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Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN)

 - Class of 1973

Page 1 of 160

 

Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection, 1973 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1973 Edition, Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1973 volume:

“

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H... 1 f df' . 1 sf: Q ' PV ?. ss. f - 'EEF 'wa111 .?' 22' 1' 1.1.1 .1 .1 1' ae' 1' SV . , ' L - QY ?,. w41 - ,..' fH ' 1 ' fig. -' 5512-. ff '2 -'W1.?e.-3'?Q 1 ?f 25 72 '1 fi-f1 f' 2.f4 . f '5- - Wag 1 -1' fi' 5' ow ana I bv WMM Awww 32532 ,W 75. 77l,...--,, 1 A E FIU in ,D '3 02 ., JIS. A K X Qwb 'Y 2lFfff'W i5ff :WM ffl? ifOx,E1 ff ff My 4 fi fwv wfff' Y nm, ,ff ffw7,f W ' ' x..' M- Will I V NW A2 Qi? 46 V. 'I R: is fw Cixi --W ff' C+-'TB N. .xxf ,rg K 546 .X f Sceptre '73 Homilton Southeastern High School Noblesville, ln Volume 7 ,W : U v 5? Q :NZ W Q25 ,W XE? V gggQf'57 !HEfe 'z g dizrifjty ,'1,lf?? .' . imm a: ,, f,,, wv fifi wzfig 4 , W ,K ,, 5, 25,5 - ? X., 1 Debbie Miles relaxes and temporarily forgets all about school. f, Faces . . . one never forgets a face. A person's moodiness can be reflected in his or her face. Whether you are a rock singer, a super crime fighter, a superintendent or just a full- time student, millions of people are looking at your face. Are you wearing your best face today? F HF? Nobody can forget the pep sessions during the early months .of school. Back again . . . sharing the wide- open spaces. We come back. Some have looked forward to the first day, some have dreaded it, some couldn't care less. Our purposes are varied, our interests are many, but our main goal is education. It is our purpose, now is our time. We all face reality sooner or later, knowing that the bright summer days are gone, the sun tans are fading and the pay checks are no more. The seem- ingly endless twilights, freckles and mosquitoes have left. We return to the same school, but somehow it is different. The smell of cleanliness and the sound of squeaky tennies on freshly waxed floors are unfamiliar and physical. The difference lies in the student body. lt is a con- cerned student body that works as one to tackle the problems that they share. There is the realization that the school, as a unit, is maturing with its fair share of growing pains. Along with new scheduling, new teachers, new staff positions and new officers, came, of course, new prob- Iems. Students found themselves with no books, no classroom seats and no schedules. Unfortunately, a few students found themselves without that one necessity-a pass! It's hard to say spirit is dead at Southeastern with- out getting a Booster Club pin stuffed down your throat. Here Charlie Walton and Carol Griffey show their spirit during Homecoming Week. This particular day was Hobo Day and the halls of Hammy South were full of bums. Southeastern students return, shore problems, experiences Students fill wide-open spaces 'O 00 tx hs 0 .C -I- CD C7 0 -Q- tn .E qc L O Along with the beginning of school came the opening ol the lounge for the anxious seniors. Bill Higginbotham fabovej poses by the local thirst quencher while an unidentified senior Cbelowj checks out the potato chip machine. The lounge was the place for the seniors to go during those boring study halls. k V ' Mr. Burns begins his second year at Southeastern. Here he passes back the results of a test. Space-our surroundings-everyone's surroundings. Before one can share one must learn to give. Give of one's self, time and energy. A smiling face can light up a dark gloomy day, a quiet hello can make one feel wel- come or a brief word of encouragement can help a depressed person continue on his way. Attending pep sessions, selling spirit pins, getting involved in clubs and canteens and just giving freely of one's time, reveal all of the ways an individual can share the wide- open spaces at Southeastern. The world has no boundaries. Space is the infinite substance in every niche and corner of the world. Through one's self, time and energy the students of Hamilton Southeastern worked together through giving. 736 students worked together to fill those wide-open spaces created by life in the country. 1973 was a year of sharing. New band director, Mr. William Newton, watches his band going through the paces of preparation for a fine year. The band practiced throughout August, striving to per- fect each step and each note. ,, Q.,,,.,,.+ . . W, wg? J ffl ,, f ln ' vw M922 ff' , x2,vfC'K? f wr H www ' sf 1 , ' M? ' ' fy lfgigkvf V ,L .f f ,: .f 'Q ,if f',',,J,m ' ,,,,, iw ,,,,,,X 1 H545 W inf ' 'Wi wi' ,, g G'ifi,,.zf f , fly? M, ,,A,, ,, , 4, Q mg, I , , , ,, h,,,,,, I X, f M . u, In f-:ffisfvafw ,,'W?'i' 4 - M ' M f . , , , - ,, ,,,, . ,zz : i. a4 if' fu ' Q'5Ke s f .,,. - ., ,..,, ,,,. , My N - 1 W ' A f il ' A, ,.,, W' W' ,A , ' L , t ' ' , ' Y ' -1 2, I + WW 'A , .,,, , I. Ja, 'Z , ,, Q ,,f,f,: WM V Y nw fil 5:22 , -f Q5 2 Only his first year here, Dave Daniel already tries to escape. Dave moved here from Arlington H.S. Dave Cobb and Dave Holden take a break at the J. Ever- ett Light Career Center. Students shake-off hassles, ccirry on Sitting down, we finally realize the whole year lies ahead of us. We need something now as a focal point, to look forward tog to pass the long fall months. All too quickly Christmas vacation will pass, and once again we rush to finish semester projects, term papers and reports. The excitement of sectionals highlights the remaining winter months, as the spirit grows with the anticipation of spring, How slowly the last months seem to pass, before summer arrives and the end of another year draws to a close. It seems like just yesterday that we were comparing last' summer's tans and experiences. It is hard to say good-bye to a year of memories. The early fall months set the students in motion for the remaining nine months. The students learned early how to cope with each other and how to share each other's problems. It was a group effort, and the stu- dents at Southeastern performed as a well coached team. E vw 1 F ,, AW if A ' Q51 ,1 ff5,.fg, Keith Drummond and Mary Parker attended the Jr. High skating party sponsored bythe Jr. High yearbook Crown staff. Valerie Mailery and Mike Stevens look through the latest edition of the Orb. f if ,...r 'N A walkout was staged by a few of the students in protest Sophomores Beth Blackburn and Laurie Ftemmetter walt to against rules and regulations of the school. participate in a game during a pep session Need to belong motivates student body , No matter how hard a person tries, that sense of belonging sometimes cannot be achieved. Though joining clubs, participat- ing in class and making new friends helps, there is still that feeling of emptiness. Being an individual fills part of this empti- ness. As an individual, one achieves a sense of authority within himself. This authority motivates other students, from speaking out for student rights to joining in school activities. Though this authority only lasts nine months, it motivates the student body into belonging as individuals. For the next three months, this individualism helps the stu- dents to fit in and share the wide open spaces around them. Sophomore David Woods takes a break on the bleach ers before assuming his daily routine Senior Becky Plumb and Junior Mike Stout sing a duet during the Thanksgiving convo. Vciriety of businesses open to community . ! tv- KL 3 .t it .1 is 'N to x 5. M , at H r is . b Hx ,r Q 5 M, ,M I 1 X - gl 1 t , 2 'tw 4 xx . 2 'Nt the solution. Noblesville, Auto Parts has it. 5 L ,J N,,,,.- i 4 l vi f Q ,ii if is- .2 K V53 ' at i , 4 41 ru i. s Q y p i' nsnns Q 1 EX A ' . When financial matters arise, call on Wainwright Bank for Don't wait to be insured. Call on Cresson and Heath Insur- ance for peace of mind. In need of a crucial part while repairing your car? Fortville Visit Mr. CIark's on the corner of 9th and Conner Streets in M For a refreshing taste treat, stop by the Dairy Queen on A 10th Street in Noblesville. , if t +V I li ,M iff tx A S ,ttt i A L t,. ,: ,t, r, t.,,t , , L , Ki- lr , rtteer A it T A sf his A - ' 5' , if E, , 5 LORETTA'S KOZY CORNER SALON is the place to visit for the latest in hairstyles and the latest techniques in hair and beauty care. Stop in and talk with Loretta Hoskins at 9010 E. 131st Street about your hair and beauty needs. You will tind friendly and helpful service at Loretta's Kozy Corner, For all types of insurance poli- cies, CRESSON St HEATH INSUR- ANCE at 56 S. 9th St., in Nobles- ville, is an excellent place to go. FORTVILLE AUTO PARTS, INC., situated at 109 S. Main St., in Fortville, 458-4114, provides a convenient location for those nec- essary automotive parts. Whether one is thirsty, hungry, or just craving ice cream, the DAIRY QUEEN, 10th St., in Noblesville, is the place to stop for quick refreshment. WAINWRIGHT BANK AND TRUST CO., with locations in Fish- ers and Noblesville provides gen- eral banking, insuring and abstracting services to members of the two banking communities. MR. CLARK'S COUNTRY SOUIRE APPLIANCES provides the entire county with superior selection of RCA and Whirlpool appliances. Ducati, Norton and Motto Gussi may seem all Greek to some, but not to the patron's of HAROLD'S CYCLE SHOP, 603 Garden St., in Fortville. Merchcints support Southeastern in mciny wciys 'ff . if gtffyimqjj itlif' 5 3 3 Whether it's backing ot an athletic event, or a club project, the Adult Booster Club is on hand to assist in every way they can. Recipients of the scholarships presented on Honor Day by the Booster Club can testify to the importance ofthe Booster Club being an all school supporter. Located in Fishers, Ind., Hamilton County Co-op is the place for your grain products. For automotive parts stop in at Kaiser Auto Parts at 164 N. 10th St., in Noblesville. Visit Kenley's Super Market at 1107 S. 10th St., in Noblesville for your grocery needs. To fulfill your pharmaceutical needs, visit Fortville Phar- macy on Main Street in Fortville. KAISER ,Q Supporting all of Southeastern's academic and extra- curricular programs and boosting school spirit is the pri- mary purpose of the ADULT BOOSTER CLUB. Booster Club members maintain the concession stands at all home athletic events and provide a strong all school backing for the school community. Quick and excellent service and a large variety of cos- metic and pharmaceutical supplies are just a small por- tion of the merchandise offered at FORTVILLE PHAR- MACY. For fine grain products and ground feed, HAMILTON COUNTY CO-OP in Fishers is ready to be of service in any of your farming needs. Whatever automobile part is needed, it most likely can be found at KAISER AUTO PARTS, INC. They can make your car repair job much simpler. For the finest in selection, go to KENLEY'S SUPER MARKET for your favorite meats, poultry, staples and an assortment of other fine products. W,,,,,,..ww-1 6 kw,,m,,A-v-N Q..--MQ--M Hmmm. M X M mba. .. ww K i lt is no longer a battle inll ' f 4 n ft fQQ n f M L ' 'zqb I i s f , 1 vrr ,u u , , 'sf' ':' t Os, The leargninigggprocess is changing-when the educationiallwsystemr was etstalltgtjted, the teacher wasthe main source of learning, now it is basicaliy the responsibility of the student to set his own goals, with limited aid from the teacher. This is seen through independent study and auditing, which are becoming more apparent as accepted learning processes throughout the system. A teacher must maintain his responsibility of encouragement that he ,owes to the stu- dent, and in turn the student must react to the teacher through further investigation. teachers. There is now a m growing, as each begins to as personal individuals, molding minds, shaping who are truly determined bond between that one who stands in front of and endeavors are to provide for needs ond wdnts of student body Adm n strcit on tries Superintendent Myron Clark and Princi pal G Louis Trosky head the Hamilton Southeastern High School administration as they strive to keep pace with the ever changing life style Mrs June West and Mrs Barbara Steven son secretaries continue to provide assist ance by dividing their time between stu dents teachers and the principal. With the purposes and goals of each stu- dents future in mind student counselors Mrs. Linda Ham and Mr. Tom Heller provide students assistance with their education. On a personal basis they are interested in the individual. During a special convocation, Mr. G. Louis Trosky, princi- pal, discusses school policies. 5 On a visit to the high school, Mr. Myron Clark, superintend ent, chats with a student. One of Southeastern's secretaries, Mrs. Barbara Steven son, runs an errand for Mr. Trosky. School Board: Larry Reynolds, Morris Hersberger, John Profitt, Lewis Barrett, Dwight Anderson, Myron Clark, Robert Clark, Roscoe Morehouse. W Wuuuun' riswwwmwwnmanmhm- v,tv, M W.. . Mrs. June West, secretary, does some paper work to keep the school functioning. counseling ond tedching, to pldn their futures Building new horizons, teaching new it W . . -l- methods and truly reaching out to share C the wide open spaces, construct the Q advancingweducation. A t -U Giving is the key word to teachingg teachers must be willing to give of their -E past experiences to benefit the students. The efforts made by teachers often are i ua , not realized, as they supply education and U5 motivation by attempting to complete the Q- wide open spaces of knowledge through 1 their individual classroom techniques. CD Students must accept this instruction -C put forth by the teacher to accomplish their own endeavors. 5, Whether one makes the honor roll or -l- survives with a C the academic proce- 3 dure proves to be a learning process. U U Ll. Marilyn Bailey-business. Margaret M. Bannon-Spanish, world his- tory. Thomas Ft. Beechler-geography, history. James W. Black-science. Jenny Sue Booth-home economics. Edward R. Burns-English. Lana Cardwell-science. Michael J. Costlow-English, health. David L. Crafton-industrial arts. E Q Nw 5 N 1 5 -.I wi Coaches Pickett, Guffin and Vice talk to Head Coach Crafton during a basketball practice. L. Margie DeVaux-English. Gertrude Flowers-art. Evelyn Fortier-librarian. Tim Freeman-physical education, history Orval M. Gaines-science, math. Mary Graves-math. Sara Grepp-German, math. Marvin Guftin-math. Charles Fl. Hall-assistant principal. Linda Ham-guidance counselor. Tom Heller-history, guidance counselor, Eileen Hooker-math. John LaGue-industrial arts. Carol W. Leminger-English. James J. Leonard-social studies. Richard Lieber-music. Shirley Mellinger-business. Gayle Middleton-physical education. William Newton-music. Roger Norris-science. Carol Ogborne-journalism. W 'M Roma E. Peterson-English. Vicki Pfrimmer--English, French. Pat Pickett-physical education. Sharon Powell--study hall. Mr. John LaGue, head of the industrial arts department, helps a student in his Metals I class. John A. Radel'-SCl6l'lCe. Ffaflk E. Rhea-bUSll i6SS. H gi in Lois Riggs-physical education, health X Steven Sadler-science. Julie Schulz-social sciences. Ruth E. Sproat-home economics. iw Jane Tuttle-art. William J. VanArsdol-science, agriculture. Howard Vice-graphic arts. ,, 'Q W MX Michael Ward-study hall. Jean H. Whitmoyer-English. Julianna Wiseman, RN.-school nurse. W Jerry D. wngm-P.v.E. ,ein We dx xv YA x. 1 i Cooks. Mildred Wallace, lunch coordinator, Delores Rhoades, Virginia Lake, Irene Bolander, Nilah Wainscott, Esther Elmerick. Q. cmd ccifeterici workers perform their jobs well rivers, 'C in D .Q s GD C .Q 'o O -0- ID D U The necessary tasks of transport- ing students, supplying school lunches and maintaining the upkeep of the building are often unnoticed. These employees-bus drivers, cooks, and custodians-work con- tinually to 'uphold the facilities at Southeastern. Overseeing the functions of the cafeteria, Mrs. Mildred Wallace, supervisor, plans menus and budg- ets expenditures for the entire school system. Mr. Paul Roderick, head of maintenance, directs the janitorial service throughout the school. Rising early in the morning to warm buses, preparing hot lunches daily and cleaning up after school hours, are the many ways these people share themselves to fill the wide open spaces. Custodians. Irma Rush, Paul Roderick, Ronald Keller f Weff., ,W , A , , ,,.,.MWW A fllfplgmaa Bus drivers. First row: Jack Waterman, Gladys Birch, Judy Duzan, Second row: Roy Woods. Richard Quick, HGHFY W-HHS Bradley Joe Stiles, Mary Jane Wiley, Penny Russell, Peg Sturdevent. Grimes, John Jacobi. Communily relies on Iocol cigencies for cill its Excellent photographers are at your service at Porter Studios, Illinois Bldg., indianapolis. Fine shrubs, trees and bushes can be found at Purciful Nursery, Sl. Rd. 38, west of Noblesville. Tom Everson listens and fries io fulfill your every insur- ance need in Fishers. Porter-Fenter offers tire service and appliance sales at 10th and Conner, Noblesville. 'S' i 'ti D Enthusiastic sportsmen spend every spare moment at Porter's Studio has provided fine portraits for seniors for many years. Located in the Illinois Build- ing in downtown Indianapolis, Por- ter's will take quality photographs for your special occasions. Located at 10th and Conner Streets in downtown Noblesville, Porter-Fenter Tires and Appli- ances offers superior service and products for any household and auto needs. Tom Everson Insurance, newly located in Fishers, offers insur- ance deluxe. Tom Everson will help you plan ahead for your future. Drummond Marathon in Nobles- ville can help you beat the gas shortage. Go to Drummond's for all your gasoline, oil and repair needs. For shooting practice, or just for fun, the Indiana Gun Club, Rt. 1, Fortville, provides trap shooting and skeet shooting throughout the week for your entertainment. ......... .1-,,,,s 1....,,, ships among men sharing a unique way f , , n l on a smaller scale Within a school. This is seen throug OUF'V8TlUU'S5M5'f anlzations and clubs at Sout Q i as though these clubs ar l Uncorisftiousiy patterned after the outsid societies Organizational participation as in a typica society is prestigious in that certain group are held in higher esteem than others. Pres tige is a prominent factor in gaining member ship into one of the so-called higher clubs One has a chance at gaining membership into many clubs offered at Southeastern Scholastic aptitude special ability election or just a passing interest may qualify you to be a part of the student body through personal identification within one or more of the many clubs Everyone has a different reason for wantin to belong but the common result is a way o sharing time ideas knowledge and skill in th open opportunities of organizations o 0 0 t tltt .geeietyrrriswdiefilned as a system. of relati - dni3T cc D' CD 0 5' Q. Q U5 FT Q EY i? Through involvement, the honorary organizations of HSHS strive to reach their goals. Honor Society, Tri-M and Quill and CD Scroll are all clubs which require special L abilities and a high scholastic average. gn To gain membership, one must meet Q these qualifications. Throughout the - - school year these clubs continued to pro- L vide services to their fellow students. E Sharing the same goals, the Student Council and the Student-Faculty Senate worked together to solve the problems that arose within the school system. Measures of improvement were dis- cussed and carried out in many areas of student social concern. Fulfilling their obligations, these organizations are essential to provide a structure tor a con- tinued school system. Hono A Tri-M. Front Row: Mr. Newton, Jane Collins, Becky Plumb, Nancy Jones, Susan Spiecher, Marianne Wilson, Tina Kilies, Kathy Dunkerson. Second Row: Albert Sherrill, Terry Taylor, Mitzi Spore, Melanie Gray, Cheryl Taylor. Back Row: Becky Wright, Ricky Webb, Mike Rouse. Ouill 81 Scroll, Front Row: Debbie Kurty, Judy Parker, Mrs. Ogborne, Mike Stevens, Lynn Seymour. Back A 'M l 5 'l i V i i Student Council. Front Row: Marla Coutz, Candy Duzan, Miss Bannon, Cheryl Crooks, Beth Clarke, Mark Richards, Pat' Conant, Becky Plumb, Beth Blackburn, Laurie Remmetter, George Zeller, Tracy Stevenson. Back Row: Tina Kilies, Ftow: Bethany Clarke, Bill Wiechman, Patricia Conant. National Honor Society. Front Row: Mary Parker, Becky Plumb, Tina Kilies, Carol Sheldrake. Second Row: Marla Coutz, Sandy Wood, Jean Mellinger, Nancy Jones, Susan Spiecher, Jane Collins. Third Bow: Mike Huff, Brad Schelske, Cheryl Crooks, Mark Richards, Steve West. Back Bow: Bill Wiechman Karen West, Lisa Kellum, Judy Parker, Brian Marks, John Ftodenbarger, Jeff West, Mike Stout, Mark Rouse, Ronnie Hoskins. wi Student-Faculty Senate. Front Row: Robin Stevenson, Pam Woods, Miss Bannon, Laurie Remmetter, Chris Dodd, Tina Kilies, Mark Richards. Back Row: Mrs. Mellinger, Mr. Hall, Rick Webb, Mr. Lieber. 29 f in Ionguctge clubs 'WY CI nities D -l- L O Q. Q. Students sharing a common interest in one of the three foreign languages offered at Southeastern, are those eligi- ble for membership in the Spanish, Ger- man and French clubs. The world has grown small through advanced transportation and communi- cation and thus many students are try- ing to close the communication gap between nationalities by learning other languages. Through club participation one expe- riences the customs and traditions of that particular country. Seeking authen- tic restaurants and visiting museums were among the activities of the clubs. This year, the Spanish Club invited a Brazilian girl, Elenore Silva, to share Southeastern's way of life and to learn of hers. S sf .M it German Club members enjoy the festivities of their Deutsches Christmas party. tw-if? , dig, -, S I ,f,fN? A., law 4 French Club. Front Row: Christian Lixon, Debi Zimmerman, Wood, Marla Coutz. Back Bow: Mrs. Pfrimmer, Karen Suzann Clemens, Jane Collins, Cheryl Taylor. Second Merck, Joyce Wampler, Beth Blackburn, Stephanie Lloyd, Flow: Julie Wiechman, Donna See, Susie Princell, Beth Janet Castetter, Becky Plumb. . E l Spanish Club. Front Row: Tina Kilies, Carol Sheldrake, Mike Ginder, Karen McBride. Second Row: Donna Randall, Tim Flenner, Toy Duzan, Patricia Renner. Back Row: A K .QR Q if . - . X W -. KM., ,S IS ,X ' , Christine Shipley, Sandy Quinn, Angela lsenthal, Julie Hubbard, Leslie Gilbert, Chuck Boden, Jean Statzer Diana Musselman, Lee Frakes. 2. German Club. Front Row: Sandra Jones CHistorianJ, Chris Hersberger Ureasurerj, Nancy Anderson CSecretaryD, Laurie Remmetter Nice-Presidentj, Nancy Jones CPresi- dentj. Second Row: Andy Klotz, Mark Brattain, Marcia McCord, Tammy Morgan, Jackie Griffey, Nancy Johnson- baugh, Paula Rhoades, Cheryl Wright, Teresa Sisson. Third Row: Tom Beatley, Linda Borst, Frank Sigler, Leana J :jfs A U S T R i A f' . 'Hu Robertson, David Williamson, Diana Glover, Carol Griffey, Cathy Griffey, Dawn Woods, Kim Marks, Kathy Hersber- ger. Back Flow: Melanie Gray, Barbie Beebe, Lisa Wright, Joie Campanale, Lisa Kellum, Mrs. Sara Grepp, Kristen Bean, Doug Witt, Cindy Bockrath, Debra Schmollinger, Robin Stevenson. identify in sports Those boys who have actively partic- ipated in varsity sports achieve recog- nition through the membership into Letterman's Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Pat Pickett the club initiated their annual intramural basketball tourney and stu- dent-faculty basketball game. The boys also helped in maintaining the athletic equipment. GAA, another athletically oriented organization is geared toward the sports minded female. The girls involved in this club form various seasonal teams and compete with surrounding schools. With the help of Miss Gayle Middle- ton, sponsor, the girls sponsored a bake sale, a student-teacher volleyball game and they also sold stationery in the months of November and Decem- ber. 5 - 5 Members of the GAA volleyball team, Sharon Wininger and Teresa Sisson, await their next move. GAA members identified in the index. , --.,1... Senior champs involved inthe intramural basketball games Mark Wiseman, Back Row: Keith Lynch, Mike Guyer, Gary celebrate their victory. Front Row: Paul Winchester, Darrell Farr, Mike Stevens, Rick Webb, Lynn Seymour, Chuck Ray, Terry Wright, Larry Brown, Dennie Cooke, Jeff Booth, Boden, Lanny Linville, Mike Huff. EL' K in 1 3 Let1erman's Club. Front Row: Mike Stevens, Fred Cleveland, our, Larry Brown, Bob Mills, Bill Wiechman, Bill Higginbot- Mark Schenck, Jim Davis, John Klrkman, Mike Guyer, Dale ham. Back Row: Mike Stout, Lanny Linnville, Ron McClean, Lynch, Keith Drummond. Second Row: Mark Richards, Terry Mark Guyer, Mike Cooke, Bill Schwartz, Richie Clark, Steve Wright, Mike Huff, Dennie Cooke, Brad Schelske, Lynn Seym- West, Darrel Ray. W 33 enliven, inspire teoms mr L eode rl chee Roycil Sharing with the teams, the victories as well as the defeats, the Booster Club and cheerleaders continued their avid sup- port of athletics. The Booster Club funded their activi- ties by selling doughnuts daily to the stu- dents, sponsoring a dance and selling T- shirts, the money received from these provided for new sectional outfits. During the summer months, the cheer- leaders are required to attend a cheer- leading workshop where they receive instruction to form new ideas and cheers for the coming year. To help in the pay- ment to attend these camps, this year the girls sold bulletin boards, pecans and cal- endars. Both of these organizations thrive to inhibit the student with their continuous and overwhelming spirit. Www , ,,,, ,,W..fl-'f l M- ,.,f. , The varsity cheerleaders promote spirit through their vari ous cheers and stunts. Booster Club identified in the index. 5 S X, v ,M,, 4, 5 ,W M, my 1 KT, 'Lf nr , .iw fc . ij 'Q ,M Sq, V., 4' in provide entertciinment cn e group Fecitur Performing in front of public audi- ences was the main objective for the high school band and Royalettes. The band, which was conducted by Mr. William Newton presented concerts throughout the year and participated in parades. They also added spirit to the pep sessions and arranged scores for the football and basketball games. I think we've improved and accom- plished a lot the past year, said Royal- ette secretary Jean lvlellinger. Jean, along with President Sandy Wiley, trea- surer Sandy Jones, and historian Ste- phanie Lloyd worked with the other Ftoyalettes in composing new routines for their performances at basketball games, football games and various parades. The Royalettes perform during a high school pep ses- sion. i l Band members identified in index. wi? ww' g W., ,K K, fi M . ai ws 6 3 1 5 4 I f f , 96 f Q .1 6 perform during yeor Those who are enrolled in Chorus and Madrigals must have a special interest in singing and performing. The chorus and madrigals, with the rest of the music department presented a winter concert and appeared at many convocations, under the direction of Mr. William New- ton. A major event within the music depart- ment is going to the state contests at Tech High School. This year, there were more students entered in contests, with a greater percentage of first place winners. Melanie Gray, a sophomore who is in both madrigals and band, achieved high recognition as the winner of the Hamilton County Federation of Women's Club contest in both the vocal and instrumen- tal division. fi nv. N - 4 .N ml E E Under the direction of Mr. Newton, the Madrigals, per formed publicly on several occasions. J 1 . f El' K sw K -35 A g . l eg. 5 T g i' T f N, MHUVIQWSV Front ROW? CHUW DUUKGVSOVL Debbie Thornton, Wright, Mitzi Spore. Back Row: Mike Rouse, Kim Johns, Mike MGIHVHG Gfiilfi Lima BOVSK 39CKY Plllmbi Cheflfl CVOOKS, Ginder, Mike Mathis, Lanny Linville, Frank Sigler. Second Row: Tina Kiiies, Susan Spiecher, Mr. Newton, Becky N , :'- 'iw , sir .. as 'S 3' , . g . r i X X A I Elf ,,,, 'NW' . y R 1 ' ? I X an M Chorus and Madrigals sponsor, William Newton, directs the orchestra for the spring musical. Y Chorus. Front Row: Karen McBride, Karen Conwell, Teresa MGGUOWS, Cindy DUHKGVSOH. MV- Newton- Back ROW? AVWQGIG York. Second Row: Cynthia Seymour, Terry Jones, Jennie Isenthal, Brenda Maines, Lee Frakes, Christine Shipley. Club expand learning With the aim of promoting historical shrines, Southeastern history club main- tained their objective by becoming a member of the Junior Historical Society of Indiana. Under the leadership of Dawn Maho- ney, president, and Mr. James Leonard, sponsor, the history club visited the Indi- ana State Legislature and witnessed his- tory in the making. Science Club could be the most fun and active club in the entire school. lt seems as though the members don't think along scientific terms. l believe this club should be a more science oriented club. These were the thoughts of Sci- ence Club President, Mike Stout. Mike was aided by Jaymie Stout, vice-presi- dent, Betty Laidlaw, secretary, and Mrs. Lana Cardwell, sponsor. Throughout the year, the science club sponsored money making activities to fund their annual trip to Chicago. KSVHF Radio Club. Front Row: Mel Talley, Mike Bockrath, Jim Gif- Row Mr Lieber Doug Witt Dave Holden Tina Holden ford Phil Maines, John Fiodenbarger, Barry Morris. Back Donna Cross Jan Gifford ,W I. H - , t M iw' 'lx :,, A ' 1-wr 5 ' , y W? .. Hcp if ,, Put. if Science Club. Front Flow: Stephanie Lloyd, Sandra Jones, Denise Zender, Mike Ouear, Mrs. Cardwell. Back Row: Jan Chris Hershberger, Shirley Beaver, Becky Plumb, Mike Stout, Hair, Carl McDougall, Frank Sigler, Reid Ftagsdale. Second Row: Bruce Brown, Cheryl Wright, Dawn Mahoney, ,A-- t tx 'llha-.., k , History Club. Front Row: Mary Parker, Paula Rhoades, Susie Princell, Mr. Leonard, Brenda Jones. Marla Coutz, Dawn Mahoney, Suzan Clemens, Donna See, Drdmci cmd Art Clubs by ed nts extend .Q U i- Luke Warm and his Blue Grass Cheeseburgersn headed the Art Club canteen, which along with the sales of candles at Christmas funded their treas- ury. This money was used towards the purchase of a new jewelry making machine. Touring the Indianapolis Children's Museum, where they observed a Leo- nardo DaVinci display, and visiting Broa- dripple Village, were among their field trips for this year. April 6 and 7 offered a test to this year's Drama Club, as their presentation of Funny Girl proved to be a success. The Drama Club was led by Susan Spiecher as president, Carol Griffey, vice-president, Janelle Learned, secre- tary, Terry Taylor, treasurer and Marylynn Gentleman, historian. at 'wWff?? Tina Kilies and Charlie Walton perform during a scene of Funny Girl. Drama Club. Front Row: Terry Taylor, Rhonda Dickinson, ver, Back Row: Mrs. Pfrimmer, Susan Spiecher, Mark Mike Rouse, Janelle Learned, Tina Kilies, Becky Wright, Clark, Mike Mathis, Mark Rouse, Frank Sigler, Chris Par- Dawn Mahoney, Carol Griffey, Jackie Griffey, Diane Glo- son. 7 . I 5 uw -I' 2. 'U m 7 Ui :- 2. 'U 'U m o EL m nd nd,o Fu Ub I .A FH Each year the Future Homemakers of America emphasize their interests in fam- ily living by effecting many activities. This year, they sponsored a Mother-Daughter Banquet and a Daddy Date Night. Being members of a national organization, the FHA had several state honors bestowed upon them. Their sponsor, Miss Buth Sproat, was selected as an honorary adviser and their scrapbook was awarded atrophy as being outstanding. A relatively new club, the Lib-Fund, continued its goal of obtaining funds to support the building of library material. With a membership of seven, the Library Club sponsored two Gymkanas and a stationery sale. President and orginator of the club, Senior Susan Spiecher, said that from the results of their money making projects, the club earned enough money to buy something worthwhile for the Library. Candy Striper sponsor, Mrs. Julianne Wiseman, kept the school clinic going as well as keeping the Candy Stripers organized. fib- FHA- FI'ODi ROWS Sara L60f'I6fd, NSUCY Jones, Jane C0llif1S. Karen Conwell, Terri Kocher, Ruth Williamson, Kathy Libby Matherly Connie Wigley Debbie Wigley Jonnie Brown, Dottie Beatley, Miss Sproat, Sandra Redd. Steel, Janet Ward, Claudie Boderi. Back Row: Vicky Fox, 2 Library Club. Front Row: Dawn Mahoney, Cheryl Taylor, Tina Kilies, Susan Splecher, Mrs. Hooker, Terry Taylor. s.,5,.,..V -W 4 X KW x Candy Stripers. Front Row: Mrs. Wiseman, Jean Melllnger, Marla Coutz, Paula Flhoades, Back Row: Nancy Jones, April Franklin, Pam Moore, Frank Sigler. .4 . 5 school communiccition staffs expcind HS Publiccitio One of the unique departments at Southeastern is that of the journalism department. This is not only a learning situation, but a production class as well. The department is divided into four sec- tions: Orbit, Orb, Crown, and Sceptre. The main function of the Sceptre and Orb is to entertain and inform the stu- dent body, faculty and community. The yearbook and newspaper are produced by the advance publications staffs, which have had one or more years of previous journalism instruction. On a smaller scale, the beginning classes learn the fundamentals of jour- nalism as they create the jr. high year- book, The Crown, and the supplemental newspaper, The Orbit. Expanding the knowledge of Mass Communication the advanced journalism classes traveled to Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Ky, for a special press day. Both beginning and advanced classes also attended seminars at Franklin College and Ball State Uni- versity during the year. X 11 is YS c 3 Crown Staff. Front Flow: Michelle Bowen, Mary Parker, Terri Neel, Paula Bhoades. Back Bow: Fred Cleveland, Ronnie Boud- ebush, Tina Flowers, Robin Beard, Keith Drummond, Pam Moore, Debbie Thornton, Lisa Sigler, . s E Orb Staff. Front Row: Lynn Seymour, Mike Stevens, Gary Musselman, Debbie Kurty, Beth Clarke, Jett Booth, Pat Farr, Back Ftow: Bill Wiechman, Keith Lynch, Dana Floude- Conant, Charlie Walton. bush, Vickie Fox, Mrs. Carol Ogborne, Candy Drake, Bev Q i l , we ' Sceptre Staff. FFOH1 ROWS Bev MUSSGIIUHH, Mike SIGVGHS. Morris, Sherri Sprinkle, Beth Clarke, Judy Parker, Back Mark Bales, Bill Higginbotham, Charlie Walton, Bill Flow: April Franklin, Candy Drake, Debbie Kurty, Mrs. Wiechman, Jefl Booth. Second Row: Pat Conant, Barb Carol Ogborne, M. :A it t 2 asses, iw- ff ' ' E i 5 3 su-vgfii, H 1532111 - 1,2 -fs., u fp, i .. - . .- XFMQYQ-iL:5:?ikiQi .-i 'wtmswwsefiil sriws , . . K .. f X - 'iJ,Q'T' QF 1 ,ge J Risks: ' i K ki . kg 5 Msf if ' : i ' 1 Q r ' ' f . -7 ' EisitisifziissiL-:wifiis is wx' ..1S?. ff U Q- A K ,sw ' 4 t N ,, 1 . , tv 1 t as X 3 f ,i ,,,,,..sWt-A - M' in ,,..,,s-W-he-N-sstwfs or ,, t. S -,WWW v M . , Members of the Junior Sceptre Stall, must work together to fulfill their duties involved with the Junior Mike Stevens and Pat Conant, editors, present Mrs. High yearbook. Ogborne with a gift from the journalism classes. 47 Vciriety of services offered by Ioccil businesses f .n s r For dependable service you can rely on, visit the Ameri- Years of experience has made Arrnstrong's a dependable can National Bank on the corner of 9th and Logan Streets place to shop in Noblesville. in Noblesville. For good ice cream go to the Blue Ribbon Dairy located at West End of Logan St. Bridge and State Rd. 19. Business in Hamilton County thrives. People throughout the Southeastern school district provide much patronage to the local proprietors. ARMSTRONGS, located at 74 North 9th Street in Nobles- ville, serves the community by providing an excellent variety of fashions in shoes. Good ice cream and sher- berts along with a snack bar make the BLUE RIBBON DAIRY an enjoyable place to stop. Saving money for college can be a problem for many students. The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK helps stu- dents with their money prob- lems along with providing a complete banking service for their parents. DAHLKE AUTO WASH AND E St M AUTO PARTS in Nobles- ville make available service for the community and their auto- mobiles. E St M AUTO PARTS at 56 South 6th Street fur- nishes free oft-street parking and a complete machine shop service. Backed by a strong reputa- tion for good service and a complete selection of boy's and men's styles, FALVEYS in Noblesville offers a wide variety of male clothing. SMITH'S JEVVELERS a Nobelsville jewelers has guar- anteed quality jewelry since 1946 to their solicitors and offer many varieties in assorted accessories. 5 V ,..,+m'WMwM 'Nw A Wt.. Q ra . ...M+v ' www .... r NUmgN K Y K t Q K ,tw-W N... fr S ,,.,,.,MM M A were W- R S ,, g A ., F: W,.,...we-W' i A L if., I ' Y , - la, it-g ff t , f - ., A S -. -- n , .1 ,i Qt A - , 1 A X New ,. ,. . 1..,- , K A X me f, f 12 5 un-fvltfft' t L in 'sig .H ,,... t.., . 'M i A For all kinds of automobile service visit Dahlke's Standard located at 10th and Conner and Dahlke's Auto Wash at 107 South 1Oth. 'Nc 'iw A complete supply of NAPA parts for your auto are in The finest names in jewelery and other accessories can stock at E St M Auto Parts in Noblesville. be found at Smith's jewelers located at 98 N. 9th Street in Noblesville. Friendly service and fine men's clothing make up a com- fortable atmosphere lor Falvey's located at 68 N. 9th, 49 ,. HG 1 'D wwwmww, ,, V ,, I QQ .mm-MM - D Q, ,..,,, f ,,,., , By building the spirit hoop, the cheerleaders and Boys' Booster Club promote spirit. Homecoming--the mere mention of the word gives any Boyal a feeling of excitement and loyalty. The anticipation and thrill of the traditional Homecoming game belongs to those who avidly await the decisive moment. The Homecoming game is the big game of the year. The spectators, cheerleaders, students, coaches and players key-up for this once-a-year happening. The game against Kokomo Taylor proved to be a disappointment, however, as the team lost to the Titans 27-O. The night ended with a dance sponsored by the Student Council featuring the Soul Messengers. Junior Brenda Bush and Sophomore Debbie Zeller were princesses for their respective classes. Debbie Freeman, Dronda Sage and Pam Stewart repre- sented seventh, eighth and ninth grades. ' . ,, ' Q -f new ik X, A- 9 uf f . A N Q ! V, X ,Q 5 Mk . .Y .A K if V J 1 X' 7 s 2 - K n , Ax nk e --NV! Fx, , .X js W, -ff? I , X A w Q-Q f Lg 7 , Q . :gi a 1' -Q K fax? ,fd we ' ini, , iv . 3 w 5vg v J: ' g A- QIUA ' md L, x wx as Aw x K Q is f 1 0 9'Sff5 X .M f W WI :wg gm , , ? if 2 WA NM- -P .95 i y 'f nl 12. Q 0 CD -O' 5' :!. Q. 5. en CD 0 Zh 0 3 Q T SO CI S6 post 9-2 en etm N 15-love, 30-love, 40-love, game, set, MATCH! This appeared to be the trend for the Royal netmen, as the boys slammed a 9- 2 record for the tennis season. More interest was shown in tennis this year, as the number of spectators increased with each match, boosting the morale of the racketmen. Progressing to the sectionals, the team was led by Mark Richards and Jeff West in the singles, and by the doubles teams of Fred Cleveland-Bob Mills and Mike Stevens- Mike Stout. Defeated only once in singles competition during the regular season, Mark Richards won the singles sectional championship, placing the team third in the sectionals. He later progressed to the regionals. .M ma Mark Richards, sectional champ, aces his serve ln the sectional at Ben Davis High School. Coach Ed Burns observes Fred CIeveIand's form in his backhand return. m,mm,mmmm,h.i.,lK mm ,,., ..,,.,, .. , , . , , , V , 4 i 1 ff - . 3? Front Flow: Tracy Stevenson, Jett West, Mike Quear, Jim Cleveland, Mike Stevens, Mark Richards. CNot pictured Mike Taylor. Second Row: Coach Ed Burns, Bob Mills, Fred Stout and Jim Perkins.j iw '1 X 5 L 2 5 RE f FmWAWmMesxeszwsssssvsswsw1f..s,WW Doubles team, Bob Mills and Fred Cleveland, antici- pate their opponent's shot in a close match. 8-4-I mork, toke conference .C .2 in f I'S I6 l'I' oung ho ,,-rv! ,,-'if CROSS COUNTRY OPP Bill Schwartz and David Parker start their 2h mile journey in the meet against Sheridan. X ' ftii ,W I , rf ,V ,, ,, I 3 rt Q f r- mg! 'gt ' 7 wiki' M: 2,2 ine ,5f'P',,,'k ,gk I I M tt 3' i ' ' We t' f -'. . - V 1 it wi? fi if. We 4 David Parker, only a sophomore, led the Royals throughout their season. , Q Front ROW M Cam D ROSS R- Clark. B- SCHWHNZ, D. PSV- Wood, J. Anderson, manager L Llnvllle Back Row D Water ker Second Row Coach Pickett, R. McLean, L. Frakes, D. man, S. West, K. Clarke, D. Williamson K Reese At the beginning of the year, several people were skeptical of the success of the Cross Country team due to the lack of returning let- termen. With encouragement from Coach Pat Pickett, however, the boys worked hard and ended the season with a 9-4 record, winning the Range Line Conference and placing third in the county meet. During the Labor Day weekend, lvlr. and Mrs. Pickett, along with the cross country team, traveled to Shackamack State Park where they experienced a new conditioning technique combined with recreational activi- ties. Mr. Pickett hopes this can become an annual activity, something for the boys to look forward to. Don Waterman, also a 10th grader, gave up foot- ball this year to run cross-country. Ma Y Coach Pat Pickett, in a new coaching position this we R it year, led his Royals to a fine season. at 59 51 Sie 'Qin tory after the Sheridan game. Following the blocking of Lynn Seymour, Dennie The defensive unit of the Royals are shown trounc- Cooke charges across the line. ing a Kokomo player into the ground. Mike Gus Guyer exhibits the great feeling of vic- :r O 3 Cb n 0 3. 3 CQ :- 0 'U CD U5 9 m O FC VS O GS ri Inlu Homecoming '72 proved to be an emotional Ietdown for the Royals, as the gridders fell to Kokomo Taylor on Oct. 13, 27-O. Grade cards and injuries seemed to determine the outcome of the game by prohibiting star quarterback Dennie Cooke, halfback Terry Wright and tackle John Kirkman from competing. You have to play with the guys you have got, exclaimed Coach Freeman in regard to losing three of his star play- ers. li you have to put somebody that's not experienced in their positions, you lose. We didn't play bad. This was the first confrontation with the Titans. Although this defeat was a hindrance to the boy's spirit, the grid- ders bounced back with a successful season. Coach Freeman shows his disappointment as his Quarterback Dennie Cooke breaks the spirit ring as he leads the Royals onto the field. Three Royals begin their pre-game warm-up with Royals lose to Kokomo Taylor, 27-0. the bear roll as the others look on. Q? WR M A new coach this year Tim Freeman led the Royals to a 4 6 football season Although the season was not a winning one the boys felt as though they gained much experience under his coaching Seniors received top honors with awards. Dennie Cooke, quarterback, achieved the recognition of being selected for All-State honorable men- tion. Mike Guyer was chosen All-County defensive lineman and Mike Huff, Den- nie Cooke, Mike Guyer and Darrell Ray were named All-Conference. V K Quarterback Dennie Cooke barks out the cadence as the Royal linemen dig-in to protect him. New cocich leads gridders to 4-6 mark Offensively the team was led by Den- nie Cooke who gained 741 yards in seven games, while Darrell Ray led the defense with 89 tackles. E ,,,.,,,:m, ,,,,,,m:,, f ,,,,, ,, ,gk S M -L V 5 . -.5--t.:1f.:c,,:-.L If X sp- --W .wwwisw--C. RQYALS A aovms Roms NOVA L 5 ROYM5 sown. Ro s.s ARA QOYALQS LS .V YALS , . , .. . ROYA LS ew 72 W f .. . f ROY!! LS ROYA LS RQYAL5 Row LS Front Row: D. Sturdevant, P. Edens, R. Trout, T. Beatley, B. Brown, G. Zeller, F. Barg, S. McLean 2nd row: J. Roude- bush, J. Stevens, B. Fulton, R. Moore, K, Hendricks, M. Schenck, D. Cooke, K. Drummond, B. Marks, M. Guyer, M. Latty 3rd row: Managers D. Drummond and R. Harger, T. The Royals begin their pre-game warm-up with grunts and groans of stiffness. ROYALS WJYALS YJYAIS Wright, B. Ragsdale, D. Ray, R. Ragsdale, M. Cooke, M. Huft, J. Moore, R. Cooke, Manager T. Ross, Coach Free- man Back Row: De. Kingery, K. Wiseman, J. Harrison, D. Lynch, J. Davis, J. Kirkman, M. Guyer, R. Webb, L. Seym- our, Du. Kingery, Da. Kingery 13 14 0 28 7 28 14 21 17 fo fine 6-6 secison .C an U SP FS me wim S For the first time in the history of the swim- ming team, the tankers ended their season with a successful 6-6 season. The team had the first state qualifier in any sport at Southeastern. Julie Sapp, diver, received 17th place out of 64 of the state's bestdivers. The 1972-73 swim team also did well at the sectional. Jon Mote placed 5th in the 50 yard freestyle and 8th in the 100-yard breast stroke. Kevin Clarke received 12th place in the 400-yard freestyle and 13th in the 200- yard freestyle. In the 100-yard backstroke, Charlie Walton placed 13th. The 400-yard relay team of Clarke, Mote, Mike Rouse and Jim Anderson picked up 9th place and Julie Sapp took first place honors in diving with 313 points. During a meet, Coach Tim Freeman fires up his varsity swimmers. Front Row: Coach Tim Freeman, David Griffey, Mike Charlie Walton, Mark Rouse, Jon Mote, Jim Anderson, Julie Quear, Mark Clarke, Kevin Clarke, Rusty Trout, Butch Rader, Sapp. Mark Guyer. Back Row: Dan Ross, Tom Ross, Mike Rouse, ai Q Varsity swimmer Dave Griffey prepares to b g at the meet with Sheridan. , , ...,,,...,,i. 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U L CD ung Yo Lack of depth battled the Royals' wrestling squad this season, and along with the help of assorted other prob- lems, the Royals came out on the losing end. Coach Jim Black, a former Olympic wrestler from Indiana University, coached the boys during the first few weeks of competition. Coach Black had to give up the team halfway through the campaign and Coach Steve Sadler took over. The freshman and sophomore loaded squad was forced to forfeit three or four matches every meet. There were no seniors on the team. The team finished with no wins against 12 defeats. Lost School Lost LBS Billy Schwartz, 105 pounder, takes his opponent down for two points. The Royals matmen begin their practice with neck bridges, an important exercise. W ff A WWW, , AqAM, , ,, u M WA, ' wg W 5 W Y?-f mv. M., ,H W, af, 'QL fe Q. I df Ln. M. mf 3 af. wtf W ,T ,, ' ..,,,Q, .A , ,M ,MMM QL. 1 5 My 1. Q i'2 it s J Up-ond-down season plagues roundbcillers As the 1972-73 hardwood season began, it was Look out for the Royals. The reason for this was the two impres- sive wins over always tough Lapel and Brebeuf. The Royals then lost a couple of close contests to Westfield and Chatard before winning six of their next seven gamesg losing only to a talented Broadripple squad. Other highlights of the season included a 103-75 romp over conference foe Tri Central and a 77-66 win over Noblesville. This was the first time HSHS has played Noblesville in varsity basketball. The Roy- als were defeated by Westtield in the first round of the sectional by one point, 73- 72. Leading scorer Mark Richards hooks a shot over two oppo nents as Jim Davis looks on. x K K J5. if 3 .xx Billy Higginbotham scores on a leaping lay-up as a Lapel l player follows. X! QNX lcf M',.,f Backcourt men Billy Higginbotham and Bill Wiechman try Senior Fred Cleveland seems to be putiing on his brakes as to execute a two man play. a Pittsboro player looks on. Tough schedule tokes Varsity to 1 1-8 mork Qi! U! My Q25 Front Row: managers M. Huff, L. Linville, Coach Dave Craf- F. Cleveland, B. Mills, M. Richards, J. Davis, M. Stout, ton, managers J. Glover, C. Boden. Back Row: B. Wiechman, Brown, S. West, B. Higginbotham. Moving to a tougher schedule, the 1973 hardwood team led all of Hamilton County in three departments--team scoring, free throw shooting and field goal shooting. The Royals, finishing with an 11-8 record, had the leading individ- ual scorer in the county, Mark Richards. This was Mark's second straight year as the leader in this department. His average this year was 23.9 points per contest. Mark also surpassed the 1,000 point career total during the Mt. Vernon con- test. The man with the hot hand in the field goal percentage category was Senior Bill Wiechman. Bill hit well for a hot .564 clip to finish second inthe county in this department. Seven Royals will graduate this year but promising underclassmen will move up to take their place. Senior Bob Mills breaks one of several spirit rings during one of the RoyaI's home games. Q X QQ:-N fx-351 3 is Q .f A vx M VN x x x 'x XX - qw- :ab f . ' left?-was X Strong reserve tecim posts 14-4 season Several boys have proved that they will be able to step into varsity competition. Even though these boys didn't have as much ability as past groups, this team was the best hus- tling and hardest working team that l have had. These were the statements of reserve coach Pat Pickett who coached the junior Royals to a fine 14-4 season. Sophomore Ron McLean led the reserves in scoring with a 10 point average per game. .Jim Higginbotham, also a sophomore, gained rec- ognition as the top rebounder with 5.3 rebounds per game. Devoting their maximum physical and men- tal abilities, the Royals only lost to four tough teams: Broadripple, Sheridan, Kokomo Taylor and Greenfield. Leading scorer Ron McLean shoots over his opponent for another two points. 74 Sophomore Jim Higginbotham and his opponent jump cen- ter as Jett West and Keith Drummond look on. Keith Drummond and Jim Higginbotham attempt to rebound a stray shot, as Jeff West looks on. Front Row: J. West, K. Hendricks, J. Harrison, J. Perkins, J. Hig- ginbotham. Back Row: Coach Pickett, R. McLean, B. Marks, M. .335 54 ef 351 ai -N.. Jeff West tries his hand at a free throw during a pressure- packed game at Triton Central. Cooke, K. Drummond, K. Wiseman, D. Waterman, Manager J. Gio- ver. 'tiy K 4 ' f E .W 't Q J g it 4V-r ' rfrr. . . 1 Q ' ,'... 5 fi .. Ar 4, E f ' vw, 4 .. f f 'W' Lgftfgiy f g fftf Ay M49 X Z . , ..,,.. , ,.,...,, ,. ., , H L A f 2 Q L 5 p, - f nj i ,MV 5 , A Kg, VA Q, , . ., 1. 1 , a ,. gfwfkff , , 4 - I .. yyi. 4 zr ., uf ,3 . V t 4 f' , f ft ' N f ' ff ref-Wa, r:,zd'ffsL?f 4,2 , ' Z 'f , V I ef e . X i -241 . ' 'few 2 . iQ5Ya:g,'w ' . i3'ii?'fJ, 4-my . .,, , .. 44, . 4 .if .W My I 422, 3 ,, ,Q I in ?.,4,'-My Y M 5' 2 4 4 ff' 4 ff ,J . . MW, .... .. :fQ:.qe,'1w. . w,1.,fw .w5,3xsg3?5f,, w,?fst..1'ff N2 af fv 40 . .... , ' 4 if 2.z4, ,sf4fe,t.t 42 . JWCHS1 ,,. 4 78 Daievi 'i t ,i.' 27 Bfoadfippwi 34 Sheridan ,,,, 45 47 ' Frankton 43 49 Eastern Hancdcti f li1i 45 48 Pittsboro 47 51 Triton 40 37 Mt. Verndiii , 5 40 Hamilton Heights t'ii it 37 New Palestine Qf fg .. Tn-central .. t . i . 4 5 ' r-. I ifri . i..t ff ..,.. . 444 ...., 't J CZ? J i ,.:-5 ivii t',1f ,... ,.,. ,.,jJ . , . , , Hiis frosh fo 13-7 record A bright future may be in store for Hamilton Southeastern. The freshman round-ballers, a very promising ball club, has proved this. Size, speed and good shooting were the key factors to their success this year. Coach Marvin Guffin, in his first year at HSHS took the frosh to a fine 13-7 record and the Fioyal Invitational Championship. They lost four games by a grand-total of only eight points. They were led in scoring by guard Tracy Stevenson, and Jeff Moore took the leading rebounder honors. Steven- son, Moore and Mark Males all saw reserve team action in preparation for next year. Jeff Moore frosh leading rebounder, grabs a rebound and puts it back up for two points. Dave Sweitzer shoots a pressure packed free throw in hopes of winning the game. 9 5 Q Front row: Manager L. Hinds, N. Cheronis, R. Hoskins, G. Conant. Back row: D. Bryant, D. Sweitzer, D. Drummond, M. Zeller, Manager B. Foulton, Coach Guttin. Second row: M. Males, D. Kingery, K. Gable, J. Stevens, S. McLean. Cain, J. Moore, D. Sturdevant, T. Stevenson, S. Wampier, T. Leading scorer, Tracy Stevenson, shows his shooting form Freshman center, Mark Males, exhibits his one hand free for another two points. throw style. i- f' ' Individuals shine for golf, trock teoms Front Row: Nick Cheronis, Tom Conant, Back Row: Jim Perkins, Mike Stevens, Jim Taylor. Not Pictured: Mark Richards, Fred Cleveland. Two sports in which athletes can compete individually as well as team members are golf and track. Coach Tim Freeman's track team, with a poor turnout of members, faired very well indi- vidually. They were led by Seniors Dennie Cooke and Billy Higginbotham and by Sopho- mores Richie Clark and David Parker. Higgin- botham was named most-valuable-runner and he and Cooke were the co-captains of the team. The team finished with a 1-4 record. The golf team, coached by Mr. Howard Vice was a veteran-loaded squad. Led by Seniors Mark Richards, Fred Cleveland, Mike Stevens, Junior Jim Perkins, Sophomore Jim Taylor and Freshmen Tom Conant and Nick Cher- onis the team compiled a 7-7 record. Richards was the team medalist and runner-up medalist in the county meet, one stroke behind the leader. an , 'Row , ,---wi i 'i'i 9- -t k , 5' fs: :M 1 K .. FA Front Row: Steve McLean, Bill Schwartz, Richie ager Mark Guyer, James Johnson, Don Waterman Clark, Billy Higginbotham, Dennie Cooke, Brant Jim Davis, Coach Freeman, Mike Guyer, Jeff Ste- Ragsdale, Perry Edens, Mike Cain. Back Row: Man- vens, David Parker. Fred Cleveland, Mark Richards and Tom Conant talk it over during a break in the action at a home meet. Pole-vaulter Dennie Cooke sails over the bar for another blue ribbon for the Royals. Cabovej Junior Jim Perkins shows his form during the conference meet at Kokomo. Clem . .,,,.. M 425 V Q F 3 .f, , s If . ff Au..-f ry K .Z K 4 jr r r T' M 2 . ,.. Some last minute advice is given to long jumper, high jumper Billy Higginbotham. Front Row: T. Stevenson, B. Brown,G.Zeller, B. Higginbot- linger, M, Stguty R McLean, 5- Moi-ean, Aggigtant Coach ham, J. Harrison, J. West, R, Clark, L. Seymour, D. Sturde- CQSUQWI vant, Back Row: Coach Crafton, M. Cooke, R. Moore, D. Mel- The Royal baseball team was led by the senior class this year with veterans Bill Higginbotham, Lynn Seymour, Larry Brown and Steve West all returning for their last year. Lack of organization battled the Royals this year due to mess-ups in the sched- ule. Resigning coach Dave Crafton coached his last Royal team as Coach Mike Costlow assisted him. All in all the diamond men ended their season with a 6-12 record. Larry Brown led the team in batting with a .308 percentage and Sophomore Ron McLean led the pitching staff with a 4-6 record. Sophomore Brian Marks takes a healthy cut at the ball but does not connect. 4,1551 ,fp V, ,Hur Veteran diamond team has poor season Q S f Q tv p 'Kiwis ami Sophomore catcher Jim Harrison and Manager Jeff Glo- ver help an injured Royal off the field Cabovej. Lynn Seymour dives for the bag Cieftj as Coach Costlow gives instruction. Bruce Brown tries to take first base on a dropped third- strike but the catcher makes the tag. 4 X XA 81 l f itpll llglw iw For dependable cars and service, go to Don Hinds Ford on i South 1 Oth St., Noblesville. For specialized manufacturing needs, see Westfield Manu- facturing Corp, Box 573, Westfield. Advertisers bock Southeastern in various wciys For family dining, or speedy service in your car, visit Jim Dandy. DON HINDS FORD believes in selling qual- ity cars to all their buyers. Facilities at HINDS include an A-1 used car lot and a large indoor showroom along with friendly, capable and experienced sales personnel. JIM DANDY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT pro- vides Noblesville with one of its finest eating facilities. Newly remodeled, the JIM DANDY, located at 2400 East Conner Street, is a favor- ite among Southeastern students. Area funeral services can be maintained by OOALTRIN FUNERAL HOME located at 1194 Logan Street in Noblesville since 1919. Along with sincere funeral arrangements, COALT- RIN also serves HamiltonlOounty with 24 hour ambulance service. In one's time of sorrow Coaltrin s can be depended upon to fulfill that need w f A Z Z Q NF If ' 'wxw1f24HfQiM52QQSMKQ, fm x .. k. 3 x an fe, 4, A Q 145722,w41f1:fw'1iWfi:'.s'wr Q - Qtaszggff 102 515155 L if 2 ' 3 N K X i Q A - I is Q we ' ' K E 9 ' 1 5 Q' . ' S-J U .. . ' ,, V' X, f mudyg gs X .,:: 3 , jg X Q i R. Q X is - - . . i 'N f N S3 L L if , Q, - Q - :,i 1 S53 1 A mx. Q New foces in the gym, GAA grows 1 l... Wanda Schwartz leaps to return a high ball. X 'X an 1 Sharon Wininger slams a backhand against a Carmel opponent during doubles competition. Kim Elkins jumps high for a spike against Hamilton Heights. ln the past few years, girls sports have become more dominant, with the increasing participation and determination of the girls who are involved. Recently the role of women has changed, opening further opportunities in the athletics field. The Southeastern GAA sponsored several girls teams throughout the year, including tennis and volleyball. The fall tennis team consisted of ten girls who played in exhibition matches. Wanda Schwartz and Sharon Wininger were the out- standing doubles team, as they defeated their rival, Carmel. The volleyball team racked up a winning season with a 4-3 record. Continuing onto the IHSAA sectionals, they defeated Hagers- town in the first round. 'vi---M' First Row Coach Freeman, Tina Flowers, Marcia Musselman, Lisa Wright Laurie Ftemmetter. Back Row: Kim Elkins, Kristian Bean, Kathy Hersberger Susan Davis, Debbie Dicks. In only its fourth year of existence, the female basketball team pulled through with a 2-7 season. Although their's was not a win- ning record, consideration must be given to the young team. Bev Musselman, senior, took the honors as leading scorer, as she marked up 87 points within the team's nine games. Wanda Schwartz followed with 55 points. Through practice and participation, a girls swim team was developed with the help of Mr. Tim Freeman, the boys swimming coach. The girls began as helpers to the boys team and were allowed to practice with them until they formed their own team. Although they only had two meets, the girls gained much experience for later years. Kim Elkins and Marcia Musselman talk it over during one of the swim meets. Hord work Ieods GAA to fine seosons A 4? 1 3, f A gzwf ??3 if N x Zrsqs 2Ag,2sfis1 I First Flow: Wanda Schwartz, Toy Duzan, Candy Duzan, Donna son, Bev Musselman, Coach Gayle Middleton, Pike Westfield Noblesville Park-Tudor .X Tri-Central Mount is 22 Sheridan d Invitational? 1 in ' Obie me -,-. . ,.,. Q f i Guard Bev Musselman breaks for the bucket to score two more for the Royals. Bev was the lead- ing scorer on the team. See. Back Bow: Sharon Wininger, Joyce Wampler, Teresa Sis- Park-Tudor controls the tip during a home contest. The Royals went on to lose, but kept it close all the way. Dicimond girls swing to .500 season as. t 'F' fi at its, was Teresa Sisson crosses home plate lor another big Bev Musseiman winds up and delivers a strike. fun forthe Royals. Front row: Marcia Musselman, Toy Duzan, Karen West, Candy Foreman, Sandy Quinn. Back row: Coach Gayle Middleton, Terry Duzan, Wanda Schwartz. Second row: Kim Elkins, Sharon Snow, Kocker, Julie WiGChm2-lil, Joyce Wamplef. Teresa Sisson, Debbie Kim Marks, Kaiya Liokey, Kathy Brown, Jenny Whitaker, Teresa Rice, Jo Sisson, Sue Hamble, Bev Musselman. l fjiffrff an Q .X f .W Kim Elkins and Kathy Brown wait for the next pitch. B I Joyce Wampler scores as Marcia Musselman looks on with delight. Each of the Royals await their turn at bat against Zionsville. Gaining experience from the summer softball program, nineteen girls with their coach, Miss Gayle Middleton, formed a competitive softball team this year. Many of their games were played with surrounding schools with whom the GAA teams were involved throughout the school year. Each day the girls practiced on the field, or in the gym learning and applying the fundamentals such as accuracy in throwing, batting, pitching and running bases. Softball, like every competitive sport, relies much on ability and common sense. Leading the scores were Bev Musselman, Teresa Sisson, and Wanda Schwartz. The teams? record was 1-1 . Wanda Schwartz snags the ball as it crosses the plate for a strike. if 4 W E 1 11 p 44' V 'Ul fi i ,A ,KM X? jf 2 ..,.... , . .5-n0vI0 ' ig 7V:iLV g 3,C!'.Q.:A-3-3-.w'jjwM,w,,V,W,,, ,,,.,,, WH., A.,,, ,Www 5 4: 4 N.-.-.-uunnanhw - ,,V, ,,,,,....u--P' 4 M tu ti W, 4,,,,,,,ff., if --.annnswwom ,WWW , ,W ,gpmamuvw .'fgQ322, eji X H M , I K ,:i7'L?5 f ,,.L-- QW? , -1. .., KW is .N . QS m9332351 .. Q?-ag, . Q- akamai f5e,fz..::s.,.. ,S ,.,.....,,,,, i.. .. ,. X-We Jerry Harvey points out the extra features on a new car to April Franklin. PAUL HARVEY FORD has the finest selection of quality Ford products, both new and used. The Ford Place is located at 3103 Lafayette Road in Indianapolis at 925-3511. If interested in buying one of the high quality used cars at The Ford Place, call the used car depart- ment at 932-6909. Fine Ford products and quality used cars, plus friendly, helpful service are the trademark of Paul Hanley Ford. The Ford Place is also the place to seek expert maintenance serv- ice for your car. Visit The Ford Place and see if high quality and a high quality, reputable atmosphere doesn't exist at Paul Harvey's. One visit will convince you and you will return every time. WWWMM Rhoudebush's Hilltop is located at the intersection of 1 16th St. and Olio Road. They have fme food products and petroleum for your car. C W., ,.,uw.,, ,, ,, AM N ww ,W W ,bn ff ,M-.fxw hw' Y, M' , 4 A. uw , 0 ,www ,,. ,. . FM 19:5 W t , W2 at , V fx - 5 My . s my 1- 5 yt, M.jg,qg,,,im' -, ,, ff We , ' Www , gag, , IM. ff , I R I M, f Q Y 1 , AQ M , Zu .' ?W't'N'M 1, fx' V ,L ,Q I 5,9 M 5 We ., HZ? ,, i: V, an W I t W l Q04 4' '2i' ll l M 1 W HM 4MM.,,hwY4 y . ,. ,,,. I ,,,. , . W ly ' , VT t We , ' .W W V wad f Wvzfzwyiw 4 J K 'Saw X V W ., ' W A . wtf r Univ v, W'L7'ff,fm,, . Wisflwi lf A ,Mwst 5 if ,,,: 4:,f. fy fr, ggf E Q fM:W,l,w a , K woman, Y . H ,.,,. mmm Q59 KA? V , . 7 , ., V ,V I Rt .. MM I , I I I I I I ' . W t ,,g- .. ., 'J f 'A t WZ: 5, V V A , W M V 1 . W.. M . V K MMR? 'KQV r V, V fi - 4, -Q ' of , 7 'AFM' ' A 4 ,L , 'W' ' 1, 1, . 41, 'typ I QVW' .W if ,Q M gvwjgwi, W M., , Qhmik V' 0 ,Y A ' , f ,M my Q .,,551'3,f,,'1'y, Q W' iw., My 1- M r at W 'gt l , ' Mgr, f, ,, M , .,, ,W ig Y ,gg ' rf , r ' gy W L ' alwfl' -:,,ff,, W W X: W H ,M , ws ,N K t M 'fa . , f. iw., A 7 M ' N AC H A W , . ,gf 1 we t MVVW X K ,, Q' ,ia gi Q iww K My M . U W W? an ,G ,M ,WH THE Q .S 'YN Bob Dciwson s Boot Compciny offers fine products NNN! J Bob Dawson's Shore Acres Boat Company carries a large selection of quality name boats, motors and boating equipment. Specializing in Mercury motors and Criscraft boats, Dawson's also has a service for the repair of boats and motors. Dawson's sells fishing supplies, bait and gasoline, along with other supplies for your boating needs. For boating entertainment and convenience, boats may be rented and the boat docks and ramp are open for your use. Bob Dawson's Shore Acres Boat Company is located on Geist Reservoir. , xox f f E I- work o no CD -I' 3' 7 I o 3 Q T CD cn FD 0 :z o 3 fi cn 'Q. 2. -I' 5 CD T Q U5 C 0 0 cn U5 U5 nts, teachers CD -U D -0- an On Feb. 18 the 1973 Sectional Week got under way. Dressing up as hoboes, greasers and wearing school colors was the goal of many as each class tried to outdo the other. This year a few touches were added. On Wed., Feb. 20 a pep rally was held for all Royal fans. Yelling to boost the team's spirit brought young and old together as a unit. To add more competition, each class repre- sented a rival school's mascot. The sopho- mores won this contest by dressing Bruce Brown as a Westfield Shamrock. The most important part of the week was when the Royals took on the Shamrocks dur- ing the by-game of the Sectional. The time had come to show the fans what they wanted to seeg however, the game ended in disap- pointment as the Royals lost a well played game by a score of 73-72. Mr. Costlow and fellow teachers help boost the team's morale for a sectional win. S 5 s Rick Webb tells the student body a spirit poem at the pep session. ,t gf P A :Q-if Q' Q 1 75,0 X, 1 , z b,.,,... 1 Q r w.s:..ss.,, KM K: A 1' S. . s .. Dana Roudebush brings parents and students together as all join in on a yell during the pep rally. Mascots of the competing teams in the sectional were rep- resented by each class. After being crowned for a victory, Mr. Cratton gives a pep talk to parents and students. Q! X Kilies, Mathis stcir in spring musical Funny Girl --the story of a young woman looking for stardom and finds it in vaudeville. Tina Kilies as Fanny Brice, portrays funny girl in this tragic-comedy as she marries Nick Arn- stein, played by Mike Mathis, and finds that he is involved with swindlers. Mrs. Vickie Pfrimmer, Drama Club sponsor, directed this musical with assistance from choreographer Cheryl Taylor. Conducting the musical score was Mr. William Newton. Terry Taylor, head of costume and makeup, Michelle Beauchamp, director of stage crew and Kevin Clarke, publicity and business man- ager were essential to the production, pres- ented April 6 and 7. gmac Charlie Walton and Tina Kilies show their acting ability in a scene from Funny Girl Performing a scene from Funny Girl are Tim Mathis and Suzann Clemens Lisa Sigler and Terri Neel stay after school to help paint scenery tor the musical. The Royal band, conducted by Mr. William Newton, per- forms at the musical. Tina Kilies as Fanny Brice sings about her love for Nick Arnstein. l . ui 1 swiss YET 9 v I , , i, t,ff . V, Nw, i wg at 99 4-w ym-+19-it I l ' 1 ,Sy 115' 3 N Q mis-5 S f2. ' m -iagglsgsfggg N :Si f .. f.7wQH. s:. Fe i -Si - 1? ,i fx sk -:fe :xi 1 - 5? X ive K - ff-ez, gm z1.2,.. 5351. ,ws w 5 as gk? R wx ik Ii as wig fi? A V iii' 3 if is A WS l QQ W 'N S M ww- 3.3, r K, QB WU : wi K, mf lsr N. m X X ,X 1 X6 X 5' , amiga 5 A K , ..,,.,:: Y g A wish rate I Even senses water O of the r c e. Each al will con and and we are the the crime 8 commg, sux ..: K . K R .35 X , 555 X 9 'S X Sig wx L ,. EE Q aim Q3 itses. We are 3 Try to fill wide open spcices to link world M I.l.I DAVID B. ANDERSON MARK BALES: Sceptre 4 SHERRIE BAUGH: Faith Club 2-35 GAA 1-25 Art Club 15 German Club 35 Library Club 35 Library Asst. 3 ANN BEAVER: Majorettes 35 GAA 2-3- 45 Booster Club 1-2-3-4 KENNETH BELL: Ind. Arts Club 3 MICHAEL EUGENE BOCKRATH The graduating class of 1973 leaves behind both fond and bitter memories of the six years they spent at Southeastern. This class was unique in that it was the first seventh grade class to enter this school when it was created in 1967. Through those six years many changes have been made, not only in the school and in the curriculum, but through the entire world. These seniors along with all of the past graduating classes have tried to fill some of those wide open spaces which link this school to the outside world. As in each class or club the seniors devoted much time and energy to money-making activities for the end of their 12 year vigil. Participating in homecoming with their float, Praying for a Victory, sponsoring the Winter Fun Festival and having a bake sale combined to create their activities for the '72-73 school year. Receiving their senior pictures, senior keys and announcements all highlighted their long awaited graduation. Dana Roudebush admires some of Keith Lynch's art work that was presented in the Orb. E 1 Q Q 51 , i 3 Mi 5 li a 'H it Linda Thompson and Vicki Moore participate dur- 5 ing sectional week by decorating the senior hall. Z ,W ,, an , 5 1 1 N 5 , at 5, , f A WMV- siywxfi-, 54x ' A ff- 5 ,, .,..,...-ov - at CHARLES T. BODEN: Freshman Football 1, Reserve 2-35 Basketball Freshman 1, Reserve 2-35 FFA 35 Ind. Arts Club 2-3 JEFFREY BOOTH: Freshman Bas- ketball 15 Reserve Track 1, Varsity 2- 35 Varsity Cross Country 2-35 Band 1-2-35 Crown Staff 35 Sceptre Staff 45 Orb Stall 4 DEANNE BROWN LARRY BROWN: Freshman Football 1, Varsity 2-35 Freshman Basketball 1, Reserve 2, Varsity 45 Varsity Base- ball 1-2-3-45 Winter Fun Festival King5 Letterman's 2-3-4 DOUGLAS BRYANT BETHANY CLARKE: GAA 1-2-35 Booster Club 3-45 Varsity Cheer- leader 3-45 Student Council 3-treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Crown Staff I 35 Sceptre Staff 45 Orb Statt 3-4 RANDY CLEARY SUZANN CLEMENS: Faith Club 35 Madrigals 35 Drama Club 25 FHA 35 French Club 3-45 History Club 3-4 FRED CLEVELAND: Freshman Bas- ketball 1 , Reserve 2, Varsity 3-45 Var- sity Golf 1-2-3-45 Varsity Cross Country 1-35 Varsity Tennis 2-45 Let- terman's 45 Crown Staff 4 JANE ELLEN COLLINS: Band 1-2-3- 45 Tri-M 2-3-45 Nat. Honor Society 3- 45 FHA 1-2-3-45 Science Club 1-2-35 French Club 3-4 VICKIE JO COLLINS PATRICIA ANN CONANT: Cheer- leader 1-25 Girls' State Alternate5 GAA 1-25 Student Council 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Crown Staft 35 Sceptre 4: Orb 3-Editor 4 ment, Cheryl Taylor is cautious while doing a chemistry expert DENNIE D. COOKE: Reserve Football 1- 2, Varsity 3-45 Reserve Basketball 2-35 Varsity Golf 2-3-45 Varsity Track 1-2-3- 45 Letterman's 2-3-45 Orb Statf 4 MARLA SUE COUTZ: Faith Club 1-2-3- 45 GAA 1-2-35 Booster Club 35 Student Council 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2-3-45 French Club 1-2-3-4 EDONNA CUTSHAW: Band 1-25 Chorus CANDACE DRAKE: Band 1-25 Major- ettes 1-25 GAA 1-25 Booster Club 1-25 Art Club 2-3-Pres. 45 Crown Staff 35 Sceptre Staff 45 Orb Staff 3-4 CHARLES DAVID EDRINGTON: Varsity Swimming 1-25 History Club 1-2-Hist. 3 KEVIN EDRINGTON GARY G. FARR: Student Council 1-25 Science Clubg Orb Staft 3-4 TERRY FLUHR Brenda Jones, Chuck Boden and Suzanne Cle- mens pause for a little con- versation dur- ing their daily routine. ? L, , M im The Royals demonstrate their versatility to perform both on and off the football field TERRY W. FORD APRIL LEE FRANKLlN: Chorus 15 GAA 1-2-35 Booster Club 1-2-3-45 Crown Staff 35 Sceptre Staff 45 Science Club 1- 2 MARYLYNN GENTLEMANN: Faith Club 45 Majorettes 1-treas. 2-35 Booster Club 1-2-3-45 Drama Club 2-3-hist. 45 Library Club 4 RICHARD GERBER: John Marshall High School A . Q7 Q9 - DEBORAH GREEN MICHAEL E. GUYER: Freshman Foot- ball 1, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, Captain 45 Varsity Baseball 3-45 Varsity Track 45 Chorus 1-25 Letterman's 4 RAY HANCOCK CINDY HAPPEL: Majorettes treas. 2-3- V. Pres. 45 French Club 1-25 Library Asst. 1 Pat Conant joins her classmates in con- structing the senior float for the Homecoming parade. wt , I .jf Eliwcgxf WWW . he 1 3 1 'V 5 , , 5 ,, i t Close quarters brings a togetherness that hinders the senior's efforts in tloat building. kat, 3 Becky Plumb sings a moody song during the Homecoming Talent Show. ROBERT BRENT HIDAY: Freshman Basketball 15 Boys Booster Club 3-45 FFA4 BILLY JOE HIGGINBOTHAM: Reserve Football 25 Freshman Basketball 1, Reserve 1, Varsity 2-3-Capt. 45 Varsity Baseball 1-2-Capt. 3-45 Varsity Track 1- 2-3-45 Varsity Cross Country 1-35 Let- termans 2-3-45 Sceptre Staff 4 DEANNE HUBBARD MIKE HUFF: Freshman Football 1, Reserve 1, Varsity 2-3-45 Basketball 15 Varsity Statistician 3-45 Varsity Golf 2-3- 45 Varsity Swimming 25 Letterman's 3- V. Pres. 45 Nat. Honor Society 2-3-45 Spanish 1-treas. 2 Vg ..,ev, JAMES L. ISENBERG JAMES LOUIS JOHANSEN: FFA 1-23 Library Club 33 Library Asst. 3 KIM JOHNS: Faith Club 1-2-31 Madri- gals 2-3-43 Chorus 13 French Club 2 BRINDA JONES: Booster Club 13 FFA 1-23 Spanish Club 13 History Club v. pres. 3-43 Ottice Asst. 3-4 Fred Cleveland expresses his happiness as the proud pos sessor oi a HSHS diploma. NANCY JONES: Band 1-2-3-43 Tri-M 3- hist. 43 Nat. Honor Society 2-3-43 FHA 1-2 sec. 3-43 German Club 2-v. pres. 3- pres. 43 Office Asst. 3 SHANNON J. KELLY: Varsity Swimming 13 FFA 1-2-33 lnd. Arts Club 2-3 TINA L. KlLlES: Lawrence Central High School 1-23 Faith Club 33 Madrigals 43 Chorus 33 GAA 43 Booster Club 33 Stu- dent Council 3-42 Tri-M 3-43 Nat. Honor Society 3-43 Drama 3-43 Spanish Club 3-43 Library Club 3-4 JOHN KIRKMAN: Freshman Football 1, Reserve 1, Varsity 2-3-43 Letterman's 4 BETTY J. KOCKER: GAA 3-43 Booster Club 3-43 FHA 4 DEBORAH S. KURTY: Chorus 15 Quill and Scroll 45 Drama Club 1-treas. 2: Spanish Club 1-25 Office Asst. 2-45 Crown Staff 35 Sceptre Staff 45 Orb Staff 4 BETTY LAIDLAW: GAA 1-2-35 Student Council 15 Art Club 45 French Club 2-35 Crown Staff 3 SARA LEONARD: GAA 1-25 Booster Club 1-2-3-45 FHA 2-hist, 3-pres. 45 Office Asst. 1-2-3-4 LANNY LINVILLE: Varsity Football 25 Basketball Manager 1-Varsity 2-3-45 Varsity Track Manager 1 5 Madrigals 4 RICHARD LYNCH: Reserve Basketball 1-25 Varsity Baseball 15 Varsity Track 15 Art Club 45 Orb Staff 4 DAWN MAHONEY: Faith Club 2-35 Band 1-25 GAA 1-25 Booster Club 1-25 Drama Club 1-2-3-45 French Club 1-2- 35 History Club hist. 1-2-pres. 3-45 Library Club 3-4 ELIZABETH MATHERLY: FHA 45 French Club 1 KATHY MICHAEL: Chorus 1-25 History Club3 BARBARA MILLS: Girls Basketball 2-35 Girls Volleyball 2-35 GAA 1-2-3-45 Booster Club 1-2-35 FHA 45 French Club 3-4 he class of 1973 change their tassels to n . . . plete their graduation ceremonies. ROBERT WAYNE MILLS: Basketball Freshman 15 Reserve 2, Varsity 2-3-45 Varsity Track 1-2-3-45 Varsity Tennis 3- 45 Letterman's 2-3-45 Student Council 1 5 Class President 3 ARTHUR D. MOON: Varsity Track 15 Varsity Swimming 1-25 FFA 1-2-35 Ind. Arts Club 2 CYNDIE SCOTT MOORE: Booster Club 1-25 Spanish Club 1-25 Science Club 1- 22 GAA 1-2 VICKIE MOORE REBECCA JANE PLUMB: Faith Club 1- 2-3-45 Madrigals 2-3-45 Student Council 45 Tri-M 1-2-3-45 Nat. Honor Society 2- 3-45 French Club 1-2-3-4 ELIZABETH L. QUICK: Booster Club 1- 2-3-4 BARBARA MORRIS: GAA 1-2-45 Booster Club 1-2-3-45 Ouill and Scroll 45 Drama Club 15 Office Asst. 45 Crown Staff 35 Sceptre 4 JONATHAN C. MOTE BEVERLY MUSSELMAN: Band 1-25 GAA 1-2-3-4 Booster Club 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Crown Staff 35 Scep- tre Staff 45 Orb Staff 45 Science Club 1- 25 Girls Basketball 45 Girls Volleyball 45 Girls Track 25 Girls Tennis 45 Girls Soft- ball 4 JUDY KAY PARKER: GAA 1-2-3: Booster Club 1-2-3-45 Cheerleader Reserve 3, Varsity 45 Student Council 3- 45 Ouill and Scroll 45 German Club 2-35 Office Asst. 45 Sceptre Staff 4 CLARETTA PARKS PATRICIA PARSONS Charlie Walton and Jeff Booth, plus the rest of the class lis- ten to Mrs. Peterson talk about English. The Booster Club Shows their spirit at a basketball game. Wm- Cards and ping pong matches are the main activities in the senior lounge. l MICHAEL JOHN ROUSE. Varsity Swim ming 1-2-3-45 Madrigals 2-3-45 Tri-M 2- 3-45 Drama Club 3-4g German Club 2-3 V 5 A-et BRANT CHRISTOPHER RAGSDALE: Lawrence Central High School 1-2: Freshman Football 1, Reserve 2, Varsity 3-45 Varsity Track 1-3 DARREL W. RAY KATHY REES: GAA 1-2-3-45 Booster Club 1-2-3-45 French Club 3 RAY E. REMMEL: Freshman Footballg Wrestling 35 Ind. Arts Club 1-2 RANDALL R. RENNER: Reserve Foot- ball 15 Wrestling 35 Band 1 DEBBIE REYNOLDS: Band 1-2-35 GAA 2-45 Booster Club 1-2-45 Spanish Club 2-3 MARK RICHARDS: Varsity Basketball 2- capt. 3-45 Varsity Golf 1-2-3-45 Varsity Tennis 2-3-45 Lettermans 2-3-45 Stu- dent Council 2-3-pres. 45 Nat. Hon. Society 2-3-4 DANA RAE ROUDEBUSH: Class v. pres. 1, sec. 2-3, pres. 45 Chorus 15 GAA 1-treas. 25 Booster Club 1-2-3-45 Cheerleader Freshman-Reserve 2-capt. 3-Varsity capt. 45 Orb 45 German Club 25 Art Club 1-2-3-v. pres. 4 Mike Stevens tells Pat Conant a joke as Jett Booth and Candy Drake try to catch the punch line. Nancy Jones and Debbie Reynolds work out an equation in chemistry class, before their experiments. BRAD SCHELSKE: Varsity Football 2-35 Varsity Baseball 2-35 Varsity Track 2-35 Letterman's 3-45 Nat. Honor Society 3 45 Spanish Club 2-pres. 3 MARK ALAN SCHENCK: Varsity Foot ball 3-45 Letterman's 4 STEPHEN LYNN SEYMOUR: Varsity Football 2-3-45 Reserve Basketball 2-35 Varsity Baseball 1-2-3-45 Class v. pres. 35 Lettermans 2-3-pres. 4 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Orb Staff 3-4 CAROL JEAN SHELDRAKE: Faith Club 1-25 Chorus 15 Nat. Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 ILENE SIGLER: Chorus 15 GAA 1-2-45 Booster Club 1-2-3-45 Drama Club 25 Spanish Club 1-25 History Club 15 Crown Staff 35 Sceptre Staff 4 RIC SLAGLE: Band 1-2-35 Tri-M 2-3-45 Drama Club 35 German Club 3 SUSAN JANE SPEICHER: Band 1-2-3- 45 Madrigals 45 Tri-M 3-45 Nat. Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Club 1-2-35 Ger- man Club 35 Library Club 4 MITZI L. SPORE: Lawrence Central High School 15 Madrigals 3-45 Chorus 25 Tri-M4 Becky Wright receives the Music Dept. award trom Mr. Lie- ber and Mr. Newton on Honor Day. 1-Mmm X QW? n sf KN? SHERHI SPRINKLE: GAA 1-2-4: Booster Club 1-2-3-45 Crown Staff 35 Sceptre 4 MICHAEL KENT STEVENS: Varsity Bas- ketball 35 Varsity Baseball 1-35 Varsity Golf 3-45 Varsity Tennis 45 Letterman's 45 Quill and Scroll pres. 45 Crown Staff editor 35 Sceptre Staff editor 45 Orb 4 Seniors have fun day after walking out of school to North- JAYMlE STOUT: Class pres. 25 Drama Club 2-35 Art Club 1-2-3-45 French Club 1-2-35 Science Club 2-3-v. pres. 4 CHERYL LEE TAYLOR: Band 1-2-3-45 Chorus 15 GAA 1-2-45 Tri-M 3-45 Art Club 35 French Club 3-45 Library Club 4 TERRY LYNN TAYLOR: Band 1-2-3-45 Booster Club 2-45 Tri-M 45 Drama 1-2-3- 45 Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Library Club 4 LINDA KAY THOMPSON: Majorettes 35 GAA 1-25 Booster Club 1-2-3-45 Span- ish Club 1-2-3 JEAN WAINSCOTT: Homecoming Prin- cess 15 Chorus 15 GAA 1-2-3-45 Booster Club 1-2-3 pres. 45 German Club 2-3 CHARLES R. WALTON: Freshman Football5 Varsity Swimming 3-45 Drama Club 3-45 Sceptre Staff 35 Orb Staff 2-3- RUTH ANNE WARD SHERRY LEE WARD DEBORAH KOCHER WATSON: Chorus 35 Booster Club 3-4 RICK WEBB: Varsity Football 45 Band 1- 2-3-45 Tri-M 3-4 STEVE WEST: Reserve Basketball 2-35 Varsity 45 Varsity Baseball 2-3-45 Vars- Track 25 Varsity Cross Country 2-3-45 Boys' State5 Letterman's 45 Nat. Honor Society 2-3-4 WILLIAM JOHN WIECHMAN: Basket- ball Freshman 1, Varsity 2-3-45 Varsity Golf 2-3-45 Varsity Cross Country 2-35 Class pres. 15 Letterman's 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Nat. Honor Society 3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 History Club 1-25 Crown Staft 35 Sceptre Staff 45 Orb Staft 4 SANDRA WILEY: Majorettes 1-2-Featu- rette 3-pres. 45 GAA 1-2-35 Booster Club 1-2-3 MARIANNE WILSON: Faith Club 1-25 Band 1-2-3-45 GAA 1-25 Tri-M 2-3-45 Drama Club 1-2-35 French Club 1 l ii The seniors present Mr. Trosky with their composite during their convo. Preparing to take their traditional leave, the seniors stand Mrs. Mellinger displays one of the gag gifts presented to ready at the close of the Senior Convo. her by the senior class. S41 I Three hungry senior girls help themselves to the food at the senior walkout picnic. PAUL WINCHESTER: Richmond Senior High School 1-25 Football Freshman 1, Varsity 35 Freshman BasketbaIl5 Wres- tling 35 Booster Club 25 Student Council 25 German Club 3 SHARON WININGER: Girls Basketball 3-45 Girls Track 25 Girls Tennis 45 Girls Volleyball 1-2-3-45 GAA 1-2-v. pres. 3- pres. 4 Booster Club 1-2-3-v. pres. 45 Art Club 1-2-35 Science Club 1-2-3 MARK WISEMAN: Freshman Basket- balI5 Varsity Baseball 25 Wrestling 1-25 Chorus 1-2-35 German Club 3 DOUGLAS JAMES WITT: Band 1-2-3-45 German Club 3-45 Radio Club 2-pres. 3- 4 GAIL WOODS: Booster Club 4 CONSTANCE REBECCA WRIGHT: Faith Club 25 Band 35 Madrigals 2-3-45 Chorus 15 GAA 1-25 Booster Club 1-2- 35 Student Council 1-25 Tri-M 2-3-45 Drama Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Crown Statf 3 Bill Higginbotham and Jett Booth attract on-Iookers as they enjoy the senior walkout. TERRY WRIGHT: Varsity Football 2-3-45 Basketball Freshman 1, Reserve 2, Var- sity 35 Varsity Track 1-2-3-45 Varsity Cross Country 1 5 Lettermans 2-3-4 CAROLYN ZELLER: Class treas. 45 Homecoming 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Girls Swim Team 45 Band 1-2-3-45 GAA 25 Tri-M 2-3-45 Spanish Club 25 Oftice Asst. 2-3-4 NOT PICTURED: JOHN BENAGH JR.: Cleveland Heights High School 1-2-3 DEBRA M. SMITH: Chorus 1-25 GAA 15 Booster Club 1-25 Library Asst. 2-4 Q 2 K E I n f i a Q Q Q E g Q S E I 2 4 5 5 2 2 2 E 4 i 1 Z 2 E 3 3 x a s i f V Q lu Kim Elkins George Feldman Ball Henderson Dave Holden Richard Huffer Bnan Isaacs Marjoiynn Nancy Jones Ketcham vu Anisric animy. Mary Smith. as school spint, IS shown f, :SWL Jw gk! ,, n if Wg ff f , , V : ' . 2 . ' .' V.-ffzzwy' iw: q ,, '- -4.. w 4, .,:..6wi Af , ,1,, A V ,, , ,Q ,M W J X X Q 1 s E Q E V .K diiliimtdmdgw , Vm3 A kdxihiw' -52CiL'f'H'w f 1jE5S?ax3i 5 ii '1 1 ,'LK?mw f-wr5t,!E!f59.1i .... if Mwfmf fi4i,':f.1:JJa1mwz.b 3 E 4 2 f I 1 Q Q S 2 3 5 X i Q X S a E Q Q 3 I Q 1 5 Karla Adamson Jim Anderson Nancy Anderson W ,,'A- . Vickie Angell David Barker Don Beabout Michelle Beauchamp Shirley Beaver Barbie Beebe Gail Beeler Beth Blackburn Bruce Brown l.I..l -li 'it - a 'Q,, : - ff L ' 2 may Y t , gl t f it A 1 ., . , fy ,ww ' 6 4 A, L4 M in 'V' .I W' ,. C 'V gf wtf ! W ., 5 1 W ' 'W if . T my 1 insriwt P Hi t W PUDDING the Titans down, was the sophomore ctass first place float. Sophs toke first place in flocrt contest Being a sophomore, one has the back- ing of one year of high school and the anticipation ofthe next two. Throughout the year, the sophomores were quite active as they took high hon- ors in the float contest at Homecoming with their first place winner, We're 'PUDDING' the Titans down. They also sponsored the Year-End Dance. Being a sophomore also brings the excitement of getting class rings. This year a new school design was initiated. Toward the end of the year plans were made for a class trip to Kings Island. Keith Hendricks, president, led the sophomores along with Pam Woods, vice-president and Michele Swackhamf mer, secretary-treasurer, with the back- ing of their sponsoritvlrs. Carol Lern- minger. Tim Brown Dwayne Burke Tim Calahan Karen Casey Richard Clark Kevin Clarke Wee... i N. - -aw..-., I :': Q M, ,cc N . E ,, . lx ,N Q: Us . V i ...ic ,.L. i X, i 7 ' A X' 4 aff ,343 i JING ai - i Q D r- -,A ew - . is K R he I ,gfsgdfg it iff' N.. E: wt A Q1 ' t ,x is 5 ,A ,f S, , 3 S gt 2 If ' 3' he li X7 Y if if Qi as rx C W N 1 W ,A I, A JAX gi lg 1 1 4 an- as Alone sophomore girl puts the final touchs on the skirt of the float. ,. ,E I f :Q if X - 'l s'.a- 5 W' ii f . f' if M. .. , - .- Sandra Cleary Carl Colbert Karen Conwell Linda Coutz Susan Davis Debbie Bloks lnize Dotson Darlene Downard Candy Duzan Penny Evans Brenda Ferguson Cathy Fontana Larry Frakes Terry Garrlty Jim Gifford Diana Glover Gary Goddard Melanie Gray Carol Griffey Jackie Griffey Gary Gunn Kent Haines Jan Hair Marian Harris Jim Harrison Dennis Hartman Dave Hayden Terry Helms Keith Hendricks Chris Hersberger Jim i-ligginbotham Leigh Hockett Mike Hoskins Angela lsenthal Bill ingersoll ,, ,, n ., ..,,. :ff L V V 8. V ,,, 5Q'f5k V,,,zi'V isswgw V X ? V X KQ K V V 8 V V V Q kfy- 1f1'2i,ViQ2V'fVfi'11V'VLiw! 2,':V-Vx: L-1ff 1, fi15'fV ? e V 3 : V 1 ' 'L ' W Q VVVQ V V Q 4 4f::V 'Lm,k1 sie 'l- V '5 A , ' , V , qi ' ' . 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V VVL'V' ,1'5VV!,Q V?i1gV , 3 1,1 i VV.. g, , ,,,, ,118 V www f-: Sophomore students work together to decgrate their hall . W X . K N lg fw x David Rollins Dan Floss l .JuIielSappl l aisllsclnwang i - Y - YQaff3Y New Plcruasn 'reufBeaid,lDa:e1:B1rch, Jdlilnfl Danny Henkle Ball Ken! CCarme0, Reid Ragsdaleg Jeff Roudebush Scott Spumer Klarmely, NancyiShefmanf l5h0ffYlSmifhf' Joe Spufrier ll Jeanne S?33Z9f Jon Statzeri Jonnie 1Sfteele1g. ,1J l Flfibl11lSfGVSnSQUl 1 .aa A V, V. RQQ. L li M R Q X -X 5 Q5 ,xy K Mlcffele' Jim THYSOF lll 3 l l T lll 5 lG lenThQmpson 1lij ff DBbbielThQrhltonfl Robin Trexler l l ' l ' Donlwatermanl .lesfwesff l Charles While l W l l Connie Wigtey l Barbara Wilkey ll David Williamson Ruth Williamson l Kelly Wiseman Dave Woods Pam Woods Cheryl Wright Lisa Wright Teresa York Bobby Young Deborah Zeller f I Greenies get good start in high school life Experiencing their first year in high school, this year's freshmen soon became acquainted with secondary school life. With their sponsor, Miss Margie DeVaux, guiding them, they united together for many class activities. During Homecoming, the freshmen worked hard in completing their third place float, Tuck in the Titans. Looking toward future expenditures, the frosh began building their treasury by selling concessions at their basketball games and by sponsoring a canteen. They also initiated a Super Class Compe- tition. George Zeller served as president, with Tracy Stevenson as vice-president, Karen West as secretary and Kim Marks as treasurer. Linda Angell Fred Barg John Bays Brent Beach Kristen Bean Tom Beatley Paul Beeler Mike Birden Cindy Bockrath Claudia Boden Greg Boone Jim Borst Steve Bowen Mark Brattain Scott Broady Mindy Burkhart Sheree Burress Randy Burrow Betty Cain Mike Cain Joie Campanale Marcia Carson Janet Castetter Denise Chaney Nick Cheronis Kim Ch ristianson Carol Clinton Doug Cobb A freshman boy is in misery when Pam Stewart braids his hair during class competition. .,.... A H Smit! 713348 I Steve Cobb Gary Collins Tom Conant Robin Cooke Gail Cox Becky Craib Cindy Daniels Randy DeBruler Ronald DeWitt Roger Dickinson Julie Dicks Ron Downard Pam Stewart waits impatiently in the gym for the bell to Dave Drummond Cindy Dunkerson Toy Duzan Perry Edens Brian Farley Teresa Foreman Jeff Moore makes a quick exit around the lockers as he Jeff Glover Melinda Goff Cathy Griffey Dave Griffey Mary Ann Hair Douglas Happel Vickie Happel Cathy Harrison Lisa Hartman Dave Hays Marion Hensley Kathy Hersberger Dave Hilton Larry Hinds Julie Hubbard Susie Jackson Jay Jenkins kg. . -E X 5 it i i. L 3 ' ' . Z: Rf W. Nay Sf 7 - 1 ,, 3. fixwltbiikii it aiii l, i Student Council contemplates a problem school. Lee Frakes Brent Fulton Kip Gable Wilson Gatewood Leslie Gilbert Rachelle Ginder Q tw. ' I . 5 as , .iS51IJ'?i?3tl' SEL 'ff a 1 ' 4: - .. G . iff' L ft I ,HW -1 41 as Q mf. 'fn ti . . ,.,:1:11fe-13, t.....k We - . 4 n s-- - A w w K . fzwizfgff ., .' Lisa Kellum t'i'ii. i tsif Dean Kingefy . . r'--ii' Duane Kingery i s .Ls 1 QEEWSQKEE i Terry Kggkgr .'1,' 5 G Kaiya Lickey Lora Lilly fi y biis' , :,, i:-- 2 A big Hi rom Nick Cheronis as he leaves Study Hall in the Cafeiefla. K . gl .:- - -11 -,qissriz sr ' 'sv G ' T. S , .U S ' : X X S X. wil Q. i X we concerning the sf. K: ,k., ii 2 ,- rm e t :PX if X X L it., ,ti ,S Us if is if ix Q ix-,. --as --5 gi emit mg gigs Xt - .r .2-i t .Q QE t 2 ,N XY. it F, Lt A T' 3 k ,-t-.- , 7 A i i is ww iw X WNffzi:'X ' A ARR -.Bw.ffEa Sp - XX -- .... s ,,,.-. '-:-1,S'- giizige-Sggiri x K Y i N' Ax . .-: K if-swf lf H ' , , - -..A X s tr,-1, 2 I Xt , it X X Xi X x a W Xe xc t QS 5 S .D Y' , N , AT M . ZW ' X K f' Q YK ss s X 8 X X if f Q X 'AF' i ts X Q. 9 Q X 2 X Y A MXX X X wt ss, N s t sis sr kiwi .. .Y L 't x X ,fl --XX o ut s .ziggy X fi s X a 5 it 'Ek X t E X 3' is 3 Christine Lixon Steve Lloyd Cheryl Lynch Greg Maines Mark Males Kim Marks Karen McBride Steve McLean Jeff Moore Diana Musselm Kathy Myers Jennifer Neel Scott Nicely Kathy Ogborn Mark Ogden John Parks an tional week Jim Proftit Little old lady Donna See shows her spirit during sec I Susie Princell 2 91 . sa SKR A x W? F XX X Xu LX Sandra Quinn Donna Randall Donnette Rees Tim Renner Mylinda Whitaker vigorously takes notes during Mr Leo nard's History class. Tim Riddle Scott Rodenbarger Jane Rogers Torn Ross Randy Rush Greg Rushton Debra Schmollinger ag 4 41 may .,,, . Jett Moore, George Zeller and Tracy Stevenson prove that they are no match with the girls. Jeff Stevens Tracy Stevenson Pam Stewart Doug Sturdevant Dave Sweitzer Rick Swinford Charles Talley Steve Taylor Mike Wainscott track meet. Donna See Mike Shephard Becky Sherrill Christine Shipley Randy Snelling Sharon Snow 1 W tffzew W vel' 'QW ,it'Vfff ' ' rf:f11lE?if7SV ry slvylrl i,t Q TQ1 T ' ,le ,r,.f , view it cfm? T ,W g . -'-' . ' ' f, ::,L,T f T M uf : 5 ,. , we ' ' at Arg,-ffW'z1c..:4a:?t l ' if Q: W I N ,l,. H5532 I at f M QMMWW' ,MQWWM 'V V W 75936 V 4 PK' -mar in Steve McClean awaits the results of his latest run at the last Q .., V V W Mylinda Whitaker A-,, -A ' , . , 4 Julie Wiechman .. AAA, V 1 ' e i W ,gif 2' xt.,-l ' , av 4--if-w ' v a . S ,MQM i if an ' MM :V Steve Wampler Janice Ward Karen West Freshman students await their perfect attendance certifi cate irom Mr. Heller Robert Wilkey Richard Willowby Mark Winchester Teresa Winkler Bruce Witt Beth Wood Mr. Trosky presents six freshman honor rOlI students with awards. Freshman students become involved when Mr Flader gives a demonstration on electricity. l 'KW' nl? mf, 3 4 , J- ' -1 ff Dawn Woods George Zeller Debi Zimmerman aww ,gun Wwi 11 , NOT PICTURED: Dale Bryant, Tom Dodd, Jeff Harrison, Ron- nie Hoskins, Lee Hunt CCarmeIJ, Mike Monday, Catherine Ftemmel, Robert Rose, Joyce Wampler. Pcitrons'outomotive,reciI estcite,fcirm needs met K8tM Co., can provide you with barns of almost any size for For line quality Mopar products cars trucks and equip 8lmOSl any USG. Building small, or large barns to specification is the speciality of K8tM CO., located at 10890 Allisonville. PAUL GOEKE, INC., carrying a large supply of quality Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge trucks, also has an extensive 'selection of used cars. Tires and appliances to suit your desires may be obtained at FIRESTONE located at 10th and Wayne Streets in Noblesville. Minor mechanical repairs and fast service can be obtained at DRUMMOND STANDARD, on 96th St., off l-69. For all Fortville and surround- ing area realty needs, R. S. BALDWIN REALTOR can make available a large selection of lots, or homes. DURBIN ELEVATOR special- izes in fine feed and grain prod- ucts. It is located five miles east of Noblesville on St. Rd. 32. ment, Paul Goeke is the place to visit In need of new tires, or a new appliance'7 Firestone has a large supply to choose from 'Fire as as i N is lu X it 5 x ie f M ' ...X i , .4 1 .f - . P t 'LK ...Q i A ,. s f . .S .1 x i is T2 wigs . - 2Ess'E -igfs' ig? i E in . . . ::..::..r, - t . ' . Q. K. .3 ffl.: s f ,... N Q A F My . , ' .mn Fast and efilcient service is a trademark of Drummond Standard, shown here by Shane Muir. ff! Vigil 3 lllilfwim f Tlwfgi R. S. Baldwin, Realtor carries a large listing of homes and Grain and feed for livestock of the finest quality can be lots for sale in the Fortville area. obtained at Durbin Grain and Feed. X Q6 I As the year wears on, learning and sharing become a big part in our lives. Learning how to get along with people who are different from us and finally sharing something with them . . .friendship. This year's prom was an example of such sharing. Jun- iors and seniors were allowed to extend the prom to the Avondale Dinner Theater in Indianapolis. Knights in White Satin was the theme for the special night as everyone danced to the theater's own orchestra. The students who attended the prom not only learned to share a neighboring city's entertainment attraction, but also ate a Polynesian style smorgasbord. After eating, everyone was entertained by a comedy play, Born Yesterday, which was presented by the theater. The night wound up at the Stardust Bowling alley in Noblesville, where everyone relaxed and made plans for the next day's activities. Jean Wainscott and Mike Guyer repr sented the senior class as Queen and King. g 3 , . .....a E .md Mike Hutt shows Stephanie Lloyd how to t keep their bowling score. ,mamamwmg -f--- f rs- .. t :f..,. we e Pam Moore and Rhonda Dickinson find K . 8 JP 4 O 3 Q. fi CD 2 Q N4 :- O c U5 CD 5... -I' :- rn CD FD EE 3 CQ 'H l2 6 SL nf Q-Joiu U9 .IO uJo.id their table centerpiece amusing. Larry Brown rests for a while before undertaking a dance with his date. ri, w i ,J ii l S The reception line was formed outside as parents and E friends gathered to congratulate the graduate. Wearing the hot gowns was not very pleasant as Mike Gin- Larry Brown and Mark Richards seem to be miles from der and fellow Madrigals soon discovered. classmates waiting forthe ceremony to begin. Y g , i 1 5.4 1 Q ww mzmmwwizmw ztmwuwvwx 1 Mark Richards delivered the Benediction to sum up the . , graduation ceremonies. Mrs. Mellinger gives last minute instructions as the Sen- iors begin to get a little nervous. Feeling light hearted and free, Becky Wright makes her way to the reception gathering. North, South, East or West, 73'ers are the best! Yah, Rah, SENIORSV' The graduating class of 1973 gathered together for the last time at 3:30 p.m. on Sun- day, May 20 to receive the one piece of paper that made all those years of late-night cram- ming worthwhile. . .their great diplomas. While many knew what their futures held, there were still others whose futures would not be decided for many months to come. Sitting within the security of classmates, memories of past years come back. The par- ties, dances, dates and new friends are expe- riences that will never be forgotten. Yet all knew that those memories must not get in the way of what lies ahead. The close friend that was always there will, to some, exist no more, but to others that friendship will live on and on in their minds. With these thoughts, many found an unwanted lump in their throat. The question is were the lumps because of happiness, sad- ness or bewilderment. All the plans that were made as children and young adults now lay in the future. The learning process will start all over again as everyone tries to share with others the wide open spaces that must be faced by all after graduation. May we change the world for the better. . .together as one. Class of 1973 departs, they Keith Drummond and Chris Dodd find the bleacher top convenient for watching gym activities. V A' in pray it if 5' Valerie Mallery looks over a story written by a beginning newspaper staffer. Robin Beard ponders over a problem presented to ner as editor of the junior high Crown. Q1 .1 Many students participated in the mock election sponsored by the senior government classes. Beth Clarke and Larry Brown were surprised on their birth- days with a cake baked by their friends. Friends are friendsg HSHS shows if Julie Sapp exhibits one of the dives that made her well- known around the county. As the school year progresses, students become more and more involved in various activities. They are not only involved in school, but with each other. School is a place where ideas and goals can be achieved. Achieving our goals is made easier by friends, people who believe in us and our goals. Friends help us by listening to our problems and pointing out our mistakes. They not only listen to our problems, but make school a little easier to bear. Everything one does depends on friend- ship. To make any activity work, in school or out, depends on people working together as one-as friends. At HSHS students accomplish their goals as a team--as friends. Here, friends are an essential part of life. Friendliness,service,styIe importonf supplement: 1 cpe .. f 31iI:fIfEt I '?'V 1 f Z, . ' 4 3 My 2,8 HH, -,Q ... , .gQ,,.,5aA , V -, , .E gl A Q uw 1. 'T A l l if be - gi 5 xi , V 55. . ' 4' f 1 llti 1 ' 32: EL. , Mm I ' A ,V .,L. ,, ,,., , V ,, A W., ,L A ,,,, ,,,,,, . . ,,.- ' , A long time, reputable merchant at 1618 S. 10th St., in Noblesville is Butler Oil. Expert hair styling and beauty tips are at FIorine's Beauty Shop at 117th and Olio Road. ACE BOARDING KENNELS provide com- fortable living quarters and grooming for fam- ily pets away from home. Top quality Shell products and friendly serv- ice are easily found at BEES' SHELL in the Fortville community. With Florine Ayres, Florence Eastwood and Cathy Swackhammer as operators, FLOBlNE'S BEAUTY SHOP is the place to go for the latest in hair style. BUTLER OIL CORP., is the place to go for automotive needs as well as fuel oil delivery for the home. Harold and Etta McCullough are the people to contact for an air-conditioned room at the COLONIAL MOTEL, an apartment, or house. Phone them at 485-4904. For an air-conditioned room with TV, contact the Colonial Motel, 885 E. Broadway, Fortville. 5 Fiees' Shell provides customers with fine products and expert service at 1 10 E. Broadway, Fortville. When your pet needs a home away from home, go to At Boarding Kennels, Fall Creek Rd., lndpls. V.-Nt -assi' For any type of printing and news of Hamilton County, go to the Ledger, 957 Logan St., Noblesville. For the latest in fashion, it's Nancy Lee's located at 876 Logan St., Noblesville. For the best in used cars, shop at Mundy Motors, 1367 S. 10th St., in Noblesville. Evans, Godby and Trout located at 54 S. 10th St., Nobles- ville, fills one's need in time of sorrow. X in me For friendly barber service in Noblesville, visit McKinsey and Bailey Barber Shop, 948 Conner St. Have a special announcement, or want to know what's happening in the community? Look for it in the NOBLESVILLE DAILY LEDGER. To view the changing of styles and catch the season's newest trends, NANCY' LEE'S SMART SHOP is the place to be. For the best quality automobiles, go to MUNDY MOTORS to find the car to fit your needs at the price you can afford. Serving Noblesville for many years, MCKINSEY, BAILEY BARBER SHOP provides friendly service and fashionable styles. In times of sorrow, EVANS, GODBY and TROUT offers the community considerate and thoughtful service, keeping family tradition and wishes in mind. Merchants are ready to serve the nearby community For friendly service shop the Tenth Street Grocery, 723 S. 10th St., in Noblesville. Dependable products can be found at Standard Oil, 939 Carbon St., Noblesville. Since Noblesville is close to the Southeast- ern school district parents and students alike take advantage of the city's conveniences to shop, or to satisfy other needs. The 10th STREET GROCERY and NOBLESVILLE FRO- ZEN FOODS offer food to their customers. STANDARD OIL and HIGHWAY WELDING located outside of Fishers both provide neces- sary service to personal individuals. One of the most favorite shops in Noblesville for women is MR. ED'S The complete ladies- wear store, specializing in female fashions and accessories. Furniture to suit anyone's taste can be found at NOBLESVILLE FURNITURE CO. Whether one's preference be Mediterranean, Contemporary, Traditional or Modern this wwf, ll . 4 4r, For a ready supply of frozen foods it's Noblesville Frozen Foods, 1720 S. 10th., Noblesville Want service you can trust? Contact Hi-Way Welders 1111OAllisonville. Latest fashions and courteous service are the trademark of Mr. ED'S, 933 Conner St., Noblesville. Quality furniture brands can be found at Noblesville Furni- ture Co., 926 Logan St., Noblesville. -11 dugg Buy a new or used car at W. Hare 81 Son, 1700 S. 10th St., Noblesville. -7'- '- 'f' Cooper's Stardust Bowl, 1605 N. 10th St., in Noblesville, provides fun for family and friends. Complete real estate listing is provided by Robinson Realty, 225 S. 1Oth St., Noblesville. wArsn coNnirioNiNG I Servisoft provides tank exchange, service, automatic rental units and ownership at 608 S. 9th., 773-3281. store can satisfy any mode of living. Real- estate needs are met throughout Hamilton County by MAX E. ROBINSON St CO., real- tors. Specializing in farm, commercial and res- idential realties ROBlNSON'S can help their customers select any type of needed realty. Experience has been the backing behind the success of WM. H. HARE and SON CO. in Noblesville. This dealer tries to maintain the latest trends in all automotive facilities. SERVI- SOFT in Noblesville provides a complete water softening service to the residents throughout Hamilton County. Bowling has always been a favorite pastime of many and COOPER'S STARDUST BOWLING alley gives bowlers a place to relax and enjoy them- selves. EX I D INDEX , Karl Adamson 1 16 Dave Anderson 100 Jim Anderson 59,663,116 Nancy Anderson 31 ,84,1 16 Linda Angell 120 Vickie Angell 116 Mrs. Marilyn Bailey 18 Mark Bales 47,100 Ms. Margaret Bannon 18,28,29 Fred Barg 65,120 David Barker 1 16 Sherrie Baugh 100 Barbara Baxter 112 John Bays 120 Don Beabout 1 16 Brent Beach 120 Kristen Bean 31 ,86,120 Robin Beard 112,132 Ted Beard Dottie Beatley 1 12,44 Tom Beatley 31 ,65,69,12O Michele Beauchamp 1 16 Ann Beaver 100 Shirley Beaver 116,37,41 Barbie Beebe 31,116 Mr. Thomas Beecher 18 Gail Beeler 116 Paul Beeler 120 Kenny Bell 100 Pat Benge 1 12 Dale Birch Mrs. Clays Birch 23 Mike Birden120 Mr. James Black 18 Beth Blackbun 3O,84,116,9,28 Dave Blasius Marla Blazier Charles Boden 31,33,72,101,102 Claudia Boden 44,120 cindy Bockrain 31 ,120 iii f Mike Bockrath 40 100 Mrs. Irene Bolander 22 Dti, A Greg Boone 120 Linda Borst31,1 12,3138 1 g James Borst 69,120 Jeff Booth 33,46,47,101,106,107,111 Miss Jenny Booth 18 Michele Bowen 112 Steve Bowen 120 Mark Brattain 31,120 Nick Cheronis 77,120,122,78 Kim Christianson 120 Mark Clark 66,112,42 Mr. Myron Clark 16,17 Richard Clark 33,59,69,116,80,79 Beth Clarke 6,35,28,29,46,47,101,133 Kevin Clarke 59,66,116 Rick Clay Randy Cleary 101 Sandra Cleary 117 Suzanne Clemmens 30,96,-41,101,102 Fred Cleveland 33,56,57,70,71,72,101,104,79,78 Carol Clinton 120 Cathy Clinton 112 David A. Cobb 7 David L, Cobb 115 Doug Cobb 120 Steven Cobb 121 Carl Colbert 117 Gary Collins 121 Jane Collins 30,29,30,44,101 Vickie Collins 101 Pat Conant 28,29,46,47,101,103,107 Tom Conant 77,121 ,79,78 Karen Conwell39,44,117 Dennie Cooke 33,60,61,62,64,65,102,79 Mike Cooke 65,75,112,80 Robin Cooke 33,65,69,121 Mr. Michael Costlow 18,8O,81,94 Marla Coutz 30,28,29,41,45,102 Linda Coutz 1 17 Gail Cox 121 Mr. David Crafton 18,72,80,95 Becky Craib121 Cheryl Crooks 1 12,38,37,28,29 Gaye Broady 1 12,137,413 Scott Broady 120 Bruce Brown 65,116,41,8O,81 Deanne Brown 101 Kathy Brown 112,89,88,44 Larry Brown 33,72,101,129,130,133 Tim Brown 116 ' Cindy Brumley112 1 , Nenaerumle-y112 ,ij ,QQ f ,. 6 Dale Bryant 77 .M he Darrel Bryant Doug Bryant 101 Mike Bundren Dwayne Burke 1 16 Mindy Burkhart 120 4 7 Mr. Edward Burns 5 Sherrie Burress 120 Randy Burrow 120 Betty Cain 120,79 V X 1315 7 '4'f . 19i 1 Michael Cain 59,77,12O F Tim Calahan116 Joie Campanale 31,120 Mrs. Lana Cardwell 18,41 Marcia Carson 120 Karen Casey 1 16 Janet Castetter 30,120 Denise Chaney 120 J C Donna Cutshaw 102 David Daniel 7,112 Cindy Daniels 121 Jim Davis 33,65,112,7O,72,79 Susan Davis 86,117 Mark DeBruler 1 12 Randy DeBruler 121 Miss Margaret DeVaux 19 Ronald DeWitt 121 Rhonda Dickenson 112,42,129 Roger Dickenson 121 Debbie Dicks 86,117 Julie Dicks 121 Chris Dodd 35,29,43,115,132 John Dodd Tom Dodd George Dotson 112 Inize Dotson 1 17 Darlene Downard 1 17 Ron Downard 121 Candy Drake 43,46,47,102,107 David Drummond 65,77,121 Keith Drummond 33,63,65,74,75,112,132,9 Cathy Dunkerson 112,28,38 Cindy Dunkerson 39,121 Candy Duzan 84,87,28,B8,117 Mrs. Judy Duzan 23 Toy Duzan 31 ,87,88,121 Connie Ecoff Perry Edens 65,121 ,79 David Edrington 102 Kevin Edrington 102 Tom Eisman Kim Elkins 84,85,86,113,88,89,115 Mrs. Esther Elmrick 22 Penny Evans 117 Brian Farley 121 Gary Farr 33,46,102 George Feldman 1 13,43 Brenda Ferguson 117 Mrs. Gertrude Flowers 19 Tina Flowers 84,86,113,114 Terry Fluhr102 Cathy Fontanna 84,117 Terry Ford 102 Cheryl Foreman Teresa Foreman 88,121 as 4, 2 ' Q im m ,, eanflgggiinggsi iisiiassgigai was spy-Mai? 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K 35 , 3323 81154235455 .sn Y. f K wi ' ft 2 1 . fx ab sta gg ,iw .. sw -254331 Si . . at L3 5, gsaiaasf-Htl-5:5115 ieieiweiim Lest, greg 1 ta. fuggikisiwy t: g,iri?23?t1iiEg4:iia1asf ..,,t, ,,.. .,,,e.,t,. ei .mi gi, i .ei .tt ,.., it-st. sazsfe? .liiiiiikifixlff til? .1 A Q-ew.,-it 1 A-fwmziv ef- t. 1' ez- L 1 X55 lfftkseftfii 7 Mrs. Evelyn Fortier 19 Vickie Fox 113,44,46 Larry Frakes 59,1 17 Lee Frakes 31,139,122 April Franklin 45,47,102 Dwayne Franklin 113 Debbie Freeman 51 Mr. Tim Freeman 50,66,86 Brent Fulton 65,77 Kip Gable 77,121 Mr. Orval Gaines 19 Terry Garrity 1 17 Wilson Gatewood 121 Marylynn Gentleman 102 Richard Gerber 102 James Gifford 40,1 17 Leslie Gilbert 31,122 Mike Ginder 31 ,1 13,38,13O Rachelle Ginder 122 Bob Glenn Diana Glover 31 ,42,1 17 Jeff Glover 75,81 ,72,122 Milinda Goff 122 Miss Mary Graves 19 Melanie Gray 31 ,28,38,1 17 Debi Green 103 Mrs. Sara Grepp 19,31 Carol Griffey 3,31 ,42,1 17 Cathy Griffey 31 ,84,122 Dave Griffey 66,67,122 Jackie Griffey 31 ,42,1 17 Mr. Bradley Grimes 23 Mr. Marvin Guffin19,77,76 Barry Gunn 113 GaryGunn 113,117 Mark Guyer 33,65,66,113,79 Mike Guyer 33,61 ,65,103,128,79 Kent Haines 1 17,149 Jan Hair 41 ,1 17 Mary Ann Hair 122 Susan Hair 113 Mrs. Linda Ham 19 Ray Hancock 103 Mr. Charles Hall 19,29 Cindy Happel 37,103 Douglas Happel 122 Vickie Happel 122 Leroy Hardeman 149 Ritchie Harger 65,113 Sam Harr 1 13 Jeff Harris Marian Harris 117 Cathy Harrison 122 Jim Harrison 65,75,8O,81,117 Dennis Hartman 117 Lisa Hartman 122 David Hayden 117 David Hays 122 Kevin Hefferman Mr. Tom Heller 19,125 Terry Helms 1 17 David Henderson Bill Henderson 113 Keith Hendricks 65,75,117 Marion Hensley 122 Chris Hershberger 31 ,84,37,41 ,117 Kathy Hershberger 31 ,86,122 Angie Hicks Brent Hiday 6,103 Bill Higginbotham 4,33,47,71,72,73,80,103,'l11,79 Jim Higginbotham 74,75,117 David Hilton 122 Larry Hinds 77,122 Danny Hinkle Leith Hocket 1 17 David Holden 7,113,110 Mrs. Eileen Hooker 19,45 Mike Hoskins 117 Ronnie Hoskins 77,29,148 Deanna Hubbard 30,103 Julie Hubbard 31,122 Mike Huff 33,29,72,103,128 Richard Huffer 113 David lmel Bill Ingersoll 117 Brian Isaacs 113 Jim lsenberg 104 Angela lsenthal 31 ,39,1 17 Marjolynn lsenthal 113 Susie Jackson 122 Mr. John Jacobi 23 Jay Jenkins 122 James Johanson 104 Kim Johns 38,104 Nancy Johnsonbaugh 31 ,84,1 13 Bob Jones Brinda Jones 41,102,104 Dale Jones 118 Nancy Jones 28,29,31,44,45,104,108 Pat Jones 1 13 Rick Jones 118 Sandra Jones 31,37,41,118 Terry Jones 39,118 Shannon Kelly 104 Mr. Ronald Keller 23 Lisa Kellum 29,31 ,35,122 Becky Ketchum 113 Tina Kilies 28,29,31,38,42,45,96,97,104 wsftxii x 513 12 : , i ts . .,,L is 5 , testi, 3 , 1 12 2 tri ..., ifiiiliinei , , i i t 1 5 Q ,i 5 , f fi E1 1 g t . 5 st it, i g? ,. ti iilif QQ . , 2.2529 1, if -'i g, ai, it ra git gt A. .- it , , , L E gifs? .hm . 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V11 Q lv 1 1 52 5 gre Q 5 a 1 15 err te Mr. Richard Lieber 20,29,40,108 1,5131 g gi, Kaiya Lickey 88,122 fgigg-15,1522 ,,f if ' if '31 3 gr Lora Lilly 122 1551322 wgiigegilg Lanny Linville 33,38,59,72,105 15,1 Christine Lixon 30,123 if 11135 if 52-11 1 g 51 L66 LlOyd 1 14 ,5 Mafk 114 ,E Eiemge Stephanie Lloyd 3O,37,41,118,128 ,111 1 5191 .1 gg Steven Lloyd 123 fi3,5S!E??iglX 1 555, iggfffgxra 1113111111 'i22n50E8S2?'i'li' '8 91211 Ch I L h 123 s.e1'?11,1g1r BW Vnc 3515? Dale Lynch 33,65,114 3114135 eg 3153211 1 Keith Lynch 33,4e,1o5 11.125 3. 11,15 . f Wig 3111253 155215, Dawn Maneney 41 ,42,45.105 1 ,rg,,g,1 Brenda Malnes118 ggitlggiggg 1151511511 Ei git? 1 -3251? li 1 ?1gg?g1'1i11 at 111 gg 1? Slgiggg 12011 1 ggi, tigi 3 Sig il 11511111.1111 .5525 li if1i,gigj'l.1 31181515 2313111 firwfrw 1215 .:.:: ie 1123153552 1 Ir 11311111.51 i 1 1' s ,,f ..'-:..:- - tt ff? 12 at El iigtlrrf 1 1 11 1 m l . . . . . W, ,,,b ,, .1 ...,. . . w e gp 552 1112 6' 55 1 5152 '11, E35 2 11 23 51 fi QQ A if f. 5 K1 53 1155 , E 1 531.2 1 f W . . ::- is . f 15111515191 .1 F 1 115 1355 , 1' ie , 35, ?Gll,Q 2 eii illi 315 .1 15352, 5 i D Ei gl 1' -rf, 11 ww .. Jr 1 1? 111 535 i fa 1 if Q1 . 8' 5 1 7'r1'rx' ft? 1311 1114 81 15? 115 Wi ??'?sgf1hsm1e1?111i 1t1if32.1r1,1g,?Tesg,1'Z1g M1111111,e11f1' Greg Maines 123 Mark Males 77,123 Valerie Mallery 8,85,118,132 Brian Marks 29,65,75,80,118 Kim Marks 31 ,35,88,123 Libby Matherly 44,105 Mike Mathis 38,42,118 Jett Mayhew 118 Teresa Mayhew 114 Dennis McBride 114 Karen McBride 31 ,39,123 Marcia McCord 31 ,1 18 Carl McDougall 41 ,1 14 Ron McLean 33,59,74,75,80,118 Steve McLean 65,77,8O,123,124,79 Mike McNew118 Virgina Meadows 39,1 18 Dean Mellinger 80,114 Jean Mellinger29,37,45,114 Mrs. Shirley Mellinger 20,29,11O,131 Karen Merck 118 Candy Micheal 1 18 Kathy Micheal 105 Miss Gayle Middleton 20,87,88 Tom Middleton 118 Debbie Miles 2 Barbara Mills 105 Bob Mills 33,57,72,106 Jimmy Mills Donald Monday Michael Monday Arthur Moon 106 Mike Moon 1 18 Cyndie Moore 106 Jeff Moore 77,121,123,124 Pam Moore 45,114,129 Robert Moore 65,80,118 Vickie Moore 84,101,106 Tammy Morgan 31,1 18 Barb Morris 47,106 Barry Morris 40,118 Jon Mote 66,106 Shane Muir 114 Kim Mullineaux118 Mike Mundler Barbara Murphy 37,118 Patty Murphy 37,114 Bev Musselman 46,47,84,87,88,106 Diana Musselman 31,37,123 Marcia Musselman 84,86,88,89,114,115 Kathy Myers 123 Jennifer Neal 123 Terri Neal 97,1 14 Mr. William Newton 20,28,38,39,97,108 Scott Nicely 123 Mr. Roger Norris 20 Connie Oakes Ms. Carol Ogborne 20,28,46,47 Kathy Ogborne 128 Ronald Ogborn Mark Ogden 123 Curtis O'Neal118 David Parker 58,59,118,79 Judy Parker 28,29,35,47,106 Mary Parker 9,29,41 ,84,1 14 Cloretta Parks 106 John Parks 123 Chris Parsons 42,114 5 5 1 1 2 ww-vlew mreeeee-1.w1,s.1.111.e MW 1 - . .. .... ..... ..., , ,l.,,., , ,,,,, L. tl 1 1 H2 11- ,. 1 5 1? 1 1 l 1 1 S.. 1 111 5 i 1 2'- :.- ' i ii' Q2 5 ' ::'1f .,, 115 . . -1. Pat Parsons 106 , .Jim Perkins 75,1 14,79,78 21531 5 Mrs. Roma Peterson 20 Egg? if' Ms. Vicki-Pfrimmer 20,30,42 ?2 be l Mr. Pat Pickett 19,21,75 .91 Becky Plumb -g 9,2a,29,ao,3e,41,1oa,1oe 11 ilk Ms. Sharon Powell 20 521 , 5 David Princell 1515 ig Susie Princell 30,41,123 521155111 Jim Proftltt123 1 rin g g Mike Quear41,57,66,118 355.115, Elizabeth Quick 106 giim. g Mr. Richard Quick 23 51235531 -1 sandra Quinn 31,88 23555225 1 Lowell Rader 66,1 18 Mr. John Rader 21,125 iijf-figlffii BrantRagsdale 65,107,79 sg? ggi L 3 Reid Ragsdale 41,65 l 3 Dennis Randall 114 51111, 5 . Donna Rendaiia1,12a 2151515- eagel Say 33,63,65,107 ic 59 HY 118 i 1 EW Sandra Redd 114 51512511 fy Donnette Rees 123 ig, ,ll ,fathv 3865137 i 21 , g ag evin ees ,118 tgf ,, Catherine Remmel 35 Ray Remmel 107 ?2g',51lg1?5 La55'Z5Z'?'3Z 36 118 ll is i - 1 - 1151 Patricia Renner 31,118 51 15551 Randy Renner 107 Tim Renner31,123 Debbie Reynolds 107,108 Mr. Frank Rhea 21 1,551 Mrs. Delores Rhodes 22 E 5155? ig, Peuia Rhodes 31,41 ,45,1 14 151, 4111 Rack Rhodes 69,118 it fl, 31 Mark Richards 28,29,33,56,70,72, Y 11 ' I kf6??5geig151r9g' 73,107,130,131,150.79,78 John Riddle 118 Tim Riddle 124 iiii to Debbie Ridgeway 118 Mrs. Lois Riggs 21 211 .git 25 ii, 1 ? . 1 , 251511 31 QE , . 1 l 1 Es.. f 51 si? 21 1 ii. ie, ei e il .. ,., . ,Y Qi .lesifiig ,111m,1,,.,1,1,1,Ww.,,,,,W,,,,, ,,bMW.111g,f1,,e-mieffi,, .-,,,, W,,,,,.-.Z ,,,.., ,, e.-V,. 11.,,,,e1 riire 11,112-e-1111-11 1111 1 11111111 1. 5,5g1e:1e,,g,,5g1r5-11Ef,1.gQ,1geQQgSg1gtfte11s 111W3w11i1m,1HSnanierr-23515211.15-1efIi, 4Sii.wslb1,b '511111-111458fi?f1s,gi2,,s1S1e1 l11ltY11L- 1 r f11g.11.e1.11,1e1:f111arseff,1-1.1:1,,ne15ge1n-WeWanfierw1112e,1e1f1nie'feeweibfrev11b114911fe11wt11i1z11e11'ffw11111S1f,gevfe-feta,11fe11e1sef1sv?5ar1fl11e1rifafeedriteetriifffwfkffgfgi'1wiHe11ifffW'wf2f1i1s11tb'1 'ETS' 1 1 meiwwigSQgis15114121211s1b,,e1:fg?rf51rg1e.1esigeger1,if1g,1fs1gg1e1gef1gg1g,4a3:1g52eez1fee,15515fiefewesirefrgeeeifbetrrffiewferwrf1bal21fwees??i1'Af1Sife?Qf11353,''legQQ1:ew111111geeteeertefeigialgeffssrartgbefr rr 11 A A 1 W V, 1, as .r1111Ss11sewer-111my111,11-ferr-1,1.1,.?1f511e.111,,.m1111..1Sxzzaieeeeffe'ffeewfS1nfef1ev1w1- wiwww flifkiiv k51e?'1f9519?? 1 S1 1 1 ,,,,,wJ1,,Mrs.H..Me,,1,ag,,gy1,gg1,1,i1,,,,g113,r,,,,,1,1,1,s1.,,1111,.,,,1.,sg111ug1115,11 .,1t1.15.,1,,,,,5,111,.i,,,,1,,5.be1,,,,.,,11,,,.i1i,11111,1ew,,.e1111e11-.e11,1eee111reweeaeffeey11wfMf1nr11ewHe1'1wk1Y?1r-ffLerefeeflee H fer'-e115 ff 51 A er if fwtererffemberg:-Qfepeifaseegffsifieawve-11'fareei11ei1514ssue111r1g1e.eZ1,,3e,1mlklmgs,SQ,,Q1111.b1es1g,1e11r-.11111q,e-5e1:t1:1e111,ei1z1f4e1,,1ei1g,,geg211e1r,, ..., Wg-,,.rs,steL5a.g5f1,,gs51s3a111e,,,911s21r1s111111.Q11,,,r115v1er5e11gz91111,1112r51111 ereefgei 1 ,,mme.,,.,WV,,M1,1Vk,,.,m ,,,,,m,,.,1,,w My13,Q,,S,,,a1,,,SN,w,.1Q,W5m1g,,,S,,.,Q .,,, ,MW..,e1,e,,5iW31g,..M-,5..11e,1m,e,11ffe,.frf3152111-few.rfswfg--tssnemergeek?-.,1eaJ.g,11M1fHwa11,1,.11:1bef1e1si45r?15r2Eg2wgms1'ef2111rWF11e1 M if be-W Q1 11 .K :g,W,1,,,,,,:g,,,m,,,,5w,.,,,W,,,,,,,,,W,,,w.,,Q,.?,,,,3,,5.,,,5e,,w,,,1,,,?1,,,,1f,,1111,,,,,,,e,,,1ne.,,.,-,,,1,111e,,11,t,1e1..111111ee1gree111e1ee5f3e e11511gzWe,1r5,1,,11111111,,,1,,et1e.111eeff-e1f1s,11E11111r, we 11811111 ef1eM1iE1' ,,,Q71,,,,,w1fgmg, ,,,,ih,M,W,.img,,ge,i,Q14,g,1,.e1.,,,gwge g5,ei1,b,6e.1,,1wT5b11f9,11,,,Sn1se111Mi.ggrff1g1ba,?fRi1eerie,he sy-sg,,e,s,,b f1g125Efsq1fe?e- 35''sence,nwie11s1,,,52y9e1e1f11,,,.efe1.111 ,gf-,19111111-ezfexegeiwegs-111194, 11815115 153571511 115126.15 .,,i,mL,11,,1,,,,,,,,3,,,,,,,,,11,,.,1.,,,M,,,,,,,,,,t,,,w,,,,Wge ,Mg,,.5,,,,,Q,m,,A,,,,,X,,.e,,.,,.,W. ,fm ..,,,,... .e,,..,1,,e111,.MW1e1....,ge.1e1e1Qses11 V... me.1.1.11e,..e,,.e1bee,g,.-gg 1,,e111.,,1 iefee 11 1111111211 x,,,,mW,M ,,?,,W,,W1,,,,1,,,,,5,Gi,,Qi,MgMw,m,.,1:g2m,w,,mb,.,mE,,,,,wb111,1,,5,,e.1,i1,,113.,11e1,,,,,,,,,.e11.e,,.,,,1,11,,.,u,,,hr, ,W.eef1311,,m,,,,,9,,5,.1.,g,1,,1,,..e.as1.1e,,ge111m1112eQ.11,f1e,.e11b, , A51 1, 4911, eexa. ,1 ,vw 1 111111151111Qe,,i111Q1,,,,,,..1.1m,S118,,1,,,,,,5,bg,,,ww,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,1,.W,,,,,,We.gig,1e11ef1r111,,511:ee1m,,:1ggf1111rs.f 1 111t11f1eee?15,,2erffzeee 12:1ee4211sif?1f111fefa181v:i1zb11f,,geefe1e.t1Hw2'1e11bM1asr11ss1e1'eg5ge11e1 111 31151155 91 11 me 111311111-M,feeg.1fs,:1e11,.gg,1,11,1-11,,.,w111.1e,,,...f1,111e1er1ee11111s5,ee1ee111g1ge1,e1eg1e2e,gr11ew::11111:waz p11e11e21er1t11,.een11e51,112181e11515KL111111ef1tiX:1wff1b82Miti2fE81f2v121f'1e?ge1e5g511 ,g5e1e1s35gbeQ,f?11111 iSvigz?l:12veggsag3,eit111fXQf11sfewgtbgeeteiggefr1g1geg1.?gMi15Q1e.erggfeggiges111251Q1515:-seff55eig1eq?,g1gea1tszz5,f .agiz51111r:1ggwi2.4gsae59115155ssyzfegmgmerizeqie:es.,e1w1e,gg51111,2ggf1i11i1f1 9155.9 93,1115 Kg5gi3T?15,.Xgg5'g,,g1Qe, 55,1 ee ,A ,,.,.,,:,,,,.,. ,, .,.. ,. 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Z 1'1f'?wW1- '38, Sli fl 355 5121 w f, fe 11511811 fi? W 1 iemax1'?5'1 112 F95 955 eg?'yMgeinsa?Lir1e11ye-f Har' H ,A is tif? g, H 1115 ie 'gfff . sn 1 ,V Q ' ' 1, a- I :gr .1-Zaefgf 1 A .ae f 44 ' ,f , aw . 1 r 4 if rt W tk ' ff Craig Rihl Joni Roberts 114 Leana Robertson 31 ,84,1 18 John Rodenbarger 29,4O,118 Scott Rodenbarger 124 Mr. Paul Roderick 23 Jan Rodgers 124 Martha Rodgers 1 14 David Rollins 118,119 Robert Rose 59.66119 Dan Ross 59,66,119 Tom Ross 65,656,124 Mark Rouse 29,42,66,114 Mike Rouse 28,38,42,66,107 Dana Roudebush 35,43,46,95,100,107 Jeff Roudebush 65 Ronnie Roudebush 114 Brenda Rush 37,51 ,1 14 Mrs. Irma Rush 23 Randy Rush 124 Greg Rushton 124 Ms. Penny Russell 23 Mr. Steven Sadler 21,69 Julie Sapp 66,67,84,119,133 Brad Schelske 29,33,108 Mark Schenck 33,65,108 Debra Schmollinger 31 ,124 Miss Julie Schultz 21 Bill Schwartz 33,58,59,68,69,119,79 Wanda Schwartz 84,85,87,88,89,114 Cheryl Scott 1 19 Donna See 30,41 ,87,123,124 Cathy Seymour 39,119 Lynn Seymour 28,33,46,60,61,65,80,81,108 Bruce Shafer Carol Sheldrake 29,31 ,108 Mike Shepard 124 Cynthia Sherman 37,114 Nancy Sherman 1 19 Albert Sherrill 28,115 Becky Sherrill 124 Christine Shipley 31 ,39,124 Greg Shook 1 15 Frank Sigler 31,38,41,42,45,115 Ilene Sigler 108 Lisa Sigler 37,43,97,115 Teresa Sisson 31 ,32,84,87,88,1 15 Ric Slagle 108 Dave Smith 1 15 Mrs. Barb Stevenson 16 Robin Stevenson 29,31,35,119 Tracy Stevenson 28,57,77,8O,124 Pam Stewart 51 ,12O,121 ,124 Mr. Joe Stiles 23 Jaymie Stout 109 Mike Stout 6,9,33,41 ,53,72,80,1 1 5 Doug Studevant 65,77,8O,124 Mrs. Peg Sturdevant 23 Michele Swackhamer 1 19 David Sweitzer 76,77,124 Ricky Swinford 124 Charles Talley 124 Cheryl Taylor 28,3O,45,84,l O1 ,109 Jim Taylor 119,78 Kent Taylor 1 15 Steve Taylor 57,124 Terry Taylor 28,42,45,109 INDEX Debbie Tharp 115 Martin Thieme 119 Glen Thompson 119 Linda Thompson 101 Debbie Thorton 38,119 Mr. G. L. Trosky 16,125 Rusty Trout 65,66,1 15 Robin Trexler 119 Mrs. Jane Tuttle 22,43 Mr. William Van Arsdol 22 Mr. Howard Vice 22 Jean Wainscott 109,128,150 Mike Wainscott 124 Mrs. Nilah Wainscott 22 Mr. Henry Walls 23 Mrs. Mildred Wallace 22 Charlie Walton 42,46,47,3,66,96,106,109 Ray Watson John Wampler Joyce Wampler 30,80,87,88,89,115 Stephen Wampler 77,125 Janice Ward 44,125 Ruth Ann Ward 110 Sandy Ward 115 Sherry Ward 110 Mr. Michael Ward 22 Don Waterman 59,75,119,79 Mr. Jack Waterman 23 Cathy Watson Debbie Kocker Watson 110 Wanda Watson Dan Weaver Danny Weaver Rick Webb 28,29,33,65,95,110 Frank Welsh Jeff West 29,33,57,74,75,80,1 1 9 Karen West 29,35,88,125 Mrs. June West Steve West 29,59,72,1 10 Mylinda Whitaker 123,125 Mrs. Jean Whitmoyer 22 Charles White 119 Bill Wiechman 29,33,46,47,71,72,73,11O Julie Wiechman 3O,35,84,88,125 Connie Wigley 44,119 Debbie Wigley 44,115 Barbara Wilkey 84 Greg Wilkey 115 Robert Wilkey 125 Mrs. Mary Jane Wiley 23 Sandy Wiley 37,110 David Williamson 31 ,59,1 19 Ruth Williamson 44,234,119 Richard Willoughby 125 Marianne Wilson 28,110 Mike Wilson 115 Mark Winchester 125 Martha Winchester 115 Paul Winchester 33,111 Sharon Wir1inger32,84,85,87,111 Teresa Winkler 125 Mrs. Juianne Wiseman 22,44,45 Kelly Wiseman 65,75,119 Mark Wiseman 33,111 Bruce Witt 125 Doug Witt 31 ,40,1 11 Beth Wood 30 David Wood 90,59,119 Sandra Wood 29,115 Dawn Woods 31,119,125 Gail Woods Pam Woods 29,35 Mr. Roy Woods 23 Becky Wright 28,42,108,1 1 1 ,181 Cheryl Wright 31 ,41 ,43,1 19 Mr. Jerry Wright 22 Lisa Wright 31 ,86,1 19 Terry Wright 33,65 Teresa York 39,119 Bobby Young 119 Carolyn Zeller 51 Deborah Zeller 51,119 Denise Zender 41 George Zeller 28,65,77,8O,124,125 Debi Zimmerman 30,125 W rust-,.lei-gig:-,wi-fe.lfi:,ref-R yi-ig:g,?5f1.11fgig:3:,,,fier.sf,e?'fvie -ifS'w.Q?w?gz-fwS5aw2ig?frf1fi gE ., ..iif if r.... ..., ,.., . sr,,,fsi.,,,w- . .fww f...s,--Mm, .ar ,a..g,i...,t.,.a. Z , 12 ,iw ..,, ,,.,.f..1iis,-,....,,. vi,,. 5,,.,5,..,.,,m,,.., 1 fsiriwiiiffffiiiiiirileigfiiSeatfa 15,525 ? msifzeifavirlfw,-:eifeiwit, item, M114-ii5.r, .,a,,,,,1, may rm f4,W..m,QwfN1sffWe -.,,,,.. J, r2zf-ww. was f . .,,,i,g...,,Q,f. A 'vieieggfiezvvfiiwfgseififfffreitmil f1eggiQetiis,g,.Ni-irisiflrvifiirwfeefifsffle V5535jg45,fgs,ggi2t22sz2Slfwatii?,,We iailrssasimazveszntaafaiaiaamiacwd.4 A 4145 GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CGAA-Page 1323 FRONT ROW: B. Blackburn, C. Scott, J. Sapp, N. Anderson, W. Schwartz, V Musselman, T. Sis- son, S. Wininger, B. Morris, D. Rees, B. Sherrill, P. Renner, Miss Middleton, T. Flowers. SECOND ROW: S. S. Beaver, S. Jones, C. Hersberger, C. Wright, V. Moore, D. Reynolds, S. Sprinkle, K. Rees, A. Beaver, J. Wainscott, C. Ship- ley, T. Kocher, C. Griffey, K. Hersberger. THIRD ROW: J. Dicks, C. Duzan, V. Fox, S. Redd, L. Sigler, J. Mellinger, M. Parker, C. Sherman, N. Johnsonbaugh, L. Angell, D. Woods, D. Schmol- linger, L. Wright, S. Davis. FOURTH ROW: T. Winkler, C. Lynch, L. Robertson, K. Marks, K. West, J. Campanale, L. Kellum, T. Duzan, D. Chaney, S. Ouinn, C. Liscon, K. Lickey, C. Boden, K. Elkins. LAST ROW: J. Castetter, J. Wiechman, D. See, D. Dicks, L. Remmetter, T. Morgan, R. Wil- liamson, B. Beebe, C. Fontana, C. Tayler, R. Stevenson, J. Wam- pler, K. Bean, M. Musselman. sz, Q, kms is BOOSTER CLUB CPage 345 FRONT ROW: T. Sisson, P. Moore, J. Wainscott, C. Scott, C. Cooke. SECOND ROW: B. Morris, L. Thompson, S. Sprinkle, A. Franklin, L. Borst, D. Reynolds, J. Sapp, R. Ginder. T. Taylor, L. Lickey, K. Elkins, B. Blackburn. THIRD ROW: S. Leonard, B. Musselman, J. Learned, G. Woods, D. Wigley, E. Ouick, P. Rhoades, M. Murphy, K. McBride, P. Thorpe, D. Wigley, Vickie Baugh, D. Fore- man. FOURTH ROW: W Schwartz, M. Bowen, B. Rush, L. Sigler, L. Frakes, M. Winchester, J. Wiechman, M. Musselman, M. Parker, T. Foreman, P. Moore, P. Carson, Dawn Gray. FIFTH ROW: B. Baxter, P. Murphy, K. Brown, D. Beatley, N. Johnsonbaugh, L. Remmetter, D. Zeller, B. Beebe, P. Evans, K. Lickey, J. Ward, B. Sherrill, D. Sigman. SIXTH ROW: C. Fontana, B. Murphy, L. Wright, S. Davis, D. Ridgeway, K. Marks, M. Gray, D. Schmollinger, K. Hersberger, C. Shipley, T. Kocher, K. Harris, L. Harper. SEVENTH ROW: D. See, D. Chaney, J. Campanale, T. Duzan, S. Beaver, L. Kellum, C. Boden, B. Wilkey, K. West, A. Kocher, L. Sig- man, T. Morris, K. Collins. LAST ROW: D. Roudebush, J. Parker, B. Clarke, C. Dodd, D. Kocher, L. Gilbert, D. Musselman, N. Anderson, P. Woods, R. Steven- son, Miss Middleton. BAND CPage 365 FRONT ROW: D. Zeller, M. Gray, R. Ginder, K. Hersberger, M. Musselman, S. Jackson, K. Marks, M. Wilson, K. Bean, K. Merck. SECOND ROW: M. Carson, T. Taylor, S. Ouinn, M. Burkhart, D. Witt, C. Bockrath, D. Kingery, B. Marks, J. Gif- ford, J. Glover. THIRD ROW: C. Griffey, D. Glover, C. Griffey, M. McCord, D. Woods, M. Brattain, J. Jenkins, T. Garrity, B. Fulton, J. Collins. FOURTH ROW: S. Smith, R. Williamson, N. Jones, L. Coutz, S. Tailor, S. Broadi, T. Renner, J. Moore, D. Drummond, G. Zeller, F. Farley. LAST ROW: D. Daniel, D. Cobb, B. Witt, D. Schmollinger, R. Stevenson, C. Taylor, K. Hendricks, T. Stevenson, S. Niceley, R. Burrow, A. Sherrill. .......IIn lIlIIlIllll I IIIIIII 4 'QI I II' lllllll I In All . L 1 V -.Im I-I 'm llllllu PWM' R R 13 B I ,, 0 25sL I i1ng:I2zgn6apoIs Ind Im R llll 3' 3 -E-I 5 . . II. 4 'Ili.g4 U.S. 40 East of Phnladelphla, Ind. I ll II I MI . I , I , A-f i'-Gl' f1 ll ll -A I HL lllllllllll oPeN NooN TIL 8 DAILY II , NooN TIL 5 SATURDAYS I- laik ' 1 CLOSED THURSDAY II III IIIII . - W- -, , as -9 -. I ? Wg....-...,' 'Saas' Iilill 1 Il I Ill lllll Phone Sales Of'f72:e ' ZX I 'ml g' ll . -- ,fo I II .I I L'mg III ' EY, xg I ' hi igliiiiii I Wide Choice of Plans or Your Plan I ll ..IlIIg2.22LLlIIIIII1IIIo u ll my I . 4, LI LI i .,, R1 R- I R, ff . pg-gafg. I IIIIIIII Ilmllll n un un H.,, , ff .. M.. , I v Q . ' n . If Y WV -lm... lk' illlllIllnllllllllmllllllnninillm mllllluulllllmmllllllmllm . D llIJl'LlM ': fIi 'citrons s. Margaret Bannon Mr. 8 Mrs. Horace Roudebush r.,8f Mrs. Howard Blackburn Rick Roudebush ?8t fs. Ward Broady Ronnie Roudebush S ri1 ' rs. Frank Cleveland Mr. 8 Mrs. Forest Shafer , My avid Lee Grafton Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Sigler Q 8 Mrs. Bob Drummond Ms. Melanie Sigler BSU Mrs. Norman Haim N . John 81 David Speicher om Heller it g Mr. St Mrs. Kay Don Stevenson J F Stout irrrs 'ro nalmbfw S UTUUSTERN NTGWLL h PRICE S m rates ludson Jewelers Strough's Superette leches Store Western Auto Peglow's: new location Peglow Pharmacy offers aid to peo- ple needing prescription medicines, patent medicines, stationery supplies, etc. Courteous service is always in abun- dant supply at Peglow's, too. Even in a newly located store at 8208 Allisonville Road, lndpls., the old- fashioned tradition of top quality, friendly service is always evident. ff , O Services, moferiols provided BROADY, CAMPBELL, INC. 2II5 Martindale INDIANAPOLIS MASCNRY CONTRACTORS CCMMERCIAL 8. INDUSTRIAL 925-4261 GRADLIATIOIQ Q gf S Iand just the congratulations 5 from your friends at E T R the BI9CtriC COI'T'lp8l ly mouuj T O X G Merchonts provide expert services 317 773-3325 M SINCE 1925 Scott Plumbing- sxcsu.eNcs IN Heafing....COOling DESIGN AND Qumrv Visit Our Gift Shop Sales Service Garland E. Scott Owner CA'-L 773-2650 2024 Cherry St. Noblesville, Ind. 46060 ff' T W b y A P A . AX -1 E1 , , 1 3 it fi- - --------i it-' W 'Msg .uv SV i656 LOGAN NOBLESVILLE REAL ESTATE Commercial-Farm Walt Mosbaugh, Mgr. 846-O744 Builder-Developer WALT Wt-ilTEY Bruce E. Schwartz R 4-485-4636 MELLINGE Office Manage, Excavating-Grading- June Parker Cfeaflfig 773-5441 . . , Streets Wrecking Niine associates to serve you in all phases of Real Estate. . .o. o 287 vtemberz Hamilton County Board of Realtors P B X Vlember: Hamilton County Multiple Listing Association 2. o. sox 40505 Realtor 10085 Allisonville Rd. Indianapolis, Ind. 46240 849-901 'I FISHERS, INDIANA PHONE 849-0821 Vi -P c Q. cn : -P GD cn : co Q CQ. : co 5. ro 3. O N4 Q I rn Q 0 :z S. :z cn U0 S nd fi me ti 6 UI' is Le We are in the midst of many learning experiences that range from education, associations, sports, employment and those processes which are self-taught: love, hate, and joy. We are at the mid- point in life between childhood and adult- hood. Through education our minds expand with wide range knowledge and mold our personalities toward future endeavors. Through friendships our souls create a certain undefined want for love and understanding from our peers. Perhaps our dreams will shatter and at times the realities will get us down, but to survive we must give meaning to our existence by discovering the wide-open spaces of life. A sure-fire way of picking up votes is demonstrated by Ron- nie Hoskins during Student Council elections. Laurie Ftemmetter states her point of view during a Sopho more class meeting. When the monotony of schoolwork gets one down, everybody crowds around the nearest empty table for a friendly game of Euchre or Black-Jack. Kent Haines takes a break from study hall Cbelow rightj for a hot game of Five Card Draw-Poker. l Nt- Leroy Hardeman chuckles with delight as he rakes in some Cards during a game of War. ,S :tt S W ff 3 3' X bis? v .. .3 xt., . qt Q' a l , 'Q Naming.. Mark Richards controls the tip during sectional action against Westfield. The Royals lost in overtime. Selt-defense was one of the many courses offered during Practical Education Day promoted by Stu- dent Council. 150 1- ' , . Jean Wainscott shows her class spirit as well as homecomw ing spirit by helping with the Senior class float, Praying for a Victory. Awards day was held at the close of the year to award out- standing students in the school. Here the top tive per cent of the junior class are being honored. Activities, events were special in 1973 Of course we are glad to be free again, another summer has begun, but sometimes there is that twinge of remorse or regret that we won't be seeing those with whom we have shared these months. Still, it is over, at least for this year! There are no more finals to cram for, no more teachers to obey and no more last minute rush forthe bus each morning. lt is over. But there are those things which we will miss-friends, basketball games, clubs and maybe the sense of learning something These things are now just memories to be tucked away in the back of our minds. Now, there is the future that looms ahead The future that can't and won't be stopped Perf haps some of us will return to these walls and others will continue their lives elsewhere. But we who endured this year here at Southeast- ern will always have the past that once wasw-A the year of 1972-73. The Wright Brothers Overland Stage Companyi' pres- ented a folk-rock convocation for the student body. A Editor-in-Chief ..4.. Associate Editor .... Copy Editors g ...... i D A and lr1deXfEditorS Student LileEditor .. Advertising Editor . . . Sports Editor ....... Assistant Sports Editor Academics Editor . . . sQrganlzationsgEditor . EdlTOfgigi5jQ , . . Business Manager . . l-lead Photographer . Photographers ..... Staff Adviser ....... Mike Stevens Debbie Kurty Debbie KuFly Pat COHHUID,-7 Sherri Spriijkle' A April Franklin - Bill Wiechrnan Billy Higginbotharn Beth Clarke Judy Parkeifvg A Candy Diraifidggsrsif esil 1 Barb Morris iies ' Jeff Booth Mark Bates Charlie Walton Dave Daniel? John Dodclyig g Reid Ragesdaiet' John Wampleri' Kelly Wisemani' Mrs. Carol Ogborne 'inotes nonstaff photographers who helped out,

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Suggestions in the Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) collection:

Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

 Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

 Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

 Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 101

1973, pg 101

 Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 92

1973, pg 92

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