the balloons. The crowd's cheers bounced back and forth with the sounds of Beat Harding coming from the black and gold clad Raider fans and Beat Reserve reverberating from the red and white garbed Harding fans across the field. A private plane with a banner attached that read Beat Harding soared over the stadium the Crowd- bringing the crowd to their feet with excitement. The game was held on a sunny day The highlight of the half-time show was the with lust enough Ol U breeze to keep majorettes routine to Lazy River . the excitement of the crowd at a Raider mascot Chuck Baker proudly surveys 26fStudent Life 1 I Y' Balloons and cheers peak. The Raider mascot, Chuck Baker, and his squaw, Lori Laukhart, ' showed their spirit by riding around ' the stadium on a horse decorated to 1 match the pagaentry of the day. The J combined bands playing our National y Anthem ended the pregame activities Q and had the crowd psyched to a peak f anticipating the start of the game. A perfect Script Ohio was performed by the Raider Band for the first time at half-time along with an excellent majorette routine, danced to Lazy River. 1 The game began with the first 1 touchdown scored by the Raiders. The crowd went wild and screamed , with all the excitement that was built 1 up from the start of the game and its happenings. The Raiders didn't win t the game but their spirit and determination showed through until the final whistle. The day was one filled with tremendous emotion and exuberance typical to the annual East- West clash. 4 1 v lim 'Thompson gives his all to keep perfect for- mation in the Script Ohio . The only quiet moment that afternoon was the traditional prayer before the game. Photographs by Edwin McMullen. 1 .QQ as 0 - .r ' , ., s l ' we s ' . q 5?2Q51?Qffffilf Q' 0 0 . . ll ' L L' 9 0 'W' s l l ' i m gig-1 1 '.': . i Q 0 ' V - rf mL'L, 5,5 LL,.xkL i . c is ,, - 5 ' N' .Y s' fl S - 0 0 ' H A is in . an . 2 Q' 9 . H' .L 9 ' as Q .0 '- U v i n . C 6 . s 3 v ' 0 U- Q Ulihvbg- Enthusiasm reached its peak as the Raiders en' tered the field and balloons were released. Head majorette Kerri Grimes leads the Script Ohio . Reserves hopes were high as the Raiders scored the first touchdown early in the first quarter. Hardingf27 FADS Every year fashions, music, and hairstyles change and this year was no exception. The halls were filled with the sights of designer jeans, cowboy boots, knickers, and teachers wearing sweaters instead of their usual sport jackets. Along with the casual look, Reserve also had special times when a bit of class was added to the styles. Getting dressed up for school added an extra touch to the day. Despite all these changes there are some things that always stay in , Pizza, hot dogs from the Hot Dog Shoppe, and anything from McDonalds are mainstays in the eating habits of everyone at Reserve. In between going to school and studying students found time to take it easy and relax while watching television or listening to music. The T.V. screens were invaded with shows such as Magnum P.I., Fame, Bosom Buddies, and the all time favorite General Hospital, and if these shows did not do the job of soothing ane's soul the sounds of REO Speedwagon, The Go Go's and the Furious Five just might do the job. Mr, Kinkead, Mr. Charlton, and Mr. Holko Shawn Pearson proves that all young men at show the casual look worn by the men teachers Reserve don't wear jeans. this year at Reserve. 28!Student Life ,kim Kris Henderson continues the ever popular phone conversation on the pay phone across from the office. X The new style of knickers is in with lunior, Debbie Code. Boats are favorite with Ken Cash, David Orr and Steve Dickey. -S 3 A iiv Maryanne Baker and Pam Kimble enjoy the Even Karen Buska dresses up once in awhile. ever popular french fries and chili-dogs at lunch. lfads!29 Santa passes out presents to many good little girls and boys. FHA members enjoy the refreshments at their annual Christmas party, Christmas Christmas brings around a special feeling of warmth and excitement. It is a time to celebrate the birth of Christ and the coming of the New Year. When one walked down the halls at Reserve during this holiday, the Christmas spirit bounced from window to window. Each window glowed with a creative picture of a Christmas scene painted by art students. A huge Christmas tree nearly touching the ceiling stood in the cafeteria adding an extra touch to the windows. Reserve, not only had one, but two Santas that spread Christmas cheer. The Santas were I at Reserve Sgt. Ioseph Peters and Mr. Donald Fowler. Pictures were taken with Santa under the Christmas tree with students who wished to have a remembrance of the holiday. Pictures and the Christmas tree were sponsored by the Student Council under the direction of Ms. Carol Craver. The cafeteria ladies served special luncheons and treats. Many parties were held in various department areas and several organizations held special observances and parties. The Christmas season is always a fun time at Reserve because everyone gets in the spirit. Art students spent many hours painting Christmas scenes, Santa hugs Ienny Davis after she promised to help him deliver Christmas cheer. 3U!Student Life 14. ' Santa Claus fSgt. Petersj poses in front of the school Christmas tree. Santa makes Shaunna Allgood happy with a stuffed animal. The guys on the bench look better with the Christmas decorations on the windows. Christmas! 31 Delight of Dallas I This was not a usual year for the Warren Western Reserve Band mem- bers. Much enthusiasm and hard work went through the band mem- bers' minds and bodies as they prac- ticed over and over again for their anticipated trip to Dallas, Texas where they would perform in the Cotton Bowl Parade. On December 29, 1981 the band loaded on the bus- ses and took off bright and early. The Band stopped in Fort Knox, Kentucky where they visited the Patton Museum. They spent the night in Nashville and arrived in Texas on December 30, 1981. On New Year's Eve, the day began with practice for the big day soon to come, and a tour of the Hyatt Regen- cy Hotel Tower that overlooked the city of Dallas. The rest of the day was spent touring and shopping in down- town Dallas. The day ended with a party to celebrate the coming of the New Year. Nervousness, butterflies, and excite- ment went through the bodies of the i 5 , I 1 : kt f t 5 . band members as they laid their heads down to sleep. Emotions were at a peak as members arose early to start their long awaited day of march- ing in the parade. The parade began at 9:00 am and the Western Reserve Band was there to help make that day one that will never be forgotten. As the band marched through Dallas they knew that all that practice and work on fund raising products was really worth every minute of time spent. After the parade ended, the band spent the afternoon at the Cot- ton Bowl game between Texas and Alabama. Leaving Texas early Ianuary 2, 1982 and arriving home late on Ianuary 3, after several delays along the way, the members were exhausted. The ex- haustion quickly disappeared as con- gratulations poured in. All of Warren must have seen the good T.V. cover- age. Everyone at Reserve and in the city of Warren were proud to have been represented by such a fine group of young people. fri Beth Smith shows typical pride and confidence of the Raider Band. Laura Iannizzaro looks out at Dallas from the roof of the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Rushing to get to the game on time, the band packs their instruments and prepares to move out. 44 gf' 4: A2 if 1 Ts? 'l'he final performance after hours of work was the Cotton Bowl Parade. Patti Thompson and Duke Dunlap share the excitement of Dallas. J, Even LR. found that he had to take a backseat Photos by Fred Manzulla. to the mighty Raider Band when they invaded Dallas. A X A X N Course choices Warren Western Reserve has a class for everyone. With over 200 different courses from which to choose, Reserve isn't called a comprehensive high school for nothing. There are classes ranging from Chemistry to Critical Reading and Research for college bound students to Autobody and Nursing for vocationally oriented students. Most students follow a definite course of study which will meet their individual goals, but there are many courses available for self improvement and enjoyment. A student can learn to drive, to bowl, to sing, to paint a picture, to run a computer, to cook a meal or learn a language. If he is civic minded, he can teach handicapped children to swim or tutor a child who needs help with reading. If he enjoys writing or acting he can take a course in drama or journalism. If he leans toward the military, AF ROTC is offered. Reserve has the courses, it has good instructors and good facilities. All the student has to do is take advantage of them! 34fCurriculum Mrs. Cheryl McKimmy helps Michelle Davenport, and Terri Dawson with their DNA molecules. one-we fgh fpsfy QQ U lv' vc- Y Z it M s a+ - 444, , ,ft 41? g,,,,a-f.r-fe fss iff l. , ' . ,. ,... .....,. Llll. project of Sir Gawain to Mrs. Suzanne Randy Mann stands proud as he explains his F owley's British Lit. class. Dale Nye enthusiastically volunteers to answer a question in Mr. Bardo's Spanish I class. Mr. Randal Davis practices the New Tomor- rows to perfection. Pete Rassegu and Mark Lilieratore look pleased after many hours of hard work in the completion of their British Lit. project. Ken Rausch presents his demonstration to his classmates in Physics. General! 35 Good equipment All good schools have the basic es- sential equipment such as microscopes and typewriters. But here at Reserve, we pride ourselves in using some of the more modern and unique equip- ment. In the business blocks, it is often thought that typewriters are the only machines used. As odd as it may seem, the telephone is one of the most important pieces of equipment in offices today. Along with the tele- phones, calculators, copiers, stencil and mimeograph machines make up a large part of the blocks equipment. In the Science department, for ex- ample, there are many different types of learning tools. Zoology classes use scapules and discecting trays, Chemis- try classes have the bunson burners, test tubes, and beakersg and Biology's main tools are microscopes, probes, and forceps. The Vocational area, because of its make up and purposes, probably emphasises equipment more than most other areas in the school. Autobody classes have the sanders, buffers, and spray paint: and Welding classes main tools are the Oxygen- Acetylene Welder, and safety equip- ment. Sphygmomanometers, Stethoscopes, thermometers, and syringes are unique to the nursing lab. Drafting classes work with french curves, 30-60 triangles, and compasses for the com- pletion of their blueprintsg and Pho- tography wouldn't be photography without cameras, tripods, and the darkroom. The Audio Visual and Me- dia Centers provide video viewers, cassette recorders, film sound projec- tors, and the television. Mr. john Mancini, the Media Center director, provides teachers with educational tapes from educational TV companies or tapes which he tapes himself from regular commercial television. Cara Gould, Gerry Zaccali, and Bill Sillitoe use the computor for an accounting assignment. Students watch and enjoy television as a learning tool. 36fCurriculum Anthony Sibley helps Mrs. Brooks by taking the movie projector to a classroom. . . S ,E r 'ml Frank Licavoli and Iames Howard watch the video viewer in the Media Center. Lori Elko uses the automatic typewriter to complete an assignment. Equipment!37 Matt Peltola, o tutor at the juvenile justice Center, explains to Mrs. Lynn GrischoW's Sociology classes what the center is all about. The Home Economies class gives o candle light dinner for their little guests. 3BfCurriculum Purposetul projects Projects are an important part of school work. Many teachers have special projects that make up much of the students grade. These might in- clude Christmas projects such as Horticulture's wreathes, candles, and flowers to Mrs. Suzanne F owley's re- search papers. No matter what kind of project it is, students always have to put forth extra effort and time to get it done. There are many different types of projects depending on the subject, class, and teacher. For instance, Mr. Tom Hitmar's class painted the cafe- teria windows with beautiful Christ- mas scenes. The Science Department projects include DNA Molecules and disecting in Biology to bridge con- struction and egg drops in Physics. Mrs, Lynn Grischow's Sociology classes use roll playing in such situa- tions as courtroom trials and political debates to expose students to what goes on in real life. She has opened her class to many speakers who have discussed such topics as normal and abnormal behavior, criminal justice, and capital punishment. Vocational area projects are de- signed to show the skills learned in each area. A finished blueprint in drafting, a matching dentless fender in auto body, or a smooth weld in welding shop demonstrate the intend- ed skill was learned. If a cake tastes good, the table is correctly set, or the blouse fits perfectly, the project in Home Ec. is a success. Each project in each area has a purpose. A well done, complete project brings satisfaction both to the teacher and student involved. -M, . xkiz jeff Alleman and Bill Cameron finish their DNA molecules for Mrs. Cheryl McKimmy's biology class, lk., sim-:zulu-' 'can In 'f,:msu z aw: Reverend Donald Fowler is all smiles as he hears the vows between Becki Powers and Ken Walker and April Iohnson and Iohn Freeman in the Home Economies class Mock Wedding. Shawn Pearson tries to get the truth from Penny Sekerak in Mrs. Lynn Grischaw's court trial. An army representative gives a speech during AFROTCS AeroSpace Day. Projectsf39 Where and when we study Studying to some students is a chore, to others it is part of there dai- ly routines. There are some who can study with music blasting, people screaming, T.V. going, and with con- fusion all around them. Others like quiet places such as the library and their room at home. A few people study the day they are assigned a project or informed about a test. But most don't do anything until the night before or even the day of the test on the way to class. Many don't study at all. For these who do, the school li- brary and study hall offer places where one can concentrate privately. The library offers a wide variety of encyclopedia's, magzines, newspapers, and many other books that can be of help to the students. The media cen- ter affords the students the opportuni- ty to view film strips and movies, lis- ten to tapes and recordings and check out the picture file. Study halls are provided for study. But many students use them to catch up on sleep, the latest gossip, or to go to McDonalds. Most of the time the teacher in charge is the only one do- ing any work. Hallways of Reserve are a very popular place to find students study- ing. Before school and during the lunch hours the benches are lined with people with books on their laps. One can even find people sitting on the floor in a quiet corner of the hall, studying. In warm weather, the area around the flag pole and the campus provide a relaxing study situation. Home is probably the place where a majority of students do their home- work. Between phone calls, snacks and television, students brag about the great amount of time they spend studying at night. Some even take books home to convince or impress their parents that they have so much homework to do. Somehow, most people do get their studying done. 40fCurriculum Larron Tique tries to find that one last answer. Room 126 is supposed to be a study hail where students really consentratel American Lit. students takes one of Mr. Maggiands easy tests. Study pays off for Debbie Cramety as she ac- cepts cangratulations from Tom Sprockett at the National Honor Society Induction Ceremo- ny, Study Techniques!41 Spanish speaking Farid Lopez, uses the Language Master to help him better understand English. Iudy Myers, a blind student, assisted by Iudy Williams, a occupation evaluator for Youngstown Society for the Blind, demonstrates a braille machine for Mrs. Shirley Olson's English class. 42XCurriculum gmt...-M,...M fi, I I WW' N.. ' 2 ff.fwW..,eMt,..,,, fiilgfiz an Ecagfevlligonelli aids Barb Thompson with her fin... special people There are many types of people may interest some, when at the same who are of different colors, time, mysteries are preferred by personalities, and abilities. others. At Reserve, there are many Some may look at the handicapped different classes that consist of these with an eye of criticism. But what special people. An example is the they often fail to see is the special Learning Disability class taught by ability the handicapped have. For Mr. Frank Caputo. He works with example, using the Braille machines students who have learning disabilities and hooks for the blind is an and find it difficult to keep up with advancement over those of us with the regular classes. Miss Cheri Peck, perfect hearing. our reading specialist, assists any People without problems or student who needs help to improve handicaps often take their normalcy their reading skills and speed. for granted. Students in both are Working at their own pace. Students have many and varied abilities. Some have scholastic abilities, some are sports oriented, mechanical, or artistic. Love stories Mr. Patrick De Santi, a free lance interpreter Rex Wilson and Dan Raider work hard to for the deaf, demonstrates sign language to complete an assignment for Mr. Frank Caputo's Mrs, Shirley Olson's English class in class. connection with their study of the Miracle Worker. Special help!Special People!43 Dorian DuPlain and Rex Pelto demonstrate the many uses of the test tube in Chemistry il. -.Ea Mr. Iohn Maggino assists Sonia Granchi and Bill Hoover in the completion of their graduation speeches. Mr. Leonard Price, vocational counselor, helps Desi Saters, Iayne Brantingham, and Sonoi Cranchi with their future plans. Cynthia Loudon, Susan Iohnson, Michael Bugganer, and Mark Ancell do library research for Mrs. Fowley's Research class. 44!Curriculum Top of '82 Because of the academic competition among the Senior class, it was difficult to single out just a few. The only way to go was by point average which was computed at the end of the first semester. It must be finalized then because of record keeping and college and graduation plans. The honorary title of Valedictorian was earned by William Hoover, who not only got a 4.0 but spent a great deal of time in the music room. Bill greatly contributed to Acapella and the New Tomorrows. Second in line to Bill, was Salutotorian, Sonia Granchi. Although Sonia was in COE, she found time to participate in extracurricular activities. Golf and softball took up a large amount of her time, as did playing trombone and flute in bond. Other members of the vocational blocks were Iayne Brantingham, a secretary in COE and band member: and Desiree Sayers, Vice President of Senior Accounting and a four year softball player. Cindy Loudon and Mark Liberatore spend much of their time down in the band room practicing her clarinet and his saxophone. Susan Iohnson's beautiful voice made her the star in Grease and The Sound of Music. At school she was active in the New Tomorrow's and Acapella. Besides their academic achievements, Howard Plevyak and Rex Pelto are involved in Interact Club and football. Dorian DuPlain played basketball while Tom Sprockett, Robert Blake, and Michael Bugganer's great love was baseball: Tom served as President of National Honor Society, Mike played golf, and Bob played basketball. Robert Hart was sports editor of the Observer and Karen Busko did girls sports for the Aurora. Bob also participated in basketball and Interact Club, and Karen was involved in all girls sports. Lana Santti spent much time with swimming, tennis, and Student Senate. Mark Ancell concentrated on his studies and outside activities. Many of these students had outside jobs and all plan to further their education after high school. ws... Mr. Iohn Peckyno, Principal, congratulates Valedictorian, Bill Hoover. Mr. Anthony Gelsomino, career specialist, Mr. Dale Hicks tries to explain a homework demonstrates the many different uses of the assignment in Calculus to Karen Busko, Bob Career Research Computor to Mark Libratore, Hart, Bob Blake, and Tom Sprockett. Howard Plevyak, and Lana Santti. 4.0 Students!45 Q N X l ' fr Hopping in the heat Beginning August 3rd the Raider Band started its annual summer practice. The hot weather and bright sun failed to inspire enthusiasm for the band members and their goal of August the 27th, the Warren Band Night, seemed ages away. But with determination, pride, and much imstruction from directors Mr. Gary Hoffman and Mr. Ken Young, the bond members marched on. At 8:00 in the morning mass confusion prevailed, but when Mr. Hoffman's whistle blew there was instant organization. Band members quickly rose to the sound of blasting tubas and trumpets, wondering What's a nice person like me doing in a place like this? By 10:00, the hot sun was beating Stacey Foster monkeys around at Willow Lake at the annual picnic. Flutes-Front Row: Tristy Nye, Colleen Bliss, Cindy Abel, Diane Sieple. Row 2: Missy Hernon, Cecelia Caldwell, April Harris, Lisa Madlock, Tracy Snyder, Ienny Smith. Row 3: Sue Ritchie, Sharon Bennett, Karen Holod, Helen Bradley. Back Row: Carnella Peck, Debbie Mansell, Roxie Owens, Becki Powers, Tracy DuBasik. 46! Organizations Majorettes practice in the heat. down and dreams of Farmer Iim's, Willow Lake, Olympic Club, or any other means of cooling off danced through everyone's mind. Noon seemed to take forever, but at last freedom. Hot and humid weather did not always last. At times, the humidity turned to a downpour and the idea of band seemed all wet. Many newcomers did not realize what a strain band can be. Mr. Hoffman's goal for perfection seemed impossible especially for the freshmen trying to learn the basic skills. At times much friction and inflamed tempers were evident. But their excellent performance at Band Night and the annual summer band picnic held August 21, 1981 at Willow Lake cooled everyone off. a swim. With the encouragement of Rusty Victor and a few other guys, Tammy Shaffer decides to take Practicing before Band Night, pants are the only part of the uniform tolerable in the heat. f Trombones-Front Row: Earl Marzula, Michael Theresa Stroud, Bill Cameron, Neil Hogan, johnson, Amy Herwig, Brad Benke, Troy Ken Montgomery, Edward Bogus, Brion Orr, Galvin, Roy Peyles, Mark Butcher. Back Row: Brian Head, Aarron Dixon. Mr. Ken Young laughs in disbelief of Mr. Gary Hoffman's ability to spit watermelon seeds. Band!-47 On the scene They say that there is magic in the Dallas. air ..... in Mollenkopf? This year there definitely was! The Raider Marching Band exhibited one of their finest seasons ever! The first game of the season was played on September 5, 1981. A Big City Salute was the theme, with the majorettes performing to New York, New York . Their excellent performance added to the thrill of winning over Iohn Hay. Throughout the season, the band played many all-time favorites, such as On Broadway , and Hurray for Hollywood . But the Salute to Ohio surpassed many of the other band shows and exhibited the talent of the band, not only in Warren but also in Mr, Ken Young und Gary Hoffman look over the band with pride. 4BfOrganizatia ns Each and every time they performed, the ability and endurance of this band was obvious. The football game never seemed complete without the halftime performance of the band The admission price of the game was a small price to pay to see such a large group of muscians join together to perform in such exquisite harmony Even when the team was not victorious in the football games, the band shows proved that Warren Western Reserve was a school of great variety and imagination. Their performances withstood many unpleasant weather factors, but yet still succeeded in entertaining all who were present. Saxophones Row 1. Bonita Pollard, lngrid Wood, Chris Shaffer, Debbie Cameron, Heather Trickett, Crystal Stroud. Row 2. Colleen Hagan, Tom Marshalek, Andy Selep, Mark Liveratore, Da- vid Rulong, Bill McLewis, Ken Walker. Mr, Donald Fowler awaits to play his role as boss in the majorettes version of 9 to 5 . Script Ohio is formed by the Raider Band, V s Tubas: David Welling, David Zimmerman, fumes Howard, Mark Swartz, Carroll Martin, Shawn Rogers, Iohn Iames, Ierome Ferbee Sue Beaver dances to New York, New York. if- ,-,l,'MI,,, . v. My , v Bandf49 Lots of pep In every half-time in which they performed, and during every afternoon they practiced, there was an enthusiastic prevailing spirit among the Warren Western Reserve Band members, This year's members showed Raider spirit in many ways: from hot summer practices to enthusiastic band shows, to raising money to go to Dallas. They began their season when most of us were not even thinking of returning to school. They practiced several hours after school each day, and they sacrificed each Friday or Saturday when there was a football game, while most of us were cheering in the stands, going to parties, or going out for another outrageous weekend. This year especially, practice and band shows did not terminate school spirit. Much effort went into fund raisers such as selling popcorn in Front: Brent Iohnson, Rod Cross, row 2: james DeGraffenreit, Brian Fabian, Dan Massey, Duke Dunlap, Dennis Gamad, Rusty Victor, Valerie Head Debbie Cameron shows band spirit. Durin Harding and Reserve week, band mem- bers perform during lunch periods. 50!Organiza2ions decorative containers, stickers, fruit, and of course, candy bars. But the biggest fund raiser this year was the Band Marathon held Friday, November 13, 1981. The marathon began at 7:00 p.m. on Friday and lasted until Saturday at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of this marathon was to raise money for the trip to Dallas, in which members performed at the Cotton Bowl Parade on New Year's Day 1982. A 313,000 goal for the marathon was set for the trip. The band spirit was quite revealing when band members camped out at school and music was heard for twenty-four hours through the halls of Reserve. Members were sponsored at least 10112 an hour-a pledge and the grandtotal reached S11,000 of the 313,000 goal. A busy and productive year for the band, carried their enthusiasm to the entire staff and student body and got everybody involved. Raider mascot Chuck Baker symbolizes Raider Spirit. AW'-x ' Q o 1 E 9 Q I From row: Diane Brown, Iohn Devitto, Sherri Kelly, Ray Iohnson, Gene Wheeler. Row 2: Franco Lucerelli, lim Thomason, Greg Gavin, Keith Monty, Dwayn Nye, Ruth Day, Francine Polomsky. How 3: Debbie Prox, Sandra ...un- Demont, Brian Crites, Mil-ze Hess, Ieff Buchwalter, Colleen Mallory, Sue Zimmerman. Row 4: Ron Tenney, Pete Hassega, Lee Wakefield, Bill Knight, Charles Currey, Rodney Salyer, Gary Hess. Front row: Chris Starnes, Allyson Heacox, Diane llurst, Patti Thompson. Row 2: Kent Keifer, Beth Smith, Heidi Michael, Stacy Styers. Al many football games, the mast cheering was heard from the band shell. .....-..1..-.-- W Band!51 Individuality Although the band works together as a group, it takes many individual talents to make them the success that they are. Directing the band were Mr. Gary Hoffman and Mr. Ken Young. These men worked long hours perfecting the band in their drills and their music, and as it turned out, their time paid off. Representing and leading the band were the band officers. The president, senior Keith Monty, a four year band member, felt that this was the best year ever . Keith was also the section leader of the trumpets. Colleen Cameron, also a member of the band for four years, and also one of the section leaders of the clarinets, was Vice-president. Iunior band member Anita Konitsney was Secretary! Treasurer, as well as being a squad leader of the baritones. 5 -fs-if f ' ,,M'v21, 5 'L ,Yr ef .- Y.f.1.s 2 ll A f 4, W, w 13, Clarinets-Front Raw: Caroline Pillar, Deidre Smith, Rochelle Redman, Tina Flamino, Missy Cerny, Aquilla Moorre, Cindy Code, Tammy Shaffer, Valerie Anderson, Newey Love, Kandi Delaney. Back Row: Cheryl Robbins, Iennifer 52fOrganizations Senior Patti Thompson, a four year member, was historian. Adding pizazz and style to the marching band were the Western Reserve Golden Girls, led on and off the field by head majorette Kerri Crimes. Kerri, who has been dancing since she could walk, has been with the maiorette line for four years, and led it for two. Her own combination of dazzling costumes and original choreography created many glittering and exciting performances. Before the band could become a group, the individuals had to achieve a high level of self esteme. Moving up from chair to chair was a challenge as each member strived for that first chair. Bringing together such fine individuals could bring about nothing less than a sensational group of musicians! fr ...g. , 1 ., ,,.., t- i' ' we V as if .4 ' , 41,3-...-,, st- ..w - N, V- ,l , W View , , , , f eww, - M ur Stiles, Sheila May, Kristen Galvin, Stacey Fos- ter, leff Hunt, Iolyne Esparza, Kim Sawyer, Lisa Robertson, Stella Wolters, Laura lnnizzaro, Colleen Cameron. Head majorette Kerri Grimes shows her talent as she dances at halftime. During summer practice, Iohn DeVitto says hi! Qu? R 1 X 'Xiu Q. .ma .,-- 5 Lu Baritones-Front Raw: Natalie Heller, lack Reynolds, Lalita Iohns, Chris Cerina, Anita Kaninslcy, Sherri Howard, Cindy Howard. Back Row: Nancy Weber, Edward Buydus, Crystal Caldwell, Tom Postlewait, Sherry Ulery, Phil Hunt, Cindy Loudon, Sherry Hall. President Keith Monty leads the lang line of trumpet players in a summer practice. Foreign exchange student from Denmark, Iesper Gude, concentrates on the song he plays Workers Student Senate is one way in which students get involved with school ac- tivities along with community service projects. Each class works separately to make money for the individual class, but Student Senate works as a whole to make money for Reserve and to do good deeds for the commu- nity. There were many projects through- out the year. The biggest one was the United Appeal Drive. This year's goal was S2,000.00. Despite a fine effort, only 51,427.92 was raised. Every day for approxiamately a month money was collected in 2nd period. The class with the most money was rewarded with a pizza party. This years top rooms were: Room 218, Mrs. Gabbard, S135.25, Room 304, Mrs. Grischowg S123.11, Room 221, Mrs. Murray, S89.U1, and Room 313 Mrs. Batchag S83.17. This money from the individual students went a long way in helping many people in many dif- ferent ways. At Thanksgiving Student Senate earned money in order to make Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Iust helping to make the day a little more meaningful. Christmas time was not forgotten by Senate. They collect- ed money for disabled veterans in veterans hospitals. The program was called Give a Gift to a Yank who Gave . The halls were not left with- out decorations while Student Senate spent a Sunday afternoon decorating the 9 foot Christmas tree spreading The Christmas Spirit throughout Reserve. This year's officers under the direc- tion of Ms. Carol Craver were Presi- dent, Laura DiGiacobbe, Vice Presi- dent, Chandra Brooks, Secretary, Lisa Denunzio, Treasurers, Bamby Maras and Lana Santii. They worked to or- ganize bake sales and various other fund raisers. The Senate helps in the blood drawing each year bypassing out re- freshments or by labeling blood bags. All in all Student Senate is students helping the community, other Reserve students and themselves. 54!Organizations Ms. Carol Craver looks over Kris Principi and Pat Papalas as they count money from the United Appeal Drive. if Vfirhi' f fwff-ty ,Lis-.5 -sM,Q..5.y,+5p is mtrww Senior Senate members: Left to Right: Chandra Brooks, Lisa Denunzio, Kris Principi, Lana Santii, Bamby Maras, Debbie Cromety, Laura DiGiacobbe, Andre Ervin, Pat Papalas fl Student Senate Officers, President, Laura DiGiacobbe, Treasurers, Lana Santii and Bamby Maras. Not Pictured: Chandra Brooks Vice President, Lisa Denunzio Secretary. Freshman Senate Members, Left to Right: Shari Nicholson, Cindy McLeod, Debbie Brown, Robin Davis, Keith Burgess, Deidra Smith, Michelle Licavoli 1981-82 Student Senate: Back Row: Seniors, Andre Ervin, Kris Principi, Iuniors, Diane Da- vis, Terri Guanciale, Monica Hudek, Tammi DiGiacobbe, Freshmen Shari Nicolson, Cindy McLeod, Deidra Smith, Robin Davis, Keith Burgess. Second Row: Sophomores, Nancy Green, Debbie Mansel, Marsha Code, Wendy Maras, Cindy McManus, Lisa Doing. Front How, Freshmen, Debbie Brown, Michelle Licavoli. Freshmen Student Senate members Robin Da- vis and Keith Burgess paint signs with friends during Spirit Week . Student Senate!55 N.H.S. Induction The winter induction ceremony of National Honor Society was held December 16, 1981. It consisted of pledges and presentation of new members, speeches given by the officers, and a guest speaker. This year's guest speaker was Personnel Director of Warren City Schools and former head principal of Warren Western Reserve: Mr. Nick Pitini. He gave an address of the chronilogical history of the Sanford F. Iamison Chapter, Reserve's chapter, named after a former superintendent when National Honor Society began at Reserve. Under the direction of Mr. Randal Davis, New Tomorrows sang several selections including the Alma Mater. This year N.H.S. was advised by Miss Ieanne Young and officers were President-Tom Sprockett, Vice Old members of N.H.S. are Lori Kokolis, Bill Hoover, Barb Starnes, Butch Plevyak, Colleen Cameron, Mike Warmuth, Rex Pelto, Karen Husko, Sonia Granchi, fayne Brantingham, Chandra Brooks, Don Fowler, Sue Iohnson, Treasurer, Bamby Maras, Secretary, Laura DiGiacobbeg Vice President, Tom Sprockettg President. New Tomorrows provide entertainment at the Induction. 56fOrganizations president-Laura DiGiacobbe, Secretary-Bamby Maras, and Treasurer- Susan Iohnson. National Honor Society consisted of students who have at least a 3.2 grade point average. Grades are not the only criteria which determines membership into N.H.S. Students must participate in school activities, show qualities of leadership, character, and service. The N.H.S. awards scholarships to worthy students. N.H.S. also sponsers Brotherhood Week. The number of scholarships awarded depends on the amount of money raised during the year. This year's principle fund raiser was the selling of basketball programs. National Honor Society is one way academic achievement is recognized and appreciated. Miss Young explains what N.H.S, is all about. New members of N.H.S. are Kerri Grimes, Hart, Frank Licavali, Kevin Kuriatnyk, Cindy Dineen Zallow, Diane Iannizaro, Terri Rutter, Loudon, Chuck Baker, Tina Williamson, Debbie Lana Santti, Susan La Londe, Steve Cicero, Cromety, Kathy Gardner, Desi Sayers. Keith Brown, Peggy Holod, Brian Fabian, Bob Peggy Holad is welcomed to N .H Sprockett .S. by Tom Guest speaker Mr. Nick Pitinii gives the principle address at the N.H.S. Induction. National Honor Societyf57 5' w M e wi 'xg E25 Q f - if is 1- , ff? International Club members enjoy the dancing, even though it looks confusing. nf 1 9, , .x , 58fOrganizations xi in 4 1 ' iw is ,V if V3 There was a variety of food, and even enough to keep Alan Seifert satisfied. Keith Monty and Debbie Cameron find out just how tiresome u polka can be! Advisor Stephanie Gabbard dances a slow one with former French student fohn Devlin. Audio Sounds of Warren supplied music for all to dance. International flare Past and present French, German, and Spanish students make up International Club. The club meets monthly in room 126. The meetings include guest speakers, usually a student who has lived in or visited a foreign country, and slide presentations. Various refreshments are served. The first International Club meeting was held October 27, 1981. Guest speaker was Iesper Gude, Reserve's exchange student from Denmark. He showed photographs of his home and family life in Denmark. In the spirit of Halloween, a mask contest was held. Karen Miller, who portrayed herself as an alian being from another planet, won the contest, receiving Michael Stanley's North Coast album. Doughnuts and apple cider was served. The electing of the officers was also prominent at the first meeting. The newly elected officers are: President, Beth Boyer, Vice-president: Cindy Wells, Secretary!Treasurerg Monica Hudek. The International Club was also responsible for the International Christmas Showcase. Several students brought into the school a variety of Christmas articles from around the world. The highlight of International Club was the Fiesta, held at Tod Avenue Methodist Church. Each student brought a foreign covered dish, and when all the food had arrived, there was quite a smorgasbord of delicious dishes. After dinner, following an old Spanish tradition, pinatas were hung and broken by Keith Monty and Iesper Gude, followed by a shower of candy. Then came the dancing, with the music provided by Audio Sounds of Warren, headed by Mark Worgelin. The advisors for the International Club were Madame Stephanie Gabbard, Herr Dean Keller, and Senor Philip Bardos. Enthusiasm from the members made their supervision much easier. Iesper Cude tries desperately to break the pinata International Clubf59 'FNB Jesper visits us Almost every year, Reserve has stu- dents attending from foreign countries an some kind of exchange program. This year is no exception. Iesper Gude is our personable exchange stu- dent from Denmark. Iesper has taken on many American traits and habits while still maintaining his European charm. Iesper is living with his American parents the Reverend and Mrs. jerry Butcher and his brother Mark who is a junior at Reserve. This year Reserve welcomed back Senior Beth Boyer from a year as an exchange student in Norway and with several other students of foreign ori- gin the International Club had an in- teresting year. g 5 Blue jeans and a Rock n' Roll T-shirt show the American influence on Iesper Gude as he points to his native Denmark. Z M International Club advisors Senor Phillip Bardos, Madame Stephanie Gabbard, and Herr Dean Kellar Kenny Okazawa from japan enjoys playing the guitar in the Art room. 60fOrganizations r ,, VAWWQW it , so, W x I I ,I Qf. I ,Vs 4 Mmshhv Beth Boyer and sister Kristin, at the World lamboree in Asnes, Norway. Beth Boyer and Kristin Iohannessen with Naftio in Asnes, Norway, are prepared to cross country slfi. .Mx President Beth Boyer and SecretaryfTreasurer Monica Hudek of the International Club, dream of skiing in the French Alps. Not Pic- tured, Vice President-Cindy Wells Farid fFred1 and Alexandra fAle-xl Lopez add u Latin American flavor to Reserves student body. L International Clubf61 Top Dogs on the Observer are Business Manager, Lori Reese, Advsor Mr. Dean Keller, and Editorg Shari Ellis. Without the efforts of these three the Observer would not exist. Beth Smith and Beth Boyer look over the finished results. Cutting, pasting and writing are all a part of the job. 62fOrganizations All work, no play The Observer staff bringing all the The hardest part of writing the news each month to students, worked paper was taking into consideration together to make up the best, the variety of students reading it and informing chronicle possible under the difference of opinions among the limited circumstances. them. The Observer tried to reach out The Observer staff was advised by and grasp the ideas that attract the Mr. Dean Keller, with the assistance students, although that was sometimes of Editor, Shari Ellis and Business easier said than done. The paper must Manager, Lori Reese. The staff met include serious and contempary fifth period every day to work with issues, but also humerous ones. the quill and scroll. Membership was The most popular and controversial available to almost any student willing feature in the newspaper this year to work with a team. was a new type of journalism: no, not Writing articles was not the only yellow or muclfralfing, but gossip thing the paper was responsible for, journalism. On the War Path , dealt pasting up the pages also took much with the gossip of students and work as well as selling the paper teachers alike. Little bits of gossip throughout the halls and in between were dropped in Observer Locker classes. 2496. X M Ienny Smith demostrates the rolling out process to fellow staffers. Observer staff members make a frantic rush to meet the deadline. f 'sl. 65:5 -' xxx ...4 ,A Ienny Lyons works on a layout for the paper Observerf63 Underclass: Karen Holod, Helen Cook x ffifwi , he Photographer: Gerald Usselman 64fOrganizations Getting it together What in the world does she mean by three column layouts with one pica in between, and how big does a dominate have to be? And another thingg why in the world do I have to get up so early on Saturday morning of all days so I can be at school at 9:U0?! This was the common dialogue that began in September when the Aurora, Volume 16, got under way. The com- plaints and confusion relaxed a bit as the staffers, only five of which were returnees from previous years, began to grasp the concept of what putting a yearbook together was all about. Sticking to Aurora tradition, Busi- ness Manager Peggy Holod began ad week soon after school closed up for the summer. Hitting the big and small businesses for ads however, was not the only thing that occupied the Au- rora staffers' sunny days. They made time for car washes and bake sales at Bilmor Hair Designers, and they sent editor Terri Rutter and two new staff- ers, Karen Holod and Nancy Barker to the Yearbook Workshop at Hiram College. Then, during the beautiful season when the leaves turn from green to orange and red, and most people spend Saturday mornings sleeping in after late night football games, Aurora staffers were occupied with layout mats, pica rulers and hopefully pictures and copy. Editor Terri Rutter revamped the format and some of the tradition of the book this year. She was deter- mined to have layouts follow the three column method, plus, what seemed like a novel's worth of were 'given, everything was rewritten two or three times until it was finally right. Peggy Holod's sales campaign sold over 600 books and the pages began to pull to gether, the Aurora staff saw that a yearbook was finally being put together. Sm Advisor Iohn M Maggiano and Editor-in- Chief Terri Rutter work closely together. Scott' Foregpldll Rlfildlng ,..- 2. . 'iq 1- 7 .df 155-.:..r - - Typist: Mrs, Martha Warmuth , gpuuu- Sludent Life: Kim Plevyalf Administration and Staff: Laura Bastard, Mani ca lludek J R 1 Curriculum: Beverly Carter, Colleen Cameron il! in 1 liln Q Organizations: Nancy Barker, Peggy lennings Auraraf65 ., X . wr . BOy's Sports: lenny Davis Girl's Sports: Karen Busl-:o Secretaries: Lisa Hussar, Tami DiGiacobbe N Photographers: Beth Boyer, Gerry Wiiis 66fOrganizations Index: Darrell Copenhaver 'F' 1 J Seniors: Shari Burney, Bamby Maras Keeping it that way Working with the Aurora staff how- ever was not a fun-filled festival all the time. Advisor and parttime peace- maker Iohn M. Maggiano, whose fa- vorite phrase was God grant me pa- tience-but hurry, intervened in arguments between staffers and pho- tographers, editor and photographers, editor and staffers, and staffers and staffers, and tried to keep the Pub running as peaceful a path as possible. All the while, ICP representative Iohn Fowley, who was not only busy push- ing everyone to meet deadlines, but who also was busy being a new fa- ther, carried the staff to the FINAL SHIPMENT sticker-o day everyone thought would never come. Extra help proved beneficial to the staff professional photographer Gerald Usselman, who not only took the underclass pictures, but added his sense of humor and sometimes fun- ny jokes in times of tension. Also in the photography depart- ment, besides the Aurora photogra- phers, The Warren Tribune Chronicle was a valuable resource for pictures, especially those for football, and when it came to the clerical end, no one helped out more than Reserve's own secretaries. What other yearbook staff in the country has a board of education member for its typist fMrs. Warmuthj? Market Street McDonald's and to Mr. M. for healing the hunger pains of the staffers on long Saturdays. Business Manager: Peggy Holod Photographer: Francine Polomsky Photographer: Kim Foster Kim, Gerry, and Fran get their heads together once in a while. Aurora! 67 Pew S Chit F' Send in the clowns Drama Club has its share of 'actors', techies, and directors, and when they are all put together, they resemble a three-ring circus. In the center ring we have the actors. These people work many hours rehearsing their parts, memorizing their lines, and trying to interpret their characters. In the next ring, better known as the wings, we have the techies. These people are the ones who build and paint the sets, work the lights, make sure every prop is in its proper place fincluding the actorsj, and simply, make sure what's supposed to happen, does! In the third ring, and probably the most important, but least spotlighted, we have the directors. This year's production Dracula was directed by Barb Starnes, and Beth Boyer directed The Sound Of Music . Their role is blocking the scenes, directing the actions, and taking and giving pages and pages of notes. The ring master, always doing a fine job, is advisor Mr. Tom Hitmar, with his assistant Mr. Randall Davis. Bringing the three rings all together makes up one fine performance. Erase ' Nm 68!O rganizations During a Saturday morning set session, WWR theater veteran Beth Boyer demonstrates the proper technique for applying dutchman. 5 r-.W l-Q Directing Sue Iohnson and Duke Dunlap as they rehearse for The Sound Of Music are Shari Ellis and Beth Boyer. Lighting specialists Tam Marshalek, Ken Montgomery, and Dave Rulong take care of the lighting for Drama Club productions. Advisor Mr. Tam Hitmar and Barb Starnes go over a sang from the score of The Sound Of Music . Drama Club!69 A Cappella-Front Row: Brenda Wilson, Tracy Shaner, Khris Henderson, Kim Blankenship, Robin Smith, Brenda Harsch, Kim Bliven, Lora Monty. Second Row: Theresa Womer, Kathy Eaton, Laurie Starnes, Lisa Williamson, Reshan Powell, Gloria Cummins, Dorothy Campbell, Samantha Edmonds, Shari Stonestreet. Third How: Penny Sekerak, Allison Bacon, Chris Ea! ton, Khristy Watson, Cindy Granchi, Susan Iohnson, Barb Starnes, Bev Ware, Cindy Stargell, Iulia Pierce. Last Row: Bill Hoover, Neil Hagen, Ice Walker, Mike Peterson, Tom Nall, Ray Thornton, Paul Weita, Iames How- ard, Steve Townes Chair members study their music before proc' tice. .Geri , Tracy Shaner and Iulia Pierce look over sheet music in the music library. 70!Organizations David Griffin picks a quiet corner of the stage to check the Sound of Music score. ,A 5 New Tomorrows perform at the N.H S. lnduc ' ' The Sgund Mixed Chorus-Front Row: Michelle Sayers, Dena DeVitto, Denita Iohnson, Paula Gregor, Cathy DeVanny, Catrees Cline, Tammy Stokes, Theresa Loomis, Lamana Owens, Carnella Peck, Lisa Butler, Valerie Haynes. Second Row: Darla Armstrong, Robin Belovich, Kelli Thompson, Lori Sweet, Pam Kimbel, Tracie Keller, Stephanie Walters, Iennifer Richards, Brenda Herron, Debbie McNinch, Donna Shearer, Moria Prentice, Back Row: Richard Givens, Mork Michael, Mike Iohnson, Walter Iackson, Lee Dawkins, Terrance Williams, DeAvery Burgess, Anthony Pope, Andree Davie, Andy Gudge, Robert Hanna, Ioyce Gregory, Theresa North of music The sound of music at Reserve is always entertaining, lively and professional. Vocal music director Randal Davis sees to that. This year, the Acapella Choir, the New Tomorrows and the Mixed Chorus proved that students at Reserve are talented, Practicing every day and often many hours after school for special performances keeps the members in tip top condition. The highlight of the year was the musical Sound of Music. Christ- mas performances in community, fund raising projects and music contests consumed any extra time that the choir had available. Selling candy bars was the major fund raising activity. The New Tomorrows decked out in new costumes performed at many functions including the N.l-LS. installation and Christmas assembly. Time, talent and teamwork made for another successful year for the Vocal Music Department. Choirf71 S Platform guests at the N.H.S. induction stand as the New Tomorrows sing the Alma Mater. 5 1 X , ya W , avg Y sm . k 4 g W N x, . k i i ' t X x . -Af L . . we . 2 1 5 as X ' L A D is , 'sl D E Rs X -M f' We - f ' 'x ,L ' rg: ., .1 f 6 1.155311 Ng, 5 29.5 .T 5:1 bil' 7511? .W ' 5 Sv '35'b 1- ' X ' .1555 '-'L' k l S'i??7S3:kf' U W :lay Neg ez-.5 A gt A Q awry :1:azs ' it btw -.f.,f' f-11 . - mil N rim - - it-sn . rf. wif V gg J 'Ci t E ' New Tomorrow members sight-read their mu- sic, New Tomorrows-Front Row: Laurie Starnes, Allison Bacon, Debbie McNinch, Susan Iohn- son, Chris Eaton, Barb Starnes. Second Row: Bill Hoover, Andy Gudgel, Tom Nall, Iames Howard, Paul Weita 72fOrgonizations Vocal Music Director, Randal Davis, shows his versatility as he hooks up the sound system. Top talent Susan Iohnson, popular and talent- ed Reserve senior was selected as a member of the Ohio Honors Chorale Concert Europe touring choir. The choir is made up of young singers from Ohio who will spend 20 days touring Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Holland. Susan plans to major in musical theater at Ohio State University. Su- san says she does not have the pa- tience for teaching so her goal is per- forming. She played the role of Sandy in Grease last summer in Kent State University Summer Stock. She also starred in the hit musical Sound of Music at Reserve where she stopped the show with several of the hit songs sung by Maria . Randal Davis who is Susan's direc- tor at school as well as her private voice instructor classifies Susan as the best student he has ever had. The thing is her determination, drive and dedication. She has never given up and that is the difference, comment- ed Davis. Susan also credits strong support from her family, especially her moth- er, for her success. Davis alsostated that Mrs. Diane Evick, Susan's fifth grade teacher determined that Susan was serious and began working with her voice. He said that Mrs. Evich set good ground work. Susan says Mr. Davis is good for her. She has been working with him for 2 years. Susan is not just a good music stu- dent. She has a 4.0 overall average in a college prep course. She is a varsity cheerleader and a member of N.H.S. besides being in all the school's musi- cal organizations. With the combina- tion of extra curricular activities and school work, Susan admits she spreads herself pretty thin. Susan Iohnson practices with her mentor Randal Davis. . ..,. . ....,. t . t .. . My gps' fi, 'f' ,ef-wii?f' 'f 'I 19 ' ' tiff? f ,Lf . lf.- ' , 'i t tw J Miss Susan K. lohnson Susan belts out a number from the final act of Grease with Bob Spain. Susan proudly walks down the gym floor with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael lohnson. Miss Lisa Dykes takes V.l.C.A.'s top prize. 74!Organizations Student nurse Kim Plevyak feeds Shelda White as Laura Browning looks on. Lisa wins V.I.C.A. and Reserve are very proud to have had Lisa Dykes: a 1981 graduate named the outstanding high school nursing student in the nation. Lisa won first place in the practical nursing designation of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America's national competition held in Atlanta Georgia in Iune, 1981. Lisa was a two year student in the nursing trainee program at W.W.R. and is training further at Youngstown State University. She swept local, regional, and state competitions before defeating 23 other state representatives in the national competition. She recieved a gold medal for her efforts. The V.I.C.A. event called the Skilled Olympics was designed to test skills in 28 different categories. Communication and approach to the patients was emphasized by the judges. Lisa says that her success was due to the excellant teaching and attention to detail given by her nursing instructor and advisor Mrs. Livia Pipenur. So that any eligible student of V.l.C.A. is able to go to any competition, money is raised by V.I.C.A. The group has many fund raisers. An example of this was the washing of cars by the Auto Body Shop. V.I.C.A. includes students in Practical Nursing, Welding, Auto Body, and the Drafting Department. Mr. Thomas Hernon advises V.I.C.A. with officers Iim Greeng President, Charles Kuptz: Vice President, Ieff Strange, Secretary, and Chris Ayresg Treasurer. V.I.C.A. is the nation's largest organization for trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations. Special events of V.I.C.A. included the Christmas Party, the Touch Football Game, and the Basketball Game. VICA ended the school year with a picnic, a day filled with food, fun, laughs, excitement, yet, mostly memories of the past year. V.l.C.A, club put up a beautiful display case to publize National V.I.C.A. Week. Drafting student, Terri Dansler works hard to get her project done on time. vis i Vunnn y . .fo B0'Y ' mf l Iohn Ramsey operates on an electronic machine in welding. f' VLCAA 1 S-can gouylm gt ilga 1 ia ' V i 2511! 52,15 f H P c o wwf' an V.I.C.A. Advisor, Mr. Tom Hernon with the junior drafting class. The Auto Body shop had a prominent display in the showcase. VlCA!75 Horizon Reserve's annual literary magazine, Horizon, is made up of prose and poetry submitted by the students and includes everything from short stories to their own personal poems. First, the staff tackled the job of deciding what to put into the magazine. This was a difficult fob because of the many selections turned in and the limited space available. Next, a theme had to be decided upon, which also was a difficult fob, because of the many good ideas each of the staff had. With the help of Ms. Suzanne Frederick, they decided on Over the Castle Wall . Finally, after all choices had been made, all typist work done, and the okay came from the boss , printing began. Books were then distributed, free of charge, to students: making many famous by having their Works of art printed in black and white. Lida Doing and Nancy Green display their dancing ability during a break. 76!Horizan Front row: Lisa Doing, Nancy Green, Back row: Kathy Bates, Ms. Suzanne Frederick, Lisa Preister, and Wendy Bailes. The Horizon is completed and everyone feels like celebratibg. Interact One club that is sure to be popular ang the female portion of Reserve Interact. The Interact Club is the udent affiliate of Rotery ternational. The group is a mixture 11th and 12th grade males, all terested in getting involved in cietyg locally and! or nationally. Interact usually meets once every o weeks on a mutually decided day. eading the group as officers are utch Plevyak as President, Rex elto, Vice-president, Tom Sprockett: ecretaryfTreasurer, and lim Collins, gt. of Arms. The advisor is Mr. illiam Maurice. The Interact Club, whose sole urpose is service, held many fund ising activities to support local or ational charities. These activities cluded selling Christmas Trees in ont of the Trumbull Plaza, Pancake reakfasts, selling roses for Mothers' ay, and Spaghetti Dinners. M- I Greg Kilpatrick. Row 4: Skip Brown, Gary Hoskins, Mark Liberatore, Brian Fabian, Alan Seifert. Back Row: Mike Bugganer, Mike Mays, Bob Hart, Kurt Nelson. Front Row: Tom Sprockett, Rex Pelto, Butch Plevyak, lim Collins. Row 2: Troy Morris, Brad Fenstermaker, Frank Licavoli. Row 3: Ice Licavoli, lim Rederick, Mark Zummerling, Interact member Tom Sprockett, also President of NHS, welcomes Donald Carroll into National Honor Society. lnteract!77 . 5 Senior Don Nicholson unleashes a fastball against the Alliance Aviators. . ZA First baseman Mike Bugganer drills a deep hit to left center field. Mark Brandon swings his bat with a Wei donut in the on-deck circle. 7B!Sparts lit t AQ ghted Many attempted steals to second base have been thwarted by Raider catcher Skip Brown 1980-81 WWR Baseball 14 wins, 8 losses Opponent We They Boardman 4 0 Euclid 5 0 Sharon Kennedy 5 4 Mooney 2 6 Howland 4 1 Niles 10 4 Labrae 10 9 Alliance 8 2 Alliance 4 2 Ursuline 1 4 W.G.H. 3 10 Ursuline 6 8 W.G.H. 7 2 Niles 7 4 Mooney 12 11 Austintown 6 8 Austintown 2 10 Howland 4 3 Boardman 2 5 Tournament Chaney 4 3 Howland 5 4 Boardman 1 8 Mudslingers excel Although the other spring sports had trouble with rain, the baseball team seemed to use it to their advan- tage. Under Coach Emil Perunko, they cruised to a 14-8 season and were sectional champions. Leading the team was All-Diamond Confer- ence All-Star and most valuable play- er, senior Rick Gadzalski. Three other seniors also led the team in batting and pitching. Co-hitting champions M if .. .. .. 'N' of-V S... and All Steel Valley All-Stars Mark Brandon and Bob Papalas paced the team with .349 batting averages. Ran- dy Patterson, who was also an All- Diamond conference All-Star, was the Raiders' best pitcher with a 6-1 record. Coach Perunko says that ju- niors Iim Collins, Mike Bugganer, Tom Sprockett, and Ralph Patterson will be an integral part of the team next year. Mark Brandon waits at home base as Tom Sprocket! rounds third to score. Coach Perunko discusses batting strategies with lim Collins. The team gathers at the mound before they take the field for a last minute check. Baseball! 79 1980-81 Varsity Softball Dry stats shine Contrary to the popular song, the 1980-1981 softball team was singing, April showers bring more showers. Having eleven games rained out, including doubleheaders against perennial foes Niles and Kennedy, made for a hectic schedule. Sparkling individual performances made up for the otherwise dismal season. Sophomores standout, Patty McCormick led the team with an exceptional .452 batting average, which included four doubles and three triples, as well as generating thirty-nine runs. Best infielder Sandy Law, tied with Karen Buska for the most assists, 24, while first basemen Dee Morello and Lori Sorber had 46 putouts each. Most valuable player, team captain and four year letterman, Sallie Bennett played virtuously errorless at both shortstop and behind the plate with a .937 fielding average. Freshman Kim Beck, who was also named most improved player, safely 1. With her eyes fixed on the catcher's glove, Lori Sorber strides off the mound with extra I-Jxhibiting the motion of the windmill-style pitch, Karen Busko delivers a strike against 6 wins 9 losses Opponent We They Canfield 2 8 Lordstown 5 4 LaBrae 5 4 Struthers 9 6 Mineral Ridge 12 29 Kelli 6 17 Howland 10 7 Boardman 0 17 Brookfield 0 14 Struthers 10 14 W.G.H. fTournamentj 2 12 Parma Valley Forge 5 6 Sharon Kennedy 19 11 Poland 9 11 Harding 10 6 Champion 2 21 Iunior Varsity 0 wins 5 losses Niles 0 17 Niles 3 18 Kent 5 8 Brookfield 3 16 Champion 0 18 momentum and releases the ball. Sharon Kennedy, 80fSports reached first base nine times in ten at bat for an amazing .900 on base average. Coach Bonnie Loomis was pleased with the girls' personal achievements as well as their team effort. Iuniors Karen Buska and Lori Sorber, did extremely well in the sixteen game season, which she attributes to their mound experience last season. Iunior Varsity coach Iill Marini had little opportunity to see her team in action since four of their nine scheduled games were rained out and not rescheduled. Leading the I.V.'s were second year players Kris Galvin, Cindy Granchi, and Ienny Davis, who was also named most valuable I.V. player. Other team members were Chris Cetina, Dawn DeLeo, Wendy Maras, Iovina Rossi, Rhonda Stroup, and Darla Taneri. Exemplifying the proper swing, Sallie Bennett connects with the ball and follows through with well extended arms. xlighm, W? A Q x f fi: mm - 4 all W 'I The smiling face of Sallie Bennett behind her Catcher's mask, often caused the pitchers to lose their concentration. - 1 , vm 971 1 'W 3 Aff a N ww While their teammates bat, Diann Davis, Desi Sayers, Kim Beck, Dee Morello, and Donna Makoslfy battle the cold, Windy elements. Softlzallflil Flenoury leads team i:f:f.2S,:.1tzf..'gig,emWhe The 1981 season opened with a distanceman Dwayne Flenoury and great deal of optimism for head coach sprinters Ieff Morgan and Ron Pruitt, lack Thornton and assistant coach the team and coaches worked very Nick Spano. First, the Raiders would hard to make their mark as one of be conducting all their home meets at Reserve's best The team's success the westside's new 400 meter, was evident by the breaking of eleven allweather track at Deemer Park. The school records, having two SVC track has been a long time in coming, champions, and by sending three but thanks to the efforts of the Hustle individuals, Iim Gilmore thigh jumpj, and Muscle Track Boosters, its President McKay Dunmire, Park Coordinator Iim Friend, Principal Iohn Peckyno, Athletic Director Pat Culiano, and Superintendent Robert Pegues, all of Warren's track teams will have a decent facility to compete on, commented Coach Thornton. Competing at home will aid in our fan support as well as provide incentives for our teams to showcase their abilities and promote track and field locally, he added. Secondly, the '81 schedule was quite a challenging one with participation in the Steel Valley Conference and track powers, Austintown and Boardman and perennial independent track powers, Lawrence Coleman thigh hurdlesj, and Ron Pruitt f200 meter dashj, along with the 400 meter relay of Rock Ogletree, Gilmore, Coleman, and Pruitt and the 1600 meter relay of Morris Hill, Bryan Ienkins, Pruitt, and Ieff Morgon to districts. In addition, the freshmen team recorded a 4-2, and 2-1 season and SVC dual record, third place finish in the SVC championship meet and first finish in the Howland Freshmen Invitational. The frosh broke ten and equaled one school mark while dashman Tim Richardson and the 400 mile relay of Ron Allen, Mike Simpson, lim Stokes, and Richardson ran undefeated during the season. t'Our track program is beginning to Alliance and Youngstown East. move in the right direction, 3'LL Several large meets helped the team remarked Coach Thornton, and its prepare for its second season which successes have been due, in part, to includes the SVC championship meet our hard work, positive attitude, 1' ' and sectional, district and state meets. talent, the new track, the winter- I ' Dispite the grueling schedule, and with only three returning lettermen, indoor track-a-teers, and the summer Warren Striders Track Clubs. 32!Sports ff - As Charlie Brown approaches the hurdle, he keeps his stride in perfect time. Positioned between two of his opponents, An- dre Reed gets the jump. Dwayne Flenoury is captured in action while run ning warm-up laps before the meet. ,WAN MW' Www lf! -fu Strength, speed, and balance are needed in the high jump, shown here by jimmy Gilmore. Lawrence Coleman, still running at full speed, re- lays to lim Gilmore. 'l'rack!83 1980-81 Boy's Tennis 5 wins, 6 losses Opponent We They Niles McKinley 0 5 Ursuline 0 5 Cardinal Mooney 1 4 Badger 3 2 Hubbard 4 1 Austintown Fitch 0 5 Howland 0 5 Warren G. Harding 4 1 Youngstown Chaney 4 1 Champion 3 2 Boardman 0 5 84fSports Senior Pat Iunnizzaro puts his all into his serves to ace his opponents. Don Fowler, who was Most Valuable Player waits for his opponent to get ready. Aged aces The 1980-81 Boy's Tennis Team didn't leave much of a notch in the record books, but Coach Warne Palm- er did have an older, more exper- ienced team. The four seniors on the team included Pat Iannizzaro, Mark Fee, Vince Vitello, and Todd York. Don Fowler, lim Tsilimos, Kurt Nel- son, Scott Kringeta, Mike Warmuth were the juniors, while George Lipczynski was the lone sophomore on the ten man squad. At the awards banquet in Iune, Pat Iannizzaro was the only team member to receive an four year plaque. Don Fowler was awarded with the Most Valuable Player trophy, and Todd York gained most improved honors. Coach Palmer said that he will rely heavily on the six returning lettermen to fill next year's team. Returning a volley with a forehand down the sideline is junior lim Tsilimos. Kurt Nelson returns a deep lob in the back corner hoping to hit a winner. Squinting into the sun, Vince Vitello serves against his Austintown Fitch opponent. Boy's Tennisf85 Kris aces into districts Ask any coach what he or she would want to find in a team at the beginning of the season, and the reply would be experience , something Coach Warne Palmer had plenty of on the 1981 Girl's Tennis Team. The team, which compiled an 8-8 record, was led by seven returners, six of whom were seniors. Leading the Superior Six was four year letterman, Kris Principi, who played the number one singles Senior Liz McCormick shows that balance is important to make her forehund volley a winner. An important player in the doubles' rotation, sophomore Wendy Maras watches for her opponents reaction to her volley. 86fSports spot. Kris was named to the first team Steel Valley Conference All-Stars and Tri-County Girl's Tennis League, as well as representing the team at District Competition. Another four year letterman was Dineen Zallow, whose play at the number two singles position earned her recognition on the second team of the Steel Valley All-Stars. Playing at the number three singles spot was sophomore Lisa Buratti The doubles rotation was filled by Lori Kolfolis, Liz McCormick, Kris Nagy and Wendy Maras. Debbie Batcha and Lana Santti, who played exhibition singles, rounded out the team. At the Annual Fall Sports Recognition Night, special awards were given to Lisa Buratti and Dineen Zallow for winning the most points. 1981 Girls Tennis Team 8 wins, 8 losses Opponent We They Opponent They East Palestine 2 3 Boardman 2 Ursuline 5 0 Niles 0 Kennedy 4 1 Howland 2 Liberty 3 1 Mooney 3 Fitch 2 3 Campbell 5 Salem 0 5 Chaney 5 Harding 3 2 Struthers 0 Wison 4 1 Poland 2 Lisa Buratti demonstrates that a complete fol- low through is vital to winning points. Aided by her consistant baseline playing, senior Dineen Zallow vollied herself to a 12-6 record. Kris Principi has reason to smile as she is the first girl from Reserve to qualify for district competitions for tennis. 1981 Girl's Tennis Team-bottom row: Wendy Maras, Debbie Batcha, Lisa Burasti. Second row: Kris Nagy, Kris Principi, Lori Kokolis, Liz McCormick, Dineen Zollow, Coach Warne Palmer. Not Pictured: Lana Santti. Girl's 'I'ennis!87 1981 Cross Country 7 wins OPPONENT Niles Iackson Milton Ursuline McDonald Howland Champion Badger Labrae Fitch Lakeview Champion Kent Roosevelt Boardman Lordstown Campbell IFK Labrae WGH Mooney Hon Pruitt shows why he is the top runner at L,,. Q 05 W- fr' b. I 9 Q A iv R 'N' M 't p Sf ' 13. ,Ag ' y a ' 4 K .A ,Q i W X , , ' 5- i x I 1-any IN Raider runners keep the pace with the opposition. Raider runners smile as they take a practice 8B!Sports Twice a clay practices The members of the 1981 Western Reserve Cro'ss Country Team completed a season of extensive preseason training and competition which began during the hot, humid days of August and finished in the cold, windy days of October. The success of this year's team can be attributed to the hard work conducted during two a day sessions in August and the teams' dedication, pride, sacrifices, and positive attitudes. Experienced runners averaged 31!2-61!2 miles per session, increasing to 7-15 miles per day. lnexperienced and new runners cut the workouts in half but gradually increased as their abilities improved. Team and individual goals were set last season and reevaluated and reset at the outset of the 1981 season. Coach lack Thornton felt that, This year's teams' efforts helped the team to carve its mark as one of the Raider's Best . Varsity letterman are as follows: Vernon Anderson, Kevin Bennett, Bob Burgess, Keith Burgess, Devon Henry, Russ Matthews, Ron Pruitt, Clint Tyler. Special awards go to Russ Matthews, most valuable runner, and Devon Henry, most improved runner. 1981 Cross Country: Front row: Buss Matthews, Ron Pruitt, Dave Henry. Back row: Coach lack Tharton, Keith Burgess, Kevin Bennet, Bob Burgess, Vernon Anderson, Clint Tyler, Ioanna Shafer-statistician. Varsity letterman Vernon Anderson is one of the top seven runners. ev ,,...2':1z,,w1 f ' , ' ' - W 1,.,4,.,fft1i- ' , . ., f ' ' ' ,f f '32'W1tT J ' asf A ' . , wiggle li, A , , V ,f I .irfrl 4 ' aa! ,,.. If -, as 'f W 1 , .,t,g.,af 5.4 1' tgirl X Wi xl .f-AQ .-,Q . , ' .1 I ?Q3,, U ' ' L ,E-V,l,, .wi A . A 5 Kevin Bennett warms up before the big race. Cross Countryf89 90X S ports Coach Gordon Hortranft Sophomore Iovina Rossi 9 Sophomore Dee Morello 1 5 Gordie's Duffers Even though they didn't do well when compared to their undefeated Steel Valley foe Ursuline, the 1981 Girl's Golf Team had a good season. The team compiled a 3-12 record in its Steel Valley matches, which were played at Mill Creek Golf Course, Countryside Golf Course, or Candywood Golf Course. Second year coach, Gordon Hartranft felt that the season was an important one for the development of skills, especially for newcomers Patty McCormick, Diana Morello, and Iovina Rossi. The team was led by four year letterman Lori Krietler and second year medalist Sonia Granchi, who were the only two seniors on the team. At the end of the season, Lori Krietler was named most improved player and Sonia Granchi was voted as the most valuable player. Coach Hartranft said that with only two seniors leaving, next year's team should have a strong foundation ! an.- toward victory. Senior Sonia Granchi funior Patty McCormick Senior Lori Krietler Girls Golff91 Warren s top duffers Licavoli and Mike Bugganer and junior Brian Wilson. The most valuable player award went to Frank Licavoli, who carried a 40.7 stroke average, While Brian Wilson won the most improved honors. Mike Bugganer qualified for the district tournament by shooting the lowest score f78j by a golfer on a qualifying team in the sectional tournament. Senior Mike Bugganer, a vital part of the golf team for all of his four years at Reserve, watches his second host at Candywood. loe Leasock, Derrick Campbell, Gary Hoskins, and David Orr. 'wQ?z ,W ai 1 I K' 'Ll in if limb- it Brian Wilson discovers that being his own caddy makes the course seem much longer. One of the most important elements of golf is putting, as Frank Llcavoll demonstrates. I. sm -Q? -, .fisi w. , e ,,,i W ,,-ww. '4a,.f'. . 1-Aw no f ' if All pw' Boy's Golf!93 Frustrating season The 1981 season wasn't as spectacular as past years, but the spirit was still there. The team started off well with two wins and one tie. From then on it was all down hill, but the Raider spirit never let up. The team had only four returning letterman and much inexperience on the offence. The four letterman were Ralph Patterson, Vince Peterson, Butch Plevyak, and Willie Simpson. Along with the new members on the varsity team, we have a new coach, Phil Annarella. Coach Annarella led the team on without losing hope. It is always a tedious task being a first year head coach at Reserve. Although it was a losing season score-wise, Coach Annarella has good expectations for next year's varsity team. He, fCoach Annarellaj, said, We had a good defense even though we were the smallest team in the SVC, but our offence was very weak because of the players. The whole team did there best and that's the most you can ask from anyone. 94fSports Tribune Photo Aubrey Brown symbolizes the frustrating 1981 season. 1981 WWR Varsity Football 2 wins, 7 losses, 1 tie Opponent We They Cleveland Iohn Hay 28 12 Elyria 0 0 Parma Valley Forge 20 0 Mooney U 13 Chaney 0 3 Howland 0 20 Fitch 0 20 Ursuline 6 30 Boardman 9 14 Harding 7 24 Tribune Photo Quarterback Tom Klimczyk looks down field for an open reciever. Al the end of the game, Couch Kinkead looks for the rival coach to congratulate him. Foathallf95 N x x ax? Q 4 ' X S - Am- X Q Y . V i X Q K Qg WN--fx - I ,-2' , R , QCQQNGG, K 1 xx if I 5 s ..Q, khglhku x , Rig, A X 1 ' eg' T M4 X: 3 . 54 ' 1 524 I 1 mv p -N , 4. 'i 1 gg 1 M, FW -' xfwgg , Fate breaks streak After fifteen years of winning sea- The small size of the team, the inex- sons Reserve met up with fate. This perience and the injuries all led up to past season was just a break from the an exciting but losing season. monotonous but wonderful winning This last seasons outcome could be streak that was bound to come to an of some good now that the Raiders end sometime. The season was unsure have a little experience under their but the team was dealing with some belt. Coach Phill Annarella has a new teams in the SVC league and a good outlook for his team next year, 118W head COUCl1. It did I10f have Ufly- und he hopes 10 have the same Raid- thing to do with the guys being bad er Spirit from the fans and communi- players or the coaches not doing their ty, Next years Varsity fggm Should jobs. It was a compilation of things. Come gut g Winner, l Tex To relieve the tension, Butch Plevyak takes a well deserved rest between plays. fames Stokes is finally tacl-fled as he dives for more yardage toward the Raider goal line. 1,1 ty ,R g j. . Reserve gets the interception and heads for the goal line. Although they are not usually in the spotlight, managers and waterboys are still an important part of the team, Varsity Footballf97 Troubles The Varsity Raider Team had an excellent defense as they helped hold the opposing offense down. The Raider offense, on the other hand, was having its troubles. Without an experienced quarter- back and a big offensive line, the Raiders had problems. Tom Klimczyk and Gary White, 2 first year Varsity quarterbacks, gave it their best shot. Due to an injury to his arm, Tom Klimczyk was out for almost had a season, which really hurt the Raider offense. One other quarterback who helped out during the first half of the season was Au- brey Brown. Sprinting towards the side lines, Ieff Morgan looks for blockers. 'Vrilmne Ph ROW 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Reed, A. Thornton, V. Brechenridge, V. Peterson, R. Patterson, W. Simpson, B. Plevyak, A. Brun, D. Williamson, K. Brown. ROW 2: A. Seifert, I. Collins, S. Brown, H. Flanagan, R. Pelto, I. Morgan, A. Ervin, M. Taylor, S. Pearson, R. Crawley. ROW 3: T. Cool, D. Bradley, I. Harris, B. Ienkins, E. Dawson, I. Freeman, M. Cox, I. Iordan, D. Nye, I. Gavin, G. Ochsenbine. ROW 4: G. Fridley, I. Mackey, D. Tabor, M. Hill, Z. Edmonds, E. Flanagan, D. Trimble, B. Miller, T. Klimczyk, K. McWilliams, T. Gravely. ROW 5: K. Luoma, G. White, I. Gioiello, B. Harris, W. Iarvis, T. Walden, D. Young, I. Fauvie, V. Harris, R. Hughley, I. Walker, I. Stokes, M. Roimey. ROW 6: I. Alleman, P. Harris, R. Coursen, I. Hosey, I. Nadzan, E. Iackson, T. Bevilcqua, D. Hickman, M. Tobe, R. Allen, P. Flannigan, S. Bry ant, D. Iordan, L. Bliven. ROW 7: B. Thomas, Mgr., G. Barnhart, B. Heasley, C. Tyler, B. Crites, M. Peterson, T. Richardson, M. Hill, C. Walder, K. Plevyak, M. Simpson, A. Foreman, A. Hadden, W. Miller. ROW B: T. Markle, Mgr., R. Cvengros, Equipment Mgr., Coach Yannon, L. Less, Trainer, Coach Ashcroft, Coach Saczalski, Coach Thomas, Head Coach Annarella, Coach Iackson, Coach Snowball, Coach Kinkead, Coach Dunklin, Coach Shaw, Coach Allen, I. Wazelle, Mgr. 98fSportS - W:-W 'gg 3 3 s 1 The referee keeps a careful eye on a crucial play. Freshman quarterback concentrates on the snap of the ball. 100!Sparts Frosh get tough The 1981 Freshman Football team concluded its season with a 5-2 record. Coaches Iohn Allen, Gordon Shaw, and Bill Snowball, all worked together to give the team insentive football tactics for a winning season. Beyond just being a coach of the freshman, these coaches are responsible for much of the scouting for the varsity football program. The Y are also instrumental in the off season conditioning program. The teams highest point of the season was their defeats of Niles and Crosstown rival, Harding. Players of the freshman were, Bob Angelo, Robert Carter, Andree Davie, Ioel Davis, Paul Drake, Shawn Flowers, lack Gentile, Bill Popson, Fred Peterson, Malory Peterson, Andree Pugh, Clark Redman, Roselle Richardson, George Riddle, Robbie Hanna, Steve Henderson, Mike Hoover, Brian Meade, Ed Michael, Doug Pascute, Kenny Robbins, Larrow Tigue, Dave Vingle, Tim Witherow. 3 Waiting on the sidelines is always frustrating to the eager players. Q. Vick Harris looks for an opening through the blocking lines. Coach Iohn Allen yells in a play from the side w line. 1. ., ' i iv MN.--1 -- . ' QW-sl 5 ,, l'e ' 'M Ti., 'vfpfks , i 5 ' . sg- ..in..1 ' 'Tlfif fi - ef .sv- f.u.1,,,,. 9 , N5 -,Q v.', : -I, v . 'fs. a.- ' A . Q . .4 A ag. .. H X ,J , , .. 1 1 l 4 ia M X ., 'T i ' aff 5 7 . W f 5 ggi, Q wk 1 ' : fiv - J 9, X F Uk wg:-N A , iw l f' ,gl 'ff Q. ' pe, , 3 A ., -if' 1,4 vp -. - 'fri ,, , s , 1 W egg. V :V Q . . e' 1+ 3,3 V, Z- A . U . , SP! -s ,Qs S A i i, . 515 1 Q V g2f',QJf :u5f'f'v 5 59'-1 f 'Q Y 'f ' W e ago .EV- Q! :?j,4g.5,j.c.'l - '55 ,.u..u- My V w 4 P s p if Q are 3 fam The Raider line is ready for the snap. There seems to be some controversy about the play. Footballf101 Lori Kokolis, Sue Iohnsan and Diann Davis help fire up, fans an Q wid Saturday night. l D e S S p At halftime the girls have some hot chocolate and pizza to stay warm during the second half. 102! S ports Miss Ioyce Siranovic's second year as cheerleading advisor proved to be a successful one. From the summer morning practices, to the chilly foot- ball games, to the hot, crowded bas- ketball games, all of the squads worked together to raise spirit at Re- serve, which sometimes can be a dif- ficult task. With the help of the stu- dent section, as well as a special group of senior boys, the cheerleaders were able to psyche up the teams, cheering them on to victory. One of the highlights of the year was getting new varsity uniforms and pompoms. The bright gold sweaters with black stripes seemed to make the girls stand out in a crowd. This was also the first year that there was a freshmen football cheerleading squad. Since football season starts be- fore school opens, the freshmen squad wasn't chosen until basketball and wrestling season. Despite the compatibility between the girls, some replacements were made throughout the year, but this didn't affect the squads much. The girls adapted quickly and were able to continue their duties to the best of their abilities. They knew their main concern was the moral of the teams. That is why they needed all of the support from the students and fans as possible. By cheering with the cheerleaders, Reserve fans show ev- eryone the meaning of West Side Pride. Our senior cheerleaders and their parents were honored at the final basketball game. At the Harding game, the cheerleaders seldom have trouble stirring up Raider spirit. 1981-82 Varsity Cheerleaders: Diann Davis, Terry Guonciale, Tina Williamson, Sherry Stakes, Lori Kokolis, Monica Hudek, Kim Whiting, Sue Iohnson One of the official halftime duties of our cheerleaders is greeting the other team's cheerleaders. Cheerleadersf103 1981-82 Freshman Cheerleaders-Beth Seifer, Sherry Nicholson, Collette Laukhart, Tandy Tolson. In front: Lori Robinson On top: Mi- chelle Licavoli. Tandy Tolson and Michelle Licavali cheer for the freshman basketball Team. 1114! S ports Cheering on the freshman football team for the first time is a new assignment for the girls. Collette Laukhart shows that in addition to be- ing hard work, cheerleading is fun. ll!! Assistant rah-rahs I.V. cheerleaders inspire the crowds at the I.V. football games played at Deemer Park. The girls cheer the bays I.V. basketball an the SVC championship. 1981-82 Iuniar Varsity Cheerleaders-Iulie Mel- vin, Kim Blenkenship, Mary Ellen Young, Cas- sandra Horn, Simone Elias, Donna Cibik. Steel Valley champs The Reserve Fighting Raider Bas- ketball men had a spectacular season this 1981-82 year. Reserve grabbed the Steel Valley Conference crown with a record of 12-0. Coach Bob LaRicca did an outstanding job this season as second year head coach. His team members all put out their best effort and the results were evident. Even though there were many outstanding players on this years team, it was most difficult to pick just one. This years most valuble player was Iimmie Gilmore. Standouts this season were Iimmie Gilmore, who led the team in points, assists, and Big D's. Gilmore was also tied with Mark Herron for offensive rebounds. Herron a 6' 3 Iunior, had the most defensive rebounds. Mark Engram and Ted Ienkins ran close in the field goal percentages with both getting 6005 or better. Otis Colvin led in the free throws with 81921, and Don Fowler had the least in turnovers. The Raiders are to be commended for their fine performance in the 1981-1982 season, and we would hope to see the same kind of performance next year. Varsity Basketball Team: fSeated l to rj Varsity Assistant Tony DelBene, Head Coach Bob LaRicca, Otis Colvin, Don Fowler, Ted jenkins, Ieff Hugley, Mike Williams, Renza Hugley, IV Coach Mark Leiby, Assistant Coach Frank Bubba. fStanding l to rj Manager Derrick Scott, Willie Dawson, Mark Herron, lim Gilmore, Mark Alexander, Mark Engram, Randy Hughley, Manager Dennis Howard. Coach LaRicca gets a little excited and yells in from the sidelines. Their jubulant smiles and beaming faces show the Raiders' pride in winning the Steel Valley Conference after defeating Howland. 1 Oli! S ports llll W ini 5 ,WEBER ,MW -. 53 M QA! Q gi, S5 KN XX ,Q 2 f-.K Ted Ienkins displays excellent defense as he dribbles down the floor. 2 -- -7 -- -- Practice pays off The 1981-82 edition of Raider bas- ketball was filled with immense opti- mism. With a year of maturity under their belts, the Raiders eagerly awaited their season opener against State Power Youngstown Rayen. Un- fortunately, Reserve lost that game, but it seemed to shock them into the reality that it was not going to be an easy road to victory, It was going to take much more hard work. The entire team as a whole strug- gled during the off-season by attend- ing basketball camps, spending much time in summer conditioning and practices in anticipation of the com- ing season. With the SVC being as tough as it was, the 81-82 season was a challenge. The winter months provided plenty of basketball excitement, as the Raid- ers met the challenge and went on to win the SVC championship. Mike Williams outleaps his opponent for an other Raider bucket. Basketball! 109 Tribune Photo Mark Herron seems to enjoy ploughing through Mark Engram showboats during warmup the competition. drills, Cool it Head Coach Bob LaRicca has come through with his belief in hard-nosed play and team rapport. LaFticca kept a select group of the type of players he wanted in mind, and he got what he wanted. With three returning starters and a ver- satility of players, LaRicca came out with a winning team. Varsity assistant coach Tony DelBene has been with the team for his second season as defensive coordinator. With his past experience as a head coach, he adds a solid foundation to the Raider program. Coach LaRicca has made made many comments throughout the season, but the one comment that really shows his collectiveness is, I was diagramming a play at halftime and I said, 'You have to go here Iimmief Then someone said 'Iimmie's throw- ing up!' LaRicca then replied, That's cool, l'l1 send in . . . 110!Sports Outpivoting the defense, Mark Alexander hangs onto the ball. Tribune Photos Concentrating intensely, Ted Ienkins aims for the hoop Iimmy Gilmore far outjumps Fitch's Greg Yukemoff Basketbnlifl 1 1 Otis Colvin powers in a jumper over u Howland defender. 5 X kg r r Vai. : if Driving in for u power layup, limmie Gilmore brings up the ball. Senior Ieff Hughley anticipates the charge cull against Harding. Tribune Photos 112fSports Greg lockson skys for the starting jump ball. fm,,.-ff 'SSW i ffm g ,gf 3 Front rowg Dion Coleman, Andre Chilton, Ieff Buchwalter, Brian Hall, Randy Hughley, Bob Iackson, Bob Pascute, row 2: Darren Sabino, Roselle Richardson, Steve Alcorn, Rodney Hughley, Iason Esparsa, Greg Jackson, Doug Bohrey, Coach Mark Leiby gives out key instructions for the inbounding play. Junior champs The Reserve Iunior Varsity Basket- ball team has proven itself to be the best junior varsity team in the Steel Valley Conference. The team finished out the season with a 19-1 record. Coach Mark Leiby began his second year as IV coach and his sixth as a coach at the Westside school. Leiby stressed fundementals and the Raid- er Way as a combination for his ju- niors and sophomores. Top rebounder for the IV's was Roselle Richardson, with the most in offensive and defensive rebounds. Renza I-lughley and Roselle Richard- son were high scorers for the team. The rest of the team all did their part in Winning the SVC title. The follow- ing were the Reserve IV playersg Doug Bohrey, Steve Alcorn, leff Buchwalter, Andre Chilton, Iason Esparsa, Brian Hall, Renza Hughley, Rodney Hughley, Iackson, Greg lack- son, Roselle Richardson, Darren Sabbino, and Dion Coleman. vl' Greg Iackson, ready to rebound, looks on while fellow teamate takes it up. Basketballf113 Greg jackson puts the ball up for another two Raider points. Roselle Richardson lool-:s for on opening from Greg jackson. LVM ,...f-f-M wg 114!Sports Foul shooting is a big part of the game. It can determine a win or loss. Doug Bahrey takes a seven foot jumper over a Harding defender. Key movements are needed to rotating for a open shot. keep the ball Rookie b-ball Coach Mark Smallwood began his first season as Freshman coach this past season. Coach Smallwood was the seventh grade coach at West Iu- nior last season. Smallwood stressed dicipline and fundamentals to each of the twenty members of the team. Coach Smallwood brought plenty of enthusiasm to the Raider program. He is a 1977 graduate of Ohio Wes- leyan. Assistant Coach Darrell Herron be- gan his first season with the Raider program this past season also. A for- mer player, he assited with the fresh- man and junior varsity. He brought with him a good knowledge of the game and an excellent rapport with the players. Team members are as followsg Mike Cason, Er- vin Dean, Maurice Williams, Kenny Robbins, Fred Peterson, Tim Parana, Richard Washing- ton, Anthony Burke, Allen Lyons, Erick Gun- ther, Rob Stein, Paul Drake, Malory Peterson, and Iohn Richardson. Freshman Coach, Mark Smallwood and assistant coach Darrell Herron. Mi is - sfglgxif 'SA Raider Iunior Varsity players move the ball on a fast break. We of the Reserve Yearbook Staff would like to apologize to the entire Freshman basketball team and their coaches, because of the lack of freshman pictures to make the section layout. Please accept our humble apology, E lt Ani imwtetid -'fi .0 R ut t Q wif . t wg. lziili 5 . i ,1- Roselle Richardson takes down another offen- sive rebound. Sophomore, Doug Bahrey recieves the pass moving up court. Basketballf115 Coach Loren Less takes a well deserved breather while his team is ahead. 5 Q Nubuk Leading the Raider fastbreak is Vanessa lanes. 116! Sports Stars from shadows While most of the state had their eyes on the bay's team, Reserve's girls basketball team was rolling to a very successful 14-6 campaign. Under first year coach Loren Less, the girls played an exciting, fast paced game which featured an explosive offensive squad. Leading the team was phenominal senior Vanessa Iones who scored 399 points and grabbed a team high 272 rebounds. Iunior Bonnie Mc- Donald, also a dominant force at the boards with 223 caroms, scored 214 points with her team high 46W shoot- ing from the field. Coach Less felt that with two girls who were both ca- pable of scoring 20 points a game, that most teams found it hard to shoot down the Raider's offense. Rounding out the biggest starting five in the Steel Valley , were juniors Debbie Batcha, Carol Thornton, and Darlene Williams. Because of their size and strength, the team averaged 47.1 rebounds and 49.6 points a game. Highlights of the season included three overtime victories over Lakeview, Champion, and Howland. The Raiders also finished second in the Steel Valley Conference with a 10-4 record. L. W . an + ff ...N 49' J-,,. ,-V if .4-rv f,..-f GIRLS VARSITY TEAM L to R: M. Wells, E. Carmichael, D. Workman, V. Ware, C. Thornton, T. Dawson, V. Jones, D. Batcha, B. McDonald, D. Williams lunior Carol Thornton looks anxiously to the inside for an open girl. ya Many of Bonnie McDonald's 214 points were saved by following up on rebounds. The Mighty Raider pyramid of power , 1981-82 Girls Varsity Basketball 14 Wins, 6 losses Opponent We They P.V. Forge 56 69 Lake 48 47 OT WGH 57 31 Niles 50 47 Rayen 57 29 Champion 55 54 OT Boardman 49 47 South 55 45 Mooney 60 59 Fitch 50 60 Ursuline 49 39 WGH 48 16 Niles 54 35 Boardman 46 44 Mooney 49 51 Howland 46 56 Fitch 37 38 Ursuline 44 21 Hickory 50 61 Howland 55 50 OT After clearing the boards, Debbie Batcha outlets the ball to Carol Thornton. Girls' Basketballf117 1981-82 I.V. Girls' Basketball 11 wins, 9 losses Opponent We They Parma Valley Forge 25 21 Lakeview IOTJ 25 21 W.G.l-l. 27 10 Niles 16 18 Rayen 18 25 Champion 23 22 Boardman 19 30 South 34 36 Mooney 26 14 Fitch IOTJ 24 22 Ursuline 26 15 W.G.H. 32 19 Niles 16 19 Boardman 12 27 Mooney 25 13 Howland 18 24 Fitch 16 11 Ursuline 38 20 Hickory 30 33 Howland IOTJ 26 30 Michelle Alexander gets position underneath to rebound if Adrienne Haynes misses. The I.V's ability to turn a jump ball into a sucessfull fastbreak made them a formidable foe. 1981-82 Girls I.V. Basketball team-Bottom raw ll-rl: Sharon Lucius, Vanessa Ware, Adrienne Haynes, Wendy Logan, Deneal Roberts. Second row: Terri Dawson, Rhonda Rowe, Iennifer Richards, Michelle Alexander. Not Pictured: Crystal Stroud. Kim Watson. 118fSports sig' Young hoopers Coach Dennis Drokin discovered the main aggrevation of being a junior varsity basketball coach: after helping freshmen and sophomores play better basketball for you, they move on to play varsity. Luckily, the supply of girls is never cut off. Both of his returners, Terri Dawson and Vanessa Ware, split their playing time between. the I.V. and varsity teams. Newcomers jennifer Richards, Wendy Logan, Michelle Alexander, and Rhonda Rowe alternated at the starting positions. Highlighting their 11-9 season were three overtime games against Lakeview, Fitch, and Howland, of which Reserve won the first two. Leading the scoring for the Raiders were Michelle Alexander, with 172 points, and Terri Dawson with 126 points out of the team's total of 479. Terri Dawson and Michelle Alexander also led the rebounding statistics with 104 and 88, respectively, of the team's 549. Straining to jump as high as she can, jennifer Richards displays her style that lost her only four center jumps all season. Point-guard Wendy Logan was often the leader of the Raider fast break. -1' ,tsWNdtY!Q3i?'wwf,3y,,l 3 W: es K M WM s?g,c,sc, . ,. The Raiders defend under Boardmans basket. :H L Nxwmms il Girl-S Basketbuufng ,47 lust before time expires, Don Trimble pins his 'DTT' opponent. With his legs scissored around his opponenfs waist, Iames Gavin drives for a pin. 1981-82 Wrestling Team Name Weight division Ronald Iones 98 U.V. 8 V.j Keith Burgess 98 lV.j Ryan Weita 112 IVJ W' Mike Brandon 119 WJ Ray Pifer 126 U.V. 8 VJ Shawn Molden 126 IVJ Mike B011 132 my Troy Morris 138 fV.j Sheldon Spiva 145 lV.j Ed Cummins 155 fV.j Ieff Alleman 155 U.V. 8 VJ Don Trimble 167 fV.j Gregg Sterling 167 U.V. 8 VJ Iames Gavin 167 IVJ I-IWT.fV.j Allen Seifert Coaches: Doug Dennis Frank Obriene Coaches Frank Obriene and Doug Dennis watch the match anticipating a pin. 120fSports - When two strong wrestlers meet, they often get tied up in pretzels. Matmen Although it isn't one of the more notable sports at Reserve, the wrestling team has begun to make a name for itself. Under first year coaches Doug Dennis and Frank Obriene, Raider matmen became a dominant force in the Eastern Ohio Wrestling League. Troy Morris, Sheldon Spiva, Allen Seifert, Ryan Weita, Mike Ball, Mike Brandon, Iames Gavin, and Shawn Molden all placed in the E.O.W.L. tournament. Coach Dennis felt that his young, but strong team showed great improvement in their skills as the season progressed, which accounted for their fine performances at tournaments. Highlights of the season included Troy Morris's first place showing in tournaments, as well as three new school records. Mike Ball had a 14 second pin, Sheldon Spiva had a 15 second pin, and Iames Gavin had a 20 second pin. Coaches Dennis and Obriene both felt that with only three seniors graduating, next year's team will, like other Raider teams, be an exciting squad of young men that all of Reserve should come and see. Using his finess, Allen Seifert grapples for position. AA, Ed Cummins sometimes finds himself in the strangest situations. Troy Morris tries to pull his opponent's elbow out so he can pin his shoulders. Ryan Weita demonstrates that the opening move can give a wrestler an early advantage. Wrestlingf121 1 . Ak. A ,f M-N... 'Wm f- f Q W-I A -9, . . x. , dvi . 'i ,L.M-M, , ,..'Sff-W-,X 1- - X. Q - is e my 52?'x5iY?u I , 1 R - . .. - Aff? ,-., fs S sg ,gift . X 2.359 M 15- x5Q..l'i 'Y51-,,,. Iunior Denise Martini, a perennial team standout, is a picture of style, -0.1 Gymnastics is more fun with a friend. Strength and grace Due to the financial situation of the school system, there almost wasn't a gymnastic team this year at Reserve. But through the determined efforts of the girls and the cooperation of the Y.W.C.A., a new concept in Warren athletics was begun. Reserve and Har- ding shared the some facilities and coach fill Thompson for practice and competition, while still competing against each other as cross-town ri- vals. The 1981-82 Reserve gymnastics team was led by juniors Sue Leonard and Denise Martini, who combined for a total of 33 ribbons in their 5 meets. Sophomores Penny Lilley and Ienny Smith and freshmen Michelle Licavoli and Ronna Means rounded out the squad, which was highly re- garded as one of the most graceful, poised, yet strong teams at Reserve. At the conclusion of their season, three girls, Sue Leonard, Denise Mar- tini, and Ienny Smith well represent- ed Reserve at sectionals. Gymnastics!123 Stamina This years edition of the W.W.R. Track-A-Teers Indoor Track club be- gan their season in Ianuary and went through March completing the indoor season prior to the spring outdoors seasons opener, March 30th. The in- door track program stresses condi- tioning with emphasis on four things, stamina, speed skill, and self control. The coach stresses being in good shape in order to be competitive dur- ing the indoor and outdoor seasons. In addition, the program allows the athletes a degree of flexability and experimentation in other events through low key but competive meets, commented lack Thorton, coach of the team. We encourage the partici- pation of any male athletes at Re- serve not in a winter sport. We al- ways have a large turnout when practice begins, but when the going gets tough, the tough get going, stated The team waits for the command to run the stairs to help build leg muscles. 1211! S ports stressed Thornton. Of the 35 early candidates, only 18 remain dedicated to the men- tal and physical demands of the pro- gram, which prompted Coach Thorton to add. Like the Marines, we only want a few good men. Top indoor candidates for the Track A Teers this season wereg seniors, Ieff Morgan-long sprints and relays, Ed Dawson-hurdles, Bryan Ienkins-long sprints and long relays, Andre Reed-short sprints and relays. Iuniorsg Morris Hill-middle distance and relays, Vernon Anderson-dis- tance, David Hipple-distance, and Dwight McElroy-long sprints and re- lay. Sophomoresg Marvin Hill-mid- dle distance, Errol Iackson, Tim Rich- ardson, Mike Simpson. and Wendall Miller,-short sprints and relays, Clint Tyler and Ieff Kreitler-middle dis- tance and hurdles. Top Senior Track A Teer Andre Reed 3 -SQL Gia It looks like confusion but coach Thorton is in control. Part of the Truck A Teers warm up is not bowing towards Mecca. 1 Track A Teers keep on running but get no where. l Bottom row: Matt Taylor, Ieff Morgan, Bryan Ienkins, Ed Dawson. row 2: Morris Hill, Ver- non Anderson, Dave Hipple, Iames Iordan. row 3: leff Krietler, Marvin Hill, Wendall Richard- son, Michael Simpson. row 45 Clint Tyler, Tim Richardson, Devon Witaker, Herald Iaclfson, Coach lack Thornton. Track-a-Teers!125 High point winner for the boys, fason Mahaffey finishes an exhausting 200-yard race. Diving off the starting block with perfect form is Emily Kiracofe. 1981-82 Boys Swimming 4 wins, 8 losses, 1 tie Opponent We They Wooster 76 88 Massillon 71 100 Cuyahoga Falls 100 62 Akron East 109 31 Canfield 86 83 Hubbard 70 98 Western Reserve Academy 38 45 Canton Glenoak 83 83 AlllUIlC6 29 54 Harding 23 60 St. Thomas Aquinas 78 86 Liberty 95 63 Copley 77 92 1981-82 Girls Swimming 2 wins, 10 losses Opponent We They Barberton 117 50 Wooster 48 111 Massillon 75 94 Cuyahoga Falls 78 91 Canfield 48 103 llubbard 75 87 Canton Glenoak 65 91 Alliance 42 40 Harding 28 55 St. Thomas Aquinas 62 99 Liberty 75 78 Gopley 61 98 126fSports Coach Mark Sullivan looks on from the scoring table while Pam Peters swims the 500 yard freestyle race. The lead man in a relay needs to get a good start to give his team the lead. ldslhnnnumunnnli Girls captain Patty McCormick and Boys Cap tain Mike Warmuth. ' V vs vt Wm, W Single Under second year head coach Mark Sullivan and assistants, Kim Scofield and Kevin Hernon, Reserve's coed swim team had a season of more individual than team successes. funior Patty McCormick, captain of the girls squad, as well as their high point winner with 151 points, set two school records in the 100 and 50 yard freestyles. In districts, she placed ninth and fifth in those same respec- tive events. Pam Peters, Emily Kiracofe, and Iovina Rossi also turned in fine performances in districts. High point winner for the boys, also with 151 points, was sophomore Iason Muhuffey. The boy's squad, led by senior cap- tain Mike Warmuth, was comprised splash of one senior, two juniors, four sopho- mores, and seven freshmen. Their 4- 8-1 season was highlighted by a sixth place finish in the NEAC championship at Massillon and an eighteenth place finish in districts. Although the girls had a disappoint- ing 2-8 record, Coach Sullivan attrib- uted this to their lack of depth. With only eight girls on the team, we could win but still lose. If we placed first and third in every event, the other team still won because they had four girls entered and had the oportunity ta accumulate more points. The girls also placed sixth in their NEAC championship, which was held at Re- serve, but placed fifteenth in districts. 4, 1 1981-82 Coed Swim Team Bottom Row fl. to Rl: Dan Rader, Larry Oswald, Mark Michaels, Dave Zimmerman, Mike Rutledge, Sonya fones. Second row: Dan Wetzel, Peggy fen- nings, Sue Zimmerman, Pam Peters, Bob Reich, Dan Hipple, Lori Kreitler, Coach Kim Scofield, Head Coach Mark Sullivan. Third row: Coach Kevin Hernon, Anthony DiGiacobbe, Iovina Rossi, Emily Kiracofe, Steve Luca, Hugh Hernon, Brendon Hernon, Iason Mahaffey, Patty Mccormick, Mike Warmuth. Although swimming is a team sport, it consists mostly of individual performances. V- N, '53 wo .-ai. X M95 xx ., an -.. N' Q --u--1-......-. ---- -.............2.'3.., 'Q --.-.-...... .Qklviv -.s 'T Vii gu n . l 1 R .. 1 t 9 ? ,. ,J 5 f 4' ai 5 . S ,QYXEXTQL S Q l tilt .iw 4 VA x ' 3 5 X -Xml fl Senior Lori Krietler, a four year team member, executes another high scoring dive. Swimming!127 S QS X Who we are We are freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. We are teachers, cooks, janitors and library aids. We are trendsetters, followers, and loners. We are each trying to do our own thing, yet we link together and make a whole. We are the people that constitute Warren Western Reserve. In some ways we are like a chain, yet a chain whose links are all a different shape. Each of us bends and colors our own link to achieve individuality, but the chain keeps us together. Through the chain, we connect and sometimes bind. Not all the connections are strong, some are even frail. Some links are bigger, brighter and more noticable, others are quiet and soft, but we are all in together. We add our link to the chain that is Reserve when we add our name to the roster. We grasp a link on each side and the chain grows a little bit stronger. And this is WHO we are. WHOf129 A X A K N S A Y Hard year Warren City's Board of Education did not have what one might call an easy year. Warren suffered financial problems equal to, or worse than those plaguing the rest of the country. Staff had to be reduced, several programs were cut, sports contracts were terminated, and money for books, supplies, and materials was cut to a minimum. New members, Martha Warmuth and Paul Carlson, now are helping to wrestle with all of these problems. In addition to the regular problems, the warehouse burned down and sev- eral roofs leaked. Besides getting no pay for the position, being a board member is a thankless job. We admire and thank these people. ' m 130!Administration Robert L. Pegues Ir. Mary M Milheim President Superintendent, Warren City Schools Wflffen CNY Bvdrd If FdUCUUUU Raymond I. Tesner Willard T Rubin i JSE-E 355385 5 'xi.i 'fiifsfss' it Mrs. Martha Warmuth takes her oath of office Mr. fohn Peckyno-Principal, Warren Western Reserve. Q3 Q-egg W Mr. Peckyno even finds time to pose for yearbook photographers with the object of a sport which has brought fame to many athletes from WWR. XX28ll hour day Although Mr. fohn Peckyno is a terribly busy person, he somehow always finds time to help out the staff and students at Warren Western Reserve. Being the principal of a large school such as Reserve is a very demanding job. There is a never ending list of meetings, banquets, committees, and athletic events to attend. Sometimes there are just not enough hours in the day to do the number of the things Mr. Peckyno has to do, but he always seems tn make time. One of the more unpleasant aspects of Mr. Peckyno's job this year was the problem of the large cuts in funding. This caused many teachers to lose their positions and many programs to be dropped. Along with the baby boom came many replacements midway through the year making Grandpa Peckyno a nervous wreck. Working with the teachers advisory committee, planning the North Central Evaluation and helping with and worrying about the band's big trip to Dallas filled up much of his spare time. There is no one in all of Warren Western Reserve High School to be more proud of our student's, staff's and team's accplishments than our principal. With the top honors received by students, recognition given to our staff and top ratings to our boys and girls basketball teams, Mr. Peckyno can feel great satisfaction in the fact that all of his hard work has not been wasted. One of the events Mr. Peckyno attended this year was the swearing in of the new NHS members. Mr. Peckynoflfil Fowler leaves. Mr. Donald Fowler, who has been at Reserve since it opened in 1966, was transferred to the head principal position at West Iunior. He was a physical education teacher before moving up to assistant principal. Mr. Fowler was in charge of maintaining security here at Reserve. He was also in charge of ninth grade discipline. He is very active in school activities. He has portrayed the minister every year for the mock Weddings in the family living class. In the Nine to Five football halftime show, Mr. Fowler played the boss to the majorettes. He is also a basketball and football official. Mr. Fowler is known for his teasing of students as well as the faculty. No one could get by him. Reserve will not be the same without Mr. Fowler's butch haircut and stern look. Mr. Michael Conrath is Reserve's curriculum coordinator. His big responsibility this year was taking charge of the North Central Evaluation, which was held in March. He has issued a stern policy for attendance of seniors to make sure they are able to graduate. His busy day keeps him running from his second floor office to the main office to check things out with his secretary Mrs. Iennie Alden. Mr. Robert Reich is in charge of the tenth grade students and part of the eleventh grade. He coordinates extra-curricular activities. One of the highlights for him this year was the band trip to Dallas. His hobbies include swimming, especially watching his son, officiating basketball games, and taking care of his lawn. 1 132!Administration .243 . fgt'2'1sw,,,,f, A ' ..,, q ff. All Mr. Donald E. Fowler, Sr. Assistant Principal Mr. Fowler with secretary, Mrs. DiAnne Thomas -45' mi Mr. Conrath discusses attendance with Mr. Marchese. Mrs. Iennie K. Alden runs off papers for the North Central evaluation for Mr. Conrath. : a I I O Because of their work in class, Darla achieves Mr. Nick Spano believes that selecting the top student every week in each of his three math classes builds pupils' confidence. The outcome, on the average, is higher grades and fewer discipline related problems. The students chosen for Mr. Spano's student of the week program are rewarded with a breakfast at McDonald's and a certificate of achievement designed by graphic arts student, Sean Dunmire. Here are the five main reasons given by Mr. Spano for this program: -Incentive was given to many otherwise unmotivated students, -Many families were brought closer together by their child being able to take them out to breakfast. -Students discovered a newly found pride in themselves. -Parents discovered a newly found pride in their child. -Students were constantly being taught logical thinking patterns along with the problem solving path. Because Mr. Spano does not use a textbook in Math I, he wrote a workbook entitled Rainy Day Math. . . A Cloudburst of Ideas. Besides his accomplishments as a teacher at WWR, Mr. Spano and his wife Mary are also the proud parents of newly born twin sons, Ioe and Teddy. 134fFaculty Armstrong and Chris Garland are treated to breakfast by Pete Leftheris and Mr. Spano at Photo By William Lewis McDonald's. Freshman Chris Garland receives his award from Mr. Spano. Mary Spano holds twin sons, Ioey and Teddy. 9-9- .V I 1 'Lv , Y sg .Q , 1 . . Mrs. lennie Alden Mrs. Barbara Amling Secretary Adjusted Curriculum Mrs. Iudy Babyoli Philip C. Bardos Home Economics Spanish 4 K' , 'mam ' .QYQEZZE sf t 73353555 5222351335 2 WH zz Cary W. Bercheni Mrs. Cara M. Bosley Business Education English Mrs. lane H. Busko Iohn H. Calior Guidance Secretary Science q -ff'-. 1-WWW. ,MQ X... + i . fi-.f--' . .i - A .gil x 'X - J 1 shes A- ' wi. ' N fi. '. Q 3 i f 7 W M -1 . Robert Armbrust Aerospace Education Phil Annarella Science Mrs. Marion Anderson School Nurse Donald C. Behner Mathematics Mrs. lean M. Batcha COE Coordinator Mrs. Maxine Benford Security Aid Mrs. lane C. Buchwalter Ms. Charlotte L. Burt Mrs. Lillie M. Brooks lMC Clerk Business Education English Ms. Diana L. Callahan David Campbell Ms. Iaye Campbell English Drivers Education Counselor Staff!135 Frank E. Capulo Mrs. Margaret Chapin Donald W. Charlton Health Learning Disability Athletic Secretary A . Q K . 7. .x ' . L 3 is X Q '- .fAi.gk,if3r.f Ms. Carol A. Craver English Gary W. Crick Mathematics 2. ' '- ' W ,, Q..1 Q Marvin E. Donaldson Evan Dalton Randal E. Davis Douglas Dennis Mrs. Patricia Dixon Head Custodian Vocal Music Behavior Improvement Nursing Mathematics Dennis H. Drokin Mrs. Faith Eaton Guy Fabrizio Science I u Preston E. Foster 136!Slaff industrial Arts Nursing Secretary Auto Body Mrs. Suzanne E. Fowley Iames L. Frazier English Science Ms. Linda Fabrizio Melvin W. Fenger Health OWE Coordinator Ms. Suzanne L. Frederick Mrs. Stephanie P. Gabbard English French Dan Martino, President ofthe Warren Education Association, presents Mrs. Batcha with her award. V tv 'ew- . A .-'EG Eli! 3? M, Mrs. Batcha with sister, Mrs. Marg Ospeclf and daughters, Debbie, Diane, and Mary. Mrs. jane Buchwalter congratulates Mrs. Batcha with a corsage. Teacher of the Year Mrs. jean Batcha was selected Warren's Teacher of the Year. She holds a master's degree from Youngstown State University and is in her 23rd year of teaching comprehensive business education and English. She has taught in the Warren City Schools for the past 12 years, and there's nothing else she'd rather be doing. She believes the l-:ey to good teaching is enthusiasm. Her personal interest in and individualized instructional approach to each of her students helped lead to her selection for this honor. Mrs. Batcha and her husband, Leonard, have four daughters: Mary, 22, a systems analyst at Packard Electricg Kathy, 20, a pharmacy major at Ohio State Universityg and twins, Debbie and Diane, who are juniors at Reserve. The Batchas can often be seen jogging or playing tennis at Deemer Park. Mrs. Batcha was nominated by her colleagues from Reserve as were teachers from each of the district's other schools. She then submitted a notebook detailing her philosophy, biography, professional development, and educational involvement. A group of community citizens judged the contest. Dan Martino, president of the Warren Education Association, presented her with a plaque on behalf of the WEA during a special recognition tea. Mrs. Iean Batcha!137 ,Q . f ..,i,..s...,X... - , tw ,ow , , 1,5 F: sf .ge ,, h F :Qs t . ..vt., .k.k Q r , . W.. .. . x, -4-tit,-. if .ii n , U ' ml' 'Y . tx X 4 Xie M s ' W' 5 1 J 4. IN 1 X sw ? R ff N ,t tu, ew w Qs 11 MIS is 2 N 2 1 Y Q? , N ff' N Q KE ,T : 5 X Anthony I. Gelsomino Career Specialist Gordon D. Hartranft Science Gary Hoffman Instrumental Music-Band Miss Elizabeth A. Ianeclfo Business Education 138fFaculty KY: uw- x Mrs. A. Lynne Grischow Social Studies Charles Herald Welding 1 -. f A h , Q i n WN . . g 2 2 f 1 Mark E. Holko Social Studies William A. Grodesky Science Thomas R. Hernon Drafting Mrs. Susan M. Holt Mathematics A1 C. David Harris Gust W. Harris Counselor OWE Coordinator , A if I 1.1 M -' '74 t ffm W., .tt K -fwfr: fs. 6 , .5 X . . 'ZW' , 3 . Dale H. Hicks Thomas Hitmar Mathematics Art t E-2 xi 3 .. A 3 Q 1 it 'J gift . . Mrs. Dorothy M. Hope Michael Iaclfson Art Science Gilbert E. lepson Mrs. Ruth Ann lones Dean R. Keller Mrs. Mildred Kilpatrick lndustrial Arts Business Education German Instructional Aide W 23.3 2 ,K 1 as f if Xi 2 Y Mark S. Kinkead Mrs. Carol D. Klentz Adjusted Curriculum Counselor i Robert F. Larmi Mark R. Leiby Science Mathematics Ioseph E. Lukz Ms. Nadyne E. Maejko OWA Coordinator Physical Education m y i . 3 Dominic A. Marino William B. Maurice OWA Coordinator Social Studies Iames Kassicls Industrial Arts Loren I. Less Social Studies Iohn M. Maggiano English .. h ly' Mrs. Louise L. McKay English Mrs. Linda I. Kurta Counselor Mrs. Mary P. Lewis Secretary i Iohn A. Mancini Media Coordinator i Robert L. LaRicca Social Studies s ig, Q 4. My '5 VW Ms. Bonnie G, Loomis Physical Education ..... y Q ,... ,M ,... 7, V,,.. h . 3 y , A. greg 7 f' Victor V. Marchese Social Studies 1 1: .. 1 .ff Q, A 'A A. .e ' Mrs, Cheryl L. McKimmy Mrs. lane A. McMullen Science Assistant Librarian smfffise Good rapport People getting along with people is necessary, and people getting along with people because they want to is even better. Generally speaking, the latter is true at Reserve. Students and staff enjoy a friendly relationship. Although most classrooms have a relaxed atmosphere, discipline is maintained and learning takes place. Many of the staff at Reserve also enjoy attending the many and varied activities that involve their students. The human side of the staff is revealed at these events and mal-ces for better rapport between staff and students. Santa, Carroll Martin, and Mr. LaRicca enjoy a gift exchange at Christmas. 14UfFaculty t .g. j sf - n A . . . t. ' trtr Mr. Iepson works on a one to one basis with Mr. Yannon is typical of staff members who lack Gentile. turn out for sports events. Richard B. Mercer Welding C . 'KW-L' i ew, 1 is . ...fs . 4. 5 Willard S. Mershon OWE Coordinator 0 ,. , K L i iii L 3 Mrs. Toni Murray English . Miss Madeline E, Martaro Special Education Ms. Cheri Peck English by Mrs. Marietta Pilger Secretary Miss Iudy Peck Mathematics Mrs. Ianet Montgomery Nursing Mrs. Shirley M. Olson English Emil L. Perunko Art Mrs. Livia P. Pipenur Nursing Coordinator Leonard D. Price Counselor Ms. Iosephine Morano Nursing Alun C. Orr Art lose-ph A. Peters Aerospace Education Mrs. Naomi Prox Mathematics .-, L ,N . Robert H. Morrison Industrial Arts Warne I. Palmer English Mrs. Betty B. Phelps Bookkeeping Clerk William G. Redderson Physical Education Facultyf141 Mrs. Ola C. Richardson Special Education T7 Q 1' ' f ,Z -- . 'tr n it i R '32 W ' H'?9'4 i a 1 3 i ,V ti - i '. , at ,, , f .inf 'E T ,fi ff3'42, J. H alifi 1 5551 Ms. Rebecca Roberts Special Education Mrs. Gretchen L. Saunders Business Education L .155 . 1. . ,. F Us hi s 4 - s mira-tex: . at ..s:efS- .saw .F fee- r . f,,l : 1 ,, A SQ ...A ., W M , ng TH.. Robert G. Snyder Social Studies saw -' .fm fr -- A i f A Ls sf' no - 1 . r' r - -v E Mark Sullivan Physical Education 142fP'aculty f. A A+ - ,FW ...Ag Mrs. Linda M. Rohr Home Economics Mrs. lane Scott Head Cook Nicholas I. Spano Mathematics - W tx: 791' ,gf ' r f , K . 4 ,, 1 H' ,. 'gf , If 1 V f ' . if ,. Mrs. Mary E. Simms Security Aide Richard G. States Horticulture Mrs. DiAnne Thomas Secretary Frank Thomas Business Education lahn R. Romanchilf Auto Body Q it ag -- ws - sf K QE. g . 5 1 L Kd 5 X X XX Ronald L. Saczalski Science ' 6 ' ,if .fn Miss Ioyce Siranovic Business Education ' Mrs. Doris Stevenson Aide Ms. Beverly G. Thompson Business Education Vg:-mx' Ii. yx .Ag . T-1. x-.. . . . I tl 'I' as gl 1. A . . . 5. e S.. ESX' l hgssasvi Stephen C. Sislfo English -:ers ' 1 M -1w'z. ar: 1- nfrmwz' V 1 ' 3 5 sh if W 1-.Is A X' . s,.'1-its Si. ...Q 22 . .. f . ,,. I Wayne C. Stiffler Engineering Drawing hi lack C. Thornton Social Studies M wx 1.1. i . 1 ti - t . X , J at X . We ,C X J T it N . t . . . . 4 Thomas I. Trimbur Thomas Turner Mrs. Etta C. Washington Ms. Larae Watkins Mrs. Linda L. Yannon Social Studies Physical Education Home Economics Horticulture Special Education Nestor D. Yannon Ioseph A. Yenich Miss Ieanne M. Young Kenneth E. Young Science Counselor Mathematics Instrumental Music :ga Mr. lack Thornton takes pride in a bulletin board that was designed by one of his stu- dents far Brotherhood Week. Mr. Michael Conrath checks one of his famous pink slips with Kevin Kuriatnylf. Facultyf143 Keeping it clean Keeping a large school such as Reserve in good, clean, Working order doesn't just happen. How would you like to clean up after 1,500 teenagers everyday? But, our custodians do a good job. They keep the desks in straight rows, the cafeteria tables with four chairs each, and the paper off the floor. Mr. Evan Dalton, head custodian, is in charge of everything in general, from picking up paper to vacuming the swimming pool. Mr. William Sillitoe keeps the school heated and the boilers running. Mr. Augie Talstein repairs the desks, clocks, lights, and anything else that needs repaired. ls today pizza day? is a familiar Augie F. Talstein Custodian 144!Staff phrase heard most often in the cafeteria. Mrs. lane Scott and her staff make sure the cafeteria, kitchen, and salad bar are in perfect order. Not enough credit is given to these women for their work. How would you like to cook lunch for hundreds of students, not to mention teachers, everyday? The cooks do a fine job with the food in spite of not having much money to work with. It is not easy to come up with tasty menus week after week. Our cafeteria staff is pleasant, cooperative, and hard working. They are also among the greatest boosters at Reserve. Credit is surely due when it comes to our custodial staff and cafeteria ladies. This is the type of mess the janitors face every day. William E. Sillitoe Fireman 4 1 xx N51 -su, ' Cafeteria workers take time out of their day to visit with Santa. Mrs. lane Scott, Manager. W7-.W Front Raw: Arlene Martof, Mary Yez, Grisel- Petiya, Betty Wagner, Ida Polinko, Myrtle da Bobak, Io Ann Oaks, lane Scott fManagerj, Currie, Genny Miller, Kay Nypaver, Mary Frances Schoch, Ursula Adams. Raw 2: Grace Burr, Mildred Rosenhamer. Szafff145 A X 146fSeniors A is as Kris leads Senior Class President, Kris Principi, and her fellow officers led the smallest graduating class since 1967. Seniors, numbering approxi- mately 358, worked to make their fi- nal year at Reserve a memorable ex- perience. With the help of head advisor, Mr. Willard Mershon and as sistants, Mrs. Lynn Grischow, Mrs. Naomi Prox, Mr. Thomas Hitmar, and Sgt. Ioe Peters, the class sold Raider Go For It pins, Beat Har- ding derby hats and new Raider Head class jerseys. Those sales, com- bined with 820.00 class dues, which were collected by Mr. Gary Crick, built a treasury of over s5,0o0.oo, some of which bought the black and gold caps and gowns for the Iune 3rd graduation at Packard Music I-Iall. Most of the money was used for the May 28th Prom at Golden Gate where Savanna played the music in a tropical atmosphere. Senior Class Officers: President Kris Principi, Vice President Tina Williamson, Secretary Kim Whiting, Not pictured: Charlene Pugh- Treasurer. Senior Class President Kris Principi and head Senior Class Advisor Mr. Willard Mershon. Cindy A. Adams Karen S. Adams Gregory Albani Priscilla H. Allen Mark N, Ancelle Edward C. Angelo Deneen Antanelli Anthony P. Arcuri Christopher L. Ayers Wendy M. Bailes V, QW t Si lt Charles S. Baker Maureen C. Barker Kathy L. Bates Charles W. Baumgartner Lynn R. Baxter Michael A. Beaver Katherine Beskid Robert E. Blake Chayo Blaney Lutie P. Bliven Samuel F. Bluedorn Kimberly M. Boggess Sherri I. Boggs Neil l. Bowers Elizabeth I. Boyer Seniorsf147 Iayne M. Brantingham Chandra L. Brooks Keith A. Brown Michael I. Bugganer Shari D. Burney William D. Burris Karen L. Buslfo Edward V. Buydos Cynthia A. Caldwell Colleen M. Cameron Dorothy M. Campbell Keith A. Carter Constance M. Cetina Kimberly A. Chamberlain 148!Seniors Robert B. Clark Iames I. Collins Helen H. Cook Robin D. Caffie Alisa G. Caldwell Donald K. Carroll Beverly A. Carter Thomas L. Chieffo Steven M. Cicero Cassandra L. Cosley Michael L. Cox DISEASE The Surgeon General has determined that Senioritis can be dangerous to your health. Seniors who contract the disease are the most omffriqag people because they are so 2 vcwilitdt vregubsfdaus.. W c 'Q ,gf I W 1, and , echoolghead s daughter t ,- . ' fl' . ' ' Chillta egues, 18, 2614 E. Market CLSQ, at her home, ' wed L. Iss The drastic effects of the disease Senioritis are 'Pe 'SWJI-J ' ' - clearly displayed by the dark character in the lj,iQ lv argl arranfements are pend- mlddle- :UISQ ttlle gvxecux ough wiumms Fu-c 1 nerd! Home . ' ' ' mlm less 1 ,Timothy Jay Cvetkovich nfgr J e frimomy Jay Cvetkovich,18,'1542 3 Sth I Bradford fSt.gl N.W:, was dead on I arrival at'St. Joseph Riverside Hos- 'Pitalvat 2:12 a.m. Tuesday. ' . was , The Trumbull County ooroner's 1 office ruled his death a traffic fatal- ' ity. I-Ie died of a skull fracture and i w headuinjurles sustained in a motor- is in cycle accident at .the intersection of ' Westwood Drive and Monticello Ave- 8 H of Anthony vetkovich. of Kmart he had l born June 21, C 5 the One Richard Crawley Deborah V. Cromety Timothy I. Cvetkovitch Iohn A. Damis Phyllis Daniels Scott A. Daskivich Tammy L. Davenport William S. Davie Belle R. Dawson Edward H, Dawson ,K x Willie Dawson Kevin B. Den 1981 Cirl's State: Chandra Brooks, Barb Starnes, and Laura DiGiacobbe No guy's?! Ashland College welcomed over 900 representatives to Ohio Girl's State, including three W.W.R. girls, during the week of Iune 17th, 1981. These girls were selected by the Women's Auxilary of the American Legion, to learn about the procedures of a state government and each was elected to a state office or given a government job. Barb Starnes worked for the State Secretary, Chandra Brooks was a Senator, and Laura DiGiacobbe worked for the Dept. of Research. Each day was conducted in a business-like manner, but the girls also made time for fun. These mild mannered young ladies planned air raids which left a city and it's inhabitants dead. They played unusual pranks such as filling the shower stalls with fish patties and jello. They also sent messages to the Boy's State which was a highlight because there were no boys to be found on the campus. Finally, when Laura, Chandra, and Barb realized that they could not survive in a totally female government, they came home to share their Girl's State experiences and their new found appreciation for the male population. nison Lisa M. DeNunzio Steve E. Dickey Laura I. DiGiacobbe 150!Seniors Sean D. Dunmire Christine M. Eaton Lori Elko Shari Ellis Rebecca L. Emerson Q Andre M. Ervin M. . . . A A 3 Crystal l.. Ervin Brian A. Fabian Susan R. Fabry Kenyon G. Farr Bradley A. Fenstermaker Keith E. Findley Howard R. Flanagan Charles L. Flask Christine D. Foor Donald I-I. Fowler Beverly I. Gilbert Charles A. Gregory Michael A. Franklin Iohn R. Freeman Kathy M. Gardner Danny L. Gargano Richard G. Gilronan Debra E. Gouker Sonia A. Granchi Iames I. Green Kerri L. Grimes Eric Gromley Iames Gramley Scott T. Habraken Seniars!151 l 51. as . .. . Neil B. Hagan Sheila D. Hall Lisa R. Hart Robert L. Hart Marjorie I. Hartle W illiam M. Heatherly '1'odd W. Helmbrecht Patricia A. Henderson MiCh6'lB D. Herron Nina S. Holmes Peggy A. Holod William R. Hoover Mark W. Hornyak Garry L. Hoskins Dennis L. Howard Iames E. Howard Dianne L. Hurst Raymond Husk Dianne M. Iannizzaro Carol L. Iackson 152fSeniors 1. Daniel L. Iackson Runetta G. Ienkins Theodore lenkins Kimberly D. Iohnson Susan K. Iohnson Invasion On Iune 20, 1981, representatives from Ohio schools invaded Boy's State at Bowling Green University. Six W.W.R. juniors were selected by the American Legion to attend. Dur- ing their stay, 1417 boys formed a state which was broken into counties and cities. Each representative ran for an office: Butch Plevyak, Director of Industrial relationsg Andre Ervin, Assistant Director of Industrial Rela- tions: Don Fowler, Fire Chief: Iames Iordan, State Party Chairman of the Nationalistsg Mike Warmuth, Civil Engineerg Tom Sproclfett, Safety Ser- vice Director. These boys met many state officials, including Governor Iames Rhodes and Secretary of State Anthony Celebreeze. Officially, many govern- mental procedures were carried on, but there was also time for fun. Be- sides the usual goofing off and all night rap sessions, one of the high- lights was a toga party. When all of the fun and instruction was over, the W.W.R. seniors returned home to share their experiences with their Boy's State 1981: B'utch Plevyak, Tom Sprockett, Andre Ervin, Mike Warmuth, and Don Fowler. Not pictured: lames Iordan. sponsors and classmates. fumes B. Iordan Mack B. Kale Gregg E. Kilpatrick Lori H. Kokohs Michael I Konitsney Lori I. Kreitler Scott A. Kringeta Charles A. Kuptz Kevin L. Kuriatnyk Kathy E Kusnir Chuck Football games never lacked spirit when Raider Mascot, Chuck Baker, came on the field. He aroused spirit among the fans by predicting the game's outcome with a throw of the spear. Throwing the spear forty five feet high by the end of his fourth and final year, he missed sticking it in the ground only six times. Chuck enjoyed being the mascot and he spent many retires hours practicing. Chuck kept the Raider spirit alive for four years. The seniors especially felt close to Chuck as they have cheered with him since they were freshmen. Though Chuck graduated and left behind his position as Raider Mascot, he will never forget the thrill of leading a roaring crowd and a fighting team to victory. Ready to enter the field, Chuck firmly grasps his spear Chuck Baker-Four year Raider Mascot Susan M. I,aLonde Deborah I.. Lewis Mark I. Liberatore Frank I Licavoli Ioseph A Llcavoh Kathy Nl, Lightner Cynthia L. Loudon Daniel R. Lovash Patricia L Iudwick Kathryn A Maggiano 154fSeniors Iennifer L. Mahaffey Murray E. Mann Randall B. Mann Bamby L. Maras Michael li. Martof Earl Marzulla Elizabeth A. McCormick Stephen R. McCumber Deairl G. Meade Carolyn I. Meehan Gary A. Miles Gregory H. Miller Kristy L. Miller Lisa l.. Miller Michael G. Monroe V. x - , . . Charlene M. Monsanty Allan V. Montecolvo Keith I. Monty Lorraine M. Moronti Troy B. Morris Daniel T. Mullane Kristine M. Nagy Kurt E. Nelson Paula I. Nochta Gregory S. Ochsenbine Seniors!155 Susan M. O'Dell Kelly A. O'Grady Harry Orwig Patrick L. Papalas Michael I. Parana Y Althea D. Parker Pamela K. Parrott Theresa Pascute Shawn R. Pearson Rex E. Pelta ,M ,W W , f l f- F Raymond L. Pelyhes Iuanita L. Perkins Vincent E. Peterson Carl E. Petronelli Iill L. Phillips Iulia A. Pierce Melany A. Pierson Gina M, Pinto Howard M. Plevyak Cecilia A. Pokorski Francine A. Polomsky Diane Polychronis Rebecca L. Powers Kristine K. Prilwipi P616 Prosser 156!Seniors -3,-r R 'l'rainer Bryan Th0mas's spirit signifies a Raider victory, Senior cheerleaders: Tina Williamson, Sherry Stakes, and Kim Whiting lead a cheering crowd during the last day of Beat Harding MN., Wt ' week. v 5 ,St 35 si le :mammals Remember Remember the thrill of hanging out the car window, throwing that egg and watching your school colors run down the side of the Harding quarterbaclfis red house? Remember getting blisters on your fingers from tying 350 yellow and black helium balloons? Remember building a senior pyramid, falling off, and hitting your head on the cement floor? Remember 5th period lunch when the senior boys played keep it up with a hot ham and cheese foil wrapper? Remember motion sickness during the Dallas band trip and somebody hid the paper bags? Remember the rainy night of the spirit bonfire when the class of '82 won the sign painting contest for the second year in a row? Remember all of the enthusiasm you showed at being a senior and all the great memories you have because of it? Seniors, do you remember? W.W.R will never forget! Katherine A. Provitt Clarissa M. Rader johnny A. Ramsey Peter G. Rassega Kenneth S. Rausch , W ,. . . WN ,t.'.. -' Iames R. Redericlf Andre M. Reed Sherry D. Riddle Ingrid M. Robertson Wanda M. Rodgers Seniors!157 Sarah G. Rowe Alan G. Ruhlman Rachelle A. Russell Monica E. Rutledge Terri L. Rutter Steven M. Saba! Luna M. Sonlli Desiree S. Sayers Francine E. Sciulli Robert P. Seals Rosemarie Sebbio Paul A. Seifer Allen L. Seifert Penny A. Sekeralf Velma I. Sharp 1 45 . loanna M. Shaver lacqueline D. Smith lohn A. Smithley Lori L. Sorber Runea L. Southern 158fSeniors Barry ll. Spencer Thomas W. Sprocket! Barbara I. Starnes Sherry L. Stokes Shari L. Stonestreet Senior Bamby Maras looks over the financial aid bullentin board in the guidance office. '- -mini QW X , 1 Money problems The financial problems plaguing the country have seeped down to Re- serve. For seniors who have the abili- ty and the desire to attend college, the biggest problem this year Was fi- nances. For parents who were bur- dened with rising inflation, Social Se- curity cuts, and unemployment, paying a high college tuition was al- most impossible. Without aid, many WWR seniors could not go to college. Fortunately, the government pro- vided financial aid in the forms of an OIG, a FAF, and a BEOG. The school counselors helped students determine aid eligibility, and instructed them on the importance of applying early and filling out detailed reports of family income and expenses. Seniors also applied for local and national aid such as the Elks Award, the Ohio Fast Freight Scholarship, and the Rotary Grant. With the help of Mr. Anthony Gelsimino and a new school computer, students were given information of over 1000 types of public and privately funded aid. Stu- dents took advantage of this help and by the end of March, many had ap- plied to over 20 ogranizations for fi- nancial aid. Ieffrey L. Strange Nanette L. Sullivan Samuel R. Sumner Darla I. Taneri Donna F. Tenney Gina Y. Thiess Bryan K. Thomas Kathleen A. Thomas Iames E. Thomason Anngellu l- Th0mP50U Susan Yanovich Denise W. Zack Dineen T. Zallow Mark A. Zumerling Valerie Brown Seniorsf159 ei . V yy Ove ., f 'V' 9 . 4 1 ,,W, 4 W F . Barbara I. Thompson Patricia A. Thompson Sandra I. Tonkovich Mary L. Trill lames I. Tsilimos Benita L. Turner Roxanne Turney Natalie M. Vaughn Q .WW V Kenneth I. Walker Loretta M, Wargo Michael D. Warmuth Cedric M. Watson Nancy H. Weber leffrey H. Weita Kimberly T. Whiting jeffrey W. Wickline Michael A. Williams Terry L. Williams Tina A. Williamson Iames D. Willoughby 160fSeniors Linda S. Troyer Iada L. Wagner Iames R. Wazelle nchetta Y. Williams Gerald L. Wills Taxi service Long after a senior forgets the anatomy of a dogshark or the formula of nitric oxide, the friendships devel- oped through four years at WWR will be remembered. Friends were people who copied trig homework, borrowed daily lunch money, and told lousy jokes. They coaxed you to play varsi- ty football, volunteered you to sell basketball programs, and expected you to provide taxi service to school. Friends gossiped, argued, laughed, and cried together. They shared se- crets, mothers, boyfriends, and many memories. Although these friends won't see each other as often after graduation, the memories will bind them until the first reunion, when these old friends can reminisce old times. ' J GX' Y. 1 if 17,4 .1 Kathy Provilt, Renee Dawson, and Shelley Wil- liams say friendship is being together. Rob Clark, Mike Warmuth, and Ken Rausch enjoy lunch at McDonald's. Mary D, Coleman Alitq S, Dumey Glenda R. Fambro Ieffrey B. Lockwood Clarence Freeman ,Z Y Seniorsf161 Lisa R. Miller Cedric Moore Gordon P. Pflager Keith W. Smith Top Clerical Students: Alisa Caldwell, Sarah Rowe Top Welding Students: Keith Smith, Edward Angelo Top Drafting Students: Chuck Flask, Charles Kuptz Top COE Students: Ioyne Brontingham, Sonia Granchi Top Steno Students: Debbie Horowitz, Kim Boggess 162!Seniors JD 'sl Ta v if M y Q, J 'V A is Fi Avery We train the best Since there are so many students in the vocational area of WWR, special recognition should be given to the top seniors in each program. These students have put forth great effort to learn their skills. They have brought recognition to WWR through their outstanding participation in school contests and local and state vocational competitions. Because jobs are hard to find, the students have chosen to learn a special skill in high school which would enable them to get a well paying job. WWR's nurses, Welders, autobody specialists, draftsmen, and office personel have graduated and have become an integral part of the Warren community. Top Accounting Students: Desi Sayers, Leta Salter Top Auto Body Students: Front row: Tom Darno, Michael Cox Back row: Kevin Dennison, Tom Vickers Top Vocational!163 Candidly caught seniors Pix , mio A good buddy helps during a tense moment. Keith Monty and Brian Fabian help to keep the Raider halls alive with spirit. 2 X 1 lim Charlene Pugh gloats happily over her British Lit, project. Steve Dickey smiles even though he is ' 't I d. 164fSeniors mcapacl G e Rex Pelto meets Diane Ionnizzoro outside the ski lodge. Liz McCormick swats another one. Lori Kreitlei' enjoys fun and food at the Fiesta April Iohnson and Iohn Freeman envision things to come. ! 6 - , ,e W 4 -., Seniors!165 ' 1 , . 'ff W , W 'f if fm' H V Q ,V fy f L, ' 'ffl Vt? Dear Seniors, Working on this year's Aurora has been a great experience be- cause we've been taking group pictures, sneaking candids, and interviewing our own seniors. This section includes the high- lights of our final years to later be remembered with feelings of fond satisfaction. As freshman, we were intimi- dated by WWR, so we just stood on the sidelines, watching seniors lead the school. As soph- omores, we bossed the freshmen and revered the seniors, but we enthusiastically joined with both to generate school spirit and pride. As juniors, we were best friends with seniors because we encouraged their ideas and promised unconditional support in their schemes. They needed us and we needed them to teach us authority. Then, though we were a little surprised, we were finally seniors-the initiators, the achievers, the leaders, the clowns. Our last year was filled with excitement and activity and later we'd look back on those years and consider them our best years. Now we've reached the finale of a distinct period of our lives. The picture we've chosen is symbolic to this phase. It repre- sents the sunset of highschool days and teenage irresponsibility, but it also represents the sunrise of a new segment of life. This is an adolescent life in a world of oportunity and responsibility. We must set our goals and follow them, letting nothing stand in the way of fulfilling our dreams. We must have the wisdom to make decisions and the courage to carry them through. Never forget what you learned as seniors-you are leaders, achievers, and initiators, Well seniors, take off . . . life won't wait. ZgMmJ Seniors!167 A We Qs ,X C A 1 ' L' 1-Kt'r?'T,ff7'.'u:.t,vn ' 4 2 Y-Teen officers: ICC Representatives Lorraine Armstrong ond Kris Galvin, Treasurer Stacey Harrell, Vice-President Lori Homa, Secretary Sue Leonard, and President Diann Davis. 168fUndercloss Y OUCH! It's not supposed to hurt! Iunior class officers: Secretary-Treasurer Patti McCormick, President Tammi DiGiacabbe and Vice-President Brendan Hernon. On their Way up As the Iunior class prepared for their Senior year, they were making plans and creating projects. Raising money was one of their major goals. This year, instead of selling jerseys, they came up with the idea of selling sweatshirts with the class year on them. This new invention seemed to sell well. They also made money by holding bake sales. Many Iuniors helped by baking cookies, cupcakes, and brownies. While President Tammi DiGiacobbe led the class in their final year before graduation, Vice-President Brendon Hernon, and Secretory-Treasurer Patti McCormick were there to back her up. Supervising the closs were the class advisors: Miss Suzanne Frederick, Mrs. Dorothy Hope, Mr. Gilbert Iepson, and Mrs. Audrey Stovell. The Iunior year is a crucial year for class ranking and plans for the future. Iuniors spend many hours talking to their counselors, being sure they will have the proper credits to graduate. These things and many more kept the Iunior class busy. V V H if if i t ei .si I' in fii W K A 'ff' 'Y P i- 'tt N K i We ts. ,M furf , 'ft I A 4' .gig ,N t r fi Q 1 fill 4 ,, f L ,57 2 1 1 ,Q L , 1 '5 W ,,, ,f in f ' Y ii Q ,Q f 1 'L'A I 4 , ,,., . 5 Y Wg tg, H l 1 - as' 4 . ' l si: ' 3 it . 4.,, ti, Q Q if , MV ,aegis y b 61 Y f 29131, QI., f , 9 4 it 3 g if Q LTTWX i . L Y A ' 1 f' Sf tw . A ' 4 ' -' A 1' V1 :Q L tb- Q F f , X f' t i 6. , M , W Q X . ,. 1. , ' ' 3.-:,9:y7S,: ,J 5 , V, , ,. K, . f .,,, , ,inf ' 'A 49' at ,' Af-4 , y y W K t at t A in Tammy L. Abel Patricia L. Adams Douglas Adkins Iohn Ainsley Pamela Allen Beginal Allen Timothy Allio Lucy Angelo Iimmy Arbogast Christopher Armburst Georgina Armstrong Lorraine Armstrong Deneen Aurand Bryan Ayres Korriena Ayers Kristeen Barnett Luceia Barrow Debbie Batcha Diane Batcha William Beodling Richard Bidinger Kelli Boberslfy Kevin Bock Nina Bradley Michael Brandon Pamela Brocious Krystal Brown Laura Browning Andrew Bugos Brant Buratti Douglas Burr Lavinia Burris Laura Bustard Markus Butcher Deborah Cameron Ionathan Cameron Ioletta Carmichael Kimberly Carrell Pamela Carroll Gene Cash Amy Cassidy Sonja Chaney Iames Ciancone Iohn Ciancone Brock Clark Teresa Clifford Deborah Code Virginia Colbert Otis Colvin Glenn Conway Thomas Cool Archie Cottrill Lavonda Crawley Roderick Crenshaw Darlene Crites Eric Currie Todd Carrington Larry D'Andrea Teresa Daniels Terri Dansler Crystal Davis Diann Davis jennifer Davis Iuniars!169 17Ufluniors Shervon Davis Arlesia Dawson Tammy Deal Vincent Deverry Cynthia Defoor Iames Degraffenrite Alma Dennison Elisa DiCenso Tamara DiGiacobbe Mark Dixon Byron Drummond Tracy Dubasik Michael Dubos Simone Elias Mark Engram Edgar Farris Ieffery Fauvie Betsy lo Ferry Edward Flanagan Tina Ford Timothy Francis Nathan Franklin Chandra Freeman Michael Freet Gregory Fridley Slavica Gaiic Kristen Galvin Ieanette Gardner Gary Garghill Robert Garvey Iames Gavin Iimmie Gilmore Ioseph Gioiello Iocquel Goldner Cara Gould Peter Gouvas Patricia Grabko Cynthia Granchi Tom Gravely lames Greer David Gregor Terri Guanciale lesper Gude Iames Gunther Peggy Guthrie Sherry Hall Ioann Iialvis Stacey Harrell Penny Hatsis Melissa Haynes Andrew Heckathorn Yvelda Heller Laura Henderson Linda Henderson Timothy Henderson Tanya Henry Brendan Hernon Mark Herron Michael Hess Laura llietikko Morris Hill Sharon Hill David Hippie 'Mft f -f Wf,f fe fwsfzw , F . P 1 -.L ,WK 43 33 it say 1 if ? g gs it 1 W ,wh ',,1,, A 3' 1 ,,,., ., 2 in. 49+ 5 fi di 1 Q if E an , ef 'y ., .Q , , 131 a e . Mt ,1,, , J 1 MW., eff ggi in- 'E ,, X955 F Q? ey! M. ff JZ 2- K 1 'J N H if .MN 5' .,V, 55 ENV sv Y ,'ffL fl . T K xy 5 I x ll f it If N, 4 CI-IGW At Western Reserve, friends and lunch go together like hamburgers and french fries at McDonalds. Friends are a major part of Reserve, but lunch also plays an important part. No matter where they eat-the school cafeteria, McDonalds, Hot Dog Shoppe, Burger Chef, ect., friends always seem to get together. Whether it's hot dogs with sauce, chili, Big Mac's or Apple Pies the food outside the school seems more appealing to the students. Although, the school does get a lot of business from its snack bar and hot food lines. Some students however, use lunchtime to do homework or even get caught up on some studying. Even if the day starts out bad or ends bad, lunchtime can be set aside by friends to enjoy each others company. Sometimes that is the only time they see each other throughout the day. All in all, friends and lunch are a big part of the everyday life at Reserve. Senior Iohn Smithley and lunior 'l'ony Wal- den smile as they eat lunch and talk about their weekend. . 'E 92 . g, -Q Asa 1293.1 fs . I L gms ' 1- S. , N , 'if . 5 is 4X i Ln' A U il . , pu-X, Larry Hoffstetter Iames llogan Lori Hama Neil Hooper lohn Hoover Christine Howard Glen Hrusovsky Monica lludek Arlete Huffman Randall Hughley Sharon Hughley feffrey Hunt Lisa llussar Amy fo Iackson Ronald Iackson Lisa facon Dawn Iapuncha William Iarvis Lisa Ienkins Parish fenkins Peggy fennings foseph Iohnson Leroy fohnson l'Illiott lanes Maritha Iones Mike lorza Iuliuna fulian Robin Kandel lumorsflfl I-IEADGEAB There are many different types of hats around, ranging from cowboy hats to baseball caps. Every certain place has develflped their OWU Style Iunior Bill Patrick demonstrates that there is Reserve is not alone in the trend more than one kind of kneecap at Reserve although we do have our own special way of wearing them! This past year during Spirit Week, the Squaws sold cowboy hats and the Senior class sold derbies These hats sold well for everyone wanted to get in the spirit These hats, however, are not the only hats that students at Reserve wear Band students have their own hats baseball and softball players have caps and football players wear helmets These are just a few of the styles of hats worn by people at Many people collect hats as souvenirs when they go on vacation to different places. A favorite place to collect hats seems to be amusement parks such as Cedar Point Kings Island and Geauga Lake. What is the best hat for you? Marianna Keller Terry Kenney Ieffrey Kesling Emily Kiracofe Paul Kitchen Thomas Klimczyk William Knight Anita Konitsney Paul Koski Barbara Kravic Gordon Kudary Iodi Kuntz Iames Lamurr Kimberly Lamont Kimberly Lawerence Curtis LeMon Susan Leonard Kimberly Lingren George Lipczynski Kimberly Long Alexander Lopez Matthew Lopinto David Lorraine Kevin Luoma Iennifer Lyons Iohn Mackey Steve Malone Nancy Marando E at 5 ,mid 3 4 all ' in X f m' , ia K I P, 453. 4 .. 1. ' X' V FY fer if-3 A at A-fs '55 . W. Vxi -45 Britt Maras Melissa Marchelf Thad Marl-:le Terri Marsh Carroll Martin Denise Martini Marla McClure Garvin McCorkle Patricia McCormick Bonnie McDonald Lonnie McDonald Denise McGee Gecillia McQueen Iulie Melvin Karen Miller Shawn Malden Karen Monteaalva Anne Morgan Simone Murray Ieanie Nance Iustin Nezebeth Terry Nicholson Lynnette Noel Dale Nye Kim Ochsenbine Susan Odell David Orr Edwin Pantilla William Patrick Kenneth Pawlosky Wendy Pealer Darla Peck . Lynette Pecarelli Nancy Perkins Ion Perkovich Ronald Petronelli Alexis Phillips Susie Plfer Kim Plevyak Annette Poole Patrick Poole Cleveland Pope Thomas Postlethwait Mitchel Pruitt Iames Redmond Lori Reese Pamela Reeves George Reineke Miquel Reyes Donna Richards Tonya Richards Roberta Rigg Dianne Rimar Cheryl Robbins Gregg Robison Roy Root Lecia Rose Beverly Ross Gary Rovini Rene Rule David Rulang Christopher Sanders Vicki Sandrella Iuniorsf173 Maureen Scott Timothy Scott Tracy Shaner Andrew Shannon Robert Shepherd Ioseph Shinoslcy Stefanie Sideropolis Thomas Sillitoe William Sillitoe Kimberly Simpson Beth Smith Michelle Smith Frank Spritzer Charles Stanton Sherry Stanton Cynthia Stargell Laura Starnes Valerie Stevenson Lori Stewart Brian Stirling Rhonda Stroup Ioseph Succi Sammie Summerlin David Tabor Kenny Taylor Ronald Tenney Kim Thomas Paula Thomas Carol Thornton Michael Tobias Todd Tolson Tammy Travis Debra Trice ' Donovan Trimble Matt Ulishney Tina Vanhorn Sherry Vaughn Lisa Venetti Karri Verbanili Robert Vervanik Russell Victor Regina Viola Tony Walden Beverly Ware Vanessa Ware Melanie Warner Kevin Watson Robin Watson Paul Weita Iacqueline Welch David Welling Cynthia Wells Marvetta Wells Christopher Wheat Gary White Sheila White Eric Wibert Darlene Williams Iames Williams Meredith Williams Brenda Wilson Brian Wilson Ierry Wilson 174fIuniors no , 1, ' 1 L i A 'ai ' -it W v tg, f - W--v t W W . vi Q, 3 .HL te z 5- , ,kg t Y .tty rv .gals I ' ' fi T V wife sim. :ff 121 kr i ' 'A 4 at 1 . -,. if xr'g.:g, sf t . ih f-Y ' J O ky, 3 , . 3 L X ff,.lJf:i7i ' I3 .4 , . M '2' 5 Wt t Q. t i - use ' fin l ff ff -V tif, 4 t 4 vw.- YE , x ? 4 l N' yfiee or it f 2 reg V , L. W ,Q w rg- . dh ur , Zi- Ji if x i 'ft lltisk fl? r f 2 f. 4 'W .gjx kg t , I, it , V 1 t , ' V , , frmvnl , I I OVERTIME Iuniors here at Western Reserve have learned that working after school hours doesn't mean one gets the job done. Projects and after school activities keep Reserve's school spirit going strong. Many long hours are spent on projects that require hard work and patience. Students in clubs sucb as: Band, Interact, Ski Club or Drama Club use their free time to participate in these activities. Of course, we can't forget sports. Wheth- er it is baseball, basketball, football, or gymnastics, Reserve has always taken pride in its sports program. Although sports and acitivities are popular here, many students also have jobs. Drug stores, supermarkets, or even the ever popular McDonald's employ many of our students. In many ways, many students at Reserve use their time after school working overtime. Iunior 'Vammi DiGiacobbe stretches her legs while taking a break from painting signs. Renee Wilson Raymond Witherspoon Micheal Wynn Cindy Yeager Daniel Young Mary Young Mr. Nick Spano and Iunior Laura Bustard dis- cuss math as she gets help with her homework. V Robert Younger Tina Zandarski Susan Zimmerman Gerald Zoccali Kimberly Zymaris Iuniors!175 Future Home-makers enjoy their Christmas party. Spanish students prefer eating to having class anyday. --If Some people shy away from cameras, but not Ieff Hunt, He smiles and sits still while a photographer takes his picture. Mike Hess spends his last free hours of the summer out in the sun, and dreaming of when it will be summer again. 176fUnderc1uss J' A pt, hge, 1, f v ' in if ' , ti W M . -5451 I f ,I ln sociology, Iuniors learn that appearing before o jury isn't so easy. As Diann Davis uses the diotaphone, she also displays her typing skills. -fn- 1 Who's running for homecoming attendants? These questions will be answered by the announcements these students are making. ii an Denise Martini takes a break from practicing to pose for o picture. Iuniorsf177 5 A QQ' I Q, , S. ..,. ! T Keeping winning the game in mind, Lisa Buratti gets ready to take o swing at the ball. l 17HfUnderclass x its Sophomore class officers: President Lora Monty, Vice-President Debbie Mansell, Treasurer Heidi Micheal, Secretary Stacy Sophs in the swing of things Under the leadership of President Lora Monty, the Sophomores moved up one step from the bottom of the ladder. The class worked hard to get things in order. Her ideas, combined with those of Vice-President Debbie Mansell, Secretary Stacy Styers, and Treasurer Heidi Micheal, helped to lead the class in a prosperous year. The Soph's sold Class of '84 T-shirts and held bake sales. Guiding the class were the advisors: Mrs. lane Buchwalter, Mr. Msrlf Holko, Mrs. Susan Holt, and Mr. Alan Orr. Selling wasn't the only thing on the students' minds. Scheduling for the next year played a very important factor in their sophomore year. They had a choice of going into the Vocational Program, or taking college prep. classes. This year, the soph's gave it their all! Styers. .is Q, if 4 f ' Hz, . was 2 i. vi' 4 i , 1 5 , . 5 4 5 ' ,f' 5 I 7 v B K .Ci 'J ,.,, t A wi ,, fgwf Aff ,, my t by be S y f 1-Q1 i K -M i 6 M :Ve J ig 3 A It ' ' 3 'swf 5 . , 2 ,,,f' Q, '- ,A iz ,W 5 3 1 tl ,, ,I iii? 5 ,SM ,k,V Tig, V 5 ' , i Q sf? V! I . . , A - ' f f ' 2 V' '1- ws-' 1 A f l MTI! 5.-mix kim' at fy 4 v iii' ' .X v jew L. Q are , W Bs- Karen Abraham Anna Adams 'Freva Ainsley Maryann Albani Steven Alcorn leffery Alleman Ronald Allen Tracey Allen Shaunna Allgood Valerie Anderson Vernon Anderson lulie Armstrong Michael Armstrong Anthony Audio Frank Aulizia leffery Austin Melissa Ayres Debbie Babb Allison Bacon William Bacorn Douglas Bahrey Maryanne Baker Ronnie Balas Nancy Barker Gregory Barnhart Dawn Bartlett Vincent Baugh Ronald Baumgartner Denise Baumiller Susan Beaver Kimberly Beck David Belovich Anita Bender Thomas Benford Gary Berlin William Billion Anita Black Kimberly Blankenship Coleen Bliss Kimberly Bliven Sylvia Bobbit Wendy Bobbit Molly Bobersky Helen Boggs William Bowers Shannet Box Derrick Bradley Elana Bradley Stephen Bright Trudy Brooks Richard Brounce Shawn Brundidge Lanny Bucci Ieffrey Buchwalter Philip Budnik Lisa Buratti Robert Burgess Shawn Buxton William Cameron Stephan Campbell Fredrec Canzonetta Ken Cash Cherie Casterline Sophomores!179 Tonya Cayson Christi Cetina Richard Chamberlain Andre Chilton Elizabeth Clark Kevin Clark Michael Clawson Marsha Code Dion Coleman Valerie Coleman Bruce Conway Darla Cork Scott Countryman Robert Coursen Bruce Crites Kellie Cromety Gloria Cummins David Cunningham Charles Currey Carl Cvetkovich Brian Damis Michell Davenport Bolanda Davis Rolanda Davis Terri Dawson Dawn Degraffenreidt Dawn DeLeo Shiela Demon! Ioseph Deutsch Iohn Devitto Terry Dilley Arron Dixon Lisa Doing Donald Donaldson Michael Dorsey Patricia Dukes Ioseph Dunlap Norman Dunlap Kathy Eaton Samantha Edmonds Ernest Emerson Iason Espurza Shawnel Fereliee Patrick l-'lanagan Robert Fletcher Melissa Fleury Arthur Foreman Stacey Foster Dennis Gamad Iames Ganyard Melissa Garrett Troy Gavin Steve Gensburg Eugene Gentile Tammy Goldner Shelly Goudy Nancy Green April Gunther Arlene Gunther Owen Gunther Andre Hadden Todd Hadden Colleen Hagan 180fSophomores I, A , Sri 1' ff - MQ-:H f me J Q 1 6 v sf 'KR 'T 'liz 1 t of 75. X23 Zinn J ' ey- ,Q a ll E s iyy 'Pte f 'W .. my 6 it -5 ' L f .ftgt M. ,ps ' V f'.x 'W' 91' fm - V ff r H we f ffl v eff, Xe!m'i'6 - , K-' X 315' 1 ..,.!Anw A e Wzgy- 5 V X 42 4 ii I .. Ring around the collar Class rings are always an exciting happening for the Sophomores. Iostens arrives at Reserve each year, giving the students an opportunity to purchase a class ring. They range in price from 565.00 to 5140.00 There are many decisions to be made as to what color of stone and what style of ring, ect. in order to find the perfect ring. After finding it, there are many options as to what to do with them. They can be worn on the finger or exchanged as tokens and worn around the neck. There are many happy memories that come from ordering a class ring. . .f ws-.A- V. ' Proud sophomore, Karen Holod displays differ- ent styles of class rings, making rings around the neck a popular sight at Reserve. -.J vig -X x,X f YH-1 G Q.-v Brian Hall Lionel Hall Tammy Hall Bruce llarapcia April Harris Patrick Harris Veronica Harris Brenda Harsch Shelly llartzell Alan Hassel Roberta Hawkins Allyson Heacox Brian Head William Heasley Michael Heckathorn Michelle Heckathorn Vickie Heller Kristine Henderson Pamela Henderson Tonya Henderson Devon Henry Sharon Henry David Hickman Marvin Hill Michelle Hill Paula Hippie Karen Holod Brian Horvath Sophomoresf181 182fSophomores Sophomore Wendy Maras, alias Tracy Austin, returns a serve to stun her opponent. Iohn Hasey Ieffery Hoskins Ieffery Howell Rodney Hughley Bobby Iackson Erroll Iackson Steven lacksan Iohn Iomes Elizabeth Ienkins Laquitt Ienkins Ursula Iennings Erica Iohnsan Felicia fohnson Michael johnson Sonya Iones David Iordan Iames Kendall Glenda Kembel Iennifer Kirk Sheila Kittle Reuben Knepper Deborah Knezeak Ieffery Kreitler David Lacello Ioseph Leasock Kim LeMon Brian Liehn Penny Lilley D it . .L E W s 1 Q , . t 3' 0 2 55' . ,.. Y fi D V .V vu 4? SOPI-I ACE Many sophomores at Reserve enjoy sports of different kinds. They may include tennis, football, volleyball, swimming and others. These sports that the students enjoy are not neces- sarily related to school however. Ex- amples of such activities are summer softball or baseball and skiing in the winter their own time. This is a good way for them to relax, have fun, and also be very competitive. Getting into shape plays a big part in sports activities both in and out of school. Many people do not realize that performing in these activities without being physically fit can prove to be dangerous to their health. This does not scare them off because if that is what it takes to participate in sports activities, they are more than willing to do it. Whether one skies or plays tennis, they work hard in sports that keep them fit all their lives. 4 1 I Z 3 as ,J .,.,,f 'ff' W 1 -t tv. Vw f Z I!?aIa!i V , 3, fe 1 sg? I , 51 1 gi R 1: '-H' 2 ,. ,, , N 'f w . Q , if in et is -L 4 235 5. , s . tl. I mi gg, If a ' fi ,AN 45 tw A' I W f 5, I. VXI, Q ,A , qt , y V if f , , , 6 1. Sf Fi 1 ,A , Q ' ' , W,,, A. NVQ, ., ,, , 9 fi -fc - i R R K fr w rn ld. f 4 ' . . ','. 2.5,-ffvid' ml... ' wrfi, e1,2 '61a 'SW ., .i ,1-,gfgfifg ' V was H . V . 1,3 V , , , T 6 f - 4 W , .,., V ,, 5,3 f la- A ,Jil jg V-9' 0 vw I 6 . F Q W ,X ,I fiox X- I 2 ,Q 4 ' .v Q V ff 'L i my ,V skf-T5 vw f T M , ,stgthi I e Q X Jef Q ft A, yi V iig.Pf.,g QL! L - fl A Q ' , 'A M' Q i,,... '4 'f cf ,L if 5 f t 'K'4 2 F' ifWi,W tltt any 1' M 'ft Q M 4 Hey fc. , 1 35 L y 'Q 3' Q .,'. L ' 'X T L 2 I s s 4 .9 A lib, mf l 4 X g I 4, gl V S iw'Sf. 'X ,A - - A 4 xmt1uxuxsnxW 2 V, ' T . i R '?fwt'gfjffti't43 if fu f ' T w T ' We y T ri mm ltliiiffi, .. W T . T 5 Bryan Logan William Logston Farid Lopez Kimberly Lott Catherine Lovash Randi Lyman Iason Mahaffey Donna Makosky Mile Mann Deborah Mansell Richard Mansfield Wendy Maras Gregory Marlow Thomas Marshalek Michelle Mason Danial Massey Carla Matlock Lisa Matlock Russell Matthews Iahn Meikle Ioel Meyer Heidi Michael David Milan Kathy Miller Kimberly Miller Regina Miller Rose Miller Timothy Miller Wendell Miller Iames Minarish Michael Macella Mary Money Ted Montecalvo Kenneth Montgomery Lora Monty Ruth Moore Diana Morello Sharon Moronti Amy Morris Teresa Moser Vincent Murray Lisa McCarty Steven McCauley Voninet McCarkle William McCorkle Iohn McCutcheon Lynda McDonald Michael McElravy Bradley Mclntyre Cynthia McManus Deborah McNinch Kevin McWilliams lohn Nadzan Tracey Neal Keith Nelson Dwain Nye Cathy O'Donnell Kenny Okazawa Iames Olsen Paul Patrick Lacy Perkins Ierry Piito Patricia Plemel Sophomores!18'3 Ken Plevyak Bonita Pollard Sharon Polychronis Reshan Powell Lisa Priester Chuck Profera Pamela Pugh Michael Quigley Daniel Rader Vince Rader Iames Reese Tammy Reeves Marc Reid lackie Reynolds Timothy Richardson Susan Ritchie Daniel Roberts Lisa Robertson Iovina Rossi Kimberly Rowan Rhonda Rowe Coleen Rulong Michael Rutledge Darren Sabina Rodney Salyer Billie Sawyer Kim Sawyer Thomas Scarnecchi Edith Schultz Edward Schultz Derrick Scott Daniel Seifer Andrew Selep Michelle Simmons Mary Simpson Michael Simpson Tony Sims Stephanie Sizemore Christil Smith Iennifer Smith Marvin Smith Robin Smith Charles Snyder Darren Snyder Loda Spencer Lisa Spina Yvonne Stargel Dena Stemple Iames Stokes Renee Stoutamire Stacy Styers Lisa Suttles Mark Swartz Mary 'l'ackett Ifrecleria Taylor Michael '1'erbovich David Thomas Donald Thomas Ronald Thomas Wanda Thomas Darren Thompson john Thompson Sharon Thompson 184!Sophomores V J : f of y ,yrs g 2955931 S' 1 A et fe E!! . V R1 ,f ,t ,, W., f,ot.,. i G1 vie l of I 1 . 4.5.4 f f' 1651. . .ii Ohm T Q. -fi' Y w- V, if . ,,,,,...-H, . ., , , . W . , Q ws an is I fl: 4 ,.- v , 1 mf ' Q S il Y - . , S 5 4' V lm .J c un ' E i V '.' 1 Q4 V gig, A S is 2 t,tt ,L f shi ', fi 4:f, ' 3' f A iyn, , ig , ,xg 14, , . F EELIN GS We heard about the Sophomore class of 1984, At Reserve, the Sopho- more students work hard in both aca- demics and having fun. This year the Sophomores will be especially busy, because the courses they have planned to take this year could be es- sential for their future. In their Soph- omore year the students only have one required course, and that is Eng- lish. This leaves the rest of their schedules for the classes that will re- late to the carrer they are going to follow. College Preparatory, general and Vocational, are the three areas of education here at Reserve. These choices prepare the student for the field of work witch they will go into. So here's to the class of '84, Good Luck! Sue Beaver and some Sophomore followers tell their feelings about their class. , . M fs- - ix is Q ,ff my N Q' Y, - si. s 2,5 - X . . . .N k. i , .- -W is . Q sf . 5 f . LKEQ ' Qi X at . . 'Y QM 0 H Q Y f K , W 9- I fx N A .r. - it. . it ..b., I fi-Aix fyfi' S 'Q ...S w. s g, A- ,gag '-2 ' fs is vs Args , 1114 M l' 'as if l 'ii 'X x Karen Tiihonen Micheal Tobe Rosetta Townes Stephanie Trimble Tony Trina Marvin Troyer Steven Truax Vincent Tura Mark Tvaroch Clint Tyler Kimberly Uphold Pamela Uphold Rebecca Waid Carl Walden Ioseph Walker Lisa Walder Saundra Walker Ryan Weita Sherry Wells Richard Wickline Ionny Wilburn lohn Williams Robert Williams Sherman Williams Terry Williams Lisa Williamson Phillip Williamson Tracey Williamson Ingrid Wilson Rex Wilson Donals Womer Margaret Womer Anthony Zandarski Sandra Zandarski David Zimmerman Gregory Zoccali sk ? Q, at F Sophomore Tony Audia hesitates whether or not to smile. No. 31 reaches out a hand to help No. 12, who seems to be getting crunched by another player. Several sophomore girls laugh as they see the Pinata can be broken at the annual International Club Fiesta. 186!Underclass fu H'Q ui' , Ne f Q t of ... 'V ' A I XX s 3' ' ' ' X 6 Q , 5 V mf i'it .Q be ,ar Q, are ' 1 if 5' fc, fs 'Q L .. 'lull vm 0 9 This is a familiar sight outside of room 202 where many sophomores and juniors take Driver's Ed. classes. N X ,f ff. 1, g 7? t W Q it Sophomores Paula Hipple, Stacey Foster, and Colleen Hagan break from lunch to pose for a picture in the cafeteria. Building DNA molecules in Biology is one of the things that sophomores look forward l0. Hb' ' , fm iz. e H4 MM Sophomore majorette Sue Beaver smiles as she gets off the bus and gets ready ta perform in Dallas. Sophomores!1H7 V...-Q A X A' Frosh start 3 u ll S' M NWI. Freshmen friendship holds true even in the heart of Texas. 188fUnderclass Freshmen class officers: President Sherry Nicholson, Vice-President Deidra Smith, Secretary Cindy McLeod, and Treasurer Keith fresh As the 1981-82 school year began, it opened many new doors for the in- coming Freshmen. This is when they started their struggle to the top! As usual, it wasn't easy at first. Trying to compete with the other three classes proved to be discouraging at times. After the first few weeks of school passed, it was time to really get start- ed hy electing the class officers. The class elected Sherry Nicholson Presi- dent, Deidra Smith Vice-President, Cindy McLeod Secretary, and Keith Burgess Treasurer. The students were not alone how- ever, the advisors were there to help. The advisors for the Class of '85 were Miss Barbara Amling, Mrs. Iudy Babyak, and Mr. Don Charlton. They oversaw all the class projects and money-making schemes. The 1981-82 Freshmen definitely got off to a good start. Burgess. 46 Q ff ' f ttii vi U ,L L31 .5 S J.. Cn' ,vt ,,,l' ,ig , A A it Q B Q 'Q - fi H. .4f.1,munB W im ! 'ff-- -M M if -VMQ ,kv .4 ' t, xi i , 3 '1' 2 1m i 1 . L ff 2' .-lf 1 H if aa W '7' n Liv' ,Sa A if' f' ,Q X ' ' 1 t y. it , 'Wi 'ft i r t we f . h , eg: I A V 50-ga., . ., 0 iz 7 i. N ,- A gt ,min A t . ,, 1 wi K 7 A fa , '.' 'Nivl ,i Cynthia Abel Mark Aho Todd Aho Brian Ainsley Diana Allen Veronica Allgood Robert Anderson Carolyn Angell Robert Angelo Darla Armstrong Dale Askey Stacy Aucreman David Baker Charlene Balas Michael Balas Troy Baldridge Ionathan Bartlett Ierri Bates Shalond Baugh Virginia Baumgartner David Bell Robin Belovich Brad Benke Sharon Bennett Tracey Bernard Kimberly Berry Ieffrey Binion 'I'racy Binion Rosalin Blakely Robert Blevins Thomas Bloom lose Bonilla Angela Bright Mariann Brison David Brown Diane Brown Tracy Brown Bernade Bryant Darrelle Bryant Edward Bugos Keith Burgess Robert Burnett Anthony Burke David Burns Iohn Bustard Lisa Butler jeffrey Buxton Glenn Buzzelli Sheri Byers Mark Cameron Christal Caldwell Katrina Calloway Christopher Cambridge Robert Carter Rosetta Carter Lisa Cash Rhonda Cash Michael Cayson Melissa Cerny jeffrey Champion Brenda Cibik Andre Clark Brenda Clawson Freshmenfwg Catrees Cline Cindy Code Clarind Code William Code Nathan Coleman Darrelle Copenhaver Lori Crawford Brian Crites lerome Cromartie Rhoderia Cross Roger Crowbridge Lisa Cunningham Denise D'Andrea Tina Daniels Andree Davie Becky Davis fumes Davis Ioel Davis Robin Davis Robyn Davis Lee Dawkins Ruth Day lrwin Dean Kandelis Delaney April DeLeo Sandra Demont Catheria Devanny Dena Devitto Ianet Dickerson Anthony Dibiacobbe Ricky Doolittle Robin Dowdell Paul Drake Willie Dukes Rebecca Ellis lolyn Esparza Ieffrey Finlaw Michael Fitzpatrick Tina Flaminio Kimberly F oilmeyer Kim Foster Virginia Frost Mira Gajie Cynthia Gardiner Christol Garland Richard Garrett Greg Gavin lack Gentile Robert Gibson Richard Givens Yevette Glover Kelly Goudy Paula Gregor Rebecca Gregor Ioyce Gregory David Griffin Andrew Gudgel Earl Gunther Eric Gunther Kimberly Gunther Lavette Gunther Michael Habraken Ienee llall 190! Freshmen M, t at 4' 9 23' 3' it ,gg , . fijpx R 2 l 1 4 , ,i If , 72 y X25 P? V 2 qt t Q, 'US t ,. 1 Q 4 s ff EQ' .-11:22:74 ,tffeffw ,, 3 'QM 5 ,, 95 5 fffixkf ...M-4-DJWA V 5, . I ,Y'. -N, .. an ' K ' ' if I t ' JZ fi , R fy' m t Q53 gf Q if i K W . K 1 ty ' .'-t it V fi - ' if .f,. rf .i.,,. ,f ,,, f we m. mv V J ,f t b , ' , V ' ' .nr T22 ' , ,V Z, Q,' I I Q Q 1 , ,Q 'Q A 2 , I -4 I 'f , 4 Q , g, I K - it It bli nd ' Vt, V, . 9 51 G ,f hr, L ,,,:,,t xy 'R -, X 1 f A . 2 ,. f A Q! My X 'i W ii illli ge L 9 is ti .1 , Wie' at ROMANCE Whether it is cuplets in England or couples in the U. S., couples are cou- ples, and dates mean just as much, and it is no different here at Reserve. For the Freshman just coming into Reserve, dates and going steady is a real big thing. The class of '85 is no exception to the rules. They like go- ing out and having fun just like the rest of us. Dreaming of dates with Mr. or Miss Right seems to fill the eyes of most of the Freshman this year. Although Warren isn't a very big town, dates always find places to go. lt may be the mall or to the mov- ies, but where ever you go it still is fun as long as your with someone you like. The Frosh didn't take long to get into the swing of things, parties and dinners out with some friends is also another way to find a new love. There are many ways to meet some- one and the Frosh seem to get ac- quainted with old and new people alike. just think Frosh, 1985 will be here before you know it. f ,ps 1 :f.Si'?2 l . V 'l VX :Q Q J l A lv' S N ML, , J 1 Freshmen Cindy Abel and Walter johnson sneak a few minutes together during lunch. 51 7. w Q 1 ll .ka 'T .Q ' mn., T Q 91 is X , F g ..... lies! W A ft 'jlkix . E ati W , c. H 4 Q. . Y 4 Q 2 sa. is 3+ a Q ,R gf K 5 3 itlfilt is i Robert Hanna Kimberly Hansel Carla Harrington Darnett Harris Lesaun Harvey Adrienn Haynes Valerie Haynes Natalie Heller Melissa Hernon Brenda Herron Amy Herwig Gary Hess Daniel Hipple Michael Hoover Cynthia Howard Sherri Howard jackie Hudson Philip Hunt Stephen Husk jodi llussar Damon Hyde Laura lannizzaro Gary Israel Neil jackson Walter jackson Brent johnson Carlton johnson Charles johnson l reshmenf191 Denita Iohnson Kelly lohnson Michael lohnson Michael E. johnson Raymond lohnson Rochell Iohnson Roger yohnson Shannon Iohnson Lalita Iones Ronald Iones Kent Keifer Tracie Keller Michelle Kellerman Sherri Kelley Robert Keyser Lisa Khula Erin King Lisa Kirksey Melinda Kuntz Debbie Lee David Len Gary Lenney Michelle Licavoli Christi Lightner Daniel Linebough Collett Lockhart Wendy Logan Theresa Loomis Randall Loudon Nuey Love Franco Lucarelli Sharen Lucius Allen Lyons Kelley Mack Colleen Malloy Mario March Greg Marsh David Mason Sheila May Brian Meade Ronna Means Lori Mechling Mark Michael Kimberly Miller Sonia Miller Aquilla Moore Ed Moore George Moore Iennifer Morgan Leslie Morgan Tracy Morgan Douglas Morris Shelia Mundy Helen Murray Paul Murray Michael McCormick Michael McCreandor Michelle McGhee Peggy McKay Cynthia McLeod Ieffrey McLeod William McLewis Teria Nelson I 4, . ' V is , 5 . ,, 0 y y ,,,' will 'iv 7 T ' Kwai 1 ,, W , A, N A fix I ' 1 f .- , ., t , D fm fig , f-we if i A 2 he ' i x ' A ' 'i - .Fc W X, ., Wi 'l 'T M y Aff is Y f 'V if 2 ii . F ' 2 M4-' f ,.. .. ' 4 HQ' Lv I: ,milf -f Z I , s as l . K s y iff 1? U'W'l ,I ii 2 - f lfll 2 lell 'L L or '- . L L f 1 ysiri M f I ' x 'TS' l :l 5 434, 3 192fl reshmen if 1. T y ,rs , ,, . ,iw .Dila ,, 4 .y f fum. sf. no , W li .. 4 1' V, f Q, 5 -nf, X ,iw W Q T Tr-so if-2 N 'VX 5 O '11 1 M 1? fe- 5 , wa ,ig gi , FROSI-I FROLIC Finding something to do at lunchtime may prove to be a problem for some freshmen, since they are not used to the lengthy lunch periods. Most junior high lunch periods are about ten minutes shorter than Re- serve's. This of course leaves them with extra time on their hands. Some students will spend this extra time reading their favorite book, some study, and others catch up on the lat- est gossip. Several students however, use these extra minutes to play games. The gym is open to those who choose to play basketball, but computer games seem to be just as popular. Such games include Electronic Foot- ball and Uno. Students can play them right at their lunch tables. Whether playing games or sitting and talking, one can be sure that freshmen will find something to do that they enjoy at lunchtime. CAlVll'iS FHl'ISlllVlEN PLAY . . . Anthony DeGiacobbe and lohn Bartlet play dot-to- cloI during their lunch period. is . wi ,. - 1. P . . , P wi - r 0 '- 5 K - . K M, .. . F- f ' ffl, W i ' f-ff P l 5 i E? .r ,zggdd ,Pj It -Q ,, Q W f '1 -ef ,f M FN Ig, Q ff ., Jai 2 X Q .3 l r it -Q f . aimed Sm - W. f , a. A .E r 1 . it ,gg . , 33: tt-' . Q ' Q5 2- I- ' N r . -X , A P- , . - 2 we . t if it ' , ' E iii E, . f , 1 .if tg' it !' iY.f'l5sf ,xi 2 . . -I 1.15 -- ' X, . mi., . , ' 'Q if R9 Dixie Nevison Sherry Nicholson Theresa North Tristy Nye Douglas Odell Brian Orr Lamana Owens Roxie Owens Michelle Palen Thomas Pappas Timothy Parana Doug Pascute Robert Pascute Tracy Pealer Gary Pecorelli Angela Perich Anthony Peters Pamela Peters Fred Peterson Mallory Peterson Timothy Pickett Raymond Pifer Carolyn Pillar Paula Pitcovich Tyrone Pollard Anthony Pope William Popson David Prater l reshmen!193 Mr. Less' Geography class listens intently as he lectures. Maria Prentice Lawanda Prince William Prichard Deborah Prax Andre Pugh Linda Ramiey Sandra Ramaley Renee Rawlings Clark Redmond Rochelle Redmond Robert Reich David Reiner Lisa Resh lennifer Richards Trina Richards Iames Richardson lohn Richardson Iynelle Richardson Roselle Richardson George Riddle Fred Rini Kenneth Robbins Lorri Robinson Courtney Rodgers Steve Ronyak Dallas Root Wendy Rulong Denise Rush 194! F reshmen .gs Freshmen only As the Freshmen enter Reserve they are discovering many new and interesting things, and realizing that they certainly have their work cut out for them. Getting into the swing of things is not very easy, but it seems to go fast as their first year goes by. In September when the Frash start school, they have many classes to take. Social Studies and English are just two of the required courses in the ninth grade. Some students think popularity is important, but they soon find out that it isn't everything. They concentrate on their grades and think ahead three years when they will walk the halls as Seniors. lust think Frosh, you might be a doctor, laywer, or even the President some day. These four years will go by very fast, so have fun while you're .. .. W' ... ,, .Q . . X X I x Q kj H iiii-i: M5 i Q ' ff rise r ' 3. . . .S Q, Y here. +8 Q it Q 4 , Q- , es. f Q Qi t ,I , K tx T w 4 f' G 6 Q 'Nw kv Egg . K it .1 .ess ,t .:3...ae.v xgqizivyssgi N b3'3v'ivvw4 A '17 i 2 ii N 'GQ' is 3 V , J an f,VU7 t, Q j as ,ff I C . ,z ' I K , :4 :fy WA -V, , ' ' C ,' , 15 ' IWW' ,. ', ,l A K I A . I K , , tits , 1 LLL ' Q 1 , if ' F , 4-, 'z , 1 4 1, . ' 9 n A in 41 fi , 5 3' x t , -' xi Rig NX G , Z 'U ,fg5s ,attests ,FtM,,A gl , 'ia frgf-. . ,. 1? nga if . 41' -ff QET 4 SWL ft ' fi. Lewes! to ' S fjffx ' ,, 2, L V , . gtiit 2 ' -r , .uv M Q i S ? f S gf, ff!! irii Qi V V My, 3: 'Wag X ,Q V a C t ,.Q,, y t r , my 4 , I 2 x Z1NW3??t .t3ff'7 may Ci gar f ,23 ,, t ff ...1 ., .-I ...- - i ij, I, '4-if '3jiQf,s-A 3 F 4 'Y .wwf gl-:J fi Evtititt fn. lb? W t he or 7 'f :R K V 3 S 11 si W 7 I as V 1 sign QA? Qg?t, W4 V. s.. Jr V' tw, it I I-sv Y.. V Vincent Salmon Lamont Salter Michelle Sayers Tammy Schaffer Melissa Schulz Elizabeth Seifer Diane Seiple Lynn Selep Christine Shafer Patricia Shaffer Donna Sheare 'l'heresa Shinosky Tony Sibley Michelle Simon Mildred Simpson Lisa Sims Deidre Smith Eric Smith Hanson Smith Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Michele Smith Tracey Snyder Sheila Sparks Cathryn Spell lay Sprague Rock Spritzer Mark Stanton Kevin Stargell Christi Starnes Curtis Stefan Robert Stein Iennifer Stiles Gregory Stirling Tammy Stokes Wilson Stoutamire Beth Stover Crystal Stroud Sheldon Stroud Barbara Summerlin Deborah Summerville Loraine Sweet Laura Touche Teresa Tauche David Termine Brian Tharp Paul Thomas Quantina Thomas Iennifer Thomason Kelli Thompson Larry Thompson Larron Tique Lisa Tobe Tandy Tolson Lisa Torres Heather Trickett Michele Truax Sherry Tucker Ben Turner Shari Ulery G.W. Usselman Chris Vanlcirk Austin Vestrand Freshmenf195 113:55 5 , :IM f. M., t. ' as v t1t.2 1. ksezx y,,Qm A uv.. st' 'fa N .- w w- a t ' -- W Y T TURN EB VS. WEST ' ' ' , . 6 'V-f svn.-4 ' - -we f Q T5 - Mm' AT - J ' 1 , fs -.-' f! ' - U Vi ,, ' . ' ' ' 1 ' - , -- K.. I K t f Each year there are many Fresh- ,gk . -. i e-s-?tf ..gr?.' .f - 'b w f -tri' nf' men that come to Reserve from 2 ' fe V ' V . , -J ff rex J 5 ' ,J , , '. . . . Q 171. 55: i3,jd.,,j, I Turner and West Junior high schools. 2,.., T -f c EZ! . 1 il? They must make major adjustments as ' T' T3 they Switch schools. They face many ' 'R R 5' Changes, Such as Over-Crowded hulls. t . I . im . V ,i ff Q. -fl different types of classes, and meeting 5 if . ' T .' T' 33:5 F4 f1eW P9019 6- , 1 i lg This Past Year Turner sent one- t , R T i . . ' I . i y A y ' Q, ,. pi hundred and five students to Reserve, ' Q jf 5 M while West Ir. sent two-hundred and ,. . . , ' L ezaarsemat 5415255 .. a. -4 ' ...T ,515 , W-1 ' 3 ' yyfgsfggli ' ff' ' - 1 t -81 ht SlUCl8IltS. These fhI'ee-hUIl- - 1 T 1 is f . 216521 gd - h F h h ki V .Y, i. 55,..5E 1 ig is M re an sixty-t ree res men ave ' 1 2' 'T 1 1 3.. ' I 1. T ss - been united as the Class Of '85. X A ' .V ff Marybeth vesmmd f' J-f ' ' . Antwan Vickers 4 ' David Vingle J his ,H V' I Gary Viola . . . V. , ., - ' h Wakefield WWI! A i my , 1 - 'Ju l Q Lelg as U Y, T- Kimberly Waldron if 4 NW .. Brian Walker 'ki' FF A '- A A Stella Walter V ' , WL., St h ' W l T 162255 . V A L, Richard Washington 5' .1 ' W -- We . f f 1 . it ' Nionda Waterman it DAnn Weita g 51, ' ' Michele Welch K A L lf 25 Q 5 f .41 ww W, M' Q Q X, ., 5 ., .ff ML, T i V 'I 123' Freshmen! 196 Y' f ff? bf f- H... Q3 iff Q .. r Kenneth Welling Annette Wheeler Gene Wheeler Raymond Whiting Terry Wilburn Mary Wiley Chris Williams Deon Williams Irene Williams Ierriann Williams Maurice Williams Terrance Williams Theresa Williams Y Q Tim Williams Tracie Williams Timothy Witherow Renee Witherspoon Nana Witherspoon lngred Wood David Yale Cecelia Caldwell smiles as she opens a gift from one of her friends. Mr. foe Lutz's class takes time out to pose for a picture. 'N .-Q, at iv. S? Mi 'sf A s,:XL ww! Many freshmen find places other than classrooms to do their homework: such as Rochelle Redmond and Diane Seiple, who study in the bandroom. These students enjoy sign-painting: something new to Freshmen. l reshmen!197 S Where we go Where we go and spend our time depends on which of our senses is strongest at the time and by which direction our friends are going. Hunger seems to be a dominant urge for most of us. McDonalds and the Hot Dog Shoppe usually satisfy our growling tummies. Of course the bigger hungers fond the bigger budgetsl are often found on the strip at Alberini's or Cafe 422. We also seem to be obsessed with this uncommon desire to have a good time. To those of us who aren't extremely choosy, ice skating and tennis at Packard Park can be fun. However, those with more distinction can be seen in their best duds at the VIP or sitting in a movie theater. Of course, the Eastwood Mall is a popular social gathering, especially during the time of holly and Hpartridges in pear trees. Then, when we get tooth and stomach aches from all the ' food we eat, and we need car insurance for our cars that take us everywhere we just have to go, we find ourselves at the professional offices around town. And this is WHERE we go. WHEREH99 Ralph and Betty Alleman W. C. Heller Mr. Dale D. Nye SENIGR PARENT PATRONS Norman and lane Ancell Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boggess I-'rank and lane Busko Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Carter Ran and Iohanna Collins Ray and Bess Cook McKay and Gloria Dunmire Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fenstermaker Larry and Marie Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Gilronan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granchi Clara and Neil Hagan Bob and Gloria Hart Frank and Betty Holod Nick and lanice Kringeta Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lal.ande S Fred and Barbara Liberatore Peter and Marcia Licavoli Matt and Gertrude Maggiano Greta and Dick Mahaffey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mann Ed and Kathy Marsh Earl, Maggie, and Dino Marzulla Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meehan Iim and Gennie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Monty Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mullane Mr. and Mrs. Onnie M. Pelto Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I.. Pelyhes Sr. Gene and Anita Principi ferry and Ginger Rassega Mrs. Lena Solt Frank P. Sebbio Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Seifert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorber Sr. Mary A. Sprocket! Mr. and Mrs. George E. Victor Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Washington Doyle and Margaret Weber Thomas L. Wills UNDEBCLASS PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Authur Allio Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bahrey Mr, and Mrs. Andrew I. Halas Sr. Ioanne and Eddie Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Butchko Mrs. Cozyetter Butts Mr. James L. Butts, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iames R. Cork Ann I.. Coursen Mr. and Mrs, Howard A, Carrey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Deal Sr. Patti and Fred DiGiacobbe Betty I. Dorsey Matt DuBasik Family Mr. and Mrs. Iames Fauvie Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ganyard Neil and Betty Gioiello Mr. and Mrs. David l.. Gregor Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Guanciale Mr. and Mrs. Willie I. Hall 20U!Patrons George and Lou Herwig Mr. and Mrs. E. Hietikko Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Hogan Frank and Betty Holod Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hama Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hussar P. E. Israel Mr. and Mrs, Sam Iacon Roger and Rose Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kirk Thaddeus and Anne Klimczyk Mr. and Mrs. William E. Louma Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mackey Greta and Dick Mahaffey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Makosky Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marchek Mrs. Shelby McElravy Mr. and Mrs. Dale McNinch Shirley and Iames Mrus Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Olsen Ir. Ed Perine Thomas Pifer Iames Pillar Sr. Len Quigley Robert R. Resh Adam Ritchie Colin and Sue Rulong Stephanie L. Sizemore Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E. and Mr.a Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Szekely Michael Terbovich Richard E. Thompson Sr Nicholas Torres Sr. Bertha R. Walker Sr. Mrs. Iohn D. Williams Booker Williamson Chris Zimmerman Mrs. Pat Zaccali Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Hickman Far out patrons The Lonesome Looser Good Golly, Miss Molly! Professional SL business patrons CLIP Austin Beverage David A. Orsinelli D.D.S. SLURP Beardsley insurance Spikes Park Tavern MOPES Betty's Beauty Shop National Life and I.R. Raccoon Dr. Girard A. Chirozzi Accident Insurance Co. Curtis S. The Hair-Em Nuskievicz Realty Inc. Air, Quag, E? CaCa Holod Construction Unique Bridal and Formal Shop Miss Piggy Iustice Printing Stick Woman L, L. Mahaberty-Baberty Conrad The Cow People Hey P -D.Y.S.T.G.? Milk Truck T.T.F.W. Turkey Leggs Matilda Amazon Queen The Big M Ze Hitman Notre Favorit Prof Bambino Heifer Count Blacula Dishwater Vamoose Iennie Alden Iudy Babyak Iean Batcha Donald Behner Cara Bosley Iane Buchwalter Charlotte Burt Iane Busko Diana Callahan Iaye Campbell Mike Conrath Carol Craver Gary Crick Evan Dalton Randal Davis Doug Dennis Marvin Donaldson Dennis Drokin Guy Fabrizio Preston Foster Suzanne Fowley Suzanne Frederick Stephanie Cabbard Don Fowler Sr. Lynne Grischow William Grodesky David Harris Senior Steno-Kim Boggess, Robin Caffie, CeCe Caldwell, Pam Parrot, Trish Ludwick, Melany Pokorski, Kathy Thomas, Carol Meehan, Cindy Pierson, Miss Ioyce Siranovic, Glenda Fambro Gordon Hartranft Warne Palmer Dale Hicks Cheri Peck Tom Hitmar Gary Hoffman Dorothy Hope Betsy Ianecko Gilbert Iepson Dean Keller Mark Kinkead Mr. and Mrs. Gord Linda Kurta Bob LaRicca Robert Larmi Mark Leiby Mary Lewis Bonnie Loomis Nadyne Macejko Iohn M. Maggiano Vic Marchese William Maurice Louise McKay Cheryl McKimmy Rick Mercer Io Morano Toni Murray Shirley Olson Alan Orr on Klentz Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Emil Perunko Ioseph Peters Betty Phelps Marietta Pilger Livia Pipneur Leonard Price Naomi Prox Mr. Bob Reich Linda Rohr Ron Saczalski Ioyce Siranovic Steve Sisko Nick Spano Richard States Audrey Stovell Mark Sullivan Beverly Thompson lack Thornton Etta Washington Ioseph Yenich Ieannie Young Ken Young Peckyno Adsfzoi W.W.R. RAND PARENT 1981-82 Officers President-Vivian Hess Vice President-Karen Loudon Director-Cary Hoffman Treasurer-Dorothy Head Assistant Director-Ken Young Secretary-Mary Ann Cameron 202K Ads l Mrs, Karen Loudon, Mrs. MaryAnn Cameron, Mrs. Dorothy Head, and Mrs. Vivian Hess meet informally to discuss band matters. PROJ ECTS MONEY PROJ ECTS 24-Hour Band Marathon Dallas Trip Christmas Party Roller-Skating Party Spring Concert Host State Band Contest Record Album Senior Recognition Banquet Spring Band Booster Dance if 24-Hour Band Marathon Band Booster Booths t' Car Washes Raffle ' So dr Reflectors 'f Popcorn ' Candy Cushions ' Suspenders BGOSTEBS CLUB, INC. Chaperone-Mothers, Ioan Foster, Marilyn Bennett, lean Smith, Rachael Iannizzaro relax and enjoy their breakfast and conversation at V the Ramada Inn in Dallas before the parade, Well-known local disc-jockey, Boots Bell, talks to Mr. Holland Loudon, and Mrs. Vivian Hess during his special appearance at the bond car wash. '-'- Th YL Busy Boosters, Sara Abel, Lyn Esparza, and Iim Pilar. work hard behind the concession stand under the bleachers. gi 5 it AdSf2U3 CJ 198 Q? 9 and C105 Board of Directors lack Nick l oe McKay Chuck Mary Gloria Theresa Faye Bill Paul McDonalds is the place to go after any school activity Pete Rassega says We do it all for you. Congratulations to Seniors oi '82 Kathy Kusnir demonstrates McDonald's policy of quicl-mess and efficiency. Westside McDonalds 2841 West Market Warren, Ohio Pete Leftheris Ir. Supervisor AdSf205 Perioh Studio Photography, Inc. You deserve the best 'POFIFUHS in Senior Portraits - -Weddings New for 1982 Class Outdoor Style 'lnduQriol Props for casual 8 environmental posings .AGNU1 Video Camera Print -Custom Framing Now Video Productions -Restoration, Old Photos Ask about our outdoor sittings in our new garden scenery ,Wood plaques Yearbook Glossies free of Charge -Video Productions -Bi Screen All noturul color g Smmgs -Recorders Pete Perich For Your Appointment Call 395 5002 or 395 5000 CERTIFIED ' 4 is ' 'fl 0 lb A gsasoud 4 GRAPHER 4L mario Pefublr .Sindh I9 , Inc. 2025 W. MARKET ST. - WARREN, OHIO 44485 - 206fAds Grand Prize Winners of the Aurora Sales Drive lst prize-Ray Pelyhes 2nd prize-Sheila Sparks 3rd prize-Allison Bacon The Silver House Extra Special Thanks to 2734 Youngstown Rd. S.E. Mrs. Michael Maggiano On the strip Next to A8'W KK Discount Wedding Invitations Attendants 8' Bridesgroom Gifts , Rental Money Boxes, Paper Accessories for doing our All Your Bridal Needs index! Phone: 369-5506 Hours-Mon. 8 Tues.: 10-B Wed.-Sat.: 10-5 Compliments of DINCYS EDGIEWATEB INN 898-3010 AClsf207 Compliments of: ANDI PASTRIES Our Specialty Birthday 8' Wedding Cal-:es Donuts 8 Danish 1432 Parkman Rd. Phone: 393-9176 da . x jf- 'Vfsixg W M PURTRAITS f S , 1 gr Downs 3 i f, Portraits with that Natural Louk Q 2 i f f 1 il I Qi f Your PORTRAITS created in full color brilliance with color film-finished color prints in all sizes Combination sitting using color and black and white film Parl-:ing-Ask for refund 395-0255 120 East Market St. Center of Warren Compliments Of WARREN CGNCRETE 8 SUPPLY CO. Your Concrete Specialists 1113 Parkman Rd. N.W. Warren, Ohio 208fAdvertisemenls SAVINGS INTEREST EARN DAY-IN TO DAY-OUT INTEREST ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS at the highest permissible rate of interest ARTCRAFT DISPLAYS 2226 Mclvlyler, N.W. Warren, Ohio Trade Show Exhibits Screen Printing CHECKING INTEREST NOW EARN 5V40!o INTEREST ON CHECKING ACCOUNT FUNDS stop in and ask about our NOW' Account Gqre It 'Gigi-' . 0 9 - ..... Ib Me all 'K yi QNIYQYQ ,1 I 112 N. PARK Ave. - -lx I- .3 V i WARREN, OHIO 3- i ffwlfikg H 394-6601 I I I 1 5 gf ,V - l Q 9 1 ' ezw an, .. , Q Q 1 XII :X 'I 'j. IIB ' ' IV . Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, China. 7, 1 ai : ' ' ' Crystal, Brass, Pewter .- , 1 , . I in Il It .9 JQVW Open 'til 8:00 pm. on Monday. Free Parking I f .r z.'.1l 'Iv' AdVf?I'IISOHICIIISAZUQ Adver TRUMBULL CAMERA and HOBBY SHOPS 2774 Parlaimin lirl, H2-16 l-2. M li t Warrrrn, Ohio llowlancl Oh AUTO PARTS New and Used l' ' L .,.,,, , .A 1.,1, parts iwiximrnmclnn Lowest Prices Professional Service and Repairs 6? Sales Professional Advice Also Experts in the Hobby Field R.C. Planes 8' Cars ' Boats 540 Main sr. s.w. A , Trams - Electronic Games 399-1885 , Open Daily 10:30 AM Except Fri. 8- Sat. 10 AM Also Open Evenings INSTITUTIONAL FOODS J. V. Hansel Wholesale Dist. of Quality Foods, Cheese and Paper Products 1754 Mclvlyler St. N.W. Warren, Ohio 44485 Phone 399-8135 HOT DOG SHOPPE INC. 740 W. IVI When the name is NAPA, Warrenagslost' the standard is quality. ' BIC 'o' Auro a PAINT SUPPLY E Trumbull Plaza 2503 Parkrnan Road, N.W. Warren, Ohio 44485 Phone: 898-7763 or 898-7808 tisi t 77ZcwZew 7a1:eafa 2445 Angelo Cesta 2681 Youngs! N 4 ' 2680 Youngstown Rd S E Warren Ohio 44484 ' ,- LLIEQIW LJl lITED.Il1C. Builders of Machinery for a World of Industries - .ifinii i' 2, 4 3. Q 4 fe enoen 4 Q,-L pei, my nowsnesoifrs In I' ' . Q 1' W 4 e , 1- , ' - 191 'V ' fy, 1-s .4 Wg' 5 4 j' 2741 Parkman Road, N.W. L- . 1 'I C' 212fAdvertisemenls Warren, Ohio 411485 Telephone' 898-7706 C The SA. Barnes Co. Office Equipment and Supplies 306 East Market St. Warren, Ohio 44482 Phone: 392-1586 I Drexel-pa rk Phu rmucu I'0l Fl!! PIESCIIPTIIII Ilillilll PIM! 393-1508 1560 PARKMAN ROAD WARREN, OHIO Compliments of W, CIGTHESAQ Downtown Warren, Ohio HIRSCH-BUSKO COOL IT SHOP Factory Trained Specialist nAniAron an-Am cus - Plcxur mucus - vANs AUTO AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 'I550 PARKMAN RD. WARREN, OHIO PHONE 390-6118 RAINBOW AQUARIUM AND PET SUPPLIES Exotic Pets 0 Tropical Fish 0 Grooming 2866 W. Market St. Warren. Ohi0 Phone: 898-5216 ABRUZZVS CAFE 422 'Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Mahoning Valley's Finest Restaurant Since 1939 Excellent Banquet Facilities 4422 Youngstown Rd. SE. Phone: 369-2422 Advertiseme ntsf213 Many Thanks to our secretaries tor their assistance Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Betty Phelps lane Buslco Mary Lewis Diana Thomas Iennie Alden Iucly Peck Marietta Pilger Margaret Chapin Lillie Brooks THE WARREN ARMATURE WORKS, INC. SlNCE19I9 r - My il . 848 W. Market Sl. -3.-1 Q Warren Ohio 44481 ly SAIEEEX'?S.5'3cE P6666 363-3666 E'xi2ERE SENSE .'lflVl?I'l!Sifl1 1 REPAIR - SAFES - LocKs - KEYS The Big Key 5533 Warren-Sharon Rd. Vienna, Ohio 44473 Tony Santucci BONDED INSURED LOCKSMITI-I fWarrenj 856-4853 WALTKO'S CAFETERIA 2812 W. Market Austin Village Plaza Home Cool-:ing 'We Change our menu every day. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP A NENO VENETTA 1127 West Marl-:et Street Warren, Ohio 44485 PHONES: Off. 399-5226 Res: 856-1377 AUTO 8 FIRE 8 LIFE INCOME TAX SERVICE ENERAL HOTOGRAPHY 5033 N. Park Ave. Warren, Ohio 44481 i216i 8470851 Senior Portraits Family Portraits Weddings Special Events Video AdverIisementsfZ1 KUNKEL FLORIST and GIFTS Inc. Serving Warren's West Side For Over 60 Years Dave's Amoco 1514 Parkman Rd. N.W. Open 24 Hours 24 Hour Towing 399-2819 If no answer 21fifAdver Caii: 898-3792 tisei t General Auto Repair 1 369 Tod Ave. N.W. Phone: 399-6469 RED'S AUTO GLASS We'1I Keep You In The Clear 410 South St. Warren, Ohio Phone: 392-8211 or 399-8306 Insurance Mutual Funds THE KOVAFZ INSURANCE AGENCY James L. Kovar Thomas I. Kovar GPGU 1591 Parkrnan Rd Warren, Ohio Phone: 399-6166 6' 399-4364 in Vogue hair designs the total look for men and women Manicures Synthetic Nails Mal-ze-up Complete Sl-rin Care 2912 E. Mdrliei St. Warren, Ohio 44483 393-9212 Q 18 Hole Miniature Golf Course 0 BATTING CAGES 'Y GAME ROOM 'X BAVN ,xx 2155 Parkman Rd., N.W. Warren, Ohio 44485 Phone: 399-4111 Congratulation Class of 1982 Remnant Room Always the Largest Selection in Carpets and Remnants in this area Remnant Room Home of the Carpet King 570 West Marl-:et St. Warren, Ohio 44481 ANDY BAYTOS Phone: Manager 399-7524 544-4701 if A Yearbook Queen: Miss Ienny Davis. Aclv1:rtisc1nenlsf21 1 f.-E-.,-.-.Q-.q.v.M 5 2 I Hf,Alh't?I'fiSl?IUl7I'lfS I 1 ff. ?,T -ad luv ixIUiIJl'Q?lfl? Kerri Grimes udvertises for the band C V is I ' V fnhyti-3 . 1' ', 9 ' n Q V 5 I v,:,,,,, ,A nur wash. Huw Could you suy no In this face? LEO'S PIZZA 395-7561 1809 Parkman Rd. N.W. ALL K!NDS OF KITCHENS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE FOR A KITCHEN DESIGNED AS THE HEART or voun HOME WYTH onblnolry KTNHEN DESTGNCENTEQ 399-6338 369 H-GH STREET DON WEITA WAQQEN OHTO Compliments Of Hoffs Enterprises Inc. DBA Row1and's Grocery deslfggmlailg 399-7513 Featuring: Hair Analysis Hair 8- Skin Care Specialists use and recommend Redken Products 1961 W. Market Warren, Ohio bilmaf' HMKLSKIN Schultz Roofing 898-6975 - Residential - Commercial 519 Cemalmal INSURANCE B Phone: 12161 395-8541 Res Phone: 898 6929 DONALD G. DYE Agent 2744 Pa k a Road N.W. Warren, Oh o 44485 DEITB ' -.ew - - .:-.. Extra Thanks to Mr. John Fowley ICP Representative Sz Mr. lerry Usselman Photographer deslgnexjs V in . w.,,,. A. -.e f -M 1XflVf?l'llSf HIIHIIIS 220fAdvertise 0 I ROCK TRANSFER 6' STORAGE 1666 McMy1er N.W. Warren, Ohio 44485 Phone: 399-7501 Agent for United Van Lines Moving 6' Storage Local 8 Long Distance Congratulations-Class of 82 Danny and jerry Soletro CRYSTAL INN 1024 Parkman Rd. Phone: 399-6552 GOLDEN STALLION 2113 Main S.W. 393-7051 Here or Specialize Carry out in Chicken TRUMBULL COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FULL SERVICE BANK Y Y il' THE UNION SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Good things happen when you deal with good people. mwvmg- rum CESTA'S IMPORTS 8 PIZZA Beer-Wine Carry Out-Catering THE BOOK NOOK, INC. Books, Magazines, Greeting Cards Dick Watts, Owner Warren Alice Chipps, Mgr. Plaza Phone: 372-3367 Dinners 1957 Ridge Rd. Ridgeview Warren, Ohio P1020 369-2032 T xi I t!2 222fAclv Dont ask us what it is because we dont know either. Compliments Of HAMILTON 8' MEIGS INC. 1111 Parlfman Rd. N.W. FINISH! I FIESTA CAFE Specializing in Homemade SPACI-IETTI 8 PIZZA 1205 Mahoning 394-5105 WARREN NORCE VILLAGE 200 2001 Southern Blvd Warren, Ohio Phone: 898-6397 GOD BLESS YOU CHAMPION GARDEN CENTER, IN C. 4539 Mahoning Ave. N.W. Warren, Ohio Lawnmower Sales 8. Service AT RAINBOW PET SI-IOP YOU'LL FIND TI-IE UNUSUAL AND THE ORDINARY LOCATION: WARREN PLAZA 372-6639 2037 Elm Rd. I I-Iours: 10-7:30 Mon.-Thurs. i 10-8 Ffldtly 10-6 Saturday L ll TI-IE DELI SHOP TRINA'S BARBERSI-IOP 5' Fresh Sliced Lunch Meat 8 Cheese HAIRSTYLINC Subs The complete family Tal-fe Out Food service styling shop . . . Sandwich Er Pizzas 5 stylists available Party Trays By Appointment or Walk-ins Invited Closed Monday 539 Parkman Rd. N.W. 399-5147 843 Parl-:man Rd. 392-3896 W WW Q 1 5 Trumbull a tSavlngS S AND LOAN COMPANY 105 HIGH STREET N,E., WARREN, OHIO 44482 TELEPHONE: 12161373-1800 GIFIARD 0 EASTWOOD MALL 0 NEWTON FALLS 0 CORTLAND Advf:rtisementsf223 Thanl-is to Mrs. Zell Draz and the Tribune photographers for their fine Cooperation in the production of our Aurora. ,v THE ssconotag 'A A'rloNAl. BANK OFWARREN We're going one step further for you! 'Serving the community since 188O' 224fAdS Cifdfathefs Pizza On U.S. Rt. 422 8' North Road, Niles On The Strip , Phone: 373-1571 or 652-9935 Y. .,. , A 'll lllllll UH , UDC iflllfll l IIUCO JL, Lewis ln. Haughman, President of Second X I l H lm l l DC bl St l t B l I l t oc y 'resin on . Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from ELECTRONICS LTD. 3 Hifi x DGATE 51 50N ' imw, 9 gp, MARKET Sc CHIESTNUT XYARRVN. OHIO 44482 PHONE l2l6j 305-9521 mints ' 1-11e,r1,v1f C Aocff-1 TE Maggy' Ron DiGiacobbe Construction 395-1422 Aluminum Siding 8' Seamless Gutter WS Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 from CONVENIENT FOOD MART 3120 Tod Ave. Open 24 hours Adsf225 Q -. 'fi 3 Q k . glljw wh-L 3 , 'limi gr .. fwgqjfn ,mx . fybg! ,. . ss ' - Q Q Close . . . Coming into tournament action third-seeded after an impressive 14-6 record, all eyes were on first year head coach Loren Less and his mighty Raider girls basketball team, and well they should have been. The girls stormed through the Hubbard sectionals handing losses to Niles, Youngstown East, and Howland. - Against East, Vanessa Iones played the best game of her career scoring 35 points and grabbing 21 rebounds. In their first game in districts, the girls faced a relatively unknown and underrated Beaver Local. Reserve had to rely on their blocked shots and scoring by Vanessa Iones and Bonnie McDonald to rally back from a seven point halftime deficit. They outscored Beaver Local 38-21 in the second half, behind the scoring of Vanessa f20j and Bonnie f12j. The Raiders' final game proved to be their hardest fought. Coach Less knew that playing the host team for the district championship would make for a tough game, but he never imagined a double overtime heartbreaker. Losing 54-58, the team's hopes for going to state were crushed. A Team effort, rather than one- particular individual effort, kept the girls right on Hubbard's heels the entire game. Darlene Williams' 16 points, Bonnie McDonald's 16 points and 19 rebounds, and Vannessa Iones' 15 points and 13 rebounds paced Reserve. Coach Less summed up the feelings of disappointment with, Close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades fond, of course, atomic bombsjf' At the conclusion of their season, VT e 'f t V, . ff! - . , . ..,.,f. V V g g . Vanessa lanes led Raider scoring with 120 . . . 1 - ' ' ' h ' ' . three girls were given special honors. 9g,iJ:fnt?Igii1:3gS:IiQuH mms m t en fm tournament games Vanessa IOIIGS WGS 1'lUII18dfOfll6flI'Sf Bonnie McDonald was a key to the team's team Steel Valley A11 Stars' first team Opponent We They game plan with her excellent rebounding. Tribune All-stars, and was given special mention in the Associated U SGCUOUUIS Press Ohio All-Stars. Bonnie Nrles 35 McDonald was named to the second YUUUBSIUWU East 45 team Steel Valley All-stars, and Hvwlund 29 second team Tribune All-stars. Carol ' Districts Thornton was also named on the . . . Beaver Local 49 Tribune All-star team, receiving . Hubbard 58 honorable mention. . . District Runners-up 'l'ournamentsf227 Acapella Academic Challenge AFS International Club Air Force ROTC Aurora Audio Visual Band Basketball Baseball Biology Club Boy's State-Cirl's State Business: Accounting Clerical Stenography Cheerleaders Chorus Class Officers Cross Country Dramatics Drama Club Football Future Homemakers Future Nurses Future Teachers Golf Gymnastics Hi-links Homecoming Horizon Horticulture Interact Iunior Achievement Library Maiorettes National Honor Society New Tomorrows Observer Office Workers Practical Nursing Ski Club Student Senate President-1 Vice-President-2 Secretary-3 Treasurer-4 ADAMS, CINDY Gymnastics, PN, Ski, VICA ADAMS, HAROLD IA, Wrestling ADAMS, KAREN ALBANI, GREGORY ALEXANDER, MARK ROTC, BB, Football ALLEN, PRISCILLA IA ANCELL, MARK ANGELO, EDWARD ANTONELLI, DENEEN BB, Cheerleaders, Chorus, Home Ec. Co- UP ARCURI, ANTHONY AYRES, CHRISTOPHER VICA-4 BABCOCK, LARRY BAILES, WENDY AV, Horizon BAKER, CHARLES Band, Homecoming, NHS, Ski, VICA. Raider Mascot BARKER, MAUREEN BARAN, MARY LOU PN, VICA BARNETT, KEVIN BATES, KATHY BB, Softball, Chorus, Drama, FTA, Horizon, Library, Observer, Track BAUMGARTNER, is Swimming Track Tennis VI CA Volleyball Wrestling Y-Teens 228!Senior Index CHARLES BEAVER, MICHAEL BECK, MARCIA Band BESKID, KATHERINE AFS, Band, Bio, Steno, Softball, Ski, Y-Teens BLAKE, ROBERT BB, Baseball BLAND, VICKIE Band, PN, VICA BLANEY, CHAYO Accounting , BLIVEN, LUTIE AV, BB Mgr., Football Mgr. Library, Office BLUEDORN, SAMUEL BOGGESS, KIM Steno, Chorus, Office BOGGS, SHERRI AFS, Accounting-1, Hi Iinks, Office BOWERS, NEIL BOYER, ELIZABETH AFS, Softball, Bio, Drama, Drama Club, NHS, Observer, Ski, VB, Y-Teens, Exchange Student, Speech BRANTINGHAM, JAYNE Band, Clerical, COE-3, NHS BRECKINRIDGE, VINCENT BROOKS, CHANDRA AV, Band, Girl's State, Class Officer-4, Drama Club, FTA, Hi- Iinks, IA-2, Majorettes NHS, SS-2 BROOKS, MICHAEL BROWN, AUBREY Football BROWN, KEITH ISKIPI Baseball, Football, Hi- Iinks, Interact, NHS BROWN, VALERIE BRYANT, TANYA Accounting, VB BUGGANER, MICHAEL BB, Baseball, Golf, Interact BURNEY, SHARI D. Aurora, Horizon, IA-3, Office BURRIS, WILLIAM D. BUSKO, KAREN Aurora, BB, Softball, NHS, VB BUYDOS, EDWARD Band, Accounting, IA CAFFIE ROBIN Baseball, Steno, Class Officer Horizon, Y- Teens CALDWELL, ALISA Accounting, Observer CALDWELL, CYNTHIA Clerical CAMERON, COLLEEN AFS, Aurora, Band-2, NHS, Ski CAMPBELL, DOROTHY M. CARROLL, DONALD NHS CARTER, BEVERLY Aurora, Clerical, Office CARTER, KEITH CETINA, CONSTANCE M. CHAMBERLAIN, KIMBERLY Library CHIEFFO, THOMAS Football, VICA CICERO, STEVEN BB, Baseball, Homecoming, NHS CLARK, ROBERT AFS, Interact COLEMAN, MARY JA, PN-1, VICA COLLINS, IAMES Basketball, Baseball, Football, Interact COOK, HELEN Aurora, Band, Ski COSLEY, CASSANDRA Clerical COX, MICHAEL VICA , I I I'It msgfg rtfl CRAWLEY, RICHARD Football CROMETY, DEBORAH Acapella-1, AFS, Chorus, Drama Club, Gymnastics, Horizon, IA, Majorettes, New Tomorrows, Observer, SS, Track, NHS CVETKOVICH, TIMOTHY Bio-1, Drama DAMIS, IOHN DANIELS, PHYLLIS DARNO, IOHN VICA DAVENPORT, TAMMY FNA, Hort, IA, OFfice, Y-Teens, Softball DAVIE, WILLIAM S. DAVIS, CRYSTAL Accounting, Hi-Iinks, IA Track DAVIS, CARY Track DAWSON, BELLE BB, Softball, Office DAWSON, EDWARD DAWSON, IUNE DAWSON, WILLIE BB, Baseball, NHS, Track DENNISON, KEVIN Football, VICA-1 A x. J - I -A L 4 v vi DENUNZIO, LISA AFS, Cheerleader, Drama, Hi-Iinks, Majorettes, Office, Ski, SS, Y-Teens DICKEY, STEVE ROTC DICIACOBBE, LAURA AFS-3, Girl's State, Class Officer-1,2,1, Drama, Hi-Iinks, Homecoming Queen, NHS-2, Ski, SS-1, Timette, Y-Teens DUNMIRE, SEAN Ski, Track DUPLAIN, DORIAN E. BB, NHS EATON, CHRISTINE Acapella, AFS, Hi-Iinks, New Tomorrows EDMONDS, DAMITA ELKO, LORI ELLIS, SHARI Drama, Drama Club, Hi- Iinks, Horizon, Observer-Editor EMERSON, REBECCA Office ERVIN, ANDRE BB, Baseball, Boy's State, Class Officer, Football, Interact, Ski, SS FABIAN, BRIAN Band, Hi-Iinks, Interact, Majorettes, New Tomorrows, Wrestling, NHS F ABRY, SUSAN Ski, Swimming, VB F ALSON , AVON FAMBRO, CLENDA Steno-1 F ARR, KEN YON VICA FENSTERMAKER, BRADLEY Interact FERGUSON, RODNEY, I. FINDLEY, KEITH E. FLANAGAN, HOWARD R. FLASK, CHARLES L. FOOR, CHRISTINE Acapella, AF S, Drama, IA FOWLER, DONALD IR. BB, Bio, Interact, NHS, Tennis, Boy's State FRANKLIN, MICHAEL ROTC, AV, Football, IA, Tennis, VICA, Wrestling FREDERICK, DAVID W. FREEMAN, JOHN Football, Wrestling GARDNER, KATHY Bio, Accounting, NHS, Ski, VB, Y-Teens, COE GARGANO, DANNY L. GILBERT, BEVERLY GILRONAN, RICHARD Band, Ski, VICA COUKER, DEBRA Clerical, COE GRANCHI, SONIA Band, Steno, NHS, Softball, COE GREEN, JAMES Ski, VICA GREGORY, CHARLES Football, VICA CRIMES, KERRI Majorette-1, Hi-Iinks, Homecoming, NHS, Office, SS, Timette, Y- Teens-2 GROMLEY, ERIC GROMLEY, IAMES HABRAKEN, SCOTT T. HAGAN, NEIL B. Band, Chorus, Wrestling HALL, SHIELA D. HART, LISA AFS, Bio, T-Y-Teens-3 HART, ROBERT BB, Interact, NHS, Observer, AFS HARTLE, MARIIE Band, Steno, Homecoming, COE HARTLE, PATRICK M. HEATHERLY, WILLIAM M. HELMBRECHT, TODD HENDERSON, PATRICIA Clerical-1 HERRON, MICHELE Accounting, Chorus, Y- Teens, Acapella HILL, SIDNEY HLIPALA, WILLIAM I. HOLMES, NINA S. HOLOD, PEGGY AFS, Aurora, Band, NHS, Ski, Y-Teens HOOVER, WILLIAM Acapella-4, Football, NHS, New Tomorrows, Wrestling HORNYAK, MARK HOROWITZ, DEBRA Steno-2,4, HOSKINS, CARRY L. HOWARD, DENNIS ROTC, BBMgr., FTA, VICA HOWARD, IAMES Acapella, AV, Band, New Tomorrows HUGLEY, IEF F BB, Office HURST, DIANNE Band HUSK, RAYMOND IANNIZZARO, DIANE AFS, Hi-Iinks, Majorette, NHS, Ski, SS, Y-Teens IACKSON, CAROL Chorus, FHA, Hort. F FA-4 IACKSON, DANIEL L. IEFFRIES, ABRAHAM IENKINS, BRYAN Football, Track IENKINS, RUNETTA IENKINS, THEODORE BB, Football IETHRO, JAMES IOHNSON, EDYTHE K. IOHNSON, IOHNNIE A. IOHNSON, KIMBERLY BB, Steno, Majorettes IOHNSON, SUSAN K. Cheerleader, Drama, Hi- Iinks, Acappella, New Tomorrows, NHS-4 IONES, VANESSA BB-Captain IORDON, IAMES ROTC, AV, Boy's State, Drama, Football, IA- 1, Observer, Office, Track KALE, MACK B. KELLER, BRADLEY L. KELLY, LISA D, KILPATRICK, GREGG KOKOLIS, LORI Cheerleader, Homecoming, NHS, Office, Ski, Tennis KONITSNEY, MICHAEL VICA KREITLER, LORI Bio, Golf, Hi-Iinks, IA, Swimming KRINCETA, SCOTT BB, Interact, Tennis KUPTZ, CHARLES A. KURIATNYK, KEVIN IA, NHS, Office KUSNIR, KATHY LALONDE, SUSAN Band, NHS, Steno, COE-1, Ski LAHANIS, TINA LEWIS, DEBORAH Acapella, AFS, Cheerleader, Drama, Hi-Iinks, Office, SS, Swimming LEWIS, TIMOTHY LIBERATORE, MARK Band, Hi-Iinks, Interact, New Tomorrows LICAVOLI, FRANK Golf, Interact, NHS LICAVOLI, IOSEPH Senior Indexf229 Golf, Interact LIGHTNER, KATHY Accounting-3, Office Y- Teens LOCKWOOD, IEFFREY B. LOGAN, CRYSTAL Acapella, Cheerleader, Hi-links, Office, Track LORRAINE, IAMES G. LOUDON, CINDY Band, NHS, Office, Ski LOVASH, DANIEL LUDWICK, PATRICIA Band, Steno MAGGIANO, KATHY Band, Hi-Iinks, Majorettes, PN, VICA, Y-Teens, MAHAF F EY, IENNIFER AFS, Band, Bio, PN-2, Timette, VICA, Y- Teens MANN, MURRAY E. MANN, RANDALL MARAS, BAMBY Aurora, Bio, NHS-3, SS-4, Y-Teens, Academic Challenge MARTOF, MICHAEL MARZULLA, EARL MAYS, MICHAEL Baseball, Interact MCBRIDE, MARLENE MCCORMICK, ELIZABETH AFS, Band, Office, Swimming, Tennis, Y- Teens MCCUMBER, STEPHEN Band, Observer 23U!Senior Index MCDONALD, LONETTE Observer MEADE, DEAIRL Accounting MEEHAN, CAROLYN Steno MILES, GARY Hart. MILLER, ANGELA Track MILLER, GREGORY Swimming, VICA-1 MILLER, KRISTY AFS, Gymnastics, PN-1, Ski, VICA MILLER, LISA AFS, Softball, Horizon, IA, Library, Office, VB, Y-Teens MILLER, RICHARD MONROE, MICHAEL Drama, Drama Club, Hort, Ski, Swimming MONSANTY, CHARLENE Ski, Y-Teens MONTECALVO, ALLAN Hi-Iinks MONTY, KEITH Band-1 MORGAN, IEFFREY Football, Track MORONTI, LORRAINE FFA-3, Acapella, Hort MORRIS, TROY Football, Interact, Track, Wrestling-Captain MULLANE, DANIEL T. NAGY, KRISTINE Tennis NELSON, KURT Hi-Iinks, Interact, Tennis, Wrestling NOCHTA, PAULA 1. OCHSENBINE, GREGORY Football O'DELL, SUSAN M. O'CRADY, KELLY Accounting ORWIC, HARRY VICA PAPALAS, PATRICK Baseball, Interact, SS PARANA, MICHAEL Accounting PARKER, ALTHEA OOEA-2, 1, Clerical PARROTT, PAMELA Steno-2 PASCUTE, THERESA Y-Teens PATTERSON, RALPH Basketball, Baseball, Football PEARSON, SHAWN Basketball, Football, NHS PELTO, REX AFS, Football, Interact- 2, NHS, Ski PELYHES, RAYMOND Band, Hi-Iinks, Track PERKINS, DIANE E. PERKINS, IUANITA Steno PETERSON, IEFFREY A. PETERSON, VINCENT Football-Co-Captain PETRONELLI, CARL VICA PETRONELLI, GARY PROVITT, KATHERYN Hi-Iinks, Track PUGH, CHARLENE AFS, Band, BB, Class Officer-4, Hi-links, Observer RADER, CLARISSA RAMSEY, IOHN RASSEGA, PETER Band, Basketball, Hi- Iinks, Interact, IA, Ski, Tennis RAUSCH, KENNETH PFLAGER, GORDON PHILLIPS, IILL Band, Clerical PIERCE, IULIA Acapella, Chorus, Drama, Office PIERSON, MELANY Band, Clerical, Ski PIN TO, CINA PLEVYAK, HOWARD IBUTCHI Acapella, AFS, Boy's State, Drama, Football Co-Captain, Hilinks, Interact-1, NHS, New Tomorrows POKORSKI, CECILIA A. Band, Steno POLOMSKY, FRANCINE Aurora, Bond, FTA, Hi- Iinks POLYCHRONIS, DIANE AFS, IA, Office, Ski POWERS, REBECCA Acapella, Band, Drama Club, FTA, Office PRICE, SHAWNA R. PRINCIPI, KRISTINE AFS, Class Officer-1, Homecoming, Ski, SS, Swimming, Tennis, Y- Teens PROSSER, PETE VICA Interact REDERICK, IAMES Interact REED, ANDRE BB, Accounting, Football IA, Track RIDDLE, SHERRY ROBERTSON, INCRID Clerical RODGERS, WANDA IA ROGERS, THOMAS Football, IA-1 ROSE, DON NIE ROWE, SARAH Clerical, Gymnastics RUHLMAN, ALAN RUSSELL, ROCHELLE FHA, Office RUTLEDGE, MONICA AFS, Accounting-3, Office RUTTER, TERRI Aurora-Editor, AFS, Drama, NHS SABAT, STEVEN Bio, Interact, Ski SALTER, LETA Accounting 4,1, Class Officer-2, IA-3, Office SANTTI, LANA AFS, NHS, Ski, SS-4, Swimming, Tennis, Y- Teens- 1 SAYERS, DESIREE Accounting-2, Softball NHS SCIULLI, FRANCINE Acapella, FFA-1, Hort. Timette SCOTT, IACQUELINE SEALS, ROBERT SEBBIO, ROSEMARIE Band, Steno-4 SEIF ER, PAUL SEIFERT, ALLEN Football, Interact, Track, Wrestling-Co-Captain SEKERAK, PENNY SMITHLEY, IOHN SORBER, LORI Accounting, Softball, BB, Ski SOUTHERN, RANEA SOWELL, NANCY SPENCER, BERRY Band SPIVA, SHELDON Football, Interact, Wrestling SPROCKETT, THOMAS AFS, Baseball, Boy's State Hi-Iinks, Homecoming, SHARP, VELMA PN. VICA SHAVER, IOANNA M. Band, CC-Stats, Office, Track-Stats, SHAW, CALVIN SHELDON, MARK FFA, Hort SIMMONS, TAMMY PN-4, VICA SIMMS, BARBARA Office SIMPSON, WILLIE Football, Track, VICA, Wrestling SIMS, MICHAEL BB, VICA SMITH, IACQUELINE Clerical SMITH, KEITH Band, VICA ,au Interact-3f4, NHS-1, Ski, Wrestling, Academic Challenge STARNES, BARBARA Acapella 4,1, AFS, Girl's State, Cheerleader, Drama, Hi-Iinks, NHS, New Tomorrows STOKES, SHERRY Band, Cheerleading, Chorus, IA STONESTREET, SHARI STRANGE, IEFFREY SULLIVAN, NANETTE SIUMNER, SAMUEL 1 SWARTZ, MARK TANERI, DARLA AFS, Softball, Chorus, Hi-Iinks TAYLOR, MICHAEL TENNEY, DONNA THIESS, GINA THOMAS, BRYAN Football mgr., VICA-2 THOMAS, KATHLEEN Band, Steno, Office THOMASON, IAMES THOMPSON, ANNGELLA AFS, Aurora, Horizon, PN-3, Timette, VICA. Y-Teens THOMPSON, BARBARA Chorus, Horizon, Hort, IA THOMPSON, PATRICIA Band, Office, Ski, PN, VICA, Y-Teens THORNTON, ANDREW Football, VICA THORNTON, RAYMOND TONKOVICH, SANDRA AFS, FTA, Hi-Iinks, Y- Teens TRILL, MARY LYNNE Accounting-4 TROYER, LINDA Accounting TSILIMOS, IAMES TURNER, BENITA TURNEY, ROXANNE VAUCHN, NATALIE VICKERS, THOMAS VICA, Football, Track WAGNER, IADA WALKER, KENNETH Aurora, Band, Observer WALKER, TONYA WARE, VERNITHA WARCO, CYNTHIA Acapella, Swimming WARCO, LORETTA Steno, Cheerleader WARMUTH, MICHAEL D. Boy's State, AFS, Interact, NHS, Swimming-Captain, Tennis WARNER, MICHELE PN WATSON, CEDRIC WATSON, KEIONA WAZELLE, IAMES Football mgr., VICA WEBER, NANCY Band, PN-2, Ski, VICA WEITA, IEFFREY Drama Club, VICA, Wrestling WELLING, CHRISTINA IA, PN, VICA WICKLINE, IEFFREY WHITING, KIMBERLY Clerical-3, Cheerleader, Class Officer-3, Hi- Iinks, IA, Track, Y- Teens WILLIAMS, MICHAEL BB WILLIAMS, MICHELLE Office WILLIAMS, TERRY Aurora, Y-Teens WILLIAMSON, DAMON Football, VICA WILLIAMSON, TINA Cheerleader, Class Officer 2,1, Drama, Drama Club, Hi-Iinks, Homecoming, IA, NHS, Office WILLOUGHBY, IAMES D. WILLS, GERALD Band, Aurora, Hi-Iinks WOLANZYK, RAYMOND WOMER, THERESA ZALLOW, DINEEN Softball, NHS, Officer, Tennis ZAK, DENISE ZANDARSKI, TERESA FHA, Library, PN, VICA, Y-Teens ZUMMERLING, MARK Interact, Ski Y W 0 U . o , .rp 6 , 0 '. e 9 . .Q . W T ' ooo 'ag' f ' 1 v I .T g- . .R L, 0 . 8 if in Q - 0, ... digs its it Senior Index!231 General Index Abel, Cynthia M. p-46, 189 Abel, Sara p4203 Abel, Tammy L. p-169 Abraham, Karen M. p-179 Adams Adams Adams , Anna E. p-179 , Cindy A. p-147 , Harold B. Barker, Nancy p-65, 179 Barnett, Douglas W. Barnett, Eric C. Barnett, Kristeen L. p-169 Barnhart, Gregory P. p-179 Barr, Debbie A, Barrickman, Rochell Adams, Karen S. p-147 Adams, Patricia L, p-169 Adams, Ursula p-145 Adkins, Douglas I. p-169 Agues, George p-15 A o, Mark Robert p-189 Aho, Todd A. p-189 Ainsley, Brian K. p-189 Ainsley, Iohn F, p-169 Ainsley, 'l'reva A, p-179 Albani, Gregory p-147 Albani, Maryann p-179 Alcorn, Steven K. p'113, 179 Alden, Mrs. Iennie p-19, 133, 135 Alexander, Iohn R. Alexander, Mark p-106, 108, 110 Alexander, Michelle M. p-118 Barrow, Bartlett. Luceia M. p-169 Dawn A. p-179 Bartlett, Ionathon E. p-189 Batcha, Debbie A. p-86, 87, 117, 169 Batcha, Batcha, Diane M. p-137, 169 Mrs, Iean M. p-135, 137 Bates, Ierri L, p-189 137. Brady, William T. p-23 Brandon, Michael A. p-78, 79, 169 Brantingham, Iayne M. p-44, 56 148, 152 Bright, Angela Y. p-189 Bright, Stephen C. p-179 Brison, Mariann p-189 Brocious, Pamela D. p-169 Brooks, Chandra L. p-23, 54, 55, 56 148, 150 Brooks, Mrs. Lillie M. p-36, 135 Brooks, Trudy L. p-179 Brounce, Darrin I. Brounce. Richard P. p-179 Brown, Andrea L. Brown, Aubrey Brown, Charles p-82 Brown, Darrell Brown, David I. p-189 Brown, Diane G. p-51, 189 Brown, Eugene I, Alleman, Ieffery N. p-38, 179 Allen, Diana L. p-189 Allen. Donald Allen, Iohn p-101 Allen, Pamela p-169 Allen, Priscilla R. p-147 Allen, Reginald p-169 Allen, Ronald D, p-80, 179 Allen Tracey p-179 Allgood, Shaunna p-31, 179 Allgood, Veronica L. p-189 Allio, Timothy R, p-169 Amlin , Barbara p-135 Ancellg Mark N. p-44, 147 Anderatta, Iohn G. Anderson, Everett S. Anderson, Mrs. Marion p-135 Anderson, Robert p-189 Anderson, Tom Anderson, Valerie R. p-52, 179 Anderson, Vernon R. p-89, 125 Angell, Carolyn S, p-189 Angelo, Edward C. p-147, 162 Angelo, Lucy A. p-169 Angelo, Robert N. p-189 Annarella, Phil p-94, 135 Antonelli, Deneen p-147 Aquer, George p-15 Arbogost, Iimmy W. p-169 Arcuri, Anthony P. p-147 Armburst, Christopher A. p-169 Armburst, Robert p-135 Armstrong, Darla R, p-71, 134, 189 Armstrong, Gear ina L. p-169 Armstrong, Ceralld R. Armstrong, Iulie A. p-179 Armstrong, Larrain p-188, 169 Armstrong, Michael C. p-179 Askey, Dale D, p-189 Aucreman, Stacy A. p-189 Audio, Anthony p-179, 186 Aulizia, Frank D. p-179 Aurand, Deneen L. p-169 Austim, Arma Austin, Ieffery A. p-179 Ayres, Ayres, Ayres, Ayres, Bryan K. p-169 Christopher L, p-74, 147 Korriena M. p-169 Melissa D. p-179 Babb, Debbie p-179 Babock, Larry Habyak, Mrs. Iudy p-135 Bacon, Allison A, p-70, 72, 179 Bacorn, William E. p-179 Bahrey, Douglas M, p-113, 114, 179 Bailes, Wendy M. p-76, 147 Bailey, Betty I. Baker, Charles S. p-57, 147 Baker, David I. pf189 Baker. Maryanne p-29, 179 lialas, Charlene p-189 Halas, Michael P. Halas, Ronnie I. p-179 lialdridge, 'l'roy A. p-189 115, Ball. Manie C. Ball, Michael Balsegu, Teaine M. Banks, 'l'racy I. Boron, Mary Burdos, Philip C, p-35, 59, ca, 135 Barker. Maureen C. 232!lndex Bates, Kathy L. p-147 Bough, Gail D. Bough, Shalond L. p-189 Bough, Vincent D. p-179 Baugher, Chuck p-14 Baughman, Lewis E. p-224 Baumgartner, Charles W. p-147 Baumgortner, Ronald E. p-179 Baumgartner, Virginia E. p-189 Baumiller, Denise L. p-179 Baxter, Lynn R. p-147 Baylor, April D, Baylor, Lester I. Baylas, April D. Beadling, William R. p-169 Beaver, Michael A. p-147 Beaver, Susan Y. p-49, 179, 181 Beck, Kimberely G. p-80, 81, 179 Beck, Marcia Beckley, Randy p-16 Behner, Donald C. p-135 Bell, Boots p-203 Bell, David A. p-189 Bell, Ricky D. Belovich. David S. p-179 Belovich, Robin L. p-71, 189 Bender, Anita I. p-179 Benford, Mrs. Maxine p-135 Benford, Thomas L. p-179 Benke, Brad R. p-48, 189 Bennett, Kevin p-89 Bennett, Marilyn p-203 Bennett, Sharon R. p-46, 189 Bennett, Sally p-80, 81 Bercheni, Gary W. p-135 Berlin, Gary R. p-179 Bernard, Tracey A. Berry, Kimberly L. p-189 Beskid, Katherine p-147 Bevilaqua, Dennis Bevilacqua, Thomas E. Bidinger, Richard E. p-169 Biela, Bryan R. Billion, William C. p-179 Binion, Ieffery W. p-189 Binion, Tracy S. p-189 Black, Anita L. p-179 Blake, Robert E. p-45, 147 Blakely, Roaslin p-189 Bland, Vickie Blaney, Chayo p-147 Blankenship, Kimberly A. p-70, 105, 179 Blevins, Robert M. p-189 Bliss, Coleen R. p-46, 140, Bliven, Kimberly D. p-70, Hliven, Lutie P. p-147 Bloom, Thomas C. p-189 Blowfly, Steven Bluedorn, Samuel F, p-7 Bobak, Griseldo p-145 Bobbit, Sylvia A. p-179 Bobbit, Wendy F. p-179 Bobersky, Kelli '1'. p-169 Bobersky, Molly L. p-179 Bock, Kevin C. p-169 179 179 Boggess, Kimberly M. p-147, 162, 201 Boggs, Helen M, p-179 Boggs, Sherri I. Bonilla, Iose A. p-189 Bosley, Mrs. Cara M. p-135 Bowers, Neil i. Bowers, William S. p-179 Box, Shannet L. p-179 Boyer, Elizabeth I. p-24, 59, 61, 62, 69 66, 68, Bradley, Derrick T. p-179 Bradley, Elona L. p-179 Brown, Iason A. Brown, Keith A. p-57, 77, 148 Brown, Kevin L. Brown, Krystal L. p-22, 23, 169 Brown, Lisa L. Brown, Sonya O, Brown, Tony A. Brown, Tracy D. p-189 Browning, Laura L. p-74, 169 Brummer, Patricia Brundidge, Shawn D. p-179 Bryant, Bernode p-189 Bryant, Darrelle p-189 Bryant, Stephen K. Bryant, Tanya Bubba, Frank p-106 Bucci, Lanny E. p-179 Buchwalter, Mrs. Iane C. p-135, 137 Buchwalter, Ieffery T. p-51, 113, 179 Budnik, Philip A. p-179 Bufford, Christal I. Bugganer, Michael I. p-23, 44, 77. 78, 79, 92, 148 Bugos, Andrew S. p-169 Bugos, Edward I. p-47, 78, 189 Bunting, Iames Bur, Mary p-145 Buratti, Brant A. p-169 Buratti, Lisa D. p-86, 87, 178, 179 Burgess, Deavery E, p-71 Burgess, Felecia L. Burgess, Keith S. p-55, 89, 188, 189 Burgess, Robert I. p-89, 179 Bur e, Anthony p-189 Burke, Maureen p-147 Burnett, Bobby p-189 Burnett, Robert G. Burney, Shari D. p-66, 148 Burns, David N. p-189 Burr, Douglas D, Burris, Lavinia S. p-169 Burris, William D. p-148 Burt, Ms. Charlotte L, p-135 Busko, Mrs. Iane H. p-135 Busko, Karen L. p-29, 45, 56, 66, 80, 148 Bustard, Iohn A. p-189 Bustard, Laura p-65, 169 Butch, Robert W. Butcher, Markus A. p-47, 169 Butler, Lisa R. p-71, 189 Buxton, Ieffery A. p-189 Buxton, Shawn P. p-179 Buydos, Edward V. p-53, 148 Buzzelli, Colen D. p-179 Byers, Sheri L. p-179 Caffie, Robin D. p-210 Cain, Michael D. Cain, Stanley Cain, William Caldwell, Alisa G. p-162 Caldwell, Cecelia A. p-46, 197 Caldwell, Christal A. p-53, 189 Caldwell, Cynthia A, p-148, 201 Calior, Iohn H, p-135 Callahan, Collins M. Callahan, Ms. Diana L, p-135 Calloway, Katrina A. p-189 Cambridge, Christopher p-189 Cameo, Keith Cameron, Bobbie p-48 Cameron, Colleen M, p-52, 56, 65, 148 Cameron, Deborah A. p-50, 58, 169 Campbell. Dorothy M. p-70, 148 Campbell, Ms. Iaye p-135 Campbell, Stephan D. p-179 Cannon, Mary Canzonetta, Fredrec M. p-179 Caputo, Frank E. p-136 Carell, Kimberly M. p-169 Carlson, Paul p-130 Carmichael, Ernestine I. Carmichael, Ioletta p-169 Carroll, Donald K. p-77, 148 Carroll, Pamela D. p-169 Carter, Beverly A. p-65, 148 Carter, Keith A. p-148 Carter, Robert R. p-189 Carter, Rosetta R. p'189 Cash, Gene P. p-169 Cash, Ken p-29, 179 Cash, Lisa A. p-189 Cash, Rhonda L. p-109 Cassidy, Amy A. p-169 Casterline, Cherie A. p-179 Caub, William L. Caysan, Michael p-189 Cayson, Tonya M. p-180 Cerny, Melissa I. p-52, 189 Cetina, Christi L. p-53, 80, 180 Cetina, Constance M. p-148 Chamberlain, Kimberly A. p-148 Chamberlain, Richard M, p-180 Champion, Iefferey W. p-189 Chaney, Sonja R. p-169 Chapin, Mrs. Margaret p-136 Charlton, Donald W, p-28, 136 Chasser, Ernest C. Chieffo, Thomas L. p-148 Chilton, Andre A. p-113, 180 Ciancone, Iames p-169 Ciancone, Iohn p-169 Cibik, Cibik. Brenda L, p-189 Donna I. p-105, 189 Cicero, Steve M. p-22, 23, 57, 148 Clark . Andre A, p-189 Clark, Brock D. p-169 Clark, Elizabeth F, p-180 Clark, Kevin D. p-180 Clark, Robert B. p-161 Clark, Vicki L. Clawson, Brenda I, p-189 Clawson, Ioseph Clawson, Michael p-180 Cliffo rd, Teresa D. p-169 Clifton, Shirley Cline, Catrees R. p-71, 190 Code, Cindy C. p-52, 190 Code, Clarind p-190 Code, Crystal C. Code, Deborah R. p-29, 169 Code, Marsha L. p-55, 180 Code, William G. p-190 Colbert, Vir inia L. p-169 Coleman, Clqarles E. Coleman, Charles M. Coleman, Dion L, p-113, 180 Coleman, Lawrence p-82, 83 Coleman, Nathan E. p-190 Coleman, Valerie D. p-180 Cameron, Ionathon p-169 Cameron, Mark p-189 Cameron, Mary Ann p-202 Cameron, Michael Cameron, William p-38, 47, 179 Bradley, Helen p-46 Bradley, Nina M, p-169 Campbell, David p-135 Campbell, Derrick I. p-92 Collins, Iames I. p-77, 79, 148 Collins, Timothy Colvin, Otis p-106, 112, 169 Comberledge, Kim Combs, Youlanda Conrath, Michael p-133, 140, 143 Conway, Bruce p-180 Conway, Glenn M. p-169 Cook, Helen H. p-64, 148 Cool, Thomas I. p-169 Copenhaver, Darrelle p-66, 190 Cork, Darla I. p-180 Cosley, Cassandra L. p-148 Cotton, Derwin L. Cottrill, Archie D. p-169 Countryman, Scott p-180 Coursen, Robert I. p-180 Cowan, Annette Cox, Michael L. p-148, 163 Cramer, I. F. p-17 Craver, Ms. Carol A. p-23, 30, 54 135 Crawford, Lori S. p-190 Crawley, Lavonda A. p-169 Crawley, Richard p-149 Crenshaw, Roderick p-169 Crick, Gary W. p-135, 146 Crites, Brian E. p-51, 190 Crites, Bruce E. p-180 Crites, Darlene K. p-169 Cromartie, Ierome I. p-190 Cromety, Deborah p-41, 54, 57, 149 Cromety, Kellie A. p-180 Cross, Rhaderia p-190 Crowbridge, Roger D. p-190 Crowder, David Culp, Arlo D. Culp, Christia Culp, Dorian L. Cumberledge, james Cumberledge, Kimberly S. Cummins, Edward j. p-121 Cummins, Gloria M. p-70, 180 Cunningham, David S. Cunningham, Lisa R. p-190 Cunningham, Sheldon Currey, Charles C. p-51, 180 Currie, Eric p-169 Currie, Myrtle p-145 Currington, Todd E. p-169 Cvetkovich, Timothy p-149 Cvetkovich, Carl j, p-180 Dalton, Evan p-135, 144 Damis, Brian A. p-180 Damis, john p-149 D'Andrea, Denise p-190 D'Andrea, Larry p-169 Daniels, Brenda L. Daniels, joreane Daniels, Mykol j. Daniels, Phyllis p-149 Daniels, Teresa p-169 Daniels, Tina L. p-190 Dansler, Terri p-75, 169 Darno, john p-163 Daskivich, Scott p-149 Daugherty, William M. Davenport, William M. Davenport, Michell M. p-34, 180 Davenport, Roby Davenport, 'l'ammy p-149 Davie, Andree S. p-71, 190 Davie, William p-149 Davis, Becky L, p-190 Davis, Bonolda A. p-180 Davis, Crystal p-169 Davis, Crystal Davis, Diann R. p-55, 102, 103, 168 159, 177 Davis, Francise Davis, Gary Daivs, james S. p-190 Davis, jennifer p-30, 66, 80, 169. 217 Davis, joel E. p-190 Davis, Randal E. p-35, 72, 73, 136 Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis, Robin D. p-55, 190 Robyn p'190 Rolando p-180 Shervon R. p-170 Stephanie p-23 Goldner, Dawkins, Lee A. p-71, 190 Dawson, Arlesia p-170 Dawson, Belle p-149, 161 Dawson Edward p-125, 149 Dawson Dawson. Dawson, Dawson. 1 Gardell D. june Terri I.. p-34, 118, 180 Willie p-106, 150 Dixon, Mrs, Patricia p-136 Docgrand, Felice Doing, Lisa D. p-55, 76, 180 Donaldson, Donald A. p-180 Donaldson, Marvin E, p-136 Doolittle, Ricky p-190 Doperak, Douglas Dorsey, Michael D. p-180 Dowdell, Andrew S. Dowdell, Lamont Dowdell, Robin p-190 Dawell, Aaron K. Drake, Paul p-190 Drokin, Dennis Il. p-136 Drummond, Byron p-170 Dubasik, Tracy S. p-46, 170 Dubos, Michael F, p-170 Dukes, Patricia p-180 Dukes, Willie E. p-190 Dunlap, Duke p-33, 50, 69 Dunlap, joseph A. p-180 Dunlap, Norman F. p4180 Dunmire, McKay p-B2 Dunmire, Sean p-150 DunPlain, Dorian DuPlain, Dorian p'44 Durney, Alito Dykes, Lisa p-74 Eaton, Christine p-70, 72, 150 Eaton, Mrs. Faith p-136 Eaton, Kathy A. p-70, 180 Edington, Roxanne Edmonds, Damita Edmonds, Samantha j. p-70, 180 Edmonds, Zyrone Elias, Simone M. p-105, 170 Elko. Lori p-30, 37, 150 Ellis, Michael Ellis, Rebecca M. p-190 Ellis, Shari p-62, 69, 150 Emerson, Ernest L. p-180 Emerson, Rebecca p-150 Engram, Mark p-82, 106, 110, 170 Ervin, Andre M. p-54, 55, 151, 153 Ervin, Crystal L. p-151 Esparza, Iason V. p-113, 180 Esparza, jolyn p-52, 190 Esparza, Lyn p-203 Fabian, Brian A. p-50, 57, 77, 151 164 Fabrizio, Guy p-136 Fabrizo, Ms. Linda p-136 Fabry, Susan R. p-151 Fairmakes, William T. Faison, Avon Fambro, Darla j. Fambro. Glenda p-201 Farr, Kenyon C. p-151 Farris, Ed ar D. p-170 Fauvie, jeffery W. p-170 Fee, Mark p-85 Fenger, Melvin W. p-136 Fenstermaker. Bradley A. p-77, 151 Frederick, David Frederick, Floyd E. p-130 Frederick, Ms. Suzanne L. p-24, 76, 136 Freeman. Chandra R. p-170 Freeman, Clarence Freeman, john R. p-39. 151 Freeman, Rosetta Freet, Michael L. p-170 Fridley, Gregory A. p-170 Friend. jim p-82 Frost, Virginia K. p-190 Fultz. Chris T. Gobbard, 136 Mrs. Stephanie P. p-59, 80, Gajic, Mira p-190 Gaiic, Slavica p-170 Galvin, Kristen M. p-52, 80, 168, 170 Galvin, Troy p-48 Gamad, Dennis F. p-50, 180 Gannon, Mary j. Gannon, Rebecca I. Hadden, Todd A. p-180 Hagan, Colleen L. p-48, 180, 187 Hagan. Neil B. p-47, 70, 152 Ha ee. Pamela D. Ha e, Charles G. i. Hale. Hall. Hall. Hall. Hall. Hall. Marybeth Brian K, p-113, 131 Darrell jenee C. p-22, 23, 190 Lionel L, p-181 Sherry K. p-53, 170 Hall. Shiela D, p-152 Hall, Tammy p-181 Hall, Tom Halvis, joann p-170 Hamilton, Arkie C. Hamil ton. Teresa j, Hanna. Robert j. p-71, 191 Hansel, Kimberly S. p-191 Harap cio. Bruce p-181 Hardway, Christina Harr, jeff j. Ganyard, james R. p-180 Gardiner, Cynthia j. p-190 Gardner, jeanette R. p-170 Gardner, Kathy M, p-57, 151 Gargano, Danny L. p-151 Harrell, Stacey R, p-16, 168, 170 Harrington, Carla K. p-191 Harrington, David A. Garghill, Gary H. p-170 Gar and, Christopher p-134, 190 Darland, David L, Garrett. Melissa L. p-180 Garrett. Richard P. p-190 Garvey, Robert A. p-170 Gaumen, Amanda Gavin, Greg p-12, 51, 190 Gavin, james W. p-120, 170 Gavin, Troy A. p-180 Gelsomino, Anthony p-45, 138 Gensburg, Steve W. p-180 Gentile, Eugene P. p-180 Gentile. jack j. p-190 Geoche. George, Gibson, Gibson. Gilbert. jesper p'53, 59 Brian G. Robert j. p-190 Robert j. Beverly j. p-151 Gilmore, jimmie j. p-82, 83, 106 107, 111, 112, 170 Gilranan. Richard G. p-151 Gioiello, joseph N. p-170 Gipson, Bobby Gipson, Robert Givens. Richard D. p-71, 190 Glover, Glover. Richard D. p-20 Yevette D. p-190 jacquel j. p-170 Harris, Harris, April p-46, 131 Benjamin L. Harris, Darnett M. p-191 Harris, David p-138 Harris, Derrick p-15 Harris, Gust W. p-138 Harris, joe F. Harris, Patrick p-181 Harris, Veronica p-181 Harris, Victor L. p-101 Harsch, Brenda pA70, 181 Hart, Lisa R. p-152 Hart, Robert L. p-45, 57, 77, 152 Hartle, Marjorie j. p-152 H artle. Patrick Hartranft, Gordon p-90, 91, 138 Hartzell, Shelly p-181 Harvey, Lesaun p-191 Harvey, Timothy Harvey, Timothy M. H assell, Alan p-181 Hatzis, Penny p-170 Hawkins, Roberta p-181 Haynes, Adrienn M. p-118, 191 Haynes, Alvin Haynes, Melissa D. p-71, 170 Haynes, Valerie p-191 Heacox, Allyson p-51, 181 Head, Brian p-48, 181 Head, Dorothy p-202 Head. Valerie S. p-17, 50 Gregory, Day, Ruth N. p-51, 190 Deal, Tammy L. p4170 Dean, Irwin L. p-190 Debeaulieu, Scott Deberry, Vincent j, p-170 Defoor, Cynthia L. p-170 Degraffenreidt, Dawn L. p-180 De raffenreidt, james L. p-180 Deli Bene, Anthony p-106 Delaney, Kandelis p-52, 190 Del.eo, April L. p-190 DeLeo, Dawn M. p-80, 180 Delvery, B. Demont, Sandra R. p-51, 190 Ferbee, jerone p-49 Ferbee, Shawnel j, p-180 Ferguson, Rodney Ferry, Betsy jo p-170 Findlay, Keith E 151 . p- jeffery F. p-190 Finlaw, Fisher, Annette M. Fisher, Christi Goldner, Tammy L. p-180 Gore, Christine M. Gore, jacqueline D, Goudy, Kelly H, p-190 Goudy, Shelly p-180 Gouker, Debra E. pA151 Gouker, Debra Gould, Cara L, p-36, 170 Gouvas, Peter j. p-170 Grabko, Patricia L, p-170 Granchi, Cynthia L. p-70, 80, 170 Granchi, Sonia A, p-44, 56, 91, 157, 162 Gravely, Tom W. p-170 Green. james j. p-74, 151 Heasley, William p-181 Heatherly, William M. p-151 Heckathorn, Andrew p-170 H ecka H ecka thorn, Michael p-181 thorn, Michelle R, p-181 Heller, Natalie D. p'53, 191 Heller, Natia Heller, Heller, Vickie p-181 Yvelda D. p-170 Helmbrecht, Todd W. p-152 Hemmingway, Anthony G. Henderson, David Henderson, Kristine L. p-28, 70, 181 Henderson, Laura E. p-170 Henderson Linda S p-170 218 Demont, Shiela M. p-180 Dennis, Douglas p-120, 136 Dennison, A ma j. p-170 Dennison, jery Fisher, john M. Fitzpatrick, Michael V. p-170 Flaminio, Tina M. p-52, 190 Flanagan, Edward S. p-170 Flanagan, Howard R, p-151 Flanagan, Patrick j. Flask, Charles l.. p-151, 182 Flenaury, Dwaine p-82, 83 Fletcher, Robert j. p-180 Fleury, Melissa p-180 Green, Nancy L. p-55, 76, 180 Greer, james p-170 Gregor, David L, p-170 Gregor, Paula p-71, 190 Gregor, Rebecca p-190 Charles A. pA151 Dennison, Keith Dennison, Kevin p-150, 163 DeNunzia, Lisa p-16, 25, 54, 55, 150 DeSanti, Patrick p-43 Deutsch, joseph p-180 DeVanny, Catheria p-71, 190 DeVitto, Dena M. p-71, 190 DeVitto, john M. p-51, 52, 180 Devlin, john p-59 DiCenso, Elisa M. p-170 DiCenso, Gaetano j. Dickerson, janet p-190 Dickey, Steve p-29, 150, 164 DiGiacobbe, Anthony A. p-127, 190 DiGiacobbe, Laura p-22, 23, 54, 55 56, 150, 224 DiGiacobbe, Tamara L. 55, 56, 168 170 Dilley, Terry L. p-180 Dixon, Arran M. p-47, 180 Dixon, Mark p-170 Flight, john Flowers, Greg p-15 Flowers, Shawn 'l', Follmeyer, Kimberly A. p-140, 190 Foor, Christine D. p-151 Ford, 'l'ina M. p-170 Foreman, Authur P. p-180 Foster, Kim M. p-67, 190 Foster, joan p-203 Foster, Preston E. p-136 Foster, Stacy j. p-46, 52, 180 Fowler, Donald jr. p-39, 56, 84, Gregory, joyce A. p-71, 190 Griffin, David I. p-70. 190 Grimes, Kerri L. p-27, 52, 57, 157, Grischow, Lynn p-19, 38, 138, 146 Grist, Michael K. Gromley, Eric Gromley, james p-151 Grodesky, William A. p-138 Guanciale, Terri L, p-55, 103, 170 Gude, jesper p-60. 170 Gudgel, Andrew S. p-71, 72, 190 Guliano, Pot p-82 Gunther, April L, p-180 Gunther, Arlene L. p-180 Gunther, Earl L. p-190 Henderson, Pamela p-181 Henderson, Patricia A. p-152 Henderson, Steven Henderson, Timothy j, p-170 Henderson. Tonja R. p-181 Henry, Devon p-89, 181 Henry, james I.. Henry, Sharon S. p-181 Henry, Tanya E. p-170 Herald, Charles p-138 Hernon, Brendan T. p-127, 168, 170 Hernon, Hugh F, p-127 Hernon, Kevin p-127 Hernon, Melissa E. p-46, 191 Hernon, Tam jr. Ilernan, 'l'hamas, Sr. p-74, 75, 138 35, 151, 153, 106 Fowler, Don, Sr. p-30, 39, 48, 132 Fowley, Mrs. Suzanne E. p-12, 38, 135 Francis, Timothy p-170 Franklin, Michael A. Franklin, Nathan W. p-170 Frazier, Annette M. Frazier, james L. p-136 Gunther, Gunther, Gunther, Gunther, Gunther. Eric A. p-190 james A. p-170 Kimberly p-190 Lavette p-190 Owen A. p-180 Gutherie, Peggy S. p-170 Habraken, Michael T, p-190 Habraken, Scott T. p-151 Hadden. Andre R, p-180 Herron, Brenda j. p-71, 191 Herron, Mark A. p-106, 108, 110 170 Herron, Michele D. p-46, 152 Herwig, Amy S. p-47, 191 Hess, Gary W. p-51, 191 Hess, Michael A. p-51, 170, 176 Hess, Vivian p-202, 203 Hickman, David p-23, 181 Hicks, Dale p-45, 138 Hicks, Fredrick j, Hietikko, Laura E, p-170 Hill, Angela Hill, Marvin p-125, 181 Hill, Michelle L. p-181 lndexf233 Keller Hughes, Shelby I. Hill, Morris L., Ir. p-82, 125, 170 Hill, Sharon L. p-170 Hill, Sidney Hillier. Dennis L. Hilty, Richard I. Hinkle, Ieffery P. Hinkson, Lisa Hionas, Helen Hipple, Daniel E. p-127, 191 Hipple, David A. p-125, 170 Hipple, Paula I. p-181, 187 Hitmar, Thomas p-24, 38, 69, 138 146 Hlipala William Hoffman, Gary p-23, 47, 48, 52, 138 Haffstetter, Larry A. p-171 Ho an, Iames I, p-171 Hoiko, Mark E. p-28, 138 Holliday, Iudy M. Holmes. Nina S. p-152 Holod, Karen p-48, 64, 181 llolod, Peggy A. p-57, 67, 152 Holt, Susan M. p-138 llama, Lori A. p-168, 171 Hooper, Meil B. p-171 Hoover, Iohn E. p-171 Hoover, Michael S. p-191 Hoover, William R. p-44, 45, 56, 70. 72, 152 Hope, Dorothy M, p-138 Horne, Cassandra A. p-105 Hornyak, Mark W. p-152 Horowitz, Debra p-162 Horvath, Brian A. p-181 H osey, I H oskins. H oskins. ohn R. Garry L. p-77, 92, 152 Ieffery A. p-182 Housel, Paul 1 Howard, Christine F. p-171 Howard, Cynthia D. p-53, 191 Howard, Dennis L. p-106, 152 Howard, Iames E. p-37, 49, 70, 72 152 Howard Sherri L. p-53, 191 Howell, ,Ieffery A. p-182 Hrusovsky, Glenn p-171 Ienkins, Theodore p-106, 109, 111, 152 Iennings, Peggy A. p-65, 127, 171 Iennings, Ursula C. p-182 Iepson, Gilbert E. pp-138, 140 Iethroe, Iames I. Iohns, Lalita p-53 Hudek, Monica D. 55, 59, 61, 65. 103, 171 Hudson, Iackie D. p-191 Hudson, Tim Huey, William D, Huffman, Arlette M. p-171 llughley , Ieff p-108, 112 Hughley, Randall C, p-106, 108, 171 llughley, Randy p-113 Hughley, Renza p-106 llughley Rodney T. p-113, 182 Hughleyl Sharon M. p-171 Hunt, Ie ffrey D. p-17, 52, 171, 176 llunl, Philip 'l'. 53, 191 Iohnsan, April L. p-39. 165 Iohnsan, Brent L, p-50, 191 Iohnsan, Carlton R. p-191 Iohnsan, Charles L. p-191 Iohnson, Chris Iohnson, Denita M. p-71, 192 Iohnsan, Edythe Iohnsan, Erica L. p-182 Iohnsan, Felicia Y. p-182 Iohnsan, Iannie Iohnson, Ioseph W. p-171 Iohnson, Kelly L. p-192 Iohnsan, Kimberly D. p-152 Iohnsan, Leory D. p-171 Iohnson, Michael A. p-47, 71, 182 Iohnsan, Michael D. Iohnsan, Micael E. p-192 Iahnson, Raymond D. p-51, 192 Iohnsan, Rochell p-192 Iohnson, Roger E. p-192 Iohnsan, Ray C. Iohnsan, Shannon p-192 Iohnsan, Susan K. p-18, 44, 56, 69 70, 72, 73, 102, 103 Iones, David E. Iones, Elliott Iones, Kim R. Iones, Lalita N. p-192 Iones, Lorraine A. Iones, Maritha A. p-171 Iones, Ronald O. p-192 Iones, Mrs, Ruth Ann p-138 Iones, Sonya A. p-127, 182 Iones, Vanessa p-116 Iordan, Arlene Iordan, David A. p-182 Iordan, Iames B. p-125, 153 Iordan, Kim Iorza, Iulian, Mike p-171 Iuliana E. p-171 Kale. Mack B. p-153 Kandel, Robin M. p-171 Kang, Sunchin Keifer, Kent A. p-51, 192 Kellar, Cynthia M. . Dean p-59, 60, 62, 138 Miller. llurer, Kimberly A. Hurst, Dianne L. p-51, 152 Husk, Raymond p-152 Husk, Stephen D. p-191 Hussar, Iodi A. p-191 Hussar, Lisa M. p-66, 171 Hyde, Damon S. p-191 lannizzaro, Diane M. p-57, 152, 165 lannizzara, Laura A. p-52, 191 lannizzaro, Patrick p-84, 85 lannizzaro, Rachael p-203 Keller, Marianna L. p-172 Keller, Tracie L. p-71, 192 Kellerman, Michelle R, p-192 Kelley, Beatrice I. Kelley, Lisa Kelley, Sherri L, p-50, 192 Kelly, Norris Kelly, Norris L. Kembel, Glenda S. p-182 Kendall, Iames S. p-182 Kennedy. David Kenney, Terry L. p-172 Kennedy, Alfred L. Kennedy, Lisa Kennedy, Terry Kesling, Ieffrey R. p-171 Keyser, Robert M. p-192 Khula, Lisa A. p-192 Kilpatrick, Gregg E, p-77, 153 Kuntz, Iodi L.-p-172 Kuntz, Melinda L. p-192 Kuptz, Charles A. p-74, 153, 162 Kuriatnyk, Kevin l.. p-57, 140, 153 Kurta, Mrs. Linda I. p-139 Kusnir, Kathy E. p-153, 205 Lacella, David C. p-182 Lackner, Theresa LaLonde, Susan M. p-57, 154 Lamarr, Iames P. p-172 Lamont, Kimberly p-172 Landis, Nannett LaRicca, Robert L. p-31, 106, 139. 140 Larmi, Robert F. p-139 Laukhart, Collette p-104 Laukhart, Lori p-14 Law, Cheryl R. Law, Sandy p-80 Law, William T. p-25 Lawrence, Kimberly S. p-172 Leasock, Ioseph A. p-92, 182 Lee, Debbie A. p-192 Leiby, Mark R, p'106, 113, 139 Lemon, Curtis W, p-172 LeMon, Kim p-182 Len, David G. Lenney, Gary L. p-192 Leonard, Susan I. p-122, 168, 172 Less, Loren I. p4116, 139 Lewis, Deborah L. p-154 Lewis, Mrs. Mary P. p-139 Lewis, Timonthy Liberatare, Mark I. p-35, 45, 48, 77, 154 Licavoli, Frank I. p-13, 37, 57, 77, 92, 93, 154 Licavoli, Ioseph A, p-77, 154 Licavoli, Michelle K. p-55, 104, 122, 188, 192 Liehn, Brian R. p-182 Lightner, Christi M. p-192 Li htner, Kathy M. p-154 Liiey, Penny S. p-122, 182 Linebaugh, Daniel p-192 Lingren, Kimberly A. p-172 Lipczynski, George I. p-85, 172 Lockhart, Collett p-192 Logan, Bryan T, p-183 Logan, Crystal Logan, Wendy I. p-118, 119, 192 Logston, William E. p-183 Long, Kimberly I. p-172 Loomis, Ms. Bonnie G. p-80, 139 Loomis, Theresa M. p-71, 192 Lopez, Alexandra p-61, 172 Lopez, Farid p-42, 61, 183 Lopinto, Matthew I. p-172 Lorraine, David L. p-172 Lorraine, Richard Lott, Kimberly p-183 Maras, Britt R. p-173 Maras, Wendy Q. D-22. 23. 55. 30 as, 87, 183 March, Maria p-192 Marchek, Melissa I. p-173 Marche se, Victor V. p-133. 139 Marcam. Terry R. Marheky, Mary G, Marina, Dominic A, p-139 Marini. Markle. Marlow. Iill p-80 'rhudd S. p'173 Gregory P. p+183 Marsh, Greg A. p-192 Marsh, Terri R. p-173 Marshalek, Thomas M. p-24, 48, 69. 183 Martin. 173 Carroll L. p-30, 31, 49. 140, Martin, Michael Martin, Rick Martini, Denise M. p-122, 123, 173. 177 Martino, Dan p-137 Martof, Arlene p-5 Martof, Michael E. p-155 Marzulla, Earl M. p-33, 47, 155 Marzulla, Fred p-33 Mason, David p-192 Mason, Lotonya Y. Mason, Michelle A, p-183 Mason, Thomas I. Massey. Daniel p-50, 183 Matlock, Carla I. p-183 Matlock, Lisa L. p-183 Matthews, Kathy p-15 Matthews, Russell P. p-89, 183 Maurice, William B. p-139 May. Ca ralyn May, Sheila A. p-52, 192 Mays, Michael Meade, Andrew M. Meade, Brian C. p-192 Meade. Deairl G. p-155 Means, Ronna L. p-122, 192 Mechling, Elizabeth R. p-192 Mechling. Lori D. p-192 Meehan, Carolyn I. p-155, 201 Meikle, Iohn R. p-183 Melvin, Iulie A. p-105, 173 Mercer, Richard B. p'141 Mershon, Willard p-141, 146 Meyer, Ioel p-183 Michael, Heidi p-51, 178, 183 Loudon Cynthia L. p-44, 53, 57, 154 Loudon. Karen p-202 Loudon, Randall D. p-192 Loudon. Lovash. Lovash, Rolland p-203 Catherine L. p-183 Daniel R. p-154 Love, Nuey M. p-52, 192 Lowe, Eric I. Lowe, Glenn C. Lucarelli, Franco A. p-51, 192 Lucius, Sharen S. p-118, 192 Michael, Mark A. p-71, 127, 192 Michael, Robert Milan, David R. p-183 Miles, Gary A. p-155 Milheim, Mary M. p-130 Miller, Genny p-145 Miller, Gregory H. p-155 Miller, Karen l. p-59. 173 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Kathy D. p-183 Kimberly A, p-183 Kimberly S. p-192 Kristy L. p-155, 163 Miller, Lisa L. p-155 Miller, Regina M. p-183 Miller, Richard Miller, Rose M. p-183 Miller, Sonia p-192 Miller, Timothy p-183 Wendell E. p-183 lngle. Leonard L, lngle, Ronald loannau. N ickala C. lsrael, Gary S. p-191 Iocksan. Iackson, Iackson, Iacksan. AmyIo C, p-171 Bobby R, p-182 Carol L. p-152 Daniel L. p-152 Iackson, Errall I. p-125, 182 Iackson, Greg Iackson, Gre D. p-113, 114 Iackson, Miciael p-138 Iackson, Neil X. p-191 Iackson, Ronald H. p-171 Iackson, Ronda p-15 Iackson, Steven C. p-182 Iackson Walter R. p-71, 113, 191 Iacon, Lisa M. p-171 Iames, Iohn p-49, 182 Ianecko. Ms. Elizabeth A, p-138 Iapuncha, Dawn H. p-171 Iarvis, William C. -171 Ieffries. Ienkins. Ienkins. Ienkins. P Abraham Brian p-82 Bryan p-125 Elizabeth p-182 Ienkins, Laquitt p-182 Ienkins, Lisa F. p-171 Ienkins, Parish L. p-171 Ienkins, Runettu G. p-152 234flndex Kilpatrick, Mildred p-138 Kimble, Pam p-29, 71 Kimble, Glenda Kimble, Sue P. Kin , Hrin M. p-192 Kinkead, Mark S. p-28, 95, 139 Kiracofe, Emily R. p-126, 127, 172 Kirk, Iennifer S. p-182 Kirksey, Lisa M. p-192 Kitchen, Paul p-172 Kitchen, Phillip Kitchen, Rachel F. Kittle, Sheila I. p-182 Klentz, Mrs. Carol D. p-139 Klimczyk, Thomas G. p-95, 172 Knepper, Reuben C. p-182 Knezeak, Deborah A, p-182 Knight, William li. p-51, 172 Kokolis, Lori R. p-23, 56, 86, 87, 102. 103, 153 Konitsney, Anita M. p-52, 53, 172 Konitsney, Michael I. p-153 Koski, Paul p-172 Kossick, Iames p-139 Kozak, Brian A. Kravic, Barbara A. p-172 Kreitler, Ieffery W. p-125, 182 Kreilter, Lori I. p-91, 127, 153, 165 Kringeta, Scott A. p-85, 153 Kudary, Gordon S. p-172 Luco, Steve p-127 Ludwick, Patricia L. p-154, 201 Lukz, Ioseph E. p-139, 197 Luoma, Kevin E. p-172 Lyman, Randi A. p-183 Lyons, Allen E. p-192 Lyons, Iennifer S, p-63, 172 Maceiko, Ms. Nadyne E. p-139 Mack, Kelley A. p-192 Mack, Kim Mackey, Iohn F, p-172 Madlock, Lisa p-46 Maggiano, Iohn M. p-40. 41, 44, 64. 139, 140 Ma giano, Kathryn A. p-154 Maiaffey, Iasan S. p-126, 127, 183 Mahaffey, Iennifer L. p-155, 163 Makosky, Donna H. p-81, 183 Malloy, Colleen A. p-51, 192 Malone, Steve R. p-172 Mancini, Iohn A. p-36, 139 Mann, Mike A. p-183 Mann, Murray E. p-155 Mann, Randall H. p-34, 155 Mansell, Deborah L. p-46, 55, 178, 183 Mansfield, Richard C. p-183 Marando, Nancy I. p-172 Maras, Bamby L. p-54, 55, 56, 68. 155, 159 Minarish. Iames S, p-183 Macella, Michael A. p-183 Malden. Shawn L. p-173 Money, Mary I. p-183 Monroe, Michael G. p-25, 155 Mnnsanty, Charlene M. p-155 Montecalvo, Allan V. p-155 Montecalva, Karen p-173 Monlecalvo, Ted I. p-183 Montgomery, Ianet p-141 Montgomery, Kenneth p-47, 69, 184 Monty. 164 Keith I. p-51, 53, 58, 155 Monty, Lora L. p-70, 178, 183 Moore, Aquilla p-52, 192 Moore, lid R. p-192 Moore, George M. Moore, Lyrla R, Moore, Ruth E. p-183 Moorehead, Iames H. Morano, Iosephine p-141 Morello 183 , Diana L. p-80, 81, 90, 91 Morgan, Anna p-173 Morgan, Brian Morgan, Ieff p-82, 98, 125 Morgan, Ieffrey Morgan, Iennifer p-192 Morgan , Leslie A. p-192 Morgan. Tracy p-192 Moranti, Lorrain M. p-155 Maronti, Sharon p-183 Morris, Amy M. p-183 Morris, Douglass p-192 Morris, Troy B. p-75, 121, 155 Morrison, Robert H. p-141 Martaro, Madeline E. p-141 Moser, Teresa D. p-183 Mullane, Daniel 'I'. p-155 Mullenax, Wanda Mundy, Sheila M. p-192 Orwi , Harry p-156 Ovejy, Lisa Owens, Lamana P. p-71, 193 Owens, Roxie R, p-56, 193 Owens, Trevis D. Page, Andre Paige, Rise R. Palen, Michelle C. p-193 Palmer, Warne p-85, 87, 141 Pantilla. Popalas, Edwin L, p-173 Patrick L. p-13, 54, 156 Pappas, Thomas p-193 Murray, Helen M. p-192 Murray, Ioe Murray, Iolanda F. Murray, Paul I. p-192 Murray, Simone L. p-173 Murray Toni p-141 Murray Vincent B. p-183 Myers, Iudy p-42 McCarty. Lisa p-183 Sayers, Michelle L. p-71, 195 McCauley, Steven E, p-183 McClure, Marla M. p-173 McCorkle, Garvin L. p-173 McCorkle, Voninet P. p-183 McCorkle, William p-183 McCormick, Elizabeth A. p-86, 87, 155, 165 McCormick, Michael L. p-192 McCormick, Patricia M. p-80, 91 163, 173 McCoy, Robin Y. p-126, 127 McCreandor, Michael P. p-192 McCrystal, Mike P. McCumber, Stephen R. p-155 McCutcheon, Iohn A. p-183 McDonald, Bonnie p-117, 173 McDonald, Lynda D. p-183 Mcrllravy, Michael R. p-183 Mcl-llroy, Dwaine A. McElroy, Dewight McElroy, Iune Y. McGee, Denise p-173 McGee, Dennis McGhee, Michelle p-192 McIntyre, Bradley C. p-183 McKay, Ms. Louise L, p-139 McKay, Peggy S. p-192 McKelvin, Quentin S. McKimmy, Mrs. Cheryl L. p-34, 38 139 McLeod, Cynthia A, p-55, 188, 192 McLeod, Ieffrey T. p-192 lVlcLewis, William I. p-48, 192 McManus, Cynthia L. p-55, 183 McMullen, Mrs. Iane A. p-23, 139 McNinch, Deborah L. p-71, 72, 183 McQueen, Cecilia V. p-173 McVicker, Pete McWilliams, Kevin p-183 Nadzan, Iohn A. p-183 Na y, Kristine M. p-86, 87, 155 Noi, Enoch E. Nall, Thomas H. p-70, 72 Nance, Ieanie D. p-173 Nasonti, 'I'ony I-'. Neal, Tracey L. p-183 Neely, Richard W. Nelson, Keith E. p-183 Nelson, Kurt E. p-77, 85, 155 Nelson, Teria I., p-192 Nevison, Dixie I. p-193 Nezbeth, Iustin I.. p-173 Nicholson, Don p-78 Nicholson, Sherry I.. p-55, 104, 188 1513 Nicholson, 'l'erry E. p-173 Nochta, Paula I. p-155 Noel, Lynnette p-173 North, Kenneth I. North, Theresa M. p-71, 193 Nye, Dale R. p-35, 173 Nye, Dwain C. p-51, 183 Nye, Ieffrey A. Nye, 'l'risty I. p-46, 193 Nypaver, Kay p-145 Oaks, IoAnn p-145 Oaks, Robert L. Obriene, Frank p-120 Ochsenbine, Gregory p-155 Ochsenbine, Kim S. p-173 Odell, Douglas I. p-193 O'Dell Susan M, p-156, 173 O'Donnell, Cathy p-183 Ogletree. Rock p-82 O'Grady, Kelly A. p-156 Okazawa, Kenny p-60, 183 Olsen, Iames R. p-183 Olson, Mrs. Shirley p-140, 141 Orr, Aion C. p-141 Orr, Brian P. p-47, 193 Orr, David I. p-29, 92, 173 Oswald, Larry p-127 Parana, Michael I. p-156 Parana, Timothy I.. p-193 Parker, Althea D, p-156 Parker, Thomas I. Parks, Kelvin L, Parrott, Pamela K. p-156, 201 Pascute, Doug 'I'. Pascute, Robert E. p-113, 193 Pascute, Theresa p-156 Patrick, Paul p-183 Patrick, William V. p-173 Patterson, Ralph p-79, 94, 96, 99 Patterson, Randy p-15, 79 Pawlosky, Kenneth W. p-173 Pealer, Tracy I. p-193 Pealer, Wendy L. p-173 Pearson, Shawn R. p-28, 39, 156 Peck, Carnella M. p-46, 71 Peck, Ms. Cheri p-141 Peck, Darla R. p-173 Peck, Miss Iudy p-141 Peckyno, Iohn p-18, 45, 82, 131 Pecorelli, Gary P, p-193 Pecorelli, Lynette M, p-173 Pegus, Candunce D. Pe ues, Robert, p-130 9- Peia, Rex E. p-44, 56, 77, 156, 165 Peltola. Matt p-38 Pelyhes, Raymond L. p-48, 156 Perich, Angela M. p-193 Perkins, Iuanita L. p-156 Perkins, Lacy R. pA183 Perkins, Nancy I-2, p-173 Perkovich, Ion R. p-173 Perunko, Emil p-13, 141 Petermon, Olympia Peters, Anthony R. p-193 Peters. Ioseph A. p-30, 31, 141, 146 Peters, Pamela I. p-193, 126, 127 Prentice, Maria L, p-71, 194 Prentice, Timothy M. Price, Leonard p-44, 141 Price, Shawna Priester, Lisa I. p-76, 184 Prince, Iaseph T. Prince, Lawanda p4194 Principi, Kristine K. p-23, 54, 55, 86 87, 146, 156 Pritchard, William D. p-194 Profera, Chuck R. p-184 Proper, Deitra A. Prosser, Pete p-156 Pravitt, Katheryn A. p-157, 161 Prox, Deborah p-51, 194 Prox, Naomi p-141, 146 Pruitt, Mitchel E. p-173 Pruitt, Ronald p-82, 88, 89 Pugh, Andre L. p-194 Pugh, Charlene p-146, 184 Pugh, Pamela A, p-184 Pugh, Sonya p-15 Qui ley, Michael T. p-184 Rodger, Clariss p-157 Rader, Daniel C. p-43, 127, 184 Rader, Vince E. p-184 Raimey, Linda M. p-174 Raimey, Thomas F. Ramaley, Sandra p-194 Ramsey, Iohnny p-19, 75, 157 Rassegla, Peter p-35, 51, 157, 205 Rausc , Kenneth p-35, 157, 161 Rawlings, Renee L. p-194 Redd, Gwendoln M. Redderson, William G. p-141 Rederick, Iames p-77, 157 Redmond, Clark A. p-194 Redmond, Iames E. p'173 Redmond, Rochelle p-52, 194, 197 Reed, Reed, Adelwin Antirt? IJ-32, 124, 125, 157 Reed, Nate S, Reese, Candice L. Reese, Iames p-184 Peterson, Fred C. p-193 Peterson, Ieffrey Peterson, Mallory D. p-193 Peterson, Michael P. p-70 Peterson, Vincent E. p-23, 94, 99 156 Petiya, Grace Petronelli, Carl E. p-156 Petronelli, Cary A. p-43 Petronelli, Ronald P. p-173 Pfla er, Gordon Phefps, Mrs. Betty B. p-141 Phillips, Alexis D. p-173 Phillips, liti L. p-156 Pickett, Timothy R. p-193 Pierce, Iulio A. p-70, 156 Pierson, Melany A, p-156, 201 Pifer, Raymond L. p-193 Pifer, Susie E. p-173 Reese, Lori A. p-62, 173 Reese, Robert I, Reeves, Pamela D. p-173 Reeves, Tammy p-184 Reeves, Timothy R. Reich, Robert P., Ir. p-127, 194 Reich, Robert, Sr. p-133 Reid, Marc E. p-184 Reineke, George W. p-173 Reiner, David A. p-194 Resh, Lisa D. p4194 Reyer, Miguel A. p-173 Reynolds, Iack p-53 Reynolds, Iackie L. p-184 Reynolds, Mark A. Ricci, Dina S. Richards, Donna M. p-173 Richards, Iennifer L. p-71, 118, 119, 194 Richards, Tonya N. p-173 Root, Dallas p-194 Root, Roy R. p-173 Roper, Wayne Rose, Donnie Rose, Lecia L, p-173 Rosenhammer, Mildred p-145 Ross, Beverly A. p-25, 173 Rossi, Giovina M. p-80, 90, 91, 184. 127 Roule, Cathlene Roupe, Patty A. Rovini, Cary N. p-173 Rowan, Kimberly L. p-184 Rowe, Rhonda A. p-118, 184 Rowe, Ruthie L. Rowe, Sarah G. p-158, 162 Rowland, Corey Ruhlman, Alan G, p-158 Rule, Rene K. p-173 Rulong, Coleen S. p-184 Rulong, David B. p-48, 69, 173 Rulong, Wendy L. p-194 Rush, Denise D. p-194 Rush, Dennis Russell, Rochelle A. p-158 Rutledge, Michael E. p-127, 184 Rutledge, Monica E, p-158 Rutter, Terri L, p-57, 64, 158 Sabat, Steven M. p-158 Sabina, Darren A. p-113, 184 Saczalski, Ronald L. p-142 Salmon, Vincent A. p-195 Salter, Lamont M. p-195 Salyer, Rodney H, p-51, 184 Sanders, Christopher I. p-173 Sandrella, Vicki L, p-173 Santti, Lana M. p-45, 86, 87, 158 Saunders, Mrs. Gretchen L. p-54. 55, 142 Savage, David P. Sawyer, Billie I. p-184 Sawyer, Kim M. p-17, 52, 184 Sayers, Desiree S. p-44, 57, 81, 158. 163 Scarnecchi, Thomas R. p-184 Schaffer, Tammy I. p-195 Schultz, Edith A. p-184 Schultz, Edward p-184 Schultz, Melissa p-195 Sciulli, Francine E. p-158, 163 Scofield, Kim p-127 Scott Derrick D. p-100p6, 184 Scott Iacquelyn Scott, Iames M. Scott, Mrs. Iane p-142, 145 Scott, Iuan Scott, Kendric P. Scott, Maureen S, p-174 Scott Seals: Timothy D. p-174 Robert P. p-158 Sear, Iohn p-15 Seawood, Angel Sebbio, Rosemarie p-158 Richards, Trina M. p-194 Richardson, Iames M. p-194 Richardson, Iohn A. Richardson, Iynelle D. Richardson, Mrs. Ola p-142 Richardson, Roselle R. p-113, 114, 115 Pilger, Mrs. Marietta p-141 Pilar, Carolyn S. p-52, 193 Pillar, Iim p-203 Pinto, Cina M. p-156 Pinto, Ierry D. p-183 Pipenur, Mrs. I.ivia p-12, 74, 141 Pitcavich, Paula I. p-193 Pitinii, Nick p'57 Plevyak, Howard M. p-23, 45, 56. 77, 91, 97, 99, 153, 156 Plevyak, Ken R. p-184 Plevyuk, Kim D. p-65, 74, 173 Pokorski, Cecilia A. p-158, 201 Polinka, lda p-145 Pollard, Bonita D. p-48, 184 Pollard, Ioel Pollard, Tyrone D. p-193 Polomsky, Francine A, p'51, 67, 156 Polychronis, Diane p-156 Polychronis, Sharon p-184 Poole, Annette p-173 Poole, Patrick p-173 Pape, Anthony p-71, 193 Pope, Cleveland P. p-173 Popson, Gerald F. Popson, William R, p-193 Postlethwait, Thomas L. p-53, 173 Powell, Cheryl K. Powell, Michael M. Powell, Reshun D. p-70, 184 Powers, Rebecca I.. p-39, 46, 156 Prater, David p-193 Richardson, Timothy p-82, 125, 184 Richardson, Wendall p-125 Riddle, George H. p-194 Riddle, Sherry D. p-157 Rigg, Roberta I. p-173 Rimar, Dianne I.. p-173 Rini, Fred M. p-194 Ritchie, Susan A. p-46, 184 Robbins, Cheryl L. p-52, 173 Robbins, Kenneth M. p-194 Robert, Michael Roberts, Daniell C. p-184 Roberts, Daphane D. Roberts, Gregory Roberts, Rebecca p-142 Roberts, Roxanne L. Robertson, Ingrid p-157 Robertson, Lisa N, p-52, 184 Robinson, Gregg A. p-173 Robinson, Iulia A. Robinson, Lorri F. p-104, 194 Rodgers, Cheryl L. Rodgers, Courine Rodgers, Courtney T. p-194 Rodgers, Shawn M, p-49 Rodgers, Tom Rodgers, Wanda p-157 Rohr, Linda M. p-142 Romanchik, Iohn R. p-142 Ronyak, Michael I. Ronyak, Steve W. p-194 Seifer, Daniel p-184 Seifer, Elizabeth A. p-104, 195 Seifer, Pau! A. p-158 Seifert, Allen L. p-58, 77. 121, 158 Seiple, Diane L, p-46, 195, 197 Sekerak, Penny A. p-39, 70, 158 Selep, Andrew F., IV p-48, 184 Selep, Lynn M. p-195 Sellers, I.amara Senvey, Iohn p-15 Sersich, Ceralyna Shafer, Christine K, p-48, 195 Shaffer, Patricia L. p-175 Shaffer, Tammy p-47, 52 Shaner, Tracy L. p-70, 174 Shannon, Andrew C. p-174 Sharp, Velma I. p-158 Shaver, Ioann M. p-89, 158 Shaw, Calvin Shearer, Donna I, p-71, 195 Shehane, Daniel I, Sheldon, Mark Shepherd, Robert T, p-174 Shinosky, Ioseph p-174 Shinosky, Theresa p-195 Sibley, Tony L. pp-36, 195 Sideropolis, Stefanie A, p-174 Sillitoe, Thomas E. p-174 Sillitoe, William E. p-36, 144, 174 Simmons, Michell R, p-184 Simmons, Tammy Simms, Barb Simms. Mrs. Mary E. p-142 Simon, Michell D. p-195 Simpson, Kimberly p-174 Simpson, Mary A, p-184 Simpson, Michael C. p-80, 125, 184 Simpson, Mildred E. p-195 Indexf235 Tackette Simpson, Willie p-94, 99 Sims, Lisa A. p-195 Sims, Michael Sims, Tony A, p-184 Siranovic, Ioyce p-142, 201 Sisko, Stephen C. p-142 Sizemore, Stephanie L. p-184 Smith, Beth A. p-51, 52, 174 Smith, Christine L. p-184 Smith, Deidre R. p-52, 55, 188, 195 Smith, Elaine Smith, Eric I. p'195 Smith, Felicia M. Smith, Hanson D. p-195 Smith, Iacqueline D. p-158 Smith, Iean p-203 Smith, Iennifer M. p-46, 63, 122, 184 Smith, Keith p-162 Smith, Lisa A. p-195 Smith, Marvin K. p-184 Smith, Michele E. p-185 Smith, Michelle L. p-174 Smith, Robin R. p-70, 184 Smith, Trent W. Smithley, Iohn A. p-158 Suttles, Lisa D, p-184 Swade, Tee Swartz, Mark A. p-184 Swartz, Mark R. p-49 Sweet, Loraine M. p-71, 195 Tabor, David E. p-174 Mar F 184 , y . p- 'l'alstein, Au ie F, p-144 'l'oneri, Dori p-80 Touche, Laura L. p-195 Touche, Teresa p-195 Taylor, Frederia p-184 Taylor, Kenny p-174 Taylor, Lillie Taylor, Lillie B. Taylor, Michael p-125 Tenney, Dawn R. Tenney, Donna Tenney, Ronald L. p-51, 174 Terbovich, Michael D. p-184 Termine, David A. p-195 Terry, Kriste I. Tesner, Raymond I. p-130 Thorp, Brian D. p-195 Thiess, Gina Tyson, Iacob K. Ulery, Shari K. p-53, 195 Ulishney, Matt I, p-174 Underwood, Roberta S, Uphold, Kimberly p-185 Uphold, Pamela S. p-185 Usselman, G. W. p-64, 195 Vanhorn, Tina M, p-174 Vankirk, Chris p-195 Vaughn, Natalie M. p-160 Vau hn, Sherry P. p-174 Veoiera, Gerald Velenski, Michael R. Vennitti, Lisa D. p-174 Verbanik, Karri L. Verbanik, Robert W. p-174 Vestrand, Austin p-195 Vestrand, Mary Beth p-196 Vestrand, Robert Vickers, Antwan Vickers, Gerald R. Vickers, Thomas p-163 Victor, Russell R, p-47, 50, 174 Vin le, David p-196 Vioii, Gary p-196 Wickline, Ieffrey W. p-160 Wickline, Richard A. pA185 Wilburn, Ionny R. p-185 Wilburn, Terry p-196 Wiley, Iack R., Ir. Wiley, Mary A, p-196 Willard, Rubin T. p-130 Williams, Williams. Chris A. p-196 Ganchetta Y. p-160 Williams, Darlene l. p-174 Williams, Deon L. p-196 Williams. Dreto Williams, lrene A. p-196 Williams, Iames I. p-174 Williams, Ierriann A. p-196 Williams, Iohn p-185 Williams, Iudy p-42 Williams, Keith D. Williams, Lisa Williams, Mario Williams. Maurice p-196 Williams, Meredith L. p-174 Williams, Michael A. p-106, 109, 16U Williams. Williams, Williams, Michell p-161 Robert E. p-185 Robin Starnes Snyder, Charles H. p-184 Snyder, Derren C. p-184 Snyder, Donna C. Snyder, Robert G. p-142 Snyder, Rose M. Snyder, Tracey M. p-46, 195 Sorber, Lori L. p-80, 158 Southern, Ranea L. p-158 Sowa, Eric E. Sowell, Nancy Spain, Robert p-18 Spalding, Kim I. Spano, Nick p.82, 134, 142 Spano, Mary p-134 Sparks. Sheila R. p-195 Spell, Cathryn C. p-195 Spencer, Barry H. p-158 Spencer, Lada M. p-184 Spina, Lisa A, p-184 Spiva, Crystal L. Spiva, Sheldon p-23, 25 Sprague . Iay R. p-195 Spritzer, Frank I, p-174 Spritzer, Rock E. p-195 S procke tt, Thomas W. p-23, 41, 45, 56, 57, 77, 79, 153. 158 Spura, Cr stal Stanton, Stanton, Y Charles H. p-174 Mark W. p-195 Stanton, Sherry p-174 Stargel, Yvonne p-184 Stargell, Cynthia I. p-70, 174 Stargell, Kevin p-195 Barbara -24, 56, 69, 70, Thomas, Bryan p-157 Thomas, David A. Thomas, David D. p-184 Thomas, Mrs. DiAnne p-132, 142 Thomas, Donald H. p-184 Thomas, Frank p-142 Thomas, Kathleen p-201 Thomas, Kim p-174 Thomas, Paul p-195 Thomas, Paula K, p-174 Thomas, Quontina L. p-195 Thomas, Ronald H. p-184 Thomas, Ruby A. Thomas, Wanda I. p-184 Thomaso T homaso n, Iames p-51 n, Iennifer p-195 Thompson. Anngell Thompson, Barbara I. p-43, 160 Thompson, Beverly G. p-142 Thompson, Christopher L. Thompson, Darren H. p-184 Thompson, Iill p-122 Thompson, Iohn P. p-184 Thompson, Kelli N. p-71, 195 Thompson, Larry p-195 Thompson, Patricia A. p-33, 52, 57 160 Thompso Thorton, n, Sharon A. p-184 Carol E. p-116, 117, 174 Thorton, Iack p-82, 89, 124, 125, 142, 143 Thorton, Iesse P. Thorton, Raymond p-70 Tiihonen, Karen L. p-185 Westmo . I- P 72, 150, 158 Starnes, Christine I. p-51, 195 Starnes, Laura K. p-70, 72, 174 States, Richard G. p-142 Stefan, Curtis I. p-195 Stefek, Ioseph Stein, Robert R. p-195 Stemple, Dena R. p-184 Stevenson, Doris p-142 Stevenson, Valerie I. p-174 Stewart, Lori L. p-174 Stiffler, Wayne C. p-142 Stiler, Iennifer D. p-52, 195 Stirling, Brian I, p-174 Stirling, Gregory M. p-195 St. Iulian, Roger K. Stokes, Iames L, p-80, 97, 184 Stokes, Sherry L. p-103, 157, 158 Stokes, Tammy p-71, 195 Stonestreet, Shari L. 70, 158 Stoutamire, Renee L. p-184 Stoutamire, Wilson p-195 Stover, Beth I. p-195 Strange, Ieff p-74 Stroud, Crystal Y. p-48, 195 Stroud, Sheldon T. p-195 Stroud, Theresa p-48 Stroup, Rhonda R. p-80, 174 Stumpo, Tina R, Styers, Stacy L. p-51, 178, 184 Succi, Ioseph I, p-174 Sullivan, Mark p-126, 127, 142 Sullivan, Nanette Summerlin, Barbara A. p-195 Summerlin, Sammie M. p-174 Summerville, Deborah p-195 Sumner, Sam 236flndex Tique, Larron L. p-40, 195 Tisdale, Tyrone Tobe, Lisa L. p-195 Tobe, Michael L. p-185 Tobias, Micheal A. p-174 Tolsan, Tandy R. p-104, 195 Tolsan, Todd W. p-174 Tonkovich, Sandra I. p-160 Torres, Lisa M. p-195 Torres, Paula Toth, Ieff M. Townes, Fred C. Townes, Rozetta R. p-185 Townes, Steven A. p-70 Travis, Tammy L. p-174 Treharn, Susan M, Trescott, Ernest R. Trice, Debra p-174 Trickett, Heather I. p-48, 195 Trill, Mary L. p-160 Trimble, Donovan F. p-120, 174 Trimble, Stephan Trimbur, Thomas I. p-143 Trina, Tony I. p-185 Troyer, Linda S. p-160 Troyer, Marvin M. p-185 Truax, Michele L. p-195 Truax, Steven P. p-185 Tsilimos, Iames I. p-85, 160 Tucker, Sherry E. p-195 Tura, Vincent I. p-185 Turner, Ben B. p-195 Turner, Benito L. p-160 Turner, Thomas p-143 Turnery, Roxanne p-160 Tvaroch, Mark A. Tyler, Clint p-89, 125, 185 Viola, Regina A, p-174 Vitello, Vince p-85 Wade, Ierry A, Wagner, Betty p-145 Wagner, Ida L. p-160 Waid, Rebecca R. p-185 Wakefield, Leigh p-51, 196 Walden, Carl p-185 Walden, Tony G. p-174 Waldron, Kimberly A. p-196 Walker, Brion H, p-196 Walker, Ioseph E. p-70, 185 Walker, Kenneth I. p-39, 48, 160 Walker, Lisa M. p-185 Walker, Saundra I, p-185 Walker, Stella Walters, Stella M. p-52, 196 Walters, Stephanie p-71, 196 Watson Khristy p-70 Ware, Beverly I, p-70, 174 Ware, Ieanine F. p-196 Ware, Venessa D. p-118, 174 Ware, Vernithio Warfield, Daron Warga, Loretta M. p-160 Warmuth, Mrs. Martha p'65, 130 Warmuth, Michael D. p-56, 85, 126, 127 , 1 Warne, Warner Warner 53, 160, 161 Deborah M. , Deborah M. . Melaine L. p-174 Warner, Michelle Warner, Richard Washington, Mrs. Etta C. p-143 Washington, Richard W. p-196 Waterman, Mondo L. p-196 Watkins, Ms, Larae p-143 Watson, Cedric M. p-160 Watson, Kevin L. p-174 Watson, Khristy L, Watson, Kimberly L. Watson, Robin p-174 Wazelia, Iames R. p-160 Weber, Dawn I. Weber, Nancy R. p-53, 160 Weita, D'Ann p-196 Weita, Ieffrey R, p-16, 160 Weita, Paul M, p-25, 70, 72, 174 Weita, Ryan C. p-121, 185 Welch, Iacqueline M. p-174 Welch, Michele R. p-196 Welling, Christine Welling, David I. p-49, 174 Welling, Kenneth G. p-196 Wells, Andrea Wells, Cynthia L. p-59, 174 Wells, Marvetta p-174 Wells, Sherry p-185 reland, Chinita Williams, Sherman L. p-185 Williams, Steven Williams, Terrance L. p-71, 196 Williams, Terry L. p-160 Williams, Theresa A. p-196 Williams, Tracie D. p-196 Williamson, Daron Williamson, Fred D, Williamson, Ioseph M. Williamson, Lisa E. p-25, 70, 185 Williamson, Phillip P. p-185 Williamson, Tina A. p-23, 25, 57, 103, 146, 157, 160 Williamson, Tracey M. p-185 Willoughby, Iames D. p-160 Wills, Gerald L. p-66, 67, 160 Wilson, Brenda A, p-70, 174 Wilson, Brion p-92, 93, 174 Wilson, lngrid T. p-185 Wilson, Ierry M. p-174 Wilson, Renee S, p-175 Wilson, Rex E, p-43, 185 Wilson, Stoutamire Winrich, Ralph A. p-21 Witaker, Devon p-125 Witherow, Timothy E. p-196 Witherspoon, Nana p-196 Witherspoon, Raymond p-175 Witherspoon, Rennee M. p-196 Wolanzyk, Raymond Womer, Donald E, p-185 Womer, Margare M. p-185 Womer, Theresa p-70 Wood, lngrid p-48, 196 Wright. Iohn S. Wynn, Mike D. p-175 Yale, David A. p-196 Yannon, Mrs. Linda p-143 Yannon, Nestor p-140, 143 Yanovich, David I. Yanovich, Susan Yeager, Cindy p-175 Yenich, Ioseph A. p-143 Yez, Mary P4145 York, Todd p-85 Young, Young, Young, Young. Young, Dale M. Daniel I, p-175 Miss Ieanne p-56, 143 Ken p-47, 48, 52, 143 Mary E. p-105, 175 Younger, Robert E. p-175 Zaben, William F. Zack, Wanda D. Zallow, Dineen p-57, 86, 87 Zandarski, Anthony E. p-185 Zandarski, Sandra I, p-185 Zandarski, Teresa Wheat, Christopher I. p-174 Wheeler, Annette M. p-196 Wheeler, Francis Wheeler, Gene p-51, 196 Wheeling, Francise E. Whetzel, Daniel M. p-127 White, Gary M. p-174 White, Sheida p-74, 174 Whiting, Kimberly T. p-103, 146 157, 150 Whiting, Raymond D. p-23, 196 Wilbert, Eric I. p-174 Zandarski, Tina M. p-175 Zimmerman, David S. p-49, 127, 185 Zimmerman, Susan C. p-51, 127, 175 Zoccali, Gerald R. p-175 Zoccali, Gregory I. p-185 Zoccali, Ierry p-36 Zumerling, Mark p-77 Zymaris, Kimberly A. p-175 Ad index Abruzzi's Cafe 422, 213 Adgate and Son Florist 225 An-Di Pasteries 208 Artcraft Displays 209 Austin Beverage 201 S.A. Barnes Co. 212 Bat-n-Putt 217 Beardsley Insurance 201 Betty's Beauty Shop 201 The Big Key 214 Big O Auto 8' Paint Supply 210 Bilmar Desi ners 219 Bock Transfir 8 Storage 220 The Book Nook 221 Cesta's Imports 221 Champion Garden Center 222 Chirazzi, Dr. Girard A. 201 Camputerland 220 Convenient Food Mart 225 Crystal Inn 220 Dave's Amoco 216 The Deli Shop 223 Ron DiGiacobbe Construction 225 Dino's Edgewater Inn 207 Don Dye State Farm Insurance 210 Downs Studio 208 Drexel Park Pharmacy 213 Electronics LTD 225 Fiesta Cafe 222 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Warren 209 Gene and Son lewelers 209 General Photography 215 Godfather's Pizza 224 Golden Stallion 221 The Hair-Em 201 Hamilton and Meigs, Inc. 222 Hirsch-Busko Cool-It-Shop 213 Holod Construction 201 Hot Do Shoppe 210 Howarti 213 Hustle Muscle Club 204 Institutional Foods 210 In Vogue Hair Designs 217 Iensen's Florist 212 lustice Printing Co. 201 Kin Quality Furniture 211 Kitcghen Designs Centers, Inc. 218 Kovar Insurance 216 Kunkel Florists 216 Leo's Pizza 218 McDanald's 205 Masters Tuxedo-East 211 National Life and Accident In- surance Co. 201 Norie Village Cleaners 222 Nus ievicz Realty Inc. 201 Orsinelli, David A. D.D.S. 201 Perich Studios 206 Rainbow Aquarium 213 Rainbow Pet Shop 223 Red's Auto Glass 216 Remnant Room 217 Richards Shoes 211 Rowlands Grocery 218 Tom Schultz Roofing 219 Second National Bank of War- ren 224 Silver Ilouse 207 Spike's Park Tavern 201 'I'rina's Barbershop 223 Trumbull Camera Sr Hobby Shops 210 Trumbull Savings Er Loan 223 Unique Bridal 8 Formal Shop 201 Union Auto Parts 208 Union Savings and Trust 221 Venetta Insurance 214 Waltko's Cafeteria 214 Warren Armature 214 Warren Concrete Er Supply 208 W.W.R. Band Boosters 202, 203 Wean United, Inc. 212 Index!237 i 48 in 1. W-...,.,,, f,., Not quite Barefoot in the Park , but enjoying the day at the Summer Arts and Crafts Fair on the Courthouse Square. Warren's heritage is relived during the Walk Along Millionaires Row . 23BfClosing M.: , V ,f so Q .1 - vgx -003 i Q ff- Why we live here The reasons why people live in Warren are as individual as the people themselves. Warren has a rich heritage and many of Warren's families are the generations of these original settlers. Also, many families made their homes here in Warren because of the work in the industries. The factories, plants and mills are still here, and so are the families of the first workers. But new people have come to Warren too. The Eastwood Mall brought business to the area, and Warren is also the home for many students attending Kent State University Trumbull Campus. The small town atmosphere and lifestyle in Warren is appealing to those who feel crowded and unknown in larger cities. Yet, at the same time, Warren is close to the big cities of Cleveland and Pittsburgh and the culture and professional sports they are known for. Warren is also a good location for the active skier, by being surrounded by popular slopes and ski lodges. Even the water skiers have their fun at Mosquito Lake Resovoir right outside Warren, and for the more adventurous skiers, Lake Erie, only a few miles away, is always open. The youth of Warren seem to be filled with itching feet to move out and find something. But after a while, many of these searchers drift back home to settle. Besides, who could resist all the ethnic food Warren is so proud of. And this is WHY we live here. Q, ' v ,glflvtiff 'H ,ft -f 'fx 'fax There-'s fun for young and old at Warren's parks. These future Reserve Raiders study now for an seventh grade English project at Turner fr. Highschool. WH Y! 239 fafw' L. M' f262fJ 1v'1f- Cf'-4-I! 1772. 240!Colophone Colophone The Aurora Volume 16 was put to- gether by a staff of twenty-four mem- bers plus advisor Iohn M. Maggiano and editor Terri Rutter. The theme of the book is based upon the journalistic basics: WHAT, WHERE, WHEN, WHO, and WHY about the city of Warren, Ohio. The book is divided into three sectionsg WHAT ecompasses all the activities of the people at Reserve and is broken up into Student Life, Curriculum, Organi- zations, and Sports. The WHO section is the Staff and student body and WHERE covers Ads and index. Sev- en hundred books were ordered at a student cost of 814.00 and the total price of the book was 515,000.00 in- cluding printing and photography sup- plies. The layout style in the WHAT sec- tion follows a basic three column for- mat while the WHO section used a Free Form layout style. The Geotype style Stencil Bold on the theme and divider pages is 744-72 and 744-48 elsewhere. The headline style is in 36 pt. Stymie. Body copy is in 12 pt. Ballard valle with Italic companion face and captions are 8 pt., and folios are 10 pt. The paper stock is 80 pound glass enamel with 3070 gray dividers. The Aurora cover is a standard base material with the color class tan, and black and medium blue silkscreen. The liners are velum with reflex blue ink color. The book trim size is 9 x 12, and is smooth semi rounded and backed. The book has 140 pages and is printed by Inter-Col- legiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kan- sas. The Aurora staff would like to thank advisor Mr. Iohn M. Maggiano and ICP Representative Mr. Iohn Fowley as well as the fine people who helped us with picturesg Mr. Gerald Usselman who took the underclass pictures, Mr. Pete Perich for taking the prom pictures as well as Mr. Fred Marzulla for the band and Dallas pictures and Ioni Polomsky for taking football pictures and to Mr. Edwin McMullen for all the colorful Harding pictures, We also extend thanks to the Warren Tribune Chronicle's Sports, Editorial and Pho- tography Departments. We also are grateful to Mrs. Ruby Maggiano for doing our index and to Mrs. Martha Warmuth for typing our senior index. Thank you also to the school secre- taries for doing whatever they could to help out, and to the Administration and staff for all their cooperation and support. I would especially like to thank my mom Lena for allowing me to turn the rec room and the living room into a publishing office for seven months, and to my brother Greg for all the help he gave me taping and stapling. xff 'tix A5 1' 41 ..-.' , ,,QJg-3-44A Q is LkWYN mQ,o,L Q V gm-CL ,QL ifQ,4,f,Mv, Q,Af1,Yx Q,f:Q:Q1.A X. M, .QQ ,QA Zig fi Q Q in Yffw KM -Ui gvvpoxqkqdqje XO 4- fQ.,c,.5,L1???X.'X3A -. KLQCK fYNX-Q kpxi -,JB vwxkri MWA Ok-Abd f i LA'c c -DfE3'7NfX0.fQxfOgA,6K ffA,N'NuLf3 ,Q,'Xl'QzX A pqfif OJJ4 qjwxcx fQJ.CgV,QjQ-,,5Q,Q,..CvQi C. A SQPL Qxvokij LGLQLQL KILLCQYD DMN -USU-A5 SXSQUDJTJQJ- eaUjE,vQjL-aJvvLv,.1.a, Qffvafmc 1 Quail Uycdiw 9'-JMYL MN., ,Ly-.nvf-J-Q CKQJK' ANM,5,i,,x,cvv9 wb 41194. UQ ilu. Qjm,frwwfT2.-L, VXA . 'EQNEAL 5 bm-'Q,++,JlfC3Q C MJD-JCAQ, 'ba fUNQ Sf k L fvvifux ,SQ KO A Gwbivg-C bQk . 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