Bedford North Lawrence High School - Reflections Yearbook (Bedford, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1975 volume:

h.- :i r % ■■•Mf «? Ge i f-yeuc, iiBKAf I !f y 3 1833 01759 2772 V I I REFLECTIONS 1975 YEARBOOK OF BEDFORD NORTH LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL BEDFORD, INDIANA VOLUME I %§SlliS§ Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity! Psalms 133:1 Da A ning We are a kaleidoscope of diverse per- sonalities . . . each with our individual pursuits . . . our Individual ideas . . . our individual feelings . . . but suddenly . . . realization . . . we are a part of a whole. We are one. This DAWNING connes slowly infiltering the opening of school. We Identify ourselves with the hopes. dreams, fears, and longings of others; we become a unified force .... feeling the ex- hilaration of victory and the sorrow of defeat. With the DAWNING of the age of the STAR, life becomes a voyage of discovery. Strength com- es only from UNITY. Youth The DAWNING of another day and we grow older, but wiser. The things we used to do seem so childish and juvenile now. How could the girls be so stupid chasing the boys on the playground and the boys pretending the girls were just too fast for them and getting caught! We are YOUTH, the hope of today, the strength and the enlightenment of tomorrow. We visualize the future; we feel the emotions; we POSSESS the ability, the endurance, and the power. The WORLD is ours! Yesterday Our PAST experiences help us to grow for a better future. Living life in different ways is what yester- day is all about. We ' ve shared the triumphs and losses during our school days and are now TOGETHER as one. The dances, games, and activities have given us something valuable to always be remembered. As we go through our lives, we will reflect on these fascinating times and perhaps realize that although YESTERDAY is behind us it has helped us with the future. There is something in our minds like sunshine and the weather. — G. C. Lichtenberg Today Our lives are made of many dimensions, characterized by different roles. Although sup- porting different and oftentimes conflicting at- titudes and associations, we find the need for companionship, friendship, and acceptance to be universal. EVERYTHING THAT LIVES, LIVES NOT ALONE, NOR FOR ITSELF. ' so by participation in school activities, a sense of in- volvement is stimulated in us, filling a basic desire. Within us there lies potential creativeness and individuality which have been buried beneath years of routine. Avenues of self-expression are opened to us in the forms of clubs, organizations, and activities which en- courage the DAWNING of individuality. The Youth of a Nation are the Trustees of Posterity. —Disraeli TomorroNA We, the trustees of Posterity, suddenly realize that the POWER OF TOMORROW lies in our hands. Today is given us to mold, to shape, to create of ourselves the type of individual who is capable of passing on to our children the same pride, determination and zeal that have been instilled in us by parents, teachers, and community leaders. We become aware of the miracle of life with limitless possibilities . We strive to es- tablish a true self, a real identity, a real ME that is capable of assuming a future role in tomorrow ' s society. As YOUTH, we are faced with the DAWNING of many trials, presented with many problems, testing our ability, our right to inherit the responsibility of TOMORROW. They only the Victory win who have fought the Good Fight. — W.W. Story Victory Winning is a major aim of competitors, but not the only aim. Discipline, achievement, and brotherhood are a goal we seek in understan- ding the DAWNING to the real value of competi- tion. Victory is sweet indeed and it has its own reward, but what is most important is that we know what the contest is really all about. It ' s not whether we win or lose; we grow in humility and become bound with DETERMINATION. We wear a thousand different faces. We become the athlete — driving, suffering, enduring for success. We become the competitor, entering trying contests, straining our bodies, leaning every fiber toward VICTORY. We become the victor ... or we fall victim to the victorious. Personalities Who is it that can tell me who I am? —Shakespeare We learn to share our innermost ideals with friends. To show them that we are our own person. For we are individuals and our PERSONALITIES reign supreme in the minds of others. As we enjoy the DAWNING of our high school years, we mature within ourselves. The joys and sorrows strengthen our will, while the learning widens our chances for a happier future. We learn to GIVE of ourselves in work and in play. To SHARE with others what we can, to give in a way no one else is able. Because there is no other person like us. We are individuals, no matter how much we share of ourselves. And our personalities will be part of us for the rest of our lives. Dedication . . . To Unity There are no problems we cannot solve together, and very few t hat we can solve by ourselves. —Lyndon Baines Johnson UNITY has become very important to students of the North Lawrence School Corporation, this past school year. Students from Bedford, Fayetteville, Heltonville, Needmore, Oolitic, Shawswick, and Tunnelton were consolidated together to form Bedford, North Lawrence High School. Although beginning under crowded building conditions and confusion, with UNITY, we were able to rise above the DAWNING of these circumstances. We deeply appreciate the time and effort that has been spent by the school board, faculty, and parents, in our behalf, that we may have the opportunity to attain as students an education superior to anything previously provided in the former school systems. We are confident that UNITY will continue to be the key to the successful future of Bed- ford North Lawrence High School. ACADEMICS 20 PERSONALITI 58 SPORTS 170 im ACTIVITIES 206 STUDENT LIFE 240 ADVERTISING 272 ACADEMi f z . -• ' p ( — ■ — . II m i MiB 4t ' i ' ' flHrt _ i s - ±., .% k jmm m ' t mi, • A. ' f -- - • - S ■Is, ■ r: - - . r t ACADEMIC STAFF Suzy Steube, Chairman Kim Gregory Susan Hall Loretta Hayes Annette King Bruce Manion Rutheli en May Cathy Sullivan -M WE WAITED ALL DAY I live each day in the Bedford North Lawrence High School building, and everyday I ' m forced to wait in lines at doors and at desks, in restrooms, and other places. It ' s always the same, and I get tired of it, but I ' m a BNL student and guess they wait at the Junior High and at Shawswick JHS and Oolitic JHS. 1. We awaited our turn with the tools. 2. Teachers waited their turn with the copy machine. 3. We watted to wash dishes. 4. Wait your turn here, wait your turn there. 5. Walt for your locl er buddy to move. 6. We even waited to pay with our hard earned cash. 1 K H V ' ' ' . 1 H ■ !| B -«. H .«► r - ' ' iuH 1. Mr. Cranny watched as we made ring selections. 2. A future STAR peeks during football season. 3. Squinting to see could cause a headache. 4. Watching the STARS in the new fieldhouse was great. 5. Watching at a ballgame and keeping calm was a reasonably difficult job. 6. I made it. A E WATCHED Watching is a big part of our education at Bedford North Lawrence. In a single day our eyes watch hundreds of thousands of things, and from most we learn a lot. We watch people, plays, smiles, frowns, games, and many more. And how will we end up? A Ph.D? A B.S.? A master of our field. But most probably, however we end up, we ' ll wear glasses. n% ' fe ' WE WORKED TO OBEY 1 . We worked in the kitchen in bachelor living. 2. Obeying the rules meant a lot of work also. 3. Lear- ning about new machines caused some worry. 4. Food preparation seemed like fun, but you could get your hands messy. 5. We could learn a trade or profession, but it took work at BNL. 6. We hope you do. 1. 1 ■ ■ M WP ■ H ■ IV '  r- iJ M 1 w rl fl P 4 4 1 h 1. students had to hurry and be quiet in the halls every 20 minutes. 2 Making computer cards tor ever studerrt was a task for the Vocational students- 3. Tons of paper were used for a good cause. 4. Mr. Barrett and his students checked and dou- ble checked for errors. 5. Although not every student 3pent his free tinr e in this manner, several had the r own way to kill time. ' NEW CONCEPT . . . MOD With the beginning of this school year, a whole new concept dawned. You might say we went Mod. The term refers to the flexible modular schedul- ing of classes and students. Modular scheduling was brand new to the students and teachers this year at BNLHS. The first few days were confusing with everyone looking at school maps, schedules and the clocks. Once we were settled, it wasn ' t too bad. After all. look at all the student responsibility time. Students had to get things done at their own rate of speed and on their own responsibility. The IMC was a big help with its books, tapes, and anything else imaginable as study aides. g 1 : :;::•::: LATEST •■:::fifr HITS TOP ARnST mm 1. Machine Shop looks hke a complicated cla«e 2. Tere«a Stewart and Kathy Hutton in their Commercial Foods das . 3. Lesa Oldham examining the parts of the body in Nursing. 4. The Building Trades dass project was working on a house. The completion In the Spring gave another family a t eautiful home. 5. Dave Baker and Bart Lindenschmidt working in Elec- tronics from tt e inside out 6. One of the many displays on the bulletin board at Vocational School, gives students the op- portunity for profit. SPECIAL SKILLS TAUGHT AT VOCATIONAL The Vocational Tech- nical Center is a school which offers programs of instruction that are plann- ed for the development of skills and knowledge necessary for successful vocational and technical careers. It serves high school students and adults, and is planned to meet the needs of management, labor, professional people, and the needs of the com- munity. The highly trained staff of the Vocational Technical School work with the students to help them find a position in the work or vocation they wish to follow. r 1 Farm machinery to one of the many courses oMered at the Vocational School. 2. The cause of the mechanical problem was often puzzling, 3. Building trades class burit a complete house dur- ing the year. 4. Nancy is no dunv my when it comes to dentaJ hygiene. 5. The printing class printed school forms and the BNL newspaper. WHAT ' S HAPPENING. 6. Please do not mix the computer cards Bill. NORTH LAWRENCE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL A few hundred Bedford North Lawrence students traveled by bus or car to the North Lawrence Vocational School every day to learn a trade. Many courses were offered at the school to prepare students for a future oc- cupation. Some received criticism from college bound students because they seemed to take the easy way. But what many people didn ' t realize was that all the easy work was preparing the vocational students for an increasingly specialized career. 1. Carl Lyons seems serkMM about his praying. 2. David seems to be patiently waiting hts turn. 3. The Swing Choir reaity got down to business at the Christmas Choral Concert. 4, Electric pianos are a new ex- perience tor all beginning piarw students. 5. Band director Jim Jeffries, used three (?) hands to direct. 6. The hand makes the difference. MAKING MUSIC . . . BEAUTIFUL This year ' s academic music department con- sisted of several choirs and red, white and blue bands. Their activities in- cluded concerts, parades and ballgames. Class time in choir consisted of reading over music, put- ting the music with words and perfecting it. The bands got ready for ballgames and parades in class. Many thanks goes to the instructors of the BNL Music Department. g f -i 1 The overhead projector was used in the classroom. 2. The finishing touches to a gun rack. 3. Mr. Wisley works on his pro- ject. Looks nice. 4. Mr. Ftynn shares with his students. 5. Hard at work in the classroom. 6. Miss Survance discusses a reading problem with her students. WORK STUDY PROGRAM EXPANDED The Work Study Program at Bedford- North Lawrence has ex- panded fronn a pilot program to a full-fledged program of learning programs and skills. There is a demand for a variety of skills on the part of the students enrolled in work study. Besides the academic skills of the classroom, the ex- perience of the workshop. kitchen and art rooms were a part of the students school day. f any other skills were also taught to meet the individual needs of the student enrolled in the program. A diploma was the reward of four years hard work on the part of the student. 1 Catch anyone? 2. Wofki H hard to get it perted. 3. in Art class you learn something rtMr everyday. 4. Making necklace is a popular thing m jewelry 5. Maureen and Lee show their talent in candle making. 6. Toots for the jewelry trade. ART DEPART- MENT ADDS NEW COURSES The division of fine art includes the department of art and nnusic. This divi- sion realizes that a l nowledge of the fine arts is a vital part of any liberal education. Many new courses have been added to the curriculum to stimulate the creativity of BNL students. Courses in jew elry, candle making. stone sculpture, and pottery have been added to the curriculum. 1. Helping those in need. The girls wrap gifts for patients at Madison. 2 County Sanrtanan. Paul McBride, discusses sanita- tion with the girls. 3. Gettirtg the feel of things? 4. Oonuts anyone? 5. Art for Sartta? HOME EC OFFERS BROAD CURRICU- LUM The Department of Home Economics offers the student a broad curriculum with basic fun- damentals in many areas of consumer and homemaking education. Students, boys as well, can prepare In cooking, sewing, knitting, and diet. This knowledge is fun- damental for personal use and career training as well. 1 . Girts played bo s rules during gym classes. 2. Dodge ball was fun if you had the ball. Watch out later onl 3. Fasten your seat betts for a safe ride. 4. The Presidertf s Council suggests you get it all on the floor. 5. Now what is a lady to do in this situation? 6. Look Mom, lots of arms. H.P.E.R. ON THE MOVE At the first of the school year, boys and girls PE was held in the old boys gym. Later the IMC was moved into the gym and the PE classes were mov- ed to the Boys Club. That meant a lot of walking or riding on cold days. After the move into the new building, all the latest equipment was available for use by the gym classes. The health classes were constantly on the move through every part of the les- son discussion. Driver ' s Ed. provided moving transportation all over town until the move into the new building and then the new driving range was used to move on. 2. BH a vHKKHR ' .WolI P HP pj 1 . i j - -v sKm ywy ' 1 . Making xhinga is one of the tun things you do In Industrial Arts. 2. Drafting can be fun, but con- fusing. 3. Don ' t cut yourself! 4. Auto nfechanics require a lot of study. 5. Are you having fun? INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . EVERYDAY SKILLS Some of the class work of the industrial education classes consisted of studying the different oc- cupations along with the language of the occupa- tion and the future needs of our society. Drafting, carving, nnachine shop, mechanics, woods and many other sections of in- dustry were taught to develop useful skills. 1 Now What do ( do with the test tube? 2. A well-stocked lab 3. What ' s floating in the water? Is it a bird! A plane! 4, Who ' s in there? 5. Now this is the way you do it. 6. A growing terra ium on display in the science depart- ment helped students appreciate biology. 7. Performing an experi- ment with great concentration? BNL STUDENTS INVESTI- GATE SCIENCE Science is of great im- portance to students ' lives. Science helps them un- derstand all about vegeta- tion, energy, and matter which tends to confuse the students. Through ex- perimenting, discussing, and research, they can solve their problems. As they go along they may have new and more dif- ficult problems to solve, and they will know how to solve them. 1 Now. if I could only read these chicken tracks! 2. What would we do without machines? 3. Sherry, is it really that hard? 4. A.S.D.F, space J.K.L. Sim. space ... 5. Grace wonders how to make this one work out 6. I lost my L! BUSINESS DEPART- MENT OFFERS JOB TRAINING Future legal secre- taries, accountants, and college students, were able to participate in courses offered by the business department. Along with the standard classes such as typing and shorthand, the department added new classes such as office machines, and sales- manship. Students without typewriters or business machines at home kept the accounting and office machines rooms busy as they work- ed on varied assignments. 1. In Math, the calculator comet in handy. 2. Miss Oabbard tries to explain the Uacfcs on the board- 3. The homework has to t e done. 4. Mr. Salisbury uses the overhead projector to help students understand. 5. Using an adding machine makes it easier. 6. Mr. Fry lends a helping hartd. STUDENTS HAD PROBLEMS IN MATH This year the math students of BNL found the new progrann of snnall groups, large groups, and nnods in the resource centers confusing. Teachers helped us get adjusted. The large groups were for taking notes and working the problems. Small groups and resource centers were for individual study- ing and finishing assignments. 1. Bulletin boards made class more irneresling. 2 ' Is it realty that interesting? 3 The ial s help students learn foreign languages. 4. ' Weve got a secret. 5. Brian ' s ready to go 6. Christnnas Carols in a foreign language keep students busy practicing. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CELE- BRATES HOLIDAYS Foreign Language classes are fun as well as work. Christnnas parties, gingerbread houses, and caroling in the hallways at school are a part of the foreign language de- partment ' s celebration of the holidays. Much tinne is spent in the department going over and over vocabulary. The students use A-V equipment both in the lab and the IMC to perfect their use of the language. The foreign language department of BNL helps the students not only to speak and write the language, but to understand the people and the customs of our neighbors. French. Latin, German, or Spanish all help to work and strive for a common goal, peace through understanding. 1 . Mr. V oo ttard o1 the Wetfare Department discusses issues. 2. Mr Webb tells it like it is. 3. Cofv nie shows her typiog skills on one of the research papers. 4. Rep. Ralph Anderson discusses political problems for a large group. 5. Students use much concentration in the Resource Center. 6. Mr. OhI takes it easy on the stage during sg. 7. Mr. Ousard talks to Debbie about her Government. SOCIAL STUDIES GO TO PACKETS Social Studies classes this year were taught mostly by packets. These were outlines of the assignments for the next section. Everyone was thinking about which ac- tivity he was in and what objective was his. Classes were broken also by some discussions of current events in our lives that will be the future ' s history. Teachers often alternated the teaching of the large groups, so the students often had three social studies teachers. ' ' ' ' ' -iffi M m ' ' iiWM W |Hb 1. Mysterious and Macabre students TiSd some really different «a s of getiif.g their answers. 2. The reading machines helped mar y skKtents improve their speed- 3. Mr. Cote, the drama teacher, as he appeared before one of his classes. 4. Libby arxl Gayla film their broadcast for Radio TV. 5. Mrs. Endris and her students are busy as usual. NEW COURSES IN LANGUAGE ARTS There are many different fields in the Language Arts Depart- ment but they are all in- teresting and something new. Some of the classes explored the occult and some have tried to stretch their minds by seeing into the future and looking bacl through the past. There are even a few classes that if you tried hard enough, you could become another Sherlock Holmes. All of the courses are different but mainly fun because they are challenging. They have films and books to help explore problem areas. It can be fun learning new and interesting techni- ques. i- 1 - - Ms PERSONALITI Robert L. Abner Debbie Adamson Tamarra Jo Aliano Dani Allen Jamie Allen Elizabeth Anderson Mike Anderson Nancy Anderson Jeanna Sue Arthur Rebecca Ashcraft Donald Atchison Kevin Dale Bailey David Paul Baker 1 Tom Paris and Jerry Lewis do a little arm bending to win the class elections, 2, Tom McKnight campaigns for his favorrte. 3. Senior Class Officers; Julie Johnson. Treasurer; Tom Faris, President: Jerry Lewis, Vice- President: and Metissa Root. Secretary. CLASS OFFICERS LEAD BNL SENIORS It would be a most dif- ficult and tedious task to list the accomplishments of this year ' s senior class officers. To be an officer must be a great honor for such a great class but also a lot of work is involved. Surviving the frustrations and problems presented at the time of graduation is a big accomplishment for the four devoted seniors. They did a great job leading us through our last year of high school and what a year it was. Jeffrey Baker Betsy L. Bartlett Nancy Bartlett Nancy Bartley Annette Bennett Stiarlene G. Blackwell Jeff Blevins Dennis Boling Mike Boyd Diana Boyles This page sponsored by BRIDWELL ' S MUSIC and DUKE DELANEY Aaron Brain Karen Bridges Debra Bnnegar Ken Brinegar Gregory Brooking Melissa K. Brinegar Elizabeth Brown Ronda Brown Russell Brown Russell Browning Alice Buchanan Jane Bunch Jeff Bundy Clarence Burton David Burton This page sponsored by ROBERT ' S STUDIO and J.C. PENNEY COMPANY 1, Wove our ear ALL WORK AND NO PLAY? School was not all books, teachers, and tests. We also had some time for other enjoyment along the way to our education. At Bedford-North Lawrence, we were in- troduced to the space age modular system. Each student was given free time to study in- dependently. Most took advantage, but some of us used our time to talk to friends and goof off. Tony Canada ' H AVhi Steve Carter Ken Case Danny Chase Rick Clark 1 Dave Mitchell had to sit out rno ' , ' of the football season with a kree inpr 2 Back packs were useo to carr books during the year PROBLEMS SUR- ROUNDED US! The first problem sur- rounding us at BNL was adjusting to the huge nunnber of students (1900 + ) in a crowded at- mosphere. We were forc- ed to wait in halls trying to get to lockers, in lines at doors and on stairways as well as other places. There was also the problem of accepting the disappointments happen- ing throughout the year, however difficult they seemed. But. learning to accept these difficulties was the first step in preparing ourselves for whatever our future might hold. Carmen Collier Rusty Collier Thomas W. Collier Peggy Collins Peggy Cooney Cindy Cooper Gina D. Corbin Jan Cornett Robin Corps Glenn Coyle Kevin D. Craig Pat Craig Brad Crane Debbie Crane Bambi Crosby Joetta Cummings Bryan Daniel Deena Davis Storme Day Ronald Dayton Debbie Dean Terry B. Deckard Doug Delaney Gladys Devore James Dickes This page sponsored by HATFIELD KELLAMS, INC. and MONROE LAWRENCE FARM BUREAU COOP ASSOCIATION, INC. 1 Many times found us aione to study and finish the assigned wort . IT WAS A YEAR OF SOLITUDE Solitude was a word we all cherished. Just think- ing about being alone gave us something to look forward to in our few spare moments. Only when we were alone, we became acquainted with the most important people in the world — ourselves. We began to form judgements so that we could support our points of view. When we were ab- solutely convinced, that we were right, we reflected our ideas upon others. This sharing of thoughts helped us all to work together for a better future. Kathy Gates Peter Edwards 1 Mrs. Endris shows her latest style . 2. Mr. Short models for the Driver ' s Ed students. 3. Mrs. Ruebeck shows off her own creation. SPIRIT CAME TO BNL This year there were many attempts to turn the spirit from seven schools into Bedford-North Lawrence. Students work- ed. Teachers worked — sometimes as hard as students. Teachers attended Pep Sessions and they also promoted school spirit at BNL by participating In the Homecoming Activities. Jerseys were worn by several teachers and most of the student body on Jersey Day of Homecoming. Danny Goodman Paula Gratzer Gina Graves Tony Greathouse Michael E. Hackler Thomas Hahn 1 Be ca ' ijl girls, they miflht break. 2. The coach telle the crew about the old fullback belly play. 3. This is volleyball, isn ' t it? PRETTY POWDER PUFF PLAYERS PULLED PRETTY PUZZLING PLAYS This year the females of BNL had an opportunity to tal e out their frustrations by participating in the Powoer Puff football game. Many long hours of practice were put in by the senior girls who definitely were supplied with fan- tastic skills. Though the game ended deadlocked, the senior girls performed terrifically indeed. They did pull some pretty puzzling plays. Ed Haley Debbie Hall Dennis B. Hamilton Phillip Hamilton Greg Hammond Valerie Hart Saily Harbstreit Paul Haseman Kathy A. Hall Rand Hammei Bonnie Harper Becl y S. Haskett This page sponsored by ROYAL CROWN COLA Cathy Haste Gregory Hatfield Randy Hawkins Ricky E. Hawkins Susan Hawkins Haruka Herzner Radonna Heath David Hickerson Dennis S. Henderson Donna Hicks Michael Hert Theresa Hicks 1 . Were y e really ready lor college. 2 Going away to college was something to think about THOUGHTS OF COLLEGE- NO LONGER A DREAM Ever since grade school we were told high marks were essential to be accepted by a college. Those of us that had made it this far, had either work- ed hard with college as their goal or planned to have a good job right after high school. Now the time had arrived for us to prove just what we had learned in our school years. We were finally worthy to receive a college educa- tion and build lives for ourselves. We knew that our own determination and knowledge would carry us through our dream of college and to success. David Hiestand Nancy Hignite Diana Hilgeman Jana M. Hiil Donna Holbrook Julia Holloway Valerie Hoon Julanna Hornocker Libby Howard Sherry L. Hughes Reed Humes Brian D. Humphrey Carol J. Hunter 1. Nancy Lee practices with a computer card. 2. Electronics made the.r futures important WE PRACTICED TRADES At the North Lawrence Vocational School, the seniors were shown the fundamentals and reasons for established practices. Instead of lear- ning by sinnply reading a book, we could feel our work grow under our labor. From books we could begin to learn to dissect engines and reconstruct them correct- ly. We became proud as we used our talents and tried to develop them to their fullest. We created and rearranged our pro- jects many times. New knowledge changed our outlook and hopes. This page sponsored by CITIZEN ' S NATIONAL BANK and LARRY ' S MOBIL HOlvlES James Johnson Julie Johnson Rickie Johnson Ronald E. Johnson Connie Jones Dennis Jones Paulette Jones Robert Jones Terry Joyner r ' S| Parker D. Judah ( ' ' ,;- ' ;• Doug Kaderabek Sherri Kellams Cathy Kelley John Kennedy Linda Kern Mark Kern Ronnie E. Kerr Karen KIdd David King Annette KInkead Jimmy Kinser David Kopp Dennis Lambrecht Johnny M. Lee Nancy Lee This page sponsored by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY It ' 8 mine, It ' s mine. no. ifs mine. SENIOR PICTURES WOULD HELP US REMEMBER For three years we were lined up and our pictures were snapped one right after the other. But this year that changed. During the summer, each of us had our own separate ap- pointments. Yes, three years had flown by and suddenly we were Seniors, which meant graduation pic- tures. We waited for the finished masterpiece and when they arrived, the task of writing and han- ding them out was upon us. Many feelings were expressed on the backs of these treasures, for we realized that our high school years were almost at their end, and that we may never see our classmates again. Vicki Lobbes Marslia Lucas Kelly Masterson Cindy L. Mattox Kathy Mattox Ruthellen May Tom J. May Deanna McBride Tom McKnIght Harold W. McPIke iM ' mma m_ ' iy %f.| Belinda McVicker Jeff Minton Scott Meadows David Mitchell Patti Mikels Jeff Moore Sandra Morris Darlene Moutardier Carolina A. IVlorrow Nancy Mowry Debbie IVIoscato Brian Mullis Tony Mosier Kevin Murptiy 1. A nail here and a nail there often held many things together. 2. Paul Weber and Mr. Barrett discuss -ey punching. 3. The fine art of graphics was the topic of conversaliOfi. VOCATIONAL TAUGHT A VARIETY OF SKILLS In a growing comnnunity such as Lawrence County. there was need for more than nnemorized knowl- edge. There was a de- mand for practical ex- perience in various fields before actual employ- ment. There were few jobs that offered adequate training after the opening of the North Lawrence Area Vocational Technical Center. The graduates of the Vocational School were prepared for their futures. They could only hope that the selected vocation needed them. They were ready and ex- perienced. Thus, there were fewer accidents resulting from lack of skill and a greater apprecia- tion of efficiency. Donald E. Norman Roy J. Norman Daria Osborn Jami Owens Cindy Pace Danny S. Pace Connie Padgett Tami Parham Karen S. Parl er Keitti D. Parkes Annette M. Parsley Katherine Patton Debra Pauley This page is sponsored by BEDFORD GATEWAY and TIREY ' S ENGRAVING Kafhy Perry Dennis L. Phillips J Hr K ' H ' z Kl Jri l HE? « ■v l S ' ■ ■BPIf p- ' MM BH| m 1. The ponch or at (cast John and Deanna think so. 2, Mom says to always be good to the pumpkins. 3, The Senior Court had to be the best looking. 4. Now which cookie do I want since I have gone on my diet FIRST HOME- COMING Many long and hard hours were put into BNL ' s first honnecoming. Seniors along with the un- derclassmen, worked hard on floats, gathering wood for the bon fire, and most of all the dance. The snake dance after the parade stretched a few muscles. Congratulations go to the Homecoming Queen, senior Nancy Lee, and also to senior Kevin Murphy, bachelor of the year. Hey. we won the game also by defeating the Arrows from Sullivan. David Pierce Terri Pitman Dave Pratlier Gerald W. Prince Danny J. Prunty Sherri Purdy Carol Quackenbush Jeff Rainey Claudia J. Reynolds Kevin R. Reynolds Lincoln Reynolds Kathy Rile John Ritcfiie Rick Ritchison Linda Robbins Brenda Roberts Dan Roberts Mark Roberts Pam Roberts Julie Robertson Mark Robinson Melissa Root Kevin L. Ross Danny Saladee Alan Salmon 1. Neil Hayes, affectionately McCloud , became a friend while on patrol early in the school ear POLICE PATROLLED OUR SCHOOL There were new things everywhere you looked. In all, the changes were for the better, but some changes were hindrances. The building was much larger and easier to get lost on our way to classes and the thought of a policeman patrolling the school grounds made us feel a little odd at first, but soon it turned out. we had a new friend. Officer McCloud. Deborah Stafford Mi¥. i Mark Stailey Bill Stalker Laura L. Stancombe Buddy Starr Patty Standlsh Becky Stepp Terra Standish Terry Stevens Kim Stapp Genla Lynn Stigall 1. Hi, folks. From the Ltme«tone Oueen. 2. Is ft reaiiy that sad? 3. Would yoo tjelieve ' ' Why, no SENIORS WERE WITH IT What a crazy group of kids they were. This first graduating class of Bedford-North Lawrence High School will be long rennembered as the most with it class to graduate. No matter how many events took place, the Seniors were there, prac- tically splitting themselves into two and always giving almost every ounce of energy. The Seniors are very proud to have con- tributed to the early history of ole BNL. Karen Stockdale Janet K. Strauser Jerry E. Tackett Katie Taggart Maria Tan Sheila Tanksley Julia Thomas Lee Ann Thompson David Thome Donna Thornton Mona Tincher Geneva Todd J. Scott Todd ■ d i 1 1 1 1 w — Wmm i m I . gK! b , Diane Trent Mark A. Turner Georgeann Tumey David Usury Anita L. Turner Eric Vaughn Jennie L. Turner IVlarvin L. Vest 1 . Members of the football team and Ke Club pitch in to help move the IMC. 2. Jimmy and Terra are busy studying Shorthand. WE STROVE TO UNDERSTAND OUR COMMUNITY To fully understand our rapidly changing com- munity was no easy task. There were some really wild informative and heated discussions about our social structure. Our yearning to understand was not limited to classes only. As seniors, we need- ed to know about the world we were soon to face. We had new ideas and didn ' t always agree with our parents on the issues of politics, religion, and even ourselves. Nevertheless, our un- derstanding grew. We strove to obtain knowledge to fulfill our dreams and the pains of learning about what our community left us after a period of reflection and recuperation. to ready ourselves for our roles as citizens of tomorrow. Le Roy Wade Terry Wade Donna Wagner Sandra Wagner Woody Wagoner Sherry E. Walden Leslie Walls Loretta Warren Debra S. Weaver Paul Weber Ken Weldon Willis Wessell Lee Ann Whitford Jennifer Whitner Donald Whitled Scott Widup Clayton Williams Douglas S. Williams Leasa Williams Lois Wiseman Anthony D. Wary Jefl Wray Bobbi S. Young Danny Young Karen J. Younger i Peggy Kunkle David Reuter Joe Myers Beth Ann Kruchten James Langley Sheila Hedrick Linda Southern Mary Lambton ' • V as football all hard work? WE FOUND A PIECE OF THE ACTION A piece of the action was dominated by Seniors in every sport. The girls also joined the fun of athletics. Seniors v ere found representing Bed- ford North Lawrence High School on many varsity and some junior varsity sports. Their drive and ambition to succeed was apparent and v as acknowledged repeated- ly. There were letters awarded to outstanding juniors at the various sports banquets. SENIORS GO MOD? •Nothing in the world car vg ' ;0 the place of persistence. . Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewardec genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the work is full of educated derelicts, Persistence and determinatior alone ore omnipotent The slogan ' press on ' has solved, and always will solve, the problems of the human race. John Britt Lulu Gaiser Beverly Richardson Jon Sargent Lesa Oldham William Folmer Curt Woodward Jon J. Malott Mark E. Speer Grace Wykoff 1. Keeping tab of ttie STARS during the season was something to do on the weekends. 2. Seniors realized they had their future in ttieir hands. 3. A break in the action at the concession stands was a pause to refresh. 4, The cap and gown routine was on every senior ' s mind. STUDENTS WATCH AND WAIT The year at BNL seem- ed to be long and tedious. It was wait and see all year. Wait to see when school would open, wait to see your schedule, wait to see if the new school would open, and finally wait to see the inside of t h e new building. Many new items were found around the school. New traditions were started. Many old ac- quaintances were renew- ed. The move into the new building was anticipated. We survived!! And How?????? Tammy Brooking Richard Brown Steaven Brown Joni Bruton Richard Buchanan Tommy Bunch Caria Burch Billy Burchard Sherry Burgess Gary Burkes Vaunda Burnetts Mary Burton Beth Byers Billy Byers Junior Class Offfcers: Mike Riggie. Vice-President; Sally Jeskewich. Secretary: Shawna Cunrtmlngs, Treasurer; and Dave Lewis. (Kneeling) President CLASS OFFICERS LEAD THE WAY Led by the class presi- dent, Dave Lewis, the junior class of BNL emerged. The arrival of class rings and preparing for the first school prom highlighted the school year for the junior classmen. Along with the excitement, there were several problems in- volved, such as whether or not to have a prom and if so whether to have it opened or closed. There was much excitement and the first prom came off as planned. Thanks! officers for a job well done. ' Robin Byers Bill Campbell Michelle Carrico Linda Carter Dennis Caysinger Don Cave Jeff Chastain Terry Chastain Shawn Chenault Greg Chestnut Debra Child Kim Clampitt Robert Clifton Connie Clouse John Cobb Mil e Cobb Robyn Cobb Willie Collins Diana Combs Karen Combs Cathy Concannon Sam Craig Tom Craig Sharon Crane Shawna Cummings Jerry Cunningham Karlynn Curren Christie Dalton Cindy Darcus Mark Davidson Carolyn Davis Dianne Davis Kevin Day Dundri Deaton Mike Doane Debra Donica Cheryl Dorset! Angela Dawling Kim Dugger Debby Eagan Gayla Eagan Jeanetta Eagan Nancy Eagan Roe East Bob Edinger Janine Edwards Donna Elliott Sally Elliott Kimberly Emmons Timothy Emmons Debbie England Tammy Eskridge Debbie Evans Susan Fields Mark Fish Kevin Fleetwood Susan Fliss 1. I think there is a difference between the motor and ttie engine ' 2. Bedford North Lawrence Vocational niechanics worked from the top of the car ... to the bottom WE SOUGHT NEW TRADES At the North Lawrence Area Vocational Center, the Juniors were shown the fundamentals and reasons for established practices. Instead of lear- ning by simply reading print in a book, we could see and feel our work grow under our labor. From books we could begin to learn to dissect engines and reconstruct them correctly. We became proud as we used our talents and tried to develop them to their fullest. We created and rearranged our projects many times. New knowledge changed our attitude and hopes. Bonnie Fye Joe Gaines Susan Gaither Jeanne Gaiser Doris Garland Tim Garfola Toni Garfola Tammy George Jim Gill Dennis Gillespie Gene Gilstrap Lynn Gipe Debbie Golsby Susan Goodin Lucy Gratzer Melanie Green Kim Gregory Travis Hackney Tamyra Hale Melinda Hamilton Sally Hammel Sherre Hannum Martin Hanson Bobby Harman Mary Harrell Mike Harrell Pam Harrell Renne Harrell Rocky Harrell Ralph Harris Sarah Harris Richard Haueter Susan Haws Loretta Hayes Jackie Keith Sheila Hayes Brad Hearth Joyce Hendrick Peggy Held John Henderson Suzie Henderson Debbie Herthel Ralph Herthel Arther Hill Christopher Hill Kimmy Hillenburg Rhonda Hillenburg Keith Hudson Ronnie Hudson Darlene Hughes Doris Hughes Sherlene Hunter Tammi Hunter Kurt Hutchison 1 Do you really think thai thi« beats McDonalds? ' 2 The apples will he(p keep the doctor away so they say EATING IN THE COMMONS The Commons are used for many things. One of them is eating. Lunch is served from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Students and faculty have a choice of eating school prepared food, bringing a sack lunch from home, or going off campus to eat. Whether you decide to eat school prepared food or bring a sack lunch, the place to eat is the Com- mons. Here you can talk to your friends, study, play cards, or anything else while you are eating your lunch. The choice of food is great and the fellowship is superb. Julie Ikerd Dale Ikerd Bryan Imhoff Sally Jeskewich Kathie Jewell Barbara Johnson Dale Johnson Doug Johnson Gary Johnson Janice Johnson Patti Jones Charles Kaderabek Dean Kern Paula Kern Paula D. Kern Scott Kern Sammy Kindred Larry Kindred Annette King Pam King Ronald King Patricia Kirk Kevin Klumpp John Knight Nyiary Kopp Barbara Kunkel Fred Landstrom Calvin Lawson David Leach Alan Lee Ralph Lee Sam Lee Zollie Lenz Dave Lewis Danny Lynch Joe Lindenschmidt Gary Lyons Jeff Magnus Andrea Marko Andy May Jon Maze Johnny McBride Beverly McClintock Gus McDonald Jana McFadden Monty McFadden Shawn McGregor Freddi McKeen Kathy McMillan Annette McPherson Brent McVicker Troy Meadows Bruce Megnin Randy Melvin Virginia Merrell Carl Lyons Leslie Miller Nancy Miller Clyde Mitchell Diana Mitchell Holly Monroe Jamie Moore 1. Studying on the bleachers could be hard on the back, but we managed. 2. Unscheduled time was not always used effec- tively. WE STROVE TO UNDER- STAND OUR COM- MUNITY To fully understand our rapidly changing com- munity was no easy task. There were some really wild times at BNL. There were crowded halls between classes and a few classes were held on the floor in the auditorium because of the crowded conditions. There were many troubled times, but we came through it all. We all learned to cope with the crowded conditions and the community in which we lived. Libby Moore Debbie Mullis Deidra Mundy Cheryl Murphy Terri Neal Nancy Nichols Greg Norman Mark Norman Michael Ooley Fran Owens Ray Pace Monna Padgett Keith Parks Jeffery Patton Tom Patton Pamela Pederson Oeanna Perry Bill Petrle Mae Pettyjohn Lee Plummer Beth O ' Brien Patricia Pray Penny Prince Scott Pritchett Curtis Pruett Cynthia Raines Cheryl Ray Becky Reeves Melvin Reeves Dianne Reynolds Matthew Rhodes Steve Rhorer Mike Riggle Denise Riley Mike Ritchie Billie Robb Jefl Roberts Sherry Roberts Theresa Roberts Tony Roberts Timothy Rocco Carol Rogowski Christina Root Michael Root Dennis Runyon Mike Sallee Terri Sargent Nancy Scofield Jane Ann Sharr Carol Sherfick Deborah Silvers 1 , Sometimes the teacher had to strain to be heard in all parts of the large group rooms. 2. Mr. Salisbury conducted a large group in the auditorium but he had to share with other teachers. LARGE GROUPS WERE NEW Large group sessions bring all students that take the same class together. In large groups, we dis- cussed overall problems, have lectures, and take lots of notes. Team teaching v as also used with several teachers do- ing their own thing for the large group. Large groups were usually made up of more than 50 students and the work seemed to pile up here. Marsha Turner Judy Underv ood Sheila Vaught Joseph Vice Lee Wade Edith Wagoner Alfredla Watson Allen Webb Anna Webb Terry Webster Randy Wisdom Lesa Weaver Barry White Trudy White Rheadawn Whitted Jon Willard John Wilson Stan Wilson Julia Winegar Steve Wyatt Beverly Young 1. The arrival of rings brought the ah ' 8 and oh ' s from the girls. 2. Now which will fit? The highlight of our Junior year was the presentation of our class rings. The first rings of the new school were nnade by the Herff-Jones Company in Indianapolis. The design of the ring was selected from a number of designs submitted to the Seven-Up Committee and will be used for three years. The many different sizes and colors express- ed our individual tastes and personalities. It seems many girls ordered sizes too large and several boys ordered sizes too small. Goldie Arnold Carol King Franklin Chastain Mike Cobb Phyllis Couch Carlotia Cox Randy Eads Kenneth Kern Tony Kern Debbie Miller Kelly Mollet Bill Poling Jerry Richards Deanna Young This page sponsored by JERRY ' S RESTAURANT and T,L, C, Inc. Shage and other hair styles cjficame popular unisex hair cuts. 2. Head scarves and dangty earrings were reminiscent of ttte gypsy style. 3. FootbaJI styles were popular during Honoeconv ing. 4. You name it! 5. Even though the style was old, the pain was still the same. FADS BY BNL JUNIORS Many fads were worn to declare individuality. Guys and girls had shags, long hair, short hair, curly, and frizzy hair. Just about any style was popular. Some girls wanted a nnore un- usual look. Brightly colored scarves and long earrings put it all together. Brent Adams Terra Albietz Carol Alhorn Mark Allen Virginia Allen Wilma Allen Angela Anderson Michael Anderson Mike Anderson Barbara Andis Clay Atchley Susie Axson Andrea Bailey Bryan Bailiff Cathy Baker Cindy Baker Debra Baker Jerri Baker Kim Baker Sherry Baker Debbie Baldwin Mark Banks Tony Barrett Brenda Bartlett Danny Bartlett Debra Bartlett Jane Batman Jim Beaver Scott Bechner Lesa Beedie Tina Bender Philip Bennett David Berry Lola Bireley Julia Blackburn Amy Blackwell Keith Bowersox Ned Boyer Jeff Brain John Breidenbach Susan Brent Mary Bretnacher 1. Standing: Marilyn Step- nakowski. Treasurer: Tom Murphy, Pre«iderrt: Michelte Fey, Secretary; Seated: Jeff Root. Vice-Presiderrt. SOPHO- MORE CLASS OFFICERS We had our goals set in our minds. Some were dreams, others, visions. We believed that, if given a chance, we could do everything. Our main con- cern was change. We looked around us and we saw our class dividing into groups. Individuals need- ed representation. We were selected. We felt that we could represent our class. Our election meant change had begun. Charles Bridges Scott Bridges Brian Brinegar Karen Brock Brian Brosmer Bobby Brown Robert Brown Debra Browne Kelly Bundy Kevin Burgess Jack Burnette Denise Cain Tammy Cain Phyllis Callahan Rachael Callaway Stephanie Carrico Steve Carter Terry Cave Bill Chamberlin Leanne Chambers Paul Chambers David Chase Luann Chase William Chase Brenda Chastain Mike Chastain Mike Chestnut Mike Childers Donald Chilton Becky Clements Sabrina Cobb Anita Collins Harrison Collins Pat Concannon Patricia Copeland Tammy Corbin Connie Corey Jackie Cornwell Charles Craig Kim Craig Marl Craig Tina Crane Ethel Cummings Randy Cummings Tammi Cummings Lucinda Daggy Kenneth Dalton Florence Davis 1. Mrs. Bell lends a helping hand to Jose. 2. Individual help was a must. 3. Trying to find a principal when you want one , . . and fin- ding one when you don ' t want one . . . THE FACULTY HELPS Many of the teachers ' interests could be dis- covered beneath the academics. Most were in- terested in guiding the student as a whole. They offered such things as tinne or assistance. They, too, were important fac- tors in the educating of a student. A teacher ' s willingness to offer in- dividual attention to students was certainly welcomed in a school the size of BNL. Linda Davis Trade Davis Ronnie Day Nellie Dayton Barbara Deckard Brelt Deckard Dale Deckard Debra Deckard Melanie Deckard Danette Delaney Eric Delaplaine Jim Delpha Julie Dickes John Dillon Ruth Doran Scott Douglas Kimberly Drake Scott Duncan Dana Eagan Phyllis Eagan Randy Eagan Debra Earl Tony Earl Billie East Kathleen East Steve Edwards Jerry Eisele Phil Ellingsworth Karen Elliott Sandra Elliott Christy Evans Debbie Evans Jeff Evans Jim Everage Michelle Fey Mattie Fields Claudia Fines Doug Fleetwood Van Fleetwood Nancy Flynn Lea Ann Ford Theresa Former Nancy Foster Mike Fry Tina George Jotin Gill Dotty Gilstrap John Gipe Perry Glasgow Barbara Godsey Bonita Goens Gina Gould Danny Gould Emily Graves John Hackler Noble Hackney Vicki Hackney Susan Hall Anita Hancock Carole Hannum 1 Some gabbed and 0oa«iped . . .2. . . . and •ome had other activities to engage in. LEISURE TIME . . . MORE THAN USUAL Leisure time at BNL is usually spent in the Com- mons or IMC where we can talk to our friends or study on our own. It took discipline on the part of the student to use all of the unscheduled time effectively. Some did and some didn ' t. There were picnic tables placed between the buildings in the parking lot. On warm days, we could sit at the tables and do our talking or studying. Many were not able to use their time effectively, however, the student did. Sherrlyn Hargis Ron Harre Kathy Harris Anthony Hutton Mark Ingle Diana Jeflrles Jill Jenkins Brent Johnson Cathy Johnson Debbie Johnson Lisa Johnson Tammy Johnson Teresa Johnson Angela Jones David Jones JoEllen Jones Micheal Jones Jackie Jones John Jones 1. Weeeeeeeeoooo. am I tired! 2 Cramped fingers, sore neck, and a foggy mind could be cleared in the IMC. 3. New A-V equipment was available for use m the IMC. RESOURCE CENTER OR IMC The Instructional Materials Center, better known as the IMC or the Resource Center, is used as a study area. Included in the Resource Center are books on every sub- ject, magazines, and many things to aid students in their study. Many students spend much time in the IMC. In some courses, students are required to spend a certain amount of time on that specific course in the Resource Center where there are extra materials on specific topics that in- terest the student. U V Steve LIntz Cindy Little Roger Lovell Teresa Lumpe iMi zV :i Kathy Marjors Steve Martin Tim Martin Thomas May Donna McCain Sherri McDermed Kent McDonald Kelvin McGill Emily Mclntyre Rhonda McKinney Greg McMullen Elaine Meadows Terri Meadows Edward Miller Kathy Miller Larry Miller Mark A. Miller Tammy Miracle Tina Mitchell Anita Mitchell ' i l any small groups were heid in the auditorium. 2. Even art can be studied m a small informal group. 3. More time can be given in foreign language to each 8tx - dent. SMALL GROUPS MEAN INDI- VIDUAL HELP Small groups are sec- tions of a large group. We discuss the large group lectures, have tests, and again, take lots and lots of notes. On the average there are 10-15 students in a small group. In- dividual help can be given in the small group setting. a fish died because it couldn ' t breathe because its gills got clogged with silt because mud ran into the rrver because there was nothing to trap the rain because there was a forest fire because someone got careless with fire. So. please be careful with fire . . . because Jill Mitchell John Mitchell Sandra Moody Ramona More Barbara Morris Cheryl Morris Kathy Morrison Teresa Mosier Nancy Moutardier Jeft Mundy Debbie Murphy Julia Murr Kevin Myers Barbara Nash Stewart Noel Kathy Norman Teresa Norman Ronnie Nugent Brenda Osborne Forrest Osborn Keith Owens Bonnie Pace Pam Pace Tammy Pace Jetfery Pace Marcie Page Leasa Patton Doris Payton Sheila Payton Trevis Pemberton Kevin Perry Janet Peterson Brenda Porter Cathy Jo Polk Cheryl Priddy Marl Pridemore Tammy Prince Brian Pugh Teresa Purdy Tina Purdy Bill Quakenbush David Quillen Greg Rainey Ken Ratliff Phillip Ratlitf Tony Ravenna Jane Reeves Ramona Reuter Rebecca Reuter Barbara Reynolds Jeffrey Reynolds Norris Reynolds Larry Ridge Donald Ritter Mark Ritter Susan Ritter Denise Robbins Glenn Robbins Brent Roberts Julie Roberts 1. Crafts played an rmportant part in finding oursetves. Some were just interested in learning about art. 2. A poster painted by Xhe art department adorr ed ttie Homecoming Dance. ARTS AND CRAFTS REQUIRED IMAGI- NATION True art cannot be simply slopped together. There is a pattern within each artist; whether it be creating in a definite style or by his inner emotions. No matter why. he must depend upon his imagina- tion to make his work different from any others that have already been produced. To make his landscape more beautiful: his abstract more wild: or his portrait convey the truth of life. If he did not use his imagination, life would be bare and we would probably still live in caves. But even caves had drawings on their walls and hand made furniture for their use. Suzanne Robertson Elaine Robinson Frank Rogowski Gaytha Rollins Scott Rollins Bobbette Root Brian Root Darlena Root Doris Root Patty Sipes Bobby Skeen Rita Skillman John Slowey Cindy Smith Lynn Smith Mark Smoot Jim Sowders Johnny Spears Kent Spoonmore Kevin Spoonmore Timothy Spague David Sproles Lisa Staley Bobbi Stalker Marilyn Stepnakowski 1, There was much to think about. There were the past years and the ne t t o years of high school el. There was graduation and a whole new Itfe that was to come. 2. We made good use of our computer print out schedules. 3. Oo ng our own thing during the first ear at BNL, THE YEAR PASSED QUICKLY We had a fairly good year despite all the struggling and pains. It had been fun, but now we were ready to move up to the upper class level of Juniors. Our freshman year had been only a small step toward the many adventures that laid before us. We anticipated the new school. We wandered through the crowded halls and finally enjoyed the new school building. We had made it through, successfully, one of the toughest years. Dana Stevens Sheila Stevens Jeff Stewart Bob Stewart Randy Stigall Tina Stigall Jerry Stocl dale Patty Strunk Michelle Stuebe Sheryl Sullivan Tim Sullivan Candy Sykes Patty Tackett Taryn Tarr Melissa Terry Steve Terry Bruce Teter Craig Thomas David Thompson Mike Torphy Susanne Trowbaugh Gayla Turner Patty Turner Ronnie Turner Jo Ann Underwood Kim Van Way Andy Vice Pamela Wade Terry Waggoner Marsha Waggoner LuAnn Wagoner Tim Wagoner Elizabeth Walker Joan Waller Teresa Warren William Way Tammy Carter Kent Chaney Kenny Clampett Valerie Walt Jay Cobb Diane Hogue Jim Johnson LaRon Keith Gloria Lemmons Jackie Mitchell Bonnie Prunty Mark Sowders Scott Stroud Donna Sykes Kenny Trainer Flint Underwood 1 . On the way to IMC. we struggt- ed with an arm load of books. 2. And the t oolc8 kept coming in. A FEW OF US WERE PSYCHED FOR LEARNING We were determined to learn everything nev and exciting. By this time most of us had planned what we would do after graduation, so we took subjects that pertained to our future ex- pectations. The teachers did their job by keeping our attention in class. Some subjects needed more concentration and efforts. Looking back on our first year in BNL we were grateful for what the teachers brought forth for us to learn and for what we took in for our own purposes. Dave Weber Gary Weldon Kellie Weldon Angela Wesner Nancy Westerfield Jeff Wigley Warren Wlldman Belinda Williams Dennis Williams Paula Williams Becky Wilson Brian Wilson John Wray Melanie Wray Alan Wright Martha Wood Beth Wykoff Connie York Jackie Young Kathy Young Joe Younger Priscilla Zollman 1. Sometimes we chat and ex- plain .2 Just sitting in the bleachers and watching all the girls go by. 3. The crowds do get congested once in a wtnile. 4. We also experimented in the IMC. 5. These new tangled gadgets THINGS HAPPEN IN THE IMC Life in a school of 1900 students can be quite bewildering, if not down- right confusing. Teach- ers made an effort to help us muddle through the maze of red tape and con- flicting orders that can be found anytime there are 1900 different people un- der one roof with differing views and ideas. The easiest place to find a teacher and the help needed was in the IMC located at the first of the year in the old boys gym. Gary Abbott Pam Abel Sharon Abner Evalyn Adamson Beth Ahrendt Judi Albright JoEllen Alhorn Robert Alhorn Rusty Allen Greg Alter Patricia Anderson Patsy Anderson Tammi Anderson Ted Anderson Terri Arnold Dana Arthur Nancy Arthur Teresa Axsom David Bailey Yvonne Bailey Drew Baker Lisa Baker Pann J. Baker Pam S. Baker Rhoda Baker Terry Baker Tim Baker Theresa Baldwin Trena Baldwin David Banks Lisa Banks Deanna Barrett Jeff Bartlett Jodie Bartlett John Bartlett Mike Bartley Brian Baugh Cathy Beaver Carol Beaver John Beavers Sherry Beavers Debbie Beedie Pam Begarly Jerri Bennett 1. We met many friends in the IMC 2. One of our class officers. LOST! 3. Clockwise: Cathy, Bret. Bffan. ar ' D ;air a FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Students who were in- terested in running for a class office, first had to have a petition signed by twenty-five of their classnnates. When they turned these petitions in, they were officially in the running. After this, post- ers went up urging students to vote for the best candidate. The elec- tion was held and the results were as follows: President. Bret Hawkins: Vice President. Brian Johnson: Secretary. Deanna Chambers; Treasurer, Cathy Kopp. Donald Blackburn Ann Blackwell Jim Blendowski Greg Borden William Borden Teresa Boshears Micheal Bowersox Diana Box Theresa Brain Kenneth Bradford Helen Brashear Rebekah Brent Tamara Bridges Karl Brinegar David Brummett Eddie Browne Tim Browning Kathy Bundy Patty Busch Steven Byers Ralph Campden Brad Canada Kay Canada Jay Carney Jeff Carpenter Cheryl Carter Rita Cassidy Deanne Chambers Debra Chastain Jana Chastain Kim Child Jon Childers Patricia Childers Ronnie Chilton Mike Cleveland Brian Clifton Debbie Cobb Teresa Collins Philip Concannon Angela Conner Kimberly Conner Pamela Cool Larry Copeland Martin Corey Marc Cornett Kim Coulter Leon Cox 1 , Carrying our jonk became a way of life at the beginning of the school year. 2. Many had to hefp from the office to find our lockers. Mrs. Day was very hefp- ful. 3. Happiness is finding your locker .... STACKED. LOCKERS CAN BE A PROBLEM At the beginning of the school year, we all were assigned to share a locker with a person in our class. Some people had nnore problems finding their lockers than they were worth. Many of the people haven ' t used their lockers more than two or three times and when you do use your lockers, some lit- tle prankster keeps stack- ing them. Back packs became a way of life for many. Some people put locks on their lockers and they don ' t give their buddy a key or the combination. Many carried their books rather than fight the crowds. To top the year off, just think of the color- ful lockers we had at the new school. Linda Cox Toni Cox Carol Craig Lisa Craig Monty Craig James Crane Karl Crane Sula Crawford Barry Crawford Bruce Cummings Ricky Cummings Debbie Dalton Robert Dalton fvlike Daulton Jackie Deaton Theresa Deckard Tim Deckard Tim Dixon Leann Doane Nancy Dodds Ricky Donica IVIike Dougherty Theresa Drehoble tVlelissa Dugger Richard Dunbar David Duncan Julie Duncan Janice Dunsford Thomas Eagan Gary Earl Eric Easton Jama Edwards Julie Edwards Beth Elmore Steven Emery Scott Emmons Bill Evans Rita Evans Nancy Fancher Mike Paris Minnie Felknor Kim Fender Marcie Fey Michael Fields Teresa Fields Karen Fish Kimberly Fish James Fitzgerald Joe Freeman Tammy Fleetwood Betsy Flinn Tammy Flynn James Fortner Pam Foster Cynthia Fountaine Jacque Fox Jane Franklin Gar ' Gaiser 1 Sometimes we had to call to (ind directions. 2. We finally settl- ed ourselves irrto the routine of stud . WE BEGAN AGAIN Finally we made it as big eighth graders and then, in three months, we were back on the bottom rung of the ladder. After all those years of waiting to be the oldest in junior high school, we then had to go to high school and were put down by the up- perclassmen. The next year we would be Sophomores and it would be our turn to get back at the frosh, for all that happened to us as Freshmen. Maybe next year we will be nice to the frosh and start a new tradition. Paul Gani Jerry George Kelly Gerber Brain Gilbert Debbie Giles Jill Gillian Dewayne Gilliland Susie Gilliland Simoine Gillum Dwight Gilstrap Jo Ellen Gilstrap Tara Glenn Amy Hammel Melanie Manners Jane Harbstrelt Jeffrey Hardwick Darren Harrell Fred Harris Jerri Haseman Jill Hatfield Ricky Hatfield Barbara Haueter Bret Hawkins Dana Hawkins Scott Hawkins J. D. Hayes Larry Hearth Scotty Hedrick 1 . Latin Club initiation was great fun for all. 2. We were supposed to be building floats, but Huff- man found the girls more in- teresting. 3. Being in fiigh scfKX gave many an opportunity to join F.F.A. FROSH WERE ACTIVE IN CLUBS There was something for every Freshman to in- volve themselves in. They could choose from clubs and the many different language and interest clubs had great drawing power from the Freshman Class. Most of the clubs at Bedford North Lawrence were either dominated by or teeming with en- thusiastic Frosh. Gaye Houchin Marcus Huffman Kim Hugfies Shawna Humes Craig Humphrey Jill Hunsaker Doyle Hunter Sudie Hunter Steve Ikerd Tammy Ikerd Susan Imhioff Lori Ingle Steve Ingle Greg Inman Phil Inman f Guy Jackson Joanne Jeffries Paul Jeffries Debra Jenkins Doug Jenkins Teresa Jewell Brian Johnson Daniel Johnson Greg Johnson Jeff Johnson Jerri Johnson Sheryl Johnson Diane Jones Edwin Jones Kelly Keith Mary Jane Kelly Chris Kern 1. Enjoyment was found by the frosh as ttiey gathiered in the IMC bleachers. 2. V e are sure we are 1 ■• WE GATHERED TOGETHER School was just one big gathering, but it consisted of many snnall gatherings. Many had come from smaller communities and schools and the size of the new school provided many new friends and places to get together. There were classes. assemblies, and lunches in which small and large crowds alike gathered together. Kathryn Kern Kelly Kern Susan Kern Deanna Key Kathy Kimmel Mark Kindred Chris King Donna King Sherry Kinser Joe Kintz Jack Kirkman Nancy Keller Melissa Kirkman Orvis Kirkman Brad Klumpp Steven Koehl Cathy Kopp William Kopp Annette Lamore Danny Lawton Bruce Lee Julie Lee Martha Lee Susan Lee Darlene Lewis Leslie Lindenschmidt Debbie Livingston Scott Lockenour John Longnecker Tammy Luallen Steven Lumpe Chris Lyons Judith Lyons Rita Maddox Stephen Maddox Pam Magnus Jon Marshall Nora Marshall Sherri Mathews Katy Matson Dexler May Shawn McDermed Teresa McDonald Jon McDowell Terri McFadden Zackary McFarland Linda Mclntyre Riley McKeen Sandy McMillan Paul McMullen Diana McPherson Lhea McPike Dennis Meadows Jay Meadows Sharon Meadows Valerie Meadows Ann Megnin Jody Mikels 1. Many of u8 kr ew wtiere we were headed after graduation, 2. We worked as hard as v e could, hoping to otjtain good grades. WE LOOKED TO THE FUTURE WITH EXCITE- MENT Many of us looked to the future with mixed emotions. We didn ' t know what it would bring and we were afraid of what the outcome might be. There seemed to be a lot of time to think and many decisions had to be made. The answers weren ' t easy to come by as it was hard to visualize further educa- tion. Our Freshman year was a year of experimen- ting and we soon realized we had to settle down and seriously think about our future. Kelly Mikels Elizabeth Minton Maria Mitchell Polly Mitchell Jamie Moore Ruthie Moore Robert Moscato Cheryl Murphy Jim Mason Lee Nelson Lisa New Tana Nikirk Lola Noel Brett Norman Janis Norman Dennis Oliver Vance Olson Debra Owen Walter Ozias Deena Pace Theresa Pace Vallecia Pannell Charles Parrish Sandy Pate Margarett Patton Marchelle Peyton Linda Phillips Kathy Phillips Kay Phillips Diana Phipps Ed Parker Barry Potts Debora Pounds Brent Rains Joy Ramsey Ricky Ramsey 1 . Mr. Masieredn found time for things other than basketball. 2. Mr. Tatom lends a helping hand to the che ' iS ' , : r. members. THERE WAS ALSO TIME FOR ENJOYMENT School was not always just books, lectures, and tests. There was also a lighter side. A more relax- ed atmosphere in some classes allowed teachers to become acquainted with students and vice- versa. Expressions of teachers and students ' in- terests could be found in various rooms. As the teachers became more in- terested in students, it was hoped that the in- terest in each other would become mutual. Penny Roach Bobby Robb Susan Bobbins Rita Roberts Dalesa Robinson Ruth Rogowski Micheal Rollins Carolena Root Polly Routh Susie Ryan John Sami Robert Sanders Wanda Scalf Annette Schackmann Lesley Scholl David Scott Sharon Scott Ann Sears Mark Sears Cathy Sego t laria Sera Brenda Sexton Julia Sherrill Curtis Shifflett Catherine Skinner Roger Smale Alicia Smith Gary Smith Ruth Smith Steven Smith Teddy Smith Theresa Smith Tony Smith Thomas Smoot Linda Snowden Diane Sons Theresa Southern Diana Speer Jamie Speer Tammara Speer John Spicer Scott Spinks Jose Sprague William Spreen David Staggs Greg Staggs Julie Stailey Debra Standish Benel Starr Matthew Stephens Mary E. Stepnakowski Billie Stewart Cheryl Stigall J.D. Stiles Debby Stockman Peggy Stockman Barbara Stroup Sheryl Tanksley Bennie Taylor 1. Modern dance allowed us to express our feelings. 2, The art classes also provided an outlet for energies. WE EXPRESSED OURSELVES We ' re the class of 78. The class of 78, just one of the individual classes at Bedford North Lav rence High School, A class that was able to express their emotions and ideas in many ways. Many times we followed the leadership of the up- perclassmen and at other times we made our own way. The expanded art curriculum was the best way for us to show us do our own thing . We also enjoyed the outstanding curriculums of the other departments such as bachelor living and the in- dustrial arts programs. Steve Dalton Carl Devore Rusty Dixon Patty Eisele Susan Gross Leora Huffman David Lake Brenda Lawton Randy Phillips Marstia Ramsey Greg Simmons Don Sowders Marty Speer Chiris Sullivan Debbie Taylor Brenda Terrell Brian Terry Kelly Teter Jeff Tillett Cheryl Tincher David Tincher Diana Tincher Rhonda Tincher Teresa Todd Danny Treanor Robert Trowbridge Darlena Turner Kevin Turner Scott Turner Tracey Turner Brian Turpen Donna Usery Roy Villalobos Alan Wade Linda Wade Lindsay Wade Lisa Wagner Tim Wagner Ttmmy Watson Jeff Weaver Linda VJeayer Eddie Webb Barry Webster David Weddle Dennis Wessell Penny Wessell Tony Wessell Yolanda Wheeler Byran White Charlene White Larry White Pam White Richard White Theresa Whitford Denise Whitted Jamie Wigley Shayne Williams Jeff Whitner Kelly Wolcott Terri Woodward Ed Wooten Nathan Wykoff 1. When we lost our schedules, we had to refer to the master schedule on the main hall bulletin board. 2. Sometimes a game of football with a triangle of paper passed the time while we tried to remember our schedules. COMPUTER SCHEDULES CAN CREATE PROBLEMS The most hated object during September was the computer that printed our schedules. Kids found that the classes for which they had signed were not found on their little daily plan sheets. Some guys found themselves in sev - ing and girls had been assigned to woodshop. it took a few weeks to get classes straightened out by hand scheduling. Thanks! Counselors. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES (Front) Morris D. Root, Marlene A. Wood, Farrell E. Hayes, President, Freeda Fish, Dr. Dan A. Schafer. (Back) Perry E. Mullis, Jacl D. Foddrill, Vice-President, Larry J. McPil e, Secretary, and Waiter E. Louden. NORTH LAWRENCE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATORS BILL LUSE JAMES LEE HUTCHINSON PAUL ALLEN Director of Curriculum, Instructional Administrative Assistant (Special Ser- Director Building Grounds, Personnel, and Testing vices) Maintenance, Transportation Our new high school is finally a reality. Much of the planning has been done in the administrative offices of Dr. Dan Schafer. As the high school students have been mov- ing, so have the ad- ministrative offices. Still trying to find a permanent home, the offices have had many temporary places of residence. Dur- ing the year, while looking after the nev BNLHS. the Heltonville school burned causing attention to have to be turend toward fin- ding temporary places for the students. As something grows, pains are experienced. The community is dedicated to a better school and a better community. MOVING A WAY OF LIFE IN 1974 DR. RICHARD G. LONGENECKER Principal WARREN WAGNc Assistant Principal STANLEY GLENN Assistant Principal WILLIAM JOHNSON Assistant Principal ERNEST W. BARNES Business Manager (R. Row) WILMA ELKINS Guidance BILL HUFFMAN Counselor GWENDOLYN W. PATE (L. Row) IMC WANDA TYLER RUBY HAUSER A-V Librarian IMC GIL FEY JOYCE McPIKE Athletic Director Nurse 1. Mr. Huffman and Counseling Secretary, Mrs. Day discuss a student enrollment form. 2. Even Mrs. Elkins ' spare time was spent helping students. 3. Mr. Fields spent many hours with BNL students. 4, Dr. Longenecker accepts a piaque from Ned Boyer signifying the completion of the Athletic Field building. TOP OFFICIALS AT BNL Bedford North Law- rence ' s administra- tors are extremely busy persons, their respon- sibilities ranging from teaching to counseling BNL ' s students. They at- tend classes and faculty meetings. working together to make a better Bedford North Lawrence. Exemplifying depth of character the ad- ministrators, as well as all of BNL ' s faculty sacrifice for BNL students. 147 BURNETTIA DENNY Business LESTER BULTMAN Business JEANNE SPEAKMAN CLAUDETTE JACKSON DON BLACKBURN Business Business Industrial Ed 1 . The IMC also oilereti teachers a place to plan their team teaching assignments. 2. GLENDA MITCHELL, Business. 3, DENNIS WHITAKER. SociaJ Studies. 4. STEVE OHL, Social Studies. 5. TERRY EAGLIN. Agriculture. THEY OFFERED THEIR GUIDANCE Most high school students had already learned the basics and were now ready to syn- thesize them coming up with new insignts and con- cepts. Teachers provided students with additional knowledge starting them on their ways. Each teacher had his own special courses and techniques, but they all had a common purpose in guiding and directing students. BILL HAYDEN Social Studies SANDRA COLE Foreign Language DALLAS LUDLOW Social Studies PATRICIA BELL Foreign Language TIE R6YB0ARD CHARLES RUCH Social Studies WILLIAIW TATOM Social Studies JIM CAMPBELL Social Studies 1. Mr Gase prepares a student for jewelry class. 2. LOIS PENTZER. Consumer i Homemaking Ed, 3. Teaching from real machines helps students with digital manipula- tion. 4. TOM GILLIATT. Agriculture. TEACHERS HELP SHAPE OUR LIVES As every student is becoming what they are. they can ' t help realizing the important roles that their teachers have played in their lives. Students spend seven and a half hours a day. five days a week with them. This valuable time became the stepping stones for many peoples ' futures. Teachers put forth some efforts. They realized that the future totally depend- ed on these students. Teachers offered their knowledge, ideas, and ex- perience. The rest was left up to the students. Most retained what they learn- ed and began to shape their futures. LARRY FLOWERS Science BOB WAGONER Mathematics MIKE SAILSBURY Mattiematics 1 . Teachers enjoy a break in the dull routine of teaching. 2. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Fitzpatricfc share a story over coffee. 3. Mr. Jef- fries and the band keep time, 4. MARY PLAKE. Consumer Homemaking Ed. OUR DIRECTION BEGAN HERE Often times an intrinsic desire for knowledge was not enough nnotivation for students. Consequently, teachers had to provide students with more than just facts. Teachers liven- ed up their courses hop- ing to attain a more appealing atmosphere. Jih 4 LINDA SANDERS Language Arts KENNETH FISHER Language Arts HELEN DENNY Language Arts KATHERYN RUEBECK Language Arts 1. The new fall fashions. 2. Mr. BIyeth works wttti the kiln. 3. Mr. Buker works wrth supervision at the ballgames. 4. Mr. Tatotn has a lively small group session. TEACHERS ENCOURAGE THEIR STUDENTS Teachers encouraged students to increase their acadennic knowledge as well as their general knowledge of life. The language and social studies teachers taught about ways of life and cultures of people of d iff erent times and different countries. The study of literature reveal- ed universal and ever- living truths. Sciences traced the development of the physical and natural worlds. The incorporation of these ideas into the student ' s courses guided them towards new out- looks. ;5_ JAMES BLYETH Art JACK SHORT H.P.E.R. MAX RAMEY H.P.E.R. WALT PIESKE H.P.ER. DAVID ERWIN H.P.E.R. DAN BUSH H.P.E.R. VIRGINIA RICHARDSON MAXINE DORAN Consumer Consumer Homemaking Ed. Homemaking Ed. 1. AUSTIN PRITCHETT. fn- dustrial Ed. 2 KENNY RANSOM. H.P.E.R. 3. BRENOA ZODY. Social Studies. 4. DOROTHY DUNCAN, Mathematics WE HELPED EACH OTHER The faculty at Bedford North Lawrence High School has been very helpful this year. Although school this year started under unsatisfactory con- ditions, students and faculty alike worked to make a bad situation good. Without the com- bined efforts of teachers and students to make the best of our school year, things would have been much worse. A special thanks goes to faculty and students. BOB MASTERSON Attendance JIM WISLEY Work Study JUDY SURVANCE Work Study RICK FLYNN Work Study LINDA JONES Music JAMES JEFFRIES Music BYRON BUKEB Language Arts 1. JAMES WALSH, H.P.E.R. 2. Miss Gabbard lends a helping hand on her way to the IMC, 3. GEORGE HOLADAY. Social Studies 4. DAVID DICUS, Science. TEACHER ' S INTERESTS VARY Many of t he teacher ' s interests could be dis- covered beneath the acadennics. Most were in- terested in guiding the students as a whole. They offered such things as in- spi ration , time, or assistance. A teacher ' s willingness to offer in- dividual attention to students was certainly welcomed in a school the size of BNL. T Pl MAGGIE DIXON IMC LETTA PURDY AV Aide MARTA KERN Attendance RUTH CONKLIN Library Aide PENNY BUNDY Athletic Office DORA KNIGHT IMC HARRIET ROWE Secretary to ELIZABETH DAYTON CAROLE BROWN BETTY BALDWIN RUTH POTTER Dr. Longenecker Treasurer IMC Bookkeeper Attendance 1 . Mr. Mike Jones deviates from his Math teaching assignment to double as tt e Atnletic Trairter. 2. Mrs. Rowe proves her efficiency In the main office of BNL. 3. Max- ine Athicson at the end of the line in the cafeterra. 4. The attendance off«e keeps check on all students. 5. Alpha McKnIght lends a helping har d in the principal ' s office. 6. Mrs. Potter listens to excuses all day. LENDING THE HELPING HAND The staff at Bedford Nortn Lawrence High School also in- cluded secretaries, custodians, cafeteria help, and assistants. Each person had a special job, each bettered the school In some way. Without secretaries and assistants, there would not have been enough time for principals and teachers to do their jobs properly. Finding the right key and having the right Instrument at the proper time was essential. The cafeterlal help, how could we have done without them. They were all vital to the success of each day at BNL. 1 Picking up the attendance slips fronn each door was a stu- dent responsibility in the atten- dance office. 2. Shayna takes time for studies during a break in the bookstore. 3. Diana Boytes helDS in the collecting of fees in the bookstore. CAFETE- RIA PERSONNEL 4. Leena Trueblood, Owen McMillen, Manager. 5. Geneva Griffith, Bel- t Fish. 6. MIna Seidle. 7. Making copies of student schedules and running errands for the secretaries were among the responsibilities of office workers. 8 Student accounting seenned to be a never ending assignment STUDENTS ALSO AIDE FACULTY A school of nearly 2000 cannot function without students and faculty needing the assistance of someone. Several students volunteered to help in their non sched- uled time to work in the main office, the oookstore, and the atten- dance office. Their responsibilities were many, however, they were performe d with cheerful assistance from the students. THE BIG MOVE 1. Mr. BIyeth conducts a small group session in the art room. 2. Teachers were provid- ed small cubicles for study in their own teaching areas. 3. Mr. Blackburn shows the students how to use some of the new equipment. 4. Dr. Longenecker seems to be right at home in his new office. The long awaited move into the new Bedford North Lawrence High School came at the end of the first semester in January. The stuofci.is were dismissed from school while the teachers and maintenance staff moved. The boxes were packed, the trucks moved in, and the trip east of town began. Once in the new building, the temperature controls had to be properly regulated and the static electricity coped with. Maps had to be furnished as new rooms were everywhere. A week later the students arrived and the second semester of 1974-75 started. The students were proud of the new building, however, the rules were a problem for some. The finish of a unique year was at BNL. % TO BNL 1. Large groups worked better in classes designed for them. 2. The new equipment for the Foreign Language classes was put to good use. 3. Most of the student body stopped by the main office to picl up instruc- tions and parking permits. 4. Instruction for the new equipment. 5. Mr. Pritchett passed out assignments the first week. A new approach to Driver ' s Education was introduced with the move to the new building for the se- cond semester. Before the move, students spent much time with texts and in cars. Because of the limited number of cars available and the few number of seats in the cars, fewer students could enroll and have the required time in the cars. With the move to the new building, driver simulators were installed in the new field house. More students could have driving time and the driving range on the outside permitted students to have time behind the wheel without going back into the ci- ty- DRIVER ' S EDUCATION From the cramped quarters of old offices to the new more modern and spacious offices were a weicome to the faculty and staff of Bedford North Lawrence High School. Mr. Brown is seen on the left in the new bookstore. Even though the office is larger, the paper work remains the same. Below Mrs. Elkins helps a stu- dent with her schedule. The more at- tractive suite of offices on the main floor helps the student to relax in a more comfortable atmosphere. H w - S II ' -r= P| NEW OFFICES SPO 1. Jones fires away from tr« lane. 2. Get the tip. 3. Rick Brown plays tceep-away. 4, Ed Haley drops in two points. 5. K«i- ly Masterson is ahead of the op- ponent. BNL STAR ACTION . VARSITY STYLE 1974-75 RECORD Salem Columbus East Providence Washington Bloomington South New Albany Madison Jennings County Bloomfield Paoli Loogootee Seymour Terre Haute So. Jeffersonville Brazil Vincennes Maulinsville Jasper HOLIDAY TOURNAF ENT Corydon Brown Count y SECTIONAL Eastern REGIONAL Jasper OPP 55 54 63 51 59 52 57 45 55 63 56 75 64 45 50 50 30 64 1. Great move, Jones. 2. Watch out!, Brown here comes the block 3. Get that ball Jones. 4. Warm-up provided many activities. 5. Haley up for two. BNL VARSITY OVERCAME THE ODDS. The varsity team had a hard time this season. Due to consolidation, Coach Masterson had a hard time finding a place to practice. He had a team of great potential and in- dividual effort in all of his members. The end results, however, was a band of good sportsmen who had learned the game well and mastered the attitude. Even though the team had its ups and downs, they came out with a winning season. 1. Mike Riggle ' s height, speed, and agility aided the Star ' s strategy. 2. Coyle believed in shooting in a crowd. 3. The wal of Star ' s presented problenns to our oppoftents. 4. Jump shots were well , . . 5. , . . executed by the JV Star ' s 6. Good reboun- ding by the Junior Varsity netters v as an asset for the winning season. J-V ' s POST NEAR- PERFECT SEASON The Junior Varsity team produced a very fine season. Coach Bush in- vested much knowledge, time, and nervousness to gain their winning season. Hustle, pride, and deter- mination were the marks of this fine squad. The ex- perience the team gained through the year ' s com- petition will make for an even greater Star season in the future. 1 The course has many twists and turns for a cross country runner. 2. It as v orse than an elephant stampe 3e nen the gun v ent oft 3 The dedication of a great runner can t e aeen by the facial e t resson 4 The large group at the Stan oukJ soon thin out as the ' ace progressed. 5. The re off to a flying start at the beginning Sometimes a little horseplay made the run seem shorter. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM POSTS WINNING SEASON The Bedford North Lawrence Cross Country team, coached by Ted Fox and Ray Fry. ended its first season after 11 meets. The team finished with 25 wins and 17 losses. They also came in seventh out of the 22 schools that were represented in the sec- tional meet. A new course record was set by Steve McDonald. Eighteen members finished the season this year, far larger than any of the cross country teams in previous years at the various corporation schools. Next year, the Star track team will have great expectations with several runners coming back to compete again during the fall running season. 1 i mi ' i TM ' P ' - ' 1 The final score, 2, A (mil on Salem set up a free tftrow for Dennis Jones to score the first varsity point in the new fieidhouse. 3. The tip-off. 4. Nearly 5000 watched the first home varsrty game. 5, Ed Haley controls this jump ball. 6. The new concession stands were • eicomed by the crowds. 7. The STARS warm up for victory against the Salem Lions. 8. The Star Steppers performed at half- lime. NEW FIELD HOUSE OPENED With the opening of the 1974-75 basketball season came the opening of the new fieidhouse. With nearly 5000 on hand to witness the first varsity and junior varsity game. victory was a must . The Stars did not disappoint the home crowd as they won both games. Dennis Jones scored the first Star point on a free throw. Salem had the honor of scoring the first field goal. The spacious field house had been opened the night before. November 25. 1974. with the Frosh team hosting the visiting Martinsville team. 1 . This star was not only good at defending a pass, but he could stick to the ball carrier aJso. 2. The stretch could pick up a first down. 3. A good way to fill 0 e opposition ' s holes 4. Around ttte end and flat on your face. 5. This is how the option looked to the quarterback. 6. Murphy ' s runs often ended in triumph. 7. HokJ 1974 Varsity Schedule BNL OPP 13 Madison 7 8 Jasper 15 12 Seymour 20 Clarksville 28 Columbus East 6 7 Washington 3 7 Jennings County 41 37 Sullivan 25 Martinsville 35 33 Brown County 14 1 . I gottcha! However, the pass was complete. 2. I know yoo did it and it ' s gonna cost yoo! 3. Pain! 4. Head coach, Gil Fey. had many anxious monrients during the season. 5. Stopped t y a Star. 6 Watchout! THE CRUNCH BUNCH Struggling through a 4- 6 season, the first year Stars showed great spirit under the direction of head coach Gil Fey. and assistant coaches David Erwin, Jerry Willoughby, and Mike Short. Showing off their individual talents. the Stars placed four players on the Hoosier Hills All-Conference squad. They were Kevin Murphy, Rennie Fish, Brian Elliott, and David Mitchell. The captains of the grid squad were Rennie Fish and Kelly Masterson. Awarded for their great performance this season were Kevin Murphy, most Valuable Offensive Back and for 1000 yards rushing. Rennie Fish, most Valuable Offensive Lineman. David Mitchell most Valuable Defensive Back, and Mark Norman, Best Defensive Lineman. g- ■:r: ar ' - V ' 1. The Coach keeps a watchful eye on the game. 2. The J-V Stars make it look easy. 3. Straight up the middle (or a good gain. 4. Let ' s all shake hands and come out fighting. 5. Hold on. J-V ' S REPRESENT BNL WELL The Bedford North Lawrence Junior Varsity gridders under the strong leadership of Coaches Webb, Flynn. and Webster played many hard fought games during the season. Several of the games were close scoring and a break at the right moment would have meant the difference between defeat and vic- tory. With the efforts of the offensive and defensive players combined, the Stars finished with a good season. Many of the JV players doubled and played on both the varsity and junior varsity teams. This ex- perience will promise some members a varsity position next fall. 1. Concentration was a big fac- tor, 2 Bottoms up! 3. BNL matsmen knew almost every hold there was. 4. There are times when wrestling gets on your back. 5. Coach Bush observed everything that happened on the mats! MANY ACTIONS . . . VARSITY WRESTLERS Coach Campbell led the grapplers to a very successful v restling cam- paign this year. Getting in condition by running In the halls and doing strenuous exercises resulted in the success. Tough practices laid blood, sweat, and tears on the mats as Mr. Campbell conditioned men for the season. Rand Hammel and Keith Bowersox were only a couple of the many outstanding wrestlers on the team. Every member worked to produce the best possible record. 1. Rand Hammel knew almost every hold and executed them well. 2. Til pinch your stinkin ' hand off. 3. The referee found the best angle for a fair decision. 4. Jack raises his hand to cheer a team member to victory. 5. ho lost their contacts this time? JV ' S HAD GOOD SEASON Struggling in a man to man unarmed combat, the Star grapplers seized more victories. The wrestling teams excelled in matches throughout the season. Many of the wrestlers scored outstan- ding personal victories and some had few defeats. The team under the coaching of Mr. Campbell worked hard and gained many worthwhile victories. 1. Tennis is (un. even for girts. Julie Robertson represents BNL on the Varsity squad. 2. Honne meets were at Thornton Park. 3. Tennis involves concentration. 4, Practicing up on techniques. 5. Coach Campbell keeps statistics. 6. Perfecting the serve helps Mike Sallee keep in shape BNL NETTERS IN ACTION Tennis is well on the way to becoming a more popular sport at Bedford North Lawrence. Coached by Jim Campbell, the Stars progressed through their schedule with several wins. With three returning letter winners, this year ' s team proves to be a stronger team. Coach Campbell is proud of his netters and looks ahead optimistically to an undefeated season. 3. 4. 1. Coach Walsh faced the new swimming team with many problems to overcome. 2. The beginning splash and the STARS v ere on their way. 3. The backstrol e proved to be a pop- ular event. 4. The STARS wore colorful outfits to tt e meets. 5. A Mark Spitz in the nnaking?? WATER STARS FACED DIFFICULT TIMES When school opened in the fall, swimming was added to the curriculum. The big problem was the swimming pool would not be completed before the end of the school year. Coach Walsh had to find a team, find a place to prac- tice and obtain a schedule. After long, cold night practices, pointed toes, arched backs, and the mid-winter sniffles, the team faced an uphill schedule. With the odds against a successful season, BNL fans were proud of their STARS and look forward to the open- ing of the new pool next year. 1 Practice ana patience helps Jerry Le- is. 2. Brian Elliott in- volves himself in an increasingly popular activit . 3. Usir g con- centration helps in the crucial moments o a got meet GOLFERS GET INTO SWING V hen the calendar says spring . . . and the wind still says winter . . . BNL golfers step outside to begin practice . . . work- ing on different shots . . . playing rounds . . . using five irons . . . hiking over Otis Golf Course . . . years of practice . . . with nnore practice . . . preparing to face a dif- ficult schedule . . . striv- ing to top last year ' s record . . . gaining ex- perience at every stroke . . . putting on the green . . . nnaking a birdie . . . fo llowing through . . . working hard . . . despite competition and pressure . . . to be a winner. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Lisa Stailey, Michelle Fey, Jill Mitchell, Bobette Root. Laura Stancombe, Maureen Stepnakowski. (Center) Sally Jeskewich. Varsity Cheerleaders — (Back) Gina Stigall, Dianne Davis, Dolly Moutedier. Kelly Todd. (Middle) Karlynn Curren, Alana Fodrill, Toni Smith. (Front) Rhonda Hogue. s ;- 1. Not ail games found the cheerleaders in stx;h a mood. 2. Freshmen Cheerleaders — Potty Mitchell, Tina Ratkovich, Susan Kern. Jama Edwards. Brenda Goen. JoEllen Giistrap. and Carol Beavers. 3. The new fieldhouse kept the cheerleadefs busy with the various sectiorts of fans. 4. The Varsity Cheerleaders are sitting pretty. CHEER- LEADING . . MORE THAN LEADING CHEERS What does it take to be a good cheerleader? Does it only require a big mouth, gymnastic ability, and a lot of pep? Many people seem to think that these qualities were all that are required. Others realize that cheerleading entails a much greater responsibility than merely leading cheers. These girls are the ones who stay after school late nights for practice. They constantly work to improve their creativity, and finally, put it to work at ballgames building spirit. 1 . From the opening Up, games were filled wttti excitement 2. Stapp tries a one-hand jumper from the corner. 3. Bennett seems to be ahead on the fast breal(. 4. Now where did the guard go? 5. High jump shots were sometimes successful. GIRLS PARTICI- PATED IN BASKET BALL Girls had a chance to participate in a variety of sports this year including basketball. Playing by boys rules, the games were very spirited and created much interest. The girl ' s built skills and spirit by increasing their playing ability. Their prac- tice sessions had to be scheduled in various gyms and around the boys ' schedules. A better record is coming with the new school facilities. , Sir:::: 1 ni ' ' ' -. 1 . Another Frosh Star score. 2. A successful layup keeps the Stars ahead In the game. 3. Down the lane. 4, Let ' s shape up and looK alive out there! 5. The fastbreak was another Frosh specialty. FROSH BASKET BALL WINNERS The Freshmen Cage Team of the Stars also had a very good year. Under the direction of Coaches Flynn and Webster, experience was gained through this years competition. The coaches found the teams excep- tionally easy to coach because each member had determination and desire to win. They work- ed extra hard to improve themselves and helped each other to improve. There is a great feeling of cooperation and a great feeling of the word, team. 1 The Weight Room in the fieidt ouee is a condttionlng place for spring athletes. 2, Prac- ticing the i-tigh strides is also done in the fieldhouse. 3. Paul Weber puts the shot in a practice period. 4. The baseball team practices by njnning up and down the stairs. Is it an Up Of Down stairs, boys. 5. Paul Haseman tries to pull the muscles. SPRING SPORTS START WITH INDOOR PRACTICE Indoor practice for both the baseball and track teams starts while the cold weather prevails. Most of the practicing takes place in the fieldhouse. The Weight Room is a popular spot after school for these boys. Some of the track team members do their running in their sweats ' and outdoors. An- ticipating a winning season in both sports, the boys work hard awaiting the warmer sunshine. Good Luck. STARS! ACTIVITI W ' - 1 Jim Sowdefs. State PreMent 2. Reoairing and gathering toys (or the needy was a pleasure lor the club membefs. 3. This was a skit for the state corwerrtjoo??? 4. Race ou dcwn the aisle. Laura. 5 Too many hands and it will fall. 6. Jim Dickes seems to enjoy the cars and trucks. It real- ly brings out the t oy in yoo. BETA HAS STATE PRESIDENT The Bedford-North Lawrence Chapter of the National Beta Club has a membership of about 160 students that have a B or above academic average. This club is bas- ed on the achievement, character, and leadership of the students in high school. One of the main events of the year for Betas is the National Beta Convention and this year our club was honored by having Jim Sowders chosen as state president and club sponsor. Mrs. Dorothy Duncan chosen as State Sponsor. The Beta Club also performed several services such as gathering canned goods for Thanksgiving baskets and bringing Christmas gifts for needy children. 1 . The choir opens the year with a Christmaa Concert 2. T e ' ve got rhythm, we ' ve got music ... 3. Choir memt ere work hard on publicity for tt e concert 4. Sing it Tom. 5. Give my regards to BNL. 6. I ' ve got a 8ong to sing. CHOIR PRESENT OUT- STANDING CONCERT This one word choir does not by any means cover the choirs in BNL. There are, for instance: Girl ' s, Boy ' s, and Mixed Glee Clubs, Acappella Choir, Concert Choir, and Advanced Girl ' s Choir. Please don ' t forget the more famous Swing Choir. All the choirs together, give concerts and parts of the choirs persent entertainment on invitation. But don ' t forget it also takes time, patience, and a voice to give these terrific perfor- mances. 1. To keep from Checkmate re- quired skill. 2. A pad and pencil are always at hand for a chess player with any abiirTy. 3. All Key Club meetings weren ' t hekJ wroi members on the floor. 4. A good showing with a float in the Homecoming Parade was the pride of Key Ciub 5 Fixing trikes kept some occupied during the race. 6. The pledge dance featured Copperfieid. CHESS . . . THE POWER OF CONCEN- TRATION Chess Club has grown well in the past year. Dur- ing the first year of the Bedford North Lawrence Chess Club, they have participated in many tour- naments and have several good showings during the matches. Members of the club must possess a large amount of patience and skill. Concentration is a must. This sport is an in- dividual effort which re- quires much student time. KEY CLUB THE KEY TO MANY ACTIVITIES Our locally sponsor- ed Kiwanis Key Club held many activities throughout the year in- cluding a 3rd place Homecoming float, follow- ed by a three-tree bon-fire at the practice field, and finally, winding up with a pre-game trike race. Key Club applications were distributed early in the year with emphasis on ac- tivities, personality, and scholarship. The eleven members voted to accept eighteen pledges. The pledges were initiated at an old fire tower. They en- dured all they could of the eggs, vinegar, and a large mud puddle before becoming full club members. Rush week ended with a dance featuring Copperfieid. i M 1 Receiving the new yearbooks kept student ' s busy finding their pictures and their friends. 2. Placing pictures and idemifying the faces was a painstaking job. 3. The smell of fresh popcorn greeted fans at the new fieldhouse. These concessions were prepared by members of the Reflections Staff. 4, Thinkif g what to write m the yeart ooks takes some thought. S. Diane Combs spends her time index- ing studems. REFLECTION STAFF PUBLISHES VOLUME 1 A late scnooi start, early deadlines, and the change of schools presented problems for the Reflection Staff. A decision had to be made to photograph students in the old BNL Building or wait until the move in January to the new building. Since deadlines were so early, we had to decide the former and work begun. We have tried to show the activities of the school year as difficult as it has been. We also have reserved some pages to show the beauty of the new school. 1, Performance in a winning manner. 2. (Standing) Olane Hiigeman, Andrea Marko. Jane Henderson. Terrr Lumpe. Sandy Pate. Connie Olfver. Roe East, Meg Kasting, Tern PIttman (Seated) David Chase. Lee Ann Ford, David Thompson, Shayne Beckner, Rachaei Calkxway. 3. Diane at one ot her great moments. 4. Everyone likes Mr. Wakefield. 5. Connie if s not that bad. e. The team discusses the oncoming schedule. SPEECH TEAM STRIVE FOR RIBBONS The speech team has six meets this year. There are plenty of experienced people to help the ones who want to excel in speech. There are many aspects of speech com- petition such as drama, poetry, radio TV an- nouncing, discussion, original, impromtu, ex- tempranous, oratorical, and humor. Debate team helps many kids who plan to go into a field where they will need this valuable background. Although the meets are on out-of-school time, the trip is worth it just to be able to sit next to and listen to Mr. Wakefield and Dracula (Mr. Cole) tell stories. But with the new help and confidence of Mrs. Rubeck, the year should bear many rib- bons. Future Farmers OF America im . - Bedford 1. French Club President, Dave HicKerson pours the punch for the Cnrigtmas party- 2. Classroom sessjons as well as on-the-farm training are essen- tial for FFA, 3. Singing carots in French makes for an interesting party. 4. Mrs. Bell cuts the special French tree cake for the party. FRENCH CLUB ENJOYED HOLIDAYS The purpose of French Club is to i merest students in French civilization. This organiza- tion is open to any student who is enrolled in French classes. Meetings are held each month and a program pertaining to some aspect of France is presented. A special party and program is given at Christmas. French Club also cooperates with the other Modern Language Clubs in preparing for Homecoming activities, the International Banquet and the spring picnic. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Future Farmers is an agricultural association in which students can have on the farm training. The club has a school farm in which students can have experiences growing crops. The students have summer experiences in dealing with practical farm training. Future farmers is also full of competition. Many of the students make up judging teams that compete during the year for honors. Con- gratulations to the winning teams. 0) ' 0 S U U: - ' c ■ I - ' y o ' s R H ., HK r - - -= Sf 1 ,,,....,.. -I , J 3 ■ T ' -f n Kt ' •V 1. 1. Learning me Wererrt designs of the Math Club was an In- teresting adventure. 2. Mrs, Dorw can ' 8 enthusiasm for ttie subject matter was contagious. 3. Patiently waiting for the next customer at the Beta Club coat check was pleasant. 4. Shell out! MATH CLUB GOES TO CONTESTS The Math Club under The direction of Mrs. Dorothy Duncan practiced and worked to participate in the various math con- tests for students. Hard work on the student and instructor paid off with several high scores. Unlike other contests, the individual competition was needed to win. Concentration was a must and the STAR math students were winners. The Beta Club operated a coat check stand at the home basketball games. They used the money for various club projects and fans were happy with the convenience of having a place to keep their coats. I 1. The Art Club can be both fun and beneficial. Making candles was part of the fun, 2. The f- man Club made Qlngertxead houses for one of their proiecta for the holiday season. 3. Another Art Club creation? 4. Working for a frnished product sometinDes was a mess. 5. The Art Club memtjers removed the pictures from film and drew the r own creations. ART CLUB CREATES IN MANY AREAS Art Club is made up of all the North-Lawrence students who have par- ticipated in the different fields of art. This year at Bedford-NL we have the fundannentals of art as follows: sculpture, ceramics, painting, draw- ing, water color, print- making, photography, jewelry, textiles, and com- mercial designs. Art Club will be visiting the museums in Indianapolis and at Indiana University. They will also be attending a few local art shows. The high point of the year is working toward and hop- ing for a scholastic award. GERMAN CLUB STUDIES CULTURE Every year the German Club becomes quite busy around the Christmas season. First of all, they make and sell ginger- bread houses to raise money. Also many highspirited members browse around the halls singing carols. Much of the meeting time is spent by studying the cultures of Germany today and look- ing at films. Which all adds up to a good time. 1. Waiting for your part seems longer than usuaJ. 2. The percus- sion section added to the spirit of ballgames. 3. Mr. Jeffries keeps time for the Pep Band. 4. Every beat rang out our work and prtde for the band nrtembers. 5. Nimble fingers need to push the correct button. SEVERAL MARCHED AND PLAYED Each night beginning in August, the sounds of music radiated from various parts of the city of Bedford. The BNL Marching Stars had to find many places to prac- tice their routines for the marching they performed for the football games. The sounds the bands added to the home basketball games, kept the fans entertained, and the Star Steppers moving during the half time period. Learning new show s and songs were not easy. However, many members of the band found the work rewarding. The most fulfilling rewards came not from only friendships built from their common interests, but a lasting bond to an unlimited world. 1 The traditional cutting of the apple begins the Initiation. 2. Julie Robertson leads Latin Club in a dramatic ceremony. 3. The candles are itt. ttte ceremony begins. 4. After the ceremony ... S. The candles glow as each member listens attentivefy. LATIN CLUB INITIATES NEW MEMBERS During the first year of consolidation, the Latin Club at BNL has grown considerably. It consists of some of the North- Lawrence students who are participating in Latin Class. One of the most im- portant events of the year is the annual initiation of newcoming members. They also showed great enthusiasm during the Holiday Season by carol- ing in the halls of BNL. 1. Greg Chestnut, Spanish Club President, conducts a meeting of singing carols. 2. The Spanish Club and other members of the Modern Language Clubs created an award winning float 3. Jim Dickes joins NHS m an im- pressive ceremony. 4, NHS of- ficers. Tom Paris and Nar cy Lee practice for the initiation ceremony, 5. NHS sold pencils ' o ' a scholarship Have a e«? NATIONAL HONOR SELLS PENCILS Selected students were honored with nnennbership in the first National Honor Society at BNL High School. The upper 15% of the 12th grade enrollment were inducted in the fall and the upper 10% of the juniors were inducted in the spring. The selection is based on the standards of Character. Scholarship. Leadership, and Service. Members sold pencils and held car washes as club activities to raise money for a scholarship. SPANISH CLUB . . . SI ' SENOR This year the Bedford North Lawrence Spanish Club under the guidance of fvls. Kyme and Cole, started its year off with cooperating on the Homecoming float. Many hours of hard work went into this project and the preparation for the Christ- mas party in December. Games, tacos. and break- ing the pinata highlighted the evening. Plans were made for future events. 1. Help, this projector is too heavy for me! 2. Watch your lingers. Bill! 3. Smile you ' re on Candid Camera! 4. Knitting class IS fun if you can talk while you work! 5. Mrs. Richardson in- structs in the tine art of gift wrap- ping. 6. It ' s Christmas time again! The mental patients enjoyed the gifts of FH.A. 7. Best of Luck y ith yo ' jf egg nog! MEDIA CLUB ORGANIZES The Audio-Visual or Media Club is probably the biggest asset the teachers have had in fin- ding help at what they do in this hectic year. Through the A-V library, the teachers work with club mennbers in sched- uling materials to work with in their own classrooms. The members are skillfully trained by Ms. Tyler on the set up. maintenance, and operation of these valuable machines. The main function of the club is to deliver, retrieve, and secure these materials and in helping teachers whenever possible. F.H.A. DEDICATED TO CHEER The Future Home- makers of America was a club that participated in many activities to help others. The girls in F.H.A. and the homemaking classes collected articles to be wrapped for Christ- mas gifts which were sent to the Madison Mental Health Hospital. Re- presentatives also went one Saturday out of each month to the Muscatutuk Children ' s Home to work with the children. Other activities of F.H.A. were an entry in the Trike Race during Homecoming, sell- ing projects to raise money for outings, and working the open house at the Mental Health Center located near Dunn Memorial Hospital. In this way. the club helped prepare the girls for mak- ing a success in their home by giving them responsibilities and help- ing others. 1. Bart holds one of the basket- balls thrown to the crowd at the first home game. 2. Mr. Huffman concentrates on the subject at hand during a Student Council meeting. 3. An information desk was manned by the Student Council at the beginning of school. 4. Please, no picfcirfg at the food. 5. Mark Roberts dis- cusses with Mrs. Hayden the current Student Council business. 6. Jane enjoys drink- ing her 7-UP at the Student Council meeting. 7. Try a Big Red. STUDENT COUNCIL TACKLES BNL PROBLEMS The new Student Coun- cil members opened up the year by showing the unfamiliar county stu- dents around the old B.H.S. building. Through the help of some dedicated members, the Student Council began an information desk in the main hallway which was open for three weeks. After settling down, the student government group came up with enough ideas to start planning homecoming and all of its activities. Through the help of almost everyone involved, the dance was a big success and the year was off to a gallant start. Work- ing with the principals, the council helped better the teacher-student relationship by toying with many different ideas and heading toward one goal: UNITY. 1 Editors discuss the next issue of the student paper. Whafs Happening. 2. Printing or e of the last steps in publishing the paper. 3. Debbie busy at work, typing copy, 4. Pictures, pic- tures, and more pictures. 5. Sarv- ta visits BNL. 6. Brent buys a paper to see What ' s Happening . WHAT ' S HAPPENING AT BNL What ' s Happening is the nanne of the BNL school newspaper. This newspaper is published bi-monthly and is printed by the North Lawrence Vocational Technical Center graphic arts class. The newspaper produc- tion class provides all the material for the publishing of the paper. The advisor is Mrs. Brenda Zody. The Staff feels that their first year of production has been a very successful one and hopes that it may benefit students throughout the coming years at BNL. Mrs. Burfce gtves last minute In- structions to tne Steppers. 2. The Star Steppers perfofmed at the first ballgame in the BNL fieldhouse. 3. (L-R) Angie Wesner, Pam Begarly. Terra Standish. Cindy Maddox. Det - bie Owen. Pam Pederson, Bam- bi Crosby. Emily Mclrrtyre. Tami Sipes. Brenda Porter. Becky Reeves. Pam Harrell. Emily Graves. Christy Evans. Patti Jones. Virginia Allen. Julie Roberts. Beth Elmore. Cindy Cooper. Jeanne Qaiser. Oebbte Herthel. Cindy UWe. and Sher Hargis. 4. Lana Hale, the featured twirler for the Star S teppers. STAR STEPPERS FIELD HOUSE PER- FORMERS Many long hard hours are put into practice, class hours, and making un- iforms for the games. The captain, Pam Pederson along with three Officers and Mrs. Burke, make up the dances and routines that are performed at the ballgames. Star Steppers use talent and pretty smiles to charm the crowd at half time of the Varsity games. 1. Mary Harrell studies the material under her finger tips. 2. Paul Weber worlcs on his project (or Science Club. The new equipment is nice. SCIENCE CLUB IN NEW LAB Science Club is made up of the Bedford North Lawrence students who are interested in the ad- vanced courses of science. The members pick a project. During the first semester, they researched their in- dividual projects. Later, at the new school, the members planned and developed their projects. The members also assisted in setting up the new laboratory at BNL. The Lab is one of the finest in the state of In- diana. It is going to be a pleasure in the future for students to work with science projects at BNL. t STU my ' Cindy Pace, Chairman Robyn Cobb Peggy Collins Paula Gratzer Terry Joyner Carol Mann Diedra Mundy Beth O ' Brien Terra Standish Sheila Hedrick This page is sponsored by THE WELL ' S SHOP. This page sponsored by TIREY ' S ENGRAVING and BEDFORD GATEWAY. This page sponsored by PAL DECKARD FORD and BEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN. This page sponsored by BEDFORD LIMESTONE SUPPLIERS. f DEDICATION This page sponsored by THE BEDFORD NATIONAL BANK. iaOAA w ' 11 1 Kk soV i jH Hv4 I gaVJ i l w i E9 Ijff fl ■jk ■ - l V fw spj,.. - . .. A 1 JiM 1 vm TOGETHERNESS ■ Mt88 Nancy Lee. Homecoming Queen. 2. Miu Beth O ' Brien. 3. Miss Bobbette Root. 4. MiS8 Usa Wagner. HOME- COMING QUEEN . MISS NANCY LEE Nancy Lee was elected the first Homecoming queen at Bedford North Lawrence High School. She was the senior can- didate for the election. She participated in Homecoming activities such as the parade and her crowning was held at the half time activities of the Homecoming game where the Bedford Nortti Lawrence Stars beat the Sullivan Arrows. She was driven in the parade by Kevin Murphy and her es- cort in the game was Brian Humphrey. They were later seen among the spectators at the game. 1 . The finishing touch ... 2. The music of Pandoric filled the room and was enjoyed by all. 3. The wonderful attendance at Homecoming spoke for itsetf. 4. Do you thinic he might t e selected bachelor? 5. Paint and slop. 6. Kevin Murphy. 7. The BNL Band led the parade. BNL ' S FIRST BACHELOR KEVIN MURPHY BNL ' S first Bachelor of the Year is Kevin Murphy. He was chosen by popular vote of the Senior Class. He was running against very stiff competition such as Rennie Fish. Mark Roberts, Brent Hutton. and Gerald Prince. Kevin and Nancy Lee. reigning Queen, enjoyed their solo dance as the crowd watched. The songs were played by Pandoric . Choir float was chosen the most spirited float at the Homecoming Parade, which went from the old school building then up to the square and back to the school for a fine finish to BNL ' S first Homecom- ing Parade. LV ii ■ BS Hh K 1 W vi mr E M E 1 H K ljjj t jl 1 IK H 1 IHIBIHKiJiv rwigBM i KibB3MmBM:«. r 1. The re no Joe Namathtf. ' 2. Watch 001. here I comeT 3. Juniors get ft together. 4. So. who ha« spirit? 5. V for Vlctoryl 6. This ' ainT no tox trot! HOME- COMING HIGH- LIGHTS Two of the most ex- citing events that took place during our first homecoming at BNLHS was the Powder Puff game and the trike race. Powder Puff was very fun and exciting for all the girls who participated in it. It also meant long hours of work and preparation for the big game, in which the Junior girls came out the winning team. The trike race which took place Wednesday afternoon, was also a very successful and thrilling event, with the team of M E Honda taking first place. COMMONS V i aas - I. M. C. A J The Commons located on the first floor and the IMC located on the top floor of the new academic building provided a place of study and a place for relaxation. When not scheduled in class, the student had to decide which place he wished to go depending on the amount of work he had to do. Places for individual study were provided and used by all. The rules were different, but they were for our benefit. to U8« 1 Telephones don ' t seem change in style. You can still them for ihat ail impo ?! ' .o ' - vefsation. 2. The ner ' h r. ' -. .-.h provided better ' % ' . • %•, ' ' , ' development of tJ-e ,.-•. ' :=■ the cramped formt ' -. .-.■■i- . A little time to spre% ' : . ■ :. ' •- sonality around. coded lockers were :, ■ ' .-; . ■ wild colors. 5. A t c. ' i ' .- ' e- -,, any other name is still tor typing. NEW FACILITIES PROVIDE NEW OPPOR- TUNITIES The new facilities at BNL could not all be used in the first semester of operation. Finding the new Items and not finding all of them kept some from being used. What we did find we were happy with. The new complex allowed many to par- ticipate in learning and playing activities that we had only read about. To keep them in top condi- tion is the aim of the stu- dent body. Ji??; ; 1 The large group lecture rooms Kept the student mind from wandering too far. Or did ft? 2. Time in the new IMC or a Resource Center allowed couples to study together. 3. The Science Lab kept students busy. 4. Mr. Hott conducts a tour of the science department. 5. Now which dial do I turn. 6. Some minds could not t e kept on the subject. STUDENT INTERESTS WILL VARY The mind of a student is complex. One minute they are studying the subject and the next they are con- templating the next adventure. With so much unscheduled time, the mind tended to wander. From cars, to cycles and girls, the subject matter sometimes took a back seat. The new building helped to keep the mind on the right track as fin- ding rooms was tricky. 1. Beauty, played by Shawna Cummin s, teUa her sweetheart Amos. Joe Myers, what love real- ly means. 2. Run! The Beast is here! 3. Annette Ktnkead, Don Kruchton. Ann Megin and David Thompson are ready for the dance. 4. Boy. these things are fun to play! 5. Father, Dan Roberts, thinks met the fate of his daughter. Beauty, with her friends. 6. Paul Wet er tries to convince Beauty to say she loves the Beast, not him. THE SHOW HITS THE ROAD One of the plays that the Scarlet and Purple drama club put on was Beauty and tne Beast . This was a traveling play going on their merry way to the grade schools. Since the stage and auditorium were occupied by classes and students, no set could be put up permanently as in an annual run of ttie mill play . This was quite an experience since ii was the first play of this club and anottier first, by taking it on the road . The play was warmly greeted and loved by all who saw it ADVERTISING m ■ mm I PERUSING STAFF Cindy Pace, Chairman Robyn Cobb Peggy Collins Paula Gratzer Terry Joyner Carol Mann Diebra Mundy Beth O ' Brien Terra Standish Sheila Hedrick HATFIELD KELLAMS, INC. General Contractors DUKE DE LANEY AUTO SALES % 224 Lafayette Ave. P.O. Box 57 Oolitic, Indiana 47451 Telephone (812) 279-9733 Jack B. Kellams President THE ' USED CAR CORNER 19th Washington Ave. Ph. 279-3026 Duke DeLaney Bill Mathis Salesmen Jm ' B mpa u things go better,! Coke THE ULTIMATE IN SERVICE 1213 16th Street Bedford, Indiana Gateway SUPER IVIARKETS Quality Institutional Products From Around the World VWWVAl lA - iJyMb- -If iki B| i H l flB ivi I B .« 1 H ■glp Compliments of Institutional Food Distributor Canned Goods, Frozen Food Fresh Produce Supplying Schools, Hospitals, Restaurants, Nursing Homes, in 30 Counties of Indiana with Quality Food Products 2822 Washington Avenue Bedford, Indiana 275-2302 or 275-5292 A FULL SERVICE  £w NATIONAL BANK OF BEDFORD Member FDIC PATRONS JOSTEN ' S Gary Long Representative PLAY PEN CHILDRENS SHOP 2821 Washington Avenue Bedford. Indiana FARMERS PROOLtCTION CREDIT 1 723 M Street Box 270 Bedford. Indiana STANDISH FARM SUPPLY. INC. 1028 I Street Bedford. Indiana GRANT CITY West 16th Street Bedford. Indiana . CROWDERS DRUG STORE 629 Lincoln Avenue Bedford. Indiana JACKS CLARK SUPER 100 1632 M Street Bedford. Indiana MILLS MARKET 624 16th Street Bedford. Indiana % fiutiti Mm nw w TIREY ' S ENGRAVING 1007 16th St. Bedford They offer their customers a complete line of the finest trophies and engraving. Give them a call at 279-4239. BRIDWELL MUSIC APPLIANCI 10th Lincoln Bedford PHILCO-MAYTAG-G.E. Sales and Service WURLITZER PIANOS ORGANS Tapes-Record-Sheet Music Musical Supplies WELLS SHOP OF FASHION Bridal-Juniors and Womens Fashions 1511 J Street Bedford Plaza u . AMeS vJUIIiORSr AFFKlctt LARRY ' S MOBILE HOMES Sales Service Highway 37 S. Box 206A Bedford Dealer For WINDSOR, EAGLE, ACADEMY, FESTIVAL Russ Cox Service Mgr. Larry Strange Owner Phone 812-279-9723 Jack Ragsdale Sales Mgr. BEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 1030 15th Bedford Phone 275-5907 -i Ford Presents 75 Granada Elegance in a new, efficient size. Royal Crown COLA PAL DECKARD LINCOLN «T 5th PHONE 276-4488 BEDFORD, IND. PATRONS BRUNSWICK BROADVrEW BOWL 2813 lllinoiB Bedford BURGER CHEF 1111 16th Bedford CRULO TRUCKING Avoca, Indiana BID-LO CONSTRUCTION SALES 2718 R St Bedford BEDFORD MACHINE CO. FERGUSON-LEE FUNERAL HOME 818 18th St. Bedford BEDFORD FEED SEED 917 17th St. Bedford MIDWEST MARINE CAMPERS Bedford. Indiana BOBS MARKET Oolitic. Indiana PAY-N-PAKIT IGA 510 N St. Bedford 0X - till SI« ' ' ■til (OOIIK HI lilt Jerry ' s Restaurant Where Variety is the Specialty of the House 2833 W. 16th St. Bedford, Ind. Independent Insurance Agents Keach Grove Agency, Inc. 1410 L Street— Bedford Security Agency 1632 I Street— Bedford Olson Agency 1725 M Street— Bedford Reuter Insurance Agency 1024 16th Street— Bedford Penney ' s J. C. Penny Co. 931 15lh St. Bedford, Ind MONROE-LAWRENCE FARM BUREAU COOP ASS ' N, INC. Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Etc. for Farnn Needs Lunnber Building Supplies Lawn Gardening Needs Petroleum Products LUMBER YARD 1212 K. St. Bedford Ph. 275-7575 MITCHELL BULK PLANT Ph. 849-2464 Bloomington Store W. 2nd St. Ph. 332-4471 THE BEDFORD NATIONAL BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK Serving More People Every Day Whatever Your Needs You ' ll Find A Helping Hand ' Come Grow With Us Main Office 279-4444 -t2i«£iv. 1602 I St. Drive-in Facilities at Both Locations For Your Convenience OOLITIC BRANCH 275-3536 Oolitic, Indiana FDIi FRIENDS Epie ' s Restaurant Bedford Bakery Corp. Stough ' s Wrecker Service D M Cleaners George ' s Gateway Sales, Inc. Tumey Moving Parkview Texaco PAL (Play Learn) Nursery School Bedford Implement Inc. Manion ' s Hardware Magnus Grocery True ' s Standard Station Clotiies Cottage Anthony W. Root Spring Mill Carpet, Inc. Hoover ' s Candy Store Hamilton, Harris Co. Cotton ' s Auto Service Charlie ' s Glass Shop PATRONS BEDFORD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1634 I St. Bedford VAN HOY. INC. 14121 St. Bedfor d ARTHURS ARCO STATION 1423 L St. Bedfofd SNOWS DRIVE-IN 3201 Mitchell Rd. Bedford SIMPSON S TRAILOR REPAIR 2419 Mttchell Rd BedtOfd BEDFORD VAULT SERVICE 721 Norton Ave. Bedford RYAN S RADIO TV SALES R.R. 1 Norman TRIANGLE LEAHY PLUMBING 8 HEATING 1122 5tfi St WOODWARD STEEL 1020 7th St. Bedford Fabricators of Limestone Veneer— Sills Coping— Cut Stone Slabs Suppliers of Limestone For Bedford North Lawrence Higii School BEDFORD LIMESTONE SUPPLIERS, INC. 1319 Breckenridge Rd. P.O. Box 711 Bedford, Indiana 47421 812-279-9120 ROBERT ' S STUDIO Wedding Portraits Babies Children Candid Albunns— Copies Professional Color 9-5 Monday-Saturday Evenings by Appointment Phone 275-4541 1708 I Street Parking in Rear Bedford, Ind. SPONSORS JENKINS MOTOR SHOP, INC. 1019 16th St. M F VENDING COMPANY 532 K St. STADLER SHOES 1508 I St. VANITY SHOP Masonic BIdg. TINDAL HARDWARE Eastslde of Square MORRIS MANION 2924 S. Mitchell Rd. JONES JONES AGENCY, INC. 1529 L St. HOWARD ' S BOOKSTORE 104 E. Kirkwood MIKELS SERVICE 7th J Streets MAC DONALDS JEWELRY STORE 1526 I St. THRIFT-T-MART SUPERMARKET 1206 16th St. PUBLIC SERVICE OF INDIANA 2029 16th St. THE FIXIT SHOP 1012 I St. MULLIS PETROLEUM 1018 J St. INDIANA PETROLEUM 729 16th St. OOLITIC GROUND LIMESTONE CO., INC. Barvey Lane Box 132 HIRSHERS FLOWER SHOP 707 16th St. HERFF JONES Jerry Cranny, Representative BAKER ' S FURNITURE STORE 1430 I St. IDEAL SHOES SPORTING GOODS, INC. 1542 J St. Bedford HALE ' S CARRIAGE HOUSE FURNITURE 1022 15th St. Bedford INDIANA FLOWER SHOP 1917 1 St. Bedford KENNY ' S TRACTOR SALES U.S. Highway 50E Bedford THOMPSON ' S BEDFORD DAIRY 2217 W. 16th Bedford CHASE CHEVROLET 1100 7th Bedford JOHNSON ' S CREAMERY COMPANY 606 Lincoln Ave. Bedford DAIRY QUEEN 2930 Mitchell Rd. Bloomlngton STEPHENSON ' S MEN ' S WEAR 1545 J St. Bedford INDIANA LIMESTONE CO. 405 1 St. Bedford ROSEMOUNT MOTEL 1923 M St. Bedford EASTSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. U.S. Highway 50 E Bedford ROOTS RESTAURANT U.S. Highway 50 E Bedford MIKE ' S EAST 50- 66 STATION U.S. Highway 50 E Bedford JIMDAY APPLIANCES Williams Rd. 16th St. Bedford BLACK CARMICHAEL KLEIN LUMBER 1132 N. 1 St. Bedford ARMSTRONG FURNITURE VILLAGE 13th 1 Sts. Bedford WESTWIND HALLMARK HOUSE 3306 16th St. BAILEY SERVICE 815 Lincoln Ave. Bedford HUB DRIVE-ln 2802 Mitchell Rd. Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford INDEX Abbott, Gary 126 Abel, Pam 126 Abner, Cinda Sue 94 Abner, Jeffrey 94 Abner, Robert 60 Abner, Sharon 126 Acton, Suzanna 94 Adams, Brent 108 Adams, Rhonda 94 Adamson, Debbie 60 Adamson, Evalyn 1 26 Ahrendt, Beth 126 Albietz, Joni 94 Albietz, Terra 1 08 Anderson, Michael G 108 Anderson, Mike 61 Anderson, Mike 108 Anderson, Nancy 61 Anderson, Patricia 126 Anderson, Patsy 126 Anderson, Tammi 126 Anderson, Ted 126 Andis, Barbara 108 Arnold, Goldie 106 Arnold, Terri 1 26 Arthur, Jeanna 61 Arthur, Miles 126 Arthur, Nancy 126 Ashcraft, Rebecca 61 Atchison, Donald 61 Atchley, Clay 108 Axsom, Susie 108 LATIN CLUB Row One: Brenda Goen, Toni Garfola, Becky Reuter, Rachel Calloway. Row Two: Mrs. Armstrong, Janet Strauser, Julie Robertson, Connie Oliver, J. T. Fortner. Albright, Judi 126 Alexander, Jerry 94 Alhorn, Carol 108 Alhorn, Jo 126 Alhorn, Robert 126 Aliano, Tamarro Jo 60 Allen, Dani 60 Allen, Don 94 Allen, Jamie 60 Alien, Lowell 60 Allen. Mark Wayne 108 Allen, Roger 60 Allen, Rusty 126 Allen, Virginia 1 08 Allen, Wilma 108 Alter, Brian 60 Alter, Greg 126 Anderson, Angela 108 Anderson, Beth 94 Anderson, Elizabeth 61 Anderson, Michael 94 Axsom, Teresa 126 Bailey, Andrea 108 Bailey, Bryant 94 Bailey, David 126 Bailey, Kevin 61 Bailey, Yvonne 126 Bailiff, Bryan 108 Baker, Bonnie 94 Baker, Cathy 108 Baker, Cindy 108 Baker, David 61 Baker, Debra 108 Baker, Drew 1 26 Baker, Jeff 62 Baker, Jerri 108 Baker, Kimberly 108 Baker, Lisa 126 Baker, Pamela J 126 Baker, Pamela S 1 26 Baker, Rhoda 126 Baker, Sherry 108 Baker. Terry 126 Baker, Tim 126 Baldwin, Debbi 108 Baldwin, Teresa 126 Baldwin, Trena 126 Ball, Gary 64 Ball, Nancy 94 Banks, David 126 Banks, Lisa 126 Banks, Mark 108 Barrett, Deeana 126 Barrett, Eddie 94 Barrett, Jim 64 Barrett, Tony 108 Bartlett, Betsy 62 Bartlett, Brenda 108 Bartlett, Danny 108 Bartlett, Debra 108 Bartlett, Jeff 126 Bartlett, Jodie 126 Bartlett, John 126 Bartlett, Nancy 62 Bartley, Debbie 94 Bartley, Michael 126 Bartley, Nancy 62 Batman, Janie 1 08 Baugh, Brian 127 Beaver, Carol 127 Beaver, Cathy 127 Beaver, Jim 108 Beavers, Johnny 127 Beavers, Richard 94 Beavers, Sherry 127 Beavers, Tami 94 Bechner, Scott 108 Bechner, Shayna 94 Beedie, Debra 127 Beedie, Lesa 108 Begarly, Pamela 127 Bender, Tina 108 Benham, Andrea 94 Bennett, Annette 62 Bennett, Jerri 127 Bennett, Philip 108 Bennett, Vickie 94 Berry, David J 108 Biddinger, Robb 94 Bireley, Lola 108 Blackburn, Donald 128 Blackburn, Julia 108 Blackwell, Amy R 108 Blackwell. Ann M 128 Blackwell, Sharlene 62 Blendowski, James 128 Blendowski, Martha 94 Blevins, Jeff 62 Blevins, Tim 94 Boling, Dennis 62 Bolton, Kathy Jane 109 Bond, Gary 94 Borden, Dean M 109 Borden, Deanna L 94 Borden, Greg 128 Borden, William 128 Boshears, Theresa 1 28 Bowersox, Keith 109 Bowersox, Michael 128 KEY CLUB Row One: Mr. Holiday, Mike Anderson, Rennie Fish, Martin Hanson, Jim John- son, Terry Stevens, Kent Stahl, and Tom Murphy. Row Two: David O ' Neal, Gus McDonald, Mike Harrell. Dave Lewis, Brian Pugh, Tom Craig, Dave HIcke ' -son, and Kevin Murphy. Row Three: Doug Kaderabek, Mitch Mitchell, Dave Mitchell, Mark Roberts, Danny Goodman, Ned Boyer, and Jerry Lewis Byers, Steven 128 Burton, David 63 WHAT ' S HAPPENING Row One: Kathy Hall, Nina Pettyjohn, Julie Johnson, Kathy Hutchinson. Row Two: Jerry Hillenburg, Eskridge. Mary Harrell, Mrs. Zody, Debbie Hicks, Tammy Box, Diana 128 Boyd, Michael 62 Boyer, Edward 1 09 Boyles, Diana 62 Bradford, Kenneth 128 Brain, Aaron 63 Brain, Jeffery 109 Brain, Theresa 128 Brashear, Helen 128 Brashear, Rita 94 Brassfield, Cindy 94 Brassine, Ricky 94 Breidenbach,John 109 Brent, Rebekah 128 Brent, Susan 109 Brent, John 93 Brettnacher, Mary 109 Brewer, Tanya 94 Bridges, Charles 110 Bridges, Dawn 94 Bridges, Karen 63 Bridges, Scott 110 Bridges, Tamara 128 Brinegar, Brain 110 Brinegar, Debra 63 Brinegar, Karl 128 Brinegar, Ken 63 Briner, Frank 94 Briscoe, Steve 94 Brock, Karen 110 Brock, Mike 94 Brooking, Beth 94 Brooking, Gregory 63 Brooking, Melissa 63 Brooking, Tammy 95 Brosmer, Brian 110 Brown, Bobby 110 Brown, Clarence 95 Brown, Elizabeth 63 Brown, Robert 110 Brown, Ronda 63 Brown, Russell 63 Browne, Eddie 1 28 Browning, Tim 128 Browning, Russell 63 Brummett, David 128 Buchanan, Alice 63 Buchanan, Richard 95 Bunch, Jane 63 Bunch, Tommy 95 Cain, Denise M 110 Cain, Tammy 110 Callahan, Jon 64 Callahan, Phyllis D 110 Callaway, Rachel 110 Camp, Melvin 64 Campbell, William L 96 Campen, Ralph 128 Canada, Bradley 128 Canada, Kay 128 Canada, Tony 64 Canfield, Mike 65 Carney, Jay 128 Carpenter, Jeff 128 Carpenter, Cherly 128 Carrico, Michelle 106 Carrico, Stephanie 110 Carter, Carol 65 Carter, Linda 96 Carter, Steve 110 Carter, Steve 65 Carter, Tammy 123 Case, Ken 65 Cassidy, Regina 65 Cassidy. RJta 128 Cassidy, Theresa 66 Caudill, Ruby 65 Cave. Donovan 96 Cave, Theresa 110 Caysinger. Denis 98 Chamberlain, Willia 110 Chambers, Deanne 128 Chambers. Leanne 110 Chambers, Paul 110 Chaney, Kent 125 Chase, Danny 65 Chase. David 110 Chase. Luann 110 Chastain, Brenda 110 Chastain. Debra 12« Chastain, Franklin 106 Chastain. Jana 128 Chastain. Jeff 96 Chastain. Mike 96 Chastain. Mike 110 Chenault. Shawn 96 Chestnut. Greg 96 Chestnut. Mike 110 Child, Debra 96 Child, Kimberly 128 Childers, Jon 129 Childers, Patricia 129 Chilton, Donald 110 Chilton, Ronnie 129 Clampitt. Kenny 123 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row One. Larry Ridge, Dave Lewis, Lincoln Reynolds, Steve Sproles, John Sehr, Ken Brinegar, Randy Hammel. Kevin Murphy, Rick Clark. Row Two. Dr. Greenman, Dave Thorne, Sam Craig, Kelly Masterson, David Mitchell. John Sargent. Mike Riggle, Jon Callahan, Steve Martin, Rick Brown, Greg Brooking. Row Three. Mr. Wllloughhy. Kent McDonald. Mar- tin Hanson, Jim Shaft, Tony Roberts, Allen Webb, Mark Norman, Richard Hauler. Paul Haseman. Brian Elliott. Lee Wild- man, Head Coach, Gill Fye. Row Four. Coach, Mike Short, Greg Erdman, Ron Thompson, Scott Pritchett. Ned Boyer. Keith Parks, Jeff Root, Tom Murphy, Brian Pugh, Rennie Fish, Scott Widud. Bundy, Jeff 63 Bundy, Kathy 128 Bundy, Kelly 110 Burch, Caria 95 Burchard, Billy 95 Burgess, Kevin 110 Burgess, Sherry 95 Burks, Gary 95 Burnette, Jack 110 Surnette, Vaunda 95 Burton, Clarence 63 Busch, Patricia 128 Byers, Beth 95 Byers, Robin 96 Byers, Bill 95 CHESS CLUB Scott Kern, Jorden Henderson, Matt Rhodes. John Bridenbach. Don Thomas, John Henderson. Mike Anderson. Brent Adams. Mr. Tatom. Center, Diana Hilgemen. ART CLUB Row One Virginia Merrell, Jamie Callahan, Bonnie Baker. Row Two Julie Kern, Haruko, Herzner, Pam Drumb, Sandra Phillips, Andrea Marko, Mr. BIyeth. Clark, Bill 65 Clark. RicKy 6fi Clements, Rebecca 1 110 Cleveland, Mike 129 Clitton, Brian 129 Clifton, Robert 96 Clouse, Connie 96 Cobb, Deborah 129 Cobb, Jay 123 Cobb, Jon 96 Cobb, Michael 106 Cobb, Robyn 96 Cobb, Sabrina 110 Collier, Carmen 66 Collier, Rusty 66 Collier, Thomas 66 Collins, Anita 110 Collins, Harrison 111 Collins, Peggy 66 Collins, Teresa 129 Combs, Diana 96 Combs, Karen 96 Concannon, Cathy 96 Concannon, Pat Ill Concannon, Philip 129 Conner, Angela 129 Conner, Kimberly 129 Conney, Peggy 66 Cook, Pam 129 Cooper, Cynthia 66 Copeland, Larry 129 Copeland, Patricia Ill Corbin, Gina 66 Corbin, Tammy 111 (jorey, uonnie n 1 Corey, Martin 1 29 Cornett, Jan 66 Cornett, Marc 129 Cornwell, Jackie Ill Corps, Robin 66 Couch, Phyllis 106 Coulter, Kimberly 129 Cox, Calvin 129 Cox, Carlotta 106 Cox, Linda 130 Cox, Toni 130 Coyle, Glenn 66 Craig, Carol 130 Craig, Kevin 66 Craig, Kimberly Ill Craig, Lisa 130 Craig, Mark Ill Craig, Montgomery 130 Craig, Pat 66 Craig, Sam 96 Craig, Tom 96 Crane, Bradley 66 Crane, Debbie 66 Crane, James 1 30 Crane, Karl 13C Crane, Sharon 96 Crane, Tina Ill Cra rford, Barry 130 Cravirford, Sula 130 Crosby, Bambi 66 Cummings, Bruce 130 Cummings, Ethel Ill Cummings, JoEtta 66 Cummings, Randy 111 Cummings, Ricky 130 Cummings, Shawna 96 Cummings, Tammi Ill Cunningham, Jerry 96 Curren, Karlynn 96 Daggy, Lucinda Ill Dalton, Christie 96 Dalton, Debbie 130 Dalton, Kenneth Ill Dalton, Michael 130 Dalton, Robert 130 Dalton, Steve 142 Daniel, Bryan 66 Darcus, Cindy 96 Davidson, Mark 96 Davis, Carolyn 96 Davis, Deena 66 Davis, Dianne 96 Davis, Florence Ill Davis, Linda 112 Davis, Trade 112 Day, Kevin 96 Day, Ronnie 112 Day, Storme 66 Dayton, Nellie 112 Dayton, Ronald 66 Dean, Debbie 66 Deaton, Dundrl 96 Deaton, Jacqueline 130 Deckard, Barbara 112 Deckard, Brett 112 Deckard, Dale 112 Deckard, Debra 112 Deckard, Melanie 112 Deckard, Terry 66 Deckard, Theresa 130 Deckard, Tim 130 Delaney, Danette 112 Delaney, Doug 66 Delaplane, Eric 112 Delpha, Jim 112 DeVore, Carl 142 DeVore, Gladys 66 DrehobI, Theresa 130 • Drumb, Pam 67 Dugger, Kimberly 97 Dugger, Melissa 130 Dunbar, Richard 130 Duncan, Ben 67 Duncan, David 130 Duncan, Harry 112 Duncan, Julie 130 Dunsford, Janice 130 Dwyer, David 67 Dyer, Robin 67 Eads, Randy 106 Eagan, Dana Lou 112 Eagan, Debby 97 Eagan, Gayla 97 SCIENCE CLUB Row One Paul Weber, Beth Walker, Roe East, Mary Harrell, Kevin Day. Row Two Mr. Dicus, Sheila Vaught, Andrea Marko, Barbara Johnson, Shayna Bechner, Les Scholl, Mr. Wisely. Dickes, Jim 66 Dickes, Julie 112 Diehl, Debbie 67 Dillon, John 112 Dixon, John 67 Dixon, Tim 130 Dixon, Rusty 142 Doane, Leann 130 Doane, Mike 96 Dobrey, Stephanie 67 Dodds, Nancy 130 Donica, Debra 97 Donica, Richard 130 Doran, Ruth 112 Dorsett, Cheryl 97 Dougherty, Mike 130 Douglas, Scott 112 Dowllng, Angela 97 Drake, Kimberly 112 Eagan, Jeanetta 97 Eagan, Nancy 97 Eagan, Phyllis 112 Eagan, Randy 112 Eagan, Thomas 1 30 Earl, Debra 112 Earl, Gary 130 Earl, Tony 112 East, Billle Jo 112 East, Karen 67 East, Kathy 112 East, Roe 97 Easton, Eric 130 Edinger, Bob 97 Edwards, Jama 130 Edwards, Janine 97 Edwards, Ju lie 130 Edwards, Peter 69 Edwards, Steve 112 Row One: Brent Rains, Lexie Holtsclaw, Brian Gilbert, Kevin Turner, Teddy Smith, Barry Webster, Brian Johnson, Brett Hawl lns; Row Two: Bruce Cum- mings, Graig Humphrey, Randy Hitchcock, Tracy Turner, J. D. Hayes, Marty Speer, Brian Baugh, Jeff Hardwick, Tim Deckard; Row Three: Dana Arthur, Rick Ransey, Tim Wagner, Don Blackburn, Scott Turner, Brian Turpen, Mike Paris, Chris Ravenna, and Scott Lockenour. Eisele, James 67 Eisele, Jerry 112 Eisele, Patty 112 Elkins, John 67 Ellingsworth, Phil 112 Elliot, Brian 67 Elliot, Donna 97 Elliott, Joe 68 Elliott, Karen 112 Elliott, Sally 97 Elliott, Sandra 112 Ellison, Mark 68 Elmore, Beth Anne 130 Emery, Steven 1 30 Emmons, Kimberly 97 Emmons, Scott 130 Emmons, Timothy 97 Endris, Stan 131 England, Debbie 97 Erdman, Greg 68 Eskridge, Tammy 97 Evans, William 131 Evans, Christy 112 Evans, Debbie, 11 97 Evans, Debbie L, 10 ' Evans, liaty 68 Evans, Jeff 112 Evans, John 131 Evans. Karen 68 Evans, Rita 131 Everage, Jim 112 Felknor, Minnie iai Fender, Kim L 131 Fey, Marcy 131 Fey, Michelle 112 Fields, Mattie 112 Fields, Michael 131 Fields, Susan E 97 Fields, Teresa 131 Fines, Claudia D 113 Fish, Karen 131 Fish, Mark 68 Fish, Mark D 97 Fish, Rennie 68 Fish, Vicki Lynn 68 Fitzgerald, James D 131 Fleenor, Scotty Lee 69 Fleetwood, Doug W 113 Fleetwood, Tamela J 131 Fleetwood, Kevin D 97 Fleetwood, Van 113 Flinn, Betsy 131 Flinn, Rita 97 Fliss, Susie 97 Flynn, Nancl 113 Flynn, Tammy 1 31 Flynn, Vicki 69 Foddrill, Alana 69 Folmer, William 93 Ford, Lea Ann 113 Fortner, James 131 Fortner, June 69 Fortner, Theresa 113 Foster, Nancy 113 Foster, Pamela 131 Fountaine, Cynthia 131 Fox, Jacque Lee 131 Franklin, Jane 131 Freeman, Joseph 131 Fry, Michael 113 Fye. Bonnie 98 GanI, Paul 132 Garland, Doris 98 Garofola, Tim 98 Garofola, Tonl 98 Gates, Kathy 69 George, David 70 George, Jerry 1 32 George, Jim 70 George, Michelle 70 George, Tammy 98 George, Tina 113 Gerber, Kelly 132 Gilbert, Brian 132 Gilbert, Jane 70 Giles, Debbie 132 Gill, Jim 98 Gill, John 113 Gillespie, Dennis 98 Gilliatt, Jill 132 Glllllana, Dewayne 13? Gllliland, Susie 132 Gillum, Simolne 132 Gilstrap, Dotty 113 Goldsby, Debbie 96 Gonzalez, Antoinette 132 Bonzalez, John 70 Qoodin, Susan 96 Goodman, Danny 70 Goodman, Melissa 132 Gore, Patsy Ann 132 Gore, Sheryl 71 Gould. Danny 113 Gould, GIna 113 jould, Jonna 71 jratzer. Lucy 96 Gratzer, Paula 71 Graves, Emily 113 Graves. Gina 71 Graves. Lisa 71 Greathouse. Tony 71 Green, Danny 132 Greene. Melanle 96 Gregory, Kim 96 Gross. Susan 142 3rubb. Robert 132 Guthrie, Helen 132 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row One Dean Ball, Mike Anderson, Doran Kruse. Diana Mitchell. Joe Vice. Rick Brassine, Ted Anderson. Row Two Travis Pemberton, George Johnson. Brett Deckard, Scott Bechner, Don Chilton, Barry Cummings. Greg RaJney. Melvin Reeves. Row Three Dennis Williams. Thea McPike. Cindy Abner. Andy Vice, Donnle Sowders, Karl Brinegar. Terrl Sowders, Mike Todd. Row Four Jerry Stockdale, Tony Earl, Ron Harrell. Bryan Baliff, Johnny Beavers. Steve Hayes, Steve Ingle, Ranay Arthur. Row Five Doug Ritchison. Eric Easton. jack Kirkman, Mike Brown, Greg Wade. Willie Collins. Mike Ooley. Gaines, Joe 98 Gaiser, Gary 131 Gaiser, Jeanne 98 Gaiser, Luann 93 Gaither, Suzan 98 Gilstrap, Dwight 132 Gilstrap, Gene 98 Gilstrap, Jo Ellen 132 Gipe, Jon 113 Glpe, Lynn 98 Glasgow, Perry 113 Glenn, Tara 132 Godsey, Barbara 113 Godsey, Sheila 132 Godsey, Sheila Ann 132 Godsey, Tony 1 32 Goen, Bonlta 113 Goen, Brenda 132 Goen, Marta 70 Goen, Debra 132 Goldsby, Cindy 132 Guthrie, James 132 Hackler. John 113 Hackler. Michael 71 Hackney. Jeanne 132 Hackney. Noble 113 Hackney. Travis 98 Hackney. Vanessa 132 Hackney. Vickie 113 Hahn. Thomas 71 Hale. Lana 132 Hale, Tamyra 98 Haley, Ed 72 Hall, Debbie Ann 72 Hall, Kathy 72 Hall, Susan 113 Hamilton, Denny 72 Hamilton, Mellnda 98 Hamilton, Phillip 72 Hammel, Amy 133 Hammel, Rand 72 Hammel, Sally 98 Hammond, Greg 72 Hancock. Anita 113 Hanners, Melanie 133 Hannum, Carole 113 Hannum, Sherree 98 Hanson, Martin 98 Harbstreit, Jane 133 Harbstreit, Sally 72 Hardwicl , Jeffrey 133 Hargis, Sherrlyn 114 Harmon, Bob 98 Harper, Bonnie 72 Harrell, Darren 133 Harrell, Mary 98 Harrell, Mike 98 Harrell, Pam 98 Harrell, Renee 98 Harrell, Rocky 98 Harrell, Ron 114 Harris, Fred 133 Harris, Kathy 114 Harris, Ralph 98 Harris, Sarah 98 Hatfield, Brent 114 Hatfield, Gregory 73 Hatfield, Jill 133 Hauler, Barbara 1 33 Hauler, Richard 98 Hawkins, Bret 133 Hawkins, Dana 133 Hawkins, Susan 73 Hawkins, Randy 73 Hawkins, Ricky 73 Hawkins, Scott 133 Haws, Susan 98 Hayes, J. D 133 Hayes, Loretta 99 Hayes, Sheila 99 Hearth, Brad 99 Hearth, Larry 133 Heath, Radonna 73 Hedge, Randy 114 Hedrick, Joyce 99 Hedrick, Scotty 133 Hedrick, Sheila 89 Helo, Peggy 99 Henderson, Dennis 73 Henderson, Doris 114 Henderson, Gregory 114 Henderson, Jane 114 Henderson, John 99 Henderson, Jordan 114 Henderson, Michael 114 Henderson, Suzl 99 Henry, Dain 134 Henry, Julie 114 Henry, Kimberly 114 REFLECTION STAFF Row One: Loretta Hayes, Cathy Sullivan, Carol Mann, TerrI Joyner, Row Two: Debbie Diehl, Melissa Root, Diana Combs, Martha Wood, Row Three: Betsy Bartlett, Carol Quackenbush, Fran Owen, Rhonda Adams. Row Four: Annette King, Shawna Cummings, Kim Gregory, Sheila Tanksley, Brent Mutton, Tony Canada, Jerry Alexander, Beth O ' Brein, Jana Hill, Susan Hall, Susie Stuebe, Donna Holbrook, Claudia Reynolds, Patty Standish, Terra Standlsh. Hart, Valerie 72 Hartley, Teresa 114 Haseman, Jerri 1 33 Haseman, Paul 72 Haskett, Becky 72 Hassler, Chris 114 Haste, Cathy 73 Henry, Mark 134 Hert, Mike 73 Hert, Tom 114 Herthel, Debbie 99 Herthel, Kathy 134 Herthel, Nick 114 Herthel, Ralph 99 A-V AIDES Row One: Jerry Hlllenburg, Brad KIrkham, Alicia Smith, Renee Harrell, Sheila Payton. Row Two: Letta Purdy, Tony Mosler, Mrs. Tyler, Steve Emery. Herzner, Haruko 73 Hewetson, Donald 134 Hickerson, David 73 Hicks, Debbie 114 Hicks, Diana 134 Hicks, Donna 73 Hicks, Teresa 73 Hiestand, David 74 Hiestand, Vivian 134 Hignite, Nancy 74 Hilderbrand, Lisa 134 Hilgemann, Diana 74 Hill, Arthur 99 Hill, Carol 134 Hill, Chris Allen 99 Hill, Jana 74 Hillenberg, Rhonda 134 Hlllenburg, Jerry 114 Hlllenburg, Kimmy 99 Hlllenburg, Ronda a9 Hitchcock, Randy 134 Hobson, Mike 114 SPANISH CLUB Standing: Brian Brosmer, Mrs. Kyme, Julie Lee, Gina Graves, Kelly Bundy, Jamie Speer, Billie Robb, Bill Chamberlln, Brian Elliott, Greg Chestnut. Row One: Melanie Green, Beth Reynolds, Jamie WIgley. Row Two: Nancy Ball, Deb- bie Bartley, Terri Sargent. Row Three: Kim Fish, Jerry Lewis. Row Four: Pam Cook, Sandy Pate. Row Five: John Horner. r 1 flT H I in ■ m ' ' K fllfl l  fi K ' ' r . Pw - M M ■ iTwRfllr in K-4 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row One. Becci Pace, Terra Standish, Annette Bennett, Connie Oliver, Alana Foddrill, Nancy Lee, Julie Johnson, Julie Robertson, GIna Graves. Row Two Mr. Salesbury, Claudia Reynolds, Jim Shaft, Ken Brinegar, David HIckerson, Kelly Masterson, Doug Kaderebek. Row Three Katie Taggert, Janet Strauser, BeccI Stepp, Valerie Hoon, Diana Hllgeman, Debbie Adamson, Sandra Wagner, Melissa Root, Maria Tan. Hodges, Pam ni4 Hogue, Diane 123 Hogue, Rhonda 114 Holbrook, Donna 74 Holbrook, Dwight 114 Holloway, Julia 74 Holmes, Christopher 134 Holtsclaw, Lexie 1 34 Holtsclaw, Marjorle 134 Hoon, Valerie 74 Horner, John 114 Hornocker, Julanna 74 Hornocker, Sherry 134 Hosklns, Glenn 134 Houohin, Gaye 134 Howard, Louis 114 Howard, Ruth 74 Hubbard, Greg 114 Hudson, Keith 99 Hudson, Ronnie 99 Huffman, Caria 114 Huffman, Marcus 134 Huffman, Leora 142 Hughes, Darlene 99 Hughes, Doris 99 Hughes, Jeanette 114 Hughes, Jowana 114 Hughes, KImberly 134 Hughes, Sherry 74 Humes, Reed 74 Humes, Shawna 134 Humphrey, Brian 74 Humphrey, Craig 134 Hunsaker, Jill 134 Hunter, Carol 74 Hunter, Doyle 134 Hunter, Sharlene 99 Hunter, Sudle 134 Hunter, Tamml 99 Hurd, Lisa 75 Hutchinson, Kathy 75 Hutchinson, Kurt 99 Hutton, Anthony 115 Hutton, Brent 75 Hutton, Kathy 75 Ikerd, Dale 100 iKerd, David 75 Ikerd, Julie 100 ikerd, Steve 134 Ikerd, 1 ammy 134 Imhoff, Bryan 100 Imhoff, Susan 134 Ingie, Lori 134 Ingle, Mark 115 Ingie, Steve 135 Inman, Gregory 135 Inman, Phillip 135 Jackson, Guy 135 Jeffries. Diana 115 Jeffries, Joanne 1 35 Jeffries, Paul 135 Jenkins, Debra 1 35 Jenkins, Douglas 1 35 Jenkins, Jill 115 Jeskewich, Sally 100 Jewell, Katie 100 Jewell, Teresa 135 Johnson, Anna 75 Johnson, Barbara 100 Johnson Biily 75 Johnson, Brian 135 Johnson, Brent 115 Johnson, Cathy 115 Johnson, Dale 100 Johnson, Daniel 135 Johnson, Debby 75 Johnson, Debra 115 Johnson, Douglas 100 Johnson, Gary 100 Johnson, Greg 135 Johnson, James 76 Johnson, Janice 100 Johnson, Jerri 1 35 Johnson, Jim 123 Johnson, Juiie 76 Johnson, Lisa 115 Johnson, Rickie 76 Johnson, Ronald 76 Johnson, Sheryl 135 Johnson, Tammy 115 Johnson, Teresa 115 Jones, Angi 115 Jones, Bob 76 Jones, Connie 76 Jones, David 115 Jones, Dennis 76 Jones, Diane 1 35 Jones, Edwin 1 35 Jones, Jackie 115 Jones, JoElien 115 Jones, John 115 Jones, Michael 115 Jones, Patti 100 Jones, Pauiette 76 Jones, Rubin 116 Jones, Susan 116 Kaderabek. Douglas 76 Kasting, Margaret 116 Keith, Jackie 99 Keith, Kelly 135 Keith, Laron 123 Kellams, Doug 116 Kellams, Sherri 76 Keller, Nancy 136 Keller, Patricia 116 Kelley. Cathy 76 Kelly, Mary Jane 13£ Kennedy, John 7f Kern, Chris 134 Kern, Dean IK Kern, Debra 116 Kern, Denise 116 Kern, Julie 116 Kern, Kathryn 136 Kern, Kelly 136 Kern, Kenneth 106 Kern, Kevin 116 Kern, Linda 76 Kern, Mark 78 Kern. Paula 100 Kern, Scott 100 Kern, Scott 116 Kern, Susan 136 Kern. Tony 106 Kerr, Ronald 76 Key, Deanna 136 Keyes, Tina 116 KIdd. Karen 76 Kimmel, Bonnie 116 Kimmel, Kathy 136 GIRLS BASKETBALL Row One: Mrs. Burke, VIcki Hackney, Joann Underwood. Kim Stapp. Annette Bennett, Judy Underwood. Row Two: Beth Clark. Deanna Tincher, Maria Sera, Barbara Johnson, Micki Steube, Lynn Gipe. Virginia Alien. Joyner, Terry 76 Judah, Parker 76 Kaderabek, Charles 100 Kimmel. Vicki 116 Kindred. Larry 100 Kindred, Mark 136 Kindred, Sammy 100 King. Annette 100 King, Chris 136 King. David 76 King, Dunna 136 GIRLS BASKETBALL Row One: Jill Gilliatt, Jackie Deaton. Linda Wade, Jerri Bennett, Marchel Payton, Jody Bartlett. Row Two: Mrs. Burke, Debbie Lewis, Dannette Delaney, Cheryl Tincher. Sally Hammel, Rhonda Hillenburg. King, Ram 100 King, Ronald 100 Kinkead, Annette 76 Kinser, Jim 76 Kinser, Sheila 115 Kinser, Sherry 136 Kintz, Joe 136 Kirk, Patricia 100 Kirkham, Bradley 115 Kirkman. Jack 136 Kirkman, Kathy 115 Kirkman, Melissa 136 Kirkman, Orvis 136 Kirkman, Terry 116 Kline. Teresa 116 Klumpp, Bradley 136 Klumpp, Kevin 100 Knight, John 100 Koehl, Steven 136 Kopp, Cathy 136 Kopp, David 76 Kopp, Mary 100 Kopp, William 136 Kruchten. Beth Ann 89 Kunkle. Barbara 100 Kunkle, Peggy 89 Kuster, Jackie 70 Lake, Cheryl 116 Lake, David 142 Lambrecht. Dannis 76 Lambton. Mary 89 Lamore. Annette 136 Landstrom, Fred 100 Landstrom, Willard 116 Langley. James 89 Lawson. Calvin 100 Lavrton, Brenda 142 Lawton, Daniel 136 Leach. David 100 Lee. Alan 100 Lee, Bruce 1 36 Lee, Johnny 76 Lee, Julia 136 Lee, Martha 136 Lee. Nancy 76 Lee, Pam 116 Lee, Ralph 100 Lee, Sam 100 Lee, Susan 1 36 Lemmons, Gloria 1 23 Lenz, Zollie 100 Lewis, Darlene 1 36 Lewis, David 100 Lewis, Debra 116 Lewis, Jerry 77 Lewis, Kevin 116 Lindenschmidt. Bart 77 Lindenschmidt, Joe 100 Lindenschmidt, Leslie 136 Lintz, Norma 116 Lintz, Steve 116 Little, Cindy 116 Livingston. Debbie I3b Lobbes, Vicki 77 Locknour, Scott 136 Long, Danny 77 Longenecker, John 136 Louden, Tim 77 Love, Mark 77 Lovell, Roger 116 Luallen, Tami 136 Lucas, Marsha 77 Lumpe, Steven 136 Lumpe, Teresa 116 Lynch, Danny 1 00 Lynch, Leah 77 Lyons, Carl 101 Lyons. Chris 136 Lyons, Gary 1 00 Lyons, Judith 131 Maddox. Anita 77 Maddox, Rita 136 Maddox, Stephen 136 Magnus, Jeffrey 1 00 Magnus, Pam 136 Majors, Kathy 117 Malott, Jon 93 Manion, Bruce 77 Mann, Carol 76 Marko, Andrea 1 00 Marks, Paul 137 Marshall, Jon 137 Marshall, Nora 137 Martin, Steven 117 Martin, Tim 117 Mason, Jim 138 Masterson, Kelly 78 Mathews, Sherri 1 37 Matson, Kathryn 137 Mattox, Cindy 78 Mattox, Kathy 78 May, Andy 100 May, Brian 101 May, Dexter 137 May, Earlina 101 May, Ruthellen 78 May, Sherry 101 May, Thomas 78 May, Thomas 117 McDonald, Kent 117 McBride, Deanna 78 McCain, Donna 117 McDermed, Shawn 1 37 McDermed, Sherri 117 McDonald, Gus 101 McDonald, Teresa 137 McDowell, Jon 1 37 McFadden, Jana 1 04 McFadden, Monty 101 McFadden, Terri 1 37 McFarland, Zackary 137 McGill, Kelvin 117 McGregor, Shawn 101 Mclntyre, Emily 117 Mclntyre, Linda 137 McKeen, Fredi 101 McKeen, Riley 137 McKinney, Rhonda 117 McKnight, Tom 78 McMillan, Kathy 101 McMillan, Sandra 137 McMullen, Greg 117 McMullen, Paul 137 McPherson, Annette 101 Mcpherson, Diana 1 37 McPike, Harold 78 McPike, Lhea 137 McVicker, Belinda 78 McVicker, Brent 101 Meadows, Dennis 137 Meadows, Elaine 117 Meadows, Jay 137 Meadows, Scott 78 Meadows, Sharon 137 Meadows, Terri 117 Meadows, Troy 101 Meadows, Valeria 1 37 Megnin, Bruce 101 Melvin, Randall 101 Merrell, Virginia 101 Mikels, Jody 137 MIkels, Kelly 138 Mikels, Patti 78 Miller, Debbie 106 Miller, Edward 117 Miller, Larry 117 Miller, Kathy 117 Miller, Leslie 101 Miller. Mark 117 Miller, Nancy 101 Minton, Elizabeth 138 Minton, Jeff 78 Miracle, Tammy 117 Mitchell, Anita 117 Mitchell, Betina, 117 Mitchell, Clyde 101 Mitchell, David 78 FRENCH CLUB Row One: Joe Freeman. Robin Corps. Dave Hickerson, Stewart Noel, Kevin Spoonmore. Row Two: Sandra Wagner, Sally Jeskewich, Julie Ikerd, Radonna Heath, Sondra Wagner, Ramona More, Michelle Fye. Row Three: Nora Marchel, Ann Megnin, Kathy East, Margaret Kasting, Lynn Gipe, Andrea Marko, Karen Bridges, Sandy Elliott, Debbie Baker, Lee Ann Thompson, Deb- bie Owen. Mrs. Bell. INTERACT Row One: Bruce Teter, Susan Kern, John Longenecker, Jody Younger. Row Two: Teresa Brain, Mike Childers, IVIike Jones, Beck! Pace. Row Three: Suzi Stuebe, Debbie Johnson, Bob Harman, Billie Stewart. Row Four: Dionne Schifflet, Michelle Carrico, Sally Jeskewich, David Duncan, Beth Minton, Son- dra Wagner, Debby Silvers, Mary Brettnocker, Kathy Polk, Kitty Kern, Maria Sera. Row Five: Brian Humphrey, John Cummings, Ralph Campen, Philip Bennett, Barbara Kunkle, James DIckes, Bill Campbell. Mitchell, Diana 101 Mitchell, Jackie 1 23 Mitchell, Jill 118 Mitchell, John 118 Mitchell, Maria 138 Mitchell, Polly 138 Mollette, Kelly 101 Monroe, Holly Jane 101 Moody, Sandra 118 Moore, Jamie 101 Moore, Jeff 78 Moore, LIbby 102 Moore, Ruthle 1 38 Moore, Shirley 79 More, Ramona 118 Morris, Barbara 118 Morris, Cheryl 118 Morris, Sandra 79 Morrison, Kathy 118 Morrow, Carolina 79 Moscato, Debbie 79 Moscato, Robert 138 Mosier, Teresa 118 Moutardier, Darlene 79 Moutardler, Nancy 118 Mowry, Nancy 79 Mullls, Brian 79 Mullls, Debbie 102 Mundy, Deidra 102 Mundy, Jeff 118 Murphy, Cheryl 138 Murphy, Cheryl 102 Murphy, Debbie 118 Murphy, Kevin 79 Murr, Julia 118 Myers, Joe 89 Myers, Kevin 118 Nash, Barbara 118 Neal, Billy 79 Neal, Terri 102 Nelson, Oman 1 38 New, Lisa 138 Nichols, Nancy 102 Nikirk, Tana 138 Noel, Lola 138 Noel, Stewart 118 Norman, Brett 138 Norman, Donald 80 Norman, Greg 102 Norman, Janis 138 Norman, Kathy 118 Norman, Mark 1 02 Norman, Roy 80 Norman, Teresa 118 Nugent, Ronnie 118 O ' Brien, Beth 102 Oldham, Lesa 93 Oliver, Connie 80 Oliver, Dennis 89 Olson, Vance 138 O ' Neal, David 89 Ooley, Michael 102 Osborn, Daria 80 Osborn, Forrest 118 Osborne, Brenda 118 Owen, Debra 138 Owen, Fran 102 Owens, JamI 80 Owens, Keith 118 Ozias, Walter 138 Pace, Becci 80 Pace, Bonnie 118 Pace, Cynthia 80 Pace, Danny 80 Pace, Deena 1 38 Pace, Pam 118 Pace, Ray 102 Pace, Tammy 118 Pace. Theresa 138 Padgett, Connie 80 Padgett, Mona 102 Page, Jeffrey 118 Page, Marcie 118 Pannell, Vallecia 138 Parham, Tami 80 Parrish, Eddie 80 Parham, Ed 138 Parker, Karen 80 Parkes, Keith 80 Parks, Keith 102 Parrish, Charles 138 Parsley, Annette 80 Pate, Sandy 138 Patton, Jeffrey 102 Patton, Katherine 80 Patton, Leasa 118 Patton, Margaret 138 Patton, Tom 102 Pauley, Debra 80 Payton, Doris 118 Payton, Sheila 118 Pederson, Pam 102 Pemberton, Trevis 118 Perry, Deanna 102 Perry, Kathy 81 Perry, Kevin 118 Peters, Mark 81 Peterson, Janet 118 Petrle, Bill 102 Pettyjohn, Nina 102 Peyton, Marchelle 1 38 Phillips, Dennis 81 Phillips, Joseph 81 Phillips, Kathy 138 Phillips, Kay 138 Phillips, Randy 124 Phillips, Sandra 81 Phlpps, Diana 138 Pierce, David 82 Pitman, TerrI 82 Plummer. Lee 102 Poling, Bill 106 Polk, Cathy 118 Porter, Brenda 118 Potts. Barry 138 Pounds. Deborah 138 Prather. Dave 82 Pray. Patricia 102 Priddy, Cheryl 119 Pridemore, Mari 119 Prince. Gerald 82 Prince, Penny 102 Prince, Tami 119 Pritchetl, Scott 102 Raines. Cynthia 102 Rainey. Greg 119 Rainey, Jeff 82 Rains. Brent 138 Ramsey. Joy 138 Ramsey. Marsha 142 Ramsey, Rick 138 Ratkovich. Tina 139 Ratliff. Ken 119 Ratliff. Phillip 119 Ravenna. Chris 139 Ravenna. Tony 119 Ray. Barry 139 Ray. Cheryl 102 Reeves. Becky 102 Reeves. Jane 119 Reeves. Melvin 102 Reuter. David 89 Reuter. Ramona 119 Reuter. Rebecca 119 Reynolds. B arbara 119 Reynolds. Claudia 82 Reynolds. Diane 102 GERMAN CLUB Row One: Paul Haseman. Richard Hauter. Suzi Stuebe. Mr. Short. Row Two: Theresa DrehobI, Nancy Dodds. Row Three: Julie Kern. Donna Usuery. Marcy Fey, Steve Edwards. Row Four: Valerie Walt. Barbara Hauter. Katie Taggart. David Chase. Row Five: Rick White, John Breidenbach. Bobby Harmon. Lesa Oldham. i We MATH CLUB Row One: Jim Sowders, Sandra Wagner, Diane Davis, Roe East. Row Two: Kevin Day, Ken Brinigar, Julie Robertson. Row Three: Joe Gaines, Lesa Oldham, Brian Humphrey. Row Four: Mrs. Duncan. Reynolds. Glenda 139 Reynolds, Jeff 119 Reynolds. Kevin 82 Reynolds. Lincoln 82 Reynolds, Norris 119 Rhodes, Matthew 102 Rhorer, Steve 102 Richards, Jerry 106 Richardson, Beverly 93 Ridge, Larry 119 Riggle. MiKe 102 Rile, Kathy 82 Riley, Denise 102 Ripley. Kirk 139 Risner, Lois 139 Ritchie, John 82 Ritchie, Mike 102 Ritchison, Rick 82 Ritchison, Tim 1 39 Ritter. Don 119 Ritter, Mark 119 Ritter, Susan 119 Roach, Penny 140 Robb, Billy 102 Robb, Bobby 140 Robbins, Denise 119 Robbins, Glenn 119 Robbins, Linda 82 Robbins, Susan 140 Roberts, Brenda 82 Roberts, Brent 119 Roberts, Dan 82 Roberts, Jeff 102 Roberts, Julie 119 Roberts, Mark 82 Roberts, Pam 82 Roberts, Rita 140 Roberts, Sherry 103 Roberts, Theresa 103 Roberts, Tony 103 Robertson, Julie 82 Robertson, Suzanne 120 Robinson, Dalesa 140 Robinson, Mark 82 Robinson, Nancy 1 20 Rocco, Tim 1 03 Rogowski, Carol 103 Rogowski, Frank 1 20 Rogowski, Ruth 140 Rollins, Gaytha 120 Rollins, Mike 140 Rollins, Scott 120 Root, Bobbette 120 Root, Brian 120 Root, Carolena 140 Root, Christina 103 Root, Darlena 120 Root, Doris 120 Root, Jeff 120 Root, Melissa 82 Root, Michael 103 Root, Tim 120 Ross, Kevin 82 Routh, Polly 140 Ruff, Ramona 120 Ruff, Steve 120 Runyon, Dennis 104 Ryan, Bob 120 Ryan, Susie 140 Saladee, Danny 82 Bailee, Mike 103 Salmon, Alan 82 Salmon, Susan 120 Salz, Leslie 120 Sami, John 140 Sanders, Byron 120 Sanders, Jim 83 Sanders, Robert 140 Sanders, Rick 83 Sanders, Susan 120 Sargent, Jon 93 Sargent, TerrI 103 Scalf, Wanda 140 Schackmann, Annette 140 Schackmann, Cheryl 140 Schackmann, Donna 83 Scherschel, Gary 83 Scholl, Lesley 140 Schoolcraft, Mitzi 120 Scofield, Nancy 103 Scott, David 140 Scott, Sharon 140 Sears, Amy 83 Sears, Catherine 1 40 Sears, Mark 140 Sears, William 120 Sego, Cathy 140 Sehr, John 83 Sehr, Ralph 120 Sera, Maria 140 Sexton, Brenda 140 Shaft, James 83 Sharp. Vicki 83 Sharr, Jane 103 Shelton, Lana 120 Sherfick, Carol 103 Sherfick, Elonnede 83 Sherfick, Evonnede 83 Sherrill, Julie 140 Shifflett, Curtis 140 Shifflett. Dionne 83 Shook, Lee Ann 120 Short, Laura 83 SIgman, Hazel 84 Sigman, Karen 120 Silvers, Deborah 103 Simmons, Greg 142 Simmons, Mike 84 Simmons, Susie 120 Simpson, Christy 84 Simpson, Francena 84 Sipes, Patty 121 Sipes, TamI Jo 104 Skeen, Bobby 121 Skillman, Rita 121 Skinner, Catherine 140 Slowey, John 121 Smale, Roger 140 Smith, Alicia 140 Smith, Cindy 121 Smith, Lynn 121 Smith, Gary 140 Smith, John 104 Smith, Polly 84 Smith, Ruth 14 Smith, Steven 140 Smith, Teddy 140 Smith, Teresa 140 Smith, Toni 104 Smith, Tony 140 Smith, Vicky 84 Smoot, Larry 84 Smoot, Mark 121 Smoot, Thomas 140 Snowden, Linda 140 Sons, Cindy 104 Sons, Debbie 104 Sons, Diane 140 Sons, Rick 141 Southern, Colby 84 Southern, Linda 89 Southern, Theresa 141 Sowders, Don 124 Sowders, Jim 121 Sowders, Mark 123 Sowders, Terri 104 Spears, Johnny 121 Spears, Kathy 84 Speer, Christie 84 Speer, Diana 141 Speer, Jamie 141 Speer, Mark 93 Speer, Marty 124 Speer, Tammara 141 Speer, Tracy 104 Speer, Valerie 84 Spicer, John 141 Spinks, Bobby 84 Spinks, Jonathon 141 Spoonmore, Kent 121 Spoonmore, Kevin 121 Sprague, Jose 141 Sprague, Timothy 121 Spreen, William 141 Sproles, David 121 Sproles, Steve 104 Stafford, Deborah 85 Staggs, David 141 Staggs, Greg 141 Stahl, Kent 104 STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: Dionne Shifflett, Julie Robertson, Mike Jones, Doug Kaderebek, Mark Fish, Kevin Day, Brian Humphrey, Jim Ahaff. Row Two: Nancy Lee, Diana Mitchell, JoEllen Jones, Greg Chestnut, Joe Gaines, Mike Anderson, Jim Sowders. Row Three: Jerry Lewis, Bobby Harmon, Claudia Reynolds, Laura Short, Pam Peder- son, Julie Johnson, Jami Speer, Brenda Goen, Kitty Kern, Brian Johnson, Mrs. Hayden, Ken Brinegar. Row One. Tom Craig, Greg OhI, Mike Anderson. Row Two. IVIr. Walsh, Tom iVIurphy, Kent Stahl, Mr. OhI. Back. Lincoln Reynolds, Doug Kaderabek, Eric Delaplalne. Stalley, Julie 141 Stailey, Mark 85 Staley, Lisa 121 Stalker, Barbara 104 Stalker, Bill 85 Stalker, Bobbi 121 Stalker, Kathy 85 Stancombe, Laura 85 Standish, Debra 141 Standlsh, Patricia 85 Standish, Terra 85 Stapp, Kim 85 Starr, Buddy 85 Stephens, Debbie 104 Stephens, Matthew 141 Stepnakowski, Maureen 104 Stepnakowski, Marilyn 141 Stepp, Rebecca 85 Stevens, Dana 122 Stevens, Sheila 122 Stevens, Terry 85 Stewart, Billie 141 Stewart, Bob 122 Stewart, Jeff 122 Stigall, Charletta 104 Stigall, Cheryl 141 Stigall, Gina 85 Stigall, Randy 122 Stigall, Tina 122 Stiles, J. D 141 Stockdale, Jerry 122 Stockdale, Karen 86 Stockman, Debby 141 Stockman, Margaret 141 Strange, Sherry 1 04 Strauser, Janet 86 Stroud, Scott 123 Stroup, Barbara 141 Strunke, Patty 122 Stuebe, Suzy 104 Stuebe, Michelle 122 Sullivan, Cathy 104 Sullivan, Chris 124 Sullivan, Sheryl 122 Sullivan, Timothy 122 Sykes, Candice 1 22 Sykes, Donna 123 Tackett. Jerry 86 Tackett, Patty 122 Taggart, Katie 86 Tan, Maria 86 Tanksley, Sheila 86 Tarr, Taryn 1 22 Taylor, Jeff 104 Taylor, Austina 104 Taylor, Bennie 141 Taylor, Debbie 124 Taylor, Joe 89 Taylor, Nancy 1 04 Terrell, Brenda 142 Terrell, Cindy 104 Terry, Brian 1 42 Terry, Dale 104 Terry, Melissa 1 22 Terry, Steve 122 Teter, Bruce 122 Teter, Kelly 142 Thomas, Craig 122 Thomas, Don 1 04 Thomas, Jerls 1 04 Thomas, Julia 86 Thompson, David 122 Thompson, Diana 104 Thompson, Dean 1 04 Thompson, Lee Ann 86 Thorne, David 86 Thornton, Donna 86 Thurman, Becky 104 Tillett, Jeffrey 142 Tincher, Cheryl 142 TIncher, David 142 Tincher, Deanna 104 Tincher, DIanna 142 Tincher, Mona 86 Tincher, Rhonda 142 Todd, Geneva 86 Todd, J. Scott 86 Todd, Kelly 104 Todd, Mike 104 Todd, Monty 104 Todd, Teresa 142 Torphy, Mike 122 Treanor, Danny 142 Trainer, Kenny 123 Trent, Diane 87 Trobaugh, Suzanne 122 Trowbridge, Robert 142 Toothman, Nancy 104 True, Donna 104 Tumey, Georgeann 87 Turner, Anita 87 Turner, Dralena 142 Turner, Gayla 1 22 Turner, Jeff 104 Turner, Jennie 87 Turner, Kevin 142 Turner, Mark 87 Turner, Marsha 105 Turner, Patty 1 22 Turner, Ronnie 122 T urner, Scott 1 42 Turner, Tracy 142 Turpen, Brain 142 Underwood, Flint 123 Underwood, Jo Ann 105 Usery, David 87 Usery, Donna 142 Vanway, Kim 122 Vaughn, Eric 87 Vaught. Sheila 106 Ve«t, Marvin 87 Vice, Andy 122 Vice. Joseph 105 Vlllalobos, Roy 142 Wade, Alan 142 Wade. LeRoy 88 Wade, Lee 105 Wade, Linda 142 Wade, Lindsay 142 Wade, Lisa 142 Wade, Pamela 122 Wade, Terry 88 Wade, Tim 142 Waggoner, Marsha 122 Waggoner. Terry 122 Wagoner, LuAnn 122 Wagner, Donna 88 Wagner, Sondra 88 Wagner, Tim 122 Wagoner, Woodrow 88 Waldon, Sherry 88 Walker, Elizabeth 122 Waller, Joan 122 Walls. Leslie 88 Walt, Valerie 123 Warren, Loretta 88 Warren. Teresa 122 Watson. Alfredia 105 Watson, TImmie 143 Way, William 122 Weaver, Debra 88 Weaver, Jeffrey 143 Weaver, Keily 103 Weaver, Linda 103 Weaver, Lesa 105 Webb, Allen 105 Webb, Anna 105 Webb, Eddie 143 Weber, David 124 Weber, Paul 88 Webster. Barry 143 Webster. Terrence 105 Weddle, David 143 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row One: Bobbette Root, Lisa Staley, Michelle Fey, Nancy Nichols, Laura Stancombe. Sally Jeskewich, Marilyn Stepnakowski, Jill Mitchell. Row Two: Andy Vice. Greg McMullen. Mark Ritter. Bill Chamt erlain. Nick Herthel, Brett Deckard, Randy Stigall, Steve Medlock. William Sears, Chris Hassler. Ron Day, Scott Wldup. Row Three: Brian Pugh, Rick Brassine, Mike Jarrard, Danny Goodman, Don Gould, Kurt Hutchison. David Thompson, Dick Buchanan, Jeff Reynolds, Mike Doane. Butch Osborne. Richard Miller, Jeff Root. Tom Murphy. Row Four: Lee Wildman, Steve Edward, Scot Pritchett. Randy Prewitt. Steve Sproles, Gary Lyons, Steve Turner, Stewart Noel, Tom May, Charlie Craig, Jeff Pace. Greg Brooking. BETA CLUB Row One: Debra Baker, Julie Blackburn, Margaret Kasting, Julie Kern, Mike Jones. Row Two: Dionne Schifflet, Teresa Lumpe, Jane Henderson, Pam Hodges. Row Three: Annette Bennett, Becky Reuter, Tracy Davis, Valerie Walt. Row Four: Phyllis Callahan. Rachel Calloway, Anita Mitchell, Kent Spoonmore. Row Five: Patty Strunk, John Speer, Brett Johnson, Jo Jo Underwood. Row Six: Doris Henderson, Kevin Spoonmore, Barbara Andis, JoEllen Jones. Row Seven: Joe Younger, Bruce Teter, Candv Sykes. Row Eight: Norris Reynolds. Weldon. Garry 124 Weldon. Kellie 124 Weldon, Ken 88 Wesner, Angela 1 24 Wessel, Dennis 143 Wessel, Penny 143 Wessell, Tony 143 Wessell, Willis 88 Westerfield. Nancy 124 Wheeler, Yolanda 143 White, Barry 105 White. Bryan 143 White, Charlene 143 White, Larry 143 White, Pamela 143 White, Ricky 143 White, Trudy 105 Whitford, Lee 88 Whitford. Theresa 143 Whitner. Jeff 143 Whitner, Jennifer 88 Whitted. Denise 143 Whitted, Donald 88 Whitted, Rheadawn 105 Widup, Scott 88 Wigley, Jamie 143 Wigley. Jeffrey 1 24 Wildman, Warren 124 Willard, Jon 105 Williams, Belinda 124 Williams. Clayton 88 Williams, Dennis 124 Williams, Douglas 88 Williams, Leasa 88 Williams, Paula 124 Williams, Shayne 143 Wilson, Brian 1 24 Wilson, John 105 Wilson, Rebecca 1 24 Wilson, Stan 105 Winegar, Julia 105 Wisdom, Randy 1 05 Wiseman, Lois 88 Wolcott, Kelly 143 Wood, Martha 124 Woodward, Curt 93 Woodward, Terri 143 Wooten, Ed 143 Wray, Anthony 88 Wray, Jeff 88 Wray, John 124 Wray, Melanie 124 Wright, Alan 124 Wyatt, Steve 105 Wykoff, Beth 124 Wykoff, Grace 93 Wykoff, Nathon 143 York, Connie 124 Young, Beverly 105 Young, Bobbi 88 Young, Danny 88 Young, Deana 106 Young, Jacqueline 124 Young, Kathy 124 Younger, Joe 124 Younger, Karen 88 Zollman, Priscilla 124 !U A BETA CLUB Row One: Dale Johnson, Steve Briscoe, Jim Shaff, Roe East, Kevin Day, Joe Gaines. Row Two: Deanna Borden, Dianne Davis, Alana Fodrlll. Row Three: Shawna Cummings, Cindy Maddox, Terra Standish, Sherry Waldon, Row Four: Judy Underwood, Laura Short, Claudia Reynolds, Deanna McBride. Row Five: Julie Ikerd, Sally Jeskewich, Julie Johnson, Becci Pace. Row Six; Donna Schackmann, Janet Strauser, Michelle George, Diana Mitchell. Row Seven: Debbie Stafford, Julie Robertson, Diana Hillgeman, Billie Rob. Row Eight: Bar- bara Johnson, Jeffrey Magnus, Debbie Silvers, Kathy Hutchinson. Row Nine: John McBride, Mark Fish, Kathy McMillian, Brian Humphrey. Row Ten: PattI Jones, John Maze. TENNIS TEAM Row One: Steve Lumpe, David Chase, Stan Wilson. Donald Hswetson, Dain Henry. Row Two; Mike Anderson, Brian Daniel, Julie Robertson, Mike Sallee, Mark Davidson, Tom Faris Mr. Campbell. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Row One: John Childers, Jim Sowders, Mark Ingle, Travis Hackney, Kevin Turner, Dale Johnson, Clyde Mitchell. Row Two: Mr. Fox, Steve McDonald, David O ' Neal, Rick Ramsey, Jeff Taylor, Glen Coyle. Ron Hudson, Steve Turpen, Reed Humes. Mr. Fry. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row One: Charles Craig, Randy Pruitt, Ken Daiton, Joe McFadden, Jinn Sowders, Ken Ratllff, Ed Barnett. Row Two: Robbie Ryan, Lee Wildman, Roger Lovell, Mitch Mitchell, Mike Cobb, Barry White, Ned Boyer. Row Three: Scott Pritchett, Richard Miller, Dale Herring, Rick Butcher, Frank Briner, Randy Cummlngs, Steve Martin. JAZZ ROCK ENSEMBLE Row One: Jeff Magnus, David Duncan, Nancy Bartley, Mike Anderson. Row Two: Steve Emery, Donna Hewetson, Guy Jackson, Dennis Lambrecht, Lisa Johnson, Annette Bennett. Row 3: Mike Sallee. Row 4: Bart LInderschmidt, Terry Webster, Tom Patton, Doug Kaderabek. SCARLET AND PURPLE Row One: Julia Hornocker, Virginia Merreii, Kurt Woodward, Pam Cook, Annette Kinkead, Kelly Bundy, Beth Walker. Don- na Usery, Bryan Terry, Barbara Hauter, Patty Tackett, Diane Hllgeman, Shawna Cummings, Ann Megnin, Row Two: Don Kruchten, David Thompson, Brad Kiumpp, Margaret Kasting, Paul Weber, Bill Cobb, Leslie Saiz, Mike Ritchie, Jerry Tackett, Joe Myers, Jim Langley, Melissa Root, Mr. Cole, Dan Roberts. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row One: Scott Pritchett, Kelly Masterson, Ken Brinlger, Jetf Root, Mike Cobb, Ned Boyer, Ron Hudson. Row Two: Mr. Barney, Ed Haley, Jamie Allen, Dennis Jones, Mike Riggle, Glen Coyle, Rick Brown, Mr. Masterson, Mr. Bush. WRESTLING TEAM Row One: Mike Anderson, Greg Wade, Keith Bowersox, John Slowey, John Britt, Kurt Hutchison. Row Two: Mr. Campbell, Richard Hauter, Rand Hammel, Ron Thompson, Mike Doane, Jim BlendowskI, THESPIANS Row One: Joe Myers, Mike Ritchie. Row Two: Curt Woodward, Melissa Root, Jim Langley. Row Three: Julia Hornocker, Annette Kinkead, Mr. Cole. GOLF TEAM Row One: Steve Beyers, Steve Ruff, Kirk Ripley, Steve Smith. Row Two: Jerry Lewis, Bob Harmon, Tim Wagner, Jim Langley, Brian Elliott. ' h G M m ia. M li™OH ■UEi ' — M ■■• ' rL Hi PEP BAND Row One: Mike Anderson, Diane Hilgeman, Tom Paris, John Mitchell, Tom Pat- ton. Donnie Hewetson. Guy Jackson, Steve Emery. Row Two: Annette Kinkead, Ramona More, Jeff Magnus, Nora Marshall, Margaret Patton, David Duncan, Doug Kaderabek. Row Three: Nancy Bartley, Anita Mitchell. Annette Bennett Tom May. Row Four: Beth Byers, Jane Henderson, Missy Kirkman, Terry Webster, Jeff Reynolds, Matt Rhodes. Row Five: Ann Megnin, Karen Combs, John Mitchell, Libby Anderson. Row Six: Debbie Mullis, Teresa Lumpe, Teresa Purdy, Beth Ahrendt. Row Seven: Mike Sallee, Dan Roberts. Row Eight: Bart Lindenschmidt. RED BAND Row One: Karen Combs, Tammy Hunter, Debbie Mullis. Susan Lee, Bryan Imhoff, Tammy Johnson, Polly Mitchell, Margaret Patton. Row Two: Jamie Speer, Libby Anderson. Tammy Hale, Beth Ahrendt, Terra Albletz, Annette Kinkead, Rachael Caii:iway, Tammy Eskridge, David Duncan, Dennis Runyon. Row Three: Teresa Pu ' dy, Sharon Abner, Sula Crawford, Karen Fish, Theresa Whitford, Mike Faris. Sieve Emery, Greg Alter, Jack Jones, Terry Waggoner. Sharlene Hunter, Debbie Johnson, Jeff Reynolds, Barry Ray. Row Four: Mr. Blevins, Charles Starr, Dia-e Hilgemann, Tom Hert, Chris Kern, Mr. Jeffries. WHITE BAND Row One: Terri McFadden, Mary Bretnacher, Debra Jenkins, Sheila Payton, Teresa Pace, Machelle Peyton, Beth Brooking, Brian Brosmer, Lucy Gratzer, Debbie Bartlett, Brenda Goen. Row Two: Margie Holtsclaw, Kim Conner, Vivian Hiestand, Lisa Craig, Deanna Key, Linda Wade, Sherri McDermed, Joe Freeman, Steve Lumpe, Tammy Pace, David Sproles, Row Three: Kitty Kern, Nathan Wykoff, Cathy Baker, Mark Dwyer, David Banks, Bruce Cummings, Scott Smith, Mark Banks, Kevin Lewis, Matt Rhodes, Mike Bartley, Doug Fleetwood, Alan Wade, John Mitchell. Row Four: Mr. Blevins, George Sallade, Steve Koehl, Monty Craig, Mr. Jeffries. v MIXED GLEE CLUB Row One: Andrea Bailey, Carolene Root, Beth Ahrendt, Brenda Bartlett, Sharon Abner, Jerri Bennett, Patsy Anderson, Debbie Beedie, Teresa Boshears, Cathy Bundy. Row Two: Terri Arnold, Tammy Anderson, Karen Brock, Theresa Brain, Sherri Beavers, Helen Brashear, Patty Busch, Sherry Baker, Rita Cassidy, Deanna Barrett, Jose Sprague. Row Three: Eddie Webb, Lee Nelson, Danny Green, Danny Johnson, Steve Ikerd, Marc Huffman, Scott Turner, Robert Bell, Eddie Brown, Leon Cox, Monte Craig. ADVANCED GiRLS CHOIR Row One: Mary Kopp, Melanie Deckard, Kim Drake. Nancy MouHer, Cathy Maddox, Tami Sipes, Chris Kopsho, Tanya Brewer. Christie Key. RowTwa Lisa Staley, Cindy Umphress, Deanna Tincher. Diana Combs. Barbara Morris. Melanie Wray, Donna McCain, Angela Anderson, Mrs. Jones. Row Three Mr! Blevins, Anita Collins, Jill Mitchell, BonnI Pace. Ke ty Wetdon. Barbara Deckard, Wilma Allen, Cindy Abner. A £ AA A 9 JJ I? A Al; AA1. 9 9 a CONCERT CHOIR Row One: Cindy Brasfield, Susan Gaither, Trudy White, Christina Root, Connie Corey, Sheila Tanksley, Pam Hodges, Sher Hargls, Teresa Lumpe, Karen Stockdale, Marcie Page. Row Two: Lois Wiseman, TerrI Meadows, Patty Copeland, Tracy Davis, Jamie Moore, Cheri Fulkerson, Ruthellen May, Terrl Plttman, Caria Huffman, Kathy Rile, Susan Robertson, Deana Young, Pam Roberts, Becky Haskett, Angela Wesner. Row Three: Diane Combs, Dawn Bridges, JoEllen Jones, Cathy Maddox, Ramona More, Suzi Stuebe, Anna Johnson, Rita Brashear, Loretta Warren, Diane Davis, Mary Burton, Sharon Crane. CONCERT CHOIR Row One: Jeff Chastain, Jim Beaver, Doug Prather, Jo ' B ' z ,- z r. Hutchinson, Bill Quackenbush, Rocky Escobedo. Jeff Ra ' ' e, e- a en. Robin Corps, Jim Delpha. Row Two: Jeff Abner, Kevin Burgess Pa Pace Sam Craig, Tom Paris, Mike Jones, Russell Browning, Rick Johnson. Jim Langley. Jeff Reynolds, David Thompson, Louis Howard. Brian Root. Marty Corey. Scott Emmons, Ronnie Day. Row Three: Joe Gaines. Bob Clifton, Marvin Vest Jerry Hillenburg, Tom McKnight, Greg Chestnut, Paul Chambers, Mike Ritchie. Ed Haley, Ned Boyer, Clyde Mitchell, Tom May. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row One: Janie Bunch, Becky Pace, Annette Bennett, Claudle Reynolds, Terra Standish, Alana Foddrill. Row Two: Jeff Rainey, Les Abner, Trudy White, Carol Carter, Nancy Ball, Paula Kern, Ruthellen May, Cindy Pace, Keith Owens, Phil Hamilton. Row Three: Bruce Hamilton, Brian Elliott, Greg Chestnut, Joe Elliott, Ed Haley, Tom Paris, Tom McKnight. COMBINED GLEE CLUB Row One: Lisa Waggoner, Doris Root, Margie Holtsclaw, Lisa Salmon. Lynn Johnson, Jacque Fox, Jodie Michaels. Tina Keys. Melissa Dugger. Nancy Rancher, Kelly Kern, DeeAnn Robinson, Annette Schackmann. Sandy Pate. Row Two: Teresa Fields, Bonnie Prunty, Shawn McDermed. Joy Ramsey. Judith Lyons, Belinda Williams, Carol Hannum. Jamie Speer. Teresa Drehobl. Barbara Hauter, Debbie Standish, Janie Franklin. Gaye Houchin. Debbie Pounds, Tammy Flynn, Diane McPherson, Betsy Flynn. Karen Fish. Sula Craw- ford, Rita Evans, Julie Duncan, Pam White. Helen Guthrie. Row Three: Sharon Meadows, Debbie Giles, Lhea McPike. Carol Hill, Sheila Godsey. Luann Chase. Terri McFadden, Shayne Williams, Jamie Wigley. Diana Phipps. Samone Gillum, Diane Sons, Toni Cox, Patty Keller, Taryn Tarr, Nancy Foster. Vanessa Hackney, Lisa New, Rhonda McKinney. Tammy Luallen. Martha Lee. Patsy Gore. BLUE BAND Row One: Valerie Hoon, Nancy Bartly. Anita Mitchell. Patti Jores, Vagg e Kasting, Alana Foddrill. Angela Wesner. Shawna Cummings. Joni Bruto- Sea Marshall, Katie Taggert. Row Two: Janet Strauser. Beth Byers. Jane He-de ' - son, Becky Reuter. Brian Alter. Bonnie Fye. Doug Kaderabek. Mike Ande ' on. Diane Hilgeman, Jeff Magnus, Mary Harrell. Tony Garafola. Kathy East. Ramona More, Lisa Hilderbrand. Row Three: Jana Hill. Melanie Wray. Teresa Lumpe, Mark Davidson. Marty Speer. David Thompson. Annette Bennett Claudia Reynolds, Tom May, Lisa Johnson. Dennis Lambrecht Don Hewetson. Guy Jackson, Tom Patton. Row Four: Mr. Anderson. Bart Lindenschmidt Mike Sallee, Dan Roberts, Clyde Mitchell. Dave Berry. John McPike. Missy Brooking. Terry Webster, Mr. Jeffries. WHAT BRINGETH TOMORROW? TOMORROW ' S SCHOOL— REAL OR IDEAL The future may hold a kaleidoscope of ideals— anywhere from the perfect to those most corrupt. Or shall the world become only a huge storehouse for l nowledge— unfeeling and intensely searching for only logical ideas ' ? Schools will have much to do with either of these worlds. They shall be the learning institutions for ideologies or for astronomical mental gymnastics. Education is the instrument used to shape the in- dividuals or the mass produced society of the future. The beginnings of civilization are rooted in education and perhaps this civilization ' s downfall will also stem from education. around and around and . LU QC O O h h u. UJ _l (D Z I I- LU m LU oc LU I I- -J D c .t: Cr: g - OT t CD CO O .t x: ?! = £ O CD ™ 0) ® « S S 3 E 2 £ S (D CD O T3 :2 c c j: ® 3 _ o 5 -:; f t to .£ CD (3) iT ® .E £ . 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