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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1977 volume:

MADISON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL 4610 Madison Avenue Anderson, Indiana 46013 Volume XX PIRATES “We Are the Pirates” Seniors flock to the athletic office to buy their sectional tickets. Most were awed by the enormous building they enter¬ ed August 30,1976. Not only were the sophomores lost, but this year found juniors and seniors unsure of their whereabouts, too. And there was an entirely new class wandering confusedly around-the freshmen, who came with the addition of the junior high. Adaptation to our new surrounding didn’t take long, though, as the semes¬ ter progressed. The gymnasium floor is transformed into a place of exhibition for the band-sponsored antique show. if l v| My; J ■ 1 ' 1 The Treasure Chest pin-up girl of 1977, Miss Karen Ledbetter, pictured here in a 40’s outfit. The arrival of senior announcements will keep Cheryl Davis and Wade Winkler busy for several days. Sophomore snowmobilers Penny Hardacre and Linda Moneyhun give Jenny Hite a welcomed lift at Davis Park. The completed North Complex consisted of the old junior high, the new library and auditorium, and the vice-principal’s office. The South Side Sports Complex provided a needed recreation area for the community. Sports participants also found the tennis courts much handier for practice then traveling to other schools. Teeing off on the fifth, freshman Gayla Skiles watches the ball shoot down the fairway, hoping for a good second shot. Contents Opening 2 Student Life 8 Sports 38 Academics 78 Clubs 116 People 132 Index 216 Closing 224 3 Facilities Dedicated at Open House With no “patients” needing immediate attention, Jane Leasure takes a break to catch up on letter writing. At Open House, the auditorium was dedicated to Edward J. Miller, who was a prime factor in it’s con¬ struction. The Library was named in honor of Margaret Furnace, a former teacher at MH; and the football field was dedicated to former Principal Robert E. Collier. This ceremony represented the respect and admiration we at Madison Heights felt for these people. Bearing witness to Edward J. Miller is a plaque presented by his sons Ron and Brian. Open House gives parents an opportunity to meet teachers and acquaint themselves with the new school additions. 4 W assistant Kevin Hutchens poses willingly with his canine friend, Snoopy. The Jerry Williams family finds excitement in campaigning for Walter Monsdale, who is related to Mrs. Williams. With no deadlines impending and all daily TC work done, Jewel Bell and Susan Zerkle study English together. Eligible seniors at last had a voic e in choosing their governing body. Government classes devoted much class time to the elections, and fierce debates were not un¬ common. Politics were an important subject in other classes, too, and MH’ers viewed the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter with mixed feelings. 5 ■MmrHmBK? For filling his bread basket, Jeff Herbig and Santa Claus present “Mr. Nick” a loaf for Christmas. Although the wind puts a damper on the occasion, students en¬ joy the experience of the first outdoor pep session. Tina Reuse takes time out from the ballgame to speak with two While the morning halls are quiet, senior Cheryl Davis gathers in friends that she has made through the course of the evening. knowledge on the empty stairs of school. 6 Faculty, Class Offerings Enlarged Several new classes, clubs, and sports were added to the schedule. These additions made school more bear¬ able for some, and interested others in entirely new fields. The faculty, too, was increased considerably. About 25 teachers from Madison Heights and South Side Junior Highs made their appearance in the high school. Anticipation of new activities, classes, teachers, and friends was felt by everyone. Displaying her ability at pantomime. Sherry Stone “clowns around” during halftime of a basketball game. 7 I ■ Everyday life at the home of the Pirates may not have been anything special to some people, but to us it was something to be proud of. The additional wing on the school only made us feel bigger and better than ever. Fighting through masses of crowds to get to classes on time, and having to dodge to avoid being stampeded in the mad rush to the lunch room were p art of the MH life. Spirit overflowing at sectional time, friendly smiles in the halls, and a feeling of unity were more important, though. Altogether, we were satisfied, for we WERE special and in ' 16-11 We reached New Heights. Enjoying an afternoon game of croquet are “proper ladies Karen Ledbetter and Mary Anderson. Even when the going is rough, Little Mary reminds the forest rangers to “Look for a Sky of Blue”. COLORADO INN J Mary Sunshine and Captain Warrington, played by Donna Dawes and Bob Hon, find a quiet moment to sing of love. 10 Cast Members Promote “Sunshine” The thought of a walk in the garden so pleases Lance Freeman and Brenda Whittaker that they sing about it. Silence filled the auditorium as the curtain opened re¬ vealing a tiny building called the “Colorado Inn.” This setting was for the musical “Little Mary Sunshine.” The show was a “Dudley Do Right” type melodrama com¬ plete with a hero, distressed maiden, forest rangers, Indi¬ ans, a group of young ladies from “Eastchester Finishing School,” and a host of other characters. The two lead parts, Little Mary Sunshine and Captain Jim Warrington, were played by Donna Dawes and Bob Hon. Unique costuming and intricate choreography kept the audience on their toes. The fact that this was the first musical performed in the new auditorium also added to make the play a success. Opening night jitters keep Jerry Larkin on the lookout for mis¬ takes, even when he’s offstage. 11 New Auditorium Houses First Play I ' 1 1 I ; Dj [ smfo tj fv- tf m. M : jdF L � VE %v% Confident that his opinion is right, David Wagner “sounds off’ against Monty Vaughn’s astrological principles. The possibility of stars determining lives proves to be a con¬ troversial issue as cast members give their views. The cast members listen attentively as Monty Vaughn at¬ tempts to prove his identity as a true astrologer. Displaying a poster of Mars, symbolic of war, Jay Wright as¬ sists Ptolemy in his explanation of astrology. Aided by the patience and effort of Director Mrs. Joyce Thayer, Drama Club performed a play entitled “You Were Born On A Rotten Day.” This dramatization was the first performance in the new auditorium, and the audience was particularly receptive. A large amount of energy was put into the three-day showing by the actors and actresses. The main character, played by Monty Vaughn, was Mr. Jones, a teacher of astronomy. The audience wit¬ nessed a colorful presentation of how Mr. Jones tried to demolish the moving cult of astrology. Although he was unsuccessful in the end, Jones acquired a lab plus the English teacher as a girlfriend. Predictions of beauty, high hopes, and fortune prophesied by Monty Vaughn add optimism to Gina Burgan’s life. : : ' V ■ “Dream On” Created Radiantly reigning over the Prom, Queen Cindi Palmer adds beauty to the “Dream On” heaven. by Juniors “What if I ask her and she says no?” was the question junior and senior guys pondered as they debated on dates for Prom. Prom took topmost priority through the halls as posters publicized the theme “Dream on Prom”. Under the leadership of the junior class sponsor, Mr. Maurice Wright, chair¬ persons Lesa Poer, Cindy Nuce, and Ron Wilson planned the May 28 Prom, which lasted from 8-11 p.m. A background of clouds, rainbows, and a foun¬ tain surrounded Cindi Palmer and Steve Holding as Cindi was crowned prom queen. Other candidates for prom queen were Lesa Poer, escorted by Tom Jones, and Shelly Hall, escorted by Randy Nuce. Music was provided by ATR. White carnations tipped in light blue were centerpieces on the tables. As the mellow music begins, Carrie Priest and David Barrett move slowly to the rhythm. W Prom Committee members Leslie Jensen, Pam Hosek, and Lesa Poer take time off from school to decorate the Queen’s podium. Providing the entertainment for the Prom, ATR adds a special touch to the already exciting evening. “Boogie fever” has hold of Rodney Yost and Nikki Davis as they take advantage of the music at Prom. 15 fr ’ 76 ’ers Sport Red, White, and Blue The twentieth graduating class of Madison Heights created many memories during the past twelve years, but perhaps their final week leading to graduation was the most memorable. Senior Week highlights included dress- up day, cap and gown day, a senior breakfast at Linder’s, and the yearbook pizza party. The Prom and a trip to King’s Island were special to many seniors. Red, white, and blue cap and gowns were worn June second to commemorate our nation’s bicentennial and a patriotic graduation. Speakers included class officers James Dickerson, Lisa Owens, Lynne Tweed, Tresa Rudolf, and Reverend H. Thompson. In his first year as superintendent, Dr. Harold Gallagher had the privilege of awarding diplomas to the 444 graduates of ’76. In caps, gowns, and sneakers, seniors practice receiving di¬ plomas at the final rehearsal before graduation. Senior cap and gown day finds Brian Fleeman, Jeff Niccum and Jay Peters on one last roam of the halls together. In anticipation of the final moment, Reiner Hiltmann and Anita Joliff reminisce about the last year of school. While devouring pizza at the senior pizza party, Bobby Jackson and Tom St. Clair bid farewell to friends. 17 School Interrupts Nearing the finish line, Tom Kirk checks around for the po¬ sition of opponents at Sun Valley Speedway. Ball State Workshop occupies two weeks of Dawn Reasner’s summer as she takes courses in yearbook editing. With heads held high, the proud ninth-ranked Band of Pirates ends an exciting show at State Fair. 18 “Two heads are better than one” discover Mr. Phil Buck and Mr. Larry Good as everything goes wrong on the first day of school. Summer Routine Skateboards, swimming, tennis, and vacations to Flor¬ ida filled the summer for many MH’ers. A few just curled up with the latest novel and read the summer away, while others attended college workshops or marched with the band. The summer’s biggest event was America’s 200th birthday. At one o’clock July 4th all 50 states rang bells proclaiming our 200 years of liberty; parades galore and brilliant fireworks added to the celebration. But the sparkling vitality of summer came to an abrupt halt the day school opened its doors. Freshmen and sophomores searched frantically for the right rooms while the upperclassmen were just looking for familiar faces. But by the second week most had their classes memorized and their brains back in gear. With school beginning soon, Diane Lewis buys last minute supplies in the bookstore from Mrs. Betty Rohrbacher. Pirates Salute the Silver Screen HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES-FRONT ROW: Laura Brown, Beth Burkhardt, Brenda Mitchell, Jill Coyner, Charlotte DeGraffenreid, Kris Schmalzer. BACK ROW: Rhonda Eldridge, Judi Rouch, Kathy Haston, Jackie Leyva, Mary Anderson, Jenni Fields, Lisa Sutton. m f 4 1 « m 5 Monsters attempt to “Scare up a Win” to pep up spirit for the second half of the Homecoming game. A cauldron of duck soup is being cooked up by junior Marx brothers Todd Stephenson, Tim Rambis, and John Misz. 20 Even though Madison Heights lost 20-12, and temper¬ atures fell to near freezing, fans brightened up when the Homecoming queen and best float were revealed. Sixteen young ladies breathlessly awaited the announcement of the ’76 Homecoming queen on October 15. Kris Schmal- zer, escorted by Mike Lakes, was second runner-up, and first runner-up was Doria Terry, accompanied by Galen Scott. Brenda Mitchell, escorted by Danny James, was crowned queen at halftime. The Homecoming theme was “Pirates Salute the Silver Screen.” Choral Club’s float placed number one with its theme taken from the movie “Wizard of Oz.” “Cleo¬ patra,” contrived by Latin Club, received second-place honors. The age of “American Graffitti” is captured with the help of Cheryl Coleman and Teresa Yost in the band float. Despite the cold weather, TC nominee Mary Anderson and es¬ cort Steve Whitaker enjoy the Homecoming festivities. Danny James stands proudly by Brenda Mitchell as the coveted Homecoming crown is placed on her head. 21 YOUNG REPUBLICANS-FRONT ROW: Jackie Leyva, Tina Reuse, Anita Russell, Kelly Bateman, Tonya Brandenburg, Vickie McGonigle, Jewell Bell, Joan Hilburt, Jay DeCrastos. ROW 2: Kathie Wire, Greg Bell, Lisa Schadler, Debby Goodwin, Belinda Hagerman, Becky Goodwin, Roger Wilkins, Rick DeCrastos, Karen Ankrom. BACK ROW: Rod Belangee, Da¬ vid Wagner, David Bauer, Kelly Roberts, Kim Kelly, secretary; Rob Spaulding, Tina Clark, Ron House, vice-president; David Lewis, president; Greg Stuart. As election day draws to a close, last-minute votes are recorded on a tally sheet at the YWCA. Democrats and Republicans gather in the center of the Mounds Mall to campaign for the general election. First time voters are shown how a voting machine works be¬ fore making the final decision on election day. MH Students Take Part in Politics The election year brought about politic interest every- where-on the radio, on television, and from the Young Democrats and Young Republicans. Students partici¬ pating in these organizations got real practice working at the polls, and met in person the people they campaigned for with such dedication. Wearing campaign buttons, hanging signs, and bringing people who couldn’t drive to the polls were all part of election ’76. Young Democrats were headed by Mrs. Linda Curren and Mr. William Riffe, while Young Republicans were sponsored by Mr. Douglas Vermillion and Mr. Robert Humphrey. Both organizations were formed to help stu¬ dents have a better understanding of government and to know their rights as Americans. In an effort to get a big voter turn-out, Joann Cousins telephones registered voters on election day. Campaigning his way through Indiana, future president Mr. Jimmy Carter answers eager reporters’ questions. YOUNG DEMOCRATS-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Linda Curren, sponsor; Wade Winkler, president; Terry Ball, vice-president; Kris Schmalzer, secretary; Brian Hise, treasurer. ROW 2: Myra Mann, Paul Rinker, John Hagerman, Terry Minkey. BACK ROW: Becky Clark, Beth Burkhardt, Kenneth Wood, Daniel James. 23 If the Christmas season itself wasn’t enough to spread good cheer around MH, the thought of two weeks away from school caused students to look forward to the holi¬ days. Long weeks of penny-pinching led to gift exchanges between friends. Student Council added to the festive spirit by putting up a Christmas tree in the front foyer and setting a nativity scene outside for students to see during passing periods. Christmas carols could be heard in the back halls as choirs practiced for holiday perfor¬ mances and Heighlighters even carolled through the halls during school. Students began to count off the days be¬ fore vacation and the time for that jolly old visitor, Santa Claus. Unable to find a decent Christmas tree, the sophomores have to settle for Keith Luke ornamented with gold tinsel. Echos of “Joy To The World” resound throughout the gym as Concert Choir sings in the Christmas Convo. Santa Brings A crew of Mrs. Lillian Taylor’s elves prepare toys for Santa to take on his sleigh during a convo skit. I Goodwill, Vacation 24 The yuletide spirit overwhelms Shelly Schepper as she adorns herself with Christmas decorations. An explanation of the proper way to hang tree lights is under way between Art Sepeta and Steve Whitaker. “Dolled up” as Raggedy Ann and Andy, Chris Sorg and Jeff Her- big serve as the MC’s at the Christmas Convo. Decoration of the SC tree consists of careful arrangement of Christmas spirit can even be heard in the halls as the Heighlight- ornaments for Susan Murphy and Lisa Stanley. ers sto P to s n § some familiar carols. 25 Students Spend Time at CL, YL A basic element separating the Christian organizations Campus Life and Young Life from the clubs offered at school was the lack of officers governing the groups. Every Tuesday, Campus Life opened its center for a meeting to talk about life and its problems. Besides these weekly meetings, students traveled either along the East coast after Christmas, or to Florida during the spring. Young Life also gave students a chance to talk about their lives, meeting every Monday at different members’ houses, with Steve Brogan leading the discussions. Young Life went skiing in Wisconsin during Christmas vacation and to them, summer meant staying in Colorado. A meditative moment is spent by Young Life members before they delve into a discussion on life’s ups and downs. A 30-person collision makes for a “close” game of flamingo foot¬ ball at the annual Campus Life Burger Bash. 26 After viewing a movie, campus life members sit back and relax as they await discussion questions. A football play is being planned by Kim Hirst, Gina Burgan, and Ella Clark at a Campus Life get-together. Prior to the showing of a Young Life film, Thelma Whiteman in¬ forms the group on the high points of the movie. r Rivalry Lifts School Spirit Red and black signs bordered the halls and even the ceding. Like movie marquees, they ignited a restlessness and sparkling vigor among loyal pirates waiting for the Sectional show to begin. Elected to reign over the spirit week were John Ha- german and Brenda Whittaker. Mr. John McCord and Mrs. Pat Marsh were voted the most spirited teachers. Even cars were revitalized by wearing JR’s “Bucs are Rewin’ in ’77” bumperstickers. Sophs sold “Walk Tall, Be Proud, You’re a Pirate” buttons and Student Council dispensed black and scarlet derbys. As a supplement, there were two energetic pep ses¬ sions with skits. Yelling was not the only contest, though teacher’s and students ran a relay in which they stomped, leaped, and sat on rivals. Tom Jones listens attentively as Coach Phil Buck gives the team a last word of instruction during a time out. School spirit is bolstered by Curt Simmons who emcees for the Sectional Week pep session. 28 s m MR. BLACK-Mr. John McCord; MRS. SCARLET-Mrs. Pat Marsh; MISS SCARLET-Brenda Whittaker; MR. BLACK-John Hagerman. Reflections of both happiness and apprehension are seen in the faces of Pam Hosek and Margaret Bratton. During the intra-school pep session competition, Susan Murphy is rushed for time as she flies over the last hurdle. Brenda Mitcheil-Prom Queen Candidate The Senior Citizen’s Building was transformed into a Hollywood theatre for the senior Prom, sponsored by the junior class. With the theme “Opening Night,” dec¬ orations provided a delightful setting for the crowning of the queen, chosen from three candidates: Robin Alexan¬ der, Brenda Mitchell, and Laura Walton. Choosing from the top one-third of the senior class, the Treasure Chest nominated sixteen girls who were voted on by the student body. At the final home basket¬ ball game, the four girls winning the most votes were re¬ warded. Lesa Poer was given the honor of TC Queen. Her court included: Susan Murphy, first runner-up;Cin¬ dy Nuce, second runner-up; and Mary Beth Ritter, third runner-up. Seven Become Temporary Royalty Robin Alexander-Prom Queen Candidate Laura Walton-Prom Queen Candidate 30 The TC queen candidates clutch their escorts’ arms as they breathlessly await the announcements. COURT-Mary Beth Ritter, escorted by Brian Miller, 3rd runner- up; Cindy Nuce, escorted by John Koester, 2nd runner-up; Susan Murphy, escorted by John Hagerman, 1st runner-up. 1977 TC QUEEN-Lesa Poer, escorted by Tom Hubler. Behind a collection of detailed workmanship, Steve Whitaker shows his completed fleet of models. ► you ■«-� —■ wmkrmWti .. ' « • Hit Students Find Even with the daily loads of homework and after¬ school activities, students found time for their individual hobbies. In an effort for perfection, many practiced their musical instruments. Some spent their spare time riding motorcycles, going on horseback rides, or picking up their rifles and going on a “wild game” hunt. Collections of unusual items filled some students’ empty hours. These ranged anywhere from coins to rocks. Penny Dollens, a collector since birth, has receiv¬ ed 73 angels over the years, and Roger Gulickson has collected beer cans from all over the U.S. Upon hearing the word “mouse” most girls shriek and run in the other direction. Ann Weber, however, gathers models of these tiny rodents. Time for Hobbies A mulitude of heavenly hosts adorn the shelves as Penny Doll¬ ens makes room for an addition to her collection. 32 A strategic placement of beer cans appears in Roger Gulickson’s room as he rearranges his collection. “Shark” Brian Miller demonstrates his shooting ability in his own private pool room. Adapted from the best-selling book, the television premiere of ROOTS inspired watchers to remember the ir inheritance. In it’s television debut, the magnificent film “Gone With the Wind” revived Clark Gable fans everywhere. Hilariously funny or supernatural movies and rock concerts kept MH’ers occupied on weekends. Holly¬ wood’s best remembered film, GONE WITH THE WIND, had its grand exit from the silver screen and appeared on TV. CARRIE was movie about a girl who destroyed peo¬ ple with her mind. It was so popular that many box of¬ fices held it over. SILENT MOVIE was a soundless movie with a has-been director making a big come-back by producing a silent movie. It’s easy to guess why it was called SILENT MOVIE! The Eagles sang their greatest hits at Market Square Arena before a sell-out crowd. The highlight of the spectacular Elton John concert was his hit song “Sat¬ urday Night”. Keeping the audience’s attention, he even had wild flickering lights encircling the piano and the band. “Hard rock” fans enjoyed seeing the fantastically made-up “Kiss” in concert. fTARKGAWl Movies, Concerts Fill Weekends Jobs—A Must for Priorities “Burning the candle at both ends” was sometimes what it took to maintain a job while going to school. Many juniors and seniors were in the pursuit of a part- time occupation to take up idle time and provide extra spending money. College preparation, an operable car, and attractive clothes were some things that students considered as “top priorities;” therefore, a job was a must. Consequently, some found out that jobs left them with no time to spend any of their earnings. Most businesses required that students be at least six¬ teen years old and make average grades. Sometimes getting out of school early was necessary. Restaurants, depart¬ ment stores, and ice cream parlors hired willing-to-work students. Ice cream scoopers at rest, Karen Beehler and Scott Carey tind time to make a Baskin-Robbins “banana man.” t V ' v T m. The demand for Taco Tico tacos encourages Jeff Smith to con coct another meat and seasoning mixture. mfp i.•• Chef Doug McKinley industriously scours a pot as part of his clean-up chores at Ponderosa. Another order of hamburger, fries, and a coke is added up by Cheryl Davis in her after-school job at McDonald’s. Bicycle World provides a place for Tom Kirk to make use of his mechanical skills in adjusting a derailer. Clothing cost is no problem for Victor Warmke as he tries to keep cool working concessions at Aqua Gardens. 37 SPORTS “It’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.” How many times we’d been told that saying, but the athletes representing Madison Heights learned the true meaning of the adage. The object may have been to go out and win, but students participating in sports found that the real importance was doing the best they could, working together, sharing the load, and carry¬ ing the support and backing of the entire student body. They strove for the topmost titles and because they did, We Reached New Heights in sports. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Margaret Bratton. ROW 2: Jenny Hite, Monica Laughlin, Karen Jones. BACK ROW: Brenda Ellison. MASCOT: Ron Wilson. ' A demonstration of spirit and enthusiasm is displayed by Jenny Hite in the reserve cheerleader tryouts. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Robin Alexander, Laura Walton, Vicki Nuce, Cindi Palmer, Marta Brizendine. Cheerleaders Win Camp Awards JEull of spirit and smiles, varsity cheerleader Laura Walton leads , the school song at an outdoor pep session. Spirit, pride, and smiles were combined by varsity cheerleaders as they attended the NCA Camp at St. Mary’s College in South Bend, Indiana. After being awarded numerous ribbons and the NCA spirit stick, the girls came home to practice every day before participat¬ ing and placing in the Tipton and Madison County 4-H Fairs. Juniors Robin Alexander, Marta Brizendine, Vicki Nuce, and Laura Walton were teamed with senior veter¬ an Cindi Palmer to lead school spirit. The hard-working freshmen, reserve, and varsity squads were co-sponsored by Mrs. Pat Marsh and Miss Mary Beth Hayes. Serving his second year was mascot Ron Wilson. Cho¬ sen by gymnastics coach Dale Lechlitner, Ron led “Phil’s Bucs” proudly to the floor. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Debbie Pruett, Leandra Litz. BACK ROW: Tracey Pettigrew, Terri Tilford, Gay- la Skiles. Silent Bats Hurt Diamondmen VARSITY BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: Manager Tony Shafer, Kevin Hutchens, Rodney Yost, Bob Tulowitzky, Danny Mc¬ Dowell, John Hagerman. BACK ROW: Coach Paul Bradford, Doug Bradford, Gary Sewell, Jim Lucas, David Clendenen, Bob Hon, Kevin Folsom, Steve Faris, Steve Duncan, Coach Jim Regenold. VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent MH Marion 7 1 Pendleton Heights 5 2 Muncie Central 11 0 Muncie Central 11 5 Yorktown 3 4 New Castle 2 2 Noblesville 5 3 Anderson 6 0 Huntington 3 4 Shelbyville 6 5 Carmel 6 4 Muncie North 2 5 Alexandria 12 11 Kokomo Haworth 7 1 Elwood 11 7 Elwood 5 4 Muncie South 10 8 Blackford 3 6 Huntington 5 1 Carmel 7 0 Highland 12 5 Muncie North 1 11 Richmond 11 4 Richmond 9 8 Kokomo Haworth 1 0 Muncie South 7 1 Sectional Alexandria 3 2 A sliding opponent is halted from further action as third baseman Terry Perkins puts on the tag. Inconsistent batting and inability to score runs were two main factors which hurt the Pirates in a disappointing 5-19-1 season. The baseballers also lacked experience due to the return of only five lettermen. Another blow to the Pirates was the loss of senior Doug Bradford early in the season. Bradford suffered a leg injury during action in the Huntington game. The season was characterized by many close decisions due mainly to good defense and consistent pitching by Bob Hon and Steve Duncan. Duncan backed the Pirates in their most impressive win over top-ranked Blackford. Senior Gary Sewell took batting honors as the designated hitter. The Pirates closed the season falling to Alexandria in the first game of the sectional. i I ‘‘ . V I . “IS . ? m . . i% 11 ■ ’ •• t. • HORI5R5BHBS-JB ■ - • • r vyHjBPryTv ” ▼ -;. - ' p | Pirate moundsman Bob Hon grimaces- - determined to hurl the ball past the batter for a strike. ‘ ■ Watched by an anxious Marion team, Pirate catcher Greg Ran¬ dolph tags an opponent out. Taking a sturdy stance, Steve Duncan prepares to swat the ball out of reach of his opponents. RESERVE BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Coach Jerry Childers, Steve Wells, Ron Owens, Danny Whited, Mike Goldsmith, Jeff Morford, Bobby Novak, Coach Larry Good. BACK ROW: Don Callahon, Greg Stuart, Galen Scott, Michael B. Davis, Mark Burton, Lance Freeman, Danny Bright. - - 43 I i Doubles partners Renee Gillette and Juanita Grizzell ready them¬ selves for a return volley. Junior Varsity Has First Year RESERVE TENNIS-FRONT ROW: Coach Maxine Barcus, Debbie Webb, Kathy Bonham, Denise Bush, Darla Carter. BACK ROW: Cheryl Davis, Tammy Zimmerman, Vicki Huse, Julie Min- nich, Lisa Stanley, Julie James. S ate lli te Julie Skiles concentrates on her volley while warm¬ ing up for a crucial match against her Anderson op¬ ponent. Reading herself for a mean backhand, Lynne Tweed concentrates on the approaching ball. Putting a little “pizzazz” into her forehand swing, senior Linda Boone warms up before a match. This year Coach Maxine Barcus again directed the pirettes through a winning season. Although the team had a slow start, they developed their skills and im¬ proved with each game. The netters ended the season 8-3. There was a lot of interest in girls tennis; over 80 girls came out. This was also the first year that MH had a junior varsity squad. Only two letterwinners re¬ turned from last year. Madison Heights took six girls to the sectional. They were Linda Boone, Beth Hardy, Lynne Tweed, ! Karen Richey, Molly Mauger, and Julie Skiles. The pirettes advanced to the finals of the sectional before they were defeated. ' HKttfin+M,.., .. | VARSITY TENNIS Opponent Greenfield Central 1 Muncie Northside 1 New Castle 7 Pendleton 2 Kokomo Haworth 2 Anderson 5 Madison Grant 2 Mount Vernon 1 Muncie Central 3 Muncie Southside 2 Kokomo Haworth 6 MH 3 6 0 5 5 2 5 6 4 5 1 VARSITY TENNIS-FRONT ROW: Renee Gillette, Beth Hardy, Molly Mauger, Angie Anson, Lynne Tweed, Juanita Grizzell, Karen Richey, Linda Boone, Julie Skiles. SECOND ROW: Coach Maxine Barcus, Julie James. 45 Trackettes Receive New Warm-Ups The trackettes had trouble getting their meets togeth¬ er this season. Although they lost several girls because of injury, the team was still ready to go. The team’s five se¬ niors, five juniors, and six sophomores were dressed in new warm-ups this year to complement the uniforms they received last year. The team was coached by Mrs. Zandra Hicks and Miss Mary Beth Hayes. There were quite a few letter winners this season, al¬ though none returned from last season. The consistent ribbon winners were Linda Fowler, Charlotte DeGraffen- reid, Teresa DeGraffenreid, Daisy Holt, and Laura Purs- ley. Sprints and field events were usually winners. Lack of depth was the main reason for inconsistent perfor¬ mance. Sophomore trackette Marta Brizendine takes tremendous strides before vaulting over the high bar. With a spurt of energy Tabby Spaxkes takes off as she receives the baton from team member Valerie May. GIRLS TRACK-FRONT ROW: Coach Mary Beth Hayes, Coach Zandra Hicks. SECOND ROW: Julie Hollen, Charlotte DeGraf¬ fenreid, Jenni Fields, Laura Pursley, Teresa DeGraffenreid, Linda Fowler, Kathy Kellams, Rhonda Eldridge. BACK ROW: Cheryl Crawford, Valerie May, Tracey Stone, Daisy Holt, Tina Reuse, Tabby Sparkes, Torey Barnes, Anita Russell. 46 ! As the starter gun is fired Madison Heights girls begin the long and tiring “battle of the feet.” The finish of a close 100-yard dash finds Linda Fowler the exhausted but jubilant winner. 47 BOYS TRACK-FRONT ROW: Jay Randolph, Manager Gary cErAMn° d nn I i ;! angee ’ Doug ° gIe ’ De nnis JuUus, Allen Miller. SECOND ROW: Brian Radaker, Kent Rosborough, P hilli p McNeil, Tony Turner, Dave Wood, Jackie Boards, wf- , KO rC : James Jones, Tom Jones, Bob Cunningham, Eddie McFarley, Ron Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Brian Foist, Bob Fergu- son, Bill Denny Dennis Tilford, Larry Stark, Alex Paternoster, Jim Griner. BACK ROW: Coach John McCord, Coach Steve Ry- bolt, Coach Jim Jones. As the tracksters look on, junior Tony Metzger gives the shot his all and helps the Pirates to a victory. Jonesmen Take 3rd in Sectional Steady improvement led to another good season foi the Cindermen, and they wound up with a 5-4 record, MH was strong in the longer distance runs and the 100 and 440-yard dashes. They also placed regularly in the high jump and hurdles. Coach Jim Jones and his staff took a host of track¬ men to the sectional, where the results were impressive. In the mile run Tom Jones took second and Bill Denny took third. Taking second in the 440-yard dash was Otis Jones. In the 880 Brian Radaker gained second. Brian Foist was third in the hurdles, and Donnie Warner took second in the high jump and third in the 100-yard dash. The performance led to a third place overall finish for the team. Madison Heights hurdler Jack Plummer extends his arms for bal¬ ance while running the hurdles. Perfect form and unbroken concentration are what trackman Dale Hill uses for good results in the shotput. Clearing the bar by inches, high jumper Don Warner strains to throw his body over for a successful jump. VARSITY TRACK Opponent MH Kokomo Haworth 70 57 Muncie North 75 51 Marion Marion Relays—2nd 72 55 Pendleton Heights Muncie Relays—4th 63 63 Anderson New Castle Invitational-3rd 73 54 Muncie South Noblesville Relays-1st Conference Meet-4th 66 61 49 Warming up before actually entering the competition, junior Tim Joy takes a practice swing. FRONT ROW: Tim Joy, Tom Kuhl, Jay Welker. BACK ROW: Jeff Munger, Mark Porter, Steve Turner, Jay Peters, Butch Min- nick, Coach Jerry Williams. Concentrating on an accurate position, senior veteran Mark Porter lines up his putt. 50 Inconsistency Plagues Golfers With only three returning lettermen, the Pirate golfers wound up with a disappointing 5-10 season. Inconsistency and inexperience were two reasons for the Pirates’ down¬ fall. Another drawback was the injury of veteran Mark Porter during the first part of the season, which also hurt his game during the latter part of the season. Seniors Butch Minnick and Jay Peters were the two most active returning lettermen although both were inconsistent dur¬ ing play. The Pirates did get 19th out of 33 at the La- Porte Invitational. A tie for 4th at the sectional wound up the Pirate season. Coach Bob Humphrey retired after 10 seasons of coaching teams which took the sectional five times, the regional two times, and attended the state tourney twice. VARSITY GOLF Opponent MH Muncie South 161 169 Muncie North 313 323 Highland 321 312 Lebanon 301 343 Marion 156 183 Carmel 313 346 New Castle 303 296 Pendleton Heights 333 311 Richmond 298 317 Lawrence Central 441 415 Anderson 302 313 North Central 368 378 Noblesville 161 162 LaPorte Tournament 338 Kokomo Haworth 307 305 Greenfield 195 207 Sectional 293 After executing a drive and follow-through, Steve Turner looks on anxiously in hopes of a good fairway lie. Golfer Jay Peters studies the lie of his putt while Jeff Munger “psyches himself up” for his next swing. Showing good form, linksman Steve Holding chips the ball as close to the pin as possible. b. ' ' W .Jk VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Manager Bob Mounts, Lysle Saubert, Brent Conrad, Brian Radaker, Bob Cun¬ ningham, Dave Wood, Kent Rosborough. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt, Tim Stottlemyer, Tom Hubler, Tim Joy, Jay Randolph, Head Coach Jim Jones. Opponent MH Highland 19 36 Anderson 28 27 Muncie North 27 28 Shenandoah 39 18 Kokomo 24 31 Muncie Central 24 31 Greenfield 45 15 New Castle Bloomington Invitational-6th Southport Invitational—7th 37 20 Pendleton Olympic Conference—2nd 45 15 Muncie South Sectional—2nd Regional—7 th 45 15 Hard work, experience, and volume running were three ingredients which led Coach Jim Jones’ cross country team to a good 64 season. With six returning lettermen and good support from newcomers, the team placed 2nd in the sectional, and 7th in the re gional, which had six out of the top ten teams in the state. Two outstanding meets were executed against Pendleton and Greenfield, in which nine MH runners placed ahead of their opponent’s first runner. Senior Tom Jones, who made all-conference and sectional teams four years in a row, was considered one of the top men in the state. However, due to an injury to his foot sustained in the Bloomington Invitational, his performances at sectional and regional were hampered. Jones Paces Harriers FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Rick Sepeta, Paul Hilburt, Eddie Wood. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt, Guy Alexander, John Chastain, Head Coach Jim Jones. RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Rick Sepeta, Jon Reed, Rick Wilson, Paul Hilburt, Dale Jacobson. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt, Manager Bob Mounts, Guy Alexander, John Chastain, Eddie Wood, Head Coach Jim Jones. As they round the corner, cross country runners Lysle Saubert, Kent Rosborough, and Dave Wood lead the pack. Freshman Rick Sepeta strives to tighten up the gap and pass his opponent during a reserve meet. I 53 r .. . In i ' l ' iMWMIlllill ' IlliHMMIllii ii ' i 1 ' 1 ' IJIMM—i BOYS TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS: Terry Busch, David G. Bratton, Tony Thanas, Galen Scott, Aaron Fisher, Cary Dixon, Coach Dale Lechlitner. Noblesville New Castle Highland Anderson Pendleton Kokomo Y orktown Huntington Muncie South Muncie North Knightstown Greenfield Marion Carmel Muncie Central Sectional Anderson Bellmont Muncie Burris Opponent MH 3 2 0 5 0 4 4 1 2 3 2 3 0 5 3 2 1 4 5 0 0 5 0 4 4 1 5 0 3 2 2 3 1 4 3 2 RESERVE TENNIS—FRONT ROW: Brian Jackson, Danny Whited, Chris Rambis, Alan Parker. BACK ROW: Coach Dale Lechlitner, Rod Belangee, Pete Sobel, Mike McKay, Brian Telle. LOVETTES-FRONT ROW: Darla Carter, Natalie Miller, Jackie Leyva. BACK ROW: Margaret Bratton, Cindy Sepeta. Waiting for the ball to fall in place, Aaron Fisher swings his arm back to return his opponent’s serve. 54 Racketman Carey Dixon stands poised as doubles partner Aa¬ ron Fisher drives his serve in an attempt to ace his foe. Buc Netters Have Seesaw Season The tennis team had their ups and downs this season. “We lost a couple close ones that we should have had,” stated Coach Dale Lechlitner. They just couldn’t come through in pressure situations when it counted the most. Still, Coach Lechlitner thought it was a successful year for the team. They ended the season 10-8. The netters had a strong team with five seniors and two juniors and there were several returning letterwinners. The strongest players held the singles position. They were Tony Thanas, Terry Beal, and Galen Scott. MH also had strong players in the doubles positions. In sectional action the netters revenged an earlier loss by beating Anderson. They also beat Bellmont before being nosed out of the sectional by Muncie Burris. Showing excellent form, senior netter Terry Beal trys to re¬ turn the ball low to the net. 55 « • Wary of a would-be tackier, running back Don Warner prepares to cut across the field for another possible touchdown. VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: John Hagerman, Kevin Hutchens, Mark Burton, Rob Gillette, Tim Pettigrew, Lance Freeman, Mark Rager, Tony Turner, Jim Lucas, David Niccum. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Jerry Childers, Coach Dave Nicholson, Brian Davis, Phil Rogers, Mike Kaminski, Charlie Shelton, Reed Whitesel, Bob Hon, Greg Randolph, Donnie Warn¬ er, Joe Anderson, Rodney Yost, Victor Warmke, Assistant Coach Larry Davy. BACK ROW: Wayne Armstrong, Doug Ogle, Jim Hanna, Tony Metzger, Dave Clendenen, James Jones, Jeff Her- big, Tom Smith, Don Baldwin, Mark Fleeman, Stan May. Running back Rod Yost finds a hole in the Bloomington defense and gains valuable yardage for the Pirates. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Craig Troup, mana¬ ger; Lee Jones, Oren Harrison, John Lewis, John Luke, Jeff Buck, Sean Burch, Vince Warmke, Terry McDuffey. SECOND ROW: Elton l ogt, Mark Shelton, Tim Goolsby, Jeff Case, Tracy Johnson, Chris King, Billy White, Jim Clark, Dan Inley. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Mauro, Chris Nicholson, Brad Harris, Rick Roberts, John Hon, Greg Clark, Stephen Blackwell, Mark Metz¬ ger, Assistant Coach Lew Cotton. 56 Upset over a controversial call, Coach Dave Nicholson ex¬ presses his opinion of it to the referee. RESERVE FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Manager Marty Ha ll, Ron Ginder, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Lempereur, Robin Branch, Brian Earley, Dan Lucas, Marty Hubler, Victor Davis, Mark Ehrhart, manager. SECOND ROW: Rhand Williams, Jay Welker, Law¬ rence McCowan, Jim Short, Steve Martin, Mark Burkhart, Randy Rice, Greg Daniel, Russ Huffer. BACK ROW: Coach Jimmy Reg¬ inald, Torrin Randolph, Tony Stennis, Brian Miller, Doug Laugh- lin, Dave Harrison, Frank Lewis, Allen Lind, Kevin Baltz, Joe Jones, Michael Davis, Gary Bartle, manager, Coach Steve Short. “Mr. Nick” Builds Powerful Team “We played good ball all year considering the fact that we had a fairly young team,” stated head football organizer Dave Nicholson. There were only ten returning seniors on the team. Coach “Nick” and his assistants went to work, and successfully rebuilt the defense; they ended the season 7-3. The team was physically and men¬ tally ready to play football. Senior Joe Anderson and junior David C lendenen combined their talents to run the offense, where the team held its strength. Seniors Donnie Warner and Greg Randolph were MH’s powerful running backs, each having a good season. The Pirates tied with Huntington North for a third-place finish in the race for the Olympic Conference title. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent MH Jamboree 7 19 Blackford 21 41 Shelbyville 12 41 Muncie Northside 7 26 Huntington North 7 24 Carmel 28 7 Anderson 19 21 Bloomington North 7 27 Kokomo Haworth 20 12 Muncie Southside 14 13 Connersville 14 29 An open field helps senior Greg Randolph gain yardage against Bloominton as he hurdles downed blockers. 57 Inexperience Hampers Girl Golfers The golfers had trouble getting their games together this season. Renee Gillette was the only returning golfer. Losing all other veterans from the previous year, the team had to make a new start. Enthusiasm was high and a positive attitude was kept up. Inconsistent playing led to the downfall of the team, which ended the season 2-8. The golfers’ finer performances were turned in by Gayla Skiles and Shelly Schepper. Also helping the team were senior Renee Gillette and junior Kathy Tilley. MH had two good golfers in sophomores Linda Reuse and Patty Sczesney. The linkettes played a tough match in the sectional; they were squeezed out of fourth place by a difference of a few strokes. Starting her backswing, Beth Turner helps the Pirates on their way to another “green victory”. Showing extreme frustration, Renee Gillette raises her club in disappointment with the lie of her putt. 58 I GIRLS GOLF-Diana Zeabait, Kathy Tilley, Linda Reuse, Beth I Turner, Gayla Skiles, Patty Sczesney, Shelly Schepper, Renee Gillette, Coach Wi lli e Roller. With a good follow-through, freshman Gala Skiles squints into the sun as her drive advances down the fairway. GIRLS GOLF Opponent MH Kokomo Haworth 186 229 Greenfield 230 253 Muncie North 202 231 Hagerstown 231 232 Jay County 210 207 Highland 216 227 Marion 180 254 Yorktown 205 231 Highland 232 222 Anderson 182 223 Sectional- -5 th Watching attentively is linkwoman Linda Reuse as Patty Sczesney grimaces in hopes of a perfect putt. 59 T VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Juanita Grizzell, Linda Moneyhun, Julie Minnich, Edwina Staples, Cheryl Craw¬ ford. BACK ROW: Kathy Kellams, Rhonda Eldridge, Lisa Stan¬ ley, Shelly Hall, Mary Beth Ritter, Pat Larkin, Valerie May, Coach Maxine Barcus. “The team was in a process of rebuilding this sea¬ son,” said Coach Maxine Barcus. They had a slow start and had trouble putting their skills to work. A disappointing record of 1-12 ended the season for the spikettes, whose major problem was inconsistent serv¬ ing. The team was fairly young, made up mostly of first-year players. Their best spikers were seniors Mary Beth Ritter and Juanita Grizzell. The spikettes had an addition to their program this year. For the first time Madison Heights had a fresh¬ men volleyball team. The freshmen and reserve teams were led by Coach Vickie Meek. Barcus Rebuilds Volleyball Team Spikette Shelly Hall bumps the ball, setting up another Pirate volleyballer and moving toward a crucial point. j Coach Maxine Barcus explains game strategy to Valeri e May, while teammates watch the game with mixed feelings. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Coach Vickie Meek, Lori Huse, Debbie Ogle, Kelly Myers. BACK ROW: Beth Walton, Deetta Harmon, Joni Keisher, Tammy Brundage, Traci Pettigrew. After a good set by Juanita Grizzell, Valerie May lands a hard spike on the opposition’s court. IS0v_ WtAO Sf. W.CHTS rf OIS 0 v i i 1 201 r 2 4 1 V ’T r id ■heichts J ■ ! i OISc% | L HE,CH)5 M HtlCHT, 1 1 CIC ITS 1 25 1 tICHTS rflCHT ' ' A RESERVE VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: Debbie Croke, Jane Leasure, Ginny Mousa, Linda Fowler, Cyndi Frye, Cathy Craig. BACK ROW: Kathy Haston, Tina Reuse, Vicki Huse, Robin Hood, Darlene McCarty, Laura Brown, Cindy Nichter, Joni Krisher, Coach Vickie Meek. Concentrating on her timing, Mary Beth Ritter calculates the precise moment to jump up for a good spike. VOLLEYBALL Opp MH Opp MH Opp MH Lapel 15 12 5 15 15 12 Muncie Central 15 4 4 15 15 11 Yorktown 15 11 15 11 Anderson 15 13 15 11 New Castle 15 11 15 9 Pendleton 15 13 15 11 Elwood 15 11 17 15 Carmel 15 11 17 15 Jay County 15 10 14 11 Muncie South 15 10 14 15 15 10 Highland 15 11 17 15 Muncie Northside 15 12 14 16 15 10 61 With her destination in sight, Cindy Sepeta surges ahead with all her strength in anticipation of a victory. Ainsworth Qualifies for State Another sport was made available at Madison Heights as the lady swimmers formed a team of their own. Coach Katy McCord and Assistant Coach Harold Thompson worked hard with the young team. The tankettes turned in a good season ending with a 3-9 record and a few close meets. The team’s only senior, Mary Beth Ainsworth, per¬ formed well in the sectional, placing third in the IM and third in the butterfly, which qualified her for the State. Also in sectional action, junior Marta Brizendine placed 9th in the diving event. Cindy Sepeta placed 7th in IM and butterfly in the consolation. The medley relay consisting of Cathy Kimball, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Cindy Sepeta, and Vickie McGonigle placed 4th in the sectional. The tankettes look forward to next year when they will be over their first-year jitters. FIRST MATES-I RONT ROW: Ron Wilson, Art Sepeta, Bob Cunningham, Mr. Harold Thompson, sponsor. BACK ROW: Greg Stuart, Ron Hutchins, Yolanda Chambers, Danny James. 62 Extending her arms for accuracy, Vickie McGonigle shows good form before the completion of her dive. GIRLS SWIMMING-FRONT ROW: Vickie Mc¬ Gonigle, Sue Laughlin, Teresa Cunningham, Di¬ ane Roberts, Tammy Wolfe, Catherine Kimball, Sharon Helms, Jenni Fields, Marta Brizendine. BACK ROW: Mr. Harold Thompson, assistant coach; Janet Luntsford, Tabby Sparkes, Cindy Busch, Lori Brower, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Cindy Sepeta, Torey Barnes, Jenny Hite, Monica Laugh¬ lin, Mrs. Katy McCord, coach. -Jr—, r- J A f r ' T f WKk ttr b-m! Egr Jfljfy yfr-. vltML - dja ' aMt With team effort and a show of spirit, the swim team prepares to get the meet off to a great start. r i •IS Lto ? . 1 ' aupppi f LI 1 Tj ' U ii f j ra GIRL’S SWIMMING Opponent MH Highland 57 115 Yorktown 100 72 Pendleton Heights 82 90 Delta 67 105 Jay County 92 80 Muncie North 116 56 New Castle 87 85 Noblesville 111 78 Anderson 121 51 Shelbyville 101 71 Muncie Central 87 85 Keeping the records straight are score keepers Yolanda Chambers, Laura Bolton, and Art Sepeta. 63 With a flip of her wrist, Mary Beth Ainsworth goes for the buck¬ et while a Bulldog attempts to block her shot. Girls Undergo Second Season Madison Heights ladies underwent the second season of girls basketball. The girls team improved over the sea¬ son. The Pirettes used teamwork and practice to help them with their games. Starting the season by winning against Elwood helped their morale a lot. The team of enthusiastic girls was made up of mostly sophomores and freshmen, with only one senior and one junior on the team. Being a fairly young team, they were in the process of rebuilding. Coach Maxine Barcus said “the team was great as a whole.” Being coached by Lillian Taylor, the junior varsity did a good job and was there when needed. The Pirettes fell in the sectional to the Anderson High team. RESERVE BASKETBALL-ERONT ROW: Lori Wise, Gloria Mathis, Brenda Harris, Kristi Bigler, Laura Vorndran, Joni Krish- er. BACK ROW: Sandy Hiatt, Bonita Jones, Kelly Myers, Gladys Blackwell, Laura Brown, Sue Jessup, Darla Delong, Coach Lillian Taylor. As opponents helplessly watch her easily-executed lay-up, Teresa Streeter scores two points for the Pirates. 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Katrina Brown, Tammy Wolfe, Tracy Miller, Teresa Streeter, Lesteen Smith. BACK ROW: Coach Maxine Barcus, Sandy Eastridge, Barbara Graves, Melody Teague, Vicki Huse, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Teri Lemaster. Laura Brown shoots over a Lapel adversary as Vicki Huse waits anxiously for the crucial points to be scored. With words of wisdom, Coach Maxine Barcus encourages the fe¬ male roundballers during a brief time-out. GIRL’S BASKETBALL Opponent MH El wood 41 44 Anderson 49 42 Madison Grant 48 29 Muncie North 50 35 Greenfield 30 55 Highland 44 38 Alexandria 31 44 New Castle cancelled Muncie South cancelled Lapel 48 40 Muncie Central Invitational 54 57 Connersville 58 50 Winchester 59 57 Sectional-Anderson 37 30 65 Tolbert Leads Rising Team BOY’S VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Manager Dav¬ id McCarty, Tom Jones, Victor Davis, Galen Scott, Bruce En¬ glish, David Clendenen, Larry Jones, Manager Scotty Ainsworth. BACK ROW: Coach Larry Good, Coach Jim Regenold, Hervie Terry, Terry Busch, Ray Tolbert, David Bratton, Michael B. Da¬ vis, Steve Laris, Coach Phil Buck. Roundballer Bruce English edges around a Viking opponent be¬ fore passing to an open teammate. The Pirates began the season with a win over Pendle¬ ton Heights. After losing to Shelbyville and in overtime to Highland, the Pirates defeated Carmel in the first of 15 wins. Following a setback by Fort Wayne South, im¬ proving freshman Bruce English and sophomore Victor Davis were brought up from the reserves to play varsity roundball. The peak of our victories was a win over our cross¬ town rivals, Anderson, in the “Pirate Palace.” During the Pirate-Bearcat duel, Ray Tolbert became the 27th player in the country to reach the 1,000-point plateau, while sharpshooter David Bratton had a season high of 26 points. In the Sectional, the Bucs beat Lapel and also aveng¬ ed our earlier loss to Highland. The sea ' son ended earlier than hoped with a three-point loss to the Indians in the final game. BOY’S RESERVE BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Manager David McCarty, Jesse Brooks, Brian Miller, Phil Rogers, Jeff York, Victor Davis, Jeff Morford, Manager Scotty Ainsworth. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Regenold, Kevin Baltz, Allan Lind, Fred Coleman, Charlie McKenzie, Bruce English, Tom Smith, Ledale Coleman, Jay Welker. VARSITY BASKETBALL Pendleton Shelbyville Highland Carmel Ft. Wayne South Kokomo Haworth New Castle Holiday Tourney-2nd Elwood Huntington Alexandria Anderson Marion Muncie North Muncie Central Indianapolis Chatard Muncie South Greenfield Central Richmond Sectional-2nd Opposition MH 46 51 59 53 67 64 49 51 75 62 48 52 38 79 30 82 58 67 57 67 57 61 61 51 71 70 46 61 57 80 69 85 45 69 52 51 The intimidator, Ray Lee, dwarfs his obviously-frightened op¬ ponent as he drives home another dunk shot. Forward David Bratton takes it to the hoop over John Teague during the thrilling victory over the Indians. Leaping into the air, spunky Tom Jones hurls a hook pass de¬ spite two Huntington defenders. BOY’S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Eddie Werd, Mike Phil¬ lips, Christopher Nicholson, Jeffery Davis, Steve Howell, James Clark, Jeff Buck, Billy Ray White. BACK ROW: Coach Holloway, Brad Harris, David Neal, Phil Mikesell, Greg Denniston, Stephon Blackwell, Danny Imlay, Brian Etchison, Manager Max Plummer, Coach Lew Cotton. 67 Junior Dave Niccum exerts all his strength to topple his oppo¬ nent to his back during sectional action. As the “agony of defeat” prevails, wrestler Tim Pettigrew hopes to recover from this takedown and overcome his rival. New Coach Heads MH Grapplers Head Coach Mike Mauro with assistants Larry Davy and Steve Short began the season working on technique with many inexperienced wrestlers. Several members of the team, especially those in the lower weight divisions, had never competed before. The team was led by veterans Roger Gulickson, Joe Blake, and Darryl Hill. Many grap¬ plers improved as the season progressed, with fine individ¬ ual performances. From the Sectional, MH advanced three grapplers to the Regional. Senior Roger Gulickson and juniors Darnell El- dridge and Tim Pettigrew all placed second in their divi¬ sions. Earlier in the season Joe Blake became the county wrestling champ in the 145-pound weight class. Keeping a watchful eye on his opponent, grappler Joe Blake stealthily inches closer, planning to “tackle” him. VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Danny Mitchell, Mike Coach Larry Davy, Dave Niccum, John Hon, Tim Pettigrew, Dar- Dawes, Darryl Hill, Bob Mounts, Leo Slayton. BACK ROW: nell Eldridge, Joe Blake, Coach Mike Mauro. Scoring points on a takedown, matman Roger Gulickson relent¬ lessly grinds his opponent into the mat. Obviously disturbed, Bob Hon shouts words of encouragement to a fellow wrestler during a close match. Tension mounts as grappler Darryl Hill and his opponent antici¬ pate the signal to start their match. RESERVE WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Tom Evans, Monty Hendricks, Scott Huffer, Drew Harrison, Anthony Slaughter, Doug Reed. ROW 2: Tom Briner, Kirk Owens, Rick Kempher, Perry Moore, Jeff Johnson, Gary Bartle. BACK ROW: Coach Steve Short, Mark Metzger, Brad Tonyes, Charles Harmon, Gary Wooldridge, Robin Branch, Dan Lucas, Steve Peace, Scott Lind, Coach Larry Davy. 69 GIRLS GYMNASTICS B I 0 MH 64 45.40 Greenfield 64 59.15 MH 65.15 56.1 31.75 Highland 63.65 63.2 47.35 MH 63.3 54.8 41.2 Anderson 66 67.95 50.65 MH 64.30 54.2 32.7 Pendleton 68.25 70.25 52.95 MH 54.4 54.70 44.5 Muncie 58.1 57.95 38.95 MH 63.55 55.25 34.25 New Castle 63.30 54.95 72.15 MH 54.35 51.55 42.80 Muncie South 63.95 60.45 68.45 MH 65.3 62.0 52.75 Daleville 45.65 23.05 30.15 MH 55.40 44.55 54.30 Blackford 60.55 35.45 25.80 MH 68.90 57.80 31.9 Elwood 65.65 65.25 0 Concentration etched on her face, Mary Beth Ritter gracefully performs her routine on the balance beam. Two Gymnasts Qualify for Regional With a look of effort on her face, Jenny Fields extends her arms gracefully while preparing to do a cartwheel. GIRL’S GYMNASTIC TEAM—FRONT ROW: Marta Brizendine, Tabby Sparkes, Debbie Pruett, Kelly Polkabla, Brenda Ellison, Jenny Fields, Danelle St. Clair, Katlierine Kimball, Cathy Fisher. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Eldridge, Tammy Roberts, Lesa Poer, Mary Beth Ritter, Shelly Hall, Tammy Lollar, Jane Leasure, Linda Lollar, Sharon Helms. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Barbara Gray, Damita Hill, Monica Laughlin, Linda Moneyhun Lori Huse, Robin Hood, Twila Dickey, Pam Adams, Renee Gil¬ lette, Julie Minnich, Margaret Bratton, Manager Julie James. The beginning division was again the strongest of the three girls gymnastics teams and also the largest. The in¬ termediate squad had problems this season as most were young and inexperienced. Gymnasts Mary Beth Ritter, Rhonda Eldridge, Julie Minnich, and Marta Brizendine were all-round competitors in vaulting, uneven bars, floor exercise, and balance beam. Selected by the sec¬ tional team, the most outstanding gymnast was Mary Beth Ritter. Coaches Linda Price and Barbara Gray chose Rhonda Eldridge and Kathy Fisher as the most im¬ proved gymnasts. In sectional competition, Mary Beth Ritter tied for second on vault and third on uneven bars. Marta Brizen¬ dine placed third in floor exercise. Both qualified for regional, and Mary Beth went on to place third on vault in the state competition. Concentrating on a safe and accurate turn, Julie Minnich per¬ forms her routine on the balance beam. With precise movements, Sharon Helms finishes her routine and prepares for her dismount. BOYS GYMNASTICS Opponent MH Pike 101.8 99.5 Perry Meridian 116.39 107.38 Heritage 104.59 106.16 Ben Davis 124.39 104.43 Wabash 111.90 115.34 Southport 116.18 109.96 Blackford 109.5 106.59 Highland 88.35 117.14 Anderson 102.01 109.96 Jay County 93.35 111.00 Shelbyville 79.64 112.64 North Central 115.13 115.42 Concord Invitational-9th Heritage InvitationaI-3rd Sectional-2nd RESERVE GYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: Randy Fields, Bruce BACK ROW: Mr. Lechlitner, Barry McCreary, Dennis Smith, Luke, Rick Beeker, Steve Becker, Greg Ellis, Rusty Tomlinson. Bruce Stone, Keith Luke, Mr. Chezem. Three Participate in State Meet With only five returning lettermen, this year’s gym¬ nastics team compiled a seven and five record, winning the last five meets of the season. The city champs took second-place team honors at the sectional. Although this did not advance the team to the state, individuals qualified high enough for the state meet. John Hagerman won 11th in the state in vaulting, 10th on the still rings and 5th in all-around competition while senior Lysle Saubert was 11th on the parallel bars and Wayne Vogel captured 15th on the side horse. Coach Dale Lechlitner stated that the team was the most improved in several years and the season had turned out better than ex¬ pected. He was also pleased with the crowd turnout at the meets and hoped this trend would continue. As his good form prevails, taut-muscled Lysle Saubert prepares Showing perfect form and preparing to execute a head stand is to make his next move on the horizontal bars. senior Steve Burton on the parallel bars. 72 Junior John Hagerman demonstrates skill and strength while per¬ forming on the still rings. GYMNETTES-FRONT ROW: Anita Russell, Cindy Sepeta, Debi Webb, Beth Burkhardt. BACK ROW: Tina Reuse, Cindy Busch, Denise Busch, Linda Lollar. IjGymnettes Beth Burkhardt, Anita Russel, and Debbie Webb an¬ nounce and keep score at a gymnastics meet. VARSITY GYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: Wayne Vogel, Steve Burton, Lysle Saubert, Jamie Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lechlitner, Rick Lewis, John Hagerman, Jack Plummer, Mr. Chezem. BACK ROW: Ken Alfrey, Tim Stotlemyer, Cary Schu¬ ler, Ron Wilson, Alex Seybert. i Sepeta Qualifies for State Meet BOY’S SWIMMING-FRONT ROW: Steve Ohleiser, Rick Sepeta, Harold Thompson, Greg Stewart, David Harrison, Ron Hutchins, Chris Rambis, Andy Moran, Rob Baroni. ROW 2: Bob Cunning- Charles Smitherman, David Wright, Jay Bray, Jay Randolph, ham, Rick Wilson, Jeff Eddy, Mark Ault, Art Sepeta, Tom Kuhl, ' Coach Dave Renz, Coach Jim Hostetler. Jim McMahan, Mark Burton, Kim Wood. BACK ROW: Coach BOY’S SWIMMING MH Opponent Greenfield 63 109 Jay County 90 82 Noblesville 74 95 New Castle 68 104 Marion 83 91 Muncie South 98 74 Muncie Central 80 92 Muncie North 57 115 Shelbyville 68 104 Pike 64 105 Yorktown 80 92 Pendleton 55 111 Delta 102 70 Highland 116 56 Conference-5h Sectional-7 th Kokomo Haworth 4014 12114 In the final leg of the race, Steve Ohleiser looks ahead at the touch board in the middle of a butterfly stroke. 74 With eight returning lettermen, the swim team had many outstanding individual performances, but only managed to compile a 4-11 season record. Seven new school records were set this year, many of them pre¬ viously unbroken since 1969. Senior Art Sepeta, who swam the 50-yard freestyle in the state compeititon, held four of these records and shared two. Mark Ault swam consistently well and broke his own record five , times during the season. Other senior members who j helped the team effort included Bob Cunningham and Tom Kuhl. The tankmen placed 5 th in the conference and 7th in the sectional. Coach Harold Thompson stated he was disappointed with the team record but he was well pleased with individual performances. In the 200-yard individual medley, Mark Ault comes closer to : victory, propelling himself with long, powerful backstrokes. BUCETTES-FRONT ROW: Marta Brizendine, Torey Barnes, Anita Russell, Tina Reuse, Sharon Helms, Tammy Lollar, Shari Butcher, Teresa Cunningham. ROW 2: Diane Rob¬ erts, Tabby Sparkes, Cindy Busch, Vickie McGonigle, Janet Luntsford, Catherine Kim¬ ball, Jenni Fields. BACK ROW: Sue Laughlin, Cindy Sepeta, Yolanda Chambers, Debbie Croke, Tonya Brandenburg, Lori Brower, Elaine Hickner, Mr. Harold Thompson, spon¬ sor. Senior Jim McMahan comes up for that much-needed breath dur¬ ing the 400-yard freestyle. Anticipating the time when he is to compete, Art Sepeta calmly looks on as his teammates perform. 75 o A M Hi 9k pEgk ift 4® ■� Wm jKi GIRLS FCA-FRONT ROW: Gayla Skiles, Teresa Cunningham, Julie Minnich, treasurer; Renee Gillette, secretary; Cindy Busch, Lisa Stanley, captain; Danell St. Clair, Traci Pettigrew, Mrs. Lin¬ da Price, sponsor. ROW 2: Vicki Huse, Juanita Grizzell, Susan Murphy, Debbie Webb, Debi Clute, Kerrie Coppess, Linda Mon- eyhun, Tina Reuse, Anita Russell. ROW 3: Tina Clark, Julie James, Kim Maish, Lori Huse, Laura Brown, Diane Roberts, Tammy Wolfe, Cindy Meyer, Ginny Mousa. ROW 4: Tabitha Sparkes, Judy Neal, Ruth Davis, Pam Crisp, Kathy Bonham, Jane Leasure, Teri Lemaster, Janet Luntsford. ROW 5: Sharon Helms, Catherine Kimball, Rhonda Eldridge, Beth Burkhardt, Kathy Tilley, Darla Carter, Molly Mauger, Mary Beth Ainsworth. ROW 6: Linda Lollar, Denise Bush, Shelly Hall, Mary Beth Ritter, Val¬ erie May, Wendy Greenberg, Cindy Nichter, Beth Walton. ROW 7: Shari Butcher, Torey Barnes, Cindy Sepeta, Monica Laughlin, Sandy Eastridge, Kelly Myers, Edwina Staples, Debbie Pruett. BACK ROW: Debbie Ogle, Tammy Lollar, Sue Laughlin, Cheryl Davis, Charlotte DeGraffenreid, Penny Hardacre, Candy Hume¬ ri ckhouse, Debbie Croke, Vicki Sauerwein. FCA’s Lead Active Year The girls FCA, this year sponsored by Mrs. Linda Price, led an active year with much participation in school activities. The girls helped M-Club in the canned food drive and they also attended a Russian gymnastics exhibition. The girls hoped to see an expanding program in girls sports and an increase in service projects. Officers this year were Lisa Stanley, president; Cindy Busch, vice president; Renee Gillette, secretary; and Julie Minnich, treasurer. The boys FCA, led by Mr. Harold Thompson, attend¬ ed a hockey match in Indianapolis. A dance and other activities were planned jointly by the two groups. Of¬ ficers in the boys FCA were Dennis Shelton, president; Kevin Hutchins, vice president; Joe Blake, secretary; and Jim Lucas, chaplain. Boys FCA members listen to President Charlie Shelton as he plans the trip to Indianapolis. 76 Gathered on the upper gym bleachers during record room, fe¬ male athletes hold a girls FCA meeting. Sponsor Mrs. Linda Price reflects on questions asked by girls FCA participants. t .J.vv B • ' Mm j K . ' 1 pf ' SJ§|1 r 3 BOY’S FCA—FRONT ROW: Bob Cunningham, Brian Radaker, Galen Scott, Kevin Hutchins, vice-president; Charlie Shelton, president; Jim Lu¬ cas, chaplain, Joe Blake, secretary-treasurer; Alan Parker, Mr. Harold Thompson, sponsor. ROW 2: Tom Kuhl, Dave Wood, Jeff Johnson, Tom Hubler, Mike Kaminski, Rob Gillette, Rodney Yost, Brian Miller, Lysle Saubert. ROW 3: Dave Niccum, Frank Lewis, Doug Ogle, Mark Burton, Joe Anderson, Dan Lucas, Doug Laughlin, Ron Hutchins, Ray Tolbert. ROW 4: Charles Harmon, Chris Rambis, Jay Welker, Jeff Morford, David Bratton, Tim Pettigrew, Torin Randolph, David Clendenen, Jeff Freeman. ROW 5: Danny James, Aaron Fisher, Brian Telle, Alan Lind, Bobby No¬ vak, Jeff Lempereur, Robin Branch, Kevin Baltz, Steve Mundhenk. ROW 6: Rod Belangee, Greg Stuart, Scott Ainsworth, John Hon, Rhand Wil¬ liams, Bob Mounts, Mark Burkhardt, Mark Barton, Ron Wilson. ROW 7: Jeff Buck, Sean Busch, Chris Nicholson, John Hagerman, Scott Lind, Vic Warmke, Jeff Case, Jamie Carpenter, Steve Martin. BACK ROW: Phil Mikesell, Rick Madewell, Andy Moran, Greg Clark, Greg Randolph, Tom¬ my Smith, Jay Randolph, Bob Hon, Dave McKinely. 77 I ' A •« - -imiiii WE REACH NEW HEIGHTS Classes could only be so exciting, but this year we found that more courses were opened that suited our own chosen careers. Schedules became more diversified as well as interesting. Not only were courses offered for college prep or general learning, but it was possible to take vocational classes that would be applicable in every day life. As the year progressed, the realization hit us that what we were learning now would be necessary for life after graduation. No longer were we just attending school because we had no choice. In realizing this We Reached New Heights in knowledge. IForetgu Slanguage Clubs flnitiateb The Language Arts Department added two new clubs to its extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Margaret Kroening sponsored French club, while Miss Donna Kimmerling took the responsibilities of Latin Club. Both teachers were new to MH this year. The addition of the new auditorium encouraged a greater participation in Drama Club. Having one of the largest groups ever, they produced “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” with a 31-member cast. With the arrival of freshmen on the scene, language arts acquired more room, and put the foreign languages in the north complex. Department Head Mr. Edward Van Horn said one advantage was that he didn’t have to climb through a broom closet to reach his office. Ready to begin a play in German class, Mr. Edward Zilch takes a seat as he waits for his students to find their places. Reading speed and comprehension are improved with the help of norotnrin MrPntrhftri in readme lab. Senior composition class listens carefully to Mrs. Willie Roller as she lays down the law on term paper requirements. 80 Books displayed before her, Dorothy Hamilton speaks to students about the steps in becoming an author. L £ v r LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Miss Donna Kimmerling, spon¬ sor; Jane Leasure, vice-president; Alison Moore, treasurer; Donna Dawes, secretary; Phillip Rogers, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Cheryl Kinerk, assistant sponsor. ROW 2: Ledale Coleman, Lisa Sutton, Robin Sullender, Kelly Stinson, Stephanie Dickey, Laura Loose, Jeff Thompson. BACK ROW: Art Sepeta, Dave McKinley, David Poorman, Mark Burkhardt, Vicki Sauerwein, Denise Williams, Kelly McDowell, Dink Porter. FRENCH CLUB—FRONT ROW: Jewel Bell, treasurer; Brenda Ferrell, vice-president; Catherine Kimball, president; Penny Dol- lens, secretary. ROW 2: Becky Goodwin, Jeff Eddy, Scotty Ains¬ worth, Keith Wander, Lori Wise, Debby Goodwin. ROW 3: Alex Seybert, Ginny Mousa, Dawn Gwinn, Kerry Mills, Stephanie Young, Laura Brown, Diane Roberts, Wendy Greenberg. BACK ROW: Brent Odle, Linda Wright, Donna Gill, Cindy Meyer, Doug Wright, Kelly Roberts, Brian Elsten. ii Relaxing after their annual dinner at Hagerstown, the Jolly Roger staff contemplates having more dessert. 82 BUCCANEER-FRONT ROW: Robin Melson, Lynn Lanam, Terri Gill. ROW 2: Lesa Poer, Collette Brooks, Mrs. Elizabeth Babcoke, sponsor; Brenda Trueblood. ROW 3: Dawn Polly, Cheryl Anderson, Anita Beadle, Sandy Trinkle, Diane Fite. BACK ROW: Norman Smith, Jeff Walters, Mark Harris, Becky Clark. Incoming stories keep editors Cindi Palmer and Nancy Jackson working diligently at covering the school news. 1 V. After a hectic summer of college journalism courses, Mrs. Betty Babcoke became sponsor of the Jolly Roger. With Nancy Jackson as editor, the Jolly Roger kept stu¬ dents well informed of all the upcoming and past events. To be a full-fledged member of the newspaper staff, one [ must take a semester of newswriting and a semester of journalism. Mrs. Babcoke also supervised the literary magazine Buccaneer . Short stories, puzzles, poems, riddles, and 1 artwork were all compiled into a book by the Creative j Writing class. Taking over the position of editor was Rick Madewell, with Becky Clark serving as assistant editor. The Buccaneer enabled MH’ers to show their talents in creative writing, artwork, and photography. To produce the best Buccaneer possible, the staff works together in choosing the best of the works submitted. (Babcoke iponsors iftS, (Buccaneer C V IS .A 1 iOP iP 0-1 JOLLY ROGER -FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Ainsworth, Kris Schmalzer, Tabby Sparkes, Cindi Palmer, Theresa Heppen, Karen Cleaver, Nancy Jackson. ROW 2: Elaine Hickner, Darla Carter, Becky Hineman, Melanie Vaughn, Kathie Wire, Beth Burkhardt, Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Babcoke, sponsor. BACK ROW: Rick Madewell, Anita Russell, Gerry Ringvelski, Phillip Childress, Tammy Ashby, Linda Fowler, Ella Clark, Dan Hubbard. In a quiet spot, Editor Nancy Jackson adds the finishing touch to the final product of the JR staffs efforts. The deadline date draws uncomfortably near as Diane Fite and Rick Madewell hastily check entries for the Buccaneer. 83 With the opportunity at hand to express their creativ¬ ity, many students took advantage of the expanding Art Department. Mrs. Barbara Gray joined Mr. John Riley after her ten years experience teaching art at South Side. The department offered Art I and II, Advanced Drawing and Design, and Ceramics. Mr. Riley, the department head, has been at MH since 1956, its first year. His teaching has been directed to¬ ward helping art students improve themselves and putting their self-value to use. Mrs. Gray’s advanced students planned to brighten the upper hall with wall paintings of murals connected with a continuing abstract, called a supergraphic. (Sray, ?SUey (Stride Artists ART ASSISTANTS: Mrs. Barbara Gray, sponsor; Tony Roof, Amber Robbins, Norman Smith, Jeff Morgan, Teresa Netherton 1 Paint brush in hand, Rick Sparks skillfully applies the final touches to his art masterpiece. 84 Busy at work with a piece of pottery, Bonnie Symoens deftly uses her hands to shape a lump of clay. A mosaic masterpiece is in the making as Dale Smith pieces to¬ gether a sailboat on the waves. Angel Hicks shows her artistic abilities, adding the finishing touches to one of her ceramics class projects. 85 t vy 4 - f - - ; S GIRL’S CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Denise Wallace, Janie Lawson, Cindy Brady, Laura Loose, Tami Steigerwalt, Deanna Harker, Susan Zerkle, Dania Leyva, Christi Thompson, Teri Higgins, Denise Bush, Bonnie Jones. ROW 2: Cindy Coble, Julie Trout, Sally Nit- terhouse, Julie Noian, Debbie Moore, Jennifer Hulse, Jenny Hite, Kelly Bateman, Peggy Finley, Dalona Love, Lisa Day, Beth Nelson, Lisa Schadler. BACK ROW: Terri Bankson, Kathryn Fisher, Ylonda Turner, Cathy Wensel, Marsha Currie, Rosemary Quinn, Rhonda DeGraffenreid, Bonita Jones, Sandra Pettigrew, Darlene McCarty, Lori Duncan, Sally Anderson, Debbie Crose. ' ; S : i 1 i f llte , t: C ‘ ■ H ; The answer to a difficult theory question comes to Jill Coyner she hesitantly raises her comb. 1 rs ■ m i Before beginning his next class, Mr. Les Line finds time to relax and tap out a tune on the piano. £r Interval identification by sight and sound is taught in music theory class by student teacher Mr. Les Line. LIGHTING CREW-FRONT ROW: Gary Austin. ROW 2: Doug Fletcher, David Williams. BACK ROW: John Horine. fHusic Unfolds Pirate “Pt zzazz” Women’s Chorus, a group of 44 girls directed by Mr. Stan Ray, put genuine enthusiasm into their three-part harmony of up-to-date music. These women took part in the annual activities of MH choirs. Another course taught by Mr. Ray was stage craft. This class provided information about production, de¬ signing, and the setting up of stage props along with special effects. Music Theory was another class in the music depart¬ ment. This class not only taught students how to read music, but also how to comprehend it. Unacclaimed workers who really “made the show go on” were the lighting crew. These students added “piz¬ zazz” and just the right setting for entertainment that was presented throughout the year. For special lighting effects, the stage craft class members change the colored filaments in the spot beam. 87 I With a signal from Mr. Stan Ray, Concert Choir begins their Thanksgiving Concert before the student body. Besides the usual classtime participation, choir mem¬ bers filled the year with extra-curricular performances and activities. For the first time in twenty years, the choral club won first place for their Homecoming float with a theme centering around “The Wizard of Oz.” Concert Choir, the largest group directed by Mr. Stan Ray, sang classical music. They had the honor of caroling at Indianapolis Circle. Heighlighters, a select group of juniors and seniors, performed for organizations throughout the city and state. In November they attended the Madrigal Dinner at I.U. Another group added to Mr. Ray’s schedule was the Freshmen Choir. This group was a training choir, intro¬ ducing the freshmen to high school music. Ctiotttl Clubs Attain honors In preparation for their first performance, Concert Choir waits on the auditorium stage for Mr. Stan Ray’s cue. New outfits are sported by the Heighlighters as they perform a complicated arrangement of “Celebrate” at Open House. ' NINTH GRADE CHORUS-1 RONT ROW: Leandra Litz, Teresa Yost, Teresa Cunningham, Donna Burgett, Robin Criswell, Kerry Mills, Kelly Myers, Kathy Dame, Linda Quinn, Debbie Redick, Sandy Turcotte. ROW 2: Pam Wood, Tammy Davis, Stacey Hoyle, Sue Laughlin, Connie Smith, Charlene Murdock, Wendy Greenberg, Sandy Hiatt, Lori Huse, Debbie Ogle, Marlene Melton. ROW 3: Theone Edgell, Sheryl Coleman, Kevin Estelle, Timothy Menifield, Thomas Evans, Anthony Slaughter, Jimmy Price, David Friend, Paul Hilburt, Roger Pratt, Linda Scott. BACK ROW: Tony Cain, Mark Gregory, Tim DeVol, Greg Law- son, Jeff Eddy, Larry Vaughn, James Wagner, Anthony Hopgood, John Hon, Brian Etchison, Scott Lind, Cindy Nichter. CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Becky Owens, Marta Carroll, Lori Brower, Brenda Mangas, Jan Johnston, Peggy Griffin, Angel Hicks, Darla Roberts, Brenda Ferrell, Valarie Bentley, Diane Faucett, Jeniffer Parson, Darlene Faucett, Mary Anderson, Joan Hilburt, Becky Goodwin. ROW 2: Tanya Dearing, Debbie Moore, Karen Ankrom, Nancy Gore, Dawn Polly, Ylonda Turner, Jenni¬ fer Hulse, Myra Cullnane, Terri Bankson, Linda Miller, Becky Hineman, Debbie Davis, Tracey Stone, Jewell Bell, Anita Beadle, Mary Whisler, Lore Afflerbach. ROW 3: Earsell Hudson, Kathy Stone, Janet Luntsford, Steve Shanks, Jerry Baker, Kent Mc¬ Dowell, Rick Kempher, Mike Stults, Mark Harris, Jack Plummer, Lance Freeman, Tonya Brandenburg, Tina Clark, Claudia Lucas, Melanie Vaughn, Brenda Burlison, Robin Sullender. BACK ROW: Jeff Hughes, Joe Hilburt, Brian Cram, Bob Widener, Lysle Saubert, Jim Short, Jay Shuck, Mike Epperly, Allen Lind, Rick Madewell, Bob Hon, Charlie Harmon, Tony Smith, Bob Oliver, Dan Hubbard, Dan Passwater, Bob Benson, John Hagerman. HEIGHLIGIITERS FRONT ROW: Karen Beehler, Jenni Fields, Joan Hilburt, Donna Dawes, Bob Widener, Brenda Whittaker, Karen Ledbetter. BACK ROW: Jim Buell, Tony Turner, Jill Coy- ner. Bob Hon, Dawn Polly, Lance Freeman, Tonya Brandenburg, Jerry Larkin, Jerry Baker, Robyn Melson, Brian Cram, Rick Madewell, Jack Plummer. 89 nominates This year, with the prospect of new uniforms in the near future, the Band of Pirates boasted many talented new members in addition to the experienced veterans. Among the band’s achiev ements were a ninth place at State Fair and participation in a halftime show at Indiana University. Director Mr. James Patton stated that the band had depth in playing and had high expectations of top placings in solo and ensemble contest. The band strove for renovation of the music area, replacement of old horns, and an increase in the auxiliary units. The 22-member orchestra was the largest in the city. Director Mr. Floyd Hurst hoped to include wind and percussion instruments soon for a full ensemble. While practicing in the late summer sun, the Band of Pirates lines up, ready to “try it again”. To gain a better view of band formation, Mr. James Patton perches precariously atop the scaffolding. STAGF, BAND-FRONT ROW: Doug Fletcher, piano; Becki Goodwin, Jacque Bodenhorn, Ann Lant, Diana Whitehurst, Roger Wilkins, Dane Clark, drums. ROW 2: John Horine, Jeff Gold¬ smith, Jack Taylor, Eric Bauer, Chris Grove, Scott Brenneke. BACK ROW: Dan Burton, Mike Goldsmith, David Williams, Mike Hutsell, Bill Smith, Richard Gilley, Gary Austin, Teresa Selby. 90 ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Wrightsman, Greg Denniston, Larry Rinser, Tom Childress, Julie Potor, Becky Goodwin, Kelly Roberts, Vickie McGonigle. ROW 2: Drew Har¬ rison, Antoinette Terry, Kenneth Wood, Jay Bray, Doug Wright. BACK ROW: Debby Goodwin, Laura Brown, Sheri Niccum, Denise Thompson, Kathleen Wrightsman, Diane Roberts, Mr. Floyd Hurst, director. BAND-FRONT ROW: Pam Green, Terri Evans, Barbara Weaver, Jill Coyner, Julie Smith, Tina Biddle, Roxanna Dewitt, Kelly Goldsmith, Cindy Brown, Vanessa Carey, Jody Hobbs, Kevin Wilkins, Michelle Russel, Gary Austin, Cathy Schick, Rhonda Guyot, Penny Dollens, Barbara Peek, Lynly Fr eeman, Tammy Roberts, Janet Luntsford, Cindy Nave, Joan Mier, Linda Stanley, Cindy Martin, Sherri Stone. ROW 2: Phyllis Stover, Donna Hall, Kathie Wire, Laurie Willis, Beth Burkhardt, Jenni Fields, Tracy Stone, Torey Barnes, Stephanie Davis, Tammy Trueblood, Terri Tilford, Aki Kawasaki. ROW 3: Collette Brooks, Tabby Sparkes, Dana Whitehurst, Kelly Polkabla, Linda Hughes, Ann Lantz, Chris Holliday, Mark Nelson, Pat McCleary, Mike Gold¬ smith, Bobby Benson, Teresa Selby, Dean Grile, Sandy Bartle, Scott Knupp, Dan Elliott, Amber Robbins, Mike Hutsell, John Horine. ROW 4: Debbie Hartley, Tammy Zimmerman, Valerie Williamson, Cindy Mier, Christy Cobb, Roger Wilkins, Jacque Bodenhorn, Becky Goodwin, Brian Hise, David Bauer, Pam Adams, Mike Dawes, Jeff Carey, Darren Grile, Jake Atteberry, Bill Smith, Dan Burton, David Williams, Richard Gilley, Dennis Smith, Todd Cox, Larry Archambault, Paula Ewell, Darla DeLong, Greg Wagner, Brad Al¬ len, Greg Bell, Bruce Wright. ROW 5: Damita Hill, Vickie Calhoun, Stephan¬ ie Dav is, Tracy Johnson, Wende Rahe, Margaret Frischkorn, Debbie Francis, Denise Valence, Paul Byers, Kerry Myers, Chris Grove, Greg Crecelius, Greg Washington, Derrick Miller, Billy Hirst, Eric Bauer, Jeff Goldsmith, Mark Ault, Jack Taylor, Doug Fletcher. ROW 6: Deanna Newsom, Leeann Boblitt, Debbie Dodge, Rhys Williams, Keith Luke, Jeff McCrystal. BACK ROW: Cindy Clark, Teresa Yost, Tracey Dudley, Robin Myers, Charlene Murdock, Mike Gallaher, Roby Mahon, Joey McCreary, Dane Clark, Robbie Chambers, James Clark, Billy WTiite, Steve Bennett, Doug Barnes, Scott Brenneke, War¬ ren Hall, Jack Plummer, Dan Hubbard, Dennis Julius, Doug Reed, Sandy Davis, Bettina Landrum, Sheryl Coleman, Kathy McCafferty, Nicole Bruce. 91 While leading the band at the Homecoming Parade, the Height- steppers follow Head Majorette Michele Russell. Auxiliary Units lEntrr Competition DRUM MAJORS: Gary Austin, Kevin Wilkins. HEAD MAJOR¬ ETTE: Michele Russel. After assisting the band in capturing ninth place at the State Fair, the Heightsteppers’ and Flag Corps’ year had just started. Work began immediately on pre-game and half-time shows for the football season. Performing with the band at I.U. and winning fourth-place honors at Wapahani’s drill team contest were big events in the fall schedule. During her second year with the girls, choreographer Mrs. Carolyn Brown planned for them to enter more contests and competition. Under Head Majorette Michele Russell and Flag Captain Jane Hughes the corps had been described as “enthusiastic, sharp, and cooperative” by Mrs. Brown. A new rifle corps, introduced at basket¬ ball half-time shows, was an addition enlarging the auxil¬ iary units. While the flag corps members hold their heads high, sequin- studded Heightsteppers take a bow during a halftime show. 92 MAJORETTES, FLAGS, AND RIFLES-FRONT ROW: Cathy Schick, Vanessa Carey, Michele Russell, Penny Dollens, Jody Hobbs. ROW 2: Cindy Brown, Kelly Goldsmith, Rhonda Guyot, Roxanna DeWitt, Tammy Roberts, Lynly Freeman, Barbara Peek, Tina Biddle. BACK ROW: Cindy Martin, Barbara Weaver, During an after-school practice, Kevin Wilkins, Michele Russell, and Gary Austin proudly lead the band. Robin Myers, Janet Luntsford, Cindy Clark, Julie Smith, Tracy Dudley, Jill Coyner, Nicole Bruce, Pam Green, Sandy Davis, Bettina Landrum, Sheryl Coleman, Sherri Stone, Charlene Mur¬ dock, Linda Stanley, Kathy McCafferty, Joan Mier, Teresa Yost, Cindy Nave, Terri Evans. In order to learn the impressive marching maneuvers, new auxil¬ iary members practice on the grid. Rookies Sake ffla or ty tn 5(E 3g« - siBC ' SPi r ’ —w� Evaluating incoming TC copy, co-editor Cathi Burton makes needed corrections of grammatical errors. A momentary lull in room 244 gives Jackie Leyva time to catch up on homework before beginning her next layout. Construction of a Treasure Chest with a staff consist¬ ing of eleven experienced yearbookers and twenty-one rookies wasn’t exactly the easiest thing to do. It meant starting from scratch and teaching the new ones all the strings. With the freshmen class, eight pages were added to the yearbook. Jostling of original plans and layouts had to be done, but editors Cathi Burton and Dawn Reasner managed to keep things going with the assistance of Mrs. Ann Sjnith. Business and picture staffers, layout staff and copy writers all strove to make this the “best book ever.” Photographers had access to the modernized A-V dark room; the typewriters were heard constantly. The staff was unified by a common goal, and all deadlines were successfully, (if barely) met. Underclass picture identification cards keep Melinda Cotton glued to the typewriter until the job is done. With a soon-to-fade smile, Susan Murphy remains unaware that she is about to get drenched in Hawaiian punch. With a new yearbook company, Dawn Reasner and Mary Beth Ritter find it necessary to work out the layout design. TREASURE CHEST STAFF-FRONT ROW: Jeff Smith, Cheryl Davis, Cheryl Crawford, Mary Beth Ritter, Cathi Burton, Dawn 1 Reasner, Karen Ledbetter, Mrs. Ann Smith, sponsor. ROW 2: Tommy Smith, Renee Gillette, Candy Humerickhouse, Susan Murphy, Tina Reuse, Jackie Leyva, Melinda Cotton, Charlotte DeGraffenreid. ROW 3: Steve Whitaker, Tim Lantz, Julie Min- nich, Charla Hexamer, Joan Hilburt, Mary Anderson, Debbie Webb, Cindy Martin, Debbie Davis. BACK ROW: Brian Miller, Mike Kirk, Ronnie Wilson, Doug McKinley, Jewel Bell, Pam Hosek, Susan Zerkle, Donna Gill. §tufrcnts Consider lOorlii Issues Led by Area Supervisor Mr. Henry McLain, the thir¬ teen-member Social Studies Department worked to in¬ crease students’ awareness of world-wide issues. Social studies classes went beyond isolated facts; they covered knowledge used to solve problems concerning both stu¬ dents and society. The teachers tried to assist the stu¬ dents in examining the values which underlie all social problems. Looking at values helped the students sort their beliefs and feelings. These lessons increased their openness and sensitivity to others, molding them into better people. Over a dozen different courses, ranging from Current Problems to Philosophy, were offered. As the close of a grading period nears, government students at¬ tend court proceedings for extra credit points. A lecture on the proceedings of a general election is given by Mr. Keith Millikan in government class. During a U.S. History Honors class, students direct their atten¬ tions to individual distractions. SCIENCE CLUB—FRONT ROW: Mike Thompson, Juanita Griz- zell, Bob Cunningham. ROW 2: David Lewis, Joe Blake, vice president; Chris Sorg, president; Cheryl Davis, secretary. BACK ROW: Ron House, Cary Dixon, Jeff Walters. Anatomy students eye spinal cord tissue through microscopes while their lab partners jot down notes. §cience department Instructions on how to properly measure mass with the analytical balance are given by Mr. Maurice Wright. initiates Club Before producing a beaker of “rotten egg gas,” Tammy Zimmer¬ man and Valerie Williamson light a bunson burner. 98 Feeding mice to a boa constrictor, exploding test tubes, and dissecting frogs were all daily occurrences of a typical science class.Ten classes were offered in differ¬ ent science areas, with Mr. James Jones as head of the department. Four scholarships were issued for scholastic achievement, interest, and the number of classes taken. A new addition to the department was the Science Club, sponsored by Mr. William Tozer. This club was of¬ fered to anyone who was interested in and wanted more information on science and related areas. Events planned were group observation of planets and stars, visiting a planetarium, using the AC telescope, and listening to speakers from different science realms. Mirrors are readjusted by Julie Smith, permitting Danny Whited Chemistry students find the analytical balance challenging, but to observe specimens more clearly. frustrating to measure precisely. A slow period in the library leaves Debbie Wallace and Donna Gill ready and waiting for a job to do. Filing through a row of returned books, library assistants Janet Rouch and Kevin Wilkins look for overdue books. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Brian Hise, Kevin Wilkins, Lysle Sau- bert, Beth Burkhardt, Michele Russell, Janet Rouch, Becky Mason, Donna Gill, Darlene Faucett, Debbie Wallace, Damita Hill, JoAnne Mills, Miss Mary Beth Hayes. 100 Assistants Prone indispensable Library assistants’ duties consisted of checking out books, signing passes, alphabetizing material, and show¬ ing students how to use the Readers Guides. When they weren’t busy with those duties, the aides tracked down overdue books. Miss Mary Beth Hayes, the librarian, claimed that the aides were indispensable. The teachers’ job was made easier through the efforts of the Audio-Visual students. A-V assistants did dry mounting, cut electronic stensils, and ran equipment to class rooms. They also drew graphics. The A-V director, Mr. Jerry Williams, filmed all football and basketball games for coaches to analyze. He also taught the aides to develop film in the dark room. A-V ASSISTANTS-FRONT ROW: Tabby Sparkes, Robin Alexander, Vicki Nuce, Mr. Jerry Williams, Kathy Tilley, Shelly Schepper, Linda Miller. ROW 2: Natalie Miller, Mary Beth Rit¬ ter, Kelly Bateman, Lori Brower, Kristy Velie, Tom Hubler, Cathy Pruett, Dawn Reasner. BACK ROW: Brian Miller, Joe An¬ derson, Tommy Smith, Scotty Ainsworth, Mike Kaminski, Tere¬ sa Baker. Paper cutting, along with other odd jobs, are daily duties of Jenny Hite as she painstakingly performs A-V jobs. As part of his daily assistant tasks, Brian Miller posts orders for incoming films and other A-V equipment. 101 m0 Justness Classes Prou Practical Becky Watkins and Tina Lewis prove that “practice makes perfect” while writing out a long shorthand assignment. Typing class requires concentration as Wanda Williams and Kathy Boerner are assisted by Miss Patricia Whippo. Ready to answer any questions over the assignment, Mrs. Joan Birt instructs her shorthand class. Japanese chicken scratching was one description of shorthand, a business course with mostly female en¬ rollment. Business classes were not only for girls. Typing, the most popular business class, was found very handy by guys and girls alike, especially when term paper time rolled around. General business and business math were designed to help students with problems of everyday life, such as writing checks, balancing checkbooks, and compar¬ ing product cost value. Mrs. June Creed was the head of the Business De¬ partment. She hoped to get students interested in activities relating to secretarial work, and in joining Future Secretaries, a branch of the National Secre¬ taries Association. The total participation of students plays an important role in Mr. Joseph Mitchell’s accounting classes. 103 Finding that note-taking is a necessity when it comes to geometry Beth Turner jots down terms and definitions. Concentration is an evident factor in calculus class as Doug Mc¬ Kinley and Jeff McKay decipher equations. The integration of a calculus equation requires much time, think¬ ing power, and paper for Robbie Fraser. 104 Steadfers flmproue fUatli department S V V , ' : 1 i • , ■ ' • . • , f� • ■ ■■ ' ' ' ■■■ ' ' :■$ . , I ' 3m When the freshmen class was united with the high school, several new teachers were added to the math de¬ partment. Teaching algebra and introductory algebra, taken by most freshmen, were Mrs. Marilyn Price, Mr. Rodney Rogers, Mr. James Heffelfmger, and Mr. Bill Tozer. Teaching basic math was Mr. Larry Davy. One change in the department this year was the grouping of all math classes in one wing of the building, which most students found convenient when seeking their rooms. A new math course was presented this year. It was in¬ formal geometry and was taught by Mr. Thomas Chezem. It helped students with lower abilities in geometry. Those superior students taking calculus ended the final phase of the five-year math program offered at MH. Even in a difficult class like trigonometry, students find they can A confused student seeks assistance with a mind-muddling algebra occasionally smile about something. problem from Mrs. Virginia Ketchem. 105 I I Before entering a car full of nervous student drivers, Mr. Phil Buck flashes a smile of confidence. Sophomore Robbie Myers throws a pass while teammate Doug Sholty blocks Mark Davis in a game of flag football. §p Mu 106 Jflauorefc §cmester Courses lExpauft The drivers education classes started the year off driv- ng Saxon Oldsmobiles. Madison Heights had new equip¬ ment for the department, the similators, which helped I he students become good defensive drivers. They now ' iad a chance to practice their skills before applying hem in the “real thing.” The Physical Education Department decided to try but the co-ed system this year. Handball was still an all- iiime favorite for both male and female students. The South Side Sports Complex was used by all PE students. Safety students learned much about first-aid and how !o “keep their cool” during an emergency. Learning life- aving techniques was an important part of safety class. Belted in and ready to go, Jenny Hite awaits her drivers ed in¬ structor so she can begin her afternoon “cruise.” Mr. Larry Good and rookie Dave Pederson prepare for take-off from the Madison Heights parking-lot-obstacle-course. Sophomores Dania Leyva and Julie Nolan find a little humor while playing an exciting game of field hockey. 107 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW: Ella Clark, recreational officer; Paula Chowning, historian; Kelly Len- nis, publicity chairman; Sandy Trinkle, vice-president, Madonna Crousore, president; Yolanda Chambers, treasurer; Laura Bolton, secretary; Belinda Hagerman, reporter; Debi Jones, projects chairman. ROW 2: Mrs. Kathryn Wilson, sponsor; Jennie Col¬ well, Tracy Hollis, Rebecca Courtney, Becky Goodwin, Darla Roberts, Debby Goodwin, Tonya Dearing. ROW 3: Terri Allen, Tammy Buckner, Pam Whetsel, Kelly Bateman, Marta Carroll, Joyce Harlan, Tracy Murdock, Lisa Spence, Kim Parker. BACK ROW: Lori Millikan, points chairman; Sherry Lambert, Betty Jones, Nella Partlow, Lisa Miller, Debbie Redick, Lisa Sells, Lisa Paschal, Vanessa Williamsons. Seamstress Barbara Weaver adds finishing touches to Shonda Wil¬ liams’ outfit in final stages of her creation. With a new dress in progress, Lora Clark scans it for faults, as Lisa Wilson offers helpful advice. 108 IFSfA Supports £Uarcl| of Utmes In an attempt to “smooth out the wrinkles,” Amy Price irons her sewing project in clothing class. The Future Homemakers of America’s theme this year was “Wanted: Healthy Babies.” The FHA members were very active in the March of Dimes fight for healthier infants. As hostesses at open house they served refresh¬ ments and distributed March of Dimes leaflets. Selling Christmas novelties from the Tom Wat kit was the club’s biggest money-making project. The foods classes were the only place in school where eating and learning came together. Clothing classes not only taught girls to sew, but also how to wisely buy ready-made outfits. Child Development classes taught that emotions, physical characteristics, and environment all contribute to whether or not a child will be a success¬ ful adult. Before beginning to sew, Sadie Grant checks her machine to in¬ sure a problem-free period of work. The struggle with a mistake in a pair of pants is a never-ending task for Mrs. Sue Davis as she rips out another seam. VICA-FRONT ROW: Lori Manifold, Karen Carney, Stephanie Hardacre, Jo Anne Mills. ROW 2: Mr. Bob Humphrey, sponsor; Wesley Burcham, Theresa Jackson, George Otis. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Sawyer, Dennis English, Carl Hanlon, Reed Whitesel. ICE transforms Gary Johnson into a professional shoe salesman who always tries to “please the customer.” As part of their ICE work, Kirk Newsom and Jeffrey Sawyer answer the telephone and take down messages. 110 OWE-FRONT ROW: Mr. Jerry Childers, sponsor; J. Simmons, Felts, Jerry Thompson. BACK ROW: Teresa Riley, Kevin Snid- Jim Hanna, president; Terry Leonard, vice-president; Randy eman, Christopher Teague, Melvin Humphrey, Bart Mousa, Talley, Jeff Dyer. ROW 2: Pam Junkersfeld, secretary-treasur- Sam Mounts, er; John Schoettmer, Randy Wilcox, Steve Hanna, Robert incomes fJrouibeb by iCIE, Going to school half a day and working half a day, while receiving the benefits of pay and two credits a semester, were all part of the ICE and OWE work pro¬ grams. The Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education pro¬ gram was designed for students working at jobs that might be considered as lifetime occupations. Students could choose from marketing sales, cooperative office I work, industrial education, health, and food related jobs. i The participants in the ICE program were members of the VICA Club, which stood for the Vocational Indus- trial Cooperative Assocation. Occupational Work Ex¬ perience was primarily set up for job experience. The I sponsors for these programs were Mr. Robert Humphrey and Mr. Jerry Childers. [j f Jobs provided by VICA are discussed over dinner as students and teachers intermingle at the spring banquet. ICE-FRONT ROW: Karen May, Mary Anderson, treasurer; Michelle Hall, president; Melanie Zimmerman. ROW 2: Kathy Troup, Susan Murphy, Tami Gwinn, Gary Johnson. ROW 3: Roger Calfee, Ken Jackey, Mike Lakes, secretary; Kirk Newsom, Robert Weatherly. BACK ROW: Mr. Bob Humphrey, sponsor. Sorting mail on the job, Steph Hardacre acquires practical secre¬ tarial skills from her ICE training. J Phillip Jones checks out the metal lathe to be sure it’s With intense concentration, Mark Barton uses a triangle to get pinpoint ac- in A-l condition before beginning his work. curacy during drafting class. Wltctwtz Ttfttbtb lEquipment The Industrial Arts Department gained five new classes along with Mr. Larry Abshire as a teacher. General Shop, one of the new classes, was taught by Mr. Abshire. Drafting enrollment grew with the addition of the freshmen class. The department’s cry for modernized equip¬ ment was finally heard. When the drafting classes I moved to the north complex, they received new drafting tables. Classes offered previously—Electronics, Woods, Metals, Powers, and Drafting—continued with Mr. Dale Lechlitner as head of the department. Other i teachers returning to teach classes were Mr. Mor¬ ris Smith, Mr. Michael Sheets, Mr. Harold Thomp¬ son, and Mr. Kenneth Hodson. Larry Sigler finds safety glasses a necessity when working around a lathe. II In deep concentration, electrician Stan May analyzes the signals given out on an oscilloscope. Determined to have exact precision control, Bill Murdock firmly adjusts the drill press in machine shop. 8 The Area Vocational-Technical School, headed by Principal David Middleton and Vice-principal William Ballentine, taught practical skills to students who wished to enter the labor market. Many courses offered, how¬ ever, were college preparatory, but of less academic nature than those offered in high schools. Classes avail¬ able for high school students ranged from Building Trades to Commercial Foods. Although classroom situations were different and more relaxed, the students were well adjusted, and self- motivation was the key to accomplishment at the school. A Job Placement Service was also provided, and most students who took advantage of this found a job in their area of interest. Practical §kills (Eaugljt Nailing beams to support the roof is John Mollet’s job on the house built by Vocational school students. WE BEACH NEW HEIGHTS With the introduction of new clubs, overall student involvement increased. There were groups formed for al¬ most every interest possible. Membership helped new¬ comers and even old timers feel more a part of the high school system. By working together as a group, whether it was selling items in order to contribute to a special cause, or just having a family get together, we became more united. We learned that working together was the only way to achieve our goals. In doing this it seemed that We had Reached New Heights of satisfaction. PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW: Betty Jones, Sherry Lambert, Suann Oard, Tanya Dearing, Pam Hosek, Kelly Lennis, Lynn Lanam, Cheryl Anderson, Linda Miller, Tamara Stidd. ROW 2: Becky Goodwin, Susan Zerkle, Sandy Trinkle, Yolanda Chambers, secretary; Pam Crisp, treasurer; Kathy Bon¬ ham, seargent-at-arms; Rhonda Eldridge, vice-president; Shari McCreary, president; Darlene Faucett. ROW 3: Debby Shock, Joni Keisher, Debbie Walters, Tami Steigerwalt, Linda Wright, Ann Weber, Tammy Bilbrey, Dana Ashley, Lisa Hamilton, Kathy Woods. ROW 4: Valerie Shaw, Linda Walsh, Lisa Brown, Betsy Beaty, Karen Ankrom, Mary Anderson, Joan Hilburt, Debbie Davis, Jewel Bell, Donna Gill, Diane Faucett. ROW 5: Sandy Lindsay, Connie Bonham, Debbie Dunteman, Darlene Elener, Ruth Davis, Yvonne Myers, Marlene Dill, Lori Millikan, Terri Bandson, Kelly Stinson, Alison Moore. ROW 6: Cheryl Childs, Becky Courtney, Ylonda Turner, Christi Thompson, Beth Wilson, Darlene McCarty, Melody Dill, Kerry Mills, Cindy Nichter, Barbara Lloyd. ROW 7: Jennifer Gibson, Pam Wood, Connie Smith, Beverly Jones, Lori Duncan, Julie Nolan, Belinda Hagerman, Debby Goodwin, Beth Neff, Sharon Abel. BACK ROW: Rhonda DeGraffenreid, Lesteen Smith, Brenett Coleman, Denise Thomp¬ son, Judi Rouch, Laura Bolton, Kristi Bigler, Kim Clore, Cindy Coble. M-CLUB-FRONT ROW: Charlie Shelton, sergeant-at-arms; Tom Hubler, vice-president; Tom Jones, president; Juanita Grizzell, secretary; Renee Gillette, Phil Rogers, Stan May, Lysle Saubert. ROW 2: Mr. John McCord, sponsor; Lesa Poer, Robbie Gillette, Mike Kaminski, Rod Yost, Brian Mil¬ ler, Joe Blake, Vic Warmke, Tony Metzger. ROW 3: Tim Pettigrew, Jim Lucas, Lance Freeman, David Harrison, Brian Radaker, Tony Thanas, Da¬ vid Bratton, Kent Rosborough, Rick Wilson. ROW 4: Marvin Jackson, Vickie McGonigle, Allen Lind, Dave Wood, Tommy Smith, Lori Brower, Linda Fowler, Mark Rager, Donnie Baldwin. ROW 5: Greg Stuart, Gerry Ringvelski, Jill Coyner, Kathy Tilley, Julie Minnich, Linda Moneyhun, Rhonda Eldridge, Lisa Stanley, Cindy Sepeta, Catherine Kimball, Patty Sczesny. ROW 6: Jenni Fields, Anita Russell, Tabby Sparkes, Mark Ault, Torey Barnes, Art Sepeta, Marta Brizendine, Charlotte DeGraffenreid, Vicki Huse, John Hagerijnan. ROW 7: Ron Wilson, Cindy Busch, Mary Ritter, Dan Passwater, Kevin Hutchens, Mark Burton, Terry Busch, Ray Tolbert. Sweater Clubs Promote Spirit When the excitement rises at a Buc’s home reserve-varsity basket¬ ball game, so does the spirited Pep Club. Hands in motion, Cindi Palmer enthusiastically teaches pep club a new routine for “Rock Around the Clock.” M-Club was sponsored by Mr. John McCord. The club consisted of students who has earned a varsity letter. Be¬ sides cheering at the basketball games, M-Club participat¬ ed in the annual food drive. During the Christmas holi¬ days the club collected money from people at the bas¬ ketball games to give to the Salvation Army. For big ex¬ citement M-Club planned a sking trip to Jones Michi¬ gan’s “Swiss Valley.” Pep Club was co-sponsored by Mrs. Pat Marsh and Miss Mary Beth Hayes. Decked in red sweaters and black pants, the members pledged support to their school. Their aim was to promote school spirit and sportsman¬ ship. Pep Club members worked with the cheerleaders, learning new school cheers. The officers of the club were President Shari McCreary, Vice president Rhonda El- dridge, Secretary Lonnie Chambers, Treasurer Pam Crisp, and Sergeant-at-arms Cathy Bonham. Newly-christened M-Club members are sworn in by President Tom Jones at a special meeting. Rehearsing cues for an upcoming play, Amber Robbins and The first rehearsals for a play are slow for James Jones as he reads Aaron Fisher receive help from Mrs. Joyce Thayer. through his part in the script. isSW n m K 1 M S| .- Jg| ' y 1 g m m - wP pP - I i; 1 j|HL ;; -4 V jl Wi ' DRAMA CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Joyce Thayer, sponsor; Danell St. Clair, Lisa Lemas- ter, Penny Hardacre, Mary Beth Ainsworth, president; Karen Ankrom, treasurer; Kathy Mc¬ Ghee, Kelly Bateman, Aaron Fisher. ROW 2: Karen Robinson, Ruth Davis, Alex Seybert, Peggy Finley, Kim Maish, Todd Stephenson, vice-president; Heidi Pettersen, Cindy Meyer, Tracey Hollis. ROW 3: Beth Walton, Dan Passwater, Kelly Myers, Wendy Greenberg, Laura Brown, Diane Roberts, Tammy Ralston, Monty Vaughn, Dana Whitehurst. ROW 4: Darlene Faucett, Becki Goodwin, Joy Winkel, Donna Gill, Tammy Wells, Stephanie Young, Dirk Douglas, Ella Clark, David Wagner. ROW 5: Diane Faucett, Pam Crisp, Lisa Brown, Terry Ball, Betsy Beaty, Jeff Hughes, Jan Johnston, Terri Bankson, Jeff Wood, Kim Hirst. ROW 6: Kelly Lennis, Sandy Trinkle, Yolanda Chambers, Jim McMahan, Lori Millikan, Kelly Roberts, Ylonda Turner, Gary Austin, Dennis Julius. ROW 7: Jennifer Parson, David Bauer, Rick Bonchosky, Greg Dennisten, Drew Harrison, Tony Roof, Amber Robbins, Dave McKinley. BACK ROW: Anita Beadle, Terry Briner, Brenda Mangas, Michelle Hall, Sherry Etchison, Teresa Cunningham, Tonya Brandenburg, Marta Carroll. 120 I Speech, Drama Combine Efforts For the first time, speech and drama clubs were com¬ bined, making one club. This made life a little easier for Mrs. Joyce Thayer, since she was the sponsor of both activities. Mrs. Thayer claimed that the performance of the play “The Man Who Came to Dinner” was well received by the audience. The cast enjoyed doing the play, and she had fun directing it. Drama is not just limited to those who like to act; there is also a demand for lighting, make-up, costume designing, set building, prop secure- ment, and best of all, parties! The MH speech team traveled to Ball State for a huge meet; 800 to 1,000 students participated from all over the state. President of the drama-speech club was Gina Burgan, and Jim McMahan served as the speech captain. Lines and cues are polished before scripts are banished from the stage, leaving actors to rely on memories. Clubs Reward Honorary Students Honor Society chaperones enjoy the smorgasbord as much as the students at the Hagerstown dinner. TC editor Cathi Burton keeps herself informed on the latest lit¬ erary info in the Quill and Scroll. QUILL SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Karen Ledbetter, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Kris Schmalzer, Tabby Sparkes, Cindi Palmer, There¬ sa Heppen, Karen Cleaver, Nancy Jackson, Mary Beth Ritter. ROW 2: Dawn Reasner, Doug McKinley, Susan Murphy, Melanie Vaughn, Kathie Wire, Beth Burkhardt, Mrs. Elizabeth Babcoke, sponsor; Mrs. Ann Smith, sponsor. BACK ROW: Cathi Burton, Joan Hilburt, Rick Madewell, Phillip Childress, Linda Fowler, Ella Clark, Kim Kelley. At the annual Honor Society banquet in Hagerstown, Darla Roberts and Yolanda Chambers take hearty servings. Many years of hard work and self-discipline was re¬ warded by achieving membership in Honor Society, spon¬ sored by Mrs. Coramae Simmons. A proud feeling while wearing a gold tassel during graduation ceremonies was considered worthwhile. A 3.4 grade average and a 3.0 personality ratio was required to be accepted in Honor Society. The annual Hagerstown dinner and a visit to the State House to see legislative sessions were events planned for the ’77’ers. The Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism organi¬ zation, was sponsored by Mrs. Ann Smith and Mrs. Betty Babcoke. Being on a staff of Treasure Chest , Jolly Roger , or Buccaneer for at least one year is all that is required for membership in the Quill and Scroll. New members received a copy of the Quill and Scroll magazine. HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Coramae Simmons, sponsor; Jill Coyner, Susan Murphy, secretary; Karen Ledbetter, vice-president; Tom Jones, president, president; Chris Sorg, treasurer; Calvin Gressman. ROW 2: Mike Thompson, Kim Kelley, Juanita Grizzell, Cheryl Davis, Darla Roberts, Phyllis Stover, Mary Beth Ritter, Rick Sparks. ROW 3: Debbie Turner, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Theresa Jackson, Cathi Burton, Yolanda Chambers, Pam Hosek, Vanessa Carey, Mary Beth Wrightsman. BACK ROW: Cary Dixon, Tom Kirk, Bob Cunningham, Steve Whitaker, Reed Whitesel, Doug McKinley, Trade Rector. Students Promote Togetherness The purpose of Alpha Adelphi is to promote brother¬ hood among students. The club was sponsored by Mr. Douglass Vermillion, Mr. Lou Cotton, and Mrs. Jean¬ nette Rayford. The main goal of the club was to help students become involved in school activities. Alpha Adelphi entered a float at the homecoming parade which saluted the “Great Silver Screen.” The club officers were Dennis Willis, president; Larry Jones, vice-president; Les- tine Smith, secretary; and Earsell Hudson, treasurer. The club planned several activities for the year. The monitors helped brighten the day by being around when needed. They sacrificed a period of their schedules to run errands, deliver passes, and do filing for the school offices. To Mary Ann Minnich, who assists in the main office, the tele¬ phone seems to ring incessantly. MONITORS-FRONT ROW: Mike Lakes, A1 Crouse, Cindi Pal¬ mer, Joi Broadnax, Donald Warner, Shelly Hall, Cindy Nuce, Danny Graham. ROW 2: Norman Smith, Jane Leasurer, Melinda Cotton, Tina Clark, Robert Main, Dennis English, Theresa Jack- son, Kathy McGhee, Brenda Mangas. ROW 3: Kim Kelly, Lance Freeman, Karen Ledbetter, Pam Hosek, Tamara Stidd, Kenneth White, Greg Stuart, Diana Aleshire, Danny Trent. ROW 4: Dania Leyva, Mary Minnich, Jackie Leyva, Jan Johnston, Nancy Mon- eyhun, Susie St. Clair, Joe Blake, Laura Walton, Julie Grissom, Dave Wood. ROW 5: Chris Grove, Beth Burkardt, Karen Cleaver, Sharon Able, Lisa Sutton, Valerie May, Edwina Staples, Char¬ lotte DeGraffenreid, Pam George. BACK ROW: Greg Randolph, Karen Beehler, Cindy Sepeta, Debbie Croke, Marta Brizendine, Beverley Goulding, Julie James, Darryl Hill. s. Louise Grantham finds the aid of Karen Ledbetter indispens- le when distribution of schedules is near. ALPHA ADELPHI-FRONT ROW: Delores Huntley, Beatricia Hurt, Brian Davis, Earsell Hudson, treasurer; Lesteen Smith, sec¬ retary, Melody Teague, Teresa Streeter. ROW 2: Phillip Hurt, Anita Whigham, Joi Broadnax, Melinda Cotton, Karmen Troupe, Loretta Richardson, Valerie May. BACK ROW: Eric Shriver, Rick DeCrastos, Chris DeWitt, Nadine Fuller, Kenneth White, Christopher Teague, Edwina Staples. The empty hall provides a quiet setting for a short rap session be¬ tween Alpha Adelphi members. After a stud ent reveals his name, assistant Pam Hosek thumbs through several schedules for the correct one. I Acting ability comes in handy when Mr. Bob Smith tells a joke, Questions arising over the sales of the SC belt buckles are an complete with illustrations, to the Student Council. swered by Lisa Stanley and Mr. Bob Smith. 126 At the close of each year a group of students are elected to represent the entire student body in the next year as Student Council. The sponsor of SC is Mr. Bob Smith. This year’s president was Art Sepeta along with Lisa Stanley as the first female vice-president. Candy Humerickhouse guarded the treasury while Susan Murphy served as secretary. Derbies were sold for a bit of “civilians and Indians” at sectional. A special committee was also formed to help revive school spirit. Since the first council-sponsored Autumn Leaves dance was very successful, Mr. Smith was optimistic that it would become an annual event. All profit from the spring turn-about dance was donated to the band uniform fund. SC also collected $130.00 for muscular distrophy. SC Reiuvenates School Spirit STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Candy Humerickhouse, secretary; Lisa Stanley, vice-president; Susan Murphy, treasurer; Art Sepeta, president. ROW 2: James R. Clark, David Bratton, Rob Gillette, Renee Gillette, Tim Pettigrew, David Clendenen, Greg Dennisten, Rusty Collins. ROW 3: Mr. B. C. Smith, spon¬ sor; Joe McCreary, Karen Jones, Mary Minnich, Margaret Brat¬ ton, Kris Schmalzer, Rick DeCrastos, Gladys Blackwell, Terri Til- ford. ROW 4: Harley Davis, Tami Gwinn, Darla Carter, Doug Smith, Robin Melson, Shari McCreary, Rhonda Eldridge, Cather¬ ine Kimball, Mary Alfrey, Vince Warmke, Gayla Skiles, Tania Gonzalez. BACK ROW: Bobby Novak, Darryl Hill, John Hager- man. FTA members Anita Russell and Tina Reuse discuss activities for National Teachers’ Week with sponsor Mr. Tom Forkner. In deep concentration, chess master Curt Simmons plans h next move while Stan Bannister watches the match. ( While studying the chess board, Eric Fischvogt contemplati t a move to dominate his opponent. 128 FTA, Chess Club Gain Experience Future Teachers of America gave students a chance to explore the education system in various public schools and colleges. Mr. Tom Forkner, the sponsor, helped the members get positioned as teacher’s aides for experience. The group’s main source of income was collecting news¬ papers. Chess Club attendance was very good at the beginn¬ ing of the year, but it gradually slacked off. Many mem¬ bers quit simply because the competition was too stiff. Mr. Douglas Vermillion stated that Chess Club helped improve a person’s game and fostered an interest in peo¬ ple who had never played chess. There were few tourna¬ ments since no other school in the area had a chess club, but they did attend the North American Open. FUTURE TEACHERS-FRONT ROW: Mike Paschal, Terri Al¬ len, Yvonne Myers, Anita Russell, Tamara Stidd, Elaine Hickner. BACK ROW: Mr. Tom Forkner, sponsor; Madonna Crousore, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Linda Fowler, Ella Clark, Tina Reuse, Ron Hutchins. INWALL tfsihmc m ‘ ft 4 £ 3 , Mr S| vdffi v W tSSBOm . J MmStBlmt CHESS CLUB—FRONT ROW: Curt Simmons, president; Stanley Bannis¬ ter, vice-president; Mike Thompson, Eric Fischvogt, Heidi Pettersen. BACK ROW: Mr. Tom Forkner, sponsor; Antoinette Terry, Larry Kinser, Brian Cobb, Don Purdue, Jeff Morrison, Kathy Keene, Anita Hood. CADUCEUS-FRONT ROW: Jerry Larkin, sergeant at arms;Ed- wina Staples, secretary; Phyllis Stover, chaplain; Juanita Grizzell, president; Cheryl Davis, vice-president; Mary Beth Wrightsman, Darla Roberts, treasurer. ROW 2: Becky Mason, Leeann Boblitt, Jackie Leyva, Tina Reuse, Anita Russell, Vicki Sauerwein, Torey Barnes. ROW 3: Damita Hill, Margaret Frischkorn, Sandy Bartle, Stephanie Young, Pam Adams, Kathleen Wrightsman, Aki Kaw¬ asaki, Cynthia Pool. BACK ROW: Mr. Bernard Lallathin, spon¬ sor; Dave McKinley, David Bauer, Richard Mayer, Richard Aker, Mike Thompson. During the academic bowl between seniors and juniors, contestants attentively listen to mind-boggling questions. Knowledgeable students banded together to create a new Academic Bowl Club after a year of absence. In the first round the junior and sophomore teams were defeat¬ ed by the senior and freshmen panels; the final match ended with the freshmen winning over the seniors. From these four teams, Mr. Bob Smith, who sponsored the club, picked a varsity team to represent M.H. Caduceus Club members were those who had an inter¬ est in the medical field. Mr. Bernard Lallathin sponsored the group which elected seven officers with Juanita Griz¬ zell as president. The Initiation Banquet, held January 6, and visits to a mortuary and the I.U. Medical Center were discussed at the Thursday night meetings. Glancing over at their freshmen opponints, Brian Telle, Cather¬ ine Kimball, and Kelly Roberts anticipate the next question Academic Freshmen Take Match 130 Female Caduceus members meet in the evening to discuss field trips and future job possiblities. Caduceus officers Juanita Grizzell and Phyliss Stover review min utes of the last meeting with sponsor Bernard Lallathin. ACADEMIC TEAM-FRONT ROW: Steve Whitaker, Rita Roach, Mr. B.C. Smith, sponsor; Bob Cunningham, Chris Sorg. ROW 2: Mark Burton, Tim Rambis, Doug Ogle, Rod Belangee. ROW 3: Kelly Roberts, Catherine Kimball, Brian Telle, Dave Mc¬ Kinley. BACK ROW: Greg Dennisten, Laura Brown, Drew Harri¬ son, Lori Millikan. 131 The year sped by and each class began to realize that the close of school was nearing. The underclassmen would be returning to the halls of Madison Heights, but this meant good-bye for the graduating senior class. We realized that next year there would be faces missing from the ones we had grown accustomed to seeing every day in classes, in the halls, or just at lunch. There would never be another year like ' 16-11 and we didn’t want to forget those who made the year what it was, for We had Reached New Heights of friendship and understanding. Wade Winkler studies his notes as the council discusses the up- Decking the stage with boughs of holly, Candy Humerickhouse demonstrates her decorating abilities. In the last stage of their high school career, seniors tried to construct a memorable year filled with activities. The highlight, a first in MH history, was a ski trip to Michigan. Besides this new activity, the class schedule included the traditional events—Commencement, the King’s Island Trip and Senior Week. The ’77ers, spon¬ sored by Mr. William Riffe, also worked football conces¬ sions. Senior Executive Council met in the cafeteria every Thursday to plan activities. Wade Winkler and Joe Blake l ed the council as president and vice-president respective¬ ly. Cindy Nuce was positioned as secretary while Cheryl Davis was the treasurer. Eleven representatives complet¬ ed the council. ’77ers Schedule Includes Ski Trip Announcing Homecoming, the marquis donated by the Class of ' ll is changed by SC President Art Sepeta. Deep in thought, Bob Cunningham relaxes by the pool as he waits to time the next tankette event. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Wade Wink¬ ler, president; Cheryl Davis, treasurer; Joe Blake, vice-president; Cindy Nuce, secretary. ROW 2: Shelly Hall, Myra Mann, Cindy Palmer, Mark Ault, Lesa Poer. BACK ROW: Bob Cunningham, Roger Gulickson, Melinda Cotton, Karen Ledbetter, Jerry Lark¬ in, Mr. William Riffe, sponsor. 135 I 1 SHARON ABEL-General, Pep Club, Service Club, Health Office Assistant. LORE AFFLER- BACH-General, Band, Concert Choir, Height- steppers, ICE. MARY BETH AINSWORTH- Bucettes, Caduceus, FCA, Future Educators, Honor Society, Jolly Roger , Junior Executive Council, M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club, DAR Award, Girl’s State, Prom Committee, Track, Basketball 3,4, Swimming 1,2,4, Golf 2,3. DARYL ALEXAN- DER-Vocational, FCA, Cross Country 3,4, Track 2,3,4. CHERYL ANDERSON-Business, Buccaneer , Pep Club, Gymnastics 2,3. JOE ANDERSON- General, Alpha Adelphi, Buccaneer , FCA, M- Club, ICE, A-V Assistant, PE Assistant, Foot¬ ball 2,3,4. MARY ANDERSON-Business, Band, Bucettes, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Flag Corps, Future Homemakers, Heightstep- pers, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Ex¬ change Club, Treasure Chest , VICA, ICE. KA¬ REN ANKROM-College Prep, Band, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Pep Club, Science Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans, Thespian Play. ROBERT ARCHEY-Vocational. PAM ARM¬ STRONG-General. WAYNE ARMSTRONG- (not pictured) General, Football 4. MIKE ASH- BY-General. MARK AULT-College Prep, Band, Junior Executive Council, M-Club, Se¬ nior Executive Council, Prom Committee, Swimming 2,3,4. CYNTHIA BAKER-General. TERESA BA- KER-General, Bucettes, Drama Club, FCA, M-Club, Audio-Visual Assistant, Volleyball 2,4. TONYA BAKER-General. DAVID BARRETT -Vocational, Fellowship of Christian Athletics, Usher, Football 2. ANITA BEADLE-Business, Alpha Adelphi, Buccaneer , Concert Choir, Drama Club, Girls Chorus, Pep Club, Speech Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, ICE, Prom Committee. TERRILL BEAL-Vocational. JOHN BEARD-Business, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Wrestling 2. DONNA L. BEAVERS-General. 136 I Delegates Establish New Friends During the summer, thousands of Hoosier students participated in Girls State and Boys State held in Terre Haute. The Boys State delegates were Tom Jones, Bob Cunningham, Rick DeCrastos, and Chris Sorg. Mary Beth Ritter, Mary Beth Wrightsman, Mary Beth Ainsworth, and Juanita Grizzell represented MH in Girls State. Teachers nominated students based on their social I studies achievements. Students campaigned for various i city, county, and state offices. To prevent ill feelings about a Republican being put into a Democratic party, they were divided into Federalists and Nationalists. Through Girls and Boys State, friendships were I established and a better understanding of government was obtained. i GIRL’S AND BOY’S STATE DELEGATES-FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Ainsworth, Mary Beth Ritter, Mary Beth Wrightsman. BACK ROW: Tom Jones, Bob Cunningham, Wade Winkler, Chris Sorg, Rick DeCrastos. JULIE DIANE BECKER-General. KAREN BEEEILER-College Prep, Campus Life, Con¬ cert Choir, Girls Chorus, Heighlighters, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Office Assistant. TRACY BIDDLE—General. JOE BLAKE-(not pictured) College Prep, FCA, M-Club, Science Club, Senior Executive Council, Young Life, Senior Class Vice-president, Wrestling 3,4. LINDA BOGER—General. JACK BOLDMAN-Vocational, OEAI State Vice-president, Local President, Lab Assistant. GREGORY J. BOLES-General. STEVEN J. BORAM-General, Zoology Assistant. DAR¬ LENE BOULWARE-General, Alphi Adelphi, Girls Chorus. CHERYL BOYD-General. WILLIAM E. BOYER JR.-Business, Student Exchange Club. MARK EDWARD BRANCH-General, FCA, Football 2, Track 2,4. CHRIS BRANDON— Vocational. TERRY BRINER-General, Drama Club, Ju¬ nior Concessions, Prom Committee, PE Assist¬ ant. JOI BROADNAX-General, Alpha Adel- phi, FCA, M-Club, Pep Club, Student Advisory Board, Student Counselling Service, VICA, Dean Assistant, Gym Assistant, Prom Com¬ mittee, Tennis 3,4, Gymnastics 3,4. COL¬ LETTE BROOKS-College Prep, Band, Buc¬ caneer. JACKIE BROOKS—General, Alpha Adelphi. CONNIE BROWN-Business, Student Advisory Board. LARRY BROWN-Vocational, OWE. ROBIN BROWN-General, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Orchestra, Choir Musical 2. LISA KAY BRUMBACK-General. CAROLYN BRUNSON-(not pictured) Gener¬ al. BRADLEY BUCK-General, Spanish Club, State Band. DEBBIE BUCKNER-General, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, Pep Club. NAOMI BUCK- NER-Home Economics, Pep Club, Gym Assis¬ tant. TAMMY BUCKNER-General,, Future Homemakers, Home Economics Assistant. WESLEY ALLEN BURCHAM-General, Con¬ cert Choir, Heighlighters, ICE, Young Life. GINA MARIE BURG AN-General, Campus Life, Chess Club, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Girls Chorus, Honor Society, Jolly Roger, Quill and Scroll, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club, Thespian Play. LARRY BURGE-Gen- eral. BETH ANN BURKH ARDT-General, Band, Bucettes, Campus Life, FCA, Future Homemakers, Future Educators, Gymnettes, Jolly Roger , Librarians, Quill and Scroll, Young Democrats, Office Assistant, Prom Committee. BRENDA BURLISON-General, Concert Choir. CATHERINE MARIE BURTON-College Prep., Bucettes, Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest Co-Editor-in-Chief, Girl’s State Alter¬ nate. STEVE BURTON-General, Young Life, Gymnastics 2,3,4. TERRY BUSCH (not pic¬ tured) College Prep, M-Club, Basketball 4, Ten¬ nis 4. DANNY CAIN-Vocational. 138 Stover Captures Crocker’s Award The highest test score won Phyllis Stover the Betty Crocker Award this year. The exam, based on knowledge }f everyday living, was open to all interested seniors, nale or female. After receiving a certificate for her success here, Phyllis’ test paper was sent to Indianapolis where the four highest-scoring contestants in Indiana were chosen to travel to Washington D.C. The state I winner was to be awarded a college scholarship. Honor Society member Phyllis filled her senior lays with psychology, composition, chemistry, and idvanced biology classes. She also led the piccolo ank in our “Band of Pirates.” Phyllis has decided to )ursue a nursing career at Ball State University after WILLIAM GENE CAMPBELL-Vocational. DENNIS E. CANNON-College Prep. SCOTT CAREY-Colleee Prep, Science Club, Cross Country 2, Track 2. VANESSA CAREY-Business, Band, Campus Life, Heightsteppers. Honor Society, Junior Executive Council, Student Exchange Club, OEA, Gym Assistant, Prom Committee. BETTY CROCKER AWARD RECIPIENT: Phyllis Stover. KAREN CARNEY-Business, Student Ex¬ change Club, VICA, ICE. MARCIA CATT-(not pictured), Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. YOLANDA JEAN CHAMBERS-College Prep, Bucettes, Drama Club, Future Homemakers, Honor Society, Pep Club. TERRY CHAPIN— (not pictured), General. CATHY CLARK— General. DANE CLARK-General, Band, Buccaneer, Stage Band. DENNIS CLARK-General, Dean’s Assistant. KYRA CLARK-(not pictured), General. MADELINE CLARK-General. KAREN CLEAVER-Business, Jolly Roger , Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Health Office Assistant. BRIAN CONRAD— College Prep, Metals Assistant. JACK COPPESS—General. MELINDA G. COTTON—College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Con¬ cert Choir, Future Homemakers, Mixed Chorus, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Student Advisory Board, Student Counselling Service, Treasure Chest , Health Office Assis¬ tant, Office Assistant, KEVIN COUNCELLER —Business. JOANNE SAMUELS COUSINS— General, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Drama Club, FCA, Future Homemakers, Gymnettes, Librar¬ ians, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, A-V Assistant, Prom Committee. Mid-Termers After acquiring the 33 required credits, some seniors found that th ey were ready to move on to bigger and better things before the end of their senior year, so they became mid-term graduates. Each person had his own reason for early graduation. Some had definite plans for their future and wanted to get a head start in college. Others had jobs and marriage in mind. Moving out of state caused a few to choose graduating mid-term here with old friends rather than graduating out-of-state with strangers. Of course, there were those seniors who were plain sick and tired of school and books. Most mid-termers chose to return and follow through senior activities and commencement. Start Future Early mW A Modeling their M-Club sweaters, Candy Humerickhouse and Greg Randolph enjoy the game. MO EMMA JOAN COX—General, Concert Choir, Future Homemakers, Girls Chorus, Student Exchange Club, Monitor. JILL ANNE COY- NER-College Prep, Conce t Choir, Flag Corps, Heighlighters, Honor Society, Pep Club, Rifle Corps, Junior Play, Girl’s State Alternate, Gym¬ nastics 2. GAY CRAIG-General. REX CRAIG —General. BRIAN CRAM-College Prep, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Heighlighters, Mixed Chorus, Speech Club, Boys Glee Club, Football 2, Track 2, Manager 2. GARY CRANDALL-Vo- cational. CHERYL CRAWFORD-College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, FCA, M-Club, Pep Club, Treas¬ ure Chest , Track 2,3,4, Volleyball 4, Basket¬ ball 3. AL CROUSE-College Prep, FCA, OWE, ICE, Counsellor Assistant, Football 2, Track 2, 3. MYRA CULLNANE—General, Concert Choir. BOB CUNNINGHAM-College Prep, Academic, Bowl, FCA, Honor Society, Junior Executive Council, M-Club, Science Club, Senior Execu¬ tive Council, President 2, Boy’s State, Prom Committee, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Swimming 3,4. BRIAN DAVIS-Vocational, Alpha Adelphi, FCA, M-Club, Student Advi¬ sory Board, Student Counselling Service, Base¬ ball 2,3, Football 2,3,4. CHERYL ANN DA- VlS-College Prep, Caduceus, FCA, Honor So¬ ciety, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Senior Executive Council, Treasure Chest , Young Life, Treasurer 4, Anatomy Assistant, Tennis 3. DONNA DAWES-College Prep, Campus Life, Heighlighters, Latin Club. THERESA MARIE DEBORD-General. RICHARD A. DECRAS- TOS-ColIege Prep, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans, Boy’s State, Football 2. CHARLOTTE DEGRAF- FENREID-General, Alpha Adelphi, Caduceus, Campus Life, FCA, Future Homemakers, M- Club, Pep Club, Treasure Chest, Dean Assist¬ ant, Track 2,3,4, Basketball 3. CHRIS DEWITT-Vocational, Alpha Adelphi, Band. CARY DIXON-College Prep, FCA, Honor Society, M-Club, Science Club, Tennis 3,4. CATHY DIXON-General. RANDY DOS- TER-(not pictured) General. CINDY DOUG- LAS-General, Campus Life, Librarians, Usher, Junior Play. 141 ii DANIEL DOUGLAS-(not pictured) Vocation¬ al. DIRK DOUGLAS-College Prep, Drama Club, Speech Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans, Young Democrats. JEFF DYER-General. SANDY M. EASTRIDGE- College Prep, Band, Cadueus, Drama Club, FCA, Girls Chorus, Health Office Assistant, Prom Committee, Tennis 2,3,4, Basketball Manager. MIKE EDWARDS—(not pictured) General, OWE. DAVID EHRHART-Vocational, Campus Life, VICA. RHONDA ELDRIDGE-General, Cam¬ pus Life, FCA, M-Club, Pep Club, Student Council, Track 2,3,4, Volleyball 3,4, Gymnas¬ tics 2,3,4. LOU ELLER-General. JEFF ELLIOT-General. JAMES ELLIS-Vo- cational. JUNE ELMORE-(not pictured) Gen¬ eral. JOHN ENGLISH-(not pictured) General, OWE, Gym Assistant. SHERRY ETCHISON- General, Drama Club, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Service Club Assistant. CLETUS FALKER-(not pictured) General. LEWIS FARLEY-General, M-Club, Track 2. ROBERT FELTS-Vocational, OWE. DAVID FIELDS-Vocational. ERIC FISCHVOGT-General, Ches Club, Buc¬ caneer . KRISTI FLANDERS-General. CIN¬ DY FLEETWOOD—Vocational, Librarians, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, VICA, Li¬ brary Assistant. 142 DOUGLAS RAY FLETCHER-General, Band, Concert Choir, Lighting Crew, Orchestra, Stage Band. BYRON FOLSOM-General, Concert Choir, Boys Glee Club, Football 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. CINDY FRANCIS-General, Future Homemakers, Student Exchange Club, Home Economics Assistant. ROBERT FRASER- College Prep. JAY FROST-General. NADINE FULLER- General, Alpha Adelphi, Flag Corps, Pep Club. ANGIE ELLISON FULP-Vocational, Pep Club, VICA, ICE. STEVE FULP- College Prep, Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Speech Club, ICE, Boys Glee Club. WENDALL GARMON-College Prep. ANDREW J. GILBERT-College Prep, Campus Life, Science Club, Young Life, Gymnastics Manager 3. RENEE MICHELE GILLETTE- College Prep, FCA, Sophomore Executive Council, M-Club, Student Council, Treasure Chest, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. LATRESSA GLENN-General. Senior Athletes Awarded Jackets Several Seniors were awarded jackets after having re¬ ceived a varsity letter in three different sports. Greg Randolph received his jacket after lettering in basketball, football and track. Tom Jones lettered in cross country; then became a starting guard in roundball action. Next he lettered in track. Jones made the cross country All- Conference team. Bob Cunningham participated in cross country, swimming, and track. Bob Hon qualified for a jacket after lettering in baseball, football, and wrestling. Renee Gillette received her jacket after three years of golf and gymnastics, and two years of tennis. Juanita Grizzell participated in volleyball for three years, and played tennis and basketball for one year. Marvin Jack- son received a red and black MH blanket for managing three sports. JACKET WINNERS-Juanita Grizzell, Renee Gillette, Tom Jones, Bob Cunningham, Bob Hon, Greg Randolph. 143 Awards Honor Talented Musicians MICHAEL ROSS GOLDSMITH-College Prep, Band, Stage Band, Baseball 2,3,4. REBECCA GOODWIN-General, Band, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Speech Club, Stage Band. NANCY GORE—General, Campus Life, Concert Choir. ROBIN GOULDING—General, FCA, Track 2, Volleyball 2. BYRON GOURLEY-General. DANNY GRAHAM-General, Dean’s Assistant, Gym¬ nastics, Tennis. SADIE GRANT-General, Pep Club, Track 2,3,4., Alpha Adelphi, Band. CALVIN GRESSMAN—College Prep, Campus Life, Honor Society. PEGGY GRIFFIN-General, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. RICHARD DEAN GRILE- College Prep, Band, Campus Life, Stage Band, Ushers, Biology Assistant. JUANITA SUE GRIZZELL-College Prep, Caduceus, FCA, Honor Society, M-Club, Science Club, Student Counselling Service, Young Life, Girl’s State, Volleyball 2,3,4, Tennis 3, Basketball 3. KEVIN GROOVER-College Prep. ROBERT GROSS-(not pictured) General. ROGER GULICKSON-College Prep, Honor Society, M-Club, Science Club, Junior, Senior Executive Council, Student Council, President 3, Wrestling 2,3,4. TAMI GWINN—Business, Future Homemakers, Student Council, Student Counselling Service, ICE, OEA, Sophomore Executive Council, Prom Committee. MICHELLE RENEE HALL-Business, Drama Club, Student Exchange Club, ICE. SHELLY HALL-College Prep, FCA, M-Club, Junior, Senior Executive Council, Health Office Assistant, Office Assistant, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Prom Queen Attendant, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 2,3,4, Volleyball 3, 4. SOUSA AWARD RECIPIENT-John Horine. LOUIS ARMSTRONG AWARD RECIPIENT-Doug Fletcher. 144 JAY HALLGARTH-Vocational, Chess Club. CARL HANLON-General. STEPHANIE HARDACRE-Business, ICE. THOMAS HAR¬ MON—General, Campus Life. KEVIN HARRISON—General, Ushers, Gym¬ nastics Manager, Football Manager. BECKY HARVEY-General. LORRIE HATT-General. EARL D. HATTER-General, OWE. SUSAN HAYNES-(not pictured) General. DAVID HAYES—General. THERESA HEPPEN —Business, Buccaneer , Bucettes, Drama Club, Flag Corps, Jolly Roger , Quill and Scroll. TRACY HERB-General. JEFF HERBIG-Gen- eral, M-Club, Student Council, Football 3,4, Track 2,3. NATIONAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA AWARD RECIPIENT- Mary Beth Wrightsman. With exceptional talent prominent in the music de¬ partment, choosing candidates for the music awards was no easy task. The field was narrowed down, however, and this year’s recipient of the Sousa award, honoring outstanding achievement in the instrumental music area, was John Horine. Doug Fletcher won the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award for achievement in the jazz area. The Arion Award given to the outstanding vocal student, was received this year by Karen Beehler. A new award, the National School Orchestra Award, was won by Mary Beth Wrightsman, who displayed talent in the orchestral area. Many of these students plan a career in music and with many years of hard work and dedication their outlook for success is promising. ARION AWARD RECIPIENT-Karen Beehler. 145 Early-morning council meetings find Doria Terry and Mr. Wil¬ liam Riffe wishing they were elsewhere. A well-told joke now and then and working among the seniors made Mr. William Rilfe what students considered to be a “successful” senior sponsor. He also made the graduation-required government class which he taught enjoyable as well as informative. In his fourth year of sponsoring the graduating class, Mr. Riffe commented that the Class of ’77 was a “very nice class,” but more important that the class officers were exceptionally active. Home football games found Mr. Riffe working in the concession stand with members of the senior class to build up the treasury. This, along with his ready wit, helped form a good student-teacher relationship with seniors. Riffe’s Jokes Score with Seniors PEARL HESTER-Business, Track 2. ANGEL HICKS-General, Buccaneer , Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus. JOAN LYNN HILBURT-Col- lege Prep, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Heigh- lighters, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Counselling Service, Treasure Chest , Young Republicans, Young Life, Choir Musical. DALE HILL-(not pictured) General. DARRYL HILL—General, Student Council, Football 3, Wrestling 2,3,4. BECKY HINEMAN-Business, Cinderellas, Con¬ cert Choir, Jolly Roger , Mixed Chorus. KER¬ RY HINKLE-General. BRIAN HISE-Business, Band, Junior Executive Council, Librarians, Speech Club, Young Democrats, Prom Commit¬ tee. CATHY HOLLON—General. BOBBY E. HON, JR.-General, Campus Life, Concert Choir, FCA, Heighlighters, M-Club, Mixed Chorus, Science Club, Student Advisory Board, Choir Musical, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4. JOHN HORINE-Gen- eral, Band, Campus Life, Lighting Crew, Stage Band, Music Lab Assistant, Gymnastics 2. PAM HOSEK-College Prep, Honor Society, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest , Office Assistant, Counselling Assistant, Prom Commit¬ tee. THOMAS HUBLER-College Prep, FCA, M-Club, A-V Assistant, Basketball 2, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. i 146 TORI HUDSON-(not pictured) General. JAN HUFFMAN-General. JANE HUGHES-Gen- eral, Band, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Flag Corps, Future Homemakers, Choir Musical. CANDACE LYNN HUMERICK- HOUSE-College Prep, FCA, M-Club, Student Council, Student Counselling Service, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest , Tennis 2,4. CHARLES LOREN HUNTER—General, M- Club, Speech Club. DARRELL HURT-Vocational. KEVIN HUT- CHENS-General, Campus Life, FCA, M-Club, Young Life, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3. MIKE HUTSELL—(not pictured) General, Band, Campus Life, Stage Band, Mu¬ sic, Lab Assistant. MARVIN C. JACKSON- General, M-Club, Manager. NANCY JACKSON —College Prep, Jolly Roger, Quill and Scroll, ICE, Office Assistant. RITA JACKSON-General. THERESA JACK- SON—Business, Honor Society, Student Ad¬ visory Board, Student Counselling Service, VICA, ICE, Monitor. GARY JANES-General. LESLIE JENSEN-General, Buccaneer . Bucettes, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Sophomore Executive Council, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Prom Committee. GARY JOHNSON—Business, Young Demo¬ crats, VICA, ICE, Cross Country 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2. JAMES R. JOHNSON-General. MICHAEL JOHNSON-General. PATRICIA JOHNSON-General. 147 I k Ainsworth Receives DAR Award VANESSA JOHNSON-General, Buccaneer , Quill and Scroll. DONNA M. JONES- Business, Pep Club, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Health Office Assistant. JAMES JONES- General, Alpha Adelphi, FCA, M-Club, Football 3,4, Track 3,4. LISA JONES-(not pictured) General. REGINA JONES—General, Track 2. Behind a lexicographer’s manuscript, DAR Award winner Mary Beth Ainsworth searches for an entry. TOM JONES-College Prep, FCA, Honor So¬ ciety, M-Club, Science Club, Student Advisory, Student Council, Prom Committee, Boy’s State, Basketball 3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3, 4. VERTIE JONES—General. TIM JOY-Col- lege Prep, FCA, M-Club, Science Club, Prom Committee, Baseball 2, Cross Country 2,3,4, Golf 3,4. PAMELA JUNKERSFELD-Business, Pep Club. OWE. WILLIAM KARKOSKY-General. KIM KEL- LEY-College Prep, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Young Republicans, Counsel¬ ling Office Assistant, Marshall. JIM KEM—Gen¬ eral. CHRISTOPHER KEY-General. 148 Ainsworth Receives DAR Award Senior Mary Beth Ainsworth was this year’s recipient of the DAR Award. The Daughters of the American Re¬ volution have given the test on citizenship and govern¬ ment to seniors yearly. After topping every paricipant here at MH, Mary Beth took a three-hour test to com¬ pete against other area winners. Besides being an honor student, Miss Ainsworth was involved in athletics. This outstanding swimmer led the girl’s swim team and participated in girl’s basketball and girl’s track. The M-Club member also belonged to FCA, Speech Drama Club, and FTA. Purdue University has been chosen by Mary Beth where she has made plans to major in physical education. TOM KIRK-College Prep, Honor Society, Science Club, Young Life. BOB KIRKPAT- RICK-General. CARLA KRIEG-General. TOM KUHL-College Prep, Campus Life, FCA, Science Club, Golf 3,4, Swimming 2,3, 4. LYNN LANAM—College Prep, Buccaneer , French Club, Honor Society, Pep Club. TIM¬ OTHY BRIAN LANZ-College Prep, Band, Stage Band, Treasure Chest. JERRY LARKIN — College Prep, Caduceus, Heighlighters, Junior Executive Council. DOUGLAS E. LAYMAN- General. KAREN LEDBETTER-College Prep, Concert Choir, Heighlighters, Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Student Advisory Board, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Treasure Chest , Counselling Assistant. TERRY LEGG- (not pictured) General, Campus Life, Concert Choir. MARK LEMERICK-General. KELLY LENNIS-General, Drama Club, Future Home¬ makers, Pep Club, Speech Club, Drama Assist¬ ant, Junior Play. TERRANCE LEONARD- General. 149 BARBARA LEWIS-General. JIM LUCAS-Col- lege Prep, FCA, M-Club, Baseball 2,3,4. PAT McCLEARY-General, Band, Campus Life, Stage Band. FELEISA McCRACKEN-(not pictured) General. SHARI McCREARY—Gen¬ eral, Campus Life, FCA, Pep Club, Student Council, Miss Scarlet, Track 2, Volleyball 3. APRIL McFARLAND-Vocational, Pep Club, OEA. MARGARET McFARLAND-Vocation¬ al, OEA. JEFF McKAY-College Prep, Honor Society. MARSHA McKENZIE-General, Cam¬ pus Life, Dean Monitor. DOUG McKINLEY-College Prep, Honor So¬ ciety, Quill and Scroll, Treasure Chest . RANDY S. McKINNEY-General. SHERI McLAIN-(not pictured) General, Orchestra, ICE. ANDREW McMAHAN-General. JAMES McMAHAN- General, Drama Club, Lighting Crew, M-Club, Speech Club, Thespian Play, Swimming 2,3,4. TINA McNEAL-General, Buccaneer . CHAR¬ LES MAHAFFEY-General. ROBERT A. MAIN-General, Social Studies Assistant. BRENDA MANGAS-Business, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Health Office Assistant. LORI MANIFORD-General, VICA. MYRA JO MANN-General, Campus Life, FCA, Future Homemakers, Gymnettes, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Student Advisory Board, Student Council, Young Democrats, A-V Ass¬ istant, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 2,3,4. CINDY L. MARTIN-College Prep, Band, Cam¬ pus Life, Flag Corps, Pep Club, Student Ex¬ change Club, Treasure Chest , Band Assistant. GREGORY MASON-General. 150 ’77’ers Schedule Includes Ski Trip A total of 79 seniors from Madison Heights and 61 Highland seniors took to the slopes at Swiss Valley, Michigan for a first-time combined class trip. The parti- I cipants left for their destination fr om the MH parking lot at 7:00 a.m. sharp on one of the school buses pro¬ vided. Eleven chaperones, including five MH faculty members, accompanied the group. Arriving after the long ride, the rested, mostly rooky skiers (each bundled in his own definition of ski clothes), were ready to try their luck at one of the four slopes. Lessons were provided for beginners. The fatality list was lower than expected, and the overall experience was claimed a success. KAREN MAY -General, VICA, ICE, Gym As¬ sistant. STANLEY MAY-Vocational Alpha Adelphi, M-Club, VICA, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3. VALERIE MAY- General, Alpha Adelphi, Caduceus, FCA, Pep Club, Track 3,4, Volley¬ ball 3,4, Basketball 3. ROBIN MELSON-General, Buccaneer, Concert Choir, Drama Club, Heighlighters, Junior Exec¬ utive Council, Pep Club, Student Council, Choir Musical, Cheerleader, Volleyball 3. The trip back up the Swiss Valley slopes is m ade easier for Cin¬ dy Nuce with the help of a tow rope. TONY METZGER-General, Campus Life, FCA, M-Club, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3. TERESA M. MILES-General, Alpha Adelphi, Volleyball 3. LINDA KAY MILLER-(not pictured) Business, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Young Life, Heighlighters. JOANNE MILLS—Business, Librarians, VICA, ICE. RONNIE MINES- TRINA-General. JOHN MINNICH—Vocational, Jolly Roger, Science Club, VICA, Prom Committee. NANCY MONEYHUN—College Prep, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club, Young Life, Counselling Office Assistant, ANITA MOON—General. JEFF MORRISON-General, Buccaneer, Chess Club. “Senioritis” Epidemic Takes It’s Toll Itchy feet, preoccupied minds, and an overabundance of senior absences were all symptoms of that dreaded disease “senioritis”. Although members of the graduat¬ ing class weren’t in any real pain, they were filled with an overwhelming desire to “forget” to do homework, daydream during classes, and give teachers a rough time. Unlike the flu epidemic which usually takes place only in the wintry months, senioritis began in September and lasted until June. Strangely enough, underclassmen were not affected by this sickness; only those graduating suffered. The antecdote? None could be found other than simply waiting for that momentous day to arrive when high school life for the Class of ’77 would end. In a natural thinking position, Karen Ledbetter concentrates on a Ball State journalism assignment. 152 Asking people to contribute to M-Club, Renee Gillette extends her jingling can to another potential alms-giver. SAM MOUNTS-General, OWE. WILLIAM MURDOCK-Vocational. PAUL MURPHY- Vocational. SUSAN DENISE MURPHY- Col¬ lege Prep, Caduceus, FCA, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Trea¬ sure Chest, VICA, Gymnastics 2. JUDI MYERS-General, Bucettes, Drama Club, Student Council, Track 2,3, PE Assistant. JUDY NEAL-College Prep, FCA, Student Council, Student Exchange Club, Sophomore Executive Council, Secretary 2, Tennis 2, Gymnastics 2. TERESA NETHERTON-General, Campus Life, Monitor. CINDY NUCE-General, Junior Executive Council, Senior Executive Council, Secretary 4, Office Assistant, Dean’s Assistant, Prom Committee, Volleyball 3. SUANN OARD- Vocational, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club. STEPHANIE OGLE—(not pictured) General. GARRY OHLER-General. RUTH OHLER-General. ROBERT A. OLIVE-Gen- eral, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Boys Glee Club. 153 I ANGELA OSBORNE-General. GEORGE OTIS-General, ICE, Art Assistant. KIM OTT (not pictured) General. REBEKAH OWEN— General, Campus Life, Concert Choir. LOR¬ RAINE PAINTER-General. CINDI PALMER—General, Band, Bucettes, Heightsteppers, Jolly Roger, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Dean’s Assistant, A-V Assistant, Prom Queen, Cheer¬ leader. BRAD J. PARRISH—Business, Band, Campus Life, Librarians, Stage Band. TERRY I PARTAIN-General. DANNY RAY PASSWA- TER-General, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Drama Club, M-Club, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play, Junior Play, Football Manager 4. RANDY P ATE—V ocational. DEBORAH PAYNE— (not pictured) General. RONALD PERRY—General. KIRSTEN PETTERSEN- General. TERRI LEIGH PHILLIPS-College Prep, Band, Caduceus, Campus Life, FCA, French Club. Trio Achieves the 99th Percentile Recognized in commencement as being ranked in the 99th percentile of the class of’77 were Bob Cunningham, Chris Sorg, and Mary Beth Wrightsman. Other students in the top 3% were Mary Beth Ritter, who traveled to Girl’s State, and Steve Whitaker, who participated in the Purdue Legislature. Tim Joy kept busy with cross coun¬ try and golf. The secretaries were Cheryl Davis for senior class and Kim Kelly for Young Republicans. Singing their way through the year were Heighlighters Karen Ledbetter and Jill Coyner. Tom Jones was president of M-Club and Honor Society. Doug McKinley spent his time taking pictures as TC photographer. Receiving the Betty Crocker award was Phyllis Stover. Completing the list was Darla Roberts who appeared in Who’s Who. TOP THREE PERCENT-FRONT ROW: Bob Cunningham, Mary Beth Wrightsman, Darla Roberts, Jill Coyner, Kim Kelley, Karen Ledbetter, Cheryl Davis, Phyllis Stover. BACK ROW: Doug McKinley, Tom Jones, Tim Joy, Steve Whitaker. 154 II Spirited Pirate-fan Shari McCreary shows her enthusiasm at an MH ball game. MIKE PINE-(not pictured) General. LESA POER—College Prep, Buccaneer, Bucettes, Cin- derellas, FCA, M-Club, Pep Club, Junior, Senior Executive Council, Student Council, A-V Assis¬ tant, History Assistant, Prom Queen Attendant, Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Gymnastics 3,4. DAWN RANAE POLLY—General, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Heighlighters, Rifle Corps, Choir Musical. TED POTOR-Gen- eral. CARRIE PRIEST—College, Prep, Cadu- ceus, Student Exchange Club. CATHY PRUETT-Business, ICE, A-V Assis¬ tant. TOM L. RAISON-General. OWE. CINDY A. RAMSEY-General. RED RANDOLPH- General, Buccaneer, Campus Life, FCA, Jolly Roger, M-Club, Quill and Scroll, Young Life, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Football 2,3,4. JOYCE RAY—Business, Drama Club, Pep Club, Young Democrats, Health Office Assistant, Counselling Office Assistant. DAWN RENEE REASNER-College Prep, Bucettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Treasure Chest Co- Editor-in-Chief, Young Democrats, A-V Assis¬ tant. TRACIE RECTOR-General, Honor Soci¬ ety. SCOTT RETHERFORD-General. 155 During the first week of December, some students were honored by being sent to the State Legislature in Lafayette. For two days, they stayed on the Purdue University campus. Their assignment was to pose as rep¬ resentatives of our state assembly. Each participant was to construct a bill which he attempted to pass first through his committee, then through the House and Senate. There were five students representing MH. They in¬ cluded freshman Jimmy Clark, juniors Doug Smith and Lisa Stanley, and seniors Steve Whitaker and Rita Roach. Besides having fun and a good educational exper¬ ience, the seniors topped their weekend off by receiving awards for their contributions. Students Pose As Legislators PURDUE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ATTENDANTS: Steve Whitaker, Rita Roach. LORETTA RICHARDSON-General, Alpha Adelphi, Gym Assistant, Dean’s Assistant. FRANK RICKETTS-General. DAVID A. RIGA—Vocational, Woodshop Assistant. MARY BETH RITTER-CoUege Prep, FCA, Honor Society, Junior Executive Council, M- Club, Quill and Scroll, Treasure Chest , A-V Assistant, Girl’s State, Prom Committee, Track 4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4. RITA ROACH—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Caduceus, Student Advisory Board, Student Exchange Club, Dean’s Assistant, Purdue Legislative Assembly, Prom Committee. STEVE ROBBINS—General. DARLA ROBERTS- College Prep, Caduceus, Concert Choir, Future Homemakers, Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club. STEPHAN ROBERTS-(not pic¬ tured) General. KATHY ROBINSON—General, Concert Choir, Girls Chorus. KEVIN ROBINSON—General. JANET ROUCH —General, Heightsteppers, Librarians. MARVIN RUFF—(not pictured) College Prep, Science Club, Young Life, Zoology Assistant, Gym¬ nastics 2,3. MICHELE RUSSEL—Vocational, Band, Campus Life, Heightsteppers, Librarians, Student Exchange Club, OEA, Head Majorette, Prom . Committee. LYSLE EDWARD SAUBERT-College Prep, Campus Life, Con¬ cert Choir, FCA, Librarians, M-Club, Mixed Chorus, Young Life, Cross Country 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. 156 I I i ' JEFF SAWYER—Business, Jolly Roger , Librar¬ ians, Speech Club, VICA, ICE. KRISTINE K. SCHMALZER-General, Jolly Roger , Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Student Counselling Service, Student Exchange Club, Young Democrats, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Prom Com¬ mittee. JOHN A. SCHOETTMER, JR.-Gen- eral, OWE. BEVERLY SCOTT-General. BRUCE SCOTT -(not pictured) General. GALEN SCOTT- Vocational, FCA, M-Club, Baseball 2,3,4, Bas¬ ketball 4, Tennis 2,3,4. TERESA SCOTT- General, Pep Club, OWE. ART SEPETA-College Prep, FCA, Latin Club, M-Club, Student Council, Student Counselling Service, Swimming 2,3,4. JEFF SHANKS- General, Band, Campus Life, Stage Band. DEN¬ NIS C. SHELTON—College Prep, FCA, M-Club, Young Life, Football 3,4, Wrestling 2,3. DAVID SHIPLEY-General. JOHN SHULER- General. CURT SIMMONS-College Prep, Buc¬ caneer , Chess Club, Student Council, Track 2, 4. DEBRA SIMMONS—(not pictured) General. LEO SLAYTON-Vocational, Wrestling 2. ED SMITH-Vocational, Concert Choir JEFF SMITH-General, Campus Life, Treasure Chest. 157 Skateboard Wizard Multi-Talented One of Steve Burton’s most enjoyable pasttimes is playing his coveted 12-string guitar. “Boredom” was an unknown word to Steve Burton during his high school days. For starters, he had a musi¬ cal talent few people could match: he played the flute, clarinet, harmonica, saxophone, piano, and 12-string gui¬ tar. He even found time to compose some music of his own. In gymnastics, Steve executed flips on the trampo¬ line. He was also a strong contender on the vault and parallel bars. Coasting up-side-down on his $32.00 skate¬ board was one of his ways to beat the energy crunch. Another was riding a unicycle various places (including school), and he has even been seen cruising fearlessly down the highway! Another ability Steve has exercised is creating objects from wood such as tables, lamps, bowls, and candle holders. NORMAN SMITH-General, Buccaneer , Cam¬ pus Life, Student Advisory Board, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans, Dean’s Assistant, Prom Committee. TIM SMITH—(not pictured) General, Spanish Club, Cross Country 2. TINA MAE SMITH—(not pictured) General ICE. TONY SMITH-General, Concert Choir. CHARLES SMITHERM AN—General, Swim¬ ming 4. KEVIN SNIDEMAN—General, OWE. DANNY SONGER—(not pictured) General. JOHN CHRISTOPHER SORG-Technical, Hon¬ or Society, Science Club, Physics Assistant, Pur¬ due Legislative Assembly, Boy’s State, Prom Committee, Basketball 2, Football 2, Treasure Chest cover artist. CATHERINE SORRELL-General. RANDY SORRELL-General. RICHARD A. SPARKS- General, Honor Society. 158 I ROBERT SPARKS-Vocational, Heighlighters. FRED R. SPAULDING-General, Young Republicans. LISA SPENCE-General, Future Homemakers. THOMAS W. SPITZ-General, Campus Life. DAVID STAGGS-(not pictured) General. JACK STANLEY-General. EDWINA STAP- LES-College Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Caduceus, FCA, Future Homemakers, Girl’s Chorus, Pep Club, Volleyball 3,4. ANDREW STEANS-(not pictured) Vocational. RONNIE STEVENSON- General. TAMARA STIDD-College Prep, Fu¬ ture Educators, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Office Assistant, Prom Committee. ROBERT L. STONLBARGER-Vocational, Alpha Adelphi, VICA. PHYLLIS STOVER- College Prep, Band, Caduceus, Honor Society, Student Exchange Club, Young Life, Prom Committee, Betty Crocker Award. DONNA STUART-(not pictured) General. TONYA SUMMITT-General. LINDA J. SWAFFORD —Home Economics, Caduceus, Future Home¬ makers. BONNIE SYMOENS-General, Health Office Assistant. RANDY TALLY-General, OWE. BRYAN TANNER-General. JACK E. TAY- LOR-College Prep, Band, Stage Band, Ush¬ ers. BRUCE TEAGUE-General, Alpha Adelphi, Stage Band, Student Counselling Service. JUDALON TELLIS-General. DORIA TERRY -College Prep, FCA, Junior Executive Coun¬ cil, M-Club, Senior Executive Council, Health Office Assistant, Prom Committee, Volley¬ ball 3, Gymnastics 2,3. HERVIE TERRY- General, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3. 159 TONY THANAS-College Prep, FCA, M-Club, Boy’s State Alternate, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Tennis 3,4. JERRY THOMPSON-General, OWE. MIKE THOMPSON-College Prep, Cadu- ceus, Chess Club, Honor Society, Science Club, Young Life, Chemistry Assistant. RAY TOLBERT-General, FCA, M-Club, Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3. DEBBIE TRENT- General, Pep Club, Student Exchange Club. KATHY TROUP-Vocational, ICE. GAYLE TURCOTTE-(not pictured) General. DEBRA TURNER-College Prep, Alpha Adel- phi. DEBRA KAY TURNER-General, Honor Society, Student Exchange Club. TIMOTHY L. TYLER-College Prep, Band, Honor Society, Stage Band, Young Democrats. MELANIE J. VAUGHN-General, Concert Choir, Jolly Roger, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, PE Assistant. TERESA VIN¬ CENT-Vocational. DAVID VORNDRAN- General. RON WAGNER-(not pictured) Gen¬ eral. DEBRA WALLACE-General, Campus Life, Concert Choir, Future Homemakers, Girls Cho¬ rus, Librarians. DIANE WALLACE-General, Campus Life, Future Homemakers. JEFF WALTERS-College Prep, Buccaneer , Science Club, Social Studies Office Assistant, Cross Country 3, Track 2. m 160 Turner Paints Pirate Masterpiece Debbie Turner’s school spirit is clearly shown in her fastidiously- painted artwork. Displaying her school spirit, senior Debbie Turner gathered together several paint brushes, sat before her cousin’s bare wall, and completed a “pirate master¬ piece,” measuring over three feet square. A stylized red, black, and white pirate bust appears under an arch cre¬ ated by the stencilled words “Madison Heights.” Al- I though she hasn’t taken any lessons, Debbie fit into her I school schedule general art classes, which helped to de¬ velop her artistic talents. Painting wasn’t this mid-term graduate’s only artistic ability. She also enjoyed such crafts as drawing, ceram¬ ics, and sculpting. Undecided about the future, Debbie spent time on a regular baby sitting job. Few try to search themselves for their capabilities. Debbie searched and found hers. PATRICIA WARD-General. VICTOR WARMKE-General, M-CIub, Football 4. DONALD WARNER—(not pictured) Gen¬ eral, Alpha Adelphi, FCA, Dean’s Assistant, Basketball 3, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. CAROLYN WATSON-Business, Dean’s Assis¬ tant, Tennis 2. RANDY WAYMIRE-(not pic¬ tured) General. CHRIS WEAVER-General. TAMMY WECHSLER-General, Pep Club. RO¬ BERT A. WELLS-General, ICE, Dean’s Assis¬ tant, Baseball 2. JON WHIPPLE-General, Band, Concert Choir. MARY WHISLER—Gen¬ eral, Concert Choir. STEVE WHITAKER—College Prep, Academic Bowl, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Treasure Chest , Purdue Legislative As¬ sembly. KENNETH L. WHITE-CoUege Prep, Alpha Adelphi, Caduceus, Office Assistant, Football Manager 2. MIKE WHITE—General. TONY WHITEAKER-General. THELMA WHITEMAN-Vocational, Pep Club, Golf 2. REED WHITESEL-College Prep, Cam¬ pus Life, FCA, Honor Society, VICA, ICE, Bas¬ ketball 2, Football 2,3,4, Track 2. SANDY WHITSON-General. ROBERT WIDENER- General, Concert Choir, Heighlighters, Mixed Chorus, Boys Glee Club, Choir Musical. 162 TC Senior Editors Guide Staffers Acting as a close friend, a teacher, and a critic were just a few of the many qualifications of a senior year¬ book editor. Comp Honors students Cathi Burton and Dawn Reasner were not only busy with organizing, de¬ ciding, and editing, but they also had part-time jobs. Heighlighter Karen Ledbetter and all-around athlete Mary Beth Ritter provided a special touch as assistant editors. Business editor Cheryl Davis and index editor Melinda Cotton were both active in Senior Executive Council. Being sports editor was apropos for Cheryl Crawford as she was a member of Pep Club, M-Club, and athletics. Susan Murphy, picture editor, was secretary of Student Council. Even though he kept busy as president of his youth group, head photographer Jeff Smith coordinated picture activities and worked at Taco Tico. This adorable little photographer grew up to be our yearbook sponsor, and without Mrs. Ann Smith, TC wouldn’t be what it is today. J RANDY WIGGINS-Vocational, OWE, Foot¬ ball 2,3. TIM WILES-General. KEVIN WIL- KINS-General, Band, Campus Life, Student Advisory Board, Student Counselling Service, Drum Major. CAROLYN WILLIAMS-General. RHYS W. WILLIAMS—College Prep, Band, Campus Life. DENNIS WILLIS-Vocational, Alpha Adelphi, Student Advisory Board. RONALD WILSON-College Prep, FCA, Jolly Roger , Junior Executive Council, M-Club, Treasure Chest, Vice-president 3, Mascot, Gym¬ nastics 2,3,4, Track 2,3. TAMMY WILSON- General Buccaneer . WADE WINKLER-College Prep, Junior, Senior Executive Council, Presi¬ dent 4, Treasurer 3, Boy’s State. KATHRYN JANE WIRE-Business, Band, Jolly Roger , Quill and Scroll, Student Exchange Club, Young Republicans. JAY WRIGHT- General, Drama Club. MARY BETH WRIGHTS- MAN-College Prep, Caduceus, Honor Society, Orchestra, Girl’s State, Marshall. RODNEY YOST-College Prep, FCA, M-Club, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4. BRUCE ZEIG- LER—General, Buccaneer , Jolly Roger, Base¬ ball 2, Basketball 2, Cross Country 2,3, Foot¬ ball. MELANIE ZIMMERMAN-General Li¬ brarians, Pep Club, ICE. 163 Junior Exec As leaders of their class, Junior Executive Council headed activities involving juniors. After organization, the council elected juniors to work basketball concess¬ ions. Council sponsor Mr. Maurice Wright aided by ap¬ proximating quantities of coke and popcorn for each home game. His experienced help and judgment added to profit that financed the prom. Serving as president was Mark Burton. His cabinet in¬ cluded Robin Alexander, vice-president; Tabby Sparkes, secretary; and Tim Rambis, treasurer. Meeting every Wednesday during record room, junior exec discussed ideas before reporting to their assigned rooms. Building the class float, boosting the junior class’ spirit, and performing in convo skits also involved these middlemen. Leads Active Class JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Mark Burton. ROW 2: Tabby Sparkes, Robin Alexander, Tim Rambis. ROW 3: Mr. Maurice Wright, sponsor; Debbie Croke, Jewell Bell, Tina Clark, Julie James, Cindy Sepeta, Brenda Mitchell. ROW 4: Brian Miller, Natalie Miller, Vicki Nuce, Laura Walton, Tom Smith, John Micz, Jackie Leyva. BACK ROW: Mike Kaminski, James Jackson, Doug Ogle, Mike Lakes, Ron House, Todd Stephenson. Cobwebs and dust are whisked away from Cindy Busch by toy- maker Jeff Hughes at the Christmas convo. Concessionaires Mark Burton and Aaron Fisher pop experimen¬ tal corn before a basketball game. MVNOSMh rf ; 1 1 WhL j V i 4 I it V it. 1 ■ „■ J I W H 1 L 1 “fm ■ A it ■ “Hot Ice” turns Julie Minnich on as she “boogies” to the beat at the Robbie Gillette cautiously opens a surprise package, unsure if first annual Autumn Leaves dance. it’s safe. OFFICERS: Mark Burton, president; Tim Rambis, treasurer; Tabby Sparkes, secretary; Robin Alexander, vice president. mm mmm m i Robin Alexander Kenneth Alfrey Kim Allen Terri Allen Gary And rews Angela Anson Tammy Ashby Gary Austin Jerry Baker Darrell Baldwin Donald Baldwin Susan Baldwin Bruce Ball Terry Ball Terri Bankson Stanley Bannister Torey Barnes Gary Bartle Kelly Bateman David Bauer James Beckham Rodney Belangee Jewel Bell Steven Bennett Robert Benson Valerie Bentley Sandra Bilbrey Dennis Boards Kimberly Bodle Richard Bonchosky Kathy Bonham Randy Bouslog Lee Boyd Tonya Brandenburg David Bratton Melanie Brewer Danny Bright Marta Brizendine Jesse Brooks Lori Brower Kenneth Brown James Bruce Julie Brumfield James Buell James Burkhardt Mark Burton Cynthia Busch Denise Bush Roger Calfee Donald Callahan Marta Carroll Darla Carter Brenda Chadwick Timothy Chappell Arthur Chatman Phillip Childress Deborah Clark Ella Clark Joe Clark Michael Clark Rebecca Clark Tina Clark David Clendenen Robert Coleman Linda Cook Rebecca Courtney Timothy Cowan Robert Craig David Crandall Gregory Crecelius 166 ■ Concessions— Chief Income Pamela Crisp Debra Croke Madonna Crousore Maurice Daugherty Deborah Davis Ruth Davis Tanya Dearing Stephanie Dickey Marlene Dill Harold Dishman Penny Dollens Darnell Eldridge Dennis English Michael Epperly Phillip Estelle Lester Eytchison When taking a bird’s-eye view of the cafeteria on a basketball game night, one found lively junior bodies scattered in all directions, doing their jobs as concession workers. Basketball concessions, which consisted of a coat check and refreshments, was the main money-mak¬ ing project for the junior class. This voluntary work was hectic and sometimes con¬ fusing. Hungry basketball lovers pushed their way into the cafeteria for a quick snack. Trying to make change (real change—nickels, dimes, and quarters) from a twenty dollar bill was a challenge. And there were al¬ ways the practical jokers who picked up tickets from the floor and sent coat checkers on endless searches for non¬ existent coats. At a weekly Executive Council meeting, President Mark Burton discusses future projects for the junior class. 167 Honor Student Becomes Authoress With the creativity common to Aquarians, junior Su¬ sie St. Clair has written an inspiring book containing over 100 poems. Having written for as long as she can remember, Susie’s ideas come at various times and places: football games, camping, or at school. The young author, a member of the Buccaneer staff, has also sub¬ mitted works to a Michigan publication, titled simply “The Poet.” Studying creative writing, honors classes in English and U.S. History, zoology and choir still left time for Susie to combine her literary pieces into a book which has been taken under consideration by a publisher in North Carolina. Artistic senior Mark Branch added illus¬ trations to her book originally titled “Destiny.” In preparation for a history assignment, Wayne Vogel and John Hagerman dig for necessary information. Steve Faris Darlene Faucett Diane Faucett Brenda Ferrell Jennifer Fields Diane Fite Mark Fleeman Monica Flick Linda Fowler Jeffery Frampton Leonard Frazee Jeff Freeman Lance Freeman Melody Fry Dana Fuller Lenda Gaw Donna Gill Terri Gill Robert Gillette Ronald Ginder Jeffery Goldsmith Beverley Goulding Ronnie Graham Andrew Graves Cory Graybill Chris Grove John Hagerman Marty Hall Even on the busiest of days Jaquie Leyva and Tina Reuse can still find time to play around between classes. 168 ■ Warren Hall Jim Hanna Stephen Hanna Joyce Harlan James Harris Mark Harris David Harrison Kimberly Hawes Darlene Hayes David Hayes Charla Hexamer Phillip Hiatt Elaine Hickner Teri Higgins Joseph Hilburt David Hines Kimberly Hirst Richard Hisle Tamra Hodgson Julie Hollen Ronald House Dan Hubbard Dallas Hudson Earsell Hudson Jeffrey Hughes Jennifer Hulse Dan Hummel Debra Humphrey Melvin Humphrey Vicki Huse Ronald Hutchins Danny Imel Teresa Imlay Jeffrey Irwin Richard Isom Young authoress Susie St. Clair cogitates her latest ideas, decid¬ ing how to develop them into feasible poems. 169 1 After a harrowing morning of shooting TC pictures, Tom Smith allows the “real him” to shine through. Cars Increase Rights, Dates “Sweet sixteen and never been kissed” steadily mov¬ ed on to the ripe old age of seventeen and movies rated “R.” Sophomore boredom dwindled away as junior doors opened, and there were many new, exciting things to anticipate. The juniors were then old enough to be partially respected, and were looking forward to becom¬ ing seniors. As a sophomore, dating was almost impossible, and impractical without driving. But as a junior dating was a new way to occupy weekend time, and it sure beat just “going out with the guys or girls.” Having “wheels” came in handy not only on dates but also for driving to school and part-time jobs. Gas money, which often was in short supply, persuaded some that two could drive together cheaper than one. Kenneth Jackey James Jackson Daniel James Julie James Chad Jester Lisa Jewell Cindy Johnson Edgar Johnson William Johnson Jan Johnston Larry Jones Otis Jones Dennis Julius Michael Kaminski Teresa Keithley Kathy Kellams Robert Kirkpatrick John Koester Joseph Korman Michael Lakes William Lantz Patricia Larkin Douglas Laughlin Gary Lemerick Vernon Leslie Frank Lewis Jon Lewis Richard Lewis Tina Lewis Jacqueline Leyva Barbara Lloyd Linda Lollar Jeffery Loveall Claudia Lucas Janet Luntsford Mark McCleary Elizabeth McClurg Douglas McCord Lawrence McCowan Mike McCune Herbert McGhee Kathy McGhee 170 . M 14 i 4 � 1 discussion of upcoming Friday night activities may cause these oung ladies to be tardy to their next class. mm Victoria McGonigle Kelly McKeand Karen McLain Eugene McLaughlin Bret McNeil Rich Madewell Terry Mangas Nancy Manifold Gregory Mason Rebecca Mason Molly Mauger Donna May Christopher Mellott Jacqueline Metzger Vanessa Miles Brian Miller Natalie Miller Tony Mills Terry Minkey Julianna Minnich John Misz Brenda Mitchell Janet Mitchell John Mollet Debbie Montague Debra Moore Kyle Moreillion Kelly Mosbaugh Bart Mousa Mark Mundhenk Tam era Myers Yvonne Myers Kirk Newsom David Niccum Elaine Noll Michael Norris Victoria Nuce Monte Ockomon Douglas Ogle Michael Olive Lana Overdorf Ronald Owens 171 � i Involved in a conversation with Tom Smith and Elaine Hickner, Debbie Croke gathers her books for the remainder of the day. With one year of high school left, juniors were offi¬ cially upperclassmen and had to worry about the respon¬ sibility of pursuing the question of education after grad¬ uation. Counselors expected the ’78’ers to have already decided what their life’s ambition was, and most of them did not have the slightest idea. They flocked into the counseling office searching for suggestions. Some students were enrolled in the Vocational School on the ICE program, which gave them jobs and practice in different skills. Others listened to college speakers who gave them guidance, and when all possibil¬ ities seemed exhausted, they finally decided on what they didn’t want to spend the rest of their lives doing. Graduates of ’78 Plan for Future Scott Owens Cheryl Page Kim Parker Jennifer Parson Gordon Peak James Peters Tim Pettigrew Jack Plummer Julie Potor Amy Price James Pursley Rosemary Quinn Brian Radaker Mark Rager Timothy Rambis Jay Randolf Randy Rector Roger Redfield Tina Reuse Laura Reyes Jerry Reynolds Paula Rider Jerry Ringvelski Paul Rinker Tonya Roame Terri Robinson Phillip Rogers Vernon Rogers Tony Roof Kent Rosborough Anita Russell Susan St. Clair Vicki Sauerwein Barry Schepper Michelle Schepper Timothy Schoettmer Kimberly Schorr Joseph Schroeder Cynthia Sepeta Tony Shafer Steven Shanks Charles Sheets MSI M 172 After a period of checking AV equipment in and out, Brian Mil¬ ler reads his Jolly Roger before going to his next class. Karen Shive Clinton Short James Short Jay Shuck Timothy Silvey Jimmy Simmons Anthony Simpson Glen Skinner Ann Smith Jerry Smith Tommy Smith William Smith Tabitha Sparkes Lisa Stanley Michael Stanley Daniel Starr James Stephenson Katherine Stone Tracey Stone Ronald Stopher Gregory Stuart Robert Sturgeon Robin Sullender Lisa Sutton Teresa Talbert Marka Talmage Teresa Thomas Kathy Tilley Panny Trietsch Sandy Trinkle 173 David Wagner Rickie Waldron Rex Walker Rachel Walters Laura Walton James Warner Becky Warrum Becky Watkins Robert Weatherly Rhonda Weaver Robert Weaver Brian Webb Deborah Webb Bret Wells Marsha Trueblood Anthony Turner Debbie Turner Ylonda Turner Montgomery Vaughn Kristy Velie Wayne Vogel Karen Vorndran Karmen Troupe Brenda Trueblood While helping Terri Higgins with a history-related issue, Mrs. Lin¬ da Curren receives questions from another angle. 174 ■ Class Jackets Pride Pirates School pride and a warmer winter were shared by many juniors this year. The class of ’78 was the first class in several years to sport class jackets at Madison Heights. Usually in class colors, this year they were in the traditional colors of scarlet and black. A fifteen dollar deposit paid last spring left only a seventeen dollar balance to be paid in the fall. This gave the students time to save the money, and made the handsome wool jackets easily affordable to many ju¬ niors. From sitting at chilly football games to just showing them off to non-owners and kids from other schools, the jackets came in quite handy. Finding her way back from the remotely-located bookstore, Tina Reuse carries recently purchased supplies. John Wendling Robert Wendling Michael Whigham Lori Whited Brenda Whittaker William Whitworth Kathy Wilkerson Linda Willhoite Patricia Willhoite Linda Williams Valerie Williamson John Wolfe David Wood Jeffrey Wood Bruce Wright David Wright Susan Zerkle Tamera Zimmerman h LJ L SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Roxanna DeWitt, Holloway, sponsor; Antoinette Terry, Tammy Roberts, Dania Leyva, Shan Keith Luke, Rob Baroni, Kelly Goldsmith, Debi Clute, Cory Shuler, Teri Butcher, Heidi Pettersen, Bonita Jones, Rick Wilson, Lenae Poole. Lemaster, Monica Laughlin, Kathy Haston. BACK ROW: Mr. Douglas OFFICERS: Debi Clute, treasurer; Kelly Goldsmith, l secretary; Robin Baroni, vice president; Keith Luke, | president. ftp Sophomore executive council members gather in tl library conference room for their weekly meeting. Plans for a field trip are up in the air as sophomores discuss all possible angles. With their fingers on the buttons, academically-inclined sopho¬ mores intently watch moderator Mr. B. C. Smith. New to the school, the sophomore class seemed at first to hide in the shadows. However, after some adjust¬ ment, the class was soon noticed and respected. Repres¬ entation of the class helped bring about this respect: Keith Luke lead the class as president with the help of vice-president Robin Baroni. Assisting them were Kelly Goldsmith as secretary and Debi Clute as treasurer. Rep¬ resentatives added to the council which met every Tues¬ day with sponsor Mr. Douglas Holloway. One of their major achievements was their homecom¬ ing float, “Little Rascals,” which won third place. Be¬ sides contributing at convos, the class also teamed with the freshmen to present the movie, “The Devil’s Rain.” Sophs Develop Class Respect Passing period finds Karen Layton, Teri Lemaster, and Robin Gathering in the privacy of the conference room, Sophomore Hood catching up on the latest gossip. Executive Council considers events for the year. Allen Alfrey Sally Anderson Donald Argabright Tonia Argabright Sherry Ashby Richard Backous Patty Baker Jerry Baker Kevin Baltz Bruce Barker Dale Barker Linda Barnes Robin Baroni Mark Barton Patty Barton Coleen Baston Matthew Bauer Martin Beane Elizabeth Beaty Kimberly Beavers Eric Becker Steve Becker Carl Bell Tina Biddle Linda Bilbrey Gladys Blackwell Mary Blair Jacqueline Bodenhorn Laura Bolton Connie Bonham Michael Bonner Ronnie Bostic Yvonne Boyd Robin Branch Wesley Branham Margaret Bratton Troy Brauchla Jay Bray Robert Brenneke Rosalyn Broadnax Bill Brown Cynthia Brown Donna Brown Jacqueline Brown Lisa Brown Onie Brown Dorothy Bryant Mark Burkhardt Daniel Burton mmm mu “Babies” Replaced by “Middlemen” i The male and female gym classes combine their talents to play an invigorating game of cage ball. For the first time in the history of Madison Heights, the sophomore class didn’t have to go through the em¬ barrassment of being the youngest class. The students could consider themselves to be “middlemen” instead of merely the “babies.” The tenth graders graduated from being South Side or Madison Heights Junior High “big shots” to high school middleclassmen without even having to suffer through a year of being on the very bottom rung of the ladder. In addition to this, the sophomores in their first year of high school couldn’t be identified as the only class wandering through the halls looking totally lost and alone. They now had a class under them who were just as lost as themselves. i Shari Butcher Paul Butler Jerry Byrd Michael Byrne Sharon Cannell Michael Campbell Kathy Caplinger Tracey Carmicheal Jamie Carpenter David Carr Debra Carter Monty Carter Carla Caudill Robert Chambers Cheryl Childs David Chilton Theodore Chilton Lora Clark Jennifer Clendenon Kimberly Clore Debbie Clute Cristina Cobb Cindy Coble Christopher Cole Freddie Coleman Tracy Coles John Collins Jennie Cole well Brent Conrad Tena Cooper Kerrie Coppess Pamela Cox Todd Cox William Cox Catherine Craig Guy Craig Star Craig Debra Cross Cathy Cunningham Gregory Daniel Kevin Daugherty Harley Davis Mark Davis Michael Davis Victor Davis Lisa Day Lori Day Jay Decrastos Rhonda DeGraffenreid David Derex son Roxanna DeWitt Twila Dickey Joanne Dishmon Anthony Douglas Lori Duncan Debbie Dunteman Kent Eakman Brian Earley Cynthia Eiler Mark Ehrhart 179 Daniel Elliott Debra Elliott Brenda Ellison Starletta Estle George Felder Peggy Finley The students find their five-minute passing period a rush time as they hurry along to their classes. The beginning of a new year brought a different class sponsor. Mr. Douglas Holloway, in his first year at MH, accepted the duty of being a sponsor only after considering the time involved. Being an environ¬ ment and biology teacher, and assistant freshmen bas¬ ketball coach to Mr. Lew Cotton, Mr. Holloway wasn’t sure that he would be able to devote all the time to the class that they should have. However, with Mr. John Dull serving as assistant sponsor, Mr. Holloway accepted. The building of a homecoming float started the plans for the year. Other activities included a Hallo- I ween horror movie co-sponsored by the freshmen and sophomore classes as a money-making project. Kathryn Fisher Darlene Elener Jeannie Foland Carl Fox Deborah Francis Mary Francis Cynthia Frye Cynthia Fulp Jeff Galliher Ricky Gardner Robbin Gar man Danny Garrett Kenneth Garrett Roger Garrison Nichel Geneva Jennifer Gibson Richard Gilly Lawanda Glenn Kelly Goldsmith Deborah Goodwin Rebecca Goodwin Barbara Goolsby Randy Goolsby Darlene Got hard Victor Gould Douglas Graham Christina Granger David Granger Barbara Graves Pamela Green Debbie Gulmire Anthony Gwaltney Miriam Gwinn Belinda Hager man Dianne Hall Donna Hall James Hall Kimberly Hall Todd Harbison Penny Hardacre Deanna Harker Marcus Harlan Charlie Harmon Shelton Harmon Brenda Harris Jeffery Harris Deborah Hartley Steve Hartley Timothy Harvey Mary Haston Jill Hasty Max Hayden Sharon Helms Jill Hensley Polly Herb Tim Hester Wade High Geoffrey Hill David Hise Jennifer Hite Tom Hite Jody Hobbs Don Hogue First Year Teacher Leads Sophs A bazaar at the Mounds Mall gives Jill Whittaker and Darlene Fle- ner a chance to show their salesmanship. m i Phillip Holden Tracy Hollis David Holt, Jr. Anita Hood Johnny Hood Robin Hood Donna Hooten Sue Howard Martin Hubler Thomas Hudson Russell Huffer Linda Hughes Marsha Hughes Barbara Humphrey Doug Humphrey Karen Irwin Victoria Isom David Jachim George Jackson Leroy Jackson Dale Jacobson Linda Jamison Jeff Johnson Julia Johnson Pamela Johnson Traceyna Johnson Barbara Jones Bonita Jones Debbie Jones Johnny Jones Jolena Jones Joseph Jones Karen Jones Phillip Jones Ruby Jones Vernon Jones Timothy Justice Monica Katoki Katherine Keene Rosie Kelley Richard Kempher Lisa Key Catherine Kimball Larry Kinser Michael Kirk Tony Knoblick Danny Krieg Donald Lane Rosemaria Land Ann Lantz Monica Laughlin Janice Lawson Karen Layton Jane Leasure Teresa Lemaster Jeff Lemond Sandra Lindsay Jerry Lindley Edward Lind Dania Leyva Debra Lewis Charles Lennis Jeffrey Lempereur 182 Gliding, Bicycling Occupy Mike A position Mike Kirk holds that isn’t quite as dangerous as his other hobbies is that of TC photographer. Imagine jumping off a cliff 200-400 feet high and gliding through the air in a giant kite. This along with cross country biking, was one of TC photographer Mike Kirk’s favorite pastimes. Hang-gliding was done in what looks like an over grown kite made of aluminum poles and a special nylon material. The first step in learning to hang-glide was tak¬ ing a class where the basics of the art are taught. Next came the real thing. Flag Staff, Arizona was the location where Mike did most of his gliding. Mike was also a member of a biking group called “Spokin’ Promises” who traveled all over the USA on their bicycles. He pedaled to Seattle, Washington and Denver, Colorado with the group. Tammy Lollar David Loo per Ginger Looper Laura Loose Carl Love Eloise Love Daniel Lucas Keith Luke Kenlee Luttrel l Anthony Lyons Darlene McCarty David McCarty Barry McCreary Michael McDaniel Douglas McDowell Georgia McGuire Charles McKenzie Dave McKinley Paula McNeal Kirk McRoberts Teresa McVey Steven Martin Shonda McWilliams Robert Mahon Kimberly Maish In anticipation of satisfying a sweet tooth, Sherry Stone and Julie Smith splurge at the Rosalyn Bakery. mmmm Dan Mason Charles Melton Willie Menifield Cynthia Meyer Joan Mier Cheryl Mills Mary Minnich Christopher Moler David Moneyhon Linda Moneyhon Phillip Montague Melissa Moore Perry Moore Andrew Moran Jeff Morford Jeffrey Morgan Robert Mounts Virginia Mousa Paul Mudd Steven Mundhenk Daniel Murphey Kim Murphy Kerry Myers Robert Myers Douglas Nance Mark Needier Richard Neff Beth Nelson Sally Nitterhouse Dorothy Nobles Julie Nolen Bryan Norris Robert Novak Roberta Nunn Steven Ohlheiser With a laugh and a gurgle, Rhand Williams “wets his whistle at a North Complex miniature fountain. Jeffery Palmer Alan Parker John Parks Nelle Partlow Sheila Partlow Michael Paschal Steven Peace David Pederson Barbara Peek Freddie Perry Heidi Pettersen Max Pettersen Sandra Pettigrew Gary Phillips Rodney Pickett Sonja Poole David Poorman Mike Priest Tamara Ralston Mark Rambis Mark Ramsey Virginia Ramsey Torin Randolph 184 I Class Rings Summon Decisions Round or square? This was only one of the decisions that sophomores had to cope with in choosing class rings. A variety of styles and materials were offered with prices ranging from $45.00 to $100.00 depending on where the ring was purchased. The majority of students bought them from Herff Jones, a company that had re¬ presentatives dealing directly with the school. What color and which stone were other choices to be made. The possibility of having inscriptions printed in¬ side the rings or crests on the outsides only added an¬ other question to the list. The fact that they would keep and wear the rings for the rest of their lives didn’t make the task any easier for the tenth graders. Nurse’s assistant Jane Leisure takes a break to compile a list of students who have visited the health office. John Reed Robin Reese Randle Reger Kathy Rehmel Jamie Reist Linda Reuse James Reynolds Lonnie Richardson Lorraine Richardson Judi Rouch Joe Robinson Gary Robinett Tamra Roberts Charles Roberts Amber Robbins Calvin Robinson Sandra Rix Theodore St. Clair Lisa Schadler Catherine Schick Douglas Scott Willie Scott Patty Sczesny Teresa Selby Suzanne Selby Alex Seybert Valerie Shaw Patricia Sheets Gail Shipley Douglas Sholty Cynthia Short Jill Short Cory Shuler Greg Silvey Angela Sly Belinda Smith Deborah Smith Julie Smith Lesteen Smith Mary Smith Mary E. Smith Norman Smith 185 Machines Make Learning Easier Sherrie Smith Suzanne Smith Kelly Sparkes Michael Spense Timothy Staples Nila Starr Tami Steigerwatt Anthony Stennis Larry Stephenson Along with the many changes of the high school, new equipment was added to the Drivers Education Depart¬ ment, and the class of 79 was the first to use it. Each high school was given several driving simulators. These allowed the students to practice driving two days per week rather than just the one given in previous years. In addition, these machines permitted students to drive not only in clear weather but also during the icy winter months. One day of the week was spent working with the sim¬ ulators. The next day the students were assigned to the real thing-a new Saxon Oldsmobile. In the classrooms, the drivers acquainted themselves with the rules and re¬ gulations they would put into use when finally on the road. John Stevens Tim Stevenson Bruce Stone Sherri Stone Raylene Stonebarger Tim Stottlemyer Teresa Streeter Patricia Stricklett Curtis Stuart Rex Sutton Paris Swallows Christopher Teague William Telle Antoinette Terry Lorri Terry Leona Thomas Sharon Thomas Christi Thompson Gregory Thompson Jeffrey Thompson Russell Thompson Lamont Thornhill Bradley Tonyes Mark Trent Julie Trout Alvin Turner Billy Turner Calvin Turner Darren Turner Elizabeth Turner James Turner Denise Vallance Martin Vaughn Steven Vibbert Laura Vorndran Barry Waldron Gari Walker James Wall Denise Wallace Linda Walsh Deborah Walters David Ward 186 I Gregory Washington Tom Watson Barbara Weaver Glendora Weaver Jay Welker Steven Wells Pam Whetsel Anita Whigham Jill Whittaker Mellisa Whipple Danny Whited Dana Whitehurst Randall Wilcox Debbra Wildoner Christina Wiles Roger Wilkins Linda Willhoite David Williams Denise Williams Lori Williams Mark Williams Rhand Williams Wanda Williams Laurie Willis Alfred Wilson Laura Wilson Lillian Wilson Lisa Wilson Richard Wilson Richard D. Wilson Joy Winkel Stephen Wise Tamara Wolfe Deborah Wood James Wood Kenneth Wood Lori Wood Gary Wooldridge Jeffrey York Duane Young Tamera Young Ruth Zachary Diana Zeabart Timothy Zion 187 Bell, Blackwell Lead Youngest Representing the youngest class was a group of stu¬ dents making up the Freshmen Executive Council. While sponsor Mrs. Lillian Taylor’s room was being remodeled, the council met in the auditorium. The first money rais¬ ing project was the presentation of the movie, DEVIL S RAIN, shown November 12, in the auditorium. The un¬ derclassmen contributed to school spirit by building their homecoming float entitled “And Then There Was None.” Also the ninth grade council portrayed Santa’s elves at the Christmas convo. Presiding over the freshmen class was President Greg Bell. Assisting him in leadership were Vice-president Stephon Blackwell, Secretary Demita Hill and Treasurer Rusty Tomlinson. Helping in the audio-visual office, Dannell St. Clair serves as a receptionist for incoming calls. OFFICERS: Greg Bell, president; Rusty Tomlinson, treasurer; Damita Hill, secretary; Stephen Blackwell, vice-president. In their seated positions on stage left, Freshmen Executive Coun¬ cil talks in the auditorium at a weekly meeting. ' Tracey Pettigrew and Scotty Ainsworth discuss possible ques¬ tions on a test pending next period. FRESHMEN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Rusty Tomlinson, Damita Hill, Stephan Blackwell, Greg Bell, Mrs. Lillian Taylor, sponsor. ROW 2: Tammy Brundage, Jeff Car¬ per, Stephanie Young, Pam Adams, Leeann Boblitt, Teresa Cun¬ ningham, Debbie Pruett. BACK ROW: Mark Hall, Rick Sepeta, Scott Lind, John Hon, L. B. Reese, Timothy Menifield. David Able Toni Acker Pamela Adams Brian Ainsworth Richard Aker Guy Alexander Mary Alfrey Morris Allen Nita Anderson Roscoe Anderson Jeffery Andrews Lawrence Archambault Cynthia Ashby Dana Ashley Tina Ashworth Jake Atteberry Dorothy Austin Jeffery Aynes Douglas Barnes Joannie Barnes Sandra Bartle John Baute Kerry Beard Elaine Beeler Gregory Bell Helen Bell Barbara Belt Roy Biddle Kristine Bigler John Bilbrey Tammy Bilbrey William Blackwell Tamra Blauvelt Leeann Boblitt James Boldman Tim Boldman Kelly Bonchosky John Boyd Rocquel Boyd Lora Branch Scott Branham Tonya Bricker Thomas Briner Bradley Britton Mary Brooks Ronald Brower Janie Brown Katrina Brown Laura Brown Lori Brown Rick Brown Stanley Brown Nicole Bruce Tammy Brundage Jeffrey Buck Lisa Buckner Sara Buckner Ruth Bull Donna Burgett Sean Busch Lori Butler Kevin Bybee Paul Byers Larry Byrd Tony Cain Vickie Calhoun Vergil Calhoun Tony Cantrell Jeffrey Carey David Carle 190 Jeffry Carper Brian Carr Sam Carver Jeffrey Case Kathy Caudill John Chastain Jeffrey Chatman Thomas Childress Paula Chowning Robby Christian Cynthia Clark Gregory Clark James Clark Cindy Clore Brian Cobb Brenett Coleman Kim Coleman Ledale Coleman Sheryl Coleman William Collins Albett Colwell Tim Comer Bart Conrad Angela Cook Lori Cooper Barbara Corbin Kem Cotton James Craig Ricky Craig Brent Cridge Michael Cridge Robin Criswell Albert Crose Mary Cunningham John Dalton I Youngest Envy Upperclassmen Gayla Skiles takes a brief pause in her run for class to discuss some extra-curricular activities with Vince Warmke. During the first few days of school, freshmen frus¬ trations filled the endless halls of the new, complex building. Freshmen were frantically scattered around in desperate search of the right room. The thought of going to high school made them feel older, but not necessarily bigger, especially after actually standing next to “The Ray Tolbert.” One underclassman squeaked that he felt so small that the only way to feel bigger would be to walk on stilts. Another seemed to think that upperclassmen had everything: only one more year of homework, drivers licenses (including keys and a car), and dates every Friday. The asset that the freshmen en¬ vied most, though, was the longer legs to get to the cafe¬ teria first. Gym Classes Become Co-ed An addition of co-ed gym classes made the freshmen schedules more “interesting.” Instead of the traditional idea of the separate sexes participating in their individual sports, the students found themselves invloved in co-ed activities. The freshmen’s reactions to this “mixed” sys¬ tem differed pro and con. The majority stated that they liked the idea because it was different and broke the monotony of the ordinary gym class. On the other hand, some disagreed. The boys argued that the girls “messed everything up” and were not equal competitors. The girls, however, accused the guys of embarrassing and teasing them. Whichever way the students looked at the situation, co-ed classes were the beginning of a new ap¬ proach to the physical education program. Carl Deck Darla Delong Gregory Denniston Timothy DeVol Scott Dewitt Melody Dill Deborah Dodge Tracy Dudley Jeffrey Eddy Theone Edgell Brian Ehrhart Gregory Ellis Raymond Ellis Brian Elsten Bruce English Kevin Estelle Brian Etchison Terri Evans Thomas Evans Paula Ewell James Eytchison Allen Farler Mark Fields Joseph Fisher Eldon Fogt Katherine Francis Lynly Freeman David Friend Margaret Frischkorn Sam Frye Terrance Fuller Catherine Garrison Deborah Garrison Tim George Cora Gernard ! ' 1 %„ 1 ■ . ... . i Kathy Dame Kathy Davidson Terry Davidson Greg Davis Maggie Davis Jeffery Davis Lorraine Davis Sandra Davis Stephanie Davis Stephen Davis Tamara Davis Michael Dawes Susan Day Charley Deamus Mike Deamus 192 Beverly Gibbs Deborah Gipson Ben Gochett Tania Gonzalez Timothy Goolsby Lora Gordon Gary Gore Larry Gore Randall Gore Wendy Greenburg Mark Gregory Jerome Griffin Darren Grile John Grimsley Brian Gritter Yvette Gully Rhonda Guyot Patrick Gwaltney Matt Hagan Mark Hall Roger Hall Gary Hamilton Lisa Hamilton Willard Haney Donna Harker Deetta Harmon Bradley Harris Andrew Harrison Brent Hart Susan Hartley Terence Hartzell Todd Hasty Belinda Head Farrell Hendricks Daniel Hensley Christopher Heppen Sandra Hiatt Paul Hilburt Damita Hill Devlin Hill Richard Hill Kelly Hinkle William Hirst Christopher Holladay James Hollen John Hon Anthony Hopgood Mary Howard Steven Howell Stacy Hoyle 193 F Scott Huffer Todd Huffer Ernest Huffman Randy Humes Georgia Humphrey Brian Hunnicutt Hal Hunt Lori Huse Beatrice Hurt Phillip Hurt Teressa Huston Jeffrey Imel Danny Imlay Anna Jackson Brian Jackson Ulysses Jackson Elena Johnson Kevin Johnson Tracy Johnson Betty Jones Bev erly Jones Debra Jones Lee Jones Mildred Jones Tina Keihn Timothy Kellams David Kidwell Christopher King Rocky Kirk Scott Knupp Patricia Kornman Brian Krebs Joni Krisher Sherry Lambert Bettina Landrum Michael Lane Tina Lane Suzanne Laughlin Gregory Lawson Tammy Lawson Lorri Layton Melanie Learned - i W ,’S ■ v - im-t-. fll 194 . While listening to Mr. B. C. Smith’s question, the freshmen Aca¬ demic Bowl team searches for the correct answer. Lisa Lemaster Nikki Lennis Charles Lewis John Lewis Scott Lind Sara Litz Mary Longfellow Regina Looper Roberta Love Chuck Loyd Bruce Luke Kathleen McCafferty Jeffrey McCrystal Anthony McCullough Taylor Sponsors Freshman Class Sponsors for the Freshmen Executive Council were biology teacher Mrs. Lillian Taylor and Assistant Prin¬ cipal Mr. William Stewart. Even though Mrs. Taylor was actually in charge, Mr. Maurice Wann requested that Mr. Stewart be ready to help out if needed. Compared to the upperclassmen, Mr. Stewart stated, “The freshmen want the freedoms of older people, but not the respon¬ sibilities.” Mrs. Taylor commented that the class of ‘80 was really bright and could actually think. Among the ac¬ tivities planned for the year were building a float for homecoming and sponsoring a movie for the entire school. The sponsors had high hopes that the first fresh¬ men council would pave the way well for the future freshmen. In an effort to boost the spirit of the freshmen football team, Gayla Skiles tacks up a mini poster. Jeanette McCurdy William McDonald Kelly McDowell John McDuffie Terry McDuffie Eddie McFadden Mike McFadden Tom McFadden Stafford McFolley Michael McKay Kent McKeand John McWithey James Madewell Brent Manis Marji Mases Gloria Mathis Ajay Mattingly David May Richard May Timothy Mellott Marlene Melton v .if! o 1 1 1 v f( i 195 1 Timothy Menifield Mark Metzger Lori Mezick Phillip Mikesell Carolyn Miles Darrick Miller Lisa Miller Malissa Miller Nathan Miller Tracy Miller Lori Millikan Kerry Mills Daniel Mitchell Alison Moore Marsha Morgan Karla Moreland Jerry Morgan Jimmy Morgan Marsha Morgan Charlene Murdock Tracy Murdock Kelly Myers Robin Myers Cynthia Nave David Neal Elizabeth Neff Mark Nelson Deanna Newson Catherine Newton Sheryl K. Niccum Christopher Nicholson Vanessa Nicholson Cynthia Nichter Beatrice Noble Irvin Noll Lester Nunn Marla O’ Banion Brent Odle Debra Ogle Timothy Olive Kirk Owens Ross Parker Jeffery Parks Lisa Paschal Jeanne Payne Tiajuana Perry Tracy Peterson Brent Pettigrew Traci Pettigrew Lisa Phagan Charles Phillips Chris Phillips Larry Phillips Max Plummer Kelly Polkabla Cynthia Pool Brian Porter Gregory Potor Roger Pratt James Price 196 Lurlean Price Deborah Pruett Donald Purdue Linda Quinn Wende Rahe Cindy Reagin Catharine Rector Michael Redfield Michelle Redfield Deborah Redick Marvin Reed L. B. Reese Candice Reger Dennis Rehmel Judith Reist Margaret Rhodes Tammy Rice Bonnie Richards Mary Riga Roger Riggins Diane Roberts Rick Roberts Karen Robinson Darryl Rogers DeVery Rogers Rita Romines Rex Ruffner Brenda Rush Danell St. Clair Samuel Sarver Rodney Schadler Roxane Schepper Brin da Scott Linda Scott Melody Scott Stephen Sellers MH Rookies Seek Extra Money Rick Sepeta supporter Danny Mitchell seeks the most prominent I place to hang a campaign poster in the hall. Deprived of full-pay employment, the freshmen class found several odd jobs which provided them with extra spending money. One of the most popular jobs was babysitting, which supplied the hard worker with an av¬ erage of a dollar an hour. Another business ninth graders found themselves involved in was corn detasselling. De- tasselling gave them a chance to meet new people and earn well-deserved money. During the summer, the neighbors’ yards became a plush carpet needing to be mowed, so many freshmen seized another great oppor¬ tunity to achieve more funds. Winter came, and created another means of employment; students soon found themselves shoveling snow from sidewalk s and drive¬ ways. Paper routes were yet another money-making pro¬ ject freshmen undertook. 197 Lisa Sells Richard Sepeta Steve Sexton Paul Shaw Mark Shelton Steven Shipley Debra Shock Tim Short Eric Shriver Robin Simpson Gayla Skiles Anthony Slaughter Connie Smith Steven Smith Tonya Smith William Smith Barbara Smoots Michael Snow Peter Sobel John Sokol Tony Sorrell Jeffery Stanley Linda Stanley David Starr Michael Stephen Georgeanne Stewart Kelly Stinson Huie Stonebarger Elaine Streeter Steven Stuller Laura Summers Michael Symoens Cynthia Talbert Lana Thomas Teresa Thomas Denise Thompson Terry Thorn Lisa Thornburgh Terri Tilford Rusty Tomlinson Craig Troupe Tammy Trueblood Glenda Turcotte Sandy Turcotte John Turner Larry Vaughn Gliding triumphantly through the air, Mark Hall and Beth Turner prepare to set the world’s record in swinging. y « - . T ... ' ! v ' ' V 2 198 Gregory Waggoner James Wagner Joyce Wagner Darryl Walker George Walker Jana Wallace Larry Walters Elizabeth Walton Keith Wander Vincent Warmke Lillian Watson Anthony Watters Leigh Weber Tammy Wells Billy White Troy Whiteaker Brenda Whitehead Elizabeth Whitehead Jana Whittaker Randy Wildoner Pamela Wilkins Tony Wilhoite Donna Williams Vanessa Williamson Trio Swings Their Way to Fame After trying to think of different ways to set a world record, Beth Turner, Mark Hall, and Tom Briner finally agreed on swinging. The first night loads of neighbor kids mobbed in to see the swingers in action. A three year old, Joey, even started call¬ ing them the “swingers club.” The second day, pil¬ lows were stacked to prevent saddle-soreness ' , and a tape deck was added for civilization. As the hours wore on, a T.V. was added also. When they reached the hundredth hour, there was a celebration with firecrackers. The swingers all agreed that timekeeper, Susan Baldwin, was the moral support who kept them going even that long. When the goal of 200 hours was finally reached, and reporters and photographers swarmed around, they knew it was worth the sleep¬ less nights. Kent Williams Marc Willis Leonard Wills Ricky Wilson Teresa Wilson Lori Wise Edwin Wood Pamela Wood Brent Woolard Loretta Woods Douglas Wright Linda Wright Barry Wyatt Teresa Yost David Young Micheal Young Stephanie Young Brian Zachary Lori Zirkelback 199 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT-Dr. Harold Gallagher. PRINCIPAL-Mr. Maurice Wann. a ' . - JSfl i %% With Mr. William Stewart guiding him, the first stop in Adminis¬ trator Mr. Noel B. Douglass’ tour of MH is the library. SECONDARY EDUCATION SUPERINTENDENT-Mr. Noel B. Douglass. -W; v fc- ' , • Trio Introduces School to 6-2-4 The trio of Principal Mr. Maurice Wann and Assistant Principals Mr. John Dull and Mr. William Stewart work¬ ed in conjunction to make the first year of the 6-2-4 sys¬ tem at MHHS a successful one. Mr. Wann and Mr. Dull had previously operated as a team, but it was Mr. Ste¬ warts’ first chance to work with them. Prior to his pre- jsent position, Mr. Stewart was vice-principal at MHJHS. When asked what was gained by the 6-2-4 system, the reply was, of course, more students—about 500 of them! School Board meetings, held on the first and third Tuesday of every month, were the site of discussions and decision-making concerning budget, curriculum, building, and all other aspects of the Anderson Com¬ munity Schools. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-Mr. William O’Neal. ASSISTANT VICE-PRINCIPAL-Mr. William Stewart. SCHOOL BOARD-William Catlin Whitehead, John E. Hodson, Robert Hoover, Ray Turner, president; Kenneth McClure, vice- president; Dr. Harold Gallagher, Dorothy Moore, secretary. ASSISTANT VICE-PRINCIPAL-Mr. John Dull. STUDENT COUNSELING SERVICE-FRONT ROW: Robin Melson, Kris Schmalzer, Joan Hilburt, Juanita Grizzell. ROW 2: Tina Clark, Joi Broadnax, Theresa Jackson, James Jackson. BACK ROW: Kirk Newsom, Victor Warmke, Bruce Teague, Karmen Troupe. The pitter patter of little feet was a familiar sound to the counselors, as students flocked in and out of the counseling office. The counselors studied each student’s problem individually, and gave them advice to best fit each situation. The newly-added freshman class was taken by coun¬ selor Mr. Frank Robertson. The sophomore class was counseled by Mr. James Andrews, while Mrs. Mary Sue McMahan guided the juniors. Mrs. Louise Grantham per¬ formed senior counseling duties. Mr. Ron Beard, head counselor, helped seniors with college questions and ] graduates who returned seeking help. Mrs. Teri Thomas i became counseling office secretary at the beginning of 1 November, replacing former secretary Mrs. Phyllis 1 Casterline. To keep up on college information, Head Counselor Mr. Ron Beard checks the agenda on the bulletin board. I A mixed-up schedule brings Darrin Robinson to Mrs. Mary Sue McMahan for counseling advice on the situation. fl Counselors Help Unravel Problems Mrs. Louise Grantham, Senior Counselor. Mrs. Mary Sue McMahan, Junior Counselor. Mr. Ron Beard, Director of Guidance and Counseling. Mr. Frank Robertson, Sophomore Counselor. Mr. James Andrews, Freshmen Counselor. 1 I DEAN 01 ' BOYS-Donald Gregory DEAN OE GIRLS-Patsy Worrell. Secretaries, Staff Work in Unity With the enlargement of MHHS, there was a need for the rearrangement and addition of secretaries, bringing the total to eight. Mrs. Betty Rohrbacher acquired the position of bookstore manager, while Miss Debra Evans became a main office secretary. Ms. Teri Tomas was counseling secretary. Mrs. Kathleen Morris was trans¬ ferred to the assistant principals’ office, and Mrs. Barbara Brown moved to the deans’ office. Mrs. Patsy Worrell, dean of girls, and Mr. James Greg¬ ory, dean of boys, became familiar and friendly faces to students, especially to “regular visitors.” Liaison officer, Mr. Phil Carr, was employed for his fourth year at MH. He was the mediator between the students and the po¬ lice department. POLICE LIAISON OEEICER-Phil Carr. Mrs. Kathleen Herron Miss Pat Reasner Miss Debra Evans Mrs. Betty Rohrbacher Mrs. Susan Street Miss Terri Thomas Mf 205 Mrs. Barbara Brown Mrs. Kathleen Morris Teachers Spend Active Summer LARRY M. ABSHIRE-Drafting I, General Indus¬ trial Education, M.A., Ball State University. VERLA ASHTON-General Science, B. S., Ba 11 State University. ELIZABETH BABCOKE-Creative Writing, Jour¬ nalism, Newswriting, Buccaneer , Jolly Roger , Quill and Scroll, B. S., Butler University. MAXINE BARCUS—Girl’s Sports Coordinator, Drivers Education, Safety, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, B. S., Manchester College. BUEL D. BEARDEN-Biology, General Science, B. S., Purdue University, M. A. , Ball State Univer¬ sity, University of Guam, Linguistics. BILLIE BIENERT-Physical Education, B. A., M. A., Ball State University. JOAN BIRT-Typing I, Shorthand I, B. S„ M. A., Ball State University. ROY BLOUNT-Mathematics Department Head, Trigonometry, Geometry, M. A., B. S., Bal 1 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. THOMAS CHEZEM-Math, Assistant Gymnastics, B. S., Purdue University, Indiana University, M. A., Ball State University. JERRY CHILDERS-Varsity Assistant Football, O. W. E., Club. RON COLE-Biology, B. S., St. Joseph’s College, M. S., Ball State University. LEWIS COTTON-U. S. History, Black History, Alpha Adelphi, Basketball, Assistant Football, B. A., Syracuse University. JUNE CREED-Shorthand, Business Communi¬ cations, Office Procedures, Business Area Super¬ visor, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. JOE CROUCH-Health 9, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. LINDA CURREN-U. S. History Honors, U. S. History, Humanities, Young Democrats, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. JANET S. DAVIS—Home Economics, Clothing I and II, Child Development, Consumer Education. LARRY W. DAVY-Mathematics, Assistant Var¬ sity Football, Reserve Wrestling, B. S., Anderson College, M. A., Michigan State University. JILL DICKERSON-English II Honors, B. A., And¬ erson College, M. A., Ball State University. BARBARA DOWNING-English 10, English 9, B. S., Ball State University, ELDON FLAMING-Basic Algebra III, IV, B.S., Anderso n College, M.T., Southeastern State, Oklahoma. THOMAS E. FORKNER-Government B, Current Problems, Future Teachers of America, Chess Club, co-sponsor, B. S., Ball State University. LARRY GOOD-Drivers Education, Safety, Base¬ ball, Assistant Varsity Basketball, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. DEBRA M. GOVERNOR-Health 9, B. S., Bethune- Cookman College, M. A., Daytona Beach, Florida, M. A., Ball State University. BARBARA GRAY-Art I and II, Drawing and Design, Assistant Gymnastics, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. PAUL H. GRAY-Physical Education, Physical Education Department Head, A. B., Anderson College, M. A., Ball State University. JANE GWINN-Family Living, Clothing III, IV, Area Supervisor of Vocational Home Economics, B.S. Purdue University, M. A., Ball State University. i 1 1 ip ELVA MAE HAMILTON-English 10, English 10 Honors, B. A., Ball State University. BILL HARLESS-U. S. History, Modern History, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. MARY BETH HAYES-Librarian, Co-sponsor for Cheerleaders and Pep Club, Assistant Girls Track, B. S., M. L. S., Ball State University. JAMES HEFFELFINGER—Algebra I and II, In¬ troduction Algebra I and II, B. A., Anderson College, M. A., Ball State University. KENNETH E. HODSON-Machine Shop, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. DOUGLAS J. HOLLOWAY-Environment, Basic Biology, Sponsor of Sophomore Class, Assistant Freshmen Basketball, B. S., Ball State University. DAVID W. HOWENSTINE—Instrumental Music, B. S., Ball State University, M. M., University of Portland. ROBERT E. HUMPHREY—ICE, VICA, Cooperative tive Work Department Chairman, Ticket Manager, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. FLOYD N. HURST-Instrumental Music, Orchestra, B. M., Butler University, M. M., Ball State Uni¬ versity, U. C. L. A., Pepperdine. FLOYD C. HUTCHINSON-English 12, English II, M. A., Ball State University. JAMES H. JONES-Zoology, Physiological Bi¬ ology, Science Department Head, Cross Country, B. A., Indiana Central, M. A., University of Missouri, M. S., Indiana University. VIRGINIA L. KETCHEM—Algebra III, IV, Trig¬ onometry, Analysis, Calculus Honors, B. S., M. A. E.,Ball State University. DONNA J. KIMMERLING-Latin, Latin Club, B. A., Ball State University. CHERYL KINERK-English 10, English 9, B. S., Indiana Unive rsity. MARGUERIT KISTNER-English 9, B. A., Marian College. MAGGI KROENING—English II, French I, II, French Club, B. A., Ball State University. BERNARD R. LALLATHIN-Anatomy, Physiol¬ ogy, Zoology, Caduceus, B. S., Anderson College, M. A., Ball State University, M. S., Montana University. FRED LAMB-Drivers Education, B. S., Indiana University, M. A., Ball State University. DALE LECHLITNER- Woods I, II, Woods III, IV, Industrial Arts Department Chairman, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Gymnastics, M. A., B. S. E. D., Ball State University. PAT MARSH-Spanish I, V, Co-Sponsor of Cheer¬ leaders, Pep Club, B. S., University of Kentucky. At open house, Mr. Henry McLain and Mr. Douglas Vermillion discuss class activities with an interested parent. Raising a new puppy, practicing piano, and building WWII model aircraft were just a few activities that oc¬ cupied the faculty members during the summer. Once school was out, most teachers went their own way for awhile. One teacher spent his whole summer on his farm, while others enjoyed fishing trips, weekend camping, bowling, and tennis. Summer jobs included teaching swimming lessons, selling life insurance, and newspaper reporting. Many considered gardening, canning, and housework under the job category also. Several teachers worked at school with the band or the summer recrea¬ tion program. Travelers visited Michigan, Arizona, Penn¬ sylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Washington D.C., and North Carolina. One tourist even saw Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. 207 Faculty Gains Additional Members Along with the increase in enrollment at MH this year came 25 new faculty members. Most of them came from South Side’s and Madison Heights’ ninth grade teaching staff. Practically all were stationed in the north complex of the building to teach mainly ninth grade classes. The teachers rapidly became involved in school activi¬ ties and student life. Mrs.Margaret Kroening headed a new French Club, while Miss Jeanette Rayford and Mr. Lewis Cotton became the new advisors to Alpha Adel- phi, and Mrs. Kathy Wilson led FHA. Taking on even larger groups, Mrs. Lilian Taylor and Mr. Douglas Hol¬ loway sponsored the freshmen and sophomore classes, respectively. Although new to high school, these new staff members have had many years teaching experience. JOHN D. McCORD-Safety, Alcohol, Tobacco, Narcotics, M-Club Sponsor, Assistant Track, Foot¬ ball Trainer and Equipment Manager, B. S., In¬ diana State University. HENRY MCLAIN—U. S. History Honors, Psych¬ ology, Area Supervisor of Social Studies, Depart¬ ment Head, B. S., Indiana State, M. A., Ball State University. With another deadline nearing, Mrs. Elizabeth Babcoke reminds JR staff of the importance of meeting it on time. CLARATORIA McCUTCHEN-Reading Lab, A. B., Lane College, M. A. E., Ball State University. FRANCES V. MEEK-P. E., Assistant Volley ball, Head Track, B. A., M. A., Indiana University. JOSEPH MITCHELL-Business Law, Bookkeep¬ ing, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. DAVID L. NICHOLSON-Driver Education, Head Varsity Football, B. S., M. A. E., Ball State University. JAMES C. PATTON-Instrumental Music, Music Theory, Music Department Head, Stage Band, Marching Band, Small Ensemble, Concert Band, B. M. E., Indiana University, M. A. E., Ball State University. TOM PIERCE-General Business, Business Math, B.S., Anderson College, M.A.E., Ball State University. LINDA PRICE-Special Education, Girls F.C.A., Girls Gymnastics, B. S., Indiana State University. MARILYN PRICE-Mathematics, B. S., Anderson College, M. A., Ball State University. STAN RAY-Freshmen Choir, Girls Chorus, Con¬ cert Choir, Heighlighters, Stage Craft, Auditorium Manager, B. A., Taylor University. JEANETTE RAYFORD-English 9, Alpha Adelphi A. B., Indiana University. JIM REGENOLD-Physical Education, Reserve Football, Reserve Basketball, Assistant Varsity Baseball, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. WILLIAM B. RIFFE-Government, U. S. History, Senior Class Sponsor, B. S., St. Joseph College, M. A., Ball State University. 208 JOHN R. RILEY-Art I, II, B. S. T., BaU State University. EDWARD L. ROETTINGER-Typing I, II, General Business, M. A., B. S„ Ball State University. ROD ROGERS-Freshmen Math, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. WILLIE L. ROLLER-Composition 12, Girls Golf, B. S., Anderson College, M. A., Ball State University. STEPHEN RYBOLT-Modern History, Track, Cross Country, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. DOROTHY M. SEARS-Home Economics, B. S., Purdue University. G. JEFFREY SEULEAN-Business Math, Typing I, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. MICHAEL SHEETS-Electricity, Electronics, Woods I, II, B. S., M. A., Ball State University. STEVE SHORT-Modern World Civilization, World Civilization, M-Club, Co-Sponsor, Head Re¬ serve Football, Freshmen Wrestling, B. S., Ball State University. CORAMAE SIMMONS-Composition, Composi¬ tion Honors, Honor Society, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. ANN SMITH-French I-VIII, Treasure Chest, Quill and Scroll, B. A., Purdue University, M. A., Ball State University. B. C. SMITH-World Civilization, Philosophy, Director Extracurricular Activities, Student Coun¬ cil, Academic Team, Debate, B.S., M.A., Ball State University. MORRIS SMITH-Drafting, B. S., M. S., BaU State University. MITCHELL SOKOL-Government, Current Pro¬ blems, B. S., Purdue University, M. A., BaU State University. JANET M. STULL-English 10, Drama I, B.A., Ander¬ son College. LILLIAN TAYLOR-Biology, Freshmen Class, Reserve BasketbaU, Freshmen Girls Track, B. A., Anderson CoUege. JOYCE THAYER-Drama, Speech, Drama Club, Speech Team, B. A., M. A., BaU State University. HAROLD THOMPSON-Industrial Education, Boys FCA, Varsity Boys Swimming, Assistant Varsity Girls Swimming, B. S., M. A., BaU State University. JACK THURSTON-U. S. History, B. S., M. A., BaU State University. WILLIAM TOZER-Physics, Algebra, Science Club, B. S., Indiana State University, M. S., Purdue Uni¬ versity. EDWARD VANHORN-English II, English Depart¬ ment Head, B. S., Anderson CoUege, M. A., BaU State University. DOUGLAS M. VERMILLION-Sociology, Ethnic Studies, Co-Sponsor Chess Club, Alpha Adelphi, Young Republican Club, B. A., Anderson CoUege. TOM WEGNER-English 10, 11, B. A., Hanover CoUege, M. A., BaU State University. PATRICIA WHIPPO-Typing, B. S., M. A., BaU State University. JERRY J. WILLIAMS-Audio-Visual Director, Varsity Golf Coach, B. S., M. S., Indiana Univer¬ sity. KATHRYN L. WILSON-Home Economics, Con¬ sumer Education, Interpersonal Relations, Future Homemakers of America, B. S., Purdue Univer¬ sity, M. A., BaU State University. MAURICE E. WRIGHT-Chemistry, Chemistry Honors, Junior Class Sponsor, B. S., Indiana Univer¬ sity, M. A., BaU State University. EDWARD ZILCH-German, English 10, B. A., Thiel CoUege, M. A., BaU State University. 209 Cafeteria, Clinic Serve Students The time for the mad rush nearing, Erma Dixon and Natalie Riggs hurriedly prepare food for the army. COOKS-I RONT ROW: Florence Caylor, Barbara McDowell, Margaret Bickel, Linda Swank, Natalie Riggs, Carolyn Cox, Joan Webb, Erma Dixon. ROW 2: Diane King, Mary Phillips, Lois Bandy, Eulene Ellis, Dora Honaker, Jollen Hilligoss, Beulah Mil¬ ler, Gladys Cook, Nanette DeBolt, Mary Hartman, Wanda Crece- lius, Donna Huse, Edna Niccum, Ruby Robertson. A steady stream of sick students through the health office kept Mrs. Myrna Sauer on her toes. Thirteen vol¬ unteer helpers assisted the nurse by signing passes and filling out records. Two variations from previous years were a new stethoscope and a rule prohibiting the avail¬ ability of aspirin to students. In the past, when aspirin were offered, the average daily number of visitors to the health office was 100. With no aspirin, however, the average was cut down to 50 per day. Another necessary service offered to the students was cafeteria lunches. Every afternoon the halls were filled with students stampeding the school lunchroom. With Mrs. Lois Bandy as head, a staff of 22 served these stu¬ dents a variety of food. Mrs. Myrna Sauer portrays Florence Nightingale as she assists Barbara Goolsby, a student in distress. NURSE-Mrs. Myrna Sauer. Helpful service is offered by Edna Niccum when a student changes his mind about his choice of food. A sphyamomanometer comes in handy for Mrs. Myrna Sauer as she checks Jane Leisure’s blood pressure. Drivers, Janitors Efficient GIRLS The staff of bus drivers led a hard winter this year. Through record low temperatures and many hazardous driving conditions, plus an increase in the student body, the drivers drove safely to and from school each day. Led again by Mr. Bob Good, the bus drivers also had to drive between South Side Middle School and MH every morning and afternoon. The janitors also had an extra load cut out for them. With the addition of the old junior high, the library, and the auditorium, the janitors had a much larger territory to cover. They did, however, a praiseworthy job of cleaning the school, sweeping and waxing the floors, and making general repairs. The staff had an increase in num¬ ber due to the additional area to be covered and was headed this year by Mr. Arthur McVey. With his motor running and ready to leave, Mr. Chuck Baugl waits for the last of his passengers to get aboard the bus. Taking a breather between duties, custodian Sue Hook pause before beginning another daily chore. Dust and dirt disappear instantly when Mr. Estle Thompson and his trusty broom “sweep” down the hall. 213 The TC staff is very grateful to Mr. Paul Bradford for all that he has done for us this year and in the past. Once again the TC staff did a great job, but without the many people behind the scenes the publication wouldn’t have been possible. The gratitude due to these God-sends cannot be properly expressed, but an attempt has been made. Photographers started early in the summer shooting pictures of the ’77 seniors. For this, special thanks are extended to Mr. Rob Bennett from Prestige Portaits for the excellent job on both the studio and environmental photos. Photographers Mark Jones and Michael Price are extended our thanks for being on hand to snap a few shots of the editors at the summer Ball State journalism works hop. As school started in session, more pictures were taken and Mr. Doyle Fox came through again with the under¬ class portraits. Thanks for another year, Mr. Fox! Sports were always in motion and felicitations are directed to Mr. Paul Bradford for photos of the different teams. As homecoming approached, Mr. Edward Burton generous¬ ly donated time, space, and supplies toward the TC float. Extended thanks go to him, Rita Roach, and Mr. Everett Orbaugh for providing the necessary transporta¬ tion. TC photographers always got the job done, but some¬ times other camera bugs were in the right place at the right time. For this, we thank the Anderson Herald, Bulletin, and the JR for their great pictures. School staff members came to the rescue providing the necessary information and equipment. A big “thank you” has been registered to the office secretaries for the use of their precise files and their cooperation. Also, A-V Director Mr. Jerry Williams deserves a giant “merci beau- coup” for the use of the dark room and his helpful hints on pictures. Due to school closing, certain deadlines wereen’t met. Thanks to some rearranging by the ICP representative Mr. Steve Estabrook, late sections didn’t prolong the yearbook delivery. This year’s TC queen crowning was arranged by Tina Reuse, who did a fantastic job. SC President Art Sepeta acted as Master of Ceremonies and presented the bou¬ quet from Bett’s Floral Boutique and jewelry from Standt’s when he crowned the queen. Thanks for the good work to these people plus to Mr. James Patton and the BOP from the music, and thanks to the majorettes and flags for their introductory routine. For putting up with the editors’ tension, the TC ed¬ itors’ parents deserve a round of applause. Their under¬ standing when deadlines periodically rolled around les¬ sened conflicts with their nervous offspring. Wrapping it all up, Jewel Bell and Chris Sorg did a superb job of designing the cover. Thank you, thank you for the artistic work which portrayed our theme. 1977 Cathi Burton. Dawn Reasner. Mrs. Ann Smith. Karen Ledbetter. Pam Hosek. Susan Zerkle. Donna Gill. Jewel Bell. Cheryl Crawford. Tim Lanz. Charlotte DeGraffenreid. . Mary Beth Ritter. Candy Humerickhouse . . . Renee Gillette. Joan Hilburt. Jackie Leyva. Jeff Smith. Steve Whitaker. Ronnie Wilson. Doug McKinley. Tom Smith. Mike Kirk. Brian Miller. Cheryl Davis. Julie Minnich. Tina Reuse. Melinda Cotton. Cindy Martin. Debbie Davis. Susan Murphy. Mary Anderson. Charla Hexamer. Debbie Webb. TC Staff .Co-Editor-in-Chief .Co-Editor-in-Chief .Advisor . .Ass’t. Editor in Charge of Copy .Copy .Copy .Copy .Copy .Sports Editor .Sports Copy .Sports Copy Ass’t. Editor in Charge of Layout .Layout .Layout .Layout .Layout .Head Photographer .Photographer .Photographer .Photographer .Photographer .Photographer .Photographer .Business Manager .Business .Business . Index Editor .Typist .Typist ' .Picture Editor .Pictures .Pictures . Pictures 214 Patrons The 1977 Treasure Chest wishes to thank our contributors, who have helped make the publication of this book possible. ALAC GARMENT SERVICES—233 Sycamore Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46011. ANDERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION—Jackson at Eleventh Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46015. ANDERSON FOODS, INC.—1315 Park Road, Anderson, Indiana, 46013. ANDERSON FUR COMPANY, INC.—1547 Ohio Avenue, Anderson, Indiana, 46-16. COOK BLOCK AND BRICK SALES CORPORATION—Mounds Road, Anderson, Indiana 46011. C. RICHARD BOWERS, M.D., INC.—2009 Brown Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46014. DAVID L. MARTIN, M.D., INC.—2101 Jackson Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46014. DR. JACK R. MAYER, DR. RICHARD J. PATROHAY, OPTOMETRISTS, INC.-1023 Meridian Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. EAST SIDE LANES, INC.—2521 East 10th Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46012. EBERBACH MOTORS, INC.—3701 State Road 9-North, Anderson, Indiana, 46011. E.G. VERNON AND SON, INC.—435 Main Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION-33 West 10th Street, P.O. Box 191, Anderson, Indiana, 46015. J. G. PIERCE, INC.—3506 State Road 9-North, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. i L. MOSS GLASS CO., INC.-2507 East 8th Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46012, Dial 642-4946. LOWELL S. JAMES AND FAMILY—12 N. 37th Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46014. MC DONALD’S—1324 Jackson, Anderson, Indiana, 2020 109 Bypass, Anderson, Indiana. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD BURTON—4410 Del Mar Court, Anderson, Indiana, 46013. I NICHOLSON FILE ARCADE WELFARE ASSOCIATION-3400 Lynn Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46014. O.C. CLARK AND SONS, INC., REALTORS—INSURERS—309 West 11th Street, Anderson, Indiana, 46016, Phone 643-3391. QUASAR, DEAN’S TV SALES-3224 Hamilton Place, 642-7331. RICHARD E. HARRISON, D.D.S, DENTAL CORPORATION—255 Citizens Bank Building, Anderson, Indiana, 46016. ROWE AND WESTON FUNERAL HOME-2223 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana, 644-2525. A Able, David (9) 190 Able, Sharon (12) 118,124,136 Abshire, Mr. Larry 113,206 ACADEMIC AND DEBATE TEAM 131 Acker, Timothy (11) Acker, Toni (9) 190 Adams, Pamela (9) 91,130,189,190 Afflerback, Lore (12) 89,136 Ainsworth, Brian (9) 77,81,101,129,189,190 Ainsworth, Mary Beth (12) 62,63,64,65,76,83,120, 122,123,136,137,148,149 Aker, Richard (9) 130,190 Aleshire, Diana (11) 124 Alexander, Daryl (12) 136 Alexander, Guy (9) 53,190 Alexander, Robin (11) 30,41,101,164,165,166 Alfrey, Allen (10) 178 Alfrey, Kenneth (11) Alfrey, Mary (9) 127,190 Allen, Kim (11) 166 Allen, Morris (9) 91,190 Allen, Terri (11) 108,129,166 ALPHA ADELPHI FIRST BROTHERHOOD 125 Anderson, Cheryl (12) 82,118,136 Anderson, Joe (12) 56,57,77,101,136 Anderson, Mary (12) 10,20,21,89,95,111,118, 136,214 Anderson, Nita (9) 190 Anderson, Roscoe (9) 190 Anderson, Sally (10) 86,178 Andrews, Gary (11) 166 Andrews, Mr. James 202,203 Andrews, Jeffery (9) 190 Ankrom, Karen (12) 22,89,118,120,136 Anson, Angela (11) 45,166 Applegate, Brian (11) Archambault, Denise (11) Archambault, Lawrence (9) 91,190 Archey, Robert (12) 136 Argabright, Donald (10) 112,178 Argabright, Tonia (10) 178 Arms, Kenny (10) Armstrong, Pam (12) 136 Arsmtrong, Wayne (12) 56,136 ART ASSISTANTS 84 Ashby, Cynthia (9) 190 Ashby, Mike (12) 136 Ashby, Sherry (10) 178 Ashby, Tammy (11) 83,166 Ashley, Dana (10) 118,190 Ashton, Mrs. Verla 206 Ashworth, Tina (10) 190 Atteberry, Jake (10) 91,190 Ault, Mark (12) 74,75,91,118,135,136 Austin, Dorothy (10) 190 Austin, Gary (11) 87,90,91,93,120,166 Aynes, Jeffery (10) 190 B Babcoke, Mrs. Elizabeth 82,83,122,123,206,208 Backous, Richard (9) 178 Baker, Cynthia (12) 136 Baker, Jerry (11) 89,166,227 Baker, Jerry (10) 178 Baker, Patty (10) 178 Baker, Teresa (12) 101,136 Baker, Tonya (12) 136 Baldwin, Darrell (11) 166 Baldwin, Donald (11) 56,118,166 Baldwin, Susan (11) 166,199 Ball, Bruce (11) 166 Ball, Terry (11) 23,120,166 Baltz, Kevin (10) 57,77,178 BAND 91 Bankson, Terri (11) 86,89,120,166 Bannister, Stanley (11) 128,129,166 Barcus, Mrs. Maxine 44,45,60,61,64,65,206 Barker, Bruce (10) 178 Barker, Dale (10) 178 Barnes, David (9) Barnes, Douglas (9) 91,190 James, Joannie (9) 190 Barnes, Linda (10) 178 Barnes, Torey (11) 46,63,75,76,91,118,130 Baroni, Robin (10) 74,176,177,178 Barrett, David (12) 14,136 Bartle, Gary (11) 48,57,69,166 Bartle, Sandra (9) 91,130,190 Barton, Mark (10) 77,112,178 Barton, Patty (10) 178 BASKETBALL 66,67 Baston, Coleen (10) 178 Bateman, Kelly (11) 22,86,101,108,120,166 Bauer, David (11) 22,91,120,130,166 Bauer, Matthew (10) 90,91,178 Baute, John (9) 190 Beadle, Anita (12) 82,89,120,136 Beal, Terrill (12) 55,136 Beane, Martin (10) 178 Beard, John (12) 136 Beard, Kerry (9) 190 Beard, Mr. Ron 202,203 Bearden, Mr. Buel 206 Beaty, Elizabeth (10) 118,120,178 Beavers, Donna (12) 136 Beavers, Kim berly (10) 178 Becker, Eric (10) 178 Becker, Julie (12) 136 Becker, Steve (10) 178 Beckham, James (11) 166 Beeler, Elaine (9) 190 Beehler, Karen (12) 36,89,124,136,145 Belangee, Rodney (11) 22,48,54,77,131,166 Bell, Carl (10) 178 Bell, Gregory (9) 22,91,188,189,190 Bell, Helen (9) 190 Bell, Jewel (11) 5,22,81,89,95,118,164,166,214 Belt, Barbara (9) 190 Bennett, Steven (11) 91,166 Benson, Robert (11) 89,91,166 Bentley, Valerie (11) 89,166 Berry, Connie (10) Biddle, Roy (9) 190 Biddle, Tina (10) 91,93,178 Biddle, Tracy (12) 136 Bienert, Miss Billie 206 Bigler, Kristine (9) 64,118,190 Bilbrey, John (9) 190 Bilbrey, Linda (10) 178 Bilbrey, Sandra (11) 166 Bilbrey, Tammy (9) 118,190 Birt, Mrs. Joan 102,206 Blackwell, Gladys (10) 64,127,178 Blackwell, William (9) 56,188,189,190 Blair, Mary (10) 178 Blake, Joseph (12) 68,76,77,98,118,124,134,135, 136 Blauvelt, Tamra (9) 190 216 m i Blount, Mr. Roy 206 Boards, Dennis (11) 166 Boblitt, Leeann (9) 91,130,189,190 Bodenhorn, Jacqueline (10) 90,91,178 Bodle, Kimberly (11) 166 Boerner, Kathy (10) 102 Boger, Linda (12) Boldman, Jack (12) 136 Boldman, James (9) 190 Boldman, Tim (9) 190 Boles, Gregory (12) 136 Bolton, Laura (10) 108,118,178 Bonchosky, Kelly (9) 120 Bonchosky, Richard (11) 166,190 Bonham, Connie (10) 178 Bonham, Kathy (11) 44, 76,118,119,166 Bonner, Michael (10) 178 Book, Randy (11) Boram, Steven (12) 136 Bostic, Ronnie (10) 114,178 Boulware, Darlene (12) 136 Boulware, Joyce (11) Bouslog, Randall (11) 166 Boyd, Cheryl (12) 136 Boyd,John (9)190 Boyd, Lee(11)166 Boyd, Rocquel (9) 190 Boyd, Yvonne (10) 178 Boyer, William (12) 136 Bradford, Mr. Paul 42,206,214 Brady, Cynthia (10) 86 Branch, Lora (9) 190 Branch, Mark (12) 136 Branch, Rick (12) Branch, Robin (10) 57,69,77,178 Brandenburg, Tonya (11) 22,75,89,120,166 Brandon, Chris (12) 136 Branham, Scott (9) 190 Branham, Welsey (10) 178 Bratton, David (11) 54,67,77,118,127,166 Bratton, Margaret (10) 29,40,54,127,178 Brauchla, Troy (10) 178 Bray, Jay (10) 74,91,178 Brenneke, Robert (10) 90,91,178 Brewer, Melanie (11) 166 Bricker, Tonya (9) 190 Bright, Danny (11) 43,166 Briner, Terry (12) 120,138 Briner, Thomas (9) 69,190,199 Britton, Bradley (9) 190 Brizendine, Marta (11) 41,46,62,63,75,118,124, 166 Broadnax, Joi (12) 124,125,138,202 Broadnax, Rosalyn (10) 178 Brooks, Colette (12) 82,91,138 Brooks, Jackie (12) 138 Brooks, Jesse (11) 166 Brooks, Mary (9) 190 Brooks, Ronnie (9) Brower, Lori (11) 63,75,89,101,118,166 Brower, Ronald (9) 190 Brown, Mrs. Barbara 204,205 Brown, Bill (10) 178 Brown, Constance (12) 138 Brown, Cynthia (10) 91,93,178 Brown, Donna (10) 178 Brown, Jacqueline (10) 178 Brown, Janie (9) 190 Brown, Katrina (9) 65,190 Brown, Kenneth (11) 166 Brown, Kevin (11) Brown, Larry (12) 138 Brown, Laura (9) 20,61,64,65,81,91,120,131 Brown, Lisa (10) 118,120,178 Brown, Lori (9) 76,190 Brown, Onie (9) 178 Brown, Raymond (11) Brown, Ricky (9) 190 Brown, Robin (12) 138 Brown, Sherry (10) Brown, Stanley (9) 190 Brown, Tim (10) Bruce, James (11) 166 Bruce, Nicole (9) 91,93,190 Brumback, Lisa (12) 138 Brumfield, Julie (11) 166 Brundage, Tamara (9) 61,189,190 Brunson, Carolyn (12) 138 Bryant, Dorothy (10) 178 Brynson, Susie (12) BUCCANEER 82 BUCETTES 75 Buck, Bradlev (12) 138 i ii Buck, Jeffery (9) 56,77,190 Buck, Mr. Phil 19,28,106,206,225 Buckner, Deborah (12) 138 Buckner, Lisa (9) 190 Buckner, Naomi (12) 138 Buckner, Sara (9) 190 Buckner, Tamera (12) 108,138 Buell, James (11) 89,166 Bull, Ruth (9) 190 Burcham, Wesley (12) 110,138 Burgan, Gina (12) 13,27,138 Burge, Brenda (10) Burge, Larry (11) 138 Burge, Terry (11) Burgett, Donna (9) 89,190 Burkhardt, Beth (12) 20,23,73,76,83,91,100,122, 124,138 Burkhardt, James (11) 166 Burkhardt, Mark (10) 57,77,81,178 Burlison, Brenda (12) 89,138 Burton, Catherine (12) 33,94,122,123,138,162,214 Burton, Daniel (10) 90,91,178 Burton, Mark (11) 43,56,74,77,118,131,164,165, 166,167 Burton, Steven (12) 72,183,158 BUS DRIVERS 212,213 Busch, Cynthia (11) 63,75,76,118,164,166 Busch, Sean (9) 56,77,190 Busch, Terrance (12) 54,188,138 Bush, Denise (11) 44,76,86,166 Butcher, Shari (10) 75,76,176,179 Butler, Lori (9) 190 Butler, Paul (10) 179 Bybee, Kevin (9) 190 Byers, Paul (9) 91,190 Byrd, Jerry (10) 179 Byrd, Larry (9) 190 Byrne, Michael (10) 179 C CADUCEUS 130 Cain, Danny (12) 138 Cain, Tony (9) 89,190 Colfee, Roger (11) 111 Calhoun, Vergil (9) 190 Calhoun, Vickie (9) 91,190 Callahan, Donald (11) 43,166 Campbell, Michael (10) 179 Campbell, William (12) 139 Canned, Sharon (10) 179 Cannon, Dennis (12) 139 Cantrell, Tony (9) 190 Caplinger, Kathy (10) 179 Carey, Jeffrey (9) 91,190 Carey, Scott (12) 36,139 Carey, Vanessa (12) 91,93,123,139 Carle, David (9) 190 Carmichael, Tracy (10) 179 Carney, Karen (12) 110,140 Carpenter, Jamie (10) 77,179 Carper, Jeffery (9) 189,191 Carr, Brian (9) 191 Carr, David (10) 179 Carr, Mr. Phil 204 Carroll, Marta (11) 89,108,120,166 Carter, Darla (11) 44,54,76,83,127,166 Carter, Debra (10) 179 Carter, Monty (10) 179 Carver, Sam (9) 191 Case, Jeffery (9) 56,77,190 Casterline, Mrs. Phyllis 202 Catt, Marcia (12) 140 Caudill, Carla (10) 179 Caudill, Kathy (9) 191 Chadwick, Brenda (11) 166 Chambers, Robert (10) 91,179 Chambers, Yolanda (12) 62,75,10 8,118,119,120, 123,140 Chapin, Terry (12) 140 Chappell, Timothy (11) 166 Chatman, Arthur (11) 166 Chastain, John (9) 53,191 Chatman, Jeffery (9) 191 CHEERLEADERS MASCOT 40,41 CHESS CLUB 129 Chezem, Mr. Thomas 105,206 Childers, Mr. Jerry 43,56,111,206 Childress, Phillip (11) 83,122,166 Childress, Thomas (9) 91,191 Childs, Cheryl (10) 118,179 Chilton, David (10) 179 Chilton, Theodore (10) 179 Chowning, Paula (9) 108,191 Christian, Robert (9) 191 Clack, Curtis (9) Clark, Cathy (12) 140 Clark, Cynthia (9) 91,93,191 Clark, Dane (12) 90,91,140 Clark, Deborah (11) 166 Clark, Dennis (12) 140 Clark, Ella (11) 27,83,108,120,122,129,166 Clark, Gregory (9) 56,77,191 Clark, James (9) 56,91,127,156,191 Clark, Joe (11) 166 Clark, Kyra (12) 140 Clark, Lora (10) 108,179 Clark, Madeline (12) 140 Clark, Michael (11) 166 Clark, Rebecca (11) 23,82,83,166 Clark, Tina (11) 22,76,89,124,164,202 Cleaver, Karen (12) 83,122,124,140 Clendenen, David (11) 42,56,57,77,127,166 Clendenen, Jennifer (10) 179 Clore, Cindy (9) 191 Clore, Kimberly (10) 118,179 Clute, Debra (10) 76,176,177,179 Cobb, Cristina (10)91,179 Coble, Christopher (10) Coble, Cindy (10) 86,118,179 Cokley, Leanna (9) Cole, Christopher (10) 179 Cole, Lee (10) Cole, Mr. Ronald 206 Coleman, Brenett (9) 118,191 Coleman, Freddie (10) 179 Coleman, Kim J. (9) 191,225 Coleman, Ledale (9) 81,191 Coleman, Sheryl (9) 21,89,91,93,191 Coleman, Terry (10) Coles, Tracy (10) 179 Colleman, Robert (11) 166 Collins, John (10) 179 Collins, Mary (10) Collins, William (9) 127,191 Colwell, Albert (9) 191 Colewell, Jennie (10) 108,179 Comer, Timothy Lee (9) 191 CONCERT CHOIR 89 Conn, Terry (10) Conrad, Bart (9) 191 Conrad, Brent (10) 52,179 Conrad, Brian (12) 140 Cook, Angela Jo (9) 191 Cook, Linda (110 Cooper, Lori (9) 191 Cooper, Tena (10) 179 Coppess, Jack (12) 140 Coppess, Kerrie (10) 76,179 Corbin, Barbara (9) 191 Cotton, Kem (9) 191 Cotton, Mr. Lewis 56,124,206,208 Cotton, Melinda (12) 94,95,124,125,135,140,162, 214 Counceller, Kevin (12) 140 COUNSELORS 203 Courtney, Rebecca (11) 108,118,116 Cowan, Timothy (11) 166 Cox, Emma (12) 141 Cox, Pamela (10) 179 Cox, Todd (10) 91,179 Cox, William (10) 179 Coyner, Jill (12) 20,86,89,91,93,118,123,141 Criag, Catherine (10) 61,179 Craig, Gay (12) 141 Craig, Guy (10) 179 Craig, James (9) 191 Craig, Rex (12) 141 Craig, Ricky (9) 191 Craig, Robert (11) 166 Craig, Star (10) 179 Cram, Brian (12) 89,141 Crandall, David (11) 166 Crandall, Gary (12) 141 Crawford, Cheryl (12) 46,60,95,141,162,214 Crecelius, Gregory (11) 166 Creed, Mrs. June 102,206 Cridge, Michael (9) 191 Crisp, Pamela (11) 76,118,119,120,167 Criswell, Robin S. (9) 89,191 Croke, Debra (11) 61,75,76,124,164,167,172 Crose, Albert B. (9) 191 Crose, Debra (10) 86,179 Crouch, Mr. Joe 206 Crouse, Albert (12) 124,141 Crousore, Madonna (11) 108,129,167 Cullnane, Myra (12) 89,141 Cunningham, Cathy (10) 179 Cunningham, Robert (12)48,52,62,74,75,77,98, 123,131,135,137,141,143 Curren, Mrs. Linda 23,174,206 Currie, Marsha (11) 86 CUSTODIANS 212,213 D Dalton, John (9) 191 Dame, Catherine (9) 192 Daniel, Gregory (10) 57,179 Daniel, Terry (12) Daugherty, Kevin (10) 179 Daugherty, Maurice (11) 167 Davidson, Kathy (9) 192 Davidson, Terry (9) 192 Davis, Brian (12) 56,125,141 Davis, Carl (11) Davis, Cheryl (12) 3,6,57,76,95,98,123,130,131, 134.135.141.162.214 Davis, Deborah (11) 89,95,118,167,214 Davis, Glenn (11) Davis, Greg (9) 192 Davis, Harley (10) 127,179 Davis, Mrs. Janet 206 Davis, Jeffery (9) 192 Davis, John (10) Davis, Keith (10) Davis, Lorraine (9) 192 Davis, Maggie (9) 192 Davis, Mark (10) 106,179 Davis, Melvin (11) Davis, Michael (10) 43,57,179 Davis, Robert (10) Davis, Ruth (11) 76,118,120,167,187 Davis, Sandra (9) 91,93,192 Davis, Shirley (10) Davis, Stephanie (9) 91,192 Davis, Steven (9) 192 Davis, Mrs. Sue 109 Davis, Tamara (9) 89,192 Davis, Veronica (11) Davis, Victor (10) 57,179 Davison, Terry (9) Davy, Mr. Larry 56,68,69,105,206 Dawes, Donna (12) 10,11,81,89,141 Dawes, Michael (9) 68,91,192 Day, Edward (12) Day, Laurie (10) 179 Day, Lisa (10) 86,179 Day, Susan (9) 192 Deamas, Charley (9) 192 Deamus, Michael (9) 192 Dearing, Tanya (11) 89,108,118,167 DeBord, Denise (9) DeBord, Theresa (12) 141 Deck, Carl (9) 192 Decrastos, Jay (10) 22,179 Decrastos, Richard (12) 22,125,127,137,141 DeGraffenreid, Charlotte (12) 20,46,76,95,118, 124.141.214 DeGraffenreid, Rhonda (10) 86,118,179 Delong, Darla (9) 64,91,192 Denniston, Gregory (9) 91,120,127,131,192 Derenson, Davis (10) 179 Devol, Tomothy (9) 89,192 Dewitt, Chris (12) 125,141 Dewitt, Roxanna (10) 91,93,177,179 Dewitt, Scott (9) 192 Dickerson, Mrs. Jill 206 Dickey, Stephanie (11) 81,167 Dickey, Twila (10) 179 Dill, Marlene (11) 118,167 Dill, Melody (9) 118,192 Dishman, Joanne (10) 179 Dishmon, Harold (11) 167 Dixon, Cary (12) 54,55,98,123,141 Dixon, Catherine (12) 141 Dodge, Deborah (9) 91,192 Dollens, Penny (11) 25,91,93,81,91,167 Doster, Randy (12) 141 Douglas, Anthony (10) 179 Douglas, Cynthia (12) 141 Douglas, Daniel (12) 142 Douglas, Dirk (12) 120,142 Downing, Mrs. Barbara 206 DRAMA SPEECH CLUB 120 Dudley, Tracy (9) 91,93,192 Dull, Mr. John 201 Duncan, Lori (10) 86,118,179 Dunteman, Deborah (10) 118,179 Dyer, Jeff (12) 111,142 Eakman, Kent (10) Earley, Brian (10) 57,179 Eastridge, Sandra (12) 65,76,142 Eddy, Jeffery Stewart (9) 74,81,89 Edgell, Theone (9) 89,192 Edwards, Michael (12) 142 Ehrhart, Brian (9) 192 Ehrhart, David (12) 114,142 Ehrhart, Mark (10) 57,179 Eiler, Cynthia (10) 179 Eldridge, Darnell (11) 68,167 Eldridge, Rhonda (12) 20,60,76,118,119,127,142 Eldridge, Robert (11) Eller, Lou (12) Elliott, Daniel (10) 91,180 Elliott, Debra (10) 180 Elliott, Jeffrey, (12) 142 Ellis, Gregory (9) 192 Ellis, James (12) Ellis, Raymond (9) 192 Ellison, Brenda (10) 40,180 Elmore, June (12) 142 Elsten, Brian (9) 81,192 English, Bruce (9) 66,192 English, Dennis (11) 110,124,167 English, John (12) 142 Epperly, Michael (11) 89,167 Estelle, Kevin (9) 89,167 Estelle, Phillip (11) 167 Estel, Starletta (10) 180 Etchison, Brian (9) 89,192 Etchison, Sherry (12) 120,142 Evans, Miss Debra 204,205 Evans, Terri (9) 91,93,192 Evans, Thomas (9) 69,89 Ewell, Paula (9) 91,192 Eytchison, James (9) 192 Eytchison, Lester (11) 167 F Flaker, Cletus (12) 142 Faris, Stephen (11) 42,168 Farler, Allen (9) 192 Farley, Lewis (12) 142 Faucett, Darlene (11) 89,100,118,120,168 Faucett, Diane (11) 89,118,120,168 Felder, George (10) 180 Felder, Gerald (9) Felts, Robert (12) 111,142 Ferrell, Brenda (11) 81,89,168 Fields, David (12) 142 Fields, Debbie (11) Fields, Jennifer (11) 20,46,63,70,75,89,91,118, 168 Fields, Mark (9) 192 Finley, Peggy (10) 86,120,180 FIRST MATES 62 Fischvogt, Eric (12) 128,129,142 Fisher, Aaron (11) 54,55,77,120 Fisher, Joseph (9) 192 Fisher, Kathryn (10) 86,180 Fite, Diane (11) 82,83,168 Flaming, Mr. Eldon 206 Flanders, Kristi (12) 142 Fleeman, Mark (11) 56,168 Fleener, Darlene (10) 180 Fleetwood, Cindy (12) 142 Fletcher, Douglas, (12) 87,90,91,143,144,145 Flick, Monica (11) 168 Fogt, Eldon (9) 192 Foland, Jeannie (10) 180 Folsom, Byron (12) 143,227 FOOTBALL 56,57 Forkner, Mr. Tom 128,129,206 Fowler, Linda (11) 46,47,61,83,118,122,129,168 Fox, Carl (10) 180 Frampton, Jeffery (11) 168 Francis, Cynthia (12) 143 Francis, Deborah (10) 91,180 Francis, Katherine (9) 192 Francis, Mary (10) 180 Fraser, Robert (12) 104,143 Frazee, Leonard (11) 168 Freeman, Jeffrey (11) 77,168 Freeman, Lance (11) 11,43,56,98,118,124,168 Freeman, Lynly (9) 91,93,192 FRENCH CLUB 81 FRESHMEN CHOIR 89 FRESHMEN CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 189 Friend, David (9) 89,192 Frischkorn, Margaret (9) 91,130,192 Frost, Joseph (12) 143 Fry, Melody (11) 168 Frye, Cynthia (10) 61,180 Frye, Samuel (9) 192 Fuller, Dana (11) 168 Fuller, Nadine (12) 125,143 Fuller, Terrence (9) 192 Fulp, Angela Ellison (12) 143 Fulp, Cynthia (10) 180 Fulp, Kimberly (10) Fulp, Steve (12) 143 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 108 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 129 G Galliher, Jeff (10) Gardner, Ricky (10) Garmon, Robin (10) Garmon, Wendall (12) 143 Garrett, Danny (10) Garrett, Kenneth (10) Garrett, Robert (11) Garrison, Catherine (9) 192 Garrison, Deborah (9) 192 Garrison, Roger (10) Geneva, Nichel (10) 24 George, Pam (11) 124 George, Tim (9) 192 Gernand, Cora (9) 192 Gibbons, Pamela (12) Gibbs, Beverly (9) 193 Gibson, Jennifer (10) 118 Gilbert, Andrew (12) 143 Gill, Donna (11) 81,100,118,120,168,214 Gill, Terri (11) 82,168 Gillette, Renee (12) 44,45,58,59,70,76,95,118,127, 143,153,214 Gillette, Robert (11) 56,77,118,127,165,168 Gilley, Richard (10) 90,91 Ginder, Ronald (11) 57,168 Gipson, Deborah (9) 193 GIRLS CHORUS 86 Glenn, Latressa 143 Gochert, Ben (9) 193 Goldsmith, Jeffery (11) 168 Goldsmith, Kelly (10) 91,93,176,177 Goldsmith, Michael 43,90,91,144,227 Gonzalez, Tania (9) 127,193 Good, Mr. Larry 19,43,107,206 Goodwin, Deborah (10) 22,81,91,108,118 Goodwin, Rebecca (12) 22,89,91,144 Goodwin, Rebecca (10) 81,91,118,120 Goolsby, Barbara (10) 210 Goolsby, Mary (11) Goolsby, Timothy (9) 56,193 Gordon, Billy (9) Gordon, Lora (9) 19 j G ore, Gary (9) 193 Gore, Larry (9) 193 Gore, Nancy (12) 89,144 Gore, Randall (9) 193 Gothard, Darlene (10) Gould, Victor (10) Coulding, Beverley (11) 124,168 Goulding, Robin (12) 144 Gourley, Byron (12) 144 Governor, Mrs. Deborah 206 Graham, Danny (12) 124,144 Graham, Douglas (10) Graham, Ronnie (11) 168 Granger, Christine (10) Granger, David (10) Grant, Raymond Gerome (9) Grant, Sadie (12) 109,144 Grantham, Mrs. Louise 125,202,203 Graves, Andrew (11) 168 Graves, Barbara (10) 65 Gray, Mrs. Barbara 84,206 Gray, Mr. Paul 206 Gray, Sherry (10) Graybill, Cory (11) 168 Grayson, Johnnie (9) Green, Pamela (10) 91,93 Green, Willie (10) Greenburg, Wendy Z. (9) 76,81,89,120,193 Gregory, Mr. James 209 Gregory, Mark Joseph (9) 89,193 Gressman, Calvin (12) 123,144 Griffin, Arkan (10) Griffin, Jerome Cortex (9) 193 Griffin, Peggy (12) 89,144 Griffin, Ruth (10) Grile, Darren James (9) 91,193 Grile, Richard (12) 91,144 Grimsley, John M. (9) 193 Grissom, Julie (11) 124 Gritter, Brian Russell (9) 193 Gruzzell, Juanita (12) 44,45,60,61,76,98,118,123, 130,131,137,143,144,202 Groover, Kevin (12) 144 Gross, Robert (12) 144 Grove, Christopher (11) 90,91,124,168 Gulickson, Vincent Roger (12) 32,33,68,69,135, 144 Gulmire, Debby (10) Gully, Glendora (11) Gully, Yvette Lorain (9) 193 Guyot, Rhonda C. (9) 91,93,193 Gwaltney, Anthony (9) 193 Gwaltney, Patrick M. (9) Gwinn, Mrs. Jane 206 Gwinn, Miriam (10) 81 Gwinn, Tamara (12) 111,127,144 GYMNASTICS, BOYS 72,73 GYMNSATICS, GIRLS 70,71 H Hagan, Mathew (9) 193 Hagerman, Belinda (10) 22,108,118 Hagerman, John (11) 23,29,31,42,56,73,77,89,11£ 127,168 Hall, Bruce (11) Hall, Dianne (10) Hall, Donna (10) 91 Hall, James (10) Hall, Mark (9) 189,193,198,199 218 Hall, Marty (11) 57,168 Hall, Michelle (12) 111,120,144 Hall, Roger (9) 193 Hall, Shelly (12) 14,60,76,124,135,144,147 Hall, Warren (11) 91,169 Hallgarth, Jay (12) 145 Hamer, Theresa (9) Hamilton, Mrs. Dorothy 81,207 Hamilton, Gary (9) 193 Hamilton, Lisa (9) 118,193 Haney, Willard (9) 193 Hanlon, Carl (12) 110,145 Hanna, James (11) 56,111,169 Hanna, Stephen (11) 111,169 Harbison, Todd (10) 112 Hardacre, Stephanie (12) 110,111,145 Hardacre, Penny (10) 3,76,120 Harker, Deanna (10) 86 Harker, Donna (9) 193 Harlan, Joyce (11) 108,169 Harlan, Marcus (10) Harless, Mr. William Harmon, Charles (10) 69,77,89 Harmon, Deetta (9) 61,193 Harmon, Shelton (10) Harmon, Thomas (12) 145 Harris, Bradley P. (9) 56,193 Harris, Brenda (10) 64 Harris, James (11) 169 Harris, Jeffery (10) Harris, Mark (11) 82,89,169 Harrison, Andrew (9) 69,91,120,131,193 Harrison, David (11) 57,74,118 ,169 Harrison, Kevin (12) 145 Harrison, Dren (9) 56 Harrison, Timothy (11) Harrison, Timothy (10) Hart, Brent (9) 193 Hart, Gail (12) Hartley, Deborah (10) 91 Hartley, Steven (10) hartley, Susan (9) 193 Hartzell, Terence (9) 193 Harvey, Rebecca (12) 145 Harvey, Timothy (10) Haston, Mary (10) 20,61,176 Hasty, Jill (10) Hasty, Todd (9) 193 Hatt, Lorrie (12) 145 1 Hatter, Earl (12) 145 Hawes, Kimberly (11) 169 Hayden, Max (10) Hayes, Darlene (11) 169 Hayes, David (12) 145 Hayes, David (11) 169 Hayes, Miss Mary Beth 41,46,100,101,119,206 Haynes, Susan (12) 145 Head, Belinda (9) 193 Head, Deborah (12) Heffelfinger, Mr. James 105,207 HEIGH LIGHTERS 89 Helms, Sharon (10) 63,75,71,76 Hendricks, Farrell (9) 69,193 Hendricks, Gregory (9) Hensley, Daniel (9) 193 Hensley, Jill (10) Heppen, Christipher (9) 193 Heppen, Theresa (12) 83,122,145 Herb, Polly (10) Herb, Tracy (12) 145 Herbig, Jeffery (12) 6,25,56,145 Herron, Mrs. Kathleen 205 Hester, Pearlie (12) 146 Hester, Tim (10) Hexamer, Charla (11) 95,169,214 Hiatt, Phillip (11) 169 Hiatt, Sandra (9) 64,89,193 Hickner, Elaine (11) 75,83,129,169,172 Hicks, Angel (12) 85,89,146 Higgins, Teri (11) 86,169,174 High, Wade (10) Hilburt, Joan (12) 22,89,95,118,122,146,202,214 Hilburt, Joseph (11) 89,169 Hilburt, Paul (9) 53,89,193 Hill, Dale (12) 49,146 Hill, Damita (9) 91,100,130,188,189,193 Hill, Darryl (12) 68,69,124,127,146 Hill, Devlin (9) 193 Hill, Geoffrey (10) Hill, Richard (9) 193 Hineman, Rebecca (12) 83,89,146 Hines, David (11) 169 Hinkle, Kelly (9) 193 Hinkle, Kerry (12) 146 Hirst, Kimberly (11) 27,120,169 Hirst, William (9) 91,193 Hise, Brian (12) 23,91,100,146 Hise, David (10) Hisle, Richard (11) 169 Hite, Jennifer (10) 23,40,63,86,101,107 Hite, Tom (10) Hobbs, Jody (10) 91,93,224 Hodgson, Tamra (11) 169 Hudson, Dallas (11) Hodson, Mr. Kenenth 113-207 Hogue, Donald (10) Hogue, Sharon (10) Holden, Phillip (10) 182 Holladay, Christopher (9) 91,193 Hollen, James (9) 193 Hollen, Jerry (11) Hollen, Jerry (10) Hollen, Julie (11) 46,169 Hollis, Tracy (10) 108,120,182 Hollon, Cathy (12) 146 Holloway, Mr. Douglas 176,177,207,208 Holt, Dave (10) 182 Hon, Bobby (12) 10,11,42,43,56,69,77,89,143,146 Hon, John (9) 56,68,77,89,189,193 HONOR SOCIETY 123 Hood, Anita (10) 129,182 Hood,Johnny (10)182 Hood, Robin (10) 61,177,182 Hood, Victor (10) Hooten, Donna (10) 182 Hopgood, Anthony (9) 89,193 Horine, John (12) 87,90,91,144,145,146 Hosek, Pamela (12) 15,29,95,118,123,124,125 146.214 Hostetler, Mr. Jim House, Ronald (11) 22,98,164,169 Howard, Anthony (9) Howard, Mary (9) 193 Howard, Sue (10) 182 Howell, Steven (9) 193 Howenstine, Mr. David 207 Hoyle, Stacey (9) 89,193 Hubbard, Danny (11) 83,89,91,169 Hubbard, Robin (10) Hubler, Martin (10) 57,182 Hubler, Thomas (12) 52,77,101,118,146 Hudson, Ear sell (11) 89,124,125,169 Hudson, Tori (12) 147 Hudson, Thomas (10) 182 Huffer, Russell (10) 57,182 Huffer, Scott (9) 69,194 Huffer, Todd (9) 194 Huffman, Ernest (9) 194 Huffman, Janica (12) 147 Hughes, Jane (12) 92,147 Hughes, Jeffrey (11) 89,120,121,164,169 Hughes, Linda (10) 91,182 Hughes, Marsha (10) 182 Hulse, Jennifer, (11) 86,89,169 Humerickhouse, Candace (12) 76,95,127,134,140, 147.214 Humes, Randy (9) 194 Hummell, Dan (11) 169 Humphrey, Barbara (10) 182 Humphrey, Debra (11) 169 Humphrey, Doug (10) 182 Humphrey, Georgia (9) 194 Humphrey, Melvin (11) 111,169 Humphrey, Mr. Robert 23,51,110,111,207 Hunnicutt, Brian (9) 194 Hunt, Hal (9) 194 Hunter, Charles (12) 147 Huntley, Dolores, (9) 125 Hurst, Mr. Floyd 90,91,207 Hurt, Beatrice (9) 125,194 Hurt, Darrell (12) 147 Hurt, Phillip (9) 125,194 Huse, Lori (9) 61,76,89,194 Huse, Vicki (11)44,61,65,76,118,169 Huston, Teressa (9) 194 Hutchens, Kevin (12) 5,42,56,76,77,118,147 Hutchins , Ronald (11) 62,74,77,129,169 Hutchinson, Mr. Floyd 207 Hutsell, Michael (12) 90,91,147 Imel, Danny (11) 169 Imel, Jeffery (9) 194 Imlay, Danny (9) 56,194 Imlay, Teresa (11) 169 Irwin, Jeffrey (11) 169 Irwin, Karen (10) 182 Isom, Richard (11) 169 Isom, Victoria (10) 182 Ivey, Kevin (9) Ivey, Oliver (10) J Jackey, Kenneth (11) 170 Jachim, David (10) 182 Jackson, Anna (9) 194 Jackson, Brian (9) 54,194 Jackson, George (10) 182 Jackson, James (11) 170,164,202 Jackson, Leroy (10) 182 Jackson, Marvin (12) 118,143,147 Jackson, Michelle (11) Jackson, Nancy (12) 82,83,147 Jackson, Priscilla (10) Jackson, Rita (12) 147 Jackson, Theresa (12) 110,123,124,147,202 Jackson, Ulysses (9) 194 Jackson, Verna (10) Jacobson, Dale (10) 53,182 James, Daniel (11) 21,23,62,77 James, Julie (11) 44,45,76,124,164,170 Jamison, Linda (10) 182 Janes, Gary (12) 147 Jensen, Leslie (12) 15,147 Jessup, Sue (9) 64 Jester, Chad (11) 170 Jewell, Lisa (11) 170 Johnson, Cindy (11) 170 Johnson, Donna (10) Johnson, Edgar (11) 170 Johnson, Elena (9) 194 Johnson, Gary (12) 102,110,111,147 Johnson, James (12) 147 Johnson, Jeff (10) 57,69,77,182 Johnson, Julia (10) 182 Johnson, Kevin (9) 194 Johnson, Michael (12) 147 Johnson, Pamela (10) 182 Johnson, Patricia (12) 147 Johnson, Tevell (11) Johnson, Tracy (9) 56,91,194 Johnson, Tracyna (10) 182 Johnson, Vanessa (12) 148 Johnson, William (11) 170 Johnston, Jan (11) 89,120,124,170 JOLLY ROGER Newspaper 83 Jones, Barbera (10) 182 Jones, Betty (9) 108,118,194 Jones, Beverly (9) 118,194 Jones, Bonita (10) 64,86,176,182 Jones, Bonnie (11) 86 Jones, Cedreca (11) Jones, Debi (10) 108,182 Jones, Debra (9) 194 Jones, Donna (12) 148 Jones, Mr. James 48,52,53,99,207 Jones, James (12) 48,56,120,148 Jones, Johnny (10) 182 Jones, Jolena (10) 182 Jones, Joseph (10) 57,182 Jones, Karen (10) 40,127,182 Jones, Larry (11) 124,170 Jones, Lee (9) 56,194 Jones, Lisa (12) 148 Jones, Mildred (9) 194 Jones, Otis (11) 48,170 Jones, Phillip (10) 112,182 Jones, Regina (12) 148 Jones, Robert (9) Jones, Ronnie (10) Jones, Ruby (10) 182 Jones, Susan (9) Jones, Thomas (12) 14,28,48,52,67,118,119,123, 137,143,148 Jones, Veron (10) 182 Jones, Vertie (10) 148 Joy, Timothy (12) 50,52,148 JUNIOR CLASS Exec. Council 164 Julius, Dennis (11) 48,91,120,170 Junkersfield, Pamela (12) 111,148 Justice, Timothy (10) 182 K Kaminski, Michael (11) 56,77,101,118,164,170 Karkosky, William (12) 148 Katoki, Moica (10) 182 Kawasakie, Akie (9) 91,130 Keene, Katherine (10) 129,182 Keihn, Tina (9) 194 Keithley, Teresa (11) 170 Kellams, Kathy (11) 46,60,121,170 Kellams, Timothy (9) 194 Kelley, Kimberley (12) 22,122, 123,124,148 Kelly, Rosie (10) 182 Kem, James (12) 148 Kempher, Richard (10) 69,89,182 Ketchem, Mrs. Virginia 105,207 Key, Christopher (12) 148 Key, Lisa (10) 182 Kidwell, David (9) 194 Killion, James (12) 149 Kimball, Catherine (10) 63,75,76,81,118,127,130, 131,182 Kimmerling, Miss Donna 80,81,207 Kiner, Larry (10) 91,129,182 Kinerk, Miss Cheryl 81 King, Christopher (9) 56,194 King, Lorel (12) 149 Kirk, Michael (10) 95,182,183,214 Kirk, Rocky (9) 194 Kirk, Thomas (12) 18,37,123,149 Krikpatrick, Robert (11) 149,170 Kistner, Mrs. Marguerite 207 Knoblick, Tony (10) 182 Knupp, Scott (9) 91,194 Koester, John (11) 31,170 Kornman, Patricia (9) 194 Kornman, Joseph (11) 170 Krebs, Brian (9) 194 Krishner, Joni (9) 61,64,118,194 Krieg, Carla (12) Krieg, Danny (10) 182 Kroening, Mrs. Margaret 80,207,208 Kuhl, Thomas (12) 50,74,75,77,149 L Lakes, Michael (11) 21,111,124,164,170 Lallathin, Mr. Bernard 130,131,207 Lamb, Mr. Fred 207 Lambert, Sherry (9) 108,118,194 Lanam, Casandra (12) 82,118,1 49 Land, Rosemarie (10) 182 Landrum, Bettina (9) 91,93,194 Lane, Donald (10) 182 Lane, Michael (9) 194 Lane, Tina (9) 194 Lantz, Ann (10) 90,91,182 Lantz, William (11) 170 Lanz, Timothy (12) 95,149,214 Lard, Rosemarie (10) Larkin, Jerry (12) 11,89,130,135,149 Larkin, Patricia (11) 60,170 Lathan, Robin (11) LATIN CLUB 81 Laughlin, Douglas (11) 57,77,170 Laughlin, Monica (10) 16,40,63,176,182 Laughlin, Suzanne (9) 63,75,76,89,194 Lawrence, Doug (9) Lawson, Gregory (9) 89,194 Lawson, Janie (10) 86,182 Lawson, Tamara (9) 194 Layman, Douglas (12) Layton, Karen (10) 177,182 Layton, Lord (9) 194 Learned, Melanie (9) 194 Leasure, Jane (10) 4,61,76,81,124,182,185,211 Lechlitner, Mr. Dale 41,54,55,113,207 Ledbetter, Jeri (10) Ledbetter, Karen (12) 2,33,89,95,122,123,124,225, 135,149,152,162,214 Legg, Terry (12) 149 Lemaster, Lisa (9) 120,195 Lemaster, Teresa (10) 65,76,176,177,182 Lemerick, Gary (11) 170 Lemerick, Mark (12) 149 LeMond, Jeff (10) 182 Lempereur, Jeffrey (10) 57,77,182 Lennis, Charles (10) 182 Lennis, Kelly (12) 108,118,120,149 Lennis, Nikki (9) 195 Leonard, Terrance (12) 111,149 Leslie, Vernon (11) 170 Lewis, Barbara (12) 150 Lewis, Charles (9) 195 Lewis, Debra (10) 182 Lewis, Diana (11) 19 Lewis, Frank (11) 57,77,170 Lewis, John (9) 56,195 Lewis, Jon (11) 170 Lewis, Richard (11) 170 Lewis, Rodney (11) Lewis, Tina (11) 102,170 Leyva, Dania (10) 86,107,124,176,182 Leyva, Jacqueline (11) 20,22,54,94,95,124,130, 164,168,170,214 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 100 LIGHTING CREW 81 Lind, Edward (10) 57,77,89,118,182 Lind, Scott (9) 69,77,89,189,195 Lindley, Jerry (10) 182 Lindsay, Sandra (10) 118,182 Line, Mr. Les 86,87 Litz, Sara (9) 41,89,195 Lloyd, Barbara (11) 118,170 Lollar, Linda (11) 76,170 Lollar, Tammy (10) 75,76,183 Looper, David (10) 183 Looper, Ginger (10) 183 Looper, Regina (9) 195 Loose, Laura (10) 81,86,183 Longfellow, Mary (9) 195 Love, Carl (10) 183 Love, Dalona (10) 86 Love, Dellis (10) Love, Dennis (11) Love, Eloise (10) 183 Love, Roberta (9) 195 Loveall, Jeffery (11) 170 Loyd, Chuck(9)195 Lucas, Claudia (11) 89,170 Lucas, Daniel (10) 57,69,77,183 Lucas, James (12) 42,56,76,77,118,150 Lucas, Robin (12) Luck, Mark (11) Luke, Bruce (9) 195 Luke, John (9) 56 Luke, Keith (10) 24,91,176,177,183 Luntsford, Janet (11) 63,75,76,89,91,93,170 Luttrell, Kenlee (10) 183 Lyons, Anthony (10) 183 Me McCafferty, Kathleen (9) 91,93,195 McCartney, Michael (9) McCarty, Darlene (10) 61,86,118,183 McCarty, David (10) 183 McCleary, Mark (11) 170 McCleary, Patrick (12) 91,150 McCloud, David (10) McClury, Elizabeth (11) 170 McCord, Douglas (11) 170 McCord, Mr. John 29,48,119,208 McCowan, Lawrence (11) 57,170 McCoy, David (10) McCracken, Feleisha (12) 150 McCreary, Barry (10) 91,127,183 McCreary, Shari (12) 118,119,127,150,155 McCrystal, Jeffrey (9) 91,195 McCullough, Anthony (9) 195 McCune, Michael (11) 170 McCurdy, Jeannette (9) 195 McCutchen, Mrs. Clara 80,208 McDaniel, Michael (10) 183 McDonald, William (9) 195 McDowell, Douglas (10) 183 McDowell, Kelly (9) 81,89,195 McDuffie, John (9) 195 McDuffie, Terry (9) 56,195 McFadden, Eddie (9) 195 McFadden, Mike (9) 195 McFadden, Tom (9) 195 McFarland, April (12) 150 McFarland, Margaret (12) 150 McFolley, Loretta (11) McFolley, Stafford (9) 195 McGhee, Kathy (11) 120,124,170 McGhee, Herbert (11) 170 McGonigle, Victoria (11) 22,62,63,75,91,118,171 McGuire, Georgia (10) 183 McKay, Jeffrey (12) 104,150 McKay, Michael (9) 54,195 McKeand, Kelly (11) 171 McKeand, Kent (9) 195 McKenzie, Charles (10) 183 McKenzie, Douglas (9) McKenzie, Marsha (12) 150 McKinley, David (10) 77,81,120,130,183 McKinley, Douglas (12) 37,95,104,122,123,131, 150,214 McKinney, Randy (12) 150 McLain, Mr. Henry 96,207,208 McLain, Karen (11) 171 McLain, Shari (12) 150 McLaughlin, Eugene (11) 171 McMahan, Andrew (12) 150 McMahan, James (12) 74,75,210,121,150 McMahan, Mrs. Mary Sue 202,203 McNeal, Paula (10) 183 McNeal, Tina (12) 150 McNeil, Bret (11)48,171 McRoberts, Kirk (10) 183 McVey, Teresa (10) 183 McWilliams, Shonda (10) 108,183 McWithey, John (9) 195 M M-CLUB Men and Women 118 Madewell, James (9) 195 Madewell, Rick (11) 77,83,89,122,171 Mahaffey, Charles (12) 150 Mahon, Robert (10) 183 Main, Robert (12) 124,150 Maish, Kimberly (10) 76,120,183 MAJORETTES FLAGS RIFLES 93 Mangas, Brenda (12) 89,120,124,150 Mangas, Terry (11) 171 Manifold, Lori (12) 110,150 Manifold, Nancy (11) 171 Manis, Brett (9) 195 Mann, Myra (12) 23,135,150 Marsh, Mrs. Patricia 29,41,119,207 Martin, Cindy (12) 91,93,95,150,214 Martin, Steven (10) 57,77,183 Mases, Marji (9) Mason, Franklin (10) 184 Mason, Gregory (11) 171 Mason, Rebecca (11) 100,130,171 Mathis, Gloria (9) 64,195 Mathis, Johnny (11) Mattingly, Ajay (9) 195 Mauger, Molly (11) 45,76,171 Mauro, Mr. Mike 56,68 May, David (9) 195 May, Donna (11) 171 May, Karen (12) 111,151 May, Richard (9) 130,195 May, Stanley (12) 56,115,118,151 May, Valarie (12) 46,60,61,76,124,125,151 Meek, Mrs. Francis 60,61,208 Mellott, Christopher (11) 171 Mellott, Timothy (9) 195 Melson, Robin (12) 82,89,127,151,202 Melton, Charles (10) 184 Melton, Marlene (9) 89,195 Menifield, Timothy (9) 89,189,196 Menifield, Willie (10) 184 Metzger, Anthony (12) 48,56,118,152 Metzger, Jacqueline (11) 171 Metzger, Mark (9) 56,69,196 Meyer, Cynthia (10) 76,81,120,184 Mezick, Lori (9) 196 Mier, Joan (10) 91,93,184 Mikesell, Phillip (9) 77,196 Miles, Carolyn (9) 196 Miles, Teresa (12) 152 Miles, Vanessa (11) 171 Miller, Brian (11) 4,33,57,77,95,101,118,164,171 214,173 Miller, Darrick (9) 91,196 Miller, Linda (12) 89,101,118,152 Miller, Lisa (9) 108,196 Miller, Melissa (9) 196 Miller, Natalie (11) 54,101,164,171 Miller, Nathan (9) 196 Miller, Tracy (9) 65,196 Millikan, Mr. Keith 97 Millikan, Lori (9) 108,118,120,131,196 Mills, Cheryl (10) 184 Mills, Jo Anne (12) 100,110,152 Mills, Kerry (9) 81,89,118,196 Mills, Tony (11) 171 Minestrina, Ronnie (12) 152 Minkey, Terry (11) 23,171 Minnich, John (12) 152 Minnich, Julianna (11) 44,60,71,76,95,118,165, 171,214 Minnich, Mary (10) 124,127,184 Misz, John (11) 20,164,171 Mitchell, Brenda (11) 20,21,30,164,171 Mitchell, Daniel (9) 68,196,197 Mitchell, Janet (11) 171 Mitchell, Mr. Joseph 102,208 Mohler, Christopher (10) 184 Mollet, John (11) 115,171 Moneyhun, David (10) 184 Moneyhun, Linda (10) 3,60,76,118,184 Moneyhun, Nancy (12) 124,152 Montague, Debbie (11) 171 Montague, Phillip (10) 113,184 Moon, Anita (12) 152 Moon, Sandra (11) Moore, Alison (9) 81,118,196 220 Moore, Bobbie (9) Moore, Bobbie (9) Moore, Debra (11) 86,89,171 Moore, Melissa (10) 184 Moore, Perry (10) 69 , Moran, Andrew (10) 74,77,184 Moreland, Karla (9) 196 � Moreillon, Kyle (11) 171 Morford, Jeff (10) 43,77,184 Morgan, Jeffrey (10) 84,184 Morgan, Jerry (9) 196 Morgan, Jimmie (9) 196 Morgan, Marsha (9) 196 Morris, Jeffrey (12) 129 Morris, Kathleen 147,204 Morrison, Jeff (12) 152 Mosbaugh, Kelly (11) 171 Mounts, Robert (10) 52,53,68,77,184 i Mounts, Samuel (12) 111,153 Mousa, Bart (11) 111,171 Mousa, Virginia (10) 61,76,81,184 Mudd, Paul (10) 184 | Mundhenk, Mark (11) 171,184 | Mundhenk, Steven (10) 77 Murdock, Charlene (9) 89,93,196 Murdock, Tracy (9) 108,196 i Murdock, William (12) 115,153 Murphy, Daniel (11) 184 I Murphy, Kimberly (10) 184 Murphy, Paul (12) 153 • Murphy, Susan (12) 25,29,31,76,95,111,122,123, ! 127,153,162,214 Myers, Judi (12) 153 | Myers, Kelly (9) 61,64,76,89,120,196 t Myers, Kerry (10) 91,184 i Myers, Robert (10) 106,184 .Myers, Robin (9) 91,93,196 Myers, Tamera (11) 171 I Myers, Yvonne (11) 118,129,171 N Mance, Douglas (10) 184 Slave, Cynthia (9) 91,93,196 ’ Meal, David (9) 196 I Meal, Judith (12) 76,153 , Meedler, Mark (10) 184 Meff, Elizabeth (9) 118,196 ! Meff, Richard (10) 184 Melson, Beth (10) 86,184 Melson, Mark (9) 91,196 I Metherton, Teresa (12) 84,153 i Mewson, Deanna (9) 91,196 I Mewton, Kirk (11) 110,111,171,202 i Mewton, Catherine (9) 196 Miccum, David (11) 56,68,77,171 Miccum, Jimmie (12) Miccum, Sheryl (9) 91,196 Micholson, Christopher (9) 56,77,196 Micholson, Mr. David 56,57,208 Micholson, Vanessa (9) 196 Michter, Cynthia (9) 61,76,89,118,196 Mitterhouse, Sally (10) 86,184 Moble, Beatrice (9) 196 Mobles, Dorothy (10) 184 Molan, Julie (10) 86,107,118,184 Noll, Elaine (11) 171 Noll, Irvin (9) 196 Norris, Bryan (10) 184 Norris, Kevin (10) Norris, Michael (11) 171 Novak, Robert (10) 77,127,184,213 Nuce, Cynthia (12) 19,31,124,134,135,151,153 Nuce, Victoria (11) 41,101,171,164 Nunn, Lester (9) 196 Nunn, Robert (10) Nunn, Roberta (10) 184 O Oard, Suann (12) 118,153 O’Banion, Maria (9) 196 Ockomon, Monte (11) 171 Odle, Brent (9) 81,196 Ogle, Debra (9) 61,89,76,196 Ogle, Douglas (11) 48,56,77,131,164,171 Ogle, Stephanie (12) 153 Ohler, Garry (12) 153 Ohler, Ruth (12) 153 Ohlheiser, Steven (10) 74,184 Olive, Michael (11) 171 Olive, Robert (12) 89,153 Olive, Timothy (9) 196 ORCHESTRA 91 Osborne, Angela (12) 154 Otis, George (12) 110,154 Ott, Kim (12) 154 Overdorf, Lana (11) 171 OWE 111 Owens, Kirk (9) 69,196 Owen, Rebekah (12) 89,154 Owens, Ronald (11) 43,171 Owens, Scott (11) 172 P Page, Cheryl (11) 172 Painter, Lorraine (12) 154 Palmer, Cindi (12) 14,41,82,83,122,214,135,154, 119 Palmer, Jeffery (10) 184 Parker, Alan (10) 54,77,184 Parker, Kim (11) 108,172 Parker, Ross (9) 196 Parks, Jeffrey (9) 196 Parks, John (10) 184 Parrish, Brad (12) 154 Parson, Jennifer (11) 89,120,172 Partain, Terry (12) 154 Partlow, Nelle (10) 108,184 Parltow, Sheila (10) 184 Paschal, Lisa (9) 108,196 Paschal, Michael (10) 129,184 Passwater, Danny (12) 89,118,120,154 Pate, Randall (12) 154 Patton, Mr. James 90,208,214 Payne, Jeanne (9) 196 Peace, Steven (10) 69,184 Peak, Gordon (11) Peak, Saron (11) Pederson, David (10) 107,184 Peek, Barbara (10) 91,93,184 Peoples, Theresa (10) Perry, Donald (11) Perry, Freddie (10) 184 Perry, Ronald (12) 154 Perry, Tiajuana (9) 196 Perry, Will (10) Peters, James (11) 172 Peterson, Tracy (9) 196 Pettersen, Heidi (10) 120,129,176,184 Pettersen, Kirsten (12) 154 Pettersen, Max (10) 184 Pettigrew, Brent (9) 196 Pettigrew, Sandra (10) 86,184 Pettigrew, Tim (11) 56,68,77,112,118,127,172 Pettigrew, Tracy (9) 41,61,76,189 Phagan, Lisa (9) 196 Phillips, Charles (9) 196 Phillips, Chris (9) 196 Phillips, Gary (10) 184 Phillips, Larry (9) 196 Phillips, Terri (12) 154 Pickett, Elaine (11) Pickett, Rodney (10) 184 Pierce, Mr. Thomas 208 Pine, Michael (12) 155 Plummer, Jack (11) 48,89,91,172 Plummer, Max (9) 196 Poer, Lesa (12) 14,15,31,82,135,118,155 Polkabla, Kelly (9) 91,196 Pollard, Dale (11) Pollard, Gale (11) Polly, Dawn (12) 82,89,155 Pool, Cynthia (9) 130,196 Poole, Sonja (10) 176,184 Poorman, David (10) 81,184 Porter, Brian (9) 81,196 Potor, Gregory (9) 196 Potor, Julie (11) 91,172 Potor, Theodore (12) 155 Pratt, Roger (9) 89,196 Price, Amy (11) 109,172 Price, James (9) 89,196 Price, Mrs. Linda 76,77,208 Price, Lurlean (9) 197 Price, Mrs. Marilyn 105,208 Priest, Carrie (12) 14,155 Priest, Mike (10) 184 Pruett, Cathleen (12) 101,155 Pruett, Debra (9) 41,76,189,197 Purdue, Donald (9) 129,197 Pursley, James (11) 172 Q Quinn, Linda (9) 89,197 Quinn, Rosemary (11) 86,172 R Radaker, Brian (11) 48,52,118,172 Rager, Mark (11)56,118,172 Rahe, Wende (9) 91,197 Raison, Tom (12) 155 Ralston, Tamara (10) 120,184 Rambis, Mark (10) 54,77,184 Rambis, Timothy (11) 20,74,99,131,164,165,131 Ramsey, Cynthia (11) Ramsey, Mark (10) 184 Ramsey, Virginia (10) 184 Randolph, Greg (12) 43,56,57,77,124,140,143,155 Randolph, Jay (11) 48,52,74,77,172 Randolph, Torin (10) 57,77,184 Ray, Joyce (12) 155 Ray, Mr. Stan 87,88,208 Rayford, Mrs. Jeannette 124,208 Regin, Cindy (9) 197 Reasner, Dawn (12) 18,94,95,101,122,155,162,214 Reasner, Miss. Patricia 205 Rector, Catharine (9) 197 Rector, Randy (11) 172 Rector, Tracie (12) 123,155 Redfield, Michael (9) 197 Redfield, Michelle (9) 197 Redfield, Roger (11) 172 Redick, Deborah (9) 89,108,197 Redman, Dennis (11) Reed, John (10)53,185 Reed, Marvin (9) 69,91,197 Reese, L. B. (9) 189,197 Reese, Robin (10) 185 Regenold, Mr. James 42,57,208 Reger, Candice (9) 197 Reger, Randle (10) 185 Rehmel, Dennis (9) 197 Rehmel, Kathy (10) 185 Reist, Jamie (10) 185 Reist, Judith (9) 197 Renz, Mr. David 74 Reuse, Linda (10) 58,59,185 Reuse, Tina (11) 6,22,46,61,75,76,95,128,129,130, 168.175.214 Reyes, Arturo (9) Reyes, Laura (11) 172 Reynolds, Jerry (11) 172 Rice, Randall (10) 57 Rice, Tammy (9) 197 Richards, Bonnie (9) 197 Richardson, Lonnie (10) 185 Richardson, Loretta (12) 125,156 Richardson, Lorraine (10) 185 Richardson, Robert (9) Ricketts, Frank (12) 156 Rider, Paula (11) 172 Riffe, Mr. William 23,135,146,208 Riga, Catheirne (9) 197 Riga, David (12) 156 Riggins, Roger (9) 197 Riley, Mr. John 84,209 Riley, Teresa (12) 111 Ringvelski, Gerald (11) 83,118,172 Rinker, Paul (11) 23,172 Ritter, Marybeth (12) 31,60,61,70,76,95,101,118, 122. 123.136.156.162.214 Rix, Sandra (10) 185 Roach, Rita (12) 131,156,214 Roame, Tonya (11) 172 Robbins, Amber (10) 84,91,120,185 Robbins, Stephen (12) 156 221 Roberts, Charles Kelly (10) 90,120,130,131,185 Roberts, Daral (12) 89,108,123,130,156 Roberts, Diane (9) 63,75,76,81,91,120,197 Roberts, Rick (9) 56,197 Roberts, Stephan (12) 156 Roberts, Tamra (10) 91,93,176,185 Robertson, Mr. Frank 202,203 Robinett, Gary (10) Robinson, Calvin (10) 185 Robinson, Darren (11) 202 Robinson, Darlene (10) Robinson, Joe (10) Robinson, Karen (9) 197 Robinson, Katherine (12) 156 Robinson, Kevin (12) 156 Robinson, Sylvester (10) Robinson, Terri (11) 172 Rodger, Vernon (11) 172 Roettinger, Mr. Edward 209 Rogers, Darryl (9) 197 Rogers, DeVery (9) 197 Rogers, Phillip (11) 48,56,81,118,172 Rogers, Mr. Rodney 105,209 Rohrbacker, Mrs. Betty 204,205 Roller, Mrs. Willie 59,80,209 Romines, Rita (9) 197 Roof, Tony (11) 84,172,120 Rosborough, K ent (11) 48,52,53,118,172 Rouch, Janet (12) 100,156 Rouch, Judi (10) 20,118,185 Rouse, Lee (10) Rowles, Charles (10) Ruff, Marvin (12) 156 Ruffner, Rex (9) 197 Rush, Brenda (9) 197 Russell, Anita (11) 22,46,73,75,76,83,118,130, 172,174 Russell, Michele (12) 91,92,93,100,156 Rybolt, Mr. Stephen 48,52,53,209 S St. Clair, Danell (9) 76,120,188,197 St. Clair, Susan (11) 124,168,169,172 St. Clair, Theodore (10) 185 Samuels, Jo Anne (12) 140 Sarver, Samual (9) 197 Saubert, Lysle (12) 52,53,72,77,89,100,118,156 Sauerwein, Vicki (11) 81,130,172 Sawyer, Jeffrey (12) 110,157 Schadler, Lisa (10) 22,86,185 Schadler, Rodney (9) 197 Schepper, Barry (11) 172 Schepper, Michelle (11) 25,58,59,101,172 Schepper, Roxane (9) 197 Schick, Catherine (10) 91,93,185 Schmalzer, Kristine (12) 20,21,23,83,122,127,157, 202 Schoettmer, John (12) 111,157 Schoettmer, Timothy (11) 172 School, Board 201 Schorr, Kimberly (11) 172 Schroeder, Joseph (11) 172 SCIENCE CLUB 98 Scott, Beverly (12) 157 Scott, Brinda (9) 197 Scott, Bruce (12) 157 Scott, Douglas (10) 185 Scott, Galen (12) 21,43,54,55,157 Scott, Linda (9) 89,197 Scott, Melody (9) 197 Scott, Teresa (12) 157 Scott, Willie (10) 185 Sczesny, Patty (10) 58,59,118,185 Sears, Mrs. Dorothy 209 Selby, Suzanne (10) 185 Selby, Teresa (10) 90,91,185 Sellers, Stephen (9) 197 Sells, Lisa (9) 108,198 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 135 Sepeta, Arthur (12) 25,62,63,74,75,81,118,127, 135,157,214 Sepeta, Cynthia (11) 54,62,63,75,76,118,124,164, 172 Sepeta, Richard (9) 53,74,189,197,198 Seulean, Mr. Jeffery 209 Sexton, Steve (9) 198 Seybert, Alex (10) 81,120,185 Shafer, Tony (11)42,172 Shanks, Jeffrey (12) 157 Shanks, Steven (11) 89,172 Shaw, Paul (9) 198 Shaw, Valerie (10) 185 Sheets, Charles (11) 172 Sheets. Mr, Michael 112,209 Sheets, Patricia (10) 185 Shelton, Dennis (12) 56,76,77,188,157 Shelton, Mark (9) 56,198 Shipley, David (12) 157 Shipley, Gail (10) 185 Shipley, Steven (9) 198 Shive, Karen (11) 173 Shiver, Cric (9) 125,198 Shock, Debra (9) 118,198 Sholty, Douglas (10) 106,185 Short, Clinton (11) 173 Short, Cynthia (10) 185 Short, James (11) 57,89,173 Short, Jill (10) 185 Short, Mr. Steve 57,68,69,209 Short, Timothy (9) 198 Shuck, Jay (11) 89,173 Shuler, Cory (10) 176,185 Shuler, John (12) 157 Sigler, Larry (10) 113 Silvey, Grag (10) 185 Silvey, Timothy (11) 173 Simmons, Mrs. Coramae 123,209 Simmons, Curtis (12) 28,128,129,157,226 Simmons, Debra (12) 157 Simmons, Jimmy (11) 173 Simmons, Malcolm (10) Simpson, Anthony (11) 173 Simpson, Robin (9) 198 Skiles, Gayla (9) 3,41,58,59,76,191,195,198 Skinner, Glenn (11) 173 Slaughter, Anthony (9) 69,89,198 Slayton, Leo (12) 68,157 Sly, Angela (10) 185 Smith, Mrs. Ann 94,95,122,123,162,209,214 Smith, Anna (11) 173 Smith, Barry (10) Smith, Belinda (10) 185 Smith, Mr. Bob C. 126,127,130,131,177,194,209 Smith, Connie (9) 89,118,198 Smith, Deborah (10) 185 Smith, Dennis (9) 91 Smith, Edward (12) 157 Smith, Jeffrey (12) 36,95,157,162,214 Smith, Jerry (11) 173 Smith, Julie (10) 91,93,99,185 Smith Lesteen (10) 65,118,124,125,185 Smith, Mary E. (10) 185 Smith, Michael (10) Smith, Mr. Morris 113,209 Smith, Norman (12) 82,124,158 Smith, Norman (10) 84,185 Smith, Steven (9) 198 Smith, Sherrie (10) 179,186 Smith, Suzanne (10) 186 Smith, Tim (12) 158 Smith, Tina (12) 158 Smith, Tom (11) 56,77,95,101,118,164,170,172, 173,214 Smith, Tony (12) 89,158 Smith, Tonya (9) 198 Smith, William (11) 90,91,173 Smith, William (9) 198 Smitherman, Charles (12) 74,158 Smoots, Barbera (9) 198 Snideman, Kevin (12) 111,158 Snow, Michael (9) 198 Sobel, Peter (9) 54,198 Sokol, John (9) 198 Sokol, Mr. Mitchell 209 Songer, Danny (12) 158 SOPH. CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 176 Sorg, John (12) 25,98,123,131,137,158,214 Sorrell, Cathy (12) 158 Sorrell, Randy (12) 158 Sorrell, Tony (9) 198 Sparkes, Kelly (10) 186 Sparkes, Tabitha (11) 46,63,75,76,83,91,101,118, 122,164,165,173 Sparks, Mark (11) Sparks, Richard (12) 84,123,158 Sparks, Robert (12) 159 Spaulding, Fred (12) 22,159 Spence, Lisa (12) 108,159 Spence, Michael (10) 186 Spitz, Thomas (12) 159 STAGE BAND 90 Staggs, David (12) 159 Stanley, Jack (12) 159 Stanley, Jeffery (9) 198 Stanley, Linda (9) 91,93,198 Stanley, Lisa (11) 25,44,60,76,118,126,127,156, 173 Stanley, Lynnette (11) Stanley, Michael (11) 173 Staples, Edwina (12) 60,76,124,125,130,159 Staples, Timothy (10) 186 Staples, Tyrone (10) Starr, Daniel (11) 173 Starr, David (9) 198 Starr, Nila (10) 186 Steans, Andrew (12) 159 Steigerwalt, Tami (10) 86,118,186 Stennis, Anthony (10) 57,186 Stephen, Michael (9) 198 Stephenson, James (11) 20,173 Stephenson, Larry (10) 186 Stevens, John (10) 186 Stevenson, Andrew (12) 159 Stevenson, Timothy (10) 186 Stewart, Georgeanna (9) 74,198 Stewart, Mr. William 195,200,201 Stidd, Tamara (12) 118,124,129,159 Stinson, Kelly (9) 81,118,198 Stone, Bruce (10) 186 Stone, Katherine (11) 89,173 Stone, Sherri (10) 7,91,93,183,186 Stone, Tracey (11) 46,89,91,173 Stonebarger, Baylene (10) 186 Stonebarger, Bertha (10) 186 Stonebarger, Huie (9) 198 Stonebarger, Robert (12) 159 Stopher, Ronald (11) 173 Stottlemyer, Timothy (10) 52,186 Stover, Phyllis (12) 13,91,123,130,131,139,159 Street, Mrs. Susan 205 Stretter, Elaine (9) 198 Stretter, Teresa (10) 64,65,125,186 Stricklett, Patricia (10) 186 Stuart, Curtis (10) 186 Stuart, Donna (12) 159 Stuart, Gregory (11) 22,43,62,77,118,124,173 STUDENT COUNCIL 127 STUDENT COUNSELING SERVICE 202 Stull, Mrs. Janet 209 Stuller, Steven (9) 198 Stultz, Michael (11) 89 Sturgeon, Robert (11) 173 Sullender, Robin (11) 81,89,173 Summers, Laura (9) 198 Summitt, Tonya (12) 159 Sutton, Lisa (11) 20,81,124,173 Sutton, Rex (10) 186 Swafford, Linda (12) 159 Swallows, Elliott (10) Swallows, Paris (10) 186 SWIMMING 74,75 Symoens, Bonnie (12) 85,159 Symoens, Michael (9) 198 T Talbert, Cynthia (9) 198 Talbert, Teresa (11) 173 Talley, Randy (12) 111,159 Talmage, Marka (11) 173 Tanner, Bryan (12) 159 Taylor, Jack (12) 90,91,159 Taylor, Mrs. Lillian 24,64,188,189,195,208,209 Taylor, Ronald (11) Teague, Bruce (12) 159,202 Teague, Christopher (10) 111,125,186 Teague, Melody (9) 65,125 Telle, William (10) 54,77,131,186 Tellis, Judalon (12) 159 Terry, Antoinette (10) 91,129,176,186 Terry, Doria (12) 21,146,159 Terry, Edwin (11) 114 Terry, Hervie (12) 159 Terry, Lorri (10) 186 Thanas, Anthony (12) 54,55,118,160 Thayer, Mrs. Joyce 13,120,121,209 Thomas, Lana (9) 198 Thomas, Leona (10) 186 Thomas, Sharon (10) 186 Thomas, Teresa (11) 173 Thomas, Mrs. Teri 202,204,205 Thompson, Christi (10) 86,118,186 Thompson, Denise (9) 91,118,198 Thompson, Gregory (10) 186 Thompson, Mr. Harold 62,63,74,75,76,77,113,20? Thompson, Jeffrey (10) 81,186 Thompson, Jerry (12) 111,160 Thompson, Michael (12) 98 1 23.129,130,160 Thompson, Rayburn (9) Thompson, Russell (10) 186 Thorn, Terry (9) 198 Thornburgh, Lise (9) 198 222 Thornhill, Lemont (10) 186 Thurston, Mr. Jack 209 Tilford, Teri (9) 41,91,127,198 Tilley, Kathy (11) 58,59,76,101,118,173 I Tolbert, Ray (12) 67,77,118,191,160 Tomlinson, Rusty (9) 188,189,198 Tonyes, Bradley (10) 69,186 I Tozer, Mr. William 99,105,209 TREASURE CHEST ANNUAL 95 Trent, Debra (12) 160 Trent, John (10) Trent, Mark (10) 186 Trietsch, Penny (11) 173 Trinkle, Sandra (11) 82,108,118,120,173 Troup, Kathy (12) 111,160 Troupe, Karmen (11) 125,174,202 Troupe, Kraig (9) 56,192,198 Trout, Julie (10) 86,106 Trueblood, Brenda (11) 82,174 Trueblood, Marsha (11) 174 Trueblood, Tommy (9) 91,198 Turcotte, Gale (12) 160 Turcotte, Glenda (9) 198 Turcotte, Sandy (9) 89,198 Turner, Alvin (10) 186 Turner, Anthony (11) 48,56,89,174 Turner, Clavin (10) 186 Turner, Darren (10) 186 Turner, Debra E. (12) 160 Turner, Debra K. (12) 123,160,161 Turney, Elizabeth (10) 59,104,186,198,199 Turner, James (10) 186 Turner, John (9) 198 Turner, Myron (11) Turner, William (9) Turner, Ylonda (11) 86,89,118,120,174 Tyler, Timothy (12) 160 V Vallance, Denise (10) 91,186 VanHorn, Mr. Edward 80,209 Vaughn, Larry (9) 89,198 Vaughn, Martin (10) 186 Vaughn, Melaine (12) 83,89,122,160 Vaughn, Montgomery (11) 12,13,120,174 Velie, Kristy (11) 101,174 Vermillion, Mr. Douglas 23,124,129,207,209 VICA 110 Vincent, Teresa (12) 160 Vibbert, Steven (10) 186 Vogel, Wayne (11) 174 VOLLEYBALL 60,61 Vorndran, David (12) 160 Vorndran, Karen (il) 174 Vorndran, Laura (10) 64,186 W Wable, Brett (11) Wagner, David (11) 12,22,120,174 Wagner, Joyce (9) 199 Wagner, James (9) 89,199 Wagner, Ronald (12) 160 Waggoner, Gregory (9) 91,199 Waldron, Barry (10) 186 Waldron, Rickie (11) 174 Walker, Darryl (9) 199 Walker, Gari (10) 186 Walker, George (9) 199 Walker, Rex (11) 174 Wall, James (10) 186 Wallace, Debra (12) 100,160 Wallace, Denise (10) 86,186 Wallace, Diane (12) 160 Wallace, Jana (9) 199 Walsh, Linda (10) 118,186 Walters, Deborah (10) 118,186 Walters, Jeffrey (12) 82,98.160 Walters, Jeffrey (10) 82,98,160 Walters, Larry (9) 199 Walters, Rachel (11) 174 Walton, Laura (11) 30,41,124,164,174 Walton, Elizabeth (9) 61,76,120,199 Wander, Keith (9) 81,199 Wann, Mr. Maurice 98,195,2UU,201 Ward, David (10) 186 Ward, Patricia (12) 161 Warmke, Victor (12) 37,56,77,118,127,161,202 Warmke, Vincent (9) 56,191,199 Warner, Dell (11) Warner, Donald (12) 48,56,57,124,161 Warner, James (11) 174 Warrum, Becky (11) 174 Washington, Gregory (10) 91,187 Watkins, Rebecca (11) 102,174 Watson, Carolyn (12) 161 Watson, Lillian (9) 199 Watson, Tom (10) 186 Watters, Anthony (9) 199 Waymire, Randy (12) 161 Weatherly, Robert (11) 111,174 Weaver, Barbera (10) 91,93,108,187 Weaver, Chrisopher (12) 161 Weaver, Glenda (10) 187 Weaver, Rhonda (11) 174 Weaver, Robert (11) 174 Webb, Brian (11) 174 Webb, Deborah (11) 44,73,76,95,174,214 Weber, Leigh (9) 32,118,199 Wechsler, Tammy (12) 162 Wegner, Mr. Thomas 209 Weir, Christopher (10) Welker, Jay (10) 50,57,77,187 Wells, Bret (11) 174 Wells, Robert (12) 162 Wells, Steven (10) 43,187 Wells, Tammy (9) 120,199 Wellons, Jeffrey (12) Wendling, John (11) 175 Wendling, Robert (11) 175 Wensel, Cathy (10) 86 Whetsel, Pam (10) 108,187 Whicker, Tony (10) Whigham, Anita (10) 125,187 Whigham, Michael (11) 175 Whipple, Jon (12) 162 Whipple, Mellissa (10) 187 Whippo, Miss Patricia 102,209 Whisler, Mary (12) 89,162 Whitaker, Jill (10) 187 Whitaker, Steven (12) 21,25,32,95,123,131,156, 162,214 Whiteaker, Tony (12) 162 Whiteaker, Troy (9) 199 Whittaker, Brenda (11) 11,29,89,99,175 Whittaker, Carla (9) Whittaker, Jana (9) 199 White, Alberta (12) White, Billy (9) 56,91,199 White, Fred (10) White, Kenneth (12) 124,125,162 White, Michael (12) 162 Whited, Danny (10) 43,54,99,187 Whited, Lori (11) 175 Whitehead, Brenda (9) 199 Whitehead, Elizabeth (9) 199 Whitehurst, Dana (10) 90,91,120,187 Whiteman, Thelma (12) 27,162 Whitesel, Reed (12) 56,110,123,162 Whitson, Sandra (12) 162 Whitworth, William (11) 175 Widener, Robert (12) 89,162,227 Wiggins, Randy (12) 163 Wilcox, Randall (10) 111,187 Wildoner, Debbra (10) 187 Wildoner, Randy (9) 199 Wiles, Christina (10) 187 Wiles, Timothy (12) 163 Wilkerson, K athy (11) 175 Wilkins, Kevin (12) 91,92,93,100,163 Wilkins, Pamela (9) 199 Wilkins, Roger (10) 22,90,91,187 Willhoite, Linda (11) Willhoite, Linda (10) 175,187 Willhoite, Patricia (11) 175 Willhoite, Tony (9) 199 Williams, Carolyn (12) 163 Williams, David (10) 57,90,91,187 Williams, Denise (10) 187 Williams, Denise (9) 81 Williams, Donna (9) 199 Williams, Mr. Jerry 5,50,101,209,214 Williams, Kent (9) 199 Williams, Lamar (11) Williams, Linda (11) 175 Williams, Lori (10) 187 Williams, Mark (11) William, Mark (10) 187 Williams, Rhand (10) 57,77,184,187 Williams, Rhys (12) 91,163 Williams, Wanda (10) 102,187 Williamson, Valarie (11) 91,98,175 Williamsons, Vanessa (9) 108,199 Willis, James (12) 124,163 Wills, James (11) Willis, Kinra (11) Willis, Laurie (10) 91,187 Wills, Leonard (9) 199 Willis, Marc (9) 199 Wills, William (11) Wilson, Alfred (10) 187 Wilson, Mrs. Kathy 108,208,209 Wilson, Laura (10) 118,187 Wilson, Lillian (10) 187 Wilson, Lisa (10) 108,187 Wilson, Perry (11) Wilson, Richard (10) 74,176,187 Wilson, Ricky (9) 53,118,199 Wilson, Ronald (12) 14,40,41,48,62,77,95,118, 163,214 Wilson, Tamara (12) 163 Wilson, Teresa (9) 199 Winkel, Joy (10) 120,187 Winkler, Wade (12) 3,23,134,135,137,163 Wire, Kathryn (12) 22,83,91,122,163 Wise, Lori (9) 64,81,199 Wise, Stephen (10) 187 Wolfe, John (11) 175 Wolfe, Tamara (10) 63,65,76,187 Wood, David (11) 48,52,53,77,118,124,175 Wood, Deborah (10) 187 Wood, Edwin (9) 5 3,199 Wood, James (10) 187 Wood, Jeffrey (11) 120,175 Wood, Kenneth (10) 23,74,91,187 Wood, Lori (10) 187 Wood, Pamela (9) 89,118,199 Woods, Loretta (9) 199 Woods, Nita (10) Woodlard, Bret (9) 199 Wooldridge, Gary (10) 69,187 Worrell, Mrs. Patsy 204 WRESTLING 68,69 Wright, Bruce (11) 91,175 Wright, David (11) 74,175 Wright, Douglas (9) 81,91,199 Wright, Jay (12) 13,163 Wright, Linda (9) 81,118,199 Wright, Mr. Maurice 14,164,209 Wrightsman, Kathleen (9) 91,130 Wrightsman, Marybeth (12) 91,123,130,137,145, 163 Wyatt, Barry (9) 199 Y York, Jeffrey (10) 187 Yost, Rooney (12) 15,42,56,77,118,163 Yost, Teresa (9) 21,89,91,93,199 Young, David (9) 199 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 23 Young, Duane (10) 18 Young, Michael (9) 199 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 22,23 Young, Stephanie (9) 81,120,130,189,199 Young, Tamera (10) 187 Young, Willa (12) Z Zachary, Brian (9) 199 Zachary, Ruth (10) 187 Zeabart, Diana (10) 59,187 Zeigler, Bruce (12) 163 Zerkle, Susan (11) 5,86,95,118,175,214 Zigler, Kristi (12) Zilch, Mr. Edward 80,209 Zimmerman, Melanie (12) 111,163,175 Zimmerman, Tamera (11) 44,91,98 Zion, Timothy (10) 187 Zirkelback, Lori (9) 199 Energy Crisis Causes Confusion Mid-term graduates began to doubt they’d ever get out when sub-zero weather and blizzards caused the An¬ derson Community Schools to be closed for thirteen days. The energy crisis was felt by the entire United States and was equivalent to a natural disaster. Tempera¬ tures were lowered in businesses, schools, restaurants, and homes. Sweaters, and jackets were a common sight at home, work, and school. But finally, two and a half weeks late, first semester ended, and the premier group of ' ll graduates were free. Patiently awaiting her cargo of restless students, Nancy Davis prepares for the journey home. During the routine approach, Heightstepper Jody Hobbs keeps her head up, arms out, and smile showing. 224 A behind-the-scenes, although very important, project was undertaken by several MH parents. Chances on the game ball were sold at every home basketball game to pay for the universal weight lifting machine. Trays re¬ miniscent of the old Coca-Cola trays were also sold. Featured on these serving plates were a picture of the I.U. basketball team. These spirited adults attended, meetings and games, sacrificing their evenings, in order to pay off our debt. Seven members of the girls gymnastics team aim their victory message towrrd the team during a pep convo. On the universal weight lifting machine is Kem Coleman testing his strength by doing bench presses. Electrified air in the “Pirate Palace” keeps mascot rivals separat¬ ed on the center court Pirate head. As he enters the car, Mr. Phil Buck looks “tickled to death” to hit the road with a carful of students. 225 Uniforms, Gowns Represent Goals The pep session before the big game against Anderson inspires a visit from that Romeo of the fifties, Rocky, alias Curt Sim¬ mons. I The long-awaited, spanking-new band uniforms made their appearance in the spring. Band members felt a glow of pride upon seeing their many months of work finally pay off. Frequently, they looked ahead to the State Fair Contest where they would dazzle the crowds with their uniforms and performance. Spring fever and “senioritis” also came with the warm weather. Students began perking up and methodically counting off the days until the end of school. Seniors found themselves caught in the middle—both anxious for graduation and lachrymose at the thought of leaving the alma mater and close friends. Final college and job plans were made, and the class of ’77 was ready to be let out into the world. Rookie skiers anticipate the icy slopes along with their “ups and downs’’ on the first senior ski trip. In the split second before the pain, Doug Bradford completes the double play that put him out of commission for the rest of the season. The complexity of lighting a stage is discussed by Bob Weidner, Byron Folsom, and Jerry Bakerin stagecraft. So we, the seniors of ' ll , bade the halls of Madison Heights farewell and proudly received our diplomas on June 1. Many of our futures were uncertain, but we def¬ iantly threw back our shoulders and began new lives of independence. We were looking for bigger and better things, and were confident We would Reach New Heights in whatever we set out to do. The Band Boosters widely approve the BOP’s new uniform as band member Mike Goldsmith models in the auditorium. 227 With a little help from our friends We Reached New Heights The majority of the student populace takes it for granted that there will be a yearbook. There’s always been a book, hasn’t there? But a good portion of this majority is totally unaware of the time and effort that goes into the production of a yearbook. Many extra hours have been spent in the Treasure Chest room, and many late nights have seen us work¬ ing, swearing, and wondering, “How did I get myself into this mess?” At last, the book is complete, and we’d like to take a minute to mention our gratitude to a tew people. For without our thirty hard-working staffers, all our work would have been useless. They’ve put up with alot from us—our indivudual and collective bad moods, bouts of depression, and our “hate the world in general” attitudes. Tension was high during the energy crisis-we were late for two deadlines because of the school we missed. But again, our team worked together and pulled through. In particular, Karen Ledbetter was an inspiration to the staff. Her out¬ standing attitude, constant (sickening) cheerfulness, and willingness to work at home saved us several times. She was also responsible for the Christmas tree which was still up on Valentine’s Day, St. Patrick s Day, Easter, and will probably never come down now. Our other assistant editor, Mary Beth Ritter, was also a source of amazement to us. She had lay¬ outs done in record time and did work at home in addition to her athletics and active social life. Several other staff members worked overtime, such as Steve Whitaker and Melinda Cotton. A Homecoming float and sectional display were also extracurricular activities of the TC staff. Basically, we feel we’ve had a good year, and can proudly say, “We Reached New Heights in ’77.” Thanks, staff, for everything. Cathi and Dawn 228 T Mr. Basketball, Ray Tolbert, impressed people everywhere with his rebounding, shot-blocking, and earth-shaking dunks. In his varsity career, he burned the nets with 1,259 points, snatched down 750 rebounds, and had a .568 field goal percentage. All those enviable accomplishments came despite defensive tactics directly aimed at the explosive Buc. He received an invitation to play in the Indiana-Kentucky All-Star game and was named one of the twelve players for the McDonald’s All-Ameri¬ can game in Washington. He even received national recognition on CBS TV while thrilling the Capital Classic fans with his win in the slam dunk contest. ■ u JinUui5uVl HI HOME OF MR BASKETBALL •� Ray Lee also headlined an Indiana All-Star roster against the Russian champions. Striving to reach his full potential, he announced plans to follow in Bobby Wilkerson’s footsteps with I.U.’s Hurrin’ Hoosiers. “1 want to thank Madison m ■ -m ♦ ' . 4 � 4 HR :: U “i CLASS OF 1977 1 Heights for the best six years of my life and Coach Buck for being an all-round great person and coach.” Ray Lee Buck’s Mr. Basketball