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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

-5.1 .ff A N' Y E+- :gifs 4? 'J 'I K I , C M aids 'iv . lv'7.:, 1 yu I 5 S ' 7 ,gf-'X kg- ' ,,,w,g,-',i, i. 1 ,Y , N A -Q f' V A' S wkmw' Q 'NH 'mm' X s. 1 Y 51 'S 1, Xxx: W ,Nix 'V wwf :K ' ,J ,Wav V 4 at J I r 9 hi Db Q W-.i Ja ., .- f Ar t fx M .., N Q . R , ,M - vu'f'w QQ ,N w , ? y--N X . 4, M ,X , Z' fn H, .A i qi-W' L 'N if K 'H W' 9- 'x R L --1 W K , Q Elf' V 1 alan illicit? K N k . f 'X ' I vw Y ' f 21'L,5 K LL' 9' LW' L ' 'lb CM u,Ck,lA I 'lx' I mggx K , N . 'w 2-F Q A , NT' 5 MQf5.,Q ' ,7 ' Z ff , , l V S .M ,,4QffEY, Q, . ,Q ,..!! ,wel R., In . :' H, m. ,,,, K 1 n x f L ALI K gf? 5 V ,rms ft' ,MC-' - ,A H, M f :I'...?', 1 eg' , v Q M v N vol. 8 1973-74 the new at hshs A CDNTENTS Student life 8 watergate EDI TOR'S NOTE agnew middle-east homecoming Sports -to coaches riggs v.s. king , I O brganlzatlons 72 spirt essay Administrationw.. the fihe story 1 AIbUl'I1 118 freshman sophmores juniors SenlOI'S ll'ldeX ' 142 Opening 2 because we're all in this together Closing E 148 because we're all in this together EARBO0 I hope you all enjoy reading the latest of LIFE in HSHS. We tried to construct it so even the boring club part wouldn't put you to sleep. As you probably already realize, your yearbook was designed after LIFE magazine which was dis- continued in 1973. On page 152 a dedication was made to Henry Luce, the founder of LIFE. Again this book wouldn't have been possible without my punctual, imaginative staff. They were patient with me and my hollering, gripping and com- plaining. l'm not prejudiced, but there won't be another group like them, they're one in a million. Even the photographers, who really had it rough. As for IVlrs. Ogborne, well I consider her Cand so does the rest of the classl as a second mother. She was there when we needed her, and there to yell. I don't have enough room to write what she meant to us. She is the best. Thank you also lVlr. Hoskins for the many changes in the contract. Root Photographers also deserves an extra thanks. They helped us in more ways than one. Especially with photography equipment. If there is any other school who wants to sign with Root, I will be glad to give them a good report. And now to end, I'd just like to thank you all. kWZ 1l,L,' 6ZJai44AJ, E , Q ' fic' Lf-C' Q- D ., , - Co ,- XQTVQZQ- wht dzrx.ff5..r'r...',rrr1.f,.r'trfftf err ' 1 ' I in fm' WWE d4,ZbU Yffwncfzz, rwwefawau - tafwap fatal, afjgooc, ' LJ - 0.0CfuQf ,, ,iTiZi'. Z F7 SQ.r:?'r:.:..:,C'?-'r'saW v wt- -441,32 I 1 YY -l llll I I I I I I : The 1973-74 school year was : a time of change both in and out of g school. For the seniors the fun and : excitement of their last year was g hard to find with the presence of a : new principal. A long awaited sen- . ior lounge was not to materialize. : Hall passes and confined lunch g periods added new strains on all : students. g lt was anvever changing world : as the Watergate Scandal erupted. 3 This led to the investigation and K resignation of many top government officials including the vice-presi- dent. For the first time in the his- . ff? tory of our nation, we were without a vice-president. The lVliddle-east crisis began forcing many nations into an energy crisis. The ecolo- gists warnings were ignored as the Alaskan pipeline was passed by Congress. - School passed quickly and long lost privileges were forgotten. The problems of the world continued to pass by or become a way of life. Times will change and crowd out old memories, but this book contains memories which will be remembered, because we're all in this together. ,Si A 1? Q , 1... , , . . 4' f of . .fr f --1, V' 4' -l :Hin , .1 WJ.. f f 'f fu - ' L ' f K , .di'+5E,tgffftf,. , . --,,. ,,,!.f,. f ' ' wgggggga V. ,I rg V ' AJ' .' 72:51, 2 Cathy Hersberger practices her swimming. ' A A A f'-1i 1 -' Three of our best cheerleaders show their spirit. Nlrs, Peterson, lVlrs. Hooker and Miss Booth. y- 5 , gay Wt .wi Pam Woods stoops with spirit at a football game. i it GDI it Fred Barge questions the Waiting for the bell, Nlary football plays from the side Katherine Bays returns her tray. lines. -ef mann, Robert Rose, still half asleep in home- room, listens to announcements. Danny Hinkle and Carl lVlcDougall whip up a batch of cookies in their Home EC. class. 3 Despite the new rules, teachers and principal, the basic way of life at Ham- ilton Southeastern remains virtually un- changed. Or does it? With the start of a new school year came new ideas, which were brought about by lVlr. Thomas Fihe, principal. Some of the changes were quite dif- ferent than students had been accustomed to. The separation of junior high from high school during lunch, and different time schedules seemed to be a change liked equally by both high school and one mistake in the changes, the ,,.. ended or had a pass issued by a teacher Sharon Redd tells them how it is during one of lVlark Lloyd practices his karate on Reid Ragsdale her German class sessions. at Franklin College Journalism Seminar. Joy Heffernan and Becky Sherrill gather their books once more and are off to another class. . Bfian Farley CIOSGS hiS eyes at Susie Princell and George the Sight of a camera. Feldman rest during art class. il T , ... v I .S QQ ',,V ' H u. stoto Q, ,,,.k. ,. , 1 , .,l, . ah in t y ' ll 4 ,, yuliiy . . ' Vmwqnwwy ylclu' V luv '. Hvxvwwqonq Jff, f ,, g. , f .- , 1 f. f- ,, -f. , . as junior high. There seemed to be only if crowded cafeteria. The students were to lm remain in the cafe until the period had ,A lc. sux - X t ft fi x f tix ii' After Homecoming, people danced to the band, Granite. Mascots at Homecoming wait to hear the winner of the contest. Other changes that' were disliked by most. students were the removal of the vending machines, and the enforcement of passes. But most changes were for the benefit of the students, and whether students were upset by the changes or not it really doesn't matter. We're all in this together so we'll all have to sweat this out together. L ' f Q Motorcycle riding seems to be an excit- L J fi 5 ing sport for HSHS students this year. . . li., , ,g 'A . if , , it t Li if . Z.. is i , wi ai ' in ,, .. V, . 2 V if Vadette Lloyd studies another paper posted in IVlr. HalI's office. IIJ P 29 QF' I'TIl I 5 In a recent pole, various stu- were getting out of hand, and I dents voiced their opinions about think that the whole school was re- the changes that have taken place. sponsible for the seniors not getting Senior Terri Neel says: smoking a lounge this year. between classes is just as bad as Finally, Rhonda Stotts, a new- it was last year. comer, had this to say, aIthough Another senior, Rhonda Dick- I've been at Southeastern only a enson says: one thing I don't like semester, I can appreciate why IVIr. about the change is people are judg- Fihe feels it necessary to enforce ing seniors by the behavior of pre- these rules. However if the students vious year students. I think we aren't able to be heard and resent- should have a senior lounge and we ment rises, then everything, in- should have had a chance to prove cluding school spirit will be gone, ourselves. and apathy appears in it's place. Bill, a sophomore says: things , ,iff . A , ,W- rrr yy L 6 Keith Drummond ithe wicked witch of the westl is showing a few of his talents. Everyone in Hamilton Southeastern sees the changes. Dancing at Hammy South will always be popular. f 'Tv 12, -H X 'N iii! Ig? O Q T YA'-'Aw r ..,, 'A .Ti . ' -- . FUN Q - -Q , ' . A. II., y.,, tiii iii 'fb . M Ill st.. ttst 2 r... s , , ,nt X gr rtr. Q, 1 1 ft btw it I 5-.zfgrf 3 I a I .L A vt 3' K' 1, -fl,-f .- itllfll ' I ffm ssrr 2. 222 , M, Larry Frakes looks over a mag- ' azine during studyhall. if Q Y 4,5 'K -A if X 5 o gi- M-us -.- , Q ,. ' wi?- 'b--lm Q '- - 'vr Q., After the homecoming, Granite per- President Nixon had had his hands formed at the dance. 'full with Watergate B SEE ST RY li E5 get ee, eg : i 2 is Senior Kathy Brown yells for a victory at an HSHS football game. Q' Qt, air 'Q sf f in N fm Yi- S 2 4,4 ff? 'S in .li as giglii 2 at Q lr244l5 so Melinda Mann sits with the girI's booster club and awaits a touchdown. 5 A , s.,,,N. I ig, This section of the yearbook should prove to be interesting and fun. The Watergate scandal, Agnew's re- signation, the Mid- east crises, the gas- oline shortage, and a quiz game are all re- ported in the Student Life section. World affairs are not the only thing that Pollution in the air, the water, and the roadsides is an was reported . All of the i essay on page 16 and 17. school acfiv ities and iU.I'Lii.llEE3 Q A the big change that took place when lVlr. Filwe became our principal. One ofthe changes was the lunch room situation. The students were not al- lowed -to leave the cafe until the bell rang. Nlany other changes are mentioned in the rest of this section, so read on and find. out what the school did in a year's time. t , ., X B3 B8 , Heads, heads, more heads . . . Have you ever diagrammed a head? A five pound lump on one's shoulders? There are so many different types of heads and it really can be fun to look at them. Well then, why don't we break one down and see what makes each lump so different to look at. First, lstarting from the top? is the hair. Hair can be long, short, straight, curley, clean or even greasy. Next are the eyes. The eyes can be round, oval, slanted, big , xler1.ao1gbZgTbZ:i?:3Zir2al ivir. Fihe put their heads together to discuss small, sad, blue, brown, or green. y ' Then there's the nose. Noses are us- ually big, small, long, short and sometimes runny. Next comes the mouth. Mouths come in all assortments of shapes and sounds, round, small, big, or pretty. Finally, the last feature of a head is the ears. Ears can be big, small, enormous or normal and sometimes out of place. Freshman Kathy Crooks lays her head g down to rest during a pep session. CABOVEJ Junior Kent Haines shows football expressions an KBELOWD a surprised one on senior Jim Davis. Junior John Dodd expresses his views on One head shows the grace and necessity of the thing U19 A ablC Oil Crisis- known as food, fabulous food. 10 iaiety and laughter show the composition of heads. r was Seniors Keith Drummond and Pam Moore express their excitement of school. SHUI? Heads are used in various ways. l Senior Mark Lloyd shows a blond lump with black glasses and any other color you want to tie in. Expressions are either sad, serious, ex- cited, happy or maybe a little shocking, but no two expressions are alikeg Our heads can be ugly, beautiful, silly, or just plain dumb. When you look at these pages, try and figure what their expressions say . We've all got heads, heads that make decisions for us, get us through tests Csometimesl, causes us trouble and yes, makes money for us. And now, since we're all in this to- gether, lets use our dumb, silly, beautiful lumps to get us through lifes B8 ll Even at vocational school, senior Dave Biasius goes crazy! 5 1 I n After a long summer, lVIr. Newton tries to get back into the swing of things. The first day reveals students getting off ' busses to greet the new school year. TURN INTU 9 ,S i.. f 4, g it it Aiiiri it , . 3 C Julie Sapp leads the juniors during honmecouning saying, we-'re number one! , A As a new foreign exchange student, 12 Emelio Yang encounters his chemistry class. it new sight was a crowded lunch room with many unch trays due to students remaining in the cafeteria. U llll New days that soon began suddenly urn into old days of the past. Students Jme back to school with ideals of wother year to pass. The year contains any activities as students grow older 1d wiser. First, 'when they come, they fe nervous and unadjusted. lt takes sev- 'al weeks to get into the swing of things. hen they settle and it's like a contin- Jus circle, full of fun and responsibili- ' es. One doesn't realize the part of life chool takes up. lf one continues in 12 ears of school, they have spent approx- 1ately 1070 of their lifetime in school. makes him ready for his future life and hapes his personality. Finally, the year ames to a close, as suddenly as it be- an. Students again become restless and earn. for the summertime when they don't ave to remain in school, but it lasts for nly three months and then it's. time-- me for all to come togethersonce more. Junior Brian Nlarks really concentrates on the tense Ioallgame. Finally senior Janelle Learned is measured for her cap and gown aware of the long awaited graduation 3 with th HU GU Homecoming--- A time of un ity. Activities were October 8-12. Hall decorat ing, bui ding f oats, games and spirit enchantec Homecoming the school. eve involved the student oody, faculty and parents Skits were he d, awards were given anc Homecoming queen and her court were a bon fire was 1el nnounced. The d anc all awaited Fri , for the fo owing evening, . Oct. 12. After tae annual c1ili supper, sponsorec oy tie Adu t Booster Club, stucents cheerec hopeful y hair, ou ., - f ' . ' Y, f' 1 fb , if J . W: - VL fu. -v a' 'M V , if, - , ,, ?5f ll' f .Q W'-W aw ' -,J ,:.e?f-ww -' 'l T. -,ff cf .iw QH 1 fc, - 'Q' wgzf Q2 'f'f'N ' - 1 22 swf els if a.:, fg Q Eng LV W 1. ' . N U 1.3 5, . 5. Qfli ,' gg. z ,, , 3 is .5 -, f iz l si lx 1, ig: llgf u gg ' .wx1f:':f'b - 21 .ali .aft f 1 Q 1- - -2 . 1- - ,, w Q it H . Q f f R l 'V' fl- fg 'Fi,.':?fE'iv 'i'?f'221,'?ti4f?fi:5f 'H 'f f J 11 f, 'ff' l gy rr. A .1-,,,.,..4.1,-imggf-',I A A ff.- N suse, 'iu-11t,iw.aUgQQ,,y . , , , .tt .... l , A , . 'Wil ,Q-fa'-z 'f'.1r2-N 1Gf'f?frf2.-.Mgmt -. ' Qiiggxgw 5 1' f, f. ffl1:z-15f5':1f'3j'4g51- ,xiiiiwisgflftfwjtp s if fr Q...-I., ,. .1 , K Mrs. Hgtbjcer' appears as a South- eastern clifeeirleagiert during the pep ral I ey . RHS' - , ,s if l In 1. ' ll 'Ll . ' Z' ,E w , , ' . , -' ' Sai' as the Royals tied the Hamilton Heights Huskies during the third quarter. However, even with a good defensive game, the Royals were unable to surpass the unde- feated Huskies. The final score was 14-8. All was not lost. The dance followed, featuring Granite, Everyone, together, anc because they were all in it togetwer, it was possible to have a very suc- cessful Homecoming for the year of nineteen hundred anc seventy- three. , , ,,,,, ..g-..., -..M , . t Q tlyl A A it., rrr po o 4 .4 T A lrit T- tisr ,,,. 7 r,. slll t f ' ttt tg 'ft Z' gVS,eytifOr, A Qorst, expresses her duri 4 grae of the games i 't'n T T. l 1 ZW 'U Z iw. ,- x X : 'kfa ,. 1-119311 Q, X-'ffs .V QE' A . 24 A - :fig H ll 3 .. wh' ' , F . . 1 3 ,S -X 'ggi-KY: Qu' X ar v ,,g- M 0 Rl 5' 'Q KN fkizfvlz - L' xi V mix.: Qt' . ' N. . - -ni 'xx git:-fy er Bren v'M6'UreAS'vmsf by the sopI1on1orgiEAAfI'1 na ex 1 lass repreimfec , I nc o 9 n as itSmo ? Whene does the answen lie? ESSAY POLLUTION-- What is the world coming to? ls it all that bad? What about our children's health? These are just some of the questions faced by politi- cal people in our city, county and country about the pollution problem. We find that it is being thrown at the human race from every di- rection. We hear ecologists talk about water pollution, air pollution, ground pollution and even noise pollution. In some way it concerns everyone. If they aren't helping, they are con- tributing. We can see the effects from the con- tributors everywhere--on the streets, in our lakes and ponds and in our air. Particles dark- en the skies and in some cities light is re- duced by 4070. Dirty air makes eyes hurt and blacken lungs. lt is a known factor in emphy- sema and bronchitis and is a prime suspect in lung cancer, after all, people breathe 35 pounds of air a day. Even in smog filled cities we find people who do care, those who feel we, as a country, must do something and slowly they are realiz- ing what must be done. The financial factor has been cited as a problem in the mass coun- try clean-up. Things such as adding anti- pollution devices to cars which burn more gas and get less mileage. 1-v lt is costing taxpayers millions of dollars to install air filters infactories and industires. Slowly we can see the effects. A few remarks from students that can be heard is, I can see it in the air and streams. lt is evident, it shows they didn't install the anti-pollution devices. Consequently, devices in their factories. Another said, about our community, around the reservoir there doesn't seem to be as much trash and people are trying to sink most of their cans. Indianapolis is improving according to another student, l can see the streets are cleaner in most parts of Indianapolis. They are getting rid of a lot of old deteriorated buildings and cleaning up the dirty ones. Even with this work being done, people must realize that it isn't just going to happen overnight and that everyone must help. This means everyone! Every piece of paper that somebody doesn't throw out of their car onto the road, every bottle that is put back in its proper place and every little bit that can be picked up will help. And if we all do our share, then improvement can come about and your city, county and country will be better off. It's up to you because we're all in this to- gether. ' ' nr' -ni. wif an es G aiu To take away from the programed system of schoolwork, here is a test to pull on some of your friends after you have tried it yourself. Now the instructions are to read this sentence slowly: Finished files are the result of years of scientific study combined with the experience of years. Answer in the bottom left hand corner. Then tell him to count out loud the F's in that sentence. Let him count them only once. 4 f-cr X Donna See reveals the enthusiasm of those certain times when you just don't feel like doing a thing. This poster expresses the way teachers and students feel at times! 'sguq aim stsat Bupieq auigq pueds plnous noA .iauqaulvi uogtsanb e sit! pue fsnguab 2 AlqeqoJd aa,noA 'X gs IIE qubneo noA JI 'Apoqfiue QSOLUIE :ye esou JFIOK umtg ues noA 'emit 3,06 nofi 41 'abeaame alioqe a.l,noA 'mot pat -gods noli 51 'sd ea.4u1 spug aouabgllatug a6'e,lsAe to aug Upidentified H5 Student fries t 18 hide from the experiences oft day as nothing has gone right. fi If ' V 4 JE fl t t M li-....., This just wasn't the day for Dave Imel's Vega as he crashed at HSHS. S8 b d bday. . There are days when students just can't getittogethmz Allseems ungo wrong.lt begins when you first get out of bed and get dressed. You are ready for the bus and rea- lize your clocks were setback an hour and your alarm went off early. You go back to bed and over sleep. You're late to school and there's just no excuse. Anyway, you're here and have none ofyourlknnewon4done. The teachers ask you questions about things you've never even heard of and some throw quizzes atyou. Then you have Mmeatlunch. That's enough to make anybody's day bad. Now only two more periods to go and nothing more couklgo wrong, butitdoes and HnaHy the day ends. However, you drop your books hithe halland miss your bus. ICS thne ungo home and forget about it. 35' How few there are who have courage enough to own their Faults or re solution enough to mend them the Reins They who have nothing to trouble them will be troubled at nothing Late Children Early Orphans Tricks and treachery are the prac tice of fools that have not wit enough to be honest Calamity and Prosperity are the Touchstones of Integrity Is there anything men take more pains about than to make themselves un appy7 From Ben FrankIin's Almanac O 5 S 1 W Q, 0, 5 - I . I - If Passion drives, let Reason hold I I . ' . I . h . It seems to Kelly Wiseman that nothing ever goes right. This is hardly a frequent sight at HSHS. It's one of those days where body predica- ments seem to be ungodly. 19 This year's new fads and fashions ' revealed a lot of fun. Students dis- played a lot of interest in what the latest style was. lt seemed to be the bIue jean trend. Skirts, blouses, purses and shoes were covered with the faded denim. Both boy's and girl's shoes changed with the elaborate height in heels and soles. ' A 5'6 girl, with the right shoe, could become a 6'2 Amazon. Hair became short and legs became long. Nlany styles with the high waisted slacks appeared. Even a somewhat old, but somewhat new fad was seen as the style was a hat, tennis shoes and necktie only . Julie Wl?C'1ma'1 SHOW? her Yes, they were the faddiest fad of all for a few months as so-called streakers invaded campuses, ball games and town squares. You name it they made it with their nude nothings. HSHS even had a visit from two streakers one school morning . Just for fun the students engulfed Q in fashion to bring back the swingin' Cb '50's and '60's as many were seen posing as greasers and teeny-boppers be-bopping around the joint. This q all took place as promotion for spirit week in backing our team who fell seemingly short of a sectional win. 0 style on 'greaser day. ' Q95 Stephanie Lloyd gives a good style of pants. 20 Streakers CABOVE, LEFTJ produce a national epidemic as their attire was in the nude. and C. Crooks set good B. Ketcham, S. Wood, examples. ,I David Barker also partici- ggtiiiirqttuigtn of dressing Tom Middleton charges in a ' unique outfit from who knows where! sw 4, 5-'DKK ip Headlines lnflict the R Bovntn 'ms Nixons dv! T The Family Stands Firm Be N596 A 1 S T . 6903 A TURDA Y SX ' ' OCTQB ve Pie ER 27 A K C96 me cmslsfcovsn sroav H1 't 'ix0'.xo 869 . Xexec 'W Q? XO 'Sr 83+ ' aeox 16400 4' Qfesx me NA1loN 4'-S' PUllTlCAl, ECUNUMI l x HISES FTE T THE NA- Q -I TIU WITH UT HE U TIU 2 A 2 1B T S ,B -H is EssAvPo1.lTlcAtcR1sls--- 'E A 3 1 'fa 221 N 'J' fs S T-s hall Szzmg ac .5 ci..-Jl , 2 2 Looking back in perspective at the United States in 1973, many of us would agree that the four major incidents which occured were the Water ate scan g -1 dal, Vice President Spiro Agnew's resignation, the energy crisis and the lVliddle East war. These incidents may or may not have affected the students at South- eastern, but the effects were, still are and will be felt for years to come by millions of Americans. lVlany people contended that President Nixon was innocent of all charges made against him, while others demanded his immediate impeachment. Though many details of the Watergate scandal leaned pretty hard on the President, the American people had to accept the de- cisions made by the Supreme Court. Spiro Agnew's resignation was a great shock to millions ofAmericans. Feelings were that his resignation came about by the pressures of Watergate, which later un- covered the facts of his income tax evasion and the issues of kickbacks. The Watergate scandal and Agnew's resignation were very tragic circumstances, so the question of the time taken in the investigation and the effects it would have for the future was the issue. IMPEACHMENT SELECTED HATERIALS COHIITTEE ON THE IUDICIARH HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Nl'NEl'Y-'THIRD CDNGI-HB rn!! IKEOI Demonstrations against Nixon could be seen everywhere. -l'Il-K-kfkfkilililflil i' 4 . 4 OX :X +252 L 'TE W Xena okatjkwv OF-47 'fx Evenything ov Wanted to Know bout lmpeacment ..m..m.m.. ...But Wane Afnald 10A up warg? N' 1' Even after many tribulations, the President still held many expressions. ESSAY--ENERGY CRISIS When the winter months brought cold weather to Southeastern, many asked .Amenica needs the question, ls the energy crisis , . reafl? l?and Lis there really a shortage A 'X 3 o ue . T e issue was very real I rl 1:5 to thousands of American students my l . . made uncomfortable in the cold school iQ U' buildings and in their homes. The X Q V Q students at Southeastern were no ig X exception. Questions arose as to f Q xiii whether school could continue through f QPMQW , 5 the winter months. The temperatures S' in the school made it very uncomfortable iv. and the school was so cold at basketball 'X 4 Q games that spectators vvore their coats I' - the entire game. But heating fuel was , - -, -e x I not the only shortage. There was ,Dfw . 1,1 also a shortage of gasoline, which made Q D , Q , problems for many students and for Qi Q T' T iff others. Those who drove a motor vehicle were indignant over the sharp rise in the cost of gasoline. How long could this shortage continue? ,Sv adn bnfkvel fy-k N: fellas., ation fflicted b Cvises ig -'W .5 T 1 SPEED LIMIT 'Sk eww Mideast pipelines: a debate on whether to turn the taps back for the US. Indianapolis, and Noblesville watched the 70 speed signs go down and the 55 mile speed signs go up. GI l A topic which affected the students of HSHS, OO CCCCCCIOO Yvl g F-Srrf IAQ--3 , ' Sval- +,.ti. X 2 1 1 ' 'li Lira.. Q '5:f-'rj 8 .Mm 0 T Lg. ? if Q ' -xl:-1,,i.m 3 5 .ICQOOQCOUCQOOOQCQQC A V Every gas station in America has This map shows the Suez where raised their price. Israeli militia broke through, Only time would tell. After war erupted for the second time in the Nliddle East, U.S. involvement seemed more obvious than before, lIVlainly because of the Arab involve- ment with the fuel shortage.J Nlany people were upset because rumor was the U .S. was continuing to export oil to other nations in the midst of this energy crisis here at home, which had affected almost every American. The United States had done and was still doing everything it could to maintain world peace and involve- ment in the lVliddle East was no ex- ception. The students at Southeastern each had their own ideas on the four major problems facing the nation, but the solutions to the problems were not up to one man, because we were all in this together. 25 XKK AK . W.. - i Xt Y x . ' f 'Nav I 'Mkt is M. 'Q x x G 2 his 'M On the day after Christmas, a film called The Exorcist opened in 22 cities across America. Since then, all hell has broken loose. There were lines outside theaters where crowds waited as long as four hours to buy tickets to a two- hour horror movie. Some people staggered out, vomiting or fainting before the show was over, The Exorcist has captured the popular imagi- nation and brought into frenzied focus the under- ground anxieties, fantasies and fears that have lately broken through the surface of contemporary American society. The Exorcist dramatically ochestrates current interest in the occult, psy- chic phenomena, Satanism and man's more fundamental yearning for some kind of reckoning with his destructive inclinations. The plot of this movie is simple and gruesome. Regan tplayed by Linda Blairl is sweet, 12-year- old girl who is inexplicably afflicted by violent spasms and by mysterious movements of her bed- room furniture. Her mother, an actress who is making a film on the Georgetown campus, takes Regan to brain specialists and then to psychia- trists, but no one can explain or cure her strange afflication. Regan grows more violent. Her tongue furs and flicks like a serpent'sp her face fills with blood, pus and welts. In a harsh husky voice she screams obscenties. She hurls her mother's director to his death from her window and vomits on a priest. Defeated and perplexed, a panel of physicians suggest an exorcism. Father Damien Karras the re- sident Jesuit psychiatrist and a man of faltering faith, refuses to help. But the exorcist, saintly Father Merrin, nearly succeeds in the exorcism be- fore he suddenly dies of a heart attack. Father Karras invites the demon to come into his body so that Regan may live. The demon obliges, and the priest takes the demon with him in a suicidal leap from the window. The dying priest, with his last- breath confesses his suicide and Regan wakes with no memory of what has happened. Credits for this story given to Newsweek. 26 tx , v, . ts r 9 is K x iv-,Ks R 0 W N K x ik - Wil xc vc ftagf qt qmw, 6 it V , X 'A ' 'L , I K 1 .Ji L 5 'fi ' llk Q ...ar -P 2 as, ..-., H ... '11-Q, l x' 1 U Blatty and Blair: Good triumphs over evi X r 0 efzrcfif ff urv I , 1 me If'ii5i 'iil'l'i.i ' '-L' A212522 G m If at ,I'3.EC:?FTSYgi,F.... 'BO T i e , 'f um' M' 193 2 cimyle I A I. - gpgu,m,- fiviiiii. p. . ,.. CG6IiCiEtOwliT 744 Sm! A mf. 'I' N, K J . Pl: val U5: I 1 lunile 7:20 l0:00 PM , A llllllllll '74f4f1f - H9 5 C00lo Ui3l'! ,1' oownrown Inoimnous Cold. And ' 6356533 nothin' . , .. .. . . N ' 557' N ' countsfbut Q 9 b0ll'lQ ff . ' - . Af'g'f' R .-'fx llumbargff s, ' :Pr Ono. X X X I ,...-, e. .M ,'. , K .'... . tg. .- s . 4 Q 4 .. .,..-s . ' '-3 I - ,Q 'T - 212, -get, . - . -':o:-'5- 5 - - S W' ' ., . A , X ' 2 X-F J' ,assi D 3. ., I iii , . - 5 i , Fx, ' - 4 :L - - . sae if 414- - ' -r ' fi t 7-F-225 1 ' ' K, img , . x'Ql,l.' x Qi ' X i' ' 'snr' ' 1 . .. , 13 '-fi--Tg ' . x H '5 . 1'. - . Q: e :E ' ...e 'N 5' lf? ' -t t .:T'g , 'Q I. nm. , uf ' ,Q 'L' X 7 t ,- ,:v, .. --ri b - -f , ,-5 ,--. I 43-.. 1 . 4 e -2.255-l .S ' .. E3 5? ' fro -I N- 4- .,'.'- K I-J , f ,, ,. E 1 .- ilf f - , 'tty g' . :Q f 'S' 1- .. ' 5 f' . ' vi.:-.Qvli',..5i4f7':S ' uri . Lg, ZANUCK lIIIIuwNw PROUUCllUNDv I'E iihadvrpv 'TAKES OFF LIKE I Bllllllli FUIIEST . ffcrp nut. WITlllTlllllllllllllITEl 4 ' Qf. ff' I -Rox Head, N Y, Dllly News I 115. A V IOSEPH ELEVINE .....,,... GEORGE C. SCOTTIHT MIKE NICHOLS ....,. g Q THE DAYIQIE DOLPHIN s 1 7:45 :M 1 X N 1 ns Avf um sv 9140 7am ma y-2 2 'UNE DFTHE '45 35:4 l is I YEARS '- : '- I QV ' 5 lohml' Ium e s mv I ' A .fi ' . S 'll 1' I 1..oll it takes is o lime Confidence. MM ,MDN m mm saouvirucva sua no mvsio l s. l g 4 , z e ' I NEWMAN IIEDFORD ' 'llllf SUNG 126.1 MATIIIII DAILY uimvxm so ' a V I'aYot'hhu.Noym.'u -youmumoIIulinlnmnnbogImuig.I all , . , I ' lg, un lil! noi and -Iona' an ms m Livingston gn 'fav v. 'S' groenbrlon Seagull . NITE' 133,71 IWAIKINIQIIIIE' oumwooa mourn. no-na 1300 mn GREENWQQD . TIM! TIN! All 2:N 4:3 - 3 GIIINMIOODSMOP cn. use-nu hu nn' oaunwooo suoncn. au-1214 hu 4:3 'N 'ME 7:00 9:30 CASTl.ETONSQ.lll ,,,,'gfgg', N ooaoumou. 'ln-Nu A . ' . ' 'Niall' fm 'TH E WAY 1.1In.u , Many of the movies today are more open to the people than before. For example movies that are rated PG should have been rated R, Movies like that make it hard to permit the younger gen- eration to see them. The language in the movies now a days let the actors tell it the way they feel, more or less their everyday talk. Probably if parents let their children go to these type of movies, they won't have to tell their children the facts of life. Today that's how parents would rather their children find these things out, so they won't have to take the time to explain. This really isn't a qood idea. Children need to learn these things from their parents not the movies. Parents can explain it better so that they will understand and know the real facts. The openness of the movies makes it so that older folks don't go to see the movies, they don't want to pay that much to listen to or see filth. The only people you see at the movies is the younger generation. They feel that movies are in their language, and the things they hear about the show arouses their curiosityand feel they have to see it There are a variety of movies out this year. There are some for little kids, some for the older kids, and some that no one should really see. It seems that when you are old enough to get in to see these movies you should be mature enough to take what the movie gives out. Ill l fxmrivuinf 74 -+l26CyE.llCYrl1e. uno sou: siren nm:n'lI, 3 . . - I7 P rxuglc-IV ' I ll --I onlie I-lfl,'?:-lll ffl f ' Clint Eastwoods I is Du-ty Han-1 ui- 4 I MATINEES DAILY , -G!l+ ': 1 . 0 l Magnum For-ge If P, , I3 od Times... A lot of fun at a lot of different places makes fit for an atmosphere of gaiety and happiness. Whether it be at school, or ball games or even at a school friends house makes it pleasurable to be in with the gang. The time we take to look at the bad far exceeds the time taken looking at the good. Sure, one will look back and say, Boy, was the food bad! and Wow! What kind of a teacher was that! But then when talking to an old school friend they will say, Do you remember this? and Didn't we have a good time then! Yes, then memories and the good times will all come back and one. may sit back and laugh at the fact they were all in it together. Mark Clark and Mary Parker engage in a friendly game of ping pong. Beth Blackburn reflects many happy times with her choppers glowing. 28 Priscilla Troxel and Bill Ingersol don't quite know what is going on. Debbie Miles strolls passively down the hall enjoying some of the good times of school. eith going with the broom Drummond and Chris Hershberger have a strange work together transrering a picture onto a - top for an art project. 1 ... JiW 'Q M A9 muses? fill gtk? f A Rh. AR. t.a-.asgur-V 1. e ff af Fice workers had many jobs ring them for business work, ...QP SNSSSC s. 4, pre- K, i Cindy Hockett will always remember the time Seniors enjoy feeding their faces on their she tries to hide who-knows-who. last class trip to Brown County. Q Q' Z. rl M monabl Timgs ears of Sorrow, Tears of sorrow and shouts of laughter are a an outlet for various emotions. The joy of few of the many emotions expressed by people, and winning thle class float competition, to the the students at Southeastern are no exception. sorrow o osing at Sectionals are a part of a Students are peojple, igdividhuals with difgerent student's life which give reason for expressing personalities an moo s. T e emotions t ey ex- emotions. press vary in kind and in intensity. The response Expressing emotions is a trait all humans of individuals in a situation vary. Some laugh, have in common. The ways in which one responds some cry, some love and some hate, but everyone to a situation vary with the individual, but expresses some type o emotion. some type of emotion is expressed. At S0Uth9HStel'n GVGYVCLHY Situations provide Whatever the emotion, we're all in this together - S pt., E-A f x N X. , T .5 . Fil? 4 ,vat .HCVAA , Q. ' Q' QQ I. - 1348 'g-.,' ,f -- - ,ff .fAs..- '. 3v-' afar s':-Dari-F-WY'-L-J .,1- Y .- , ,,-, 4 Ng- K 'jx' - Z- 1 -.. -Qv'1'x'za 911' 1 ' 9,55 'Y' T 'T 312.4 'Shiv' 'fl 'Q . Arg, y-,iffrw Kt::':. f 't '.3'.e:f. .wt eww' .-5?-'-r-: . Problems are discussed between Susie Hammersly and Theresa O'Neal in the hall Sorrow is expressed by Penny Evans at losing th during half-time. Sectional. 30 Isolated from others brings on a sensation of loneliness as Lisa Wright well knows. pam woods Shouts with laughter of Winning the float Togetherness is important in me relationship between IVF'- H competition at Homecominq. lVlY9l'S and Dave HFHOYI- Shout of Laughter N T Y !, v Q xf'NflxfNfjf'XfNf 5 a a may .w, :Mc V wma bo c 9Rf9R'9 3 t C519 Cl 1 d is io Q 4 vow 3 Qfdltllo AIA fsjx Ayjhewf Xxx .fx AA AA This year the juniors sponsored the prom at Sheraton Motor lnn. Dinner started the event of the evening. After dinner, dancing took place. At about 10:30 came the crowning of the queen and king After prom activities took place at the Stardust Bowl in Noblesville. No,jit isn't time to go home yet! There is still more to come. Breakfast was served at the Wayne Fall Lions Club, then you were ready to spend the day at Turkey Run or Kings Island. After all this you were ready to go home and sleep forever, that is just until morning. It was time to return to your daily routine, School! Lisa sagie-ws date loses Something, but she dances on. You aren't going to dance like that are you? M 1 .gf 'xg 0 ' . .V i Q ,X at i. Lgx 511 7 enjoy slow dancing. Sandy CIeary's date finally danced her into a deep sleep. The Hooker's enjoying the antics of Princip Fihe. Jim Davis and Julie Wiechman Together at last, honey. Instead of dancing they all decided to sit 'LI one out to enjoy each others company. xc, r 1 N TM A QW if 5 f, wi Q A 5 Exif ' a fl I ff . . ,, , ,. K, 4 Q a . , X K, 2 if 'QS ffgwi,Zf ifj K i sf ff ,K Wig 112 if Q 5 ,W , f . . - '22 , Mr A V- A X 4 :K 51 UL. xt' ' M , I ,. .i ,. 35: 54 1 SCHOOL SCENE The graduating class of 1974 gathered together for the last time at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, lVlay 19 to receive their diplomas. While many knew what was in store for them in the future, many were still in the stage of indecision. With many thoughts, many found tears in their eyes. Were these tears because of happiness, sadness or bewilderment? Because we're all in this together, do we try to change the world or live in it the best vve can? ceremony. The high school band performed before and during the graduation Dottie Beafley H35 thoughts of Jean Mellinger accepts her diplor when she was in school. with pleasure. The first row of graduates stand to receive their diplomas. All attention was directed to Rev. Blackbul during commencement. Graduated seniors march to the halls for con- 1 - gratulations from parents and friends. , lt' i:'-f Cathy Dunkerson is also con- , gratulated for her singing. id! fi xqwg N .Q if i. if .---I 1 , la Fin, A x ? SH OR E AC R ES BOQT QOMPANY Shore Acres Boat Co. , 12000 E. Fall Creek Rd. has boats of all varieties for your inspection. .F fl it -0 Q-5 ' o Bolo Daxvsons fh,.pv'4e -... R r M Yrs K 71 vxikl Q i l -, r 0 e,. 0 s- - ' or ' Aiea? Q i 'Mf'n+-+-ir 5 Q W --tra Boating is a pleasure with boats , ., . ' 0 bought from Bob Dawson's Shore -' A . K Y I :Mr K A 'Ng K fl, Q. , ' , f I N W4- ADVERTISING - 36 ..7 cALL 729129 f SINCE 1925 'FLOWERS PLANTS K GIFTS FIJR ALL 0CCASl0llS ws smo ftowfrzs wonmwros fxcfttmcs IN ossrcu ,mn QUALITY v no nn sn A a 1 r Greenhouse courrrv wins nzuvfrir N 73 2650 -as .W 1 l cf l N , 'i Stix' X s 7 ul A6 -I 4 Q 6' , ' K ' .gg , - - g1i'F2,.' J -- . i fl ' NN... 4 f - -- -- -- - .' P' 'ff A ' L CffQQ-Qf1Q , ' ' ' ' 'L u -fr L., .N L-as e-are-.-...... M lo56 LOGA mith's Jewe ers serving customers falthfully since 1946 and continues to Merchants welcome students us customers Tt1a,ArTiariicarr lXlatior'1alEar1k A FULL SERVICE BANK Member FDIC HELPING HAMILTON COUNTY GROW 6CONVENlENT LOCATIONS Noblesville, Carmel and Fishers OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY For the few people who happen to read the advertising pages one might find what you are about to read a little out of the ordinary and out of place. All of the following have an effect on us as an individual and the busi- nesses represented on these pages. Because we're all in this together, we're all effected. The energy crisis effects both big and small businesses alike as everyone tries to conserve. lVlany would like to forget the crisis but that's easier said than done. One is reminded everywhere he goes. It is flashed before him through radio, tv, maga- zines and through businesses themselves. Other problems are pushed aside as the fight for survival begins. ADVERTISING - 37 Good service is a part of their business Is a penny a penny? With inflation on the rise even the lowly penny has been hit by it. With the price of copper rising, production is feared to exceed the value of the coin itself. Congress has passed a bill allowing the production of a new penny made of 96170 U aluminum alloy. The new penny will go into production if and when the melting point is reached. The most disliked coin, the penny could gain popularity quickly as a collectors item if the new penny is made. Who would ever imagine a simple little copper coin would one day be missed? Drummond lVlarathon, 1176 S. 10th St. , Noblesville, is the place to go for any road service. ADVERTISING - 38 2 u i B s MARAT H O N in by 2 V: ' f 1 , ,,,,. ,, .,,. ,,,.,,, ,wx gn! K- f' kffl ww , .,,,, ,W f--w M-: ff 'tiff 4 J z sf K '-'1 M TT x .S ui f S X my b A-ilifg, 'MM 5 1, I if f if 'Gu r w g sn, I i Head Coach Dave Enright shows one of his many faces throughout the year. Mike Gillian CLEFTJ and Mike Schumaker await the start of the Westfield Jamboree. fr c.,.,,,,,,.afak,,, ,V caches caches llcaches Coaches . . . everyone knows who the coaches are. Most people know what they coach, but do they really know the coaches feelings on his sport, life or the school he coaches for? People who are not in contact with the coaches probably do not understand the coach as a person. Let's take Coach Enright and his staff, Coaches Miller and Stahley and try to find their feelings on life, football and this school. Coach Enright and his assistants brought a new view of football to South- eastern. Coach Enright's football is asso- ciated with a way of life and makes the team a big family. He also wants to change the players attitude about competitive sports and winning. He doesn't only want to change the players attitude, but also the way they play from a high school level to a more advanced type of football like that of the pros which takes a lot of time and experience to make it work. ENRIGHT Nothing good can be accomplished overnight. I brought in a new way of foot- ball and I was not expecting the team to understand it before the first game, or second, or even third. It takes time to be- come a winner. You have to get to know one another, to understand one's way of thinking, it takes time to become a winner. You have to get to know one another, to understand one's way of thinking, it takes time. Next year we will be basically a junior team. We were young this year with mostly sophomores and juniors filling a lot of starting positions. With the experience gained by our youngsters this year, by next year they will be able to accept more of my way of football. Time!! Time is a big word in football. The more time you're with a kid, the better the relationship you have going. Such as, how he reacts under pressure and what's go- ing on inside of him. Allin all, experience, time and ability make up a football team, or any team. STAH LEY I knew Coach Enright before he came to Hamilton Southeastern. He has a good coaching system and I agree with his system. He knows his football and most of all he can get it across to his players. You have your way of football when you come to a new school, but you have to fit it to the personnel you have to work with. When the coaches first met this year's team we had an idea of the players' abili- ties, but not of their experience and where they could be put to help the team most. Most of our information of the players was given to us by Mike Costlow, the only returning coach from last year. We knew we were going to have a young team to work with before we even started the season. Between Coach Miller, who worked with the line and Coach Enright and myself working the backs and the defense, we would stress hitting, hard hitting. I believe in a hard hitting defense. MILLER I didn't know what to expect when the coaches met July 1, for a getting ac- quainted meeting. I've admired Enright since Ifirst met him. He became so well organized in such a short time. I like his way of football, it's a good system. I went to a school about the size of this one. I think we are similar as to our way of thinking football. If you put on a uniform, you take a risk, but here as soon as you twist an ankle, or bruise a leg you can sit out awhile. From Jr. High on, this has been accepted here, but you can't play football this way. You have to live with the inju- ries--you have to love the game. I 1,, Iif Reserve Coach Wayne Stahley worked mainly with the Royal defense. Mike Gillian worked as Dave Enright's assistant throughout the year. Don't get me wrong. There are tough guys here, a lot of them, but their way of football has to be changed. That's what the coaches are out to do. With four out of five new coaches it takes time to understand your players and fellow coaches as well. Our guys who were youngsters this year, will be veterans the next year, because they understand the system more and can react to it. Football is a great game, but you have to understand it. , ,, Disappointment is shown on Coach Enright's face as a third down conversion fails. if 6 .Q 3 f 419 X Nj? I ii , it lg ,, yy si 11, Lg, 7 ww ,lm 'K , llsl Q y QQ: W A , zz 1-4. M 1 N A 'Q tu ' is ,, 2 , , gf., we if if ' 'P M, f 1, A to i'Z:t', ', 'rV- WF l fi V l rw r -u., tllj w e ff, K '53, QQ x 4 xv? Ur fi: 'ff' ' M t 1 y Line Coach Chet Miller shows a bit of enthusiasm after a RoyaI's touchdown. 43 ora mis. Emnarewlrg Young EEEAM, 3 Wi .ia 5555 f:A - is 4' ' , J. i 4' f ar Coaches Dave Enright KLEFTJ and Chet Miller KC next play with Keith Hendricks. 44 J ' av ,,,I ,R ENTER? discuss the alfa! To fans, the Westfield Jamboree marked the start of the 1973 football season, but to Southeastern's squad, the season began Aug. 15, when Head Coach Dave Enright, held a three day camp for all interested in football. Twenty-eight chose to try out for the '73 squad. Conditioning, agility drills and Coach Enright's way of football made up most of the camp procedures. The Royals lost Don Waterman, junior defensive back, in the third play of the Westfield Jamboree with a leg injury . The team was young and inexperienced with only 10 returning lettermen. Sopho- mores and juniors made up most of the team with only six returning senior lettermen to provide the team with experience and lead- ership. The Royals three wins came against Centerville, Eastern Hancock and Tri- Central and dropped a close Homecoming battle to Hamilton Heights 14-8. Offensively, the Royals were led by Sen ior Fullback lVlike Cooke. Cooke led all run- ners in yardage gained in the 10 game schedule. Last year as a junior, Cooke was an offensive Quard, but was switched to full- back his senior year. Sophomore Jeff Moore was given the job of signal caller. Jeff's favorite receiver was Jim Davis, senior end . Jim led the team in total pass receptions. The line was young with only one senior and five sophomores. Defensively, the team was led by Keith Drummond, veteran defensive end and Steve lVlcLean, sophomore linebacker. The Royals placed Jim Davis, Keith Drummond and Steve lVlcLean on the all-con- ference team. Keith Drummond was also elected to the all-county team and was elected most valuable player of Hamilton Southeastern. F, 5 N . . ,ik A 1 M i :g V e i,:' ' . 'ff 3 4' A ua 9: X M31 32, Y , 3 ri wg .'3Pf 6' A Wx W -Swv U fr rx for 0 4 3 . 5, all SME O 4. ,Y us. iz 00,353 8 Qi-ggm-ss: pn 1 - ,.,. -vu. S T A-Q. up X ,X 73 , 'Q -.s-,fa E i . , - A ty: , in iw I M 'Q - , fef fa i 'QL' if , f 5 I +5 Y.. T, 4, ,, N BU, ' Q X 48 Cross country is defined by World Book Encyclopedia as a type of long distance racing event in track and field sports. The runners usually run across fields, through woods and over hills. Since distances and terrains vary, there is no world record on this event. With this in mind, however, the Royal runners tried to set new records at their meets. This sport originated in 1837 at Rugby School in England. The first meet in America was conducted by the Amateur Athletic Union in 1890. Team championship points are figured by a point basis on the total positions of the first finishers on the same team to cross the finish line. Then the points are add- ed up and the team with the fewest amount of points wins. The Royal harriers proving that they are truly all in this together accomplished in three meets the feat of taking the first positions, with Dave Parker, Richie Clark, Bill Schwartz, Dave Wood, Ke- vin Clark blanking the opponents. Also, Bill Schwartz, Richie Clark and Dave Parker were elected to the all-conference team for their placing in the conference meet. Dave Parker, for his' sixth place finish in the county meet, earned him a place on the all-county team. The Royals also captured a second place in the Range-Line Conference and placed third in the county meet behind Noblesville and Carmel. Dave Parker placed sixth in the meet and Richie Clark, with a strong finish, placed a respectable 11th. lVlost of the members of this year's team were all juniors and sophomores and they were on last year's team under the coaching of lVIr. Pat Pickett. The team of 1972-73 finished with a 9-4 record and that record was improved this year with a record of 12-5. No new records were set for the course at Southeastern, but in the Range-Line meet at Sheridan, Dave Parker broke the old course record by 32 seconds setting a new record at 13:26 with his first place finish. 2, Royal Harriers await for the start of the county cross countr' meet at Forest Park in Nobelsville. W If' ...,, dlyyd, tsrl usss rrrrrrlf rrrr- f rfrsirrl M -f's9l'rl rff 'rr I .... . if Q.---F 1 .161 , ,,, ,,,, , , C O .I :Mr . Q, 1 . S ,, .. V ssr, it ,.,, -- 5' tr 7 .ssr ' 2 I fi ' ., ' ' 7 H ' 1' ' ,,. ,Xl : i 7 ,,,, , , . , ,,... , ,,,. ,tw r--. ' f,.' 1 1 V, 'A ' Q ' ,Q ,pg ff ,W ,,, f 1 . 52 rig rag HQ, ' Q .4 2 fr M QM fs fy nay' .WH Q 5295? ga, 15 H .3 'Wk mg. H W If 15 4 'Q ,-r r'o H 1 lll ir' -srti all ! ri' J 4 -f,. - f 1 . 'F 1 l ,H- ff Y f' f I f. f 1- , Lx 1 'f , ..,, .1 3 . . V ff tt' ,. .. . N ..,,-, Q f..l,f A,, , I fe I z... ,,,, :fag Mmewkf-1lf3. ,, f , rf .1 Q f, al 'A 2 F ,- , .. 1 U ' ,-,, ' Q 1 - if .V r - , ,- V ., . 4, Kevin Clarke and Dave Wood push one another to do their best in meet against Tri-Central. 1 W AP , 1 wr ,tty 1' ,f 1 id u 1 ,m, N2 As , wg - 9 , 5. , vw YF '5 -via 4 Q 4 .W W fw- 1 1 3 z L F , , gg A , X ' , fi an A ' 'Q W 2, ga Q fa: ' il ,Tl .A 5 xv, , 1 , WV Q if h vm , Es. e ' W f X 7 ' in Q, Q 'M j ia 5, QW ' 'fe ' ai - ,,L, V ' , m - fa ' N 1 4' ' X , fi 3 5' '.- M , 'h 5 2 M W' k f X' ,. ,,:Ei5,,,i,,M,yf,,H :-, 5,,,:J,.W'.fmJiz, , ,Www . ze, A-11? L:,:1,'f:q:2f4,mm2:p, s my , 'M ' ,, ., , lI. , m .,.. . . ,,A. , ,. ,, . . H ' ' H 4 . ,. M.: 4 Q V V f ,X if K ' ' - ' I ,Q . If ' -1. '- Q ' ' 'K ' I 1 ' 'ff - ,uv 2. f tu -, w w f 11' A XT? i - .,,- J ' gl 1. .3 K ,f. 1 51 , ' li. N W I YL L, - 1. S til, '. ,- , : fur ' ' ,gff ' . , 1 f W H v ' m 1' ffffras . ' i 1 UVMQ' 35 UR Q . Sv ff W - K 1 sg 4 72' 3 RUYALS 5 E A 3 1 , f Q ,I ' il Q , a A' 'w N 1 QUN EAM, , rolsenovfn, zsao ROYALS OPP 2 Nlt. Vernon 5 2 New Palestine 5 1 Greenfield 6 2 Eastern Hancock 5 4 Tri-Central 3 2 Nlt. Vernon 5 0 Brebuf 7 5 Taylor 2 O Noblesville 7 2 Carmel 5 Junior Jeff West unloads a rap in match play against Noblesville. 50 ING v.s. RIGGS Even though our tennis :am was young, one musn't iderestimate the abilities i such people as Jeff West id Tracy Stevenson. Tennis is relatively new QHSHS. Equally new is Each Gary Crosgrove. lVlr. osgrove graduated from orthwest High in lndpls. rom there he went to Indy niversity. Along with :aching he also teaches ology . West, a junior and left- Ender, led the team and evenson, his partner for iubles, holds the second Jot. lt seems that every ear the team gets younger, it with the experience they e getting it will be pos- g a big threat to larger G zhools. Tennis Team--Tracy Stevenson, David Griffey, Tom Conant, Coach Gary Cosgrove, Jeff West, Ron Hoskins and Mike Leagre, ,X Ta V 1 ' ' Y if in If-rm E ,,1. l -H ,. ,Q Coach Gary Cosgrove patiently awaits for the match to start. Like the entrance of the Gladiators into the coliseum, so entered Billy Jean King and Bobby Riggs into the Astrodome. The Houston Astrodome had a crowd of 30,472 excited spectators Bobby Riggs was expecting a holiday, he found disaster with lVls. King. After the first set. when Riggs double faulted, he had to play lVls. King's style instead of his trick shots. lVlany tennis players thought Riggs' menagerie of tricks could handle King's backhands and all around tennis abilities. Billy Jean's style was quiet like the oncoming cat and she deprived Riggs of badly needed points. When the lights were turned low and the crowd was gone, the only thing left was a tired old man, Bobby Riggs. 51 mfg W 4: ir 41 REEQWES R iiifi 3.3. 33 Basketball fans at Southeast- The adjustment of players and coach to eacr ern witnessed a fresh and new other was also a difficult transition. look on the hardwood this season. A very tough schedule plagued the Royals, Coached by newcomer, lVlr. also. Opponents Lapel, Broad Ripple and Unio I Gerald Rose, the varsity sported County were all rated in the top 20 sometime only two returning lettermen. Mr. Rose, a na- dUYil1Q the S.eeSOl1aHd.theYe WHS eVeW 3 Daft Of tive of Fishers and a former basketballer, faced the Season In Whlell nine Of 10 QemeS were several problems coming into the 1974 sea- played eWay- Soo, The three wins came over Westfield, Frank- A major problem was experience. The two ton and Blue River on their courts and the lgttermenl Mike Stout and Jim Davis, played Carmel Sectional proved to be the Royals best little last year and the whole team matured as Del'f0l'meflCe Of the Year- the season progressed. . .4 .4014 gg 3 3 is--1 1973-74 ROYALS KFROM LEFT TO RIGHTl. FIRST ROW: K. Drum- mond, J. West, R. Clark, J. Harrison. SECOND ROW: M. Stout, R. McLean, M. Cooke, Coach Gerald Rose, Manager J. Glover, J. Perkins, J. Davis, J. Higginbotham. Jim Higginbotham goes high for twc points. Jim played forward and was third highest scorer on the Royals ar third highest rebounder. Awaiting the carom off the backboard is Forward Ron Mc Lean and Center Jim Davis in contest against Range Line for Kokomo Taylor. 52 If ,sh D 11.-dz , Q1- 09 'QL 1 - 4 fav f 3 Y 5 3 KE:-51 veg 1 ,im 5' 5, . 5 :Z 'JJ PE RDWALS WEST itil? SlElllSQDlll Wnen the regular season came to an end, the Royals basketball squad record stood at 3-17, but they were still considered a darkhorse in the Carmel sectional. The Royals drew the bye with Car- mel and played the Friday night of sectionals. The Royals, however, fell to Carmel by a score of 70-65. The contest was extremely close throughout the entire game. Two Royal team members made a good enough showing to be put on the C All-Sectional team and they were Sen- iors Keith Drummond and Jim Davis. The season, however, was not a complete loss as the Royals were run- i ner-up to undefeated Union County ' tuntil sectionalsb in the Holiday Tour- ifii ney held at Blue River. , , , Leading the team with assists throughout the year was Jeff West. l 1- ..,,.-ins ff --ff . To the left is sen-T ior center Jim Davis. i This returning letter- l man from 1973 paced T the Royals basiaetball team throughout the l year. He led the counti in scoring throughout most of the year and l was one of the top l shooters. He was placl on the Rangeline All- l Conference team and All-County team. He also was voted most valuable player on the Royal's squad with the most rebounds and besl free throw percentage. vin Jim Higginbotham moves through a defensive zone as Jim Davis passes to set up the pattern. The Royals apply defensive pres- sure to a Kokomo Taylor oppo- nent. Talking over the game plan with Coach Rose, during a break in the action, is Sen- ior Guard Nlike Stout. Showing versatility all year, Ron lVlc Lean played both guard and forward for the Royals. Senior Reserve Jim Perkins blocks out a Kokomo Taylor opponent while waiting for a rebound. 'B BN it 5536. 5' sxkg' -- A .-EN-x 1 Q - ' .sian I E gf wt H 'i'1- ' - C as 1 A . 9 -39 'little 9 H fig izz.. , H f Rip pl e 1 11' . lddss R 4 it do 43. -- f kX-'if,f'4Y11Vf- , '59 522fT5Z5ffEE5f:!' 3 , .h ifiisfiiefn Hancock' - . -R T Y I . . - 5 ' N. x 344.2 Tbinqxi Q sissy Mow as . 5 34.2.5 was Lb?- Rx ie wg 'XX 1 s F Q if S' nb ' 1 42g 155 if 5539.251 - , its llie is XS ggi Q Q Q Q .t X X .fm xl . YI S 53222 .A-- ff ? ETF 9 52 :: 9 9 Tay T . .m.,,. .C 4 ield as ' 9 ff isvil I 9 T v ix, s X Q HHPS llNllElllIlllSSllllfN I-ll ElllllS Reserve basketball at Southeastern has always been the starting block for varsity material. These young men gain experience and increase their ability to work together through team play . The reserves had plenty of depth and strength with Coach Pickett relying greatly on Junior Don Waterman and Sophomores Tom Conant and George Zeller to help them out of tight situa- tions. Under the coaching efforts of lVlr. Pat Pickett, the basketball performance by the Reserves has been exceptional the last few years. Ending this season with a record of 9 wins and 9 defeats. Determination of the freshman players has brought them recognition both on and off the court. Their season was a good one with Coach lVlarvin Guffin guiding them for his second year in a row. Talented players were a must for Coach Guffin and he had his share. Coach Guf- fin's final standings were 8 wins and 9 losses. E 3 RESERVE: G. Zeller, L. Hinds, B. Fulton, T. Stevenson. 2nd ROW: D. Bryant, J. Moore, T. Conant, D. Sturdevent, COACH P. Pickett. 3rd ROW: Nl. lVlales, D. Sweitzer, D. Waterman, D. Drummond, K. Gable eg sax Qxmpm 'C X . ..xigiskg Q. :Q S x tg Egg !! A :,: -1 , - ' s x. asf ' , ma 5 5 ... T NX D +3 'Y bt t X x .1 .X . N-.Q X XY NR RRR Ng Xxx.. Q N g ' s s ' ff.f- iP,R??b0 0 t ,... fitllvunf ellld srtttll it -...1 . - -3-4 X if., - ,. ses ssrd d Q l ,,.. .lsss GW.. - .. ,' N Tri-High defenders attempt to stop Dave Sweitzer. Dale Bryant protects ball in action with Triton Central. .51 tmss- K fsigwxigalgi' eith Webb, freshman center, puts a quick move on a slower apel opponent. FRESHMAN: P. Bradley, S. Boone, Nl. Beebee, G. Woods, B. Wright, COACH IVI. Guffin, 2nd ROW: IVI. Leagre, R. Huff, B. Learned, K. Schmollinger, K. Webb, D. Walker, K. Gray, G. Suiter, K. Stiles. Breaking down court fast is B Freshman Dean Schmollin- ger. Greg Woods sets up to fire a 15 footer. 57 ..,, 7' 'VWQ E 11' xx... xfxfxf-Nf V11 NK NfNfNfNfNf'Xf . QL Freshman Donny Fluhr swam the breast stroke for the Royals. r to ,la 'fl ' -fs-'L , , .,k-.. 1.f..,..,,f-,Q-.,,,..l,. A, s. 'E ---f 1:1-Z:a.qf.Jff.,g.fel..-a.,.if::1ef1..: Q 'W is f 5 . .. .:,,, , . ,..,.a ,M .,,,,.. ,,,. ., . ., ,,.. . , . i. SWIMMING TEAM dst - M. Musselman, M. Quear, M. Rouse, K. Clark, D. Zender, D. Fluhr, K. Hershberger, J. Anderson, M. Beauchamp, 2nd - D. Griffey, C. Lixon, M. Rouse, S. Davis, M. DeBruler, L. Wright, T. Ross, C. Bean, S. Quinn, Coach Gary Cosgrove. fy 5f'.'2Q,.fT' 51 - 7 Q14 9 Gm 6 100 0 ea Q, JXJXJLQJXJX fXfx.A!xA,fxxxzxJx Wrestling and Swimming at HSHS has had problems due to lack of participation in the last few years. The 1973-74 season has proven this statement wrong with many others made against our grapplers and tankmen. This is the first year HSHS has not had to forfeit a weight class in wrestling because of no one to fill it. All classes were filled from the littlest guy's class 98 lbs. to the big heavy weight class. This year was the first year for any wrestling team in school history to win more than one match in a season. Head Coach Wayne Stahley has a lot to look forward to next year, also. There is one senior on the team, Andy Klotz, who provided the only experience this year. Thi wrestlers finished with a two and seven record. Not like wrestling, swimming has had good participation. With rules that girls can compete with boys in non-contact sports, this year's team is close to half and half participation by both sexes. The swimmers finished with a 4 and 7 win-lose record . lVlost of the swimmers will be back next year. As in wrestling partici- pation by upperclassmen is lacking this year at HSHS. The team will have underclassmen fill the team next year. Swimming and Wrestling are on the move at HSHS . Lack of participation is a thing of the past. Denise Zender shows a good team form in the back stroke Q kf ff I Qu . S ar r if 5 ll, nn . 1 , nil 5 LX L- ' I- Track Team--FRONT ROW: Nl. Latty, G. Zeller, K. Hendricks, J. Nloore, lVlgr. J. Glover, R. Clark, B. Fulton, F. Barge, G. Boone. MIDDLE ROW: J. Anderson, D. Parker, D. Wood, R. Rhoades, S. McLean, K. Gable, K. Clarke. BACK ROW: Coach IVliller, IVI. Stew- art, K. Drummond, R. lVlc Lean, D. Waterman, J. Davis, K. Haines, A J. Higginbotham, A. Klotz, Coach Enright. The Track is a round flat surface 440 yards around, compiled of cinderous materials. On this object many athletes compete in events of strength, endurance and skill. An example of strength would be the shot put, or pole vault, or endurance would be the mile or two mile, which is typical of the long winded runners, who prepare their bodies and minds for competition. Skill would be the high jump, discus, or broad jump. These events take a great deal of concentration and physical fitness. Our track team this year was for- tunate to have a new coach, IVlr. Dave Enright. The team has grown since last year in size as well as in competitive ability. 5 f S With fine jumping ability, Jim Higginbotham gained recognition in the high jump and the long jump for South- eastern . E. :l..4 is. Don Waterman dominated the high and low hurdles throughout the year. of Q time Throughout the season, Keith Drummond threw the shot put with consistency. Back up hurdler Mike Stewart attempts to pass a Noblesville hurdler. Precise measurements proved to be a necessity in discus throwing competition at the Royal Relays. Due to the lack of co- 1 ordination between the ' I baseball staff and the - f 1' journalism dept., the base- ciln ball page was omitted. 57? Therefore, we hope you ' ' enjoy a full spread of track ' this year. H 3 if w f , Q' gg ' A 5 s Q21 7 ' ,I yr VN. K ,V L V Vvikuxyi pw' , t, ,zy t L a.,-wait. ,mm iii'ss in tiff R i:eQ38'Yv 'R .. t Jim Anderson strains for more distance In the long- jump during Royal Relays. Stretching out a long jump is Jeff Nloore. Jim Davis uses great concentration in throwing the discus. Shown here clearing the high jump bar is Higginbotham. 1 ,3:i !,4,,- !-xl , ,- f - s--A g:gm:r9m,' A A ,Q Q, ,Q 1. .1 n, 5 4, ,a 4, n ,Q s, sf xr xr N N1 vi 'W wf x .y if ey gf xv! ti-7 'H' tt? 'Q l n as of l Q K . .::. .::.S.::. f:. .4-:. .::.N.: :. M--N All My Ass N 42- 44- f -: 1' -:f 'QffN:7' 'H' 'Sk U I f ' i When needed, chip shots were used successfully by Tom Conant. was the Royal's leading golfer. Tom With the fresh swing of spring upon us, so does the golfers swing begin. It seems that every year you can almost tell when spring is here. Guys are out in their yards using their wedges practicing to improve their game. The Royal golfers had no junior or seniors on the squad. Coach Wayne Stahley directed the young team this year. ln the seasons to come these golfers will bring vic- tory to Southeastern. ff?-r sflfii r . .k ,,., M J .,,.K.,,. ,.,,,,, ,, ,.. H ' wveefs View :f:2f'gmH1zz:..,,l. M ..f:1H1e , , . 4. . J' .2 is , ,saw-Q Nick Cheronis and Pat Bradley move off green to tl next tee-off area. .MQMX W l-raw.. ,wzw fy ,.,, . .. my Q me 5' ,L ...tea-e...f.... Q Q., , Q,tw.-,,,.,,.,.kaqxe.,,.ws ..:.,.,..., H ff-f' .,,: ,,,A , -'w 4:44311kj'-H116- 5:4 fi14ff5 Wim-'aiwlif' 4, -- Golf Team--FIRST ROW: Greg Rushton, Bill Jamison, Nick Cheronis, Bill Farley. SECOND ROW: Dean Walker, Greg Woi Coach Wayne Stahley, Rick Huff, Nlike Beebe, Tom Conant. Efl.?E3i WERSEERS The Royal Superstars is a special section on Hamilton South- eastern's athletes who have excelled in their respective sports. One ' player was selected from each sport including the outstanding girl athlete. Each athlete was voted on and chosen by the Sceptre sports staff. Earlier in the book coaches were recognized and what better way to finish the Keith orommono-- Jim Davis--Basket sports section than to recognize the fotcitoall.: 3 year iamyjrarplat- in e , - athletes? Each athlete's awards and I ,foyilfmvp of C,,nfe,e,,cg, All- ,accomplishments are listed below their 1974, Au- County, County, Royals picture. Superstars is a new of All Corlference, All- leading SCOl'el' and fo HSHS State, leading rebounder, Hamilton Sport Coverage r - tackler, captain. County All Stars Ron Mc Lean--Base- aall: 3 year Ietterman, All- Conference 3 fears, led hitting as a 'reshman, best record as a pitcher each year. Richie Clark--Track: holds 880 record, All- Conference in 1972, All- Conference in 1974, member of the record holding team. David Parker'-- Cross Country: All Conference, All- County, 2 year county champ. .ndy Klotz--Wrest- ing: 3 year letter finner, captain, Royals llVP, most team ' oints, Tom Conant--Golf: Only a sophomore Tom leads the team consistently' in lowest scores shot. He has shot in the low 40's for the past two seasons. Jeff West-- Tennis: Mark R0USe--Swim- 3 year varsity let- mlm!! 4 yeel' letter terman, 24 wins, 9 winner, County losses, undefeated in divine Champ, county play. captain, record holder in 100 butterfly. 5 O E31 o l Q .' --iff. 351 , 53- Q. -W V mpo lf L. , fp' . 4' X ll' 1 F1 i' 0 - 3 f - -1 . I E: A , H A ' N ! 7 Y r ,r 1 r p: .r. S -o 1 - 1 X . IM V.v,.f- i 'Y Q ,Al I ,UL 2 Wanda Schwartz .If KX Girl's Sports. Out su dy standing GAA award, , ' captain 4 years in volleyball track Q ball 1973-74 A , V if , . . 'I . W . ,V y . eg 1 I . if A 1 ' I I ' ' Y basketball soft ' 5 s . - h r fr ban ivivP'baskot V B .., , I gms, SE ORS OLLE BALL nu... J J ' 1st P. Rice, J. Whittaker, C. Duzan, W. Schwartz. 2nd J. Sisson, N. Johnsonbaugh, J. Warnpler, S. Hamble, L. Frakes. 3rd J. Gifford, C Senior Dottie Beatley prepares to serve. Brown, T. Duzan, C, Lixonn Coach Wade discusses the game with five of the players, i 355' i Freshman J. Sisson watches while Wanda Schwartz! returns a bail 'g4ilNM EERE E33 There was a different atmosphere in girls' sports this year due to a change in the IHSAA rules in girls' basketball. The girls changed to a style of basketball similar to that of the boys. They ended with a 3-9 record. The girls were coached by two students, Brian Marks and Tracy Stevenson. Wanda Schwartz led the team in scoring with an average of 15 per game. Joyce Wampler led in This year's volleyball team was coached by lllliss Wade. The team was led in experience by the four seniors W. Schwartz, C. Brown, N. Johnson baugh and T. Sisson. a break for the basket Kim IVlarks moves past her opponent. f. f.-f M- A-'-: yy, , M ffaslssimff- tweak izzws-'Ki' isbn S J .N .. 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'7' ??g54T'f'iy??9' fir g2,,.:Qigwfw7ae:Nf3iMf.x 1..caeYss,1f.f-'gtg 3- -W -v 5913153123353-Vi Qt, 2 it f . fl: f . . 'z - L ' 1 e?ftb9trgf3wsf W' it 1 , fr -',. ti ,fy L:-ata , 'mf . , w g?,,,Q5,2 W ig, ...Q . ag . gg ..?.giPg.Mg,.yi5. 35.455154 Wifi' it I fi? 33? wild? i 1 QW, Sxxfwewfi 'A ,sf 533541 s an W1 1. gkigHQ.?.gg3x3.g,1s5?,1 Wigy,,Q,.sg,a.c,..Z,,tE5R3g.ag, slr, ,,l!,,xsgvp9 , Q A . .g,gaY1,-S514 Wadi' fl- 'X I.k?t.wf Jlfsii. if Hep? pwfig .cz-gg.K-w11s.fa5sa2a11gemma,.mw.,35W,w4Q,ff., ,, ,, awk-Matz,5. 37.15 W-Y wife. ff? S- 7 sill 1,2 'T 'T-4,31 321.3-+111 ,iewiaivfitl 529,ge3.EQ3.535gigfi1tisvggg5.ieinfgf1 gg, 3?55M2i3gfffg,3,i2,?9,.yiQ,3g53,i3g?5g33i ' X piiitfiytrttsif-isfwlwztikiv ,a,m,, ,, - .--New . .5 my rebounding with a 12 per game average Concentrating on the basket, T Duzan hopes for a free throw it E SEEKS W EE E? E9 Q Q EE T E53 3 ?E EE FTE SE Gina Linville just barely clears an inportant jump. D ' Melinda Goff takes a graceful leap before Jumping over the bar. 66 1:2 in .I-' . . fm'ufilii' BZ22Hff!5f2QiiS3'l!'llV94 !i:?5591'35: if. Q- 'f Lffyiii? ga. H K 11 at:asfznfs-lswflif-ff'1leQ ,vlfmefrezzaiwtww'z3W HM'f?t5 is .hh ...H ..ri,,..,.wg..l4E,,m. -5 f . 4 -l W? :2..xf:2Q:2il'21' .2 'it 5 ,tiff A -7'V', fy ,f'f'-Qfgg ,.. f fl ,,,..,,, T -- 1- 'gs' . ..,. . . 12 , , .,.l msn! Q . , .y f.-my .,,,,,,,.., al.: ,,,. , , ..a. . ,. . ,fa ir ,QL,,..Wg,g,g. ',.,.ff,.,,,f,,,,-,zQ:.,,l.,l.,.,t.w..a lf it 3. -:r'5sfe24sitm.f.:.gfff:3ff-xsane if yu ' T ' . , '- f f as A A . iii ...img -. - i ...mug y N... This year Hamilton Southeastern had a girls' track team for the first time. There were only three scheduled meets and the T girls didn't win any of i them. They came in fourth at the Conference meet, however, beating two other l teams. Exceptional perfor- mances were turned out herd by Teresa Sisson, who plact second in the shot put and T Kim lVIarks, who finished third in the long jump. l The girls' softball T team posted an excellant season, winning all four of the games they had played before the end of school. Debbie Rice, a freshman, led the team in pitching, and did an exceptionally good job against Zions- ville, with a 22-0 shut- out game. Both teams were very young with just a few Seniors and with much of the talent tying in the freshman and sophomore classes. Next year's teams should be even better. 5 , E I 3333 33333333333 33 333 33 I 33 333339 3 333 3 lnterest in girls' sports is steadily increasing at- Hamilton Southeastern. Within the last few years, good, solid competing teams have been formed. The high school can proudly boast volleyball, bas- ketball, softball and track teams for girls. Although nine high school girls suc- cessfully competed on South- eastern's varsity swim team this year, it is hoped that with the coming year an all- girl swim team will become part of the sports scene. The number of fans coming to these female athletic displays is slowly, but steadily, increas- ing. The budgets are beginning to allow more money for girls' uniforms and equipment as the importance of girls' - sports is realized by everyone. The teams are gaining exper- ience and learning the fun and drama of athletic competition. ln spite of all this, there is one big problem which prevents girls' sports at Southeastern from expanding and becoming even better: lack of partici- pation by the girls themselves. It seems as if the same girls go out for every sport, with no new faces or talent ever ap- 33 pearing. lVlaybe if more girls went out for various sports, the girls already in them could learn to specialize in one par- ticular area and devote all their time and talent to the sports they like best. Result: much better and bigger teams and much more interest in various sports. Some people just don't realize how much one small group of girls dominates sports at Southeastern. There are really only three sea- sons in girls' sports during the school year. Out of these three seasons, eight girls participated this year in all three and eleven others participated in all but one. All girls on the basketball team and all but three on the volleyball team played another sport, while all but three on the softball and four on the swimming teams participated in a different activity . Con- sidering how many players are on a team and that there were usually both A and B teams, only a small percentage of the players are left participating in only one sport. lVlany of the girls would probably have participated in more sports than they did if there wasn't a conflict in other sports, cheerleading, majorettes, The girls who are active in sports make up only a small por- tion ofthe total female pop- ulation ofthe school. There really is no reason why more of the girls shouldn't par- ticipate in athletic activ- ities. Also, there is no rea- son why girls should sit at home watching TV and complain- ing that they have nothing to do. Athletic competition is fun, very good for one phys- ically and excellent experience. It teaches one to lose and win with good sportsmanship. lt is not tom-boyish to want to compete physically. lt's a human desire, which is usually suppressed in young girls and encouraged in young boys. There is no reason for just a select group to have this experience-- all girls should at least try it. A girl who hasn't ever tried playing ,sports may have the ability of an athletic star and not even know it! A young woman has nothing to lose and many things to gain from such an adventure. Perhaps, next year more girls will enter the competitive, rewarding world of sports. etc. 'i ',. '...V.g fl...: . . lst ROW: T. Foreman, T. Roberts. 2nd I 1 R A ROW: T. Duzan, D. Chaney, S. Hamble, 1 4. K - 'S' ., ' g J. Whitaker. 3rd ROW: C. Brown, N. ' 22 gil 13 f ' Clay, D. Lake, K. weSf.4th Row: L. ' g l' ' 3 20 Hoetger, J. Gifford, D. Rice, J. A 3 . at, Wampler, D. Beatley, M. Musselman. is . l 113' t. lil I ,L if Q 53 K K , - g g l ,.... 6 l y ,., K. . A 7 rx I E 1 3 .. F' M 'ni 'U ri 0 322' xi was Q L 4, .-i, ii, -la-, 2 ffffl 'hfffaplll .o ff. Mr-' ' 'g 'o'Y,,'C' at fe f im . Le . cf .fE 7k 'lf'h,y 'if-X' 1. ti li? ' ii ' s-lin X in -' w-. ' r' X F 4' .J ' A loaf of bread, a jug of wine,' and thou. Omar Kiam might have had the right idea but with the talk of a bread shortage, it might be easier to get the jug of wine and thou instead of the bread The shortage could really change the life style of the country imagine going to your favorite lVlcDonald s ordering a hamburger and finding the mustard ketchup and pickle between two pieces of meat instead of bread You now have the choice of eating the last slice of your weekly allot- ment of bread as toast for breakfast or saving it for a sandwich at lunch Whata choice Think of the possi- bility of having a masked man de- mand your loaf of bread or your life The old prison diet of bread and water will have to be changed Even the music of the country will be effected as wheat fields waving will have to be changed to the wheat fields barren in This Land is Your Land There is one good thing that could come from the shortage Those on diets might find it easier to reduce their bread intake lt s highly unlikely that any of these situations will ever exist But is it even necessary for the bread shortage to exist? lVlany government officials say that there is just as much, if not more, wheat than last year Prices of wheat are also lower this year lf this is the case, why the increase in the cost of bread? ls there really a shortage or is it something the bread industry thought up for profit? IVlan does not live by bread alone Its a good thing or we would be in trouble X Q x n X l X X I x Q X X N X 0 N . x X X ' x X . . . , t N. 0 I X X . . . . X X X X - 1 1 X 1 l x X . I l '. x . xt A . . . . . x X . . x X I . . x xi , ' X Q X su I X x x X, x. ' ,W , . ix T 1 , X u u xx 1 1 X ' ' t X I X . N X I . . - x . N N . X . 'x . lf . x 1 1 Q I , F-. ,- ' 54S0llTHTENTHSTREET U ESVILLE, 4, 1 un 1 an u Y u nu u use i J ,- 5 UGIIZ5' g06!Ag'3 0lfl,t i yr I l H! , .Ir l ' FUNERAL iinilt T K Noni inn. sosn SPARK PLUGS UH. FILTERS FQEL PUMPS ll!!! w'v 'd I asfu'0necl:zfo:it gootweal ,in 74 NORTH NINTH STREET ILLE. INDIANA 46060 I ol me 1090 cars. 1,700 I ,773- used : e 4 3' 'Q nm H -J Q2 p1-11 5.2 U2 spare a dime ? 3 O Pa p C CU O Pa 'C 'U 3 m Buddy can you spare a dime? used to refer to a cup of coffee but with the rise in the cost of living it can now refer to a 1st class stamp. As of lVlarch 1, '74 first class mail increased from 80 to 106, air mail from 116 to 134: and post cards from ec to 80. The 8c stamp was with us for only three years. Just what the definite reason for the increase is not known. The gas shortage most definitely has some effect since motor transportation is how the vast majority of mail is moved and delivered. A large number of people are un- happy about the price increase. A lot would like the government to take complete control of the post office as they feel they are receiv- ing poorer service with the in- creases. Maggy., 2 WW Z wwmmuanuwv All Buicks are created equal. Ogle-Tucker makes the differenc the difference in the money you save. Ogle-Tucker Buick 84 Opal 7250 N. Keystone, lndpls. , 257-2271. G fy? , fr -45 W 4, , ,rf , 7,5 , ji ,Z ,N ,,. 43 -' Co71fypnient'Lgcqtions in Jybjexgzjlk OO E arg My AUTO and HOME STORES O O -- NOBLESVILLE INDIANA PHONE 773-0181 I Mltn Handy Z -'-,1 Y ,.Q. X O S v ahh' 'QQ'-:f'2E-:I- :- . . 1 1 1' '- . l .. . 1 . , , X 3 1 I . A: My KI , 5 M 4? Msg! MQ Q 'fri :fffi X .OOO O.OOOO.fQ ,O:,. QIO ,E x Wwvw'--Q--WMM, Ap , ' 'W U I ..,....,, ,W 'z H--wk - 2 , K ..., . ,..A.,, ..,, ..,, ,,k K3 i i 6 Q Ls, with Q 2 r 1 ' I DES Q MQ T , K O , JT' .A aclub' true meanin T The true meaning ot When one is a part . ir n . e C oo iewi U, an organization is to be- of a club he has the kll'l.al2fglfl,'?3,off,llffif'i'l'.Z,the e hr S h l lf tho I long to something in feeqling he is helping the which he or she is in- sc oo in some way. An . 1 ' terested. Some kids go example is the Booster ' I' U through their entire Club which is designed jf school life without be- to lift the spirit of the 0 ' longing to a club of school. O . some kind and that could A spirit essay was Q Q f get boring . done to show just how t 'X ' 4 There are many clubs many people are spirit - . 'V g R 7 which you can belong to. minded when it comes to X T 5 ,f QM Art Club, Faith Club to sports. Read on and I 4 ,I -' . ' . ' German and Booster find out how spirited ' F ,w ' - Club. HSHS is. f A ' - ' The Booster Club at HSHS provides the best spirit any t am could have. story S86 'K C A 9 an A pu - +-J oi I- ll P 1 V A V A O- Band members Mark Brattain, Dave Holden, Cathy Griffey, Jeff Claflin, Bill Learned, Wilbur Barrus practice before a game. During the Homecoming game, junior Melanie Gray, waits to perform at halftime. Practice makes perfect, so they say. Several members of the band and chorus found that prac- tice may not make perfect, but it sure helps a lot. Cheryl Crooks, a senior, received a first place in her singing division in the state com- petition. Under the direction of Mr. William Newton, the band performed at many various functions along with the majorettes. They participated in the following: the Hamilton County Sesqui- W Centennial parade, and ice cream social and p concert in Noblesville, the James Whitcomb Riley Festival parade in Greenfield, the Nobles- ville Christmas parade, Fishers lVlay Day parade and all band members were required to go to a band camp at Camp Crosley in North Webster, indiana. They still held their annual spring concert and performed at all home basketball band, 14441. . its -i -v-.- Chorus-BY PIANO: Mr. Newton. FRONT ROW: Melinda Goff, Terry Kocher, Cathy Dunkerson, Annette Conger, Mary Bays, Toni Ran- dall, Tim Mathis. SECOND ROW: Marcia McCord, Pam Burke, Becky Ketcham, Marcie Rouse. Mike Mathis. THIRD ROW: Linda Borst, 74 chorus Angela Isenthal, Cheryl Crooks, Carol Griffey, Dale Jones Awaiting their turn to perform in the Christmas parade are Cathy Griffey, Carol Griffey, Jeff Glover, and Diana Glovf Twirlers- LEFT, Marva Jones and Debbie Sigman, Royalettes-FRONT ROW: lCo-captainsl Brenda Rush, Barb Murphy. BACK ROW: Libby Griffey, Chris Harrison, Chris Shipley Band listed on page 149 Diana IVlusselman, Shirley Beaver, Tammy Morgan, Kathy Crooks and football games. of interest on the part of the students. The The biggest problem the majorettes had was chorus also under the supervision of lVIr. William the lack of co-operation. The members were not Newton, gave various concerts and sang in the willing to stay for all their practices, but spring musical Yankee Doodle. when they were performing one wouldn't know The lVlusic departments joined together and they had difficulties. The girls also bought took their annual trip to King's Island. new outfits. But despite all the practicing, people still For the first time in the school's history join band, chorus and majorettes because we're there were no Nladrigals, because of the lack all in this together. 75 French Club-FRONT ROW: Joyce Wampler, Chris Lixon, Debbie lVlr, Dave Enright, Nlr. West and Nlr. Pickett found that the Zimmerman, Gwenda lVloore. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Lloyd tsec, donkey basketball game had its ups and downs, 84 treas.J, Nlrs. Phrimmer, Debbie Lake, Susan Hammersly. BACK ROW: Leanna Robertson, Mike Mathis tvice-pres.J, Beth Blackburn Cpres.l German Club identified on page 148. What kind of people take a foreign language club's trip to lVlexico over spring vaction next or join a language club? year., The Spanish Club reversed itself this year The French club being one ofthe smallest to become one ofthe most active clubs in the clubs in the school with a membership of eight, school. They sold t-shirts, had bake sales and visited French historical places in Bards- sponsored a donkey basketball game, which was town, Ky., the French Spring Festival, and part- the highlight of their activities. The funds icipated in the foreign languages annual Christ- that were raised will be used to sponsor the mas party. The annual party of all three clubs 76 Spanish Club identified on page 148, lVlr. Gary Cosgrove found his efforts in vain, his team lost 36-34. , n ,Ex QQ f,A7 ,xW Gm E. ny . FU -Q 458 4 1 'Q 90 n ,g Trl M FRONT ROW Albert Sherrlll Jeff Glover MIDDLE ROW Linda Borst, a Quill 84 Scroll member, takes time to smile Becky Ketcham Debbie Zeller Valerie Nlallery BACK ROW at the thought of being a semor 'I ll ll DUITZ 1 1 1 lp: l'0l 9 5 9 'Z 5 1 'A' ,Z A 0 I-1 i SV lH0l'l0l' 50Clelly FR0NT ROW! Cheryl C 00l4S, Diana Glover, Parker Chist.l, Robin Stevenson, Stephanie Lloyd, Becky Ketcnam Michele Beauchamp, Leanna Robertson, Sandy Wood, Mrs. Roma tsec.J, Jean Mellinger itreas.l, Mike Mathis. BACK ROW: Mike Peterson. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Johnsonbaugh, Andy Klotz, Mary Ginder, Mike Stout tpres.l, Jim Davis ivice-pres.l, Jeff West. S. -!'.5 gf ' Becky Ketcham, A Tri-lvl member, shows her spirit during the Homecoming game against Heights on October 12. I Why do people study? Why try harder to make good grades? What good does it do to get into ' an honor group? Honor Society, Quill 84 Scroll and Tri-M all have something in common, in which to be considered one must have the quality of scholarship. Few people know it but these clubs can be fun. The Honor Society went to Nashville, had bake sales, had a club party, built a float for homecoming, tutored students and put the of flag up each morning. The Quill St Scroll had an I i ice cream social, a spagetti supper and their 5 4 annual banquet. The Tri-M had their annual in- it? duction and took a field trip to King's Island. Because we're all in this together, we work hard so we can join these honor groups to in school and still have fun. Quill 84 Scroll sponsor, Mrs. Carol Ogborne, was presented Honor Society members, Mike Stout and Mike Mathis, present with a gift from the journalism classes by Robin Beard, their charter founder, Mrs. J. N. Reynolds, with flowerS. 79 prove a point. That is we can better ourselves e 'M l BOYS CHEERBLOCK: See in index. During one of the Girls' Volleyball games, Wanda Schwartz takes 1 a spill and then smiles for the camera. f F' :fi i 1' V Mm? Nlr. Pat Pickett tries to catch Brian lVlarks at the Letterman's basketball game. til guys Q y iiiittntg QQQQQ About the most spirited people in tne school are The GAA Club has had quite a few problems members of the Boys Booster Club. Under the lead- this year. Under the leadership of Miss Janett ership of Dave Enright and Brian Nlarks, these ooys Wade,' who has to cover six other sports, the GA, practice and practice and practice. Their deep club has been slowly fading out. The new membei voices and so-called naughty cheers adds quite a ship which will take place is the Indiana High bit of spice to the basketball and football games. School Athletic Association. The IHSAA is a clt After asking a few of the players to which these with both male and female members. They both cheers are yelled at, they commented that they compete and play together as a team in non-con- couldn't work without them . tact sports. so Just as spirited as the girls, the boys booster club adds a lot of fun to the basketball and football games. GAA: See in index. X I 5- LETTERNIEN: See in index. Ceith Hendricks takes a fall as Brian Nlarks and lVlr. Pickett :hase him around the court. so a s tae The results of the 1973 Student Council elec- tions were that the president and vice-president were juniors and the secretary and treasurer were sophomores. There was one senior officer who had not served on the council before. This caused a lot of resentment among the seniors who had run for an office and they chose not to run for rep- resentatives. The seniors who did not run a- gain could have enriched the council by their opinions and their previous experience on the co- uncil. Although the Student Council was inexper- ienced that wasn't the only problem. Some of the council members just weren't interested enough to take time to work to get a good club. It was true for the year long that the same members did all the work. Although the council did not get much accomplished this year, they will have experienced officers which should be an asset for them. The officers for 1974-1975 will be Laurie Remmetter Cpresidenti, Candy Duzan tvice- presidentl, Toy Duzan Csecretaryl, Brent Fulton Ctreasurerb, and Susan Hamble Cpublic relationsl. There were many questionaires taken this year concerning the Student Council and result of the questionaire was that the students felt there were not enough convocations, too many postponements of canteens and convocations due to the fact that the council had not gotten all the details set up. Following this paragraph are just a few of the opinions the students had about the council. We have tried to get a cross section of students' opinions. Q E SS! SENIORS: Not as good as it has been inthe past. I think the responsibilities should have been mori evenly distributed among the club rather than just the juniors . On the most part I don't think the council has a genuine interest and they were not rep- resentative enough of the students. It was hard to get things passed through IVIr. Fihe. I notice there was a lot of postponements of activities due to things not being organized. It doesn't do anything this year. The Stud Council's activities depend on the presi- dent. I don't feel the president did a good job I this year. I think the council did a good job. TEACHERS: There were not too many activities this year. Perhaps its better not to have too many. It seems they weren't as forceful as they have been in the past and they lacked the interest some have had in the past. I think the council did an excellant job. The officers were hard working for the most part. The activities they had went very smooth The homecoming and sectional activities were well planned. Overall I think the club did a good job. The club has been valuable. They were ir terested in changing the mood of apathy arounc the school. UNDERCLASSIVIEN: I think the public relations office did a bad job, you never knew when anything was goii to happen! I I I think the council did a good job. We did not reach enough people and we were not as rep resentative as we should have been. I don't know anything about the council. It's all right but I don't think they got as much done as they could have. I don't know that much about the council, its not publicized enough. I suppose its not the worst we've had. I think they do things for then selves rather than the majority. The same peop get everything so why run? I think the council members have tried to get more people involved, by making it that clas officers can't run. If people not on the council think they can do better then they should run for representative to bring their ideas out. Seniors, Becky Ketcham ILEFTJ and Paula Rhoades KRIGHTI, show their spirit during sectional week, sponsored by the council. T ' ii Student Council member, Brian Marks and junior Penny Evans buy concessions off Mrs. Barb Stevenson after a football game. Although being vice-president of Student Council, junior :G Laurie Remmetter, still finds time for her studies. What are the duties of the Student Council? What is a representative? Ewa The Student Council is the government of the students. Each class has representatives based upon their size. The representative's duties are to bring his fellow classmates' ideas and criticisms to the council meetings and from there council decides what action to take. The Student Council's duties as a vvhole are to plan homecoming and sectional activities, to provide for convocations and to bring the students' 4.-is .M ideas and criticisms forth to the school board. F h t t, K H WH, Vk th - 'P - YES lTl8.l'1 l'Gpl'6S6l'l 3 IVG, 6 y I IBJTTS, I E l'Tlal'ly O el' Why do people run for Student Councl I ' Be student council members take on a lot of other activities. cause we're all in this together, to be repre- sented, to share ideas and to express ourselves whether others agree with us or not. lst L. Remineller, T. Duzan, C. Duzan, T. Stevenson, M. Ginder, Mrs. Hooker. 2nd J. Mellinger, Nl. Parker, B. Marks, K. Marks, K. West, J. West, N. Anderson, L. Kellum. 3rd G. Zeller, K. Gable, T. Conant, S. Hamble, J. Weatherly, K. Hendricks, K. Williams. ti Art Club-FRONT ROW: Lisa Sigler tpres.l, Cathy Dunkerson, Chris Dodd tsec. 84 treas.J, George Feldman tvice-pres.J, Debbie Miles, Susie Princell, Nancy Shiel, BACK ROW: Mrs. Jane Tuttle, Tom Beatley, Curt O'Neal, Brian Lawton, Tom Ross, Mark Rouse. Art club officers, George Feldman tvice-presidentl and Lisa Sigler tpresidentl, discuss their field trip to members. What is a background club? There are two kinds. One being that after the members join they do little or nothing afterwards. Another being that the members of the club are fairly active but aren't known throughout the school. Examples of the first kind are: The Industrial Arts Club, Radio Club and the Library Club. The Art Club and FBLA CFuture Business Leaders of America? are examples of the second kind. The funds that the Library Club raised were used for purchasing new books for the library. The Art Club sold jewelry, candles and pottery made by the members to sponsor their field trip to Herron Art School and an art museum. Industrial Arts Club-FRONT ROW: Jan Hair, Scott Nicely, Bill Ingersol, Mike Moon, Ron DeWitt, Wilson Gatewood, Ronnie Rush, Scott Broady. BACK ROW: Scott Rodenbarger, Bart Burrow, Larry Hines, Dean Kingery, Randy Burrow, Martin Thieme, DenniS Champion, Lee Lloyd, Mr. Don Orne. 84 fx, Lisa Sigler talks to the Art Club sponsor Mrs. Jane Tuttle about activities for the coming year. The FBLA's money making project was to com- pose and to sell school directories. They took several field trips to business offices and they lgadda speaker to talk about jobs in the business ie . Why do people join these background clubs? B1 cause we're all in this together, whether we get recognition or not. Larry Frakes, a member of the Industrial Arts Club, takes a break from his daily routine. FB LA-FRONT ROW: Debbie Ridgeway, Cheryl Scott ltreas.l. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Conwell, Barb Stewart, Nancy Johnsonbaugh lpres.J. BACK ROW: Penny Evans, Joni Roberts lvice-pres.J, Jean Statzer, Mrs. Shirley Mellinger, Karla Adamson, Lisa Sigler, Jean Mellinger treporterl, Gaye Broady, Sandra Jones tsec.J. A , ,Q. . ., l H' aa iw 645 3,3 b - mi .,,. H S 2 . . H Q if ,Q 1-Z AL.. 9'fRlPlllG 'lllfllltfitlll COUl!lllG BEAM G The Library Club's main function was to buy new books for the library. The money they received from their fund raising project went towards the purchasing of new books. In the month of December the Future Homemakers of America CFHAD visited Turtle Creek Nursing Home to sing Christmas Carols. This went so well that the girls decided to adopt a grandmother from Turtle Creek. The girls visited their new grandmother each week. Some of the duties of the Candy Stripers are help- ing the nurse's aides in,feeding patients, changing linen and many other tasks. As for the Travel Club, trips were cancelled be- cause of lack of funds. Y V 4 ...N f 'V CANDY STRIPERS: lst ROW, Nl. Gray, B. Ketchum. 2nd ROWQ Nl. Isenthal, Mrs. Wiseman, J. Nlellinger. 3rd ROWg S. Wood. Cookies were baked for the FHA Halloween party. Home Ec. class was busy throughout the entire year. , -,A 4 S Nui f - :hw 1' , qv rw, A S.. . f - 2 . '. . Y ffm 2 fl K N. W aw , X Robin Beard and Valerie Mallery, received the Howard Hoskins and Gi.L. Trosky awards, respectively. Members of the Orb staff decide to take a break from routine by singing Christmas carols. W CROWN STAFF - FRONT ROW: Janet Castetter, Julie Wiech- Mark Lloyd, John Rodenbarger, Tom Middleton, Jim Davis, man, Shirley Beaver, Susan Davis, Jackie Griffey. SECOND Larry Frakes, Tom Conant, Ron McLean, Dave Wood. BACl ROW: Lisa Wright, Nancy Anderson, Laurie Remmetter. ROW: Kelly Wiseman, Mike Quear, Jim Anderson. THIRD ROW: Barbie Beebe, Jane Rogers, Debbie Miles, Why bother to be on the newspaper or yearbook The staffs had the familiar problems of everyone staffs? ls it worth the time to attend a summer slowing down as the year progressed. However, this workshop? was the first year tin several years? that all dead- lt was a very worthwhile experience for the lines were met. members of the yearbook and newspaper staffs to The CROWN staff which produced the junior high attend Ball State's Journalism Workshop. All stu- yearbook will have the needed experience for next dents received achievement awards, however, Paula year's SCEPTRE yearbook. Rhoades was awarded best copy. Along with Paula, Why do people take the time to be on a staff? Mary Parker received an excellent layout award. Because we're all in this together, to help preserve the past in the future. Pam Moore, Tina Flowers and Rhonda Dickenson, are shown here Valerie Mallery, named as next year's Orb editor, takes the decorating the journalism window with old pictures. time to answer a question. W1 PM 2 1 if ,.', , ' 4 5 lift 2 :f..,.,,..,. l lHl PAPER ll BllllK lVlllKlHSl l in ORB STAFF - FRONT ROW: Linda Borst, Ronnie Roudebush. MIDDLE ROW: Vickie Fox, Paula Rhoades, Stephanie Lloyd, Dave Daniels, Keith Drummond, Tina Flowers, Shane Muir, Valerie Mallery, Robin Beard. BACK ROW: Don Waterman, Mark Lloyd, Mark Guyer lON SHOULDERSD, Reid Ragsdale, John Wampler. W--r SCEPTRE STAFF - FRONT ROW: Paula Rhoades, Stephanie Lloyd, Mary Parker, Mrs. Carol Ogborne. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa Sigler, Pam Moore, Shane Muir, Rhonda Dickenson, Ronnie Roudebush, Terri Neel, Mark Guyer. BACK ROW: Dave Daniels, Robin Beard, Keith Drummond, Reid Ragsdale, 89 Members of the cheerblock show their tension in the close game against Westfield. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Susie Hammersly, Sandy Ogle, BACK ROW: Mary Murphy, Mindi Myers. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: TOP: Kim Marks, Karen West, MID- DLE: Beth Blackburn, BOTTOM: Laurie Remmetter. Reserve Cheerleader Laurie Remmetter shows her spirit at Home- coming against Heights. 90 N H or l .- 3 - 7 1 Inu 5 1 Ol pl l A AF! l-ll A P 9 l Ax ry' Il-I A v 1 l or f IF 1 3 1 A 1 i V l L lei' f 13'-,V 'Vg My x, Xi Agn ,F wif sf , 9 we Q 5, . f 4 R! J .QQ A N5 'kv 1 I 5 Fi ?F3i'f f ?2 5 Q '-' i' g A . if 2 w ,A f 1 , . ' ' ' ..f z ' ' A , - f W-4A AQ.-- h 1- - C-G-.Q 5 isan Hammersly and Cathy Fontana display their class spirit. ' X The purpose of this essay is to express the stu- dents own views of the school spirit and cheerleaders. It is not intended to hurt anyone. The majority of the teachers and students who were asked felt that there is more spirit during Homecoming and Sectionals, dur- ing the rest of the year there is a lot of room for im- provement. They also felt that the cheerleaders need to show more spirit. Keep in mind while you're read- ing this that everyone has their own opinion. English teacher: The cheerleaders put in a lot of time and they look well on the floor. The spirit is better than last year, but it has room for improvement. Parent backer: The reserve have more spirit and work together better than the varsity. They keep their feelings hidden, while the varsity let their true feel- ings show too much. Their job would be easier if the students cooperated and turned up at the games to support the teams. The spirit is lacking something, it seems they just don't want to support the team. Student backer: l think the cheerleaders should learn to dress alike at every game, but it seems at every game one is dressed different. I wish they could get along together. We need more spirit, but if the cheerleaders don't help the students won't have spir- it 5' ILXUUQ ' Ubi C? Senior football player: The cheerleaders do 1 good job, because it's hard to build spirit in bad veather. l like the cheerleaders. The spirit is getting better, Coach Enright has helped to pro- note team and school spirit. Junior swimmer: The cheerleaders are pretty good. The spirit for swimming is lousy for the nost part. Senior honorary members: l know it's hard to :eep the spirit up when your team is losing, but .he cheerleaders should act spirited even though io one else is. I've never seen any spirit. Only vhen they know it's a contest. Students: Some of the cheerleaders show a ot of spirit, but others don't. They also don't :eep the chants going and sometimes they carry them on too long. Noone in this school has very liuch spirit. The cheerleaders' routines are all the same, tittle action, don't show much enthusiasm. There ls too much apathy. 1 The varsity and reserve cheerleaders prepare to do a good i luck to the football team before the game with Westfield. Varsity cheerleaders Pam Woods and Robin Stevenson stand grelaxed during halftime. 93 Soy bean: a bushy plant, native to China, of economic importance. Eighteen percent oil, used in paints, varnishes, lacquers, breakfast cereal, flour, canned products etc. Hamburger: pure ground beef with preservatives added. Each good and useful separate- ly, but what about together? People now have the opportunity to judge for themselves. With meat prices on the rise and a threatened short- age, soy bean was mixed with hamburger to lessen the price and g further the meat. is Meat producers claim there is no difference in the taste or texture of the meat. However, a large num- H l L L ber of people reportedly can tell the difference. Supposedly this soy C R 0 C E R Y bean burger production helped eli- minate the shortage problem. -5?- Xl NNY UM if L! mancial matters arise call on Wainwright Bank for the solu- tion. Two convenient locations in Fishers and Noblesville. O 3 it i th and ono ' ' .sg , s t . lx 6 sg. ,t t M, th fine l sh s cated at the ' ' ' r . ...M -. , to ,. t- it sr- f 1 , K im., A 1 'M- -Q 3-'vnns...f,,-Q1.-....,,,,,,,QAgQ :gi --.4 F A Q'xM'7'...'1'ff XL 'JE f 5 L g ::,..l,,,'f,,' M mf -'-LL Mm- . , ' W... ..,, .L ,J Q h 1 Muni pl-:W M, ,Q , ' 4 'Aw . . 8 . f xi . ' R t ' wr K 1 ... Fm F. 5 in Q, X 5 Q.. - 'gm' X fl BY Q' Q + ,x X, . ,, T-4 J . L 'K 472 1' . ,f 'fi x , v wfgisql I ,, A ek.: ' '-f 'TZ' -an ' x 90 ' ' W ,KP 5 'Q . ' - ' IK if 'JK' ... n in PM HFNQ5 mm QQ'- .- -. .....1.-...-.......-....-...,. Denim, that fantastic piece of blue material you can't stand to wear till it's old and faded. So you buy a new pair of jeans and bleach them until they have that nice worn, faded look. A denim shortage is predicted and suddenly stores are filled with faded jeans, shoes, purses, shirts and bathing suits made from re- cycled jeans. What brought about all this talk of a shortage. For as soon as any thing is rumored to become limited in supply the market explodes with demand for the product. Jeans are really in demand in Europe as a used pair of jeans have brought as much as 550. Building new mills to produce more denim seems to be the logi- cal answer. However manufacturers ifegr the demand is only a passing a . So for now there will continue to be a rumored shortage till the fad ends. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life - Health - Group - Pensions - Annuities - Variables Do you understand your insurance complete- ly? Would you like to know more about all types of insurance? Please feel free to write or phone for a com- plimentary copy of The Handbook of Life lnsurance . RONALD R. DICKINSON 4000 lVIeadows Drive, lndpls., IN. Phone: 546-4721 I 96 'TI-IE DENIM JUNGLE IMI IRVING MATERIALS INC. General Office P.O. Box 369 Greenfield, Indiana 46140 Phone: Area Code 317 326-3101 Sand-Gravel-Concrete has two conven for quick service and Stop at either 100 , or on HWY 32 just ide of Noblesville. P'lCRillSUl-2l'iglflSHViIlSS doesn'thavetobe confusl Ig' It's really quite simple. We offer three savings passbooks. A Regular. A Ninety Day. And a Golden Premium Term Passbook To earn the higher interest rate, you promise to keep your money on deposit a longer period of time. Of course, we try to know our customers savings goals before they open an account. Because, when we know their goals, we can help put their money in the passbook that will do them the most good. Joe S'ft2e1'Amerian Joe Stetzel is an American Fletcher Banking Center Manager. Fletcher Banking Center Manager. There's an American Fletcher manager in your neighborhood, whose primary interest is you. American Fletcher National Bank AF NB MembefFDlC Federal regulations permit withdrawals from time deposit accounts before maturity. provided the rate of interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular savings rate, and three months' interest is forfeited. I my gmt eff St., 6 2, . 4' E. 10th lVlusic, the hub of American so- it there are no records. Have you N ciety. lt has always held a place in noticed lately that records are either ' I history from the slave days in the becoming unusually thin or thick? south to the acid rock of the 6O's. This is due to less vinyl being used The record industry has a big hold or the old fashion method of vinyl U on the American economy and vinyl coating cardboard. . has a big hold on it. ln this time of The car industry was also ef- ' shortages the record industry is not fected as newer cars tend to have W passed. No, there is not a shortage cloth upholstered seats. of composers or singers, just that Dance to the music while you one essential item: Vinyl. Without can before it's too late. li1if D HT! C C to th C 4 l ,4'1. l gf 'fl' T ga. l 1. '., xl '1 4' T lv . l 1' l 41 iw .N C 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'JJ l-'l nn A. ,, nf , 1 noun 1' v!,1'j '13 Ji 1 '. ' . .-. W1 1 'uf '13 if.: :.'J g,:g,,3'..ll. r'i? 1' d 1111 ln'Jl ll L.: L.: www! 1,1 1,1 ,',1 , ' LJ fl: :fd Q4 L.: L.: 'i r 1r L1-I :.'.::. Q 1'!1 'sign' w-, i 'W W V -. f..xV -,km 'NK wx'- f' N. W A W--...H fi . s, W. Ns., Wwe Q n. wer-.gr G , For all the brand name health items, cosmetics, and gift items shop Fortville Pharmacy, 425 W. Broadway. i:.'l! W errll' .......... ........ -0. ate XJQEJ REALTORS 773'O8H FISHERS OFFICE Member of Harnlton County and Indianapolis Meiropolitan area Multiple listing Association fllllllllll llllflliflltl llll EK ll Bl E The Arab oil cut back may be only one of many shut backs on needed basic ravv materials imported from foreign countries. The United States depends more and more on other nations for great- ly needed metals, mineral and other substances to continue its industry. Concern over the cut back has already begun, as major producers of several valuable ores have met to control production and fight for the highest prices possible. Officials see the change as a sharp increase in prices rather than a total shut off of raw materials. Higher prices may encourage the production of metals in the U.S. now too costly to produce. Also, a search for synthetics and sub- stitutions for some of the more rare and more costly minerals may be speeded up. ln the meantime our stock pile of key commodities can help us meet immediate needs. M eT i 4 .?'4 CUEIU5 . i ff WHEN You cms G 3 ' ENOU HTO SEND 'l .A FLOWERS SEND OURS THEY WHISPER HOW YOU FEEL A A DELIVERY ' its senvlce WITHIN 20 MILES MCCOHDSVILLE 335 2395 SALLYS FLUWER SHUP s s S S' I I I cu ! I I I I ff I l 4 l fly' : y I 1. lv, N, I QU A bfi I L l ' :ounces .is 7' 15 5. . . 4 'l Q . -gf ff' Q l B , . , I ' 3 4 4 ' ' Z' . 4 Q mann' I I 1, I I noun rnnll I I I . 'J' I l lf I . . l , ' Y 4 4 -4' I I CINHINICII I I I I . l ' 4 4 I I 4 C9 I , ,, .3 , 1 My fllifni xl yr , a ..-l ' hGr my ,A stock i tfrithey n be lll rff . H I ' Q K alfl and AA A V , V . WT LWNM Q 36W H172 ZQVHW! M7162 Flsuens, uNosANA 46038 Area Code 317 lndnanapol s 849 4017 RESIDENCE 773-0442 -- 773-2856 They write all types of insu- rance. Auto, home, health, life and commercial , and are also very active in the real estate field. HEALTH ' HOME ' ' LIFE GHHXI NEW mmm WAYS Ln SRU! St. Rd. 32 e W Sill! WI It has been quite a year. The business world was always on a see-saw striving to stay balanced. The talk of shortages was frequent and perhaps only a preview of what is to come. Maybe it w'ill awaken Americans to prepare for the future or perhaps it will lead Americans to lessen their materialistic ways. With only six percent of the world's population, we Americans consume one third of the world's mineral output. The suffering Amer- icans survived better than many other nations. Perhaps we shouldn't be so pessimistic as we're all in this to- gether as we strive to survive. LAPEL -l Hamilton county's finest 'WWE newspaper, 957 Logan Dick chwa DUNS 92 S. 9th St. Noblesville 773-6100 St., Noblesville. GER ' HO URS ' MON.-FRl:8AM-SF SATURDAY'8AMwv 000004 000004 000004 l M snzw :lx X M FISHERS SHELL SERVICE GEORGE R. MCKINNIES 116th AT l-69 FISHERS IND 46038 Phone: 849-4594 my mil k ,N T - we sg 34 24-hour wrecker servnce mQbwW ' -..- nj. . iu ,Q , l :-. . -- 4 ,? gm ,,,3tg15gg::fgj. S r- 2:1 -A-,-EZ-figigqf' . Q 2-, 21. E 'I :r : 1 -,.,f,.,.5.:.-45.1. Q Q.. --Q -.. 5,-LT . - ., x- :H , --H . Q. v kg- ,Ii ,u 3 - .-.-.-.4 .- x.g Q - H ' :F : -. Q11 5 211: ' 3 2, :. , ,H : . 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PIP sv., qv wg, y 'MQ 4-...M V ZAERSLI V UM DHS S UPL! L If you are new at Hamilton Southeastern this year, you probably have not noticed the difference in the enforcement of rules. Maybe you as a student aren't permitted the same freedom as in previous years. One of the main reasons for this drastic change is lVlr. Thomas Fihe, principal. Last year, after you had eaten your lunch, you were al- lowed to leave the cafeteria and congregate in the halls, give or take a smoke or two. This year no one leaves the cafeteria at all. With an estimated 250 stu- dents inthe cafeteria at one time, a problem was created. Not for long though, Nlr. Fihe had the solution, a supervising teacher. This person, in order to avoid the congestion at the cafeteria doors allowed the students to leave a minute early. The sys- tem proved to be successful. lVlr. Thomas Fihe is a gradu- ate of Wendell L. Wilkie High School in Elwood, Ind. From there he attended Ball State Uni- versity where he received a BS, and his lVlS and post graduate work at Indiana University. The secret for any school to function successfully as a unit is to leave communications open for a clear understanding and to work together, because we're all in this together. IVIr. Fihe exhibited all year long his interest in the students. 106 J A IVlr. Fihe discusses procedures with the publications staff. xg -Eff . ., 7' www, ? Q i E l K iuuuqnnnm-nw t:f7ee::-eg-, M31 A' . . -v--M 4 ganmnnwv Mrs. June West, school treasurer, looks over the in- ventory of school books. Superintendent Myron Clark chats with a teacher at one of the many teacher meetings. School board members discuss fuel shortage problems. Secretary Barb Stevenson sells popcorn at a home basketball game. Helping Nlr. Fihe in the of- fice are Barbara Stevenson, secretary and June West, trea- surer. They keep records and run errands that are essential to the school. Their reliablity is due to the fact that both have been associated with these positions for several years. The well kept records show that the school could not operate with- out these two valuable people. Other activities carried out by them are operating the book- store, running the copier, and answering the phone. These two deserve more gratitude than they get. 107 Mrs Linda Ham, while being school counselor has a very busy Mrs. Barbara Beaverson - Spanish Mr. Thomas Beechler - World History Miss Jenny Sue Booth - Home Ec Mrs. Lana Cardwell - Science Mr. Gary Cosgrove - Biology Mr. Michael J. Costlow - English Mr. David Enright - Health Mrs. Jane M. Fischer - Business Mrs Ogborne discusses layout design with Janet Castetter in yearbook class. students Stfaculty T0 J Students and faculty work, play and have fun together in many ways. Learn- ing to do things with adults will help so when one gets out of school one can get along with other people without conflicts and work with this person side-by-side, Some ways in which one is prepared is through competition with other peo- ple. One example can be Advanced PE, where teachers and students compete against and with one another. During Homecoming week, teachers got into the spirit and dressed as cheer- leaders. They then performed a skit at a pep session which the student body enjoyed. When Jr. High yearbooks were dis- tributed, Jr. High teachers played against the journalism classes in a volleyball game. Both teams wore out- rageous costumes to the students' de- light. ln general, HSHS is a school where faculty and students can work together and still enjoy being together. There are still the age old hatreds between students and teachers, but by partici- pating in events together, many barriers are brought down. As a whole, students and teachers get along fine, but then to have a peaceful coexistence they must because we're all in this together. Pep sessions seem to be the best place for teachers to discuss school affairs. Jr. High faculty compete with the Crown staff in a game of volleyball. 109 Mr. Orval M. Gaines - Science Mrs. Sara A. Grepp - German Mr. Marvin Guffin - Math Mrs. Linda Ham - Counselor ' f Q 3 ft? . 'f f 'feswv QQ:-1 R' ' t '. ...-,4, Mr. Thomas Heller - Counselor Mrs. Eileen Hooker - Math Mr. John LaGue - Industrial Arts Mrs. Shirley Mellinger - Business An administrator of a school ranges from the superintendent, to the school board, to the prin- cipal and the faculty. Together they set up guidelines for each other and the school system. They are always working for the better- ment of the school community in its operation and its facilities. Together they are an undivided system, working for one purpose to educate the students. Whether a student likes it or not, the ad- ministration is an important part of the learnmg process! and after Mrs. Barbara Beaverson and Trea- all, we're all in l1l'llS tOgel1l'iel'. surer June West check over records in the bookstore. 'hui High school basketball their strategy. s 4 L g E Rf .,i f mg, ef- coaches talk o 5 if ssri egress? r Q what 'S an TDM! USTLRZQATQ Q ll JV I ,. V P X Q' I lVlr. Chet Miller - English is Miss Edith NI. Munro - English Nlr. William Newton - Band Nlrs. Carol A. Ogborne - Journalism Wllu.......-al nv Nlr. Corydon O. Orne, III- Industrial Arts S -15 y Mrs. Roma Peterson - English vi l I if Mrs. Vicki Pfrimmer - English lck alser, replacement for Mr. oward Vice, demonstrates the peration of a press. wg Nlr. Pat Pickett- P.t. ,Vf, 5 ' ' A 255 1' ,ss, 1 l Mr. Frank E. Rhea - Business l gm. ll IVlr. Gary Cosgrove welcomes and explains to guests about Counselors from the county schools met in the Southeastern projects during the Science Fair. library to solve problems for all their schools. 111 Q l lt's considered common know- ledge that educators prepare their students for later life, but what about the experience that teachers get from their students in every day of their teaching life? Every mistake that is brought out in a class, or by a student between classes is teaching the educator, or administrator some- thing that they didn't know. ln a way it goes to show that a student is not here to listen blindly to the administration, but to take the in- formation from the school and weigh it with personal experience and common sense and wind up in a so- called happy medium . The teachers have to keep in mind that students haven't lived as long as they and don't know as much and vice versa. Both have to remember their role in order for the school to achieve its purpose. PREPARE STUDENTS 'uw 2? 'T I H M. 1 . MM , I2-IGLNGS T A 6:4744 MU' J Assistant Principal Charles Hall looks ove the sales records of the Jr. High candy sal This is their major money making project of the year. Teachers meet parents during Open House to discuss problems between student and teacher. Coach Mike Costlow prepares to speak at a freshman football pep rally to raise spirit for the team . 112 Nlr. Fihe is shown giving out ribbons 3 winners at one of the many swimmin meets. M-1139. ffm! :fm -X --ew X as mr f is .. 5' x iles-X to U Nlrs. Lois Riggs - Healtl. IVlr. Jerry Rose - Governrnen Miss Ruth E. Sproat - Home Mr. Wayne Stahley - History Nlrs. Jane Tuttle - Art IVIr. Howard Vice - Graphic Miss Janet Wade - P.E. lVlr. Jerry Wright - P.V.E. t Ec. Arts ,r.f,. ' M' Waiting for the runners to come in Cross Country Coaches Pat Pickett and Marvin Guffin gaze around. Q Y 1 - - f , fi Q4 ' . , 6 School Nurse Julianne Wiseman keeps herself busy being at the high school and the three grade schools. lVlr. Ron Hooker, substitue for the Graphic Arts classes and Jan Hair are running the printing press. 113 at ,mc ,Q The head of the cafeteria work this year was son, Delores Smith, Nilah Wainscottp BACK FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Robin- ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Esther Elmerick, Lois McCord, Irene Bolander. f N g AQDULFGJELRZ , LBHWILELHA, LEM Rising early in the morning to a nice warm bus, eating a nice hot, well-balanced meal for lunch tsmileb and cleaning up the trash after school are just a few of the many duties of the Hamilton South- eastern cooks, custodians, and bus drivers. The necessary tasks of trans- porting 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 of Southeastern. 114 till EXSALSM fb! Off!! is in Here the custodians and the cafeteria helpers work together on the clean-up to prepare for another day's use. Washer, Mary Nlorrls, sprays away her problems after the lunch perlods are over , f., W 'A' wqwl f' 1 Mu '23-s 'xf-34 hfhe4u tr yd X mf' 'uh' R , he ml sep es, Pegg 'M Duzan Bradley Grimes, Marlon Humes John Sturdevant Henry Walf Jack Y m,QD,,-Mary Jacob: Harold Jones Roy Matlock Raymond Jane WuTey N-or l ' Ml E A lt. E ll fi ll H Bradshaw Tire Service, inc. l rrrrrr Carl A . Helms Kate Traylors Servioe Station Cross Garage l Dale's Upholstery Center ' Noblesville Frozen Foods Dorothy Hall lVlgr. of Noblesville Flowers lVlrs. Stover's Candies, lnc. A Price's Barber Shop Fortville Grain Co . Fertilizers, Inc. Richcreeks Fortville Grain Co. lnc. R .S . Balvvin Heche's Strough's Superette Helen Call Realtor Western Auto, Fortville Hi-Way Welding Wolfe Flovvers, Fortville J? ' 0 FESSUQDW ZA? FR 0 NS Compliments of a friend Ben. L. Bromley D.D.S. 533YY355555Wf5j 2 2?21iZ2Z2i ii52 ROOT Dhotograohers ' 1131vv Sheridan Chicago 1 Kelly Williams, along with a few of her Lisa Kellum looks surprised at the friends, enjoy the Homecoming dance. flash of a strobe. graduates 74-77 A special project was assigned to Harvey Campbell and Susie Jackson to paint a table. '4335 Qvsfl ' s , N , :gg su, ?. ,V H wk y s we of J i ,Q l NL ,1f,l 1. ,I fx it in Q ee These signs of the zodic represent the whole student body, which is what this section is about. This part of the book is filled with all the pic- tures of your girlfriends, boyfriends, cousins, sisters or brothers. We call it the mug shot sec- tion, or better known as the album. In this section you remember and sometimes find out what your class did throughout that busy 73-74 year. lt's a special sec- tion, because all your friends and neighbors look the same as they did twenty years ago, Cspeaking in the year 1993-19949. Rom, PLANNING. onnscs it i Qx ' -- 1' M- ,-L -- 1 . Mm., Robin Beard Dottie Beatley Dave Blasius Linda Borst Michelle Bowen Gaye Broady Ellen Brooks Kathy Brown Dave Cobb Dave Cobb Mike Cooke Cheryl Crooks 1 A Dave Daniel Mark Clark Cathy Clinton ,-Q. s ,ff Sfiwsifi ,Lf Jim Davis Mark DeBruIer Rhonda Dickinson Paula Rhoades screams at the top of her lungs at the Hamilton Southeastern-Heights Homecoming game. -lomecomin Queen Chris Dodd takes time from the 9 ce to pose for a picttire. 5 3 bf' ' Chris Dodd George Dotson Keith Drummond The seniors got third place on their float Conquering the Highest Heights. Homecoming proved to be a Iotof fun for the class, with the third placing of the float, first place for the mas- cot, hairstyling and jump- rope, second place in dec- orations and class competi- tion. Chris Dodd was crowned Homecoming Queen and Joni ,f Roberts was named Senior l Princess ' Cathy Dunkerson Because we're all in this Tom Eisman together sponsors and stu- Vickie Fox dents worked hard to make ' Mike Ginde, the Homecoming Day events one worth remembering for the senior class. 121 s Patty Higginbotham Having your picture taken by one of the school Barry Gunn Mark Guyer Susan Hair Richie Harger Sam Harr Senior class officers have a big responsibility, they have t- get the senior class ready for graduation. photographers can be quite funny. Dave Holden Rich Huffer Dan Imel Brian Isaacs Marjolyn Isentha Ki m Jackson Jam es Johnson i Ronnie Roudebush goofs off once again in Richie Harger finds time to relax and stretch his arm sociology class. Nancy Johnsonbaugh Pat Jones Beckey Ketcham during government class. ,,,,,, , J planning illoving 40 Ib. boxes of popcorn around the room can sometimes be i fun job. Dan King ery Andy Klotz Janelle Learned is quite amused at the size of her head. ahead Getting Senior pictures taken, choosing class colors, measuring forcaps and gowns and ordering of announcements are just a ' few of the chores taken on by the senior class. To help get all this underway were the class officers, Nlr. Heller and lVlr. Stah- ley, sponsors, Kathy Brown, president, Mark Guyer, vice-president, Kim Jackson, secretary, Marcia Nlusselman, trea- surer and Richie Harger historian. ' Because we're all in this together class officers and membersof the senior class are working together. Janelle Learned Lee Loyd Mark Lloyd Melinda Mann Teresa Mayhew x Dennis McBride Carl McDougal Dean Mellinger Jean Mellinger 123 for the prom Jim Davis and Julie Wiechman dance while the others sit and watch. Learning how to get along with the people who are different from us and finally sharing something with them . . . friendship. This year's prom was an example of such sharing. The seniors had something to share with the juniors. Precious and Few was the theme for the special night as everyone danced to the special orchestra the juniors picked out. The students who attended the prom not only learned to share neighboring city's en- iviary Parker tertainment attractions, but also ate Amer- Jlm.Ze'Q . :'jeH ican style smorgasbord. After eating every- Dav' Y' one danced and waited for the crowning of the 124 queen and king. The night wound up at the Stardust Bowl- ing alley in Noblesville, but that wasn't the end of things to do. Breakfast was served at the Wayne Fall Lions Club to get everyone ready for the trip to Turkey Run. Debbie Miles Pam Moore Shane Muir Marcia Musselman Terri Neel Robin Beard enjoys dancing with school board member and life-time friend, Mr. Robert Clark. The Orne's, Fihe's and Hooker's seem to be having a terrific time. - 4 'Q N i 'll 64 Queen Joni Roberts, ,ii Principal Fihe shows how the game of pool is' li played. dances with her fiance Doug Miles. Zia 5 li Z ,U Robin Beard finds that when in the right mood N, bowling can be fun. 1 ' 2 Debbie Wigley and Rhonda Stotts find that the band puts them in the mood to slow dance with their dates, .'!lq'.9 ' 1' 1' 17711 Dennis Randall Paula Rhoades Joni Roberts Martha Rogers Ronnie Roudebush n '77, Mark Rouse Brenda Rush Wanda Schwartz Cynthia Sherman 125 graduation and The gym was quite crowded as the parents gathered to watch , the class of '74 graduate. Cathy Sprinkle Howard Stehman Rhonda Stotts 1 l Class salutatorian, Mike Stout gives the prayer Cheryl Crooks was named valedictorian of the class before the recession. of '74. . Albert Sherrill Frank Sigler Lisa Sigler - Teresa Sisson 'W ir ii,Xi.w3?!'fgi5:iE S. S - 4, 1 Nia 5 ribs Graduation is probably' the most important thing that will happen to you. This is some- thing that will be carried with you for the rest of your life. It will help you get a better job and help you build a better life for yourself. Some of the students will go on to college while others will just go on to work, But still the memories of your high school days will always be there for you to share with others. Being in school teaches you to be able to deal with the outside world after you have gone through the necessary steps in school. Don't let anyone fool you into doing the things that you know are not right. You know the things that are right and wrong. To thine self be true, because we were once all in this together. if in Graduation being a joyous time has its serious moments also. Mike Stout Kent Taylor John Wampler Sandy Ward Rhonda Dickinson portrays the happiness of finally graduating after the long wait. Greg Wilkey Mike Wilson Sandy Wood f Emilio Yang Denise Zender Debbie Wigley 127 Barbara Beebe Steve Benagh Cathy Biggs Beth Blackbum Dwayne Bourke Bruce Brown Tim Brown Karen Casey Brian Marks, vice-presidentp Beth Blackburn, secretaryp Kevin Clarke SQ- Q rirry QB- Karla Adamson Jim Anderson Nancy Anderson Vickie Angell ' Dave Barker Don Beabout Michelle Beaucha Shirley Beaver Tim Calahan Richie Clark Q Excitement is shown by cheerleaders and A members of the junior class as their float won A profit of S900 dollars was earned by the junior class when they sponsored their annual magazine sale The junior class officers and spon- sors Mrs. Hook-er and Mr. Orne helped to get the sale organized. The juniors did well in the home- coming events. A lot of hard work went into the events to make the homecoming for them very successful. The float Rolling Over the Huskies got first place. Also the juniors got first place in the hall decorations and over all competition. Pam Woods was named junior princess. ' Because we're all in this together members of the junior class worked hard, to make homecoming one worth remembering. Keith Hendricks Chris Hersberger Penny Evans ' Brenda Ferguson Cathy Fontana Larry Frakes Tim Garrity Jim Gifford Diane Glover Melanie Gray Jim Higginbotham M , Dan Hinkle h D' f' Lee Hockett 4 .. . T- I Nancy Huntington - H If , ' , ., ' g , 1 M 5- ' -5 42 2' K dents during class. Angela Isenthal Brian lvlarks teases one of his fellow stu- Sandra Jones Terry Jones Randy Lakin Mike Latty Brian Lawton Stephanie Lloyd Dan Longerbone Valerie Mallery Brian Marks Mike Mathis juniors plan any 7 , s v, ee i 3 as F Susan Davis gets tickled at her date while trying to slow Rick Rhoades John Riddle Debbie Ridgeway E I Jeff Mayhew dance. Leanna Robertson g l r I 1 if Rob Moore V ky V F4 55 A A Y Tammy Morgan u ' D 1. gi 3 f - I' M , R , ., Barry Morris , ' QQ - V E -A ' 4- f Kim Mullineaux 6 t ' Y, A ' Barb Murphy A 'F sig D 42- 5 X V Curtis O'Neal ' David Parker Marcia McCord Ron Mc Lean Mike McNew Virginia Meadows Candy Michael Mike Moon Lisa Wright and Kent Haines shows how romantic slow dancing can be. Kelly Wiseman sits out one date's memory book. dance to sign his ,11- Mike Quear Lowell Rader Vickie Ray Laurie Remmetter Pat Renner A iwiiwf T if rt + , at , A ff . Rohm Sfevenwf The atmosphere brought on by the band to Shirley Beaver and Dave Wood was romantic. Barbara Stewart Michele Swackhammer James Taylor Martin Thieme A profit of S900 dollars was earned by the junior class when they sponsored their an- nual magazine sale. The junior class officers and sponsors lVlrs. Hooker and Nlr. Orne helped to get the sale organized. The juniors did well in the homecoming events. A lot of hard work went into the events to make homecoming for them very successful. They placed first in hall decorations, float contest and over all competi- tion. Pam Woods was named Junior Princess. Because we're all in this together members of the junior class worked hard to make homecoming rememberable. Teresa York Debbie Zeller Debbie Thorton Don Watterman Connie Wigley Kelly Wiseman John Rodenbarger Dan Ross Julie Sapp Bill Schwartz Cherly Scott Toni Shaw Nancy Sherman Sherry Smith 3 L SQL, if .NY , as n - - Eff' ,grit . ft .. K , ,Q ,. ,Miz N 'f' ,, fi 1 ,Q ,Q 's 3, i '. ' ' 1 N 1 5 Y J.: ., ' J it ' r l ru- ' :: P -1 ' K' A' ' ' V' k - ' 1 :V H - I ' Al l'lE ' X Greg Boone Jim Borst Steve Bowen Nlark Brattain Scott Broady Dale Bryant Cindy Burkhart Sherrie Burris Kevin Burrow Randy Burrow Denise Byrd Sophomore class officers and sponsor lVlr, Mike Costlovv. Sleepy faces of sopho- more students were seen sel- ling donuts at 7:30 a.m. Every morning sophomore students sold donuts as a money making project for their classy They also sold note boards which weren't too successful. During homecoming the 'ie Linda Angell Fred Barge John Bays Brent Beach Christen Bean Cindy Bockrath Claudia Boden Mike Cain Joi Campanale 'X in M' we ,A .4 ,L '-.,, . X if -M'-M sophomore class placed sec- M ond with their float and first in game day activities . Brenda lVloore was named Sophomore Princess. Because we're all in this together students of the sophomore class worked hard to get high points in the ac- tivities ofthe Homecoming Day . ' 5 Feet can be attractive when class rings are rf, fps. an ,aw B The sophomore float Pound the Huskies took second place in the float contest. than triangle. - Donna See shows how the head is more rouno Kw Gable Randy DeBruIer W' 'Son Roger Dlckmson Rachelle making money Bob Glenn Jeff Glover Melinda Goff Cathy Griffey 134 Marlon Hensley Kathy Hershberger Larry Hinds Ronnie Hoskins Julie Hubbard What gives you the right to take a picture of ine? is the expression on Jeff Moore's face. Dennis Hunt Susie Jackson Jay Jenkins Jerry Johnson Margaret Johnson Lora Lllly Christine Lixon Steve Lloyd C heryl Lynch Dave Griffey Mary Ann Hair Doug Happle Vickie Happle Cathy Harrison 'm an ff 'rf J lVlrs. Ogsborn tries to explain tlle difficulty ol designing J yearbook page properly to Jtinet Castvlter. Kim Keller Lisa Kellum Dean Kingery Duane Kingery George Klotz Terry Kocher Kaiya Lickey 'N ui-. 18 ohn Parks usie Princell Cathy Myers Scott Nicely Kathy Ogborn Greg Maines Mark' Males Kim Marks Karen McBride Steve Mc Lean Brenda Moore Jeff Moore Diana Musselman Terry Shaw Debbi e Schmol linger Donna See Mark Ogdon Mike Shepard Mike Cain practices rolling film with his eyes closed before doing the real thing in the darkroom. Being a sophomore, one has the backing of one year of experience of high school with two more to go. This year's class being the largest in high school, is able to make lots of money when having something to sell for-a money making project. When it comes next year you don't have to work so hard making money to sponsor the junior-senior prom, you can just goof around next year, exceptivvhere your studies are concerned. Because we're all in this together sophomores are work- ing together this year so they won't have to next fall .T Beckey Sherrill Nancy Shiel Christine Shipley Sharon Snow Jeff Stevens Jim Profitt Sandy Quin Donna Randall Donnetta Rees Tim Renner Gerald Ricketts Tim Riddle Scott Rodenbarger Jane Rogers Tom Ross Randy Rush Greg Rushton passing th time Tracy Stevenson Mi ke Stewart Pam Stew art Doug Sturdevant David Sweitzer Ricky Swinford Joyce Wampler , 'V 4. Steve Wampler 5 jf! S, if ., Janice Ward . g 1 .gfifkqik : y h I 1 Y ' ll I ,S m y Karen West gi Q, f Q l liiliii . Qi don't say anymore is Julie Wiechman's ex- Nlylmda Whltaker , Charles Talley X , Lisa Kellum is quite amused with her tie she Steve Taylor Mike Wainscott What were you doing when the lights Jane Rogers shows a sneaky way to went out sleep in class and not get caught. wore to show her spirit for the Sectional. Cathy Wilkey Richard Willoughby Bruce Witt ' Beth Wood Dawn Woods George Zeller Q ,. 'K ,of- Homeroom is spent telling each other what Susie Jackson and Harvey Campbell show how they did the night before. creative they are on a table in the art room. Things that are said in a classroom are a lot to be de- sired. 6 Steve Bowen just can't seem to master the task of standing on his head. Debbie Zimmerman i Sophomores this year give the impression that they just don't know what to do with themselves. So what do they do? Well take a look at the pictures on these two pages and it will tell you what they do. lt isn't always trouble, sometimes it is just re- laxing isleepingi after class discussions or dur- ing the class discussion. Sometimes what the teacher says doesn't always in- terest the mind of a stu- dent. As you know there is much to do during school. Because we're all in this together students try to pass the time together. e 137 I Cindy Archer Iveta Asons Wilbur Barrus Ron Baxter Mary Bays Mike Beebe Bill Bell ' Cathy Bell ' Kathy Benge Stan Boone Dennis Champion Jeff Claflin 138 Pat Broady Nancy Clay John Brinkman - l ,- I I d 9 Jeanette Brown Jim Brown Tim Brown Bart Burrow ' Bret Burrow Connie Byrd Debbie Lake, pres., Jon Weatherly, treas., Theresa Kathy C eve an O'NeaI, sec., Dronda Sage, v-pres., Mr. Miller, sponsor. raduates 77 Dale Cain Jeff Calahan Harvey Campbell Ricky Campbell Russell Campbell Donna Carman Whip the Huskies took fourth place in the float contest. -if Mike Clinton Steve Fifield Don Fluhr Regina France Jan Gifford IVlark Ginder an Us or 4, ' J W' ,Lazy ' . ,- i ff f.,+,g,5, L f L I , i at ft' It 1 Q wc ,A ' 5, . , Qs, 'tiff A f ,,- 1 ' s I -am: - , -vw-f . f 45' 'A we Q , 1 Mfg, -L, ki fha... W' , 7 K , -, , . or 'A g tx sq 1 Q , - -1 ' I 5 X ,. i ff : if L '- ' 'PL'-i'f'J saw ms i- gs , ,f , 3 : 1 - ' I-,uvxw '4 I j ' 1' Donna Hensley's look of discomfort seems to be caused from the hard classroom seats. Kevin Gray Libby Griffey David Gwinn Susan Hamble Susan Ham mersly Lynn Harper Selecting a company to order class rings is a big event for the freshman class. The rings are ordered this year and will be distributed in the fall. To help select the company and the style of rings were the class officers, Debbie Lake, president, Dronda Sage, vice- president, Theresa O'Neal, secretary, Jon Weatherly, treasurer, and Nlr. Chet lVIiller sponsor. Homecoming didn t work out quite as ' well as the freshman would like for it to have with the fourth placing of their float Whip the Huskies. Tina Roberts was named Freshman Princess, Because we're all in this together members of the freshman class remember all the fun they had getting ready for the homecoming events. Jim Hustlar Bill Jameson David Johansen Kevin Johnson Kathy Crooks Donna Cross Chuck Davis Ed Downs Debbie Duke Curt Ecoff Chris Harrison Joy Heffernan Tamara Hel ms Donna Hensley Nlori Hershberg er Cindy Hockett Lois Hoetger Tina Holden Richard Huff Keith Hunt Annette Conger l t K 139 140 Brenda Jon es Marva Jones David King Debbie Lake Tim Landis Mike Larsh Mike Leagre Bill Learned Jerry Lilly Gina Linville o n Mike Loveall responsibilities I can't believe what I just heard, is the expression on Dronda Sage's face. l Kerry Lowery Debbi e Madge Tim Maggard Gary Maines Curt Mal lery Brenda Marks Men can be just as good a cooks as women, at least Bill Bell thinks so. Kyle Marks Teresa Marshall Tim Mathis Claudette Matlock Margaret Middleton Dennis Miller Kathy Mosteller Mary Murphy Mike Myers Mindie Myers Jeff Nevitt Carolyn Ogborn Sandy Ogle Theresa O'NeaI Velma Parks 10 T- ' ' ' 1 7 , i, .- 54 t :Ls ' ., f A .J '- ss. 'V Marcia Rouse Ronald Rush Dronda Sage Greg Woods Bobby Wright Kenny Wright Dawn Pershing Toni Randall Larry Raymer Sandy Raymer Sharon Redd Jim Reel Debbie Rice Tina Roberts John Sarle Dawn Pershing can't believe she got results from her ex- Kevin Zeller periment in science. Gary Stoner Gary Suiter Maria Sw ac kham mer Mel Talley Pat Waggoner Jenny Whitaker Peggy Waggoner Peggy Wihlte Paula Wiese Steve Wigley Kelly Williams Dean Walker Keith Webb Dean Sch mollinger Debbie Sigman Jo Sisson Kim Smith Mark Smith Leanna Stern Kenny Stiles Jerry Stockton The freshman had quite a time getting s , use to the change fromhjunior high to Rohm Wm' high school schedules. They found that their classes were a little more difficult and much more stnctthan before. Students realized that they didn t have as much spare time as they did in Randy Warner the past, they had to devote much time to their studies and after school activities One can seethe changein many ofthe students. They havetaken onrespons ibHiUes oftheh own. Because we're all in this together Jon Weathe 'V older students try to make the freshman feel at home and wanted in activities of the year. 141 J,., 4,1-1 - ii -1-. -. nu- .......... .. '-D I -II . ......-...ln... ... , 4 I. ...H MII W, ' I I I-I!.,p,--.....I.... I-II.........1..:I,I I-I . Q ' ,. II--- - . ...---I ,- I -.. 4 - ...... 4 ' ' - II II It-gg. un- ............... .--3155 --.............. '---.....1., Y., I II-IIIII -IIIIIIII ,,,. IIIII Q., .,....-....-.,g-..,,:- . . ...-...- I IIIIII.w.I .1 --- ...-...-N: .Q...,,.,,ILII II-1.II II IIIII .7 IAII -- I I , I I I II-I I IIIIMN -..,.-.. . . , I di. ......,, I-I .--I .. IW I..::::TI,.I II -III,,. II - I IQ.-IIIII . .INII III ....-. I-III f- ,.,1,... . . I '4 I I - I I . -- ................. .-. I IIIDIIIII I .III -..,, ' ' , ' , ' - ,.f,.g,...,.1. ....,.......2.T'l?I........-.:.. I-ig., .:..-'l- -IIAI 5111: ,. g,..... ....,,,.,..-..,-,Q- ' I II II- I . .I....-qnu:- --.... ----if H ' ' '----- . ' ---....:.--- ., . ------ 3- I-,... ... . -- II-,,, II, - . ---- - -- - I .. I ,....-vv I . - ',,,,, . i '1 ,.,, .....--.1. - . If. ' I II- .. ...........'4--..,.W .III I .... ..-............ TSI-I I - I .:. ---,1.. 11, I' III,-I I I I . - -I . I I .,-- . . .. - I . II. .... I .. ..... I II I A - . 4.-. -4 1 my.-- . .. r.. IIIIIII-I'--I I I - .... II - II -'7 .-- Q-- ' ., . ., .... I .. ...-... . ...- ---hl' .-. ----' J? . .... .. .. ...IL -, A .. . ,-II H, .... I I ' ----- - ..-.1-f--. I., , I -I .. . ' I , ...... ,... .... ...--v-Q-1?- - 3----1-IIT:-1 ............ -- .I '-iI -1-ig-1 .... ... I Z gn ' ...,.-.. ,... ' ' il.-. -.. ..--.. ' - Karla Adamson - 84,128 ' 2 .... .. . ,.... ' ,l? 'T.... .... . .--V .-v ln- A I I ,....- Q-1-',,. .- .. .....-. ' .- : 4 . I ...... ' ...--- ., -,iin-v-n In ..-.. .' --..... -- ' .....1.--.. 4 ..., -..-gun' ' ..,:' I .Q , II ' ,. Q -mo' II . .... ...:LII .-...,z..:-- 'H-' -.q7 .. ..... ......- . ....,.......---1 ' .... .1-f . -4- ..1... I 5 ' ,... ..-. . vi - ti .-.,.... 4......' ' .- --' - - ..... . -3. , , ' ,..-. .-.. ...ir -..... ,, ,:.,.1v...g-n- I.. IW -nf III-I ... . .---.-.- 4-........ - - ng... . .-r.. gli-D9 ... ' -1- ' :I..1.... .. ,- ...-ln ' -,, ...1 . .... --514. I-II .....-1 -.-.....-.- -- .. ' 1--flvrwl' '. 'A ...-1 . ' r-1..... I-4'- :.......-....... ...- ...-- x:2:zT4. ..-zum. ...... -.....-11- . ....-w 'I .. .... ,, ......- .,. . QL ..--....- 2' - ... ....... - - q , ,....-pqr. ..... .......--ggi, ,. ..... ' l-.......... ' . ..-. II I I ..,.... .. . -q-.- -H -..-. f.....f...I.:..-....' .... ,. ..--... I ..-:wr T. .... 1... .gp1ns-a:- ..:lf.' , - -an-Q...-ver' bi., ' ... -1-1-. n-11:-4 III--2. . Jim Anderson - 49,58,60,61,128 Nancy Anderson - 91,128 Linda Angell - 132 Vickie Angell- 128 Cindy Archer - 138 Iveta Asons - 138 Fred Barg - 45,59,132 David Barker - 21,128 Mr. Balser - 111 Wilbur Barrus - 74,138 Ron Baxter - 138 John Bays - 132 Don Beabout - 128 Brent Beach - 132 Kristen Bean - 58,132 Robin Beard - 33,79,88,89,122,124,125 Dottie Beatley - 64,67,122 Tom Beatley - 45,59,84 Michele Beauchamp - 58,79,128 Shirley Beaver - 75,128,131 Mrs. Beaverson - 108,110 Barbie Beebe - 128 Michael Beebe - 49,57,62,138 Mr. Beechler - 108 Bill Bell- 138,140 Kathy Bell - 138 Stephen Benagh - 128 Kathy Benge - 138 Cathy Biggs - 128 Beth Blackburn - 77,90,128 David Blasius - 122 Cindy Bockrath - 132 Claudia Boden - 132 Greg Boone - 132 Stan Boone - 49,57,138 Ms. Booth - 108 James Borst - 59,132 Linda Borst 17,74,78, 89,122 Dwayne Bourke - 128 Michelle Bowen - 122 Steve Bowen - 132,137 Pat Bradley - 57,62,138 Mark Brattain - 74,132 John Brinkman - 138 Gaye Broady - 84,122 Scott Broady - 84,132 Ellen Brooks - 122 Bruce Brown - 45,128 Jeanette Brown - 138 Jim Brown - 138 Kathy Brown - 8,64,67,122 Tim Brown - 128 Dale Bryant - 45, 56,57,J.32 Mike Bundren - 132 Mindy Burkhart - 66,132 Sheree Burress - 132 Bart Burrow - 84,138 Bret Burrow - 138 Kevin Burrow - 132 Randy Burrow - 85,132 Connie Byrd - 138 Denise Byrd - 132 I H I Y - .1-. ...... . . , , ...,gi ,,,, - ' ' ' '??1'-.---........v ' .... .... ' I- -u-:gli-qu? -f, ,J It . I-AII ...-.'.1I,3,-,l I: ' .gjIIj ....... I.... ,,,III ,,..4...,1-... II 1, ......-nn'--.. nn.-gznn-N ai----A - - . .-n-w ---N'-zz...q1.... ' '-- wi. - .. II i,-1. .... .4-1 .... .........g..... ........... , 35 ,I Lvl, 1, . .1-11- ... -Q-4' 2.41-..... ..-- .-.Q ...... Dale Cain - 138 Michael Cain - 49,132,135 Jeff Calahan - 138 Tim Calahan - 128 Joie Campanale - 132 Harvey Campbell - 118,138 Ricky Campbell- 138 Russell Campbell - 138 Mrs. Cardwell - 108 Donna Carman - 138 Marcia Carson - 133 Karen Casey - 128 Janet Castetter - 109,133,134 Denise Chaney - 67,133 Dennis Champion - 84,138 Nick Cheronis - 62,151 Kim Christianson - 66,133 Jeff Claflin - 74,138 Mark Clark - 122 Richard Clark - 49,52,54,128 Kevin Clarke - 48,49,58,60,128 Nancy Clay - 67,138 Sandra Cleary - 32,128 Kathy Cleveland - 138 Carol Clinton - 133 Cathy Clinton - 122 Mike Clinton - 139 David A. Cobb - 122 , ..---an-Q -1-I-1:11 ......., ,I .--in .-1 l ...- .1 ..---- ...--14 ... . .-.I- nna .. .-n-pd ...-.- .........tLI Q ............ ng., -1-11- 1 ,o- ' 1 .... .- y -1 'n Q.-1 ..-cv ...--:pq-.. --'-' :....n. ' iIZf.Z',4- 1-4.. , ...-.... 'JZ'1f'f ... .... 1:1 .... .... ....-...,1- 1-.. ... ....-. ...- . .ml .. ..- David L. Cobb - 85,122 Doug Cobb - 133 Carl Colbert - 128 al.. . .Y..... I.-.... '-H 4 ..j' '-. mfr N N ' 'WT --11 , ...Tm 3331- ---- A. .......?.....-4--nn -'ii' Li' H ' 5-, ...:..1'::L.1:?-1-.-fl-: --'T..:1:::Q,,,.-. I . .... .-...-. W 1 V-.-iii..-Q..- . .2- ..i-......., ...... ,....- - I -. ...,.-.......-v .-........ -nuv- - .1 L ', ' Q -,..--A 1 .' . V I ' . .,. , - A ' . , Cindy Daniel - 133 Dave Daniel - 89,122 Chuck Davis - 139 ...'1'.-...IILg....'.. -ips.-. -,1 -- 1--v I .-. ,.-... .--1 ... .1- -if., .-Q-M Jim Davis - 1o,23,33,45,47,52,53,54, 'ds'- 55,6O,61,79, 123,124 Susan Davis - 58,128,130 Mark DeBruler - 58,123 Randy DeBruler - 133 Ron Dewitt- 84 Rhonda Dickinson - 17,88,89,123 Roger Dickinson - 28,133 Julie Dicks - 133 Chris Dodd - 17,84,91,123 John Dodd - 10,151 George Dotson - 123 David Drummund - 56,133 -.......-, , ...,......LT .W . ,, I 1- -1--H -as .1-o-. .,.....,.-- Keith onnnfnnmd - 6,11,45,52,54,6O, 61,89,123 Debbie Duke - 139 Cathy Dunkerson - 74,84,123 Candy Duzan - 64,128 Toy Duzan - 64,67,133 Connie Ecoff - 128 Curt Ecoff - 139 Perry Edans - 45,133 Tom Eisman - 123 Mr, Enright - 41,42,43,44,60,108 Penny Evans - 34,83,84,l29 Brian Farley - 62,133 George Feldman - 4,84,123 Brenda Ferguson - 129 Steve Fifield - 139 ivir. Fihe - 10,lO5,106,111,112 Mrs. Fischer - 108 Tina Flowers - 85,88,89,123 Don Fluhr - 58,139 Cathy Fontana - 93,129 Teresa Foreman - 67,133 Larry Frakes - 6,84,129 Lee Frakes - 64,77,133 Ragina France - 139 Vickie Fox -89,123 Brent Fulton - 45,56,133 .. ......... .-Q.. '..-1.qn-..- ' -an-n ...lv- -..----- ,s-4 ...-. ::r,.f- ....,,.....-- ..--- . ,-. 5-4- ...1 .. ...1- -fi .-..--...... 4-1 ...Q ,---. -up ,...i. .-q--' .11-... ?'.... Y vi -vw i :,. .iffnw-rr., . tiff, ,, I .. .-V - W . .na ' --1-..... --A - 1 . fate- - - 11... A., .... , -....,..... , ,.... ... 1 ,L . .....-f . A l . ... .... ----.........-.-.-.,..--..: '. ---------- -- naw., P'-3 wma... - ......1-:.m'j, '. - umm 1-...,,f 'v ',,-igg -L-. . ,-1- U- N--11 .... n-3-1 .........,. . -- ,,,,.., -' Gi, - -- ' Y -1- 'iw' : m'f 1.1.1. ' . -Q-...nr---0 ..,,-, .-,. ....-.....,..- .... .. --,T U I ,- .. . h may -In h 3 , ' 4:1 ' 'Iv--1. . . vis. . sq - 'if '91- -Q-hf? -............,. 'Q ........ ug.- ... ., T ,. ...- -... . -... . ,-,.......gen'- --e21.35a.:...1...'-11-----i ...4 ,...-11 --- ,, -.. 1-Q ..4-- ' ,.-. ..1..... D ' I - i - --A , . -- L'g, , ,.,.' A--T' 4.5 'flu-N -5-h--1 I..Q. 3' Q-ga-Q .,............ -'-'Uv'-r............ ' ---- ---' ----- ' ' ' --V - , .2- 'l..f. 'T' If 1 - ef' Q 1'7...Q.1 -- ':.I i-fg-.:f:f'- + i. ' --f a-- ff..-11-7.5:-- .1T...' -J' ---1'....IfT . y E - --- - 'f' ..... 'T,..,,. '-'H-gf I-:-vw .. Q i l? Till Q Kip Gable - 45,56,6O,133 ., . M Mr. Gaines - 110 ng.-L ....... .... .... ' 11' Tim Garrity - 129 :L ,.- l Wilson Gatewood - 84,133 -A . .' -, 4 ..--.. f ,QI.l James Gifford - 129 ' Davld Imel ' 19.122 -- i-fT..::- G Janice Gifford - 139 'fir'- Bill Ingersoll - 84,129 '7j..1i1 ' -Ziff.. '- ---' Mark Ginder - 139 3'--'12 Brian Isaacs - 122 .3 Mike Ginder - 79,123 Angela Isenfhal - 129 '-', A M y Raenelle Ginder - 133 151.1 ,,,, 'V'afJ0'vnn Isenfhal - 861122 -1- -L--- -I ,.- Robert Glenn - 134 .-... fm: Diana Glover - 74,79,129 ...,, - , 54-----f l f ,-, Jeff Glover - 52,6O,74,78,134 -. ' L'-317.'T.' '--. fi Melinda Goff- 66,74,134 i 7:-jf L .,..,- -- Kevin Gray - 57,139 W -.-QQ Melanie Gray - 74,86,129 ' ' kim Jackson , 122 I -.In .' Mrs. Grepp 77,110 U Susie Jackson - 118,134,137 'iff'- m,I:'.i,E33-j--1 Carol Griffey - 74,129 A' William Jamison - 139 -'- :-:Q-nf'-' - --'J' 'T-lf Jay Jenkins - l .., Dave Griffey David Johnson - ,N 4 if Jackie Griffey - 129 Jerry Johnson - 134 'T 1 H Libby Griffey - 75,139 v Margaret Johnson - 134 ....i.L,4il4--in T. lVlI'. GI-lffirl 110,113 L-,L-4 Nancy Johnsonbaugh - 64,79,84,12I Sir ,...... 1.-. Barry Gunn - 122 . 1 Brenda Jones - 140 ., , ,,,, ff: -'-3-- L2'1T. ,i Gary Gunn - 129 '..': Dale Jones - 129 '-- ' -, ,,,A Mark Guyer - 89,122 Marva Jones - 140 T 1... '-+14 David Gwinn - 139 ' --. Patricia Jones - 122 la.. '- ,,gT...e-:a-- Fm, Rick .lanes - 129 ,f-:4 7241...---' Sandra Jones - 84 129 .' N- ' Kent Haines - 10 45 60 129 130 ,, ' 'i Jan Hair - 84,129 ' ' ' Q Tern' Jones 129 ,Q 'lt ':'i'. -- .... Q Mary Ann Hair - 134 4. I -i Susan Hair - 122 mg? '-3 ..-gh Susan Hamble - 67,139 -- ,g ,,,.... Susan Hamersly - 76,90,93,139 9 ' V Kimberly Keller - 134 ---- ' --571-.f'i ' lvlrs. Ham - 108,110 - 1 Lisa Kellum - 118,134,136 '..-..j.1f'-r , D0U9laS Happel - 134 Q, ,' IQ' Rebecca Ketcham - 21,74,78,79,82,86,122 --- , , i ' Vickie Happel ' 66,134 ' ': .. Dan Kingery - 123 . 7'-1 Ritchie Harger - 45,122,127 Dean lcingery - 34,134 17 Lynn Harper - 139 ,.-,., Duane Kingery - 45,134 'ffl- ' f,..,,.lM Sam Harr - 122 f Andy Klotz - 17,6O,79,123 -r- M Cathy Harrison - 134 .... George Klotz - 134 . ' Chris Hamson - 75,134 ' Terry Kocker - 35,636,134 ' 'L .. .- James Harrison - 52,129 'H .- ,N W M David Hayden - 129 4. ,IQ-1Q1'1gfr-'Z Joy Hefferman - 139 N a--- L' Mr. Heller - 110 , QMLQT, ':..1-...,, ..,, ' Tamara Helms - 139 Mr. LaGue - 85,110 ,,,,,,N,,,,:: ..--- Keith Hendericks - 44,45,60,81,129 Randy Lakin - 129 ' -1 QT, Donna Hensley - 139 Debbie Lake - 67,76,138,140 M - lvlarien Hensley - 85,134 J Tim Landis - 140 gm ' 'fj Chris Hersberger - 129 Mike Larsh - 140 U... Kathy Hersberger - 2,58,66,134 Mike Latty - 45,60,129 c., ,-...g-,. Mori Hersberger - 139 l,,,,'-- Brian Lawton - 84,129 ..-Z . ,',fffA -5, Jim Higginbotham - 52,53,54,55,6O,61,129 ,,-' Mike l-eagre - 57,140 -17 ...i-r--if--41.f' Patty Higginbotham - 122 Bill Learned - 57,74,14O Dave Hilton - 35,59 Aff, Janelle Learned - 13,123 ,, , ....., ----' Larry Hinds - 56,134 Kaiya Lickey - 134 --- ' Danny Hinkle - 3,129 -...-. Jerry Lilly - 140 -H - Cindy Hocket - 139 , Lora Lilly - 134 7 --A- Q I: ': Leigh Hocket - 129 ..r Christine Lixon - 58,64,76,134 '-:..:LL- Ul... : Lois Hoetger - 67,139 wg.- Lee Lloyd - 84,123 '--- r--- r----- David Holden - 74,122 -----' Mark Lloyd - 4,11,89,123 . - .... .L'ff'fff:ff Tina Holden - 139 -'-' ' Stephanie Lloyd - 20,76,79,89,129 ' 7 M Mrs. Hooker - 2,17,110 f,. l Steve Lloyd - 134 - -1'-2' - Ronnie Hoskins - 134 -I, Dan Longerbone - 129 Julie Hubbard - 134 33 ,.,.... U Mike Loveall - 140 fi V' Richard Huff - 57,62,139 .. ,fra V Kerry Lowery - 140 'ffl-T Richard Huffer - 122 1 iff' Cheryl Lynch - 134 nm-----5 ---3 Dennis Hunt- 134 :L ' g ,Q Keith Hunt - 139 ' ' 'WTI' 'rv Nancy Huntington - 129 - 5.-t, mf , . -ij Jim Hutsler - 139 -- - ff -1- ' - -' :xii -i-- .2-M M . ..-.- - -,Q-M-M ,,,,,, ....,,, ,,. A 1 ...... 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Ron McLean - 52,55,6O,13O Steve McLean - 45,47,59,135 Mike McNew - 130 Virginia Meadows - 130 1 I Dean Mellinger - 84,123 Jean Mellinger - 33,79, Mrs. Mellinger - 84,110 Candy Michael - 130 . 1 Margaret Middleton - 140 Tom Middleton - 21 Debbie Miles - 84,124 Mr. Miller - 42,43,44,6O,111,138 Dennis Miller - 140 Michael Moon - 84,85,13O Brenda Moore - 15,76,135 -3- -----f ----- -----,, A ......b ,... ,-..-...H I ' Jeff Moore - 45,56,6O,61,l34,135 Pam Moore - 11,88,89,124 Robert Moore - 45,130 Tammy Morgan - 130 Barry Morris - 130 Kathy Mosteller - 140 .41 . Shane Muir - 89,124 cl se, 123 - Debbie Madge ' 140 Kim Mullineux - 130 Ms. Monro - 111 ' Mark Males - 134 1.1 Bafb Mufphv ' 751130 Curtis Mallery - 140 G '3- -, --M r' ' Valerie Mallery - 78,88,91,13O - I, :....-- .. . Gary Maines - 140 Greg Maines - 135 111212 Mary Murphy - 90,140 Diana Musselman - 35,75,135 . Marcia Musselman - 58,67,124 .- Melinda Mann - 9,123 --mf: Brenda Marks - 140 ' Q1-In Brian Marks - 13,45,ao,81,83,12a,129,13o F Kim Marks - 33,66,9O,135 Kathy Myers - 135 Mike Myers - 140 Mindi Myers - 35,90,140 ...gun an-. ,..- ,....,.. . Kyle Marks - 140 111.. Theresa Marshall - 140 ' 7 Q-.-.,.L.., .1-o if --- .Q- - .--Q-.. ...-- .-9' .--a 2 - -' '1 -1. .Q .. Q- .1 ... igpq... L- aUl 1. '.- . -Q en... - 1-. - ' --1 -p .- --.- .,..-, .., . 1-- . ... '........... 1- -fqgi...-..-.- . . .Q .,,,,v .-......... , --.,,....-- iq... i ......-1- -.- ... . .--... ... ' ,.--..... . . ....- -..... - --' . -:-.- ... -Ill- .,:: - 9 . ....--- .-..-. 11-4- 'fT f.f.l ,M . . . --7- . . N.- A?--H 'V ...--.. ,,.- 1-1 -A-U' lu,-1... -ni .Ap-4-Y' ',- -..b-2 1'--' El: Mike Mathis - 74,76,78,79,l30 Il ,,,, f:-f -1 ..-- Tim Mathis - 74,140 V- 1 Jennifer Neel .v -1- Lf- Claudette Matlock - 140 Qi., -l-errl Neel - 89,124 ,,:V,l::N -- ' Jeff Mayhew - 130 Jeff Nevitt - 85,140 . 1. . it Teresa Mayhew - 123 L Mr. William Newton - 12,74,78,111 so 1 Dennis McBride - 123 -M Scott Nicely - 84,135 -,, W- ' Karen McBride - 135 ' - ':L,,,-: Marcia McCord - 130 , A can Mcoougeu - 123 ...... T2 1,,f, : mrs. ogbome - 10,79,109,111,l34 Carolyn Ogborn - 140 1 Kathy og born - 135 '-git..-L1 nllllllll ........... - , 1 Mark Ogden - 135 --..--' 1 - J f'z'4-' - -:L :'-0' ' Sandy Ogle - 90,140 --WI. ' Curtis O'Neal - 84,130 Theresa O'Neal - 138,140 Mr. Orne - 111 David Parker - 49,6O,13O Mary Parker - 79,89,124 John Parks - 135 Velma Parks - 140 Jim Perkins - 52,55,124 Dawn Pershing - 141 Mrs. Peterson - 111 .Q ---qi?-:nu U , - ----'--,... 1 L fi-lv 71:-. '-Q. -1. L.-... .. 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' 'f'.,,,.v 4 3- ' in -- -- ,,..-- -' V - - . --cv ' ' , Qirim... -1-l'-ix, - --f' . 1 ' .- , ..-n- , -- 4. . ...... .-.. ....1--lu -1 gmt'- ?.,,....-- .gn . .. -genr- ,,,.- ,. .... . ,,. . ...-...-- fn .7- , .111- ... ...-.- --. 4-1-- ....9- -... ., qv..- .-.-. .... ,. ...,.-. -- .. ....- 'j. .. nw L,..-,. ... - wl- , . ..... .. . ......... .,--1-. ,..- .. . , ..... ..-ii -1- ,,...- .-in -jg, ..---. , ......... -..-Q- ,jacu- .-.-q..4:---G 1--L ,-,cv ,. ..., ....Q-'-' 4-1-' l ,' ' L.. ,...- .-- Mrs. Pfrimmer - 111 Mr. Pickett - 4O,49,76,8O,81,l11,113 Dave Princell - 124 Susie Princell - 4,135 Jim Proffit - 135 Mike Quear - 58,130 Sandra Quinn - 58,66,135 Q lx ...-in cr:- L--5 ,,-n .... .-vo .. .,.-1. .. .-....Qo- Lowell Rader - 130 Reid Ragsdale - 4,89 Dennis Randall - 125 Donna Randall - 135 Toni Randall- 74,141 Vickie Ray - 130 Larry Rayner - 141 Sandy Raymer - 141 Donnette Rees - 135 Laurie Remmetter - 83,90,130 Pat Renner - 130 Tim Renner - 135 Sharon Redd - 141 Jim Reel - 141 Mr. Rhea - 111 Paula Rhoades - 82,89,123,125 Rick Rhoades - 45,60,13O Debbie Rice - 64,67,141 Jerald Ricketts - 135 John Riddle - 130 Tim Riddle - 135 Debbie Ridgeway - 84,130 Mrs, Lois Riggs - 113 Joni Roberts - 15,33,84,125 Tina Roberts - 67,141 John Rodenbarger - 131 Scott Rodenbarger - 84,85,135 Jane Rogers - 135,136 Marsha Rogers - 125 Mr. Rose - 52,113 Robert Rose - 3 Dan Ross - 4O,59,l31 Tom Ross - 58,84,135 Ronnie Roudebush - 28,89,122,125 Marcia Rouse - 141 Mark Rouse - 58,84,125,127 Brenda Rush - 75,125 Randy Rush - 84,135 Ronald Rush - 84,141 Greg Rushton - 62.135 ,,,,........ - .. .... ............-.. ..---...q- . . . ..... 1-0-Q...-1 -.. -r . 1...-J, ...1-1: I , -,.. ...--. I--, ...... .-.. .. n W --' .-. in ', Y' Qu- ...... .--.. . ...-. . wan- '::...... ' ......--er ,- - -.. -....7'::5,-f.-.f------- rf- - - - ..... .. -J.. .... ....-,.-.... .. -ig-r Y - . v V -.4-... ., 1.1--- ...- ... .......- if-..-N.. . 1. - ... ...1 -i- i l -1-... gi- . .....- . ...-.. . ,. . -... - ' -..... II... 21- -en., ,,,.. -1. . .. ... ' -Q.. ,...-,, ,... . Y 5 - -1. 4. Q- ......... ....... ...av --'- T'-.-M-,,-Im 'Nix-A I . .. . - '- -1 .-. .-...-, - ,,.. .. ui .-.Q1-.V-...-... ...--unn- -,-N , - . ..... . -...---- ,1 ' 'H-ni. 8 , ,... . - . - - ....f-' Q- - -- .. .. ' .. . ... ...--ni. .,,.,.-...,Q . . l' . , ' ' , - I . ' 411- .. -Q. ., if -. in. Q.. l ......... ,. .i...-gn-95-wg - ....., ,... . - ......-. ....ua--, .. ,. ...,... ... .......-,..... . -.-H - --tr . .,. ' ., ..--1-......... ..- - lluh H , .. -t-1- ... -- 131 4 Q. , --a - .. - 1.40, M -1 -A ' -331 '-W i..1.....-.. -W, . np. .-. -w v.,.4-no .. .. --4-..on--v- rw' ,....'z . ,N -.1......, ' ......-......I .nn . .-. . i , -.. ......... - ,. - ...'gun' , H., , ,.-. .... .1-1-...... ..-.1- .. - ,,,., .11-vw - - -- --1 i -.1-...-. ...' 1-as ' - L Dronda Sage - 138,140,141 Julie Sapp - 12,131 John Sarle - 141 Dean Schmollinger - 57,141 Debra Schmollinger - 66,135 Bill Schwartz - 49,547,131 Wanda Schwartz - 64,66,8O, Cheryl Scott - 84,131 Donna See - 18,133,135 Terry Shaw - 135 Tony Shaw - 131 Mike Shephard - 135,136 Cynthia Sherman - 29,125 Nancy Sherman - 131 Albert Sherrill - 78,126 Becky Sherrill - 4,135,136 Nancy Ann Shiel - 135 125 Christine Shipley - 66,75,135 Frank Sigler - 126 Lisa Sigler - 32,84,89,l26 Debbie Sigman - 75,77,141 Jo Sisson - 141 Teresa Sisson - 126 Kim Smith - 141 Sherry Smith - 131 Sharon Snow - 135 Cathy Sprinkle - 126 Ms, Ruth Sproat - 113 Howard Stehman - 126 Rhonda Stotts - 125,126 Mr. Wayne Stahley Jeanne Statzer - 84,131 Jon Statzer - 131 Jonnie Steele - 131 .-. N . -11-o .-...... azz... ......... ,,.,,- . N gn-1' --+- mm- ...... 1 U1-...4- ' 1- v.. -1.1.-,.,m ...- --- gn.. . 1 - a .-.'T -1. . --..Q qv-- -1-.qi-. -...--.. .. . '.......- .- ---,-. .Q-.L--. --. . ...-.. '-- .,- ....., . ,,,,,m-,Z - 1s ....... . .-vo . . -.---M l- .-...... ..1..... . , ....1......1 ,... -..-n.-... ...un- --.... ...... . .-1-. .-+--.....- '-- -.. .5 5.4- . 4- ...- ..... --- - ... ... , .- 4-A .,-v.l,..,. H.-W -. ... ..... 4-' 1,-. , ...... .1 as--it -'Y -+1 -- -- ii W ' Y ' '1'-Q-1.-. ' ,,,,..a1-4 -. ' ,QM 1- V----1 ,. , -1-1. ' 410-has - . , --q 'IlAC ncaa.. ..-............- :4....1 - 1- ...., rf- . --- .4 - - .1 .-,, , , , V ' Y i- L+.-. . .. .. i Y in ' Z Q - 2 .1--g , N -... V . ---4---- -V+ -1 .. 1, . ' ' 7 ' li' - ,,,g, L', 1 Y . ......., 4-A .-1-Q-A. ., ,M - --. .....-.. A--.....1... '? x -... - V1 W ......, , 1: . , I . ....-......--..i... ,-if s... -- .....,.......Q--..,4 - -Q.-Q .n ,- ...q-.1 . i...-nrmn-H - . . N ' ' '--'- T -.-,3..-.- ....-io.. -H-.4 ... :.,-..-...Q , 1... I . . i........... ' W ,. 'ii-'J i- -'--- . - H --,-,q: ---..-.. . x- , .. , , .. -41-a . . ,,- ' ..,.,. . --. -- ........ ..... -.. ---- . .-- ....-'-- ,,,,,4 ---- - . 11..- .... . . A-, Y -. .1 - - ' .,,. '-- - ,,,,, .,., 1. ..-- A --J-...V .---- .--Y A-....., fr Y --- 3 b I ......- -Q..--v-.... , .lf 21-f 1,--317,17 H, f . . ,.,.15lu-- ,......., ..-. , - -1. T .--..--,. . ----- -1- - ----Y .11 .1 L,--- -..,.o-- , .. 11. ..,--- ..- . 'tg-s -, - 8, -1 , .5 , I . ...--. ',,,,,-- .. CZl...... ':' ,-. .--Q .. '-1' as-. - .... ..., . ...V -.,. , .1.. ..-..- ' ,.-1 - ..... '-i,.......... . -v-11 .. ::.-.. ' -.if if ' .5 '..-. .z . ,H H.. ..... . i 'njiivu T n :Q-1' ir'- ' ,,. -,.. 1..- n- i'6 Leanna Stern - 141 Jeff Stevens - 45,135 Mrs. Barb Stevenson Robin Stevenson - 79,91,93,13Il Tracy Stevenson - 33, 56,136 Barb Stewart - 84,131 Mike Stewart- 49,6O,61,l36 Pam Stewart - 136 Kenny Stiles - 57,141 Jerry Stockton - 141 Gary Stoner - 141 Mike Stout- 28,52,79,127 Doug Sturdevant - 45,56,136 Gary Suiter - 57,141 Maria Swackhammer - 141 Michele Swackhammer - 131 David Sweitzer - 56,57,136 Ricky Swinford - 136 Charles Talley - 85,136 V 1 James Taylor - 131 ...., ..-. -- g,.:-1-'.-. .-za . it .......--.- .....Q. --.. -PT ,., .-.sr ....--. '...-...'--- Ls- . - ... 11... , . 34. . .. Kent Taylor - 127 Steve Taylor - 136 Martin Thieme - 131 Robin Trexler - 131 Mrs. Tuttle - 84,113 ,...,?-,-if-.... F .- ....- .. .1 - ' V ' M--,,,-,.,gqq--. - Q. .iQ ----'-- 1-f ', .....- .... .- . .....-.- ,-31.-ai--. -- -' - ---- ':.'.L. ........ .. .- -,,av---no I N .4 ---,,,,,,-,H ......, . - -A rn .,.., N . ..... ,.- 'Q 'f -' V-, ......-f-- M, --.-....-. g:g.....- .-1 .....-V-2 --H 'T'-W - ...--, -.. 1-- ',....-N . .......... . .un - M Y ,,,,.- M-, , .---- ,.--.. V U ,---v-..,-,, .-... ..---...qpv-.:. .....-..- , .... . ---- -N .. ..,- - -A X- , ,M-V u-W, ....... g Y -... ,, ,I Y 1. .. , .... .. .iv - -li, Qwgf- -3 ., ,W-, .1..,,.-...-T-ff! -?,g.:.,.--... . . -- p-11 ...,.. . ' - K-in-an nun H W, ....-- ...- - --- ,,,-Q-.4 --'-- -' --..Q Q -' ... .... ----H -. , ,. ..-.. , . .:'r -- f ' .--'- 1.1.-rw - - ...... ,,,-.H-,-,, . if -- i.. --v lk W.. , , , ,............ ... .Ant . . , ,..--g,..--.. , -- --- .-..- - ..1- -... .. -- .....-.. -.-..,. ...-f' I -- 1-. . --- ..-- ..Q- ' 1-1 ..-... N--V V H-A ' Qi. --sf ..4 ..-1... 1... . 4.-n ...-...,.- UQ- .. ..-1... . . . -1 Ms. Wade - 113 Pat Waggoner - 141 Mike Wainscott - 136 Dean Walker - 57,141 John Wampler - 89,127 Joyce Wampler - 64,67,76,136 Janice Ward - 136 Robin Ward - 141 Sandy Ward - 127 Randy Warner - 141 Don Waterman - 56,6O,89,131 Jon Weatherly - 138,141 Keith Webb - 57,141 Jeff West - 50, 52, 53, 54,79, 131 Karen West - 33,67,9O,136 Charles White - 131 Peggy White - 141 Jerry Whitaker - 64,67,141 Mylinda Whitaker - 136 Julie Wiechman - 20,124,136 Paula Wiese - 141 Connie Wigley - 131 Debbie Wigley - 125,127 Steve Wigley - 141 Greg Wilkey - 127 Kelly Williams - 83,118,141 Richard Willoughby - 137 Mike Wilson - 127 Kelly Wiseman - 19,130,131 Bruce Witt- 137 Sandra Wood - 21,79,86,127 Beth Woods - 137 David Woods - 48,49,6O,131 Dawn Woods - 137 Greg Woods - 57,62,141 - i-.LL1Qf --- a--- L .194 ...fgj n .. ....- -qs- -1-. . ,..,, ...UL1 ....-r ' .....- .-L., -. sg.-.i -..- -qi 1-1-- ,-,- -Q 9 1. ... ' ..-.- -vq -Ji .-. ,, ..... ....-,.,, J.- ...'TKLgr - ' . -. Pam woods - 3,15,35,91,93,128,131 -s Bobby Wright - 57,141 Mr, Wright - 113 Kerry Wright - 141 Lisa Wright - 58,66,130,131 3- --J .4 -, ' -L ...---,.,,-.i......,,,.,,....... .. -'--- ----..1-sr-H - ,Qin- .--..?,t , -. .., - '- ..... ' ' ...-.,. . N -.... ,, -wx.. -. -' 0 --Q...-.. . ,' ,r ,M W -.-. .., --ni.-... ............ M U .i..-.. --1'-aaa:-1....'.::---N -1 .... in-:rw I ......... .. 1- . - -1..- -.... ....... .. ....... viupam -- Z .... ,L 4--- 9 .... I 4 -.... -..un .-- 1. , , ,4- . .... rr-pm... , ,.... ....-...-Z ' , .1- :-7.:,:,-.,.- i ,...- ...qiw ....... ,- .. ....-r . .,. , . ,in .1-.,,.. .....--i. .., ,. 'TSO' .... , ,, . ... . ---1-.... -- . ---------- :.1,.....-u 1-,,,,,, ....... , I .4--...-- . W .-, . .. .... ,..,.. -1- 'U' - -y ,,., . - , - - - A ..- -... .... . ,.-..... .. ,-. -4. .. -....-. l ....... . .. .-.....-.. .... . -L. - , . '...... . ..--- -Q. ------ .. - .... ... 1- ....... -,N--,,,'. -V , ,. . ...Q-.... 4 V -- ,in-..-1 . ....-........,,. .-.iiv-Z. A . . V , I 0 ,U ....:.. V -. 7 ' 7 N--.-..-..... , ,, .. -.--..-....... -----....:.-.-. '1-M '-' -- 'f'FIf' 'L'-claim . A . .....-....- M- .... -I -..,...... rr- . ----- V-'.....!1........ . ...... ..-.... .J i, . -,., , ..,.-....... .... ...........-....-......... -A r ---- rl-Q -- .. .-v-1. ... , . ..- 11- -, ,,, ,',.., - ' '77,-,..- .... ...-.. : - TS14--iff GAA I FRONT ROW: L. Sigler, J. Mellinger, T. Sisson-vice- pres. N. Johnsonbaugh, C. Duzan-treas., W. Schwartz- pres., M, Musselman, M. Parker-pub. rel., SECOND ROW: N. Anderson, K. Marks, T. Duzan, J. Campenelle, L. Kellum, M. Beauchamp, B. Rush, K. Brown, K. Hers- 3... berger. THIRD ROW: K. West, J. Whitaker, S. Hamble, D. Lake, J. Sisson, L. Robertson, C. Bockrath, D. Beat- ley, S. Davis, V. Mallery. FOURTH ROW: L. Remmet- ter, J. Wampler, D. Smollinge, L. Frakes, S. Quinn, C. Lixon, J. Gibson, C, Boden, S. Wood-sec. -..-1--.-.-- r- v -4 I M, . -.... . .....-. .....-..- .. .-ng--. -l -ar '..'.Z.-.....,..-Q W-Q' --r--L-- , - --an E LIZ: 'T ,, 3... -A ,-- ,,,,.., , ..... ., ,,,, .-. ....,. ....... -., - '-' - . German FRONT ROW: B. Beebe, J. Griffey, M. Rouse, D. Glo- ver-vice-pres., D. Sigman, L. Stern, K. Crooks. SEC- OND ROW: L. Griffey, M. Jones, T. Holden, K. Bean, C. Boden, D. Byrd, L. Frakes. THIRD ROW: L. Kellum -treas., D. Smollinger, D. Woods, C. Bockrath, K. Hersh- beger, J. Campenelle, K. Marks, P. Burke. FOURTH ROW: K. Lowery, J. Glover, B. Fulton, A. Klotz, D. Cobb, M. Bundren, L. Robertson-pres., L. Borst, M. Gray-sec. FIFTH ROW: J. Weatherly, J. Gifford, D. Madge, I. Asons, Mrs. Grepp. . 4..- .-.ff-1 - --1.,..-- -- ........ ' - --rr-.::g- ..- .-.1.-...--M -' ,.-.. .. Spanish FRONT ROW: J. Clafin-vice-pres., S. LLoyd. SECOND .4 -... M HUHH m,.-..:'-- - -'-- ' - - ROW: J. Brown, A. Conger, B. Murphy, A. Isenthal- -- ,,.- treas., J. Statzer, M. Ginder. THIRD ROW: J. Brinkman, ...- ,,f '- K. Burrow, M. Johnson, K. McBride, S. Quinn, S. Smith, - J. Borst, Miss Beaverson. FOURTH ROW: C. Boone, L. T, , Hoetger-sec., C. Aitcher, C. Bryd, K. Williams, D. Per- --rl ----Q-. shing, M, Murphy. FIFTH ROW: T. Renner, C. Shipley, -- 'l - J, Hubbard, D. Musselman, D. Randall, K. Lickey, C. la...- ,.,, Hockett. , L+ ' dl- N-.--,-,. 'TP' -.4:, - .--- ,,---- . It F.-I, A ' .Lu-1-'ffft'Lf.ff:f.-..1--A AWA- .:il--- :W ,,,., ----5 ' Sceptre Staff 1' . E 'I' Y - 12 127 ' .. .... 7 T'Qr'eLg Yzflfl- 131 BoTToivl ROW: P. Rhoadas, s. Lloyd, lvl. Parker, Mrs. -, - Ogborne. MIDDLE ROW: L. Sigler, P. Moore, S. Muir, Cl--H R. Dickinson, R. Roudebush, T. Neel, M. Guyer. TOP ' A ROW! D. Daniels, R. Beard, K. Drummond, R. Ragsdale. a. - ' . .. f Deborah Zeller - 78,131 A 41-.. 1 'A-'jug E George Zeller - 33,45,47,56,60,137 '. 'F ' '-TT ' 'M' '73 Kevin Zeller - 141 33- J Denise Zender - 58,127 Crown Staff ..L'f' Deb' Zlmmefman - 76.137 FRONT ROW: J. Anderson, N. Anderson, B. Baaba, J. :br rl- ---' 5 .. .... Castetter, T. Conant. SECOND ROW: J. Davis, C. Dodd, I Ng, - L. Frakes, J. Griffey, T. Middleton, D. Miles. THIRD 5 '- ROW: M. Quear, L. Radar, K. Rees, J. Rodenbarger, J. E .... ...aa Rogers, J. Weichman, K. Wiseman, L. Wright. BACK -' ---T-0: ' ROW: S. Beaver, M. Lloyd, R. McLean, L. Remmetter, D, See, D. Wood, Mrs. Ogborne. H., '- --H' ' ...- -- r ---- -' - -- ' .... . .... ....,..' tiWm....,M'Lg-V :' .... ...1:.. ,, ---'f .--- if --s -'----- .-.Ji -... l iv -,, :'Q'T. '1....:P'-'- '7....i: 'L-'Q' r--+- ' --I 1,1- 1 .... ----1?--w '-- ---'- vs: 14 - . - .- U -- .... .. ,. , , .- --'r- '-fl ..,, , ...- .,-.iji:.::::'-1:..gi:--ar,-...- I-54 . , Zi? -'-. : :7 'i'. 'TQIF' - H- .... -.. fl g ' F r -. an I ' ..... ....,...... ...,. . 1. I I .. 1'fI.-..... ,,,, , -- T., ,,-, 'D .,.,,,, .... ,Q ,W ,,,,,,, - -,4.- .,.. ,.... - .,.. ..... . AIAE Wm.-mfr r--- --f'.5,,, TfQiii' -1 .... ----Q ,-g..g .... p., - - ' 1'-fr:-. ..-... .... -r-- 'r12f11'Ii'i: .jf.'fTT. - --V .... . -.. . .,... :a.r.......,.-.1r.,.,, --nditgi ..-1: 'r-ov '. ..,,,,, ' char- -- - ' --..- f I 11--1 - Q 1, Y YYVY . .- ,,...i--. .. ,,,,,,. - fx M--N1-4 . .L-H . Q . ,lf-H . . . . -T' ' ' l' .. . 4' -- - - ........ T.,-. .. .,,,- - v-------- .' W -- .... ..a...u . .-...-, ...-1 ...- -........ --r .turn - .. ,,,. ,, -P . . .- .- . .-..1i.1.-. 11-' Q- 1' 5- ,., .. , ..-,.,, ..,.:-....... .... - ,.- - H , I .,,,qe1un-- M ,,,,.,... ,.- . - -1. 1--f Em.. -1' . ..-.W-1, . g LJ...--4 ...-of V- - - - . Q,-an---M, . -- -- ' ... ' .- Booster Club FRONT ROW: P. Burke, C. Shipley, C. Crooks, M. Parker-pres., P Rhoades second vice-pres., S. Wood, K. Brown, B. Rush, M. Mann W. Schwartz, M. Mussesman, SECOND ROW: K. Crooks, M. Gray, D. Sigman, D. Mussesman, K. Hersberger, S. Davis, L. Wright, B. Stewart, P. Evans, D. Zeller-treas. D. Ridgeway. THIRD ROW: T. Randall, B. Beebe-sec., D. Randall, R. Ginder, K. Lickey, J. Campenelle, T. Duzan, L. Kellum, K. McBride, S. Quinn, D, Smollinger, M. Musselman, FOURTH ROW: L. Borst, T. Kocher, T, Foreman, C. Bockrath, T. Sisson, J. Mellinger, S. Redd, C. F ltana. -- ' ,, 11-'i,.,,, 1 ..1-- - -. ,..,,. 1 -... m'm.1-. ...ine - -- ......... '-'-- -.. ..... ., -....-. ..,, -. ,,,.,,-i' A -l . ..-1 . . -li' Band FRONT ROW: C. Griffey, N. Sherman, N. Clay, R. Ginder, K. Bea T. Holden, M. Gray, D. Glover, C. Griffey, T. Renner, SECOND ROW: Mr. Newton, D. Madge, M. Beebe, J. Weatherly, M. Brat- tain, M. Carson, S. Quinn, K. McBride, C. Archer, S. Boone, S. Nicely. THIRD ROW: D: Zeller, S. Smith, M. McCord, S. Jackson, D. Fluhr, K. Williams, J. Gifford, B. Marks. M. Smith, J- Moore. FOURTH ROW: S. Broady, D. Woods, D. Kingery, K. Hendricks, T. Stevenson, K. Marks, D. Barker, V. Mallery, R. Stevenson, A. Sher rill FIFTH ROW' L Coutz, B Learned G Noore, J.Jenkins T. Garrity J Glover, D Smollinger, K Marks M Glnder SIXTH ROW: G Zeller, B Fulton, K Zeller, B Marks, W Barrus, J Cla fin, B. Farley, M. Musselman, R. Lees, B. Witt, J. Sarle. ' ..t.........-- H'- -1 . -'2. , .......-.....,.---: - erfrii.-.--, . -'f..,-. - ' - ..---ff-lr Letterman's FRONT ROW: R. Harger, M. Guyer, K. Drummond-vice-pres., J. Davis-sec,84treas., M. Cooke-pres., A. Klotz, H. Stehman, M. Stout. SECOND ROW: R. Moore, M. Quear, R. McLean, R. Rhoades, J. Anderson, D. Schwartz, Mr. Enrithe. THIRD ROW: D. Wood, D, Waterman, J. West, K. Clarke, R. Clark, D. Parker, B, Marks, K. Haines. FOURTH ROW: K. Hendricks, T. Conant, R. Cooke, D. Sturdevant, G. Zeller, J. Moore, D. Griffey, B. Brown, J. Higgimbotham. FIFTH ROW: S. McLean, T. Beatley, K. Gable, D, Drummond, T. Stevenson, J. Glover, D. Bryant, B. Fulton. F? - , rf--H I,-7 - '1'l.' .. I - -ii Z-L-2 Boy's Cheerblock :Q FRONT ROW: K. Hendricks, K. Drummond, B. Brown, M. Cooke, R. Rhoades, B, Marks. SECOND ROW: R. Moore, M. Latty, D. Wood, J. Hair, J. Anderson, M. Clark, D, Ross. THIRD ROW: R. McLean, T. Conant, M. Quear, R. Cooke, R. Harger, H. Stehman, FOURTH ROW: J. Wampler, L. Hinds, M. Males, J. Harrison, J. Stevens, D. Sturdevant, G. Zeller, B. Schwartz. SIXTH ROW: K. Clarke, S, McLean, K. Gable, D. Drummond, D. Griffey, J. Davis, M. Ginder, K. Haines. SEVENTH ROW: J. Higgimbotham, J. West M. Stout, D, Waterman, J. Moore, R. Clark. Q4- .l- - Towards the end of the school year a lot of things happened. The indianapolis Star released a news story on police corruption, graduation took place, prom was a success, and the kids were looking forward to clearing out of Old Hammy South and heading for swimming pools, golf courses, or anywhere besides school. The pictures on these two pages represent the different meaning of clearing out. Clearing out doesn't necessarily mean get- ting out of school, it also means the pollution in our air, swimming races, etc. So clear out your minds and read on. Hamilton Southeastern swimmers are clearing out for a Royal victory. Barney doesn't go to school and doesn't look forward to the last ' day out, but as soon as he eats his bone he'lI be gone. Morris reads the newspaper everyday to see what's going on inthe world. ' Police corruption hit a lot of officers, but remember not all are bad. Kia' HN ,uw Q , Xk,.,, i ,gg ,. My x w if' - -1 Sw A A--, , no ppm 5 5 -,5Q3. v,E 4 'M U C af- M. if A A km x K in Q J 5 , S? .ws V v 'F S' wg xx Si V x W A QW- N ,, , as T .51 -- 4 ' 5 wr ,MQW fr' 3-' . is X f Q 4 . -Fx ' r 35 'f is ,, L , g ,. , wa V ,.,L Q Fw ,L as K 4 l ' 7 ff' Y' ' r J ' ssx 'EJ' 'ii ,Qgfwi 1 aww, ya 507 N .H WX q 611 L,Jcfv2C72 al .,cf6fL?-Ori? , Vg, V V 4 Jlfifldf 04 51,2 4. Q44 ,,. 'LZ' snocg-Y Quai mhoi 510.10 emma CWM, w h Wi? 04 0 YNEQJE KOQLQ ? -cLfQ,,1Q..z Q6 QLCQ 04015 4254345 5'C5'5 DQHQJ' ,snmcfail dwff 0fC'fC2'4fc'0c0u wwf' g'41J70'0 afmgg- 1 -'dflaiq Wh Ch?---Q X VG-xrhQVK xy f C7L I ER goocx was mm, NMQNK. 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