Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1971 volume:

volume 37 syllabus 1971 marion-adams high school sheridan, indiana Taking a closer look Taking a closer look at school life. School life is the casual atmosphere surrounding the students at Marion- Adams. Mingling with friends and making new ones is both fun and helpful in later life. Taking a closer look at sports. Athletics play an im- portant role in school life. Students join together while cheering their team to victory or supporting them in defeat. Without sports, the spirit of competition would not be instilled so deeply in all of us. Taking a closer look at academics. Academics teach, among many other things, cooperation among students as well as between students and teachers. The many fields and subjects from which a student may choose provide inspiration and help in choosing a career. Taking a closer look at organizations. Each organi- zation, from Sunshine to FFA, affords benefits to the students. Each member of a club is enlightened and en- riched mentally, socially, and emotionally. 2 TAKING A CLOSER LOOK AT SCHOOL LIFE The first Fall Festival was a tremendous success, de- spite discouraging weather conditions. Each class and organization sponsored a booth and the athletic depart- ment held a fish fry in the cafeteria. The most popular booth was “Dunk the Teacher,” sponsored by the ath- letic department. Several drawings were held and valuable prizes, such as a hair dryer, stereo, road race set, barbecue grill, and movie camera, were given away. Jr. High students collected bottle caps and traded them for green stamps, which were used to purchase the gifts. Because of the interest of students and adults, the Fall Festival promises to be annual event at M.A.H.S. for a long time to come. FALL FESTIVAL • , A Fm fa 500-800 S |v� y' Fcvriw. 6-00-10 30 The GAA's coffee house did a rushing business. Many hearty eaters came to the Fish Fry, which was sponsored by the Athletic Department. 6 Mrs. Gray was kept busy selling tickets. 7 Mr. Terhune loves that popcorn! Senior Pat McKinney is crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen by class President Allen Pettigrew. Football Homecoming, 1970, was a series of successes. Beautiful weather prevailed throughout the snakedance, bonfire, and parade. A drawing was held before the game for a miniature barn. The drawing was sponsored by the Men’s Booster Club and was won by Phillips’ Cleaners. Senior, Pat McKinney, was crowned Homecoming Queen during the half-time of the football game. The Spirit award went to the Freshman, while the Sophomores won the float competition. The Hawks won the exciting game with Pendleton, 13—12. At the Homecoming dance, held after the game. Bill Bowen was crowned Homecoming King. Pat and her court: Sophomore Diane Strough and Escort Chris Hoover, Junior Loric Henderson and Escort Brooks Beard; Queen Pat McKinney and Escort Rick McCollough; Senior Terri Tctcr and Escort Craig Wallace; Senior Paula McCartney and Escort Dale Girtman; Freshman Susan Dunlavey and Escort Kevin Stephenson. 8 A kiss and a Crown for Queen Pat Team Captain David Quick congratulates Pat McKinney. 9 The Sophomores float “Charmin' Up A Victory” won first place. - ® - a w 3 ShP v $ , • iiCtl.V n The Freshmen won second place with their float, “Project Victory.” Hawks “Float” to a Homecoming Victory “Sting the Bulldogs won first place for the Freshmen. The seventh grade added real life to their float, “Curse the Bulldogs. The Sophomores float was entitled “Box the Bulldogs.' 12 Berta is happy Hardwood Queen Hardwood Homecoming provided a refreshing break during a tough season. Roberta Cline was crowned Hardwood Homecoming Queen and the Freshman won the miniature Float Competition. The Junior Class received two honors: the Spirit award and second place float. The queen candi- dates, Roberta Cline, Marcia Mendenhall, and Terri Teter, were escorted by Dale Girtman, Da- vid Quick, and Craig Wallace. Judy Jones, es- corted by Duane Corley, Debbie Gary, escorted by Steve Barrick, and Rayanne Jones, escorted by Warreny Griffin were Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Princesses, respectively. The queen candidates look anxious. 13 A happy Roberta Cline is crowned by Senior Class president. Allen Pettigrew. “Love Is Blue” The 1971 Junior-Senior Prom, Love Is Blue, was highlighted by the presentation of Queen Candidates: Roberta Cline, Vicki Kalow, and Kathy Waitt. In keeping with the theme, the multi-purpose room was decorated in various shades of blue. Three fountains added to the lovely decor. Beautiful music for dining and dancing was provided by the Ben Davis Stage Band. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Wictc look as lovely as any Junior or Senior girl. The queen and her court Roberta registers shock at the an- nouncement of her name. Vicki Ka- low and Kathy Waitt arc pleased at the selection. Roberta Cline, 1971 Prom Queen. Dick Noe crowns the queen as her proud escort, Mark Mendenhall, looks on. Cinda is Jr. Miss for 1971 Kathy Waitt, First Runner-up; Cinda Timmons. Sheridan’s Jr. Miss: Paula McCartney. Miss Congeniality. The new Jr. Miss gets a hug from Jenny, as the Jaycecs look on. The Junior Miss Pageant is based on Poise and Appearance, Youth Fitness, Talent, Scholar- ship, and Judges’ Interview. Contestants in the 1970-71 Sheridan’s Junior Miss Pageant were Peggy Barker, Sue Ann Cody, Melanie Harris, Jean Ann Kincaid, Paula McCartney, Sandra Pearson, Stephenia Stephens, Margery Thistle- thwaite, Cinda Timmons, and Kathy Waitt. This year’s pageant was the largest since it was begun in Sheridan eight years ago. Jenny Jones, last year’s Junior Miss, crowned Cinda Timmons, Sheridan’s Junior Miss, 1971. Jenny also awarded the first runner-up trophy to Kathy Waitt, the talent award to Sandra Pearson, and the scholar- ship award to Cinda Timmons. Paula McCartney was selected “Miss Congeniality.” The contestants await the judges’ decision. 16 Stunt night. . . People “People” was the theme of Senior-sponsored Stunt Night. Mrs. Bowland served as director, and Mr. LaMar was technical and lighting director. Many unusual acts were presented, and the production was profitable for the Class of ’71. Hillbilly Weddin' Sarita Gibbs dances to “Light My Fire.” Allen Pettigrew and Sandra Pearson Portray the familiar Laugh-In characters. Tyrone and Gladys. The Girls’ Chorus sings and dances to “Pass Me By.” 17 Desperate Ambrose Joe Hefflemire takes a break backstage. Snack-time for the cast. 18 Set in the Old West Eddie Mossburg, as Hootowl Pete, and Bernice Rood, as Beih Maloney arc ready to draw. “Desperate Ambrose” was the first Junior Play in several years. Mrs. Bowland and Mr. LaMar directed the three act western farce. Joe Hefflc- mire played Ambrose Groves, the leading man: and Bernice Rood was Beth Malone. Other char- acters were Lynne Linton, Vicki Barker, Lorie Henderson, Betty Faucett, Melodie Smith, Rob- ert Hicks, Kim McCain, Bob Merriman, Eddie Mossburg, Dick Noe, Jeff Pickett, and Chuck Stoops. Student directors were Barbara Weaver and Debbie Kinkead. Bill Brock adds a touch of the Old West to the scenery. Make-Up! “Dan’l, you is the wost lazy, good fur nothin' I done ebber seen,” exclaims Posic. 19 “Lock, Stock, and Lipstick” The Senior Play, under the direction of Mrs. Bowland and Mr. LaMar, was a nite. It was a three-act comedy, set in a modern-day high school. Jeff Hammack. as Mr. Warren, the guid- ance counselor, and Roberta Cline, as Jane Gard- ner, girls’ counselor, played the title roles. Main characters were Sandra Pearson, Melanie Har- ris, Terri Teter, Cinda Timmons, Bonnie Tim- mons, Kathy Waitt, Robert Newport, Craig Smith, and David Quick. Sue Cody and Pat Mc- Kinney were extras; Jean Ann Kincaid and Allen Pettigrew were student directors. Carol Izzard ponders her fate as she awaits Miss Gardner, the girls' counselor. Mrs. Bowland's make-up speciality is age lines. Curtain call. 20 Plays to packed house “What a dish!” “You may be the custodian around here, but you’re still a man.” “I have to try to teach those nincompoops!” Mrs. Donley angrily complains about the suspension of her son, Larry. 21 Cinda Timmons -Salutatorian Kathy Waitt—Valedictorian Commencement. . . the Beginning Roberta receives her diploma. 22 Allen receives congratulations from Mr. Bloom. 23 TAKING A CLOSER LOOK AT SPORTS Bill Bowen Quarterback John Bragg Fullback Rick Burtron Kicker Mr. Wright Head Coach Our senior players The Blackhawk football team finished a suc- cessful season with six wins and only three losses. Bill Bowen was named Most Valuable Player and John Bragg was selected for all- county honors. Steve Inman, Bill Bowen, David Quick, and Mike Harwood were chosen for the all-county second team, while Lacy Millikan and Chuck Massingill were awarded Honorable Mention. Head Coach Wright and Assistants Urban and Harris guided the Hawks to a win- ning season that made everyone proud of them. Jeff Moore Tackle Richard Pickett David Quick Center Halfback 26 Dudley Dunlavey Halfback Steve Hobson End Steve Inmann End we hate to see them go Mr. Urban Asst. Coach Gary Robinson Craig Smith Mr. Harris Tackle Linebacker Asst. Coach 27 Rock'em Sock'em Football Run for your life. Team's at the huddle; caption’s at the head. (Who forgot their socks?) 28 Left to right: ROW I Steve Hobson. Jeff Moore, David Quick, Bill Bowen, Richard Pickett, Dale Robbins. Richard Wallace. Dudley Dunlavey, Steve Inman, Craig Smith. Rick Burtron, John Bragg, Gary Robinson: ROW 2 Joe Hefflemire, Mike Harwood. Duane Corley, Kim Carlisle, David Kincaid, Kim McCain, Lacy Millikan, Bob Merriman, Jeff Pickett. Dick Noe, Rex Hoover. Bill Holiday; ROW 3 John Stone. Roger Parkhurst, Harry DeVol, Brant Graham, Perry Rood. Mark Plamcr, Rick Bacon, Chuck Massingill, Pete Wells. Steve Barrick, Jerry Hobson. Larry Sears, Chuck Stoops; ROW 4 Tony Bailey. Ken Heffelmire, Eric Pickett, Rick Faucctt. Steve Hall, Maurice Baglcy, Niles Robinson, Chuck Rood, Steve Leap, Gary Beam, Robert Hydcn. David Calvert; ROW 5— Bill Bray, Robert Emry, Gregg Macy. 29 Hawks' Record Is 6—3 The toss of the coin. Senior Bill Bowen tries for another successful pass. 30 John Bragg tries for extra yardage Opponent Sheridan Westfield 12 44 Avon 33 6 Hamilton Southeastern 6 34 Clinton Central 12 19 Pendleton 12 13 Clinton Prarie 21 22 Noblesville 40 0 Thorntown 18 22 Hamilton Heights 14 8 It’s mine and you can’t have it. 31 Ow! No hitting below the belt. Improved Hawks have bright future The Varsity Hawks ended the season with the best record since 1960-61. During the regular season, their wins and losses were even at 10—10. Sectional time came and the Hawks beat favored Noblesville for the first time in thirteen games. With a final record of eleven wins and eleven losses, the Varsity Hawks have a very promising future, thanks to Coach Parker. The Hawks make a grand entrance through the Tunncl of Victory. Seniors Steve Hobson and Bill Bowen were valuable players for the Black- hawks. Bowen also broke the single game scoring record and single season scoring record by scoring 48 points in one game. Varsity — FRONT ROW: Brant Graham, Bill Bowen, Rex Nes- bitt. BACK ROW: Gary Walker. Kevin Kouns, David Glunt, John Craw- ford, Robert Hicks, Da- vid Kinkcad, Steve Hobson. 1970-71 Varsity Scoreboard Hawks 94 Western Opp. 87 55 Mt. Vernon 69 102 Clinton Prairie 64 46 Rossville 83 67 Hamilton Heights 68 63 Noblesville 65 62 Frankton 64 80 Lebanon 82 78 Westfield Tourney Thorntown 74 79 Hamilton Heights 80 68 Hamilton Southeastern 72 92 Thorntown 70 69 Westfield 65 75 Eastern 70 89 Clinton Central 83 77 Tri-Central 85 71 Northwestern 59 59 Carmel 66 72 Lapel 68 70 Zionsville 66 58 Sectional Noblesville 57 49 Carmel 73 Our managers. Bob Mcrriman, Dale Moss, Bill Brock, and Chuck Sloops worked hard and helped the basketball players. Our coaches: Mr. Bowman, Asst.; Mr. Parker. Head Coach, and Mr. Wielc, Freshman Coach. The Mighty Hawks Allah! 34 ... in Action 35 B-team, Freshmen, and Jr. High teams The B-team had a rough season, but played to the best of their ability. Their 5—15 record wasn’t the best, but their spirit and drive made up for it. He did it! Aren’t you glad you use Dial? Don’t you wish everybody did? B-Team (left to right), Terry Hart. Buddy DcVol. Alan Quick, Joe Hcfflcmire, Kev- in Kouns. Ronnie Stevens, Jerry Hobson, John Bell, Jim Pickett, Mike Harwood, Mark Palmer. Rex Nesbitt. 36 look promising for the seasons ahead Freshmen, FRONT ROW, left to right. Robert Fox. JefT Shocn. Doug Grinstead. Steve Hadley. BACK ROW, Dan Grinstead. Da- vid Pitts. Larry McClay. Rick Gary, Tom Kittingcr. Jeff Merri- man, Jeff Savage, Aaron Good. Eighth Grade. ROW 1. Earl Griz- zle. Terry Bishop. Jimmy Haughey, Ken Noe, Rick Watt. Jay Cope- land. ROW 2, David Hershberger. Jeff Went. Bob Godby, Rick Fau- cett, Steve Rodgers, Sonny Ham- mond. ROW 3, Jim Barton, Kenny Badger, Chuck Hobson, Jay King, Tom Waitt, Charles Glunt. Mr. Blotch. Seventh Grade. ROW I, Gary Moore, Siggy Nejman. Bruce Akard. Brian Sears, Mark Stahl. Jeff Pitts. ROW 2, Tom Shoen, Tyler Hicks, Randy Rawlings, Rick Hcflkmire. Tony Barrick. Scott Barker, Carl King, Mitch Hender- son, ROW 3. Jeff Maxwell. Rusty Nesbitt, Kim Hollingsworth. Bart Rowland. Dennis Kinkcad, Jeff Millikan. Mr. LaMar. Cindermen prove their The 1971 track season was a successful one as the Sheridan cindermen competed outstandingly in many events. The squad was coached by Mr. Larry Wright, who was assisted by Mr. James Sanborn. Craig Smith and Gary Walker sprint for the finish line in one of the many events in a track meet. LRAdC.K F ?NLR?W: Mr Sanl!orn’ Asst Coach. B. Beard, L. Scars, D. Carney, J. Inman, R. Stone, R. Sample, K. Newby. R. Wallace. J Palmer Mr. Wnght, Coach; SECOND ROW: M. Keeling, C. Smith, L. Millikan. D. Condry. R. Burtron, D. Corley, G. Walker. M. Bragg, Ci. Hobson; THIRD ROW: B. Small, D. Moore, D. Condry, J. Hefflemirc, R. Mace, J. Bragg. R. Stone, J. Coppcss. P. Rood. 38 worth in all events Richard Wallace eases over the bar as he so often did to help Sheridan with a victory over Taylor. Gary Walker tries his best to increase his distance during the broad jump event. John Bragg throws the shot to winning distances each meet. Joe Hefflemire strives to cross the bar in the high jump competition. Hawks play in new park The new Sheridan Memorial Park seemed to spark the Hawks. The team, coached by Mr. Wicte, played home games at Westfield until the new diamond was completed. Cold weather and rained-out practices hampered the Hawks some- what, but the season turned out fine. Cheer up. Mr. Wicte. It won't hurt too much. The catcher is supposed to catch the ball, not hide it. A Hawk “slugger in action. 40 Varsity Baseball Team: FRONT ROW; Steve Hadley. Dick Noe, Allen Pettigrew, Rex Nesbitt, Eddie Mossburg. JcfT Mcrriman. Rex Hoover. STANDING: Bob Merriman, Mike Harwood, Lacy Millikan. Robert Hicks, Ronnie Stevens, Alan Quick, Harry Kuhlman, Mr. Wictc. 41 Jeff heaves a pitch. Wrestling is back Sheridan wrestled Hamilton Southeastern in an exhibition match. Wrestling, a very strenuous sport, teaches aggressiveness and builds strength. Shake hands and come out wrestlin’. Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW; Craig Smith, David Graham, Kim Carlisle. Dudley Dunlavey, Rick Faucett, Gary Manier. STANDING; Mr. Sanborn, Jim Emery, Jeff Pickett, Rick Burtron, Lacy Millikan. Bill Holiday, Gary Lindsay, Keith Quick. 42 They run and run and run and. . . The Cross Country boys posted a season record of 4 wins and 11 losses. The members of the team built stamina and endurance by running distances of several miles. , 43 David has proven to be a fine athlete. Swimming Team: SITTING; Brooks Beard. John Osterhollz, Lee Fox. Bill Small, John Coppess, Kenny Newby. STAND- ING; Kenton McKay. Dale Pettigrew, Mark Evoy, Allen Pettigrew. Tony Bailey, Steve Coppess, Jeff Hersberger, Mark Manicr, Ken HefTelmire, Mr. Hise, Kirk Inman. John Walser, Jeff Hicks 44 Don't just sit there. SWIM! Golf Team: FRONT ROW: Jeff Rice, John Osierholtz, Aaron Good, Lee Fox, Cokey Henderson. STANDING: Larry Mc- Clay, Eric Pickett. Rick Gary. Jeff Hersberger, Jeff Hicks, Mr. Bowman. Fore! 45 TAKING A CLOSER LOOK AT ACADEMICS Social Studies . . . Duane tries hard to keep his eyes open during Mr. Wright’s history class. 48 Mr. Parker points out interesting facts to his students. History, Geography, and Government Okay Larry, put the magazine away. 49 Illllllll' Figure Figure Figure Figure The advanced math classes were challenging. Mastering these difficult subjects required con- centration and determination. Algebra I and II and Senior Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry were taught by Mr. Smith, while Mr. Terhune instructed Sophomores, and Juniors in the basics of Geometry. Caughl in the act? Math teachers must look straight ahead at all times. No volunteers? Business Classes offer experience Sue Ann, you’re scrubbing! Which comes first Johns or Jones? The courses taught in the business depart- ment are useful in any career. Mrs. Spear and Mrs. Montgomery taught such interesting sub- jects as typing and bookkeeping. The general business, shorthand, and office practice classes also toured Indiana Bell and the new Indiana National Bank Building in Indianapolis. Don’t be fooled. She’s a teacher, not a student. 52 Grin and bear it, girls. It'll all be over soon. 53 English builds vocabulary English is required for graduation in the Fresh- man. Sophomore, and Junior years. Miss Marsh, Mrs. Gary, and Mrs. Miller taught these stu- dents the basics in English and literature. Senior composition and English literature classes were also offered. Mrs. Miller's friendly smile makes English II a lot more enjoyable. Senior Literature class must be interesting. The teachers' lounge is Mrs. Gary’s favorite hideaway during her free periods. 54 and reading ability Richie is trying to find out what all the red marks are for. 55 Mrs. Robertson helps Mira Waitt “absorb” eighth grade English. Science classes benefit The well-equipped science department con- tains many courses, relevant to today. Chemistry and Advanced Chemistry, taught by Mr. Ter- hune, prepared students for college; and Biology and General Science, which were informing as well as fun, were taught by Mr. Ross. Physics was taught by Mr. Smith. The annual science fair on March 15 was impressive, as usual, with several exhibitors advancing to the regional held at Marion College. Owww! David Calvert and Gary Rawlings weigh material on a triple-beam balance. The intellectual group, the ad- vanced chemistry class, starts a scries of experiments on qualitative analysis. from many experiments Do mice bite? Get ready for the crash! Mr. Smith looks pleased as his students undergo the torture of a physics test. 57 Latin classes are popular Many students were involved in Latin I, II, III, and IV, all taught by patient Mrs. Hershman. The Latin Club also participated in many school activities, including Fall Festival and Hardwood Homecoming. JcflThas a bowling good time in Latin Class. Translation, please! Happy students abound in Mrs. Hershman’s classes. 58 Me gusto mucho el espanol. Spanish I, II, and III, taught by Miss Lopez are popular classes. Many students from Fresh- man to Seniors enjoyed translating and speaking this modern language. Miss Lopez, a native of Cuba, instructs Spanish students in her native language. Stacy Manhart swoons over vocabulary words. Art students engaged Watch where you point that thing! Stretchy bottles, straight from the kiln. 60 Peggy strives for perfection as Rick watches. in variety of projects Art is an elective in high school. Mr. Sanborn's artistic students made everything from pots to oil paintings to sculpture. The relaxed atmos- phere of the art classes makes artistic thoughts flow smoothly. Sue Haze! finds Mr. Sanborn’s helpful suggestions interesting. Rick is a serious sculptor. Jennan Mossburg and Beth Nelson create masterpieces in water color. Steve meditates upon his next project Looks like a little dirty work in the storeroom. 61 Many skills learned in Industrial Arts Under the watchful eye of Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Cleek, boys in grades 9-12 learned skills in wood and metal shop. Beginning and advanced me- chanical drawing were also taught in this de- partment. For the first time, a girl was enrolled in wood shop and the class made everything from gearshift knobs to cedar chests. So that's what you do w ith a drill press. Individual instruction is important in industrial arts. 62 Mechanical drawing comes naturally for Tom Kittinger. New farming concepts discussed in Ag classes Butch looks like he's ready to get to work. Many activities, all related to farming, were pursued in Vocational Agriculture. Finance, ma- chinery repair, and sales and service classes, as well as farming experience provided practical training to the boys enrolled. Mr. McKinney was a capable teacher of Vocational Agriculture. 63 Mr. McKinney holds the attention of the entire Ag. class. Home Ec girls kept in stitches The Home Economics classes took several trips during the year. Mrs. Newcom taught Jr. High Home Ec. and Mrs. McColgin instructed grades 9-12. The high school classes spent the first semester sewing and the second semester was filled with cooking projects, some of which were small disasters. Sewing is captivating. “I don’t have to rip our the whole thing, do I?” 64 Chopped spatula, coming up! 65 Work, work, work! The variety of sports instructed by Mrs. Ol- dem and Mr. Hise added much interest and en- thusiasm to physical education. Phys. Ed. is required for junior high and Freshmen students and an advanced boys’ class was also taught by Mr. Hise. Say ah! Physical Education helps Advanced P.E. boys help Mr. Hise set up the chinning bar. This is exercise? 66 students keep physically fit Does Mr. Hise think I’m Superman? Who. Me? 67 TAKING A CLOSER LOOK AT ORGANIZATIONS The Student Council sponsored The active Student Council sponsored many useful and meaningful activities for the benefit of the student body. As usual. Football and Basketball homecomings were successful, as were Mom’s Night and Dad’s Night. Career Day, Teacher Appreciation Day, and Senior Day were well received by everyone. Several con- vocations broke the monotony of every-day school life. Mr. Bowman attentively watches the Student Council during one of their meetings at which many important matters of the school arc decided. STUDENT COUNCIL: Janice Nicholson, Trcas.; Susan Campbell, Pres.; Mr. Bowman. Sponsor; Bill Bowen, V. Pres.; Terri Teter, Sec. 70 many activities throughout year Susan Campbell presides during a meeting of the Student Council in the Multipurpose Room. Susan Campbell shows that she can be helpful to the stu- In class. Mr. Bowman demonstrates that he is always ready to show someone dent body, which made her a good President. how to do anything they need help with. 71 Junior and Senior Honor Societies Senior Honor Society: Mrs. Gary, D. Quick, R. Cline, C. Wallace, K. Waitt, D. Fulton, S. Pearson, T. Teter, P. McKinney, R. Newport. S. Cody. 72 The Junior Honor Society initiates new members. Library and Audio Visual Library and Audio visual Club: J. Cox, D. Moss, D. Faucett, E. Mossburg, J. Rice; D. Kinkead. P. Thistlewaitc. D. Faulkner, J. Kincaid. P. Rood, Mr. Bowman. B. Brock. J. Osterholtz. J. Hicks. T. Nelson. B. DeVol, M. Boyer. R. Hicks. D. Corley, Mr. LaMar. Seniors were always eager to help one another. 73 Jeff relaxes in library at noon. syllabus in the making With only ten members the Syllabus Staff had to work extra hard to produce a great annual. Each person had to concentrate on his job and do it well to make a successful Syllabus. Barbara Weaver and Gary Perry, co-editors, attended the Yearbook Workshop at Ball State University and supervised the activities of the Syllabus Staff. Mr. Downey, our Ayres photographer, catches us in usual poses and positions. Annual Staff Peggy Barker. Sue Ann Cody. Bonnie Timmons. Cinda Timmons. Allen Pettigrew. Mr. Wietc. sponsor; Barbara Weaver and Gary Perry, co-editors; Janis Parks. Cindy Noe, Della Faulkner. 74 Della and Peggy work feverishly toward a deadline. “Pickle and Kenny perfect their artwork on the scope. Typing furiously. Debbie and Karla are veterans on the newspaper staff. blackhawk broadcast The school paper. The Blackhawk Broadcast, is the result of long hours of hard labor. A period is reserved in each of the staffs schedule for working on the publication. Mr. Wiete, advisor, helps the staff compile information about school happenings and various other events. Blackhawk Broadcast Staff: Karen Ecret; Beverly Quick: Debbie Duchemin; Karla Bray; Kenny Newby; David Carney; Gary Perry; Randy Seats; Richard Pickett; Advisor: Mr. Wiete 75 Future Homemakers of America FHA officers: Sandra Pearson, President; Vice-President. Darrah Fulton; Secretary, Maria Stahl; Treasurer, Lorie Henderson; Historian, Dianne Strough; Reporter. Terry Rector; Song Leader. Bernice Rood; Parliamentarian, Kathy Cornell; Sponsor, Mrs. McColgin. 76 Future Farmers of America FFA Officers: Butch Kirby. Reporter: Ed Gamble, President; Judy Jones, Sweetheart; Mr. McKinney, Sponsor, Bill Brock. Vice- President Chuck Bouse. Treasurer. Chuck, pay attention! The Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Mr. McKinney, obtained first-hand farming experience by tending their plot. They earned money by selling pencils, pens, and paper at school; and at their annual banquet. Bill Brock was elected president and Vicki Barker was chosen FFA Sweetheart. “Now let’s get quiet!” exclaims Bill. 77 FT A develops future teachers FTA: Mrs. Gary. Sponsor; Sue Cody, Pres.; John Bell, V. Pres.; PamHefflemire, Sec-Trcas. The FTA takes time to pose during one of their monthly meetings. G.A.A. was very active Kathy Evoy hands off to Sheri Akard in a 440 relay contest. The Girls Athletic Association was very active. Both the junior high and high school clubs sold seat cushions as a money-making project. They also held basketball and volleyball tournaments. Mrs. Oldham sponsored the GAA. SR HIGH GAA: Jetta McCarty, Treas.; Sheri Akard, V. Pres; Mrs. Oldham. Sponsor; Valri Nichols. Pres; Mary Lee Waitt. Sec.: Susan Pickett, Comm. Leader. JR. HIGH GAA: Dcbby Stowers, Comm. Leader; Tammy Stevens. Sec; Beth Nelson. V. Pres; Mrs. Oldham, Sponsor; Cindy Smith, Treas.; Jenann Mossburg. 79 Science Club members visited Chicago The Junior and Senior Science Clubs held regu- lar meetings throughout the year. Different speakers presented programs on various scientific fields. Among their other activities, both clubs took trips. The Senior Science Club traveled to a steel mill in Gary, Chicago Bell and IBM in Chicago. The Junior Science Club went to the Brookfield Zoo and Museum of Natural His- tory in Chicago. Sherri Akard and Valri Nichols, members of the Science Club, show thai classwork isn’t all that bad. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Judy Jones. President; Dick Noe. Refreshment Chairman; Lynn Linton. Secretary; Mr. Terhune. Sponsor; Joyce Nance. V. President. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Debbie Gary, Treasurer; Karen McCullough. Sec- retary; Chris Wallace. Sgt. Arms; Mr. Ross. Sponsor; John Coppess, Vice President; Mark Palmer, President. 80 Science Fair was an outstanding success As usual, the Marion-Adams Science Fair was a success, and it gets bigger and better each year. Several students had an opportunity to par- ticipate in the regional fair at Marion College in Indianapolis, and did very well. POL Alan Quick and Gary Boyer proudly display their award-winning dis- play. A large crowd views the many outstanding exhibits. Linda Rawlings receives an award from Mr. Harris as Mr. Bowman and Mr. Ross look on. Swing Choir and Chorus SWING CHOIR: Marcia Mendenhall, Kathy Pickett, Jetta McCarty, Andrea Harwood, Valrie Nichols, Judy Jones, Roberta Cline. Carol Smith, Sandra Pearson, Cheryl Cox, Deanna Alexander, Bernice Rood, Terri Teter, Dick Faucett, David Graham, David Pitts, Randy Hurst, Alan Quick, David Quick, Rick Gary, Larry McClay, Warren Griffin, Doug Grinstead, Cokey Henderson. Mrs. Bowland worked hard to make the choir a success. 82 CHORUS OFFICERS: Betty Faucett, President; David Graham, Vice-President; Cheryl Cox, Secretary, Mrs. Bowland, Director. Jr. High Chorus 83 Sunshine Projects Sunshine Officers: Judy Jones, Secretary: Debbie Gary. Assistant Treasurer; Susan Campbell, Vice-President: Pat Mc- Kinney, President: Mrs. Hcrshman, Sponsor; Sue Cody, Treasurer; Diane Strough. Scrapbook Chairman; Susie Wallace, Pianist; Bernice Rood. Songlcadcr. The members of the Sunshine Society, one of the largest clubs in the school and sponsored by Mrs. Hershman, participated in many useful projects. The Christmas candle sale netted a large profit; and such activities as bundle days. Fall Festival, and the various Sunshine Society also collected for the Heart Fund. A Korean or- phan was sponsored, and a donation was given to the Riley Fund. The Teacher Appreciation and SOS committee reported on their projects at each monthly meeting. Mrs. Irma Hiatt presented a flower arranging demonstration after the initiation ceremony. 84 many and varied The Sunshine Society sponsored a booth at the Fall Festival. 85 The officers pose. Sunshine girls sing along at a typical meeting. We break the language barrier JCL and Spanish clubs were active. JCL spon- sored a float at Hardwood Homecoming and a booth at the Fall Festival. The Spanish Club held a swimming party. JCL officers: Kathy Stephenson, Scriba: Janis Nicholson, John Coppess, consules; Chris Hoover, Quaestor; Mrs. Hershman, spon- sor; Joe Hefflemire, Peggy Wagner, consules; Pam Stout, Scriba; Bill Holiday. Quaestor. Spanish Club Officers: Joyce Nance. Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Lopez, Sponsor; Lee Fox, President; Jeff Hicks. Vice-President. 86 5 club and Boys booster club Membership is gained in the S Club by earn- ing a letter in any varsity sport. The Boys’ Booster Club was active and helped to promote the great spirit in the Sectional. 87 Booster Club encourages the hard-fighting Hawks BOOSTER CLUB—Sponsor, Mrs. Harris; President, Betty Faucett; Secretary-Treasurer, Debbie Kincaid. The Booster Club and cheerleaders were tops in more ways than one. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Harris, the varsity cheerleaders placed first in their division in the Indiana Univer- sity Cheerleading Contest. The Booster Club's new flash cards added variety to the yells. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AND MASCOTS—Vicky Barker, Lorie Parker. Lorie Henderson, Cindy Parker, Jean Kincaid, Pat McKinney. Cheerleaders promote spirit and boost morale JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—(top to bottom) Marianna Pettigrew. Glenna Hancock, Dana Boulden, Beverly Barker. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS—Tersca Walker. Sue Wallen, Kathy Evoy, and Karen Kouns. Cheerleading captain, Pat McKinney, finds basketball fas- cinating.—Photo courtesy of Noblcsvillc Daily Ledger. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADER—(top to bottom) Jane Boulden, Laura Strough. Julie Inman. Katrina Bagley. 89 in our new spats Don't we look slick Several band members received awards at the State Music Festival held at Frankfort in Feb- ruary and the Pom Pon Girls were given the Best Marching Group” award in Sheridan’s Fourth of July Parade. The twirlers attended Purdue University Twirling Camp with the generous help of the Band Boosters. The many activities of the band, pom pons and twirlers include: Attending Ball State University Band Day and the annual Coney Island Band Festival. Everyone sold band calendars for a money-making project. The band also provided accompaniment for numerous enter- taining pom pon and twirler routines at ball games. Band Officers: Pres. G. Walker, V. Pres. Dale Robbins. Sec. S. Gibbs, Treas. K. Waitt, Director Mrs. Owen. 90 Pom pons and Twirl ers attract approving admirers FIRST ROW: M. Mendenhall, T. Tetcr, A. Harwood, C. Cox, B. Timmons, R. Cline, S. Pearson; 2nd ROW: S. Wallace, D. Strough. S. Manhart, D. Gary, S. Dunlavcy, C. Miller. Cinda Timmons. Debbie Kinkead, Paula McCartney, Melanie Harris. � 91 TAKING A CLOSER LOOK WITH FRIENDS Announcements, trip, keys, dues ROBERTA J. CLINE SEC- RETARY; SSS 1-4; FHA 1- 4, Secretary 3; Honor Soci- ety 3-4; JCL 2-4; Football Homecoming Princess I; Pon Pom 2-4; Booster Club 1-4. ARNOLD ALLEN PETTI- GREW PRESIDENT; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Cross Country 3-4; Swim- ming team 4; Student council 4. WILLIAM REX BOWEN VICE PRESIDENT: Var- sity Basketball 1-4; Varsity Football 1-4; Student Coun- cil 1-4; Honor Society 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; S Club 1-4; Class President 2. PATRICIA SUZANNE Mc- KINNEY TREASURER; Cheerleader 1-4; Honor So- ciety 1-4, Secretary 3; Sci- ence Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2-4; SSS 1-4, Presi- dent 4; Block's H.S. Fash- ion Board 3-4; Class Treas- urer 3; Homecoming Prin- cess 2; Homecoming Queen 4. ED GAMBLE SERGEANT AT ARMS 1,2; Spanish Club 2; FFA 1-4, V. Presi- dent 3, President 4; Choir 3-4; FTA 3. Mrs. Miller Sponsor 94 Money, money, money 95 Senior cider satisfies SUE CODY Honor Society 1-4; FT A 2-4, President 4; Syllabus Staff 4; SSS 1-4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 1-4, President 2; Home- coming Princess 3; 4-H 8 yrs.; Student Council 4. CHERYL LYNN COX SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; FHA 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Pom Pon 1- 4, Vice President 4; 4-H 8 yrs.; Bookstore 3; Booster Club 1-4. 96 a mon-u-mental thirst DUDLEY WAYNE DUN- LAVEY Varsity Football 4; P.E. Helper 4. 97 Washington, DAVID E. GRAHAM JEFFREY HAMMACK Sci- ence Club 1-2; JCL 1-4; FT A 4. MARY E. GR1NSTEAD SSS 1-4; FHA 2-4; JCL 1-4; 4- H 9 yrs.; Booster 1-4; Office Assistant 1-2. MELANIE SUE HARRIS Majorette 4; Booster Club 1-4; FHA 1-4; Science Club 1-2; FFA Sweetheart 3; P.E. Helper 2-3. HAZEL DOREEN HILLOCK SSS 1-4; FHA 1-4; 4-H 7 yrs.; Booster Club 1-2; JCL 1-4. STEVE M. INMAN Foot- ball 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Spanish 1-2. DENNIS E. ISREAL Wres- tling 1-3; JCL 2-4. STEVE A. HOBSON Basket- ball 2-4; Football 3; Lacha- wanna Trail. Pennsylvania I. 98 here we come! GERALD WAYNE KIRBY FFA 2-4; Science Club I. PAULA McCARTNEY Bas- ketball Junior Princess; Football Senior Queen Can- didate; Twirler 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; SSS 1-4; JCL 2- 4; FHA 1-4; Junior Miss, Miss Congeniality 4. KENTON MONTGOMERY McKAY Science Club 1-2; Track 2-3; Swimming 3; Cross Country 4. DOUG A. MOORE Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-4; Science Club 1-2; JCL 2-4; Class President 3; Student Council 3. 99 Seniors glisten in SANDRA KAY PEARSON Honor Society 1-4; FHA 1- 4; SSS 1-4; 4-H 8 yrs.; Pom Pon 3-4; Student Council 2; Swing Choir 4; Booster Club 1-4. ROBERT A. NEWPORT Honor Society 1-4; Student Council 1-3; Science Club 1-4; Intramural Basketball 4; JCL 2-4. ERNEST PARKS Spanish I; Swing Choir 1. ENNINE DENETTE PAR- SONS SSS 1-4; JCL 1-4; Chorus 3; Office Assistant 4. GARY LANE PERRY Span- ish Club 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Syllabus Editor 4; FTA 4; Blackhawk Broadcast 4. 100 flashy caps and gowns DALE ROBBINS Golf I; Band 1-4. DAVID C. QUICK Football 1-4: Honor Society 1-4, President 4; Spanish 1-2, V. President 2; Swing Choir 3-4; Baseball 2: Science Club 1-3. CRAIG GARRETT SMITH Track 3-4; Football 1-4; Swimming 2; Wrestling 4; Science Club 1-4; S Club 3-4. 101 Income tax forms PAMELA SUE STOUT SSS 1-4; FHA 2-4; JCL 2-4. V. President 3. TERRI LYNNE TETER Honor Society 1-4; 4-H 5 yrs.; SSS 1-4, Secretary 2; Student Council 1-4, Secre- tary 4; Pom Pon 2-4; Boost- er Club 1-4; FHA 1-4; Swing Choir 4. MARGERY L. THISTLE- THWAITE SSS 1-4; Sci- ence Club 1-2; Blackhawk Broadcast 3; Syllabus StafT 4. I CINDA LU TIMMONS Honor Society 1-4; Junior Miss 4; Majorette 3-4; SSS 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Syllabus Staff 4; Booster Club 2-4. PEGGY LEE WAGNER SSS 1-4; FHA 1-4; JCL 2-4, Sec- retary 3, V. President 4. BONNIE JO TIMMONS Band I; Spanish Club 1-2; Pom Pon 3-4; FHA 1-4; SSS 1-4; Science Club 1-2; Syllabus Staff 3-4; FT A 3- 4. 102 cause headaches 103 CRAIG!!! Here comes Hop Along. Kathy finds it hard to keep a straight face when a camera's looking at her. Flash! “Desperate Ambrose' G. Barker, V. Barker. B. Beard. F. Biddle. B. Brock, J. Bush. G. Calvert. S. Campbell K. Carlisle, D. Corley. J. Crawford. L. Downs, K. Ecrct, B Faucett. L. Fox, S. Gibbs M Harwood. C. Haughcy, J. Hcffclmirc, P. HcfTelmirc. L. Henderson. J. Hershberger. J. Hicks. R. Hicks B Holiday, R. Hoover, R. Huckleberry, S. Hunt, J. In- man. J. Jones. P. Jones. D. Kinkcad D. Kinkcad. G. LafTcrty. D. Leap. N. Leonard. L. Linton, K. McCain. K. McClay, R. Merriman Lynn Linton and Lee Fox experiment in chemistry class 104 A Smashing Success L. Millikan, T. Minnich. L. Moore, E. Mossburg. J. Nance, R. Nesbitt. K. Newby. D. Noe J. Nolan. J. Osterholtz. J. Pickett, B. Quick, T. Rector, J. Rice, B. Rood. T. Ryan R. Scats. C. Smith. M. Smith. K. Stephenson, R. Stevens, R. Stone. C. Stoops. D. Sutton M. Thistlethwaite, M. Wain, G. Walker, C. Wallace. J. Wallace, L. Wallen. B. Weav- er, D. Wilson D. Wright Mike Harwood, Sgt. of Arms: Mr. LaMar. Sponsor: Eddie Mossburg. President; Dick Noe. Vice President; Judy Jones. Secretary: Mrs. McCoglin, Sponsor: Susan Campbell, Treasurer. 105 Sophomores won their J. Apple. R. Bacon. P. Bailey, T. Bailey. B. Barker, D. Bark- ley, S. Barrick, J. Bell D. Bouldcn, M. Boyer, D. Calvert. L. Clements, G. Con- dry. J. Coppess, C. Cornelly, H. DeVol B. Dunn, J. Durr, L. Faucett, J. Frazier. D. Gary, D. Glunt, B. Graham, S. Grinstcad G. Hancock, T. Hart, D. Hiatt. J. Hobson, C. Hoover, T. Johnson. M. Keeling, B. King S. Manhart. G. Manier, C. Massingill, B. McCartney, K. McCullough, M. McKay, T. McMurtry, P. Meyer D. Moore, J. Moore, R. Nej- man. L. Ncvins, J. Nicholson, M. Palmer, R. Parkhursl. W. Parks Diane Strough brings the Sunshine calendar up to date. i 106 third float competition M. Pettigrew, J. Pickett. P. Potter. C. Rector, D. Robin- son, P. Rood. P. Roudebush. S. Savage L. Sears, D. Shattuck. N. Shocn. B. Small. B. Stevens, J. Stone, D. Strough, T. Stultz P. Thistlethwaite, J. Thomas. F. Vogg, J. Walden, C. Wal- lace. D. Wallace. R. Wallace. S. Wallace B Wirc.J. Wright. J. Wright Terry Hart, Sgt. of Arms; Chris Hoover. President; Chris Wallace, Vice President; Glenna Hancock. Sgt of Arms; Karen McCullough; Treasurer; Diana Strough, Secretary; Mr. Kouns and Mrs. Stahl, Sponsors. 107 Freshman sold Christmas S. Akard, D. Alexander. C. Bacon, M. Bagiev. R. Baugh- man, T. Barker, G. Beam, R. Beam L. Beard. J. Bennett, P. Boyer, G. Boyer. B Bray, B. Bundy, R. Burgan. J. Caldwell J. Chew, E. Clements. S. Cop- pcss. J. Cox. D. Cummings, S. Dunlavey, T. Durham. J. Emry P. Endslcy, V. Eubank, D. Evans, K. Evoy, D. Faucctt, R. Faucctt, D. Ferguson, D. Foster A. Foust, M. Ford, R. Fox, S. Freeman, R. Gary, A. Good, M. Goodnight. W. Grif- fin D. Grinstead. D. Grinstead, S. Hadley. K. Hefflemire, T. Hefflemire, L. Henderson, G. Henderson, K. Hicks A. Holmes. N. Hunt. R. Hurst. P. Hutchens, T. Hutch- ens, R. Hyden, C. Isenhour, C. Johns N. Johnson. R. Jones, R. Judd, N. King, T. Killinger. K. Kouns, R. Laughlin. S. Leap G. Lindsay. D. Long, G. Maccy. J. McCarty, L. Mc- Clay, E. McQuire. M. Mc- Quire, J. Merriman 108 plaques for fun (?) and profit C. Michael, B. Minnich, C. Miller, D. Moss, J. Nance, T. Nelson, V. Nichols, A. Ogle A. Paddack, E. Parks, B Pearson, D. Pickard, E. Pick- ett. K. Pickett, S. Pickett, R. Price D. Pitts, A. Quick, K. Quick. R. Redick, B. Rice, N. Robin- son, C. Rood. C. Sanders J. Savage. J. Shoen. B. Smith, J. Southerland, K. Stevenson. D. Stone, R. Stone, D. Stout P. Stowe, K. Teter. B. Vann. J. Wagner. M. Waitt, R. Waitt.R. Walker. T. Walker S. Wallace, S. Wallen, J. Walscr, J. Walton, G. Wells. R. Wollard Sherri Akark, Vice-President; Jetta McCarty, Treasurer; Linda Rawlings, Secretary; Warren Griffin, Scrgcant-at- arms; David Pitts, President; Mr. Ritchie and Mrs. Mont- gomery. sponsors. 109 Eighth graders look forward K. Badger. D. Baglcy. D. Bailey, J. Barker, M. Barker, S. Barker. T. Barnett. R. Bar- rick J. Barton. D. Bell. C. Birden. T. Bishop. J. Boulden, M. Bragg. T. Burtron, M. Car- ney J. Cast. D. Cherry. K. Chew, J. Copeland. P. DeVol, J. Doty, T. Doty B. Ecret. D. Endsley, M. Evoy. R. Faucett. C. Foutch, C. Fox, M. Fulton. J. Gallimore C. Girtman, C. Glunt, B. God- by, T. GofT, E. Grizzle, L. Grizzle, R. FI am mack, D. Hammond A. Harvey, J. Haughey, R. Hazel, D. Hersberger. J. Hiatt, S. Haiti, C. Hobson, C. Hop- kins S. Houserman. D. Hunt, D. Hutchens, S. Illeges, K. In- man. D. Johnson. P. Johnson. C.Judd J. King, F. Kinkead, K. Kin- kead. K. Kittinger, T. Linton, A. Lyon, C. Macy. S. Marsh E. Massingill, P. McCartney, P McCorkle, S. McClay, S. McKinney, M. Merril, S. Mi- chael, D. Mossburg 110 to Freshman orientation J. Mossburg, T. Mossburg, B. Nelson, D. Nesbitt, P. Nichol- sen, K. Noe, R. Nunnally, R. Owens L. Pickett, M. Pickett, M. Pickett, P. Pickett, R. Pickett, L. Pritsch, S. Rohrer, S. Rood S. Rowland, G. Schick. K. Seats, D. Shattuck. T. Shat- tuck, C. Smith. K. Stone. C. Strong L. Strough, E. Thomas, S. Timmons, P. Vawter, T. Wag- goner, S. Wagner, M. Wain, T. Waitt D. Wallace, J. Walton. R. Watts, J. Went. K. Went, C. Whaley, D. Wiley, K. Wilkes Andrea Lyons dares to touch the Van de GrafTgenerator while Mr. Bowman looks on. Seventh graders collected bottle B. Akard, J. Alsup, L. Asher, T. Bacon. K. Baglcy, S. Bark- er. K. Barkley. T. Barrick G. Boyer, M. Bray, E. Bundy, T. Burgeit. S. Calvert. L. Christ, E. Cloe. D. Condry T. Copeland. L. Corley, J. Cummins. J. DeNoon. L. Dot- son, T. Doty. N. Duchemin, B. Emry D. Eubank. F. Evans, D. Ew- ing. W. Forbush. B. Frazier, T. Freeman, J. Gossard, L. Gray D. Haughey, S. Heck, R. Hef- felmire, M. Henderson. D. Hicks, T. Hicks, K. Hollings- worth. R. Holt K. Hopkins, L. Hottinger, D. Houserman, L. Hutchens, J. Inman. L. Isenhower, G. Jes- sup, R. Jones S. Jones. D. Judd. C. King, B. Kinkead, D. Kinkead. K. Kin- kead, P. Laflerty, R. Land D. Leap, M. Manicr, J. Max- well. J. McCarty. J. McKay, K. Menges, S. Meyer, J. Milli- kan J. Minnich, G. Moore. C. Murray, Z. Nejman, R. Nes- bitt. L. Newby, B. Nunnally. L. Nunnally 112 caps to buy fall festival prizes J. Padgett, P. Parks. U. Par- sons, J. Partlow, B. Pearson. D. Pettigrew, C. Pickard, K. Pickett S. Pickett, B Piercy, R. Picrcy, J. Pitts, R. Price, B. Prindle, A. Quick, J. Quick R. Rawlings. R. Reddick, L. Roeder, J. Rood, C. Rowland. B. Sears, T. Shoen, B. Smith U. Smith, W. Southerland, M. Stahl, M. Stephenson, T. Stevens. T. Stowe, D. Stowers, K. Stowers R. Thompson, T. Thurman, P. Tudor. S. Vann. L. Waitt. R. Walker, D. Wallace, T. Whicker P. Wire, B. Woolard. P. Wool- ard, C. Wright, S. Young Scott Barker shows Lisa Waitt how to comb his hair. 113 School Board: Mr. Heflelmire, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Bloom. Mr. Evoy, Dr. WaiU, Mr. Wesl. RONALD BLOTCH But- ler: History, Geography, Health; 8th Basketball and Football; 1st year at M.A.H.S. RUTH BOWLAND But- ler B.M. Ed.; General Music, Swing Choir, Sen- ior Play, Junior Play; 2nd year at M.A.H.S. REX L. BOWMAN South- eastern La. College. Indi- ana University. B.S.; 8th Science, Assistant Bas- ketball. Golf, A.V. Di- rector; Student Council; 3rd year at M.A.H.S. LYNN CLEEK Indiana State; B.S.; Woodwork- ing, Mechanical Draw- ing. 7th Shop; 1st year at M.A.H.S. 114 Administration and Faculty ELSIE M. GARY Indiana Cen- tral, Butler; B.A.; Exploratory Teaching, Speech. English 9 and 10; Sr. Jr. Honor Society, F.T.A.; 15th year at M.A.H.S. M KENT HARRIS Butler; B.S.; 7th Science; Athletic Director. Reserve and Fresh- man Football Coach; 5th year at M.A.H.S. JULIET HERSHMAN Earl- ham, Butler, Indiana Uni- versity; B.A.; Latin; Sun- shine Society, J.C.L.; 38th year at M.A.H.S. CHARLES HISE Anderson Col- lege; B.A.; General Math, Phys- ical Education; Swimming Coach; 8th Grade Sponsor; 3rd year at M.A.H.S. BERYL KOUNS Butler Univer- sity, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S.; World History, Geogra- phy, Drivers Education; Sopho- more Class Sponsor; 10th year at M.A.H.S. WILLIAM E. LaMAR Purdue University. Ball State; B.S.; Li- brarian; Junior Class Sponsor. Jr. and Sr. Play Sponsor, Li- brary Club, 7th Grade Basket- ball Coach; 2nd year at M.A.H.S. MARIA F. LOPEZ B.A. and M.S., Indiana State; PhD., University of Havana. Cuba; Spanish I, II. HI, IV; Spanish Club; 5th year at M.A.H.S. HELEN McCOLGIN Purdue University, Butler; B.S.; Home Economics; F.H.A., Junior Class Sponsor; 3rd year at M.A.H.S. JOHN E. McKINNEY Pur- due University; B.S.; Agri- culture, Sales Service; F.F.A. Sponsor; 4th year at M.A.H.S. NIKKI-LYNNE MONT- GOMERY Ball State, In- diana State University; B.S.; Typing, General Business, Shorthand, Bookkeeping; Freshman Class Sponsor; 1st year at M.A.H.S. 115 Teachers tackle MARY K MILLER Butler, B.S.; English and English Lit- erature; 9th year at M.A.H.S.; Senior Class Sponsor SUE RICHARDSON OWEN Bachelor and Master of Music, Depauw, Univ. of Michigan; Butler Instrumental Music; 8th year at M.A.H.S.; Band RONALD RITCHIE B.S., Ball State; Drafting I II, Archi- tecture III, and Machine Shop; 9th Grade sponsor; 3rd year at M.A.H.S. CHERI I NEWCOM Purdue. JEANNE KAY MARSH Indi- B.S.; Home Economics; 2nd ana University, B.S.; English, year at M.A.H.S. Psychology, Speech; 8th Grade Class sponsor; 1st year at M.A.H.S. MARY JO ROBERTSON B.S., NOBLE W. ROSS Bachelors Ball State; English; 1st year at and Masters, Purdue; Butler; M.A.H.S. Biology, Science, and Driver Education; Jr. Science Club sponsor; 12th year at M.A.H.S. 116 GLORIA OLDHAM Anderson College, B.A.; Phys. Ed., and Health; 7th Grade Class spon- sor; 1st year at M.A.H.S. PAUL L. PARKER B.S. and M.S., Indiana State University; Jr. High History, Driver Educa- tion; Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Cross Country Coach; 2nd year at M.A.H.S. JAMES G. SANBORN B.A. M.A.; Maryville College, Ball State; Art; Seventh Grade sponsor; 7th year at M.A.H.S. teen-age trouble DELLA C. SPEAR A.B Dc- LINDA LOU STAHL Butler, JAMES E. SMITH B.S. Math Physics, M.S. Secondary Ed., Math Physics; Indiana State University; Algebra I, Math IV, Physics; Senior Class spon- sor and Jr. High Football; 4th year at M.A.H.S. Pauw; Ball State, Indiana State, Butler; Typing. Office Practice, Business Law, Busi- ness English; I2lh year at M.A.H.S. A.B.; Government. Citizenship; 10th Grade Class sponsor; 4th year at M.A.H.S. JOHN A. TERHUNE Taylor Univ. B.S.; Geometry, Chemis- try, Advanced Chemistry; Sen- ior Science Club; First year at M.A.H.S. JOHN H. TURNER George Peabody College for Teachers. B.A., M.A.; Math 8 and Gen- eral Math. SHIRLEY WIETE Anderson College. A.B.; Math 7; Paper Sponsor, Annual Sponsor. Baseball Coach, Freshman Bas- ketball Coach; 3rd year at M.A.H.S. LARRY WRIGHT Ball State Uni., B.S., Butler, M.S.; U.S. History, Driver Education, So- ciology, Health; S Club, Varsity Football. Varsity Track; 5th year at M.A.H.S. Why don't Mr. Bowman and Mr. LaMar cat in the cafeteria? 117 Help for secretary and bookkeeper Office Workers: Connie Haughcy. Nancy Leonard, Paula McCartney, Jean Ann Kincaid, Mrs. New, Dana Boulden, Enninc Parsons. Pam Baird. Bookstore Workers: JefTHammack, Mrs. Gray, Nancy Leonard. Penny Roudebush. Eddie Mossburg, Cinda Timmons, JcfT Moore. 118 Cooks, Matron, Nurse, and Bus Drivers COOKS: Mrs. Staley. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. Godby, Mrs. Palmer. BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Alexander, Mr. Moore, Mr. Hawley, Moore, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Waitt, Mr. Duchemin, Mr. Leap, Walker, Mr. Armficld. Mr. Bowen, Mr. Mr. Wright. Mr. Mrs. Harris, School Nurse. ANNUAL STAFF-STANDING. Mr. Wide. FRONT ROW, Sue Ann Cody. Peggy Barker. BACK ROW, Barbara Weaver, Edi- (left to right) Alan Pettigrew, Cinda Timmons, Bonnie Timmons, tor; Gary Perry, Editor, Janis Parks, Cindy Noe, Della Faulkner. As many hours of hard but rewarding work come to an end, we would like to thank you for your pur- chase of the 1971 Syllabus. We wish to extend a special thanks to Mr. Shirley Wiete, without whose help the task of assembling a yearbook could not have been completed; to Mr. Clar- ence Downy, L. S. Ayres Photo Reflex Photographer, Your Official Senior Photographer; to Mr. Bill Blanck, our representative from American Yearbook Company, for his help and suggestions; to Mr. Ray Streib, No- blesville Ledger Photographer, for his assistance in taking pictures for us in a pinch; and to the admin- istrators and faculty for their cooperation and under- standing. We also wish to thank the countless others who contributed to the production of the 1971 Syllabus. Co-Editors, Gary Perry Barbara Weaver 120 MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. McKINNEY MR. AND MRS. GROVER WAITT DALE’S UPHOLSTERY CENTER McDaniel tv and appliances LeMAR SHOP KERCHEVAL JEWELERS VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON TWIN KISS MCDONALD’S HARDWARE HOGGATT’S SHERIDAN HARDWARE IRENE'S FLOWER SHOP DULHANTY’S LOFT KIRKLIN LUMBER COMPANY HAL HARTING REALTY CO. FALVEY’S DRIVE INN When you want a fine portrait . . . have it taken by our expert portrait photographer. Profes- sionally posed and skillfully lighted . . . these beautifully fin- ished portraits will be shown with pleasure, given with pride and treasured always. OFFICIAL 1971 SYLLABUS PHOTOGRAPHER PhotoReflex Studio — Eighth Floor TIMMONS PHARMACY Compliments of PHARMACISTS TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION Since 1912 BISHOP HOME SUPPL Y Phone 758-4594 Millikan Sinclair BERTHA LEE'S Service BEAUTY SHOP 7th and White Avenue HI A TVS Barker Push Button FLOWER SHOP Lock Pin Co. R.R. 1 Box 230 203 N. Sherman St. Sheridan Indiana SHERIDAN, INDIANA Flowers For All Occasions 758-4537 758-4515 Compliments of HANSENS REGAL STORE COMPLIMENTS OF AND LOCKER PLANT GOTS HALL’S CORNER GROCERY KIRKLIN WE A VERS “ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU SHERIDAN INDIANA MISTER ED'S Ladies Apparel Catering to Teens Noblesville Indiana NANCY LEE JOHN’S SMART SHOP CALVERT Norihsidc of the Square Noblesville Indiana 773-3258 TERHUNE INDIANA TERHUNE GRAIN JIM DANDY DRIVE-IN 758-4572 Noblesville Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of PICKETT’S CAFETERIA PICKETT’S STORE WESTFIELD 896-9915 INDIANA Sheridan Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN STATE BANK Highway 39 South Mon-Fri. 9-9 Saturday 9-5 654-8511 SHERIDAN INDIANA YOUR HOME BANK FRANKFORT PLYMOUTH DODGE CHRYSLER Compliments of INDIANA KINCAID AUTO SALES 200 South Meridian Lebanon, Indiana 482-5180 481-5181 BLACK HA WK BROADCAST STAEF COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of PETTIJOHN SEYMOUR'S FUNERAL BEN FRANKLIN HOME STORE DUCHEMIN’S GARAGE SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP 803 S. Main St. SHERIDAN INDIANA Sheridan Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Sheridan News HERSH GRAHAM SER VICE offset printed Our Eighty-Ninth Year Happiness and Success H ins haw SENIORS Funeral Home Ken Ncwcom and Family R.2 Atlanta. Indiana Purebred York Hamp GROVES SHOES Compliments of Larger Selection HIGHTSHUE Styles—Prices BROTHERS INC. Sheridan, Ind. ADLER’S BURTON’S GROCERY Lebanon Indiana Serving Central Indiana 305 W. Eighth For over 90 Years NOBLESVILLE KIN READ’S DAILY LEDGER UNION 76 SER VICE Hamilton County's Only Daily Newspaper (?K£ ) d8) ■ V S 957 Logan 404 Main Street Noblesville Phone 773-1210 Sheridan, Indiana 758-4315 BOOKER FARM STORE BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM AND S HER BERTS The Big Cone Place Servicing This Area Since 1947 Snack Bar and Pizza Parts Sales Service Repairing Westend Logan St. Bridge 758-4116 Noblesville. Ind. Phone 773-3380 -T n3odUi he. Where Quality Counts Rd. 31 North Westfield Phone 896-2576 If you can’t Find it in Sheridan Come to GOODMAN'S SHOES IN NORA PLAZA 758-4301 WAITT FEEDER PIG CO. R.R.2 Warren Waitt Sheridan, Ind. Compliments of McCAIN’S IGA J fo] .In i i pn LIkj c , i 1 THE STORE FOR MEN ND BOVS j 117 W. Main Street Lebanon, Indiana 46052 482-0301 DON HINDS FORD, INC. Noblesville. Indiana Phone: 773-4280 Char RUPPERT FURNITURE STORE 978 Conner Street Noblesville. Indiana Burg Good Furniture Louella Ruppert Joe Ruppert Richard Ruppert BIDDLE SER VICE STA TION Morry Harris, Manager Biddle Screw Products Co., Inc. Biddle Manufacturing Corp. Doyle Cody Electric Zenith Color. Black and White, and Stereo r r i Whitestown 372-3216 American Cyanamid Company EAST CENTRAL AREA OFFICE SHERIDAN, INDIANA Butron Sons Poultry CYAN A MID Serves The Man Noblesville, Indiana 773-1480 Who Makes a Business of Agriculture Life Health • Group Insurance Annuities Pension Plans W.L. ROY” OVERDORF L.U.T. District Manager 701 Park Avenue Jflfe Sheridan, Indiana 46069 ImAiM accident and hr Phone:758-5145 Westfield Indiana Compliments Charley’s FURNITURE UNITED FEED CORP. NEW USED We Buy, Sell Trade Cicero. Ind. 532-4224 Open 9:00 to 5:30 Helping Hamilton County Grow 4 Convenient Locations Noblesville and Carmel SHERIDAN CHURCH OF GOD Where Salvation Makes You a Member 707 West Second Sheridan, Ind. Pastor: Jessie Griffith Phone: 758-5148 MARI ON-A DA MS FFA The Product of Vocational Agriculture Involved In America’s Future Member FDIC The American National Bank Bring Your Cleaning To PHILLIP’S CLEANERS For “THAT PERSONAL TOUCH WITH QUALITY” COOPERS STARDUST BOWL From 8-80 PUT FUN IN YOUR LIFE Try Bowling Noblesville Indiana J. A. KERN AND SON 211 West Clinton Street Opposite Library Frankfort FINE HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1924 WALLACE FEEDS FOR EVERY NEED Senior Directory Pam Baird 95,85 Peggy Barker 94,85 David Barrick 95 Gary Biddle 95 Chuck Bouse 95 Dennis Biddle 95 Bill Bowen 26,94,32,34,35,56,80,70, 87 John Bragg 26,95,87 Mickic Bragg 95 Karla Bray 95 Donna Burgan 96 Rick Burtron 27,96,87 Peggy Capps 96 David Carney 96,87 Gary Childers 96,90 Sue Cody 96,78,84 Roberta Cline 2,91,124,88,94,84 Bess Coppess 90,96,78 Cox Cheryl 91,88,96 Wanda Cummings 97 Tonia Donahue 97 Debbie Duchemin 97 Dudley Dunlavey 3,97,87 Della Faulkner 97 Darrah Fulton 97 Terry Fulton 97 Ed Gamble 94,77 Dale Girtman 7,8,97 David Graham 90,98 Mary Grinstead 98 Jeff Hammack 98,78,118 Melanie Harris 91,88,98 Doreen Hillock 98 Steve Hobson 98,32,87 Steve Inman 98,87 Dennis Israel 98 Vicki Kalow 57 Jean Ann Kincaid 88,98 Butch Kirby 99 Randy Mace 99,87 Paula McCartney 91,8,88,99 Rick McCullough 8,99 Kenton McKay 44,99 Pat McKinney 88,89,8,94,78 Marcia Mendenhall 88,91,99 Doug Moore 80,99 Jeff Moore 26,100,118,87 Robert Newport 80,100 Cindy Noe 100 Ernie Parks 100 Janis Parks 90,100 Ennine Parsons 100 Sandra Person 88,91,100 Gary Perry 57,80,78,100 Allen Pettigrew 8,41.44.70,94 Richard Pickett 26,57,80,101 David Quick 26,56,87,101 Gary Rawlins 103 Dale Robbins 90,103 Garry Robinson 87,103 Russell Seats 103 Craig Smith 87,101 Maria Stahl 101 Stephenia Stephens 101 Pam Stout 101 Tom Stultz 90,101,56,80 Terri Teter 8,88,70,91,101 Margery Thistlethwaite 102 Bonnie Timmons 78,88,91,102 Cinda Timmons 2,88,91,102,118 Peggy Wagner 102 Kathy Waitt 90,102 Craig Wallace 8,56,57,80,102 Richard Wallace 57,87,102 Bryan Wire 102 132 Index A Akard, Sherry 80,88,108 Alexander, Deanna 88,108 Apple, Jeff 106 B Bacon, Cheryl 108 Bacon, Rick 106,87 Bagley, Maurice 80,90,108 Bailey, Philip 107 Bailey, Tim 106 Bailey, Tony 44,90,108 Barker, Beverly 70,78,88,89,107 Barker, Gloria 104 Barker, Vicki 88,104 Barker, Teresa 90,108 Barkley, Daniel 90,106 Barrick, Steve 106 Barron, Jim 106 Baughman, Roy 108 Beam, Gary 108 Beam, Rhonda 80,88,108 Beard, Brooks 8,44,87,104 Beard, Lynn 108 Bell, John 36,80,90,106 Bennett, Jeff 108 Biddle, Floretta 104 Birden, Rick 106 Boughner, Paulette 108 Boulden, Dana 88,89,106,118 Boyer, Garry 80,81,108 Boyer, Mike 78,106 Bray, Bill 108 Brock, Bill 33,104 Bundy, Beth 80,88,108 Burgan, Rick 108 Bush, Joe 104 C Caldwell, Jane 80,90,108 Calvert, David 80,106 Calvert, Gary 56,80,104 Campbell, Susan 70,78,80,104 Carlisle, Kim 57,104 Chew, Julie 80,108 Clements, Elaine 108 Clements, Larry 106 Condry, David 106 Condry, Gary 80,178,106 Coppess, John 44,70,78,87,80,90,106 Coppess, Steve 44,90,108 Corley, Duane 104 Cornell, Cathy 106,80 Cox, Joe 80,108 Crawford, John 32,35,87,104 Cummings, Diana 108 Carey, David 87 D DeVol, Harry 36,57,80,106 Douglas, Kenneth 108 Douglas, Steve 108 Downs, Lourie 104 Dunlavey, Susan 88,91,108 Dunn, Barbara 88,106 Durham, Rick 104 Durham, Terry 108 Durr, Jim 106,78 E Ecret, Karen 104 Emry, Jim 90,108 Endsley, Patty 80,108 Eubank, Vernon 108 Evans, Debbie 80,88,90,108 Evoy, Kathy 88,89,108 F Faucett, Betty 80,104 Faucett, Dick 108,80 Faucett, Larry 80,106 Faucett, Rick 108 Ferguson, Dan 108 Frazier, Joetta 106 Freeman, Sheryl 108 Ford, Mike 80,90,108 Foust, Anna Marie 90,108 Foster, Debby 80,108 Fox, Lee 44,45,56,80,90,104 Fox, Robert 37,80,108 G Gajardo, Felipe 57 Gary, Debbie 78,80,88,91,106 Gary, Rick 37,45,80,108 Gibbs, Sarita 7,90,104 Glunt, David 32,34,35,80,87,106 Good, Aaron 37,45,90,108 Goodnight, Mark 108 Graham, Brant 32,80,87,106 Griffin, Warren 108 Grinstead, Dan 80,37,108 Grinstead, Doug 37,80,108 Grinstead, Sally 88,106 H Hadley, Steve 37,41,80,108 Hall, Steven 108 Hancock, Glenna 80,88,89,106 Hart, Terry 36,80,87,106 Harwood, Andrea 80,88,91 Harwood, Mike4,40,4l,37,87,104 Haughey, Connie 104,118 Heffelmire, Joe 87,104 Heffclmire, Ken 80,90,108 Heffelmire, Pam 78,80,90,104 Heffelmire, Tim 36,80,90,108 Henderson, Cokey 45,80,108 Henderson, Glenna 80,88,108 Henderson, Lorie 8,80,88,104 Hersberger, Jeff 44,45,87,104 Hiatt, DeeAnn 106 Hicks, Jeff 44.45,80,87,104 Hicks, Karen 88,108 Hicks. Robert 32.34,41,87,104 Hobson, Jerry 36,87,106 Holliday, Bill 41,104 Holmes, Anita 108 Hoover, Chris 8,106,70,80 Hoover, Rex 4,104 Huckleberry, Rita 104 Hunt, Nancy 80,88,108 Hunt, Stephen 57,80,90,104 Hurst, Randy 108 Hutchens, Pam 108 Hutchens, Terry 108 Hydcn, Robert 108 I Inman, Faron 106 Inman, Jim 88,104 Inman, Nick 108 Isenhowcr, Curtis 108 J Johns, Charles 108 133 Johnson, Neil 80,90,108 Johnson, Terese 106 Jones, Judy 80,104 Jones, Patsy 80,104 K Keeling, Mark 106 Kercheval, Neil 108 Kinkead, David 32,34,35,87,104 Kinkead, Debbie 88,91,104 Kittenger, Tom 108,37 King, Brenda 107 King, Nannette 108 Kouns, Karen 80,88,89,108 Kouns, Kevin 36,80 L LalTerty, Glenda 104 Lauglin. Ronnie 80,108 Leonard. Nancy 70,104,118 Leap, Steven 108 Leap, Donna 104 Leath, Ricky 108 Lindsay, Gary 108 Linton, Lynne 78,80,104 Long, Dawn 108 M Macy, Greg 108 Manhart, Stacey 57,78,80,88,91,106 Manier, Gary 106 Massingill, Chuck 106 McCain, Kim 80,87,104 McCarty, Jetta 80.88,108 McCartney, Bill 106 McClay. Kathy 104 McClay, Larry 37,45,80,108 McCullough, Karen 78,80,106 McGuire, Emily 108 McGuire, Mark 108 McMurty, Tom 106 McKay, Marinda 106 Merriman, Jeff 37,41,80,108 Merriman, Robert 40,41,87,104 Meyer, Pam 88,106 Michael, Cindy 109 Miller, Connie 91,88,109 Millikan, Lacy 41,87,105 Minnich, Bond 109 Minnich, Tony 87,105 Moore, Dan 80,106 Moore, Jay 80,107 Moore, Laura 78,80,90,105 Moss. Dale 109 Mossburg, Eddie 41,70,80,87,105 118 N Nance, John 80,90,109 Nance. Joyce 78,80,90,105 Nejman, Regina 107 Nelson, Tony 80,109 Nesbitt, Rex 32,36,41.87,105 Nevins, Lisa 88,106 Newby, Ken 44,80,87,105 Nichols, Valri 80,88,109 Nicholson, Janice 8,70,78,80,90, 106,124 Noe, Dick 41,80,87,105 Nolan, John 105 O Ogle, Aaron 80,90,109 Osterholtz, John 44,45,80,87,105 P Palmer, Mark 36,80,87,106 Parks, Eddie 109 Parks, William 106 Parkhurst, Roger 78,106 Pearson, Barbara 80,88,109 Pettigrew, Marianna 80,88,89,107 Pickard, Denise 80,88,109 Pickett, Eric 45,109 Pickett, Jeff 105 Pickett, Jim 107,87,36 Pickett, Kathy 80,109 Pickett, Susan 80,88,90,109 Pitts, David 37,80,70,109 Potter, Penny 80,88,107 Price, Ramona 90,80,109 Q Quick, Alan 36,41,70,81,109 Quick, Beverly 105 Quick, Keith 80,90,109 R Rawlings, Gary 56,57,80,90 Rawlings, Linda 70,80,81,88,90 Rector, Claudia 107 Rector, Terry 80,105 Reddick, Randy 109 Rice, Barbara 88,109 Rice. Jeff 45,56,80,87,105 Robinson. Debbie 107 Robinson, Niles 109 Rood, Bernice 105 Rood, Chuck 109 Rood, Perry 107 Roudebush, Penny 80,107,118 Ryan, Terese 105 S Sample, Richard Sander, Cinda 109 Savage, Jeff 37,80,109 Savage, Stuart 80,107 Sears, Larry 107 Seats, Randy 105 Shattuck, Don 107 Shoen, Jeff 37,80,109 Shoen, Nancy 60,78,88,107 Skirvin, Jim Small, Bill 44,107 Smith, Brenda 109 Smith, Carol 80,105 Smith, Melody 105 Southerland, Jackie 109 Stapleton, Harvey 109 Stephenson, Kathy 80,105 Stephenson, Kevin 8,80,109 Stevens, Brenda 107 Stevens, Ronnie 36,41,87,105 Stone, Debbie 80,88,109 Stone, John 90,107 Stone, Randy 105 Stone, Ricky 109 Stoops, Chuck 33,80,87,105 Stout, Dayna 80,88,109 Stowe, Paul 109 Strough, Dianne 8.88,80,91,107 Stultz, Tim 80,90,107 Sutton, Dennis 105 T Teter, Kevin 109 Thistlethwaite, Mike 105 Thistlethwaite, Pat 107,80 Thomas, Jannene 107 V Vann, Bill 109 Vann, Vicki 107 Vogg, Fred 107 134 w Waitt, Marcia 105 Waitt, Marylee 80,88,109 Waitt, Ronnie 109 Wagner, Jenny 109 Walden, John 107 Walker, Gary 32,34,35,70,80,87,90, 105 Walker, Ronnie 90,109 Walker, Teresa 80,70,88,89,90,109 Wallace, Cathy 105 Wallace, Chris 80,87,105 Wallace, Diana 80,88,107 Wallace, Joe 105 Wallace, Randy 107 Wallace, Sharon 80,109 Wallace, Susie 78,88,91,107 Wallen, Larry 105 Wallen, Sue 88,89,109 Walser, John 44,80,109 Walton, Joe 109 Weaver, Barbara 78,90,105 Wells, Garland 109 Wilson, Debbie 105 Wire, Belinda 88,107 Wollard, Rhonda 109 Woolard, Wayne 109 Wright, Denise 105 Wright, Jerry 107 Wright, John 80,107 ORGANIZATIONS Band 90 Broadcast staff 75 Booster Club 88 Cheerleaders 89 Chorus 82 FHA76 FFA 77 FTA 78 GAA 79 Honor Societies 72 Library Club 73 Pom Pon 91 Science Fair 81 Sunshine Society 84,85 Swing Choir 83 Student Council 70,71 Twirler91 SCHOOL LIFE Commencement 22,23 Fall Festival 6,7 Football Homecoming 8,9,10,11 Hardwood Homecoming 12,13 Jr. Class Play 20,21 Jr. Miss 16,17 Prom 14,15 Sr. Class Play 18,19 SPORTS Basketball 32.33.34,35,36,37 Baseball 40,41 Cross Country 43 Football 26,27,28,29,30,31 Golf 45 Track 38,89 Swimming 44 ACADEMICS Agriculture 63 Art 60,61 Business 52,53 English 54,55 Home Economics 64,65 Industrial Arts 64 Latin 58,59 Math 50,51 Physical Education 66,67 Science 56,57 Social Studies 48,49 Shop 63 135 Taking a closer look . . . at Seniors