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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

Robert E. Collier On February 9,1974 former principal Robert E. Collier died at Winona Hospital in Indianapolis. He had served as Head Pirate from the school’s inception in 1956 until his retirement from that position in June, 1973. This year he had served as director of pupil personnel services at his office in the administration building. During his 17-year tenure as principal, he saw more than 5,500 young people enter the world of “living” with a Madison Heights diploma in hand. He saw a rural, six-grade junior-senior high school grow into an urban senior high school. He saw state championship golf teams ... a first-place band at State Fair ... Hoosier speech contest winners ... He saw national recognition come to Science Fair entrants ... school publications win all-American awards ... state DAR winners ... He saw his beloved Pirate basketball team break into the state finals in 1972. “Mr. Madison Heights” saw a great deal. Students and faculty viewed a Christian man possessed with fiery determination and ambition. They saw a man who relished the ideas of American ideals and standards. They saw a man striving relentlessly for consistency and fairness in all his administrative endeavors. His ready smile, his quick wit, and his genuine concern for the educational needs of “his people” were foremost in his mind. To this school he gave himself. He gave it the ultimate in devotion, concern, and pride. He instilled in Madison Heights people great allegiance to themselves and for their school. He gave the school its very foundation, its backbone. If ever a man was truly dedicated to “the task set before him,” Mr. Collier was. Madison Heights will never have a truer friend. 1974 TREASURE CHEST Madison Heights Anderson Volume In the fall of the 1973-74 school year, as in every year, instructors, administrators and students reluctantly or not, converged upon this building located on the south side of Anderson, a large community wrapped around White River. They joined together as Pirates to carry on old traditions and formulate new ones. As always, students absorbed basketball, biology and brownies. But, ONCE IN A WHILE, something different happened ... O TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening . 2 Celebrate . 8 Activate . 26 Concentrate . 88 Appreciate .126 Index .202 Closing .208 • i it t In class we became orderly rows of students while in our outside environments we revealed our unorganized lives. We tasted love, life and death and became stronger for our confron¬ tations with the three. As sophomores, we begrudgingly adjusted to new sur¬ roundings; as seniors, we reluctantly left old ones. The events of both our social and personal worlds molded our lives as we experienced things that only happen ONCE IN A WHILE. V, OPENING 1 par SS2 As the word Watergate settled into the common vocabulary, November 1973 found former Vice-President Spiro Agnew resigning from office. Sky-rocketing food prices were reflected in the raise of cafeteria milk prices. As gas rationing became imminent, MH ' ers kept gas prices under close surveillance while trying to keep their cars fed. The Kohoutek Comet, predicted to be more brilliant and less frequent than Halley ' s, streaked not-so-brightly across cloudy January skies... W ' ■ ' (! . ►,, 41 •tefc v ■“ ' : ! ' •’ ' ■ ' •■ ■ •■ , : ' r ■ v.; : v ' : - ;. •.. : ‘ : v -Hi ' 1 :ir r y The fall sesquicentennial brought Anderson together in a united effort to celebrate. As the city embarked upon its 151st year, Madison Heights began its 19th. The young successfully saw that the old was remembered and celebrated. Pirate bandsmen sparked parades, nostalgic students donned beards and bonnets while others joined in the presentation of the pageant, From This Land. These events slipped into our everyday lives, yet they only happened ONCE IN A WHILE. IMINM “Information regarding the lawful base price for any i« m sold by this store not posted may be obtained by fig in a base 1 price information request form available at nd b handing it to a salesperson, aj will receive a prompt answer b mail. Thank you for Shopping IN ANDERSON After 19 years of dedicated service, administrative heads Robert Collier and Paul Redding retired from their duties at MH. Former math head Maurice Wann and Dean of Boys John Dull filled the positions of principal and vice¬ principal. New faculty and new cur¬ riculum became a part of Pirate life. With the addition of a ten-minute free period in the morning, some of us slept; others got to know classmates and themselves a little better. We learned to understand and appreciate each other through our joint efforts to bring pride to Madison Heights. Sophomores and juniors responded to senior enthusiasm by draping the halls with spirit banners; and resounding pep sessions pushed the Pirates to almost cross-town victories... 6 OPENING Winter school months brought a record number of school closings. The third-largest snow in Indiana history gave us a break from our eight-hour days. A lice epidemic crept into the schools and forced a three-day closing, extending our Christmas vacation. We laughed through the absurdity of these vacations, then became somber when it was time to walk the halls again. We not only become one as Pirates but we became fuller, richer individuals by experiencing those things that only happen ONCE IN A WHILE. OPENING 7 queen noi MUP ' ukr . i , ' ; j i | ■ii 1 « ■i ' . « .. . -i;- ' -; J v . Along with the monotony of stacks of books, hours of homework, and endless lectures, Pirates often took time out for celebration. Many MH ' ers were involved in their own celebrations as they took part in various summer activities. Nancy Harber traveled to Germany as a foreign exchange student. Many joined together to celebrate Madison County ' s 150th anniversary. A new approach was used in selecting a Homecoming Queen as ten girls represented their various organizations. A lice epidemic canceled Christmas activities, and heavy snow and ice added to school closings. The celebration of senior week took ' 74 grads to King ' s Island while the annual Prom was held outside the school. Throughout the year we shared the good times as once in a while we CELEBRATED. Dazzling even the brightest of stars, the Kilbuck fireworks display illuminates the night. Outside Marshall ' s Jewelry Store a swinging barber shop sextet plays lively old-time tunes. Beaming with delight, tour guide Cheryl Hexanr leads a group through the Caunt Courthouse. A hugh float catches many an eye as it passes the crowd during the sesquicentennial parade. Big Bad Nick spreads enormous cheer throughout the crowd at the sesquicentennial parade. Marching right guide, MH junior Charles Kidd depicts America ' s pride in the Civil Air Patrol. 10 CELEBRATI Holding her head high, Sandi Knotts leads the band in the Anderson sesquicentennial parade. This Sesquicentennial Year was a year never to be forgotten. Wednesday, September 26, all students were dismissed at noon for activities such as a pizza eating contest, which was won by MH athlete Harry Morgan. Thursday the 20th featured The First Basketball Game using rules and dress of yesteryear, at the Madison Heights High School Gym. Fun on the Midway was a small carnival which many children en¬ joyed the day of early dismissal, as well as the Old Times Movies at the City Hall Auditorium. The activity everybody en¬ joyed was the sesqui parade of floats in which many area school bands par¬ ticipated. The most dramatic event was the play From This Land, directed by Mr. Ed Horner, of the Rogers Company, with a cast of over 400 Madison County patrons. CELEBRATE 11 Varsity cheerleaders gleam with pride after winning a second place trophy in 4-H competition. SC officers Kent Peters, Jolly Demos, Alexis John son, and Cindy Jensen depart for I.U. TC editors Penny Hamilton and Nancy Zerkle view pictures at the Ball State yearbook workshop. milio Leyva straightens up the clothing at his ummer job in Weiler ' s Men ' s Store. , I 12 CELEBRATE Head Majorette Sandi Knotts is raised in triumphant glory to climax the band ' s State Fair routine. Madison County 4-H Grand Champion Patty Sawyer proudly displays her State Fair foods entry. dQBS Several MH ' ers were active during the summer. For many, summer jobs, vacations, and general goofing-off oc¬ cupied free time during the three months. Student body officers attended a week-long Student Council Leadership clinic at I.U. The editors of the Treasure Chest traveled to Ball State for a jour¬ nalism Workshop. Boy ' s State representatives John Frazier, Charlie Hubler, Dick Karkosky, John Wise and Kent Peters participated in governmental activities at Indiana State. Those who attended Girl ' s State at Indiana University were Jill Greenberg, Penny Hamilton, and Ruth Wrightsman. They also learned the basics of government operation. Varsity cheerleaders competed in the 4-H Fair Cheerleading competition and brought a second-place trophy back to Madison Heights. Other students volved with 4-H exhibited prize-winning projects at the fair. Climaxing hours of practice, the Band of Pirates received fourteenth place in the State Fair Band Junior Rick Baker anxiously rubs his hands as he for the “mob to attack at the Free Fair. QFY SUMMER mand, Nancy Williams, Julie Skiles, Cindy Jensen, Vickie Wooldridge, and Angie Gould. Homecoming Queen Candidates-Melissa Rees, Debbie Nuce, Lois Boblitt, Phyllis Davidson, Pam Or- Smiling Homecoming Queen Debbie Nuce accepts a bouquet of roses as Elmer Martin looks on. Amid the exciting cheers, senior Debbie Nuce hap pily accepts the title of Homecoming Queen. 14 CELEBRATE wlpi 1 ] ♦ j ■jHH f: jf|}. $ | � j 1 Senior Class President Panther ' s apple for the FLOATS Cathy Leazenby diligently helps with the construc¬ tion of the senior class ' Homecoming float. Casey McGonigle portrays one of the “Immortal Sluggers on the Alpha Adelphi Homecoming float Tim Trueblood numbers a Homecoming float. Going along with Anderson ' s Ses- quicentennial, MH chose Legends of Long Ago to be the 1973 Homecoming theme. Drastic changes were made in this year ' s Homecoming queen elections. Each of the fourteen floats entered were allowed to have a queen candidate and the football players had the final vote. Alpha Adelphi won first place in the club division, with their representtation of The Immortal Legend. Jolly Roger at¬ tained second place and third place went to the Caduceus Medical Association. During half-time, Debbie Nuce, escorted by Elmer Martin, was bestowed with the royal crown. The Pirates left the field with a feeling of elation after mutilating the Elwood Panthers 18-0. Immediately following the game was the Homecoming Dance. Students danced to songs of Rooty Toot and disc jockey Bobby Wills. CELEBRATE 15 ' -’ 1 1 bfj M A nit-picking Nurse Sauer gropes into the unknown (the head of Hubler) in search of lice. SC member Tom Niccum arouses student yule spirit by decorating an upstairs bulletin board. Senior Ralph Ewell carefully positions the last bulb on the TC Christmas tree. 16 CELEBRATE V ' . ,|Y -V :• ■ ■ _ A blustery snow silences the world and makes transportation hazardous and difficult. Encircled by a wreath, Mr. Van Horn lectures to his A see-through Christmas tree permits outsiders to, view pre-holiday activities inside MH. s EATIGN Yuletide spirit began to appear around MH as the annual Christmas decorations were put up by Student Council members. Eight-foot evergreen trees were placed in both lobbies while teachers decorated their doors with a variety of Christmas posters and wreaths. Several organizations such as Caduceus, Drama Club, the speech classes, and the Music Department were involved in boosting Christmas cheer as vacation time drew near for the anxious students. Due to a lice epidemic, the Christmas convo was cancelled and school was dis¬ missed three days before vacation was scheduled. Adding to the ' Mousy situa¬ tion, a record snow paralyzed Anderson and caused the cancellation of the Senior Christmas Dance. CELEBRATE 17 Sixteen corsages adorned candidates vying for the title of the 1973-74 Treasure Chest queen. The candidates were chosen by the TC staff from the upper third of the senior class, on the basis of citizenship and personality. The whole student body then voted on the queen and her court. Accompanied by the Stage Band ' s rendi¬ tion of Embraceable You ' the can¬ didates were escorted through an aisle formed by the majorettes. The royal titles for 1973-74 went to Joni Skiles as queen, Candy Carpenter as first runner-up, Alexis Johnson as second runner-up, and Cindy Jensen as third runner-up. Student body President Kent Peters presented the queen with a charm and a dozen roses, while the three runners up received charms. TC Queen and Court—Ron Ledbetter, 2nd runner- up Alexis Johnson, Don Pittman, Queen Joni Skiles, 1st runner-up Candy Carpenter, Steve Mills, 3rd runner-up Cindy Jensen, Alan Mickey. Skiles; Ron Ledbetter, Alexis Johnson; Alan Mickey, Cindy Jensen; Joe Scott, Patty Sawyer; Joe Sparks, Penny Hamilton; Ron Miller, Cheryl Hexamer; Jeff Webber, Renisa Mowery; John Frazier, Ruth Wrightsman. TC Candidates and Escorts—Steve Beebe, Nancy Harber; Bart Epperly, Jill Greenberg; Todd Pet¬ tigrew, Alberta Smith; Ralph Ewell, Karen Moss; Jeff Bowen, Nancy Zerkle; Jeff Boards, Lynn Johnson; Steve Mills, Candy Carpenter; Don Pittman, Joni 1H CELEBRATE kk M iBl Ai sat V ■ m igtv y ■ i If® ■ V 4 I YjL% E Hi ill fl . I? Accepting her award from Melissa Rees, newly crowned Joni Skiles reigns as 1974 TC Queen. Other candidates and their escorts applaud Joni Skiles as she is named TC Queen for 1974. Ruth Wrightsman and escort John Frazier walk ner vously through the Highsteppers ' formation. { CELEBRATE 19 20 CELEBRATE Nominated by the student body for his handsome legs, Jim Thomas shows off his “Gorgeous Gams ' Senior roundballer Charlie Hubler stretches for the tip during sectional play at the Wigwam. Sophomores found room in the crowded hallways to express their suppor¬ ting spirit for the Pirates, as juniors and seniors used the lobbies for their sectional displays, to start off the annual red and black week. The seniors obtained the spirit award for their hall showing and bubbling enthusiasm. Debbie Nuce reign¬ ed over the week as Miss Scarlet, and Tom Prichard, the man with the tuba, filled the role of Mr. Black. As the female faculty member who showed the most Pirate spirit, Mrs. Sauer obtained the title of Mrs. Scarlet, with Mr. Gregory taking the honor of Mr. Black. Good looking legs won senior Jim Thomas this year ' s Gorgeous Gams award. Red and Black Week ended with an enthusiastic pep ses¬ sion to urge the Pirates on to sectional success. WALLS Hoping to keep the wave of spirit alive, sophomores make banners to express their support. Enthusiastic screams escape the mouths of Pirate Pep Club girls during a sectional battle. Loyal fans express their excitement and imagination through giant-sized gymnasium banners. bo s.sAy lAL CT 0 mmar ' m r. V A? ' C 1 i Qc y d cT in ; H ! VfcARfraR� 1tSWEWi£I T ' :yOUARr 1 ??- r |C ' - • A-T- p.E AD ' d’D V 4 � oir ® : T ER i RHv Spirit boosters Miss Scarlet Debbie Nuce and Mr. Black Tom Prichard reign over sectional week. Mr. Gregory and Mrs. Sauer style with pride as they are named Mr. Black and Mrs. Scarlet. Jim Thomas and Judy Petro combine their skills in constructing a bush for the upcoming Prom. m ■ With gaping mouth and wide eyes, the oriental dragon prepares to welcome Prom-bound couples. Dale Pinyon proudly secures Prom Queen Dana Welker ' s crown as tears of iov overwhelm her. Smiles sparkle from ' 73 Prom Queen Dana Welker and Attendants Joni Skiles and Judy Petro. 22 CELEBRATE Teeteringly fastening a scenic backdrop, Jim Ray decorates for the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom of 1973 was held May 11 in Z the Madison Heights High School gym between the hours of nine and twelve. Dressed in a red and white dotted-swiss ■ • B dress, Dana Welker reigned as Prom Queen for the annual affair. She was es- corted by Dale Pinyon. Attendants were Joni Skiles and Judy Petro, escorted by Don Pitman and Jim Thomas respectively. With the theme of Oriental Gardens the scenery included a small oriental bridge, paper dragon, and a garden of beautiful flowers. Music was supplied by the rock group Bullet. Tod “Casanova Dickey applies the old smooth on Thea King between dances at the ' 73 Prom. Prom Queen Candidate - Susie Akers Prom Queen Candidate - Shawn Hite Prom Queen Candidate - Marianne Kaminski Prom-committee co-chairmen - Paul Moran, Betty Hedge, Vance Guilickson. 24 CELfSRATE The junior class ' s hard efforts were rewarded in their 1974 Prom; A Stairway to Heaven. Beautifully decorated to match this theme, the seniors were well pleased with this prom which the junior prepared. Susie Akers, Shawn Hite, and Marianne Kaminski were three excited and elegant candidates for queen. A fine band provided excellent entertainment and refreshments were serve d by representatives of the sophomore class. At 11:00 o ' clock the crowning of the queen took place and 12:00 marked the end of a glorious prom. Seniors sweated out finals in caps and gowns and reluctantly shed their jeans for a second time on Dress Up Day. Following the annual Awards Convo, senior men suffered a disgraceful defeat while senior women rallied back by muddying up the junior girls. The class dinner was held that night at Linder ' s. The traditional yearbook-pizza party ended senior week activities. Bob Bassett headed the 1973 Class as valedictorian and Susan Cunningham held the position of salutatorian. For the first time in the school ' s history, bac¬ calaureate and commencement were combined. The 425 students composed Madison Heights ' 17th graduating class. Lovell Dixon and Margaret McCrory enjoy their share of pizza before yearbook signing begins. Giving a mighty tug, junior team member successfully drag the seniors to a muddy defeat. Downhearted seniors cast a gloomy frown after be ing chauffeured through the mud by juniors. Senior guys reminisce about their high school days while gorging pizza at the annual party. ACTIVATE! Streaking between the goal posts, Pirate cheerleaders clear the way for the gridmen. i jllfk ! t¥ | • dS SSil ® 1 w ' 0 ■ Ik£ i H I !. f Q W t f K 4f B | m - it mMM jgL • . U£ IML ij P - - if : L v ACTIVATE 27 Swinging into action, senior Kent Peters shows his skill in executing the perfect backswing. Ball State volleyball men demonstrate the form which took them to the national finals. Co-eds in the Girl ' s M-Club smile at short-lived success and laugh in the face of defeat. Frequent convos broke the routine of classes, lectures, and study halls. Two seemingly opposing fields, education and entertainment, joined forces to appeal to a variety of student body interests. Student particiaption was also sparked by the addition of Alpha Adelphi and Speech Club. Girl ' s M-Club and FCA were initiated with the second year of girl ' s varsity sports. Clubs, sports, and extra-curricular activities all became a vital part of our lives as once in a while, we ACTIVATED. was- -i_1- Student Exchange Club — Row 1: Renisa Mowery, president; John Frazier, vice-president; Joni Dixon, treasurer; Nancy Beehler, secretary; Alan Mickey, Nancy Zerkle, Cindy Jensen, Nancy Harber, Alberta Smith, Candy Carpenter, Cheryl Hexamer, Loretta Givens, Randy Tappan, Alice Lanz. Row 2: Debbie Woods, Karen Moss, Ruth Wrightsman, Shelia Crum, Tim Wilson, Jill Greenberg, Cathy Leazenby, D ' Ann Tracy, Patty Thering, Lorna Archey, Phyllis Caudill, Lois Boblitt, Robert Mahan, Joni Skiles. Row 3: Margaret Yancey, Vicki Yahn, Debbie Zeabart, Karen Buckles, Sharon Williams, Vicky England, Elayne Mahan, Mary Ellen Roche, Vicki Hardacre, Debbie Carter, Kelli Spaulding, Brenda Vicars, Cindy Hutchins, Nancy Oljace, Marla Hatter, Linda Boone. Row 4: Debbie Thomas, John Raymore, Christy House, Julie Leyva, Denise McClarnon, Liz Gale, Leanna Waltz, Linda Wood, Chandra Baker, Vicki Wendling, Janie James, Cindy Poer, Debby Freeman, Sherry Thompson, Jodi Novak, Angie Ifert, Teri Taylor. Row 5: Steve Holding, Mark Davenport, Bill Brown, Honi Jean Douglas, Cindy Silvey, Patty Sawyer, Denise Dodson, Sue Rhodes, Rhea Mowery, Debbie White, Carol Turner, JoAnn Wood, Linda 28-ACTIVATE Pierce, Janie Webb, Teresa Scott, Kathy Rosborough. Row 6: Brian King, Steve Harmon, Ron Shoultz, Nan- Turnabout King Charlie Hubler poses for a picture with attendants Dan Novak and Tom Koester. cy Williams, Becky Merrell, Terri Leakey, Shirley Harrison, Sandy Schuyler, Debbie Ward, Lynne Tweed, Kathy McLain, Laura Pursley, Lori Schorr, Judy Vaughn, Cindy Redic, Cathy Rector, Kathy Vorndran. Row 7: Cindy Alston, Susan Barker, Mary Goddard, Kris McCowan, Don Mitchell, Dick Karkosky, Todd Pettigrew, Karl Rudolf, Don Bell, Steve Stevenson, Greg Delwey, Bonnie Bigler, Maria Paternoster, Melissa Rees, Leslie Johnson, Phyllis Davidson, Randy Wilson, Cheryl Francis, Karen Deeds. Row 8: Brenda Estelle, Connie Pointer, Twanna Kimmerling, Debbie Smith, Lisa Clark, Faye Smith, Cindi Keys, Phil Buck, Erin McDuffee, Tom Niccum, Rod Richey, Don Price, Teena Pettigrew, Pat Boone, Jan Carothers, Gale Bullock, Cheryl Crawford, Nancy Bernhardt, Susan Craig, Bonnie Kirkpatrick. Row 9: Judy Rinker, Beth Eldridge, Vicki Summitt, Cindy Morgan, Anna Denny, Tami Davis, Patsy Smith, Cindy Porter, Karen Swafford, Dan Winkle, Mike Mellenthin, Mark Brumback, Carrie Parks, Brenda Smith, Selina Crum, Brenda Brundage, Nancy Denny, Teresa Rudolf. Row 10: Lorie Ditteon, Debbie Lollar, Carol Riga, Bob Ferguson, Steve Stuart, Jerri Maxwell, Rayna Ray, David Bell, Cindy Brackett, Kelly Mills, Nancy Humphrey, Jay Brehm, Dick Utley, Ron Ledbetter, Ralph Ewell. Nancy Harber discovers the joys of a casual family photograph with her German family. Fall Fish Fry Heads SEC Slate An overworked Renisa Mowery lackadaisically works behind the scene at the SEC fish fry. Chosen by SEC for hostessing at Open House, Cindy Hutchins carefully serves refreshments. Student Exchange Club, the largest club at MH, was sponsored for the first time by Mr. Edward Zilch. SEC undertook two main fund raising projects, a fish fry in the fall and the Turnabout Dance in the spring. The money collected at these events was used to send MH students overseas and to try to bring a foreign stu¬ dent to Madison Heights. Nancy Harber spent an exciting summer in Weinheim, Germany, where she lived with the families of Gerhart Magener and Siegried Reichert. For the first time in several years, SEC did not bring a foreign student to Madison Heights. Four officers headed the 200-member club. They were Presi¬ dent Renisa Mowery, Vice-President John Frazier, Secretary Nancy Behler, and Treasurer Joni Dixon. Mr. Zilch, the new sponsor of Student Exchange Club, addresses one of his students in German. Kaminski, Bobbie Wagner. Row 4: Tim Trueblood, Charlie Hubler, Penny Hamilton, Nancy Zerkle, Tom Niccum, Paul Moran, Suzy Adair, Terri Speedy, Richard Whitehead. Row 5: Steve Holding, Marty Davis, Michelle Guion, Loretta Givens, Alberta Smith, Jan Plummer, Brenda Brundage, Cheryl Hex- amer, Chris Falker. Row 6: Kirk Ray, Tom Prichard. In anticipation of Christmas, Cheryl Hexamer makes popcorn strings for the two giant trees. Student Council Officers—Top to Bottom: Kent Peters, Conrad “Jolly Demos, Cindy Jenson, Alexis Johnson. Active Student Council member Brenda Brundage acts as a tour guide at the Government Center. Student Council—Row 7: Kent Peters, president; Cindy Jensen, secretary; Jolly Demos, vice- president; Alexis Johnson, treasurer; Mr. B.C. Smith, sponsor. Row 2; Ron May, Ron Miller, Jeff Boards, JiU Greenberg, Alicia McCarroll, Mike Falker. Row 3: Candy Carpenter, Teena Pettigrew, Linda Boone, Todd Pettigrew, Jeff Butler, Randy Willis, Marianne SC Members Appear On Cablevision Ruth Wrightsman and Nancy Zerkle plan cultural ap predation, created with Advisory Board help. S I m ' v ' m - V :} ] IfW ' 1 l ' T- J ® ' 1 _ __ A {, J I jjgBji ‘ I Kent Peters and Ron Miller discuss Charlie Hubler ' s shoe prior to a Student Council meeting. Hoisting the microphone to his level, senior SC member Kirk Ray emcees a pep convocation. The ' 73- ' 74 Student Council establish¬ ed themselves as one of the best councils in the school ' s history. The officers Kent Peters, president, Jolly Demos, vice- president, Cindy Jensen, secretary, and Alexis Johnson, treasurer, led the council which consisted of 21 members, seven from each class. The first SC activity was Homecoming. Over 300 students took part in the aftergame dance. Another happening of the student governing body was the building of a park in the northeast corner of the school grounds. A Human Relations Committee, organized to help solve the problems between students, met every day, composed several surveys, and appeared on Cable TV. A Student Ad¬ visory Board was comprised of 12 council members and 12 representatives of the largest minority racial ethnic group in the school. Additional courses, a carpeted library and a paved parking lot were a few of the many accomplishments performed by the board. The council sponsored several musical, pep, talent, holiday, and scholastic convos throughout the year. Another activity was inter-school student exchange to observe how other councils were run. The final duty of the council was to elect the new officers for the following year. ! Student Advisory Board—Row 1: Corvette Fuller, Della Mathis, Bertha Lewis. Row 2: Adell Wilkerson, Brenda Brundage, Jeff Boards, Jeff Butler, Lynda Hughes. Row 3: Charlie Hubler, Joyce Griffin, Alexis Johnson, Charles Cotton, Jan Plummer. Row 4: Annette Davis, Todd Pettigrew, Alan Jones, Loretta Givens, Tom Prichard. Row 5: Steve Holding, Judy Carter, Cheryl Hexamer, Ron May, Jolly Demos. ACTIVATE 31 ' i Future Homemaker Brenda Conrad sells cook books to an MH student for a money making project. Future Homemakers of America—Row 7: Bertha Lewis, reporter. Row 2: Robin Baker, president; Sheila Hester, vice-president; Anita Johnson, secretary; Sherry Wall, treasurer. Row 3: Cheryl Adams, recreations chairman, Rita Creech, Glenda Skinner, Vickie Lollar, Tanya Harris, Mrs. Donna Sharp, advisor. Row 4: Sherry Thompson, Cheryl Francis, Phyllis Davidson, historian, Susan Gray, Terri Leakey, Barbara Schlasser. Row 5: Corvette Fuller, Adell Wilkerson, Nancy Humphrey, project chair¬ man, Debbie Zeabart, Vickie Newton, Joyce Griffin, Judy Vaughn. Waiting patiently, junior Phyllis Davidson stands in line for a cup of punch at an FHA tea. 32 ACTIVATE Wi f A ■ 9 p pSr ; f ’M i ' - . llpf ■ Wfa lu C Neatly decorating a bulletin board is Anita Johnson and Bertha Lewis ' s way of promoting FHA. A Hi L k ■■m is s V ’ll Under the leadership of Mrs. Donna Sharp, the Future Homemakers of America completed their second successful year. The overall goal of the organization was to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. Any student who was enrolled in a Home Ec course or who had previously com¬ pleted one could join the club. FHA ' s special project for the year was working with the March of Dimes, an organization whose goal is to eliminate birth defects. The members volunteered their time to stuff envelopes with information about birth defects. They also helped with the door-to-door Mother ' s March and the Walk-a-Thon. Cookbook sales, run by the club ' s officers, served as a money-making project. Presiding over the FHA was Robin Baker and Vice-President was Sheila Hester. Putting in their talents were Secretary Anita Johnson and Treasurer Sherry Wall. Project Chair¬ man and Recreation and Activities Chairman were juniors Nancy Humphrey and Cheryl Adams respec¬ tively. Filling two positions each were Bertha Lewis as Public Relations Chairman and Reporter, and Phyllis Davidson as Historian and Parliamen¬ tarian. FHA Improves Individual Needs JF H A EC CLUB SA ' I S WELCOME OPEN HOUSE An upstairs bulletin board pr ovides helpful informa¬ tion about Student Council ' s open house. Several promising Future Homemakers talk over club activities in the Home Economics lounge. 210 - Refreshment 111- FOODS LAB ■ IJ-CHILD DNCLOPcaEN Future Teachers of America —Row 7: Mrs. Linda Curren, sponsor. Row 2: Denise Pettigrew, Karen Moss. Row 3: Cindy Noll, Debbie Zeabart. Row 4: Alice Lanz, Darlene Pine. Row 5: Sharon Williams, Selina Crum. Row 6: Tim Wilson, Alberta Smith, Maria Paternoster, Cheryl Francis, Phyllis Davidson, Cindy Silvey, Jill Greenberg. Row 7: Ralph Ewell, Don Bell, Dennis Newburn, Phi! Buck, Rick Reed, Randy Nuce. Stuffing stockings for hospitalized children is the Christmas job of Santa ' s helper Don Bell. Future teacher Cindy Silvey places apples in teachers ' mailboxes as part of an FT A project. The Future Teachers of America played an important role at Madison Heights during National Education Week. The group climaxed National Education Week by attending FTA State Day at Ball State. Money making projects included bake sales and selling spirit buttons. The organization also helped the needy through a Penny Campaign and a special Christmas project. Sponsored by Mrs. Linda Curren, meetings featuring guest speakers were held throughout the year. The 24- member club hosted the FTA from Ander¬ son High School in the spring. Officers were Karen Moss, president, Denise Pet¬ tigrew, vice-president, Debbie Zeabart, secretary, and Cindy Noll, treasurer. FTA Members Sell Spirit Buttons 34 CONCENTRATE Spanish Club Plans Trin To Mexico n attempt to raise funds for a Mexican trip, Cindy chins asks for baking volunteers. Spanish Club President Jana Dollar and V-P Valerie Jones study the map for future trips. CONCENTRATE 35 Spanish Club —Row 7: Vicki Yahn, Cathy Brown, Cathy Hughes, treasurer, Nancy Oljace, secretary, Jan Carothers, Jan Alexander, Cindy Alston. Row 2: Robin Wood, Joan Evans, Mrs. Pat Dent, sponsor, Pam Granger, Teresa Robinson, Maria Paternoster. Row 3: Don Nichter, Phyllis Davidson, Karen Swaf¬ ford, Sharon Williams, Gale Bullock. Row 4: Shirley Harrison, Phil Buck, Beth Willis, Jon Weber, Linda Boone, Jan Culler, Jim Goolsby. After a three-year lapse, Spanish Club was reinstated this year. The 35-member club was sponsored by Mrs. Pat Dent. The four junior officers were President Jana Dollar, Vice-President Valerie Jones, Secretary Nancy Oljace, and Treasurer Cathy Hughes. The big project of the year was plan¬ ning for a 16-day trip to Mexico this com¬ ing summer. Members busied themselves with bake sales, a pie social, and a Spanish supper to earn money for the trip. Trying to use good hand motions in his speech, Dan Winkle strives for first place in a competition. ■ ’ tsm 36 ACTIVATE With the help of Mrs. Thayer, the new speech teacher at MH, the speech team organized into an active group. Beginning with the election of officers Melissa Rees, captain, Mike Delp, assis¬ tant captain, fill Greenberg, secretary, and Clan Winkle, treasurer, the club planned participation in competitions. Each member competing entered such categories as original oratory, poetry, im- promptu, humorous, and extem¬ poraneous speaking. The club contestants traveled to different high schools around the state to compete and observe other speakers. Workshops were held at Mrs. Thayer ' s house, giving members the op¬ portunity to improve their speaking skills. A formal banquet for the team members was held at the closing of the school year. Drama Club began a successful year by featuring Mrs. Francis Greenberg, who gave a creative dramatic presentation at the first meeting. Creativity was stressed throughout the year, and a Halloween party gave the thespians a chance to design their own costumes. Field trips to different plays and workshops throughout the state increased the desire of the members to produce their own successful plays. Putting on the children ' s plays Cinderella and Twelve Dancing Princesses was a major project. Money earned through the plays and bake sales financed royalties, new costumes, and props. The year proved a rewarding and hard-working one for officers Jill Greenberg, president, Tim Williamson, vice-president, Cindy Silvey, secretary, and Ruth Wrightsman, treasurer. Speech Club —Row 7: Jill Greenberg, secretary; Mike Delp, assistant captain; Melissa Rees, captain. Row 2: Steve Lantz, Tom Niccum, Tim Williamson. Row 3: Beth Fraley, Debbie Zeabart, Dave Denniston, Honi-Jean Douglas, Mrs. Joyce Thayer, sponsor. ' ■ 1 . . ' % ■ : ' Inspired Drama Club members casually pass a Life Saver on toothpicks at a Halloween party. Melissa Rees and Tim Williamson perform a dramatic duo for speech competition at Ball State. Drama Club—Row 7: Beth Eldridge, Elayne Mahan, Cindy Silvey, Jill Greenberg, Dave Hart, Melissa Rees. Row 2: Becky Merrell, Ruth Wrightsman, Brenda Estelle, Debbie Zeabart, Tonya Galbraith, Shelia Crum, Dan Winkle. Row 3: Stacy Simmons, Lynn Clayton, Rene Brooks, Tim Williamson, Sharon Williams, Jana Dollar, Christy House, Glenda Skinner, Tim Siktberg, Dick Karkosky. Row 4i Karen Moss, Ralph Ewell, Honi-Jean Douglas, Tim Wilson, Kathy Carpenter, Bob Layton, Vicki Lollar, Phil Buck, Debby Sorg, Beth Kyle, Harold Pitts, Rod Richey. Speech Team Travels Statewide Having found his lady-fair, Prince Charming Dave Hart slips the magic slipper into place. An upcoming Drama Club performance is prepared for with the use of lights ... camera ... action. ACTIVATE 37 Pillow-swinging at the World ' s Largest Pillow Fight ' a Campus Life ' er lets his feathers fly. 38 ACTIVATE A crowded group of students eagerly await the warm up of the tractor for a fall hay ride. Senior Campus Life ' ers enjoy America ' s favorite snack after a triumphant win at tug-of-war. 0 j %] Junior Marla Hatter gives a big tug as her team battles in trying to win the class struggle. A 75-foot banana split anxiously awaits the arrival of many hungry Campus Life members. Bucs Dig Struggle, Split, Feathers Delegates attending Holiday Teen Convention pause in front of the Smithsonian in Washington. Under New Management ' sponsored by Campus Life, poses for a publicity shot for a February convo. ,. f ACTIVATE 39 Every Tuesday approximately 50 kids jammed into someone ' s living room. Sponsored by Mr. Dale Lechlitner and led by Johnny Cawthon, Campus Life ' ers talk¬ ed together, laughed together, and grew together. In order to obtain a balanced in¬ dividual, Campus-Life emphasized per¬ sonal development in four areas of life: physical, mental, social, and spiritual. Campus Life ' ers started off the year with a 100-foot banana split. Soon after the senior class proved their superiority in defeating the underclassmen in a tug-of- war. Christmas involved the group in a Scrooge Scrounge, gathering food for the needy. Other activities included chariot races, a giant pillow fight, caving trips, and a Man Hunt. At Impact meetings the cheerleaders dressed in football equip¬ ment, pies were thrown in unsuspecting guys ' faces, and some poor person was put on the electric chair. Insight gave MH ' ers a chance to share in discussions ranging from loneliness to the occult. By openly sharing their problems as well as their progress, many grew deeply in their relationship with Christ. Sporting his new Campus Life jacket, junior Jeff Bowen reflects on a recently-made comment. Campus Life —Row 1 : Terry Ott, Staff, John Cawthon, Director, Brian Lacey, Bill Cornell, Staff. Row 2: Roy Moneyhun, Harry Mullins, George Owen, Edna Cookman. Row 3: Dave Sutton, Rusty Segner, Nancy Zerkle, Debbie Woods, Mary Jackey, Brenda Estelle, Rose Saubert. Row 4: Paul Ballentine, Nancy Beehler, Susie Wayman, Staff, Beth Fraley, Pam Moore, Teresa Kellum, Rick Netherton. Row 5: Tim Williamson, Jerry Estelle, Gerald Hollon, Jeff Bowen, Pat Boone. Newspaper staff members relax as one more hectic deadline is met at the very last moment. folly Roger Staff—Row 1: Mike Mellenthin, Joni Skiles. Row 2: Vicky England, Nancy Williams, Becky Merrell. Row 3: Mr. Ed Roettinger, sponsor, Debbie Lollar, Denise Dodson, Sandi Knotts, Connie Pointer, Cindy Silvey. Row 4: Rob Wise, Ron Dageforde, Kathy O ' Brien, Judy Rinker, Randy West. Row 5: Tom Ruth, Wayne Winkler, Jerry Swafford, Rod Richey, Dick Utley. Mr. Roettinger proofreads an article by Cindy Silvey for the next issue of the lolly Roger Last year, the jolly Roger received its fourth All-American rating. In order to get an All-American, the newspaper had to have a rating of distinction in four out of five categories. For the first time ever the jR received a five out of five rating. To become a member of the jolly Roger staff, a future staffer had to first take the Newswriting I class. This year, more people signed up for newswriting than ever before. The newswriting class ' big project was to do the prom issue by themselves. Co-editors Randy West and Nancy Williams headed the 21-member staff for the first semester, while Joni Skiles and Dick Utley became co-editors for second semester. Mr. Ed Roettinger was the spon¬ sor. The jolly Roger staff printed special issues for Christmas, Sectional, Prom, and Senior Week. A change was made in the style of print for the title. As in the past, the Vocational school printed the bi¬ weekly paper. 40 ACTIVATE Senior Tom Ruth stealthily walks through an im¬ provised door put up in front of the morgue. Junior maestro Rod Richey directs the lolly Roger Chorus in a singing skit at a pep convo. JR Receives Superior Distinction Junior Mike Mellenthin plays with his favorite friend during some spare time in the R room. Becky Merrill, Nancy Williams and Cindy Silvey listen carefully to newspaper instructions. ACTIVATE 41 Instead of working on the yearbook junior John Weatherford does his English homework. Once in a while the TC staff takes a unique approach to yearbooks. The 73-74 book proved this to be true. The staff used different layout designs and set the headline type themselves in order to vary the styles in each of the newly-named sec¬ tions: Celebrate, Activate, Concentrate, and Appreciate. Hand-set border tapes were also utilized throughout the book. This year ' s staff was the largest ever assembled at MH. Twenty-eight members worked together in the graffiti-filled rooms under the southwest bleachers where the staff met during fourth period. Penny Hamilton and Nancy Zerkle were co-editors while Mrs. Ann Smith served as sponsor. The remainder of the TC personnel was divided into six staffs: picture, copy, index, layout, business, and sports. After the March 15 deadline, the staff members relaxed and anxiously awaited the arrival of their year-long ac¬ complishments, which were first preview¬ ed at the senior pizza party. Donna Washington, Karen Moss and Mrs. Ann Smith contemplate a major change in this year ' s yearbook. Deadline nearing, Editors Penny Hamilton and Nan cy Zerkle assign lay-outs to Julie Leyva. Hardworking Patty Sawyer, Sharon Roche and Mrs. York devote their time to the yearbook. Treasure Chest Staff—Row 1: Joe Sparks, John Weatherford, Debbie Woods, Paul Moran, Ralph Ewell. Row 2: Jill Greenberg, Cindy Jensen, Karen Moss, Alan Mickey, Melissa Rees, Alberta Smith, Pat Boone, Julie Leyva, Donna Washington. Row 3: Patty Sawyer, Teresa Swain, Cathy Hughes, Sharon Roche, Cheryl Hexamer, Nancy Harber, Ron Ledbetter, Nancy Beehler, Nancy Zerkle. Row 4: Vickie Wooldridge, Mrs. Ann Smith, sponsor, Charlie Hubler. Business staff member Ronnie Ledbetter glances up while busily sorting student pictures. CTJe Krot vv, I WlSjatf ■fcX VW ' i John Weatherford, dismayed at a caption he wrote, gets aid from Chuck Hubler and Ralph Ewell. r- Consisting of original poems, essays, and short stories composed by MH students, the first and second semester versions of the Buccaneer gave each stu¬ dent the opportunity to take part in one of three school publications. Published semesterly by two different staffs chosen from creative writing classes, the book was headed by Editor Rhonda Griffin and her assistant Beth Eldridge. Mrs. Carole Cooke taught the creative writing classes and also acted as sponsor for the volume, currently in its ninth year of publication. Chosen by the staff on what they thought best represented quality MH writing, the young authors ' compositions were bound by a unique, illustrated cover drawn by David Potor. Rhonda Griffin, the editor of the first-semester Buc¬ caneer, proudly displays the front cover. First-semester staffers Kandy Velie and Mary God¬ dard bind the freshly-printed publication. 44 ACTIVATE Buccaneer Staff—Row 1: Shawn Hite, Mrs. Carole Cooke, sponsor, Lisa Clark. Row 2: Rhonda Griffin, Mike Main, Brenda Hall, Cindy Colip, Conrad Demos, Mary Goddard. Row 3: Beth Eldridge, Michelle Guion, Kandy Velie. Buccaneer Shows Off Creativity With concentrated interest, junior Michelle Guion efficiently types a page for the Buccaneer. Lisa Clark chats smilingly while Rhonda Griffin draws a detailed illustration for a poem. Members of the Buccaneer staff work on layouts un der the supervision of several onlookers. 1 r«r ACTIV ATE-45 Gymnettes —Row 1: Marla Hatter, Janie James, Janie Webb, Cassie Covey. Row 2: Nancy Zerkle, Vicki Wendling, Debbie Pierce, Linda Boone. Row 3: Jan Williams, Debbie Woods, Rhonda Ackers, Lynn Tweed. Bucettes —Row 1: Jan Plummer, Terri Leakey, Pam Granger, Lynne Tweed, Cathy McLain, Cathy Hughes, Joan Evans. Row 2: Elayne Mahan, Cheryl Francis, Honi-Jean Douglas, Debbie Jones, Nanette Vermillion, Sadie Hudson, Nancy Tilley. Row 3: Lin¬ da Boone, Cindy Noll, Cathy Brown, Denise McClar- non, Jan Alexander, Francienne Newsom, Beth Willis. Row 4: Alice Lantz. -■ Gymnettes give invaluable assistance in scoring and tabulation at a home gymnastics meet. Girls Play Important Sports Role Cinderellas —Row 1: Vivian Cantwell, Melissa Rees, Mary Ellen Roche, Becky Thacker, Jan Williams, Vicki Wendling. Row 2: Robin Loy Nanette Ver¬ million, Pam Granger, Debbie Carter, Cheryl Adams, Stacy Simmons. Row 3: Tonya Galbraith, Cheryl Francis, Phyllis Davidson, Julia Conner, Teresa Kellams, Linda Boone, Nancy Zerkle. ACTIVATE 47 Girls played an important role in the boys ' winter sports program. Gymnettes, under the direction of Mr. Dale Lechlitner, gave much of their time and energy to gymnastics. Besides being strong team backers, they announced, kept score, and flipped cards. Bucettes were found at the pool and with the help of Mr. Harold Thompson they busied themselves with announcing, timing, and keeping score at all of the home swim¬ ming meets. When spring came, Cinderellas, under Mr. Jim Jones, were in charge of the track meets. Scoring and taking care of all field events were two of their many j obs. The girls in these three groups did a lot to keep the meets rolling and the spirit moving. Every Monday, in room 236, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. the 12 members of the Chess Club met to challenge one another ' s skills. Sponsor Mr. Vermillion directed the members along with newly elected officers Mark Dillon, president, Randy Tappan, vice-president, and Jeff Butler, secretary-treasurer. Tournaments were scheduled between Anderson, Highland, Pendleton, and Madison Heights. A four-man team was entered in the tournament from each school. The chess players were evaluated on a rating system, where each player began with 1,200 points. Depending on wins, losses, draws, and opponents, points were either subtracted or added to the players ' scores. The competitor with the highest number of points at the end of the school year was awarded a trophy. Chess Club—Seated: Randy Tappan, Mr. Douglas Vermillion, sponsor, Jeff Butler. Standing: Jerry Swafford, Dale Newby, Cathy Brown, Sam Howard, Rob Wise, Mike Delp. Randy Tappan is pondering whether or not to move his Queen Knight to opponent ' s King Bishop. Deciding if the move he ' s considering is right, senior Mike Delp sits and stares intently. 48 ACTIVATE ar OK CORRAL i With the purpose of broadening the knowledge of various medical fields within the student body, Caduceus of¬ ficers, headed by President Tim Wilson, strove for an active and successful year. Capturing third place in the Homecoming float competition and nominating Cindy Jensen to represent the club for Homecoming Queen, primed the 25- member troupe for further fall activities. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Jim Jones, also prepared innovative skits for football and basketball pep sessions. An installation banquet for new members proved to be the highlight of this organization ' s 15th year at MH. Dressed in western duds, junior Terry Wilson por¬ trays Doc Holiday on the Homecoming float. edical Association Plans Events ISECTlONfr-H A Caduceus member and his sick banana bring laughter from the student body during a pep ses¬ sion. i Caduceus—Row 1: John Frazier, vice-president; Tim Wilson, president; Melody Hollingsworth, secretary; Tim Siktberg, vice-president; Mr. Jim Jones, sponsor. Row 2: Ralph Ewell, sergeant-at-arms; Patty Sawyer, treasurer; Alan Mickey, chaplain; Cindy Jensen. Row 3: Selina Crum, Phil Buck, Terry Wilson. Row 4: Ruth Wrightsman, Beth Eldridge. Row 5: Nancy Oljace, Liz Gale. Row ' 6: Patty Thering, D ' Ann Tracy. Row 7: Elayne Mahan, Shirley Harrison, Myra Fleetwood. Row ' 8: Robert Mahan, Debbie Carter, Shelia Crum. Row 9: Nanette Vermillion, Cheryl Crawford, Bren¬ da Smith. Row 10: Sharon Williams, Stacy Simmons, Mike Rager. Row ' 11: Susan Tuer, Mary Ellen Roche, Becky Thacker, Dottie Mason, Darlene Memifield. Row 12: Denise McClarnon, Maria Paternoster, Ran¬ dy Tappan, Ron Ledbetter. ACTIVATE 49 50 ACTIVATE Thirty-four seniors comprised Honor Society. Working under the leadership of Mrs. Coramae Simmons, officers Tom Ruth, Karen Moss, Renisa Mowery, and Judy Petro planned to make the club more interesting for the members. Promoting and rewarding the hard work that high school students put forth was the general purpose of the society. Field trips and a spring banquet served as plea¬ sant rewards to the members who had maintained a 3.4 grade average and a 3.0 personality rating since the ninth grade. The Academic Bowl and the Debate Team consisted of students interested in academic competition. Both clubs partic¬ ipated in inter-class meets. Last spring, Quill and Scroll, another honorary society, inducted 21 new members. The new members were jour¬ nalists who had worked on a high school publication, had been recommended by an advisor, and were in the upper third of their class. Each new member received a pin and quarterly issues of Quill and Scroll Magazine. Academic Bowl —From Front: Mr. B. C. Smith, spon¬ sor, Jeff Butler, Chuck Kidd, Randy Willis, Honi Jean Douglas, Ruth Wrightsman, Bob Mahan, Tim Wilson, Quill and Scroll—Row 7: Nancy Williams, president; Rod Richey, vice-president. Row 2: Ruth Wrightsman, Debbie Lollar, Becky Merrell, Sandi Knotts. Row 3: Jill Greenberg, Karen Moss, Connie Pointer, Cindy Silvey, Judy Rinker, Joni Skiles. Row Mike Albright, Dick Karkosky, Jill Greenberg, Ralph Ewell, Rob Wise, Nancy Zerkle. 4: Patty Sawyer, Alberta Smith, Sharon Roche, Nancy Zerkle, Nancy Harber, Joe Sparks, Cindy Jensen. Row 5: Mrs. Carole Cooke, Mr. Ed Roettinger, Mrs. Ann Smith, sponsors. Debate Team —From Top: Mr. B. C. Smith, sponsor, Randy Wilson, Chuck Kidd, Jeff Butler, Mike Albright. Future Honor Society members stand solemnly as they await their induction into Honor Society. Intellectuals Honored; Employ Skills With right hand raised, Karen Moss takes an oath of induction at the Quill and Scroll initiation. Lorie Ditteon and Debbie Lollar relax with refreshments after Quill and Scroll induction. Honor Society—Row 1: Tom Ruth, president; Renisa Mowery, treasurer; Judy Petro, secretary; Karen Moss, vice-president. Row 2: Lorie Ditteon, Jill Greenberg, Dottie Mason, Mrs. Coramae Simmons, sponsor, Patty Thering, Nancy Zerkle, D ' Ann Tracy, Cathy Leazenby. Row 3: Ruth Wrightsman, Teresa Robinson, Cheryl Owens, Debbie Lollar, Cindy Silvey, Janice Oljace, Nancy Williams, Penny Hamilton, Lee Cooley. Row 4: Ralph Ewell, Dick Karkosky, Cindy Jensen, Mark Davenport, Ron Ledbetter, Tim Siktberg, Ron Davis, Robbie Owen, Tim Wilson. ACTIVATE 51 Alpha Adelphi President Ron May and Advisor Mr. McCutcheon discuss important club business. Flashing a wry smile, Albert Gibbs gives his classmates his opinions on current problems. mtmk m Hi mSUsmm Casey McGonigle plays one of the Immortal Sluggers on the Alpha Adelphi Homecoming float. ACTIVATE 53 Swain, Yvonne Sawyer, Dyann Jackson, Sheila Hester, Adell Wilkerson, Bertha Lewis, Corvette Fuller, Michael Head. Row 5: Cheryl Harris, Fran- cienne Newsom, Janette Holt, Bobbi Bryant, Albert Gibbs, Carrie Parks, Della Mathis, Doug Manuel. Row 6: Harry Morgan, Melvin Hammock, Lardie Jackson, Barbara Graves, Alice Watson, Peggy Nunn, Richard Nunn, Rosa Willis, Bruce Dorsey. Alpha Adelphi officers jokingly make executive decisions concerning the club ' s future plans. One of the new clubs added to the school this year was the Alpha Adelphi Association. The appropriate name was derived from the Latin words alpha and adelphi meaning first brotherhood. The club was sponsored by Mr. Wallace McCutcheon, Mrs. Deborah Governor, and Mr. Douglas Vermillion. Positions of president and vice-president were held by Ron May and Kirk Ray. Angela Gould and Hattie Watson filled the posts of secretary and treasurer. The motto Hodie Non Cras, which means Today Not Tomorrow, expressed the determination exhibited by the Alpha Adelphi members who realized that although change couldn ' t occur im¬ mediately, starting was a big step. The main purpose of the club was to promote equal representation of black students and to further brotherhood among all. Alpha Adelphi —Row 7: Mr. Wallace McCutchen, Mrs. Deborah Governor, sponsors; Hattie Watson, treasurer; Angie Gould, secretary; Kirk Ray, vice- president; Jeff Boards, Connie Pointer. Row 2: James Chamberlain, Tim Wilson, Honi-Jean Douglas, Charles Swain, David Hill, Marty Davis, Otis Jackson. Row 3: Patty Weatherly, Mike Falker, Judy Carter, Annie Grim, Annette Davis, Jerri Carter, Odell Wilkerson, Willie Davis, Willie Davis. Row 4: Teresa kl Pep Club —Row 1: Terri Denton, Penny Hamilton, Debbie Zeabart, Cathy Rector, Teresa Robinson, Cindy Rebenack. Row 2: Mary Hunter, Tanya Harris, Cheryl Baldwin, Terri Leakey, Pam Granger, Linda Boone, Kelli Pritchard. Row 3: D ' Ann Tracy, Patty Thering, Sharon Roche, Nancy Zerkle, Patty Sawyer, Sharon Williams, Karen Buckles. Row 4 : Lynn Clemons, Lisa Hanna, Thea King, Brenda Vicars, Maria Paternoster, Kathy McLain, Teena Pettigrew. Row 5: Betty Hicks, Janis Harmon, Georganne Harris, Vicki Carter, Margaret Garrett, Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Karen Swafford. Row 6: Caren Clark, Jill Carwile, Stacy Simmons, Kelly Kean, Jo Ann Wood, Nancy Oljace, Phyllis Davidson, Cindy Hutchins. Row 7: Jan Alexander, Valerie Jones, Gale Bullock, Jana Dollar, Patty McClurg, Debbie Wood, Angie Ifert. Row 8: Susan Craig, Cheryl Crawford, Nancy Bernhardt, Karen Potter, Vicki Hisle, Debbie Myers, Erin McCafferty, Vikki Sylvester. Row 9: Debbie Breeck, Debbie Carter, Nancy Tilley, Carol Turner, Debbie White, Janie James, Alice Lanz, Vicki Har- dacre. Row 10: Mary Ellen Roche, Kathy Rosborough, Teri Taylor, Linda Wood, Leanna Waltz, Lisa DeVol, Jerri Maxwell, Cindy Poer, Brenda Brundage. Ecstatic Pep Club members vocally express their happiness as the ball goes “up, up and in. Pep Club Officers—D ' Ann Tracy, Jan Alexander, Pat¬ ty Thering, Valerie Jones. Pep Club members Caren Clark and Valerie Jones spiritedly clap their hands to a Pirate beat. Decked out in red vests, white blouses, and black pants, one hundred Pep Club members, under the spon¬ sorship of Mrs. Patricia Dent and Mrs. Rosemary Ring, robustly cheered the basketball team. A new rule was added this year in that the girls were allowed to leave their seats at half-time. Most of Pep Club ' s meetings, held after school, were an hour in length dur¬ ing which time the varsity cheerleaders taught the girls the school ' s yells and chants. To assure the Pep Club of having a skit at every pep session, President D ' Ann Tracy formed a Spirit Committee. The position of vice-president and secretary were held by seniors Donna Washington and Patty Thering respectively. Juniors Valerie Jones and Jan Alexander filled the offices of treasurer and sergeant-at-arms. Sports-minded girls were further in¬ volved with a newly-formed girl ' s FCA. The organization was sponsored by Mrs. Coramae Simmons. The club ' s goal was to organize girls already active in sports and to get girls who did not participate in athletics to take an interest in spectator sports. Of the four officers elected, two were seniors: President Lori Ditteon and Vice- President Patty Thering. Junior gymnast Marla Hatter was elected secretary, while soph cheerleader Jerri Carter held the of¬ fice of treasurer. Soulful Pep Club members Tonya Turner and Lynn Johnson “get it together at a Pirate game. Girls M-Club —Row 1: Lynda Connelly, Patty Ther- ing, Kathy Koester, Lynne Tweed, Marianne Kaminski, Maleah Stringer. Row 2: Janice Oljace, Joni Skiles, Lorie Ditteon, Loretta Givens, Judy Petro. Roe 3: Marla Hatter, Susie Akers. FCA Involves Sports-minded Girls nie Belangee, Shirley Harrison, Kelli Spaulding, Deb¬ bie Carter, Joni Dixon, Cindy Hutchins, Stacy Sim¬ mons, Lynne Tweed. Row 4: Erin McDuffee, Debby Freeman, Cindy Poer, Liz Gale, Cindy Rebenack, Phyllis Davidson, Cheryl Francis, Cassandra O ' Ban- non, Mrs. Simmons, sponsor, Jan Williams, Lynda Hughes, Della Mathis, Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Cindy Porter, Brenda Vicars, Teena Pettigrew, Becky Merrell, Linda Boone. Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes —Row 7: Patty Thering, vice-president; Jerri Carter, treasurer; Marla Hatter, secretary; Lorie Ditteon, president. Row 2: Margaret Yancey, June Elmore, Karen Swaf¬ ford, Lisa Boblitt, Brenda Hughes, Cynthia Brown, Debbie Jones, Denise McClarnon, Nancy Oljace, Suzy Adair, Lisa DeVol, Susan Tuer, Kathy McLain. Row 3: Debbie Ward, Judy Vaughn, Carol Turner, Vicki Yahn, Nancy Humphrey, Susan Akers, Maria Paternoster, Terri Summers, Brenda Brundage, Bon- ACTIVATE 55 if I itt 1 y a A v t f I 1 J to Sag ' - -liv- • ■- • - r • —■ i� j 4 ... ,_r • Fellowship of Christian Athletes —Row 7: Mr. Jim Jones, sponsor; Tim Trueblood, sergeant-of arms; Randy Bledsoe, president; Joe Buck, vice- president; Tom McNeil, treasurer; Mike Ginder, secretary. Row 2: Denny Mills, Terry Aldridge, Karl Rudolf, Jeff Ault, Jeff Hightchew, Dan Novak, Duane Wright, Charlie Hubler, Tom Mann, Stan Sauerwein, Alfred LeMond. Row 3: Mike Sellers, David Dolenski, Keith Allen, Randy Tappan, Tom Ruth, Don Bell, Tod Dickey, Steve Gilbert, Gary Ruth, Dick Karkosky, Jim Ray. Row 4: Gary Sutton, Steve Beebe, Dick Utley, Dennis Bush, Jay Brehm, Rick Cates, Alan Mickey, Steve Tweed, Gary Sewell, Pat VanWinkle, Doug Barrett, Rusty Segner. Row 5: Joe Huffman, Steve Mills, Kurt Moreillon, Bruce Cleaver, Alex Paternoster, Todd Pettigrew, Steve Blake, Jeff Blackburn, Terry Wilson, Jim Wells, Brian Sauerwein. Incognito, Randy Tappan raises the Spirit Stick to arouse Pirate fan ' s fervor at a pep convo. M-Club continued to be one of the main sources of support at basketball games with its victory lane and enthusiastic yells. The lettermen took on several money-making projects by selling basketball pins, sports magazines, and waste paper baskets during halftime of home basketball games. These projects helped support the annual lettermen in¬ duction dance. Mr. Dave Nicholson spon¬ sored the 60-member club. Mr. ]im Jones, sponsor of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, provided many ideas for officers Randy Bledsoe, president, joe Buck vice-president, Mike Ginder secretary, Tom McNeil treasurer and Tim Trueblood sergeant-at-arms. The organization planned to attend Cham¬ pionship Wrestling, college basketball games, and sponsor an Anderson Launderers game. The ' 73- ' 74 basketball ushers were Don Bell and Randy Caine. They dis¬ tributed programs, helped spectators find their seats, swept floors during halftime, and retrieved lost articles. 56 ACTIVATE Engrossed in anticipation, M-Club member Jim Ray awaits the final decision of the referee. Pirate “coach Rodney Rector is interviewed by Charlie Hubler on M-Club ' s “Coaches Corner. Projects Support Letterman Dance I M-Club —Row 1: Michael Falker, Tim Trueblood, Karl Rudolf, Charlie Hubler, president, John Frazier, secretary, Randy Bledsoe, treasurer, Don Pitman, vice-president, Tom Mann, sergeant-at-arms, Dan I Novak, Stan Sauerwein. Row 2: Steve Gilbert, Tom McNeil, Jim Thomas, Joe Buck, Randy Tappan, Jeff Blackburn, Tom Ruth, Mike Ginder, Scott Allen, Ken Porter. Row 3: Jay Brehm, Rick Cates, Paul Moran, Rick Stanley, Gary Ruth, Todd Pettigrew, Steve Beebe, Randy Safford, Tom Jewell, Doug Barrett. Row 4: Jackie Staples, Mike Kuhl, David Graham, Mark Porter, Mike Sellers, Terry Ward, Jim Evans, David Dolenski, Derek Wilbur, Mike Mellenthin. Row 5: Dean Strange, Bill Denny, Bob Jackson, Bruce Cleaver, Jim Wells, Dennis Bush, Dick Utley, Mike Tonyes, Greg Hise, Rob Wise. Row 6: Chris Falker, Alfred LeMond, Jeff Hightchew, Steve Tweed, Steve Mills, Tom Niccum, Bob Muller, Randy Wilson, Robert Mier, Dick Karkosky. Row 7: Doug York, Don Price, Mr. David Nicholson, coach. Ushers—Randy Cain, Don Bell. 11 iiiiiMicu ivi-v_iu d memDers 3w ui off of another Pirate basketball encounter Reserve cheerleader Kelly McKain shows school spirit while leading the Pirate Fight Song. Making an earnest attempt to boost school spirit varsity cheerleaders encourage enthusiasm. Reserve Cheerleaders —Terri Summers, Kelly McKain, Jerri Carter, Jodi Novak, Kathy Velie. Leading the spirit of MH were seniors Judy Petro, Janice Oljace, Joni Jay, and Lynda Connelly and juniors Shawn Hite and Susie Akers. During the summer the girls participated in a cheerleading camp at Indiana State where they received third place honors in competition with other cheerleading squads. Later in the summer, the spirited six were awarded se¬ cond place in the 4-H Fair. Red and black short sleeved shirts and bla ck pleated skirts were a new addition to the girls ' outfits. New cheers such as We Ain ' t Bad and Watch Out helped to keep the spirit going even when things weren ' t going so well. Reserve cheerleaders Jodi Novak, Kelly McKain, Terri Summers, Jerri Carter, and Kathy Velie cheered at the reserve games and backed the varsity cheerleaders during the varsity games. Another spirit leader was mascot Dick Karkosky. A member of the gymnastics team, Dick led the basketball team onto the floor in his pirate costume with a series of flips. 58 ACTIVATE Frolicking in the frosty snow serves as a chilly break from practice for MFI cheerleaders. Cheerleaders Judy Petro and Joni Jay proudly pre¬ sent a second place 4-H trophy to Mr. Wann. if Cheerleaders Sport New Outfits — 13 .... ac r Mmm t . r 3 Varsity Cheerleaders —Janice Oljace, Judy Petro, Lynda Connelly, Shawn Hite, Susie Akers, Joni Jay. Tuning in and out on the ball battle are varsity cheerleaders Shawn Hite and Susie Akers. Pirate mascot Dick Karkosky checks the appearance of his outfit before a basketball game. ACTIVATE 59 iiS Patricia Manifold and Gale Bullock spend time and energy readying books for the shelves. VICA Provides Occupational Study VICA—Row 1: Ervin Brooks, Carol Riggs, Lynn John¬ son, Cheryl Dodd, Rocky Brown. Row 2: Willie Mathis, Bob Houser, Jeff Webber. Row 3: Tonya Turner, Lynda Connelly, Donna Washington, Vicki Wooldridge, Randy Millspaugh, Mr. Robert Humphrey, sponsor. VICA —Row 1: Arnold Smith, Vernon White. Row 2: Dave McGuire, Ron Davis, Jerry Estelle, Tim Whitesel. Row 3: Patty Sawyer, Mitzi Barnes, Vicki Wagner, Rose Saubert, Melody Hollingsworth. Row 4: Jim Thomas, Nancy Harber, Bryan Lacey, Margaret Garrett. Senior A-V assistant Kim DeVerter beams with ac¬ complishment as she threads a film projector. Coordinator Mr. Robert Humphrey led the members of the Vocational In¬ dustrial Clubs of America through their first working year. Everyone who was on the co-op program participated in VICA, an organization designed to give students pre-training in the vocation they plan to enter. Each of the two ICE classes, the VICA membership, elected a separate set of officers. VICA members participated in one of five disciplines: foods, office, marketing, industry, and health. The members also explored such fields as Engineering, Nursing, Therapy, Auto Mechanics, and Auto Body. As a charitable project, the club collected food for the needy. 60 ACTIVATE Library Assistants—From Left: Tim Siktberg, Jeannie Dale, D ' Ann Tracy, Denise Stults, Elaine Mahan, Connie Pointer, Kathy Carpenter, Mrs. Felmlee, Tricia Manifold, Gale Bullock, Tim Wilson, Honi- Jean Douglas, Mike Chappell, Glenn Adams. Audio-Visual Assistants—Dennis Bush, Kim DeVerter, Shawn Hite, Vicki Purkey, Mr. Williams. Art Fills Assistants’ Spare Time Mrs. Mildred Felmlee ' s job as librarian was made easier by the work of industrious library assistants. The assistants performed such tasks as carding, shelving, and stamping books, and signing students in and out of the library. Many of the assistants gave up their home room period in order to work in the library. As head of the Audio-Visual Depart¬ ment, Mr. Jerry Williams needed students to help him fulfill the teachers ' needs. The AV assistants learned how to operate the equipment and in some cases showed films in the classrooms at the teacher ' s request. In their spare time, the assistants did graphic art work, photography, dry mounting and picture laminating. ACTIVATE 61 1 (if Bn ipiiiisai p ill|j iiLtimim B ! gMOHns C ll 8 LJCsr Reserve Track—Row 1: Steve Gilbert, Dean Strange, Mike Sellers, Vance Gullickson. Row 2: Carry Swain, Terry Wilson, Claude Parrett, Bruce Cleaver, john DeVerter. Row 3: Coach John Horevay, Coach Bill Coggins, Coach Steve Rybolt. 52 ACTIVATE Soph Jim Wells sprints down the track with junior Charlie Hubler close behind during a meet. TRACK Opponent MH Anderson 80 47 Pendleton 52 74 Muncie Central 53 71 Muncie North 81 38 Greenfield 66 61 Noblesville 37 76 Marion 54 72 Noblesville Relays 3rd New Castle Invitational 2nd Sectional 3rd Marion Relays 8th -J Practice for the track team started in late winter as the cindermen ran up and down the empty, echoing hallways. There was also a weight lifting program to help get the athletes in shape. The loss of runners who traveled southward during spring vacation hurt mid-season performances. Senior Eduardo Paternoster set a school record in the discus throw. Senior Dan Hubler and junior Elmer Martin ran the second best times ever at Madison Heights in their respective long distances. The 880-relay team made up of joe Buck, Tom Koester, Mike Turk, and Kevin Lucas set a school record, a conference record, a Pendleton Invitational record, a New Castle Invitational record, a Noblesville relay record, and a Pendleton Heights qualifiers meet record for sectional. Culminating the season, the Pirates finished fourth in the sectional, edging out cross-town rival Anderson High School. The 880-relay team, Dan Hubler in the two-mile, Martin in the mile, and Buck in the 100-yard dash all qualified for regional competition. Varsity Track—Row 1: Mike Wilson, Bob Mier, Jeff Dunlap, Keith Allen. Row 2: Charlie Hubler, Greg Berry, Bobby Myers, Jeff Ault, Russell Cousins, Dave Dolenski, Pete Pokatis, Karl Rudolf. Row 3: Tom Koester, Mike Turk, Kevin Lucas, Tom Jewell, Dan Hubler, Steve Beebe, Steve Granger, Elmer Martin. Row 4: Coach Bill Coggins, Tom Koester, Joe Buck, Derek Wilbur, Tom Mann, Scott Bevars, Ed Pater¬ noster, Jim Well, Steve Mills, Coach John Horevay, Caoch Seve Rybolt. Oblivious to the cold, Cinderellas Loretta Givens and Cheryl Hexamer record vaulting results. Junior Elmer Martin stretches forward as he finished in first place in the one-mile run. ACTIVATE 63 a Hoping for a third strike, senior Larry Spoo propels the pitch to homeplate with his eyes. BASEBALL Opponent MH Muncie Central 8 2 Muncie Central 8 7 Marion 2 1 Shelbyville 8 6 Anderson 9 6 Kokomo Haworth 17 3 Muncie South 7 2 Richmond 5 4 Elwood 12 1 Elwood 6 7 Blackford 3 6 Kokomo Haworth 5 1 Muncie North 3 2 Highland 5 11 Muncie North 3 16 Muncie South 8 3 Pendleton 10 13 Alexandria 0 2 Marshall 5 4 Lapel 0 10 V 3 z 64 i lCTIVATE Varsity Baseball—Row 1: Statistician Nancy Weather¬ ford, Randy West, Tim Trueblood, Craig Walker, John Frazier, Jay Brehm, Alan Jones, Alfred LeMond, Doug York, Jerry Estell, Statistician Debbie Bradford. Row 2: Coach Paul Bradford, Larry Spoo, Dick Utley, Jeff Wilkinson, Stan Sauerwein, Greg Roof, Tod Dickey, Jeff Evans, Rick Cates, Randy Bledsoe, Coach Jim Sutton. The MH diamondmen compiled a record of eight wins and 13 losses last season as they got off to a slow start because of the poor spring weather. At the start of the season, many of the defeats came after leading most of the ball game and then falling behind because of costly mental errors. Honors were given to senior pitcher Larry Spoo and senior third baseman Greg Roof as they were named to the All Olym¬ pic Conference team. The Pirates were part of a three-way tie for second place in the Olympic Conference. The defending champs entered the sectional with their leading hitter, Greg Roof, seeing limited action due to a hip injury. In the first round the Pirates blank¬ ed Lapel 10-0. They lost to rival Alexandria 3-1 in the second round. Anderson cap¬ tured the Madison Heights Sectional championship. Pirate hurler Jeff Wilkinson demonstrates the style he uses to stifle opposing batters. -I - 1 V Reserve Baseball—Row 1: John Weatherford, Ran- day Cain. Row 2: Tom Niccum, Ron May, Jeff Baker, Rich Tames, Don Bell, Mike Anderson, Jeff Salatin. Row 3: Coach Larry Good, Mark Dill, Kurt Moreillion, Steve Tweed, David Morgan, Terry Ward, Jeff Hightchew, Frank McMahan, Coach Jerry Childers. Senior diomond Alfred LeMond stands ready at the plate while contemplating the next pitch. ACTIVA1 E 65 4 Two freshmen, Butch Minnick and Mark Porter, playing in varsity competi¬ tion and averag¬ ing in the low 70 ' s, highlighted the 1973 golf season. Junior Dennis Bush and Minnick shared top man honors for the linkman by winning four matches each. Bush seized the co-medalist position and led varsity lettermen Mike Lewis, Min¬ nick, Porter, Kirk Ray, and Kent Peters to capture the first-place trophy in the Olympic Conference with a score of 311. Senior golfer Mike Lewis was voted Mr. Sportsmanship for the golf team and received the Dick Mills Award. The divotmen placed sixth in the LaPorte Tourney, seventh in the Culver In¬ vitational, and fourth in the sectional. Grimacing in disgust, varsity linksman Dennis Bush knows his putt is “never up, never in. f 66 ACTIVATE Reserve Golf—Mark Safford, Kevin Rankel, Douj Needier, Rick Savage, Jay Peters. GOLF Opponent Ml Lebanon 353 Muncie North 323 Highland 324 New Castle 305 North Central 389 Carmel 305 El wood 177 Pendleton 332 Richmond 395 Anderson 320 Noblesville 149 Kokomo Haworth 317 Muncie South 381 Greenfield 305 Marion 292 Olympic Conference 1st Culver Invitational 7th LaPorte Invitational 6th Sectional 4th | a , t s L . ■ Tongue pressed against cheek, golfer Mark Porter uses a second stroke to chip onto the green. Senior golfer Butch Minnick carefully aligns the ball in preparation for an important putt. ACTIVATE 67 Volleyball team members practice setting the ball up Maleah Stringer ' s strong-armed serve sends the during their daily lunch hour work out. pretty Pirate to another volleyball victory. Kathy Koester shouts encouragement as officials and Lynn Tweed watch at a volleyball game. Varsity Volleyball—Lynn Tweed, Maleah Stringer, rp Joni Skiles, Loretta Givens, Maria Paternoster, Kathy Koester, Marianne Kaminski, Coach Maxine Barcus. a. VI o 1 22 2 b V I I ' ve got it! was a frequent phrase used by this year ' s volleyball team. Coach¬ ed by Mrs. Maxine Barcus, the girls entered their se¬ cond season in their G.A.A. this fall. Throughout the season, team unity could be sensed in their spirit as well as their dress. They wore red and white uniforms and their hair in pig-tails tied in red and black ribbons. The team was a well-balanced squad with good skills. Aided by numerous set-ups by Maleah Stringer and wicked serves by Joni Skiles, Marianne Kaminski was often found spiking them balls. The pirate girls conquered Elwood and Highland in the first games of the Sec¬ tional. They were defeated in the third game by the 1973 Sectional champs of Yorktown. Volleyball—Row 1: Kathy Beavers, Debbie Milburn, Susie Adair, Denise McClarnon, Debbie Jones. Row 2: Maria Paternoster, Diane Jones, Carol Riga, Laura Pursley, Teena Pettigrew, Beth Hardy, Leanna Waltz, Coach Maxine Barcus. mm mm ■ -„ t Reserve volleyball ace Debbie Jones keeps her eyes on that ball as she begins her serve. VOLLEYBALL Opp MH Opp MH Opp IH Taut with anticipation, junior Diane Jones prepares her move during a volleyball game. New Castle 10 15 8 15 - Pendleton 6 15 1 15 - Elwood 6 15 0 15 - Highland 7 15 4 15 - Muncie North 15 11 15 13 - Anderson 0 15 7 15 - Muncie South Muncie 4 15 5 15 — Central 15 13 15 6 13 SECTIONAL Opp-MH Opp-MH Opp-MH Elwood 4 15 4 15 Highland 1 15 15 13 2 15 Sprktown 12 15 15 13 15 11 15 ACIIVA1 l 69 Harriers Charlie Hubler and Karl Rudolph struggle to widen their lead on a closing opponent. The 1973 harriers ran against their toughest schedule compared to previous cross country seasons. The team com¬ peted in eleven dual meets, four in- vitationals, the Olympic Conference, sec¬ tional, and regional. In the dual meets, junior Tom Jewell, the top man thro ughout the season, crossed the finish line first eight out __ of eleven times. (mWKlmWfZA Jewell finished £r i fourth place in the JjMUjAm Delta Invitational, K| Bloomington In¬ vitational, Southport Invitational, and the sectional. Tom Jones was the first freshman in Madison Heights history to run in varsity competition. Jones placed eleventh in the sectional and helped lead the harriers to a 2nd-place finish, which qualified them for the regional. Warming up in preparation for a cross-country meet, junior Tom Jewell trots steadily onward. CROSS COUNTRY Opponent MH 43 17 26 29 17 43 41 19 24 31 23 32 41 19 23 32 42 18 44 16 31 24 Highland Anderson Muncie North Shenandoah Kokomo Muncie Central Greenfield New Castle Muncie Burris Pendleton Muncie South Southport 6th X. Sectional 2nd Regional 11th Reserve Cross Country—Row 1: Terry Aldridge, Mike Sellers, Randy Safford, Jim Dickerson. Row 2: Coach Jim Jones, Dean Strange, Mike Tonyes, Russ DeBord, Tim Griner, Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt. Coach Jones looks on with hopeful anticipation as his team members pass him in the final lap. Varsity Cross Country—Row 1: Keith Allen, Bill Den¬ ny, Larry Stark, Jim Criner, Bob Jackson, Terry Mier. Row 2: Coach Jim Jones, Bruce Cleaver, Tom Jewell, Karl Rudolph, Charlie Hubler, Steve Beebe, Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt. As the gun fires, 28 runners begin the exhausting 2 Vi mile run in the Olympic Conference. Moving determinedly across the green, sophomore Bobby Jackson competes in the Shenandoah meet. Number three racketeersman Jay Brehm returns a series of volleys to secure a Pirate victory. TENNIS j Opponent Mk Noblesville 0 7 N New Castle 4 3 Anderson 5 2 Pendleton 3 4 Kokomo 2 5 Muncie South 2 5 Muncie North 4 3 Knightstown 2 5 Greenfield 0 7 Marion 1 6 Carmel 3 4 Muncie Central 3 4 Olympic Conference 2nd Sectional 2nd Led by four returning lettermen, the tennis team had a very respectable season. Practice for the team officially started August 15, but all of the players played during the summer. The team was only defeated three times this year. Two of the unsuccessful encounters were real heartbreakers, as the netmen lost them both by only one point. Junior Jeff Ault and senior Tom Ruth shared the number one spot on the team. Senior Jay Brehm played in the number three spot. Brehm won the trophy for the most points scored, while Tom Ruth won the sportsmanship award. Junior Gary Ruth and senior Jim Ray played in the number four and five spots respectively. Senior Kent Peters played doubles with Jim Ray. The team finished second in the Olympic Conference. Ault placed third in the singles competition, while T. Ruth and Brehm placed third in the doubles com¬ petition. The Pirates also finished second in the sectional, edging out arch-rival Anderson High School. Tom Ruth had the best individual performance, as he went all the way to the semi-final round of the sectional in the singles competition before bowing out. Jeff Ault and Jay Brehm teamed up and went all the way to the semi-final round in the doubles com¬ petition. Reserve Tennis—John Weatherford, Ron Scott, Jeff Butler, Terry West, Paul Moran, Coach Dale Lechlitner. VCTiVATE Senior Tom Ruth shows varsity form as he prepares to return the ball during a meet. Varsity Tennis—Standing: Coach Dale Lechlitner ; Jim Ray, Cary Ruth, Jeff Ault, Jay Brehm. Kneeling: Kent Peters, Tom Ruth. ' ACTIVATE 73 Varsity netman Jim Ray executes an overpowering serve across the net at May ' s tennis courts. ' ■ if ?. With the only left-handed serve on the team, junior Jeff Ault serves to a tough opponent. Teaming up for a doubles match, Nancy Burnhardt and Cindy Porter return the winning volley. m r -m 74 ACTIVATE Sophomore Nancy Burnhardt executes a backhand delivery in an attempt to defeat her adversary. mwmsm mimR Varsity Tennis —Row 1: Melody Hollingsworth, Cin¬ dy Porter, Jill Greenberg, Patsy Smith. Row 2: Nan Bowman, Debbie Reed, Kris Kuhl, Mary Jo Mauger, Carol Fox, Coach Maxine Barcus. Anticipating a high return, Jill Greenberg begins her overhand swing in hopes of a point. EMS The first girls ' tennis team ever to ex¬ ist at MH organized last spring. Heading the crew of nine varsity players, Mrs. Max¬ ine Barcus and student teacher Mrs. Katy McCord coached the team to proud results. There were disappointments along with victories, but much was learn¬ ed from each match played. Five-two seemed to be the lucky win¬ ning formula as MH beat Muncie Central and Muncie South 5-2. Muncie North provided difficult competition and barely slipped past MH with the score revealing a 4-3 games match. The final match was the scene of extreme competition as cross-town rival Anderson High School clipped MH 6-1. Alternate members were Nancy Bernhardt, Stacey Craib, Alicia McCarroll, and Karen Swafford. Sophomores Debbie Jones and Denise McClarnon managed the team. Since the team was not a member of the ISHAA, the girls could not receive letters for the sport. TENNIS Opponent MH Muncie South 2 5 Muncie Central 2 5 Muncie North 4 3 Anderson 6 1 Patsy Smith executes a formidable forehand to add precious points for a Pirate victory. Practicing after school, junior racketwoman Alicia McCarroll improves her serving talents. ACTIVATE 75 � •« v. Varsity Football—Row 7: Jeff Blackburn, Todd Pet¬ tigrew, Stan Sauerwein, Don Pitman, Tod Dickey, Dan Novak, Scott Beavers, Tom Mann, Claude Parrott, Elroy Robinson, Charles Cotton. Row 2: Coach Jerry Childers, Coach Rich Dickerson, Steve Blake, Kevin Goen, Tom McNeil, Bobby Myers, Tim Trueblood, Steve Tweed, Kurt Moreillion, Joe Buck, Coach Dave Nicholson, Coach Tom Bruin. Row 3: Don Price, Jeff Hightchew, Steve Mills, John Frazier, Mike Falker, Bob Muller, Derek Wilbur, David Morgan, Cris Falker, Doug Barrett, Mike Cinder, Terry Ward, Tom Niccum. Reserve Football— Row 7: John Webber, Doug Brad¬ ford, Terry Kelly, Terry Cook, Butch Minnick, Charles Cotton, Leonard Shelton, Mark Porter, Jeff Niccuni, Marty Davis. Row 2: Coach George Williams, Derek Wilbur, Terry Ward, Gary Sewell, Brian Fleeman, Kevin Moore, Steve Turner, Pat VonWinkle, Alex Paternoster, Jeff Phillips, Coach Paul Gray. Row 3: Randy Willis, Joe Huffner, Clyde Briner, Tim Nyboer, Terry Wilson, Bob Preusz, Jim Smith. k 76 ACTIVATE The ground is full of fallen players as stellar runner Elroy Robinson is about to be tackled. Dynamic Duo Elroy Robinson and Chris Falker take a Gatorade break during crucial game. After tackling his opponent, hard-playing Charles Catton stays put to pose for cameramen. FOOTBALL Opponent MH Blackford 25 33 Shelbyville 6 26 Marion 6 7 Lawrence Central 21 35 Muncie South 7 14 Elwood Q 18 Anderson 20 0 Muncie North 22 2 Perry Meridian 16 21 Kokomo Haworth 6 7 Jamboree 6-26 The football team acquired an 8-2 season under the direction of a new coaching staff with Mr. Tom Bruin as head coach, Mr. Dave Nicholson as line coach, and Mr. Rich Dickerson as receiver coach. The highlights for the offensive team were the dazzling moves of ace running back Elroy Robinson along with the dominating vic¬ tory over Law¬ rence Central. The MH defense was nicknamed after Nebraska ' s Defense Blackshirts because of the Pirates ' ex¬ plosive power. The defense, led by cap¬ tain Randy Bledsoe and star linebacker Don Pitman stopped the offensive attacks of their opponents to secure victories for the Pirates. Elroy Robinson set a new school record by rushing 1,441 yards. Don Pitman and Robinson gained recognition as All-State linebacker and running back respectively. Junior Joe Buck strides swiftly up field for a first down on the quarterback option play. i Gymnast Mike Ashburn tallies more points on the MH score with a fine floor exercise routine. Dick Karkosky reaches the halfway point during a successful long horse vault. 78 ACTIVATE All-around man Paul Moran performs a spectacular and dangerous rear vault on the high bar. BOYS GYMNASTICS Opponent [ MH Pike 106.37 72.29 Heritage 85.45 73.84 Ben Davis 103.10 81.95 Wabash 113.66 80.73 Southport 79.40 93.58 Blackford 91.20 100.80 Highland 59.82 95.46 Anderson 129.34 104.30 Warren Central 89.95 100.13 Portland 81.49 105.02 Shelbyville 81.41 89.16 Concord Invitational 10th Heritage Invitational 6th Despite the poorest turnout ever at Madison Heights, the gymnastics team turned in a very respectable 6 win, 5 loss season. The team was led by live returning lettermen. Two of the lettermen, Rick Stanley and Scott Allen, specialized on the still rings. These two constantly swept first and se¬ cond place in still ring competition. Paul Moran was the most versatile gymnast on the team, as he specialized in all-around competition. Moran broke two school records; the most points for one meet and the most points for one season. The other two lettermen were Mike Ashburn and Dick Karkosky. At one point during the season, Ashburn won seven first places in a row in the side horse competition, while Karkosky favored floor exercise over other events. In the sectional, Moran qualified for state by winning the vaulting competition and placing fourth in the all-around. Stanley also qualified for state by placing fourth on still rings. : Gymnastics —Row 1: Bruce Malone, manager, Steve ton, Mike Ashburn, Jeff Burkhardt, Mike Jordan, Gilbert, manager. Row 2: Coach Dale Lechlitner, Mike Chapin, Paul Moran, Dick Karkosky, Coach Scott Allen, Lysle Saubert, Rick Stanley, Steve Bur- Tom Chezem. Performing a lever hang on the still rings, Scott Allen seems caught in suspended animation. ACTIVATE 1 79 Varsity Gymnastics —Row 1: Rayna Ray, Patty Ther- ing, Nancy Oljace, Ellen Cherry, Liz Gale, Denise McClaron, Lori Ditteon, Erin McDuffee. Row 2: Carol Turner, Maleah Stringer, Debbie Jones, Cindy Hutchins, Jerri Maxwell, Maria Paternoster, Linda Talley, Jan Williams, Julie Skiles. ---- The second year for the girls gym¬ nastics team proved to be fruitful as the | girls came through with a winning season, j The female gymnasts remained un¬ defeated until late in the season when they were edged out by New Castle. Mrs. Maxine Barcus coached the 29 member team. Each girl was not able to compete in every meet because of the large size of the squad. The team was divided into three divisions: beginning, intermediate, and optional. Strength in the optional division lent to much of the team ' s success as seven girls participated in the execution of more difficult skills. The two most con¬ sistent Pirate competitors were Patty Ther- ing and Maleah Stringer as they con¬ sistently won first place in the beginning and intermediate floor exercise, respec¬ tively. The most satisfying accomplish¬ ment for young team came as they topped Anderson ' s veteran squad. iwWMMQJwfl A 5? Teresa Scott makes a concentrated effort to com¬ plete her routine on the parallel bars. — wills! f; 3 ISI j I The girls ' gymnastics team vigorously exercises dur¬ ing lunch to help improve their muscle tone. •nmmgm R HHMMMnn , . -■ VS. mfimr- ■ ' miiiM— ;r Reserve Gymnastics —Row 1: Cindy Rebenack, Joni Dixon, Mary VanZandt, Joni Skiles, Gina Ward, Nan¬ cy Tilley, Yvonne Swain. Row 2: Student Managers Opponent t MH Blackford 82.20 132.10 Muncie North 93.15 103.95 Elwood 67.50 99.85 Highland 128.30 144.40 Anderson 130.80 154.45 New Castle 162.15 159.85 Muncie South 95.10 182.50 Pendleton 185 178 Maleah Stringer displays her fluid artistic ability as she competes in the floor exercise. Girl gymnast Nancy Oljace recovers from a back roll¬ over during a Madison-Anderson meet. Pam Granger and Terri Leakey, Cheryl Francis, Phyllis Davidson, Lori Schorr, Carol Turner, Teresa Scott, Coach Maxine Barcus. GIRLS GYMNASTICS manager. Row 2: Coach Fred Lamb, Larry Myers, John Frazier, Dan Novak, Todd Pettigrew, Scott Bevers, Don Price, Coach Paul Gray. WRESTLING Opponent MH Greenfield Central 27 32 Kokomo Haworth 22 28 Marion 35 18 Anderson 6 51 New Castle 18 35 Muncie South 45 6 Muncie North 64 15 Pendleton Heights 22 22 Delta 36 15 Muncie Central 9 61 Warren Central Invitational 7th County Tourney 2nd Olympic Conference 5th Sectional 3rd Regional 6th Reserve Wrestling —Row 7: Terry Meyers, Kevin Wheeler, Vance Gulickson, David Turner, Dean Strange, Lucky Price. Row 2: Coach Fred Lamb, Jim Harrison, manager, Ron Miller, Alex Paternoster, Terry Ward, Clyde Briner, Tom Hiatt, Jon Weber, manager, Coach Paul Gray. Karl Rudolf attempts to identify the bicuspid found on the wrestling mat before a match. 32 f CTtVATE Varsity Wrestling—Row 1: Jim Harrison, manager, Mike Sellers, Randy Tappan, Randy Safford, Karl Rudolf, Levere Smith, David Dolenski, Jon Weber, For his grand finale, Lavere Smith completes a pin ning combination during sectional action. John Frazier tries to escape from the dreaded chicken wing during the Muncie North meet. ACTIVAfb 83 The ' 73- ' 74 wrestlers produced a record-setting sea¬ son. Senior Larry IjRlk Myers set the record for the fastest pin of 14 seconds. The matmen defeated Anderson by the widest margin ever: 51-6. The grappler ' s 61 points against Muncie Central was the highest score in the school ' s history. The Lambmen finished second in the county, with Randy Tappan, Larry Myers, and John Frazier as county champions. Junior wrestler Gary Sutton finished second in the Olympic Conference. The matmen placed third in the sectional with seniors Dan Novak and Todd Pettigrew as sec¬ tional champs who, with six other MH competitors, qualified for the regional. Larry Myers was awarded the Most Pins Trophy. Senior matman Randy Tappan tries for a quick take down during the Kokomo Haworth meet. I I 1 ij L The 73-74 swim team turned in a five win eight loss season with nine freshmen on the team. Two of the freshmen, Mary Beth Ritter and Mary Beth Ainsworth, brought about a change in scenery as the first girls ever to swim on the team. A third freshman, Mark Ault, established a school record for the 500-yard freestyle. Junior Mike Kuhl, despite missing half the season because of illness, received the swimmer of the year award. Veteran diver Rick Cates highlighted Pirate competi¬ tion. Rick smashed two school records for the most points in six and eleven dives. Cates, who was undefeated for two years of dual meets, also broke the Olympic Conference record in diving. Rick finish¬ ed the year with a fourth place in the sec¬ tional, ten points shy of going to the state. Swimming —Row 1: Coach Harold Thompson, Coach John McCord, Mary Beth Ritter, Marty Russell, Mike Mellenthin, Ronnie Wilson, Mark Ault, Art Cepeda, Don Leasure. Row 2: Phil Buck, j Rick Cates, Mike Kuhl, Greg Hise, Dirk Douglass, Mike Tonyes, Randy Wilson. Junior swimmer Tom Niccum diligently works on his backstroke to gain precious Pirate points. SWIMMING Opponent Hagastown 50 121 Greenfield Central 118 53 Noblesville 113 58 Newcastle 100 72 Marion 128 44 Muncie South 60 109 Muncie Central 61 111 Muncie North 130 42 Shelbyville 98 72 Pendleton H 60 107 Kokomo 133 39 Pike 100 70 Yorktown 81 91 Pike Invitational 6th Olympic Conference 4th Sectional 10th - After a victory over Pendleton Heights, Rob Wise gets thrown good-naturedly into the pool. Executing a one and one half twist in the lay-out position, Rick Cates dives for a first place. Flanked by fans, varsity roundballer Charlie Hubler anticipates the outcome of a fo ul shot. Reserve Basketball —Row 1: David Graham, manager, Kevin Folsomn, Mark Porter, Butch Min- nick, Doug Bradford, Gary Sewell. Row 2: Coach Jim Sutton, Steve Beebe, Steve Tweed, John Watson, Jay Terry, Coach Larry Good. jl i 1 High-scoring center Harry Morgan dominates the opening tip-off of another roundball encounter. BASKETBALL Opponent MH Noblesville Shelbyville Highland Elkhart Memorial Kokomo Haworth Ben Davis New Castle Elwood Pendleton Heights Ft. Wayne South Anderson Marion Muncie North Richmond Muncie Central Greenfield Central Muncie South Christmas Tourney Sectional— Alexandria nderson 37 46 55 80 85 65 62 51 60 75 71 71 85 69 62 57 67 2nd 49 73 79 72 53 78 79 90 67 87 83 77 68 77 61 62 91 55 95 3S ACTIVATE - Jt . Phil Buck, Randy Bledsoe, Kurt Moreillion, Jonathan Watson, Harry Morgan, Chris Falker, Steve Tweed, Coach Larry Good. Varsity Basketball —ROW 1: Terry Miers, manager, Richard Nunn, Jim Thomas, Mike Falker, Joe Buck, David Morgan, Charlie Hubler, Jeff Dunlap, manager. ROW 2: Coach Senior Jim Thomas releases his favorite jump shot while being pressured by a Ben Davis foe. Steve Beebe and Steve Tweed find a bit of relaxation during reserve basketball practice. The Pirates opened the season with a squad of four seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores. Displaying new war¬ mups and uniforms, the Bucs won two back-to-back home games against Noblesville and Shelbyville. The Round- bailers entered a new Holiday Tourney against Lafayette Jeff, Kokomo Haworth, and North judson. The Cagers defeated Kokomo Haworth, but fell to fifth-ranked Lafayette Jeff and captured second place in the Tourney. The bucketthrowers were defeated nine times five times to teams ranked in the top twenty. The Round- ballers played the No. 1 ranked Indians twice and were defeated first by three points. In the second game a Marshall shot in the last seconds broke a tie and edged out the Pirates. Senior Harry Morgan showed his offensive power by breaking Bobby Wilkerson ' s season scoring record and setting a new record of 541 points. The six-foot-four senior gained statewide recognition for his season performance. Coach Buck points a determined finger as he in¬ structs the Pirate team to a goal of victory. A tense crowd awaits the outcome of the shot Joe Buck fires over Pat King ' s head. ACTIVATE 87 CONCENT! Forced to face the realities of school, Pirates turned to books and hours of study. Students struggled through philosophy, physics, and French. Interests were diversified by the addition of several new courses. The new Inter Cooperative Education program provided many students with on-the-job experience coupled with classroom education. Students expanded their scope of knowledge in the new Black Flistory class. Creative Writing II gave would-be authors the chance to develop skills. To familiarize Pirates in the area of fine arts, a cultural appreciation course was created. Some of us were extra-curricular majors, some extra-sleep majors, and others extra¬ money majors but, once in a while, we CONCENTRATED. Several senior students try to concentrate on and off the explanations of the instructor. v. •� v-’- ' Cheryl Hexamer observes the rapid effervescence produced by adding and mixing NaCi and C 2 H 5 OH. Today ' s fashionable instruction produces the reflec¬ tions of tomorrow ' s young homemakers. ATE! CONCENTRATE-89 ■$h ' ' i � � � • ,♦• � ' «.♦� ' • V ' ■ % ; |% 4 . - ; t v : - ■ ■r J ■! ' • ; v KSS, ' ■•■: ■ r • : sag . mi � ■ ' S pxs.x.l m .r .t M 3S is £ Wte %v • ♦-■ m. Resting his weary bones on a table, Rod Richey proofreads his latest masterpiece. Speech class finds junior Terri Speedy hiding her nervousness and voicing her opinions. «▼ Typist Jerry Swafford diligently pecks the keyboard in an effort to finish his copy on time. Melissa Rees searches for just the right words to ex¬ press her thoughts in creative writing. Latin mentor Mr. Paul Seipel goes to answer Alice Lantz ' s question during a study session. Choosing the correct part of speech poses a problem for English 10 student Janie Jaynes. 4- -• f Mrs. Barbara Downing, a new teacher to MH, organized a new type of reading lab this year. The reading lab was remedial, rather than developmental. Sophomore students who were interested in improving their reading skills chose it as an elective, substituting this course for one semester of English. Four years of English was a require¬ ment which could be met by taking any of many elective courses offered at MH. Creative Writing I and II, Journalism l-V, Honors Comp for seniors, and Speech I- IV were courses offered in the Language Arts Department, besides the regular English classes. Drama, formerly extra¬ curricular, was offered as a course for the first time during the second semester. Foreign language courses equipped students with knowledge of other coun¬ tries. French offered the most courses, giving students the opportunity to take four levels. Other foreign language courses available were German I and II, Spanish l-lll, and Latin l-lll. TeteraTreporterTjorTsluIerTnTNancT ' wiinamrare totally indifferent to the TC camera. Essay questions in Mrs. Simmons ' honors comp class start senior pens flying over the paper. Studious juniors work diligently to finish a German test before the bell ends the period. 92 CONCENTRATE B.C. Smith ' s time machine sends Perry McQueary and Marty Davis back to Olympic chariot races. N - V Current news interests Values and Issues students Knowing his thing, Black History teacher Mr. Rosa Dixon, Joan Howard, and Harry Morgan. McCutcheon raps it down about Blacks in America. Phyllis Davidson is engrossed in pondering a difficult psych problem posed by Mr. McLain. Intrigued by Mr. Riffe ' s remarks, honors govern¬ ment student Patty Thering tries to interject. The death of Socrates is powerfully pantomimed by Tom Prichard during World History class. Through the joint efforts of a student Advisory Board Committee and the MH Social Studies Department, a new course entitled Black American History was in¬ troduced to Madison Heights this year. It was designed as a one-semester elective course. Headed by Area Supervisor Mr. Henry McClain, the department acquired two new teachers: Mr. Douglas Ver¬ million and Mr. Wallace McCutchen. Mr. Vermillion taught Sociology, Values and Issues, and Modern History while Mr. McCutchen taught U.S. History and the new Black American History course. Plans were formulated for a new humanities course which may materialize next year. Other courses offered were Government, World History, Economics, Current Problems, and Psychology. Honors courses remained available in U.S. History, Government, and Philosophy. During a heated discussion in U.S. History class, junior Gary Ruth proceeds to act as mediator. With a wry grin, History Assistant Kent Peters dubiously makes plans to rip off a loving cup. CONCENTRATE 93 Junior Mike Givan traces the path of a winding blood vessel on its journey through the brain. Department Head for the Science Department was Mr. Jim Jones. The major purpose of the science courses was to try to instill within the students a basic un¬ derstanding of science. All the science classes were lab and or field trip orien¬ tated. Connected with the Science Department were both the Science Club and the Caduceus Medical Association. Such things as local nature study, bus trips to local areas for nature study, trips to local facilities, and Saturday excursions to colleges and universities all came un¬ der the heading of field trips. The school frequently invited resource people from the community to speak to the various science classes. Some of the speakers were from the Drug Abuse Center, Alcoholics Anonymous, the Nar¬ cotics squad, the State Metallurgical Society, the Audobon Society, and the State Board of Health. Senior Norman Ruff decides that he is taking the roughest physics test in Pirate history. Chemistry student Gary Ruth tediously weighs some sodium thiosulphate for an upcoming test. 54 CONCENTRATE Lab Assistant Ralph Ewell instructs senior Bart Epper- ly on an experiment in chemistry class. Analytical balances prove to be helpful to chemist Steve Pugsley during a hydrate experiment. During physiological biology class, Mr. Jones and students discuss important ideas. Senior Joe Kingery shows ability in demonstrating a principle of gravity during physics class. Sophomore Susie Adair writes a quadratic equation on the board during her basic algebra class. % CONCENTRATE Using a bookmark as a ruler, Max Jordan graphs a 47Vi rectalinear circle to complete his geometry. Adding a feminine touch to the Math Department, Mrs. Virginia Ketchum took Mr. Maurice Wann ' s position teaching Algebra 3 and 4 and calculus. Although Department Head Roy Blount noted a general decrease in math interest, eigh¬ teen senior five year math students signed up for calculus. In the five year math course students took geometry and Algebra 3 and 4 during their sophomore year and trigonometry during their junior year. Basic Algebra 1-2, and 3-4, taught by Mr. Eldon Flaming, introduced the main algebraic concepts. Mr. Frank Robertson taught Algebra 3 and 4 which delved deeper into these concepts. The geometry classes were taught by Mr. Robertson and Mr. Tom Chezem. Seemingly lost in the vastness of a blackboard, Jodi Novak utilizes her algebra abilities. Algebra teacher Mr. Flaming discusses basic problems with parents and students during open house. Mrs. Virginia Ketchem gives a helping hand to a con¬ fused student during a calculus class. O -IX- ' K j4 Bill Roeder points out that geometry and correspon- ding angles aren ' t as tough as they seem. Amused over the simple calculus formula, Mark Davenport tries to explain it to Tim Siktberg. I i CONCENTRATE-97 Pressing her lips together, Cheryl Dodd firmly sets out to conquer shorthand challenges. Under the direction of Mrs. June Creed, the Business Department ran smoothly through its eight courses. Three of the courses took up two years: typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. General business and business math filled in two semesters while business law, business principles, salesmanship, office procedures, and business com¬ munications were only one-semester courses. Although the Area Vocational School was not directly connected with the Business Department, many business students attended it to further their education in a specialized area. The typ¬ ing students had new typewriters to look forward to, and the office procedures pupils had the use of three electronic calculating machines. Scientific advancement in new machinery is viewed as senior janis Harmon transcribes letters. 98-CONCENTRATE Adding machines aid Karen Buckles and Peggy Raines in expanding their secretarial knowledge. A group of students sit quietly while awaiting test in¬ structions during a business class. Seniors Jay Robinson and Ron Schultz look on in¬ tently during third period business law class. Mr. Mitchell ' s business, teaching business law, en¬ tails explaining many basics of the course. Vicki Wooldridge enjoys her job of handling money in the office at Hoyt Wright in the Mall. A new dimension, Intercooperative Education, was added to the MH curriculum. Directed by Mr. Robert Humphrey, some 31 juniors and seniors were situated in the work-study program. There were five dis¬ ciplines in which the students participated: distributor education, industrial education, health education, office education, and foods. The candidates had to show vocational interest in one of these areas before being accepted into the program. Participants worked a minimum of 15 hours a week at pay scales ranging from $1.30 to $2.90 a hour. The money-making students elected co-officers with Ervin Brooks and Vernon White as presidents, Cheryl Dodd and Arnold Smith as vice-presidents, Vicki Wooldridge and Mitzi Barnes as secretaries, and Lynda Connelly and Ronald Davis as treasurers. Applications for the ICE program were taken from last spring through the first week of school. Senior class secretary Nancy Harber also helps out the counselors in her spare time. Bob Houser, an ICE student, answers the phone as one of his many duties at the bus station. Junior Rocky Brown delves into the world of work in an effort to expand his knowledge for ICE. Some students in ICE class concentrate on studying while others discuss problems at work. CONCENTRATE-101 Monica Wilson discovers how time-saving a duplicating machine can be in business education. Working diligently at the Vocational School, Dan Novak assists with the ballot-counting. Taking time out for a rest, junior Debbie Phipps ponders over the occurrences of the day. Barbara Schlosser rapidly checks out several items Pam Gibbons wishes to purchase. jtn ikLJp 1 ' ■ ganra■ L-.., . - -r. ■h 102-CONCENTRATE D. E. Middleton, director of the Anderson Area Vocational School, stated that this school had adequate and out¬ standing facilities due to help of total par¬ ticipation from industrial business and the social economic community. The vocational school, which has been in operation for 2Vi years, was built for the student. A person who wants an assailable skill could learn industrial and oc¬ cupational needs at the vocational school. The vocational school utilized the total community for helping students work. The student needs to be correlated with a program, commented Mr. Middleton. 573 high school students were enrolled at the vocational school last year and total enrollment was 2,000. Fourteen courses were offered and all courses were in full operation. Vocational student Sandy Ball improves her finger dexterity by using an adding machine. CONCENTRATM03 Future homemaker Rhonda Griffin checks the progress of an almost- finished chicken casserole. Home ec student Adell Wilkerson realizes neat - clothes are essential for a good appearance. 104-CONCENTRATE j The Home Economics Department was renamed the Consumer Homemak¬ ing Department. The change was made due to the type of classes offered. All courses were consumer-oriented to help the students learn money management. Proper nutrition was the main objec¬ tive of the four foods classes offered. Clothing was another subject into which many MH ' er ' s delved. Other related classes were interpersonal relations, marriage and family living, child develop¬ ment, and home planning. On special days the child develop¬ ment classes observed small children, studying how children of different ages reacted to the same stimuli. The girls in foods classes mastered making an or¬ dinary meal look special and appetizing. Guests in the family living classes lectured about married life, problems of divorce, and various types of birth control. Clothing students not only learned sew¬ ing techniques but also how to launder and iron clothes, and choose proper material for different outfits. Mrs. Jane Gwinn was the head of the Consumer Homemaking Department. Mrs. Donna Sharpe, Mrs. Sue Davis, and Mrs. Dorothy Sears were the other in¬ structors for this department. Students listen attentively as home ec teacher Mrs. Sharp demonstrates how to match plaids. Students in Mrs. Cwinn ' s family living class work diligently on a written assignment given to them. Designing a bulletin board is no big problem for three industrious child development students. Novice seamstress Carrie Parks painstakingly prac tices threading a machine during Clothing I. ■ t! it in BV 1 n f A t ' V vwi Service Club member Brenda Conrad dutifully medicates one junior high student ' s throat. Student Assistants—Row 1: Cathy Rector, Stan Sauerwein, Ralph Ewell, Tom Mann, Charlie Hubler. Row 2: Randy Bledsoe. Row 3: Sylvia Sparks, Steve Beebe, Cindy Jensen, Alan Mickey, Steve Reger, Many teachers ' j ' obs were made easier by classroom assistants. Th e assistants helped by passing out papers and collecting them, setting up labs, help¬ ing students with their problems during study time, and in some cases helping to teach the class. In some departments, more than one assistant was needed in a particular class. The only two main re¬ quirements to fill a position as a classroom assistant were that one had to be a junior or senior and had to have taken the course. A student had the choice of being an assistant for one semester or for the whole year. The assistants received grades from the teacher under which they were an assistant. 106-CONCENTRATE Alfred LeMond, Scott Allen. Row 4: Betty Hedge, Nancy Zerkle, Renisa Mowery, Judy Petro. Row 5: John Frazier, Randy Tappan. Row 6: Harry Morgan. Dana Walker, the first-period switchboard operator, receives messages for the administration. Service Club—Row 1: Brenda Conrad, Mauricia Lesley, Wayne Thomas, Russell Binnion, Robert Ryle. Row 2: Pam Moss, Donna Washington, Mike Falker, Tanya Harris, Nancy Oljace, Alicia McCarroll. Row 3: Leta Hood, Leann Cooley, Alexis Johnson, Loretta Givens, Darlene Menefield, Sarah Myers, Patty Weatherly. Row 4: Nancy Williams, Joni Skiles, Can¬ dy Carpenter, Nancy Harber, Carl Shipley, Dana Welker, Elroy Robinson, Debbie Nuce, Scott Allen, Mrs. Deborah Governor. Taking a break from A-V hassles, Dennis Bush refreshes himself with a cold bottle of coke. Under the new direction of Assistant Dean-of-Girls Mrs. Deborah Governor, Service Club set new goals. Consisting of all hall monitors, and student, health, dean, and guidance office assistants, the 35-member club was presided over by Joni Skiles. Other officers were Vice Presi¬ dent Nancy Harber, Secretary Debbie Nuce, and Treasurer Joni Jay. The main goals of this club were first to benefit the school and then to give money to charitable organizations. Money-making projects took the form of candy sales, a pizza supper, and a St. Patrick ' s Day Ban¬ quet for faculty, staff, and students. The money was turned over to charity. V , ' Becky Merrell works on checking homework assignments for Mr. Smith ' s world history classes. Thedell Polk, working intently during industrial arts class, is oblivious to the itchy shavings. Ken Porter and Dirk Cookman learn the interesting craft of shell molding in industrial arts. Industrial arts student Dewayne Whigham pauses from his work to smile for the photographer. The Industrial Arts Department add¬ ed a new one-year course in electronics. The course, offered to all grade levels, in¬ troduced to our curriculum a new and valuable industrial craft. The department also purchased a new plastic machine call¬ ed the rotational molder. Under the in¬ struction of Mr. Dale Lechlitner, plastic powder was placed in a mold, which in turn was placed on an arm in the rotational molder. The mold, tumbling on the arm, was removed when it reached a temperature of 300 degrees. Mr. Kenneth Hodson taught a shell molding course which made such things as silver dollars, Indian head nickels, and gear shift sticks. Exhibiting preciseness, aerodynamics student David Hayes designs the fuselage of a model jet. Todd Pettigrew and Cary Sutton are about to dis¬ cover something shocking about electricity. Sophomore Rick Branch attempts to construct a scale model of an airplane in aerodynamics class. Satisfaction is evident on senior Rex Lewis ' face as he works to complete a woodshop project. Passing the hours in art class, Chris Mills became an illustrator of her artistic thoughts. Finalizing the color scheme for a delicate portrait, Pam Kelley selects a colorful pastel. CONCENTRATE-111 Using oil colors and original ideas, Mr. Riley ' s art students expand their artistic abilities. Art student Mary Gibson lays aside her brush to ex- amine her work during last-period class. Department Head Mr. John Riley taught five periods of art classes each day. In some cases, there were students of three different course levels in one class. Art II students were free to choose the areas in which they preferred to work. The instructor set down basic re¬ quirements to be filled during the school year for the Art I students. All the students worked with ink, paint, water colors, pen¬ cils, ceramics, and collages. Some of the more advanced students were en¬ couraged to work with oil paint. An art show was held in April of last year at Mounds Mall, in which Madison Heights, Highland, and Anderson High Schools participated. Every student displayed an example of his best work, and Mr. Riley hung and arranged the projects. A classman looks on as junior Mike Henry goes into a headstand as a part of floor exercise. 112-CONCENTRATE Several new changes and additions occurred in the Physical Education Department in the 1973-74 school year. With Mr. John Horevay ' s departure for the East Side Junior High School, Mrs. Maxine Barcus became the new depart¬ ment head. Basketball, flag football, field hockey, golf, tennis, gymnastics, tumbl¬ ing, and volleyball were the activities in which the girls were tested. Mr. Paul Gray was added to the facul¬ ty as the new PE instructor for the sophomore boys. Mr. Gray gave the boys opportunities to exert their skills in soft- ball, basketball, gymnastics, football, tumbling, wrestling, and volleyball. Both the boys and girls took field trips to Cooper ' s Sport Bowl on Mondays and Fridays respectively. Intramural basketball and softball were initiated for the students during 4th and 5th periods lunch hours. As part of her basketball skills test, soph Robin Wood adeptly dribbles through the pylons. Junior Chris Lukens demonstrates the cork-screw mount on the parallel bars during PE class. c a fa IS If if m it itM owe r 6 it j (m U u u 4 it Si .fc V Lt 4 u G fa Cm u n LA tt 7 i3 U G U 1i w H 4 w 7 Km 71 t fa U It Hj u to Q t fa � It j, u s it Mit. it 5f M M Lt i ' • % to, a . ' Z ft - • 7 IX s. i J: a i. i. - ? i • t - ... 7. ' u ft ' 5 t u 2 u u J in % $0 r a ' ■? c«i . la ✓ w Sophomore Cathy Brown helps Mrs. Barcus by checking attendance before gym class takes up. CONCENTRATE 113 Learning the bones of the body was an efficient aid in better understanding safety class fundamentals. Many movies were shown to teach students accident and injury prevention. Demonstrations of bandaging, applying splints, and ad¬ ministering artificial respiration added in¬ terest to safety. The importance of good health was stressed and guest speakers in¬ creased the students ' knowledge of basic safety. Students became more aware of safety precautions they should take to enjoy safer and longer living in today ' s world. Lorna Archey and Mark Porter demonstrate an arm bandage during Mr. Dickerson ' s safety class. Safety student Albert Gibbs displays his knowledge of the cranium of the human skeleton. Artificial respiration techniques are carefully demonstrated by two jovial safety classmates. Coaxed by Mr. Bruin, Jeff Perkins shows the me of a Delco battery to his drivers ed class. 114 CONCENTRATE Mr. Bruin takes a deep breath after arriving at school safely from an hour of student driving. This year ' s driver ' s education course, created to orient drivers and pedestrians to this motor age, was headed by Mr. Paul Bradford. Mr. Tom Bruin, Mr. Phil Buck, Mr. Dave Nicholson, and Mr. Rich Dickerson were class instructors. The course consisted of class training about the parts of the automobile, driving etiquette, laws, and emergency situations. This department helped Bucs become conscientious about social responsibilities when driving and minimize accidents. The instructors also equipped MHer ' s with the information, skilled practices, and habits needed for successful driving. Learning about motorcycles was a new addition to class instruction this year. After learning the basics of driving, the students, usually sophomores, ven¬ tured onto the roads on the average of once a week. Driver ' s ed was a change of pace not only because driving was a new experience but also because the students were able to leave the classroom. CONCENTRATE 115 Boys boastfully prove their singing talent to the girls during Mr. Ray ' s choir period. Preparing for rehearsal, Georgianne Harris dons her costume with Polly Elliot ' s help. Cathy Leazenby uses sewing talent to measure Dave Hill and Terry Aldridge for choir gowns. Highlighters —From Top: Don Elmore D ' Ann Tracy, Charles Cotton, Penny Hamilton, Polly Elliott, Dale Newby, Georganne Harris, Terry Aldridge, Cathy Leazenby, Chris Cooper, David Hill. Concert Choir—Row 1: Christy House, accompanist, Peggy Kuklenski, Karen Buckles, Cindy Morgan, Mike Brady, Don Brower, Tom Dietz, Connie Solomon, Teresa Marquand, Mr. Stan Ray, director. Row 2: Liz Gale, Anna Denny, Penny Bobo, Terry Aldridge, Jim Wallace, Chuck Leach, Bob Ryle, Glen¬ da Skinner, Laura Mullens. Row 3: Rita Mahaffey, Carol Lowe, Sharon Williams, John Raymore, Gary Sewell, David Bell, David Hart, Doris Lindley, Georganne Harris, Julie Leyva, Jana Dollar. Row 4: Lois Boblitt, Cindy Alston, Paula Elliott, Sid Tucker, Jeff Bowen, Bruce Barnett, Tonja Fischvogt, Michelle Lakes, Gale Bullock, Lisa Moore. Leanna Waltz attentively keeps a steady eye on the pages as she accompanies the Girls ' Chorus. Eleven juniors and seniors comprised the 1973 Highlighters. The female- dominated group was rated on several points: voice quality, knowledge of music, enthusiasm, and attendance at per¬ formances. The singers appeared in their Madrigal and contemporary outfits. Mr. Stan Ray accompanied the Highlighters as I they entertained several civic groups in¬ cluding the Lion ' s Club, the Fine Arts Festival, and the Knights of Columbus. The elite group sang mainly medieval and contemporary songs. A group of sixty-five, the Concert Choir performed in several convos, at open house, the evening Christmas con¬ cert held at the City Hall Auditorium, and at the Madison County Choral Festival. Sophomore Christy House accompanied the choir on the piano. . - Lovely Lois Boblitt raises her beautiful voice in har¬ mony as she practices with Concert Choir. CONCENTRATE 117 During their lunch hour Mixed Choir members ardently study songs for an upcoming performance. With Mr. Stan Ray accompanying, Vicki Stevenson enjoys practicing a song for the Girls Choir. f 1 . . . , Li MA MBi 1 ' r, • V Girls Chorus—Row 1: Debbie Phipps, Debbie Zeabart, Alice Lanz, Denise Stults, Chandra Baker, Brenda Vicars, Denise McCleary, Kelly Kean. Row 2: Donnie Lemerick, Cindy Allen, Christa Copeland, Brenda Smith, Erin McCafferty, Kelly Mills, Tricia Manifold, Cindy Brewer. Row 3: Karen Swafford, Leanna Waltz, Kathy Kennedy, Becky Thacker, Con¬ nie Huffer, Lenora Hampton, Vikki Stephenson. 118 CONCENTRATE Some of the members of the 1973-74 Mixed Choir are gathering together to sing in harmony. The twenty-five member Girls ' Chorus sported red beanies ' black jumpsuits, and white, puffysleeved blouses. The girls formed a new arrangement—a mini-golddigger chorus, which added color and excite¬ ment to the performances. Working as choreographer with the chorus was senior Patty Thering. Accompanied by sophomore flutists Leanna Waltz and Patricia Manifold, and pianist Chandra Baker, the group entertained at the Thanksgiving convocation, the Christmas concert, and at local junior high schools. Mr. Stan Ray accompanied and directed the eleven-member Mixed Choir. Members were selected from auditions held in junior high. The choir was basically a training choir, serving as a stepping stone to Highlighters and Concert Choir. In preparing themselves, the members learned how to read music, sing solos, and vocalize. Debbie Milburn, Melinda McCartney, Sandy Allen Bill Gillam. Mixed Choir —Row 7: Ann Patterson, Becky Mills, Debbie DeLong, Maria Hewitt. Row 2: Lisa Nemyer, Mr. Stan Ray, choir instructor, joins others on a float in Anderson ' s Sesquicentennial parade. Performing downtown during sesqui week, Mr. With the “Hall of the Mountain King tuba dance James Patton directs the band in “Anchors Aweigh. exit, the BOP ' s mesmerize the State Fair crowds. Enduring exhaustion, band members give the 120 per cent needed to impress a Band Day judge. Majorettes —Lorna Archey, Laura Mullins, Michelle Russell, Debbie Sorg, Beth Fraley, Cassie Covey, San- di Knotts, Beth Kyle, Lori Afflerbach, Vanessa Carey, Joan Evans, Cathy Brown, Janie Webb. Concert Band—Row 1: Susan Bassett, Judy Carter, Susan Gray, Debbie Lollar, Rhonda Hill, Kathy Wire, Kim Kelly, Brenda Estelle, Neda Floyd, Karen Richie, Beth Burkhart. Row 2: Lorie Ditteon, Nancy Beehler, Can¬ dy Carpenter, Jan Culler, Steve Pugsley, Francienne Newsom, Kathy Kelly, Denise McCleary, Ralph Ewell, Denise Pettigrew, Don Shanks, Rhys Williams, Lisa Williams, Evon Swain, Marsha Dill, Peggy Raines, Cindy Silvey. Row 3: Linda Pierce, Karen Moss, Cheryl Crisp, Lisa Davis, Carolyn Dunteman, Evon Himes, Betsy Folsom, Donna Taylor, Tammy Swaf¬ ford, Rita Young, Selina Crum, Tim Francis, Dennis Newburn, Brad Parrish, Willa Young, Teresa Kellams, Julie Lempereur, Greg Hise, John Korine, Jerri Carter, Tim Lantz, Dick Karkosky. Row 4: Susan Tuer, 120-CONCENTRATE Strutting to the tune of Patton, the Madison Heights Band of Pirates, directed by James C. Patton, stepped across the starting line of the annual Indiana State Fair Band Day Contest. Led by Drum Ma¬ jors Doug Hill and Jeff Burkhardt, the 120- piece ensemble executed a series of diagonal steps, horn flashes, and 270 degree spins. A crowd-pleasing tuba dance and the majestic lifting of Head Majorette Sandi Knotts highlighted the swing section. Climaxing the August 22 event, the band captured 14th position. Marching in parades, performing at all home football and basketball games, competing in the Southport Football Show Contest, and selling magazines and candy comprised most of the BOP ' s fall- winter schedule. Concert season found the musicians concentrating on the Ball State playing contest, state solo and ensemble contests, and public concerts held in the gymnasium on March 21 and May 9. Participating in a parade in Rushville and holding a spring banquet, organized by officers Mike Ashburn, Mike Kuhl, and Candy Carpenter, ended the organization ' s eventful year. Drum Majors —Doug Hill, Jeff Burkhardt; Head Ma¬ jorette—Sandi Knotts. Pam Moore, Ren6 Brooks, Sandi Eastridge, Teresa DeGraffenreid, Ken Davenport, Brian Foist, Pat McCleary, Randy McClurg, Mike Stuart, Scott Groover, Shea Fraley, Mark Russell, Sheila Crum, Rick Clanin, Kent Beckner, Mike Chapin, Mike Teague, Tim Fowler, Bob Ryle, Dennis Tilford, Dave Hart, Diane Henshaw, Linda Manifold, Mark Ault, Tim Williamson, Steve Stuart, Ed Hewitt, Mike Albright. Row 5: Steve Robbins, Dane Clark, Dave Demonstrating perseverance and precision, the BOP ' s strut to glory on State Fair Band Day. Rinker, John Minnick, Rick Delawter, Frank Lewis, Jeff Schepper, Terry Wools, Mike Ashburn, Mike Kuhl, Harold Pitts, Tanya Brown, Kim Raines, Jerry Baugh, Cathy Hughes, Jane Hughes, Bill Kahle, Dana Harrell, Lisa Moore, Tim Mullens, Tony Adams, Beth Willis, Cindy Noll, Tom Prichard, Elaine Mahan, Connie Kellams, Phil Smith, Mary Anderson, Becky Brehm, Mike White, Todd Cleaver. Drum Ma¬ jors— Jeff Burkhardt, Doug Hill. CONCENTRATE 121 Stage Band Rhythm Section—John Horine, Tom Prichard, Mike Ashburn. Stage Band —Row 1: Mr. John Egloff, assistant direc¬ tor. Row 2: Mr. James Patton, director, Brad Parrish, Tim Francis, Steve Pugsley, Don Shanks, Dennis Newburn. Row 3: Tim Williamson, Steve Stuart, Dennis Tilford, Doug Fletcher. Row 4: Kent Beckner, Mark Russell, Shea Fraley, Sheila Crum, Rick Clanin, Tim Tyler. Smiling radiantly, sparkling Pam Ormond leads the majorettes in a Drum and Bugle show. Dad ' s Night gives Mr. Robert Frazier a perfect chance to be escorted by a pretty Joan Evans. 122 CONCENTRATE Majorettes —Row 1: Sandi Knotts, head majorette. Row 2: Becky Brehm, Lore Afferbach, Laura Mullins, Vanessa Carey, Cathy Hughes. Row 3: Mary Ander¬ son, Beth Fraley, Michele Russell, Cathy Brown , Jane Hughes. Row 4: Connie Kellams, Joan Evans, Cassie Covey, Janie Webb, Dana Harrell. Row 5: Elayne Mahan, Lorna Archey, Beth Kyle, Kim Raines. Row 6: Cindy Noll, Debby Sorg, Lisa Moore. Row 7: Beth Willis, Tanya Brown. Majestically bearing the American flag, Sandi Knotts highlights a football pre-game show. Led by seniors Sandi Knotts, Lorna Archey, and Pam Ormond, thirteen highly qualified girls composed the 1973-74 Heightsteppers. Besides the necessary standards of having twirling, dancing, and military pom-pon ability, the sequin-dad corps also had to satisfy other qualifications such as taking baton lessons, having a 3.0 personality rating, and wearing no frosted or longer than shoulder-length hair. A newly introduced flag corps of twelve girls added much color to the auxiliary unit ' s performances. With an abundance of un¬ derclassmen and an optimistic future, the MH Stage Band began a rebuilding year. Sporting new outfits, the young in¬ strumentalists tried to widen their ex¬ perience in jazz music by attending an all- state stage band concert at Purdue University, performing for a basketball half time, and competing in a contest at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis. With featured soloists Jeff Jackson and Shea Fraley on trumpet and Ralph Ewell on tenor saxophone, the all-male ensem¬ ble practiced every Monday night at 7:00 p.m. CONCENTRATE 123 Flashy pastel-clad Heightsteppers and twelve snappy flag bearers captivate State Fair fans. r Don Elmore takes time out for a lemon break during the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. In state music competition at Butler University the Highliters, received a first and a second. The girls ' sextet was award¬ ed first place honors while Don Elmore received a first for vocal solo. In the in¬ strumental division, Penny Hamilton, Jill Greenberg, and Cathy Leazenby received firsts in piano solos; Ralph Ewell was awarded first on the tenor sax, Frank Lewis received a first on snare drum and Phil Smith took second on tuba. The sax quartet, clarinet choir, and brass choir also received top rating. Under the direction of Mr. Floyd Hurst, the Orchestra gave a group of selected students the chance to ex¬ perience symphonic music. The group met fourth period to improve their talents. The 45-piece ensemble competed at the Ball State Orchestra Contest and participated in a Spring Music Festival. ; Orchestra —Row 1: Roger Mangas, Penny Bobo, Judy Carter, Susan Bassett, Stacy Simmons, Rob Wise. Row 2: Sherry Thompson, Mickie Jackey, Mary Jackey, Nancy Thompson, Jan Culler, Steve Pugsley, Kathy Kelley, Dennis Newburn, Teri Nemyer, Kevin Wheeler. Row 3: Robin Lucas, Chris Lane, Nate Carr, Charles Dawson, Kent Beckner, Shea Fraley, Shelia Crum, Jerri Carter, Julie Lempereur, Jerry Baugh, Steve Burton, Tony Thanas. Row 4: Rick DeLawter, Frank Lewis, Harold Pitts. Music theory students Sherry Thompson, Roger Lighting Crew—Row 1: Jeff Burkhardt. Row 2: Ed Mangas, and Mark Simpson analyze a recording. Hewitt, Jeff Jackson, Doug Hill. Conducting the high school orchestra, Director Floyd Hurst becomes involved with the music. V ■ The Madison Heights Brass Choir plays an array of tunes at the Ball State Ensemble Contest. Familiar and unfamiliar faces lined the halls and filtered into the classrooms. New faculty members added to the variety of classroom experiences; several retiring stand bys bid farewell to familiar faces. Former math head Maurice Wann took the reigns of MH and guided Pirate pride. We said good bye to a good friend with the death of former principal of 17 years, Robert Collier. Pirates gained a new appreciation for the gift of life as they were confronted with the loss of a classmate. The arrival of Thirdsak Ounjai from Thailand and Daniel F. Jimenez from Brazil helped us to appreciate other cultures. Together we shared our joys and sorrows, as once in a while we APPRECIATED. m J; V. - Sr’i.C. • ' .o . . Daniel Jimenez from Brazil and “Dang Ounjai from Thailand appreciate their new role as Pirates. A wry smile finally touches the lips of Debbie Philbeck after a successful turn in play. 126-Appreciate ' Mr. Robert Collier, Director of Pupil Personnel Services Always a familiar face at Madison Heights, Mr. Robert Collier takes in a Pirate game. After seventeen years of devoted ser¬ vice to Madison Heights, Mr. Robert E. Collier, former principal, and Mr. Paul W. Redding, former vice-principal, retired from their positions at the end of the 1972-73 school year. Having been the heads of this school since its inception in 1956, they saw and helped MH grow to state-wide recognition—academically and athletically. Mr. Collier now serves as the Director of Pupil Personnel Services for the Anderson Schools, while Mr. Redding has gone into full retirement. With the closing of the 1973-74 academic year, the school wiii lose four other long-term teachers: Mrs. Ruby Jones, of the English Department, Mr. George Johnson, of the Social Studies Department, Mr. Forrest Schepper, Director of Guidance and Counseling, and Mr. Bob Slone, of the Science Department. Remembering an earlier experience he en¬ countered, Mr. Johnson reminisces on good old times. The face of Mrs. Ruby Jones always displays the personal enjoyment of her teaching career. 128 APPRECIATE Counseling Department Head Mr. Forrest Schepper gets down to the nitty gritty of paper work. Collier And Redding Leave Positions; Four Senior Faculty Retire Mr. Paul W. Redding, Retired Vice-Principal Mr. Slone ' s years of teaching experience are reflected in his organized chemistry lec¬ tures. APPRECIATE 129 Senior Executive Council —Row 1: Ralph Ewell, Becky Merrell, Don Pitman, Tim Trueblood, Mike Ginder, Karen Moss, Renisa Mowery, Alberta Smith, Cathy Leazenby, Jim Denny, Candy Carpenter, Judy Carter, Arnold Smith, Lois Boblitt. Row 2: Debbie Nuce, Nancy Harber. A view of the Eiffel Tower at King ' s Island highlights a never-to-be-forgotten Senior Week. 130 APPRECIATE Riffe Guides Seniors Thru Commencement Senior Class Officers—Candy Carpenter, vice- president, Nancy Harber, secretary, Debbie Nuce, treasurer, Tim Trueblood, president. Ralph Ewell and Jill Greenberg reign¬ ed as Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the 1974 Senior Class. Rounding out the top ten positions were Penny Hamilton, Ruth Wrightsman, Tim Wilson, Nancy Zerkle, Dottie Mason, Dick Karkosky, Patty Ther- ing, and Karen Moss. The class of ' 74 was led through its final year by Tim Trueblood, Candy Carpenter, Debbie Nuce, Nancy Harber, and sponsor Mr. Riffe. The officers, along with the 12- member Senior Executive Council, organized football concessions which netted a $1500 profit. For Sectional Spirit Week the hall dis¬ play representing the class was a life-size fairy with the slogan Wave the Magic Wann for a Sectional Victory. Senior Week activities included a breakfast, the pizza -Treasure Chest party, and a trip to King ' s Island. With the motto Men are at their best when striving for something beyond their grasp, the white rose as the class flower, and colors maroon and white, nearly 400 young adults graduated from the halls of Madison Heights on May 29. Senior Top Ten—Nancy Zerkle, Patty Thering, Penny Hamilton, Dottie Mason, Jill Greenberg, Ralph Ewell, Karen Moss, Dick Karkosky, Tim Wilson, Ruth Wrightsman. APPRECIATE 131 I { ); TAD ABBOTT—College Prep. ANNA MARIE ABNEY—College Prep, Caduceus, Pep Club, Student Council, Student Exchange Club. GLENN ADAMS—College Prep, Librarians. KIM ALDRIDGE—General, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Vocational 74 Staff, Toast Masters, DECA. CYNTHIA ALLEN—Business, Choir, Girls Cho rus. SCOTT ALLEN—General, M-Club, Ser¬ vice Club, Student Exchange Club, Gymnastics 2, 3,4. BRENDA ANDERSON—General. LORNA ARCHEY—General, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Heightsteppers, Student Exchange Club. TOM ARMSTRONG (not pictured)—General, PAMELA ASH —General. MICHAEL J ASHBURN—College Prep, Band, Campus Life, Dance Band, Lighting Crew, M-Club, Gym¬ nastics 2, 3, 4. CATHY BAER—College Prep, Pep Club, Stu dent Exchange Club. JOHN BAIR (not pic tured)—General. MIKE BAKER—Vocational. SANDY BALL—Business, Bucettes, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Secretaries, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans. CHARMAINE BALLARD—General. MIKE BARKER—General. MITZI BARNES—College Prep, Caduceus, Campus Life, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. GREG BARTON—Vocational, Gymnastics 2. ROBERT BARTON (not pictured)—General. LARRY BEAL (not pictured)—General. STEVE BEARD—General, Campus Life. DAWN BEASLEY —College Prep. CANDACE BELT—General. 132 APPRECIATE Mi CURTIS BENTLEY —General. RUSSELL B1NNION—General. JEFF BLACKBURN—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. STEVE BLAKE (not pic¬ tured)—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M- Club, Football 4. RANDY BLEDSOE—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Executive Council, M-Club, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. RANDY BLUEHER —General. JEFFERY L. BOARDS—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Student Council. LOIS BOBLITT—General, Choir, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Student Exchange Club, Homecom¬ ing Queen Attendant. CINDY BRACKETT—General, Student Exchange Club. BARBARA BRADY (not pictured)—College Prep, Caduceus. PHIL BRAMMER—Technical, Baseball 4. DAVID BRANCH—Business, Campus Life. Arion Award winner Cathy Leazenby vocalizes her talents in a pretty melody played by Mr. Ray. Leazenby, Karkosky Receive Top Awards The solemn “You ' ll Never Walk Alone flows from Sousa Award winner Dick Karkosky ' s mellophone. Chemistry lab partners Patty Sawyer and Mitzi Barnes heat crystals over a bunsen burner. Awards in musical excellence were given to outstanding senior choir and band members. Cathy Leazenby, two-year Highlighter, concert choir member, and pianist, received the Arion Award, while Dick Karkosky, French horn and music theory student, received the Sousa Award. Cathy competed last year in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest capturing four first divisions in both district and state compe¬ tition. LISA BRANCH — General. JAY BREHM—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2. CYNTHIA BREWER—General, Choir, Girls Chorus. DAVID BRONNENBURG (not pictured)—General. WILLIAM BROWN—Business, Student Exchange Club. Hoosier Girls State Delegates—Penny Hamilton, Ruth Wrightsman, Jill Greenberg. GINA LYNN BRUNDAGE—Home Ec, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Gymnastics 4. SHARON BUCK — Business. BOBBIE BRYANT (not pic¬ tured)—Vocational. NITA BURG—College Prep. JEFFREY JOSEPH BURKHARDT—General. DENNIS BUSH—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Golf 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BYRD—General. DAVID CALLEND¬ ER—Vocational. CANDY CARPENTER—General, Band, Senior Executive Council, Service Club, Student Coun¬ cil, Student Exchange Club, Class Vice-President 4, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 3. ROBIN CARPENTER—General. JUDITH LOUISE CARTER—Business, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Orchestra, Senior Executive Council. VICKI CARTER—General, Caduceus, Future Homemakers, Pep Club. MIKE CASTERLINE (not pictured)—College Prep, folly Roger Staff. RICK CATES—Technical, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS CAUDILL—Business, Bucettes, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. JAMES CHAMBERLAIN (not pictured)—General, Alpha Adelphi, Choir, Future Teachers, Student Exchange Club. TOM CHENOWETH—Vocational. DAVID CLAYBORN (not pictured)—Vocational. LYNN CLAYTON—College Prep, Bucettes, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Thespians. BRUCE CLEAVER—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Cross Coun¬ try 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. I ' 134 APPRECIATE LYNN CLEMONS—General, Future Homemakers, Pep Club. GEORGE COLE (not pictured; Dullness. Lan� pus Life. JOHN EARL COLE —General. LYNDA CONNELLY—General, Bucettes, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, VICA Club, Cheerleader, Gymnastics 3. ROGER CONNER (not pic¬ tured)—General. LEE COOLEY—College Prep, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Honor Society, Service Club, Student Ex¬ change Club. CHRISTINE COOPER—General, Highlighters. KENT RAY COPELAND —General. BRADLEY CRAIG —General. RANDY CRAIG (not pic¬ tured)—General. JERRY CRAVENS—General. VICKY CROUSORE—General. SHELIA L. CRUM—College Prep, Band, Caduceus, Campus Life, Dance Band, Drama Club, Orchestra, Student Exchange Club, Thespians. SHARON CULLNANE —General, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. PATTY SUF DALE—General. MARK DAVENPORT—Technical, Honor Society, Student Exchange Club. BARBARA DAVIS (not pictured)—Home Ec. GREGORY DAVIS—College Prep. Groups Spend Week At Boys, Girls State Chosen by the American Legion and the MH faculty to attend Boys ' State the summer of 1973 were seniors Charlie Hubler, John Frazier, Dick Karkosky, John Wise, and Kent Peters. Held at Indiana State in Terre Haute, this week-long con¬ vention strived to give each participant an active part in a mock Indiana governmen¬ tal setup. A Girls ' State of the same nature was attended by Jill Greenberg, Penny Hamilton, and Ruth Wrightsman. The groups were backed by alternates Lynn Johnson, Judy Petro, Joni Skiles, Tim Trueblood, Ron Davis, Tim Siktberg, Mike Ashburn, and Ralph Ewell. Hoosier Boys State Delegates—Kent Peters, Dick Karkosky, John Frazier, Charlie Hubler. v, LISA DAVIS—Business, Band, Thespians. RONALD DAVIS—Technical, Honor Society, VICA Club, Boys State Alternate. WYGELIA DAVIS (not pic¬ tured)—Home Ec. MICHAEL DELP—General, Chess Club, Speech Club. DEBBIE DENNISTON (not pic¬ tured)—General. JAMES DENNY—General, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Cross Country 2. STEVEN LYNN D E N N Y — G e n e r a I. KIM DEVERTER—College Prep, Future Teachers, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Gymnastics 3. TOD DICKEY—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3. LORIE DITTEON—College Prep, Band, Bucanneer, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Gym¬ nastics 3, 4, Girl ' s M-Club. For the second time in the schools history, the county DAR winner was an MH student. After being chosen county nominee, Nancy Zerkle took a test in which she commented on her con¬ tributions to her church, home, com¬ munity, and school; and answered questions concerning government, history, and patriotism. Nancy ' s philosophy of the well-rounded in¬ dividual—spiritually, physically, mentally, and socially—contributed to the TC co¬ editor ' s qualification. Guitar pick in hand, County DAR winner Nancy Zerkle renders a soulful “Rocky Mountain High . Zerkle Wins Madison County DAR Award NORA DIXON (not pic¬ tured)—General. ROSA DIXON (not pictured)—General, Alpha Adelphi. CHERYL DODD—Business, Band, VICA Club. DENISE DODSON—College Prep, Bucettes, Cinderellas, oily Roger Staff, Librarians, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Prom Committee. JOHN DOLENSKI—College Prep, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. BRUCE DORSEY (not pictured)—General, Alpha Adelphi, Student Advisory Committee. HONI-JEAN L. DOUGLAS—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Alpha Adelphi, Bucettes, Drama Club, Cinderellas, Librarians, Pep Club, Speech Club, Stu- dent Exchange Club, Young Republicans. LANCE DUDLEY —College Prep. JEF DUNLAP—Vocational, M-Club, Student Excl Club, Track, Basketball, Football Manager 2, TERRY A. DUNN—General. CAROLYNN DUNTEMAN—General. RONNIE EASLtY (not pictured)—Vocational. LEIGH EDWARDS—Home Ec, Pep Club. LYNNE EDWARDS—General, Pep Club BETH EIDRIDGE—General, Bucaneer, Bucettes, Caduceus, Drama Club, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats. DON ELMORE—College Prep, Choir, Highlighters. VICKY ENGLAND—Business, Jolly Roger Staff, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club. BART EPPERLY—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 2, 3, Tennis 2, JERRY ESTELLE—Business, Campus Life, M-Club, Baseball 3, 4, Football 2. RALPH D. EWELL—College Prep, Band, Caduceus, Dance Band, Drama Club, Honor Society, Junior Executive Council, Student Ex¬ change Club, Treasure Chest , Boys State Alternate, MICHAEL FALKER—General, Alpha Adelphi, M-Club, Service Club, Student Council, Basketball 2, 3,4, Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. BRENDA FERRELL—Business. DEBBIE FIELDS—General. TIM FINLEY—Vocational. STEVEN FOX —College Prep. PATRICIA FRANCIS—Business. JOHN FRAZIER—College Prep, Caduceus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, Boys State, Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestl¬ ing 2, 3, 4, CORVETTE FULLER—General, Alpha Adelphi, Future Homemakers, Student Council. ELISA FULLER (not pictured)—General. TONYA GALBRAITH (not pictured)—General, Drama Ciub, Cinderellas, Future Teachers, Gymnettes, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Prom Committee. LARAINE GARMON—Business, Future Homemakers, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. ! i Pitman And Robinson Receive State Honors CINDY GARRETT—General. MARGARET GARRETT —Buslness, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. RALPH GEORGE —College Prep. PAM GIBBONS—Business. ALBERT GIBBS (not pic¬ tured)—General. BOB GIBSON—Business. MARY GIBSON —General. CHERYL ANN GILL—General. WILLIAM GILLAM—Business, Choir. KATHY GILLESPIE—Gneral, Student Ex¬ change Club, National High School Poetry Press Winner. JULIANNE GILLETTE—College Prep, Pep Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. MICHAEL GINDER—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Senior Executive Council, Football 3, 4. LORETTA DIANN GIVENS—General, Bucaneer, Cinderellas, Junior Executive Council, Girls M-Club, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Council, Junior Class Secretary, Prom Committee, Volleyball 3, 4. JAMES GOLLIHUE (not pictured)—Vocational. DEBRA GOODNIGHT—General. DIANE GOODNIGHT —General. JAMES GOOLSBY—General. ROBERT GOOLSBY (not pic¬ tured)—General. ANGIE GOULD—General. JILL GREENBERG—College Prep, Drama Club, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Speech Club, Student Council, Treasure Chest, Thespian Play, Girls State, Marshall, Tennis 4. JOYCE GRIFFIN—General, Alpha Adelphi, Future Homemakers, Young Democrats. JANIE GUSTIN—General. JAMES HALE—General. DEBRA HALL—General. a 138 APPRECIATE second grid team after setting a school season rushing record of 1430 yards. Robinson, demonstrating the talent, speed, and agility of a future college star, was also selected to receive All-State honors in the Bloomington Herald ' s Top 33. Don Pitman, who received honorable mention from the Associated Press, played linebacker for the Pirate gridmen. PENNY HAMILTON —College Prep, Concert Choir, Highlighters, Honor Socie¬ ty, Novelettes, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Co-Editor, Girls State. MELVIN HAMMOCK (not pictured)—General, Alpha Adelphi. ZETTA HAMMONES (not pictured) — Alpha Adelphi, Future Secretaries, Junior Executive Council, Stu¬ dent Exc hange Club. LISA HANNA —General, Pep Club. NANCY HARBER—General, Bucettes, Future Secretaries, Junior Executive Council, Quill and Scroll, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest, Class Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 3. JANIS HARMON—General, Librarians, Pep Club. BRENDA HARRIS —General. GEORGANNE HARRIS—College Prep. TANYA MARIE HARRIS —Vocational, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. MICHAEL HARRISON—General. JOSEPH HARVEY—General. DAVID HASKETT—Vocational. KEVIN HAWES—Vocational. TONY HAYS (not pictured)—General. MICHAEL HEAD (not pictured) — Vocational. TED HENSLEY—General. Senior football stars Elroy Robinson and Don Pitman reflect on their All-State recognition. Members of the class of 74 work hard together as juniors to make the spring prom a gala affair. Two senior members of the 1973-74 MH football squad, Elroy Robinson and Don Pitman, gained All-State recognition for their efforts. Elroy was named to the The spring of 1974 found four seniors, Jill Greenberg, Ruth Wrightsman, Tim Wilson, and Ralph Ewell nominated for citations of excellence in writing by the National Council of Teachers of English. Each student, submitted an original autobiography, a sample of his or her best work, and an impromptu, unrevised theme. MH emerged with three of the 22 Indiana winners: Tim Wilson, Jill Greenberg, and Ruth Wrightsman. Class Of 1974 Boasts Three NCTE Winners NCTE Award Winners—Jill Greenberg, Tim Wilson, Ruth Wrightsman. SHEILA HESTER—General, Alpha Adelphi, Future Homemakers. CHERYL HEXAMER—College Prep, Caduceus, Drama Club, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Stu¬ dent Council, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest, Student Advisory Board, Prom Committee. BETTY HICKS —Business, Pep Club. DAVID LEE HILL—General. DIANNA HINSHAW—Business, Band, Bucarweer, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Secretaries, Lighting Crew, Student Exchange Club, Gymnastics 3. MELODY HOLLINGSWORTH—College Prep, Caduceus, VICA Club, Tennis 2. GERALD HOLLON—General, Campus Life. TIMOTHY J. HOLLOWELL—College Prep, Choir, Orchestra. JANETTE RANEE HOLT—General. FLOYD HOPGOOD (not pictured)—General, Alpha Adelphi. BOB HOUSER—College Prep, Junior Executive Council, VICA Club, Prom Committee. JOAN HOWARD—General. CHARLIE HUBLER—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Stu¬ dent Council, Treasure Chest, Class President 3, Class Vice-President 2, Boys State, Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. LENORA ANN HUDSON—General. RANDAL DOUGLAS HUGHES —General, BOBBY JOE HUMPHREY—College Prep, Student Exchange Club. DAVID HUMPHREY—General, DAVID CRAIG HUNNICUTT—General JOHN ALAN HUNT—College Prep. ' • MARY LUCILLE HUNTER —General. JOYCE IRICK—Business, Student Exchange Club, OEA. MARY JACKEY—General, Campus Life, Orchestra. MICKIE ANN JACKEY—General, Orchestra, Student Exchange Club. BARRY JACKSON—Technical, Football 2. DYANN JACKSON—General, Alpha Adelphi. JEFF A. JACKSON—College Prep, Band, Dance Band, Lighting Crew. JEFFERY P. JACKSON—College Prep. CINDY JENSEN—College Prep, Caduceus, Drama Club, Cinderellas, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Coun¬ cil Secretary, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest, Homecoming Queen Attendant. ALEXIS JOHNSON—College Prep, Drama Club, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council Treasurer, Student Exchange Club, Student Leadership Clinic. OTIS JACKSON—General, Alpha Adelphi. TERRI JACKSON—College Prep, DECA. JONI DEE JAY —College Prep. TOMMY STEVEN JAYNES—General. Relaxing after a victorious tug of war, the “Three Musketeers feast on the prize of pizza. Anticipating another hour ' s lecture, Vicki England nonchalantly polishes her fingernails. IUDY JOHNSON —General. LYNN JOHNSON—College Prep, Cinderellas, Honor Society, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Coun¬ cil, VICA, Girls State, Student Advisory Board. SUSAN D. JOHNSON—Business, Bucettes, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club. ALAN JONES (not pic¬ tured)—General, Alpha Adelphi, Student Council, Baseball 3. MICHAEL JONES—General. ROBERT JONES —General. MICHAEL JORDAN—General. KENNY JUSTICE—College Prep. WILLIAM HENRY KAHLE, JR.—General, Band, Lighting Crew. DICK KARKOSKY—College Prep, Band, Drama Club, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Science Club, Student Exchange Club, Boys State, Gymnastics 3, 4. ROBIN KEM—General. RICHARD KENNEDY —General TWANNA KIMMERLING—Business, Student Exchange Club. Seniors Judy Carter and Vicki Summitt aid their class by selling Christmas dance tickets. THEA KING—General, Pep Club. JOE KINGERY —College Prep. LINDA KINSEY—Business, Bucettes, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Junior Concessions. BECKY KIRKPATRICK—General, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Prom Committee. SANDRA KNOTTS —General, Band, Heightsteppers, Jolly Roger Staff, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club. GREG KUMKOWSKI—Vo¬ cational, junior Executive Council, Student Council. JANIS LAUDERBAUGH—Business, Choir, Pep Club. JANET LAVELLE—College Prep, Student Exchange Club. 142 APPRECIATE With an accumulative ratio of 4.083, Ralph Ewell headed the 1973-74 Senior Class as Valedictorian. Besides being a band and yearbook staff member, he also participated in Honor Society, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Drama Club, and Caduceus. Plans for a medical career and schooling at I.U. were in his future. In order to prepare himself for his advanced education, the Anderson Exchange Club Representative ' s schedule included analysis, trigonometry, composition honors, sociology, chemistry lab assistant, and band. Ewell Achieves Rank Of ’74 Valedictorian CATHY LAWSON (not pictured)—Business. LORNA LAWSON—General, Student Exchange Club. CATHERINE A. LEAZENBY—College Prep, Choir, Drama Club, Highlighters, Honor Society, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council, Class Secretary 2, Arion Award. RONNIE LEE LEDBETTER—College Prep, Caduceus, Drama Club, Honor Society, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff, Young Republicans, Prom Com¬ mittee. DELBERT LEISURE—General. CONNIE LEMERICK—General. ALFRED LEMOND—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. MAURICA LESLIE—General, Service Club. BERTHA LEWIS—General, Alpha Adelphi, Future Homemakers, Student Advisory Board. BYRON LEWIS—General. EMILIO LEYVA—College Prep, Choir, Future Teachers, Highlighters, Librarians, Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Indiana State Chorus. Ralph Ewell prepares for a flashy entrance into the TC room by sliding down the banister. APPRECIATE 143 KFVIN LINDAMOOD—Vocational, Wrestling Manager 2, 3. DORIS LINDLEY—General. DEBORAH LOLLAR—Business, Band, Future Secretaries, Honor Society, Jolly Roger Staff, Quiii and Scroll, Student Exchange Club. ROBIN LOOPER—Business. ROY LOVEALL —General. TAMARA McALLISTER—General. MELISSA JANE McCARTNEY—Business, Choir. THOMAS McCOWAN—General. JOHN McNEESE (not pictured)—General. THOMAS McNEIL — General. KIP McROBERTS (not pictured)—Technical. BOB MAHAN—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Band, Caduceus, Dance Band, Honor Society, Orchestra, Student Exchange Club. BRUCE MALONE—General, M-Club, Gymnastics Manager 2. RANDY MALSOM—General. ROGER MANGAS—College Prep. LINDA MANIFOLD—Business, Band, Future Secretaries, Bookstore Clerk. TIM MANIFOLD (not pictured)—General. THOMAS MANN—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Class Treasurer 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. DOUG MANUEL (not pictured)—General, Alpha Adelphi. TERESA MARQUAND —General. Jill Greenberg Grabs Second Place Honors Finishing second in the 1974 senior class was Salutatorian Jill Greenberg. A 4.079 grade ratio qualified the brown¬ haired tennis player for this mark of dis¬ tinction. Her college plans were in¬ definite, but becoming a United Nations Interpreter of foreign languages held foremost interest in her mind. Besides be ing the Drama Club president and year¬ book copy editor, this language buff ' s curriculum was rounded out with French IV, Composition Honors, Sociology, and Cultural Appreciation. Happiness is the topic of a well-organized speech given by Salutatorian Jill Greenberg. 144 APPRECIATE Kirk Ray stands erect as Alexis Johnson uses a chair to measure him for a graduation gown. BECKY MERRELL—College Prep, Bucanneer, Drama Club, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Jolly Roger Staff, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Prom Committee, Volleyball. DWAIN METZGER—General, Student Exchange Club. MARJORIE MEYER (not pictured)—General. WILLIAM ALAN MICKEY—College Prep, Caduceus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff, Football 2, Tennis 3, 4, Golf 2, Swimming 2. DAN MILLER—General. JEFF MILLER —General. RANDY MILLSPAUGH—General, VICA, Prom Com¬ mittee. ANGELA MITCHELL (not pic¬ tured)—General. PATRICIA MOLLET—Bus¬ iness. ROY MONEYHUN—Vocational, Campus life. APPRECIATE 145 I Even though things are looking bad, the junior girls still laugh in the face of a muddy defeat. JAMES MOORE—College Prep, Student Ex¬ change Club. HARRY MORGAN—General, Alpha Adelphi, M-Club, Basketball 2, 3, 4. KAREN MOSS—College Prep, Band, Campus Life, Drama Club, Future Teachers, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Student Ex¬ change Club, Yearbook Staff. PAM MOSS—General, Choir, Gymnettes, Service Club, Prom Committee. RENISA MOWERY—College Prep, Future Teachers, Honor Society, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Cheerleader, Prom Com¬ mittee. CONNIE MURDOCK—Business, Future Secretaries, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. TEINA MURDOCK —Home Ec. BOB MUR¬ PHY— Vocational. MARK MUTTERS- PAUGH—General. BOBBY MYERS—College Prep, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Homecoming queen candidate Nancy Williams and escort Charlie Hubler p ass by an anxious crowd. LARRY MYERS—General, M-Club, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. HOPE NEWBY—General. JANE NEWBY—General. RALPH NEW¬ BY—General. MARY MOON—General. JEFF MOORE —General. MARY MOON—General. JEFF MOORE —General. JAMES MOORE—College Prep, Student Ex¬ change Club. HARRY MORGAN—General, Alpha Adelphi, M-Club, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Terry Jackson Wins I Betty Crocker Award KEVIN NICHOLS —General. DAN NOVAK—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. Terry Jackson, Betty Crocker Family Leader Tomorrow, grins as she pauses on the steps. of DEBBIE NUCE—General, junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Pep Club, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Service Club, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Class Treasurer 4, Homecoming Queen, Prom Committee. MARCIA O ' BANION —Home Ec. KATHY O ' BRIEN (not pic¬ tured)—College Prep, lolly Roger Staff, Pep Club. JANICE OLJACE—College Prep, Campus Life, Honor Society, M- Club, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Cheerleader, Gymnastics 3. DONNA OLVEY—General. Senior Terry Jackson was Madison Heights ' 1973-1974 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. She competed with approximately 700,000 American students. The Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow contest included boys for the second year. Terry won the honor by competing with other senior home economics students in a written knowledge and attitude examination. She took foods at MH and Merchandising and Sales at the Anderson Vocational School. This award made Terry eligible for state and national honors. PAM ORMOND —General, Band, Future Secretaries, Heightsteppers, Librarians, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Homecoming Queen Attendant. ROBBIE OWEN—College Prep, Honor Society. CHERYL ELAINE OWENS—General, Future Homemakers, Honor Society. ROBERT OWENS—General. PEGGY PACKARD—General. DELLA PADGETT (not pictured)—College Prep. CECELIA PENRY—General, Cinderellas, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Stu- dent Exchange Club. NORMAN KENT PETERS—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Honor Socie¬ ty, Junior Executive Council, M-Club, Student Coun¬ cil President, Student Exchange Club, Boys State, Golf 3, Tennis 2. JUDY PETRO—College Prep, Future Teachers, Honor Society, M-Club, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Girls State, Prom Queen Attendant, Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 3. t - APPRECIA1E 147 Regional Wrestling Qualifiers—Larry Myers, Novak, Todd Pettigrew, John Frazier. Dan Senior Lambmen Acquire Accolades Madison Heights Lambmen were led by senior sportsters. Larry Myers won the award for the most pins during the 1973- 1974 season. He also qualified for the Regional. The County competition winners included three MH seniors. John Frazier and Randy Tappan were county champions in their respective weight classes. Carl Rudolf placed third in the county meet. Three MH seniors placed in the Olympic Conference also: Larry Myers and Danny Novak captured third place and Todd Pettigrew received se¬ cond place honors. TODD PETTIGREW—College Prep, Campus Life, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, M-Club, Student Council, Student Exchange Club Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. DON PHILLIPS—General. LINDA PHILLIPS—General, Service Club. DALE PINYON—General. Exasperation is evident on senior Rod Rector ' s face after a disappointing play at a ballgame. Prom committee workers test their skills at construc¬ ting a pagoda for the 72-73 Prom. As the BOP ' s president, Mike Ashburn drums the beat of the band at the new county building. : vi V� • n ” ' ’ I DON PITMAN—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Senior Executive Council, Class President 2, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2. CONNIE POINTER—Business, Alpha Adelphi, Drama Club, lolly Roger Staff, Librarians, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Thespians. KEN PORTER—Industrial Arts, Fellowship of C hristian Athletes, M-Club, Cross Country, Track Manager. HARRIET PRIDE—General. VICKIE PURKEY — Business, Bucettes, Future Teachers, Student Exchange Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Junior Concessions. PATRICK PURSLEY —General. DORIS QUALLS—General. Honi Douglas, Cindy Jensen and Kent Peters were seniors attending the two-day 1973-74 Purdue Legislative Assembly in West Lafayette, Indiana. Cindy and Kent LINDA QUINN—College Prep, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club. PAUL QUINN—General. 0 attended the Interior Affairs committee meeting, while Honi was involved in the Political Affairs committee meeting. Following the meetings, each of the three MH ' ers worked in small committees to form bills which were taken into different Legislative Houses to be passed. To wrap up the political section there was an awards convocation. TAMARA QUINN—General. THOMAS QUINN —General, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, Gym¬ nastics 2, 3. MICHAEL RAGER—General, Ca- duceus, Student Exchange Club, Cross Country 2, Golf 2,4. JAMES RAY—Business, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Boys PE Assistant, Prom Committee, Tennis 2, 3, 4. KIRK RAY—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans, Basketball 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3. CATHY RECTOR—General, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Clothing Lab Assistant. RHEUMINA M. RECTOR—General. ROD RECTOR—Vocational. JERRY REDFIELD (not pictured)—General. CINDY REDIC—General, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. DEBBIE REED—College Prep, Future Teachers, lolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Tennis 2. Temporarily idle, fR staffer Kathy O ' Brien finds the comfort of a mid-day nap relaxing. Senior mascot Dick Karkosky pauses during the Star Spangled Banner before a basketball game. Three Seniors View Legislative Assembly Purdue Legislative Assembly—Honi-Jean Douglas, Cindy Jensen, Kent Peters. KEN REEVES—General. LUANNA REM LEY—General. DEBRA RICHARDSON—Gen eral. DENNIS RICHEY—General. CAROL RIGGS—College Prep, Student Exchange Club, VICA. BRENDA ROBINETTE—General. ELROY ROBINSON (not pictured)—General, M- Club, Service Club, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JAY ROBINSON—College Prep, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club. TERESA ROBINSON —College Prep, Future Homemakers, Honor Society, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club. SHARON ROCHE—College Prep, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff, Monitor. WILLIAM ROEDER (not pictured)—General. EDITH ROSS (not pictured)—General. JUDITH ROSS (not pictured)—General. RANDY ROUCH—General. Along with the obvious duties of a shoe clerk, Kim Williams must also check the cash register. HARRIETT RUCKER—General. KARL RUDOLF—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M- Club, Student Exchange Club, M- Jacket, Science Assistant, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestl¬ ing 2, 3, 4. NORMAN RUFF—College Prep. TOM RUTH —College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, folly Roger Staff, M- Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans, Golf 2, 3, Ten¬ nis 2, 3, 4. ROSE SAUBERT—General, Campus Life, Drama Ciub, Pep Ciub, Student Exchange Club, VICA. STAN SAUERWEIN—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Baseball 2,3,4, Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4. PATTY SAWYER—College Prep, Caduceus, Future Teachers, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff. YVONNE SAWYER (not pic¬ tured)—Business, Alpha Adelphi, Drama Club, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Speech Club. BARBARA SCHLOSSER—Vocational, Future Homemakers. VELMA MAE SCHUYLER—General. ZELMA JEAN SCHUYLER—General. ROY SCOTT (not pictured)—General, Alpha Adelphi. JAMES SELLS—General. PHILIP SELLS—General. DUANE SHAW —General. JOSEPH SHAW—General. LINDA SUE SHEETS—General, Bucettes, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans. WARREN SHELBURN —General. DAVID SHELER—General. JOSEPH SHORT—General. RON SHOULTZ—College Prep, Student Ex¬ change Club. TIM SIKTBERG—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Caduceus, Campus Life, Debate, Drama Club, Honor Society, Librarians, Science Club, Boys State Alternate, Track Manager. CINDY S1LVEY—Business, Band, Caduceus, Cam¬ pus Life, Dance Band, Drama Club, Future Teachers, Honor Society, folly Roger Staff, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club. DANNY SIMMONS—General. JON I SKI LES—College Prep, folly Roger Staff, Girls M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Service Club, Stu¬ dent Council, Student Exchange Club, Homecoming Queen, Prom Queen Attendant, Gymnastics 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. GLENDA SKINNER—General, Alpha Adelphi, Campus Life, Choir, Drama Club, Future Homemakers, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Thespians, Senior Play. ALBERTA JEAN SMITH—General, Bucettes, Cam¬ pus Life, Future Secretaries, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Siudent Council, Student Exchange Club, Year¬ book Staff. ARNOLD SMITH (not pic¬ tured)—Vocational. CATHY SMITH—General, Bucettes, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club. 152 APPRECIATE JACK R. SMITH—General. JEFF SMITH—General. PHIL SMITH—General, Band, Lighting Crew. CONNIE SOLOMON—General, Concert Choir, Drama Club. CHRISTINE SPARKS—General. GREGORY SPARKS—General. Two months each year the noon sect of the Anderson Exchange Club sponsors four MH seniors as guests to their weekly organiz ational luncheon and meeting. October Students of the Month were Dick Karkosky and Ruth Wrightsman, while February ' s emmissaries were Penny Hamilton and Ralph Ewell. As the result of being chosen by the school for their school service, scholarship, and patriotism, the quartet also qualified for a chance to receive scholarships ranging from $50 to$500. Anderson Exchange Club Representatives—Ralph Ewell, Ruth Wrightsman, Dick Karkosky. Four Represent MH As Luncheon Guests APPRECIATE 153 JOE SPARKS—College Prep, Caduceus, Drama Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff, Young Republicans, Prom Committee. BAMBI SPAULDING—Business, Band, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. JOHN SPEARS—General. DENNIS STANLEY—General. Ruth Wins Ben Howe; Brehm, Most Points Senior Jay Brehm won a trophy for the most points acquired during the season. He was second place man in his junior year and third place man in his senior year. Jay placed third in the sec¬ tional. Senior Tom Ruth won the Rotary Sportsmanship Award. He also won the Ben Howe Award which was based on the player ' s mental attitude. He played number one man in his junior year and number two racketman this year. He placed third in the sectional. Jay and Tom played doubles in the Olympic Conference and placed second. Tom Ruth-Ben Howe Tennis Award Winner. Jay Brehm-Most Points Award. Exhibiting his gaudy socks, Ron Ledbetter gaily presents a fashion show for the TC staff. RICK STANLEY—Technical, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Gym¬ nastics 2, 3, 4, Track 2. DON STEANS (not pictured)—General. VIKKI STEPHENSON—General, Choir. LOIS STONE —General. OLETA STOVALL—General. TRUDY STREET—College Prep. VICKI SUMMITT—Business, Band, Drama Club, Cinderellas, Senior Executive Council, Spanish Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Thespians. JERRY SWAFFORD—Business, Campus Life, Chess Club, lolly Roger Staff, Spanish Club. KURT SWAFFORD —General. CHARLES L. SWAIN—General, Alpha Adelphi, Baseball 2, Football 2, 4, Track 4, Wrestling 4. VICKY SYMO- ENS—Business. ‘ ' V m iiH BARBARA TALLEY—General. VICKIE TAMES—General. RANDY TAPPAN —College Prep, Caduceus, Chess Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LINDA TAYLOR — Business, Future Homemakers. RICHARD TAYLOR—General. MARK TERRY (not pictured)—General. PATRICIA THERING—College Prep, Caduceus, Choir, Drama Club, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Teachers, Honor Society, Girls M-Club, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Gymnastics 3,4. Crowded in a corner, smiling seniors raise their voices in song at a Campus Life meeting. 1 | ANITA THOMAS—General. JIM THOM¬ AS—General, junior Executive Council, M- Club, Student Exchange Club, Prom Com¬ mittee, VICA, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. MARINA THOMAS —College Prep, Gymnettes, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Gymnastics 3. TIMOTHY THOMAS—General. SHERRY LYNN THOMPSON—General, Future Homemakers, Orchestra, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club. CARL THREET (not pic¬ tured)—General. BARBARA TODD—Business, Concert Choir, Pep Club. DAVID TOLBERT—General. D ' ANN TRACY—College Prep, Caduceus, Choir, Drama Club, Future Teachers, Highlighters, Honor Society, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. LON TRIMBLE (not pictured)—General, Band, Dance Band. TIM TRUEBLOOD —General. DENNIS TUCKER—General. TONYA TURNER—Busi¬ ness, Future Secretaries, Pep Club, Service Club, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff, VICA. DICK UTLEY (not pictured)—Business, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Jolly Roger Staff, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3. BRENDA VAUGHN—General, Student Exchange Club. I APPRECIATE 155 ! I Four senior Pirate sportsmen received the highly coveted M-Club jacket for their participation in the athletic program at our school. Receiving a varsity letter in three sports qualified each athlete for the honor. Winners and their sports are as follows: Charlie Hubler—basketball, track, and cross country; Karl Rudolf—wrestling, cross country, and track; John Frazier—wrestl¬ ing, football, and baseball; and Randy Bledsoe—football, basketball, and baseball. KANDY J. VELIE —Business, Bucanneer. ROGER VEST (not pic- tured) — General. STEVEN VORNDRAN—General. VICKI WAGNER —Business, Cinderellas, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Prom Committee. CRAIG WALKER —Vocational. ■Mm The word wow forms on Teresa Marquand ' s lips as she estimates her success in comp class. TIM WARRUM—General, Student Exchange Club. DONNA WASHINGTON—General, Alpha Adelphi, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Ser¬ vice Club, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff, VICA, Youth Ap¬ preciation Week. DONALD WATSON —Business, Campus Life, Student Exchange Club. JEFF WEBBER—General, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Young Democrats, VICA, Prom Com¬ mittee. STM DANA WELKER —Business, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Prom Queen, Miss Scarlet, Prom Com¬ mittee. BOB WERTZ—General. RANDY WEST—General, Jolly Roger Staff, M-Club, Baseball 3. CARRIE WHEELER—General. Four Varsity Athletes Receive “M” Jackets M-Club Jacket Winners —Row 1: Randy Bledsoe, John Frazier. Row 2: Karl Rudolf, Charlie Hubler. Jeff Webber and Loretta Givens enjoy a good laugh during preparations for last year ' s Prom. I VERNON WHITE—Technical, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, VICA, National Honor Student. CAROLYN WHITEMAN—General. TIM WHITESEL—College Prep, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, VICA. BRIAN WHITTAKER—Technical, Football 2. Concession workers Dottie Mason and Tim Wilson distribute “goodies to half-time crowds. MIKE WHITTAKER —General CLARENCE WILHOITE—General. David Morgan and Cindy Jensen release their pent up hostilities toward a TC photographer. ADELL WILKERSON—General, Alpha Adelphi, Future Homemakers, Student Advisory Board. ODELL WILKERSON— General. JEFF WILKINSON—General, Baseball 2, 3, 4. KIM WILLIAMS—College Prep. NANCY WILLIAMS —General, Bucanneer, Honor Society, lolly Roger Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Prom Committee. 158 APPRECIATE BARBARA WILMOUTH — General. DEBORAH WILSON—General, Pep Clu b. MONIKA WILSON—General. TIMOTH LEE WILSON—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Alpha Adelphi, Caduceus, Campus Life, Drama Club, Future Teachers, Honor Society. WAYNE WINKLER (not pictured)—General, lolly Roger Staff. DOUG WOOD (not pic¬ tured)— General. SANDRA KAY WOOD —General. VICKI LEE WOOLDRIDGE —General, Band, Bucettes, Caduceus, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Student Ex¬ change Club, Yearbook Staff, Young Republicans, VICA. RUTH WRIGHTSMAN—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Bucanneer, Campus Life, Drama Club, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Executive Coun¬ cil, Girls State, Marshal, International Science and Engineering Fair. JEANNE YINGST (not pictured) — General. DOUGLAS YORK—General, M-Club, Baseball 2, 3. NANCY ZERKLE—College Prep, Campus Life, Gymnettes, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council, Student Council, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff, PAR Award, Pep Club. Davenport Recognized By Scholarship Board Reaching the semi-finals of the National Merit Scholarship qualifications was senior Mark Davenport. With a PSAT selection index of 200, he became the only MH student to advance to the posi¬ tion in the scholarship contest. Mark ' s schedule included composition, economics, calculus, physics, and draf¬ ting. Having majored in this technical course, his plans included college at Tri- State University in Angola, Indiana, where he planned to major in engineering. This Honor Society member ' s interests in¬ cluded baseball and basketball. National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist Mark Davenport furthers his knowledge in the library. APPRECEATE 159 I Competition, the art of opposing another force. There will be only one vic¬ tor. Sometimes people oppose a force greater than their own, then they ex¬ perience defeat. Mike Givan was a competitor, but through no fault of his own was forced to experience defeat. In June of 1973 it was learned Mike had monocytic leukemia. This was found after a six month illness of anemia. Through the summer, Mike made periodic trips to I.U. Medical Center for research and treatment. He visited St. John ' s Hospital off and on for transfusions. Mike faced all of this with courage and hope; not only hope for himself but hope that others might also be benefited by the research. Mike was involved in many activities at school. He participated in tennis, gym¬ nastics, and track while his health per¬ mitted. He also was junior class treasurer along with being part of the Treasure Chest staff. It was fate, though, that Mike was not to defeat this final enemy. At 5:45 a.m. November 13, 1973, Madison Heights lost a great student and everyone that had met Mike lost a great friend when he passed away at St. John ' s Hospital. He is missed. Juniors Provide Foundation Funds Mike Mellenthin and Phyllis Davidson laugh at a Pat Boone finds selling half-time refreshments to aid camouflaged worker during a class project. the junior class rather amusing. Led by President Paul Moran, Vice- President Vance Gulickson, Secretary Bet¬ ty Hedge, and Treasurer Mike Givan, the junior class became unified. Money-making projects such as a sock-hop and the sale of family portraits proved to be treasu ry builders. Over $450 was collected throughout the year for the leukemia fund. Juniors were represented at Homecoming with their Pirates are Coming float. Escorted by Paul Moran, Phyllis Davidson was the junior candidate for Homecoming Queen. Sixty-four ambitious juniors popped popcorn and slopped cokes during the ten home basketball games. The hard- driving juniors arranged to have the Prom outside the school, a long-time desire of the student body. Junior Executive Council —Row 7: Paul Moran, president. Row 2: Betty Hedge, secretary, Vance Gulickson, vice-president. Row 3: Brenda Hall, Cheryl Adams, Teresa Kellams. Row 4: Vivian Cantwell, Diane Jones, Brenda Conrad, Denise McClarnon. Row 5: Randy Wilson, Jeff Butler, Tom Niccum. Row 6: Mr. Maurice Wright, sponsor. ■ ‘1 v.; % m m Junior Class President Paul Moran takes a break from his tiring job as a class officer. Brian Lacey attempts to walk a straight line in the main lobby with agility and finesse. Concessions workers do their best in a hurry, while a half- time rush invades the cafeteria. APPREC3ATE-1t 1 Many of us spent time selling cokes and popcorn during basketball season. Once in awhile, a tray of cokes hit the floor, the smell of burnt popcorn reached the gym, or pieces of ice found their way to some unsuspecting shirt. The end of the year found us fran¬ tically trying to complete decorations for the prom. After many long hours of work, the decorations were finished and the gym transformed into a dreamland. The magical night arrived bringing many memories and making numerous promises of times to come. ft ■■ JB t v k K , 1 Campus Life ' ers Julie Leyva and Marla Hatter soak up the forlorn story strummed on the guitar. Juniors Sell Cokes To Meet Prom Expenses Ronda Acker Cheryl Adams Susie Akers Richard Alberts Michael Albright Terry Aldridge Jan Alexander Karen Allen Keith Allen Mark Alley Cindy Alston Michael Anderson Rickey Arline Bob Armstrong Penny Ash Alpha Ashby james Ault Debra Baker Georgia Baker Michael Baker Robin Baker Paul Ballentine Susan Barker John Barnes Bruce Barnett Doug Barrett Judy Barton Judy Basiewicz Ted Baxter Debbra Beasley Robert Beavers Ken! Beckner Kevin Beckner Steve Beebe Nancy Beehler Don Bel! Pamela Bennett Timmy Bennett Nancy Bernhardt Janice Besett Garry Bickei Bonnie Bigler Gary Billingsley Rachel Bivens 162 APPRECIATE 5 Vickie Bivens Penny Bobo Pat Boone Loretta Bourne Jeffrey Bowen John Boyd Vicki Boze Barbara Brady Carry Brammer Jerry Branch Tim Brandenburg Joan Branham Carl Bratton Anna Brewer Deborah Bright Larry Bright Clyde Briner Ervin Brooks Michael Brooks Rickey Brough David Brown Rocky Brown Eric Brumback Mark Brumback Joe Buck Karen Buckles Gale Bullock Martin Burgan Donna Burke Cheryl Burton Gregory Bussel Jeff Butler Darrell Bybee Randy Cain Thomas Campbell Vivan Cantwell Terrie Caplinger Jana Carothers Nate Carr Jill Carwile Joyce Chambers Robert Chance Douglas Chaney Michael Chapin Michael Chappell Robert Charlton Ellen Cherry Cindy Childs Richard Clanin Caren Clark Lisa Clark Teresa Clark Ricky Clute Gary Cole Cindy Colip Christa Copeland Kathleen Conklin Julia Conner Brenda Conrad Terry Cook Dirk Cookman Edna Cookman John Cooper Emry Corlew Charles Cotton Rodney Cotton Arthur Counceller Russell Cousins Cassie Covey Susan Craig Cheryl Crawford Rita Creech Cheryl Crisp Kem Culler Ron Dageforde Phyllis Davidson Doran Davis Julius Davis Tamara Davis Karen Deeds Doug DeGraffenreid Gregg Delwey Conrad Demos Robert Dennison Anna Denny James Denny David DeVol Anthony Dickey APPRECIATE 163 164-APPRECiATE experiences awaited us when school reopened. Most of us were sad to start back, but we got re-adjusted to school and began enjoying the year. We found the building looking the same as the year before, and being a junior didn ' t make us immune to crowded halls, jammed lockers, and late buses. As juniors we were no longer told to act like high schoolers. Neither were we expected to be the leaders. We were juniors, in the middle. It was a nice, Juniors Have Security Leta Hood Darlene Hopgood Mary Houser Sam Howard Clay Huddleston Sadie Hudson Karen Huffines Cathy Hughes Nancy Humphrey Richard Hunnicutt Cindy Hutchins Jeff Ifert Beverly Jackson Tommy Jewell Anita Johnson Leslie Johnson Michael Johnson Nicki Johnson Debbie Jones Diane Jones Leroy Jones Valerie Jones Marianne Kaminski Linda Kase Teresa Kellams Cindy Kelley Katherine Kelley William Kendall Cynthia Keys Charles Kidd Ronald Killion Laurie Kinzie Bonnie Kirkpatrick Kathy Koester Mike Kuhl Peggy Kuklenski Bryan Lacey Michelle Lakes Steve Lantz Pamella LaRue Bob Layton Don Leasure James Lee Miles Leisure Tim Lennen Earl Lewis Julie Leyva Troy Lineberry Jeff Lloyd Steve Lloyd Denise Lollar Vickie Lollar Replete with candlelight and flowers, Bob Grissom dines in the back of a truck at Frisch ' s. Carol Lowe Robin Loy Cindy Lucas Kevin Luck Christopher Lukens Jim McCallister Alicia McCarroll Denise McClarnon 7 r ' New friends, new teachers, and new Juniors Face Essential Decisions For College, Vocation, Future Years As juniors we were expected to know where we were going to college or what we were going to do with our lives. Most of us didn ' t. As the year passed, we made frequent visits to the counseling office and received numerous letters from un¬ known colleges. Many of us were in¬ volved in vocational school and ICE where we received on-the-job ex¬ perience. Sorting through the many careers open to us, we became more and more sure of what vocations weren ' t for us, and some of us managed to decide what we did want to do with our lives. Kristi McCowan Tommy McCowan Monte McCune Erin McDuffee Charles McGonigle Dana McLin Franklin McMahan Cheryl McRoberts Anthony Maddox Rita Mahaffey Michael Main Debra Marcum Cathy Mathis Ronald May Mike Mellenthin Mark Merrell Robert Mier Teresa Miles Cathy Miller Ron Miller Steven Mills Eli Milton Gerald Mollet Ronald Mollet Paul Moran Kurt Moreillon Cindy Morgan David Morgan Rick Mosbaugh Pete Mudd Robert Muller Laura Mullins Douglas Needier Terri Nemyer Rick Netherton Dale Newby Francienne Newsom Michael Newton Tom Niccum Nancy Oljace James Osseiaer George Owen Steven Owens Robin Painter Joseph Parker Mark Parker Carrie Parks Claude Parrett Maria Paternoster Brenda Perry Janice Perry Carol Phillips Debbie Phipps Cathy Pierce Linda Pierce Richard Pierce Beverly Porter Cindy Porter David Potor Karen Potter David Prater Don Price Mark Price Chris Pruett Steven Pugsley Margaret Raines Kevin Rankel Cindy Rebenack Thomas Rector Timothy Redick Melissa Rees Cathy Renbarger Mark Richardson Rod Richey Judith Rinker Julie Rinker Carlo Roam Brenda Robinette Susan Roiand James Russell Mark Russell Cary Ruth Robert Ryle Randy Safford Jell Salatin Terry Sarvis Brian Sauerwein Lori Schorr Ron Scott Charles Sczesny Russell Segner Michael Sellers Steven Sells Nora Shelburn Rex Shelton Ricky Shelton Carl Shipley Brenda Short Sheila Simmons Stacy Simmons Terry Sink Brenda Smith Cledis Smith Essie Smith Faye Smith Jack Smith John Smith Lavere Smith Patsy Smith Sidney Smith Terry Smith Sylvia Sparks Terri Speedy Kyle Stanley Jackie Staples Curt Steinmetz Brian Stepp Steve Stevenson Darrell Stonebarger James Stottlemyer Dean Strange Jaynee Stringer Donna Stuart Betty Stults Donald Summers Gary Sutton Karen Swafford Gary Swain Teresa Swain Linda Talley Tierney Talley Richard Tames Anthony Taylor Karen Trietsch Deborah Taylor Larry Tellis Trying to complete a deadline, junior Nancy Beehler works diligently on a yearbook layout. Busting with pride, Richard Whitehead displays his womanly features during a pep session. I In a moment of slight surprise, junior Phyllis David son shockingly expresses her feelings. Posing as an Elwood Panther, a junior patiently waits for the start of the Homecoming parade. 163-APPRECIATE Junior Jan Alexander smiles proudly as a rival ' s track scores succumb to the MH cindermen. Bobby Williams Debby Willisms Sharon Williams Deborah White Robert Whited Richard Whitehead Juanita Widener Derek Wilbur Barbara Willhoite Top Ten Thomas Williams Tim Williamson Randy Willis Jo Ann Wood Debra Woods Terry Wools Duane Wright Brenda Yates Vickie Young Christy Wilson Linda Wilson Monika Wilson Randall Wilson Scott Wilson Terry Wilson Daniel Winkel William Wise Deborah Wood Class ranks were a concern to many of us as we all tried to better our grades. Being in the top ten was a prized position that many of us strived to obtain, but few ever made. Various times throughout the year our class was called upon. Leading the graduation ceremonies was the job that the top four of our class earned. Eight of us had the opportunity to attend Boy ' s and Girl ' s State where we spent a week learning about our government. The new friendships were priceless, and the ex¬ perience invaluable. Junior Jolly Demos, Student Council vice-president models the latest, bold look in boots. History students oil up in preparation for the reinactment of the ancient Olympic games. Sophomore class officers Marty Davis, president, Karen Copeland, secretary, Julie Skiles, vice- president, and Teresa Scott, treasurer, meet with Mayor Robert Rock. Class Of ’76 Chooses Skiles As Candidate Sophs join the rest of the school in posting signs to spread spirit before a crucial game. For the seventh year, Mr. Jeffery Seulean sponsored the sophomore class. In the fall, 135 sophs selected rings which made graduation in 1976 seem closer. Profits from a November bake sale made the first contributions to the class treasury. Representing the sophomore class at Homecoming was Julie Skiles, who rode on the class float which was sloganed Put a Panther in Your Tank. Class Presi¬ dent William (Marty) Davis, Vice- president Julie Skiles, Secretary Karen Copeland, and Treasurer Teresa Scott directed the 15-member sophomore ex- | 4 . ecutive council. £ , r—— ‘ pim e HKJW SMI 170 APPRECIATE T r - Skiles, Nancy Thompson, Linda Boone, Mary Ellen Roche, Karen Copeland. Row 4: Beth Kyle, Susan Bassett, Sid Tucker, Linda Hughes, Tom Morgan. Sophomore Executive Council —Row 1: Sponsor Jeff Seulean. Row 2: Lisa Boblitt, Teresa Scott, Steve Turner, Marty Davis, Bonnie Belangee. Row 3: Julie Sophs Face Big MH Michael Adair Suzanne Adair Anthony Adams James Allen Jeffrey Allen Sandra Allen Timothy Allred Ricky Andrews Elizabeth Arline Willie Austin Debra Bair Brenda Baker Chandra Baker Cheryl Baldwin Stephen Baltz Michael Baroni Susan Bassett Brett Bateman Jeffrey Bates Jerry Baugh Crystal Beard Vicky Beason Cathy Beavers Bonnie Belangee David Bell Mary Ann Bell Daniel Benefiel Jeff Bennett Teresa Bilyeu Robert Bishop Jackie Boards Lisa Boblitt Lori Ann Bolton Barbara Booker Sammie Booker Linda Boone Stephen Boyd Randall Brackett Doug Bradford Michael Brady Ricky Branch Paul Branham Andrew Bratton Tracy Brauchla Rebecca Brehm Debra Brock Regina Broderick Dean Bronnenberg Oliver Brooks Renee Brooks Donald Brower Barbara Brown Cathlynn Brown Cynthia Brown Brenda Brundage Phillip Buck Roy Buckner Patricia Burton Jeff Callender Kenneth Cannon Marla Cantrell Julie Carey Terri Carmack Kathy Carpenter Farrell Carraco Debbie Carter Jerri Carter Cheryl Caudill Jerry Cesna Joan Childs Kathy Clark Richard Clark Deborah Clarkson Ruth Clay Todd Cleaver David Clute Kathy Collins Robert Collins Geraldine Conn Talmage Conn 172 APPRECIATE ' A Joan Evans gives a mighty tug at the class struggle in hopes of winning the first-place prize. Senior Joni Skiles and sophomore Susan Adair try to sell tickets to the Homecoming dance. Barbara Copela Karen Copeland Calvin Corwin Mary Coulson Ann Coumsel Randy Counceller Michael Cox James Craig John Cravens Linda Boone proudly displays her outstanding ability in conjugating irregular Spanish verbs. I ' m kind of scared and anxious, but it ' s got to be better than junior high ... I know most of the teachers are going to be like sergeants; they ' re going to watch us like hawks . . . Every time I think about that first day I get butterflies; the building seems so huge. I ' ll never find my way . . . I ' ll probably feel alone . . . Maybe I ' ll get active in extra¬ curricular activities, that way I ' ll get to know some new people, maybe even find a friend . . . Still I ' m glad I ' ll be there. After all, it hasn ' t killed anyone yet. Cary Crawford Vickie Crouch Sheri Crouse Salina Crum Janilyn Culler Donna Dale Terry Daniel Rebecca Daniels Kenneth Davenport Annette Davis Daniel Davis Judy Davis APPRECIATE-173 Seulean Helps 76’ers Kathy Wire commends another student on her per¬ formance after a sesquicentennial performance. I feel like a nobody. I ' m powerless; I can ' t even go to the bathroom without being questioned ... I wish I had some free time to talk to my friends. I miss them . . . The people are something else, too. Some teachers and students literally hate each other . . . There is too much work. You beat your head in study¬ ing all of the time . . . The cafeteria? Ycch! I ' d just as soon eat a soybean bush . . . Still, I do feel a little more adult, and not so inferior. MHHS is getting into my blood. I ' ve found a new and promising type of life. English students diligently work on their assignments so they can retreat to their dreams. Nicki Davis Vicki Davis William Davis Willie Davis Charles Dawson Russell DeBord Alan Deck Teresa DeGraffenreid Ricky DeLawter Debra Delmolino Debra DeLong Sherry Delphia leffrey Demos David Denniston Nancy Denny William Denny Terrie Denton Paul Derexson Michael Detienne Lisa DeVol James Dickerson Marsha Dill Mark Dillon Howard Dishmon Elizabeth Dixon John Dixon Rod Demine Linda Dorsey Daniel Douglas Steven Duncan Bruce Edwards June Elmore Brenda Estelle Debra Ester Joan Evans Roberta Ewell Christopher Falker Linda Ferguson Robert Ferguson Terrance Finley 174 APPRECIATE Shari Flanders Emery Flatt Brian Fleeman Myra Fleetwood Brian Foist Cynthia Folsom Kevin Folsom Steven Fowler Daleen Fraley Tim Francis Debra Freeman Jerry French Richard Frey Byron Fuller Kenneth Fuller Pamela Gardner Jerry Gibbs Shirley Gibbs Jan Googenheimer John Goulding Byron Gourley David Graham Pamela Granger Barbara Graves Jimmie Griner Timmie Griner Marianne Gulmire Shirley Gustin Mark Hall Mike Hall Mikel Hall Sherry Hamilton Lenora Hampton Vicki Hardacre Beth Hardy Linda Harlan Joyce Harmon Stephen Harmon Laura Harrell Shirley Harrison Paul Hart William Hart Rody Hatt David Hayes Johnny Hayes David Hays Terry Hays James Helsley Michelle Henry Bryan Herb Terry Hester John Hester Maria Hewitt Betty Hexamer Karen Hiatt Thomas Hiatt Marvin Hickman Lester Hill Rhonda Hill Janet Hilton David Himes Robert Hinkle Daniel Hise Steven Holding Jeffrey Hollen David Hollon Terry Hollowell Johnna Horner Christina House Ralph House Joe Huffman Brenda Hughes Linda Hughes Angela Ifert David Jackey Lardie Jackson Mardena Jackson Robert Jackson Jane James Jim Jamey I I APPRECIATE 175 Donnie Jessie Anita Jolliff Dorothy Jones Vertie Jones Max Jordan Richard Jordan Kelly Kean Connie Kellams Ida Keller Kyle Keller Pamela Kelley Terry Kelly Kathleen Kennedy Phyllis Kennedy Lyndon Keys Kim Kierstead Bryan Kimmerling Brian King Charlotte Kornman Michael Krisher Beth Kyle Walter Lane Alice Lanz Debra Larkin Mona Lawrence Alvin Lawson Boyd Leach Terri Leakey Terry Legg Julia Lempereur Lee Lewis Jorge Leyva Edward Lloyd Theresa Longfellow Beverly Lowe i i Choosing class officers, reserve cheerleaders, and class rings involved the most decision-making I ' d ever had as a student . . . There were so many different rings. I wish I had had the money for a dozen ... I hope we made the right decision on officers. You hardly knew anyone so you voted on a person ' s looks. It ' s dumb, but true ... At least maybe we chose good cheerleaders. They all were good, and I hated to vote for one and not another . . . Most of the same people won everything. I ' m sure they ' ll do a good job . . . Time will tell. Sophs Pick Leaders 1 With the look of the defeated German, student Dana Harreii is the first to hand in her test. A modern history sophomore class listens with amusement as their teacher lectures on and on. 176-APPRECIATE Senior Mike Ashburn explains to sophomore drummer Dave Rinker what they are supposed to do. Cynthia Luke Erin McCafferty Melinda McCartney Denise McCleary Pat McClurg Randall McClurg Perry McCreary Alma McCroy Danny McDowell Barbara McGhee Brenda McGhee Hilda McGhee Rodney McGhee Kelly McKain Kathy McLain Patty McLaughlin Bruce McNeal Elaine Mahan Stephen Maley David Mangas Patricia Manifold Della Mathis Jerri Maxwell Karen Menefield Kevin Menefield Matt Merritt Michael Michaels Debra Milburn Chris Mills Denny Mills Kelly Mills Rebecca Mills George Minnick Don Mitchell Brian Moore Kevin Moore Lisa Moore Pamela Moore Thomas Morgan Rhea Mowery Eamon Mudd Timothy Mullins Teresa Musick Deborah Myers Sarah Myers APPRECIATE 177 “ always wondered why everyone thought Homecoming was exciting. Now I know why. There is more work and plan¬ ning going into it than meets the eye ... It seemed foolish to work so long for just one night, but I ' ll guess I ' ll understand when I ' m a senior . . . Nobody would listen to our float ideas, either. Everytime we ' d suggest something an up¬ perclassman would cut us down instantly . .. The way the queen elections were held were raunchy. It seemed unfair because sophomore girls are so uninvolved and unknown, but our day will come. Candidate Skiles, HR 221 Float Highlight ‘76 Buc’s Homecomin Terry Myers Timothy Myers William Myers Melinda Neely Lisa Nemyer Dennis Newburn Brian Newton Vicki Newton Dondeana Niccum left Niccum (immie Niccum Ronald Nichols Donald Nichter Lucinda Noll |odi Novak Randal Nuce Peggi Nunn Randy Nunn Richard Nunn Timothy Nyboer Cassandra O ' Bannon Rinde O ' Brien Connie Owens Lisa Owens Alex Paternoster Patricia Paterson Darrell Patterson Farrell Patterson Dwayne Peeples Jeffrey Perkins Terry Perkins Jacqueline Perry Jay Peters Denise Pettigrew Ellen Pettigrew Teena Pettigrew Donald Phillips Jeffrey Phillips Toni Pickett Rhonda Pine Harold Pitts Jan Plummer Cynthia Poer Thedell Folk Mark Porter Bob Preusz Lucky Price Steven Price Tom Prichard 178 APPRECIATF Tim Pritchard |ohn Purnell Laura Pursley Kim Raines Gregg Ramsey Rayna Ray John Raymore Roxanne Reagin Richard Reed Susan Renbarger Susan Rhodes Laura Richardson Robert Richardson Robin Richardson Carol Riga Richard Riggins David Rmker Tracy Roberts Jullie Robinette Mary Ellen Roche Kathy Rosborough Tresa Rudolf David Rutter Billy Sawyer Cheryl Sawyer Tim Schadler Jeff Schepper Cathleen Schlabach Peggy Schlosser Sandra Schuyler Steven Schuyler Mark Schwab Teresa Scott Denise Sewell Cary Sewell Donald Shanks Tamara Sharp Donald Shaw Tark Shelby James Shelton Kim Shipley Victoria Shoultz Donald Simpson Julie Skiles Brenda Smith Deborah Smith Gary Smith James Smith Ricky Smith William Smith LaRinda Smith Joseph Solomon Floyd Songer Deborah Sorg Timothy Sparks Kelli Spaulding ■ Sophomore Vickie Hardacre proudly holds the food project that she exhibited at the 4-H Fair. Cathy Beavers, Lynn Tweed, and Anita Johnson prepare to rehearse for their world history skit. 3 APPRECIATE 179 Giris rally together m preparation for the Old Time Basketball game. School ' s almost over; it has really been a short year... I didn ' t do half the things I really wanted, but a person can ' t do everything all at once . . . Basketball season was an exciting time; it seemed the whole school was in a happier mood, even the teachers. . .Football was good, too, especially with the band and ma¬ jorettes adding color. . .Something else that helped me survive the year was con- vos. Time off from class sure did break the monotony of a long week.. .The year was challenging. I hope next year is as good. 180 APPRECIATE Rookies Get Involved Darrell Wilson Kathy Wilson Perry Wilson Robert Wilson William Wilson Darrell Wire Linda Wood Robin Wood Paula Wooten Vicki Yahn Margaret Yancey Rita Young Wesley Zachary Deborah Zeabart Robert Zion Tina Zion James West Kevin Wheeler Alan Whigham Deborah White Ralph Whitehead David Whitehurst Gary Whiteman Tamara Wiley David Williams Debra Williams Janis Williams Lamar Williams Lisa Williams Michelle Williams Rhea Williams Susan Williams Bethanne Willis Bruce Wilson Debra Ward Kevin Ward Patricia Ward Regina Ward Raymond Wasilewski Alyn Watson Jonathon Watson Joseph Watson Patricia Weatherly Robert Weaver Jon Weber Gary Wechsler William Weir Jeffrey Wellons Teresa Wells Vicki Wendling Several World History students demonstrate how the Greek athletes used to run the Olympics. Flute players of the Marching Band of Pirates seem to agree that practice makes perfect. APPRECIATE 181 Mr. McCutchen, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. Dull discuss a large number of the busy days ' occurrences. Wann Appointed Head; Dull Named New V-P Mr. Maurice Wann, Principal Mr. John Dull, Vice Principal 182 APPRECIATE Mr. Fred Lamb discovers that the story of school life can best be read in the halls. Mrs. Patsy Worrell, Dean of Girls Mrs. Deborah Governor, Assistant Dean of Girls During the hectic lunch hour, Mrs. Patsy Worrell ap¬ preciates a humorous word of encouragement. Many changes were made in the ad¬ ministration. Mr. Maurice E. Wann became the leader of Madison Heights. Assisted by the new vice-principal, Mr. John Dull, the two worked together to better the school and performed the never ending task of decision-making. Mrs. Patsy Worrell was helped by Mrs. Deborah Governor, the assistant dean of girls. Mr. James Gregory replaced Mr. Dull as dean of boys while Mr. Fred Lamb moved from the Driver ' s Education Department to fill the position of assistant dean of boys. Disciplinary action took up most of the deans ' time, but they also took time to be friends with the students. Bundled warmly against the cold, Mrs. Governor and Mrs. Ketchem observe arriving students. Sporting striped socks and tennies , Mr. Wann looks for a foul in the Old-Time basketball game. Ed Miller Represents MH District On Board Working for a student park, Kent Peters presents his case to the School Board on Cable TV. Anderson Community School Board— Seated: Terry Regenold, secretary, Evelyn Byrum, Dorothy Jones, Zebedee Christian, Ed Miller, Ray Turner. Standing: David Gotshall, attorney, G. E. Ebbertt, Maurice Robinson. Various members of the School Board listen to the presentation made by concerned MH ' ers. 1S4 APPRECIATE Interested students listen as Kent Peters relates Stu dent Council ' s desire to build a park. Mr. Bradford addresses members of the Anderson School Board at one of their regular meetings. Mr. Noel B. Douglass, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Secondary Education. Pencil in his hand, Mr. Miller readies himself for writing comments on the speeches made. Cable television carried the regularly- scheduled bi-monthly meetings of the Anderson Community School Board to the public. Robert Hoover and Edward Miller were appointed to the board to fill the positions left by DeVar Litten and Jack Harless. Under the leadership of President Ray Turner, the board supervised the opening of the new East Side Junior High School in the fall of 1973. The legal problems of the school system were handled by Attorney David Gotshall. The Board continued its efforts toward progressive education in the 30 schools of the area. mu m i 1 WffbJ MAXINE BARCUS—Physical Education Department Head, Girls Physical Educa¬ tion, Drivers Education, Volleyball, Gym¬ nastics, Tennis, Track, B.S., Manchester College. ROY D. BLOUNT—Mathematics Depart¬ ment Head, Trigonometry, Geometry, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JOAN BIRT—Typing I, Shorthand I, B.S., Ball State University. TOM BRUIN—Drivers Education, Football, M-Club, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. PAUL BRADFORD—Drivers Education Department Head, Athletic Director, Baseball, B.S., Central Normal, M.A., Butler University. PHIL BUCK—Drivers Education, Basket ball, B.S., M.A., Indiana University. Teachers Enjoy Extensive Travels JERRY CHILDERS—English 10, 11, Oc¬ cupational Work Experience Coordinator, Baseball, Equipment Manager, A.B., Anderson College, M.A.E., Ball State University. CAROLE COOKE—English 11, Creative Writing, Bucanneer Sponsor, Quill and Scroll, B.A., M.A., Ball State University. THOMAS CHEZEM—Geometry, Basic Algebra, Gymnastics, B.S., Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.A., Ball State University. 186 APPRECIATE RICH DICKERSON—Drivers Education, Safety, Football, B.S., Indiana State Univer¬ sity. Various teachers have traveled abroad. Paul Noggle has toured Rome and the Holy Lands. Willie Roller has vacationed in Germany, Luxembourg, and the Bahamas. While in the service, Edward Van Horn and George Johnson journeyed to such places as Okinawa and Africa. Jill Dickerson has traveled in Japan. An avid traveler, Morris Smith has seen many far away lands such as Manchuria, Iceland, China, and Libya. APPRECIATE 187 JUNE CREED—Shorthand, Business Com¬ munications, Office Procedures, Business Area Supervisor, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. LINDA CURREN—U.S. History, Future Teachers, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JANET SUE DAVIS—Home Nursing and Child Care, Consumer Education, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. PATRICIA DENT—Spanish l-lll, English 10, Spanish Club, Pep Club and Cheerleader Co-Sponsor, B.S., University of Kentucky. JILL DICKERSON—English 10, 11, B.A., An derson College, M.A., Ball State Univer¬ sity. BARBARA DOWNING —Reading JOHN EGLOFF—Band, B.S., Indiana Laboratory, B.S., Ball State University. University. JAMES B. ELLIS—English 11, B.A., Hun tington College, M.A., Ball State Universi ty- MILDRED FELMLEE—Librarian, A.B., Asbury College, M.A., Ball State Universi¬ ty- Nearly one-half of Madison Heights ' teaching population at one time attended classes at Ball State University. Anderson College ranked second among the most attended universities. Indiana State, In¬ diana, and Purdue Universities shared third-place honors. Few teachers were educated out of state. Bernard Lallathin furthered his education at Montana University. Science Department head James Jones attended the University of Kentucky. Donna Sharp attended Western Michigan College. Ed Zilch and Tom Wegner studied in Germany and England respectively. ELDON FLAMING—Basic Algebra l-IV, B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Southeastern State. LARRY L. GOOD—Drivers Education, Alcohol, Tobacco and Narcotics, Baseball, Basketball, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. PAUL H. GRAY—Physical Education, Football, Wrestling, A.B., Anderson College. BILL HARLESS—U.S. History, Modern History, B.S., M.A., Ball State Universi¬ ty- JANE W. GWINN—Family Living, Clothing, Home Economics Department Head, B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State Univer¬ sity. ELVA MAE HAMILTON—English 10, B.A., Ball State University. ROBERT HUMPHREY—Bookkeeping, KENNETH HODSON—General Metals, VICA Club, Inter-Cooperative Education B.S., M.A., Bail State University. Coordinator, Golf, Ticket Manager, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. 1fi3 JAMES H. JONES—Zoology, Physiological Biology, Science Department Head, Caduceus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Cross Country, Track, B.A., In¬ diana Central, M.A., University of Missouri, M.S., Indiana University. GEORGE C. JOHNSON—Economics, Government, A.S., Franklin College. FLOYD C. HUTCHINSON—English 12, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Ball State Grads Predominate WALLACE McCUTCHEN—Black History, U.S. History, Alpha Adelphi, B.S., Tennessee State University, M.S., Ball State University. JOHN McCORD—Safety, Alcohol, Tobac¬ co and Narcotics, Swimming, Track, B.S., Indiana State University. DALE LECHLITNER—Woods, Tennis, Gym¬ nastics, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. BERNARD R. LALLATHIN —Ecology, Applied Life Science, Alcohol, Tobacco and Narcotics, B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University, M.S., Montana University. RUBY JONES—English 10, A.B., Earlham VIRGINIA KETCHEM—Algebra III, College. Calculus, B.S., M.A.E., Ball State University. APPRECIATE 189 Staff Averages 9 Years’ Teaching JOSEPH N. MITCHELL—Business Law, Bookkeeping, B.S., M.A., Ball State Univer¬ sity. HENRY A. McLAIN—U.S. History Honors, Psychology, Social Studies Area Super¬ visor, B.S., Indiana State University, M.A. Ball State University. DAVID L. NICHOLSON—Drivers Educa¬ tion, Football, M-Club, B.S., M.A.E., Ball State University. WILLIAM B. RIFFE —Government Honors, U.S. History, Senior Class Sponsor, B.S., St. Joseph College, M.A., Ball State University. STAN RAY—Girls Chorus, Highlighters, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, B.A., Taylor University. LINDA PRICE—English 10,11, History, B.S., Indiana State University. THOMAS A. PIERCE—General Business, Business Math, Book Store Manager, B.S., Anderson College, 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 Department Head, Stage Band, Marching Band, Small Ensem¬ ble, Concert Band, B.M.E., Indiana Univer- w 1% APPRECIATE JOHN R. RILEY—Art Mil, B.S.T., Ball State University. ROSEMARY RING —English 10, Cheerleader and Pep Club Co-Sponsor, B.S., Ball State University, M.A.T., Indiana University. FRANK S. ROBERTSON—Basic, Ad¬ vanced Algebra, B.S., Anderson College, M.S., Ball State University. EDWARD L. ROETTINGER—Journalism, Typing, Newswriting, folly Roger , Quill and Scroll, B.S., M.A., Ball State Universi¬ ty- WILLIE L. ROLLER—Composition, English 12, B.S., M.A., Ball State Universi¬ ty. STEPHEN RYBOLT—Modern History, Track, Cross Country, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. RONALD SCHROEDER—Power and Transportation, Electricity, Drafting, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. DOROTHY M. SEARS—Foods, Home Planning and Development, B.S.H.E., Purdue University. PAUL SEIPEL—Latin Mil, B.A., M.A., In¬ diana University. G. JEFFREY SEULEAN—Business Math, Typing I, Sophomore Class Sponsor, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. DONNA J. SHARP—Clothing, Future Homemakers Sponsor, B.S., Ball State University. Jane Cwinn, Thomas Pierce, Patricia Whippo, and Joseph Mitchell have been with Madison Heights since its opening in 1956. Eldon Flaming and Roy Blount are 15 and 16-year veterans from the Math Department. Henry McLain and Mitchell Sokol are the vets from the Social Studies Department. The years of teaching ex¬ perience ranged from first-year to eighteenth-year teachers with 9 years of teaching experience being average for Madison Heights ' faculty. The faculty roster was altered this year with the addi¬ tion of 10 new names. APPRECIATE 191 JAMES SUTTON —Anatomy, Basketball, JOYCE THAYER—Speech, English 11 Baseball, B.S., M.S., Indiana University. Speech Club, B.S., Ball State University. To fill spare time or for enjoyment, MH teachers chose special hobbies. The three most popular hobbies seemed to be reading, athletics, and music. Robert Humphrey and Jim Sutton were avid golfers, while Jane Gwinn and Jerry Childers, showing their green thumbs, enjoyed the area of gardening. Bob Smith, Linda Price and June Creed pursued the collection of antiques. Stephen Rybolt made chess sets, and Douglas Vermillion utilized them. Thomas Chezem had a very original hobby—spelunking, or cave ex¬ ploring. Floyd Hutchinson preferred cooking and Pat Dent enjoyed skydiving. Edward Roettinger was an astronomy fan. ANN SMITH—French l-IV, Treasure Chest , Quill and Scroll, B.A., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University. CORAMAE SIMMONS—Composition, Composition Honors, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. ROBERT M. SLONE—Chemistry, Physics, B.S., Purdue University. BOB C. SMITH — World History, Philosophy, Extra-Curricular Director, Debate, Academic, Student Council, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. MORRIS SMITH—Drafting, B.S., M.S., Ball State University. MITCHELL J. SOKOL—Government, Current Problems, B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University. 192 APPRECIATE LL f nnu � nil ■ Language Arts Department Head, 8.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. HAROLD THOMPSON—Power and Transportation, Industrial Arts Depart¬ ment Head, Swimming, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JACK THURSTON—U.S. History, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Diversified Hobbies Enhance Leisure DOUGLAS M. VERMILLION—Sociology, Modern History, Values and Issues, Alpha Adelphi, Chess Club, B.A., Ander¬ son College. PATRICIA WHIPPO—Typing, B.S., M.A Ball State University. THOMAS WEGNER—English 10, 11 Drama Club, B.S., Hanover College. MAURICE E. WRIGHT—Chemistry, Chemistry Honors, Junior Class Sponsor, B.S., Indiana University, M.A., Ball State University. JERRY J. WILLIAMS—Audio-Visual Director, Golf, B.S., M.S., Indiana University. EDWARD L. ZILCH—English 10, German, Student Exchange Club, B.A., Thiel College. APPRECIATE 193 HHHSRMHHHHHSBBI Mrs. Kathleen Herron, Registrar, Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Susan Street, Athletic Clerk Mrs. Kathleen Morris, Attendance Clerk Six efficient women assumed a myriad of responsibilities in the main, stu¬ dent, and health offices. Working in the main office was Miss Pat Reasner, the bookkeeper, who handled the money and the switchboard. Registrar Mrs. Kathleen Herron, secretary to Principal Maurice Wann, handled all the records and registered young men for the draft when they reached the age of eighteen. Assisting Mr. Paul Bradford was Mrs. Susan Street who was responsible for all athletic matters including checking eligibility of game officials and typing contracts. Working in the student office was Mrs. Kathleen Morris, the attendance clerk and secretary to Vice-Principal John Dull. Mrs. Morris worked with the students and helped them with problems. Mrs. Barbara Brown performed duties for both the library and the Deans. Miss Pat Reasner, Bookkeeper Mrs. Kathleen Morris, secretary to the student body, diligently checks the absentee listings. Mrs. Barbara Brown, Secretary to the Library and Deans Mr. Ron Beard, Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Street takes time from important business to discuss ticket sales with Mr. Bradford. The counseling department was heard by Mr. Forest Schepper, senior counselor who was assisted by Mrs. Louise Grantham, junior counselor, and Mr. Ron Beard, sophomore counselor. Mr. Schepper has been with MH ten years, serving as Director of Guidance eight years and junior counselor two years. Mrs. Grantham has been instrumen¬ tal in all 18 years of MH history. She was a PE teacher her first three years, Dean of Girls the next ten years, and junior counselor to date. Guiding confused sophomores has been the job of Mr. Ron Beard for the last several years. Mr. Beard has been at MH 12 years, working as a sophomore counselor six years and a business educa¬ tion teacher the other six. In the health office, Mrs. Myrna Sauer gave medical aid to numerous ailing students. Curing stomach and head aches, and giving dental and eye checks were duties of the school nurse. Attending her daily lunchtime activities, Mrs. Louise Grantham directs cafeteria congestion. Counsellors Volunteer Invaluable Assistance; Women Man Offices Mrs. Louise Grantham, Junior Counselor h iiimium Mrs. Myrna Sauer, Nurse Mr. Forrest Schepper, Director of Guidance and Counseling Working in the cafeteria is very hard work ' stated Mrs. Lois Bandy, manager of MH ' s cafeteria. But I enjoy it ' Mrs. Ban¬ dy went on to say. There are a few im¬ patient students, but the majority are very polite. A total of 22 cooks worked in the cafeteria, 19 of whom were needed to fill positions during the two lunch hours. Besides preparing the daily plate lunch, the women baked all the pastries sold. The piz za burger plate lunch was climbing to the top of the most widely sold meals. But sticking to tradition, the students ' favorite dish remained chicken and noodles. At Christmas time, the cooks observ¬ ed a slack-off in the sale of lunches. The reasons were that many students saved money to buy gifts or went on diets so they could indulge in Christmas treats. But after the holidays regular sales of between 750 and 900 plate lunches per day were registered. Margaret Bickel is caught unaware by the photographers ' flash as she works in the serving line. Sophomore rookie Tim Francis liberally squeezes mustard onto his tenderloin sandwich. A hungry student receives change from Mrs. Webb, MH cashier, for his daily lunch expenses. Cafeteria Sells 750 To 900 Lunches Each Day 3% APPRECIATE Caylor, Judi Sink, Pat Francis, Jane Fleeman, Lois Bandy, manager. Row 4: Barbara Taylor, Edna Nic- cum, Wanda Crecelius, Norma Stuller, Cinda Morgan, Doris Elliott. Cooks—Row 1: Lucille Tarter, Mary Hartman, Margaret Bickel, Barbara McDowell, Lynda Connel¬ ly. Row 2: Marie Shepherd, Gladys Cook, Peggy Ward, Nadean Abel. Row 3: Joan Webb, Florence table, a lonely chocolate milk carton arture to the trash can. Cafeteria workers Doris Elliott and Jane Fleeman cook up one of those groovey Pirate meals. Junior Karen Clark calmly peels an orange while she sits with friends at the lunch table. Bus driver Robert Scherer peers into the darkness in an attempt to locate his next passenger. Bus Drivers —Row 1 : David Newman, Charles Baugh, Duane W. Heiniey, Eddie Adams, Ralph Pittsford, Calvin Lunsford. Row 2: M.V. Dulworth, Don Harmeson, Neal Jones, Lloyd Shinholt, Ken Songer, Bob Good, R. Dallar. Wm MMNI With a brigade of 35 drivers, the Anderson City Schools supplied each MH student with free bus transportation to school. Carrying approximately 2000 students daily, Don Harmeson, director of local bus drivers, instructed the educational chauffeurs to arrive with their passengers at MH no earlier than 7:30 and no later than 7:40 every school morning. Mr. Coen, Director of Security and Transportation, set a number of re¬ quirements for each bus driver and his vehicle. A driver had to secure a chauffeur ' s license, and apply to Mr. Coen for employment. Besides meeting the traditional physical standards, each bus driver was also required to have per¬ sonal ownership of a bus or access to one through the Anderson Transit System. Each bus had to also meet the re¬ quirements set for it by the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Each public transporter was inspected for the general condition of tires, brakes, lights, caution and safety signals, and the over-all reliability of the bus. The average passenger capacity for each carrier was 54. Reluctant scholars emerge from the dismal interior of a school bus after their daily journey. 35 Chauffeur Students 198 APPRECIATE Finally getting to take a break, custodian Oren Vaughn thinks of all the work that lies ahead. Eight Custodians Keep School In Ship Shape Maintenance man Arthur McVey thoroughly makes a clean sweep in the lower southwest hall. The Madison Heights janitorial ser¬ vice was comprised of eight custodians with Mr. Alva Smith as head custodian. The eight janitors worked on a schedule of five different shifts. The shifts were arranged so that someone was always on duty 24 hours a day. The day shift ' s work¬ ing schedule consisted of cleaning the restrooms, sweeping the hallways, and clearing the bleachers. The night shift ' s duties included cleaning and sweeping the classrooms. In addition to daily duties unexpected jobs came up such as plowing the parking lot. Fourth period found twenty-eight students hidden under the bleachers somewhat frantically working on cap- tions, copy, layouts, border-tapes, pic¬ tures, and original ideas for the 1974 edi¬ tion of the Treasure Chest. Long hours of work, cooperation, and dedication, mixed with a little fun, made it all possible. The 1974 TC staff wishes to express its ap¬ preciation to the many people who freely gave their time and interest to the Treasure Chest. A special thanks to Mrs. Smith, our sponsor, who gave more patience, understanding, and dedication than anyone. Also thanks to Mr. Roet- tinger for writing the dedication to Mr. Collier and to the teachers who generous¬ ly let us out of class to meet deadlines. Thanks to the JR staff and to Ron Scott and David Potor for their help with the cover design and Randy Tappan, Cindy Porter, Ron Dageford, Brian Whittaker and Steve Tolbert for picture contributions. Thanks also to Ron Prichard for all the group pic¬ tures. We wish to thank Mr. Patton, the Stage Band, SC, and Kent Peters for their help with the TC crowning. A special prayer of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zerkle who put up with workshops and unex¬ pected guests. Without the united effort of all these people and many unnamed others, the success of this year would have been impossible. The TC staff says thank- you. Acknowledgements The staff would also like to say, “thank you“ to these individuals and firms for their aid in publishing the 1974 Treasure Chest. Ball State Journalism Institute . Muncie, Indiana Walsworth Publishing Company . Marceline, Missouri Mr. Doyle Fox Elite Studios .Anderson, Indiana ' Mr. Russ Forkner Mr. Ron Prichard Hoosier School Pictures . Odell Camera Shop .. Anderson, Indiana Village Art Supply . Muncie, Indiana PATRONS The 1974 Treasure Chest wishes to thank the following contributors: ACME PAVING COMPANY, INC. - 104 East Hartman Road, Anderson, Indiana ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY - 10th Meridian, Anderson, Indiana ANDERSON LODGE NUMBER 131 - 3217 Marine Drive, Anderson, Indiana ROBERT W. BEGLEY, M.D., INC. - 1912 South Jackson Street, Anderson, Indiana DONALD P. BIXLER, M.D., INC. - Anderson, Indiana C. RICHARD BOWERS, M.D., INC. - 2009 Brown Street, Anderson, Indiana BRESLER ' S 33 FLAVORS ICE CREAM SHOP - Mounds Mall, Anderson, Indiana BROWN AND BUTZ FUNERAL HOME, INC. - 288 East 12th St., Anderson, Indiana CARL CHAMBERS REAL ESTATE - 5123 Columbus Avenue, Anderson, Indiana CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY - 1119 Meridian, P.O. Box 1000, Anderson, Indiana MARVIN E. CLANIN - 301 Citizen ' s Bank Building, Ander¬ son, Indiana COOK BLOCK BRICK SALES - 2013 Mounds Road, Anderson, Indiana NORM COOK STUDIO - 502 West 11th, Anderson, Indiana « FRANK C. DONALDSON, M.D., INC. - 2009 Brown Street, Anderson, Indiana EBERBACH MOTORS, INC. - 3701 State Road 9 North, Anderson, Indiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK - 735 Main Street, Anderson, In¬ diana FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - P.O. Box 967, Anderson, Indiana RUSSELL FORKNER, ELITE STUDIO - 1037 Meridian Street, Anderson, Indiana JOE E. GAHIMER, M.D. - 215 West 19th Street, Anderson, Indiana HAPPY FOODS INC. - Muncie, Indiana RICHARD E. HARRISON D.D.S. - 255 Citizen ' s Bank Building, Anderson, Indiana HOOSIER SCHOOL PICTURES, INC. - 905 West 37th Street, Anderson, Indiana LARRY JACKSON REALTY, INC. - 1403 Ohio Avenue, Anderson, Indiana MAIERS SUPER MARKET - 1315 Park Road, Anderson, In¬ diana L.C. MAY FUNERAL HOME - 2024 Madison Avenue, Anderson, Indiana MAYER PATROHAY-OPTOMETRISTS - 1023 Meridian St., Anderson, Indiana LLOYD R. MELLENTHIN - 5004 Lake Drive, Anderson, In¬ diana MOSS GLASS COMPANY - 2507 East 8th Street, Anderson, Indiana NUCE TEXACO SERVICE - 3801 Main St., Anderson, Indiana ODELL PHOTOGRAPHY INC. - Main at 19th St., P.O. Box 1788, Anderson, Indiana J. G. PIERCE D.D.S. - 3506 State Road 9 North, Anderson, Indiana RANCH SUPER MARKET, INC. - P.O. Box 349, Greensburg, Indiana GUYE ROSS M.D. - 1931 Brown Street, Anderson, Indiana ROBERT RITA ROZELLE - 203 Avalon Lane, Chesterfield, Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK - 1204 Main St., Anderson, Indiana SONGER AUTOMOTIVE - 3404 Raible Ave., Anderson, In¬ diana WILLIAM O. STARKS, M.D. - 3405 Nichol Avenue, Ander¬ son, Indiana TOLES FLOWERS INC. - 627 Nichol Ave., Anderson, Indiana WHITESELS DONUTS - 1411 West 53rd St., Anderson, In¬ diana APPRECIATE A Abbott, Tad (12) 132 Abney, Anna Marie (12) 132 Acker, Ronda (11) 162 Adair, Michael (10) 172 Adiar, Suzanne (10) 30,55,69,%,172,173 Adams, Anthony (10) 120,172 Adams, Cheryl (11) 32,161,162 Adams, Glenn (12) 61,132 Akers, Susan (11) 12,55,59,162 Alberts, Richard (11) 162 Albright, Michael (11) 120,162 Aldridge, Kim (12) 132 Aldridge, Terry (11) 56,70,116,117,162 Alexander, Jan (11) 35,54,162,169 Allen, Cynthia (12) 118,132 Allen, James (10) 172 Allen, Jeffrey (10) 172 Allen, Karen (11) 162 Allen, Keith (11) 56,63,70,162 Allen, Sandra (10) 119,172 Allen, Scott (12) 79,106,109,132 Alley, Mark (11) 162 Allred, Timothy (10) 172 ALPHA ADELPHI 53 Alston, Cindy (11) 28,35,117,162 Anderson, Brenda (12) 132 ANDERSON COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD 184 Anderson, Michael (11) 65,162 Andrews, Ricky (10) 172 Archey, Lorna (12) 28,114,120,123,132 Arline, Elizabeth (10) 172 Arline, Rickey (11) 162 Armstrong, Robert (11) 162 Armstrong, Thomas (12) 132 Ash, Pamela (12) 132 Ash, Penny (11) 162 Ashburn, Michael (12) 78,79,120,122,132,149,177 Ashby, Alpha (11) 162 Ault, Jeffrey (11) 56,63,73,84,162 Austin, Willie (10) 172 Baer, Cathy (12) 132 Bair, Debra (10) 172 Bair, John (12) 132 Baker, Bennie (11) 65 Baker, Brenda (10) 172 Baker, Chandra (10) 28,118,172 Baker, Debra (11) 162 Baker, Georgia (11) 162 Baker, Michael (12) 132 Baker, Michael (11) 162 Baker, Richard (11) 12 Baker, Robin (11) 32,162 Baldwin, Cheryl (10) 54,172 Ball, Sandra (12) 103,132 Ballard, Charmain (12) 132 Balientine, Paul (11) 39,162 Baitz, Stephen (10) 172 Barcus, Mrs. Maxine 68,69,81,186 Barker, Michael (12) 132 Barker, Susan (11) 28,162 Barnes, John (11) 162 Barnes, Mitzi (12) 60,132,133 Barnett, Bruce (11) 117,162 Baroni, Michael (10) 172 Barrett, Douglas (11) 56,76,162 Barton, Judy (11) 162 Barton, Kenneth (12) 132 Barton, Robert (12) 132 202 Basiewicz, Judith (11) 162 Bassett, Susan (10) 120,171,172 Bateman, Brett (10) 172 Bates, Jeffrey (10) 172 Baugh, Jerry (10) 120,172 Baxter, Ted (11) 162 Beal, Larry (12) 132 Beard, Crystal (10) 172 Beard, Mr. Ronald 195 Beard, Stephen (12) 132 Beasley, Dawn (12) 132 Beasley, Debbra (11) 162 Beason, Vicky (10) 172 Beavers, Cathy (10) 69,172,179 Beckner, Kent (11) 120,122,162 Beckner, Kevin (11) 162 Beebe, Steven (11) 56,63,70,86,87,106,162 Beehler, Nancy (11) 28,39,43,120,162,167 Belangee, Bonnie (10) 55,171,172 Bell, David (10) 28,117,172 Bell, Donald (11) 28,34,56,65,162 Bell, Mary Ann (10) 172 Belt, Candice (12) 132 Benefiel, Daniel (10) 172 Bennett, Jeffrey (10) 172 Bennett, Pamela (11) 162 Bennett, Timmy (11) 162 Bentley, Curtis (12) 133 Bernhardt, Nancy (11) 28,54,162 Besett, Janice (11) 162 Bevars, Scott (11) 63,76,82,162 Bickel, Gary (11) 162 Bigler, Bonnie (11) 28,162 Billingsley, Gary (11) 162 Bilyeu, Teresa (10) 172 Binnion, Russell (12) 109,133 Birt, Mrs. Joan 186 Bishop, Robert (10) 172 Bivens, Rachel (11) 162 Bivens, Vickie (11) 163 Blackburn, Jeff (12) 56,76,133 Blake, Steve (12) 56,76,133 Bledsoe, Randy (12) 56,64,87,106,133 Blount, Mr. Roy 186 Blueher, Randy (12) 133 Boards, Jackie (10) 172 Boards, Jeffrey (12) 30,31,53,133 Boblitt, Lisa (10) 55,117,171,172 Boblitt, Lois (12) 14,28,130,133 Bobo, Penny (11) 117,163 Bolton, Lori (10) 172 Booker, Barbara (10) 172 Booker, Sammie (10) 172 Boone, Linda (10) 28,30,35,54,55,171,172,173 Boone, Patricia (11) 28,39,43,160,163 Bourne, Loretta (11) 163 Bowen, Jeffery (11) 39,117,163 Boyd, John (11) 163 Boyd, Stephen (10) 172 Boze, Vicki (11) 163 Brackett, Cynthia (12) 28,133 Brackett, Randall (10) 172 Bradford, Douglas (10) 76,86,172 Bradford, Mr. Paul 64,186,195 Brady, Barbara (12) 133,163 Brady, Michael (10) 117,172 Brammer, Garry (11) 163 Brammer, Phillip (12) 133 Branch, David (12) 133 Branch, Jerald (11) 163 Branch, Lisa (12) 134 Branch, Ricky (10) 109,172 Brandenburg, Tim (11) 163 Branham, Joan (11) 163 Branham, Paul (10) 172 Bratton, Andrew (10) 172 Bratton, Carl (11) 163 Brauchla, Tracy (10) 172 Brehm, Jay (12) 28,56,64,72,73,134,154 Brehm, Rebecca (10) 120,123,172 Brewer, Anna (11) 163 Brewer, Cynthia (12) 118,134 Bright, Deborah (11) 163 Bright, Larry (11) 163 Briner, Clyde (11) 82,163 Brock, Debra (10) 172 Broderick, Regina (10) 172 Bronnenburg, David (12) 134 Bronnenberg, Dean (10) 172 Brooks, Ervin (11) 60,163 Brooks, Michael (11) 163 Brooks, Oliver (10) 172 Brooks, Renee (10) 37,120,172 Brough, Rickey (11) 163 Brower, Donald (10) 117,172 Brown, Barbara (10) 172 Brown, Mrs. Barbara 194 Brown, Cathy (10) 35,48,113,120,123,172 Brown, Cynthia (10) 55,172 Brown, David (11) 163 Brown, Rocky (11) 60,163 Brown, William (12) 28,134 Bruin, Mr. Tom 76,114,186 Brumback, Eric (11) 163 Brumback, Mark (11) 28,163 Brundage, Brenda (10) 28,30,31,54,55,172 Brundage, Gina (12) 134 Bryant, Bobbie (12) 53,134 BUCCANEER 44 Buck, Joseph (11) 56,63,76,77,87,163 Buck, Mr. Phil 87,186 Buck, Phillip (10) 28,34,35,37,49,84,172 Buck, Sharon (12) 103,134 Buckles, Karen (11) 28,54,99,117,163 Buckner, Roy (10) 172 Bullock, Gale (11) 28,35,54,60,61,117,163 Burg, Nita (12) 134 Burgan, Martin (11) 163 Burke, Donna (11) 163 Burkhardt, Jeffrey (12) 79,120,121,134 Burton, Cheryl (11) 163 Burton, Patricia (10) 172 BUS DRIVERS 198 Bush, Dennis (12) 56,61,66,67,109,134 Bussel, Gregory (11) 163 Butler, Jeffrey (11) 30,31,48,72,161,163 Bybee, Darrell (11) 163 Byrd, Margaret (12) 134 c CADUCEUS 49 Cain, Randy (11) 65,163 Caldwell, Gregory (11) Callendar, David (12) 134 Callender, Jeffrey (10) 172 Campbell, Thomas (11) 163 CAMPUS LIFE 39 Cannon, Kenneth (10) 172 Cantrell, Marla (10) 172 Cantwell, Vivian (11) 161,163 Caplinger, Terrie (11) 163 Carey, Julie (10) 172 Carmack, Terri (10) 172 Carothers, Jana (11) 28,35,163 Carpenter, Candy (12) 28,30,109,120,130,131,134 Carpenter, Kathy (10) 37,61,172 Carpenter, Robin (12) 134 Carr, Nathaniel (11) 163 Carraco, Ferrell (10) 172 Carter, Debbie (10) 28,49,54,55,172 Carter, Jerri (10) 53,55,58,120,172 Carter, Judith (12) 31,53,120,130,134,142 Carter, Vicky (12) 54,134 Carwile, Jill (11) 54,163 Casterline, Michael (12) 134 Cates, Ricky (12) 56,64,84,85,134 Caudill, Cheryl (10) 172 Caudill, Phyllis (12) 28,134 Cesna, Jerry (10) 172 Chamberlain, James (12) 53,134 Chambers, Joyce (11) 163 Chance, Robert (11) 163 Chaney, Douglas (11) 163 Chapin, Michael (11) 79,120,163 Chappell, Michael (11) 61,163 Charlton, Robert (11) 163 Chenoweth, Thomas (12) 134 Cherry, Ellen (11) 80,163 CHESS CLUB 48 Chezem, Mr. Thomas 79,186 Childers, Mr. Jerry 65,76,186 Childs, Cindy (11)163 Childs, Joan (10) 172 Claborn, Joe (12) 134 Clanin, Richard (11) 120,122,163 Clark, Caren (11) 54,163,1% Clark, Kathy (10) 172 Clark, Lisa (11) 28,44,45,163 Clark, Richard (10) 172 Clark, Teresa (11) 163 Clarkson, Deborah (10) 172 Clay, Ruth (10) 172 Clayton, Lynn (12) 37,134 Cleaver, Bruce (12)56,62,70,134 Cleaver, Todd (10) 120,172 Clemons, Lynn (12) 54,135 Clute, David (10) 172 Clute, Ricky (11) 163 Coggins, Bill 62,63 Cole, Gary (11) 163 Cole, George (12) 135 Cole, John (12) 135 Colip, Cynthia (11) 44,163 Collier, Mr. Robert E. 128 CONCERT BAND 120 CONCERT CHOIR 117 Cooke, Mrs. Carole 44,50,186 COOKS 197 Conklin, Kathleen (11) 163 Collins, Kathy (10) 172 Collins, Robert (10) 172 Conn, Geraldine (10) 172 Conn, Talmage (10) 172 Connelly, Lynda (12) 12,55,59,60,100,135 Conner, Julia (11) 163 Conner, Roger (12) 135 Conrad, Brenda (11) 32,106,109,161,163 Cook, Terry (11) 76,163 Cookman, Dirk (11) 108,163 Cookman, Edna (11) 39,163 Cooley, Lee (12) 51,109,135 Cooper, Christine (12) 116,135 Cooper, John (11) 163 Copela, Barbara (10) 173 Copeland, Crista (11) 118,163 Copeland, Karen (10) 170,171,173 Copeland, Kent (12) 135 Corlew, Thomas (11) 163 Corwin, Calvin (10) 173 Cotton, Charles (11) 31,76,77,116,163 Cotton, Rodrey (11) 163 Coulson, Mary (10) 173 Coumsel, Ann (10) 173 Counceller, Arthur (11) 163 Counceller, Randy (10) 173 Cousins, Russell (11) 63,163 Covey, Cassie (11) 120,163 Cox, Michael (10) 173 Craig, Bradley (12) 135 Craig, James (10) 173 Craig, Randy (12) 135 Craig, Susan (11) 28,54,163 Cravens, Jerry (12) 135 Cravens, John (10) 173 Crawford, Cheryl (11) 28,49,54,163 Crawford, Gary (10) 173 Creech, Rita (11) 32,163 Creed, Mrs. Loris 187 Crisp, Cheryl (11) 120,163 Crouch, Vickie (10) 173 Crouse, Sheri (10) 173 Crousore, Vicky (12) 135 Crum, Selina (10) 28,34,49,120,173 Crum, Shelia (12) 28,37,49,120,135 Culler, Janilyn (10) 35,120,173 Culler, Kem (11) 163 Cullnane, Sharon (12) 135 CUSTODIANS 198 Curren, Mrs. Linda 34,187 D Dageforde, Ronald (11) 40,163 Dale, Donna (10) 61,173 Dale, Patty (12) 135 Daniel, Terry (10) 173 Daniels, Rebecca (10) 173 Davenport, Kenneth (10) 120,173 Davenport, Mark (12) 28,51,97,135,159 Davidson, Phyllis (11) 14,28,32,34,35,54,55,81,92,160,163,168 Davis, Annette (10) 31,53,173 Davis, Barbara (12) 135 Davis, Daniel (10) 173 Davis, Doran (11) 163 Davis, Gregory (12) 135 Davis, Mrs. Janet 187 Davis, Judy (10) 173 Davis, Julius (11) 163 Davis, Lisa (12) 120,136 Davis, Nicki (10) 174 Davis, Ronald (12) 51,60,136 Davis, Tamara (11) 28,163 Davis, Vicki (10) 174 Davis, Willie (10) 53,174 Davis, William (10) 30,53,76,92,170,171,174 Davis, Wygelia (12) 136 Dawson, Charles (10) 174 DeBord, Russell (10) 70,174 Deck, Alan (10) 174 Deeds, Karen (11) 28,163 DeGraffenreid, Douglas (11) 163 DeGraffenreid, Teresa (10) 120,174 DeLawter, Ricky (10) 120,174 Delmolino, Debra (10) 174 Delong, Debra (10) 119,174 Delp, Michael (12) 36,48,136 Delphia, Sherry (10) 174 Delwey, Gregg (11) 28,163 Demos, Conrad (11) 12,30,31,44,163,169 Demos, Jeffrey (10) 174 Denniston, David (10) 36,174 Denniston, Debra (12) 136 Denniston, Robert (11) 163 Denny, Anna (11) 28,117,163 Denny, James (12) 130,136 Denny, James (11) 163 Denny, Nancy (10) 28,174 Denny, Steven (12) 136 Denny, William (10) 70,174 Dent, Mrs. Patricia 35,187 Denton, Terrie (10) 54,174 Derexson, Paul (10) 174 Detienne, Michael (10) 174 DeVerter, John (11) 62 DeVerter, Kimberly (12) 60,61,136 DeVol, David (11) 163 DeVol, Lisa (10) 54,55,174 Dickerson, Mr. Charles 76,187 Dickerson, James (10) 70,174 Dickerson, Mrs. Jill 187 Dickey, Anthony (11) 163 Dickey, Tod (12) 22,56,64,76,136 Dietz, Thomas (11) 117,164 Dill, John (11) 65,164 . i . Dill, Marsha (10) 120,174 Dillon, Mark (10) 174 Dishman, Patsy (11) 164 Dishmon, Howard (10) 174 Ditteon, Lori (12) 28,51,55,120,136,149 Dixon, Elizabeth (10) 174 Dixon, John (10) 174 Dixon, Joni (11) 28,55,81,164 Dixon, Nora (12) 136 Dixon, Rosa (12) 92,136 Dodd, Cheryl (12) 60,98,136 Dodson, Denise (12) 28,40,136 Dolenski, David (11) 56,63,82,164 Doienski, John (12) 136 Dollar, Janalee (11) 35,37,54,117,164 Domine, Rod (10) 174 Dorsey, Bruce (12) 53,136 Dorsey, Linda (10) 174 Douglas, Daniel (10) 174 Douglas, Honi-Jean (12) 28,36,37,53,61,136,151 Douglas, Mr. Noel 185 Downing, Mrs. Barbara 187 DRAMA CLUB 37 Dudley, Lance (12) 137 Dull, Mr. John 182 Duncan, Steven (10) 174 Dunlap, Jeffrey (12) 63,87,137 Dunteman, Carolyn (12) 120,137 E Easley, Ronald (12) 137 Ebbert, Mr. G. E. 184 Edwards, Bruce (10) 174 Edwards, Leigh (12) 137 Edwards, Lynne (12) 137 Egloff, Mr. John 122,187 Eldridge, Barbara (11) 164 Eldridge, Beth (12) 28,37,44,49,137 Eldridge, Janice (11) 164 Elliott, Paula (11) 164 Elliott, Polly (11) 116,117,164 Elliott, Theodore (11) 164 Ellis, Mr. James 188 Elmore, Donald (12) 116,137 Elmore, June (10) 55,174 Elsten, Gary (11) 164 England, Vicky (12) 28,40,137,141 Epperly, James (12) 95,137 Estelle, Brenda (10) 28,37,39,120,174 Estelle, Jerry (12) 39,60,64,137 Ester, Debra (10) 174 Evans, James (11) 164 Evans, Joan (10) 35,120,122,123,173,174 Evans, Teresa (11) 164 Ewell, Ralph (12) 16,28,34,37,43,49,51,95,106,120,130,131, 137,143,153 Ewell, Roberta (10) 174 F Falker, Chris topher (10) 30,76,77,87,174 Falker, Michael (12) 30,53,76,87,109,137 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 56 Felmlee, Mrs. Mildred 188 Ferguson, Linda (10) 174 Ferguson, Robert (10) 28,174 Ferrell, Brenda (12) 137 Fields, Debbie (12) 137 Fields, Deborah (11) Finley, Terrance (10) 174 Finley, Timothy (12) 137 Fischvogt, Tonja (11) 117,164 Flaming, Mr. Eldon 97,188 Flanders, Shari (10) 175 Flatt, Emery (10) 175 Fieeman, Brian (10) 76,175 Fleetwood, Debbie (11) 164 Fleetwood, Myra (10) 49,175 Floyd, Lisa (11) 164 Floyd, Neda (11) 120,164 Foist, Brian (10) 120,175 Folsom, Cynthia (10) 175 Folsom, Kevin (10) 86,175 Folsom, Mary (11) 120,164 Forsythe, Richard (11) 164 Fouse, Edmund (11) 164 Fowler, Steven (10) 175 Fox, Steven (12) 137 Fraley, Beth (10) 36,39,120,123,175 Fraley, Ronald (11) 120,122,164 Francis, Cheryl (11) 28,34,55,81,164 Francis, Patricia (12) 137 Francis, Timothy (10) 120,122,175,1% Frazier, John (12) 28,49,64,76,82,83,106,135,137 Freeman, Debra (10) 28,55,175 French, George (11) 164 French, Jerry (10) 175 Frey, Richard (10) 175 Fuller, Byron (10) 175 Fuller, Corvette (12) 31,32,53,137 Fuller, Elisa (12) 104,137 Fuller, Kenneth (10) 175 Fuller, Tawanda (11) 164 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 32 FUTURE TEACHERS 34 G Galbraith, Tonya (12) 37,137 Gale, Elizabeth (11) 28,49,55,80,117,164 Gardner, Pamela (10) 175 Garmon, Laraine (12) 137 Garrett, Cindy (12) 138 Garrett, Margaret (12) 54,60,138 Gaw, Lenda (11) 164 George, James (11) 164 George, Ralph (12) 138 Gibbons, Pamela (12) 102,138 Gibbs, Albert (12) 52,53,114,138 Gibbs, Jerry (10) 175 Gibbs, Shirley (10) 175 Gibson, Mary (12) 111,138 Gibson, Robert (12) 138 Gilbert, Steven (11) 56,62,79,164 Gill, Cheryl (12) 138 Gillam, William (12) 119,138 Gillespie, Kathy (12) 138 Gillette, Julianne (12) 138 Gilley, James (11) 164 Ginder, Michael (12) 56,76,130,138 GIRLS CHORUS 118 GIRLS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 55 GIRLS M-CLUB 55 Givan, Michael (11) 94 Givens, Loretta (12) 28,30,31,55,63,68,109,138 Goddard, Mary (11) 28,44,164 Coen, Kevin (11) 76,101,164 Gollihue, James (12) 138 Good, Mr. Larry 65,86,87,188 Goodnight, Debra (12) 138 Goodnight, Diana (12) 138 Goolsby, James (12) 138 Goolsby, James (10) 35,175 Gordon, Julie (11) 164 Gould, Angela (12) 14,53,138 Goulding, John (10) 175 Gourley, Byron (10) 175 Governor, Mrs. Deborah 53,109,183 Graham, David (10) 86,175 Granger, Pamela (10) 35,54,81,175 Grantham, Mrs. Louise 195 Graves, Barbara (10) 53,175 Gray, Bruce (11) 164 Gray, Michael (11) 164 Gray, Mr. Paul 82,188 Gray, Susan (11) 120,164 Greenberg, Jill (12) 28,30,34,36,37,43,50,51,134,138,140 Gregory, Mr. James 182 Griner, Jimmie (10) 70,175 Griffin, Joyce (12) 31,32,138 Griffin, Rhonda (11) 44,45,104,164 Grim, Annie (12) 53 Griner, Tiir.mie (10) 70,175 Grissom, Robert (11) 164,165 Groce, Danny (11) 164 Groover, Scott (11) 120,164 Guion, Michelle (11) 30,44,45,164 Gulickson, Vance (11) 62,82,161,164 Gulmire, Mirianne (10) 175 Gustin, Janie (12) 138,164 Gustin, Shirley (10) 175 Gwinn, Mrs. Jane 105,188 H Hadley, Debra (11) 103,164 Hague, Michael (11) 164 Hale, James (12) 138 Hall, Brenda (11) 44,161,164 Hall, Debra (12) 138 Hall, Mark (10) 175 Hall, Mike (10) 175 Hall, Mikel (10) 175 Hamilton, Mrs. Elva 188 203 Hamilton, Penny (12) 12,30,42,51,54,116,131,134,139 Hamilton, Sherry (10) 175 Hamlin, Loraene (11) 164 Hammock, Melvin (12) 53,139 Hammones, Zetta (12) 139 Hampton, Lenora (10) 116,175 Hanlon, Mary (11) 164 Hanna, Bernice (12) 54,139 Harber, Nancy (12) 28,29,43,50,60,101,109,130,131,139,151 Hardacre, Vicki (10) 28,54,175,179 Hardy, Beth (10) 69,175 Harlan, Linda (10) 175 Harless, Mr. Bill 188 Harmon, janis (12) 54,98,139 Harmon, Joyce (10) 175 Harmon, Stephen (10) 28,175 Harrell, Laura (10) 120,123,175,176 Harris, Brenda (12) 139 Harris, Cheryl (11) 53,164 Harris, Georganne (12) 54,116,117,139 Harris, Tanya (12) 54,109,139 Harrison, James (11) 82,164 Harrison, Michael (12) 139 Harrison, Shirley (10) 28,35,49,55,175 Hart, David (10) 37,117,120,175 Hart, Robert (11) 164 Hart, William (10) 175 Harvey, Joseph (12) 139 Haskett, David (12) 139 Hasty, Terri (11) 164 Hatt, Rodv (10) 175 Hatter, Marla (11) 28,38,55,162,164 Hawes, Kevin (12) 139 Hayes, David (10) 109,175 Hayes, Johnny (10) 175 Hays, David (10) 175 Hays, Terry (10) 175 Hays, Tony (12) 139 Head, Curtis (11) 164 Head, Michael (12) 53,139 Hedge, Betty (11) 106,161,164 Helsley, James (10) 175 Henry, Michael (11) 113,164 Henry, Michelle (10) 175 Hensley, Jama (11) 164 Hensley, Theadore (12) 139 Henson, Brenda (11) 164 Herb, Bryan (10) 175 Herron, Mrs. Kathleen 194 Hester, John (10) 175 Hester, Sheila (12) 32,53,140 Hester, Terry (10) 175 Hewitt, Gene (11) 120,164 Hewitt, Maria (10) 119,175 Hexamer, Betty (10) 175 Hexamer, Cheryl (12) 10,28,30,31,43,63,89,140 Hiatt, Karen (10) 175 Hiatt, Thomas (10) 82,175 Hickman, Marvin (10) 175 Hicks, Betty (12) 54,140 HIGHLIGHTERS 116 Hightchew, Jeffrey (11) 56,65,76,164 Hill, David (12) 53,116,140 Hill, Douglas (11) 120,121,164 Hill, Lester (10) 175 Hill, Rhonda (10) 120,175 Hilligoss, Joyce (11) 164 Hilton, Janet (10) 175 Himes, David (10) 175 Himes, Evon (11) 120,164 Hinkle, Robert (10) 175 Hinshaw, Diana (12) 120,140 Hise, Daniel (10) 175 Hise, Gregory (11) 84,120,164 Hisle, Vicki (11) 54,164 Hite, Shawn (11) 12,44,59,61,164 Holding, Steven (10) 28,30,31,175 Hodson, Mr. Kenneth 188 Holland, Lori (11) 164 Holien, Jeffrey (10) 110,175 Hollingsworth, Melody (12) 60,140 Hoilon, David (10) 175 Hollon, Gerald (12) 39,140 Holloway, Roger (11) 164 Hollowell, Terry (10) 175 Hollowell, Timothy (12) 140 Holt, Janette (12) 53,140 HONOR SOCIETY 51 Hood, Leta (11) 109,165 Hopgood, Darlene (11) 165 Hopgood, Floyd (12) 140 Horevay, Mr. John 62,63 Horner, Johnna (10) 175 House, Christina (10) 28,37,175 House, Ralph (10) 175 Houser, Mary (11) 165 Houser, Robert (12) 60,101,140 Howard, Joan (12) 92,140 Howard, Samual (11) 48,165 Hubler, Charles (12) 16,30,31,43,56,62,63,70,86,87,106,135, 140,147 Huddleston, Clay (11) 165 Hudson, Lenora (12) 140 Hudson, Sadie (11) 165 Huffer, Connie (11) 118 Huffines, Karen (11) 165 Huffman, Joe (10) 56,76,175 Hughes, Brenda (10) 55,175 Hughes, Cathy (11) 35,43,120,123,165 Hughes, Linda (10) 31,55,171,175 Hughes, Randal (12) 140 Humphrey, Bobby (12) 140 Humphrey, David (12) 140 Humphrey, Nancy (11) 28,32,55,165 Humphrey, Mr. Robert 67,100,188 Hunnicutt, David (12) 141 Hunnicutt, Richard (11) 165 Hunt, John (12) 141 Hunter, Mary (12) 54,141 Hutchins, Cynthia (11) 28,29,35,54,55,80,165 Hutchinson, Mr. Floyd 189 I Ifert, Angela (10) 28,54,175 Ifert, Jeffrey (11) 165 Irick, Joyce (12) 141 J Jackey, David (10) 175 Jackey, Mary (12) 39,141 Jackey, Mickie (12) 141 Jackson, Barny (12) 141 Jackson, Beverly (11) 165 Jackson, Dyann (12) 53,141 Jackson, Jeffrey (12) 141 Jackson, Jeffery (12) 141 Jackson, Lardie (10) 53,175 Jackson, Mardena (10) 175 Jackson, Otis (12) 53,141 Jackson, Robert (10) 70,175 Jackson, Terry (12) 141 James, Jane (10) 28,54,175 Jamey, Jim (10) 175 Jay, Joni (12) 12,59,141 Jaynes, Janie (10) 90 Jaynes, Tommy (12) 141 Je nsen, Cynthia (12) 12,14,28,30,43,49,50,51,106,141,151,158 Jessie, Donnie (10) 176 Jewell, Tommy (11) 63,70,165 Johnson, Alexis (12) 12,30,31,109,141,145 Johnson, Anita (11) 32,33,165,179 Johnson, Mr. George 128,189 Johnson, Judy (12) 142 Johnson, Leslie (11) 28,165 Johnson, Lynn (12) 55,60,142 Johnson, Michael (11) 165 Johnson, Nicki (11) 165 Johnson, Susan (12) 142 Joliiff, Anita (10) 176 JOLLY ROGER 40 Jones, Alan (12) 31,64,142 Jones, Debra (11) 55,69,80,165 Jones, Diane (11) 69,161,165 Jones, Dorothy (10) 176 Jones, Mr. James 49,56,70,95,189 Jones, Leroy (11) 165 Jones, Michael (12) 142 Jones, Robert (12) 142 Jones, Mrs. Ruby 128,189 Jones, Valerie (11) 35,54,165 Jones, Vertie (10) 176 Jordan, Max (10) 96,176 Jordan, Michael (12) 79,142 Jordan, Richard (10) 176 Justice, Kenneth (12) 142 K Kahle, William (12) 120,142 Kaminiski, Marianne (11) 30,55,68,165 Karkosky, Richard (12) 28,37,51,56,59,78,79,120,121,131,133, 135,142,150,153 Kase, Linda (11) 165 Kean, Kelly (10) 54,118,176 Kellams, Connie (10) 120,176 Kellams, Teresa (11) 39,120,161,165 Keller, Ida (10) 176 Keller, Kyle (10) 176 Kelley, Cindy (11) 165 Kelley, Katherine (11) 120,165 Kelley, Pamela (10) 111,176 Kelly, Terry (10) 76,176 Kern, Robin (12) 142 Kendall, William (11) 165 Kennedy, Kathleen (10) 118,176 Kennedy, Phyllis (10) 176 Kennedy, Richard (12) 142 Ketchem, Mrs. Virginia 97,183,189 Keys, Cynthia (11) 28,165 Keys, Lyndon (10) 176 Kidd, Charles (11) 10,165 Kierstead, Kim (10) 176 Killion, Ronald (11) 165 Kimmerling, Bryan (10) 176 Kimmerling, Twanna (12) 28,142 King, Brian (10) 28,176 King, Thea (12) 22,54,142 Kingery, Joseph (12) 95,142 Kinsey, Linda (12) 142 Kinzie, Laurie (11) 165 Kirkpatrick, Becky (12) 142 Kirkpatrick, Bonnie (11) 28,54,55,165 Knotts, Sandra (12) 10,12,40,50,120,121,123,142 Koester, Katherine (11) 55,68,165 Kornman, Charlotte (10) 176 Krisher, Michael (10) 176 Kuhl, Michael (11) 84,120,165 Kuklenski, Peggy (11) 117,165 Kumkowski, Gregory (12) 142 Kyle, Beth (10) 37,120,123,171,176 L Lacey, Bryan (11) 39,60,161,165 Lakes, Michelle (11) 117,165 Lallathin, Mr. Bernard 189 Lamb, Mr. Fred 82,182,183 Lane, Walter (10) 176 Lantz, Steven (11) 36,165 Lanz, Alice (10) 28,34,54,90,118,176 Larkin, Debra (10) 176 LaRue, Pamella (11) 165 Lauderbaugh, Janis (12) 142 Lavelle, Janet (12) 142 Lawrence, Mona (10) 176 Lawson, Alvin (10) 176 Lawson, Cathy (12) 143 Lawson, Lorna (12) 143 Layton, Robert (11) 37,165 Leach, Boyd (10) 117,176 Leakey, Terri (10) 28,54,81,176 Leasure, Donald (11) 84,165 Leazenby, Catherine (12) 14,28,51,116,130,133,143 Lechlitner, Mr. Dale 72,73,79,189 Ledbetter, Ronnie (12) 28,43,49,51,143,154 Lee, James (11) 165 Legg, Terry (10) 176 Leisure, Delbert (12) 143 Leisure, Miles (11) 165 Lemerick, Connie (12) 118,143 LeMond, Alfred (12) 56,64,65,106,143 Lempereur, Julia (10) 120,176 Lennen, Timothy (11) 165 Leslie, Maurica (12) 109,143 Lewis, Bertha (12) 31,32,33,53,143 Lewis, Byron (12) 109,143 Lewis, Earl (11) 120,165 Lewis, Lee (10) 176 Leyva, Emilio (12) 12,143 Leyva, Jorge (10) 176 Leyva, Julia (11) 28,42,43,117,162,165 Lindamood, Kevin (12) 144 Lindley, Doris (12) 117,144 Lineberry, Troy (11) 165 Lloyd, Edward (10) 176 Lloyd, Jeffrey (11) 165 Lloyd, Steven (11) 165 Lollar, Deborah (12) 28,40,50,51,120,144 Lollar, Denise (11) 165 Lollar, Vickie (11) 37,165 Longfellow, Theresa (10) 176 Looper, Robin (12) 144 Loveall, Roy (12) 144 Lowe, Beverly (10) 176 Lowe, Carol (11) 117,165 Loy, Robin (11) 165 Lucas, Cindy (11) 165 Luck, Kevin (11) 165 Luke, Cynthia (10) 177 Lukens, Christopher (11) 113,165 M McAllister, Tamara (12) 144 McCafferty, Erin (10) 54,118,177 McCallister, lames (11) 165 McCarroll, Alicia (11) 30,109,165 McCartney, Melinda (10) 119,177 McCartney, Melissa (12) 144 McClarnon, Denise (11) 28,49,55,69,80,161,165 McCleary, Denise (10) 118,120,177 McClurg, Patricia (10) 54,177 McClurg, Randall (10) 120,177 McCord, Mr. John 84,189 McCowan, Kristi (11) 28,166 McCowan, Thomas (12) 144 McCowan, Tommy (11) 166 McCreary, Perry (10) 92,177 McCroy, Alma (10) 177 McCune, Monte (11) 166 McCutchen, Mr. Wallace 52,53,92,182,189 McDowell, Danny (10) 177 McDuffee, Erin (11) 28,55,80,166 McGhee, Barbara (10) 177 McGhee, Brenda (10) 177 McGhee, Hilda (10) 177 McGhee, Rodney (10) 177 McGonigle, Charles (11) 11, 52,166 McGuire, William (11) 60 McKain, Kelly (10) 58,177 McLain, Mr. Henry 92,190 McLain, Kathleen (10) 28,54,55,177 McLaughlin, Patty (10) 177 McLin, Dana (11) 166 McMahan, Franklin (11) 65,166 McNeal, Bruce (10) 177 McNeese, John (12) 144 McNeil, Thomas (12) 56,76,144 McRoberts, Cheryl (11) 166 McRoberts, Kip (12) 144 Maddox, Anthony (11) 166 Mahaffey, Rita (11) 117,166 Mahan, Elaine (10) 28,37,49,61,120,123,177 Mahan, Robert (12) 28,49,144 Main, Michael (11) 44,166 MAJORETTES 120 Maley, Stephen (10) 177 Malone, Bruce (12) 79,144 Malson, Robert (12) 144 Mangas, David (10) 177 Mangas, Roger (12) 144 Manifold, Linda (12) 120,144 Manifold, Patricia (10) 60,61,118,177 Manifold, Timothy (12) 144 Mann, Thomas (12) 56,63,76,106,144 Manuel, Douglas (12) 53,144 Marcum, Debra (11) 166 Marquand, Teresa (12) 117,144,156 Martin, Elmer (12) 14,63,145 Mason, Dorothy (12) 49,51,131,145,158 Mathis, Cathy (11) 166 Mathis, Della (10) 31,53,55,177 Mathis, Willis (12) 60,145 Maxwell, Catherine (12) 145 Maxwell, Jerri (10) 28,54,80,177 May, Ronald (11) 30,31,52,65,166 Mellenthin, Michael (11) 28,40,41,84,160,166 Melson, Ervin (12) 145 Melson, Sally (12) 145 Menefield, Karen (10) 177 Menefield, Kevin (10) 177 Menifield, Darlene (11) 49,104,109 Merrell, Mark (11) 166 Merrell, Rebecca (12) 28,37,40,41,50,55,109,130,145 Merritt, Matt (10) 177 Metzger, Nathaniel (12) 145 Meyer, Marjorie (12) 145 Michaels, Michael (10) 177 Mickey, Alan (12) 28,43,49,56,106,145 Mier, Robert (11) 63,70,87,166 Milburn, Debra (10) 69,119,177 Miles, Teresa (11) 166 Miller, Cathy (11) 166 Miller, Daniel (12) 145 Miller Mr. Ed 184,185 Miller, Jeffrey (12) 145 Miller, Ronald (11) 30,31,82,166 Mills, Chris (10) 110,177 Mills, Dennis (10) 177 Mills, Kelly (10) 28,118,177 Mills, Rebecca (10) 119,177 Mills, Steven (11) 56,63,76,166 Millspaugh, Randy (12) 60,145 Milton, Eli (11) 166 Minnick, George (10) 67,76,86,177 Mitchell, Angela (12) 145 Mitchell, Donald (10) 28,177 Mitchell, Mr. Joseph 99,190 MIXED CHOIR 119 Mollet, Patricia (12) 145 Mollet, Ronald (11) 166 Moneyhun, Roy (12) 39,145 Moon, Mary (12) 146 Moore, Brian (10) 177 Moore, James (12) 146 Moore, Jeffrey (12) 146 Moore, Kevin (10) 76,177 Moore, Lisa (10) 117,120,123,177 Moore, Pamela (10) 39,120,177 Moran, Paul (11) 30,43,72,79,161,166 Moreillon, Kurt (11) 56,65,76,87,166 Morgan, Cindy (11) 28,117,166 Morgan, David (11) 65,76,87,166 Morgan, Harry (12) 9,53,86,87,92,106,146 Morgan, Thomas (10) 171,177 Morris, Mrs. Kathleen 194 Mosbaugh, Rick (11) 166 Moss, Karen (12) 28,34,37,42,43,50,51,120,130,131,146 Moss, Pamela (12) 109,146 Mowery, Renisa (12) 28,29,51,106,130,146 Mowery, Rhea (10) 28,177 Mudd, Eamon (10) 177 Mudd, Peter (11) 166 Muller, Robert (11) 76,166 Mullins, Laura (11) 117,120,123,166 Mullins, Timothy (10) 39,120,177 Murdock, Connie (12 ) 146 Murdock, Teina (12) 146 Murphy, Robert (12) 146 Musick, Teresa (10) 177 Muterspaugh, Mark (12) 146 Myers, Deborah (10) 54,177 Myers, Larry (12) 82,146 Myers, Robert (12) 62,63,76 Myers, Sarah (10) 109,177 Myers, Terry (10) 82,178 Myers, Timothy (10) 178 Myers, William (10) 178 N Needier, Douglas (11) 66,166 Neely, Melinda (10) 178 Nemyer, Lisa (10) 119,178 Nemyer, Terri (11) 166 Netherton, Ricky (11) 39,166 Newburn, Dennis (10) 34,120,122,178 Newby, Dale (11) 48,116,166 Newby, Hope (12) 146 Newby, Ralph (12) 146 Newsom, Francienne (11) 53,166 Newton, Brian (10) 178 Newton, Michael (11) 166 Newton, Vicki (10) 32,178 Niccum, Dondeana (10) 178 Niccum, Jeffrey (10) 76,178 Niccum, Jimmie (10) 178 Niccum, Thomas (11) 16,28,30,36,65,76,84,161,166 Nichols, Kevin (12) 147 Nichols, Ronald (10) 178 Nicholson, Mr. David 76,190 Nichter, Donald (10) 178 Noggle, Mr. Paul 190 Noll, Lucinda (10) 34,120,123,178 Novak, Daniel (12) 56,76,82,83,102,147 Novak, Jodine (10) 28,58,%,178 Nuce, Deborah (12) 14,109,130,131,147 Nuce, Randal (10) 34,178 Nunn, Peggi (10) 53,178 Nunn, Randy (10) 178 Nunn, Richard (10) 53,87,178 Nyboer, Timothy (10) 76,178 o O ' Banion, Marcia (12) 147,150 O ' Bannon, Cassandra (10) 55,178 O ' Brien, Katherine (12) 40,147,150 O ' Brien, Rinda (10) 178 Oljace, Janice (12) 12,51,55,59,147 Oljace, Nancy (11) 28,35,49,54,55,80,81,109,166 Olvey, Donna (12) 147 Ormond, Pamela (12) 14,122,147 Osselaer, James (11) 166 Owen, George (11) 39,166 Owen, Robert (12) 51,147 Owens, Cheryl (12) 51,147 Owens, Connie (10) 178 Owens, Lisa (10) 178 Owens, Robert (12) 147 Owens, Steven (11) 166 P Packard, Peggy (12) 147 Padgett, Della (12) 147 Painter, Robin (11) 166 Parker, Joseph (11) 166 Parker, Mark (11) 166 Parks, Carrie (11) 28,53,105,166 Parrett, Claude (11) 76,166 Partain, Dennis (10) Paternoster, Alejandro (10) 56,76,82,178 Paternoster, Maria (11) 28,34,35,49,54,55,66,69,80,Km Paterson, Patricia (10) 119,178 Patterson, Darrell (10) 178 Patterson, Farrell (10) 178 Patton, Mr. James 120,122,190 Peeples, Dwayne (10) 178 Penry, Cecelia (12) 147 PEP CLUB 54 Perkins, Jeffrey (10) 114,178 Perkins, Terry (10) 178 Perry, Brenda (11) 166 Perry, Jacqueline (10) 178 Perry, Janice (11) 166 Peters, Jay (10) 66,178 Peters, Kent (12) 12,27,30,31,67,73,93,135,147,151,184,185 Petro, Judith (12) 12,22,51,55,59,106,147 Pettigrew, Denise (10) 34,120,178 Pettigrew, Ellen (10) 178 Pettigrew, Teena (10) 28,30,54,55,69,178 Pettigrew, Todd (12) 28,30,31,56,76,82,109,148 Phillips, Carol (11) 166 Phillips, Donald (12) 148 Phillips, Donald (10) 178 Phillips, Jeffrey (10) 76,178 Phillips, Linda (12) 148 Phipps, Deborah (11) 102,118,166 Pickett, Toni (10) 178 Pierce, Cathy (11) 166 Pierce, Linda (11) 28,120,166 Pierce, Richard (11) 166 Pierce, Mr. Thomas 190 Pine, Rhonda (10) 34,178 Pinyon, Dale (12) 22,148 Pitman, Donald (12) 76,130,139,149 Pitts, Harold (10) 37,120,178 Plummer, Janice (10) 30,31,178 Poer, Cynthia (10) 28,54,55,178 Pointer, Connie (12) 28,40,50,53,61,149 Polk, Thedell (10) 108,178 Porter, Beverly (11) 166 Porter, Cindy (11) 28,55,166 Porter, Kenneth (12) 108,149 Porter, Mark (10) 67,76,86,114,178 Potor, David (11) 166 Potter, Karen (11) 54,166 Prater, David (11) 166 Preusz, Walter (10) 76,178 Price, Donald (11) 28,76,82,166 Price, Mrs. Linda 190 Price, Lucky (10) 178 Price, Mark (11) 166 Price, Steven (10) 82,178 Prichard, Thomas (10) 30,31,120,122,178 Pride, Harriet (12) 149 Pritchard, Timothy (10) 93,179 Pruett, Chris (11) 166 Pugsley, Steven (11) 95,120,122,166 Purkey, Vickie (12) 61,149 Purnell, John (10) 179 Pursley, Laura (10) 28,69,179 Pursley, Patrick (12) 149 Q Qualls, Doris (12) 149 QUILL AND SCROLL 50 Quinn, Linda (12) 150 Quinn, Paul (12) 150 Quinn, Tamara (12) 150 Quinn, Thomas (12) 150 R Rager, Michael (12) 49,150 Raines, Kim (10) 120,123,179 Raines, Margaret (11) 99,120,166 Ramsey, Gregg (10) 179 Rankel, Kevin (11) 66,166 Ray, James (12) 22,56,72,73,150 Ray, Kirk (12) 30,31,53,67,145,150 Ray, Rayna (10) 28,80,179 Ray, Mr. Stan 117,118,119,190 Raymore, John (10) 28,117,179 Reagin, Roxanne (10) 179 Reasner, Miss Patricia 194 Rebenack, Cindy (11) 54,55,81,166 Rector, Cathy (12) 28,54,106,150 Rector, Rheumina (12) 150 Rector, Rodney (12) 56,148,150 Rector, Thomas (11) 166 Redding, Mr. Paul 129 Redfield, Jerry (12) 150 Redic, Cynthia (12) 28,150 Redick, Timothy (11) 166 Reed, Devorah (12) 150 Reed, Richard (10) 34,179 Rees, Melissa (11) 14,28,36,37,43,90,166 Reeves, Kenneth (12) 151 Reger, Steve (12) 106 Remley, Luanna (12) 151 Renbarger, Cathy (11) 166 Renbarger, Susan (10) 179 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS 58 Rhodes, Susan (10) 28,179 Richardson, Deborah (12) 151 Richardson, Laura (10) 179 Richardson, Mark (11) 167 Richardson, Robert (10) 179 Richardson, Robin (10) 179 Richey, Dennis (12) 151 Richey, Rodney (11) 28,37,40,41,50,90,167 Riffe, Mr. William 190 Riga, Carol (10) 28,69,179 Riggins, Richard (10) 179 Riggs, Carol (12) 60,151 Riley, Mr. John 191 Ring, Mrs. Rosemary 191 Rinker, David (10) 120,177,179 Rinker, Judith (11) 28,40,50,167 Rinker, Julie (11) 103,167 Roam, Carlo (11) 167 Roberts, Tracy (10) 179 Robertson, Mr. Frank 191 Robinette, Brenda (12) 151 Robinette, Brenda (11) 167 Robinette, Julie (10) 179 Robinson, Elroy (12) 76,77,109,151 Robinson, Jay (12) 98,151 Robinson, Teresa (12) 35,51,54,151 Roche, Mary (10) 28,49,54,171,179 Itoche, Sharon (12) 42,43,50,54,151 Roeder, William (12) 97,151 Roettinger, Mr. Edward (11) 40,50,191 Roland, Susan (11) 167 Roiler, Mrs. Willie 191 Rosborough, Kathryn (10) 28.54,179 Ross, Edith (12) 151 Ross, Judith (12) 151 Rouch, Randy (12) 151 Rucker, Harriet (12) 151 Rudolf, Karl (12) 28,56,63,70,82,151 Rudolf, Teresa (10) 28,179 Ruff, Norman (12) 94,151 Russell, James (11) 84,167 Russell, Mark (11) 120,122,167 Ruth, Gary (11) 56,73,93,94,166,167 Ruth, Thomas (12) 40,41,51,56,73,149,151,154 Rutter, David (10) 179 Rybolt, Mr. Stephen 62,63,70,191 Ryle, Robert (11) 109,117,120,167 s Safford, Randall (11) 66,70,82,167 Salatin, Jeffrey (11) 65,167 Sarvis, Terry (11) 167 Saubert, Rose (12) 39,60,152 Sauer, Mrs. Myrna 195 Sauerwein, Brian (11) 56,167 Sauerwein, Stan (12) 56,64,76,106,152 Savage, Rickey (11) 66 Sawyer, Yvonne (12) 53,152 Sawyer, Billy (10) 179 Sawyer, Cheryl (10) 179 Sawyer, Patricia (12) 12,28,42,43,49,50,54,60,133,152 Schadler, Timothy (10) 179 Schepper, Mr. Forrest 129,195 Schepper, Jeffrey (10) 120,179 Schlabach, Cathleen (10) 179 Schlosser, Barbara (12) 102,152 Schlosser, Peggy (10) 179 SCHOOL BOARD 184 Schorr, Lori (11) 28,81,167 Schrowder, Kenneth (11) Schroeder, Mr. Ronald 191 Schuyler, Sandra (10) 28,179 Schuyler, Steven (10) 179 Schuyler, Velma (12) 152 Schuyler, Zelma (12) 152 Schwab, Mark (10) 179 Schwab, Mary (10) Scott, Joseph (11) Scott, Lonnie (11) Scott, Ray (12) 152 Scott, Ronald (11) 72,167 Scott, Teresa (10) 28,80,81,170,171,179 Sczesny, Charles (11) 167 Sears, Mrs. Dorothy 191 Segner, Russell (11) 39,56,167 Seipel, Mr. Paul 90,191 Seller, Michael (11) 56,62,70,82,167 Sells, James (12) 152 Sells, Philip (12) 152 Sells, Steven (11) 167 SERVICE CLUB 109 Seulean, Mr. Jeffrey 171,191,207 Sewell, Denise (10) 179 Sewell, Gary (10) 56,76,86,117,179 Shanks, Donald (10) 120,122,179 Sharp, Mrs. Donna 32,105,191 Sharp, Tamara (10) 179 Shaw, Donald (10) 179 Shaw, Duane (12) 152 Shaw, Joseph (12) 152 Sheets, Linda (12) 152 Shelburn, Nora (11) 167 Shelburn, Warren (12) 152 Shelby, Tark (10) 179 Sheler, David (12) 152 Shelton, James (10) 76,179 Shelton, Rex (11) 167 Shelton, Ricky (11) 167 Shipley, Carl (11) 109,167 Shipley, Kimberly (10) 179 Short, Brenda (11) 167 Short, Joseph (12) 152 Shoultz, Ronald (12) 28,98,152 Shoultz, Victoria (10) 179 Siktberg, Timothy (12) 37,49,51,61,97,152 Silvey, Cindy (12) 28,34,37,40,41,50,51,120,152 Simmons, Mrs. Coramae 51,55,192 Simmons, Daniel (12) 152 Simmons, Sheila (11) 167 Simmons, Stacy (11) 37,49,54,55,167 Simpson, Donald (10) 179 Sink, Terry (11) 167 Skiles, Joni (12) 22,28,40,50,55,68,81,91,109,152,173 Skiles, Julia (10) 14,80,170,171,179 Skinner, Glenda (12) 37,117,152 Slone, Mr. Robert 129,192 Smith, Alberta (12) 28,30,34,43,50,130,151,152 Smith, Mrs. Ann 42,43,50,192 Smith, Arnold (12) 60,130,152 Smith, Mr. B.C. 30,92,192 Smith, Brenda (11) 28,49,118,167 Smith, Brenda (10) 179 Smith, Catherine (12) 152 Smith, Cledis (11) 167 Smith, Devora (10) 28,179 Smith, Essie (11) 167 Smith, Fay (11) 28,167 Smith, Gary (10) 179 Smith, George (12) 153 Smith, Jack (11) 167 Smith, Jackie (12) 153 Smith, James (10) 76,179 Smith, Robert (11) 167 Smith, Lavere (11) 82,167 Smith, Mr. Morris 192 Smith, Patsy (11) 28,167 Smith, Philip (12) 120,153 Smith, Ricky (10) 179 Smith, Sidney (11) 167 Smith, Terry (11) 167 Smith, William (10) 179 Snow, LaRinda (10) 179 Sokol, Mr. Mitchell 192 Solomon, Connie (12) 117,153 Solomon, Joseph (10) 179 Songer, Floyd (10) 179 Sorg, Deborah (10) 37,120,123,179 SPANISH CLUB 35 Sparks, Christina (12) 153 Sparks, Gregory (12) 153 Sparks, Joe (12) 43,50,153 Sparks, Sylvia (11) 106,167 Sparks, Timothy (10) 179 Spaulding, Bambi (12) 153 Spaulding, Kelli (10) 28,55,179 Spears, John (12) 153 SPEECH CLUB 36 Speedy, Terri (11) 30,90,167 Speidel, Edna (10) 180 Spitz, Mary (10) 180 Staggs, David (10) 180 Staggs, Richard (10) 180 Stanley, Dennis (12) 153 Stanley, Kathy (10) 180 Stanley, Kyle (11) 167 Stanley, Richard (12) 40,79,154 Staples, Jackie (11) 167 Stark, Lorance (10) 70,180 St. Clair, Thomas (10) 180 Steans, Don (12) 54,154 Steinmetz, Curtis (11) 167 Steinmetz, Thomas (10) 180 Stephenson, Mark (10) 180 Stephenson, Richard (10) 180 Stephenson, Vikki (12) 54,118,154 Stepp, Brian (11) 167 Stevenson, Steve (11) 28,167 Stolle, Petra (10) 180 Stone, Lois (12) 54,154 Stone, Randall (10) 180 Stonebarger, Darrell (11) 167 Stovall, Oleta (12) 54,154 Stottlemyer, James (11) 167 Stout, Diana (10) 180 Strange, Dean (11) 62,70,82,167 Street, Mrs. Susan 194,195 Street, Trudy (12) 54,154 Stringer, Maleah (11) 55,68,80,81,167 Stuart, Donna (11) 167 Stuart, Michael (10) 120,180 Stuart, Stephen (10) 28,120,122,180 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD 31 STUDENT COUNCIL 30 STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB 28 Stults, Betty (11) 61,118,167 Summers, Donald (11) 167 Summers, Terri (10) 55,58,180 Summitt, Vicki (12) 28,54,142,154 Sutton, Gary (11) 39,56,109,167 Sutton, Mr. James 64,192 Swafford, Jerry (12) 40,48,54,90,154 Swafford, Karen (11) 28,35,54,55,118,167 Swafford, Kurt (12) 54,154 Swafford, Tammy (10) 120,180 Swain, Cary (11) 62,167 Swain, Charles (12) 53,54,154 Swain, Teresa (11) 43,167 Swain, Yvonne (10) 81,120,180 Sylvester, Vikki (10) 54,180 Symoens, Vicky (12) 54,154 T Tackett, Robert (10) 180 Talley, Barbara (12) 55,155 Talley, Linda (11) 80,167 Talley, Tierney (11) 167 Tames, Richard (11) 65,167 Tames, Vickie (12) 55,155 Tappan, Paul (12) 28,48,49,55,56,82,83,106,155 Taylor, Anthony (11) 167 Taylor, Deborah (11) 167 Taylor, Linda (12) 55,155 Taylor, Richard (12) 155 Taylor, Teri (10) 28,54,180 Teague, Michael (10) 120,180 Tellis, Larry (11) 167 Terry, Jay (10) 180 Terry, Mark (12) 55,155 Thacker, Rebecca (10) 49,113,118,180 Thayer, Mrs. Joyce 192 Thering, Patricia (12) 28,49,51,54,55,80,93,131,138,155 Thomas, Anita (11) 168 Thomas, Anita (12) 55,155 Thomas, Deborah (10) 28,180 Thomas, James (12) 22,55,60,87,155 Thomas, John (12) 155 Thomas, Marina (12) 55,155 Thomas, Timothy (10) 180 Thomas, Timothy (12) 55,155 Thomas, Wayne (11) 109,168 Thompson, Mr. Harold 84,193 Thompson, Karen (11) 168 Thompson, Nancy (10) 171,180 Thompson, Sherry (12) 28,32,55,155 Threet, Carl (12) 55,155 Throgmorton, Karla (11) 168 Thurston, Mr. Jack 193 Tilford, Dennis (10) 120,122,180 Tilley, Jeffrey (11) 168 Tilley, Nancy (10) 54,81,180 Todd, Barbara (12) 55,155 Todd, Jeffrey (10) 180 Tolbert, David (12) 55,155 Tonyes, Michael (10) 70,84,180 Toombs, Patrice (10) 180 Tracy, D ' Ann (12) 28,49,51,54,55,61,116,155 TREASURE CHEST 43 Trietsch, Karen (11) 167 Trimble, Brett (11) 168 Trimble, Brian (11) 168 Trimble, Lon (12) 55,155 Trueblood, Timothy (12) 14,30,55,56,64,76,130,131,155 Tucker, Annie (11) 168 Tucker, Dennis (12) 55,155 Tucker, Sidney (10) 117,171,180 Tuer, Susan (10) 49,55,120,180 Tullis, Robin (10) 180 Tulowitsky, Robert (10) 180 Turner, Carol (10) 28,54,55,80,81,180 Turner, David (10) 82,180 Turner, Kohen (10) 180 Turner, Steven (10) 76,171,180 Turner, Tonya (12) 55,60,155 Tweed, Lynne (10) 28,55,68,179,180 Tweed, Stephen (11) 56,65,76,86,87,168 u Utley, Richard (12) 28,40,55,56,64,166 V Van Horn, Mr. Edward 193 Van Winkle, Patrick (10) 56,76,180 Van Zandt, John (10) 180 Van Zandt, Mary (11) 81,168 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 59 Vaughn, Brenda (12) 55,155 Vaughn, Deborah (10) 180 Vaughn, Debra (10) 180 Vaughn, Judith (11) 28,32,55,168 Vaughn, Elizabeth (10) 180 Velie, Kandy (12) 44,156 Velie, Kathy (10) 58,180 Vermillion, Mr. Douglas 84,193 Vermillion, Nanette (11) 49,168 Vest, Roger (12) 156 Vest, Terry (10) 180 VICA 60 Vicars, Brenda (10) 28,54,55,118,180 Vittetoe, Marvin (10) 180 Vorndran, Kathy (11) 28,168 Vorndran, Robert (12) 156 w Wagner, Roberta (11) 30,168 Wagner, Vicki (12) 60,156 Wainscott, Laura (11) 168 Walker, Craig (12) 64,156 Walker, Thurman (11) 168 Wall, Sherry (10) 32,180 Wallace, James (10) 117,180 Wallace, Kim (10) 180 Wallace, Robert (10) 180 Waltz, Leanna (10) 28,54,69,117,118,180 Wann, Mr. Maurice 182,183 Ward, Debra (10) 28,55,181 Ward, Kevin (10) 181 Ward, Patricia (10) 181 Ward, Regina (10) 181 Ward, Terry (11) 65,76,82,168 Ward, Wanda (11) 168 Warren, Terry (11) 168 Warrum, Timothy (12) 156 Washington, Donna (12) 42,43,60,109,156 Wasilewski, Leon (11) 168 Wasilewski, Raymond (10) 181 Watson, Alyn (10) 181 Watson, Donald (12) 156 Watson, Hattie (11) 53,168 Watson, Jonathon (10) 86,87,181 Watson, Joseph (10) 181 Weatherford, John (11) 42,43,65,72,168 Weatherly, Patricia (10) 109,181 Weaver, Robert (10) 181 Webb, Jane (11) 28,120,168 Webber, Jeffrey (12) 60,156 Weber, Jon (10) 35,76,82,181 Wechsler, Gary (10) 181 Wegner, Mr. Tom 193 Weir, William (10) 181 Welker, Dana (12) 22,106,109,157 Wellons, Jeffrey (10) 181 Wells, James (11) 56,62,63 Wells, Teresa (10) 181 Welsh, Kathy (11) 168 Wendling, Vicki (10) 28,181 Wertz, Robert (12) 157 West, James (10) 72,181 West, Randy (12) 40,64,157 West, Samuel (11) 168 Wheeler, Carrie (12) 157 Wheeler, Kevin (10) 82,181 Whigham, Alan (10) 108,181 Whippo. Miss Patricia 193 White, Deborah (11) 169 White, Deborah (10) 28,54,181 White, Vernon (12) 60,157 Whited, Robert (11) 169 Whitehead, Ralph (10) 181 Whitehead, Richard (11) 30,167,169 Whitehurst, David (10) 181 Whiteman, Carolyn (12) 157 Whiteman, Gary (10) 181 Whitesel, Timothy (12) 60, 157 Whittaker, Brian (12) 157 Whittaker, Michael (12) 158 Widener, Juanita (11) 169 Wilbur, Ronald (11) 63,76,169 Wiley, Tamara (10) 181 Wilhoite, Clarence (12) 158 Wilkerson, Adelle (12) 31,32,53,104,158 Wilkerson, Odell (12) 53,153 Wilkinson, Jeffrey (12) 64,65,158 Willhoite, Barbara (11) 169 Williams, Bobby (11) 169 Williams, David (10) 181 Williams, Debra (10) 181 Williams, Debra (11) 169 Williams, Janis (10) 55,181 Williams, Mr. Jerry 193 Williams, Kimberly (12) 151,158 Williams, Lamar (10) 181 Williams, Lisa (10) 120,181 Williams, Michelle (10) 181 Williams, Nancy (12) 14,28,40,41,50,51,91,109,146,158 Williams, Rhea (10) 181 Williams, Sharon (11) 28,34,35,37,49,54,117,169 Williams, Susan (10) 181 Williams, Thomas (11) 169 Williamson, Timothy (11) 36,39,120,169 Willis, Bethanne (10) 35,120,123,181 Willis, Randal (11) 30,76,169 Wilmouth, Barbara (12) 159 Wilson, Bruce (10) 181 Wilson, Christidy (11) 169 Wilson, Darrell (10) 181 Wilson, Deborah (12) 159 Wilson, Kathy (10) 181 Wilson, Linda (11) 169 Wilson, Monika (11) 102,169 Wilson, Monika (12) 159 Wilson, Perry (10) 181 Wilson, Randall (11) 28,84,161,169 Wilson, Robert (10) 181 Wilson, Scott (11) 169 Wilson, Terry (11) 49,56,62,76,169 Wilson, Timoth (12) 28,34,37,49,51,53,61,131,140,158,159 Wilson, William (10) 181 Winkel, Daniel (11) 28,36,37,169 Winkler, Wayne (12) 40,159 Wire, Darrell (10) 181 Wise, William (11) 40,48,85,169 Wood, Deborah (11) 54,169 Wood, Douglas (12) 159 Wood, Jo Ann (11) 28,54,169 Wood, Linda (10) 28,54,181 Wood, Robin (10) 35,113,181 Wood, Sandra (12) 159 Woods, Debra (11) 28,39,43,169 Wooldridge, Vickie (12) 14,42,43,60,100,159 Wools, Terry (11) 120,169 Wooten, Paula (10) 181 Worrell, Mrs. Patsy 183 Wright, Duane (11) 56,169 Wright, Mr. Maurice 161,193 Wrightsman, Ruth (12) 28,31,37,49,50,51,131,134,140,153,159 Y Yahn, Vicki (10) 28,35,55,181 Yancey, Margaret (10) 28,55,181 Yates, Brenda (11) 169 Yingst, Jeanne (12) 159 York, Douglas (12) 64,159 Young, Rita (10) 120,181 Young, Vickie (11) 169 z Zachary, Wesley (10) 181 Zeabart, Deborah (10) 28,32,34,37,118,181 Zerkle, Nancy (12) 12,28,30,31,39,42,43,50,51,54,106,131, 136,159 Zilch, Mr. Edward 29,193 Zion, Robert (10) 181 Zion, Tina (10) 181 i If As the nation became seriously concerned about the fuel shortage, measures were taken to resolve the dilemma. Speed limits were dropped to 55 m.p.h. while citizens were urged to drop their thermostats to 68°. Unhappy truckers made traveling in the state hazardous while they went on strike against fuel prices. Students eager to escape to Florida during vacations found travel impaired by dry gas tanks. Industry was also affected as the largest layoff in Anderson took place; Pirates found summer jobs scarce... 203 CLOSING I A new county courthouse was completed early in the school year. Several Pirates served as guides during the opening week of the new building. The dedication of the structure highlighted sesquicentennial activities, bringing dignitaries such as Vice-President-to-be Gerald Ford to Anderson. The creation of an inter-city youth council bettered relations between city schools. Plans for a swimming pool-sports complex next to MH were put into primary stages of development... CLOSING 211 The school year passed quickly —too quickly for some; for others, time dragged on endlessly. We struggled through class, cheered our way to moments of triumph, and cried in the face of death. We found that new friends and experiences could never replace those which were lost; rather, they expanded our awareness and broadened our scope of understanding. We pushed the bad times away and hung on to the good times; yet, each event slipped into the history of our lives as they only happened... Once In A While. 212 CLOSING ' ' in WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo.. L.S.A