New Albany High School - Vista Senior Blotter Yearbook (New Albany, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1974 volume:

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Most of us resembled products of a factory assembly line as we sported our uniforms of blue- jeans, colorless tee-shirts, long hair, and saddle oxfords or tennis shoes. Forced by social pressures to “fit the mold,” we abandoned our outward identities and disappeared be- hind a cloak of conformity. For the most part, we sat through the same classes, joined the same clubs, produced the same publications, and boosted the same sports in the same way as the students before us did. So what made this school unique? What made this year unique? What's the difference? |= “Conforming isn't good or bad; it’s necessary.”’ Leslie Livingston “People think they're different because they streak. | think they’re conforming to other — Streakers.” oe Chris Ganley y” NS cs aap. bs 7 . hae: ; tg Individuality proved to be the difference, even though sometimes conformity overshadowed it. Each person pursued the interests and expressed the thoughts that were unique to him alone. Had we truly been a school of conformers, everyone would have played the same sport, joined the same club, and studied eT ees ie) (-te Cem a elie a both classes and extracurricular activities reflected the con- be CMe) melee -lale ee lael il mils student body. Some channeled their energy toward athletics, dramatics, journalism, or music. Others placed primary importance on academics or on a job after school. Still others found doing nothing more to their liking. Why is it that even in the midst of tradition and conform- ity, NAHS is not the same from year to year? What is the dif- ference between 1973 and 1974? Between 1974 and 1975? Between this school and any other? _ The difference is not on the outside; itis on the inside — rut) ete elie |e Me CM Ce oe and the ideas of the students and faculty. VISTA ’74 presents that differen , BOK ales is | eople. “I guess it’s ee Celi PUY aC ear e for. Cte CU aU Pura ants: tybody’s copy. Warm Barbra Murley | ner Keds F ‘ eh ad pi Ei a J cf €3 Conflicting demands forced the increasing number of student workers to choose between school and job. Too often the decision went in favor of the job, causing school work and extracurricular activities to suffer more than ever before. Working grew more and more aggravating for the student em- ployee as each paycheck repre- sented hours of unfinished home- work, time away from friends, unattended activities, anda million and one other things that needed to be done. With no job responsibilities of their own, unemployed students found it difficult to sympathize with friends who had work sched- ules to meet; teachers could not understand why homework was not done; club sponsors became in- creasingly irate at the declining number of persons available for after-school activities. Giving up so much of the free- dom and fun we could have exper- fenced together in high school became a high price to pay for thatreward of money at the end of the week. .|f conflicting demands in- crease the lack of involvement, future students may even have to completely dispense with certain eet ah gir yell eae fs Because? work, | can’t become as involvedan school activities as I'd likes feuess that’s the price you Nave to'pay though. Cynthia Pear Pr ty Se Ba mer: Se esses Rosen ie ? ra b € GSES Sei VED F EwVEL . a A ee a : ¢€ Pr o s r WEE fe A A AA) ed ee SEbwY GY i he TY Ae Ae ee nm ee Oe A ‘ tS — he a 4 � © Sa e “3° CSE RS AN? ed ee ed ee a= aA ee A? EO Pl it fee 2 Ok, Fe H Yar - r ei a re = Tv. o Le A A TE sal lela eet eile (eae AA ET Biwi wees Ad) Ae oS 1 Awa Ee Pe 7) = hh = 0 9 : - e' 3 “Tee fo a - � o eS ee Sow see wwesest'sS ee. A Ses LA | et ee ee Ae ee eS P Py eT? ait AA be a Sot tty tee . 2 “3 i iN Set ts S O Y LO ee ee) eA r r del: a 2 elecTend oO b jai: c . 2 ee ee 2 A ee ed 2 = fh te a r B Sj x Yttal- + OR SR A A eh a eS a = ee S = r. + ] � = = S a wo aec t = a =) i A A Be ee ee te ed Ow eM Se TT S atiar- - 77. yarryelH (iia os hie CPS lel art i LO) oO) ge] Ol oF lg i 7-11 Vp cr a Pe Fe = r TT i 1 A Os hh 8 es ee Secees Fwewe A P = s Sannin 2hattar Vate-la Pe eS eS ew ee ee eS we ee ts present title, Vista : eS : Ph ed a7) [pee Se rs ee = . tery” r r 2 =rved | a t Ott ee ee ed Ae ee eh the changes over the past twenty years. Every year was different; fe , . 1 yy. P ‘Py ‘ every VRP OL gee rhe el ee Debbie Sinex oh Ce Ver T ah! | ee eee ” Beer te het See a cae pam AUS ae THOSE WERE THE DASS Following the nostalgia craze of Fall’73, Student Council dared to present their version of the “Foolish 50’s”’ in Football Homecoming 1973. Only the semi-tromped football team and the dispersed crowd re- mained typically seventyish. Eight floats plus roaming cheerleaders from ’54 and ’74 trucked around the field with gangs of jitterbuggers, Mickey Mouse fans, yell leaders, and Beatniks aboard. The Marching band provided old-fashioned rock ‘n’roll for CMe em elm lice a lee ey as Homecoming queen of 1973. “The floats were really good- looking, but it’s too bad no one showed up to see them.”’ Sue Manus “It was a little earlier perhaps and could have been im- proved. Not too many people seem to come anymore.”’ Robert Willman “I! thought the float judging was a big gyp.” Mary Jo Garner prtbishtag, prtodsbteys | PPD hd yy, prbsiaa tt Rp Poeog toe LE PETIES nies ahs nd cies aae sa 2 oe Ar he Fhe. Melanie Harris receives victory kisses from Mark Anderson and Steve Hines after being crowned the ‘74 Homecoming Queen Senior float participants bide their timeas they wait for their entry to proceed around the field. Donna Feree, Melissa Stith, and Queen Melanie Harris display their biggest smiles for the game (oo) op Homecoming Queen candidates Janda Applegate, Becky Anderson, and Cathy Pruitt greet the crowd prior to the announcement of the winner. Achieving a perfect 4.0 average in-all three years of high school constituted a goal for many of 74's scholars, but only four females outlasted the best. For-the first time in over a decade, women dominated as the valedictorians, allowing as eo wl mel CM Let lat bie Le roel mm Men Glut Loe National Merit Finalists Barbra Murley and Steve Good received certificates for their outstand- ing results on the annual test given to high school students in an effort to find the nation’s top scholars. Representing various traditional roles as kings and queens, six students reigned as the “beautiful people” who, most believed, had personalities that best exempli- fied the ideal. “Honor Students are people who have had particular success in playing the game known as ‘the system. ’ For being ‘winners,’ (if that is possible) it is only proper that they should be hon- ored. Let.us not, however, for- eA GTR UCT eee UL playing other games.” = Steve'Good be I nition during the particular rd) of their sport. Sees iat) Pe CMM etd Man” at New Albany, captivated the hearts and enthusiasm of everyone. The ‘‘center”’ of Bulldog basketball, he labeled it his ‘speciality. Charlie, 6’10”, played with the Indiana All Stars, in the Kentucky Derby Day Classic and started for the 1973 State Basketball Champions. A strong throwing arm, great _agility, and defensive maneuver- ability gave Senior Steve Hines what he needed to become All- State safety and All-Conference quarterback. From his abilities a and these honors, Steve also } ‘| | © received a full paid scholarship an | to Ball State University. Batting above .300 in base- | ball, playing end in football, a 06) UG Tyee ORCL Cm iced NS eal) used as the number six man what we couldn't earned Pras ata) basketball showed the versa- tility. of Sule WL ¢) ra eae AA CeeLt ChE ate Academics for Se ee eh ue eet yas ; a en en in ares ite Teel Sectional, rich Meo ecreretn rate eli el the SCs Kneeling Ceara mee Gordon Huncilman’s ean ee abilities and his competitive spirit proved an asset to the | Sel mnie ct kell tae years ofservicetotheGolf = {| Team and three years to the Rifle | Team in which he became State Standing Champion in the Non- Military Scholastic Category. | Tennis boasted an outstanding member in Bill Briscoe as ex- IMemtaaeemelirem tc cla eee ralyiatcemcelae his successful career and win- Warm celeron (orl g member of the varsity tennis team, Bill became the number one man for two consecutive seasons. Cathy Pruitt raised her last year’s sixth place rating to — fourth place in the State. For the three years she played tennis here, she held the number one - spot for the last two years. In Sectional action this year, eres placed first in the singles for mets) ¢ Tae straight time. aT the State eer Te Champion was the highlight of my three years TTS ie team.” eenvehuretar a a ETE aT) team for oe Tate ciel iy) UA eke meee Corea tt eters} nie best. Even though our CET was young and Tash es Pe of the girls stuck out our f eldest ; 5 ay ee Stylized and untraditional Be eC m ml Melee Carousel, depended on the aud- iences’ imagination more than usual because of the few pieces MET le litera ae Cel created the illusion of a carou- y=) MTeoR meh ae ale) again demanded the audiences’ suspended disbelief. Bel Canto accompanied Student Theatre in the annual presenta- tion, but with a more minor role than usual. Instead of the dance Pea e mele Rte the group became an extension of the audience along with their role as chorus of the production. b= ateMel aM) ms el24-) ME Lal | Hammerstein’s most thrilling musical scores, Carousel was a real challenge for our music and theatre departments. | feel we met the challenge with a measur- able degree of success, and I’m sure that all who participated in the production felt a sense oh ae Celeed ert Clalisl iia) lel le) aed end.” Susan Bandy “t think that our director Tom Weatherston, summed up the whole -. situation by saying, ‘It helped ate CR ME ait Mo) cele tt a . Norman Clanney oles Cast Carrie Pipperidge ........................ Tina Kelso “TOL ATs) 2: F |) Sr ce eR Louann Jacoby tT | nae oe sie irre SUBS yr, Ale I Susan Bandy DE 222 ts) ee crea eee nE airy land (Si 3, Tex Wells ft TE) Minnie (coer teetimani ane nine ot David Carroll Mr. Bascombe........................ David Brengle UR |) le ins ek At. Tami Flock Mr. Enoch Snow ..................... Norm Clanney Jigger Craigen ............. Me erent cee: Mike Mattix “UH ee) | Saree emer errenena eer Ts 2. Steve Smith UT | Mark Hougland LE CY an nae Panera e gy gh) SS Walt Ferber TT: ee Mee ee pS ys AES 4S wc ty Eby sEnoch Snow, Jr... ..5 .. 54. a ee Scott Lyon | Norm Clanney, Louann Jacoby, and Tex Wells enjoy a peaceful cS Ue CE ute ; As the Bel Canto chorus watches intently, Scott Lyon con: verses with one of the sailors. Carrie Pipperidge, played by Tina Kelso, embraces the das-.. tardly Jigger Craigen, played by Mike Mattix. Additions, renovations, and the original structure consti- tute the campus of the oldest public high school in Indiana. PET elatemo hme em rae mid-city acres, New Albany High School’s present main building was constructed in 1927, the Cora Martin Annex in 1892, the Mechanical Arts Building in 1955, and as all Bulldog fans knew, “the gym was the thing” in 1974. School board meetings on the proposed physical education fa- cilities brought concerned cit- rcT eee a CoML Ce ES Mae hu tl ment. Tours of present athletic arrangements, conducted for those not acquainted with them, re- sulted in shock and humiliation that such conditions existed. Almost everyone agreed that antiques were nice but the old gymnasium just HAD to go. Result of the year — long com- munity discussion — a renovated gym scheduled for December, 1974. “The only good building is the MA. I think if they’re go- ing to build a new gym, they ought to rebuild the whole school.” Dave Harvey “I say tear em all down!” oC alee 5 a} (eee en | a oe i i P: eeeeestia ceca Kids came stag, drag, or stum- bling to board the ‘‘Belle of Louisville” for the 1974 Prom. In general, a large, friendly, this-is-our-crowd atmosphere existed that past proms seemed to lack. The prom, the boat, or maybe it was the night air seemed to draw us together as previous proms failed to do. Strolling the decks, gazing at the lighted shore, swaying to the music, or leaning to catch the spray from the paddlewheel, prom- goers found this year different; he eee lime) me ae) ee ee le eee cele “It was ok except the band took too many breaks, and on the top floor, when the boat took off, it shot soot all over our clothes.” Rick Jones “The atmosphere was very ro- PEL ihe ee aie hem Fo (0) | ca Lynda Hemphill I liked it all.” Sadie Keller ? paper cups. ; iber, Irma Hammond, Beet Tal lets Pm Ora hs nie Dennison. ists the microphone tor the couples‘on COLT LCs - Awards remained the same, but this year’s recipients made the ‘difference. Two academy appoint- “ments, a girl receiving the prospective engineering award, and three people who had perfect attendance for all twelve years _of school made up some of the unique aspects of this year’s Class Day ceremony. Mim lreeierlilemelcelehy of the year, Class Day featured iS le mem A ‘dresses for the graduating girls and butterfly bow ties for most of the Senior boys. Colonial bouquets of mixed _ pink, yellow, and blue flowers Beitr ee ae) BO ae Ube Cee mee of floral. design, designed them. “The Way We Were” tugged a little too hard on most of our hearts, but tears seemed approp- riate on this day. Class Secretary Connie Dennison made the whole ceremony seem more meaningful when she noted that this Class Day would be the last in the old gymnasium because of the planned completion of re- modeling for next year. ‘We must not let the future - ULC ra Sa eS Damon Sims rn eter ae oad ; ” CELE eek ables Severe . af wt 3 am 3 -Lee Ann McCaffrey, sitting between Tom Yost and Paul Duggins, reads a note of congratulations upori peo ee eee Marching in for the Class Day ceremony, Bob Caple ECR aru hmm UCC Sm Thm Lee) plads and personal extras. TTC ee Tie ee ee ee eee traditional welcome to parents and guests. In spite of sparse attendence aed e-Ce(V ELC we Tarem ie (alee Coe John E. Trnka, Pastor of St. Mark’s United Church of Chrsit, eC e tem MT me lela message to the cla ss admonishing them to uphold the standards LU ae eee am tcl g high school years. With “hurry up and wait” atmosphere, commencement ended with the last, quick good-byes to friends. After two hours, the one-hundred sixteenth graduat- ing class of 550 individuals left the halls in which they had made history and memories. Severe storm warnings during the diploma presentations made the 5000 restless people in the gymnasium uneasy. Informal audience participation made the commencement more personal. At the end, they stood and applauded in time with the school song as the graduates left, most WELL Cy am cli Cle Two of the four female valedic- torians Tina Hurt and Lee Ann McCaffrey, gave a dual valedictory address to their class. ‘Lhad only one disappointment in graduation, and that’s because l-was anticipating a streaker.” exel ell cots aT made graduation really Brice u acta aire Tati d Uta ese ra the old aL ie ee iT arefeh 5 ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL i NEWS OF THE YEAR Bizarre events associated with Patricia Hearst’s kidnap- ing held attention for months ... Watergate hearings during all the summer 1973 and the school year intrigued most Americans ... Watching Jeffersonville travel the familiar basketball tournament route filled us with ambivalence me MU mel alee lateral g less and less plagued most people as inflation climbed to 15% ... New Albany’s prospective growth promised prosperity as the New Albany Plaza opened along with LCase) armel ae) industrial park off Grantline Road ... Mayme eth uma lal iated of the Kentucky Derby drew a record crowd of 160,000 spectators who witnessed Cannonade’s triumph over a field of a record 24 entries. April third, a tornado whipped through Southern Indiana and Louisville leaving thousands homeless and leveling hundreds of homes .. . Coach Forrest Mc- Caffrey left the football coach- ing realm to his former assis- tant Gary Austin ... ORM) oltre Colm tml eta full year of classes and special programs centered much of the community's activities at the Grantline Road campus ... Gas- CUT me Lelie LC e lei lala prices per gallon created an uneasy atmosphere and limited Bete] iit Pty lie ie To CT Disclosure i renovation Meu clay 1974 for the Wire eitere e ure ee TEL| Ms Ura OE gctear le ke el dala Streaking struck the country and our school ... Senior class ‘President Damon Sims spearhead- ed the class of 74’s ‘Futurity Fund”’ planning for the $1,000 in donations accrue interest for two scholarships in 1984 ... Shortages of such items as paper, plastic, pennies, copper, energy, and food brought on in- secure feelings ... ‘The Exorcist’ grossed out and out grossed all other movies this year while “American Graffiti” appealed to nostalgic interests ... Basketball Coach Kirby Over- man resigned his position to be coach at Samford University . .. Tol com uh Me Mea air Laced a as Vice President pre- cipitated Gerald Ford’s nomin- ation and Congressional approval .. . Atlanta Braves outfielder Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth’s homerun record when he hit num- ber 715 ... Floor length white (eet ty-tw ole Elie pe) Orr er ceremony ... israel Prime Minister Gol- da Meir resigned ... Oakland “A’s’ won the World Series for the second consecutive year ... The death of three Juniors in an auto accident on Homecoming night stunned the student body ... Changing the national speed limit to 55 mph slowed Americans down and lowered the number of fatalities by 20% ... Instituting forced bussing in Louisville and Jefferson County, Kentucky, stirred controversy while many FYalire ier remem teh a) Glee ae ie ee i a Gales Pe eo eee eee ) OLA a = Bs : a en a 2. aumalle ae Ocarina te a a ange r rer a | er is eae wire eens ty a Aine oe Bho Perret ne zi PaaS OSS rs eee ee Pe Se cea kate, sae LS cee eal erobet sara ao thay. paeees pie xe ps she. i eee eee Lahn ne sae aa cn aes ae Sereaeae ee at arm ll eiranle seem Ses ce ee = caaraNe 34 ee ne ee oe Geen Savi Pies Jaan fae ies ate ingle bx rete EG Siem Cea EAC CO UVO Tce Ese ise Oak Prat ine feceren es cen Cees ee che Re — caren be ie Vea Ay eee Ae oye Gehivat oe Seen lene cere Ce cer SU OnUST. er. MnO} ie eo Gis Wester To at Oise eT uate a DEER Nac ce as a MR yas ish classesexpanded _— offerings for Seniors in the form | of a Phase Elective Program. Twenty-five courses offered a wide range of interests from War Literature to the study of Shake- speare. After tallying students’ preferences, phase teachers pre- sented the fourteen most popular classes. In addition to the re- quired expository writing course, students chose three other nine- week courses during the year. Juniors and Sophomores received new textbooks that advo- | cated the traditional approach in grammar. Updated literature texts used a thematic approach rather than a topical approach. By using a series of paper- backs covering drama, poetry, exposition, and fiction, accel- erated Junior classes abandoned | traditional literature texts. During their second period Expository Writing class, Steve Gohmann, Charles Marking, Tony Brown, and Dan Eades listen to Mr. Gearhart explain some specific writing techniques. Miss Augenstein thoughtfully ponders a reply froma student in her Sophomore English class. e) a arene SIMPLEX TRIG 5 | N902-ES ° ee i tf ra Sa ae a ae Ba ROUTE i i ae n n rt a fe 2 oop 4 e , he ee i i weees ; nt n . a : ————— f nh na subg AO ill : : ; if A SS cana | — 5. ant 4 5 ey Ota ete — 4 ei H)10 r 75 415 20 Pe So} ance Hl a | fl fi are er Wi MEVELy FOrew OT idle p Ia ee EA i aa | oe a a rey ‘ 2) As Fewer peetere eh pt compre TTT iMag MRASeELEATL ELLE cea fulzhd ll Mathematics inroom 202 took a new turn at Christ- arm muh CMS nt-] med mea (VL -) in the air and paper scraps scattered on the floor. Miss Cooper’s geometry classes con- structed plane figures from colored paper to adorn the class Christmas tree a elem ity mee elle Dr. Delph’s classes could ec LUM TET Cah Taya Lad not being compared to peers. Experimental teaching methods allowed mathematicians to study FVM all ahi iam oy-Ce Mme Clymer ments less imposing. Smaller classes than in recent years enabled math teachers to direct more attention to individuals. Senior Tony Brown tries to decipher a difficult calculus problem in Mr. Dickman’s class. ; Letting his desk support him, Mr. Dickman rattles off the answers to the previous assignment. : Sophomore Allison Edwards watches each step of Miss Cooper’s explanation of a proof. H } : : (| ‘ Foreign Language classes extended studies to include cultural aspects of the various languages. Forty German students left during Spring break for Heidel- berg, Munich, and other Bavarian cities, traveling with Leland Howard, their German teacher. Floyd Central invited French and Spanish students to travel with their sponsors to Paris during the Christmas vacation. Some Spanish students in- tend to tour Spain this summer with Floyd Central students. Spanish folk dancing in Mrs. Davis’ class sparked interest in Spanish culture while stu- dent participation in Mrs. Mary McDaniel’s Career-Education contest showed the practical uses of Spanish. Miss Alice Ranck tutored Senior John White through a special fifth year program enabling him to test through some college level Latin. Latin students visited the new IUS for Language Day. Enrollment expanded in Mr. Jim Dickman’s first-year Russian class making it the largest with 15 students. Mrs. Davis’ fifth period Spanish class joins in on Span- ish folk dancing. Controlling the language lab, Miss Brishaber tunes in randomly on students. Lela Bond orally reviews her Spanish dialogue. 37 Physical Ed Uu cation classes spent extra time on ‘‘carry-over’’ sports such as golf, tennis, and bowling which taught students a sport that they could enjoy without support from a team. Classes of 30, little space, and lack of equipment cramped the style of many female physical education students. At the same time, the boys worked out comfortably with 25-30 students in the larger gym. Mr. Brown and Mr. Holmes assured students of plans to enlarge physical education facilities. As aresult of the new facilities, classes may become co-educational in certain activities such as volleyball. A game of dodge ball challenges Keith Kirchoff, Mike Miller and Willie Johnson. Janet Wilson, Lee Ann Jeffers, Carla Pennington, Patty Ferry, and Kim Johnson attempt to bat the birdies ina game of badmitton. Driver Ed u cation enrollment fee jumped from $5.00 first semester to $7.50 second semester because of high gasoline prices. Despite this fact, enrollment increased with as many as four students in one Driver Education car. Along with new cars came new and better safety precautions. The 1974 cars, equipped with a nasty sounding buzzer, refused to allow any driver to start the engine without first fastening the combined safety belt and shoulder harness. Added emphasis on defensive driving and rules of the road made students more safety conscious. Even though the driver educa- tion course was extensive, talk of a future driving range at Prosser Vocational School inte- rested instructors and students. Steve Nelson checks the rear-view mirror of the driver education car before pulling out. Social Stud ies students le tained extra-curricular studies outside class through guest ey Cee ene ae Video tapes of guest speak- ers, student reports, and mock trials broke the ‘‘everydayness”’ of teacher lectures. Seniors Phyllis Peden, Vincent Dixon, and Reese Brown attended the Birch Bayh Leadership Conf- erence in Brownsburg, Indiana. Walter Cronkite and Dr. Dixie Lee Ray, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, spoke to the 800 selected students. Lee Hamilton, Ninth District LOfe) Feder Lee dL e140 Co Juniors and Seniors in an assemb- ly on such topics as Watergate and his re-election. Ninth District Congressman Lee Hamilton speaks to social studies students during homeroom. Mr. McCaffry’s third period American Problems class listens to his lecture. Newscaster Walter Cronkite gestures as he delivers a presentation on mass media during the Birch Bayh Leadership Conference. F i rst a id classes received new text books that the American National Red Cross prepared. The new edition used a readable outline form along with graphic illustrations to show realistic situations and procedures for treatment. New movies in safety classes stressed automobile safety, suggesting that new cars lacked durability in certain instances that the public may not expect. Demonstrating the quick and safe method of trans- porting a fracture victim, Sophomore Bill Maetschke and Mr. Ogle approach Junior William Zeller. Mr. Ogle prepares to manifest the immobilization of a fracture by removing Sophomore Tony Barnett’s shoe in fifth period First Aid class. Receiving an almost perfect score, Sophomore Jim Parrott reviews his test paper. 42 Sa ae ps Se i er ae 8 Distributive Education students fit ed out applications, conducted interviews, gave sales demonstra- tions, and trained on cash reg- isters in the first year program. During the second semester, they presented original window dis- plays in the third floor show- case for a graded project. Second-year students not only continued business management study, but also participated in a co-op program, where students worked out of school at least 15 hours a week. The job crunch also affected second-year DE students. To re- ceive credit for the course, stu- dents had to work the entire year, and because of the scarcity of good jobs, some had to be content with what was available. Mary Bell, Carol Sowders, Jay Hook, and Kathy Rudy prepare a display for the DE showcase. During lunch Mr. McAlexander and Mrs. Zabel, in- structors at Prosser Vocational Center, discuss the Ox- moor field trip with Mrs. Schulz. On his free time, Mike Henderson browzes through a novelty shop during the DE Oxmoor field trip. tres? Coc Af epee tntieitetineetnio tated y Bu siness classes func- tioned a little more smoothly with the addition of 35 new man- ual typewriters. Budget complications sparked student’s interests and tested their abilities as they rehabil- itated their budgets. Invest- igating stocks, bonds, price indexes, and personal budgets involved related economic areas. Senior Irma Hammond repre- sented New Albany at Spen- cerian Business College in Louisville at their seminar on personal development given for the Kentuckiana area qual- ifying business students. Rolling paper in the carriage, Linda Hemphill prepares for typing speed drills. Drilling for speed and accuracy, Senior Cindy Oyler practices diligently in first year typing. Tina Kelso, Virginia Kieehamer, and Mary Ann Klus- meier test their skills in timed writings. Seen nd Fe a iM EI rs a leleat: Economics programs at both junior and sen- ior high school levels will be revamped next year because of government regulations. Advanced sewing students test- ed their tailoring techniques on coats and jackets. Mastering the art of constructing a lined gar- ment and producing perfect bound buttonholes challenged advanced seamstresses. Set-in sleeves, collars, and evenly matched plaids plagued second year cloth- Tira em eee eCce Family Living classes openly dealt with such problems as drugs, VD, premarital sex and pregnancy. Lectures on mental retardation, adoption, and nat- ural childbirth provided an op- eX MMM Colma m Le (-Tal cy to increase their awareness of many social problems. While concocting a cake in a Home Ec. lab, Senior Toni Tegart cracks an egg into a bowl. Teacher Mike Robinson is a guest speaker during the Family Living class on mental retardation. Jannie Beets constructs a plaid top in her Inter- mediate Textiles and Clothing class. Prosser Vocational Ce nter, in its fifth year, broke new ground in March for a 1.2 million dollar project in- cluding new transverse areas and a student lounge. Commuting between New Albany and the secluded operations at Prosser seemed only routine to the students. Of the 15 neighboring schools involved, the New Albany masses domi- nated the percentage since Prosser’s 1969 opening. New placement officer Richard Stith arranged appoint- ments with students in tracing possible vocational jobs. Para-professionals in Horti- culture and Auto Shop introduced new counseling techniques. Practical nursing classes hired two part-time and two full-time teachers to meet the demands. Birds find a pleasant perch on the Charles Allen Prosser Vocational Center sign. Mr. Ross, a teacher at Prosser, instructs his be- ginning machinery class on basics. Junior Mark Murphy repairs a classmate’s type ma- chine in the morning printing class. 51 Prosser saw an increase in applicants for Welding and Auto Body which resulted in the formation of a third shift to handle the influx of future Prosser students. Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration, a new Prosser course, appropriately fit into the expanding curriculum. Although Prosser classes tried to maintain academia throughout the year, students still found time to earn money. Through the hard work of an ambitious few, enough money was earned to send 27 DECA students to a March district convention. Outside the usual in-class situation, many Prosserites had the opportunity to experience Sagteionmememeenee gem, NEW aveaNty on the job training in many areas i og hoot ‘ BULLDOGS including practical nursing. Nursing classes offered a second semester co-op program where students received the opportunity to work at hospitals in the Kentuckiana area. Helping to produce 99% of the school system’s publications gave Print Shop operators actual job training and pressure. Pat Oden and Tony Faith work on a New Albany pick up truck in auto body class. Welding amidst the blinding lights and sparks, Walter Turnage works on his project. Senior Mike Elzy converses with a fellow Corydon class- mate during drafting class. Industrial Arts classes have reduced their programs by half since Prosser has taken much of the vocational training from the high school. As in most industrial arts classes, General Drafting appealed to very few females. Of the five girls enrolled at the the s tart, only two remained at the year’s close. Max Steffey plans to teach a one semester Housing Design class next year for Juniors and Seniors. It will give students a practical look at choosing a home to suit a budget, and once that budget grows, a home that grows with it. Along with Housing Design, students will be encouraged to take Housing 7, an interior decorating class, instructed by Nancy Wright. Using the darkroom for offset printing and the varietyper more than usual, print shop students gained more experience printing for a few school clubs. Crafts classes created yarn or leather belts, silk screened pictures, molded candles, and plaster of paris plaques as students worked at their own pace. Required to tear down and rebuild an engine, to build and launch rockets, General Power students gained ‘hands on”’ experience as Jim Tower stressed lab work over book work, which may be simplified next year by a set of new tools totaling $7000. Students of Wood 1 2 had their choice of projects varying from a cutting board to an elaborate piece of furniture. Mass production of wall sconces allowed some students to make a profit as they sold them to neighbors and relatives. Some got experience by refinishing an art table for Mrs. Biggerstaff. WAR tides PA ROT ER iii ae, IEE Rta iy ita : HRS sige URN ata aie te ci. With close concentration, Senior Chuck Marking copies the plans of a house. Sophomores Matt Murphy and Ward Fey repair their engines as Robin Perkins takes it easy. Using the drafting machine, Sophomore Mary Ann Swartz constructs her drawing. = ba . onic an a GLA BEGABBLABS SSN Bawa TA LBOEALIE re r bes | Vocational Agriculture gained popularity as many students found it to be practical background for many fields, as well as an interesting elective. Floral design tripled its en- rollment, necessitating the open- ing of an additional class, while horticulture, formerly male- oriented, attracted a significant- ly larger number of girls. Raising, wrapping, and mer- chandizing plants themselves, the students held the annual green house sale in mid-April. They also sold their handiwork as Valentine’s Day and Christmas gifts to students. As local florist shops and nurseries discovered the e xper- ienced high school talent, many students received another chance for practical application of their skills in part-time jobs. Dale Kahl nourishes a row of geraniums. Mary Porter and Paula Vogt work together in the green- house spreading loam on the begonias. Melinda Murphy labels plants for the greenhouse sale. 58 ; Pen Cree in the newspaper by staging a “Beautiful Baby Contest” as a publicity gimmick and by including junior high schools in subscription sales. Increasing advertisement sales and selling handmade Kola alate altel iia ile) basketball games augmented the newspapers staff’s income. Theme alec hima) ls) ee each staffer wrote his own column ie) mle meee Beth Hublar, publication editor oem CMa ath celem- Em mea lel 6 valuable staffer and will represent the Blotter staff in a contest presented by the Greater Louis- ville High School Press Association. Blotter staffers Beth Hublar, Raleigh Swango, and Tex Wells work on the weex’s production. News statter Tex Wells begins to graph a story about the prom before deadline. Blotter staff: Tex Wells, Brenda Huntington, Teresa May, Raleigh Swango, Mark Keeler, Beth Hublar, Deb- bie Gibson, and Donnie Unruh. VERY E TE LaCle meee) aisle m ey advisor Pat Pollard that they were going through the oral stage in human development, munched through countless birth- day cakes, candy bars, and choco- late chip cookies. Food in hand, typing and pic- ture cropping continued in an effort to meet that ever-present and ever-ominous deadline. Several innovations added special interest. A ‘‘no-se- crets” policy gave staffers a stronger feeling of belonging as they learned how both cover and opening would look. Sports editor Dave Neely and his staff remodeled the top of the closet, providing the staff with a new kind of office com- plete with typewriter, light bulb, and transistor radio. Used not only as a work room, it also became a lunch room for those people who needed to get away from it all. Chaos often reigned supreme in room 104. Misplaced pictures, distress calls to Charlie Chase and last minute changes some- times caused short tempers, but the staff’s usual amiable nature made problems more bearable. Se Ela ele- Ma ay Jim Conner Gayle Miller Debbie Sinex Vickie Cross ated mal Jenny Leist Kathy Hobble Carla Brown Chris Ganley ATT mat i-1 bg Gena Neidiffer Joyce Bandy Dottie Lynch Trinette McCulloch Dave Neely Sue Becht Sherry Judd (eda Gr (-1¢ Mrs. Pat Pollard Lee Ann McCaffery Denise Lemmon | ; Laurie Knox UES OU EL ack=la Steve Gohmann Doug Stumler Dotty Hammer Reese Brown Cindy Lovelace Laura Morris Kim Friend Cindy Rogers 1973-1974 VISTA STAFF Co-editors: Lee Ann M cCaffrey Gena Neidiffer Academics: Cindy Rogers (editor) Denise Lemmon Kathy Hobble Laurie Knox Activities: Debbie Sinex (editor) Dottie Hammer Mary Jo Black Jenny Riely Advertising: Rusty Warder (edit- or) Terri Hisle Sherry Judd Album: Lynn Brown Trinette McCulloch Business Manager: Doug Stumler Copywriters: Gayle Miller Barbra Murley Index: Cindy Lovelace Laura Morris Photographers: Reese Brown (head) Greg Kiesler Sue Brecht Reference: Vickie Cross (editor) AT Yala hym acl h Sports: Dave Neely Steve Gohmann Or-Ta Msi gohan) Jim Conner Staff Apprentices: Kim Friend Dottie Lynch Joyce Bandy Cindy McCollum Advisor: Mrs. Pat Pollard Art classes expanded their mediums of creativity by making batik lampshades, Rya rugs, sculptures, and woven designs. Displaying their talent, some students contributed art work to ‘“Cut-It-Out’’ magazine and or- ganized an art exhibit at the Floyd County Museum. Students benefited from Mrs. Virginia Biggerstaff’s instruc- tion for the final year because she is retiring after 31 years in the school system. Mrs. Biggerstaff has started a book on art history and has been invited to give a one-man art show in Louisville in October. In its second year, a night class in art history grew by one-third its size. Designed to help students planning art majors, it presented material not offered in any daytime course. Putting on the finishing touches, Marla Wade prepares to display her figurine. Frank Savings shapes clay into a coil pot. A Senior art student uses charcoal delicately to show depth in his drawing. Absorbed, Senior Mark McKinley concentrates on com- pleting his art project. Orchestra ‘members pre- sented an a dditional concert in the winter along with the usual schedule of performances. Be- sides the concerts, the group traveled to Madison, Indiana, for the spring contest. Finding little challenge in standard high school music, orch- estra students tackled works by Hayden, Mozart, Corelli, and Nehlybahl which are usually played by professional groups. Their director, Mr. Ruben Sher, confidently asserted that they surpassed any high school orch- estra in Kentuckiana. Front Row: Lisa Ingle, Paula Vessels, Julie Melton, Melinda Edwards, Penny Hollen, Tonya Stevens. Second Row: Mareida Walker, Marla Wade, Wilma Ben- son, Terri Bruce, Tami Ogan, Pam Cooper, Marsha Thomas, Gayle Davidson, Kyle Kerr. Third Row: Anita Bryant, Lisa Stevens, Connie Rue, Linda Rue, Barbara Luther, Beth Hennessy, Linda Cullen, Carolyn Callahan, Janet Meyer, Jackie Huffman, Bette Holz, Lela Bond. Fourth Row: Carol Streepy, Kelly Lee, Greg Mott, Robert Priest, Pam Buehner, Diane Jackson, Steve Good, Steve Lohmeyer, Marsha Wolf, Debbie Plummer, Jim Rhode, Julie Nance. Fifth Row: Lisa Chilton, Angie Clemmons, Alisa Kes- singer, Marsha Nichols, Julie Moss, Sherry Wheatley, Mark Gupton, David Daughtery, Tom Yeiser, Tom Bline, Kenny Baxter, Jeff Obendorfer, Jim Kimes, Paul Williams, Lyn- nie Arensman, Joe Buchman, Tammy Schaffer, John Kut- ter, Donnie Jackson, John Moss, Jim Morgan. 65 Assistant director, Nancy Alton leads violinists and cellos in a concerto by Coreilli. Deep in concentration, Kyle Kerr reads his cello part. 66 Concert Cholr toox on a new sound variation with the addition of an electric piano and a combo composed of an electric bass guitar and drums for their background music. The rock beat sparked a new enthusiasm in the group, and the Spring concert featured the sound. Although more boys participated in Concert Choir than girls, the girls came off with the honors in the State Solo Contest as Emma Stein, Candy Craydon and Gina Kinchlow won first place, the only New Albany students to do so. Presen- tation of six concerts and part- icipation in the Valley Choral Festival culminated the group’s activities. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Carter, the Intermedi- ate Choir sings ‘‘The Water is Wide.” Sophomore choir members Cindy McCollum, Rachel Wheeler, Amy Graham, Debbie Wyzard, and Emily Bacon harmonize with the melody. Boys’ Glee Club: Jean Ruckman, Jim Young, Peter Hel- ton, Bob Williams, Mr. Bob Carter, Doug Thompson, Bill Deering. Concert Choir Front Row: Bonnie Stonecipher, Dee Dee McCulloch, Vickie Heeb, Susan Bandy, Emma Stein, Shevawn Scanlon, Martha Martin, Lynda Hemp- hill, Jane Daugherty, Candy Craydon, Pat Summers, Karen Singleton, Pam Traughber, Sharon Mayfield, Sheila Morrison, Melanie Harris, Diane Richey, Bobby Flispart, Mr. Robert Carter (Director). Second Row: Deena Walts, Cathy Beyer, Jane Ann Howell, Anna DeWilligen, Dena Corley, Connie Cald- well, Janice Genung, Tina Kelso, Roxanne Garvin, Mary Oldham, Jenny Leist, Tammy Flock, Jamie Tegarden, Debbie Plummer, Jane Ritz, Cara Hacker, Tammy Vigar, Louann Jacoby. Third Row: David Carroll, Mike Stucky, Eric Combs, Terry Martin, Bob Olson, Steve Hendricks, George Mor- rison, Tim Gammons, Eddie Riggle, John Leffler, Steve Menemeyer, Jerry Schenk, John Faith, Walter Ferber, Bob Linnert, Jim Morgan, Peter Helton. Fourth Row: Tom Yeiser, Bill Deering, Tom Bline, Derrick Booker, Wayne Vessels, Norman Clanney, Steve Smith, Greg Schmidt, Gerald Hicks, Mark Eur- ton, Bill Thompson, Bob Williams, Chuck Watson, Jack Moreillon, Tony Stepp, Tom Cannon, Jim Young, Jean Ruckman. Intermediate Choir Front Row: Jo Ann Windell, Sarah Burgess, Margaret Roberts, Pam Long, Carmen Lindsey, Mary Carroll, Anna Lee, Sarah Stubbins, Shir- ley Wedding, Dee Ann Bauer, Mary McKinley, Jane Riely, Glenda Grairtt, Karen Schuppert, Laurie Knox, Terri Bruce, Kathy Elliott. Second Row: Kim Johnson, Candy Sanders, Katrin Schreiber, Elizabeth Huckleberry, Monica Bugbee, Debbie Fouts, Pam Stumler, Kathy Hobble, Jolanda Hunter, Sandra Stewart, Jenny Riely, Debbie Wisehart, Arlette Young, Rachel Wheeler, Amy Graham, Emily Bacon, Lelsie Livingston, Patty Wall, Theresa Moore, Kathy Miller. 69 Ba a] fe spruced up appearances with twenty new uniforms ata cost of $100 each. The revival of flag girls and the continuance to pom-pon girls created interest during football half-time festivities. Both _groups flashed on the field in new red and black uniforms. Concert exchanges with the high school city band from Evansville brought band members into the homes of strangers as they spent the night. This open- ed doors for future exchanges. Floyd County’s Spring Music Festival gave students the chance FYoe Vm Comal meee eC le es junior high, and senior high school band members than before. Superimposed on her orchestra music, Allison Dean concentrates on playing her flute. Baton Majorettes: Sherri Wheatley, Denise Starkey, Heidi Cade. Pom-pon Girls: Connie Rue, Dianne Jackson, Bar- bara Luther, Melanie Harris (Drum Majorette), Lisa Mauck, Cathy Crays, Linda Rue. ee Ss By HAYDN Adapted and arranged by John Cacawms thy : Mia cale RN el Teele we-lalaa lane Nola a, ye) rbeville. Shelly Wil- oA eet AL Aa Vaters,: lays AULA Linda Rue, PTYerel ats bs Cole vies Long. Fee Welle Or hia aCe oye Plummer, Cathy Bailey. Denise Dudley, Becky Sherrell, Debbie Cauble, Jan Henderson, Nancy Street. Rita Wiseman, Jeni Wright, Mary Walker, Heidi Cade, Margaret Koerner, Amy Eades, Linda Cullen, Julie Nance, Jim Rhode. Third Row: Debbie Mann, Allen England, Joyce Ban- dy, Melissa Rapp, Jo Ellen Peers. Susan Kovie, Carla Pennington, Laura Davis, Lee Ann Jeffers. Pam Bueh- ner, Dianne Jackson, Brian McMahel. Gwenn Miller, Paula Gentry. Erik Berkman, Jonathon Lane, Scott -_ DeWees. Bill Ruoff. David Daugherity, Dirk Griffin, Steve Lohmeyer, Martha Cahill. John Warth, Robert ‘Jones, Wayne Porter, Greg Hauswald, Roger Wiseman. Fourth Row: Patricia Zeller. Carol Maymon, Betty Jo Mann, Bettina Bertrand. Sheryl Smith, Anita Mc- Cartney. Marilyn Walts, Debbie Longest, Pam Napier, Judy Wagner, Kenny Baxter, Jeff Obendorfer, Tom Bline, Tom Yeiser, Frank Mattox, Jeff Brubeck, Jim Bohrer, Micky Durham, Jim Kimes, Doug Lampert. Lynnie Arensman, Billy Burch, Scott Martin, Ron Hendricks. Fifth Row: Scott Lyon, Loren Cronau, Donny James, Mark Gupton, Eric Stocksdale, Don Williamson, Harry Mayfield. Julie Moss, Melanie Harris, Sherri Wheatley. Mr. Ovid Chambers, Director. Flag Girls Front Row: Marcia Wolf. Second Row: Beth Hennessy, Debbie Plummer, Nancy Street. Third Row: Cynthia Walker, Kathy Kirchoff, Cathy Anson, Pam Buehner. Junior Don Williamson warms up on his tuba before a fourth period band rehearsal. re Ga i At gy an eee enanetsentre aS FT -8o Ai i — WNAS � , B SCHOOLS 74 Rad io , in its 25th year, aired such new programs as “Let’s Take a Drive,” ‘Names, Places, and Things,” and ‘‘Famous Bat- tles.”” Acquiring a new produc- tion room and weather wires en- larged WNAS’ capacity. WNAS sportcasters broadcast a record number of sports events, covering seven basketball games in a 24 hour period. C ommemerating the 100th running of the Kentucky Derby, radio stu- dents interviewed Derby officials and broadcasted the running. Tom Rakes, Walter Ferber, Don Unruh, and Debbie Plummer trav- eled to New York City visiting Radio City, Lincoln Center, and NBC. Besides radio-oriented trav- els, the students toured such sites as the Empire State Build- ing, the United Nations, and saw several Broadway plays. Broadcasting on 88.1 on the FM dial, Senior Tom Rakes runs the board during third period. Lee Kelley (advisor), Walter Ferber, Tex Wells, Damon Sims, and Tami Flock cover a basketball game. Front Row: Tom Zurschmiede, Jenny Leist, Jackie Nor- wood, Damon Sims, Walter Ferber. Second Row: Tom Rakes, Joe Love, Tex Wells, Morris Herman, Steve Jenks, Mark Keeler, Chris Rough, Jenny Pepper, Norman Clanney, Don Unruh, Bette Deering, Jack Moreillion. Third Row: Cindy Oyler, Debbie Plummer, Laura Morris, Norma Cobb, Denise Dudley. Practical Vocational Xe B catio ay supplemented skills learned in regular classes with lab work that applied these skills to everyday needs. A new mock grocery in the class- room helped students with selec- tion and pricing of storegoods, as well as teaching them basic math. Doing contract work such as mass producing toolboxes, scooters, and upholstering cars, prepared students for jobs. Pac Coat lem atom) Eby money instead of point credit acquainted students with respon- sibilities of handling money. Deanna Horton concentrates on a wood project in Mr. Stephen Cunningham’s Class. Sophomore Archie Dowdle checks goods with Sopho- more Joan Naville and Junior Rosemary Franklin in a mock grocery during period three. Workshop participation reached a record high as students not only studied under qualified personnel, but also experienced life at the college level. A Summer Engineering Institute showed Mary Oldham the male-dom- inated field as she became the first female New Albany student to attend the program. Student Council Workshop: Debbie S:nex. Steve Gohmann. Mary Jo Garner. Music Workshop Front Row: Tami Flock. Candy Crayden, Wilma Benson. Second Row: Jeff Obendorfer. Kenny Baxter. John Moss. Boys’ and Girls’ State Front Row: Amy Lorch, Mike Carter, Gregg Snyder. Cathy Pruitt. Second Row: Damon Sims. Jeff Flatt. Chery! Rapp. aie Engineering Institute: Mary Oldham. Latin Workshop: Robin Colin. Amy Lorch. Phyllis a -rel-1 ae 4 ie { 1 ; Some individuals developed proficiency in areas usually not recognized by their teachers and peers. The teaching of many of these skills included in the curriculum would provide valuable Ey t we : Da NCE 4, 3 years; 3 credits required for graduation. Tech- YC Miamy Crea harmed known, but widely done dances as the NAHS Coakroach Stomp,” “Stair- - way Sidestep,”’ ‘The tardy Bell Trot,” and ‘The Lunchtime Streak.” Proficiency in these dances must be demonstrated as each student completes each of the three years Qualities inherent in these classes such as quickness and defensiveness can be used in the outside world as graduating students may be called to preform these types of choreography in equally uncomfortable tight spots. Lavatory 3,� credits. Classes will be segregated ac- cording to sex. Learning to cope with lavatory life will be the primary aim of this class. Lectures present extensive instruction on procedures concerning no soap in the containers and broken hand _ dryers in addition to a special seminar for the boys entitled “Smokin in the Boy’s Room.” Ten Labratory hours of graffiti writ- ing will be required along with regular classroom discussions. 80 knowledge that students could use throughout their lives. Thus, VISTA presents Like to See Class Changing 1.2, 1 credit. Required for those with eA SYM alee male ed al bY, recommended for all other students. This course will provide help- ful advice concerning the typical passing period with in depth study of the various routes to and from class. Second semester enrollees will cover advanced topics such as ‘‘How to take a smoke in two minutes or less” and ‘‘Umbrellas”’ are they worth the trouble? Special lectures include: proper facial expres- sions for cold days and recognizing friends and enemies. Behavioral ; Control 1 year, credit. All students are required to take this class in their sophomore year. Extensive study in procedures to annoy teachers, composition writing Ree meee Cm (Le a Co control one’s behavior in the most destructive ways, will benefit. students in their future education. Assignments will include a ten page essay on the proper reaction to cold food and 19 excuses for such behavior as sleeping d uring a class discussion. si) Ca nto caroled through the halls of Floyd County Memor- ial Hospital, dressed in white robes bringing festive spirit. In what seemed to be in vogue this year, Bel Canto members reminisced in their annual Spring production ‘‘The Way We Were.”’ Not only were the recipients O(a allen m- Diem 4a) halen) yl rassed at receiving insulting Taya ay Mette em cele Valegrams, but also the girls in Bel Canto shared the feel- ings as they trooped around the homerooms on Valentine’s Day. In the Fall Musical ‘‘Carousel’’ Bel Canto served as the chorus and provided songs and dances for a few of the scenes. Mary Oldham gleams while singing in a barber- shop quartet during the annual Spring show. Club ae Tami Flock, dressed as a sailor, sings the song “Honey Bun” for the homeroom assembly. Chorus girls Tami Flock, Karen Dodd, Denise Yost, and Jane Howell join other Bel Canto members as they dance the Charleston. Front Row: Jane Howell, DeAnn Bauer, Shevawn Scanlon, Emma Stein, Debbie Plummer, Linda Rue, Melissa Stith (Secretary), Jamie Tegarden, Tami Flock (aCe oe Susan Bandy, Melanie Harris (Treasurer), ca) Dodd, Ea Reo aI Carol sa aT Veeluaes wrt 84 And rocles and the Lion resulted in several unforgetable incidents for the cast and crew of the mini-musical. En route to the various per- formances for elementary schools, bus trouble plagued the crew, causing them to miss a perform- ance for the first time in the eighteen-year history of the mini-musicals. Understudy Tina Kelso missed a cue at one performance, which caused the play to end ten min- utes earlier than anticipated. Director Tom Weatherston’s adaptation of ‘‘Androcles and the Lion” entertained child- ren in more than twenty elementary schools. Night performances at the Christmas Concert and at several banquets exposed the cast to adult audiences. As a last-minute replacement in the Junior-Senior Christmas assembly, the play’s original spicy lines provided a spirited end of school before the holidays. Cast members Pam Traughber, Connie Rue, Lou Ann Jacoby, and Jane Howell laugh and sing in the chorus line of Androcles and the Lion. Playing the role of Androcles, Mark Houghland talks to the lion, played by Diane Richey. LouAnn Jacoby, Jane Howell, and Mark Houghland gesture to the crowd during the song, ‘‘Comedy Tonight.”’ Chamber Orchestra had an extra burden as Mr. Rubin Sher doggedly entered the group for the first time in the Regional Solo-Ensemble contest. Successful there, they advanced to State competition at Butler University in Indianapolis. and received a ‘‘superior.”’ Climaxing their busiest and most prosperious year, the all- string chamber orchestra granted parents their first glimpse of the club’s musical dexterity at a concert held for them. Director Rubin Sher leads the chamber orchestra ina difficult piece of music. Front Row: Lisa Ingle, Paula Vessels, Melinda Edwards, Kyle Kerr, Tonya Stevens. Second Row: Mareida Walker, Kelly Lee, Gail Davidson. Standing: John Moss, Jim Morgan, Mr. Rubin Sher. Fiddler on the Roof broke ‘‘tra- dition” with its thrust stage to allow each of the three night performances and one Sunday matinee to be sold out because of the limited seating. Limited stage space, a large cast, and the choreography of Mrs. Bette Flock from the Weber School of Dance caused cast problems in squeezing every- body in but yielded the atmos- phere of fun-loving, close-knit, Jewish community effectively. Three standing ovations attested to the fact that Fiddler enjoyed unusual popu- larity among cast and audiences. Tex Wells portrays the part of the patriarch, Tevye, while singing, ‘Tradition. ’ Playing the roles of the three sisters, Louann Jacoby, Tami Flock, and Teresa May set the theme of the play with the song ‘‘Matchmaker.” Cast LD (ie ee ee CRC ern es ieee Sa aca E70) (0 A ae RRR Re YC aig en Disord pee NS i Susan Bandy UY £29) C) DO a tee cre peer mtie cee se SNS Fo Tami Flock 30 () ORG Gae -cRMnPR NR een ee ng sieg tk Near ‘Louann Jacoby CAV a hs ah ieee as RS een a Teresa May 1) 0) @ [94 ee ee eer ik MaMa aeU 7 Rcome, Ws FY, EEF Ol ali cols Bielke ...... ts hive ee eerie Ne She rh a a ee Laurie Knox Yente..... Pere aie Trek Agi one WS 1 ag Tina Kelso [Foy (| er aa RRR OUR RR SPACE Ra rn eer eee a th ake Walt Feber TAAL See a ramets LUDA REARS Shay ce Norm Clanney V2 | ets) | Renan nmr a Set AE - Gene Pierce Tet qt Oo 1: eee ate neta near eS eee GN _. Scott Lyon 54181 0] Gee eee an ek eM tier RTO Gk hse Bua: ca ot David Carroll YG Ye [7 ieee aan ETD bn iene ne vie et aen Ss Bobby Olson | NTE 1 ae eens ee Cite Saves F O Rea, Tom Cannon hE vet 6 (0 4 9 Sone nme ns Seleanta sn cul, Sa eee Bob White OTe LUCE: WL 421 1 Cy Ieee mma mes ete ah hs” aM Gre, Seana med cll a) aL 16 Foe C1 eee mere rn es ericlee che ne See Jane Howell Gr Ts Ee] (agin RRR NEE ot ch Mike Mattix | Tle |: Eee anna OMIM REP Fei drt ty 2 Mark Hougland OTE Lit Bette hes nee eMeR een peer et) ARie Vickie Cross cans sy oe awe Classroom Theatre required Pr extra effort from actors and actresses as they presented ‘Joan of Lorraine.’’ Twenty-two performances throughout the year had to be eA Lm eee ee eyed school attendance proved neces- sary to avoid embarrassing last minute replacements. French phrases and history gave the play-within-a-play greater appeal. The play’s references to Joan’s Stare edie Later Le Lol Tol appeal because of revived interest in the occult. Dual roles and Mr. Weatherston’s active part held the audience’s attention as many struggled to adjust to the uniqueness of the play. Walter Ferber listens as the executioner, played by Mr. Tom Weatherston, reads the death sentence to the heretic Joan, played by Susan Bandy. Joan de Arc, played by Louanne Jacoby, gazes across a mythical field in France in Classroom Theater’s production of ‘Joan of Lorra ine.” Front Row: Gina Kinchlow, Pam Traughber, Connie Rue, Diane Ritchie, Jane Ann Howell, Penny Hollon, Laurie Harbison, Louann Jacoby, Susan Bandy. Second Row: Grace Bond, Carla Hattabaugh, Mr. Tom Weatherston (Sponsor), Mark Hougland. Kim Ob remski, Dave Brengle, Tina Kelso. Third Row: Jackie Norwood, Tex Welis, Russet Boutelle, Walter Ferber, Tami Flock 90 Na Cl 8 b encountered several difficulties while trying to spruce up Hazelwood’s gym with decorations for the Student Council Basketball Homecoming Dance. A Hazel- wood basketball tournament lasted until five p.m. on the evening of the dance, forcing the Art Club to cut back on some decorating ideas. Dale Coy omer Lamu ey-te laa) provided an outlet for eight members’ creativity in sponsor- ing an art exhibit open to the public for area schools. The club decked the halls with Christmas ornamentations including a stained glass effect on the door near the auditorium and a caroler scene on the second floor hall. Art Club's Christmas decorations brightened the halls during the festive season. Front Row: Annette Groves, Cindy Eckert, Margo Glaser, Ann Neville, Anita Helton, Peter Helton, Conni e Dennison. Second Row: Mrs. Virginia Biggerstaff, Spon- sor, Janet Wilson, Patty Rogers, Marcia Wolf, Beverly Alstott, Jennifer Jones, Patty Cook, Frank Saving, Margaret Bean, Angie Wolf, Mike DeMuth, Linda Stinson, Johanna Burger, Miss Terry Harman, Ed Mayfield. _ Third Row: Tommy Martin, Regina Yates, Skip Walton, Becky Anderson. t th ing a i h School w Teale she lle some- TA Biggerstaff com- ing ar ill hert th her interest in 1 art and instruct Fed int and work on an istory book. She will hold inta t year. Aside from her in the art field, she plans Mrs. Virg Tara ime nex to travel with her husband. an exhibit of her work at the Thor Gallery in Lou = 1S) © ® pe io fe) wn = ty) ® ) re ise) mo) cy pw] oo a. many plans to f Ee oy Tahal | Continu plans to pa Fa a0) work ¢ 92 National Honor Society initiated 99 new members when Senior members spoke at the homeroom ceremony on characteristics of a typical ‘“‘NAHS” member, admonishing the initiates to uphold those demanding qualifications. Joining the Faculty Commit- tee, John Richardson became the eighth member of the society’s membership selection committee. New and old members met brief- ly afterward for their only func- tion together — having their picture taken for the yearbook — because the society functions only as an honorary. First Year Members: Front Row: Joy Waters, Robbie Sarles, Teresa May, Jane Howell, Jenny Leist, Jamie Teagarden, Nancy Street, Debbie Plummer. Second Row: Cynthia Walker, Irma Hammond, Shevawn Scanlon, Penny Hollon, Lou Ann Jacoby, Robin Biel, Jan Gable, Cathy Anson, Cheryl Allen. Third Row: Angie Wolf, Gena Neidiffer, Lisa Mauck, Tina Kelso, Dianne Jackson, Pam Buehner, Marcia Wolf, Carol Streepy. Fourth Row: Cindy Keller, Elaine Prust, Sallye Broom- all, Dana Harris, Julie Moss, Debbie Jones, Connie Everbach, Barbara Luther, Julie Norton. Fifth Row: Becky Anderson, Patty Rogers, Julie Wilson, Carolyn Droege, Terri Metje, Jennifer Real, Robin Real, Mary Jones. Sixth Row: Karen Schrieber, Denise Snook, Debbie Turner, Donna Petty, Linda Hemphill, Margaret Voigner, Linda Hewitt, Vera Mukes, Tonja Haney. Seventh Row: Sharon Mayfield, Cathy Beyer, Sandy Archibald, Marla Elliot, Helen Bezy, Sheryl Smith, Sharon Eve, Michelle Pluto, Debbie Sinex. Eighth Row: Roger Wiseman, Vicki Stone, Becky Sherrell, Steve Gohmann, Doug Stumler, Reese Brown, Dotty Hammer, Denise Lemmon, Carol Zeller. Ninth Row: Don Scieffers, Mark McConnell, Rex Sharp, Jim Conner, Bill Drescher, Dan Eades, Frank Mattox, Curt Utz. Tenth Row: Jim Kimes, Jim Bohrer, Mark Houghland, Tom Weisenberger, Steve Lohmeyer, Bill Chanley, Rick Craig, Mark Hanley, Bruce Benninger. Second Year Members: Front Row: Connie Rue, Debbie Stumler, Denise Yost, Chery! Rapp, Linda Rue, Amy Lorch. Second Row: Beth Hennesy, Susan Bandy, Carla Brown, Lee Ann McCaffrey, Cynthia Pearl, Melinda Edwards, Tami Flock. Third Row: Linda Cullen, Paula Vessels, Lisa Ingle, Jennifer Peper, Phyllis Bright, Vickie Cross. Fourth Row: Paula Coomer, Gayle Miller, Denise Dud- ley, Deena Walts, Melanie Harris, Melissa Stith, Mary Long. Fifth Row: Phyllis Peden, Phillis Pearcy, Cathy Pruitt, Cathy Crays, Lisa Rosenbarger, Kathy Beeler. Sixth Row:, Norman Clanney, Walter Ferber, Barbra Murley, Carol Zipp, Mona Edmunds, Mary Oldham, Robin Colin. Seventh Row: John White, Paul Duggins, Ken Pickerill, Jim Rhode, Ronnie Stopher, Tex Wells. Eighth Row: Terry Bey!,Gregg Snyder, Tom Yost,.Steve Good, Damon Sims, Mike Carter, Jeff Flatt. Ninth Row: Kenny Popp, Chuck Marking, Rusty Warder, Gordon Huncilman, Greg Buchheit, Don Perry. sensnninasngnscety ete ert et Quill a oe OG and Scroll began the year with 12 members in the honorary and ended the year with its single activity, the Quill and Scroll Banquet, welcoming 21 new members. The candlelight ceremony honored those who had attained ‘journalistic excellence” in any of the three fields of yearbook, newspaper, or radio. Semi-formal attire and brown paper bags greeted the 90 guests of the society while a video tape machine recorded the star- tled reactions. The tape, accom- panied by a player piano and members’ singing, provided the entertainment of the evening. Second Year Members Front Row: Jennifer Peper, Deb: bie Sinex, Gena Neidiffer, Lee Ann McCaffrey, Barbara Murley, Shevawn Scanlon, Beth Hublar. Second Row: Mrs. Janice Jones (Sponsor), Mrs. Pat Pollard (Sponsor), Rusty Warder, Gayle Miller, Vickie Cross, Walter Ferber, Mrs. Marcia Hubbert, Mr. Doug Kau. - man, Mr. Lee Kelley. First Year Members Front Row: Debbie Gibson, Bette Holz, Trinette McCulloch, Terri Hisle, Cindy Rogers, Teresa May. Second Row: John Warth, Debbie Plummer, Dotty Ham- mer, Denise Lemmon, Laura Morris, Carla Brown, Jenny Leist. Third Row: Jim Conner, Steve Gohmann, Greg Kiesler, Doug Stumler, Reese Brown, Don Unruh. Medical Explorers toured different areas of Floyd Memorial Hospital in order to learn to varying aspects of the medical field. Detailed discussions by doctors and nurses educated members on lab work, surgery, physical therapy, and X-ray work. Speakers and films provided informative programs, with such topics as childbirth and a new form of medicine, acupuncture. Some members attended the dis- trict convention which was held at Mammoth Caves. Joe Buchman is the ‘‘patient’’ as Mary Oldham watches the nurse show how to give an anesthetic. Front Row: Melinda Boling, Jennifer Peper, Tonja Haney, John Garner. Second Row: Mary Richmer, Mr. Bryce, Judy Chas- tain, Lisa Mauck, Mr. Byron Drumb (Sponsor), Janet Barker, Mary Moody, Mary Oldham, Tani Ogan. Anth ro pology purposed a field trip to some Indian bur- ial grounds in the vicinity for an archeological-anthropological dig in the spring. During the club periods, mem- bers examined fossil collections, coin collections, old pottery, along with seeing films and hear- ing mainly student speakers. Dues covered the cost of yearly incidentals for the group. Following in the footsteps of her ancestors, Leslie Livingston ponders the question of her anthropological background. Sitting: Tim Ledford, Bobby Money, Bradley Bertrand. Front Row: Ellen Reeves, Mildred Perkins, Leslie Liv- ingston, Steve Randall, Doug Stumler, Rhonda Leuthart, Ralph Peyton. Second Row: Willie Mitchell, Tim Neal, Tina Pease, Mr. Terry Fleshman (Sponsor). Science Clu b members participated in the Annual Regional Science Fair held at the Greentree Mall in order for five to ten thousand people to view the numerous projects. Sophomore Joe Buchman entered the event with a laser project and walked away winning the Physical Science Award, the Army Engineering Award, and the Air Force Award and received a third place ribbon in the Senior Physical Science Division. Sue Eve, a Sophomore, took honorable mention for her fossil project in the Senior Division. Junior Science Club member Michele Pluto studies molds growing in a petry dish. Front Row: Michele Pluto, Jim Rhode, Mr. Gary Aus- tin (Sponsor), Benita Bryant, Tracy Cooper. Second Row: Ken Pickerill, Tim Whitten, Eddie Riggle, Sandy Archibald, John Drake, Jo Owen. Conservation cup members made an overnight fish- ing trip to the Glendale Fish and Game Area. Contrary to common belief, the club’s philosophy is not to condemn hunting and fishing, but to preserve it as a means of keep- ing a balance in nature. The club’s forty-two members bought new films on mule, deer, and antelope hunting and salmon and tuna fishing. Speakers included several game wardens and wildlife experts. Mr. Koranchan points out various species of wildlife to Conservation Club member Jeff Hublar. Members of the Conservation Club display their trophies caught on a recent fishing expedition. Front Row: Mr. Rudolf Koranchan, Tony McKennon, Danny Langford, Kevin Holstein, Calvin Coomer, Randy Bliss, John Moss, Mike Weathington, Ralph Payton, Jeff Hubbard, George Haithcock, Mark Maraman, Chuck Marking, Joe Hansford, Mr. Clyde Keeler (sponsor). Second Row: Keith Hartman, Eddie Boyd, Ricky Hamilton, Mark Warren, Carl Melcher, Glendon Smith, David Heilman, Chuck Koffer, Ricky Jones, Kenny Col- lins, David Henley, Gilbert Hughes. Ae rona utics club members, in the club’s second year, con- tinued to fly gas model airplanes, construct them during club time, and discuss their interests in the hobby as a group. Club sponsor Ron Howard had his all-boy club construct their models from patterns. Hoping to fly their models, club members frantically hurried to complete their projects. Mr. Howard instructs Bob Cullen on the correct way to construct his model airplane. Front Row: Mr. Howard, (sponser) Mark Handley, Eddie Carpenter, Rick Griffin, Bill Hartman, Dave Stone, Joe Sappenfield, Donnie Camm, Steve Blanford, Jim Houg- land. Second Row: Mike Whitis, Mike Stiles, Rex Weathers- ton, Bruce Whiteman, Bob Cullen, Mitch Townsend, David Henley, Johnny Stumler, Ron Kost, Lyle Cole, Dick Holz. mi rat oa lineal ie a ee aaa Pe te Bi ble Cl U b sponsor Mrs. Mellon labeled the club’s pro- gram as semi-successful. The group, plaqued by scattered and postponed meeting days, missed a few schedule speakers. The dozen members did caroling at Providence Nursing Home dur- ing the Christmas season. When not engaging a speaker or attending a film coinciding with subject matter, the group reviewed books of the Bible. Herman Perry leads a discussion on God and Satan in relation to Adam and Eve. Seated: Mrs. Laura Mellon (sponsor) Standing: Joan Neville, Pam Snyder, Beverly Garrett, Phyllis Stroud, Joe Buchman, Herman Perry, Clara Mabray, Jaye Paulsen. 100 ili = = — = = ae — on — rs a = — = = = = = = = a ar = = = — I = ee = == ) au JUL STIL i z POPPI iit 1 37 iki en Jesus Club members studied various Christian religious denominations by inviting different church members to speak to the club. Joining with the Bible Club, members went Christmas caroling to the Providence Nursing Home. Although club membership declined from last year, un- daunted members visited other clubs to enlighten them on the Jesus Club and its purpose. Jesus Club members listen attentively to two speakers from a nearby church group. Front Row: Donna Grant, John Leffler, Mary Moody. Second Row: Jeff Obendorfer, Ken Baxter, Sherry Weatley, Bob White. . Third Row: Mr. Ken Gearhart (sponsor), John Marsh, Jan Gable. Future Homemakers of america tripled its membership but still included no boys, keeping its stereotyped image. Participating with seven other FHA organizations in Indiana, the club sold candles for the district Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Members of FHA went door to door cam- paigning for the cause. Ticket sales from a concert by the Vincennes University Stage Band in the auditorium provided money for club entertainment at the end of the year. Tami Smith tallies the votes for officers in the annual business meeting. Sitting: Marilyn Moore, Gloria Tankersley, Kay Bolen, Vickie Arnold, Tammy Smith, Mary Porter, Jenise Weber, Phyllis Gresham, Debbie Gadd. Standing: Miss Nancy Wright (sponsor), Patty Hall, Tammy Conkin, Jean Dimmett, Pam Snyder, Missi Cau- dill, Lisa Heeke, Teresa Zeller, Donna Grant, Deena Went- worth, Martha Berry, Karen Russell, Becky Baker, Debbie Adamson, Mrs. Charlotte Holt (sponsor), Margie Tishuar, Carolyn Culwell, Belinda Bradley. te | Future Business Leaders of America created a harmonious atmosphere between clubs by sharing a speaker from a modeling agency with Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and par- ticipating in two pound parties with Omega Tri-Hi-Y. Breaking another tradition and climaxing Mrs. Hubbartt’s fourth and final year as the FBLA sponsor, members held a banquet at the end of the year, presenting her with a plaque. Front Row: Kathy Ingle, Beverly Alstott, Sharon Eve, Teresa Cambell, Karen Mattingly. Second Row: Mrs. Carol Hubbartt (sponsor), Virginia Kleehamer, Glynes Stewart, Anna Brumleve, Paula Coomer, Sandy Anderson, Karen Akers, Cindy Groher, Cindy Allen, Brenda Schickel, Janet Scharrer, Pam Humphrey, Jane Wynen, Brenda Huntington, Nancy Huff, Robin Jacobs, Neila Edwards. Virginia Kleehamer, Glynes Stewart, and Anna Brum- leve work on a typing assignment during the club. 103 Boosters voted for a new uniform look. Instead of spend- ing the usual money on baggy T- shirts and spirit gimmicks, the all-girl organization voted to make black coulottes and red NEC HCE lem aC m te bers. Unusual cooperation in get- mR hh emur (eet m Ly Maile a Cul CR Caer) a mUCR UL eel l Senior Becky Anderson made a paper-mache Bulldog head, and Vickie Cross, another Senior, took Ym TMLee Li Mice le mC) Lalor ey mascot at all home games. Last year’s State Championship brought back new ideas for cheers including the ‘‘whoosh” for a suc- cessful free throw shot that the ed celv] Mea Meee Mahl at State. The girls enjoyed rub- ing in the glory of being 1 to season rivals, but more than that, NCS ACIE- ase mexelile-idale- lle) a atm Crate It was hard to forget last year; nobody really tried. But when Boosters shrieked, ‘We’re proud of OUR team,” everyone knew it was meant for Coach Kirby Overman and the Basketball Bulldogs of '74. . i Pranks. Varsity cheerleaders rouse the stores : for victory at the Jeffersonville Sectional. Senior Booster member Vickie Cross portrays the Bull- dog mascot at home basketball games. : tha chant oe.) oF Front Row: Vera Mukes, Chery! Allen, Karen Dodd, Theresa Smith, Debbie Stumler, Cheryl Rapp, Vicky Hendrix. Second Row: Sue Eve, Helen Bezy, Margaret Boley Claudia Wiseman, Paula Gentry, Monica Bugbee, Lee Ann Jeffers, Pam Arnold, Robin Real, Jennifer Real, Kathy Goodman, Jannie Beets, Traci McCulloch, Dee Ann Jenks. j Third Row: Cindy Campbell, Kim Traughber, ST-1e1.0V] Glover, Susan Upchurch, Robin Thompson, Maureen — Best. Doris Sprinkle, Vicky Stone, Cindy Rogers, Judy Chastain, Phyllis Jenney, Cathy Beyer, Tammy Huff, Sherry Judd. Fourth Row: Barbara Blunk. Lisa Harden, Lisa Tucker, Denise McKinley, Mellinda Boling. Tracy Hurt, Theresa Moore, Tami Walton, Irene Persson, Debbie Miller, Diane Miller, Cindy Oyler, Lee Ann McCaffrey, Cynthia Pearl. : Fifth Row: Jolynn Key, Denise Dudley, Marla Wade, Paula Vessels, Mary Oldham, Sue Manus. Emma Stein, Kim Obremski, Sharon Mayfield, Sheila Morrison, Melanie Harris, Carla Brown, Phyllis Bright, Gayle Miller. Sixth Row: Becky Garvin, Lisa Ingle, Katie Utrecht, Denise Yost, Robin Colin, Phyllis Peden, Phyllis Pearcy, Phyllis McMahel, Shirley Townsend, Susan Bandy, Barbara Murley, Kathy Wood, Beth Hublar. Betty Bright. Seventh Row: Regina Honeycutt, Pam Napier, Karen Perkins, Pam Stumler, Cathy Pruitt, Debbie Hardsaw. Irma Hammond, Toni Tegart, Vickie Muncy, Leatha Cabiness, Pat Sikes, Diane Higgins, Jamie Haller, Diane Smith. : Eighth Row: Robin Biel, Mary Jo Garner, Robbie Sarles, Becky Anderson, Portia Black, Carol Zipp. Cynthia Walker, Debbie Longest, Jan Genung, Lois Rice, Karen Singleton, Paula Carpenter, Janice Col- lings, Anna DeWilligan. Ninth Row: Joyce Pierce, Dixie Jones, Sharon Clee Jean Dimmett, Barbara Bedaine, Karen Mattingly. Rita Wiseman, Leslie Schimdt, Rebecca Real. Carol Flora, Norma Eve, Ebet Stubbins, Pam Tolbert. Veroni- ca Hughes. Tenth Row: Denise Lemmon, Kim Friend. Carol Streepey, Jane Ritz, Julie Norton, Tani Ogan, Shelly Williams, Julie Anderson, Kim Manring, Debbie Chas- tain, Gloria Mitchell, Neila Edwards, Joyce Fetz. Eleventh Row: Phyllis Droege, Carol Droege, Laura Morris, Lisa Chilton, Dee Ann Bauer, Joyce Bandy. Mellinda Johnson, Pat Zeller, Janice Foster, Barbara Flispart, Connie Everbach, Carmen Muncy, Janice Hobbs, Cindy Dougherty. Twelfth Row: Emily Bacon, Laura Armstrong, Susie Wilking. Shirley Wedding, Marcia Nichols, Amy Eades, Robin Luff, Bridget Losch, Melissa Kiesler, Heidi Cade, Jeri Curl, Elaine Prust, Margaret Bean. aa Thirteenth Row: Jenny Leist. Sheila Patton, Nancy Bilclerback, Kathryn Dodd, Pam Cooper, 0) eo) Oe V1 eres Connie Rhea, Penny Feta, Jeanie Kegolis, Lisa Metje, — Kathy Hinson, Teresa Stevens. Margie Voigner. Chess Clu b members raised $160.00 by selling decals and used the money to starta chess library for the club’s use. Purchases for the library in- cluded books on chess, trophies, and letters for members’ sweaters. The chess team took top honors in the Northern Division of the Louisville Chess League, win- ning an engraved chess clock. Participating in the Linton Invitational Chess Tournament for the first time, the team won second place. For the first time in the history of the chess team, a member, Senior Jim Rohde, remained undefeated in interschool play for the year. First Row: Jim Rohde. Second Row: Bill Drescher, Bill Burch, John Warth, John Unruh. Third Row: Mr. Jack Smith (Sponsor), Bob Kuhlenbeck, Mark Handley, Wayne Potter. Front Row: Jennifer Real, Dan Sutyak, Tony Gilmore, Bob Kuhlenbeck, Ken Pickerill. Second Row: Russ Boutell, Bradley Bertrand, Bill Burch, John Unruh. Third Row: Howard Gibson, Wayne Potter, Richard Craig, Bob White, John White, Ed Mayfield, Leslie Garber, David Heilman, Bill Norton. Fourth Row: Tom Strauss, Jim Rohde, Mike Murphy, Roger Wiseman, Bill Drescher, John Warth. Fifth Row: Mr. Jack Smith (Sponsor), Dennis Frakes, Mark Handley, John Kutter, Steve Gustafson, Cliff Haston. Square Dance echoed with ‘Break in girls, break in!”’ as sponsors tried to compensate for a2 to 1 girl-boy ratio. As a result, the boys participated in the club all period, while the girls took turns. Smiles and sweat prevaded the dancers as they stepped to the call of ‘Dip and Dive” and ‘‘Chase the Rabbit, Chase the Squirrel.” Presenting demonstration at schools and churches in the area gave purpose to the club as they instigated interest in the folk art of square dancing. Mr. Shofner, Mr. Sims, Mr. Buck, and Mr. Willman with the Square Dance Club. Members Carol Sowders, Bob Caple, Sherri Wheatley, Kevin Hook, and Jean Ruckman demonstrate the right hand formation as they dance to the music. Sen ior D ECA manned their annual booth at the Har- vest Homecoming celebration. Selling 8 track tapes proved to be quite a successful enter- prise considering the fact that no announcements were made to inform prospective buyers. Senior DECA tried something new by holding a Christmas party at National Health Enterprises for the elderly patients. Southern Hills District 11 and 12 elected Pat Sikes Senior District Vice-President. A parlia- mentary procedure team placed first in district competition. The group participated in the State DECA Leadership Confer- ence at the Sheraton Hotel in French Lick, Indiana. Senior Diane Smith chats with friends between sips at the Oxmoor shopping center in Louisville on a Senior DECA field trip. Seniors Vickie Muncy, Mary Klotz, and Pat Sikes discuss what they did at Oxmoor. Front Row: Billie Stacy, Diane Sowle, Mrs. Anita Shultz (Sponsor), Bob Brooks, Kirk Marsella. Second Row: Vickie Muncy, Mary Klotz, Tom Meneou, Randy Miller. Third Row: Diane Higgins, Pat Sikes, Diane Smith, Mike Henderson, Dale Russell, Tom Martin. Ju n ior DECA members brought home titles from the District and State DECA contests. On the State level, Angie Wolf won second place in ad layouts and Karen Schreiber took second place for her merchandise manal and received honorable mention in business letter writing. Members, along with first-year sponsor Mrs. Schulz, gave a party for patients at the Green Valley Convalescent Center by playing bingo and giving party favors. DECA members earned money for the year’s activities by holding their first magazine selling drive. Running a Har- vest Homeceming booth and selling candy and calendars were some other money-making projects. Club Treasurer Ronnie Jacobi utilizes the cash register in her handling of the club's finances from projects. Front Row: Kathy Fulkerson, Debbie Gibson, Angela Wolf, Karen Schreiber, Diane Johnson, Maria Hunter, Liz Bailey, Phyllis Wilkerson, Janet Williams, Liz Wagner, Linda Carmickle. Second Row: Jay Hook, William Woods, Mike Otrich, Steve Stocksdale, Gary Staashelm, Denise Speedy, Esther Enlow, Karen Singleton, Linda Grose, Betty Sinex, Susan Upchurch. Third Row: Nancy Gahan, Robin Thompson, Gary Young, Morris Herman, Jo Ann Walters, Mary Denise Hutchens, Vicky Hendrix (Vice-President), Norma Cobb (President), Mary Bell, Cara Hacker, Cindy Buechler, Kathy Rudy, Carol Sowders (Secretary), Jerri Belcher, Ronnie Jacobi (Treasurer), Ranney Tucker, Mrs. Anita Shultz (Sponsor), Janice Griffey. en ee nn Wranglers gotthings together mid-year as the club recycled the annual Wrangler Sectional Pep Session with the emphasis on exorcism. The club continued their traditional activities as they gave a food basket to a needy family for Christmas. They perpetuated the Wrangler- Speaker Debate, the Wrangler- Speaker Banquet, the Wrangler Bowl, and the Wrangler Cup Contest. Senior Dave Neely portrays President Nixon in the An- nual Wrangler Sectional Pep Session. Front Row: Paul Duggins, Steve Haas, Steve Lohmeyer, Nathan Endris, Terry Beyl (Treasurer), Stick Gohmann (President), Jeff Flatt (Vice-President), Gordon Huncil- man, Rusty Warder, Fred Eaton, Kirk Kellams. Second Row: Ron Stopher (Secretary) Steve Hines, Bill Drescher, Steve Jenks, Tom ZurSchmiede, Dan Eades, Jim Conner, Doug Stumler, Gary Aldridge, Dave Neely. a lack RY en- thusiasm, but rather a Ete ae) _ available attendance strained the club’s planning for addition- - alfunctions and activities. ele Speakers attended Slarksville’s Little Theatre’s formance of “Chalk Garden.” Before spring break, the girls dyed eggs and sponsored an egg hunt for a class at Corydon Pike Elementary. - An interested few constructed a small contribution to float entries at the football homecoming game. Members brought in Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and Christ- mas toys. The Christmas play, an alloted activity for the club in the past, was cursed after a cancelled dress rehearsal due to snow. In the spring, Wranglers and Speakers attended the annual Speaker-Wrangler Banquet. Speaker members congregated at Hartz’s Cafeteria for the annual breakfast held for Senior members on (Clem BI h ya Barbra Murley seems to be having trouble digest- ing her food as Susan Bandy continues eating. Front Row: Lisa Mauck, Kathy Wood, Cindy Keller, Tina Kelso, Carla Brown (President), Barbra Murley, Susan Bandy, Beth Hublar, Cathy Crays, Lee Ann McCaffrey (Vice-President). Second Row: Sharon Mayfield, Diane Ritchey, Phyllis Bright. Denise Lemmon, Kim Manring, Cindy Oyler. Karen Schreiber, Neila Edwards, Terri Hisle (Secretary). Cynthia Pearl, Cathy Anson, Vickie Cross, Dana Harris, Debbie Plummer. Susan Schuppert. Mary Long (Treasurer), Robbie Sarles, Robin Biel, Pam Buehner. Dianne Jackson, Gayle Miller. Trinette Mc- Culloch. Louann Jacoby. Al Dp h a Tri-Hi-Y members de- signed Valentine favors and pre- sented them to the children at Memorial Hospital. President Phyllis Jenney led twenty-five girls in organizing the annual Bachelor of the Year Dance when Charlie Mitchell reigned in the royal position. The annual fasion show was cancelled because another club had planned one earlier. Club members took advantage of the free day at semester break and enjoyed ice-skating at Gardiner Lanes Rink. Members prepared holiday baskets for needy families in the surrounding area. Club President Phyllis Jenney dances with Charlie Mitchell after crowning him the most eligible bachelor. Front Row: Miss Elaine Chowning (Sponsor), Karen Car- penter, Regina Yates, Carol Zipp, Debbie Miller, Tammy Huff (Vice-President), Phyllis Jenney (President), Brenda Love (Secretary), Judy Chastain (Treasurer), Debbie Chastain, Diane Miller, CathyBeyer, Sherry Keilman. Second Row: Barbara Bedaine, Linda Love, Mrs. Carol Miller (Sponsor), Penny Rankin, Linda Hilditch, Terri Metje, Jackie Norwood, Kathy Smith, Claudia Wiseman, Donna Petty, Terri Belcher, Tanya Boardman, Connie Beyer, Donna Brinkworth. whe Vere ae i 3 5 ) i seers) Ta ore. ee Senior Hi-Y maintained an unusually low membership con- sidering that it is the only Hi-Y club that is still functioning. Governmental affairs dominated the club’s program as they toured the New Albany Police Department and the courthouse, including the jail and the court- rooms. A speaker from the FBI acquainted members with details concerning his profession. Being a service club, the group prepared a Christmas basket for an underprivileged family. The club played basketball and viewed athletic films during the club period. Junior Bill Cox attempts to defend his case as Presi- dent Reese Brown poses as judge in the “‘trial’’ perform- ed during the club’s courthouse tour. Reese Brown (President), Doug Anderson, (Vice-Presi- dent), Don Unruh, Rex Cochran, Howard McLean, Rick Davis, Bob Caple, Kevin Hook, Doug Oakes, Gary Speth, Jim Corarro, Doug Choate, Bill Cox, Mr. Robert Goffinet (Sponsor), Mickey Durham. Front Row: Shelley Gammons, Lynnie Arensman, Carol Maymon, Pam Smith, Phyllis Duncan, Donna Barr. Second Row: Miss Nancy Wright (Sponsor), Cindy Boutelle, Melissa Rapp, Pam Potts, Janice Reas, Sandy Black, Pam Klein. Zeta chitri-Hi-y exhibited The eighteen members com- involvement during and after bined their cooking ability and school through activities. treated themselves to a pro- Various bake sales and a gressive dinner. doughnut sale before school Several speakers instructed boosted the club’s treasury, the group on various aspects of enabling them to plan a picnic drugs, self-defense, and ap- at the end of the year. plying cosmetics. Omega Tri-Hi-Y spreaa its in- fluence in the community by do- nating fifty dollars to the Crusade for Children and twenty- five dollars directly to the Joseph Rauch School. A new sponsor, Mrs. Dora Largent took over club duties. A branch of the YWCA, the group supplemented their usual source of funds by selling wind chimes along with candles and held the inevitable bake sales. The Mother-Daughter Banquet, held at the Robert E. Lee Inn, completed the year’s activities. Lois Rice joines other club members during one of the clubs many parties held throughout the year. Front Row: Donna Belcher (President), Theresa Jones, Jerri Belcher, Theresa Belcher (Secretary), Lois Rice, Jo Ann Walters, Marilyn House, Mrs. Dora Largent (Sponsor). Second Row: Robin Messer, Barbara Ash, Mary John, Pam Carlisle, Jamie Haller (Treasurer), Linda Hemphill, Kathy Scharrrer, Denise Speedy, Pam Gumm. SPIO a x BS oy aN eee See Black Student U a] Tela) entered their second year of operation under first semester President Ginny Kane, sponsoring a fashion show and EMO drei leia aris mi dian occupied much of their time. The Student Council-Black Student Union Senate formed but dissolved unnoticed because of conflicts of interest. Membership grew to take in two-fifths of the black popu- lation at the school. The club’s annual talent show provided ‘Soul’ enter- tainment during a homeroom and evening performance. Two basketball games — one between WLOU’s disc jockeys and the faculty and the other between Me elm ley amr limite bers and the faculty — supplied variety for their activities. Winding up the year, the Union presented foreign student Baboucar Gai with a $150 academic scholar- ship and two $100 scholarships to outstanding club members. Grace and Lela Bond perform ina skit entitled ‘The Blind Date” for the second annual Black Student Union Talent Show. Black Student Union member Mike Sparks does his part in the organization's talent show as he sings and dances to a familiar tune. Front Row: Kim Johnson, Kaye Alexander, Carmen Lindsey (Treasurer), Mark Henderson, Lonnie Collier, Maria Hunter, Mike Henderson, Alfred Barr, Liz Bailey, Baboucar Gai, Mareida Walker, Virginia Kane (Presi- dent), Pam Tolbert, Earl Rickmer. Second Row: Kim Ray, Phyllis Wilkerson, Gina Rus- sell, Rhoda Temple, Gina Kinchlow, Anna Lee, Mary ‘Walker (Secretary), Willie Johnson, Tony Barnett, Mike Sparks, Keith Kinnaird, David Jones. Sta HSE AORN ey oe RS 2 v rcetha UTS 120 JC L tied with the Latin classes in the Olympic Games for the first time in its 20-year history. Competition generated by other clubs again failed to overwhelm JCL as it won the Wrangler Bowl for the sec ond straight year. The club broadened its realm in language experiences by includ- ing German Christmas carols in its Saturnalia program at Christmas- time. A German Santa Claus, Mr. Howard, was accompanied by German- student elves in his presentation. Lectures on trips abroad showed members the problems of cultural differences as well as the prac- tical application of any language. Members also discovered through foreign student, Irene Persson, the difficulty she had in learning how to speak Englsih. Members retained pieces of Roman culture in the traditional slave auction. Mythological gods, goddesses, and animals portrayed by Latin students performed and served as the auctioned goods when members bid on them. Cathy Baily, Tim Barker, Linda Cullen, Rogetta EI- wanger, Patty Garrison, Steven Gustafson, Tonja Haney, Tammy Huff, Alisa Kessinger, Laurie Knox, Susan Kovie, Corbin McNabb, Mike Mattix, Janet Meyer, Julie Nance, Bobby Olson, Jeff Reed, Jenny Riely, Katrin Schreiber, Denise Snook, Debbie Turner, John Unruh, Tammy Vigar, Curt Von Allmen, Cynthia Walker, Debbie Walker, Robert Wardell, John White, Sheryl Wills, Shirley Wolf. German lt barenamed their group Das Nibelungenreich and breathed some new life into an old club schedule with many new activities reflecting the culture of medieval Germany. Club periods livened up as the group, divided into tribes named after original German equivilants, performed skits for each other. Club business and a new club oath were con- ducted in German. Members held an early morn- ing cookout called a ‘‘dorfthing”’ at Deam’s Lake and took part in a ‘faschingsball” or masked ball in February. They ended the year with a picnic at Henryville the last day of school. Melissa Rapp studies her German assignments as Carolyn Droege looks through some pictures taken in Germany by some of the club members. Front Row: Tom Lawrence, Pam Cooper, Amy Graham, Debbie Weber, Pat McGlocklin, Robert Jacques, Allison Edwards, Marla Elliott, John Worth. Second Row: Phyllis Droege, Bill Chanley, Patty Rogers. Third Row: Mr. Leland Howard (Sponsor), Don Sceifers, Melinda Edwards, Melissa Rapp, Sheryl Smith, Michele Pluto, Judy Wagner, Carolyn Droege, Carol Zeller, Mike Watson. Fourth Row: Richard Craig, John Lozon, Steve Pry, Rita Wiseman, Mark McConnell, Jim Boher, Tracy Cooper, John Garner, Allen England. Fifth Row: Bill Rouff, Boots Huncilman, Earl Richmer. 122 French Clu b vitalized club time and taught its members to apply their French vocabulary by playing a new bingo game in which French words were used. With the experienced aid of a student teacher, Miss Strahl, mem- bers tested their French culinary talent by concocting exotic crepes in the home economics kitchen. An elaborate banquet hosted by Masterson’s ended their year. French Club members Melinda Edwards, Betina Ber- trand, Jane Reily, and Angie Clemons profit froma French Club bake sale. Front Row: Miss Suzanne Duke (Sponsor), Joanne Johnson, Betina Bertrand, Cheryl Smith, Debbie Mann (Treasurer), Pam Spurlock (Secretary), Angie Clemons, Jane Reily, Melinda Edwards (Vice-President), Chris Car- penter, Debbie Wyzard, Margaret Bean. Spanish CluD members gave speeches on various Spanish speaking countries and their inhabitants. With speeches from natives of the various nations, the club got a more realistic view of the everyday way of life. Proving themselves to be a community service club, members gathered food for a Christmas basket for a needy family. The club’s new activity consisted of a roller skating party in the spring. The trad- itional progressive dinner with Spanish food and a meal ata Spanish restaurant gave members a new experience with foregin foods. Sophomore Laurie Keithley inspects her purchase ata Spanish Club pound party, one of their many projects throughout the year. Front Row: Cathy Carpenter, Karen Schreiber, Melissa Kiesler, Maureen Best, Irene Persson. Second Row: Miss Sondra Brishaber (Sponsor), Benita Bryant, Janice Whitaker, Annette Groves, Julie Anderson, Sherry Judd, Marsha Nichols, Ann Barr. Third Row: Angie Wolf, Dee Ann Jenks, Denise Gat- liff, Kathryn Dodd, Tammi Walton, Carolyn Callahan, Kim Friend, Patty Ellis, Laurie Kiethly, Regina Honeycutt, Mrs. Mary Davis (Sponsor). Fourth Row: Jerry Tindle, Doug Lambert, Gary Mc- Williams, Mark Combs, Jeff Byrn, Danny Petty. Pee ee eg ee wide change in scrapping its name of Future Teachers of America and some of its old ideas. Under its new name, the club’s membership doubled this year. RS Bt ee Re aa) more about the field of education. Hosting Jeffersonville, Floyd Central, Clarksville, Charlestown, and Silver Creek at the annual ee Py for the third straight year, won the area and State Mr_ SAE con- Be Hutchens. Also at the State Pe MB ee eee entry received two blue ribbons- Ce ee for overall content. To help earn money for thes annual Class Day scholarship, er BR Claus im the cafeteria to receive To nd customers in 2 mystery date con- bo Me gs a gi RS Bn Mi. William S'S te SS EE ess the mays y Gate wie sre oo Sate = ao Stes Sortayed by SAE me nite Kerk Eeliaees Scene ke ee eg foes aged 00) oes -—As anes aetna Os | -—a a SR S gte=— nd-e es ad L e fe ions 0 os | Se Bese Bt at, 8 Ee Teal geen ie qonorets fp wr te Gris Dosties turma tert. GD Ge et Te De SMormsom. Jefe Norton L2ere Morms_ Seng Lorch. Sue i ds Sailimam_ Dom Pexry. 8 eS ee a (Gp0nsor). Lon Hartsor_ Demme Jackson, Jemet Gable ee eo eng Wice Presdect) Dotty Hammer (Secretary). Cams Gar gy ee Sn ee ee Te Wor et a a a Nn ees ot tae a ee Fees as a | - a |- O Tied Beer Cathey Pret. Lise Mauch Pam Lome Roger eA he ed Og an ceo ad — N fie Student Cou ncil atthe ies traditionally as possible con- sidering the lack of interest shown by members and faculty. Mary Oldham, Lisa Jones, and Debbie Sinex constructed and painted a booth for Harvest Homecoming where they sold refreshments and balloons. With the theme of Homecoming being ‘‘Those Were the Days,” members quickly and chaotically organized a bonfire, a parade of floats, and a dance. Alumni from the Class of 1954 returned to Buerk Field to participate in the halftime festivities. Student Council’s annual Christmas party for under- privileged children had to be cancelled because of snow, but members still delivered sacks filled with toys and cookies to each child’s home. When the task of organizing the Basketball Homecoming activities fell on Student Council, several unforgettable incidents occurred: the Black Student Union opposed the method of voting, the queen can- didates became dissatisfied with the arrangements, and Mr. Overman personalized the idea of Homecoming by treating the queen candidates to dinner. Apathy was definitely ap- parent when Student Council spon- sored a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Approximately 100 people attended with fewer than 10 members present, causing the group to plunge deeply in debt. Student Council President Debbie Sinex performs one of her jobs. occasionally replacing Mr. Willman on the morning announcements. Nee acacia ad ase ae Fellowship of Christian Ath letes Originated with 13 members, losing only 3 by the end of the year. The club geared itself toward athletic- minded individuals who share in their religious conviction, and not necessarily those parti- cipating in a particular sport. As a charter members of a national organization, members viewed films of professional athletes and coaches. Ushering at the basketball games served as a money-maker for the group whose membership included only boys. Senior Captain Brian Eastman conducts a survey on favorite sports during a club meeting. Front Row: Mike Hopfensperger, Jerry England, Stan Jensen. Second Row: Mr. Larry Calfee (Sponsor), Steve Hale, Greg Schmidt, Brian Lang. | PA oan what - ‘ . we ey Ora wie ai ni iu one. SF fone ey: O Yr ae a aa Hop fOY W gor - Ey Bea, . ref ae A % OMe Varsity N members broke away from their traditional car wash as a money-making project to secure a film of the semi- final game at the State Basket- ball Finals in 1973, providing excitement for the student body as they relived the event. The group prepared two Christmas baskets with canned goods for local needy families. An outstanding letter-winner received the annual $100 scholarship on Class Day. Senior member Kevin Bowman ponders over the nominees for the Varsity N scholarship award. Skip Walton, Mark Anderson (Vice-President), Chuck Watson, Dennis Thomas, Garry Kleer, Gregg Snyder, Mike Carter (President), Dave Townsend, Greg Cornelius, Sam- my Sarkisian, Dave Harvey, Robin Colin, Mary Oldham (Secretary-Treasurer), Phyllis Peden, Amy Lorch, Carroll Rankin, Dennis Chaney, Tom Belden, Terry LaDuke, Steve Dohoney, Tom Wolfe, Don Perry, Bob Grant, Norman Mukes, Charlie Mitchell. VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Southport Vincennes Arsenal Tech Franklin Floyd Central Bedford Bosse Columbus Holiday Tournament Columbus East Bedford Jeffersonville Tell City Madison Reitz Seymour Central Jasper Bloomington Providence Harrison Washington Sectional Jeffersonville SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL NA Opponent 54 Seymour 62 Floyd Central 47 Providence 53 Madison 47 Silver Creek 59 Flaget 37 Floyd Central 51 ‘Madison 46 Providence 57 Providence 35 Scottsburg Second in Sophomore Tournament JV BASKETBALL Opponent Southport Vincennes Arsenal Tech Franklin Floyd Central Bedford Bosse Floyd Central Jeffersonville Jeffersonville Tell City Madison Reitz Seymour Jasper Bloomington Providence Harrison Washington GYMNASTICS Beginning Level NA Opponent 58.40 Clarksville 64.95 Scottsburg 70.95 Jeffersonville 70.95 Scottsburg 71.40 Clarksville Second Jeffersonville Sectional First Seneca Invitational Intermediate Level NA Opponent 60.65 Clarksville 62.50 Scottsburg 65.92 Columbus East 67.75 Jeffersonville 65.92 Scottsburg 79.65 Clarksville First Jeffersonville Sectional First Edgewood Regional State Patti Allen 7th All-Around Karen Akers 7th Balance Beam WRESTLING Opponent Providence Seymour Reitz Harrison Central Bosse Jeffersonvilie Columbus Bloomington North Charlestown Southport Sixth in the Falls City Tourna- ment Fourth in S.I.A.C. Third in the Sectional Ninth in the Regional VARSITY BASEBALL 2 Opponent Chicago De Sales Seymour Seymour Benton Central Benton Central Corydon L. Durrett Madison Jasper Jasper Milltown Bedford Bedford Floyd Central Franklin Paoli Paoli Clarksville E. Bosse E. Bosse Providence Silver Creek Jeffersonville E. Central E. Central Jennings Co. Invitational 2 Floyd Central Sectional 8 Lanesville - RPNFODWOHONNODRFRKPNRPEWNNOWOWU pm es N wo SWOHOYNPOWHPROWUAPOOCVUMRPWONKONN = 154 167 164 164 334 334 171 163 168 174 155 161 161 161 167 158 161 162 348 BOYS’ GOLF Opponent Silver Creek Salem Providence Mitchell Salem Corydon Madison Scottsburg Paoli Orleands Jeffersonville Clarksville Salem Brownstown Floyd Central Charlestown Paoll Corydon Brownstown Scottsburg Madison Charlestown Scottsburg Third in Corydon Invitational Seventh in S.1.A.C. Fifth in Batesville Tournament SOMTOooUR arKHAGDW’UAGNW 2 JV FOOTBALL Opponent Floyd Central Iroquois Desales Scottsburg Jeffersenville Seymour Providence GIRLS’ TENNIS Opponent Providence Country Day Jeffersonville Clarksville Madison Floyd Central Providence Atherton Clarksville Jasper Country Day Ballard Floyd Central Tates Creek First in Sectional First in singles at Regional NNGUSOWADMWNHH WS The status the Bulldogs ach- ieved on the football field is yet ie lal pA em Comte er- Lie ae) ability as a coach. MEN eM eSs- mila ir CMe 4a ce) know Mac in two capacities: as a player under him and as his assistant football coach. As a player | found that Mac had great rapport with his play- ers. It was not at all uncom- mon to see Mac spend his own money and time to help his players or help them get into college. As an assistant coach | saw another side of Mac. The first thing | noticed was a dedication that was almost unbelievable. Outside of his family only two things really were important to Mac: the game of football and the ol areMenem the eb Cem ce) ali N.A.H.S. can be proud of Mac, not just because he fielded a strong competitive football team against probably the toughest sch- edule in the state, but because he has a geniune interest in all young people at school. | am proud to have played for Mac. | am prouder to have coached with Mac. But | am proudest to be able to call Mac a friend.”’ Gary Austin “| think as far as New Albany High School is concerned, it will be their loss but my gain with Mac being gone from the helm of the gridiron, He is like an in- stitition in that role. As one big ten coach wrote ‘Southern Indiana will not be the same with Mac gone from the sidelines.”’ | feel his knowledge, dedi- cation to the game, and his loyalty to the school will be missed ... He has helped hun- dreds of boys in football, their personal lives, their school work, and many decisions about their future .. He will miss football Adee eel Mie) for so many, many years and | will miss ittoo ... I’m glad New Albany High School will still have Mac as a teacher because he enjoys teaching and his students. As the wife of the coach and the mother of our son, a former play- er, | feel qualified to say ‘‘Mac is a giant among men.” Cricket McCaffry Coach J. Kirby Ove rman 5 the little giant, has left New Albany and high ‘school basketball. Three years as head basketball coach here send him on to anew challenge as Coach Overman has settled in- to a much-longed-for college coaching position. Reflecting an eventful career at New Albany, Kirby Overman’s - record reveals a string. of ac- complishments that are unequaled in school history. His coaching record here stands at 47-24. In additon, the total won-lost res cord of his coaching career stands at 172-57. Overman’s first year here proved to be an omen of the count- less victories and successes that were to follow, as his Dogs toppled a strong Floyd Central team in — Sectional play, a victory all — fans wanted desperately. Theelusivedreamsofa school and community became reality in Coach Overman’s:séc- ond season. Guiding his team to the first Indiana High School _ basketball championship in the _ school’s history, he gave renewed and justified hope to teams‘in the surrounding area. Coach Overman organized, for the third year ina row, a winning team. While his Dogs failed to produce another State champion- ship, they succeeded in pro- ) viding fans withtsome nostalgia from the year before with stylized basketball and epitomized ‘'Hoosier Hysteria’ in Indiana. Kirby Overman, honored with state-wide recognition, boasted the title of Indiana High School “Coach of the Yéar’’ in 1973. He was nominated to coach the 1974 Indiana High School All-Star team _ by sportswriters throughout the state and also coached the All Star team against a youth from Russia. Coach Overm filiated himself with clinics _ Speak nationally on basketbal and organized a summer camp � X- posing more youth to athletic activity. He, along with as- sistant Coach Alan Buck, created the Sophomore basketball squad at New Albany High School. Coach Overman’s philosophies centered around individualism. He expressed the need to “be him- © self.” As a Coach, he wanted not so much to be liked as to be re- spected. Hard work, dedication, and self-discipline comprised the ingredients Coach Overman — used for a good season in his re- cipe for-a prize-winning team. But more important than the new records and individual honors he earned, he gave New Albany a name. “The difficult takes time, the impossible takes alittle longer. .”’ just ask Kirby Overman. “Kirby Overman is a scientific basketball coach who has dedicated his life toward his players in order for them to achieve in life.”’ Assistant Coach Alan a “Coath Qvcajian did a lot for me in showing me the fundamentals S of basketball. He worked me quite abit doing the things I should as a big man. He thinks of his players a lot, on and off the court and says that ‘his home is our home.’ He’s nice to get a- long with and has a good sense of humor. In my basketball ca- reer, he’s the best coach I’ve ever had.’’. Gharlie litchell 's biogeae ac- uvenating the sm of students, ok i i a aa iii a co 4 rd Po ae a oa on — = A Peri $3 [ mii ppesrtrs ep ih cere Taner LOG LS OU A ORLA LUE AE AE! 5 Dcscteteesscciatne’ CELE, a Coaches scrambled roles in a year of change with one new position, two resignations, and an honorary placement. Coach Stan Sajko became ath- letic director after 11 years as the coach of Varsity baseball. Coach Forrest McCaffry com- pleted 21 years of legendary foot- ball as he resigned his position. Coach J. Kirby Overman, after three seasons of Varsity basketball and one State Championship, left the Bulldogs for a college job. Wrestling Coach Phil Thrasher, achieved an honorary placement in the Wrestling Hall of Fame. “This has been an interesting and enlightening year. It has helped me realize how many decisions there are to be made in athletics. | still handle guidance so! can not devote my full attention to the job.” Stan Sajko Front Row: Assistant Football Coach Tom Chapala, Assistant Football Coach Gary Austin, Athletic Director Stan Sajko, Baseball and Assistant Basketball Coach Alan Buck, Soccer Coach Jim Dickman, Tennis and — Swimming Coach Robert Dusch, Track Coach Damon Sims, Wrestling Coach Phil Thrasher, Athletic Trainer Don Ogle, Football Coach Forrest “‘Mac”’ McCaffry. Second Row: Basketball Coach J. Kirby Overman, Assistant Basketball Coach Louis Jensen, Cross Coun- try Coach Don Loughmiller, Assistant Girls’ Track Coach Charlotte Holt, Assistant Rifle Coach Clyde Keeler, Assistant Cross Country and Head Girls’ Track Coach Larry Poe, JV Baseball Coach Jeff Jones, As- sistant Swimming Coach Terry Fleshman, Rifle Coach Norris Delph, JV Football Coach Ron Weigleb, Assistant Football Coach D. J. Hines. , heerlead EFS sported ‘enthusiasm and hope while coax- ing fans throughout the year. Baim icles transformed into tears when the Jeffersonville Devils defeated the Dogs during the Sectional. Cheerleading camp inspired new chants and cries such as, “Sock it to you” and ‘Thunder and Lightening.” For the first time, JV’s served not only in their usual cap- acity, but also added pizazz to the Sophomore basketball games. “| would like to see New PNT ey Ta bm ace mala Ce mre cheering block.” Sponsor Rosa Zirnheld “I’ve enjoyed cheerleading this year, because the cheerleaders as a group got along well.” Captain Teresa Smith ‘There weren't enough people at the JV games to boost the team.” JV Captain Tracy Hurt o a Pep R A C8 eR the Rie iS ras N unk iy Wy Nat .eeud yf wy Karen Dodd gives a smile in mid-air while doing a fight jump during a rousing pep assembly. Varsity Cheerleaders hold the Bullpup circle as Senior Mike Carter breaks through. Front Row: Melanie Pierce, Mellinda Boling, Patti Kan- napel. Second Row: Luanne Jensen, Theresa Moore, Tracy Hurt. Third Row: Tami Walton. Front Row: Vera Mukes, Chery! Allen, Vicky Hendrix, Karen Dodd. Second Row: Chery! Rapp, Teresa Smith, Debbie S) aa) 1a Bia: eee | | Girls’ Gymnasts spent hours of valuable practice time lugging heavy equipment from the boys’ gym into the hallway. Although the girls did not have ideal practicing facilities, they still managed to do well in the Sectional and Regional meets. Jannie Beets placed in vaulting in the Sectional contest, while Karen Akers and Patti Allen advanced to State competition. Under stiff competition in which participants were separated by fractions of points, both girls finished in the top ten; Pattiin the all-round division and Karen in the balance beam category. The Sophomore-dominated team celebrated after away events by going out to dinner. “Bruised hips, swollen back bones, ripped hands, broken toes _.. it was well worth it.” Dee Ann Jenks “Our enthusiasm and practice helped us capture the Sectional and Regional team title.”’ Tami Walton “Spotting, learning, and teaching are alla part of gymnastics.” Jannie Beets Jannie Beets pauses in a front support as she prepares for a dismount from the uneven bars. Practicing on the balance beam after school, Patti Allen executes a half turn. Sophomor Tami Walton balances while she performs a vertical handstand leading to her dismount. Front Row: Coach Barbara Thrasher, Manager Chery! Hodges, Tami Walton, Patti Allen, Traci McCulloch. Second Row: Janice Hobbs, Jai Miller. Third Row: Jannie Beets, Karen Akers, Dee Ann Jenks. Senior Jim Conner pauses for a drink during half-time of the Trinity game which the Bulldogs won 3-1. Third-year members Larry Leach, Dan Eades, Don Un- ruh, and Steve Gohmann stand while being introduced before the game. Front Row: John Garner, Jean Ruckman, Pat McLaugh- lin, Frank McPhillips, Craig Sajko, Jeff Burns, Steve Haas, Gary Aldrich, Stan Jensen. Secend Row: Doug Thrasher, John Lane, Mark Manus, John Stumler, Vinton Trowbridge, Steve Hale, Tom Stum- ler, Roger Wiseman, Roger Miller, Dick Holz. Third Row: Brian Lang. Trainer Bill Hefler, Tom V eiser, Larry Leach, Jim Conner, Chuck Marking, Dan Eades, Don Unruh, Manager Brian Eastman. Erik Berkman, Dave Carroll. Fourth Row: Brian Condra, Carlos Puertc, Baboucar Gal, Jeff Thompson. Jeff Flatt, Steve Gohmann, Tony Brown, Terry Beyl, Coach Jim Dickman. Varsity Soccer players experienced determination, happiness, and finally sadness as the Bulldogs fought for and lost the title of Mythical State Champ- ions at Culver Military Academy’s Invitational Soccer Tournament. In first round action the deter- mined Bulldogs overpowered Howe Military Academy 4-0. The team added extra hustle in beating Devine Heart with the single goal coming late in the final period. Argos High’s team proved to be the most physical opponent of the season as they defeated the Bull- dogs in the final game. As members of the team, Baboucar Gai of Gambia and Carlos Puerto of Mexico gave this year’s CF Tee mal el ciate Leolir-l melee “Although we did not fulfill our greatest hopes and expectations as a team this year, | believe that most of the players still found the season to be very rewarding in many other ways. In my own opinion, the 1973-74 Bulldog Soccer Team was probably the best that Indiana or Kentucky have ever seen.”’ DeTam atlol-15 “This year’s team was much strong- er than our record indicates. All five of our losses were by one goal. We just didn’t get the breaks that helped us to an undefeated season last year. We had great effort from the entire team and our graduating seniors deserve much credit for their contribution to the overall soccer program.” Coach Jim Dickman ae ok EEN ES Ee i La EEE Holding their first invitation- al at Buerk Field, the Soccer Bull- dogs hosted seven schools from In- diana and Kentucky during the two day event. St. Xavier defeated Oldham County for the title. Evansville Day, a team with a poor record and reputation, stun- ned the Bulldogs 2-1 in first round action. New Albany outshot Evans- ville Day 22-4, but they could not come up with the victory. This year’s squad set a rec- ord for the most victories during a season with thirteen, eleven being the previous high. “Although we didn’t get the breaks we got our first two years, we played more like a team and with more hustle. Our record doesn’t show it, but this was our best season.”’ Steve Gohmann “It was a bit discouraging when we lost a few close games that we completely controlled. But we won big (5-0) in the majority of our games, and that made all the hard work worth it.”’ Donnie Unruh “My feeling for the 1973 soccer season is one of satisfaction coming from working with Jim Dickman, the team members, and winning the games we did and sharing this with the people we did.” Larry Leach -“_ - FE es ese: Salt? TP agin Coach Jim Dickman, who has completed his third successful season, referees the Senior-Underclassman game which was won by the Seniors. Senior Jeff Flatt advances the ball upfield during the Senior-Underclassman contest. A well-placed corner kick by Steve Gohmann heads in the direction of a teammate. Senior defenseman Jeff Thompson kicks the ball away from his Oldham County opponent. JV Soccer, under first year coach Mark McDaniel, ended its season with a 2-1-3 record. The team went undefeated until their loss to Tyler Park by one point in the last season game. Revenge came to the Bullpups in the Louisville Beechmont Tourna- ment as they edged past Tyler Park in a tense overtime to take first place honors in the tournament for the second year in a row. All JV Soccer players received some varsity experience to help fill eee Tele Mame) ml CMT] ae) graduating Seniors. Pursued by an opponent, Seniors Tom Bline and Tony Cooke set the pace in the New Albany Invitational. Runners clumped together begin the grueling test while Senior Willie Whitehead struggles for an early lead. Sophomore Jack Fetz concentrates on timing as he strides toward the finish line. SOU AM Rp en eli 2 ‘ si ea cn eT ee Cross Country finished their season with a win-loss record of 75-69. Unimpressive with an 0-6 dual meet record, the Bulldog run- ners lacked only experience as they had an overwhelmingly young team. Underclassmen comprised 21 of the team’s 25 members. Seniors Willie Whitehead, Tony Cooke, Darris Knear, and Tom Bline paced the Cross Coun- try team as they managed to finished seventh out of the 20 teams in the sectional tournament and an impressive fourth out of 18 in the S.1.A.C. competition. “The team continued to display the winning tradition of all NAHS teams in the past by having an overall winning record ...”’ Coach Don Loughmiller | feel that we had a hard- working team but not hard-working enough. We needed a strong lead- er like Foley, and that we did not have.” Tony Cooke 149 After the race, Senior Willie Whitehead walks from the shoot and receives his place ticket from Senior Manager Gordon Huncilman. Sophomore Mark Jenkins outsprints his opponent as they race toward the finish line. Before the race, Coach Don Loughmiller informs runners of the rules and boundaries of the course. Front Row: Mark Jenkins, Willie Whitehead, Willie Mitchell, Steve Randall, Howard Gibson, Darris Knear. Second Row: John Mooney, Tim Neal, Jack Fetz, Tony Cooke, Tom Bline, Kevin DuPont, Tony Martin, Coach Don Loughmiller. , 2 8S e Paideioe aS “The team spirit this year was great. We were all great friends and helped each other. Thanks to our great coaches we worked harder than ever before.”’ Tom Bline “Although we didn’t have a Foley this year, | feel that we did have more team effort.” Kevin du Pont 151 Varsity Football Bulldogs played one of the hardest schedules in the area which in- cluded five teams that rank- ed in the top twenty of the State Associated Press Poll. Playing their best offensive game of the season at home against county-trival Floyd Central, the Dogs rolled off a 34-7 victory in the historic first encounter. After going ten quarters with- out scoring, the Dogs finally broke their drought but still lost the game in spite of tallying three touchdowns against Vincennes. Unable to stop many big plays, inexperienced players hampered the defensive squads efforts. Showing his anxiety during the 49-O Homecoming loss to Reitz, Senior runningback Tom Belden rests on the bench and stares at the ground. Buerk Field’s goal post awaits the successful kick of place-kicker Randy Coriell. Letting go of the pass just in time, Senior quarter- back Steve Hines gets hit. Junior runningback Steve Merritt gets sacked as he attempts a first down in the Homecoming loss. “I feel that the season should have gone alittle bit different _.. I thought that the Boosters and the fans could have a little more spirit toward the football team ._.. Sure we weren’t great, but give us some support, too ... Like last year when we had a 1-8 record, everybody didn’t come out and back us... | thought that Mac and everybody tried as hard as they could to make NAHS have a good and proud football team.” Senior Randy Coriell “It was disappointing season overall. We just couldn’t get it all together, although we had a better team than our record showed. | feel with Coach McCaffry retiring his football duties at New Albany High School, we have lost a great asset in the field of athletics.”’ Junior Sammy Sarkisian Making their first appear- I Meise me ere ate | before a large crowd, the Dogs took on a Columbus North |. with Mike Andreas who com- ls piled 30 of Columbus’ 48 points. - Bulldogs scored their first | touchdown of the season as | Steve Hines completed a 34- | yard aerial pass to Steve McClure in the endzone. This scoring play gave Bull- dog fans hope that we were headed for a winning season. Another score by the ardent Bulldogs came in the third quarter as runningback Tom Belden powered his way over the goal line from 23 yards. Finally, the Dogs tallied again as Steve Hines scored on the quarterback- keeper from the one-yard line. Still, the Dogs could not run down the speedy Andreas, and they fell in defeat 48-18. | NA — 18 Columbus North — 48 Playing the top ranked team in the State, Bloomington South, the Dogs showed they could move against the strong C:¥-Tea ee Em CD el eal yi (em ee ol eer) total offense and obtained seven first downs against the ar-Val dal- awe eal enue mel c-laliee Scoring the Dogs’ only points, Steve Merrit powered his way from the two yard line into dam lal Pdelil ee Being the 54th victim in Bloomington’s incredible four year winning streak, the Dogs showed some good qualities on offense but it wasn’t enough as they lost 46-6. NA — 6 Bloomington — 46 We: Ps Cae ee ees . ae , oO dae bo ees we ba Oe Oe Pee ae ag ee oe ge FOOTER, EE OE PE eae, bg en ‘ a a Pe Pte: 5 a Sree o Ne aie ers ee PY = Pas ; 4 TT iat 82 ce ae wo 2 NA — 34 Floyd Central — 7 Jubilant Bulldog fans got their only taste of victory at home against Floyd Central as they watched Steve Hines pass the Dogs to a 34-7 over the Highlanders. Scoring on a 49-yard run, a 66-yard pass to Neil Brewer and a 37-yard pass to Garry Kleer, Hines led the Dogs to victory as he completed 11 out of 27 passes for 252 total yards. Pouring it onto the High- landers, the Dogs had a field night as runningbacks Tom Belden and Tom Wolfe each scored a touchdown. Though the Bulldogs gained 138 yards, the team could not make it into the endzone as the Reitz Bulldogs bottled up each Eee CBN eis) ECR CORY) dom Rolling over New Albany’s defense, the Reitz Bulldogs’ of- Timed] remote ym Cle mel aC sive yards as they bluffed the Oey em aed ae itt -e Homecoming game for the Dogs became a tragedy as the Dogs lost 49-0 in the home field encounter. NA — 0 Reitz — 49 Playing school rival Prov- idence on their home turf, the Dogs took a serious thrashing | from the Pioneers as they were handed a stinging 60-0 defeat. Bulldog griders lost 58 yards on penalties while being held to only 51 yards for th eir total od aCINe-LaCl e Crossing into Pioneer ter- ritory only once in the game, bewildered Bulldogs repeatedly fell victim to the unflinching Providence defense. NA — 0 Providence — 60 Coach Ron Weigieb Dominating the Red Devils __ in all statistics but one, the OY ott could not stop Jeffersonville’ Ss o “long run” play. Jeff — Tier TlTe Ms Ve Neate ch ii se their 26-9 victory for their second victory in the rivalry history. Coaching his last game for New Albany, Forrest McCaffry eT ToM CR Craw lla) dere Tors CER UT Tey eee eel Was ea field-goal by Randy Coriell and on a seven-yard touchdown by quarterback Steve Hines in the third period. Six penetrations behind the Jeffersonville 10-yard line yielded little as the Dogs gave up the ball on downs each time. Bulldog defense held the Red Devils and their Wishbone T- olde Leola m ome NaCt ON ET ce ls rushing. As Jeffersonville continued to pile up points, Bulldog hopes of regaining a win over the Devils diminished and finally vanished. Wee Lesh.) Bone-crushing tackles, long touchdown runs, and a 49-0 loss to the Reitz Panthers typified some of the pains, accomplish- ments, and realities of the eI Co Loy= a alee a ete Steve Merritt, who played his first game as the runningback, gained 78 yards on the ground attack. The combined total with Tom Belden’s 42 yards did not match Reitz’s 462 total yards rushing. Overpowering Panthers used a CUR Ur lee sie dogs could not counteract. BCR ael ayy Crel mer -vare a lot better than it did last year. We scored against a lot more teams than we did last year and looked more imiessive through- out the season.”’ Tom Belden Senior split-end Neil Brewer races toward the end- zone while his Bloomington South opponent tries to tackle him before he obtains a first down. After being smashed to the turf by his Reitz oppo- ents, Senior Tom Belden awaits the referee's call. Trying to find a hole in the line, Junior runningback Ranny Tucker attempts to gain Wel ael- xm First Row: Tom Laurence, Steve Lohmeyer, Rick Jones, Steve McClure, Ranny Tucker, Steve Dehoney, Dennis Trinkle, Mike Eldrington, Trinler McCulloch, Frank Mattox, Terry LaDuke, Tom Belden. Brad Mil- ler, Ray Windell. Second Row: Mark Handley, Tony Keeton. Rick Staggs, Steve Merritt, Larry Pendleton, Chuck i Eheelan Roger Ledbetter, Joe Love, Sam my Sarkisian, Ben Mattox, Tom Wolfe, Randy Bliss, Mark Anderson. Garry Kleer, Rx Sharp, Carrol Rankin. P Third Row: Assistant Coach Tom Chapala, Assistant Coach Gary Austin, Coach Forrest ‘‘MAC McCaffry, John Habermel. Larry Weber, Don Reed, Steve Jenks, Dennis Channey, Gregg Snyder, Neil Brewer, Steve Hines, Gene Pierce, Kirk Kellams, David Kaiser, Don Scheifer, Randy Coriell, Kevin Bowman, Mike Carter, Trainer Don Ogle, Assistant Coach Ron Weigleb, Assist- ant Coach D. J. Hines. a iron players, led by first-year coaches D.J. Hines and Ron Weigleb, compiled a 2-7 win-loss record. Obtaining the two wins of the season on their home turf, the Dogs rolled over Scottsburg and Columbus. Hampered by a small turnout of players trying out, this year’s team showed some improvement in the offensive department. “2-7 doesn’t seem to be a very impressive season record but. ._ | look forward to a new football powerhouse in New Albany resting on the shoulders of this year’s J.V. team. Ron Weigleb “| think that our season went very well and much better than our record showed. We had some very outstanding performers on this year’s squad, and | feel that they will make Adee TIO EN em meg es D.J. Hines Running down the opposing runningback. a host of Junior Varsity players attempt to stop him. After catching the runner the Bullpups level the runner on the mud-laden Buerk Field. 3 Quarterback Steve Hampton decides to run the ball against the onrushing opposition when he Is unable to find one of his receivers open downfield. First Row: Steve Hampton, John Faith. Robert Phillips. John Kannapel, Marvin Overstreet, James Wilkerson. Errol Dumas, Bill Ellenbrand, Donnie James. Bill Empert. Shaun Springer. Second Row: John Lozon, Greg Hauswald. Greg Mott. Vince Goodman, Doug Lampert. Sam Stonecipher, Allen England, Doug Baylor, Mike Stucky, Eddie Anderson. Third Row: Coach Ron Weigleb, Jack Craig. Jeff Reed. Brian Popp, Mike Kopp, Wayne Vessels, Ronald Cochran. Bill Ruoff, Allen Thompson, Denny Bliss. Joe Hansford. Coach D.J. Hines. ee ese tba 161 Basketbal [ STV] Ife foyea3 began their first season as CeCe eee Oe hs Bee ela ese tem em eee _by a two-point decision. | Playing the Franklin Grizzly Cubs on our home court stirred excitement and enthusiasm as it did one year before at the State Finals. Despite the enthusiasm, the Dogs lost the encounter by a crushing four points. Going into battle against Floyd Central sporting a season mark of 2-2, the Dogs reeled off a 13- Yea e Mm LUM Mal duel e having the home court advantage. After winning over Bedford and Bosse, the Dogs took a three game winning streak into the Columbus Holiday Tourney where they lost to Columbus East in the first game by a single point, but captured a win in the con- solation game over bedford. “We should have done better, because we had the height and the potential and should have at least gotten past the Sectional.”’ Dave Harvey “Potentially we were the best Taam) CLM LU am Cal) oie a difference between being the best team and playing like the best team.” Mike Carter “‘We had our ups and downs during the season, but | feel if we would have put it all together at tournament time, we would have definitely won State.” Donnie Perry ZI Co ar, - Saal re. Pe AP an — oe eS ‘eal wD SF ra Nal a —— 2 — 2 5 t al Le - ar 4) ee ae ar at, al at. at. Ps txt ae rae Vt , vad. rat rat. ae sie Fane ees BO sau nance Trying energetically, Senior guard Bob ‘‘Supersti- tous” Grant, lets fly a 20-foot jump shot in the season joss to the Franklin Grisly Clubs. Senior pivot-man Charlie Mitchell goes high to snag | rebound from his Franklin opponents. Looking for the open man, Senior Guard Don Perry brepares to pass the ball to one of his teammates. Senior forward Greg Cornelius, using his height ad- jantage, goes high for a shot over his opponent. { ed Devils caught the Dogs by Mee ee Re ee RU point victory on our own court. Going to Bloomington for an- other SIAC Conference battle, the Dogs came away victorious OTe i es Sela Pm led Tyme diem ey bel After pulling off a one-point win over rival Providence, the Dogs showed their readiness for the up coming Sectional, and scored 109 points against Har- rison, which proved the highest score achieved since 1946. Roundballers traveled to Wash- ington with the SIAC Conference Championship at stake and with Sectional only one week away. The Dogs fell victim to a six-point eFC Mae meme Le ERS aCe aoe “We had the talent; we eS didn’t apply it at the right time.’ DY Kel at eae) ate la POO Ee Senior forward and the team’s sixth man, Mike Carter prepares to shoot over his Jasper opponent. Third quarter action begins with the Dogs ahead in spite of the loss t o the Washington Warriors. ‘Coach J. Kirby Overman with the student body be- hind him looks intently over the floor during the -elagten Front Row: Manager. Walter Winter, Manager Danny Schmidt, Norman Mukes, Greg Cornelius, Charlie Mitchell, Steve Miller, Bruce Beninger, Trainer Curt lea Back Row: Assistant Coach Louis Jensen, Assistant Coach Alan Buck, Don Perry, Rick Haws, John Haber- mel, Mike Carter, Bob Grant, Dickie Frakes, Dave Harvey, Trainer Don Ogle, Head Coach J. Kirby Over- man. Sectional opener with rival Jeffersonville combined “Dogs practice exorcism” and “Best the Devil out of Jeff!’”’ as the pleas for victory. While the Bulidog fans screamed for revenge, the Devils struggled to overcome the forboding mystique that alost certainly labeled | them Sectional underdogs after | their 72-69 season victory. His- tory reveals that neither school has been able to pull out two con- secutive victories in a single season for many years. {| Another ominous fact shows that for several years in a row, former State Finalists from the Jeffersonville Sectional crumbled in defeat after their first tour- nament game the next year. New Albany proved to be no ex- ception as the Dogs bowed 69-54 in their first and final game of tournament play. Holding their own throughout the game, the Bulldogs posed a serious threat to the Devil’s welfare. Snagging a three point lead at one time, the Dogs appeared ready to pounce. The Devils, how- ever, muzzled those efforts and regained the lead that kept their team alive and sent them into the final game of the Sectional and eventually to the State Finals. The Keyed-up Sectional fans quieted as the threat of defeat became rea- lity. Tears fell, shouts hushed into silence, and dreams shattered. With bubbles burst, fans and team filed mournfully out of the arena and left behind the ‘Devilishly” painful cheers of ‘‘We’re No. 1!’ “We went into the Sectional with a lot of talent and size, but like the rest of the season, we just didn’t put it all together.”’ Norman Mukes Shooting over arms and hands, Senior Norman Mukes takes deliberate care in aiming. Senior pivot man Charlie Mitchell gets off a shot | while Steve Miller and Greg Cornelius work for good | board positioning. . Brilliant, bouncy Bobby Grant bounds over oppo- nent on the way to a lay-up. Senior Guard Norman Mukes and Coach Overman discuss some points of strategy. 167 Starting Five players, consisting of members from last year’s championship squad, composed one of the tallest teams in the state. Although most of their wins came from lengthy margins, the Dogs lost seven of the 20 games, proving that height alone was not enough. Contributing rebounds and height when foul trouble hampered the taller players, 6’82”’ Junior Steve Miller established him- self as an asset to the team. Miller’s runningmate, 6’8” Greg Cornelius began the season with an 18 point game but sat on the bench the remaining first half of the season with a broken thumb. He returned for the last half and finished with a 13.5 point average. Bob Grant, 6’1”’ guard, gained the nickname of “‘Superstituous”’ because of the number 13 on his jersey. The tabooed digits held validity as Grant compiled the lowest point total of the five, averaging less than ten points per game. However, his ballhand- ling proved to be invaluable to the team’s effort. Serving sometimes as guard and sometimes as forward caused difficulties for Norman Mukes. The 6’5'2”’ Senior came to life in some of the last games of the season, however. After Coach Overman persuaded Mukes to shoot the ball instead of being just the playmaker, he scored over 20 points in each of the final games. Starting on the Varsity team for his third season, Charlie Mitchell ended his year as one of the best big men in the state. The Louisville Courier-Journal and Times sports writers chose Mitchell as one of the top ten players in the state and one of the top college prospects in the nation, while the Associated Press Poll selected him for the second string All-State Team. Guard Bob Grant es me MY Basketball squad chalked up a 15-5 record and com- piled a 57-point average in com- parison with their opponents’ 49 point combined average. Coach Louis Jensen, for the eae um ey eu rae directed the squad singlehanded without an assistant. Despite his obstacles and hardships in managing the squad alone, he brought the Dogs home with 75% of their games being victories. Sharpshooters Bruce Benninger and John Habermel led the JV yey e MM eld lara la as they obtained wins over powerhouses Franklin, Vincennes, Tell City, and Seymour. aA CM Tee me ese eee games and in practices of our abil- ity, but when the important games came around, the desire was lack- ing.” Bruce Benninger Cr Re CMee C ml Lee ML am CRC MTL Ct ae oe TCR ORT Ca John Habermel Senior center Charlie Mitchell leaps high to bank in a bucket over a Jeffersonville opponent. The Bulldog players and parents receive recogni- tion during a special ceremony in their honor. Steve Miller arches a shot over his opponent as teammate Dickie Frakes looks on. Front Row: Jimmy Grant. Curt Utz. Dickie Frakes, Steve Dohoney. Second Row: Coach Louis Jensen, John Haberme Eric Thomas, Bruce Benninger, Randy Bliss, Coach Alan Buck. se GPE PUEERET Gp maeaern er Ee 4 : ao Sophomore Basketball compiled a 9-2 record, led by the shooting and rebounding of Steve Smith. Some other players got to show their abilities by playing occa- sionally in JV games. During the season, the Sophomore team streaked past all of their opponents, dropping their lone loss to Floyd Central. Earlier in the season, Coach Alan Buck’s Bullpups had defeated the High- landers by fourteen points. In tournament play, the Sophomore team rolled past Providence for the third time this year. But in the championship game, Scotts- burg defeated the Bullpups for their second defeat all year. “All the members of the team have picked up valuable experience, not only in the Sophomore games, but also in many JV games.” Alan Buck At the free throw line, Sophomore Eddie Martin con- centrates on precision aiming. Front Row: Manager Lenny Main, Scott Robison, Steve Hampton, Eddie Martin, Steve Smith, Mike Wea- thers, Alfred Barr. Second Row: Coach Alan Buck, David Browne, Brian McCormick, Jeff King, David Kinchlow, Jeff Brubeck, Greg Schmidt, Donny James, Manager David Schroeder. (hie pee rT SO Girls’ Intramurals completed a rough first year. Problems in- volved scheduling, attendance, and, in the spring, weather. Monday night during the winter, six teams competed in the Intra- mural Basketball Program. Tour- nament playoffs left Mary Jahn’s team winners of the program. After school in the spring, girls wrangled two afternoons a week at the dustbowl behind Buerk Field for Intramural Softball. Despite the participation of 56 girls only eight out of twelve games were played. Sophomore dominated the members. “The most important purpose of Girls’ Intramurals is to learn a sport while you are having fun.”’ Miss Rosa Zirnheld Hopefully next year a Varsity team will follow our start.”’ Mary Oldham After falling into first base, Sophomore Gina Hickerson smiles as she is ruled. safe by the umpire. Cathy Carpenter swings the bat while Linda Southers and Tony Zirnheld anticipate the catch. Boys’ Intramurals hadto revamp its traditional schedule of games due to the girls’ intramural using the gym on on Monday nights. Consequently, first-year sponsor Mr. Henry, who replaced Mr. Sajko, held his program on Saturday mornings while Mr. STM na CLM al CM UCC ror- pm dane schedule. Approximately 100 boys participated in this year’s program on 14 organized teams. Tam ated area (eel eaten ecole) tournament, Bill Briscoe’s Tuesday night team defeated Dave Townsend’s Saturday morn- ing squad for the championship. “The purpose of the program is to allow the participants to en- joy the basketball facilities under game conditions.” Sponsor Damon Sims “| myself enjoyed intramurals because it brought me back into closer association with the game | had so long enjoyed coaching.” Sponsor Floyd Henry Don Unruh lunges in hopes of blocking Tony Kre- mer’s long jump shot at the basket. Junior Tony Kremer attempts to dribble around goal defender Jeff Flatt, a Senior. Sophomore Dion Flanigan prepares to shoot a cru- cial free throw in the tournament championship. Wrestl in g matmen Larry Leach and co-captain Gregg Sny- der finished third and fourth respectively in the Regional. Co-captain Mark Anderson finished first in the Falls City Tourney. Losing five valuable wrestlers, the team had to use their young, inexperienced matmen. Of these novices, Scribner Freshman Chuck Pyle finished second in his weight class at the Sectional. The Varsity team finished their season with a 7-5 dual-meet rec- ord and a third in the Sectional, while the JV’s ended their season with an impressive 10-2 record. ‘We expect to be state con- tenders in the next two years.” Coach Phil Thrasher “ The season was somewhat dis- appointing because many of the wrestlers were hurt by sickness. They should have a state cham- pion team in the next few years.”’ Gregg Snyder Coach Thrasher contemplates the outcome of a match during the Falls City Wrestling Tournament. Larry Leach’s Providenc opponent grimaces in pain as he is skillfully brought to the mat. Front Row: Manager Dave Kaiser, Bill Ellenbrand, Paul Donahue, Brad Miller, Rick Bryan, Errol Dumas, Jimmy McClure. Second Row: Manager Grant Bells, Steve Lohmeyer, Bill Sheets, Larry Leach, Tom Belden, Chuck Pyles, Gene Ruckman. Third Row: Coach Dave Adams, Manager Eric Geiger, Trainer Rex.Sharp, Gerald Hicks, Charlie Murphy, Kirk Kellams, Steve Merritt, Mark Anderson, Gregg Snyder, Manager Paul Duggins, and Coach Phil Thrasher. Front Row: Doug Thrasher, David Seman, Donnie Howard, Spike Carrol, Ronnie Howard. Second Row: Mike Kopp, Mat Bielefeld, Mark Richards, William Dietsch, Jay Collins, Tim Harbison, Tony Keeton. Third Row: Tom Lawrence, Corbin McNabb, Doug Lam- bert, Sam Stonecipher, Don Seifers, Rusty Miller, Vincent Goodman, Tom Stumler, Kevin Peyton. 177 SWIMMETFS take your mark! The Bullfrogs dived in- to a season plagued by a slow start. Time problems beached many swimmers in early season competition. Team members, making a late turn for the bet- ter, peaked in their performances as the Bullfrogs won their last six meets and paddled to a 6-4 season record. Co-coaches Robert Dusch and Terry Fleshman boasted of the progress made by Sectional time. Both individual and relay team members posted their best times of the season and revived some slumping statistics. Individually, the spotlight fell on Senior team captain Kirk Marsella as he lowered his time five seconds by the end of the season. A hope remains for next season as all team members, excluding one, will be back to pick up where they left off. “The youth movement has come through for our swim team.” Coach Terry Fleshman “This may not have been the most successful season in regard to winning and losing, but from a coaching viewpoint, | consider this a very rewarding season in terms of improvement.” Coach Robert Dusch “The 1973-74 swimming season has been a good one for me. Drop- ping my 100 free time over four seconds in one season is more than | had ever hoped for.”’ Captain Kirk Marsella Front Row: David Dooley, David Kemper, Brian Mc- Mahel, Dennis Shireman, Vinton Trowbridge. Second Row: Ken Traughber, Mark Rough, Joe Knight, Jim Fallis, Scott Clark, Dennis Frakes, Don Jackson, Man- ager Tony Kime. Third Row: Manager Brad Miller, Coach Terry Flesh- man, Mike Marini, Jim Bohrer, Tom Wolf, Kirk Marsella, John Garner, Kevin Langsdon, Scott Crosley, Coach Robert Dusch. Sophomore Tom Wolf and Senior Captain Kirk Mar- sella mount their starting blocks before a meet. Exhausted, Junior David Kemper climbs from the poo! following a grueling race. Groping for air, Sophomore John Garner completes a downward stroke of the butterfly. oe ci ae es a: e] iN] wn =| iy) s i) Lan { @ iY) en a parent e and Floyd : ere} in pool competition. Completing in two triangular aig the Bullfrogettes placed second in both. One of the defeats, rr] a clat Lay ROR uel a -esulted from so many of the swimmers being ill. A stronger and larger team, the underclassmen dominated the thirty-two member team. Thee tmselan trem CLG meet with each participating in at least two events. “The girls worked more yardage this year than any previous season. Ve eur reas Coach Beth Wells oe Leading the swimmers, Connie Wright does the backstroke in the 200-yard individual medley. Mary Jo Garner applies strength and determina- tion as she finishes first in her specialty, the 50-yard butterfly at the Seymour meet. Being anchorman, Cindy Leggett swims the last leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay. Front Row: Leah Lofton, Sarah Rosenbarger, Mary Jacobi. Second Row: Mary Long, Robin Biel, Cindy Leggett, .- Robbie Sarles, Coach Beth Wells, Joyce Bandy. Third Row: Lisa Grose, Debbie Watson, Patti Sowle, Nancy Morrison, Cara Hacker, Debbie Mills, Lesley Winburn. Fourth Row: Connie Wright, Jane Riley, Mary Jo | Garner, Teresa Sparkman, Tammy O'Rear, Amy | Morrison, Julie Pruitt. 181 . Ses rer SS . x Boys’ Track team paced themselves to another winning season under the coaching super- vision of Coach Damon Sims and Coach Don Loughmiller. Derrick Booker, a 440-yard speedster for the Bulldog team represented the team and was the only New Albany runner to par- ticipate in the Invitational held at Bloomington. Discus throwing, an event only in its third year, attract- ed many New Albany players as three Bulldog players partic- ipated in the event in meets against other schools. Sectional time at Jefferson- ville found the team under par as they placed tenth out of 16 schools competing as Bulldog runners only placed in two of the regular events. Senior Willy Whitehead finishes his leg of arelay as Junior Derrick Booker takes off on his. Eddy Martin Sophomore, tenses for the start and ex- plodes from the block with the gun. After a powerful toss of the discus, Junior Steve Mc- Clure looks over his shoulder to see the results. Front Row: Derrick Booker, Mike Kopp, Dave Kaiser, Tony Cooke, Tom Belden, Joe Murphy, Ed Weigleb, Dale Kahl. Second Row: Mark Anderson Mgr., Mark Jenkins, Willie Whitehead, Darris Knear, Kevin DuPont, Steve Mc- Clure, Gerald Hicks, Randy Corriel. Third Row: Tom Chapala Asst. Coach, Brad Miller Mgr., Tom Lawrence, Bill Ellenbrand, Tony Martin, Don Unruh, Eric Weber, Dennis Chaney. Fourth Row: Ben Mattix, Terry LaDuke, Frank Mat- tix, Jack Fetz, Larry Pendleton, Larry Overton, Eddie Martin, Dan Herman. Fifth Row: Steve Merritt, Jeff Woodard, Sam Sarkisian, John Mooney, Vince Goodman, Corbin McNabb, Dwan Frazier, Mickey Schnell. Sixth Row: Terry Fleshman, Assistant Coach, Don Lugh- miller Assistant Coach, Damon Sims Head Coach. 184 — Girls Track run. ners broke school and area records throughout their season as they obtained a 4-3 regular season record under their coaches Larry Poe and Charlotte Holt. Vickie Stone broke a three- year record in the 80-yard dash. Vera Mukes broke a Jeffersonville track record in the long jump which qualified her to partic- ipate in the Regional. Setting the record for the 880 medley, an event started this year, Melanie Harris, Vickie Stone, Sharon Mayfield, and Rebecca Real, set the record for the event at the Sectional. Seventeen schools partici- pated in the Sectional meet where the team placed third behind jeff- ersonville and Floyd Central. Front Row: Julie Wilson, Laura Rodriguez, Linda Cul- len, Shirly Smith, Cindy Oyler, Jan Henderson, Debbie Hardsaw, Kathy Tegart, Joni Mayfield, Melissa Rapp, Patty Worral. Second Row: Manager Pam Cooper, Vickie Stone, Karen Fansler, Vera Mukes, Mary Oldham, Marcia Newton, Debbie Foust, Rebbecca Real, Irma Hammond, Melanie Harris, Coach Charlotte Holt, Coach Larry Poe. 185 Senior golfer Terry Beyl makes a powerful drive during one of the team's practices. Jumping with joy, Senior Jeff Flatt shows his elation after making a thirty-foot birdy putt. Gordon Huncilman practices the proper form for pitching the ball from the bunker. Front Row: Doug Baylor, Tim Bohannon, Doug Oakes, Greg Hauswald, John Gibbs, Jean Ruckman, Mike Schulz. Second Row: Kyle Kerr, Gordon Huncilman, Terry Beyl, Jeff Flatt, Paul Luntzel, Bill Maetschke, Dave Fischer, Coach Gary Austin a sitacdeg ae fe? ee 8 a go 4 SS Poca BSS ht Oe Oe OT ae ea pt de RE RR SRO — coe a ie eee as ee ge fe saa 8 ah Mra ; dhe eae ate Be as, keh Boys’ Golf proved to be up to par as the team drove past close ri- vals Providence and Floyd Central with low scores of 154 to 168 and 155 to 167 respectively. Jeff Flatt, the team’s number one golfer, shot below forty in most matches. Younger team mem- bers, Junior Doug Oakes and Soph- omore Paul Luntzel followed him as second and third men. The team finished third in the Corydon Invitational, and finished seventh in the S.1.A.C. as Doug Oakes tied for second. “| hate to see Jeff Flatt, Terry Beyl and Gordon Huncilman go because they were Freshmen when | first started coaching. They played for me all four years. | feel our dual meet season was successful, but we didn’t do as well as we hoped in the tourna- ments.” Coach Gary Austin “As a team we had a quite con- sistent year; however, we had problems getting a consistent fourth score.” Jeff Flatt 187 Girls’ Golf Tea M1 stroked their way to third place in the Sectional which was held at Bedford. The girls split the season with a three-three record. The defeats in- cluded a loss to Seymour and a double defeat by Floyd Central. Wins included a victory over Jasper and a double triumph over Jeffersonville. Paced by Sophomore Laura Arm- strong and Freshman Sally Hay, the team has a bright future ahead, losing only two Seniors, Robin Colin and Phyllis Pearcy. ‘A lot of fun; a chance to meet many people. Organization could have improved it and made it more worth- while.” Phyllis Pearcy “It was fun, but it would have been better if more people would have tried out for the team.”’ Laura Armstrong Phyllis Pearcy shows the proper form for teeing off and stroking the ball during one of the matches. Senior Robin Colin sinks a birdie putt as teammates Sally Hay and Phyllis Pearcy look on. Using her pitching wedge, Junior Anna Reader frees the ball from the sandtrap. Anna Reader, Laura Armstrong, Sally Hay, Robin Colin, Phyllis Pearcy, Coach Barbara Thrasher. 190 Girls’ Tennis had a bright spot despite a disap- pointing season. Senior Cathy Pruitt, who re- turned to play her third year on the varsity team, held down the number one position for the sec- ond year in a row. Cathy slammed her way to the singles championship in Sectional and Re- gional and placed third in com- petition at State level. Seniors Amy Lorch and Phyllis Peden also claimed three years of team experience and played posi- tions two and three, respectively. Barbara Thrasher coached her racketeers to eight wins and six losses for the season. The team size bulged from last year, but all girls got in the swing of things and gained experience. Members sported red checked out- fits to supply an air of femininity to the physically and mentally strenuous sport. “It has been a very good year. We have many up and coming players and I’m looking forward to next season; however, | do hate to see our three Seniors go.” Barbara Thrasher “Our team season was not as good as it should have been, but we play- ed tougher teams this year. | en- joyed being on the team the past three years and I hope to play in college.” Cathy Pruitt c State contender, Senior Cathy Pruitt, stretches high for an over-slam. Senior Amy Lorch, in the number two position, follows through in a power swing. Third position Senior Phyllis Peden returns a serve near the baseline during a rival match. Front Row: Peggy Archibald, Jane Ritz, Arlette Young, Tami Walton, Phyllis Peden, Cathy Pruitt, Amy Lorch. Second Row: Joyce Bandy, Jamie Tegarden, Beth Na- dorff, Tani Ogan, Julie Norton, Nancy Walton, Coach Barbara Thrasher. a siohy cy NG a iS benefit- ted through the upsurge of tennis ae popularity represented by the in- crease in team membership over - past seasons. With a veteran group of players returning, Coach Bob Dusch led his group of “swingers’’ to a smashing season. Both Damon Sims and Bill Briscoe claimed four years of experience on the team with Bill being number one man the last two years. For the first year, two bro- thers, Bill and Don Briscoe, teamed together as varsity players. Although graduation claimed five players, the underclassmen boasted talent of their own. Freshman Don Briscoe, owning the best overall percentage on the team, occupied the number three position in the starting five and Sophomore Dion Flanigan held the fourth position. The Dogs won their own Sec- tional and went on to claim their most prestigious accom- plishment, placing first in the S.1.A.C. tournament. “Over all, I’m very pleased with this year’s tennis team. In the fall we set certain goals we hope to achieve. For the most part, we have been success- ful in achieving these goals. Of our five goals, the goal we fell short of was the State Championship.”’ Coach Bob Dusch In the four years that I’ve been on the high school team, this is the first year that we’ve been able to dominate the Louis- ville schools — that’s a big ac- _complishment.” Bill Briscoe : b A = ba e Damon Sims. Dion Flanigan, Steve Pry. Jim Hut- chens, Doug Stumler. Coach Bob Dusch. Dennis Thomas, Raleigh Swango. Bill Briscoe. Don Briscoe. Silas mea lcee Number two man, Damon Sims, plays the net to return a volley from his opponent. Sophomore Dion Flanigan goes low to avoid collid- ing with Senior Raleigh Swango’s swing. ’ Freshman Don Briscoe returns the ball while team- mate and brother Bill watches. De ee 3 NEW ALBANY FREIB ONE STAR FURNITUR NCRETE (aeates Ser) ele SENSI Tres epee mnt eit: SEM IS NS 8 be oS : ee Front Row: Statitician Danny Schmidt, Manager Bill Thompson, and Batgirl Marsha Thomas. Deering, Howard McLean, Larry Leach, Don Perry, Third Row: Coach Jeff Jones, Batgirl Lisa Zeller, Mike Carter, Paul Duggins, and Brian Eastman. Trainer Don Ogle, Gary Speth, Randy Bliss, Dennis __ _ Second Row: Batgirl Cheryl Rapp, BatgirtPortia Bliss, Ron Hendrich, Steve Smith, Batgirl Garol Flora, — Black, Bill Cox, Bill Bennett, Manager Kenny Collins, and Head Coach Alan Buck. : = oe a “Steve Dohoney, Mark Keeler, Terry Laduke, Allen = Sweaige Varsity Baseball opened their season with two new coaches as former assistant coach Alan Buck stepped up as Head Baseball Coach and Jeff Jones replaced him as assistant. Catching up with the new look in local high school baseball, the team added five batgirls for home games. Having big wins in the third losing season in four years, New Albany sidelined area rivals Clarksville and Floyd Central. “Working with Alan Buck has shown me two very important qualities in a coach: complete preparation and an intense desire to win.” Coach Jeff Jones Senior righthander Paul Duggins concentrates on the batter as he winds up for the pitch. The Paoli catcher prepares himself as senior Garry Kleer starts his powerful swing. Seated against the fence at Babe Ruth Park, Manager Bill Deering takes a breather. a ot Poke uo 4 A ’ oc pa . : 3 a aoe ah xg o 4 a | LY icin a SP tins athe” Ba wy - ‘ eee ee. From Left to Right: Cheryl Rapp, Lisa Zoeller, Portia Black, Marsha Thomas, Carol Flora. Senior Batgirls Portia Black and Cheryl Rapp yell en- couragement to the team. New Albany players position themselves as Paul Duggins delivers his pitch to the Paoli batter. Head Coach Alan Buck gives instructions to one of his Sophomore catchers Dennis Bliss. ‘Although we did not have a winning season, we learned a lot from our defeats.” Garry Kleer At the beginning | thought we would have a winning year, but during the course of the season we faced many rough obstacles.” Don Perry 197 198 Sophomore first baseman John Habermel holds the Trinity base runner close to the bag. Junior hurler Terry LaDuke lets fly-one of his potent pitches against Trinity. Part-time Junior Varsity Catcher Steve Dohoney shows his team how many outs there are. Front Row: Donnie Camm, Lenny Main, Greg Schmidt, David Kinchlow, John Habermel, Dave Modica. Second Row: Trainer Bill Hefler, Calvin Coomer, Joe Charles, Chuck Watson, Dean Loughmiller, Donny James, Craig Sajko, Coach Clyde Keeler. JV Baseball tinishea their season of experience with a 14-9 won-loss record. Base thief Don James stole 22 bases this season and scored a total of 26 runs. The team’s batting average worked out to a .233, but Junior Ron Hendrich, Sophomores Greg Schmidt and Don James batted .379, .344, and .310 respectively. Building up steam toward the end, the Bulldogs trampled Valley with a 12-2 win; the highest margin of the season. “They were the kind of ball players a coach always wants. Beyond that, I respect each of them as fine young men.” Coach Clyde Keeler “We had a slow start, but once we got it together, we ended up with a fine season.” Greg Schmidt 199 | 1 3 i : i i Superintendent Holmes’ philosophy, anew-found liberal principle rT BM rnd iy ae C attempts to alter 40 years of tradition-worn attitudes. The policy emphasized that teachers evaluate themselves more closely Um mL eed rely FTC im lees Plagued by tax burdens, the administration still managed to purchase school supplies and to improve decrepit facilities. However, the pinch clouded plans and programs that needed boosts. eles l mem Mer Lr emy- 11) TCR SLi My Lie were la lial facilities, the board cooperated with OSHA, an act by the Indiana Legislature. New Albany, in particular, became a deserving alee mele Site [Tita Bram a ir 4 renovations, the five member school board conducted a feasi- bility study of year-round school attendance. 1973-1974 New Albany-Floyd County School Board: Front Row: Jerrol Miles, ivan Smith, Richard Clipp, Gertrude Jung. : Standing: Superintendent Robert Holmes, Tom Brum- ley. Fa ee Dom ta atte Cou nselors amended their traditional structure and the need for deans by adopting a new management team project. Disci- pline and attendance constituted the new responsibilities delegated to the eight counselors. In an attempt to personalize the relationship between counse- lor and students, the new program might specify that a Sophomore would work with the same counse- lor his entire three years. An intensified career educa- tion program filtered awareness, posters, unique field trips and information into all classrooms. Former Dean Lou Jensen, in his first year as coun- selor meets with Stan Sajko to discuss details concern- ing his counseling duties. Attending to her counseling duties in the Annex, Alice Johnson advises Junior Don Prather. Examining aspects of a student’s record, Lou Clark confers with Elaine Chowning in their work. Don Moore looks up various schools and their statis- tics to help a student decision about college. Marvin Oakes talks to Sophomore Jenny Riely about her plans after high school. BOC Cu ; eT ae change as new kitchen facilities PY ey me Rea RL eteria gave added appeal to the cooks’ job and the meals. Federally subsidized lunches began on April 2 to help with the cost of school meals for low-income families. Taam ct (ee Cre Oe sistant Principal Oakes, re- ceived additional duties as at- tendance clerk because of the elimination of the deans as the attendance officers. Bee mee Cl olemel RC of selling basketball tickets moved upstairs to the general office, and the computer expan- ded its domain into the book rental services of the Bookstore to “lend a helping hand.” Librarians laughed in amaze- ment as they heard of students who kept overdue books out, wait- ing for a free day when there would be no charges on overdue books. The ladies couldn't fi- gure out where students got the ere eM mr hla used the free day for several years. Front Row: Hazel Hutchins, Flora Newkirk, Helen Johnson, Addie Baylor (Manager). Second Row: Connie Dunn, Mary Grube, Violet Lem- mons, Margaret Neimeier (Assistant Manager), Lelia Martin, Verna Bostad. Cathy Belviy attends to students’ needs at the book; store throughout the school day. Mrs. Peden carries out her new duty by checking idalemaar- Sica] oie) ome Marian Middleton and Ann Wells take time out of their busy schedule to do their own research. x lini’ es enh os CE ee = A . sh Bates Bad a ae Bes Bs ecko E — | Story Theatre opened the curtains to a different style Olam Teereea ol m Ur mm ce Clee Behar cee Fil eulce aa words, the play relied on the Brace we yim ur) Cri audience ‘'see’”’ the setting with- out elaborate costumes and props. , Gypsy costumes and the play’s informal structure strived to develop a fun attitude. High school psuedo-sophistication subsided to allow the audience to enjoy the fables and fairy tales. Traditionally the Senior Class play, Story Theatre split proceeds with all three class treasuries in proportion to the number of tickets their class -executives sold. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors each enacted three or four skits which allowed for an unusually large cast. Front Row: Connie Rue, Jenny Wells. Lisa Chilton, Tina Kelso, Scott Lyon, Mark Hougland. Jenny Leist. Second Row: Penny Hollen. Jane Howell!, Diane Ritchey, Louann Jacoby, Teresa May. Joyce Bandy. Mike Marini, Tami Flock, Lori Harbison, Mr. Tom Weatherston. Third Row: Steve Smith. Barbra Murley. David Carroll, Gina Kinchlow. Susan Bandy. Tex Wells. Nor- man Clanney, Walter Ferber, Vickie Cross, Kathy Riley, Carla Hattabaugh. Mike Mattix. Bruce Behney. Sonya Goff. Bob White. y40y 0 0 2 STL Fy ee - ValarieAbell eet le ee Chili l-l¢ 2 sa Ate ae Ce) Jesus Club 2,3,4. Rebecca Lynn Anderson Art Club 2,3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Square Dance 3,4; Boosters 3,4; JCL 2; Student Council 2,4; Junior Executive Committee; Varsity Girls’ Swim Team 2; Basketball Queen Candidate 3,4 (Runner-Up); Football Homecoming Queen Per TCE LCM MO el Ol De a mel ler t Lee Me LN] oo Ole Lol col rity 2,3,4; Harvest Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. Mark William Anderson Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Track (Man- ager) 3,4; Varsity N 2,3,4; Weight Lifting 4; Square Dance Clam Con mele oe Sheree B. Anderson FTA 2; Student Council 3. PET EMO wy dae h Tri-Hi-Y; DECA 3 (President), 4; National DECA Conference 3; District DECA Officer Training 3; Senior Executive Com- mittee; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Sandra Kaye Archibald | Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treasurer); Square Dance 3,4; Girls’ Tennis Team 3,4; Science Club 4; Harvest Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Junior Miss Candidate 4; Girls’ Soccer Team 2; Scholar- ship N 4. Vickie Arnold _ Barbara Greenwell Ash Me 4 We : At SIF Tae} ters 2,4; Speakers 3,4; Bel Canto 4; jo 4; Student Theatre; Junior Miss Up); Orchestra 2,3; National Honor Concert Choir Candidate 4 ( Society 3,4. Dan Banker Beira ere ie ea Cele - Bryan Barger Me eer lem Codie LO Cm Orel a Cc Ronald Barker Steve Barker BEM eld Cg ne Sophomore Hi-Y 2; Medical Explorers 2,3,4; Square Dance 4; JCL 4. Jeane Basil Bernice L. Bauder VaR el alm Wry 40 Donald David Bauman Square Dance 2; Basketball Intramurals 4. Kenneth Baxter Richard Baxter ree mt mr bale ort ast bared Dale Beach Monty Beard James Robert Beckman Rifle Club 2; Chess Club 2; Square Dance 3,4. Barbara Ann Bedaine Boosters 2,3,4; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. Kathleen Marie Beeler © Senior Executive Committee; National Honor Society 3,4; National Horticulture Association 3. _ [ Michael Beets BO ee ta) a tec ern ee Me ae Lee | JV Track 3; German Club 2; intramural Basketball 4. Mark Bennett Ade me ri Brad Bertrand Chess Club 3,4; Anthropology 2,3,4; Chess Team 4. Peggy Best Cathy Lynn Beyer Boosters 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 4. Connie Lee Beyer FBLA 2; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 2. Terry J. Beyl Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 2 (Man- Py OMe eee re eye Oe eee surer); Junior Executive Committee; Student Council 4 (Al- ternate); Career Education 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Soccer 4. Mary Jo Black JV Cheerleader 2; Gymnastics 2; FNA 2; Boosters 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Basketball Queen Candidate 3; Square Dance 3; VISTA Activities Assistant 3,4; Student Council 2; Junior Executive Committee; Sophomore Spirit Winner 2. Portia Kay Black Art Club 2; Boosters 2,3,4; Square Dance 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Powder Puff Soccer 4; Sub-Deb Sorority 2; Intramural Basketball 4. Mee ue ic) Cross Country 2; Track 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Stage Band 2; Square Dance 2,4. PETE ule eer eur Ly Boosters 2,3; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Harvest Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Ce Mere ele } Ba Allen Booth Janice L. Booth Band 2,3,4; Photography; Bowling Club; Girls’ Soccer Team EE Denise Bowe Kevin Dean Bowman: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Sophomore-Hi-Y 2 (Trea. surer); Square Dance 3,4; Varsity N 4; Wranglers 3; Student Council 3; DECA 3. Ye dam ee ig David Swift Brengle German Club 2; Square Dance 3; Student Theater 4; Class- Lee i Cae Calvin Brewer Oe eich Cla OE A Mosc): 1g AMUN ed 4a JCL 2; Communication Arts 2; Girls’ Swim Team 2; Square Dance Club 3,4; Boosters 3,4; Speakers 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship N 3,4; Radio 4; Voice of Democracy Essay Contest Winner 4. TM erg t teen) ata ee Mike Briscoe Cheryl Broadus C. R. Brooks Art Club 2,3,4; DECA 3,4. 211 5 () SEU e et cy ; ‘ wil Ber at el , p ; VISTA Sports Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Span- ish Club 2; Junior Executive Committee; Boosters 4; Scholar- ship N 2,3,4; Speakers 3,4 (President). ree sleet) ae Ler ince) i) Lynn Diane Brown Black Studies 2,4; Black Studies Queen Candidate 2; Black Student Union 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; VISTA 3 (Album PSC CO lee le ee Cee | Cem Reese Robert Leo Brown JCL 2; Band 2,3; Medical Explorers 2; VISTA 3 (photog- rapher), 4 (Chief Photographer); University of Kentucky Jour- nalism Workshop 4; Senior Hi-Y 3; Kappa Hi-Y 4 (President); Pee eC eC aa elm eam ert Cel) 4; Quill and Scroll Honorary 4; Ninth Annual Birch Bayh Leadership Conference. . Tony Allen Brown Varsity Soccer 3,4; Intramural Soccer 3,4; Senior Executive Peri Anna Mary Brumleve Chess Club 2; German Club 3; FBLA 4. Becky Brummett Denise Baxter Bryant Bowling Club 4. Gregory Alan Buchheit National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Boys’ State (Alternate) 3; Student Action for Education 3,4 (Treasurer); Sophomore Hi-Y 2. Ears ae Richard C. Bullock Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Black Studies 2,3; Junior DECA; Senior DECA (President); DECA State Leadership Conference; Black Student Union 3; Varsity N 3; Dance Club 3; Student Council 2,3. Ee a itd Steve Byerley Kevin Byrd Debbie Byrne Leatha Jane Cabiness Choir 2; Boosters 2,3,4 (Vice-President); DECA 3,4 (Parlia- mentarian); Student Council 4. Jackie Caesar Teresa Campbell Robert Caple Pam Carlisle Mle due Or Tale dy Square Dance 3,4. LETC TiN Om rath cle Boosters 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 3. Michael Alan Carter Sophomore Hi-Y 2 (Chaplain); FTA 3; SAE 4 (Vice-President); Varsity N 3 (Secretary-Treasurer), 4 (President); Boys’ State Delegate; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class Vice-President; Bachelor of the Year Candidate 4. Crystal Caufield RIV Src lia) ; FNA; Band 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council: Senior Executive Committee; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Medical Ex- plorers 2,3,4 (President); Boosters 3,4. Doug Choate Norman Lee Clanney Concert Choir 2,3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Student Theatre 3,4; Classroom Theatre 3,4; Radio 4; Junior Executive Com- mittee; Senior Executive Committee; National Honor Society cee Raymond C. Coe Tennis 2; Intramural Basketball 3,4. ra | Lela a exe) Square Dance 3,4; VISTA Photographer 3; Wrestling Photog- rapher 4; UK Photography Workshop 3. Cle Tm ers ered ia) JCL 2; Medical Explorers 3,4; Boosters 3,4; SAE 4; Varsity N 4; Indiana University Classical Workshop 3; Golf Team 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ Soccer Team 4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; Senior Executive 4; Student Council Alternate 4. Lee - Weight Lifting Club 3; Science Fiction Club 4. Mark Allen Combs ys ts ote mele Presale es James C. Conner Jr. Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4 Varsity Soccer 3,4; Square Dance 2,3; Band; Wranglers 3,4 (Parliamentarian) VISTA Staff 4; Cadet teaching 4; Career Education Program 4; Senior Executive Committee; Band; Intramurals 3,4; Wrangler Committee Chairman 4. tii here g Band 2,3,4. Anthony Wayne Cooke Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Square Dance 3; Junior Executive; Varsity N 3. Debbie Coomer Paula Marie Coomer Jesus Club 2; FBLA 2,3 (President) 4 (Vice-President); JCL 3; Speakers 4; Band 2; National Honor Society 3,4. Diane Corcoran L Fle aer lc Randall Coriell Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Weight Lifting 3,4. Greg Cornelius Art Club 3; Varsity N 4; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. Meer tg Kevin Cox Theresa Ann Cox Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Prosser Vocation- al Center 4; Scholarship N 2,3,4. Candace Lea Crayden Bel Canto 3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Intermediate Choir 2; Vocal Scholarship. Cer uri wnt ry Concert Band 2,3,4; Pom pon Girl 3,4; Anthropology 2 (Secre- tary); VISTA 2,3 (Reference; Index). TO cei C-) Intramurals 4; Scholarship N 4. Vickie Lynn Cross VISTA 3,4 (Reference Editor) (Photographer); Band 2; Span- ish Club 2; Boosters 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Franklin College Workshop 3; University of Ken- tucky Workshop 4; Clarksville Tenessee American Yearbook Company Trip 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; Speakers 4; School Mascot 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ Intramural Basketball Team 4; Girls’ Senior Soccer Team 4; VISTA Kazoo Korps 3,4; Key Magazine 2; Fioat Committee 3,4. Kenny Crump Linda Cullen Scholarship N 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ Track 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Soccer 4; JCL 2,3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Student Council 3,4; Pit Orchestra 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Latin 2,3,4; German 3,4; Louisville Youth Orchestra 4. Carolyn Louise Culwell FHA 2,4; FFA 3. BET Mra Ora) Boosters 2,3; Square Dance 3,4; Intermediate Choir 2; Con- cade ae Debra Kay Daughrity Janice Lynn Davis FTA 4; Band 2; Pep Band 2. Sherry Rae Deatrick JCL 3; Latin Workshop 3. Melody DeCamp William Edwards Deering 215 fer Uh Student Council 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Ball State Art Work- shop 3; Square Dance 4; Prom Committee 3; JCL 2,3; In- tramurals 2,3,4. Connie Lynne Denison Student Council 2,3,4; Junior Executive Committee 3; Square OFT er ee Hes Ce ee ee Cle Me MLO ciel aY 4; Girls’ Soccer 4. Tem Ut tera) ATF liad Boosters 3,4; FHA 4. Vincent H. Dixon Horticulture 2,3,4. Karen L. Dodd JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Boosters 2,4; Girls’ Track 4; Choir 2,4; Bel Canto 4; Scholarship N 2,4; Square ee Titer woe OTT yy wer Ul ee : William P. Drescher German 2; JV Football 2; Chess 2,3,4; Junior Executive Com- mittee 3; Wranglers 4. Denise Faye Dudley German 2,3; Scholarship N 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Band 2,3,4; Boosters 4; Girls’ Soccer 4. Per RT MT say Boosters 2,3,4. melt sd tary Sophomore Hi-Y 2 (President); Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Square Dance 3; SAE 4; Mpbeial WE lit 1g Reuse) 4; National Honor Society 3,4. Charles Harvey Duncan bedi Lifting 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Black Student Union x Michael L. Durham Senior Kappa Hi-Y 3,4. Steven K. DuVall Dan Eades German 2; Wranglers 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Bachelor of the Year Candidate 4; Career Education Program 4. Brian E. Eastman Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer Manager 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; JV Football 3; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 4; Key 2. Cm German 2; Conversation 3; Wranglers 4; Football 2,3. Cindy Kay Eckert’ Art 4. Mona Edmonds National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ Soccer 2,4; Girls’ Football . 3; Chess 4; Intramurals 4. Melinda Ann Edwards National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; Chamber Orchestra Music 3,4; Louisville-Jefferson County Youth Orchestra 3; Southern Indiana Orchestra 3; Hope College Music Clinic 4; French 2,3,4; Sub-Debs Sorority. Dan Elliott ; Aeronautics 4. Lisa Elliott FFA 2,3,4 (Vice-President). Mike Elzy William Garrette Emerson Weight Lifting 2,3. Michael Emery Band 2,3,4; Prosser 2,3. Ray Emily Holly Eurton Square Dance 3. ! David Evans edit mc Holly Ann Faith : 5 Square Dance 2,4; Bible 2; Student Council 2; Choir 2. aah) 217 LEC Ca at ii) Boosters 2; Square Dance 3,4; Junior Achievement 3. Steven Mark Farmer Student Council 2; Sophomore Hi-Y 2; Square Dance 3,2; Junior Executive; Prosser-Auto Mechanic 3,4. Anthony Fein Weight Lifting Club 3. Walter Ferber FTA 2; Wrestling 2; Blotter 3; Student Theater 3,4; Classroom Theater 3,4; Radio 3,4; Sportscaster 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship N 3; Choir 4. Ped ee ai) OF Ce dit lg Donna Ferree Square Dancing 2; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Junior Executive Committee; Vista Sales Representative J Richard E. Fetz Football 2; SAE 3,4. ET ice ry POM ir oe eee ed el el Bob Fischbach Bill Fischer alam ma ae Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; German Club 2; Wran- glers (Vice-President) 3,4; Square Dance 4; PD Exeyar Mua telitela Society; Hoosier Boys’ State; Senior Executive Committee; Student Council; Scholarship N 3; Intramural Basketball; JV Basketball. Tamara Leigh Flock French Club 2; Bel Canto 2,3,4 (President); Senior Executive Committee 4 (Treasurer); Student Council 3; Student Theatre 4; Intermediate Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; !.U. Summer Music Clinic; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; mr am ice mr ee Judy Flora Karen Foster _—0Rs—____— Beth Ann Franklin Kendra Lynne French _ Senior Executive Committee. Baboucar Bala Gai Soccer 3,4; Black Studies Club 3,4; Black Student Union 3,4. Ee weer leit te Future Business Club 3. Mark Gardner Sandre Lee Geiger Boosters 3; Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y 2; Prosser Vocational School. Francis Gillespie Margo Elise Glaser Boosters 2,3; Art Club 3,4; Girls’ Swim Team 3. CTF am oe le Lil) Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Junior Float Committee; Senior Float Committee; Wranglers 3,4 (President); Square Dance 3,4; German Club 2 (Vice-President); National Honor Society 4; VISTA (Assistant Sports Editor) 4; Mayors’ Prayer Breakfast Marshall 4; Student Leadership Institute 3; Scholarship N 2,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4 (Captain); Intramural Soccer 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Black Student Union Senator 3; Student Announcements Committee 4; Career Education 4; Student Advisory Board ula By CATT WW CLoyeye Youth Orchestra 2,3,4; Southern Indiana Orchestra 3; All State Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 4. Robert L. Grant Jr. Basketball Team 2,3,4; Black Studies 4; Black Student Union 4; Varsity N Club 3,4. Oy Maem lett t) Tiley ae) oy a a ree meets Choir 2; Distributive Education Club 3. TMC Ce aC Donna Lynne Grose Bible Club 2; Popular Dance Club 3; Prosser Beauty College aides '219 Lou tp ro Blotter 2,3 (News Editor), 4 (Production Editor); Ball State University Workshop 2,3,4; University of Kentucky 3,4; Statis- tician 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Theatre 3; Junior Executive Committee 3. Pamela Gum Col + edo arse i ee ee MC aCe George Robert Haithcock Square Dance 2; Weight Lifting 3; Wrestling petra = Conservation Club 4; Student Council 3; Prosser 3,4. Patty Hall Irma Margaret Hammond Student Council 2,3; Boosters 2,3,4; Square Dance 3; Pow- a ele Bl ee Cg ; Boosters 3,4; Omega-Tri-Hi-Y 4 (Treasurer). or eMart ely Student Council 2; Junior Executive Committee 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Powder Puff Soccer 3; Square Dance 3; Boosters 2,3,4; Speakers 4. aT TM abla’ Coram er Mar lath JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity N. Cliff Haston Track 2; Soccer 2; Chess Club 2; Square Dance 2; Stage FT Wee flute Pe elated ee eles Cheryl! R. Hatfield Choir 2; FBLA. BTV Vitam (teh ae Dido oh asm hee Oram eee Cele t Ladi) Vickie L. Heeb : Intermediate Choir Pa Concert Choir 3,4; Boosters 2; Junior Executive Committee 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; JCL 2; Harvest Homecoming Queen Candidate; Junior Miss Pag- eant; Sub-Debs Sorority. Batt aa BCT mals 4 Fle} Mary Katherin Heil German Club 2. Michael Henderson Black Studies 2,3 (Treasurer), 4 (Vice-President); Dance Club 3 (Vice-President); Track 3,4; Black Student Union 3,4 (Se- nate); DECA 3,4 (Reporter). Wanda Henderson Gary L. Hendricks Orchestra 2,3,4. David G. Henley Varsity Football 4; Conservation 3,4. iM Cy Theresa Henley Beth Louise Hennessy Band 2,4; Orchestra 2,4; Louisville Jefferson County Youth Orchestra 2,3,4; German Club 2; Key Magazine 3; Science Fiction Club 4; IU Music Clinic 2; Southern Indiana Orchestra 3; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Girls’ State Al- ternate 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4. PCa lacie Chess 3,4; Prosser 3,4. aaa et i Karen R. Hickerson Black Studies 2,3,4; Black Student Union 3,4; Black Studies Queen Candidate 3. Y Sharon K. Hickerson Black Studies 2,3,4; Black Student Union 3,4. ee Tae ma Cal ema Cy Blotter 3. Lem - Boosters 2,3,4; DECA 3,4; DECA State Leadership Conference. OU Ewa Ca) te Boosters 2; JCL 2,3; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Medical Explorers Steve K. Hines Sophomore Hi-Y 2; Varsity N 3; Wranglers 4; Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4 (Captain) ; Sophomore Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Boys’ State (Alternate) 2. Terri Lynn Hisle German Club 2; Boosters 2; Band 2; Speakers 3,4 (Secre- tary); VISTA 4; University of Kentucky Journalism Work- Pity es Dana Hodge Debbie Jean Hodges Student Council 3; Junior Executive Committee 3; Square Dance 2; Boosters 2; DECA 2. James Hoffman Weight Lifting 3. Regina Honeycutt Spanish Club 2,3,4; Boosters 4; ISU Summer Workshop 3; ISU Mexico Trip 3; JA 3; Scholarship N 4. Kevin Hook DECA 3; Square Dance 3,4; Senior-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 4. Gary House iret Photog raphy Club 2,3,4. Um ma Tle lg Vista Sales 2; Key Magazine 2; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 3; Boosters ae ee 3,4 (Publication Editor); Quill and Scroll 4; Speak- ers 4. George Edward Hublard mah Es me ta Boosters 2; FBLA 3,4; Bible Club 3. ae a Jesus 2; JCL 3; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (Vice-President); Boosters Ce Ela TUM se eal dard Anthropology 2; Photography 4; Intramurals 2,3; Aeronautics 4 rer MT ault-ta4 Track 2.3,4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3; DECA 4 (Presi- dent); Blotter 4; Varsity N 3,4. Donald L. Humphrey Weight Lifting 3; Track 2,3,4; Art Appreciation 3,4. Pamela Kay Humphrey FBLA 3,4. Gordon Lynn Huncilman Junior Executive Committee 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Rifle 2,3,4 (President); Wranglers 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Science Fair 2. Brenda Kaye Huntington Girls’ Swimming 2; Square Dance 2; FBLA 4; Bible Club 3; Blotter 4; Boosters 2; Journalism Workshop 4; Band 2,3. Tina Hurt Scholarship N 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Harvest Homecoming Queen 3; Floyd County Junior Miss 4; Student Council 2; Band 2. aS Wms 41 Se Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4; Orchestra 2 (President), 3,4. South- ern Indiana Orchestra 2,3,4; Hope College Music Clinic 3,4; Indiana University Music Clinic 4; Louisville Jefferson County Youth Orchestra 2,3,4; Junior Miss Candidate 4; Boosters 4; German 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship N 4; Sub-Debs Sorority 4. _ Ela wy 40) Jesus Club. Gary E. Jackson Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Stage Band 2; Band 2,3,4 (President); Chess Club 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Kathy Jackson Robin Lynne Jacobs Student Council 2; Square Dance 2,3; Bible 3; FBLA 4; FFA 4; Senior Executive Committee 4. Steven Louis Jenks Sophomore-Hi-Y 2; JV Football 2; Wranglers 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Square Dance 2; Student Advisory Committee 4; Intramurals 2; Transcendental Meditation 4; Radio 4. a eee Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 (President); Boosters 3,4; VISTA 3 (Adver- tising); Choir 2; French Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4. 223 eide 3 Br irl ee Be eur ee Boosters 2; Bible Club 3; Square Dance 3; Scholarship con. bs Rick Jones Sheila Jean Jordan EE Gl Teale itt Hi-Y 3; Square Dance 3,4; JV Football 2; Track 3,4; ert td Manager 4; Varsity Football 3,4. Virginia Kane JCL 2; Band 2,3; Popular Dance 3; Junior Executive oes tee 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Black Studies Club 2 (Treasurer), 3 (Vice-President), 4. Black Studies Queen 3; Black Student Union 3 (Vice-President), 4 (President); Boost- ers 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 4. aC Ae Ty Bowling 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Chess 2. Kirk Kevin Kellams Sophomore Hi-Y 2; JV Football 2; JV Square Dance Club 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Senior Exeuctive eT ee ee de Christine M. Kelso Student Theatre 3,4; Classroom Theatre 2,3,4; Intermediate Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Girls’ Golf 2,3; French Club 2; Square Dance Club 3; Bel Canto 4; Speakers 4; Radio 4; Statistician 4. Jackie King thy de lhe Are ree er Mahe MCh Intermediate Choir 2 (accompanist); Concert Choir 3 (ac- companist); Concert Band 2,3; Student Theatre 3,4; Class- room Theatre 3; Bel Canto 2,3,4; JCL 2 (Parliamentarian); Black Student Union 3,4; Black Studies Club 4 (Secretary); Radio 3,4; Biack Studies Queen Candidate 3; Cadet Teacher re Karen Kinnaird Kathy Rae Kirchoff Boosters 2, Ss =a Dance 3,4; Swimming 2; Band 2,3,4 (Flag Girl). Virginia Kay cam FBLA 4; — Laas cy ee a , rem Bg ; wee Se ia MCC aL Ca mr ee mae te) eT ill HI-Y; Varsity Baseball 3; SAE 4; Varsity N 4; Varsity Football — a CAC leism te lite Mary Regina Klotz Choir 2; Boosters 2,3; Art 2; DECA 3,4. aT CC atl tg Tea MGT lg Robert Kuhlenbeck Chess Club 2,3 (President); Square Dance 2; Chess Team rae eee ta ee Anita Elaine Kuehner FNA; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y; DECA; Tri-Hi-Y 3; German Club 2. ae lg Chess 2,3,4; Conservation 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Joan Scott Lawson DECA 3. Kenneth Ray Leach JCL 3; Science Club 3 (Vice-president). Larry D. Leach Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Executive Committee; JCL 2. Bry ie Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4; Jesus Club 4 (Co-Coordina- tor); Concert Choir 3,4; Senior Ensemble; Spring Musical 3; Varsity Football 3. Cynthia Ann Leggett German Club 3; Boosters 4; Swimming Team 3,4. Danny Lemmon Vocational Automotive Study 3,4; Bible Club 2. Janice E. Lemmon Rhonda Lee Leuthart Anthropology 3,4 (Treasurer). Poh e Michael James Lewis Boys’ Track 2,4; Cross Country 3; Communication Arts 2: eer Sts ce eee eee To lTile Fiction Club 4; Student Council 3. Carol Rae Linck Swimming 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Rifle Team 2. Vickie Linne Mary Elizabeth Long Band 2,3,4 (Treasurer); Orchestra 4; Swim Team 2,3,4; Speak- ers 3,4 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 3,4. Amy Lou Lorch JCL 2; Square Dance 2,3; Varsity N 4; SAE 4; Boosters 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Classics Workshop 3; Girls’ State 3; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; Powder Puff Soccer Cs Brenda Francis Love Boosters 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Scholarship N 3; Alpha-Tri-Hi- Y 3,4 (Secretary); Key Mag azine 3. Linda Sue Love crane 2; Square Dance 2,3; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 4; Key Maga- zine. Cynthia A. Lovelace Swim Team 4; Key Magazine 3; Square Dance 4; VISTA 4 (Index Editor); Intramurals 4; Track 4; Baseball Bat Girl 4. Robert Lundy Diane Marie Lynch DECA 3. James Lynch Clara Ann Mabray Prosser 3,4; VISTA 2 (Album Assistant); FNA 2 (Vice-Presi- dent); Bel Canto 3,4; Black Student Union 3,4; Bible Club tac as Bruce Wade MacLaren German Club 3,4. eT RF alt ae Sue Ellen Manus VISTA Sales 2: Boosters 3,4; SAE 4; Senior Executive Com- mittee 4; Soccer 4; Intramurals 4. Mark Maraman Square Dance 4; Conservation Club. Charles Edward Marking Varsity Soccer 3,4; Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Conservation Club 4; Square Dance 4; Intra- rae eee Clee (aa ere) Student Council 2,3; Baseball 2; Swim Team 2,3,4 (Captain); DECA 3,4. John C. Marsh Jesus Club; Band 2,3,4; NAHS Jazz Ensemble. TEE a Flaca) Square Dance 2; Prosser Vocational Cosmetology 3,4. ee ela ca) Bowling Club 3; Medical Explorers 3; SAE 3. ay rla di) 0) 07. DETTE Lub Key Magazine 2. ge ae laced Band 2,3; Wranglers 2,3,4; Cut-It-Out 4 (Co-Editor); Football 4; Varsity Track 3,4; Square Dance 2,3,4. Ed Mayfield Chess Club 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer). SECU Ment baie) Boosters 4; Speakers 4; Bel Canto 4; Junior Executive cH FTA 3; Scholarship N 3,4; French Club 2; Intermediate Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; National Honor Society 4. RW mer hy Radio 4; VISTA 2 (Advertising Assistant), 3 (Ads Editor), 4 (Co-Editor); Speakers 3,4 (Vice-President); Bel Canto 2,3 (Co-Publicity), 4; French Club 2; Boosters 3,4; Franklin, In- PEM Umut eect ume uC ied UK Jour- nalism Workshop 4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Junior Executive 3; Junior Class Secretary 3; Clarks- ville, Tennessee American Yearbook Plant Trip 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ State Alternate; Valedictorian. Carl McCoy Kathy McCrary Steve McCulloch Tennis Team 2. 227 em fee er) Square Dance 3,4; Girls’ Gymnastics 2; Key Magazine 3; Medical Explorers 3; VISTA Album Assistant 4; Harvest Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Junior Miss Usher 3; Junior Miss of Floyd County Candidate 4; University of Kentucky Photo-Journalism Workshop 4; Speakers 3,4; Boosters 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Honorary 4; Junior Achievement 3; Art Appreciation 4; Sub-Deb Sorority 3,4. Sherrian Aileen McDonald FHA 3 (Secretary). Meet Cre Bob McGlothlin Mark McGuirk TR fe Cay Conservation Club 4; FCO 3,4. Sharon McLain G. Howard McLean Student Council 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Senior Hi-Y 4; Senior Executive Committee. Phyllis Ann McMahel Concert Choir 3,4; Intermediate Choir 2; Boosters 3,4; Junior Achievement 3; Photography Club 4; Spanish Club 3. Bruce James McNary Julie Dee Melton Louisville-Jefferson County Youth Orchestra 2,3,4; Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; Medical Explorers 3,4. Thomas E. Meneou DECA 3,4; DECA District Leadership Conference and District Lilet He te SCLC et Ut ae BF a Calg Janie Meyer ; Deborah Susan Miller Girls’ Swim Team 3,4; Boosters 3,4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 (His- torian); Senior Queen Committee. Berne tee Cer met Tg Band 2; Key Magazine 2; Junior Executive Committee; French Club 2; VISTA Copy Co-Editor 3,4; Senior Executive Com- mittee; Square Dance 4; Speakers 3,4; Radio 3,4; Ball State Spat Journalism Workshop 2; Indiana High School Press Associa- | tion Journalism Workshop 3; University of Kentucky Jour- . nalism Workshop 4; Clarksville, Tennessee American Year- book Company Plant Trip 4; Intramural Girls’ Basketball | 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll Honorary 3,4; VISTA Kazoo Korps 3,4. Cram Tg ag Randy A. Miller le tec ME CM Cg Spanish Club 2; Scholarship N. Sede m tg Art Club 2. eT el] Charles Mitchell Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Bachelor of the Year 4. tlie Tae m le. 4 trai laem teeter) Prosser Food Service 3,4. A Ma lc Anthropology Club 2. Jack L. Moreillon Photography Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer); Conservation Club 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Radio 4; Senior Executive Committee. James Morgan ‘ Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Chamber Orchestra 2,4; Con- cert Choir 4; Bowling Club 2; Cadet Teacher 4; Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; Louisville-Jefferson County Youth Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Southern Indiana Orchestra 2,3,4; Louis- Meee RSM ALUM ul melee SEW ae el) Bel Canto 3,4; Boosters 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Inter- mediate Choir 2; Medical Explorers 4; Sub-Debs Sorority re 229 OTT RS a °° °° — en Fe 1157 Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity N 3,4; Black Student Union _ � 4; Black Studies Club 4. Vickie Lynn Muncy Boosters 3,4; DECA 3 (Secretary) 4; Student Council 3. Barbra Kay Murley Key Magazine 2; Square Dance 2,3; Speakers 3,4 (Historian); Boosters 3,4; VISTA 3 (Copy-co-editor), 4; WNAS 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; National Merit Finalist 4; VISTA Kazoo Korp 3,4; Junior Float Committee 3; Clarks- ville, Tennessee American Yearbook 4; Ball State Journalism Workshop; Franklin College Indiana High School Press Asso- ciation Workshop; Byline 1450 representative. Jack Murphy Music Appreciation 3; Conservation 3; Aeronautics 4; Pho- tography Club 4. Rta Tg li] Marcia Nale Judy Neeld Dave Neely Square Dance 2,3,4; A-V Club 2,3,4; Wranglers 4; Concert Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Junior Executive Committee 3; VISTA 3,4 (Sports Editor); WNAS 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Gena Neidiffer i Square Dance 2,3; Boosters 3,4; Bel Canto 4; Quill an Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 4; VISTA 3 (Activities Editor), 4 (Editor); University of Kentucky Workshop 4; Clarks- PT Mat a eG Poco Col go ee ey Committee 3,4; Sub Debs Sorority 2,3,4. Gail M. Newkirk Omega-Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jesus Club 2,3. Richard C. Norris | Junior Achievement. Jackie Norwood Joseph Conrad Nye BY Ty ar ae Robert Oates — Jeff Obendorfer Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Jesus Club 4; 1U Music Workshop 3. Kim Karen Obremski__. Square Dance 2,3; Boosters 2,3,4; FTA 2; Student Theatre 2,3; Student Council 2; Junior Executive Committee 3; Sub- Debs 3,4; Track 2; Band 2; Concert Choir 3,4. Mary Oldham Concert Choir 2,3,4 (President); Scholarship N 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Medical Explorers 2 (Secretary-Treasurer), 3 (Presi- dent), 4; Square Dance 2; VISTA Sales Representative 2; Soccer 2,4; Basketball 2,4; Bel Canto 3,4 (Vice-President); Boosters 3,4; Student Council 3,4 (Publicity); Junior Execu- tive Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity N 4; Purdue Summer Engineering Institute 4; ; Career Workshop 4. eS esed, ite, Bee : $66. Be j Bible Club 2; Science Club; Medical Explorers. es 4 , Wynde Owens Dance Club 3; FHA 4. Cynthia Kay Oyler Band 2,3; Junior Executive Committee 3; Square Dance 3; Boosters 3,4; Track 2; Speakers 4; WNAS 3,4; Medical Explorers 3; Soccer 2,4. Linda Marie Pamperin Track 2,3; Tutoring 4. Pew et lee) Sue Patterson Patricia Ann Patton Cosmetology 3,4. Jaye Paulsen Bible 2,4 (President); Square Dance 2. Steven R. Payne Square Dance 2; Band 2,3; Stage Band 3. A Wat Lal Golf 2,3,4; JCL 2; FTA 2; Boosters 3,4; Band 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2; Senior Executive Com- mittee 4; Orchestra 2,3; Varsity N 4; Scholarship N 2. Cynthia Ann Pear! Spanish Club 2; Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y 3; Boosters 3,4; Speakers 4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3. Phyllis Lynn Peden Tennis 2,3,4; JCL 2; Square Dance 3; SAE 2,3; Boosters 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ Soccer 4; IU Classical Workshop 3; Student Council 4; Career Workshop 4; Student Advisory Committee 4; Varsity N 4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; tlie Elle ee Jennifer Lynne Peper VISTA Sales 2; Blotter Sales 2,3; Photography Club 2; Blotter 3 (News Editor); JCL 3; Bowling Club 4; WNAS 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Junior Executive Committee 3; Student Council 3. 231 Beery ee da Sophomore Hi-Y 2; Varsity N 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; SAE 4; National Honor Society RR TT es Co ee Irene Persson Debra Kay Phillips a Wea ee Co Mary Jo Phillipy CT a lal Pep Band 2,3; German 2,3; Science 2,4; Medical Explorers 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Scholarship N 3; National Honor Society 3; Chess 4. Gene S. Pierce, Jr. Varsity Football 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2,3,4; JCL 2; Square Dance 2,3,4; Varsity N 3,4; Junior Achievement 2; Junior Executive Committee 3; Student Council 3; Medical Clee Guy Plummer Kenneth Wayne Popp Football 2; Rifle 2,3,4; FFA 3,4 (Vice-President); National Honor Society 3,4. a) Janet Prenatt Cathryn Lynn Pruitt Student Council 2,3,4; Girls’ Swimming 1,2; Boosters 4; JCL 2; SAE 4; Square Dance 2,3; Junior Class Vice-President; Girls’ Football 2; Girls’ Soccer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship N 2,3; Girls’ State Delegate 4; Girls’ Tennis 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Career Education lacie) ew PSF a da 34 Music Appreciation 3; Boosters 4; Orchestra 4. amc Cle French 3,4. Tom Rakes _ __WNAS 3,4, te Rifle 2,3; Orchestra 2; Student Council 2. rte e a Cheryl Ann Rapp Boosters 2,3 (Treasurer); Scholarship N 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ State Delegate 4; Junior Executive Com- mittee 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Girls’ Soccer Team 4; Intramurals 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; SAE 4; Basketball Colter tel re Patricia Raymer National Honor Society 3,4; FBLA 4. BTM it tag Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Spanish rae IVa ay ee AU dent); Science 3,4. Jim Rhode Chess 2,3,4 (President); Science 3 (President), 4; Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship N 2,3,4. Susie Carol Rice FFA 3; JCL 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Kandy Kay Risinger Student Council 3. aT Clee Celli Swimming 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4. Becky Roberson Melvin Roberts Nee ates) ie eee Donna Robertson Diino Becky Robinson Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 4. Steve Robison SSM ito mre Lae Coed rete 4; JV Bas- Pur Cee ME ati Ce es Square Dance 2,3,4; Boosters 3,4; NTS) pee Eo sistant), 4 (Academics editor); Junior Achievement 3; Girls’ Soccer 4; U.K. Photography Workshop 4; Quill and Scroll re Terry L. Romero Concert Choir 2; Weight Lifting 4; Track 4. 233 _[ Lisa Beth Rosenbarger Band 2,3; Square Dance 3; Medical Explorers 2,3; Speakers rr paula 10 ae ae Oda mC ty) ee Me UM da) Junior Classical League 2; Chamber Orchestra 2; Classical Music Appreciation 3; Orchestra 2,3,4. 2 C ore Tie mt) Scholarship N 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Student Theatre 3,4; Bel Canto 2,3 (Co-Publicity), 4; Concert Choir 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4 (Vice-President); Pep Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Sub- Debs Sorority 2,3 (Co-Publicity), 4 (President). TT WN a Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pom Pon Girl 4; Square Dance 3; Boosters 3; Bel Canto 4; National Honor Society 3; Stu- dent Council 4. Le LuN ari) Dale Allan Russell JV Football 3; DECA 3 (Parliamentarian), 4; Weight Lifting 3,4. Shevawn Marie Scanion Student Council 2,3,4; VISTA Staff 3 (Album Editor); jreeenn Magazine 4 (Co-Editor); Scholarship N 2,4; Square Dance 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Bel Canto 4; Girls’ Intramurals 4; OTC mae ae eee Cae A Er lacie PSE TT TR ty lag JCL Club 3 (Treasurer); Junior Committee 3; VISTA Photog- rapher 3; Square Dance Club 3; Intramural Girls’ Soccer Team 4; Intramural Girls’ Basketball Team 4; Swim Team 3; Band 2. Roger D. Schneider Sophomore Hi-Y 2; Football 2; Square Dance 3; SAE 4; Literary Magazine 4; Band 2,3. Buddy Schnell Susan Carole Schuppert German Club 2; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3; Speakers 4; Senior Execu tive Committee 3; Medical Ex- plorers 4. Lar rete ae Bowling Club. Karen Leigh Seabrook - Swim Team 1,2; Golf Team 1,2,3; German Club 2; Band Pa Uae ST ElcaWauliiet st Ld D et Karen Lee Shell Bruce Sheridan Ue Ee Melee Mie dtr WU cel Cosmetology 3,4. SAO UL Cry Junior Executive Committee; Square Dance 3,4; Boosters 2,3 (Vice-president), 4 (President); A-V 3,4; DECA 3,4 (Vice- president); State Candidate Treasurer 3; State Leadership Conference 3,4; Indiana District Vice-President 4; National DECA Conference 4. Damon Ritz Sims Tennis 2,3,4; Junior Executive Committee; Junior Class Pres- ident: Senior Executive Committee, Senior Class President; Radio 4; Student Council 2,3; FTA-SAE 2,3 (President), 4 (President); Wranglers 3,4; Mr. FTA-SAE 3,4; Boys’ State 4; National Leadership Institute 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Student Advisory Board Mem a Brenda Kay Sinclair Jesus Club 2. Date PUL Booster 2; Intermediate Choir 2; BLOTTER Co-Editor 3,4: VISTA Album Assistant 3, Activities Editor 4; Speakers 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; UK Photojournalism Workshop 3,4; Ball State Journalism Workshop 3; Student Committee 4; Student Council 2,3 (Secretary), 4 (President); Indiana Uni- versity Student Leadership Workshop 3,4; Student Council State Convention 4; Black Student Union-Student Council Senate 3; National Honor Society 4. Linda Smallwood 430. Wa eS Diane Lynn Smith Boosters 3,4; Junior DECA; State Leadership Conference (DECA); Senior DECA; Indiana District Conference (DECA); National Honor Society 4. Gregory Smith Popular Dance Club 3; Black Studies Club 3,4; Weight Lifting eq |T] eo Linda Smith ay ee act UU Boosters 2,3,4; JV Cheerleader; Cheerleading Camp 2,3; Var- sity Cheerleader 3,4 (Captain); National Honor Society. (ele sa eee JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4 (Co-captain); Varsity Baseball 3; JV Baseball 2; Junior Execu- tive Committee; Senior Executive Committee; National Honor Society 3,4; German Club 2; Square Dance 3; Varsity N y 235 - Amelanie R. Southers _ Black Studies 2,3,4; Black Student Union 4. Mum atte Diane E. Sowl Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3; Jesus Club 3; DECA 3,4. ena MCE my La Popular Dance Club 3; Black Student Union 3,4 (Senate): Black Studies Club 3,4; Weight Lifting 3. Kathy Ann Sperzel Boosters 2,3; Junior Achievement 3 (Secretary); Square Tite Paps ee ley ati Bowling Club 3 (Treasurer); Medical Explorers 4; Boosters cy ee ey DECA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; FHA. David Richard Staggs Football 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Junior Executive Com- mittee 3; Bible Club; Tutoring 4; Weight Lifting 4. Emma Louisa Stein SM aCe eee tla Ta tell Corl ee a eae ‘', Boosters 2,3,4; Intermediate Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4 (Vice- ’ President); Student Council 3,4; Bel Canto 3,4. ‘Karen Sue Stephenson me PCR eT cP lila eo Glynes L. Stewart OTT eid a nd :) ee Eley) ey Lt y Photography Club 2; DECA 3; Aeronautics 4; Intramurals ye Melissa L. Stith _ ’ Scholarship N 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bel Canto 3,4 (Secretary); Boosters 3,4; Football Queen Candidate 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Concert Choir 3; Intermediate et a : MT ta lar Mtl] Girls’ Track 2,3,4 Puff Soccer 4. .. Ron Stopher JV Basketball 2; Student Council 2; Wranglers 3,4; Square Dance 3; German Club 2. TE BS) Oh Girls Swimming 2,3; Square Dance 2,3; Latin Club 2; Art 4. Steve Stucky Debbie Sue Stumler Student Council 2 (Historian); Boosters 3; Square Dance 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Cheerleading Workshop 3; Natipn- al Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship N 4; JV Cheerleader 2. Douglas L. Stumler Anthropology 3,4; Wranglers 4; Hi-Y 2; VISTA 4 (Business Manager); University of Kentucky Journalism Workshop 4; Career Workshop 4; Tennis 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Tee ee Che ie el Lire cel Mary Kathryn Stuthers DECA 3,4 (Secretary); Art Ciub 2,3; Bible Club 2; ISU Terre Haute Art Workshop 2. ee ey Dan Sutyak Raleigh Leonard Swango Boys’ Tennis Team 2,3,4; Blotter 4; Varsity N 4; IU Science ST eer Cele Cut Ue Ue Mary Antionette Tegart Boosters 2,3,4; Square Dance 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Powder Puff Soccer 4; Tri-Hi-Y (Secretary). Rhoda Chery! Temple Black Studies 2 (Parliamentarian), 3 (Secretary), 4; ‘Power to the People” 2; Popular Dance 3; Boosters 2; Medical Explorers 2; Black Student Union 3,4; Student Theatre 4; Junior Achievement 3; Junior Executive Committee 3. Karen Terry Dennis Leo Thomas Tennis Team 2,3,4; Anthropology 2; Varsity N 4; Journalism Workshop; Intramurals 3,4. Mark Anthony Thomas Square Dance 3,4; JV Football 2; Student Council 2,4; Key Py eva eM eee er ele E | Ce Bessie Mae Thompson Jeff Thompson Varsit y Soccer 3,4; Senior Hi-Y (Vice-President); Square Dance 3,4; Junior Executive Committee. William Douglas Thompson Weight Lifting 3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Senior Executive Com- mittee; JV Football 3. bs Debra Thompson Ee +e ele Lg FFA 2,3; FHA 4; Boosters 4; Cadet Teacher 4. LOFT We Com ol 1g - Boosters 3,4; Square Dance 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. OF NTT Ce ir ul) Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Square Dance 3; Varsity N 4; Scho- larship N 3. Nathan Townsend French Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Basket- ball 2; Varsity Swim Team 3; Band 2,3,4. Pamela Ann Traughber Square Dance 2; Concert Choir 3,4 (Secretary); Intermediate Choir 2; Bel Canto 3,4; Student Council 2; Senior Executive Committee; Student Theatre 3,4; Classroom Theatre 3,4. Sue Page Tripure i Thomas M. Truitt Sophomore Hi-Y 2; Square Dance 2; Bible Club 3; Photog- raphy Club 3. Dwight Turnage BU Tda a cit g Francis Underwood OTE Lem MOLT atl} Soccer Team 2,3,4; Blotter Staff 4; Radio 4; Senior Hi- Y 3,4; Anthropology Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3,4. TEU CR ee te hy i TE CCM e-laitg Band 2. Paula Jane Vessels Scholarship N 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; NAHS Orchestra 2,3,4; Chamber Orchestra Club 4; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Hope College Music Camp 3; Spanish Club 2; Boosters 3,4; Senior Soccer Team; ISU Seminar for Talented Juniors 3; ISU Mexico Trip 3. Brey A) Weight Lifting 3,4. BCA Cel Aire Marla Denise Wade Boosters 3,4; Art Club 3,4 (President); Pit Orchestra 3,4; NAHS Orchestra 2,3,4; Scholarship N 3,4; Girls’ Soccer Team cy Lesley Waldrews TR Enda) Art Club 2,3,4; Classical Music 2; French Club 2; Junior Executive, Senior Executive; Wrestling 3,4; Soccer 2; Square Dancing 2; Student Council 2; Art Workshop 3. ere CR Eli cy Boosters 2,3; Bel Canto 3,4; Junior Executive; Senior Exec- Th oe BIT he racy Rusty Warder , DECA District Vice-President 3; DECA Nationals in Atlantic City N. J.; DECA State Student of the Year runner-up 3; DECA First and Second place in Advertising District and State 3; Wranglers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Music Contest; VISTA Business Manager 3; VISTA Advertising 4; BLOTTER 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Scholarship N 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Louann Watson Tea A lle ayumi Seg PVR City William C. Wells Chess Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Student Theatre 3,4; Radio 3,4; Wranglers 3,4; Boys’ State 4; Cross-Country 2,3; Track 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Classroom Theatre 3,4; Student Council 4. 239 Taam sum Ly Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band Majorette 3,4; Southern Indiana Orchestra 3,4; New Albany Orchestra 3,4; Louisville Youth Orchestra 4; New Albany High Steppers Twirling Corp. 2,3,4; FHA 2; Square Dance 3,4; Jesus Club 4. James R. Whitaker JV Football 2; Student Council 3; Junior Litho; Square Dance 3,4; Photography Club 2,3. John R. White - Stage Band 2; Medical Explorers 2,3; JCL 3,4; Chess Club 3.4; Band 2.3. Willie Whitehad Cross Country 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4. eta Lea) Classical Music Appreciation 3; Aeronautics Club 4; Pho- tography Club 2; Conservation Club 3; Junior Executive Com- mittee 3; Student Council 4. Michael Whitis Classical Music; Conservation; Photography; Student Council: Basketball 2. rae Mico German Club 2,3; Square Dance Club 2,3,4. Eee satan ola) tle eM ee eee A-V Club; Boys’ Glee Club; Concert Choir. Cathy Riley Williams Billy Wilson Photography Club 2; Prosser 3,4; Intramural Boys’ Basketball | ee era Teer Julie Winniger Greg Wirth aver eM lle Tag German Club 2. EE Le) A Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pom Pon Girl 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Orchestra 4; Art Club 3,4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Deb-U-Teens 4; Scholarship N 4. Gordon Scott Wolfe Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3; German Club 2. Kathy Lynn Wood Boosters 3,4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2; Speakers 4. James Earl Woods Intramural Basketball 4; Bowling Club 4; Prosser 3,4. Khris Tina Wright Pep Band 3,4; Spanish Club 3 (Treasurer), 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. aE eC Black Studies Club 2; Jesus Club 2; Black Student Union 4; Art Club 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4. Denise Maria Yost Boosters 2,3,4 (Treasurer); JV Cheerleader 2; FNA 2; Square Dance 3; Bel Canto 4; Student Council 2,4; Junior Executive Committee 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Gymnastics Team 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Intramural Girls’ era ae ltr lm Cle ee Tom Yost er Tee ae ee Ler Ma elite (ae BET m oleae Cel ae ee : ; Student Theater 2; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Varsity Tennis Team 2; Choir 3. ts Cla attr Ly Carol A. Zipp f Boosters 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; FNA 2 (Secretary); Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4. Dire aero German Club 2; Junior Executive Committee 3; Wranglers 3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Square Dance; Radio ya Richard Dale Haws Basketball 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. TM haar em utsaleya tla) + gO EERE RON: « a - � Pa a we ee oo ety® Shea wecmee i ee Oe | PPD RD ee ee ees 8 8 Be tee oe ie © | io | eere p� 2 Roe-memags eho oe eee behcdit wen. Ba bee Pad rt J meaiet Seas een eau ad bidet wei (eee a ee. | Po Tee a yas ae = ey rl . ape ee 242 Senior Executive with help from Mickey Mouse on their float came through for the Class of ’74. Juniors and Seniors tied in float competition at Football Home- coming. Seniors joined in the new pro- ject devised by Mr. Weatherston, in eliminating the traditional Senior Class Play and revising it to include all the classes. Individual classes sold ‘Story Theatre”’ tickets as a new means of budget appropriations. With a unusual amount of cooperation from Jun- ior classmates, executives propose prom and class colors the same, yellow and light blue. Senior Class Officers: Mike Carter Vice-President, Tami Flock (Treasurer), Damon Sims (President), Connie Dennison (Secretary). Committee Members: Roger Schneider, Gordon Hun- cilman, Gregg Snyder, Tom ZurSchmiede, Rick Haws, Kirk Kellams, Norman Clanney, Randall Coriell, Jim Con- ner, Jeff Flatt, Gayle Miller, Susan Schuppert, Denise Yost, Virginia Kane, Mary Tegart, Vickie Heeb, Deena Walts, Robin Colin, Skip Walton, Janda Applegate, Tom Meneou, Phyllis Pearcy, Donald Perry, Sue Manus, Judy Chastain, Melissa Stith. 243 Karen Akers Gary Aldrich Bonnie Aldridge Kaye Alexander Cheryl Allen Cindy Allen Beverly Alstott Sondra Anderson Vicki Anderson Cathy Jo Anson Bill Applegate Brian Austin Cindy Austin Marc Babbs Dyana Backherms Cathy Bailey Elizabeth Bailey Tonja Baker Ronald Ballard Sandy Ballew Kaye Balmer Greg Barger Darrell Barnes Chris Baxter Ron Baylor Margaret Bean Rich Beckman Steve Beemer Jerri Belcher Ron Belden Mary Bell Bill Bennett Denise Bennett Helen Bezy Maureen Best Robin Biel Bruce Benninger Jim Black Steve Blandford Debbie Blanton Mary Bledsoe Randy Bliss Roy Bobbitt Jim Bohrer Rebecca Bolen Margaret Boley Cindy Booker Derrick Booker Brenda Bostock Paula Bostock Don Botkins Russell Boutell Mike Bowman Mark Boyd Jean Branaman Connie Brooks Sally Broomall Larry Brown Tanja Brown Ricky Bryan Cindy Buechler Pam Buehner Jim Bunch Sandy Burns Kirk Bushaw Donna Byerly Martha Cahill Bob Cairns Connie Caldwell Tom Cannon Linda Carmickle Paula Carpenter Ruth Carpenter Stephanie Cart Debbie Cauble Hubert Caudill Melissa Caudill Teresa Chaffin Dennis Chaney Bill Chanley Debbie Chastain Kim Childs Artie Chunn Robert Clem Robert Clifton Norma Cobb Ronnie Cobb Rex Cochran Janice Collings Kenneth Collins JUNIORS | | } } Lynn Collins Angela Condra Mark Conrad Joel Cook Linda Cook Mike Cook Pat Cook Patty Cooke Tracy Cooper Dena Corley Bill Cox Terri Cox Richard Craig Carol Crosley Greg Crowe Roy Cunningham Randy Dailey Eddie Darnell Gail Davidson Nina Dean Betty Deering Steve Devarenne Anna DeWilligen Daniel Doan Karen Dodd Larry Donan John Drake Paul Drake Carolyn Droege Charles Dudley Kent Ebling Linda Ebling Teejan Eddie Mike Edrington Neila Edwards Marla Elliott Nathan Endris Barb Engle Daniel Ervin Sharon Eve Connie Everbach Don Everdon Leigh Everdon Becky Falk Brian Farnsley Connie Faulkner Floyd Ferner Joyce Fetz Tim Fields Karen Fischbach Keith Fish Barbara Flispart Carol Flora Janice Foster Tim Foster Jeff Foust Jerry Fran klin Virginia Freeman Darlene Fulkerson Kathy Fulkerson Vance Fulkerson Mindy Fulks Janet Gable Debbie Gadd Nancy Gahan Leslie Gammons Leslie Garbe Richie Gardner Mary Jo Garner Patricia Garrison Roxanne Garvin Denise Gatliff Eric Geiger Janice Genung Debbie Gibson Roger Gibson Tony Gilmore Becky Glover Pamela Goldsmith Rodger Goodale Butch Goodman Denise Graff Donna Grant Michael Grass Joe Griffey Cynthia Griffin Rick Griffin Cindy Groher Linda Grose Steve Haas 245 246 Cara Hacker Cindi Hammer Dorothy Hammer Cynthia Hammond Mark Handley Tonja Haney Lori Harbison Lisa Harden Doris Hardsaw Debi Harmon Dennis Harney Thea Harp Susan Harper Dana Harris Keith Harrod Bill Hartman Rick Haskins Carla Hattabaugh Constance Hazen Ricky Heavrin Joe Heeke Dave Heilman Peter Helton Lynda Hemphill Jan Henderson Ronn Hendrick Keith Hendricks Sandy Hendricks Vicky Hendrix Morris Herman Linda Hewitt Gerald Hicks Robert Hill Eddy Hobble Becky Hodges Mike Hoke Roy Holbrook Penny Hollon Kevin Holstine Les Holz Carolyn Hood Jay Hook Carl Hopfensberger Debbie Hopkins Bonnie Horton Jim Hougland Mark Hougland Marilyn House Jane Howell Robert Humphrey Maria Hunter Jim Hutchens Mary Hutchens Kathy Ingle Dianne Jackson Holly Jackson Ronnie Jacobi Louann Jacoby Mary Jahn Stanley Jensen Jimmy Jewell Diane Johnson Joe Johnson Nikita Johnson Robby Johnson Alva Jones David Jones Debra Jones John Jones Mark Jones Mary Jones Rick Jones Tom Jones Margaret Kaufer Mark Keeler Kim Kehoe Lynn Keibler Sherre Keilman Gary Kelle Cynthia Keller Sadie Keller Cullen Kennedy Kyle Kerr Nancy Kerstiens Greg Kiesler Melissa Kiesler Tony Kime Jim Kimes Edward King Robert King WUNIORST———————— S Shirley Klein Bill Krieger David Kunzman Terry LaDuke Paul Lamm Earl Lane Danny Langford Donna Langsdon Carol Lavery Tom Lawrence Nora Lear Ann Lee Jenny Leist Denise Lemmon Deb Lemons Kathy Lenz Debbie Lewis Bob Linnert Steven Lohmeyer Debra Longest Rick Lopp Ricky Losch Denise Losson Joe Love Gerri Lozier Barbara Luther Carol Lynch Scott Lyon Bill Main Kenneth Malone Kerry Malone Debbie Mann Kimberly Manring Michael Marini Rebecca Marshall Martha Martin Tony Martin Pam Mason Lisa Mauck Teresa May Donna Mayfield Joe Maymon Greg McAfee Steve McClure Mark McConnell Scott McCormick Diana McCulloch Trinler McCulloch John McCutchen Denise McKinley Mary McKinley Patrick McLaughlin Donna McMahan Rodney McNeary William Meneou Tony Meriwether Steve Merritt Terri Metje Brad Miller Bradley Miller Dona Miller Gary Miller Jimmy Miller Mike Miller Roger Miller Stephen Miller Debbie Mills Gary Missi Gloria Mitchell Larry Mitchell Kenneth Mitchem La Donna Montgomery Mary Moody Jamie Morgan Laura Morris Roy Morris John Moss Julie Moss Lois Mouser Scott Moyers Vera Mukes Carmen Muncy Charles Murphy Mark Murphy Pam Napier Barbara Nash Mark Needham Darlene Nelson Wayne Newbolt Suzette Nolan Bev Norton Julie Norton Doug Oakes Margie Oberhausen Tani Ogan Cheri Ogle Roger Olson Mike Otrich Vickie Ott Jesse Pate Kathy Paul Tina Pease Steven Peel Larry Pendleton Sheila Pennington Karen Perkins Danny Petty Donna Petty Bruce Peyton Sam Plue Debbie Plummer Michele Pluto Harvey Powell Donnie Prather Carroll Rankin Penny Rankin Perry Rankin Gwendolyn Ray Mike Ray Marty Rayman Jennifer Real Robin Real Anna Reeder Deborah Reisert Shelly Rhodes Lois Rice Diane Richey Mary Richmer Earl Rickman Robin Riddle Tom Riddle Darlene Riley Delbert Riley Robert Risinger Jane Ritz Bruce Roberts Ron Rodewig Laura Rodriquez Patricia Rogers Kathy Roudenbush Vicki Roudenbush Chris Rough Christina Ruckman Jean Ruckman Kathy Rudy Sammy Sarkisian Robbie Sarles Frank Saving Don Sceifers Jerry Schaffner Judy Schaffner Cathy Scharrer Janet Scharrer Brenda Schickel Carla Schindler Dale Schimpff Danny Schmidt Jerry Schmidt Karen Schreiber Mike Schulz Jim Scrivner Ronnie Scrogham Frank Sellers Donna Sharp Rex Sharp Becky Sherrell Karen Singleton Sharon Sizemore David Sloan Bennett Smith Martin Smith Sheryl Smith Mark Snider Denise Snook Karen Sorensen Tim Sorg Vera Southers Carol Sowders Kathy Spears Denise Speedy 248 JUNIORS Gary Speth Gary Staashelm Eric Stocksdale Rob Stocksdale Ste phen Stocksdale Tom Strauss Carol Streepey Nancy Street David Stults Pam Stumler Tina Summers Karen Sutherland Charlotte Sutton Deborah Swartz Doug Tackett Jamie Tegarden Donna Thien Robin Thompson Sandy Toney Dale Traughber Marianne Traughber Russell Trent Dennis Trinkle Shirley Troncin Lisa Tucker Ranney Tucker Kathy Tungate Debbie Turner Susan Upchurch Katie Utrecht Curt Utz Gerald VanWinkle Tammy Vigar Margie Voignier Judy Wagner Liz Wagner Cynthia Walker Dawn Walker Mareida Walker Mary Walker JoAnn Walters Robert Wardell Melanie Warman Shirley Warman Mark Warren Joy Waters Debbie Watson Paul Watson Robert Wedding Eddy Weileb Bill Weisbach Shaun Wells Susan Wells Carlos Wentworth Cathy Wethington Bill Wheeler David White Robert White Roverta White Robert Whitler Greg Whitson Tim Whitten April Whitworth Julius Wilkerson Phyllis Wilkerson Janet Williams Paul Williams Gilbert Wilson Julie Wilson Nancy Windell Ray Windell Walter Winter Claudia Wiseman Roger Wiseman Angie Wolf Michael Woods William Woods Alan Worrall Connie Wright Tanya Yates Marty Yeager Mike Yeager Tom Yeiser Gary Young Carol Zeller Lisa Zeller Ron Zeller Jane Zimmerman Ken Zininger POTS LOL e) Dave Kelley Robin Utz Cindy, Dave, and Robin lost their lives in an auto accident on Homecoming night, 1973. First Row: Robin Biel, Janice Williams, Kim Manring, Denise Lemmon, Vicki Anderson, Becky Sherrell, Norma Cobb, Jenny Leist, Debbie Plummer, Jamie Tegarden, Jane Ritz, Dana Harris, Gail Davidson, Neila Edwards, Sherry Keilman, Sallye Broomall, Tanny Vigar. Second Row: Laura Morris, Steve Haas, Tracy Cooper, Tim Whitten, Steve Lohmeyer, Bob Wardell, Doug Oakes, Jim Hutchens, Jean Ruckman, Tom Cannon, Steve Mer- ritt, Curt Utz, Roger Wiseman, John Drake, Jim Ki mes, Bill Applegate. A un te) a tackled their Re Cae with a fighting spirit. In ex- pressing themselves, they broke standards that were cherished for many years. Girls held officer positions for the first time in the his- tory of the Junior Executive Com- mittee. Their viewpoints played PM CN Ace) (MU MHit- luda ee ele) oe) traditional policies. Bitem Ccro Mme alamo at) the Black Student Union chose three white and three black girls for Prom Queen candidates. The Senior boys dislike this untraditional decision, because this forced them to abandon their right to choose the girls. The Execs, reviewed the problem and finally succumbed to tradition The Senior boys nominated the Prom Queen candidates and re- stored one aspect of tradition. Change in another tradition gave the class money by selling — tickets to what had formerly been the Senior Class Play. Their share of ticket proceeds from ‘Story Theatre’”’ prove unim: pressive, however. Prom location represented an-— other dilemma because the group chose a late April night on the Belle of Louisville. The con- tract for the boat had to be written so as to allow cancella- tion of the cruise within ten days of the prom if the energy crisis made such action neces- sary. Without raising the stand- ard $4 class dues, they planned one of the most expensive proms in school history. jj i H ] E 4 | 5 251 Ronald Abell Debbie Adamson Mike Agan Scott Amy Eddie Anderson Julie Anderson Peggy Archibald Lynnie Arensman Laura Armstrong Don Arnold Pamela Arnold Pat Ashley Charles Austin Emily Bacon Kevin Bagshaw Dennis Baird Becky Baker Joyce Bandy Janet Barker Paul Barksdale Anthony Barnett Alfred Barr Donna Barr Dee Ann Bauer Doug Baylor Janet Beaty Sue Becht Sheila Becovitz Jannie Beets Bruce Behney Glen Bell Grant Belles Bruce Benjamin Glen Bennett Patty Bennett Wilma Benson Erik Berkman Martha Berry Bettina Bertrand Elizabeth Bezy Ray Bezy Nancy Bilderback Paula Bitzer Sandy Black Dennis Bliss Barbara Blunk Charles Bobbitt Dana Bogstad Mellinda Boling Twyla Boman Lela Bond Rickey Borden Cindy Boutelle Eddie Boyd Berlinda Bradley Betty Bright Michael Brock Lena Brown Phil Brown Jeff Brubeck Terri Bruce Benita Bryant Sharon Bryant Joe Buchman Mary Budd Monica Bugbee Aleen Bunch Billy Burch Johanna Burger Sarah Burgess Robert Burks Jeff Burns Harriet Burrage Beverly Burress William Bush Becky Byerly Mark Byrd Heidi Cade Nancy Cahill Carolyn Callahan Donnie Camm Cindy Campbell Cathy Carpenter Chris Carpenter Kingsley Carpenter David Carroll Doris Carroll Mary Carroll Priscilla Caudill Pam Cawood OPTOM Joe Charles Lisa Chilton Bobby Chism Mike Chunn Jeff Clark Lorri Clark Kathy Clayton David Clem Angela Clemons Lyle Cole Paula Collins Cheryl Combs Eric Combs Dennis Comer Bruce Condra Tammy Conklin Jesse Conley Dottie Cook Sandy Cook Calvin Coomer Jess Cooper Pam Cooper Tony Corbett Cindy Corcoran Pete Cotterill Susan Cox Tony Cox Nancy Craig Sandy Crawford Loren Cronau Debra Croxall Bob Cullen Jeri Curl Jessie Davidson David Davis Laura Davis Lonnie Davis Alison Dean Earl Dean Tressia Dean Michael Denison Diane Detrick Scott Dewees Steve Dietrich Sheila Dixon Kathryn Dodd Lonnie Dodge Steve Dohoney James Dooley Tom Dooley Marsha Dotson Cindy Dougherty David Dougherty Karen Downs Phyllis Droege Gary Dudley Ken Dulaney Beth Duley Errol Dumas Phyllis Duncan Diana Dunstan Kerry Dupond Amy Eades Allison Edwards Keith Eicher Rick Eisman Bill Ellenbrand Kathy Elliott Mark Elliott Patty Ellis Rogetta Elwanger Jerry England Patterson England Marvin Erb Mark Eurton Carol Evaline Kathy Eve Sue Eve John Faith Tommy Faith Karen Fansler Roger Farnsley Anita Farrar Kevin Fein Nevin Fein Patricia Ferry Jack Fetz Penny Fetz Dion Flanigan Kim Floyd Annette Foster Debbie Fouts Dennis Frakes Rosemary Franklin Mike Frans Dwan Frazier Sharon Frederick Janice Freidberger Kim Friend Debbie Furrow Shelley Gammons Timothy Gammons Chris Ganley Marsha Gardner Tim Gardner John Garner Beverly Garrett Becky Garvin Paula Gentry Anthony Gesenhues John Gibbs Howard Gibson William Gibson Carol Gilmore Donna Glotzbach Dottie Goldman Kathy Goodman Vincent Goodman Amy Graham Lee Graham Mary Ann Grantz Gordon Grass Sheila Grass Glenda Gravitt Terry Gray Gary Green Phyllis Gresham Dirk Griffin Steve Grimsley Annette Groves Mark Gupton Steve Gustafson John Habermel Bert Hagmann Steve Hale Susie Hambaugh Ronnie Hamilton Stevon Hampton Robert Hanger Joe Hansford Andy Harbison Donna Hardin Mike Harley Bryan Harris Jimmy Harris Denis Hartman Keith Hartman Carol Haston Chuck Hatfield Greg Hauswald Pete Heck Lisa Heeke Bill Hefler Charlene Heil Anita Helton Mark Henderson Theresa Henderson Steven Hendricks David Henry Diana Henson Gina Hickerson Thomas Hickerson Karen Hicks David Hiller John Hines Kathy Hinson Joette Hipsher Peggy Hitner Janice Hobbs Kathy Hobble Vickie Hollis Bette Holz Dick Holz David Hook Pamela Hornback Robert Hoskins Robin House Bob Howard Paul Hubbard Jeff Hublar OPInIO ORE Michael Hublar David Huckleberry Elizabeth Huckleberry Jackie Huffman Veronica Hughes Charles Humphrey Jeff Huncilman Yolanda Hunter Roxane Huntley Brenda Hunton Tracy Hurt Shelley Ireland Donnie Jackson Rocky Jacobi Robert Jacques Donny James Rhonda James Lee Ann Jeffers Cheryl Jenkins Donald Jenkins Mark Jenkins Dee Ann Jenks Eddie Jenks Luanne Jensen Joanne Johnson Kim Johnson Melinda Johnson Barbara Jones Bob Jones Diane Jones Dixie Jones Donna Jones Rachel Jones Richard Jones Ricky Jones Edna Judd Sherry Judd Dale Kahl John Kannapel Patti Kannapel Charles Kaufer Debbie Kays Jeanie Kegolis Lorrie Keithley Tommy Kellams David Kemper Alisa Kessinger Evelyn Kessler Jolynn Key David Kinchlow Jeff King Johnny King Keith Kinnaird Keith Kirchoff Debbie Kitterman Laurie Knox Pamela Klein Tom Klein Margaret Koerner Mike Kopp Donnetta Kost Ronald Kost Susan Kovie Tom Krieger Doug Lampert Jon Lane Brian Lang Ruth Lausterer Darrenda Leach Roger Ledbetter Tim Ledford Cynthia Lee Kelly Lee Theresa Lehman Carmen Lindsey Leslie Livingston Pam Long Kathy Lori Brigitte Losch Dean Loughmiller Jay Lowery John Lozon Robin Luff Paul Luntzel Cheryl Lynch Dottie Lynch Bill Maetschke Lenny Main Betty Mann David Marini 255 Bobby Martin Eddie Martin Scott Martin Tommy Martin Ben Mattox Barbara Mayfield Harry Mayfield Joni Mayfield Carol Maymon Mark Maymon Anita McCartney Cynthia McCollum Brian McCormick Traci McCulloch Karl McDonald Kathy McDonald Jimmy McKim Mike McKim Pat McKinley Brian McMahel Corbin McNabb Frank McPhillips Gary McWilliams Danny Medlock Carl Melcher Peggy Melton Steve Mercer Roger Merrymon Lisa Metje Janet Meyer Sheila Messmer Dan Miller Dorsha Miller Gwenn Miller Jeanneane Miller Kathy Miller Roxann Miller Wayne Miller Richard Millholland Monica Million Willie Mitchell David Modica Bobby Money Holly Montgomery Rita Montgomery John Mooney Marilyn Moore Theresa Moore Joyce Moreillon George Morrison Nancy Morrison Thomas Moser Greg Mott David Mount Gilbert Moye Patty Mullins Melinda Murphy Cora Nadorff Patricia Nall Julie Nance Joan Naville Tim Neal Becki Neeld Jill Nelson Steve Nelson Marcia Newton Marcia Nichols Rickey Nolan Cindy Norman Gary Norrington Jim Ogle Ralph O'Neil Rhonda O'Neal Robert Olson David Orton Darrell Ott Marvin Overstreet Latisha Overton David Owens Laura Padgett James Parrott Larry Patterson Sheila Patton Donna Payton Deidre Peabody Jo Ellen Peers Carla Pennington Mildred Perkins Robin Perkins William Perry 256 OPInIO Ronnie Petrey Ralph Peyton Tina Pfister Dreama Phillips Robert Phillips Joyce Pierce Leonard Pierce Melanie Pierce Debbie Pinnick Robert Pipes Tami Plue Larry Plummer Brian Popp Kevin Popp Mary Porter Wayne Potter Pam Potts Robert Priest Steve Pry Pamela Rake Steve Randall Melissa Rapp Kim Ray Rebecca Real Janice Reas Mark Reas Jeff Reed Ellen Reeves Cathy Reilly Deborah Renn Connie Rhea Rhonda Rice Mike Richmer Jane Riely Jenny Riely Eddie Riggle Cindy Riley Tim Roark Margaret Roberts Linda Robertson Scott Robison Maria Roseberry Bev Roth Donnie Roudenbush Virginia Rowe Teresa Rudy Bill Ruoff Tina Rush Karen Russell Julie Sacksteder Craig Sajko Jeff Sampson Candy Sanders Joe Sappenfield Theresa Saving Bob Schad Tammy Schafer Jerry Schenk Greg Schmidt Leslie Schmidt Jerry Schreiber Katrin Schreiber Gary Schroder Garnet Schuler Karen Schuppert Kirk Scrivner Shelley Seese David Seifert John Seville Maryetta Sheckell Anita Sheets Bill Sheets Charlie Shelton Dennis Shireman James Sickles Tanya Silman Don Simon Jeannie Small Karen Smallwood Carrie Smith Glendon Smith Julia Smith Kaye Smith Leslie Smith Lindsey Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Rusty Smith Steve Smith Tammy Smith Peggy Smothers Kenny Snyder Pamela Snyder Dennis Sorrels Linda Southers Linda Sparks Kim Sperzel Shawn Springer Denise Starkey Martha Starks Donnie Stemle Lisa Stephens Tony Stepp Sue Strepro Cheryl Stevens Tonya Stevens Lajuan Stewart Sandra Stewart Gary Stiles Linda Stinson Victor Stocksdale Dave Stone Michael Stone Robert Stone Sam Stonecipher Pam Stoner Brett Stoy Phyllis Stroud Johnny Stumler Tom Stumler Angela Sullivan Beverly Summers Keith Swerringer Julie Tandy Gloria Tankersley Cathy Tegart Eric Thomas Marsha Thomas Allen Thompson Karen Thompson Brenda Thurston Mike Timmons Jerry Tindle Pam Tolbert Joyce Trent Steve Tretter Frank Trimble Mike Trobaugh Tony Trobaugh Steve Troncin Wilma Truesdell Carla Turbeville John Unruh Tammy Utz Clara Vanmeter Patty Vanwinkle Paula Vogt Joette Voignier Deborah Wade David Wagoner Joe Wagoner Deborah Walker Tami Walton Marilyn Walts Jerry Warman Chuck Watson Mike Watson Michael Weathers Debbie Weber Eric Weber Janet Weber Jenise Weber Shirley Wedding Joe Welch Jennifer Wells Deena Wentworth Mike Wethington Sheri Wheat Cathy Wheatley Rachel Wheeler Janice Whitaker Linda Whitehead Marcus Whitesides James Wilkerson Susie Wilking Donna Williams Shelly Williams Sheryl Wills Chris Wilson Janet Wilson OPO ORE Joann Windell Martha Winter Rita Wiseman Shirley Wolf Denise Woods Jerry Woods Patty Worrall John Worth Jeni Wright Debbie Wyzard Paul Yost Arlette Young David Zeller Patrice Zeller Awaiting the traditional Sophomore Walk, Upperclass- men prepare to initiate the Class of '76. Sophomore Patty Kannapel is properly inducted into NAHS with the help of a few friends. 259 ele re, he a + —_ | are Ue cal) ails ‘Assuming attendance responsi- __ bilities, Marvin Oakes also ad- _ ded a Sophomore and a Junior homeroom to his formerly all- _ Senior counseling duties. In {charge of student development, | Mr. Oakes advised the newly elec- aCe Cula ve hitela mela licis Robert Willman administered finan- . cial matters as Athletic Business Manager Larry Calfee’s job eased Mr. Willman’s work load. wre Thnk as gS an Cail I ‘ =. iculty development. gp he deserved all non- tenure faculty members through- out the year. aan ne ane ‘ ; } : ; ChA bali TTT? - eo . EOS eo or : y Robert Willman | YW Marvin Oakes — � 7 a ae - Asan, “ 296n5 | ges mene Perssd Foreign TCE fe en 1 conformed to our activities as they became person- ally involved in our traditions. Yet, they retained the individ- uality that made them unique. Carlos Puerto, the only Amer- ican Field Service exchange stu- dent, played on the soccer team and left for his native Mexico after the fall soccer season. Irene Persson from Sweden lived with her sister and planned to return to Europe after gradu- ating from New Albany High. Familiar to many, Baboucar Gai from Gambia, West Africa, like NAHS enough to stay for two years, graduate, and attend college in the states. Sant cenit “| really enjoyed my stay in America. Everyone at NAHS was so nice to me, and | met many new friends. As the year is ending | feel sad like every one else that | am leaving all my new friends. The basketball games and Boosters was something different and some- thing | will miss. Good luck in— amv h Cv c-e f lrene Persson : ; F } i iM ' Carlos Puerto 261 FACULTY James V. Adams Business B.S., M.S. M.S. plus 30, Indiana University; Photog- raphy Club Sponsor. Elem ued Cy) English — B.A., Carson Newman College; M.R.E., Cawer ea its Gary Austin Biology — B.S., Indiana State University; M.S., Indiana Uni- versity; Football and Golf Coach; Assistant Wrestling Coach; RY ET ee Tey lt tel Cerne stl ihy Bookstore — Hobbies: Crafts and Ceramics. Virginia Biggerstaff ; Vg eee Wee tle Mer ee Oe) oe ee University of Louisville. Hobbies: Painting, Macrame, and Reading on Archeology. Ruth Braeutigam Social Studies — A.B., Depauw University; MA.., Washing- ton University. ya Toe Meet] Spanish — A.B., Indiana State University; M.A.T., Indiana eis mace eC a uy Alan Buck English — B.S., M.A.E., Ball State University; further study at University of Louisville; Dean’s List at Ball State Univer- sity; Head Baseball Coach; Assistant Basketball Coach Square Dance Club Sponsor. Fo) agit MME Me Uae Cs oe South- ern Kentucky University B.A. Robert E. Carter Vocal Music — B.S., M.S., Indiana University; State President of the Indiana State Choral Festival Association; Bel Canto and Boys’ Glee Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Reading, Fishing, aU Ae me Ce Re alee] Band — B.M.S., M.M.E., Indiana University. Thomas Chapala Biology — B.S., M.S., University of Kentucky, Indiana Univer- Malem edie mime le SET Ree Ty 4 Counselor — Business — B.S., Indiana State University; ORME Meee mma tlle Ce Evelyn Cooper Math — A.B., Western Kentucky University; M.A., George Peabody College; further study at Purdue University and the University of Oklahoma. Hobbies: Bowling and Church Tr] Me Lk erey fe Norma Crews Business — M.A., M.B.A., Indiana University. Hobbies: Roses EW Nig mM ame Ur me eM CrCl r me POST Stephen Cunningham PVE — B.S., Indiana University. Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing. Jane Cutler as Te CE a ROM TM add ite| oy | Lola Jean Dannenfelser Health Office. Hobbies: Sunday School Teacher in Floyds Knobs Christian Church, Square Dancing, Traveling, and Cer Tall t a LET ame iT Spanish — B.A., University of Louisville; M.A., Indiana Uni- versity; Spanish Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Reading, Writing, ee me TT ae a Ma TU ay Norris C. Delph Math — B.S., University of Kentucky; M.S., Indiana University; Rifle Coach. James Dickman Math — Russian A.B., M.A.T., Indiana University; Soccer Coach. Hobbies: Racquetball, Water Skiing, and Tennis. Suzanne Duke French — Spanish — B.A., University of Kentucky; M.A.T., Indiana University; French Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Cooking, OT ae MCh a Robert Dusch Social Studies — B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Tennis, Swimming, and JV Football Coach; Kappa-Hi-Y Sponsor. Hobbies: Tennis. Mie mde Social Studies — A.B., M.A.T., Indiana University; Anthropolo- gy Club Sponsor; Swimming Coach; Assistant Track Coach. Craig Fiora Audio-Visual — Speech — B.S., M.S., M.S. plus 30, Indiana University; Treasurer of Indiana Association cut Broadcasters; eT lr Cw ace itor l rel a Kenneth R. Gearhart A.B., Indiana University; Institute On Religious Studies, Wa- bash College; M.A. Graduate Work, University of Notre Dame; Jesus Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Reading, Music, Free Lance Writing, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, and Softball. Joe Gilbert English — B.A., M.E.D., University of Louisville; M.Sec.Ed., Temple University; further study at Simmons College; Play Reading Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Amateur Theatrics, Read- ing, Remodeling old homes, Movies, and Theatre. Edmund Goerlitz ie History — B.S., M.A., Indiana University; President of the RTC eae eel ie emer e ete te tle am craig Social Studies — B.S., M.S., Indiana University; further study at Indiana University; Senior Hi-Y Sponsor. David L. Grosheider Social Studies — B.A., M.A., Eastern Kentucky University; MSIE MCL Mere mer MEM Vela tH etre] Sponsor. : r4°X) as [ees | Sy Xa ees easel ee é Social Studies — B.S., M.A., Ball State University; further - study at Ohio, Depauw, and Indiana Universities; Cadet Teaching Program; SAE (FTA) Sponsor. Hobbies: Horses, antiques, and Restoration of old homes. aC Maula P.E., Safety, First Aid — Drivers’ Education — B.S., Indiana University; further study at Indiana University Southeast. malta) ime lure mL David J. Hines : Biology — Earth Science — Hobbies: Biking, Snow Skiing, Be eM aac Ms COL Erm lle Charlotte Holt Home Econo mics — B.S., Purdue University; Girls’ Track Coach; Dean’s List at Purdue University. FT Wael rics) A German — B.A., Indiana University, Hobbies: Piano, Organ, Cre Mom Reel oa eee mL Ronald Howard Math — Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, University of Louis- PTC rae Une ae eee Carol Hubbartt Business — B.S., Eastern Illinois University; FBLA Sponsor. Hobbies: Reading and Sewing. Sue Hughes Physical Education — B.S., Murray State University; M.S., Indiana University Southeast; Boosters and GAA Sponsor. Hobbies: Ceramic Work, Handicrafts, Boating and Fishing. Donna A. Hussung Home Economics — B.S., Wittenberg University; M.S., Indiana Ue tie ye) BPTI few Journalism — English — B.S., M.A., Ball State University; Quill and Scroll Advisor; Key Magazine and Blotter Advisor. Bice Mery English — B.A., Indiana University; M.Sec.Ed., Indiana Uni- POU ee eer yey os NTs Ca Crt English — University of Maryland; B.S., Indiana University UC Ce lem cy eer Mm eae Lael bee le Gary Lee Kelley Radio — General Manager of WNAS Radio. Rudolph Koranchan Bs Biology — B.S., M.S., Indiana University. Dora H. Largent Business — B.S., Eastern Kentucky University; M.S., Indiana University; FBLA Sponsor. Hobbies: Camping, Biking, and ey a Donald R. Loughmiller Math — B.S., Louisiana State University; M.S., Indiana State University; Assistant Track Coach; Cross Country ile Hobbies: Army Reserves. Forrest McCaffry Social Studies — B.P.E., Purdue University; M.S., Butler Uni- versity; Football Coach. Donald E. McMahel Music Theory — B.M., M.M., Indiana University. Laura M. Mellon Math — A.B., M.S., Indiana University; Bible Club Sponsor; Omega Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Hobbies: Flowers, Aquaria, Anti- ques, Music, and Handwriting Analysis. Te um eel) Librarian — A.B., M.A., Indiana University. Carol Miller Reading Lab — B.S., Ball State University. Hobbies: Swim- ming, Sewing, Music, Bowling, and Crafts. ; Donald D. Moore Counselor — Economics B.A., M.A., Eastern Kentucky Univer- Ts UMUC ue mee ae Pay a Cr] Receptionist. Donald R. Ogle First Aid and Safety — B.S., Western Michigan University; LA Pel self ers Boers Athletic Training, ae and Medicine. J. Kirby Overman Social Studies — Driver Education — B.S.; M.S., Ball State University; further study at Purdue University; Varsity Bas- ketball Coach. Betty Peden Counselor’s Office Worker. Patrick A. Pfeifer Horticulture — B.S., Berea College; M.A., University of Louis- ville; FFA Sponsor. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Gardening, and Athletic Events. Larry Poe English — B.A., University of Evansvil le; Sophomore Hi-Y Sponsor; Girls’ Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach. er Lid ae Malla English — Journalism — B.S., Ohio State University; VISTA Advisor; Key Magazine Advisor; Quill and ited Advisor. CC Mia ca ame PNM Ela wt late Latin — B.A., Earlham College; M.A., Indiana University; JCL Sponsor. Pe eat Ut da) Social Studies — B.A., Miles College; M.B., Indiana University; fe FT ae Cr ey ell el Lynne Richard Art — B.S., Louisiana State University; Indiana University. Hobbies: Golf and Weaving. John Richardson English — B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Univ ersity of Louis- ville; Wranglers Sponsor. PNT Cem Ce) Woodshop — B.A., Western Kentucky University. Mike Robinson PVE — A.B., B.A., Hanover College. Hobbies: Snow Skiing and Basketball. PT TB Cele h Crafts — B.S., Western Kentucky University, Industrial Edu- Ce Mel mC CMe rte) he Anita G. Schulz Distributive Education — B.S., Indiana State University; Vin- cennes University. Hobbies: Nu Chapter of Tri Kappa, Cen- tral Christian Church and Piano. ey Orchestra — B.M., University of Louisville; M.S., Butler Uni- Te tiie Nancy Shiner English — A.B., Indiana University; Speaker Club Sponsor; LOR er ir Oeil (Hm salt Met ae Flere Wee tg Business — B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Square Dance yeti ae Evelyn T. Simms English — A.B., Western Kentucky State University; JCL Spon- ra Fate ity Social Studies — B.A., Transylvania College; M.A., Indiana University; Square Dance Sponsor; Track Coach; Basketball Intramural Sponsor. Hobbies: Golf, Travel, and Tennis. ee Tl Physics — Math — B.S., Hanover College; M.S., Indiana University. Jack Smith Chemistry — B.S., M.S., Indiana University; further study at Case Institute, University of Denver, Purdue University; Chess Club Sponsor. Max C. Steffey Drafting — B.S., M.A. Ball State University; further study at Purdue, Indiana, and Cincinnati Universities. Phillip Thrasher P.E., First Aid, and Safety — Drivers’ Education — B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Wrestling Coach. iT lay 4c Business — B.S., Georgetown College; M.A., Arizona State — University; further study at University of Maryland. Hobbies Travel and Sports. ; Charles Tower Printing — Metals — M.A., Indiana State University. James E. Tower — B.S., M.S., Indiana State University. Hobbies: Auto Racing and Dirt Bike Riding. PV (etm eC 10) Bookkeeper. Tom Weatherston English — Speech — B.A., Hiram College; M.A., Indiana University; Director of Student Theatre and Classroom Ball Cem er Ca uae tue eee Ronald Weigleb P.E., Safety, and First Aid — Tapp Junior College; B.S., University of Tulsa. Ann Wells Librarian — B.S., M:A., Indiana University. Nancy Wright Home Economics — B.S., Purdue University; Dean’s List at Purdue University; Zeta-Chi-Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Hobbies: Sewing, Cooking, Knitting, Reading, Piano, and Crocheting. Rosa Zirnheld First Aid and Safety — B.S., University of Louisville; M.S., Indiana University; Boosters and Varsity Cheerleading Spon- sor. Hobbies: Folding booster pennies, Sports, Music, and Pike “ai wil ale id ere : b - bg Lalita Bhai Sraeae xk rae Df se 7 7 thats . x x : aa Ses . 4 ve MMM HM KM HH HHH MEK K KRM KKM YT xr KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK Carre Cate. eda erereer: ete eres eer ceba bebe os Walter B. Smyth and Pat Sikes WALTER B. SMYTH SONS REAL ESTATE Call 945-6635 or Home Phone 945-5892 Toni Tegart Just sign your name on the dotted line | for big loans and easy credit. UNION NATIONAL BANK 400 State St. Strike out at CADILLAC BOWLING LANES 120 W. Spring St. STUMLER AUTO ELECTRIC Alternators — Generators Starters Cora A Tee 945-8315 Biome rings, watches or necklaces, J.O. ENDRIS has the best! 230 Pearl St. Lisa Rosenbarger and Jim Young | | ine’ ROSES ka KS Jeena ; ee 5 | WT dtm YN for sensational The store that : x q | mee dare has everything a . ') ieee Susan Bandy Located in the 440 State St . Customize your house Ci with cabinets from oF eee gt CUSTOM CABINETS PETERY-HEDDEN Bosses and secretaries. are the only office needs we don’t have. 415 Pearl St. Kevin Bowman and Janda Applegate ith quality 215 Pear! St. INS WI ““Over-the-shoulder”’ barga to spare are found at THE FASHION SHOP Nancy Street Full line vending service at LEWIS VENDING SERVICE INC. 945-1652 Marsha Thomas Mary Jo Black REEDER’S HARDWARE Where you'll find Eat at tools for work or play. HARTZ CAFETERIA lunchtime ; or anytime JIM O’NEAL FORD 1035 Vincennes St. CSM UE VCR aT AT Sellersburg, Ind. yo Ds Compliments of PARAMOUNT PLYWOOD PRODUCTS CORP. 2720 Grantline Rd. New Albany, Ind. When your hunger turns Italian, turn to LENO’S 2002 Grantiine Rd. TOL e Tidy INDIANA INSURANCE AGEN CY, INC. Insurance Counselors UNION NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Mr. W. G. Loebig Mr. E. G. Loebig Depend on Na eee hg APOTHECARY for all your pharmaceutical needs hl Fe a Beth Hennessy _and Jim Kimes part s Petr Cd 2 salad O . - 2 e re (Ty Pe aan PD be pay ars = Pe es |BY=10) e) (=) Hardsaw, Kirk Kellams, and Connie Harlament Bank at ad -te) (Mele xee MUTUAL TRUST BANK go MUTUAL. AND DEPOSIT COMPANY and take advantage of the : , P ocated at: 24-hour money machine service. aE een ee eer Lee ae Charlestown Rd. at Slate Run Rd. HWY. 150, Floyd Knobs, Indiana aking deposits to checking or savings ala et a tl Bl nd transferring funds from checking ngs or savings to checking are just € many banking transactions make with this new exciting banking service. RUSSELL’S CAMERA AND CARD SHOP Complete Photographic Supplies Hallmark Cards and Russell Stover Candy Custom Framing and Wildlife Prints Pauw ey ae Phone 944-6534 Arlette Young aa Rue FRISCH’S NANCE FLORAL SHOPPE The place for big boys and cute girls. Floral arrangements for every occasion Soe: || a —— poy TA VEY NY ian | PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. has itall. , 1718 E. Market St. Ete 3 ae NR me SE ee : Se ‘ . Pree er ce Pre Mee em cA Peres eM Sy AIS hot VALUE CITY DEPT. STORE 700 Eastern Bivd. Clarksville, Ind. Your total discount department store Connie Denison WOLFE’S MEAT MARKET ‘‘More meat for your money”’ F) ioe. Pe ema eis es fs i ee = i F es e i hus k bag ne ‘ esnaeat, 3 es fone er Pee bo ee e 4 ak age “ Se ES B Sune a oe : [See le eet gee PTs Mary Long Buy materials to climb the walls at L. THORN COMPANY, INC. Unlock your cupboards for Damon Sims and Tami Flock aaa When your appetite is hearty, the menus are big at 417 Vincennes St. TOMMY LANCASTER’S You'll never have an illusion when buying glasses from WABASH OPTICAL LT aS Jim Conner and Lisa Mauck RASMUSSEN SON INC. When the seasons change, our flowers do, too. JIM STEINERT’S CAFE Where the service Is fine, and the food Is great. yy e RO a tC lim CB Kim Obremski Reflect upon LITTLE TIGER FOOD MART for your grocery needs. pW AOp Medea tice) dame Eee GRANTLINE SPEED CENTER CPM ee mace 944-3506 Accel Ignition Ansen A. P. Headers Wheels Edelbrock Eelco Holley Hooker Headers Hurst Lakewood Industries Mickey Thompson Products Moroso Drag Tires Schiefer Clutches Gears SiCc W eam i e-laalele TRW Thrush UNIVERSITY TEXACO etme eimai m + EB] Front end alignment Dennis Yoakum and Carol Streepey at eS has been selling quality footwear since 1867. 201 Pearl St. BARBROOK PRINTING CO. 202 E. Main St. Publishers of ‘‘Southern Indiana News’’ Printing while you wait Job Printing of all kinds 948-9206 or 948-9207 Snop at PRESTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER INC. Candy Crayden and Bob Kuhlenbeck KART MOWER Our name says it all! for your art, and ceramics supplies. Classes Available. 616 West Hwy. 131 313 State St. BROOKS REAL ESTATE Established in 1905 1905 James H. Brooks 1919 James H. Brooks Son 1930 _C. Robert Brooks 1947 C. Robert Brooks Son 1969 Robert B. Brooks d b a Brooks Realtors BROOKS REALTORS 1514 E. Spring St. Ph. 944-6755 Sa ee SESE w Sw wee ndhcighcdl a ee . Got LSE POO downtown New Albany ia) a ia} eSieaelaalnacias Come see us on State and Ma pa 68 EPR ETE ® Cen he ee eee eet GRABER 3 +e ‘nas more than SCHMITT FURNITURE CO. HERPOR REFERS a vne teers ture corner FEPERVER Pears, eeeer eee erate PEEP EEEET ERE pings Fa . PP Lae eeeee is CO oe ae ce pk pe re ee RO ed Ld i da acieahahded Melissa Stith and Gregg Snyder COOH Pheer ee POE E teers eoeeveerrrr peere Peer. Tamara Vigar and Gene Pierce Learn how to fish with equipment from SYCAMORE ISLAND Jennifer Real and Morris Herman From sailboats to yachts and Hondas S S MARINE AND CYCLE SALES can fill any of your boat and motor needs. 1319-1407 Emery Ln. When bowling Raalcdaimeley 7a your alley, try your Sq iia Dy Nae a5 2310 State St. - Kathy Woodand | Gordon Huncilman . Dose U ARs 144 E. Spring St. bap Office Supplies Stationery Greeting Cards School Supplies To New Albany’s young citizens: we wish you the best from INDUSCO INDUSTRIES, INC. Julie Wilson and Bill Applegate Manufacturers and fabricators fo) When furnishing your home. packaging and non-metallic parts. Atte CEU Ls REISZ FURNITURE New Albany, Ind. and see the light. PNG PSL CRD. dE ATE ait i, RETA WU SS OA ER RS CAMPER ae MTree Cle ale eas Life’s exotic when traveling ina Ska mper from MIDWEST TRAILER MART 2409 Corydon Pike Sockets Whatever your IC connection need, we can solve your problem-from our complete line of - 200 Stel are SOCK products. Besides being able to furnish a ’ everything from IC Sockets so on pete, to a total IC interconnection il eck fi system-with anytime availability through our local distributors, we've a couple , more compelling reasons - why you should contact us first: Robinson-Nugent quality and competitive pricing. For prompt attention to your requirements, contact the Socket People: ROBINSON NUGENT . 800 East Eighth Street New Albany, Indiana 47150 (812) 945-0211 TWX 810-540-4082 Compliments of RELIABLE PHARMACY CORD DRUG INC. State Street at Daisy Ln. Anna Dewilligan and Becky Sherrell NN ola , HILLER INSURANCE _ AGENCY INC. HARDING FOOD MART 2652 TTC) Ta) Rd. for quick and easy service. EYL M iy 2-H When your taste calls for a deliciously pleasing treat, visit EMERY ICE CREAM Located on 550 Beharrell Ave. 944-1392 Dreams of diamonds can come : true when you shop at C. P. SALES 421 State St. New Albany, Ind. Tom Belden and Vicky Stone Why buy when you can rent? Te ea MILLER BROTHERS PLUMBING HEATING CORP. Dial 944-7721 Post Office Box 602 219 E. 18th St. New Albany, Ind. 47150 Compliments of BERT R. HUNCILMAN SON INC. Sheet Metal Manufacturing PAU Pe Cel Oeil Ve New Albany, Ind. es em 2 fs Wey, Pa eed ae a La) netlieh lL a Ped sae tg apg ae Bey, Gena Neidiffer, Mrs. Eva Van Cader, and Lee Ann McCaffrey Complete your china collection with fine china from HOLIDAY GIFT SHOPPE PI s a ee 138 E. Spring St. 944-7416 Whichever way you splice your veneer, it’s always done professionally at E. M. CUMMING Mass 601 E. Fourth St. Richard Smith and Emma Stein If money makes you happy, we're a happy place. FLOYD COUNTY BANK 1702 E. Spring St. Claudia Ettel and Karen Seabrook NY -1-melUl g complete line of men’s apparel. ; JOHN B. MITCHELL [4 | INC. | s KSPR ele 944-7747. Skip Walton and Dave Mivelaz NEW ALBANY BEAUTY COLLEGE The area’s leader in cosmetology education. 322 Vincennes St. The college students No matter how you eat your onion rings, they taste best at DUFFY’S DRIVE-IN 2005 State St. 709 W. Main St. 2752 Charlestown Rd. Dotty Goldman Congratulations and best wishes for continued success to all New Albany High School students and graduates. Division of United States Steel Cheryl Rapp and Lou Ann Jacoby Our garden offers a world of flowers to choose from AEBERSOLD FLORIST AVA eS 945-2544 Why not live in three dimensions? Learn to fly. HAPS AIRPORT 1605 Potters Ln. mage NT ee ale x Ge a le ‘GF Beauty SaLon 203 Bank St. - New Albany, Ind. Carmen Popp LOMO Sats COTTA Owner Operator Operator Home - 246-2213 Home - 945-4794 Home - 957-2314 Bus. - 945-6062 Bus. - 945-6062 Bus. - 945-6062 Mr. Glaser and Margo Glaser OAK DRUGS With accent on service 2255 Charlestown Rd. 945-7633 eer a When you need anew home choose one with something special. LUPE Buzz Bauer and Dee Ann Bauer BUZZ BAUER REALTORS ree Sed Tattle cee 945-2356 Big Indian Farms g IND, ; | HOME OF Pwr % | fan 14: Cindy Lovelace and Pam Traughber Is your horse ready for the races? Our’s are! BIG INDIAN STABLES SMe as el Cea TLR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 612 State St. Complete line of wallpaper, carpet, and vinyl flooring. For a job well done, see CENTRAL WELDING BRAZING CO. 219 E. 4th St. Te EB Add beauty to your home with furniture from FREIBERGER FURNITURE CO. SLR MF Cae It’s never a pain to shop at the hardware store that has everything. PAYNE’S HARDWARE Pee Or atl ime 945-5865 UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN will give you fast, friendly, and courteous service. 100 E. Spring St. Pam Buehner APARTMENTS IN ALL PRICE RANGES FOR EVERYONE’S BUDGET. FOR PROMPT, APARTMENT ¢ FOX HILL APARTMENTS ; (Off McDonald Lane) LOCATOR SERVICE, CALL: si pastas otc ee (Off Slate Run Road) n,,° UNIVERSITY WOODS NV (Off Grantline Road) Just flip the switch and let CLARK COUNTY REMC do the work for you. Tee mete 246-3316 Jamie Tegarden and Ron Stopher IRION WOLF watches out for your needs with their rich St eek) eee sues aaa chu ccliavach poor men’s prices. Sutton Volkswagen salutes all students who believe an education is the first requisite toward insuring their future. Congratulations Class of wi We consider it an opportunity and a pleasure to participate, even in a small way. All good wishes. Staff of George A. Wiscola SUTTON VOLKSWAGEN 406 E. Highway 131 Clarksville, Ind. Be cool. Get the most Corne to BIG DIPPER for atreat out of your money Than) FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 202 E. Spring St. that melts in your mouth. eve R TT eo Cynthia Pearl ao fa = rRI-CLEY AUT eel ala oae ingis no Don't be in the dark; problem and neither (or=} 1 | a money when you are Se HEINZ ELECTRIC INC. 2062 McDonald Ave. Ty supplies from TRI-CITY AUTO teens 945-1121 THE FAIR STORE Where smart shoppers buy quality goods at the right price. 139 E. Market St. PS a 945-5291 Don’t waste your money on needless insurance. Come to LANG- WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY where your insurance money is put to good use. Mr. Williams and Trinette McCulloch Compliments of INDIANA INSURANCE COMPANY 1601 State St. My An Pay less and receive more at the stations that care. PAYLESS SERVICE STATIONS 1342 Corydon Pk. vAE:) N. Spring St. 2007 Grant Line Rd. 635 State St. Donna Glotzbach Sherry Miller and C. R. Brewer Get in gear and drive onup fora car with luxury. DAN SILLINGS BUICK 2556 Charlestown Rd. 944-6763 te and the poorest wallet woe = = 1070} eb) aa, pea e' Ld = a ee 7 ie . = a aaa eS 4 - a i 4 fo) F ety A] , oe fe fe) Fj ee a = Q oO Te) eo) 40] A cS = QO� AN Ay 7) S ae = a 4 . 5 FS e) ue “) Le comes fe NF ro) Bom - ® oe 7) ee i} Q Sue Becht Count on the company with hot ass Counton PUBLIC SERVICE er ye P. O. Box 68 Jeffersonville, ind. Add URS cya to your OMT alcmw ahaa) wall decor, floor furnishings, silver plates, and many other _| home paraphernalia. Dixie Jones, Heide Cade, and Genky Phillips. D. F. (the) Wright Plumbing and Heatin 3126 MURR LANE : ROE ya ey) TH STAYS: TYPEWRITER TERMINAL, INC. 316 STATE ST. © NEW ALBANY, INDIANA PHONE 944-7827 ® ROYAL STANDARD AND ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS ® VICTOR CALCULATORS AND ADDING MACHINES © DESKS © CHAIRS © FILES ® DUPLICATORS ® FREE OFFICE PLANNING AND LAYOUT SERVICE Everybody including Kings, Queens, and Jacks shops at ACE ah LS for a full kel KX-¥ phe eRe gro ime rae BRUCE FOX Witt aele lg showroom located reg Pra ens New Albany, Ind. — arcma, puncte 79 ih Roor BEER OEFFINGER-CRONE Sova comrsc bun is Orne Cer sepeRees LEMONADE «2 HEATING-COOLING, INC. ee ee | 86S ac . “There is no substitute for quality’’ rerecs Fats opeaiinees Tyewovtes cot ola 1601 Beechwood Ave. NS amt it ee bolt) Phone (812) 945-8166 DIAMOND “ p AUTO SALES We're 1, and that’s a great deal ... Portia Black and Steve Gohmann Eating together can be fun at BURGER QUEEN 2116 E. Spring St. for you! 2011 Charlestown Rd.- Era First Row: Gena Neidiffer, Linda Rue, Connie Rue, Melissa Stith, Pam Traughber. Second Row: Jane Ritz, Kim Traughber, Kim Obremski, Laura Morris, Toni Tegart, Carol Streepy, Denise Lemmon. Third Row: Julie Norton, Mary Jo Garner, Emma Stein, Pam Buehner, Terri Metje, Jackie Norwood. Fourth Row: Dee Dee McCulloch, Vickie Heeb, Cindy Hammond, Pam Mason. Fifth Row: Lisa Rosenbarger, Debbie Miller, Diane Miller, Becky Anderson, Trinette McCulloch. Sixth Row: Sherry Keilman, Dana Harris, Debbie Hardsaw, Irma Hammond, Melinda Edwards, Lisa Ingle. 610 E. Spring St. New Albany, Ind. bk] Ber Whether it’s hot or cool outside, eye STAPEL we INZER will keep the inside just right. 1440 Charlestown Rd. oY Ue eK Tee THE TRIBUNE SUNDAY LEDGER-TRIBUNE Serving Southern Indiana readers since 1851 We satisfy Ea service, all your fine products, radio needs. and fair prices. RADIO iY SALES 7 Tae MARKET SERVICE 2202 McLean Ave. 213 E. Main St. 945-7481 944-5441 Build your dream home with supplies from DAY LUMBER COMPANY — 845 E. 15th St. Jon and Vernon Mathes MATHES PHARMACY rl Ee AM 4a o1- OL na friendly smiles and courteous service. Tod CYCLERY KELLEY ELECTRIC TTT Schwinn, Azuki, EU) Aue Maserati, Gitane Libertas. 1841 E. Spring St. ba] Our staff of six persons is here to serve you for all kinds of fire, casualty, auto and bonding. 1702 E. Spring St. eT FLOYD COUNTY INSURANCE Cindy Oyler and W. K. Hargrave Jr. It’s a sell idea! Bill Cox and Debbie Stumler FLYNN REAL ESTATE Come on in and make yourself comfortable while we help you find your dream home. 1609 E. Market St. Tae yeel mel yan Ree tie ae Teen cb en AR tA hea eins 2730 Charlestown Rd. LYS ah am ELE] real taller Coke. Trade-mark (R) Diane Jackson Whether cooking outside or in, let INDIANA GAS COMPANY, INC. put that smile on your face. Sandra K. Archibald Deborah Barkemeyer Terry Joe Beyl Phyllis Ann Bright Carla Fay Brown Gergory A. Buchheit Michael A. Carter Robin Dee Colin Paula M. Coomer Theresa Ann Cox Catherine Ann Crays Vickie Lynn Cross Linda Faye Cullen Sherry Rae Deatrick Karen L. Dodd Denise F. Dudley Paul L. Duggins Daniel T. Eades Mona R. Edmonds Melinda R. Edwards Jeffery D. Flatt - Tamara L. Flock Stephan F. Gohmann Steven A. Good Melanie K. Harris eth L. Hennessy Tina Marie Hurt Gary E. Jackson . Phyllis Ann Jenney Kathy Lynn Johnson Lisa H. Jones Amy Lou Lorch Brenda F. Love TW Naam (Or hala 2 Charles Edward Marking John C. Marsh Roberta D. Miller Barbra K. Murley Mary E. Oldham Phyllis A. Pearcy Cynthia A. Pear! Phyllis L. Peden Jennifer L. Peper Kenneth D. Pickerill Kenneth W. Popp Cathryn L. Pruitt Cheryl Ann Rapp James R. Rhode Connie Jean Rue Linda Ann Rue Shevawn M. Scanlon Ronald W. Stopher Melissa L. Stith Paula J. Vessels UES1-) | Ol gel T a John Reder White Julia T. Wiseheart Carol Ann Zipp Irene Persson Baboucar Gai Chuck Rita Vickie Curtis Carol David Sherry Dishmond Pussycat Dude Eagle Beak Albino OTe yf m YY y) Barb Kelly Mark Donna Khris Steve Melton ilo @ Wav atsx-1[-] Ron Jamie The Toe Tojo Yamamoto ‘Mr. Mrs. Bill Amerson Elizabeth McLin Applegate Tim Barker Russell Boutell Mr. Mrs. Wm C. Brown Chester L. Brummett Bill Burke Juli Carroll Sally Jay Carroll Sue Carroll Lorri Clark ' Pam Cooper Bob Dusch VE) a 14° ae Kim Friend eee ee eae l ees) John Wesley Heckaman Kathy Hinson Cora A. Jacobs Donna Jones Pam Kelly Mr. Mrs. Leo Kerstiens Tom Lawrence : Mr. Mrs. Thomas Lemmon Jenny Leist Mr. Mrs. Virgil C. Leist Lou Ann Grube J. Homer McLin Ruth B. McLin Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Miller Mr. Mrs. Otto Morris Suzy Hill Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Murley Evelyn Nelson Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Ogan Tani Ogan Mary Oldham Laura Padgett Ken Pickerill BIVIN Wey Lel. eo) (rel 16 Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Stumler Doug Stumler , Jenny Stumler Jennie B. Stover Jerry Tindle Pat Bill Trobaugh Sharon Mayfield Drop in and buy your appliances from NICHOLSON MAYTAG 502 State St. The Carousel Shop Child’s Decorators Compliments of a Friend Double Seven Tire Service Auditor-Frederick L. Hitner Dr. John E. Johnson Keach’s Meat Market Myles Hardware Naville, Crumbo Leist A Patron Larry J. Schad Dr. B.G. Temple , Watkins’ Water Service Jack Warder — New York Life Ins. Bernard Weber, Realtor-Insurer APPLEGATE, OAKES, RITZ, AND WALKER ARCHITECTS Abell, Ronald 252 Abell, Valerie 208 Abersold, Florist 291 Ace Hardware 299 Adams, Mr. Dave 163 Adams, Mr. James 267 Adamson, Debbie 102,252 Aemmer, Tamara 208 Aeronautics Club 99 Agan, Larry Agan, Mike 252 Akers, Jon 208 Akers, Karen 103,141,244 Aldridge, Gary 111,142,244 Aldridge, Bonita 244 Aldridge, Dorthea Alexander, Kaye 119,244 Alexander, Vincent Allen, Chery! 72,92,105,124,139,244 Allen, Cindy 244 Allen, Patty 141 Alstott, Beverly 90,103,244 Alton, Miss Nancy 66 Amburgey, Kevin Amy, Scott 252 Amy, Steve Anderson, Doug 115 Anderson, Eddie 159,252 Anderson, Julie 105,124,252 Anderson, Mark 11,129,157,162,163, 182,208 Anderson, Paul Anderson, Rebecca 90,92 Anderson, Sheree 208 Anderson, Sandra 103 Anderson, Sondra 244 Anderson, Victoria 244 Anson, Cathy 72,92,112,244 Anthropology Club 96 Applegate, Janda 11,208,243 Applegate, William 244,250 Archibald, Peggy 252 Archibald, Sandra 92,97,208,308 Arensman, Lynnie 65,72,116,255 Arensman, Nellie Armstrong, Laura 105,188,189,252 Arnold, Don 252 Arnold, Pamela 105,252 Arnold, Vickie 102, 108 Art Club 90 Ash, Barbara 117,208 Ashby, Becky Ashley, Patick 252 Atkins, Virginia 208 Audio-Visual Education Club. Augenstein, Miss Mary 33,267 Austin, Brian 244 Austin, Charles 252 Austin, Cindy 244 a oat Gary 97,132,137,157,186, 6 B Babbs, Marcus 244 Backherms, Diana 244 Bacon, Emily 67,69,105,252 Bagshaw, Kevin 252 Baily, Cathy 72,120,244 Bailey, Elizabeth 110,119,244 Baird, Dennis 252 Baker, Raymond Baker, Richard Baker, Rebecca 102,252 Baker, Tanya 244 Ballard, Joy 208 Ballard, Rondald 244 Ballew, Sandra 244 Balmer, Kaye 244 Bandy, Joyce 72,105,181,206,252 Bandy, Susan 18, ‘19, 69, 82, 87, 89, 92,105, 112,206,208 Banker, Dan 208 Barbour, Charles Barbrook Printing Company 275 Barger, Bryan 208 Barger, Greg 244 Barkemeyer, Debra 308 Barkemeyer, Don Barker, Janet 95, 252 Barker, Ronald 209 Barker, Steve 209 Barker, Tim 120,209 Barksdale, Paul 252 Barnes, Darrell 244 Barnett, Anthony 42,119,252 Barr, Alfred 119,172,252 Barr, Ann 123 Barr, Donna 116,252 Barr, Roy Basil, Dan Basil, Jeane 209 Bauder, Bernice 209 Bauer, Dee Ann 69,82,105,252,292 Baumann, Donald 209 Baxter, Chris 244 Baster, Evelyn Baxter,. Kenny 65,72, 78,101,209 Baxter, Richard 209 Baylor, Addie 204 Baylor, Charles Baylor, Donna 209 Baylor, Doug 159,186,252 Baylor, Ronald 244 Beach, Dale 209 Bean, Margaret 90,105,122,244 Behar, Ted Beard, Monte 209 Beaty, Janet 252 Becht, Peggy Becht, Sue 61,124,252 Beckman, Jim 209 Beckman, Richard 244 Beckman, William Becovitz, Sheila 252 Bedaine, Barbara 105,114,209 Beeler, Kathleen 92,209 Beemer, Steven 244, Beets, Jannie 49,105,141, 252 Beets, Mary Beets, Mike 210 Behney, Bruce 206,252 Bel Canto Club 82,83 Belcher, Donna 117 Belcher, Jerri 110,117,244 Belcher, Terri 114 Belcher, Teresa 117 Belden, Ronald 244 Belden, Tom 129,152,154,157,163,182, 210,286 Bell, Glen 252 Bell, Mary 44,110,244 Belles, Grant 163,252 Belviy, Mrs, Cathy 204,267 Benjamin, Bruce 252 Bennett, Bill 194,244 Bennett, Denise 244 Bennett, Glen 252 Bennett, Mark 210 Bennett, Patty 252 Bennett, Terry 210 Benninger, Bruce 92,165,170,171,244 Benson, Wilma 65, 78,252 Benz, Helen Berkman, Erik 72,142,146,252 Berry, Martha 102,252 Bertrand, Bettina 72,122,252 Bertrand, Bradley 96,106,210 Best, Maureen 105,123,244 Best, Peggy 210 Beyer, Cathy 69,92,105,114,210 Beyer, Connie 114,210 Beyl, Stephen Beyl, Terry 92,111,142,186,210,308 Bezy, Helen 92,105 Bezy, Raymond 252 Bible Club 100 Biel, Robin 92,105,112,181,244,250 Bielefeld, Mat 177 Big Dipper Ice Cream Parlor 296 Biggerstaff, Mrs, Virginia 54,62,90,267 Big Indian Stables Inc, 293 Bilderback, Nancy 105,252 Bitzer, Paula 252 Black, Jim 244 Black, Mary Jo 61,210,274 Black, Portia 105, 194, 195, 210 Black, Sandy 116,252 Black Student Union Club 118,119 Black Studies Club Blake, Steve Blandford, Steve 99,161,244 Blanton, Debbie 244 Bledsoe, Mary 244 ai ae 65,69, 72,148,149,151, Bliss, Denny 159,194,252 Bliss, Randal 98,157,171,194,244 Blunk, Barbara 105,252 Boardman, Harvey Boardman, Tanya 114,210 Bobbitt, Charles 252 Bobbitt, Ray 244 Bodenbender, Greg 210 Boehm, Tim 210 Bogstad, Dana 252 Bohannon, Tim 186 Bohrer, James 72,92,121,179 Bolen, Kay 102 Bolen, Rebecca 244 Boley, Margaret 105,244 Boling, Mellinda 95,105,124,139,252 Boman, Twyla 252 Bond, Grace 89,119,211 Bond, Lela 37,65,119,252 Booker, Cindy 244 Booker, Derrick 69,182,244 Boosters, Club 104,105 Booth, Allen 211 Booth, Janice 211 Borden, Ricky 252 Bostad, Verna 204 Bostock, Brenda 244 Bostock, Paula 244 Botkins, Don 244 Boutelle, Russell 106,116,124,244 Boutelle, Cindy 252 Boy's Glee Club Bowen, Denise 211 Bowen, Greg Bowling Club Bowman, Kevin 129,157,211 Bowman, Mike 244 Bowman, William Boyd, Eddie 98,252 Boyd, Mark 244 Brackens, Danny Bradley, Belinda 102,252 Braslley, Emma Braeutigam, Miss Ruth 26,267 Branaman, Jean 244 Branner, Scherry 211 Brengle, David 19,211 Brewer, Calvin 24,297 Brewer, David 89,211 Brewer, David 211 Brewer, Neil 154,157 Bright, Betty 105,252 Bright, Phyllis 24,92,105,112 Brinkworth, Donna 114 Briscoe, Bill 175,192,193,211 Briscoe, Mike 193,211 Brishaber, Miss Sondra 37,123,267 Broadus, Cheryl 211 Broadus, Michael 252 Brooks, Connie 244 Brooks Real Estate 275 Brooks, Robert 24,108 Broomall, Sallye 92,244,250 Broughton, Sharon 212 Brown, Carla 61,92,94,105,112,212,308 Brown, Chris Brown, Mr. Delbert 8,21,38 Brown, Donne 212 Brown, Frank 212 Brown, Larry 244 Brown, Lena 252 Brown, Lynn 212 Brown, Phil 252 Brown, Rhett Brown, Reese 20,41,61,92,94,114,124, 212 Brown, Tony 33,35,142,212 Brown, Tonya 244 Browne, David 172 Brabeck, Jeff 72,176,252: Bruce Fox Inc. 299 Bruce, Terri 65,169,252 Brumleve, Anna 103,212 Brumley, Tom 201 Brummett, Becky 212 Bryan, Ricky,163,244 Bryant, Anita 65 Bryant, Benita 97,123,252 Bryant, Denise 212 Bryant, Sharon 252 Bryce, Mr. 95 Bucheit, Greg 124,212,308 Buchman, Joe 65, 95, 97, 100,252 Buck, Mr. Alan 107, 134, 137, 165,171, 172,194,195, 267 Budd, Mary 252 Buechler, Cindy 110,244 Buehner, Pam 65,72,82,92,112,244,301 Bugbee, Martha 212 Bugbee, Monica 69,105,252 Bullock, Richard 212 Bunch, Aleen Bunch, Bertha Bunch, James 244 Burch, William 72,106,252 Burger, Johanna 90,252 Burger Queen 300 Blurgess, Sarah 69,124,252 Burks, Robert 253 Burns, Jeff 142,252 Burns, Marleen 212 Burns, Sandy 244 Burrage, Harriet 252 Burress, Bev 252 Burton, David Bush, Billy 252 Bushau, Kirk 244 Buzz Bauer Realtors 292 4 (ae eee ene eee renee eee ee eee Byerley, Steve 212 Byerly, Becky 252 Byerly, Donna 244 Byrd, Kevin 213 Byrd, Mark 252 Byrn, Jeff 123 Byrne, Debbie 213 C.P. Sales Co, 286 Cabiness, Leatha 105,213 Cade, Heidi 70,72, 105, 252,299 Cadillac Bowling ‘Lanes 265 Caesar, Jackie 213 Cahill, Matha 72, 244 Cahill, Mitchell Cahill, Nancy 252 Cairns, Robert 244 Cairns, Richard Caldwell, Connie 69,244 Calfee, Mr. Larry 128, 260,267 Calfee, Melinda Callahan, Carolyn 123,165,252 Camm, Donnie 99,198,252 Campbell, Cindy 105,252 Campbell, Kevin Campbell, Teresa 103,213 Candill, Hubert Cannon, Tom 69,87,244,250 Canter Walters Custom Cabinets 26 Caple, Roberts 23,107,115,213 Carlisle, Pamela 117,213 Carmickle, Linda 110,244 Carmickle, Virginia 213 Carpenter, Catherine 123,252 Carpenter, Christine 122,252 Carpenter, Eddie 99 Carpenter, Johnnie Carpenter, Karen 114,213 Carpenter, Kingsley 252 Carpenter, Paula 105,244 Carpenter, Ruth Carrol, Spike 177 Carroll, David 19,69,87,142,206,252 Carroll, Doris 252 Carroll, Mary 69,252 Cart, Stephanie 44 Carter, Mike 78,92,124,129,138,157, 162,165,194,213,243,308 Carter, Mr. Robert 67,69,267 Casa de Oro Beauty Salon 291 Caswell, Robin Cauble, Debbie 7,44,72 Caudill, Hubert 44 Caudill, Melissa 44,102 Caudill, Priscilla 252 Caufield, Crystal 213 Cawood, Pam 252 Central Welding Co. 293 Chaffin, Cathy Chaffin, Teresa 44 Chamber Orchestra Music 84 Chambers, Mr. Ovid 72,267 Chaney, Dennis 129,157,182, 244 Chanley, William 44,92,121 Chapala, Mr. Thomas 137,157,182,26 Charles, Joseph 198,253 Chase, Charles 316 Chase Studio 302 Chastain, Debbie 44 105,114 Chastain, Debbie 44, 105,114 Chastain, Judy 95,105, 114,213,243 Chess - Tuesday 106 Chess - Thursday 106 Childs, Kim 44 Chilton, Lisa 87,105,165,206,253 Chism, Bobby 253 Choate, Doug 115,213 i Chowning, Miss Elaine 114,203,267 Chunn, Artie 244 Chunn, Mike 253 Clanney, Norman 18,19,69, 75,87, 92, 206,213,243 | Clark County R.E.M,C, 294 Clark, Jeff 253 Clark, Lorri 253 Clark, Louis 203 Clark, Rhonda Clark, Scott 179 Classroom Theatre 88,89 Clayton, Kathy 253 Clem, David 253 Clem, Robert 244 Clemons, Angela 65,122,253 Clifton, Robert 244 Clipp, Richard 201 Cobb, Norma 75,110,244,250 Cobb, Ronnie 244 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 307 Cochran, Rex 115,244 Cochran, Ronald Coe, Raymond 213 Daugherty, Jane 69,215 Cole, Lyle 99,253 Davidson, Gail 45,85,250 Cole, Mark 253 Davidson, Jean Colin, Robin 13,25,78,92,105,124,129, Davidson, Jesse 253 189,214, 243, 308 Davis, David 253 Collett, Linda Davis, Janis 215 Collier, Lonnie 119 Davis, Laura 72,105,253 Collings, Janice 105,244 Davis, Lonnie 253 Collings, Jay 177 Davis, Mrs. Mary 37,123 Collins, Kenneth 98,194,244 Collins, Lynn 45 Collins, Paula 253 - Combs, Chery! 253 — Combs, Eric 69, 253 Combs, Mark 123,214 Comer, Dennie 253 - Condra, Angela 245 -Condra, Brian 142,214 ondra, Bruce 253 nklin, Delbert Conklin, Richard Davis, Rick 115 Day Lumber Company 303 Dean, Allison 70,72,253 Dean, Earl 253 Dean, Nena 245 Dean, Teresa 253 Deatrick, Sherry 215,308 Deb-u- Teens DeCamp, Melody 215 Deca, Senior 108,109 Deca, Junior 110 Deering, Betty 75, 245 nklin, Tammy 102,253 Deering, William 67,69,194,195,215 Conley, Jesse 253 Delph, Mr. Norris 35,137,161 Conner, Jim 61,92 ait 142, 214, 243 South, Mike 90, 216 Conrad, Mark 245 _ Denison, Connie 21,90,216,243 Conservation Club 98 Denison, Michael 253 Denison, Sherry 216 _ Detrick, Diane 253 _ Devarenne, Steve 245 DeWees, Scott 105,253 DeWilligan, Anna 105, 245 Diamond Auto Sales 300 Dickman, Mr. James 35,37,137,142, 143,145 Dietrich, Steve 253 Dietsch, William 177 Dimmett, Dorothy 105,216 Dimmett, Jean 102 Dipper, Dan 266,406 Dixon, Sheila 253 — Dixon, Vincent 41 Doan, Dan 245 : Dodd, Karen. 21,82,105, 139, 245,308 Dodd, Kathryn 105, 123) 139, 253 - Dodge, Lonnie 253 -Dohoney, Steve 129, a5, 171,194,198, ook, Pat 90,245 Cook, Phillip 214 Cooke, Patty 245 Cooke, Tony 148,149, 150, 182, 214 Coomer, Calvin 98, 198, 253 Coomer, Charles 308 Coomer, Debbie 214 | oomer, Paula 92, 103, 2 4 Cooper, Miss Evelyn 35, 44, 124, 267 - Cooper, Jess 253 Cooper, Pamela 65, 105, 121 7,184,253 Cooper, Tracy 31, 97, 121, 245, on) bett, Tony 253 oe an, Cindy 253 orcoron, Diane 214 ore, Mary 214 253 Randall 152,153, 155, 157, 182, Donan, Larry 245 — 254 Dooley, David 179 — Coney, Dena 69, 245 Dooley, James 253 Cornelius, Greg 129, foe, 167, 168, 214 — pooley, Steve Corrao, Jim 115 Dooley, Tom 253 Cotner, Lonnie 214 Donahue, Paul 163 i} Cotterill, Pete 253 . Dotsan, Marcia 253 = Cox, 1 Anthony 253 Dougherty, Cindy 105,253 Cox, Bill 115,194,245 Dougherty, David 253. Cox, Kevin 215 Cox, Susan 253 Cox, Terri 245 Cox, Theresa 215,308 Cozart, Roberta _Dougias, Oneda Powdle, Archie 76° Downs, Karen 253 ‘Drake, John 97, 250 “Drake, Paul. 245 : Drake, Sarah Drescher, Bill 92,106, 11, 216 Droege, Carolyn 92, 105,121, 245 Droege, Phyllis. 105, 121,253 Drumb, Mr. Byron 95 Dudley, Charles 245 Dudley, David © - Dudley, Denise 72, 75, 92, 105, 216, 308 Dudley, Gary 253 : Duff, Roy — : Duffy, Susan Duffy's Drive In Duffy's Drive In Duggins, Cathy 216 , Duggins, Paul 13,23,92, 111, 163, 194, 195,216,308 | Duke, Miss Suzanne 122 ‘Dulaney, Kenneth 253 Duley, Beth 253. Dumas, Errol 159,253, 16%, Duncan, Charles 216 Duncan, Judy. Dunean, Michael : oe Duncan, Phyllis 116,253 oe Dunn, Connie 204, Dunstan, Diana 253 Dupont, Kerry 253 Dupont, Kevin 150,151,182 Durham, Michael 72 (115,216 Dusch, Mr. Robert 137, 178,179,192 Duvall, Steve 216 69,82,215 78,92, 112,308 ss a. 87,92,94,104,112,206, Linda 65, 72, 92,120,184,215, Carolyn 102,215 igham, Roy 45 ae an Stephen. 76 Wright Plumbing and Heating Inc. E _ Randy 245 Bowling Lanes 277 , Deborah nenfelser, Lola Dan Sillings 297 Darnell, Eddie 245 Daughrity, Debra 215 Daugherity, David 65,72 E.M. Cumming Veneers 288 Eades, Amy 72,105,253 Eades, Dan 33, 92, 111, 142,143,216,308 Eastman, Brian 128, 142, 194, 26 Eaton, Fred 111, 217 Ebling, Bill Ebling, Kent 245 Ebling, Linda 245 Eckert, Cindy 90,217 Eddie, Teejan 245 Edgar, Marvin Edmonds, Mona 92,217,308 Edrington, Mike 245,157 Edwards, Allison 121,235,253 Edwards, Melinda 85,65,92,117,121, 122,301,308 Edwards, Neila 103,105,112,245,250 Eiker, Keith 253 Eisman, Richard 253 Elder, Wilma Ellenbrand, Bill 159,163,182,253 Elliot, Dan 217 Elliot, Kathy 69,253 Elliot, Lisa 217 Elliot, Mark 253 Elliott, Marla 45,92,121 Ellis, Patty 123,253 Elwanger, Rogetta 120,253 Eizy, Michael 53,217 Emily, Ray 217 Emerson, Bill 217 Emery Ice Cream 286 Emery, Mike 217 Empert, Bill 159 Endris, John Endris, Nathan 111,161,245 England, Allen 72,121,159, 253 England, Jerry 128,253 Engle, Barbara 245 © Enlow, Esther 110 Epperson, Lynn Erb, Marvin 253 Ervin, Daniel 245 Esarey, Judy Eurton, Holly 217 Eurton, Mark 69,253 Eurton, Steve Evaline, Carol 253 Evans, David 217 Evans, Mark Eve, Kathleen 253 Eve, Norma.105,217 Eve, Sharon 45,92,103 Eve, Sue 97,105,253 Everdon, Dan 45,245 Everbach, Connie 92,105,215 Everdon, Leigh 245 F - Faith, Anthony 53,217 _. Faith, Holly 217 Faith, Joe Faith, John 69,159,253 Faith, Tommy 253 Falk, Becky 245 Fallis, Jim 179 Fansler, Karen 72,253 Faulkner, Connie ‘45 _ Faris, Cindy. Farish, Karen 218 Farmer, Steve 218 — Farnsley, Brian 245 Farsley, Roger 253 _ Farrar, Anita 253 Farrar, Sheila Fashion Shop 273 - Fein, Anthony 218 Fein, Kevin 253 Fein, Nevin 253 __Feinburg, Sandra : : - Fellowship Christian Athletes © - Feltner, Debbie Ferber, Walter 19,69, 75,87,89, 92,94, 206,218 __ Ferguson, Deborah 218 . Ferner, Dyane 218 _ Ferner, Floyd 245 _ Ferree, Donna 11,218 Ferry, Patricia 253 Fetz, Jack 124,148,150,182,253 - Fetz, Joyce 105, 124, 245 Fetz, Kristi Fetz, Penny 105,253 . Fetz, Richard 218 Fey, Ward 55 Fields, Dishmond 218 Fields, Tim 245 First Federal Fishbach, Bob Fish, Keith 215 Fishbach, Karen 245 Fisher, Dave 186 Fisher, William 218 Flanigan, Dion 175,193,253 Flatt, Jeff 78,92,111,142,145,175,186 218,243,308 ‘ Fleshman, Mr. Terry 137,178,179,182 Flispart, Barbara aei6% 105 Flock, Tami 21,69, 75,87,89, 92,206, 218,243,308 Flora, Carol 105,145,194,195 Flora, Mr, Craig Flora, Judith 218 Floyd County Bank Floyd County Insurance Agency Inc. Floyd, Kim 253 Flynn's Real Estate Appraisers Foster, Anette 254 Foster, Debbie Foster, Karen 218 Foster, Janice 105,248 Foster, Tim 245 Foust, Jeff 245 Fousts, Debbie 69,161,184,254 Frakes, Dennis 165,179,254 Frakes, Richard 164,171 Frank, Edward Franklin, Beth Ann 319 Franklin, Jerry 245 Franklin, Rosemary 76,254 Frans, Michael 254 Frazier, Dwan 182 Fredrick, Sharon 254 Freeman, Virginia 45 Freeman, Walter Freiberger Furniture Company Inc. Freiberger, Janice 254 French Club 122 French, Kendra 219 Friend, Kim 61,105,123,254 Frisch's Big Boy 277 Fulkerson, Darlene 45 Fulkerson, Kathy 45,110 Fulkerson, Vance 245 Fulks, Mindy 245 Furrow, Debbie 254 Future Business Leaders Future Homemakers FFA Horticulture G.A.A. Gable, Janet 92,101,124,245 Gadd, Debbie 102,245 Gahan, Nancy 110,245 Gai, Baboucar 119,142,143,147,219, 260,261, 308 Gammons, Shelly 116,161,254 Gammons, Timothy 69,161,254 Ganley, Chris 2,61,124,254 Garber, Richard Garber, Leslie 106 Gardner, Laura 219 Gardner, Mark 219 Gardner, Marsher 254 Garner, Bill Gamer, John 95,121,142,179,254 Gamer, Mary Jo 11,45,78,105,181,301 Garrett, Beverly 100,254 Garrison, Patricia 120,124,245 Garvin, Becky 105,254 Garvin, Roxanne 169, 245 Gatliff, Denise 45, 123 Gearhart, Mr, Kenneth 101 Geiger, Eric 163,245 Geiger, Sandra 219 Gentry, Paula 72,105,254 Genung, Janice 69,82,105,245 German Club 123 : Gesenhues, Anthony 254 Gibbs, John 186,254 Gibson, Debbie 94,110,245 Gibson, Howard 106,150,254 Gibson, Roger 245 Gibson, Richard 245 Gibson, William 245 Gilbert, Mr. Joe Gillespie, Frances 219 Gilmore, Carol 254 Gilmore, Tony 106,219 Glaser, Margo 90,219,291 Glotzbach, Donna 254,297 Glover, Becky 105,245 Goerlitz, Mr. Edmund Goff, Sonja 206 Goffinet, Mr. Robert 115 Gohmann, Stephan 33,61, 78,92,94,111, 142, 144, 145,219, 308 Goldman, Dottie 254, 297 Goldman, Tina Goldsmith, Pamela 245 Good, Stephen 12,13,65,92,219,308 Goodale, Roger 245 Goodman, Butch 245 Goodman, Katherine 105,254 Goodman, Vincent 159,177,182,254 (Gore, Mary Gould, Renee Graff, Denise 245 311 Graham, Amy 67,69, Graham, Lee 254 Grandadam, David Grant, Donna 101,102,245 Grant, James 171 Grant, Robert 129,163,167,168,219 Grantline Speed Center 274 Grantz, Mary 254 Grass, Gorden 254 Grass, Michael 245 Grass, Sheila 254 Grairtt, Glenda 69,254 Gray, Sharon 105 Gray, Terry 254 Green, Gary 254 Greenwell, Barbara Gresham, Phyllis 102,254 Gresham, Wilma Griffey, Janice 110 Griffey, Joe 245 Griffin, Cynthia 245 Griffin, Dirk 72,254 Griffin, Rick 99,245 Grimes, Danny 219 Grimes, Rhonda 219 Grimsley, Ken Grimsley, Steve 254 Groher, Cynthia 103,245 Gronotte, Dan 219 Grose, Donna 219 Grose, Linda 110,245 Grose, Lisa 181 Grosheider, Mr. David Groves, Annette 90,123,254 - Grube, Lou Ann 220 Grube, Mary 204 Grut, Terry Gum, Pamela 117,220 Gupton, Mark 65,72,254 Gurton, Mark Gustafson, Steven 120,254 H Haas, Don 220 Haas, Steven 31,111,142,147,245,250 Habermel, John 157,165, 170,171,198, 254 Hacker, Cara 69,110,181,249,251 Hagmann, Bert 254 Haithcock, George 98,220 Hale, Stephen 128,142,254 Hall, Mr. Dennis 124,254 Hall, Patricia 102,220 Hall, Scott Haller, Jamie 105,108,220 Hambaugh, Susue 254 Hamilton, Jim Hamilton, Mr. Lee 41 Hamilton, Ricky 98 Hamilton, Ronnie 254 Hammer, Cindi 246 Hammer, Dotty 61,92,94,124,246 Hammond, Cynthia 246,301 Hammond, Irma 21,46, 92,104,105, 184,220,301 Hampton, Steven 159,172,254 Handley, Mark 92,99,106,157,246 Haney, Tonya 92,95,120,246 Hansford, Joe 159 Hanger, Robert 254 Hansford, Joe 98,254 Hap's Airport 291 Harbison, Andrew 254 Harbison, Tim 177 Harbison, Lori 89,124,206,246 Harden, Lisa 105,246 Hardin, Donna 254 Harding Food Mart 279 Hardsaw, Debbie 105,184,220,301 Hardsaw, Doris 246 Harley, Michael 254 Harmon, Debra 246 Harney, Dennis 246 Harp, Thea 246 Harper, Susan 72,246 Harris, Bryan 254 Y Harris, Dana 92,112,246,250,251,301 Harris, Jimmy 254 Harris, Melanie 10,11,13,69, 70, 72,82, 105,184,308 Harris, Richard Harris, Ricky Harris, Sherry Harrod, Keith 246 Hart, Jeanne 220 Hartman, Deena Hartman, Dennis 254 Hartman, Donald Hartman, Keith 98,254 Hartman, William 99,246 Hartz Cafeteria 268 Harvey, David 20,129,162,165,220 Haskins, Ricky 246 Haston, Carol 254 Haston, Clifford 220 Hatfield, Charles 254 Hatfield 220 Hattabaugh, Carla 89,206,246 Hauswald, Greg 72,159,186,254 Hairll, Michael Haws, Rick 165,241,243 Hay, Sally 188,189 Hazen, Constance 246 Heady, Julie 220 Heaston, Laura 220 Heavrin, Ricky 246 Heavrin, Robin Heavrin, William Heck, Pete 254 Heeb, Vickie 69,220,243,301 Heeke, Janet 221 Heeke, Joe 246 Heeke, Lisa 102,246,254 Hefler, Bill 142,198,254 Hegewald, Jenny 221 Heil, Billy Heil, Charlene 254 Heil, Mary 221 Heilman, Dave 98,106,246 Heinz Electric Company Inc. 296 Helton, Anita 90,254 Helton, Peter 67,69,90,246 Hemphill, Lynda 22,46,69, 92,108,246 Henderson, Jan 72,82,184,246 Henderson, Mark 254 Henderson, Michael 22,44, 108,119 Henderson, Theresa 254 Henderson, Ylonda Hendrich, Ron 72,194,199,246 Hendricks, Gary 221 Hendricks, Keith 246 Hendricks, Sandy 246 Hendricks, Steven 69,254 Hendrix, Vicky 105,110,139,246 Hewitt, Linda 92,246 Henley, David 98,99,221 Henley, Eddie 221 Henley, Theresa 221 Hennessy, Beth 13,22,65,72,92,275, 308 Henry, David 254 Henry, Mr. Floyd 175,264 Hensley, David Henson, Diana 254 Herman, Dan 182 Herman, Morris 75,110,246 Herter, Steven 221 Hess, Amy 221 Hess, Matt 221 Hi-Y (Kappa and Senior) 115 Hi-Y (Sophomore) Hickerson, Gina 254 Hickerson, Karen 221 Hickerson, Sharon 221 Hickerson, Tommy 254 Hicks, Barry 221 Hicks, Gerald 69,163,182,246 Hicks, Karen 254 Higgins, Diane 105,108,222 Hilditch, Linda 114,222 Hill, James Hill, Randall Hill, Robert 246 Hiller, David 254 Hiller Insurance Agency Inc. 279 Hines, Mr. David 137,156,157,158,159 264 Hines, John 254 Hines, Steve 11,111,152,154,155,157, 222 Hinson, Kathryn 105,254 Hipsher, Joetta 254 Hisle, Terri 61,94,112,222 Hitner, Peggy 254 Hobble, Eddy 246 Hobble, Eric 222 Hoble, Katherine 61,69,254 Hobbs, Janice 105,141,254 Hodge, Dana 222 Hodge, Chery! 141 Hodges, Debbie 222 Hodges, Lonnie Hodges, Joyce Hoffman, Jeff 222 Holbrook, Roy 246 Holiday Gift Shop 287 Hoke, Mike 246 Hollis, Vickie 254 Hollon, Penny 65,89, 92,206,246 Holmes, Mr, Robert 38,201 Holstine, Kevin 98,246 Holt, Mrs. Charlotte 102,137,184 Holz, Bette 65,94,254 y Holz, Dick 99,142,254 Holz, Les 246 Honeycutt, Regina 105,123,222 Hood, Carolyn 246 Hook, David 254 Hook, Jay 110,144,246 Hook, Kevin 107,115,222 Hopfensberger, Mike 128,246 Hopkins, Debbis 246 Horton, Bonnie 246 Hornback, Pamela 254 Hoskins, Robert 254 Hougland, Jim 99,246 Houghland, Mark 19,87,89,92,206,246 House, Gary 222 House, Marilyn 117,246 House, Robin 254 Howard, Donnie 177 Howard, Mr. Leland 37,121,264 Howard, Robert 202 Howard, Ronnie 99,177 Howard, Mr, Ronald 99,264 Howell, Jane Ann 69,82,84,87,89, 92, 206,246 ‘Hubbard, Jeff 98 Hublard, Paul 254 Hublar, Beth 94,105,112,222 Hublar, Jeff 99,254 Hublar, Michael 255 Hublard, George 222 Hublartt, Carol 103,264 Huckleberry, David 255 Huckleberry, Elizabeth 69,255 Huff, Nancy 103,222 Huff, Philip Huff, Tammy 105,114,120,223 Huffman, Jackie 65,255 Hughes, Gilbert 98,223 Hughes, Miss Sue 264 Hughes, Veronica 105,255 Hughlett, Craig 223 Humphrey, Charles 255 Humphrey, Donald 223 Humphrey, Pamela 103,223 Humphrey, Robert 246 Huncilman, Bert R. and Sons Inc. 286 Huncilman, Gorden 111,150,161,186, 223,243 Huncilman, Jeff 121,255 Hunter, Maria 110,119,246 Hunter, Yolanda 69,255 Huntington, Brenda 103,223 Huntley, Roxanne 225 Hunton, Brenda 255 Hurt, Tina 13,223,308 Hurt, Tracy 105,138,139,255 Hussung, Mrs. Donna 264 Hutchens, Jim 13,124,193,246,250 Hutchens, Mary 110,246 Hutchens, Hazel 204 Hutchens, Randy I 1 Indiana Gas Co. Inc. 307 Indusco Industries Inc. 278 Industrial Arts Club Ingle, Gordy Ingle, Kathy 103,246 Ingle, Lisa 65,85,92,105,223,301 Ingle, Valorie 223 Investors Club Ireland, Shelley 255 Irion and Wolf Jewelers 295 J J.O. Endris and Son Jewelers 265 Jackson, Dianne 65,70, 72,92,112,124, 246 Jackson, Donnie 65,179,255,308 Jackson, Gary 223 Jackson, Holly 246 Jackson, Kathy 223 Jackson, Mary 181 Jacobi, Rocky 255 Jacobi, Ronnie 110,246 Jacobs, Robin 26,103,255 Jacoby, Louann 19,69,84,87,89, 92,112 206,246,291 Jacques, Robert 121,255 Jahn, Mary 117,175,246 James, Donny 72,159,172,198,199,255 James, Rhonda 255 Jeffers, Lee Ann 72,105,255 Jeffries, Tom Jenkins, Cheryl 255 Jenkins, Donald 255 Jenkins, Mark 150,182,255 Jenks, Dee Ann 105,123,141, 255 Jenks, Eddie 255 Jenks, Philip a Jenks, Steve 75,111,157,223 Jenks, Walter Jenney, Phyllis 105,114, 223,308 Jensen, Brian 224 : Jensen, Mr. Louis 137,165,170,171,203 Jensen, Luanne 139,255 Jensen, Stanley 128,142,147,246 Jesus Club 101 Jewell, Jimmy 246 Jim Brewers Market 303 Jim O'neal Ford 268 Jim Steinerts Cafe 279 John B, Mitchells Inc. Johnson, Mrs. Alice 203 Johnson, Diana 110,246 Johnson, Donald 224 Johnson, Helen 204 Johnson, Joanne 122,255 Johnson, Joe 246 Johnson, Kathy 224,308 Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Kim 119,169,255 Johnson, Melinda 72,105,255 Johnson, Nikita 246 Johnson, Robby 246 Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Willie 119 Jones, Alva 246 Jones, Barbara 255 Jones, Darell Jones, David 119 Jones, Debra 92,246 Jones, Diane 255 Jones, Dixie 105,255,299 Jones, Donna 255 Jones, George ‘ Jones, Mrs. Janice 94,264 Jones, Mr. Jeffrey 137,194,195, 264 Jones, Jennifer 90 Jones, John 248 Jones, Lisa 126,308 Jones, Mary 92,246 Jones, Rachael 255 Jones, Richard 255 Jones, Rick 246 Jones, Ricky L. 98,137,224 Jones, Robert 72,255 Jones, Ricky P, 22,255 Jones, Theresa 117 Jones, Tim Jones, Tom 246 Jones, William D. Jones, William E. Jordan, Juanita Jordan, Sheila 224 Judd, Edna 255 Judd, Sheila Judd, Sherry 61,105,123,255 Junior Classical League Jung, Mrs. Gertrude 201 K Kahl, Dale 57,182,255 Kaiser, David 154,157,163,182,224 Kane, Virginia 119,224,243 Kannapel, John 159,255 Kannapel, Patti 139,255,259 Kart Mower Sales Services 275 Kaufer, Charles 255 Kaufer, Margaret 246 Kays, Debbie 255 Kays, Tony 224 Keeler, Mr. Clyde 98,137,161,198,199, 264 Keeler, Mark 75,194,246 Keeton, Robert Keeton, Tom 157,177 Kegolis, Jeanie L. 105,255 Kehoe, Kim 246 Keibler, Lynn 246 Keilman, Sherre 114,246,250,301 Keithley, Lorrie 121,255 Kellams, Kirk 23,111,124,157,163,224, 243 Kellams, Tammy 255 Kellems, Gary 246 Keller, Cynthia 92,112,161,246 Keller, Sarayda 22,246 Kelley, Mr. Gary Lee 75, 94,264 Kelly Electric Company Inc. Kelso, Christine 19, 46,69,82,84,87,89, 92, 112,206,224 Kemper, David 179,255 Kennedy, Cullen 246 Kephart, Donna Kerr, Kyle 65,66,85,186,246 Kersteins, Nancy 246 Kessinger, Alisa 65,120,255 Kessler, Evelyn 255 Key, Jolynn 105,255 Key, Markey 272 Kiesler, Greg 61,94,246 Kiesler, Melissa ‘105, 123,246 Kiethly, Laurie 123 | Kime, Anthony 179,246 Kimes, James 65, 72, 92,246,250,275 Kinchlow, David 172, 198, 255 Kinchlow, Gina 67, 89, 119, 206,224 King, Edward 246 King, Jackie 224 King, Janet | King, Jeff 172,255 { ‘King, Johnny 255 { King, Robert 246 Kinnaird, Karen 224 Kinnaird, Keith 110,255 Kirchoff, Kathy 72,224 Kirchoff, Keith 255 Kiser Company Inc, 278 Kitterman, Debbie 255 . Kleehamer, Virginia 46,103,224 Kleer, Gary 124,129, 154, 157, 195,197, a 225 ‘- Klein, Pamela 116,255 : Klein, Shirley 247 Klein, Tom 255 4 Klotz, Mary 108,225 b | Klusmeier, Mary Ann 46 ‘Knear, Darris 149,150,182 a Knear, Denise 225 ; Knight, Joe 179 Knox, Laurie 61,69,82,87,120,255 Koerner, Margaret 72,255 Koffer, Chuck 98 Kopp, Michael 159,177,182,255 Koranchan, Mr. Rudolph 98,264 Kost, Donnela 255 Kost, Ronald 99,255 Kovie, Susan 72,120,255 Kraft Funeral Home 295 Kremer, Tony 21,175 Krieger, Bill 247 Krieger, Tom 255 Xuehner, Anita 225 Kulenbeck, Robert 106,225 Kunzman, ‘David aay Kutter, John 65,225 L | L. Thom Company Inc. LaDuke, Terry 129, 157, 182,194, 198, ¥ 247 ; is Lambert, Doug 123,159,177,255 ia Lamm, Paul 247 “| Lampert, William Landreth, Danny Lane, Earl 247 Lane, Jonathan 72,142,255 Lang, Brian 128,142,255 Lang Williams Insurance Inc. 297 Langford, Danny 98,247 | Langsdon, Donna 247 Langsdon, Kevin 179 ‘a Lankford, Mike § Lankford, Terry a Lapmert, Doug 72 4 Largent, Mrs. Dora 117,264 ' Larson, Valerie @ Lausterer, Ruth 247 Lavery, Carol 247 Lawerence, Tom 121,157,177,182,247 Lauson, Joan 225 y Leach, Darrenda 255 Y Leach, Kenny 225 ! Leach, Larry 142,144,162,163,164,225 } Lear, Nora 247 Bs Ledbetter, Roger 157,255 Ledford, Tim 96,255 Lee, Anna 69,119,247 Lee, Cynthia 255 Lee, Kelly 65,85,255 Leffler, John 69,101,225 Leggett, Cindy 181,225 Lehman, Theresa 72, 225 5 Leist, Jenny 61,69, 7, 82,92,94,105, | ' } 206,247, 250,251, 294 4 Lemmon Danny 225 fe eramon, Denise 25,61, 92,94,105,112, , 124,250,301 Lemmon, Janice 225 Lemmon, Violet 204 ‘J Lemons, Deb 247 Leno's 269 Lenz, Kathy 247 Leone, Mark Leuthart, Rhonda 96,225 Lewis, Debbie 247 i Lewis, Mike 226 Lewis Vending Service 268 Lilly, Anthony Linck, Carol 226 Lindsey, Carmen 13,69, 119,255 Lindsey, Mark Linnie, Vickie 226 Linnert, Bobby 69,247 Little Tiger Food Mart Livingston, Leslie 2,69,96,255 Lloyd, Tahnya Lofton, Leah 181 Lohmeyer, Steven 65,72,92,111,157, 163,247,250 Long, Mary 72,92,112,181,226 Long, Pam 69,126,255 Longest, Debra 72,105,247 Lopp, Rickie 247 Lorch, Amy 13,78,124,129,226, 92, 190,308 Lori, Kathy 255 Losch, Brigitte 105,255 Losch, Ricky 247 Losson, Denise 247 Losson, Marlym Loughmiller, Dean 198,255 Loughmiller, Mr. Donald 137,149,150, 265 Loughmiller, Mike Love, Brenda 31,114,226 Love, Joe 75,157,247 Love, Linda 114,226,308 Lovelace, Cindy 61,226 Lowery, Jay 255 Lozier, Gerri 247 Lozon, John 121,159,255 Luff, Robin 105,255 : Lundy, William _ Lundy, Robert 226 Luntzel, Paul 186,255 — Luther, ‘Barbara 65,70, 72, 92, 247 Lynch, Carol 247. Lynch, Chery! 255 Lynch, Diana 226 Lynch, Diana 226 Lynch, Dottie Ste? Lynch, Jim Lyon, Noreas Lyon, Scott 19, 72,87, 206,247 Me's McAfee, Greg 247 McCaffry, Mr. Forrest 41, 132, 133, 137, 153,155,157,265 McCaffry, Cricket 132 McCaffrey, Lee Ann 13,23,61,82, 22, 94, 105,112,227,287, 308 McCartney, Anita 72, 256 McClaughlin, Pat 147 McLean, Howard 194 McClure, Steve 154,157,182, 247 McClure, Jimmy 193, 256 McCollum, Cindy 256 McConnell, Mark 92,121,247 McCormick, Brian.172,247 McCormick, Marvin McCormick, Scott 247 McCormick, Thomas McCoy, Carl 227 McCrary, Kathy 227 McCulloch, Diana 69,247,301 McCulloch, Steve 227 McCulloch, Traci 105,141,256 — McCulloch, Trinette 61,94,112,228, 297,301 McCulloch, Trinler 157,247 McCutchen, John 247 McDaniel, Mark 146 McDaniel Mrs. Mary 37 Me Donald's 298 McDonald, Karl 256 McDonald, Kathy 72, ae McDonald, Kirk McDonald, Sherrian 228 McDonald, Tim 228 McGlothlin, Pat 121 McGlothlin, Robert 228 McGuirk, Mark 228 McKennon, Tony 98 McKim, Jimmy 256 — McKim, Mike 256 McKinley, David 228 VicKinley, Denise 105,247 McKinley, Larry : McKinley, Mark 62 McKinley, Mary 69,247 McKinley, Matt McKinley, Tony McLain, Sharon 228 . McLaughlin, Pat 142,247,256 McLean, Howard 115,228 McMahan, Donna 247 McMahel, Brian 72,179,256 ‘McMahel, Mr. Don 256 ‘McMahel, Phyllis 105,228 : ‘McNabb, Corbin 120, 177, 182,256 McNzry, Bruce 228 McNeary, Rodney 247 McPhillips, Frank 142,256 McWilliams, Gary 123,256 M Mabray, Clara 100,226 Maclaren, Bruce 226 Maetschke, Bill 42,186,255 Main, Bill 247 Main, Lenny 172,255 Malone, Kenneth 247 Malone, Kerry 247 Manor, Jack Mann, Betty 72,255 Mann, Debbie 72,122,124,247 Manning, Kim 105,112,247,251 Manuel, David 226 Manus, Sue 11,105,124,226,243 Maraman, Mark 98,227 Marini, David 179,255 Marini, Mike 206,247 Marking, Charles 33,55, 98,142,227, 308 Marr, David Marsella, Kirk 44,108,179,227 Marsh, John 101,227,308 Marshall, 247 Martin, Anthony 150 Martin, Bobby 257 Martin, Eddie 172,182,256 Martin, Lelia 204 Martin, Martha 69,247 Martin, Paul Martin, Paula 227 Martin, Ricky Martin, Scott 72,256 Martin, Terry 69 — Martin, Tim a Martin, Thomas 108,227,256 Martin, Tommy 90 Martin, Tony 182,247 Mason, Pam 34,247 Mathes Pharmacy 304 Mattingly, Karen 103,105,227 Mattix, Mike 19,87, 120, 206 Mattox, Ben 157, 182, 256 Mattox, Frank 72, 92, 147, 182,227 Mauck, Lisa 70, 92, 95, 112, 124, 247 May, Teresa 19, 87, 92, 94, 206, 247 Mayfield, Barbara 256. Mayfield, Donna 247 Mayfield, Ed 90,106,227 Mayfield, Harry 72,256 Mayfield, John Mayfield, Joni 184,256 Mayfield, Sharon 69, 82,92,105,112, 007 Mayfield, Tom Maymon, Carol 72,116,256 Maymon, Carol 72, 256. Maymon, Joe 247 Maymon, Mark 256 Medical Explorers 95 Medlock, Danny 256 “Melcher, Carl 98,256 Mellon, Mrs. Caura 100, 265 Melton, Anna Melton, Julie 65,228 Melton, Peggy 256 -Meneau, Thomas 108,228,243 Meneou, William 247 Mennemeyer, Steve 69 Mercer, Steve 256 Merger, Steve Meriwether, Tony 247 Merritt, Steve 152,154,157,163,182, 247, 250 Merryman, Roger 256 Messer, Robin 117 Messmer, Sheila 256 Metje, Lisa 105,256 Metje, Terry 92. Meyer, Janet 65,256 Meyer, Janet Lynn 120,228 — Meyer, Janice 228 Middletown, Miss Marian 204, 265 Midwest Trailer Mart 278 Miles, Mr. Jerrol 201 Miller, Brad 157,247 Miller, Bradly 163, 179,182,247 Miller Brothers Plumbing Heating 286 Miller, Mrs. Carol 114,265 Miller, Daniel 256 Miller, Debbie 105,114,228 301 Miller, Diane 105, 114, 301 Miller, Dona 247 Miller, Dorsha 256 Miller, Gary 247 Miller, Gayle 61,92,94,105,112,243 Miller, Gwen 72,254 Miller, Jai 141 Miller, Jenneane 256 Miller, Jimmy 247 Miller, Kathy 69,256 Miller, Mike 247 Miller, Phillip Miller, Randy 108 Miller, Roberta 308 Miller, Roger ‘142,247 Miller, Roxanne 256 Miller, Rusty 177 Miller, Sherri 297 Miller, Stephen 44,165,167,168,171,247 Miller, Wayne 256 Milholland, Richard 256 Millon, Monica 256 Mills, Debbie 181,247 Missi, Gary 247 Mitchell, Charles 114,129,134, 165,167, 168,171 Mitchell, Gloria 105,247 Mitchell, Larry 247 Mitchell, Willie 96 Mitchell, Willard 150,256 Mitchell, Bill 241 Mitchem, Kenny 247 Mock, Richard Modica, David 56,198 Modica, Richard Money, Robert 96,256 Montgomery, Holly 256 Montgomery, LaDonna 247 Montgomery, Rita 256 Moody, Mary 95,101,247 Mooney, John 150,182,256 Moore, Mr. Donald 203, 265 Moore, Joe Moore, Marilyn 256 Moore, Theresa 105,138,169,256 Moreillon, Jack 25,69,75 Moreiflon, Joyce 256 Morgan, James 65,69,81 Morgan, Jamie 247 Morris, Laura 61,75,94,105,124,247, 250,301 Morris, Roy 247 Morrison, Amy 181 _ Morrison, George 68,256 Morrison, Nancy 181,124,256 Morrison, Sheila 69,82,105 Moser, Thomas 256 - Moss, John 65, 78,85, 98,161,247 Moss, Julie 65, 72, 92, 247 Molt, Greg 159 Mott, Greg 65,256 Mount, David 256 Mount, David 256 Mouser, Lois 247 Moye, Gilbert 256 Moyers, Scott 247 Mukes, Aaron | Mukes, Norman 129,165,166,167,230 Mukes, Vera 92,105,139,184,257 Mullins, Danny Mullins, Jeff Mullins, Patty 256 Muncy, Carmen 105,247 Muncy, Vickie 105, 108, 230 Mundy, Anira Murley, Barbra 4,61,92,94,105,112,206, 230,308 Murphy, Charles 247 Murphy, Jack 230 _ Murphy, Joe 182,230 Murphy, Mark 57,247 Murphy, Matt 55 Murphy, Melinda 57,257 Murphy, Mike Mutual Trust Bank Nardoff, Cora 256 Nale, Marcia 230 Nall, Patricia 256 Nall, Bonnie Nance Floral Shoppe 271 Nance, Julie 65,72,120,256 Napier, Pamela 72,105,247 Nash, Barbara 247 National Honor Society 92,93 Naville, Ann 256 Naville, Joan 76 Neal, Mrs, Eleanor 265 Neal, Tim 96,150,256 Neeld, Becki 256 Neeld, Terry 230 Neely, Dave 60,61,111,230 Needham, Mark 247 Neidiffer, Gena 61,82, 92,230,287,301 Neimeier, Margaret 204 Nelson, Darlene 247 313 Nelson, Jill Nelson, Steve 39,256 Nevill, William New Albany Apothecary 269,275 New Albany Beauty College 289 New Albany Plumbing Supply Co, 271 New Albany Tribune 303 Newbolt, Wayne 247 Newkirk, Flora 204 Newkirk, Gail 230 Newton, Marcia 184,256 Nichols, Marcia 65,105,123,256 Nicholson's Maytag 309 Niemaiers Nixon, Richard 111 Nolan, Ricky 256 Nolan, Suzette 247 Norman, Cindy 256 Norton, Beverly 248 Norton, Billy 106 Norton, Julie 92,105,124, 248 Norrington, Gary 256 Norris, Richard 230 Norwood, Jacqueline 75,89,114,230,301 Nye, Joe 230 0 Oak Drugs 291 Oakes, Doug 21,115,186,248,250 Oakes, Mr. Marvin 203,204,260 Oakes, Robert 230 Obendorfer, Jeff 65,72,78,101,230 Oberhausen, Marcie 124,248 Obremski, Kim 89,105,231,301 Oden, Pat 53 Oeffinger-Crone 300 Qgan, Tani 65,95,105,248 Ogle, Cheri 248 Ogle, Mr. Don 42,137,157,165,194, 265 Ogle, James 256 Oldham, Mary 69,78,82,92,95,105,116, 124,126,129, 184,231,308 Olson, Bobby 69,87,120,256 O'Neal, Kaye O'Neal, Rhonda 256 O'Neal, Ruben O'Neil, Ralph 256 O'Rear, Tammy 181 Otrich, Mike 110,248 Ott, Darrell 256 Ott, Vickie 248 Overman, Mr. J. Kirby 78,104,134,137, 162,165,167, 168,265 Overstreet, Latisha 256 Overton, Larry 182 Overton, Taussa Owen, Jo 97,231 Owens, David 256 Owens, Wynde Oyler, Cindy 46,75,105,112,184,231 P Padgett, Laura 256 Pamperin, Linda Paramount Plywood Products Corpora- tion 269 Paris, Miss Lucille Parrish, Mike 231 Parrott, James 42,256 Pate, Jesse 248 Paterson, Larry 231,256 Patton, Patricia 231 Patton, Sheila 105,256 Paul, Kathy 248 Paulsen, Jaye 100,231 Payless Stations, Inc. 297 Payne, Bill Payne, Steve 231 Payne's Hardware 293 Payton, Donna 256 Peabody, Deidre 256 Pearcy, Phyllis 92,105,189,231,243,308 Pearl, Cynthia 67,92,105,112,231,2%, 308 Pease, Tina 96,248 Peden, Mrs. Betty 204,265 Peden, Phyllis 41, 78,92,105,124,129, 190,231,308 Peel, Steve 248 Peers, Jo Ellen 72,124,256 Peers, Peggy Pendleton, Danny Pendleton, Larry 157,182,248 Pennington, Carla 72,256 Pennington, Sheila 248 Peper, Jennifer 75, 92,94, 95,231,308 Perkins, Karen 105,248 Perkins, Mildred 96,161,256 Perkins, Robin 55,256 Perkins, Ronald Perry, Donnie 124,129,162,165,194, 197,232,243 Perry, Herman 100 Perry, William 256 Persson, Irene 105,120,123,232,260, 261,308 Peters, Cheri Petery-Hedden Co. Inc. 266 Petrey, Ronnie 257 Petty, Danny 123,248 Petty, Donna 92,114,238 Peyton, Bruce 248 Peyton, Kevin 177 Peyton, Ralph 96,98,257 Pfeifer, Mr. Pat 265 Pfister, Tina 257 Phillips, Brenda Phillips, Debbie 231 Phillips, Dreama 257 Phillips, Robert 159,257 Phillipy, Debra 232 Photography Club Pickerill, Ken 92,97,106,232,308 Pierce, Gene 87,157,232 Pierce, Joyce 105,257 Pierce, Leonard 257 Pierce, Melanie 139,257 Pinnick, Debbie 257 Pipes, Robert 257 Pittman, Mike Pitts, Raymond Pitts, Ronnie Plue, Sam 248 Plue, Tami 257 Plummer, Debbie 65,69, 72, 75,82, 92,94, 112,248,250 Plummer, Guy 232 Plummer, Larry 257 Pluto, Michele 92,97,121,248 Poe, Mr. Larry 137,184,265 Pollard, Mrs, Pat 60,61,94,265 Pollard, Stanley Poole, Laura Popp, Brian 159,257 Popp, Kenneth 161,328 Popp, Kevin 257,308 Porter, Mary 57,102,257 Porter, Wayne 72 Potter, Wayne 106,257 Potts, Pam 116,257 Powell, Harvey 248 Powell, Jeff Powell, Li sa Prather, Donald 203,248 Prenatt, Janet Preston Paint 275 Priest, Bobby 65,257 Pruitt, Cathy 11,21, 78,92,105,124,190, 232,308 Pruitt, Julie 181 Prust, Elaine 92,105,232 Pry, Steve 121,161,193,257 Public Service Indiana 299 Puerto, Carlos 142,143,260,261 Pyle, Chuck 162,163 Q Quill and Scroll 94 %, R Racter, Jim Rader, Jim 232 Radio Sales Service Co. Rager, Richard Rake, Pamela 257 Rakes, Tommy 75,232 Ranck, Miss Alice 37,265 Randall, Mark 232 Randall, Steve 96,150,257 Randolph, Mr. James Raney, Debbie 233 Rankin, Carroll 129,157,248 Rankin, Penny 114,248 Rankin, Perry 248 Rapp, Chery! 78,92,105,121,139,194, 195,233,291,308 Rapp, Melissa 72,116,123,184,257 Rasmussen Son Ray, Charlotte Ray, Gwen 248 Ray, Dr. Dixie Lee 41 Ray, Kim 119,257 Ray, Mike 248 Rayman, Marty 248 Raymer, Patricia Real, Jennifer 92,105,106,248 Real, Rebecca 105,184,257 Real, Robin 92,105,248 Reas, Janice 116,257 Reas, Mark 257 Reas, Teresa Reed, Donnie 157 Reed, Jeff 120,159,257 Reeder, Anna 189,248 Reader's S T Hardware 274 Reeves, Ellen 96,257 Reilly, Cathy 257 Reisert, Deborah 248 Reisert, Jane 72,233 Reisz Furniture Co. Reliable Pharmacy Renn, Deborah 257 Rental Mart 105,257 Rhea, Connie Rhode, Jim 31, 65,72, 92,97,106, 186, 233, 308 Rhodes, Shelly 248 Rhodes Texaco Rice, Lois 105,117,248 Rice, Rhonda 257 Rice, Richard Rice, Rick Rick, Susie 233 Richardson, Mr. John 92 Richards, Mrs. Lynne Richards, Mark 177 Richey, Diane 69,84,112,248 Richmer, Mary 95,248 Richmer, Mike 257 Rickman, Earl 119,121,248 Riddle, Robin 248 Riddle, Tom Riely, Jane 69,122,257 Riely, Jenny 61,69,120,124,203,257 Riely, Ken Rifle Club Riggle, Eddie 69,97,257 Riley, Kathy 206 Riley, Cindy 257 Riley, Darlene 248 Riley, Delbert 248 Riley, Jane 181 Risinger, Kandy 233 Risinger, Robert 248 Ritchie, Mr. Edward 206 Ritz, Jane 69,105,124, 248,250,301 Roark, Timmy 257 Robbins, Jeff 233 Roberson, Becky 233 Robert E, Lee Inn Roberts, Bruce 248 Roberts, Margaret 69,257 Roberts, Melvin 233 Robertson, Donna 233 Robertson, Linda 257 Robinson, Mike Robinson-Nugent Inc. Robinson, Paul Robinson, Rebecca 233 Robinson, Mr. William Robison, Scott 172,257 Robinson, Steve 233 Roddy, Mr. Edward Rodewig, Ron 248 | Rodriguez, Laura 184,248 Rogers, Cindy 61,94,105,233 Rogers, Patricia 92,121,248 Romero, Terry 233 Roseberry, Maria... Rosenbarger, Lisa 91,181,234,257, 301 Roses Department Store Ross, Mr. Ross, Darrell Roth, Beverly 257 Roydenbush, Donnie 257 Roudenbush, Kathy 248 Roudenbush, Terry 234 Roudenbush, Vicki 248 Rouff, Bill 123 Rough, Chris 7,75,179,248 Routh, Shaton Rowe, Virginia 257 Ruckman, Christina 248 Ruckman, Jean 67,69,107,142,163, 186, 248,250 Rudolph, Donna 234 Rudy, Kathy 44,110,248 Rudy, Keith Rudy, Theresa 257 Rue, Connie 65, 70,82,84,89, 92,206, 234,301,308 oe oe 24,65, 70, 72,82, 92,234,301, 8 Ruoff, Bill 72,121,159,257 Rush, Kathy 234 Rush, Tina 257 Russell, Dale 108,234 Russell, Gina 119 Russel, Karen Jo 257 Russell's Camera Shop S Sacksteder, Julie 257 Sajko, Craig 142,198,257 Sajko, Mr. Stan 137,175,203 Sampson, Denise Sampson, Jeff 257 Sanders, Candy 69,257 Sappenfield, Joe 99,257 x Sarles, Robbie 92 105,142,181, 248 _ Schreiber, Katrin 69,120, 257 Schulz, Mike 186,248 - Shofner, Mr. William ‘107 Sarkisian; Sammy 53, 57, 129, 182 248 Satyak, Daniel Savings, Frank 62,90, 248 Savings, Theresa 257 S S Marine and Cycle Sales i sae Shevawn 13,21,69, 82, ae , 3 Sceifers, Don 92, eres Schad, Bob 157,248 a Schafer, Tammy 257 © Schaffer, Johanna 234 Schaffner, Jerry 248 Schaffer, Judy 248 Lees Scharrer, Janet 103,248 | SOs Scharrer, Cathy 117,248 ees Schenk, Jerry 69,257 Schickel, Brenda 103,248 Schimp f, Elaine 234 _ Schimpff, Dale 248 Schindler, Carla 248 Schneider, Roger 124, 234, 243 Schnell, Buddy 234 Schmidt, Danny 165,194,248 Schmidt, Greg 69, 124 128, oe 199, 248 Schmidt, Jerry 2570 Schmidt, Lezlie 105,257 Schreiber, Jerry 257 — _ Schreiber, Karen 92, 110,112, 123 48 Schroder, David 172 Schroder, Gary 257: Schuler, Garnet 257 Schulz, Mrs. 44,110,2 Schuppert, Karen 69,251 _ oe Schuppert, Susan 112,234,3 243, Scott, Mike Scrivner, Kirk 251 — Scrivner, Jim 248 © Scrogham, Ronnie 6 iS Seabrook, Karen 234,288 Sears, Sharon 235 Seese, Kim 235 Seese, Shelly 257 Seifort, David 161,257 Sellers, Frank 248 Seman, David 177 Seville, John 161,257 Sharp, Donna 28 Sharp, Rex 92,157,163,248 Sheckell, Maryetta 257 Sheets, Anita 257 Sheets, Bill 163,257 Shelton, Charlie 257. Shell, Karen 235 Sher, Mr. Rubin 65,85 Sheridan, Bruce 235 | Sherrell, Becky 21,72, 2, 248, Sherwin. Williams Co, Shrout, Virginia 235 Shirlds, Bob = Shiner, Mrs. Nancy. Shireman, Dennis 179,257 Sickles, Jimmy 257 Sikes, Patsy 24,105 108,235 Silman, Tanya 257. = Simms, Mrs. Evelyn Simon, Don 257 Simon, Debbie Sims, Mr. Damon 107, 137, 182 Sims, Damon 23,25, 75, 92, agen 243 Sinclair, Brenda 235, ee Sinex, Betty Sinex, Debbie 8,21 125,78, 92 1%, 126,235 é Singleton, Karen 69, 105, 1210248 Sink, Chris ; Sizemore, Sharon 248 Sloan, David 248 Small, Jeannie 257 Smallwood, Karen 257 Smallwood, Linda 235 Smith, Bennett 248 Smith, Carrie 257 Smith, Chris 257 Smith, Mr, Delbert = Smith, Diane 105,108,235. Smith, Glendon 98,257 Smith, Greg 235 Smith, Mr, Jack 106 Smith, Ivan 201 Smith, Jay Smith, Pam 116 Smith, Julia 257 Smith, Kaye 257 Smith, Kathy 114 Smith, Leslie 257 Smith, Linda 235 Smith, Lindsey 257 Smith, Martin 124,248 Smith, Mike 257 ith, Ray Smith, Rhonda mith, Sheryl! 72,92,121,122,184,248 “Smith, Stephen 206, 194, 257 Smith, Steve 19,69, 172 y Smith, Tammy ‘102, 257 Smith, Teresa 105,138,139 _ Smothers, Peggy 258 Snider, Mark 248 “Snook, Denise 92,120,248 ue ae Gregg 92,129,157,162,163,243, 35 __ Snyder, Kenny 258 Snyder, Pamela 100,102,258 ‘Sorenson, Karen 248 Sorg, Tim 248 Sorrels, Dennis 258 Southern Indiana Insurance Agency 269 Southers, Amelanie Southers, Linda Southers, Richard Southers, Vera 248 Sowders, Carol 44,107,110,248 Sowle, Diane 108 § Soele, Patti 181 Spanish Club 123 Sparkman, Teresa 181 Sparks, Linda — Sparks, Michael 119,258 Speakers Spears, Kathy 248 Speedy, Denise 110,117,248 Speth, Gary 115,194,249 Sperzel, Kathy Sperzel, Kim 258 Springer, Shawn 159,258 _ Sprinkle, Doris 105 _ Spurlock, Pam 82,161 _ Square Dance - Staasheim, Gary 110,249 Stacy, Billie 108 tage Band taggs, Rick 157 tapel Inzer Heating Air Condition- ing Inc. tarkey, Denise 70,258 Starks, Martha 258 : teffey, Mr. Max 54 tein, Emma 67,69,82,87,105, 288, 301 Stein's Shoe Store Stemle, Donnie 258 Stephens, Lisa 258 Stephens, Richard Stephens, Teresa Stephenson, Karen Stepp, Tony 69,258 Stevens, Lisa 65 Stevens, Theresa 105 Stevens, Thomas 161 Stevens, Tonya 65,85,258 Stewart, Glynes 103 Stewart, LaJuan 124,258 Stewart, Sandra 69, 258 Stiles, Gary 258 Stiles, Mike 99 Stinson, Linda 90,258 Stith, Melissa 11, 82, 92,243,301,308 Stocksdale, Eric 42, 249 Stocksdale, Rob 249 Stocksdale, Stephen 110,249 _ Stocksdale, Victor 258 _ Stone, David 99,258 - Stone, Michael 258 Stone, Robert 258 Stone, Victoria 92,105,184, 286 - Stonecipher, Bonnie 69 Stonecipher, Sam 159,177,258 Stoner, Pam 258 - Stopher, Ron 92,295,308 Q Stoy, Brett 258 “ Stoy, Lisa _ Strauss, Thomas 249 Streepey, Carol 65,82,92,105,249,301 Street, Nancy 72,92,273 Stroud, Phyllis 100, 249, 258 Stubbins, Ebet 105 Stubbins, Sarah 69 Stucky, Mike 159 Stucky, Steve 69 Student Action for Education Student Council Student Theatre Stults, David 249 Stumler Auto Electric Stumler, Debbie 92,105,139 Stumler, Doug 61, 92, 94,96,111,124,193 Stumler, Johnny 99, 142, 258 Stumler, Pam 69, 105, 249 Stumler, Tom 142,177,258 Stuthers, Mary Sub- Debs Sorority Sullivan, Angela 124,258 Summers, Beverly 258 Summers, Pat 69 Summers, Tina 249 Sutherland, Karen 249 Sutton, Charlotte 249 Sutton, Jerry Sutton Volkswagon Sutyak, Danny 106 Swango, Raleigh 193,237 Swartz, Deborah 249 Swartz, Mary Ann 55 Swartz, Nellie Swearingen, Stanley Swerringer, Keith 258 Sycamore Island T Tackett, Doug 249 Tandy, Julie 258 Tankersley, Gloria 102,258 Tegarden, Jamie 69,82,92,249,250,295 Tegart, Cathy 184,258 Tegart, Mary 49,105,243,301 Temple, Rhoda 119 Terry, Karen The Fair Store Thein, Donna 249 Thomas, Dennis 124,193 Thomas, Eric 171, 258 Thomas, Jeff Thomas, Mark Thomas, Mary Thomas, Marsha 65,194,195,258,268 Thompson, Allen 159,194,258 Thompson, Bill 69 Thompson, Bessie Thompson, Debra 238 Thompson, Delore Thompson, Doug 67 Thompson, Jeff 142,145,238 Thompson, Karen 258 : Thompson, Robin 105,110,249 Thompson, Ronald Thompson, William 238 Thrasher, Mrs. Barbra 141,189,190 Thrasher, Doug 142,177 Thrasher, Mr. Phil 137,162,163 Thruston, Brenda 258 Timerlake, Nathan Timmons, Michael 258 Tindle, Jerry 123,258 Tingle, Mr. Phillip Tishevar, Margie 102,238 Tolbert, Pam 105, 119, 258 Toler, Dana 238 Tommy Lancaster's Toney, Sandy 249 Tower, Mr. Charles Tower, Mr. James 54 Townsend, David 124,238 Townsend, Mitch 99 Townsend, Nate 238 Townsend, Shirley 105 Traughber, Dale 249 Traughber, David Traughber, Ken 179 Traughber, Kim 105,301 Traughber, Marianne 249 Traughber, Pamela 21,69, 82,84,89, 238, 301 Trent, Joyce 258 Trent, Russell 249 Tretter, Steve 258 Tri-City Auto Tridure, Cora Tri-Hi-Y (Alpha) Tri-Hi-Y (Omega) Tri-Hi-Y (Zeta Chi) Trimble, Frankie 258 Trinle, Dennis 157,249 Tripure, Sue 238 Trobaugh, Mike 258 Trobaugh, LouAnn Trobaugh, Tony 258 Trohan, Shirley Trohan, Steve Troncin, Shirley 249 Troncin, Steve 258 Trowbridge, Vinton 142,179 Trudeu, Mrs. Alice Truesdell, Wilma 258 Truitt, Becky 248 Truitt. Tom 238 _ Tucker, Lisa sa 249° Tucker, Ranney 110,154,157,249 Tumbling Tungate, Katherine Turbeville, Carla 72,258 ‘Turnage, Dwight 238 Turnage, Walter 53 Turner, Debbie 92,120 Turner, Jerry 238 Typewriter Terminal Inc. U Underwood, Francis 238 Union Federal Savings Loan Union National Bank University Woods Apts. Unruh, Donald 75,94,115,142,144,175, 182,238 Unruh, John 106,120,258 Upchurch, Susan 105,110,249 U.S, Steel Homes Utrecht, Katherine 105,249 Utz, Curt 92,165,171,249, 250 Utz, Tammy 258 Vv Value City Department Store VanGundy, Mary 238 VanLare, Steve VanMeter, Clara 258 VanWinkle, Gerald 258 VanWinkle, Vatty Varner, Velinda 234 Varsity N Vessels, Jeffrey. Vessels, Paula 65,85,92,105,234, 308 Vessels, Wayne 69, 159 Vie, John 234 Vigar, Tamara 69,120,249, 250 Vogt, Paula 57, 258 : Voigner, Joette 258 foigner, Margaret 92,105,249 foignre, Richard foigner, Todd 234 fonAllmen, Curt 120 Ww Wabash Optical . Wade, Deborah 258 Wade, Marla 62,65,105,234 Wagoner, David 258 Nagner, Judy 72,121,249 Wagner, Liz 110, 249 Waldrews, Lesley 234 Walker, Applegate, Oakes Ritz. Walker, Cynthia 72,92, 105,120,249 Walker, Down 249 Walker, Deborah 72 120,258 : Walker, Marieda 65,85,119,249 Walker, Mary 72,119, 207 Walker, Ray Wall, Patty 69 Walters, Jo Ann 110,117, 249 Walter, B. Smith Son Walton, Tami 105,123,139,141,258 Walton, Thomas 90, 129, 234, 243, 288 Walts, Deena 69,92, 234, 243. Walts, Marilyn 72, 258 Wardell, Robert 120, 249,250 Warder, Rusty 61, 94, 111, 234,308 Warman, Jerry 258 Warman, Melanie 249 _ Warman, Shirley 249 Warren, Mark 98,249 Warth, John 72,94,106 Waters, Joy 72,92,124,249 Watson, Charles 69, 129, 157,198,258 Watson, Debbie 181, 249 Wayson, Luanne 259 Watson, Mike 121,258 _ Watson, Paul 249 Watts, Judy 234 Weathers, Albert Weathers, Michael 172,258 Weatherston, Mr. Tom 89,84,206, 243 Weatherston, Tom 99 Weber, Deborah 121,258 Weber, Eric 182,258 Weber, Janet 258 Weber, Denise 102 Weber, Larry 157,234 Wedding, Chris Wedding, Robert 249 Wedding, Shirley 69,105,258 Weight Lifting Weigleb, Eddy 182,249 Weigleb, Mr. Donald 137,156,157,158, 159 Weisbach, Bill 249 Weisenberger, Thomas 92,234 Welch, Joe 258 Wells, Mrs, Ann 180,204 Wells, Jennifer 208, 258 Wells, Paul 234 Wells, Shaun 249 eee 19,75, 78,84,87,92,206, Wentworth, Carlos 249 Wentworth, Denna 102,258 Westrich, Roger Wethington, Catherine 249 Wethington, Mike 98,258 Weymouth, Everett Wheat, Sherri 258 Whitehead, Willie 148,149,150,182,240 Whiteman, Bruce 99,240 Whitesides, Marcus 258 Whiting, John Whitis, Mike 99,240 Whitler, Robert 249 Whitten, Tim 97,249,250 Whitson, Gary 240,249 Whitson, Greg 249 Whitworth, April 249 Wigginton, Marcia 240 Wilkerson, James 159,258 Wilkerson, Julius 249 Wilkerson, Paul Wilkerson, Phyllis 110,119,249 Wilking, Susie 105,258 Williams, Barbara Williams, Cathy Riley 240 Williams, Donna 258 Williams, Janet 110,249,250 Williams, Paul 65,249 Williams, Robert 67,69,240 Williams, Shelly 72,105,258 Williamson, Don 72 Willoughby, Mark Willman, Mr. Robert 11,107,124, 260 Wills, Sheryl! 120,258 Wilson, Billy 240 Wilson, Chris 258 Wilson, Diana 240 Wilson, Gilbert 249 Wilson, Janet 90,258 Wilson, Julie 92,124,184,249 Winburn, Lesley 181 Windell, Ray 157,249 Windell, Jo Ann 69,259 Windell, Nancy 249 Wininger, Julia 240 Winn, James Winter, Martha 259 . Winter, Walter 165,249 Wirth, Greg 240 Wiseheart, Julie Theresa 69,240,308 Wiseman, Claudia 105,114, 249 Wiseman, Rita 72 105,121, 259 Wiseman, Roger 72,92,142,249,250 Wolf, Angela 90,92,142,249, 250 Wolf, Marcia 65,72,90,92,241 Wolf, Shirley 120,259 Wolfe, Gordon 241 Wolfe, Tom 124,154,157,179 Wolfe, Zane Wolfe's Meat Market Wood, Kathy 105,112,241 Woods, Denise 259 Woods, James 241 Woods, Jerry 259 Woods, Michael 249 Woods, William 110,249 Worrall, Alan 249 Worrall, Patty 184,259 Worth, Jolin A2k, 259 Wranglers 111 Wright, April Wright, Connie 181,249 Wright, Jeni 72, 259 Wright, Khris 72, 241 Wright, Miss Nancy 102,116 Wynen, Jane 103 Wyenn, Teresa Wyzard, Debbie 67,122,259 y. Yates, Regina 90,114,241 Yates, Tanya 249 Yeiser, Tom 65,69, 72,142,249 Yost, Denise 82, 92,105,241,243 Yost, Tom 23,92,1242241, 243 Young, Arlette 69, 72,259 Young, Gary 110,249 Young, Jim 67,69,241 z Zabel, Mrs. 44 Zeller, Carol 92,121,249 Zeller, David 259 Zeller, Lisa 194,195,249 Zeller, Patricia 72,105,259 Zeller, Ron 249 Zeller, Teresa 102 Zeller, William 42 Zesto Zimmerman, Victor 241 Zininger, Ken 249 Zipp, Carol 92,105,124,241,308 Zirmheld, Miss Rosa 138,175 Zurschmiede, Brian ZurSchmiede, Tom 75,111, 241,243 315 Our thanks to: Cum wa emer Aa Lalo) Mrs. Kiesler, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Sinex for the VISTA parties; the art class for their unrewarded efforts in designing yearbook covers; Bill Wright, a man of unforgettable character; Mike Neidiffer for his art work; and special thanks to Charlie Chase. We Mo Mae MCMC im el MOL ee Fi 3a aU me meee Cee Se RC a UC mL FH gee le Cy individuality of a soul. How- ever, some of us get caught ya ae £1 ae Charlie Chase pr a na I Oc tg OE i “ay ti Tek ok Fas pourensteee hy Anh Rey rte! bee taser Speer ential p an at 4 cot peat ta Ly arta od ve 3s geo n Lea A Crore omar wert