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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

♦ Perhaps the greatest com¬ pliment that can be paid to any man is to say that he lived life fully by giving of himself to others. Ed Miller was that type of man. He was a special in¬ dividual one rarely encounters in life. Dedicated to youth, he helped to found Boy Scout Troop 229. He also served as president of Roosevelt PTO. He served on the Anderson School Board for two years and during that time, worked hard to ob¬ tain the new additions to MH. The passing of a friend brings grief because that which we admire and love in him becomes clearer in his absence. We have lost a true friend. The grief can be diminished as we reflect upon all that he gave to us and the legacy he leaves behind. We would like to acknowledge Mr. Ed Miller for the type of life he lived and the inspiration he gave us. In gratitude, we wish to dedicate the 1976 Treasure Chest to Mr. Miller, a man whose deeds and spirit we shall not forget. A 5 % Q 4610 MADISON AVENUE ANDERSON, INDIANA 46013 VOLUME XIX I 1 Walk Tall Even at registration in August, we knew this year would be different. Not because it was the Bicentennial, or even because this was the 20th anniversary of our school. MH had changed . . . Physically, we had grown. The bookstore had been torn out and it, the library, and the A-V area were being transplanted to the new area which encircled a badly-needed auditorium. Red and black carpet was laid and we began to familiarize ourselves with our new surroundings. MH had changed . . . Slowly, too, MH had been transformed from the “other” high school in town to a school that was state-known and respected. Anderson, In¬ diana had three high schools in town, and MH was sure to leave its mark in 76. MH had changed Most importantly, the student body had changed, too. Although there was still discontent and tension, we took up the challenge of problem-solving peacefully, looking to the SC, the Student Advisory Board, and editorials in the JR. We had come a long way. We were On The Right Track. Back to back in the electrified air, the rival Pirate and Indian mascots confront each other. f m . Lrf p • 0 m iff i rat y- t% i “ « i . A construction worker steadily hammers away as the new Madison Heights auditorium takes shape. .‘-A m. Miniature MH cheerleader Angie Wills shows Pirate spirit as she helps Pep Club yell for a victory. Contents Opening 2 Student Life 8 Sports 34 Academics 72 Clubs 110 People 132 Index 209 Closing 216 Through gleaming headlights shines the beauty of the ice storm that gave students an extra vacation. Former Indy Mayor Richard G. Lugar detours from his cam¬ paign trail to address MH students. Drum Major Kevin Wilkins finalizes plans for the Bicentennial Calvin Gressman contentedly waits for the next question on a Parade with Mr. David Howenstine. Campus Life crowd-breaker. Forward Chris Falker gives Anderson ' s Lonnie Streetor the evil eye as they wait on the line. Surrounded by the vastness of the new library, Marvin Vittetoe and Jack Boldman prepare for a class. Mr. Frank Cook’s wall mural beautifies the alcove adjacent to the new library and immortalizes our proud Pirate tradition. Proud Everywhere we turned we saw the word—“Walk Tall, Be Proud.” We even chanted them at pep sessions and games. There were times this year, however, when we had reason to question the words. We finally had the desperately-needed room to increase our course offerings; then faced the hassle of balancing the curriculum in the three high schools. Students taking “special” courses, those offered only once a day, found many other courses unavailable to them. Our guy’s basketball team reached a prestigious second in the basket¬ ball polls only to fall short against both AHS and HHS in regular season play. A new pool was built right next door, but due to the fact that there was no bubble and that the pool was not Olympic size, our swimmers still had to travel cross-town to practice in Anderson’s pool. The chess team won national recognition and Young Life established a good following among MH students, yet the Student Exchange Club folded, and a lack of funds pre-empted Purdue Legislature. So, were the words “Walk Tall, Be Proud” merely op¬ timistic but meaningless utterances to boost our spirit? No ... no way! In 1976, they meant a lot to us, for they told us that even if everything went wrong, we had the tradition of ex¬ cellence to fall back on. Walk tall, be proud, how could we go wrong? We were Pirates . . . which also meant we were definitely On The Right Track. Prior to the sound of Starter Pat King ' s gun, swimmers get into position for a good start. 5 Bus-bound students pass the tornado wall which bears the words of Principal Robert E. Collier. Pirate majorettes march with heads high at the Veterans’ Day Parade in downtown Anderson. 6 Sporting sparkling new outfits, the Heighlighters harmonize with a rousing Bicentennial medley. You’re a Pirate. That’s what everyone told us. They even painted it on the new tornado wall for us! So what? What’s so special about being from Madison Heights? Through twenty years, nestled on the outskirts of an ever-expanding city, MH has been equated with excellence. This year was no exception. Our basketball team started out ranked number three in the state; the Jolly Roger received yet another award for excellence. We boasted the likes of a 4-H Queen, two national chess champs, and a band that traditionally places in the sweet sixteen. Our choral depart¬ ment was beseiged with requests for the Heighlighters, who, in their red and black se- quined vest, gained statewide recognition. We know that we are really On the Right Track. After the Bucs’ arrival, cheerleader Lynda Hughes spirited ly leads the Pep Club in our school song. Jim Hanna tries to decide what kind of snack to choose at Open House. You’re A Pirate 7 What’s it like to be a student at Madison Heights? What does it mean to be a Pirate? Being a Pirate means cheering on our team to an outstanding season, standing in long cafeteria lines, and devour¬ ing the JR every other week. It means looking forward to Christmas and Spring Vacation. It’s the thrill of Home¬ coming, partying at a friend’s, tension at the “Pirate Palace,” and Prom. It’s new red-and- black striped carpet that makes your ■n eyes swim, orange French fries, jammed lockers, and the “Buck stomp.” It’s record rooms, the crowning of a new Prom Queen, and a few routine-breaking convos. It’s a new sports complex right next door, wearing “Pirate Pride” buttons, new Honors classes, and the musical. Perfect? Not quite. We know we have problems. And yet there’s a certain kind of confidence, a pride, knowing that your school is On the Right Track. Fountain Dampens “Paradise” In a paradise of their own, Mary Ellen Roche and John Peter¬ son are caught unaware by the camera. Eighteen enthusiastic juniors took a day off from school May 23 to transform the Senior Citizens Building into a “Tropical Paradise” for Prom 1975. Karen Copeland and Pat Van Winkle headed the committee. Couples entering the Prom found they had left Indiana behind to spend an enchanted even¬ ing in our fiftieth state. Palm trees and leis helped to create the Hawaiian atmosphere, despite the fact that a few unstable trees ended up in the spot-lighted fountain. Nearly 200 couples experienced Action, Thrills and Romance as they danced from 8 to 11:30 to the music of “A.T.R.” The excitement reached its peak at 11 o’clock when Nancy Tilley, escorted by Kevin Rankel, was crowned prom queen. Her court consisted of Kathy Velie, es¬ corted by Mark Porter; and Jodi Novak, escorted by Pat Van Winkle. Lynne Tweed struggles to secure branches in an artificial palm tree in preparation for the Prom. Prom committee members receive orders from Lisa Owens on how to properly hang wall murals. In intent discussion, Kelly McKain and Steve Turner momen¬ tarily take a break at the 75 Prom. A stairway in the Senior Citizen’s Center is decorated with gar¬ lands of flowers by junior girls. With escort Kevin Rankel, 1975 Prom Queen Nancy Tilley smiles with joy prior to being crowned. 11 Seniors Relish Final Activities With their high school life practically behind them, the seniors of 1975 advanced into the ac¬ tivities of senior week and graduation. From May 16th to 23rd such events as cap and gown day, dress-up day, the yearbook pizza party, and the senior breakfast took place. The all night King’s Island trip was received with mixed emotions due to the cold night and lack of entertainment after the two hour concert had ended. The Prom was held on May 23rd—the senior class’ last formal dance. As practice for graduation began, the Class of ’75 realized that the year really had come to an end. Reminiscing about twelve years of school and discussing future plans brought laughter, tears, and hopes to many. On May 28th, 404 students, wearing blue gowns, became the school’s 19th graduating class. Senior class of¬ ficers Vance Gulickson and Randy Wilson were the student speakers, while Betty Hedge and Tamara Davis read the invocation and benedic¬ tion. Reverend Gerald Borawski gave the ad¬ dress. Retiring Superintendent G. E. Ebbertt presented diplomas to seniors departing to the dreams and opportunities of the future. Rotary Club member Mr. John Tidgewell recognizes outstan¬ ding seniors at the awards convocation. Mr. Ed Roettinger checks attendance as seniors enter buses for the journey to Kings’ Island. Excitement shows on Susie Akers’ face as she talks with fellow seniors prior to the Kings’ Island trip. To avoid confusion, class sponsor Mr. Bill Riffe takes charge of collecting fees during senior week. Class of 75 Vice-President Randy Wilson “bumps” with Maleah Stringer during a senior week dance. 13 Summer Keeps MH’ers Busy Student Council Officers at I.U.—Jeff Herbig, Lisa Boblitt, Teena Pettigrew, Tom Prichard. While scorching heat beat down, members of the band proudly performed their routines. Practicing hard for six days, they learned to work together as one and to play in hot temperatures at Turkey Run State Park. Getting a head start on college careers, Rhea Williams, Beth Hardy, and Dean Bronnenberg attended an Honors Seminar at Indiana State University. Enrolled in life, mathematics and computer science classes, each received two hours of college credit and made many new friends. At Indiana University, Yvonne Swain and Wanda Walker engaged themselves in five weeks of psychology. Amidst water fights, picnics, and espionage, they added six hours of college credit to the three earned last year. To learn about government, Dennis Tilford, Tom Prichard, Brian Kimmerling, and Doug Brad¬ ford attended Boy’s State, while Kelly McKain, Carol Riga, and Kathy Rosborough attended Girl’s State. Chosen by the faculty, the groups ex¬ perienced a taste of political life. Activities for 4-H Club included Dress Revue, Round-Up, and of course, the Fair! This year’s 4- H Club fair queen was senior Mary Ellen Roche. The radiant face of Mary Ellen Roche glows with joy seconds Fondly remembering her nation-wide tour this summer, Lynda after being crowned 1975 4-H Queen. Hughes points out places she’s been. 14 A summer job isn’t a worry for Chris Sorg, as many people enjoy the sweet corn his family grows yearly. Nancy Moneyhun takes a moment to admire the treasures which she acquired during her trip to Europe. With broom in hand. Frank Ricketts sets out to overcome any litter cluttering the Edgewood Pharmacy. During Band Day competition, Cathy Brown, Kevin Wilkins, and Kenny Davenport execute perfect backbends. Homecoming Sparks Patriotism Many Madison Heights grads “came home” October 3 to the Homecoming game, where Pirates defeated the Pendleton Arabians 14-12. The theme of this year’s Homecoming was “Pirates Pledge Allegiance to America,” in keep¬ ing with the Bicentennial. The winning float and the Homecoming Queen were announced at half time. The Junior Class float, with “The Pirates are Coming” as its theme, won first prize. Second place was awarded to the Jolly Roger staff, and Alpha Adelphi and Choral Club tied for third. Jodi Novak, escorted by Bob Ferguson, was an¬ nounced queen, and Doria Terry, escorted by Jay Wright, was first runner-up. A dance was held in the gym after the game until 11:00. The band “Jubal” played, and junior Roy Davis and sophomore Cheryl Dawson won the dance contest. The music of “Jubal” lures seniors Connie Kellams and Rick Netherton onto the floor at the post-game dance. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES—FRONT ROW: Leslie Jensen, Judi Myers, Susan Murphy, Jodi Novak, Lisa Owens, Gina Burgan. BACK ROW: Brenda Mitchell, Debbie Brock, Debbie White, Becky Thacker, Renee Gillette. Choral Club member Patricia Manifold proudly poses as Betsy Ross in the Homecoming float parade. I| fe f J « � ■ %- ■ - After the announcement of Homecoming Queen, Jodi Novak Homecoming candidate Becky Thacker, with escort David leans on escort Bob Ferguson’s shoulder. Hayes, pauses before the Choral Club float. 17 Kelly Spaulding is greeted cheerily by Santa Claus himself as she enters the counseling office. Kris Schmalzer and Michelle Hall act as toys under the Christ- With Christmas drawing near, Myra Mann keeps up the spirit by snowing’ mas tree played by Mary Beth Ainsworth. the school windows. 18 Balancing precariously, Student Council Secretary Lisa Boblitt grasps for the Christmas tree. In order to spread Christmas cheer, Jim Hanna and Danny Hummel raise funds for the Salvation Army. Yuletide Spirit Warms MH Although the colors red and green weren’t too popular around here most of the time, the Christmas season did see them floating around the halls freely. While the outside world was white and frosty, the halls were warm with cheerful students and faculty. Student Council decorated our traditional Christmas tree and set up the nativity scene outside; and the Heighlighters caroled down the halls. MH’ers contributed to the Christmas spirit by heading food and toy drives. Talk was centered around presents, sledding, out- of-state vacations, and New Year’s Eve. The choirs sang and performed skits at the Christmas convocation held before the holidays. l rimitzn ■ mC. ferner in C Btasittpeten (Si in C All 5 T«n� r ' osaunen ioSine ' ioline at sc he SFn J i r. j. i, i i i r ft 3 - 3 -‘ J Showing her Christmas spirit, Mrs. Ann Smith whispers in Santa’s ear at the Christmas convo. Choir members show their yuletide enthusiasm with over¬ sized music on the choir room door. Skits, Displays Promote Spirit Coach Phil Buck points a forewarning finger at an Indian trying to invade the Pirate gym. “Cheerleaders” Steve Faris, Rob Gillette, Jeff Freeman, and Dan James watch the pep session action. “Kiss,” Tresa Rudolf, Lisa Owens, Brenda Brundage, and Jan Williams make a special guest appearance. Jim Kegenold, wide-eyed Jason Good, and Assistant Coach Larry Good are amused at the senior skit. Red and Black Week has got to be one of the most exciting times of the year and this year’s edi¬ tion was certainly no exception. From the start on Monday to the climax on Friday, almost every student’s mind was occupied with doing his share of spirit-boosting. All available wall space was taken up with banners bearing prophecies of vic¬ tory. Each class worked hard on their display hoping to go down in MH history as the 1976 “Spirit Award” winner. Many closets were dug into and clothes of ebony and scarlet were donned throughout the week. Much time was devoted to the perfection of skits which were presented at the sectional pep session. Spirit reached its peak at the annual convo which was highlighted by the crowning of Shari McCreary as Miss Scarlet and John Hagerman as Mr. Black. Gary Sewell watches as top-heavy Christy House belts out her Super Pirate Bruce McNeal clenches the Spirit Stick in an ef- song, “I’m Leaving It All Up To You.” fort to stir up enthusiasm. 21 mm 1976 TC QUEEN: Kelly McKain TC QUEEN AND COURT: Teena Pettigrew escorted by Andy Bratton, 1st runner-up; Lynne Tweed escorted by Mike Kaminski, 2nd runner-up; Kelly McKain escorted by Steve Faris, Queen; Lisa Boblitt escorted by Reed Whitesel, 3rd runner up. TREASURE CHEST QUEEN CANDIDATES. FRONT ROW: Wanda Walker, Linda Boone, Alice Lanz. ROW 2: Kelly Mills, Lynne Tweed, Lisa Owens, Kelly McKain, Mary Ellen Roche, Linda Harlan, Rita Young, David Bell, emcee. BACK ROW: Becky Thacker, Kathy Rosborough, Teri Taylor. Lucky Ladies Become Royalty Shelly Hall - Prom Queen Candidate Along with new classes, sectional, and spring vacation, second semester included many elec¬ tions. Two of the most coveted titles were that of the Prom Queen and Treasure Chest Queen. A field of twenty girls were narrowed to eight by the Junior Executive Council. The final three were chosen from these eight by the masculine half of the junior class. Shelly Hall, Cindi Palmer, and Lesa Poer vied for the honor of reigning over the Prom. Leadership and good citizenship were two of the qualities looked for by TC staffers when they nominated sixteen girls from the top one-third of the senior class for TC election. David Bell crowned Kelly McKain the 1976 Treasure Chest Queen during half time of the final home basket¬ ball game. Lesa Poer - Prom Queen Candidate Cindi Palmer - Prom Queen Candidate 23 Pointing on the globe, exchange student Serpa Paivine shows where she lives in Finland. “Hey, did I tell ya? Pat and I went out after the game last night.” “Really! Tell me all about it!” Friendship—one of those rare jewels that we find in life. If nothing else could get us out of bed, the thought of seeing our friends prodded us just a little. Friends are those people who always seem to have time to listen to our problems and help to solve them. With friends, there is no phoniness. They don’t mind if our hair is in curlers or if we’re wearing cut-offs. We don’t worry if they don’t pay back a loan. Friendship knows no chains—it’s like holding someone close—with open arms. “Did Pat ever call you after you went out that night?” “Well . . . no!” “Don’t worry about it. I think Pat’s a slob anyway.” Friends are always on our side. Friendship knows no race or religious barriers. A friend is found by looking inside. A friend is someone to giggle with late at night, to celebrate with, and to cry with. Friendship is sharing. Friendship is trust. We know that anything we confide in a friend won’t “leak out.” Once in a while friendship is dishonest. It’s telling a friend we love their haircut when we don’t really. It’s even calling Pat a slob when both of us know that Pat’s beautiful. Senior Jim Dickerson throws a surprisingly friendly punch Exchange student Manny Nativided from the Philippines catching junior Mark Branch off guard. finishes up some homework during class. 24 Wearing a smile, foreign exchange student Reiner Hiltmann poses in front of the camera. Friendship Is Rare Jewel Kelly Mills and Pam Hosek find it easier to carry treasures down the hall when four hands are used. Pizza Hut is just one of the places to find good friends like Debbie Sorg and Beth Burkhardt. 25 • Doug McKinley pedals his way through the Rocky Mountains on a summer bike trip to the West Coast. Cycle enthusiast Jeff McKay wa rms up his Yamaha before heading out for some open trail riding. r. Sports Activate Student Body Calculating the spot where the cue will profit most, John Van Zandt displays his technique. Through common interests in various sports, students became better acquainted and formed long-lasting relationships. Bike riding, tennis, swimming, golf, and jogging were among the many warm weather sports the pupils enjoyed. During the winter months, roller skating along with basketball and bowling leagues were big favorites. Sledding down hills at Grandview and Shadyside and ice skating at Mays also occupied the cold months. In addition to physically- demanding sports, there were many contests that required mental ability. Chess, ping-pong, pool, and card playing were popular. There were enough sports that any individual needed only to throw on a pair of tennis shoes and join in the ac¬ tion. Whether playing or watching recreational sports, a student could learn self-discipline and sportsmanship. On her Arabian horse Sheba, Teri Taylor displays the hunt seat riding style she uses in competition. 27 OjL! Pirates Enjoy Pizza, Parties While finishing off one ice cream cone, Jill Coyner tried to decide what her next flavor will be. Sophomores Julie James and David Wood sit comfortably close at their favorite after-game Pizza Hut. Students spent a lot of their Friday and Saturday nights on bleachers cheering either gridmen or roundballers depending on the season. With curfew stretched to 1:00, however, the games proved only to be the first phase of many eventful evenings. When the time clock ran out and fans headed for their cars, one thought was prevalent in most minds: FOOD! Pizza Hut was a popular after-game haven where kids stuffed themselves with pizza and the jukebox with quarters. Appetites satisfied, teens ended their evenings at various parties. On the few weekend nights when there weren’t games, couples went to the show or attended dances sponsored by various groups. The newly remodeled ballroom in the Paramount Theatre was the scene of a few of the dances. Many students enjoy extra-curricular winter activities, es¬ pecially ice skating at May ' s Park. 28 Christy House, Curt Simmons, Teri Taylor and Steve Beebe display their style of dancing at Homecoming. Brenda Brundage and Kent Peters bump to “Jubal” at the post-game Homecoming dance. the music of 29 MH Celebrates 20th Year In 1956, IHSAA Commissioner L. V. Phillips tossed the first tip-off in the Home of the Pirates to Larry Huffman (MH) and Brad Seal (Markleville). To us, twenty years seems like an eternity. Yet, while the nation celebrated its 200th an¬ niversary, we at MH marked our 20th anniver¬ sary. How have we changed in these years? Physically, through a new hallway and auditorium we have adopted the junior high building, which wasn’t even here 20 years ago. A few of the faces are familiar, but only a minority. Even the name is different. It was changed in 1964—from Anderson Township Senior High to Madison Heights High School. But these changes are superficial and don’t really reflect the changes in us, the student body. Today, more of us have cars and provide our own transportation. We are more knowledgable, more concerned with issues, like inflation, gas prices, and the drinking age. But sadly, high school for many of us is no longer the carefree, happy place our parents knew. Jobs, half-days, too much adulthood too soon have altered us. School spirit is simply not equal to what it used to be. Apathy is present everywhere. When you think about it, twenty years is not a long time to change from a small country school tucked between the corn rows to the se¬ cond largest high school in the city. It takes time to change. As everyone likes to say, “Times have changed.” So has MH. We like to think it was for the better. Thrills of the first Christmas dance could be seen in the faces of seniors as they were registered by Mrs. Dorlis Jennings, wife of the senior class sponsor, and Mrs. Katherine Everman. 30 The spirit leaders of 1956-1957 were Nancy Madren, Vicki Henricks, Molly Lightfoot, Judy Duncan, Gay Bab- coke, Carolyn Norman, and Diane Childers. Mr. Robert Collier served as principal of MH from its begin ning in 1956 until his retirement in 1973. At the close of construction a multitude of proud workers con¬ gregated in front of the school. Two Andersomans enjoy a bit of nostalgia by reliving the 1930’s during the Gaslight Festival. Jacque Cook shows Nancy Ramirez the paintings by Frank Cook at the Band Boosters Antique Show. MH Celebrates With America With the arrival of the United States 200th birthday, Student Council went into action with the Bicentennial Committee. The committee planned contests, speakers, a fair, a fashion show, and dress-up days in keeping with the Bicentennial theme. A special bulletin board was arranged in the main lobby and a record room decorating contest prior to Christmas vacation was won by Mr. James Jones’ room 202. Plans were made to renovate a home in the style of the common man of the late 1700’s. SC had wanted to spark more interest in America and the Bicenten¬ nial prov ; ded their means. In late January the Jolly Roger produced an attractive, tri-color special issue promoting the Bicentennial. Twenty-four members of the choir and thirty members of the band participated in the Ander¬ son All-City Bicentennial High School Band and Chorus. Over 180 area high school students took part on February 1 in this grand opening event for the Anderson Bicentennial Celebration. The new auditorium was opened in March with the showing of the movie “1776”, and dealers at the Annual Antique Show, which was held in late April, kept in the celebrating spirit by dress¬ ing in old-fashioned clothing. The MH Drum and Bugle Corps performs a special Bicenten¬ nial half-time show at the Marion game. The band salutes our Bicentennial year with their stunning performance during an intermission. Old-fashioned enjoyment at a modern price awaits passengers for the West Bound trolley ride. Patriots David Howenstine, Sandy Thompson, Stan Ray, and Joe Wong sing out” in the 76 spirit. 33 Athletics. It’s the lonely sound of the round- ball hitting the hardwood at a practice. It’s football in mid-summer. It’s starv¬ ing to get down to wrestling weight. It’s a good volley across the net. It’s blisters on your hands after practicing a floor routine. It’s missing a three-foot putt and making a hole-in- one. It’s the hard crack of the bat against the hands. 34 It’s the smack of the body against the water. It’s the pain of sprinting after a two-mile run across a golf course. It’s crossing the high hurdles. Mostly it is pure dedication. We’d like to use this section to say thanks to all the A athletes, coaches, fans, and financial backers. Thanks V for a great tradition. Thanks for keeping us On the Right t 1 Track. J. Spirit-leaders “Get It On” Headed by co-captains Kelly McKain and Jerri Carter, the varsity cheerleaders were kept busy. Besides perfecting cheers and organizing pep sessions, four of the six girls were involved in sports. Lesa Poer and Kathy Velie participated in gymnastics, while Jerri Carter ran track. Lynda Hughes was the most active, participating in both sports. Cindy Palmer rounded out the vivacious six. Robin Alexander, Laura Walton, Marta Brizendine, Tabby Sparkes, and Vicki Nuce promoted spirit for reserve teams. Mrs. Pat Marsh sponsored the spirited eleven. Ron Wilson was chosen as mascot by gym¬ nastics Coach Dale Lechlitner. Besides leading the varsity roundballers onto the floor every week, the talented spiritbooster was an active partici¬ pant in gymnastics. Jerri Carter competes for the coveted title of “Miss Spirit” at the 4-H Fair in Alexandria. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW: Lynda Hughes, Kelly McKain, Cindy Palmer, Kathy Velie, Lesa Poer. BACK ROW: Jerri Carter. Reserve cheerleaders Robin Alexander and Tabby Sparks celebrate after a Pirate victory. Spirited Lesa Poer gives a sigh of relief as the hustling Pirates pull off another win. MASCOT—Ron Wilson. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—Marta Brizidine, Laura Walton, Robin Alexander, Tabby Sparkes, Vicki Nuce. 37 mm VARSITY TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Linda Boone, Patsy Smith, Julie Skiles, Cindy Porter, Karen Richey. BACK ROW: Coach Maxine Barcus, Rhea Alsen, Lynne Tweed, Candy Humerickhouse, Beth Hardy, Cheryl Crawford, manager. Keeping her eyes on the ball, Julie Skiles prepares to return her opponent’s high serve. TENNIS Opponent MH Pendleton Heights 2 Muncie Northside 5 New Castle 2 Muncie Southside 0 Muncie Central 0 Anderson 3 Madison Grant 3 Total Record 6-1 5 2 5 7 7 4 4 In sectional action, Linda Boone awaits Lynne Tweed’s return before making her next move. Receiving an overhead lob, racketwoman Lynne Tweed returns a slam to conquer her opponent. 38 Concentrating on her forehand overspin, Linda Boone attempts to hit a point-winning volley. Julie Skiles, in hopes of scoring the winning point, focuses her attention on a swift return. Veterans Strengthen Season As a result of a large interest in girl’s tennis, Coach Maxine Barcus managed to once again choose a winning squad. The netters had four returning veterans along with two strong doubles teams. Number one position was held by senior Cindy Porter, with great support by Patsy Smith, and juniors Lynne Tweed and Julie Skiles. Swedish foreign exchange student Rhea Alsen rounded out the singles. The doubles teams were composed of Linda Boone and Karen Richey, along with Beth Hardy and Candy Humerickhouse. Following a winning season, the Pirettes entered six girls in the sectional at Ball State University. Cindy Porter and Patsy Smith combined skills for doubles competition, as did Linda Boone and Lynne Tweed. Singles entrants were Rhea Alsen and Julie Skiles. Competition was tough, forcing the MH squad to hand over the sectional crown. Jewell Places Tenth In State With an abundance of talent, the Pirate runners finished the season with a strong 7-2 won-loss record. The cindermen went on to place second in the tough Anderson sectional. Undefeated during the regular season, the mile relay team, composed of Joe Buck, Steve Mills, Henry Clemens, Billy Sawyer, and Tom Jewell also led the field in the sectional, gaining a position in the regional.Tom Jewell, running the mile, Henry Clemens, competing in the long jump event, and Tom Jones, running the two- mile, earned the right to participate in the regional. Tom Jewell came out of regional plac¬ ing second, qualifying him for state competi¬ tion. Jewell, running well in the state meet, clocked in at a highly respectable tenth-place overall finish. VARSITY TRACK Opponent MH Marion 72 54 Pendleton 62 66 Anderson 68 59 Muncie Central 73 54 Muncie South 72 55 New Castle Invitational- -2nd Noblesville Relays—2nd Muncie Relays—2nd Marion Relays—2nd Olympic Conference—5th RESERVE TRACK—FRONT ROW: Ron Wilson, Gary Johnson, James Jones, Darryl Alexander, Larry Brown. ROW 2- Manager Marvin Jackson, Jeff Walters, Lysle Saubert Manager Lorn Hunter. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt, Bryan Kimmerling, Tom Hiatt, Coach Jim Jones, Assis¬ tant Coach John McCord. JL A r., k :•: ■ mV V te ' ' ' . r ,.. V 3 .; 1 m i w Ik flr! mi Wm If ' 3 Mt m, rfSH ■ W!f ?. I ■f“5«Pr r« Tf v t : VARSITY TRACK—FRONT ROW: Tom Hubler, Mark Branch, Curt Simmons, Jeff Herbig, Dale Hill, Ray Tolbert, Lewis Farley, Don Warner, Tom Jones. ROW 2: Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt, Tom St. Clair, Alex Paternoster, Brian Foist, Scenery whirling behind them, MH runner Tom Hubler sprints to overcome a New Castle opponent. Steve Turner, Larry Stark, Bob Ferguson, Assistant Coach John McCord, Coach Jim Jones. BACK ROW: Joe Buck, Steve Gilbert, David Dolenski, Steve Mills, Henry Clemons, Tom Jewell, Vance Gulickson, Manager Jim Harrison. msmm, % • W « : ' c t .HV9RHR After an exhausting mile run, Tom Jones is relieved to feel the tape, signifying victory once again. Leading the Arabian pack, harriers Darryl Alexander and Tom Jones pace themselves for a strong finish. ■ ... ? ■ - - ' Jv w _ . m� 1 V ' M •00 JKWv; ■ ' � . ' v ; With a flying thrust, Cassandra O ' Bannon clears the high jump bar and heads down towards the cushion. “This season brought out a larger number of energetic girls,” said Mrs. Donna Line, the new coach of the girls track team. “There was a large number of ribbons won this season and I was proud of their performance in only their second season of competition.” Decked out in new uni¬ forms, the girls were prepared to get the season rolling. We had no returning letter winners. Nine girls were awarded letters this season and nine records were set. Thirteen girls went to the sec¬ tional, with Mary Burkhardt finishing sixth in the softball throw and third in shotput. The team of Lynda Hughes, Maleah Stringer, Jerri Carter, and Cassandra O’Bannon finished fifth in the 880-yard relay. Mary Burkhardt continued to the regional. Lynda Hughes tastes a victory in the 100-yard dash, as she wheels across the finish line. 42 Girls Receive New Uniforms VARSITY TRACK Opponent MH Highland 59 45 Pendleton Heights 48 57 Anderson 60 42 Greenfield Central 61 40 Noblesville 32 40 Lapel Sectional—12th 46 59 Hurdles provide no obstacles for Judi Myers and Sherry Mc¬ Creary as they outpace their opponent. ' ' ■ ■ , ■■ Hesitating for a moment, Theresa DeGraffenreid takes a deep Taking tremendously long strides, Jerri Carter leaps into the breath before throwing the shotput. air for a fine broad jump. VARSITY TRACK—KNEELING: Shirley Harrison, Carol Turner, Shirley Gibbs, Lynda Hughes, Rhonda Eldridge. STANDING: Vickie Shoultz, Mary Burkhardt, Teresa DeGraffenreid, Shari McCreary, Charlotte DeGraffenreid, Regina Jones, Coach Donna Line, Daisy Holt, Cheryl Craw¬ ford, Hilda McGhee, Jerri Carter, Maleah Stringer, Cassandra O ' Bannon, Judy Myers, Teena Pettigrew, Robin Goulding. Overlapping his grip, linksman Kevin Rankel displays his With a superb swing, golfer Jay Peters exhibits his style in hit- method of stroking a long putt. ting a near-perfect drive. After completing his follow through, Butch Minnick awaits the outcome of an off-the-green putt. VARSITY GOLF—FRONT ROW: Jay Peters, Mark Porter. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Humphrey, Kevin Rankel, Butch Min¬ nick, Doug Needier. 44 Veterans Take Charge In Golf sESsAJt.j ' ■ • L ’ f -Ay 1 Mikl f IB; ., 1 Flashing a smile in disbelief, Mark Porter makes a putt which seems to be almost a miracle. Coming off the fringe, pinman Jay Peters strokes a much needed putt as Carmel’s Bill Sears looks on. Coach Bob Humphrey’s golfers won four of their five victories at their home course, Grand¬ view. Inconsistent scoring and lack of depth hindered the Pirate effort. The Bucs dropped several close matches by a few strokes. Consis¬ tent medalists throughout the year were juniors Mark Porter and Butch Minnick. Contributing their talents to the squad were seniors Kevin Rankel and Doug Needier, junior Jay Peters, and first year letterman Rusty Segner. Kevin Rankel received the Dick Mills Memorial award. Mr. Sportsmanship was awarded to Doug Needier. Strong finishes in the Olympic Conference meet and Culver Invitational highlighted the season for the linksmen. Porter was Olympic Conference medalist and Minnick placed third at the Culver Invitational. The Pirates managed a sixth-place finish in sectional action. VARSITY GOLF Opponent MH Muncie South 398 403 Highland 350 315 Lebanon 306 338 Muncie North 301 305 New Castle 327 308 North Central 144 154 Marion 299 314 Carmel 305 308 Pendleton Heights 313 322 Richmond 303 296 Lawrence Central 312 292 Anderson 300 327 Noblesville 292 299 Kokomo Haworth 385 403 Greenfield Central 401 382 LaPorte Tourney—17th Culver Invitational—4th Olympic Conference—3rd Sectional—6th RESERVE GOLF—FRONT ROW: David Bratton, Jeff Munger. BACK ROW: Andy Bratton, Steve Holding. 45 } Diamondmen Capture Sectional Winding up for a victory, varsity hurler Kurt Moreillon releases his delivery to an awaiting foe. VARSITY BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Randy Cain, manager; Bob Tulowitzky, Terry Perkins, Brian Sauerwein, Danny Mc¬ Dowell, Leonard Shelton, Kevin Folsom, Jon Weber, manager. BACK ROW: Coach Paul Bradford, Pat Van Winkle, Jeff Hightchew, Frank McMahan, Terry Ward, Kurt Moreillon, Steve Tweed, Steve Duncan, Marty Davis, Assistant Coach Jim Sutton. Ready and waiting, diamondman Rodney Yost snags another threatening throw hurled by a Pirate pitcher. RESERVE BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Brian Davis, Rodney Yost, Jim Lucas, Terry Kelly, Bob Wells, Kevin Hutchens, Bud Lawson, Bob Tulowitzky, Coach Jerry Childers. BACK ROW: Coach Larry Good, Galen Scott, Dennis Shelton, Bob Hon, Mike Goldsmith, Tony Thanas, Gary Sewell 46 I Taking the responsibility of shortstop position, Diamondman Doug Bradford prepares to make a play. An up and down season was compiled by the 1975 diamondmen, as they finished with a disap¬ pointing record of 6-19. The Bucs just couldn’t seem to get their game together. One and two point margins altered a few close decisions. The team was led by the pitching of senior stickman Kurt Moreillon with an earned run average of 1.62. Brian Sauerwein also contributed his pitching skills for the Pirates. Lack of pitching depth along with various mental errors reversed many decisions. Doug Bradford took batting honors with an average of .326. Despite a losing season, the baseballers came out sectional champions for the fifth time out of nine existing sectionals. They went on to regional, falling to Kokomo in seven in¬ nings in the first game: Mystified by the course of the game, Coach Paul Bradford decides on his future signals. VARSITY BASEBALL Pendleton Marion Muncie Central Muncie Central Highland Yorktown New Castle Noblesville Anderson Huntington Shelbyville Carmel Muncie North Alexandria Kokomo Haworth Elwood Muncie South Blackford Huntington Muncie North Carmel Richmond Richmond Kokomo Haworth Muncie South Sectional—1st Opponent MH 4 3 16 3 10 5 2 0 5 3 7 6 11 0 3 4 3 8 7 6 1 3 5 4 11 4 10 0 3 4 5 12 1 0 14 4 6 0 2 1 9 8 1 0 6 3 6 5 2 4 “Mr. Nick” Inspires 8-3 Season VARSITY FOOTBALL A new head coach did a great job of putting Opponent MH together a well-organized and very disciplined team. Mr. Dave Nicholson took over defense, Jamboree 28 15 while his assistants Mr. Rich Dickerson and Mr. Blackford 27 6 Paul Gray did the job of three coaches as they Shelbyville 7 21 handled the offense. “Nick” knew that newly- Marion 18 13 acquired running back Donnie Warner would be Huntington North 0 26 the key to success. Leonard Shelton and Marty Brebeuf 17 20 Davis combined talents to work-out a new veer- Pendleton Heights 12 14 option offense. Bruce McNeal, Kevin Moore, and Anderson 7 38 Alex Paternoster compiled a strong defensive unit Muncie North 0 6 for the Bucs. “Loyalty was appreciated, the guys Muncie South 8 34 came out with an open mind, enjoyed what they Kokomo Haworth 13 7 were doing and didn’t mind the drudgery,” stated Total Record 8-3 Coach Nicholson. The Pirates were up against a tough Haworth squad, dropping a 13-7 decision for the Olympic Conference title. VARSITY FOOTBALL—FRONT ROW: Jeff Niccum, Kevin Moore, Brian Fleeman, Doug Bradford, Marty Davis, Butch Minnick, Rusty McCullough, Jim Dickerson, Donald Warner, Leonard Shelton, Rodney Yost, Gary Sewell. ROW 2: Jim Lucas, Billy Sawyer, Charlie Shelton, Pat VanWinkle, Alex Paternoster, Tom Hiatt, John Goulding, Kevin Flutchens, Jim Smith, Jeff Phillips, Assistant Coach Rich Dickerson, Flead Coach Dave Nicholson, Assistant Coach Paul Gray. BACK ROW: Willie Davis, Jeff Herbig, Bob Flon, Steve Turner, Bruce Wilson, Brian Herb, Bruce McNeil, Mike Michaels, Greg Ran¬ dolph, Joe Anderson. RESERVE FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: Brian Miller, Jim Hanna, Darryl Hill, David Clendenen, Brian Radaker, Clint Short, Dave Niccum, Tim Pettigrew, Ron Ginder, Tom Smith, Wayne Vogel. ROW 2: Mark Fleeman, Tim Wiles, Mark Burton, Tony Turner, Mark Rager, Darrell Baldwin, David Harrison, Tim Cowan, Eddie Johnson, Victor Warmke, Doug Ogle, Lance Freeman. BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Childers, Manager Marvin Jackson, James Jones, Reed Whitesel, Mike Kaminski, Dale Hill, Dennis Boards, Tony Simpson, Donald Baldwin, Coach George Williams. Filled with joy, the Pirates cheer on a teammate as he goes down the sideline for a touchdown. 48 With fine blocking, runningback Don Warner sends QB To hamper scoring, Coach Dave Nicholson relates new Leonard Shelton scrambling from an Arabian foe. strategy to defensive captain Pat VanWinkle. Tailback Donald Bosco” Warner hurdles over tacklers and gains yardage for Madison Heights. 49 In a meet at Grandview, Mary Beth Ainsworth tees her ball up to prepare for her next drive. A more seasoned second year golf team won eight of their ten matches. Consistent play led to seven straight victories. “We had a more cohesive team, allowing us to become more successful,” stated Coach Willie Roller. Leading the linkettes throughout the season were veterans Linda Boone and Julie Skiles. Both girls earned medalist honors on several occasions. Also chip¬ ping in were senior Pam Granger and juniors Mary Beth Ainsworth, Renee Gillette, and sophomore Cindy Sepeta. More practice and lots of team spirit contributed to the girl’s record. The Pirates finished the season by participating in the strong Anderson Sectional. Playing well, the girls placed a very fine third behind eventual state runners-up Yorktown and third-place state finisher Anderson. Eight Victories Spark Season With astounding determination, Pam Granger clubs her drive in hopes of a good fairway lie. 50 Awaiting her chance to perform, linkette Julie Skiles carefully analyzes the green to sink her putt. GOLF Opponent MH Haworth 206 199 Muncie North 236 227 Greenfield Central 213 203 Hagerstown 289 199 Jay County 255 206 Highland 236 205 Anderson 172 200 Highland 224 197 Marion 214 198 Yorktown 186 201 Sectional—3rd GOLF—Linda Boone, Mary Beth Ainswoth, Pam Granger, Renee Gillette, Cindy Sepeta, Julie Skiles, Coach Willie Roller. 51 Harriers Tom Jones, Bill Denny, and Larry Stark start to pull away from a strong Pirate squad. Harriers Place 7th In Regional VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opponent MH Highland 36 19 Anderson 35 20 Muncie North 18 37 Shenandoah 42 15 Kokomo 31 24 Muncie Central 26 29 Greenfield Central 41 15 New Castle 43 25 Pendleton Heights 40 15 Muncie South 50 15 Blackford Invitational—3rd Southport Invitational—5th Conference—3rd Sectional—2nd Regional—6th Madison Heights placed second behind a strong Muncie North in the IHSAA sectional meet. Coach Jim Jones said he expected his team to get runner-up this year. This was the best team Madison Heights has ever had according to Coach Jones. “Our team’s action was positive. We have been practicing all year round, even when the weather was not agreeable.” The Pirates ran competitively as a group. They were prepared for this season. The Pirates’ outstanding perfor¬ mance led them to a third-place finish in the Olympic Conference. Madison Heights finest ac¬ tion was led by junior Tom Jones, who finished fifth in the two and one-half mile run. Second in the sectional, Madison Heights took sixth in the regional. The cross country members set the pace in the early part of the race, before some start to pull away. Running through the rain at the sectional meet, Bobby Jackson strives for a MH victory. VARSITY CROSS C O U NT R Y — F RO NT ROW: Kent Rosborough, Dave Wood, Tim Joy, Bob Cunningham, Jay Randolf, Tom Hubler. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Rybolt, Lysle Saubert, Tom Jones, Larry Stark, Jimmie Griner, Bill Denny, Coach Jim Jones. RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY—Jeff Walters, Coach Jim Jones, Manager Lorin Hunter, Coach Steve Rybolt, Daryl Alex¬ ander. J 53 Along with his team members, tennis Coach Dale Lechlitner views the match at Pulaski Park. Our tennis team had trouble putting their game together. With only one returning varsity player, the netters took to the courts with a young team. In spite of coming up short throughout the season, good sportsmanship was attained by everyone. The singles positions were held by juniors Terry Beal, Galen Scott, and Tony Thanas. They alternated spots as they were all strong per¬ formers. Senior Jackie Boards and junior Carey Dixon combined for doubles as did sophomores David Bratton and Aaron Fisher. The Pirates entered the sectional matched against Alexandria only to fall short in a 3-2 decision. Terry Beal was awarded the most points trophy at the fall sports convo. While practicing before a match, racketman Galen Scott drills his serve across the net. Young Team Has Trouble VARSITY TENNIS Opponent MH Noblesville 4 New Castle 4 Anderson 4 Pendleton Heights 3 Haworth 3 Yorktown 1 Huntington 5 Muncie Southside 3 Muncie Northside 5 Knightstown 1 Greenfield Central 1 Marion 5 Carmel 4 Muncie Central 4 Sectional—Alexandria 3, MH 2. 1 1 1 2 2 4 0 2 0 4 4 0 1 1 VARSITY TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Coach Dale Lechlitner. BACK ROW: Aaron Fisher, Galen Scott, Terry Beal, Jackie Boards, Tony Thanas, David Bratton, Carey Dixon. RESERVE TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Coach Dale Lechlitner. ROW 2: Jeff Frampton, Mike Stanley, Rod Belangee. BACK ROW: Mike Clifton, Greg Stuart, Dan James, Joe Blake. Determination shows on the face of Carey Dixon as he returns to his base-line position. 55 In his role as floor general, spunky senior guard Mark Porter deploys his Pirate crew. Senior eager Oliver Brooks jogs to the scorers bench before reporting to the Pirate line-up. Tom Jones brings the ball down the court while trying to set up another successful Pirate play. The Pirates started with a pre-season rank¬ ing of number two in the state polls. They won their first three outings, but fell in the Scots’ “Barn.” The Bucs upped their winning streak to nine games in a row, only to lose a close one to a talented Huntington North squad. During the game, senior guard Mark Porter suffered the knee injury which resulted in his seeing only minutes of varsity action thereafter. The Pirates went on to defeat the Alex Tigers at home, but added their third loss by losing to cross-town rival Anderson at the “Pirate Palace.” Tom Jones came off the bench against Marion to ignite the team and fans, but the Bucs got into foul trouble early and had to rely on their bench to br¬ ing home the win. The next week the Bearcats handed them their fourth and final loss of the season. With a win over Muncie South, the Olym¬ pic Conference title belonged to the Pirates. With continued assistance from Coach Larry Good and ALAC standout Jim Regenold, Coach Phil Buck floored his team in the sectional. Wins over Daleville and Lapel pitted the Pirates against the powerful Highland Scots in the final game. Unfortunately the Scots were ready to play and they upset a stunned Buc Squad. Ray Tolbert was named to the all sectional team as center, and Jon Watson made the second team as a guard. The Scots won their first sectional crown ever and the Bucs settled for runners-up. Injury Sidelines Mark; Hurts Bucs Planting his pivot foot, Doug Bradford exhibits precision pass- Ray Tolbert, Jon Watson, and Donnie Warner set up the front ing in a Marion game at the Wigwam. line of a strong Pirate defensive zone. Front Line Dominates Opponents RESERVE BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Marty Hall, manager; William Wills, Steve Faris, Jim Lucas, Larry Jones, Jeff Freeman, Rob Gillette, manager. BACK ROW: Tommy Smith, Cletus Falker, Mike Kamenski, Danny James, David Clendenen, Coach Jim Regenold. With a fast break, junior guard Tom Jones floats upward for a one-handed layup in sectional action. Sharpshooter Jon Watson pumps in a free-throw during the Marion game at the Pirate Palace. Center Ray Lee Tolbert shoots over a block set by Oliver Brooks against the Daleville Broncos. 58 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent MH Pendleton Heights 63 81 Noblesville 50 65 Shelbyville 44 83 Highland 68 61 Greenfield Central 52 67 Kokomo Haworth 57 80 Ben Davis 51 70 New Castle 55 68 Ft. Wayne South 53 64 Holiday Tourney Franklin 59 66 Carmel 69 70 Elwood 59 87 Huntington North 60 56 Alexandria 51 80 Anderson 76 72 Marion 84 89 Muncie North 71 73 Muncie Central 60 56 Muncie South 55 85 Richmond 63 67 Daleville 54 69 Lapel 43 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Dave Graham, trainer; Doug Bradford, Don Warner, Greg Randolph, Mark Porter, Tom Jones, Coach Larry Good. BACK ROW: Coach Mr. Phil Buck, Oliver Brooks, Ray Tolbert, Chris Falker, Steve Turner, Coach Mr. Jim Regenold. Keeping an eye glued to the basket, Chris Falker prepares to spring for two more points. 59 Spikettes Host First Invitational Disappointed by the outcome of her serve, Lynne Tweed sports a look of disgust as she takes position. ■ mm km 1 ik . - m , ’ I MetM j 1 - w ivi J l 3 iff V ? WL A W I mt � H J| fMLjm 1 j It vin TmBBL Fulfilling her position, Mary Burkhardt carefully lines up her serve to her awaiting opposition. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opp MHOpp MHOpp MH Lapel 7 15 15 9 0 15 Muncie Central 10 15 5 15 Yorktown 8 15 9 15 Anderson 7 15 10 15 New Castle 6 15 13 15 Pendleton Heights 15 12 11 15 15 12 Elwood 9 15 14 16 Muncie South 8 15 7 15 Highland 15 11 10 13 9 15 Muncie North Sectional 15 0 15 9 Lapel 7 15 10 15 Highland Tourney 15 8 15 8 Carmel 9 12 6 11 Greenfield 11 15 4 15 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Ritter, Juanita Grizzell, Debbie Milburn, Carol Turner, Vickie Shoultz, manager. BACK ROW: Coach Maxine Barcus, Lynne Tweed, Laura Pursley, Mary Burkhardt, Teena Pettigrew, Beth Hardy. Preparing to hit her dynamic serve, Juanita Grizzell keeps her concentration on the downfall. Although the Spikettes lost a number of players, they still managed an excellent season. Coach Maxine Barcus felt her volleyball team had to work hard, since there wer e few players with experience. Juanita Grizzell was one of the team’s best spikers. The Spikettes won their first five games before losing to Pendleton Heights. Their only other loss of the season was to Muncie North, as they ended the season 8-2. They won their first In¬ vitational Tourney by defeating Carmel and Greenfield Central. In the sectional the spikettes defeated Lapel but later fell to Highland. During the sectional, Lynne Tweed was named outstan¬ ding player of the year. After assisting in a hard-earned point, spikette Mary Beth Ritter takes a well-deserved breather. Keeping her eyes on the ball, frontlinesman Beth Hardy assists in returning a point-winning volley. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: Rhonda Eldridge, Shari McCreary, Doria Terry, Lisa Stanley. BACK ROW: Vickie Shoultz, manager; Shirley Harrison, Cindy Nuce, Shelly Hall, Coach Maxine Barcus. 61 Grapplers Have Uphill Season Once again the Pirates were plagued with the absence of two of the lower weight classes in almost every meet. Even though they were without victory this season, the matmen came through with several fine performances. Russel DeBord took away a championship from the county tourney. In sectional competition all of the Bucs ad¬ vanced to the semi-finals. The team’s lone sec¬ tional championship belonged to Alex Pater¬ noster. Senior Russel DeBord and juniors Roger Gulickson and Bob Hon were sectional runners- up. DeBord and Paternoster emerged from the regional as champs, with Bob Hon capturing a fourth-place finish. Paternoster took a fourth at the semi-state. WRESTLING—FRONT ROW: Coach Fred Lamb, Dave Nic- cum, Charlie Shelton, Bob Hon, Alex Paternoster, Tom Hiatt, Jeff Niccum, Coach Paul Gray. BACK ROW: Trainer Jon Weber, Roger Gulickson, Monty Vaughn, Rusty DeBord, Joe Blake, Tim Pettigrew, Jerry Dixon, Doug Ogle, Mark Burton, Darryl Hill, Barry Schepper, Tony Metzger, Gerry Ringvelski, Manager Marvin Jackson. Dennis Shelton grapples with his opponent as each struggles to throw the other to the mat. Alex Paternoster contemplates his next move as he takes a brief respite from his strenuous maneuvers. 62 Madison Height ' s own “Big Bad” Bob Hon reaches back to im¬ mobilize a formidable Delta opponent. Under the referee ' s watchful eye, muscular Roger Gulickson attempts the “guillotine”. WRESTLING Opponent MH Kokomo Haworth 47 20 Marion 53 14 Anderson 46 9 Highland 42 18 Pendleton 61 6 Greenfield 37 30 New Castle 43 22 Muncie South 50 18 Muncie North 48 20 Muncie Central 39 24 Delta 38 19 Madison County—5th Carmel Invitational—7th Olympic Conference—6th Sectional—4th Regional—7th VARSITY GIRL ' S BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Ainsworth, Juanita Grizzell, Bonnie Belangee, Linda Boone. BACK ROW: Coach Maxine Barcus, Lynne Tweed, Beverly Goulding, Beth Hardy, Manager Cindy Noll. Female eager Juanita Grizzell puts razzle dazzle on an ob¬ viously confused opponent from Lapel. Linda Boone and Beth Hardy position themselves to rebound as Vickie Huse shoots over two Lapel foes. Junior roundballer Juanita Grizzell tries to break through an intimidating pack of Lapel Bulldogs. “Booner” Launches First Crew This year the sixth girl’s sport was made available at Madison Heights. Coach Maxine Bar- cus and her Pirettes, many of whom had never before participated in organized basketball, looked forward to competing with other recently- formed teams. Two fine junior forwards will be returning lettermen. The starting guards were seniors Beth Hardy and Linda Boone. When on the floor, the team looked to Linda Boone for leadership. She was voted captain for the sec¬ tional game. Sophomore Vickie Huse took over center position when classmate Beverly Goulding twisted her foot and had to sit out the rest of the season. When MH had to use its bench, seniors Lynne Tweed and Bonnie Belangee showed quality performances. We had a good reserve team that helped when needed. In the sectional the Pirettes fell to an experienced Lapel team. RESERVE GIRL’S BASKETBALL —FRONT ROW: Vickie McGonigle, Tammy Zimmerman, Susan Marshall, Valerie May. BACK ROW: Coach Maxine Barcus, Daisy Marie Holt, Kathy Kellams, Vickie Huse, Charlotte DeGraffenreid, Manager Lenora Hampton. GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent MH Elwood 28 22 Anderson 57 34 Madison-Grant 46 36 Muncie North 63 28 Greenfield Central 51 32 Highland 62 43 Pendleton 70 30 Lapel 54 24 Sectional-Lapel 60 34 Before setting up the play, senior guard Linda Boone hastily dribbles around her opponent. 65 Dale Lechlitner’s five-win and seven-loss gymnastics squad was led by all-aroundman John Hagerman, who accumulated a total of 473. 95 points, 2.51 points short of the school record. Coach Lechlitner noticed a marked improve¬ ment from the beginning of the season. With the exception of Dean Bronnenburg, the team’s sole senior, the entire squad will be returning next year. The main thing that hampered the team was the lack of a third man in certain events. The Pirates will rely heavily on the upcoming freshman next year for this needed depth. Lysle Saubert was the lone placer for the sectional team by placing fourth on the parallel bars qualifying him for the State. He received a thirteenth state placing. BOYS GYMNASTICS Opponent MH Pike 80.25 89.95 Perry Meridian 113.63 85.05 Heritage 109.20 95.45 Ben Davis 105.63 90.75 Wabash 99.22 90.25 Southport 128.06 89.54 Blackford 91.47 99.08 Highland 86.81 93.90 Anderson 108.27 86.68 Jay County 87.55 99.09 Shelbyville 99.98 102.99 North Central 130.99 106.85 Concord Invitational—9th Heritage Invitational—6th John Gains Points All Around BOY’S GYMNASTICS—FRONT ROW: Steve Burton, Coach Dale Lechlitner, John Hagerman, Manager Andy Gilbert, Jack Plummer, Coach lorn Chezem, Lysle Saubert. BACK ROW: Ken Alfrey, Wayne Vogel, Tim Stottlemyer, Mark Burton, Alex Seybert, Ron Wilson, Dean Bronnenberg. Preparing for his run, Dean Bronnenburg stands at the end of Two necessary ingredients in free exercise, limberness and the mat to begin his floor exercise. agility, are shown by Tim Stottlemyer. As opponents and teammates watch, sophomore John Hager- man performs an L-seat on the parallel bars. Pressure mounts as junior Lysle Saubert demonstrates great stamina in a hand spring vault. Seemingly suspended in mid-air, Steve Burton adds finesse to his tramp routine by doing a backflip. A great group of sophomores gave a lot of support to this year’s team. Coach Linda Price, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Ketchem, put in extra time to prepare for a new season. The elements of difficulty were changed, making some of the routines harder. Madison Heights was noted for its superb vaulting by area coaches. A new Reuther board was purchased along with new unevens apparatus. Out of the three teams, the beginning team was the strongest in competition. Beginning team standouts were senior Lynda Hughes and junior Joi Broadnax, who each competed in more than one event in every meet. Lesa Poer, Kathy Velie, and Shelly Hall led the intermediate team. Sophomore Marta Brizen- dine placed regularly in three events. The 12- member sectional team voted Jennie Fields the most outstanding gymnast. Their decision was based on attitude, teamwork, ability, and dedica¬ tion. In sectional competition, Marta Brizendine placed fourth and Julie Skiles fifth on optional vault. Lynda Hughes received second on begin¬ ning vault, qualifying her for the regional. GIRLS GYMNASTICS—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Linda Price, coach; Myra Mann, Teresa Scott, Vicki Sauerwein, Cheryl Anderson, Renee Gillette, Robin Alexander, Sharon Helms, Kathy Velie, Shelly Hall, Natalie Miller, Cindy Sepeta, Julie Minnich, Teresa DeGraffenreid, Mrs. Virginia Ketchem, assistant coach. BACK ROW: Doria Terry, Linda Lollar, Lisa Sutton, Jane Leasure, Yvonne Swain, Joi Broadnax, Marta Brizendine, Lyn¬ da Hughes, Rhonda Eldridge, Julie Skiles, Lesa Poer. Gymnast Kinra Willis prepares to do a seat circle, extending her legs in a concentrated effort. GIRLS GYMNASTICS B 1 O MH 66.35 55.45 30.60 Muncie South 66.00 62.50 70.05 MH 42.20 47.05 28.45 Anderson 63.30 62.55 31.05 MH 53.70 51.15 26.95 New Castle 68.65 67.70 77.70 MH 68.15 47.30 22.90 Pendleton 58.25 71.55 43.30 MH 66.60 44.65 28.70 Highland 67.35 56.95 41.60 MH 58.95 44.35 32.45 Greenfield 53.80 41.20 6.30 MH 42.50 39.35 22.90 Blackford 65.20 29.20 MH 47.20 33.50 30.05 Muncie North 60.55 59.85 62.35 MH 33.70 22.30 Jay County 42.05 40.00 MH Elwood Sectional 6th 7th 4th 68 Lynda Caps Successful Career Calculating her next move, Mary Beth Ritter casts upward from the unevens to prepare for her finale. Pigtails flying, Julie Skiles demonstrates grace and agility as she executes a difficult vault. ■ All-around competitor Lynda Hughes perfects her vault in a practice session during phys ed class. 1 I I Ron Stoneman approaches the touch-board on the last leg of his breaststroke swim during a race. SWIM TEAM—FRONT ROW: Tom Kuhl, Mark Ault, Andy Moran, Ricky Wilson, Jim McMahan. SECOND ROW: Jay Bray, Ron Hutchins, David Harrison, Bob Cunningham. BACK ROW: Coach Harold Thompson, Greg Stuart, Art Sepeta, David Wright, Dirk Douglas. James McMahan draws near the end of a near-perfect dive, pulling the swim team to an early lead. 70 . Mark Ault Paces Bucs Swimmers Lack of interest was again the key problem for the 75-76 swim team. There were fewer members than the previous year. The team was fairly young, with only senior, Phil Buck, on the squad. Coach Thompson still felt they were well- experienced in technique. He also felt the team would improve next season, when the use of the new pool was made available. Several records were broken this year by MH swimmers. Junior Mark Ault broke the record for the 500 yard freestyle, a record which he has broken 5 times. He also broke the IM 200 yard medley once. Ault received the outstanding swimmers trophy from the coaches. Teammate Art Sepeta broke the IM record. He is the present record holder. Madison Heights continued to place 7th in the Olympic Conference and 7th in the sectional. VARSITY SWIMMING Greenfield Central Opponent 122 MH 44 Jay County 81 85 Noblesville 110 59 New Castle 129 42 Marion 111 60 Muncie Southside 98 73 Muncie Central 103 69 Muncie Northside 134 37 Shelbyville 99 72 Haworth 133 39 Pike 81 80 Yorktown 110 63 Pendleton 110 62 Delta 78 94 Conference—7th Sectional—7th Ron Hutchins springs off the starting block and lunges into the Wigwam tank during a medley relay. Competing at a swim meet, Tom Kuhl helps lead the Pirate Confusion reigns as swimmers, timers, and the starter tankmen to a seasonal victory. prepare for the final event of a meet. 71 I I I Through the long, numerous school days, we lived and learned together. As jobs became more scarce, we realized the importance of training, both academic and vocational. Suddenly, it dawned on us that we needed to utilize our time at school to prepare our¬ selves. We began to find the key to understanding, and as we worked, our school seemed to come together. From the hot, sultry days of phys ed, to the chok¬ ing 72 experiments in chemistry, to the lectures in history, to the vocab study sheets in comp, we prepared ourselves for our release into the “real world.” We all knew about Driver’s Ed, history, phys ed, and English. While the drills and machinery bellowed outside on the construction site, we tried to hear assignments and lectures. When the days of, studies passed, we realized that our learning had never been more On the Right Track. I - I 74 I English 11 student Rodney Yost models hip pads during his presentation on football equipment. Cathi Burton divides her efforts between a bubble bound for record proportions and a book. -- Van Horn Adds 3 Classes This year, three new courses were added to the long list of Language Arts offerings. For the first time English Honors was offered to sophomores and juniors. Mrs. Elva Mae Hamilton taught the sophomore edition of this class while Mrs. Jill Dickerson instructed the juniors. This dif¬ ficult course prepared college bound un¬ derclassmen for Composition 12. The other new class introduced was dramatics. For years, Drama Club was the only function for students interested in acting. This year, though, young thespians took advantage of a drama class taught by Mrs. Joyce Thayer and Mrs. Janet Stull. The main goal of the class was to develop the student’s acting ability. Performing a pantomime, Tony Turner goes through the motions of milking a cow. Showing her talents in drama class, Ella Clark demonstrates When it comes to translating Spanish, Amy Price and Shelly how to take a photograph. Hall decide two heads are better than one. 75 After taking a semester of newswriting and obtaining average or better grades, students had the privilege of working on the Jolly Roger. The staff was composed of 27 members, making it the largest in the history of the school newspaper. The sponsor of the JR was Mr. Ed Roettinger. The editors for the first semester were Kelly McKain and Lisa Owens. During se¬ cond semester, Kelly and Joan Evans took charge of the staff. The organization turned out 17 regular issues this year, plus extra issues published at sectional time and during senior week. The paper was printed at the vocational school, then sold to the student body. It con¬ tained such items as the latest happenings around school, and interviews with interesting people. ! ' Kelly McKain huddles with photographer Ron Wilson while giving his assignment. In the casual atmosphere of the JR room, staff members converse with each other, others cram. Everyone is involved in the action of folding and arranging the papers for distribution. ■ ' —S 76 JR —FRONT ROW: Melanie Vaughn, Cheryl Sawyer, Mr. Ed Roettinger, Sponsor, Kathy Wire, Julie Skiles, Denise Sewell. ROW 2: Joan Evans, Kelly McKain, Tony Baroni, Kathy Velie, Lisa Owens, Carol Turner. ROW 3: Rhonda Hill, Tresa Rudolph, Jan Williams, Karen Cleaver, Suzy Felts, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Kris Schmalzer, Lynne Tweed, Mrs. Suzie Kirkpatrick. BACK ROW: Wendell Garmon, Beth Burkhardt, Ronnie Wilson, Gina Burgan, Debbie Sorg, Gary Sewell, Kevin Moore, Marvin Vittetoe. JR Continues to Expand Mr. Ed Roettinger offers valuable advice and assistance to second-semester editor Joan Evans. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, student teacher for JR, arranges her class plans for the next day. ■ TREASURE CHEST STAFF—FRONT ROW: Jeff Smith, Karen Copeland, Teri Taylor, Becky Thacker, Mary Ellen Roche. ROW 2: David Bell, Mrs. Ann Smith, Sponsor, Linda Harlan, Alice Lanz, Dawn Reasner, Linda Boone, Cathi Burton. ROW 3: Mary Anderson, Joan Hilburt, Susan Murphy, Rita Young, Rhea Williams, Wanda Walker, Tonya Weaver, Cheryl Craw¬ ford, Karen Ledbetter, Lisa Boblitt. BACK ROW: Doug McKinley, Mark Porter, Mary Beth Ritter, Kathy Rosborough, David Rutter, Alex Paternoster, Ray Wasilewski, Steve Whitaker. ■ Meeting a deadline for the yearbook, Mary Ellen Roche and Teri Taylor busily crop needed pictures. As the first girl sports editor, Linda Boone is joshed by Alex Paternoster as Mark Porter looks on. Creative Writing Class again produced the Buccaneer. The Buccaneer consisted of poems, artwork, stories, and riddles, submitted ex¬ clusively by the students. Sponsoring the Buc¬ caneer, Mrs. Betty Babcoke was enthusiastic about its production. She felt the Buccaneer gave every student a chance to express himself and to feel the thrill of seeing his own work published. The Treasure Chest staff put together the school’s 19th annual this year. The Treasure Chest has been in existence since 1958. Staff members for 1976 were selected last spring and editors Kathy Rosborough and Teri Taylor were chosen. “On the Right Track” was the general theme for the Treasure Chest this year. The book was the largest ever published at Madison Heights. 78 Writers Plan Publications Another Buccaneer steadily takes shape as the 1976 staff Co-editor of the Buccaneer, Cindy Noll, puts up a poster to en- utilizes their literary talents. courage student participation. BUCCANEER STAFF—FRONT ROW: Angela Hicks, Curt Sim¬ mons, Bruce Zeiger, Stephen Baltz. ROW 2: Mrs. Elizabeth Babcoke, Sponsor, Stephanie Ogle, Cindy Noll, Susan Tuer. BACK ROW: Greg Randolph, Mark Schwab, Kim Kelly, Harold Pitts, Jeff Morrison, Petra Stolle, Leslie Jensen, Eric Fishvogt, Tammy Wilson. Record room provides time for creative writers to catch up on homework. 79 creatiy ity 1 1 Kathy Coulson enjoys dreaming up decorative designs to paint on her hand-made ceramic ashtray. I With clay in hand, senior Terri Denton endeavors to use her artistic abilities in molding. I_ In an effort to prove his artistic prowess, James Jones con¬ tinues to develop the optic region. “Do your own thing” was the general tenden¬ cy in the Art Department this year. The classes of Ceramics, Art I and II, and Art III and IV, were all taught by Department Head Mr. John Riley. The students chose their own projects ranging from ceramic vases to charcoal drawings. The more advanced the class, the more the artists were on their own. Whatever one liked best is what he or she did, and always with the chance to try new ideas. Although some students took art for simply a change of pace, others were truly interested in the classes. Some planned to use their artistic abilities not only for pleasure, but also for future career use. S3 mm Bali it -X r- - aJ w . v s V - : VCaa ' • ] su ' - - ' Ceramics provides a chance for Linda Williams to use her creative talents in molding a human head. Students Create Projects Inspired by the work of art before her, Debbie Thomas prepares to try her hand at sculpting. Totally engrossed in forming an original piece of art, Cindy Luke works in a world of her own. Sixth period finds the Heighlighters hard at work on songs for an upcoming performance. At the Christmas Convo, the Concert Choir performs numerous classical yuletide carols. 82 Music Lovers Branch Out The Heighlighters, under the direction of Mr. Stan Ray, consisted of fourteen seniors and six juniors. They sang at numerous civic organizations, churches, school convocations, and did Christmas caroling. The vocalists, in their white, red, and black costumes, sang various patriotic, popular, and religious songs. Fancy dance steps and snappy movements along with canes and hats made them more appealing to the audiences. This year, the Concert Choir was the largest ever, with over 80 members. They per¬ formed at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and at the Spring County Choral Festival. They sang mostly heavy, classical music. Both groups looked forward to performing in the new auditorium. Music Appreciation was taught by Mr. Ray also. The main concepts in the class were the study of music history and the appreciation of all kinds of music. The people with the music profession in mind took Music Theory. Mr. James Patton taught the students howto read and interpret music, with the final assignment being the composing and arranging of an original piece of music. With the realization that practice makes perfect, Mr. Ray con¬ ducts the Heighlighters during a rehearsal. HEIGHLIGHTERS—FRONT ROW: Brenda Smith, Dawn Polly, Alice Lanz, Robyn Melson, Karen Beehler. ROW 2: Denise McCleary, Becky Thacker, Christy House, Trish Manifold. ROW 3: Bob Hon, Charles Dawsen, Danny McDowell, Kevin Folsum, Gary Sewell. BACK ROW: Don Brower, David Bell, David Hayes, Jerry Larkin, Brian Cram. CONCERT CHOIR— FRONT ROW: Jill Coyner, Karen Ankrom, Robin Lucas, Kathy Stone, Lori Brower, Jenni Fields, Becki Goodwin, Brenda Vicars, Kelly Kean. ROW 2. Jane Hughes, Gina Burgan, Melinda Cotton, Debbie Milburn, Cheryl Day, Melinda McCartney, Robyn Melson, Lisa Jones, Patty Johnson. ROW 3: Peggy Griffin, P. Ann Patterson, Becky Hineman, Linda Miller, Brenda Mangas, Lore Afflerbach, Debbie DeLong, Elaine Mahan, Mary Bell. ROW 4: Kathy Robinson, Terry Solomon, Jan Johnston, Debbie Wallace, Dawn Polly, Nancy Gore, Susan Marshall, Connie Kellams, Karen Ledbetter. ROW 5: Melanie Vaughn, Emma Cox, Brenda Burlison, Lisa Moore, Mary Anderson, Robin Sullender, Karen Beehler, Joan Hilburt. ROW 6: Joe Wong, Jerry Baker, Jeff Hughes, Debbie Williams, Becky Miles, Mary Whisler, Rick Madewell, Mike Stults. ROW 7: Mark Harris, Jim Short, Mike Epperly, Robert Widener, Lysle Saubert, Tony Turner, Bobby Benson. ROW 8: Brian Cram, James Buell, Wes Burcham, Lance Freeman, Jack Plummer, Bob Olive, Byron Folsom. ROW 9: Terry Partain, Tim Mullins, Joe Hilburt, Jay Shuck, Kevin Folsom, Gary Sewell, Dan Passwater. BACK ROW: Ed Smith, Jimmy Killion, Tony Smith, Chuck Leach, Bob Hon, David Bell. Adjusting the lights, lighting crew member Dennis Tilford prepares for an upcoming convo. LIGHTING CREW—FRONT ROW: John Horine, Doug Fletcher. BACK ROW: Kenny Davenport, Dennis Tilford. With minds set on music and voices well-prepared, members of Men’s Glee Club wait for their cue. This year’s Women’s Chorus was composed of 52 members. The women sang at Open House, the Christmas convocation, the Madison County Choral Festival, and the dedication of the new auditorium. This year, a Men’s Glee Club was initiated. Though it only had 13 members, gro wth was ex¬ pected in the next few years. The group sang at Open House, the Christmas convocation, and the Madison County Choral Festival. The Lighting Crew did everything from arranging the romantic lighting effect for a dance to spotlighting a guest speaker at a convocation. Experimenting with the lighting system in the new auditorium was a thrill as well as a learning ex¬ perience. H ISSI ft j. m i i 4 ■ £k %T ' —-- 1 ■gm ■ HLm i [ - ] | i h i j m -WM , ■ � J 3 MEN’S GLEE CLUB—Jerry Larkin, Byron Folsom, Brian Cram, Terry Partain, Joe Wong, Steve Fulp, Robert Widener, Kevin Menifield, Gary Sewell, Bob Olive, Tim Mullins, Don Brower. Crew Spotlights Vocalists WOMEN ' S CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Deborah Davis, Terri Bankson, Jennifer Fields, Diane Faucett, Debra Wallace, Claudia Lucas, Kathy Kellams, Bonnie Jones, Debbie Webb, Brenda Whittaker, Denise Bush, Nita Beadle, Susie St. Clair, Darlene Faucett. ROW 2: Leanna Waltz, Kathy Robinson, Kristina Wire, Jennifer Hulse, Debra Moore, Lou Brower, Valarie Bentley, Rosemary Quinn, Laura Reyes, Linda Lollar, Jenifer Parson, Jewel Bell, Tina Clark. BACK ROW: Sandy Eastridge, Tracie Rector, Marla Cantrell, Earsell Judson, Edwina Staples, Marta Carroll, Janet Luntsford, Julie James, Vicki Huse, Emma Cox, Lenora Hampton, Teresa DeGraffenreid, Tonya Brandenburg, Julie Minnich. The Women’s Chorus, directed by Mr. Stan Ray, sings traditional carols at the annual Christmas convo. 85 The trombones really enjoy playing the “School Song Special” for the cheering fans at a home game. The spirited Marching Band of Pirates came home with 13th place after performing a beautiful show. BOP Strives for Uniforms || MADISON HEIGHTS BAND OF PIRATES—FRONT ROW: Phyllis Stover, Kathy Wire, Beth Burkhardt, Karen Ankrom, Donna Hall, Lorey Barnes, Jenni Fields, Tracey Stone, Deb¬ bie Fields, Dan Elliot, Kathy Kellams, Amber Robbins, Tim Lanz, John Horine. ROW 2: Pam Moore, Tabby Sparks, Darlene Hayes, Valerie Williamson, Denise McCleary, Ann Lantz, Steve Shanks, Tim Francis, Dean Grile, Tim Tyler, Bob Benson, David Williams, Gary Austin, Mike Hutsel, Dan Pick Backous, Brian Foist, Mike Stewart. ROW 3: Tammy Zimmerman, Debi Hartley, Jackie Bo ' denhorn, Andy Meyer, Dana Whitehurst, Roger Wilkins, Christy Cobb, Rhys Williams, David Bower, Pam Green, Brian Hise, Dennis New- g ( ; burn, Pat McCleary, Tod Cox, Richard Gulley, Bill Smith, Leslie Harrell, Mike Goldsmith, Bruse Wright, Reiner Hilt- man, Steve Bennett. ROW 4: Greg Creselius, Teri Smith, Kerry Myers, Chris Grove, Dennis Tilford, Greg Washington, Eric Bower, Allen Lind, Jeff Goldsmith, Mark Ault, Jack Taylor, Doug Fletcher. STANDING: Kenny Davenport, Cathy Brown, Tina Clark, Joan Mier, Jane Hughes, Janet Luntsford, Beth Willis, Jerry Baugh, Scott Breneke, Dennis Julius, David Renker, Danny Hubbard, Warren Hall, Harold Pitts, Rick Delawter, Dane Clark, Robert Chambers, Richard Mayhon, Dale Hill, Tony Adams,Lisa Moore, Kelly Goldsmith, Cindy Martin, Marta Carrol, Barbra Weaver, Connie Kellams, Kevin Wilkins. MAJORETTES: Michele Russel, Roxanna Dewitt, Penny Dollens, Cathy Schick, Jewel Bell, Beth Kyle, Debby Sorg, Tammy Roberts, Mary Anderson, Cindy Brown, Valerie Bentley, Vanessa Carey. While performing at Open House, Stage Band members con¬ centrate on a piece of jazz music. Drummer Harold Pitts amuses fellow band member Dane Clark by playing a cadence during practice. STAGE BAND—FRONT ROW: Doug Fletcher, Beth Willis, Steve Shanks, Dennis New- burn, Tim Lanz, Dane Clark. ROW 2: Jack Taylor, John Horine, Jeff Goldsmith. BACK ROW: Tim Tyler, Dean Grile, Mike Hutsell, Mike Goldsmith, Brian Foist, Pat McCleary, Brad Buck. Money-raising projects including the fish fry, magazine sales, studio photograph sales, an an¬ tique show, and a city-wide canvas for donations, brought the Band of Pirates much closer to the purchase of new uniforms. The 120 band members participated in State Fair Band Day, In ¬ diana School Music Association Regional and State Marching Band Contests, and individual solo and ensemble contests. Playing at football and basketball games, the band came through as a center for school spirit. Hours of practice after school were done in preparation for special band contests and events. Cathy Brown, Ken Davenport, and Kevin Wilkins led the majorettes and band as head ma¬ jorette and drum majors respectively. President Dennis Tilford, Vice-President Rhys Williams, and Secretary-Treasurer Teresa DeGraffenreid helped Directors Mr. James Patton and Mr. David Howenstine with the leadership of the band. 87 Gals Add Color,Diversion Flag corps and majorettes display their highly-polished The majorettes and flag corps patriotically salute the flag in routine as they proudly represent MH. their pre-game performance. MAJORETTES—FRONT ROW: Beth Kyle, Debby Sorg. ROW 2: Jewel Bell, Cathy Schick, Penny Dollens, Roxanna DeWitt, Michele Russel, Vanessa Carey, Valarie Bentley, Cindy Brown, Mary Anderson, Tammy Roberts. BACK ROW: Cathy Brown, Head Majorette. 88 In preparation for the pre-game performance, the majorettes and flag corps leave for their positions. FLAGS—FRONT ROW: Lisa Moore, Co-Captain. BACK ROW: Connie Kellams, Theresa Heppen, Marta Carroll, Tina Clark, Kelly Goldsmith, Beth Willis, Co-Captain; Cindy Martin, Joan Mier, Jane Hughes, Barbara Weaver, Janet Luntsford. Adding glamour to the band routines, 13 flag carriers and 13 majorettes performed at football and basketball games, and at band and individual contests. Having twirling experience ranging from 4 to 11 years, the majorettes caught the judges’ eyes with their sparkling array and precision movements. With hopes of a permanent rifle cor¬ ps next year, flag corps girls alternated between rifles and flags for performances. Through long hours of practice and cold marching weather, Head Majorette Cathy Brown and Mrs. Carolyn Brown worked on the choreography for the routines with the band. 89 research During a dissection, Bob Ferguson and Candy ,Humerickhouse concentrate on looking for various organs. ■ 90 -4 Awards Stimulate Interest Interest and curiosity were the main reasons why students took science. To probe into the enigmatic depths of the scientific realm was a test of courage for some and a cinch for others. Another challenge for them was to try to earn the various science awards offered. Rewarding the ability, aptitude, interest, and achievement of the high school scientists, awards such as the Don Jessup Memorial, the Brad Donnelly Memorial, the Bausch and Lomb, and the Special Science Award were given. An addition to the science department faculty was Mr. Jim Regenold. A Madison Heights graduate, he taught life science and ecology. Zoology assistant Kelly Spaulding meticulously writes frog skeletal parts for students to copy. Amidst the clutter of school work, Valerie Williamson and Darla Carter prepare for anatomy class. In his first year as an anatomy teacher, Mr. Bernard Lallathin explains the anatomy of the inner ear. Captivated by a class lecture, physiology and anatomy ■students listen to their teacher. I ■ 4 Group participation is an important part of sociology class for Bonnie Belangee and Chandra Baker. A remark from a fellow psychology student evokes an irrepressible grin from Teresa Baker. A parable from Mr. B. C. Smith’s unending supply has his philosophy students grinning in amusement. The Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Henry McLain, was honored this year by be¬ ing one of twelve schools in the state offering a humanities course sponsored by a federal grant from the National Endowment for Humanities. The humanities course was an introduction to music, art, and literature as they appear in our modern world and a look back at their classical, romantic, and realistic forms. The course was taught by visiting teacher Dr. Charles Loker, Mrs. Donna Line, and Mrs. Linda Curren. These teachers attended a summer workshop at Indiana University. Numerous field trips were taken to local and area museums, art studios, and to Chicago. Plans for the future include a course in law studies for which Mr. Jack Thurston went to workshops this summer. Mike Goldsmith and Kelly Kean attempt to recall information essential for an economics test. Jim Wallace, Dave Turner, and Kelly Kean take advantage of time in econ class to complete homework. Student librarians found themselves working in new surroundings near the end of the semester when construction on the new library was com¬ pleted. Along with the new library, students welcomed a new librarian. Miss Mary Beth Hayes succeeded Mrs. Mildred Felmlee, who retired. Checking out books, replacing books on the shelves, and receiving money for overdue books were a few of the jobs assistants performed. A darkroom and an equipment room were two of the facilities included in the new Audio- Visual Department, which opened in December. The development of film was only one of the many skills students were taught by A-V Director Mr. Jerry Williams. Assistants also aided in the order¬ ing of films for various classes and the distribu¬ tion of equipment. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—FRONT ROW: Jeff Sawyer, Terri Leakey, Miss Mary Beth Hayes, Jeff Jones, Debbie Wallace. BACK ROW: Becky Mason, Michele Russel, Janet Rouch, Cin¬ dy Douglas, Debbie White, Connie Owens, Donna Dale. Moving into his new A-V room, Director Jerry Williams adjusts equipment to fit the surroundings. During a break in the library rush, assistant Michele Russel checks out current events. 94 Library, A Vin Hew Area Part of Becky Brehm’s job as an A-V assistant is the demonstration of equipment for classroom use. AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS—FRONT ROW: Tresa Rudolf, Mr. Jerry Williams, Becky Brehm. ROW 2: Lisa Poer, Dawn Reasner, Cindy Palmer. ROW 3: Denny Mills, Wendall Gar¬ mon, Kathy Velie, Myra Mann. BACK ROW: Kenny Davenport, Bruce Wilson, Gary Sewell, Butch Minnick, Steve Holding. Mr. Jerry Williams watches as Bruce Wilson gets attacked by a complex movie projector. 95 11 ii Typing Holds Enrollment Tammy Flener, trying to get the correct information, questions the instructor. The business classes, with an enrollment of 650 students this year, were headed by Mrs. June Creed and her seven-member staff. Typing was once again the most popular of the business courses in enrollment. This year along with the usual typewriter replacements the business department acquired a new selector typewriter equipped with a special tape-like ribbon which removes the ink from the paper in the event of an error. With the coming additions to the school, plans for the future included new typing rooms with better electrical wiring for the machines and a separate typing room for the manually operated machines. V The chalk board gets lots of wear as Business Math students • put their learning into action. m 96 I Studying her accounting carefully, Carolyn Watson works until the teacher gives the lecture. David Bauer and Jan Johnson, learning the fundamentals typing, try not to watch their keyboards. of ■ I I I Geometry class provides a challenge for Brenda Whittaker as she searches her mind for an answer. Sure of herself, Lisa Stanley proceeds to raise her hand to give the answer for a ge ometry problem. i B ' Absorbed in his book, Chris Sorg concentrates on formulas and equations during trig class. I A free period in algebra class gives Vernon Rodgers a chance to work out a lengthy problem. i ■J i 98 New Texts Highlight Math With the lesson fresh in his mind, Tom Kirk uses his study time for completing a homework assignment. For the third consecutive year, Mr. Roy Blount I served as Math Department head. Students taking math courses this year were treated to brand-new textbooks. These books were carefully chosen by the math teachers last year and will be used for the next five years. Geometry, taught by Mr. Tom Chezem, Mr. Roy Blount, and Mr Frank Robertson, proved to be the most widely-taken course with an enrollment of 120. Mr. Eldon Flaming taught Basic Algebra lll-IV. Calculus was the least favored course as Mrs. Virginia Ketchum can testify; she taught her smallest class ever as only eight seniors signed up for the final phase of the five-year math course. Other courses available were Basic Math and Trigonometry. Mathematician Jim Ellis works diligently on a two and one-half page problem in algebra class. PE students give their attention to instructor Paul Gray, as he entertains them with a movie. In his third year as boy’s physical education instructor, Mr. Paul Gray assumed the position of PE and Safety Department head. New activities for this year’s PE students included team hand¬ ball for both male and female students. Square dancing, an all-time favorite, was also initiated this year for Mrs. Zandra Hicks’ PE students. Both classes participated in the President’s Physical Fitness Test. Future plans for physical education include the possible use of the South Side Sports Complex. The single semester course of safety educa¬ tion utilized the Red Cross First Aid handbook and workbook in learning the standard first aid theory and skills. Various films and film strips and the demonstration of methods of first aid made the course more vivid for the students. Armed with their gleaming Saxon Oldsmobiles, the drivers education students took to the open roads in search of the qualities of a good defensive driver. In the classrooms the driv¬ ing methods and strategies were planned and discussed with the use of textbooks, workbooks and visual aids along with informative movies. The grades were based on the classwork and mainly on the driving. Girl’s PE class begins with routine exercise to prepare them Strenuous sit-up exercises are an everyday occurrence for for the physical activity that day. girls taking physical education. Short Courses Alter Pace I i Mike Stanley nervously clutches the wheel, anticipating his As part of their morning exercise, fi rst period gym class driving debut with Mr. Dave Nicholson. engages in an invigorating basketball game. Safety student Myra Mann looks on as Jon Weber applies a bandage to her “injured” ankle. Gals Learn Quilting Skills For the first time ever, foods classes welcomed two boys. Eating was a favorite pastime for students while learning the principles of cook¬ ing and nutrition. Bicentennial projects were assembled in clothing courses. The girls partook in quilting and making special costumes for display. With classes being one-third boys, the students of marriage and family living learned how to handle family problems, money management, and home establishment. Learning to com¬ municate with one another and “tell it like it is” was encouraged by guest speaker, Mr. Jerry Burand, a family counselor. Family money management was the major topic for students in the class of con¬ sumer education. Play schools were held during child develop¬ ment classes to help the girls learn about the care and development of children. Senior home ec girls vied for the Betty Crocker Award and a school award based on their grades and home ec ac¬ tivities. Lisa DeVol carefully cleans up after a busy session of cooking in the kitchen of the home ec room. In preparation for sewing class, Pat Moore concentrates on threading the sewing machine. Dondeana Niccum, Phyllis Kennedy, and Ruth Clay work together to make the perfect loaf of bread. A new piece of clothing is in the making as junior Cathy Clark neatly sews up darts and seams. After trying out another new recipe, Terry Soloman performs the inevitable job of cleaning up. Home ec student Peggy Nunn cheerfully prepares a batter destined to be a delicious cake. 103 MORNING VICA—FRONT ROW: Brett Bateman, Tom Steinmetz, Gary Johnson, treasurer; Cheryl Caudill. BACK ROW: Della Mathis, Bob Wells, Jorge Leyva, Todd Cleaver, Nancy Tilley, Mr. Bob Humphrey, sponsor. Money became more plentiful to some students this year as the work programs, ICE and OWE, had the biggest enrollment in their history. Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education and Oc¬ cupational Work Experience provided the chance for students to earn money while at the same time earning school credit. Students involved in these two programs went to school half-day and worked half-day. A variety of jobs were offered in¬ cluding health services, restaurant work and sales-oriented jobs. Mr. Robert Humphrey and Mr. Jerry Childers served as the advisors. Students participating were members of the Vocational Industrial Cooperative Association known as VICA. using his hands for emphasis, VICA member Perry McCreary gives a speech to fellow students. AFTERNOON VICA—FRONT ROW: Vicki Hardacre, secretary; Jackie Boards, president; Kathy McLain, Lori Sutton. BACK ROW: Mr. Bob Humphrey, sponsor; Wanda Walker. 104 ICE, OWE Programs Expand = 4 A OWE officers John English, Steve Price, and Tim Allred meet in the hall to plan the banquet. Mr. Jerry Childers smiles assuringly as students crowd around his desk in an OWE class period. OWE—FRONT ROW: Tim Richardson, Tim Allred, reporter; Teresa Scott, secretary-treasurer; Steve Price, president; John English, vice-president; John Schoettmer. ROW TWO: Larry Brown, Willie Davis, Terry Leanard, Tom Raison, Den¬ nis Partain, Chris Key. ROW THREE: Randy Waymire, Mike Mathis, Dave Peace, Nikita Hampton, Carl Hanlon, Earl Hatter. BACK ROW: Randy Nunn, Oliver Brooks, John Dixon, Mr. Jerry Childers. New machines and more space were the two main needs of the Industrial Arts Department. Skillful use of the hands and learning basic in¬ dustrial procedures were the major objectives of the classes. Such classes as Woods, Power, Electronics, Metals, and Drafting were offered. Mr. Dale Lechlitner acted as department head. Teaching the 300 students enrolled were five faculty members: Mr. Harold Thompson, Mr. Michael Sheets, Mr. Kenneth Hodson, Mr. Morris Smith, and Mr. Dale Lechlitner. Students who learned the necessary aspects of the course could ven¬ ture forth into the ind ustrial world. Drafting student Jay Wright sets his compass to the A mere piece of wood begins to take shape through the exten- measurements specified on the drawing. sive efforts of Harold Dishmon. IA Heeds Room, Machines Boring out his cylinder head, Mike Detienne hopes to get a smooth cut around the inside of the hole. 106 I t- m Craftsman Rickie Waldron strives for the utmost beauty and perfection in his woodshop project. James Johnson carefully aligns the wooden spools which will be transformed into a lamp base. Bill Smith and John VanZandt attempt to make repairs with newly-acquired automotive skills. AJ TS Trains Students With great care, Vocational student Kohen Turner prepares to Vocational school gives Steve Melson and Randy Pate a work on an architectural drawing. chance to learn the fundamentals of block-laying. I In drafting class, Andy Gilbert assists Robert Benson in preparing a troublesome blueprint. Stephanie Hasty glances up from her architectural drafting project as the TC camera catches her eye. - mk i ■ :: ✓ ' ' • ' ' - „ - m:§ •Vi V m ; - ,, ' •W v . ' ■ David Riga test the sturdiness of plywood as he works on a building foundation in vocational school. Students who wanted to go into a field of specific work right after high school received one or two years of training at the Anderson Area Vocational-Technical School. Such classes as Business Intensive Laboratory, Data Processing, a variety of Auto classes, Graphic Arts, and Commercial Foods were offered. The classes lasted three hours with morning and afternoon sessions. By teaching the basic skills of each trade, in¬ structors made it possible for students to work ef¬ ficiently in their jobs. Some students continued their education in the field studied to get more ex¬ perience. 109 Although overall club population dropped this year, activities and qualities grew. Two clubs though, did fall—Academic Bowl and Student Exchange Club. Those that remained seemed to accelerate their actions. The clubs we joined seemed to be more specialized, more tailored to our courses and our interests. Student Advisory Board held a toy drive and M- Club a food drive. Pep Club cheered the basketball team on to a winning season. no Young Democrats and Republicans found election year a busy one as they learned the % intricacies of the elective system. A Christian Club—Young Life—gained a foothold. The Speech Team hosted a meet as well as traveling state M wide. Chess Club gained 0 SI y honors in Ohio and the Sf ever-active Student Council undertook even more projects. Clubs dead at MH?—No way . . . just changing. M They’re going On the f Right Mm Track. — I VEW HhMhB 9 ' TjfW Problems between students and faculty are discussed and solved at a Student Advisory meeting. Karen Copeland and Jackie Boards collect toys for needy children during the Christmas season. STUDENT ADVISORY All SfutknH. Ashing otW« oUToy 8 - rvj Them to tk front lobby 5tkk� ncHh«. X5camb ( i , 1 V k - Edwina Staples. ROW 3: Jerri Carter, Jackie Boards, Valerie May, Jan King, LaTressa Glenn. BACK ROW: Peggy Nunn, John Dixon, Randy Nunn, Daisy Holt, Thomas Prichard. ALPHA ADELPHI—FRONT ROW: Cheryl Crawford, Advisory Board; Patty Weatherly, advisory board; Della Mathis, vice-president; Marty Davis, president; Mr. Wallace McCutchen, sponsor. ROW 2: Dennis Willis, Mr. Douglas Vermillion, sponsor; Deborah Hampton, Lenora Hampton, 112 Understanding Affects Relations Alpha Adelphi members discuss up-coming events and ac¬ tivities with sponsor Mr. Wallace McCutchen. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD—FRONT ROW: Rita Roach, Lisa Stanley, Mrs. Patsy Worrell, sponsor; Brenda Brundage, John Raymore, James Jackson. ROW 2: Tom Prichard, Brian Davis, David Bratton, secretary-treasurer. ROW 3: Dennis Willis, Melin¬ da Cotton, Kirk Newsom, Rob Gillette, Beth Hardy, Tom Jones, Theresa Jackson. BACK ROW: Bruce McNeal, Jackie Boards, president; Kevin Wilkins. Promoting brotherhood and understanding, approximately thirty members of Alpha Adelphi met every fourth Tuesday. Planning for Black Recognition Week and a special Feed-In for nur¬ sing homes and convalescent centers kept the club busy. The Alpha Adelphi Homecoming float depicted America as a melting pot, while Rhonda Weaver was presented as queen candidate. The Student Advisory Board, headed by Mr. Don Gregory and Mrs. Patsy Worrell, was an organization formed to hear suggestions about bettering the school and to attempt to do something about them. The Advisory Board also tried to make relations between students and faculty clearer. At Christmas time, the Board collected toys. Centered around Charlotte DeGraffenreid, Valerie May and Edwina Staples study during a meeting. 113 r 4 r � 1 j| A Ml f i � r J .mm ■ i U flp ml j Gab and pencil-passing takes place before the games and main events at a Campus Life meeting. Making himself comfortable, Young Democrat member Wade Steve Turner and Kelly McKain take time on Election Day to Winkler makes an important business call. help out candidate Greg Graham at the polls. 114 I Groups Pursue Learning Christmas Vacation held the event of the year for Campus Life members as a busload of students left for historic Williamsburg, Virginia. Other special events such as the annual Burger Bash, Mud Bowl, Scream in the Dark Spook House, and retreats were also part of the exciting schedule. Members learned to “open up”, dis¬ cuss and have fun during the Tuesday meetings by living and learning with Jesus Christ. Campaigning and working at the polls were the main activities of Young Democrats and Young Republicans this year. Both groups were concerned with learning the importance of a two- party system and the principles of each party. Students in both clubs expressed the wish to get involved in and work with the political system and its ideals. Young Democrat Dawn Reasner checks out names of voters against the phone book on Election Day. YOUNG DEMOCRATS—FRONT ROW: Dawn Reasner, secretary; Wade Winkler, vice-president; Mrs. Linda Curren, sponsor. BACK ROW: Suzie Felts, Janie James, Brenda Smith, Terri Carmack. YOUNG REPUBLICANS—FRONT ROW: John Raymore, Jann Plummer, Steve Holding, Jan Williams. ROW 2: David Lewis, Ron House, David Graham. BACK ROW: Mr. Doug Vermillion, sponsor. 115 Clubs Award Erudite Ability The two groups formed to encourage and reward academic excellence were Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Honor Society contained 33 members with each person required to main¬ tain a 3.4 grade average and a 3.0 personality rating. Quill and Scroll members had to be in the upper one-third of their class, recommended by their advisors, and a member of a literary publica¬ tion, such as Treasurer Chest, Jolly Roger, or Bucanneer, for one year. Each organization had an induction of new members in the spring. New pledges in Quill and Scroll received a subscription to the Quill, a literary magazine. Honor Society Sponsor Coramae Simmons informs officers Brian Foist and Doug Bradford of their duties. Quill and Scroll President Kelly McKain presents Joan Evans with her card as Becky Thacker looks on. HONOR SOCIETY—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Coramae Simmons, sponsor; Margaret Yancey, Brian Foist, treasurer; Kelly Mills, secretary; Doug Bradford, president; Terry Kelly, vice-president; Bob Jackson, Beth Har¬ dy, Karen Richey, Lisa Boblitt. ROW 2: David Rinker, David Bell, Denise Pettigrew, Carol Riga, Chandra Baker, Alice Lanz, Rhea Williams, Wanda Walker, Becky Thacker, Teri Taylor, Don Brower. BACK ROW: Selina Crum, Bethanne Willis, Joan Evans, Rita Young, Leanna Waltz, Lisa Owens, Brenda Smith, Jan Culler, Susan Bassett, Kathy Rosborough. 116 Honor Society President Doug Bradford discusses upcoming events with members during record room. Honor Society members augment their bank account by sell¬ ing baked goods during the noon hour. QUILL SCROLL—FRONT ROW: Kathy Rosborough, vice-president; David Bell, Lynne Tweed, Bonnie Belangee, Gary Sewell, Lisa Boblitt. ROW 2: Kris Schmalzer, Lin¬ da Harlan, Alice Lanz, Kathie Wire, Karen Cleaver, Melanie Vaughn, Lisa Owens, Suzy Felts, Mrs. Ann Smith, sponsor. BACK ROW: Joan Evans, Linda Boone, Becky Thacker, Teri Taylor, Carol Turner, Cindy Poer, Julie Skiles, Debby Sorg, Rhonda Hill, Gina Burgan, Nancy Jackson, Beth Burkhardt, Mr. Ed Roettinger, sponsor. 117 Clu|ps Provide Interest Effect Two interest groups active again this year were Caduceus and Chess Club. Caduceus centered around the health professions. The of¬ ficers and club took field trips to Health Careers seminars to learn new information on health fields. They planned trips to the IU Medical Center, a funeral home, the Indiana Phar¬ maceutical Association, and the Eli Lilly Com¬ pany. They had speakers including an op¬ tometrist, a veterinarian, a general practitioner, a surgeon, and a medical technician. Chess Club’s main desires were to enroll new members and get a chess set for the school library. A chess team selected from the members played against out-of-town schools. The American High School Scholastic Team Tourna¬ ment brought exciting results for the first com¬ petition meet. A third place was won at Cleveland University in Ohio. Individual honors won by Eric Fischvogt and Curt Simmons were first board prize and second board prize respectively. CADUCEUS—FRONT ROW: Mr. James Jones, sponsor; Dennis Tilford, sergeant of arms; Cheryl Davis, chaplain; Juanita Grizzell, vice-president; Mary Beth Ainsworth, secretary; Karen Richey, president; Debbie Carter, treasurer. ROW 2: Kathy Kennedy, Mary Beth Wrightsman, Jerry Larkin, Beth Hardy, Darlene Hayes. ROW 3: Thomas Prichard, Daisy Holt, Edwina Staples, Charlotte DeGraffenreid, Lenora Hampton, Becky Brehm. ROW 4: Mike Thompson, Robin Lucas, Beth Kyle, Susan Murphy, Toni Overdorf, Valarie Williamson, Darla Roberts. ROW 5: Rita Roach, Cathi Burton, Jeff Schepper, Suzy Felts, Terri Phillips. BACK ROW: Beverly Goulding, Leanna Waltz, Brenda Smith, Brenda Burlison, Terri Briner, Shirley Harrison. President Karen Richey checks out the concensus of the club members at a Caduceus meeting. Caduceus member Brenda Burlison assists Rita Roach in hanging medical posters near the zoology room. 118 CHESS CLUB—FRONT ROW: Eric Fischvogt, president; Stan Bannister. BACK ROW: Mike Thompson, Cathy Brown, Mr. Douglas Vermillion, sponsor. 119 Sponsor Doug Vermillion kibitzes as Curt Simmons is intent on trying to outwit his opponent. Chess Club member Mike Thompson concentrates on his best possible move in a practice match. Speech teamster Jim McMahan sets up the tape recorder in pr eparation for an upcoming speech. X ivjM 1 Dramatists Gina Burgan and Tony Turner get a taste of married life in the skit “The Proposal.” Thayer Contributes Services SPEECH TEAM—FRONT ROW: Steve Fulp, Susan St. Clair, Debbie Zeabart, captain; Jim McMahan, co-captain; Gina Burgan, treasurer; Cindy Baker, secretary. ROW 2: Mrs. Joyce Thayer, sponsor; Dirk Douglas, Jeff Sawyer, David Wagner, Debbie Wester- field, Becky Mills. BACK ROW: Tony Turner, Aaron Fisher, David Rinker, Ella Clark, Kelly Lennis, Brenda Brundage. In the library, speech team member Brian Kimmerling rehearses and memorizes a speech for competition. 120 The Speech Team’s 21 members and spon¬ sor Mrs. Joyce Thayer journeyed to ten different schools for competition this year. The meets in¬ cluded public address speeches and inter¬ pretations. Madison Heights held a tournament with 20 schools throughout Central Indiana atten¬ ding the contest. Mrs. Thayer was optimistic about the Speech Team’s third year, and hoped that even more students would join. Drama Club was also sponsored by Mrs. Thayer. The club presented programs to grade schools that feed into Madison Heights so the children could get an idea of what is offered at the high school. Several money-making projects were also on the club’s agenda for the purchasing of props, make-up, and other items involved in the theater. In a Reader’s Theater, Tony Turner and Susan St. Clair “rev up” a skit entitled “The Race.” Tim Mullins and Ella Clark portray Papa and Mama Bear respectively in a skit produced by Drama Club. DRAMA CLUB—FRONT ROW: Gina Burgan, president; Teresa Baker, vice-president; JoAnn Samuels, secretary; Debbie Reynolds, treasurer. ROW 2: Monty Vaughn, Rick Bonchosky, Cathy Pruett, Becky Mills, Susie St. Clair, Christy House, Jane Hughes, Debbie Westerfield. ROW 3: Joyce Ray, Leslie Jensen, Jim McMahan, Suzy Felts, Judi Myers, Don Brower, Nita Beadle, Patricia Patterson, Torey Barnes, Gary Austin, Debbie Zeabart. BACK ROW: Jeff Hughes, Tony Turner, Anita Russell, Jan Williams, Terri Car¬ mack, Ella Clark, Jan Johnson, Rosy Hexamer, Karen Ankron, David Wagner, Jeff Wood, Tammy Ashby, Mrs. Joyce Thayer, sponsor. 121 Under the supervision of Mrs. Donna Line, FEA member Jann Plummer places apples in faculty mail-boxes. Clad in colonial clothing, FHA member Madonna Crousore peeks from behind the home ec door. ! FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—FRONT ROW: Sandy Eastridge, president; Tracie Rector, vice-president; Marsha McKenzie, secretary; Karen Shive, recreation leader; Kristina Wire, publicity chairman; Yolanda Chambers, projects chair¬ man; Madonna Crousore, representative for members; Deborah Lee Hampton. ROW 2: Edwina Staples, Darla Roberts, Lenora Hampton, LaTressa Glenn, Tonya Weaver, Patricia Ann Patterson, Becky Mills, Kelly Lennis, Joyce Harlan. BACK ROW: Debbie Buckner, Mrs. Donna Sharp, ad¬ visor, Rebecca Courtney, Kim Parker, Yvonne Myers, Vicki Huse, Julie James, Linda Lollar, Kathy Bonham, Melinda Cot¬ ton. 122 FEA, FHA Spotlight Future FHA members serve fruit punch and doughnuts to senior Mary Burkhart during open house. FUTURE EDUCATORS—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Donna Line. ROW 2: Nancy Thompson, Robin Lucas. BACK ROW: John Raymore, Jann Plummer. Mrs. Donna Line sponsored the Future Educators of America for the second year. Interest in the club grew and the membership doubled. FEA visited the deaf and blind schools in Indianapolis. November 17, the first day of National Education week, found FEA members giving the teachers apples in appreciation of their services. The Future Homemakers of America had a full schedule this year. Sponsor Mrs. Donna Sharp, President Sandy Eastridge, and Vice- President Trade Rector were kept busy planning money-making projects and activities. The girls acted as hostesses at the Open House, serving doughnuts and cider. They sold candles at Christ¬ mas and attended the state conference in the spr¬ ing. FHA member Tonya Weaver presents her candle-selling sales pitch to Rita Young in order to raise funds. 123 SC Celebrates Nation’s Birth Representing the student body in governmental affairs, SC, sponsored by Mr. B. C. Smith, headed the Homecoming activities, decorated the front foyer for Christmas, and set up many of our convos. They were responsible for the Pirate head painted on the tornado wall. The council sent flowers to the City Building to com¬ memorate Veterans Day. During Yuletide season, hardworking SC members rang bells for the Salvation Army and decorated the Christmas tree in the lobby. To decorate for Open House, the Council sponsored a record room decoration contest. Student Council also sponsored the TWIRP dance. Another fund-raising project in¬ cluded the selling of Bicentennial glassware. SC officers, led by President Tom Prichard, discuss press¬ ing problems facing the student body. SC members Lisa Stanley and Brenda Mitchell give their time to collect money for the Salvation Army. In a tremendous display of school spirit, Student Council shows its Stick” winning enthusiasm. 124 STUDENT COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Lisa Boblitt, secretary; Tom Prichard, president; Jeff Herbig, vice-president; Teena Pettigrew, treasurer. ROW 2: Judi Myers, Robin Alexander, Judy Neal, Shari McCreary, Mr. B. C. Smith, sponsor; Candy Humerickhouse, Brenda Brundage, Lisa Stanley, Brenda Mitchell. ROW 3: Steve Holding, Susan Murphy, Dan Hummel, Myra Mann, Jan Williams, Jann Plummer, Rick Clendenin, Steve Faris, Doug Bradford. BACK ROW: Danny Hise, David Bratton, Renee Gillette, Tom Jones, Cindy Poer, Rob Gillette, Kohen Turner. Arousing student body spirit for the Daleville game, Jeff Her¬ big emcees a sectional pep session. sm Amazed Student Council Sponsor Mr. B. C. Smith shows dis¬ believers he really has nothing up his sleeve. 125 Student Auxiliaries Aid School Several organizations were formed solely for the purpose of assisting with sports. The Gymnettes, sponsored by Mr. Dale Lechlitner, announced, tallied, held up scores, and aided judges at home gymnastics meets. The Bucettes, led by Mr. Harold Thompson, timed the swimmers and figured their scores. The ushers worked at home basketball games cleaning the gym floor during half-time and searching beneath the bleachers for articles lost by the fans. Students helping the deans and doing of¬ fice work could join Service Club. Headed by Mrs. Deborah Governor, this group planned a tea for the teachers, a dance, and even a trash can painting campaign. GYMNETTES—Mr. Dale Lechlitner, sponsor; Linda Boone, Teresa Baker, Beth Burkhardt, JoAnne Samuels, Lynne Tweed, Teena Pettigrew. W ' - % ' |p . ; i viv 1 t V k AUli- ' j i Ik I ■4 ( fk ... Jj f S S : ktM wf « ! f - 1% j|| H 1 |J| W ' in BUCETTES—FRONT ROW: Dawn Reasner, Pam Hosek, JoAnne Samuels, Teresa Baker, Yolanda Chambers, Sandy Trinkle, Debbie Carter. BACK ROW: Mr. Harold Thompson, sponsor; Ann Patterson, Lesa Poer, Leslie Jensen, Kris Schmalzer, Cathi Burton, Joyce Ray, Connie Kellams, Mary Anderson, Tammy Ashby, Karen Shive, Becky Brehm, Mary Bell. Gymnette member Linda Lollar assists judge Steve Davis in the scoring of gymnastic feats. SERVICE CLUB—FRONT ROW: Connie Kellams, Lore Afflerbach, Darryl Hill, vice-president; Tresa Rudolf, secretary; Becky Thacker, president; Debbie Zeabart. ROW 2: Pam Junkersfeld, Mary Bell, Teena Pettigrew, Tami Gwinn, Debbie White, Kathy Velie. ROW 3: Becky Brehm, Jann Plummer, Kelly Mills, Alice Lanz, Leanna Waltz, Lenora Hampton. ROW 4: Valerie May, Sherry Wall, Joe DeVerter, Theresa Happen, Joyce Ray, Shirley Harrison, Beth Kyle. ROW 5: Shelly Hall, Kelly Kean, Brenda Brundage, Kenny Davenport, Nor¬ man Smith, Ray Tolbert, Kenneth White. BACK ROW: Barbara Lewis, Sandy Eastridge, Pam Hosek, Carrie Priest, Sherry Etcheson, Bonnie Belangee. USHER—Kevin Harrison. ' I wm Bucettes Cathi Burton and Dawn Reasner take care of the scorekeeping duties during a swim meet. 127 The M-Club, sponsored by Mr. John Mc¬ Cord, started out with a large sum of money left over from the prior year. Not satisfied by this amount, the Lettermen tried to increase it by the selling of patches and various other methods. Cheering at basketball games as a group and working for a better M-Club dance, they still had time to help the needy with what is becoming an annual food drive. Pep Club once again wore sweaters and blue jeans for outfits. Mrs. Pat Dent was the sponsor of the nearly one hundred member group of Pirate backers. The officers of the club were President Kelly Mills, Vice-President Erin McCafferty, Secretary Alice Lanz, Treasurer Joan Evans, and Sergeant-at-arms Daisy Holt. A burst of cheer displayed by Pep Club highlights a pep ses¬ sion to build up school spirit. pMMg 5Y P ■ it - Pirate mascot Ron Wilson leads the crew onto the floor through the spirited M-Club tunnel. A madly cheering pep club rejoices as MH scores at a crucial time during a home game. With an expression of pride, M-Club member Bob Hon applauds a smart maneuver made by the team. 128 129 Sweater Clubs Lend Support M-CLUB—FRONT ROW: John McCord, sponsor; Tim Joy, Tom Hubler, treasurer; Tom Jones, vice-president; Leonard Shelton, president; Linda Boone, secretary; Doug Bradford, jacker winner; Alex Paternoster, jadket winner, sergeant-at-arms. ROW 2: Bruce Wilson, Ron Wilson, Jim Dicker- son, Mike Michaels, Pete Herb, Bob Ferguson, Marvin C. Jackson. ROW 3: Lysle Saubert, Bryan Kimmerling, Tom Hiatt, Terry Finley, John Goulding, Jeff Herbig, Joe Anderson, Ray Tolbert. ROW 4: Cary Dixon, Cassandra O’Bannon, Jerri Carter, Lynda Hughes, Rhea Williams, Kathy Velie, Jackie Boards, Bruce McNeal, Kevin Menifield. ROW 5: Charlie Shelton, Art Sepeta, Carol Turner, Yvonne Swain, Jill Coyner, Cindy Sbpeta, Teena Pettigrew, Vickie Shoultz, Laura Pursley, Beth Hardy. ROW 6: Shirley Harrison, Bob Jackson, Julie Skiles, Butch Minnick, Mark Ault, John Hagerman, Bob Cunningham, Gary Sewell, Kevin Folsum. ROW 7: Doria Terry, Tom St. Clair, Cindy Poer, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Pam Granger, Jeff Phillips, Jeff Niccum, Steve Duncan, Janie James. ROW 8: Rodney Yost, Karen Richey, Candy Humerickhouse, Pat Van Winkle, Deb¬ bie Milburn, Juanita Grizzell, Lynne Tweed, Shelly Hall, Mary Beth Ritter. BACK ROW: Steve Turner, Lewis Farley, Brian Foist, David Graham, Jim Smith, Larry Stark, Jay Peters, Tony Thanas. James, Debbie Webb, Rhonda Eldridge, Shari McCreary. ROW 6: Bar¬ bara Lloyd, Tanya Dearing, Kimberley Kelley, Paula Rider, Denise Bush, Brenda Whittaker, Margaret McFarland, Rhonda Hill, Melanie Vaughn. ROW 7: Cheryl Crawford, Pam Junkersfeld, Darla Roberts, Debbie Croke, Elaine Hickner, Lori Whited, Anita Beadle, Ruth Ohler, Karen Cleaver. ROW 8: Charlotte DeGraffenreid, Tonya Weaver, Jan King, Joyce Har¬ mon, Kelly Kean, Julie Minnich, Teri Robinson, Jan Johnston, Kim Hirst. BACK ROW: Marcia Catt, Kelly Lennis, Rhonda Weaver, Edwina Staples, Pam Crisp, Yvonne Myers, Sharon Abel, Ella Clark, Leslie Jensen. PEP CLUB—FRONT ROW: Kelly Mills, president; Erin McCafferty, vice- president; Alice Lanz, secretary; Joan Evans, treasurer; Daisy Holt, sergeant-at-arms; Joyce Ray; Mrs. Pat Marsh, sponsor. ROW 2: Robin Wood, Dawn Reasner, Tamara Stidd, Joan Hilburt, Lisa DeVol, Jan Culler, Linda Wood, Leanna Waltz, Debbie Ward. ROW 3: Shirley Gibbs, Debbie Ester, Jolinna Horner, Connie Owens, Ruth Davis, Darlene Faucett, Bon¬ nie Belangee, Diane Faucett, Donna Gill. ROW 4: Cheryl Baldwin, Hilda McGhee, Karen Beehler, Pam Hosek, Vicki Huse, Susan Marshall, Kathy Bonham, Sandy Trinkle, Yolanda Chambers. ROW 5: Lenora Hampton, Tammy Flener, Linda Miller, Molly Mauger, Linda Lollar, Julie Christian Athletes Plan Trips GIRL ' S FCA—FRONT ROW: Teena Pettigrew, captain; Lisa Stanley, captain-elect; Laura Pursley, secretary; Cindy Sepeta, treasurer; Pam Granger, Jerri Carter, Lynda Hughes, Mrs. Coramae Simmons, sponsor; ROW 2: Bonnie Belangee, Rhea Williams, Tammy Ashby, Anita Russel, Tina Reuse, Karen Richey, Sandy Eastridge, Tracie Rector. ROW 3: Lenora Hampton, Rhonda Eldridge, Linda Fowler, Darla Carter, Linda Boone, Lisa DeVol, Beth Hardy, Beverly Goulding. ROW 4: Debbie Milburn, Lynne Tweed, Vickie McGonigle, JoAnne Samuels, Judy Neal, Anna Smith, Debbie Mathias, Debbie Carter. ROW 5: Julie Skiles, Mary Beth Ritter, Cindy Poer, Robin Goulding, Teresa Baker, Shari McCreary, Shelly Hall, Toni Overdorf. ROW 6: Vicki Huse, Debbie Webb, Julie James, Denise Bush, Linda Lollar, Doria Terry, Valarie Williamson, Terri Phillips. BACK ROW: Kathy Bonham, Becky Brehm, Kathy Velie, Susan Murphy, Juanita Grizzell, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Renee Gillette, Shirley Harrison. Getting the year under way, Boy’s FCA sponsor Mr. Jim Jones relates upcoming events to members. Girl’s FCA captain Teena Pettigrew informs members of future plans for an active year. 130 FCA sponsor Mr. Jim Jones sticks around to answer the questions of three inquisitive club members. jfii (9 aV4- The Girl’s FCA, sponsored by Mrs. Coramae Simmons, entered a Homecoming float and a queen candidate for the first time. Using money made through bake sales and the raffling of con¬ cert tickets, the girls also made an overnight trip to Vincennes University that included watching a basketball game. The male counterparts of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were sponsored by Mr. James Jones. The group tried to put more emphasis on the religious aspects of the club with plans of attending Sunday service as a group at a local church. The boys also made plans to go to a baseball game in either Chicago or Cincinnati. FCA—FRONT ROW: Lysle Saubert, Jeff Niccum, Charlie Shelton vice-president; Tom Jones, president; Tom Hiatt, Bob Jackson, Mr. Jim Jones, sponsor. ROW 2: M. Allen McCullough, Gary Sewell, Rick Madewell, Monty Vaughn, Larry Stark, Galen Scott, Tony Thanas. ROW 3: Bryan Kimmerling, Rusty DeBord, Rod Belangee, Gerry Ringvelski, Victor Warmke, Joe Blake, Tim Joy. ROW 4: Tom St. Clair, Greg Mason, Jay Randolph, Tommy Smith, Aaron Fisher, Mark Burton, Bill Whitworth. BACK ROW: Marty Davis, Mike Kaminski, Greg Randolph, Joe Anderson, Jim Lucas, chaplain; David Wood, John Wolfe. 131 We passed hundreds and hundreds of faces in the hallways daily. Some of these faces were more familiar to us than others. Others grew friendlier the more we saw them. The problem was to put names with faces. Sure, we knew our close friends—but what about the person who sat across the study hall, the guy who waved at us when we passed, or the friendly lady in the lunch¬ room? So, with that in mind, this section serves as a kind of direc¬ tory. 132 Try looking up the names for some of those familiar faces. Plus that, wait about 20 years, then go through this section again. It will be unbelievable how much people have changed. But, most importantly, we hope this section m allows you to get to know the SW people here a little better— mS not only what they look like, but just a little bit about them also. That’s how we come together—that’s how we get On the Right Track. 133 Dickerson Pilots Seniors “St. Louis? Cedar Point? Or back to King’s Island?” This question kept the Senior Executive Council hopping from record rooms back to the library with suggestions from seniors. Everyone seemed to have a different idea although some of them weren’t too feasible. Working football concessions, constructing a sectional display, and Senior Week were other activities planned by the Council. Mr. William Riffe sponsored the Senior Class with President Jim Dickerson and Vice-President Lisa Owens assisting him. Tresa Rudolf and Lynne Tweed filled the positions of secretary and treasurer, respectively. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Jimmy Dickerson, president; Lisa Owens, vice-president; Tresa Rudolf, secretary; Lynne Tweed, treasurer. 1 IT i m Ik ■ . II f 1 f t ’•‘1 t 1 V ■« ' ll 4 � • ■ • j m Several seniors listen to Mr. Wjlliam Riffe as he explains Looking over the bulletin board, Lisa Owens reads the exam- procedures for obtaining caps and gowns. pie chart for ordering announcements. 134 Seniors stand leisurely in the hallway waiting for their chance to order the ' 76 announcements. Debbie Myers glances over at Marty Davis as he shuffles his notes together for a psychology review. 135 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Lisa Owens, vice-president; Jim Dickerson, president. ROW 2: Kathy Velie, Kelly Mills, Linda Boone, Tresa Rudolf, secretary; Lynne Tweed, treasurer; Wanda Walker, Nancy Tilley. BACK ROW: Bruce McNeal, Tom St. Clair, Erin McCafferty, Mr. William Riffe, sponsor; Alice Lanz, Debbie Carter, Rick Stephenson. I Seven students, Kelly McKain, Carol Riga, Kathy Rosborough, Doug Bradford, Brian Kimmerling, Tom Prichard, and Dennis Tilford represented MH at Girl’s Boy’s State at Indiana State University. These students were chosen by faculty who considered social studies background and personality traits. Delegates from almost every high school in Indiana were sent for one purpose—to learn the governmental processes of state government. The sessions lasted for one week during which the students ran a mock election in which each delegate ran for an office. After winning or being appointed to an of¬ fice, the students were allowed to run that office the way they thought it should be run. This meant passing bills if you were acting the part of a senator, or making the big decisions if you were governor. The best part of the trip, however, was being able to meet new people and to learn to work with people you had never met. GIRL ' S STATE DELEGATES—Carol Riga, Kathy Rosborough, Kelly McKain. ANTHONY M. ADAMS—College Prep, Band, Basketball 2. JAMES ALLEN —General. JEFFREY W. ALLEN—Vocational. SANDRA ALLEN—General, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Sophomore Executive Council. TIM ALLRED—General, OWE. ELIZABETH ANN ARLINE —Business, OEA. WILLIE LOUIS AUSTIN —General. CHANDRA L. BAKER—College Prep, Girl’s Chorus, Honor Society, Student Exchange Club, Betty Crocker Award. CYNTHIA BAKER—Business, Band, Campus Life, Drama Club, Cinderellas, Junior Executive Council, Service Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Speech Club, Secretary Junior Class, Prom Committee. CHERYL BALDWIN—General, Pep Club. STEPHEN BALTZ—College Prep, BUCCANEER, Spanish Club. MICHAEL ANTHONY BARONI—College Prep, Band, Cam¬ pus Life, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Librarians, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Young Republicans. 136 Chosen Few Attend ISU SUSAN BASSETT—College Prep, Band, Honor Society, Orchestra, Service Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Marshall, Salutatorian. BRETT BATEMAN —Business, VICA. JERRY BAUGH—Vocational, Band, Orchestra. CATHY S. BEAVERS — Business, Student Exchange Club, Volleyball 2,3. FRED BECKHAM—General, Orchestra. BONNIE BELANGEE—General, BUCANNEER, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Service Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Gym Assistant, Science Assistant, Freedom Shrine Award, Basketball 4. DAVID BELL—College Prep, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Heighlighters, Honor Society, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Co¬ assistant Editor, Prom Committee, Choral Department Musical, Junior Concessions. MARY BELL —Business, Bucettes, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Service Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. JACKIE BOARDS—(not pictured) Business, Alpha Adelphi, M-Club, Stu¬ dent Advisory Board, VICA, Tennis 4. LISA KAY BOBLITT—College Prep, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council Secretary, Student Ex¬ change Club, Yearbook Staff, Anatomy Assis¬ tant, Prom Committee, Treasure Chest Queen Attendant. LORI BOLTON—Business, Chess Club, Track 2, Gymnastics 3. BARBARA ELAINE BOOKER—General. LINDA BOONE—General, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Executive Coun¬ cils, M-Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Year¬ book Staff, Track 2, Tennis 3,4, Basketball 4, Golf 3,4. STEPHEN BOYD—(not pictured) General. RANDY BRACKETT—College Prep. DOUG BRADFORD—College Prep, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Student Advisory Board, Student Council, Valedictorian, Boy’s State, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2,4. MICHAEL E. BRADY—Business, Concert Choir. RICK BRANCH—Vocational. « f 9 The Betty Crocker Award was presented to Honor Society member Chandra Baker this year. To win the award, Chandra, along with any other senior girl who wished to participate, took a test over knowledge of and attitude toward family liv¬ ing. Along with other local winners, Chandra will compete further to determine the top four place winners from each state. These winners will receive scholarships from General Mills, and will journey to Washington, D.C., as guests of GM for further testing and competition. Chandra graduated mid-term and worked before attending Indiana University in August. Chandra Baker—Winner of 1976 Betty Crocker Award Baker Captures Betty Crocker PAUL BRANHAM—Vocational, Student Ex¬ change Club. TERRY BRANTLINGER (not pic¬ tured)—Vocational. ANDY BRATTON—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Educators, Student Exchange Club, Basketball 2, Golf 2,3. TRACY BRAUCHLA—General, Elec¬ tronics Assistant. REBECCA BREHM—General, Band, Bucettes, Caduceus, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Service Club, Young Democrats, Audio- Visual Assistant, Prom Committee. DEAN BRONNENBERG —College Prep, BUCCANEER, Quill and Scroll, Chemistry Assis¬ tant. OLIVER BROOKS—(not pictured) General, OWE, Basketball 4. RENEE BROOKS—College Prep, Band, Drama Club, Honor Society. DONALD ROY BROWER—Vocational, Campus Life, Chess Club, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Heighlighters, Honor Society, Student Exchange Club, VICA, Men’s Glee Club, Indiana State Chorus, Bicentennial Choir, Track 4. BARBARA BROWN (not pictured)—Business. CYNTHIA BROWN—Business, Alpha Adelphi, OWE. KATHLYNN K. BROWN—College Prep, Campus Life, Chess Club, Future Homemakers, Heightsteppers, Service Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Assistant, Homecoming Queen Atten¬ dant, Head Majorette, Prom Committee. TANYA BROWN—General. BRENDA BRUNDAGE —General, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Pep Club, Ser¬ vice Club, Speech Club, Student Advisory Board, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Deans’ Assistant. ROBERT BRUNSON (not pictured)—General. PHILIP BRUCE BUCK—College Prep, Caduceus, Cam¬ pus Life, Drama Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Thespian Play, Swimming 2,4. I V 138 DARLA JEAN CANTRELL (not pictured) —General. MARLA JANE CANTRELL—General, Concert Choir, Girl ' s Chorus. JULIE CAREY—College Prep, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Exchange Club. TERRI CARMACK—College Prep, Caduceus, Drama Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Zoology Assistant, Thespian Play. FARRELL CARRICO—General. ROY BUCKNER —General. MARY BURK- HARDT—General. BUCCANEER, Campus Life, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Basketball 4, Track 2, Volleyball 2. DAVID BUTLER—General, OWE. JEFF CALLEND¬ ER—Vocational. DEBBIE CARTER—College Prep, Bucettes, Caduceus, Cinderellas, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Prom Committee. JERRI L. CARTER—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Caduceus, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Orchestra, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Cheerleader, Track 2,3,4. CHERYL CAUDILL—Business, Service Club, VICA. JOAN CHILDS—General. DICK CLARK —General. KATHY A. CLARK—General. RUTH CLAY—General, Pep Club, OWE. TODD CLEAVER—Business, Band, Concert Choir, Lighting Crew, Student Exchange Club, VICA, Band Assistant. With the help of class treasurer Lynne Tweed, Mike Bell processes Steve Holding’s announcement order. DAVID CLUTE—Vocational. ROBERT E. COLLINS —General. GERALDINE CONN—General, Home Ec Assistant. KAREN COPELAND—College Prep, Pep Club, Service Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Advisory Board, Yearbook Staff, Sophomore Class Secretary, Athletics Assistant, Prom Com¬ mittee. DEAN CORWIN —Vocational. MARY COULSON—General. JAMES CRAIG—Voca¬ tional. VICKIE CROUCH—General, Bucettes. SELINA CRUM—College Prep, Band, Campus Life, Future Educators, Honor Society, Student Exchange Club. JANILYN CULLER—College Prep, Band, Honor Society, Pep Club, Zoology Assistant, Girl’s State Alternate. DONNA DALE—General, Librarians, Home-Ec. Assistant. KENNY DAVENPORT—College Prep, Band, Campus Life, Lighting Crew, Service Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Drum Major. Seniors at MH received various awards in this, the Bicentennial Year. Among them was Doug Bradford, who won third place in the DAR competition. Several students in the area com¬ peted for the award, with Doug representing MH. The competitors had to take a three-part test which included sections on government, qualities of a good citizen, and self-evaluation. He did not receive a prize for third place, but attended a dinner in th e spring. This being the first year that males could enter, Bradford showed area students that it should have been done long ago. Doug Bradford—DAR Award Winner. 140 Bradford First Male Selected DAN DA VIS —Vocational. LORETTA DAVIS—Business. NICKI FAY DAVIS—Business, Student Exchange Club. VICKI DAVIS—General.’ MARTY DAVIS—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Student Council, Sophomore Class President, Football 3,4. WILLIE DAVIS—General, Alpha Adelphi, OWE. CHARLES DAWSON—College Prep, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Heighlighters, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra. CHERYL DAY—Business, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. RUSTY DeBORD (not pictured)—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Cross Country 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. ALAN DECK (not pic¬ tured)—General. TERESA DeGRAFFENREID — General, Band, Campus Life, Future Homemakers, Girl’s Chorus, Gymnettes, M-Club, Track 4, Gymnastics 4. RICKY DeLAWTER—General, Band. DEBRA KAY DeLONG—Business, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play, Junior Play. JEFFREY LEE DEMOS—Vocational, Track 3. NANCY JO DENNY—Business, Junior Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Junior Class Treasurer. WILLIAM A. DENNY—Vocational, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, VICA, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,4. TERRI DENTON—General, Pep Club, Track. MIKE DETIENNE—General, OWE. 141 1 I Susan, Kathy Achieve Highly LISA DeVOL—Business, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club. JIM DICKERSON—Vocational, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Senior Class President, Cross Country 2, Football 4, Gymnastics 3, Track 2. MARSHA DILL—Business, Band, Pep Club, JEREMIAH DIXON—(not pictured) College Prep, Wrestling 3. J. T. DIXON—General, Alpha Adelphi, OWE. STEVE DUNCAN—College Prep, Honor Society, M-Club, Baseball 2,3,4. BRUCE EDWARDS —Vocational. JEFF EDWARDS—General. BRENDA ESTELLE—Business, Band, Campus Life, Drama Club, Girl’s Chorus, Young Republicans, Home Ec Assistant. DEBRA ESTER—General, Pep Club. JOAN MICHELLE EVANS—College Prep, Bucettes, Heightsteppers, Honor Society, JOLLY ROGER Co-editor, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Service Club, Spanish Club, Health Office Assistant. CHRISTOPHER FALKER —(not pictured) General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M- Club, Student Council, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2,3, Track 2,3. TERESA FELTS—(not pictured) General, Caduceus, Drama Club, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Quill and Scroll, Young Democrats, Herald Youth Correspondent of the Year. LINDA C. FERGUSON—General. BOB FERGUSON— College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, Track 2,3,4. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Kathy Rosborough—National Council or Teachers of English Award Winner. Susan Test (NMSQT) is an optional test given to juniors Tuer-National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Recipient. annually. Although no one from MH qualified for a scholarship, Susan Tuer scored high enough to receive a letter of commendation. The Buccaneer staffer was ranked 35th in her class and had a 3.4 ratio. Caduceus and Drama Club were two other activities that kept her busy. Last year the English Department chose three outstanding juniors to participate in the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) writing competition. Kathy Rosborough, Janie James, and Becky Thacker each submitted an es¬ say on “The American Dream”, plus a sample of their best work. This year, Kathy was notified of her position as one of 850 students receiving recognition out of 7,000 entries from various colleges requesting her to attend. Purdue Univer¬ sity was the choice of the sixteenth ranked senior. 142 I TERRY FINLEY—Vocational, M-Club, Track 2,3, Football 3,4, Wrestling 2,3. BRIAN FLEEMAN—College Prep, Baseball 2, Football 2.3.4, Wrestling 2,3,4. TAMMY FLENER—(not pictured) Business, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Girl ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Ser¬ vice Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Office Monitor, Volleyball 2,3. MYRA L. FLEETWOOD—College Prep, Caduceus, Drama Club, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes. BRIAN FOIST—College Prep, Band, Honor Society, M-Club, Stage Band, Track 2. 3.4. CINDY FOLSOM—General, Bucettes. KEVIN F O L S O M — B u s i n es s, Concert Choir, Heighlighters, M-Club, Boy’s State, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2. STEVE FOWLER—College Prep. DALEN BETH FRALEY—College Prep, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Heightsteppers, Service Club, Speech Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Health Office Assistant, Gymnastics 2. TIMOTHY R. FRANCIS—General, Band, Stage Band. DEBBY FREEMAN—College Prep, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Homemakers, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats. JERRY FRENCH —General. RICHARD FREY—Vocational, Campus Life VICA. BYRON TRAVIS FULLER—(not pictured) General. PAM GARDNER—Home Ec, Student Exchange Club, Home Ec Assistant. JAMES GARRISON—General. SHIRLEY GIBBS— General, Pep Club, Track 2,3,4. JOHN F. GOULDING—Vocational, M-Club, Baseball 2, Football 2, Swimming 2, Wrestling 2. Jon Weber and Mr. Paul Bradford display the M-Blanket awarded Jon for three years of managerial work. 143 Eight Athletes Receive Jackets DAVE GRAHAM—Technical, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Young Republicans, Physical Education Department Assistant, Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Football Manager 2,3,4, Track Manager 2. PAMELA GRANGER—Business, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Girl ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Pep Club, Golf 3,4. JOHN GRANT—General, (Not Pictured). BARBARA GRAVES—General. JESSE GRAVES—General, (Not Pictured), Baseball 2, Football 2, Wrestling 2. JIMMIE GRINER—General, M-Club, Cross Country 4, Track 3. TIM GRINER—General, Track 2. MARIANN GULMIRE—General, Girl’s Chorus, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. MIKEL HALL—Vocational. TERRI HAMMOCK—Voca¬ tional. DEBORAH LEE HAMPTON—General, Alpha Adelphi, Future Homemakers. LENORA HAMPTON—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Caduceus, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Homemakers, Girl’s Chorus, Pep Club, Track 2,4, Volleyball 4, Gymnastics 2, Concert Choir. VICKI HARDACRE—College Prep, Caduceus, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, VICA. BETH HARDY—College Prep, Caduceus, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Student Advisory Board, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Track 2, Volleyball 2,3,4, Tennis 3,4, Basketball 4. LINDA S. HARLAN—Business, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Staff, Prom Com¬ mittee. JOYCE HARMON—General, Pep Club. SHIRLEY HARRISON—College Prep, Caduceus, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Monitor,. WILLIAM HART—Vocational. Campus Life, Future Educators, VICA. ■m DAVID S. HAYES—College Prep, Concert Choir, Heighlighters. TERRY HAYES—General, (Not Pictured). CURTIS LEON HEAD—General. DEBORAH ANN HEAD—General, Alpha Adelphi, Gym Assistant, Track 3. CONNIE HELPLING—(Not Pictured) Business, Honor Society. JIM HELSLEY—General. BRIAN HERB—Vocational, M-Club, Football 2,3,4. MARIA HEWITT—Business, Heighlighters, Mixed Chorus, Student Exchange Club. BETTY HEXAMER—General. KAREN HIATT—General, Future Homemakers, Pep Club. TOM HIATT—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Metals Assistant, Optimist Club Youth of the Month, Football 4, Track 4, Wrestling 4. MARVIN HICKMAN—General. RHONDA S. HILL—Business, Band, Future Educators, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club. REINER HILTMANN—General, Band, Chess Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Exchange Student from Germany. Three male and five female senior athletes were awarded jackets after lettering in at least three different sports. Doug Bradford was awarded his jacket for lettering in baseball, foot¬ ball, and basketball. During basketball season, Doug led the county in assists and then went on to hold the best batting average of all Pirates. Alex Paternoster earned his jacket by participating in football, wrestling, and track. During his wrestling career he placed second in the 1975 sectional and as a gridman received honorable mention to the All-Olympic Conference squad. Steve Turner saw varsity roundball action, along with being the leading punter for the football team. He also ran track for Coach Jim Jones during his junior and senior years. Linda Boone received her jacket after two years of golf and tennis. She participated in the first MH girl’s basketball team as did Beth Hardy and Lynne Tweed. Hardy and Tweed played ten¬ nis in addition to being members of the volleyball squad. Julie Skiles played golf, tennis, and vaulted in gymnastics. Carol Turner was awarded her letters in track, volleyball, and gymnastics. 145 1 I L I i i Sextet Yields Super Music DAVID BRYAN HIMES—Vocational. ROBERT HINKLE—(not pictured) Vocational, VICA. DANIEL A. HISE—Technical, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Baseball 2. STEVE HOLDING—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Stu¬ dent Advisory Board, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans, Audio- Visual Assistant, Inner City Youth Council, Golf 2,3,4. JEFF HOLLEN—General. DAVID HOLLON—General, Drafting Assistant, Baseball 2,3. TERRY HOLLOWELL—Vocational, OWE. DAISY HOLT—General, Alpha Adelphi, Caduceus, Pep Club, Track 2,3, Basketball 2. JOHNNA HORNER—Business, Pep Club. CHRISTINE S. HOUSE—College Prep, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Heighlighters, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans, French Assistant, Arion Award, Choral Depart¬ ment Musical, Indiana State Music Contest. JOE HUFFMAN—Vocational, Football 2,3, Wrestling 2. BRENDA HUGHES—(not pictured) Business, Alpha Adelphi, Bucettes, Concert Choir, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Gymnastics 3. LYNDA HUGHES—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Girl ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M- Club, Service Club, Nurse’s Assistant, Dean’s Assistant, Cheerleader, AKA Travel Grant Winner, Track 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4. DAVID CRAIG HUNNICUTT—(not pictured) General. ANGIE IFERT—General, Bucettes, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. DAVID C. JACKEY—General, Orchestra. LARDIE JACKSON—General. ROBERT JACKSON —College Prep, Band, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. JANIE JAMES—College Prep, Cinderellas, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Gymnettes, M-Club, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Track 2,4, Volleyball 3. 146 i ANITA C. JOLLIFF —General. DOROTHY JONES—General. JEFF JONES—(not pictured) General, Librarians. TED JONES—General, OWE. VERTIE JONES—General. KELLY KAY KEAN—General, Concert Choir, Girl ' s Chorus, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. CONNIE KELLAMS—Business, Band, Bucettes, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Service Club, Flag Corps. KYLE KELLER —General, OWE. PAMELA KELLEY—General, DECA Club, Track 2. TERRY KELLY—College Prep, Honor Society, Young Democrats, Baseball 2,3, Football 2. SUSAN KENDALL —General. KATHY KENNEDY—General, Caduceus, Concert Choir, Girl’s Chorus, Student Exchange Club, Homecoming Cueen Attendant, Track 4. PHYLLIS KENNEDY—General, Pep Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. Six senior music students were recognized for superior service during their high school careers. The Arion Award, given each year to the outstanding vocal student, was received by Kevin Folsom. The Louis Armstrong Jazz Award went to Dennis Newburn, who showed exceptional in¬ terest and talent in jazz. Winning the John Phillips Sousa Award was Beth Willis. Beth contributed much of her time to the band and to music. Two students, Brian Foist and Denise McCleary, were named to the All-American Hall of Fame of Bands. A new band award was made this year. The Distinguished Musicians Certificate, sponsored by the U.S. Marine Corps, was awarded to Dennis Tilford, a deserving senior musician. Dennis Newburn Dennis Tilford Beth Willis 147 I 1 I I LYNDON L. KEYS —Vocational. KIM KIERSTEAD—Business. BRYAN KIMMER- LING —General, BUCANNEER, Debate, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Speech Club, Woods Assistant, Boy’s State, Bicentennial Youth Debate, Cross Country 2, Track 2. BRIAN KING—General, Student Ex¬ change Club. JAN DENISE KING—General, Alpha Adelphi, Pep Club. GREG KINNARD (not pic¬ tured)—General, Band, Drama Club, Stage Band. CHARLOTTE KORNMAN (not pic¬ tured)—Business, Librarians, Service Club, Monitor. BETH KYLE—College Prep, Band, Caduceus, Campus Life, Drama Club, Heighsteppers, Service Club, Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council, Student Exchange Club, Prom Committee. WALTER W. LANE—Technical. ALICE LEE LANZ—College Prep, Campus Life, Girl’s Chorus, Heighlighters, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Yearbook Co-Assistant Editor, Monitor, Senior Concessions, Choral Department Musical, Pep Club. DEBRA LARKIN—General, Alpha Adelphi. BUD LAWSON—General, Future Educators, Baseball 3.4. BOYD LEACH—General, Concert Choir, Baseball 2. TERRI LEAKEY—Home Economics, Bucettes, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Future Homemakers, Librarians, M-Club, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Gymnastics 2, Gymnastics Manager 3. JULIE ANN LEMPEREUR—Business, Band, Orchestra, Track. JORGE LEYVA—General, VICA. EDWARD R. LLOYD—Business. ULYSSES LOVE (not pictured)—General, OWE, OEA. BEVERLY LOWE—Business. CINDY LUKE—General. ERIN McCAFFERTY —College Prep, Girl’s Chorus, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, Science Assistant. MELINDA McCART- NEY—Business, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, DENISE McCLEARY—College Prep, Band, Cam¬ pus Life, Girl ' s Chorus, Heighlighters, Young Republicans. 148 A The top students of our 20th graduating class were Doug Bradford and Susan Bassett. They took the honors of valedictorian and saluta torian with grade point averages of 4.189 and 4.162 respectively. Besides being one of MH’s starting guards, Doug was the president of Honor Society and a member of FCA and M-Club. The DAR Award winner was undecided about what college to at¬ tend, but being a CPA was his major goal. Susan was a member of Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, and Service Club. She wanted to attend Indiana University and major in accoun¬ ting after graduating from high school. Susan Bassett—Salutatorian. Doug Bradford—Valedictorian. Doug + Susan = Accountants PERRY McCREARY—Business, VICA. ALLEN McCULLOUGH—Vocational, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football 2, Wrestling 2. DANNY KEITH McDOWELL — Vocational, Heighlighters, M-Club, Baseball 2,3,4. HILDA McGHEE—General, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club. ROD McGHEE—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football 2. KELLY McKAIN—College Prep, Cinderellas, JOLLY ROGER Editor-in- Chief, M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Ex¬ change Club, English Lab Assistant, Girl’s State, Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Concessions, Treasure Chest Queen.KATHY McLAIN—College Prep, Cinderellas, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff. TIM MULLINS—General, Band Concert Choir, Boy’s Glee Club. 149 Seniors discuss political matters with Mr. Richard Lugar dur¬ ing a reception in the new library. According to a poll taken by the TC, most of the 200 college-bound seniors planned to go to Indiana University with Purdue and Ball State Universities being second and third choices. Other students planned to attend Anderson College and IUPUI. A few seniors hoped for acceptance out-of-state at Arizona State, Ken¬ tucky State, Ohio State, and UCLA. Out of these college hopefuls, a large percentage planned to enter various fields of nur¬ sing, medicine, education, engineering, and business. A few chose such specialized fields as criminal justice and correction, psycho-therapy, computer technology, and architecture. About 40 students were headed to the military services while other students chose trade schools to train for a career. Still, some wanted to get a job or continue working in a present job after graduation. A few seniors planned to work first and then attend college. The soon-to-be graduates seemed to realize the importance of a good job, and whether through college, trade school, the military, or get¬ ting out and looking for a job, most strove to make their futures worthwhile. RANDY McCLURG —Vocational. BRUCE McNEAL—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Senior Executive Council, Stu¬ dent Advisory Board, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3. ELAINE MAHAN—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Bucettes, Caduceus, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Future Educators, Librarians, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Young Democrats. DAVID MANGAS—General. TRICIA MANIFOLD—College Prep, Band, Girl’s Chorus, Heighlighters, Librarians, Orchestra, Pep Club, Service Club, Speech Club, Office Assistant. KENDRA MASON—General. DEBRA MATHIAS—College Prep, Caduceus, Girl ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Prom Committee. DELLA MATHIS—General, Alpha Adelphi, VICA. KAREN MENIFIELD—General, Alpha Adelphi, Concert Choir, Service Club. KEVIN MENIFIELD—General, Concert Choir, M-Club, OWE, Men’s Glee Club, Football 2,4. MATT MERRITT—General. MIKE MICHAELS—Voca¬ tional, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Young Republicans, Football 4. 150 IU 1 Among College-Bound DEBBIE MILBURN—Business, Concert Choir, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Mixed Chorus, Volleyball 2,3,4. CHRIS MILLS—General. DENNY MILLS—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Audio-Visual Assistant, Cross Country 2, Gymnastics 2. KELLY MILLS—College Prep, Girl’s Chorus, Honor Society, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Counseling and Student Office Monitor. REBECCA SUE MILLS—General, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Future Homemakers, Speech Club. GEORGE MINNICK—General! Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Basket¬ ball 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4. DON MITCHELL—College Prep, Student Exchange Club. SHERRIE MITCHEM—General. BRIAN MOORE — College Prep. KEVIN MOORE—College Prep, JOLLY ROGER Staff, M- Club, Football 2,3,4. LISA MOORE—General, Band, Bucettes, Concert Choir, Flags. PAMELA JOAN MOORE—Vocational, Band, Campus Life, Future Homemakers, OEA. PATRICIA SUE MOORE—(not pictured) General. TOM MORGAN—Vocational, Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council, VICA. RHEA MOWERY — Business, Student Exchange Club. EAMON MUDD—General. TERESA MUSICK—General, Junior Executive Council, Prom Committee. Seniors Julie Skiles and Kathy Velie get the ‘‘connection’’ while making a person-to-person phone call. BILL MYERS—(not pictured) Technical, VICA. DEBBIE MYERS—College Prep, Pep Club. SARAH J. MYERS—Business, Service Club, OWE. TERRY MYERS—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Baseball 4, Wrestling 2,3,4. TIM MYERS—General. MANNY NATIVIDAD—College Prep, Exchange Student from the Phillipines. MELINDA NEELY—General, Sophomore Executive Coun¬ cil, Student Exchange Club. LISA SUE NEMYER—General. DENNIS NEWBURN—Col¬ lege Prep, Band, Future Educators, Lighting Crew, Orchestra, Stage Band, C.C.H.S.S.—In¬ diana University, Mid-America—Ball State University. PATRICIA NEWBURN —(not pictured) Vocational, Girl ' s Chorus, VICA. DONDEANA NICCUM—General, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. JEFF NICCUM—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Baseball 2, Foot¬ ball 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. DON NICHTER—General. LUCINDA NOLL—College Prep, Band, BUCANNEER Co-editor, Future Educators, Service Club, Gym Assistant, Basket¬ ball Manager 4. JODINE NOVAK—Business, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, Homecoming Queen, Prom Queen Attendant, Cheerleader, Prom Com¬ mittee. RANDY NUCE—General. PEGGY NUNN —(not pictured) General. RANDY NUNN—(not pictured) General, Alpha Adelphi, OWE. RICHARD NUNN—(not pictured) General, Basketball 2,3. TIM NYBOER—College Prep, Basketball 2, Football 2. CASSANDRA O’BANNON—General, M-Club, Track 2. ROY O ' BANNON—(not pictured) General. RINDE O’BRIEN —College Prep. RAMONA OSBORNE—General. CONNIE OWENS— Business, Librarians, Pep Club, OWE. LISA OWENS —General, Honor Society, JOLLY ROGER Co-editor, Junior Executive Council, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Young Republicans, Junior Class Vice-President, Sen ior Class Vice- President, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Prom Committee. 152 The classes made up of primarily seniors this year included Calculus Honors, Government, Government Honors, Library Science, English 12, English Composition, and Composition Honors. Only eight seniors took Calculus this year to com¬ plete the five-year math course, while fourteen seniors took a shot at Composition Honors. The only senior class which was required for gradua¬ tion was government. The Government Honors classes, in an effort to help the students better un¬ derstand their local government, asked the students to attend a City Council meeting and another city government meeting in order to meet course requirements. Pat VanWinkle, Don Mitchell, Pam Granger, and Phil Buck utilize a needed study hall in comp class. “Honorable” Seniors Are Few SIRPA PAIVINEN—General, Campus Life, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Exchange Student from Finland. BILLY W. PARSON—General. DENNIS PARTAIN—General, Service Club, OWE. ALEX PATERNOSTER—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Yearbook Staff, M- Jacket Winner, All-Conference Football, All- County Football, All-State Honorable Mention Football, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON —General, Bucettes, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Future Homemakers. TERRY PERKINS—General, Baseball 2,3, Track 2. JAY PETERS—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Golf 2,3,4. DENISE PETTIGREW—College Prep, Band, Bucettes, Future Educators, Honor Society, Pep Club. i Second hour is far from a study period for these seniors as they use their brain power for calculus. ! ' ELLEN PETTIGREW —Business. TEENA PETTIGREW—General, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Gymnettes, M-Club, Pep Club, Student Council Treasurer, Young Republicans, Track 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,4, Treasure Chest Queen Attendant. DONNIE PHILLIPS—General, Tennis 3. JEFF PHILLIPS—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Football 2,3,4. TONI R. PICKETT—Business, Junior Executive Council, Service Club, Student Council, Prom Committee. DARLENE PINE—General, Pep Club, Future Homemakers, Future Educators, Home-Ec Assistant. HAROLD PITTS—College Prep. Band, BUCCANEER Co-Editor, Campus Life, Young Republican. JANN PLUMMER —College Prep, Band, Bucettes, Drama Club, Future Educators, Student Advisory Board, Stu¬ dent Council, Young Republicans, Counseling Office Assistant, Physiology Assistant. CYNTHIA LYNN POER—General, BUCCANEER, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, JOLLY ROGER staff, M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Track 2, Basketball 4. THEDELL POLK—(not pictured) General, OWE. MARK PORTER—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Yearbook Staff, Boy’s State, Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2, Golf 2,3,4. BOB PREUSZ—General, Football 2, Track 2, Wrestl¬ ing 2. LUCKY PRICE—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Track 2, Wrestling 2,4. STEVEN PRICE—General, OWE. THOMAS P. PRICHARD II—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Caduceus, Student Advisory Board, Student Council President, Social Studies Lab Assistant, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Boy’s State. TIM PRITCHARD—Vocational. FLOYD PULLEY—(not pictured) General, OWE, Football 2, Wrestling 2. LAURA PURSLEY—College Prep, Cinderellas, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, P.E. Assistant, Volleyball 2,3,4. KIM RAINES—Business, Band, Student Ex¬ change Club. GREG D. RAMSEY—General. RAYNA DEMARIUS RAY—General, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pep Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Young Republicans, Gym¬ nastics 2,3. ROXANNE REAGIN —Business, OEA. •I 1 ' 154 ! r Top Ten Implement Time Well Many students believe that in order to make excellent grades today, one must spend every waking moment (not to mention a few unwaking ones) with his or her nose stuck in a book or with a pen in hand. Not true! Take the top ten students of the senior class as examples. Number one rated Doug Bradford participated in a sport every season and still managed to hold top position. (If you don’t believe us check the football, baseball, and basketball spreads.) Band took up much of the time of five of our scholars: Susan Bassett, Brian Foist, Janilyn Culler, Denise Pettigrew, and Bob Jackson. Kelly Mills and Karen Richey devoted many hours to their offices as president of Pep Club and Caduceus respectively. Heightlighters Brenda Smith spent much time im¬ proving her singing voice, while baseball letter- man Terry Kelly strove to improve his batting average. Gymnettes Lynne Tweed, Linda Boone, and Teena Pettigrew record scorings at a boy’s gymnastics meet. RICK REED—(not pictured) General, Future Educators. DEBBIE REYNOLDS—College Prep, Drama Club. ROBIN RICHARDSON—(not pic¬ tured) General. KAREN RICHEY—College Prep, Caduceus, Debate, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, Junior Executive Coun¬ cil, Student Advisory Board, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Optimist Scholastic Award, Junior Concessions, Tennis 2,3. CAROL ANN RIGA—College Prep, Honor Society, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Student Exchange Club, Girl’s State, Volleyball 2. RICHARD RIGGINS— General. TIM RILEY —General, OWE. DAVID RINKER—College Prep, Band, Campus Life, Honor Society, Orchestra, Speech Club, Music Lab Assistant. TRACY ROBERTS—General. MARY ELLEN ROCHE — College Prep, Caduceus, Cinderellas, Quill and Scroll, Service Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Ex¬ change Club, Yearbook Staff, Monitor, Junior Concessions, Prom Committee, 4-H Fair Queen. TOP TEN: FRONT ROW—Kelly Mills, number six; Denise Pet¬ tigrew, number ten, Karen Richey, number four, Brenda Smith, number three; Susan Bassett, number two; Jan Culler, number seven. BACK ROW—Brian Foist, number five; Terry Kelly, number eight; Doug Bradford, number one; Bob Jackson, number nine. I I. Staff Seniors Super-active Surrounded by JR staff members, Lisa Boblitt checks out the hallways for prospective pictures. Seniors on TC staff made important con¬ tributions to MH other than the construction of our yearbook. We automatically think of Linda Boone and Alex Paternoster who were M-jacket winners or of Mark Porter who was on the varsity basket¬ ball team. But what about the others? Alice Lanz, David Bell, and Becky Thacker were all members of Heighlighters. Becky was also in the Bicenten¬ nial Choir. Mary Ellen Roche was crowned Queen at the 4-H Fair, where Teri Taylor was Grand Champion in the separates division. Rhea Williams and Wanda Walker went to college dur¬ ing summer vacation and gained credits in several courses. Kathy Rosborough was NCTE winner. Rita Young, Linda Wood, and Linda Harlan kept things going backstage as yearbook typists and index editor respectively. David Rutter contributed pictures to the staff before he even joined the team. Karen Copeland was a member of the Student Advisory Board, and navy-bound Ray Wasilewski was head photographer. RODNEY ROMINE—(not pictured) General. KATHY ROSBOROUGH—College Prep, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Co-editor-in-chief, History Assistant, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Girl’s State, Prom Com¬ mittee, NCTE winner. TRESA E. RUDOLF—General, BUCCANEER, Bucettes, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Senior Class Secretary, Prom Committee. TIM RUSSELL—General. DAVID RUTTER—College Prep, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff, Audio-Visual Assistant. BILLY SAWYER —General. CHERYL ANN SAWYER —General, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Librarians. TIMOTHY K. SCHADLER—(not pic¬ tured) General. JEFF SCHEPPER—College Prep, Caduceus, Baseball 2. PEGGY SCHLOS- SER—General, Future Homemakers. Senior staffers Alice Lanz and Mary Ellen Roche nervously an¬ ticipate an approaching deadline. 156 SANDY SCHUYLER—Vocational, OEA. MARK SCHWAB—Business, BUCANNEER, OWE. DAN SCOTT—(not pictured) General. TERESA SCOTT—General, Librarians, Pep Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Ex¬ change Club, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Gym¬ nastics 2,3,4. DENISE SEWELL—General, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Pep Club, Home Ec Assistant. GARY SEWELL—General, Concert Choir, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Heighlighters, JOLLY ROGER Staff, M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Men ' s Glee Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Bicentennial Choir, Solo Ensemble Contest, Choral Department Musical, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball Manager 2,3. DONALD M. SHANKS—Vocational, Band, Concert Choir, Stage Band. TAMMY SHARP —General. DONALD SHAW—General. LEONARD SHELTON—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Prom Committee, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4. VICKIE SHOULTZ—Vocational, M-Club, OEA, Track 3, Volleyball 4. JULIE SKILES—College Prep, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, JOLLY ROGER Staff, M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Ex¬ ecutive Council, Sophomore Class Vice Presi¬ dent, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Prom Committee, Tennis 2,3,4, Golf 3,4. LEO SLAYTON—(not pictured) General, Band, Campus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football 2, Track 2. BRENDA SMITH—College Prep, Caduceus, Girl’s Chorus, Heighlighters, Honor Society, Young Democrats, Zoology Assistant, Marshall, Junior Concessions, Indiana State Contest, Choral Department Musical. DEBBIE SMITH —General. GARY EVON SMITH—General, OWE. JIM SMITH—College Prep, M-Club, Football 2,3,4. KENNETH SMITH—General. PATRICIA SMITH—General, Alpha Adelphi, Bucettes, Caduceus, Girl’s Chorus, Track 2. RICK SMITH—(not pictured) General. WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH — General. LARINDA SNOW—General, Future Educators, Student Ex¬ change Club, OEA. JOE SOLOMON—Vocational. 157 I ■ The Pirate football team placed eight players on the Olympic Conference team. They also had eight players to the All-County team. Players Brian Herb, Kevin Moore, Alex Paternoster, Greg Randolph, Steve Turner, and Donald Warner had the distinction of being the only ones selected to both squads. The highest recognition came to Kevin Moore and Alex Paternoster who were selected All-State First Team and All-State ] Honorable Mention respectively. The MH wrestling team was well represented by Russel DeBord’s County and Regional cham¬ pionships and by Alex Paternoster’s sectional and regional championships. Paternoster placed fourth in semi-state action. At the end of regular season play, three Bucs were placed on the All-City basketball team. Chris Falker, Mark Porter, and Ray Tolbert were named to the eight player team, with Falker earning recognition as Co-Outstanding Player of Ander¬ son. Senior Chris Falker and Junior Ray Tolbert were named to the All-County Basketball Team. Jon Watson was named Honorable Mention. Seniors Debi Carter, Tresa Rudolf, Jan Williams, and Brenda Brundage present the “Name Game” to Coach Phil Buck and his players at the AHS pep session. TERRY SOLOMON—General, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. TONY SOLOMON—General. DEBORAH SORG — General, Band, Heightsteppers, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Quill and Scroll. TIM SPARKS—General. KELLI SPAULDING—General, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Zoology Assistant. JANE SPEIDEL—Business, Service Club. MARY JANE SPITZ—General. DAVID STAGGS—General, OWE. RICHARD STAGGS —General. LARRY STARK—College Prep, Boy’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Boy’s State, Cross Country 3, Track 3. TOM ST. CLAIR-Business, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Senior Executive Council, Student Council 2,3,4. TOM STEINMETZ—College Prep, VICA, Wrestling 2. T ' 158 I Athletes Make Honorary Team MARK STEPHENSON — General. RICK STEPHENSON—College Prep, BUCCANEER, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Young Republicans. PETRA STOLLE—General, BUCCANNEER. RANDY STONE—Vocational. DIANNA STOUT —General. MICHAEL A. STUART—General, Band. STEPHEN ROBERT STUART—General, Band, Student Exchange Club, Cross Country 2, Wrestling 2. TERRI SUMMERS—General, Junior Executive Council, Secretary 3, Cheerleader. MARILYN SUTTON—General, Campus Life, Concert Choir, VICA. YVONNE SWAIN—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Future Homemakers, M-Club, Track 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4. VIKKI JO SYLVESTER—General, Junior Executive Coun¬ cil, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club. ROBERT W. TACKETT—Vocational. TERI TAYLOR—College Prep, Caduceus, Cinderellas, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Co- Editor-in-Chief, Prom Committee, Junior Concessions. MICHAEL TEAGUE—Business, Band, Service Club, VICA. JAY TERRY—General, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Prom Committee, Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2,3. REBECCA THACKER—College Prep, Caduceus, Heighlighters, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Service Club, Yearbook Staff, Office Monitor, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Prom Committee, Junior Concessions. r DEBORAH K. THOM AS —General. NANCY THOMPSON—General, Future Homemakers, Future Educators, Orchestra, Pep Club, Sophomore Executive Council. DENNIS TILFORD—College Prep, Band, Caduceus, Cam¬ pus Life, Lighting Crew, Stage Band, Boy ' s State. NANCY TILLEY—Business, Bucettes, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, VICA, Audio-Visual and Office Assistant, Prom Gueen, Prom Committee. MIKE TONYES—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Swimming 2. PATRICE ANNETTE TOOMBS—Vocational, OEA. SIDNEY L. TUCKER—General, Concert Choir, Heighlighters, Student Council, OWE. SUSAN TUER —College Prep, Band, BUCANNEER, Caduceus, Campus Life, Drama Club, Student Exchange Club, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. Upperclass Patriots Celebrate BOB TULOWITZKY—General, Campus Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, M-Club, Student Exchange Club, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2, Basketball 2. CAROL TURNER—College Prep, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, JOLLY ROGER, M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Gymnastics 3, Track 3, Volleyball 2, M-Jacket Winner. DAVID TURNER—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Exchange Club, Wrestling 2,3. KOHEN L. TURNER—Technical, Alpha Adelphi, Junior Executive Council, Student Advisory Board, Student Council, Prom Committee, Inner- City Youth Council Vice-President. STEVEN A. TURNER—College Prep, M-Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Prom Committee, Basketball 4, Football 2,3,4, Track 3. LYNNE BERNICE TWEED—College Prep, BUCANNEER, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, JOLLY ROGER, Junior Executive Council, M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer 4, Homecoming Oueen, Volleyball 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Basketball 4, Treasure Chest Oueen Attendant. PAT VAN WINKLE—College Prep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Executive Council, M-Club, President 3, Chemistry Assistant, Prom Com¬ mittee, Baseball 3,4, Basketball 2, Football 2,3,4. JOHN VAN ZANDT—General. 160 KATHY VELIE—General, Girl ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, JOLLY ROGER, M-Club, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Prom Queen Attendant, Cheerleader, Gymnastics 3,4. BRENDA VICARS—General, Alpha Adelphi, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Future Homemakers, Girl’s Chorus, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Home Economics Assis¬ tant. MARVIN VETTETOE—General, JOLLY ROGER, Football 3. WANDA YVONNE WALKER—College Prep, Honor Society, Senior Executive Council, Service Club, Yearbook Staff VICA, OEA. LINDA S. WALL—General. SHERRY ANN WALL—General, Future Homemakers, Service Club, Young Republicians, Home Economics Assistant, Office Assistant. JAMES G. WALLACE—College Prep, Concert Choir, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Cross Country 2. LEANNA WALTZ—College Prep, Caduceus, Girls Chorus, Honor Society, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Exchange Club, Health Office Assistant, Volleyball 2, Choral Department Musical. DEBBIE WARD—General, Pep Club, OEA. KEVIN D. WARD—(not pictured), General. RAY WASILEWSKI—College Prep, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Staff. ALYN MAE WATSON—(not pic¬ tured), General. JONATHON WATSON—(not pictured), General, Alpha Adelphi, Basketball 2,3,4. PATTY WEATHERLY—(not pictured), General, Alpha Adelphi, Band, Concert Choir, Service Club. TONYA WEAVER—(not pictured), General, Alpha Adelphi, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Yearbook Staff. JON WEBER—College Prep, M-Club, Service Club, Spanish Club, Football Manager 2,3,4, Wrestling Manager 2,3,4, Baseball Manager 2,3,4. GARY WECHSLER—General. How did seniors celebrate the Bicenten¬ nial Year? A few planned trips to Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Williamsburg, and other historic sites. Many planned on having an ex¬ citing Fourth of July even though they’d be in their own back yards. Bolder males showed their patriotism by growing moustaches and many purchased Bicentennial glasses, plates, candles, and assorted trivia. “Sing out 76” involved seniors Christy House, Gary Sewell, and Joe Wong along with other students and faculty from Madison Heights. This musicial review was staged numerous times in Anderson, including a per¬ formance at the Free Fair. The rifle and flag corps perform a Bicentennial half-time routine at the Marion basketball game. JEFF WELLONS —General. TERESA WELLS—Business, Pep Club, Office Monitor. JAMES MIKE WEST—College Prep, Student Ex- change Club, Tennis 2. KEVIN WHEELER—College Prep. ALAN DeWAYNE WHIGHAM (not pictured)—General, Alpha Adelphi, OWE. DEBORAH WHITE—Business, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Service Club, Track 3,4. DAVID WHITEHURST (not pic¬ tured)—Business. BARBARA WILHOITE (not pic¬ tured)—General. LEE ANN WILKINS—General. JERRY D. WILKINSON—Vocational. JANIS DIANE WILLIAMS—College Prep, Bucettes, Drama Club, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Gymnettes, JOLLY ROGER Staff, Pep Club, Service Club, Student Council, Young Republicans, Gymnastics 2,3,4. LISA WILLI AMS —General, Band, Future Homemakers, Pep Club. MICHELLE WILLIAMS (not pictured)—General, Basketball 2, Track 2. RHEA JANINE WILLIAMS—College Prep, Cam¬ pus Life, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, M-Club, Yearbook Staff, Girl’s Track and Gymnastics Manager 3. ROBERT WILLIAMS—General. SUSAN WILLIAMS (not pictured)—General. BETHANNE WILLIS—Col¬ lege Prep, Band, Bucettes, Future Educators, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Stage Band. BILL WILSON —College Prep. BRUCE WILSON—General, Campus Life, M-Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Football 3,4. ROBER T WILSON—General. DARRELL E. WIRE—College Prep. JOE R. WONG—General, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Heighlighters, Mixed Chorus, Men’s Glee Club, Bicentennial Committee, Swim¬ ming 2. LINDA SUE WOOD—College Prep, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Yearbook Staff. ROBIN WOOD—College Prep, Pep Club, Spanish Club. TIM WOOD (not pic¬ tured)—General. PAULA WOOTEN—General, Band. MARCIA WRIGHT (not pic¬ tured)—General, Student Exchange Club. 162 i Seniors Follow Tradition The traditional Senior Week started Tues¬ day, May 25, with final exam-taking and Cap and Gown Day. Wednesday brought a final school day for seniors with the last exams. Dress-Up Day and the Senior Awards Convo; after which the Class of 76 was dismissed. Commencement practice started on May 27 and afterwards seniors received their yearbooks at the annual Pizza Party. The Prom was held on Friday evening. Tuesday, June 1, held the all-day trip to King’s island, and the final practice for Commencement took place Wednesday. On June 2, the Class of 76 donned their red, white, and blue caps and gowns for the final event of their senior lives—Commencement. By 9:30 p.m. they were no longer secure high school „ u students but graduates facing uncertain futures. Senior Exec members hold a special meeting in order to plan 3 3 the Senior Week activities. RITA WRIGHT (not pictured)—General. VICKI YAHN—General, Girl ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Spanish Club. MARGARET YANCEY—College Prep, Girl’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Honor Society, Student Ex¬ change Club. RITA YOUNG—General, Band, Future Homemakers, Honor Society, Yearbook Staff. ZACHARY WEST (not pic¬ tured)—Vocational, Honor Society, Baseball 4. DEBBIE ZEABART—Business, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Pep Club, Service Club, Speech Team, Student Advisory Board, Student Exchange Club, Thespian Play. Teri Taylor models the separates outfit which won her a Grand After deadlines are met. JR staff member Kevin Moore finds Champion Award on the 4-H Fair. time to relax and read for enjoyment. 163 Concession worker Bruce Teague gracefully demonstrates the art of pouring five cokes at once. � I I i The beginning of our junior year brought class officer elections. The outcome gave Roger Gulickson the office of president, Ron Wilson became vice-president, Cindy Baker became secretary and Wade Winkler was elected treasurer. The sponsor was Mr. Maurice Wright. The year started off right with the junior class float winning first place at Homecoming. The float carried Roger Gulickson, who portrayed Paul Revere, riding a stately rocking horse while bellowing out a warning to our opposing team, the Pendleton Arabians. This warning went along with theme of the float, “The Pirates are Coming.” Juniors On The “Wright” Track JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Shelly Hall, Ron Wilson, vice- president; Wade Winkler, treasurer; Cindy Baker, secretary; Roger Gulickson, presi¬ dent. ROW 2: Lesa Poer, Mary Beth Ritter, Cindy Nuce, Mark Ault, Pam Hosek, Kris Schmalzer, Leslie Jensen, Mr. Maurice Wright, sponsor. ROW 3: Doria Terry, Karen Richey, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Vanessa Carey, Robyn Melson. BACK ROW: Brian Hise, Bob Cunningham, Chris Sorg. Cheryl Davis increases the junior class treasury by selling con¬ cessions at a basketball game. 164 i Heighlighter Jill Coyner participates in “Sing Out 76 Bicentennial program, at a convocation. The junior class officers carefully count every coin earned at The hallways provide a place for Rita Roach, Cathi Burton, and basketball concessions. Kris Schmalzer to meet and talk. 165 Juniors Begin During our sophomore year we were a little apprehensive about finding our way. Seniors are usually so wrapped up in post-graduation plans that they can’t fully enjoy themselves. So as juniors, we made sure to make up for the other two years. In one short year we gained confidence in ourselves. No longer satisfied to merely sit back and watch things happen, the Class of 77 pitched in and worked side by side on the Homecoming float, the junior-senior dance, basketball concessions, and many other events. From this we learned that to achieve any real goals in life as a whole, we had to forget our differences and work together. MH With better things on her mind, Cindi Palmer’s thoughts begin to wander out of the classroom. To Enjoy Sharon Abel Lore Afflerbach Marybeth Ainsworth Daryl Alexander Cheryl Kay Anderson Joseph Anderson Mary Anderson Karen Ankron Robert Archey Pam Armstrong Michael Ashby Mark Ault Cynthia Baker Pam Baker Teresa Baker Tonya Baker David Barrett Anita Beadle John Beard Donna Beavers Karen Beehler Tracy Biddle Joseph Blake Robert Blake Jack Boldman Greg Boles Steven Boram William Boyer Ronald Brady Mark Branch Chris Brandon Terry Briner Joi Broadnax John Broadwater Larry Brown Lisa Brumback 1 ' ' 166 t r Carolyn Brunson Bradley Buck Debra Buckner Naomi Buckner Tamera Buckner Wesley Burcham Gina Burgan Beth Burkhardt Brenda Burlison Catherine Burton Steve Burton Tammy Butler Danny Cain William Campbell Dennis Cannon Darla Cantrell Vanessa Carey Karen Carney Marcia Catt Yolanda Chambers Cathy Clark Dane Clark Dennis Clark Karen Cleaver Michael Clifton Brian Conrad Jack Coppess Melinda Cotton Kevin Councellor Emma Cox Jill Coyner Rex Craig Brian Cram Gary Crandall Cheryl Crawford Albert Crouse Myra Cullnane Robert Cunningham Brian Davis Cheryl Davis Roy Davis Willie Davis Donna Dawes Theresa DeBord Richard DeCrastos Charlotte DeGraffenreid Chris DeWitt Cary Dixon Catherine Dixon Cynthia Douglas Dirk Douglas Jeff Dyer Sandra Eastridge Mike Edwards David Ehrhart Rhonda Eldridge Jeff Elliott James Ellis Angela Ellison June Elmore A I 167 Drivers Ed Gives New Freedom After years of anticipation that long-awaited day finally came. Accompanied by a parent, we each drove to the License Bureau and got our drivers licenses! When returning, many felt that irresistable urge to ask our parents to walk home so we could show off our newly-found abilities. No longer was it necessary to plead with parents and friends to obtain a ride to ball games and other activities. It was now possible to proudly an¬ nounce that we had arrived by our own means of transportation. For once this didn’t necessarily mean that we pedaled our bikes to get to our destinations, although the fact that we had driven was evident in the ever-present set of keys that we proudly displayed. Kris Schmalzer and Lori Whited take advantage of a break in the action at a volleyball game. Before an important cross country meet Tom Jones concen¬ trates on warming-up thoroughly. John English Sherry Etchison Lewis Farley Robert Felts Teresa Felts Dave Fields Eric Fischvogt Cindy Fleetwood Tammy Flener Douglas Fletcher Byron Folsom Sherry Foreman Cynthia Francis Robert Fraser Joseph Frost Nadine Fuller Steve Fulp Wendall Garmon 168 Andrew Gilbert Renee Gillette Michael Goldsmith Rebecca Goodwin Nancy Gore Robin Goulding Danny Graham Sadie Grant Calvin Gressman Richard Grile Juanita Grizzell Kevin Groover Vincent Gulickson Tamara Gwinn Michelle Hall Shelly Hall Jay Hallgarth Stephanie Hardacre Thomas Harmon James Harris Kevin Harrison Lorrie Hatt Deborah Head Theresa Heppen Jeffrey Herbig Pearlie Hester Angel Hicks Joan Hilburt Dale Hill Darryl Hill Rebecca Hineman Kerry Hinkle Brian Hise Cathy Hollon Bobby Hon John Horine Dannie Hornbeck Pamela Hosek Melissa House Tom Hubler Tori Hudson Jane Hughes Candy Humerickhouse Lorin Hunter Daryl Hurt Kevin Hutchens Nancy Jackson Theresa Jackson Gary Janes Leslie Jensen Gary Johnson James Johnson Patty Johnson Vanessa Johnson Donna Jones James Jones Lisa Jones Regina Jones Tom Jones Pam Junkersfeld I 169 Concessions Finance Prom As the Bucs started dribbling the basketball up and down the court, hard-working juniors started popping corn and pouring cokes for hot, hungry, thirsty fans to build up the class treasury for the Prom. Although “concessioneers” got into every home game free with their bright orange badges, they very rarely saw any part of the game. As half-time drew near, those selling at the tables went into shock as the crowd thronged in. One secret discovered was the fact that salty popcorn resulted in an increase in the cokes purchased. The coat check was run with organization as “checkers” pinned numbers to lapels and collars. Sometimes forgetting which table was A, B, or C resulted in slight delays at the end of the game for fans. Choral Club Members Sandy Eastridge, Jill Coyner, Joan Hilburt and Dawn Polly go over music for the Choral Festival. William Karkosky Jim Kaszmaul Kimberly Kelly James Kem Christopher Key Jim Killian Loree King Thomas Kirk William Kirkpatrick Carla Krieg T-homas Kuhl Timothy Lanz Jerry Larkin Douglas Layman Karen Ledbetter Terry Legg Mark Lemerick Kelly Lennis Theresa Longfellow James Lucas Robin Lucas Patrick McCleary Shari McCreary April McFarland Margaret McFarland Jeffrey McKay Marsha McKenzie Douglas McKinley Randy McKinney Andy McMahan James McMahan Charles Mahaffey Robert Main Brenda Mangas Lori Manifold Myra Mann 170 ft ; !f Ti 1 1 ■ 1 •fu k j r ™ Ik - | - Jr ' Vl 1 KgSgLJ f r afipS JL f , i f Cindy Martin Kendra Mason Michael Mathis Karen May Stanley May Valerie May Robin Melson Ronnie Menestrina Anthony Metzger Linda Miller JoAnne Mills John Minnich Nancy Moneyhun Anita Moon Jeff Morrison Samuel Mounts, III William Murdock Paul Murphy Susan Murphy Judith Neal Teresa Netherton Patricia Newburn Elaine Noll Cynthia Nuce Susan Oard Roy O’Bannon Stephanie Ogle Ruth Ohler Indiana Carrier of the Year, Juanita Grizzell, strives to keep up the good work of her deliveries. Lisa Poer finds a long lost note and takes time to glance over it before going to class. 171 Robert Olive Angela Osborne George Otis Rebekah Owen Lorraine Painter Cindi Palmer Brad Parrish Terry Partain Danny Passwater Randall Pate Deborah Payne Ronald Perry Kirsten Pettersen Michael Pine Dave Pinyon Lisa Poer Dawn Polly Theodore Potor Carrie Priest Cathy Pruett Tom Raison Cindy Ramsey Greg Randolph Joyce Ray Dawn Reasoner Tracie Rector Loretta Richardson Frank Ricketts David Riga MaryBeth Ritter Rita Roach Stephen Robbins Darla Roberts Katherine Robinson Kevin Robinson Janet Rouch Marvin Ruff Michele Russell JoAnne Samuels Lysle Saubert Jeffrey Sawyer Kristine Schmalzer John Schoettmer Bruce Scott Teresa Scott Stephen Seamon Arthur Sepeta Jeffery Shanks i 172 For two long hours on a Saturday mor¬ ning, juniors sat in the cafeteria laboring over the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. We took the PSAT for many reasons, one being that it helped us to prepare for the SAT test which we would take in our senior year. It also helped to determine which field of learning our foremost abilities lay in. Upon finding this, many of us could further decide what plans to make for college. It even assisted those of us who were undecided in coming to a final con¬ clusion. The PSAT showed how we compared to other students across the country. In addi¬ tion to this, the results of the test offered suggestions to which college or university would best suit our purposes. Sitting in the upper level bleachers, Jim Kem and Tom Har- Displaying a face of agony, Mary Beth Ainsworth folds mon watch the activities in the gym. newspapers in the Jolly Roger room. PSAT Offers Useful Training John Shuler Curtis Simmons Debra Simmons Edward Smith Jeffrey Smith Norman Smith Tim Smith Tony Smith Charles Smitherman Kevin Snideman Danny Songer John Sorg Randy Sorrell Richard Sparks Robert Sparks Fred Spaulding Thomas Spitz Jack Christopher Stanley Edwina Staples Ronnie Stevenson Tamara Stidd Phyllis Stover Donna Stuart Tonya Summitt 173 u Linda Swafford Steven Swafford Bonnie Symoens Randy Talley Jack Taylor Doria Terry Hervie Terry Anthony Thanas Jerry Thompson Michael Thompson Ray Tolbert Mark Trinkle Kathy Troup Debbie Turner Debra Kay Turner Timothy Tyler Melanie Vaughn David Vorndran Linda Wall Debra Wallace Diane Wallace Julie Wallace Jeffrey Walters Victor Warmke Donald Warner Carolyn Watson Loretta Waymire Tonya Weaver Tammy Wechsler Robert Wells While walking upstairs, Candy Hummerickhouse and Judy Neal smile into the camera of a TC photographer. Jon Whipple Mary Whisler Steven Whitaker Kenneth White Michael White Reed Whitesel Sandra Whitson Robert Widener Randy Wiggins Timothy Wiles Kevin Wilkins Jerry Wilkinson 174 «v ft Carolyn Williams Rhys Williams Robert Williams James Willis Darrell Wilson Ronald Wilson Tamara Wilson Wade Winkler Kathryn Wire Shirlee Wood Jay Wright Marcia Wright Mary Wrightsman Rodney Yost Willa Young Bruce Zeigler Melanie Zimmerman Colette Brooks Curtis Burk Terrance Leonard Wright Extols Class of 77 Junior class sponsor Mr. Maurice Wright considered juniors to be the true “heart of the school.” The ‘‘middlemen” were more knowledgeable than the sophomores, and more secure than the seniors. Teaching chemistry to juniors, Mr. Wright said that the Class of 77 was an enthusiastic, good group to work with. The Junior Executive Council’s plans for the year included building a Homecoming float, choosing the class colors and planning the Junior-Senior Prom. To finance the Prom, the junior class relied solely on working concessions at basketball games. When sectional time came around it was the juniors who put together the sectional display in the front hall. In “Sing Out 76,” a patriotic musical review, Jill Coyner proudly joins in a salute to America. With pre-school textbook sales in full swing, Linda Miller is kept busy at the cash register. 175 Sophs Hold Significant Positions Officers for the Sophomore Executive Coun¬ cil were elected to start off the year. The election was close, and three offices had to be run off. Danny Hummel emerged as the new president, with Mark Burton backing him as vice-president. Kelly Bateman and Darla Carter filled the positions of secretary and treasurer. These four ambitious sophomores, together with sponsor Mrs. Mary Sue McMahan, led the underclassmen. Representing the sophomores on the Stu¬ dent Advisory Board were David Bratton, Rob Gillette, James Jackson, Kirk Newsom, and Lisa Stanley. Throughout the year they met on the third and fourth Fridays of each month with the rest of the Board to discuss problems of other students. With basketball as a major constituent of Boy’s PE, all the guys As visions of driver ' s manuals enter their minds, Susan St. get in the action of playing ball. ' Clair and Mike Stanley approach the car. 176 Sophomores show varied interest while sitting through one of the school’s convocations. Gary Bartle is caught by the camera’s eye as he nonchalantly glances up from his reading lab. 177 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Darla Carter, treasurer; Kelly Bateman, secretary; Mrs. Mary Sue McMahan, sponsor; Mark Burton, vice- president. ROW 2: Doug Smith, Danny Hummel, president; Kirk Newsom. ROW 3: Tabitha Sparks, Victoria Nuce, Debra Croke, Brenda Whittaker, Jackie Leyva. ROW 4: Laura Walton, Julie Minnich, Natalie Miller, Lisa Sutton, Beverly Goulding, Mike Lakes. Timothy Acker Sherylea Aldridge Robin Alexander Kenneth Alfrey Kim Allen Terri Allen Debra Allmone Gary Andrews Angela Anson Brian Applegate Phillip Archey Wayne Armstrong Tammy Ashby Gary Austin Jerry Baker Darrell Baldwin Donald Baldwin Susan Baldwin Terry Ball Terri Bankson Stanley Bannister Torey Barnes Gary Bartle JoAnn Barton Kelly Bateman David Bauer Dianna Beasley Jim Beckham Ruth Beeman Rodney Belangee Jewel Bell Steven Bennett Robert Benson Valarie Bentley Sandy Bilbrey Dennis Boards Kim Bodle Richard Bonchosky Kathy Bonham Darlene Boulware Joyce Boulware Randall Bouslog Lee Boyd Tonya Brandenburg David Bratton Danny Bright Marta Brizendine Jesse Brooks Lori Brower Kenneth Brown Raymond Brown James Bruce Julie Brumfield James Buell Terry Burge James Burkhardt Mark Burton Denise Bush Roger Calfee Walter Campbell ' i 178 Marta Carroll Darla Carter Arthur Chapman Timothy Chappell Phillip Childress David Chilton Deborah Clark Ella Clark Joe Clark Michael Clark Rebecca Clark Tina Clark David Clendenin Gerrie Coates Rebecca Courtney Timothy Cowan Robert Craig David Crandall Gregory Crecelius Pamela Crisp Debbie Croke Madonna Crousore Maurice Daugherty Deborah Davis John Davis Ruth Davis Diana Dawson Ronald Deardurff Tonya Dearing Stephanie Dickey New MH’ers Adapt Smoothly The transition from Madison Heights Junior High over to the high school was a big change to adjust to, but freshmen from Southside Junior High were even more bewildered and scared when they first entered our mammoth building. The school had changed since they, as freshmen, had taken a tour through our halls. Coming to get their schedules a few days before the opening day, eyes bugged out and jaws gaped open as they took in all the additions. In place of a small parking lot from last year was a huge framework still under construction. And the bookstore just wasn’t there. But Madison Heights and Southside grads alike soon grew accustomed to the busy high school corridors, and they all began feeling more like MH’ers. Concentration is evident on the faces of first-year typists as they strive for speed and accuracy. 179 Marlene Dill Harold Dishmon Penny Dollens Darnell Eldridge Dennis English Michael Epperly Phillip Estelle Lester Eytchison Stephen Faris Darlene Faucett Diane Faucett Brenda Ferrell William Ferguson Deborah Fields Jennifer Fields Ronda Files Aaron Fisher Diana Fite Kristi Flanders Mark Fleeman Linda Fowler Jeffrey Freeman Lance Freeman Jeff Frampton Melody Fry Dana Fuller Paula Gale Robert Garrett Pam George Donna Gill Soph English Honors Initiated Sophomores were offered an English Honors course for the first time this year. The grammar book remained the same, but the literature book was a step up. It was the same as the junior literature book, and covered everything from Early American to Modern American Literature. Throughout the year, students read a few in- depth books, including The Scarlet Letter, and The Grapes of Wrath. They also wrote at least one research paper related to American Literature. Mrs. Elva Mae Hamilton, who taught the class, was optimistic about its continuation next year. She felt that students responded well and would be better able to decide if they wanted to take more honors courses. During summer school, Toni Overdorf prepares for the open road in a driver’s education class. 180 Ronnie Graham Robert Grant Andrew Graves Lucinda Gray Cory Graybill Julie Grissom Chris Grove Glendora Gulley John Hagerman Charles Hags Marty Hall Warren Hall Nikita Hampton Jim Hanna Joyce Harlan Marcia Harris Tony Turner demonstrates the art of playing golf as a portion of his Drama assignment. Mark Harris David Harrison Timothy Harrison Kimberly Hawes Darlene Hayes Susan Haynes Frank Hendricks Tim Hester Charla Hexamer Phillip Hiatt Elaine Hickner Teri Higgins Joseph Hilburt Kimberly Hirst Richard Hisle Tamra Hodgson Jerry Hollen Julie Ho llen Roseanna Holsinger David Holt Ronald House Danny Hubbard Dallas Hudson Earsell Hudson Terri Gill Robert Gillette Ronald Ginder Beverly Goulding Newcomers Get Involved Sophomores wanting to get involved in extra-curricular activities found many clubs and organizations available this year. Shyly entering the group of their choice, they were soon accepted, and an active part of the club. To start the year, many members assisted in float-building for Homecoming. After the excite¬ ment abated, however, they got down to serious business. A few unlucky sophomores went through an initiation process to become a member of their organization. Caduceus spon¬ sored its annual banquet with gag tricks for the Jeff Hughes Jennifer Hulse Dan Hummel Melvin Humphrey benefit of these newcomers. Student Council members decorated the halls for the Christmas holidays. Vicki Huse Ronald Hutchins Danny Imel Teresa Imlay Jeffrey Irwin Richard Isom Kenneth Jackey James Jackson Michelle Jackson Daniel James Julie James Chad Jester Lisa Jewell Cindy Johnson Edgar Johnson William Johnson Jan Johnson Bonnie Jones Cedric Jones Larry Jones Otis Jones Dennis Julius Brent Justice Mike Kaminsky David Keep Teresa Keithly Kathy Kellams Robert Kirkpatrick John Koester Joseph Kornman Michael Lakes Eric Lambert Mark Lanning William Lantz Patricia Larkin Robin Lathan Douglas Laughlin Gary Lemerick 182 r Urging their partners on, first period girls encourage each other to do the required sit-ups in time. With a pensive expression, Julie Brumfield contemplates a recently assigned Spanish project. Vernon Leslie Diana Lewis Frank Lewis Jon Lewis Richard Lewis Rodney Lewis Tina Lewis Jacqueline Leyva Barbara Lloyd Linda Lollar Jeffery Loveall James Lowe Claudia Lucas Janet Luntsford Mark McCleary Elizabeth McClurg Douglas McCord Lawrence McCowan Michael McCune Herbert McGhee Kathy McGhee Victoria McGonigle Kelly McKeand Karen McLain Eugene McLaughlin Bret McNeil Rick Madewell Tyrone Mangrum Nancy Manifold Susan Jo Marshall Gregory Mason Rebecca Mason Molly Mauger Donna May Christopher Mellott Jacqueline Metzger 183 Brian Miller Natalie Miller Patrick Miller Shelley Miller Tony Mills Terry Minkey Julianna Minnich John Misz Brenda Mitchell Janet Mitchell John Mollet Sandra Moon Debra Moore Diana Moore Kyle Moreillon Kelly Mosbaugh Bart Mousa Mark Mundhenk Jeff Munger Anita Murdock Tammy Myers Yvonne Myers Kirk Newsom David Niccum Michael Norris Victoria Nuce Robert Nunn Monte Ockomon Douglas Ogle Garry Ohler Michael Olive Lana Overdorf Ronald Owens Scott Owens Cheryl Page Kim Parker Jennifer Parson Will Perry James Peters Tim Pettigrew Terri Phillips Jack Plummer Julie Potor Amy Price David Price Jim Pursley Rosemary Quinn Brian Radaker Mark Rager Timothy Rambis Jay Randolph Randy Rector Tina Reuse Laura Reyes Jerry Reynolds Paula Rider Gerald Rinvelski Paul Rinker Tonya Roame Amos Robinson 184 Terri Robinson Vernon Rodgers Billy Romine Tony Roof Kent Rosborough Anita Russell Vicki Sauerwein Barry Schepper Michelle Schepper Tim Schoettmer Kimberly Schorr Joseph Schroeder Stephen Seamon Cynthia Sepeta Tony Shafer Steven Shanks Charles Sheets Karen Shive Clinton Short James Short Jay Shuck Timothy Silvey Jimmy Simmons Malcolm Simmons Anthony Simpson Glen Skinner Diana Aleshire Anna Smith Jerry Smith Juanita Smith Tommy Smith William Smith Cathy Sorrell Mark Sparks Tabitha Sparkes Chris Spearman Sophomores Tell It Like It Is After the initial shock of a new school had worn off, sophomores found they were able to voice their thoughts. And they did—anyone listen¬ ing would be subjected to comments about Madison Heights. “Lunch is really late, but the afternoons go fast.” “Classes are harder.” “I wish I was back at Southside.” “Last year we didn’t have to climb all these stairs.” “It’s fun to meet new people.” Sophomores became more boisterous in voicing their opinions as the year wore on, and thought with longing of their junior year, when they wouldn’t be called the “babies”. Resembling a colossal centipede, he-men in the first period class move the wrestling mat in the gym. 185 McMahan Leads Class of ’78 Apprehensively awaiting the upcoming cheerleading tryouts, sophomore girls practice their moves. Sophomore counselor Mrs. Mary Sue Mc¬ Mahan was again the sponsor of the class. The Sophomore Executive Council was an active one this year. They started off the year with a Homecoming float and then went on to more serious business. Selection of class colors and a sectional display were included. In the spring, representatives from different ring companies displayed their goods before the council, and they chose a company to represent next year’s sophomores for class rings. Several money¬ making projects enabled the sophomores to keep funds, and the officers were always full of ideas on how to spend them. Mrs. McMahan was proud of her sophomores this year, and hoped next year’s would be as responsible. Lisa Stanley Michael Stanley Dan Starr Susan St. Clair Andrew Stean James Stephenson Kathy Stone Tracy Stone Ronald Stopher Gregory Stuart Robert Sturgeon Robin Sullender Lisa Sutton Teresa Talbert Marka Talmage Ronald Taylor Teresa Thomas Kathy Tilley Ginger Tomlinson Penny Trietsch Sandra Trinkle Karmen Troupa Brenda Trueblood Marsha Trueblood Anthony Turner Myron Turner Ylonda Turner Pamela VanMetre Montgomery Vaughn Kristie Velie I 186 Wayne Vogel Karen Vorndran Brett Wable David Wagner Christine Walden Rickie Waldron Rachel Walters Laura Walton James Warner Becky Warrum Patricia Waymire Rhonda Weaver Robert Weaver Brian Webb Deborah Webb Bret Wells John Wendling Robert Wendling Deborah Westerfield Penny Wheat Michael Whigham Fred White Ronald White Tim White Lori Whited Brenda Whittaker William Whitworth Randall Wilbur Kathy Wilkerson Linda Willhoite Debbie Williams Denise Williams Linda Williams Valerie Williamson James Willis Kinra Willis Robert Wilson Kristina Wire John Wolfe David Wood Jeffery Wood Bruce Wright David Wright Susan Zerkle Tamera Zimmerman Debra Zirkleback Jeffery Goldsmith David Hines Thomas McLaughlin Rick Trueblood i 187 SCHOOL BOARD—John E. Hodson, Josephine Hill, assistant president; William Catlen Whitehead; Dr. Harold Gallagher, secretary; Kenneth McClure, vice-president; Ray Turner, Dorothy Moore, secretary. Administration Moves Ahead § Pausing from newly acquired duties, Administrative Assistant William O’Neal ponders school problems. 188 The new school superintendent, Dr. Harold Gallagher, sits smiling in The School Administration Office. Pausing for a moment from his busy schedule, Mr. John Dull gives instructions to bewildered sophomores. Mr. Maurice Wann, a jack-of-all-trades, performs an unusual task—repairing the thermostat. With the retirement of Mr. G. E. Ebbertt, Dr. Harold Gallagher took over as superintendent of the Anderson Community Schools. One of the superintendent’s many jobs was sitting in on School Board meetings, which occurred on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. For the third year in a row, Mr. Ray Turner served as president of this decision-making group. The team of Mr. Maurice Wann and Mr. John Dull began its third year this fall. Serving as prin¬ cipal and vice-principal respectively, they con¬ tinued to benefit the students by their consistent determination to make Madison Heights a better school to attend. Mr. Wann stated that one of the most rewarding parts of his job was seeing facilities become available for students and know¬ ing he had a part in securing these facilities. Principal Maurice Wann and Vice-Principal John Dull watch as building plans become a reality. Staff Betters Communications Mrs. Patsy Worrell, Dean of Girls, and Mrs. Deborah Governor, Assistant Dean of Girls, were found working with the students again this year. Also assisting students in smoothing out problems were Dean of Boys Mr. Don Gregory and Assistant Dean of Boys Mr. Fred Lamb. Among the many responsibilities the deans carried, most important was the enforcement of discipline. Not only did they point out the necessary do’s and don’ts to the students, but they also explained why. This helped form a better understanding between students and faculty. Mr. Phil Carr has been the liaison officer for three years. As Police Liaison Officer, Mr. Carr worked to get a better line of communication between the students, faculty, and the police department. Mr. Fred Lamb waits to hear the result of a conference between Mr. Don Gregory and Officer Phil Carr. Assistant Dean of Girls, Mrs. Deborah Governor, carefully checks out a pass before signing it. vr AV 190 Mrs. Patsy Worrell re-fills her coffee cup in anticipation of more difficult hours to come. With a glance, Mr. Phil Carr surveys the almost empty halls, knowing they will soon be filled. Assistant Dean of Boys Fred Lamb directs the cafeteria in preparation for wrestling practice. 191 Mrs. Mary Sue McMahan, Sophomore Counselor Mr. Ron Beard, Director of Guidance and Counseling Mr. Frank S. Robertson, Counselor Mrs. Louise Grantham, Junior Counselor I ( ■ ! R The major concern of the counselors was preparing for the up-coming 6-2-4 arrangement in the school system. Four counselors, Mr. Ron Beard, Mrs. Louise Grantham, Mrs. Mary Sue Mc¬ Mahan, and Mr. Frank Robertson had their hands full with a new computer and scheduling program. The counselors were aided by a secretary, Miss Phyllis Caudill. Acting as secretary to Mr. John Dull, Mrs. Kathleen Morris also took records of attendance. Mrs. Susan Street served as athletic secretary. Mrs. Kathleen Herron was secretary and registrar for Mr. Maurice Wann. Miss Patricia Reasner and Mrs. Barbara Brown acted as bookkeeper and secretary to the deans respectively. 192 New Systems, Duties Planned Mrs. Barbara Brown, Secretary to the Deans Mrs. Kathleen Morris, Attendance Clerk Mrs. Kathleen Herron, Registrar, Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Susan Street, Athletic Secretary Miss Phyllis Caudill, Secretary to the Counselors Miss Pat Reasner, Bookkeeper 193 ELIZABETH T. BABCOKE—English 11, Creative Writing, Buccaneer Sponsor, Quill and Scroll, B.S., Butler University. MAXINE BARCUS—Girl’s Sports Coordinator, Drivers Education, Safety, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, B.S., Manchester College. JOAN BIRT—Typing I, Shorthand I, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. ROY BLOUNT—Mathematics Department Head, Trigonometry, Geometry, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. PAUL BRADFORD—Athletic Director, Baseball, B.S., Central Normal, M.A., Butler University. PHIL BUCK—Drivers Education Department Head, Drivers Education, Basketball, B.S., M.A., Indiana University. Almost every day there was some teacher who was away due to illness, personal leave, or conferences. At these times, a substitute was called in to pinch hit for the absent teacher. Although many different substitutes were used, a few got along so well with the students and were found to be so dependable that they were called back often and almost seemed to be a permanent fixture of Madison Heights. They included Mrs. Barbara Gray, Mrs. Judy Kirk, Mr. John Ricker, and Mr. Walt Smith, all of whom could “sub” in almost any academic course. Mr. Richard Dunwiddie subbed basically in the history classes, while Mrs. Deborah Allen filled in the home-ec rooms. THOMAS CHEZEM — Math, Gymnastics, B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University, Indiana University. JERRY CHILDERS—English 10,11, Occupational Work Experience Coordinator, Baseball, Football, Equipment Manager, A.B., Anderson College, M.A.E., ' Ball State University. JUNE CREED—Shorthand, Business Communications, Office Procedures, Business Area Supervisor, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. LINDA CURREN — U.S. History, U.S. History Honors, Humanities, Young Democrats, B.S., M.A., Ball State Univer¬ sity. Subs Get Due Recognition SUE DAVIS—Home Nursing and Child Care, Consumer Education, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JILL DICKERSON—English 11, English 11 Honors, B.A., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. RICH DICKERSON—Drivers Education, Football, B.S., Indiana ELDON FLAMING—Basic Algebra III, IV, Algebra III, IV, B.S., Anderson State University. College, M.T., Southeastern State, Oklahoma. 195 ; LARRY L. GOOD—Drivers Education, Safety, Baseball, Basketball, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JANE W. GWINN—Family Living, Clothing III, IV, Area Supervisor of Vocational Home Economics, B.S., Purdue University M.A., Ball State University. PAUL GRAY—Physical Education, Physical Education Department Head, Football, Wrestl¬ ing, A.B., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. BILL HARLESS—U.S. History, Modern History, ELVA MAE HAMILTON—English 10, B.A., Ball B.S., M.A., Ball State University. State University. MARY BETH HAYES—Librarian, B.S., Ball State. ZANDRA HICKS—Physical Education, Girls Track and KENNETH HODSON—Metals I, II, B.S., M.A., Ball State Field Assistant Coach, B.S., Elizabeth City State University. University. 196 I Familiar Faces In New Places FLOYD C. HUTCHINSON—English 12, English 11, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JAMES H. JONES—Zoology, Physiological Biology, Science Department Head, Caduceus, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Cross Country, Track, B.A., Indiana Central, M.A., University of Missouri, M.S., Indiana University. 197 DAVID W. HOWENSTINE—Instrumental Music, B.S., Ball State University, M.M., University of Portland. ROBERT E. HUMPHREY—Accounting, Inter-Cooperative Educa¬ tion Coordinator, Golf, Ticket Manager, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Many of the teachers whose faces appeared in the faculty section of the first Treasure Chest still spend approximately eight hours of their daily life at MHHS. For a few of them, however, the jobs they perform have changed. Mr. Maurice Wann, whose mind was once occupied with the explana¬ tion of theorems and postulates, now serves as principal. Mrs. Louise Grantham started out teaching the skills of field hockey, basketball, and various other sports as she served as girls phys ed instructor. Today she is the junior class counselor. Helping seventh graders to unders¬ tand numerous math problems was once Mr. John Dull’s daily job. As vice-principal, he still deals with problems, but of a different kind. FLOYD N. HURST—Instrumental Music, Orchestra, B.M., Butler University, M. M., Ball State University, U.C.L.A., Pepperdine. VIRGINIA KETCHEM—Algebra III, IV, Calculus Honors, Gymnastics, B.S., M.A.E., Ball State University. BERNARD R. LALLATHIN—Human Anatomy and Physiology, Zoology, B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University, M.S., Montana University. DALE LECHLITNER—Industrial Arts Depart¬ ment Head, Woods, Tennis, Gymnastics, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. DONNA LINE—English 10, U.S. History. Government, Current Problems, Humanities, FEA, Gymnastics, Track, B.A., Anderson College. JOHN D. McCORD—Safety, Alcohol, Tobacco and Narcotics, M-Club, Track, Football Equipment Manager Trainer, B.S., Indiana State University. CLARATORIA McCUTCHEN—Reading Lab, A.B., Lane College, M.A.E., Ball State Univer¬ sity. WALLACE McCUTCHEN—Black History, U.S. History, Alpha Adelphi, B.S., Tennessee State University, M.S., Ball State University. HENRY A. McLAIN — U.S. History Honors, Psychology, Area Supervisor of Social Studies, Department Head, B.S., Indiana State, M.A., Ball State University. PAT MARSH—Spanish l-VI, English 10, Pep Club and Cheerleader Sponsor, B.S., Univer¬ sity of Kentucky. Teaching is not the first experience some members of the faculty have had at MH. Unknown to most students is the fact that many of their teachers are Alumni. Included in this group ol nine are Mrs. Ann Smith and Mrs. Mary Sue Mc¬ Mahan, both of whom were members of Honor Society. Mrs. Linda Price was on the Jolly Rogei Staff, while Mrs. Linda Curren and Mr. David Howenstine were members of the band. Athletics played a big part in the high school lives of the remaining four MH graduates and still does as they are all coaches. Mr. J. J. Williams, Mr. Steve Rybolt, Mr. John McCord, and Mr. Jim Regenold were all M-Club members. JOSEPH N. MITCHELL—Business Law, Bookkeeping, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Alumni Return As Teachers i I I 198 DAVID L. NICHOLSON—Drivers Education, Foot¬ ball, M-Club, B.S., M.A.E., Ball State University. PAUL T. NOGGLE—World History, Modern World Civilization, A.B., Marion College, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Indiana University. THOMAS A. PIERCE—General Business, Business Math, Book Store Manager, B.S., Anderson College, M.A.E., Ball State University. LINDA PRICE—Social Studies 10, English 10, Girls Gymnastics Coach, B.S., Indiana State University. WILLIAM B. RIFFE—Government Honors, U.S. History, Senior Class Sponsor, B.S., St. Joseph College, 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. STAN RAY—Heighlighters, Concert Choir, Women’s Chorus, Men’s Choir, Music Appreciation, B.A., Taylor University. JOHN R. RILEY—Art I, II, B.S.T., Ball State University. JAMES REGENOLD—Life Science, Ecology, Basketball, Baseball, B.S., Ball State University. ■V « ... WILLIE L. ROLLER—Composition 12, Girls Golf, B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. 199 FRANK S. ROBERTSON—Basic, Advanced Algebra, B.S., Anderson College, M.S., Ball State University. EDWARD L. ROETTINGER—Journalism, Typing, Newswriting, Jolly Roger, Quill and Scroll, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. STEVEN RYBOLT—Modern History, Track, DOROTHY M. SEARS—Home Economics, Cross Country, B.S., M.A., Ball State Univer- B.S., H. E., Purdue University. sity. PAUL SEIPEL—Latin l-lll, B.A., M.A., Indiana Univer¬ sity. G. JEFFREY SEULEAN—Business Math, Typing I, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. DONNA J. SHARP—Clothing l-IV, Home MICHAEL SHEETS—Electricity-Electronics, Alcohol, Planning, Future Homemakers of America Tobacco and Narcotics, Woods I II, B.S., M.A., Ball Sponsor, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. State University. CORAMAE SIMMONS—Composition, Com¬ position Honors, Girls Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, Honor Society, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. ANN SMITH—French l-VIII, Treasure Chest, Ouill and Scroll, B.A., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University. B. C. SMITH—World History, Philosophy, Extra Curricular Advisor, Student Council, Debate, Academic Team, M.A., Ball State University. MORRIS SMITH—Drafting, B.S., M.S., Ball State University. MITCHELL SOKOL—Government, Current JANET M. STULL—English 10, Drama I, B.A., Ander- Problems, B.S., Purdue University, M.A., son College. Ball State University. 200 Supervision of the three high schools and the junior high schools took plenty of time and hard work. Mrs. Jane Gwinn, Mrs. June Creed and Mr. Henry McLain were the three MH teachers who served as Area Supervisors in the school system. Mrs. Gwinn worked over the Home Economics Department, Mrs. Creed over the Business Department, and Mr. McLain over the Social Studies Department. The main purpose of the Area Supervisors was to act as liaisons between the State Education Departments and local ad¬ ministration. Other tasks done by the supervisors were keeping budgets, planning curriculum and working on in-service education. JOYCE THAYER—Speech, Drama, Speech Team, Drama Club, B.A., Ball State University. HAROLD THOMPSON —Industrial Education, Swimming, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Supervisors Oversee Schools JACK THURSTON—U.S. History, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. WILLIAM TOZER—Physics, Chemistry, B.S., In¬ diana State University, M.S., Purdue University. EDWARD VAN HORN —English II, English Department Head, B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. DOUGLAS M. VERMILLION—Sociology, Ethnic Studies II, Alpha Adelphi, Chess Club, Co- Sponsor Young Republicans, B.A., Anderson College. TOM WEGNER—English 10,11, B.A., Hanover College. PATRICIA WHIPPO—Typing, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. JERRY 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, Ex¬ change Student Advisor, B.A., Thiel College. Nurse, Cooks Aid Pupils Daily Students suffering from everything from ab¬ dominal pains to hammered thumbs entered the Health Office. With a group of 14 helpers, Mrs. Myrna Sauer treated students for headaches and other ailments. While some were truly sick, others just wanted a break from class. The addition of a badly-needed wheelchair greatly helped in the transporting of the sick or injured. Keeping MH students healthy, the staff of 21 cooks prepared our meals for a well-balanced, nutritious diet. With the addition of the new condi¬ ment dispenser, students found it easier to “dress-up” their meals without messy bottles. Spaghetti and chicken and noodles attracted the . .. ., . ....... „ . most plate lunch buyers while French fries and student’s favorite chicken and noodle dinner. cookies were the most popular for side orders. CAFETERIA WORKERS—Erma Dixon, Lois Bandy, Joan Webb, Barbara McDowell, Edna Niccum, Wanda Crecelius, Pat Francis, Karen Norris, Mary Phillips, Florence Caylor, Mary Hartman, Margaret Bickel, Ruby Robertson, Gladys Cook, Linda Swank, Nadean Abel, Barbara Taylor, Joyce Grant, Bee Miller. Madison Heights cook Pat Francis stirs up a batch of chili as she awaits the arrival of hungry students. 202 Melinda Cotton seems tickled by the beeps during a hearing test administered by Karen Schuler. 20 3 Mrs. Myrna Sauer grins sheepishly as she informs a worried parent of his child’s “sudden” illness. Performing her duties in the Health Office, Theresa Heppen fills out the necessary forms for patients. Wendell Garmon carefully wraps his ailing wrist while receiv¬ ing attention in the Health Office. Bus drivers Sonny Price and Bob Nichols take a few minutes to talk as they await homebound students. . BUS DRIVERS—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ann Rice, Charles Schick, Red Heiney, Eddie Adams, Jake Perry, Roosevelt Graybiel, Philip Shomo. BACK ROW: Robert Scherer, Bernard Boyd, Paul Becher, Bob Good. Ti 20 4 1 Cleaning woodwork is a necessary part of Estle Thompson’s Custodians Art McVey and Sue Hook stroll through silent halls after-school custodial duties. attending to afternoon work. Custodians, Drivers Serve MH Mr. Arthur McVey headed the Madison Heights staff of custodians in sweeping and wax¬ ing floors, cleaning the drinking fountains, fixing the lighting, cleaning restrooms, and making general repairs. The women’s restrooms and the offices were cared for by the matron. New jobs for the janitors were created by the new carpeting in the downstairs lobby and the new school ad¬ ditions. The staff of bus drivers, led once again by Mr. Bob Good, chauffeured the student body to school early each morning and returned them to their homes safely each afternoon. The highly- skilled drivers all kept their buses in shape and running smoothly for driving in the rain, hail, sleet, snow and the gloomy foggy mornings. Seated upon his tractor, grounds keeper Arvad Glenn cuts a Arthur McVey takes time out to give his views on the subject at swath through the baseball field. hand to an interested teacher. 205 Acknowledgements 206 The TC staff couldn’t have produced this book without the help of many cooperative and willing people. We would like to thank Doyle Fox and Judy Lane for all the pictures and help they’ve given us, and Mr. Ken Pope of Walsworth Publishing Co. for his. For color pictures, thanks to Mr. Edward Rutter and the Edgewood Phar¬ macy, and Jack Odell and Odell’s Photo Incor¬ porated. We’re grateful to Mrs. George Love, Mr. Paul Bradford, Mrs. Robert E. Collier and Mr. Maurice Wann for memory page photographs. Thanks also to Mrs. Louise Pickens, Mr. Tom Turner, and the Jolly Roger Staff for pictures. For team pictures we thank Mrs. Maxine Barcus, Mr. Paul Bradford, and the Athletic Department. We extend our thanks also to Steve Hagensieker, for a Bicentennial picture. Our appreciation also goes to Mr. Maurice Wright for the pictures of the Prom Queen candidates, and for speeding up the nominations. Our historical cover picture of the courthouse and trolley in the 1920’s was given to us by Mr. Jerry Williams, our audio-visual direc¬ tor. But without some fantastic art work by Chris Sorg in a minimal amount of time, the cover would have been a failure. Many thanks to these two for their time. Student Council ran our TC queen election, and the crowning was emceed by David Bell. The charm bracelet was provided by Standts Jewelry, bouquets came from Dodd’s Flowers, and the band and majorettes played fanfare. Thanks to all these people, and especially Mary Beth Ritter, who organized the entire event. For coverage, thanks to the Anderson Newspapers, Incorporated, and Nancy Jackson, the youth page correspondent. Thanks go to Mr. William Riffe for help with the senior section, and to Mr. Paul Gray and Mrs. Zandra Hicks for cooperation in our use of the gym for both in¬ dividual and group pictures. Mr. Stan Ray has our admiration for his set-up ideas for his groups, and the use of Room 88. Thanks also to Mr. James Patton for struggling through another set-up of the band picture. Thanks also to Mr. Doug Ver¬ million for taking home our photographers. Thanks to Mr. Maurice Wann, Mr. John Dull, all the secretaries—especially Miss Pat Reasner and Mrs. Kathleen Morris, and the counselors for their help and understanding in times of crisis. To the many teachers who let us out of class to work on the yearbook, or who let us in their classes to take pictures, we profess our thanks. There’s no real way we can express our ap¬ preciation to Mr. Jerry Williams. He spent hours helping the photographers develop pictures, and did a lot of “extras” for us. Thanks again, Mr. Williams. A special thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Milford Rosborough, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lanz, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell for being parents of the editors, and putting up with the irregular hours and many problems being an executive entailed. Thanks also to the Ball State Journalism Institute, and especially Colonel Charles Savedge for his understanding and encouragement. We Photographer Doyle Fox snaps one of many group pictures he took for the TREASURE CHEST. also wish to express our appreciation to Prestige Portraits for the informative workshop. Thanks also to Mr. Eddie Council for advice concerning mailing. And lastly, thanks to Cathi Burton for writing this horrendously-long copy. ’ 76 TC Staff Kathy Rosborough .Editor-in-Chief Teri Taylor .Editor-in-Chief David Bell.Assistant Editor Alice Lanz.Assistant Editor Mrs. Ann Smith .Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Becky Thacker.Editor Mary Beth Ritter COPY STAFF Wanda Walker Rhea Williams.Co-Editors Cathi Burton Karen Ledbetter Dawn Reasner Alex Paternoster INDEX Linda Harlan.Editor LAYOUT STAFF Mary Ellen Roche.Editor Joan Hilburt Susan Murphy PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Ray Wasilewski.Head Photographer Doug McKinley David Rutter j e ff Smith Steve Whitaker PICTURE STAFF Lisa Boblitt. Editor Mary Anderson .Karen Copeland SPORTS STAFF Linda Boone. Editor Cheryl Crawford Mark Porter TYPING STAFF Rita Youn 9 .Head Typist Tonya Weaver Linda Wood I Patrons The staff of the Treasure Chest would like to express appreciation to its patrons, who through con¬ tributions have helped us produce the 1976 yearbook. ALAC GARMENT SERVICES—P.O. Box 2377, Anderson, Indiana, 46011. ANDERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN—Jackson at 11th Stree t, Anderson, Indiana, 46015. C. RICHARD BOWERS, M.D.—2009 Brown Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46014. BRESLER’S 33 FLAVORS ICE CREAM SHOP—Mounds Mall, Anderson, Indiana, 46013. BROWN BUTZ FUNERAL HOME—228 East 12th Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. COOK BLOCK AND BRICK SALES CORPORATION—2013 Mounds Road, Anderson, In¬ diana, 46011. EBERBACH MOTORS, INC.—3701 State Road 9, North Anderson, Indiana 46011. FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION—33 West 10th Street, P.O. Box 191, Ander¬ son, Indiana, 46015. GWINN’S DRUG STORE—505 Madison Avenue, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. RICHARD E. HARRISON, D.D.S.—255 Citizens Bank Building, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. LITTLE FIRESIDE SHOP—6335 Scatterfield Road, Anderson, Indiana, 46011. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE—Lodge No. 150, P.O. Box 1966, Anderson, Indiana, 46014. MAIERS SUPER MARKET—1315 Park Road, Anderson, Indiana, 46011. DR. JACK R. MAYER, DR. RICHARD J. PATROHAY, OPTOMETRISTS, INC.—1023 Meri¬ dian Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. MISTER PENQUIN TUXEDO RENTAL SALES—1031 Meridian Street, Anderson, In¬ diana. L. MOSS GLASS CO., INC.—2507 East 8th Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46012. NICHOLSON FILE ARCADE WELFARE ASSOCIATION—3400 Lynn Street, Anderson, In¬ diana, 46014. J. G. PIERCE, D.D.S.—3506 State Road 9, North Anderson, Indiana, 46012. PINETREE VILLAGE COOPERATIVE INC.—2801 South Raible Avenue, Anderson, In¬ diana, 46011. VERN RIGGINS, INC.—2811 Range Line Road, Anderson, Indiana, 46013. MR. AND MRS. M. C. ROSBOROUGH—822 Harold Drive, Anderson, Indiana, 46013. STINE AND WOOD AGENCY, INC.—1002 Central Avenue, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE—8 West 11th Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. WHITESEL’S DONUT SHOP—1411 W. 53 Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46013. 207 I I I I, I I! I I The 1976 Treasure Chest Staff: It took a lot of people to put this book together. The editors get a lot of credit, but it’s really the joint effort of the entire staff. These kids worked under a lot of pressure (especially around deadline time) and gave up a lot of free time to work on this book. So we’d like to say an individual thanks to each. Thanks to “Booner,” our sports editor, who ran around digging up scoreblocks, wrote great headlines, and cheered up the backroom. Roche was a doll; she was our layout editor and was always willing to do anything. Besides being a great “organizer,” she designed our division pages. Boblitt did a fan¬ tastic job with her picture staff and kept the photographers in line. “Wasi,” who left midyear to join the navy, worked super hard to get pics developed co¬ operated with everybody. Thacker was our business editor and did a great job there, and also cropped a lot of pictures. If she’d only learn to write bigger. A special thanks to Harlan who worked hard as index editor and who typed our division page copy into those little triangles. Tonya Weaver and Rita Young were our typists and they made the copy staff’s copy look good. Thanks also to Linda Wood who helped us with typing second semester, and who re-typed all that copy into those little triangles. A special thanks to Wanda (Waaaanda) Walker and Rhea Williams, who were first year staffers themselves, yet did a fantastic job as copy editors. We’d also like to thank Alex Paternoster, who never turned copy in on time, but when he finally got around to turning it in, it was great. Thanks also to Dawn Reasner, whose copy was always typed and terrific; Cathi Burton, who could turn in beautiful copy in a day; and Karen Ledbetter, who kept her head on straight and wrote with real feeling. The copy staff was made up of all rookies, and we think they did a terrific job. Thanks to Cheryl Crawford, who never screamed at us when we lost her volleyball copy three times, and to Mark Porter, who during his semester on staff, wrote good copy and made the backroom the most popular space of the TC rooms. (Mrs. Smith loved him.) The layout staff drew their layouts in special designated designs and we are especially proud of them. “Murph” did beautiful work and was a joy to have around. Also, Joan Hilburt worked hard and was the quietest person on staff. Thanks to Mary Beth Ritter, who got called “Rutter” often and worked hard on everything. She designed index, organized the TC crowning, and helped Thacker with the seniors. Thanks also to Mary Anderson, who would do anything you asked her to, but never learned the school zip code (46013). We’d also like to thank Karen Co peland, who also left mid-year, and worked hard everywhere. We’d like to give special recognition to the “photo¬ graphers”, who we yelled at the most, but who also turned in gorgeous work. David Rutter took all the color pictures in the book, and a lot of others and he was one we could always count on. Thanks also to Doug McKinley and Steve Whitaker for being sweet and for turning in some beautiful work. Thanks also to Jeff Smith, who was on staff for his second year, and worked hard, especially around deadline time. We’d also like to express an extra-special thanks to David Bell and Alice Lanz, who perhaps had the hardest jobs on staff—putting up with us all year. We owe our sponsor, Mrs. Ann Smith a lot of appreciation for all she did for us all, whether it concerned TC or our personal problems Thanks for listening. She also makes SUPER brownies. Once again, thanks to everyone who made this book possible. Kathy Teri A Special Thanks to the Staff 208 I A Abel, Sharon (11) 129,166 ACADEMIC BOWL 110,111 Acker, Timothy (10) 178 Adams, Anthony (12) 86,136 Afflerbach, Lord (11) 127,166,183 Ainsworth, Mary Beth (11) 18,50.51,64,78,118,129,130,164, 166,173 Aldridge, Sherylea (10) 178 Aleshire, Diana (10) Alexander, Daryl (11) 40,41,53,166 Alexander, Robin (10) 36,37,68,125,178 Alfrey, Kenneth (10) 66,178 Allen, Mrs. Deborah 194 Allen, James (12) 136 Allen, Jeffrey (12) 136 Allen, Kim (10) 178 Allen, Sandra (12) 136 Allen, Terri (10) 178 Allmond, Debra (10) 178 Allred, Timothy (12) 105,136 ALPHA ADELPHIA 112,113,220 Anderson, Cheryl (11) 68,166 Anderson, Joseph (11) 48,131,166 Anderson, Mary (11) 78,86,88,126,166,183,206 Andrews, Gary (10) 178 Ankron, Karen (11) 86,121,166,183 Anson, Angela (10) 178 Applegate, Brian (10) 178 Archey, Phillip (10) 178 Archey, Robert (11) 166 Arline, Elizabeth Ann (12) 136 Armstront, Pam (11) 166 Armstrong, Wayne (10) 178 Ashby, Michael (11) 166 Ashby, Tammy (10) 121,126,130,178 AUDIO VISUAL 95 Ault, Mark (11) 70,71,86,129,164,166 Austin, Gary (10) 86,121,178 Austin, Willie (12) 136 B Babcoke, Mrs. Elizabeth 78,79,194 Bair, Christopher (10) Baker. Chandra (12) 92,116,136 Baker, Cynthia (11) 120,136,164,166 Baker, Jerry (10) 178,183 Baker. Pamela (11) 166 Baker, Teresa (11) 93,121,126,130,166 Baker, Tonya (11) 166 Baldwin, Cheryl (12) 129,136 Baldwin, Darrell (10) 48,178 Baldwin, Donald (10) 48,178 Baldwin, Susan (10) 178 Ball, Terry (10) 178 Baltz, Stephen (12) 79,90,136 BAND 33,86,87 Bankson, Terri (10) 85,178 Bannister, Stanley (10) 119,178 Barcus, Mrs. Maxine 38,39,60,61,64,65,194,206 Barnes, Torey (10) 86,121,178 Baroni, Michael (12) 77,136 Barrett, David (11) 166 BASKETBALL 57,58,59 Bassett, Susan (12) 116,137,149,155 Bateman, Brett (12) 92,104,137 Bateman, Kelly (10) 176,177,178 Bauer, David (10) 75,97,178 Beadle, Anita (11) 85,121,129,166 Beal, Terrill (11) Beard, John Curtis (11) 166 Beard, Mr. Ronald 192,193 Beasley, Dianna (10) 178 Beavers, Cathy (12) 137 Beavers, Donna (11) 166 Beckham, Fred (12) 137 Beckham, James (10) 178 Beehler, Karen (11) 83,129,166,183 Beeman, Ruth (10) 178 Belangee, Bonnie (12) 64,92,117,127,129.130,137 Belangee, Rodney (10) 131,178 Bell, David (12) 22,23,78,83,116,117,137,156,183,206,218 Bell, Jewel (10) 85,86,88,178 Bell. Mary (12) 126,127,137,183 Bennett, Steven (10) 86,178 Benson, Robert (10) 86,109,178,183 Bentley, Valarie (10) 85,86,88,178 Biddle, Tracy (11) 166 Bilbrey, Sandra (10) 178 Birt, Joan Mrs. 194 Blake, Joseph (11) 62,131,166 Blake, Robert (11) 166 Blount, Mr. Roy 99,194 Boards, Dennis (10) 48,178 Boards, Jackie (12) 104,112,113,137 Boblitt, Lisa (12) 14,19,22,78,116,117,125,137,156,206 Bodle, Kimberly (10) 178 Boldman, Jack (11) 4,166 Boles, Gregory (11) 166 Bolton, Lori (12) 137 Bonchosky, Richard (10) 121,178 Bonham, Kathy (10) 122,129,130,178 Book, Randy (10) Booker, Barbara (12) 137 Boone, Linda (12) 22,38,39,50,51,64,65,78,117,126,129,130, 135,137,145,155,156,206 Boram, Steven (11) 166 Boulware, Darlene (10) 178 Boulware, Joyce (10) 178 Bouslog, Randall (10) 178 Boyd, Cheryl (11) 7 Boyd, Lee (10) 178 Boyd, Stephen (12) 137 Boyer. William (11) 166 BOY ' S CHORUS 84 Brackett, Randall (12) 137 Bradford, Douglas (12) 14,47,48,57,58,116,117,125,129,136, 137.140,145,149,155 Bradford, Mr. Paul 46,47,143,194,206,219 Brady, Michael (12) 137 Brady. Ronald (11) 166 Brandenburg, Tonya (10) 85,178 Branch, Mark (11) 24,41,166 Branch, Ricky (12) 137 Brandon, Chris (11) 166 Branham, Paul (12) Brantlinger, Terry (12) Bratton, Andrew (12) 45 Bratton, David (10) 45,113,125,176 Brauchla, Tracy (12) Brehm. Rebecca (12) 95,118,126,127,130 Bright, Danny (10) 178 Briner, Terry (11) 118,166 Brizendine, Marta (10) 36,37,68,178 Broadnax, Joi (11) 68,166 Broadwater, John (11) 166 Bronnenberg, Dean (12) 14,66 Brooks, Collette (11) 175 Brooks, Jackie (10) Brooks, Jesse (10) 178 Brooks, Oliver (11) 56,58,105 Brooks, Renee (12) Brower, Donald (12) 83,85,116,121 Brower, Lori (10) 85,178,183 Brown, Barbara (12) Brown, Mrs. Barbara 193 Brown, Mrs. Carolyn 89 Brown, Cynthia (12) 86 Brown, Kathlynn (12) 15,86,87,88,89,119 Brown, Kenneth (10) 178 Brown, Larry (11) 40,105,166 Brown, Raymond (10) 178 Brown, Tanya (11) Bruce, James (10) 178 Brumback, Lisa (11) 166 Brumfield, Julie (10) 178.183 Brundage, Brenda (12) 16,20.29,113,120,125,127,158 Brunson, Carolyn (11) 167 Bryant, Phillip (10) BUCCANEER 78,79,116 BUCETTES 126 Buck, Bradley (11) 87,167 Buck, Phillip (12) 71 Buck, Mr. Philip 20,57,58,153,194,216 Buckner, Debra (11) 122,167 Buckner, Naomi (11) 167 Buckner, Roy (12) Buckner, Tamera (11) 167 Buell. James (10) 178,183 Burcham, Wesley (11) 167,183 Burgan, Gina (11) 17,77,117,120,121,167,183 Burge, Brenda (10) Burge, Larry (10) Burge, Terry (10) 178 Burk, Curtis (11) 175 Burkhardt, Beth Ann (11) 25,77,86,117,126,167 Burkhardt, James (10) 178 Burkhardt, Mary (12) 42,43,60,123 Burlison, Brenda (11) 118,167,183 Burton, Catherine (11) 16,74,78,118,126,127,167,206 Burton, David (10) Burton, Mark (10) 48,62,66,131,176,177,178 Burton, Steven (11) 66.67.167 BUS DRIVERS 204 Bush, Denise (10) 85,129,130,178 Butler, David (12) Butler, Tammy (11) 167 c CADUCEUS 118,182 CAFETERIA WORKERS 202 Cain, Danny (11) 46,167 Calfee, Roger (10) 178 Callender, Jeffrey (12) Campbell, Tammy (10) Campbell, Walter (10) 178 Campbell, William (11) 167 CAMPUS LIFE 4,114,115 Cannell. Sharon (10) Cannon, Dennis (11) 167 Cantrell, Darla (11) 167 Cantrell, Marla (12) 85 Carey, Julia (12) Carey, Scott (11) Carey, Vanessa (11) 86.88,164.167 Carmack, Bart (10) Carmack, Terri (12) 115,121 Carney, Karen (11) 167 Carr, Mr. Phil 190,191 Carroll. Marta (10) 85,86,89,179 Carter, Darla (10) 91,130,176,177,179 Carter, Debbie (12) 118,126,130,135,161 Carter. Jerri (12) 36,42,43,112,129 Catt, Marcia (11) 129,167 Caudill, Cheryl (12) 104 Chambers, Yolanda (11) 74,122,126,129,167 Caudill, Miss Phyllis 193 Chapin. Terry (11) Chappall, Timothy (10) 179 Chatman, Authur (10) CHESS CLUB 118 Chezem, Mr. Thomas 66,99,194 Childers, Jerry Mr. 46,48,105,194 Childress. Phillip (10) 179 Childs. Joan (12) Chilton, David (10) 179 209 Clark. Cathy (11) 103,167 Clark, Dane (11) 86,87,167 Clark. Deborah (10) 179 Clark, Dennis (11) 167 Clark, Ella (10) 75,120,121,129,179 Clark, Joe (10) 179 Clark, Kathy (12) Clark, Madelene (10) Clark, Michael (10) 179 Clark, Richard (12) Clark, Tina (10) 85,86,89,179 Clay, Ruth (12) 102 Cleaver, Karen (11) 77,117,129,167 Cleaver, Todd (12) 104 Clendenin, David (10) 48,58,179 Clendenin, Rick (11) 125 Clifton, Michael (11) 167 Clute, David (12) 140 Coates, Gerrie (10) 179 Collins, Robert (12) 140 CONCERT CHOIR 82,83,183 Conn, Geraldine (12) 140 Conrad, Brian (11) 167 Cook, Linda (10) Copeland, Karen (12) 10,78,112,140,156,206 Coppess, Jack (11) 167 Corbin, Randall (11) Corwin, Calvin (12) 140 Cotton, Melinda (11) 113,122,161,183,203 Coulson, Katherine (12) 80,140 Counceller, Kevin (11) 167 Courtney, Rebecca (10) 122,179 Cowan, Timothy (10) 48,179 Cox, Emma (11) 85,167,183 Coyner, Jill (11) 16,28,129,167,170,175,183 Craig, James (12) 140 Craig, Rex (11) 167 Craig, Robert (10) 179 Cram. Brian (11) 83,85,167,183 Crandall, David (10) 179 Crandall, Gary (11) 167 Crawford, Cheryl (11) 38,43,78,112,129,167,206 Crecelius, Gregory (10) 86,179 Creed, June Mrs. 96,195,201 Crisp, Pamela (10) 129,179 Croke, Debra (10) 129,177,179 Crouch, Vickie (12) 140 Crouse, Albert (11) 167 Crousore, Madonna (10) 122,179 Crum, Selina (12) 116,140 Culler, Janilyn (12) 116,129,140,155 Cullnane, Myra (11) 167 Cunningham, Robert (11) 53,70,129,164,167 Curren, Mrs. Linda 93,115,195,198 CUSTODIANS 205 Dale, Donna (12) 94,140 Daugherty, Maurice (10) 179 Davenport. Kenneth (12) 15,84,86,87,89,95,127,140 Davidson, Mary (10) Davis, Brian (11) 46,113,167 Davis, Carl (10) Davis, Cheryl (11) 118,164,167 Davis, Daniel (12) 141 Davis, Deborah (10) 85,179 Davis, Glenn (10) Davis, Mrs. Janet 195 Davis, John (10) 179 Davis, Loretta (11) 141 Davis, Melvin (10) Davis, Nicki (12) 141 Davis, Roy (11) 16,167 Davis, Ruth Ann (10) 129,179 Davis, Vicki (12) 141 Davis, William (12) 46,48,112,131,135,141 Davis, Willie (11) 48,105.141,167 Dawes, Donna (11) 167 210 Dawson, Charles (12) 83 Dawson, Cheryl (10) 16 Dawson, Diana (10) 179 Day. Cheryl (12) 141,183 Day. Debra (10) Day, Edward (11) Deardurff, Ronald (10) 179 Dearing, Tonya (10) 129 De Bord, Russell (12) 62,131,141 DeBord, Theresa (11) 167 Deck. Alan (12) 141 Decker. Kimberly (10) DeCrastos, Richard (11) 167 DeGraffenreid, Charlotte (11) 43.65,113,118,129,167 DeGraffenreid, Teresa (12) 43.68.85,87,141 DeLawter, Ricky (12) 86,141 DeLong, Debra (12) 141,183 Demos, Jeffrey (12) 141 Denny, Nancy (12) 141 Denny, William (12) 52,53,141 Denton, Terri (12) 80,141 Detienne, Michael (12) 106,141 DeVerter, Joseph (11) 127 DeVol, Lisa (12) 102,129,130,142 DeWitt. Chris (11) 167 Dickerson, Mr. Charles 48,195 Dickerson, James (12) 24,48,129,134,135,142 Dickerson, Mrs. Jill 75,195 Dickey, Stephanie (10) 179 Dill, Mariene (10) 180 Dill, Marsha (12) 142 Dishmon, Harold (10) 106,180 Dixon, Cary (11) 167 Dixon, Catherine (11) 167 Dixon, Jeremiah (11) 62,142 Dixon, John (12) 105,112,142 Dollens, Penny (10) 86,88,180 Douglas, Cynthia (11) 94,167 Douglas, Dirk (11) 78,120,167 Downing, Barbara Mrs. DRAMA CLUB 121 Dull, Mr. John 189,193,197,206,220 Duncan, Steven (12) 46,129,142 Dyer, Jeffrey (10) 167 E Eastridge, Sandra (11) 85,122,123,127,130,161 Edwards, Bruce (12) 142 Edwards, Jeffrey (11) 142 Edwards, Michael (11) 167 Ehrhart, David (11) 167 Eldridge, Darnell (10) 180 Eldridge, Rhonda (11) 43,61,68,129,130,167 Elliott, Jeffrey (11) 167 Ellis, James (11) 99,167 Ellison, Angela (11) 167 Elmore. June (11) 167 Emmons, Deborah (11) English, Dennis (10) 180 English, John (11) 105,168 Epperly, Michael (10) 180,183 Eriksen, James (10) Estelle, Brenda (12) 142 Estelle, Phillip (10) 180 Ester, Debra (12) 129,142 Etchinson, Sherry (11) 127,168 Evans, Joan (12) 76,77,116,117,129,142 Eytchinson, Lester (10) 180 F Falker, Christopher (12) 4,58.59,142 Falker, Cletus (11) 68 Faris, Stephen (10) 20,58,125,180 Farley, Lewis (11) 41,129,168 Faucett, Darlene (10) 85,129,180 Faucett, Diane (10) 85,129,180 FCA 130,131 FEA 123 Felts, Robert (11) 168 Felts, Teresa (11) 77,115,117,118,121,142,168 Ferguson, Linda (12) 142 Ferguson, Robert (12) 16,41,90,129,142 Ferguson, William (10) 180 Ferrell, Brenda (10) 180 Fields, David (11) 168 Fields, Deborah (10) 86,180 Fields, Jennifer (10) 85,86,180,183 Files, Ronda (10) 180 Finley, Terrance (12) 143 Fischvogt, Eric (11) 79,118,119,168 Fisher, Aaron (10) 120,131,180 Fite, Diana (10) 180 FLAGS 89 Flaming, Mr. Eldon 99,195 Flanders, Kristi (10) 180 Fleeman, Brian (12) 14,48,143 Fleeman, Mark (10) 48,180 Fleetwood, Cindy (11) 168 Fleetwood, Myra (12) 143 Flener, Tamera (11) 96,129,143,168 Fletcher, Douglas (11) 84,86,87,168 Foist, Brian (12) 41,86,87,116,129,143,155 Folsom, Byron (11) 85,168,183 Folsom, Cynthia (12) 143 Folsom, Kevin (12) 46,82,83,129,143,183 FOOTBALL Foreman, Sherry (11) 168 Fowler, Linda (10) 130,180 Fowler, Steven (12) 143 Fraley, Beth (12) 143 Frampton, Jeffrey (10) 180 Francis, Cynthia (11) 168 Francis, Timothy (12) 86,143 Fraser, Robert (11) 168 Freeman, Debra (12) 143 Freeman, Jeffrey (10) 20,58,180 Freeman, Lance (10) 48,180,183 French, Jerry (12) 143 Frey, Richard (12) 143 Frost, Joseph (11) 168 Fry, Melody (10) 180 Fuller, Byron (12) 143 Fuller, Dana (10) 180 Fuller, Nadine (11) 168 Fulp, Steve (11) 85,120,168 Galfraith, William (11) Gardner, Pamela (12) Garmon, Wendall (11) 16,77,95,168,203 Garrett, Robert (10) 180 Garrison, James (12) 143 George, Pamela (10) 180 Gibbs, Shirley (12) 43,129,143 Gilbert, Andrew (11) 66,109,169 Gill, Donna (10) 129,180 Gill, Terri (10) 181 Gillette. Renee (11) 17,50,51,68,125,130,169 Gilletee, Robert (10) 20,58,113,125,176,181 Gindor, Ronald (10) 48,181 Glenn, Latress (11) 112,122 Goldsmith, Jeffery (10) 86,87,187 Goldsmith, Michael (11) 46,86,87,93,169 Good, Mr. Jason 21 Good, Mr. Larry 21,46,57,58,196,216 Goodwin, Rebecca (11) 169,183 Goolsby, Jodell (10) Gore, Nancy (11) 169,183 Goulding, Beverly (10) 64,118,130,177,181 Goulding, John (12) 48,143 Goulding, Robin (11) 43,130,169 Gourley, Byron (10) Governor, Mrs. Deborah 126,190 Graham, Danny (11) 169 Graham, David (12) 58,115,129,144 Graham, Ronnie (10) 181 Granger, Pameal (12) 50,51,129,130,144,153 Grant, John (12) 144 Grant, Robert (10) 181 Grant, Sadie (11) 169 Grantham, Mrs. Louise 192,193,197 Graves, Andrew (10) 181 Graves, Barbara (12) 144 Graves, Jesse (12) 144 Gray, Lucinda (10) 181 Gray, Mr. Paul 48,62,100,196,206 Graybill, Cory (10) 181 Gregory, Mr. James 113,190,191 Gressman, Calvin (11) 4,169 Gray, Mrs. Barbara 194 Griffin, Peggy (11) 183 Grile, Richard (11) 86,87,169 Griner, Jimmie (12) 144 Griner, Tim (12) 144 Grissom, Julie (10) 181 Grizzell, Juanita (11) 60,61,64,118,129,130,169,171 Groover, Kevin (11) 169 Grove, Christopher (10) 86,181 Gulickson, Vincent (11) 62,63,164,169 Gulley, Glendora (10) 181 Gulmire, Marianne (12) 144 Gwinn, Mrs. Jane 201 Gwinn, Tamara (11) 127,169 GYMNASTICS 66 GYMNETTES 68,126 H Hagerman, John (10) 21,66,67,129,181 Hall, Marty (10) 58,181 Hall, Michelle (11) 18,169 Hall, Mikel (12) 144 Hall, Shelly (11) 23,61,68,75,127,129,130,164,169 Hall, Warren (10) 96,181 Hallgarth, Jay (11) 169 Hamilton, Mrs. Elva 75,180,196 Hamlin, John (10) Hammock, Terri (12) 144 Hampton, Deborah (12) 112,122,144 Hampton, Lenora (12) 65,85,112,118,122,127,129,130,144 Hampton, Nikita (10) 108,181 Hanlon, Carl (11) 105 Hanna, James (10) 7,19,48,181 Hanna, Stephen (10) Hardacre, Stephanie (11) 169 Hardacre, Vicki (12) 104,144 Hardy, Beth Ann (12) 14,38,39,60,61,64,113,116,118,129,130, 144,145 Harlan, Joyce (10) 122,181 Harlan, Linda (12) 22,78,117,144,156,206 Harless, Mr. William 196 Harmon, Joyce (12) 129,144 Harmon, Thomas (11) 169,173 Harris, James (10) 169 Harris, Mark (10) 181,183 Harris, Marcia (10) 181 Harris, Panetta (11) Harrison, David (10) 48,78,181 Harrison, James (12) 41 Harrison, Kevin (11) 127,169 Harrison, Shirley (12) 43,61,118,127,129,130,144 Harrison, Timothy (10) 181 Hart, Gail (11) Hart, William (12) Hasty, Stephanie (11) 109 Hatt, Lorrie (11) 169 Hatter, Earl (11) 105 Hawes, Kimberly (10) 181 Hayes, David (10) Hayes, David (12) 17,82,83,145 Hayes, Darlene (10) 86,118,181 Hayes, Miss Mary Beth 94,196 Hayes, Mattie (11) Haynes, Susan (10) 181 Hays, Charles (10) Hays, Terry (12) 145 Head, Deborah (11) 145,169 Head, Curtis (12) 145 HEIGHLIGHTERS 7,19,82,83 Helpling, Connie (12) 145 Helsley, James (12) 145 Hendricks, Frank (10) 181 Heppen, Theresa (11) 89,127,169,203 Herb, Bryan (12) 48,129,145 Herb, Tracy (11) Herbig, Jeffery (11) 14,41,48,125,169 Herron, Mrs. Kathleen 193 Hester, Pearlie (11) 169 Hester, Timothy (10) 181 Hewitt, Maria (12) 145 Hexamer, Betty (12) 121,145 Hexamer, Charla (10) 181 Hiatt, Karen (12) 145 Hiatt, Phillip (10) 181 Hiatt, Thomas (12) 40,48,62,131,145 Hickman, Marvin (12) 145 Hickner, Elaine (10) 129,181 Hicks, Angel (11) 79,169 Hicks, Mrs. Zandra 100,196,206 Higgins, Teri (10) 181 Hilburt, Joan (11) 78,129,169,170,183,206 Hilburt, Joseph (10) 181,183 Hill, Dale (11) 41,48,86,169 Hill, Darryl (11) 48,62,127,169,190 Hill, Rhonda (12) 77,117,129,145 Hiltmann, Reiner (12) 25,86,145 Hilton, Patti (11) Himes, David (12) 146 Hineman, Rebecca (11) 169,183 Hines, David (10) 187 Hinkle, Kerry (11) 169 Hinkle, Robert (12) Hirst, Kimberly (10) 129,181 Hise, Brian (11) 86,164,169 Hise, Daniel (12) 125,146 Hisle, Richard (10) 181 Hodgson, Tamra (10) 181 Hodson, Kenneth Mr. 106,196 Holding, Steven (12) 45,95,115,125,146 Hollen, Jeffrey (12) 146 Hollen, Jerry (10) 181 Hollen, Julie (10) 181 Hollon, Cathy (11) 169 Hollon, David (12) 146 Hollowell, Terry (12) 146 Holsinger, Roseanne (10) 181 Holt, Daisy (11) 43,65,112,118,129,146 Holt, Dave (10) 181 Hon, Bobby (11) 46,48,62,63,83,128,169,183 HONOR SOCIETY 116,117 Horine, John (11) 84,86,87,169 Hornbeck, Dannie (11) 169 Horner, Johnna (12) 129,146 Hosek, Pamela (11) 25,126,127,129,164,169 House, Christine (12) 21,29,83,121,146,161 House, Melissa (11) 169 House, Ronald (10) 115,181 Howenstine, Mr. David 4,87,197,198,206 Hubbard, Danny (10) 86,181 Hubler, Thomas (11) 53,129,169 Hudson, Cheryl (12) Hudson, Dallas (10) 181 Hudson, Earsell (10) 181 Hudson, Tori (11) 169 Huffman, Joe (12) 146 Hughes, Brenda (12) 146 Hughes, Jane (11) 86,89,121,169,183 Hughes, Jeffrey (10) 121,182,183 Hughes. Lynda (12) 7,14,36,41,43,68,69,129,146 Hulse, Jennifer (10) 85,182 Humerickhouse, Candance (11) 38,39,90,125,129,169,174,217 Hummed, Dan Eugene (10) 19,125,176,177,182 Humphrey, Debra (10) Humphrey, Melvin (10) 182 Humphrey, Mr. Robert 44,45,104 Hunnicutt, David (12) 146 Hunter, Charles (11) 40,53.169 Hurst, Mr. Floyd 197 Hurt, Darrell (11) 169 Huse, Vicki (10) 64,65,85,122,129,130,182 Hutchens, Kevin (11) 46,48,169 Hutchins, Ronald (10) 70,71,182 Hutchinson, Mr. Floyd 197 Hutsell, Michael (11) 86,87 ICE 104,105 Ifert, Angela (12) 146 Imel, Danny (10) 182 Imlay, Teresa (10) 182 Irwin, Jeffrey (10) 182 Isom, Richard (10) 182 J Jackey, David (12) 146 Jackey, Kenneth (10) 182 Jackson, James (10) 113,176 Jackson, Lardie (12) 146 Jackson, Marvin (11) 40,48,62,129 Jackson, Michelle (10) 182 Jackson, Nancy (11) 117,169,206 Jackson, Priscilla (10) Jackson, Robert (12) 53,116,129,131,155 Jackson, Theresa (11) 113,169 James, Daniel (10) 20,58,182 James, Jane (12) 115,129,142,146 James, Julie (10) 28,85,122,129,130,182 Janes, Gary (11) 169 Jarrett, Brian (12) Jensen, Leslie (11) 17,79,121,126,129,164,169 Jester, Chad (10) 182 Jewell, Lisa (10) 182 Johnson, Cindy (10) 182 Johnson, Edgar (10) 48,182 Johnson, Gary (11) 40,104,169 Johnson, James (11) 107,169 Johnson, Patricia (11) 169,183 Johnson, Vanessa (11) 169 Johnson, William (10) 182 Johnston, Jan (10) 121,129,182,183 Jollif, Anita (12) 147 JOLLY ROGER 2,7,8,32,75,76,116,173,206 Jones, Bonnie (10) 85,182 Jones, Cedric (10) 182 Jones, Donna (11) 169 Jones, Dorothy (12) Jones, James (11) 48,80,169 Jones. Mr. James 40,41,52,53,117,130,131,145,197 Jones, Jeffrey (12) 94,147 Jones, Larry (10) 58,182 Jones, Lisa (11) 169,183 Jones. Otis (10) 182 Jones, Regina (11) 43,169 Jones, Thelma (11) Jones, Ted (12) 147 Jones, Thomas (11) 40,41,52,53,56,57,58,113,125,129,130, 168,169 Jones, Vertie (11) 147 Joy, Timothy (11) 53,129,131 Julius, Dennis (10) 86,182 JUNIOR EXECU T ' VE COUNCIL 23,164 211 212 Junkersfield, Pame.a (11) 127,129,169 Justice, Brent (10) 182 K Kaminski, Michael (10) 48,58,131,182 Karkosky, William (11) 170 Kaszmaul, James (11) 170 Kean, Kelly (12) 93,127,129,147,183 Keep, David (10) 182 Keithley, Teresa (10) 182 Kellams, Connie (12) 16,86,89,126,127,147,183 Kellams, Kathy (10) 65,85,86,182 Keller, Kyle (11) 147 Kelley, Kimberley (11) 79,129,170 Kelley, Pamela (12) 147 Kelly, Terry (12) 46,116,147,155 Kern, James (11) 170,173 Kendall, Susan (11) Kennedy, Kathleen (12) 118,147 Kennedy, Phyllis (12) 102,147 Ketchem, Mrs. Virginia 68,99,198 Key, Christopher (11) 105,170 Keys, Lyndon (12) 148 Kierstead, Kim (12) Killion, James (11) 170,183 Kimmerling, Bryan (12) 14,40,120,131,136,137,148 King, Brian (12) 148 King, Jan (11) 112,129,148 King, Lorel (11) 170 Kinnard, Gregory (12) 148 Kirk, Mrs. Judy 194 Kirk, Thomas (11) 26,99,170 Kirkpatrick, Robert (10) 182 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Suzie 77 Kirkpatrick, William (11) 170 Koester, John (10) 182 Korman, Charlotte (12) Korman, Joseph (10) 148,182 Kovacs, Veronica (12) Krieg, Carla (11) 170 Kuhl, Thomas (11) 70,71,170 Kyle, Beth (12) 86,88,118,127,148 L Lakes, Michael (10) 177,182 Lallathin, Mr. Bernard 91,198 Lamb, Mr. Fred 62,190,191 Lambert, Eric (10) 182 Lane, Walter (12) 148 Lanning. Mark (10) 182 Lantz, William (10) 182 Lanz. Alice (12) 22,78.83,116.117,127,129,135,148,156,206 Lanz, Timothy (11) 86,87,170 Larkin, Debra (12) 148 Larkin, Jerry (11) 83,85,118,170 Larkin. Patricia (10) 182 Lathan, Robin (10) 182 Laughlin, Douglas (10) 182 Lawson, Alvin (12) 46,148 Layman, Douglas (11) 170 Leach, Boyd (12) 148,183 Leakey, Terri (12) 94,148 Leasure, Jane (10) 68 Lechlitner, Mr. Dale 36,66,106,126,198 Ledbetter, Karen (11) 78,170,183,206 Lemerick, Gary (10) 182 Lemerick, Mark (11) 170 Lempereur, Julie (12) 148 Lennis. Kelly (11) 120,122,129,170 Leonard, Terrance (11) 105,175 Leslie, Vernon (10) 183 Lewis, Barbara (11) 127 Lewis, Diana (10) 183 Lewis, Frank (10) 183 Lewis, Jon (10) 115,183 Lewis, Lee (12) Lewis. Richard (10) 183 Lewis, Rodney (10) 183 Lewis, Tina (10) 183 Leyva, Jacqueline (10) 177,183 Leyva, Jorge (12) 104,148 LIBRARIANS 94 LIGHTING CREW 84 Line, Mrs. Donna 42,43,93,122,123,198 Lloyd, Barbara (10) 129,183 Lloyd, Edward (12) 148 Lollar, Linda (10) 68,85,122,126,129,130,183 Longfell ow, Tresa (11) 170 Love, Dennes (10) Love, Ulysses (12) 148 Loveall, Jeffrey (10) 183 Lowe, Beverly (12) 148 Lowe, James (10) 183 Lucas, Claudia (10) 85,183 Lucas, James (11) 46,48,58,131,170 Lucas, Robin (11) 118,123,170,183 Luck, Kevin (11) Luke, Cynthia (12) 81,148 Luntsford, Janet (10) 85,86,89,183 Me McCafferty, Erin (12) 129,135,148 McCartney, Melinda (12) 148,183 McCleary, Denise (12) 83,86,148 McCleary, Mark (10) 183 McCleary, Patrick (11) 86,87,170 McClurg, Elizabeth (10) 183 McClurg, Randall (12) 150 McCord, Douglas (10) 183 McCord, Mr. John 40,41,129,198 McCowan, Lawrence (10) 183 McCreary, Perry (12) 104,149 McCreary, Shari (11) 21,43,61,125,129,130,170 McCroy. Alma (12) McCullough, Allen (12) 131 McCune, Michael (10) 183 McCutchen, Mrs. Claratoria 198 McCutchen, Mr. Wallace 112,198 McDowell, Danny (12) 46,83 McFarland, April (11) 170 McFarland, Margaret (11) 129,170 McFolley, Loretta (10) McGhee, Barbara (12) McGhee, Brenda (12) McGhee, Herbert (10) 183 McGhee, Hilda (12) 43,129 McGhee, Kathy (10) 183 McGhee, Rodney (12) 149 McGonigle, Victoria (10) 130,183 McGrady, Ronald (11) McKain, Kelly (12) 11,14,22-23,35,76,77,114,116,136 McKay, Jeffrey (11) 170 McKeand, Kelly (10) 183 McKenzie, Marsha (11) 122,170 McKinley, Douglas (11) 26,78,170,206 McKinney, Randy (11) 170 McLain, Mr. Henry 93,198,201 McLain, Karen (10) 183 McLain, Kathleen (12) 104 McLaughlin, Eugene (10) 183 McLaughlin, Thomas (10) 187 McLemore, Aretha (10) McMahan, Andrew (11) 170 McMahan, James (11) 120,121,170 McMahan. Mrs. Mary Sue 176,177,186,192,193,198 McNeal, Bruce (12) 21,48,135,150 McNeal, Tina (11) McNeil, Bret (10) 113,183 M Madewell, Rick (10) 131,183 Maffey, Charles (11) 170 Mahan, Elaine (12) 150,183 MAJORETTES 88 Main, Robert (11) 170 Maley, Stephen (12) Mangas, Brenda (11) 170,183 Mangas, David (12) 150 Mangas. Terry (10) Mangrum, Tyrone (10) 185 Manifold, Lori (11) 170 Manifold, Nancy (10) 183 Manifold, Patricia (12) 17,83,150 Mann, Myra (11) 18,61,95,101,125,170 Marcum, Donna (10) Marsh, Mrs. Patricia 36,129,198 Marshall, Susan (10) 65,129,183 Martin, Cindy (11) 86,89,171 Mason, Gregory (10) 131,183 Mason, Kendra (11) 150,171 Mason, Rebecca (10) 94,183 Mathis, Della (12) 104,112,150 Mathis, Johnny (10) Mathis, Michael (11) 106,171 Mauger, Molly (10) 129,183 May, Donna (10) 183 May, Karen (11) 171 May, Stanley (11) 171 May, Valerie (11) 112,113,127,171 M-CLUB 110,111,128,129 Mellot, Christopher (10) 183 Melson, Robin (11) 83,164,171,183 Menestrina, Ronnie (11) 171 Menifield, Karen (12) 150 Menifield, Kevin (12) 85,150 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 84 Merritt, Matt (12) 151 Mathias, Debra (12) 17,130,150 Metzger, Anthony (11) 62,171 Metzger, Jacqueline (10) 183 Michaels, Michael (12) 48,129,150 Milburn, Debra (12) 60,129,130,151,183 Miles, Vanessa (10) Miller, Brian (10) 48,184 Miller, Linda (11) 129,171,175,183 Miller, Natalie (10) 68,177,184 Miller, Patrick (10) 184 Miller, Shelley (10) 184 Mills, Chris (12) 151 Mills, Dennis (12) 95,151 Mills, Jo Anne (11) 171 Mills, Kelly (12) 22,25,116,127,129,135,151,155 Mills, Rebecca (12) 120,121,122,151,183 Mills, Tony (10) 184 Minkey, Terry (10) 184 Minnich, John (11) 171 Minnich, Julianna (10) 68,85,129,177,184 Minnick, George (12) 44,45,48,95,129,151 Misz, John (10) 184 Mitchell, Brenda (10) 17,124,125,184 Mitchell, Donald (12) 151,153 Mitchell, Janet (10) 184 Mitchell, Mr. Joseph 198 Mitchem, Sherrie (11) 151 Mollet, John (10) 184 Moneyhun, Nancy (11) 15,171 Moon, Anita (11) 171 Moon, Sandra (10) 184 Moore, Brian (12) 151 Moore, Debra (10) 85,184 Moore, Diana (10) 184 Moore, Kevin (12) 48,77,151,163 Moore, Lisa (12) 86,89,151,183 Moore, Michael (11) Moore, Pamela (12) 86,151 Moore. Patricia (12) 102,151 Moreillon, Kyle (10) 184 Moreland, Deborah (10) Morgan, Thomas (12) 151 Morris, Mrs. Kathleen 193,206 Morrison, Jeffrey (11) 79,171 Mosbaugh, Kelly (10) 184 Mounts, Samuel (11) 171 Mousa, Bart (10) 184 Mowery, Rhea (12) 151 Mudd, Eamon (12) 151 Mullins, Billy (11) Mullins, Timothy (12) 85,183 Mundhenk, Mark (10) 184 Munger, Jeff (10) 45,184 Murdock, Anita (10) 184 Murdock, William (11) 171 Murphy, Paul (11) 171 Murphy, Susan (11) 17,78,118,125,130,171,206 Musick, Teresa (12) 151 Myers, Deborah (12) 135,152 Myers, Judith (11) 17,43,121,125 Myers, Sarah (12) 152 Myers, Tamara (10) 184 Myers. Terry (12) 86,152 Myers, Timothy (12) 152 Myers, William (12) 152 Myers, Yvonne (10) 122,129,184 N Ohler, Garry (10) 184 Ohler, Ruth (11) 129,171 Olive, Michael (10) 184 Olive, Robert (11) 85,172,183 Osborne, Angela (11) 172 Osborne, Ramona (12) 152 Otis, George (11) 172 Ott, Kim (11) OWE 104,105 Overdorf, Lana (10) 117,130,180,184 Owen, Rebekah (11) 172 Owens, Connie (12) 94,129,152 Owens, Lisa (12) 10,17,20,22,76,77,116,117,134-135,152 Owens, Ronald (10) 184 Owens, Scott (10) 184 P Page, Cheryl (10) 184 Painter, Lorraine (11) 172 Paivinen, Sirpa (12) 24,153 Palmer, Cindi (11) 36,37,166,172,195 Parker, Kim (10) 122,184 Parrish, Brad (11) 172 Parson, Billy (11) 183 Parson, Jennifer (10) 85,184 Partain, Dennis (12) 105,153 Partain, Terry (11) 85,172,183 Paschal, Dennis (10) Passwater, Danny (11) 172,183 Pate, Randall (11) 108,172 Paternoster, Alejandro (12) 41,48,62,78,129,145,153,156,206 Patterson, Patricia (12) 121,122,126,153,183 Patton, Mrs. James 83,87,199,206 Natividad, Manuel (12) 24,152 Neal, Judith (11) 125,130,171,174 Neely, Melinda (12) 152 Nemyer, Lisa (12) 152 . Netherton, Teresa (11) 171 Newburn, Dennis (12) 86,87,152 Newburn, Patricia (11) 152,171 Newsom, Kirk (10) 113,176,177,184, Niccum, David (10) 48,62,184 Niccum, Dondeanna (12) 102,152 Niccum, Jeffery (12) 48,62,129,131,152 Niccum, Jimmie (11) Nicholson, Mr. David 48,49,100,199 Nichter, Donald (12) Noggle, Mr. Paul 199 Noll, Elaine (11) 171 Noll, Lucinda (12) 64,79,152 Norris, Michael (10) 184 Novak, Jodine (12) 10,16,17,152 Nuce, Cynthia (11) 61,164,171 Nuce, Randal (12) 152 Nuce, Victoria (10) 36-37,177,184 Nunn, Peggy (12) 103,112,152 Nunn, Randy (12) 105,112,152 Nunn, Richard (12) 152 Nunn, Robert (10) 184 Nyboer, Timothy (12) 152 Oard, Suann (11) 171 O’Bannon, Cassandra (12) 42,43,152 O ' Bannon, Ray (11) 152,171 O’Brien, Rinde (12) 152 OcKamon, Monte (10) 184 Ogle, Douglas (10) 48,62,184 Ogle, Stephanie (11) 79,171 Payne, Deborah (11) 172 Peace, David (11) 105 Peak, Gordon (10) Pearson, Renee (11) PEP CLUB 8,110-111,128,129 Pereira, Marcus (12) 217 Perkins, Terry (12) 46,153 Perry, Ronald (11)172 Perry, Will (10) 184 Peters, James (10) 184 Peters, Jay (12) 44,45,92,129 Pettersen, Kirsten (11) 172 Pettigrew, Denise (12) 116,153,155 Pettigrew, Ellen (12) 154 Pettigrew, Teena (12) 14,22,43,60,125,126,127,129,130, 154,155,217 Pettigrew, Tim (10) 48,62,184 Phillips, Donald (12) 154 Phillips, Jeffrey (12) 48,129,130,154 Phillips, Terri (10) 118,184 Phipps, David (11) Pickett, Elaine (10) Pickett, Toni (12) 154 Pierce, Mr. Thomas 199 Pine, Michael (11) 172 Pine, Rhonda (12) 154 Pinyon, David (11) 172 Pitts, Harold (12) 79,86,87,154 Plummer, Jack (10) 66,183,184 Plummer, Janis (12) 115,122,123,125,127,154 Poer, Cynthia (12) 117,129,130,154 Poer, Lisa (11) 23,36,37,68,95,125,126,164,171,172 Polk, Thoedell (12) 154 Pollard, Dale (10) Polly, Dawn (11) 83,170,172,183 Porter, Mark (12) 10,44,45,56,57,58,78,137,151,156,206,219 Porter, Monica (10) Potor, Julie (10) 184 Potor, Theodore (11) 172 Price, Amy (10) 75,184 Price, David (10) 184 Price, Mrs. Linda 68,198,199 Price, Lucky (12) 154 Price, Steven (12) 105,154 Priest, Carrie (11) 127,172 Preusz, Walter (12) 154 Prichard, Thomas (12) 14,112,113,118,124,125,136,137 Pritchard, Timothy (12) 154 PROM 10,23 Pruett, Cathleen (11) 121,172 Pulley, Floyd (12) 154 Pursley, James (10) 184 Pursley, Laura (12) 60,97,129,130,154 Q QUILLS SCROLL 116.117 Quinn, Rosemary (10) 85,184 R Radaker, Brian (10) 48,184 Rager, Mark (10) 48,184 Raines, Kim (12) 154 Raison, Tom (11) 105,172 Rambis, Timothy (10) 184 Ramsey, Cynthia (11) 172 Ramsey, Greg (12) 154 Randolph, Greg (11) 48,58,79,131,172 Randolph, Jay (10) 53,131,184 Ray, Joyce (11) 121,126,127,129,172 Ray, Rayna (12) 154 Ray, Mr. Stan 83,85,199,206 Raymore, John (12) 113,115,123 Reagin, Roxanne (12) 154 Reasner, Dawn (11) 78,95,115,126,127,129,172 Reasner, Mrs. Patricia 193.206 Rector, Randy (10) 184 Rector, Theresa (11) 85,122,123,130,172 Redfield, Roger (10) Reed, Rick (12) 155 Regenold, Mr. James 21,57,58,91.198,199 Remson, Marilyn (11) Retherford, Richard (11) Reuse, Tina (10) 130,184 Reyes, Laura (10) 85,184 Reynolds, Debbye (12) 121,155 Reynolds, Jerry (10) 184 Rice, Clayton (10) Richardson, Loretta (11) 172 Richardson, Robert (11) Richardson, Robin (12) 155 Richardson, Timothy (10) 105 Richey, Karen (12) 38,39,116,118,129,130,155,164 Ricker, Mr. John 194 Ricketts, Frank (11) 15,172 Rider, Paula (10) 129,184 Riffe, Mr. William 134,135,199,206 Riga, Carol (12) 14,116,136,155,218 Riga, David (11) 109,172 Riggins, Richard (12) 155 Riley, Mr. John 81,199 Riley, Tim (12) 155 Rinker, David (12) 86,116.120,155 Rinker, Paul (10) 184 Ringvelski, Gerald (10) 62,131,184 Ritter, Mary Beth (11) 60,61,69,78,129,130,164.172,206 Roach, Rita (11) 16,113,118,172 Roame, Tonya (10) 184 Robbins, Stephen (11) 172 Roberts, Darla (11) 118,122,129,172 Roberts, Tracy (12) 155 Robertson, Mr. Frank 99,192,193,199 Robinette, Jullia (12) 214 Robinson, Amos (10) 184 Robinson, Katherine (11) 85,172,183 Robinson, Kevin (11) 172 Robinson, Terri (10) 129,185 Roche, Mary Ellen (12) 10,14,22,78,155,156,206 Rodgers, Vernon (10) 98,185 Roettinger, Mr. Edward 12,76,77,117,199 Roller, Mrs. Willie 50,51,199 Romine, Billy (10) 185 Romine, Rodney (12) 156 Romine, Walter (10) Roof, Tony (10) 185 Rosborough, Kathryn (12) 14,22,78,116,117,136,142,156,206 Rosborough, Kent (10) 53,185 Rouch, Janet (11) 94,172 Rudolf, Tresa (12) 20,77,95,127,156,134,135,158 Ruff, Marvin (11) 172 Russell, Anita (10) 121,130,185 Russell, Michele (11) 86,88,94,172 Russell, Timothy (12) 156 Rutter, David (12) 156,206 Rybolt, Mr. Stephen 40,41,53,194,200 s Samuels, JoAnne(ll) 121,126,130,172 Saubert, Lysle (11) 40,66,67,131,172,183 Sauer, Mrs. Myrna 202,203 Sauerwein, Vicki (10) 68,185 Sawyer, Billy (12) 40,48,156 Sawyer, Cheryl (12) 77,156 Sawyer, Jeffrey (11) 94,120,172 Schadler, Timothy (12) 156 Schepper, Barry (10) 185 Schepper, Jeffrey (12) 118,156 Schepper, Michelle (10) 185 Schlosser, Peggy (12) 156 Schmalzer, Kristine (11) 16,77,78,117,126,164,168,172 Schoettmer, Jr., John (11) 105,172 Schoettmer, Timothy (10) 185 SCHOOL BOARD 188,189 Schorr, Kimberly (10) 185 Schroeder, Joseph (10) 185 Schuyer, Sandra (12) 157 Schwab, Mark (12) 79 Scott, Beverly (11) Scott, Bruce (11) 172 Scott, Danny (12) Scott, Galen (11) 46,131 Scott, Teresa (12) 68,105,157 Scott, Teresa (11) 172 Seamon, Stephen (10) 185 Sears, Mrs. Dorothy 200 SECRETARIES 192,193 Seipel, Mr. Paul 200 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 134,135,163 Sepeta, Arthur (11) 70,71,129,172 Sepeta, Cynthia (10) 50.51,68,129,130,185 SERVICE CLUB 126 Seulean, Mr. G. Jeffrey 200 Sewell, Denise (12) 77,157 Sewell, Gary (12) 21,27,46,48,77,83,85,95,117,129,131,161,183 Shafer, Tony (10) 185 Shanks, Donald (12) 157 Shanks, Jeffery (11) 172 Shanks, Steven (10) 86,87,185 Sharp, Mrs. Donna 122,200 Shaw, Donald (12) 157 Sheets, Charles (10) 185 Sheets, Mr. Michael 106,200 Shelton. Dennis (11) 46,48,62,129,131,172 Shelton, James (12) 46,48,49,129.157 Shipley, David (11) 172 Shipley, Kimberly (12) Shive, Karen (10) 122,126,185 Short, Clinton (10) 48,185 Short, James (10) 183,185 Shoultz, Victoria (12) 43,60,61,127,157 Shuck, Jay (10) 183,185 Shuler, John (11) 173 Silvey, Timothy (10) 185 Simmons, Mrs. Coramae 116,130,131,200 Simmons, Curtis (11) 29,41,79,118,173,218 Simmons, Debra (11) 173 Simmons, Jimmy (10) 185 Simmons, Malcum (10) 185 Simpson, Anthony (10) 48,185 Skiles, Julie (12) 38,39,50,51,68,69,77,117,129,130,145,151, 157 Skinner, Glenn (10) 185 Slayton, Leo (12) 157 Smith, Mrs. Ann 19,78,117,198,200,206 Smith, Anna (10) 130,185 Smith, Mr. Bob 93,124,125,200 Smith, Brenda (12) 83,115,116,118,155,157 Smith, Debora (12) 157 Smith, Edward (11) 173,183 Smith, Gary (12) 157 Smith, James (12) 48,129,157 Smith, Jeffrey (11) 78,173,206 Smith, Jerry (10) 177,185 Smith, Junita (10) 185 Smith,-Kenneth (12) 157 Smith, Mr. Morris 106,200 Smith, Norman (11) 127,173 Smith, Patricia (11) 157 Smith. Ricky (12) 157 Smith, Tina (10) Smith, Tim (11) 48,173 Smith, Tammy (10) 58,131,185 Smith, Tony (11) 173,183 Smith, Mr. Walt 194 Smith, William (10) 86,185 Smith, William (12) 107,157 Smitherman, Charles (11) 173 Snideman, Kevin (11) 173 Snow, Larinda (12) 157 Sokol, Mr. Mitchell 200 Solomon, Joseph (12) 157 Solomon, Terry (12) 158,163,183 Solomon, Tony (11) Songer, Danny (11) 173 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 176,177,186 Sorg, Deborah (12) 25,77,86,88,117 Sorg, John (11) 15,98,164,173,206 Sorrell, Cathy (10) 185 Sorrell, Randy (11) 173 Sparkes, Tabitha (10) 36,37,86,177,185 Sparke, Tracy (10) Sparkman, Johnny (11) Sparks, Richard (11) 173 Sparks, Robert (11) Sparks, Timothy (12) Spaulding, Fred (11) 173 Spaulding, Kelli (12) 18,91,158 Spearman, Christina (10) 185 SPEECH TEAM 110,111,120,121 Speidel, Edna (12) 158 Spence, Lisa (11) Spiker, Belinda (10) Spitz, Mary (12) 158 Spitz, Thomas (11) 173 STAGE BAND 87 Staggs, David (11) 158 Staggs, Richard (12) 158 Stanley, Jack (11) 173 Stanley, Lisa (10) 61,98.113,124,125,130,176,186 Stanley, Michael (10) 101,176,186 Staples, Edwina (11) 85,112,113,117,122,129,173 Stark, Lawrence (12) 41,52,53,129,131,158 Starr, Daniel (10) 186 St. Clair, Susan (10) 85,120,121,176,186 St. Clair, Thomas (12) 41,139,131,135,158 Steans, Andrew (10) 186 Steinmetz, Thomas (12) 104,158 Stephenson, James (10) 186 Stephenson, Rick (12) 135 Stephenson, Mark (12) 92,159 Stevenson, Ronnie (11) 173 Stidd, Tamara (11) 129,173 Stolle, Petra (12) 79,159 Stone, Katherine (10) 183,186 Stone, Randall (12) 159 Stone, Tracy (12) 186 Stonebarger, Robert (11) Stopher, Ronald (10) 186 Stottlemyer, Tim (9) 66 Stout, Diana (12) 159 Stover, Phyllis (11) 86,173 Street, Mrs. Susan 193,219 Stuart, Donna (11) 173 Stuart, Gregory (10) 70,186 Stuart, Michael (12) 86,157 Stuart, Stephen (12) 159 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD 2,110,111,112,113,176 STUDENT COUNCIL 2,19,32,124,182,206 STUDENT EXCHANGE CLUB 100,111 Stull, Mrs. Janet 75,200 Stults, Michael (10) 183 Sturgeon, Robert (10) 186 Sullender, Robin (10) 183,186 Summers, Terri (12) 159 Summitt, Tonya (11) 173 Sutton, Lisa (10) 177,186 Sutton, Marilyn (12) 68,104,159 Swafford, Linda (11) 174 Swain, Yvonne (12) 14,68,129,159 SWIMMING 71 Sylvester, Vikki (12) 159 Symoens, Bonnie (11) 174 T Tackett, Robert (12) 159 Talbert, Teresa (10) 186 Talley, Randy (11) 174 Talmage, Marka (10) 186 Taylor, Jack (11) 86,87,174 Taylor, Ronald (10) 186 Taylor, Teri (12)22,27,29,78,116,117,156,159,163,206 Teague, Bruce (11) 164 Teague, Michael (12) 159 Terry, Doria (11) 16,61,68,129,130,164,174 Terry, Edwin (10) Terry, Hervie (11) 174 Terry. Jay (12) 159 Thacker, Rebecca (12) 17,22,78,83,116,117, 1 , 142,156,15° 206 Thanas, Anthony (11) 46,129,131,174 Thayer, Mrs. Joyce 75,120,121,201 Thomas, Deborah (12) 81,160 Thomas, Teresa (10) 186 Thompson, Mr. Harold 70,71,106,126.201 Thompson, Jerry (11) 174 Thompson, Michael (11) 118,174 Thompson, (12) 123 Thurston, Mr. Jack 93,201 Tilford, Dennis (12) 14,84,86,87,118,136,137,160,219 Tilley, Kathy (10) 186 Tilley, Nancy (12) 10,11,104,135,160 Tolbert, Ray (11) 41,57,58,127,174 Tomlinson, Ginger (10) 186 Tonyes, Michael (12) 160 Toombs, Patrice (12) 160 Tozer, Mr. William 201 TREASURE CHEST 78,116,156,197,206,207,220 Trent, Debra (11) Trietsch, Penny (10) 186 Trinkle, Mark (11) 174 Trinkle, Sandra (10) 126,129,186 Troup, Karmen (10) 186 Troup. Kathy (11) 174 Trueblood, Brenda (10) 186 Trueblood, Marsha (10) 186 Trueblood, Ricky (10) 187 Tucker, Sidney (12) 160 Tuer, Susan (12) 79,142,166 Tulowitzky, Robert (12) 46,160 Turner, Anthony (10) 48,75,120,121,181,183,186 Turner, Carol (12) 43,60,77,117,129,145,160 Turner, David (12) 93,160 Turner, Debra E. (11) 174 Turner, Debra Kay (11) 174 Turner, Kohen (12) 108,125,160 Turner, Myron (10) 186 Turner, Steven (12) 11,40,41,48,58,114,129,145,160,219 Turner, Vlonda (10) 186 Tweed, Lynne(12) 10,22,38,39,60,61,64,77,117,126,129,130, 134,135,145,155,160 Tyler, Timothy (11) 86,87,174 V Van Horn, Mr. Edward 201,217 Van Metre, Pamela Ann (10) 186 Van Winkle, Patrick Gordon (12) 10,46,48,49,129,153,160 Van Zandt, John Joseph (12) 27,107,160 Vaughn, Charles (10) Vaughn, Melanie Jane (11) 77,117,129,174,183 Vaughn. Montgomery Joseph (10) 62,121,131,186 Velie, Kathy Jean (12) 10,36,68,77,95,127,130,135,151 Velie, Kristy Jill (10) 186 Vermillion, Mr. Douglas 112,115,119,201 VICA 104 Vicars, Brenda Darlene (12) 161,183 Vittetoe, Marvin Earl (12) 4,77,161 Vogel, Wayne Allen (10) 48,66,187 Vorndran, David Michael (11) 174 Vorndran, Karen Elaine (10) 187 w Wable, Brett A. (10) 187 Wagner, David Wayne (10) 120,121,187 Wagner, Ronald Daryl (11) Walden, Christine Rene (10) 187 Waldron, Rickie Dean (10) 107,187 Walker, Rex Calvin Jr. (10) Walker, Valerie Jo (12) Walker, Wanda Yvonne (12) 14,22,78,104,116,135,156,161,206 Wall, Linda Sue (11) 161,174 Wall, Sherry Ann (12) 127 Wallace, Debra Lynn (11) 74,85,94,174,183 Wallace, Diane Kay (11) 174 Wallace, James Steven (12) 93,161 Wallace, Julie Ann (10) Walters, Jeffrey Thomas (11) 40,53,174 Walters, Rachel Jean (10) 187 Walton, Laura Marie (10) 36,37,177,187 Waltz, Leanna Jean (12) 85,116,118,127,129,161 Wann, Mr. Maurice 189,193,197,206,220 Ward, Debra Lynn (12) 129,161 Ward, Kevin Dupree (12) Warmke, Victor Alan (11) 48,130,174 Warner, Dell Rena (10) Warner, Donald Duane (11) 41,48,49,57,58,174 Warner, James Michael (10) 18? Warrum, Becky Ann (10) 187 Wasilewski, Raymond Walter (12) 78,156,161,206 Watson, Alyn Mae (12) 161 Watson, Carolyn Sue (11) 97,174 Watson, Jonathon (12) 57,58,161 Waymire, Loretta Marie (11) 174 Waymire, Patricia Faye (10) 187 Waymire, Randy Howard (11) 105 Weatherly, Patricia Jean (12) 112,161 Weaver, Rhonda Kay (10) 113,129,187 Weaver, Robert Gene (10) 187 Weaver, Tonya Lynn (11) 78,122,123-,4 29,161,174.206 Webb, Brian Dean (10) 187 Webb, Deborah (10) 85,129,130 Weber, Jon James (12) 46,62,100,143,161 Wechsler, Gary Lee (12) 161 Wechsler, Tammy Lynn (11) 174 Wegner, Mr. Thomas 201 Weir, William Joseph (12) Wellons, Jeffrey Neil (12) 162 Wells, Bret Allen (10) 187 Wells, Robert Alan (11) 46,104,174 Wells, Teresa Kay (12) 162 Wendling, John Edward (10) 187 Wendling, Robert Thomas (10) 187 West, James Michael (12) 162 Westerfield, Deborah Suzann (10) 120,121,187 Wheat, Penny Lynn (10) 187 Wheeler, Kevin Bruce (12) 162 Whiglam, Alan Dowayne (12) 162 Whigham, Michael Leo (10) 187 Whipple, Jon Robert (11) 174 Whippo, Miss Patricia 201 Whisler, Mary Ann (11) 174,183 Whitaker, Steven Anthony (11) 78,174,206 White, Deborah Mae (12) 17,94,127,162 White, Fred (10) 187 White, Kenneth (11) 127,174 White, Michael Murphy (11) 174 White, Ronald (10) 187 White, Timothy (10) 187 Whiteaker, Tony Douglas (11) Whited, Lori Jo (10) 129,168,187 Whitehurst, David Alto (12) 162 Whiteman, Thelma Mae (11) Whitesel, Reed Douglas (11) 48,174 Whitson, Sandra Gale (11) 174 Whittaker, Brenda (10) 85,98,129,177,187 Whitworth, William R. (10) 131,187 Widener, Robert Troy (11) 85,174,183 Wiggins, Randy Lynn (11) 174 Wilbur, Randall David (10) 187 Wiles, Timothy Lavern (11) 48,174 Wilhoite, Barbara Jean (12) 162 Wilkerson, Bernard (10) Wilkerson, Kathy Jo (10) 187 Wilkins, Kevin Dale (11) 4,15,86,87,89,113,174 Wilkins, Lee Ann (12) 162 Wilkinson, Jerry Dean (11) 162,174 Willhoite, Linda Maria (10) 187 Williams, Carolyn Sue (11) 175 Williams, Debra J. (10) 183,187 Williams, Denise Marie (10) 187 Williams, Jan (12) 20,77,115,121,125,158.162 Williams, Mr. Jerry 48,94,95,198,201,206,217 Williams, Linda Darlene (10) 81,187 Williams, Lisa Ann (12) 162 Williams, Lomar (12) Williams, Mark Franklin (10) Williams, Michelle Renee (12) 162 Williams, Rhea (12) 14,78,116,130, ioo, 162 ,206 Williams, Rhys (11) 86,87,175 Williams, Robert (11) 162,175 Williams, Susan (12) 162 Williamson, Valerie (10) 86,91,118,130,187 Willis, Bethanne (12) 86,87,89,116,162 Willis, James (11) 112,113,175 Willis, Kinra (10) 68,187 Willis, Randy (12) Wills, Gene (10) Wills, James (10) Wills, William (10) 58 Wilson, Bruce (12) 48,95,129,162 Wilson. Darrel (11) 175 Wilson, Perry (11) Wilson, Robert (12) 162 Wilson, Robert (10) 187 Wilson, Ronald (11) 36,37,40,66,76,77,128,129,164,175 Wilson, Tamara (11) 79,175 Wilson, William (12) 162 Winkler, Shelie (10) Winkler, Wade (11) 114,115,164,175 Wire, Darrell (12) 162 Wire, Kathryn (11) 77,86,117,175 Wire, Kristine (10) 95,122,187 Wolfe, John (10) 131,187 WOMEN ' S CHORUS 84 Wong, Joe (12) 85,161,162,183,206 Wood, David (10) 28,53,131,187 Wood, Jeffery (10) 121,187 Wood, Linda (12) 127,156,162,206 Wood, Robin (12) 129,162 Wood, Shirlee (11) 175 Wood, Timothy (12) 162 Woodall, David (10) Woodward, Cheryl (12) Wooten, Paula (12) 162 Worrell, Mrs. Patsy 113,190 WRESTLING 62 Wright, Bruce (10) 86,187 Wright, David (10) 70,187 Wright, Jay (11) 16,106,175 Wright, Marcia (11) 162,175 Wright, Mr. Maurice 164,175,201 Wright, Rita (12) 163 Wrightsman, Mary Beth (11) 118,175 Y Yahn, Vicki (12) 163 Yancey, Margaret (12) 116,163 Yost, Rodney (11) 46,48,74,129,175 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 110,111,115 YOUNG LIFE 110,111 YOU NG REPUBLICANS 110,111,115 Young, Rita (12) 22,78,116,123,156,163,206 Young. Willa (11) 175 z Zachary, Wesley (11) 163 Zeabart, Deborah (12) 121,126,163 Zeigler, Bruce (11) 79,175 Zerkle, Susan (10) 187 Zilch, Mr. Edward 201 Zimmerman. Melanie (11) 175 Zimmerman, Tamera (10) 65,86,187 Zirkelback, Debra (10) 187 215 1 Catch you later, good-bye, see ya—it doesn’t matter how you put it, saying farewell isn’t easy. So in this, our closing section, it makes us sad to end the book, and the year. Before we do close the book, think back just a second. Remember Homecoming, Christmas, and Red and Black Week. Think back about what made the year special—secrets exchanged at a locker, laughter-filled lunch hours, beating Rich¬ mond, parties, long good-byes in the parking lot. Juniors and sophomores have the reassurance that their good-byes are only tem¬ porary. But for seniors, there is the chance that good-bye is forever. Some of us are glad to be leaving, glad to be out on our own, while others of us will miss the security of these expanding walls. Either way, there is no escaping that everyone ex¬ perienced something special this year. We were all part of that group that was On The Right Track. Coach Phil Buck along with assistant Larry Good prepares to discuss strategy with the team. A gaping hole where lockers used to be is a part of the many Everyone enjoys the fun as women faculty members portray changes produced by the revamping. famous ladies at the Women’s Lib convo. Because Everybody Knows 21 6 I Brazilian Marcus Pereira daydreams of his native land while studying English in Mr. VanHorn’s class. Candy Humerickhouse assumes the role of a Cupid as she delivers SC Sweetheart carnations. Open House guide Teena Pettigrew assists a little visitor as Mr. Jerry Williams beams approval. 217 }| Seniors David Bell and Carol Riga find the upstairs lockers an ideal place to recount their day. Area high school students perform in concert band at the city’s opening Bicentennial event. That The The year drew to a close. We looked forward to a fun-filled summer. Still, for just a moment, we lingered over 1976. We had had a busy year. We said farewell to Madison Heights Junior High School, and looked ahead to the coming of the Freshmen. We remembered the “Ice Age” which gripped Anderson, and the snow which forced the cancellation of final exams. We proudly looked backward over our first 20 years at MH, and hoped our 21st would be as meaningful. We learned to accept defeat gracefully, and mur¬ mured through the tears, “Wait ’til next year.” It was not a threat, it was a promise. We knew one thing, though, . . . We were On The Right Track. Proving guys have lots of spirit, Curt Simmons gives a clamorous blast on his bugle. 2- 8 ■ Roundballers Steve Turner and Mark Porter enjoy the reserve game before heading for the dressing room. With sectional ahead, Mrs. Susan Street and Mr. Paul Brad¬ ford issue tickets to numerous Pirate backers. Pirates Are Flashing his “pearly whites, Dennis Tilford fools around while a quiz game goes on at Campus Life. The editorial staff on the TC gratefully reprints this letter from a teacher who is one of the (sometimes seemingly ex¬ tinct) adults who tell us we are . . . On The Right Track! Just before adding up to two more Pirate points, a sinking basketball travels towards the net. “On behalf of myself and the Alpha Adelphi Association I extend my appreciation and con¬ gratulations to the entire faculty and student body of MHHS for the reception given the Black History Convo on February 10.” “ ‘Congratulations’ is too shallow to fully en¬ compass all that I wish to convey here; so may I elaborate? Periodically, in one’s lifetime, it is possible to be in the vanguard of a social phenomena. For a brief forty-minute span, I observed people as they stepped off the sociological treadmill and began to make some halting, yet positive, steps in the direction of racial harmony and progress.” “Being cognizant of the dynamic interplay that transpired in the final two minutes of that convo (that portion was unplanned, unrehearsed, and quite SPONTANEOUS!) restored the great faith that I hold for this school and this country. As was mentioned, the great common denominator of racial harmony is simply ‘courtesy’. Your demonstrated ‘human-ness’ on that occasion represents a giant stride forward to that ultimate day when ALL Americans, regardless of race or creed, will be able to stand up together, and most resoundly sing: ‘MY Country ‘Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty’.” Respectfully yours, Captured here in all its beauty is one of nature’s Wallace A McCutchen wonders resulting from the ice strom. 220 in WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo . I S A w f