Madison Heights High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

TREASURE CHEST 1973 MADISON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL ANDERSON, INDIANA VOLUME XVII TC TC TC TC TC TC TC TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening . 2 Student Life . 10 Academics . 58 Sports . 98 People . 130 Index . 196 Closing . 202 i 2 Tradition is defined as “the han¬ ding down of statements, beliefs, legends, customs, from generation to generation, by word of mouth or by practice.” As beliefs and customs change, tradition must change. Throughout the world this Olympic year has been one of drastic change, or altered tradition. Trips to China and Russia were made by the United States President to seek better inter¬ national relationships. Winning seven Olympic gold medals, Indiana University grad Mark Spitz became a living legend. The Olympics, former¬ ly a symbol of peaceful unity and friendship, radically changed into one of hate, sorrow and fear because of Arab terrorists. President Nixon succeeded himself to a second full term in an over whelming landslide. An end to the long-fought war in Viet¬ nam was attained. 3 In Anderson, the nearly century- old courthouse was demolished and a new one was built. For the first time, city officials approved graffiti and the students let the city know they were proud to attend MH by proclaiming it on the board surrounding the courthouse construction site. The people of Anderson realized that facilities for youth were lacking. The Police Department sponsored a series of summer rock festivals. Com¬ munication was bettered as cable T.V. came to Anderson. 4 6 On August 28, 1543 students entered the halls of Madison Heights. New lockers were installed to accom¬ modate the increased enrollment. Band members walked proudly through the doors with MH’s ninth- place trophy. The first black student body president took office. The 1972 State Finalist banner hung in the gym. A fence was put around the foot¬ ball field. Girls’ sports returned to MH with the formation of the girls volleyball team. Many organizations donned new outfits. 7 Candidates were interested in youth because of the 18 -year-old vote and a Candidate’s Day was set up for MH seniors and members of the newly-formed political clubs. The Jesus Movement was evident as many students wore patches and but¬ tons. Students wore POW bracelets to show concern for the captured and missing men in Vietnam. Women’s Liberation was observed at MH with many female students doing jobs usually filled by males. 8 9 IN STUDENT , . M Mi ' r ■ - JL ' - in 1 ' l f M 1 |M JSfl y ' f w W 1 ' IB: 1 i 1 Mm mm ■ j HP MB With the advent of the 18 -year- old vote, the Young Democrats and Republicans organizations were form¬ ed. For the first time in years, girls participated in organized sports at MH. Seven students were elected at- large from their respective classes to serve as representatives in Student Council. The largest TC staff ever, and the vocational students printing the JR were signs of more student in¬ volvement. The Buccanneer was published each semester. Changing outfits for the first time in three years, Pep Club girls had new scarlet jumpsuits. MUD TUG, PIZZAS SPARK ACTIVITIES An important question is discussed with “Judge Clancey” as seniors clown around. Senior Week came quickly to a close for the graduating class of 1972. Baccalaureate, Cap and Gown Day and a dinner-dance were among the scheduled events. At a party held in the cafeteria, soon-to-be grads autographed yearbooks while con¬ suming dozens of pizzas. Senior boys and junior girls wallowed to victory at the annual Mud Tug. Prior to com¬ mencement rehearsal, members of the class assembled for a breakfast at Linder’s. Seniors peddled popcorn throughout the year to reduce ex¬ penses of Senior Week activities. Marshals Susan Cunningham, Marilyn Fisher, Bob Bassett and Rick Ledbetter led the class to commence¬ ment exercises. After listening to the addresses of class officers Dennis Jackey, Cindy Tracy, Debby Brown and Nancy Graham, the 451 graduates received long-awaited “sheepskins.” 12 Sue Snyder, Terry Boram, and Mark Turner try to calm the between-act butterflies. Choir and orchestra talents were displayed in the MH production of “Brigadoon”. Directed by Mr. D. William Frame, Ron Hostetler and Debbie Lambert led the seventy- member cast in the starring roles of Tommy Albright and Fiona McLaren. Jeff Douglas, portrayed by Don Elmore, and Tommy were hunters from New York. Wandering aimlessly through the Scottish highlands, they found the mysterious village of Brigadoon. Through Fiona, Tommy discovered that Brigadoon was under the spell of a miracle which allowed the town to appear one day every hundred years. At the end of the day, Tommy and Jeff had to leave, but Tommy vowed to return. He came back after three months and joined the town under the miracle with his bride, Fiona. BRIGADOON SEEN BY TWO HUNTERS In the old woodshed in “Brigadoon,” Meg Brokie attempts to charm Jeff Douglas. 13 SEMI- OPEN PR OM HIGHLIGHTS YEAR A bearded member of “The Awakening” soulfully keeps the beat for prom couples. Senior Nancy Weatherford shares a joke with escort Pat Kline during the Prom. 14 Queen Misty Ward searches for her crown as President Joel Pitman catches it. The 1972 semi-open Prom, “A Night to Remember,” saw the largest attendance ever. The gala affair was decorated with a rock garden, a wishing well, a cobblestone walkway and many colorful backdrops. “The Awakening” provided the music for 183 couples at the May 12 event. Souvenir photographs were taken in the cafeteria. The Prom Committee was headed by Carol Fox and Gloria Sorg. Baskets were used as table centerpieces, while redbud trees gave an enchanting appearance to the gym. The 11:00 crowning of Queen Mis¬ ty Ward as the 1972 Prom Queen by Junior Class President Joel Pitman crescended the excitement in the school gym. Gloria Sorg and Beth Maddy were attendants to Queen Mis¬ ty. Penny Hamilton carefully serves the refreshing punch in colorful cups. Working to finish a bush, Jinger Atteburry and Misty Ward adroitly stuff pomps. 15 PIRATES WELCOME SUMMER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS—Dan Hubler, Marlene Hilligoss, Steve Johnson, Carol Fox. Junior Alberta Smith jots down an order while working at Frazier’s Dairy Maid. Substitute Steve Songer blasts LeAnn Holding for preferring softball to class. 16 Nancy Weatherford and Patty Lewis use skills obtained from the B.S.U. workshop. I T-Leaguer Bruce Richmond exchanges handshakes with senior fan Sue Ann Snyder. � r Senior Marilyn Fisher utilizes experiences learned in summer job at the bank. Varsity squad calms down to pose after win¬ ning first-place county fair award. Ginger Whittaker and Beth Maddy smile as they did in the 4-H queen contest. SPIRITED SIX WIN AT COUNTY FAIR A muscular Tim Welker begins a 150-pound bench press during a summer workout. Summer resulted in a respec¬ table ninth-place ranking for the Band Of Pirates at the State Fair Band Day competition. The band marched diligently at Band Camp at Turkey Run State Park, preparing for Band Day. The Indiana University Student Council Workshop was the center of learning for the 1972-73 stu¬ dent body officers. Many skills they learned at the workshop were applied to the Madison Heights SC this year, such as a monthly newspaper issued by Student Council to inform the school of its progress during the year. The cheerleaders brought home a commendable first-place county title after competing at the 4-H County Fair. The two Treasure Chest editors attended a Journalism Institute at Ball State, absorbing many new ideas for the production of a yearbook. Eighty percent of all MH students were employed with summer jobs. Nan Bowman sports a first-place trophy for horsemanship at a summer 4-H show. 18 Volunteer Linda Quinn helps a handicapped child at the Davis Park Day Camp. Lourdes Leyva models attire at Anderson Fur Company’s summer fashion show. Perfection-bound band members slave away in the boiling sun at band camp. SENIOR FLOAT TAKES FIRST Melissa Rees waves a magic wand on the Student Exchange Club float. Parading floats in pre-game festivities and half-time queen crow¬ ning ceremonies highlighted the 17th annual Homecoming. The senior class captured the $25.00 first prize awarded by Student Council. Band’s “Pirate Captain Hook’Em for Victory at Sea” and Jolly Roger’s “Pirate’s Get Their Wish” received honorable mention acknowledgements. Joni Skiles, the junior candidate, escorted by class president Charlie Hubler, reigned as Homecoming queen after being crowned by Stu¬ dent Council President Steve John¬ son. Accompanying Joni in her court were senior Donna Wetzel escorted by class president Pat Kluesner and sophomore Susie Akers escorted by class president David Dolenski. Mun- cie North Titan’s strong offensive power overrode the Pirates 17-0. I i HUMPrnimiswiii HAVE A GREAT FALL ' . The Senior’s float, “Humpty Titans Will Have A Great Fall,” wins first place. 20 One of the many Homecoming floats make an honest effort to win top prize. Pirate gridmen, hoping to win the Homecom¬ ing game, tackle a Muncie South Titan. Steve Johnson crowns overjoyed junior Joni Skiles as ’72-’73 Homecoming Queen. 21 RICHARD NIXON REIN ST A TED; B 0 WEN WINS G 0 VERNORSHIP Matt Welsh, a Democratic candidate for governor, stresses a point during a speech. Young Republican Debbie Bradford puts finishing touches on rally decorations. Congressional candidate Bud Hillis discusses an issue with senior Tom Porter. With the moral support of an umbrella, McGovern discusses politics with an aid. 22 Otis Bowen visits with an elderly voter, while he campaigns for governor. Weeks of campaigning ended for politicians on November 7 when thousands of citizens cast their vote in the general election. At the polls, balloters pulled levers representing favorite county officials, represen¬ tatives, court justices, presidential choices and other offices. Hoosiers also voted on five state consitutional amendments. Eighteen-year olds ex¬ ercised voting privileges for the first time in a national election. President Nixon retained the position of Chief Executive with a landslide victory over Senator George McGovern. Dr. Otis Bowen and Robert D. Orr were winners in the state gubernatorial race. Locally, Republicans topped the tabulations with the exception of State Represen¬ tative Craig Campbell, the only win¬ ning Democrat. In keeping with the campaign spirit, the Social Studies Department held “Candidate Days.” Area candidates voiced views on elec¬ tion issues and answered questions posed by students. Vice-Presidential candidate Sargent Shriver gives a confident wave to the crowd. President Nixon tries to better foreign relations by greeting new friends. 23 SANTA’S HELPERS DECK MH HALLS At the Holiday Tourney, Elroy Robinson looks down-court for the open man. Junior girls give their ideas of Christmas in the past at the Christmas convo. Christmas convo chairman Dan Hubler studies before preparing the show format. 24 Santa Paternoster uses holiday humor to enchant Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Simmons. Senior Debbie Bradford puts finishing touches on SC Christmas decorations. Decoration of the school by Stu¬ dent Counci l marked the beginning of the holidays for MH students. Debbie Bradford headed the crew of Student Council members that decorated the school. Dan Hubler and Arnold Smith were the Christmas elf emcees at the annual Christmas convo. Student Council members portrayed people of Christmases past, present and future. The choir presented the Singing Christmas Tree, singing traditional Christmas carols. The Highlighters, dressed in costumes of the madrigal, sang carols of the medieval era. The Pirate roundballers were dropped by Greenfield in the opening game of the Holiday Tourney. The Pirate team defeated Noblesville in the consolation game. 25 SPLENDID CR 0 WN FOR DEB TREASURE CHEST QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS—Eduardo Paternoster and Patty Lewis, Dave Sutton and Sue Ann Snyder, Jeff Evans and Cindy Staley, Kevin Lucas and Carolyn Durham, Mike McLain and Miriam Dill, Greg Roof and Nancy Weatherford, Bruce Browning and Ginger Whittaker, Tom Koester and Lourdes Leyva. Debbie Bradford reacts with surprise as she is named ’73 Treasure Chest Queen. 1973 TREASURE CHEST QUEEN AND COURT—Bruce Browning and Ginger Whittaker, Steve Tweed and Debbie Bradford, Tom Koester and Lourdes Leyva, Jim Smith and Susie Cunningham. 26 Escort Steve Tweed helps TC Queen Debbie Bradford securely fasten her crown. Debbie Bradford was selected from a group of sixteen nominees as the 1973 Treasure Chest Queen. First, second and third runners-up in the contest were Lourdes Leyva, Ginger Whittaker and Susan Cun¬ ningham respectively. Senior members of the Treasure Chest staff nominated candidates from the top third of the senior class and an all¬ school election determined the winner. Crowning activities took place during half-time of the Madison Heights-Greenfield Central basket¬ ball game. The queen received a silver charm bracelet and charm along with a dozen red roses. Atten¬ dants were presented with silver charms. Dan Hubler served as master of ceremonies for the annual event. TREASURE CHEST QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS—Rick Bradford, Jim Smith and Susie Cunningham, Dan McLaughlin and Debbie Pitts and Marilyn Fisher, Mike Himes and Lisa Dare, Dane Hill and Louise Caylor, Kim Contos and Chris Kuhl. Cotton, Dwight Shockencv and Carlotta Crumes, Steve Tweed and Debbie 27 Senior eager Larry Buck reigns as Mr. Gorgeous Gams at the sectional convo. WELKER, WALKER SPIRIT ROYALTY Mr. Lallathin and Mrs. Worrell, alias Mr. Black and Mrs. Scarlet, show spirit. The wearing of school colors by the students signified the beginning of Red and Black Week at MH. Students worked on hall displays, bulletin boards and banners for the pep sessions to help add spirit throughout the week. Juniors Dana Welker and Craig Walker reigned as Miss Scarlet and Mr. Black at the sectional pep ses¬ sion. The Jolly Roger sponsored the annual Mr. Gorgeous Gams contest, which was won by senior eager Larry Buck. For their display of school spirit, Mrs. Patsy Worrell and Mr. Bernard Lallathin were chosen as Mrs. Scarlet and Mr. Black by the cheerleaders. The Hall Display Award and the Jolly Roger Spirit Award were won by the class of ’73. Juniors Craig Walker and Dana Welker reign as Mr. Black and Miss Scarlet. A loyal octopus watches rival teams lose their sectional tournament grip. hS X ■ � i Ik AVkUB TV j s it i 4 ifiii XrfV 1 § � maJ| i 1 Team members are “feelin’ groovy” after get¬ ting get up and go from Cheerios. Pep Club displays some of the Bucs’ sectional enthusiasm during a pep assembly. MONITORS, USHERS AID MH SERVICE CLUB—ROW 1: Terri Barnard, Sandy Chambers. ROW 2: Nancy Garrett, Naomi Williamson, Ken Himes, David Hill, Louise Cotton, Kathleen Harrison. ROW 3: Pam Moss, Randy Cain sweeps the gym floor with great Margie Rhea, Larry Buck, Marc Akers, Vickie Nicholas, Patricia Dixon, Janet Turner. ROW care and precision before a game. 4: Janet Brooks, Diana Perdue, Nan Bowman, Dave Wells, Jim Myers, Amy Sylvester, Cheryl Beavers, Joyce Chambers. ROW 5: Mrs. Louise Grantham, Mrs. Myrna Sauer. The health and office monitors joined together to form Service Club. This club was sponsored by Mrs. Louise Grantham, Counselor, and Mrs. Myrna Sauer, school nurse. Of¬ ficers were President Sandy Chambers and Secretary-treasurer Pat Dixon. Remarkably this club functioned without the aid of dues or a constitution. It was a title —Service Club—given to monitors helping the school. Ushers organized themselves to keep the basketball games in order. Helping keep score, recovering lost items under the bleachers and pass¬ ing out programs were jobs which kept the ushers busy. USHERS ROW 1: Randy Cain, Rick Baker, Don Watson. ROW 2: Toby Legg, Mike Watkins. The 1973 version of the MH basketball squad had a tough tourney act to follow after the 1972 team had been a member of the Final Four. The Corsair crew met Frankton in the first game to start Sectional action. The roundballers easily clipped the Eagles’ wings with a 77-48 triumph. In the semi-final round, the Bucs had a rematch with the Aborigines of Anderson. Plagued by fouls, poor shooting, and errors, the high expec¬ tations of the Pirates fell as Anderson raced to an early lead and defeated Buck’s young basketballers 113-56. The tourney twelve consisted of senior Larry Buck, juniors Randy Bledsoe, Mike Faulker, Charlie Hubler, Harry Morgan, Don Pitman, Elroy Robinson, Jim Thomas and Odell Wilkerson and sophomores Joe Buck, David Morgan, and Steve Tweed. B UCS B OP BIRDS; FALL TO INJUNS Yelleader Beth Maddy looks on the M-Club “Super Soul Spirit” Bob Ramsey Madison-Anderson game with despair. raises the roof with the spirit dance. Harry Morgan and Randy Bledsoe stifle an In¬ dian adversary’s attempt for two. Joe Buck drives down the court keeping a watchful eye open for an open shot. 31 Volleyball team members Wanda Peterman and Loretta Givens practice serving. GALS ADD TO MH SPORTS PROGRAM In leaps and bounds the girls’ gymnastics team work on their floor exercise. New to the Indiana high school athletic program was the organiza¬ tion of girl’s sports. Under the ruling of the IHSAA, a 20-member volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Maxine Barcus, was introduced as the first girl’s sport at MH. Facing a nine-team schedule, the volleyball team compiled a 5-4 season record. Competing in the sectional, the girls defeated Blackford, 15-13, 7- 15, 16-14, and Highland, 15-3, 15-10, 15-10, to advance to the cham¬ pionship match against Madison- Grant. Topping the Argylls, 15-10, 15-10, the Pirates brought home the first sectional trophy and qualified to the Leo regional. Gymnastics, selected as the winter sport, brought enthusiastic results as 111 MH’ers jockied for a position on the 33-member squad. The gymnast’s events were the un¬ even parallel bars, balance beam, vaulting and floor exercise. To qualify for the sectional, the girl must have averaged a consistent 5.0 score out of a possible 10.0. Each team was allow¬ ed 12 contestants in the sectional. Mrs. Barcus assumed coaching responsibilities during the meets and practice sessions. Track and tennis were the selections during the spring season. Soph Kathy Mathis executes a mount during fifth period gymnastics practice. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM ROW 1: Chris Kuhl, Michelle Guion, Joni Paul Bradford, Nan Bowman, Wanda Peterman, Ellen Cherry, Loretta okiles, Kathy Koester, Becky Merrill, Marianne Kaminski. ROW 2: Mr. Givens, Mrs. Maxine Barcus. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM—ROW 1: Judy Petro, Joni Skiles, Candy Schorr, Susie Akers, Kim DeVerter. ROW 3: Lorie Ditteon, Joni Dixon, Liz Carpenter, Patty Thering, Linda Connelly, Diane Hinshaw, Julie Rinker, Gale, Debbie Jones, Denise McClamon, Erin McDuffee, Maleah Stringer. Marina Thomas. ROW 2: Janice Oljace, Beth Maddy, Dennie Vickery, Lori 33 DEBATE CLUB—ROW 1: Mr. B. C. Smith, Dottie Mason, Miriam Dill, Tim Siktberg, Mike McLain, Marc Akers. ROW 2: Gary Cox, Mike Chappell, Jeff Butler, Tom Porter, Chris Hinkle. DEB A TE GRO UPS COMPETE Senior Gary Cox studies for an upcoming Academic Bowl meet with the juniors. The Debate Team this year tried to work up intramural debates. The national debate topic, “Funding of Education,” was one of the many topics the debate team utilized. Academic Bowl was composed of organized class teams. Intramural competition between classes was held and the best student from each class’ team participated in matches with other area schools. Both of these organizations were under the direc¬ tion of Mr. B. C. Smith. ACADEMIC BOWL—ROW 1: Mike McLain, Greg Chaney, Tim Siktb erg. ROW 2: Charles Kidd, Ran¬ dy Willis, Tim Wilson. ROW 3: Joyce Knotts, Honi-Jean Douglas, Jeff Butler, Janet Brooks, Ruth Wrightsman. ROW 4: Bob Mahan, Gary Cox, Mike Albright. ROW 5: Sponsor, Mr. B. C. Smith. 34 FT A TUTORS JUNIOR HIGH’ERS FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—ROW 1: Tom Niccum, Emilio Leyva, Jim Gilbert, Dan Winkel, Ralph Ewell. ROW 2: Melanie DeGraffenreid, Patty Thering, Susan Cunningham, Jinger Atteberry, Melissa Rees, Karen Moss. ROW 3: Lisa Dare, Vickie Purkey, Marge Conner, Nancy McHaffey, Sue Ann Snyder, Joyce Chambers, Nicki John¬ son. ROW 4: Leta Hood, Martha Baker, Mary Jo Mauger, Diane Myers, Maria Paternoster, Shawn Hite, D’Ann Tracy, Nancy Zerkle. ROW 5: Mrs. Linda Curren, Marilyn Fisher, Patty Lewis, Carolyn Durham, Lisa Cobb, Debbie Caylor, Linda Kinsey. Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Linda Curren, consisted of 37 members headed by President Carolyn Durham. The other officers were Vice-President Lisa Cobb, Secretary Debbie Caylor, Treasurer Marilyn Fisher and Historian Patty Lewis. FTA organized a program of tutoring junior high students. During the year, FTA held monthly meetings at which there were scheduled speakers who informed students on various topics. For National Educa¬ tion Week, FTA placed apples in each teacher’s mailbox. The purpose of FTA was to better inform the students of the requirements for teaching, the legal aspects, respon¬ sibilities, the job opportunities and the problems of teaching. A group of Future Teachers discuss the advantages of exploratory teaching. 35 ROW 3: Coach Dave Nicholson, Nan Bowman, Debbie Bradford, Linda Sheets, Linda Taylor, Honi-Jean Douglas, Nancy Weatherford, Chris Kuhl, Nancy Harber, Julie Gillette, Denise Dodson, Coach Harold Thompson. BUCETTES—ROW 1: Janis Morrison, Roxanne Johnson, Susan Johnson, Vicki Purkey, Linda Kinsey, Ellen Cherry, Lee Cooley, Phyllis Caudill. ROW 2: Vicki Pitts, Lynda Connelly, Alberta Smith, Vicki Wooldridge, Carol Smith, Carolyn Durham, Liz Gale, Sue Snyder, Betty Henderson. CINDERELLAS—ROW 1: Lourdes Leyva, Denise Dodson, Kim Williams, Julie Gillette, Tonya Galbraith, Betty Henderson, Cathy Smith, Cheryl Hexamer, Cindy Colip, Loretta Givens. ROW 2: Leta Hood, Melissa Rees, Debbie Taylor, Mary Goddard, Kristi McCowan, Marti Hanlon, Cindy Denny, Janis Morrison, Roxanne Johnson, Vicky Pitts. ROW 3: Cindy Alston, Brenda Hall, Jama Hensley, Leslie Johnson, Honi-Jean Douglas, Lee Cooley, Jill Greenburg, Cindy Redic, Vicki Summitt, Cindy Jensen, Nita Burg. ROW 4: Anita Johnson, Ruth Wrightsman, Lynn Johnson, Don¬ na Washington, Maria Paternoster, Nancy Zerkle, Le’Ann Holding, Carolyn Durham, Robin Loy, Vicki Hisle. ROW 5: Janie Webb, Debbie Wood, Denise McClarnon, Debbie Jones, Lisa Floyd, Brenda Conrad, Debbie Bradford, Nancy Weatherford, Sue Ann Snyder, Patty Lewis. 36 COACHES ASSISTED BY GIRLS GYMNETTES—Marina Thomas, Marlene Hilligoss, Jane Webb, Nancy Zerkle, Beth Maddy. Gymnettes, comprised of five girls, assisted Coach Dale Lechlitner at all home gymnastics meets. Their jobs included keeping score, announ¬ cing results and holding score cards for the judges. Swim Coach Dave Nicholson was in charge of the Bucettes, the girls who helped at the home swim meets. Their major tasks consisted of timing, dive judging, scoring, keeping records and announcing. Cinderellas aided at home track meets. Their duties were to hold finish lines, keep time and records, measure the long jump and aid of¬ ficials in judging. They were headed by Coach Jim Jones. Coach Lechlitner assists Jane Webb and Nancy Zerkle with gymnasts’ tabulations. 37 Student Council members express varying degrees of interest in the meeting. . Soph Tom Niccum enjoys his box lunch at the Student Council Christmas party. SC Vice-president Danny Hubler hurriedly downs his lunch before a meeting. OFFICERS A TTEND WORKSHOP STUDENT COUNCIL—ROW 1: Jeff Butler, Marlene Hilligoss, Carol Fox, Mr. B.C. Smith, Stephen Johnson, Dan Hubler, Robin Afflerbach, Patty Lewis, Lourdes Leyva, Dave Wells, Susie Akers. ROW 2: Teresa Johnson, Nancy Garrett, Terri Barnard, Lynn Johnson, Alicia McCarroll, Miriam Dill, Nancy Todd, Steve Beebe, Richard Whitehead, Rick Ainsworth. ROW 3: Mark Kaminski, Gary Cox, Pat Kluesner, Tom Niccum, Michelle Guion, Marianne Kaminski, Steve Brown, Nancy Harber, Loretta Givens, Charlie Hubler. ROW 4: Kent Peters, Nancy Weatherford, Debbie Bradford, Candy Carpenter, Joni Skiles, Debbie Nuce, Cathy Maxwell, Tim Trueblood Marc Akers. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD—ROW 1: Lynn Johnson, Robin Afflerbach, Jeff Butler, Dane Hill. ROW 2: Sheila Hester, Zeta Hammons, Dwight Shockency, Carol Fox, Alexis Johnson. ROW 3: Albert Gibbs, Lorna Archey, Michael Boards, Kent Peters, Marianne Kaminski, Marc Akers, Dan Hubler, Steve Brown. President Stephen Johnson piloted the 21-member Student Council during the ’72-’73 school year with assistance from officers Dan Hubler, Marlene Hilligoss and Carol Fox. All four officers attended a week- long Student Leadership Institute at Indiana University learning in¬ dividual duties, meeting procedures and fund-raising ideas. A new Student Advisory Board, voicing student problems to the ad¬ ministration, was initiated by the Council. Twelve members from SC and 12 students from the largest racial-ethnic minority group com¬ posed the membership. Homecoming, a Mental Health Christmas Drive, Spring Talent Show and the Dollars for Scholars Drive were SC sponsored. Various school elections were directed by the Coun¬ cil. 39 Boasting the largest membership of a service organization again this year, Student Exchange Club spon¬ sored German foreign exchange stu¬ dent Pete Pokatis, who lived with Greg Berry’s family. SEC sponsored Lisa Dare’s nine-week summer visit to Bourg-en-Bresse, France. The annual Fish Fry was held prior to the Dad’s Night game against Kokomo Haworth. Other activities of officers Rick Ainsworth, Ralph Ewell, Debbie Bradford, Renisa Mowery and sponsor Mr. Paul Redding were the membership drive and the annual spring Turnabout Dance. Foreign Exchange Student Pete Pokatis enjoys his new role as an M-Club member. STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB—ROW 1: Rick Ainsworth, Ralph Ewell, Debbie Bradford, Renisa Mowery, Peter Pokatis, Sadie Hudson, Louise Cotton, Pam Pinkler, Margaret English, John Miles, Anita Thompson, Mary Perry, Janice Perry, Zetta Hammones. ROW 2: Mr. Paul Redding, Cathy Rector, Glenda Skinner, Emilio Leyva, Lisa Dare, Don Buckles, Terri Boram, Karen Buckles, Cindy Morgan, Willie Mae Dishmon, Janis Fuller, Roxanne Johnson, Janis Mollet. ROW 3: Bambi Spaulding, Marcia O’Ba- nion, Lynna Seal, Debbie DeVol, Bruce Barnett, Randy Tappan, Greg Davis, Sherry Thompson, Margaret Garrett, Stephanie Gilmore, Le’Ann Holding, Vickie Keith, Linda Fox. ROW 4: Judy Rinker, Loretta Bourne, Cathy O’Neal, Susan Gilley, Paul Williamson, Nelson Jones, Rick Ledbetter, Claudia Hoyer, Nan Bowman, Greg Berry, Lourdes Leyva, Kent. Peters, Nancy Weatherford. ROW 5: Brenda Hall, Kim Mullen, Janice 01- jace, Debbie Reed, Carol Riggs, Linda Quinn, Cindy Denny, Susan Clark, Diane Myers, Ron Nichter, Ricky Pitts. ROW 6: Leslie Johnson, Susan Barker, Tom Ruth, Stacey Craib, Nanette Vermillion, Marla Hatter, Julie Leyva, Laure Mullins, Mark Kaminski, Mike Nuce, Mike McLain, Jim Evans. ROW 7: Nancy Bernhardt, Cheryl Crawford, Michelle Lakes, Tami Davis, Betty Hedge, Barbara Willhoite, Evon Himes, Mary Houser, Linda Pierce, Janie Webb, Randy Wilson, Vicky England, Susan Johnson. ROW 8: Joan Branham, Robin Kem, Joe Claborn, Twanna Kimmerling, Connie Pointer, Connie Murdock, Joni Skiles, Candy Carpenter, Vicki Wagner, Debbie Nuce, Cathy Maxwell, Cathy Smith, Tonya Galbraith. ROW 9: Tom Jaynes, Kim DeVerter, Lisa Branch, Marc Akers, Doug Needier, Cin¬ dy Jensen, Dana Welker, Cindi Sokol, Loretta Givens, Cheryl Hexamer, Alberta Smith, Patty Thering. ROW 10: Susie Akers, Dave Wells, Vicki Hi- sle, Rita Creech, Diane Jones, Karen Potter, Janie Gustin, Donna Stuart. ROW 11: Tonja Fischvogt, Karen Huffines, Connie Huffer, Janice Besett, Bill Kendall, Rosie Saubert, Cindy Brewer, Cindi Keys, Nora Shellburn, , Jill Carwile. ROW 12: Janice Eldridge, Bonnie Bigler, Russell Jones, Larry Shelton, Bruce Gray, Shonda Hague, Herman Shelton, Howard Quinn, Phyllis Caudill, Cindy Redic, Chris Hinkle, Tom Porter, Tom Thompson. 40 Lisa Dare relaxes and enjoys an outdoor barbecue with her French family. PETE GETS USA WAY OF LIFE STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB—ROW 1: Bill Walters, Lisa Gooding, Carol Smith, Linda Kinsey, Vickie Purkey, Jim Moroney, Beth Maddy, Pam Besett, Marina Baker, Jaye Ryle, Nancy Todd, Betty Henderson, Brenda Brauchla, Dana McLin, Laurie Kinzie, Tim Carwile, Mitzi Barnes. ROW 2: M ike Kluesner, Marlene Hilligoss, Carol Fox, Susan Cunningham, Cindy Staley, Patty Lewis, Sue Ann Snyder, Lome Lawson, Cathy Baer, Jill Greenberg, Susan Humphrey, Pat Miller, Beth Eldridge, Sharon Ward, Kim Aldridge, Linda DeVol, Lorie Ditteon. ROW 3: Vickie Wooldridge, Mark Adair, Vince Nyboer, Lisa Cobb, Debbie Caylor, Becky New, Karen Rebenack, Karen Moss, Libby Gordon, Alan Mickey, Kent Applegate, Peggy Miller, Joyce Knotts, Janet Brooks, Jeffifer Perkins, Teresa Kellams, Patty Webster. ROW 4: Nancy Harber, Donna Wetzel, Misty Ward, Lydia Helm, Cathy Leazenby, Penny Hamilton, Nancy McHaffey, Jana Lupton, Marilyn Fisher, Becky Tooley, Melanie DeGraffenreid, Penny Bobo, Pam Ormond, Tammy Quinn, Linda Sheets, Duane Shaw, Cindy Silvey. ROW 5: John Brissenden, Dick Utley, Larry Spoo, Bob Ramsey, Dave Sutton, Steve Davis, Beverly Porter, Vanessa Nickolson, Debbie Bilbrey, Dennie Bickery, Robin Afflerbach, Peggy Coffey, Kathie Gillespie, Carol Lowe, Karen Deeds. ROW 6: Tim Whitesel, Steve Fox, Jeff Webber, James Simpson, Byron Jervis, Margo Conner, Debbie Snow, Miriam Dill, Jinger Atteberry, Carolyn Durham, Mary Jo Mauger, Nancy Humphrey, Robn Baker, Pam Bennett, Brenda Henson, Denise Stults. ROW 7: Becky Kirkpatrick, Marsha Carroll, Kathy Spiker, Karen Trietsch, Janice Hallen, Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Christa Capeland, Karen Swafford, Gary Billingsley, Jeff Ault, Shea Fraley, Steve Lantz, Rob Wise, Jeff Butler, Bill Brown, Ken Porter, Diana Hinshaw, Cheryl Francis. ROW 8: Tom Niccum, Bob Humphrey, Mark Davenport, Dennis Bush, Jeff Terry, D’Ann Tracy, Dick Karkosky, Nancy Beehler, Lisa Floyd, Vickie Lollar, Tim Wilson, Robert Mahan, Steve Gilbert, Tom Dietz. ROW 9: Steve Krieg, Todd Pettigrew, Karl Rudolf, Ron Ledbetter, Bart Epperly, Lori Schorr, Judy Vaughn, Liz Gale, Joni Dixon, Jeff Dunlap, Jay Brehm, David Brown, Mike Givan, Bob Layton. ROW 10: Mary Hunter, Tanya Harris, Honi Jean Douglas, Kathy Kelley, Jo Ann Wood, Becky Merrell, Ruth Wrightsman, Dottie Mason, Denise McClar- non, Maria Paternoster, Ellen Cherry, Terri Bradford, Gale Bullock, Jana Dollar, Erin McDuffee, Jan Carothers, Pat Boone, Cindy Rebenack, Randy Safford. ROW 11: Melody Lakes, Anna Abney, Marianne Kaminski, Denise Dodson, Julie Gillette, Kim Williams, Candy Helpling, Bobby Hart, Tony Huddleston, Micki Johnson, Marty Hanlon, Cindy Lucas, Leta Hood, Joyce Chambers, Melissa Rees, Duain Metzger, Joyce Irick, David Dolenski. ROW 12: Nancy Zerkle, Marina Thomas, Patty Sawyer, Cindy Kelley, Susie Edwards, Linda Kase, Debbie Bright, Michelle Guion, Kathy Koester, Bobbe Wagner, Mary Goddard, Debbie Jones, Lisa Clark, Mark Russell, Scott Groover, Don Watson, Jim Ray, John Dolenski. 41 During the 72-73 year, MH junior Dick Karkosky served as Pirate mascot. Displaying tumbling ability, he led the basketball team through the M-Club aisle on the home court. Seniors Betty Henderson, Beth Maddy and Misty Ward, and juniors Linda Connelly, Joni Jay and Judy Petro served as varsity cheerleaders. The girls went to cheerleading camp at Indiana State where they received first and second places. The spirited six also placed first in the county cheerleading contest. Reserve cheerleaders Shawn Hite, Debbie Jones, Denise McClarnon, Maria Paternoster and Bobbe Wagner led yells for the junior-varsity football and basketball teams. With help from the gymnastics team, the sophomore girls improved on acrobatic ability. Both squads in¬ novated new mounts and added novel chants and cheers to MH’s repertoire. For the first year, Mrs. Rosemary Ring had the task of sponsoring the eleven enthusiastic gals. Mascot Dick Karkosky smiles after performing during pre-game activities. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—ROW 1: Debbie Jones, Bobbe Wagner. ROW 2: Shawn Hite, Denise McClarnon, Maria Paternoster. 42 VIVA CIOUS12 SPARK SPIRIT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—ROW 1: Lynda Connelly. ROW 2: Betty Henderson, Beth Maddy, Misty Ward, Joni Jay, Judy Petro. Varsity cheerleader Betty Henderson practices on her technique of cheering. NE W JUMPS UITS At the noon hour, Pep Club officers sell license plates to proud Pirates. ALTER PEP CLUB Pep Club had a new look this year with new scarlet jumpsuits and black body shirts. Mrs. Pat Dent and Mrs. Rosemary Ring were the spon¬ sors of this 212-member club. These Pirate backers attended all Madison Heights home games and traveled to Anderson High’s Wigwam for the tourney. MH license plates were sold for Pep Club’s money-making project. A change in procedure also marked a new look in the MH Pep Club. This year there were no substitutes for girls who could not attend a game. The of¬ ficers that guided Pep Club were Nancy Todd, president; Carolyn Trueblood, vice-president; Cindy Clendenen, secretary and Pam Besett, sergeant-at-arms. PEP CLUB—ROW 1: Carolyn Trueblood, Glenda Skinner, Lynne Edwards, Tonja Fischvogt, Connie Huffer, Sherri McCorkle, Lisa Clark, Becky Kirkpactrick, Janis Lauderbaugh, Janice Oljace, Kathy O’Brien, Gina Brundage, Caren Clark, Lynn Clemons, Betty Hicks. ROW 2: Tracy Alley, Cindy Garrett, Janice Leach, Leigh Edwards, Nanette Vermillion, Leslie Johnson, Susan Barker, Brenda Hall, Nancy Bernhardt, Cheryl Crawford, Susan Craig, Robin Loy, Julie Conner, Chris Cooper, Sally Melson. ROW 3: Cathy Renbarger, Susie Akers, Mary Goddard, Terri Speedy, Kris McCowan, Julie Leyva, Liz Gale, Ellen Cherry, Joni Dixon, Cheryl Burton, • Cindy Hutchins, Nancy Oljace, Jo Ann Wood, Jana Dollar, Debbie Woods, Gale Bullock. ROW 4: Cindy Rebenack, Linda Talley, Faye Smith, Erin McDuffee, Robin Baker, Pam Bennett, Brenda Henson, Ronda Acker, Jill Carwile, Kathy Vorndran, Honi-Jean Douglas, Lisa Floyd, Brenda Conrad, Vickie Lollar, Jan Alexander. ROW 5: Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Mary Van Zandt, Linda Kase, Debbie Fleetwood, Karen Potter, Debbie Bealsey, San¬ dy Ball, Thea King, Lisa Hanna. 44 PEP CLUB—ROW 1: Cecelia Penry, Cathy Smith, Cindy Clendenen, Diane Myers, Carolyn Trueblood, Pam Besett, Nancy Todd, Nancy Williams, Mitzi Barnes, Carol Smith, Lisa Gooding, Judy Craig, Jackie Gwin, Pat Miller, Linda Brumback, Janis Morrison, Vickie Pitts, Roxanne Johnson, Vicki Smith. ROW 2: Tonya Galbraith, Sherry Thompson, D’Ann Tracy, Penny Hamilton, Terri Huffer, Cindy Denny, Susan Johnson, Faye Ryle, Nancy Humphrey, Susan Gilley, Cindy Ewell, Debbie Sparks, Shelley Wellons, Mary Jo Mauger, Carol Fox, Lourdes Leyva, Cindy Staley, Jinger Atteberry, Miriam Dill. ROW 3: Margaret Garrett, Peggy Miller, Diana Perdue, Marianne McKelvey, Lynn Johnson, Donna Washington, Susan Humphrey, Brenda Brauchla, Ginger Whittaker, Leslee Keys, Le’Ann Holding, Nancy Harver, Marita Abbott, Martha Baker, Nan Bowman, Chris Kuhl, Claudia Hoyer, Terri Boram, Sue Ann Snyder. ROW 4: Nita Burg, Debbie Spaulding Vickie Nicholas, Lee Merritt, Vickie Sharpe, Veronica Roemer, Cathy O’Neal, Connie Murdock, Linda DeVol, Kim Aldridge, Renisa Mowery, Alberta Smith, Le’Ann Tucker, Vickie Clay, Janis Mollet, Margo Conner, Debbie Carraco, Stacey Craib, Stacy Sim¬ mons. ROW 5: Loretta Givens, Joni Skiles, Janis Harmon, Teresa Mar- quand, Barb Henson, Vicki Carter, Jill Greenberg, Bambi Spaulding, Lori Schorr, Mary Hunter, Tanya Harris, Connie Carter, Vickie Wooldridge, Patty Sawyer, Cindy Jensen, Debbie Nuce, Cheryl Hexamer, Alexis John¬ son, Marlene Hilligoss. The spirited Pep Club shouts an emphatic “fight” during a competition yell. The tension rises, and Pep Club members await the shooting of a free throw. Z1 T McLA UGH LIN LEADS M- CL UB M-Club members line up the “aisle” for the basketball team before a game. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, directed by Officers Tom Koester, Mike Ginder, Tom Mann and sponsor Mr. Jim Jone s began ac¬ tivities by organizing a semi-pro benefit basketball game to finance the attendance of members to the national FCA summer camp. Guest speakers, meeting with the club, dis¬ cussed personal encounters relating to an athletic and Christian life. Enthusiastically backing the basketball team at home games in their organized block served as M- Club’s primary activity. Elected in the spring of their junior year at the annual M-Club dance, officers Dan McLaughlin, Larry Buck, Gary Green, Dave Wells and Steve Krieg presided over meetings. Mr. Tom Bruin acquired the position of club sponsor. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES ROW 1: Dave Sutton, Elmer Martin, Mike Ginder, Marc Akers, Tom Jaynes, Randy Tappan, Ron Nichter, Richard Whitehead. ROW 2: Greg Roof, Jim Wells, Steve Brown, Kevin Lucas, Larry Buck, Chuck Hubler, Steve Beebe, Mr. Jim Jones. ROW 3: Charles Sczesny, Joe Buck, Dan Novak, Todd Dickey, Brian Sauerwein, Duane Wright, Michael Watkins, Paul Williamson, Todd Pet¬ tigrew. ROW 4: Eduardo Paternoster, John Frazier, Randy Bledsoe, Donald K. Pitman, Thomas D. Mann, Dale Pinyon, Gary Green, Jim Myers, Mike Wilson. 46 Dana Hill and John Miles look over the latest edition of Sports Illustrated. Stan Sauerwein quenches his thirst during half-time of the Pendleton game. i i m ! ' 5 ft 1 A | ' r i H ■� r- - r-v Pi ' 1 —— ► 4 r-v r i : i 1 3 f K M-CLUB—ROW 1: Stan Saurewein, John Miles, Dane Hill, Tom Koester, Joe Minnick, Ron Nichter, Mike Turck, Dave Sutton, Jeff Evans, Larry Spoo, Eduardo Paternoster, Paul Williamson. ROW 2: Rick Ainsworth, Kevin Lucas, Greg Berry, Mike McLain, Greg Roof, Darryl Caudill, Craig Walker, Mike Himes, Randy Chapman, Mike Lewis, Charlie Hubler. ROW 3: Rick Cates, Michael Falker, Dwight Shockency, Michael Boards, Harry Morgan, Ken Porter, Peter Pokatis, Dick Utley, Jeff Gale, Mike Ginder. ROW 4: Tim Brandenburg, Randy Bledsoe, Joe Buck, Dale Pinyon, Dan Novak, Thomas Mann, Steve Brown, John Frazier, Kevin Lindamood, Jeff Dunlap, Grag Hise. ROW 5: Brad Wilson, Tom McNeil, Rob Wise, Tom Niccum, Don Price, Jim Ray, Walter Brown, Mike Kuhl, Jim Gilbert, Steve Beebe. ROW 6: Jim Myers, Dave Granger, Karl Rudolf, Tom Ruth, Dennis Bush, Jeff Blackburn, Todd Dickey, Tim Trueblood, Dan Hubler, Elroy Robinson. ROW 7: Gary Green, Dave Wells, Steve Krieg, Larry Buck, Dan McLaughlin, Coach Bruin. 47 HATHCOATLEADS HONORARY The MH chapter of Quill and Scroll was led by President Lisa Hathcoat, Vice-President Miriam Dill and Secretary-Treasurer Jinger Atteberry. Membership in the national journalism honorary was granted to any student who had serv¬ ed one year on one of the three literary publications. They were also required to be ranked in the upper third of their class. The induction ceremony for the 1972-73 year was held in the Home Economics lounge in April. The new members received a membership pin and card, and four issues of a journalism magazine. Buc¬ caneer sponsor Mrs. Carole Cooke, Treasure Chest sponsor Mrs. Ann Smith and Jolly Roger sponsor Mr. Ed Roettinger directed the club. JR staffers Miriam Dill and Cindy Staley enjoy Lisa Hathcoat’s anecdote. QUILL AND SCROLL—ROW 1: Debbie Snow, Lourdes Leyva, Lisa Mauger. ROW 3: Tim Carwile, Carolyn Durham, Mr. Ed Roettinger, Hathcoat, Jinger Atteberry, Dan Hubler. ROW 2: Nancy Williams, Nancy Weatherford, Jeff Evans. ROW 4: Mrs. Carol Cooke, Joe Miriam Dill, Jama Anson, Patty Lewis, Cindy Staley, Mary Jo Sparks, Mrs. Ann Smith. 48 BANQUET HONORS SENIOR MEMBERS Debbie Caylor takes part in the traditional Nervous Honor Society inductees attempt to lighting of candles at induction. relax before the spring initiation. At a May candlelight ceremony, 32 new members were inducted into the National Honor Society while parents and friends watched. The members later attended a banquet at Hagerstown honoring the graduating seniors. These students will have the honor of wearing gold tassels on their graduation caps. The requirements to belong to this national organization were 3.4 cumulative grade average, 3.0 personality ratings and no failing marks. Mrs. Patsy Worrell, Dean of Girls, was the sponsor for Honor Society. The group was lead by Jim Hudson, president; Bob Bassett, vice president; Debbie Bradford, secretary; and Sue Ann Snyder, treasurer. HONOR SOCIETY—ROW 1: Jim Hudson, Bob Bassett, Deb¬ bie Bradford, Sue Arm Snyder. ROW 2: Leslee Keys, Ginger Whittaker, Stephanie Gilmore, Gloria Sorg, Susan Cun¬ ningham, Terri Boram, Chris Kuhl, Miriam Dill. ROW 3: Mrs. Patsy Worrell, Stacey Craib, Pat Miller, Janet Brooks, Jan Stuart, Janet Turner, Lisa Hathcoat, Barb Heritz, Lourdes Leyva. ROW 4: Rick Ledbetter, Larry Buck, Nancy Weatherford, Jana Lupton, Marilyn Fisher, Becky Tooley, Patty Lewis, Debbie Caylor, Melody Lakes, Greg Chaney. 49 JR STRIVES FOR TOP PIRA TE NE WS Dick Utley reads a section of a Jolly Roger to an enthusiastic teddy bear. Vocational Graphic Arts student Elroy Robin¬ son lays out the next JR issue. The Anderson Area Vocational School published the six-page bi¬ weekly Jolly Roger this year. Mr. Ed Roettinger sponsored the JR with Miriam Dill and Debbie Carrace co¬ editing for the first semester. Cindy Staley and Jeff Evans co-edited dur¬ ing the second semester. Work on the JR staff began with first-semester newswriting, and then a sequence of five one-semester jour¬ nalism courses. News editors, editorial page editors, feature editors, sports editors and sixth-page editors comprised the staff of the school paper. Filling these positions were Cindy Staley, Randy West, Lisa Hathcoat, Nancy Will iams, Jama Anson, Tim Carwile, Dick Utley, Jeff Evans, Jinger Attebury and Mary Mauger. 50 JOLLY ROGER —ROW 1: Debbie Carrico, Cindy Staley, Jinger Atteberry. ROW 2: Nancy Williams, Lisa Cantwell, Debbie Snow, Mary Jo Mauger, Jama Anson, Penny Hedrick, Teresa Johnson, Miriam Dill, Connie Rider, Lisa Hathcoat. ROW 3: John Wise, Randy West, Jeff Evans, Dick Utley Tim Carwile, Mr. Ed Roettinger. Jolly Roger members Debbie Snow, Dick Utley and Cindy Staley read an edition. 51 The Buccaneer staff, supervised by Mrs. Carole Cooke, consisted of two separate ten-member staffs, one appointed in the fall and the other in the spring. These students worked on the Buccaneer as a semester project for creative writing class. The Buc¬ caneer consisted of short stories, poems and essays. This year there were more entries than in previous years. It was open to all MHer’s but most entries came from creative writing students. Instead of sending the book to a professional printer it was printed at Madison Heights. Hand-painted covers livened up the fall issue, while the larger spring edition was spiral- bound. Putting her artistic ability to work, Senior Carol Fox paints Buccaneer covers. BUCCANEER FIRST SEMESTER STAFF—ROW 1: Carol Fox, Lorie Dit- Myers, Becky Merrell, Nancy Williams, Mrs. Carole Cooke, Martha Baker, teon, Ruth Wrightsman, Lisa Hathcoat. ROW 2: Pam Bessett, Diane 52 The 1972 Buccaneer cover is painted in a kaleidoscope of bright watercolors. MH’ERS CREATE COVERS Senior Becky New industriously types the final copy for the Buccaneer. BUCCANEER SECOND SEMESTER STAFF—ROW 1: Becky New, Deb¬ bie Snow, Loretta Givens, Susan Clark. ROW 2: Rick Ainsworth, Pat Kluesner, Diane Henshaw, Gary Cox, Cameron Cherry. LEWIS,WEATHERFORD CO-EDIT TREASURE CHEST— ROW 1: Nancy Harbor. ROW 2: Charlie Hubler, Joe Sparks, Rick Ainsworth, Dan Hubler, Jeff Rodgers, Ron Ledbetter. ROW 3: Lourdes Leyva, Susie Cunningham, Nancy Weatherford, Patty Lewis, Karen Moss, Carolyn Durham. ROW 4: Cheryl Hexamer, Penny Hamilton, Debbie Caylor, Debbie Bradford, Sue Ann Snyder, Patty Sawyer. ROW 5: Mrs. Ann Smith, Cindy Jensen, Alberta Smith, Jill Greenburg, Nancy Zerkle, Sharon Roche, Vicki Wooldridge. Photographer Joe Sparks receives a bribe from concession worker for a picture. The largest Treasure Chest Staff came together to create a unique issue of the Treasure Chest with the aid of Mrs. Ann Smith. The 26- member staff was headed by Patty Lewis and Nancy Weatherford as co¬ editors. With the general theme of “Tradition Changes” the various staffs were kept busy during homeroom periods. The newest addition to the TC staff was the position of index editor, filled by Nancy Harber. Sharon Roche headed the layout staff in preparing the layouts for each page. Carolyn Durham as copy editor assisted the copy staff in writing copy for the annual. Picture editor Lourdes Leyva was hurried getting pictures for each deadline. Dan Hubler super¬ vised the sports staff in recording the sporting events during the 1972-73 school year. Business editor Ron Ledbetter was in charge of managing the finances and keeping the necessary records for the yearbook. Having met the first deadline successfully, staff members rest and recuperate. 54 Photographers Joe Sparks and John Wise dis¬ cuss possible subjects for candids. Nancy Harber entertains members of the year¬ book staff with a balancing stunt. DRAMA DIRECTED B Y TOM WEGNER DRAMA CLUB—ROW 1: Nickie Johnson, Melissa Rees, Marianne McKelvey, Terri Huffer, Jill Greenberg, Martha Baker, Lisa Dare. ROW 2: Jeff Terry, D’Ann Tracy, Don Buckles, Cathy Leazenby, Dana McLin, Lisa Cobb, Susie Cunningham, Sue Ann Snyder, John Miles, Louise Cotton, Nancy Beehler, Dick Karkosky, Mr. Thomas Wegner. ROW 3: Teresa John¬ son, Diane Myers, Susan Clark, Pam Bessett, Jamie Odom, Nancy Garrett, Peggy Miller, Rick Pitts, Bobby Hart, Joni Dixon, Liz Gale, Ellen Cherry, Rick Ainsworth. ROW 4: Marlene Hilligoss, Cheryl Hexamer, Cindy Jensen, Misty Ward, Lydia Helm, Dennie Vickery, Mary Jo Mauger, Connie Pointer, Tom Porter, Tom Thompson. ROW 5: Susie Singer, Diana Perdue, Becky Merrill, Penny Hamilton, Ralph Ewell, Nancy Todd, Carol Smith, Tom Jaynes, Lisa Gooding, Jana Dollar, Valerie Jones, Gayle Bullock. ROW 6: Rod Richey, Terri Hasty, Jan Carruthers, Pat Boone, Tim Carwile, Ruth Wrightsman, Cindy Silvey, Sheila Crum, Stacy Simmons, Debbie DeVol Terri Boram. ROW 7: Lisa Davis, Terri Barnard, Gary Cox, Pat Kluesner, Susan Gilley, Bill Walters, Jim Gilbert, Patty Lewis, Marilyn Fisher. ROW 8: Cindy Alston, Honi-Jean Douglas, Wayne Thomas, Emilio Leyva, Diana Hinshaw, Lorie Ditteon, Vicki Summit, Patty Thering. Junior Drama Club member Alexis Johnson tries to memorize her script. Sue Ann Snyder and Tim Carwile plan for a possible spring presentation. The planned production of Arsenic and Old Lace was cancelled due to the students’ lack of interest. The eighty drama club members elected Marianne McKelvey to head the theatrical group and Terri Huffer as vice-president to assist her in her duties. Secretary Jill Greenberg, Martha Baker, treasurer, and Lisa Dare, historian, filled the remaining officers positions. The possibility for a drama class for next year was dis¬ cussed by the English Department. The department felt that this type of class would bring more interest and enthusiasm from the students. 56 € w v ryr� • • ■ ' « ORIENTAL THEME FEATURED A beaming Joni Skiles anxiously awaits the prom queen election on May first. Dana Welker smiles radiantly after being chosen as a prom queen candidate. “Oriental Gardens” was the theme decided on for the 1973 Junior- Senior Prom. The gala event was held on Friday May 11, from 9 to 12 p.m. Chairmen of the Prom were Juniors Candy Carpenter and Joni Skiles. Spirited juniors worked on the decoration committee, the band com¬ mittee, prom queen committee, refreshment committee and the chaperone committee. This year’s selection of queen was different from that of previous years. One delegate was nominated from each homeroom and then junior boys voted to narrow the field to three girls. Then the final voting was held May 1. The three girls in contention for Prom Queen were Judy Petro, Joni Skiles and Dana Welker. Judy Petro wishfully contemplates on her chances to be the 1973 Prom Queen. 57 58 In the field of academics tradition changed with the announcement that there would be no PE assistants. The Marching Band of Pirates placed ninth at the State Fair Band Day Contest, where only a year before MH was in twentieth place. The drum majors sported new outfits of red jackets and white trousers and carried swords. The choir tradition changed as the Madrigals formed, wearing medieval costume. Students could take the newly innovated course, Creative Writing. The history department added an inquiry class to the curriculum; World History 1.5. o 59 Biological Science students Ed Paternoster and Greg Berry ready equipment. SCIENCE VIEWED EXPERIMENTALL Y Mr. Bob Slone’s chemistry class strives to complete the required experiments. Lydia Helm assists David Tanner in explaining an organism to an Anatomy class. Junior Candy Helpling tries waiting patiently as chemistry takes its course. 60 Sophomore Jef f Bowen displays his new squirrel friend to a physiology class. Aquariums, distillation apparatus, binocular dissecting microscopes and drosophola culture equipment were new additions to the Science Department this year. Alcohol, Tobacco and Narcotics, Zoology and Physics were among the wide range of courses offered. College- bound students with an aptitude in math tackled Honors Chemistry, while those pursuing health careers delved into the realms of Honors Physiological Biology. Field trips helped young ecologists to better un¬ derstand the reality of ecological relationships in a scientific light. Comparing human body parts to those of animals aided Physiology and Anatomy students in the study of the human system. Teachers put emphasis on more experimental work in class. Stephanie Gilmore shrinks away as Cameron Cherry shows her the zoology snake. CADUCEUS—ROW 1: Jim Moroney, Vince Nyboer, Mark Kaminski, Eduardo Paternoster, Ricky Pitts, Mitzi Barnes, Betty Henderson, Larry Buck, Vicki Smith, Mr. Jim Jones. ROW 2: Debbie Snow, Janis Mollet, Peter Pokatis, Debbie DeVol, Terri Boram, Liz Gale, Ellen Cherry, Maria Paternoster, Denise McClarnon, Nancy Oljace, Barbara Brady. ROW 3: Anna Abney, Terri Barnard, Wanda Peterman, Paul Williamson, Cam Cherry, Tim Siktberg, John Frazier, John Kelley, Peggy Miller. ROW 4: Greg Berry, Lisa Dare, Patty Thering, Cheryl Hexamer, Cindy Jensen, Joni Skiles, Patty Sawyer, Vickie Wooldridge, Stacy Simmons, Ruth Wrightsman, ' Joyce Knotts. ROW 5: Tim Wilson, Shelia Crum, Ralph Ewell, Dottie Mason, Pat Miller, Jeff Gale, Mike Wilson, Cindy Silvey, Tim Carwile. ROW 6: Melody Hollingsworth, Pete Mudd, Mike Albright, Rocky Brown, Terry Wilson, Jan Stuart, Mike Roger. ROW 7: Willie Mae Dishmon, Anita Thompson, Patricia Dixon, Louise Cotton, John Miles, Kem Culler, Steve Beebe, Randy Tappan. SCIENCE CLUB—KNEELING: Dick Karkosky, Tim Sitkberg. STANDING: Ruth Wrightsman, Gary Billingsly, Randy Wilson, Jeff Butler, Mr. Maurice Wright, Paul Williamson. 62 APPARA TUS AIDS STUDENTS Senior Physics students finalize notes in preparation for a chapter test. Delbert Leisure and Monte Flanders not only breathe oxygen — they prepare it. John Miles and Greg Berry examine the organs of a frog during Science class. CREATIVE WRITING DEMANDS TALENT A new addition to the Language Arts Department was Creative Writing. This course was created for those who performed well in previous English classes and had great interest in writing. It was designed to teach the students to develop plots, settings and characters. The students were given the freedom to use their talents in writing plays, poems and stories. The staff members of the Buccaneer were chosen from the Creative Writing class this year. An integral part of the Language Arts Depart¬ ment was the Reading Lab. Its main objective was to help improve reading rate, comprehension and vocabulary. English 12, Contemporary Literature, Composition and Honors Composition were classes offered es¬ pecially to the seniors. Many students participated in Speech I, II, III and Journalism. Spanish, German and French were offered to those in¬ terested in a foreign language. Doug Needier ponders over the translations of his Spanish vocabulary list. Scheida Burgess demonstrates the varied techniques of an informative speech. 64 Chris Kuhl utilizes a Hoffman teaching machine in the Reading Laboratory. Senior Jim Smith hopes for a response to his question in the German I class. Headsetted Bonnie Bigler and Cathy Hughes practice drills in French I class. THOMAS WEGNER JOINS FACULTY AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS—SEATED: Randy Chapman, Mr. Jerry Williams. STANDING: Jane Herbst, Steve Brown, Beth Maddy, Nancy Todd, Pat Hanlon, Mike Lewis. Practicing for an upcoming German test, Mike Turck conjugates a verb. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Peggy Miller, Terri Bradford, Denise Dodson, Patty Dale, Becky Tooley, Ellen Cherry, Honi-Jean Douglas, Tim Siktberg. 66 Kathleen Harrison gives an oral presentation on verb agreement in Honors Comp. Richard Whitehead eagerly points out a Mex¬ ican city during his Spanish class. Mrs. Jones’ English class heads toward the library to work on an assignment. Senior art student Diane Johnson tries to visualize an idea for a drawing. VISIONS BECOME REALITY The Madison Heights Art Department, under the direction of Mr. John Riley, offered a wide variety of projects for students to work with. While Art I students mostly studied the basic fundamentals, students in the advanced courses showed originality by choosing individual projects such as sculpturing. A great many of the students worked with watercolors, oil paintings and basic drawings, while some concentrated talents in areas such as clay projects and poster-making. Lending a supporting arm to a sleepy head, Melody Hollingsworth studies art. Precision-bound art student Mike Fleenor labors over a required assignment. 68 Danny Blueher learns to express himself with a brush, paper, and India ink. Junior Willie Mathis contemplates while keep¬ ing busy on a tough art project. Senior Art student Randy Chapman expresses creativity with brush and paints. 69 t J MAJORETTE S-Debbie Bilbrey, Pam Ormand, AmtaThQmpson, Denme Vickery, Robin Afflerbach, Loma Archey, Sharon Sellers, Cathy Brown, Joan Evens, Beth Fraley, Cassie Covey, Jane Webb, Sandy Knotts. CONCERT BAND—ROW 1: Joan Evans, Debbie Bilbrey, Sandy Knotts, Dennie Vickery, Beth Fraley, Jane Webb, Sharon Sellers, Jim Hudson, Jeff Burkhardt, Robin Afflerbach, Cathy Brown, Cassie Covey, Pam Ormand, Loma Archey, Anita Thompson. ROW 2: Susan Bunce, Libby Gordon, Cheryl Crisp, Steve Pugsley, Karen Moss, Lorie Ditteon, Janet Tm-nei% Judy Carter, Rhonda Hill, Patty Webster, Susan Bassett, Jan Stuart. ROW 3: Candy Carpenter, Jan Culler, Linda Pierce, Evon Himes, Nancy Beehler, Lisa Davis, Barb Heritz, Dan Winkle, Mary Houser, Beth Willis, Elisha McCarroll, Debbie Lollar, Becky Brehm, Vicki Yahn, Susan uer, Francine Newsom, Leanna Waltz, Patty Weatherly, Anita Floyd. ROW 4: Lisa Hathcoat, Betsy Folsom, Jane Herbst, Cathy Conklin, Marsha Dill, Cindy Silvey, Karen Rebenack, Gina Berkshire, Elaine Mahan, Lisa Williams, Peggy Raines, Terri Carmack, Mike Teague, Susan Gray, Denise Pettigrew, Roberta Ewell, Julie Lemperour, Jerri Carter, Cheryl Francis, Greg Hise, 70 BAND JOINS “SWEET SIXTEEN The Marching Band of Pirates returned to the “sweet sixteen” in the State Fair Band Contest by capturing ninth place. Drum Majors Jim Hud¬ son and Jeff Burkhardt, outfitted in new uniforms and sabres, led the 140 musicians in a rendition of “Victory at Sea.” During the summer, bandsmen, under the careful direc¬ tion of James C. “Sugar Bear” Pat¬ ton, practiced mornings, afternoons and evenings. At home football games, the band entertained fans at halftime with music especially arranged for MH. Band Boosters held a chili supper in the fall to help raise funds. Mr. Floyd Hurst familiarized orchestra students with symphonic literature. The 45-member ensemble accompanied the “Messiah” and par¬ ticipated in the Solo-Ensemble Contest at Ball State. Head Drum Major Jim Hudson, Head Majorette Sharon Sellers, Assistant Head Drum Major Jeff Burkhardt. Dick Karkosky, Tim Carwile. ROW 5: Valerie Walsh, Janet Dennis, Becky New, Starr Estelle, Lon Trimble, Cindy Nole, Ralph Ewell, Carolyn Dunteman, Kathy Kelly, Denise McCleary, Selina Crumm, Diane Goff, Shea Fraley, Jeff Jackson, Scott Groover, Tom Hiatt, Claude Maddox, ®heila Crumm, Bob Jackson, Patricia Manifold, Tim Lennon, Doug Hill, Kent Bechner, Mark Russell, Mike Chapin, Dana Parrish, Bob McCallister, Dave Selby. ROW 6: David Rinker, Frank Lewis, Rick Delawter, Dana Harrell, Rocky Brown, Terry Wolls, Mike Ashburn, Doug Needier, Walter Brown, Mike Kuhl, Harold Pitts, Jerry Baugh, Bill Kahle, Tony Baroni, Phil Smith, Diane Hinshaw, Connie Kellams, Dave Hart, Bob Hart, Bob Ryle, Teresa Kellams, Linda Manifold, Bob Bassett, Tony Taylor, Tim Williamson, Bob Mahan, Steve Stuart, Jon White. DANCE BAND GOES TO BSU DANCE BAND—ROW 1: Mike Albright, Lon Trimble, Valerie Walsh, Ashburn. ROW 3: Jeff Jackson, Mark Russell, Shelia Crum, Michael Gina Berkshire, Janet Dennis, Lisa Hathcoat, Ralph Ewell. ROW 2: Dennis Chapin, Dave Selby. Newburn, Cindy Silvey, Tim Williamson, Bob Mahan, Jon White, Mike m Hr .. 1 4 r T H Jim Hudson stands at attention while waiting to lead the band onto the field. Ralph Ewell and Kathy Kelley practice on tenor saxes for a football show. 72 LIGHTING CREW—ROW 1: Mike Ashburn, Mike Kuhl, Diane Henshaw, Cheryl Francis, Senior Jon White puts his instrument together Bob Bassett. ROW 2: Phil Smith, Doug Hill, Jeff Jackson, Jim Hudson, Jeff Burkhardt. prior to 7th period practice. Sousa Award winner and Drum Major Jim Band members raise spirit with the playing of the school song at a pep convo. Hudson practices trumpet music in band. SLIDE R ULE CL A SS OFFERED Mike Dalton studies a complicated Calculus assignment during some free time. Calculus student Ros Keith points out a solu¬ tion to Department Head Mr. Wann. Mark Russel has the chance to act as teacher, constructing geometric figures. This year the Madison Heights Mathematics Department, headed by Area Math Supervisor Mr. Maurice Wann, initiated a change in the Algebra IV course. For the first time, a mini slide rule course was taught during the second semester. The ob¬ jective was to teach students the basic fundamentals in the use of the slide rule. Math courses ranged from Basic Algebra I to the Honors Calculus course which attracted thirteen scholars. In the Honors course an A or B grade earned one additional point. During this year 62 students par¬ ticipated in the Five Year Math Course which was designed to offer an accelerated Math program. Courses in Basic Algebra I through IV, Geometry, Trigonometry and Ad¬ vanced Algebra continued to be offered by the department. Dave Granger indicates the cotangent function of an angle in trigonometry. Teresa Robinson explains the proper use of a protractor to a geometry class. Mr. Roy Blount explains a function chart to junior Bruce Malone in trig. CHOIR DONS NEW COSTUMES Mr. Frame confers with Lois Boblitt in his new office about a performance. GIRL’S CHOIR—ROW 1: Liz Gale. ROW 2: Anita Johnson, Laura Mullins, Karen Thompson, Jana Dollar, Rosetta Phillips, Deborah Phipps, Peggy Kuklenski, Mr. D. William Frame. ROW 3: Cindy Alston, Debbie Tanner, Valerie Jones, Christa Copeland, Janis Hollon, Diane Hummel, Denise Stults, Cindy Rebenack, Julie Leyva. ROW 4: Cindy Morgan, Sheila Simmons, Mary Chapman, Karen Buckles, Darlene Hopgood, Rita Mahoffey, Joanne Wood, Penny Bobo, Debbie Fields, Anna Denny. ROW 5: Sharon Williams, Connie Huffer, Tonya Fischvogt, Janice Hollen, Karla Throgmorton, Vickie Young, Michelle Lakes, Paula Elliott, Robin Kem, Polly Elliott, Gale Bullock. CONCERT CHOIR—ROW 1: Penny Hamilton. ROW 2: Mr. D. William Frame, Dale Newby, Terry Aldridge, Tom Corlew, Don Wallace, Janis Lauderbaugh, Lois Boblitt, Pam Moss, Tom Dietz, Larry Shelton, Glenda Skinner, Teresa Marquand, Connie Solomon. ROW 3: Neal Hensley, Richard Baker, Don Buckles, Don Elmore, Bob Ryle, Terri Boram, Debbie DeVol, Lydia Helm, Emilio Leyva, Bruce Smith, George French, Kathy Childs, Patty Thering. ROW 4: Tom Porter, Bruce Barnett, Tom Thomp¬ son, Brett Trimble, Dave Hill, Lisa Cobb, Debbie Caylor, Patty Lewis, Deane Johnson, Steve Davis, Roger Mangas, Georgeanne Harris, Lourdes Leyva, Linda DeVol. ROW 5: Jeff Bowen, Dan Beard, Dan McLaughlin, Brian Trimble, Rodney Purkey, Barb Todd, D’Ann Tracy, Sue Ann Snyder, Debbie Lambert, Mike Wilson, Monte McCune, Cathy Leazenby, Chris Cooper, Jana Lupton. Concert Choir, headed by Mr. D. William Frame, received a Superior Rating First Division at the State Choir Contest in April. The choir con¬ sisted of sixty members. The biggest performance the MH’s Concert Choir had was “Messiah”—at the First Methodist Church with Highland High School’s Choir and the Madison Heights Orchestra. The Concert Choir also presented the Singing Christmas Tree for the sixth time. It performed at the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Convos and gave a special Christmas Convocation for the parents. The president of Concert Choir was Emilio Levya. The Girl’s Chorus consisted of all sophomores. Their main perfor¬ mances were at nursing homes, hospitals and service clubs. The president was Tonya Fischvogt. Soph Julie Leyva attempts to master a musical instrument, the classical guitar. Senior Debbie Caylor displays her happiness at receiving the MH Arion Award. CONCERT CHOIR SINGS “MESSIAH” This sign hangs above the choir door and gives inspiration to the members. THROUGH THIS PORTAL PASS THE BEST CHOIR MEMBERS IN THE STATE Soph Mike Gray and classmates look over sheet music during choir practice. MADRIGALS—ROW 1: Rod Purkey, Lydia Helm, Emilio Leyva. ROW 2: Mark Turner, Debbie Lambert, Don Buckles, Chris Cooper, Jana Lupton, Don Elmore, Cathy Leazenby. ROW 3: Lisa Cobb, Dan McLaughlin, Deb¬ bie Caylor. Medieval costumes gave the Madrigals an intriguing appearance at performances. This top choral group won Superior Rating First Divi¬ sion at the State Ensemble Contest. The Highlighters, under the supervi¬ sion of Mr. D. William Frame, per¬ formed at the Thanksgiving, Christ¬ mas and Easter convocations. They entertained service clubs such as Kiwanis and Lions Club, weddings, private parties and church organizations. The Highlighters have sung at Holiday Inn, STA Building and Weircook Airport in In¬ dianapolis, Veteran’s Hospital in Marion and for the Ball State Music Department in Muncie. The Mixed Choir was mainly a training choir. It consisted of boys and girls preparing for an advance¬ ment to a higher choir. The officers of Mixed Choir were Schneida Burgess, president; Cathy Armstrong, vice- president; John Coos, secretary; and Karen Huffines, treasurer. Penny Hamilton concentrates on practicing sheet music for the upcoming convo. 79 Amateur mechanics Luther Brown and Jerry Cravens execute a compression check. Senior David Olvey works on an important assignment during Drafting I class. There were several new additions to the Industrial Arts Department in the ’72-’73 school year. A new plastics course was started by Mr. Lechlitner. New two-hour classes for beginning Industrial Arts students were formed. This was the first year for the division of advanced and general classes. A new dust collecting system was put into use in the Woodworking room. The department consisted of drafting, architectural drafting, metal work and power. Mr. Harold Thompson was the Industrial Arts Department Head. The woodworking classes specialized in veneer lamination and sculpturing, while power classes were concerned with air, land, and water uses. Junior Don Steans pauses to reflect on his efforts at landscaping in Woods II. THOMPSON HEADS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jeff Smith uses a bowelathes for rounding off wood for a Woods II project. Kent Applegate and Joe Harvey work on a tire changer during Power II class. Mark Terry skillfully sketches a drawing of a colonial bookstand in Drafting. 81 BUCS GO TO AA VS COURSES Every morning and afternoon 188 students from MH traveled to the Anderson Area Vocational school. The students transferred to the school by car or school bus. The school was open to the three community high schools and any interested adults in the Anderson District. The school offered a variety of courses for the students to pursue. These courses ranged from Automotive Repair and Data Processing, to Secretarial Science and Printing. The students at MH completed state-required classes in addition to attending the Anderson Area Vocational and Technical School. Junior Greg Sparks learns how to operate a un¬ iplane from his teacher Mr. Moses. Junior Cathy Hill dresses a mannequin in a vocational school sales class. Barry Jackson perfects his skill in using the drill press in Product Design. 82 Senior Patty Jones learns to perfect cake frosting during Food Processing. Vickie Kinser is learning how to use the Hobart mixer in Commercial Foods class. F Vocational school student Jeff Dunlap diligent¬ ly works in Product Design class. I 83 HOME ECONOMICS CARPETS LOUNGE Alicia McCarroll studies the cooking instructions for preparing a casserole. Senior Patty Lewis gives a report on child dis¬ cipline in Child Development. Sophomore Margaret English holds a cute little baby in Child Development. Senior Loretta Wilson carefully irons a garment she created in Clothing. Future Homemakers of America, a national organization, was organized this year for any sophomore, junior or senior girl who had completed a home economics course. Mrs. Jane Gwinn, head of the department, sponsored MH’s group, which consisted of thirty girls specializing in home economics. Madison Heights was represented by these girls who were active in the state and district contests, presenting skits and displaying charitable projects. One of the three changes this year was the new name of Consumer Homemaking Education for the department. The sophomore girls were required to take Consumer Education and Interpersonal Relations to have a major or minor in home economics un¬ der the new curriculum. New equip¬ ment was added to the department. End tables and carpet helped the appearance of the home ec lounge and an office was made out of a spare room. 1 Sf . 1 l| 1 1 v ' .. NB Sfu $ r wmm, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—ROW 1: Diana Myers, Teresa Johnson. ROW 2: Linda Denny, Conni Huffer, Connie Seklabach, Nicki Johnson, Lynda Connelly, Susan Johnson, Robin Baker. ROW 3: Vickie Nicholas, Margie Rhea, Linda Taylor, Mary Jackey, Anna Bruver, Marilyn Fisher, Nancy Humphrey, Alpha Ashby. ROW 4: Mrs. Sue Davis, Lorna Lawson, Laraine Garmon, Margaret Garrett, Sherry Thompson, Lynn Clemons, Patty Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy Sears. 85 SOPHSENJOYPE ACTIVITIES Mrs. Maxine Barcus instructed the junior and senior girls in noon ac¬ tivities that consisted of bowling at Olympia Lanes, tennis at Fairview Park, miniature golf at Putt-Putt and ice and roller skating. The sophomore girls in the PE classes participated in flag football, field hockey, net games, deck tennis, mat tumbling, ap¬ paratus and gymnastics. The boys’ PE classes were directed by Mr. John Horevay, the Department Head. He instructed them in basketball, soccer, wrestling and football. The boys’ noon ac¬ tivities consisted of bowling at Cooper’s Sport Bowl and tennis at Fairview Park. Revenda Bryant intently aims the pigskin while practices football in PE class. Carl Bratton has Jerry Branch at a disadvantage in PE wrestling warm-ups. Sophomore Darlene Hopgood stands ready to release a t ' rizbee during gym class. Cecelia Penry boards the PE bus to go bowling during noon hour every Friday. Members of Mr. Horevav’s second period PE class fall in line for roll call. PE flag football players ready for the snap of the ball on a crucial play. 87 STUDENTS LEARN DRIVING, SAFETY James Jackson practices splinting skills as victim Rodney Archey looks on. Linda Pierce painstakingly places a triangular bandage on Steve Owen’s arm. Students of safety learned to be aware of the kinds of accidents there are and how to prevent them. The pupils were taught the Red Cross first aid procedures. In class, students gave demonstrations on bandaging and artificial respiration. MH remained one of the few schools to still offer driver’s education during the regular school year. The department had access to five cars, but normally only four were in use during class time. Each instructor had at least twelve students a period. Students used a magnetic board to demonstrate situations which had oc¬ curred on the road. 88 Glen Adams works to improve driving skills by practicing testing brake reaction time. Sophomore Karen Buckles listens attentively to her driving instructor, Mr. Buck. Nancy Beehler laughingly shows what not to do when behind the wheel of a car. B USINESS ADDS NEW EQUIPMENT Under the direction of Mrs. June Creed, two new courses, Business Com¬ munications and Office Procedures were added to the MH curriculum, and the Business Department replaced the three semesters of typing with four. The overhead projector, electric and manual typewriters, adding machines, electronic calculator and tables and chairs were new equipment that the department received. The department offered four specialized programs: Accounting, Clerical, Retailing and Secretarial, while Data Processing was available at the area vocational school. In addition to these courses, the department offered activities and units of instruc¬ tion designed to meet the needs of pupils who wanted to develop marketable skills and secure employ¬ ment without higher education. Students who had a major in business education could join Future Secretaries. 90 FUTURE SECRETARIES—ROW 1: Lee Merritt, Nancy Garrett, Diana Hinshaw, Sandy Ball. ROW 2: Alberta Smith, Becky New, Cindy Silvey, Linda Manifold. ROW 3: Diana Perdue, Twanna Kimmerling, Nancy Harber, Jennifer Perkins, Connie Murdock. ROW 4: Tonya Turner, Brenda Hester, Brenda Brauchla, Debbie Lollar. 91 BUSINESS PERFECTS SKILLS Typing Student Tim Carwile practices to increase speed and still main¬ tain a minimum of errors during a drill. Senior Carolyn Durham attempts to complete a Shorthand I assignment. Louise Cotton tries out her skill on the brand new adding machine. 92 Utilizing a dictaphone in typing class, Regina Osborne prepares an assignment. Preparing for typing class, Senior Kim Contos arranges the necessary materials. Veronica Roemer searches for some answers to a tough bookkeeping assignment. Claudia Hoyer increases finger dexterity by manipulating the adding machine. 93 HONORS COURSES OFFERED Junior Lorie Ditteon smiles at one of Mr. McLain’s jokes during history class. Pauline Breeck concentrates on supply and de¬ mand during an Economics class. A group of junior girls entertains a U. S. History class with an old folk song. Dan Beard displays his support for the Democratic Party in Values and Issues. | 94 YOUNG REPUBLICAN OFFICERS — Vice- President Nancy Weatherford, President Deb¬ bie Bradford, Secretary-Treasurer Sue Ann Snyder. Mayor Rock converses with Kevin Lucas as an admiring Debbie Bradford looks on. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS — ROW 1: Wanda Peterman, Kay Drennon. ROW 2: Mr. Riffe, Mr. Johnson. ROW 3: Chris Hinkle, Phil Blakely. 95 cm The 18-year-old vote helped to ex¬ pand the extra-curricular activities of the Social Studies Department. With the help of the two County Chairmen of both parties, political clubs were formed. Requirements of the clubs were a recognized chairman and a recognized political structure. “Can¬ didate Day’s” were also set up by the Social Studies Department to give an opportunity to all political can¬ didates to come to give their political views to MH seniors. “Inquiry is Discovery” was the theme used for the eleven-teacher staff with honors courses offered in Government, U. S. History and Philosophy. According to Area Super¬ visor Mr. Henry McLain “Inquiry 1.5,” an experimental course in World History, was added to the schedule. Sociology students are given a chance to ex¬ press views on the racial problems. Between the busts of Plato and Nefertiti, Steve Johnson reflects the ages. 96 YOUNG POLITICIANS ORGANIZE Jim Hudson discusses several problems about city government with Mr. Johnson. Carlotta Crumes tries to collect information for her report in Psychology. The elegantly dressed Cindy Jensen scampers down the hall to her class. 97 98 SPORTS The cross country two-mile run changed to the two and a half-mile run. The football team brought the traveling trophy to MH by defeating the Indians for only the third time. Corsair roundballers didn’t want to change the winning tradition that had been established before them. Tradition changed when the swim team dropped Anderson from the schedule. For the first time in track, the discus and the triple-jump events counted in the team scores. The baseball squad d idn’t want to relin¬ quish MH’s dominance of the IHSAA Baseball Sectional. PIRA TES RA TE HIGH IN CONFERENCE Olympic Conference Medalist senior Dan Hubler paces himself through Mounds Park. Madison Heights, challenging Kokomo Haworth, Muncie South and Muncie North in the Olympic Conference battle for the ’71-72 All Sports Trophy, proved to be a strong contender as the Pirate athletes earn¬ ed a second-place finish with 22 points. Haworth’s 33 points won the conference honor as South and North tied with 18 V 2 points each. Points were awarded on a 1-4 basis with the winning team receiving four points. During the ’72-73 sports season, gridiron men Dan McLaughlin, Joe Minnick, Steve Krieg, Elroy Robin¬ son, Tim Welker and Kevin Lucas achieved All-Confe rence distinction. Dan Hubler again won the cham¬ pionship in cross country with a 12:40 winning time. Team victories in the conference were weak as wrestling, tennis, basketball and cross country finished fourth, swimming third and football second. ALL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS—Elroy Robinson, Dan McLaughlin. Steve Krieg, Kevin Lucas. IN BASEBALL—Stan Sauerwein, Greg Roof. Harry Morgan smiles after becoming a member of the Conference basketball team. 101 MILE RELA Y TEAM BREAKS RECORD RESERVE TRACK—ROW 1: Craig Walker, Dan Novack, Marc Akers, Matthew Dyehouse, Carl Rudolph, Rick Stanley, Steve Price, Mike Parker. ROW 2: Head Coach Jim Jones, Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt, Trainer John Horvey, Bruce Cleever, Randy Millspaugh, Mike Wilson, Brad Wilson, Mike Faulker, Bruce Dorsey, Dan McLaughlin, Assistant Coach Bill Coggins. Sparked by three-year varsity competitor Steve Crandall, an ex¬ pected point winner in six events each meet, the 1972 Cindermen compiled a 3-win, 3-loss record. Individual perfor¬ mances from Dave Clark in the 880- yard dash, Greg Harber in the high hurdles, Elroy Robinson in the sprints and dashes, and Dan Hubler in the 2-mile run provided wide scor¬ ing depth for Coach Jim Jones and Assistant Coaches Steve Rybolt, John Herevay and Bill Coggins. In the Sectional the Pirates plac¬ ed third over a field of 23 teams. The mile relay team of senior Clark, junior Kevin Lucas, sophomore Robinson, and freshman Joe Buck sprinted to a first-place record breaking time of , 3:26.4. Six competitors in four events qualified for the Regional where Crandall’s efforts advanced him to the ISHAA State track finals. Junior trackman Mike Turck grinds over the high hurdles in the Anderson meet. 102 VARSITY TRACK—ROW 1: Charlie Hubler, Eduardo Paternoster, Doug Hill, Don Pitman, Steve Krieg, Byron Harris, Sam Burt, Greg Berry, Randy Tappan. ROW 2: Manager Jeff Dunlap, Manager Mike Himes, Mike Turck, Dave Granger, Joe Buck, Dave Clark, Tom Koester, Elmer Martin, Dan Hubler, Manager Tim Siktberg, Assistant Coach John Horvey, Assistant Coach Bill Coggins. ROW 3: Coach Jim Jones, Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt, Manager Jim Brown, Steve Crandall, Greg Harber, Kevin Lucas, Elroy Robinson, Leroy Jones. TRACK MH r6i 44 g 56 60 57 58 74 62 Opponent Marion Greenfield Central rehdleton Heights Noblesville Anderson Muncie Central Marion Relays-7th New Castle Invitational-3rd Muncie Relays-7th Noblesville Relays-4th Olympic Conference-4th Sectional-3rd Record 3-3 Trackman Charlie Hubler smiles as he carries a hurdle to place on the track. 103 DIAMONDMEN GO “RAGS TO RICHES •N Senior batman Steve Porter connects with a fast ball with a mighty swing. Sophomore Stan Sauerwein prepares for a fast pitch in the Anderson Sectional. 104 A “rags to riches” story was created by the 1972 diamondmen. After compiling a disappointing 4-19 season record, the young baseballers walked off with MH’s third straight sectional crown, the fourth in six years. The team was led by lone senior Steve Porter and juniors Larry Buck, Greg Roof, Tim Welker and Dave Wells. Sophomores Stan Sauerwein, Alan Jones, and Craig Walker were brought from the reserves. The inexperienced team placed fourth in the Olympic Conference with an 0-6 record. Not until the end of regular season play did the baseballers begin to “get it together.” Coaches Paul Bradford and Jim Sut¬ ton had the team primed for the first Sectional game against Alexandria, and came away victors with an 8-5 win in nine innings. Ti m Welker pitched a shutout and teammates produced four runs to hand Elwood a 4-0 loss. With a fine hitting attack and the poised pitching of sophomore Craig Walker, MH smashed the In¬ dian ego with a come-from-behind 10- 9 victory in eight innings. Avenging an early-season loss, the batmen handed Noblesville a 2-0 defeat led by the pitching of Tim Welker. In the regional championship game, Kokomo defeated the Bucs 6-5. With nine returning lettermen and members from a reserve squad that compiled a respectable 7-12 record, MH anticipates a fourth straight sectional crown. Coach Bradford shouts instructions from the sidelines to varsity diamondmen. Anticipating a bunt, baseballer Greg Roof charges down the third base line. 105 YOUNG BASEBALLERS WIN SECTIONAL BASEBALL MH Opponent 6 CarmeL 3 Muneie Central 1 Muneie Central 5 NewCastle 3 Noblesville ' 3C Anderson 0 Richmond 3 Marion 7 Shelbyville 4 North Central CL North Central 0 4 5 6 4 1 2 4 14 5 7 8 4 10 2 5 Kokomo Haworth Elwood Muneie Sou : Muneie North Blackford Kokomo Haworth Muneie South Highland Muneie North Pendleton Heights Alexandria Marshall Sectional Alexandria Elwood Anderson Regional Noblesville Kokomo Record 8-20 Dave Wells uselessly smashes the ball into the turf two feet from his toes. RESERVE BASEBALL—ROW 1: Doug York, Mike Ashburn, Bledsoe, Rick Cates, Dick Utley, Jeff Wilkinson, Head Coach Norman LeMond, Jay Brehm, Don Frazier, Tim Trueblood. Larry Good. ROW 2: Assistant Coach Jerry Childers, Gerald Mollet, Randy 106 VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: Jeff Evans, Stan Sauerwein, Steve Paul Bradford, Greg Roof, Larry Buck, Tim Welker, Larry Spoo, Dave Porter, Allen Jones, Craig Walker, Mike Dolenski. ROW 2: Head Coach Wells, Roger Byrne, Assistant Coach Jim Sutton. Soph diamondman Tim Trueblood kicks up dust as he hurriedly rounds third base. Varsity competitor Stan Sauerwein lets loose a powerful swing at the ball. LINKS MEN WIN OLYMPIC CONFERENCE VARSITY GOLF—Mike Lewis, Steve Brown, Joe Jessup, Coach Bob Humphrey, Steve Granger, Jeff Akers. Coach Humphrey presents the Olympic Conference trophy to Principal Collier. 108 RESERVE GOLF—ROW 1: Kent Peters, Tom McNeil, Tom Ruth. ROW 2: Mike Rager, Coach Humphrey, Kirk Ray. The ’71-’72 version of the Pirate linksmen compiled a better than average season last year. Stroking up an 8-7 win-loss record the Humphreians captured the Olympic Conference title with a fourth-place Sectional showing and a thirty-fifth La Porte Invitational placing. Coach Bob Humphrey carried most of the season with a Joe Jessup, Jeff Akers, and Mike Lewis trio, with added help from Steve Granger, Steve Brown and Dennis Bush. Ac¬ cording to Coach Humphrey, Jessup and Lewis were two most consistent golfers and Akers was surprise strength in winning the Olympic Conference Medal. GOLF °PP2S? nt Highland 411 Lebanon 422 Muncie North 425 „ A. New Castle 418 Carmel 498 Elwood 406 407 395 Lebanon 417 Muncie 400 New 538 Carmel 378 Elwood 400 Pendleton 409 Richmond 412 Lawrence 378 Anderson 197 North Centra 413 Noblesville 370 Southport 395 Kokomo Haworth 432 Marion Laporte Invitatfona Sectional-4th Record 8-7 Sophomore Steve Brown attempts to sink a Varsity linkman Mike Lewis steers his golf ball putt on the third green at Grandview. toward the cup at Grandview. Dennis Bush calculates the path his golfball will take on its way to the cup. HUBLERINITIA TES 2 V 2 MILE RECORD The ’72 harriers entered the season with an additional one-half mile added to the previous two-mile distance. The Pirates came out of the season with a 4-6 mark. The thinlies had a fourth-place finish in the Olym¬ pic Conference, however, senior Dan Hubler captured first-place in¬ dividual honors again for the second consecutive year. Hubler also in¬ itiated the new school record for the 2 1 2 -mile run. The team came back to capture sixth place out of 27 teams in the Pendleton Sectional. Hubler finished fourth qualifying for the Richmond Regional. CROSS COUNTRY MH Opponent 38 Muncie North 21 29 Shenandoah 28 41 Kokomo 21 26 Muncie Central 30 23 Greenfield Central 42 31 New Castle 24 35 Marion 23 16 Muncie Burris 42 41 Anderson 20 28 Muncie South 29 37 Pendleton 20 Olympic Conference-4th Sectional-6th Record 4-7 Varsity competitor Karl Rudolf turns a corner during a dual meet at Grandview. RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY—ROW 1: Mike Sellers, Nate Carr, Dean Strange. ROW 2: Coach Jim Jones, Manager Ken Porter, Bruce Cleaver, Randy Tappan, Manager Mike Himes, Coach Steve Rybolt. 110 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—ROW 1: Karl Rudolf, Tom Jewell, Steve Himes, Elmer Martin, Charlie Hubler, Dan Hubler, Coaches Jim Jones, Beebe, Bob McAllister, Greg Berry. ROW 2: Managers Ken Porter, Mike Steve Rybolt. K Is F ' r W jSm 1 f.S wL v .I L 1 5 4 A Dp ■ ysy Sc ■PL ■ 1 s 1 ■ i I Charlie Hubler’s speed increases in effort to counter a drive by a Muncie foe. RACKETMEN VOLLEY TO MH VICTORY Junior Jay Brehm successfully returns a solid volley from a skillful opponent. TENNIS .Opi 0 Anderson 4 New Castle 5 Pendleton Heights 3 Kokomo Haworth 4 7 Noblesville 4 Muneie South 3 Muneie North 7 Knightstown ■ 7 Greenfield Central 2 Marion 6 Carmel 6 Muneie Central Sectional-3rd Record 8-4 Racketman Tom Ruth awaits a serve during a crucial tennis match at May’s Park. Jeff Evans and doubles partner Jim Ray RESERVE TENNIS—ROW 1: Ron Scott, Mike Given, Gary Ruth. ROW 2: Alan Mickey, Kirk Ray, Kent Peters, Coach Dale Lechlitner. A young, largely underclass ten¬ nis team, compiled an impressive record of eight wins and four losses last fall. The season proved to be a successful rebuilding one with senior Jeff Evans being the only returning letterman. Led by junior Tom Ruth the Pirate racquetmen placed fourth in the Olympic Conference and dominated play in the Madison Heights Sectional by capturing third place with the doubles team of Jeff Evans and junior Jim Ray advancing into the semi-finals before losing a tight match to Anderson. The reserve squad, led by soph Jeff Ault, dis¬ played depth with an astounding record of 11-0. VARSITY TENNIS— Terry Hartman, Jim Ray, Tom Ruth, Jeff Evans, Jay Brehm, Jeff Ault, Coach Dale Lechlitner 113 DEFENSE STIFLES FOE FOUR TIMES Quarterback Joe Minnick talks game strategy Fleet-footed Elroy Robinson darts forward with senior center Gary Green. striving to gain valuable yardage. RESERVE FOOTBALL—ROW 1: Steve Tweed, Steve Mills, Todd Pettigrew, Curtis Head, Kurt Moreillon, Jeff Hightchew, Kevin Goen, Randy Willis, Kem Culler. ROW 2: David Morgan, Rodney Cotton, Terry Wilson, Jeff Bowen, John DeVerter, Terry Bliss, Doug Barrett, Brian Sauerwein, Charles Sczesny, Levere Smith. ROW 3: Tom Niccum, Terry Sink, Floyd Pulley, Scott Bevers, Rich Thames, Claude Parrett, Bob Muller, Dereck Wilbur, Martin Burgen. ROW 4: Don Bell, Mark Dill, Randy Safford, David Dolenski, Mike Baker, Duane Wright, Jeff Baker, Jim Wells. ROW 5: Coach Dickerson, Coach Jerry Childers, Manager Don Leasuer, Russell Cousins, Manager Tim Bennett, Trainer John Horevay. 114 The stalwart stance of these three senior gridmen shows winning desire. Playing the toughest schedule in Madison Heights’ seventeen year ex¬ istence, the 1972 Pirate gridmen com¬ piled a 6-4 season slate. State powers Marion and Brebeuf, Lawrence Cen¬ tral and Olympic Conference rival Muncie North were the only teams that could halt the offensive attack. The offense was led by senior quarterback Joe Minnick, whose prime receivers were Larry Buck and Dave Wells. Junior running back Elroy Robinson led the team in rushing and Elroy was also the Pirates’ leading scorer. Also carrying a brunt of the rushing attack were juniors Randy Blddsoe and Don Pit¬ man. The defensive unit held the op¬ ponent scoreless four times and allow¬ ed two other foes just one touchdown. Middle line-backer Kevin Lucas and tackles Tim Welker and Steve Krieg often took the adversary to the turf with a thundering crash. Seniors Mike Turck and Dan McLaughlin came around from the end position to stop many a quarterback and running back. Coming up with key intercep¬ tions were defensive backs, Dave Wells, Elroy Robinson and Larry Buck. The speciality team’s attacks were led by senior Tom Koester. The Pirates extra points and field goals were provided for by German foreign exchange student Peter Pokatis, with a soccer style kick. Leading the star chart were Tom Koester and Mike Turck, with outstanding effort as be¬ ing one of the eight ways to earn a star. The new overtime rule proved most helpful to the Buc gridmen as A Pirate defensive man lunges forward and pounces on an Indian ball carrier. MH defeated Shelbyville 12-6 in an overtime. After being beaten two straight weeks, Pirate pent-up frustrations were taken out on Mun¬ cie South, as the Rebels fell 36-0. The highlight of the season was the rout of cross-town rival Anderson. For only the third time, the MH football squad brought the bronze football trophy to the hallowed halls of Madison Heights. The Pirates whitewashed the Indians 7-0. The Bucs stunned the Tech Titans with a field goal by Pokatis with no time remaining. The first three point attempt had fallen short of the uprights, but the Titans were offsides, and MH got another chance. The end result was a 9-6 Pirate triumph. 115 GRIDMEN BEA T TRIBE FOR THIRD TIME With a time-out called, the defensive unit looks toward the bench for advice. VARSITY FOOTBALL—ROW 1: Larry Buck, Jim Myers, Kevin Lucas, Ron Nicter, Gary Green, Dave Wells, Joe Min- nick, Tom Koester, Mike McLain, Steve Steigerwalt. ROW 2: Jim Smith, David Granger, Eduardo Paternoster, Tim Welker, Dan McLaughlin, Peter Pokatis, Dane Hill, Mike Turck, Steve Kreig, Brad Wilson. ROW 3: Brad Taylor, John Frazier, Dan Novak, Don Price, Todd Dickey, Mike Faulker, Elroy Robinson, Tom Mann, Tim Trueblood. ROW 4: Bruce Dorsey, Randy Bledsoe, Stan Sauerwein, Dale Pinyon, Don Pitman, Joe Buck, Jeff Blackburn, Mike Ginder, Tom McNeil. ROW 5: Rodney Rector, Randy Chapman, Jeff Dunlap, Kevin Lindamood, Assistant Coaches John Horevay, Ron Beard, John Dull, Head Coach Tom Bruin. 116 Defensive safety Dave Wells anticipates an in¬ terception during the MH-AH game. FOOTBALL MH Opponent 12 Shelbyviile 6 8 M arion 19 14 Lawrence Central 3 ,4 ' :; , 36 Muncie South 0 jj 6 El wood 0 7 Anderson 0 9 Indianapolis Tech 7 0 Muncie North 17 Kokomo Haworth 0 ebeuf 13 Record 6-4 A victory for MH over city rival Anderson is disclosed by the home scoreboard. 117 GYMNASTICS PASSES CENTURY MARK Senior Larry Saubert practices up on the even parallel bars prior to competition. With only three returning lettermen, the 1973 gymnastics team compiled a 6-win-7-loss record in a rebuilding season. This year the gym¬ nasts passed a milestone in that the final meet this season marked the 100th victory for the MH gymnastics program. One high point this past season was the team’s sixth-place finish at the Concord Invitational. Despite the loss of several lettermen this season, the gymnastics team managed to hold its own in the Wabash Sectional, capturing fourth place and qualifying four gymnasts for the state meet. Juniors Rick Stanley and Scott Allen, senior Larry Saubert and sophomore Paul Moran qualified for the state meet by placing in the top five in the sectional. NASTICS TEAM ROW 1: Steve Gilbert, Craig Saubert, Paul Moran, Mike Ashbum, Rick Stanley, Tom Quinn, Walker, Bruce Malone, Coach Rich Dickerson, Coach Dave Bart Bpperly. Lechlitner. ROW 2: Scott Allen, Dick Karkosky, Jeff Ault, Larry RESERVE GYMNASTICS TEAM—ROW 1: Coach Dale Lechlitner, Coach Rich Dickerson. ROW 2: Dan Davis, Alex Paternoster, John DeVerter, Doug Barrett, Brian Lacey, Jim Dicker- son, Denny Mills. Senior gymnast Steve Davis executes a “Cut and Catch” during the Wabash meet. GYMNASTICS MH Opponei 105 Pike 111 85 Anderson 89 91 Heritage 87 115.3 Ben Davis 115.1 101 North Central 121 83 Columbus North 129 83 Wabash 94 100 Southport 82 102 Blackford 79 103 Anderson 121 94 Warren Centra 1 104 93 Portland 81 97 Shelbyville 76 Concord Invit.- ■6th Heritage Invit. -5th Sectional-4th Record 6-7 One hand supporting him, junior gymnast Bart Epperly executes a back walk-over. 119 BOARDS EARNS WRESTLING CROWNS RESERVE WRESTLING—ROW 1: Vance Gulickson, John Frazier, Kevin Goen, Dave Dolenski, Ron Miller, Bob Rile. ROW 2: Coach Fred Lamb, Marty Bergan, Derrick Wilbur, Claude Parrott, Mark Dill, Clyde Briner, Terry Ward, Scott Bevars, Coach John Dull. VARSITY WRESTLING—ROW 1: Gary Sutton, Randy Tappan, Boards, Dan Novak, Steve Hampton, Todd Pettigrew, Gary Randy Safford, Karl Rudolph, Dean Strange, Darryl Caudill, Joe Green, Don Price, Coach John Dull. Jaynes. ROW 2: Coach Fred Lamb, Larry Myers, Michael 120 wm-m The grapplers defeated Marion, New Castle, Muncie Central and Greenfield Central. Entering the County Tournament with a 2-3 record, the matmen pulled out a third-place finish. Michael Boards, Gary Sutton and Randy Safford earn¬ ed individual honors as county cham¬ pions. Boards was named the coun¬ ty’s most valuable wrestler. Despite a 4-6 record, the wrestlers captured a fifth-place finish in the Anderson Sectional. Boards, Sutton, Daryll Caudill and John Frazier advanced to the Regional and took a seventh- place finish. Senior Michael Boards finished first in the Regional and became the second wrestler in MH history to reach the state. • all if Matmen Gary Sutton and teammate begin warm-up exercises before a dual meet. WRESTLING MH Opponent 48 Kokomo Haworth 12 30 Marion 29 18 Anderson 37 39 New Castle 28 21 Delta 35 18 Muncie South 45 3 Muncie North’ 4 65 18 Pendleton Heights ■ 37 35 Muncie Central ' 21 45 Greenfield Central 16 Warren Central-6th County Tourney-3rd Conference-4th Seetional-5th Regional-7th Record 4-6 Grappler Mike Sellers attempts a pinning combination in a grueling match. Senior wrestler, Mike Boards, forces his foe into the mat during the sectional. 121 i AINSWORTH SETS HIGH SCORING MARK Senior Jeff Gale makes a breaststroke turn in the 200-yard Individual Medley. Randy Wilson. ROW 2: Marty Russell, Paul Williamson, John Wise, Rick Ainsworth, Jeff Gale, Rick Cates, Dick Utley. VARSITY SWIMMING—ROW 1: Coach Dave Nicholson, Coach Harold Thompson, Phil Buck, Tom Niccum, Bob Jackson, Mike Tonyes, Peter Pokatis, Robby Wise, Gregg Hise, Mike Mellenthin, Coach Nicholson dives into the pool unex¬ pectedly after a victory over the Yorktown Tigers. 122 Losing only one letterman, the ’73 version of the floating Bucs com¬ piled a 4-8 win-loss mark. Toppling both Muncie South and Muncie Cen¬ tral, the Pirate tankmen filled out their four wins by downing Hagerstown and Yorktown. The Pirate swimmers were a surprising threat to Noblesville, New Castle, Marion, Shelbyville and Pendleton Heights, losing by breathtakingly close scores to all five teams. Records garnered this year were again dominated by juniors Rick Cates and John Wise. Cates took his own record in 1-meter diving while Wise lowered his own breaststroke record. Senior Rick Ainsworth graduated, leaving an all-time career high scoring record of 404 V 2 points. Other seniors graduating this year in¬ cluded Jeff Gale, Gregg Berry, Paul Williamson and foreign exchange stu¬ dent Peter Pokatis. Freshman Mike Tonyes strives to win the 400-yard freestyle at the Pike meet. SWIMMING MH Opponent 73 Hagerstown f 22 27 Greenfield Central 68 45 Noblesville 50 40 New Castle 55 41 Marion III 54 71 Muncie South . 24 63 Muncie Central 32 18 Muncie North mf 11 40 Shelbyville 55 45 Pendleton Heights 50 26 Kokomo Haworth 69 58 Yorktown 37 4th Pike Invitational 6th Marion Relays 3rd Conference Senior Rick Ainsworth fills the pool in prepara¬ tion for a meet with Yorktown. 123 MORGANNO” CHOSEN COUNTY’S MVP V Odell Wilkerson prepares to receive the ball during the Anderson-Madison game. • “Morganno” expresses dismay and disbelief at being whistled for another foul. Three members of the Buc brigade prepare to move out on an out-of-bounds play. With four juniors and a sophomore leading the way, the novice group of players compiled a respectable 8-12 season record. Coach Buck’s team recorded wins over long¬ time foes Noblesville, Highland, Elwood, Pendleton Heights, Alex, and Muncie Central. A moral victory was the near upset of state-ranked Anderson. The Buc brigade closed the home season with a victory over Greenfield Central. Junior center Harry Morgan led the team in scoring and rebounding. Soph Joe Buck served as the squad’s floor general. Outside shooting threat Jim Thomas performed at the other guard position. Jumping Elroy Robinson and steady-playing Randy Bledsoe executed the forward spots. Odell Wilkerson played at the guard or forward position. With Coaches Sutton and Good at the helm, the Pirate reserves won more games than any previous MH reserve squad. Leading the team to the 16-4 record were Charlie Hubler, Todd Dickey, Steve Tweed, David Morgan and Curtis Head. Hubler and Morgan also saw varsity action dur¬ ing the ’73 basketball season. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM—SEATED: Manager Terry Miers. Hightchew, Steve Mills. ROW 2: Coach Larry Good, Tod Dickey, David ROW 1: Charlie Hubler, Steve Beebe, Carl Bratton, Curtis Head, Jeff Morgan, Kirk Ray, Steve Tweed, Kurt Moreillion, Coach Jim Sutton. | i | . ‘ ’ 1 US 1 BASKETBALL MH Opponent 77 Noblesville 66 55 Shelbyville 64. 75 Highland 60 62 Elkhart, Memorial 71 72 Kokomo Haworth 79 69 Ben Davis 74 64 New Castle 73 68 Greenfield Central 78 63 Noblesville 54 72 Elwood 53 67 Pendleton Heights 58 60 Ft. Wayne South 65 61 Alexandria 57 76 Anderson 79 50 Marion 75 59 Muncie North ' ll 74 56 Richmond in 55 Muncie Central 47 73 Greenfield Central 70 39 Muncie South L 51 Record 8-12 Pirate forward Elroy Robinson attempts two A pensive Randy Bledsoe thinks over the next points during the Anderson game. play during a break in the game. 125 EXPERIENCE GAINED BY BUC BRIGADE VARSITY BASKETBALL—ROW 1: Eduarde Paternoster, ROW 2: Phil Buck, head coach, David Morgan, Larry Buck, manager, Joe Buck, Elroy Robinson, Randy Bledsoe, Mike Harry Morgan, Steve Tweed, Odell Wilkerson, Jim Sutton, assis- Falker, Jim Thomas, Charlie Hubler, Jeff Dunlap, manager. tant coach, Larry Good, assistant coach. High flying O.D. Wilkerson adds two to the score with a turn-around lay-up. An MH “security blanket” comforts Charlie Hubler after vigorous ball playing. Junior Harry Morgan jockies for position against a Fort Wayne opponent. Attempting to hit a crucial free throw, Joe Buck aims the ball toward the hoop. Sophomore Steve Tweed executes a pattern in Kurt Moreillion steps lightly as Mr. Good searches for a lost contact lens, anticipation of a down-court pass. 127 MHATHLETES ATTAIN RECOGNITION Mike Boards reminisces the season which led him to the state in wrestling. M-CLUB JACKET WINNERS—ROW 1 Elroy Robinson, Larry Buck. ROW 2: Don Pit man, Charlie Hubler. Harry Morgan is the first junior to be chosen the county’s MVP in basketball. This year’s Football Hustle Award went to seniors Mike Turck and Tom Koester. 12B 1ECTI0NAL WINNERS—ROW 1: Paul loran. ROW 2: Darryl Caudill, John Frazier, Terry Hartman’s smile reflects pride in receiv- tick Stanley. ROW 3: Mike Boards. ing the Ben Howe tennis award. Cross country runner Dan Hubler was honored at the fall awards convo for setting a new 2 V 2 -mile record. Football Coach Tom Bruin awarded Tom Koester and Mike Turck the Star Award and announced that senior Joe Minnick would quarter-back the South All-Star team. Foreign exchange student Pete Pokatis was awarded a helmet and football for his o utstanding job as a place kicker. This year’s Ben Howe award in tennis went to junior Terry Hartman. Winter sports awarded senior Jeff Gale Outstanding Swimmer and Rick Ainsworth Special Senior Award for their efforts in swimming. Wrestl¬ ing Coach Fred Lamb revealed a three-way tie for the Most Pin trophy among seniors Mike Boards and Steve Hampton and sophomore Gary Sutton. Boards also qualified for state competition. Basketball awards went to junior Harry Morgan for M.V.P. and for rebounding and to sophomore Joe Buck for his free-throws. COUNTY SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS—Michael Boards, Randy Safford, and Darryl Caudill. IN PEOPLE Saddle shoes were worn for the first time in a decade by senior high girls. Girls wearing smock tops and jeans were seen in the halls everyday. The senior class elected the first long¬ haired class president of MH, and the student body elected MH’s first black student council president. Tradition saw a change as a female at MH worked as a gas station attendant. Many seniors attended school for only a half-day, and worked at jobs the remainder of the day. 131 ROBERT BASSETT IS VALEDICTORIAN DAR and Betty Crocker Award winner senior Terri Boram prepares a “spot of tea.” 132 GIRL’S STATE—Leslee Keys, Debbie Brad¬ ford, Ginger Whittaker. wm VALEDICTORIAN—Bob Bassett. SALUTATORIAN—Susie Cunningham. SENIOR TOP TEN—ROW 1: Greg Chaney, Janet Brooks, Marilyn Fisher, Rick Ledbetter. ROW 2: Nancy Weatherford, Sue Ann Snyder, Becky Tooley. ROW 3: Susan Cunningham, Bob Bassett. Bob Bassett and Susan Cun¬ ningham reigned as Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Marilyn Fischer, Barbara Heritz, Greg Chaney, Sue Ann Snyder, Nancy Weatherford, Janet Brooks, Ginger Whittaker, Rick Ledbetter and Becky Tooley rounded out the top ten for the class of ’73. Debbie Bradford, Leslee Keys and Ginger Whittaker attended Girl’s State at Indiana University. Rick Ainsworth, Dan Hubler, Tim Carwile, Larry Hines and Bob Bassett attended the mock governmental sessions at Boy’s State at Indiana State. For the first time in the history of Madison Heights, one student, Teresa Boram, won both the 1973 DAR Award and the Betty Crocker Award. The Arion Award went to senior Debbie Caylor for her outstan¬ ding contribution to the music program of Madison Heights. BOY’S STATE—Rick Ainsworth, Dan Hubler, Bob Bassett, Larry Hines, Tim Carwile. 133 KLUESNER HEADS THE 1973 CL A SS An uncomfortable Joe Jaynes intently observes Nurse Sauer’s innoculation style. The class of 1973 was led through its final school year by class officers President Pat Kluesner, Vice- President Gary Cox, Secretary Terri Barnard and Treasurer Nancy Garrett. To finance class activities throughout the year, the up¬ perclassmen worked the concessions at the home field, making a profit of $ 1 , 000 . Mint green and forest green were the colors worn by the class during the graduation ceremonies while the stage was decorated with bells of Ireland, the class flower. The class motto was “In youth we learn; in age we understand.” Senior Phil Blakely pledges his support by join¬ ing the Young Democrat’s Party. President Pat Kleusner escorts senior Homecoming queen candidate Donna Wetzel. 134 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—KNEELING: Pat Kluesner, Terri Barnard, Nancy Garrett, Gary Cox. STANDING: Tom Koester, Gary Green, Marc Akers, Robin Afflerbach, Mike Kluesner, Marlene Hilligoss, Carol Fox, Phil Blakely, Stephanie Gilmore, Mark Kaminski, J ohn Miles. An unidentified senior student observes senior SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Terri Barnard, Nancy Garrett, Gary Co, announcements between classes. P at Kluesner. 135 SENIORS PICK GREEN ROBES Senior class officers try to choose between light and dark green robes. MARITA KAY ABBOTT—College Prep. CHARLES LEROY ABNEY—General; Wrestling 4. ANITA SUE ACHOR—General. MARK E. ADAIR (not pictured)—General; Caduceus; Student Exchange Club; Young Democrats; Prom Committee. ROBIN ALISE AFFLERBACH—General; Heightsteppers; Junior Executive Coun¬ cil; Senior Executive Council; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Girl’s PE Assistant; Prom Committee. RICK AINSWORTH —College Prep; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; M- Club; Student Council; Student Ex¬ change Club; Thespians; Yearbook Staff; Young Republicans; History Assistant; Boys’ State; Cross Country 2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. MARC A. AKERS—General; Debate; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Junior Executive Council; Senior Executive Council; Service Club; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Cross-Country 2; Track 3. CONRAD W. ALLEN—Vocational. GARY ALLEN—Business. TRACY R. ALLEY—General; Band; Bucettes; Choir; Heightsteppers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. DENISE ANDERSON—Home Ec; Choir; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. TERESA ANDERSON—Home Ec; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Democrats. JAMA LOU ANSON—College Prep. 136 KENT APPLEGATE—College Prep; Future Teachers; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans; Track 2: Swimming 2. RODNEY ARCHEY (not pic¬ tured)—General. CHARLES ARMSTRONG—College Prep. KATHLEEN ANN ARMSTRONG— General; Choir; Future Homemakers; Student Exchange Club. STEVEN L. ARMSTRONG—General; Band; Dance Band; Lighting Crew; Orchestra. •JINGER ATTEBERRY—College Prep; Future Teachers; Jolly Roger Staff; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Senior Executive Council; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans. LUTHER AUSTIN JR. (not pic¬ tured)—General. JEFF BABB—Vocational. MARTHA JOANNE BAKER—General; Bucanneer; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Republicans; Senior Play; Prom Com¬ mittee; Concessions. NANCY BAKER (not pictured)—Business; Choir. TERRI BARNARD —College Prep; Bucettes, Caduceus; Future Teachers; Jolly Roger Staff; Pep Club; Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council; Service Club; Student Council; Student Exchange Club Thespians; Young Democrats; Class Secretary 4. ROBERT WAYNE BASSETT—College Prep. NEIL BEADLE—General. DAN EDWARD BEARD—College Prep; Choir. CHERYL L. BEAVERS—General; Service Club; Student Exchange Club. CATHY BEDWELL—General. BRUCE BENNETT—General. RANDY BENNETT (not pic¬ tured)—Vocational. RICK BENNETT (not pic¬ tured)—Vocational; Band; Lighting Crew. GINA LEE BERKSHIRE—College Prep; Band. GREGORY K. BERRY—College Prep; Band; Cadudeus; Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes; M-Club; Young Republicans; Science Assistant; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2. PAMELA SUE BESETT—General. DEBBIE BILBREY—General; Bucettes; Heightsteppers; Student Exchange Club. GARY WAYNE BILBREY—College Prep. PHIL BLAKELY—General; Librarians; Senior Executive Council; Young Democrats; Senior Concessions. JOSEPH EDWARD BLOSSOM (not pic¬ tured)—General. DANNY BLUEHER—General; Young Republicans. MICHAEL EUGENE BOARDS (not pic¬ tured)—V ocational. THERESA JO BORAM—General; Choir; Honor Society; Pep Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; DAR Award; Briga- doon. BETTY JEAN BOULWARE—General. NANETTE BOWMAN—College Prep; Bucettes; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Service Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans; Volleyball. 137 CONCESSIONS BOOST FUNDS LINDA BOYER—Home Ec. RHONDA SUE BOYER—General. DEBRA LEIGH BRADFORD—College Prep; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Honor Society; Pep Club; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Yearbook Staff; Young Republicans; History Assistant; Girls’ State; Cheerleader; Senior Concessions; Purdue Legislative Assembly; Baseball Manager 2,3,4. LINDA GAIL BRADFORD—General. REBECCA JO BRANCH (not pic¬ tured)—General. PHILLIP BRANSTETTER—College Prep. BRENDA LOU BRAUCHLA—Business; Future Secretaries; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. JERRY A. BREECK—General; Prom Committee. PAULINE V. BREECK (not pic¬ tured)—General. LAURA M. BRIGHT (not pic¬ tured)—General. JOHN BRISSENDEN—Vocational; M- Club; Student Council; Student Ex¬ change Club; Swimming 2. LINDA BROADNAX—General. JANET ELAINE BROOKS—College Prep; Honor Society; Service Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans. BRENDA BROWN—General; Choir; Pep Club; Prom Committee. LUTHER A. BROWN—General. BRUCE BROWNING (not pic¬ tured)—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club; Young Democrats. LINDA LEA BRUMBACK—General; Choir; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. LARRY BUCK—College Prep; Caduceus; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Honor Society; Junior Executive Council; M- Club; Service Club; Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council; Science Assistant; Boys’ State; Prom Committee; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. DONALD J. BUCKLES—College Prep. SUSAN BETH BUNCE—College Prep. VIVIAN BUNTIN (not pictured)—General. STEVE BURGESS—General. GREG BYRNE—Vocational. LISA ROSE CANTWELL—General. MARY A. CARPENTER—General; Choir; Novelettes; Student Exchange Club. 138 David Olvey a nd Steve Cole stand in line for senior pictures taken at school. Nancy Weaterford and Lisa Dare enjoy themselves at the Indianapolis “500” race. SUE CARPENTER (not pic¬ tured)—General; Student Exchange Club. DEBORAH L. CARRACO—General; Honor Society; Jolly Roger Editor-in- Chief; Junior Executive Council; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Young Democrats; Prom Committees; Outstanding Junior girl for MH. CONNIE D. CARTER—General. TIM JEFFREY CARWILE—General; Band; Jolly Roger Staff; Orchestra; Quill and Scroll; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Senior Play; Boys’ State. TOM CASE—General. DARRYL CAUDILL—Vocational; M- Club; Young Republicans; Baseball 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. DEBORAH ANN CAYLOR—College Prep; Concert Choir; Future Teachers; Highliters; Honor Society; Novelettes; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Yearbook Staff; Arion Award; Choir Assistant; Brigadoon. SANDRA KAY CHAMBERS—Home Ec; Bucettes; Pep Club; Service Club; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Home Ec Assis¬ tant. REBECCA CHANCE—General; Science Assistant. GREGORY ALLEN CHANEY—College Prep; Honor Society; Young Democrats. JANET LOUISE CHAPMAN—College Prep. WILLIAM RANDOLPH CHAPMAN— College Prep. JAMES CHATMAN—Vocational. 139 STEVE CHEEVER—General; Young Republicans; Swimming 2. CAM CHERRY—College Prep. KATHY CHILDS—General; Choir; Pep Club; Service Club; Student Exchange Club. GEORGE MICHAEL CHRIST (not pic¬ tured)—College Prep. SUSAN CLARK—General; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; Prom Committee. ALAN CLAY—Vocational. VICTORIA SUE CLAY—College Prep. ROGER DALE CLEM—General. CINDY CLENDENEN—College Prep; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Future Secretaries; Pep Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; Girl’s PE Assistant; Prom Committee. LISA COBB—College Prep; Choir; Future Teachers; Highliters; Madrigal; Novelettes; Pep Club; Student Ex¬ change Club; Thespians. DEBBIE COLE—General; Choir; Pep Club. STEVE COLE—General. MARGO CONNOR—College Prep; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Democrats; Exploratory teacher. KIM CONTOS — Business; Young Republicans. JAY MICHAEL COOK—General. CONNIE SUE COOKMAN—General. WILLIAM COOPER—General. KEITH RAY COPELAND—General. REGINA LOUISE COTTON—Business; Pep Club; Service Club; Student Ex¬ change Club; Young Democrats; Girl’s PE Assistant. GARY DAVID COX—College Prep; Debate; Senior Executive Council; Stu¬ dent Council; Thespians; Young Democrats; Purdue Legislative Assembly. STACEY CRAIB—College Prep; Honor Society; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans; Spanish Club. JUDY GAIL CRAIG—College Prep. CARLOTTA JO CRUMES—College Prep. TERRI LYNN CULLNANE (not pic¬ tured)—General. SUSAN KAY CUNNINGHAM—College Prep; Bucettes; Caduceus; Choir; Future Teachers; Highliters; Honor Society; Novelettes; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Yearbook Staff; Young Republicans; Marshall; Service Club. MICHAEL JAMES DALTON—College Prep; Senior Executive Council; Foot¬ ball 2. 140 STUDENTS SERVE IN VARIOUS WAYS Senior Randy Chapman prepares for his following class while monitoring. Rick Ainsworth and Debbie Bradford pour ap¬ ple cider at the MHHS Open House. ■■■■■ m LISA DARE—College Prep; Bucettes; Caduceus; Cinderellas; Future Teachers; Orchestra; Pep Club; Service Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Republicans; Senior Play; Exchange student to France. VAUGHN DAUGHERTY—General. RODNEY JAY DAVIDSON (not pic¬ tured)—General. EARL DAVIS—General. INEZ DAVIS—General. PRINTAS EARL DAVIS—General. STEVE DAVIS—General; Choir; M-Club; Student Exchange Club; Service Club; Gymnastics 2,3,4. WILLIAM LEWIS DAY (not pic¬ tured)—General. MICHAEL EUGENE DECKER (not pic¬ tured)—General. MELANIE JO DEGRAFFENREID— General. PAUL DEGRAFFENREID (not pic¬ tured)—General; Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes; M-Club; Football 2,3; Track 4; Wrestling 4. MICHELLE DEHART—General. JANET FERN DENNIS—College Prep. CINDY DENNY—General; Bucettes; Pep Club; Service Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Democrats; Prom Com¬ mittee. LINDA DENNY—Home Ec; Future Homemakers; Young Democrats. RICK DENTON—Vocational. 141 POKA TIS ADDS TO GRID TEAM Steve Johnson and Pat Kluesner seem to enjoy their roles as school leaders. DEBRA LYNN DEVOL - General; Bucanneer; Caduceus; Choir; Student Ex¬ change Club; Thespians; Young Democrats. LINDA LEE DEVOL - General; Choir; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Prom Com¬ mittee. MIRIAM DILL - College Prep; Debate; Honor Society; Jolly Roger Editor-in-Chief; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council; Student Exchange Club; Young Democrats. WILLIE MAE DISHMON - General. LOVELL DIXON - General. PATRICIA DIANE DIXON - General. ROBIN DODD - Vocational; Band; Lighting Crew; Orchestra. MICHELLE ANN DOUGLAS - General. FRANCES ROXANNE DOWELL - General. LARRY DOWNEY - Vocational. KAY DRENNON - General; Young Democrats; History Assistant. CAROLYN DURHAM - College Prep; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Student Coun¬ cil; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Yearbook Staff; Young Republicans; History Assistant. 142 MATTHEW C. DYEHOUSE (not pic¬ tured)—General. MIKE ELDRIDGE—Vocational. MYRON J. ELDRIDGE—General. STEVEN JEFFREY ELDRIDGE (not pic¬ tured)—College Prep. GREG ELLIS—Business; Band; Choir; Track 2; Wrestling 2. STARR ESTELLE—Business; Band; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Young Republicans. JEFFREY N.D. EVANS—College Prep; Caduceus; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Future Teachers; Jolly Roger Editor-in-Chief; M-Club; Quill and Scroll; Yearbook Staff; Young Democrats; Yearbook Queen Escort; Baseball 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Swimming 2 . CYNTHIA LEE EWELL—Home Ec; Pep Club. JOHN QUINCY FINLEY—General. BILL FISCHVOGT—General; Band; Choir; Dance Band; Orchestra; Senior Executive Council. DANNY S. FISHER (not pic¬ tured)—General. MARILYN KAY FISHER—General; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Future Homemakers; Future Teachers; Honor Society; Junior Executive Council; Orchestra; Pep Club; Service Club; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Republicans; Marshall; Senior Concessions. MIKE FLEENOR—General. BEVERLY ANN FOSTER—General. RICK FOUST—General. CAROL FOX—College Prep; Bucanneer; Junior Executive Council; Pep Club; Senior Executive Council; Student Council; Thespians; Young Republicans; Prom Committee. ROD FOX—Vocational. NANCY LEE FULLER—General. JEFFREY GALE—College Prep; M-Club; Science Assistant; Swimming 2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3. NANCY GARRETT—Business; Future Secretaries; Pep Club; Senior Executive Council; Service Club; Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council; Student Council; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Republicans; Class Treasurer 4. TIMOTHY DEWEY GARRETT—College Prep. NINA KAY GARRISON—General. LEONARD GAW (not pic¬ tured)—Vocational. JUDITH ELAINE GAYLOR—College Prep. PEARLIE MAE GIBBS—College Prep. WANDA GIBSON—Home Ec. JAMES GILBERT—General; Future Teachers; M-Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; Senior Play; Wrestling 2,3, 4. SUSAN GILLEY—Business; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians. 143 STEPHANIE ANNE GILMORE—College Prep; Honor Society; Pep Club; Senior Executive Council; Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Republicans; Girl’s P.E. Assistant. LISA GOODING—College Prep; Bucettes; Gymnettes; Junior Executive Council; Pep Club; Sophomore Executive Coun¬ cil; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Republicans; 4-H Horse Pony Club; Junior Achievement. ELIZABETH GORDON—General; Band; Student Exchange Club. DAVID EUGENE GRANGER—College Prep. GERALDINE GRANT (not pic¬ tured)—General. JENNY GRANT—General. FLORA GREEN—General. GARY WILLIAM GREEN—College Prep. GREG GREENLAND—General. CLASS OF 73 HAS “FOLLIES” VIP’s Pat Kluesner and Gary Cox discuss the positioning of “Follies” scenery. Senior Jim Myers displays his skills in sneak¬ ing a piece of gum during English. JIMMY GRIFFIN (not pictured)—General. ANITA GRIGSBY—General; Concert Choir. JACQUELINE SUE GWIN—General. TROY HALSELL—Vocational. TONY JAMES HAMLIN—College Prep. 144 LARRY HAMM—Vocational; M-Club; Football 2; Gymnastics 3. ISABELLA HAMMONES—General. STEVEN HAMPTON—General; Wrestl¬ ing 3. PATRICIA LEE HANLON—College Prep. Cheryl Beavers and Sandy Chambers check the in-out list in the health office. Gangsters Myron “Shaft” Eldridge and “God¬ father” Rick Ainsworth pose proudly. BRENDA RENEE HARRIS (not pic¬ tured)—General; Academic Bowl; Future Homemakers; Gymnettes. KATHLEEN HARRISON—College Prep; Pep Club; Service Club; Student Ex¬ change Club; Young Republicans. THOMAS KEVIN HART—College Prep. TERRY DUANE HARTMAN—General. LISA LEIGH HATHCOAT—College Prep; Band; Buccaneer; Dance Band; Honor Society; Jolly Roger Staff; Quill and Scroll; Young Republicans. LARRY LEE HATT—General. PENNY GAIL HEDRICK—General; Jolly Roger Staff; Pep Club; Student Ex¬ change Club. LYDIA JOAN HELM—College Prep; Choir; Future Teachers; Madrigals; Novelettes; Pep Club; Student Ex¬ change Club; Thespians; Concessions. BETTY HENDERSON —Business; Bucettes; Caduceus; Cinderellas; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Cheerleader; Prom Com¬ mittee. 145 MELVIN HENSLEY—Vocational. BARBARA LEE HENSON—General. PAM HERB—General. BARBARA KAY HERITZ—College Prep; Band; Honor Society; Orchestra; Young Republicans; Sax Quartet. MARILYN KAY HERNDON—General. BRENDA HESTER—General. MARY HIGHBAUGH—General; Choir. DANA HILL—General; M-Club; Football 2; Wrestling 3. DANE ERROYL HILL—College Prep. DOUGLAS LEE HILL—General. MARLENE MARIE HILLIGOSS—College Prep; Gymnettes; Student Council. KENNETH MICHAEL HIMES—General. LARRY WAYNE HINES—College Prep. CHRISTOPHER DALE HINKLE (not pic¬ tured)—General. JERRALD EDWARD HOEFNER— General. LE’ANN HOLDING—College Prep; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans; Girl’s PE Assistant. SHONDA DENISE HOPGOOD—General; Miss Black Anderson of 1971. DANNY JOE HOUSH—General. WALTER YORK HOWARD—General. CLAUDIA HOYER—Business; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. DAN HUBLER—College Prep; Caduceus; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; M- Club; Quill and Scroll; Senior Executive Council; Student Council; Student Ex¬ change Club; Yearbook Staff; Science Assistant; Boys’ State; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. JAMES BRIAN HUDSON—College Prep; Band; Dance Band; Honor Society; Lighting Crew; Boys’ State Alternate. NANCY KAY HUDSON—College Prep. RANDY HUFF (not pictured)—General. TERRI HUFFER—General; Choir; Cinderellas; Future Homemakers; Novelettes; Pep Club; Student Ex¬ change Club; Thespians; Thespian Play. DORIS HUGHES—General. 146 SIX SENIORS A TTEND PURD UE PURDUE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY—ROW 1: Marlene Hilligoss, Gary Cox. ROW 2: Miriam Dill, Debbie Bradford, Nancy Weatherford. NOT PICTURED: Steven Johnson. MICHAEL D. HUMES (not pic¬ tured)—General. MARTIN HUMMEL—Vocational. NANCY ELLEN HUMPHREY—Home Ec; Future Homemakers; Pep Club. SUSAN HUMPHREY—General; Future Homemakers; Librarians; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans. HILLARD JACKSON (not pic¬ tured)—General. JAMES ARBY JACKSON JR.—General. WILLIE B. JACKSON (not pic¬ tured)—General. KENNY JAMES (not pictured)—General. JOE JAYNES—College Prep; Wrestling 2,- 3,4; M-Club. ANDREW JAY JOHNSON—General. BRENDA KAY JOHNSON—General. DIANE JOHNSON—General; Choir; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. ROXANNE JOHNSON—Business; Bucettes; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. STEPHEN D. JOHNSON—College Prep; Debate; Junior Executive Council; Senior Executive Council; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Young Democrats; History Assistant; Prom Committee; Advisory Board; Stu¬ dent Body President; Purdue Legislative Assembly. STEVEN MICHAEL JOHNSON— General. TERESA JOHNSON—Home Ec; Choir; Cinderellas; Future Homemakers; Jolly Roger Staff; Pep Club; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; Prom Committee. 147 420 GRADUATES FA CE NE W WORLD Senior concessionaires Pat Kluesner and Martha Baker fix up a coney dog. — y Beaming beatifically, head Heightstepper Sharon Sellers struts onto the floor. KENNETH JONES—General. NANCY FAY JONES—General. PAT JONES—General. MARK V. KAMINSKI—College Prep; Caduceus; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Junior Executive Council; Senior Executive Council; Sophomore Executive Council; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Young Democrats; Science Assistant; Prom Committee; Baseball 2; Football 2; Swimming 2,3. ROSS ALLEN KEITH—General. KRESTON K. KELLER—General. JOHN KELLY—General; Caduceus; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Football 2,3; Track 2. CONNIE KEY—General; Student Ex¬ change Club. LESLEE FRANCIS KEYS—College Prep; Future Teachers; Honor Society; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans; Girls’ State; Spanish Club; Senior Concessions. ANITA DENISE KINSER—General. CAROL LOUISE KINSER—General; Young Republicans. VICKY LYNN KINSER—General. 148 JOHN PATRICK KLUESNER—General; Junior Executive Council; Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council; Student Council; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; Class President 4; Prom Committee. MICHAEL J. KLUESNER—General; Senior Executive Council; Student Ex¬ change Club; Young Republicans. JOYCE KNOTTS —College Prep; Academic Bowl; Caduceus; Young Democrats; History Assistant. THOMAS LEO KOESTER—College Prep. STEVE ALLEN KRIEG—College Prep. CHRISTINE MARIE KUHL—College Prep. MELODY KAY LAKES (not pic¬ tured)—College Prep. DEBBIE LAMBERT—General; Highliters. WILLIAM JOSEPH LANDES (not pic¬ tured)—General. KARL DWIGHT LANE—General. PAUL LARKIN—College Prep; Student Exchange Club. WINIFRED DIANE LARKIN—General. JANICE LEACH—General; Bucettes; Pep Club. RICK LEDBETTER—College Prep; Honor Society; Student Exchange Club; Young Democrats; Science Assistant; Marshall. TOBY LEGG (not pictured)—General; Ushers. MARY PATRICIA LEWIS—College Prep; Concert Choir; Cinderellas; Future Teachers; Honor Society; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Student Council; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Thespians; Treasure Chest Co-Editor-in-Chief; Senior Concessions. MICHAEL LEWIS—General; M-Club; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans; Audio-Visual Assistant; Basketball 2; Golf 4. LOURDES A. LEYVA—College Prep; Concert Choir; Cinderellas; Honor Society; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Yearbook Staff. JOHN LITTERAL—General; Young Democrats. DARRELL G. LLOYD—Business; Chess Club. THERESA LYNN LOLLAR—College Prep. RICK LONG (not pictured)—General. ROSEMARY LONG—General. ROOSEVELT LOVE—General. KEVIN MIKELS LUCAS—College Prep. JANA KAY LUPTON—General; Choir; Highliters; Honor Society; Madrigal; Novelettes; Pep Club; Student Ex¬ change Club; Brigadoon. ROBERT LEE MCALLISTER (not pic¬ tured)—General. GARRY WAYNE MCCORD—General. JERRY MCCORKLE—Vocational. 149 TERRY JEAN MCCORKEL—General. MARGARET MCCRORY—General. CHESTER PAUL MCFEARN (not pic¬ tured)—General. NANCY MCHAFFEY—College Prep; Future Teachers; Student Exchange Club; Girls’ Volleyball Team. HENRY SCOTT MCINTIRE—General. MARIANNE MCKELVEY—College Prep; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Thespians. JOHN MICHAEL MCLAIN—College Prep; Junior Executive Council; M- Club; Academic Bowl; Debate Club; Basketball 2; Track 2; Football 3,4. DANIEL LEE MCLAUGHLIN—General; Choir; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Highliters; Madrigal; M-Club; Student Council; Young Republicans; Indiana State Chorus; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3. BRENDA BLYTHE MCROBERTS— General. BETH MADDY —College Prep; Cinderellas; Gymnettes; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Prom Queen Attendant; Cheerleader; Prom Committee; Girls’ Gymnastics Team. GARY MARION—Vocational; Young Democrats. MARY JO MAUGER—General; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Future Teachers; Jolly Roger Staff;;Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Senior Executive Council; Thespians; Prom Committee. GARY STEVEN MAX—General. SHARON KAY MENIFIELD—General. DONNA JEAN MERCER—College Prep. LEE MERRITT — Business; Future Secretaries; Pep Club; Student Ex¬ change Club. SHEILA LEE MICHAELS—General. JOHN MILES—General; Caduceus; M- Club; Senior Executive Council; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Thespians; Basketball 2,3. PATRICIA D. MILLER—College Prep; Caudceus; Honor Society; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. PEGGY MILLER —College Prep; Caduceus; Librarians; Pep Club; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Democrats. MARK JOSEPH MINNICK—General; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; M- Club; Basketball 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Tennis 2 . BUDDY MITCHELL (not pic¬ tured)—General. JANIS LEE MOLLETT —General; Caduceus; Future Homemakers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. CHARLES RICHARD MOODY—General. RONALD LEROY MOORE—General. GREGORY RAYMOND MORAN— General. 150 BELLS OF IRELAND CHOSEN JAMES M. MORONEY —General; Caduceus; Student Exchange Club; Science Assistant; Baseball 2. JANIS LYNN MORRISON—Business; Bucettes; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. RONALD RAY MUSIC (not pic¬ tured)—General. DIANE MYERS—General; Bucanneer; Cinderellas; Future Homemakers; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Prom Com¬ mittee. JAMES MYERS—General; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; M-Club; Service Club; Sophomore Executive Council; Student Exchange Club; Boys’ PE Assistant; Football 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3. RHONDA EUGENIA MYERS—General. VICKIE LYNN NEFF—General. BECKY NEW—Business; Band; Future Secretaries; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Buccaneer; Concert Band. VICKIE NICHOLAS—General; Bucettes; Future Homemakers; Pep Club; Service Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Republicans; Prom Committee. RON NICHTER—General; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; M-Club; Student Exchange Club; Boys’ PE Assistant; Baseball 2; Football 4; Wrestling 2. DINAH NOLAN—Home Ec. GREG NORRIS—Vocational. MICHAEL R. NUCE—College Prep; Junior Executive Council; Student Ex¬ change Club; Audio-Visual Assistant; Basketball 2. An adamant Marilyn Fisher refuses to reply to a pensive Patty Lewis inquiry. Seniors Cindy Staley and Jeff Evans work on the next issue of the Jolly Roger. BUCK HAS “GORGEOUS GAMS” Dan Hubler takes a breather after a victorious Senior Student Council member Marc Akers contemplates the upcoming meeting. KATHERINE NUNN (not pic¬ tured)—General. MICHAEL ALFRED NYBOER—General. VINCE NYBOER—Business; Caduceus; Future Teachers; Service Club; Student Exchange Club; Young Democrats; Prom Committee. JAMEY LYNN ODOM—Business; Choir; Future Homemakers; Future Secretaries; Librarians; Pep Club; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; Service Club; Y-Teens. DAVID OLVEY—Business. REGINA OSBORNE—Business. HORACE VINCENT OWEN—General; Librarians. RICKY EUGENE OWEN—General. MIKE PAGE—Vocational. MICHAEL PARKER—College Prep; Foot- kail O r I Vq plr 0 9 DANA D’EON PARRISH—General. JOYCE ANN PARRISH—General. MARJORIE JEAN PARRISH—General. RONALD L. PARTAIN—Vocational. J. KEVIN PASCHAL—Vocational. EDUARDO PATERNOSTER—College Prep; Caduceus; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; M-Club; Senior Executive Council; Student Council; Student Ex¬ change Club; Science Assistant; Foot¬ ball 4; Track 3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4. DIANA PERDUE—Business; Caduceus; Future Secretaries; Pep Club; Service Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians. 152 JENNIFER PERKINS—Business; Future Secretaries; Service Club; Student Ex¬ change Club. MARY ELIZABETH PERRY—Business; Cinderellas; Pep Club; Student Ex¬ change Club. WANDA PETERMAN—College Prep; Caduceus; Young Democrats; Girls’ Volleyball Team. JOEL CURTIS PITMAN (not pic¬ tured)—General. RICKY PITTS—College Prep; Caduceus; Librarians; Sophomore Executive Coun¬ cil; Student Exchange Club; Thespians. VICKIE IRENE PITTS—Business; Bucettes; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. PETER POKATIS —College Prep; Caduceus; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Football 4; Swimming 4. THOMAS DANIEL PORTER—General. STEVEN R. PRICE—General; Football 2,3; Track 2,3. RODNEY KEITH PURKEY—General; Choir; Madrigals. ROBERT RAY QUAKENBUSH—General. SANDRA QUALLS—General. BOB RAMSEY—Vocational; M-Club; Stu¬ dent Council; Cross Country 2,3,4; Gymnastics 4; Track 2,4. CYNTHIA RAMSEY (not pic¬ tured)—General. TERESA JO RANDOL—General. DANNY RAY (not pictured)—Vocational. RAYMOND EARL RAYFORD—General. KAREN REBENACK—Business; Band; Student Exchange Club. HAROLD RECTOR—Vocational. ANNIE RUTH REDFIELD (not pic¬ tured)—General. RON REEVES—General. MARJORIE ANN RHEA—General; Future Homemakers; Pep Club; Service Club; Student Exchange Club. SUE LYNN RHINEHART—Home Ec. SUE RICHARD—General. CONNIE RIDER—General; Jolly Roger Staff; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; Prom Committee. STEPHEN J. RIGA—General. JAMES A. ROEMER—General. VERONICA ROEMER—General; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council; Thespians. 153 154 GREG ROOF—College Prep; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; M-Club; Science Assistant; Baseball 2,3,4. MONTY CARL RUSSELL—General. FAYE RYLE—General; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. LARRY WAYNE SAUBERT—General. CONNIE SCHLABACH—General. MEGGY IRENE SCHUYLER—General. PEGGY MARIE SCHUYLER—General. LADONNA KAY SCOTT—General. LYNNA SEAL—General; Pep Club; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. DAVID K. SELBY—General; Band; Dance Band; Orchestra. SHARON SELLERS —General; Heightsteppers; Head Majorette. VICKIE SHARPE—General; Pep Club. KEVIN PATRIC SHEETS—General. DOUG SHIVE (not pictured)—Vocational. JOHN SHOCK—Vocational; Baseball 2. ANNA PEARL SIMMONS (not pic¬ tured)—General. HERSHELL GLEN SIMMONS (not pic¬ tured)—General. PAMELA JEAN SIMMONS (not pic¬ tured)—General. JAMES SIMPSON—General; Band; Lighting Crew; Student Exchange Club. JEFF H. SKELTON—Business; Band; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Gym¬ nastics 4. ANTHONY WAYNE SMITH (not pic¬ tured)—General. CAROL SMITH—College Prep; Bucettes; Gymnettes; Junior Executive Council; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Republicans. CHARLES BRUCE SMITH—General; Choir. DAVID LEE SMITH (not pic¬ tured)—General. JAMES R. SMITH—General; Choir; Highliters; M-Club; Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council; Student Council; Class President 2; Indiana State Chorus, Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4. JEFF D. SMITH—General. TONY SMITH—General. VICKI SMITH—College Prep; Caduceus; Bucettes; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Science Assis¬ tant. DEBBIE SNOW—Business; Caduceus; Choir; Jolly Roger Staff; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Student Exchange Club; Prom Committee. SUE ANN SNYDER—College Prep; Bucettes; Choir; Cinderellas; Future Teachers; Honor Society; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Yearbook Staff; Young Republicans; Service Club; Exploratory Teacher; Brigadoon. Pep Club girls view a half-time show during a break in roundball action. OCTOPUS INHABITS HALL WA Y JAMES MICHAEL SONGER (not pic¬ tured)—General. GLORIA SORG—Business; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Future Secretaries; Honor Society; Junior Executive Council; Stu¬ dent Council; Girls’ PE Assistant; Prom Queen Attendant; Reserve Cheerleader; Prom Committee. DEBRA FAYE SPARKS—General. JEFFREY L. SPARKS—General. DEBBIE SPAULDING—General; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. LARRY R. SPOO—Business; M-Club; Stu- dent Exchange Club; Young Republicans; Baseball 2,3,4. TERRY SPOO (not pictured)—College Prep. CYNTHIA KAY STALEY—College Prep; Jolly Roger Editor-in-Chief; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Student Exchange Club; Yearbook Staff; Young Republicans. STEVE STEIGERWALT— Vocational; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4. JAN STEPHANIE STUART—College Prep; Band; Caduceus; Honor Society; Orchestra; Young Republicans; Flute Quartet. PAM SUMMERVILLE—Business; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. DAVID SUTTON—Vocational; Caduceus; M-Club; Student Exchange Club; Prom Committee; Senior Concessions; Gym¬ nastics 2,3. MICHAEL SWART (not pic¬ tured)—General. AMY LEE SYLVESTER—General. JOHN JOSEPH TALBERT (not pic¬ tured)—General. DAVID D. TANNER—Vocational; Foot¬ ball 2; Wrestling 2. JOHN BRADLEY TAYLOR—General. DARWIN TEAGUE (not pic¬ tured)—Vocational. JEFFREY LEE TERRY—College Prep; Choir; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; Swim¬ ming 2; Football Manager 3. ANITA LORRAINE THOMPSON— College Prep. THOMAS ALLEN THOMPSON (not pic¬ tured)—College Prep. NANCY TODD — Business; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Council; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Democrats; Audio-Visual Assis¬ tant. 155 REBECCA ANN TOOLEY—General; Honor Society; Librarians; Orchestra; Student Exchange Club; Young Republicans. DELLA MARIE TROXELL (not pic¬ tured)—General. CAROLYN TRUEBLOOD—General; Junior Executive Council; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. EARL TUCKER (not pictured)—General. REBECCA LE ANN TUCKER (not pic¬ tured)—General; Pep Club. MIKE TURCK—College Prep; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; M-Club; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. JANET TURNER—College Prep; Band; Honor Society; Orchestra; Service Club; Young Republicans. MARQUIS CARNAIL TURNER— General. SHEILA TURNER—Home Ec. DARLENE VENIS—General; Choir; Pep Club; Future Secretaries. DANNIEL KAY VICKERY—College Prep. TOM VORNDRAN—General. FRED WAINSCOTT—General. ELAINE SUE WALKER—General. DON WALLACE—General; Choir. ROGER WALLACE—Vocational. VALERIE ANN WALSH—General; Band. WILLIAM ROLAND WALTERS—College Prep; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Senior Concessions. GREGORY WARD—General. JODHA DARLENE WARD—General. MISTY LYNN WARD—College Prep; Choir; Cinderellas; Student Exchange Club; Thespians; Young Republicans; Prom Queen; Cheerleader; Prom Com¬ mittee; Service Club. SHARON DELORIS WARD—General; Band; Choir; Future Homemakers; Heightsteppers; Sophomore Executive Council; Student Exchange Club; Junior Play; Prom Committee. PATRICIA ANN WASILEWSKI (not pic¬ tured)—General. JESSICA LYNN WATSON—General. KAREN WAYMIRE (not pic¬ tured)—General; Choir. NANCY SUE WEATHERFORD—College Prep; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Honor Society; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Student Council; Treasure Chest Co- Editor-in-Chief; Young Republicans; Prom Committee; Senior Concessions; Girls’ State Alternate; Baseball Manager 2,3,4. TIMOTHY DOUGLAS WELKER— General; M-Club; M-Club Jacket Winner; ■ Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Football 4. SHELLY ANN WELLONS—General. DAVE WELLS—College Prep; M-Club; Service Club; Student Council; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4. | 156 Coach Tom Bruin gives quarterback Joe Min- nick instructions for the next play. TERRY WEST (not pictured)—General. DONNA LYNN WETZEL—College Prep; Bucettes; Cinderellas; Pep Club; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Prom Committee. CLEVE C. WHEELER—General. GARY WHEELER—Vocational. GREGORY PAUL WHETSEL—General. JON WHITE—College Prep; Band; Dance Band; Lighting Crew; Orchestra; Drum and Bugle Corps; Brass Choir. GINGER WHITTAKER—Business; Future Secretaries; Honor Society; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Young Republicans; Girls’ State. DOUG WILCOX (not pictured)—General. RONALD MERLE WILKINSON — General. MELANYE RACHELLE WILLIAMS— College Prep; Cheerleader. NAOMI KAY WILLIAMSON—General. PAUL DOUGLAS WILLIAMSON— College Prep. ELAINE KAY WILLOUGHBY—General. TONY WILLS—Vocational; M-Club; Wrestling 2,3. BRADLEY HITE WILSON—General. CONNIE ANITA WILSON (not pic¬ tured)—Business; Choir; Future Teachers; Pep Club; Student Exchange Club. LORETTA WILSON—General. MICHAEL R. WILSON—General. ROBERT WILSON—General. ANTHONY WOBLE (not pic¬ tured)—General. VICKI LYNN WOOD—General. RITA MARION WRIGHT—General. DONALD EUGENE YORK—General. 157 IN MEMORIAM On Thursday, November 30, 1972, Madison Heights lost a smiling face and a great player. Tim Welker lived for 18 years, living every day to its fullest. Tim, known affectionately as “Bud” by many of his friends, was active in sports. This past football season, he was named to the “all¬ city,” “all-county” and “all¬ conference” football squads. He was the recipient of numerous sports awards, one of which was an M-Club jacket, which he received for lettering in football, basketball and baseball. Tim taught us at MHHS to live for today, and although he has ceased to exist in body, he still lives on in spirit and in our hearts. Treasure Chest Queen candidates join Pep Club in singing the school song. Foreign Exchange Student Pete Pokatis devours a piece of cake at a TC party. Cheerleader Misty Ward shouts a violent cry for the Pirates at a home game. During half-time, senior band members begin waving the banner for the Pirates. Relaxing in the upper lobby, Michael Boards waves a smiling hello to a friend. A regular pep session attraction, the Pirate Girls swing to chants of the ’40s. 159 HUBLER LEADS 74 BUCS The ’74 juniors were guided throughout the year by President Charlie Hubler, Vice-President Tim Trueblood, Secretary Loretta Givens, Treasurer Nancy Harber and class sponsor Maurice Wright. The Homecoming festivities were the first of many activities. The junior class entered four homeroom floats. The junior candidate for Homecoming Queen, Joni Skiles, won the regal honors. The next activity of the enthusiastic juniors was the annual task of selling basketball concessions. A group of 41 juniors anxiously took on the job of providing fans with refreshments. The profits made from concessions were used to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior Prom. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Nancy Harber, treasurer; Tim Trueblood, vice-president; Charlie Hubler, president; Loretta Givens, secretary. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—ROW 1: Charlie Hubler, Loretta Jaynes. ROW 2: Tim Trueblood, Bob Houser, Kim DeVerter, Cathy Max- Givens, Barbara Davis, Debbie Nuce, Nancy Harber, Randy Bledsoe, Tom well, Kent Peters, Jim Thomas, Phyllis Caudill, Mr. Wright. 160 Junior Vicki Wooldridge characterizes a Southern slave in history class. Kirk Ray takes time during the noon hour rush for some solitary meditation. Harrier Elmer Martin strides forth in an effort to complete the 2 Vi mile run. Junior Judy Petro acts as an instructor at the YMCA summer cheerleading camp. 161 HOMECOMING FLOAT SAILS Junior Concert Choir members prepare themselves for a future performance. Randy Bledsoe lends a helping hand to Cecilia Penry while others look on. Junior Sharon Roche concentrates as she attempts to triplicate many layouts. Tad Abbott Anna Marie Abney Glenn Adams Kim Aldridge Cynthia Allen Scott Allen Lorna Archey James Armstrong Pam Ash Mike Ashburn Theresa Ashby Becky Bacher Cathy Baer John Bair Darrell Baker Mike Baker Sandy Ball Charmain Ballard Mike Banker Mike Barker Steve Barker Mitzi Barnes Ken Barton Robert Barton Larry Beal Shirlee Beard Stephen Beard Dawn Beasley David Bemboom Curtis Bentley Russell Binnion Jeff Blackburn Randy Bledsoe Randy Blueher Jeff Boards Lois Boblitt Cindy Brackett Phillip Brammer David Branch Lisa Branch Jay Brehm Cynthia Brewer Steve Brown Walter Brown William Brown Gina Brundage Sharon Buck Anna Marie Buckner David Branch, Don Watson and Duane Hargent discuss articles in the daily news. 163 1 SKILES IS CR 0 WNED Q UEEN Nita Burg Schneida Burgess Jeff Burkhardt Carolyn Burt Dennis Bush Barbara Butler Jill Caldwell David Callender Candy Carpenter Robin Carpenter Chris Carr Judity Carter Vicky Carter Mike Casterline Rick Cates Phyllis Caudill James Chamberlain Irvin Chapin Tom Chenoweth Tom Christ Joseph Clabom Lynn Clayton Bruce Cleaver Ron Clem Lynn Clemons Peggy Coffey John Cole Lynda Connelly Roger Conner John Cook Lee Cooley Christine Cooper Kent Copeland Brad Craig Randy Craig Jerry Cravens Gary Crose Vicky Crousore Sheila Crum Sharon Cullnane Patty Dale Mark Davenport Barbara Davis Gregory Davis Deborah Davis Lisa Davis Ronald Davis Wygelia Davis Terrell Dayton Mike Delp Louise Dennis Debra Denniston Jim Denny Steve Denny Mark Derexson Kim DeVerter Tod Dickey Lori Ditteon Charles Dixon Nora Dixon Rosa Dixon Cheryl Dodd Denise Dodson John Dolenski Lance Dudley Jeff Dunlap Carolyn Dunteman Leigh Edwards Lynne Edwards Beth Eldridge Don Elmore Vicky England 164 Joni Skiles inquisitively looks up as she momentairly collects her thoughts. Bart Epperly Jerry Estelle Ralph Ewell Mike Falker Brenda Ferrell Tim Finley Monte Flanders Steve Fox Pat Francis John Frazier Barry Frost Corvetta Fuller Tonya Galbraith Laraine Garmon Cindy Garrett Margaret Garrett Ralph George Albert Gibbs Mary Gibson Robert Gibson William Gillam Kathy Jo Gillespie Julianne Gillette Mike Ginder Loretta Givens James Gollihue Jill Greenberg Joyce Griffin Annie Grim Melanie Gulmire Jim Hale Debra Hall Penny Hamilton Melvin Hammock Lisa Hanna Nancy Harbor Janis Harmon Gary Harris Georganne Harris Tanya Harris 165 Mike Harrison Joe Harvey David Haskett Jim Hatt William Hawes Curtis Hayes Marquita Hayes Tony Hays Mike Head Robert Head Terry Head Candace Helping Theadore Hensley Jane Herbst Bobbie Hester Sheila Hester Cheryl Hexamer Kevin Hiatt Betty Hicks David Hill Diana Hinshaw Melody Hollingsworth Gerald Hollon Tim Hollowed Janette Holt Floyd Hopgood Robert Houser Barry Howerton Charles Hubler Bobby Humphrey David Humphrey David Hunnicutt John Hunt Mary Hunter Joyce Irick Mary Jackey Mickie Jackey Barry Jackson Dyann Jackson Jeff Jackson Jeffrey Paul Jackson Otis Jackson Terry Jackson Joni Jay Tom Jaynes Cindy Jensen Alexis Johnson Judy Johnson Striking a picture perfect pose, junior Patty MH Juniors evaluate a group during the summer Rock Festival at Athletic Park. Sawyer captures the camera’s eye. 166 “MIDDLE CLASS”FEEDS FANS Lynn Johnson Susan Johnson Alan Jones Mike Jones Robby Jones Mike Jordan Kenneth Justice Billy Kahle Richard Karkosky Dan Kelley John Kelley Richard Kennedy Twanna Kimmerling Gary King Thea King Joe Kingery Linda Kinsey Becky Kirkpatrick Sandy Knotts Greg Kumkowski Janis Lauderbaugh Janet Lavelle Cathy Lawson Lorna Lawson Cathy Leazenby Ron Ledbetter Delbert Leisure Connie Lemerick Alfred LeMond Maurica Leslie Bertha Lewis Bryon Lewis Emilio Leyva Kevin Lindamood Doris Lindley Dobbie Lollar Robin Looper Matthew Love Wiley Love Roy Loveall Tamara McAllister Melissa McCartney William McGuire Melinda McKenzie John McNeese Tom McNeil Kip McRoberts Bob Mahan Bruce Malone Robert Malsom Roger Mangus Linda Manifold Tim Manifold Waryn Mann Doug Manuel Teresa Marquand Elmer Martin Dorothy Mason Willis Mathis Sally Melson Rebecca Merrell Nathaniel Metzger Alan Mickey Jeff Miller Randy Millspaugh Angela Mitchell Gerald Mollet Patricia Mollet Roy Moneyhun Mary Moon James Moore Jeff Moore 167 After 4th period, Lisa Branch and Kim DeVerter discuss the day’s happenings. JUNIORS ’ DREAMS SOAR FOR 1974 Number 34, Harry “Morganno” Morgan, relaxes and thinks of the upcoming game. Harry Morgan Ken Morter Karen Moss Pam Moss Renisa Mowery Ricky Moyer Kim Mullen Connie Murdock Teina Murdock Robert Murphy Mark Muterspaugh Larry Myers Robert Myers Donna Neely Greg Neff Ralph Newby Kevin Nichols Dan Novak Debbie Nuce Marcia O’Banion Kathy O’Brien Janice Oljace Donna Olvey Cathy O’Neal Pam Ormond Robert Owen Cheryl Owens Peggy Packard Cecelia Penry Kent Peters Carl Peterson Judy Petro Todd Pettigrew Don Phillips Linda Phillips Dale Pinyon Don Pitman Connie Pointer Ken Porter Penny Porter 168 Vicky Purkey Pat Pursley Doris Qualls Linda Quinn Paul Quinn Tamara Quinn Tom Quinn Mike Rager Jim Ray Kirk Ray Cathy Rector Mina Rector Rodney Rector Jerry Redfield Leander Redfield Cindy Redic Debbie Reed Ken Reeves Luanna Remley Brenda Rhule Deborah Richardson Steven Richardson Dennis Richey Carol Riggs Elroy Robinson Teresa Robinson Sharon Roche William Roeder Jeff Rogers Randy Rouch Karl Rudolph Norman Ruff Tom Ruth Rose Saubert Stan Sauerwein Anne Sawyer Patty Sawyer Barbara Schlosser Velma Schuyler Zelma Schuyler James Sells Phillip Sells Duane Shaw Linda Sheets Warren Shelburn David Sheler Larry Shelton Dwight Shockency Joseph Short Ron Shoultz Tim Siktberg Cindy Silvey Dan Simmons Joni Skiles Glenda Skinner Alberta Smith Cathy Smith George Smith Howard Smith Jack Smith Jack Ray Smith Nancy Smith Philip Smith Cindy Sokol Connie Solomon Christina Sparks Gregory Sparks Joe Sparks Larry Sparks Bambi Spaulding John Spears Dennis Stanley Richard Stanley Don Steans Sylvester Steans Nikki Stephenson Bruce Stokes Vickie Summitt Jerry Swafford Kurtis Swafford 169 JUNIOR PROFITS YIELD PROM Charles Swain Vicki Symoens Barbara Talley Vickie Tames Paul Tappan Linda Taylor Mark Terry Patty Thering Jim Thomas Marina Thomas Sherry Thompson Carl Threet Barbara Todd David Tolbert D’Ann Tracy Lon Trimble Jerry Redfield keeps a sharp check on his socks during fourth lunch period. I 1( Junior Tim Wilson utilizes available research material for an English report. ' 1 HM Tim Trueblood Dennis Tucker Tonya Turner Dick Utley Brenda Vaughn Kandy Velie Roger Vest Robert Vorndran Vicki Wagner Craig Walker Robert Walker Randy Warren Tim Warrum Donna Washington Don Watson Jeff Webber 170 Juniors Dana Welker and Dale Pinyon indulge in an enjoyable sport - eating. Dana Welker Robert Wertz Randy West Carrie Wheeler Beverly Whinery David Whinery Vernon White Carolyn Whiteman Tim Whitesel Brian Whittaker Mike Whittaker Clarence Wilhoite Adelle Wilkerson Odell Wilkerson Jeff Wilkinson Charles Williams Kim Williams Nancy Williams Ron Wills Debbie Wilson Tim Wilson Wayne Winkler John Wise Doug Wood Sandy Wood Vickie Woolridge Pamper Wright Ruth Wrightsman Brenda Yergens Doug York Nancy Zerkle 171 DOLENSKIHEADS 75 CLASS Sophomores soon get into the routine of chang¬ ing classes when a bell rings. Tom Niccum and Jeff Butler discuss their Pur¬ due Legislative Assembly trip. Sophomore Steve Bebee decorates a bulletin board to stir Yuletide spirit at MH. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—ROW 1: Mr. Seulean, Dana Goddard, Sadie Hudson, Nancy Beehler, Lisa Floyd. ROW 3: Bonnie Bigler, McLin, Cassie Covey, Jama Hensley, Linda Talley, Karen Huffines, Vivian David Dolenski, John Weatherford, Paul Moran. ROW 4: Jeff Baker, Kurt Cantwell, Kathy Koester, Linda Pierce. ROW 2: Cindy Rebenack, Mary Moreillion. Larger surroundings, crowded halls and new faces confronted sophomores upon entering high school. 569 freshmen from Southside and Madison Heights Junior Highs united to form the Class of ’75. Early in the year, sophs selected Student Council representatives and Ex¬ ecutive Council members, along with class officers. David Dolenski, Jeff Baker, Jama Hensley and Linda Pierce filled the offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer respectively. Herff Jones handled the sale of class rings, which students received before Christmas. “Hansel and Gretel” was the theme for the underclassmen’s Homecoming float. Mr. Jeff Seulean served as class sponsor. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — SEATED: Jeff Baker, vice-president. STANDING: Jama Hensley, secretary; David Dolenski, president; Linda Pierce, treasurer. 173 Confidence-filled sophomore Student Council nominee Rod Richey takes a bow. After lunch, soph Debbie Philbeck spends a quiet moment collecting her ideas. Members of Soph Executive Council ponder over the choice of class colors. 174 SOPHS’ LIFESTYLES CHANGE Helping deck the hall, Richard Whitehead adds his finishing touch to the tree. Mr. B.C. Smith contemplates an idea presented to him by SC member Tom Niccum. Rhonda Acker Cheryl Adams Susan Akers Richard Alberts Michael Albright Terry Aldridge Jan Alexander Karen Allen Keith Allen Mark Alley Cindy Alston Michael Anderson Rickey Arline Robert Armstrong Penny Ash Alpha Ashby James Ault Debra Baker Jeffrey Baker Michael Baker Richard Baker Robin Baker Paul Ballentine Stephen Banker David Barber Susan Barker John Barnes Bruce Barnett Douglas Barrett Judy Barton Debbra Beasley Kent Beckner Kevin Beckner Steven Beebe Nancy Beehler Donald Bell Candace Belt Dennis Benefiel Pamela Bennett Timmy Bennett Nancy Bernhardt Janice Besett Scott Bevars Garry Bickel Bonnie Bigler Gary Billingsley Rachel Bivens Penny Bobo SOPHS AIM FOR PROGRESS Richard Bonner Patricia Boone Vicky Boram Loretta Bourne Jeffrey Bowen John Boyd Terri Bradford Barbara Brady Garry Brammer Jerald Branch Tim Brandenburg Joan Branham Terry Brantlinger Carl Bratton Anna Brewer Deborah Bright Larry Bright Clyde Briner Ervin Brooks Michael Brooks Rickey Brough David Brown Rocky Brown Mark Brumback Revenda Bryant Vincent Bryant Joseph Buck Karen Buckles Gale Bullock Martin Burgan Cheryl Burton Gregory Bussel Jeffrey Butler Darrell Bybee Randy Cain Gregory Caldwell Thomas Campbell Vivian Cantwell Terri Caplinger Jana Carothers Nathaniel Carr Marsha Carroll Patricia Carter Jill Carwile Joyce Chambers Robert Chance Douglas Chaney Michael Chapin Mary Chapman Michael Chappell Robert Charlton Ellen Cherry Cindy Childs Debra Claborn Richard Clanin Caren Clark Lisa Clark Teresa Clark Ricky Clute Gary Cole Cynthia Colip Kathleen Conklin Charlene Conn Julia Conner Brenda Conrad Terry Cook Dirk Cookman Edna Cookman John Cooper Christa Copeland Rodney Cotton Arthur Counceller 176 Russell Cousins Cassie Covey Susan Craig Cheryl Crawford Rita Creech Cheryl Crisp Kem Culler Savannah Currie Ronald Dageford Michelle Davidson Phyllis Davidson Doran Davis Julius Davis Nathaniel Davis Karen Deeds Douglas DeGraffenreid Stefano Delmolino Gregg Delwey Conrad Demos David Denniston Robert Denniston Anna Denny James Denny John DeVerter Sophomore Lisa Clark attentively listens to the Consumers Education teacher On her lunch hour, sophomore Joyce Chambers thinks of upcoming events at MH. David DeVol Anthony Dickey Thomas Dietz John Dill Patsy Dishmon Joni Dixon David Dolenski Janalee Dollar Honi-Jean Douglas Michael Douglas Adrienne Edwards Barbara Eldridge Janice Eldridge Paula Elliott Polly Elliott Gary Elsten Margaret English James Evans Gary Ferguson Deborah Fields Teresa Fields Tonja Fischvogt Debbie Fleetwood Lisa Floyd 177 SOPHS HELP IN MANY AREAS Neda Floyd Mary Folsom Richard Forsythe Craig Foster John Foster Edmund Fouse Ron Fraley Cheryl Francis George French Tawanda Fuller Liz Gale Lenda Gaw James George Steven Gilbert Mike Givan Mary Goddard Kevin Goen Walter Goodwin Julia Gordon Angela Gould Danny Grace Bruce Gray Jean Gray Jerry Gray Mike Gray Susan Gray David Griffin Everda Griffin Rhonda Griffin Robert Grissom Scott Groover Michelle Guion Vance Gulickson Janie Gustin Debbie Hadley Betty Hagerman Mike Hague Andrew Hall Brenda Hall Loraine Hamlin Zetta Hammones Mary Hanlon Cheryl Harris James Harrison James Hart Robert Hart Terri Hasty David Hatt Marla Hatter Curtis Head Betty Hedge Jama Hensley Brenda Henson Gene Hewitt Jay Hickerson Jeff Hightchew Doug Hill Evon Himes Tom Hinkle Greg Hise Shawn Hite Janice Hollen Roger Holloway Leta Hood Robert Hood Darlene Hopgood Mary Houser Sam Howard Clay Huddleston Sadie Hudson Connie Huffer Karen Huffines 178 During volleyball practice, soph Michelle Guion takes a break from the action. Newly-informed on voting techniques, sophomore Ellen Cherry tries her skills. Cathy Hughes Cynthia Hummel Nancy Humphrey Richard Hunnicutt Terry Hupps Cindy Hutchins Terry Hutsell Carolyn Hymer Jeff Ifert Beverly Jackson Jacqueline Jenkins Tommy Jewell Anita Johnson Leslie Johnson Mike Johnson Nickie Johnson Tim Johnson Debbie Jones Diane Jones Ken Jones Leroy Jones Russell Jones Valerie Jones Marianne Kaminski Linda Kase Ruth Keffer Teresa Kellams Cindy Kelley Katherine Kelley Robin Kem William Kendall Bradford Key Cindy Keys Charles Kidd Ron Killion Laurie Kinzie Bonnie Kirkpatrick Kathy Koester Mike Kuhl Peggy Kuklenski Bryan Lacey Michelle Lakes David Lane Steve Lantz Duane Largent Pam LaRue Robert Layton Don Leasure 179 June Ledbetter James Lee Miles Leisure William Leisure Tom Lennen Jerry Lenton Jack Lewark Earl Lewis Leonard Lewis Julia Leyva Troy Lineberry Jeff Lloyd Pam Lloyd Steve Lloyd Denise Lollar Vickie Lollar Marcella Looper Carol Lowe Don Lowe Robin Loy Cindy Lucas Kevin Luck Chris Lukens James McCallister Alicia McCarroll Denise McClarnon Michael McClurg Sherri McCorkle Kristi McCowan Tommy McCowan Monte McCune Erin McDuffee Casey McGonigle William McGuire Dana McLin Cheryl McRoberts Franklin McMahan Anthony Maddox Rita Mahaffey Mike Main Debbie Marcum Kathv Mathis Ron May Mike Mellenthin Darlene Menifield Mark Merrell Robert Mier Teresa Miles Rick Shelton and Terry Wilson enjoy themselves at the annual Christmas convo. Sophs Joni Dixon and Liz Gale listen intently to ticket sales instructions. 180 1975 BUCSATTEND CONVOES d - iul Cathy Miller Ron Miller Steve Mills Eli Milton Ronald Mollet Paul Moran Kurt Moreillon Cindy Morgan David Morgan Frank Moss Peter Mudd Robert Muller Laura Mullins Doug Needier Ricky Netherton Dale Newby Francienne Newsom Mike Newton Tom Niccum Vanessa Nicholson Nancy Oljace James Osselaer George Owen Steve Owens Jo Parker Mark Parker Donna Parkhurst Claude Parrett Maria Paternoster Janice Perry Cynthia Peterman Debbie Philbeck Carol Phillips Rosetta Phillips Deborah Phipps Linda Pierce Beverly Porter Cindy Porter David Potor Karen Potter David Prater Don Price Mark Price Chris Pruett Steve Pugsley Floyd Pulley John Quinn Margaret Raines Kevin Rankel Cindy Rebenack Tom Rector Tim Redick Melissa Rees Cathy Renbarger Willa Rhinehart Mark Richardson Rod Richey Judith Rinker Julie Rinker Melissa Riseden Carlo Roam Lana Rogers Susan Roland Danny Romine Karen Romines James Russell Mark Russell Gary Ruth Bob Ryle Randy Safford Jeff Salatin Terry Sarvis 181 BUTLER, NIC CUM GO TO P. U. Lisa Floyd shows her fellow homeroom members the class ring display. Jeff Ault doesn’t know which side is up as he practices his handstand. Brian Sauerwein Ricky Savage Lori Schorr Audrey Schroeder Ken Schroeder Cathy Schwab Jo Scott Ron Scott Robert Scruggs Charles Sczesny Russell Segner Mike Sellers Steve Sells Nora Shelburn Rex Shelton Rick Shelton Carl Shipley Brenda Short Sheila Simmons Stacy Simmons Susan Singer T erry Sink Helen Smiley James Smiley Brenda Smith Brian Smith Cledis Smith Dale Smith Don Smith Essie Smith Faye Smith Jack Smith Kenny Smith Lavere Smith Norma Smith Patsy Smith Reva Smith Sidney Smith Terry Smith Janice Smoots Rosemary Smoots Sylvia Sparks Terri Speedy Kathy Spiker Ward Staley Kyle Stanley Jackie Staples Curtis Steinmetz Nancy Sterba Darrell Stonebarger James Stottlemyer Dean Strange Jaynee Stringer Donna Stuart Betty Stults Don Summers 182 Phillip Sunderland Gary Sutton Karen Swafford Cary Swain Teresa Swain Renee Swart John Talley Linda Talley Tierney Talley Sue Talmage Richard Tames Debra Tanner Anthony Taylor Debbie Taylor Larry Tellis Anita Thomas Wayne Thomas Karen Thompson Karla Throgmorton Jeff Tilley Mike Tompkins Karen Trietsch Brett Trimble Brian Trimble James Trinkle Steve Tweed Mary VanZandt Judith Vaughn Nanette Vermillion Kathy Vorndran Anthony Wable Bobbe Wagner Terry Ward Terry Warren Leon Wasilewski Mike Watkins Hattie Watson Raymond Waymir John Weatherford Jane Webb Patty Webster Jim Wells Kathy Welsh Jackie White Robert Whited Richard Whitehea Juanita Widener Derek Wilbur Barbara Wilhoite I Bobby Williams Debra Williams Sharon Williams Thomas Williams Tim Williamson Randal Willis Christidy Wilson Linda Wilson Monika Wilson Morris Wilson Randall Wilson Scott Wilson Terry Wilson Danny Winkel Robbie Wise Debbie Wood Jo Ann Wood Robert Wood Debbie Woods Terry Wools Barney Wright Duane Wright Brenda Yates Vickie Young 183 COLLIER SERVES MH FOR 17 YEARS SCHOOL BOARD—ROW 1: Zebedee Christian, Dorothy Jones, Evelyn Byrum, De Var Litten. ROW 2: Jack Harless, Ray Turner, Maurice Robinson, Anna Marie Gilmore, Robert Miller, Frank Van Slyke, G. E. Ebbertt. Dean of Boys Mr. John Dull talks to Mr. Dickerson about the MH football team. Superintendent G. E. Ebbertt, Supervisor of Secondary Education Dr. Enoch Drumm. 184 Mr. Collier smiles as he sets the first-place cheerleading trophy on the stage. Dean of Girls Mrs. Patsy Worrell takes a moment to relax during her busy day. 1545 students became the main concern of the administrative staff this year. Mr. Robert Collier, a 17-year veteran of leadership at MH, headed the staff. Mr. Paul Redding, vice¬ principal, aided Mr. Collier in supervi¬ sion of school activities. Mr. John Dull, Dean of Boys, and Mrs. Patsy Worrell, Dean of Girls, helped keep MH a dis¬ ciplined institution as they handled absenteeism and student problems. Meeting in open sessions the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the School Board devised policies for the Anderson Community School Corpora¬ tion. Led by Superintendent G. E. Ebbertt, President C. De Var Litton and Vice-President Zebedee Christian, the Board negotiated contracts with the two local teachers’ organizations. Assistant Principal Mr. Redding catches up on some of the school’s paper work. 185 MRS. RING ENJOYS EUROPE MAXINE BARCUS—Girl’s Physical Education, Health, Safety, Driver’s Education; B.S., Manchester College. ROY D. BLOUNT —Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra IV; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. PAUL BRADFORD—Driver’s Education Head, Athletic Director, Baseball; M.S., Butler University. TOM BRUIN—Driver’s Education, Foot¬ ball, Lettermen Sponsor; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. PHIL BUCK—Driver’s Education, Basket¬ ball; B.S., M.A., Indiana University. THOMAS CHEZEM—Geometry; B.S., Purdue University, Indiana University; M.A., Ball State University. JERRY CHILDERS—English 11, Oc¬ cupational Work Experience, OWE Co¬ ordinator; A.B., Anderson College; M.A.E., Ball State University. CAROLE COOKE—English 11, Creative Writing, Buccaneer Sponsor; B.A., M.A., Ball State University. JUNE CREED—Business Education, Business Area Supervisor; Future Secretaries Sponsor; M.A., Ball State University. LINDA CURREN—U.S. History, Values and Issues, Future Teachers Sponsor; B.S., Ball State University. JANET SUE DAVIS—Home Nursing and Child Care, Consumer Education; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. PATRICIA DENT—Spanish I, II, III, English 10; Pep Club Co-Sponsor, Cheerleader Co-Sponsor; B.S., Universi¬ ty of Kentucky. RICHARD DICKERSON—Driver’s Educa¬ tion, Football, Gymnastics, Track; B.S., Indiana State University. JOHN EGLOFF—Band; B.S., Indiana University. JAMES B. ELLIS—English; B.A., Hun¬ tington College; M.A., Ball State University. MILDRED FELMLEE—Librarian; A.B., Asbury College; M.A., Ball State University. ELDON FLAMING—Basic Algebra I, II, III, IV; B.S., Anderson College; M.A., Southeastern State. D. WILLIAM FRAME—Concert Choir, Highlighters, Girl’s Chorus, Choral Director; B.M.E., Wichita State Univer¬ sity; M.M.E., Boston University. LARRY GOOD—Safety, Driver’s Educa¬ tion; Alcoholics, Tobacco, and Nar¬ cotics; Baseball, Basketball; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JANE W. GWINN—Family Living, Clothing I, II, HI; Home Economics Department Head, Future Homemaker’s Sponsor; B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Ball State University. 186 1 w l ELVA MAE HAMILTON—English 10; A.B., Ball State University. BILL HARLESS—U.S. History; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. MARY SUE HARRINGTON —U.S. History, Sociology; B.A., Purdue University; M.A., Stanford University. GENE HODSON—General Metals; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JOHN HOREVAY—Boy’s Physical Educa¬ tion, Physical Education Head, Equip¬ ment Manager, Football, Track; B.S., Anderson College; M.A., Ball State University. ROBERT HUMPHREY—Typing I, Business Math, Golf, Ticket Manager; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. FLOYD C. HUTCHINSON—English 12; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. LINDA JAMES—English 10,11, History; B.S., Indiana State University. WILLIAM A. JENNINGS—Sociology, Speech 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Sponsor; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. GEORGE JOHNSON — Economics, Government; A.B., Franklin College. JAMES H. JONES —Zoology, Physiological Biology, Science Depart¬ ment Head, Caduceus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Cross Country, Track; M.A., Indiana Central College; M.S., University of Missouri. RUBY JONES—English 10, The National Poetry Press Contest; A.B., Earlham College. Driver’s Ed teacher Dave Nicholson, faces another day of inexperienced drivers. GREGORY ; SMITH PTC REPS Mrs. “Sam” Hicks and Mr. James Gregory find the new duties as deans enjoyable. Social Studies Area Head Mr. McLain the evil eye to a gang of students. BERNARD R. LALLATHIN—Ecology, Applied Life Sciencel Alcohol, Tobacco, and Narcotics; B.S., Anderson College; M.A., Ball State University; M.S., Montana University. FRED J. LAMB—Driver’s Education, Wrestling; B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Ball State University. DALE LECHLITNER—Industrial Arts, Tennis, Gymnastics; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. HENRY A. MCLAIN—U.S. History Honors, Psychology, Social Studies Area Supervisor; B.S., Indiana State Univer¬ sity; M.A., Ball State University. JOSEPH N. MITCHELL—Business Education; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JILL NEWBERRY—English 12; B.A., Anderson College. DAVID L. NICHOLSON—Driver’s Educa¬ tion, Safety, Swimming; B.S., M.A.E., Ball State University. PAUL T. NOGGLE—World History, Modern History; A.B., Marion College; B.S., Ball State University. JAMES C. PATTON—Instrumental Music, Music Theory, Music Depart¬ ment Head, Stage Band, Marching Band, Small Ensemble, Concert Band; B.M.E., Indiana University; M.A.E., Ball State University. THOMAS A. PIERCE—General Business and Sales, Book Store Manager; B.S., Anderson College; M.A.E., Ball State University. ESTHER RAINES—Business Typing; A.B., Ball State University. WILLIAM B. RIFFE—Government, Economics; B.S., St. Joseph College; M.A., Ball State University. JOHN R. RILEY (not pictured)—Art I, II, and III; B.S.T., Ball State University. ROSEMARY RING—English 10, 11, Cheerleader Sponsor; B.S., Ball State University; M.A., Indiana University. FRANK S. ROBERTSON—Basic Algebra, Advanced Algebra; B.S. , Anderson College; M.S., Ball State University. EDWARD L. ROETTINGER—Journalism I-VI, Typing, Jolly Roger Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. WILLIE L. ROLLER—Composition, English 12; B.S., Anderson College; M.A., Ball State University. CARRIE N. RUST—Reading Laboratory; B.A., M.S., Purdue University. STEPHEN RYBOLT—Modern ' History, Cross Country, Track; B.S., M.S., Ball State University. RONALD SCHROEDER—Power and Transportation, Wood Craft; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. DOROTHY M. SEARS—Foods I, H, III, and IV, Future Homemakers Sponsor, B.S.H.E., Purdue University. PAUL SEIPEL—Latin I, II, III; B.A., M.A., Indiana University. G. JEFFREY SEULEAN—Business Math, Business Principles, Sophomore Class Sponsor; B.S., M.A., Ball State Univer¬ sity. DONNA J. SHARP—Foods I, Clothing I, II, Home Planning; B.S., Ball State University. CORAMAE SIMMONS—Composition 12, Honors Composition; A.B., M.A., Ball State University. ROBERT M. SLONE — Chemistry, Physics; B.S., Purdue University. ANN SMITH—French I, II, and III, Treasure Chest Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor; B.A., Purdue Universi¬ ty; M.A., Ball State University. BOB C. SMITH —World History, Philosophy, Student Council Sponsor; B.A., M.A., Ball State University. O. MORRIS SMITH—Drafting; ' B.S., M.S., Ball State University. MITCHELL J. SOKOL—Economics, Government; B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Ball State University. JAMES SUTTON—Physiology, Drug Education, Basketball, Baseball; B.S., M.S., Indiana University. HAROLD THOMPSON—Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Department Head, Swimming; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JACK THURSTON—U.S. History, Modern History; B.S., Ball State University. EDWARD VAN HORN—English 11, Language Arts Department Head; B.S., Anderson College; M.A., Ball State University. MAURICE ' E. WANN—Algebra III, Calculus, Mathematics Area Super¬ visor; B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Ball State University. TOM WEGNER—English 10 and 11, Drama Club Sponsor; B.A., Hanover College. PATRICIA WHIPPO—Typing, Shorthand; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JERRY J. WILLIAMS—Audio-Visual Director, Golf; B.S., M.S., Indiana University. MAURICE E. WRIGHT—Chemistry, Applied Life Science, Junior Class Sponsor, Science Fair Club Sponsor; B.S., Indiana University; M.A., Ball State University. EDWARD L. ZILCH—English 10, Ger¬ man; B.A., Thiel College. OFFICE WORK NEVER CEASES Mrs. Sauer must keep a record of all students who go to the Health Office. Mrs. Susan Street checks the progress of season ticket sales for all sports. Registrar Kathleen Morris keeps a record of all students’ absences in a book. Mr. Collier’s secretary, Kathleen Herron, acts as operator for Madison Heights. Bookkeeper Mrs. Lois Gill keeps an accurate record of all the school’s money. Mrs. Reasoner’s expert typing skills are well appreciated in the library. 190 Sophomore counselor Ron Beard leisurely supervises summer gym activities. Mr. Forrest Schepper, head counselor, Mrs. Louise Grantham and Mr. Ron Beard prepared schedules and recorded students’ grades and attendance. Mr. Schepper dealt with the college-bound student, answering questions about college preference and enrollment. Mrs. Grantham gave each junior the PSAT NMSAT tests. Ninety-five percent of each counselor’s time was spent answering students’ questions about academic and personal problems. Five MHHS secretaries were employed in various areas. Mrs. Gill, treasurer, kept the books, wrote checks, and recorded departmental fees. The Athletic secretary was Mrs. Street. Mr. Collier’s-secretary, Mrs. Herron, was also the registrar. Secretary to Mr. Redding, Mrs. Morris served as the attendance clerk. Miss Reasoner helped the librarians by assisting them in answering student requests for assistance. Junior counselor Louise Grantham advises a junior on what subjects to take. Department head Forrest Schepper gives the achievement tests to all juniors. COOKS, JANITORS SERVE MH Mildred Colliver, Nadean Abel, Edna Niccum, Patricia Francis, Lois Ban¬ dy, Barbara Taylor, Jean Carpenter, Linda Parisi. - � « ■ JTQ- COOKS—ROW 1: Margaret Bickel, Nan Burnett, Vivian Hollars, Gladys Cook, Francis Fisher, Mary Hartman, Barbara McDowell, Betty Foley, Margaret Harvey. ROW 2: Norma Stuller, Cinda Morgan, Mary Phillips, Assisted by a staff of seven, Head Custodian John Baker worked to main¬ tain MH. Members of the maintenance crew provided service 24 hours a day. Matron Shirley Pope worked to keep the lounge and girls’ restrooms clean. Well-rounded meals and a la carte items were prepared daily by the 20 cafeteria workers. Mrs. Etta Fisher was the cafeteria manager during the ’72- ’73 school year. Spaghetti, beef manhattans and tacos were favorites this year. CUSTODIANS—Shirley Pope, Bob Sink, Jim Wilson, Oren Vaughn. 192 PATRONS The Madison Heights Treasure Chest wishes to thank the following contributors: ANDERSON LODGE, NUMBER 150—255 East Pine, Anderson, Indiana AAA PLUMBING, HEATING AND COOLING COMPANY—27 West 41st Street, Anderson, Indiana ACME PAVING COMPANY, INC.—1315 Alexandria Pike, Anderson, Indiana ANDERSON LODGE, NUMBER 131 I.O.O.F.—3217 Marine Drive, Anderson, Indiana APEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, INC.—225 East 10th Street, Anderson, Indiana ROBERT W. BEGLEY, M.D.—1912 South Jackson Street, Anderson, Indiana B F AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE—837 Pendleton Avenue. Anderson, Indiana C. RICHARD BOWERS, M.D., INC.—2009 Brown Street, Anderson, Indiana BROWN AND BUTZ FUNERAL HOME, INC.—208 East 12th Street, Anderson, Indiana BUNCE AUTO SALES, INC.—2106 Ohio Avenue, Ander¬ son, Indiana MARVIN E. CLANIN—301 Citizen’s Bank Building, Ander¬ son, Indiana CONLEY’S DONUT DRIVE-IN—P.O. Box 1836, Anderson, Indiana COLLINS TRAVEL SERVICE—21 West 12th Street, Anderson, Indiana j 7 PHILIP S. AND LUCILLE N. COOPER—21 Overlook Drive, Anderson, Indiana COIN KING SIZE LAUNDRY—233 Sycamore Street, Anderson, Indiana COOK BLOCK AND BRICK SALES—2013 Mounds Road, Anderson, Indiana CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING COMPANY, INC.—815 John Street, Anderson, Indiana DIETZEN’S BAKERY—2401 Meridian Street, Anderson, Indiana DOWNS AND SON CLEANERS—1615 Central Avenue, Anderson, Indiana ELITE STUDIO—1037 Meridian Street, Anderson, Indiana EBERBACH MOTORS, INC.—3701 State Road 9 North, Anderson, Indiana FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH—P.O. Box 967, Anderson, Indiana GENE SYLVESTER HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING—5127 Columbus Avenue, Anderson, In¬ diana HOOSIER SCHOOL PICTURES, INC.—905 West 37th Street, Anderson, Indiana HOPPIES REFRIGERATOR SERVICE, INC.—1031 John Street, Anderson, Indiana K.G. HORTON SONS, INC. Builders Real Estate—4302 South Madison Ave., Anderson, Indiana 46013 LAWRENCE - KREHE STUDIO—21 West 5th St., Ander¬ son, Indiana 46012 MAIER’S SUPER MARKET—1315 Park Road, Anderson, Indiana 46011 MACE FOOD STORES—200 West 1st St. P.O. Box 2128, Anderson, Indiana 46011 MARK MOTOR INN—2400 109 ByPass, Anderson, Indiana 46013 MAYER AND PATROH AY—OPTOMETRISTS, INC.—1023 Meridian St., Anderson, Indiana 46016 MILLER HUGGINS, INC.—1212 Meridian St., Anderson, Indiana R.H. NUCE D B A NUCE TEXACO SERVICE—3801 Main St., Anderson, Indiana 46014 ODELL PHOTOGRAPHY INC. Cameras Supplies General Photography—Main at 19th St. P.O. Box 1788, Anderson, Indiana 46014 JIM PURSLEY—3724 Columbus Ave., Anderson, Indiana SONGER AUTOMOTIVE—3404 Raible Ave., Anderson, In¬ diana 4601 ST. AMBROSE CHURCH St. Ambrose Square—2801 Lin¬ coln St., Anderson, Indiana 46014 STINE AND WOOD AGENCY, INC. Real Estate- Insurance—1002 Central Avenue, Anderson, Indiana 46016 STOTTLEMEYER LUMBER CO., INC.—3909 Ridge Road, Anderson, Indiana TOWN MOTEL—1010 Main St., Anderson, Indiana 46016 TIBBETTS PLUMBING HEATING CO.—417 East 31st St., P.O. Box 1117, Anderson, Indiana 46015 TOLES FLOWERS, INC.—627 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana 46016 WESTSIDE AQUARIUM Pets Supplies—627 Louise St., Anderson, Indiana 46011 WHITESEL’S DONUT SHOP—1411 W. 53rd St., Ander¬ son, Indiana VICKERS APARTMENTS DELAWARE COURT APARTMENTS Robert R. Vickers Naomi R. Vickers—2003 E. 7th St., Anderson, Indiana 46012 193 Behind the bleachers in three small rooms, the 1973 Treasure Chest was created. Twenty-five students put forth their best efforts to produce an innovative yearbook between work sessions, staff parties, and visits from our friend Myron Eldridge. We would like to thank Mrs. Ann Smith, our advisor, for her patience and advice. We would also like to thank the administration and facul¬ ty, the athletic department, Mr. B.C. Smith, Mrs. Linda James, Cindy Staley, Pat Kline, Lisa Dare, Jeff Sparks, John Wise, Gunvids Jansons, Lawrence Krehe studio, the Marion Chronicle, R.S. Sutula studio, in Elkhart, and the Anderson News¬ papers Incorporated for their time and interest. Special thanks go to Mrs. Mildred Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. David Weatherford for their patience and understanding, and to Mrs. Kathleen Morris for her expert wrap¬ ping ability, which enabled us to mail our deadlines on time. 1973 TREASURE CHEST STAFF Mrs. Ann Smith .. Patty Lewis. Nancy Weatherford .Advisor Co-editor-in-Chief Co-editor-in-Chief Ron Ledbetter Cindy Jensen Alberta Smith Business Staff Editor Carolyn Durham . Debbie Caylor Susie Cunningham Jill Greenberg Penny Hamilton Cheryl Hexamer Sue Ann Snyder Copy Staff Editor Nancy Harber Index Editor Sharon Roche Patty Sawyer Vickie Wooldridge Layout Staff Editor Joe Sparks Lourdes Leyva Karen Moss Nancy Zerkle Photography Staff Head Photographer .Editor Sports Staff Dan Hubler.Editor Rick Ainsworth Debbie Bradford Charlie Hubler Jeff Rogers A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank these individuals and firms for their co-operation in publishing the 1973 Treasure Chest. Ball State Journalism Institute.Muncie, Indiana Walsworth Publishing Company.Marceline, Missouri Mr. Doyle Fox Elite Studios.Anderson, Indiana Mr. Russ Forkner Doyle Fox Enterprises .Anderson, Indiana Academy Productions.Charlotte, N.C. 194 INDEX A Abbott, Marita (12) 45, 136 Abne , Anna Marie (11) 41, 62, 163 ACADEMIC TEAM 35 Achor, Anita (12) 136 Adair, Mark (12) 41, 136 Adams, Glenn (11) 88, 163 Afflerbach, Robin (12) 39, 41, 70, 135,136 Ainsworth, Rick (12) 39, 40, 47, 53, 55, 56, 122, 123, 133, 136, 141, 145 Akers. Marc (12) 30, 34, 39, 40, 46, 102, 135, 136, 152 Akers, Susie (10) 32, 175 Albright, Michael (10) 34. 62, 72, 175 Aldredge, Kim (11) 41, 45, 163 Aldredge, Terry (10) 77,175 Alexander, Jan (10) 44, 175 Allen, Conrad (12) 136 Allen, Cindy (11) 163 Allen, Gary (12) 136 Allen, Karen (10) 175 Allen, Keith (10) 175 Allen. Scott (11) 118,163 Alley, Mark (10) 175 Alley, Tracy (12) 44,136 Alston, Cindy (10) 36, 56, 76, 175 Anderson, Mary (12) 136 Anderson, Michael (10) 175 Anderson, Teresa (12) 136 Anson, Jama (12) 48, 51, 136 Applegate, Kent (12) 41, 81, 137 Archey, Lorna (11) 39, 70, 163 Archey, Rodney (12) 88, 137 Arline, Rickey (10) 175 Armstrong, Charles (12) 137 Armstrong, James (11) 163 Armstrong, Kathleen (12) 137 Armstrong, Robert (10) 175 Armstrong, Steven (12) 137 Ash, Pamela (11) 163 Ash, Penny (10) 175 Ashburn, Mike (11) 70, 72, 73, 118, 163 Ashby, Alpha (10) 85, 175 Atteberry, Jinger (12) 15, 35, 41, 45, 48, 51, 137 Ault, James (10) 41, 113, 118, 175, 183 Austin, Luther (12) 137 B Habb, Jeffrey (12) 137 Bacher. Becky (11) 163 Baer, Cathy (11) 41, 163 Baker. Bennie (10) 173, 175 Baker, Darrell (11) 163 Baker, Dabra (10) 175 Baker, Martha (12) 35, 41, 45, 52, 56, 137, 148 Baker, Michael (11) 163 Baker, Michael (10) 175 Baker, Richard (10) 30, 77 , 175 Baker, Robin (10) 41, 44, 85, 175 Balt, Sandra (11) 44, 91, 163 Ballard, Charmain (11) 163 Ballentine, Paul (10) 175 Barker, Michael (11) 163 Banker, Stephen A. (10) 175 Barber, David (10) 175 Barcus, Mrs. Maxine 33, 86, 186 Barker, Susan (10) 40, 44, 175 Barker, Stephen (11) 163 Barnard, Teresa (12) 30, 39, 56, 62, 135, 137 Barnes, John (10) 175 Barnes, Mitzi (11) 41, 45, 62, 163 Barnett, Bruce (10) 40, 77, 175 Barrett, Douglas (10) 114, 119, 175 Barton, Judy (10) 175 Barton, Kenneth (11) 163 Barton, Robert (11) 163 Bassett, Robert (12) 49, 70, 73, 132, 133, 137 Beadle, Neil (12) 137 Beal, Larry (11) 163 Beard, Dan (12) 77, 94, 137 Beard, Mr. Ronald 116, 191 Beard, Shirlee (11) 163 Beard, Stephen (11) 163 Beasley, Dawn (11) 163 Beasley, Debbra (10) 44, 175 Beavers, Cheryl (12) 30, 137, 145 Beckner, Kent (10) 70, 175 Beckner, Kevin (10) 175 Beebe, Steven (10) 46, 47, 62, 111, 125, 172, 175 Beehler, Nancy Kay (10) 41, 56, 70, 89, 173, 175 Bell, Donald E. (10) 114, 175 Belt, Candace A. (10) 175 Bemboon, David (11) 163 Benefiel, Denis Alan (10) 175 Bennett, Bruce (12) 137 Bennett, Pamela Sue (10) 41, 44, 175 Bennett, Randy (12) 137 Bennett, Ricky (12) 137 Bennett, Timmy Eudell (10) 114, 175 Bentley, Curtis (11) 163 Berkshire, Gina (12) 70, 72, 137 Berngardt, Nancy K. (10) 40, 44, 175 Berry, Gregory (12) 40, 47, 60, 62, 63, 103, 111, 137 Besett, Janice Elaine (10) 40, 175 Besett, Pam (12) 41, 45, 52, 56, 137 Bevars, Robert Scott (10) 114, 120, 175 Bickel, Garry Lee (10) 175 Bigler, Bonnie Lea (10) 40, 65, 173, 175 Bilbrey, Debra (12) 41, 70, 137 Bilbrey, Gary (12) 137 Billingsley, Gary Lee (10) 41, 62, 175 Binnion, Russell (11) 163 Bivens, Rachel (10) 175 Blackburn, Jeff (11) 47, 116, 163 Blakely, Karl (12) 66. 95, 134, 135, 137 Bledsoe. Randy (11) 31, 46, 47, 116, 125, 126, 160, 162, 163 Bliss, Terry (10) 114 Blossom, Joseph (12) 137 Blount, Mr. Roy 75, 186 Blueher, Danny (12) 69, 137 Blueher, Randy (11) 163 Boards, Jeffery (11) 163 Boards, Michael (12) 39, 47, 120, 121, 128, 129, 137, 159 Boblitt, Lois (11) 76, 163 Bob, Penny M. (10) 41, 76, 175 Bonner, Richard (10) 176 Boone, Patricia (10) 41, 56, 176 Boron, Theresa (12) 13, 40, 45, 49, 56, 62, 77, 132, 137 Boram, Vicky (10) 176 Boulware, Betty (12) 137 Bourne, Loretta (10) 40, 176 Bowen. Jeffrey (10) 61. 77 , 114, 176 Bowman, Nanette (12) 18, 30, 33, 36, 40, 45, 137 Boyd, John (10) 176 Boyer, Linda (12) 138 Boyer, Rhonda (12) 138 Brackett, Cindy (11) 163 Bradford. Debra (12) 22, 25, 26, 27, 36, 39, 40, 49, 55, 95, 104, 132, 138, 141, 147 Bradford, Linda (12) 136 Bradford. Terri (10) 41, 66, 176 Bradford. Mr. Paul 33. 105, 107, 186 Brady, Barbara (10) 62, 176 Brammer, Garry (10) 176 Brammer, Phillip (11) 163 Branch, David (11) 163, 168 Branch, Jerald (10) 86, 176 Branch, Lisa (11) 40, 163 Branch, Rebecca (12) 138 Brandenburg, Tim (10) 47, 176 Branham, Joan (10) 40, 176 Bransteiter, Phillip (12) 138 Brant linger, Terry (10) 176 Bratton, Carl (10) 86, 125, 176 Brauchla, Brenda (12) 41, 45, 91, 138 Breeck, Jerry (12) 138 Breeck, Pauline (12) 94, 138 Brehm, Jay (11) 41, 112, 113, 163 Brewer, Anna (10) 85, 176 Brewer, Cynthia (11) 40, 163 Bright, Deborah (10) 41, 176 Bright, Larry (10) 176 Bright, Laura (12) 138 Briner, Clyde (10) 120, 176 Brissenden, John (12) 41, 138 Brooks, Ervin (10) 176 Brooks, Janet (10) 30, 34, 41. 49, 133, 138 Brooks, Michael (10) 176 Brough, Rickey (10) 176 Brown, Brenda (12) 138 Brown, David (10) 41, 176 Brown, Luther (12) 80, 138 Brown, Rock (10) 62, 176 Brown. Steve (11) 39, 46, 47, 66, 108, 109, 163 Brown, Walter (11) 47, 70, 163 Brown, William (11) 41, 163 Browning, Bruce (12) 138 Bruin, Mr. Tommy 47, 116, 157, 186 Brum back, Eric (10) 176 Brumback, Linda (12) 45, 138 Brum back, Mark (10) 176 Brundage, Gina (11) 44, 163 Bryant, Revenda (10) 86, 176 Bryant, Vincent (10) 176 BUCCANEER 52 BUCETTES 37 Buck, Joseph (10) 31, 46, 47, 103, 116, 126, 176 Buck, Larry (12) 28, 30, 46, 47. 49, 62. 107, 116, 126. 128, 138 Buck, Mr. Phillip 89, 126, 186 Buck Sharon (11) 163 Buckles, Donald (12) 40, 56, 77, 79, 138 Buckles, Karen (10) 40, 76, 89, 176 Buckner, Anna Marie (11) 163 Bullock, Gale (10) 41, 44, 56, 76, 176 Bunce, Susan (12) 70, 138 Buntin, Vivian (12) 138 Burg, Nita (11) 36, 45, 164 Burgan, Martin (10) 114, 176 Burgess, Schneida (11) 64, 164 Burgess, Steve (12) 138 Burkhardt, Jeffery (11) 70, 71, 73, 164 Burt, Carolyn (11) 164 Burton, Cheryl (10) 44, 176 Bush, Dennis (11) 41, 47, 109, 164 Bussel, Gregory (10) 176 Butler, Barbara (11) 164 Butler, Jeffrey (10) 34, 39, 41, 62, 172, 176 By bee, Darrell (10) 176 Byrne, Gregory (12) 138 c Cain, Randy (10) 30, 176 Caldwell, Gregory (10) 176 Caldwell, Jill (11) 164 Callender, David (11) 164 Cantwell, Lisa (12) 51, 138 Cantwell, Vivian (10) 173, 176 Caplinger, Terri (10) 176 Carothers, Jana (10) 41, 56, 176 Carpenter, Candy (11) 33, 39, 40, 70, 164 Carpenter, Mary (12) 138 Carpenter, Robin (11) 164 Carpenter, Sue (12) 139 Carr, Chris (11) 164 Carr, Nathaniel (10) 176 Carr, Roy (10) 176 Carraco, Deborah (12) 45, 51, 139 Carroll, Marsha (10) 41, 176 Carter, Connie (12) 45, 139 Carter, Judith (11) 70, 164 Carter, Patricia (10) 176 Carter, Vicky (11) 45, 164 Carwile, Jill (10) 40, 44, 176 Carwile, Tim (12) 41, 48, 51, 56, 62, 70, 91, 139 Case, Thomas (12) 139 Casterline, Michael (11) 164 Cates, Rick (11) 47, 122, 164 Caudill, Darryl (12) 47, 120, 129, 139 Caudill, Phyllis (11) 36, 40, 160, 164 Caylor, Deborah (12) 27, 35, 41, 49, 55, 77, 78, 79, 139 Chamberlain, James (11) 164 Chambers, Joyce (10) 30, 35, 41, 176, 177 Chambers, Sandra (12) 30, 139, 145 Chance, Rebecca (12) 139 Chance, Robert (10) 176 Chaney, Douglas (10) 176 Chaney, Gregory (12) 34, 49, 133, 139 Chapin, Irvin (11) 164 Chapin, Michael (10) 70, 72, 176 Chapman, Janet (12) 139 Chapman, Mary (10) 76, 176 Chapman, Randy (12) 47, 66, 69, 116, 139, 141 Chappell, Michael (10) 34, 176 Charlton, Robert (10) 176 Chatman, James (12) 139 Cheever, Steven (12) 140 Chenoweth, Thomas (11) 164 Cherry, Cameron (12) 53, 61, 62, 140 Cherry. Ellen (10) 33, 36. 41, 44, 56. 62, 66, 176, 179 Chezam, Mr. Thomas 186 Childers, Mr. Jerry 114, 186 Childs, Cindy (10) 176 Childs, Kathy (12) 77, 140 Christ, George (12) 140 Christ, Thomas (11) 164 CINDERELLAS 37 Claborn, Debra (10) 176 Claborn, Joseph (11) 40, 164 Clanin, Richard (10) 176 Clark, Caren (10) 44, 176 Clark, Lisa (10) 41, 44, 176, 177 Clark, Susan (12) 40, 53, 56, 140 Clark, Teresa (10) 176 Clay, Alan (12) 140 Clay, Victoria (12) 45, 140 Clayton, Lynn (11) 164 Cleaver, Bruce (11) 102, 110, 164 Clem, Roger (12) 140 Clem, Ronald (11) 164 Clemons, Lynn (11) 44, 85, 164 Clendenen, Cynthia (12) 45, 140 Clute, Ricky (10) 176 Cobb. Lisa (12) 35. 41, 56, 77 , 79, 140 195 Coffey. Peggy (11) 41, 164 Cole. Debra (12) 140 Cole, Gary (10) 176 Cole, John (11) 164 Cole. Stephen (12) 139, 140 Colip, Cindy (10) 36, 176 Collier, Mr. Robert 185 CONCERT BAND 70, 71 CONCERT CHOIR 77 Conklin, Kathleen (10) 70, 176 Conn, Charlene (10) 176 Connelly, Lynda (11) 33, 36, 43, 85, 164 Conner, Margo (12) 35, 41, 45, 140 Conner, Julia (10) 44, 176 Conner, Roger (11) 164 Conrad, Brenda (10) 36, 44, 176 Contos, Kim (12) 93, 140 Cook, Jay (12) 140 Cook, John (11) 164 Cook, Terry 1 (10) 176 Cooke. Mrs. Carole 48, 52, 186 Cookman, Dirk (10) 176 Cookman, Connie (12) 140 Cookman, Edna (10) 176 Cooley, Lee (11) 36, 164 Cooper, Christine (11) 44, 77 , 79, 164 Cooper, John (10) 176 Cooper, Patricia (10) 176 Cooper, William (12) 140 Copeland, Chista (10) 41, 76, 176 Copeland, Keith (12) 140 Copeland, Kent (11) 164 Corlew, Emry (10) 77 Cotton, Regina (12) 27, 30, 40, 56, 62, 140 Cotton, Rodney (10) 114, 176 Counceller, Arthur (10) 176 Cousins, Russell (10) 114, 177 Corev, Cassie (10) 70, 173, 177 Cox, Gary (12) 34, 39, 53, 56, 135, 140, 144, 147 Craib, Stacey (12) 40, 45, 49, 140 Craig, Billy (10) 177 Craig, Bradley (11) 164 Craig, Judy (12) 45, 140 Craig, Randy (11) 164 Craig, Susan (10) 44, 177 Cravens, Jerry (11) 81, 164 Crawford, Cheryl (10) 40, 44, 177 Creech, Rita (10) 40, 177 Creed, Mrs. Loris 186 Crisp, Cheryl (10) 70, 177 Crose, Gary (11) 164 Crousore, Vicky (11) 164 Crum, Sheila (11) 56, 62, 70, 72, 164 Crumes, Carlotta (12) 27, 97, 140 Culler, Kern (10) 62, 114, 177 Cullnane, Terri (12) 140 Cullnane, Sharon (11) 164 Cunningham, Susan (12) 26, 27, 35, 41, 49, 55, 56, 132, 133, 140 Curren, Mrs. Linda 35, 186 Currie. Savannah (10) 177 D Dageforde, Ronald (10) 177 Dale, Patty (11) 66, 164 Dalton, Mike (12) 74, 140 Dare. Lisa (12) 27, 35, 40, 56, 62, 139, 141 Daugherty, Vaughn (12) 141 Davenport, Mark (11) 41, 164 Davidson, Michelle (10) 177 Davidson, Phyllis (10) 177 Davidson, Rodney (12) 141 Davis, Barbara ( ' ll) 160, 164 Davis, Deborah (11) 164 Davis, Doran (10) 119, 177 Davis, Earl (12) 141 Davis, Greg (11) 40, 164 Davis, Inez (12) 141 Davis, Mrs. Janet 85, 186 Davis, John (12) 41, 77, 119, 141 Davis, Joseph (10) 177 Davis, Julius (10) 177 Davis, Lisa (11) 56, 70, 164 Davis, Nathanial (10) 177 Davis, Printas (12) 141 Davis, Ronald (11) 164 Davis, Tamara (10) 40, 177 Davis, Wygelia (11) 164 Dav, William (12) 141 DEBATE TEAM 35 Decker, Jerry (10) 177 Decker, Michael (12) 141 Deeds, Karen (10) 41, 177 Delp, Mike (11) 164 DeGraffenreid, Doug (10) 66, 177 DeGraffenreid, Melanie (12) 35, 41, 141 DeGraffenried, Paul (12) 141 DeHart, Michelle (12) 141 Delmolino, Stefano (10) 177 Delwey, Greg (10) 177 Demos, Conrad (10) 177 Dennis, Janet (12) 70, 72, 141 Dennis, Louise (11) 164 Denniston, David (10) 177 Dermiston. Debra (11) 164 Denniston, Robert (10) 177 Denny, Anna (10) 177 Denny, Cindy (12) 36, 40, 45, 141 Denny, James (11) 164 Denny, James Neal (10) 177 Denny, Linda (12) 85, 141 Denny, Steven (11) 164 Dent. Mrs. Patricia 186 Denton, Rick (12) 141 Derexson, Mark (11) 164 DeVerter, John (10) 114, 119, 177 DeVerter, Kimberly (11) 33, 40, 160, 164, 168 DeVol, David (10) ' 177 DeVol, Debbie (12) 40, 56, 62, 77, 142 DeVol, Linda (12) 45, 77, 142 Dickerson, Mr. Rich 114, 118. 119, 184, 186 Dickey, Anthony (10) 177 Dickey, Todd (11) 46, 47, 116, 125, 164 Dietz, Tom (10) 41, 77, 177 Dill, John (10) 114, 120, 177 Dill. Miriam (12) 26, 34, 39, 41, 45, 48, 49, 51, 142, 147 Dishmon, Patsy (10) 177 Dishmon, Willie (12) 40, 62, 142 Ditteon, Lorie 33, 41, 52, 56, 70, 94, 164 Dixon. Charles (11) 164 Dixon, Elmer (10) 177 Dixon, Joni (10) 41, 44, 56, 177 Dixon, Lovell (12) 142 Dixon, Nora (11) 164 Dixon, Patricia (12) 30, 62, 142 Dixon, Rosa (11) 164 Dodd, Cheryl (11) 164 Dodd, Robin (12) 142 Dodson, Denise (11) 36, 41, 66, 164 Dolenski, David (10) 114, 120, 177 Dolenski, John (11) 41, 164 Dollar, Jana (10) 41, 44, 56, 76, 177 Douglas, Honi Jean (10) 34, 36, 41, 44, 56, 66, 177 Douglas, Michael (10) 177 Douglas, Michelle (12) 142 Dowell, Frances (12) 142 Downey, Larry (12) 142 DRAMA CLUB 56 Drennon, Kay (12) 95, 142 Dudley, Lance (11) 164 Dull, Mr. John 116, 120. 184 Dunlap, Jeffery (11) 41, 47, 83, 103, 116, 126, 161, 164 Dunteman, Carolyn (11) 70, 164 Durham, Carolyn (12) 26, 35, 36, 41, 48, 55, 92, 142 Dyehouse, Matthew (12) 102, 143 E Edwards, Leigh (11) 44, 164 Edwards, Lynne (11) 44, 164 Edwards, Susie (10) 41, 177 Egloff, Mr. John 186 Eldridge, Barbara (10) 177 Eldridge, Beth (11) 41, 164 Eldridge, Michael (12) 143 Eldridge, Myron (12) 143, 145 Eldridge, Janice (10) 40, 177 Eldridge, Steven (12) 143 Elliott, Paula (10) 76, 177 Elliott, Polly (10) 76, 177 Elliott, Theodore (10) 177 Ellis, Gregory (12) 143 Ellis, Mr. James 186 Elmore, Donald (11) 77, 79, 164 Els ten, Gary (10) 177 England, Vicky (11) 40, 164 English, Margaret (10) 40, 84, 177 Epperly, James (11) 41, 118, 119, 165 Estelle, Jerry (11) 165 Estelle, Starr (12) 70, 90, 143 Evans, James (10) 40, 177 Evans, Jeff (12) 26, 47, 48, 50, 51, 107, 113, 143, 151 Ewell, Cynthia (12) 45, 143 Ewell. Ralph (11) 35, 40,56, 62, 70, 72, 165 F Falker, Michael (11) 47, 116, 126, 165 FCA 46 Felmlee, Mrs. Mildred 186 Ferguson, Gary (10) 177 Ferrell, Brendaa (11) 165 Fields, Deborah (10) 76, 177 Fields, Teresa (10) 177 Finley, John (12) 143 Finley, Timothy (11) 165 Fischvogt, Tonja (10) 40, 44, 76, 177 Fischvogt, William (12) 143 Fisher, Danny (12) 143 Fisher, Marilyn (12) 17, 27, 35, 41, 49, 56, 85, 133, 143, 151 Flaming, Mr. Eldon 186 Flanders, Monte (11) 63, 165 Fleenor, Michael (12) 68, 143 Fleetwood, Debbie (10) 44, 177 Floyd, Lisa (10) 36, 41, 44, 177, 183 Floyd. Lisa (10) 36. 41. 44, 177, 183 Floyd, Neda (10) 70, 178 Folsom, Mary (10) 178 Forsythe, Richard (10) 178 Foster, Beverly (12) 143 Foster, Craig (10) 178 Foster, John (10) 178 Fouse, Edmund (10) 178 Foust. Richard (12) 143 Fox, Carol (12) 16. 39, 41, 45, 52, 135, 143 Fox, Rodney (12) 143 Fox, Steven (11) 41, 165 Fraley. Ronald (10) 70, 178 Frame, Mr. William 76, 186 Francis, Cheryl (10) 41, 73, 178 Francis, Patricia (11) 165 Frazier, John (11) 46. 47, 62, 116, 120, 129, 165 French, George (10) 77, 178 FTA 34 FUTURE SECRETARIES 91 Fuller, Corvetta (11) 165 Fuller, Nancy (12) 143 Fuller, Tawanda (10) 40, 178 G Gale, Elizabeth (10) 33, 36, 41, 44, 56. 62, 76, 178 Gale. Jeffrey (12) 47, 62. 122, 143 Galbraith, Tonya (11) 36, 40, 45, 165 Garmon, Laraine (11) 85, 165 Garrett, Cindy (11) 40, 44, 165 Garrett. Margaret (11) 45, 85, 165 Garrett, Nancy (12) 30, 39, 56, 91, 135, 143 Garrett, Timothy (12) 12, 143 Garrison, Nina (12) 143 Gaw, Lenda (10) 178 Ga w, Leonard (12) 143 Gaylor, Judith (12) 143 George, James (10) 178 George, Ralph (11) 165 Gibbs. Albert (11) 39, 165 Gibbs. Pearlie (12) 143 Gibson, Mary (11) 165 Gibson, Robert (11) 165 196 Gibson, Wanda (12) 143 Gilbert, James (12) 35, 47, 56, 143 Gilbert, Steven (10) 41, 118, 178 Gill, Mrs. Lois 190 Gillam, William (11) 165 Gillespie, Kathy (11) 41, 165 Gillette, Julianne (11) 36, 41, 165 Gilley, Susan (12) 40, 45, 56, 90, 143 Gilmore, Stephanie (12) 40, 49, 61, 135. 144 Ginder, Michael (11) 46, 47, 116, 165 GIRL ' S CHOIR 76 Givan, Michael (10) 41, 113, 178 Givens, Loretta (11) 32. 36, 39, 40, 45, 53, 160, 165 Goddard, Mary (10) 36, 41, 44, 173, 178 Goen. Kevin (10) 114, 120, 178 Gollihue, James (11) 165 Good, Larry 126, 127, 186 Gooding, Lisa (12) 41, 45, 56, 144 Goodwin, Walter (10) 178 Gordon, Elizabeth (12) 41, 70, 144 Gordon, Julia (10) 178 Gould, Angela (10) 178 Granger, David (12) 47, 75, 103, 116, 144 Grant. Geraldine (12) 144 Grantham, Mrs. Louise 30, 191 Grax, Bruce (10) 40, 178 Gray, Michael (10) 78, 178 Gray, Jennifer (12) 144 Grax, Susan (10) 70, 178 Grax. Willa (10) 178 Green, Gary (12) 46, 47, 114, 116, 120, 135, 144 Greenburg, Jill (11) 41, 45, 55, 56, 165 Greene, Flora (12) 144 Greenland, Gregory (12) 144 Griffin, David (10) 178 Griffin, Everda (10) 178 Griffin, Jimmy (12) 144 Griffin, Joyce (11) 165 Griffin, Ronda (10) 178 Grigsby, Anita (12) 144 Grim, Annie (11) 165 Grisson, Robert (10) 178 Groover, Scott (10) 41, 70, 178 Guion, Michelle (10) 33, 39. 41, 178, 179 Gulickson, Vance (10) 120, 178 Gulmire, Melanie (11) 165 Gustin, Janie (10) 40, 178 Gwinn, Jacqueline (12) 45, 144 Gu inn, Mrs. Jane 186 H Hadley, Debra (10) 178 Hague, Michael (10) 178 Hale, James (11) 165 Hall, Andrew (10) 178 Hall, Brenda (10) 40, 44, 178 Hall, Debra (11) 165 Halsell, Troy (12) 144 Hamilton, Mrs. Elva 187 Hamilton, Penny (11) 15, 41, 45, 55, 56, 77, 79, 165 Hamlin, Loraine (10) 178 Hamlin, Tony (12) 144 Hamm, Larry (12) 145 Hammock, Melvin (11) 165 Hammones, Isabella (12) 145 Hammones, Zetta (10) 39, 40, 178 Hampton, Steven (12) 120, 145 Hanlon, Mary (10) 36, 41, 178 Hanlon, Patricia (12) 66, 145 Hanna, Bernice (11) 44, 165 Harbor, Nancy (11) 36, 39, 41, 45, 55, 91, 160, 165 Harmon, Janis (11) 45, 165 Harless, Mr. William 187 Hays, Tony (11) 166 Harrington, Mrs. Nancy 187 Harris, Brenda (12) 145 Harris, Cheryl (10) 178 Harris, Gary (11) 165 Harris, Georganne (11) 77, 165 Harris, Tanya (11) 41. 45, 165 Harrison, James (10) 178 Harrison, Kathleen (12) 30, 67, 145 Harrison, Michael (11) 166 Hart, Robert (10) 41, 56, 70, 178 Hart, Thomas (12) 145 Hartman, Terry (12) 113, 129, 145 Harvey, Joseph (11) 81, 166 Haskett, David (11) 166 Hasty, Terri (10) 56, 178 Hathcoat, Lisa (12) 48, 49, 51, 52, 70, 72, 145 Hatt, David (10) 178 Hatt, James (11) 166 Hatt, Larry (12) 145 Hatter, Marla (10) 40, 178 Hawes, Kevin (11) 166 Hayes, Curtis (11) 166 Hayes, Malcolm (11) 166 Hayes, Marquita (11) 166 Head, Curtis (10) 114, 125, 178 Head, Micheal (11) 166 Head, Terry (11) 166 Hedge, Betty (10) 40, 178 Hedrick, Penny (12) 51, 145 Helping, Candace (11) 41, 60, 166 Helm, Lydia (12) 41, 56, 60, 77, 145 Henderson, Betty (12) 36, 41, 43, 62, 145 Hensley, Jama (10) 173, 178 Hensley, Melvin (12) 146 Hensley, Theodore (11) 77, 166 Henson, Barbara (12) 45, 146 Henson, Brenda (10) 41, 44, 178 Herb, Pamela (12) 146 Herbst, Jane (11) 66, 70, 166 Heritz, Barbara (12) 49, 70, 146 Herndon, Marilyn (12) 146 Herron, Mrs. Kathleen 190 Hester, Bobbie (11) 166 Hester, Brenda (12) 91, 146 Hester, Sheila (11) 39, 166 Hewitt, Gene (10) 178 Hexamer, Cheryl (11) 36, 40, 45, 55, 56, 62, 166, 171 Hiatt, Kevin (11) 166 Hickerson, Jay (10) 178 Hicks, Betty (11) 44, 166 Highbaugh, Mary (12) 146 Hightchew, Jeffrey (10) 114, 125, 178 Hill, Cathy (11) 82, 166 Hill, Dana (12) 146 Hill, Dane (12) 27, 39, 46, 47, 116, 146 Hill, David (11) 30, 77, 166 Hill. Douglas B (10) 178 Hill, Douglas (12) 73, 103, 146 Hilligoss, Marlene (12) 16, 37, 38, 39, 41, 45, 56, 135, Himes, Evon (10) 40, 70, 178 Himes, Mike (12) 27, 30, 47, 103, 110, 111, 146 Hines, Larry (12) 133, 146 Hinkle, Christopher (12) 22, 95, 146 Hinkle, Thomas (10) 34, 40, 178 Hinshaw, Diana (11) 33, 41, 53, 56, 70, 73, 91, 166 Hise, Gregory (10) 47, 70, 122, 178 Hisle, Vicki (10) 36, 40 Hite, Shawn (10) 35, 42, 178 Hodson, Mr. Kenneth 187 Hoefner, Jerrald (12) 146 Holding. Le’Ann (12) 16, 36, 40, 45, 146 Hollingsworth, Melody (11) 62, 68, 166 Hollen, Janice (10) 41, 76, 178 Hollon, Gerald (11) 166 Holloway, Robert (10) 178 Hollowell, Timothy (11) 166 Holt, Janette (11) 166 HONOR SOCIETY 49 Hood, Let a (10) 35, 36, 41 Hood, Robert (10) 178 Hopgood, Darlene (10) 76, 87, 178 Hopgood, Floyd (11) 166 Hopgood, Shonda (12) 146 Horevay, Mr. John 87, 102, 103, 114, 116. 187 Houser, Bob (11) 160, 166 Houser, Mary (10) 40, 70, 178 Housh, Danny (12) 146 Howard, Samuel (10) 178 Howard, Walter (12) 146 Howerton. Barry (11) 166 Hoyer, Claudia (12) 40, 45, 93, 146 Hubler, Charlie (11) 46, 47, 55, 103, 111, 125, 126, 128, Hubler, Daniel (12) 16, 38, 39, 47, 48, 55, 100, 103, 111, 152 Huddleston, Tony (10) 41, 178 Hudson, James (12) 49, 70, 71, 72, 73, 97, 146 Hudson, Nancy (12) 146 Hudson, Sadie (10) 40, 173, 178 Huff, Randy (12) 146 Huffer, Connie (10) 40, 44, 76, 178 Huffer, Terri (12) 45, 57, 146 Huffines, Karen (10) 40, 173, 178 Hughes, Cathy (10) 65, 179 Hughes, Doris (12) 146 Humes, Michael (12) 147 Hummel. Cynthia (10) 76, 179 Hummel, Martin (12) 147 Humphrey, Bobby (11) 41, 166 Humphrey, David (11) 166 Humphrey, Nancy L. (10) 179 Humphrey, Nancy (12) 41, 45, 85, 147 Humphrey, Mr. Robert 108, 109, 187 Humphrey, Susan (12) 41, 45, 147 Hunnicutt, David (11) 166 Hunnicutt, Richard (10) 179 Hunt, John (11) 166 Hunter, Mary (11) 41, 45, 166 Hupps, Terry (10) 179 Hutchins, Cynthia (10) 44, 179 Hutchinson, Mr Floyd 187 Hutsell, Terry (10) 79 Hymer, Corolyn (10) 179 I Ifert, Jeff (10) 179 Irick, Joyce (11) 41, 166 J Jackey, Mary (11) 85 , 166 Jackie, Mickie (11) 166 Jackson, Barry (11) 82, 166 Jackson, Beverly (10) 179 Jackson, Dyann (11) 166 Jackson, Hillard (12) 147 Jackson, James (12) 88, 147 Jackson, Jeffrey Allen (11) 70, 73, 166 Jackson, Jeffrey Paul (11) 166 Jackson, Otis Jr. (11) 166 Jackson, Terry (11) 166 Jackson, Willie (12) 147 James, Kenny (12) 147 James, Mrs. Linda 187 Jay, Joni (11) 43, 166 Jaynes, Joe (12) 120, 134, 147 Jaynes, Tommy (11) 40, 46, 56, 160, 166 Jennings, Mr. William 187 Jensen, Cindy (11) 40, 45, 55, 56, 62, 97, 166 Jewell, Tommy (10) 111, 179 Johnson, Alexis (11) 39, 45, 56, 166 Johnson, Andrew (12 147 Johnson, Anita (10) 36, 76, 179 Johnson, Brenda (12) 147 Johnson, Diane (10) 68, 77, 147 Johnson, Mr. George 95, 97, 187 Johnson, Judy (11) 166 Johnson, Leslie (10) 40, 44, 179 Johnson, Lynn (11) 36, 39, 45, 167 Johnson, Michael (10) 179 Johnson, Nicki (10) 35, 41, 56, 85, 179 Johnson, Roxanne (10) 36, 40, 45, 147 Johnson, Stephen D. (12) 16, 21, 96, 147 Johnson, Steven M. (12) 16, 21, 96, 147 Johnson, Susan (11) 36, 40, 45, 85, 167 Johnson, Teresa (12) 39, 51, 56, 85, 147 Johnson, Timothy (10) 17 9 ; 147 Jones, Alan (11) 167 Jones, Debra (10) 33, 36, 41, 42, 56, 179 Jones, Diane (10) 40, 179 Jones, Kenneth (10) 148 Jones, Kenneth E. (10) 179 Jones, Mr. James 46, 102, 103, 110, 111,187 Jones, Leroy (10) 42, 103, 179 Jones, Michael (11) 167 Jones, Nancy (12) 148 Jones, Patricia (12) 83, 148 Jones, Mrs. Ruby 67. 187 Jones, Russell (10) 40, 179 Jones, Valerie (10) 76. 179 Jordan, Michael (11) 167 Justice, Kenneth (11) 167 K Kahle, William (11) 70, 167 Kaminski, Marianne (10) 33, 39, 41. 179 Kaminski, Mark (12) 39, 40, 62, 135, 148 Karkosky, Richard (11) 41, 42, 56, 62, 70, 118. 167 Kase, Linda (10) 41, 44, 179 Keith. Ross (12) 74, 148 Kellams, Teresa (10) 41. 179 Keller, Kreston (12) 148 Kelley, Cindy (10) 41, 179 Kellex Daniel (11) 167 Kelly, John (11) 62, 148, 167 160, 166 Kelley, Katherine (10) 41, 70, 72, 179 133, 146, Kem, Robin (10) 40, 76, 179 Kendall. William (10) 40, 179 Kennedy, Richard (11) 167 Key, Bradford (10) 179 Key, Thelma (12) 148 Keys, Cynthia (10) 40, 179 Keys, Leslee (12) 45. 49, 132, 148 Kidd. Charles (10) 34, 179 Killion, Ronald (10) 179 Kemmerling, Twanna (11) 40, 91, 167 King, Gary (11) 167 King. Thea (11) 44, 167 Kingery. Joseph (11) 167 Kinser, Anita (12) 148 Kinser, Carol (12) 148 Kinser, Vicky (12) 83, 148 Kinsey, Linda (11) 35, 36, 41, 167 Kinzie, Laurie (10) 41, 179 Kirkpatrick, Becky til) 41, 44, 167 Kirkpatrick, Bonnie (10) 41, 44, 179 Kluesner, Michael (12) 135, 149 197 Kluesner, Pat (12) 53, 56, 134, 135, 142, 144, 148, 149 Knotts, Joyce (12) 34, 41. 62, 149 Knotts, Sandra (11) 70, 167 Koester, Katherine (10) 33, 41, 173, 179 Koester, Thomas (12) 26. 47, 103, 128, 135, 149 Krien, Steve (12) 41, 47, 101, 103, 149 Kuhl, Christine (12) 27, 33, 36, 45, 49, 65, 149 Kuhl. Michael (10) 47, 70, 73, 179 Kuklenski, Peggy (10) 76, 179 Kumkowski, Gregory (11) 167 L Lacey, Bryan (10) 119, 179 Lakes, Melody (12) 49, 149 Lakes, Michelle (10) 40, 41, 76, 179 Lallathin, Mr. Bernard 28, 188 Lamb, Mr. Fred 120, 188 Lambert, Debbie (12) 77, 79, 149 Landes, William (12) 149 Lane, David (10) 179 Lane, Karl (12) 149 Lantz, Steven (10) 41, 179 Largent, Duane (10) 179 Larkin. Paul (12) 149 Larkin, Winifred (12) 149 LaRue, Pamella (10) 179 Lauderbaugh, Janis (11) 44, 77, 167 Lawson, Catherine (11) 167 Lawson, Lorna (11) 41, 85, 167 Lavelle, Janet (11) 167 Layton, Robert (10) 41, 179 Leach, Janice (12) 44, 149 Leasure, Donald (10) 114, 179 Leazenby. Catherine (11) 41, 56, 77, 79, 167 Lechlitner, Mr. Dale 113, 118, 119. 188 Ledbetter, June (10) 180 Ledbetter, Ricky (12) 40, 49, 133, 149 Ledbetter, Ron (11) 41, 55, 167 Lee, James (10) 180 Legg, Toby (12) 30, 149 Leisure, Delbert (11) 63, 167 Leisure, Miles (10) 180 Leisure, William (10) 180 Lemerick, Connie (11) 167 LeMond, Alfred (11) 167 Lennen, Timothy (10) 70, 180 Lentin. Jerry (10) 180 Leslie, Maurica (11) 167 Lewark, Jack (10) 180 Lewis, Bertha (11) 167 Lewis, Brvon (11) 167 Lewis, Earl (10) 70, 180 Lewis, Leonard (10) 180 Lewis, Patricia (12) 17, 25, 26, 35, 39, 41, 48, 49, 54, 55, 56. 77, 84, 85, 149, 151 Lewis, Michael (12) 47. 66, 108, 109, 149 Leyva, Emilio (11) 35, 40. 56, 77 , 79, 167 Leyva, Julia (10) 40, 44, 76, 77, 180 Leyva, Lourdes (12) 19, 26, 36, 39, 40, 45, 48, 49, 77 , 149 Lindley, Doris (11) 167 Lindamood, Kevin (11) 47, 116, 167 Lineberry, Troy (10) 180 Litteral, John (12) 149 Lloyd, Darrell (12) 149 Lloyd, Jeffrey (10) 180 Lloyd, Pamela (10) 180 Lloyd, Stephen (10) 180 Lollar, Deborah (11) 70, 91, 167 Lollar, Denise Ann (10) 180 Lollar, Vickie Ann (10) 41, 44, 180 Lollar, Theresa (12) 149 Long, Richard (12) 149 Love, Roosevelt (12) 149 Looper, Robin (11) 167 Looper, Marcella A. (10) 180 Love, Matthew (11) 167 Love, Wiley (11) 167 Loveall, Roy (11) 167 Lowe, Carol Lynn (10) 41, 180 Lowe, Donald E. (10) 180 Loy, Robin, Diane (10) 36, 44, 180 Lucas, Cindy Jo (10) 41, 180 Lucas, Kevin (12) 26, 46, 47, 95, 101, 103, 116, 149 Luck, Kevin Charles (10) 180 Likens, Christopher (10) 180 Lupton, Jana (12) 41, 49, 77, 79, 149 M M-CLUB 47 McAllister, Robert (12) 70, 111, 149 McAllister, Tamara (11) 167 McCallister, James (10) 180 McCarroll, Alicia Ann (10) 39, 70, 84, 180 McCartney, Melissa (11) 167 McClarnon, Denise (10) 33, 36, 41, 42,-62, 180 McClurg, Michael (10) 180 McCord, Garry (12) 149 McCorkle, Jerry (10) 149 McCorkel, Sherri (10) 44, 180 McCorkle, Terry (10) 150 Me Cowan, Kristi (10) 36, 44, 180 McCowan, Tommy (10) 180 McCrory, Margaret (12) 150 McCune, Monte (10) 77, 180 McDuffee, Erin (10) 33, 41, 44, 180 McFearn, Chester (10) 150 McGonigle, Charles (10) 180 McGuire, William (10) 180 McHaffey, Nancy (12) 35, 41, 150 Mclntire, Henry Scott (12) 150 McKelvey, Marianne (12) 45, 56, 150 McLain, Mr. Henry 188 McLain. Mike (12) 26, 34, 40, 47, 116, 150 McLaughlin, Daniel (12) 27, 47, 77, 79, 101, 102, 116, 150 McLin, Dana (10) 41, 56, 173, 180 McRoberts, Brenda (10) 150 McRoberts, Cheryl (10) 180 McRoberts, Kip (11) 167 McMahan, Franklin (10) 180 McNeil, Thomas (11) 47, 109, 116, 167 McNeese, John (11) 167 McKenzie, Melinda (11) 167 Maddox, Anthony (10) 180 Maddy, Beth (12) 17, 31, 33, 37, 41, 43, 66, 150 MADRIGALS 79 Mahaffey, Rita (10) 76, 180 Mahan, Robert (11) 34, 41, 70, 72, 167 Main, Michael (10) 180 MAINTENANCE CREW 192 MAJORETTES 70 Malson, Robert (11) 167 Malone, Bruce (11) 75, 118, 167 Manuel, Douglas (11) 167 Mann, Waryn (11) 167 Mann, Thomas (11) 46, 47, 116 Manifold, Timothy (11) 167 Manifold, Linda (11) 70, 91, 167 Mangas, Roger (11) 77, 167 Marcum, Debra (10) 77, 180 Marion, Gary (12) 150 Marguand, Teresa (11) 45, 167 Martin, Elmer (11) 46, 103, 110, 111, 160, 167 Mason, Dorothy (11) 34, 41, 62, 167 Mathis. Kathy (10) 33, 180 Mathis, Willis (11) 69, 167 Mauger, Mary Jo (12) 35, 41, 45, 48, 51, 56, 150 Max, Gary (12) 15, 150 Maxwell, Cathy (11) 39, 40, 160 Mellenthin, Michael (10) 122, 180 Melson, Sally (11) 44, 167 Menefee, Steven (10) 180 Menifield, Darlene (10) 180 Menifield, Sharon (12) 150 Mercer, Donna (12) 150 Merrell, Mark (10) 180 Merrell, Rebecca (11) 33, 41, 52, 56, 167 Merritt, Lee Ann (12) 45, 91, 150 Metzger, Nathaniel (11) 41, 167 Michaels, Sheila (12) 150 Mickey, Alan (11) 41, 113, 167 Mier, Robert (10) 180 Miler, John (12) 40, 47, 56, 62, 63, 135, 150 Miles, Teresa (10) 180 Miller, Cathy (10) 181 Miller, Jeffrey (11) 167 Miller, Patricia (12) 41, 45, 49, 62, 150 Miller, Peggy (10) 41, 45, 56, 66. 150 Miller, Ronald (10) 120, 181 Minnick, Joe (12) 47, 114, 116, 150, 157 Mills. Steven (10) 114, 125, 181 Millspaugh, Randy (11) 102, 167 Mitchell, Angela (11) 167 Mitchell, Mr. Joseph 188 Mollet, Gerald (11) 167 Mollett, Janis (12) 40, 45, 150 Mollet, Patricia (11) 167 Mollet, Ronald (10) 181 Moneyhun, Roy (11) 167 Moody, Charles (12) 150 Moon, Mary (11) 167 Moore, James (11) 167 Moore, Jeffrey (11) 167 Moore, Ronald (12) 150 Moran, Grey (12) 150 Moran, Paul (10) 118, 129, 173, 181 Morgan, Harry (11) 31, 47, 101, 124, 126, 128, 168 Moreillon, Kurt (10) 114, 125. 127, 173, 181 Morgan, Cindy (10) 114, 125, 181 Morgan, David (10) 114, 125, 181 Moroney, James (12) 41, 62, 151 Morris, Mrs. Kathleen 190 Morrison, Janis (12) 36, 45, 151 Morter, Kenneth (11) 168 Moss, Frank (10) 181 Moss, Karen (11) 35, 41, 55, 70, 168 Moss, Pamela (11) 30, 76, 168 Mowery, Renisa 40, 45, 168 Moyer, Ricky (11) 168 Mudd, Peter (10) 62, 181 Mullen, Kinberly (11) 40, 168 Muller, Robert (10) 114, 181 Mullins, Laura (10) 40, 76, 181 Murdock, Connie (11) 40, 45, 91, 168 Murdock, Leina (11) 168 Murphy, Robert (11) 168 Music, Ronald (12) 151 Muterspaugh, Mark (11) 168 Myers, Diane (10) 35, 40, 45, 52, 56, 85, 151 Myers, James (12) 30, 46, 47, 116, 144, 151 Myers, Larry (11) 120, 168 My ers, Rhonda (12) 151 Myers, Robert (11) 168 N Needier, Douglas (10) 40, 64, 70, 181 Neely, Donna (11) 168 Neff, Gregory (11) 168 Neff, Vickie (12) 151 New, Rebecca (12) 41, 53, 70, 91, 151 Newby, Ralph (11) 168 Netherton, Ricky (10) 181 Newberrx ' , Miss Jill 188 Newby, Dale (10) 77, 181 Newsom, Francienne (10) 70, 181 Newton, Michael (10) 181 Niccum, Thomas (10) 35, 38, 39, 41, 47, 114, 122, 172, 181 Nicholas. Victoria (12) 30, 45, 85, 151 Nichols, Kevin (11) 168 Nicholson. Mr. David 36, 122, 187, 188 Nichter, Ronald (12) 40, 46, 47, 116, 151 Noggle, Mr. Paul 188 Nolan, Dinah (12) 151 Norris, Gregory (12) 151 Novak, Daniel (11) 46, 47, 102, 116, 120, 168 Nuce, Deborah (11) 39, 40, 45. 160, 168 Nuce, Mike (12) 40, 151 Nunn, Katherine (12) 152 Nyboer, Michael (12) 152 Nyboer, Vincent (12) 41, 62, 152 0 OBanion, Marcia (11) 40, 168 O ' Brien, Katherine (11) 44, 168 O ' Neal, Cathy (11) 40. 45, 168 Odom, Jamey (12) 56, 152 Oljace, Janice (11) 33, 40, 44, 168 Oljace, Nancy (10) 44, 62, 181 Olvey, David (12) 80, 139, 152 Olvey, Donna (11) 168 Ormond, Pamela (11) 41, 70, 168 Osborne, Regina (12) 93. 152 Osselaer, James (10) 181 Owen, George (10) 181 Owen, Horace (12) 66, 152 Owen, Ricky (12) 152 Owen. Robert (11) 168 Owens, Cheryl (11) 168 Owens, Steven (10) 88, 181 P Packard, Peggy (11) 168 Page, Mike (12) 152 Parker, Joseph (10) 181 Parker, Mark (10) 181 Parker, Michael (12) 102, 152 Parkhurst, Donna (10) 181 Parret, Claude (10) 114, 120, 181 Parrish, Dana (12) 70, 152 Parrish, Joyce (12) 152 Parrish, Margie (12) 152 Pascal. Jesse (12) 152 Paternoster, Eduardo (12)25, 26, 46, 47, 60, 62, 103, 116, 126, 152 Paternoster, Maria (10) 35, 36, 41, 42, 62, 119, 181 Patton, Mr. James 188 Penr Cecelia (11) 45, 87, 162, 168 PEP CLUB 44 Perdue. Diana (12) 30, 45, 56, 91, 152 Perkins, Jennifer (10) 41, 91, 153 Perry. Janice (10) 40, 181 198 Perry. Mary (12) 40, 153 Peterman, Cindy (10) 181 Peterman. Wanda (12) 32, 33, 62, 67, 95. 153 Peters, Kent (11) 39. 40, 109, 113, 160 Peterson, Carl (11) 168 Petro, Judy (11) 33, 43. 57, 161, 168 Pettigrew, Todd (11) 41, 46, 114, 168 Philbeck, Deborah (10) 174, 181 Phillips, Carol (10) 181 Phillips, Donald (11) 168 Phillips, Linda (11) 168 Phillips, Rosetta (10) 76, 181 Phipps, Deborah (10) 76, 181 Pierce. Linda (10) 40, 70, 88, 173, 181 Pierce, Mr. Thomas 188 Pinyon, Dale (11) 46, 47, 116, 168, 171 Pitman, Don (11) 46, 103, 128. 168, 116 Pitman, Joel (12) 15, 153 Pitts, Rick (12) 27, 40, 56, 62, 153 Pitts, Vicky (12) 36, 45, 153 Pointer, Connie (11) 40, 56, 168 Pokatis, Peter (12) 40, 47, 62, 116, 122, 153, 158 Porter, Beverly (10) 41, 181 Porter, Cindy (10) 181 Porter, Kenneth (11) 41, 47, 110, 111, 168 Porter, Penny (11) 168 Porter, Tom ' (12) 22, 34, 40, 56, 77, 153 Potor, David (10) 181 Potter, Karen (10) 40, 44, 181 Prater, David (10) 181 Price, Donald (10) 47, 116, 120, 181 Price, Mark (10) 181 Price. Steve (12) 102, 153 Pruett, Chris (10) 181 Pugsley, Steven (10) 70, 181 Pulley, Flovd (10) 114, 181 Purkey, Rod (12) 77 , 79, 153 Purkey, Vicky (10) 35, 36, 41, 169 Pursley, Patrick (11) 169 Q Quakenbush, Bob (12) 153 Qualls, Doris (11) 169 Qualls, Sandra (12) 153 QUILL AND SCROLL 48 Quinn, John (10) 181 Quinn, Linda (11) 19, 40, 169 Quinn, Paul (11) 169 Quinn, Tamara (11) 41, 169 Quinn, Thomas (11) 118, 169 R Roger, Michael (11) 62. 109, 169 Raines, Mrs. Esther 188 Raines. Peggy (10) 70, 181 Ramsey. Cynthia (12) 153 Ramsey, Bob (12) 31, 41, 142, 153 Randol, Teresa G 2) 153 Rankel, Kevin (10) 181 Ray, Danny (12) 153 Ray. James (11) 41. 47, 113, 169 Ray, Kirk (11) 109, 113, 125, 161, 169 Rayford. Raymond (12) 153 Reasoner, Mrs. Patricia 190 Rebenack, Cindy (10) 41, 44, 76, 173 Rebenack, Karen (12) 41, 70, 153 Rector, Cathy (11) 40, 169 Rector, Harold (12) 153 Rector, Nina (11) 169 Rector, Rodney (11) 116, 169 Rector, Thomas (10) 181 Redding. Mr. Paul 40, 185 Redfield, Annie (12) 153 Redfield, Jerry (11) 169, 170 Redfield. Leander (11) 169 Redic, Cindy (11) 40, 169 Redic, Timothy (10) 181 Reed, Deborah (11) 40, 169 Rees, Melissa (10) 20, 35, 36, 41, 56, 181 Reeves, Kenneth (11) 169 Reeves, Ronald (10) 153 Rem ley, Luanna (11) 169 Renberger, Cathy (10) 44, 181 Rhea, Marjorie (12) 30, 85, 153 Rhinehart, Sue (12) 153 Rhinehart, Willa (10) 181 Rhule, Brenda (11) 169 Richardson, Deborah (11) 169 Richardson, Mark (10) 181 Richardson, Steven (11) 169 Richey, Dennis (11) 169 Richey, Rodney (10) 56, 174, 181 Rider, Connie (12) 51, 153 Riffe, Mr. Bill 95, 188 Riga. Steve (12) 153 Riggs. Carol (11) 40, 169 Rilev, Mr. John 188 Rinker, (10) 40, 181 Rinker, Julie (10) 33, 181 Ring. Mrs. Rosemary 188 Riseden, Melissa (10) 181 Roan, Carlo (10) 181 Robertson. Mr. Frank 188 Robinson, Elroy (11)24, 47, 50, 101, 103, 114, 116, 125, 126, 128, 169 Robinson, Tersea (11) 75, 169 Roche, Sharon (11) 55, 162, 169 Roeder, William (11) 169 Roemer, James (12) 153 Roemer, Veronica (12) 45, 93, 153 Roettinger, Mr. Edward 48, 51, 188 Rogers, Jeffery (11) 55, 169 Roland, Susan (10) 181 Roller, Mrs. Willie 25, 188 Romine, Walter (10) 181 Romines, Karen (10) 181 Roof. Greg (12) 19. 26. 46, 47. 101, 105, 107, 154 Rouch, Randy (11) 169 Rudolf, Karl ' (11) 41, 47, 102, 110, 111, 120, 169 Ruff. Norman (11) 169 Russell, James (10) 122, 181 Russell, Mark (10) 41, 70, 72, 74, 181 Russell. Monty (12) 75, 154 Rust, Miss Carie 189 Ruth, Gary (10) 113, 181 Ruth, Thomas (11) 40, 47, 109, 112, 113. 169 Rybolt, Mr. Steven 102, 103, 110, 111, 189 Ryle. Faye (12) 41, 45, 154 Ryle, Robert (10) 70, 77, 120 s Safford, Randall (10) 41, 114, 120, 129, 181 Salatin. Jeffrey (10) 181 Sarvis, Terry (10) 181 Saubert. Larry (12) 118, 154 Saubert, Rose (11) 40, 169 Sauer. Mrs. Myra 30, 134, 190 Sauerwein, Brian (10) 46, 114, 182 Sauerwein, Stan (11) 47. 100, 104, 107, 169 Savage, Ricky (10) 182 Sawyer, Anne (11) 169 Sawyer. Patty (11) 41, 45, 55, 62, 166, 169 Schepper, Mr. Forrest 191 Schlabach, Constance (11) 85 Schlosser, Barbara (11) 169 Schorr, Lori (10) 33, 41, 45, 182 Schoeder, Audrey (10) 182 Schroeder, Kenneth (10) 182 Schroeder, Mr. Ronald 189 Schuyler. Meggy (12) 154 Schuyler, Peggy (12) 154 Schuyler, Velma (11) 169 Schuyler, Zelma (11) 169 Schwab. Cathy (10) 182 Scott, Joseph (10) 182 Scott, LaDonna (12) 154 Scott. Ronald (10) 113, 182 Sczesny, Charles (10) 46, 114, 182 Seal, Lynna (12) 40, 154 Sears, Mrs. Dorothy 85, 189 Segner, Russell (10) 182 Seipel, Mr. Paul 189 Selby, David (12) 70, 72, 154 Sellers, Michael (10) 110, 121, 182 Sellers, Sharon (12) 70, 71, 148, 154 Sells, James (11) 169 Sells, Philip (11) 169 Sells. Steven (10) 182 SERVICE CLUB 31 Seulean, Mr. Jeffrey 173, 189 Sharp, Mrs. Donna 189 Sharpe, Vickie (12) 45, 154 Shaw, Duane (11) 41, 169 Sheets, Kevin (12) 154 Sheets, Linda (11) 36, 41, 169 Shelburn, Nora (10) 40, 182 Shelburn, Warren (11) 169 Sheler. David (11) 169 Shelton, Larry (11) 40, 169 Shelton, Rex (10) 40, 77 , 182 Shelton, Ricky Duane (10) 180, 182 Shipley. Carl F. (10) 182 Shive, Douglas (12) 154 Shock, Johnny (12) 154 Shockency, William (11) 39, 47, 169 Short, Brenda Jane (10) 182 Short, Joseph (11) 169 Shoultz, Ronald (11) 169 Siktberg. Timothy (11) 34, 62, 66, 103, 169 Silvey, Cindy (if) 41, 56, 62, 70, 72, 91, 169 Simmons, Anna (12) 154 Simmons, Mrs. Cora mae 25, 189 Simmons, Daniel (11) 169 Simmons, Hershell (12) 154 Simmons, Pamela (12) 154 Simmons, Sheila Marie (10) 76, 182 Simmons. Stacy (10) 45, 56, 62, 182 Simpson, James (12) 41, 154 Singer, Susan (10) 56, 182 Sink, Terry (10) 114, 182 Skelton, Howard (12) 154 Skiles, Joni (11) 21, 33, 39, 40, 45, 57, 62, 165, 169 Skinner, Glenda (11) 40. 44, 77, 169 Slone, Mr. Robert 60, 62, 189 Smiler, Helen D (10) 182 Smiley, James King (10) 182 Smith, Alberta (11) 16, 36, 40, 45, 55, 91, 169 Smith, Mrs. Ann 48, 55, 189 Smith, Anthony (12) 154 Smith, Mr. Bob 34, 39, 175, 189 Smith. Brenda S. (10) 182 Smith. Brian Keith (10) 182 Smith, Carol (12) 36, 41, 45, 56, 154 Smith, Cathy (11) 36, 40, 45, 169 Smith, Charles (12) 77 , 154 Smith, Cledis Clyde (10) 182 Smith, Dale Eugene (10) 182 Smith, David (12) 154 Smith, Essie M. (10) 182 Smith, Faye Lynn (10) 44, 182 Smith, Howard (11) 169 Smith, Jack (11) 169 Smith, Jack Thomas (10) 182 Smith, James (12) 26, 27, 65, 116, 154 Smith. Jeff (11) 81, 169 Smith. Jeffrey (12) 81. 154 Smith, Kenneth Wayne (10) 182 Smith, Lavere (10) 114, 182 Smith, Mr. Morris 189 Smith, Norma Lorraine (10) 182 Smith, Patsy (10) 182 Smith, Philip (11) 70 Smith, Reva J. (10) 182 Smith, Sidney Seybert (10) 182 Smith, Terry Lee (10) 182 Smit h, Vicki (12) 45, 154 Smoots, Janice A. (10) 182 Snow, Deborah (12) 41, 48, 51, 53, 154 Snyder, Sue Ann (12) 13, 17, 26. 35, 36. 41, 45, 49, 55, 56, 77, 95, 133, 154 Sokol. Cindy (11) 40 Sokol, Mr. Mitchell 189 Solomon. Connie (11) 77, 169 Songer, James (12) 155 Sorg. Gloria (12) 49, 155 Sparks, Christina (11) 169 Sparks. Debra (12) 45, 155 Sparks, Gregory (11) 82, 169 Sparks. Jeffrey (12) 155 Sparks. Joe (11) 48, 54, 55, 169 Sparks, Larry (11) 169 Sparks, Sylvia Louise (10) 182 Spaulding, Bambi (11) 40, 45, 169 Spaulding, Deborah (12) 45, 155 Spears, John (11) 169 Speedy, Terri Lynn (10) 44, 182 Spiker, Kathy S. (10) 41, 182 Spoo, Larry 1 (12) 41, 47, 107, 155 Spoo, Terry (10) 155 Staley, Cynthia (12) 26. 41, 45, 48, 51, 151, 155 Staley. Ward Ballard (10) 182 Stanley, Dennis (11) 169 Stanley, Kyle L. (10) 182 Stanley, Richard (11) 102, 118, 129, 169 Staples. Jackie Earl (10) 182 Steans, Don (11) 80, 169 Steans, Sylvester (11) 169 Steigeru alt, Steven (12) 116, 155 Steinmetz, Curtis Grant (10) 182 Stephenson, Vikki (11) 169 Sterba, Nancy (10) 182 Stokes. Bruce (11) 169 Stonebarger. Danuel (10) 182 Stottlemyer. James Scott (10) 182 Strange. Dean Allen (10) 110, 120, 183 Streeet. Mrs. Susan 190 Stringer, Jaynes (10) 33, 182 Stuart. Donna (10) 40, 182 Stuart, Jan (12) 49, 62, 70, 155 STUDENT COUNCIL 38 STirDENT EXCHANGE CLUB 40 Stults, Betty (10) 41, 76 Summers, Don (10) 182 Summerville, Pam (12) 155 Summitt, Vickie (11) 56, 169 Sunderland, Phillip (10) 183 Sutton. Dave (12) 15. 26. 41. 46. 47, 120, 121, 155 Sutton, Gary Wayne (10) 183 Sutton, Mr. James 107, 125. 126, 189 Swafford, Jerry (11) 169 Swafford, Karen D. (10) 41, 183 Swafford, Kurt (11) 169 Swain, Charles (11) 170 Swain. Teresa Inetta (10) 183 Swart, Michael (12) 155 Swart. Renee (10) 183 199 Sylvester. Amy (12) 30, 155 Symoens, Vicki (11) 170 T Talbert, John (12) 155 Talley, Barbara (11) 170 Talley, John Lynn (10) 183 Talley, Linda Kay (10) 44, 73, 183 Talley, Tierney (10) 183 Talmadge, Sue Ann (10) 183 Tames, Richard (10) 183 Tames, Vickie (11) 170 Tanner, David (10) 60, 155 Tanner, Debra (10) 76, 183 Tappan, Randy (11) 40, 46, 62, 103, 110, 120, 170 Taylor, Anthony (10) 70, 183 Taylor, Deborah (10) 36, 183 Taylor, Linda (11) 36, 85, 170 Teague, Darwin (10) 155 Tellis, Larry (10) 183 Terry, Jeffery (12) 41, 56, 155 Terry, Mark (11) 81, 170 Thering, Patty (11) 33, 35, 40, 56, 62, 77, 170 Thomas, Anita (10) 183 Thomas, Jim (11) 126, 160, 170 Thomas, Marina (11) 33, 37, 41, 170 Thomas, Wayne (10) 56, 183 Thompson, Anita (12) 40, 62, 70, 155 Thompson, Mr. Harold 36, 189 Thompson, Karen (10) 76, 183 Thompson, Sherry (11) 40, 45, 85, 170 Thompson, Thomas (12) 40, 56, 77, 155 Thurston, Mr. Jack 189 Threet, Carl (11) 170 Throgmorton, Karla (10) 76, 183 Tilley, Jeffery (10) 183 Todd, Barbara (11) 77, 170 Todd, Nancy (12) 39, 41, 45, 56, 66, 155 Tolbert, David (11) 170 Tompinks, Michael (10) 183 Tooley, Becki (12) 41, 49, 66, 133, 156 Tracy, D Ann (11) 35, 41, 45, 56, 77, 170 TREASURE CHEST 54 Trietoch. Karen (10) 41, 183 Trimble, Brett (10) 77, 183 Trimble, Brian (10) 77, 183 Trimble, Lon (11) 70, 170 Trinkle, James (10) 183 Troxell, Della (12) 156 Trueblood, Carolyn (12) 44, 45, 156 Trueblood, Tim (11) 39, 47, 107, 116, 160, 170 Tucker, Dennis (11) 170 Tucker, Earl (12) 156 Tucker, Becki (12) 45, 156 Turck, Michael (12) 47, 66, 102, 103, 116, 128, 156 Turner, Janet (12) 30, 49, 70, 156 Turner, Mark (12) 13, 79, 156 Turner, Sheila (12) 156 Turner, Tonya (11) 91, 170 Tweed, Steve (10) 26, 27, 114, 125, 126, 127, 183 U USHERS 31 Utley, Dick (11) 41, 47, 50. 51, 122, 170 V Van Horn, Mr Edward 189 Van Zandt. Mary (10) 44, 183 Vaughn, Brenda (11) 170 Vaughn, Mr. Oren 192 Vaughn, Judith (10) 41, 183 Velie, Kandy (11) 170 Venis, Darlene (12) 156 Vermillion, Nanette (10) 40, 44, 183 Vest, Roger (11) 170 Vickery, Dennie (12) 33, 41, 56, 70, 156 Vorndran, Kathy (10) 44, 183 Vorndran, Robert (11) 170 Vordran, Thomas (12) 156 w Wable, Anthony (10) 183 Wagner, Bobbie (10) 41, 42, 183 Wagner, Vicki (11) 40, 170 Wainscott, Fredrick (12) 156 Walker, Elaine (12) 156 Walker, Robert Cornell (11) 170 Walker, Robert Craig (11) 28, 47. 102, 107, 118, 170 Wallace, Donald (12) 77, 156 Wallace, Roger (10) 156 Walsh. Valerie (12) 70, 72, 156 Walters, Bill (12) 41, 56, 156 Wann, Mr. Maurice 74, 189 Ward, Gregory (12) 156 Ward, Jodha (12) 156 Ward, Misty (12) 15, 41, 43, 56. 156, 159 Ward, Sharon (12) 41, 156 Ward, Terry (10) 120, 183 Warren, Randy (11) 170 Warren, Terry (10) 183 Warrum, Timothy (11) 170 Wasilewski, Leon (10) 183 Wasilewski, Patricia (12) 156 Washington, Donna (11) 36, 45, 170 Watkins, Michael (10) 30, 46, 183 Watson, Donald (11) 30, 41, 163, 170 Watson, Hattie (10) 183 Watson, Jessica (12) 156 Way mire, Karen (12) 156 Waymire, Raymond (10) 183 Weatherford, John (10) 173, 183 Weatherford, Nancy (12) 14, 17, 26, 36, 39. 40, 48, 49, 55, 95, 104, 133, 139, 147, 156 Webb, Jane (10) 36, 37, 40, 70, 183 Webber, Jeff (11) 41, 170 Webster, Patricia (10) 41, 70, 183 Wegner, Mr. Thomas 56, 189 Welker, Dana (11) 28, 40, 57, 90, 171 Welker, Timothy (12) 12, 18, 107, 116, 156 Wellons, Shelly (12) 45, 156 Wells, James (10) 46, 114, 183 Wells, Kenneth (12) 30, 39, 40, 47, 107, 116, 117, 156 Welsh, Kathy (10) 183 Wertz, Robert (11) 171 West, Randy (11) 51, 171 West, Terry (12) 157 Wetzel, Donna (12) 41, 134, 157 Wheeler, Carrie (11) 171 Wheeler, Cleve (12) 157 Wheeler, Gary (12) 157 Whetsel, Gregory (12) 157 Whinery, Beverly (11) 171 Whinery, David (11) 171 Whippo, Miss Patricia 189 White, Alberta (10) 183 White, Jon (12) 70, 72, 73, 157 White, Vernon (11) 171 Whited, Robert (10) 183 Whitehead, Richard (10) 46, 67, 175, 183 Whiteman, Carolyn (11) 171 Whitesel, Timothy (11) 41, 171 Whittaker, Brian (11) 171 Whittaker, Ginger (12) 17, 26, 45, 49, 132, 157 Whittaker, Michael (11) 171 Widener, Juanita (10) 183 Wilbur, Derek (10) 114, 120, 183 Welcox, Lawrence (12) 157 Wilhoite, Barbara (10) 40. 183 Wilhoite, Clarence (11) 171 Wilkerson, Adelle (11) 171 Wilkerson, Odell (11) 124, 125, 171 Wilkinson, Ronald (12) 157 Wilkinson, Jeff (11) 171 Williams, Bobby (10) 183 Williams, Charles (11) 171 Williams, Debra (10) 183 Williams, Kim (11) 36, 41, 171 Williams, Mr. Jerry 66, 189, 190 Williams, Melanye (12) 157 Williams, Nancy (11) 45, 48, 51, 52, 171 Williams, Sharon (10) 76, 183 Williams, Thomas (10) 183 Williamson, Naomi (12) 30, 157 Williamson, Paul (12) 40, 46, 47, 62, 122, 157 Williamson, Tim (10) 70, 72, 183 Willis. Randal (10) 34, 114, 183 Willoughby, Elaine (12) 157 Wells, Anthony (12) 157 Wells, Ronald (11) 171 Wilson, Brad (12) 47, 102, 116, 157 Wilson, Christidy (10) 183 Wilson, Connie (12) 157 Wilson, Deborah (11) 171 Wilson, Linda (10) 183 Wilson, Loretta (12) 85, 157 Wilson, Michael (12) 46, 62, 77, 102, 157 Wilson. Monika (10) 183 Wilson, Morris (10) 183 Wilson, Randall (10) 40, 62, 122, 183 Wilson, Robert (12) 157 Wilson, Scott (10) 183 Wilson, Terry (10) 62, 114, 180, 183 Wilson, Timothy (11) 34, 41, 62, 170, 171 Winket, Daniel ' (10) 35, 70, 183 Winkler, Wayne (11) 171 Wise, John (11) 51, 55, 122, 171 Wise, Robert (10) 41, 47, 122, 183 Wood, Deborah (10) 183 Wood, Douglas (11) 171 Wood, Jo Ann (10) 41, 44, 76, 183 Wood, Robert (10) 183 Wood, Sandra (11) 171 Wood, Vicki (12) 157 Woods, Deborah (10) 36, 44, 183 Wooldridge, Vickie (11) 36, 41, 45, 55, 62, 161, 171 Wools, Terry (10) 183 Worrell, Mrs. Patsy 28, 49, 185 Wright, Barney (10) 183 Wright, Duane (10) 46, 114, 183 Wright, Mr. Maurice 62, 160, 189 Wright, Pam (11) 171 Wright, Rita (12) 157 Wrightsman, Ruth (11) 34, 37, 41, 52, 56, 62, 171 Y Yates, Brenda (10) 183 Yergens, Brenda (11) 171 York, Donald (12) 157 York, Douglas (11) 171 z Zerkle, Nancy (11) 35, 36, 37. 41, 55, 171 Zilch, Mr. Edward 189 200 Although apathy was evidenced in many facets of our lives, positive strides were made in reaction to negative circumstances. At school, indifference to one another’s feelings ended in strife. This resulted in a two- day closing of school. Improvements were sought by the formation of a Parent-Teacher Council, parent patrols to supervise the halls, and an extra day at semester break so that representatives of the Office of Equal Opportunity could meet with the teachers. To accommodate student needs, the administration was in¬ creased by the addition of two deans. The Student Advisory Board was revised so that the two largest racial groups had an equal voice. 1 MUST | REGISTER l AT OFFICE ENTRANCE at front only 202 In order to meet the expanding needs of the community, buildings were constructed or enlarged. A new junior high on the northeast corner of State Road 109 and Lindberg Road was built so a decaying one could be put to rest. The YMCA made preparations to add on to its building. The “Village Pantry”, “Sambo’s”, and “Pancake House” were just a few of the many constructions. Here at Madison Heights a teacher’s lounge was converted into counseling offices to make more room for the ad¬ ministration. To compensate for the lost teacher’s lounge upstairs, a new one was constructed in the basement. A bond issue was sponsored in the hopes that a swimming pool might be built and classrooms added. ?.«i : llgt Ilf 1- t 111!. i in B B ’ m � � t U W U « %.! Several drastic changes oc¬ curred. The longest war in US history came to an end with no big parade or parties. In contrast, the American citizenry greeted the returning POW’s with heart-warming sincerity. With the death of Harry S. Truman and Lyndon Baines Johnson, for the first time in history, there were no liv¬ ing ex-presidents. The debatable issue of capital punishment was voted unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Denizens of Indiana had to search their thoughts about such topics as abortion and the Equal Rights for Women amendment. Andersonians who seemed to sanc¬ timoniously adhere to the state laws could be seen speeding to Ohio and back not with liquor hidden in their car trunks but with phosphate soap instead. With unanimous student ap¬ proval, school ended earlier, and 440 1MH graduates entered the mainstream of tradition change. gjjl Vv -AV . , - � : ■ •. ■ ■ ? ViiXV. . ' n-- v ' .