Henryville High School - Hi Lites / Memories Yearbook (Henryville, IN)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1975 volume:
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.2h -i As 4. . A.;'.A. ..l.;..-.A.. : . ..- -.A.- ..A.. .r..-Q.n -A ,., ,-. .--.. .u.l..-..-.- DON KENNEDY, FRIEND AND PRINCIPAL llHis life was gentle, and the elements So mixld in him that nature might stand up And say to all the world, liThis was a manlll Shakespeare, J ULIUS CAESAR. We respectfully dedicate this yearbook to our principal, Mr. Don Kennedy. He is a man who gives all his-time, talent, effort, pa- tience-to his students and staff. He is a man who always has time to listen to any problem, to lend a sympathetic ear, to offer good advice. Therefore he is first and foremost a friend to those around him. And then there is that exhausting and often thank- less job of running a school, a job that we feel he does superbly. We salute Mr. Kennedy with deep appreciation and gratitude for all that has been and will continue to mean to our school and our lives. J MR OUR COURSE ONWARD AND UPWARD i .5 , l : Grace Dunlevy, English ltFar away there in the sunshine are my highest as- pirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to fol- low? -Louisa May Alcott Stephen Fellows, Vocational Agriculture llI have tried so hard to do the right? -Grover Cleveland Keith Gaffney, Mathematics, Freshman Basketball Coach. iiSlow and Steady wins the race? -Robert Lloyd William Gilbert, Science iiManis mind stretched to a new idea never goes back to its original dimensions? eOliver Wendell Holmes Jack Hildreth, Band HThe man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils? -Wi11iam Shakespeare, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Larry J ohnson, English uThereill be a hot time in the old town tonight? Joseph Hayden Patricia Ann Marsh, Librarian iiSo little done-so much to doXl-Cecil John Rhodes Athlyn Mollohan, Guidance Counselor liCourage is grace under pressure? -Emest Hemingway Yvonne O,Brien, Business llLost time is never found again? -Benjamin Franklin Marsha Omanson, English iiThe grammar has a rule absurd which I would call an outwom myth: tA preposition is a word you mustnit end a sentence with.m -Berton Braily Ernest Popham, History ltPractical politics consists in ignoring facts. -Henry Brooks Adams Thomas Prall, Science llA man of genius makes no mistakes. His errors are volitional and are the portals of discovery? -James J oyce Phillip Schroer, P.E. 8L Health, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach. llNever take anything for granted? eDisraeli Stephen Taylor, Mathematics llBusiness? Its quite simple. Itis other peoples mon- ey? Alexander Dumas Thomas Traylor, Business tiThere was an old owl who lived in an old oak. The more he heard, the less he spoke; The less he spoke, the more he heard;- 0, if men were all like that wise birdW J ohn Pudney Virginia Vass, English iThere are no secrets better kept than the secrets that everybody guesses? -George Bernard Shaw Sara Mary Walter, French and Spanish llThis gray spirit yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star Beyond the utmost bound of human thought? Alfred, Lord Tennyson, ULYSSES. Roberta Weber, Art and RE. uVenerate art as art? -Wi11iam Hazlitt Janice Wells, Home Economics WIihe still hissing bacon and eggs that looked like tufts of primroses. -Disraeli William Wilson, Social Studies and Head Track Coach. tilt is completely unimportant. That is why it is so interesting? -Agatha Christie James Yost, Social Studies and Junior High Track llThough I am always in haste, I am never in a hur- ry. -John Wesley OUR OFFICE IS STAFFED BY BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE Only the friendliest of faces greet one in our office. Principal Don Kennedy seems to find time and a kind word for everyone. Secre- tary Kay Amos tupper righO handles almost any problem with good humor. Carolyn Baxter tlower righo manages the finances of the school. And always ready with help, career information, and course counseling, Mrs. Athlyn Mollohan, our guidance counselor tlower 1cm, spends many hours giving that special personal touch to all students. $9, aurmumnm w Along with our faculty, we have a dedicated staff to take care of all physical needs. Mrs. Martha Schleicher, our nurse, makes all hurts better. Our custodians lupper, leftl, Mr. Alsup, Mr. Pfister, Mr. Brock, and Mrs. Hutchins, pick up and clean up after us. Our able staff of cooks and bus drivers toil every day to keep school going for us. . ..- uh; .-A .. .i..:...-U-s THE YEARBOOK STAFF TOILS AT ITS DEADLINES They scurry about all year to produce this permanent record of the best nine months of the year. With Miss Sara Walter are Elaine Dietrich, Editor-in-Chief, and Teresa Bridges, Co- editor. Tracy Newlin stops in during lunch hour to help out with those layout mats. Tracy has also spent many hours selling yearbook ads with Miss Walter, and she is the top salesman of 1975. . Below are all the members of the staff; trow onel Janet Cissell, Vicki May, Miss Walter, and Debra Turner; trow twol Tina Davis, Cindy Murphy, Kelley Petty, Elaine Dietrich, Cheri Palmer, Carolyn Reece, Nancy New, Teresa Bridges, Carl Coker, Paula Abbott, Mary Beth Sprinkle, Wilda Deaton, Cindi Heath, Earlene Morris, Nancy Cochran, and Peggy Gardner. ' John Waggoner may not have made it in time for the group picture, but he has found time all year long to sell ads and to function as our staff photog- rapher. Mm t .3 ?. 3. '-' W'.-,:,t. J.J'w. t '.v .-' '39 . cd. '. '. t t. ' : HORNETS HUDDLE TO PRODUCE OUR NEWSPAPER News, gossip, commentary-all this and much more are produced by the HORNETS HUDDLE. The supervisory staff includes: Teresa Bridges, Editor; Mrs. Yvonne OtBrien, Sponsor; and Vicki May, Co- editor. The total staff of crack reporters works toward a deadline: Teresa Bridges, Vicki May, Karen Petty, Carl Coker; tsecond tabla Carolyn Reece, Steve Howell, Ron Stargel, and Rita Waggoner; tagainst the walD Mrs. Yvonne OtBrien, Louise Jones, Curt Higdon, Maria Stargel, Nancy New, Janet Cissell, and Cheri Palmer. W-z-z-trvi. 3:311. ent-hu .- 3:..- .1 .vtrizv-I-!:T:t.'-'T.:?'.f- ...,.x.,..;,-t-,.,.,v;..,,. . ... ;..-.:.. 1. .- m; FHA officers are: Debbie Spitznagel, Reporter; Earlene Mor- ris, Points Secretary; Geri White, Historian; Robin Guernsey, President; Colleen Deaton, Song Leader; Joni Parrish, Secre- tary; Teresa Bridges, Treasurer; how twm Mrs. Jan Wells, Sponsor; Donna Beach, Projects Chairman; Crystal Guthrie, Song Leader; Mary Beth Sprinkle, Historian State Officeo; Teresa Long, Projects Chairman;Wilda Deaton, Parliamentar- Ian. Mary Beth Sprinkle has won state-wide recognition as his- torian for the state organization, and Teresa Bridges is dis- tinguished in FHA for winning the Betty Crocker Award. Other FHA members include: wegin row twm Debbie Gar- rett, Debbie Shuping, Connie Campbell, Diane Thomas, Mary Beth Sprinkle, Sharon Vest, Vicki May, Susie Bridges, Cathy Horn, Mrs. Wells; Uhird 10M Terri Reno, Alfreda Witt, Deb- bie Snelling, Gerri Mull, Karen Petty, Tina Davis, Cindy Murphy, Rhetta Huber, Debbie Hall, Dawn Carver; Gounh row Nancy Cochran, Laverne Cope, Peggy Gardner, Sherry Schlecty, Louise J ones, Connie Witcher, Jeaneen Adams, Carolyn Reece, and Masha Pickerill. Not pictured is Vice-President Cindi Heath. . mfg? d? 'x'l Ji- C ur ,.. I 31.0 h: .- v' -r. 9- , .. Officers of the FFA are: Roger Eversole, Sentinal; Carl Coker, Presi- dent; Mr. Steve Fellows, Advisor; Jerry Powers, Vice-President; John Prall, Treasurer; Uow twm Dallas Grimes, Reporter; Tim Dismore, Secretary; Ron Stargel, Chaplain. Total FFA membership comprises a large, enthusiastic group: 00w onw Mr. Fellows, C. Coker, J. Powers, T. Dismore, J. Prall, D. Grimes, R. Eversole, R. Stargel; How twm S. Williams, B. Denison, T. Grider, J. Waggoner, J. Bayes, L. Cochran, R. Brock, R. Palmer; 00w threw T. Spaw, T. Yates, D. Barnes, T. Lyons, D. Dietrich, D. Abell, P. VanMeter, A. Jones, S. Nye; 00w foun M. Guthrie, J. Carr, R. Cissell, M. Middleton, D. Caudill, J. Wampler, J. Munk, Gary Melton, D. Cherry, T. Prescott, T. Reece, T. Allen; how fiveJ D. Garrett, J. Eversole, R. Dickey, D. Hawkins, E. Wininger, H. Drury, P. Broadus, D. Nasby, G. Hawkins, M. Riley, D. Stettenbenz. '4 ...-.';:-:- v: :':- 4-310. .' ,. .'-. -.'.3 ---.,.'- -! um; v'rx -.'.-x-..-..I .2;25 -:--- STUDENT COUNCIL KEEPS SPIRITS HIGH Student Council officers parley about some special event: Sharon Vest, Vice-President; Vicki May, Trea- surer; Carl Coker, Parliamentarian; Crystal Guthrie, Reporter; Debbie Spitznagel, Secrgtary; Karen Dalton, President. Members of the combined student council constitute our finest leaders: U'u'st 10M Steve Howell, Robin Guernsey, Billy Martin, Teresa Bridges, Angie Davis, Rita Waggoner; Second row Debbie Spitznagel, Crystal Guthrie, Cindy Murphy, Karen Dalton, Vicki May, Sharon Vest, Sharon Smith, Rhetta Huber, Hsiao-Rei Hicks, Mrs. Patricia Marsh, Sponsor; Gast rom Harvey Mull, Randy Edwards, Barry McDaniel, Jeff Newlin, Jeff Petty, David Coker, Gary Morris, and Carl Coker. .;;;. .. $ ;,snm n AIDES ABOUND TO HELP RUN OUR SCHOOL The audio-visual equipment of our school is handled by the able hands of 0er: Randall Brock, Doug Adams, Marvin Glass; heart Manuel Porter, Harvey Mull, Barry McDaniel, and Mrs. Patricia Marsh, Librarian. Helping out in the elementary building are the teacherst aides tbe- lowt: Patty Gardner, Marisha Prall, Jayne Heath, Kevin Glass, Rhonda Moulder, Debbie Smelling, Colleen Deaton; trow twot Crystal Guthrie, Bonnie Miller, Gerri Mull, Mickey Horton, Karen Dalton, Maria Stargel, Rhonda Lockhart, Teresa Wilt; Gast rowt Susan Mullins, Angie Davis, Kelly Zollman, Hsiao-Rei Hicks, Cindy Roy, Susan Wampler, Belinda Collar, Debbie Gies. To keep the of flee running smoothly, the office aides are invaluable: Karen Wooldridge, Tina Davis, Debra Turner, Vicki May, Rita Waggoner, J oni Parrish, Sharon Vest, Mary Beth Sprinkle, Linda Meece, Marisha Prall, and John Waggoner tall right, uppen. Library aides make circulation more efficient tright, lowen: Janet Cissell, Dawn Carver, Karen Cherry, Kay Cherry, Debbie Garrett, Connie Campbell, Debra Walden, Alfreda Witt; mean Steve Howell, Paula Abbott, Connie Witcher, Paula Staples, Nancy New, Patricia Cherry, Mrs. Patricia Marsh, Sandra Nasby, Diane Thomas, Freda Willis, Maria Stargel, Randall Brock. .. 160. .v . ' im'fujii : :I -' !i V ? H??MSa MN ,6 2: a: w ,vu. 1. mthg- - MUSIC SETS OUR FANCY FREE! Seniors meriting special recognition for their years of service and development of musi- cal talent sport their band jackets Gem: Mary Lyons, Elaine Dietrich, Harvey Mull, Teresa Bridges, Jeff Newlin, Rita Waggoner; Second roM Sally Heil and Debra Walden; Hop row Barry McDaniel and David Coker. Drill teams members add a special flourish to half-time at ball games. Members are mpper, IighD: Kelly Zollman, Karen Cher- ry, Kay Cherry, Kathy Waggoner; mack 10M Patricia Cherry, Sandra Nasby, Shar- on Vest, and Gerri Mull. Running a band is quite a hectic job, but the band officers are more than able. They are war right, middley Mary Lyons, Secretary; Teresa Bridges, Vice-President; Sally Heil, Librarian; Jayne Heath, Librarian; wack 10M Donna Beach, Drum Major; Karen Dal- ton, Librarian; Harvey Mull, President; Elaine Dietrich, Treasurer; and Debra Turn- er, Librarian. More flair is added by Donna Beach, Drum Major, and Colleen Deaton, Baton Twirler, in eye-catching costumes Gar right, bottoml WHO S WHO AT HHS Representing Henryville in the WHO S WHO among high school celebrities in Indiana are: Carl Coker, Teresa Bridges, Rita Waggoner, Earlene Morris, Robin Guernsey, and Mary Beth Sprinkle. A special group of WHO S WHO people for recognition state-wide for excellence in foreign language study includes: Teresa Bridges, Roxanne Guernsey, Sharon Vest, Carl Coker, Mary Beth Sprinkle, Steve Howell, Miss Sara Walter Wrench, Spanish teachen, and Debbie Turner. Our brainy group of scholars is composed of: Uront row Becki Coombs, Cindi Heath, Mary Beth Sprinkle, Roxanne Guernsey, Robin Guernsey, Elaine Dietrich, Rita Waggoner, Sharon Vest, Vicki May, Teresa Bridges, Mary Lyons; Second tom Mrs. Grace Dunlevy SponsorL Steve Howell, Billy Martin, Carl Coker, David Coker, Per- ry Dickson, John Dietrich, Debbie Doup, Debbie Spitznagel, Karen Dalton, Jack Staples; mack row Maria Stargel, Donna Beach, and Debbie Garrett. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY x l V7 CO-lZlTl lTl l-ID-OITI'UCD ' . VII IQ. 'f-h'pf. .531: . .. . . Y C N A F E R O M O H P O S TAKES FLIGHT FOR SPIRIT WEEK ENFLAMES- AND DAMPENS-OUR STUDENT BODY qt is easy to be brave from a safe distance? -Aesop. And during freshman initiation, all sophomores feel very, very brave. The same atmosphere of laughter and boisterous fun characterizes an entire week of celebration during spirit week. A good time is had by all! Kevin McKean and Dave Rowan are our proud sophomores. Lefs hear it for the juniors! Candidates are Becki Coombs and Steve Horton. Not to be outdone are the eighth graders, Tim Guthrie and Belinda Moulder. Senior representatives are Geri White and David Schweinhart. Representing the seventh grade are Belinda Dollar and Donald Stettenbenz. Freshmen have a couple of winners in Jea- neen Adams and Tim Sawdey. 22 FALL FESTIVAL FINDS US IN FULL FLIGHT AND FROLIC All classes get into the act as the winning royalty is selected. Winners for the high school are: Queen Geri White and King Tim Sawdey. The junior high regents are: Princess Belinda Moulder and Prince Donald Stettenbenz. 24 HOMECOMING IS A GRAND AND GRACIOUS PAGEANT ttWhat is lovely never dies, But passes into other loveliness, Star dust or sea-foam, flower, or winged air? -Thomas Bailey Aldrich And thus is our Homecoming Court. There is beauty in this yeafs grouping of candidates, and as it passes, we know that we shall have beauty and loveliness in the courts to come. At right is Queen Colleen Deaton, congratulated by Harvey Mull. Other candidates include: Sharon Vest, escorted by Kit Day; Paula Abbott, accompanied by Robbie Rothbauer; tnot a candidate, but the outgoing queeny Donna Beach, doubly conducted by Harvey Mull and Barry Mc- Danie1;Susie Bridges, walking with Steve Horton;Cathy Horn, entering with J ay Munk. gust Lieu ana 7726 FACES OF A PROM It is the night when everyone becomes a beautiful person, especially the prom court: David Coker, Mike Abbott, King Harvey Mull, Queen Robin Guernsey, Geri White, and Joni Parrish. At the far right, senior class president David Coker and junior class president Billy Martin read the will and prophecy, respectively. 28 LEISURE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER We do not have to wait for a special event to have fun. Some fine moments occur just around and about school every day. Crystal Guthrie and Randy Martin, bouncing around the gym; Gary Smith, grabbing a Coke break; students changing classes; and freshmen tHsiao- Rei Hicks, Debbie Hall, Kathy Waggon- er, and Angie DavisL invading the ttseniortt bench-all are happy faces en- joying the good life at HHS. To tell the truth, not all times this year are quite ordinary as witnessed by-be- lieve it or not-a bomb scare tfar righQ! But good humor and ttcooltt manage to get us through the afternoon of exile from school. After the excitement, we return to normal life: Mr. Kennedy pauses to speak with Robin Guernsey, and the guys go back to the gym for a work-out. .. W: v.32 711:2. 9; . ' r, . 2m 5,135.:1Amw- ' ATHLETIC TEAMS, EVENTS, STARS '.. I l-.,. .- n-. 'w V thud . .0. :-. u .- . -. ',-V t '.. '1 --.I. an; .. -.- .;'f1 -; nfgl ,3, ,J' . .1... xr'u-fJx. .i-Ix. !': , .'.'-'1.'v'H-'W W. 'knh- 5 ' 3 i I A. .2z..v.'::'-S.xf.$;::.s. 111-213.;46133'3?:PMT'6:35:113-..29'392: 1.45.; ..-.u5....,ra. ?-'. .xz.:.j::,.'8f::1$:1:W:?r :f-z'sf, i' '.'.vf?-':-.'3f:.'. -'-1'1.-'-51'-,'14. ?' .31'!31-55:??? 1 ..V-fiz-Lr'vi211 1.3.14 ;.m-:s.'1-J: 7 5 3' ': 1t ? '.'?' 2'5 . 11'1 f ' S P E E K B U L C D. E P FLYING HIGH Our fantastic varsity cheerleader squad is comprised of : Joni Parrish, Geri White, Debbie Dietrich, and Robin Guernsey. Cheering for the JV s are: Susie Bridges, Teresa Rhoten, Debbie Doup, and Debbie Spitznagel. Craig Pate, Steve Horton, Tony Grider, and manager Marion Hilbert; mack row Coach Phil Schroer, Tommy Prescott, Harvey Mull, J immy 9 Our varsity squad boasts the finest players: Robbie Rothbauer, Jay Munk, Randy Edwards; Second row manager Joe Sexton, Barry McDaniel, I Wampler, Kit Day, Bobby VanMeter, and manager Ronnie Stargel. . VARSITY AND JV BALL TEAMS JV ball club includes: J ohn Dietrich, Tommy Robertson, Craig Pate, Steve Fabel, Brent Mullins, Jack Staples, manager Ronnie Stargel, Coach Tom Traylor, Danny Yost, Tony Grider, Gary Morris, Greg Guernsey, Tim Reece, and Roger Eversole. ,, ,m Mrs. Lova Gwin and Mr. Tom Murphy are the most winning of coaches of the girls basketball team. Varsity players are: Donna Beach, Sandy Smith, Becki Coombs; mack row Debbie Smelling, Kelley Petty, Lorna May, Cindy Murphy, Mishele Stettenbenz. GIVE EFFORT, ENERGY, AND ENTHUSIASM For the JV s, OUI able athletes are: Sharon Smith, Gerri Mull, Sandy Smith, Kay Vamell; wack tom Coach Lova Gwin, Hsiao-Rei Hicks, Kevin Mc- Kean, Rhetta Huber, Angie Davis, Kelley Petty, and Coach Tom Murphy. BASKETBALL SEASON LEAPS INTO ACTION 36 . .,- .: .-,' . A- u . - . . ..- x - . .- . 1 - ' ' ' i - ' s .. .11 ,-. ,-- , 3'-'-.' -53.'.-.'-'. ' . ;...-,. -.. x, 9.1;,urrw, :1. J! h. 'I . - . - I '. J ' ,3 1.1.'.l:,,,.j.,pl. .',,, .-. . x . ,f .v .. . 'X.- .V , -: . 3. ' , Action, excitement, muscular fatigue, emo- tional trauma, high spirit, hope, despair, but most of all, positive attitude, hound us through the basketball season. Our players are a source of true pride to all of us, and we are proud to show them off here in their best form. 38 5'! in ,C '5 '43:. . JUNIOR HIGH BALL TEAMS POUND ALONG 7,.5-K nu, ,. - . '. -. .31. 2-,. :4 H, . 1, ,. 'u-HH' ..' .1, ,',r. :,?M. .-:u . . , . ' 3' 'u' '. ' . t 1 Members of the ninth grade basketball team are: Tim Grider, Kendall Greene, Boyd Denison, Phil VanMeter, Steve Grider, Tommy Shake, Tim Reece; wack roM Coach Keith Gaffney, Terry Lyons, Kent Witten, Tommy Robertson, Doug Garrett, Bobby Beach, Gary Morris, and manager Brian McKean. Members of the eighth grade team include: Kevin VanMeter, Brian Guernsey, Rodney Bottorff, Jeff Petty, Vance Smith, Larry Dalton, Edward Dietrich; mack row manager Tim Tomes, Kevin Bridges, John Farley, Ray Horine, Brian Fabel, Tim Long, Steve Stargel, Mark Amos, and Coach James Yost. Seventh grade players are: Donald Stetten- benz, Donald Wycoff, David Heath, Tim Abbott, David Scholl; mack row John Griffin, Coach Pete Popham, Danny Guthrie, Jimmy Stewart, J ohn Jordan, Glen Waterfill, Ricky Middleton, Freddy Tucker, Doug Adams, and Brian James. Three classes compose the junior high pep club welowl Their cheerleaders are: minth grade, abova Cathy Horn, Kay Varnell, Cindy Petty, and Jeaneen Adams; Righth grade, upper righU Pam Sherrard, Sherry King, Michele Mull, and Brenda Spitznagel; Seventh grada Cindy Sawdey, Charwayne Harris, Belinda Collar. Volleyball players are: Cindi Heath, Susie Bridges, Kelley Petty, Earlene Morris, Cathy Horn, Cindy Petty, Linda Horn; mack row Coach Roberta Weber, Lorna May, Cindy Murphy, Maria Stargel, Tina Davis, and Donna Beach. VOLLEYBALL AND CROSS COUNTRY BEGIN OUR SEASON Cross country runners are: Coach Bill Wil- son, Tim Reece, Rick Cissell, Paul Rowan, Darrol Nickels, Harvey Mull, Danny Hall, Barry McDaniel, J oey Carr, and Marion Hilbert. 5. $313!. - The boyse junior high track team includes: 60w once Lanny Paitsel, John Locke, Jim Stewart, Chris Waggoner, Donnie Cissell, Stacy Spaw, Scott McDaniel, David Scholl, Billy Vetter, Tim Abbott. 00w oneh Jeff Petty, Bobby Cissell, John Jordan, Paul Heath, Vance Smith, Rick Middleton, Larry Dalton, Rodney Bottorff, and Coach Jim Yost; 00w threw Glenn Waterfill, Ron Hughes, Tim Guthrie, Steve Stargel, Brian Fabel, Tim Long, Kevin Bridges, and Tim Tomes. Members of the junior high cross country team are mpper, righ'O: Paul Heath, Larry Dalton, Scot McDaniel, Tim Abbott; OeaU Coach Jim Yost, Brian Fabel, Tim Guthrie, and Rodney Bottorff. JUNIOR HIGH SPRINTERS Girls running for the junior high track team are: 00w once Robin Snyder, Teresa Moore, Cindy Finch, Kim Hunt, Charwayne Harris, Patty Rothbauer, Sherry Lyons, Debbie Gies; 00w twm Belinda Moulder, Becky Guthrie, Wanda Waggoner, Lynn Murphy, Peggy Middleton, Rhonda Moulder, Cindy Sawdey, Debbie Kimmel, Patty Gardner; 00w threw Assistant Coach Lorna May, Caroline Sexton, Wendi Dubois, Kelly Whiteside, Michelle Mull, Robin Jackson, Cindy Brock, Stacy Robertson, and Coach Lova Gwin. GIRLS STAR ON THE TRACK Proving that the ladies can be fleet of foot are: Debbie Turner, Paula Abbott, Sandy Smith, Cindi Heath, Mary Lyons; Gear row Crystal Guthrie, Donna Beach, Mari- sha Prall, Debbie Snelling, Lorna May, Kevin McKean, Cindy Murphy, Emma Ab- bott, Sharon Smith, and Coach Roberta Weber. BOYS EXCEL AT TRACK WITH SCORES OF WINS Our guys on the track team are numerous and super. They include: mrst row Marion Hilbert, Doug Dietrich, Gary Morris, Tim Sawdey, Tim Allen, David Stettenbenz, Phil VanMeter, Darrol Nickels. macond row Joey Carr, John Dietrich, Tim Reece, Mike Guthrie, Steve Horton, Randy Edwards, Lance Carr, Billy Martin, Robbie Rothbauer, Barry McDaniel. hear row Coach Bill Wilson, David Coker, Carl Coker, Jack Staples, Kit Day, Jim Wampler, Bobby Van- Meter, Steve Fabel, David Caudill, Harvey Mull, Eddie Wilson, and Perry Dickson. Not pictured are: Ricky Belcher, Mike Adams, and Kendall Greene. BASEBALL PLAYERS WIND UP FOR BIG HITS Big Sluggers for Henryville are: Mike Guthrie, Steve Horton, Roger Eversole, Joe Sexton, Tim Reece, Glyn Lockhart, David Stetten- benz, Jay Munk, Gary Morris, Greg Guern- sey; 00w twm Coach Phil Schroer, Kent Witten, Ronnie Stargel, Bobby VanMeter, Jimmy Wampler, Jack Staples, Steve Fabel, David Goodman, Greg Petty, Tony Grider, John Dietrich. REA DY FOR TH E GREENS, Displaying the style of real pros are Danny Yost and Bill Martin habovel And this style is characteristic of the entire golf team: we- T H E G O L F T EA M S H OWS lowh Randy Edwards, Kent Witten, Danny Yost, Jimmy Wampler, Billy Martin, and Coach Keith Gaffney. Not pictured is Kendall GOOD FORM Grew OUR ATHLETES WIN HONORS AND SET NEW RECORDS We have more award winners for athletic excellence than we have room to print! Above are the athletic jacket recipients: J oni Parrish, Cindi Heath, Geri White; tsecond rowt Robin Guernsey, Barry Mc- Daniel, Marion Hilbert, and Harvey Mull. Harvey Mull aefo is a particular source of pride as he displays his sil- ver medal awarded for second place in high jump in the Mason Dixon games. Winners of special distinctions at the annual April athletic banquet are: MVP, Volleyball-Cindy Murphy Most Improved VolleyballeTina Davis MVP, Basketball-Lorna May Most Improved Basketball-Mishele Stettenbenz Most Points-Debbie Smelling MVP-Frosh-Tommy Robertson Most Improved-Frosh-Doug Garrett MVP, Varsity Basketball-Harvey Mull Most Rebounds, Basketball-Harvey Mull H. G. Furnish Assist Award-Jay Munk Free-ThIow AwardeJay Munk Mr. Hustle AwaId-Randy Edwards Most Improved-Robbie Rothbauer MVP, JV Basketball-Craig Pate Most Consistent-Gregg Guernsey Free-throw Award-Danny Yost Junior High Basketball: Glenn Waterfill, MVP, 7th grade John Jordan, Most Improved, 7th grade Brian Fabel, Most Improved, 8th grade Rodney Botterff, MVP, 8th grade Most Valuable, Cross Country-Tim Reece Most Improved, Cross Country-Harvey Mull CLASSES WILL REMEMBER CZ ! Cileflen Cybr- We are stunned, we are shocked, we are sad- dened, we are grieved . . . . Carl Coker was a special person, outstanding in every way. He was a fine scholar, gifted with ready grasp of difficult subject matter yet equally willing to pour forth his full measure of hard work. He was a leader, yet never did he use his power to influence others toward any goal but the most decent. He was a Christian in the truest sense of the word- never judging his brothers, yet ever ready to help another fellow human. We shall not look upon his like again, and we shall never forget him. All the classes of Henryville High School wish to dedicate their cover page to Carlls memory and to pay tribute to him proudly in the haunting words of Shakespeare: ii. . . and, when he shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars, And he will make the face of heaven so fine That all the world will be in love with night And pay no worship to the garish sun? Shakespeare, ROMEO AND J ULIET r t. viii 47 48 Debbie Brock Belinda Tim Abbott Doug Adams Lisa Donna Alsup Campbell Melinda Rita Armstrong Campbell Dale Baxter Jim Caudill Teresa Beard Donnie Candy Cissell Bottorff Tony Clements Donald Cobb Collar Tina Dennison Jeff Drury Laura Eisner Debbie Fabel Patty Gardner Marvin Glass M A 3 Rita Goodin Christine Grider John Griffin Becki Guthrie Danny Guthrie Roy Harbold Charwayne Harris David Heath Doug Hicks Kurt Higdon Annette Higginbotham Darrell Hoskins Donnie Houchens Cheryl Hubbard ChIis Hunt Mitch Hutchins Brian James Jeff Jobe Loraine Johnson Yvonne Johnston John Jordan Lockhart Bill Looney Charles Looney Robert Looney Cheryl Losh Sherry Lyons Kerry McKean Peggy Middleton Ricky Middleton Dwayne Miller Tony Moore Elizabeth Morgan Rho nda Mo ulder JMW Belinda Mullins Ma ureen Mur phy J ef f Nicholson Karen Nicholson Joe Ed New Lanny Paitsel Jenny Palmer Greg Pharis Tim Reliford Belinda Riley Susan Richardson Lyle Roach Patrica Rothbaur Wade Roberts Stacey Robertson Cindy Roy Cindy Sawdy Da vid Scholl Paul Scholl Officers and sponsors for the seventh grade are: Jim Caudill, Secretary;Donald Stettenbenz, Vice-president; Tim Reliford, Treasurer; Second row Mrs. Grace Dunlevy, sponsor; David Scholl, President; and MI. Pete Popham, sponsor. i n r . vlr 7' ' .1 W 3;- .ls-znmur' - . , lmmw... .mMM x, wwmww , Smallwood Peggy Smith Hmmy Stewart Donald Stettenbenz Fred Tucker Billy Vetter Chris Waggoner Sheila Waggoner Sue Wampler Glenn Waterfill Mark Williams Donald Wycof f 49 :3 . Lane Agan Shirley Kevin Bridges Lori Duane Cindy Daily Edward Mark Amos Basham Cindy Brock Campbell Clements Judy Daily Dietrich 5 Dorinda Teddy Larry Bussey Todd Carr Jack Larry Dalton Krista Armstrong Bradford Janet Cissell Cleveland Dietrich Terry Rodney Ray Daes Terri Bagshaw Bottorff Dismore Wendy i, Dubois Claude Drury Brian Fabel John Farley Cindy Finch Kevin Glass , . . k . . Stanle Elghth grade officers and sponsor Include: Kevm VanMeter, Treasurer; Brlan Fabel, Vlce-president;and Jeff Petty, President. Greenxood Mr. William Gilbert is sponsor. Not pictured are: Krista Dietrich, Secretary;J ohn Locke, Reporter;and Mrs. Patricia Marsha, co-sponsor. 50 Brian Guernsey Steve Guernsey Tim Guthrie Paul Heath Steve Heil Ray Horine Micki Horton Jamie Howard Ronnie Hughes Kim Hunt Kent Isler Denise Jackson Robin Jackson Connie Jones Lisa Kimmel Sherry King Elizabeth Kliessendorf John-David Knaebel John Locke Donna Lockhart Tim Long Scott McDaniel Dwayne Miller Brenda Montgomery Teresa Moore Belinda Moulder Michelle Mull Nancy New Angie Nye Cherri Palmer Jeff Petty Debbie Pickerill Dale Robertson Jef f Rose Annette Secuskie Carolyn Sexton Martin Shepherd Pamela Sherrard Kim Small Vance Smith Mike Snow Stacy Spaw Brenda Spitznagel Paula Staples Steve Stargel Tim To mes Kevin VanMeter Curtis Waggo ner Wanda Waggoner Ricki Wagner Bruce Ward Teresa Wilt Kelly Whiteside Da nn y Wycof f Patty Zollman 52 Emma Jeaneen Susie Bridges Abbott Adams David Tim Allen Bobby Beach Campbell Rodger Campbell Dawn Carver Karen Cherry Kay Cherry Debbie Cissell Kim Cobb Nancy Cochran Laverne Cope Angie Davis Boyd Dennison Richard Dickey Doug Dietrich David Frederick Doug Garrett Peggy Gard ner John Goodin Kendall Greene Steve Grider Representing the freshman class are: Rhetta Hube'r, Vice-president; Gary Morris, President;Cindy Petty, Secretary; Mr. J ames Yost, sponsor; Jerry Guthrie, President; and Miss Sara Walter, sponsor. Tim Grider Linda Guernsey Jerry Guthrie Mike Guthrie David Hawkins Sandy Henderhan Hsiao-Rei Hicks Marvin Hood Cathy Horn Rhetta Huber Terry Lyons Betty Lucas Brian McKean Penny Miller Bonnie Miller Michael Montgomery Gary Morris Brian Munk Randy Nance Sandra Nasby Tracy Newlin Ronnie Noble Willie Nye Ricky Palmer 2am Cindy Petty Marisha Prall Timmy Reece Terry Reno Mike Riley Lisa Turner Eddie Phil Wininger VanMeter Kent Witten Kathy Tim Wycoff Waggoner Kelly Sidney Zollman Williams Tom Robertson Tim Sawdey Tommy Shake David Smallwood Da vid Stettenbenz 53 :3 x i N Jeff Guernsey q; With class Sponsors, Mr. Kenn Uattney and Mrs. Roberta Weber, are the sophomore officers: Deb- bi Smelling, Treasurer; Perry Dickson, Vice-president; Sherry Schlechty, Secretary ; and Randy Edwards, President. w; l xii Mark Guernsey Tim Dismore Jeff Bayes f . ; Steve Fabel William Grider Perry Dickson Debbie Dieterlen David Goodman Leroy Cochran Au . s '1, ,1: , . ; ... g .V , '. '3. 8' John Dietrich Randy Edwards James Grider Guy Guernsey . Linda Horn 54 . 't . . ' r Y ' Ju H . i' I b .k KgiLngJ- :1 .'- '- ' Valerie Jobe Kelly Petty Teresa Rhoten Sand Smith Y Debb ie Spitznagel Louise Jones Mark Obermiller John Prall John Richardson Sharon Smith Doug Larson Ronald Stargel Carolyn Reece David Rowan Debbie Snelling Ml Glyn Lockhart John Waggoner Kevin McKean Connie Witcher Sophomore Kelly Petty and junior Linda Horn are two great examples of spirit week. They do not seem to mind being caught in such a candid pose. Gerri Mull Danny Yo st Sarah Hood Karen Dalton Debbie Garrett John Hall I I. Vi Steve Howell . .. i w Sherrie Davis Cheri Hunt Dieterlen Connie Hawkins Donna Beach c. ; f Am$ 2k Tina Davis Debbie Dietrich Danny Hall Jayne Heath Perry Broadus Allen Jones . Patty Lesnet Connie Campbell Becki Coombs Struggling away to meet a neWSpaper deadline GI very familiar feeling for a yearbook staffen are Teresa Long juniors Wilda Deaton and Karen Petty. : 56 f- - . - 'm ' . 3 ' . ' ' w. - x. ,, . K. I . I , . 3 k g . a . 0n n. i um . .. . , . . . .- 1- , - 'x V: . ' ,1;4 .. , n9 . ' ' Bill Martin The slate of officers for the junior class are: Debbie Dietrich, Reporter;Bi11y Martin, President; Diane Thomas Donna Beach, Vice-president; Uean Mr. Thomas Prall, sponsor; Darrel Nickels, Treasurer; Cindy Murphy, Secretary; and Mrs. Yvonne O Brien, sponsor. Linda Meece Debra Turner Karen Petty Paul Rowan Greg Sherrard 2 13g :3; j Gary Melton F reda Willis Kerry Secuskie , X :?$X Xx XN; Eddie Wilson Mike Middleton Katrina Bronson Diana Dickey Joe Sexton . Maria Stargel Nickels Robmson Alfreda Witt Brent Mullins Karen Wooldridge iii THE CLASS OF ,75 SAYS FAREWELL TO HHS It is with sadness that the seniors list and present their finest represen- tatives after having lost our dear friend Carl. However, we remember him with warmth and recognize with pride that he will always repre- sent the finest in leadership and scholarship. Senior class officers are: Teresa Bridges, Treasurer; David Coker, President; Carl Coker, Vice- President; Mrs. Marsha OmanSOn and Mr. Steve Taylor, sponsors. Our top honor students include Mary Beth Sprinkle tabovei, class saluta- torian, and tbelowi our THREE valedictorians: Teresa Bridges, Carl Coker, and Rita Waggoner. MICHAEL LEE ABBOTT Activities: band, 9-12; Prosser, 11-12; basketball, 9-10. Awards: band jacket. Ambition: to become a machinist or disk jockey. Fondest memory: graduation night. LOUANN MAE ADAMS Activities: pep club, 9-12-vice-president, 12; office aide, 10-11; yearbook staff, 10; National Honor Society, 10-12; DECA Club, 11-12; senior play; senior trip. Am- bition: to seek employment. Fondest memory: beating Silver Creek our junior year. MICHAEL EDWARD ADAMS Activities: FFA, 9-10; pep club, 9-12; Prosser, 11-12; track, 12; senior trip. Ambition: to be a welding opera- tor. RICHARD MARSHAL BELCHER Activities: baseball, 9; yearbook, 9; basketball, 9; track, 9-12; Prosser, 11-12; Junior Olympics, 11-12; Mason Dixon Games, 12; pep club, 10-12; Student Council, 9; senior play; senior trip. Awards: three track letters, one in baseball. Ambition: to have a million dollars. Fondest memory: junior prom. TERESA PAMALA BRIDGES Activities: class secretary, 9; president, 10-11; treasurer, 12; class tourney, 9-12; FHA, 9-12; stage band, 9-12; band, 9-12; band treasurer, 11; band vice-president, 12; pep club, 9-12; yearbook staff, 9-12; yearbook co-editor, 12; newspaper staff, 10-12 and co-editor, 10, editor 11- 12; track, 9; National Honor Society, 10-12; NHS sec- retary, 11; combined council, 10-12; chorus, 9,12; Fall Festival queen candidate, 9; senior play; senior trip. Awards: Grand champion Science Fair, 10-11;WHO1S WHO IN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, 10- 12; WHO1S WHO in Indiana students of foreign languages, 10-12; Quill and Scroll, 11-12; Girls1 State alternate, 11; various math, English, French, and science awards; Na- tional Science Foundation1s HSSSI; Junior Academy of Science. Ambition: to become a doctor and to be always happy! Fondest memory: all the great friends and ene- mies who have helped to make it all worthwhile! WILLIAM MICHAEL CAMPBELL Activities: FFA, 9-11; basketball, 9; Student Council, 9-10; senior play; senior trip. Ambition: to have fun while I can. Fondest memory: junior and senior proms and senior trip. DAVID R. CARDINAL Activities: Baseball, 9-10; wrestling 1; welding at Presser, 11-12; senior trip. Ambition: to own my own business and to graduate. Fondest memory: graduation. LANCE VAUGHN CARR Activities: track, 11-12; cross country, 12; agriculture, 9-12. Awards: art, 10. Ambition: to further my educa- tion. Fondest memory: junior prom. 59 DAVID JAMES CHERRY Activities: Basketball, 9; baseball, 9-12; FFA, 10-12; class tourney, 9-12; track, 12; senior play; senior trip. Ambi- tion: to make it in the USMC. Fondest memory: gradua- tion night. WILLIAM ROBERT COCHRAN Activities: FFA, 9-12; FFA Sentinal, 10-11. Awards: freshman soil judging contest-placed third on winning team. Ambition: to seek employment. Fondest memory: Ag class 11. CARL STEPHEN COKER Activities: Chorus, 9,12; chess club, 11-12; yearbook, 10- 12; newspaper, 9-12; pep club, 10-12; student council, 9, 11-12; National Honor Society tTreasureri, 10-12; FFA, 9-12; for FFA-president, 12; treasurer, ll; secretary, 10; vice-president, 12. Awards: National Merit Scholarship Commended Student; Indiana State Fair Boys, School; WHUS WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS; WHO1S WHO AMONG INDIANA FOREIGN LANUGAGE STUDENTS. Ambition: I hope to help someone else by doing the things 1 know how to do. I plan to become an engineer. Fondest memory: my senior year when I had so much fun with so many different people, both students and teachers. DAVID HAYES COKER Activities: class president, 12; chess club, 11; yearbook staff, 11; newspaper staff, 11; pep club, 12; track team, 11-12; 4-H, 7-10 and president, 11-12; select band, 11-12; Awards: best project award-Rose-Hulman Catapult, 11; Junior Academy of Science-second place apper, 12. Ambition: to become a well-rounded person; to become specifically a good engineer and give mankind something that will benefit it in the years to come. Fondest mem- ory: the Mardi Gras trip and the fun time I had with my friends in the band. ELAINE CAROLYN DIETRICH Activities: National Honor Society, 10-12; pep club 9-12; pep club vice-president 001 and president 1121; year- book, 10-12 and editor, 12; newspaper staff, ll;band, 9-12 and treasurer, 12; Office Education Association, 12 and President, 12; senior trip; senior play;off1ce aide, 9- 10. Awards: homecoming court, 11. Ambition: to be suc- cessful. Fondest memory: four years of high school. MARY LISA tSMOKEW DRURY Activities: senior play; senior trip. Ambition: to get my apartment. Fondest memory: coming to HHS and Mr. Ken- nedy. HAZEL ANNETTE GRIDER Activities: FHA, 9-10; yearbook, 9-11; library aide, 11; chorus, 9; senior play; senior trip. Awards: perfect at- tendance, 11. Ambition: to graduate, to get a good job, and to stick with it. Fondest memory: the junior prom and staying out until 3:00 AM. SHARON LYNN GRIFFIN Activities: track, 9; boysi 4-H, 9,10,12; library aide, 11; yearbook, 11; senior play; senior trip. Awards: perfect attendance, 11. Ambition: to graduate and to further my education; then to open a restaurant of my own. Fondest memory: beating Silver Creek and the junior prom. . ' . - 2 '. f 7v 2 3- e 6155;81' '- , ; . 1Vu WINS?1If'-'E'7;;:;'l-H';I 3- . ll. 5912.5. '1', .- ,' - w NH -.. 1 W: V .1 1X3: ni-stu 1 45.11213 '1' ' . -1 ; 1' 1'1'11' 5 .'.N 1:1 4'. 1 : '1'. 1 ROBIN ANNETTE GUERNSEY Activities: FHA, 9-12; for FHA-public relations, 10; trea- surer, 11; president, 12; state convention, 10-12. FFA, 11; for FFA-public speaking award, 11; soil judging team, 11. Others: yearbook staff, 9-10; pep club, 9-12; National Honor Society, 12; cheerleader captain, 9-10; class tourney, 9-12; class tourney cheerleader, 9; chorus, 12; senior play; senior trip. Awards: Fall Festival Queen, 10; Miss Irrestible, 10; WHO1S WHO IN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, 11; graduation usherette, 11; letter jacket. Ambition: to be a CPA. Fondest mem- ory: my high school years. ROXANNE GUERNSEY Activities: FHA, 9-10; FHA point secretary, 10; yearbook staff, 9-10; class tourney, 9-10 Winners, 91; cheerleader, 9; cheerleader alternate, 10; cheerleader co-captain, 9; winners of National Cheerleaders1 Association Spirit Stick, 9; track and fleld-a letter; pep club, 9-10; basketball OetterL 11; softball GetterL 10; teacher aide, 9-11; Na- tional Honor Society, 12; senior trip. Awards: WHO1S WHO IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN INDIANA; Am- bassade de France services du conseiller culturel-certif- icat d1excellence. Wrench awardy Ambition: to finish my college education and teach French and Spanish . Fondest memory: freshman year, class tourney 172, and 1113 classe de frangajs pendant quatre ans avec Mademoiselle Walter? Merci beaucoup! KEITH DOUGLAS HALL FFA, 9,12. Ambition: to go into the Navy. WILLIAM THOMAS HAWKINS,JR. Ambition: to be a cnostruction engineer. Fondest mem- ory: graduation night. CINDI DARLENE HEATH Activities: yearbook staff, 10-12; drill team, 9; track, 9-12; volleyball, 12; pep club, 9-10; FHA, 9-12. For FHA: pro- jects chairman, 10-11; vice-president, 12. Student Coun- cil secretary, 10; National Honor Society, 10-12; class vice-president, 10; class treasurer, 11; freshman home- coming queen candidate; chorus, 9; class tourney cheer- leader, 10; office aide, 10-12; senior trip. Awards: WHO1S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and athletic jacket. Ambition: to establish a happy place in a sad world. Fondest memory: all of my high school years and January 14, 1973. SALLY BETH HEIL Activities: pep club, 9-12; pep club vice-president, 11; band, 9-10 and librarian, 11-12; homecoming queen can- didate, 10; class tourney cheerleader, 9-11; yearbook 10- 11; newspaper, 11;PTA public communications, 12; se- nior play; senior trip. Ambition: to jet 3 job and to further my education. Fondest memory: going to the proms and graduating. MARION LEE TITUS HILBERT Activities: basketball, 9-12; track, 9,12; cross country, 9, 10,12; baseball, 9,10,12; class tourney, 9-12; senior play; senior trip. Ambition: to seek employment. Fondest memory: graduation night. DAVID LEROY HORINE Activities: FFA; livestock judging team;library aide, 11; softball; track. Awards: ribbons in judging on the live- stock; green ribbon in Western Kentucky Livestock Com- petition-Sth place. Ambition: to get married and to own my own business. Fondest memory: having fun at the prom. 61 62 RANDY HUBER . - Ambition: to join the Air Force. Fondest memory: Jumor year. WOODY JAMISON TERRY CHERRY JENKINS Activities: student council, vice-president, 11 and presi- dent, 12; chorus, 9; yearbook, 9,11; library aide, 11; Na- tional Honor Society, 12. Awards: chorus, 9. Ambition: to be a good wife. Fondest memory: junior prom. MARK DOUGLAS JORDAN Activities: class secretary, 10. Fondest memory: my 165 Chevy getting a flat tire. MARY ELIZABETH LYONS Activities: pep club, 9-11;band, 9-12; track, 9,11,12; vol- leyball, 10, 11;yearbook staff, 10; newspaper staff, 11; class secretary, 11;basketball queen candidate 11; Nation- al Honor Society, 12. Awards: typing II. Ambition: to get a job as a secretary in an office and to get married in about five years. Fondest memory: junior prom. DOUG MANGESL VICTORIA MARIE MAY Activities: track, 9; pep club, 9,10,12; FHA, 10-12; stu- dent council, 12; National Honor Society, 12; newspaper staff, 10,12; yearbook, 10,12; treasurer for student coun- cil, 12; co-editor for newspaper, 12. Awards: Algebra, 9. Ambition: to learn my true identity. Fondest memory: my senior year. BARRY BRIAN MC DANIEL Activities: class tourney, 9-12 stage band, 9-12; com- bined student council, 12; library aide, 12;band, 9-12; cross country, 9-12; track, 10-12, most improved runner, 11; basketball, 9-12 and captain, 12; most consistent player, 10; class vice-president, 9; senior play; senior trip. Awards: Science Fair Grand Champion, 11. Ambition: to get my Ph.D. Fondest memory: senior year. JASPER PLEZE MCINTOSH Activities: senior trip. Ambition: to work, work, and work. Fondest memory: 1973 prom. SHEILA E. MC INTOSH . Activities: pep club; yearbook staff; class tourney; 11- brarian; senior play; senior trip. Ambition: to get an apartment. Fondest memory: beating Sllver Creek my junior year and Mr. Kennedy. NANCY LAURAINE MEECE Activities: yearbook staff, 9-12; pep club, 9; Presser, 11-12; library, 9-11; chorus, 9; senior play; senior trip. Awards: yearbook service, 9; and perfect attend- ance, 9,12. Fondest memory: all my years at HHS. EARLENE MORRIS Activities: yearbook staff, 10-12; FHA, 11 and Offi- cer, 12; chorus, 9,12; volleyball, 12; pep club, 9-11; student council treasurer, 10, and secretary, 11; drill team, 11; homecoming candidate, 10; band, 9; senior play; senior trip. Awards: WHO1S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, 12. Ambition: to work with handicapped children. Fondest memory: all the wonderful moments I shared with my friends and March 29, 1974. HARVEY REID MULL Activities: newspaper staff, 10; yearbook staff, 11; combined student council, 12; library aide, 12; band, 9-12 and president, 12; class treasurer, 10; basket- ball, 9-12 and team captain, 12; track, 10-12; cross country, 10-12; AAU Junior Olympics, 10-12; Mason -Dixon games, 11-12; senior play; senior trip.; Fall Festival King candidate, 11. Awards: Grand Cham- pion Science Fair, 11. Ambition: to get my Ph.D. Fondest memory: developing my first philosophical enlightenments. JACKIE MULL Activities: FFA, 9-12; FFA reporter, 10; FFA vice- president, 11; senior play; senior trip. Ambition: construction. Fondest memory: prom night. REBECCA SUE NANCE Activities: track, 9-12; drill team, 9; FHA, 9; pep club, 9-12; DECA club, 11-12; senior play; senior trip. Awards: track medal. Ambition: to seek em- ployment. Fondest memory: beating Silver Creek. ALICE DAWN NEVILLE Activities: pep club, 10-12; yearbook, 9; teachers aide, 1-; senior play; senior trip. Awards: offlce aide, 11; Spanish 1, 9. Ambition: to seek employ- ment. Fondest memory: beating Silver Creek. 63 t r 64 J EFFREY CAMPBELL NEWLIN Activities: band, 9-12; chorus, 12; basketball, 9; yearbook staff, 10-11; pep club, 10-12; senior play; senior trip. Ambition: to fmd myself and be one with the universe. PAUL NOBLE Activities: FFA, 9-12; senior trip. Awards: perfect at- tendance, grade 8. Ambition: to become a mechanic. J 0 ANN PARRISH Activities: FHA, 9-12; FHA projects chairman, 10; FHA public relations, 11; FHA secretary, 12; yearbook, 9-10; cheerleader, 9-12; office aide, 10-12; senior play; senior trip. Ambition: to go to IUS School of Nursing. Fondest memory: beating Silver Creek my junior year and seeing Kit shoot a three-point shot in the class tourney of 73-74. DONNA PICKERILL Activities: senior trip. Ambition: to get a job. Fondest memory: to remember the Class of 175. MANUEL PROTER Activities: library aide, 9; newspaper staff, 11-12. Awards: newspaper short-story contest. Fondest memory: gradua- tion. RHODA FAYE PORTER Activities: National Honor Society; yearbook staff, co- editor or photography, 11; teacher aide; office aide; li- brary aide; chorus; newspaper staff, 10-12; class reporter, 10. Awards: WH018 WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. MARY E. ROSS Activities: senior trip. Ambition: to get a job. Fondest memory: the memory of the class of 175. DAVID LEE SCHWEINHART Activities: FFA; Fall Festival king candidate, 12; senior trip. Ambition: to open a business of my own. Fondest memory: junior prom; September 8, 1973; and all the parties. . lJ um, . VANESSA LYNN SHEPHARD Activities: pep club, 9-10; yearbook staff, 9; class tourney, 9-12; senior play; senior trip. Ambition: to graduate. Fondest memory: the proms. GARY WAYNE SMITH . . Activities: baseball, 10; class vice-preSIdent, 11; senior play; senior trip. Ambition: to succeed at bemg successful. Fondest memOry: graduation. DENNIE ALLEN SNELLING,JRl Activities: basketball, 9; baseball, 9; track, 9; cross coun- try, 9; class tourney team, 10-12. Ambition: to further my education. Fondest memory: graduation. MARY BETH SPRINKLE Activities: FHA, 9-12; FHA-points chairman, 9; historian, 10; president, 11; state FHA hero historian, 12; state convention, 10-12;nationa1 convention, 12. Yearbook staff, 9-12, yearbook sports editor, 10; pep club, 9-12; pep club sergeant-at-arms, 9, and president, 10; office aide, 11-12; class tourney, 9; chorus, 12; teacher aide, 9; PTA publicity chairman, 11; prom committee, 11; gradu- ation usherette, 11; National Honor Society, 10-12 and vice-president, 12; senior play; senior trip. Awards: has- ketball queen court, 9; Girlsl State delegate, 11; WHOlS WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, 11;WH0lS WHO IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN IN- DIANA, 10-12; DAR Good Citizen, 12; PTA award, 11; French I and French 11, 9-10. Ambition: to be a legal secretary and later on to go into some aspect of law. Fondest memory: my four years of high school and all my friends and enemies! SHARON K. VEST Activities: FHA, 12; National Honor Society, 12; pep club, 10-12 and secretary-treasurer, 12; yearbook staff, 9-10; drill team, 9-12 and captain, 11-12; student coun- cil vice-president, 12; class tourneys, 9-12; office aide, 11-12; choir, 12. Awards: WHOlS WHO IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN INDIANA, 11,12; Spanish 1, 10; World History, 10; basketball queen candidate, 12. Ambition: to further my education in foreign languages and to earn a degree from the University of Louisville. Fondest mem- ory: the summer of 174. RITA SUSAN WAGGONER Activities: FHA, 9-11;Chorus, 9,12; band, 9-12; news- paper staff, 10-12; newspaper co-editor, 11; pep club, 9- 10; National Honor Society, 10-12; NHS secretary, 12; student council, 12; office aide, 11-12. Awards: WHOlS WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Ambition: to study special education and psychology at theUnivegsity of Evansville. Fondest memory: our 1974 Jumor-semor prom. DEBBIE K. WALDEN Activities: library aide, l2; band, 9-12. Awards: senior band jacket and award letter in band. Ambition: to be- come the worldls greatest psychologist. Fondest memory: playing in the band at graduation last year, thinking how it would feel the last time that I would play for someone ELSE to graduate. GERI LEE WHITE Activities: cheerleader, 9-12 and captain, 11-12; FFA, 11; soil judging team, 11;FHA, 9-12; FHA devotions leader, 9; FHA vice-president, 11; FHA historian, 12; state con- vention, 10-11;class secretary, 12; volleyball, 10; pep club, 9-12; track, 9-12; class tourney, 9-12; yearbook staff, 9-10; senior play; senior trip. Awards: art, 9; physical education award, 10; Fall Festival queen; candidate for sweetheart queen, 10. Ambition: to become a fashion designer. Fondest memory: all of my high school years, and especially September, 8, 1973. 65 SENIOR PLAY AND SENIOR TRIP END THE YEAR , WITH A FLOURISH Spring is a time of celebration for the seniors as they wind up their high school career creatively with the senior play, displaying heretofore un- dreamed of talents, and with the fun and frivolity 0f the senior trip, giving them the chance to expand cultural horizons and to party together one last time. a .x . :. 1 l u g; .. a I .. J1srlll'lil I l. l y! k . x SENIORS TAKE FLIGHT TO NEW HEIGHTS AND SAY FAREWELL TO HHS Juniors ushering seniors into the gym for their final time together are: Debbie Turner, Karen Dalton, Maria Stargel, and Paula Abbott. , Chlef ushers are Donna Beach and Steve Howell. Class president David Coker greets seniors, friends, and family. .. 4,, Roy Richardson presents the Civic Club awards to seniors Teresa Bridges and Rita Waggoner tbelowl Top honor students are: Mary Beth Sprinkle, salutatorian; Rita Waggoner and Teresa Bridges, valedictorians. And at this point we must pause to remember the third valedictorian of the class of 75: Carl Coker. Mr. and Mrs. Coker tbelowt receive their son,s diploma, and we remember once more the brightness he brought to all who knew him. Graduates Cindi Heath and Lance Carr aefO and David Schweinhart with Geri White tabovet seem to feel the weight of this last moment. TIME FOR LAST GOOD-BYES-A BIT OF JOY AND NOSTALGIA Mike Abbott and Vicki May enter joyfully at an allegro pace to leave again as alumm of HHS. Class officers David Coker, Teresa Bridges, and Geri White present tokens of appreciation to the class sponsors, Steve Taylor and Marsha Omason. 70 HIGHWAY 31 RADIO l- W PAR. x a J m. SERVIGE +- ounsnn Aumomm anon same! PHONE 294-4086 Wu :1 zsounijl mm. INDIANA M: 752-525! Compliments of WEBER'S JEWELRY 117 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, Ind. 47172 .K ' '.-.. ' . . 3 KI$1 1.94 Have You Really Thought About Your Insurance Needs? Your Insurance Is No Better Than Your Agent. We'd Like To Be Your Agent! MURPHY-RUTH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insure in Sure Insurance 106 North Front Street 0 Phone 294-1338 Henryville, Indiana THE NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK HENRYVILLE BRANCH MONEY??? If you use it wisely it is a good servant. When you use it poorly it is the worst of masters. A good saving account is always a good start. THE NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK NEW WASHINGTON-HENRYVILLE, INDIANA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARATHON Francis G. Furnish Jct. Hwys. 31-160 Tires-Batteries Henryville, Ind. Ask for Butch or Bill Call 294-1191 FERRIS W. MULL Dozer 0 Backhoe Work Cisterns-Septic Tanks- LateraIs-Ditching Phone 294-1418 Henryville, Indiana SERVICE STATION Lubrications-Accessories WASH-O-RAMA Featuring the Big New 16-pound 30W dryer. Why not try our new coin- operated Speed Queen Dry Cleaner? Try ite You1ll like it! Open at 7:00 AM. Last wash: 9:00 PM. K81J SALES 81 SERVICE Bagshaw Bldg. Highway 31 Henryville, Indiana Radio T.V. Repair 4U GUTHRIES BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Henryville, Indiana DIETRICHS STORE Henryville, Indiana 294-1682 Phone: 294-4301, 294-4801 Robert VanMeter HENRYVILLE STANDARD SERVICE Standard Oil Products VAN-WENN AUTO PARTS Interstate Wire Service Truck campers-toppers Manufactured and Sales East on Highway 160 Henryville, Indiana Phone: 256-3576 or 294-4783 Furniture Refinishing Kenneth Bagshaw Phone: 294-1180 Car and Truck Parts 24 Hour Wrecker Service 75 ROTHBAUER SHELL BRAUNS SERVICE STATION w Hwy. 160 at I-65 A Henryville, Indiana I-65 2i SR. 160 Phone 294-1235 24 Hour Service A.A.A. 8 Allstate HENRYVILLE JIM'S LP GAS CAR WASH Heating 8 Cooking 24 Hours a Day Phone: 294-4304 7 Days a Week James Parrish, Owner Plenty of Soap and Hot Water for 250: Henryville, Indiana ADAM 3 'GA CURTIS WAGGONER Henryville, Indiana Masonry Sellersburg, Indiana Jeffersonville, Indiana STEWART Phone 294-1323 FUNERAL HOME DEWEESE4S Henryville, Indiana GROCERY 24-hour Service 294-1300 Henryvulle, Indiana Compliments of UNDERWOOD CALVIN BRISHABER SUPERMARKET Plumbing x9: Heating Service . UNDERWOOD. INDIANA 47177 UhderWOOd. INdlana 47177 PHONE: 752-3941 GOODES TEXACO BURTON4S STATION FORD TRACTORS 43;, Tractors and 3-point tools Memphis, Indiana HWY- 31 . At L55 Memphis, Indiana 294-4685 294-1128 HAMBURG SERVICE CENTER, INC. Junction I-65 and Highway 60 $ Hamburg Interchange 7312 Highway 60 Phone 246-3337 Bob 3 Paul Davis 246-9644 Owners Sellersburg, Ind. 47172 J. O. ENDRIS JEWELERS Quality Jewelers Since 1880 230 Pearl Street New Albany, Indiana Phone 944-3133 TYPEWRITER TERMINAL, INC. 316 State St.-New Albany, Indiana Phone 944-7827 1. Royal standard and electric typewriters 2. Victor Electronic Calculators and Adding Machines 3. Desks-Chairs-Files-Duplicators 4. Free office planning and layout service KENTUCKY -. Lawerenceburg; Ind. 537-2355 Greensburg, Ind. 663-7997 Compliments of T. J. and Lavon White CLIFF'S TRUCK STOP AND RESTAURANT Gas-Oil-Diesel-Tires And Service Truck Scales 282-1379 282-1370 Jeffersonville, Indiana BILLY L. COLLINGS GRAVEL HAULING Route 1, Underwood Phone: 294-4761 LAGENAUR'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Phone: 794-3001 Indiana martig House tgf Flowelfs7gifts I 70 N. HIGH STREET AUSTIN. INDIANA 47102 BIG TEE BURGER 904 Market Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 Phone: 256-2112 BLANTON YOUNG FURNITURE For Your Furniture Needs Frigidaire Appliances Tune-up ABBOTT GULF SERVIC E 6,3 24 Hour Wrecking Service ' 77 1 Phones: Day 256-3990 Night 256-5076 Wheel Balance Brake Repairs Market 81 Park Streets Charlestown, Indiana PAUL1S GROCERY Charlestown, I d. 256-2277 Gas-Oil-Groceries Otisco, Indiana 256-5115 PERRIN GAS AND PARK STREET BODY SHOP AND AUTO SALES Charlestown, Indiana OIL COMPANY Scottsburg, Indiana Fuel OiI-Gasolines Bottle Gas-Bulk Gas Wheelhorse Garden Equip. 752-3460 WESTERN AUTO STORE AND WILLIAMS FURNITURE STORE 279 Market Street Charlestown, Indiana 47111 Phones: 256-3532, 256-3175 FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN Charlestown, Indiana 47111 VI American Motors B81T REXALL SELLERSBURG MOTORS PHARMACY American Motors Cars and Jeeps Drugs 392 South Indiana Avenue Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 SundHes Soda Fountain Phone 246-3364 Phone 246-3364 HAAS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Excavating and Construction 824 South Indiana Avenue Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 Phone: 246-3722 Telephones Residence Sellersburg 246-2118 0 246-3701 Office 246-3383 DIAL 945-5225 DIAL 246-2910 NANCE FLORAL SHOPPE East 7th and Spring Sts. New Albany, Indiana 47150 123 S. Indiana Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 SELLERSBURG STONE CO., INC. Crushed Stone and Agricultural Lime Office 246-3383 Telephone Plant 246-3383 1019 E. Utica Street, Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 DENTON DRIVEWAYS INCORPORATED Finest in Paving 1019 E. Utica Street Sellersburg, Indiana 47172 SELLERSBURG STATE BANK Sellersburg Borden Hamburg Plaza Your Friendly Bank MC KLINLEY CLEANERS Laundry and Alterations Steam-Way Carpet Cleaning Sellersburg, Indiana Phone: 246-2871 w I. K3 0 U G . S T O R E I ON THE HIGHWlY - KARL WALK, R. PH. PHONE 246'3421 ' SELLtRSBURG. INDIANA 1,; Dr. Where Your Prescription Comes First' SELLERSBURG AUTO SERVICE Don 6 Casey's Complete Auto Repairs And Body Shop Don Jewell 246-4401 SILVER CREEK LANES To Put a Little Fun in Your Life-Go Bowling! 949 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, Ind. 47172 Larry Weber Manager 5:1 COOPER runny PHONE 2136-2561. SELLERSBURG IND. No. Dr. 301 E. Utica St. Sellersburg, Ind. Compliments of BUREAU OF MOTOR VEHICLES Sellersburg Auto License Branch 11176 125 S. Indiana Ave. Sellersburg, Ind. 47172 246-3213 CLARK COUNTY REMC , Professionally Equipped to Provide Dependable Rural Electric Service Phone: 246-3316 Busy Building a Better Indiana BAER'S TV 3 APPLIANCES 125 East Utica Street Sellersburg, Indiana AFFILIATED JONES AGENCIES Butler-Breedlove Ins. Agency Austin Ins. Agency Austin Crothersville Jones Insurance Agency, Inc. Scottsburg Compliments of VAIL LUMBER CO. Scottsburg, Indiana Scottsburg B uilding and Loan Association 306 West McClain Avenue 0 Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 0 Phone 38123 752-3230 Compliments of MICHAEL D. MOUNT, D.D.S. Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 EVERITT'S GROCERY Scottsburg, Indiana MOORE'S FIESTA RESTAURANT Finest Food and Service South Gardner Street Scottsburg, Indiana . w .. .. - .. 22 . . .., 'WIauJum-L... W MW'WWWWWWEWAMMHM m. m: ,dU1m m. w, . --.3 ,. h 84 ........ ----------- .................. RITTER'S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear for All the Family GUTHRlE-JORDAN REAL ESTATE Jimmie Guthrie Realtor Scottsburg, Ind. 201 West McClain Avenue Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 EUTHHIE 1JBH0AI REAL ESTATE 752'4949 SCO'TSOUDO IID Office 752-4949 Home: 294-1433 From the Camera of Jim McClain: MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Bob Martin Fred Brodt Greg Martin CLEON'S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 138 East McClain Avenue Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 18121 752-2440 Scottsburg, Ind. 752-2581 SCOTTSBURG FOUNDRY Highway 31 -South Scottsburg, Indiana Manufacturer of Brass, Bronze, and Aluminum Castings FERRELL MOBILE HOMES Your Mobile Home Shopping Center U.S. 31 S. 752-4113 Scottsburg, Indiana My job is to help YOU make more Sales and profit selling Coca-Cola m W.F.1Bill1Marty,Jr., Manager G'Ef-W Scottsburg Division Telephone 752-4940 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LOUISVILLE Scottsburg, Indiana G.M. MOBILE MANOR Jct. Highway 50 a 250 Brownstown, Indiana Highway 31 South Scottsburg, Indiana Where Deals Move Homes on Wheels 86 1135 N. GARDNER sT. ' SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA PHONE 812-752-4374 KERN'S JEWELRY 3 GOLDSMITH Peggy Kern Ross Kern Coonie's Corner Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 See Counfy Office Equipment Co. RAYMOND K. FABEL Compliments of CITY MARATHON MARTIN'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC- Highway 56 and 31 . Scottsburg, Indiana Scottsburg, Indiana 752-4101 BARINGER C i 1:: FAISTS :N? SERVIfE FLORAL SHOP 81 U omo Ive ep acemen GREENHOUSE Parts and Equipment Phone 752-2475 Complete Machine Shop Service Hwy. 56 East Scottsburg, Indiana 310 30- Gardner Scottsburg, Indiana WELLS-DEAL, INCORPORATED Tom Miller, Owner, Mgr. U.S. Highway 31 South Scottsburg, Indiana 47170 MINEFVS GAS HOUSE Appliance Sales 81 Service Farmali Tractors and McCormick Farm Machines International Trucks Goodyear Tires AVCO New Idea Farm Machine Scottsburg, Indiana Highway 31 752-4438 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Scottsburg, Indiana Phone: 752-2991 THE SCOTT COUNTY JOURNAL THE CHRONICLE WEEKENDER 13 N. First St., Scottsburg 752-2611 P. T. RAGER BUILDERS' SUPPLY, INC. Lumber, Building Materials, And Surplus Building Materials Phone: 752-2906 501 E. McClain Scottsburg, Indiana 47140 RAMADA INN l-65 and State Road 56 Scottsburg, Ind. 47170 THE MAIN STUDIO Life-Like-Portraits Phone: 752-3469 Scottsburg, Indiana PHONE 752-5652 .. COMPLEYE UNE OF PAINHRS SUPPlIES J 8: J CARPET AND INTERIORS RESIDENTIAL. - COMMERCIAL 60 SOUTH BOND STREET SCOTTSBURG. IND. 47170 M. GLADSTEIN, INC. The House of Better Clothes Nationally Advertised Scottsburg, Indiana Over 80 Years Fair Dealing WATSON HARDWARE AND GAS COMPANY G.E. Appliances Bulk and Bottled Gas Scottsburg, Indiana DICK'S DAIRY BARN Hard and Soft Ice Cream Donuts-Sandwiches Highway 31 North Closed Mondays Open 10 A.M.-11 PM. 31 North Closed Mondays Scottsburg, Indiana 752-5858 Bowl at DOBBIN5S CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE SCOTTSBURG BOWLING ALLEY Scottsburg, Ind. 752-4201 . Open Bowling Friday, Saturday,. and Sunday SCOTT COUNTY STATE BANK Serving Scott County for Over 80 Years Scottsburg, Indiana Member F.D.I.C. Full Service Bank.
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