Taylor High School - Helio Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1971 volume:

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Acquaintances made in the classroom often ma- tured into full-fledged friend- ships. A pal to cheer you when you lose your steady girl, a group to feel comfortable with in the cafeteria, a friend to get your as- signments when you are absent are all essential to student life. The best part of school life is the friends you make and the knowl- edge that you matured. a Charles Wolf looks at the camera though the other end. b Taking advan- tage of the new snowfall, Jeff Clark and Roger Sadler help each other wash up for school. c Lisa Jacques, Jean Jacques, and Jama Nichols looked forward to that after- game pizza, d An enormous tree added the finishing touch to the elegant decore of the Christmas Dance, e A casual passerby might mistake Jennie David and Rick McCollum for a second Love Story advertisement. We look to World Affair ,; ; . : .:-. a Prime Minister Colda Meir discusses withdrawal of troops with Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. b Apollo 14 astronaut Mitchell is lifted to the recov- ery helicopter, c South Vietnamese soldiers jump off helicopter after landing inside Laotian border. d Smoke and flame billow in Los An- geles after a strong earthquake. . . . and wonder about the future ■ - ;: Things going on in the world today affect the students more than ever before. World affairs pose vital questions in their minds. How long will the Vietnam War last? What will life be like in the next fifteen years? Will the vote for eighteen year olds be successful? Will the peace talks produce results? Will astronauts land on Mars in this decade? In view of the contrast between the state of the world a generation ago and in this gen- eration, we ponder the future as we cast that lingering look behind. e Anticipating the voting privilege, a young man shows an active interest in politics, f Mel Daniels goes up for two over Julius Keye while teammates look A swinging look at spring and other things. Spring brings about many out- side activities for Taylor stu- dents. Many couples found that a trip to the park was very en- joyable. Whether it was feeding the ducks, having a picnic, or just swinging on the swings. Coloring Easter eggs was also an in- teresting way to spend an after- noon over Easter vacation. A few students had outside jobs working with volunteer or- ganizations in hospitals, in the fire department, or for PACE. a Taking advantage of the first warm day, Mike Martin and Tena Canter swing into spring, b A birthday party was given for Mike Smith at the Pizza Hut where he received a big kiss from Sherry Wooley and Beth Miller. c Mac Fritz and Jane Moore helped Mac ' s younger brother and sister make Easter eggs for their baskets. d Working for the Indian Heights Vol- unteer Fire Department, Dave Stedry saved the life of a young boy who was caught in a burning building. a Gazing longingly at diamonds fea- tured at Goodman ' s jewelry were Suzy Moore and Tim Moorecroft. b Filling her evenings working at Beall ' s, Nancy Tucker smiles gaily to her customers. c Anxiously awaiting show times, Debbie Pitcher and Tom Sutton gather around outside posters of comin shows. A glance at getting and spending What do Taylor students do in addition to their regularly sched- uled classes and extra curricular activities at school? In many businesses of this community you will find them selling clothes, jewelry, notions, and even pop- corn and hamburgers. Not only do students work and earn money, but they also spend money in many varied ways. You will see teenage couples gazing dreamily at engagement rings or congregating near the entrance to the Cinema, while other students are trying out new records at their favorite record shop. d Trying on various hats are Keith Wilder and Eddie Jones, e Larry Surissi keeps busy while waiting on Marcia Adams and Cathy Stout. 71 Miss Titan a nd Court Annually, the yearbook staff sponsors the election of Miss Titan. Each club nominates one senior girl as its candidate. From all the senior girls nominated, the student body chose five finalists; these five finalists vied for the title of Miss Titan. This year ' s Miss Titan and her court were chosen for their out- standing qualities, not for looks alone. During their time at Taylor, they kept busy in several ways: Cindy and Sherri in cheer- leading; Terry and Debbie in of- fice practice; and Angela in CAA. They were also involved in other activities such as: Band, FTA, cheerblock, and class of- fices. more than just a pretty face a Toward the end of the wrestling season, Terry Manning helped prepare the programs for the sectional, b The duties of a class officer enhanced Cindy Brown with many hours of tiring work, c Taking time out during her busy schedule, Sherri Richmond assisted Mrs. Wilmont ' s first grade class, d Debbie Pitcher ' s anxious fingers speeded over the keys with hope of finishing her as- signment, e Angie Curry spent many of her high school years marching and practicing herclaranet. We looked toward our future A sigh of relief and the shed of a tear go along with the gradua- tion of most seniors. But the members of the class of 71 will always have happy moments to look back on. They started their final year off by making plans for the gift they would leave to the school. Due to the success of their money making projects they were able to donate two gifts in their name. The first was the painted center circle on the gym floor, which was completed by the beginning of December. They then voted to erect in front of the high school building a marquee which would an- nounce the forth-coming events. It would be constructed over the summer. The senior class sponsored the traditional Christmas dance anc put alot of work into theii preparations. Several class members chose, cut down, anc decorated a seventeen fool Christmas tree and hung crepe paper bells to carry out theii theme Silver Bells. The mair attraction of the night was the crowning of Miss Titan. Adams, Marcia A., cheerblock 2,3,4; FTA4; history club 4. Altman, Michael P., band 1,2; history club 1 ; intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish club 2,3,4; track 1 ; wrestling 1, Arnett, Carolyn S., FNA 2,3; French club 1,2; CAA 1; Gold Teens 1,2,3; Helio 1; thespian 2. Arnett, Judith E., National Honor Society 4. Bagwell, Sherill A., cheerblock 1,2,3; cheerleader 1 ; choir 3 ,4; CAA 1,2; history club 1; swing choir 4; Ti-hy 3; Tri-Hi-Y2. Baker, Theresa A., cheerblock 1,2,3; Ti-hy 3. Graduation was the awaited moment for senior class officers: Randy Brantely, President; Brad Webber, Vice-President; Cindy Brown, Secretary-Treasurer; as they were wished best of luck by their sponsors: Charles Short, Dean Moon, Bruce Card well, and Judith Bennett. now it is here Barrett, William R., band 1,2,3,4; history club 2; in- tramurals 2; National Honor Society 3,4; pepband 1,3,4; science club 1,2; Spanish club 1,2,3,4, treasurer 2, president 3; swing band 3. Beckom, Teresa R., cheerblock 1,2,3,4; choir 4; CAA 1,2,4; track queen court 3. Blazer, William T., basketball 1,2; football 1,2. Bozworth, Debra L, cheerblock 2,3. Brantley, Randall F., class president 3,4; cross country 2; football 1,2,3,4, captain 4; FTA 3,4; lettermen 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; On-Looker 2,3,4; science club 1,2,3,4; Spanish club 2,3. Brock, Deborah, K„ cheerblock 1,2,3; FSA 3; Ti-hy 3. Brooke, Susan E., band 1,2,3,4; FNA 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Cold Teens 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; On-Looker 1,2,3,4; science club 4; thesbian 1,2,3. Brown, Cynthia K., band 1,2,3; cheerleader 1,2,3,4; class secretary 3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; history club 1; Miss Titan 71 , pepband 1 ; Spanish club 1 ; student council 2. Buck, Kathy S., cheerblock 2,3; choir 1,2,3; FNA 3; FTA 3; CAA 1,2; Spanish club 1; thespian 2; Tri-Hi-Y2. Calloway, Steven R., basketball 1; football 1,2; French club 1,2; FTA 3; history club 1; intramurals 1,2; On- Looker 3,4; student council 1; track 1. Campbell, Debra L., cheerblock 1,2,3; Helio 4. Campbell, James B., band 1,2,3,4; baseball 2; basketball 2; football 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4. Campbell, Richard D., football, 1; intramurals 1,2,3; Spanish club 1,2. Canter, Tena D., basketball homecoming court 3; cheerblock 1,2,3,4; football homecoming court 3.4; CAA 1,2,3,4; president 4; National Honor Society 3,4, treasurer 4; Ti-hy 2,3; track court 3. Cavazos, Maureen A., cheerblock 1,2,3; choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Cold Teens 1,2; thespian 1. Seniors were aware that the future to shape it . . . Chiles, Deborah S., art club 1,2; choir 4; GAA 1,2,3; his- tory club 1. Clover Ronald L, football 1. Cook, Janice E., art club 3; cheerblock 3,4. Cosand, Norman A„ band 1,2,3; lettermen 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; On-Looker 1,2,3,4; pep band 1,2,3; science club 1,2,3,4 president 3,4; student council 2,4, treasurer 4; student trainer 3,4. Courter, Theresa L, cheerblock 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y2. Cross, David P., baseball 1,2; football 1. Curry, Angela E., band 2,3,4, president 4; FNA 2,3,4, sec- retary 3, treasurer 4; French club 2; GAA 2,3,4; Miss Titan court 4; pep band 2; track queen 3. David, Jennifer R., cheerblock 1,2,3,4, vice-president 4; cheerleader 3; French club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4, vice- president 4; National Honor Society 3,4; On-Looker 3,4; Tri-Hy 2. Davidson, Marcia D., art club 2,3, president 2; choir 4; drum majorette 1,2,3,4; FNA 2,3; On-Looker 1; Spanish club 2,3,4; thespian 1 ; Ti-hi 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4. Davy, Rebecca C, cheerblock 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. DeLancey, Jane E., cheerblock 1,2,3; choir 2,3,4; dramatic club 3,4; FNA 1,2; French club 1,2,4; Gold Teens 1,2; student council 2; swing choir 3,4; thesbian 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, secretary 2, president 3. Dillman, Gary A. Dishner, Jennifer J., cheerblock 1,2; treasurer, GAA 1,2; Gold Teens 1; FNA 2. Dowden, Ronald O, golf 3. Dunn, Peggy A., cheerblock 1,2,3,4; FSA 3,4; Gold Teens 1; Helio 1; pom-poms 4; Spanish club 1; thespian 1,2,3. belonged to those vigorous enough Eberle, Kathleen E., band 1; cheerblock 1,2; class vice- president 2; FNA 1; French club 1; CAA 1,2,3; Cold Teens 1; student council 1; Tri-Hi-Y2. Eckert, Jerry A., art club 4; football 1; French club 2,3; history club 1; intramurals 2,3; science club 1,2,3; vice- president 3; wrestling 1,2,3,4. Edwards, Jon K. band 1; debate club 4; history club 1; industrial arts club 4; intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish club 2,3,4; track 1. Eubanks, Margaret I., FHA2; FSA 2. Evans, Pamela J., cheerblock 1,2; CAA 1,2; Cold Teens 1 ; Spanish club 2. Fakes, Kathleen S., cheerblock 1,2,3,4; choir 2,3,4; FHA 2; CAA 1,2,3; Cold Teens 1; FSA 4; History club 1; Tri- Hi-Y2,3. Fisher, Karla J., art club 3; cheerblock 2,3; choir 4. Flaty, Leonard J., baseball 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4, captain; cross country 2,4; lettermen 2,3,4. Fournier, Cecil J. I WB jts Root beer, sandwiches, and snacks gave a party-like atmosphere to the senior table. Anxiety, enthusiasm Frazier, Richard L, art club 1; dramatic club 1,2,3, president 3; French club 1; Helio 2,3,4, editor 4; in- tramurals 2; On-Looker 2; thespians 1,2,3. Friddle, Robert B., band 1,2; football 2; pepband 1,2; Spanish club 2,3; wrestling 2. Cifford, Michael D., basketball 1; football 2,3; in- tramurals 2. Glass, Theresa K., cheerblock 4; FHA 3; FSA 3, Grant, Scott W., French club 1,2,3; intramurals 2; track Hamm, Cathy J., cheerblock 1,2,3; FSA 2, secretary. Ti- hy 3; Vol-teens 2,3,4. Harnois, Carey D., football manager 1. Henderson, Deborah J., cheerblock 3,4. Holder, Scott W., basketball 1,2; football 1,2,3; in- tramurals 3,4; lettermen 2,3,4; track 1,2. Jacobs, Deborah S., debate club 4; dramatic club 1,2,3,4; thespians 1,2,3,4; Ti-hy 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1. lohnson, Fredrick W. Johnson, Van W. Jones, Janet M., cheerblock 4; FHA 3,4, vice-president; FSA 3,4. Jones, Merlyn P., band 1,2; cross country 2,3; in- tramurals 2,3; lettermen 2,3,4; pepband 1,2; science club 1,2,3; student council 2; track 1,2; wrestling 1. Karabin, Teresa E., Cheerblock 1,2,3; FNA 1; pompoms spark seniors Keating, Darla M., band 1; cheerblock 1,2; FHA2; pep- band 1. Keck, Ricky D„ baseball 2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; class president 1; football 1,2,3,4; captain 4; FTA 3,4, vice- president 4; lettermen 2,3,4, president 4; National Honor Society 3,4, president 4. Kellar, Jeffrey A., basketball 1,2,3; exchange student, Venezuela 3; football 1,2; track 1. Kennell, Pamela K., cheerblock 1,2,3,4; French club 1,2,3,4, secretary 2; FTA 4; Cold Teens 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; student council 1. Kuntz, |ohn W., football 1; golf 1; Hi-Y 2; lettermen 2,3,4; Spanish club 1,2,3,4; wrestling 2. Leicht, Susan ). Lindley, Teresa E., choir 1,2,3,4. Lutz, Anne H., cheerblock 1,2,3,4, president 4; choir 3; FNA 3; French club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Girls State Delegate 3; history club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; On-Looker 3,4; student council 3,4. Manning, Terry A., cheerblock 1,2,3,4; FNA 1,2,3; French 1,3; Gold Teens 1; Helio 2,3,4; Miss Titan court 4. Marshall, Deborah E., Tri-Hi-Y2. Martin, Michael G., football 1 ; golf 2; history club 1 ; Hi- Y 2,3; letterman 2,3,4; Spanish club 2; wrestling 1,2. ■Mason, Rodney L, basketball 1,2,3,4; cross country 2,3; football 1; intramurals 2; lettermen 2,3,4; On-Looker 1,2,3,4; Spanish club 1. McClish, Charles W. McGregor, William W. McLeod, Linda G., FHA2. For the second consecutive year the high spirited seniors won 1st place with a bang. CQtoc C.Hltt gh e cowers SS Senior class captured Meyers, Von L. Moorcroft, Timothy C, French club 1,2; Hi-Y 2; let- termen 2,3,4; science club 1,2,3; student council 1,2; wrestling 1,2,3,4. Moore, Susan A., cheerblock 1,2,3,4; choir 1,2; FSA 3,4; FTA 3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, secre- tary 4; pom-poms 4; Spanish club 1,2,3; student council 3,4, vice-president 4; thespian 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. Morris, Paulette M., FSA 4. Murphy, Colleen M., football homecoming queen 4. Myers, Michael A., baseball 2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; football 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; intramurals 1 ; lettermen 2,3,4; Spanish club 2,3; track 1. Newlin, Rebecca R. Newton, Sharon D., cheerblock 1,2,3; Ti-hy 3. Nixon, Walter E. Owsley, Mark D., art club 3; choir 3,4; cross country 1 ; football 2; French club 1; Hi-y 1,2; lettermen 2,3,4; Spanish club 2. Padgett, Michael F., basketball 1; football 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; intramurals 3,4; lettermen 4; wrestling 3. Parton, Ricky C, baseball 2; cross country 1,2; football 1,2; Hi-Y 2; intramurals 3,4; track 1,2. Patterson, Deborah L, French club 1,2; FAA 1; Cold Teens 1,2,3; Helio 1; thespian 1,2,3. Pitcher, Deborah A., cheerblock 2,3; class vice- president 1, dramatic club 2; FTA 3; CAA 1,2,3; Cold Teens 2,3; Miss Titan court 4; Spanish club 1,2,3; thespian 2; Ti-hy 3. Pochon, Mark L, band 1; football 1,2,3,4; French club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y2,3; lettermen 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; pepband 1; science club 1,2,3,4, secretary 2; wres- tling 1,2,3,4. homecoming trophy Rayl, David K., Hi-Y 2,3; intramurals 2; Spanish club 1,2,3; track 1. Richards, Larry W., baseball 2,3,4; basketball 1,2; foot- ball 1,2,3,4; intramurals 3,4; lettermen 2,3,4; student council 1; track 1. Richmond, Sherri L, cheerblock 1; cheerleader 1,2,3,4; choir 1,2; dramatic club 1,2,3, secretary 3; exchange student, Brazil; football homecoming court 4; FTA 3,4, president 4; GAA 1,2; Gold Teens 1 ; Miss Titan court 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish club 2; thespian 1,2,3. Roach, Shelia S., choir 2,3,4. Roe, Richard L, basketball 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; Hi-Y 2,3; let- termen 3,4; Spanish club 1; student council 2; track 1. Rose, Gary C. Rupert, Cynthia A., band 1,2,3,4; cheerblock 3,4; choir 4; FNA 2,3,4; French club 1; FSA 3; CAA 1; pepband 1,2. Rutledge, Teresa L, cheerblock 4; Helio 1. Ryan, Shirley K„ band 1,2,3,4; cheerblock 3,4; FNA 1,2,3,4; secretary 2, president 3; FTA 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Gold Teens 1,2; history club 1, vice president; pepband 1,2; science club 4; Spanish club 1,2; student council 4. Schave, Ricky A., football 1,2,3,4. Scott, Gaile A., cheerblock 1,2; choir 3,4; CAA 1,2,3; history club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Sellers, Randall D., cross country 2,3,4; history club 3; lettermen 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, vice- president; track 2,3,4. Honors Day and finals proved end was near Smith, Gary A. Smith, Michael A., FTA 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2; wrestling 2, 4. Snodgrass, Vicki L, choir 4. Spicer, Jack W., basketball 3; choir 3, 4; football 3, 4. Spires, Rita )., art club 2, 3; cheerblock 2, 3; choir 4; GAA 2, 3; Gold Teens 3; On-Looker 2, 4. Stafford, Vondie A. Stedry, David M., choir 1, 2, 3; swing choir 4. Stout, Cathy L, cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2; history club 3, 4; Cn-Looker 2; Spanish club 1, 2; student council 3, 4; Ti-Hy 3. Surrisi, Larry, dramatic club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 3; football 4; French club 4, president; FTA 3, 4; On- Looker 2, 3, 4; science club 4, vice-president; stage band 4; swing band 2, 3; thespian 1, 2, 3. Sutton, Tom B., basketball 1, 2; football 1; FTA 3; his- tory club 1; intramurals 3; Hi-Y 2; Spanish club 2. Swope, Jennifer L., cheerblock 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; FTA 3; GAA 2; Gold Teens 2; History club 1; On-Looker 4. Taylor, Marcia A., cheerblock 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Taylor, Vickie E., cheerblock 4; debate club 4, presi- dent; exchange student, Chile; French club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice-president 4; FTA 3, 4, secretary 4; On-Looker 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 3. VanBibber, Michelle J., Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Vaughn, Rodney E., football 1; intramurals 2, 3; Span- ish club 2; track 1, 2. With the end near, seniors crammed for the last exams they would take at Taylor. Many seniors, such as Shirley Ryan, who received the March of Dimes Award, were honored on Honors Day. Webber, Bradley E., band 1, 2, 3; Boy ' s State Delegate; class vice-president 3, 4; cross country 2, 3, 4; football 1; French club 1; history club 1; lettermen 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; On-Looker 4. Wheeler, John L, choir 1, 2, 3, 4; cross country 1; Gold teens 1, 2, 3; history club 1; Spanish club 1; track 2, 3. White, Jana L, choir 2, 3; FSA 3. White, Karen C, choir 1, 2, 3; GAA 1; Gold Teens 1; On-Looker 1. Wilmoth, Carol A., cheerblock 1, 2; FSA 3, 4, president 3; FNA 3; GAA 1, 2; Girl ' s State Delegate; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, president. Wilson, Deloris A. Wilson, Rhonda J., Cheerblock 1, 2; GAA 1. Wood, Rebecca K., art club 4, president; band 1, 2, 3; cheerblock 1; French club 1, 2,; GAA 1; Gold Teens 1; Helio 1; pepband 1, 2; student council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 Wooley, Linda F., art club 2, 3; cheerblock 1, 2, 3; cheerleader 3; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; exchange student, Ecuador; FNA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; treasurer 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2; treasurer 3; president 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, treasurer 1. Wooley, Steven K., Golf 2, 3; intramurals 2; Spanish club 1. Wright, Barbara E., FNA 2. Young, Sonja G., Gold Teens 1. Graduates ' final fling tops off senior week Young, Thomas N., baseball 2; French club 4; Helio 3, 4, ass ' t editor 4; intramurals 2, 4; lettermen 2, 3, 4; On-Looker 4. Zion, Thomas E., football 1. a — Card games were part of the social activities that graduates participated in at the fling, b — On play day, seniors attempted to smash Rod Vaughn ' s mini car. c — Slipping and sliding the seniors finally succeeded in building a pryamid. d — Rick Frazier received a gentle push from another playful senior, Peggy Dunn. Senior ' s class motto We ' ve Only Just Begun ft This years graduates ' found that being a senior and knowing that graduation is close at hand was not as easy as it had sounded. It meant an end to old friends, clubs, dances, social gatherings... but a beginning to new and dif- ferent walks of life. We ' ve only just begun, the motto chosen by the class of 71 , reveals their acceptance to the fact that al- though they have anxiously wait- ed for graduation it is not the end but a new beginning. After 12 years of hard work, May 23, 1971 was that long awaited day in the lives of Tay- lor ' s graduating seniors. The guest speaker at the commence- ment ceremony was Don J. Odle, basketball coach at Taylor Uni- versity. He related his past ex- periences on the way things are for students today. The theme of his speech was centered around. The Crisis of the Hour. With tough competition in the final days of high school and in- tensive study, Randall F. Brantley succeeded in being the valedic- torian; closely followed by Wil- liam R. Barrett, salutatorian. They each presented their final speech to the graduating seniors expres- sing their own personal point of view on today ' s problems. Graduation, the end? No, We ' ve only just begun! e — Valedictorian, Randy Brantely, es- corts commencement speaker, Don J. Odle. f — Senior class vice-president, Brad Webber, gave the introduction of Taylor ' s school board members, g — With graduation comes solemnity as viewed in the facial expressions of salu- tatorian, Bill Barrett and Principal, Bill Britton. Graduation... the future... now the past ■ — JH ET— ■ : W ' ' i m 1 ) 71 I a — The fun and frivolity of practicing for graduation became a solemn and meaningful moment that evening for the seniors, b — Prior to graduation, Larry Richards explains to Paul Jones that the tassle belongs on the left side until he becomes a graduate, c — Seniors per- form their final act in becoming a graduate, d — Graduation becomes a reality to members of the class of 71 during the commencement exercises. e — Rev. Standridge prepares to ask a blessing for success and happiness for the graduates ' . f — Beaming with happiness and pride, Teresa Karabin breathes a sigh of relief. g — For many graduating, this will be the last time that they will be passing through the doors of THS. h — Seniors wait patiently for their walk to receive their diploma from Mr. Britton. i — Cousins Steve and Linda Woolev, show their enthusiasm about being graduates. j — About to be seated, Shirlev Ryan ex- presses her feelings in a smile. Students to visit France John Adair Karen Akers Officers: Left to Right: Mike Baer — pres- ident, and Sharon Keck — secretary-treas- urer. Not pictured is Rick McCollum — vice-president. Sponsors: Dan Shields, Bill Harmeyer, and Sue Deason. Among the many activities of the junior class were working concessions at basketball games and raising money for the annual Junior-Senior Reception by sell- ing magazines and washing cars. Several juniors were privileged to be foreign exchange students. They were Karen Akers, Susie Grant, Mike Baer, Sherry Wooley, Keith Myers Phil Pochon, and Victor Johnston. The junior class donated $50.00 to each student. The Spanish Club donated $50.00 each to Keith, Victor and Sherry. The French Club donated $40.00 to Karen, Susie, and Phil. Linda Beckner, Dennis Bentzler, Bob Bonner, Nancy Bowen, Georgia Bowers Joanne Brooks, Joe Buck, Tim Buckalew, Steve Campbell, Jose Cantillo Pam Claiborne, Debbie Clark, Jeff Clarke, Frank Clarner, Cindy Coghill j Pam Johnson, Sam Johnson, Victor Johnston, Ed Jones Sharon Keck, David Keel, Phyllis Kellar, Jeff Kirk Karen Kirk, Neil Kuhlman, Debbie Kuhn, Jim Lawless Carmie Leisure, Greg Little, Shanon Little, Lloyd Lucas Janet Lynch, Rusty Manning, Susan Maple, Clyde Mar- shall Bev Collins, Diane Combs, Steve Combs, Kristie Cook, Jim Cross, Dena Dausch, Darryl Davis, Paul Davis, Jo Ann DeLong Mamie Drago, Brenda Dra- goo, Vicky Dyche, Vickie England, Steve Fakes, Joe Farris, Bob Fitzwater, Ron Fortune, Hank Free Terry Frew, Mac Fritz, Cus Fuller, Doug Furnish, Tony Gabriel, Kathy Gang, Mol- ly Gibson, Tim Gillespie, Jackie Gourley Jeanie Graber, Ron Graham, Rhonda Grammer, Susie Grant, Mark Griffin, Bob Halton, Bob Hammitt, Diane Harrison, Linda Hartsfield Mike Hatfield, Sherry Heath, Ken Helton, Cindy Henson, Janice Higgenbotham, Allen Holder, Dave Holder, Hank Holt, Myra Horner Carl Hosford, Karen Huber, Monica Huddelson, Dave Huffman, Steve Ironmonger, Patty Jackson, Jeanne Jac- ques, Mark Jennings, Cindy Johnson Mr. Clark, French teacher and club sponsor, points to the place where Karen Akers spent last summer as a foreign exchange student. Susie Grant and Phil Pochon also visited France; this was a first for the Taylor exchange program. Joette Martin, Sherry Mason, Marsha McAlpin, Rick McCollum, Chris McCoy, Bonnie Mc- Cullough, ]oe McDaniels, Cindy McMullen, Beth Miller Linda Miller, Randy Miller, Bill Mouser, Keith Myers, Lisa Nelson, Jama Nichols, Toni Palmer, Doug Pas- quale, Janet Petty Jerry Piatt, Scott Pitcher, Phil Pochon, Joe Polk, Mike Porter, Marci Pyke, Charles Rawls, Julie Rayl, Karen Rayl Jeff Reed, Fred Rodkey, Joyce Rose, Melisa Ruddell, Jack Rush, Randy Russel, Roger Sadler, Richard Sampson, Neda Schraw Miriam Schreck, Jody Sell- ers, Alex Serowik, Shiela Shaw, Jane Shirley, Marcia Smith, Roger Smith, Cheryl Standridge, Debbie Stafford Stephanie Stauropulos, Greg Stedry, Roger Storms, Debbie Strong, Jeff Stutzman, Robert Sund- berg, Cindy Swain, Debbie Taylor, Henry Taylor A hungry basketball fan gets prompt ser- vice from junior Valerie Wiezbenski. Mary Ann Tebbe, Craig Townsend, Greg Townsend, Randy Troxell, Nancy Tucker Debbie Turnpaugh, Misha Turnpaugh, Pam Wagner, Donna Walker, Ronda Webb Zona Wells, Mark Werking, Valerie Wiezdenski, Keith Wilder, Richard Wil- liams Terry Winchester, Charles Wolfe, Jen- nifer Wood, Mike Woodward, Sherry Wooley Geraldine Wright, Vickie Young Sophomore Day is big success I A shinev new rlas: A shiney new class ring with a red and black shield; a black sweater with red trim, and a brand new driver ' s license distin- guished many students as sopho- mores this year. For many a driver ' s license resulted in that all important first date and more ac- tive participation in class projects and organizations. The sophomores ' major proj- ect, the Black Cat Ball, featured all the thrills and chills of Halloween. Costumed couples danced to the Allroot amid pumpkins, cornstalks, and a bub- bling cauldron. Gary Surber and Janet De Long were selected Pumpkin Prince and Princess. Sophomore Day, full of fun and food, was held at Highland Park the day before school. a — Dale Babb has a little fun playing tennis during Sophomore Day. b — Of- ficers of Sophomore Class: Cerise Lee, Vice-President; Debbie Tyler. Sec- treasure; Lisa Jacques, President. Sponsors are Colleen Moorcroft and Bob McCombs (Not Pictured). ■SSfT- 5 Terry Adair, Brad Alexander, Steve An- derson, Dale Babb, Nancy Bagley Bob Bagwell, Sherry Bailey, Nancy Baker, Debbie Bennett, Phil Bently John Birden, Diana Bitner, Jenny Bogue, Jack Boothby, Terry Boothby Kim Bowers, Debra Bowser, Jim Boyll, Gary Bozworth, Ruth- anne Brenton Sophs pick Terry Free homecoming candidate Bill Brock, Cathy Bucholz, Cindy Buckalew, Mike Buckley, Darrell Burnette, Rhonda Cage, Natalie Card- well, Ralph Carpenter, Barry Carstensen Debbie Carter, Pat Casteel, ]erry Claiborne, Becky Clark, Gary Clover, Vonetta Cook, Sabrina Correll, Ed- ward Coy, Bob Crawford Janice Cross, Ron Crowder, Terri Cunningham, Lorraine Dailey, Cindy Dausch, Debbie Davis, Larry Davis, Bonnie Davy, Gary DeWitt Diane Dillman, John Dillon, Charles Dodd, Bill Duncan, Paul Eckert, Michele Eng- land, Susan Ericson, Steve Etherington, Melodye Evans Carl Fisher, Danny Flaty, Bob Flint, Debbie Foster, Terry Free, Julie Gainer, Bill Ceiger, Debbie Gifford, Cindy Giles Keith Gillespie, Pam Golds- berry, Steve Gragg, Steve Grant, Mary Grecu, Lloyd Gween, Mona Harl, Rick Harp, Vernon Hart Rebecca Hatt, Ron Hatt, Sherry Henson, Susan Hille- shiem, Gary Hinkle, Regena Hoff, Dave Hollingsworth, Debbie Holt, Sherry Hoover David Hornbeck, Don Ho- ward, Jeff Hufford, Pam Hunt, Dawn Hurst, Diane Isley, Lisa Jacques, Marchell Jansen, Mike Jansen Mark Jerger, Jim Johnson, Matt Johnston, Creed Jones, Jeff Kennell, Greg King, Jim Lasley, Cerise Lee, Brian Leicht Mike Lewis, Larry Lindley, Curt Looker, Kathy Lynch, Steve Martelli, Steve Martin, Terri Maugans, Pat Mc- Gregor, Debbie McGuire Class rings well worth waiting for Pam Mello, David Millard, Debbie Miscoi, Kathy Moles, Jane Moore, Jana Mowrey, Jeff Mundell, Cindy Munerol, David Murphy Janet Newlin, Diana Nixon, Glenice Nolley, Galen Oldham, Susan Owen, Dennis Padgett, Vicky Parker, Jim Patterson, Rocky Pearson Valerie Pitcher, Susan Polk, Martha Porter, Tom Power, Greg Raber, Bill Randies, Mike Rankins, Gary Rhew, Debbie Richards Debbie Robbins, Charles Romer, Dennis Rupert, Cheryl Rutherford, Patty Schaefer, Tod Schave, Terri Schraw, Debbie Seal, Sue Serowik Mary Shanks, Clifford Shelby, Teresa Siburt, Mike Simpson, Mary Sinnett, Jerry Smith, Roger Smith, Bruce Snider, Jill Snodgrass Steve Snow, Clarinda Sparks, Roscoe Sparling, Robert Steiner, Brenda Steward, Bill Stout, Gary Surber, Don Swope, Dan Taber Debbie Tubbs, Debbie Tyler, Cathy Wade, After waiting anxiously in line sophomore Bill Duncan re- Kathy Wagner ceives his new class ring from Mr. Larry Glaze. Jack Waldman, Curt Walter, Kathy Webb, Bill Weeks Robert W e n t z e I , Sharon White- man, Debra Wilkins, Steve Williams Mike Wilson, Greg Wood, Romie Wright, Gary Wysong President: Grant Ellabarger Vice president: Art Meyer Sec-Tres: Donna Berndt Freshmen earns money at coat check Freshmen year is the year that involvement in sports, clubs, and activities really begins. It is also the year in which money will be needed for costly future proj- ects. Class officers were president Grant Ellabarger, vice president Ed Faunce sits hangers before trying to untangle coat the coat check opens. Art Meyer, and secretary Donna Berndt. These students, with the help of Mr. Hankins, Miss Oyler and Miss Schrock, were busy building up the class treasury by running the coat check at varsity basketball Khristy Adair, Randy Alspaugh, Mike An- derson, Barry Ap- pleton, Brenda Arm- field Julie Arnett, )udy Ault, Kim Barber, Rick Barnette, Brock Beason Jan Beckom, Mike Bentzler, Donna Berndt, Jim Bledso, Catrina Bliss Nancy Bosworth, Pam Bowser, Janet Bradley, Christena Brock, Dennis Brown games. The freshmen did take time out for fun, however. The girls defeated the juniors in the class basketball tourney and went on to beat the sophs to become the champs. sygaa Charles Eastor, Jim Easton, Grant Ellabarger, Pat Eng- and, Mark Etherington, Teresa Farmer, Ed Faunve, Pat Fergeson, Rick Fisher Toby Flint, Kevin Fogle, Kim Fogle, Davie Foster, Dick Foster, Linda Fulford, Connie Gamble, Laura Gar- rard, Judy Giannakos Joe Gifford, Mike Gilbert, Dave Girton, Tim Glass- burn, Cindy Goudy, Dee Gray, Joe Grecu, Greg Grimes, Terry Hall Karen Halton, Randy Ha- milton, Cindy Hamm, Diane Hancock, Carol Harp, Hettie Harp, Melinda High, Melisa High, Kathy Hinton Wesley Holm, David Hopkins, Beth Horner, Teresa Hodford, Debbie Howard, Susan Howel Karen Hoyer, Debbie Hu- bert, Maureen Huddelson Vickie Hulet, Fred Hunter, Rick Hunt, Bill Isley, Gunther James, Lucia John- ston, Charlet Jones, Jean Ann Jones, Peggy Jones Enthusiastic freshmen fire school sessions Val Jones, Keith Kelser, David Kuhn, Susie Kuntz, Cathy Larson, Tim Laughner, Carol Lawless, Mike LoCascio, Bob Long- with Lois Loving, KaTen Lowe, Mark Maple, Tom Maple, Sherly McDonald, Debbie McGregor, Laurene Meoak, Art Meyer, Michelle Mi- chael Carlos Miller, Dawn Miller, Debbie Monroe, Cindy Moody, Carla Moon, Greg Moore, Tonita Moss, Rick Mouser, Dana Mussial Diana Neff, Nancy Newlin, Rick Ogborn, Tina Ogle, John Ostler, Bill Padget, Diana Pardonnet, David Parker, Randy Parvin Linda Patterson, Leon Pearson, Peggy Pelgin, Andra Pethoud, Randa Pethoud, Steve Phipps, Jeff Pochon, Bill Pointer, Debbie Polk Charles Polston, Marjorie Porter, Debra Prather, Bill Radabaugh, Tim Railey, Wayne Ramsey, Frand Reavis, Bill Reavis, Kristie Reese Debbie Rhodes, Dean Rodkey, Richard Rose, Jim Ruddell, Karen Rutledge, Mona Sadler, Dane St. Clair, Teresa Sampson, John Sar- geant James Schreck, Annette Seal, Dixie Shackelford, Mike Shelton, Ann Shirley Kym Smith, Pam Smith, Lee Smith, Terry Smith, Randy Snipes Tom Steele, Debbie Stidham, Christy Stout, Susan Strawbridge, Don Sumburg spirit at games, convos, and pep Cheryl Swain, Tom Tackett, Rick Tanner, Tim Tanner, Julia Thompson, Mike Thompson, Cheryl Tubbs, Mark Tudor, Cheryl Turn- paugh Danny Turnpaugh, Greg Vaughn, Jim Walsh, Steve Walsh, Connie Webber, Janet Wendt, Margaret Wheeler, Roger Wheeler, Debbie Wilcox Doris Wilson, Mike Wilson, Susan Wilson, Richard Wood, Beth Wood, Deanna Woodward a — The tension of the Eastern game brought Freshmen fans to their feet, b — Providing background music for the Na- tional Honor Society initiation cere- mony was pianist Dave Cirton. Christmas Dances success for Jr. High a — Officers: President Beth Pizareck, Karen Baer vice president, and Natalie Gibson sec-treas. Sponsors: Mike Ward, and not pictured is Jerry Bond, b — At the Christmas Dance, Jeff Wittig shows his ability with the latest toy, knock- knocks, which he received as a prize. The Junior High sponsored a Christmas Dance this year. Both 7th and 8th grade students at- tended. The dance was quite a success and all who attended had a nice time. The class elected class officers, they were: President Beth Pi- zareck, Karen Baer vice president, and Natalie Gibson sec-tres. Mr. Ward and Mr. Bond were sponsors. The class helped raise money for fellowship day, which helped out the foreign exchange program. Mike Adair, Jennifer Alex- ander, Pam Alexander, David Anderson, Cindy Babb, Karen Baer, Ronnie Bagley, Jeff Bailey, Mary Baily Brad Baker, Craig Bentley, Ronnie Birden, Kathy Black- burn, Mike Bliss, Tracey Bohall, James Bowen, Tim Bowser, Andy Brenton James Brook, Cris Brown, Steve Buckholz, Ginger Busek, Steve Cage, Mike Campbell, Robin Campbell, Keven Carlile, Vernon Carter Steve Carter, Mike Casteel, Sarah Chaffee, Wendell Clarke, Jim Clouse, Brenda Cooke, Doug Cooprider, Jim Cosand, Sharon Cowan Phil Coy, David Culross, Marcia Dalton, Doug David, Tim Davidson, Jeff Davis, Sara De Lancey, Robert Diaz, Carol Dillman Mike Dickison, Anita Dodd, Janice Dossett, Robin Downhour, Gary Dugan, Sammy Dyche, Debra Ellars, Kevin Ellison, Allen En- temnam David Evans, Joe Farmer, Jim Fisher, Joby Flint, Todd Foster, Rick Foust, Randy Frazier, Bill Frew, Connie Friddle Raymond Fuller, Rex Fultz, Bruce Gabriel, Guido Cleaning out their lockers, Jr. High students anxiously an- Cabriel ticipate the last day of school. Jim Gamble, Bob Gang, Randy Gardner, Richard Garrard Natalie Gibson, Cris Girton, Greg Goudy, Elizabeth Gragg Dee Ann Grant, Mike Grecu, Bar- bara Gregory 1 1 Tony Gregory, Larry Griffin, Gail Grimes, Kim Hale, Karen Harness Brad Harrell, Marvin Harrison, Ralph Hatt, Rita Hatt, Lynn Haus Sara Lynn, a member of the stage crew for the play Arms and the Man, adds a few finishing touches. Beth Jennings, Diana Johnson, Steve Johnson, Warren Johnson, Debra Kanable, Danny Keating, Chris Keel, Wayne Keller, Mike Kelser Jim Kepner, Dona King, Don Lamb, Linda Langley, Denise Lee, Andrea Little, Teresa Lohrman, Jerral Long, Alan Lutz Sara Lynn, Melinda Ma- honey, Pam Manning, Brian Maple, Rex Marshall, Tim Martin, Reta McCartney, Neil McGuire, Robert Meadors Damita Meyers, Mitchell Mittower, Cathy Moorcroft, Jim Moore, Wayne Morris, James Mumford, Steve Murphy, Bob Mussial, Cindy Nance Randy Nixon, John Nor- wich, Max Nutter, Ron Owsley, Carroll Parker, Jeff Parkison, Teresa Pelgen, Loyd Pethoud, Beth Pizarick Teresa Poe, Jeff Raber, Brent Renfro, Rick Richards, Monica Richards, Greg Riley, Rick Ripberger, Donna Robins, Dale Ro- bertson Lucinda Rodkey, Beverly Rud, Rebecca St. Clair, Dale Samuels, Fred Saunders, Ruth Schreck, Jerry Scott, Tom Scott, Sharon Sellers Eighth graders make up stage crew Ruth Shackelford, Shirley Shelby, David Shelton, Lin- ette Shock, Mark Shotwell, Jerry Siburt, Chiquita Sin- nett, Brian Snider, Scott Snyder Karen Spicer, Eva Strange, Christy Stavropulos, J im Struckman, Phil Sullivan, Richard Surrisi, Roger Swin- ehart, Penny Taylor, Terry Teal Patty Tebbe, Martin Thompson, Rudy Trine, Marlene Tyler, Linda Tyree, ' Karen Underwood, Karen Wade, Ken Wade, Connie Waldman Chris Walter, Gib Watts, Teresa Weeks, Brad White, Pam White, Cathy Wilder, Charlene Williams, Danny Williams, Cindy Wilson Shirley Wilson, Bob Win- nick, Jeff Wittig David Woodward, Julie Wood- ward, James Wooley, Steve Wysong a — Leading the yell of Two Bits Cindy Wilson leaps with spirit, b — Coach Bill Harmeyer gives a pep talk to the Junior High student body to boost enthusiasm. Seventh grade is a difficult year at school as it means being the youngest students in the whole school. However, this years class did manage to overcome many difficulties, including those first few confusing days at the begin- ning of school. The class of ' 76 also proved it- self in both academics and sports. During pep sessions, the sev- enth graders very often showed the most spirit as they were one of the loudest groups to partici- pate. Class of ' 76 reaches Jr. High a — Class sponsors are Mr. Cook and Mr. Rockey. b — Several seventh grade students participated in the ]r. High Choir, c — Taking advantage of a snowy day, these Jr. High students make a huge snowman. iSjj ' ■ ' ■ ' ' Jamie Bailey, Patty Barnette, Diane Beals, Julie Beaman, Karen Beason Jay Beckom, Ricky Bentzler, Cindy Ber- tram, David Blazier, Stan Bledsoe Barry Bowser, Keith Boyd, Carol Bradley, Debra Bradley, Greg Briant Ray Bright, John Bright, Lora Brink, Kristie Brittian, Terri Britton Connie Brubaker, Ar- nold Buckley, Cheryl Cage, Brian Camp- bell, Caylord Camp- bell Dressed in their Halloween costumes, six seventh grade students prepare to accept their treat. Le Quitta Carl, Ken Carpen- ter, Danny Casteel, Jeff Clark, Terry Clark, Susan Combs, Joe Cook, Pam Cook, Jeff Cooke Tami Coy, David Cubert, Teresa Cunningham, Bryan Delph, Debbie Diaz, Eric Dillman, Jacob Dillon, Kent Dowden, Becky Downhour Rosemary Drago, Rebecca Dwigans, Donna Dyer, Brid- get, Eakin, Karen Earle, Glenn Easter, Nina Edwards, Kevin Eldridge, Mark Eng- land Tim England, Crystal Evans, Mickie Evans, Ray Farris, Cindy Ferguson, Sherry Fer- gerson, King Fisher, Walter Fisher, Raymond Fitzgerald Kevin Foster, Rick Francis, Korrita Frye, Kennie Fuller, Cheryl Gabriel, Garry Gang, Rhonda Goldsberry, Mary Gragg, Pam Guinn Julie Hall, Tracey Hall, Sandra Hamm, Jeff Harp, Mike Harper, Stacy Hart, Jeff Haus, Jack Henderson, Cathy Hicks Seventh graders take tourney title Laronda Hicks, Marieta High, Debra Hinton, Eliza- beth Hollingsworth, Donna Holman, Troy Holt, Rodney Horton, Katherine Hosford, Mandy Hulet Gary Hullett, Teresa Hullett, Steve Hunt, Randy Hunter, Donna Hurst, Shari Ing- wersen, Earl Issac, Elizabeth James, Paula Johnson Sammy Johnson, Steve Johnson, Tamra Johnson, Tom Johnson, Jackie John- ston, Anne Jones, John Jones, Vicky Kanable, Jeff Keck Larry Keller, Cindy Kennell, Larry King, Rick Kirk, Mary Lamb, Pat Landis, Debbie Larson, Jeff Larson, Jerry Laughner Ken Lawson, Clenda Little, Lynn Livingston, Janet Long, Rick Long, Emily Lutz, Andy Lynn, Kristine Malkoff, Mike Markley Rebecca Marler, David Martin, Michelle Martin, Sherri McClinic, Brenda McClory, Karen Mc- Cutcheon, Diana McDaniel, Curt McCuire, Rusty Mcln- tire Donnie Merrell, Jeff Meyer, Jon Meyers, Teresa Michner, Heidi Miller, Rodney Miller, Gail Min- iear, Lee Monroe, Johnny Morrell Karen Morris, Ted Morrison, Janice Mouser, Julie Myers, Patty Myers, Randy Myers, Donna Neff, Mark Norwich! Patty O ' Brien Mark Ogle, Julie Ozment, James Paul, Doug Perry, Jerry Peterson, Eugene Petty, Tet Piatt, Ava Pio- trowski, Steve Pizarek Mike Porter, Tambra Power, Kristy Raisor, Susan Ram- seyer, Rick Reavis, LaRonda Reynolds, David Rhodes, Jeff Rice, David Richards. James Rickles, Nancy Ro- berson, Debbie Rosa, Arthur Rud, Cindy Rush, Pam Rutherford, Ken Salis- bury, Montee Saunders, Debbie Sargent Mike St. John, John Schmick, Sheri Scott, Joetta Sexton, Casey Shanks, Larry Shook, Tom Silver, Tonya Sinnett, Nancy Smith Virginia Smith, Ray Sparling, Marcia Stafford, Ray Stamp- er, Bob Steele, Norman Stephens, Shirley Steward, Mark Stidham, Connie Stoffles Jeff Strebin, Mike Strop, Mike Suire, Charlotte Surber, Brian Taber, Jeff Tanner, Linda Tiller, Todd Tinder, Brian Townsend Terry Tubbs, Debbie Turner, Tony Tyree, Kay Waldron, Richard Walker, Dora Watson, Donny Webb, Suzy Weeks, Cindy West Glenn West, Jerry Wheeler, Gwen Whiteman, Steve Wicks, Jon Wiggs, Danny Wilcox, Louis Williams, Rus- sell Williams, Willie Wil- liams Greg Willis, Marci Wilson, Tina Winchester, Sharon Wolf, Dana Wood, Loretta Woodard, Jeff Woods, Mike Wright, Steve Wright Patty Young MASSACHUSL1I3 YEAR- 1692 One of Mrs. Cleland ' s seventh grade English classes presented the play They Call Me a Witch, which deals with the terrible years of Witch-hunting. Taylor School board boosts staff to guidance secretary Mrs. Kathleen Cannon, who has been in charge of the cafe- teria at Taylor Elementary for 2Vi years, supervised the bookstore, tallied the daily cafeteria receipts, and banked the money taken in by all three of the corporation ' s cafeterias. Mrs. Mary Lou Meadows, the new guidance secretary, assisted the guidance counselors in such activities as scheduling, typing, and keeping permanent records. Mrs. Wooldridge and Mr. Davis had previously been dependent on their student assistants for aid. The financial secretary for the high school was Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, whose duties included keeping financial records for extra curricular organizations. Taylor also built a new elemen- tary gym, a library, and two classrooms. a School Board — (I to r) President William Maple, James Williams, Vice- President Wayne Wilson, Edwin Berndt, Secretary John Norwich, b Superinten- dent ' s Secretaries — Nada Cunningham, Francis Ahlemeyer. c Superintendent Andrew Fernung includea bookstore clerk and a Junior High acquires guidance counselors Jerry Lamberson and Linda Donelson, Junior High guidance counselors, did much to lighten the work load of the High School counselors by advising seventh and eighth grade students about academic or personal problems, arranging parent-teacher con- ferences, and scheduling eight graders for their first year of high school. Two new faces, Jenny Appleton and Judy Suter, were added to the cafeteria staff. Millie Brown, former cook, accepted the posi- tion of secretary at Taylor Ele- mentary. a Guidance counselor — Seated — Mary Wooldridge; Standing — Jerry Lamber- son, Linda Donelsen, Rice Davis, b Custodians — Kneeling — Kaye Cunning- ham, Hercules Barkley; Standing — Ralph Blazer, Robert Renbarger, Mar- jorie Shock, Ollie Smith, Ray Robertson, Jack Justice. c School Nurse Irene Kuntz prepares Ron Birdin ' s injured finger for ban- daging, d Behind the checkout desk is Librarian Janet Baker, e Cooks — (I to r) Dora Keck, Esther Beckom, Julia Canter, Euthie Mumaugh, Betty Evans, Nita Mundell, Helen Adair, Judy Suter, Jenny Appleton, Louise Newton, Head Cook Faye Calloway, f Adding shelving to the restroom near the office is Kaye Cunningham, g Apportioning foods is just one of the tasks of Cooks Louise Newton and Helen Adair. Teachers treasure little successes Scheduling a film from the AV department, announcing a club meeting for after school, helping a pupil with a problem are ex- amples of daily tasks of teachers sandwiched in between planning lessons and grading papers. However, to most teachers looking back on the school year, the memory casts back images of students with problems solved and skills acquired that overshad- ow the efforts involved. Faces of the faculty reflect individual reactions to the convocation. BECK, MARIE L. — General Business, Per- sonal Finance, Personal Typing, Retail Management, Salesmanship BECK, RUSSELL E. — Communications 7, Manufacturing Technology 8 BENNETT, JUDITH A.— Physical Educa- tion 9,10 BOARDMAN, PATRICIA J.— English 7 BOND, JERRY M.— Physics, Science 8 BUNCE, RAYMOND— Electricity I, Power and Transportation I CARDWELL, BRUCE E.— Psychology, U.S. History CLARK, CECIL E.— French I, II, III, IV. CLELAND, LUCY C— English 8, Liter- ature 7,8 COOK, MICHAEL C— Industrial Arts 7,8 DANIELS, JERRY L— High School Band, Jr. High Band DAVIS, LOUISE P.— Jr. High Math DEASON, CATHERINE S.— Algebra I, II, Analytic Geometry, College Algebra DEASON, WENDELL R._Math 8, Science 8 DEVORE, DAVID P.— Economics, Sociol- ogy, Sr. Government DEWITT, JACK R._Science 7,8 Fun flavors the faculty ' s routine DONELSON, LINDA A. — English 11, Journalism, Jr. High Counselor ELLIS, WILLIAM J.— Basic Biology, BSCS Biology ESSEX, KURT C— Math 7 EVANS, JOAN E. — Home Economics 7,8 FAULKINBURY, CAROL W.— History 7,8 FOSMIRE, JEANETTE E.— Spanish I, II, III, IV FREEMAN, KENNETH A. — Drivers Educa- tion, Physical Education 9 CEMMILL, PERRY R.— Drafting I, Gra- phic Arts I, II, Photography CREN, JOSEPH J., SR. — Power and Transportation II, Woods I, II HANKINS, ROBERT K.— Albegra I, Math 8 HARMEYER, WILLIAM L— Algebra I, Ge- ometry HARRIS, DAVID E.— Art I, II, III, IV a — Santa Short brings goodies for all the good kiddies at the Christmas Dance. b — The physics class surprised Mr. Bond on his birthday with Tinker Toys, Scope, and a paddle. Not without faults, not without KARAVITIS, ELIZABETH M.— English 8, Literature 8 KROMROY, CENNE L. — Business Arith- metic, Civics I, Salesmanship, U.S. His- tory 8, World Geography LAMBERSON, JERRY L. — Bookkeeping I, Jr. High Counselor LESTER, SUSAN B. — Home Economics 1,11 LEWIS, MORRIS A. — Drivers Education, General Math LOWERY, SHARON D. — Home Econ- omics 7 LUCAS, KATHY A. — Jr. High Art McCOMBS, ROBERT W., JR.— Health 9, Physical Education 7,9 MITCHELL, GLADYS— English 7 MOON, PHILLIP D. — Drivers Education, Heath 7,8,9 MOORCROFT, COLLEEN— English 10,11, Literature 10,11 MOORE, NINA B. — Home Economics II, III, IV. MORRISON, MONTE J.— Drivers Educa- tion, U.S. History, World History NULF, ROBERT E.— English 10,11 OYLER, RITA J.— Health 7,8,9, Physical Education 8,9 PARKER, DAVID E.— Planetarium, Science 8 RICHARDSON, IVAN R., JR.— Chemistry, Experimental Design RICHTER, JOY L— Advanced Speech, English 9,10, Speech ROCKEY, CLINTON L.— Communica- tions 7, Manufacturing Technology 8 ROSE, CHARLES F.— High School Choir, Jr. High Choir, Swing Choir, Swing Stage Band virtues, teachers too are human SHROCK, SANDRA L— Health 7,9, Phys- ical Education 8 SHIELDS, DAN E. — Drivers Education, English 9,10 SHORT, CHARLES E. — English 9,11,12 STEINER, CATHERINE A.— Civics I, 20th Century Problems, Sociology SUITS, HOWARD W. — World Geogr- aphy THOMAS, WANDALINE E. — English 9,10 WALTERS, TON I A. — Office Practice, Shorthand I, II, Typing II WARD, GERALD M. — Architectural Drafting II, Engineering Drafting II, General Woods, Metals I, II WESNER, MARY E. — Bookkeeping II, Personal Typing, Typing I, II WILLIAMSON, ROBERT C— Math, Science WINDLOW, JESSE H. — BSCS Biology WISE, DAVID A. — Business English, Business Law, General Business, Per- sonal Typing NGROOJ The Hankins family help select a new shirt for Dad. b — Watching John Adair measure pieces of wood for a gun rack is Mr. Gren. 1 9 a V J f I ! M; A JU L f j J fv j One Lingering Look I Cast . . . at Athletics Cagers capture first sectional over Northwestern The 197-71 edition of the Titan cagers achieved another first when they captured the first sec- tional win with a victory over the Northwestern Tigers. This year ' s squad showed many signs of championship form, but the club seemed unable to put together more than two fine periods of basketball in any game. Rick Roe led the team with a 13.6 point average while Hank Free hit 12.1 per contest. The Titans won their first game of the season and then dropped three straight to the tougher teams on the schedule — Peru, Haworth, and Tri-Central. The Titans played fine ball against such teams as Alexandria, Elwood, and Logansport. They dropped a pair of one- point overtime games to Eastern; otherwise, the overall 6-16 season mark would have been that much better. The Titans lost five seniors through graduation. Roe, Rick Keck, Mike Myers, Rod Mason, and Leonard Flaty are gone. Such returning lettermen as Free, Tony Gabriel, Gary Rhew, and Jeff Kennell, along with some boys up from an 18-2 reserve squad give the coach good pros- pects for the 1971-72 season. a After being entangled in a rebound battle with Anderson Highland, Jeff Ken- nell tries to escape, b Rick Roe leaps high to block Haworth ' s Jack Crawford ' s bid for two points. Taylor 89 Marion Bennett 87 Taylor 70 Peru 86 Taylor 51 Kokomo Haworth 75 Taylor 73 Tri-Central 92 Taylor 71 Carroll ot 64 HOWARD COUNTY TOURNEY Taylor 71 Eastern ot 72 Taylor 68 Western 73 Taylor 62 Lewis Cass 75 Taylor 56 Maconaquah 60 Taylor 63 Logansport 76 Taylor 66 Northwestern 62 Taylor 60 Anderson Highland 78 Taylor 56 North Miami 71 Taylor 72 Alexandria 77 Taylor 78 Westfield 73 Taylor 77 Western 90 Taylor 72 Elwood 77 Taylor 79 Caston 73 Taylor 50 Eastern ot 51 Taylor 72 Frankton 85 KOKOMO SECTIONAL Taylor 64 Northwestern 56 Taylor 52 Western 58 victory ever with win Here is the 1970-71 edition of the Titans basketball squad who downed Northwestern in the Sectional. Front row: Norman Cosand, Matt Johnston, Hank Holt, Leonard Flaty, Tony Gabriel, Mark Griffin, and Mac Fritz. Second row: Rick Keck, Mike Myers, Jeff Kennell, Gary Rhew, Rod Mason, Rick Roe, Hank Free, coach Monte Morrison. c Trying to nab a loose ball, Mark Griffin and Rick Roe tangle with two El- wood Panther players, d Snaring the rebound, Jeff Kennell gets around Peru ' s John Garrett (55) while Leonard Flaty (40) and Hank Free (44 look on. e Rick Roe looks for someone to pass to as he drives into the corner, f Carroll ' s Ron Simpson throws a bounce pass while Taylor ' s Tony Gabriel puts on the defense. Titans follow inspiring Lombardi tradition Vince Lombardi once said, Winning wasn ' t everything; it was the only thing. Vince epit- omized this theory which led to his success as a football coach with fhe Green Bay Packers and as a human being. Taylor ' s basketball teams, in- spired by the will to win, worked to develop championship drive. With an 18-2 record, the reserve squad set a standard for the junior high and frosh teams. Although not as successful as the reserves, these teams were growing in strength, character, and competitive spirit. a Coach Morrison is interviewed by Kokomo Tribune ' s Bob Ford, b Keith Myers battles for a loose ball, c Gary Rhew extends his arm and grabs off a rebound, d Keith Myers sinks two im- portant free throws in the Howard County tourney at Western. Here are the Howard County reserve champions. Front row: Bob Flint, Dave Holder. Fred Rodkey, Dennis Rupert, Steve Snow, Rick McCollum. Back row: Coach Ken Freeman, Dennis Bentzler, Larry Lindley, Keith Myers, Jim Lasley. Not pictured is Tod Schave. e Jeff Kennell reaches high in a rebound battle with Haworth ' s 6-7 center Geoff Shuck, f Tony Gabriel was the Titan ballhawk throughout the 1970-71 season. Here are Coach Dean Moon ' s promising frosh. Front row: Greg Vaughn, Terry Smith, Kent Cunningham, Dean Rodkey, Mike Bentzler, Grant Ellabarger, Jim Easton, Carlos Miller. Back row: Coach Moon, Randy Snipes, Mike Wilson, Barry Appleton, Patrick England, Randy Alspaugh, Stan Eakin, Greg Cooke. Eighth grade basketball: Front row: Jeff Whittig, Rick Ripberger, Mike Gabriel, John Norwich, Butch Gerrard, Steve Johnson, Dale Samuels, Sam Dyche. Second row: Jim Meadors, Wayne Morris, Brad White, Alan Lutz, Jeff Fisher, Jim Clouse, Steve Mullen. Third row: Dave Woodard, Max Nutter, Jim Cosand, Rusty Pethoud, Wendell Clarke, Coach William Harmeyer. f 34 IS 22 Seventh grade team: Jeff Woods, Troy Holt, Rick Reavis, Rick Bentzler, Mark Norwich, James Paul, Brian Campbell. Back row: Steve Pizarek, Brian Delph, Larry Keller, Tim England, Jay Beckom, Jeff Keck, Jerry Peterson, Tom Johnson, Coach Dave Wise. 3liW 34 , T ' 4 I 13 M] ' 23 ' i | Gridders overcome obstacles to finish with 5-5 mark Taylor gridders finished with a 5-5 season. Hustle, desire, and teamwork were qualities of the Titans. Taylor grabbed wins over such foes as Northwestern and dropped encounters to Haworth and Alexandria, among others. Dennis Bentzler rushed for over 800 yards to lead the team in running with the ball. The Titans scored 157 points during the season. Also, during the last half of the year, the defense held their opponents to an average of less than five points per contest. Taylor 12 Northwestern 6 Taylor 42 Caston Taylor 7 Eastern 19 Taylor Kokomo Haworth 33 Taylor 6 Alexandria 34 Taylor 12 Frankton 6 Taylor 39 Westfield 7 Taylor 33 Carroll 14 Taylor 6 Western 7 Taylor Munice South 6 a After being hit hard, Mark Griffin nearly makes the reception, b Dennis Bentzler attempts to break a tackle. c Knowing victory is assured, several Titans take a well-deserved rest. d Looking on helplessly, Ed Jones (83) and Rick Keck (14) are blocked out of the play. e With the ball flying away, several Titans are knocked out of play, f Run- ning out of the grasp of a Northwestern player, a Titan end heads for paydirt. g With a pryamid being built at mid- field, tempers start to flare. u •y.i Here is the best Taylor team to date: Front row: Jim Johnson, Robert Steiner, Artie Cavazos, Larry Surrisi, Bill Duncan, Brad Campbell, Jeff Mundell, Larry Richards, Scott Pitcher, Gary Surber, Doug Frunish, Ed Jones, Mark Griffin, Hank Holt, David Murphy. Second row: Dave Hollingsworth, Dave Holder, Jack Boothby, Rick Keck, Mike Myers, Randy Parvin, Daryl Davis, Dennis Bentzler, Bob Crawford, Randy Troxell, Mike Padgett, Fred Rodkey, Jim Patterson, Dennis Rupert. Third row: Coach Ken Freeman, Coach Jack Dewitt, Coach Bill Harmeyer, Randy Brantley, Tod Schave, Bruce Snider, Jeff Clarke, Jack Spicer, Mark Pochon, Henry Taylor, Joe McDaniel, Rick Schave, Jim Lawless. Taylor unites with five others Junior high cross country: Front row: Dave Culross, Ray Sparling, Jim Moore, Butch Cerrard. Second row: Coach Jerry Bond, Doyle Hewitt, Brad White, Brian Maple, Jeff Fisher. a Gaining the upper hand, a Titan grappler moves in for the pin against a Western wrestler, b Warming up for an important meet with Sheridan, Tony Gabriel goes through some calisthenics. c Cindy Giles goes through some drills preparing for another night of leading cheers, d With arms extended, a defender tries to bat down a Hank Holt pass. to form Range-Line Conference Taylor began conference play for the first year in the school ' s history. Competition in cross country, wrestling, track, golf, and baseball began during the 1970-71 school year. Due to scheduling conflicts, conference play in basketball and football will not start until the 1972-73 season. Schools involved in the con- ference are Taylor, Tri-Central, Hamilton Heights, Hamilton Southeastern, Sheridan, and Westfield. The name Range-Line was derived from the old Range- Line Road, now the U.S. Highway 31. All schools border the road. The conference cross country meet was held with Randy Sellers running the course in 9:47. Of course, all marks will be es- tablished with this being the first year of loop play. e Sliding past an opponent, Mark Griffin lays it up for two. f Tony Gabriel and Randy Sellers are honored at the Fall Sports Banquet, g Slipping from the grasp of a Westfield defender, Randy Parvin breaks away in the fog for a long run. Runners place second in Range Line event Taylor ' s cross country team took second place in the first Range-Line Conference cross country meet at Westfield. Randy Sellers won the con- ference meet as well as capturing wins in the Marion Bennett Invi- tational and finished in the top twenty in the sectional. Tony Gabriel place second for the Titans in every meet. He re- turns next season. The team ' s best showing was in the Marion Bennett show, where Coach Bond ' s gang placed fifth. Taylor 33 Maconaquah 25 Taylor 24 Lewis Cass 34 Taylor 24 Alexandria 33 Taylor 33 Eastern 24 Taylor 28 Tri-Central 27 Taylor 28 Western 27 Taylor 43 Western 58 Madison-Grant 40 Taylor 15 Sheridan 49 Taylor 49 Haworth 17 Delphi Invitational 10th Sectional 15th Western Invitational 6th a Rick McCollum strains for extra speed to pass a Sheridan harrier, while others follow, b Leonard Flaty crosses the wire after running his best race of the season, c Randy Sellers, the Titans top runner, takes first place in the Sheridan meet. m . - Here are the varsity harriers: Front row: Steve Anderson, Greg Campbell, Terry Smith, Bob Bagwell, Roscoe Sparling, Bob Flint. Second row: Coach )erry Bond, Randy Sellers, Tony Gabriel, Rick McCollum, Barry Appleton, Tim Gillespie, Brad Webber, Leonard Flaty. d Tony Gabriel and Barry Appleton placed second and third respectively during most of the campaign, e At an important start, the Titans burst ahead of Sheridan runners to finish well ahead of the Blackhawks. f Tired Roscoe Sparling crosses the finish line after placing high in the ranks. Young Titans work for future The Little Titans prepared for the future this season. Finishing up with a 6-1-1 record, the freshmen set a standard for the junior high teams to follow. Dan Shields coached the freshmen, while Mike Ward han- dled the eighth grade and Russell Beck, the seventh. With many boys returning, the outlook the coaches have appear to be bright. Freshmen football: Front row: Tim Railey, Don Sundberg, Jeff Karnes, Dean Rodkey, Mike Bentzler, Art Meyer, Randy Snipes, Dick Foster, Greg Vaughn, Charles Polston. Second row: Mark Etherington, Mike Kourts, Bill Pointer, Grant Ellabarger, Joe Grecu, Phil Cooke, Gunther James, Stan Eakin, Keith Kelser, Coach Shields. Third row: Greg Cook, Jan Beckom, Daryl Chandler, Mike Thompson, Tony Cunningham, Bill Reavis, Mike Gilbert, Fred Hunter, Frank Reavis. a Hank Holt is dragged down from behind after picking up considerable yardage, b Making the reception over the shoulder, a Titan running back heads upfield. c A Titan end fights off a block by a Carroll defender, d After completing an end sweep, Rick Keck rolls up more rushing yardage. p f£ Eighth grade football: Front row: Mike Kelser, Brad Baker, Dale Robertson, Dale Samuels, Joby Flint, Steve Wysong, David Evans, Steve Johnson, Steve Bucholz. Second row: Wayne Morris, Mike Gabriel, Steve Jullen, Brian Snider, Larry Griffin, Bob Diaz, Mike Bliss, Scott Snyder, Kenny Wade. Third row: Coach Mike Ward, Rusty Pethoud, James Watson, Tim Davidson, Rex Marshall, Max Nutter, Dan Keating, Jim Cosand, Tim Martin, Wendel l Clarke. $ « a Seventh grade football: Front row: John Wiggs, Ed Fisher, Rick Kirk, Andy Lynn, Bob Steele, Mark Ogle, Jeff Woods, Randy Hunter, Dana Wood, Doug Perry, Gaylord Campbell, Ted Piatt, Mike Kelser. Second row: John Wendt, Steve Johnson, Joe Cook, Pat Landis, Ray Farris, John Jones, Steve Wright, Steve Pizarek, Brian Delph, Rick Francis, Lee Monroe, Ken Carpenter, Coach Russell Beck. Third row: Jay Beckom, Tim England, Jeff Keck, Ray Bright, Troy Holt, John Bright, Rick Bentzler, Jeff Rice, Larry Keller, Rick Reavis, Mark Norwich, Kevin Foster. e Watching closely as a Titan attempts to break a tackle, Coach Harmeyer shouts some needed instructions, f Lowering the boom on an opponent, Mark Pochon and other Titans stack up the forward wall. Matmen win conference title; with 8-2 record! The Taylor wrestling team won the Range-Line Conference title and finished with an 8-2 season mark. The Titans hopped to an early win streak that paced the way all season. Bob Sundberg and Mark Po- chon advanced to the final round of the sectional but were de- feated. Sundberg had a 17-1 season record, best on the team. The team placed seventh in the wrestling sectional and was fourth in the Western Invita- tional. Taylor 35 North Miami 23 Taylor 27 Peru 21 Taylor 27 Northwestern 19 Taylor 36 Lewis Cass 1 6 Taylor 28 Hunington 2b Western Invitational 4th Taylor 28 Mississinewa 18 Maconaqua i Meet 3rd Taylor 29 Maconaquah 18 Taylor 11 Haworth 33 Taylor 21 Western 24 Taylor 47 Clinton Central 10 Sectional 7th Conference 1st a Steve Anderson tightens his hold on the opponent, b Scott Pitcher gets the opposition in an unwanted predica- ment, c Randy Russell is awarded two points as he gains the advantage. close shop Varsity wrestling: Front row: Rusty Manning, Steve Anderson, Bob Sundberg, Randy Russell, Scott Pitcher, Don Sundberg. Second row: Coach Mike Ward, Randy Parvin, Bob Crawford, Jerry Eckert, Jerry Piatt, Randy Troxell, and Mark Pochon. d Anderson flips his man attempting a take down, e Randy Troxell holds an armlock on the opponent, f Mark Pochon wrestles Ken Grimme of West- ern in the heavyweight class, g A Titan moves in for the kil Titan linksmen sparkle with winning Taylor ' s third edition of the links contingent sparkled in a numerous amount of ways as it finished with a 10-7 record. The Titans captured the first Range-Line Conference golf meet in which Taylor was host. Other feats included a winning season and a fine showing in the Golf Sectional. Underclassmen dominated the squad as Mike Smith was the only senior member. Mac Fritz was the top golfer throughout the year while Rusty Manning, Charles Romer, Ed Jones, and Duke Ald- ridge, rounded out the varsity performers. a — Lining up for the next putt, Rusty Manning takes a breather while con- centrating on that extra distance needed to sink it. b — With his eye on the ball and in the height needed in his swing, Duke Aldridge aims for the fairway, c — Jeff Pochon practices the delicate art of putting, d — Mike Sm ith prepares to knock the little white ball out of the difficult lie he has in the rough. e — Missing an all important putt, Mark Jerger grimaces with anger and dis- appointment. year, cop Conference title 4 A ; i w jJMp-- -. I- 4 f y.jA Varsity linksmen: Front row: Mac Fritz, Charles Romer, Ed Jones, Mike Smith, Duke Aldridge, Rusty Manning, Mark Jerger, Jeff Pochon, Coach Dave Wise. f — Completing his swing, one of the golfers watches the drive sail down the fairway, g — Coach Wise demonstrates the proper form to be used in driving a golf ball, h — Concentrating on the ball, Ed Jones begins his swing, i — Duke Aldridge lines up his next shot. Pep leaders inspireTitan school spirit Cheerleading is a difficult task. Although the glamour and pres- tige are always welcome, hard work, long hours of grueling competition, and having your vocal cords stretched from limb to limb are just part of the punishment undergone by each girl. The cheerleaders at Taylor are no exception. The girls worked two nights a week after school, learning new yells, and perfecting them while the fans enjoyed coming to the games on week- ends. Cheerleading is an art that takes practice, confidence, and a willingness to work. Taylor ' s cheerleaders not only attended the yell-leading camp for the second consecutive year, but they also built up the school spirit that helped the teams win some crucial games. a Here are the 1970-71 Titan varsity cheerleaders. They are Sherri Richmond, Cindy Swain, Cindy Brown, Terri Free, Pam Johnson, b Reserve leaders are Cindy Giles, JoAnn DeLong, Nancy Tucker, Jane Moore, c Titan cheer- leaders are overwhelmed with joy as the team scores again, d Jane Moore, JoAnn DeLong, Nancy Tucker, and Cindy Giles go through a routine. Sellers establishes Howard County Randy Sellers led the Titans to an improved track team this year. Sellers set a Howard County Meet record in the mile run in a time Of 4:31.1 as he bested the old mark by better than four seconds. The team ' s best showing was in the Cass Relays when the squad finished second in a field of five. Among other accomplishments by members of the team was Tony Gabriel ' s victory in the Range-Line Conference two mile run. Sellers ' other feats included wins in the mile runs at the Western Invitational, the Confer- ence meet, the Cass Relays, and Randy placed third in the Sec- tional. For the first time in Taylor history, the Titans had a Regional qualifier. Sellers ran a good race in the Regional but the competi- tion was keen and Randy failed to place. Taylor 36 Southwood 82 Taylor 69 Marion Bennett 49 Taylor 21 Western 85 Taylor 67 Carroll 53 Taylor 21 Hamilton He ghts Eastern 97 Western Invitational 7th Northweste ■n Relays 5th Taylor 43 Tri-Central 75 Howard Co unty Meet 4th Taylor 21 Maconaquah 97 Lewis Cass Relays 2nd Taylor 50 Sheridan 68 Range-I _ine Conference Meet 4th Section al 12th a — After having cleared the last hurdle, Mark Griffin heads for the wire in the Range-Line Conference Meet at Hamil- ton Southeastern, b— Several anxious runners including Randy Sellers, wait for the start of the mile run at the Howard County Meet, c — Leonard Flaty takes part in the long jump while Kokomo Tribune sportswriter Tom Young ob- serves the action. s leet record while Titans cop second in Cass Relays d — Moving in to take the lead, Tony Gabriel stretches out his muscles and relaxes to run a smooth race, e — Cross- ing the wire, completely exhausted from running two grueling, long miles, Tony Gabriel is assured of victory at the Range-Line Conference Meet, f — Getting ready for the start of the mile relay, Keith Kelser, with baton in hand, hears the sound of the gun and is off to an- other victory for the Titans. © © ; ©( - © Here are the 1971 Taylor tracksters. Front row: Tim Laughner, Tim Glassburn, Daryl Davis, Leonard Flaty, Tony Gabriel, Mike Bentzler, Art Meyer, Greg Vaughn, Stan Eakin, Tim Gillispie, Kent Cunningham. Second row: Bill Pointer, Mike Gilbert, Bob Cubert, Keith Kelser, Mark Griffin, Phil Cooke, Kevin Fogle, Fred Hunter, Gerald Curry, Daryl Chandler, Doug Pasquali. Third row. Coach Lewis, David Foster, Jim Bledsoe, Dave Atkisson, Roscoe Sparling, Mike Kourts, Tod Schave, Mike Thompson, Randy Sellers, Ralph Carpenter, Jack Boothby, Bob Flint, Rick McCoIlum, Coach Bond. Trackmen display individual, to wing way to emerge Individual and competitive spirit were the keys to the Titan cinder success during the 1971 season. Also, some individuals strived and performed well in classy competition. For instance, Randy Sellers was the Titans ' first performer ever in a track regional. Tony Gabriel turned in some fine perform- ances in meets such as the County Meet and the Confer- ence. Because of graduation of such runners as Sellers, the Titans will have to rebuild their forces in the middle distance races. a — After receiving the baton, Dave Atkisson puts on an extra burst of speed to win the half-mile relay, b — Clearing the hurdle with his eyes set on taking the lead, Dennis Bentzler heads for the finish line and that coveted first place ribbon, c — Tod Schave reaches back for the extra adrenalin he needs to push himself up among the leaders, d — Relaxing his body and intently concen- trating on the next jump, Leonard Flaty prepares to start his motion in the long jump. bompetitive spirit winners in key meets Individual performance is displayed here as Tony Gabriel, completely exhausted and dripping wet with perspi- ration, keeps going to finish and win the two mile run in the Range-Line Confer- ence meet, f — Pacing himself, well ahead of the pack, Randy Sellers starts his second lap of the record setting mile run in the conference meet. Junior high track team: Front row: Mr. Essex, B. Baker, R. Francis, R. Cole, D. Culross, B. Winnick, D. Evans, B. Taber, J. Laughner, J. Meyers, R. Steele, D. Keating. Second row: J. Keck, M. Porter, J. Meadors, J. Flint, J. Clark, D. Wilcox, R. Bentzler, J. Bright, L. Williams, S. Jones, K. Miller, R. Bright. Third row: D. David, D. Mason, R. Foust, L. Griffin, M. Camp- bell, R. Sparling, B. Diaz, J. Moore, S. Johnson. Fourth row: D. Hewitt, B. Gar- rard, L. Collins, T. Johnson, T. Foster, B. White, D. Wood, A. LutZ, D. Woodard. Fifth row: M. Nutter, J. Brooks, R. Marshall, B. Maple, W. Morris, J. Fisher, S. Pizarek, R. Swinehart, B. Huffman, B. Delph, J. Cooke, K. Wade. Taylor diamond crew repeats as county champs; Taylor ' s diamond contingent found the going a little rough when the Titans ran into the Haworth Huskies in the Kokomo baseball sectional. The Huskies outhrt the Titans for a 6-0 victory and the sectional cham- pionship. The Howard County Tourney proved to be a different matter as the Titans whipped Northwest- ern 2-0 and then edged Western 1-0 for the championship. This was the second consecutive year that coach Dan Shield ' s Titans had won the Howard County title. After a relatively slow start, losing eight of the first twelve games, the Titans rallied to a re- spectable overall record of 16- 11. Taylor Opponents 6 Hamilton Hgts. 8 2 Haworth 6 5 Madison-Grant 2 5 Lewis Cass 2 3-5 Kokomo (DH) 4- I 6 Tri-Central 10 4 Eastern 3 13 Frankton 14 Western 10 Hamilton S ' East ' n 1 4 Hamilton Hgts. 3 Maconaquah 12 12 Tri-Central 2 7 North Miami 6 7 Hamilton Hgts. 12 Sheridan 4 9 Lewis Cass 11 12 Tri-Central 11 10 Sheridan 8 10 Tipton SECTIONAL 2 3 Western 2 l) Haworth COUNTY 6 2 Northwestern 1 Western CONFERENCE 7 Hamilton Hgts. 5 2 Hamilton S ' East ' n 5 a — Leonard Flaty and Bob Crawford are a little mystified as to the whereabouts of the ball, b — Guarding the runner at second, Tony Gabriel watches Rick Mc- Collum unleash his curve ball against the Eastern Comets in a crucial Howard County rivalry, c — With back and knees bent, looking out towards the outfield, Rick Keck waits for the next pitch, d — Tony Gabriel tries to beat the throw by sliding into the bag. Team accented with youth for future Baseball squad: Front row: Dave Millard, Grant Ellabarger, Larry Richards, Daryl Davis, Bob Crawford, Hank Holt, Leonard Flaty, Mike Bentzler, Tony Gabriel, Bill Randies. Second row: Coach Shields, Joe Grecu, Rick Keck, Rick McCollum, Larry Lindley, Dennis Bentzler, Jim Lasley, Mike Myers, Henry Taylor, Vernon Hart, Fred Rod key. ri S% t T! f _ }„ ' . ' .: ' ' . ' e — Coach Shields confers with Rick Keck on how the Titans might escape this bad situation without having further damage done, f — Trying to pick out a bat, several Titans gather round the bat- ting cage before the key sectional tilt with the Haworth Huskies, g — Larry Lindley is forced to dive back into first after Eastern tries a pickoff attempt on the Titan first socker. Hitting, defense are keys to diamond success Hitting and defense were the keys to the Titans ' success on the baseball diamond. A stronger infield and more depth at the plate and on the bench gave the Titans one of the best hitting teams in the school ' s history. Tony Gabriel and Dennis Bentzler anchored the defense. Each proved himself worthy by making some tough plays in key situations. Also, the youthful Titans im- proved in the fielding by commit- ting less errors than in 1970. a — Scooping up the low throw, Larry Lindley makes the retrieve at first base. b — Dan Shields looks on as a Cass in- fielder moves in for the expected bunt, c — Rick Keck snares the ball in his glove as another opponent is fanned, d — A view towards Rick Keck and home plate from behind and over the shoulder of pitcher Dennis Bentzler. uuiiwirti limflWMHIHiB p m {fift, 4:-|fi Jyf H SH ' MM 11 Mm iL ■■ jpr ' ' V : C ; ' :, : : 1 e — Crossing the plate, exhausted and out of breath, Leonard Flaty adds another tally to the Titan score while the Maconaquah catcher waits for the ball. t — Tony Gabriel and Mike Myers watch closely the action on the field as their teammates are in a tight situation in a Western game, g — Gabriel and Hank Holt try to pick out which piece of lumber will help them to get wood on the ball, h — Being forced out at second by Eastern ' s Jeff Keyton, a Titan baserunner hits the dirt trying to break up the play, i — Getting in a few prac- tices swings, Larry Richards follows through before boarding a bus and going to the Kokomo Baseball Sectional. 1970-71 . . . The year Taylor became a Titan a — Henry Taylor hits the dirt as an East- ern player attempts to put the tag on him. Taylor was detending Howard County baseball champs, b — Mac Fritz was the top golfer and helped the Titans cop the Range-Line Conference links crown, c — Trying to get away from an opponent, a Titan ballcarrier struggles for extra yardage. In football, the Titans came up with their best season mark yet. d — Attempting to break loose, Bob Sundberg tries to get the advantage. Bob was on top as he won 17 individual matches and helped the Titans win the Range-Line wrestling title, e — Leonard Flaty reaches back for a little extra as he leaps through the air in the Range-Line Conference track meet at Hamilton Southeastern. f — Escaping from trouble, Tony Gabriel looks for a teammate to pass to. g — Rick McCollum was a ' Titan ' in his efforts also. Pictured here, Rick is on his way to finishing well in another two mile run. h — Rick Roe, Taylor ' s only man to make the All-Area Honor Team, was a vital cog in the success of the Titan basketball machine, i — One of the winning forma- tions the footballers had, as displayed here in the Alexandria game, was the quarterback option play, j — Like any athletic program, managers and trainers are needed just as much as payers. Here, Norm Cosand, Dave Hillingsworth, and Dave Holder pause to give the camera a little comical sideview. One Lingering Look I Cast . . . at Activities Homecoming festivities soften a The 1970-71 homecoming queen and court are: que en Coleen Murphy, seniors Sherri Richmond, Tena Canter, junior Jody Sellers, sophomore Terri Free, and freshman Donna Berndt. b The highlight of the homecoming game against Eastern was the naming of the 1970 homecoming queen and court. the blow of our first defeat Taylor ' s 1970-71 homecoming began on the Wednesday before the game, with the high school girls ' powderpuff games. The victors were the seniors and the freshmen. Thursday ' s caravan, and bon- fire sparked enthusiasm for the upcoming game with Eastern. During the halftime of the game, Cindy McMullen, student council member, presented charms to the queen and her court; and Randy Brantley and Rick Keck, the co-captains of the football team, crowned Colleen Murphy queen. Even though victory fell to East- ern, the Saturday night home- coming dance was a nice finish to the Homecoming festivities. The dance was sponsored by the student council with seventy-five couples dancing to the music of the Surrealistic Pillow. c Spearheading the homecoming cara- van is our Titan football team, d Get- ting ready for the homecoming caravan are Susan Maple and her brother Tom. e Spotlighted on the floor of the homecoming dance our queen Coleen Murphy and her date Rick Keck, f Jane Shirley hands off the football to Nancy Tucker to work toward a junior victory in the powderpuff game. A glance at men with messages Many men spoke at convoca- tions, and each had an important message. Edward Sahalstrum presented an outstanding literary program An Actor ' s Showcase . Woody Valentine spoke about sports and the success that anyone could have if he wants to work for it. He challenged all students to work toward full po- tential. Other convos were less serious but just as enjoyable, including Helio distribution when 575 Helios were distributed to the students. a Editor Rick Frazier presents our 1970 volume 4 Helio to Taylor ' s superin- tendent Mr. Fernung. b Cheerblock members Cindy McMullen and Susan Maple enlivened the pep session by im- personating football players, c Basing his talk on the field of sports, Mr. Valen- tine showed how success is within the reach of everyone. d Seniors swap autographs on Helio distribution day. e In a dream scene from the Christmas play Kathy Lynch, Mac Fritz, and Janet Lynch portray toys who come to life, f The Cremation of Sam McCee a yarn of the frozen north was a part of An Actor ' s Show- case of Edward Sahalstrum. A peek at light moments and fun events A quick glance at school life revealed a lot of hard work as each student strived toward get- ting an education and eventually toward graduation. A further look uncovered many light and funny times. There were many spirited and fun-filled pep ses- sions, such as the time Tyrone Titan dumped a bucket of con- fetti over the head of Eastern Evil- doer. You may also recall the little people attacking the basketball team. Perhaps you remember Hick Day when everyone wore his most comfort- able clothes. These lighter mo- ments helped to ease the pres- sure of the school routine. a Mr. Polk paid tribute to the athletes and coaches at the fall Athletic Banquet. b Larry Surrise as Tyrone Titan white- washes Eastern Evildoer, the villian of the pep session played by Mr. Har- meyer. c Confetti flew as Eastern Evil- doer tromped off in defeat, d The Titan ballplayers get a good laugh out of the little people. e Working in the basketball graveyard, Toni Gabriel, Terry Manning, Sherri Richmond, and Cindy Giles are keeping the grounds neat, f All gussied up for Hick Day are Shirley Ryan and Susan Maple, g Getting ready for the annual Hick Day at Taylor are Jody Sellers, Susan Grant, and Georgia Bowers. h Eddie Jones grieves over a North- western Tiger basketball player. Taylor ' s Foreign Exchange pro- gram in its second year, spon- sored an International Day, in which many of Indiana ' s foreign exchange students took part. A convocation was held at which the students introduced them- selves. The students from Sweden, the Philippines, and Holland con- trasted the daily routine of teenagers in their countries to life in America. Elaina Espino per- formed a traditional dance of the Philippines. After school a tea sponsored jointly by the Student Council and the Home Econ- omics Department, featured re- freshments made from foreign recipies. Foreign Exchange introduces International Day a Theo Koster of the Netherlands scans the Onlooker as Monica Elisabeth from Argentina, Robert Ashton of England, and Elizabeth Anderson of Sweden survey their audience. b Foreign Exchange students pose for a group pic- ture behind one of the welcoming signs. c Vickie Taylor and Mr. Short check last minute details for the evenings dance. d Guests are registered, given name tags, and introduced to their guides in the main lobby, e Robert Ashton of England indulges in a little flag waving with Theo Koster of the Netherlands under the nose of Swedish girl Elizabeth Anderson, f Vickei Taylor shows slides of her trip to Chili to the stock holders in the Foreign Exchange program. First Spring Follies proved that Taylor ' s First Spring Follies held the interest of all the students. This convocation was held on the day before spring vacation. The program, open to any interested student, revealed many types of talent. Participants had to stay after school to prac- tice their acts. The show in- cluded everything from singing to interpretations from Shake- speare. All in all the first spring follies was acclaimed a big suc- cess. a — One of Porky ' s Pigs, Susan Maple, showed one side of her personality that was unknown to the student body until one of the acts of the Spring Follies. b — Jr. High girls add to the Spring Follies by dancing to Rain drops keep falling on my head , c — Giving an oral interpretation of lines from Romeo and Juliet is Debbie Bennett. Taylor has reservoirs of talent d — Jeff Mundell tells the students the story of Rendacellia . e — Larry Surrisi enjoys a pie in the face at the grand finale, f — Performing the title song from Hello Dolly Mike Baer portrayed Louis Armstrong. The GAA Sweetheart Ball and Junior closer together a — Admiring the crown at the GAA Sweetheart Ball are Rick McCollum, his runners up Fred Rodkey and Bob Craw- ford, and their dates, b — Couples danc- ing cheek-to-cheek carry out the theme of the GAA Sweetheart Ball Close To You. Senior Reception bring couples Many couples experienced a romantic feeling as students and teachers attended both the GAA Sweetheart Ball and the Junior Senior Reception. The evenings were two of the nights at Taylor that will always be remembered throughout the lives of the partic- ipants. The themes of the dances were thought of throughout the entire evenings. The theme of the GAA Sweetheart Ball was Close To You, and the theme of the Junior-Senior Reception was A Time For Us. The recep- tion was well enjoyed by all, it included roast beef, varieties of salads, and pies, and a refreshing drink. c — At the Junior-Senior Reception, Cin- dy Brown, class secretary read the senior class will, d — Randy Brantley escorts his date Cathy Stout across a bridge and into the dining area at the Junior-Senior Reception, e — Juniors and seniors and their dates dance to the sound of The Wisdom Tooth following their annual banquet. Paul Jones and Rand y Brantley win Taylor science students again this year entered into the How- ard County and Purdue Regional Science Fairs. Two seniors, Paul Jones and Randy Brantley, took first place. Paul ' s exhibit was in the biological division and Ran- dy ' s was in the physical division. Experimental Design class took a trip to a generating plant in Noblesville in addition to partici- pating in other activities during the year. BSCS students improved the school ' s ground by planting trees. a — First place winners in the Howard County and Regional Science Fairs Ran- dy Brantley and Paul Jones discuss their exhibits, b — Examining two chickens re- moved from their shells is Basic Biology student Dawn Miller. 1st place in the county and regional ygi ' science fairs c — An employee of the generating plant at Noblesville explains some of the plant ' s equipment. d — Using Boyle ' s Law apparatus Larry Richards and Larry Sur- risi use weights to measure the com- pressability of gas. e — Physics student Scott Grant applies weights to compress gas for his experiment. P. E. classes acquire archery sets Some of the new equipment initiated into the physical educa- tion classes included twenty bow and arrow sets. Besides the required calisthenics and basket- ball, archery is now available. Most of the activities in the physical education classes con- sisted of gymnastics, volleyball, badminton, baseball, and bowling. a While playing Softball in freshman P.E. class, Mike Shelton strikes out. b Calisthenics are done before each P.E. class as a warm-up for other ac- tivities, c Basketball was among the many sports the boys participated in during Mr. Freeman ' s class. d Seventh grade girls find it fatiguing to run laps around the gym. e The sophomores were the first to try out the archery sets, i After being blocked out by Pam Mello, Rhonda Cage sweeps left end in an intersquad game. A lingering look at lending a hand a — Mr. Essex clarifies a problem Cindy Ferguson has with her math assign- ment, b — Taking her turn at the board in Mr. Harmeyer ' s geometry class is Dawn Hurst. A student who is stuck on a difficult mathematical problem certainly appreciates a helping hand from his teacher. A theorem explained, a principle applied, a problem solved can often allow the student to finish his home- work with greater understanding and time to spare. Again this year Taylor held its Annual High School Mathematics Examination. Three seniors took top honors. Scott Grant won first place. Scott ' s scores, along with those of second place winner Randy Sellers and third place winner Brad Webber, were sent to the national level of competi- tion. Taylor purchases audio-visual equipment This year Taylor purchased 1200 dollars worth of audio- visual equipment. This equip- ment includes a monitor with a 19 screen, a video tape record- er, tapes, and a camera. The equipment is completely por- table and can be powered by electricity or by battery. The equipment was purchased to tape special events at school during the year, such as athletic competitions, practices, classroom speeches and debates, and convocation programs. Besides the audio-visual equip- ment, the library added new books to the shelves. a Seniors Cindy Brown and Jeff Keller use the library ' s reference shelves. b Mark Griffin relaxes in the lounge section of the library, c Mr. DeWitt demonstrates the new audio-visual equipment to the AV helpers. d Looking for a history report topic, Karen Rayl browses through the shelves. Photography, a new course in the Industrial Arts Department this year, involved such things as the parts of the camera, the com- position of a good picture, and darkroom techniques. e After being splattered with oil, Bob Bagley attempts to clean up. f Archi- tecture students Hank Free, Leonard Flaty, Mark Griffin, and Kenny Helton learn how to plan a layout of a home. g The only girl in Architecture, Marsha Davidson does a layout for a model home. Advanced Speech class tours WIOU In addition to visiting WIOU, taping a radio program, putting on group pantomines and deli- vering speeches, the Advanced Speech class gave a formal debate which was judged by an audience, Mr. Morrison ' s history classes. Speech I students worked on pantomines, speech content, and speech delivery and prepared a five to eight minute speech for their final exam. Both junior and senior English students read classical books and improved their writing ability. Advanced Spanish and French classes prepared a Cosmopolitan Dinner, featuring various foreign foods. Both language classes had visitors from Spanish-speaking and French-speaking countries. The Journalism students again this year put together an issue of the On Looker for their final exam. a — WIOU announcer Jim Day shows the record turntable to Advanced Speech student Kathy Stout, b — In the lan- guage lab Senor Woodward perfects his language skills. Hn Office practice students make stencils The goal of the Business Department is to equip all of its students with a basic knowledge of business so that the student may keep pace with the rapidly changing business world. Among the courses that were offered this year were Bookkeep- ing I, II; Shorthand I, II; Office Practice; and Typing I, II. d After making a stencil in Office Prac- tice, Debbie Bozworth and Peggy Dunn run off copies on the ink duplicator. e Using the wireless dictating ma- chine, Debbie Taylor completes her Shorthand I assignment. Junior Kris Cook wins honorable mention A scholastic art competition for high school students was held during the month of December. Kris Cook, junior, won two cer- tificates of Honorable Mention for her two pen and ink figure drawings. They were displayed in L.S. Ayers Auditorium February 27th to March 6th. Art I studied painting, weaving, and copper embossing. Art II studied art history from pre-his- tory to contemporary. Advanced problems and techniques of oil and acrylic painting were studied by Art III. Independent studies of drawing and plexiglass were done by Art IV. All of the art students dis- played their accomplishments to the public in Taylor ' s Second An- nual Art Exhibit in April. a As an Art III project, Tim Moorecroft sketched Bonnie McCullough and the flag, b Junior Kris Cook presents her winning paintings and awards. c Dave Beaman completes a pastel and ink drawing of a model, d After stretching canvas and mounting it on a frame artist Tim Moorecroft completes his painting, e Senior Molly Trine cap- tures her fiance ' Bill Wilson on canvas. Juniors become pages for state officials BH« Out of the Junior class ten were chosen to represent Taylor as pages to State Senator Merton Stanley and State Representative Allen Zirkle for one day. The days activities consisted of running er- rands for the officials. Among other things the U. S. History classes did a 25 page typewrit- ten report on various subjects. Government and 20th Century classes had a series of guest speakers. Each semester the stu- dents studied about local and national government and prob- lems dealing with today ' s world. a — Political enthusiasts JoAnn DeLong and Jim Lawless support their favorite in the Senatorial race, b — U.S. History classes are shown Civil Wars relics by Victor Johnston, a student collector in- terested in this period, c — A world atlas is helpful to eighth graders Rod Horton and Mark Tinder as they study Africa for social stud ies. d — State Senator Merton Stanley chats with Charles Wolf, his page for the day. e — Psychology students Angela Curry, Brenda Drago, and Jim Lawless perform an experiment involving tracing around a star with only the star ' s reflection as a guide, f — Checking Sherri Heath ' s his- tory report, Mr. Cardwell smiles his approval. Home Ec. cooks carry-out meals for staff The Home Ec. IV students were kept very busy this year. Along with baking homemade cakes to complete dinners for the faculty members, they prepared a reception for the foreign ex- change students which featured foods from their homelands. All home ec. students were hard at work preparing the fashions to be shown in their an- nual style show. Some cooking classes tested recipes on such foods as candy, fruites, and vari- ety meats; others visited local supermarkets. On December 1st all of the se- nior girls taking home economics took the Betty Crocker test. Se- nior, Teresa Glass won the school ' s Homemaker of Tomor- row award for her knowledge of home economics. Teresa re- ceived a charm and had her test entered in competition for state and national honors. a Seventh graders learn that placing a pattern correctly and cutting the ma- terial are necessary to make a well con- structed dress, b As a finale to their child care instruction, the seventh grade girls play ring-around-the-rosy with two through five year-olds. c Antiquing an old table leg, Home Ec. student Janet Jones adds finishing touches, d Home Ec. student, Mickey Van Bibber bakes rolls for one of the faculty members, e Among the din- ner guests being served by Melode Evans at the Howard County Music Festival were Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- liams. We got it done in 71 The 1970-71 school year was a time of great change for the Helio Yearbook Staff. In Oc- tober, the 11 member staff, aided by several non-member students, took an entire school day to sell advertising to local businesses. The first two grading periods were used to train new staffers and to cover the fall activities of the school year. The more expe- rienced members learned to use three column layouts and clus- tered captions. On December 8, 1970, Mr. Ted Hitz of the Adams-Hitz Studio, with Helio Photographer Charles Wolf, snapped photo after photo for Picture Day U.S.A., the day group shots for the Organizations Section were taken. a — After a few minor adjustments on Tony Cunningham ' s layout, Asst. Editor Tom Young gives his approval, b — Ac- tivities Editor Cindy Giles checks to see if her photo cropping is correct. HELIO: Row 1 — Mr. Jerry Lamberson, Editor Rick Frazier, Asst. Editor Tom Young, Mrs. Joy Richter. Row 2 — Sherri Richmond, Terry Manning, Pam Wagner, Cindy Giles. Row 3 — Charles Wolf, Allen Holder, Tony Cunningham, Debbie Campbell, Dawn Miller. Senior Editor Rick Frazier checks the yearbook and adver- tisement sales with Pam Wagner and Charles Wolf. Mrs. Richter and Mr. Lamberson discuss possible page arrangements. New was ■ given the nod ■ New was given the nod for the ' 70-71 On Looker Staff. Larry Surrisi shined in the new mis adventures of Tyrone Titan. Ty- rone is a super hero in a column that came out on the news- paper ' s page three. But Tyrone is not the only change. The letter design for the newspaper ' s name changed for the first time when the type was made darker and bolder. The new type was de- signed by advanced art students. Tele-Titans were sold by the staff after they had spent many months of hard work compiling names, addresses, and telephone numbers. The twenty-five staffers spon- sored by Mrs. Linda Donelson, recorded the events of the school year in an interesting and new way. ON LOOKER: Row 1— R. Brantley, L. Surrisi, R. Spires, V. Taylor, A. Lutz, R. Mason, N. Cosand, T. Canter, J. David. Row 2— C. Wolf, S. Calloway, T. Gilles- pie, A. Serowik, D. Holder, F. Rodkey, Z. Wells., J. Wood. Row 3— Mrs. Donel- son, E. Jones, M. Baer, J. Shirley, C. McCoy, S. Maple, D. Stafford, N. Tucker, B. Webber. b — Debbie and Rita ask Dave to take a picture, c — Randy checks the spelling in his story. Service organizations combine work and fun Tri-Hi-Y: Row 1— K. Kirk, M. Davidson, N. Bosworth, K. Barber, L. Johnston, J. Bradly, C. Stout, D. Cray. Row 2 — Mrs. Deason, D. Rhodes, B. Woods, D. Arm- field, T. Oagle, D. Woodward, C. Moody, D. Coy. Row 3 — J. Ciannakos, K. Hinton, K. Bliss, D. Monroe, K. Fakes, T. Hall, H. Hart. Sponsored by Mrs. Sue Deason, the girls of Tri-Hi-Y hosted a Halloween party for underprivi- leged children. The club also visited an old folks home. They made stuffed animals and do- nated them to the Neighborhood House. Several overnight parties were staged at the Y. The final event was the End of the Year party which included bowling and an all night party. Going door to door to collect canned goods for the needy was one of the service projects that challenged the Boy ' s Hi-Y group in 1970-71. Out of deep and sincere con- cern of the poor of Kokomo, the Hi-Y also sold candy and used all the profits to send needy children to camp. Hi-Y also enjoyed a season of swimming and playing basketball. These teens also had fun at their annual Overnight Membership Drive held to encourage new members and to promote fellow- ship in the group. Hi-Y: Row 1— J. Walsh, D. St. Clair, R. Ogborn, S. Walsh, P. England, S. Eacon, D. Parker, R. Cunningham. Row 2 — Mr. Rockey, K. Wilder, R. Troxell, J. Lawless, M. Woodward. Language clubs boost foreign exchange fund This year the Spanish and French Clubs gave their support to members of the Taylor Student Body. By donating much of their club funds they helped make several dreams come true by helping send students to Europe and South America as Foreign Exchange Students. The French Club ended the year with a field trip to Francis Park at Logansport. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Fosmire had several parties throughout the year. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1 — D. Holt, P. Keller, J. Shirley, L. Wooley, Mrs. Fosmire. Row 2 — L. Daily, M. Porter, C. Lee, C. Webb, ). Bogue, D. Tyler, S. Wooley, M. Drago. Row 3 — T. Free, C. McCoy, L. Jaques, D. Wilkins, M. Pyke, N. Bowen, J. Sellers, T. Sibert. Row 4 — m. Simpson, B. Barrett, M. Altman, S. Serowik, N. Cardwell, K. Buckholz, P. Pelgin, R. Brenton. Row 5 — S. Owen, C. Wolf, K. Myers, V. Johnston, R. Pearson, K. Edwards, S. Martelli, C. Townsend. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1 — Mr. Clark, P. Pochon, S. Grant, V. Taylor, J. Lynch. Row 2 — V. Hart, B. Pointer, ). Pochon, J. Ruddle, L. Surrisi, F. Clarner, K. Lynch, N. Belle, ). Mowrey. Row 3 — T. Shanks, M. Schreck, V. Wiezbenski, J. De Lancy, D. Pardonnet, P. Kennell, T. Maugans, M. England. Row 4 — K. Akers, K. Hoyer, K. Davis, ). Eades, ). Wood, Z. Wells, W. Holm. Row 5 — M. Pochon, D. Davis, C. McMullen, K. Clark, S. Wilson, S. Howell. FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA: Row 1— Mrs. Wesner, J. Martin, S. Stavropulas, K. Fakes, J. Jones, D. Richards, M. Adams, P. Jackson. Row 2 — P. Morris, S. Serowik, P. Dunn, T. Frew, C. Wilmoth, J. Mowry, D. Cifford. Clubs promote future careers FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Row 1 — Miss Lowery, D. Stafford, J. Jaques, J. Jones, K. Moles, Miss Evans. Row 2 — L. Nelson, M. Evans, S. Ericson, B. Davey, V. Williams, D. Seal, L. Hartsfield. Row 3 — N. Cardwell, A. Seal, N. Baker, C. Brock. The Future Secretaries was a very active club with its educa- tional field trips, movies, and guest speakers. The club also had several successful parties. Senior Carol Wilmoth proved to be a very active member and a true asset to the club by winning several honors and secretarial contests. Carol was also offered a chance for a scholarship. This year the Future Home- makers of America sponsored by Miss Lowery and Miss Evans provided fun and extra-curricular learning for the 15 girls involved. Students discover there ' s more to member Joining a club is easy, but being an active member is another matter. Active clubs require action from their mem- bership. Candy Stripers exchange hours of service to hospital patients for the feeling of being needed. Certain clubs, such as Science Club, Industrial Arts Club, and Historical Society, allow a student to expand his knowledge of a favorite school subject. Other clubs allow their members to explore a future ca- reer. FTA members actually taught classes; Health Careers members toured St. Joseph Hos- pital in Kokomo among their many activities. The Student Council spon- sored an International Day in which many exchange students visited Taylor. There is truly more to being a club member, than being present for the group picture; you must get involved. a — Several students stand and chat about their different countries while others register for the International Day. Student Council: Front row: Mr. Short, S. Moore, C. McMullen, N. Cosand. Sec- ond row: D. Holt, R. Ogborn, S. Ryan, V. Taylor, S. Kuntz, S. Wilson. Third row: C. Bucholz, C. McCoy, C. Stout, N. Tucker, S. Maple, C. Jones, K. Bliss. Fourth row: V. Johnston, R. Pearson, K. Lynch, A. Lutz, T. Free, T. Smith, P. Eckert. Jr. High Student Council: Front row: Mrs. Karavitis, B. Diaz, A. Lutz, E. Hollingsworth, D. Samuels. Second row: J. Paul, D. Perry, W. Fisher, M. Martin, M. Hulet, M. Markley, J. Tanner, J. Alexander. Third row: R. Adiar, D. Johnson, D. Kanable, P. Taylor, P. White, M. Richards, D. Diaz. Fourth row: S. Lynn, B. Renfro, K. Wade, B. Baker, B. White, K. Raisor, M. Wilson. Fifth row: A. Lynn, C. Shanks, C. Moorcroft, D. Wood, R. Bright, B. Delph, M. Kelser, C. Campbell. joining a club than just being a K ' 1 I ,Hf J 1 .,K Candy Strippers: Front row: P. Mello, T. Shanks, R. Spires, D. Miscoi, L. Hartsfield. Back row: C. Blades, T. Beckom, S. Brooke, V. Parker, P. Schaefer. FTA: Front row: Mr. Nulf, S. Richmond, R. Keck, V. Taylor, L. Wooley. Second row: P. Kennell, S. Ryan, S. Moore, J. Shirley, C. Swain, M. Adams, S. Grant. Third row: N. Cosand, M. Smith, R. Brantley, L. Surrisi, V. Wiezbenski, S. Keck, S. Maple, C. Stout. Health Careers: Front row: Mrs. Kuntz, B. Miller, S. Wooley, A. Curry, M. Turnpaugh. Second row: P. Coldsberry, D. Miscoi, L. Wooley, V. Young, K. Hoyer, J. Sellers, M. England, T. Shanks. Third row: T. Sampson, S. Kuntz, S. Ryan, S. Brooke, D. Miller, J. Ostler, K. Fogle, G. Townsend, G. Blades. b — The Dutch boy found the American music somewhat synonymous to that of his home land, c — Susan Brooke helps a student out while directing a junior high mathematics class. Historical Society tours Washington D.C. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Row 1 — Mrs. Steiner, A. Serowick, A. Holder, M. Gibson, P. Wagner. Row 2 — M. High, J. Wood, B. Beason, M. Adams, C. Stout. Row 3 — R. Steiner, K. Stout, D. Monroe, T. Hall, ). Bradley, M. Johnston. Row -I — D. Aldridge, C. Blades, S. Serowick, T. Gillespie, C. Larson, M. Harl. This year the Historical Society took a one day trip to Washing- ton D.C. with 70 seniors from Eastern High School. The day ' s events were followed with a pizza party held at Mrs. Steiner ' s home. The plane fare to Washington was earned by taking over con- cessions during basketball season. The Historical Society helped send Brad Webber to Wash- ington D.C. for one week. There he attended the Presiden- tial Classroom for Young Ameri- cans. Taylor and Eastern students along with Congressman Bud Hillis pose in tront of the Capital building. National Honor Society initiates 26 members NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1 — B. Webber, S. Brooke, J. Arnett, T. Canter, P. Kennell, S. Richmond, J. David, S. Moore, Mrs. Wooldridge. Row 2 — M. Pochon, N. Cosand, A. Standridge, R. Brantley, R. Keck, R. Sellers, A. Lutz, W. Barrett. Row 3 — S. Keck, N. Tucker, P. Keller, S. Wooley, ). Sellers, C. Leisure, Z. Wells, P. Jackson, C. Swain, S. Grant, M. Drago. Row A — C. Wolf, ). McDaniel, R. Russell, P. Pochon, D. Atkisson, F. Clarner, C. Townsend, D. Stafford, M. Baer, J. Lynch, D. Davis. Honor Society Officers: President Rick Keck, Vice-President Randy Sellers, Secretary Suzan Moore, Treasurer Tena Canter. NHS Screening Committee: Mrs. Donelson, Mr. Windlow, Mr. Gemmill, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Richardson, Miss Walters. National Honor Society ini- tiated 26 new members. It was the largest number of students ever brought in at one time in the Society ' s history. After the initia- tion all the members and their parents were guests at a recep- tion in the home economics room. Initiate, Darryl Davis walks to his seat during the NHS Initiation convocation. Competition proves practice to be rewarding Mr. Jerry Daniels has made the Taylor High School Band the best Taylor has ever had. It not only increased in size, but in quality. This year the concert band grew from 65 to 95 members. The band always had fine performances throughout football season and they performed at two annual fish fries. They participated in a sell-out performance at Havens Auditorium and received a 2nd at the state contest. Their many accomplishments have made them one of the finest bands in Howard County. The Taylor High School Choir was another active musical group this past year. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Rose, they spent many hours practicing for their various performances — a pro- gram for the Lions Club, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, the Style Show, and several other club meetings. But the most important of these per- formances were the Howard County Festival, which Taylor choir members attended along with choir members from the surrounding high schools, and the choir contest held at Delphi, in which they placed 3rd. Jr. High Band, Front row (L to R) T. Poe, C. Wilder, M. Lamb, P. O ' Brian, D. Dyer, S. DeLancey, K. Hicks, B. Jennings, K. Baer, Mr. Daniels, 2nd row, L. Langely, T. Lohrman, S. Murphey, T. Cunningham, T. Hewitt, J. Johnston, H. Miller, K. Waldron, S. Ferguson, D. Merrell, 3rd row, S. Ramsier, C. Rush, M. Sanders, J. Wiggs, C. West, M. Evans, T. Powers, C. Shanks, D. Larson, D. Ferguson, 4th row, L. Hicks, L. Stoffles, J. Wooley, D. Hewitt, D. Woodard, J. Cosand, D. Carter, A. Lutz, A. Entenman, K. Carlile, 5th row, M. Oyle, G. Campbell, R. Fitzgerald, L. Williams, T. Aiers, J. Went, M. Mahoney, J. Parkison, R. Coldsberry, L. Tiller, 6th row, D. Cubert, J. Woods, D. Adair, S. Bledsoe, S. Piazreck, T. Silver, B. Baker, N. Gibson, J. Moore, C. Babb, 7th row, E. Issac, M. Harper, B. Harrell, J. Beckom, D. Wilcox, A. Bickley, J. Dillon, R. Miller, J. Keck, D. Wood, 8th row, M. Wilson, M. Bliss, B. Synder, S. Buckholz, B. Renfro, J. Struckman, J. Brooke, B. Townsend, S. Johnston, G. Dugan. High School Band, Front row (L to R) P. Kellar, D. Clark, M. Jennings, J. Shirley, C. Buckholz, N. Bell, J. Moore, J. Ostler, B. Armfield, C. Webber, D. Wilcox, P. Mello, J. Lynch, P. Pochon, S. Hoover, B. Clark, S. Mape, 2nd row, M. McAlpin, D. Girton, C. Gamble, M. Hudelson, P. Bowser, B. Woods, R. Pethod, K. Foyer, K. Fogle, C. McDonald, H. Hart, J. Jones, G. Townsend, S. Correll, A. Curry, K. Lynch, A. Shirley, M. Maple, S. Deisch, J. Gibbons, B. Miller, S. Ryan, S. Brooke, 3rd row, D. Pasquale, J. Bledsoe, W. Pointer, J. Beckom, K. Clark, K. Cunningham, J. Karnes, T. Glassburn, W. Holmes, J. Petty, G. Wood, T. Powers, R. McCollum, F. Rodkey, S. Grant, D. Atkisson, M. Baer, M. Wilson, B. Randies, J. Pochon, V. Johnston, T. Gillespie, P. Smith, G. Campbell, D. Millard, M. Wilson, D. Foster, G. Moore, 4th row, B. Appleton, J. Easton, S. Strawbridge, D. Rodkey, R. Snipes, B. Barrett, J. Kirk, G. Clover, J. Ruddell, T. Laughner, G. Curry, S. Wilson, P. Eckert, B. Campbell, J. Mundel, C. Walters, J. Boyll, C. Townsend, Mr. Daniels. nm Jr. High Choir, Front row (L to R) Mr. Rose, B. Marler, S. Hart, K. Earle, P. Cuin, M. Lamb, M. Wilson, A. Piotrow- ski, T. Britton, S. Wolf, K. Baer, 2nd row, B. Jennings, C. Nance, E. Cragg, R. Drago, K. Malkoff, C. Ferguson, D. Lar- son, C. Parker, M. Tyler, L. Hicks, J. Myers, G. Whiteman, C. Shanks, A. Dodd, R. Hoff, 3rd row, P. Alexander, D. Holman, C. Dillman, C. Babb, T. Poe, T. Pelgen, M. Campbell, R. Swinehart, J. Brooke, B. Renfro, R. Miller, T. Ayers, L. Tyree, B. Dwigans, K. Hicks. Swing Choir, Front row (L to R) S. Bag- well, M. Drago, M. Porter, P. Johnson, L. Wooley, S. Wooley, C. Lee, K. Huber, T. Moss, Mr. Rose, 2nd row, M. David- son, D. Stedry, J. Spicer, J. Wheeler, R. Miller, C. Stedry, C. Scott, J. DeLancey. High School Choir, Front row (L to R) Mr. Rose, C. Giles, P. Johnson, S. Wooley, M. Porter, P. Shafer, P. McGregor, C. Goudy, T. Hall, M. High, S. Tubbs, T. Moss, S. Rutherford, 2nd row, M. Drago, D. Berndt, L. Meoak, V. Snodgrass, R. Spires, V. Parker, M. Wheeler, K. Huber, C. Lee, S. Roach, L. Fulford, 3rd row, D. Huber, M. Porter, L. Wooley, T. Beckom, S. Bailey, T. Lindley, K. Fisher, S. Bagwell, P. Pelgen, L. Loving, J. Graber, S. Polk, 4th row, D. Bitner, S. Ericson, J. Eades, C. Corey, D. Wilson, M. Davidson, P. Hunt, D. Davis, G. Scott, K. Fakes, J. DeLancey, 5th row, B. Fitzwater, S. Drake, R. Graham, R. Farmer, M. Owsley, J. Wheeler, J. Spicer, J. Clark, R. Miller, G. Stedry, R. Smith. CAA— Row 1 — Miss Oyler, T. Canter, ). David, D. Jacobs, C McCoy, Row 2 — S. Armfield, J. Sellers, J. Shirley, D. Clark, L. Meoak, G Webber, S. Howell, D. Shackelford, S. Wilson. Row 3 — C. Muneral, C. Brown, S. Moore, C. Swain, B. Clark, D. Hurst, K. Webb, ). DeLong, K. Wagner, A. Shirley. Row 4 — K. Wade, S. Ryan, P. Mellow, D. Wilcox, L. Garrard, C. Lawless, C. Jones, M. Huddleson, M. Sadler, K. Davis, J. Petty. Row 5 — T. Free, D. Foster, T. Beckom, P. Dunn, S. Swain, A. Curry, V. Weizbensky, P. Kellar, J. Cross, M. Harl, G. Nolley, K. Bliss. Taylor ' s CAA Club had a suc- cessful season in gymnastics. Six of the girls went to the state finals. Tena Canter, Jennie David, Debbie Jacobs, Laurine Meoak, Laura Garrard, Cindy Swain. The GAA Club also had a good season in basketball. The Art Club sponsored an Art Exhibit in which Tim Moorcroft and Kristi Cook both won awards. The Taylor Pom-Pom girls were organized for the first time this year. They marched at half time in all Taylor ' s games. Pom-Poms — Row 1 — M. Davidson, J. Mowry, M. Sinnett, K. Stout. Row 2 — J. Jacques, K. Rayl, M. Pike, L. Meoak, M. Ruddle, J. Nickles, M. Huddleson. Row 3 — S. Moore, C. Henson, T. Frew, D. Holt, D. Hurst, M. Harl, D. Strong, C. McCoy. Row 4 — P. Dunn, L. Jacques, D. Miscoi, D. Tyler, J. Bogue, M. Sadler, K. Wade. Row 5 — A. Pethoud, J. Graber, G. Bowers, L. Patterson, D. Bennett, D. Berndt, N. Cardwell. Six Gymnastic girls make state competition Art — Row 1 — Mr. Harris, C. King, M. Jansen, P. Wagner, V. Cook, D. Parker, R. Sampson. Row 2 — E. Coy, S. Corell, ). Thompson, M. Gibson, B. Collins, B. Drago, K. Cook, Loving. Row 3 — R. Hat, B. Halton, C. Looker, G. Raber, M. Porter, G. Clover, D. Babb, K. Larsen. Taylor students, Cindy Swain and Hank Free, look over Art Exhibits. Industrial Arts — Row 1 — Mr. Gemmill, D. Holder, S. Grant, B. Duncan, B. Bagwell, D. Hollingsworth, B. Flint. Row 2 — S. Anderson, G. Little, K. Edwards, J. Johnson, D. Taber, D. Polisky. T-Club, Cheerblock Promote School Spirit T-Club — Row 1 — Mr. Freeman, H. Holt, T. Gabriel, L. Flaty, R. Keck, S. Pitcher, B. Webber. Row 2 — J. Piatt, M. Myers, R. Brantley, M. Fritz, H. Free, R. Mason, R. Manning, H. Taylor, B. Sundburg, S. Anderson, J. Mundell, F. Rodkey, D. Bentzler, B. Campbell, T. Moorecroft, M. Griffon, M. Padgett, E. Jones, R. Roe, J. Spicer, M. Pochon, N. Cosand, R. McCollum, R. Sellers, S. Holder, J. Lawless, D. Hollingsworth, P. Jones, M. Martin, B. Randell, R. Troxell, B. Crawford, M. Johnson, B. Bonner, V. Hart, J. Johnson, S. Anderson, J. Kuntz, D. Flint, D. Holder, L. Londley, T. Young, R. Sadler, D. Atkisson, T. Gillespie, B. Bagwell. The Cheerblock for Taylor this year was a highly spirited one. It consisted of 135 members. The sponsors were Miss Walters and Mrs. Beck. They both did a tremendous job in boosting spirit by organizing pep sessions. The Cheerblock also had a contest for the boy with the sex- iest legs in which the winner received a lacy garter. Taylor has had a fine Cheer- block in the past, and next year it should be even better. Bruce models his sexy legs for the au- dience. Cheerblock— Row 1— Mrs. Beck, S. Richmond, P. Johnson, C. Brown, C. Swain, T. Free, N. Tucker, J. Moore, J. DeLong, C. Giles, Miss Walters. Row 2— M. Harl, M. Davidson, S. Moore, P. Dunn, P. Kennell, M. Adams, C. Stout, D. Pitcher, C. Murphy, A. Lutz, V. Taylor, S. Ryan, T. Manning, T. Canter, J. David. Row 3— C. Hensen, J. Craber, J. Nickles, J. Jacques, K. Moles, K. Fakes, B. Davy, T. Beckom M Taylor, J. Cook, V. Pitcher, T. Rutledge, T. Class, J. Jones, M. Smith. Row 4— D. Tyler, D. Hurst, D. Miscoi, C. McCoy, J. Shirley, S. Maple, C. Muneral, D. Foster, S. Wooley, S. Kuntz, S. Stravopolus, J. Martin, M. Dragoo, K. Huber, M. Shreck. Row 5 — J. Mowry, S. Howell, J. Bogue, S. Keck, S. Grant, J. Sellers, J. Wood, Z. Wells, K. Akers, J. Petty, C. Coghill. Row 6— S. Sinnett, R. Cross, L. Jacques, D. Holt, D. Wi lkins, D. Richards, J. DeLong, K. Foler, S. Mason, N. Schraw, L. Hartsfield, J. Downhower, D. Woodward, S. Little, K. Kirk. Row 7 — K. Stout, N. Cardwell, L. Patterson, D. Bennett, S. Hilleshine, J. Ganer, P. Goldsberry, R. Brenton, T. Muggans, T. Shanks, S. Owens, K. Adair, T. Adair, Row 8— M. Ruddle, D. Strong, A. Pelhod, K. Wade, S. Erickon, N. Baker, C. Nolley, J. Snodgrass, N. Baker, P. Dillon, D. Cray, J. Jinakais, S. Dych, C. Webber, Row 9— K. Rayl, M. Huddleson, M. Sadler, D. Berndt, S. Henson, M. Crecu, D. Huber, C Larsen, M. Huddleson, K. Barber, Row 10 — T. Frew, M. Pyke, J. Cross, V. Hulet, D. Stedum, S. Whiteman, D. Bitner, K. Smith, D. Prather, P. Smith, D. Monroe, K. Henton. , Cheerblock builds up spirit for sectional game with Northwestern. Arms and the Man , a successful production The Dramatics Club sponsored two plays this year. Their Christmas production and Arms and the Man . The Dramatics Club and Thespians Club were sponsored by Mrs. Boardman and Mrs. Kromroy. They put a lot of effort into the production of Arms and the Man , and it was a success. This was the first year for the Debate Club. Mrs. Richter was the sponsor. Since this year was the first year that Taylor was in competition, there was only three meets scheduled. Jane Moore and Brian Leight show the true meaning of Christmas. Dramatics— Row 1— Mrs. Boardman, M. Fritz, Z. Wells, C. McCoy, Mrs. Kromroy. Row 2 B. Leight, J. DeLancey, K. Helton, D. Clark, D. Jacobs. Row 3 — C. Wolf, J. Lynch, M. Johnson, N. Tucker, C. Campbell. Debate Club— Row 1— K. Stout, V. Taylor, S. Martelli, Mrs. Richter, S. Serowik, Row 2— N. Kuhlman, D. Jacobs, B. Flint, B. Leight, K. Edwards. Science Club — Row 1 — Mr. Richardson, N. Cosand, L. Surissi, J. Lynch, K, Lynch, W. Holm, Mr. Windlow. Row 2 — J. Pochon, C. Blades, B. Cuyer, B. Leight, S. Brooke, S. Ryan, M. Porter, Row 3 — M. Pochon, C. Wolf, A. Serowik, R. Brantley, M. Pochon, F. Clarner, N. Kuhlman. Thespians — Row 1 — Mrs. Boardman, T. Shanks, M. Porter, ). Shirley, J. Moore, K. Helton, Z. Wells, D. Clark, Mrs. Kromroy. Row 2 — ). Lynch, C. McCoy, B. Flint, DeLancey, P. Kellar, B. Clark, K. Akers, D. Miscoi, Row 3 — C. Wolf, M. Jennings, M. Fritz, K. Lynch, G. Olkham, B. Leight. Crew members prepare Charles Wolf for Arms and the Man ' Paul (ones assists Mr. Richardson in the Chemistry Lab. One Lingering Look I cast . . . I at Advertising TO THE CLASS OF 1971 BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE From Richard V. Moore President Walter C. Moore Executive Vice President - Secretary Leonard P. Weinstein Vice President - Director of Agencies And the entire staff at STATE SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 508 SOUTHWAY BOULEVARD, EAST KOKOMO, INDIANA 46901 TELEPHONE: (317) 453-2012 REG. U. S PAT OFf. It ' s the real thing Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Kokomo, Indiana £juSc£ ' i KOKOMO BIG BOY Hours . . . Weekday! Sunday, 10-00 AM Till IrOO AM Friday Till 2:00 AM Sat Till 2:30 AM . . 501 E. MARKLAND (at Apperson Highway S.) 457-7588 oDid Ljou -_J now f WE BAKE OUR OWN PASTRIES! WE PROCESS OUR OWN MEATS AND FISH! WE MAKE OUR OWN ORIGINAL SAUCE! WE MAKE OUR OWN FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE! WE HAVE FRIED CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIED SHRIM AND BREADED TENDERLOIN SANDWICHES! Complete Carry Out Food Service After The Dance Or With The Family It ' s The Casa Grande Kokomo ' s Favorite Dining Spot East Markland at By Pass Kokomo, Indiana Phone 457-7573 BLUMES SHELL SERVICENTER Complete Care Care Featuring SUN TUNE-UP SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE At corner of U.S. 31 and Center Road Phone 453-2892 Compliments Of KOKOMO Compliments of Full comfort gas heating equipment SKATING RINK L. P. or Natural Gas call- 1200 East Morgan EMPIRE TENBROOK SALES LECTRIC INC. Ph. 459-3141 STITES DRY CLEANERS INC. 700 S. Berkley Road Kokomo, Indiana DELUXE 49 MINUTE SERVICE 140 519 Park Avenue KOKOMO, INDIANA SYCAMORE FOOD SHOP Specializing in choice grades of meat and delicatessen items Verlin and Grady Welcome You 1511 West Sycamore Kokomo, Indiana Compliments of Shearer Printing Service Inc. 107 W. Markland 459-3040 Crescent Dairy Kokomo ' s Only Processing Dairy Gabe ' s Pizza U.S. 31 South and East Center Road Indian Heights Shopping Center Phone: 453-6574 WIOU Radio 1350 KC CBS Radio Network First in Local News and Local Sports and W K M O STEREO 93.5 HIT PARADE ' 70 6:00 a.m. to S.- .5 p.m. iiml SOLID GOLD ROCK ROLL 6:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. RAIN 0 SHINE come to smrrs U COVERED BAYS FOR COM SERVICE OR IN OUB DQHNO ROOM COMPLETE MENU CARRY OUT SERVICE 1 1 AM- 1 AM Monday thru Saturday BOX 732 KOKOMO, INDIANA TELEPHONE: 453-1212 Donald L. Roop BUTCHER GRAIN Hemlock, Indiana 46937 Phone 317-453-1307 Seeds - Grains - Feeds - Fertilizer Compliments of The Two Sisters Jane and Ann S H Green Stamps B. F. Goodrich Tires Northside Marathon Dealer: Bob Bridegroom Martin Bros., Inc. Zenith — Hot Point — Maytag 883-5551 Russiaville, Indiana Drive a little, save a lot Compliments of Alto Marathon 200 W— 250 S We fix anything 453-1575 With Sincere Best Wishes PEACOCK FUNERAL HOME Compliments of DR. and MRS. T. H. CLARKE gw fl| Furs 5Mx Suede Leather Shirts MEMBER Fashion CI eaners North! South! 1315 N Washington Indian Heights Next to Marsh Next to Sto p-N-Co Krieg ' s Sycamore Village 2413 W. Sycamore 452-8742 Family Dining BOB LEONARD HERFF JONES COMPANY 1241 Hillcrest Dr. Carmel, Indiana 46032 (317) 846-1520 The Golden Cherub T-Way Plaza Kokomo PHONE 453-235D PET=0=RAMA EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER THE BEST IN TROPICAL FISH DDG BROOMING, ALL BREEDS Herman E. Sendelbach, d« e 4dO S. ZW SOUTHDOWNS PLAZA KQKOMO, INDIANA 469D1 BURGER KING 1621 E. Markland Ave. Home of the Whopper Fenns Standard Service State Road 26 Hemlock • Indiana 453-1200 Sharpsville Food Locker Sharpville, Indiana Owners: Mark Cole and Sons 963-2557 and 963-2556 Stout Funeral Home Russiaville Phone: 883-5122 Russiaville Phone: 883-7172 Stout Carpets Furniture DICK SANBURN, Inc. f SPORTING GOODS TEAM OUTFITTERS For all sporting needs see: Kokomo Logansport DIRECT FROM FACTORY Davidson Constuction Co., Inc. 1020 East Sycamore St. Phone: 457-6298 Kokomo, Indiana 46901 SHELL: WW Keek ' s Shell Service Center 24 Hour Wrecker Service Complete Sun Electronic Tune-up Brake Repair Alternator and Electrical repair Phone: 453-3374 U.S. 31 Bypass Alto Rd. Kokomo, Indiana The Wright Beauty College 115 West Sycamore Kokomo, Indiana 46901 Phone: 459-4197 Classes starting at 5 week intervals Unlimited Opportunities Salon and Competition • % I w get involved . to be involved you must be well inlormecl ONLY THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE BRINGS YOU THE FULL STORY. Knowledge ol Local Affairs Knowledge ol National Allans Knowledge ol International Affairs Knowledge ol Products, Old and Ne The Kokomo Tribune 300 N. Union St. =s ,. Kokomo, Indiana ., mi t I GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE . . . Costs less too! KOKOMO GAS AND FUEL COMPANY 410 North Main Street Kokomo, Indiana 46901 Phone 459-4101 V STATE FARM INSURANCE Jerry Butler State Farm Insurance 412 Southway Blvd. 453-4030 Auto — Life — Health — Homeowners Best Line Home Cleaning Products Contact Mr. Mrs. C.E. Bud Wentzel Phone 453-3720 5608 Wigwam Ct. Kokomo, Indiana Hearty Dairy Foods Come From TMB-Bloom ALL STAR DAIRIES SERVING HOWARD COUNTY SINCE 1924 Your Local Independent All Star Dairy Med-O- Bloom Dairy Inc. 2600 W. Sycamore Kokomo, Ind. WILLIAM E. HARDY INSURANCE Auto — Farms — Lite HOMEOWNERS Your Agent for Life 1805 S. LaFountain Street Phone 453-4000 Kokomo, Ind. Good Luck Titans! SCHRADERS AUTOMOTIVE 207 E. Walnut St. 457-1181 WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS Corner Walnut Union Mobil Speedy Road Service Mike ' s Jerry ' s Mobile Service Washington Hoffer Kokomo, Indiana Phone 459-9047 Howard Cosand Insurance Agency Auto — Life — Liability — Hospital — Life We Finance — Autos, Boats, Campers, and Mobile Homes 418 Southway Blvd. PH. 453-2600 100 W. MAIN GREENTOWN 628-3353 HUTTO DRUGS, live. 119 MARKLAND KOKOMO 457-8141 147 Choose INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE for a career in business. Secretarial, bookkeeping, accounting, and business administration courses. NDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Main Taylor Sts. Kokomo, Indiana ¥ JbanAj PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY a 3425 SO. LAFOUNTAIN PH. 453-4242 KOKOMO, INDIANA ACROSS FROM HOWARD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL HAIRSTYLING FREE SHAMPOO RAZOR CUTTING WITH HAI RCUT HAIR STRAICHTNER EASTSIDE BARBER SHOP 1903 E. MARKLAND ROBERT 457-4810 ELMA-RUTH REAL ESTATE • Management • Brokerage • Loans Brantley REAL ESTATE 9-6 WEEKDAYS 8-5 SATURDAYS 1015 APPERSON WAY SOUTH KOKOMO, INDIANA 457-3550 FENN LUMBER CO., INC. HOWARD F. KRING President DWIGHTH. ROBBINS Secretary Treasurer 3120 SO. LA FOUNTAIN KOKOMO, INDIANA 46901 PHONE: 453-9906 HARDING ' S STANDARD YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW STOP AND GET THE BEST SERVICE Brumfiel Union 76 Hemlock, Indiana Phone 453-0200 U. S. 31 AND S. R 26 KOKOMO. INDIANA Congratulations Class of Vr from Harold R. Murphy HAROLD R. MURPHY 410 ' 2 SOUTHWAY BLVD.. EAST KOKOMO. INDIANA 48901 BUS: 453-0312 RES: 433-1813 Woodmen Accident mi Ufe Company SALONS OF BEAUTY ' .s:„,„, , „, «,.„,,■• st, ., ( .1... .,,„.„ .,. ,„ . „.„„„ s..„. ., COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE DOWNTOWN 457-7244 453-4800 CATALINA BEAUTY COLUGE 457-2780 Kenneth Anderson Regional Manager Hawkey National Life Ins. Co. Phone 453-4557 KOKOMO MUSIC CENTER Everything In Music 111 E. Sycamore — Kokomo, Incl. PHONE 452-7961 THE BIG WHEEL RESTAURANT Family Dining Everyday Lunch Specials Kiddie Portions Come As You Are and Enjoy Our Fine Food U.S. 31 S. Across From T-Way Nolley ' s Enco Service Station 3830 South LaFountain Miller ' s Southside Pharmacy Southway Blvd. 31 By-Pass Phone 453-1852 South Kokomo ' s Most Complete Drug Store KEN WOOLEY REALTY 410 Arnold Ct. Kokomo, Indiana Phone: 453-3410 REAL ESTATE lull ' s Piano Sales and Service complete and reliable service Phone 4-53-7531 1B16 N. WASHINGTON ST. KOKOMO. INDIANA 46901 Wilfred Tull Piano Technician HAMILTON CLARK SUPER 100 TV Stamps With Every Purchase Bonus Stamps Tuesday Open 24 hrs. 3319 S. LaFountain Street Kokomo, Indiana ERIK ' S CHEVROLET The People Pleasing Place 1800 S. U.S. 31 BY-Pass Kokomo, Indiana Phone 457-5833 John ' s 66 Service Markland By-Pass Complete Tune-Up Electro Dynomometer Cars Detailed Sun Machine Wash, Wax Carpet Dyed Sun Distributor Phone 459-5602 WM. E. DAVENPORT UNION OIL DISTRIBUTOR P.O. Box 647 310 W. Madison St. Kokomo, Indiana 46901 @E Q Electrical Distributors, Inc. 118 W. North St. Kokomo, Indiana 317 452-6055 Auto Seat Covers Upholstering HEADLINERS • CUSHIONS REBUILT DOOR PANELS • CUSTOM INTERIORS COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY REAR WINDOWS ZIPPERS REPLACED BOAT TOPS COVERS • CARPETS AUTO UPHOLSTERY REPAIR CONVERTIBLE TOPS INSTALLED UTAUEO . SAFETY BO.TS [ 457-397 | RICHARDS ' SEAT COVER COMPANY 1320 N. WASHINGTON Banner Flower Shop Phone 459-5 166 1017 S. Buckeye St. Kokomo, Indiana PH. 457-4865 — 457-4774 J. L. Automatic Transmission 2400 N. Washington St. Kokomo, Ind. Join and Support the Taylor Athletic Club Wright ' s Beauty Mark 453-3617 3712 S. LaFountain Kokomo Wagoner ' s Way of Beauty Burlington, Indiana 566-3714 Burger Dairy Stores 3823 S. LaFountain McDonald ' s ty tooa . . . ' thrifty pr cassS look for the golden arches 3035 S. LaFountain Kokomo, Indiana You Deserve a Break Today r sS WAYNE WILSON REALTY, INC. 3400 Tallyho Drive Phone 453-1300 Commercial Residential Complete Real Estate Service Fouts Tire, Inc. U.S. 31 By-Pass N. 322 S. Anderson Kokomo Elwood ' J. M ' ti For Fine Food Try The HIMARK RESTAURANT South End Of U.S. 31 Bv-Pass ' - ' -V : Closed (Jjec nesc ays , '  JI : S ' -t oW V. fiW itt-V ' iL5 Phono) HELIO HELPERS B ' .W. BRYANT, D.D.S. H.T. RISLEY, D.D.S. BETTIE ' S BEAUTY COLLEGE 2O6V2 N. Main 452-5930 CARDOVA ' S Home Made Candies U.S. 31 S. HOWARD COUNTY PAINT STORE 115 S. Main St. 452-2786 DUTTON INSURANCE 504 E. Sycamore St. Kokomo, Indiana ENGLE BEACH FLORISTS Terrace Plaza 453-2615 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 3505 S. LaFountain St. 453-0110 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 322 N. Main 459-3911 GLENDA ' S BEAUTY SHOP 2603 S. Webster GRANT ' S Maple Crest 453-1602 DRS. OTIS PHIL HALE 112 S. Main 457-2145 KOKOMO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 325 N. Main KOKOMO GRAIN FEED CO. 1215 W. Jefferson 457-7537 AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE BROKERS, INC. BUTTON MOTERS INC. CHARLES CONKLE MOTOR CO. ERIKS CHEVROLET H.E. McGONIGAL, INC. Hockman — Smith Lincoln — Mercury Wiese Oldsmobile, Inc. KOKOMO TRAILER MART 1807 E. Markland 452-0111,452-1014 KOKO MOTORS, INC. Volkswagen Sales Service 3716 S. La Fountain St. NORTHERN INDIANA SUPPLY 304-308 S. Main St. 459-4151 PHYL ' S HAIRSTYLING 901 S. Union 452-9685 PUCKETTS FOOD MARKET 1807 S. Webster 452-9729 STOUT REALTY INC. 3821 S. LaFountain 453-4007 TEMPLIN ' S BARBER SHOP Get Modern Haircuts 201 N. Phillips TERRACE PLAZA BARBER SHOP 3212 S. LaFountain St. 453-4491 VAN ' S HOBBY HOUSE 3026 S. LaFountain St. 453-5005 WAFFLE HOUSE 3111 S. LaFountain 453-4010 YANKEE CLIPPER BARBER SHOP 525 W. Markland 459-9818 Support Taylor Athletic Club INDEX Acord, Dallas Adair, Don 44, 128 Adair, John 30, 55 Adair, Kristie 36 Adair, Mike 41 Adair, Ruth 44, 124 Adair Terry 33 Adams, Marcia 13, 16, 122, 125, 126 Akers, Karen 30, 122, 135 Aldridge, Duke 30, 72, 73, 126 Alexander, Brad 33 Alexander, Curt Alexander, Jennifer 41, 124 Alexander, Pam 41, 129 Alspaugh, Randy 36, 61 Altman, Cheryl 44 Altman, Michael 16, 122 Anderson, David 41 Anderson, Larry 30 Anderson, Mike 36 Anderson, Steve 33, 67, 70, 71, 131 Applegate, Stan 30 Appleton, Barry 36, 61, 67, 128 Archer, Selma Armstrong, Mike Armstrong, Susan Armfield, Brenda 36, 121, 128, 130 Arnett, Carol 16 Arnett, Jane 44 Arnett, Judy 16, 127 Arnett, Julia 36 Arnett, Tom 44 Atkisson, David 30, 77, 78, 127, 128 Ault, Judy 36 Ayres, Tom 44, 128, 129 Babb, Cindy 4 1, 128, 129 Babb, Dale 33, 131 Baer, Karen 40, 41, 128, 129 Baer, Mike 30, 97, 120, 127, 128 Bagley, Bob 30, 107 Bagley, Nancy 33 Bagley, Ron 41 Bagwell, Bob 33, 67, 131 Bagwell, Sherill 16, 129 Bailey, Jeff 41 Bailey, Jim 45 Bailey, Mary 41 Bailey, Sherry 33, 129 Baker, Brad 41, 69, 79, 124, 128 Baker, Nancy 33, 123 Baker, Peter 30 Baker, Theresa 16 Barber, Kim 36, 121 Barnette, Pat 45 Barnette, Ricky 36 Barrett, William 17, 27, 122, 127, 128 Beals, Diana 45 Beaman, David 30, 113 Beaman, Julie 45 Beason, Brock 36, 126 Beason, Karen 45, 75 Beckner, Dennis Beckner, Linda 30 Beckom, Jan 36, 68, 128 Beckom, Jay 45, 61, 128 Beckom, Teresa 17, 125, 129, 130 Bell, Nancy 122, 128 Bennett, Debi 33, 96 Bently, Craig 41 Bentley, Phil 33 Bentzler, Dennis 30, 60, 62, 63, 78, 81, Bentzler, Mike 36, 61, 68, 77, 8 Bentzler, Ricky 45, 61, 79 Berndt, Donna 36, 38, 75, 88, 1 Bertram, Cindy 45 Birden, John 33 Birden, Ron 41, 51 Bitner, Diane 33, 129 Blackburn, Kathy 41 Blades, Greg 125, 126, 135 Blazer, Bill 17 Blazer, Dave 45 Bledsoe, James 36, 77, 128 Bledsoe, Stan 45, 128 Bliss, Katrina36, 121, 124, 130 Bliss, Mike 41, 69, 128 Bogue, Jenny 33, 122 Bohall, Tracey 41 Bonner, Bob 30 Boothby, Jack 33, 63, 77 Boothby, Terry 33 Bosworth, Nancy 36, 121 Bowen, Darrell Bowen, Jim 41 Bowen, Nancy 30, 122 Bowers, Georgia 30, 93 Bowers, Kim 33 Bowser, Barry 45 Bowser, Debbie 33 Bowser, Pam 36, 128 Bowser, Tim 41 Boyd, Keith 45 Boyll, Jim 33, 128 Bozworth, Debra 17, 111 Bozworth, Gary 33 Bradley, Carol 45 Bradley, Debra 45 Bradley, Janet 36, 121, 126 ' ..■ V ' Wffi mm Brantley, Randell 16, 17, 27, 63, 99, 100, 120, 125, 127, 135 Bradley, Rita Brenton, Andrew 41 Brenton, Ruthanne 33, 122 ant, Greg 45 ght, John 45, 79 ght, Ray 45, 79, 124 Brink, Lora 45 ttain, Kristie 45 Hon, Terry 45, 129 Brock, Bill 34 Brock, Chris 36, 123 Brock, Deborah 17 Brooke, Jim 41, 79, 128 Brooke, Susan 17, 125, 127, 128, 135 Brookes, Joanne 30, 129 Brown, Christina 41 Brown, Cynthia 15, 16, 17, 74, 99, 106, 130 Brown, Dennis 36 Brubaker, Connie 45 Bucholz, Cathy 34, 122, 124, 128 Buchholz, Steve 41, 69, 128 Buck, Cathy 17 Buck, Joseph 30 Buckalew, Cindy 34 Buckalew, Tim 30 Buckley, Arnold 45, 128 Buckley, Mike 34 Burnette, Darrell 34 Busek, Ginger 41 Byrne, Ron Byrne, Thomas Cage, Cheryl 45 Cage, Rhonda 34, 103 Cage, Steve 41 Calloway, Steven 17, 120 Campbell, Brad 63, 128 Campbell, Brian 45, 61 Campbell, Debra 17, 119 Campbell, Gaylord 45, 124, 128 Campbell, Greg 67, 128, 134 Campbell, James 17 Campbell, Mike 41, 79, 129 Campbell, Richard 17 Campbell, Robin 41 Campbell, Steven 30 Cannon, Beth 37 Canter, Tena 10, 17, 88, 120, 127 Cantillo, Jose 30 Cardwell, Natalie 34, 122, 133 Carl, LeQuitta45 Carlile, Kevin 41, 128 Carpenter, Ken 45 Carpenter, Ralph 34, 77 Carstensen, Barry 34 Carter, Debbie 34, 128 Carter, Steve 41 Carter, Vernon 41 Casteel, Dan 45 Casteel, Mike 41 Casteel, Pat 34 Casteel, Paul Cavozos, Artie 63 Cavozos, Maureen 17 Chaffee, Sarah 41 Chandler, Daryl 37, 68, 77 Chiles, Deborah 18 Claiborne, Jerry 34 Claiborne, Pamela 30 Clark, Becky 34, 130, 135 Clark, Deborah 30, 128, 130, 134, 135 Clark, Jeff 45, 79 Clark, Kathy 37, 122, 128 Clark, Terry 45 Clarke, Jeff 6, 30, 63, 129 Clarke, Wendell 41, 61, 69 Clarner, Frank 30, 122, 127, 135 Clouse, Jim 41, 61 Clover, Gary 34, 128, 130 Clover, Ronald 18 Coghill, Cynthia 30 Collins, Bev31, 131 Combs, Dianne 31 Combs, Steve 31 Combs, Susan 45 Cook, Gary 37 Cook, Greg 37, 61, 68 Cook, Janice 18 Cook, Joe 45, 79 Cook, Kristie 31, 112, 131 Cook, Pam 45 Cook, Vonetta34, 131 Cooke, Brenda 41 Cooke, Phil 37, 68, 77 Cooke, Jeff 45 Cooprider, Doug 41 Corey, Conney37, 129 Correll, Sabrina 34, 130, 128 Cosand, Jim 41, 61, 69, 128 Cosand, Norman 18, 59, 85, 120, 124, 125, 127, 135 Cottingham, Roger 37 Courther, Theresa 18 Courts, Mike 37, 68, 77 Cowan, Sharon 41 Coy, Donna 37, 121 Coy, Eddie 34, 131 Coy, Patty 37 Coy, Phil 4 I Coy, Tami 45 Crawford, Bob 34, 63, 71, 80, 81, 98 Cross, David 18 Cross, Janice 34, 130 Cross, Jim 31 Cross, Ruth 37 Crowder, Ron 34 Cubert, Bob 77 Cubert, Dave 45, 128 Culross, David 41, 64, 79 Cunningham, Kent 37, 61, 77, 121, 128 Cunningham, Teresa 45, 128 Cunningham, Terri 34 Cunningham, Tony 37, 68, 118, 1 19 Curry, Angela 15, 18, 115, 125, 128, 130 Eckert, Paul 34, 124, 128 Edwards, Kip 19, 122, 131, 134 Eldridge, Kevin 45 Ellabarger, Grant 36, 37, 61, 81 Ellison, Kevin 41 England, Mark 45, 61 England, Michele 34, 122, 125 England, Pat 37, 61, 121 England, Tim 45 England, Vickie 31 Entenman, Allen 41, 128 Ericson, Susie 34, 123, 129 Etherington, Mark 37, 68 Etherington, Steve 34 Evans, Crystal 45 Evans, Dave 41, 69, 79 Evans, Melodye 34, 117, 123 Evans, Mickie45, 128 Evans, Pamela 19 Ewbanks, Margaret 19 Fakes, Kathleen 19, 121, 129 Fakes, Steve 31 Farmer, Joe 41 Farmer, Raymond 129 Farmer, Teresa 37 Farris, Joseph 3 1 Farris, Ray 45 Faunce, Ed 37 Ferguson, Cindy 45, 104, 128, 129 Ferguson, Pamela 37 Fergerson, Sherry 45, 128 Fewell, Deborah Fisher, Carl 34 Fisher, Jeff 61, 64, 79 Fisher, Jim 41 Fisher, Karla 19, 129 Curry, Gerald 37, 77, 128 Dailey, Lorraine 34, 122 Dalton, Marcia 41 Dausch, Cindy 34 Dausch, Dena 31 Dauenhaver, Joni 37 David, Doug 41, 79 Da vid, Jennifer 7, 18, 120, 127, 130 David, Maria Davidson, Marcia 18, 107, 121, 129 Davidson, Tim 41, 69 Davis, Darryl 31, 63, 77, 81, 122, 127 Davis, Debbie 34, 129 Davis, Jeff 41 Davis, Kathi 37, 122, 130 Davis, Larry 34 Davis, Paul 31 Davis, Roger Davy, Bonnie 34, 123 Davy, Rebecca 18 Deisch, Susan 37, 128 Delancy, Jane 18, 122, 129, 134, 135 Delancey, Sarah 41, 128 Delong, Janet 37 Delong, JoAnn 31, 74, 114, 130 Delph, Bryan 45, 61, 79, 124 DeWitt, Gary 34 Diaz, Bob 41, 69, 79, 124 Diaz, Debbie 45, 124 Dickison, Mike 41 Dillman, Carol 41, 129 Dillman, Diane 34 Dillman, Eric 45 Dillman, Gary 18 Dillon, Jackie 45, 128 Dillon, John 34 Dillon, Paula 37 Dishner, Jennifer 18 Dodd, Anita 41, 129 Dodd, Charlie 34 Dossett, Janice 41 Dotson, Cheryl 37 Dowden, Kent 45 Dowden, Ronnie 18 Downhour, Becky 45 Downhour, Robin 41 Drago, Mamie 31, 122, 127, 129 Drago, Rosemary 45, 129 Dragoo, Brenda 31, 115 Dugan, Gary 41, 128 Duncan, Bill 34, 35, 63, 131 Dugan, Jan 37 Dunn, Peggy 18, 26, 111, 122, 13 Dwigans, Rebecca 45, 129 Dyche, Jack 41, 61 Dyche, Nyona 37 Dyche, Vicky 31 Dyen, Donna 45, 128 Eades, Jackie 37, 122, 129 Eakin, Bridget 45 Eakin, Stan 37, 61, 68, 77, 121 Easter, Alan 37 Easter, Glen 45 Easton, James 37, 61, 128 Eberle, Kathleen 19 Eckert, Jerry 19, 71 Fisher, King 45 Fisher, Rick 37 Fisher, Walter 45, 124 Fitzgerald, Kenneth Fitzgerald, Ray 45, 128 Fitzwater, Robert 31, 129 Flaty, Danny 34 Flaty, Leonard 19, 59, 66, 67, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81, 83, 84, 107 Flint, Bob 34, 60, 67, 77, 131, 134, 135 Flint, Joby41, 69, 79 Flint, Toby 37 Fogle, Kevin 37, 77, 125, 128 Fogle, Kim 37, 128 Fortune, Ronald 31 Foster, David 37, 77, 128 Foster, Debbie 34, 130 Foster, Dick 37, 68 Foster, Kevin 45 Foster, Todd 41, 79 Fournier, Celia 19 Foust, Richard 41, 79 Fraker, William Francis, Rick 45, 79 Frazier, Randy 41 Frazier, Rick 20, 26,90, 119 Free, Hank 31, 59, 107, 131 Free, Terri 34, 74, 88, 122, 124, 130 Frew, Terry 31, 122 Frew, William Jr. 41 Friddle, Connie 41 Fritz, Mac 11, 31, 59, 73, 91, 109, 134, 135 Frye, Korrita 45 Fulford, Brenda Fulford, Linda 37, 129 Fuller, Gus 31 Fuller, Kenny 45 Fuller, Ray 41 Fultz, Rex 41 Furnish, Doug 31, 63 Gabriel, Bruce 41, 61, 69 Gabriel, Cheryl 45 Gabriel, Guido 41 Gabriel, Tony 31, 59, 61, 64, 65, 67, 77, 79,80,81, 83,85,93 Gainer, Julie 34 Gamble, Connie 37, 128 Gambel, Jim 41 Gang, Bobby 41 Gang, Gerald 45 Gang, Kathy 31 Gardner, Randy 41 Garrard, Laura 37 Garrard, Richard 41, 61, 64, 79 Geiger, Bill 34 Giannakos, Judy 37, 121 Gibbons, Jack 128 Gibson, Molly 31, 126, 131 Gibson, Natalie 40, 41, 75, 128 Gifford, Debbie 34, 122 Gifford, Joe 37 Gilbert, Micheal 37, 68, 77 Gilbert, Michael 37, 68,77 Giles, Cindy 34, 64, 74,93, 118, 119, 129 Gillespie, Keith 34 Gillespie, Tim 31, 67, 77, 120, 126, 128 Girton, Christina 41 Girton, Dave 37, 39, 128 Glass, Theresa 20 Glassburn, Tim 37, 77, 128 Goldsberry, Pam 34, 125 Goldsberry, Rhonda 45, 128 Goudy, Cynthia 37, 129 Goudy, Greg 41 Gourley, Jackie 31 Graber, Jeanie 31, 129 Gragg, Elizabeth 41, 129 Gragg, Mary 45 Gragg, Steve 34 Graham, Ron 31, 129 Grammer, Dennis Crammer, Rhonda 31 Grant, Dee Ann 41, 75 Grant, Scott 20, 101 Grant, Steve 34, 128, 131 Grant, Susan 31, 93, 122, 125, 127 Gray, Deanna 37, 121 Grecu, Joe 37, 68, 81 Grecu, Mary 34 Hancock, Diane 37 Harl, Mona 34, 126, 130 Harner, Johnny Harness, Karen 42 Harnois, Dale 20 Harp, Caroll 37 Harp, Jeff 45 Harp, Rick 34 Harper, Michael 45, 128 Harrell, Brad 42, 128 Harrison, Diane 31 Harrison, Marvin 42 Hart, Hettie37, 121, 128 Hart, Stacy 45, 129 Hart, Vernon 34, 81, 122 Hartsfield, Linda 31, 109, 123, 125 Hatfield, Mike 31 Grecu, Mike 41 Gregory, Barbara 41 Gregory, Tony 42 Griffin, Larry 42, 69, 79 Griffin, Mark 31, 59, 62, 63, 65, 76, 77 106, 107 Grimes, Gail 42 Grimes, Greg 37 Guinn, Pam 45, 129 Gween, Lloyd 34 Hale, Kim 42 Hall, Julia 45 Hall, Terry 37, 121, 126, 129 Hall, Tracy 45 Halton, Karen 37 Halton, Robert 31 Hamilton, Randy 37 Hamm, Cathy 20 Hamm, Cindy 37 Hamm, Sandra 45 Hammitt, Robert 31 Hatt, Becky 34 Hatt, Ralph Jr. 42 Hatt, Rita 42 Hatt, Ron 34 Haus, Jeff 45 Haus, Lynn 42 Heath, Sheryl 31, 115 Helton, Ken 31, 107, 134, 135 Henderson, Cindy 42 Henderson, Deborah 20 Henderson, Jack 45 Henson, Cindy Henson, Sherry 31, 34 Hewitt, Doyle 42, 64, 79, 128 Hewitt, Teresa 128 Hicks, Catherine 45 Hicks, Kim 42, 128, 129 Hicks, Ladora46, 128, 129 Higgenbotham, Janice 31 High, Marieta 46 High, Melinda37, 129 High, Milissa37, 126 Hilleshiem, Susie 34 Hinkle, Gary 34 Hinton, Debra 46 Hinton, Kathy 37, 121 Hodson, Brad Hoff, Charlotte 42 Hoff, Regena 34 Hoff, Robin 42 Holder, Allan 31, 119, 126 Holder, David 31, 60, 63, 85, 120, 131 Holder, Scott 20 -Hollingsworth, Dave 34, 63, 85, 13 1 Hollingsworth, Elizabeth 46, 124 Holm, Wesley 37, 122, 128, 135 Holman, Donna 46, 127 Holt, Debbie 34, 122, 124 Holt, Hank 31, 59, 63, 64, 68, 81, 83 Holt, Troy 46, 61 Hood, Bob Hood, Debbie Hood, Mark Hood, Tim Hoover, Sherry 34, 128 Hopkins, Carolyn 42 Hopkins, David 37 Hornbeck, Dave 34 Horner, Beth 37 Horner, Myra 31 Horton, ]erry Horton, Rodney 46, 119 Hosford, Carl 31 Hosford, Katherine46 Hosford, Teresa 37 Howard, Dave 42 Howard, Debbie 37 Howard, Don 34 Howell, Susan 37, 122, 130 Hoyer, Karin 37, 122, 125 Huber, Debbie 37, 129 Huber, Karen 31, 129 Hudelson, Maureen 37, 128, 130 Hudelson, Monica 31 Huffman, Brian 42, 79 Huffman, David 31 Hufford, Jeff 34 Hulet, Amanda 46, 75, 124 Hulet, Vickie 37 Hullett, Gary 46 Hullett, Pam42 Hullett, Teresa 46 Hunt, Mike 42 Hunt, Pam 34 Hunt, Rick 37 Hunt, Steven 46 Hunter, Fred 37, 68, 77 Hunter, Randy 46 Hurnandey, Francisco Hurst, Dawn 34, 104, 130 Hurst, Donna 46 Ingwersen, Shari 46 Ironmonger, Steve 31 Isley, Bill 37 Isley, Diane 34 Issac, Earl 46, I28 Jackson, Patty 31, 122, 127 Jacobs, Deborah 20, 130, 134 Jacques, Jeanne 7, 31, 123 Jacques, Lisa 7, 33, 34, 122 James, Elizabeth 46 James, Cunther 37, 68 Jensen, Marchell 34 Jensen, Mike 34 Jennings, Beth 42, 128, 129 Jennings, Mark 31, 128, 135 Jerger, Mark 34, 72, 73 Johnson, Cynthia 31 Johnson, Danny Johnson, Diane 42, 124 Johnson, Fredrick 20 Johnson, James 34, 63 Johnson, Pam 31, 74, 129 Johnson, Paula 46 Johnson, Sam 31 Johnson, Sammy 46 Johnson, Stephen 46 Johnson, Steve 42, 61, 69, 79, 128 Johnson, Tamra 46 Johnson, Thomas 46, 61, 79 Johnson, Van Wayne 20 Johnson, Warren 42 Johnston, Jacquelyn 46, 128 Johnston, Lucia 37, 121 Johnston, Matt 34, 59, 126, 134 Johnston, Victor 31, 114, 122, 124, 128 Jones, Anne 46 Jones, Charlotte 37, 130 Jones, Creed 34, 124 Jones, Eddie 13, 31, 62, 63, 73, 93, 110, 120 Jones, Janet 20, 117, 122, 123 Jones, Jean 37, 128 Jones, John 46 Jones, Paul 20, 28, 100 Jones, Peggy 37 Jones, Valiant 38 Kanable, Debbie 42, 124 Kanable, Vicky 46 Karabin, Teresa 20, 29 Karns, Jeff 68, 128 Keating, Danny 42, 79 Keating, Darla 21 Keck, Jeff 46, 61, 69, 79, 128 Keck, Rick 21, 59, 62, 63, 68, 80, 81, 82, 89, 125, 127 Keck, Sharon 30, 31, 125, 127 Keel, Christine 42 Keel, David 31 Kellar, Jeff 21, 106 Kellar, Phyllis 31, 122, 127, 128, 135 Keller, Larry 46, 61 Keller, Wayne 42 Kelly, Debra Kelser, Keith 37, 38, 68, 77 Kelser, Mike 42, 69, 124 Kennell, Cindy 46 Kennell, Jeff 34, 58, 59, 61 Kennell, Pam 21, 122, 125, 127 Kepner, Jim 42 King, Dona 42 King, Greg 34 King, Lawrence 46 Kirk, Jeff 31, 128 Kirk, Karen 31, 12 1 Kirk, Rick 46 Kuhlman, Neil 3 1, 134, 135 Kuhn, David 35 Kuhn, Debbie 3 I Kuntz, John 21 Kuntz, Suzanne 38, 1 24, 125 Lamb, Donald 42 Lamb, Mary 46, 128, 129 Landis, Patrick 46 Langley, Linda 42, 128 Larsen, Deborah 46, 128, 129 Larson, Cathy 38, 126, 131 Larson, Jeff 46 Lasley, Jim 34, 60, 81 Laughner, Jerry 46, 79 Laughner, Tim 38, 77, 128 Lawless, Carol 38, 130 Lawless, Jim 31, 63, 114, 1 15, 121 Laws on, Kenneth 46 Lee, Cerise 33, 34, 122, 129 Lee, Denise 42 Leicht, Brian 34, 134, 135 Leicht, Susan 21 Leisure, Carnelita 31, 127 Lewis, Mike 34 Lindley, Lawrence 34, 60, 81, 82 Lindley, Teresa 21, 129 Little, Andrea 42 Little, Glenda 46 Little, Greg 3 1 Little, Shanon 3 I Livingston, Lynn 46 LoCascio, Michael 38 Lohrman, Teresa 42, 128 Long, Janet 46 Long, Jerral 42 Long, Rick 46 Longwith, Bob 38 Looker, Guy 34, 13 1 Loving, Lecia 129 Loving, Lois 38 Lowe, Karen 38 Lucas, Loyd 31 Lutz, Alan 42, 61, 79, 124, 128 Lutz, Anne 21, 120, 124, 127 Lutz, Emily 46 Lynch, Janet 3 I, 91, 122, 127, 128, 134, 135 Lynch, Kathy 34, 91, 122, 124, 128, 135 Lynn, Andrew 46, 144 Lynn, Sarah 42, 124 Mahoney, Melinda 42, 128 Malkoff, Kristine46, 129 Manning, Pam 42, 75 Manning, Rusty 31, 71, 72, 73 Manning, Terry 15, 21, 93, 119 Maple, Brian 42, 64, 79 Maple, Mark 38, 128 Maple, Susan 31, 89, 90, 93, 96, 120, 124, 125, 128 Maple, Tom 38, 39 Markley, Mike 46, 124 Marler, Rebecca 46, 129 Marshall, Clyde 31 Marshall, Debra Marshall, Rex 42, 69, 79 Martelli, Steve 34, 122, 134 Martin, David 46 Martin, Jeff Martin, Joette 32, 122 Martin, Michael 10, 21, 75 Martin, Michelle 46, 124 Martin, Steve 34 Martin, Tim 42, 69 Mason, Rodney 21, 59, 120 Mason, Sherri 32 Matyas, Terry Maugans, Terri 122 McAlpin, Marcia 32, I 28 McCartney, Rita 42 McClintic, Sherri 46 McClish, Charles 21 McClory, Brenda 46 McCollum, Rick 7, 32, 60, 66, 67, 77, 80, 81,85,98, 128 McCoy, Cris32, 120, 122, 124, 130, 134, 135 McCullough, Bonnita 32, 1 12 McCullough, Edward McCutcheon, Karen 46 McDaniel, Diana 40 McDaniel, Joe 32, 63, 127 McDonald, Sheryl 38, 128 McGregor, Debbie 38 McGregor, Pat 34, 129 McGregor, William 21 McGuire, Curtis 46 McGuire, Debbie 34 McGuire, Neil 42 Mclntire, Randy 46 Mcintosh, Phyllis McLeod, Linda 2 1 McMullen, Cindy 32, 90, 122, 124 Medors, Robert 42, 61, 79 Mello, Pam 35, 103, 125, 128, 130 Meoak, Laurene 38, 75, 129, 130 Merrell, Fada 46, 128 Meyer, Art 36, 38, 68, 77 Meyer, Jeff 46, 79 Meyers, Damita 42 Meyers, Jon 46 Meyers, Von 22 Michael, Michelle 38 Michner, Teresa 46 Millard, Dave 35, 81, 128 Miller, Beth 10, 32, 125, 128 Miller, Carlos 38 Miller, Dawn 38, 100, 119, 125 Miller, Heidi 46, 128 Miller, Linda 32 Miller, Randy 32, 129 Miller, Rod 46, 128, 129 Miniear, Gail 46 Miscoi, Debbie 35, 125, 135 Mittower, Mitchell 142 Moles, Kathy 35, 123 Monroe, Debbie 38, 121, 126 Monroe, Lee 46 Moody, Cindy 38, 121 Moon, Carla 38 Moorcroft, Cathy 42, 124 Moorcroft, Tim 12, 22, 112, I 13 Moore, Greg 38, 128 Moore, Jane 11, 35, 74, 128, 135 Moore, Jim 42, 64, 79, 128 Moore, Susan 12, 22, 124, 125, 127, 130 Morrell, Johnny 46 Morris, Karen 46 Morris, Wayne 42, 61, 69, 79 Morris, Paulette 22, 122 Morrison, Teddie 46 Moss, Tonita 38, 129 Mouser, Billy 32 Mouser, Janice 46 Mouser, Rick 38 i Mowrey, (ana 35, 122 Mullen, Steven 61, 69 Mumford, James 42 Mundell, Jeff 35, 63, 97, 128 Munerol, Cindy 35, 130 Murphy, Colleen 22, 88, 89 Murphy, Dave 35, 63 Murphy, Steven 42, 128 Mussial, Bob 42 Mussial, Dana 38 Myers, Julie 46, 129 Myers, Keith 32, 60, 122 Myers; Mike 22, 59, 63, 81, 83 Myers, Patricia 46 Myers, Randy 46 Myers, Vickie Nance, Cindy 42, 129 Neff, Diana 38 Neff, Donna 46 Nelson, Lisa 32, 123 Newlin, Janet 35 Newlin, Nancy 38 Newlin, Rebecca 22 Newton, Sharon 22 Nichols, Jama 7, 32 ' W . . ■•■■ - «V Nixon, Diane 35 Nixon, Randy 42 Nixon, Walter Nolley, Clenice35, 130 Norwich, John 42, 61 Norwich, Mark 46, 61 Nutter, Max 42, 61, 69, 79 O ' Brien, Pattie 46, 128 Ogborn, Rick 38, 121, 124 Ogle, Mark 46, 128 Ogle, Tina 38, 121 Oldham, Galen 35, 135 Oshinic, Kathy Ostler, John 38, 125, 128 Owen, Susan 35, 122 Owsley, Mark 22, 129 Owsley, Ron 42 Ozment, Julie 46 Padget, Bill 38 Padget, Dennis 35 Padgett, Mike 2 2, 63 Palmer, Toni 32 Pardonnet, Diana 38, 122 Parker, Caroll 42, 129 Parker, Cathy Parker, David 38, 121 Parker, Vidky 35, 125, 129 Parkison, Jeff 42, 128 Parton, Rick 22 Parvin, Randy 38, 63, 65, 71 Pasquale, Doug 32, 77, 128 Patterson, Deborah 23 Patterson, Jim 35, 63 Patterson, Linda 38 Paul, James 46, 61, 124 Pearson, Leon 38 Pearson, Rocky 35, 122, 124 Pelgen, Peggy 38, 129 Pelgen, Teresa 42, 129 Perry, Doug 46, 124 Peterson, Gerald 61 Pethoud, Andra 38 Pethoud, Rusty 42, 61, 69 Pethoud, Randa 38, 128 Petty, Janet 32, 128 Petty, Melvin Phipps, Steve 38 Piatt, Jerry 32, 71 Piatt, Ted 46 Piotrowski, Ava 46, 129 Pitcher, Debbie 12, 15, 23 Pitcher, Scott 32, 63, 70, 71 Pitcher, Valerie 35 Pizareck, Beth 40, 42 Pizarek, Steven 46, 61, 128 Pochon, Jeff 38, 72, 73, 122, 128, 135 Pochon, Mark 23, 63, 69, 71, 122, 127, 135 Pochon, Phil 32, 122, 127, 128, 135 Poe, Theresa 42, 128, 129 Pointer, Bill 38, 68, 71, 122, 128 Polk, Deborah 38 Polk, Joseph 32 Polk, Susan 35, 129 Polston, Charles 38, 68 Polston, Linda Porter, Marjorie 38, 129, 135 Porter, Martha 35, 122, 129, 135 Porter, Michael 32, 129 Porter, Mike 46, 79 Power, Tambra 46, 128 Power, Tom 35, 128 Prather, Debra 38 Pride, Carol Pyke, Marcia 32, 122 Raber, Greg 35, 131 Raber, Jeff 42 Radabaugh, Bill 38 Railey, Timmy 38, 68 Raisor, Kristy 46, 124 Ramsey, Wayne 38 Ramseyer, Susan 46, 128 Randies, Bill 35, 81, 128 Rankins, Mike 35 Rawls, Charles 32 Rayl, David 23 Rayl, Julie 32 Rayl, Karen 32, 107 Reavis, Frank 38, 68 Reavis, Rick 46, 61 Reavis, Willard 38, 68 Reed, Jeff 32 Reese, Kristie 38 Renfro, Brent 42, 124, 128, 129 Reynolds, LaRonda46 Rhew, Gary 35, 59, 60 Rhodes, David 46 Rhodes, Debra 39, 121 Rick, David 46 Richards, David 46 Richards, Deborah 35 Richards, Larry 23, 28, 63, 81, 83, 101 Richards, Monica 42, 124 Richards, Rick 42 Richmond, Sherri Lou 15, 23, 74 88 93 119, 125, 127 Rickels, James 47 Riley, Greg 42 Ripberger, Rick 42, 61 Roach, Sheila 23, 129 Robbins, Debra 35 Robbins, Donna 42 Roberson, Deborah 47 Roberson, Nancy 47 Robertson, Dale 42, 69 Rodkey, Dean 38, 61, 68, 128 Rodkey, Fred 32, 60, 63, 81, 98, 120, 12£ Rodkey, Lucinda 42 Roe, Rick 23, 58, 59, 85 Romer, Charles 35, 73 Romero, Cecilia Rosa, Debbie 47 Rose, Gary 23 Rose, Joyce 32 Rose, Richard 38 Rud, Arthur 47 Rud, Bev42 Ruddle, James 38, 122, 128 Ruddle, Melisa32 Rupert, Cynthia 23 Rupert, Dennis 35, 60, 63 Rush, Cindy 47, 128 Rush, Jack 32 Russell, Randy 32, 70, 71, 121 Rutherford, Cheryl 35, 129 Rutherford, Pamela 47 Rutledge, Karen 38 Rutledge, Teresa 23 Ryan, Shirley 23, 25, 29, 93, 124, 125, 128, 130, 135 Sadler, Mona 38, 75, 130 Sadler, Roger 6 St. Clair, Dane 38, 121 St. Clair, Rebecca 42 St. Clair, Tom St. John, Mike 47 Salisbury, Kenneth 47 Sampson, Richard Sampson, Teresa 38, 125 Samuels, Dale 42, 61, 69, 124 Sanders, Monte 47, 128 Sargent, Debra 47 Sargent, John 38 Saunders, Fred 42 Saunders, Holly Schaefer, Patty 35, 125, 129 Schave, Todd 35, 63, 77, 78 Schave, Rick 23, 63 Schmick, John 47 Schraw, Neda Schraw, Terri 35 Schreck, James 38 Schreck, Miriam 32, 122 Schreck, Ruth 42 Scott, Caile23, 129 Scott, Gerald 42 Scott, Sheri 47 Scott, Tom 42 Seal, Annette 38, 123 Seal, Dorothy 35, 123 Self, Glen Shelton, Dave 43 Shelton, Mike 38, 102 Shirley, Ann 38, 128, 130 Shirley, Jane 32, 89, 120, 122, 125, 128, 130, 135 Shock, Linette 43 Shook, Larry 47 Shotwell, Mark 43 Siburt, Jerry 43 Siburt, Teresa 35, 122 Silver, Thomas 47 Simpson, Michael 35, 122 Sinnett, Mary 35 Sinnett, Tonya 47 Sinnett, Jeanne 43 Smith, Gary 24 Smith, Jerry 35 Sellers, Jody 32, 88, 93, 122, 125, 127, 130 Sellers, Randy 23, 65, 66, 67, 76, 77, 79, 127 Sellers, Sharon 42 Serowik, Alex 32, 120, 126, 135 Serowik, Susan 35, 122, 126, 134 Sexton, Joetta 47 Shackelford, Dixie 38, 130 Shackelford, Ruth 43 Shanks, Cathy 47, 124, 128, 129 Shanks, Terri 35, 122, 125, 135 Shaw, Shelia32 Shelby, Clifford 35 Shelby, Shirley 43 Smith, Kym 38 Smith, Marcia 32 Smith, Mike 10, 24, 72, 73, 125 Smith, Nancy 47, 75 Smith, Pam 38, 128 Smith, Roger 35 Smith, Roger 32, 129 Smith, Terry 38 Smith, T. Lee.38, 61, 67, 124 Smith, Virginia 47 Snider Bi;iaa43,69, 128 Snider, Bruce 35, 63 Snipes, Randy 38, 68, 128 Snodgrass, Jill 35 Snodgrass, Vicki 24, 139 Snow, Steve 34, 60 Snyder, Scott 43, 69 Sparks, Clarinda 35 Sparling, Ray 47, 64, 79 Sparling, Roscoe 35, 67, 77 Speroff, Sally Spicer, Jack 24, 63, 129 Spicer, Karen 43 Spires, Rita 24, 120, 125, 129 Stafford, Deborah 32, 120, 123, 127 Stafford, Marcia 47 Stafford, Vondie 24 Stamper, Raymond 42 Standridge, Allen 127 Standridge, Cheryl 32 Stavropulos, Cris 43 Stvropulos, Stephanie 32, 122 Stedry, David 11, 24, 129 Stedry, Greg 32, 129 Steele, Robert 47, 79 Steele, Victor 39 Steiner, Robert 35, 63 Stephens, Norman 47 Steward, Brenda 35 Steward, Shirley 42 Stidham, Debbie 39 Stidham, Mark 47 Stoffels, Cornelia 47, 128 Storms, Roger 32 Stout, Bill 35 Stout, Cathy 13, 24, 99, 108, 109, 121, 124, 125, 126, 134 Stout, Christy 32, 126 Strange, Eva 43 Strawbridge, Susan 39, 128 Strebin, Jeff 47 Strong, Debra 32 Strop, Michael 47 Struckman, Jim 43, 128 Stutzman, Jeff 32 Suire, Michael 47 Sullivan, John Sullivan, Phil 43 Summers, Mark Sunberg, Don 39, 68, 71, 84 Sundburg, Robert 32, 71 Surber, Charlotte 47 Surber, Gary 35, 63 Surrisi, Larry 13, 24, 63, 92, 97, 101, 120, 122, 125, 135 Surrisi, Richard 43 Sutton, Tom 12, 24 Swain, Cheryl 39 Swain, Cindy 32, 74, 125, 127, 130, 13 I Swinehart, Roger 43, 79, 129 Swope, Don 35 Swope, Jennifer 24, 109 Taber, Brian 47, 79 Taber, Dan 35, 13 I Tackett, Tom 39 Tanner, Jeff 47, 124 Tanner, Rick 39 Taylor, Debra 32, I 11 Taylor, Henry 32, 63, 81, 84 Taylor, Marcia 24 Taylor, Penny 43, 124 Taylor, Vickie 24, 94, 95, 120, 122, I24, 125, 134 Teal, Terry 43 Tebbe, Mary Ann 32 Tebbe, Pat 43 Thompson, Julie 39 Thompson, Martin 43 Thompson, Mike 39, 68, 77 Thorne, Carlos Tiller, Linda 47, 128 Tinder, Mark 1 14 Tinder, Todd 47 Townsend, Brian 47, 128 Townsend, Craig 32, 128 Townsend, Gregg 33, 122, 125, 127, 12E Trine, Rudy 43 Trine, Molly 1 13 Troxell, Randy 32, 63, 71, 121 Tubbs, Cheryl 39 Tubbs, Debra 35, 129 Tubbs, Terry 47 Tucker, Nancy 12, 32, 74, 89, 120, 124, 127, 130 Tudor, Mark 39 Turner, Bob Turner, Deborah 47 Turner, Jerry Turnpaugh, Cheryl 39 Turnpaugh, Danny 39 Turnpaugh, Debbie 32 Turnpaugh, Micha 32, 125 Tyler, Debra 33, 35, 122 Tyler, Marlene 43, 129 Tyree, Anthony 47 Tyree, Linda 43, 129 Underwood, Karen 43 VanBidder, Mickey 24, 117 Vaughn, Greg 39, 61, 68, 77 Vaughn, Rod 24, 26 Wade, Cathy 35, 130 Wade, Karen 43 Wade, Kenneth 43, 69, 79, 124 Wagner, Kathy 35, 110, 1 30 Wagner, Pam 32, 119, 126, I30 Waldman, Connie 43 Waldman, Jack 35 Waldron, Kay 47, 128 Walker, Donna 32 Walker, Richard 47 Walsh, James 39, 12 1 Walsh, Steve 39, 121 Walter, Chris 43 Walter, Curt 35, 128 Watson, Dora 47 Watson, James 69 Watts, Gilbert 43 Webb, Donny 47 Webb, Kathy 35, 122, 130 Webb, Rhonda 32 Webber, Brad 16, 25, 27, 67, 120, 127 Webber, Connie 39, 128, 130 Weeb, Ruth Weeks, Bill 35 Weeks, Susan 47 Weeks, Teresa 43 Wells, Zona 32, 120, 122, 127, 134 Wendt, Janet 39 Wendt, John 128 Wentzel, Bob 35 Werking, Mark 32 West, Cynthia 47 West, Glenn 47 Wheeler, Jerry 47 Wheeler, John 25, 125, 129 Wheeler, Margaret 39, 129 Wheeler, Roger 39 White, Brad 43, 61, 64, 79, 124 White, Jana 25 White, Karen 25 White, Pam 43, 124 Whiteman, Gwendolyn 47, 129 Whiteman, Sharon 35 Wicks, Steve 47 Wiezbenski, Valrie 32, 122, 125 Wiggs, Jon 47 Wilcox, Daniel 47, 79 Wilcox, Debbie 39, 128, 130 Wilder, Cathy 43, 128 Wilder, Keith 13, 32, 121 Wilkins, Debra 35, 122 Wilkison, Judy Williams, Charlene43 Williams, Danny 43 Williams, Louis 47, 79, 128 Williams, Richard 32 Williams, Russel 47 Williams, Steven 35 Williams, Vernda 123 Williams, Williard 47 Wilmoth, Carol 25, 122 Wilson, Cindy 43, 75 Wilson, Deloris 25 Wilson, Doris 39, 129 Wilson, Marci 47, 124, 128, 129 Wilson, Michael 35, 128 Wilson, Mike J. 39, 61, 129 Wilson, Rhonda 25 Wilson, Shirley 43 Wilson, Susan 39, 75, 122, 124, 128, 130 Wilder, Cathy Wilder, Keith Winchester, Terry 32 Winchester, Tina 47 Winnick, Bob 43, 61, 79 Wittig, Jeff 40, 43 Wolf, Charles 6, 32, 115, 119, 120, 122, 127, 134, 135 Wolf, Sharon 47, 129 Wood, Beth 39, 121, 128 Wood, Dana 47, 79, 124, 128 Wood, Gregory 35, 128 Wood, Jennifer 32, 120, 122, 126 Wood, Becky 25 Wood, Richard 39 Woodard, Deanna 39, 121 Woodard, Loretta 47 Woods, Jeff 47, 61, 128 Woodward, David 43, 61, 79, 128 Woodward, Julie 43 Woodward, Mike 32, 121 Wooley, Jim 43, 128 Wooley, Linda 25, 122, 125, 129 Wooley, Sherry 10, 29, 32, 122, 125, 126, 129 Wooley, Steve 25, 29 Wright, Barbara 25 Wright, Geraldine 32 Wright, Michael 47 Wright, Romie35 Swight, Steven 47 Wysong, Gary 35 Wysong, Steve 43, 69 Young, Patricia 47 Young, Sonja 35 Young, Tom 26, 118, 1 19 Young, Vickie 32, 125 Zion, Ed 26 Mr. Larry Glaze and Mr. Ted Hitz discuss plans for the color photos. Paragon Yearbooks Mr. Larry Glaze Covers S. K. Smith Company Adams-Hitz Photography Studio Mr. Ted Hitz Underclass Portraits Indiana School Pictures Critical Service National Scholastic Press Association One lingering look behind I cast... With the expert advice of Mr. Jerry Lamberson and Mrs. Joy Richter, the 1970-71 Helio Staff has completed Volume 5 of the Taylor High School yearbook. Throughout the years the Helio has strived to change with the times, to try suggestions and new ideas. Pam Wagner, Charles Wolf, Cindy Giles, Dawn Miller, and Allen Holder, along with sev- eral members of next year ' s staff were taken by Mrs. Moorcroft to Notre Dame University where they took several classes. New styles and modern yearbook techniques were illustrated, as were new photography tech- niques. Many thanks go to Mr. Larry Glaze of Paragon Yearbooks who helped teach us the new three column approach and the clus- tered caption effect. The staff could not fail to thank Mr. Ted Hitz for his help in loan- ing cameras to our own photo- grapher and for coming out to photograph the different ciubs for the Organization Section. He was always quick to respond to our cries of help when we need- ed a picture to meet a deadline. I would also like to thank Tom Young, my assistant editor for aiding me in my attempt to edit this book. Tom also picked up photos in Kokomo and took our photographer to several activities to take pictures. Charles Wolf did a great job in organizing the photography department of the staff. His photography was excellent, and Mr. Hitz said that more of Charles ' photos turned out than any other student photographer ' s in the county. In addition to act- ing as photographer, Charlie as- sembled the Advertisement Sec- tion of our book. Many thanks to the rest of my staff, the faculty for their cooper- ation, and to all the students in the school who gave us their support. Rick Frazier Editor-in-Chief Volume 5 1971 Editor Rick Frazier Asst. Editor Tom Young Student Life Terry Manning Seniors Sherri Richmond Classes Allen Holder Faculty Dawn Miller Sports Tom Young Activities Cindy Giles Academics Pam Wagner Organizations The Staff Advertising Charles Wolf Advertising Sales Manager Pam Wagner Index Tony Cunningham Photography Charles Wolf Chief Advisor Mr. Jerry Lamberson Copy Advisor Mrs. Joy Richter HI vm ilBi wTti i r fwfiltr •J ' -i %5 H ' ■ ' ' ■! ■ ■ I ■ .w I I H H H ■ B 1i ;- ' ft .1 % iR m § m i t - (S SS;v « S «f i $ e. % l I •.: v-,. -■ ,