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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1975 volume:

— •— I f |l 18 I !$$S| g |g% 4i ' � V � li! - i -• p Hi VH 5 !AH0QJJAT3H 23QAHT w Monci «i!il! Uf U. m ® mm s f?S� M-CLUB Pc VO� tt JO ' C vVnd J O ' a T 2 o 1975 TREASURE CHEST Madison Heights High School Anderson, Indiana 46013 Volume XVIII A , ■ .• 1 Enthused by the spirit of the fans, cheerleaders boost teams’ morales at a Pep Session. Adding to the colorful routine, flag carriers and majorettes march proudly at State Fair. We began the year discovering new things to do. The advent of record rooms and the arrival of a new teacher told us we had a lot of adjusting to do. We compensated for the 6 thermostat setting by wearing warmer clothes, but we soon found that the MH spirit made warm clothes stifling at basketball games. Senior mascot Paul Moran doubled as a somersaulting cheerleader! Indeed, during 1974-75 we replaced the lice with an epidemic of breaks and sprains as MH’ers hobbled through the halls on crutches. We were on the Threshold of Doing . . . Trying to outlast the burning rays of the sun, a lone Icicle slowly melts away. 2 Enjoying the snow at Shadyside Park, sophomore Cary Dixon sleds down one of the hills. Coaches Sutton, Good, and Buck watch intently from the bench as MH dribbles down court. Considering a Hawaiian theme for the annual prom, jEC discusses possibilities of decor. Table of Contents Opening Happening Understanding Page 2 fays Becoming Super kabonger Maleah Stringer Jabs a zinging return 1 26 to the opponent In “cross-net” play. Index . 202 3 Closing. 208 With a sob, Richard Nixon says a sad farewell to the nation as he resigns on August 9. The past year saw the end of many controversial issues and the beginning of several others. The Nixon regime ended with Watergate, and Gerald Ford took the Presidential Oath as Richard M. Nixon became the first U.S. president to resign his office. The U.S. reached a stalemate in the Mid-East with the end of the Arab oil embargo, and we as MH’ers, tried to reach out and understand all that was happening. We applauded as German-born Henry Kissinger traveled world wide for peace. We wanted to touch our world. We were on the Threshold of Reaching . . . Psyching up Pirate fans, mascot Paul Moran raises his fist defiantly to rival Anderson. Gerald Ford, the first appointed United States president, gives his inaugural address. Reserves Robin Melson, Less Poer, and Cindi Palmer take a moment to rest after cheering. Arlon Award winner Christy House portrays Princess Winifred In “Once Upon a Mattress.” Secretary of State Henry Kissinger serves mediator during the Mid-East oil crisis. Bolstered by success, speech team member Dan Winkle exuberantly rejoins team members. 5 MH drum majors and head majorette perform a dramatic ending to the State Fair routine. During Pirate Flashback, active sophs add final preparations to their Homecoming float. 6 Linda “Booner Bear” spiritedly supports the Pirate squad as she helps decorate the gym. Growing shadows provide a lonely setting as con structlon workers survey the MH pool site. During 1974-75 we began to emerge from our shells to look at our changing world. We solemnly observed the passing away of School Board member Maurice “Red” Robinson. We became involved in politics; some of us voted in the election which returned Birch Bayh to the Senate, and twelve MH’ers made history as they became the first Madison County all-teen jury. We took on adult responsibility as we supported BAC- Buy a Car- to help out our city’s auto manufacturers. We were fast joining the adult world. We were on the Threshold of Emerging . . . MH members of the first 18-year old Jury listen In¬ tently to testimonies of witnesses. 7 THRESHOLD OF HAPPENING “On your marksl Get setl Go!” The race through 1974-75 began for MH’ers with the words of an invisible starter. Beils rang, gates flew open, and Pirates made things happen as they stepped over the MH threshold. Winning seasons brightened our athletes’ eyes, and super Pirate Pride radiated from our students. According to tradition, we crowned queens to reign over TC, Homecoming, and Prom. “Spirit” was our key word—“action” was our motto. As we participated in convos and pep sessions, we eagerly stood on the Threshold of Happening . . . Gals’ Track Starts Out With Great According to Coach Mrs. Maxine Barcus, “There has never been a high school that has won so many ribbons and attained such a record in its first year as did the Madison Heights Girls Track Team!” Three varsity letter winners competed in the sectional- Michele Guion in shotput, Cindy Poer in the softball throw, and Cathy Mathis in the 220-yard dash. Cathy won fourth place at the sectional out of 21 girls. The girls had only two defeats, handed to them by Connersville and Yorktown. Combining two losses with six wins and the city championship, the gals piled up an impressive first season. With the ability required for victory, Shirley Harrison and Janie James pass the baton. Exemplifying sectional form, Michelle Guion pu the shot In an attempt for extra yardage. I life ' ■ y «• £-f Rookie Season Varsity letter winners for girls’ track are Cathy Mathis, Cindy Poer, and Michelle Gulon. GIRLS TRACK MH Obviously pleased with her long jump attempt, Carol Turner stretches to regain her balance. Passing the baton is practiced by girls’ track members in an effort to improve skills. GIRL’S TRACK—FRONT ROW: Beth Hardy, Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Janie James, Shirley Harrison, Beth Willis, Marianne Kaminski, Pam Kelley, Lenora Hampton, Kathy Mathis. ROW 2: Carol Turner, Deb¬ bie White, Casandra O’Bannon, Lynda Hughes, Jerri Carter, Joni Sklles, Cindy Collp, Selina Crum, Teresa Kellams, Barbara McGhee. ROW 3: Mary VanZandt, Michelle Gulon, Shawn Hite, Marla Pater¬ noster, Teresa DeGraffenreld, Cindy Poer, Nancy Oljace, Cindy Sllvey, Julie Lempereur, Teena Pet¬ tigrew, Coach Maxine Barcus. 53 48 32 Va 64 64 Highland 35 Anderson 36 New Castle 27 Connersville 67 Muncie North 25V2 Yorktown 73V2 Lapel 35 Muncie Central 32 ■ ■ ' ; jyrfh ' -. , : I• ' . m Its ■ m: ■ mriJtt Robinson Undefeated While Relay Team Breaks Record VARSITY TRACK—FRONT ROW: Bob Ferguson, Dave Dolenski, Alex Paternoster, Bob Jackson, Tim Griner, Randy Tappan, Steve Gilbert, Vance Gullckson, Jim Denny. ROW 2: Manager David Graham, Dan Novak, Scott Bevars, Bruce Cleaver, Tom Jewell, Russell Cousins, Tom St. Clair, Joe Buck, Charlie Hubler, Manager Mike Sellers. ROW 3: Coach John McCord, Coach Steve Rybolt, Manager Don Bell, Derek Wilbur, Tim Slktberg, Joe Claborn, Brian Foist, Chris Falker, Jim Wells, Claude Parrett, Steve Mills, Elroy Robinson, Manager Martin Burgan, Coach Jim Jones. RESERVE TRACK—FRONT ROW: Manager David Graham, Larry Tellls, Mike Chapin, Rod Romlne, Bryan Kimmerling, Dean Strange, Jim Dickerson, Manager, Mike Sellers. ROW 2: Manager Martin Burgan, Mark Parker, Mike Krlsher, Tim Bennett, Larry Stark, Bruce McNeil, Terry Finley, Manager Don Bell. ROW 3: Coach Jim Jones, Coach Steve Rybolt, Tom Hiatt, Tark Shelby, Bob Preusz, Coach John McCord. Rounding the third turn, Tom Jewell races down the home stretch for another victory. Seemingly flying, Russell Cousins leaps over a hurdle in the turn at Pendleton Heights. Stretching to break the “string”, Elmer Martin finishes first at a Pirate home track meet. What do the names Steve Mills, Elmer Martin, Joe Buck, and Elroy Robinson have in common? They were the four members of the mile-relay team that broke the MH school record. The team also went undefeated during the regular track season. Jeff Ault com¬ peted in the pole vault event and vaulted an even thirteen feet, just three inches below the school record. Robin¬ son was also undefeated in the 100 and 200-yard dashes. Madison Heights finished first in the New Castle Invitational with fine finishes by Bob Ferguson in the high hurdles along with Robinson and Mills who took first and second place in the 440-yard dash. 1974 TRACK Opponent MH Haworth 62 65 Muncie North 53 74 Pendleton 85 42 Marion 69 58 Anderson 68 59 Muncie Central 82 45 Marion Relays-5th Muncie Relays-4th North Central Invitational-1st Conference-6th Noblesville Relays-3rd Sectional-2nd After completing a vault, Vance Gulickeon floats” down as Don Bell catches the pole. r Girls’ Tennis Compiles 5-1 Slate Practicing after school and on Saturdays, the racketeers shaped up a solid team. The girls started out on the right foot by edging a very strong New Castle team 4-3. This was the first defeat for New Castle in 31 matches over a four-year period. Muncie Central and Kokomo Haworth then fell prey to the racketeers by the scores of 7-0, 7-0. Traveling to Muncie Northside, the team found themselves losing against the powerful Titans 6-1. Melody Hollingsworth was the only victor for Madison Heights. The racketeers finished the year by beating both Muncie South and Anderson by the score of 6-1. Melody Hollingsworth finished the year undefeated with a 6-0 Julie Skiles a 4-1. Top-seeded Maleah Stringer sends a pulverizing With a look of grim anticipation on her face, Lynne return to her opponent during a close set. Tweed hurries to return the volley. [Doubles partners Jill Greenberg and Julie Skiles discuss a practice match with teammates. GIRL’S TENNIS —FRONT ROW: Melody Hollingsworth, Patsy Smith, Nancy Bernhardt, Lynne Tweed, Cindy Porter, Maleah Stringer, Julie Skiles. ROW 2: Student Manager Cheryl Craw¬ ford, Coach Maxine Barcus. GIRLS TENNIS Opponent Anderson Muncie Central Muncie South Muncie North Kokomo Haworth New Castle Watching Nancy Bernhardt improve her forehand stroke, Coach Barcus supervises practice. mm Clad in sweats, undefeated racketeer Melody Hollingsworth strives to better her service. l]$r s Wmm - if , F : H pf ■- .4 -• l imv 4,i y ■ y L W ■W As couples arrive for their evening at the Prom, Pat VanWinkle greets them at the door. Junior class President Paul Moran carefully secures the crown on a beaming Shawn Hite. Exhausted and dripping, Ron Scott takes a breath Active members of the junior class work as he pauses between dances at Prom. diligently on the decorations for the ' 74 Prom. 16 For the first time in school history, the Prom was held away from school. Approximately 150 couples danced from 8-12 at the Anderson Senior Citizen Center to the music of Bull Angus. The evening’s highlight was the crowning of Prom Queen Shawn Hite, escorted by junior Ron Scott. Shawn’s court consisted of Marianne Kaminski and Susie Akers, escorted by Bart Epperly and Jeff Hightchew respec¬ tively. Junior class president Paul Moran crowned the queen. In keeping with the “Stairway to Heaven” theme, scenery included fluffy clouds, stairways, and a skyline. Lead guitarist from the group “Bull Angus” gets everything rockin’ and rollin’ at the Prom. With her dozen red roses, Shawn Hite shines radiantly during her reign as 1 1973-74 Queen. VARSITY GOLF—Mark Porter, Doug Needier, Kevin Rankel, Kent Peters, Butch Minnick, Dennis Bush. Golfers Swing Into Sand flying around his feet, senior Kevin Rankel uses his wedge to blast out of a trap. GOLF North Central Opponent 306 MH 301 New Castle 310 302 Muncie North 343 327 Lebanon 314 318 Highland 335 317 Muncie South 210 216 Greenfield Central 228 202 Marion 320 324 Noblesville 332 313 Kokomo Haworth 311 297 Anderson 311 328 Lawrence Central 298 321 Richmond 324 317 Pendleton 315 322 Elwood 325 304 Carmel 323 334 “Butch Uebele” Invitational-14th 1974 Culver lnvitational 7th 1974 Anderson Golf Sectional-7th Olympic Conference-3rd Successful Season RESERVE GOLF— Bob Muller, Randy Safford, Jay Peters, Steve Holding. Two strong returning sophomores added to many of the linksmen’s vic¬ tories in the 1974 season. Sophs Mark Porter and Butch Minnick shared medalist honors with senior Dennis Bush. Kent Peters was voted Mr. Sportsmanship for the team, and Den¬ nis Bush received the Dick Mills award. The golfers participated in the “Butch Uebele” golf invitational at LaPorte, where they were awarded fourteenth place. The linksmen also entered the Culver Invitational, and finished seventh. Madison Heights placed seventh in the sectional which was won by Anderson High. With the force of Hurricane Fifi, Dennis Bush tees off to lead the linksmen ever onward. Accuracy counts as junior linksman Mark Porter aims for the pin hoping to sink his putt. 7 Before his big match, junior Steve Holding leisurely lines up one of his practice putts. 20 In his first year as principal at MH, Mr. Maurice Wann proudly presents the class of ' 74. Senior Arnold Smith, named Outstanding Black Student of Anderson, pauses in the lobby. Representing the Class of ' 74, Candy Carpenter presents Mr. Riffe a redwood picnic table. Graduate Ralph Ewell receives a medal from Mr. Wann for reigning as 1974 Valedictorian. King’s Island Trip Tops SeniorWeek King’s Island hosted the graduating class of 1974 during senior week as 200 seniors and 15 chaperones took six buses to the Cin¬ cinnati playground. Highlighting the week were the traditional “dress-up” and “cap and gown” days. Over four hundred seniors, wearing maroon- colored gowns, graduated at Madison Heights’ 18th commencement. Top scholastic awards went to Ralph Ewell, valedictorian, and Jill Greenberg, salutatorian. Speaking for the class were officers Tim Trueblood, Candy Carpenter, Debbie Nuce, and Nancy Harber. An address by Reverend Harold Clark preceded the presentation of diplomas by Superintendent G. E. Ebbertt. After commencement practice, seniors stuff themselves with pizza while signing yearbooks. Ending her senior year and anticipating the future. Jill Greenberg receives her diploma. f Making a full swing, Stan Sauerwein connects for a needed single during a crucial game. With a look of determination on his face, Kurt Moreillon winds up for a forceful pitch. Opponent MH Carmel 2 Carmel 6 Muncie Central 5 Muncie Central 3 New Castle 1 Noblesville 2 Anderson 11 Marion 3 Shelbyville 2 Pendleton 1 Huntington 13 Muncie North 5 Kokomo Haworth 10 Elwood 4 Elwood 1 Muncie South 5 Yorktown 6 Huntington 5 Indianapolis Marshall 10 Muncie North 5 Kokomo Haworth 3 Alexandria 3 Muncie South 8 Sectional Elwood 3 Anderson 5 ;‘v . VARSITY BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Sutton, Manager Randy Cain, Doug Bradford, Craig Walke r, Jeff Wilkinson, Tod Dickey, Al Le- Mond, Terry Ward, Manager John Weber, Coach Paul Bradford. ROW 2: Rick Cates, Tim Trueblood, Stan Sauerwein, Jay Brehm, Jeff Hlghtchew, Kurt Morellllon, Dick Utley, Steve Tweed. jr r w ■1 a- jfi l JPi : ; Individual Results Cop Honors An up and down season was evi- dent as the MH baseball team finished with a 10-15 record. The diamondmen started out by winning eight of their first ten games. But due to silent bats and in¬ consistent pitching, the Pirates lost thir¬ teen of their next fifteen games. The Bucs put it all back together in their opening sectional game as they thumped Elwood, but were eliminated from the competition by archrival Anderson High School. There were many fine individual performances on the team. Jay Brehm captured the “Highest Batting Average” award as he rapped out 26 hits for a .382 average. Terry Ward led the team in runs batted in and in home runs. Rick Cates and Tod Dickey led the pitching staff in victories while Steve Tweed had the lowest earned run average on the team. Jay Brehm and Al Lemond were named to the distinguished Olympic Conference team. Using all his strength, Stan Sauerwein swings for another hit to aid the Pirate team. RESERVE BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Coach Leach, Bob Tulowltsky. ROW 3: Manager Jim Larry Good, Leonard Shelton, Jeff Nlccum, Terry Harrison, Gary Sewell, Dave Hollon, Pat Van Kelly, Jeff Salatin, Jeff Schepper, Coach Jerry Winkle, Brian Sauerwein, Frank McMahon, Steve Childers. ROW 2: Jay Terry, Brian Fleeman, Mike Duncan, Dan Hise, Kevin Folsom. Anderson, John Gouldlng, Dan McDowell, Chuck Maintaining a ready stance, Terry Ward awaits a throw to force out another opponent. fQL 23 1 ! Students Attend Workshops; MH’ers Tackle Odd Jobs The summer of ’74 was busy for MH students. Yearbook Editors Debbie Woods and Nancy Beehler and photographers Paul Moran and Ron Dageforde attended a journalism workshop at Ball State. They learned what constitutes a good yearbook and different concepts of photography. Student Council officers Ron May, Tom Prichard, Curtis Steinmetz, and Alicia McCarroll attended a Student Council Workshop at Indiana Univer¬ sity, where they learned the basic fun¬ damentals of leadership. Some MH students spent their summer with odd jobs. Junior Lisa Boblitt sold hotdogs at the Goodyear Tire Store, while Sophomore Jeff Smith babysat for neighbors. Junior Alice Lanz participated in the Fine Arts Festival selling toys. Participating In the Fine Arts Show, Seventeen Club member Alice Lanz sells “treasures . SC delegates Ron May, Tom Prichard, Curt Steinmetz, and Alicia McCarroll get ready for IU. Editors Deb Woods and Nancy Beehler research materials given to them for yearbook ideas. Directing for more sound, Mr. James C. Patton leads the Madison Heights Band of Pirates. Sitting comfortably back at home, Vicki Hardacre proudly displays her European treasures. Ault Finishes Illustrious Career VARSITY TENNIS—Ron Scott, Jeff Ault, Gary Ruth, Galen Scott, John Weatherford, Coach Dale Lechlitner. Racketman Jeff Ault displays the graceful follow ' through of his overpowering tennis serve. : 4 : ■ 1 Blfe -1 jp ' ; ' i f I . ' I 4« S . , Sr; . .. .:o J is? |£2Uj pJFwL |K RESERVE TENNIS—Donnie Phillips, Terry Beal, Danny James, David Bratton, Greg Stuart, Wen- dall Garmon, Rod Belangee, Coach Dale Lechlltner. Pulling back for a complete swing, senior Jeff Ault sets up to make a beautiful serve. TENNIS Opponent MH Noblesville 1 6 New Castle 2 5 Anderson 6 1 Pendleton Heights 5 2 Kokomo Haworth 4 3 Huntington 3 4 Muncie South 5 1 Muncie North 7 0 Greenfield Central 2 3 Marion 7 0 Carmel 4 3 Muncie Central 2 5 Sectional South Adams 1 4 Alexandria 2 3 Anderson 4 1 Olympic Conference—5th Smashing a mean backhand, senior netman, Gary Ruth hits a passing shot past his opponent. After losing a close one, dejected racketeer John Weatherford mentally replays his match. Led by senior Jeff Ault, the ’74 Pirate tennis team finished with an 8-8 record. Ault had a great year as he swept by all but three opponents towards a 13-3 personal record in singles. Senior Gary Ruth was the se¬ cond man on the team. He had a very respectable 9-5 season. Seniors Ron Scott, John Weatherford, and sophomore Galen Scott rounded out the squad. The netmen finished fifth as a team in the Olympic Conference meet, while Ault placed second in singles competition in the meet. The racketmen ended the year by going all the way to the semi-final round of the sectional before falling to Anderson High School. At the awards convo, Jeff Ault won the Most Points Trophy and the Ben Howe Award, which stood for the most contributions to the team. John Weatherford won the Good Sportsmanship Award. 4 Pirettes Compete On Links Under the coaching of Mrs. Willie Roller, the first girls golf team in MH history—juniors Linda Boone, Pam Granger, and Julie Skiles, and sophomores Mary Beth Ainsworth and Thelma Whiteman—took to the links. The linkettes won their first match with Muncie Northside on their home course, Grandview, and went on to win five consecutive matches before being defeated by Marion and Yorktown. Anderson also proved to be an upset. The linkettes ended match play with a first year record of 6-3. The Pirate season ended as they finished fifth in the sectional held at Yorktown. Girls golf was sponsored by IHSAA and varsity letters were given. GIRLS’ GOLF—Pam Granger, Linda Boone, Coach Willie Roller, Thelma Whiteman, Julie Skiles, Mary Beth Ainsworth. With determination, Julie Skiles lines up to putt out on the fifth hole at Grandview. GIRLS GOLF Opponent MH Muncie North 242 208 Greenfield Central 249 246 Hagerstown 344 246 Kokomo Hayworth 240 227 Highland 239 214 Marion 210 224 Yorktown 188 222 Highland 232 217 Anderson 184 218 Sectional—5th With swinging hair and arms, Julie Sklles follows through on the fifth hole at Grandview. Tending the pin, Linda Boone carefully makes sure she doesn’t step in her opponent’s line. Gridmen Stack Up i om tsruin, tnese young men were a hard-working group. The main thing that hurt the team was its inability to put together a tough defense, which is a Pirate tradition. Hosting the Jamboree and playing well in it was one of the many highlights this year. Another was coming from behind against Pendleton Heights before a large Homecoming crowd at Pendleton. MH finished the season by romping all over Kokomo Haworth. But, the big highlight was when the gridmen put it to Anderson 14-6. There were also some fine in¬ dividual performances on the team. Claude Parrett, Steve Tweed, Steve Mills, and Kevin Goen made the All Olympic Conference Team. The All- County team was led by eight Pirates. They were Tom Niccum, Kevin Goen, Steve Mills, Steve Tweed, Claude Parrett, Don Price, Bob Muller, and Joe Buck. With Chris Faulker and Scott Bevars providing protection, Joe Buck passes to Steve Turner. In a valiant attempt to salvage the game, Joe Buck sweeps around left end for a big gain. Opponent MH 42 12 Blackford Shelbyville Marion Huntington Muncie South Pendleton Heights Anderson Muncie North Perry Meridian Kokomo Haworth Boasting their power over Blackford, the Pirates psych themselves up with a pre-game yell. Winning Season RESERVE FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Joe DeVerter, Doug McKinley, Rod Yost, Mark Branch, Dave Pinyon, Rick DeCrastos, Brian Cram, Esau Boyd, Rictor Warmke. ROW 2: Coach Paul Gray, Dave Barrett, Brian Fleeman, Jim Lucas, Kevin Hutchens, Marvin Vittetoe, Greg Farmer, Tony Metzger, Brian Davis, Dennis Partain, Greg Randolph, Joe Anderson, Coach George Williams. ROW 3: Stanley May, Charlie Shelton, Chris Stanley, Bill Campbell, Steve Fowler, Bob Hon, Al Crouse, Reid Whitesel, Jeff Herbig, Tom Hiatt, Gary Sewell, Joe Huffman. VARSITY FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Manager David Graham, Manager John Weber, Manager Jim Harrison. ROW 2: Jeff Phillips, Jeff Niccum, Jack Staples, Tony Rogers, Kevin Goen, Don Price, Leo Shelton, Claude Parrett, Bob Muller, Terry Wilson, Bryan Herb, Chris Falker. ROW 3: Equipment Manager Jerry Childers, Coach Rich Dickerson, Ron Miller, Steve Beebe, Marty Davis, Clyde Brlner, Jim Smith, Scott Bevars, Tom Nic¬ cum, Kevin Moore, Charles Cotton, Brian Sauerwein, Steve Mills, Bruce McNeil, Coach Tom Bruin. ROW 4: Alex Paternoster, Terry Finley, Pat VanWinkle, Don Bell, Bruce Wilson, Monte McCune, Jeff Hlghtchew, Joe Buck, Steve Turner, Bill Sawyer, Terry Ward, Tim Bennett, Steve Tweed, Coach Dave Nicholson. mm Tradition Re-enters Annual Homecoming HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES—FRONT ROW: Tami Davis, Brenda Brundage, Cindy Rebenack, Lynne Tweed. ROW 2: Julie Leyva, Melissa Rees, Kathy Veiie, Della Mathis, Stacy Sim¬ mons, Nancy Beehler. ROW 3: Denise McClarnon, Janie Webb, Shelly Hall. Tradition came back to Madison Heights in the form of an actual alumni- participation Homecoming. Post¬ grads from various years rode on many of the floats. All of the organizations that submitted floats were allowed to nominate a queen candidate. The 1974-75 Homecoming Queen was Lynne Tweed, the junior class candidate. The queen’s court consisted of senior Cindy Rebenack, and junior Brenda Brundage. The winner of the float Contest was Pep Club. The annual Homecoming Dance was enhanced by the presence of the great MMM. The highlight of the dance, however, was the dance contest in which senior Monte McCune and sophomore Cathy Burton won the SI 5 first prize. The old, new-fangled Homecoming was sponsored by Stu¬ dent Council. Escorted by Doug Bradford, junior Lynn Tweed happily accepts Homecoming Queen honors. 32 Spirited Pirates plaster a wall with signs and posters backing our team for Homecoming. Moving to the beat of hit songs, couples vie for honors in the Homecoming Dance Contest. TC ' ers tote journalistic signs and A Treasure Chest of Memories” in a walking float. The mysterious MMM, alias Tom Prichard, eyes the participants in the dance contest. Harriers Rated 5th in State Jewell Breaks MH Record Led by senior harrier Tom Jewell, the Buc cross country team finished the season with a nine win and one loss record, tying the best prior team record. The Sues were second in the Olympic Conference, finishing fourth against twenty-three teams in the Southport Invitational. Bob Jackson had the fastest time ever for a junior and Tom Jones had the fastest time ever for a sophomore at MH. In the sec¬ tional, the Pirate team captured first place with Jewell taking top honors. Jewell finished third in the regional to pace the MH harriers to a sixth place finish against sixteen teams. Jewell qualified for the state and wound up thirteenth, capping a brilliant career for the MH harrier. Jewell holds the school record along with being the sectional champ. He was also a candidate for the State Mental Attitude Award. senior narner Tom Jewell begins the drive capturee first place at the aectlonal. CROSS COUNTRY Anderson Highland Muncie North Shenandoah Kokomo Muncie Central Greenfield Central New Castle Pendleton Muncie South Southport lnvitational-4th Olympic Conference-2nd Sectional-1st Regional-6th Opponent MH 43 17 43 17 35 20 42 17 26 30 41 18 42 17 38 19 45 17 43 17 Pouring It on for a strong finish, sophomore Tor Jones sprints In to the finish line. RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY—FRONT ROW: Manager Bryan Klmmerllng. ROW 2: Gary John¬ son, Johan Troch, Dirk Douglas, Scott Carey, Cary Dleon, David Riga. ROW 3: Coach Jim Jones, Coach Steve Rybdt. After a hard run In a dual meet, sophomore Tom Hubler sits down to pull on his sweats. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY—FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Jones, Coach Steve Rybolt. ROW 2: Lysle Saubert, Tom Hubler, Tom Jones, Bob Cun¬ ningham, Tim Joy. ROW 3: Manager Dean Strange, Terry Aldridge, Tom Jewell, Bob Jackson, Bill Denny, Mike Sellers, Jimmie Grlner, Larry Stark. Girls Win 2nd Sectional The spikettes worked well together to make a very outstanding and con¬ genial team. The swingers started their third season with two quick victories over Lapel and Muncie Central, but later fell to powerful Yorktown and Anderson. They then went on to win four out of their next five matches. The spikettes cap¬ tured the sectional crown at Lapel by defeating Pendleton, Anderson, and Yorktown. They then traveled to New Castle, where they won the first game of the regional with a victory over Blue River. Muncie North proved fatal in the second game as they defeated the pirettes and went on to win the regional. VOLLEYBALL Opp MHOpp MHOpp MH Lapel 0 15 3 15 Muncie Central 5 15 16 14 7 15 Yorktown 16 18 6 15 Anderson 10 15 15 12 15 4 New Castle 11 14 14 10 7 15 Pendleton 8 15 13 11 7 15 Elwood 8 15 0 15 Highland 10 15 12 14 Muncie North 15 11 15 7 Muncie South 15 6 13 15 13 15 SECTIONAL Opp MHOpp MHOpp MH Anderson 4 15 2 7 Pendleton 7 15 8 15 Yorktown 16 18 6 15 REGIONAL Opp MHOpp MHOpp MH Blue River 3 15 7 15 Muncie North 16 14 13 11 Fighting for a victory, Lynne Tweed helps Marianne Kaminski as she crawls to the ball. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: Diane Jones, Denise McClarnon, Lynne Tweed, Maleah Stringer. ROW 2: Shirley Harrison, Marianne Kaminski, Kathy Koester, Beth Hardy, Michelle Giuon, Coach Barcus. Spirit shows on th© faces of th© varsity volleyball team as they huddle with Mrs. Barcus. Using a style all her own, Maleah “Stringbean Stringer prevents a valuable Indian point. Springing into the air, Spikette Michele Guion strikes the ball with grim determination. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Ritter, Cindy Colip, Cathy Beavers, Debbie Milburn, Carol Turner, Juanita Grlzzell. ROW 2: Janie James, Teresa Baker, Mary Burkhardt, Tammi Fleenor, Laura Pursley, Coach Barcus. Christy Sleeps on Pea? Prince Dauntless begs the Queen who continues Wizard Jeff Bowen attempts to fool Princess speaking with Sir Harry and Lady Larkin. Dawn Polly with the test for true royalty. 38 On February 21, 1975, the curtain at the Anderson City Building Auditorium rose on the opening of the Madison Heights Choral Department’s production of “Once Upon A Mattress.” Two sell-out performances climaxed months of work and planning done by a thirty-eight-member cast and a twenty- three-member production staff under the guidance of Choral Director Stan Ray. Cast in the leading roles of Princess Winifred and Prince Dauntless were juniors Christy House and Dave Hart. The colorful period costumes which were rented from New York added authenticity to the musical. The play is a funny tale about a princess who can’t sleep because of a pea in her bed of twenty mattresses. In a show-stopping song from “Once Upon a Mat tress,” Princess Winifred belts out “I’m Shy.” The Court Jester Is shocked as King Sextlmus the Silent relates the latest news. With a strum on his golden guitar, Minstrel Tim Williamson serenades the audience. r MF- ‘wa EHi . Wt : , , P By ' m f Moran Sweeps Sectional Displaying extreme agility, senior Paul Moran swings Into position on the parallel bars. Closing out the year with two wins just about summed up the season for the boys’ gymnastics team. With only two senior competitors this year, Mike Chapin and Paul Moran, the gymnasts jumped, rolled, swung, and fell to a five- win and seven-loss record. The real highlight of the year came when Moran broke the school record for the most points in one meet—42.32 points against arch-rival Anderson. Moran also broke the school record for the most points registered in dual meets—403.87. The gymnasts finished fifth in the sectional as Moran was the only MH’er to qualify for the state. Soph Lysle Saubert was runner-up to Moran in scoring as freshman John Hagerman also added points for the gymnasts in the sectional. ' Saubert had eighth and tenth-place finishes while Hagerman received a ninth. GYMNASTICS—FRONT ROW: Lysle Saubert, John Hagerman, Jack Plummer, Paul Moran, John Horlne, Rick Lewis. Ron Wilson, Kevin Harrison, manager; Chris Dewitt, manager ROW 7 Coach Dale Lechlltner, Coach Tom Chezem, Jim Dicker- son. Wayne Vogel, Marvin Ruff, Steve Burton, Jeff Smith. Michael Chapin, John Schoettner, manager. i Dismounting the horizontal bar, John Hagerman ends a routine aa Coach Lechlltner watches. I In sectional competition at Wabash, Steve Burton performs a somersault on the trampoline. MN Opponent Pike 84.49 130.97 Perry Meridian 79.23 95.05 Heritage 76.23 104.15 Ben Davis 84.30 79.05 North Central 69.40 113.65 Wabash 90.23 76.00 Southport 85.39 103.93 Blackford 89.78 100.93 Highland 85.48 75.66 Anderson 94.52 97.99 Portland 92.02 85.38 Shelbyville 82.89 79.55 Concord Invitational—10th Heritage Invitational—8th Showing skill and balance, gymnast Lysle Saubert does a hand-stand on the parallel bars. GYMNASTICS Mmm ( Hughes Voted Valuable A lot of changes were made on the gymnastics team this year. Two new coaches. Miss Donna Thorsen and Mrs. Linda Price took on a big responsibility and went a long way. The scoring system was changed to incorporate three teams: beginning, intermediate and optional. The beginning team had a very exceptional year. Much credit is to be given to the sophomores, who seemed to be the most improved. Con¬ sistent winners were seniors Maleah Stringer and Lori Schorr and junior Lyn¬ da Hughes. Six of the twelve sectional competitors placed, three of whom qualified for the regional. Stringer cap¬ tured first in both vaulting and floor ex¬ ercise, and Hughes won first and Julie Skiles won second in vaulting. Lynda Hughes was voted Outstanding Gym¬ nast by the sectional team. Performing the beginning beam routine, senior Denise McClarnon prepares for her turn. GIRLS GYMNASTICS—FRONT ROW: Rhonda Eldrldge, Cindy Rebenack, Yvonne Swain, Julie Skiles, Lynda Hughes, Kathy Velle, Myra Mann, Jan Williams. ROW 2: Shelly Hall, Cheryl Ander¬ son, Denise McClarnon, Terri Leakey, Rhea Williams, manager; Mary Beth Ritter, Susan Murphy, Dorra Terry. ROW 3: Judy Neal, Renee Gillette, Lori Schorr, Coach Linda Price, Coach Donna Thorsen, Jill Coyner, Marla Paternoster, Maleah Stringer, Carol Turner. “Optional” specialist Lori Schorr nimbly executes a forward seat circle on the unevens. In deep concentration, gymnast Mary Beth Ritter begins her routine on the uneven bars. GIRLS GYMNASTICS Blackford MH Muncie Northside MH Elwood 44.55 47.00 55.65 56.35 66.50 11.75 33.00 68.05 37.80 45.6 0 14.00 58.70 19.85 19.2 MH 78.35 47.3 29.25 Highland 85.70 73.20 21.70 MH 80.70 53.90 34.60 Pendleton Heights 72.20 77.55 71.40 MH 78.25 42.45 40.55 Anderson 61.35 67.48 34.75 MH 67.75 46.20 33.45 New Castle 63.65 67.80 70.10 MH 68.60 53.60 41.65 Muncie Southside 39.1 45.00 34.7 MH 57.4 44.00 2.7 Greenfield 36.55 MH 39.28 Muncie Central 40.10 29.55 27.95 MH 56.35 37.80 19.85 Sectional 5th Grace and agility are key words behind Maleah Stringers’ breathtaking hand stand splits. 4 ■ ■ .• ' t «tmrh 43 - Saint Nick Visits MH In order to help the needy people, M-Club conducts a food drive throughout the Yuletide. “Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells”—many a student was heard humming this familiar tune as the Christmas spirit invaded the halls of MH. Teachers smiled; the whole school seemed happy as the magic day approached. Visions of Christmas vaca¬ tion, not sugar plums, danced in students’ heads. Some students took off for Florida, while others were content with Indiana. Decorated doors, wreaths, and even a little mistletoe began appear¬ ing as preparations were made for the visit of Old Saint Nick. A Christmas Con- vo was held with organizations providing entertainment. Christmas trees, placed in the lobbies, sparked the spirit of passers-by. Various Christmas cards were exchanged, some religious, some humerous, some traditional. Candy canes found their way into lockers. Christmas was a peaceful time of year; a time of reflections of the past and resolutions for the future. Rick Stevenson puts the finishing twinkle into a star used at the Christmas convocation. Christmas spirits are lifted for the FHA members as Teresa DeGraffenreid reads a story. ■ 1 | fv ; Wrestlers Come Back After Losing Season VARSITY WRESTLING Greenfield Central MH 18 Opponent 51 Marion 4 66 Anderson 27 30 Kokomo Haworth 21 36 New Castle 8 58 Delta 20 33 Muncie South 0 64 Muncie North 10 54 Pendleton Heights 16 45 Muncie Central 30 30 Country Tournament 3rd Carmel Invitational 7th Olympic Conference 6th Sectional 2nd Regional 10th Jubilant wrestler Bobby Hon raises his arms to signify victory In a match with Pendleton. During most of the ’74-75 season, the matmen did not have anyone to compete in the two smallest weight divisions. When a team forfeits two matches almost every meet, it becomes extremely hard to win, and that is how the season went for the Pirates. Even though the Bucs had gone through the regular season without a win, they finished the season with a strong sectional showing. After the first round of the sectional, MH had ten grapplers still in the midst of sectional championship hopes. Seniors Randy Safford and LaVere Smith and sophomore Roger Gulickson placed first in the sectional in their respective classes. Junior Alex Paternoster and sophomore Bob Hon captured second- place honors. As a team, the Pirates finished runner-up. Sutton had the best won-loss record as he compiled a ten- win, four-loss, and one tie season. Saf¬ ford and Clyde Briner, named Outstan¬ ding Wrestler, were County Champs. WRESTLING—FRONT ROW: Roger Gulickson, Gary Sutton, Randy Safford, Lavere Smith, David Dolen8kl, Dean Strange, Jeff Nlccum. ROW 2: Coach Fred Lamb, Coach Paul Gray, Terry Ward, Ron Miller, Clyde Briner, Alex Paternoster, Bob Hon, Dennis Shelton, Jon Weber, manager; Jim Harrison; manager. With his last ounce of energy, grappler Clyde Brlner attempts to perform a far arm bar. Leading a charge off the bench, wrestlers Ron Miller and Bobby Hon fire up for a victory. Driving for a better position, senior matman David DolenskI moves on toward a victory. RESERVE WRESTLING—FRONT ROW: Gary John¬ son, Darryl Hill, Russell DeBord, Kevin Hutchens, Terry Myers, Jim Harrison, manager. ROW 2: Tom Hiatt, Jerry Dixon, Joe Blake, Jon Weber, manager; Coach Paul Gray, Coach Fred Lamb. Randy Safford and a Pendleton Arabian engage In a stare-down as the match gets underway. 38 PiL V nr ' t iiii Scarlet and Bls,ck Week Boosts Spirit It began with spirit-boosting banners, senior derbies, and sectional spirit socks. Then came the sectional displays, and finally the student body began to adorn themselves with the scarlet and black that our school is famous for. Red and Black Week had truly begun in the genuine tradition. School spirit ruled as several con¬ tests and special events took place. The crowning of Paul Moran as Mr. Black and Janie Webb as Miss Scarlet promoted student enthusiasm, along with the “Big Buc” contest sponsored by Pep Club. David Morgan was voted as the Pirate with the “prettiest” legs in the Gorgeous Gams contest sponsored by the Jolly Roger. Mr. Dave Nicholson and Mrs. Betty Babcoke were the recipients of the Mr. Black and Mrs. Scarlet titles, as they were chosen as the most spirited faculty members by the varsity cheerleaders. Spirit Week activities came to a close at the sec¬ tional pep convo, as winners were an¬ nounced and students “brought the walls down” with enthusiasm. The Spirit Award went to the juniors. Awaiting the results of the Gangster Day Contest, Doug Hill displays his gangster garb. : Banners exemplify spirit and confidence In the Pirates during Red and Black Week. Paul Moran, Mr. Black; Janie Webb, Miss Scarlet; Mrs. Babcoke, Mrs. Scarlet; Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Black. i Bucs Capture Crown VARSITY BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Terry Phil Buck, Jay Terry, Chrle Falker, Kurt Morelllon, Mler, manager; Richard Nunn, Mark Porter, Joe Ray Tolbert, Jon Watson, Steve Tweed, David Buck, Doug Bradford, Tom Jonee, David Graham, Morgan, Aeelatant Coach Jim Sutton, Aeeletant manager; Gary Sewell, manager. ROW 2: Coach Coach Larry Good. Led by six returning lettermen, the ’75 edition of the Madison Heights In the final sectional game, Chris Falker leaps for basketball team had a very successful two P° ,nt8 against the Alex Tigera. season. The tall, talented team had depth at all positions. Sophomore Ray Tolbert helped fill one forward spot. Hot-shooting David Morgan occupied the other forward slot while big Chris Falker started at center. Richie Nunn and Joe Buck provided good ball handl¬ ing at the guard spots. Coach Phil Buck could count on strong performances off the bench from Steve Tweed, Kurt Moreillon, Jon Watson, or Jay Terry at the forward spots while Doug Bradford, Mark Porter, and Tom Jones provided depth as guards. The Bucks won the regional by edging out Kokomo and then romping Blackford. Highlights of the season for Coach Buck were the Bucs’ big sec¬ tional win and beating Anderson both during the regular season and the sec¬ tional. Buck also enjoyed beating the number-one ranked Titans of Muncie North and wrapping up Madison Heights’ first Olympic Conference Crown in basketball. Shouting his advice In order to conquer, Coach Buck “unemotionally” sets up his players. RESERVE BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Greg Ran¬ dolph, Tom Hubler, Tom Jones, Tony Thanas, Chris Sorg, Jim Lucas, Andy Bratton. ROW 2: Gary Sewell, manager; Jay Terry, Hervle Terry, Tony Adams, Reed Whltesel, Cletus Falker, Coach Jim Sutton, Dave Graham, manager. Playing on a foreign floor, Joe Buck begins the long trip downcourt, hoping for two points. BASKETBALL Opponent MH Noblesville 62 79 Shelbyville 37 67 Highland 46 59 Greenfield Central 64 77 Kokomo Haworth 69 85 Ben Davis 70 73 New Castle 79 84 Ft. Wayne South 66 75 Elwood 68 62 Pendleton 58 79 Huntington 56 84 Alexandria 71 78 Anderson 66 68 Marion 87 56 Muncie North 73 74 Richmond 66 58 Muncie Central 72 68 Muncie South 78 83 Holiday Tourney Runner-Up Sectional Champs Regional Champs Janie Webb Voted 1975 TC Queen TREASURE CHEST CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS—FRONT ROW: Nancy Beehler, Steve Beebe, Pat Boone, Johan Troch, Lisa Floyd, Steve Holding, Susan Gray, Tim Williamson, Cathy Hughes, Doug Hill, Debbie Jones, David Dolenskl, Valerie Jones, Paul Moran, Liz Gale, Steve Mills, Julie Leyva, Jeff Schepper, Denise McClarnon, Mike Kuhl, Nancy Oljace, Terry Aldridge, Stacy Simmons, Curt Steinmetz, Maleah Stringer, Tom Nlccum, Linda Talley, Jim Wells, Janie Webb, Ron Miller, Deb Woods, Vance Gulickson. M-Club is shocked as Mascot Paul Moran leads In the MH team from the opposite side. TC’er Lisa Boblitt explains procedure for crowning TC Queen to candidate Nancy Beehler. TC COURT—FRONT ROW: Janie Webb, queen; Ron Miller. ROW 2: Nancy Beehler, third runner-up; Steve Beebe, Debbie Jones, first runner-up; David Dolenskl, Linda Talley, second runner-up; Jim Wells. On February 7, during half-time of the MH upset over Muncie North, a sparkling Janie Webb was crowned the 1975 TC Queen. The Pirate Palace (alias the Wigwam) stood silent as Janie, es¬ corted by Ron Miller, was crowned by SC President Ron May. She received a dozen roses and an engraved charm bracelet from TC staffer Lisa Boblitt. The court, made up of Nancy Beehler, es¬ corted by Steve Beebe, Debbie Jones, escorted by David Dolenski, and Linda Talley, escorted by Jim Weils, received charms. The band performed several romantic numbers during the crowning. Sixteen girls were nominated by the TC staff from the top one-third of the senior class. The entire school voted on the selection of the Queen and her court. Girls were chosen for leadership and citizenship. Elatedly surprised, Janie Webb walks out with es¬ cort Ron Miller to receive the TC crown. Linda Talley and Jim Wells look to the crowd as Janie Webb smiles at Ronnie Miller. feww Kuhl Paces Swimmers Senior MH aquanaut Mike Mellenthln seriously ponders the aquatic task now before him. Swimming coach Mr. McCord accurately records the scores of his swimmers at a swim meet. Muscles taut, Mary Beth Ainsworth stretches out air-borne for a good start. Combatting lack of interest and having only one diving competitor the MH tankmen completed the season with a three and ten record. Despite their season the Pirates managed to finish third in the 200-yard medly and second In the 400-yard free style relay in Sectional Consolation action. Randy Wilson became the first swim team captain in MH history. The swimmer of the year award was given to senior Mike Kuhl, for having the best times In practice and meets. Exchange student Miguel Jimenez received a plaque for team recognition. Sophomore Mark Ault broke his own record in the 500- yard free style and received a trophy for establishing a new school record. Starting at full speed, Randy Wilson swims against his opponent at the Pendleton meet. SWIMMING—FRONT ROW: David Harrison, Ron Hutchens, Mark Ault, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Cindy Sepeta, Jim McMahan, Joe Wong, Bruce Wright, Randy Wilson. ROW 2: Coach John McCord, Robert Wise, Miguel Jimenez, Mike Kuhl, Art Sepeta, Dirk Douglas, David Wright, Greg Stuart, Mike Mellenthln, Coach Harold Thompson. SWIMMING Hagerstown Opponent 69 MH 102 Greenfield Central 113 59 Noblesville 105 67 New Castle 97 75 Marion 92 80 Muncie Southside 57 115 Muncie Central 72 100 Muncie Northside 127 44 Shelbyville 94 72 Kokomo Haworth 122 49 Pike 116 62 Yorktown 198 71 Pendleton 91 88 Conference Meet at Carmel 5th Sectional 10th Hitting the shimmering water, diver Don Leisure Is the Image of precision and grace. Convos Break Up School Monotony Coordinated by Mr. B. C. Smith, convocations provided a break for MH’ers from the daily routine. At Thanksgiving, the Highlighters per¬ formed “Godspell.” Fall and winter sports convocations honored athletes. One of the highlights of the year was the performance of “John and Robin,” two former MH students, who sang and told how God changed their lives. The “Life Action Singers” gave a unique presen¬ tation on suicide prevention, and the student body enjoyed the return of “Under New Management.” The Christ¬ mas convo consisted of several skits, some fine music, and the visit of old Saint Nick. During a convo about suicide, one of the “Life Ac¬ tion Singers” greets MH students. Saint Nick looks on as two “students” present Mr. Wann a Jug of Grecian Formula 16. Raising voices in soulful meaning, Bethesda Youth Choir gives MH a religious concert. 56 Prom Depicts Paradise Prom Queen Candidate Jodi Novak The setting of the 1975 Prom was again the secluded Senior Citizens Building. The magic date; May 23, had finally arrived. Senior and junior couples dressed in formal attire en¬ joyed the romantic and beautiful Hawaiian scene created by the talented junior class. The three charming queen candidates, Kathy Velie, Nancy Tilley, and Jodi Novak, enjoyed the band and refreshments with their escorts while awaiting the 11:00 crowning hour. Ex¬ ecutive and Student Council delegates nominated eleven girls. Junior class men narrowed the field to the three candidates. Prom Oueen Candidate Kathy Velie Prom Oueen Candidate Nancy Tilley 57 THRESHOLD OF UNDERSTANDING “Hurry, Hurryl Step right upi Get your activities card!” Madison Heights became a social as well as a learning tree as we better understood our world through MH dramatists and choristers. We expressed ourselves through speech and debate meets, and the Academic Bowl stood for the best in academic achievement. The year brought us an understanding of different cultures. SEC introduced us to Rhea, Miguel, and Johan. With the eager eyes of children in a candy store, we sighted the Threshold of Understanding . . . ymm rui ' r■ 3 - 0 “ O ' i v 9 it STUDENT COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Ron May, president; Curtis Steinmetz, secretary; Alicia Me- Carroll, treasurer; Thomas Prichard, vice- president; Mr. B. C. Smith, sponsor. ROW 2: Shari McCreary, Brenda Brundage, Judi Myers, Jeff Her- big, Karen Ledbetter. ROW 3: Janie Webb, Roger Gulickson, Tenna Pettigrew, Steve Beebe, Lisa Boblitt. ROW 4: Chris Falker, Doug Bradford, Carl Bratton, Jeff Butler, Rod Richey. ROW 5: Donna Jones, Steve Holding, Lesa Poer, Steve Mills, Marty Davis. ROW 6: Richard Whitehead, Tom St. Clair. At a Student Council meeting, council members Lisa Boblitt and Steve Beebe concentrate. Several Student Advisory Board members meet with sponsors Mrs. Worrell and Mr. Gregory. Student Council members listen intently to Steve Holding’s ideas on the method of voting. - - Vice-President Tom Prichard carefully explains the mechanics of a pencil to Marty Davis. SC Gives Experiences in Government Action Twenty-eight representatives worked together to unite students and faculty of MH during the eighteenth year of Student Council’s organization. The job of each member was to represent students on governmental issues. Homecoming and the after-game dance were main events “welcoming alumni” back to MH. Convos of musical, holiday, and educational natures were promoted by the group. The Student Advisory Board was an arm of the council helping to give student complaints to the ad¬ ministration. The group was composed of twenty-four members; twelve representing the largest minority racial group in the school. Presiding over an SC meeeting, President Ron May pauses before presenting his new idea. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD—FRONT ROW: Francienne Newsom, Bob Grissom, Steve Holding, Karen Copeland, Jackie Boards, Mrs. Patsy Worrell, Mr. Don Gregory. ROW 2: Karen Richey, Stacy Simmons, Dana Harrell, Melinda Cotton, Karen Ledbetter, Kohen Turner. ROW 3: Essie Smith, Bruce McNeal, Tom Jones, Chris Sorg, Thomas Prichard, Michelle Lakes. ROW 4: Kevin Wilkins, Rosco Davis, Brian Davis, Michael Henry, Richard Whitehead, Mike Albright. NOT PICTURED: Lee Ann Lewis. f The soulful sounds of “Covenant” provides some entertainment for Campus Life members. Jean-clad Campus Lifer ' s cluster around an out¬ door movie screen at the 1974 Burger Bash. Waiting with anticipation, Doug Hill boards the bus for the Campus Life trip to Florida. CL Sponsors Spooks; Ventures Out On Skis A large farmhouse became the Center of Campus Life happenings this year. Over the summer, ambitious CL’ers raised money to purchase the home as a full-time teen center and office. The house saw a mammoth Burger Bash start the school year off. CL’ers developed spiritually and mentally as well as socially and physically. Insight meetings helped kids to see how Jesus Christ could fit personally into their lives. Living Unit Groups were formed to help Christians grow in their faith. Weekends brought entertainment groups from Anderson College to the house. Kids and sponsors put together a haunted house called “Scream in the Dark” which brought terror as monsters jumped from dark corners and bushes. In the winter kids from all over the county spent part of Christmas vacation at a Michigan ski resort. CL’ers joined the spring vacation rush to Florida to spend a week at beaches and Disney World. Deb Woods, Jeff Bowen, John Cawthon, and Will Carter talk before airing “Youth In Action.” At the Campus Life Burger Bash, students wait for Mr. Lester Rees to fry more hamburgers. Guarding the door of the Spook House, this creature is an indication of the horrors inside. Performing at the Campus Life House, John and Robin sing some of their new releases. SEC Sponsors Foreign Students; Ellen Cherry mu v After giving a program about her native country, Rhea Alsen gathers up her materials. Exchange student Rhea Alsen came to America from Taby, Sweden. She stayed with Liz Gale and family this year. Rhea liked sailing, skiing, and traveling. When she returned to Sweden, Rhea planned to finish high school and attend a university to become a teacher. Johan Troch, an 18-year old ex¬ change student from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived in Anderson in the middle of September for his stay with the DeCrastos family. Johann was a fanatic sports enthusiast. When he went home, Johann planned to go to college to study phys. ed. Another “member” of the DeCrastos family was Miguel Jiminez. When Miguel first came to America from Columbia, he could not speak English, but he soon learned. The most enjoyable aspect of MH, according to Miguel, was the girls. When he returns to Columbia, Miguel would like to go into architecture. Painting a picture of distant lands, SEC member Johann Troch describes his Belgian home. Anticipating her stay in Argentina, Ellen Cherry stands apprehensively beside her locker. Balancing on a long horse is another new challenge for Exchange Student Miguel Jimenez. The Madison Heights Student Ex¬ change Club interested more than 150 students and welcomed three foreign students to MH. Getting an idea of the American way of life, Rhea Alsen, Johann Troch, and Miguel Jimenez from Sweden, Belgium, and Colombia, respectively, stayed with resident families. The foreign exchange students brought with them their native customs and slides of their homelands to SEC. Senior Ellen Cherry left in January of 1975 to represent Madison Heights as an exchange student to Argentina. SEC held bake sales and sponsored a raffle to make money to support the foreign students at Madison Heights and MH’ers who had gone abroad. Mr. Ed Zilch sponsored the club for the second year while Pat Boone, president; Liz Gale, vice-president; and Ellen Cherry, secretary-treasurer; served as officers. Foreign student Johan Troch sports sexy legs and an injured foot as Mrs. Sauer looks on. STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB—FRONT ROW: Kim Kelley, Francienne Newsom, Vance Gulickson, Randy Wilson, Julie Leyva, Denise McClarnon, Pat Boone, president; Liz Gale, vice-president; Ellen Cherry, secretary-treasurer; Rhea Alsen, Johan Troch, Ron Dageforde, Bob Layton, Jim Craig, David DeVol, Mr. Edward L. Zilch, sponsor. ROW 2: Tom Dietz, Bud Lawson, Janie James, Susan Craig, Cathy Hughes, Deb Woods, Nancy Beehler, Debbie Jones, Phyllis Davidson, Debby Freeman, Cindi Fleetwood, Cathi Burton, Elaine Mahan, Phil Buck, Gina Burgan, Tamara Stidd, Brenda Estelle. ROW 3: Jeff Herbig, Debbie Brock, Debbie Carter, Jan Williams, Karen Cleaver, Michelle Hall, Jill Coyner, Karen Beehler, Phyllis Stover, Kathie Wire, Stacy Simmons, Teena Pettigrew, Theresa Heppen, Marcia Catt, Vicki Yahn, Karen Richey. ROW 4: Mike West, Rhea Williams, Becky Thacker, Tim Mullins, Todd Cleaver, Donnie Brower, Charles Dawson, David Rutter, Dan Winkel, Jim Wallace, Candy Humerickhouse, Cathy Pruett, Rhea Mowery, Cindi Keys. ROW 5: JoAnn Samuels, Kathy Rosborough, Mary Ellen Roche, Teri Taylor, Jana Dollar, Nancy Oljace, Kristi Huse, Cindy Hutchins, Erin McCafferty, Linda Wood, Kelly Kean, Carol Riga, Cindy Poer, Vicki Hardacre, Carol Turner, Vicki Shoultz. ROW 6: Steven Holding, Christy House, Brian Hise, Valerie Jones, Tonja Fischvogt, Alice Lanz, Kelly Mills, Rod Richey, Karen Ledbetter, Cindy Baker, Janie Webb, Ronda Acker, Lisa Floyd, Shirley Harrison. ROW 7: Carl Bratton, Pam Granger, Dirk Douglas, Beth Hardy, Kathy McLain, Lynne Tweed, Don Bell, Laura Pursley, Beth Kyle, Cindy Rebenak, Nancy Tilley, Lisa Owens, Karen Deeds, Cheryl Crawford, Nancy Moneyhun. ROW 8: Bob Grissom, Pam Gardner, Leanna Waltz, Pam Hosek, Cindy Francis, Nita Beadle, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Cheryl Davis, Judy Vaughn, Brenda Hall, Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Patsy Smith, Larinda Snow, Laura Richardson, Melissa Rees, Linda Wall. ROW 9: Greg Delwey, Bonnie Bigler, Jan Carothers, Jodi Novak, Maria Paternoster, JoAnn Wood, Rhonda Hill, Rita Mahaffey, Tim Lanz, Steve Stuart, Tony Baroni, Vanessa Carey, Brad Parrish, Michele Russel, Terri Carmack, Jim Evans. ROW 10: Dana Harrell, Kevin Rankel, Ron Miller, Lisa Boblitt, Tresa Rudolf, Harold Pitts, Jim McMahan, Brenda Smith, John Barnes, Leslie Jensen, Kris Schmalzer, Judy Neal, Renee Gillette, Marcia Wright, Cindy Martin, Brenda Brundage, Tom Hubler. 65 Making plans for the Black Recogni¬ tion Week and a visit to the Black Culture Museum were goals of the Alpha Adelphi Association. Dr. Joseph Russell, Presi¬ dent of Afro-American Affairs at I.U., spoke at a convo during Black Recogni¬ tion Week. Sponsored by Mrs. Deborah Governor, Mr. Wallace McCutchen, and Mr. Doug Vermillion, Alpha Adelphi attempted to better the understanding between ethnic groups in order to promote brotherhood among races and especially among MH students. Alpha Adelphi sponsored a Homecoming float, “The Outstanding Foundation,” which received an Honorable Mention award. Della Mathis was their queen candidate. Henry Clemons, Francienne Newsom, and Cathy Hughes plan for Black Recognition Week. Honor Society members indulge in the good food at Hagerstown during the annual banquet. ALPHA ADELPHI ASSOCIATION—FRONT ROW: Marty Davis, president; Loretta Richardson, vice- president; Della Mathis, secretary; Kathy Mathis, treasurer; Bruce McNeal, sergeant-at-arms; Lardie Dell Jackson, historian; Mrs. Deborah Governor, sponsor; Mr. Wallace McCutchen, sponsor. ROW 2: Mr. Douglas Vermillion, sponsor; Valerie May, Ann Patterson, Nadine Fuller, Tonya Weaver, Yvonne Swain, Kohen Turner, Jerri Carter, Patricia Weatherly, Brian Davis. ROW 3: Jerry Larkin, Jan King, Curtis Head, Joi Broadnax, Michelle Henry, Brenda Hughes, Darlene Hopgood, Alicia Mc- Carroll, Jean Gray, Francienne Newsom, Cathy Hughes. ROW 4: Karen Menifield, Jonathon Wat¬ son, Brenda McGhee, David Morgan, Steve Boyd, King Fuller, Annette Davis, Lynda Hughes, Loretta Davis, Linda Dorsey. ROW 5: Thomas Diek, Carl Bratton, Steve Beebe, Mike Chappell, Thomas Prichard, Steven Holding, Don Bell, Ron May, Peggi Nunn, Patricia Moore, Chrystal Wheeler. Alpha Adelphi Wings Through Second Year Exclusive Clubs Cater to Grades and Writing HONOR SOCIETY—FRONT ROW: Valerie Jones, Susan Craig, Nancy Beehler, secretary; Liz Gale, treasurer; Deb Jones, vice-president; David Dolenski, president; Mrs. Coramae Simmons, sponsor. ROW 2: Kristi Huse, Debby Williams, Tim Williamson, Denise McClarnon, Maleah Stringer, Judy Vaughn, Kris McCowan. ROW 3: Deb Woods, Onomatopoeia and synecdoche were literary devices used by student writers serving on publications staffs. Students working on the Treasure Chest, Bucaneer, or Jolly Roger earned membership in Ouill and Scroll. Spon¬ sored by the publications advisors, Ouill and Scroll received new members and maintained many “veterans.” Students displaying blue and yellow ribbons on their clothing were new in¬ itiates into the National Honor Society. Scholars receiving membership main¬ tained a 3.4 scholastic average and a 3.0 personality average. Mrs. Coramae Sim¬ mons, sponsor, was responsible for organizing the group and helping the of¬ ficers plan the annual initiation. Gary Ruth, John Weatherford, Stacy Simmons, Kathy Kelley, Cheryl Crawford, Marla Paternoster. ROW 4: Steve Tweed, Ted Baxter, Robert Wise, Steve Lantz, Cindy Porter, Carol Lowe. ROW 5: Bob Layton, Dale Newby, Steve Pugsley, Gary Elsten, Steve Beebe, Tom Jewell, John Barnes. OUILL SCROLL—FRONT ROW: Mr. Ed Roettinger, sponsor; Mrs. Ann Smith, sponsor; Rod Richey, Kelly McKain, vice-president; Tim William¬ son, president; Cathy Hughes, secretary-treasurer. ROW 2: Marty Burgan, Lisa Owens, Judy Rlnker, Tami Davis, Cheryl Crawford, Debbie Taylor. ROW 3: Pat Boone, Debby Sorg, Linda Pierce, Rhonda Hill, Deb¬ by Williams. ROW 4: Julie Leyva, John Weatherford, Nancy Beehler, Deb Woods. Rod Richey looks on as Ruth Wrightsman presents Debbie Sorg her Ouill and Scroll pin. 67 Anthology Led By Babcoke Denniston The staff of the 1975 Buccaneer worked under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Babcoke, who was new to MH this year. Only one edition of the school literary collection was published as staff members spent the first semester lear¬ ning the basics of creative writing. This enabled the eleven seniors and ten juniors to better evaluate student con¬ tributions. Junior Dave Denniston headed the Buccaneer as editor, with senior Bonnie Bigler as assistant editor and junior Lynne Tweed as business manager. The spirit-minded group decorated the halls and participated in the Christmas Convo. Gale Bullock and Jan Carothers compare and edit articles for the 1974-75 Buccaneer. BUCCANEER—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Bab¬ coke, sponsor; Lynne Tweed, business manager; Bonnie Bigler, assistant editor; Dave Denniston, editor. ROW 2: Chris Mills, Cindy Poer, Tonja Fischvogt, Gale Bullock, Cheryl Adams, Jan Carothers. ROW 3: Dana Harrell, Mary Spitz, Bryan Kimmerling, Bonnie Belangee, Kathy Kelley, Donna Stuart. ROW 4: Tresa Rudolf, Susan Barker, Rick Stephenson, Dean Bronnenberg, Mark Richardson. Peanuts’ the “Great Pumpkin” is portrayed by the Buccaneer staff at a Halloween party. Top Brains B.C. Smith In Sponsored by Mr. B. C. Smith and led by captain Jeff Butler, the Academic Bowl included seniors Chuck Kidd, Stacy Simmons, Curt Steinmetz, and Mike Albright. Underclassmen had the opportunity to join and serve as alter¬ nates. Tryouts were held at the begin¬ ning of the second semester. Eight members of the Debate Team attended the annual Purdue Legislative Assembly. Earning seven awards, they fared better than any previous group representing Madison Heights at the assembly. The team attended a “Model United Nations,” and participated in in¬ terschool competition. Senior Curt Steinmetz prepares studiously for debate at the Purdue Legislative Assembly. Follow— i Bowls DEBATE TEAM—FRONT ROW: Kathy Rosborough, Stacy Simmons, Curt Steinmetz, Karen Richey. ROW 2: Ron May, Christ Sorg, Jeff Butler, Tom Prichard. ACADEMIC BOWL—FRONT ROW: Curt Steinmetz. ROW 2: Stacy Simmons, Kathy Rosborough, Chris Sorg. ROW 3: Jeff Butler, Mike Albright, Chuck Kidd. 69 JR Adds Subscription to 1974-75 Activities “The Jolly Roger Is Better”, was seen throughout the halls and heard in all the rooms. The main change in the JR was selling a one-year subscription for the paper. Rod Richey and Judy Rinker were co-editors for the first semester, while Richey and Tim Williamson became editors second semester. The semester Newswriting class was large. “It was so big that next year, for the first time, we may not be able to accept everyone who wants to be on the JR staff,” stated Sponsor Mr. Ed Roet- tinger. The vocational school printed the bi-weekly paper which included special Christmas, tournament, prom, and senior issues. During an interview with John Lindsay, Rod Richey pauses before posing his next question. As Rod Richey snoozes, photographer Ron Dageforde checks out a film type in a catalogue. After a late night concert, junior Kelly McKain takes a nap in the Jolly Roger Office. JOLLY ROGER—FRONT ROW: Ed Roettinger, sponsor; Jan Williams, Rod Richey, Judy Rinker, Tim Williamson, Debbie Taylor, Mary Goddard. ROW 2: Marty Burgan, Tom Jewell, Lisa Owens, Linda Pierce, Kelly McKain, Cheryl Crawford, Tami Davis. ROW 3: Jim Harrison, Tony Baroni, Kathy Velie, Debby Sorg, Cheryl Sawyer, Rhon¬ da Hill, Mike Mellenthin, Ron Dageforde. Mrs. Ruby Jones grins broadly as JR editor Rod Richey pops out of the Homecoming float. JR members Lisa Floyd and Mike Mellenthin find time to joke about comp assignments. TC Becomes Class; Woods Oversees Team For the first time, Treasure Chest became a class and members received grades for their work. Led by Editor Deb¬ bie Woods and Assistant Editor Nancy Beehler, the staff was composed of eigh¬ teen seniors, eleven juniors, and one sophomore. Sponsor Mrs. Ann Smith proved to be the stable factor of the pro¬ ject. When a non-staffer entered the room beneath the bleachers, he was amused by the graffiti-covered walls. For staff, the walls were a source of inspira¬ tion; a reminder of previous staffs. Perhaps the most valuable thing learned by staff members was co¬ operation. A smile and a “thanks” made everyone’s job easier. While hosting a yearbook barbecue, senior Deb Woods avidly shares one of her adventures. As a TC photographer, senior Paul Moran takes part in the journalism workshop at BSU. Business staff head Melissa Rees busily takes yearbook subscriptions during record room. 72 TREASURE CHEST—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ann Smith, sponsor; John Weatherford, Melissa Rees, Julie Leyva, Cathy Hughes, Pat Boone, Deb Woods, Nancy Beehler. ROW 2: Liz Gale, Deb Jones, Linda Boone, Kathy McLain, Teresa Swain, Lisa Boblitt, Ron Miller, Stacy Simmons. ROW 3: Jana Dollar, Nancy Oljace, Linda Harlan, Don Bell, Jeff Smith, Alice Lanz, Denise McClarnon. ROW 4: Teri Taylor, Kathy Rosborough, Becky Thacker, Mary Ellen Roche, Ray Wasilewski, Bob Layton, David Bell. Surrounded by triplicates and copy sheets, copy editor Stacy Simmons captions pictures. Assistant Treasure Chest Editor Nancy Beehler crops needed pictures for the ’75 yearbook. Chess Lovers Ponder Tactics and Defenses The members of the Madison Heights Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Doug Vermillion, saw encouraging changes this year. Besides playing chess during the meetings which were held the first, second, and third Mondays of every month, president Eric Fischvogt presented lessons on the development of certain moves by chess players such as Bobby Fisher. During the second semester, MH Chess Club members, most of whom belonged to the United States Chess Federation, were playing chess “buffs” from other schools in the surrounding area. At the end of the year, a chess set was donated to the library. CHESS CLUB—FRONT ROW: Curt Simmons, scorekeeper; Cathy Brown, Lori Bolton, Eric Fischvogt, president. ROW 2: Mr. Douglas Ver¬ million, sponsor; Jay Hallgarth, Dale Newby, vice- president; Cindi Keys, secretary-treasurer. Contemplating his next maneuver, Dale Newby tries to outwit his challenging opponent. Making a play on the chess board, Curt Simmons cautiously studies the Sicilian defense. 74 Interests Range From Psychiatry to Geriatrics “I’d much rather have French fries than a baked potato,” said Kathy Rosborough at the Caduceus banquet held on October 30th at the Lucky Steer Steakhouse. Over twenty initiates clamoured for French fries after going through an initiation ceremony which in¬ volved squeezing cow tongues and chicken gizzards. Five officers presided over the meetings of the Caduceus Medical Association. Along with Sponsor Mr. Jim Jones, the officers scheduled meetings and arranged for field trips and speakers. Though dedicated to the medical profes¬ sion, Caduceus members nevertheless found time to construct a Homecoming float in October. CADUCEUS—FRONT ROW: Mr. Jim Jones, sponsor; Lynda Hughes, Liz Gale, Terry Wilson, president; Karen Richey, chaplain; Mary Ellen Roche, secretary; Phil Buck, treasurer; Becky Thacker, vice- president; Debbie Carter, vice-president. ROW 2: Kevin Rankel, sergeant-at-arms; Don Bell, Teri Taylor, Kathy Rosborough, Curtis Steinmetz, Stacy Simmons, Elaine Mahan, Linda Swafford. ROW 3: Thomas Prichard, JoAnn Wood, Maria Paternoster, Denise McClar- non, Brenda Smith, John Barnes, Juanita Grizzell, Mary Beth Ainsworth. ROW 4: Dennis Tilford, Melissa Rees, Leanna Waltz, Vicki Hardacre, Debbie Brock, Beth Hardy, Shirley Harrison, Myra Fleetwood. Mike Pentz of Indiana Health Careers discusses subjects ranging from nursing to surgery. Having concluded her speech on nursing, Mrs. Lee Harder, RN, watches student reactions. Under the leadership of first-year sponsor Mrs. Joyce Thayer, Drama Club experienced a rebirth in 1974-75. Begin¬ ning the years’ activities with a Halloween Reader’s Theatre Production in the library, Drama Club continued to flourish with productions in nursing homes at Christmas and a skit in the Talent Convo. The Club’s major spring production, “Night of January 16th” proved successful for the club and valuable to the players. Officers of the club included Stacy Simmons, presi¬ dent; Phil Buck, vice-president; Nancy Oljace, secretary; and Terri Carmack, treasurer. Jt 1 1 PwB iff (SB® E - • 1 B 9 ! ■ ' 1® I Hi V %i i Senor Curt Steinmetz and Senorita Stacy Sim mons practice for Drama Club’s Christmas skit. Curt Simmons dons Sammy Terry garb and greasepaint for the Spook Spectacular. DRAMA CLUB—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Joyce Thayer, sponsor; Cathi Burton, Stacy Simmons, president; Nancy Oljace, secretary; Phil Buck, vice-president; Terri Carmack, treasurer; Bob Layton, recorder. ROW 2: Debbie Zeabart, Elaine Mayhan, Christy House, Polly Elliott, Dana Harrell, Jann Plummer, Curtis Steinmetz. ROW 3: Ed Hewitt, Gina Burgan, Theresa Heppen, Susan Tuer, Tim William¬ son, Melissa Rees, Cindy Hutchins, Jana Dollar. ROW 4: Dirk Douglas, Jim McMahan, Robyn Melson, Ron Wilson, Rod Richey, Sandy Eastridge, Tonja Fischvogt, Cindi Keys. 76 Speechmakers Sponsor MHs 1st Home Meet Beginning its second year as an organized body, the Speech Team, headed by Speech and English teacher Mrs. Joyce Thayer, extended its schedule and added more members to its ranks. The experienced squad was led by President Dan Winkel, Vice- President Debbie Zeabart, Secretary Tricia Manifold, and Treasurer David R ewr. One new goal was for every member to compete in at least two of the categories offered in competition. The sixteen-member team devoted much ef¬ fort to compiling team points and win¬ ning sweepstakes trophies. MH held its first speech meet at the school on February 8th. SPEECH TEAM—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Joyce Thayer, sponsor; Dan Winkel, captain; Debbie Zeabart, assistant captain; David Rinker, treasurer; Tricia Manifold, secretary; Tami Davis, publicity director. ROW 2: Lorin Hunter, Randy Wilson, Melissa Rees, Bob Grissom, Cindy Hutchins, Jana Dollar. ROW 3: Jim McMahan, Dirk Douglas, Rhea Alsen, Gina Burgan, Tonja Fischvogt. Mrs. Joyce Thayer, sponsor of speech team, dis¬ cusses some future plans with the members. After-school rehearsals help speech member Melissa Rees prepare for the Christmas Convo. 77 •I FHA Enthusiasm Grows; - Members Host Picnic Focusing on individual growth, family education, development of oc¬ cupational competence, preparation for marriage and careers, and the role of young people in society, FHA continued to be an active club. Meeting twice a month, the club was sponsored by Mrs. Donna Sharp. Activities included a Christmas party with the Pendleton Heights FHA. In Feburary, a special dinner was held, with members inviting their special friends. Representatives who contributed most to the organiza¬ tion were selected to attend a two-day State Convention at Indianapolis. At the end of the year, the FHA members hosted a picnic for freshman girls in order to encourage them to take home ec classes and join FHA. FHA member Lorraine Hamlin voices her opinion on proper cooking procedures and techniques. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS—FRONT ROW: Mary Anderson, public relations; Cheryl Adams, projects chairman; Pam Moore, president; Yvonne Swain, historian; Phyllis Davidson, state officer; Kristi Huse, vice-president; Susan Gray, treasurer; Mrs. Donna Sharp, sponsor. ROW 2: Debbie Buckner, Darlene Pine, Rita Young, Lee Ann Lewis, Melinda Cotton, Charlotte DeGraffenreid. ROW 3: Jan Carothers, Vickie Lollar, Tami Gwinn, Patricia Patterson, Darla Roberts, Yolanda Chambers. ROW 4: Donna Taylor, Beth Burkhardt, Jane Hughes, Debby Freeman. 78 iSSS Thorsen Heads FEA,—j Group Goes To BSU During a lunch period, FHA girls wait for con¬ tributions to the “You’ve Got Legs” contest. FT A became FEA in 1974-75, and the club attempted to teach future teachers the ABC’s of teaching. Miss Donna Thorsen, new to the English Department this year, was sponsor for the Future Educators of America. Under her direction, club members made two trips to Ball State University; once to at¬ tend the State Orientation Conference for future educators, and again to see a BSU football game. President Cindy Noll and treasurer Don Bell organized FEA’s trip to the Regional Conference at Anderson High School on December 7. Club members attended different area schools to observe teaching methods. FEA members discuss various educational problems with Mr. Dull and sponsor Miss Thorsen. H FEA members place apples in faculty and staff mailboxes during National Education Week. FUTURE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA—FRONT ROW: Don Bell, treasurer; Selina Crum, secretary; Denise Pettigrew, vice-president; Mrs. Donna Thorsen, sponsor. ROW 2: Elaine Mahan, Stacy Simmons, Rhonda Hill, Steve Gilbert. NOT PIC¬ TURED: Cindy Noll, president. i 79 W 1 r-1 I ' : Females Re-inforce Sporting Activities During 1974-75 some sixty girls aided the swimmers, gymnasts, and runners at their home meets. Assisting the swim team this season were the Bucettes, sponsored by Mr. Harold Thompson. Approximately fifteen out of the thirty members were needed to serve at each home meet. Some of their duties were timing relays, scoring, an¬ nouncing, and tabulating diving scores. Headed by Janie Webb and spon¬ sored by Mr. Dale Lechlitner, a crew of fifteen gymnettes assisted our Pirate gymnasts at their home meets. Their main duties were announcing, tallying scores, and aiding the judges. Twenty extremely busy girls served the MH track team as Cinderellas. Mr. Jim Jones sponsored the group, and held five one-hour classes to teach them about track and field events. Their tasks included timing relays, measuring distances, judging fouls, and assisting judges. Gymnettes Ronda Acker, Janie Webb, Beth Burkhardt, and Lynne Tweed tally scores. BUCETTES—FRONT ROW: Robyn Melson, Cathy Pruett, Rhea Alsen, JoAnn Samuels, Dana Harrell, Jan Alexander, Gale Bullock, Yvonne Swain. ROW 2: Susan Barker, Jan Williams, Nancy Tilley, Tresa Rudolf, Dawn Reasner, Liz Gale, Cathy Hughes, Pam Moore, Clndl Keys, Francienne Newsom, Theresa Heppen. ROW 3: John McCord, sponsor; Teresa Baker, Clndl Palmer, Judl Myers, Teena Pet¬ tigrew, Marla Paternoster, Harold Thompson, spon¬ sor. Acting as a “runner,” Cinderella Linda Boone takes the race results up to the recorders. Assisting In running off a track meet, Pat Boone lines the high hurdles on the track. GYMNETTES—FRONT ROW: Linda Boone, Teena Pettigrew, Teresa Kellams, Alice Lanz. ROW 2: Susan Barker, Jan Williams, Janie Webb, Deb Woods. ROW 3: Judl Myers, Beth Burkhardt, Lin¬ da Pierce, JoAnn Samuels. During a home track meet, senior Jonl Dixon smooths over the sand in the long Jump pit. CINDERELLAS—FRONT ROW: Vivian Cantwell, Melissa Rees, Mary Ellen Roche, Becky Thacker, Jan Williams, Vicki Wendllng. ROW 2: Robin Loy, Nanette Vermillion, Pam Granger, Debbie Carter, Cheryl Adams, Stacy Simmons. ROW 3: Tonya Galbraith, Cheryl Francis, Phyllis Davidson, Julia Conner, Teresa Kellams, Linda Boone, Nancy Zerkle. Stop watches in hand, Bucettes Teresa Baker and Lynne Tweed give help In timing swimmers. 81 Cheerleaders Personify MHHS Athletic Pride Rf I i SMI ■ 1 ■ % ■ « VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-lerri Carter, Linda Talley, Jodi Novak, Kelly McKain, Debbie Jones, Susie Akers. MH varsity cheerleaders were busy this year supporting all athletic teams. The cheerleaders were pleased with the “improved support and enthusiasm of the student body.” The varsity squad consisted of seniors Susie Akers, Debbie Jones, and Linda Talley, and junior members were Jerri Carter, Kelly McKain, and Jodi Novak. The reserve squad was made up of sophomores Myra Culnane, Robin Melson, Cindy Palmer, and Lesa Poer. These girls cheered at reserve football and basketball games. The Pirate basketball team was led onto the floor by senior mascot Paul Moran. Paul, a letter- man in gymnastics, performed a round¬ off followed by flips and aerials. Thrilled with a great Pirate play, varsitiars Jodi Novak and Kelly McKain yell for more. 82 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—Cindy Palmer, Myra Culnane, Robyn Melson, Lesa Poer. During an MH pep session, “Miss Congeniality” Robyn Melson cheers for the Pirate team. Showing fierceness and Pirate pizazz, mascot “Bugs” Moran raises his sword in defiance. Bucs Organize With Determination Pride FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES—FRONT ROW: Mr. Jim Jones, sponsor; Allen McCullough, Randy Wilson, Vance Gulickson, Bob Muller, Jeff Hightchew, Doug Bradford, secretary-treasurer; Tom Jewell, president; Leonard Shelton, vice- president; Joe Buck, Steve Tweed, sergeant-at- arms. ROW 2: Richard Nunn, Kevin Snideman, Mike Kuhl, Greg Hise, Tom Hubler, Randy Safford, Phil Buck, Bob Cunningham, Tim Joy, Ron Miller. ROW 3: David Morgan, Russell DeBord, Don Bell, Tony Metzger, Greg Randolph, Reed Whitesel, Claude Parrett, Jim Wells, Jackie Staples, Bruce McNeal, Brian Davis. ROW 4: Alex Paternoster, Greg Farmer, Dennis Shelton, Victor Warmke, Lysle Saubert, Chris Sorg, Tom St. Clair, Tom Jones, Johan Troch, Ray Tolbert. ROW 5: Tom Hiatt, Joe Blake, Rusty Segner, Kevin Rankel, Gary Ruth, Jeff Schepper, Kevin Moore, Larry Stark, Gary Sewell, Hervie Terry. ROW 6: Jim Lucas, Rodney Yost, Terry Wilson, Al Crouse, Steve Turner, Steve Mills, Steve Beebe, Jay Terry, Jorge Leyva, Bruce Teague. ROW 7: Bryan Kimmerling, Marvin Vittetoe, Billy Denny, Dave Graham, Jay Peters, Bob Ferguson, Jeff Phillips, Jeff Ault, Denny Mills, Billy Sawyer. Mrs. Dent and Pep Club officers form a huddle as the race begins to get Pep Club seats. Sporting new outfits of red sweaters and blue jeans, the 100- member Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Pat Dent, was more active than past Pep Clubs. Early organization last spring enabled the girls to construct a first- prize-winning Homecoming float. The MH “Huddle” of the national FCA organization, sponsored by Mrs. Coramae Simmons, gave girls a chance to show interest in sports. They planned money-making projects and an over¬ night excursion at the YWCA. The boys FCA was sponsored by Mr. Jim Jones. In addition to the annual FCA Conference this year, another con¬ ference was held near Turkey Run State Park. The Indianapolis Racers, a new hockey franchise, gave the FCA members an opportunity to see the “new sport in town.” 84 FCA members gather in the cafeteria during record room to discuss their Christmas skit. GIRLS’ FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES —FRONT ROW: Kathy McLain, secretary; Erin McDuffee, captain; Jerri Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Coramae Simmons, sponsor; Mary Burkhardt, Laura Pursley, Stacy Simmons, Beth Hardy. ROW 2: Lynda Hughes, Juanita Grizzell, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Carol Turner, Denise McClarnon, Liz Gale, Debbie Jones. ROW 3: Joi Broadnax, Karen Richey, Debbie White, Julie Skiles, Renee Gillette, Cathy Pruett, Debbie Milburn. ROW 4: Linda Boone, Jan Williams, Debbie Brock, Janie James, Teresa Baker, Robin Goulding, Maria Paternoster. ROW 5: Teena Pettigrew, Pam Granger, Debbie Carter, Alice Lanz, Terri Leakey, Bonnie Belangee, Dawn Reasner. As Pep Club members choose their seats, officers discuss rules for ball games. 1 mrm t- t i at . m I s 3 ' ; f PEP CLUB—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pat Dent, sponsor; Cheryl Baldwin, Karen Buckles, Marla Paternoster, secretary; Linda Boone, vice-president; Valerie Jones, president; Jana Dollar, treasurer; Teena Pet¬ tigrew, sergeant-at-arms; Cindy Rebenack, Nancy Oljace. ROW 2: Karen Potter, Cindy Porter, Cheryl Crawford, Patsy Smith, Nancy Bernhardt, Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Karen Swafford, Vicki Hisle, Debbie Hadley, Brenda Hall. ROW 3: Darla Roberts, Kathy Kelley, Terri Nemyer, Susan Craig, Cindy Hutchins, Phyllis Davidson, Tricla Manifold, Stacy Simmons, Deb Woods, Melissa Rees, Tresa Rudolf. ROW 4: Linda Wood, Leanna Waltz, JoAnn Wood, Cassie Covey, Joni Evans, Denise Pettigrew, Rhonda Hill, Nancy Thompson, Marcia Catt, April McFarland, Lisa Williams. ROW 5: Linda Miller, Laura Pursley, Pam Granger, Terri Leakey, Jan Culler, Alice Lanz, Marsha Dill, Yolanda Chambers, Debbie Ward, Kathy McLain, Angie Ifert. ROW 6: Dawn Reasner, Bonnie Belangee, Jan Alexander, Gale Bullock, Bonnie Bigler, Jan Carothers, Lisa DeVol, Kelly Kean, Erin McCafferty, Kathy Velie, Teresa Scott. ROW 7: Lisa Boblitt, Jan Williams, Janie James, Rayna Ray, Nancy Tilley, Ruth Oheer, Lisa Spence, Shirlee Wood, Kim Kelly, Becky Brehm. ROW 8: Debbie Myers, Lenora Hampton, Karen Richey, Nancy Moneyhun, Tori Hudson, Margaret Mc¬ Farland, Melanie Vaughn, Brenda Mangas, Sherry Etchison, Karen Cleaver, Cheryl Anderson, Pam Junkersfeld. 85 M-Club Presidents Maieah Stringer and Joe Buck sack cans of food collected for the needy. Working to earn money for the an¬ nual M-Club dance was the major ac¬ tivity for the nineteen -year old organiza¬ tion. Sponsor Dave Nicholson and Athletic Director Paul Bradford founded the idea to raise money. The M-Club set up a concession stand for junior high basketball games, varsity and reserve wrestling meets, and boys’ and girls’ gymnastics events. For the first time, girls become a part of M-Club. Membership requirements included ear¬ ning a varsity letter in one sport and attending initiation. Ushers cleaned the gym floor at half-time of home basketball games and crawled through the maze under the bleachers in search of articles varying from contact lenses to coats. Displaying his domestic talents, Mr. Paul Bradford uses the right detergent for PE towels. i I During half-time activities, senior usher Randy Cain cheerfully sweeps the Pirate gym floor. M-Club Ushers Makes Money; Clean Up Gym M-CLUB—FRONT ROW: Joe Buck, president; Scott Bevars, Maleah Stringer, president; Lynda Hughes, vice-president; Joni Dixon, secretary; Erin McDuffee, sergeant-at-arms; Claude Parrett, Steve Tweed, secretary; Steve Mills, vice-president; Mr. David Nicholson, sponsor. ROW 2: Bruce McNeal, Jackie Staples, Mark Ault, Marybeth Ritter, Kathy Koester, Michelle Guion, Mike Mellenthin, Vance Gulickson, Jeff Hightchew, Randy Wilson, Greg Hise. ROW 3: Bob Ferguson, Leonard Shelton, Doug Needier, Cindy Hutchins, Marla Hatter, Linda Talley, Phil Buck, Bobby Cunningham, Tim Joy, Ron Wilson, Jim Evans. ROW 4: Tom Jones, Art Sepeta, Don Bell, Janie James, Linda Boone, Denise McClarnon, David Dolenski, Clyde Briner, Gary Sutton, Terry Finley, Randy Cain. ROW 5: Larry Stark, Tom St. Clair, Robert Wise, Beth Hardy, Terri Leakey, Lori Schorr, Bruce Wilson, Lysle Saubert, Jimmie Griner, Tom Niccum, Steve Gilbert. ROW 6: Ron Miller, Bob Muller, Steve Beebe, Pam Granger, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Cindy Poer, Jon Weber, Dave Graham, John Weatherford, Dean Strange, David Morgan. ROW 7: Kurt Moreillon, Mike Kuhl, Jeff Hightchew, Julie Skiles, Diane Jones, Debbie Jones, Terry Wilson, Kevin Rankel, Brian Foist, Billy Sawyer, Jonathon Watson. ROW 8: Doug Bradford, Butch Minnick, Pat VanWinkle, Steve Turner, Marianne Kaminski, Lynne Tweed, Susie Akers, Tom Jewell, Tom Hubler, Marty Davis, Don Price. ROW 9: Jay Peters, Alex Paternoster, Jeff Phillips, Ellen Cherry, Shawn Hite, Cin¬ dy Colip, Jeff Ault, Doug Barrett, Tony Rogers, Jim McMahan. Couples at the annual M-Club Dance pause between songs to enjoy each other’s company. As old and new members listen attentively, Mr, Nick explains how he wants things done. Active Young Republicans Jan Williams and Rayna Ray work on plans to support candidates. As Election Day drew near, politically-minded MH’ers joined the ranks of the schools’ two political organizations. Conservative students rallied under the GOP banner with Mr. Doug Vermillion and Mr. Bob Humphrey serving as sponsors. Young Republicans worked at Republican Headquarters on Election Day, and members planned a candidate information program. Sponsored by Mrs. Linda Curren, Mr. Bill Riffe, and Mr. Mike Sokol, the Young Democrats adopted a constitu¬ tion and entered a Homecoming float. Queen candidate Brenda Brundage won a place in the Queens’ Court. Bayh sup¬ porters served on phoning committees on Election Day and enjoyed lunches catered by Linder’s. secretary. ROW 2: Lisa Owens, Mr. Douglas Ver¬ million, sponsor; Mike Chappell, president. Young Republicans Rayna Ray and Jan Williams learn voting processes from Mr. Vermillion. ife m % ' YOUNG DEMOCRATS—FRONT ROW: Michael Chapin, Terri Carmack, vice-president; Brenda Brundage, secretary-treasurer; Stacy Simmons, president; Mrs. Linda Curren, sponsor; Dana Harrell. ROW 2: Susan Barker, Cheryl Adams, Jana Dollar, Terry Kelly, Kathy Rosborough, Elaine Mahan, Debbie Brock. ROW 3: Brenda Smith, John Barnes, Bob Grisson, Doug Needier, Curtis Steinmetz, Steve Gilbert. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Carter, Phil Buck. co � PLJM£� rs OF CARL-m r DawsOn AUOITO Democrats Brenda Brundage, Debbie Brock, and Phil Buck plan to drive voters to the polls. After his speech, Congressman Bud Hillis chats with SC president Ron May and Mr McLain. ‘And how are you?” Every student at Madison Heights heard and understood at least one of these phrases during the past year. Jumbled masses of nouns, pronouns, and “upside-down question marks” became meaningful sentences. Language Department Head Mr. Ed Van Horn believed that language was in¬ deed an art—something to be learned carefully and treated delicately. Many MH’ers strove for proficiency and fluen¬ cy in one of the four foreign languages as well as in English. With great anticipation, speaker Mike Chapin carefully selects an impromptu speech topic. Honors Comp students play Jeopardy in presentation to improve modifier usage. Attempting to master the art of English, Miquel Jimenez receives help from Joan Evans. Confused about how to diagram a sentence, Michael Teague gets help from Mrs. Babcoke. Taking an active part in speech class, Connie Huffer gives an interesting impromptu. Relating experiences as a gang leader and pusher, Vince Guerra talks to English students. 91 ) ! Headed by Mr. Roy Blount, the Math Department had no changes in curriculum. All teachers remained in their previous positions. New math textbooks were up for adoption, and an extensive search for the proper books for the next five years began. Enrollment continued to decline, es¬ pecially in the advanced classes. Fifty-five students participated in the five-year math course. Twenty-three sophomores took both Algebra III and IV and Geometry, the requirements for the first year in this advanced course. Thirteen seniors took their lives in their hands and attempted to probe the mysteries of Calculus. During the annual open house, Vanessa Carey and her father talk with Mr. Chezem. Contemplating a tough problem, sophomore John Mlnnick makes up a test In solitude. 92 ' l-«nu I Students of Mr. Blount’s trig class try with true in¬ terest to understand the happenings. Using their minds to their greatest ability, Algebra I students work on an assignment. Explaining the algebra lesson, Mrs. Ketchem teaches the procedure to solve the problems. 93 Physiology student Doug Chaney probes the mam¬ moth mysteries of the microscopic world. 4 Surrounding rooms were often plagued by the smell of “rotten egg” gas or formaldehyde as the Science Department tried to pass on a bit of its expertise to students eager to unravel the mysteries of life. With help from teachers and texts, the students learned practical applications of the ever-growing scientific field. Welcomed to the staff this year was physics and chemistry teacher Mr. William Tozer, who replaced Mr. Bob Sloan. Department Head Mr. Jim Jones envisaged expansion in the form of renovated and enlarged lab facilities, as well as the eventual institution of a one- semester botany course. During Life Science class, students listen to impor tant instructions for an upcoming lab. A break in Anatomy studies provides Doug DeGraffenreid time for aquatic observation. While interested students look on, Mr. Jim Sutton explains the location of the clavicle. Studying monopolies in Mr. Riffe’s economics class provokes varying degrees of interest. Getting away from the routine, Mr. Sokol treats Current Problems students to a filmstrip. During a World History class, puppets show the causes and effects of the Persian Wars. Social Studies Department Head Henry McLain stood against the stereotyped teacher and text and urged students to search for values and concepts. The department attempted to incorporate “learning through ex¬ perience” and to encourage MH’ers to branch out on their own with emphasis on individuality. Urged to participate in community affairs, students attended governmental meetings, went on field trips, and joined the school’s political organizations. As a result, MH students prepared to step over the threshold of adulthood with a little more than the usual list of dates, times, and events. In World History, soph Steve Whittaker traces the _ ... many conquests of Alexander the Great. Putting together a genius test, Debbie Woods attempts to prove her superior mentality. . . .Ceramics, sculptures, paper mache, linoleum, mosaics, clay. . . All of these and many more materials and methods were used by sophs, juniors, and seniors in Mr. John Riley’s art classes. There seemed to be something for everyone in one of MH’s nine art courses. MH artists un¬ dertook projects including still-life drawing, wood and wire sculpturing, plaster carvings, and mosaics. Ceramic sculpturing was tackled by advanced students. Art History proved to be interesting in that it covered the development of all kinds of art forms from prehistoric to modern times. Using her artistic ability, senior Julia Conner applies finishing touches to her picture. Molding his art project to perfection, junior James Allen smooths out some rough spots. « 1 Mr. Riley’s art class provides Myra Mann with a chance to exhibit her artistic ability. Frisky chimpanzees drawn in charcoal adorn the paper of senior art student Laura Mullins. With the mark of professionals, seniors Cindy Collp and Mike Baker finish their sketches. Molding and shaping the clay, senior Shawn Hite works on a project for her art class. sr ,1 1 Students in Metals I class learn the trade of metalography from instructor Mr. Hodson. The Industrial Education Depart¬ ment added a new teacher to its staff this year as Mr. Michael Sheets replaced Mr. Ronald Schroeder, teaching Power and Transportation, Electricity and Electronics, and Draf¬ ting. The most popular course, Elec¬ tricity was offered for the second year at Madison Heights. A total of 350 students acquired knowledge in the In¬ dustrial Arts field. The main purpose of the courses was to teach the students basic skills in the entire area, not just one subject. Mr. Harold Thompson, Power and Elec¬ tricity teacher and department head, directed this exploratory division of the curriculum. Examining a small engine, Jeff Hollen and Jeff Elliot point out important motor parts. 100 Soph Stephanie Hasty goes “back to the old draw¬ ing board” to complete her floor plans. 101 During first period Woodshop, Charlie Mahaffey busily sands a board for his assignment. : tJP Drafting techniques of straight-edges and templates slip into the mind of Bill Karkosky. With a stern look on his face, Bruce Scott works diligently in Mr. Lechlitner’s shop class. Metals instructor Mr. Hodson explains different techniques of his trade during class. The sewing experience of Mrs. Sharp proves in¬ valuable to Debbie Ester and Patty McClurg. The placement of a zipper requires total concen¬ tration from sophomore Tammy Wechsler. Can three-legged races strengthen relationships? Mark Brumback and Rick Baker think so. Attendance rose in home economics classes this year as more male students enrolled. Family Living was a course which saw both males and females discovering the problems of marriage and family life. Heated dis¬ cussions were heard coming from the room as students vehemently ex¬ pressed their opinions. Child Develop¬ ment was designed to aid in understan¬ ding personal development from childhood to adulthood. Interpersonal Relations dealt with everyday contact of people. Consumer Education, another of the home ec courses, helped students better understand problems of family finance. Housing was designed to explain the furnishing, decorating, renting of a home. Preparing a festive meal for her classmates, Sherri Wall stirs her dish to perfection. Removing a pattern piece from her material, Regina Jones begins work on a new pantsuit. During a family living class, Mr. Jerry Burand, guest speaker, talks to some of the girls. 103 BLSJNE55 DMttf5 708 m CLASSES Business courses continued to be popular with students this year as over half the school - 708 classmen - enrolled in at least one business class. One hun¬ dred thirty of these planned to complete, or had already completed, a major in business. The thirteen subjects offered ranged from Personal Typing to Business Principles. Typing headed the list of favorites, with an enrollment of 370 students. Constant equipment updating included two dictaphones and additional calculators. Mrs. June Creed, head of the department since the opening of Madison Heights, led the staff. Thumbing through the pages of her text, senior Cathy Mathis Intently studies during ICE. 104 Bob Muller spends his first period each day tackl¬ ing the techniques of accounting. Trying to keep up, seniors Nancy Bernhart and Rita Creech do paper work in bookkeeping. Continuing her business class work, senior Carol Lowe keeps busy by filing Index cards. Intent on taking dictation from a dictaphone, Cathy Schlabach and Carol Lowe type away. Mrs. Creed’s Business Ed students use adding machines to calculate some sample problems. VICA, OWE and ICE- Increase Student Jobs The Inter-disciplinary Cooperative Education class provided a place of study for students who were training for a vocation. Students interested in office education, marketing and sales, health, and industry were aided in finding jobs. The ICE classes formed a branch of the Vocational-Industrial Clubs of America. The club raised money for the annual Employer-Appreciation Banquet in the spring. Both ICE and VICA were spon¬ sored by Mr. Bob Humphrey. The Occupational Work Ex¬ perience classes were utilized by students for study purposes. The OWE students received credit for the work they did outside the class, and they gained valuable working experience. VICA students and Mr. Humphrey designate places in Anderson where one can borrow money. 106 OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE—FRONT ROW: DeWayne Whigham, Michael Henry, vice- president; Michael Hague, president; Tim Allred, recorder; John Dixon, Mr. Jerry Childers, advisor. ROW 2: Kevin Beard, Doran Davis, Bill Kendall, “Den¬ nis Partain, Leonard Lewis, Curtis Hayes. RO W 3: Gary Mitchell, Mike Detienne, Larry Partain, Casey McGonigle, David Williams. ROW 4: Jeff Miller, Steve Maley, Kyle Keller, Bill Smith, Rick Smith, Terry Brantlinger. VICA —FRONT ROW: Terry Aldridge, vice- president; David Dolenski, president; Mary Houser, secretary; Jill Carwile, treasurer. ROW 2: Mr. Bob Humphrey, sponsor; Terry Warren, Kathy Vorn- dran, Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Teresa Swain. VICA —FRONT ROW: Bobbe Wagner, president; Jim Evans, vice- president; Karen Deeds, treasurer; Darlene Menifield, secretary; Ronda Acker, reporter; Dan Winkel, parliamentarian. ROW 2: Mr. Bob Humphrey, sponsor; Vickie Young, Debbie Fleetwood, H Cheryl Crisp, Terry Wools, Kathy Mathis. ROW 3: Tim Myers, Brett Bateman, Randy Nuce, Perry McCreary, Ed Fouse. Keeping his VICA students busy, Mr. Humphrey Receiving information in job opportunities, OWE does some paper work of his own. members gather around Mr. Jerry Childers. In an informal class setting, OWE students gain knowledge of the every day working world. 107 While meeting requirements for graduation at high school, students in¬ terested in learning a trade or skill also attended the Anderson Area Vocational School. The vocational school, whose facilities were available to some four¬ teen area schools, offered a variety of courses ranging from Merchandising to Auto Mechanics. Madison Heights enrolled approximately 180 students this year. The school provided a place in which students could learn a basic skill to apply towards a vocation. Besides being offered to high school students, AAVS was open to adults. Mixing a can of paint primer to apply to a car is Rick Arline’s job in Auto Body class. After hours of preparation, Tom Rector sees his project take shape on the wood lathe. Sorting through papers to put into a copier, Wanda Walker learns the job of a secretary. Finishing the sand job on his car, Don Shaw smoothes out a fender before painting it. Displaying her data processing skills, Susan Singer studiously works on the keypunch. Library assistant Charlotte Kornman goes over a magazine check-out list for Mrs. Felmlee. Putting books in the stacks by code, fiction or nonfiction, and height, along with learning the card catalog kept thirteen library assistants busy. Assistants were selected and trained by Mrs. Mildred Felmlee. Eight audio-visual assistants aided Mr. Jerry Williams in filling requests for films, film strips, records, tapes, and equipment. Spare time was filled with graphic art work, dry mounting, and lettering techniques. Trash cans painted with the Pirate insignia, a car bash, bake sales, and a dance headed the list of Service Club ac¬ tivities. Led by Mrs. Deborah Governor, sixty-two members assisted MH ad¬ ministrators. AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS—Susie Akers, Cindy Colip, Michelle Guion, Shawn Hite, Nlcki Johnson, Mr. Jerry Williams, sponsor; Ron Miller, Bruce Wilson, Kevin Rankle. If %■ V i| mm A £ LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—FRONT ROW: Peggy Raines, Vicki Hisle, Elaine Mahan, Cindy Fleetwood, Michele Russel. ROW 2: Mrs. Mildred Felmlee, librarian; Mike Chappell, Lori Schorr, Gale Bullock, Jan Carothers, Valerie Jones, Cheryl Sawyer, Janet Imler. no Working in the AV office, senior Cindy Colip re threads a projector for Mr. Williams. SERVICE CLUB—FRONT ROW: Melissa Rees, secretary-treasurer; Doug Hill, president. ROW 2: Jana Dollar, Susie Akers, Liz Gale, Sherry Etchison, Karen Menifield, Susan Barber, Lisa Clark, Joyce Chambers, Brenda Conrad, Tami Davis, Cathy Brown, Cheryl Caudill. ROW 3: Michael Teague, Cindy Nuce, Cindy Baker, Kristi Zigler, Lee Ann Lewis, Melinda Cotton, Francienne Newsom, Karen Potter, Karen Copeland, Toni Pickett, Vikki Sylvester, Jo Ann Wood, Kathy Kelley, Vickie Lollar. ROW 4: Miles Leisure, Dennis Partain, Jann Plummer, Steve Gilbert, Robert Meir, Mike Kuhl, Monte McCune, Cindy Rebenack, Linda Talley, Nancy Bernhardt, Terri Bradford, Nancy Tilley, Tricia Manifold, Janie Webb, Beth Fraley. During a brief hiatus in the Health Office, aid Brenda Conrad takes a moment to daydream. During first period phys ed, sophomore San Shelby tries various skills on the horse. Following a busy schedule, PE Department Head Mrs. Maxine Barcus began girls’ activities with touch foot¬ ball, field hockey, and softball. Trips to Fairview Tennis Courts and Meadow- brook Golf Course added spark to PE. The girls moved indoors to participate in tumbling and gymnastics. Mr. Paul Gray kept his boys as oc¬ cupied as Mrs. B’s girls. One of their im¬ portant activities was the President’s Physical Fitness Test. The boys’ out¬ door sports were touch football, soccer, and softball. Indoors, the guys participated in basketball, gymnastics, and volleyball. Later they tried their hand at wrestling and weightlifting. Boys and girls were skill-tested over every activity and each class went bowling weekly. A host of hardy sophs listen attentively as PE teacher Mr. Gray assigns them their tasks. After practicing some skills, Cindy Francis and Debbie Simmons play a game of basketball. During phys ed, Judy Neal, Debbie Griffin, and Tamara Stidd practice basketball skills. Physical fitness testings approaching, girls PE classes practice the softball throw. i I I “Lady, you don’t know how lucky you are!” was heard coming from a driver’s ed car as a bicyclist narrowly escaped being hit. Though many telephone poles, and innumerable trash cans came close to doom while students learned to drive, by semester- break the drivers felt ready for the “Indy 500”. The driving experience was aided by classroom study. The Porta-Clinic helped students judge distance and timing. Movies showed students how to react in case of an accident, and workbooks assisted in explaining safety on the road. Safety, another one-semester course, began where driver’s ed left off by introducing industrial safety, safety in the home, Red Cross first-aid, and civil defense to the “accident-prone” high schoolers. Speakers were brought in to discuss fire safety. Student demonstrations and a variety of films enhanced this course. A premonition of the impending fate makes the driver’s ed teachers reluctant to emerge. Relieved, Mr. Good doesn’t know that he was be ing watched by Hervie Terry and Mark Trinkle. Ready for another day of driving, Shirley Harrison and Tony Metzger get into the car. Taking time out from his driver’s ed class, Mr. Dickerson talks with junior Toni Pickett. Smiling and jovial, Mr. Good relates to his students as he teaches “Safety on the Farm.” Tony Metzger points out different parts of a car engine to a curious Shirley Harrison. Hurst Directs Strings; Doug Is Head Bulb The State Conference and the Spring program were the main perfor¬ mances for Mr. Floyd Hurst and his orchestra. “The orchestra was ex¬ ceedingly small this year because of scheduling problems at the senior high,” stated a somewhat dejected Mr. Hurst. “I expect next year’s group t o be more enthusiastic with the good prospects from the junior high groups.” Lights, . . . Camera, . . . Ac—Wait a minute! What happened to the lights? Special activities such as plays and dances were lighted by the Lighting Crew. The Blue Bell Ball was the biggest event of the year for the crew. They also supplied the far-out and freaky set-up for the talent convo. “If MH had any musicals or variety shows,” stated the head bulb Doug Hill, “we’d light them.” The task of applying rosin to a violin bow is ex pertly performed by senior Penny Bobo. LIGHTING CREW—Ed Hewitt, Dennis Newborn, Getting ready for practice, Charles Dawson tunes Doug Hill, Kenny Davenport, John Horine. his violin while Penny Bobo gets music. Junior cellist Kevin Wheeler rests a taut bow on his G-string as he prepares to play. With a look of stern determination, David Jackey plucks out his new part on the cello. CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Karen Menifield, Denise Stults, Michelle Henry, Jerry Larkin, Wesley Burcham, Kevin Menifield, Charles Cotton, Brenda Vicars, Laura Mullins, Jana Dollar, Kelly Kean, Doug Fletcher, accompanist. ROW 2: Sandy Allen, Lardie Jackson, Debbie Milburn, Cheryl Day, Roy Davis, Jim Killion, Tony Smith, Todd Cleaver, Tom Dietz, Julie Leyva, Lore Afflerbach, Becky Mills, Elaine Mahan. ROW 3: Melinda McCartney, Valerie Jones, Sharon Williams, Karen Buckles, Chuck Leach, Jim Wallace, Don Brower, Mike Brady, Debbie Delong, Lisa Moore, Joni Dixon, Nancy Bernhardt. ROW 4: Penny Bobo, Gina Burgan, Paula Elliott, Cindy Morgan, Bruce Barnett, Kevin Folsom, Jeff Bowen, Tim Mullins, Charles Dawson, Mary Bell, Tonya Fischvogt, Gale Bullock, Lisa Nemyer, Michele Lakes. NOT PICTURED: Cindy Alston, Henry Clemons, Charron Johnson, Kathy Kennedy, Terry Legg, Rita Mahaffey, Karla Throgmorton, Debbie Zeabart. Concert Choir was composed of fifty-eight accomplished vocalists. Plans for the year included a Christmas con¬ cert, and the choir hosted the Madison County Choral Festival. Accompanying the choir this year was sophomore pianist Doug Fletcher. Girls Chorus sported new outfits this year, choosing blue dresses with red flowers. The thirty-member troupe per¬ formed at nursing homes and joined the Concert Choir for many performances. Leanna Waltz and Chandra Baker acted as accompanists. Choir members this year voted to select one set of officers to preside over all four choirs. This decision bettered choir organization and unify. At the Thanksgiving convo, the complete choir proudly performs the music of “Godspell.” 8 GIRLS’ CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Debbie Phipps, Joan Hilburt, Karen Beehler, Nita Beadle, Dawn Polly, Robin Lucas. ROW 2: Marla Cantrell, Mariann Gulmire, Leanna Waltz, Debbie Wallace, Nancy Gore, Ann Patterson, Denise Stults. ROW 3: Donna Stuart, Brenda Estelle, Edna Cookman, Emma Cox, Sandy Eastridge, Jill Coyner, Kelly Mills. NOT PIC¬ TURED: Chandra Baker, Marsha Currie, Lenora Hampton, Kathy Kennedy, Pat Newburn, Brenda Perry, Edwina Staples. 119 I Informal Style Sparks More Popular Demand Using a more informal approach than in previous years, the Highlighters, under the direction of Mr. Stan Ray, chose more contemporary outfits and a wider range of music for performances. Mr. Ray changed the number of singers from twelve members to twenty, ten boys and ten girls. This increase added to the groups tone and variety while not detracting from the choir’s selectness. The twelve juniors and eight seniors also added new choreography. An unusually large number of students joined Mixed Choir. Thirty five sophomores trained for Concert Choir. Their performances were given mainly at school and with the other choirs. They also joined in singing in the County Choral Festival. Accompanying the un¬ derclassmen group was sophomore Cathy Burton. While wearing the dress of the madrigal period, Highlighters perform traditional carols. Sophs prepare in Mixed Chorus for the next two years in the distinguished Concert Choir. HIGHLIGHTERS—FRONT ROW: Brenda Smith, Sharon Williams, Rob Wise, Alice Lanz. ROW 2: Denise McCleary, Karen Buckles, Tim Williamson, Trish Manifold. ROW 3: Polly Ell iott, Dale Newby, Sid Tucker, Kevin Folsom, David Bell, David Hart, Christy House, Terry Aldridge. ROW 4: Gary Sewell. . i20 MIXED CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Robin Melson, Becky Hineman, Lisa Jones, Susan Oard, Sherry Foreman, Darla Roberts, Becky Goodwin, Angel Hicks, Julie Wallace, Cathy Burton, accompanist. ROW 2: Terry Solomon, Myra Culnane, Joe Wong, Lysle Saubert, Danny Passwater, Terry Partain, Brian Cram, Karen Ledbetter, Brenda Mangas. ROW 3: Melinda Cotton, Linda Muller, Brenda Burlison, Steve Fulp, Bob Olive, Bob Hon, Jay Wright, John Pride, Bob Widener, Melanie Vaughn, Debbie Williams. Mixed chorus member Susan Oard watches in¬ tently for singing instructions from Mr. Ray. Highlighters spread Christmas cheer at 25th Street School by singing carols of the season. Spirit and Unification Characteristics of Band This year’s 131-member Marching Band of Pirates copped first-place honors at Shelby County and Southport and placed tenth at State Fair, delighting audiences with fancy footsteps and flashy music. Beginning practice in June, the band worked hard all summer. At Band Camp at Turkey Run, they strove to perfect their music. Led for the eighth year by Mr. James Patton, the band func¬ tioned as a unified, spirited group. Stage Band became a class this year. Composed of seventeen members, Stage Band played at Open House and performed with the Highlighters. They specialized in the big band sounds of Glenn Miller and David Rose. Stage Band presents a Christmas medley of songs at the 25th Street School PTO meeting. Standing like statues, the Pirate Band plays in front of the judges’ stand at State Fair. BAND—FRONT ROW: Michelle Russell, Laura Mullins, Lore Afflerbach, Beth Fraley, Beth Kyle, Debby Sorg, Lynda Hughes, Leslie Harrell, Sandi Eastridge, Tina Clark, Connie Kellams, Cathy Hughes, Cassandra O’Bannon, Marta Carroll, Jane Hughes, Cindy Brown, Lisa Moore, Janie Webb, head majorette; Cathy Brown, Alicia McCarroll, Mary Anderson, Janet Rouch, Vanessa Carey. ROW 2: Susan Gray, secretary-treasurer; Phyllis Stover, Penny Trietsch, Cathy Wire, Beth Burkhardt, Neda Floyd, Brenda Estelle, Lynetta Stanley, Kathy Kellams, Teresa Kellams, Julia Lempereur, John Horine, Jerri Carter, Tim Lanz, Greg Hise. ROW 3: Nancy Beehler, Steve Pugsley, Donna Dawes, Renee Brooks, Terri Phillips, Valerie Williamson, Denise McCleary, Yvonne Swain, Tina Biddle, Tim Francis, Rick Clanin, Mike Chapin, Shea Fraley, president; Dean Grile, Tim Tyler, Mark Russell, Kent Beckner, Mike Stuart, Brian Foist, Rex Walker. ROW 4: Linda Pierce, Cathy Conklin, Mary Band Camp practices under the shade of trees br ing grimaces from director James Patton. STAGE BAND—FRONT ROW: Tim Francis, Dennis Newburn, Don Shanks. ROW 2: Doug Fletcher, Den¬ nis Tilford, John Horine. ROW 3: Shea Fraley, Mark Russell, Kent Beckner, Tim Tyler, Brian Foist, Mike Goldsmith. ROW 4: Steve Pugsley, Dane Clark, Ron Scott, Jeff Shanks. NOT PICTURED: Brad Parrish, Eddie Hewitt. Surrounded by his mammoth tuba, Tony Adams toots out his part of the State Fair routine. Houser, Betsy Folsum, Cheryl Crisp, Evon Himes, Paula Wooten, Francienne Newsom, Salina Crum, Debbie Westerfield, Kim Schorr, Greg Burkhardt, Jack Taylor, Doug Fletcher, Mark Ault, Kevin Wilkins, Ed Hewitt, Tim Williamson, Gary Austin, Bruce Wright, Bobby Benson, Pat McCieary, Bobby Wilson, Scott Groover. ROW 5: Pam Moore, Tabby Sparks, Tina Lewis, Becky Goodwin, Becky Warrum, Darlene Hayes, Donna Taylor, Brad Parrish, Dennis Newburn, Brian Hise, Bill Karkosky, David Bauer, Tim Hester, Don Shanks, Terri Smith, Amber Robbins, David Hart, Chris Grove, Dennis Tilford, vice-president. STANDING: Doug Hill, drum major; David Rinker, Dana Clark, Dennis Julius, Jon Whipple, John Minnich, Gary Crandall, Danny Hub¬ bard, Warren Hall, Rick Delawter, Frank Lewis, Mike Kuhl, Harold Pitts, Jerry Baugh, Mike White, Tim Mullins, Tony Adams, Dale Hill, Tom Prichard, Chris DeWitt, Ken Davenport, drum major. ! I I Twirlers Pace Band To Top Ten Placing Led by Head Majorette Janie Webb, the Heightsteppers began their preparations for Band Day 1974 early in June. They practiced twice daily in June and three times daily in August. The ma¬ jorettes and flags attended Band Camp at Turkey Run for final improvements before State Fair. Mr. Stan Ray helped the majorettes and flag girls with their routines. The flag captain this year was junior Lisa Moore, and choreographer was ex-band member Lisa Hathcoat. The flag girls wore new outfits consisting of black skirts with white blouses, red cummerbunds, red scarfs, and red tarns. Along with the Heightsteppers they led the band to a tenth-place finish at the State Fair Contest. At the end of their fish fry preformance, the ma jorettes bow to the spectator’s’ applause. With flags flying In the breeze, the flag carriers stand at attention at State Fair. 124 HEIGHTSTEPPERS—Debby Sorg, Cathy Brown, Alicia McCarroll, Mary Anderson, Beth Fraley, Laura Mullins, Lore Afflerbach, Beth Kyle, Michele Russell, Janet Rouch, Vanessa Carey. STANDING: Jane Webb, Head Majorette. Doug Hill, Ken Davenport, and Janie Webb present the band’s tenth-place trophy to Mr. Wann. Clad in sparkles and plumes, the majorettes lead the BOP’s onto the field of competition. FLAG CARRIERS—FRONT ROW: Marta Carroll, Cin¬ dy Brown, Leslie Harrell, Cathy Hughes. ROW 2: Lisa Moore, flag captain; Connie Kellams, Jane Hughes, Tina Clark, Cassandra O ' Bannon, Lynda Hughes, Sandra Eastridge. 125 THRESHOLD BECOMING “People, people everywhere, and not a moment to talk.” Our crowded halls made it hard to have a conversation between classes. But despite the rush, we found time for both work and play. With their first step over the MH threshold, freshmen became sophomores. As class rings were lost and found, sophs groped their way through new halls. Juniors concentrated on Prom, while seniors watched their year escape. While we worked and played, the faculty watched us. They knew what we didn’t yet know: we were on the Threshold of Becoming . . . SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Randy Wilson, vice-president; Tami Davis, secretary; Vance Gulickson, president; Betty Hedge, treasurer. ROW 2: Nicki Johnson, Clyde Briner, Bonnie Bigler, Phyllis Davidson. ROW 3: Bob Grissom, Marty Russel, Mr. Bill Riffe, sponsor; Linda Pierce, Doug Hill. ROW 4: Maleah Stringer, John Weatherford, Julie Leyva. Seniors End Busy Year The class of 1975 found the past year a busy one. Among the many ac¬ tivities of the seniors were building a Homecoming float, measuring one another for caps and gowns, ordering announcements, planning the Senior Dance, and making schedule changes to fulfill graduation requirements. This year’s graduates entered the MH gym for the last time clad in blue caps and gowns. The class mot¬ to—“Look to this day, for yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision”—appeared on the commence¬ ment programs, and parents flocked to see their “babies” graduate into the adult world. With fond remembrances of the Senior Pizza Party and arms loaded with autographed yearbooks, the up¬ perclassmen left MH a message for all to “study hard, play hard, and above all, be happy” during their high school days. Striking a casual stance, Steve Tweed poses for the photographer from Senior Portraits. Execute Council officers Vance Gulickson and Betty Hedge discuss Senior Dance plans. ! d n by the d6ep emotln 9 of a sad-eyed friend, Jolly Demos croons an original love song. Oblivious to the world, couples share a slow, warm dance after a chilly Homecoming game. Seniors Rhonda Aker and Melissa Rees pause for a “breather” from football concessions. 129 I Seniors Face Unknown Over lunch, Ron May, Jeff Boards, David Morgan, and Kent Peters discuss school activities. We entered the big building as small, terrified sophomores. We didn’t know what was going to happen, but whatever it was, we weren’t ready for it. Things got rolling as we chose class colors and rings. Before we knew it, we were juniors. Our major project was the prom. As the walls came tumbling down, weary prom-workers cried. As seniors, Vance Gulickson led the class through commencement. As we left MH, we realized that one thing hadn’t changed—we still didn’t know what was going to happen, and we still weren’t ready for it. RONDA L. ACKER—Business, Campus Life, Gymnettes, VICA. CHERYL ADAMS—General, Bucanneer, Cinderellas, Future Homemakers, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Young Democrats, Prom Committee. SUSAN AKERS—General, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Council, Audio- Visual Assistant, Homecoming Oueen Attendant, Prom Oueen Attendant, Cheerleader, Gymnastics. RICHARD ALBERTS —General. MICHAEL ALBRIGHT—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Band, Dance Band, Debate, Student Ad¬ visory Board. TERRY ALDRIDGE—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Choir, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Highlighters, Honor Society, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, VICA, Indiana State Chorus, Cross Country JAN ALEXANDER—General, Bucettes, Campus Life, Cinderellas, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Spanish Club. KAREN ALLEN—General. KEITH ALLEN—Vocational, M-Club, VICA, Track 2, Cross Country 3. MARK ALLEY—General. RHEA K. ALSEN— College Prep, Exchange Student from Sweden, Bucettes, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club, Tennis 4. CINDY ALSTON—General, Campus Life, Choir, Cinderellas, Girls Chorus, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club. MICHAEL LEE ANDERSON —General. RICK ARLINE—Vocational. I 130 ROBERT ARMSTRONG—General. While swinging to the music at the ’74 Prom, Rusty Segner smiles happily for the camera. PENNY ASH—General. ALPHA MARIE ASHBY—General. JEFF AULT—General, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, M-Club, Tennis 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2. GEORGIA BAKER—General, Choir, Girls Chorus. MICHAEL J. BAKER—General, Football 2. PAUL BALLENTINE—College Prep, Cam¬ pus Life, Student Exchange Club. SUSAN ELIZABETH BARKER—General, Bucanneer, Bucettes, Gymnettes, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats. JOHNNIE BARNES—College Prep, Caduceus, Honor Society, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats. BRUCE BARNETT—General. DOUG BARRETT—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Baseball 2, Football 2,3, Gymnastics 2. TED BAXTER—General. DEBRA ANN BEASLEY—College Prep, Pep Club, Ser¬ vice Club, Spanish Club. KENT BECKNER—College Prep, Band, Dance Band, Lighting Crew. KEVIN BECKNER—Vocational. 131 STEVE BEEBE—College Prep, Caducous, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Student Council, Boys’ State, Basketball 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Track 2.3.4. NANCY BEEHLER—College Prep, Band, Campus Life, Honor Society, Ouill and Scroll, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Girls’ State, Treasure Chest Queen Attendant, Prom Committee. DONALD E. BELL II—College Prep, Alpha Adelphl, Caduceus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Teachers, M-Club, Ouill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Baseball 2, Football 2.4. PAMELA S. BENNETT—Business, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. TIM BENNETT—Vocational, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Boys’ PE Assis¬ tant, Football 2,3,4, Track 3. NANCY BERNHARDT—Business, Choir, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Tennis 2,3,4. JANICE BESETT— Business, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. SCOTT BEVARS—College Prep, Band, Caduceus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Science Club, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3. Girls’ State representatives Deb Woods, Nancy Beehler, and Deb Jones prepare for departure. Ghouls Invade MH halls as seniors Curt Stelnmetz and Stacy Simmons don fiendish garb. GARRY L. BICKEL—General. BONNIE LEA BIGLER—General, Bucanneer, Clnderellas, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club. GARY LEE BILLINGSLEY—College Prep, Caduceus, Junior Executive Council, Science Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats. PENNY MARCELL BOBO—General, Choir, Girls’ Chorus, Orchestra, Student Exchange Club. RICK BONNER —General. PATRICIA BOONE—College Prep, Bucettes, Campus Life, Clnderellas, Honor Society, Ouill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff. JEFFREY GEORGE BOWEN—General, Campus Life, Choir, Basketball 2, Football 2. JOHN BOYD—General, (Not Pictured). MARIE BRADFORD—Business, Librarian, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. 132 With the help and backing of the American Legion Auxiliary of Anderson, the mechanics of Indiana state govern¬ ment were learned through experience by eight MH students. Three girls, Nan¬ cy Beehler, Debbie Jones, and Deb Woods, represented Madison Heights at Hoosier Girls’ State. Enthusiasm reigned during the June 16-23 stay at Indiana State University. ISU was also the site for Hoosier Boys’ State delegates. Steve Beebe, David Dolenski, Paul Moran, Kurt Moreillon and Steve Tweed learned about the governmental processes during the week of June 8-15. GARRY BRAMMER—College Prep. BOYS’ STATE—Paul Moran, Steve Tweed, Kurt Moreillon, Steve Beebe, Dave Dolenski. JERALD BRANCH — General. JOAN BRANHAM—General. CARL FRAYSUR BRATTON—College Prep, Alpha Adelphl, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Basket¬ ball 2. ANNA BREWER—Home Economics, Future Homemakers, Service Club. DEBORAH BRIGHT—General, Student Ex¬ change Club. LARRY BRIGHT—General. CLYDE BRINER—General, M-Club, Senior Executive Council, Football 3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. DAVID A. BROWN—Vocational, OEA. ERIC BRUMBACK—General, (Not Pic¬ tured). MARK BRUMBACK—General, (Not Pictured). JOSEPH BUCK — General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. KAREN A. BUCKLES—Business, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Future Homemakers, Girls Chorus, Highlighters, Pep Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. GALE BULLOCK —General. VIVIAN BUN- TIN—General, (Not Pictured). MARTIN JAY BURGAN—General, Jolly Roger Staff, Oulll and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Op¬ timist Youth Award, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Track Manager 3,4. ISU—Hoosier State Site 133 Karen Hufflnes was the 1974-75 recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. At the Senior Dance, Steve Mills and Mickey Shannon jokingly receive direction on posing. WALTON BURTON II—General, (Not Pic¬ tured). GREGORY BUSSEL—Vocational, VICA. JEFFREY BRIAN BUTLER—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Chess Club, Debate, Junior Executive Council, Science Club, Speech Club, Student Council, Student Ex¬ change Club, Young Republicans, Purdue Legislative Assembly. DARRELL BYBEE—General. RANDY CAIN—Vo¬ cational, M-Club, Usher, Baseball Manager 4. THOMAS CAMPBELL—General. VIVIAN MARIE CANTWELL —College Prep, Cinderellas, Junior Executive Council, Sophomore Executive Council, Prom Committee. JANA GAIL CAROTH- ERS—General, Bucanneer, Bucettes, Drama Club, Cinderellas, Future Homemakers, Librarian, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club. NATHANIEL CARR—College Prep, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, Orchestra, Cross Country 2,3, Track 2,3. DONNA CARTER—Home Economics, Campus Life, Future Homemakers, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, (Not Pictured). PATRICIA CARTER—General, (Not Pic¬ tured). JILL E. CARWILE—College Prep, Campus Life, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, VICA. JOYCE CHAMBERS—General, Cinderellas, Future Teachers, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. ROBERT CHANCE —Vocational. DOUGLAS CHANEY—General. MICHAEL CHAPIN—General, Band, Dance Band, M-Club, Young Democrats, Gym¬ nastics 3,4, Track 3,4. MIKE CHAPPELL—College Prep, Librarians, Young Republicans. BOB CHARL¬ TON—General. ELLEN L. CHERRY—Col¬ lege Prep, Bucettes, Campus Life, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Librarians, M-Club, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 3, Volleyball 2 . 134 Huffines Wins Crocker Award On December 3, 1974, Karen Huf¬ fines competed with other seniors in a written knowledge and aptitude test. This test, sponsored by General Mills In¬ corporated, was to determine the winner of this year’s Betty Crocker Award. The tests were taken and then sent back to General Mills to be graded. When the results returned, Karen had won. She was named Betty Crocker’s 1974-75 Family Leader of Tomorrow at Madison Heights. This award qualified Karen to compete for state and national honors. It also enabled her to vie for a scholarship of up to $3000. CINDY ANN CHILDS—Vocational, VICA. RICHARD S. CLANIN—Vocational, Band, Dance Band, Young Democrats. CAREN CLARK — General, Pep Club. LISA CLARK—General, Bucanneer, Bucettes, Clnderellas, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. TERESA CLARK—Business, Pep Club, OEA. HENRY CLEMONS—General, (Not Pictured). RICK CLUTE—Vocational. GARY COLE—General. CINDY COLIP—General. KATHY CONKLIN—Business, Band. JULIA ANN CONNER—College Prep, Clnderellas, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club. BRENDA KAY CONRAD—General, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Ser¬ vice Club. TERRY COOK—General, Foot¬ ball 2. 135 DIRK M. COOKMAN—General, (Not Pic¬ tured). EDNA MAE COOKMAN—Business, Campus Life, Girls Chorus. JOHN M. COOPER—General. CHRISTA COPE¬ LAND—General, Girls Chorus, Student Ex¬ change Club. EMERY T. CORLEW—Vocational, Choir, Orchestra. CHARLES CORNELIUS COT¬ TON—General, Alpha Adelphi, High¬ lighters, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3. RODNEY L. COTTON—General, Football 2. ARTHUR COUNCELLER—General. RUSSELL WILLIAM COUSINS—General, Jolly Roger Staff, M-Club, Oulll and Scroll, Young Democrats. CASSIE COVEY—Business, Band, Gymnettes, Helghtsteppers, Pep Club, Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council. SUSAN CRAIG—General, Honor Society, Librarians, Pep Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. CHERYL LYNN CRAWFORD—College Prep, Caducous, Honor Society, Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Oulll and Scroll, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Girls P.E. Assistant, Girls’ Tennis Manager 3,4. RITA GAIL CREECH—Business, Student Exchange Club. CHERYL CAMILLE CRISP—Business, Band, Student Exchange Club, VICA. KEM CULLER—College Prep. i DAR award winner Stacy Simmons belts out her Using the scouting method, yell leaders Debbie version of Dlng-a-LIng at the talent convo. Jones and Kelly McKaln survey the caravan. 136 Stacy Earns DAR Pin The Daughters of the American Revolution award of Madison Heights went to senior Stacy Simmons. To qualify for the award, Stacy took a test involving questions about American government, history, and patriotism. The test was given by Mr. Mike Sokol and graded by Mr. Bill Riffe. After win¬ ning at MH, Stacy competed with girls from other county schools in the coun¬ ty DAR test. This test asked about the individual’s school activities and achievements. At the end of the year, Stacy received a pin from Mr. Wann. She also attended a DAR tea. Clowning after Homecoming are Randy Wilson, Melissa Rees, Vance Gullckson, and Julie Leyva. RONALD A. DAGEFORDE—College Prep, Jolly Roger Staff, Student Exchange Club. PHYLLIS JEAN DAVIDSON—College Prep, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 3. DORAN DAVIS—General. JULIUS DAVIS—General, (Not Pictured). TAMARA KAY DAVIS—College Prep, Jolly Roger Staff, Oulll and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Service Club, Speech Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Senior Class Secretary, Homecoming Oueen Attendant, Prom Committee. KAREN DEEDS—College Prep, Student Ex¬ change Club, VICA Treasurer. DOUG DEGRAFFENREID—General. GREGG ALAN DELWEY—College Prep, Student Ex¬ change Club, Teacher’s Assistant. CONRAD DEMOS—General. DAVID A. DENNISTON—College Prep, Bucanneer Editor, Speech Club. ROBERT DENNISTON — General. ANNA DEN¬ NY—General. JIM N. DENNY—General, Honor Society. DAVID WAYNE DEVOL—College Prep, Campus Life, Student Exchange Club. ANTHONY DICKEY—General. THOMAS JACK DIETZ—General, Alpha Adelphl, Concert Choir, Student Exchange Club. J. MARK DILL—College Prep, Baseball 2, Football 2, Wrestling 2. 137 I ELMER DIXON —General. JONI L. DIXON—General, Campus Life, Choir, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 2,3. DAVID DOLENSKI—College Prep, Honor Society, M-Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council, VICA, Sophomore Class President, Boys’ State, Track 2,3, Wrestl¬ ing 2,3,4. JANA DOLLAR—College Prep, Choir, Drama Club, Pep Club, Oulll and Scroll, Ser¬ vice Club, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Young Democrats. LINDA ANN DORSEY—Gener¬ al, Alpha Adelphl, (Not Pictured). MICHAEL DOUGLAS—General. BARBARA ELD- RIDGE—Business, Student Exchange Club. JANICE C. ELDRIDGE—Business, Pep Club, OEA. ROBERT K. ELIASON—Vocational, (Not Pictured). PAULA ELLIOTT—General, Choir, Drama Club, Girls Chorus. POLLY KAY ELLIOTT—College Prep, Choir Drama Club, Girls Chorus, Highlighters. Newby Cops NMSQT Reaching the National Merit Scholarship semi-finals this year was senior Dale Newby. The semi-finalists were determined by the PSAT scores from the junior year. This honor was bestowed on only one-half of the top one percent on the nation. Ap¬ proximately 90 percent of the semi¬ finalists became finalists who were eligible for a variety of scholarships ranging from $1,000 scholarships to four-year full rides. Dale took many dif¬ ficult honors courses such as Composi¬ tion Honors and Calculus. He planned to go to Rose-Hulman to continue his schooling. After receiving the National Merit Award, Dale Newby shows his happiness with a sly grin. 138 THEODORE ELLIOT—General. GARY D. ELSTEN —College Prep, Honor Society. JIM EVANS—General, Campus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Young Democrats, VICA, Wrestling Manager 2. TERESA EVANS—General. TONJA FISCHVOGT—General, Bucanneer, Choir, Drama Club, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club. DEBORAH FLEETWOOD—Business, Pep Club, VICA. LISA ANN FLOYD—College Prep, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Oueen Candidate, Prom Committee. NEDA FLOYD—General, Alpha Adelphl, Band. BETSY FOLSOM — General, Band. RICHARD EUGENE FORSYTHE—Voca¬ tional, VICA. CRAIG FOSTER—General, (Not Pictured). JOHN FOSTER—General, (Not Pictured). EDMUNDE FOUSE III—Bus¬ iness, VICA. SHEA FRALEY—College Prep, Band, Campus Life, Dance Band, Orches¬ tra, Student Exchange Club, Track 3,4. CHERYL FRANCIS — General, Band, Bucettes, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Student Exchange Club, Gym¬ nastics 2. GEORGE FRENCH—General. TAWANDA FULLER —Business. e -I 2ABETH E. GALE—College Prep, Bucettes, Caducous, Concert Choir, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Ex¬ change Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 2,3. JAMES LLOYD GEORGE—Vocational, VICA. STEVEN FRANCIS GILBERT—In¬ dustrial Arts, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Teachers, M-Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Track 3,4, Gymnastics Manager 2,3. MARY A. GOD¬ DARD—General, Bucanneer, Cinderellas, Jolly Roger Staff, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Track Oueen. JR staff members enjoy refreshments and con¬ versation at the Quill and Scroll Induction. 139 NCTE Honors Richey, Simmons KEVIN NOAH GOEN—Vocational, M-Club, Football 3, Wrestling 2. JULIE GOR¬ DON—Business, Student Exchange Club, OEA. BRUCE GRAY—Vocational. MICHAEL B. GRAY—College Prep, Choir, Orchestra. SUSAN GRAY—College Prep, Band, Cam¬ pus Life, Future Homemakers. WILLA JEAN GRAY—General, Alpha Adelphl, (Not Pic¬ tured). EVERDA GRIFFIN—General. RONDA KAY GRIFFIN—General, Bucanneer, Drama Club, Oulll and Scroll, Young Democrats, Bucanneer Editor, (Not Pictured). ROBERT GRISSOM—College Prep, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Speech Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Young Democrats, Junior Achievement. RILEY SCOTT GROOVER—Vocational, Band. MICHELLE GUION—College Prep, Alpha Adelphl, Bucanneer, M-Club, Service Club, Student Council, Audio-Visual Assistant, Track Oueen, Volleyball 2,4. VANCE RAY¬ MOND GULICKSON —College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, M-Club, Senior Executive Council, Student Prom Committee, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3. DEBRA HADLEY— General. MIKE HAGUE—Business, OWE. NCTE awards were presented to Stacy Simmons and Rod Richey after nomination by the MH Language Arts Department. The National Council of Teachers of English gave their award to 850 of the 6200 participants. Students entering were required to submit an autobiography along with their best previous work. The three MH’ers were taken to a room and given one hour to complete an impromptu theme. The theme was to be a letter to an important person telling why the student admired him. Stacy wrote to King Richard III, while Rod acknowledged James Bond. Student art work transforms Ken Davenport and Doug Hill Into lecherous old drum majors. 140 Ju ..... � P ! a £ b 1 ?L P ? U , 1 oran butters U P an Innocent female NCTE writing award winners Rod Richey and Stacy at Ball State s journalism workshop. Simmons back each other all the way. BRENDA SUE HALL—College Prep, Bucanneer, Bucettes, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Prom Committee. LORAINE JAY HAMLIN—General, Campus Life, Young Democrats, Home Economics Assistant, Senior Concessions. MARY M. HANLON—General, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. LAURA DANA HARRELL—General, Band, Bucanneer, Bucettes, Caducous, Choir, Drama Club, Student Exchange Club, Student Advisory Board. CHERYL HARRIS —General. JIM HARRISON—College Prep, Campus Life, Jolly Roger Staff, M-Club, Baseball 2, Foot¬ ball 2, Wrestling 2, Football Manager 3. ROBERT HART —General. TERRI HASTY—College Prep, Thespians. CURTIS HAYES—General, (Not Pictured). MARLA SUE HATTER—College Prep, Bucanneer, Campus Life, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Gymnettes, M-Club, Service Club, Young Democrats, Gym¬ nastics 2,3. BETTY HEDGE—General, Junior Executive Council, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Student Exchange Club, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Treasurer, Prom Committee. MICHAEL RAY HENRY — General. JAMA HENSLEY—College Prep, Bucettes, Pep Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Sophomore Class Secretary. BRENDA HENSON — General. GENE EDWARD HEWITT—General, Band, Dance Band, Drama Club, Lighting Crew, Orchestra. JEFF HIGHTCHEW—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M- Club, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Football 2,3,4. DOUGLAS B. HILL—College Prep, Band, Campus Life, Concert Band, Drum Major, Lighting Crew, Senior Executive Council, Service Club, Young Democrats. 141 142 Seniors Have Busy Year Deb Jones and Susie Akers are caught off-guard Six civic-minded MH’ers serve as responsible jurors while preparing to decorate Pirate halls. and set precedent for the county. The class of ’75 ended its stay at MH with a “Bang”. Senior Week was ac¬ tive for the graduates. The annual Cap and Gown Day was held May 20 as seniors took their finals. May 21 was designated as Dress Up Day. Two periods of exams were followed by the Awards Convo and the end of the school for the Class of 1975. The next day, the grads came back for Commencement practice and the Year¬ book Pizza Party. On May 27, the seniors left for a fun-filled day at King’s Island. After graduation on May 28, the seniors were dismissed to the rest of their lives. JOYCE HILLIGOSS—Home Economics, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, GAA. EVON MARIE HIMES—Business, Band, Campus Life, Student Exchange Club. THOMAS HINKLE—General, (Not Pictured). GREGORY A. HISE—General, Band, Cam¬ pus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Orchestra, Swimming 2,3. VICKI LYNN HISLE—General, Cinderellas, Librarians, Pep Club. Student Exchange Club. SHAWN LYNDALL HITE—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Bucanneer, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, M-Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Prom Oueen, Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Volleyball. LETA HOOD—General, Cinderellas, Future Teachers, Service Club, Student Ex¬ change Club. DARLENE HOPGOOD— Business, Alpha Adelphi, (Not Pictured. SHANDA HOPGOOD—General, (Not Pic¬ tured). MARY A. HOUSER—Business, Band, Campus Life, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, VICA. SADIE HUDSON— Business, Alpha Adelphi, Bucettes, Junior Executive Council, Student Exchange Club. CONNI JO HUFFER—General, Future Homemakers, Girls Chorus, Pep Club. KAREN SUE H U F FIN ES — H o m e Economics, Choir, Future Homemakers, Sophomore Executive Council, Young Democrats. CATHY MARIE HUGHES—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Oulll and Scroll, Service Club, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Flag Corps. MIKE HUMES—General, Science Club, (Not Pictured). CINDY HUMMEL—General, Choir, Student Ex¬ change Club. NANCY LYNN HUMPHREY — General, Band, Girls ' Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club. RICHARD HUNNICUTT —General. CHARLES D. HURT—General. CHRISTI HUSE—College Prep, Band, Dance Band, Future Homemakers, Honor Society, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club, Home Economics Assistant. CINDY HUTCHINS—College Prep, Drama Club, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Librarians, M-Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Thes¬ pian Play, Gymnastics 2,3. JEFF IFERT — Vocational, Ushers. JACQUELINE S. JENKINS —Home Economics, Service Club. TOM LEE JEWELL—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, Jolly Roger Staff, M-Club, Boys ' State, Cross Country 2,3,4, 13th In State ' 74 (set school record for 2.5 miles), Track 2,3,4, 13th In State ' 74. MIGUEL JIMENEZ—General, Foreign Exchange Student from Columbia, Student Exchange Club, Swimming. ANITA MARIE JOHNSON —Home Economics, Future Homemakers. LESLIE JOHNSON—General, Bucanneer, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. MICHAEL JOHNSON—General. NICKI SUE JOHNSON—General, Drama Club, Cinderellas, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Senior Executive Council, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Thespians, Audio- Visual Assistant. DEBBIE JONES—College Prep, Honor Society, M-Club, Oulll and Scroll, Treasure Chest Staff, Girls’ State, Treasure Chest Oueen Attendant, Cheerleaders, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 2,3, Volleyball 3. DIANE JONES—Business, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, M-Club, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Volleyball 2,3,4. LEROY JONES—General. THELMA JONES—General. During the annual Honor Society Initiation, John Weatherford lights the symbolic candle. ( 143 Pugsley, Fraley Honored Sousa Award winner Shea Fraley pauses to reflect upon being selected for the band honor. This year another award was added to those given by the MH Music Department. The first recipient of the Louis Armstrong Award was senior bandsman Steve Pugsley. Steve met the high requirements of showing in¬ terest in jazz through superior musicianship, outstanding character, and personal creativity. The John Phillips Sousa Award went to Shea Fraley. Shea went “above and beyond the call of duty” by im¬ proving academically as well as musically, showing great interest in and loyalty to the band, and contributing time to the group. VALERIE K. JONES—College Prep, Choir, Drama Club, Girls Chorus, Honor Society, Librarian, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MARIANNE KAMINSKI—College Prep, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M- Club, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Prom Queen Attendant, Prom Com¬ mittee, Volleyball 3. LINDA KASE—Voc¬ ational, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. TERESA JOANNE KELLAMS—Band, Cam¬ pus Life, Drama Club, Clnderellas, Gymnettes, Junior Executive Council, Prom Committee, Track 2. CINDY KELLEY—General. KATHERINE AMY KELLEY—College Prep, Band, Bucanneer, Honor Society, Orchestra, Pep Club, Ser¬ vice Club, Young Republicans. WILLIAM A. KENDALL—General, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, OWE, (Not Pictured). CINDI KEYS — Business, Bucettes, Campus Life, Chess Club, Drama Club, Clnderellas, Student Exchange Club, Thespian Play. CHARLES MARTIN KIDD—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Debate, Drama Club, Gymnastics 3. RONALD KILLION—General. 144 Louis Armstrong Jazz Band Award winner Steve Pugsley brushes up on his clarinet music. LAURIE ANNE KINZIE—General, Service Club, OEA. BONNIE KIRKPATRICK—Col¬ lege Prep, Clnderellas, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, VICA, Track 3,4. KATHY KOESTER—College Prep, M-Club, Sopho¬ more Executive Council, Student Ex¬ change Club, Volleyball 2,3,4. MICHAEL A. KUHL—College Prep, Band, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Lighting Crew, M-Club, Service Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Swimming 2,3,4. PEGGY KUKLENSKI—General, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Future Homemakers, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Gymnastics 2,3. BRYAN LACEY—College Prep, Campus Life, VICA, Gymnastics 2. MICHELLE LAKES—College Prep, Choir, Girls Chorus, Student Exchange Club, Stu¬ dent Advisory Board. STEVEN LANTZ—College Prep, Honor Society, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club. PAMELLA LARUE—Business, ICE. ROBERT LAYTON—College Prep, Drama Club, Honor Society, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Young Democrats. DON LEASURE—General, M- Club, Young Republicans, Audio-Visual Assistant, Swimming 4. JUNE LEDBETTER—General, (Not Pic¬ tured). MILES LEISURE—College Prep. MIKE LEONARD—General. EARL FRANK LEWIS—College Prep, Band, Orchestra. LEONARD SPIDEMAN LEWIS—General, M- Club, Student Exchange Club, Track 2,3,4. JULIA MARIA LEYVA—College Prep, Concert Choir, Clnderellas, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, Oulll and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Prom Committee. JEFF W. LLOYD—General, Academic Bowl. STEVE LLOYD—General. DENISE LOLLAR_ General. 145 May Gets Three Awards VICKIE LOLLAR—College Prep, Future Homemakers, Service Club. CAROL LYNN LOWE—Business, Choir, Honor Society. ROBIN LOY—Business, Clnderellas, Pep Club. CINDY LUCAS—General. JAMES McCALLISTER—General. ALICIA ANN McCARROLL—Home Economics, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Campus Life, Future Homemakers, Helghtsteppers, Orchestra, Service Club, Student Council, Young Democrats, Tennis. DENISE McCLAR- NON—College Prep, Honor Society, Junior Executive Council, M-Club, Ouill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Gym¬ nastics 2,3,4, Volleyball 3,4. KRISTI Me- COWAN—College Prep, Clnderellas, Helghtsteppers, Honor Society, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. MONTE McCUNE—Vocational, Choir, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Orchestra, Service Club, VICA. KATHLEEN McDERMATT — General. ERIN Me DUFFEE—College Prep, Bucettes, Campus Life, Clnderellas, Girls’ Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, M-Club, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Gymnastics 2,3. CHARLES E. McGONIGLE—General. MELINDA McKINZIE—General. DANA McLIN—Business, Drama Club, Pep Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, OEA. FRANK MC¬ MAHAN—General, Baseball. CHERYL McROBERTS—General. KIM MADDOX—General, (Not Pictured). TONY MADDOX—General, (Not Pictured). RITA MAHAFFEY—General, Choir, Girls Chorus. MICHAEL MAIN—College Prep, Bucanneer, Caduceus, Ouill and Scroll. KATHY MATHIS — Business, Alpha Adelphi, Band, M-Club, VICA, Gymnastics 2, (Not Pictured). RONALD LEON MAY—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Chess Club, Debate, Service Club, Student Coun¬ cil, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Baseball 2, Cross Country 2. MICHAEL J. MELLENTHIN—College Prep, Jolly Roger Staff, M-Club, Service Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Swimming 2,3,4. 146 MH was well represented at the Purdue Legislative Assembly by four seniors. Ron May, Curt Steinmetz, Stacy Simmons, and Jeff Butler spent a weekend passing laws, debating and working in committees. A special honor was bestowed on MH as Ron May’s Equal Education Opportunity Bill passed. Ron received an Outstanding Committeeman Award and was named Outstanding Representative. Curt Steinmetz received an award for Outstanding Committeeman in the House of Representatives. Jeff Butler was the recipient of an award for Outstanding Senate Committeeman. Health office aid Ronda Acker takes a humorous break from treating Injuries and diseases. Purdue Legislative Assembly—Curt Steinmetz, Ron May, Stacy Simmons. Not Pictured: Jeff Butler.’ SC President Ron May makes a humorous point during a speech at Student Leadership Camp. DARLENE MENIFIELD — Business, Caducous, Choir, Senior Executive Coun¬ cil, Service Club, VICA. MARK MERRELL—General. ROBERT JERRILL MIER—General, M-Club, Service Club, Basketball Manager 3, Cross Country Manager 2, Track Manager 2. TERESA MILES—General. CATHY MILLER — General. RON MILLER—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Coun¬ cil, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Audio-Visual Assistant, Foot¬ ball 4, Track 4, Wrestling 2,3,4. STEVE MILLS—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Council, Football 2, Track 3. RONALD MOLLET—General. PAUL MORAN—College Prep, Honor Society, M-Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council, Treasure Chest Staff, Junior Class President, Boys’ State, Mascot, Tennis 3, Gymnastics 2,3,4. KURT MOREILLON—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Boys’ State, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2. CINDY L. MORGAN—Business, Campus Life, Choir, Girls Chorus, Student Exchange Club. DAVID MORGAN—General, Alpha Adelphi, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Speech Club, Baseball 2, Basket¬ ball 2,3,4, Football 2,3. RICK MOSBAUGH—General, (Not Pic¬ tured). ROBERT MULLER—College Prep, Campus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Football 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4. LAURA MULLINS—General, Band, Campus Life, Choir, Cinderellas, Girls Chorus, Heightsteppers, Poetry Award. DOUGLAS L. NEEDLER—College Prep, Band, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Golf 2,3,4. TERRI NEMYER— General. RICK NETHERTON—College Prep, Cam¬ pus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Exchange Club, VICA. DALE K. NEWBY—College Prep, Choir, Chess Club, Highlighters, Honor Society, Indiana State Chorus, Exchange Club Youth of the Month. FR ANCIENNE E. NEW¬ SOM—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Bucettes, Service Club, Spanish Club, Gymnastics 4. THOMAS D. NIC- CUM—College Prep, M-Club, Football 3,4, Swimming 2,3,4. VANESSA NICHOLSON—General. NANCY OLJACE—College Prep, Drama Club, Cinderellas, Honor Society, Pep Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, VICA, Marshall, Gymnastics 3, Track 3. JAMES B. OSSELAER—Vocational, VICA, OWE. GEORGE OWEN—Vocational, Cam¬ pus Life. STEVE OWENS —General. ROBIN PAINTER —Vocational. JOSEPH PARKER—College Prep, Campus Life. MARK PARKER—College Prep, Lab Assis¬ tant. 148 Seeking refuge In a wheelchair, a “seriously In¬ jured” Deb Jones Is aided by Mrs. Sauer. Caught by our roving photographer, senior Liz Gale Jokingly flashes a beautiful smile. Seniors Seek Salaries Summertime was spent earning badly-needed money as many of us found the impossible—jobs. Senior class president Vance Gulickson, Nan¬ cy Beehler, Liz Gale, and Deb Woods dipped at Baskin-Robbins. Randy Saf- ford was employed at Delco-Remy while David Dolenski worked at Guide Lamp. Local supermarkets were places of employment as Kevin Rankel and Gregg Delwey worked at Mathews. MCL Cafeteria employed Susan Gray and Curt Steinmetz. The theaters were also haunted by job-seeking seniors as Cheryl Adams and Jana Dollar both saw action at the South Drive-in. Working part-time at Decker’s, Leo Wasllewski sets up type on a gold stamping machine. CARRIE PARKS — General. CLAUDE PARRETT—College Prep, Chess Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Librarian, M-Club, Young Democrats, Audio-Visual Assistant, Boys’ PE Assistant, Football 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Wrestling 2,3. MARIA LAURA PATERNOSTER—College Prep, Caduceus, Clnderellas, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Gym¬ nastics 3,4, Track 3,4. BRENDA PERRY—General, Girls Chorus. DANNY PERRY — General. CAROL PHILLIPS — General, (Not Pictured). DEBORAH JEAN PHIPPS—Business, Choir, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans, OWE, OEA, Volleyball Manager 2. LINDA PIERCE—General, Band, Campus Life, Gymnettes, Jolly Roger Staff, Oulll and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Sophomore Class Treasurer. BEVERLY ANN PORTER—General. 149 Senior Expense Runs Rampant “You’ve got to have money anymore in order to do anything.” This quote was often heard as we realized the expenses of being a senior. We had the normal expenses which loom over every other class—the dates, lunch, the “all class” dances, the yearbook, the JR, and season tickets. But, to add salt to the wound, we had to pay for senior pic- tures, the senior dance, an¬ nouncements, caps and gowns, and the senior trip. Some of us, however, chose to do without a few of these “senior items” and use the money for other ac¬ tivities, such as concerts and clothes. At the State Speech Meet, Gale Bullock and Bon¬ nie Bigler eat some of the concessions. CINDY PORTER—College Prep, Honor Society, Pep Club, Tennis 2,3,4. DAVID A. POTER—General. KAREN POTTER— Business, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. DAVID PRATER— General. DONALD RAY PRICE—Vocational, M-Club, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3. MARK A. PRICE —Business. CHRIS PRUETT —General. STEVEN K. PUGSLEY—College Prep, Band, Dance Band, Honor Society, Lighting Crew, All American Band Award. FLOYD PULLEY—General, OWE, (Not Pictured). PEGGY RAINES — Business, Band, Librarians. KEVIN RANKEL—College Prep, Caducous, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Golf 2,3,4. CINDY REBENACK—Business, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Service Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Homecoming Oueen Attendant, Gymnastics 3,4. TOM REC¬ TOR—Vocational. 150 TIM REDICK—General. MELISSA ANN REES—College Prep, Bucanneer, Campus Life, Drama Club, Clnderellas, Pep Club, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Staff, Thespian Play, Prom Committee. CATHY LEE REN- BARGER—General. MARK RICHARD¬ SON—General. RODNEY RICHEY—College Prep, Drama Club, Jolly Roger Staff Co-Edltor-ln-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award. JUDITH A. RINKER—General, Jolly Roger Staff, Ouill and Scroll. JULIE ANN RINKER—General, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Service Club, Student Council, Gymnastics 2,3. CARLO ROAM—Vocational. WILLIAM ANTHONY ROGERS—College Prep, M-Club, (Not Pic¬ tured). SUSAN ROLAND—General. TAMMIE J. RUDE—General, (Not Pictured). JAMES MARTIN RUSSEL—College Prep, Campus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Executive Council, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Service Club, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Prom Committee, Swimming 2,3. MARK WILLIAM RUSSELL—College Prep, Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. GARY RUTH—College Prep, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Ten¬ nis 2,3,4. RANDY SAFFORD—Vocational, Campus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M- Club, Student Exchange Club, Boys ' PE Assistant, Cross Country 3,4, Football 2, Golf, 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. JEFFERY C. SALATIN—General, Student Council, Baseball 2. TERRY SARVIS—General. BRIAN SAUERWEIN—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,4. Hand over heart, Randy Willis fakes bad health to try for a stay in the health office. Foxy Melissa Rees displays the “prettiest foot and ankle” during the Senior Dance. 151 Taking top honors in the senior class were Rob Wise and Stacy Sim¬ mons. Valedictorian Rob Wise ended his MH stay with a 4.125 ratio. Saiutatorian Stacy Simmons came in a close second with a 4.113 average. Both students took honors courses which accounted for the above 4.0 ratio. Stacy and Rob led the seniors into the MH gymnasium for graduation ceremonies. The two seniors received medals for their scholastic achievements. Stacy planned to attend Ball State University and major in French. Rob wished to go to Indiana University to study law. Rob Tops Ratio Record LORI SCHORR—General, Librarians, M- Club, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Gymnastics 2,3,4. KENNETH SCHROE- DER—General. RON SCOTT—General, Band, Stage Band, M-Club, Tennis 2,3,4. CHARLES SCZESNY—College Prep. RUSTY SEGNER—College Prep, Campus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Golf 3,4. MICHAEL SELLERS—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, OEA, 1,000 Mile Club, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2, Wrestling 2,3. NORA M. SHELBURN—Vocational, Pep Club, VICA. RICK SHELTON—College Prep. CARL FREDERICK SHIPLEY—Vocational, Service Club, VICA. BRENDA SHORT —Vocational. SHEILA SIM¬ MONS—Home Economics, Choir. STACY SIMMONS—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Debate, Honor Society, Oulll and Scroll, Treasure Chest Staff, Purdue Legislative Assembly, DAR Award, Saiutatorian, Girls’ State, Tennis 2,3,4. SUSAN PATRICIA SINGER—Vocational, (Not Pictured). BRENDA S. SMITH—Business, Choir, Future Homemakers, Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council, Young Democrats, Home Economics Assistant. ESSIE SMITH—General, (Not Pictured). FAYE SMITH—Home Economics, Pep Club. JACK SMITH —General. JOHN SMITH—General. ★? - t- Sr ■ ■, ' ■ SENIOR TOP TEN—FRONT ROW: Rob Wise. ROW 2: Stacy Simmons, Dale Newby. ROW 3: John Weatherford, Steve Pugsley, Nancy Oljace. ROW 4: Deb Woods, Gary Ruth, Steve Beebe, Nancy Beehler. Knowing the extent of year-end activities, Rob Wise ponders his valedictorian duties. Smiling mischievously, Salutatorian Stacy Sim mons thinks of another prank to play. LAVERE SMITH—General, (Not Pictured. PATSY DARLENE SMITH—General, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Tennis 2,3,4. SID SMITH —General. TERRY LEE SMITH—General, OWE. SYLVIA LOUISE SPARKS—Home Economics, Student Ex¬ change Club. KYLE STANLEY—General, Student Ex¬ change Club. JACKIE EARL STAPLES—General, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, M-Club, Football 3,4, Track 3. CURTIS G. STEINMETZ—College Prep, Caducous, Drama Club, Honor Society, Student Council, Young Democrats. BRIAN D. STEPP—General. STEVE LEE STEVENSON—General. JIM STOTTLEMEYER—General. DEAN A. STRANGE—College Prep, M-Club, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. JAYNEE MALEAH STRINGER—General, Honor Society, M- Club, Senior Executive Council, Prom Committee, Tennis 3, Gymnastics 2,3,4, Volleyball 3,4. 153 Seniors Watch Time Pass We drifted along not thinking too much about the time which was slip¬ ping by so quickly. We were big, bad, beautiful seniors. It was OUR year. With this in mind, we became involved in our school work, athletics, and “extra¬ curricular activities.” (We were deter¬ mined to have fun.) We were going to enjoy this last year . . . Last Year! Suddenly, out of nowhere, the end of the year was drawing rapidly near. For some of us, this meant no more homework. For others, this meant much more homework. But for all of us, it meant leaving some of our dearest friends . . . DONNA STUART—Business, Bucanneer, Girls Chorus, Student Exchange Club. BETTY DENISE STULTS — General, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Student Ex¬ change Club. DONALD SUMMERS—In¬ dustrial Arts. GARY SUTTON—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Wrestling 2,3,4. KAREN D. SWAF¬ FORD—General, Choir, Clnderellas, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Exchange Club. CARY SWAIN—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Track. TERESA SWAIN —Business, Alpha Adelphl, Bucettes, Oulll and Scroll, Treasure Chest Staff, VICA, ICE. LINDA TALLEY—College Prep, Clnderellas, M-Club, Pep Club, Ser¬ vice Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Treasure Chest Oueen Attendant, Cheerleader. TIERNEY TALLEY—General. RICHARD CESIL TAMES —General. ANTHONY P. TAYLOR—Vocational, Band. DEBBIE TAYLOR—Business, Jolly Roger Staff, Oulll and Scroll. LARRY TELUS—Business, Student Exchange Club, OWE, Track 2,3. Foreign exchange student Rhea Alsen grins in an ticipation of a full day’s activities. WAYNE THOMAS—Vocational, Campus Life. KARLA THROGMORTON—General, Choir, Girls Chorus, Student Exchange Club. JEFF TILLEY—College Prep, Student Exchange Club, Prom Committee. KAREN TRIETSCH—Business, Student Exchange Club. BRETT A. TRIMBLE—General. BRIAN L. TRIMBLE—General. JAMES A. TRIN- KLE—General. JOHAN TROCH—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Boys’ PE Assistant, Foreign Exchange Student from Belgium, Cross Country 4, Track 4. Keeping with tradition, senior guys carry Mark Porter upstairs to an awaiting trashcan. Considering his job as bailiff, Ted Baxter Is relieved when the Jury reaches a decision. STEPHEN E. TWEED—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Boys’ State, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4. MARY VAN ZANDT—Business, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. JUDITH VAUGHN—Business, Clnderellas, Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Homemakers, Honor Society, Student Ex- Change Club. NANETTE VER¬ MILLION— College Prep, Bucettes, Caduceus, Clnderellas, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Prom Committee, Alter¬ nate to Girls’ State. KATHY VORNDRAN—College Prep, Cam¬ pus Life, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, VICA, Prom Committee. ROBERTA J. WAGNER—General, Clnderellas, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, VICA, Cheerleader, Prom Committee. LAURA WAINSCOTT—General. WALKER—General. THURMAN 155 TERRY WARD—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Baseball 2,4, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. TERRY WARREN—General, Band, VICA. LEON WASILEWSKI—General. HATTIE WATSON —General. JOHN WEATHERFORD—College Prep, Campus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Oulll and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Treasure Chest Staff, Young Republicans, Boys’ State, Marshall, Tennis 3,4. JANE ELLEN WEBB—College Prep, Band, Gymnettes, Helghtsteppers, Junior Executive Council, Service Club, Student Council, Student Ex¬ change Club, Treasure Chest Oueen, Head Majorette. JAMES W. WELLS —College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Football 2, Track 2,3,4. KATHY WELSH —Business. ALBERTA LEE WHITE—General. JOYCE WHITE— General. ROBERT WHITED—General. RICHARD WHITEHEAD—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Spanish Club, Student Council, Young Democrats, Wrestling 2,4. BARBARA J. WILLHOITE—Business, Band, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, OEA. PATRICIA WILLHOITE—Vocational, (Not Pictured). DEBRA K. WILLI¬ AMS—General, Honor Society, Oulll and Scroll. SHARON S. WILLIAMS —General, Caduceus, Choir, Drama Club, Future Teachers, Girls Chorus, Highlighters, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. THOMAS JAMES WILLIAMS—Vocational, VICA. TIMOTHY LEE WILLIAMSON—General, Band, Bucanneer, Campus Life, Dance Band, Drama Club, Highlighters, Honor Society, Editor Jolly Roger Staff, Orchestra, Oulll and Scroll, Speech Club, Boys’ State Alternate. RANDY WILLIS — General, (Not Pictured). CHRISTIDY WILSON—General, Gym¬ nastics 2. Seniors Live For Today As we thought of this, tears flowed unceasingly down our cheeks. Then a hand was on our shoulders. We looked up and saw our best friend. The face we knew better than our own was also sparkling with tears. The heart we’d seen broken and helped mend was pouring out the love of a lifetime friendship. Whether this friendship would endure as it had in the past we couldn’t know. We didn’t care. We could laugh and talk at the present—that’s all that mattered. We realized we had to live for today, because “yesterday is just a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision.” “Gangster Day” sees Bob Grissom and Randy Wilson reading the JR and chewing old stogies. LINDA WILSON—Business, Pep Club. RAN¬ DALL J. WILSON—College Prep, Caducous, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, M-Club, Senior Executive Council, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club, Senior Class Vice-President, Prom Committee, Swimming 2,3,4. SCOTT DAVID WILSON —General. TERRY WILSON — College Prep, Caducous, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,4. DANIEL T. WINKEL—Business, Band, Drama Club, Future Teachers, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club, VICA. ROBERT WISE —College Prep, Highlighters, Honor Society, M-Club, Valedictorian, Swimming 2,3,4. DEBORAH FAY WOOD —General. JO ANN WOOD—College Prep, Caduceus, Choir, Honor Society, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Comp Assistant. DEB WOODS—College Prep, Campus Life, Clnderellas, Gymnettes, Honor Society, Pep Club, Oulll and Scroll, Student Ex¬ change Club, Treasure Chest Editor, Girls’ State. TERRY L. WOOLS—General, Band, Young Democrats, VICA. DUANE ALAN WRIGHT—General, Band, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Football 2, Track. VICKIE YOUNG—Business, Choir, VICA, (Not Pictured). Discovering the hard work and mess of con¬ cessions, juniors “look forward” to a long season. , V mmm ® f MBW99 - rnWLf- 1 gMsr 1 M . ’ ‘ • ' j 1 mmf mi 9 l ij M 1 Uj mm i j| J Eii m m RS? r Standing on her tip-toes, Linda Boone stretches to put up a sign as Lynne Tweed looks on. Pep Club sergeant-at-arms Teena Pettigrew stares out over the gymnasium during Rec. Room. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Mr. Maurice Wright, sponsor; Nancy Denny, treasurer; Terri Summers, secretary; Lisa Owens, vice- president; Pat Van Winkle, president. ROW 2: Becki Brehm, Tresa Rudolf, Lynne Tweed, Linda Boone, Kathy McLain, Kohen Turner. ROW 3: Toni Pickett, Carol Riga, Nancy Tilley, Karen Copeland, Teresa Musick, Vikki Sylvester. ROW 4: David Bell, Kelly Mills. 58 Juniors Make Float; Sell Basketball Concessions Selected to lead the 480 “middle class” members were President Pat Van Winkle, Vice-President Lisa Owens, Secretary Terri Summers, and Treasurer Nancy Denny. Twenty-three students represented the juniors in the Executive and Student Councils. Junior candidate Lynne Tweed, escorted by Doug Bradford, was the 1974 Homecoming Queen, while the 76’ers float, “Keep On Trackin,” was in tune with the Homecoming theme. Keeping with tradition, twenty-five juniors took the positions of concession workers. During nine home basketball games the juniors sold popcorn and cokes to provide the main source of revenue for the Prom. Distracted by another student, Steve Turner momentarily derails his train of thought. Surrounded by empty desks, Duane Peeples takes a short snooze in a vacant classroom. 159 Anthony Adams James Allen Jeffrey Allen Sandra Allen Timothy Allred Lisa Anderson Rick Andrews Elizabeth Arline Willie Austin Brenda Baker Chandra Baker Cheryl Baldwin Stephen Baltz Michael Baroni Susan Bassett Brett Bateman Jerry Baugh Crystal Beard Vicky Beason Cathy Beavers Fredrick Beckham David Bell Mary Bell Daniel Benefiel Jackie Boards Lisa Boblitt Lori Bolton Barbara Booker Sammie Booker Linda Boone Stephen Boyd Randall Brackett Douglas Bradford Michael Brady Rickey Branch “Pride’’ is Important To Enthused Juniors What was the junior year? Was it the election of class officers? Could it have been the PSAT exam? Perhaps it was the nomination of a Homecoming Queen candidate? Indeed, the 1974-75 junior year was this and more. It was laughing when a tray of cokes sloshed all the way down someone’s shirt. It was crying when they lost a ball game. It was working together and learning from the mistakes they made. It was fun, and sharing; it was a climb up the ladder to reach the top—to finally become a senior. Most of all, the juniors felt their year meant pride. Pride was felt as they occupied the middle section in the MH bleachers, blowing bubbles, and cheering for our team. Paul Branham Andrew Bratton Tracy Brauchia Rebecca Brehm Debra Brock Dean Bronnenberg Oliver Brooks Renee Brooks Donald Brower In a patriotic pose, Lee Ann Lewis, Miss Black Anderson, stands before the American flag. Cathy Brown Cynthia Brown Brenda Brundage Phillip Buck Roy Buckner Mary Burkhardt Jeffrey Callender Marla Cantrell Julie Carey Terri Carmack Farrell Carraco Debbie Carter Jerri Carter Cheryl Caudill Kathy Clark Richard Clark Ruth Clay Todd Cleaver David Clute Robert Collins Geraldine Conn Karen Copeland Calvin Corwin Mary Coulson Rendy Counceller James Craig Vickie Crouch Sheri Crouse Salina Crum Janilyn Culler Terry Daniel Kenneth Davenport Annette Davis Daniel Davis Judy Davis Nicki Davis Vicki Davis William Davis Charles Dawson Cheryl Day Russell DeBord Teresa DeGraffenreid Ricky Delawter Debra Kay Sherry Delphia Jeffrey Demos Nancy Denny William Denny Terri Denton Michael Detienne Lisa Devol Marsha Dill John Dixon Linda Dorsey Steven Duncan 161 Junior Job Proves to be Hassle 162 Simply selling popcorn, cokes, and candy were not the only tasks of eager juniors who took on the job of basket¬ ball concessions. The popcorn machine had to be filled with seasoning, kernels, and salt, and then carefully watched to make sure the precious popcorn wasn’t burned. Thousands of coke lids had to be snapped into place, and there was always the exhilarating task of counting out change to someone who had just paid for a Mars Brenda Estelle Debra Ester Joan Evans Christopher Falker Linda Ferguson Robert Ferguson bar with a ten dollar bill. Despite the small hassles, juniors found working concessions an in¬ teresting as well as educational part of their second year at MH. Warm stories and sassy anecdotes often passed between the tired students as they cleaned up after games, and somehow each evening’s work brought everyone just a little closer together. Terrance Finley Brian Fleeman Myra Fleetwood Brian Foist Cindy Folsom Kevin Folsom Steven Fowler Daleen Fraley Tim Francis Debra Freeman Jerry French Richard Frey Byron Fuller Kenneth Fuller Pamela Gardner James Garrison Shirley Gibbs John Goulding Byron Gourley David Graham Pamela Granger John Grant Jimmie Griner Timmie Griner Marianne Gulmire Mike Hall Deborah Hampton Lenora Hampton Vicki Hardacre Beth Ann Hardy Linda Harlan Joyce Harmon Stephen Harmon Shirley Harrison Group discussions in psychology give students a chance to develop their personalities. 1 jf R Alice Lanz A fluttering flag in hand, MH flag bearer Connie Kellams proudly marches with the band. Gail Hart Paul Hart William Hart David L. Hayes David S. Hayes Terry Hays Curtis Head James Helsey Michele Henry Bryan Herb John Hester Terry Hester Maria Hewitt Betty Hexamer Karen Hiatt Thomas Hiatt Marvin Hickman Lester Hill Rhonda Hill David Himes Robert Hinkle Daniel Hise Steve Holding Jeffrey Hollen David Hollon Terry Hollowed Johanna Horner Christina House Cheryl Hudson Joe Huffman Brenda Hughes Linda Hughes Angela Ifert David Jackey Lardie Jackson Robert Jackson Jane James Anita Jolliff Dorothy Jones Vertie Jones Kelly Kean Connie Kellams Kyle Keller Pamela Kelley Terry Kelly Susan Kendall Kathy Kennedy Phyllis Kennedy Lyndon Keys l Kim Kierstead Bryan Kimmerling Brian King Greg Kinnard Charlotte Kornman Class of’76 Achieves Greater Unity Julia Lempereur Lee Ann Lewis -Pdorge Leyva Edward Lloyd Beverly Lowe Cynthia Luke Erin McCafferty Melinda McCartney Denise McCleary Patricia McClurg Randall McClurg Academic undertakings, while im¬ portant to the junior class, proved to be only a portion of the many things the class of ’76 strove for in 1974-75. The juniors tried to meet three of the most important human needs—a purpose for living, social mingling, and a good education—while enrolled at MH. Though it was often difficult to achieve happy relations with other peo¬ ple, the “middlemen” did a remarkable job of making everyone feel at home. They learned courtesy, honesty, and respect for one another as they worked in close quarters on such projects as Homecoming floats, Prom decorating, and concessions. Debra Larkin Alvin Lawson Boyd Leach Terri Leakey Terry Legg Perry McCreary Alma McCroy Allen McCullough Danny McDowell Brenda McGhee Hilda McGhee Rodney McGhee Kelly McKain Kathy McLain Andrew McMahan Bruce McNeal Elaine Mahan Stephen Maley David Mangas Patricia Manifold Della Mathis Taking headquarters at Tresa Rudolf’s, juniors work hard constructing their class float. k 164 Jerri Maxwell Karen Menefield Kevin Menefield Matt Merritt Mike Michaels Debra Milburn Chris Mills Dennis Mills Kelly Mills Rebecca Mills George Minnick Don Mitchell Brian Moore Kevin Moore Lisa Moore Pamela Moore Patricia Moore Thomas Morgan Rhea Mowery Eamon Mudd Tim Mullins Teresa Musick Deborah Myers Terry Myers Timothy Myers Melinda Neely Lisa Nemyer Dennis Newburn Vicki Newton Dondeana Niccum Jeffery Niccum Jimmie Niccum Donald Nichter Lucinda Noll Jodine Novak Randall Nuce Peggy Nunn Randy Nunn Richard Nunn Tim Nyboer Cassandra O’Bannon Rinde O’Brien Connie Owens Lisa Owens Alex Paternoster Patricia Patterson Dwayne Peeples Jeffrey Perkins Terry Perkins Jay Peters Denise Pettigrew Ellen Pettigrew Teena Pettigrew Donald Phillips Jeffrey Phillips Toni Pickett Rhonda Pine Harold Pitts Jan Plummer Cynthia Poer Thedell Polk Mark Porter Bob Preusz Lucky Price Steven Price 165 Tom Prichard Tim Pritchard John Purnell Laura Pursley Kim Raines Gregg Ramsey Rayna Ray John Raymore Roxanne Reagin Richard Reed Susan Rhodes Laura Richardson Robin Richardson Carol Riga Richard Riggins David Rinker Jullie Robinette Mary Roche Rodney Romine Kathryn Rosborough Tresa Rudolf David Rutter Billy Sawyer Cheryl Sawyer Timothy Schadler Jeffrey Schepper Cathy Schlabach Peggy Schlosser Mark Schwab Sandra Schuyler Teresa Scott Denise Sewell Gary Sewell Donald Shanks James Shelton Kimberly Shipley Victoria Shoultz Donald Simpson Terry Sink Julia Skiles Brenda Smith Debora Smith Gary Smith James Smith William Smith Larinda Snow Joseph Solomon Terry Solomon Debbie Sorg Kelli Spaulding Edna Speidel Mary Spitz Richard Staggs Lawrence Stark Thomas St. Clair Thomas Steinmetz Mark Stephenson Rick Stephenson Petra Stolle Randall Stone Michael Stuart Stephen Stuart Terri Summers Marilyn Sutton Yvonne Swain Vikki Sylvester Robert Tackett Teri Taylor Michael Teague Jay Terry 166 Energetic Juniors Ponder Grades “Snug as a bug in a rug”—a perfect description of the energetic juniors who occupied the middle spot in the MH stu¬ dent body. Along with choosing for the first time from various honors classes, the “middlemen” engaged in activities ranging from a float in the Homecoming parade to the preparation of the Prom. Class ranks grew more and more important as the time came to choose the top two students as marshalls for graduation. Clad in white caps and gowns, these four scholars led the class of ’75 to their diplomas. Grades also were important as eight juniors were nominated as delegates to Girls’ and Boys’ State. These juniors learned about our government and made many new friends. While “safe in the middle,” juniors began to emerge from their cocoons. Karen Copeland dreams of paper-filled notebooks and formaldehyde as she naps. Brenda Vicars Marvin Vittetoe Wanda Walker Sherry Wall James Wallace Kim Wallace Rebecca Thacker Deborah Thomas Nancy Thompson Dennis Tilford Nancy Tilley Michael Tonyes Patrice Toombs Sidney Tucker Susan Tuer Robert Tulowitzky f’ Carol Turner David Turner Kohen Turner Steven Turner Lynne Tweed Patrick VanWinkle John VanZandtp Deborah Vaughn Debra Vaughn Kathy Velie Terry Vest The front row seats offer the heightsteppers a perfect view of a Pirate football scrimmage. 167 Final Year Arouses Anticipation US History Honors class studies intently during a visit to the library to work on a project. Jon Weber Gary Wechsler Jeffrey Wellons Teresa Wells James West Kevin Wheeler “I can’t believe it! We’ve actually made it through our junior year!” “Amen! I don’t feel as though I’ve been through eleven years of school. Maybe I’m just getting old.” “You and me both, pal. I’m really looking forward to next year, though. Seniors at last!” “It’s about time.” “I was so busy this year I almost went crazy. Electing officers, writing history reports, spending a whole Saturday morning taking the PSAT... Plus all the money I spent for fees, lunch, Prom, and my Pep Club sweater.” “I know. I’ve been broke all year, but it’s been worth it. And just think—next year there’ll be announcements, caps and gowns, the Pizza Party, and Composition.” “Ugh! Comp! Tell me—do they really ‘bleed’ all over our themes?” Suzy Felts, Jerri Carter, and Rinde O’Brien dis¬ member a lifeless squid in Zoology class. Kevin Ward Patricia Ward Raymond Wasilewsky Everett Watson Jonathon Watson Patricia Weatherly Robert Wallace Leanna Waltz Debra Ward 160 Janie James takes an upside-down view on life, as she illustrates in a different pose. Alan Whigham Deborah White David Whitehurst Gary Whiteman David Williams Janis Williams Lisa Williams Michelle Williams Rhea Williams Junior Denny Mills surveys the forlorn, forgotten papers which strew the upstairs hall. Vickie Yahn Margaret Yancey Rita Young Deborah Zeabart 4-H Grand Champion Thelma “Tiny” Whiteman proudly exhibits her prize-winning horse “Lady”. Bethanne Willis Bruce Wilson Darrell Wilson Robert Wilson William Wilson Darrell Wire Linda Wood Robin Wood Tim Wood Paula Wooten Activities Occupy Sophs I itt._ ,■ r ImW ¥ ■■ Ipai Wf Mm Mm SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Bob Cunningham, president. ROW 2: Tracy Sparkes, treasurer; Brian Hise, vice-president; Judy Neal, secretary. ROW 3: Tami Gwinn, Cindy Nuce, Kristi Zigler, Leslie Jensen, Doria Terry, Tam¬ my Flener. ROW 4: Kevin Wilkins, Renee Gillette, Tim Joy, Kris Schmalzer, Cindy Baker, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Brian Davis, Mrs. Mary Sue Harrington, sponsor. The class of ’77 was introduced to MH In late August. From then on, the sophs were always busy. The Sophomore Executive Council’s ac¬ tivities occupied many sophs throughout the year, and sophomore members of the Student Council willingly voiced their opinions. Slowly, the building and the teachers became more familiar. The sophomore class enthusiastically supported the football, basketball, and baseball teams, as well as cross country, wrestling, and track. The class of ’77 witnessed an increase in girl’s sports activities. Unification was one of the major goals of the class. A bewildered and reluctant sophomore takes to the wheel of the car for the first time. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Bob Cunningham, president; Judy Neal, secretary. ROW 2: Mrs. Mary Sue Harrington, sponsor; Brian Hise, vice-president; Tracy Sparks, treasurer. Roaming through the halls, sophomore Lesa Poer is caught by a wandering cameraman’s eye. ' ' ' A few moments of spare time in Reading Lab give sophomores a break from their studies. 171 til Sharon Abel Lore Afflerbach Mary Ainsworth Daryl Alexander Cheryl Anderson Joseph Anderson Mary Anderson Denise Archambault Robert Archey Pamela Armstrong Wayne Armstrong lichael Ashby Mark Ault Cynthia A. Baker Cynthia J. Baker Pamela Baker Roy Baker Teresa Baker Tonya Baker David Barrett Anita Beadle Terrill Beal John Beard Kevin Beard Donna Beavers Karen Beehler Amy Benefiel Tracy Biddle Ellen Bilbrey Joseph Blake Robert Blake Jack Boldman Gregory Boles Steven Boran Darlene Boulware Cheryl Boyd William Boyer Ronald Brady Mark Branch Chris Brandon Terry Briner Joi Broadnax John Broadwater Colette Brooks Jackie Brooks Bruce Brown Constance Brown Denny Brown Larry Brown Tanya Brown Lisa Brumback Bradley Buck Debra Buckner Naomi Buckner Tammy Buckner Wesley Burcham Gina Burgan Larry Burge Lost in the vastness of the gym floor, phys. ed. stu¬ dent Darlene Boulware does leg raises. 172 First Days at MH Establish Identity At first glance, MH might have seemed huge, cold and impersonal. There were so many off-limit places, so many don’ts. At times, the halls resembled a twisted maze filled with faceless people. Computerization became more and more a facet of daily life as one tried to explain to his counselor that he didn’t sign up for calculus but for cooking. Still, for most sophomores, there was a wanting, a need to belong. It took time, but gradually the members of the class of ’77 found their identity and proudly took their places as participants in the Pirate student body. Terry Burge Curtis Burk Beth Burkhardt Brenda Burlison Catherine Burto Steven Burto rton Tammy Butler James Bybee Danny Cain William Campbell Dennis Cannon Darla Cantrell Vanessa Carey Karen Carney Marcia Catfe Yolanda Chambers Terry Chapin Cathy Clark Dane Clark Dennis Clark Kyra Clark Karen Cleaver Michael Clifton Robert Clore Gary Conover Brian Conrad Jack Coppess Randall Corbin Melinda Cotton Kevin Counceller Emma Cox Jill Coyner Rex Craig Brian Crarftgj Gary Crandall Cheryl Crawford Albert Crouse Myra Cullnane Robert Cunningham Brian Davis Cheryl Davis Loretta Davis f r V 1 173 £ p Soph Cheerleaders Generate MH Spirit ! I I f I Five spirited sophomores took their places as reserve cheerleaders for the 1974-75 football and basketball seasons. Sponsored once again by Mrs. Pat Dent, the girls were chosen from a group of twelve by football season ticket holders, Pep Club, Band, and M- Club. The reserve squad included Myra Cullnane, Robin Melson, Cindy Palmer, Lesa Poer, and Tracy Sparks. The sophomores aided in generating school spirit, an essential part of the general at¬ titude of students. The cheerleaders cheered at some reserve football games and all home basketball games, as well as riding in the Homecoming parade. TC member Becky Thacker distributes yearbook information to record room representatives. Roy Davis Willie Davis Theresa DeBord Richard DeCrastos Charlotte DeGraffenreid Robin DeLong Joseph DeVerter Chris DeWitt Cary Dixon Catherine Dixon Jeremiah Dixon Cynthia Douglas Dirk Douglas Carla Dray Jeffrey Dyer Sandra Eastridge Kevin Edgell Jeffrey Edwards Michael Edwards David Ehrhart Rhonda Eldridge Jeffrey Elliott James Ellis Angela Ellison John English herry Etchison JDIetus Falker Lewis Farley Gregory Farmer Robert Felts S ' 174 Teresa Felts j David Fields; Eric Fischvogt Cindy Fleetwood Tamera Fleener Douglas Fletcher Byron Folsom Mark Foreman Sherry Foreman Cynthia Francis Robert Fraser Joseph Frost Nadine Fuller Steve Fulp Wendall Garmon Michael Garrison Pamela Gibbons Andrew Gilbert Renee Gillette Latressa Glenn David Godwin Michael Goldsmith Rebecca Goodwin Nancy Gore Robin Goulding Danny Graham Sadie Grant Calvin Gressman Debra Griffee Peggy Griffin Richard Grile Juanita Grizzell Kevin Groover Vincent Gulickson Tamara Gwinn Michelle Hall Shelly Hall Jay Hallgartt Carl Hanlon Anthony H pner Stephanie Hardacre Thomas Harmon James Harris Marcia Harris Ranetta Harris Kevin Harrison Marie Hart Deanna Haston Stephanie Hasty Lorrie M. Hatt Earl Hatter Hayes Mattie Susan Haynes Deborah Head Theresa Heppen Tracy Herb Jeffery Herblgp T Pearlie Hester Pamela Hewitt Angel Hicks Joan Lynn Higburt Dale Hill Darryl Hill Paula Hilligoss Rebecca Hineman Kerry Hinkle Brian Hise Cathy Hollon Daisy Holt Bobby Hon 175 John Horine Dannie Hornbeck Pamela Hosek Melissa House Thomas Hubler Tori Hudson Jane Hughes Teresa Hulse Candace Hummerickhouse Charles Hunter Darrell Hurt Kevin Hutchens Marvin Jackson Minnie Jackson Nancy Jackson Rita Jackson Theresa Jackson Gary Janes Leslie Jensen Gary Johnson James Johnson Patricia Johnson Vanessa Johnson Donna Jones James Jones Lisa Jones Regina Jones Thomas Jones Tony Jones Timothy Joy Pam Junkersfeld William Karkosky Diana Kase Kimberly Kelly James Kem Class Rings Symbolize Pride Choosing class rings was one of the most important things the class of ’77 did this year. There were so many styles and colors, and so little time. Herff Jones offered for the first time the metal ultranium. Another new choice was the symbol of a favorite sport or special achievement which further added to the personal value of the ring. Other opinions were sought, weighed, and finally a selection was made. There seemed to be an infinite amount of time between the placement of the orders and the moment when sophs actually received their rings. Although the rings were expensive, most students thought they were well worth the money. To some un¬ derclassmen, the ring symbolized a belonging to MH; to others, it sym¬ bolized a step closer to that magic date of graduation. No matter what outlook was taken, there was a certain pride in the wearing of a class ring. Bobbie Kidwell James Killion Jan King Lorel King Thomas Kirk William Kirkpatrick Carla Kreig Thomas Kuhl Timothy Lanz Jerry Larkin Douglas Layman Nancy Leach 176 Karen Ledbetter Catherine Leisure Mark Lemerick Debbie Lentz Terrance Leonard Barbara Lewis James Lillard Jeffrey Maddox Charles Mahaffey Robert Main Brenda Mangus Lori Manifold Myra Mann Cindy Martin ividrK ivierriii Anthony Metzger Linda Miller Jo Anne Millis John Minnich Sherrie Mitchem Nancy Moneyhun James Lucas Robin Lucas Mark Luck Patrick McCleary Shari McCreary April McFarland Margaret McFarland Jeffrey McKay Marsha McKenzie Douglas McKiniey Randy McKinney Andrew McMahan James McMahan Tina McNeal Kendra Mason Michael Mathis Karen May Stanley May Valerie May Robin Melson Ronnie Menestrina Anita Moon Jeffery Morrison Sam Mounts William Murdock Paul Murphy Susan Murphy Judith Myers Judith Neal Teresa Netherton Pat Newburn Elaine Noll Cindy Nuce Suann Oard 1 77 Underclassmen Unite; Earn Money Stephanie Ogle Ruth Ohler Robert Olive George Otis Kim Ott Rebekah Owen Lorraine Painter LCindi Palmer Brad Parrish Billy Parson Larry Partain Terry Partain Danny Passwater Randall Pate Deborah Payne David Peace Lisa Peoples Richard Peeples Kirsten Petterson David Phipps Michael Pine n David Pinyon isa Poer Dawn Polly Theodore Poter William Purnell John Pride Carrie Priest Cathleen Pruett Tom Raison pynthia Ramsey __ Greg Randolph Joyce Ray Dawn Reasner Theresa Rector Donna Regor Richard Retherford Pamela Rhea Rebecca Rice Donna Richards Loretta Richardson Tim Richarson Karen Richey Frank Ricketts David Riga Mary Beth Ritter Rita Roach Stephen Robbins Darla Roberts Darlene Robinson Katherine Robinson Kevin Robinson Billy Romine Teresa Rothell Janet Roach Marvin Ruff Michele Russell Joanna Samuels . Lysle Saubert Ronald Savage Jeffrey Sawyer Kristine Schmalzer John Schoettmer 178 Headed by class President Bobby Cunningham, and sponsored by Mrs. Mary Sue Harrington, the class of ’77 set unification and involvement of the sophomore class as their major goals. The other class officers were Vice- President Brian Hise, Secretary Judy Neal, and Treasurer Tracy Sparks. The underclassmen entered a float and queen candidate Shelly Hall in Homecoming activities. Other projects included constructing a sectional dis¬ play, cleaning up after Prom, and spon¬ soring a car wash which earned fifty dollars for various class projects. The executive council met the first and third Mondays of each month. Working for perfection, sophomores get their class float ready for the Homecoming Parade. Beverly Scott Bruce Scott Galen Scott Teresa Scott Arthur Sepet Jeffrey Shan San Shelby Dennis Sheldon David Shipley John Shuler Curtis Simmons Debra Simmons Leo Slaton Ed Smith Eva Smith Jeffrey Smith Norman Smith Tim Smith Tina Smith Tony Smith Vicki Smith Charles Smitherson Kevin S nideman Tony Solomon Danny Songer John Sorg Randy Sorre Tracy Spark Johnny Sparkmen Richard Sparks Robert Sparks Fred Spaulding Lisa Spence Thomas Spitz Jack Stanley Edwina Staples Andrew Steams Ronnie Stevenson Tamara Stldd Robert Stonebarger Phyllis Stover Donna Stuart 179 p I Sophs Review Successful Year “Wow, am I glad school was finally let out. I thought this year would never end.” “Me too . . . but it’s been a good year.” “I guess so. I know Christmas vacation was fantastic.” “No, no! I mean like getting our class rings. That really meant a lot to me. Remember sectional week when everybody’s spirits were up?” “Yea, that was O.K. but oh how I hated math and history. I’ll be glad to leave them for the summer. And those upperclassmen who thought they were so cool and always bossed us around.” “That’s true but just think, next year we’ll be juniors and we can have some fun then. I bet next year will be great.” Tonya Summitt Linda Swafford Steven Swafford Bonnie Symoens Randy Talley Donald Taylor Donna Taylor Jack Taylor Bruce Teague Judalon Teliis Doria Terry Hervie Terry is € Anthony Thanes ichard Thomas Jerry Thompson ichael Thompson ay Tolbert ebra Trent Mark Trinkle Kathy Troup Ricky Trueblood Robin Tullis Deborah Turner Debra Turner Tim Tyler Melanie Vaughn Teresa Vincent David Vorndran Ronald Wagner ichael Walker inda Wall Debra Wallace Diana Wallace Julie Wallace Jeffrey Walters Victor Warmke Donald Warner Carolyn Watson Loretta Waymire Randy Waymire Historical facts and humerous legends bring smiles to sophomore faces in World History. Christopher Weaver Tonya Weaver Tammy Wechsler Robert Wells Thinking about an answer to a question, soph Melin¬ da Cotton finishes her assignment. John Whipple Mary Whisler Steven Whitaker Michael White Thelma Whitei Reed Whitesel Sandra Whitson Robert Widener Randy Wiggins Timothy Wiles Kevin Wilkins Jerry Wilkinson Carolyn Williams Debra Williams Laura Williams Rhys Williams ■ Robert Williams First period sophs listen to Mrs. Bennett, student teacher, explain phys ed techniques. James Willis Ronald Wilson Tammy Wilson Wade Winkler Kathryn Wire Joe Wong 5 Shirlee Wood Jay Wright Marcia Wrighraf Mary Wrightsman Chet Yost D Willa Young Christi Zigler Melanie Zimmerman Education Concerns Each Administrator Meeting on the first and third Tuesdays of every month the Anderson Community School Board dealt with the education and welfare of all students in the thirty-seven Anderson schools. Presiding over the seven-member 1974- 75 board was Mr. Ray Turner. Mrs. Josephine Hill and Mr. Kenneth McClure were new members. MH district representative Edward Miller explained that “one of the important decisions made was about Madison Heights’ Phase I building project.” Major decisions were also made about the eighteen million dollar budget, school policy, and ad¬ ministrative appointments. Board member Maurice Robinson visits MH to dis¬ cuss future building plans with Mr. Wann. Mr. G. E. Ebbertt, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Noel B. Douglass, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Secondary Education. 182 SCHOOL BOARD—FRONT ROW: Dorothy Moore, Secretary; Terry Regenold, recording secretary; Josephine Hill, assistant secretary; Robert Hoover. ROW 2: David Gotshall, school attorney; Ed Miller; Ray Turner, president; Kenneth McClure. NOT PIC¬ TURED: Maurice Robinson. Mr. Maurice Wann, Principal Mr. John Dull, Vice-Principal IWBajjMjg Over a quickly eaten lunch, Mr. Wann discusses the school day’s activities with Mr. Carr. Overseeing a school the size of Madison Heights was a time- consuming job, requiring hours of diligent labor both in and out of school for Mr. Maurice Wann, principal, and Mr. John Dull, vice-principal. The office of Mr. Wann was a busy place. Concerned parents, teachers, and students made up the bulk of the traffic which wore a path to his door. In his second year as principal, Mr. Wann made many ex¬ ecutive decisions but still found time to chat with students and make his TV debut on Channel 7. A man of many in¬ terests, the principal stated that though he sometimes missed being a classroom teacher he found his job a rewarding one. “A change for the better has been the advent of a six-subject, no¬ homeroom schedule,” said Vice- Principal John Dull. The busy vice¬ principal took care of buses and the operation of our lunch program. Though his job included watching hall traffic and aiding Mr. Wann, Mr. Dull had the time to demonstrate his skill at hyp¬ notism to interested MH’ers. Having taught school himself, John Dull recognized the problems of both teachers and students, and his office was always open. The Disney-World fan held an optimistic attitude about MH’ers and urged them above all to avoid setting false goals. 183 Dean of Boys Mr. Don Gregory and Assistant Dean Mr. Fred Lamb had varied outside interests. Two of Mr. Gregory’s activities were shooting pool and playing tennis. When asked what he liked and disliked most about MH, Mr. Gregory replied he didn’t like work¬ ing with a student who had no ambition, but enjoyed being around “all the beautiful people.” Mr. Lamb took part in sports and went fishing in his spare time. Before becoming assistant dean, he had taught Driver’s Education for thirteen years. Besides the time he gave as a disciplinary leader, he also coached the wrestling team. Mr. Don Gregory, Dean of Boys Lamb, Assistant Dean of Boys Mr. Fred In the upstairs lobby, Mr. Dull jokingly tells the deans the proper way to run things. Rules and regulations are explained by Mr. Dull and Mr. Gregory to incoming sophomores. 184 Working With Students Improves Relationships Mrs. Deborah Governor, Assistant Dean of Girls Discipline was one of the many ac¬ tivities of Mrs. Patsy Worrell, dean of girls, and Mrs. Deborah Governor, assis¬ tant dean of girls. Mrs. Worrell enjoyed sewing, eating dinner out, and going to all sorts of sports events. The active girls’ dean felt that if students would try getting more involved and not criticiz¬ ing the teachers or other students, school would be a much more pleasant place. In her eighth year at Madison Heights, Mrs. Worrell’s most important concern and greatest pleasure was “working with the kids.” A few of Mrs. Governor’s favorite pastimes included tennis, reading, traveling, and meeting people. “Understanding between students and teachers” was something she felt was of great importance. The assistant dean believed that if more teachers attempted to understand student problems a much better student- teacher relationship could be reached. Taking a break from daily routines, Mr. Lamb stops to assist John Golding with his locker. 185 p Mrs. Kathleen Morris, Attendance Clerk Mrs. Susan Street, Athletic Secretary Mrs. Kathleen Herron, Registrar, Secretary to the Principal A five-woman secretarial staff was of vital importance to the MH ad¬ ministration. Pat Reasner acted as bookkeeper and switchboard operator, while Office Manager Kathleen Herron served as secretary to Mr. Wann and acted as registrar. Kathleen Morris, secretary to Mr. Dull, was in charge of student attendance. Barbara Brown, secretary to the deans, also worked in the library and assisted with atten¬ dance records. Susan Street com¬ pleted the list as athletic secretary. Besides dispensing over 10,000 aspirin, Mrs. Myrna Sauer took care of upset stomachs, bruises, and sprains. She was responsible for checking eyes, speech, and hearing. Giving advice, Mr. Frank Robertson explains some college procedures to senior Ted Baxter. Administrative Aids Hold Vital Roles Miss Pat Reasner, Bookkeeper Mrs. Barbara Brown, Secretary to the Library and Deans Mrs. Myrna Sauer, Nurse 186 li I Working as a team under the guidance of newly-appointed director Ron Beard, the counselors attempted to make everyone happy. New this year was the addition of a fourth, part-time counselor. Mr. Frank Robertson, math teacher, spent three periods each day working in the office. “Our doors swing freely to the stu¬ dent with a personal problem as well as academic dissatisfactions,” said Mrs. Mary Sue Harrington, in her first year as sophomore counselor. As a part of her everyday responsibilities, Mrs. Louise Grantham administered aptitude tests to the juniors. Triumphing over student frustrations gave her a feeling of satisfaction. An official of the IHSAA, Mr. Beard found his job a happy one. The senior counselor found counseling a most rewarding job. Mrs. Louise Grantham, Junior Counselor Mrs. Mary Sue Harrington, Sophomore Counselor V. J : J ' A 1 ' 1 - 187 Hassled by curious sophomores, Mrs. Mary Sue Harrington helps students with college plans. Mr. Ron Beard, Director of Guidance and Counseling ELIZABETH T. BABCOKE—English II, Creative Writing, Buccaneer Sponsor, B.S., Butler University. MAXINE BARCUS—Physical Education Department Head, Girls Physical Educa¬ tion, Volleyball, Tennis, B.S., Manchester College. JOAN BIRT—Typing I, Shorthand I, B.S., Ball State University. ROY BLOUNT—Mathematics Depart¬ ment Head, Trigonometry, Geometry, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. The beautiful paradise of the four Hawaiian Islands was visited by Mrs. Louise Grantham, on the Bob Braun two- week tour, and Mrs. Linda Curren on a five-week leisurely vacation at Waikiki. Another tropical Shangri-La was seen by Mr. Mike Sokol, as his children financed an eight-day trip to the Virgin Islands for his 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Grantham also spent a month in Canada. Getting back to the good old U.S., Mrs. Myrna Sauer was all over the coun¬ try boating and partaking in water sports. Mrs. Mary Sue Harrington ab¬ sorbed the beauty of the Old West, travelin g to Park City, Utah. PAUL BRADFORD—Drivers Education Department Head, Athletic Director, Head Baseball, B.S., Central Normal, M.A., Butler University. TOM BRUIN—Drivers Education, Foot¬ ball, M-Club, B.S., M.A., Ball State Univer¬ sity. PHIL BUCK—Drivers Education, Basketball, B.S., M.A., Indiana University. n 188 Teachers Take Trips THOMAS CHEZEM—Math, Gymnastics, B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University. J. C. CHILDERS—English 10, 11, Oc¬ cupational Work Experience Coor¬ dinator, Baseball, Equipment Manager, A.B., Anderson College, M.A.E., Ball State University. JUNE CREED—Shorthand, Business Communications, Office Pro¬ cedures, Business Area Supervisor, B.S., M.A., Bal l State University. LINDA CURREN—U.S. History, U.S. History Honors, Young Democrats, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. SUE DAVIS—Home Nursing and Child Care, Consumer Education, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. PAT DENT—Spanish Nil, English 10, Pep Club and Cheerleader Sponsor, B.S., University of Kentucky. RICH DICKERSON—Drivers Education, Safety, Football, B.S., Indiana State JILL DICKERSON—English 10, 11, B.A., University. Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. BARBARA DOWNING-Reading Laboratory, B.S., Ball State University. MILDRED FELMLEE—Librarian, A.B., Asbury College, M.A., Ball State University. 189 V Teacher Holiday Customs Vary ELDON FLAMING—Basic Algebra III, IV, LARRY L. GOOD—Drivers Education, B.S., Anderson College, M.T., Safety, Baseball, Basketball, B.S., M.A., Southeastern State, Oklahoma. Ball State University. PAUL H. GRAY—Physical Education, Football, Wrestling, A.B., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. ELVA MAE HAMILTON—English 10, B.A., Ball State University. BILL HARLESS—U.S. History, Modern History, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JANE W. GWINN —Family Living, Clothing III, IV, Area Supervisor of Vocational Home Economics, B.S., Pur¬ due University, M.A., Ball State Univer¬ sity. KENNETH HODSON—Metals I, II, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. DAVID W. HOWENSTINE —Band, Stage Band, B.S., Ball State University. ROBERT HUMPHREY—Bookkeeping, VICA Club, Inter-Cooperative Educa¬ tion Coordinator, Golf, Ticket Manager, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. FLOYD N. HURST —Instrumental Music, Orchestra, B.M., Butler Univer¬ sity, M.M., Ball State University. FLOYD C. HUTCHINSON—English 12, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JAMES H. JONES —Zoology, Physiological Biology, Science Depart¬ ment Head, Caduceus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Cross Country, Track, B.A., Indiana Central, M.A., University of Missouri, M.S., Indiana University. DALE LECHLITNER—Woods, Tennis, Gymnastics, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. VIRGINIA KETCHEM—Algebra III, Calculus, B.S., M.A.E., Ball State University. JOHN D. McCORD—Safety, Alcohol, Tobacco and Narcotics, Swimming, Track, B.S., Indiana State University. WALLACE McCUTCHEN —Black History, U.S. History, Alpha Adelphi, B.S., Tennessee State University, M.S., Ball State University. Last Christmas was the scene of many different activities for the MH faculty. The age-old custom of a big Christmas dinner was practiced by Mrs. Linda Curren, Mr. Maurice Wann, and Mr. Fred Lamb. Christmas Eve found Mr. Stan Ray participating in a Midnight Service at the East Lynn Christian Church. Mrs. Betty Babcoke took part in an Advent Service and an annual Mother- Daughter Breakfast. Mr. Doug Ver¬ million found Christmas rather hectic as he traveled to six different places. Mr. John Dull won the prize for traveling, however, as he journeyed to Hawaii to visit his children. BERNARD E. LALLATHIN — Ecology, Applied Life Science, B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University, M.S., Montana University. HENRY A. McLAIN—U.S. History Honors, Psychology, Area Supervisor of Social Studies, Department Head, B.S., Indiana State, M.A., Ball State Univers ity. 191 ■ Teachers Seek Jobs Every summer, stores are swamped with students looking for jobs. Some MH teachers were out job-hunting also. Not eager for change, some faculty remained at MH to teach summer school. Among these were Mr. Ron Beard, Mr. Mike Sokol, and Mr. Larry Good. Venturing into the world of unknown skills, Mr. Wally McCutcheon was hired at the Edgewood Sunoco Station, and became part-time manager. Mr. Ed Roettinger ran the Putt- Putt golf course. Mrs. Mildred Felmlee took time off from her summer school job to undergo the task of roofing her home by herself. PAUL T. NOGGLE — World History, Modern World Civilization, A.B., Marion College, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Indiana University. JOSEPH N. MITCHELL—Business Law, Bookkeeping, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JAMES C. PATTON—Instrumental Music, Music Theory, Music Depart¬ ment Head, Stage Band, Marching Band, Small Ensemble, Concert Band, B.M.E., Indiana University, M.A.E., Ball State University. DAVID L. NICHOLSON —Drivers Education, Football, M-Club, B.S., M.A.E., Ball State University. THOMAS A. PIERCE —General Business, Business Math, Book Store Manager, B.S., Anderson College, M.A.E., Ball State Univer¬ sity. LINDA PRICE—Social Studies 10, English 10, 11, Girls Gymnastics Coach, B.S., In¬ diana State University. STAN RAY—Highlighters, Concert Choir, Girl’s Chorus, Mixed Choir, Ma¬ jorettes, Flag Corps, Rifle Squad, B.A., Taylor University. WILLIAM B. RIFFE—Government Honors, U.S. History, Senior Class Sponsor, B.S., St. Joseph College, M.A., Ball State University. FRANK S. ROBERTSON —Basic, Advanced Algebra, B.S., Anderson College, M.S., Ball State University. EDWARD L. ROETTINGER—Jour¬ nalism, Typing, Newswriting, Jolly Roger, Quill and Scroll, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. STEVEN RYBOLT—Modern History, Track, Cross Country, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. G. JEFFREY SEULEAN—Business Math, Typing I, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. DOROTHY M. SEARS —Home Economics, B.S., H.E., Purdue Univer¬ sity. DONNA J. SHARP—Clothing I II, Housing, Future Homemakers Spon¬ sor, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. CORAMAE SIMMONS—Composition, Composition Honors, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. WILLIE L. ROLLER—Composition 12, Girls Golf, B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. PAUL SEIPEL—Latin Nil, B.A., M.A., In¬ diana University. MICHAEL SHEETS —Drafting, Electricity-Electronics and Power, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. ANN SMITH—French l-IV, Treasure Chest, Quill and Scroll, B.A., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University. MITCHELL SOKOL — Government, Current Problems, B.S., Purdue Univer¬ sity, M.A., Ball State University. JOYCE THAYER—Speech Ml, English II, Speech Team, Drama Club, B.A., Ball State University. B. C. SMITH — World History, Philosophy, Extra Curricular Advisor, Student Council, Debate, Academic Team, M.A., Ball State University. JANET M. STULL—English 10, 11, B.A., Anderson College. HAROLD THOMPSON—Power and Transportation, Industrial Arts Depart¬ ment Head, Swimming, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JACK THURSTON—Government 12, U.S. History 11, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. MORRIS SMITH—Drafting, B.S., M.S., Ball State University. JIM SUTTON—Physiology, Zoology, Basketball, Baseball, B.S., M.S., Indiana University. DONNA THORSEN—English 10, U.S. History, FEA, Y-Teens, Gymnastics, Track, B.A., Anderson College. I Children, Fishing Take Free Time WILLIAM TOZER—Physics, Chemistry, ATN, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., Pur¬ due University. EDWARD VAN HORN—English II, English Department Head, B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. Few people know of the warehouse of knowledge among our faculty. Mrs. Linda Curren spends her spare time doing crewel embroidery. Mr. Tom Wegner’s passion is collecting and refinishing antiques. Mr. Maurice Wann enjoys fishing and outdoor work, but admits that his best-loved pasttime is spending time with his ten-year old daughter. Choir director Mr. Stan Ray spends most of his free time with music. Also liking music, Mr. Doug Vermillion is an ac¬ complished trumpet player. Commenting on her hobbies, Mrs. Betty Babcoke “loves” reading and is “totally addicted’’ to bookstores. DOUGLAS M. VERMILLION—Sociology, Ethnic Studies II, Chess Club, Young Republican Club, Alpha Adelphi Associa¬ tion, B.A., Anderson College. TOM WEGNER—English 10, 11, B.A., PATRICIA WHIPPO—Typing BS Hanover College. M.A., Ball State University. ’ ' J. J. WILLIAMS—Audio-Visual Director, Golf, B.S., M.S., Indiana University. MAURICE E. WRIGHT—Chemistry, Chemistry Honors, Junior Class Sponsor, B.S., Indiana University, M.A., Ball State University. EDWARD L. ZILCH—English 10, German, Student Exchange Club, B.A., Thiel College. 195 Inflation Hits Cafeteria Prices Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Lois Bandy, who has served on the MH staff for five years, stated that this year’s price hikes were due to “just plain inflation.” She also believed that the students had an overall good attitude toward the in¬ creases. Our diligent staff of twenty-two “food service assistants” put in a busy day, coming in at 7:15 and leaving at 2:40. Besides preparations for the day’s meal, they also made some items for future lunches, such as sliced turkey, sauces, and chopped lettuce. Our self-supporting cafeteria sold an average of 850 plate lunches a day, but the number varied with chicken and noodles attracting 1000 Pirates and hamburger deluxe running a close se¬ cond. Very little food was wasted, prov¬ ing that Pirates had husky appetites. An intent Chandra Baker drenches her french fries in ketchup during her lunch break. COOKS—-FRONT ROW: Barbara Taylor, Mary Hart¬ man, Sherry Granger, Gladys Cook, Sally Fearnow, Linda Swank, Mary Flatt, Erma Dixon. ROW 2: Florence Caylor, Margaret Bickel, Edna Nlccum, Nadean Abel, Lois Bandy, Wanda Crecelius, Katrine Cooley, Daphne MacLacklan. NOT PICTURED: Natilie Riggs, Judi Sink, Mary Phillips, Barbara Mc¬ Dowell, Joan Webb. loe Obviously hungry, Senior Class President Vance Gulickson digs into his four-roll lunch. Totaling up the price of a student’s lunch, cashier Barbara McDowell hopes for pennies. Skillfully kneading the batter for hot rolls, Edna Niccum displays her cooking talents. 197 BUS DRIVERS—FRONT ROW: Robert Nichols, Ber¬ nard Schick, Robert Scherer, Sonny Price. ROW 2: Claude Purdue Jr., Bob Good, Dick Dollar, Eddie Adams, Ralph Pittsford Sr., Robert Edmond. Bus Squad Cut To Low of 25 Arriving between 7:45 and 7:50, Madison Heights bus riders were more crowded as the bus squad was decreased from last year’s thirty-five to this year’s low of twenty-five. Re¬ routing resulted from the cut-down. Heading the drivers who had the important job of providing free transportation to half the student body was Bob Good. On his bus and others, rules were put down for both drivers and riders. Drivers were required to have a chauffeur’s license. Keeping buses in tip-top shape was a must, and there were rigid inspections of headlights, blinking lights, brakes, and first-aid equipment. Keeping the school a clean and neat place to live, Estel Thomas busily sweeps the stairs. 7. Ji k ' . r ■. � ' if. .v ' l 198 Custodians Active at all Times Waiting for school dismissal, bus drivers Sonny Price and Don Harmeson pause for a chat. Heading a staff of nine custodians, Arthur McVey said that summer was the busiest time of all. Rewaxing halls, and cleaning desks, walls, lights, and rooms prepared MH for fall. During school, the day shift cleaned the halls twice daily, kept the drinking fountains clean, swept the stairs, and cleaned the cafeteria. The night shift cleaned classrooms, swept halls, and cleaned bleachers. Two special people in maintenance were the matron and the grounds man. The matron cleaned the women’s restrooms, home ec lounge, and the of¬ fices. The grounds man kept the football field clean, cleared the snow off the park¬ ing lots, and cut the grass so we could play frisbee at noon. CUSTODIANS—Arthur McVey, Shirley Pope, Estel Thomas Cleaning the water fountain is one of janitor Arthur McVey’s many time-consuming jobs. Senior Cathy Hughes puts a little soul Into a detailed explanation of Black History. Putting this yearbook together was a satisfying experience for us all. For juniors, it was a new and exciting adventure. They gobbled the first proofs, as wiser seniors stood by and gently pointed out our mistakes. Perhaps the one thing we all learned was how to get along in cramped quarters. We learned to smile on days when we felt like crying, and to laugh at ourselves when things went wrong. A special thanks to Mrs. Ann Smith, our sponsor, advisor, and friend. Our thanks also to Mike Mellenthin, Dave Rutter, Doug McKinley and Ron Dageforde for pictures. We thank Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beehler who opened their homes to us; the photographer’s parents who let them stay up all night developing film; and Doyle Fox and Judy Lane for their assistance. Special thanks go to Ron May, Dodd’s House of Flowers, and Standt’s Jewelry for their help in crow¬ ning our TC Queen. Thanks also to Motor Quality for use of an Olds for Homecoming. We are also indebted to Ron Scott, who designed the cover. Last but not least, we thank our teachers, who helped us in many ways—especially Mr. Bradford, who has given his time and assistance to help set up team pictures. TC’ers Pat Boone and Paul Moran search for more unsuspecting photographic subjects. 200 Deb Woods.Editor-in-Chief Nancy Beehler.Assistant Editor Mrs. Ann Smith.Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Melissa Rees .Editor Bob Layton Becky Thacker COPY STAFF Stacy Simmons .Editor Lisa Boblitt Nancy Oljace Debbie Jones Jana Dollar Kathy Rosborough INDEX Denise McClarnon.Editor LAYOUT STAFF Julie Leyva.Editor Liz Gale T eri T ay lor Kathy McLain Mary Ellen Roche PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Paul Moran.Head Photographer Ron Miller Ray Wasilewski Jeff Smith PICTURE STAFF Pat Boone Cathy Hughes .Co-Editors David Bell Alice Lanz SPORTS STAFF John Weatherford.Editor Don Bell Linda Boone TYPING STAFF Teresa Swain.Editor Linda Harlan Ball State University .Muncie Walsworth Publishing Co.Marceline, MO Hoosier School Pictures.Anderson Marbaugh Engineering.Indianapolis Anderson Newspapers, Inc.Anderson ANDERSON ART GLASS, INC.—641 Main Street, Anderson, Indiana ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY—P. O. Box 849, Anderson, Indiana ANDERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AS¬ SOCIATION—One Hundred West Eleventh Street, Anderson, Indiana ALAC GARMENT SERVICES—238 Sycamore Street, Anderson, Indiana C. RICHARD BOWERS, M.D., INC.—2009 Brown Street, Anderson, Indiana BRESLERS 33 FLAVORS ICE CREAM SHOP—Mounds Mall, Anderson, Indiana BROADWAY SALES CORP.—633 Broadway, Anderson, Indiana BROWN AND BUTZ FUNERAL HOME—228 E. 12th Street, Anderson, Indiana CARROLL McCARROLL AUTO SALES—632 Jackson Street, Anderson, Indiana CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY—1119 Meridian Street, Anderson, Indiana CLAIR CALL—19 West 11th, Anderson, Indiana MARVIN E. CLANIN—301 Citizens Bank Building, Anderson, Indiana COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. ANDERSON- MUNCIE INC.—St. Rd. 67 at 38th Street, Ander¬ son, Indiana COOK BLOCK BRICK SALES CORP.—2013 Mounds Road, Anderson, Indiana DODD’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS—5213 Columbus Avenue, Anderson, Indiana EBERBACH MOTORS, INC—3701 St. Rd. 9, North, Anderson, Indiana EMGE PACKING COMPANY, INC.—2000 West Eighth Street, Anderson, Indiana FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN—Thirty-Three West Tenth, Anderson, Indiana JEROME A. FOLLMAR, D.D.S.—123 West 12th Street, Anderson, Indiana GWINN’S DRUG STORES —505 Madison Avenue, Anderson, Indiana RICHARD E. HARRISON, D.D.S.—255 Citizens Bank Building, Anderson, Indiana HECKAMAN BUICK INC. —2721 North Broadway, Anderson, Indiana HUNTER WEIDNER CHE VROLET —2603 Broadway, Anderson, Indiana INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES—4529 Columbus Avenue, Anderson, Indiana JOHN D. LIND MEDICAL CORPORATION—4019 Columbus Avenue, Anderson, Indiana LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE—Lodge No. 150, Anderson, Indiana NICHOLSON FILE CO.—P.O. Box 2158, Ander¬ son, Indiana MAIER’S SUPER MARKET—1315 Park Road, Anderson, Indiana DR. JACK B. MAYER, DR. RICHARD J. PAT- ROHAY-OPTOMETRISTS INC.—1023 Meridian Street, Anderson, Indiana MONTGOMERY WARD—Rt. 109 By Pass, Ander¬ son, Indiana L. MOSS GLASS, CO. INC.—2507 E. 8th Street, Anderson, Indiana PASCHAL CONCRETE CONTRACTOR—120 W. Whetstone Rd., Anderson, Indiana J. G. PIERCE, D.D.S.—3506 St. Road 9 North, Anderson, Indiana PLAZA BARBER SHOP—2613 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana ROBBINS, DIETZER, EISELE—Salyer Bldg. 111 E. 9th Street, Anderson, Indiana ROBERT L. ROCK, MAYOR—City of Anderson, Indiana RUSS REGENOLD PONTIAC, INC. —303 Pendleton Avenue, Anderson, Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK CO.—1204 Main Street, Anderson, Indiana STANLEY’S 53rd STREET MARATHON—53rd Madison, Anderson, Indiana WILLIAM STARKS M.D.—3405 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana STINE WOOD AGENCY, INC.—1002 Central Avenue, Anderson, Indiana ROBERT TAYLOR, PHOTOGRAPHER, Lawrence- Krehe Studio—21 W. 5th Street, Anderson, In¬ diana TOLES FLOWERS INC.—627 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana VANDERBUR SHELL SERVICE—East 8th Street Milton Avenue, Anderson, Indiana TONY WEEKS MARATHON —3305 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana WEST ELECTRIC INC. — 5918 Columbus Avenue, Anderson, Indiana R. W. WILLIS OIL CO.—1720 Pearl Street, P.O. Box 526, Anderson, Indiana JERRY W. WILSON, Recording and Financial Security—1315 Meridian Street, Anderson, In¬ diana 201 A Abel, Sharon (10) 172 ACADEMIC BOWL, 69 Acker, Rhonda L. (12) 65,80,107,129,130,147 Ackers, Susan K. (12) 82,110,111,130,142 Adams, Anthony (11) 51,123,160 Adams, Cheryl A. (12) 68,78,81,89,130 Afflerbach, Lore (10) 118,122,125,172 Ainsworth, Mary (10) 28,54,55,65,75,170,172 Alberts, Richard N. (12) 130 Albright, Michael (12) 61,69,130 Aldridge, Terry (12) 35,52,107,120,130 Alexander, Daryl (10) 172 Alexander, Jan E. (12) 80,85,130 Allen, James (11) 98,160 Allen, Jeffrey (11) 160 Allen, Karen K. (12) 130 Allen, Keith J. (12) 130 Allen, Sandra (11) 118,160 Alley, Mark (12) 130 Allred, Timothy (11) 106,160 ALPHA ADELPHI ASSOCIATION, 65 Alsen, Rhea (12) 64,65,77,80,130,154 Alston, Cindy (12) 130 Anderson, Cheryl (10) 85,172 ANDERSON COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD, 182 Anderson, Joseph (10) 31,172 Anderson, Lisa (11) 160 Anderson, Mary (10) 78,122,125,172 Anderson, Michael (12) 23,130 Andrews, Ricky (11) 160 Archambault, Denise (10) 172 Archey, Robert (10) 172 Arline, Elizabeth (11) 160 Arline, Rickey (12) 108,130 Armstrong, Pam (10) 172 Armstrong, Robert (12) 131 Armstrong, Wayne (10) 172 Ash, Penny (12) 131 Ashby, Alpha (12) 131 Ashby, Michael (10) 172 AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS, 110 Ault, James Jeffrey (12) 26,27,84,87,131 Ault, Mark (10) 55,87,123,172 Austin, Willie (11) 160 B Babcoke, Mrs. Elizabeth, 48,68,91,188 Baker, Brenda (11) 160 Baker, Chandra (11) 160,196 Baker, Cynthia A. (10) 172 Baker, Cynthia J. (10) 65,111,170,172 Baker, Debra (12) Baker, Georgia (12) 131 Baker, Michael (12) 99,131 Baker, Pamela (10) 172 Baker, Richard (11) 102 Baker, Roy (10) 172 Baker, Teresa (10) 6,37,80,81,85,172 Baker, Tonya (10) 172 Baldwin, Cheryl (11) 85,160 Ballentine, Paul Louis (12) 131 Baltz, Stephen (11) 160 Barcus, Mrs. Maxine, 11,15,36,37,188 Barker, Susan E. (12) 68,80,81,89,111,131 Barnes, John (12) 65,67,75,89,131 Barnett, Bruce (12) 118,131 Barrett, David (10) 31,172 Barrett, Douglas (12) 87,131 Barton, Judy (12) BASEBALL, 22, 23 BASKETBALL, 50,51 Bassett, Susan (11) 160 Bateman, Brett (11) 107,160 Baugh, Jerry (11) 123,160 Baxter, Ted (12) 67,131,155,186 Beadle, Anita (10) 65,119,172 Beal, Terrill (10) 27,172 Beard, Crystal (11) 66,160 Beard, John (10) 172 Beard, Kevin (10) 106,172 Beard, Mr. Ronald 187 Beasley, Debra (12) 131 Beason, Vicky (11) Beavers, Cathy (11) 37,160 Beavers, Donna (10) 172 Beckham, Fredrick (11) 160 Beckner, Kent (12) 122,123,131 Beckner, Kevin (12) 131 Beebe, Steven (12) 31,52,53,60,66,67,84,87,132, 133,153 Beehler, Karen (10) 65,119,172 Beehler, Nancy (12) 25,32,52,53,65,67,73,122, 132,153,210 Belangee, Bonnie (11) 68,85 Bell, David (11) 73,120,158,160 Bell, Donald II, (12) 12,13,31,65,66,73,75,79,84, 87 1 32 Be ll, Mary (11) 118,160 Benefiel, Amy (10) 172 Benefiel, Daniel (11) Bennett, Pamela (12) 132 Bennett, Timmy E. (12) 12,31,132 Bernhardt, Nancy (12) 15,85,105,111,118,132 Besettm, Janice (12) 132 Bevars, Robert Scott (12) 12,30,31,87,132 Bickel, Garry L. (12) 132 Biddle, Tracy (10) 172 Bigler, Bonnie (12) 65,68,85,128,132,150 Bllbrey, Ellen (10) 172 Billingsley, Gary (12) 132 Birt, Mrs. Joan, 118 Bishop, Robert (11) Blake, Joseph (10) 47,84,172 Blake, Robert (10) 172 Blount, Mr. Roy D., 93,188 Boards, Jackie (11) 61,130,160 Boblltt, Lisa (11) 52,60,65,73,85,160 Bobo, Penny (12) 116,118,132 Boldman, Jack (10) 172 Bales, Gregory (10) 172 Bolton, Lori (11) 74,160 Bonner, Richard (12) 132 Booker, Barbara (11) 160 Booker, Sammie (11) 160 Boone, Linda (11) 7,28,29,73,80,81,85,87,158,160 Boone, Patricia (12) 52,65,67,73,81,132,200,211 Boram, Steven (10) 172 Boulware, Darlene (10) 172 Bowen, Jeffrey (12) 38,63,118,132,212 Boyd, Cheryl (10) 172 Boyd, Esau (10) 31 Boyd, John (12) 132 Boyd, Stephen (11) 66,160 Boyer, William (10) 172 Brackett, Randall (11) 160 Bradford, Douglas (11) 22,32,50,60,84,87,160 Bradford, Mr. Paul E„ 22,86,188 Bradford, Terri (12) 111,132 Brady, Michael (11) 118,160 Brady, Ronald (10) 172 Brammer, Garry (12) 133 Branch, Jerald (12) 133 Branch, Mark (10) 31,172 Branch, Ricky (11) 160 Brandon, Chris (10) 172 Branham, Joan (12) 133 Branham, Paul (11) 160 Briner, Terry (10) 172 Brantllnger, Terry (11) 106 Bratton, Andrew (11) 51,160 Bratton, Carl (12) 60,65,66,133 Brauchla, Tracy (11) 160 Brehm, Rebecca (11) 85,156,160 Brewer, Anna 133 Bright, Deborah (12) 133 Bright, Larry (12) 133 Briner, Clyde (12) 31,46,47,87,128,133 Broadnax, Joi (10) 66,85,172 Brock, Debra (11) 65,75,85,89,159,160 Broadwater, John (10) 172 Bronnenberg, Dean (11) 68,160 Brooks, Colette (10) 172 Brooks, Jackie (10) 172 Brooks, Oliver (11) 160 Brooks, Renee (11) 122,160 Brough, Rick (11) Brower, Donald (11) 65,118,160 Brown, Barbara (11) Brown, Bruce (10) 172 Brown, Cathlynn (11) 74,94,111,122,125,161 Brown, Constance (10) 172 Brown, Cynthia (11) 122,125,161 Brown, David (12) 133 Brown, Denny (10) 172 Brown, Larry (10) 172 Brown, Tanya (10) 172 Bruin, Mr. Tommy G., 31,188 Brumback, Eric (12) 133 Brumback, Lisa (10) 172 Brumback, Mark (12) 102,133 Brundage, Brenda (11) 32,60,65,89,161 Brunson, Carolyn (10) BUCCANEER, 68 Buck, Bradley (10) 172 Buck, Joseph (12) 12,30,31,50,84,86,87,133,209 Buck, Phillip (11) 3,65,75,76,84,87,89,161 Buck, Mr. Phillip, 50,188 Buckles, Karen (12) 85,118,120,133 Buckner, Debra (10) 78,172 Buckner, Naomi (10) 172 Buckner, Roy (11) 161 Buckner, Tammy (10) 172 Bullock, Gale (12) 68,80,85,110,118,133,150 Burtin, Vivian 133 Burcham, Wesley (10) 118,172 Burgan, Gina (10) 65,76,77,118,172 Burgan, Martin (12) 12,67,71,133 Burge, Larry (10) 172 Burge, Terry (10) 173 Burk, Curtis (10) 173 Burkhardt, Beth (10) 78,80,81,122,173 Burkhardt, Mary (11) 37,89,161 Burllson, Brenda (10) 121,173 Burton, Catherine (10) 65,76,121,173 Burton, Steven (10) 40,41,173 Burton, Walton 134 BUS DRIVERS, 198 Bussel, Gregory (12) 134 : Butler, David (11) Butler, Jeffrey (12) 60,69,134,147 Butler, Tammy (10) 173 Bybee, Darrell (12) 134 Bybee, James (10) 173 CADUCEUS, 75 Cain, Danny (10) 173 Cain, Randy (12) 22,86,87,134 Callender, Jeffrey (11) 161 Campbell, Thomas (12) 134 Campbell, William (31,173 Cannon, Dennis (10) 173 Cantrell, Darla (10) 173 Cantrell, Marla (11) 119,161 Cantwell, Vivian (12) 134 Carey, Julie (11) 161 Carey, Scott (10) 35 Carey, Vanessa (10) 65,92,122,125,173 Carmack, Terri (11) 65,76,89,161 Carney, Karen (10) 173 Carothers, Jana (12) 65,68,78,85,110,134 Carr, Nathaniel (12) 134 Carraco, Farrell (11) 161 Carter, Debbie (11) 65,75,85,161 Carter, Donna (12) 134 Carter, Jerri (11) 11,66,82,85,122,161,168 Carter, Patricia (12) 134 Carwile, Jill (12) 107,134 Catt, Marcia (10) 65,85,173 Caudill, Cheryl (11) 111,161 Chambers, Joyce (12) 111,134 Chambers, Yolanda (10) 78,85,173 Chance, Robert (12) 134 Chaney, Doyglas (12) 94,134 Chapin, Michael (12) 12,40,89,90,122,134 Chapin, Terry (10) 173 Chappell, Michael (12) 66,88,110,134 Charlton, Robert (12) 134 Cherry, Ellen (12) 64,65,87,134 CHESS CLUB, 74 Chezem, Mr. Thomas, 80,92,189 Childers, Mr. Jerry, 23,31,106,107,189 Childs, Cindy (12) 135 Clanin, Richard (12) 122,135 Clark, Caren (12) 135 Clark, Cathy (10) 173 Clark, Dane (10) 123,173 Clark, Dennis (10) 173 Clark, Kathy (11) 161 Clark, Kyra (10) 173 Clark, Lisa (12) 111,135 Clark, Richard (11) 161 Clark, Teresa (12) 135 Clay, Ruth (11) 161 Cleaver, Karen (10) 65,85,173 Cleaver, Todd (11) 65,118,161 Clemons, Henry (12) 135 Clendenin, Rick (10) Clifton, Michael (10) 173 Clore, Robert (10) 173 Clute, David (11) 161 Clute, Ricky (12) 135 Cole, Gary (12) 135 Collins, Robert (11) 161 Colip, Cynthia (12) 11,37,87,99,110,111,135 Conklin, Kathleen (12) 122,135 Conn, Geraldine (11) 161 Conner, Julia (12) 98,135 Conover, Gary (10) 173 Conrad, Brenda (12) 111,135 Conrad, Brian (10) 173 CONCERT BAND, 122 CONCERT CHOIR, 118 Cook, Terry (12) 135 Cookman, Dirk (12) 136 Cookman, Edna (12) 119,136 COOKS, 196 Cooper, John (12) 136 Copeland, Christa (12) 111,136 Copeland, Karen (11) 61,158,161,167 Coppess, Jack (10) 173 Corbin, Randall (10) 173 Corlew, Emry (12) 136 Corwin, Calvin (11) 161 Cotton, Charles (12) 31,118,136 Cotton, Melinda (10) 61,78,111,121,173,181 Cotton, Rodney (12) 136 Coulson, Mary (11) 161 Counceller, Arthur (12) 136 Counceller, Kevin (10) 173 Counceller, Randy (11) 161 Cousins, Russell (12) 12,13,136 Covey, Cassie (12) 85,136 Cox, Emma (10) 118,176 Coyner, Jill (10) 65,119,173 Craig, James (11) 65,161 Craig, Rex (10) 173 Craig, Susan (12) 65,67,85,136 Cram, Brian (10) 31,121,173 Crandall, Gary (10) 123,173 Crawford, Cheryl (10) Crawford, Cheryl (12) 15,65,67,71,85,136,173 Creech, Rita (12) 105,136 Creed, Mrs. Loris J., 189 Crisp, Cheryl (12) 107,123,136 CROSS COUNTRY, 34,35 Crouch, Vickie (11) 161 Crouse, Albert (10) 31,84,173 Crouse, Sheri (11) 161 Crum, Selina (11) 11,79,123,161 Culler, Janilyn (11) 85,161 Culler, Kem (12) 136 Cullnane, Myra (10) 83,121,173 Cunningham, Robert (10) 35,84,87,170,171,173 Curren, Mrs. Linda, 89,97,189 CUSTODIANS, 199 Dageforde, Ronald (12) 65,70,71,137 Daniel, Terry (11) 161 Davenport, Kenneth (11) 116,123,125,161 Davidson, Phyllis (12) 65,78,81,85,128,137 Davis, Annette (11) 66,161 Davis, Brian (10) 31,61,66,84,170,173 Davis, Carl (10) Davis, Cheryl (10) 65,173 Davis, Daniel (11) 161 Davis, Doran (12) 106,137 Davis, Mrs. Janet Sue, 189 Davis, Judy (11) 161 Davis, Julius (12) 137 Davis, Loretta (10) 66,173 Davis, Nick! (11) 161 Davis, Roy (10) 61,118,174 Davis, Tamara (12) 32,67,71,77,111,128,137 Davis, Vicki (11) 161 Davis, William (11) 31,60,61,66,87,161 Davis, Willie (10) 174 Dawes, Donna (11) 122 Dawson, Charles (11) 65,116,118,161 Day, Cheryl (11) 118,161 Day, Edward (10) DEBATE TEAM, 69 DeBord, Russell (11) 47,84,161 DeBord, Theresa (10) 174 Deck, Alan (11) DeCrastos, Richard (10) 31,174 Deeds, Karen (12) 65,107,137 DeGraffenreld, Charlotte (10) 78,174 DeGraffenreid, Douglas (12) 95,137 DeGraffenreld, Teresa (11) 11,44,161 DeLawter, Ricky (11) 123,161 DeLong, Debra (11) 118,161 DeLong, Robin (10) 174 Delwey, Gregg (12) 65,137 Demos, Conrad (12) 129,137 Demos, Jeffrey (11) 161 Denniston, David (11) 137 Dennlston, Robert (12) 68,137 Denny, Anna (12) 137 Denny, James (12) 12,137 Denny, Nancy (11) 158,161 Denny, William (11) 35,84,161 Dent, Mrs. Patricia, 84,85,189 Denton, Terri (11) 161 Detienne, Michael (11) 106,161 DeVerter, John (12) DeVerter, Joseph (10) 31,171 DeVol, David (12) 65,137 DeVol, Lisa (11) 85,161 DeWitt, Chris (10) 40,123,171 Dickerson, Mr. Charles R., 31,115,189 Dickerson, James (11) 12,40,161 Dickerson, Mrs. Jill , 189 Dickey, Anthony (12) 137 Dietz, Thomas (12) 65,66,118,137 Dill, John Mark (12) 137 Dill, Marsha (11) 85,161 Dixon, Cary (10) 3,35,174 Dixon, Catherine (10) 174 Dixon, Elmer (12) 138 Dixon, Jeremiah (10) 47,174 Dixon, John (11) 106,161 Dixon, Joni (12) 31,87,118,138 Dolenskl, David (12) 12,46,47,52,53,67,87,107, 133,138 Dollar, Janalee (12) 65,73,76,77,85,89,111,118, 138 Dorsey, Linda (11) 66,138,161 Douglas, Cynthia (10) 174 Douglas, Dirk (10) 35,55,65,76,77,174 Douglas, Michael (12) 138 Downing, Mrs. Barbara, 189 DRAMA CLUB, 76 Dray, Carla (10) 174 Dull, Mr. John, 79,183,184 Duncan, Steven (11) 23,161 Dyer, Jeffrey (10) 174 Eastridge, Sandra (10) 76,119,122,125,174 Edgell, Kevin (10) 174 Edwards, Bruce (11) Edwards, Jeffrey (10) 174 Edwards, Michael (10) 174 Ehrhart, David (10) 174 Eldridge, Barbara (12) 138 Eldridge, Janice (12) 138 Eldridge, Rhonda (10) 174 Eliason, Robert (12) 138 Elliott, Jeffrey (10) 100,174 Elliott, Paula (12) 118,138 Elliott, Polly (12) 76,120,138,212 Elliott, Theodore (12) 139 Ellis, James (10) 174 Ellison, Angela (10) 174 Elsten, Gary (12) 67,139 English, John (10) 174 Estelle, Brenda (11) 65,162 Ester, Debra (11) 102,162 Etchison, Sherry (10) 85,111,174 Evans, James (12) 65,87,107,139 Evans, Joan (11) 85,91,162 Evans, Theresa (12) 139 Falker, Christopher (11) 12,30,31,50,60,162 Falker, Cletus (10) 51,174 Farley, Lewis (10) 174 Farmer, Gregory (10) 31,84,174 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, 84 Felmlee, Mrs. Mildred, 110,189 Felts, Robert (10) 174 Felts, Teresa (10) 175 Ferguson, Linda (11) 162 Ferguson, Robert (11) 12,84,87,162 Fields, David (10) 175 Finley, Terrance (11) 12,31,87,162 Fischvogt, Erie (10) 74,175 Flshvogt, Tonja (12) 65,68,76,77,118,139 FLAG CARRIERS, 125 Flaming, Mr. Eldon, 190 Fleeman, Brian (11) 23,31,162 Fleetwood, Cindy (10) 65,110,175 Fleetwood, Debbie (12) 107,139 Fleetwood, Myra (11) 75,162 Flener, Tamera (10) 37,170,175 Fletcher, Douglas (10) 118,123,175 Flick, Yolanda (10) Floyd, Lisa (12) 52,65,71,139 Floyd, Neda (12) 122,139 Foist, Brian (11) 12,87,122,123,162 Folsom, ' Byron (10) 175 Folsom, Cynthia (11) 162 Folsom, Kevin (11) 23,118,120,162 Folsom, Mary Beth (12) 123,139 FOOTBALL, 30,31 FOOTBALL JAMBOREE, 31 Foreman, Mark (10) 175 Foreman, Sherry (10) 121,175 Forsythe, Richard (12) 139 Foster, Criag (12) 139 Foster, John (12) 139 Fouse, Edmund (12) 107,139 Fowler, Steven (11) 31,162 Fraley, Daleen Beth (11) 111,122,125,162 Fraley, Ronald Shea (12) 122,123,139,144 Francis, Cheryl (12) 81,139 Francis, Cynthia (10) 85,113,175 Francis, Timothy (11) 122,123,162 Fraser, Robert (10) 175 Freeman, Debra (11) 65,78,162 French, George (12) 139 French, Jerry (11) 162 Frey, Richard (11) 162 Frost, Joseph (10) 175 Fuller, Byron (11) 66,162 Fuller, Kenneth (11) 162 Fuller, Nadine (10) 66,175 Fuller, Tawanda (12) 139 Fulp, Steve (10) 121,175 FUTURE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA, 79 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, 78 Gale, Elizabeth (12) 52,65,67,73,75,80,85,111, 139,149 Gardner, Pamela (11) 65,162 Garmon, Wendall (10) 175 Garrison, James (11) 162 Garrison, Michael (10) 175 Gaw, Lenda (11) George, James (12) 139 Gibbons, Pamela (10) 175 Gibbs, Shirley (11) 162 Gilbert, Andrew (10) 171,175 Gilbert, Steven (12) 12,79,87,89,111,139 Gillette, Renee (10) 65,85,170,175 GIRLS CHORUS, 119 GIRLS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, 85 Glenn, Latressa (10) 175 Goddard, Mary (12) 71,139 Gown, Kevin (12) 31,140 Goldsmith, Michael (10) 123,175 GOLF, 18,19 GOLF, GIRLS ' , 28,29 Good, Mr. Larry, 3,23,50,114,190 Goodwin, Rebecca (10) 121,123,175 Goodwin, Walter (11) Gordon, Julie (12) 140 Gore, Nancy (10) 119,175 Goulding, John (11) 23,162,185 Goulding, Robin (10) 85,175 Gourley, Byron (11) 162 Governor, Mrs. Deborah, 66,185 Graham, Danny (10) 175 Graham, David (11) 12,31,50,51,84,87,162 Granger, Pamela (11) 28,65,81,85,87,162 .fcrrb Grant, John (11) 162 Grant, Sadie (10) 175 Grantham, Mrs. Louise, 187 Gray, Bruce (12) 140 Gray, Michael (12) 140 Gray, Mr. Paul, 31,46,47,112,177,190 Gray, Susan (12) 52,78,122,140 Gray, Wllla (12) 140 Gregory, Mr. James L„ 60,61,184 Gressman, Calvin (10) 175 Grlffee, Debra (10) 113,175 Griffee, Lisa (11) Griffin, Peggy (10) 175 Griffin, Everda (11) 140 Griffin, Rhonda (12) 140 Grile, Richard (10) 122,175 Grlner, Jimmie (11) 35,87,162 Griner, Tlmmle (11) 12,162 Grissom, Robert (12) 61,65,77,89,128,140,211 Grizzell, Juanita (10) 37,75,85,175 Grover, Kevin (10) 175 Groover, Riley (12) 123,140 Gulon, Michelle (12) 10,11,36,37,87,110,140 Gullckson, Vance (12) 12,13,52,65,84,87,128,129, 137,140,197 Gulickson, Vincent (10) 46,60,175 Gulmire, Marianne (11) 119,162 Gwinn, Mrs. Jane, 190 Gwinn, Tamara (10) 78,170,175 GYMNASTICS, 40,41 GYMNASTICS, GIRLS’, 42,43 Hadley, Debra (12) 85,140 Hague, Michael (12) 106,140 Hall, Brenda (12) 65,85,141 Hall, Michelle (10) 65,175 Hall, Mikel (11) 162 Hall, Shelly (10) 32,175 Hallgarth, Jay (10) 74,175 Hamilton, Mrs. Elva, 190 Hamlin, Loralne (12) 78,141 Hammock, Terri Lynn (11) Hampton, Deborah (11) 162 Hampton, Lenora (11) 11,85,162 Hanlon, Carl (10) 175 Hanlon, Mary (12) 141 Hardacre, Stephanie (10) 6,175 Hardacre, Vicki ( 11 ) 25,65,75,162 203 Hardy, Beth (11) 11,36,65,75,85,87,162 Harlan, Linda (11) 73,162 Harless, Mr. William, 190 Harmon, Joyce (11) 162 Harmon, Steven (11) 162 Harmon, Thomas (10) 175 Harrell, Laura (11) 61,65,68,76,80,89,122,141 Harrington, Mrs. Mary S., 170,171,187 Harris, Cheryl (12) 141 Harris, James (10) 175 Harris, Marcia (10) 175 Harris, Ranetta (10) 175 Harrison, James (12) 23,31,40,46,47,71,141 Harrison, Kevin (10) 175 Harrison, Shirley (11) 10,11,36,65,75,115,162 Hart, Gail (11) 163 Hart, Paul (11) 120,163 Hart, William (11) 163 Harty, Cathy (11) Haston, Deanna (10) 175 Hasty, Stephanie (10) 101,175 Hasty, Terri (12) 141 Hatt, Lorrie (10) 175 Hatter, Earl (12) 175 Hatter, Marla (12) 87,141 Hayes, Curtis (12) 106,141 Hayes, David L. (11) 163 Hayes, David S. (11) 163 Hayes, Mattie (10) 175 Haynes, Susan (10) 175 Hays, Terry (11) 163 Head, Curtis (11) 66,163 Head, Deborah (10) 175 Hedge, Betty (12) 128,129,141 HEIGHTSTEPPERS, 125 Helsley, James (11) 163 Henry, Michael (12) 61,106,141 Henry, Michelle (11) 66,118,163 Heppen, Theresa (10) 65,76,80,175 Herb, Bryan (11) 31,163 Herb, Tracy (10) 175 Herbig, Jeffery (10) 31,60,65,175 Hester, John (11) 163 Hester, Pearlle (10) 175 Hester, Terry (11) 163 Hewitt, Gene (12) 76,116,123,141 Hewitt, Maria (11) 163 Hewitt, Pamela (10) 175 Hexamer, Betty (11) 163 Hiatt, Karen (11) 163 Hiatt, Thomas (11) 12,31,47,84,163 Hickman, Marvin (11) 163 Hicks, Angel (10) 121,175 HIGHLIGHTERS, 120 Hightchew, Jeffrey (12) 22,31,84,87,141 Hllburt, Joan (10) 119,175 Hill, Dale (10) 123,175 Hill, Darryl (10) 47,175 Hill, Douglas (12) 48,52,62,111,116,123,125,128, 141 Hill, Lester (11) 163 Hill, Rhonda (11) 65,67,71,79,85,163 Hilligoss, Joyce (12) 142 Hllligoss, Paula (10) 175 Himes, David (11) 163 Himes, Evon (12) 123,142 Hineman, Rebecca (10) 121,175 Hinkle, Kerry (10) 175 Hinkle, Robert (11) 163 Hinkle, Thomas (12) 142 Hlse, Brian (10) 65,123,170,171,175 Hlse, Daniel (11) 23,163 Hlse, Gregory (12) 84,87,122,142 Hlsle, Vicki (12) 85,110,142 Hite, Shawn (12) 11,16,17,87,99,110,142 Hodson, Mr. Kenneth, 100,101,190 Holding, Steven (11) 18,19,52,60,61,65,66,88,163 Hollen, Jeffrey (11) 100,163 Hollon, Cathy (10) 175 Hollon, David (11) 23,163 Hollowed, Terry (11) 163 Holt, Daisy (10) 175 Hon, Bobby (10) 31,46,47,121,175 HONOR SOCIETY, 67 Hood, Leta (12) 142 Hopgood, Darlene (12) 66,142 Hopgood, Shanda (12) 142 Horlne, John (10) 40,116,122,123,176 Hornbeck, Dannie (10) 176 Horner, Johnna (11) 163 Hoetk, Pamela (10) 65,176 204 House, Christina (11) 5,65,76,120,163 House, Melissa (10) 176 Houser, Mary (12) 107,123,142 Howenstine, Mr. David, 190 Hubler, Thomas (10) 35,51,65,84,87,176 Hudson, Cheryl (11) 163 Hudson, Sadie (12) 142 Hudson, Tori (10) 85,176 Huffer, Connie (12) 142 Huffines, Karen (12) 91,134,143 Huffman, Joe (11) 31,163 Hughes, Brenda (11) 163 Hughes, Cathy (12) 52,65,66,67,73,80,122,125,143, 200,209 Hughes, Jane (10) 66,78,122,125,176 Hughes, Linda (11) 11,75,85,87,122,125,163,200 Hulse, Teresa (10) 176 Humerickhouse, Candace (10) 65,176 Humes, Michael (12) 143 Hummel, Cynthia (12) 143 Humphrey, Nancy (12) 143 Humphrey, Mr. Robert, 106,107,190 Hunnicutt, David (12) Hunnicutt, Richard (12) 143 Hunter, Charles (10) 77,176 HURST, MR. FLOYD 191 Hurt, Charles (12) 143 Hurt, Darrell (10) 176 Huse, Kristi (12) 65,67,78,143 Hutchens, Kevin (10) 31,47,176 Hutchins, Cynthia (12) 65,76,77,85,87,143 I Ifert, Angela (11) 85,163 Ifert, Jeffrey (12) 143 J Jackey, David (11) 116,163 Jackson, Lardie (11) 45,66,118,163 Jackson, Marvin (10) 176 Jackson, Minnie (10) 176 Jackson, Nancy (10) 176 Jackson, Rita (10) 176 Jackson, Robert (11) 12,35,163 Jackson, Theresa (10) 176 James, Janie (11) 10,11,37,65,85,87,163,169 Janes, Gary (10) 176 Jenkins, Jacqueline (12) 143 Jensen, Leslie (10) 65,170,176 Jewell, Tommy (12) 12,34,35,67,71,84,87,143 Jimenez, Luis (12) 55,64,91,143 Johnson, Anita (12) 143 Johnson, Charron (10) Johnson, Gary (10) 35,47,176 Johnson, James (10) 176 Johnson, Leslie (12) 143 Johnson, Michael (12) 143 Johnson, Nickl (12) 110,128,143 Johnson, Patricia (10) 176 Johnson, Vanessa (10) 176 Jolliff, Anita (11) 163 JOLLY ROGER, 71 Jones, Cedric (10) Jones, Debra (12) 52,53,65,67,73,82,85,87,132, 136,142,143,149 Jones, Diane (12) 36,87,143 Jones, Donna (10) 60,176 Jones, Dorothy (11) 163 Jones, James (10) 176 Jones, Mr. James H., 12,35,75,84,191 Jones, Jeffrey (11) Jones, Leroy (12) 143 Jones, Lisa (10) 121,176 Jones, Regina (10) 103,176 Jones, Sheila (10) Jones, Thelma (12) 143 Jones, Thomas (10) 34,35,50,51,61,84,87,176 Jones, Tony (10) 176 Jones, Valerie (12) 52,65,67,85,110,118,144 Jones, Vertie (11) 163 Joy, Timothy (10) 35,84,87,170,176 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, 158 Junkersfeld, Pamela (10) 85,176 K Kaminski, Marianne (12) 11,36,87,144 Karkosky, William (10) 101,123,176 Kase, Diana (10) 176 Kase, Linda (12) 65,85,118,144,163 Kean, Kelly (11) 122,125,163 Kellams, Connie (11) 13,81,122 Kellams, Teresa (12) 106,144,163 Keller, Kyle (11) Kelley, Cindy (12) 144 Kelly, Katherine (12) 67,68,85,111,144 Kelly, Kimberley (10) 65,85,176 Kelly, Pamela (11) 11,163 Kelly, Terry (11) 23,89,163 Kendall, Susan (11) 163 Kendall, William (12) 106 Kennedy, Kathleen (11) 163 Kennedy, Phyllis (11) 163 Ketchem, Mrs. Virginia, 93,191 Key, Christopher (10) Keys, Cynthia (12) 65,74,76,80,144 Keys, Lyndon (11) 163 Kidd, Charles (12) 69,144 Kidwell, Bobble (10) 176 Klerstead, Kim (11) 163 Klllion, James (10) 118,176 Killlon, Ronald (12) 144 Kim, James (10) 176 Klmmerllng, Bryon (11) 12,35,68,84,163 King, Brian (11) 163 King, Jan (10) 66,176 King, Lorel (10) 176 Klnnand, Gregory Alan (11) 163 Klnzle, Laurie (12) 145 Kirk, Thomas (10) 176 Kirkpatrick, Bonnie (12) 11,65,85,107,145 Kirkpatrick, William (10) 176 Koester, Katherine (12) 36,87,145 Kornman, Charlotte (11) 110,163 Krieg, Carla (10) 176 Krisher, Michael (11) 12,163 Kuhl, Michael (12) 52,54,55,84,87,111,123,145 Kuhl, Thomas (10) 176 Kuklenski, Peggy (12) 145 Kyle, Beth (11) 65,122,125,163 L Lacey, Bryan (12) 94,145 Lakes, Michelle (12) 61,118,145 Lallathin, Mr. Bernard, 191 Lamb, Mr. Fred, 46,47,184,185 Lane, Chris (10) Lane, Walter (11) Lantz, Steven (12) 67,145 Lanz, Alice (11) 24,65,73,81,85,120,163 Lanz, Timothy (10) 65,122,176 Larkin, Debra (11) 164 Larkin, Jerry (10) 66,118,176 LaRue, Pamella (12) 145 Lawson, Alvin (11) 65,164 Layman, Douglas (10) 176 Layton, Robert (12) 64,67,73,76,145 Leach, Boyd (11) 23,118,164 Leach, Nancy (10) 176 Leakey, Terri (11) 85,87,164 Leasure, Donald (12) 145 Lechlitner, Mr. Dale, 26,27,40,41,191 Ledbetter, June (12) 145 Ledbetter, Karen (10) 60,61,65,121,177 Legg, Terry (11) 164 Leisure, Catherine (10) 177 Leisure, Miles (12) 111,145 Lemerlck, Mark (10) 177 Lempereur, Julia (11)11,122,164 Lentz, Debbie (10) 177 Leonard, Michael (12) 145 Leonard, Terrance (10) 177 Lewis, Barbara (10) 177 Lewis, Earl (12) 123,145 Lewis, Lee (11) 78,111,161,164 Lewis, Leonard (12) 106,145 Leyva, Jorge (11) 84,164 Leyva, Julia (12) 32,52,65,67,73,118,128,137,145 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, 110 LIGHTING CREW, 116 Lillard, James (10) 177 Lloyd, Edward (11) 164 Lloyd, Jeffrey (12) 145 Lloyd, Steven (12) 145 Lollar, Denise (12) 145 Lollar, Vickie (12) 78,111,146 Love, Dennis (10) Love, Ulysses (11) Lowe, Beverly (11) 164 Lowe, Carol (12) 67,105,146 Loy, Robin (12) 81,146 Lucas, Cindy (12) 146 Lucas, James (10) 31,51,84,177 Lucas, Robin (10) 119,177 Luck, Mark (10) 177 Luke, Cynthia (11) 164 M McCafferty, Erin (11) 65,85,164 McCallister, James (12) 146 McCarroll, Alicia (12) 24,45,60,66,122,125,146 McCartney, Melinda (11) 118,164 McClarnon, Denise (12) 32,36,52,65,67,73,75,85, 87,146 McCleary, Denise (11) 120,122,164 McCleary, Patrick (10) 123,177 McClurg, Patricia (11) 102,164 McClurg, Randall (11) 164 McCord, Mr. John, 12,54,55,80,191 Mitchell, Donald (11) 165 Mitchell, Gary (11) 106,165 Mitchell, Mr. Joseph, 192 Mltchem, Sherrie (10) 177 MIXED CHOIR, 121 Mollet, Ronald (12) 147 Moneyhon, Nancy (10) 65,85,177 Moon, Anita (10) 177 Moore, Brian (11) 165 Moore, Kevin (11) 31,84,165 Moore, Lisa (11) 118,122,125,165 Moore, Pamela (11) 78,80,123,165 Moore, Patricia (11) 66,165 Moran, Paul (12) 4,16,40,48,52,72,73,83,133,148, 200,212 Moreillon, Kurt (12) 22,50,87,133,148 Morgan, Cindy (12) 118,148 Morgan, David (12) 50,66,84,87,130,148,209 Morgan, Thomas (11) 165 Morrison, Jeffrey (10) 177 Mounts, Samuel (10) 177 Mowery, Rhea (11) 65,165 Mudd, Eamon (11) 165 Muller, Robert (12) 18,19,31,84,87,104,148 Mullins, Laura (12) 99,118,122,125,148 Mullins, Timothy (11) 65,118,123,165 Murdock, William (10) 177 Murphy, Paul (10) 177 Murphy, Susan (10) 177 Musick, Teresa (11) 158,165 Myers, Deborah (11) 85,165 Myers, Judity (10) 60,80,81,177 Myers, Sara (11) Myers, Terry (11) 47,165 Myers, Timothy (11) 107,165 Myers, William ( 11 ) N McCowan, Kristi (12) 67,146 McCreary, Perry (11) 107,164 McCreary, Shari (10) 60,177 McCroy, Alma (11) 164 McCullough, Allen (11) 84,164 McCune, Monte (12) 31,111,146 McCutchen, Mr. Wallace, 49,66,164 McDowell, Danny (11) 23,164 McDuffee, Erin (12) 85,87,146 McDuffee, Kathleen (12) 146 McFarland, April (10) 85,177 McFarland, Margaret (10) 85,92,177 McGhee, Branda (11) 66,164 McGhee, Hilda (11) 164 McGhee, Rodney (11) 164 McGonigle, Charles (12) 106,146 McKain, Kelly (11) 67,70,71,82,136,164 McKay, Jeffrey (10) 171,177 McKenzie, Marsha (10) 177 McKenzie, Melinda (12) 146 McKinley, Douglas (10) 31,177 McKinney, Randy (10) 177 McLain, Mr. Henry, 89,191 McLain, Kathleen (11) 65,73,85,158,164 McLIn, Dana (12) 146 McMahan, Andrew (10) 177 McMahan, Andrew (11) 164 McMahan, Franklin (12) 23,146 McMahan, James (10) 55,65,76,77,87,177 McNeal, Bruce (11) 12,31,61,66,84,87,164 McNeal, Tina (10) 177 McRoberts, Cheryl (12) 146 Maddox, Jeffrey (10) 177 Maddox, Kim (12) 146 Maddox, Tony (12) 146 Mahaffey, Charles (10) 101,177 Mahaffey, Rita (12) 65,146 Mahan, Lois (11) 65,75,76,79,89,110,118,164 Main, Michael (12) 146 Main, Robert (10) 177 MAJORETTES, 124 Maley, Stephen (11) 106,164 Mangas, David (11) 164 Mangus, Brenda (10) 85,121,177 Manifold, Lori (10) 177 Manifold, Patricia (11) 77,85,111,120,164 Mann, Myra (10) 99,177 Martin, Cindy (10) 65,177 MASCOT, 83 Mason, Kendra (10) 177 Mathis, Cathy (12) 11,66,104,107,146 Mathis, Della (11) 32,66,164 Mathis, Michael (10) 177 May, Karen (10) 177 May, Ronald (12) 24,60,61,66,69,89,130,146,147 May, Stanley (10) 31,177 May, Valerie (10) 66,177 Maxwell, Jerri (11) 165 M-CLUB, 87 Mellenthin, Michael (12) 54,55,71,87,146 Melson, Robin (10) 5,76,80,83,121,177 Menifleld, Darlene (12) 107,147 Menefield, Karen (11) 66,111,118,165 Menefield, Kevin (11) 118,165 Menestrlna, Ronnie (10) 177 Merrell, Mark (12) 147 Merritt, Mark (10) 177 Merritt, Matt (11) 165 Metzger, Anthony (10) 31,84,115,177 Michaels, Michael (11) 165 Mler, Robert (12) 50,111,147 Milburn, Debra (11) 37,85,118,165 Miles, Teresa (12) 147 Miller, Cathy (12) 147 Miller, Jeffrey (10) 106 Miller, Linda (10) 85,121,177 Miller, Ronald (12) 31,46,47,52,53,65,73,84,87, 110,147 Mills, Chris (11) 68,165 Mills, Dennis (11) 84,165,169 Mills, Jo Anne (10) 177 Mills, Kelly (11) 65,119,158,165 Mills, Rebecca (11) 118,165 Mills, Steven (12) 12,31,52,60,84,87,134,147 Mlnnich, John (10) 92,123,177 Minnlck, George (11) 18,87,165 Neal, Judith (10) 65,113,170,171,177 Needier, Douglas (12) 18,87,89,148 Neely, Melinda (11) 165 Nemyer, Lisa (11) 118,165 Nemyer, Terri (12) 85,148 Netherton, Ricky (12) 148 Netherton, Teresa (10) 177 Newburn, Dennis (11) 116,123,165 Newburn, Patricia (10) 177 Newby, Dale (12) 67,74,120,138,148,153 Newsom, Francienne (12) 61,65,66,80,111,123,148 Newton, Vicki (11) 165 Niccum, Dondeana (11) 165 Niccum, Jeffrey (11) 23,31,46,165 Niccum, Jimmie (11) 165 Niccum, Thomas (12) 31,52,87,148 Nicholson, Mr. David, 31,49,87,192 Nicholson, Vanessa (12) 148 Nichter, Donald (11) 165 Noggle, Mr. Paul, 192 Noll, Elaine (10) 177 Noll, Lucinda (11) 165 Novak, Jodine (11) 57,65,82,165 Nuce, Cynthia (12) 111,170,177 Nuce, Randal (11) 107,165 Nunn, Peggy (11) 66,165 Nunn, Randy (11) 165 Nunn, Richard (11) 50,84,165 Nyboer, Timothy (11) 165 o Oard, Suann (10) 121,177 O’Bannon, Cassandra (11) 11,122,125,165 O’Brien, Rlnde (11) 165,168 Ogle, Stephanie (10) 178 Ohler, Ruth (10) 85,178 Olive, Robert (10) 121,178 Oljace, Nancy (12) 11,52,65,73,76,85,148,153 Osselaer, James (12) 148 Otis, George (10) 178 Ott, Kim (10) 178 OWE, 106 Owen, George (12) 148 Owen, Rebekah (10) 178 Owens, Connie (11) 165 Owens, Lisa (11) 65,67,71,88,158,165 Owens, Steve (12) 148 Perry, Danny (12) 149 Perry, Ronald (10) Peters, Jay (11) 19,84,87,165 Petterson, Kirsten (10) 178 Pettigrew, Denise (11) 79,85,165 Pettigrew, Ellen (11) 165 Pettigrew, Teena (11) 11,60,65,80,81,85,88,158, 165 Phillips, Carol (12) 149 Phillips, Donald (11) 27,165 Phillips Jeffrey (11) 31,84,87,165 Phipps, David (10) 178 Phipps, Deborah (12) 119,149 Pickett, Toni (11) 111,115,158,165 Pierce, Linda (12) 67,71,81,123,128,149 Pierce, Mr. Thomas A. 192 Pine, Michael (10) 178 Pine, Rhonda (11) 78,165 Plnyon, David (10) 31,178 Pitts, Harold (11) 65,123,165 Plummer, Janis (11) 76,111,165 Poer, Cynthia (11) 11,65,68,87,165 Poer, Lesa (10) 5,60,83,171,178 Polk, Thedell (11) 165 Polly, Dawn (10) 119,178 Porter, Beverly (12) 149 Porter, Cindy (12) 15,67,85,150 Porter, Mark (11) 18,19,50,155,165,209 Potor, David (12) 150 Potor, Theodore (10) 178 Potter, Karen (12) 85,111,150 Prater, David (12) 150 Preusz, Walter (11) 165 Price, Donald (12) 31,87,150 Price, Mrs. Linda, 192 Price, Lucky (11) 165 Price, Mark (12) 150 Price, Steven (11) 165 Prichard, Thomas (11) 6,24,33,60,61,66,69,75, 123,166 Pride, John (10) 121,178 Priest, Carrie (10) 178 Pritchard, Timothy (11) 166 Pruett, Cathleen (10) 6,65,80,85,178 Pruett, Chris (12) 150 Pugsley, Steven (12) 67,94,122,123,145,150,153 Pulley, Floyd (12) 150 Purnell, John (11) 166 Purnell, William (10) 178 Pursley, Laura (11) 37,65,85,166 P Painter, Lorraine (10) 78 Painter, Robin (12) 148 Palmer, Clndl (10) 15,80,83,178 Parker, Joseph (12) 148 Parker, Mark (12) 12,148 Parks, Carrie (12) 149 Parrett, Claude (12) 12,31,84,87,149 Parrish, Brad (10) 65,123,178 Parson, Billy (10) 178 Partaln, Dennis (11) 31,106,111 Partain, Larry (10) 107,178 Partain, Terry (10) 121,178 Passwater, Danny (10) 121,178 Pate, Randall (10) 178 Paternoster, Alejandro (11) 12,31,46,84,87,165 Paternoster, Marla (12) 11,65,67,75,80,85,149 Patterson, Darrell (11) Patterson, Patricia (11) 66,78,119,165 Patton, Mr. James, 25,123,192 Payne, Deborah (10) 178 Peace, David (10) 178 Peepl es, Dwayne (11) 159,165 Peeples, Lisa (10) 178 Peeples, Richard (10) 178 Penrod, Kathryn (10) PEP CLUB, 85 Perkins, Jeffrey (11) 165 Perkins, Terry (11) 165 Perry, Brenda (12) 149 Q OUILL AND SCROLL, 67 R Raines, Kim (11) 166 Raines, Margaret (12) 110,150 Raison, Tom (10) 178 Ramsey, Cynthia (10) 178 Ramsey, Gregg (11) 166 Randolph, Greg (10) 31,51,84,178 Rankel, Kevin (12) 18,65,75,84,87,110,150 Ray, Joyce (10) 178 Ray, Rayna (11) 85,88,166 Ray, Mr. Stan, 121,192 Ray more, John (11) 166 Reagin, Roxanne (11) 166 Reasner, Dawn (10) 80,85,178 Rebenack, Cindy (12) 32,65,85,111,150 Rector, Theresa (10) 178 Rector, Thomas (12) 108,150 Redlck, Tim (12) 151 Reed, Richard (11) 166 Rees, Melissa (12) 32,65,72,73,75,76,77,81,85, 111,129,137,151,156 Reger, Donna (10) 178 Renbarger, Cathy (12) 151 205 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS, 83 Retherford, Richard (10) 178 Rhea, Pamela (10) 178 Rhodes, Susan (11) 166 Rice, Rebecca (10) 178 Richards, Donna (10) 178 Richardson, Laura (11) 65,166 Richardson, Loretta (10) 66,178 Richardson, Mark (12) 68,151 Richardson, Robert (11) Richardson, Robin (11) 166 Richardson, Tim (10) 178 Richey, Karen (10) 61,65,69,75,85,178 Richey, Rodney (12) 60,65,67,70,71,76,151 Ricketts, Frank (10) 178 Riffe, Mr. William, 128,192 Riga, Carol (11) 65,158,166 Riga, David (10) 35,178 Riggins, Richard (11) 166 Riley, Mr. John, 192 Rinker, David (11) 77,123,166 Rinker, Judith (12) 67,71,151 Rinker, Julie (12) 151 Ritter, Mary Beth (10) 37,87,178 Roach, Rita (10) 178 Roam, Carlo (12) 151 Robbins, Stephen (10) 123,178 Roberts, Darla (10) 78,85,121,178 Roberts, Tracy (11) Robertson, Mr. Frank, 186,193 Robinette, Jullie (11) 166 Robinson, Darlene (10) 178 Robinson, Katherine (10) 178 Robinson, Kevin (10) 178 Roche, Mary (11) 65,73,75,81,166 Roettinger, Mr. Edward, 67,71,193 Rogers, William Athony (12) 6,31,87,151 Rothell, Teresa (10) 178 Roland, Susan (12) 151 Roller, Mrs. Willie Lou, 28,193 Romine, Billy (10) 178 Romine, Rodney (11) 12,166 Roney, Jane (11) Rosborough, Kathryn (11) 65,69,73,75,89,166 Rthell, Teresa (10) 178 Rouch, Janet (10) 122,125,178 Rude, Tammie (12) 151 Rudolf, Tresa (11) 65,68,80,85,158,166,210 Ruff, Marvin (10) 40,178 Russell, James (12) 128,151 Russell, Mark (12) 122,123,151 Russell, Michele (10) 65,110,122,125,178 Ruth, Gary (12) 26,27,67,84,151,153 Rutter, David (11) 65,166 Rybolt, Mr. Stephen, 12,35,193 s Safford, Randall (12) 19,46,47,84,151 Salatin, Jeffery (12) 23,151 Samuels, JoAnna (10) 65,80,81,178 Sarvis, Terry (12) 151 Saubert, Lysle (10) 35,40,41,84,87,121,178 Sauer, Mrs. Myrna, 65,149,186 Sauerwein, Brian (12) 23,31,151 Savage, Ronald (10) 178 Sawyer, Billy (11) 31,84,87,166 Sawyer, Cheryl (11) 71,110,166 Sawyer, Jeffrey (10) 178 Schadler, Timothy (11) 166 Schepper, Jeffrey (11) 23,52,84,166 Schlabach, Cathleen (11) 105,166 Schlosser, Peggy (11) 166 Schmalzer, Kristine (10) 65,170,178 Schoettmer, John (10) 40,178 SCHOOL BOARD, 182 Schorr, Lori (12) 87,110,152 Schroeder, Kenneth (12) 152 Schuyler, Sandra (11) 166 Schwab, Mark (11) 166 Scott, Beverly (10) 179 Scott, Bruce (10) 101,179 Scott, Galen (10) 26,179 Scott, Joseph (12) Scott, Lonnie (10) Scott, Ronald (12) 16,26,123,152 Scott, Teresa (10) 179 Scott, Teresa (11) 85,166 Sczesny, Charles (12) 152 Sears, Mrs. Dorothy, 193 Segner, Russell (12) 84,131,152 Seipel, Mr. Paul, 193 Sellers, Michael (12) 12,35,152 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, 128 Sepeta, Arthur (10) 55,87,179 SERVICE CLUB, 111 Seulean, Mr. Jeffrey, 193 Sewell, Denise (11) 166 Sewell, Gary (11) 23,31,50,51,84,120,166 Shanks, Donald (11) 123,166 Shanks, Jeffery (10) 123,179 Sharp, Mrs. Donna, 78,102,193 Sharp, Tamara (11) Shaw, Donald (11) 109 Sheets, Mr. Michael, 193 Shelburn, Nora (12) 152 Shelby, San (10) 112,179 Shelton, Dennis (10) 31,46,84,179 Shelton, James (11) 23,31,84,87,166 Shelton, Ricky (12) 152 Shipley, Carl (12) 152 Shipley, David (10) 179 Shipley, Kimberly (11) 166 Short, Brenda (12) 152 Shoultz, Victoria (11) 65,166 Shuler, John (10) 179 Simmons, Mrs. Coramae, 85,193 Simmons, Curtis (10) 74,179 Simmons, Debra (10) 113,179 Simmons, Sheila (12) 81,152 Simmons, Stacy (12) 32,52,61,65,67.69,73,75,76, 85,89,1 32,1 36,147,152,153 Simpson, Donald (11) 166 Singer, Susan (12) 109,152 Sink, Terry (11) 166 Skiles, Julia (11) 15,28,29,85,87,166 Slayton, Leo (10) 179 Smith, Mrs. Ann, 67,73,194,209 Smith, Mr. Bob, 60,194 Smith, Brenda (11) 120,166 Smith, Brenda (12) 65,75,89,152 Smith, Debora (11) 166 Smith, Edward (10) 179 Smith, Essie (12) 61,152 Smith, Eva (10) 179 Smith, Faye (12) 152 Smith, Gary (12) 166 Smith, Jack (12) 152 Smith, James (11) 31,166 Smith, Jeffrey (10) 40,73,179 Smith, John (12) 152 Smith, LaVere (12) 46,153 Smith, Mrs. Morris, 194 Smith, Norman (10) 179 Smith, Patsy (12) 15,65,85,153 Smith, Ricky (11) 106 Smith, Sidney (12) 153 Smith, Terry (12) 123,153 Smith, Tim (10) 179 Smith, Tina (10) 179 Smith, Tony (10) 118,179 Smith, Vicki (10) 179 Smith, William (11) 106,166 Smitherman, Charles (10) 179 Snideman, Kevin (10) 84,179 Sniegowski, Jay (11) Snow, LaRinda (11) 65,166 Sokol, Mr. Mitchell, 96,194 Solomon, Joseph (11) 166 Solomon, Terry (11) 121,166 Solomon, Tony (10) 121,179 Songer, Danny (10) 179 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, 170 Sorg, Chris (10) 51 Sorg, Deborah (11) 67,71,122,125,166 Sorg, John (10) 61,69,84,179 Sorrell, Randy (10) 179 Sparkes, Tracy (10) 170,171,179 Sparkman, Johnny (10) 179 Sparks, Richard (10) 179 Sparks, Robert (10) 179 Sparks, Sylvia (12) 153 Spaulding, Fred (10) 179 Spaulding, Kelli (11) 166 SPEECH CLUB, 77 Speidel, Edna (11) 166 Spence, Lisa (10) 85,179 Spitz, Mary (11) 68,166 Spitz, Thomas (10) 179 STAGE BAND, 123 Staggs, David (11) Staggs, Richard (11) 166 Stanley, Jack (10) 31,179 Stanley, Kathy (11) 122 Stanley, Kyle (12) 153 Staples, Edwina (10) 179 Staples, Jackie (12) 31,84,87,153 Stark, Lawrence (11) 12,35,84,87,166 St. Clair, Thomas (11) 12,60,84,87,166 Steans, Andrew (10) 179 Steinmetz, Curtis (12) 24,52,60,69,74,75,76,89, 132.147.153 Steinmetz, Thomas (11) 166 Stephenson, Mark (11) 166 Stephenson, Richard (11) 44,68,166 [I Stepp, Brian (12) 153 Stevenson, Ronnie (10) 179 Stevenson, Steve (12) 153 Stidd, Tamara (10) 65,113,179 Stolle, Petra (11) 166 Stone, Randall (11) 166 Stonebarger, Robert (10) 179 Stottlemyer, James (12) 153 Stout, Diana (11) Stover, Phyllis (10) 65,122,179 Strange, Dean (12) 12,35,46,87,153 Stringer, Maleah (12) 3,14,15,36,37,52,67,86,87, 128.153 Stuart, Donna (10) 179 Stuart, Donna (12) 68,119,154 Stuart, Michael (11) 122,166 Stuart, Stephen (11) 65,166 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD, 61 STUDENT COUNCIL, 60 STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB, 65 Stull, Mrs. Janet, 194 Stults, Betty Denise (12) 118,119,154 Summers, Donald (12) 154 Summers, Terri (11) 158,166 Summitt, Tonya (10) 180 Sutton, Gary (12) 46,87,154 Sutton, Mr. James, 3,22,50,51,95,194 Sutton, Marilyn (11) 166 Swafford, Karen (12) 85,154 Swafford, Linda (10) 75,180 Swafford, Steven (10) 180 Swain, Cary (12) 154 Swain, Teresa (12) 73,107,154 Swain, Yvonne (11) 66,78,80,122,166 SWIMMING, 54,55 Sylvester, Vikki (11) 111,154,166 Symoens, Bonnie (10) 180 � ‘ . T Tackett, Robert (11) 166 Talley, Linda (12) 52,53,82,87,111,154 Talley, Randy (10) 180 Talley, Tierney (12) 154 Tames, Richard (12) 154 Taylor, Anthony (12) 154 Taylor, Deborah (12) 67,71,154 Taylor, Donald (10) 180 Taylor, Donna (10) 78,123,180 Taylor, Jack (10) 123,180 Taylor, Teri (11) 65,73,75,166 Teague, Bruce (10) 84,180 Teague, Michael (11) 91,111,166 Tellis, Judalon (10) 180 Tellis, Larry (12) 12,154 TENNIS, 26-27 TENNIS, GIRLS’, 14,15 Terry, Dorla (10) 170,180 Terry, Hervie (10) 51,84,114,180 Terry, Jay (11) 23,50,51,84,166,209 Thacker, Rebecca (11) 65,73,75,81,167,174 Thanas, Anthony (10) 51,180 Thayer, Mrs. Joyce, 76,77,194 Thomas, Deborah (11) 167 Thomas, Richard (10) 180 Thomas, Timothy (11) Thomas, Wayne (12) 154 Thompson, Harold (10) 55,80,194 Thompson, Jerry (10) 180 Thompson, Michael (10) 180 Thompson, Nancy (11) 85,167 Thorsen, Miss Donna, 79,194 Throgmorton, Karla (12) 154 Thurston, Mr. Jack, 194 Tilford, Dennis (11) 75,123,167 Tilley, Jeffrey (12) 154 Tilley, Nancy (11) 57,65,80,85,111,156,167 Tolbert, Ray (10) 50,84,180 Tonyes, Michael (11) 167 Toombs, Patrice (11) 167 Tozer, William, 195 TRACK, 12-13 TRACK, GIRLS’, 10-11 TREASURE CHEST, 73 Trent, Debbie (10) 180 Trietsch, Karen (12) 154 Trimble, Brett (12) 154 Trimble, Brian (12) 154 Trinkle, James (12) 154 Trinkle, Mark (10) 114,180 Troch, Johan (12) 35,52,64,65,84,154 Troup, Kathy (10) 180 Trueblood, Ricky (10) 180 Tucker, Sidney (11) 120,167 Tuer, Susan (11) 76,167 Tullls, Robin (10) 180. Tulowltzky, Robert (11) 23,167 Turner, Carol (11) 11,37,65,85,167 Turner, David (11) 167 Turner, Deborah (10) 180 Turner, Cebra (10) 180 Turner, Kohen (11) 61,66,158,167 Turner, Steven (11) 30,31,84,87,159, 167 Tweed, Lynne (11) 14,15,32,36,45,65,68,80,81, 87,158,167 Tweed, Stephen (12) 22,31,50,84,87,128,133,154 Tyler, Timothy (10) 122,123,180 V Van Horn, Mr. Edward, 195 Van Winkle, Patrick (11) 16,23,31,87,94,158,167 Van Zandt, John (11) 167 Van Zandt, Mary (12) 11,154 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, 82 Vaughn, Debra (11) 167 Vaughn, Deborah (11) 167 Vaughn, Judith (12) 65,67,154 Vaughn, Melanie (10) 85,121,180 Velle, Kathy (11) 32,57,71,85,167 Vermillion, Mr. Douglas, 66,74,88,195 Vermillion, Nanette (12) 154 VICA, 107 Vicars, Brenda (11) 118,167 Vincent, Theresa (10) 180 Vlttetoe, Marvin (11) 31,84,167 VOLLEYBALL, GIRLS’, 36,37 Vordran, David (10) 180 Vorndran, Kathy (12) 107,154 Wagner, Roberta (12) 107,154 Wagner, Ronald (10) 180 Wainscott, Laura (12) 154 Walker, Michael (10) 180 Walker, Thurman (12) 154 Walker, Wanda (11) 109,167 Wall, Linda (10) 65,180 Wall, Sherry (11) 103,167 Wallace, Debra (10) 119,180 Wallace, Diana (10) 180 Wallace, James (11) 65,118,167 Wallace, Julie (10) 121,180 Wallace, Kim (11) 167 Wallace, Robert (11) 168 Walters, Jeffrey (10) 180 Waltz, Leanna (11) 65,75,85,119,168 Wann, Mr. Maurice E. 20,56,183 Ward, Debra (11) 85,168 Ward, Kevin (11) 168 Ward, Patricia (11) 168 Ward, Terry (12) 22,23,31,46,156 Warmke, Victor (10) 31,84,180 Warner, Donald (10) 180 Warren, Terry (12) 107,156 Wasilewski, Leon (12) 156 Wasilewski, Raymond (11) 73,149,168 Watson, Alyn (11) Watson, Carolyn (10) 180 Watson, Everett (11) 168 Watson, Hattie (12) 156 Watson, Jonathon (11) 50,66,87,168 Way mire, Loretta (10) 180 Way mire, Randy (10) 180 Weatherford, John (12) 26,27,67,73,87,128,143, 153.156 Weatherly, Patricia (11) 66,168 Weaver, Christopher (10) 180 Weaver, Tonya (10) 66,180 Webb, Jane (12) 32,48,52,53,60,65,80,81,111,122, 125.156 Weber, Jon (11) 22,31,46,47,87,168 Wechsler, Gary (11) 168 Wechsler, Tammy (10) 102,180 Wegner, Mr. Thomas, 195 Weir, William (11) Wellons, Jeffrey (11) 168 Wells, James (12) 12,52,53,84,156 Wells, Robert (10) 180 Wells, Teresa (11) 168 Welsh, Kathy (12) 156 West, James Michael (11) 65,168 Wheeler, Kevin (11) 116,168 Whlgham, Alan (11) 106,169 Whipple, Jon (10) 123,181 Whippo, Mrs. Patricia, 195 Whisler, Mary (10) 181 Whitaker, Steven (10) 97,181 White, Alberta (12) 156 White, Deborah (11) 11,85,169 White, Joyce (12) 156 White, Kenneth (10) White, Michael (10) 123,181 White, Timothy (10) Whited, Robert (12) 156 Whitehead, Richard (12) 60,61,156 Whitehurst, David (11) 169 Whiteman, Gary (11) 169 Whiteman, Thelma (10) 28,169,181 Whitesel, Reed (10) 31,51,84,181 Whitson, Sandra (10) 181 Widener, Robert (10) 121,181 Wiggins, Randy (10) 181 Wilbur, Derek (12) Wiles, Timothy (10) 181 Wilkins, Kevin (10) 61,170,181 Wilkinson, Jerry (10) 181 Willhoite, Barbara (12) 156 Williams, Carolyn (10) 181 Williams, David (11) 106,169 Williams, Debra (10) 121,181 Williams, Debra (12) 67,156 Williams, Janls (11) 65,71,80,81,85,88,169 Williams, Mr. Jerry, 110,195 Williams, Laura (10) 181 Williams, Lisa (11) 85,169 Williams, Michelle (11) 169 Williams, Rhea (11) 65,169 Williams, Rhys (10) 181 Williams, Robert (10) 181 Williams, Sharon (12) 118,120,156 Williams, Thomas (12) 156 Williamson, Timothy (12) 39,52,67,71,76,120, 123.156 Willis, Bethanne (11) 11,169 Willis, James (10) 181 Willis, Randal (12) 151 Wilson, Bruce (11) 31,87,110,169 Wilson, Christldy (12) 156 Wilson, Darrell (11) 169 Wilson, Linda (12) 157 Wilson, Perry (10) Wilson, Randall (12) 55,65,77,84,87,128,137,157 Wilson, Robert (11) 169 Wilson, Ronald (10) 40,76,87,181 Wilson, Scott (12) 157 Wilson, Tammy (10) 181 Wilson, Terry (12) 31,75,84,87,157 Wilson, William (11) 169 Winkel, Daniel (12) 5,65,77,107,157 Winkler, Wade (10) 181 Wire, Darrell (11) 169 Wire, Kathryn (10) 65,122,181 Wise, William (12) 55,67,87,120,153,157 Wong, Joe (10) 55,121,181 Wood, Deborah (12) 132,157 Woods, JoAnn (12) 65,75,85,111,157 Wood, Linda (11) 65,85,169 Wood, Robin (11) 169 Wood, Shlrlee (10) 85,181 Wood, Tim (11) 169 Woods, Debra (12) 25,52,63,67,72,73,81,85,97, 153.157 Woodward, Cheryl (11) Wools, Terry (12) 107,157 Wooten, Paula (11) 123,169 Worrell, Mrs. Patsy, 60,61,185 WRESTLING, 46,47 Wright, Duane (12) 157 Wright, Jay (10) 121,181 Wright, Marcia (10) 65,181 Wright, Mr. Maurice, 158,195 Wrightman, Mary 181 Yahn, Vicki (11) 65,169 Yancey, Margaret (11) 169 Yost, Chet (10) 31,84,181 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 89 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 88 Young, Rita (11) 78,169 Young, Vickie (12) 107,157 Young, Willa (10) 181 Zeabart, Deborah (11) 76,77,169 Zigler, Kristi (10) 111,170,181 Zilch, Mr. Edward, 65,195 Zimmerman, Melanie (10) 181 208 The year went quickly, and before we realized it we were walking back out the doors to summer jobs and sun-bathing. We’d made it through term papers and final exams, Prom and Commencement. For some, high school days were over. For others, they had just begun. We had laughed together and cried together, seen victories and defeats. We’d run to class late, kicked stubborn lockers, and sat through lectures together. We’d begun to learn a lot that wasn’t found in any textbooks —of life and coping with it. We were on the Threshold of Learning . . . An anonymous teacher puts finishing touches on his co-workers In a Christmas greeting. Talented senior Charles Swain enjoys taking part in the 1974 spring talent show. W7am Cathy Hughes’ angelic face discloses bright devils’ food eyes as Cathy poses for a pic. The score of the MH-Dalevllle bout proves that Pirates really can “buc” the Broncos. Roundballers Mark Porter, David Morgan, Joe Buck, and Jay Terry clown before a game. On the verge of tears, TC Sponsor Mrs. Smith Is overjoyed with the 1974 Treasure Chest. School board members, architects, and Mr. Wann break ground for the new MH auditorium. The tired feet of Dan Brown and Nancy Beehler receive a needed rest at the Senior Dance. We said goodbye reluctantly to Coach Bruin, who, after fourteen years left MH for Portland High School. We remembered him leading the football team to many a victory. Mr. G. E. Ebbertt retired from his position as Superintendent of Public Schools after leading the way for twenty years. Girls golf and track teams represented MH with fine first seasons and $3.50 all-sports cards encouraged interest in minor sports. Our auditorium was started and we saw the beginnings of a swimming pool and tennis courts. We were on the Threshold of Changing. . . Adorned In sparkled glasses, Pep Club member Tresa Rudolf shines through for her team. Band members bolster spirit by performing a rous¬ ing rendition of “Rock Around the Clock.” Weary Pat Boone takes a swallow of orange juice in order to restore her sapped energy. ••• - Seniors David Morgan and Joe Buck enjoy the snow that flurried on Semi-State weekend. Showing his real Pirate spirt, the JR teddy bear becomes a symbol of “Gorgeous Gams.” 4 : S r f A ,Wh Mascots do double duty at the Muncle North game as Paul Moran and “Buckle” stand guard. MH Speech Team Members receive a word of en¬ couragement before competition. Cast members Jeff Bowen and Polly Elliott spend their lunch hour selling “OUAM” tickets. And now, as we say our good-byes to friends who drift away for the summer, we can look back over the year. We made the news as we toppled number one ranked Muncie North in regular season play. We supported our band as they traveled to a Cincinnati Reds’ baseball game to compete in a contest against other honored bands. The BOP’s were one of six bands selected from Kentucky and Indiana. We hosted a state speech meet and produced “Once Upon A Mattress.” We learned, we grew, we changed. We were on the Threshold of Living . . . 212 wmm ! ■■■Mi