Mattoon High School - Riddle Yearbook (Mattoon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1977 volume:

'JI 15 H i r P 'Lx n K I r 1 . J .I J ' LL ' Jw fi F' , EC 5-weefznavw Zim 1 i-'J1.fLs-USU-rf1fWf1f1LKUJ if fvpd lp ?fSf- r L 'q1,!ffff 'J CTJLDW 1 v C in 5 gafwq 131-115 f OE: O? Q ' ' f DIS f'fz?O,:?5'v.w1g,U.?Jf',H, 2,55UFUp QfUU 3C1' CfUiQp VDC! 'pilcjgpi Jung +U m,o M QffUq,..mwVl a.l,, U 11 ac J bc :J tl ffd ,wg 13 5 f 13 A 'LYg'Q:5f2C'LI15fif-c, f ' 1 A A lm, ' iq L. wc'3'Q5mE'UqUfu3U if C'Q5UE'mUiffU f' .m,.c1Flm '09-' 0 r q.ZVJ'v Cvgm QU JU dv c3'UfW1Qw +L, Q gy- F9 ,114 v Sj,f11ff1 1,US1.C?fjQ , 1-LV ff CU-QU-H3'1rg ' + Z 39 i1..r1pC n95 'L-5.5 TPLSQCTQ CUP N612 W :SU 1 I5 U 5fgUd-U if-'- f11.5f L L7 i L 1f?5Qd'O'Q Rim? 2553 Q' J lu.. N .. VC 'j 5.11, 6 P AW sweieiiaf 2 UC 5 Dwgupd ng 'LIDI1 E265 JW. UPU .KZJL vvqp 5 U E113 Jvc? ml 19 C? 4751 U I-1 fu . W C 5 J SC A5 ' ' W 1. Y- V-,-L - ' Q Ui . 'QL' - L ' .l E fm ' 'WQ .Q-Ns .5 VVQVN :!.g P. ',r L ' 1 A -LJ x 19 by 'A W l '. Tl fx fum 'L T4-V' 'J L5 Q Dfw? 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It could also mean willing or spirited. With these definitions, games can very easily be associated with life. Whether or not one feels his or her life is monoto- nous in the day to day routine, each day does have something unique for the day before. It could be joyful or sad, but it is special in its own way. As each person is different, his wants, needs, and likes are separate from everyone else. One beats a different drum, as the saying goes. To emphasize the ways of life not only at MHS but also high school students everywhere, we have chosen the theme The Games People Play. For each division in the book we requested and received permission from Milton Bradley to use its games. Each game was chosen for its name, not the way it develops on the board while playing. We used many aspects of life in developing our book and tried not to leave any type out. If we have forgotten something that pertains to some- one's life, maybe on another page a certain pic- ture or sentence will make that person feel more at home. We suggest reading further to find your- self. ' J,.v-0-Lf' Q tw 4 if L4 .,,,,w Qrewe-.'1.'53'-5 the MaHoon Senior High MaHoon. Illinois 61938 Vol. 59 1977 TABLE OF CONTENTS Life ' How to Surviye at MHS Shenanigans Organizations Activities Stratego Sports Go To The Head Of The Class Seniors Juniors - . Sophomores Concentration Administration Teachem Advertising Index 1- 17 33 34 49 85 86 119 120 148 168 187 188 195 217 246 -16 32 84 48 84 118 118 186 147 167 185 -216 194 -216 -245 -251 A W The Dags of Our Lives The game of life has many meanings. It could mean the box game a small group plays for entertainment. the long struggle to keep a heart beating, or the surroundings and hap- penings of one's everyday life. True living is not really a game at all. It is not only to just survive but to feel happy and satisfied with oneself. f Everyone has his or her own set of rules and directions to follow, commonly known as morals. These are formed from one's environment and the many people that one associates with. Goals also have an important role in the game of life. A person's plans for the future determine many of his actions and decisions. While in high school, a student ls questioned about his present actions and future plans more than at any other time . ' Life at M.H.S. is symbolized here by the LIFE game made by Milton Bradley. Students find that their world has many faces and that every person is different although their likes are similar. Everyone can meet new friends by explor- ing their own personalltles and venturing out on their own. Recreafions and Pariies Q ---4-- -- ap fV' M- HP - - Q 'im o 0- - l , Qh- - f-4n-- - 40a-f: -4v-'wi '-4 M! x5 '5 ng. lu.-L mr-ng Hiiil , f ' -11 1 ,. Af 'Lili' . xg Q Q , - ERA 5, ' , 115:-,' , 5 15:--3, .- N ' ' A iv. ...-' .M ' Y S kt, +'51'.1fi5:Y t K - X. X' 1 Qui k? - .-if ,K ff. Hi yr 'gpg V ::::3g:Ig:1f . Q Y 5 - X 133225-- ' -'. 1.4--L. -'. MMF., s. I l ,J Having fun is the favorite pastime of every human being. Weekends seem to be when most people have a lot of spare time to enjoy the activities they like best. Students have a vari- ety of ways to create happy times. Parties are always the most talked about, and they do reach most lives one time or another. Just being together with good food. like pizza, a good drink fnothing specificb, and laughter make up a terrific party any time. Dragging Broadway can be fun if one wants to make it that way, although most get tired of it after a period of time. Ball games are a source of enjoyment, too, for those who attend or par- ticipate. The ways of having fun in high school could go on and on because they are limitless. Recre- ation is what each individual makes it to be. So have fun! JOBS AND CAREERS Student help makes up a large number of employees in the retail and grocery stores, res- taurants, and gas stations. Extra cash accounts for the main reason teens spend their free time searching for and finally landing part time jobs. Saving for the Friday night date. gas, car pay- ments, college, or marriage often become more important than being with friends or doing home- work. Work training courses help many classmen earn credit and money at the same time. The course aids in finding job openings to meet the special wants and needs of students. Those with working experience sometimes have a big advantage over those who have none . Although most jobs taken by teens are tempo- rary, some prepare individuals for future careers. After graduation some seniors find themselves staying with the same employer with more work- ing hours and higher paychecks. Y A W I 9 School and College School is the place most people spend 12 to 16 years of their lives, lis- tening to educated teachers tell them what they should know. What each person learns is a different situation altogether. Even though high school is usually considered dull or boring, each fall returning underclassmen find themselves anxious to begin classes. Their reasons vary from wanting to see friends again to yearning for the year to be over more quickly. - Seniors meet the time to choose a college with much indecision. After a selection is made, scholarship forms arrive to be filled out and sent in. With the forms come spring and senior- itis. The urge to be free and get a full- time job or to further their education becomes more and more intense as graduation approaches. During high school years personali- ties develop and mold into mature adults. College provides the opportu- nity to express more openly those ide- als one has previously acquired. . V g 4 pw-A r 6 v , 4- H . .,-,.. ,cfm 5. W xx-I , , f M,- 'W-Q k . 4,, 1, - ,gf -Q .ve-gl j -nv: vp 'P s 4 N f, --.R ,1 , , fs 4? X , f, w A ' ' lv .,.,. 1.1 AL .3 - 53 yr, in Hu f H A ,, ,T ws 1, ' , ' -:Q ,Q 1 A , ,1 fvsm, Jwdfi' Communiig and Naiional Affairs i Onc's environment is a game all its own. Instead of actively participating in cotnmtrnity or national affairs, IHGSI people are content to sit back and read about it in their evening papers. After the excitement has worn off cztcrlr new dcvcloptztsnt, it is often forgotten or taken for granted. A new arcs hospital. for instance. is not often thought about after long delays in ltttilding and opening. Nor is th: name of John Dsan. who in 197-L was gt fanrotzs figure in the 'xx':rtctg,:tta trials. Students. in particulztr. pay little ot no atten- tion to thc small. yet snrnctitttcs itnportztnt affairs around them. Ruud constrttction and repairs. for cxansplc. are not oftcn disctmctl until .1 lnrgc chuck-liolu appears on at busy intsrsection. An action taken by tlrc Sclrtml Board was one of thc most discussed in tltc ttntttttrttzxity by both Adults and students alike.. The switch to at font year high school cltqmgcd the life of tnztny. Evan tlmttglt most people pritrxtcly opposed the deci- sion, few publicly: cxprcssctl titcir opinions. t A 8,54 . qw. 2 A A . Q , f-nf, '- ' .,. V,- i,,....- XXX n .9 ., I Jw'- 5-f If ' r C I . A . 1 I X, . ,- '41 :,, l. Aw- ' ., .. X JY ' , . nk The Games People Plag Oh, the games people play now, every night and every day now , Never meanin' what they say, now, never sayin' what they mean. And they while away the hours in their ivory towers, 'Til they're covered up with flowers in the back of a black limousine. Oh, we make one another cry , break a heart, then we say good-bye. Cross our hearts and hope to die, that the other was to blame. Neither one will ever give in, so we gaze at an eight by ten, Thinkin' 'bout the things that might have been, it's a dirty rotten shame Look around, tel1,me what you see, what's happenin' to you and me? God grant me the serenity to remember who l am . 'Cause you're givin' up your sanity, for your pride and your vanity, Turn your back on humanity, and you don't give a da, da, da, da. La da da da da da da. La da da da da da dee. Talkin' 'bout you and me and the games people play. Bg Joe Soulh E TH? 3 HOW TO SURVIVE AT MHS . . . HOW TO SURVIVE Every one of us has something about him. Each has at least one or two unique qualities that set him apart from the rest. He is an indiv'dual exactly like no other being on this planet. He pos esses certain distinctions that make him a somebody, C ven nobodies are somebodies in the sense that they are sti l beings and are distinguished by being the nobodies y. Whether that somebody is good or bad, tall or short, aggressiv or shy, intelligent or dumb, sexy or plain, he is special in his own way. His contributions differ from those of his peer . Sometimes it is hard for people to adjust to their surround- ings. This is because people have different ideals and look for different values. In the story The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy had to follow the Yellow Brick Road to find the meaning of home, love, and life. If YOU, yes YOU, want to discover the true mean- ing of yourself, learn how to live your life, and SURVIVE AT MHS, while accomplishing your task, follow the MYSTERI- OUS MHS ARROW . . . . LOVE . . . LOVE . . . LOVE. . . tLQw-2 'participants - one to be loved and 'the,'lo.ving. CBOth can 'be doing the loving if P5fflS4S'i?eT?f12sie9able1'? ' i Sh'qtIl1gljQhe25k1se'nse ofeunderstandir1gg,betwee,n players . V allowedjto do',si1lgy- things to gain points, su-eh' in the rain . :haf Qiiflitilflfi PfeS6H19f0It H0 reason E81 Elf-. 16. t3EtMlrig'for3hours,-about. nothingf. . ZQI119'1'DbEfitilgfffaifmiyersar-ies that have no meaning Qhdifiillifir-1?i:2i3?'9UP- I in fthe, park 'when players are supposed to A beipliiggizng volleyball . future that are impossible- to be By twelve-o clock. midnight, or face thefthfeagtftif missing a turtifdue- to temporary grounding. 5f1,.gQpgihe-'e,an begin- relatively' -anywhere, and can last some- thalrlttlter t players . This is your fifst-:step 0f:'I1'lf3I1Y5'fQ iii 's1trvivefl' at this irxstitutiohi of l'earning1. Spine .peiisgfie-feefl tnost important aspeitft of' life, while 'others-uregglvez to-, lfive without ir. Eithermay, here it fsg glreeaty guwsed by the H1165 thisilrip tear- filled emotion .oft love. qaused more havoc than 'aiiythingrelseqsffiCef1tIrfte-7l5eg:in, There are 'many kindsilyf IQWQPEQQEIE 'Qin ifnyouf society L . , friends, paretitzill, ,husbands- twife, man'-woman, gSo'n1etifmes.tQrle between the 10vet'6f'fr'ietIdsl arid-I flies-'lehetiieogle if5fn:t16ve have. found andjSh3,1'e,, Q H' V Love is a beautiful feeling tgtetfhfiety Fmehyt wish to, experience it throughout their-' vll'li,f'lgS3'QfI5E, 1101 always so perfect as they seemg Whehatflefet dtT1?air.fgends',- for some ir can be dlisastrousit and for it in a day. People have lived fgtf it-, Selied-feriigi it, :killed for it, sung for i-t',! eried .fhrz-'its flostf-ffiende :over it, bought it, woiiked .fer ig, atnalwfzgrrtee its tnaft,e11y..e thing else in theivorlil, someiihee 'everirimere-qthbin their ,own lives- Yell WiIhQ311'IhiS experience, define exactly what LQTVE is. ,Few sliistfiriarisz haitenelfeiir tried! to explain in it accepted. asf an great. One .has to feel' it 3tot'uudeistanilitfand5 ttheiiflt fs,-Seldom: understood. Y For those: of- you who flare venture uma 'ftltis :somewhat treaehero11S IQZQBQ BEWVAREJ' if.4if'iil151Al1.i1iie-4fiieiguide iii -a. retatiqrushrpelirtiyolved WithwtLC3V7Ei.t elllfihe.-maps.eneffindst are aCClII9IE'1 -FMS! fi -ffiffifelill 19451 FQ Eh2fVl?!'t,'fl1l.f b1lml??2e jplts, srorme, red lights. stciptilgrrs-4 tbrealdilawns-4 -fan1i.rihre'afk,f. ups... Howe-ver., if by ,ehaneesfy-cmshQuLd,lhgggggn, ttpQ1nV3ti,g'tqegf titled ,raadof happiness, tnylghzitl toiiwse the way nr, yuitri but YOU have mY'?eTmi5Sf0Pl fY51ffr7li5?iT 'A' 51113 W the one you love! . 'I 'A S4 3' ww- ' fx V1 'A 'np , . N X-'s?1 4 -l 4 !? ' .... i .mf .,. s ff- - xg ' I if V V in f 'A-P ' , f . I ' S - 1 W , .' -cf . f fp- - an M - -,Wx ' U ff N v x r iw' W ,r zgk VVLV 1 5 MORALS. . .AND. . .DECI9lON9. . .AND. . . Motmts Funny, isn't it? If I knew that tomorrow We would have to part, For maybe forever: If I knew that when We would kiss good-bye, It could be the last time: If I knew you were Going into a battle to Maybe even die: A If I knew you were going Years and lives away: If I knew our love Might not be living As it is today: If I knew that later on Things might never be the same: If I had to understand the Meaning of Good-Bye , I'd throw away My moral values, And ask you to love me. I'd stop pretending I don't want you to touch me To hold me To love me. If I knew it might be forever I'd give myself To love. Funny, isn't it? This stop comes in what some people would call logical fafter Lovej. And that is why it is. twell, that's logic, isn't it'?J Logical or not, here is something that may or may not help you. I just hope you have fun reading it. Most high school students have some kind of moral values. These, of course ' ' . vary rn degree, severity, and standards. These so-called 'morals' differ because of religion, peer and parental influence, social standing, and one's own ideas on the subject. Some believe in a strict constitution of actions, while others' ideas tend to be more len- ient. Morality standards range in everything from dates to drinking to drugs to sex. However extreme, the majority of students have some type of moral value they are true to. Some people feel th they are legally old enough to do so. For many of them drugs are out completely. However, not all teens are this strict about their behav- ior. These are the party people who uphold the motto to each his own . ' ' at it is morally wrong for them to drink before Today's teen already has formed his moral code He knows that h . E can't judge his own actions by those of his peers. Some students, for the sake of fleeting fun, sacrifice themselves and their moral values. In some cases this can possibly affect their reputa- tions. Many feel the pain of conscience of growing up because of this. Whether one wants to keep his moral values limited or spread out, it is his own business. What is right for him is for him to decide. Although it is sometimes hard to maintain one's moral standards, he can if he really wants IO. You Know, sometimes it's more fun being good than being naughty! ' mf JH -, X3 . 2224-5 'xm 'kA-e, A ,J - ' I i s W C H h'i'8i-Us X , , fi-5. ri-71 x. - , Ah ' Ev K 'r , . , :mtl X 'f I1 4 . . ,mx A M! A ft, .13 f + v 3 N V x Lf ,fs V ' r x . ,U 1. , ,ri x if E' 1 . w 1-J' Nag.-na ffvq ' vb . ll ,IQ f 2 1 , 2 K X 1 e f f ,A I is '. .J .L x FRIENDS FRIENDS I. . FRIENDS The- nh-ind swp:-in yglufr-gemgwhglg Q'a1.j011I116yV is ,iildar fmfiendsfl-iaingil nfiendl Ship- This SE'6n'5I 33 QM bechuse friendsi in ever'yone s- lifep 'A:lEhoughr-th-ere alwerys' somecirie whorrgays' 'lfl l1e.'dQesn'r hawgejqgfrierldfZiiitlflii Wfiilij . you clan 'bier rhefre 'is.fsbm,e'6'neL:or1f ag le3a.s1 sofmethi-rrg he:c'onfic1esfin.- Finding geom- panionsmpr and' making aequiinr-aheesfafre 'majinr relasijns 161 jofningg clulisl Ear'- Li'cfijpdt'i'11g in erff'Llvitie's.5 'Sfearchfiig for cornpanionship is expressing' .a dediie to relare lo' someones lhgrfg -whal frieridjihip is aboul., V' Somerimes-1 fin-ding. the Super-Nearo, Hon-ssh-ro-G.oodrnessgQ 'True-'Blue ER1'EN,D is nnrzeasy rel der. TliiSl21rypef3df1aQcCI1ir5i-i1- can-de che flfdifigt ,PKQPIJQISQEE ehoiee., fbur usually erhe hg11d2egs11io: lfirid e and keep.. I-eI S'Iff2me IShT0'f? 'fOr Yrrne+db1ne'4 9,, never IQ you -or talk abduxfyquf beliind1your back. T.B'f. is rhe near 0IQ1gi6ISK5-li whom you can relllyouiudleenlr lkrwwing he 'wduld neiier efellldriwfxe I even ifihis life depended an rin. Qileaserrrnnne- Inhar T,B-.'fs'- come' in rf?91??i2lQ 51536316135 Ebb--D The 4 she mxidels 'uRf your boyfriend, ,brgepgg :hciw 'muchqweight She In-as lost ffWi'lI1QHIr Llfymgff but inosrrdieiiipomni INCWY, NE fcrifiefze iltlojlg 5 Rob,- ert' Redford - to Qyour. gage, 'biihind' your back. ' ' A A T113- HC-Wi? 'liirffldliyfs never 'tells you H5336 feet.,- when YOU wanxed Jeb? agrees that y0u- HAVE little' weighr, when yen hziirfkbeen-,sriir-vingg ro death on a diem, He. alwaysr-picks,-yozuwon his seam, even' gif ytgufaj1ie,anytIIi11g.BUT Hfheleii-C2 UWB? .Ii121Fl3zfiSdY r1fiSiDg the game- even if ' ix-fW'AfSI The 'Su:p'er+TTerrifiCf',r- C001 3Udd3'i5Ud'5Y,f nrevlei' rnakies 31535139 negleeted, Lonesome? lbad,gf-guflry,, losrl and frleridless. A This friend is gal-mein udp'--exisgenpgf but lf ymfre OI:1I'II1E2.TQ,, Ffrieritl, I-awaila-L ble! .,-3 Us V, 7 P' 12 l TALENT. . .TALENT. . .TALENT. . .TALENT TALENT You have now arrived at the glorious stop called talent. If you possess no talent or consider yourself virtuously uncoordi- nated, please read the following because I am sure there is something you are tal- ented at. If you are one of those talented persons, read it anyway. Just about everyone has something he can do well. This can be anything from dancing to skiing to talking to reading to singing to drawing to writing to loving to kissing to you know whating to pogo stick hopping to . . . iwell, I think you get the pictureb. These special abilities can set certain people apart from others. When one thinks of great dancers, he may think of Fred Astaire, The Spinners, maybe even the winners of the American Bandstand Dance Contest. Talent can be a major factor in getting a job or posi- tion. For example, actors aren't hired unless they can act: coaches try to place only talented players on their teams: Aer- osmith employs only musicians. Usually, one is not born with these tal- ents. They take much practice to acquire the desired skill. Of course, some people are more adaptive to their own thing and catch on easier than others. Most of the time it is easier for a smaller person to do things like ice skate, do ballet leaps, and other things like that, whereas the Big, Brawny, HE-man type would be better at activities like football and soccer. That is not to say that the smallest member of the team cannot be the best or that the larger person cannot be the most graceful ballerina yet. One may think he is no better than any- one else at anything, but it could just be that he is too busy complaining to find his hidden special qualities or to develop them , fmaybe complaining is his greatest talenty. Whatever it is, it's in him some- where. Keep lookingg it's worth it. 1, ii!! if Wffff 7 1 I f fav' 'WH ff X1 ,H 'M fff Hlf 1 f fix lfk If ,iw j lk V' 1' f . yy f . Aw JCf Wffff an . iff f Q CH 449 ' 'M A f mfn:,f 'fy M ,,1',AgW!. K W WX , 1' ff' ?W'Y!ffff5 , i f 1. - , ,1 1 ., 4 ajax , ,-f,,,,, W5 f37 'a5'5 1' ff Ff - Y' I ' 1 M f55Q!+f5fgfQ? Wy fl' ,g 1 f ff, v 'ff 5 7 .- 1 f y 5 .1 , . ,,, , , A-a. 4' 'F XY-qzfgsmm . .n . :g':v.zfrIi4'.QDf2ii in ,lx J- v:.:'1a:: .Eiga ,Z . ..., dsx, Qnfwvr., Q, - , . ., H ,A A mx ,. , 4, . V V5 .71 -QM.J,f,,- -szfwyf ' 1, f fa., agif-M ' f' ww' J '14 1ii1'1, 5'4'f i?'1'4P1zv'.2' M11 f f,1 1 'ai' Q f W' Q jf fpzsvff A, Qf A wi sf . ?Xf,QQ25'ZfY','f'yi,4' 'afvziffff ,Q .1 f 1, ff' ',,,' , 1. , w.,g,v JW! X7 , 'rw' Q22 'ii was xx J W ' 1 ' fm , , T 'J 5 1' !,4j,Q1'f ,LSE X5 . h '1 A 1 ff, f 12317 3 I' H 3- ',, 'Q i-fig IHS , QM fi' 'gwg' BRAIN POWER . . BRAIN POWER .. . . BRAIN POWER BRAIN P WER 1. -. E. 'Here we are ,ar-srmibnx 3142 .wizhnsomexhing I'm sure Caribe of g11e'31,He1p'1o yfiiu' -. . that is', 61' course, BRAINS , ' V ' Tp.reaO11yN Life. -and hgie Hi good ole, MHS, yciu negd bminsg oyfgar 1e29iS:i'ffi'iend than has 'sQ,ifrIe4. Algxng -with Lbi3iiis9 cbme gpbd ideas with insnrucriqnslqn him pq Quseifdnfmn These' gobd ideas' along widi pleniy Qn ihifiking can- gk:-1'y6u into and but- rriqtegtniflgljli. 'LAThd' hraini ,come mbst liandxy infigetning'-376111dutxgqi' the uqublb: they 'gait yqu inroq ' U 'V ' A F01' exiimpie, fging, ujies 'Lo1sI5ipja.cI-ass or stuifly hflfna.-hfg 'fairly gqgd exqnse - fusr in qw 1h2fi'nhMmii'flQ Hvigiipensn and he sem Cwshl- Thlis QB-nr-Be 'briQ'ky.iihe po qqme. upvwirhia req- sonablelstgry r3nf'Lheg3pp1u'To get thegsnoryW'be1gie,vablE- can beEQn3idE1s6dgnmlietbbsraale- , . Nowssoxgne pe1Qp1ef'iIxi'i1k-I1 takes ,a lm of hard work and, sluflying fm ,gil 1go,od grades .' -In. sqme ,classeswrhis holds: but in 'ailfer cases,-v'al'l, it takeslis .brains-. One can' avoid ali-fstridfyinggpraeedwre ,ifiihei has the' brains 10 eimerm mesa rs-mm um new-already' knowswgll ,than 0I1'l'il6BCI'IQfSZ1COI.Hd ,pggsibly ge'aEh.I1irri, i1r1ql,I9'for sthq- no1-'gmgifiizd' fzneifoiz ns, i1 reqniies -fgrepr skill. ,vppaqelti-E,6',k'53fIxj E'S:QeTGE5,Ilfy bi'13inYr6fk 105 a-gihievg-1 fstiaight A'sL :SI2I:1qyf.Ql1CiQ.i1.1ff'YQQQm .,.N 'T7IjI5QjsQu5 qqeni- megrg:ly'T5.IIfSi5IIfS ihrqqglgg .,f5gii9I1ltiI,:fS iv ?4V'?PCi6: IfI' 5113 .9654 m5'I11?.f3'5'Fe essitflidl Hiking-152 Qiiihdi' limi 396.4 fine.-wffiw fs?-my -ni iffGHk iii? lhfiifffi,E5'f2fiIS'i1'IQ'I-5!13l'- 'igllthiliiii i?3ff'T5kefi9w11n :fv31si's?'rh551ei,, Q34 he WQHIGIQBHL Qfhimdme fiinei never mils' 1 -?i1hf2i'Y91i .are passed vfidngxcalentafmafks dr rm. xesisns Hem 'His ,-1eaChingpQsiii2in1Li , , f , A 'trLgnT millfhirien exampie-of when brains 'comc,'inQhandy',is-me yifme when Ipne, is trying ro gel one,of iIiose1iniernaL1,'1Qckers xo open. 'Thar'-is-a1.n1bs1 -asking Ihq.-ihi126S5ib1'E of even 0I1I'm6Si'gHIEd Honor 'SI1.ldC1fI'L::4YES5fff01kS'i?BVEIII our mos: illusu-ious:, coor- dinafwdh and -rgiibwnedf leademsl have: npr yer mas- 'lilflid 1115-iiizzifr affiqikgrrgpening, Dcsnw. despair yep. 1-fPl11dy?'bTiiInsL, 'nn ig-gggiany will c5rg1e'.wh5n1we ,win ieidnqner-Elly? ' Y sth. , W- f .,..f,,...--1 tin LQ. A ,4 4' H X APPEARANCE . . . APPEARANCE . . . APPEARANCE Alas, now the mysterious Arrow has led you to the somewhat questionable place of appearance. Physical appearance is usually the first thing one notices about another. CThat is, of course unless you should meet over the phone . . . wrong number, obscene caller, prank call, or if your number just happened to be on the bathroom wall.J If a blind date is proposed, usually the first question is, What's she look like? The usual response - Oh, she's real NICE. Hearts have been broken, tears cried, fights have been fought, idols drooled over, awards been given - all for love of beauty. It is the opinion of many that today's society places too much value on appearance and social standing. It is sometimes harder for the person with fewer physical gifts to make-it than the person with more physical beauty, to find in the heart, rather than in physical attractiveness. After all. Beauty is only skin deep. Or is that Skin is only a deep beauty ? o ini l j nf 1 . .lHAPPlrNEssr . . . arrwegl 'aiQ5,a VERY 'impqrpgnt1,:s1op 'in our journey., Ir i5::gg,igr1ggif Vnifyrfjnnigqnanr part of life. ,Some people spend fiivgiheiailfmks 11111 maybe if' they S10V!f?d?dQW5f1 for H 'Bidi are wasringiheimimne. Pe6151E'fare.usu- -sgwgggfgr grrgpprnessr find mem inhszeadr sfsCrsfiewigf1y he Will most 'HRQIYW'0VE'J1'1ODk Ih3.I' 5531 iiiiSS'5fr'vlHenph'e sees ir. A know wharg er-eases happiness. say money firidlsuc- and Ssddlirinifei- S1111 r01h2iSx'S'aYh6alIfh and H l'f10'Of Over ffrfibrlem because if- norone agrees about what wefkriow when we find' ir? Maybewour fidezis change as 'wEfgr'irm,qldLer.1 o:I1r':y131u,es 'change. The 'following is' aushort list that C15 C29 C39 C59 C63 679 485 410.7 6113 Q12-J C135 C149 UD: HAPPINESS IS: Geuinglan on a rest you-didn'r study for. Calling inlsick Lo work, going, to afcon- cert , and not getting, Caughrby your boss.. Coming home all 2:00 A.M., when -you were supposed to be :in by 121500 andnot geming in nsoublei W I lare to class and Thaving- your. rea-cheer BE1LIE'V'E tha-1' your ljoclirer- was jammed. Eating a hot-fudge 'sundae and not-worry? ing abour the, calories involved-. Running, our of gas with someone foxy' and being ri1iles'fro.Ii'1 eivilizailio-H. Pl:aiyinggi'n the snow Zi-ngdg Wagrming5,'besid1e'a cozyfire . Waking 'up on a Trginyr-'d'ay, and knowing you d-on'r have to fger up-'And go om. I-lafvipng, your f1QW61'Sk1fl'l'2LI.Ch your Prom dress. Getting your lockerfopeh on ihegffifrsi trys Having the menu planneiil f6rf 'WHQIH1 ind 'Bea-ns ' and having the reafeneria run iolli before your lunch period, ' I Pupring on warm soc-ks when rymrfsrfeex iire' co-ld., Winning a game.. Living Summer 'V8QCifjQQFl?,. Grgduatirig, Parries, and 'Life . 4 YOU HAVE SURVIVED AT MHS . . . YOU HAVE QURVIVED AT MHS CONGRATULATIONS! You have made it through the pages falive and kicking, I pre- sumeb. And here you are, all ready to begin life. You have already fif you have read this section in detail, as you were supposed tok learned about Love, Friends, Morals, Appear- ance, Brain Power, Happiness, and various Talents. However, as I am sure you are well aware, there is more to life than what you have just read. There are disappointments, failures, losses, and hardships. But we are blessed with good fortune when we realize that along with all of these somewhat depressing thoughts come happy things like JOY, SMILES, FLOWERS, GRADUATION, PARTIES, ACHIEVEMENTS. and LOTS OF OTHER NEAT STUFF. You can survive through all of life's trials and tribula- tions if you can concentrate on the good things in this one small world, and live them. You have managed to wade through these last few pages, and I hope you have gained some- thing from it whether it be a good laugh or a little bit of info, whichever doesn't really matter, but with whatever you have gained CWHETHER YOU REALIZE IT OR NOTD yes, you, have done what some would consider impossible! YOU HAVE SURVIVED AT MHSIQQ 335 70C3La'CW'3H15 7vS3C?! U std V if 755 em fn 1? ' .511 K .. ' - . - 1 -'ive-an-,--1 .9 QHENANIGANS Organizaiions and Acfiviiies N.H.9. - Qiudeni Council 3. N.H.S. INITIATES: Row 1: Joe Schrock. Lisa Morris, Karen Smith, Peggy Gass, Vicki Wom- ack, Diana Cloyd, Lisa Angel, Karen Vaughn, Patricia Spencer, Jan Grani, Cindy Zike, Cheryl Cotter, Carol Smith. Row 2: Jean Diepholz, Phil Sparks, Jean Hildreth. Lori Yo-ung, Amy Hood, Susan Stewart, Jill Scimager. Kathy Logue, Diana Lawhorn, Laura Larrabee, Janet Wood, Nancy Saegesser, Joan Dort, Renee Stroud. Row 3: Mark Willingham, Doug Patrick, Phil Boun- sell. Nancy Sieben, Shelley Sparks, Sue Gilles- pie, Linda Nuxoll, Tami Tokar, Amy Bess, Party Breningmeyer, Becky Voudrie, Lynn Oborn, Kim Shultz, Beth Wright, Carol Kersey, Joy Miller. Row 4: Tim Daily, Kevin South. Brian Daily. Kris Bartlett, Jim Glen, Dan Warner, Kurt Aik- man, Tony Miller, Ed Parker, Mindy Moncel, Sue Foley. Lisa Compion. STUDENT COUNCIL: Standing: Ms. Pat Brown - Sponsor, Edmund Parker - Parl., Glynn Perry, Kelly Avery, Gloria deBuhr, Parry Admire, Jerry Grim, T. J. Singer, Randy McQueen, Andy Grit1.i, Jeff Alee, Dan Warner, Lori Weatherford, Tom Uskali - Cor. Sec., Mary Roytek - Record- ing Sec. , Shelley Sparks - Vice Pres. . Julie Busk - Pres. Row 1: Jill Matthews, Julie Ohm. Jackie Ferree, Liz Larrabee, Melody Ives, Jo Ferree, Susan Kenton. Row 2: Cheryl Couei - Treas., Denise Hardin, Sherrie Swisher, Bonnie Hood. Martha Fleshner. Marla Childress, Kay Neal, Janice Wilson, Amy Bess, Diana Lawhorn. Row 3: Lisa Morris, Julie Moore, Carol Smith, Charity Poorman, Phil Sparks. Jean Diepholz, Jill Sci- mager. N.l-l.S.: Row 1: Diane Cavitt, Becky Dees, Lynn Love, Kris Diepholz, Marsha Hampson, Kim Orr, Sally MacTaggert, Cindy Sell, Kelly Avery, Greg Dertr. Lyle Wetzel. Row 2: Julie Busk, Cindy Donnell, Cathy Beason, Nina Rowl- ing, Barb Don, Vickie Yantis, Pam Watts, Anna Sullivan, Barb Mueller, Dixie Sherline, Kim Bauer, Jeff Johnson, Maxey Cole, Greg Johnson. Row 3: Susan Tinch, Liz Larrabee. Betsey Bro- gan, Melanie Ives, Lisa Bohlen, Sherrie Abee. Diana Mohlenhoff, Dee Haney, Sheryl Strater, Mary Saegesser, Peggy Hall, Sara Bariether, Cathy Moore. Julie Olmstead, Sally Ohm, Parry Admire, Tom Grobelny. Row 4: Mr. Steve Ball - Sponsor, Sharon Griffin, Jackie Hood, Gayla Hollada, Jo Ferree. Joyce Strubel - Sec. , John Covington - Vice Pres. , Doug Windhorn - Pres. . Joe Sparks - Treas., Barry Boggs, Beth Bess, Dave Adams, Mr. Carl Etchason - Sponsor. Speech Club - Pep Club - Thespians a. SPEECH CLUB: Row 1: David Searles, Kim Bauer. Row 2: Karen Foley, Lori Zttluuie. lan Grant. Row 53: Miss Ginny Ford f Sponsor, Milte Murphy, Jeff Fisher, Greg Freeze, Marty Biggs, Fred Brown. lim Warren - President, Sue Foley, lill Matthews, Mary Yacltle - Vice President, Dave King, Frank Rnnchetti - Treasurer and See- retary. b. PEP CLUB: Ruw 1: Arlene Czerwonka, Sherrie Doyle, Peggy Hall, Tisha Barnd, Tina liunyard. Row 2: lean Lawhorn, Cathy Grothe. Laura Hurst, lean Hildreth, Phil Sparks, lean Diepliulx, luau Brand, Sheri Shull. Row 25: Julie Ohm, Kay Neal, Lisa Stiff, Susie Steward. Peggy Gass, Shawn Gentry, Lana Hastings, Mary Lawrence, Amy Bess. Row 11: Miss Becky Sexson - Sponsor, Kim Orr - President, Kari Diephulz - Vice President. Lori Sherline - Treasurer. Sheri Gagnon - Points Chairman, Dixie Sherline - Secretary. c. THESPIANS: Row 1: lean Dtmrt A Historian. Row 2: Gaynell Jacksun - Secretary, Kim Batter A President, lan Grant - Treasurer. Row 3: Dave King, lim Warren - Points Chairman, Patil Smith - Vice President. Row 4: Kim Weaver, Denise Askew, Mary lfehman. Row 5: Sue Foley, Sherri Gagnon. Row U: Donna Uelelte, Milte Murphy. Mrs. Donna Witmer - Sponsor. C . IWT BWT CWT xr. Row 1: Debbie Brisano, Mattie Henderson, Nancy Grosglass, Jody Gaines, Milli Gilbert, Terri Van C-undy, lean Hilligoss, Chrisiy Watkins. Row Z: Mr. Brandvold. Mark McKee, Mirch Wiemer, Mark Crean, Steve Lawson, Danny Cobb, Dave Thomson, Kenny Ingram, Bill Hovious. b. Row 1: Miss Mikeley, Valerie Taylor, Karen Hussong, Anim Grass. Barb Cobb, Miss Welch. Row 2: Rhonda Reardon, Angie Reinhari, Connie Weber, Alecia Reed, Elaine Brown, Tammy Par- rick, Patty Dougherly, Mr. Pyle. Row 13: Debbie Kepley, loan Lielily, Mike Murphy, Sieve Woo- dard, Lisa Miller, Pam Bauer. Randy Rardin. c. Row 1: Penny Waiers, Lori Galey, Kathy Srranko, Donna Brandi, Chic Boyle, lane! Gard- ner, Brenda Park, Mr. Orr. Row 2: Roxy Myers, Kim Hines, Cindy Lineberry, Teresa Hunt, Toni Balch, Darlena Erwin, Dorothy Adams, Le Ann Wallace, Thaila Swinford. Chris McCormick, Jerry Ross. Row 3: Mike Phelps, Dirk Wilson, Dave McGee, Mike Elder. John Blakemore, Ken Trame. Miich Carter. C- 3 . b. gh.-f Mi dy COMPLIMENTS OF R. R. DONNELLY AND SONS CWT - Keg Club - Z-Club 2' hf.,,,! ,4 'x xi. Rim I: Kllllll Siillilix, Vicki Hiiirju, iluny Millir. fhiiiiii ciiivmn. Kkiili iiuwuli. Row :': iliidik Xriiiiir, fjhiirli liimqm, iilzi Kriiigir, 'l'imi Iwri.m, Dill! Faris, Cjliurlw Xrmwi. S.ili1X1:xs-111. b. Ruw 1- Dim Spgirlw, Iiill ilivriz, Rgimii Mcmiggii. -Xmli cvrivri, Sinn Xfimlhurii. Row 34 king Xiilsnp, iilin lkrry, im Sparks, Hurry Biggs, Qing Ikfiir-v, Bum Himls, Brucf ilulliiigur, llmigg Xvimlhurm, Scot: BL-hm, Dim Warm-r, Ki-ith Lowry, c. Row 1: Klllllf' Bfxisuii, J-my Klum- bziugh, Kziiliy Biyhlur, Nancy Suiiu 11, Ninn Rowland, Kathy Diwrl. Ruw 11: MN. Sami, Iuamiiu Biyhlgr, Kgiiliy Algxzui- dur, Mary Lzuynmn, joan Dun, 'l'-miiygi Parish, 'Vina Vziliihircn. C. 4 . fff V x Girls Glee - Greenwave Singers - Robed Choir b. A Q .. 4. l Choir Officers - FCA d. E, yew i' I I sa.. . I at ,.-, ., W xc xfx -ff Rich Havttik. xx 45 xr Ywr qt. GIRLS GLEE CLLB Row 1 Karan Easrtn Janicc Ixilson Eva Abbotl, Cindy Scott Iul1L Goddcn Iwclwtc Fcrrcc Karan Tilford, Lisa Stiff .lttltc Ohm Row 0 Brcndw Light nur, Elaine Shirlcy Marilyn Randolf Deanna Biggs Donna Mcliulvcy, Johanna Schagctnann Mary Lchmann Marsha X Httichison, Cindy' Runncls Kim Xxcaxcr Lisa Ixarrcm Row SI: Carla Linder, Lana Abbott Mary Rogcrs Cindy Usbornc Kay' Pilw, Kelli Daily Dcbbtr, Hart Iulte Krocntng Ktrcn Cullinsworth, Ioycr. Bushur. Row 4 Mr Gsm. Prangr. Dircctor, Diane Xxhitalrcr Dcmsc Sanders Edtc Endcrs Nancy' Sicbcn, Janet Shatn Tina Schwcnke Jamtc Stun hilbcr, Becky' Irving Lomc Cutrtght b. GREENWAVE SINGERS Row 1 Jury Grim Patty Brcn ingmcycr, Dave Carson Row Marla Chtldress Tom Llsliali, David Blum Lisa Bohlcn Dcbbtc Thiel Randy Butlcr, Mr. Prangr, Dircctor Dwlana Allcnbaugh Lorcttt Graber, Betsy' Brogan David King Rtch Havtlilr c. ROBED CHOIR Row 1 Iohanna Fcrrct. Lisa Bohlcn Ltsi Angell, Gayncll Jackson Ian Grant Lurctta GISIJLI Mary Roytak, Kari Dicphola Dcbbn. Thule Tcrri Grim Mr Prangc - Director Row Marla Chtldrcss Dclla Colt, Kim Groves, Dalv. Daubs Kathcrtnc BciSOl'1 Iuntor Evil sizcr, Deborah Eppcrson Vtclrt Xxomaclr Sharon Haney Martha Worland. Row 5 Iamcs Easttn Marlr Ncff Valerie, Wise, Betsy Brogan Charlss Slavcns Erntr. Ncal Kctth Bowan. lack Lamps Dcnnts Titus Des Handy Lisa Comp ton, David King. Row 1 Stan Xxindhom Randy Butlu Rich Havilik, Raymond Eppuson Lcsltc. Hudson Rick Stucry David King, Kim Baucr Tom Uskali Dalanc Allcnbaugh d. CHORUS OFFICERS Row 1 Tsrrt Grim Trcas Busy Bmgan - Pres. Row Mr Gcnc Prangc Dircctor Lorctta Grab-gr - Sec. . Randy Butlcr V Pres Q. FCA: Row 1: Dalc Dow Stcvr. Ixoeblcr Mark Pasly Row 2: Dan Sparks. Brad Eldcr Row .3 'I' I Stngcr Ron Orr Conceri - Jazz Bands - Wind Ensemble El . .Z a. Huw 1' Bucky Vondrip, Dixie Shcrlinc, Turri Taylor, Joy filnnilnangh, Carla .-Xrilinr, Crystal Panluy, Lori Slicrlinc, Pain Haddock, Karli-nu Kiwlbns. Raw Q: Luzli While, Alux Rucurd, Panic Cook, Nancy Lipka, Mindy Kling, Phyllis Vanf Scyoc, Cindy Fowlcr, Sliuila Shchorn, l. J. Gcmry, Phil Bonnnsall, Lori Sluulu, Alan Fudrigon, Dunisu Walkar, Anne Hin- chison, Kelly Bnusliing, Anita Grass, Diana Caviir. Gail Knnllunburg. Row Si- Mary Bulls Mygrs. Aniia Sago, Cathy Bruuzc, Brad Slnan, Kim Hutchings. Marc Gras, Marcia Culp. Jeff Railiff, Dunnis Canifipld, Semi Moran, Bryon Fnllur. Parry Adrniru, Brian Daluy, Bn-in Ulnif stead, Tum Cisna, Emil linnd, lolin Alnrnbanglm, Kuiih Monks, Sn-vu Sull, Yxnnnk Si-mfr, lini Easton, Soon Ballard, lurrgll Lixmsay. Row -2: Janiig Drnin, Runf n-.u H-nnann, Lori Dallas, Cathy Aluxan- dur, Diana Lawhwrn, Susan Tincli, Slmlly Sparlci. Shari Miichull, Ralxri Alyxan- dur, lnlii- linslf, Mark lluni, Kyiv Bun- nuii, lug Scan. Row 51 Daw Siupliuns, LM Wllpll, im Sparks, llrian llradiliu, Sign X-Crigln, Dunisp Hardin, Fairy Brunf i11gnnj.Lr.:ind Dulla Clnlu. IN MEMORY OF DENISE RENNEKAMP at efiif xj 733' 'r 1, r . X -ea: ,lvl pai.: ' ' X? 3' Ti, ft r ai? 2 522 ' L ' , v!,?i.f, will ft .3 if Yi Pm , 353, if if gr . , - f r Q A f 'je 1 -we :gy .emits ff, gfwrq X 'Zig bcftg. .19 5 ,rf . 13 K vqili Ty. if J' G' ,fr b. Row 1: Lori Sherline. Sheila Shehorn, Dixie Sherline, Renee Homann. Row 2: Brian Bradtke, Tami Tokar, Diane Lawhorn, Parry Admire, Dave Stephens, Jerry Grim, and Bruce Black. c. Row l: Jan Grant, Denise Walker, Lori Steele, Greg Dukeman, Debbie Critchelow, Lori Dallas. Row 2: Brian Bradtke, Scott Bal- lard, Yvonne Stoner, T. I. Singer, Randy Crawford. Row 3: Brad Sloan, Pam Haddock, Bob Alexander. John Alumbaugh, Keith Menke, Brian Daily, and Brent Olmstead. d. Row 1: Dave Stephens, Cathy Alexander, Phil Bounsall, Jim Glenn, Gayla Hollada, Alan Fedrigon, Laura Hurst. Row 2: Margo Specht, Rick Weaver, Chris Bartlett, Randy Crawford, Jerrel Livesay, Jerry Grim. Row 3: Brett Bond, Larry Cole, Bruce Black, Dan Perryman, and Parry Admire. e. Row 1: Margo Specht. Vicki Womack, Libby Hankins, Ian Grant, Becky Dees, Tami Tokar, Lynn Oborne, Denise LaGesse, and Kim Schultz. Row 2: lulie Ohm, Sharon Grif- fin, Laura Hurst, Gayla Hollada, Jim Glenn. Kathy Moore, Patty Moody, Kathy Biehler, Susan Tinch, Mary Lawrence, Shelley Sparks, Sheri Mithcell. Row 3: Brian Daily, Brent Olmstead, Larry Cole, Chris Bartlett, Dan Perryman, Bruce Black, Jerry Grim, Rick Weaver, Becky Cooley, Phillip Homann. Stan Owns, and Randy Crawford. Standing: Denise Hardin and Dave Stephens. RL . is L . YQ O x y '-1, .X wus, 3 A.,- Riddle - AFS - Inleraol gi. Ruw I: lkuiiiim Smiili, Julie Dod- son, luiyln Griffin, lcff llcldman, and Mary fjlzirl-1. lluw 2: llunniu Hood, Bill ll-urn, Lisu Kina. Dau llarris, Buy' Slllllll. lim Xwpllcr, Bzirry lmhoff. Harb Mucllur, luliu Tvlimrg, Murcia Bridges. and Szimli Parrish. ln flair: Anna Sulli- ynn, Dixiu Shcrlinu, :incl Susan l'lx.5lLIl1L.l. la. Smnding: Tim Lfunm, Amy Bess, lNlIlflllLl Worland, Marin Curita, and Pliil Sparks. Row l: Mrs. Sundliuim. Mrs. Mill, Lori Dzillns, Kelly Bucsk- ing, flgiml Ziihum-, Pcggy Cass. ,lzmf icy Wilson, lulir Krcvcning. Nancy Lipligi, Turri Semi, lirycs Busliuc, :ind Miirslizi Hampson. Row 3: Prim Had- duclc. lackiu Fr-rms. Susic Sigward, luliy Mimru. Mary Lawruncc, Susan Tinch. Laura Lgirrzihug, Suu Gillespie, Bum lfflglll, Muliudy Murphy, Kim Orr :ind Maria Clliucu. Row II: Dubbic Tliiulu, Libby llzinliins, Marilyn Ranf ilulpli, Laurie Mirchull, Kulli Dnilcy, Turri Xxliiiluy, Cindy llxisl, Nancy Simi buns. lmiu Dori, Dunisr- Asliuw, Suu Lclimzin, Burl: Dori, and Dixig Shur- linu. Row -1: drug Fruqzcu, Frank Rwnf chuiii. lr-if lfishcr, Mziry Cllrirk, Rcncu Frank, Lori Shgrlinu, Maury Ygicklc, Pmli U'Nyil, Kclluy Dgiluy, Karlcnq Kolhus. :ind Kari Diupliulz. Row fr Glynn Purry, Grug Dgriro. Inner Hgirilir-ii. Sally lx14ic'I':igg1iri, Susiu Rulvrri, Lzinn Hastings, Liluria cluliulir, Sliurri uziguun. lill Scrimzigur, Lori Yuung. Huw G' lim llginlmugli. lulm f'Zuvii1giui1, Liz lnirrribr-Q, Mrlzinic lvus, Kglly .-Xvury, liutsy Brugnn, lu llrrr-L, Marcin Bridges, Bucky Duns, li.m lliyplmlzf. and Laura Hurst. c. lnluuiling- Mqirlq Surunsuii. :ind lulin k.li.iliu. lmw 1' Kurl .-lil-cmxiu, lkivu 'XllklLl'XUll, Inn Siwwdrn. lim Daily, Milyr Dim' .xml lil:1 lginium. Rim' Q: ling f,ul,rr, lim Tugglr, Rick Xlillrr. Mruir rlrliulir :ind Mari l1.u1gluri',. b. C. 8. - L.. J A G.A.A. b. f Q14 F.F.A. F.H.A. a. Row 1: Mrs. Smith, Dee Haney, Linda Nuxoll, Lori Sherline, Nancy Saegesser, and Sherri Gagnon. Row 2: Karen Stillnns, Jackie Ferree. Pam Haddock, Lisa Warrem, Carol Zuhone, Joan Brand, Mary Saegesser, Kim Hutchings, Janice Wilson. Julie Kroening, Brenda Gerlcin and Cindy East. Row 3: Amy Bess, Sheila Trower, Denise Corzine, Betsy Brogan, Mary Roytek, Becky Tin- nea, Susan King, Mrs. Coker, Terri Scott, Dixie Sherline, Dianna Mohlenhcff, Sherri Abee, Cathy Beason, and Kari Diepholz. Raw 4: Sherrie Taylor, Terri Taylor, Cathy Alexander, Barb Hilligoss. Terri Whitley, Patti U'Neil, Sharon Haney, Carolyn Muessman, .loan Dort, Denise Askew, Sue Lehman, Nancy Sieben and Martha Worland. b. Row 1: Mike Collins, Bill Ramsey. Dan Ramsey, Dave Thompf son, Patil Robertson, Jim Murphy. Row 2: Brett Bond, Alan Fedrif gon, Stan Fleming, Jody Taylor, Stuart Scott, Kevin Bills, Mark Lawson. Row 3: Tum Wilhelm, Jeff Dole, Pat Lawson, Max Balch. Scott McFarland, Chris Gritti, Jeff Price. Carolyn Muessman, John Halsey. Row 41 Mr. Niksch. C. Row 1: Julie Hensley, Tina Schwenke, and Pam Craig. Row Q: Kathy Biehler, Joy Alumbaugh, Renee Homann, Yvonne Stoner, Jean Fifer, Cindy Kemp. Row Ii: Mrs. Zimmerman, Debbie Hart, Lori Fonner, Shari Strout, Terri Tabbert, Kay Luedke, Patty Bren- ingmcyer. Charity Poorman, Mindy Uphoff, Dianna Cloyd and Debbie Barr. C . Psgchologg - Table Tenms - Mu-ror 3. a. Row 1: Kim Hutchings, Maria Genla, Kim Starwalt, Donna Harrelson, Kelli Fuller, Karen Vaughn, Jody Whitley. Ian Huddleslon. Crystal Sanders, Lori Harri- son, Kim Hining, and Steve Woodard. Row 2: Marci Bridges, Jane Hood, Gayla Knollenberg, Karen Smirh, Sharon Ifferr, Kim Orr, Shelley Sparks, Susan Tinch, Lynn Love, Cindy Fowler. Row 3: Dee Haney, Cindy Donnell, Clare Basl. Sharon Griffin, Karlene Kolbus, Kim Walden, Joy Alumbaugh, Sue Gillespie, Kathy Alexander, Kathy Beason. b. Row 1: Mr. Rams, Larry Srranko, Sieve Lawson. Mike Linder, Jeff Phorr, Steve Haywood. Row 2: Maxey Cole, Kevin Vanbergan, Randy Tilford, Keith Aubin. Steve Aubin. c. Row 1: Kay Neal, Vicky Yanlis. Ieanne Tolen, John Alumbaugh, Mike Dow, Donna Ueleke. Bub Camfield, Tony Lawson, Robin Raboin, Lori Kelley. Row 2: Lori Lanman, Denise Clark, Vicki Wendell, Arlene Czerwonka. b. Y: xsf C. ef' I ub a. Row 1: Greg Milsap, Mary Lou Fryman. Bobbie McDowell, Lisa Morris. Penny Miller, Elaine James. Row 2: John Smith, Debbie Barr, Roxy Beaman, Kathy Plum- mer. Row 3: Dave Anderson, Bernie DeBuhr, Kathy Oelke, Rex Roberts. b. Row 1: Allen Dutton, Lori Zuhone, J. I. Gentry, Jan Daily. Row 2: Dave Hen- dron, Doug Koester, Shirley Davis, Doug Nelson, Mark Wright, Dan Ramsey, Shari Stout, Joan Dort, Susan Foley, Denise Askew, Mary Layman, Tina Schwenke. c. Row 1: Mrs. Finn, Gayla Kirley, Ian Matthews, Peggy Paddock, Julie Craig, Kelly McCall, Bonnie Armstrong. Row 2: Cindy Sloan, Phyllis Brown, Lisa Wilbur, Jody Shook, Jaime Druin, Karen Jack. Jackie Hatten, Lisa Sargent. C. ' Bal-lalion Slaff Fire Delail Drill Team a. Row 1: Ieff Johnson, Joseph Abbott, Her- man Lukow. Row 2: Barb Vaught, Maxie Cole, lim Edwards, Alan Warts, Issac Hays. Jim Brown, Chris Walker. b. Row 1: Sherri Taylor, Ana McClain, Joseph Abbott. Barb Vaught. Row 2: Mike Marshall. Isaac Hays, John Hendren. Herman Lukow. c. Row 1: Sherri Taylor, Cindy Reeley, Betty Vaught, Barb Vaught, Suzette Taylor. Row 2: Cathy Bates, Lynne Bates, Jeannette Hays. Row 3: Lynn Dent, Nancy Gentry, Ann McClain. Il. bi... h. .x C . COMPLIMENT9 OF MCCROCKLIN. INC. Drill Team - Rangers - Pairol ix, Row 1: lift' lohnu xmlkx in X dren. iiln Vnlw Ikrri Cul Dun! Ranch, Jury Rim kwin wsu im 53: Mnxik Clfwlg. Iv l1l'I7kl 1 n Rgiinsfy, Chris Sn knx Xx':xlu.r Pnhl, Tom um nc fIhriS Lnimw, Ihnigl in n Iv. Row 1: luhn 'xllll ilimgn SL vu Nix Issac Iinjss, HL ri Milan Xizmlinll, X Ilmwll, llnrlum Nancy Gunry, IH lm, Andrk C,4u1l1-uni U. Row 1: lining l. iiundrun, Snkrri Tzuniny Brown, Clnrlnyr, Mnxiu Lnlww. Row i': I Rivlmrd lldwnrds, nmls, Cindy R, Danny Milchgll, lqy, 'lprry Col: 'lkiny Duwcll. Sr Andy Iinll, Cindy Jiin lidwgmls, Lyn Juhn Pugh, Miln- luff lwilw. Color Guard - Rifle Team CT, ' 1 a. Row 1: Andy Ball, Walter Puhl, Chris Lukow, Scou Moran, lim Foltz. b. Row 1: John Hendren, Joe Abbott, Jeff Johnson, Mike Marshall. Row 2: Herman Lukow. Issac Hays, Chris Lukow, Jim Edwards. b. a. Row 1: Dennis Camfield, Jim Rein- hari, Roger Rawlings, Iohn Smith, Rex Roberts, Mike Dodson. Row 2: Jim Eastin. Doug Weisel, Keith Lowry, Kevin Bills, Jeff Yandell, Mark Law- son. Mark Coleman, Chris lohnson, Kent Kovack, Mr. Gene Purdy - Spon- sor, Shawn Henderson, Trent Huck- stead, lim Edwards. b. Row 1: Dixie Sherline, Denise Askew, Brent Hoots, Glenn Perry, Mr. Thomas Buchanan. Row 2: Shelley Sparks, Jean Hildrelh, Betsy Brogan. Mary Roytek, Marsha Hampson, Lyle Wetzel. Radio Club - Siudeni Advisory b. -gi, --2:1 5 26, Schedule Change Bug Success Students and faculty alike were affected by the schedule change. It gave many juniors and seniors a chance to work at their jobs early in the afternoon. Coming to school at 8:00 was quite at hassle, but getting out at 1:-14 or 2:44 rewarded that. Most sophomores were not eligible for the early dismissal. They looked forward to the time when they could have their schedule arranged so that they could leave early. However, they were happy to find an uncrowded park- ing lot when they did leave school. Actually many sophomores arrived before 9:00 to join their friends in the cafeteria, front hall, or even outside in good weather. Matty teachers liked the new sched- ules, saying that they enjoyed starting classes early. Some students liked the break before returning to participate in sports or other extracurricular activities. C C1 53 . 'G M, ll I ti ti I 2 l C . a. Leaving the cafeteria, Renee Frank and Jeff Lichty hurry to make their first class. b. The late start gives sophomores a chance to catch up on gossip. c. After upperclassmen are dismissed, the halls become less crowded. d. Waiting for their 8:00 o'c1ock class, juniors and seniors find time to joke. e. Cindy Davis and Iohn Graham watch enviously as the juniors and seniors leave. f. Getting out of school early enables Barry lmhoff to get a quicker start on her job. Bonfire Hampered bg Rain F , gr, w. y , .Ti - - v-,wg -i:L,y-rffqg, Vg Q, . f- if-- ,Q , if 1 fi 5 , 1. K .. A -' ' ' 1-A ' -Q' - ff k 315'. f f ff' M . ff ,- ' 9' P x ,-' , ' uri- ff . ,Y L I . , gn 1- f . ,, .-1 -2q,,.M:., A M Z ggffhl iv? Q X 1. K ' ' '?1 1.ff1, wWi - Q 'I , 1, r, t KX I f .x L K 1 , 7' in f f f V vv L ,, , , , f J li sf Af Q f 4-,. b. c. an ' 5, d. f. W . A ,, 1 , ' 3 J - . . ' 'L' M J ' ' J S r pf J r , ' tv A ..'- :fffi N' 'six x 5, -., '- . -.W f,.A- -- W'-' 'N f-eq., V ,J . 'xx . . J ' ' I' s J . ,L gs ,f vi 1' W -Lk ,A V , X i . ip. - , I Q V I If 5 A. V! .kr fly. I E f,--, 3 't.,,.t,.- C 4 M , S., vfT'1g5,,, ffihft, L a , as- 'AN . 4195,-81?3k!3 'il 5 QM 'S-sa.. j,x, 'til W -9 we .Y as N fits- Q X We F VME H an .. kph 5 'J ff-'.e' , 'AT7' jv T,:4..'f 2 ' rt -. ....:':: nil,-itiiazt l em 4:J.a5.Q ,fm figrf' ak V. t .I A 'J x, X - sqm, .. :Lf Tl- X , -1- , '33 913, as A ifaggg ' 3 :08, , V 51 ' V. 0 . e ta.. ' 'L 1. - - Y, 'H-,., . - . 1539 ,, ,,.w,.,x, ' -J , . , + Q, 4.4 J,-4. .4 wa., 2,43 i 1 ., fr ,I - . . , H. ti' ,if 1 , ,- ' I ,N -p 'A , , J 1 Q J it : it f- - ., S 'W to 'VH' 1 .ya . ' sg, ,V , fu J-nw. I 1, f . .. s . .. - ,,. - - -. .. ' J.. 3 '37 . ' i'vf 1,-ff 'jffw ' .-Q. t' 'Z ' g 12' '1' -' l'.ff'Y.'.'1. f ,j , f , 533- 1 v' ,AX c C A . T 'Fw 5i 254 if sE6w The 1976 Homecoming events began on October 6 with a rope pull and bonfire. Juniors won the rope pull in the girls' category: however, no competition was held among the boys due to lack of interest. The bon- fire, dampened by rain, consisted mostly of a crackle and a single spark. During the assembly on October 7, alumnus Gregg Browne entertained the student body with stories of his days at MHS. The announcement of Homecoming Queen Julie Busk and her court was the highlight of the assembly. Chosen for Senior Attendant was Joyce Stru- ble with football attendant honors won by Lisa Bohlen. Junior and Sophomore representatives on the court were Lana Hastings and Kelli Daily. Following as the next event of the celebration was the parade with the theme What lf? Many floats, deco- rated cars, and marching bands thrilled the crowd as they proceeded from MHS to Eisners. The victory on Friday, October 8, over the Lincoln Railsplitters created a perfect mood for the dance on October 9. Using the theme Saturday In The Park, student council members decorated the gym. All attending couples enjoyed dancing to the music of Uncle Funk. Many spectators gathered to observe the procession of Queen Julie and her court. a. Homecoming Court for 1976 - Kelli Daily, Joyce Struble: crown bearer Chad Ross: Queen Julie Buskg flower girl Statia Justice: Lisa Bohlen, Lana Hastings, b. School spirit, fun, and laughter arise during the excitement of t.he snake dances. c. Making a futile attempt, Edmund Parker tries to light the wood dampened by rain. d. Senior girls rally together to try to win the girls' rope pull. e. Enjoying a peaceful moment away from the crowd , Rene Frank and Alan Edinger share a laugh with Mike Dodson and Marcia Hutchison. f. In the float competition, Radio Club captured First Prize with their Green Machine. MH9 Hosis Firsi Turkeg Tournamenl Mattoon held its first annual Turkey Tournament during Thanksgiv ing Vacation. The M.l-l.S. turkey went around to many classes and distributed wooden nickles with a five cent discount on conces sions to get students involved in the many events which followed throughout the week. The turkey was an unknown girl in a turkey costume. Student Council began the festivities with a hall decorating contest for each class: and because of the enthusiasm, the judges declared a tie for the prize money. Each class received five dollars: Sopho mores, the most original design: Juniors, the closest to the theme and Seniors, the neatest. Dress up days were held with the rookies returning to the fifties, the Juniors portraying farmers, and the Sen iors with a half formal and half casual outfit. A penny drive was con ducted for two days. The Rookies collected the most money: there fore they received all the money from the other classes. Pep Club sold spirit links to determine who had the most spirit, and the Sopho mores won ten dollars for that also. A free throw contest was held during half time at the basketball games. Competing for the trophy were Seniors Lynn Ozier and Glenn Perry, Juniors Lori Sherline and Jim Glenn, and Sophomores Tammy Blume along with Kyle Bennett. The Juniors won the contest after hard cheering from the Jazz Band. They were all treated to free pizza after the game. Also during the halftimes were turkey shoots, pom- pon routines and tumbling demonstrations. The basketball games were the main attractions of the tournament in which five teams participated: Mattoon, Charleston, Mt. Zion, Cumberland, and St. Mel. The Green Wave emerged undefeated throughout the tournament, and trophies were given out on the last night. Playing these games was a definite advantage to Mattoon when it was time for them to open their regular season. Overall, the Turkey Tournament was successful. Students were given a chance to participate, and the basketball team was able to have extra pre-season practices. Mattoon hopefully anticipated mak- ing Tournament an annual event. b. . ,af - i ik LQ' . g .,4 I , if! , T , A .l li J fl Ll. It we 5. ly A p I I V A - T u r-:fm tcititxfim MEN aff? if? 6 rf ' f ' . I l K 4 nr 0' if j X . tw is N ya a f .. L x l 9. Q5 x 1 'N I I ld 1 . . . N , 1 FQ l X i 411' J, , . ' J A' 345 W... t k J I L it J , if f s ,fi W, . 4 ?- ' . QW. 'N . i Aivyfwe 5 ,Q ff ni 9' TR . V 'Q' V fil. 5 , ig.- - f'2?? ' 'fi'L:ffi,'ifS',.g d. iv a. Participating in Junior dress-up day, Sue Gillespie portrays a farmer. b. Posters, streamers, and balloons echo school spirit at the same time Sophomores, Juniors. and Seniors each work to win the decorating contest. c. Students anxiously wait during an all school assembly as Amy Bess announces the winners of the spirit link chain, penny col- lection, and hall decorating contests. d. Green Wave Turkey thrills classes during tournament days and entertains the basketball crowds. e. A double take is received by most Sen- iors like Doug Windhorn and Bruce Ballinger as they combine anything from tux to sweat pants for Senior dress-up day. f. On an empty court in front of a large crowd, lim Glenn shoots the winning basket for the Juniors to win the free throw contest. a. Everyone yearns for spring, and photogra- pher Dave Harris captures this dream in his winter-spring mirage. b. lcicles frame Nature's blanket of white. c. It's the time for high embankments to shadow highways. d. Winters artistry drapes itself onto the evergreen branches. e. Snowcapped mailboxes quietly echo the postman's day off. f. Fresh snow means snowballs and fun for Patricia Spencer. g. Parking lots get their share of the white stuff, too. C. Old Man Wealher Brings Snow 1'- zr A if T. -2 C . W. 1. -QQ F '-1 3. '!' f .kkgikgxf 1,9 K N A , -A. e g' .Q -W................,., 5 f 3 y n , . 'X ff . ' met . 1 ' if M xg? .. ' so - 4 -3 ,if . I ...W-5 ft ' - - -:--- -.4 1.- .. gf it '-dai: r .dv wa! W I y I KL A 'ifeml .sw Closes School Doors cl. W ip I f of f:twuamf:..,, 6 . as-. ,f L. I 3? January was a month of extreme winter weather conditions. Winds up to '70 and '75 miles per hour created blizzards from snow which had fallen days before. Temperatures plunged to 150. 200, and even, unbelievaly, to 260 below zero one bitter cold morning! It was the first time in the history of MHS that school was cancelled due to arctic-like weather. Radio and TV newscasts were clogged with announcements of school cancellations. At first stu- dents cheered the vacation days, but being snowed in for a four day weekend became a drag. The energy crisis kept thermostats turned low. At school, students wore heavy sweaters and coats to survive the ordeal of no heat in the hallways and 600 thermostats in classrooms. Extracurricular activities at night time were cancelled to save energy. The snow and cold had their good parts, too. Early dismissals and days off from school meant time for romping in the snow. Watching the beauty of nature unfold counteracted the discomfort suffered from the sub-zero temperatures. In order to ration gas and heat due to the severe fuel shortage, the school was forced to close. Because of the icy roads and freezing nights, many students ended up sitting at home or with friends. f. we wr'-IW' l: WY-1, Spring Carnival Comes fo MHS 3. . f A Spring Carnival was held for the first time at MHS. Student Council planned it to beat the regular, dull Friday night routine. Organizations entered booths or activities at a price of 35.00. Some of the activities planned were a Gong Show, bake sales, Skoal shooting, refreshment stands, tug of war, and a skateboarding contest. Also fea- tured was Mattoon's Mafia in which mem- bers of the Key Club threw water balloons at people. A number of kids displayed their talents at the Gong Show in which the Beatles won. The winner at chowing down pie was Dan Holly, and tugging with all their strength were the Seniors who suceeded to pull everyone to the ground. All this fun ended at 10:30 p.m., leaving the Student Council members to clean ,up everything. a. Working busily, everyone begins setting up different booths and activities. b. While waiting for a Hit-ee, Greg Milsap gets the water balloons ready for Mattoon's Mafia. c. Sophomores make a feeble attempt to win the tug of WHY. d. Pushing with all his strength, Bob Shook tries desper- ately to win the skateboard contest. e. Winners of the Gong Show, The Beatles: Jim Til- ford, Mark Coleman, Brian Hoenes, and Jay Adams sing tunes of the '6O's. f. Really digging in are Jo Ferree and Stan Flemming at the pie eating COHIESI. b. ,fl if k V fi ' J' L ,',.. Q 'VN Amex ,af .1 .H f' S y C, d. . ,,c W.,L., .gl :1::4,- ..M.,,.,., . , ' A A :F Ei! 1ft,wgQf..,',1'i2:-' FW ' - . . gl i . -- f W W. 1 A ..x . sw: L, fr. 55 H:-, A J Dj -48. .NN 4' ' 11154 , ' R nv Q -- i ., . -. ., Ups Q A Ky V X7 ' ,mfr wt F flpk L f. Li k Q 5 'fn ZS fa. nag'-A -:Eff , ' V x- Q I is ilgxx, . wif ? , .4 . ' A V 'K 4 3. YF Nwdhv Prom: Pieces of April For the second year, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Grand Ballroom at Eastern Illi- nois University. Pieces of April was the theme at which the Artistics helped set the mood, as the band for the prom. A meeting was held by the Iunior Class Representatives in which they chose the film, Young Frankenstein. Instead of the usual prom chairman, a group of juniors helped with major preparations. Due to lack of interest in previous years in post- prom events, the only post-prom activity was 4... the movie. With a lot of fun while dancing and seeing friends' dresses and tuxes, the kids left the prom at 2:30. This left everyone to find their own post-prom activities. +2'5 wsm a. Dancing while the lights are low, Mark Wetzel and Terri W VanGundy find the mood romantic. b. Taking a break, Janet Gardner and her date give their feet a rest . c. Looking over the railing, Iohn Kling and Cathy Logue watch their friends having pictures taken . - d. Getting into the music, these couples are having a good time . e. Dressing up for the prom proves to be exciting for Margo H' Specht, David Carso, Jeff Yandell. and lean Lawhorn. , v f. Music by the Artistics keeps the dance moving. 2 5, ,Q av v .4 - .. . sd we- '4 lin! COMPLIMENTS OF CA BETT'9 BOUTIQUE i 'r H?z12YW78 ISK M if f 't'3 . E 4 TREE? ,M uv' S i Q Q Honors Dag Assemblgz Time io Recognize The Honors Day Assembly, May 11, saluted seniors and other students who demonstrated outstanding leadership and scholarship achievement. a. Row 1: Bruce Black - Arion Award: Shirley Davis - Americanism Essay Award: Gaynell Jack- son - VFW Award: Kelly Avery - Dorothy Collins Award: Moni Rc-ytek - American Legion Auxil- iary Award: Nina Roling - Zonta Award: Marsha Hampson - English Award: Shelley Sparks - New Student Council President. Row 2: Betsy Brogan - Babe Ruth Award: Jo Ferree - Math Award: Liz Larrabee - Danforth Foundation Award: Maria Checo - AFS Student: Carri Poling - Choral Foundation Award: Greg Milsap - D.A.R. Award and Key Club Award: Karen Jack - Florence Daugherty Award: Julie Busk - Student Council President: Cathy Moore - Icenogle Music Schol- arship: Sharon Griffin - English Award: John Alumbaugh - Americanism Essay Award: Jackie Hood - D.A.R. Award and Bausch and Lomb Sci- ence Award. Row 3: David Carso - Louis Arm- strong Award: Dave Stephens - John Philip Sousa Award: Gayla Hollada - State Scholar: Doug Windhorn - American Legion Award: David King - Arion Award: Sherri Abee - Salutatorian: Diana Mohlenhoff - State Scholar: Barry Biggs - Mark Shroeder Award: Greg Dettro - Valedictorian and General Electric Charles P. Steinmerz Award: Sheri Gagnon - GAA Award: Sheryl Strater - G.E. Science Award: Brent Hoots - American Legion Award. Row 4: Jim Glenn - Spanish Award: Lyle Wetzel - State Scholar: Jim Warren - V.F.W. Award, Elks Award, Speech-Debate Award, and Danforth Foundation Award: Parry Admire - John Philip Sousa Award: Lisa Bohlen - Most Improved Vocal Award: Karen Staszak - Spanish Award: Marla Childress - All-State Choir: David Blum - All-State Choir: Dave Body - Senior Letterman of the Year: Beth Bess - American Legion Award: Joyce Strubel - Ameri- can Legion Award: and Rich Havlik e Choir Scholarship. b. Graduating with highest honors are Salutato- rian Sherri Abee and Valedictorian Greg Dettro. 3. ,.. V-.---ww vw serif . ' , A ':+ s 45 T' ing-' :fit , .- ssss 1 N., Fen- jg. :ft erg,!3,5g:ei1Qsc:qi:2 F . X. 'Pxr Q' 3- 1 fs I wi ,. ., f 'N RUP t. : 'f.',,f. , ' ?fiE,. f , , . . main, W ie .sf la.. ,V Hg, .,.J,,.,i.t ' -xr! H, , . - 1 .. - A s :. -. - a t . . , K , 3-:Vg ,- Y 1 - ' , fx., Y , in t V- --. .3 p. - . f if A if - fi-5 was 91 K ffl' -.1 E5 'Ya' - - f ' N is - a, Q, ' V J - 'gg -'fl are ,wfbfar ,L ' . . , 4 : S -sv, ,' . r H , 'a Q. --1 r Q-, ,M :- .. . 1 :tg l, 'Q' aff , , '-Mrs. Ar ' ' :f : . r 'Y-Dwi'-31:2 .u ,- P A -Q - - : f I 'iw 1 f ' .. .r - 0 3 .F ttf' ew., av - L- N. A - . 'ui irc. L .1 A-.' -. '-' sf' .1 I t . ,B l' 'vii' - ,,,'U.. D f, '-'r f,-' A ..1 tiff ,-1' sq, -' :S .rr ..-su . .Y -t we 'W :N ll 'r ,C Us . J: we? that QQ? cg ' Top Sophomores. Juniors. and Seniors -rs, ' Q COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1977 I f' 3. 1977 ROTC COURT: Everett Schneidt - Escort, Betty Vaught - Central Attendant, Barb Vaught - High School Attendant. John Hendren - Escort, Max Coffey, Lynn Dent - Queen, Chris Lukow - Escort. loo Abbott - Escort, Ann McClain - High School Attendant, Nancy Gentry - Jeffer- son Attendant, Isaac Hays - Escort. b. Following the dinner, the guests of honor participated in the reception line. c. ROTC Queen Lynn Dent appears ecstatic as she receives her roses. cl. As Master of Ceremonies, Herman Lukow announces the 1977 court. e. Serving at the coat check. these cadets help the dance run smoothly. The Grand Ballroom at Eastern Illinois Univer- sity was the setting for the annual R.O.T.C. Mil- itary Ball. A banquet was held to begin the eve- ning for approximately 200 people. Senator Max Coffey, the guest speaker, thanked the cadets for remaining in the important R.O.T.C. program and discussed future government prospects in the military. The Jacks provided the background music for the dancing. After crowning the queen, Max Cof- fey, Chris Lukow, and Joe Abbott followed the traditional ceremony. The Crown has been used for the past 42 years, ever since R.O.T.C. has been at the high school. Queen Lynn Dent, received a half dozen red roses while her attend- ants all received a single rose. The grand march, complete with drawn swords, honored the new queen. Dancing followed, with Lynn Dent reign- ing over the ball for the rest of the evening. A. J, K .x. Graduaiionz The End - The Beginning b. Faces of old and faces of new I The people we know, and the people we knew . We all grew together, now we're drifting apart: But there's always an ending and then a new start. At graduation we all grow nearer, And all of our friends seem so very Eg I a E much dearer ' ' C. And as we say our final goodbye , One last embrace and the non-ending cry of i w Keep In Touch and I Promise I Will, a Remember When . . but then better still, There's a place in my heart where they always will be as I'm watching with tears as I see each one leave. Milli Gilbert Class Secretary cl. C. , as iw., ,W , 'Nv- Y a -s , ' rx.. . . 'U Y' 4' nm. .6240- 49' .91 004 Q'-if eg - cf f Q44 'X fb frm! he 1+ f 5 ,Un -e do-f fe-. ., 4?-r kg 'X '- '. Qi. - 1. . , . A' ' A . ,Q i a- Q, Q rg, ., , ., , ,er v gr A K W .gtg .H . ' 4' fxgc 'K , R cf, ,, 1' L'-'i ' 1-. . fees ee-J it Q Y 3 A iq- 4-4 6' I 'al 1 4,, , Q A ' , 1 6- . ! Q. , 0 ii , w'. T , f l 1 ' fb A I 'W ' Af 3 4 Z vs' r I ix ' A at lf? qv s- 1, 4, 2 'L Nvk f. g- ' . ', f-i g , , 'V , B 4. J- ' i i 1 g 4. 1 53 g. T 4. QQ 4 P ,J ,V 5, ' F ,sf ,- Q f .. fa if 1. .wg fo. wi- - : ?ev1f. gw.N'.sf-1 f ff: ,, T y . if ' Jia - 'K I' '153.il l1!'f - QQ' D N a Q vi . .' ff. fig. ii' 'ml Q 'I 9 I r. 1 '-I '71 '5'eVN..l.f1 X It K,-rf'fAA A 133. t I- -L 4 ' 'e 1 VY g I K lff15:y.f,Qf -' .Q A'g:m...f,-fsgl' z 'T V ,- E 1 1' r I f'1, 'N , f ,ff 1 4 -iri,gi l + ,,,,fQ- 4 44 - iffy - F ,W-ff? ' qi 'i r mir'-W7 - .4 we T --..4 '?w-4'-fini' A 'H n a. Seniors anxiously wait for their names to be announced. b. The choir sings, Choose Something Like a Star. c. They laugh and wait for the processional to begin. d. With a radiant smile, leanne Tolen receives her diploma. e. Like Valedictorian Greg Dettro, all graduates know the diploma symbolizes their days of high school achievement. f. Principal Buchanan and Board Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Heller congratulate the happy graduates. g. The graduates leave the doors of MHS to enter new doors of the future. h. Salutatorian Sherri Abee reflects on graduates' goals. hh The MHS gymnasium and main office underwent major improvements. The gym was repainted in the traditional school colors, a cheery yellow for the walls, and a bright green for the scoreboards. The atmosphere of the office invited friendliness. It was repainted, and plants and macrame were hung through- out the room. Students thought the change a welcome one. The atmos- phere changed from the tradi- tional school looli into a friendly, relaxed appearance. Overall the redecoration of the main office and gymna- sium were well thought of by students, faculty, and visi- tors. Warmer Almosphere Prevails Zl. 1869-70 ' B19 IE camp, l n . r CROSS CUUNTRY l 1 - HS 'f'G1-elim Q xy 1 SS Fmtgubcmssmum lsvt, 97 l i. CRD 'U H BWNZCHLHPS M : -1-,W 1.1 --...,,.,,,,,, , ,, -Q-...,,,. , H ,, A.-fe - ,. W e'w27r'z, v ws,.QrK.rf:4pv .1 -zz . -Q'-ffl' 2- A it 45562-s 5? 6' ,t t .,ttiitr:tf'r 1 it H . -x if lkmkxmktkxxmxu-' 41 Q75 UL'ivg,u,.m' ru-. :avg ....----f . nu-nz ,., .. 'N-we C0-cunn xr...- 2- f. a. The scoreboard takes on a new look with its fresh coat of paint. b. The gym's new atmosphere creates more pep at rallies. c. It's always a problem for Mr. Wiman to choose which student to take driving. d. Sitting on the bleachers, lim Heinbaugh and Tom Wanserski wait earnestly for the bell to ring. e. The personal touch to the office makes Carole Bahney's work more pleasant. f. MHS visitors meet Jackie Young, receptionist, first. g. While getting mail. Mrs. Coker and Mr. Avery find the mail box to be the perfect place to chat. h. The hanging macrame adds an artistic back- drop to Brenda Rawlings' desk. Council Creates Enlh usiasm Homecoming was one of the many activities super- vised by the Student Council. School spirit was devel- oped among students by having a different activity for each day. Among the other committees was one in which a stu- dent tried to become a non-voting member of the school board. This student would have attempted to get better facilities for the student smokers, cleaner facili- ties for the non-smokers, and exams exempted for sen- iors. In the first annual Turkey Tournament the Council planned and supervised many activities for student involvement. These activities included decorating the hallways in which money prizes were given, dress-up days for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and numer- ous pep assemblies. For Valentine's Day the Student Council sold and delivered carnations. The recipients had to pay a fee to find out who the sender was. A bookstore was operated by Council members for the convenience of students. Books, paper, folders, and pens were made available for purchase. Also for the first time a Spring Carnival was estab- lished. A dance and other fun activities were scheduled to break the monotony of school life . The committees tried to accomplish what they had set out to do. Their goals were to better the needs of the students and make school more enjoyable for all. a. Making plans for the Spring Carnival, Shelley Sparks consults Mary Roytek concerning the concessions. b. Taking advantage of the Student Council bookstore. Karen Stazak buys a book for English from Amy Bess. c. Receiving a carnation on Valentines Day, Arlene Czerwonka won- ders who her secret admirer is. Qt 2? .gr Vwf- pf' . ..-, - if f..:fL by ,tag .1 f. ,r if 4 :ze New Yorkers Expeci Counirg Hicks it ,PF ki ' vringfi 9 , gvle W D . f francais f If t r T 2 Y f if. J-- The American Field Service was one of several active organizations at Mattoon High School. Selling concessions at all of the girls' volleyball and basketball games and holding a rummage sale and auction pro- vided funds to send two students abroad. The Mattoon Chapter also hosted an exchange with Oyster Bay, New York. Sixteen students from New York came to Mattoon for a week expecting to milk the cows and slop thc hogs. Instead, they participated in school activities, visited a farm, went roller skating, and attended a for- eign foods dinner at the High School. Mattoon sent fourteen students to New York to complete the exchange the last week in April. They visited the Atlantic Ocean, Teddy Roosevelt's home, and New York City. Most AFS'ers thought the exchange was ben- eficial and would like to take part in another exchange in the near future. a. One money making project for AFS is selling concessions at the girls' basketball games. b. At the Christmas assembly, Maria Chcco receives her class ring from Mrs. Gill. c. Working at the AFS rummage sale, Mary Lawrence helps adult chapter members unload boxes. . tuna- gps ,an ids. f., wr -said L. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ROGER L. TOMLIN 3 . Robed Choir lnviied fo IMEA Convenfion a. The fine precision of Mr. Prange's direct- ing makes for good concerts. b. A highlight is cutting the Christmas record, held by Lorrie Cutright and Charles Slavens. .c. The Christmas season wouldn't be com- plete without choir music. d. Again Stan Windhorn and Valerie Wise blend their voices in harmony. e. Practice makes for a perfect concert. f. Adding their voices to an EIU concert are Della Cole, Jack Lampe, Randy Butler, and Rick Stuery . g. Humming along, Valerie Wise keeps up with the music. C. b. ,f 'u Q f J' Q ' , , J 'S' '.!2iivl'? Sill .. 4 V 'aff Q 4, I, VK' 'V 1 Y' 9-4. In 1: K ' ' luxns 1.1. .5912 -11 .. . .I tl .ml fa - L ' '-ffgvflgf, 1 f ::Q'w 1' ir N F? ' ' 'Q fy '55 ' N 'HN-.. ' P ' P ..,, N 4 zitsiffiilg ,-- 4 si -- 'A' -Y b fi 'cava an .3 psf' C7 ' .1 .Ng . ' 41 ,- . Wage f ' ' f fr. . 4 ' - bf: if 'K The MHS Vocal Music students performed throughout the state. The Robed Choir and Green Wave Singers were the only high school groups invited to entertain at the Illinois Music Educators Associa- tion Convention, held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Seven students CLisa Bohlen, Della Cole, Carrie Poling, Randy Butler, David King, Richard Havilik, and David Blumb were selected at EIU to represent MHS in the IMEA All-State Chorus. For the second consecutive year, the Green Wave Singers won Best of All Vocal Jazz Choirs at the Oak Lawn Jazz Festival. David King and Marla Childress were named the only two out- standing jazz vocal soloists at the festival. In February the Robed Choir received an invitation to the Illinois State University Choral Clinic. The vocalists made appearances at Charleston, Champaign, Normal, and Kankakee. They also sang for many Mattoon community activities. The busy singers found time to cut two 33rpm records. One record contained Christmas music, and the other featured their selections sung at the IMEA Chicago Convention. The choir sold trees, candy, and records to raise money for all their activities. NHS Delivers Togs al Chrislmas J f I Q l 'F up so .1 ' x 'X 2 ' 1. National Honor Society was an organization for those who upheld high scholastic achievements as well as good school citizenship. To qualify , candidates must have been in the top fifteen percent of their class. Then they were screened by their teachers and given points on class participation, leadership, and service . The members of the organization participated in service projects to help the needy. During Christmas, money was raised through a quarter drive to buy toys for children and food baskets for senior citizens. A pencil machine placed in the office helped raise money to sponsor an orphan child in a foreign country. Initiates were installed in the spring with the new members receiving their pins at a candlelight ceremony. Afterwards, a reception was given in their honor to complete the evening . a. Being initiated into NHS, Tim Daily receives his pin from Joyce Strubel. b. Wrapping Christmas presents for needy children is one of the services provided by NHS. c. After becoming new members, Diana Lawhorn and Kathy Logue participate in the candlelight ceremony. ,av X I. z ' K5 .lf I-it X 9' K. ? 1'3 K Q r, 3. b. Q mt nv 'D 5 . ' - .4 J-LJ 337' il X If 1 i C E- - rifiif E, 322, Xbmx FHA A1-lends Conveniion Placing second on their Horne- coming Float helped FHA with their money-making projects. They also sold candy and gifts during Christ- mas. FHA hosted many parties for children, including a Valentine's Day and a Halloween party. The main event was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet held at MHS. In April they attended two con- ventions, the annual FHA conven- tion in Springfield and a seminar at Lake Land. a. The bunny snatches Kathy Biehler's atten- tion. b. Getting ready for one party means sorting out decorations. c. Preparing to sell candy, Diana Voight and Karla Lawrence cut brownies. qua' X ,v1,,, 5 A 7'- 523' ' I I. qi, u I, 1 13, Liv 1 .-,,...l , N The Work Goes on . . . and on . . d. 'fi 'K L i COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES SULLIVAN TRUCKING 'ga N -nn- 2625232555 '7Q 5Q'M? .ti 0- MM' z,,A i ,,, . cv- 1 ., 5 Rt ' 'W -r T .- P , , . ..- , -,, sf X' ! x ,t X ,I ,1 K r.'7t'-s,M, N Y a s .,!, is k f m -ri 5 , 'W fi Y wc. j, - fl 7 5:3 A. X 'ri Time: Several days before school started. Temperature: hot! When oth- ers were still enjoying summer vaca- tion, Riddle students began working in Room 303, stuffing, sorting, and stacking the 1976 yearbooks. On open- ing day of school, staffers still worked, distributing the 1976 Riddle to all homerooms and, in the study hall, to alumni. Selling ads to businessmen and sell- ing 1977 yearbook subscriptions made September a busy month. Pictures! Pictures! Pictures! From mug shots to group shots to sports to individuals to all kinds of activities around school - the yearbook con- stantly screamed for more and more pictures. Copy, headlines, and captions would never end! Often too long or too short, they were rewritten and rewrit- ten. Advisor Mrs. Decker spent many hours correcting grammar so that cop- ies were uniform. Hearing Editor Anna Sullivan call out assignments became routine. Her All right, you guys . . . announced everything from evening meetings to something done wrong to occasional praises for work well done. Deadlines crept up and were met until the final installment of the 1977 Riddle went to press. a. Artist Barry Imhoff adds her talents to the Gong Show. b. Staffers receive assignments and announce- ments from editor Anna Sullivan . c. Plans on the '77 Riddle are discussed with yearbook representative Mr. Harry Boyter. d. Much work is put into the ads section by DeAnne Smith. e. Summer workers sort 1976 Riddles, f. The Publications Banquet is a time for the Rid- dle staff to pose. g. At Jefferson, Susan Hestand encourages eighth graders to join the 1978 staff. h. Editor Anna Sullivan gives Mrs. Decker a thank you gift from everyone. A , 5 ig . lp I s S lf: ' IE M! My , . . ,, s . , . :MH ,, ll! 2 mumunnunmmm V H ,. 3 Hill 4 f '-4 jgg ' 5 A , m , 61 K 1 .J 1 1 , , M 3 Cz' -14:4 W , 'm!!l1,at I 'ga L fi-rf? f , My ':u?x,w,y5?f . - , 5 2 ig, ,J U -M - - - 1 .- . val 3-xagcgag'-' nf--Q In X ' ar , D ....a.a..ifQ . A g5: K- f: '1u e 5' ,, I .-41 , f e ' N f ' Vw? 4 . Q' ffi?'fi, 4e,fFf fs ' Q-., - f ' 'lip' I I Y . f. NK x ::::n11w...f. 1 Q1 . 'MIQSH1 , - ' ll l - x V' W1 Q - - , y Q .Vi 1 'W k V K 5,4 X U :Mia K . v , ' ', Alf lyruu ,IM Q wsff Q, iv flu l U!! lfits, L 1. . , isp' -BE: Q MQ- QV, 2 5 , X..1, A if . , 'N L w , ti: QE I Q , I N. N .sl I A J H . l .E AX 1 '- in! z ? i 2 ' 3 ' gi' XB, ,, jx i' ' Band Ends Year wifh Tour We fx gi 4 ll:,,.Oi,4 ,Q x 1' 45: if , ,-ex With a large number of talented musicians, the MHS band reached high goals. This group of select students performed at home football and basketball games, rendered many concerts, and marched in the Bicentennial and Christmas parades. Also they placed high in the Oak Lawn Jazz Festival and received several other honors . There were two jazz bands, a marching band, a concert band, and a wind ensemble, all of which raised money to par- ticipate in a tour to Cincinnati in May. They sold candy, fresh Florida fruit, and had a pizza and a sandwich concert. In addition to directing all four bands, Mr. Terry Tomlin found time to organize a fifth band for the 1977-78 school year. a. While warming up for band, Vicki Wutnack tunes het flute. b. Some band members have a good laugh before class begins. c. The MHS marching band performs at BAND DAY at the U. of I. d. Band also means taking time out to solve other problems. e. The color guard is a familiar sight at home football games. f. Preparing for concert band practice, Lori Steele, Alan Fedrigon, and Denise Walker discuss the happenings from their previous classes. Senior editor Donna Ueleke, with the assistance of Junior coeditors Anito Sego and Lori Lanman, motivated the Mirror staff in winning a Blue Banner Newspaper award from SISPA and a second place as Best Newspaper in the EIHSPA newspaper contest. Also included in their awards was the Columbia Scholastic press Association in which they placed first. The ads in the Mirror took on a new look as the staff began to set their own instead of having their printer do it. This was also the first time that the Mirror experimented with color. A variety of columns enhanced the paper and proved to add to its popularity. In each edition an unusual career such as a mortician, pilot, or podiatrist gave a new awareness of opportunities. Due to publication costs, prices increased to fifteen cents per copy. In order to raise extra money for the newspaper, staff members sold candy bars, which made a total of one hun- dred dollars profit. Murror Wms Blue Banner as na x r. - -. N' , . Lf, . Ygvf Q 'L ' 6 - ' 1. J f . ,ff 1. wqx',,f ,fy NX -Liga, d. QQ, ' 1 C - nz.. ' N'-MXL S 'ttf Jul J N . a. While discussing photos for the mirror, Mrs. Neal and Tony Lawson come up with new ideas. b. Taking time off from being editor, Donna Ueleke enjoys hamming it up for the camera . c. Typing a news story, Kay Neal listens to Patty O'Neill's corrections . d. MIRROR STAFF AT PUBLICATIONS BAN- QUET: Row 1: Lori Lanman - co-editor 1978, Donna Ueleke - editor 1977, Anita Sego - co- editor 1978, Patty O'Neill - asst. editor 1978. Row 2: Jeanne Tolen - most improved, Mrs. Neal - sponsor, Denise Clark - Vicki Yantis - most valuable writer, John Allenbuagh lr. e. Working on layouts, Jeanne Tolen asks Lori Lanman's opinion. f. Two heads are better than one when Mike Dow and Lori Kelly write headlines for the Mirror. f. 39x :Ill COMPLIMENT9 OF DIAMOND BROS. AGENCY Speakers Enhven Class Room Discussions Guest speakers contributed valuable information to units of study in all departments. At election time, politi- cians spoke to several classes. In Con- sumer Education, an insurance agent, banker, lawyer, and several members of the Chamber of Commerce talked singly or in panels about current con- sumer topics. A pharmacist and a drug worker vis- iting health classes relayed much information concerning the use and misuse of drugs. In a Cancer Society presentation, students witnessed dem- onstrations of the dangers of cancer from smoking. American Way of Life and Death classes found that visits by the county coroner and a mortician gave them a chance to ask questions that their text- books could not answer. ln Crime and Detection, four mem- bers of the Mattoon Police Department discovered a captivated audience when they displayed old locks that had been broken into and when they passed around samples of new locks to show the worst and best ones to use in bur- glar-proofing a home or business. Lawyers, a judge, coroner, IBI agents, and a crime scene photographer answered many questions. a. Policemen Charles Coffey and Archie Armor listen to students' problems. b. Chamber of Commerce members explain bus- iness profits. c. Speaker Mr. Bill Newton discusses loans and interest rates. d. First National Bank president Mr. Clark Brogan emphasizes good banking habits. Z-Club Helps Communiig b. se' ff Q -N-...wx ,ea The Z-Club, a division of the Zonta Club of Mattoon completed many activities. As a service organization for the community, most projects benefitted others. To raise money for muscular dystrophy, the club members held a walk-a-thon at the Cross County Mall. Approximately S800 was earned by the girls who walked 50 times around the inside of the mall. Money was collected by going door to door for the Cancer Founda- tion. The girls raised 3605.58 for their time and effort. On Halloween the girls dressed up in costumes and went to the Old Folks Home with candy for everyone . For National Education Week a poster was displayed in Arcade Drugs window showing the club's activities. The Z-Club supports an orphan girl, Maria, from Brazil. She receives money throughout the year. Extra funds were sent on her birthday and Christmas. However she turned 13, so it was the last year she was eligible to receive the funds. To end the year, the club held a swim patty to give recognition to those members who participated in the projects and to initiate the new officers. Members participated in a flag dedication ceremony at the new hospital. Z-Club donated the Illinois State Flag to the hospital. a. Cancer Drive collections take much time for Kathy Beason. b. Cakes, cookies, brownies, and fudge are being sold at the Spring Carnival. c. Writing a check to send to orphan Maria is Kathy Alexander. The Future Farmers of America held and participated in many events. On Tractor Day twelve FFA'ers drove their cab tractors to school. At the Farm Progress Show in Indiana, the members looked at the new machinery and at livestock. On the first day of a two day field trip to St. Louis, they visited the Purina Animal Chow Plant: then they spent the second day at Six Flags. In May, a barnyard zoo was held, mem- bers showed cows, sheep, horses, goats, a peacock, a rabbit, hogs, chickens and ducks. At the FFA banquet, many different foundation awards were given. The Outstanding Greenhand was Stuart Scott, and the Outstanding Non-officer member was Joe Zuedke. Scholarship awards went to sophomore Mike Con- nelly, Junior Alan Fedrigon, and sen- ior Kevin Bills. Sophomores Stuart Scott and Darrell Gilbert, junior Caro- lyn Muessman, and senior Jeff Dole received the leadership awards. a. Taking advantage of the opportunity to drive their tractors to school, many participated on Tractor Day. b. Explaining possible projects for the coming year, Mr. Tom Niksch conducts the meeting. c. Being judged for an FFA project. Bill Janes explains his views to the judges. d. With plans for the FFA Banquet, Carolyn Muessman, Janice Wilson, and John Halsey pre- pare the program. Q X x Traclor Dag Promoles Farming 'u'.. A Q X J , ,Qi 1 wa, S ,ff Qi ,af .Q- Pjzwvrck f , if 'X I' . .. ,gn Wu... 1 are t '9 ,i -..,A, - . QTRATEGO Sporfs 'iw A..--..a:,. ,, , fi v:'-,g, , ,fvf i X4,4 muy awww'-' h G Attn Q N, 1 YQ lk M .rl kk , W.. L ' 1.11 , .1 , f' fwfwswfssv. The Thrill of Viciorg, Agony of Defeai 1 . ' A I:-:5:5:5'3:5:f f sal:-:-:. 1, A gf, - x , X 592' '.-1 J' .,,. 1 'U' 1 . liui 1: :la 1 calc 1 111: l111ll 1 .l.1.1.1.1-1. 0111111.- '1'111 l.1'1'1'1 lc., 1111 :L-g A vi il lllll .'I'1 I I-' ll I I 'ill Q 'Il Y -A-4 ...x ..- v 4.4-. , -v. sv. 'Ing' ' . ...I I 5:E:S:l-I'--:.:. 1 n Ia' ' ' '1'1'1'u 1 1 1 . . ':':':':':':':':':': . . . I I I I I . f -1.1 I A' -1 'l:1:::h:l:1:1.s:s: I' .'.'!::':':'.':':':':':':' -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3: 's:n:1:1:1:1:a:l:1'l'u:1 1 1 '-:-:-:-' '-:-:-:-:f:-:-: . l . . I I l U I ....'.'..? . 1 1 1.13.6 ' :':':'. A i in ' :uzl X 1 ' 1 1.1.1 .1 . :':':' I . I-:.'.l...-...l.:.f . ' f I I l.l.l.l-lll-l.l.l.'.i. .-.l..'l v ' :.::::::::g.::::f::::.,.::2::.2:-fi:-:::5: l-I-I-l.l '-l'l- O, '.l.......- . .l...f . 1 14: 1 1 1. , A. .lla .1.l-1.1.1,1i1.1 ' I 'fr ' 1' , P '1'1. 'l'1fl'1' -1. - K 1' nv' .5 1.' .a:1'1?1'1.n: ' :1: -' -:-:f. 'sa Y 't-:':-:-fi. .-'5:5: 1 1 1.1.1. I1 Qing xi rv 1.1 is I.l-I wi. 1.1- 'Z 0110! It s - Lf Mi: gwi. - ,,4.,..Ls'x8uaa1gv-ownvuv-W M v I ff' . W K iff, fx, . . Underclassmen Lead Golf Squad 1'....? .asa M-. Led by underclassmen, Coach Bob Avery's golfers finished their season with a 3-5 recoro. Steady play by Brent Hoots, Jim Eastin, and T. J. Singer paced the linksmen. The rookie golfers captured the Newton Frosh-Soph tournament. a. Junior Scott Behm completes his drive during a practice game at the Mattoon Golf and Country Club. b. Tightening his grip, Alan Gossard prepares to tee off. c. Row 1: Coach Bob Avery, Steve Poffinbarget, Garwin Freeze, Matt Fuesting, T. I. Singer, Kevin Barton, Randy Crawford. Row 2: Asst. Coach Gary Hargsen, Rich Havlik, Brent Hoots Mitch Moncel, Brian Clodfelder, Dennis Morris. Row 3: Tim Uskali, Alan Gossard, Todd Van- Gundy, Scott Behm, Kent Kovack, Dave Ander- son, Jim Eastin, Greg Freeze. This was a rebuilding year for Coach Larry Burgess' cross coun- try team, inexperienced due to the loss of six lettermen. The varsity, led by senior captain Bill Horn, was made of mainly soph- omores and freshmen. Determination and pride were the main reason for the 5-5 record. For the second season in succession Bill Horn was unde- feated in dual and triangular meets. The bright spot for the Harriers was a second place finish at district. The awards were announced at the annual sports banquet in November. Receiving the outstanding sophomore award was Dan Sparks with Bruce Bal- linger named the most improved runner. Arch Manning was awarded most dedicated, and Bill Horn was voted most valua- ble. a. Senior standout Bill Horn is enroute to a strong 6th place finish in the powerful Matroon Invitational. b. Preparing his team for a meet, Coach Larry Burgess gives last minute instruc- tions. c. We're off to see the Wizard for the annual Cross Country Invitational. d. Runners are exhausted after finishing the MHS invitational. e. Sophomore Dan Sparks receives a well deserved pat on the head after finishing 83rd out of 270 runners. f. Row 1: Steve Manning. Dan Sparks. Eric white, lim French, Dean Smith. Row 2: Dave Schackman. Tom Uskali. Greg Harper, Steve Banks, Dave Warren. Row 3: Coach Larry Burgess, Bill Horn, Jeff Thomas. Dave Adams, Bruce Ballinger. C . R f ,qv 1 isa V Y' b. V 1 .1 ' P, ans' .. .Sq ti vi? ,iid v . 3,- N.. v i v k rig J ' , + 5 4 N Q 4, , b G . rw as ef: . -.,4 fi Q. .',.,'Q.'.? r G 5 wa H X 5 x Io. 1. 3, f ag fl, .-.. Jai, X wt 1 K 'M qf gg ff -an . ml W 'N Harriers Finish Second in Dis+ric+ f lin ltr.. , - Wave BaHIes Injuries and Opponenls .t. Plagttcd by many injuries, thc Grccn Wavc raclicd up a -1-5 scav son rccord. Thc highlight for thc griddcrs was a -10-21 Homecom- ing victory ovcr Lincoln. Worlihorsc for thc Grccn Wave, fullback Dam Body, gained 1395 yards off 1335 carrics. lnjtlrics played a promincnt rolc forcing thc tcam to ncycr play at full strcngth. Coach Bess sttmmcd up thc season by saying, I fccl wc had thc pcrsottncl, but with thc many injttrics wc had, we lacked thc lcillcr instinct to carry on. l was plcascd with thc way wc played, for the most part. Thc Wave had two Big lj picks: lincbaclicr Grcg Det- tro and dcfcnsivc bacls Tom Lawrcncc. Drawing honorablc mcntion wcrc Dau: Body, Matt Whctscll, and Dong Windhorn. With clcvcn lcttcrnicn rctttrning for 1977, a bright ftttttrc sccmcd in storc. a. Row l- Loach lima, Xlarlt Shrihan, lit tt Pttllilt, intra' llrattfott, lldlntlnd llarltct, l'i1:t Daily. Rick Milltr, john lrltalin, l'ont Uxcrtt1r'.it', mattagtr llratl liltlt r. Row 1' Brad VlRll4'lIcl', lim Krixx. KLxinSot1th, Dan llollj,, ting Cjolar. Doug ltatriclr. Dau Snowdcn, litzt Glcnn. Kim lianrr. Row :titir llintlttxon. lit x Rolmc-ru. 'xlatt Xfltrt- ull. Daly ltortcr, liart Kastli, Shawn lltndirxon, loc Sparlw. Coach lloli ltlinian. Row l' Nlarlf Sorinson, Scott llrown, lor lvultilfuttw, Ling Ikttro, Votn lgixyrittu, Day. liody, 'lrunton llttcltxtcatl, Dong lfitttlltortt, Mitch Cfartcr, coach lk x Urr. lv. .X diturlninud coach llrsx looks on with anxittu as his train trails Sri phun Itwa- tnr. u, Scnior loin Lawrtncr drlvps to a uri-t n Wax. lUlll'llrlUWlI. d. .X gang of L-run Mau tacl-.lcrx attcntpts to xtrip thc hall from .t Springfhltl tail- haclt. L. Ihr otltctals wgnal a Armin Maxi I ,ll klllllllyq thi llotniromtlng garnc with l.1nf coln. Y 1 L Q ' 1 'W V5 .M VM., f' ' . -.gg ,,,,,..6, I M nh - 'f pdl . S ' . . f- .' f A ' , - .1 If , I ,f I., ' J, -My W,-x,,w 1-' , Q , .M K f r ' ' 1 ' -719, , X wgy, L4 .udp ,.-vw' ...f 1 ly- 'N .r , Jxggfnfa-gg,14,.' A545 Q H-A ,.. -f - 0 ,. I, qw . ,vp ...aw . ,wp Q Y , . a 'en J A , nf , A, R I g. . 4, . I 'AQ X V, W H . ' 'MQ' Q' LL . vi' fi, ... ivW'H' , ,.,.5 44: , 39 V .,f,,, ,, by ri:i,?'-ig ww .M 19 V ,.,,1,,.1'fg6, , ,.1 Q25 asia, : 3 - ' YL A f , , .V , . , f I ,L ,,. , Y :.,am4wp,,f-Q , fy , ,Hy r' , - 'I' QQ ' L' '- Q-,sf ' . ' ' . -' . V A ' 'V ' naw . Wm, W sq, - v1wg.,,t.w, . Y Am- K A , . N. , V, .Ki M U, uizgm-5uQ,. ,A ' . .Aw ww ,Q . 218-M--.,. ,. .f TS.--J 4 . g 4 km . , P L- H ' -EKG 91 6 . ...Q-...-Q-......a. . -,..,...,.- ia, .-.. Balanced S A balanced group of sophomores put together a 4-3 winning football season. With many tal- ented individuals, the Green Wave started vic- toriously with an impressive win over Cham- paign Centenrlial, 22-'7. Following a loss to Champaign Central, the rookies rolled over Decatur Eisenhower, 29-7. ln one of the most exciting games of the season the Wave lost a closely fought game to the Paris Tigers. The underclassmen outscored their opponents 133 points to 96. Stan Kenton led in scoring with 30 points, closely followed by Randy McQueen with 21. Ron Orr led the defensive unit with 62 tackles and 37 assists. With a tal- ented group of sophomores moving up, the Green Wave will try to compile another win- ning season. a. Row 1: Todd VanGundy, Guy Claxon, Bob Kemp, Scott Eaton, Randy McQueen, Manager Brad Elder. Row 2: Coach Mike Cerqua, Doug Brunswick, Stan Kenton, Ron Orr, Steve lcnkins, Dale Dow, Mike Davidson, leff Allee, Perry Edinger, Brent Olmstead, asst. Coach Ray Elder. Row 3: Ramon Hamilton, Tim Sheehan, Marty Biggs, Bob Laugh- hunn, Bill Kallis, Frank Ronchetti, Randy Rawlings. b. Mattoon tailback Stan Kenton and Champaign defensive player collide in a closely fought battle. COMPLIMENTS OF WEST SIDE SHELL 5? 3. 8 E8na 'Q' ffm Girls Champs for Qnd Year b. V 'Ja 5 1-K-4 k' Sig. rgfdfflggff vw. We ,. f' ff'1f':3r,'f fr '?'.' Jigga ...A 1iL:g,.f,', he ' 1'- '- fi I ,Y ,li an OPP . Miss Linda Blades coached the girls to a winning season as they finished with an 8-3 record. The girls tennis team had the best year ever as they repeated as dis- trict champs and sent three girls to state . In their conference meet, they finished in the top division. They placed fourth behind Danville, Lincoln, and Champaign Cen- tral, which was the highest in the history of MHS girls' tennis. They also advanced to district at Vandalia and received first place. winning team champion- ship for the second year in a row. The three girls who qualified for state were Lisa Warrem in singles and Nancy Singer and Linda Nuxoll in doubles. At state Lisa Warrem made it to the third round and then lost in the second seed. a. Row 1: Tracy Morris, Mary Saegesser. Lisa Warrem, Betsy Brogan, Margaret Hardin. Row 2: Miss Blades, Linda Nux- oll, Gina Mitchell, Nancy Saegesser. Mary Roytek, Shari Stout. b. Raised off the ground, sophomore standard Lisa Warrem returns a powerful backhand. c. Preparing for a match, Mary Saegesser practices her backhand stroke . 3 I ,III ,Q ' .II WI5Ii1',I,' IIIIIIIIIII Ii 'hr I Lf . IIIII I li? III: ,. I I IIfIIIt-IIIIIIIIII II'- If II I II III IIIII UMHIII I II .III VI I I-'I I 1 ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The girls golf team finished second in the district meet held at the Mattoon Golf and Country Club. After their success they advanced to state at the Illinois State University golf course in Bloomington. They failed to place in the state meet, but played well under the stress, caused by freezing temperatures and windy, inconsistent weather conditions. Coach Mrs. Betty Morris com- mented, The girls showed much spirit throughout the season. a. Perfect form is the goal Nancy Singer strives for as she practices her stroke . b GIRLS GOLF TEAM: Julie Busk, Lisa Morris Nancy Singer, Julie Moore and Lisa Wilbur II IIIIIII II ..u. I 1 Ii III -III: iv-- -----.,.sa .ts, I I I IIIIIIIIIII' '-' I. IIIIIIII' 4, i ee'+-'-- --IIIII I' K II III'II ' I IIIIIIII IIII III IIIIIIIIIII III y I II I -I ' . -I .. , un 55 , I I I 'QI II---g Il In IiiI5'-- IIII' , . I ,hi 'rf , x I 4,.. 't ' I, I . I , I-, I . P - . - '- ' Int.: I 1 . M II 1 H: II .us 'II',,It .e' ' I ,,. M M ,M I I IIIIIIII' 'II I II I I . I -IIII 5 IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I I tI f' IIIIIIII I I III IIIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIIIII I IIIII I ft H '!3':!I!Ig:iIIIIiIi'vI I 1 K wi' -. ,t, I want dgtt' 'Wm I0 I M I I I 1 ' Q' , ,:.I,igr Ilflfflg ls 'sig' I'f It I IIT? IIII I' I ' I . gf i ' 'I' i I. I 1 I t 15 .3' I ,V ' y III I III 'IIII'IIII'IIIIl IIII IIIIIIIIIII I IIII :IIIII It III I A , 'I ,III I I lI-- '- I I IIII I IIII III I I I I I Form Imporiani +0 Golfers b. up : :N , ' 7 S If W exif ' f'1,.--'ni ui gi! - I .I I 'K 3 'k , , , Qfggqsgt ' FJT1 ' 1 I ' 1 I fi 3 A xi, , I f if J? X eu if a rg f ...if 'Ia Q 5 Z' 1 W, ,fbiff IR' t G9 , I ' 'F' ,I .- ima- V V V 3 7- 4!KS 4 A p M p fe' Y If, - -'15 . H ' In I ' 2, 5759 ei COMPLIMENTS OF DR. WILLIAM C. GIBSON Sophomores Hampered bg Inexperience .4 'ef 41 , A x2'L i MJ 1201. ,K 'sf b. c. The sophomore basketball team finished the season with a 2-15 record. Coach Dwight Perry said his team worked together but lacked experience. Jeff Lichty led the scoringg and Tim Uskali, rebounding. a. Row 1: Mgr. Lee Hudson, Dale Baker. Dave Searles, Les O'Dell, Steve Morgan, Bill Carpenter, Randy McQueen, Mgr. Gene Watts. Row 2: Coach Perry, Mgr. Gram Alexander, Ieff Lichty, Mark Campbell, Stan Windhorn, Tim Uskali, Mark Pasley, Andy Griui, Tim Sheehan, Frank Ronchetti, Jim Rhinehart, Asst. Coach Gary Hargsen. b. Shooting, Tim Uskali scores two points. c. Anxiously T. J. Singer and Coach Perry watch the play. ,gs W i in , f ' 5 .' I' , 1 w -mir. , 5 V a Q 1 ,v Q ll, 1 S . .,u,. ax, 4. Pai' 1 .W x 5 . U I W , A 5, , C g ge,,g5 ,, ,I b .. 5 - '2 1Q2a'gl'f'i15jv'1f9 D W W 4' f 'W ' ff 7193-2 fi,,1.Mg,5, - . 'tu ' I 12230 ' H' ' ,, , ,wt V A' . hs: ,, ...rf if i,,,.r -' f 3392 ff: U : Cagers Finish Sh-ong in Seciional Plag The Green Wave started the year by capturing the first annual Turkey Tournament title with a spotless 4-O record. The Wave went on to finish with a 12-16 record. The bright spot for the Averymen was their tournament play. A fired up Wave team won the district and went on to the championship game of the sec- tional. However they lost to the eventual 2nd place team in the state, Springfield Lanphier. b. c. ,Jw 'W A. it-5 p nf.. 1 1 4 bn N 1 k f' a is 2 ,W sv Jig. 431-2 f x H If 1 1 .H 5 ,S 4. a .1 E -,. -s'-in '31, I , -eisA1f??l'fzL5.1z.. 1 V ,gfrff-ifffgs,--5: I' -,.S?1Lifi- V '??3 54 ' ,, -J fl 1, K W H Iii- 1 A.. .5 v W .m.S' , - T 1 , , . ww . 'if eo 3 . , X 7, ,V - .3 bw' P' .nf ' T 'l'i' T Q ' ef it T 5 i I , ' h , b '! 11 W V L5 ,.... .... ., ' t, , a e s s 'J r E. V Z fff'f55 i 'C x ' x Q f' s or-C Y f lfii Yi Y. N 9 f Z vi' sg? , a. Row 1: Brett Franklin, Coach Bob Avery, Asst. Coach Tony Harris. Row 2: Tim Daily, Bill Stephens, Greg Milsap, Mark Kar- pus, Tom Lawrence, Iohn Covington, Tom Wanserski, Mark Lucier, Joe Pickowitz, Bernie cleBuhr, John Stewart, Mike Dow, Scott Brown. b. Junior Mike Dow scores two of his 18 points against Decatur MacArthur. c. On a fast break, Scott Brown lays up an easy two points against Cumberland. cl. Accurate shooting leads MHS over Chicago Sr. Mel. e. Center Mark Fitt goes high for a rebound. f. Four Cumberland Pirates fail to stop senior Tom Lawrence. 3. Y' .Jimi Smiih Wresiles Wag +0 Siaie Meei b. c f' . :A 'H 5. SEXY ' 2 'f'1 'Yf54' -s3sw3?i'iQse'21':iaiC?igQ,'v'W?nj. , .,,f'f,g22::4'fggj-gy m' ' ' , ' Kf - , I R f. Q ' 1 EHQ ' . n' t , , 4'-Q . ? up A. IBS Champaign Central biiiywivomiggf -16 Ml. Zion 36 i. U ,DccaIL1r.Qr1hL1r X Nl d. e. l ...... -Al 2- t 4 1 si ti - ' 2 I at V 2 . ' , ggiif 5 8' 1 i X ' ' Q M, .Mn 1.W. . ' is - 'lf ' ...,.-,...-,-,-i 4' Q ',,w . s.5V w Ai ' -Y. I. ' K . 1 12-.Lf f Af , ' .. 4,1 if , P f ' 4 - . f I ' s , , V if K t , . . i Y +3 QU' . xi ri ' l Y R i . I A ,. if f f 6, P ,P ,. 5 A X K ,Na .' . if V ' f Q, I . . ., ,H x ' ,' A t . - ., , :I en hh ,V - , . ,Q ia Wk. , . , ly 'Q ..-4 - -t -xp L wx , xi, llIll --,-ul1 f f' 7 ' 'Q 1 Q i g.. .m., Z A -1 K I 4 we Q , ri s 1 L' . g. , , ww, ---V ,trt 7 v ff , 'fiitfeasst , it 2g?'sf?T?tit Li -J f N 1 f' .I :J J , ' Wi, , Q :tri 6 - 7 j ., f if ' 1 2. ff A ff 4' ' ' ' ' ' ,. r , , ' r ,, A ' 4-S. The 1976-77 wrestlers led by Co- Captains senior Brad Carman and jun- ior Joe Twitty had another successful season. Jim Smith was the first state entry in his division for MHS. After losing in the first round, Smith com- piled an impressive 30-2-1 record. Junior Gary Branson also finished with a successful 27-2-1 record. The mat- men ended their dual season with a 12- 8 record. The Wrestling Club pur- chased for the team a S4500 mat with money raised by donations. Coach Mike Cerqua felt the '78 season would be successful because of the many experienced wrestlers coming from the J.V. team. a. VARSITY: Row 1: Brad Carman, Mark Soren- son, Joe Twitty, Dave Harrelson, Rich Havlik, Jeff Thomas, Matt Whetsell, lim Kress, Gary Branson, Bart Kastl, Doug Patrick. Row 2: Greg Dukeman, Loren Gast, lim Powell, Jim LaGesse, Ed Parker, Shawn Henderson, Dan Holly. b. CO-CAPTAINS: Joe Twitty and Brad Carman. c. ln complete control, Gary Branson shows a tight grip on his opponent. d. Heavyweight Dan Holly is in the process of trying to take down his opponent. e. VARSITY WRESTLING MANAGERS: Mark Peterson and Keith Bowen. f. Standing: Robert Alexander, Steve Jenkins, Perry Edinger, Kevin Edgecomb, leff Allee, Robert Laughhunn, Chris Lyons. Kneeling: Mike Bonic, lim Smith, Brett Anderson, Tim Edgar. Mark Beason. g. Waiting anxiously for a take down, Ioe Twitty works around his l'l18Tl. Coach Lenore Aebischer with the aid of her assistant Melanie Ogle led the Girls Volleyball team to a second place in the district tournament. The varsity team compiled a record of 8-5. B squad finished the season with a 9-4 record. The girls team came in second in their district competition. Although the whole team worked equally well, Mary Saegesser led them to victory. Coach Aebischer summed up the sea- son when she said, The Wavettes were truly good athletes in every sense. Girls Win Second in Disirici l l Huy 4. -wif' ' fxrliv Q, 3- , 1' . '-: lo .- cl. 42 e. 'QW Ns a XA Q ..e.W,., - - -- ,N el f -my , --:emu - f' V-sw , wif i Y r ww V- K if -' e' -V-,'Y.wzC s ::.:,: ,g, 1 gqnze, -on - .. ' Us Uf - 3-- V -rw-Weizmann-W ' 1' , ,. ,-Mzzwe-f,.,: .J NK, , , , In . .,:,..,Wl.,,,a ,rw 4. -- . ' - ' . f . ' 'N - ' .Lk ' F52 1 W ., J. , V i K ,M-X. .. gz - . A 13. F33 AQN COMPLIMENT9 OF FHA A .i -4 .sg , I , ,-5191 ft: as , N..le'5i':3'f 'R a. Row 1: Denise Corzine, Brenda Ward, Mary Saeges- ser, Rhonda Gavis, Becky Tinnea. Row 2: Coach Lenore Aebischer, Diane Hubbard, Betsy Brogan, Linda Nuxoll. Linda Nelson, Gina Mitchell. b. Returning a serve, Tammy Blume bumps the ball. c. Jumping. Denise Corzine returns the ball ro the opponents. d. ln Lhe serve, Gina Mitchell strives ro hir the ball over the net. e. Surprising her opponents, Diane Hubbard tries a spike. f. Setting up for a return, Brenda Ward walches the ball hir rhe ner. O2 Girls Baskelball - EIiIe EighI Winning its way to the first Illinois State Basketball Tournament climaxed the season for the Girls Basketball Team. Coached by Miss Linda Blades, the girls tied for fifth place at the state tournament. Upon returning from the tournament, Coach Blades said, ou' Mattoon was one of the eight teams to go to State. We were not chosen as QXZN N46 QXNWW I one of the favored teams, but we tml WA, J' proved we could do it! It was a great V N52 experience. The season's record of ' 12-4 was the best in the team's three- year history. The Girls B-Basketball Team was young and inexperienced, but they too, scored several triumphs their first season. They ended with a 6-4 record. b. c. T I f 1 I f :ZH C aff Iaimgn Central . .p-- ? .A '34' OW. - if- ' 4' I' ' p -12 Paris , l. . V ' 39 1 I - V T - lv.,-F Ki. 51' ' BIOQIHI 1 U ' x W ' rw-.33 ,Q P36 57 Urbana, r ff 5 'Q 'V I 34 1' JE? Decatur MacArthur T if ,...f-S-N45 - G5 Betha, 'Q' il' ' - 5-3 Lincol -I 57 75 Springfigdy gg! A., A 44 I' f, 1 es?-U l4,f 44 5' i 2' i14's wsu W7 Sari INX - ' I : if Q41 31 A., , f X r 22 A-1 5 gt .9 COMPLIMENTS OF GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lx. A TEAM: Row 1: IN11xry5mpuSSur, ilhw1id4iL?4ix'is, iklxqs lirugzm. Bucky Tinnrn, Susan King. Nzxncjr Sciugpssir. iiuw Lf: Miss iilzidys. Du. Hzmcjs. Lisa NL-winan, Linda Nuxnll, Shiilzi 'I'mwir, iirumln Kimi, IDL-nisg Ciurzciiig. b. Hulping hur iuim in :i vial-wry, Lilidzi Niixnli scum-s lwu pniiiis. c. .-Xi Normal, Brgndzi Ward Qinks anmhgr lung cwrmr shui :against Wqisiiiiigrwn in vin- Stink' finals. 41. fiulghrxxriiig ihuir viclwrj: iii Chzirlwswn, rin' Wziwili-s win inim-il IU s.iixdwic'I1ys .ir 'I'oiu:isw's. Q. iiurrig-viiig ilu lmil Iwfnrk ii guys viii uf buiimls, Linda Ninmli 5fl'xv,i ll lll1'ilUXg'l'. f. Ii 'I'lI,-XN14 1.-vri Sully. IkvS1i1ilh. l,iSLlNQWli1llI1, Juiiiik Sriiiiliil- Inf, fIr1.'Sln1Sp:lr1is, Unil iinlsk y. iiilii Nlurggxii. g. .Xdvgxliciiig Ihr ii-:ni11'Q :rum hy iw-w points. Nnncy Sziggusskr :nu mpis In r llliiip slim. an W--v ..-. g.-. i .N 4 xi' I 3 2 NS Q vu KW' gi ll -,, ,. Coach Dwight Perry's tennis team used this season regaining experience. With only one senior in the top seven, the netters compiled a 6-8 record. Most valuable player T. J. Singer fin- ished with a 16-3 record. At the end of the season Terry Jarvis was named most improved. a. Junior lohn White displays his powerful backhand. b. Keeping his eye on his racquet, Bo Seaman returns the ball. c. Relaxing between matches, Dennis Morris awaits his opponent. cl. Row 1: Jeff Armentrout, Todd Frank, Kent Spencer, T. I. Singer, Phil Hardin, Garwin Freeze, Matt Fuesting, Henry Lynn. Row 2: Dennis Morris, Greg Clem, Kyle Bennett. Bo Seaman, Dave Ander- son, John Covington, Terry Jarvis, John White, Coach Perry. e. Most improved player Terry Jarvis pre- PHTSS I0 SEIVC . f. Netters Dennis Morris and Kent Spencer talk over their strategy. Nei-lers Show Improvemeni C. C .. fafgfhl t, wife , ,, ..,. . Q if . fs Qfri-4V ' 2 of ' t Q- ii F 1 J 'L' ' A 1 '. , f Jv ': .27 Q , is pgu' . 4 ,. S 1 rf? W 1,15 '--' . ,. COMPLIMENTS OF THE KEY CLUB Tracksiers Capiure MHS Carnival . -,,, jk 1- in COMPLIMENTS OF MHS STUDENT COUNCIL .-.g...f,i -' M. .. Mg. ,, - 5-if ' . .. L'EQ,Q5 .N Q, gi-.3 :Tee ,QM f' '4f'gs?'3T5'i': 1 , ., K, JY' 4 A. sggiirfs gf ,gf 1, . S -. Coach Larry Burgess' track team finished its season with a 3-4 dual-triangular record. The highlight for the Green Wave was capturing its own MHS Carnival. The cindermen advanced four athletes to the state meet: Otis Henderson. Bill Horn, Tim Dailey, and Dave Body. a. Row 1: leff Allee, Steve Banks, Mike David- son, Steve Woebler, Frank Ronchetti, Ron Orr, Pat Marshall, Robert Miller, Perry Edinger. Archie Manning. Row 2: Mgr. Dean Smith, Ieff Johnson. Otis Henderson. Bill Horn, Bruce Bal- linger, Brad Hackman, Mark Willingham, Dave Adams, Ralph Beck, Mgr. Mark Neff. Row 3: Coach Bess, Les O'Dell. Vince Trimble, Don Higgens, Ken Pullen, Dave Body, Tim Daily, Dave Snowden, Clark Fairley, Scott Anderson, Coach Burgess. b. High jumper Jeff Lichty arches his back to clear the bar at 5'8 . c. Displaying good form, Ken Pullen hurls the discus. d. Long jumper Tim Daily stretches for a twenty foot jump. e. With six laps to go, Archie Manning finishes a strong third. f. In a relay, Tim Daily holds the lead. g. A grimace shows runner Bill Horn's agony. 1' Stk A short-handed girls track team proved that it's quality and not quantity that counts. Two individuals and two relay teams entered the 1st annual Area Best Meet. Two relay teams traveled to the state meet in Charleston, but failed to place. JoAnn Miller set a new 100 yd. dash record with a speedy 11.2. Other records set this year were Linda Nuxoll, shot at 368'1O , Parn Haddock, 440 yd. dash at 64.33 Denise LaGesse, 80 yd. low hur- dles: 440 yd. relay team at 51.8: 880 yd. relay team at 1:50.35 880 yd. medley relay at 2:02.65 and the mile relay at 4:19.2. 3 .Lt Girls Sei Mang New Records l! -A paw '4'. ' ffl-'f s -'-13512 I ' 4 COMPLIMENTS OF R. R. DONNELLY AND SONS wp .,gf? - A . if at wr-we Y v 5Px d e. -f i - 1 ., . J fu if b 'A n i, . vit, , ' t , ,Q 'mms , 5.3211 s bw w: 'rl 'Y - '-,g f'c,Z'5f , g g :QS-if-'4 1 i'ff,a4,,ffrig5.A . lgjlsgf ' ., , ..., h .M Y' ?i,-.,., . , a. Row 1: Io Ann Miller. Angie Allee, lan Bro- sam, Teresa Marshall. Patty Singer, Mary Sae- gesser, Charlette Hines, Lana Hastings. Row 2: Bob Avery - Coach, Beth French, Peggy Hall, Maureen Dougherty, Denise LaGesse, Pam Had- dock, loan Brand, Lori Cunningham. Janice Wil- son. Row 3: Miss Early - Student coach, Becky Rasmussen. Pam Grim. Lisa Foltz, Rhonda Weber, Valerie Harrison, Ioni Gagnon, Sheri Shull, Mary Beth Myers, Tina Kull, Cindy Leach, leanna Morre, Nancy Saegesser, Linda Nuxoll. Sherryl Strater, Phyllis VanSyoc. b. Reaching for every inch. JoAnn Brand stretches for a good jump. c. With another lap to go, senior Rhonda Weber struggles to the finish. d. Capturing another first. Mary Seagesser fin- ishes the 880 relay. e. Straining every muscle Linda Nuxoll heaves the discus. f. Senior high jumper, Nancy Singer easily clears the bar at 4 feet, 10 inches. Inframurals AHrac+ Mang Afhlefes A sports program of the stu- dents, for the students, and by the students characterized intramural contests. Many athletes partici- pated. Competition was keen. Director Mr. Bob Sink coached every team - golf, football, bad- minton, basketball, bowling, hockey, and track! Tournament student crowds and excitement par- alleled those on the larger scale of interscholastic games. Win, lose, or tie, Green Wave intramural ath- letes enjoyed their sport! COMPLIMENT9 OF MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BUCHANAN 'L' gt 4 I a. FOOTBALL WINNERS: Row 1: Marry Kujawski, Shawn Henderson, Mark Perei- son, Mark Lucier, Joe Crowder. Row 2: Steve Robbins, Otis Henderson. Dave Body, Tom Lawrence. b. BADMINTON WINNERS: Harry Turner and Dave Srephens. c. GOLF WINNERS: Dave Stephens and Mark Lucier. d. TRACK WINNERS: Row 1: Greg Dukeman and Phil Bounsall. Row 2: Jim Glenn, Dan Holly, Bren Bond, Tom Lawrence, Mark Coleman. e. HOCKEY WINNERS: Row 1: Kevin Dixon, Shawn Henderson, Ieff Johnson, Keith Lowry. Row 2: Marry Kujawski, Dave Body, Ioe Crowder, Larry Stroud. d. C. I I I I A I Cheerleaders Spark 9piri+ b. C. A ,7j,'5g:,, IT...- , ,F Practicing and cheering on the crowd led the cheerleaders to a long and busy season. Along with cheering for the boys basketball team, the cheerleaders and the super boosters cheered the girls to State for the first time. Besides making history by cheering at a girls' first State basket- ball game, they were personally inter- viewed by Tom Kelly on WGN, chan- nel 9 television. Mr. Art Willaredt made it possible for the varsity cheerleaders to hold a car wash, raising enough money to buy two new uniforms. One of the sets pur- chased consisted of sweatshirt and sweatpants, which took the place of shorts and sweater. These were greatly appreciated during the cold football season. The Junior Varsity squad, led by co- captains Lisa Stiff and Bonnie Hood, hosted a hospitality room at the first annual Turkey Tourney, where they served Kool-Aid, cookies, potato chips, and candy to cheerleaders from the visiting schools. The JV's also cre- ated the large spirit signs which the varsity teams ran through at the begin- ning of the game. a. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: lane Hood, Mary Lawrence, Diana Cloyd, Lisa Bohlen, Tana Wil- laredt. Nancy Singer, and Maria Genta. b. Mary Lawrence enthusiastically assures the Green Wave fans of an upcoming victory. c. Varsity cheerleaders laugh while demonstrat- ing the new cheer, Frankinstein. d. JV CHEERLEADERS: Lori Kelley, Lisa stiff. Maureen Dougherty, Martha Fleshner, Bonnie Hood, Denise LaGesse, and lulie Ohm. e. Before the Homecoming football game, the JV cheerleaders are riding clown Broadway. C. .S COMPLIMENTS OFH B KELLEY JR QLORISDADD Wresilei-les Cheer Maimen +0 Vtcforues Following the wrestling squad all the way to a state meet, the Wrestlettes spent many hours practicing and cheering MHS matmen on to a winning season. Since ninth graders wrestled on the varsity team, junior high girls were also elected to the Wrestlettes' IOSICI. Whether screaming at the peak of victory or gasping at the pinning of an MHS wrestler, the Wrestlettes bol- stered school spirit for the crowds watching the meets. a. It's time for new strategies as the girls rally for their team . b. Tense moments abound in wrestling matches. c. Row 1: Kristy McGregor, Amy Hood, Pattie Daugherty, Jodi Whitley, and Liz Hoover. Row 2: Donna Harrelson, Debbie Branson, and Wendy Honn. Row 3: Sherrie Gagnon. Karla Lawrence, Valerie Wise, and Laurie Weatherford. C. xv- Wavel-les Enlerlain lhe Game Crowds b. c. 46 1 K 4. J, W ,Q.a. COMPLIMENTQ OF MORY'9 JEWELRY The Wavette squad consisted of 21 girls whose energies provided entertainment for the half-time crowds at varsity games. They choreographed their own routines with various steps learned at a summer pompon camp. The Wavettes had several money- making projects including penny pitching into a blanket, selling caramel apples and balloons. The profits of these projects brought in enough money to pur- chase much needed new uni- forms. a. Row 1: Laura Hurst, lill Hanley, lackie Hood, Kay Haskell, Janet Hankcn, Lana Hastings, Kim Starwalt. Row 2: Della Cole, lean Hildrcth, Susie Steward, Kelly Domzalski, lill Scrimager, lo Fcrrcc, Gayla Hollada. Row 3: Robin Williamson. Bcth Bess, Sally MacTaggart, Gloria DeBuhr, Melanic lvcs, Liz Larrabee, Kelly Avery. b. Hands high, Liz Larrabcc joins in the Baby Face routinc. c. Enacting a sleigh ride at Christmas is lo Ferree. Senior varsity members carried Mattoon to the sectional baseball tournament. Yet they fell to Stephen Decatur in a tough luck 6-5 loss. The Green Wave, coached by Bob Wiman, fin- ished second loop play behind powerful Danville, which the Wave split with in regular season play. Scott Siddens finished Big 12 play with a 5-0 record. The Green and Gold had three all confer- ence picks: Greg Dettro, outfieldg Glynn Perry, infield: and Bub Camfield, pitcher. a. with a runner on first, Glynn Perry puts down a sacrifice bunt. b. Concerned about a play, Coach Bob Wiman paces back to the dugout. c. With a full count on the batter, Ioe Twitty, concentrates on getting a hit. d. Row 1: Mark Karpus, Jay Adams, Randy Garlock, Scott Sid- dens, Scott Hayes, Joe Twitty, Brad Elder, Brett Bond, Mark Pasley. Row 2: Asst. Tony Fricano, Ray Elder, Dave Stephens, Barry Biggs, Rex Roberts, Bub Camfield, Tom Lawrence, Mike Dow, Greg Dettro, Coach Bob Wiman. e. A disgusted Bub Camfield. after Stephen Decatur, scores the tying run. f. First baseman Mike Dow gets ready for the pitch. g. Scrambling for a bunt. Camfield hurries to throw the runner out. 3 . tcm: ' I srglvwiiv ,M ty :MW -Q ,ff ' wi 3 'Ll 'I UIQ ' . Vt Q I rf 'iffy' , mils.-W, t A-..1 z.,-M . J . it s K. ' f...:.ff' A ' H Q .fa J-. Av? -1- 2, if, tglfeiqz-gf-g,,,Aif f-.H .L,L,g,'kwi rpms: L, X. Y qQg t . A, m e - 4- ' I f 1 -ft -if, ' ,- 'ff ' 1 sf? 401- 2 is N'- T ti' , sf 4 pta. 1 t..a',x wg, I, f4'j41lpZ,'Li , - f -f .' - f ,' . . r cr- ,', '5 ,Q - 'f ft -iff 'it-H' . 'fi H Wave Capfures Disirici Crown Q k f r .,.,,,, :1s?'L,,,QQZ:12,w5,, i-gf, it g,3,g,E334ftr,,,1,,,sA,,,g?,i,i, M K ,gs 'pf-2? Y trifara f :Ff?'ffr-,1-'w p it ,tQts?ms1hm.ratsae:ae.:21fsff f-Mtf::+f-:et is. S-arm A divan-fb COMPLIMENTS OF THE JOHN M. SWICK FAMILY 9' ',x4 ny- .nr - . ,. -1 v ' ' d. f wap -wra- V99 .. N-4. MMM ww-4 eww ! y if V.-qv It J T 1- e ,t'..,,n' W , , ly C. V.. M3 ' , ., mfg, t. ,-7' F 4 -. A ,,. f. -,. - A.-vf . . g. 7 ..,........t.- M.. It was not an interscholastic sport like football, golf, tennis, cross coun- try, basketball. wrestling, volleyball, baseball, and track, but hockey emerged a favorite among the intra- mural sports at MHS. Slamming the hockey puck into the net challenged even the best athletes. Bruised shins and plenty of spills were encountered in every match. a. On the save , Keith Lowry defends the goal. b. After Marty Kujawski shoots. the opponents set up their offensive score. c. Playing defense, Dave Body clears the puck from his end of the court. d. A scuffle ensues as offensive team tries to injure and defensive tries to save. Hockeg Is a Rugged Sporf M-- .-'I nu. 1 wb L GO TO THE HEAD 0F THE CLASS Classes Seniors Siarf Seeking Success The class of '77 had a lot of good memories, look- ing back on their high school days. It started by get- ting acquainted with high school and electing offi- cers three years ago. The junior year was filled with much excitement, working on a homecoming float, and raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Finally senior year approached, and Mitch Weemer was chosen as the President of the class of 7 l. This would always be a year to remember since it would be the last class to graduate in a three year high school. Also, senioritis was apparent as attendance decreased. After graduation, seniors anticipated jobs, marriage, or college - but first relaxed and enjoyed summer vacation. a. Senior Class Officers: Mitch Weemer - Pres. , Mark Sorenson - V. Pres. , Milli Gilbert - Sec. , lean Hilligoss - Treas. b. Trying to keep Annie from falling asleep in class, Doug Wind- horn tries to shock her. c. Having a quiet talk before class begins, Sharon Griffin and Lisa Price compare problems. 8. ,1 V' fi! prnxss I -vw: 'Q 4 N 41?- far., ff-7 Y'5 ,- kigjiaalmgpuru A f Z in t- ' 01 k. JOE ABBOTT: Table Tennis 3: ROTC 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Firing Squad 2, 3, 4 SHERR1 ABEE: AFS 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4 DAVID ADAMS: Cross Country 4: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: NHS 3, 4 DOROTHY ADAMS JULIE ANN ADAMS PARRY ADMIRE: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 4: Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Student Council 4: Intramurals 3 CATHLEEN ALEXANDER: AFS 2: Concert Band 2, 3. 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Wind Ensemble 3: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 8, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Psychology Club 4: Girls Track 2: Z-Club 2, 3, 4 DALANE ALLENBAUGH: Robed Choir 3, 4: Greenwaves 4: Concert Band 2, 4: Marching Band 2, 4 BONNIE ARMSTRONG: Pep Club 2, 3 CHARLES ARMSTRONG: Intramurals 2, 3 KEITH AUBIN KELLY AVERY: AFS 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2: Pep Band 2: NHS 3, 4: Sophomore Class Officer - Secretary: Junior Class Officer - Secretary: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Wavettes 4 JOHN BAILEY MAX BALCH: FFA 4: Radio Club 2: Intramurals 4: CWT 4 TONI BALCH BRUCE BALLINGER: Cross Country 4: Basketball 2. 3: Golf 3: Key Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 PATSY BALLINGER RON BARBER: Intramurals 3 SARA MARIE BARIETHER: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: March- ing Band 2, 3, 4: Quartermaster 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4 NHS 3, 4 SCOTT BARNETT CHRIS BARTLETT: Concert Band 4: Marching Band 4: Pep Band 4: Jazz Band 4: Intramurals 4 CLAIRE BAST: AFS 3: GAA 2: Psychology 4 KIM BAUER: Robed Choir 4: Drama 3, 4, President 4: Thespians 3, 4: Speech Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Psychology 4 CATHERINE ANN BEASON: AFS 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee 2: Robed Choir 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Psychology Club 4: Z-Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home Room Rep- resentative 3 KEVIN BECK: Band 2: Baseball 2: Intramurals 2, 4: Table Tennis 2 ELIZABETH ANN BESS: AFS 2: GAA 2: NHS 3, 4: Wav- ettes 3, 4 IEANNETTE ANN BIEHLER: Concert Band 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: Z-Club2, 3, 4 BARRY BIGGS: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4 and Fashion Fans Fall for Fads As each season passed, styles in fashion changed a great deal. Girls were spending money to be in style for a couple months to only go out and buy something new for the next months. Guys were also trying their hand at fashion and spending more of their time and money buying clothes. Previously leisure suits were in great demand, but guys as well as girls went to the vested look. Longer length dresses and gauchos increased the pop- ularity of dingo boots and rolled-up jeans. Painter pants were worn more frequently by both guys and girls, and sweater dresses also came into the fashion world. With the cold tempera- tures came a cold building, and one could see cardigans, sweaters, and cowl necks roaming around the halls and classrooms. With the changing fashions, more and more students turned to part-time jobs to pay for their wants and needs. Many wanted to be the best dressed around town: however, with the differ- ent styles, no one could be judged. a. As fashions change. students in Mattoon adapt to them . ,, ,WA Rui, Q.. FX? .IL f -Q.. Thi' iq., ZFX , 1 I 7 3 BRIAN K. BILLS: FFA 2, Il, -1: Radio Club -1 BRUCE BLACK: Conccrt Band 2, 13, -1: Pop Band 2, il, 4: Marching Band 2, IZ, -1: Wind Enscmblc 2, 3, 41 Imra- mrtrals fl: Tennis 53, -I FRANCINE BLUM DAVID BODY: lmrttmurals 2, 3, 4: Football 2, Sl. 4: Track 2, 3, 4 M. LISA BOHLEN: Cliccrlcadcr 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain i, -1: Robcd Choir 2, 3, -1: Grccttwavcs 4: Pcp Club 2, Zi: NHS 3, 4: Stttdcnt Council 2, :ip Track 2, 13, -I DANNY K. BOLIN: ROTC LI, JZ, -I DEBBIE BOLIN .IACQUELINE BOYLE DONNA BRANDT: Drama Clttb 2, Si DEBBY BRANSON: GAA 2: Girls Clcc 2: Robcd Choir 3: Track 2, 3: Wrcstlcttcs 2. 8: Pcp Club 2 MARCIA LYNN BRIDGES: AFS 2, bl: Psychology Club 41 Riddle 4 BETSEY BROGAN: AFS 2, 8, -lg Basketball 2, ll, fl: Ten- nis 13, -1: Volleyball 2, 3, -1: GAA 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Robcd Choir 2, 3, -1: Grccnwavcs 4, Vicc Presi- dcnt 3, President 4 IIM BROWN PHYLLIS BROWN: HERO -I SCOTT BROWN: Baskctbztll S, Tj, -1: Bascball 2, 3, 11: Radio Club 4: Football 2, Ei, -1, Captain -I RI-IODA BROWNE: AFS 2, 3, 4: Pcp Club LI, ll: Holiday Tottrnamcnt Qucctt 2 LEWIS BURNS IULIE BUSK: Sophomore Attendant, Junior Attendant, Homecoming Quccn: Sophomorc Class Officcr - Trea- sttrcr: Concert Band 2, 3, -iz Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: GAA C: Pop Clttb 2: Golf 4: Studcnt Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Trcasttrcr 3, Prcsidcnt 4: NHS 15, 4: Student Advisory Committee 4 RANDY BUTLER: Robcd Cboit 2, 3, 4: Grccnwavcs 3, -1: Chamber Singcrs 3. Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4 PAULA IANE BUTTS: Mirror 'lg Pep Clttb 2: Track 2: CWT 4 A RUSSELL CAMFIELD: Bztsulmll 2, Il, 1, Captain -1: Bas ketball I: Football 2: Inmnnttrztls 3, fi, 1: Mirror 3, 25, 1 SHEILA R. CAMPBELL: CNT JI, -1 BRADLEY CRAIG CARMAN: Football 3: Wrestling LI, Qi 4, Co-Captain F1 VALEDA CARMAN DAVID CARSU: lztzz Band IZ, 41: Grccnwztvc Singurs 23, -1 Band -1 MITC H CARTER ROGER EUGENE CARTER: BKT -1: Mirror 2: NHS 33, -1: Tabla Tennis 2 SUSAN DIANE CAVITT: Concert Band 2, 3. tl: lkp Band D, 15, -1: Marching Band 2, 1i,,i:L?.-XA Q, 25: NHS 13, -1 MARIA CONSUELO CHECO: AFS 4: Foreign Exchnngc Student THOMAS EUGENE CISNA: Pop Band 2. Ii, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, -1: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3 DIANNA LYNN CLAXON: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glcc 8 BARBARA COBB TERES.-X RUNNELS CUBE LARRY COLE: Marching Band 2, Zi, -1: Jazz Band 2, 13, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Wind Ensembl-J ri, A11 Inrrzrmumls 2. 3, -1 MAXEY COLE STEVE CLWLLINSWURTH: Football 2, -1 CANDACE E. CONNELLY DOUGLAS E. COOK: Concert Band 2, J: FFA 2: Table Tcnnis 2, I3 LORI LYNN CHUM: AFS 3: Mirror 2, 2 PATRICIA CUOK: Marching lmnd 3, 15, -1: Concert Band S. Ti, '1:Pcp Band 2.12,-1 P.E. Provokes Parlicipaiion wr- f5:x.ffQ Q S 6 To break the monotony of a regular school routine , senior P.E. classes went roller skat- ing and bowling. The guys found that play- ing roller derby was more fun than just skat- ing around in circles, while the girls tried to improve their bowling scores. Not all classes had the chance to go, but the students who did, enjoyed it. Seniors, in order to graduate, had to take a semester of Health. Second semester stu- dents had a new experience with student teachers. The girls were taught by a man while some of the boys were taught by a woman student teacher . a. A favorite pastime of MHS students is bowling. CATHY LYNN COVERSTONE: NHS 3. 4: Psychology Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 JOHN COVINGTON: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4, Vice- President 4 IULIE CRAIG: HERO 4 MARK CREAN: IWT 4 JOE R. CROWDER: Baseball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL CUTRIGHT: Baseball 2: Radio Club 2 IOE DAILY: FFA 4 WAYNE L. DAUBS: Radio Club 2, 3 Midlerm Grads Finallg Free M.H.S.'s largest group of early grads left school in January to start their new lives away from high school. Thirty-four seniors took advantage of summer school and overloads to accomplish their goals. For many, the college scene was on the way: others went into the busi- ness world: some got married and started a family: and a few just wanted out of school. A future possibility was that within a couple years, one-third of the senior class would be graduating midterm. a. After graduation, Virginia Ferguson is one who stays at MHS to work in the library. ROBERT DAVIS GLORIA JOAN deBUHR: AFS 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Riddle 2: Wavettes 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Home Room Representative 2 BECKY DEES: AFS 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Wind Ensemble 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3. 4: NHS 3, 4 GREGORY I. DETTRO: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: NHS 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3: Radio Club 4 KARI DIEPHOLZ: AFS 2, 3, 4, Historian 3: Girls Glee 2: Robed Choir 3, 4: GAA 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Presi- dent 3, Vice President'4: NHS 3, 4 KEVIN DIXON: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Radio Club 2, 4 MIKE DODSON: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Radio Club 2, 4 JEFF DOLE: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: FFA 2, 3, 4 ,W 3, , R ..-f xx S i' li x, a 5- ,ge hx 41 J .-ta-. -9. nik KELLY DOMZALSKI SHELLY JEAN DOMZALSKI: Pep Club 2. 4 CYNTHIA LOU DONNELL: Concert Band 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3: Wind Ensemble 2, 3: AFS 4: NHS 3, 4: Psy- chology Club 4 . BARB DORT: AFS 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Z-Club 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 3, 4 PATRICIA EILEEN DOUGHERTY: Wrestlettes 4: BWT 4 LINDA DRAPER: Intramurals 4: Track 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4 TONYA EAST SUSAN EASTON: AFS 3, 4: Riddle 4: Student Council 4: Class Officer 3: NHS 3, 4: Pep Club 2. SHERRIE EATON AL EDINGER: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club 2. 3 DEBBIE EPPERSON MARK ERVIN RICH ARD ESPE JAMES BRADLEY EVELAND: Football 2: Intramurals 2. 3: BWT 4 DANNY FARRIS: CWT 3, 4 ROBIN FELDKAMP VIRGINIA FERGUSON JOHANNA FERREE: AFS 2. 3. 4: GAA 2. 3: NHS 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Wavettes 3, 4: Senior Repre- sentatives 4: Girls Glee 2: Robed Choir 3, 4 STAN FLEMING CYNTHIA IO FOWLER: Marching Band 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: GAA 2. 3: Psychology Club 4: Track 3 TONY FRANK: Football 2: Intramurals 3 BRETT FRANKLIN: Track 2: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: ROTC 2, 3, 4: Drill Team Sgt, 4 MARK FREDERICK RANDY FRENCH CAROLYN FULLER DENNIS FULLER IODY GAINES CHERYL GALBREATH: Psychology Club 4: Speech Team 3 LORI GALEY JANET GARDNER RICHARD GASZAK TIM GENTA: AFS 2, 3, 4. President 4: Track 2: Cross Country 2: Tennis 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Table Tennis 2 MILLI GILBERT: Sr. Class Officer - Secretary: AFS 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Home Room Representative 2, 3 LORETTA KAY GRABER: HERO 4, President 4: Pep Club 2: Student Council 2, 3: Home Room Rep. 2, 3: Robed Choir 2, 3, 4: Chamber Singers 3: Greenwave Singers 4, Secretary 3, 4 JUSTIN GRADY: Intramurals 2: Cross Country 2: Track 2, 3. 4: Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 ANITA GRASS: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4 SHARON GRIFFIN: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: AFS 3: NHS 3, 4 LARRY GRIFFITH CHRIS GRITTI THOMAS GROBELNY: Intramurals 2: Tennis 2, 3: Nl-IS 3, 4 f -ol 3 an-an-' X wg-wr H! :jg-o , if NANCY GROSGLASS: lWT VICA Club Area Recorder RANDY GUESS CHRIS GULLION JOE GUTEKUNST: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3 BRAD HACKMAN: Intramurals 2: Track 3. 4: Radio Club 3: Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3 CAROL HALL: IWT: VICA Club PEGGY JOAN HALL: NHS 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Z-Club 2: Track 2, 3, 4 IOHN HAMEL: AFS 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 23 Concert Band 2 Lockers Look Lavishlg Lovelg a. b. ' X ' ,A , , 1 Have you ever noticed what a great thing Qu: - ' , 1 , jf , j L ,....., - a locker rs? They are used for various pur- X4. 'I poses which include breaking a hand or foot, H W I , W I holding pictures of your favorite person, at ' ' - A f storin food, and occasionall holdin books 1 5 V V S Y 8 -3 ' Q r Rf' R W 1 t Q 2 for school. Some students felt that they were - ,Pg ,, e 45- I, Y -fa, 5 I being rushed between classes since their V' 'M .X lockers were in wings 3 or 4. Many also ' ' ' ' received detention for being late to classes 1 1 J 1 I f M because of the shortened time between ' rf ,fr g NJ bells. On birthdays, lockers became some- ' ' fx ' V A . - .,s.f:,....ea i f' 5.51 thing special as friends decorated them with X. C' 'ji ' 2 paper, bows, ribbons, and balloons before r 2 551 L ' r ' ' A the unsuspecting person came to school. my Q r w ith the beginning of a four year high g 9 A' ' school in the fall of 1977, students realized K' ff D i the possibility of sharing lockers was in the 'K 1 , future. lf L 1 2 a. Congratulations MHS: ir's a locker! gf I b. Lockers remind students of the comforts of home. YC ' R I f png 5 W I as t f fr tg. 5 in 'f ' iv - T X I ERIC. Il.XMIl.'I'HN: Golf 3, 53: lmrzunurzxls Il, 1: Radio f.lub1':l1iddlt 1' MAllSllA HAMPSUN: AFS C, ll, l: Girls tyler Z: Rubed Choir 32: NHS ii, -1: Pup Club 3: Student Council 3, SS: Sllldflll Advisory Comm. -1. JILL IIANDLIEY: AFS 2, II: Pep Club 2, J11StudcnttIoun- cil 1': lfnxcttts .l, -1 DEI? ll.-XNEY: llitslictbilll 1, Il, Vi: Robcd Choir fl, 1: GAA 1, 3, 1, President -1: Psychology Club in NHS 53, 1 JANET RUTH HANKEN: AFS 2, 3, 4. President 3: GAA iz Pep Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 24 Pep Club 2, SZ: Concert Band 2: Marching Band 2: Wavctles 4. -'-- t .nr Irvs MARGARET HARDIN W -an DAVID HARRELSON: Cross Country Q: Track 2, 3: Wres- , 1ling2, 23, 4 IUDY K. HARRINGTON: Marching Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3 ff'-7' , 1 XX XX X Y CX Boredom Brings ihe Blahs l Not even a swine flu shot could have affected the wide- spread affliction of boredom which swept MHS in epi- demic proportions! Many were the times that What are you doing? What are you going to do? preceded the statement, nothin' much. Classes often became spawning grounds for yawns, daydreams, and naps while minutes slowly ticked past. From September to June, after school hours and weekends created more symptoms of boredom than large doses of sports events, parties, and dragging Broadway could cure! a. They may be in class, but Bub Camfield and Loretta Graber's thoughts are miles away. -,--uw f elf-m'v.W Aff, - , ws.. st: : ,-C, VV' ...gl ,,.--1 eff in-we in 4.- aa . X 363, 49-me in 4 , . 0. , if A + 4 -I . nd' iw s fkilal KAY HASKELL: GAA 2: Pep Club 2: Psychology Club 4: Wavettes 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 TERESA HAUGH RICHARD JOHN HAVLICK: Baseball 2, 4: Golf 3, 4: Football il: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: FCA 4, Pres. 4: Robed Choir 2, 3, 4: Chamber Singers 3: Grcenwave Singers 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: lunior Achievement 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 MELINDA HAWN ISAAC HAYS: Intramurals 4: Exhibition Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Commander 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: M.P.'s 2, 3: Rangers 2, 3, 4: Firing Detail 3, 4: Cadet Major 4 IEFF HELDMAN: Mirror 2: Riddle 3, 4 TIM HELDMAN OTIS HENDERSON: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2 SHAWN KURT HENDERSON: Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Mirror 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4, Vice President 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Library Aid 2: Wrestling 4 KIM HENNING VICKIE HENRY KIM HENSLEY JEAN HILLIGOSS: AFS 2: GAA 2: Pep Club 2: Track 2: Psychology Club 3: IWT Vice President 4: VICA 4: Sen- ior Class Officer - Treasurer: Student Advisory Club 4 BILL HITE JOE HOENES GAYLA ELAINE HOLLADA: AFS 3. 4: All State Band 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2. 3. 4: Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: Wind Ensemble 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Wavettes 4 ED l-IOMANN: Concert Band 2. 3: FFA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4 DEBBRA HONEYCUTT WENDY HONN: AFS 2: GAA 3: Z-Club 3: Wrestlettes 4 IACQUELINE SUE HOOD: Pep Club 2: NHS 3, 4: Student Council 2: Wavettes 3, 4, CoACaptain 4 JANE HOOD: AFS 3. 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: FFA Sweetheart 2: Pep Club Z, 3, 4: Psychology Club 4 KAREN HOOD: Intramurals 4: GAA 2: Pep Club 2 BRENT HOOTS: AFS 4: Basketball 2: Golf 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 2: Intramurals 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: NHS 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Student Advisory Com- mittee 4. President JOE HOPGOOD WILLIAM HORN: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3: Jazz Band 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: FCA 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Riddle 4: Psychology Club 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3 CHERYL HUCKSTEAD: GAA 2: Pep Club 2, 3 TRENT HUCKSTEAD: Basketball 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Radio Club 3, 4 JOHN HUFFMAN: Basketball '21 Intramurals 3: Concert Band C: Marching Band 2 KAREN JO HUSSONG: BWT 4 SHARON IFFERT: Girls Glee 3: Psychology Club 4, Vice President BARBARA JEAN IMHOFF: AFS 3, 4: GAA 2: Intramurals 4: Riddle 4 CHUCK INMAN: Special Olympics 2, 3, 4 MELANIE K. IVES: AFS 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 3: Student Council 3. 4: Wavettes 3, 4: Junior Representa- tive KAREN JACK: HERO 4 GAYNELL JACKSON: Mixed Choir 2: Girls Glee 3: Robed Choir 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2. 3, 4, Secre- tary 4 CLAUDE JAMISON: ROTC BILLJANES: FFA 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Intramurals 3, 4 JOHN JEMSEK GREG JOHNSON: Intramurals 3, 4: Radio Club 2 JEFFREY D. JOHNSON: NHS 3, 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: ROTC 2, 3, 4: Drill Team Commander 4: Staff 2. 3, 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Rangers 3 Idols Induoe Incredible Inleresis 2 u 4 Band C Many new faces in Hollywood sky-rocketed to the title of idols, the new and most popular one being Farrah Fawcett-Majors, the wife of the equally popular Lee Majors. Her attractive hair style, for which she is most known, and his masculine fea- tures made them the most envied couple by both sexes. Many girls had fallen for the alluring Starsky and Hutch. The duo's top rated T.V. show cap- tured the attention of millions of Americans, most of which were females. High on the list, as usual, was the appealing Robert Redford, along with the King of the West, John Wayne . With this variety of new and old stars, it is once again proved that the young do not always dominate as the most popular. These stars were picked for many different reasons, and each gives the young people an idol to dream and wonder about. a. On Wednesday nights, students tuned in to watch Farrah Fawcett on Charlie's Angels. IFIT T. IUIINSUN: Studcnr .Mlvisory Ckllllllllllllti fi: Iutmxznlrzils I, 27. I: Track -1 RUSS LYNDON IUHNSUN HAROLD EUGENEIUNES TERESA LYNN IUNES: GAA 3, Zi: Mirror 3: NHS 53, 4: Ifrrvctres H: AFS 2, :Eg Psychology Club Al PATRICIA LYNNE IUDSON: Concert Band 2: Marching BART KASTI.: Mirror 21 Intramurals 2, il. -1: Football 3, :i,4gWrcs1lir1g 2, 3, I BILL KELLER: FFA C, fl, 1 SUSAN KENTUN: AFS 3' 31 Pep Club 2, :Zz Student Council 4: Drama Club 2 4 3 . Breaker, Breaker, how about you, Greenwave, you got your ears on? This lingo was common around school. Shirts and patches were also being worn. The CB craze was a big hit among high school students as CB ripoff ran rampant. Police talked to several English classes and told students that CB's were expected to last about two minutes in a car because of increased vandalism and burglary. This, however, did not discourage students from buying equipment. CB's were popu- lar as means of communication with friends. Exchanging handles with friends became more important than paying attention in class. Base stations were put into homes and mobiles into cars. Also PA systems were available to those who wanted to talk to people outside a car. That's a big 10-4 - we'l1 be clear with ya' - this is Greenwave 1977 on the side. a. CB's have become pleasure for many students while keeping in touch with the outside world. CB's Cause Cosilg Communicaiion DEBBIE KEPLEY: AFS 2: Pep Club 2, 4: Girls Glee 2, 8 DAVE KING: Intramurals 3: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Thespi- ans, Speech, NFL: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 2, 3: Robcd Choir 3, 4, Greenwave Sing- ers 3, 41 Chamber Singers 3, 4 GAYLE KIRKLEY: HERO 4 MELINDA KLING: Psychology 4: Marching Band 2. 3, 49 Concert Band 2, 3, 41 Pep Band 2. 3, 4 GAIL KNOLLENBERG: AFS 49 Psychology Club 41 Concert Band 2, 4g Marching Band 2, 4 KARLENE MARIE KOLBUS: AFS 4: ROTC 2: Psychology Club 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4 .TODEE KRAMER MARTY KUIAWSKI: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2 'bn Sf nf .Q 15+ .1 as XXL l a-. 4-fc' X sJJ 'Y 'S 74 11? JIM LaGESSE: FCA 2: lntrattturals 2: Wrestling 2: Inter- act 2: Football 2 JACK LAMPE: Pep Clttb 2: Robed Choir 2, ll, 4: Drama Clttb 8. 4 ELIZABETH LARRABEE: Concert Band 2: Marching Band 'lg Pep Club 2: NHS 3, 4: Student Council 4: Wavettes 4 TOM LAWRENCE: Basketball 2, 3, 1: Baseball 2, IK. 4: Football 2, 3. 4 DIANE LAWSON: Track 2, 3: Intramurals 4: Z-Club 3 MARK LAWSON: Sophomore Class Officer - President: Junior Class Officer - President: FFA 2, 3, 4. President 41 Radio Club 4: Student Council 53: Football 3 STEVE LAWSON: Table Tennis 2, 3, -1, Secretary- Treasurer 4: VICA INT 3, 4 JOAN LICHTY: GAA 2, 3: Mirror 2: Pep Club 2, 4 CATHY LIGHTNER MIKE LINDER CINDY LINEBERRY: CWT 4: Z-Club 2, I3 KEVIN LIPKA MIKE LITTLETON: Intramurals 2, 131 NHS 23, 4 JERRELL LIVESAY: FFA Il: Football 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 2, 3. 4: Marching Band 2. 4: Imra- murals 2, 4 DONNA LIVINGSTON LYNN LOVE: NHS 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Psychology 41, Presi- dent 4: Z-Clttb Z KEITH LOWRY: Imratnurals Z. 3, 4: Baseball 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 13 MARK LUCIER: Basketball 2, 13, 43 Intramurals Z, ll, 4: Key Club 2, 3 HERMAN LUKOW: Intramurals -1: ROTC 2, Il, 41 Major Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Drill Teatn 2, 13, 4: Firing Squad 3, 4: MP'S 2, 3: Ranger Cotnrnattder 2. 3. 4 SARAH GORDON MacTAGGART: AFS 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 41 NHS 3, 41 Wavettes 3. 4 6 JANE MARTIN JAN MATTHEWS: Intramurals 4: Basketball '3 BRAD MATSON KELLY MCCALL: GAA 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4 JOHN MCCOLLUM CHRIS MCCORMICK MIKE MCCUNE: Marching Band 2, 3, 4 DEBBIE MCFARLAND SCOTT MCFARLAND DAVID MCGEE KRISTY MCGREGOR: Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: AFS 2, 3: Wrestlettes 4 GILBERT MCMICHAELS ROXANNA MEYERS: CWT 4 LISA MILLER PENNY MILLER GREGORY SCOTT MILLSAP: Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Intramurals 2, 4: Baseball 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4 SHERI ANN MITCHELL: GAA 2: Concert Band 3. 4: I Marching Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4 DIANA SUE MOHLENHOFF: GAA 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4 CATHERINE LEE MOORE: GAA 2: NHS 3, 4: AFS 2. 3. Secretary 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3. 4: Wind Ensemble 3, 4 BARBARA LYNN MUELLER: AFS 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3: NHS 3, 4: Wavettes 3: Riddle 2, 3, 4, Editor 3. Assist- ant Editor 4 HX ' - - I-av MICHAEL MURPHY: Speech Team 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2. 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: BWT 4 MICHELLE TERESA NADOLSKI: Pep Club 2: CWT 4 LINDA NELSON: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4 NICK NICHOLS NANCY ANN NORRIS: Cheerleader 2: IWT VICA Club Officer 4 SALLY KATHERINE OHM: GAA 2. 3: NHS 3, 4: Robed Choir 2, 3 IULIA ANNE OLMSTEAD: Mirror 2. 3: NHS 3, 4 SARAH O'NEAL Perfeci Term Papers Panic People ,..s..,..,. , H . is V .1 k M ' 4, ,g K6f!1-r'-Y ' s Footnotes. Bibliography. Outline. Note Cards. Thesis statement. Plagiarism. Last minute typing. Research - Research - Research! All of these, and more, worried the seniors faced with term paper assignments. To quote or not to quote became a major hassle. Reading, rough drafting, and the final product consumed many hours. The term paper was certainly the curse of the senior and many jun- ior English classes. Many students stayed home from school to work on the papers and stayed up to one, two or three o'c1ock in the morning the night before papers were due. Finally, a person could write no more, term papers were turned in and all the worry was now put on waiting to find out what your grade was. a. Using various sources for her term paper, Brenda Ward shows deep concentration. KAREN O'NEAL KIMBERLY ORR: AFS 2, 4: FHA 2: NHS 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Psychology Club 4: Wrestlettes 3 ELISA OSBORNE: VICA 4: BWT 4 ROGER R. OSTOFF: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 RONNIE OUTHOUSE: Intramurals 2: IWT 3, 4g VICA Club 3, 4 MARK OVERMYER: Intramurals 2. 3, 4 LYNN OZIER: Pep Club 2, 33 Track 2, 3: Student Advi- sory Commiuee 4 KEVIN JOHN PADDOCK: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Lunch hours were not always used for eating, as many students found this time could be used for recreation. During the winter months when kids were com- plaining about the cold, many were outside frolicking in the snow and having snowball fights. As the bell rang, students pro- ceeded to their next class, drip- ping wet. Spring fever broke out in early March after all the snow finally melted away. Students began bringing frisbees to school, and after finishing lunch they would get up a rousing game of frisbee with friends. Some students just sat outside absorbing the heat from the sun until the bell rang. Lunch hours were also the time for couples to meet and friends to congregate with each other to catch up on the latest happenings around school. a. Relaxing on MHS campus Nina Roling, Wendy I-Ionn, Diane Waltrip, and Cathy Lightner take a break from a hard day at school. 'lf 18-5 any 'S' Lunch Hours Liven Life 8. , f'1ww1f.? f 5 - xizire , -' :,g-Af'-'1z nt '-'? fe'-.Q . , .12-' V . 2 1 -,'.'5.7r': ' fffzfwm -. iggT:.Al1 r 1,LQr,,'-sg. ,pt MTb,,Sfi5'55:55. J: L. , '1' '- ' t. f' . ' - rs2sff'wf1:.-5:fTL'r- ls JH- 14 A '-,.,.---+--- ' -S 'F ve :'- S-WM . fs-'ff 't ' ' 'K-r' , '- A 'wwf -.-iw.: ri 1 - - hw- - g'.4.w.--yt.:-4 ,1g3F4...5 -sf-vrsrrm-swg.....m.,a..,., ffF,'F:r4w-f-..,t if Q A.awry-.iA,..,3gg5,3.l5:5,ge,gisgaigwg s f. vena 5-f r fivrzgfga.s:,553j3q.x,1.,gtfrE:.Spf,..q.5.af..fs3Ea -if . - . M , - A , '..., V 5' 1 . -w,,33-5,.3-TWv.,A-...lx 6.3.-,.,,,f.' w..- - - . - . .,..,..v.f- .. L .5 -r , . -- . -.fam 'V ROS f 1 1-ff ,A ax in PEGGY PADDOCK: HERO 4 TAMI PATRICK GLYNN PERRY: AFS 3, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2 3 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4: Student Advtsory Committee 4, Vice President 4: Student Councrl 2 3 4: NHS 3, 4: Riddle 2 IEFFREY OWEN PHELPS: Radio Club 2, 3 MIKE PI-IELPS: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 JOE PICKOWITZ: Basketball 2, 3, 4 I-I UBERT PI KE DEBBIE LYNN PLUMMER: GAA 2: AFS 2 RICHARD POLAND: Intramurals 3, 4: Football 2 Wres tler 2 CARRI POLING: NHS 3, 43 Z-Club 2, 3 Grrls Glee 2 Robed Choir 3, 4: Greenwave Singers 4 DALE PORTER: Intramurals 2: Football 2 3 4 Concert Band 2 IEFFREY ALAN PRICE: FFA 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2 3 4 LISA PRICE LYNORA PULLEN DAVID QUICK MARCIA RARDIN RANDY RARDIN SI-IERRI RAY: Drama RHONDA REARDON ALICIA REID Club 2: Thespians 2 ANGELA REINHART: Pep Club 3, 3, ll: U.-XA 33 AFS Z: Wresllertes Il, -I: Chorus 3 STEVE ROBBINS: Football 3, 51. 1: lIlIl'Illlllll'LllS 3, ll, l: Radio Club Ai REX ROBERTS: Baseball 2. 4: Football -1: Wrestling 2, 3: Ixurzuuumls 3, JL: Radio Club ii, Al, President -1: lt. Class Officer - Vice President CONNIE RODEWALD DEBBIE ROE NINA JO ROLING: FFA Sweetheart 3: NHS 3, 4: Z-Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4 MARLA RUSSELL: Z-Club 2 MARY BETH SAEGESSER: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 45 NHS 3, 41 Pep Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sporthead 4 LISA SARGENT: HERO 4 PAUL SCHMIDT: NHS 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Thes- pians 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS SCOTT MARK SCOTT JEFF SCRIMAGER: Intramurals 2, 15, 1 RANDY SE.-XM.-XN: Intramurals 3, Ii: FFA 2. Ji, -1 CYNTHIA E. SELL: NHS Ii, 4 IAIME SELL WILLINE JO SENTENEY: Student Council 2 RANDY SHAFER DIXIE LEE SHERLINE: AFS 2. 3, 4, Historian 3: GAA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sporthead 3: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Volleyball Manager 25 Home Room Representative 2, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Points Chairman 3, Secretary 4: NHS 3, 4: Student Advisory Committee 4: Riddle 4 PEGGY SHIRLEY - Q 5 ' sl 353 T-Shiris Tanialize Teens Todag x mfg' f -3 I Qiixsivo 43 Md, A eia 0 in rut-XP' ,af J 1 ' Q. 1 1- 4 5 4 M J .' ge ,M Q l I 1 The Dirty Tee shirt shed its dull gray color to become an identity symbol for its wearer. What's your handle? Keep on CB'in' , Besame! Yo hablo Espanol, and Smile, were common messages. Even Farrah Fawcett-Majors and The Fonz smiled out from chests and backs. Those stores which advertised We prim anything found a steady stream of customers ready to pay for just that special message, insult, or design. Messages conveyed anything from advertisement to expressing one's own feel- ings about surroundings or love. Many times you could tell how to treat a person by what he was wearing and by the message he relayed to you on his T-shirt. a. A typical teen, Jim LaGesse's T-shirt broadcasts his approval of the World . JODY SHOOK: HERO 4 SHERI ANN SHULL: Track 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4 SHAWNA SHUMBARGER NANCY I. SINGER: Golf 3, 4, Captain 4: AFS 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: NHS 4: GAA 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 LESLIE SI ZEMORE MARK SORENSEN: Baseball 24 Football 2, 3, 45 Wres- tling 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Officer - Vice Presidentg Interact Club 2, 3, 4 TREVA GAIL SOUTH: NHS 3, 4: Mixed Chorus: Girls Glee: Robed Choir: Greenwave Singers IOE SPARKS: Basketball 29 Baseball 2: Football 2. 3, 44 Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2: Psychology Club 4: NHS 3, 4, Treasurer 41 Key Club 4 3. , , , - 1 'ilqlllly v 'N Il 1, JMU Milli! r ' 'HIM lllll W ,wily !,j1I,'l1 1 Ill'1IIl,HH W! ,l Nqll l've been here before . . you i Nl 111 I H I IW i lil Qhink as ylou pass the old grey riclliety 2 N i ll ouse on t e corner. Yes, tou've een 4 , 4 there before, but was it inbyour child' 'Ill' ll Inu' i I hood, a past life, or was it in a dream? What do dreams mean? One dream can hold a hundred different mean- ings. Perhaps dreams are only an unin- .. vestigated branch of reality. lt is said that if one has the same dream three nights in a row, it will happen. There are several superstitions having to do with dreams. For instance, if you dream about a snake, you will either gain wisdom or acquire an enemy. If you dream about your right hand, you will meet someone soon. lf it is your left hand, you will receive money. For some people, dreams hold a 55 xx great deal of meaning. Some are only forgotten. However, we all have Cor mares? or day dreams. a. Dreams depict a world of fantasy and rarely ' Dreams Disiurb Dailg MARCO SPECHT: Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4 KQV CONNIE LYNN STARWALT: AFS 2, Girls Glee 2, Student .551 Council 2: Riddle 2, 3 GREG STARWALT SANDRA STASZAK DAVID STEPHENS: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Wind Ensemble 3, 4: President 4, Vice President 3: Greenwave Singers 4: Band All-District, All-State Member 3, 4 KEN STEURY: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: RAdio Club 2, Cross Counu'y2 KATHARINA STILLENS: GAA 3, 4 JOY STOLZFUS 5, -1 D 0 dreams, whether they be night dreams F353 'ix I1 iff L SHARI STOUT MITCH STRADER: Wrestling 2 LARRY STRANKO: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4 SHERYL STRATER: NHS 3, 4: Track 2, 3 LARRY STROUD JOYCE STRUBEL: AFS 2, 3: GAA 2: Pep Club 2: Wav- eues 3: NHS 3, 4 DONNA STUCKEY: Drama Club 2 ANNA MARGARET SULLIVAN: NHS 3, 4: Riddle 2. 3. 4. Editor 4 THERESA ELLEN SWEET THAILA DARLENE SWINFORD: Pep Club 2, Concert Band 2: Marching Band 2: CWT 4: Junior Achievement 2 JODY TAYLOR TERRI TAYLOR: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: HERO 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Z-Club 4 VALERIE TAYLOR ERIC THOELE GREG THOMAS: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2 JEFF THOMAS DAVID THOMSON RANDY TILFORD SUSAN GAIL TINCH: AFS 3, 4: Marching Band 2. 4 Concert Band 2, 3: Wind Ensemble 4: Pep Band 2, 4 GAA 2, 3: Sporthead 3: NHS 3, 4: Psychology Club 4 JEANNE TOLEN BRIAN TOMLIN GERRY TOMS KEN TRAME MARSHA TRUE MARK S. TRUEBLOOD: FFA: ROTC Rifle Team IANICE LOUISE TUCKER: GAA 2: FCA 2: Pep Club 2, 3 Track 2 CRYSTAL TURNER HARRY TURNER DONNA UELEKE: Mirror 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: NHS 3, 4: NFL 2: Dramarics 2: Thespians 2 KEVIN VanBERGEN: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3 TERRI VanGUNDY TERESA LYNN VanMETER DIANA JEAN VOIGT: Girls Glee 2g lunior Achievement 2 KIM WALDEN: Pep Club 2, 3: Psychology Club 4: Girls Chorus 3: Home Room Representarive 4 JEFF E. WALKER: Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Inrramurals 3: Band 2, Treasurer 2: Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. Vice President 4 LEANNE TAE WALLACE: Pep Club 2: CWT 4 DIANE WALTRIP BRENDA WARD: Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4 DAVID WARREM: Inrramurals 2, 3, 4: Cross Counrry 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Polar Bear 2, B: Letterman's Club 2, 3 JAMES WARREN 4 up-.4 Q-x l -A PENNY JO WATERS: CWT -1 CHRISTY WATKINS: IWT, VICA Club vl PAM WATTS: NHS 8, 4: Junior Achievement 2, il, 4 LAURIE WEATHERFORD: Concert Band ZX: Marching Band 3: Student Council 43 Pep Club JK: Wrestlettes 3, -1 RICK WEAVER: Marching Band 2. 13, -4: Concert Band 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 CONNIE WEBER RHONDA WEBER: GAA 2, 13, 4: Intramurals -1: Track 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 3: HERO 4 MIKE WEBSTER U ofl Inleresls Individuals .fm x.. . 7 J' ,ww The chemistry and physics classes trav- eled together to an open house held at the University of Illinois. Ninety-eight stu- dents were supervised by Mrs. Scott, Mr. Cutchin, and Mr. I-lanneken. They arrived at the university in the morning and were left on their own until they checked in at the union in the afternoon. Mattoon was one of many schools that went to Champaign from all over the state. The students of the university per- formed many different exhibits in the fields of science and engineering. Crush- ing a concrete block, lasar beam demon- strations, working with nuclear reactors, and a talking computer were just a few of the activities going on. Most students enjoyed the educational break from school although some prob- lems occurred. The buses were unable to leave on schedule due to students return- ing late. ar. Electromagnet fields work against each other to heat the pan and suspend it in the air. 5 46 MITCH WEEMER: Senior Class Officer - Prusidcm IOAN WELLS LYLE DEAN WETZEL: Football 23, 4: Super Boosters 4: lmmmurals rl: Sllldtlfll Advisory Ciornznirrcc -l: NHS Ji, 4 PIXllE HOWARD lx'l-lEEl,ER: Chorus 2: Officu Workcr 3, 4 M.f'l'l l lx'lll7'I'SElL LISA WILEUR 'l'.'XN.'X LYNN WILLAREDT: Clrccrluzxdcr 2, 33, 4: Pep Cilubi, Ji GARY WILLIA MS v 1 Seniors Announce Commencemenl ggi .ASEHLOI cialis O luffoorz :Ssnioz .ilfigrjg cgcgoof Luznourzcai if: Clmznzarzasnzerzt flcezciiai Qziafaty gursrzirzg, kgfuna Hgizcf cfwrzatazrz ffuruftacf iaumzby-Leven siggf 0 'clzsag .olfalrfcon cyigg cgcgoof BllCCLlZLl1,L'ZEL1.tE .5LuzJw.f lzflgzrzoorr, .Quay tungrzfy-rzirzfg Xyowz olcfbcg 5 I fufiuwz ,ilfifffi ,ihclfuofy '117 TONY A YOUNGBLOOD RICK ABRAMS SHERYL AUSTIN ELAINE BROWN ROBERT BRYANT CHRIS CLEARWATER DANNY COBB GAYLA CODY PAUL CUTRIGHT REGINA HANCOCK IACKIE HATTEN RON HAUGH SENIORS NOT PICTURED BILL HOOKER DIANNA HUBBART KEN HUBBMAN WAYNE KATZ DAVID KELLY KARLA LAWRENCE KATHY LEITCH ROSE MCGEE GINNY MCILWAIN THELMA MILLER IOELLEN MOORE ROBIN WILLIAMSON DIRK WILSON DOUGLAS WINDHORN: Baskuball Leuuman s Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 41 Intramurals 2 3 4 Key Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4, President 4 GARY WINES STEVE WOODARD RACHEL WRIGHT VICKY YANTIS: Junior Achl vbme.nt 'Y 3 4 Pres1dem 3, 4: NHS 3, 4, Mirror4 RODNEY YOUNG IIM MURPHY MARK PETERSON RANDY PLUMMER JERRY ROSS ROD RUEGGER STEVE SHADWICK CINDY SLOAN DANNY VAN SCYOC IOE VOLKMAN MATT WEBB IERALD WEKER Juniors Gel Il Together Following tradition, the class of '78 elected officers and homeroom representatives. Shawn Gentry, President of the class, kept activities moving throughout the year. Home- coming offered an escape from boredom because of the many activities offered to get involved. Although the Junior Class float did not win a prize, planning and decorating it provided a chance for friends to get together. Junior girls united their forces as they prevailed over the Seniors and Sophomores in the rope pull contest. At the dance, Lana Hastings repre- sented her class as attendant. As the year progressed, Juniors were faced with the deci- sion of college. ACT and SAT entrance exams given on Sat- urday mornings were mandatory for those going on to school after graduation. Prom was the responsibility of Juniors and was financed by increased class dues and taking over the concession stands at basketball games. Junior-Senior Prom, the highlight of the year for many, brought the year to a close. a. Junior attendant Lana Hastings smiles through the cold weather of the homecoming parade. b. Junior Class Officers: Pres., Shawn Gentry: V. Pres.. Dave Anderson: Sec., Charity Poorman: and Treas., Sarah Parrish. c. Dave Snowden, a true farm boy, protests that he is no city-slicker. Al 1 a 'Y kr 'S rx? D Www wr- I P 9' 3 . L 1' I QT?-9' C. I 0 ' My . S f Y .x wp C-'Q' Jay Adams Tim Adams Kurt Aikman Brian Allen Joy Allenbaugh David Anderson Scott Anderson Lisa Angell Denise Askew Steve Aubin Jeff Bailey Deanna Baker Scot Baker Michelle Baker David Baldwin Tish Barnd Pam Bauer Larry Beason Scott Behn Lori Bennett Amy Bess Kathy Biehler John Blakemore David Blum Brett Bond Jimmy Boothby Phil Bounsall Keith Bowen Carol Boyle John Bramlett Joan Brand Gary Branson Cathy Breeze ' Patty Breningmeyer , t John Bridges Debbie Briseno Fred Brown Mark Brown Doug Browning Steve Browning Craig Brunswick Tina Bunyard John Bunyard Kelly Burks Rhonda Bush .1 . .M . Im The Juniors were victorious in the Homecoming rope pull. They proved that will and determination could make this annual sport an exciting event. The Junior girls were the only class members who participated in the traditional rope pull, held every year before the Homecoming game. The price of five dollars was donated by the Student Council, and Juniors used this to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom. The evening was not only filled with competition, but proved that the gathering of Mattoon High School stu- dents could show true school spirit. The following day was the Home- coming parade. Again, the enthusiasm of the students helped to cheer on the football team for that night's game, which Mattoon won. Thus, the heroic game was encouraged by the many MHS fans. a. Girls show their mighty muscles while tugging on the rope during the rope pull. ,ni .VX I AAVAI N ii 51 n4:WU'WL.. Juniors Pull Through Tom Butler Bill Carter lohn Carter Steve Carter Greg Clem lim Clodfelder Diana Cloyd Greg Coker Della Cole Mark Coleman Mike Collings Teresa Collins Lisa Compton Ralph Connelly Becky Cooley Denise Corzine Cheryl Cottet Tom Covington Anita Cox Cheryl Craig Myra Craig Pain Craig Randy Craig Debbi Critchelow Leann Croy Malinda Crum Linda Curtner Brian Daily Tim Daily Kelly Daily Vicki Daniell Matt Daugherty Shirley Davis Jim Davis Bernie De Buhr Robert De Mars Steve Dennis John Demon Jean Marie Diepholz Tammy Diepholz Joan Dort Mike Dow Rhonda Drummond Greg Dukeman Jim Edwards Mike Elder Rosa Elliot Ray Epperson Darlene Erwin Mike Evans Chris Eveland Alan Fedrigon Fred Fillrnan Mark Pitt Sue Foley Greg Foltz Joe Fonner Mike Fore Jim Fredericks Carla Freeland :max rllx 'Pix 'aa -5 'K FAI -.rv ,nf X 'R - . -cum v-N... 'xo 'T 5.1, ev X- ,, xxx i ft. 'N '.z 'V on 'Pts g, J 1 ,' , ,N . 5. -L ,jf-e Stir? .M 5, f X.. Concerls Diveri Boredom 01' 'J A-Q of 1 fr w--,-p -4 1 , va.-v XI-- lqx If'-Q ae? As many of the high school students could not find anything to do around home, they traveled to Charleston, Terre Haute, and Champaign to con- certs. Excitement was a challenge to be met by all students. Throughout the week the main topic of conversation was the concerts to come or the con- certs in the past. The prices were often a drain on the students' pockets. Those with more expensive tastes could sit on the floor in order to be closer to their favorite rock group or star. The more adventur- ous would sit in the less expensive seats so that they could attempt to smuggle illegal possessions to increase their enjoyment of the performance. a. Enthusiasts were enthralled with Melissa Man- chestefs performance . ,.....-9 .xx -i 7 Mark French Bryan Fuller Kelly Fuller Sherrie Gagnon John Gano f .X iv, VCf'7?s y Randy Garlock Tina Garrett -ef' Page Gass Peggy Gass Loren Gast I X - , 1 , wt. V ' k ' 'vig -A ' .. A Maria Genta ' 1' f Shawn Gentry ' H ' H if , ' . . . E .-5 Denise Gherardini A if ' V ' H A Sue Gillespie f. 15 Q 1 J, F . I 'fy ' 4 Jim Glenn L ww-'Q T X' 1 1' egg! , K A 'W M .mfatsf A- Tony Gordon Alan Gossard Dennis Graham Jan Grant Penny Grant Dave Greenwood Bill Greenwood Jerry Grim Terri Grim Cathy Grothe Kim Groves Jeff Hackney Bill Hall John Halsey Sharon Haney Bob Hardin Cathy Hardin Melody Harl Donna Harrelson Bobby Harris Lori Harrison Lana Hastings Mark Haugh Mary Hawkins Sara Hawkins Jeannette Hays Scott Hays Steve Hayward Jim Heinbaugh Sara Henderson 6 1 If-w 55? 'S in 55. ' W ' A if ,Eg Y vs -9 an 2 ,X K x Na.-,1 .X eta if f fx .A XX . . 12.- , .v A1 :Q I x, -as . .5 u S B n .. 6 eff -'fart 1 ff 'lr 4 :ut U U , ,I ,A t, Vx ', 3 Q lit' 5 I A f' - E191 tf' 1 f 4' I .aw 45. . 1 J 1 4' 'I' ,- fr --rr . li W a, x. A, ' W v s -Q I N J s 5 , 1 ,,.,.,,.w V, m1......--5 f',,..-U--. 'J J Yvmk n? Mk sh, L Q S lx . ,f I A Y Q Q 4 B -f -- , . M l , Q., , J 37 y 4 all S Wu, QL. -'M Q V ,4 .Q 1 r l -r 4 X J ' itos r 5 . W E X K K 1 . . G - x View it G tf X' X' S5 W 2 rv -:ri 1 I ' B. rs' ff V my i dly -u F X X Fc x B ' 'fr f'- 4 ' fin l XX 0. 1' ' I R :.,f If Y , N x :ff-,4a10l'94y,' 5 1' .N lx -N fff' ' fl B if---::2 'K iw.-H it .is 0 'Q ESI I Q . 3, Q A f v r 4 vis ,,.,x :Nz 54 .x 4- kb Q i K N -6- if 5 j 'ny ft-W-v f-W i QMYXZEQ Having a Car ai MHS ls a Drag 3. Steve Henderson Tim Henderson John Hendren Debbi Hendricks Jean Hildreth Mike Hill Kelly Himes Charlotte Hines Jim Hoelscher Brian Hoenes Dan Holly Renee Homann Scott Homann Amy Hood Joe Hood A favorite pastime for the Mattoon High School student was his trusted automobile. Many tried to prove whose car was better by means of racing. tknown in high school lingo as draggingj. A student's car was not just a means of transporta- tion - it was an identity. This automobile had to be every- thing the student wanted to por- tray in himself. Thus, half of the working paycheck, savings and allow! ances went toward the four wheeled beast, and the car was dressed in nothing but the fin- est. The trimming of the car reflected the identity of the owner. However. many students had the opportunity to meet up with accidents. Some accidents were worse than others, but most could be bandaged up with paint. Again, students were left to face their treasured automo- biles a slight dent in their own id gntiiy. a. Gary Newberry experienced the agony of someone hitting his car. -01,7 'T um rv Jr '71 Laura Hurst 559004 Making Moneg ls a Job' Money, Money, Money - there never seems to be enough of it. However. several MHS students have remedied this problem by employing themselves with after-school jobs. Some com- mon places of employment for the working student seem to be grocery and department stores, restaurants. gas stations, and offices. The work training program has gained much support and pop- ularity among students that earn credit towards graduation along with a regular paycheck. Consequently with the Juniors and Seniors going to school earlier, that gives them the oppor- tunity to put in more working hours. What happened to all this hard-earned money? That's hard to say: each student applies his money on some sort of possession. Weekends demand a lot of money for entertainment. not including the high cost of food . Another money problem is the gas rates to fill students' auto- mobiles along with repairs and insurance policies. Working is just one means of gaining money: making it stretch is yet another. a. Checking out groceries, Wendy Wendt tries to please her customers. 7- K ers Liz Hoover Angie Horn 335 6 wif-r Bill Hovious e 'A Alan Hubbard 9 Jan Huddleston s Dale Huffman Eric Hughes Chris Hunt Teresa Hunt W 4 A .. ' www N rf'-s 1 .- -all as WK.- 4 :se eoee O X- 'E:::::5 ww--w-sn Y -- 5 , fn aft Kim Hutching -,X 8 gf V Debbie Hutton 'J' ' Bill Hutton ,M . Ken Ingram .f AVV, Frank James N t . N' , z 4. , t 1 1 I ,a XJ Mike James Elaine Janes Jerry Janes Terry Jarvis Lisa Jenkins Brad Johnson Mark Karpus Cindy Kemp Mike Kent Mark Kerans Carol Kersey ,D,e1ihE,KessLer. L Qs- nons David King Susan King Becky Kirkendoll Kent Kovack Jim Kress Sally Lane Lori Lanman Laura Larrabee Diana Lawhorn Jean Lawhorn Mary Lawrence Pat Lawson Tony Lawson Laura Leathers Steve Lee Mary Lehmann Dallas Lewis Carla Linder Randy Logan Kathy Logue Dave Love Kay Luedke Kevin Malone Mike Marshall Cheryl Marti Kim Martin Doug Mathews Ann McClain Kristie McDowell Cheryl McFadden Mark McKee Brian McMichaels David McMil1ion Jerome McPherson Keith Menke Connie Miller Joy Miller Rick Miller Tony Miller Gina Mitchell Mindy Moncel Richard Montague John Moore Julie Moore Lisa Morris Carolyn Muessman i S is ' xv 6 s if af - 5 wr Ft i 1 A y 7 5 y Y ,Frm , t 'X' 4.0 5.2 1-. 1:.+ 'E' 'sf H.: A K- I 1 mx X X..f is . ff 'fa rr' X ft- A X v X -cM,,,,,, Y ,, ,f YA, 4 it .f-'- 1 ff Sf Q2 ef-. qw i Ig. ' y 1'm-1. 1 r EJ 4 Munchers Agree: Fai Is Beauiiful Food was the extra-curricular activity that had been shared among many of the MHS students. lt filled mauy empty nights and stomachs. Food was the Saturday night munchies, and it also gave a fat person a reason to diet. Illusions of chicken, potato chips, hamburgers, and pizza danced in stu- dents' heads while yogart, boiled eggs, carrot sticks, and lowffat foods were uever included in those illusions. Pizza parlors, hamburger joints, and drive-up windows had been the spotlight for those who had had the hungries. Their billboards with cute sayings would catch the famished persons eyes, and the aroma would enchaut the people to come in and sample the goodies. Food had been a widespread hobby indulged in by students who had taken a growing interest! a. Pizza places were the spot for Page Gass and Kim wx. Weaver to get together. Pete Nadolny .f,,.t Kathy Neason - Cathy Ncuberger Gary Newberry Steve Nichols .gsfv .N J 92 , -vc Vac, ,f 4 j . K 4- I, Ted Nichols Perry Nunamaker 'Cf' Linda Nuxoll ' Lynn Oborn Party owen Jim Osborn ' ' Tom Overmyer Stan Owens Edmund Parker Sarah Parrish fr , .rv Tonya Parrish Doug Patrick Cheryl Pauley Dan Perryman Randy Peterson Jeff Pforr Christy Piatt Lori Pinkston Russ Poffinbarger Charity Poorman lim Powell Kenny Pointer Mike Probst Paula Priest David Pruitt Melissa Pugh Ken Pullen Robin Raboin Julie Rardin Mark Ray Randy Ray Alan Reed Tim Ritter John Robarge Susie Robert Gary Roberston Barb Rowland Maureen Roy Mary Roytek Barry Russell t la , t fifia-Ififiiie' Q1 ' J Tif -1' es it t he is if V i A Q 1. . 'f'N 6-' tt A ., ' 'S '-fx-fr rl H-'If - we Q.. g --l A 'Ilia va ,...- Q .qw N Nancy Saegesser Crystal Sanders Judy Sanders Tina Sanders Brad Saunders Kim Schultz Joe Schrock Jill Scrimager Bo Seaman Anita Sego Terry Seibert Steve Sell Mark Sheehan Sheila Shehorn Lori Sherline Sludenls Tackle New Languages f . x V . U .Q Q Tv ., X gi Vt.. . ef ,, ' P4 , V, n. s. 3. Foreign languages are seldom easy to learn. This could be because many students do not have the time to practice their drills as often as they should. This can result in a slightly lower grade for the pupil. The languages offered at MHS are French 1, Z, Advanced 13, 4g Spanish l, 2, Advanced il, 4: and for some stu- dents, the hardest one f English l, 2. Il, 4 and Honors. Supervising the French studies are Mr. Ball and Mrs. Sttndheim. They try daily to make those hard-toelearn French words easier to comprehend. Through diligent efforts they somehow teach the impossible. With a few fun days to compensate for the trials the foreign language students are put through, the pupils learn much and enjoy it, too. Spanish teacher Mrs. Gill keeps a gun inside her desk. Although it's not real, she tnanages to successfully scare her students into speaking like born-Spaniards. Like the French students, the Span- ish groups manage to have tnany good times. It was hard for one to judge one as being the most difficult because both have their easy and hard parts. However, with teachers as willing and able as these tn teach the ones who really want to learn. almost anyone can learn if he tries. a. Phil Bounsall and Dan Warner enact a foreign play. hi f fffi-fbi foi3f1!'77 162 Ya'II Come Back Now. Ya Hear The juniors had participated in the indi- vidual class dress up day. They were to dis- guise themselves as farmers, making their theme, Farmer's Day. The students had pulled out their old straw hats and their overalls. Many of the Juniors had looked like genuine farmers. However, the costume of some of the enthusiasts had perhaps over dressed the part they were portraying. The spirit of the day was revealed by the numerous Juniors that had volunteered to join in fun and activity. The only things missing were the tractors, combines, fields, and animals. a. Keeping up with tradition, Kim Martin and Lori Har- rison dressed the farmer part on Spirit Day. Lf K 1' I ' , A it Elaine Shirley Doug Shook Carol Shube Scott Siddens Nancy Sieben Carol Smith John Smith Karen Smith Marian Snawder Kevin Snodgrass Dave Snowden Scot Soliday Gay Sorensen Kevin South Phil Sparks fi is Wgj' 'Sal x 1 xi . -SH kw- 'WT . Q fri -e,f , , 1 . .Y . ,'+. 4? 'Y Bw A Q I! 4 f f !! -.4 3, 5 L, W A31 , , ax , r V 'r , . . fa.,-ff., ,4 M' ,. ::' V-Zi-aytpff' 145 , 1 . f Q . fr ,. I A ' x .I T 4 s S ,VQJW ' sb. 5-.?+ffQ. gl f?'x , I. , ,,. . T S2 . K x ? . V-1. , 'W S 1-3 if Lam Qs I ga' 'IP' 'oo ,cc 7' ' 'V Q 'Pbb. V 'af 'ix as ev , 1 . . Q if , f if ,,X . cz :rl as ra 154 4 fv-'es 1 s 1 :mmf .., t - 1 . rtx H: ge-11' 4 ,wr , ti' J N1 1-v rw w. aff is ' iw, 1 ,A Y . 1 ll Y Qi Af g . f v 2.31. Q: T ' T x 5 7 x . fi' . , . Nix-'J K1 X ,.. ,Q r Q x X tr. 't T f y ' V ' ,Q V lr F . 'fi QQ We Ci X ,J ffm ,r ' '-no ' S Shelley Sparks Brenda Spencer Patricia Spencer Robert Spencer Kim Starwalt Bill Stephens John Stewart Susan Stewart Terry Stocks Yvonne Stoner Kathy Stranko Gene Sullins Lori Summey Debbie Sweeney Carrie Tabbert Suzette Taylor Tracy Taylor Greg Thomas Steve Thompson Jim Tilford Karen Tilford Becky Tinnea Dennis Titus Tammi Tokar Kelly Trick Sheila Trower Carla Tryon Brad Tucker Tim Tuggle Crystal Turner Students got down and shook their booties, jammed to popular songs that had been blasted on radios, stereos, and tape players throughout the coun- tryside. Toes bounced as hands clap- ped, and bodies bumped to the disco beat of the music. Anywhere music was heard, around the corner people were dancing. Par- ties, the car, or even the kitchen had been perfect places to engage in the Hustle, bump, Bus Stop, Robot, or perhaps the Pony. Invaders of another planet might have looked at the shaking of the human body, found its gyrations con- tagious, and then jived back to their planet with the boogie fever. a. A dance marathon was held to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. John Turner and Cathy Logue helped contribute to the cause John Turner Joe Twitty Eppi Underwood Janet Updike Mindy Uphoff Tina VanBergan Phyllis VanScyoc Karen Vaughn Barb Vaught Jeff Volkman Becky Voudrie Laura Wade Chris Walker Lisa Walker Lori Wallace K' Flint Waltrip ,,-. Tom Wanserski od Dan Warner Debbie Washburn 1 W' Allen Watts S 'Qs L,-d M. Q' x I '25 Kim Weaver Toni Weaver lo Ella Webb Becky Welch lim Weller XE si 'F ax. -- il is sry fin- Wendy Wendt Debbie Wetzel 'at Tami Whalen John Whalin Tammy Wheeler Parig Time ls All lhe Time 3. Many of the Mattoon High School students had found it necessary to spend all their time party- ing. Students had engaged in parties before lunches, after dinner, in between snacks, and before breakfast. However, when MHS students were con- fronted with a logical reason to all the partying they had done, they replied If you've got the party, we've got the time. Students had been known to go to all extremes by making Mattoon famous for its parties. Again, stat- ing that weekends were simply made to have fun times. Of course, there were different types of parties shared with an array of different people, but as always, a party was a party. Party People were always looking for all the gusto they could grabg and when Sunday closed the week- end, party goers would wait earnestly for Monday. After all, When you have said 'party,' you have said it all. a. AFS student from New York is shown the town by Marie Genta Vans Become Passion for Molorisis Vans had increased in popularity with a few of the Mattoon High School students. These vans had been minia- ture little apartments, furnished with conveniences, depending on what the owner preferred. Some of the vans included refrigera- tors, stereos, and even TV sets. Thus, whenever the owner wanted to be him- self to enjoy his solitude, all he had to do was relax in his van. The van had been a value to show off to friends and was a little home pro- vided to entertain on wheels. a. Watching TV, Mark Sheehan relaxes in his plush van. ff' 1 Z S. ,, l..-, .un ' 'f ,. gay ,A-,, V Q , John White Lesli White Jodi Whitley Joe Wilcoxen Terry Williams Mark Willingham Vicki Windell Bill Winnett Marc Winters Valerie Wise Barbara Wishart Mark Witt Vicky Womack Janet Wood Beth Wright 3 xp Lf f ,fl 3 -ed mf- 4 1 xg., , 3- we -six s 1 E, 9 'Q 112 r-sg Q A 55? , ill 53 , . wiv ,l Siars Appear on Broadwag Charles Armer John Arthur Edwin Blume Randy Canull Brian Clodfelder Donald Colbert Dennis Czerwonka Suzanne Ealy Deanna Fetters Jenny Fifer Virgil Goble Mattie Henderson ffl. f wx? - JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Kim Himes Carrie Homann Violet Hopgood Alan Hubbard Brian Inman Laurel Laymon Joe Luedke Steve Manning Lora Pinkston Russell Poffinbarger John Robarge Charles Roberts The movie theater provided much enter- tainment for many of the high school stu- dents. The big white screen had shown some of the top well-known stars in smashing new flicks. The movies were the place to go when seeking a romance, murder, or even a good laugh. Many MHS students found it necessary to present false lD's in order to see restricted movies. The movies that attracted long lines were A Star ls Born and Gone With the Wind A movie that made one happy at one moment and tearful the next was Silver Streak. Thus, to create a feeling of chilled terror, The Omen and Carrie were the movies that succeeded. A show had been the best way to be sung to by Streisand, dazzled by Redford, infatuated by Gable, or perhaps to be carried away by the leading man of King Kong. 4-Ie? f J to see Network. Mary Yackle Jeff Yandell Lori Young Cindy Zike l Keith Roderick Dolly Rogers Tonya Tinsman Phil Trier Hubert Trimble Janet Updike Jeff Volkman Becky Voudrie Regina Wiley a. The popular attraction was to stand iu line and wait 167 Females Arise as Class Oflicers Realizing the potential possessed by their female peers, Sopho- mores elected four girls to fill class officer positions. Jill Matthews was elected class President with Lori Steele the Vice-President slot. The secretary honors went to Kelli Daily, with Holly Price taking the job of treasurer. Candidates for class officers more than doubled from the previous year. The guys and girls had petitions signed by fellow students to get on the ballot. After the speeches and introductions were made at the assembly, the classes then voted and the four girls rose vic- torious. Accepting the responsibility of their positions, the girls com- bined together to form a strong representative body to speak for the class of '79. They began by organizing a slave clay to raise money for the class. In March they picked out the official class ring. President lill Matthews developed the idea of monthly rap sessions to help with any problems which came up throughout the year. The girls, together with class representatives, held a com- bined danceathon and bake sale at the mall and sold pens through- out the community. The money from these projects was saved to help pay for the Prom. a. Sophomore Class Officers: Lori Steele - V. Pres., Kelli Daily - Sec.. lill Matthews - Pres. , Holly Price - Treas. b. While learning gymnastics in P.E. classes, Sophomore Frank Ronchetti attempts a flip on the trampoline . C. Fans take time out from a football game to buy concessions from members of Mirror Staff and Speech Club. N. rs. 21 Q? 'E S JI il ,1- ZS ef Eva Abbott Lana Abbott Mary Abbott Darla Adams Kenny Adams Grant Alexander Robert Alexander Jeff Allee Marta Allen John Alumbaugh Patty Alvis Andrea Anderson Ross Andrews Chris Annis Carla Arthur Dale Baker Terri Balch Andy Ball Kay Ballard Scott Ballard Steve Banks Debbie Barr Terri Bartlett Cathy Bates Nancy Baulos Ralph Beck Roxie Beeman Kyle Bennett Tim Bergfold DeAnna Biggs Driver's Ed.. New Experience. Among the many required courses Sophomores took at M.H.S., the newest experience they faced was their Driver's Education Program. Unlike English, history, and math, driver's education meant the difference between driving and walking, the obvious preference being driving. The highest percentage of Rookies said they con- sidered rhe classroom part of the program the hardest to pass in terms of memorization. They also said that Behind the Wheel was the ITIOSI frightening. When asked about Simulators, Sophomotes viewed them as unrealis- tic but informative. Wanting the freedom of being able to drive a car, Rookies put more effort into passing the class. As a whole, Sophomores thought the program helped them considerably towards becoming a confident and good driver. a. Checking applications for driving permits, Officer William Reedy gives Dan Ramsey an eye test for his Driver's Permit and future Driver's License. Marty Biggs Tammy Blume Pam Body Kevin Bowen Gina Boyer if S x l XX NX xv? as-ws.. fi , wyxll-H4..tS lxiiii 1-mt. -r . , -of ,gg . ,-f V, , 3 Tammy Boyer f' ,Q A Brian Bradtke f V r - ,X Angie Brandvold ' Dee Brock ---- Doug Brock I i f -X 2 Ji, ff , rj, - . . t - Shawn Brown ,ag , k -v 'A , A A V A u-fix Doug Brunswick r W ' 1 is K M ' Kelly Buesking , ' . 1 , 'A Joyce Bushue - N ,rrl I . ,i H A Mike Butler 4' ,A i 'i -A V ' , X 'QE ',. ew, A 4' Q . f,6- 2' i L ? -' .- , ff ..- , - ' V ' .' n F Q 'r X,-ni , 1 rl l 1 Vf - L.-J. . '. 4 ' E 2' 5 if ,ff ? f g fff V U ,v , if A mi 4 , A' lx 4 ' ? 8 , Wigs bluff A' 9? 'fwfj ' 'Z' M ,iw Y:- . X MZ xl 'W 'J 6 f ir b 'NX 24 Q ls. 5-f' ' ,Neff lin ' ,,- 3 .3 -fl 1 -. X . In x SP as if 'rf V ' GH X I , ,r 'V' 1 2- -2 A XQ.'f434.A .qu , ' K7 N 'J f Y C, m f 'X 4 Q A 're A .- , A , ff 1 f... f X .1 ' ' f f m jQ fl J 4 X 4, l gps! 3 ,KL .X n W Q f , ' s 'W ,fm ' rd' ' ' fresh .414 ,Q X xl? 'Q' Andre Calhoun Mark Campbell Dennis Camfield Wendy Card Kathy Carey Bill Carpenter Mike Carter Mike Castelli Marla Childress Jeff Cizek Denise Clark Mary Clark Guy Claxon Scott Clem Francis Cobb Lisa Collins Karen Collinsworth Mike Connelly Bev Cooley Karen Cordts Sandi Cox Tony Cox Randy Crawford Marcia Culp Lorrie Cutright Mike Cutright Arlene Czerwonka Scott Czerwonka lan Daily Kelli Daily Lori Dallas Brian Daniell Dale Daubs Cindy Davis Colleen Davis Mike Davidson Jon Dearnbarger Lynn Dem David Dewald Becky Diepholz Brad Diepholz Cliff Dixon Wanda Dobbs Julie Dodson Jim Donnell Frank Dort Maureen Dougherty ' W Crystal Dow Dale Dow Sherrie Doyle Jim Draper Darrell Drew Tammi Driskell Jamie Druin Alan Dutton Cindy East Jim Eastin Karen Eastin Ken Easton Scott Eaton an g fvf ,of W' ,QW J is M XX A 1 ft C 'K-1. K iv li. 'rv-lv' ..-17 .1 Tim Edgar Kevin Edgecombe Perry Edingcr x Brad Elder Gary Elliott 1 E' 5- fthi ? 'K X' ft . I f Edie Enders Michelle Enright Dennis Epperson ft' Tammy Erwin ,on Barb Estell Junior Evilsizer Clark Fairley ,IL Bob Farmer I eff Farrell Jackie Ferree Soph. Funds Increase wi+h Work ,Eff i 'N' k W 'mr' If - N ,f --t .. , w- K 4 If at-f ' , i ' I wuz ' Y .gy ,xx V f , X u . .. 5 . . Z., . A JM 1 js-,....,-f .f ' LQalPE5!if5'5n'T4'l-Efifilisifff X' J, I K V+ E is A - . .ag ,af B r ' ra I ' Yrriil---f ,N Q. 'iff iiafffri , ' ' .3 . tg-, ilfsg 'f ly ' Ks. ' W, ggi, . .. , .' . 3 Using various ways to raise money, the sophomore class had a very prosperous year. Starting the year off, the sophomores held a slave day. Many students sacrificed sleeping in on Saturday to make the project a success. Besides raising funds, the slaves helped many people in the community. They were called upon to do anything from helping to cart pop bottles to the store to washing dishes. The job most people asked to have done was raking leaves. In the course of the long, tiring day, S200 was collected. Towards the middle of the year, ink pens were sold by the Rookies to add to their funds. After the pens were ordered and received, they were separated into packages of 5 which sold for S1 per package. The pens were made available by sophomores, not only to the students and staff at MHS but also throughout the community. The sopho- mores received 40070 profit for their class treasury from the pens. With a lot of fun and a little hard work, the sophomores received the experience of making money and accepting responsibility . a. Selling ink pens for his sophomore class, Tom Uskali tries his clever sales pitch on Mark Campbell. Deanna Fetters Tim Ficks Jeff Fisher John Fisher Martha Fleisher Karen Foley Laurie Fonner Renee Frank Debbie Frazier Greg Freeze Marylou Fryman Matt Fuesting Ed Fuller Jean Gagliardo Delisa Garrett Kathy Gast Rhonda Gavis J. J. Gentry Brenda Gerkin Darrell Gilbert Ron Gilpin Julie Godden Kim Godden Danni Gordon Jodi Graham John Graham Marc Grass Brad Greenwood Gayla Griffin Andy Gritti tg- ' K A ,fm f X ., .. .f K , ,fi-ii - x thikb 1' in f fri- ' Q- 54125 ' . my H, '45gae.,- V at. H . Q -4 v .. .Hz J Q5 A J? 5 Z fp Is? 41 A ' 7,- an .. ' .' ar . 'W 5 . Q1 , , , ' 'Q Yin 1 1 M Nj Atl, D ,,,' K .frfbuimhuuunwfwwg x s.,1v2iir w-J, , X 'VN ' NJ I I my Cx .5 4 WH 0 it ' 0 LA.- Q N 4 ff. 1 -f ai, M1 tx F l ..,. W, ,t : fx' Sl YN., l--f .2 '59 .Vw X' ' L J'f,7T ,iivffW,f' ll K N wif 'fri' ia -5 Ai KN 'Yf aux S.. 'bl 4--y -N... J Y 1 , W i 2 Q38 x , A , , ' was K . , 'gr nf , .R ., A fi , ,,.. -, wx I 4 M'6,, 12,65 jf K H+ X jf ' Q 331 if fl ' J :Q l Y t lx 1. 4 'I-5' 5 ! x X 5- , M' X ' ,. ,.-. 54,15 'A ,ig-rf, r , J,, Q '. , it P H I fu 'A . , V . yn ' .v nn E Q H - 4 ' , ' N , ' w I 1 -, ,, ,V 4 j .E 1357? V ' - i M , 'yy ' 'A K' I at kv' sf A ' f . A Q f' is ,XF -e QL ' P j 'S gg X K , Q N V7 ,L 1 . , ,- f A I A .Nik 'fs , W 1. , M! fav ,r-W if 1 rf 1 if 'NOK Phyllis Guyette Pam Haddock Ramon Hamilton Libby Hankins Denise Hardin Greg Harper Dave Harris Peggy Harris Debbie Hari Julie Harala Merikie Heiman Tim Heinbaugh Dan Helfrich Cindy Henderson Patricia Henderson David Hendren Dale Hensley Iulie Hensley Susan Hestand Barb Hilligoss Mike Hinchee Philip Homann Bonnie Hood Kim Hood Angela Hopgood Brian l-lopgood Phil Hours Carol Hovious Susan Howell Lorri Hubbaru l75 Les Hudson Bebe Hunt Mark Hunt Anne Hutchison Marsha Hutchison Richard Iffert Becky Irving Fred James Steve Jenkins Chris Johnson Mike Johnson Bob Jones Bill Kallis Karen Kaufman Barb Kearney Lori Kelley Bob Kemp Stan Kenton Kathy Kerans Ann Kimball Laura King Robbie King Lisa Kirts Doug Koester Kallie Kolbus Karamel Kovack Becky Kroeger Julie Kroening Mike Kull Denise LaGesse , ..,'1 -gi 'Es A ffsfiiv ' Wh t -5 5:53 ,, L . J alfa ,ag I it W ly, -3 - as 1 -J' t K JN. vi. X m 1 Q z-f ps 1, l ff' Kiwi! ea ...Z yn- K4 , xf- 1' ,... ' I 0 l nn 'WU ,.f , rig, :I .- 'AEX A ' J -nv J K Qtggw yr xf rfiwffes 1 W' . 'ff c. J 1 . t. - ,Ax QQVX ,A 5.1 , K 11? W ' . ,, Q, 5, ,E m,,.,, . ah lftt 5 wigs K W, s 09 x Q2 el lf I ve .11 J ffl, Rookues Dominate Halls I5!l6! The new time system was a uni- que experience for upperclassmen and staff as well as for the Rook- ies. Most of the seniors and juniors started at 8:00, while the sopho- mores were allowed to sleep in an extra hour each morning. Early start permitted the seniors and juniors to leave school at the end of 11!12 or 13!14, and the late start- ers stayed an extra hour to com- plete their day. Some upperclass- men who didn't carry overloads and started at 9:00 were dismissed early, too. With the overpowering older students gone 15!16, sopho- mores dominated the halls without disturbance . This new time system was very convenient for people who had to work in the afternoon. However, finding enough space for 112 P.E. classes became a problem when the sophomore basketball team began practice. a. With early dismissal for upperclassmen, Rookies fill the halls after period 15116. Cindy Lampe Bob Laughhunn Doug Lawson Bob Leach Terry Leffler S. X X Chris Leonard Jeff Lichty Brenda Lightner Henry Lin Nancy Lipka Mark Long Tina Loughary Pat Marshall Carrie Martin Sue Mason War Declared on Resfrooms a. Smoking in the bathrooms and Graffiti on the , I- II Q I .' -,,, ' 'gt' walls presented a big problem at M.H.S. The 3, '- ffk main restrooms affected by the smoke and graff- I I I ' 1 X' I . I iti were the girls' by the cafeteria and in the I RA if 1 -' main hall. One restroom was locked due to the Im 'I A-am' ' ' Q ' f 51 , hr problems that arose after social events in the 3 'lf' I 57,1-f - ' , I if .I 'j K gym. 55 gt frffy- 4 Q A W' 1,-' W-.t,I ' II Many nonsmokers were disgusted with the aI L Ixfgfgj I I MX , . ,fa- sights and smells. Those who sat on the floor and 7., , J , I flag ' ' . f' ,I .Iuj',?g II smoked seemed to say, What are you doing in gf, ' 'ffl' ' Q L I If ' here? as anyone walked in. To help solve the ,f Q 'Vi f K' lf '. A K' problem. War was declared by Mr. Buchanan. 3 I I :fig iz, Women teachers walked through the restrooms I VE ' .' Z Q. 6' I,fII'ljAffI '. Q.-43? , during their lunch periods and ran the girls out. , X 73 Iii! f' , I k',, I , I I ' . Although this discouraged many smokers, oth- he ,, I I I ,QI f' Iff:I,l , I .f ' ers seemed more determined to prove that they ' f I- 'I , of -, -1 ' I .. I - - :A-, I, Ifgqw- sus-I Q, QI ': . could win the War. with the walls repainted and I Q , ny., if I- r , ' 'I ,. I I, Q, the teachers doing what they could, the adminis- 7511 I' A ' f '!Qf5If,'l ga. QI:-?.'F'l tration and staff hoped that the restrooms would I ' I I I 'r,I A -Vg, soon be back to normal. I. yf' ff--5,5 'I.f I ' K I ' r M K '- 5' ', -in , f V l,,IMIAE'-J I'.' ' I , . I .. , ,X a. Graffiti breaks the monotony of the usually .QI I - ' I fi. II ji'-M-Iw1ff72i'1g5.g,IggQ3IIII!i'fG 4 dull restroom walls. 5 ds M l 5 II k'V. I ' gf I , Iff' V Q .1 1 ' ' 'iii i Lf 'A 'ffm ,J - is4f'f3ff,AI? I Ie, I I ly z' Q 1,'QfQif42,Iv ig '1-QQ5Igz1IfM I I.,I , WJ ,f if V M 2 W 'fl fi I 9' - 'N ' , ' 7 gif,-,A I . 'ir 2Q'i2?'ff is ei, III . X . .I 4 I I I II ?2i,I,II3,IIIgIA lx:-Q. 1 II ' 'aj ,, I ,I 11' IH1lM,'I f. -if I, ' ,I Q, t' K ' II 7 I' ' ,pw , , 2 ,A I ,. wi. M .I tv Aj rea- i v ti ff H Q' b D4 ... A, L V Qawn Mattes gf f In 9 w I. as ax ,I I.. fa, , Jill Matthews , I ,V M j f '-1' ' ,I, X I Brad McCollum ' , ., I . we W3 'V 7 Randy McCollum I , f I I Y , - Cara McCullough 1? I tg' I ' M - gt, it -5 5 l 4I II n K I I. x - .,,.I Z W. Ig, 9 ,lx , + s l It il Q I- , t , . Bobbi McDowell Dena McDowell Julie McFarland Donna McKelvey Chuck McKleroy Dan McMillan Randy McQueen Chris Mefford Lori Melton Brad Metcalf I, xx '-4 R---vi li M r 'CIA ftp NU' X r'sv ,X N 4 ,og ,1 454. 'rf' ir-'Y lx- .' N asf rr X ? 'sw 'r ,.. as T177 'CN V,.fs ...Mx 'Q--v ,.-.., W A' ' -Q , Y, an Robert Miller Renee Miller Kathy Mitchell Lauri Mitchell Patty Moody Scot Moran John Morgan Kim Morgan Mona Morgan Steve Morgan Tracy Morris Melody Murphy Mary Beth Myers Kathy Nale Ernie Neal Kay Neal Mark Neff Doug Nelson Les O'De11 Kathy Oelke Julie Ohm Brent Olmstead Tom Olmstead Ron Orr Cindy Osborne Dianna Outhouse Richard Overmyer Sonia Parish Teresa Parsley Mark Pasley 'I79 Scott Patrick Crystal Pauley Tracy Peterson Pete Pickowitz Kay Pike Cathy Plummer Gloria Plush Billie Poffinbarger Steve Pollum Holly Price Susan Price Dee Dee Prior Roger Probst John Pugh Wally Puhl Bill Ramsey Dan Ramsey Marilyn Randolph Aaron Rardin Tom Rardirl Jeff Ratliff G. Randy Rawlings Roger Rawlings Alex Record Jerry Reeley Brad Reinhart Jim Reinhart Gerald Rickleman Jim Rirtis Rod Robertson -,...r Ulu ? '7 1, f-N ' .-3 lv'- . . A5 15 R 3' 'i W, f 'Q ,- -.xx V ff' 'cv' 'Ll R3 Q' Q' is 'wa XJ 3 v V Paul Robison Q, Mary Rogers Frank Ronchetti Marcia Rowe Rick Royse la , ', 15, -..- Bev Russell V 0 . 51. -.- M Y. :J Denise Sanders '-A ' ' Wayne Scalet 1 S, Q Dave Schackmann ' M Io Schagemann l ' is .ga f , 4.1-f .. ' I f A .V i ffy ,,, -5 4 Everett Schneidt ' Cindy Schlundt g Tina Schwenke 1 JL . Cindy Scott ijt. e if , X 6 Q Janice Scott 1 .- X W S ' xr X 1 A is Dil. . 3. Classes Affecied bg Cold Weaiher P.E. classes were clearly affected by the cold weather when the thermostats were turned down to 65 in the gym. Being one of the coldest places in school caused some P.E. classes not to dress. Instead, most students used the time to do homework or talk with friends, while others played volleyball or basketball in their street clothes. To stay warm, many wore heavy sweaters, coats, or mit- tens. When the classes did dress, it was only to travel into the cold weather to go to the sports center since it was usually kept warm. Other classes were affected by the cold weather also. All thermos- rats in classes were turned down and the heat was completely turned off in the halls and restrooms. Not only did students wear heavy clothes in P.E. but also in their other classes. Students and teachers truly complained about the cold weather and clearly awaited the warm months to arrive. a . Girls in P. E. play volleyball in their street clothes during the winter of 'l'7 . Jerry Scott Stuart Scott Terri Scott Yvonda Scott Dave Searles if -yt l if ,yt Janet Shain Q X ' 4 W gy Tim Sheehan la g. 4 1 r I Roy Shirair ' X -I - Bob Shook K Q Q V ' , S Lela Shoot 2 ,f , 'f V ,' ki - ' ' ,K 1' mi 7 -V -f ,... E l t. Lisa Shumbarger :gy f fH5 , it 6 Teresa Simpson ' -- 3' A i t MIL. . Charlie Slavens J g , 4 Brad Sloan 'r . Debbie Smiley f E .1 A Qi 'il' Q22 Qi Q x xg , , A N if X 2' 1 lll lf Class Rings Going Dui The class of '79 broke the mold more than usual by select- ing their own class rings early. Mattoon jewelers cooperated by allowing Rookies to choose their rings at any time. Sophomore class officers picked out an official ring in March. Rookies who waited were able to order the official one out of three different styles selected. Some liked their own rings better, and others wished they had waited. The rings were used for many purposes. Boys and girls alike gave their rings to the special someone in his or her life as a symbol of love and trust. Many Rookies wanted them just for show, while still others felt they would be 1eft out without them. In what- ever case the rings meant thoughts of days at Ml-IS in the future. a. Selecting her class ring, Brenda Lightnet chooses the style that she likes best. 'Wig. 3? an .Q-4 in , -567 I wr-' ,,.,..., was gm 437 in .y -ad u: 9' 1647 Bev Smith Dan Smith Dean Smith DeAnne Smith Dennis Smith Duane Smith Henry Smith Tammy Smith Dan Sparks Bob Steffens Karen Stazak Lori Steele Jamie Steinhilber Rick Steury Lisa Stiff Keith Stivers John Stoltenberg Lori Strong Doris Stuckey Fred Sutton David Sweet Dannette Swinford Sherry Swisher Mary Tatman Steve Taylor Zak Taylor Debbie Thiele Gina Tinch Deana Tinsman Mike Towne IoAnna Trier Bruce Trimble Vince Trimble Tammy Trower Susan Tucker Tim Uskali Tom Uskali Todd Van Gundy Jeff Van Meter Vicky VanScyoc Denise Walker Iaqi Walker Pat Wallace Lisa Warrem DeAnn Waters Gene Watts Justin Waymire Andy Weaver Doug Weisel Ernie Welch Diane Whitaker Zelda White Teri Whitley Teresa Wickersham Carroll Wilson Janice Wilson Tonya Wilson Stan Windhorn Sherry Winnett Sue Wishart 1 X 434' sq-,Q -4,,x s , r ' ff-7 , 4 'Q Q 'I' Nb. - 3 v Al 'Vi -34 9 4 '13 'V' -1-Q, s-Q. ,V 'VX ,of 4 'C 'ww -M1 t W5 if , M I , ' ft ' ' 2 . L. V, infra F . 145 flu ' w 5 K' -,LX-. . U , Vx J 4 ' 3' Y 4- w. rv., 5. v 3 x -fl? Q, v. Q .i2 2' f F -x,!- 42 W5 Rhonda Allen Larry Basham Kevin Bishop Kathy Bright Letitia Brown Connie Burcham Theresa Carter Dusty Cowger Debi Dammerman Lydia Dixon ug-v Jeff Young Alan Zemel Carol Zuhone Lori Zuhone SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Jeff Farris Bobbi Ferguson Angie French Vanessa Fryman Debbie Hahney Bob Hall Theresa Harrelson Don Higgins Kevin Jordan Vickie McCall Mike McRi1l Paul Moore Donna Newbolds Mike Paratchek Barb Rowland Eric Shook T. I . Singer Julie Sparrow Cindy Whalen Steve Woelber Beth Woods Patti Wooters Martha Worland Sheri Worley Kathy Wright Mark Wright Steve Wright Lynn Wyman Jeff Yantis 5 Welcome. Freshmen. io MH9 The decision made by the School Board to change MHS into a four year high school was met by many different attitudes. Some peo- ple in the community felt the school was not large enough to take such a large capacity while others thought the move was needed. Freshmen for the 1977-'78 school year realized the difficulties they might meet, being the first fourteen year-olds to attend MHS in 17 years. As Rookies seemed to be the nickname for sophomores, Pre- Rookies was adopted for freshmen. Over- crowded classrooms and sharing lockers were possibilities which made high school look unwelcome to the frosh. To help make Mattoon Senior High School less frightening to the unprepared freshman class, Riddle has dedicated this page to them. The page following the sophomore section seemed the appropriate place, as in the 1978 Riddle this is where freshmen will be. a. Although an empty hall looks large enough to accom- modate many students between classes, over-crowding is a distinct possibility for 1978. b. Eighth grade students from Central Jr. High attend classes in their final year before high school. c. Upcoming Freshmen from Humbolt lr. High leave school after one of many long days. Y J . . -..-,-gf-1,4 ' L Q' B4 M.. ML .sv .V M pg sql , .ggi-1-if ss,'w.' 'V CONCENTRATION Adminisiraiion and Teachers New Principal Brings Innovaiions M t 9.5 x . f L 3,3005 Gag 3 fo 9 ' 4' 'gow 0 4 0f 922' S 0? ' ' 0 0 au 5 A Mecca' 4954 45555 I W A 'KNEW' I ff fs .J 14 , .rf .mm . Nine years of serving as assistant principal at MHS prepared Mr. Thomas Buchanan for his new role as principal. Mr. Buchanan initiated several new programs. For one he set up a Student Advisory Committee to discuss ways to improve school life. Because Mr. Buchanan believed, School is made for the students, the atmosphere of the high school pro- moted a positive outlook for everyone. Allowing clubs to meet during class- time increased student participation in these extracurricular activities. The new announcement board in front of the office kept students well informed about upcoming activities. Mr. Buchanan even redecorated his office to create a more casual and inviting place for everyone to visit. Mr. Buchanan highly supported the new addition of ninth graders for '77- 78. I-le felt that students have a better outlook when they begin high school as freshmen. Along with this addition nineteen new teachers were added to the MHS staff. For hobbies, Mr. Buchanan enjoyed reading at least three books a week, and he added several plates to his col- lection of first edition plates, espe- cially Norman Rockwell ones. After school Mr. Buchanan liked to go home, kick off his shoes, and relax. Most of all he desired to just enjoy life. b. 4' 'KW 9 3.--5 ff 3 g . ez. ,yea I ' , .cgi Q O ., Y ' .Qc aeli' 3 9' an OQU, 3' v..Q.O. 5 N.. Q 0' 0 ' ' 'c'0. .'s ' o:O:f:'p:n 's 'l.'i'Q-'ztiu '-'v ,'a'o Q, , -gre. ,ig ng e 9,'.'n D:'.' , 4'-v tl 'fc ' ' . g 0.5. Q Q.i K 3. ,.g.t , ' -to R.. 'lt r t C. WAI-3 ,QQ 1--naw--H I ini rs - 5. 6. , .f ,gg r in LI' l , 1 1' f fx P J' 8 ' B --2 A, cl. x nn- ' ,Z 2- -2 wa f XX. x ' lf' f l a. Taking time out of his busy day, Mr. Buchanan is interviewed by Valarie Wise. b. Stepping up 10 the counzer, Mr. Buchanan prepares to help a siudenl with a problem. c. Original excuse for rardiness is sometimes so unique, thai even Mr. Buchanan has a good laugh. d. Speeches are included in Mr. Buchanan's heclic schedule. e. A principal's work is never clone when papers are always waii- ing. ? I Mr. Hanneken: Man of Many Inieresls a. lm. , ., . 'sf ' , fjt.,g:2i?'i2f, gs .mg . 'Vt A53 at tl Assistant Principal Mr. Hank Hanneken was a new administrator in the office at MHS. Coming from Lin- coln School, he has been with District Number Two several years. Responsibilities of his job were being head of detention, giving discipline, and supervising boys' athletics. Working with students was the most sat- isfying part of Mr. Hanneken's job. The greatest chal- lenge was getting students to believe that he was sin- cere in trying to help them. In April he received an award from the Mattoon Chamber of Commerce. Elected to the Outstanding Men of America, Mr. Hanneken was one of the few from all over the country to win this honor. He is involved in many community activities as well as pro- fessional organizations. He is also actively involved with National Committee work for library book selec- tions. ln his spare time he practices his archery and goes deer hunting. Other hobbies include motorcycle riding, fishing, and taking color slides. a. Looking up a student's record, Mr. Hannekert sees that all informa- tion is in order. b. Checking license plates, Mt. Hanneken sees that all cats are regis- tered. c, Smiling at another excuse, Mr. Hanneken assigns detention. 'ya 1'- t A. x 4 , i :N L1-I ii tt Q Dean Dtsctpltnes Referees. and Teaches Dean of students Mr. John Swick was active in a combination of roles at MHS. He was a familiar face for many when it came titne to pick up the dreaded detention slips. lncluded in his day were teach- ing, working in the office, and refereeing at basketball and football games. The most enjoyable part of his job was working with the students: the ITlOSl difficult, helping students out of their particular situations. The major duties of his job were selecting books for all the courses, obtaining supplementary materials for teachers, overseeing extracur- ricttlar activities for the girls, and in general, making things run tnore smoothly. Changed in 1976-'17 term was the in-school suspension instead of the out-of-school. A change he would like to see would be having a four day exemption from stttdy halls, where stttdents would not be given detention. a. Teaching ztlgtbra, Mt. lohn Swick explains the next problem to .-Xllen Zetnel. b. ln his spare time Mr. Swiek referees at girls' basketbztll games. c. As part of his duties, Mr. Swick fills out an :tdtuittanct slip to qt tardy student. 3 wfffr' ' ' , . IA Guidance Counselors were busy as they went around to the English classes explaining different courses to the sophomores and jun- iors to take in the future year. This was only part of the much time they spent in register- ing students. They had conferences with stu- dents, where they talked about each indi- vidual's plans for the future. The students' interest for the future greatly influenced their schedules. Students went to the counselors for advice on both school and personal problems. The counselors were the ones responsible for arranging for college interest tests, such as ACT and SAT. The counselors also assisted the seniors with many different scholarships. They also suggested colleges for many sen- iors. b. Nd ,- ts Avi. ,5 'E r 2 ' 2 ? C 1 I , . 1 .ww 'W 4'dYf'5'f,'l . -iw ey V y Qiudenis Seek Counselors for Advice 9 9 ' . f' ' 0 XXX ' or x V 5,31-BSC: if ,- y fi f I a. Counselors Mr. Welton. Mrs. Grealhouse, and Mr. Moore find time during a usual busy day to discuss scheduling procedures and other student problems. b. Mr. Erchason awaits anorher sophomore to come to him with more of the problems that a rookie has ro face. c. Mr. Welton ponders questions concerning Jan Huddleston's ACT rest. d. Mr. Etchason's profession on many occasions takes him our of the guidance office and into diff ferent classes. e, Head counselor Mr. Moore makes a momenr of relaxation before finishing his busy day. f. Senior Marsha True. like many in her class. relies heavily on Mrs. Greathouse's advice roward preparing applications and making col- lege decisions. I9 A Board Adds Freshmen fo MHS 3. The School Board followed through with many new projects for Mattoon Commu- nity 32 School District. The plan for a four year high school was the main deci- sion made by the School Board concerning M.H.S. It came into effect beginning with the '77-'78 school year. Historically, M.H.S. first changed from a four year high school to a three year one in 1960. The School Board decided on the four year plan to save money for the district. During the course of the year, some projects were devised for the future while others were completed from past deci- sions. The accomplishments were a new bus garage, a new roof for the High School, and the tearing down of Lowell School. Looking toward the future, the School Board instituted plans for a voca- tional technology building to be built near the High School. a. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Donna Gherardini, Scott Hood, Hal Kouwirz, Robert McDowell, Phil Weller, Alice Tolle, and Io Heller. b. Superintendent Roy Sheppard works busily on new projects for the School Board . ww.-Y A' 'Q H, hwy J' If ,Vs 41,7 . ga ,gimp exif, -Q-.1 I fi h H - Q .N .. ,K X3 ' ,X ,-. if BV , . Ph M...--'vs,,, ' 641 if-3' , ' If H cf., ri' 4 Q, ' A .----K Q' ' . -'fl I ' , ht' - ' , . . 3 , . ' wg- ,wa Gil.. ' ' v xi few? .1 5 t ' if 1 '-I F F P Q --m 4 r- t ' B it .fa f 32 -tif P, - 2 1 - ' ' , qi 's '53-if 1f3gi.z':9 COMPLIMENTQ OF THE CITY OF MATTOON J! 0 , . 2 ., 4. 4. x 5 ft A,-- , '78 'CV ' ' -'N 3, .5 V Q :,, , WK? ,db 3 3 1 .. 8 . 2 a. R.O.T.C. TEACHERS: ill Lt. Herman Lukow and 123 Sgt. Stanley Kujawski. b. Military records are important to Sgt. Kujawski. c. The Current Events bulletin board gots checked by Lt. Col. Lukow. R.O.T.C. Teaches Leadership b. fi 1-rl! F ., 4 I 4 AMW-4. Q! .al The R.O.T.C. teachers, Lt. Col. Herman Lukow and Sgt. Stanley Kujawski, and their student cadets made field trips to both Chanute Air Force Base in Ran- toul and Ft. Leonard Wood in Missouri to observe mis- sile and aircraft sites. The drill team traveled to Brad- ley University at Peoria. The 100 R.O.T.C. members learned about military history, marksmanship, and map reading in the class- rooms and on the range. They went through a drill once a week and physical training on Fridays. The students were required to wear their uniforms twice a month to school, and Federal Inspections were held once every month. Members served as military police at basket- ball, football, and track events. The teachers helped the students to develop leader- ship abilities and to associate with people more easily . C. Aiefwisivtpr- As inflation increased, so did the need for students to obtain bet- ter paging jobs. Students looked for advancement prospects in availa le positions. With these goals in mind, the business department was enlarged. Increased enrollment into these classes led to the hiring of a new teacher, Mrs. Aileen Sherline. More classes were given to all of the department's teachers, and many rooms were still over- crowded. Aside from the regular business courses, office machines' instruction was given. Students were taught the operations of duplicating, adding, and calculating on machines. This trend toward more business classes was a hopeful outlook that showed teenagers' interest in preparing themselves for future jobs. 1 st- . g W N ,W A Ag . w ' L f4 1 iyir' 1. -' 40 4 ,.: ull' dp -fm' if 5 J-f -.4 3. V Q ,a 'vii .. ,via 3? W , ., fi 5 1 - X, 1 .Cb t., ' A 4 ,um ......-.-.- ,f f3i -s is V S C. C I 1 Z 3 4 'ff' V' x ., l 5 , A Y g I . W i,', if if X Eg., .E ,E f t it if f il. 'Cz' A y T 1 I ft -- T Cl. ' L3 Weis E ,f W 1 , 6 2 X, 9 'll C. Business ls Booming ' f. wif s.,, l K o . , ,, .1 61 .f 1 ., as , QQ, a. Together Mrs. Sherline and Scott Brown cor- rect a letter. b. Drills are important in Mrs. Storm's Typing I class. c. Q13 Mrs. Morris C25 Mrs. Storm C39 Mrs. Milam C43 Mrs. Renshaw Q55 Mrs. Sherline Q65 Mrs. Biggs and 173 Mr. Pyle. d. Lesson plans are updated by Mrs. Morris. e. Doublechecking, Mrs. Milam finds all the CIYDIS. f. Carefully Mrs. Biggs explains the assignment to Leslie White. g. Looking up, Mr. Pyle ponders a point. f za l ' . rs, -W '- R il g gl- N? iffy as A 1 ..,,,, dial' f 197 98 3. i-Jk'5 Government class, instructed by Mrs. Peggy Ropiequet, held a mock election in which MHS students decided for themselves who they felt were the best choices for officials. All students at MHS were allowed to vote. Government students counted the ballots and announced the winners prior to the actual public elections. Oddly enough, Gerald Ford, who was defeated in the Presidential running, was chosen as the winner by .a slim margin over Jimmy Carter. Other officials were also voted on, and the results varied from the actual election. Failing tests was seldom done in Dr. George Stone's World History class. Many times he bailed out students with large bonus essays, which were sometimes given as rewards, and even allowed them to use their notes for difficult tests. Outlines were written on the board every day as a sketch of main topics covered and were helpful review sheets for students studying for tests. The Geography classes did many different pro- jects. Maps and outlines were made in order for students to better understand the topics discussed. Reports also were used to concentrate on special areas of study. Even oranges were used in a map project demonstration. Psychology and Sociology classes, instructed by Mr. Howard Powell, conducted many experiments on the various aspects of human behavior, a sub- ject which was always open for further discussion. All of the Psychology students built a maze, simi- lar to the ones used for experiments with small animals. It took students from seven seconds to seven minutes to go through the maze. a. The ditto machine gets a workout by Mr. Martin. b. A problem is worked out by Mr. Love and Karen Kaufman. c. C13 Mr. Martin C23 Mrs. Ropiequet C35 Mr. Stone 143 Mr. Powell. d. A human maze is toured by Mr. Powell and his students. e. Coffee and red pen help Mr. Stone. f. A point must be emphatic for Mr. Van Keuren. X , '55 if x 1 N... .Mg iffffin K 33.4.5 N te N Mrs t-Q w. Q. zass,-lm Mwst-' sz., i 552 ...fs ,- 25 5. , . fi Emmy 'ii' fs Q .5 it Y ' wi' . A . . ,wir wma-pf, l a -P Q 42 H gf A in... .... ft. A. 1 -- ,- - - Sfiiiffilt .tm 'wi' 'Ft QL f. 4 X4 'l 3 Projecis Highlighi Social Science J , ,f 5 .,, mug i i 1 i a. 113 Mrs. Coker 627 Mrs. Smith f3J Miss Blades 445 Mr. Buss t5i Mr. Sink. b. A party surprises Mrs. Burguss. c. In her robe, Mrs. Coker is just kidding with the pho- tographer. d. DR1VER'S EDUCATION TEACHERS: C13 Mr. Young Q25 Mr. Wiman. - Q. The sports section captures the attention of Mr. Perry and Mr. Avery. f. Mrs. Smith adds tennis tips for Lisa Warrcm. g. Supersuctional champs coach Miss Blades gets the Number 1 sign from her team. Phgsical Fiiness - Safe Driving A I' 1, V 3 If 'Vi i ' The cold weather caused many problems for the physical educa- tion teachers. Planned activities had to be cancelled as the tem- perature in the gym was lowered to conserve heat. Students wore their street clothes because their PE uniforms were too cold. The driver's education teach- ers, fortunately, were not affected by weather conditions. Two of the three phases of the program were in classrooms. The third, behind the wheel where students drove cars, found few times when the weather pre- vented them from driving. ' : HA English - The Wri+e Subjecl if , , if if fir ni' ' , j his gffj 1. me x 4,1 C. a. Evun wiih reaching, Mrs. Decker finds a moment for herself with her Sz. Bernard, Cocoa Bear. b. While the srudcms srudy an assign- mem, Mr. Willison reads a journal. c. ENGLISH TEACHERS: C15 Mrs. Lila Sullivan, V23 Mrs. Rau While, 433 Mrs. Donna Wilmer. 4-ll Mrs. Lynn Ncal, 453 Miss Bucky Scxsnn, 465 Miss Ginny Ford, 175 Mrs. Par Brown. 181 Mrs. Eleanor Decker. d. BZlSlixlllJilll captures Mr. Pcrry's imurusr when his noi lLiHCl'llllg Eng- lish. c. Thu phorogmphur czitchus Miss Ford in Time out for ei smilc . f. Facial uxprussion and hand gusrurcs play important paris in Dmlnzi as Mrs. iXlillTICI shows her srudrnis how ro open a slings door. ,L 11. .1 X it rw. fr Q, i iff XXX' , X il, ! Q9 iffy' gil li A' .rg v1 .- A Cyjh' ' ry .-1, ' W 4' 'qi wg, - .ry -1 M .. , 2 ' ' , git 1'-wx. 4 .- A 'gr f l ' - Y . : - 'li ' A A .mf 'W ll A 1, wr 'l l . if 7. 1' 1' as ' ' . -' , ' JF' ' . fs: V, K . kv H... ,J IJ ,f K . Q .M ,gf , f X .L l J It K A ,. . -r I A EQ Q F 1 ' l A fl W'-. N 'N i ' I The honor of being named runner-up in the Illinois State Teacher of the Year contest went to Mrs. Pat Brown of the English department. In order to receive the award, she had her name sent to a nominating committee. She then submitted a resume of her activities, which resulted in her representing our unit. She represented the county, region, and finally was named runner-up as Teacher of the Year. ln some classes students interviewed various employers about what they looked for in personnel. Parents discussed views on conflicts with their children and ideas on war and peace. Creative activities included writing story books, sign language games, skits, word games, and writing contests. Records and films on everything from Shakespeare to World War Il were used. Library books ran short, causing students to buy their own. English classes covered many different electives, giving students a wide range to choose from. 31 ,f ,ji f. OA Fine Aris Crea+ions 3. A desire to creatively express them- Ji. --'- A selves was one of many reasons students took art and music classes. They took advantage of the chance to take out their frustrations on a slab of clay or incorpo- rate their own ideas into the design they produced. With the help of Mr. Tom David and Mr. Clark Sullivan, students made vases, dishes, bowls, and knick knacks on potter's wheels. Music also encouraged students to capi- talize on their talents. To produce the effect they wanted, music students prac- f 'W -Q fsfsaiyti -we Emil --Q..-FSU 3'u-IV , rages ...,, -Q- F -.NIB fr! 22 RPF' I -1 'ha VM we -W is tt wwe A i w e ,J sv : R F vw. vt imywhaff N I 1 .Of .-xiuill . 'W' ticed long and hardy and the rewards 'N came from much work. Q Q9 Q The choir raised money by selling 8 W candy and fruit trees to the community. it W L Mr. Gene Prange found the job of keeping f . gig .aa lm the attention of about one hundred choral ' A i ,IA students a musical triumph. Due to ,N f 1 increased interest in the band, Director ' I . 'git 5 Mr. Terry Tomlin formed two jazz Xtak bands. Among the other bands were the A I wind ensemble, concert band, and fy? 'Q 1,tL 'il marching band. Experiments were popu- ' ' , Q.. lar in all classes as different arrange- ments of songs were tried . The fine arts department was an area in which many students appreciated the chance to learn and still not be in a class- room situation. 2 3 1, X. a. FINE ARTS TEACHERS: ill MI. Clark Sullivan 425 Mr. Tom David Q33 Mr. Gene Prange. b. All eyes are on the hand while Mr. Prange directs the choir. c. Director Mr. Tomlin strikes up his band. d. Listening closely, Mr. Prange ponders the speaker's words. e. Time out from sketching, Denise Walker and Marta Allen share a laugh with Mr. Sullivan. f. In an Mr. David lends a helping hand to lill Matthews and Gina Tinch. a. b. g n I X ,pw--,.. . 751. XZ.. ,,-ff-X --f ? 1 2 3 4 5 3. 8. 5 6 gf C . 4 ,Mg-f , .2 6 4 - Vocalional and Homemaking a. 413 Mr. Orr f2J Mrs. Houslon 137 Mrs. Finn C45 Mrs. Zimmerman C51 Mr. Purdy C63 Mr. Hender- son C'7b Mr. Brandvold C85 Mr. Niksch C97 Mr. Royse C101 Mr. Newell 1113 Mr. Raus C123 Mr. Walker. b. Comic book designs are discussed by leanerie Biehler and Mr. Henderson. c. Always congenially working with everyone characterizes Mr. Brandvold. d. Baking pies is a yummy lask for Jim LaGessc, Mrs. Rockabrand. and Teresa Trier. e. There's always a car for Mr. Royse io repair. f. Desk work is necessary for Mrs. Houston. g. ln child care class, Mrs. Finn helps the chil- dren color. h. The smiling Mr. Newell awaits a messenger. I 5. Q .1 Q...-Q .. , iff ' ,,,A ' fff' ew H Y eq A , - d. E I . ,Qs yr ' I K 5 ,Sly V- N, N N ' ' ' 'iiff ' s 1 , Q, f 'ELF 4 V . wi, lr. 4' 6 f, tv ' K . v 1 1' ix fl A 5 A 9 Q X 'WAL l ' I 76 :Gp A T .ps V 9 F if 6- xi 'y . Q A i l V- Fi , .,.. J . ff' , -f A i H k 1' bbs 1 l E131 I s, Q . i xiii ,, , N, ' gi i lli' 3 E 5 2 ,X 1, .ff -f ,m 2 T X Q, IV' 'I 1 l V 4 X. ,X . T ' sf- 1 L. T T . ,. I. I r -y f 1 6' gh.. , 3, . C f. -4 -. M-. h. 50 k sl if ' 1 2255 M i x., f, tf'g-,asf-f in . f' .S 4 . , 9 .V V up J , lffx. 14 Y if-Qiw -fibd FP .QQ 1 ,..-5 , up 5 . A Mug? , -54.1 sift. .riffs ..,W---Mfi?iifkQ '??V': if ,-...5 :gi .. gsganrlxef-NXM' ,Mk X. - , fifg XX ff' x . B K 5 K 1 Q iff t - S-Pff -'I if 254 ff Q-HES' frigi- -fl . 'T' ' V Great care was taken in cars, cooking, sewing, farniing, and work- ing to insure a job wellfdone in the vocational and hotne economics .- . 'N if x 7,5 I ',4,ffI Ik, ilu f . f i 'Y A sf department. Students enjoyed tearing down and rebuilding engines for cars in auto mechanics. Shortage of tools was a probleni which occurred occasionally. Mural, tool, electricity, and constructional drawing classes were available to anyone interested in building trades. Home and cake decorating was studied in hotnemal-ring class. Szuf dents invented their own salad dressing and learned how to can foods. Blouses, pillows, and patchwork quilts were made in sewing classes. The child care courses provided a playschool for children three to fivp years old. Two sessions a day for nine days were available for niany children whose parents could provide the transportation. The BWT, CWT, and IWT work programs provided many with job experience. And agriculture was a good field for students to learn about due to rising food costs. 20 A3 Innovafions in Malh ll. Math teachers introduced new concepts into ' 'W' their teaching units. Technical math teacher, Mr. Houston, substituted class projects for the usual chapter exams. Using two new computers made the computer classes fun. Algebra taught through graph ttnits enlivened student interest. All math students survived by relying on that modern wonder, the calculator. a. With Mrs. Stone's explanations, students understand arcs. b. 4l1Mr. Lindley ltr Mt. Swick tril Mrs. Stone t-11 Mr. Hous- ton. c. So many times Mr. Lindley has that hand on his brow! d. Paper grading is a must for Mr. Swiclt. e. The calculator helps Mr. Houston explain a solution to Chris .-Xnnis' problem. l l -N-ff-f-,v 5 I R x N X fu , 'pf' X V . Y . ' .1 - Tiff?-'Q . i d Q . ,461 Y X ga fvuyyfz E m 7 ' X27 1 NR 209 O .x. b. nn' - 'fr vv. .4 C . ' -V476 -J 1 f 45' Q J 5 J. Cumhwlillg cxpurimkms an- daily msks for Mr. f:11IChiI1. h. Th: las! lube must by right for Mrs. Scum and lzxnicf Wilson. Q. SCIENCE TEACHERS: 111 Mrs. Marizmmz Doylc filr Mr. Curchiu Mrs. Scum. d. Problems an easily cxplnimd by Mr. Ciulchin, .. Nu quuslinn is mu difficull, Mrs. Doylu nssurus Kylu E.-r1m'lr. 1. Grading pnpvrs CMIIIIUI by wcgmpgd by Mrs. SCUII. v Fl vggklj , 5:53. ...Lff:ig 'l' fi?-HP: YPPVF: ,.. .. ivtiif, I , 'f fu ,1 5 , EK F' Y l 1Y,L' .HTA ' fa -i . , sf' ,w 7' .1263 yi 1 1' 32: z 4 9. 'ri N if 2 r. - - Q. 2- Q3 ' d. S za Dissecling the Sci Zoology class attracted attention, yet turned the stomachs of many students. Even after the dis- section of sharks and squids, classes had not lost any students. Mrs. Marianne Doyle, the zoology teacher, said very few students actually got sick although many were not sure of how they would react. The biology class also had a few squeamish stu- dents. They dissected earth worms, grasshoppers, fish, and frogs along with making an insect col- lection. Chemistry and physics were of interest to many students who wanted to learn a different aspect of the science department. Experiments were made, and the elements and their make-up were dis- cussed. The two classes joined together for a field trip to the University of Illinois to observe exhibits and demonstrations. Science students learned what animals and ele- ments were composed of and how they survived in their environments. Many college-bound students found these classes valuable as a basic background for their future education. SHOES f ,N .mt if www'- ag, 1 .- g X - . vga Ten French class students and their teacher, Mr. SIeVe Ball, roolc a rrip nv Paris, Ifrance. They were gone for nine days. While in Paris they saw the Eiffel Tower, the Lmnvre, the Toinlu of Napolean Bonaparte, and the place where Chopin lived and died. They get to see Claudine Longer while she made Ll inovie in from of lily' Hotel Ritz. For a semesrer exam grade, some students dressed np in various costumes and performed sliiis in French Ill. Oral reporis and slides from the irip ro Paris were also shown. The Spanish class saw many films which were spoken entirely in Spanish. Spanish soap operas which continued from chapter to chapter were acted out in class. Word reviews for tests were given in the form of baseball games. These classes helped students to understand the cultures of France and Mexico. Q' 9 'vs 1-1 7 Mn ,fi ' W WF . I z' J 1 .I , . '4-YQ 5559- 33 . Q r X r ' K .K 3 V V 32. f .M igi-:vii V V as , 1 W V i 1? X ,,,. sv - in . 'KX Cl 'W v f i 1 T r i 1 a N 4 if 's liz l - .,,1 J Trip fo Paris - A Dream Come True li. 'W S I 5 rr! x i xl... J. ,- 'Nu .-l ?.. 9 : , .amnw , ai ,K ur 49 fy ff- Q M mf' - - ' 4 if 2 5 if -.jf V v av! 'S . YQ, 1 ' X K4 If A ' 'Z 1 r 4. - 1 f 'V VV ,3?,tg NV , S---1 . l 41,1 iz '---.- I , ,wr 13511 X C. L1 -f--W.. 1-. ff 'Ummm d. xx ,Q .. .h V ., J' w rf . 5 , 1' V . r ' , , :Q A 1 ff. . W :'v W. , ,Y . 1 .mg 15 . ...... A 1' 1 3 H, 2 3 f Q ,. , I 3 n fx b c cl c Q X Q .wi 'fig - -hr., ,.. - ,, N fix F WMVWMW ,, MM. ,. 1 m,,Mvr,,- ,,.,,,,,,,,.-..,, x ii Eff A 3 fl . Thu run French students :und Mr. Hall arc all smilus, prior IO lczxving wr Paris. Francs. . Ir'sfun1-abc iuMrs. Gill's Spanish class, . In Frunch II, thu lflH'lS1Zllil7l L zxmusgs Mrs. Sundhcim Ill Mrs. SllHdhn3iII14fPfN1T. Sall4I31Tx1rs.L7i1l. Thosu drgadcd wurkshcuts im: Mrs. Gill's rrxxdcumrk nndAndyGriI1i. 2 4 Books and Pills for All Your Ills tt., ff-2 -zwfzsz - t ,,V.,.,, .s.,:f:1:':f5m? .,,,,,,wm-WM Wynwwf 'F' ,ww 'W' ' fir. Headaches, toothaches, sprained ankles, cuts and bruises - all received prompt attention from the nurses. The Health Office soothed all patients. From the IMC films, records, tapes, A-V hardware, books, newspapers, and magazines circulated constantly to all departments. Along with their staff, Mrs. Gary and Mr. Van Keuren helped everyone gather needed information. tn. Helping students find sources is one of many duties Mrs, Mary Gary performs. b. Nurses Margaret Sparlis and Ruth Lucl-iey lool: over tu SlllL.lelll'S chart. c. l.lllRARY STAFF: Mrs. Mary Gary, Mrs. Vir- ginia Ferguson, Miss Betty Bills, Mr. Bill Van Keuren. ,1 19-:P Ill!!! 50015 ll!!! Going to the office meant, first of all, being greeted by the friendly smile of a secretary. Students asked the secretaries for all kinds of help from using the telephone to photoco- pying materials for class. Cafeteria meals provided nourish- ment for hordes of hungry students and faculty. When not eating there, many students used the cafeteria for a gath- ering place before their morning classes began. zx. OFFICE: Carol lizthney, Brenda Rawlings. Jackie Young, Peggy Storm. b. COUKS: Chris Spurgeon, ftlberta Hall, lean Thompson, Kathryn Russell, Laura Walden, Doris Neff, Flussie Bridges, Ruby Moutmy, Muriel Waggoner, Judy Landis. Jane Mertel, Office Cafeierla Indispensable b. 6 Cusfodiansz The Men wi+h fhe Kegs Ei. . sew' sq In addition to performing their regular duties, the custodial staff helped in countless other ways. They opened lockers and doors for all those locked out, day or night. Serving the school became their motto. Lx. Always ready to help with locker problems are George Spencer and Marla Smith. b. Night duly is the assignment for jim Livingston and Floyd Perry. c. In good weather or bad the custodians serve faithfully. il?3QQ.: Qu'f :gl We b. 'Q- T ' r 1-two' e- I' 1- A IE A I lsiaiiv-J-b'gv1?I,f?'A 23 '29 Fwfnj fs' I fi? 'f J aT :J u I' t U1 i8 8 888 88888888888888888888888888888888888 88888888 8 'W o o o 'X' ae 0 1 x 8 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 N 8 X W X X i X . X ,x, Eugene Aikman, DDS -- 232 Mattoon Bank ------------------ ---- 2 29 .x. .x- Ace Hardware ------------ 242 Mattoon Coca-Cola Bottling Co. --- ---- 241 -X- -X- Alexander Office Equipment 232 Mattoon Electric Supply Co. ----- ---- 2 21 'X' 'X' Anon mous -------------- 242 Mattoon Federal Savin s 8a Loan --- ---- 237 'X' Y 8 -me 'X' The Apothecary --- 227 Mattoon Flower Shop ------------- ---- 2 23 -X. 'X' Arcade Dru s ---- -- 218 Mattoon Radio Xt T.V. Su l Co. --- ----231 ,x, 8 PP Y -X- .XI Bernardini Fruit Co . ---- 225 Mattoon Realty ------------------ - -- -242 .x. .x. Big-T ------------------ 219 Mattoon Theater --------------- ---- 2 43 -X- 1rc s Sa es an erv1ce--- 4 c ri es ------- --- H noi as ' 22 MBE 2m + 'X' Linda Blades ------------ 242 McCrocklin Ins. ----- 243 'X' 'X' Bohlen-Hartman Ins. --- 229 Meadow Gold Dairy ----- 238 jf i Breslers ----------- 231 Mildred's Beauty Salon ---- 242 .X- .xn The Buggy Shed --- 218 Miller 8t Son ----------- 227 ,x, .x. Larry Burgess ---------- 242 Mi-Own Beauty Salon --- 238 -X- -x- Central National Bank ---- 234 Mirror Staff ----------- 242 -X- W Mmecuwa --------- zu MKwrMmm --------------- mo i 'X' C8rD Electronic ------- 229 Mitchell-Jerdan Funeral Home 228 'X' if c:.1.P. s. --------------- 228 Monicars Pizza ------------ 245 32 .x. The Clipper Barber Studio-- 221 David W . Montgomery ---- 243 .X- ,x, Country Companies Ins. --- 240 Montgomery Ward --------- 218 ,X Crawford Mf . Co. ---- 228 Moore 86 Moore Builders Inc. - 220 X S X -X- D-Co. -------------- 238 Myers Brothers ------------ 225 if 'X' deBuhr Seed and Feed -- 242 My Store ----------------- 220 95 'X Discount Auto Parts --- 224 Neal Tire ----------------- 242 96 '39 Al Edin er ----------------------- ---242 oKAw Bundin at Loan Assn - 227 '39 .k 8 g ,x, Everett and Thomas Sportin Goods ---- ---236 Patrick's Realt ------------ 242 ,x. S Y -X- Factor Outlet --------------- ---- - --242 Perr 's Locksmith Sho ----- 242 -jg Y Y P -X .jg Famous Recipe ------------- ---236 Pizza Hut ---------------- 242 -X- -X- Farmers Grain Co. of Dorans 232 P. N. Hirsch --------------- 242 'X' 'X' Farrier Const. Co . -------- 232 Bill Rasmussen Chevrolet, Inc. 238 'X' 96 First Ba tist Church --- 236 Reinhart Ford 84 Tractor, Inc. 231 'X' P -x- 'X' First Federal Bank--- 231 R. H. Donnelle Cor . ----- 221 First National Bank ------ 241 R. R. Donnell 8a Sons--- 225 K Y X ,X, First Presbyterian Church -- 240 Rhythm SL Roll --------- 230 .x. Flower Farm ------------ 231 Schillin 85 Sloan Inc. --- 220 K 8 -X- Gambles ------------- 243 Schilling Funeral Home --- 223 'X' 'X' Kenneth E. Gardner --- 225 H. E. Shores Jewelry ---- 230 'X' 'X' Dr. Glenn --------- 242 Siddens Shoes ---------- 220 5 J. Logan Gover, Inc. -- 223 Silhouette Beauty Salon --- 242 .XI Grose Appliance ------ 234 The Silver Chalice ----- 242 .x. X, W . R. Gucker Florist --- 236 Smith-Alsop Paints ---- 242 -X- .x. Guffy's Cleaners ------ 218 Fred Smith Shoes ---- 234 'X' -X- Harem Hosiery ----- 230 Stretch's Car Wash --- 231 i 'X' Hillman Jewelers ----- 244 Terminix ----------- 241 .x. 'X' IGA ----------------- 222 Titus Repair Service --- 220 ,x, fn nnnois Nationai Guard --- 235 Top Boy ----------- 238 .x. X. Jack 8L Bills ----------- 229 Trower Memorials --- 242 -X- .x. Jack's Radiator Service --- 223 Wade International -- 229 'X' -x- Jan's K-9 Shoppe ------ 230 Walts ------------- 237 'X' 'X' Journal Gazette ------ 239 Wilderness Inn --- 220 at f KmgKmg --------- 2M wnmmmonca --------- me X Q Knowles Cafeteria ---- 223 Wilson Electronics --------- 236 .x, .XI Little Mexico --------- 230 W. J. Benson Quality Stereo--- ---- 232 .x. ,x, L. D. Communications --- 219 Young's Department Store -- 221 .X- .x- Lovelace Trucking Co. --- 243 'X- 4 X 4 4 4 W -X- -JG -16 -X W88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888X 217 I5 57 1. , 49 'X I I I 4 3 E 5 II4 S. l'1Ih ST. CS Q2 8222222 Full bzrvlcz gb-e-PQ-and N 8: 1, E? 61350 'AO CJ'l:D,gfI 002 -klrl N 2522 XI 3 5 3 0' '4 li' AAAAAAAAAAAA U AA W0iW05.W03W amwQ i wimp- CR.. IIKI PYWWQ Furnifure Anfiques 1 Appluonces JOHN8. HELEN REED I AAA i I9fI1 8. Marshall Moffoon WMRD COMPLETE AUTOIVIO I'IVE NEEDS BATTERIES TIRES SHOCKS IVIUFFLERS BRAKES FRONT END ALIGNNIENT TUNE UP 6 WHEEL BALANCE MICRO BALA NCED SPIN BALANCE I 1012 BROADWAY ,A- VVWWVVVVVVVVRI E- 'I' 'I' 'I' if A 0: QI lib nib lib Bb lib lib lib lib lib Bb Bb W lib lib Bb lib IIE VVWVVWVVVVVWVVWV WI? if gfifkifffx nm I f'kn:vlW fnvnfx nfx.5.nfx rw-'x 11 n fl n E A A Q ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' VOUR KEY TO Eff I I- V-AH Q 3 v Q5 lib 5 IVI tt Gif C I c ' 'P Q21 3b 3' A E Y II P T2 gb N 'Ig 4:21 lib - 5, if n - Rb I 5 Q - 2 I I I rl Q I , 'IS ' ' 9 ' A ' A ' ' ' ' A - - - , fx-U' xx,--.1 vu mu x,-u'7'wu vu'71xJu'71x,.,1 y,,,f':q,L,4'.x,:, ' i1:4',i7e19 . IQLYHEYLWIILYEES owl-3 gfgxplm, 18:7 513 ?1:,,,1J7 fo, A V. .T4 39.7 L, ,yi I A . ?.- .E ,A , . , D , 12 ' ' If N 2- if NS X -A I I I II I I IKNXI 5 . I I 1 I I , I I . 1 N 45 I 5 A IS ' E C R IO :as 4 I ' 5 I' ,,, I K, s A W Af- .4 X Z T' A ' - k 7 N j E2 L L Y I Q H xc l if PI? ' I'C'T NGYO ' In KXGT0 ' IY f,gGv'D 1 f' N. A We ' 'U 53 PIw.4-2335 Evemngs 'RTT' I '4'7l4'1 54-1247? J' 11-9-1 TT 9A.f+- V W If WILLQREDT CJIL C0 Over 5OYzc.mrs of Dependable bgfvrgz :Q 2 7 Q North Route 45 Mcxftoon 1 K 15531565022 1 UQ T HCQQEQWMLTBZEWE ff :ig fre re 2 X . if -em Z.. . wh? -kg. - ,r ffm 'f .Fl XA! P c IVI to At as8rAccesso'eS C B Rodlo Soles ond Service Q oli e oni rs, n enn q ru 7' Z Le i Monnghl H Larry 81 Lee Dallas 1720 Shelby Ave. Ph 217 234 6628 Moffoon III 61938 ... . :kia F-XL FIN F, I YYVYYYYVVVVYYVYYVYVVVVYVYVVVYYVYYYY 1 x : A Qongrotulotioni from 1 1 St k 5 M e1the1fe1tM 1to1the 3 ea E Builders Inc. . . to ., .M , , , A I 1 ' C I Q at I IC en A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'?'A'A'A'A'A'A'A '.'M'A'A'A '5 A'A' -Li WILDERNESS ,tap mlster muslc qINN of AMERICA p X records -tapes -stereos 'L lei l ' PIE-SHORTCAKE AuAAuAAwgqneegouhyylaillmattoon CH EESECAKE .,,,,,,......, ,,,',f,,,,...,, ,,', 'Im' nf , ',,,,,,' ', A'A 'A'A Q G Sum'-Shun 'f Schilling Stgloeru, Inc. + -- - Ii E2 Fqflfigat' 3 Highway 45 South EI SOUTH EDGE M Mamon m i il OF IVIATTOON QN RI 45 Nothing Qurie Like A Deere f :xi me 1:..,:, 11.1. me 11..,:, r:.,. rata Fefe more are ga Ez 6 0 1 . 1 Q 1 O I Q 1 . 1 0 A ...CCl.ll..lC.......'.f.l .....Clif Q Siddehs' Shoes A E 5 . Q , My Sitovrve Homes Comfort tw X Repair I 9 ' H ff - N X H : Q H Quality J e Service Q E H Robert D. Siddens ii 55,1 1 1816-18 Broadway ivianoon, iiimois Q I 'V' Q 4 1 Q 1 Q I 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 9 E i-Om-.-C-I-Q-I-C-C-C- -.-O? E 9 E 5 THEME FHQLQGJ, Lf , Qouiiee Gcoumthfty e 5 3 QQLFWUQQ 5 5 E,a1i? eeitCiQ3Ifmmoeeft 5 591-wh N91iiQVvCNL9i11Qyv f NTEDl lQ,VD GKQJHIQJN N91-IQMCNQJIHQW GKLCJIMCWQ , 1500 Marion Ave. 2 5OnIy in the FrccEnfzrpriszg fgongramations 5 Q bystcm Could this Type 5 Graduates -19775 of Qdvzrtiscmcnt Exist E Q loooooooooococoooo Qevioxe morrow mei-new vzeuiow memev wa-Dwcnv ofevioxv :nervous -o -9 -v QMiii!iUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiMM0 iwiwil' LET 5 iUiUiUiUiU Ui l UiQi iUi i iUiUiUiM0 iUiUi 9 2. Q Q Q. 92. Q 1 Q , 19 Q Q WW ' ii Q. , . ' I' I f If is 4' 1 3 Q3 TEST? zli sl l 5 1135 ' ' KAQ1 5 ... A 1 x ... Q. X 1 REPAIR SHOP 'E Q. 1 Q. ' x it I Q. Q 1 I I 1 93 l 1 ' - N QD 9 . Q Q. Q, te i . 8 Lg Q fl 0 ll X , 1 jf cz , A , 1 ' Downtown IViattoon l ! A lm 5 ' 1 i., T 5 Qi 'q,, -. 16514 Broadway ' D ' N 2' Q . , 1 ll gg. 7 M -Something for Everyone- - link 25. 59lmlmlmlmlmlUlmlflilmlmlmlmlmlflilm Umlmlmlmlmlmllil TaToTo.aTaToT TaTfaTaTCaTa?aTaTaQiZiLOT 5 . . 2 tg Hair Styling Nlen's Z 1 - f . O? 6.Coloring W K ,ax ' 1 Hair Pieces 2 W ' 1 X gg l f tl ,f Manicures Z aaa 22 f tg A 'mt t Grbler Studio Men 81 2 The Final Link Between 22 ppom men fg M- Z 9 Call 1 , li ff Women's f Buyer and Seller Z . . . Z tg 234-6727 Hair Cutting Z f ' - at fn! Q 'Z Jim Pruitt 1121 Marshall IVlattoon,III. Z 6QQQWWWKQQXWWYRQWYXQWWWXWW1WWQM !ll.ll.ll.ll.ll.ll'll.ll'll.ll.ll'll.ll.ll.lI.ll.lI.ll.ll.ll.ll.ll'll.ll.ll.ll.ll.ll.ll! 5 Q O 6 MATT00 1 9 0 0 Q Q O Congratulations to the 2 : z Class of 77 og : atcha-a uahiages zQ coo : Territorial Manager tor : The Reuben H. Donnelley Q 1 2 Corporation og 22nd and Dewitt ' FUR THE MUST IMPURTHNT PEUPLE IN YUUR LIFE HT 3 CUNVENIENT LUCETIUNS TU SERVE YUU. M- U P E N D L IeeN.E.F3,e i F00 14th at Dewitt G00d NeiQhb0f Shopping Center Lakeland Blvd. If-ISSUE -PIN Cross County Nlall .ave is'i p,4iQ'QQ'f'.4iC 'x.4iQ'Qis,'3''Q.aiC'fi.4is,'i '.yi are .axe .sie af- .4aC iQ,5Pfi D3 oH1LL1NGs FUNERAL Homin ae 1301 Charleston Ave 1 Ph 5-0333 'EEEEEEEEEEEE EE EEEE EET' G aeibbbkggixighxgyhxighxigixighkigixgghxgg EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Eiaidiat so Pvejeiairieioal MHTTUUN Recored - Rebuilt- Rocided Aufo- Large Trucks8KTractors Heavy Equiprnent Qracalifamt r QEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEl 2 C' T 1 'if' 'ii' fs f f 'Y-'?.a'i's,'i !-'?.a'i'C'!-'p.1'i'weG'-Y-'?.4TC-Y-f'.4'i's, 3- .Jie 'TY-'p '!-'E Gi? Q Jil , 'UQ W IQ f '1 I K4 'Q 1J.me5,i 133i 1 P31 J 5 oo, .. Q ,., Q F 5 Q L H Q 0' 5 Serving those who enioy good food. Q R 2 9 Cafeteria C2 Q 1626 Broadway IVIattoon,III. Q 2 X Insurance 81 Real Estate 721 Broadway O5 S' 2325: QFi 235' 3i Qiiollico aarn C3onverfg,HmoeO E 432 QQMPLHMEWTQ QF DUSGCCDUNT AUTCQD PARTS ....... .AA- .AAl ' 5 W- W iririziiiiiririiiii i7?'w 12:52 95525 ' 5 H33 Q - E , 1 1' W x - M g : 3 .1 Q FUFSNUQH ALL QF VCDUL23 MWC? NE EDS WUTH EJSWUNGS AND S FEVUC3 llllllllllllliiigliulqggllllll CONGRATULATIONS CLASS O: 77 R R DGNNELLEY 84 SONS MATTOON MANUFACTURING DIVISION gg! Cys. OA -lol- z . . . 9 . g .Nf'.4.f'Ox'-..f ON - I fF'w?F R'6F'i'?Z' as 3? 1 Q IE '2 I - s Q ja 4- , - 3: 1295 N .e e I X -tn gg SF 3. xl 1 42 is gg 209 N. 15:11 Ph. 4-6057 '33 2023?Sv-atzwtvatfrftvntfw2v:8sv:2Pfh3w2!34 KENNETH E. E 7 GARDNER Yo f 7 !,T6'Ii'I Ph. 4' -' The IHRESIUB 3311255 4-7444 if Real Estate 81 if A fm Insurance l 74? egg --.......... .... . ......... T. ............,............. .........-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-.-.'.'.-.-.-.-.f.f..... ......... 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S f BuiLmNesuPPLiEs ai CONTRACTING 2 raln cu. u Readyiiixed Concrete Buildings and Sewers E Bulk Blend Fertilizer Office and Yards E Herbicides8.Insecticides 202, Wabash Avenue E Punks SeedB22JC:d Warehouse Qffice Equipment Co? 355555 , , Egg, Everything for the Office 5 Seed C'eG '9 Semce 1912 western Mauoon Grams -Feeds - Seeds Mmm C0mP mf'fS Cf 2344955 2343022 Euqcnz Qikmc1n,DD6 I I' ljlLE.n'lL:n'1EJk1 L7E1'ELEl'EiL1I'lIU-JlEl'EllL-.I'Ln IL- I' Gbcd W I-Izndzrson J CLU cmd Hssocicmizs MQ66QCI-IU6ETT6 1' enderson . MUTUQL A . J J lifz insurance wmrmnv ' 264-7476 j Central Ncmtionol I bank bldg. Robe . fe' 1' J - 'ffl I' F L ' - . 'S i ., ' ' ' I . I ff' ' 1 ' .X ,k . , 1: . W ti Q is-W 3 . . . 1 l I -I - ' , , fqirzy -'I lu Wendell Lathrop, CLU Floyd A. Handley Richard A. Myers Lyman R. Lewis illiam L. Hood 1' A - u i- I , W 7 I , A ,r, 1' 9. I . , .l I 1 rf. - -1 Raymond R. Olmstead Stephen W. Aceto Paul E. Seilsinger Nolan Sims .J H in Q 4, .J S .. F x 5 y V ii 5 I of .A X A f 'f i , I' bv r 37 ' Marvrn L Waldrop omas euy c ard D Butler Tony o IL IL IL IL IL IL IL IL IL IL IL IL IL IL IL I NHTYUNHL SHN!! 3 .f ,'igffQ:k f5-wif, 1 1 1 :I J si 'P'5Q,,Q-l.S Jf5l7fi'2Q515 - f '. 4' , ' ' ' wif3fWS15.:iiigm'f2 Y'ff1f,p . J ' ce mann W Ar 3 3 M V 3 3 Q i 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 K 1 BWAY at CHARLESTON E , At 14th I W3W?WWWh J, 3 1 EFIUQE HPPLIHHEE ' 4 ge gi 5 . 3 E? E2 g i 4, ' fi g fi Ci fi Q ces cas css css fi css S fi SZ 1700 BWAY ra gk Q116 C-vw f1Gl'P63v va-Ju-new wal-nc-me vzamggx, c4Q1.,C.,3,, ,,,4.,,n,fQE 9 E rgsm nth 9 ? 033 Q Q . S 25 ?N9 'Q7 A9 '9 N'9 'Q7'a 'X9 9'a 'KQIMQFD NEJIHIQIID fYQlnQyw .J-..,Jm.,jw. 4l,m.,.,m.,J-ip, 25 Q, CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '77 MM93 From the Members of Co. A Illinois National Guard ' w HEBREW Qmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm W 'f EJ mfmsfav 1gszfxJe1'afJfsfnv CQJ3ElQUJ?dC93J,E3f 23 ZL GDQ SO Kfimim SGC ' IQWMIKWIGWMMJMMMJWIHISJ OKQMQMGMKYKQIO OMWMWMJ CD 3 3 C13cfJnugi?21iEumHa3iEiQJims imp Gifnce ceilassauii 9577 .. fp HWEQEWWMLWQQBWWKQEJWWWJMBEMWWWWW s WI L60N E LeEE2IQiS?.,Ei!S:f SSQSLQE' 5 i'4'A ' EVERETTGTHOIVIAS t g G Q 5 K Sp i Oods l : f ' Q lvl rt -ch I ton I g , Mfg , ......... .................. I i 800 Charleston Ave. I B? Vi li' A DIPPED' I i L + Mgf 911F,LESI,B9N 0070149 I 'H .L .. ' O ' A li I .,,,, . L .17 N mm' WM A A - .T - FRIED cmcxeui 2705 Richmond Qvc. E235-373' H A x E w a, ref., . ., , '- 5 , A AE XD'5? 5e559'f5DQgD'?S??09?Sfag599SS3'X'iVf0'5E9555QXD'555 5635 A S' A x M H iii if v E- we it -12 E ' , E , , X S,.f-im,w 'Q 5 I -V H A 1:25-Ei! i-AkfiNEgrSA S H op L '4 -M- Q -Q'--QW-'rv'-A-E 5- N- .M , ,..,. , W, J X 'WM E335 ii? 1422 BWAY. AVE. STUEJIQ 23321 Q X S 234-7491 CAMEQA sr-10:2 .59 igwgp Wngpg gag? Q92-' Slip QW SSA Q81-1 W Sgigffh S50 SSB ww 9? 53 SS JSSSSQSSESSESSSESSSESSSXQ Ui M wi Eli E252 NE. E925 MATTOUN FEDERAL 3 C Q25 S925 Savings8z Loan Assoc. W H SAVE WHERE ima 24' H H W W V SAVING PAYS vm gg? CHARLESTON AVE. AT 16th STREET 9415 Wei ici Bei Wait EAN Wei Hifi ici Pali P48 Emi Weil Wadi :EN Emi Zvi :EGR Zvi ici ic WM :VJ D- Q -- Gasoline Mini-Mart Laundromat 21st C. Charleston Qvc. ig e . M S fi frm - 2 Brill? 'ia 55 e m i t A ' ' E Gold Wig s 3 1 f 1 1 ii ooo, , g Q E - 5 fm WW5' Mnloou Q E d mfay UFE QMCQEEJS? 5 Q E Home Delivery Service 5 1 5 Q Stores -Institutions Q I V ..,........ ...... ....,..,, , ,,., E For information Call g ,f , , ,.,ee,, , .i,, , Q Migifoggfm lm E ioxouvlr Eli E ii 4 P r - g EHQVLIED WED YQ Q r r ,F 5 eeelefe i 5 4 X 4 E meme vv v 5 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvxf Q l Your Favorite Soft Drink Hamburgers Tenderloins 1 Fish Ham di Cheese 1 Onion French Rings Fries ' SO SGC Dine In or Use Our Drive Up Window . ' -. - -.--'-va , ,- ,, ,, .,.,. ,,, ,- . ,,.v.-.,.i., . ltllmluliirimal Ifltafzisefftifmeii MATTOON, ILLINOIS I I I Ui 'ii svvv -K lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll L O O J I P ,I I Z AMENDMEN1 I Q Milla! la pr 1 H I- K I I dnynu 1 r no If nf: rin: an till ll I I I I I I ll qi rdilpw. ar frvlulrluf rlrr fm rrrrru: flrnaf I I - I I I X r j or :Milky lb: flflddl af :pad al of Ik Ilfili or I N I tk nfl! nf lit pwplz prarwbly Io uunblr. d lv I Al I for 1 mlm: .1 ynnvuar. J I One of the basic principles on which this nation was 3 founded was the right of the press to print the news 3 freely. That right is our best guarantee that this Q republic will endure, for it is only when ideas and 3 information are allowed to circulate that freedom can Q flourish. 2 O I I O O O 9 if Q Q Q Ki? CD GD QW CQ? CD3 i Congratulations Classof '77 55 9 Q9 CCC? FIRST RESBYTERIFIN QSHURCH p.? aimsm1nms:.fi 1mi.fn 1 - i 5 QGDUUUUGZPQY 6653193388385 Hnmsimaummeca 765 Class of 148 a Q Flvlichael Sullivan Richard B. Kirk Q Pl1.856-3528 Pl1.234-9100 go Ii 5 TERMITE and PEST CONTROL 'I CQKQ c' : 5 M ..........-...-.-... - QTERMINIX Clk better 2 E s mnrnau 5 anna-anus norman as 2020 PRAIRIE THHINIK . Q 2205 MARSHALL AVE, ' ---' ' alll!!!IIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIIIllllllllIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIIIIS W W 2 FIFIQT nmvunpu. Banu z 5 9999999 5959559555599 1515 Cho rleston 395555955559 59595595959999999995999559595995559559599599555z 1 saeeeaseseseaeaeeaseeeaeeeaaaa E :J :J F U 5' O C Q m .cz UQ m as :: :: ua -a m :u nn aeaaeeeaeeeeeesaeseaaa d h 9l8fS dld h9ddd Idg gl QHHHHRRRRRRRXXR 3 3 3 3 3 3 93 E 99 ' Q 93 'ff 33 4, 3 C 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 REXRRRRREHRSRX k lg g k h9hp h Slh g9l h SI hl h I p I 3 gf l5th8LBway LN E! ,ij ffl 30 -. 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DIAMOND vALue Mottoon s Most Intzrzstlnq bforc I E I 4 I I I I I I -4 r w w Q P N v -4 r- u v 0+ H a 's fr -Wu nf 'U' rw-1 ' -.Aww suv warn ww my. um nw www wus -In umm 1 v H H 'H' .um 4. -ww4-un-,xqw-In-+xauw-Hamm.nam-1+-uer I: jw11 ' 'lg'-'-1 gwvh . ,gk M' QI., ... 3-iw mg. .lim-'H p.gK1w- uy.g. :.'3lg. wil,- vkw 1 55.-h 113. JC. . . - . . . - . . . .n, ,- 5 v s D D D LU K s . - K f Egg .Ei 1 H. ,. ,L ,,,,!!,! 4. . 4 ,,,,,,,4, , ,,,,!,.,,,N 1 !.,!, .N 5. Wm ,.,! V ,,,,,, W .,,!!, ,4.,. X .. ,,,,!!!.,, l,,,,m4..-1 4,,,,,,,,,,, W, V. ,,,,,,,, uw.-I 1. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.3 -.X ,,,,,,,,,,, -3 ,, , ,, wr ,. W,-1', '-' ,,,..... :ff 4 ,,., mv: W' .N n--.- 1 If '. 'F ' t . , ..., wa-, A 1 Vg , ,:S2:a: j,11::..,.!::,gjg:U:IIi1:::, l ::..,,::. - ' .J A ,:2:::,,. 4 '- -,:.::: , g::,:, 1 M... ...-.f -.4 M..-f --1 M---1 w--I 1--1 v + 4 Y - - - - - ' f 'f Y A A A A A A ' ,B .-.4 S J 3 Skin KJ? 5 C - - Ll ' 23. y 1 4 gg M ng rv af. J. a 4 4 Zig r - 4 'aj ' ! 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W, ,, ,Y I 'Jg's's'.P1zz . at Wlaqicals Just take this here yearbook on down to your local IVIONICALS pizza parlor C815 Broadway- Mattoonl and you will receive, FREE of charge,a1O sausage 81 cheese pizza. This page will personally be stamped iso it only works once.J as 0TOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOT llNlG?f fm -'52 ' -':Qf5f's 5 fb if ' 0TOTOT fx P475 0TOTOTOTOT0' Bill 81 Pat Weber-Owners Q ,- l O 'O CD 3 Nl Q. D9 sc cn Q9 E CD CD 2' if A ga fd ll 11 T11 J T T Y T T T T T , T ,1 qf ,::,M'3'!, ,, '11, 'T1,-vr,,- :' ..010000. . .0. 1 000. 0 , T T TUTO. 1 fi'i'wLaLE my l0ll.lTg.l 245 46 Eva Abbott 38, 169 loe Abbott 46, 48, 64, 121 Lana Abbott 38, 169 Mary Abbott 169 Sherri Abee 34, 43. 62, 121 Darla Adams 169 David Adams 34, 89, 107, 121 Dorothy Adams 36, 121 lay Adams 59. 117, 149 Iulie Adams 121 Kenny Adams 169 Tim Adams 149 Parry Admire 34, 40, 41. 62. 121 AFS 42. 71 Kurt Aikman 34, 42, 149 Cathy Alexander 37, 40, 41, 43. 44, 83, 121 Grant Alexander 95, 169 Robert Alexander 41, 99, 169 leff Alee 34, 92, 99, 107, 169 Brian Allen 149 Marta Allen 169, 205 Rhonda Allen 169 Dalane Allenbaugh 38, 121 lohn Allenbaugh 37. 40. 41, 44, 47.62,81.169 Joy Allenbaugh 40. 43. 4-4. 149 Patty Alvis 169 Robert Alvis 169 Andrea Anderson 169 David Anderson 42, 45, 87. 148, 149 Scott Anderson 107, 149 Ross Andrews 169 Lisa Angell 34. 38. 149 Chris Annis 169, 209 Bonnie Armstrong 45, 121 Carla Arthur 40, 169 Denise Askew 85. 42.43, 45, -19, 149 Keith Aubin 44, 121 Steve Aubin 44, 149 Kelly Avery 34.42, 62. 115. 121 Mr. Robert Avery 69. 108, 201 leff Bailey 149 lohn Bailey 121 Dale Baker 95, 169 Deanna Baker 149 Michelle Baker 149 Scot Baker 149 Max Balch 43. 121 Terri Balch 169 Toni Balch 36, 121 David Baldwin 149 Andy Ball 47, 48. 169 Mri Steve Ball 34. 198, 212, 213 Kay Ballard 169 Bruce Ballinger 37. 55, 39, 107, 121 Patsy Ballinger 121 Steve Banks B9. 107. 169 Ron Barber 121 Sara Bariether 34. 121 Tish Barnd 34. 149 Scott Barnett 121 Debbie Barr 45, 169 Chris Bartlett 34, 41. 122 Terri Bartlett 169 Baseball 116,117,118 Larry Basham 169 Boys Basketball 95, 96, 97 Girls Basketball 102, 103 Claire Bast 44, 122 Cathy Bates 46, 169 Kim Bauer 34, 35. 38, 90, 122 Pam Bauer 36. 149 Nancy Baulos 169 Cathy Beason 34. 317, 38, 43. 44, 83 in' LarryBeason 149 Kevin Beck 122 Ralph Beck 107, 169 Roxy Beeman 45. 169 Scott Behm 37. 87, 149 Kyle Bennett 40, 169, 210 Lori Bennett 149 lim Bergfeld 169 Amy Bess 34, 35. 42, 43, 54, 70, 149 Beth Bess 34, 62, 115, 122 Mr. Bill Bess 90, 107. 200 leannette Biehler 87, 122. 205, 206 Kathy Biehler 37, 41, 43, 75. 149 Barry Biggs 34. 37. 62, 117. 122 Mrs. Betty Biggs 197 Deanna Biggs 38, 169 Marty Biggs 35. 92, 170 Miss Betty Bills 214 Kevin Bills 43, 49. 123 Kevin Bishop 170 Bruce Black 40, 41, 62. 123 Miss Linda Blades 93. 102, 200, 201 lohn Blakemore 36. 149 David Blum 38, 62. 149 Francine Blume 123 Tammy Blume 101, 170 Dave Body 90. 62, 107, 110. 111. 118. 123 Pam Body 170 Lisa Bohlen 34. 38, 52. 62, 112, 123 Dan Bolin 123 Debbie Bolin 123 Brett Bond 40, 41, 43, 111.117 149 lim Boothby 149 Phil Bounsall 34. 40, 41, 111. 149, 161 Keith Bowen 37. 39. 98, 149 Kevin Bowen 47, 170 Gina Boyer 170 Tammy Boyer 170 Carol Boyle 149 lackie Boyle 36, 123 Brian Bradtke 40, 141, 170 lohn Bramlett 149 loan Brand 35, 43, 108. 150 Donna Brandt 36, 123 Angie Brandvold 170 Mr. Bill Brandvold 36, 206 Debbie Branson 114. 123 Gary Branson 90, 98, 150 Cathy Breeze 40, 150 Patty Breningmeyer 34, 36, 40, 43, 150 lohn Bridges 150 Marcia Bridges 42, 44, 123 Kathy Bright 170 Debbie Briseno 36, 150 Dee Brock 170 Doug Brock 170 Betsy Brogan 34, 38. 39. 42. 43. 49, 62, 90. 101, 102, 123 Fred Brown 35, 150 lim Brown 46. 126 Letitia Brown 170 Mark Brown 150 Mrs. Pat Brown 34, 202 Phyllis Brown 45, 123 Scott Brown 90, 97, 123, 197 Shawn Brown 170 Rhoda Browne 123 Doug Browning 150 Steve Browning 150 Craig Brunswick 150 Doug Brunswick 92. 170 Mr. Tom Buchanan 49, 67, 138 189 Kelly Buesking 40. 42, 170 Tina Bunyard 35. 150 lohn Bunyard 150 Mr. Larry Burgess 33, 39, 97 Mrs. Marsha Burgess 200 KellyBurks 150 Lewis Burns 123 Rhonda Bush 150 Joyce Bushue 33. 42, 170 lulia Busk 34, 40, 52.62. 94, 123 Mike Butler 170 Randy Butler 38. 39, 73, 123 nde Tom Butler Paula Butts BWT 36 151 123 Andre Calhoun 47, 171 Denise Camfield 40. 48, 171 Russ Camfield 44. 124. 130, 117 Mark Campbell 95, 171, 173 Sheila Campbell 124 Wendy Card 171 Kathy Carie 171 Brad Carman 98, 124 Valeda Carman 124 Bill Carpenter 95, 171 David Carso 38. 61, 62, 124 Bill Carter 151 lohn Carter 151 Mike Carter 171 Mitch Carter 36. 90, 124 Roger Carter 124 Steve Carter 151 Theresa Carter 171 Mike Castelli 171 Diane Cavitt 34, 46, 124 Mr. Mike Cerqua 92 Chamber Singers 39 Cheerleaders 112, 113 Maria Checo 42, 62, 71, 124 Marla Childress 34, 38. 62. 171 Tom Cisna 40, 124 . Jeff Cizek 171 Denise Clark 44, 81. 171 Mary Clark 42, 171 Dianna Claxon 124 Guy Claxon 92, 171 Greg Clem 151 Scott Clem 171 lim Clodfelder 87. 151 Closing 254, 255 Diana Cloyd 34, 43, 112. 151 Frances Cobb 171 Barb Cobb 36. 124 Teresa Cobb 124 Greg Col-:er 42. 90, 151 Mrs. Paula Coker 43, 69, 200 Della Cole 38, 40, 73.151, 115 Larry Cole 41. 124 Maxie Cole 34. 44. 46. 47. 124 Mark Coletnan 49, 59. 111, 151 Mike Collings 42, 151 Lisa Collins 171 Teresa Collins 151 Karen Collinsworth 38. 171 Steve Collinsworth 124 Lisa Compton 34, 38, 151 Concert Band 41, 78, 79 Candace Connelly 124 Mike Connelly 171 Ralph Connelly 151 Doug Cook 124 Lori Cook 124 Patti Cook 40, 124 Cooks 215 Becky Cooley -11, 151 Bev Cooley 171 Karen Cordts 171 Denise Corzine 43. 101. 10 151 Cheryl Cotter 34, 151 Cathy Coverstone 125 o lohn Covin ton 34 4 97,125 g , A -. Tom Covington 151 Anita Cox 151 , Sandi Cox 171 Cheryl Craig 151 lulie Craig 45, 125 Myra Craig 151 Pam Craig 43. 151 Randy Craig 151 Randy Crawford 41. 87, 171 Mark Crean 36, 125 Debbie Critchelow 41, 151 Cross Country 33, 39 Leann Croy 151 loe Crowder 110, 111, 125 Malinda Crum 151 Marcia Culp 40. 171 Linda Curtner 151 Custodians 216 Mr. Stan Cutchin 210, 211 Lorrie Cutright 38, 72, 171 Mike Cutright 171 Russell Cutright 125 CWT 36. 37 Arlene Czerwonka 35, 44, 70, 171 Scott Czerwonka 171 Bryan Daily 34, 40, 41, 151 lan Daily 45. 171 loe Daily 125 Kelli Daily 38, 42. 52. 168, 171 Tim Daily 34, 42, 74.90, 97, 107, 151 Kelly Daley 42, 151 Lori Dallas 40. 41, 42, 172 Brian Daniell 172 Vicki Daniell 152 Dale Daubs 38. 172 Wayne Daubs 125 Matt Daugherty 42, 152 Mr. Tom David 204, 205 Mike Davidson 92, 107, 172 Cindy Davis 52, 172 Colleen Davis 172 Robert Davis 126 Shirley Davis 45, 62, 152 lim Davison 152 lon Dearnbarger 172 Bernie deBuhr 42. 45. 97, 152 Gloria deBuhr 34. 42, 115. 126 Mrs. Eleanor Decker 77, 202 Becky Dees 43. 41, 42. 126 Robert DeMars 152 Steve Dennis 152 Lynn Dent 46, 64. 65, 172 John Denton 152 Greg Dettro 34, 37, 42. 62, 67, 90. 117, 126 David Dewald 172 Becky Diepholz 172 Brad Diepholz 172 Kari Diepholz 34, 35, 38. 42, 43. 126 lean Marie Diepholz 34, 35. 42, 152 TammyDiepho1z 152 Cliff Dixon 172 Kevin Dixon 126, 111 Wanda Dobbs 172 lulie Dodson 42, 172 Mike Dodson 49, 53, 126 Jeff Dole 43, 126 Kelley Domzalski 115, 127 Shelley Domzalski 127 Cindy Donnell 34, 44. 127 lim Donnell 172 Barbara Dort 34, 37. 42, 127 Frank Dort 172 loan Dort 34. 35. 37, 42, 45. 152 Maureen Dougherty 108, 118, 172 Patty Dougherty 36. 114, 127 Crystal Dow 172 Dale Dow 39, 92, 172 Mike Dow 42. 44, 81. 97, 117, 152 Mrs. Marianne Doyle 211 Sherrie Doyle 35, 172 lim Draper 172 Linda Draper 127 Darrell Drew 172 Tami Driskell 172 lamie Druin 40, 45, 172 Rhonda Drummond 152 Greg Dukeman 41, 93, 111, 152 Alan Dutton 45. 172 Cindy East 42. 43. 172 Tonya East 127 WM . Q, iuupuv, --.M-Q ' ii 4 -A WN., L ,i' xA :f4hm ,.. V uf ' 'iw' Y- ' Ski., 4 Jim Easlirl 38. 40, 49, 87, 172 FHA 43. 75 Karen Eastin 38. 172 Ken Easton 172 Susan Easton 127 Scott Eaton 92. 172 Sherrie Eaton 127 Tim Edgar 99, 173 Kevin Edgecombe 99, 173 Al Edinger 53, 127 Perry Edinger 92, 99. 107, 173 Editor 256 Jim Edwards 46. 48. 49, 152 Brad Elder 39, 90, 92, 117, 17 Mike Elder 36, 152 Mr. Ray Elder 92, 117 Rosa Elliot 152 Gary Elliott 173 Edie Enders 38, 173 Michelle Enright 173 Debbie Epperson 38. 127 Dennis Epperson 173 Ray Epperson 38, 152 Mark Ervin 127 Darlene Erwin 152 Tammy Erwin 173 Richard Espe 127 Barb Estell 173 Mr. Carl Etchason 34, 103 Mike Evans 152 Brad Eveland 127 Chris Eveland 152 Junior Evilsizer 38. 173 Clark Fairley 107. 173 Bob Farmer 173 Jeff Farrell 173 Danny Farris 37. 127 Alan Fedrigon 40, 41. 43, 79. 15 Robin Feldkamp 127 Virginia Ferguson 34, 33, 42. 126, 127 Jackie Ferree 34, 33, 42, 43, 173 JO Ferree 59, 82, 115 Deanna Fetters 174 FF.-'-. 43. 84 Tim Fickes 174 Fred Fillman 152 Mrs. Marty Finn 45, 207 Jeff Fisher 35, 42, 174 John Fisher 174 Mark Fitt 152 Stan Fleming 43, 59, 127 Martha Fleshner 34, 113. 174 Karen Foley 35, 174 Sue Foley 34. 35, 45, 152 Greg Foltz 152 Joe Fonner 152 Laurie Fonner 43, 174 Football 90. 91, 92 Miss Ginny Ford 35, 202, 203 Mike Fore 152 Cindy Fowler 40, 44. 127 Renee Frank 42. 50. 53, 174 Tony Frank 128 Brett Franklin 97, 128 Debbie Frazier 123 Mark Frederick 123 Jim Fredericks 152 Carla Freeland 152 Greg Freeze 35. 42, 87, 174 Mark French 153 Randy French 128 Mary Lou Fryman 45, 174 Matt Fuesting 87, 174 Bryan Fuller 40, 153 Carolyn Fuller 128 Dennis Fuller 128 Ed Fuller 174 Kelly Fuller 44, 153 GAA 43 lean Gagliardo 174 Sherrie Gagnon 35, 42, 43. 6 153 Jody Gaines 36, 128 Cheryl Galbreath 128 Lori Galey 36, 128 John Gano 153 Janet Gardner 36, 60, 128 Randy Garlock 117, 153 Delisa Garrett 174 p.-,, , ,Z 2. Tina Garrett 153 Mrs. Mary Gary 214 Page Gass 153, 159 Peggy Gass 34. 35, 42. 153, 159 Kathy Gast 174 Loren Gast 98. 153 Richard Gaszak 128 Rhonda Gavis 101, 102. 174 Maria Genta 42, 44, 112, 153, 165 Tim Genta 42, 128 J. J. Gentry 40. 45,174 Shawn Gentry 35, 148, 153 Brenda Gerkin 43, 174 Denise Gherardini 153 Darrell Gilbert 174 Milli Gilben 36. 120, 128 Mrs. Karen Gill 42, 71. 213 Sue Gillespie 34, 42, 44, 54. 153 Ron Gilpin 174 Girls Chorus 88. 72, 73 Girls Glee 38 Jim Glenn 34, 41. 55. 62, 111. 153 -Julie Godden 38, 174 Kim Godden 174 Boys Golf 87 Girls Golf 94 Danni Gordon 174 Tony Gordon 154 Alan Gossard 87, 154 Loretta Graber 38, 39, 128, 130 Justin Grady 128 Graduation 66, 67 Dennis Graham 154 JodiGraham 174 John Graham 51. 174 lan Grant 34, 35. 38.41, 154 Penny Grant 154 Anita Grass 36, 40, 128 Marc Grass 40, 174 Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse 193 Green Wave Singers 39 Bill Greenwood 154 Brad Greenwood 174 Dave Greenwood 154 Gayla Griffin 42, 174 Sharon Griffin 34. 41, 44, 62, 120, 128 Larry Griffith 128 Jerry Grim 34. 38. 41. 154 Terri Grim 38, 39, 154 Andy Gritti 34, 37, 95, 174 Chris Gritti 43, 128 Tom Grobelny 34, 128 Nancy Grosglass 36. 129 Cathy Grothe 35. 154 Kim Groves 38, 154 Randy Guess 129 Chris Gullion 129 Joe Gutekunst 90, 129 Phyllis Guyette 175 Gym 69 Brad Hackman 107. 129 Jeff Hackney 154 Pam Haddock 40. 41, 42, 43, 108. 175 Bill Hall 154 Carol Hall 129 Peggy Hall 34, 35. 109, 129 John Halsey 43. 84, 154 John Hamel 129 Eric Hamilton 130 Ramond Hamilton 92, 175 Marsha Hampson 34. 42, 49. 62, 130 Jill Handley 115. 130 Dee Haney 34. 38. 43, 44, 102, 130 Sharon Haney 38. 43. 154 Janet Hanken 42. 115, 130 Libby Hankins 41, 42, 175 Mr. Hank Hanneken 190 Bob Hardin 154 Denise Hardin 34, 40, 41. 175 Margaret Hardin 93, 130 Melody Hari 154 Greg Harper 89, 175 David Harrelson 98, 130 Donna Harrelson 44, 114, 154 Judy Harrington 130 Bobby Harris 154 Dave Harris 42, 175 Peggy Harris 175 Lori Harrison 44, 154, 162 Debbie Hart 38. 43. 175 Kay Haskell 115. 131 Lana Hastings 35. 42. 52. 108. 115, 148. 154 Julie Hatala 175 Jackie Hatten 45 Mark Haugh 154 Ron Haugh Teresa Haugh 131 Rich Havlik 38. 39. 62, 87, 98, 131 Mary Hawkins 154 Sara Hawkins 154 Melinda Hawn 131 Isaac Hays 46, 47, 48, 64. 131 Jeannette Hays 46, 154 Scott Hays 117. 154 Steve Hayward 44. 154 Merikie Heiman 175 Jim Heinbaugh 175 Tim Heinbaugh 42, 68, 154 Jeff Heldman 42, 131 Tim Heldman 131 Dan Helferich 175 Cindy Henderson 175 Mr. Dane Henderson 206 Mattie Henderson 36 Otis Henderson 90, 107, 110, 131 Patricia Henderson 175 Sara Henderson 154 Shawn Henderson 49, 90, 98. 110. 111. 131 Steve Henderson 155 Tim Henderson 155 David Hendren 45, 175 Debbi Hendricks 155 John Hendricks 155 Kim Henning 44. 131 Vickie Henry 37, 131 Dale Hensley 175 Julie Hensley 43. 175 Kim Hensley 131 Hero Club 45 Susan Hestand 42. 77, 175 Don Higgens 107 Jean Hildreth 34, 35, 49, 115, 155 Mike Hill 155 Barb Hilligoss 175 Jean Hilligoss 36, 120, 131 Kelly Himes 155 Mike Hinchee 175 Charlotte Hines 108. 155 Jim Hoelscher 155 Brian Hoenes 59, 155 Joe Hoenes 131 Gayla Hollada 34, 41, 62, 115, 1'1 o Dan Holly 90, 99. 111, 155 Ed Homann 131 Philip Homann 41. 175 Renee Homann 40. 41, 48, 155 ScortHomann 155 Homecoming 52, 53 Debra Honeycutt 181 Wendy Honn 131, 138 Honor's Day 62, 63 Amy Hood 34, 114. 155 Bonnie Hood 34, 42. 113, 175 Jackie Hood 34, 62, 115, 131 Jane Hood 44, 112, 131 Joe Hood 155 - Karen Hood 131 Kim Hood 175 Brent Hoots 37. 49, 62, 87, 132 Liz Hoover 114, 156 Angela Hopgood 175 Brian Hopgood 175 ' Joe Hopgood 132 Angie Horn 114, 156 Bill Horn 37.42.88.89,107. 132 Mr. Marion Houston 208 Mrs. Sandra Houston 206. 207, 208 Phil Houts 175 Bill Hovious 36. 156 Carol Hovious 175 Susan Howell 175 Alan Hubbard 156 Lori Hubbard 175 Cheryl Huckstead 132 Trent Huckstead 49, 90, 132 Ian Huddleston 44, 156. 193 Les Hudson 38, 95, 176 Dale Huffman 132 John Huffman 132 Eric Hughes 156 Bebe Hunt 176 Chris Hunt 156 247 48 Mark Hunt 40, 176 Teresa Hunt 36, 156 Laura Hurst 35, 41, 42, 115, 156 Karen Hussong 36, 132 Kim Hutchings 40, 43, 44, 156 Anne Hutchison 40, 176 Marsha Hutchison 38, 53, 173 Bill Hutton 156 Debbie Hutton 1 Richard lffert 17 56 6 Sharon lffert 44. 132 Barry Imhoff 42, 51, 76, 132 Ken Ingram 36, 156 Chuck Inman 36, 132 Interact 42 Intramurals 110. 111 Becky Irving 38, 176 Melanie Ives 34, 42, 115. 132 JWT 36 Karen Jack 45. 62, 132 Gaynell Jackson Frank James 156 Fred James 176 Mike James 157 35.38, 62,132 Claude Jamison 132 Bill Janes 84. 132 Elaine Janes 45, 157 Jerry Janes 157 Terry Jarvis 105, 157 Jazz Band 40 Jack Jemsek 132 Lisa Jenkins 157 Steve Jenkins 92, 99, 176 Brad Johnson 157 Crhis Johnson 49, 176 Greg Johnson 34 , 132 Jeff D. Johnson 107, 132 Jeff T, Johnson 34, 46, 47, 48, 111, 133 Mike Johnson 176 Ross Johnson 133 Bob Jones 176 Harold Jones 133 Teresa Jones 133 Pat Judson 133 Bill Kallis 92, 176 Mark Karpus 97, 117, 157 Bart Kastl 90, 98, 133 Karen Kaufman 176. 198 Barb Kearney 176 Bill Keller 133 Lori Kelley 44, 81, 113, 176 Bob Kemp 92, 176 Cindy Kemp 43, 157 Mike Kent 157 Stan Kenton 92, 176 Susan Kenton 34, 133 Debby Kepley 36, 134 Mark Kerans 157 Kathy Kerans 176 Carol Kersey 34, 157 Debbie Kessler 157 Key Club 37 Ann Kimball 176 Kevin Kimmons 157 David King 35, 38, 62, 134 David King 157 Laura King 176 Robbie King 176 Susan King 43. 102, 157 Becky Kirkendoll 157 Gayla Kirkley 45, 134 Lisa Kirts 42, 176 Mindy Kling 40, 134 Gail Knollenberg 40, 44, 134 Doug Koester 45. 176 Kallie Kolbus 176 Karlene Kolbus 40, 42, 44, 134 KaramelKovack 176 Kent Kovack 49, 87, 157 JoDee Kramer 134 Jim Kress 90, 98. 157 Becky Kroeger 176 Julie Kroening 38. 42, 43, 176 Marty Kujawski 110. 111, 118, 134 Sgt. Stanley Kujawski 195 Mike Kull 176 Denise LaGesse 41, 108, 113, 176 Jim LaGesse 42, 98, 135. 141, 206 Cindy Lampe 177 Jack Lampe 38, '73, 135 Sally Lane 157 Lori Lanman 44, 81, 157 Laura Larrabee 34, 42, 157 Liz Larrabee 34, 42, 62, 115. 135 Bob Laughhunn 92, 99, 177 Diana Lawhorn 34. 40. 41, 74, 157 Jean Lawhorn 35. 61, 157 Karla Lawrence 114 Mary Lawrence 35. 41, 42, 71, 112, 157 Tom Lawrence 90, 91, 97, 110 111, 117. 135 Diane Lawson 135 Doug Lawson 47, 177 Mark Lawson 43. 49, 135 Pat Lawson 43, 157 Steve Lawson 36, 44, 135 Tony Lawson 44, 80, 157 Bob Leach 177 Laura Leathers 157 Steve Lee 157 Terry Leffler 177 Mary Lehmann 35, 37, 38, 42, 43, 45, 157 Chris Leonard 177 Dallas Lewis 158 Librarians 214 Jeff Lichty 50, 95, 107. 177 Joan Lichty 36, 135 Brenda Lightner 38, 177 Cathy Lightner 135, 138 Henry Lin 177 Carla Linder 39, 158 Mike Linder 44, 135 Mr. Gerald Lindley 208, 209 Cindy Lineberry 36, 135 Kevin Lipke 135 Nancy Lipke 40, 42, 177 Mike Littleton 135 Jerrell Livesay 40, 41, 135 Donna Livingston 135 Randy Logan 158 Kathy Logue 34. 51, '14, 158, 164 Mark Long 177 Tina Loughary 177 Dave Love 158 Mr. Frank Love 198 Lynn Love 34, 44. 135 Keith Lowry 37, 49, 111, 118, 135 Mark Lucier 97, 110, 111, 135 Mrs. Ruth Luckey 214 Kay Luedke 43, 158 Herman Lukow 46, 47, 65, 135 Lt. Col. Herman Lukow 195 Kelly McCall 45, 136 Vickie McCall 178 Ann McClain 46, 64, 158 Brad McCollum 178 John McCollum 136 Randy McCollum 178 Chris McCormick 36, 136 Cara McCullough 178 Mike McCune 136 Bobbi McDowell 45, 178 Kristie McDowell 158 Dena McDowell 178 Cheryl McFadden 158 Debbie McFarland 136 Julie McFarland 178 Scott McFarland 43, 136 David McGee 36, 136 Christi McGregor 114, 136 Mark McKee 36, 158 Donna McKelvey 38, 178 Chuck McKleroy 178 Brian McMichaels 158 Gilbert McMichaels 136 Dan McMillan 178 Dave McMillan 158 Jerome McPherson 158 Randy McQueen 34, 37, 92, 95 178 Mike McRil1 Sally MacTaggert 34, 43. 115, 135 Kevin Malone 158 Archie Manning 107 Mike Marshall 46, 47, 48, 158 Pat Marshall 107, 177 Cheryl Marti 158 Carrie Martin 177 Jane Martin 136 Kim Martin 158 Mr. Lindel Martin 198 Sue Mason 177 Doug Mathews 158 Brad Matson 136 Dawn Mattes 177 Jan Matthews 45, 136 Jill Matthews 34, 35, 168, 178 205 Chris Mefford 178 Lori Melton 178 Memoriam 252 Keith Menke 40, 41, 158 Brad Metcalf 178 Roxanna Meyers 36, 136 Mrs. Phyllis Milam 197 Connie Miller 158 Joy Miller 34, 158 Lisa Miller 36, 136 Penny Miller 37, 44, 136 Renee Miller 179 Rick Miller 42, 90, 158 Robert Miller 107, 179 Tony Miller 34, 158 Greg Mitsap 37, 45, 58, 62, 97 136 Mirror 44, 80, 81 Gina Mitchell 93, 101, 158 Kathy Mitchell 179 Lauri Mitchell 42, 179 Sheri Mitchell 40, 41, 136 Diana Mohlenhoff 34, 43, 62. 136 Mindy Moncel 34, 158 Richard Montague 158 Patty Moody 41, 179 Cathy Moore 34, 41, 62, 136 Mr. J. C. Moore 193 John Moore 158 Julie Moore 34, 42, 94, 158 Scott Moran 40, 47. 48, 179 John Morgan 179 Kim Morgan 179 Mona Morgan 179 Steve Morgan 95, 179 Mrs. Betty Morris 197 Dennis Morris 104 Lisa Morris 34, 45, 94, 158 Tracy Morris 93, 179 Barb Mueller 34, 42, 136 Carolyn Muessman 43, 84, 158 Jitn Murphy 43 Melody Murphy 42,179 Mike Murphy 35, 36, 137 Mary Beth Myers 40, 108, 179 Pete Nadolny 159 Michelle Nadolski 137 Kathy Nale 179 Ernie Neal 38, 179 Kay Neal 34.35, 44, 80, 179 Mrs. Lynn Neal 80, 81, 202 Kathy Neason 159 Mark Neff 38, 107, 179 Doug Nelson 45. 179 Linda Nelson 101, 137 Cathy Neuberger 159 Gary Newberry 155. 159 Mr. Jerry Newell 206 Lisa Newman 102, 103 NHS 34, 74 Nick Nichols 137 Steve Nichols 159 Ted Nichols 159 Mr. Tom Niksch 43, 84, 206 Nancy Norris 137 Perry Nunamaker 159 Linda Nuxoll 34, 43, 93, 101, 102. 103,108, 109, 159 Lynn Oborn 34, 41. 159 4' .4 Les O'Del1 40, 95, 107, 179 office 68 Kathy Oelke 45, 179 Iulie Ohm 34, 35. 38, 41, 113. 179 Sally Ohm 34, 137 Brent Olmstead 40, 41, 92, 179 Julie Olmstead 34, 137 Tom Olmsiead 179 Sarah O'Neal 137 Karen O'Neil 138 Patty O'Neil 42, 43. 80. 81. 159 Kim Orr 34, 35. 42, 44, 138 36 Mr. Rex Orr .90, 206 Ron Orr 39, 92. 107, 179 lim Osborn 159 Cindy Osborne 38, 179 Lisa Osborne 138 Roger Osthoff 138 Dianna Outhouse 179 Ronnie Outhouse 138 Mark Overmyer 138 Richard Overmyer 179 Tom Overmyer 90, 159 Stan Owens 41. 159 Lynn Ozier 138 Kevin Paddock Peggy Paddock 138 45. 139 Sonia Parish 179 Brenda Park 36 Edmund Parker 159 34, 52. 90, 98, Sarah Parrish 42, 148, 159 Tonya Parrish 37, 160 Theresa Parsley 179 Mark Pasley 39, 95, 117, 179 Doug Patrick 34, 90. 98, 160 Scou Pairick 180 Tami Pairick 36, 139 Cheryl Pauley 40, 160 Crystal Pauley 40, 180 Pep Club 35 Mr. Dwight Perry 95, 201, eos Glynn Perry 34. 37, 42, 49. 116, 133 Dan Perryman 41, 160 Mark Peterson 98, 110 Randy Peterson 160 Tracy Peterson 180 Jeff Pforr 44, 160 Jeff Phelps 139 Mike Phelps 36, 139 Chrisiy Piatt 160 loe Pickowiiz 97, 139 Pere Pickowitz 180 Hubert Pike 139 Kay Pike 38, 180 Lori Pinksion 160 Cathy Plummer 45, 180 Debbie Plummer 139 Gloria Plush 180 Billie Poffinbarger 180 Russ Poffinbarger 160 Kenny Poinrer 160 Richard Poland 139 Carrie Poling 62, 139 Sieve Pollum 180 Charity Poorman 34. 43. 148, 160 Dale Porter 90, 139 Mr. Howard Powell 198, 199 lim Powell 98, 160 Mr. Gene Prange 38, 39, 204. os Holly Price 168, 180 leff Price 43, 139 Lisa Price 120, 139 Susan Price 180 Paula Priest 160 DeeDee Prior 180 Mike Probsi 160 Roger Probst 180 Prom 60, 61 David Pruitt 160 Psychology Club 44 Iohn Pugh 47, 180 Melissa Pugh 160 1-.'ally Puhl 47, 48, 180 Lynora Pullen 139 Ken Pullen 90, 107, 160 Mr. Gene Purdy 49, 206 Mr. Don Pyle 36, 197 David Orrick 139 Robin Raboin 44, 160 Bill Ramsey 43, 180 Dan Ramsey 43. 45, 47, 170, 180 Marilyn Randolph 39, 42, 180 Aaron Rardin 180 Julie Rardin 160 Marcia Rardin 139 Randy Rardin 36, 139 Tom Rardin 180 leff Ralliff 40, 180 Mr. Stanley Ratls 44, 206 G. Randy Rawlings 92, 180 Roger Rawlings 49. 180 Mark Ray iso RandyRay 160 Sherri Ray 139 Rhonda Reardon 36. 139 Alex Record 40. 180 Alan Reed 160 Jerry Reeley 47, 180 Alicia Reid 36, 139 Angie Reinhart 36, 140 Brad Reinhart 180 lim Reinhari 49, 95, 180 Mrs. Marjorie Renshaw 197 Gerald Rickelman 180 Riddle 42, 76, 77 Tim Ritier 160 Jim Riltis 180 John Robarge 160 Steve Robbins 110, 140 Robed Choir 38 Susie Robert 42, 160 Rex Roberts 44.49, 90, 117, 140 Gary Roberison 160 Rod Robertson 130 Paul Robison 43. 181 Mrs. Carolyn Rockabrand 205 Connie Rodewald 140 lerry Ross 36 ROTC 46,417,418 ROTC Ball 64, 65 Marcia Rowe 181 Barb Rowland 160 Marueen Roy 160 Mr. Ed Royse 206, 207 Rick Royse 181 Mary Roytek 34, 38, 43, 49. 62. 70, 93. 160 Cindy Runnels 38, 47 Barry Russell 160 Bev Russell 181 Marla Russell 140 Mary Saegesser 34. 43, 93. 101, 102, 108,109, 140 Nancy Saegesser 34, 43, 93, 102, 103, 108, 161 Crystal Sanders 38, 181 Crysial Sanders 44, 161 Tina Sanders 161 Lisa Sargeant 45, 140 Brad Saunders 161 Wayne Scale! 181 David Schackmann 89. 161 Jo Schagernann 38, 181 Schedule Change 50, 51 Evereu Scheidi 64, 181 Cindy Schlundi 181 Paul Schmidt 35, 140 School Board 194 ioe Schrock 34, 161 Kim Schultz 34, 41, 161 Tina Schwenke 38, 43. 45, 181 Cindy Scot! 181 Doug Scott 140 Mrs, Elise Scott 37, 210, T211 laniee Scott 191 Debbie Roe 140 lerry Scott 182 Mary Rogers 38, 181 PIC 36011 40 Nina Roling 117, 02, 134, 1523, Mari: Scott 140 140 Stewart Scott 435, 18: FIAHK Ronchtttl :ZS 93, JG 107, Terri Swift Q-, 44. ld' 163. 151 't vonda Scott Wi' Mrs. Peggy Ropieuuet 193 letfSCr1mager i-L0 749 Jill Scrimager 34, 42, 115, 161 Bo Seaman 104, 161 Randy Seaman 140 Dave Searles 35, 95, 182 Secretaries 215 Anita Sego 40, 81. 161 Terry Seibert 161 Cindy seu 34, 140 Jamie Sell 140 Steve Sell 40, 161 Willene Senteney 140 Miss Becky Sexson 35, 202 Randy Shafer 140 lanetShain 38, 182 Mark Sheehan 90, 161, 166 Tim Sheehan 92, 95, 182 Sheila Shehorn 40, 41, 161 Mr. Roy Sheppard 194 Mrs. Aileen Sherline 197 Dixie Sherline 34, 35, 40, 41. -12,-13, 49, 140 Lori Sherline 35, 40, 41, 42, 43 161 Roy Shirair 182 Elaine Shirley 38, 162 Peggy Shirley 1-10 Bob Shook 59, 182 Doug Shook 162 Eric Shook 182 Jodi Shook 45, 141 Lela Shoot 182 Carol Shube 162 Sheri Shull 35, 141. 108 Lisa Shumbarger 182 Shawna Shumbarger 141 Scott Siddens 117, 162 Nancy Sieben 34, 37, 38, 42, -13, 162 Teresa Simpson 182 Nancy Singer 94, 109, 112, 141 T.J.Singer 34.39,-41,87,95, 181 Mr. Bob Sink 200 Leslie Sizemore 141 Charles Slavens 72, 182 Brad Sloan 40, 41, 182 Cindy Slone 45 Debbie Smiley 182 Bev Smith 42. 103, 183 Carol Smith 34, 162 Danny Smith 183 Dean Smith 89, 107. 183 DeAnne Stnith 42, 76, 183 Dennis Smith 183 Duane Smith 183 Mrs. Emily Smith 43, 200, 201 Henry Smith 18:1 John Smith 45, 49, 162 Karen Smith 34, 44, 162 Tammy Smith 183 Kevin Snodgrass 162 Snow 56, 57 Dave Snowden 42, 90, 107, 148, 162 Marian Snowder 162 Scot Soliday 162 Gay Sorenson 162 Mark Sorenson 42. 90, 98, 120. 1-11 Kevin South 34, 90, 162 Treva South 141 Dan Sparks 87, 39, 89. 183 Joe Sparks 34, 37, 40, 90, 141 Mrs. Margaret Sparks 214 Phil Sparks 34, 35, 42, 162 Shelley Sparks 34, 40, 41, 44. 49, 62, 70, 163 Speakers 82 Margo Specht 41, 61, 142 Sepcifications 253 Brenda Spencer 163 Patricia Spencer 34, Robert Spencer 163 Speech Team 35 Spring Carnival 58. 59 Connie Starwalt 142 Greg Starwalt 142 Kim Starwalr 44, 115, 163 Karen Staszak 62, 70, 183 Sandra Staszak 142 Bob Steffens 183 Lori Steele 40, 41, 79, 103, 168, 183 56, 163 Jamie Steinhilber 38, 103, 183 Bill Stephens 97, 163 Ken Steury 142 Rick Steury 38, 73, 183 John Stewart 97, 163 Susan Stewart 34. 35, 42, 115, 163 Lisa Stiff 35. 38, 113.183 Karen Stillens 37, 43, Keith Stivers 183 Terri Stocks 163 John Stoltenberg 183 Joy Stoltzfus 142 Mr. George Stone 199 142 Mrs. Karen Stone 198, 208 Yvonne Stoner 40, 41, 43, 163 Mrs. Helen Storm 197 Shari Stout 43, 45, 93, 143 Mitch Stmder 143 Kathy Stranko 36, 163 Larry Stranko 44, 143 Sheryl Strater 34, 62, 108, 143 Lori Strong 183 Larry Stroud 111, 143 Renee Stroud 34 Joyce Strubel 34, 52, 62, 74, 143 Donna Stuckey 143 Doris Stuckey 183 Student Advisory 34 Student Council 3-1, 70 Gene Sullins 163 Anna Sullivan 34, 42, 77 256 , 143. Mr. Clark Sullivan 204, 205 Mrs. Lila Sullivan 202 Lori Sumtne 163 Y Mrs. Pam Sundheim -43, 212, 213 Fred Sutton 183 Debbie Sweeney 163 David Sweet 183 Theresa Sweet 143 Mr. John Swick 191. 208, 2 Dannette Swinford 183 Thaila Swinford 36, 143 Sherry Swisher 34, 183 Carrie Tabbert 43, 163 Table Tennis 4-1 Mary Tatman 183 Jody Taylor 43, 143 Sherrie Taylor 43, 46, 47 Steve Taylor 183 Suzette Taylor 46, 163 Terri Taylor 40, 45, 143 Tracy Taylor 163 Valerie Taylor 36, 143 Zak Taylor 183 Boys Tennis 104, 105 Girls Tennis 93 Thespians 35 Debbie Thiele 38, 42, 183 Eric Thoele 143 Greg Thomas 143 Greg Thomas 163 Jeff Thomas 89, 98, 143 Steve Thompson 163 David Thomson 36. 43. 143 4 09 Jim Tilford 59, 163 Karen Til Randy Til ford 38.163 ford 44,143 Gina Tinch 183, 205 Susan Tinch 34, 40, 41, 42, 44, 143 Becky Tinnea 43, 101, 102, 163 Deana Tinsman 183 Dennis Titus 38. 163 Tammi Tokar 34, 41, 163 Jeanne To Jen 44.67, 81, 143 Brian Tomlin 144 Mr. Terry Tomlin 205 Gerry Toms 144 Mike Tow ne 183 Boys Track 106, 107 Girls Track 108, 109 Ken Trame 36, 144 Kelly Trick 163 JoAnna Trier 184, 206 Bruce Trimble 184 Vince Trix nble 107, 184 Sheila Trower 43, 102, 163 Tammy Trower 184 t Marsha Tr Mark True te 144,193 blood 144 Carla Tryon 163 Brad Tucker 90, 163 Janice Tucker 144 Susan Tucker 184 Tim Tuggle 42, 163 Turkey Tournatnent 54, 55 illllllm i'l'f1122!liiit, . .g wg, . 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J tl ul' Ji ll ull' ll ttyl 'N P' J J 4... lu' t- I 1 L r lr ll,.ff'l'l'l J i .lllllll Jllllllllllllllllllll.:......., 'lnlt 'Ill -v ,ami ,4- Q Crystal Turner 144 Crystal Turner 163 Harry Turner 110, 144 John Turner 164 Joe Twitty 98, 99, 116, 117, 64 Donna Ueleke 35, 44. 80, 81. 144 Eppi Underwood 164 Janet Updike 164 Mindy Uphoff 43, 164 Tim Uskali 87, 95, 184 Tom Uskali 34, 38, 89, 173, 184 Tina VanBergan 37, 164 Kevin VanBergen 44, 144 Terri VanGundy 36, 60, 144 Todd VanGundy 87. 92, 184 Mr. Bill VanKeuren 199 Jim VanMeter 184 Teresa VanMerer 144 Phyllis VanScyoc 40, 108, 164 Vicky VanScyoc 184 Karen Vaughn 34, 44, 164 Barb Vaught 46, 64, 164 Diana Voigt 75, 144 Jeff Volkman 164 Volleyball 100, 101 Bekcy Voudrie 34, 40, 164 Laura Wade 164 Kim Walden 44, 144 Chris Walker 46 Chris Walker 164 Denise Walker 40, 41. 79, 184. 205 Mr. Gary Walker 206 laqi Walker 184 Jeff Walker 144 Lisa Walker 164 Leanne Wallace 36, 144 Lori Wallace 164 Pat Wallace 184 Diane Waltrip 138, 144 Flint Waltrip 165 Tom Wanserski 68, 97, 165 Brenda Ward 101, 102, 137, 144 Dan Warner 34, 37, 161, 165 David Warrem 89, 144 Lisa Warrem 38, 43, 93, 184. 201 James Warren 35, 62, 144 Debbie Washburn 165 DeAnn Waters 184 Penny Waters 36, 145 Christy Watkins 36, 145 Allen Watts 46, 165 Gene Watts 95, 184 Pam Watts 34, 145 Wavettes 115 Justin Waymire 184 Laurie Weatherford 34, 114, 145 Andy Weaver 184 Kim Weaver 35, 38, 159, 165 Rick Weaver 41, 145 Toni Weaver 165 JoElla Webb 165 Connie Weber 36, 145 Rhonda Weber 108. 145 Mike Webster 145 Mitch Weemer 36, 120, 146 Doug Weisel 49, 184 Becky Welch 165 Ernie Welch 184 lim Weller 42, 165 loan Wells 146 Mr. Duane Welton 193 Wendy Wendt 156, 165 Debbie Wetzel 165 Lyle Wetzel 84, 49, 62, 146 Tami Whalen 165 John Whalin 42, 90, 165 Pixie Wheeler 146 Tammy Wheeler 165 Matt Whetsell 90, 98, 146 Diane Whitaker 38, 184 John White 104, 166 Lesli White 36, 40, 166 Mrs. Rae White 202 Zelda White 38. 184 Jodi Whitley 44, 114, 166 Teri Whitley 42, 184 Teresa Wickersham 184 Lisa Wilbur 45, 94, 146 Joe Wilcoxen 166 Tana Willaredt 112, 146 Gary Williams 146 Terry Williams 166 Robin Williamson 115, 147 Mark Willingham 34, 107, 166 Mr. Del Willison 202 Carroll Wilson 184 Dirk Wilson 36, 147 Janice Wilson 34, 38, 42, 43. 84, 108, 184 Tonya Wilson 184 Mr. Bob Wiman 68, 90, 117. 116, 201 Vicki Windell 44, 166 Wind Ensemble 40 Doug Windhorn 34, 37, 55. 62, 90. 120. 147 Stan Windltorn 37, 38, 72, 95. 184 Gary Wines 147 Bill Winnett 166 Sherry Winnett 184 Marc Winters 166 Valerie Wise 38, 72, 73, 114. 166 Barbara Wishart 166 Susan Wishart 184 Mrs. Donna Witmer 35. 202. 203 3 Mark Witt 166 Steve Woelber 39, 107, 185 Vicky Womack 34, 38, 41, 78. 166 laner Wood 34, 166 Steve Woodard 36. 44, 147 Beth Woods 185 Patti Wooters 185 Martha Worland 38. 42, 43, 185 Sherrie Worley 185 Wrestlettes 114 Wrestling 98, 99 Beth Wright 34, 42, 166 Cathy Wright 185 Mark Wright 45, 185 Rachel Wright 147 Steve Wright 40, 185 Lynn Wyman 185 Mary Yackle 35, 42, 166 JeffYande1l 49, 61, 166 Jeff Yantis 185 Vicki Yantis 34, 44, 81, 147 Mr. Don Young 201 Jeff Young 185 Lori Young 34, 42, 166 Rodney Young 147 Tonya Youngblood 147 Z Club 37, 83 Cindy Zike 34, 166 Alan Zemel 185 Mrs. Mary Zimmerman 43, 206 Carol Zuhone 43, 185 Lori Zuhone 35, 4x5, 185 God Needed a Rose for His Bouquel ROSE FEKETE December 12. 1960-Oclober 23. 1976 A FRIEND I9 DYING I think of her, I think of life so easy. At least that's the way it used to be I think of her and I see the children laughing. but it's only on the street of my memories. Now I never felt so lonely and so helplessg I'm wishing that I didn't know the truth They tell me that a friend is dying and there's nothing in the world that I can do. when she was good, it was, oh, so good: you were blessed if she smiled on you You could be king if she believed your story: when it was over she'd laugh at you. Now I never felt so lonely and so helpless: I'm wishing that I didn't know the truth They tell me that a friend is dying and there's nothing in this world that I can do. The hands that used to reach out to everybody, now they're lying by her side And her eyes are closed: no one really knows if she can make it through another night. But most of what I love is right beside her: everything I thought I'd ever need My heart keeps crying you've got to hold on a little bit longer. but my head is sure Now I never felt so lonely and so helpless: I'm wishing that I didn't know the truth They tell me that my friend is dying in New York City: can you say it ain't true? it's time to leave Can you tell me now before I'm leaving you? I'll give anything I have just to believe in you, Again, By Cashman and West . 2-e'Q,,, s,'h..,f' v ',-JF fi! -if 5, 'if' 5' 5, .gf fi 'thin wg. glyphs L sd Cuff-Jil 4-amiga if 'Pi ,., 3, The 1977 edition of the Riddle was the result of twenty-one staff members, one adviser, one pub- lisher, Walt's Camera Shop, and the cooperation of 1300 students. The 1000 copies were printed at Tay- lor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, represented by Mr. Harry Boyter. Tan was the base color of the cover with RIDDLE 1977 embossed on the side and front in maroon. Puzzle grain was used with a black overtone. Names of students were also printed in black. Solid maroon was the color chosen for the endsheets. The 256 pages were printed on Enamel 80 lb. paper. The first signature was done in full color with spot color. screens, and reverses usedthroughout the book. The ads were handset camera-ready with acetate cutouts from Graphic Products Corporation, Rolling Mead- ows, Illinois. GAT! NS ,.....,.. 25 Games! Fun for Evergone Q if fm iw :-Q ..,k . .M 5 v 'U . xc? , 'R 315 1 f ' 0 The Games People Play is a saying we have all heard at one time or another Yet, do many stop to think about which player they represent in their own game of life? Each person on this earth today is different and only that individual can choose a specific role in society Some may criticize by saying they have no choice . But don't they? Weren't they the ones who decided to quit school? to get married? to commit that crime? or go to college? As each player in the game is different, so is the ending. Happy or not, people in the game of life are what make the world survive 56 There are very few people who understand how I feel writing this last page. It is like saying good-bye to a part of my life, and it isn't easy. I would never give up my memories of the last three years in Riddle for anything. I have learned a lot. not only about how to put a book like this together, but about myself and others around me. I have learned to go ahead and make decisions and worry later about the outcome. Only those who are now reading this book will decide if the decisions were right or wrong. There are many people who helped make this yearbook possible and to whom I am very grate- ful. I would like to thank our adviser Mrs. Elea- nor Decker for putting in so much of her time. She spent more time and effort on the book than anyone realizes. Our sources for pictures, besides our own dark- room, were Walt's Camera Shop and The Journal Gazette. Walt's was always there for club shots, mugs, and dances: and the Journal chipped in many sports pictures we needed. I am thankful to them for their help. A thanks goes to Mr. Tom Buchanan for all his help and advice and to Mr. Hank Hanneken and Mr. John Swick for letting us use their offices for long distance phone calls. Appreciation goes to the custodians for letting us in the building for meetings and to Mr. Bill Brandvold for letting us make calls in his office. A grateful thanks goes to Mr. Harry Boyter, our new representative from Taylor Publishing Com- pany, for all the times we called him at Spring- field for advice and suggestions. As for the staff, they were all just great. I know l'm not the easiest person to work under, and I'm truly grateful that everyone put up with me so well. To all that worked on this book, give yourself a pat on the back because you deserve it. I thank you all from my hean. I hope this yearbook leaves as good an impres- sion as previous books. I will never forget RIDDLE or the students at MHS that made it all possible. Good luck to everyone, and I hope to see the sen- iors at the Ten-Year Reunion! sew w A , 7 e'sql. t 2 t -5. J. IH 4 .wx .igl WI J K .sr N. 'e 1 I .' ,. dn: r I 'Q ' 1 w:..Z Q r. ,. a 3.-I .2 Y 6.4, -1, wi, . 9 , Eats! 1' ' MM.. A A, Z, , .- If ' t . f., . , I , gf, .1.g. vb. arg a .14 ,, ,A -,I A'-sr.. it 'fr .- , . 'W 3:..,::v 231 I rt, 4 6 I 1'IxD15 1 t 1' i ' 1 . ' iQ 4 J I I I . .4 ' I rn 1- . , 1 V ' V 1 4 L W I V , l 5 r