,gg wg ol X! Sa' T 42 45 Helio '72 Volume 6 Taylor High School Center, Indiana Q I I a Tltan 0rld 2 1 1 1 1 I - 1 I , 1 1 1 4 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 3 1 1 I I 1 I 5 1 1, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I , -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4-4 1 1 1 T1 '1 5 1 0 Q 0 Q Amid the confusion . . . W'here,s room 1I2?,' . . . Taylor, our TITAN WORLD . . . settlin down to classes again. . . jiotball games. . . Homecoming . . . a conoo . . .abombscare. . .asoc hop. . . a darkest hour . . . Bananas for lunch? . . . be- coming involved in our TI- TAN WORLD . . . basketball tourney time . . . wild! . . . and proud . . . the Christmas Dance. . . Spring Follies . . . hilarious . . . Easter Break . . . 'fnals-ugh! . . . gradu- ation . . . six years to become what I am . . . in a TITAN WORLD. IT'S A TITAN WORLD or us 'V ' M, fluff S ' M - K5 ' f W -Q I 4 I - , a' y 1 Mg ,, b, iw-I ,, I 4 A P 'Y 3,542 7 3 W . 4 ff ,.. 5 9 , 'L L A3 2 Q 2 K -H A pi 5 i ,W .Ng 4 Q 1 N 1 1 1 W 1 'V '- ' ' .1 -' 7-1' .kHJSI:!! 5IB5HKL9!Ml Ef 5Fh'I!3i5i'H5HHlKi EWEK !L'f7W1'TELLH f1NE x2fN'z '1'1 f MEEB 2HY.' El DWmE Ei ' 1 . 1 x!S6HiG9k-?GNiQ3 1l9HWm E WB5 ' ' U gf' v A X if, 3 1 523? ' 1' 8 la., k ff -fn 1, 1 , , I. f l ., 'K f fa .. ww' E' 1' ' . ,-N . Q ft. s '51, wil. , . m i- up 'K WW x Ch a T I A C freshman class Win float competition After frantic last-minute efforts to turn in plans and locate tractors and wagons, classes and clubs found out how complicated building a float was. Hopeful students spent long hard hours struggling with boards, napkins, and chicken wire. After fin- ishing touches were added, floats pa- raded around the football field be- fore the homecoming game. The freshmen's hard-earned efforts paid off as they won their first float contest. The Industrial Arts Club won the club competition for the second consecutive year. c!The Taylor Industrial Arts Club's Titan Ex- press, engineered by Greg Little, won the prize for the best club float. d!The freshmen put a lot of work into their gigantic class float Colonel Taylors Fried Eagles. 9 ii Nl V1 .Ll 1 Q1 Ti V 'i ,. 21 ji fx IA Kg - , J Q! 51 .4 .-I If ' in ' ' V k' gm... Q Hm2s9? SL55-1:,, ,W ' YYY, ' . x ' . f Q S 3, 5 Y Y Y 1 1 1 , f , . , W, Y .. M7744 . g '1 I that 0 Instead omed, like gQm1a the their - A , ,,L. W, L 1 Miss. 12 Q., , '--, ff-. ii Y 43' A 4, i 1.2 12223. Qu 12:5 i N, ,, ,QW Hiwigg 5 .U Q if jr QW gg? 5 -x -1 P f Sl 5 Yxm g Q ,Y Q 5 5 JF 'Wa - , V1 ,s,5:,i H . F' K .- we X 9 4.3-. 69 if 6' K Q' 'S x Q gig Ji :tax ul nr? iw? an sew , , .A , ,, fm 1. ,... i , N , 5. 5 43. at il W ,Q X' M if ,LM .. 1 ,MA A sf ' in a fb fn s 2 v i ...g 345 r If 1 3.3 gh A is A f A ' J X s Q1-'f ' i gb Xf ,Q f ,fi k ,V N .fi sv K Mm A is N 'Q 1. gi 5 E ,A J W ,x xx l 'ilivi 31 -QQ aff' 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 3 5 I 'A 1 ,1 4 ix -' I ' -'- f f ' k 'L '- X 'iw ' 1 v ' -1- ' -- ,- ', 'A - V ihiZ2'Q'2fuEE-TQQQQHFHHZSH H-i'ii!QXSi8WLmil:EmE,EQf SZ 535533 7h J wa. .f ',e ,M -..Q 4 I ,.fff-N . .N ,.., . 5,.... if wx '32 .Q . , .1 Q. -. S- f f'f4g?L'Q at Ly , ff . A ,nr M1 ,Q zu, 'X if K 1 fu , 'U' 5' If 1, 'J 'm A 'u N ' a fl f ? A ,Q ,Zh Us a Titan World ACTIVITIES Convos give a Welcome relief On the subject of convocations, Mr. Polk once stated I know we have some bummers! However, many convos this year proved to be quite the opposite. The wide variety of convos in- cluded Helio distribution, a show on Nathan Hale, the Boone Family, and many pep sessions. The most unusual convo in the schoolis history came before the Howard County Tourney, when the electricity failed. Who can forget sit- ting in the dark, listening to Mr. Cronk say This is our darkest hour as b 20 Y llf.At the Christmas convo, Henry Taylor learns from Coach Shields that he received allstate honorable mention for football. Ile also made the Howard County football team. h!NIrs. Moore announces to the student body that Debbie Stafford has won the Betty Cro- cker Homemaker award. r'!Lisa jacques is in tears as she is presented with two free tickets to the Cotton Bowl game on New Years Day. Lisa won these tickets by entering a contest sponsored by Sports Illustrated magazine. This year several students received awards in both school sports and ex- tra curricular activities. Many more boys proved their ath- letic ability by winning awards dur- ing the spring and fall athletic ban- quets. Many boys received certificates, letters, and jackets. But there were a few, like Tony Gabriel and Dennis Bentzler, who received most valuable player trophies. Also, Tony Gabriel received a blanket. d!Mr. Polk gives the introductory speech at the fall Athletic Banquet. e!At the Athletic Banquet, cross country coach Mr. Bond awards Tony Gabriel the most valuable player trophy for cross country. 23 pring Follies provide frolic entertainment a b This year the Spring Follies in- cluded twenty-three acts and proved to be much better in its second year. The acts were made up of comedies, singing, instrumentals, and dancing. Almost all grades participated in the different acts. To add to the enter- tainment, teachers showed their tal- ent by playing musical instruments- flutophones, melodica and bottles. The Follies were enjoyed by the en- tire student body and faculty. a!Mama Jennings comes after her teenantgel son Mike Baer. b!Anne Shirley says I trie it and thought I was going to dief' c!The Dirty Dozen plays On Top of Old Smokyv on their bottles. cl!Vict0r Johnston and jim Boyll play blues and jazz. e!Porky,s Pigs present The Twelve Years of Schoolf, 24 Sophomore class sponsors Blaekeat Ball ll This year's annual Blackcat Ball was sponsored by the sophomore class. The dance was held October 30, and once again emptied the class treasury. The entertainment was pro- vided by the band Backlash. afjeff Clark and his ten bowling ins demon- strate the art of bowling. bf Ann Sliirley, Laur- ene Meoak, and others find their own type of entertainment during the dance. 26 Taylor hosts thirty-eight exchange students ...A-C U a!An exchange student from Brazil receives the day's schedule from Cerise Lee. b!A group of exchange students and their guides break between classes. c!Patricia Ramierz and Greg Riley demonstrate a Spanish dance during t e convo. The traditional International Day once again proved to be a success. It was held March 3, and we welcomed exchange students from different schools throughout the state. The dayis activities included a convo, which gave the exchange stu- dents a chance to entertain the stu- dent body. There was also a recep- tion and dance sponsored for the exchange students and the student body. N., L 27 Thespian plays attract record breaking crowdi' This year proved to be very ex- citing and rewarding for our Thes- pians and their sponsor Mrs. Board- man. The fall play Strangers in the night was presented to the jr. high as well as the public. The spring play Curse of an Aching Heart or Trapped in a Spiders Webb was the first melodrama put on in four years. The Friday night performance of the play was a record breaking crowd of over 200 people. a!Cerise Lee puts make up on the new Ken Helton. b!Matt Johnston as Luicus Good- enough reveals his secret to the audience while Karen Akers and jane Moore look on. c!Charles Wolf, the villain, threatens our he- roine jane Moore. df Battle Ax Anne, Becky Clark, arrests Matt Johnston who is framed as the Masked Bandit. ef Matt and Charlie at it P Q 13' , at w f X , K W N L , 0 e w w w L d 29 Students meet international art genius On May 3, many fortunate Taylor students witnessed the amazing work of Mr. Mustafa Naguil. This ex- tremely gifted man is a world re- nowned sculptor and artist from Egypt. He was able to visit us through an international visitors' program. Mr. Naguil has earned art degrees from academies in Paris, Rome, and Cairo, and has held many important positions in the field of art in Egypt. During his one-day visit, Mr. Naguil created a plaster casting of Philippe Collasis head. XA fam' 1 'L' ff -wff 5 5? ...I mfwiffw -gif f f Qi? 5 JB E' a Titan World 4 J Q i 4 I r J 1 3 i a i f 1 4 x 1 I 1 f I 1 X 1 Y 1 1 1 l l M, , - We 'CQ WAX 'E 8 3'Z','f sggf i ,i ,E l i ., A , -f S - ' ' A 2 U m, ,fag f Q . , 5 S 5 1 1 -. .A SPORTS Varsity X-Country quad betters last yeafs mark ll a!Heading for the finish line, Tony Gabriel cops another first for Taylor. b!Sc0tt Pitcher displays his winning form in a battle with Eastern. cfjim Bledsoe, Roier Sadler, and Tim Gillespie all finished hig in ranks. 34 C After forming a Cross-Country team four years ago, Coach Jerry Bond now has bettered his previous years, records. He finished with a 6-3 season. Tony Gabriel gave the fans who attended the meets quite a showing. Scott Pitcher started out the sea- son running in the number 10 spot, but towards the end of the season he was up to third. He was thought to be the most improved runner Coach Bond had. Next year could be an overall improvement, although the team is losing five seniors, with the underclassmen bolstering up some weaknesses. a!Barry Appleton finishes a fine second in the meet with Tri-Central. b!Brian Maple gave a good show during the 1971-72 season. fFront rowj Tony Gabriel Dave Woodward Tim Gillespie Brad VVh1te Roger Sadler Scott Pitcher Art Meyer. 1Row 29 Coach jerry Bond, Barry 35 U 'nk elk me-1 M www., ,gg ,wma 4.45 mms fwwwwmmwm 1,-w I- 1 Q -is.-A-W -9 awk ,A 'WMFP3 fm 'MW QT G ww 33? :ff-M ,gf x f pf ?!'wimmmife- wa' 424 1- 'iff W w-wmeli? .-.f ,Q .Q mf gmlmfif I N 4 v S N +P 1'-i-'f'f5 q -ff: 4... amuse X22 Nw M 'ww W 8 Q A www BMJ' Q wfwwv few 5' 1,?gw,igm buf. wwwil up xx M Magix I5 ,M wf5',av3'? 5 ff If 4 'f i -' QQ ju ww jlvlgzlgt 'iiiffwiwn gi? fx 'Am 'er , ' g if , e ,. A , +A I if ' WA is M 'I in V. , U 'I E . Y N Q , in it K -' 1' f f 'W - f- H ' V-uhwwlmgy-A FC if .192 Q 2 A ,W Sv 3 Y V A . , 3 , S V ,A 1 , T55.5V,sV A f , fy. H gy 3 , wm gsmu I J I . Q V. gm:-?f4fq,,11-ik -mf - f -443 V- Vu- ,, . ,X ., 14 , , s ' ff' JfW.'xffff ' w Qg . , ,. .. fc' -- N W m f- . v , 5.1 m q w, -Q f . ' w . , ,V , H ' mf.-X::f '.r V1 f . ' , ' R e . , :R - www M-,Si-2:15, wif wg l ',7lf-flblf ' :' 4'1f'N 'TffY12?f5f:iYi.i' .. . 4351, .f A V fu Qfgmv t V kmxziri: Yr' A Q I i A - 1 fm p m r VgjqwL,15.e cwy bx ' 'f xmzz, ,sf .S s 2 K . - wg Sy vi ,Q Q Ml., A ,Q ,3Q1 1 'IV-X fs I Q by ' ' , 1 Q ' V , 5 ' ' f si ,f K k 1 ' L 'RQ' 4 52 . '-w - '-f , ,' 1' za- ,JI '- 'fffm,..Qf ' ., f A , - SP . A -, :sm J af a if 1 W . nf, f Pi K. , vf . ' ' V , , ' - A 'V 'J X K 0 ,,,,.--1' M,,,.,, ,,., H R331 2 ' 4 ,A,,A,t 1, 1? 'mmm J 952 A ' -1 A z 5 5 wx 1. , X 3 Nf Young gridders gain valuable experience 4 Q Y -hw' 5i'g,:,JF?n V -F' 0' ,Q -1 J. i --.f t p , s-,. , . , , HT ' 4 --7,335 A jiggt Freshman Football: CFront Rowj D. Sumner, L. Crillin, M. Kelser, R. Frazier, Norwich, D. Samuels, S. Carter, B. Huffman, B. Mussial. fRow 21 B. Diaz, Bucholz, B. Foust S. Mullen Meadors Flint S. johnson, S. Dyche, D. Howard, Ti Martin. Cllow 33 R. S,urrisi, R, H alan ar. 3 'ggi et' 4 . Wade, M. Bliss, Watson, D. Keating, Clouse, M. Sherrill, A. Royer, B. Snider, P. Thompson, M. Nutter, W. Clarke, Coach Sheridan. Eighth Football: CFront rowj M. Norwich, R. Hunter, E. Fisher, R. Kirk, Paul, M. Ogle, Meyers, A. Lynn, D. Royer, K. Boyd, B. Ta- ber, D. Adiar, Laughner. fRow 25 D. Rhoudes, M. Harper, Wendt, S. Johnson, T. Holt, R. Bentzler, J. Jones. D. Cubert, W. Issac, R. Far- Larry Griffin intercepts a pass from a Frank- ton Eagle. ris, T. Piatt, C. Campbell, C. Hullet, L. Monore. CROW 39 Coach Ward, J. VVheeler, Cook, T. England, D. Wood, L. Kellar, S. Pizarek, Walls, B. De ph, T. Johnson, Wiggs, R. Bright, Beckom, Keck. 38 na , Freshman footballers recorded an excellent season with a 6-1-1. Coach Sheridan was proud of his 13-8 win over Haworth's three man coached team. Lewis Cass undefeated for three years, finally fell to our strong freshmen. Coach Ward's eighth graders fin- ished 3-2-1. Larry Kellar and Brian Delph were outstanding during the season and should provide good ma- terial for future years. Seventh grade Coach Freeman succeeded with a first year of both A and B competition. This year was a first for the seventh graders in defeat- l ing all three county schools. SEVENTH FOOTBALL: CFront Rowj D. Pyle, M. Gardner, B. Lynch, 1. Michaels, K. Winkler, D. Samuels, D. Marler, B. Coop. QRow 23 J. Revnolds, Minear, N. Brown, K. Woodard, B. Dauenhauer, R. Kel lar, D. Pavese, K. Sumner. C. Pitcher, B. Bommerito, C. Sumpter, C. O'Brien, S. Etherington, K. Krise, R. Swope, D. Britton, T. Harp. QRow 3J Coach Ken Freeman, M. Covey, S. Walters, S. Flint, Doak, R. Rhew, Moss, M. Dauenhauer, D. Pizaric, S. Cook, D. Harbros, D. WVhite, Liston, S. Fox, R. Dausch. b a!A halfback runs around the right end for a big gain. INA Taylor middle linebacker leads the way for a great defensive play. 39 .1 6 X sw. 1' r M f as Afx S., 4 5 ' T t EF 'Q 6 I R 3, A v gf 4 Q 1 L' E 5 E S I I Q ,S Q gg 3 Q ,A 1 1 ,N f I X W X xy V j 3 l Nw? A 'Q' ,ff R E X I if x f , ,K . ,:,, , I 3? xiglr: - E:- M I .--v,: , .i-: It , H E ,E W 'B f if Q- ax ? h Q , f SM, 'KW ,. Ns. S-... S . Q ,Raw , uf 1 4'! I ,. I Q F , M -1 Y U M ' f , K Y 4 -. 1 H5 V ' 1. N :W ' X QL, ' V W, ,, : . ,V Us V 4. M 1 5 41 ' M W 'I . jf K V. W 1 , ,, ' ., in fm ,, M, M. Q, 1 4, :E 6 ' ' g L ,.t.k W A.w I ? Q P Q r I Q , D 3 n 1 A w x 1 f o nderclassmen show much promise for future 45 34 ,, .. J K S Q54 Q1 v -, .Z o 'lr RESERVE BASKETBALL: fFront Rowj D. Rodkey, M. Bentzler, T. Smith, K. Cunning- ham, Coach Dean Moon. CROW 23 Eakin, P. England, L. Lindley, M. Shelton, B. Appleton. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: fFr0nt Bowl B. Gabriel, C. Dugan, S. Carter, C. Dugan, D. Samuels, Dpche, B. Winnick, R. Surrisi. fBoW 25 Coach Ilarmeyer, B. Pethoud, Fisher, A. Lutz, P. T iompson, B. Carrard, B. White, Norwich, Clouse. a!Coach Moon tells his reserve squad the game plan during a time out. l1!Tcrry Smith pumps in two points against the Carroll Cougars. I1 42 EICHTH BASKETBALL: fFr0nt Bowl Paul, T. Holt, B. Bentzler, R. Beavis, L. Monroe, M. Norwich. CRow 22 Mgr. Woods, T. Johnson, R. Keck, S. Pizarek, B. Delph, Mgr. Johnson. fRow 37 Coach Monte Morrison, Beckom, K. Dowden, E. Dillman, L. Kellar, Peterson SEVENTH BASKETBALL: fFront Bowl C. Pitcher, D. Pyke, C. Sumpter, C. Paul, Bentzler, C. 0'Brien, C. Boyd, D. Britton, D. Samuels. fBow 23 T. Badham, M. WViechmann, R. Keller, N. Brown, S. Fox, L. Mason, B. Lasley. CRow 35 Manager Doak, Moss, D. NVhite, R. Rhew, S. VValter, M. Covey, D. Pizarek, Coach D. WVise. Barry Appleton and Keith Cunningham battle with Jim Butts, a Haworth reserve, for a rebound. Although the reserve team didnit have a winning season, the boys gained much experience for future years. The freshman team, coached by Bill Harmeyer, had a 9-6 season and copped the ninth grade Howard County Tourney. The eighth grade A team had a 7-3 record while the B team recorded a 3-1 season. The A team had a 7-3 record while the B team recorded a 3-1 season. The A team stomped Oak Hill, nearly doubling their score. Both of the seventh grade teams had winning seasons, the A squad carried a 8-3 record while the B team had a 5-2 slate. 43 N. v X X 'K 'wg Mi, . My i . ,J .wa- atmen chalk up another Winning season VARSITY WRESTLING: fFront rowj C. Polston, D. Hewitt, D. Davis, S. Pitcher, A. Meyers, R. Frazier, B, Baker, W. Holmes, G. Davis. fRow 27 S. Gra , M. Kelser, R. Troxell, D. Keating, T. Davidson, B. Crawford, C. Suber, R. Parvin, B. Pointer. fRow 3J Coach Mike Ward, Clarke, Piatt, Beclggm, R. Russell, M. Thompson, Bledsoe, R. Sadler, Coach jerry Bond. tl a!Cary Surber throws a reverse on his way to another victory. bArt Meyer used versatility and quickness to take down his adversary. b 46 Coach Wardis ,72 grapplers didnit have quite the spectacular season as last year, but as in the past, it was an- other winning year, with a 5-4 record. The team was plagued with in- experienceg however, the veterans made a fine showing all through the season. Scott Pitcher had a 14-2 season record, the best on the team. He had 21 consecutive dual meet wins. The matmen also linished second to Westfield this year in the Range-Line Conference. Brad Baker had a 15-2 record, outstanding for a first year man. cfjeff Clarke smothers his Sheridan opponent in a Range-Line Conference meet. d!Scott Pitcher traps his foe in an unwanted position. Seconds later he had a much wanted pin. fl Y., , Q4 unior high grapplers conclude season: 3-1 IR- HIGH WRESTLERSI fFl'0l1f ROW? C- KHUIS, M- Wikel, B- Cwp, R. Hunter, P. Landis, R. Sparling, D. Perry, C. Hullett, K. Eldridge, K. I- Meyefs, A- Bud, Megef, D- Rud, R- Steele, L- King, C- Bagwe 1, Woodard, R. Dausch. fRow 4j Coach jerry Bond, D. Hrabos, S. Cook, fR0W 23 S- Mineafs B- Ta ef, D- Adair, B- Lynch, T- Piatfs R- HONOR, T. Tubbs, D. Cray, R. Martin, S. Flint, R. Bright, T. Dyers, Cook, D. Royer, R. Martin, Bright, T. Akers. tR0w 39 K. Boyd, G. Cambell, Wheeler, junior High wrestlers had a short, but successful season. Coach Bondls team defeated Sheridan, beat West- em Twice, and fell to Tipton. Brian Taber Q4-0D and Ray Bright C3-OJ had the best records of the year. Terry Tubbs had the fastest pin of the season in 18 seconds. Randy Frazier prepares for a takedown. 48 Girls Athletic Association: fFront rowj Shirley, Petty, C. Munerol, C. Swain, Co-sponsors Mrs Sellers, Miss Oyler. fRow 27 N. Tucker, Sellers, B. Miller, S. Polk, P. Mello, T. Free D. Foster C Wade, B. Sherrill. fRow 33 K. Underwood, K. Wade, M. McNally, S. Deisch, K. Davisi A. Shirleyi, L: Randall, M. Michaels, L. Garrard, D. Wilcox. CROW 49 L. Shock, C. Lawless, C. Jones, M. Sadler, C Swain, C. Webber, DeLong, L. Meoak, S. Howell, S. Strawbridge. CROW 53 S. Lynn, C. Brown, C Wilson, K. Harness, Wiez enski, K. Westcott, McMullen, D. Grant, C. Hoff, C. Dillman. 1- f f ' ' ' 3- A 'mmf T w'-A-f 1 M 'J' 'A ' ' 'L 3 ,. 's ' or -i . leafy ' L :iz ' f, ,awk if - f-,3nwwQQ.: i ' 'T' my what M fl, 5 W., mm, . ww. Ywaaixidltidie H' ll GAA, Intramurals add fun Tayloris G.A.A. had the honor of being the most outstanding club in the county. The volleyball team won the Howard County Championship. Individual girls won special awards: Jane Shirley in bowling, Linda Ran- dall and Becky Sherill in Badminton. Intramural sports provided after school activities for the boys. They formed their own teams and com- peted against each other in a variety of sports including golf, basketball, ping pong, and volleyball. a!A birdseye view of a GAA badminton game. bfPhil Bentley pulls down a rebound against Greg Raber in an Intramural basketball game. h -v Titan baseballers join Range Line Conference Along with five other schools, Ti- tan baseballers started conference play this year. Taylor started olf poorly by getting beat by Haworth and Lewis Cass. The Titans defeated Eastem in a close game. A third de- feat came at the hands of Western during sectional play. As of press time, the baseball team has 15 re- maining games. ll tlfjim Lasley warms up before sectional play. b!Grant Ellabar er lines a base hit to center field. C!Cabe slgows his skill at catching. d!The Titans pull off a close play at first. e!Coach Morrison plans his game strategy. 50 .aaa BASEBALL TEAM: CFront Rowj S. Buch holz, Mundell, A. Meyer, D. Samuels, D Rodkey, C. Ellabarger, H. Holt, A. Hughes CROW 22 B. Crawford, M. Kelser, D. Millard L. Lindley, V. Hart, T. Gabriel, Lasley, I Crecu, Coach Morrison. b 15 gl' F' an Q 1---...W YZ is c d We chave, new records spnnt to wlnnlng season Ten new records helped the Titan track team to another winning sea- son. Todd Schave, this year's track team MVP, holds four of the ten records. Todd set a new mark in the 440-yard dash, 220-yard dash, long jump, and the most points scored. He also ran on the 880-yard relay team that posted a new record. Gary Clover set a new record in the pole vault, as did Pete Baker in the high jump, Art Meyer in the low hurdles, Grant Ellabarger in the 100- yard dash, and the mile relay team consisting of Mike Thompson, Phil Cooke, Tony Gabriel, and Stan Eakin. a!Pete Baker leaps high to grab another vic- tory. bf Gary Clover shows how it is done dur- ing a meet. c!Kent Cunningham clears the last high hurdle and is on to a first place fin- ish. dl Bob Crawford heaves the shot far enough to place high in the ranks. TRACK TEAM: ffront row? Cosand, R. Hatt Brooke ohnson Meyer K Cunningham D Evans Crow 3D Coach Lewis R Swmehart B. Crawford, D. Foster, M. Shelton, B. App eton M Grecu B D Howard D Woodward Wooley M Gilbert D Hewitt Pointer, T. Glassburn. frow 21 Coach Bond, S Eakm P Cooke B Boothby D Foster M Thompson D Keating K Fogle T Laughner Maple, B. White, M. Norwich, 5. johnson, D Culross M Kelser A frow 4? T Schave R Parvm K Kelser G Ellabarger 52 xi 1 1 b v 53 Linksmen capture 2nd RLC crown The 1972 edition of the Taylor Varsity golf team captured the Range-Line Conference crown and posted an 11-5 mark for the season. Mac Fritz set the school record shooting even par 71. Mac was se- lected as Most Valuable Colfer. He had a season low average of 81. Ed- die jones was runner-up medalist in the conference with a score of 79. Duke Aldridge was low medalist in the Howard County Tourney, shoot- ing a 76. a!Mac Fritz lines up a putt on the 18th green. l7!Coach Wise gives Duke Aldridge some helpful hints on how to sink an important putt. a 54 GOLF TEAM: fFront Rowj M. Fritz, E. Jones, A. Lutz, D. Aldridge, R. McCollum. fRow 2? Coach Wise, T. Foster, S. Carter, Ruddle, D. Turnpaugh. b ,K 2, Q efiieiw f , my gag x ,ZA :zz we 2,517 Q ,, Q S3 ni 'fa K Ls? W my V 1 It's a Titan World W ,ii S ,.1 ' R .M ,pw swf kV,h kkryr 5 ACADEMICS Superintendent Andy Fernung along with our competent school board work hard to make Taylor a very fine school. Under their direc- tion Taylor recently earned a Class A rating. Principal Bill Britton and Assist- ant Principal Don Edmonds worked dilligently with department heads to formulate new policies, one of which was the optional final exam for jun- ior and senior students. Administrators set high standards ll l1!Board members Edwin Berndt, William Maple, Secretary games Williams, Vice Presi- dent john Norwic , President Wayne Wilson. b!Andty Femung takes time out to en'oy one gf his avorite horses. cf Bill Britton relaxes at ome. I1 This year Assistant Principal Don Edmonds assumed new duties as head of junior high and kept things running smoothly in that area. Activ- ities principal Larry Polk scheduled school activities, including athletics events, and promoted school spirit. Mr. F ernung's secretaries Nada Cun- ningham and Frances Ahlemeyer ef- ficiently coordinated the Superin- tendentis oflice with the rest of the system. Mrs. Ahlmeyer also served as Treasurer for the School Board. a!Thad joins Daddy Edmonds for his first Christmas. b! Ride on Mr. Polk! c!Su rintendentis secretaries Nada Cun- ninggsm and Frances Ahlmeyer. pecial jobs need special people l l o 11 b u!High school and jr. high guidance counselors fseatedj Mary Wool- dridge. fR0w 27 Rice Davis, Linda Donelson, jerry Lamberson. b!Sch0ol librarian janet Baker, relaxing at home, enjoys the companr' of her poodle Cheri. c!School nurse, Irene Kuntz also has musica ta - ent. d!High school secretaries Cleft to rightj Mary Lou Meadows, Do- rothy Hunter, Kathleen Cannon, Anna Louise Hollingsworth. 60 g'Hey, bus driver, turn up the ra- dio!', Mrs. Baker, if I donlt pay my debt, I won't get my grade card, right? But, Mrs. Wooldridge, I don't want to take mathlv Mr. Cun- ningham, please report to the kitchen. These phrases and many more show how important these people are to our school. They do everything from tallying up daily incomes, feed- ing hungry students, fixing the air conditioner, and cleaning the gym to bandaging cuts, helping someone find a book, and driving noisy buses. a!Taylor High School bus drivers: CFront rowj W. Wyrick, Sellers, C. Brunfield, F. Os- born, H. Cosand, D. Fenn, W. Smith, Web- ber. fRow 29 A. Stafford, M. Bryant, C. Grant, P. Clark, C. Maple, C. Fenn, F. McClain, Atkisson. I1!Maintenance men Hercules Barkley and Ka e Cunningham. c!Sch0ol custodians Ralph Blazer, Bill Blazer, Robert Renarger, Jack dlustice. df School cooks fFront Row? N. Mun ell, Suter, Appleton, L. Newton, H. Adair, F. Calloway fBow 27 B. Evans, B. Be- ckom, D. Keck, E. Mumaw, Carter. 61 BOARDMAN, PATRICIA J.-English 7,8g Literature 7.8. BOND, JERRY M.-Intermediate Science Curriculum Studies 8. BURKHARDT, JOYCE-Health 7,9. CLARK, CECIL E.-French I,II,III,IV. CLELAND, LUCY C.-Reading 7,85 English 8, Literature 8. COOK, NIICHAEL C.-Industrial Arts 7. CRONK, STEVEN R.-Sociologyg Economicsg Psychologyg VVorld Geography. DANIELS, JERRY C.-Band 6,7,8g High School Symphony. DAVIS, LOUISE P.-Math 7,8. DEASON, CATHERINE S.-Analytic Geom- etryg College Algebrag Algebra IIg English ll. DEASON, WVENDELL R.-Intermediate Sci- ence Curriculum Studies. DEVOBE, DAVID R.-U.S. Historyg WVorld History. DEWITT, JACK R.-ISCS 85 A-V Directorg Athletic Trainer. DONELSON, LINDA-English 9,104 On Lookerg Journalismg Counseling. DUCGINS, JAMES A.-Typing Ig Record- Keepingg General Business. EHRMAN, KAREN L.-Typing Ig Business Arithmeticg Personal Typingg Typing II. Teachers enjoy cakes and cookies at the Fac- ulty Tea hosted by Home Ec students. 62 file? ELLIS, WILLIAM-Basic Biologyg BSCS. ESSEX, KURT C.-Mathematics 7,8. EVANS, JOAN-Home Ec 83 Home Nursingg Child Development. FALLKINBURY, CAROL-History 8. FLICOR, COLLEEN-English Ilg Literature Ilg Yearbook Sponsor. FREEXIAN, KEN A.-P.E. 9,105 Health 7,84 Driver Ed, CEMMILL, PERRY R.-Photographyg Graphic Arts I,II,III,IV. CUHIZ, SHERBIAN A.-English 7,84 Liter- ature 7,8. HANKINS, ROBERT K.-Math 8. HARMEYER, WILLIAM L.-Algebra Ig Geometry. HARRIS, DAVID E.-Art I,II,III,IV. HOLLIS, ROBERT-Personal Financeg Sales- manshipg Science 8. INMAN, LOUISE-Spanish I,1I,I1I. IONES, THOMAS C.-History 83 Civics. KARAVITIS, ELIZABETH M.-English 84 Literature 84 Speech Ig Advanced Speech. LAMBERSON, JERRY L.-Bookkeeping I,IIg Counseling. Mr. Moulder really gets involved in a Physics experiment. 63 Teachers encourage and 1nsp1re LEWVIS, MORRIS A.-General Math LOWERY, SHARON D.-Home Economics 7,8. LUCAS, KATHY A.-Art 7. MCCOMBS, ROBERT W.-P.E. 7,8,9,l0g Health 7,8,9. MIDDLESWVORTH, MILDRED-Foods I,II, Clothing I,II. MOON, DEAN-Health 8,9. MOORE, NINA-Marriage and Family Liv- ing, Chef Special, Foods III, Clothing III, Housing and Interior Decorating. MORRISON, MONTE I.-US History, VVOrld History. MOULDER, STEVEN D.-Algebra Ig Physics. MYERS, JAMES L.-VV00dS I,II,III. Elec- tricity, Electronics. NULF, ROBERT E.-English 9,10,Ilg Liter- ature 9,I0,I1. OYLER, RITA J.-P.E. 7,8,9,10, Health 8. PARKER, DAVID E.-Astronomy, Space Science. RICHARDSON, RAY-Chemistry, Ex- perimental Design. ROCKEY, CLINT L,-Industrial Arts 8. ROSE, CHARLES F.-High School Choir, Choir 7,8g Elementary Music. SACER, MARY C.-Special Education. SELLERS, IUDITH A.-P.E. 9,l0. 64 SHERIDAN, MICHAEL L.-Power and Transportation. SHIELDS, DAN E.-English 9,10, Literature 9,l0. SHORT, CHARLES E.-English 9,l2g Liter- ature 9,l2. SIIROCK, SANDRA L.-Health 9,8. STEINER, CATHERINE A.-Government, 20th Century Problems. SUITS, IIOYYARD YV.-Geography 7, Civics. TAYLOR, LARRY J.-AIilIl'l0lHiIfICS T. THOMAS, WVANDALINE E.-English 9,105 Literature 9,10. WALTERS, TONI A.-Shorthand I,II, Office Practice. WYARD, GERALD-Engineering I, WINDLOW, JESSE-BSCS Biology. YVISE, DAVE-General Business, Personal Typing, Typing I, Business Law lz a!After the chants of WVe want Cronkll' Mr Cronk 'ves one of his famous pep talks dur ing Tilfi-:ITIS darkest hour. h!Mr. Devore lis tens intently to a class discussion. Tric Tltan tutors torment Titan teens L. Polk P. Boardman, F. Ahlmeyer N. Cunningham, A. Femmmg C. Steiner Titan boosters K. Freeman J. Daniels T. Walters J. Evans A. Hollingsworth 66 wana. I A provides exploratory experiences High school industrial arts stu- dents develop their talents and inter- ests while gaining a better under- standing of industry through electing industrial arts courses. The program in the junior high provides exploratory experiences for seventh grade girls and boys in com- munications and for eighth grade boys in materials and manufacturing. For the first time in Tayloris his- tory, seventh grade girls took six weeks of communications. Practical experiences were gained in sketch- ing, mechanical drawing, printing, and electricity. b 68 NK s 3 a af Allen Holder uses the hotograph class as his guinea pigsf, b!BoE Crawforrgsands a dice cube in Metals I. c!Hank Free, Joe Fer- ris, Bob Bailey, and Terry Winchester apply a stencil to t e screen. df Bill Mouser, joe Fer- ris, and Sam ljohnson are doing housewiring exercises in e ectricity class. 69 A .,.. e : Q5 4-4' I'5f1:5,5fsiI':-521. M3 if rf if R -532155 55 55 ' i i?L:s73?3zStfrg ,iss wsu:-iz fe fav M we if -4 , . ,,.,,.1qg,s+ '.i-P Y 1Iz.L-Wir' 2. 1 'gfibiii I Q S , Age K fs S - Lf :L ' -' r fa .525 -zu ,filg- ft: af'Wlmmmm good' 'Vlatt Weldors and john Davy try the taste test in the junior high home ec. class. h!Ceorgia Bowers arranges furniture in her model home. cfjeannie Cra- her pours coffee for a teacher at the faculty tea. dfjackie Johnston shows Tammy Johnson how to put a hem in her dress. 70 Guys gain gourmet touch The home ec. department offered their first course for boys, Chef's Spe- cial. Boys studied cooking terms and made biscuits. Then they moved to such things as eggs, bisque, lasagna, and cakes. The boys prepared an Eas- ter dinner and served at the National Honor Society tea. junior high boys also took six weeks of home ec. Other new courses were Interior Decorating, Marriage and Family Living, and History of Clothing Design. Cirls taking home ec. prepared for a faculty tea, a foreign exchange re- ception, and a style show. 71 tudents enjoy new equipment Several junior high students are working very hard to improve their language arts and mathematics skills. They also work in shop and home economics to improve their practical arts skills. In addition, art and chorus are offered to help round out their program. a!A student attempts to explain her solution for a math problem to some of her classmates. b!NIrs. Sager overlooks a group of boys who are working with a linguistic block series. c!With the use of head sets and a tape recorder, these students are working on im- proving their language arts skills. 72 QL... u b in physical education also The physical education depart- ment's new weight machine aids in strengthening student's motor skills. Gym classes work on such sports as badminton, basketball, football, soft- ball, and track. Also, they do calis- thenics, tumbling, gymnastics, folk dancing, and archery. a!Miss Oyler gives Kris Raisor a helping hand in learning to ike a football. bf 1-2,2-2,3-2,4-2 . . . boys start class with push-ups. cfjunior high boys take advantage of the new weight machine. 73 xx A ,,.T ....-.l 'ni 3 0 6 Eragnns? Bunsrnscf ww, Tl' 74 HfSfUCl0htS from Mr. Shortis senior English class use the library to research their themes. b!Mrs. Donelson presents the new reading lah e uipment. Cffogd Foster listens to French tapes in the language lab. 2 M. 'saw Www 4- ,fyv ,M To speak, lire, escriber Speaking, reading, and writing are the things language students try to perfect. Writing a theme on football, read- ing Macbeth, acting out The Bride Comes to Yellow Skyf and ex- pressing ideas in class were all part of English and literature classes. Spanish and French were offered as electives in the foreign language department. Mr. Clark's French classes learned common expressions, then studied the culture and.ideas of other countries. In addition to learning basics, Mrs. Inman's Spanish classes read Don Quixote. a!Spanish I students crack upi' as they watch Grant Ellabarger break a pinata. b!Bingo! French student Sara Lynn wins again. b a!Mrs. Ehrman helps Mary Tebbe with her typing. bf Sharon Cowan and Connie F riddle work on general business problems. cf Kim Fogle struggles with her assignment. 4, From dictation to dictators 7-r.,,,. waaiii ll C oo l y In business classes, students learned successfully to take dicta- tion. Business students also learn to type and to operate adding, trans- cribing, calculating, and duplicating machines. Several students gained practical experience by typing for teachers and working in the oHice. Besides learning such social stud- ies topics as cities and dictators, from a book, students also learned by dis- cussing current events, inventing games, and talking to government officials. Mrs. Steiner's government stu- dents met government ollicials El- wood Hillis, Alan Zirkle, Harry Foreman, and Larry Conrad. Stu- dents played History Password and debated on foreign policy. The mock convention was the biggest under- taking of the social studies department. b a!Don McKeller interviews 20th Century Problems, students on Teen Talk. b!Larry Lindley responds quicldy to Mr. Devore's question. C!Covemment student jose Can- tillo shakes hands with Indiana Secretary of State Lan'y Conrad. 77 Taylor's first mock convention a success 3 3 Cwnif 5 , ya C The social studies department took advantage of a major election year by staging a mock Democratic Na- tional Convention. For two weeks, students were sub- jected to propoganda and paid po- litical announcements. On con- vention night, the gym became National Democratic Convention Hall. State delegates heard nomi- nating speeches, staged demonstra- tions, and cast their votes. With much contesting and changing of votes, it took three ballots to deter- mine Ted Kennedy the winner. afjane Shirley, alias Ted Kennedy, accepts the Democratic presidential nomination. b!Convention participants listen enthusiasti- cally to nominations. c!Neil Kuhlman and Gregg Townsend hold a poster of one of the convention's more popular candidates, George Wallace. Two weeks later, Wallace was shot in an assassination attempt. d!K'Sometimes I wonder who is president- Richard Nixon or Henry Kissinger! shouted chairman Mr. Cronk in a rousing speech. ef Chisholm backers stage a spontaneous dem- onstration. f!Amid Chisholm hats, McGovern buttons, and Wallace posters, delegates cast their votes in the roll call. 79 In the Intermediate Science Cur- riculum Studies Program fI.S.C.S.J, students learned through investigation. Among the experiences of the vari- ous high school science courses, the student may encounter disecting frogs in biology, balancing equations in chemistry, injecting chicks in Ex- perimental Design, and Hmaking wavesf' fwavelengthsj in ripple tanks in physics. G S.C.S. program new to junior high b 80 af Doug Ford takes down data as Roger Davis sprinkles lettuce seeds in a container in ex- perimental design. bf Melanie Adams, Brenda Henson, and Cindy Babb seek Mr. Windl0w's aid in identifying plants for a BSCS lab. b f E, i V ll!Randy Russell, Pete Baker, and Gregg Townsend perform an experiment on regu- larity and time. b!Mark and Brett Daun- houer, and Brad Baylilf experiment with an equal-arm balance system. 81 Art experiences add creative expression Yi' A A Al Art classes provided an opportu- nity for students to creatively express themselves. Art students not only worked on individual projects, they also studied the history and origin of art. Freshman art student Pat Thomp- son received honorable mention for an ink drawing that he entered in the L. S. Ayres Scholastic Art Com- petition at Indianapolis. Greg King, Dale Babb, Charlie Polston, and Keith Kelser won art scholarships to Ball State, where they studied with art instructors at a one week workshop. l1!Cathy Buchholz adds a finishing glaze to her pottery. b!Debbie Grell spen s her art class time painting at the easel. ff,f. New math teachers join staff The word mathematics often brings to mind a chalkboard or a page of numbers, letters, and other symbols arranged into formulas. To help the students understand these formulas and other concepts, Mr. Moulder and Mr. Taylor have joined our highly qualified mathematics department. a!Ginger Busek and Monica Richards at- tempt to solve their Algebra I assignment. b!Debbie Carter aides Larry Davis in com- leting his Algebra II problem. cl Mr. Han- 'ns assists Ted Piatt in maneuvering the in- teger slide rule. It's a Titan World on A N lZA'l 'lONS Helio staff tries new ideas Charley Wolf, get out of the waste basketlv Jana Mowrey, by the time you and Mrs. F ligor get done editing my copy, I w0n't have any leftll' Are you jiving mel My dead- line was two weeks ago?' These were the cries of Helio staf- fers as they struggled to put the '71- ,72 Helio together. Eleven of the fif- teen stalf members were new and inexperinced. Bob Flint and Jana Mowrey spent two weeks at I.U. Bloomington studying photography and copy writing and the staff attended semi- nars at Notre Dame and Haworth. The staff spent the Hrst semester campaigning, selling Helios selling and collecting for ads, and planning the book. After Christmas vacation, layouts, copy, and photos gave editors big headaches as they rushed to finish their sections before deadlines. At the end of the year, the staffers proudly celebrated the completion of the Helio with a funn party. af Dee Ann Grant crops a picture for the final tri-mat. bf Mr. Glaze helps Mrs. F ligor with a difficult layout. 86 Xi X -J le -- ,A -- K-Wltisiifkf-fii--7glr'. ., J'-.555 5' 15-Yi,5i1.ei :'lflifriiiffstf. '-: A. 'L K syis A tois 'N Qs K .k,V. :kf Busy staffers Lorraine Dailey, Jana Mowrey, Terri Maugans, Grei King, Tony Cunning- ham, and Galen Ol am work diligently on layouts. HELIO: fStandingD C. VVolf, G. Oldham, T Cunningham, A. Holder. fFront Row Seatedj G. King, B. Flint, L. Dailey, B. Pizarek, T Maugans, C. Giles. CBack Rowj: T. Teal Sponsor Mrs. Fligor, C. Lee, Mowrey, D Grant, M. Tyler 87 People who bought Onlookers en- joyed such silly questions as If you could be one of Santais reindeer, who would you be, and why?', The Onlooker staff tried many new ideas in the school paper. New equipment enabled them to take more and better pictures. The staff published the paper almost every two weeks and produced five special editions: a Christmas edition, a sen- ior edition, Foreign Exchange, and two new issues: a Valentineis edition in red ink and a sectional edition with stories about the county teams. The Onlooker featured several new articles this year. Jeff Kirk wrote the Music Seen, a column on the top groups and popular records. The paper also featured crazy poems, nose jokes, editorials, and sports stories. Veteran staffers Zona WVells and jennifer WVood work on layouts for their pages of the PaPe'- Onlookerz tFront rowj S. Maple, N. Tucker, D Stafford Z Wells j Wood J Shirley S Keck tRow 25 C Wolf M Baer D Atkisson F Rodkey I Kirk, B. Duncan. fRow 31 N. Cardwell, R. Brenton P Goldsberry T Shanks Cosand Sponsor Mrs Donelson 88 Health careers give party for cerebral palsy youth Health Careers ffront row? M Turnpaugh C Townsend D Miscoi T Shanks fRow 2? S Kuntz M Pyke, L. Hartsfield, M. England. CRow 35 Health Careers club sponsored a Halloween Party for the Cerebral Palsy patients at the Kokomo Cere- bral Palsy Center. Club members read books and told ghost stories to the children. Health Careers members also went on several Held trips. They toured the new mental health care wing at Howard Community Hospital. Along with other interested high school stu- dents, they made a trip to Eli Lilly in Indianapolis. Club officers attended a meeting at Purdue. Members also listened to guest speakers from the Veterans Hospital in Marion. The chief psychiatrist and a registered nurse from the hospital spoke to the club about mental health. Susie Kuntz reads a ghost story to some chil- dren at the Cerebral Palsy Halloween party. 89 Girls investigate future careers U t1!F.T.A. members did everything from teach- ing verb tenses to reading the announcements on Student Teacher Day. FUTURE TEACH- ERS: fFront Row? Pres. S. Keck, VP. V. Wiez- benski, Treas. S. Grant, C. Stout. QROW 21 M. Porter, Snodgrass, Sponsor Mr. Nulf, N. Baker, D. Stafford, S. Maple. b!F.S.A. mem- bers, part ofa county wide organization, went to Chicago to see a stage production. FU- TURE SECRETARIES: CFront Rowj Sponsor Mrs. Ehrman, C. Gamble, D. Berndt, G. Nol- ley, M. Harl, C. Brown, C. Clark. c!ART CLUB: CFront Row? Pres. D. Babb, Sec.-Tres. C. Cook, VP. D. Beaman, Thompson, T. Gibson, Sponsor Mr. Harris. CROW 21 G. King, B. Padget, D. David, G. Clover, S. Chaffee, Wendt. d!TIAC took a field trip to Henry Ford Museum in Detroit, Continental Steel and General Tire and Rubber in Lo ansport. The club also won the homecoming goat con- test. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: fFront Rowj Pres. D. Taber, B. Flint, D. Pasquale, Gilford, Sponsor Mr. Gemmill. fRow 2j Sponsor Mr. Myers, V.P. S. Grant, Sec-Tres. G. Little, D. Hollingsworth, B, Bagwell, Johnson. ef Mr. Harris describes pieces of art to an interested visitor at the Art Show. Besides sponsorin the Art Show, the Art Club sold THS pins ang vis- ited the Indianapolis Art Museum. 90 The arts stress creativity EH d in 6'The Curse of an Achin Heartv a sellout With assistance from Mrs. Board- man, the Thespians put on two plays, Stranger in the Night, a mystery- comedy, and The Curse of an Ach- ing Heart, a melodrama. The latter attracted more people than any pre- vious Taylor play. Club apprentices gained points by working on costumes, tickets, and other committees for plays. They had to earn one hundred hours to be a Thespian. Eleven apprentices be- came Thespians at an initiation in May. Thespians voted Becky Clark best actress, Matt Johnston best ac- tor, Debbie Clark best supporting ac- tress, Ken Helton best supporting ac- tor, and Mark Jennings best Thespian. a!CJane Moorej Melodie Lane Hutters her eye ashes at boyfriend Lucius C-oodenough CMatt Johnstonj, b!CDebbie Clarkj walks into the ranch house in c'The Curse of an Aching Heartf, I1 92 ll THESPIANS: fStandingJ Z. Wells, Lynch, D. Clark, M. Tyler, M. Richards, K. Lynch, B. Clark, B. Jennings, T. Poe, C. Lee, S. Delancey, M. Porter, T. Teal, L. Tyree, Sponsor Mrs. Boardman, Moore, D. Miscoi, K. Akers. CSeatedJ B. Renfro, R. Pethoud, K. Helton, S. Martelli, B. Flint, C. Oldham, M. Jennings, C. Wolf. New N. . . members honored at banquet NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Pres. M. Baer, v. p. S. Grant, sec. S. Keck, tres. McDaniel, C. jones, K. Lynch, T. Maugans, C. Munerol. CROw 21 D. Atkisson, Lynch, D. Kuhn, G. Townsend, I. Rush, C. McMullen, Z. Wells, K. Akers. CRow 33 F. Rodkey, K. Meyers, P. Kellar, D. Stafford, C. Wolf, B. Sherrill, S. Hilleshiem, Mowery. CRow 4? L. Dailey, D. Foster, N. Bell, S. Hoover, D. Millard, C. Buchholz, M. Simpson, B. Flint, S. Grant. Screening Committee: CFront Rowj Mrs. Wooldridge, Mr. Windlow, Mr. Richardson. CRow 22 Miss Walters, Mrs. Donelson, Mr. Cemmill, Mr. Morrison. In a candlelit ceremony, four sen- iors and nineteen juniors became Na- tional Honor Society members in March. They were honored at a ban- quet at The Old Brick Housev in Montpelier. National Honor Society attended a Pacer Game in Indianapolis and sponsored a sock hop after a ball game. The society also awarded a one-hundred dollar scholarship to Mike Baer. In a darkened gymnasium, Bob Flint reaches to light his candle as he is initiated into Na- tional Honor Society. Possible initiates are evaluated in four areas: leadership, scholar- ship, citizenship, and character. 93 Collecting money for foreign ex- change was the goal of language clubs. They gave aid to four of seven exchange students. To raise money, the clubs spon- sored car washes and cleaned up the student lounge. French and Spanish students donated money in class for the fund. Besides working, the language clubs still had fun. The French club celebrated Christmas with a pitch-in dinner in the home-ec room. Everyone played crazy games and went home with leftovers. The Spanish club held their Christ- mas party at jenny Bogue's home. Guests enjoyed Spanish food and watched football on T.V. Patricia Ramirez demonstrates a Costa Rican dance at a Spanish club meeting. Patricia and other foreign exchange students sta fed for language club meetings to talk about their na- tive countries. 94 Main Objective: Foreign Exchange ' l L .. FRENCH CLUB: fFront Rowj Sponsor Mr. Clark, Pres. K. Lynch, V. Pres. S. Kuntz, Sec.-Tres. B Pizarek, S. Lynn, S. Howell, S. Sperolf, S. Grant. fRow 23 D. Turnpaugh, D. Carter, W. Holmes, T. Teal, M. England, T. Maugans, Mowrey, C. Wilson, A. Lutz. CRow SD Rush, M. McNally, M. Evans, D. Pardonnet, P. Goldsberry, T. Shanks, L. Tyree, K. Hoyer, D. Culross. A A - - SPANISH CLUB: fFront Rowb Pres. V. Johnston, V. Pres. R. Pearson, Sec.-Treas. C. Munerol. fRow 21 Sponsor Mrs. Inman, Cainer, D. Richards, C. Rek, P. Ramirez, M. Solis, M. Richards, Wood- ward. fRow 3D D. Tyler, C. Cirton, M. Tyler, S. Ericson, R. Fuller, Bogue, K. Spicer. 1R0w 41 S. Owen, P. Pelgen, S. Hoover, M. Simpson, M. Johnston, S. Martelli, D. Girton, M. Mahoney, T. Siburt. SCIENCE CLUB: CFront Rowj N. Kulhman, Cantillo, C. Wolf, Long, K. Wade. CROW 2D Spon- sor Mr. Windlow, B. Winnick, D. Culross, D. Carter, Davis, M. Thompson. TRI-HI-Y: fFloorj Sponor Mrs. Deason, Bradley, P. Bowser, R. Pethoud, D. Rhodes, B. Armfield CStairsj Ciannakos, C. Stout, K. Adair, A. Pet oud, S. Delaney. Science Club, Tri-Hi-Y get involved The all-boy Science Club spent most of their time perfecting science club projects. Sponsor Mr. Windlow loaned his materials and knowledge for projects and helped the boys with problems. The Tri-Hi-Y girls met at a mem- berls house once a month. They en- tertained hospitalized people and old people in nursing homes. Neil Kuhlman, the only member of Science Club to enter the Howard County Science Fair, examines fruitflies under a microscope for his project. -Z' .. ' are 'f we Music, marching liven up ball games Pep Band, Taylorettes, and Titan Twirlers gave up lots of free time to leam routines to entertain crowds at ball games. Pep Band members stayed after school to learn songs. Student direc- tors Mike Baer and Kathy Lynch picked songs and directed rehearsals. At games, Pep Band worked hard to be heard over noisy crowds and held the spirit high by playing cheers like Eat 'Em Up! The Pom Pom girls and twirlers took lessons once a week from Mrs. Daniels. The girls often learned a halftime show one or two days be- fore performing so they did some hectic practicing. They performed at games, fish fries, and concerts. The pom pom girls did the Charleston and the Can-Can, the twirlers used two batons and flags. The Taylorettes do the Charleston at home- coming halftime. 96 TAYLORETTES 8: TITAN TWIRLERS: fFront Row3 S. Lynn, P. White, T. Porter, C. Stout, Mowrey, S. Howell, M. Richards. fRow 23 K. Wade, A. Seal, T. Adair, D. Miscoi, D. Holt, C. Brown, Bogue, D. Tyler, M. Tyler, K. Webb. fRow 33 M. Hudelson, T. Frew, D. Strong, K. Rayl C. Corey, Drum Majorette K. Lynch, C. Brock, N. Cardwell, A. Pethoud, C. Wade, N. Baker. PEP BAND: fFront Row3 K. Lynch, M. Baer, B. Renfro, B. Randles, Pochon, T. Laughner, G. Curry, Ruddell, M. Bliss. CROW 23 K. Baer, B. Baker, C. Babb, N. Gibson, Ostler, Boyll, D. Foster, T. Gillespie, V. Johnston. CROW 33 C. Wilder, T. Poe, C. Buchholz, D. Clark, M. Jennings, D. Girton, R. Dugan, T. Lohrman, L. Langley. fRow 43 T. Glassburn, D. Atkisson, K. Clark, A. Lutz, j. Cosand, K. Davis, P. Mello, B. Clark, B. jennin s. fRow 53 D. Woodward, 1. Woole , D. Carter, B. Pointer, Beckom, Karns, S. Grant, Pariison, S. Buchholz. CRow 63 Brooke, Struckman, S. Strawbridge, B. Harrell, G. Clover, M. Maple, A. Shirley, S. Snyder. a Society traces history through Illinois, Missouri HISTORICAL SOCIETY: CFront rowj Sponsor Mrs. Steiner, T. Gillespie, V.P., Bradley, Sec., C. Stout, Treas., Davis, L. Hartsfield. fRow 29 P. Bowser, M. Porter, M. Harl, P. Goldsberry, D. Isle , G. Nolley, B. Beason. fRow 39 Snodgrass, T. Shanks, Giannakos, R. Davis, R. Steiner, R. Miller, K. Gillespie. a b The History Club members and Sponsor Mrs. Steiner spent long hours popping pop corn and pouring cokes at concessions for basketball games. With the money made, they took a three day and two night tour of Il- linois and Missouri, seeing New Sa- lem, Springfield, the Mormon resto- ration at Navoo, Illinois, and Mark Twain's home town of Hannibal, Missouri. They also spent some time in St. Louis seeing the sights. Tim Gillespie went to the Presi- dential classroom for a week in Washington D. C., where he learned how the U. S. government operates. afjell Stutzman, Greg Stredry, and Keith Gil- lespie stop for a momentls rest at the Lincoln Memoria in Springfield, Illinois. bf Lincoln Memorial. 97 Tourney win starts school spirit surging 5 Em l ' ' , ., ' V'. .,,.. . A A-'f fi P M H5 - 1 1 - I . I. . 1. 5 Q L A 2 L, 1 ,. X A St , K ' .41 sl .-.. an-. .. T-CLUB: fFront rowj R. McCollum, Sec.-Treas. T. Gabriel, M. Griflin, D. Bentzler, M. Fritz, Pres. F. Rodkey, S. Pitcher, H. Free, V. Pres. H. Taylor. fRow 23 E. Jones, Lawless, B. Bonner, J. Piatt, R. Troxell, D. Pasquale, D. Padgett, R. Miller. fRow 35 R. Sadler, H. Holt, D. Holder, B. Crawford T. Schave, Mundell, T. Phillips, B. Cuhert. fRow 49 B. Flint, D. Davis, B. Randles, G. Ellabarger, R. Snipes, B. Appleton, D. Millard, T. Smith 6Row 52 Kennell, M. Bentzler, B. Ma le, F. Hunter, M. Gilbert, D. Atkisson, K. Fogle, Bledsoe. fRow SJ T. Gillespie, M. Johnston, G. Surber, R Russell, S. Anderson, R. Parvin, D. Hollingsworth, V. Hart. fRow 7j B. Bagwell, M. Thompson, B. WVhite, K. Kelser, M. Courts, Grecu, G. james C. Fisher. The T-club is sponsored by Dan Shields. a v One hundred screamindg girls come alive as 1 the Titans take the lea . 98 CHEERBLOCK: fFront row3 T. Free, D. Berndt, P. Johnson, C Swain, Delong, Sponsor Miss Walters, L. Meoak, Moore, S. Wil son, M. Sadler. fRow 23 Martin, M. Drago, K. Huber, M. Schreck, M. Smith, Pres. S. Maple, C. Brown, Sellers, B. Miller, N. Tucker, I Shirley. QRow 33 D. Grant, C. Johnson, Z. Wells, S. Mason, M. Turn- paugh, D. Tyler, S. Wooley, S. Keck, S. Grant, D. Stafford, P. Kellar fRow 43 S. Whitman, D. Bitner, S. Ericson, Gainer, S. Polk, Treas. T Maugans, Sec. C. Munerol, V. Pres. D. Foster, Bogue, B. Sherrill, K Bliss. fRow 53 N. Cardwell, P. Goldsherr , j. Mowrey, T. Shanks, M England, D. Gifford, Snodgrass, N. Bell, S. Hoover, C. Gamble, D Miller. fRow 63 C. Stout, D. Huber, M. Solis, D. Richards, D. Wilkins S. Hilleshiem, C. Moody, L. Garrard, T. Schraw, N. Gipson, S. Kuntz QRow 73 Ault, K. Hinton, D. Gray, K. Fogle, DeLong, C. Swain, S Lynn, M. Tyler, P. Smith, Woodward, Giannakos. fRow 83 S. Delsch, C. Webber, M. McNally, C. Friddle, D. Polk, P. Manning, B Armfield, P. Bowser, Bradley, D. Monroe, L. Gardener. fRow 93 S Sellers, M. Evans, C. Wilson, E. Gragg, Weizbenski, Seal, C Girden, A. Dodd, P. Hulet. fRow 103 S. Chaffee, McMullen, C Westcott, Dossett, C. Nance, M. Richards, P. Ramirez, C. Rek, B Pizarek. School Spirit reached the highest peak in Tayloris short history. The basketball team won their first How- ard County Tourney in December. This jolted the students and faculty into becoming aware of the great work the Titans had done. Cheerblock contributed to school spirit by working on new yells and posters. Everyone could tell after a game who the cheerblock members were because of hoarse voices! T-Club, too, boosted team morale. They attended many football games and Pacer's basketball games. In addition, the junior enthusiasts started the U.B.C. fUnderground Booster Club3. They provided fan buses to the away games. Not only Cheerblock and T4Club yell! The en tire gym fills with enthusiasm when the Ti tans are on the Hoor. 99 'KRank 101, number 107-Get in line!', Band members often heard similar commands when Mr. Dan- iels was teaching them a new half- time show. It wasn't easy keeping in step, remembering what yard line you were on, watching the drum ma- jorette, and playing an instrument at the same time, but the Taylor High School Marching Band did all this at six football games in the fall. After football season, the band worked on music for fish fries, 'the Christmas convo, and a spring con- cert at Havens Auditorium. They leamed rock songs like Joy to the World,', novelty songs like Can Can,', and more sophisticated music like The Marriage of F igarof' Band, choir, urockv Ta lor Q Q S Q 12 2 5 i a b HIGH SCHOOL BAND: fFront Rowj P. Kellar, D. Clark, M. jen nings, Shirley, C. Buchholz, M. Bell, Moore, R. Dugan, Ostler, K. Hic s, S. DeLancey, B. Jennings, K. Baer, B. Armfiel , C. WVebber, D. Wilcox, P. Mello, Lynch, Hoover, B. Clark. fRow 23 D. Girton C. Ward, P. Bowser, B. Woods, R. Pethoud, G. Cook, K. Fogle, H Hart, jones, K. Hoyer, K. Lynch, A. Shirley, M. Maple, Deisch M. Baer, D. Atkisson, S. Grant, F. Rodkey, T. Power, T. Glassburn, WV Holm. CROW 37 C. Wilder, T. Poe, S. Murphy, L. Langley, T. Lohman N. Gibson, B. Baker, C. Babb, G. Moore, M. Wilson, D. Millard, B 100 1 Miller, Boyll, T. Gillespie, P. Smith, D. Foster, Karns, K. Cunning- ham, K. Clark, Beckom, B. Pointer, Bledsoe, Wooley, D. Pas- quale. fBow 41 S. Snyder, M. Bliss, S. Buchholz, Ruddel, T. Laugh- ner, G. Curry, V. Hart, S. Wilson, B. Renfro, Pochon, W. Randels, M. Wilson, A. Entenman, A. Lutz, D. Carter, D. Hewitt, B. Floyd, Parkison, D. Wodward, Cosand, K. Davis. fRow 55 D. Rodkey, R. Snipes, Kirk, B. Appleton, Easton, B. Harrell, G. Clover, S. Straw- bri ge, C. Walters, Mundell, Burke, Struckman. fFront rowbz Mr. Rose, D. Bitner, S. Wooley, P. johnson, B. Sherrill, M. Drago, C. Giles, M. Porter, D. Miller, M. Porter, L. Meoak. 1Row 23: B. YVoods, Baily, Eades, C. Cory, D. Huber, E. Gragg, C. Dil- lman, L. Patterson, Correll, P. Henson, A. Dodd, T. Moss, C. Lee, D. Berndt, K. Huber, P. Pilgen, D. Tubbs. CROW 39: D. Wilson, C. Tubbs, C T. Ogle, M. Wheeler, M. Schreck, G. Stedry, T. Gillespie, T. Flint, Gregg, B. Fitzwater, S. Ericson, Graber, D. Gray, D. lloodard, D. Dillman, T. Hall, F. Zell. 1Row -il: P. Schafer, P. Hunt, Hoff, B. Ilen- son, R. Swinehert, K. Gillespie, R. Miller, C. Jones, R. Graham, Clarke, M. Jennings, K. Bliss, D. Polk. S. Polk, L. Gardner, C. Goudy. Besides singing classical music, the choir sang show tunes from Carousel and Man of La Mancha, and pop fa- vorites like '4For All We Knowf, Joy to the Worldf, and Theme From Love Storyfi Choir members directed the choir in class and at concerts. Sherry Wooley finished her fourth year as accompanist. The choir gave concerts for sev- eral organizations, and performed in the spring concert at Havens. At the end of the year, they enjoyed a pic- nic at Highland Park. a!Kathy Lynch directs the band at a football halftime show. Kathy prepared for her first year as drum majorette by attending Smith- VValb1idge Camp for two weeks. b!Mr. Dan- iels explains a formation to the band during summer practice while Mrs. Daniels looks on. c!The high school choir entertains the stu- d dent body with Christmas carols at the Christ- mas convo. dflivery year some boys in the band put on their uspiffiesti' clothes and per- form at the homecomin owdcrpuff games, This year the guys billed: tlhemselves as The Rinky Dink Tromping Troop. 101 noop 's Christmasi' comes alive for junior high The junior High Choir put on a spectacular Christmas special. The eighth grade choir sang songs like g'VVhat Child is This and Snoopy,s Christmasf, The crowd was surprised by a visit from K'Snoopyv Tim Eng- land. The seventh grade entertain- ment included songs The Little Drummer Boyv and g'The Marvelous Toy. Both the junior high band and choir gained much experience. Eighth grade chorus: CRoW lj C. Rose, Wadson, V. Kanable, B. Fulford, C. Cage, D. Hicks, T. Britton, S. Wolf, C. Surber. CRoW 23 S. Hart, Meyers, D. Holman, P. Guinn, B. Marler, S. Altman D. Perry, M. Porter, M. Furguson, J. Hall, R. Fecher, j. Arnett, B. Dwigans, B. Steele. CRow 37 K Earle, E. Lutz, T. Piotrowski, S. Hamm, N. Roberson, B. Downhower, L. Livin ston, E. Eakin, R Adair, V. Smith, Sexton, C. Kennell, L. Carl, M. Stafford, M. High, D. Bradley. Eighth grade band: CRow IJ C. West, H. Miller, T. Hewitt, M. Sanders, T. Powers, C. Furguson, S. Fergerson, D. Larsen, S. Ramseyer, K. Waldron, T. Cunningham, C. Hicks, M. Lamb, D. Dyer, P. O'Brien. CROW 21 C. Rush, C. Shanks, M. Evans, Wiggs, S. Bledsoe, D. Adair, Woods, T. Silver, D. Tominson, L. Williams, R. Fitzgerald, D. Cubert, K. Malkoff, L. Tiller, R. Coldsberry, T. Akers, M. O lc, C. Cam bell, E. Isaac, M. Harper. CROW 31 Walls, D. Wood, Beckom, D. Wilcox, R. Buckley, R. Miller, B. Townsend, S. johnson, R. Walker, M. Wsson. 102 9 Meyers, B. Langford, C. Barber. fRow 25 S. Albright, M. Lawson, S. Blackburn, P. Clouse, D. Riley H B l . N. Tackett, S. Swain, L. Surbey, K. Wlyrick, M. Mittower, S. Martin, S. Spires. fRow 33 L. Delaney Red Baron Tnn England zooms ln for an at- S. Phillglns, S. Hodson, L. Fulkerson, A. Shock, S. Flint, C. Clarner, A. Sherrill, C. Eades, D. Kelser tack on Snoopy s dog house. P. Hin ey, D. Steward. Seventh grade band: CRow IJ D. Vargo, Peterson, R. Raber, M. Culross, R. Swinehart, K. Webb, S. Piotrowski, T. McKinley, D. Dyer, B. Hartsfield, L. Baer, S. Pochon, Wilson, T. Petty. CROW 23 C. Darst, K. Wyrick, K. Phipps, P. Floyd, T. Enterman, M. WViechmann, M. Vikel, C. Cage, P. Poe, D. Shook, D. Scruggs, VVebber, C. Hoyer, M. Needler, B. Lynch, K. Krise, P. Mason. fRow 39 K. Chelf, K. Wfoodard, B. Bagwell, D. Saul, S. Foster, D. Appleton, R. Thomas, S. VValters, B. Wolden, D. Pizarek, A. Hoover, B. Millard, C. Karns 103 Seventh grade chorus: CROW IJ K. Fulford, L. Locascio, M. Meoak, V. Clem, R. Rush, P. Acord, K. The main activity of the high school Student Council was Foreign Exchange. The Student Council sponsored Foreign Exchange Week to raise money for this program. Council members started early by selling stocks,,' and on Monday of Exchange Week, they held a convo in which former exchange students Susie Grant and Mike Baer showed slides of France and Peru. All week classes competed by seeing which class could collect the most money. The eighth grade won the com- petition with a total of S90.40. On Friday foreign exchange students from different schools in Indiana at- tended a convocation and visited classes. Each Student Council mem- ber served as a guide and took his ex- change student to the sock hop Friday night. The Backlash provided free music, and eighth graders were admitted free. All money from the dance plus other funds were dis- tributed to foreign exchange stu- dents Iana Mowrey, Clarinda Sparks, Debbie Carter, and Cathy Buchholz. Student Council also sponsored the Homecoming dance and sold En- tertainment books, The Great Sagei' jack Rush promotes sales for the 1972 Entertainment books. 104 .4241 STUDENT COUNCIL: fFront Rowl Sponsor Mr. Short, Pres. S. Maple, V. Pres. C. jones, Sec. C. McMullen, Tres. S. Kuntz, C. Gamble, M. Tyler, T. Gibson. CROW 22 K. Bliss, L. Tyree, B. Pizarek, I. Mundell, Lynch, D. Miller, C. Buchholz. CROW 35 V. Johnston, R. Pethoud, R. Pearson, Co- sand, M. Woodward, K. Lynch, R. Ogborn. Student Council sponsors Foreign Exchange Week -.,,v'5' .fyfw ,. .., 7. . . -Q . ..... 2-1. u ' 1 Q' 1 ' ,, . H gg . , , 3 1 1 sam' a b Junior High Student Council started something new, the What- chamacallitf' The Council provided entertainment for everybody, in- cluding a fortune telling booth, a tug of war, dart throwing at balloons, and records for dancing. The party was a big success in getting attend- ance and raising money. The pro- ceeds from the party went for an ed- ucational game for Mrs. Sageris class. a!Ana Maria Savedra entertains Ta flor stu- dents with a South American song. ZXA sop- pinglwet Ricky Bentzler tries to duck sponges at t e Whatchamacallit. junior High Student Council: fFront Rowj Sponsor Mrs. Karavitis, Pres. S. Pizarek, V. Pres. L. Hollingsworth, Sec. N. Smith, Tres. K. Beason, Bentzler. CROW Zj L. Keller, M. Covey, K. Thieman, S. Fox, E. Fisher, D. Hoff. fRow 33 M. Needler, D. Samuels, S. Maple, D. Wood, C. Brubaker, S. Thompson. l05 1 5 N , 4 0 ' 1 3 It's V a Titan Wo1'ld ' 1 5 PEOPLE After twelve years of preparation, the seniors finally made graduation and began plans which would in- fluence them for the rest of their lives. The Senior Fling was held at the YWCA from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. The seniors sponsored the Christmas Dance which was held in the Cafe- teria. The crowning of Sherry Wooley as Miss Titan highlighted the evening. The seniors also operated con- cessions at football games. This helped make money for the many class activities. A former tradition was to leave a gift to the school. With the money made from the many class projects, the senior class chose to donate 81,500 to the Pembroke Center for Exceptional Children to help con- struct better facilities. G!Cooking the Frankton Eagleis goose, Joe McDaniel helps to fire Titan school spirit on the senior class float. bf President Mike Baer gives his acceptance speech to the senior class. c!Vice-president Susie Grant takes a tele- phone message while working in the office. d!Secretary-treasurer Sharon Keck types the daily announcements for Mr. Polk. b I . 'S 1' 'F 7 M' skygk wa was .ww 'mm - 1 'fffii 1,-f . M CC 0 39 We finally made lt! il c d Adair, john R., wrestling 2,3 Akers, Karen E., cheerblock 1,2,3,4, FHA 1, foreign ex- change student to France 3, French club 2,3,4-Vice presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Thespians 2,3,4. Aldridge, Robert D., golf 2,3, history club 3, science club 4, tennis team 4. Alexander, Charles Alexander, Lisa, C.A.A. 2, FHA 3, Tri-Hy 2. Allen, Laronda K. A legate, Stanley Aiilisson, David E., band 1,2,3,4-president 4, intramurals 1,3,4, On-Looker 4, pep band 1,2,3,4, track 2,3,4. Baer, Michael L., band 1,2,3,4, president of class 3,4, foreign exchange student to Peru, intramurals 2,3,4, pep band 1,2,3,4-conductor 4, National Honor Society 3,4-president 4, On-Looker 1,3,4. Ba ley, Robert Baier, Pete L., cross country 2, On-Looker 2, track 2. Beaman, Dave, art club 2,3,4-sec.-tres. 3, On-Looker 1. Bentzler, Dennis B., Baseball 2,3,4, basketball 2,3,4, football 2,3,4, Letterman 2,3,4, student council 1, track 2,3,4. Bowen, Nancy A., Spanish club 2. Bowers, Georgia A., cheerblock 1,2, FNA 3. 109 Brooks, Joanna, art club 3g science club 2. Buckalcw, Tim D. Campbell, Stevan E. Clark, Deborah L., band 1,2,3,44 dramatics club 2,3,4, CAA 2,34 gold teens 34 pep band 1,2,3,44 thespians 1,2,3. Clarke, Jefery A., choir 2,3,44 Hi-Y 1,24 intramurals 2,34 letter- men 4g football 3, wrestling 4. Chmer, Frank H., French club 1,24 industrial arts 24 National Honor Society 3,44 science club 1,2,3. Co hill, Cynthia E., band 1,24 FHA 1,24 French club 1,2. Coflas, Phillip, Foreign exchange student from France. Combs, Step en D. Cook, Kristie E., art club 2,3,4-vice president 3. Cross, james E., intramurals 3. Dausch, Dena Davis, Darryl WC, baseball 3g French club 2,34 intramurals 4g lettemien 3,44 National Honor Society 3,4. DeLong, IoAnn E., cheerblock 1,24 Tri-Hi-Y 1,24 cheerleader 3,44 Homecoming Queen 44 Basketball homecoming queen court 2. Drago, .llamia J., cheerblock 1,2,3,44 choir 3,44 National Honor Society 3,4. H0 eniors conduct class elections Durin class elections an underclassman receives a helping hand rom seniors jose Cantlllo, Cindy Mc Mullen, and Doug Furnish. Dragon, Brenda art club 3, choir 1, thespians I. England, Vickie D., art club 3, cheerblock 1,2, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Fa es, Steven I. Farris, foe Ferguson, Stanley A. Fitzwater Robert M., choir 1,2,3,4, jv football 1. Ford, Douglas, intramurals 4. Fortune, Ron L., intramurals I Free, Hank, baseball 1,2, intramurals 1,2, jv football 1, letter- men l,2,3,4, Spanish club 1, track 1, v basketball 2,3,4. Frew, Terry L., cheerblock 3, FSA 3, pom-poms 3,4. Fritz, Mac C., dramatics club 2,3, GAA Sweetheart Ball King 1970, intramurals 3,4, lettermen 1,2,3,4, Thespians 2,3-presi dent 35 Furnish, Doug G., football 4. D Gabriel, Eugene A., baseball 2,3,4, cross country 2,3,4-captain 4, CAA Sweetheart Ball King 1, jv football, basketball 2,3,4- captain 4, Iettermen 1,2,3,4, student council 1, track 1,2,3,4. Ill Susie Grant chosen D R good citizen Gillespie, Timothy W, band 1,2,3,4, cross countrv 1,2,3,4, French club 1,2, history club 3,4-vice-president 4, lettermen 2,3,4, pe band 1,2,3,4. Graber, geannette B., cheerblock 1,2,3, choir 2,3,4, pom-poms 3,4. Crammer, Rhonda G. Grant, Susan L, cheerblock 1,2,3,4, FTA 3,4-treasurer 3, Class vice-president 4, French club 2,3,4-secretary 3, Foreign ex- change student to France, CAA 1, Miss Titan Court 4, National Honor Society 3,4-vice-president 4. Graves, Bonnita E., art club 1,2. Grell, Debbie I. Grilfn, Mark Ha ton, Robert N., art club 2,3, intramurals 2, jv football 1,2,3. Hammit, Robert L., Intramurals 3,4. Harrison, Marsha D. Hartsfield, Linda S., cheerblock 1,2,3, FHA 2, F NA 4, history club 4. Heath, Sheryl L., cheerblock 1, FHA 1. Helton, Kenneth WI, Dramatics 1,2,3,4, Thespians 1,2,3,4. Henson, Cindy L., cheerblock 1,2,3, pom-poms 3,4. Higgenbothan, Ianice L. 112 Holder, Allen K., Helio stall 3,45 history club 2,3,4-vice-presi- dent 3, president 4. Holder, David E., jv basketball 2,35 jv football 15 track 1. Holt, Hank W., baseball 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 lettermen 2,3,45 foot- ball 2,3,45 basketball 2,3,4. Homer, Myra P., GAA 1. Huber, Karen L., choir 2,3,45 cheerblock 2,3,45 Spanish club 1,2. Huddleson, Monica L., cheerblock 1,2,3,45 CAA 15 pom-poms 3,45 student council 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Hujfnan, David L., jv football 1,2. Ironmonger, Steve K. jackson, Patricia I., National Honor Society 3,45 FSA 2,3-vice- president 2,3. jacques, Ieanrnarie, cheerblock 1,25 Dramatics 25 FHA 1,2,3- resident 25 CAA 15 pom-poms 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Fennings, Mark D., band 1,2,3,4-vice-president 45 choir 3,4- resident 45 pep band 1,2,3,45 Thespians 1,2,3,4-president 4. ?ohnson, Cindy L., cheerblock 45 Spanish club 2. johnson, Pamela I., cheerblock 15 choir 1,2,3,45 cheerleader 1,2,3,45 girls trio 2,3,45 Swing choir 2,3. Iohnson, Sam E. Iohnston, L. Victor, band 1,2,3,45 Forei exchange student to Venezuela 35 French club 45 pep bang.n1,2,3,45 Spanish club 1,2,3,4-president 45 student council 3,4. H3 ,72 girls jones, Harold E. football 1,2,3,4, golf 2,3,4, intramurals 2,3,4, On-Looker 3, lettermen 2,3,4, track 1,2. Kcck, Sharon, cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Class secretary-treasurer 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, National Honor Society 3,43 On-Looker 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2. Kellar, Phyllis 1. band 1,2,3,4, cheerblock 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3, National Honor Society 3,-4, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Span- ish club 3-secretary 3. Kirk, lejrey A., band 1,2,3,4, intramurals 2, On-Looker 4, pep- band 1,2,3, student council 2,3, treasurer 2, Kirk, Karen I., band 1,2,3,4, cheerblock 1,2,3, FHA 1,2, Tri-Hi- Y 1,2,3-president 3. Kuhlman, .Veil I., debate club 3, science club 3,4. Kuhn, Deborah S., Student Council 2. Lawless, james, football 2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,2-secretary 1, vice presi- dent 2, intramurals 2,3,4, lettermen 2,3,4, student council, track 1,2. Leisure, Carmelita A., FTA 2,3, National Honor Society 4, Ti Hv 1,2. Little, Greg, Industrial arts club 3,4. Little, Shanon C., cheerblock 1,2,3, FHA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Lucas, Loyd A., Industrial Arts club 1,2,3-president 2. Lynch, janet E., band l,2,3,4, dramatics 1,2,3,4, French club 1,2,3-vice president 2, president 3, CAA 1,25 Miss Titan Court 4, National Honor Society 3,4, pep hand -1,2, science club 2,3- secretary 2,3, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Manning, Russell C., golf 1,2,3, lettermen 1,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3. Maple, Susan K. band 1,2,3, cheerblock 1,2,3,4 president 4, French club 1, FTA 3,4, On-Looker 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4- president 4, class vice president 1. 114 loose 6'Colden Bucket to jrs Monica Huddelson tries for a touchdown but is deflaged by Debbie Foster. Martin, Joette J., cheerblock 1,2,3,4g FSA 2,3. Mason, Sheri L., cheerblock 2,3,4. McAlpin, Marcia F., band 1,2,3g cheerblock l,2,3,4. McCollum, Richard C., band 1,2,3,4g baseball 2,3,4g cross coun- try 2,3,4g GAA Sweetheart Ball King 3, intramurals 45 jv basket- ball 2,3g jv football 2,34 lettermen 2,3,4g pepband 1, track 2,3,4. McDaniel, foe D., intramurals 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4- treasurer 4, jv football 2,3. McMullen, Cynthia L., cheerblock 1,2,3-publicity manager 3, French club 1,2, GAA lg Student Council 2,3,4-secretary 3,4. Miller, Beth A., band 1,2,3,4g cheerblock 1,2,3,4g FNA 1,2,3,4- president 33 CAA 1,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y lg Spanish club 1,2. Miller, Linda C., cheerblock 1,2. Milkr, Randy D., Choir 3,44 Thespians club 45 football and bas- ketball manager 4, history club 4, Hi-Y Ig lettermen 4, Mouser, Bill Myers, Keith E., cross country 23 Foreign exchange student to Columbia 3, basketball 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4g Span- ish club 3, track 2, Nichols, Iama E., cheerblock 1,2g FHA 1,2, Pom-Poms 3, Thes- pians 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Palmer, Toni P., FHA 2. Pasquale, Douglas I., band l,2,3,4, intramurals lg Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4, lettermen 3,45 basketball football, track man- a er 3,4. Petty, janet S., band 1,25 pep band 1,2,3g cheerblock 35 CAA 2,3,4. H5 jack Rush and Craig Townsend discuss cur- rent problcms for Mr. McKellar to tape for the YVIOU Teen Talkl' show. Piatt, jerry D., lettermen 2,3,4, football 2, wrestling 2,3,4, Pitcher, Scott A., cross country 4, lettermen 1,2,3,4, football 3,45 Spanish club 1, track manager 2,33 wrestling 1,2,3,4-captain 3,-4. Polk, Joseph Ill. Polston, Linda S., cheerblock l,2g FTA 2, French club l,2,3g CAA lg history club 3,4. Porter, Mike Pylce, fllurcella M., cheerblock 2,3,4g FHA lg FNA 3,4, On- Looker 2, Pom-Poms 3, Spanish club 3,4. Rayl, Julie, cheerblock 2, On-Looker 1, Thespians 1 Rayl, Karen L., cheerblock 3, pom-poms 3,4. Recd, Jeffery R. Rek, Ceuta, Foreign exchange student from Boliva. Ramirez, Patricia, Foreign exchange student from Guatamala. Rorlkey, Robert F., band 1,2,3,4-president 4, baseball 2,35 jv basketball I,2,3g jv football lg lettermen 2,3,4-president 4, On- Looker 3,4, track 1,2. 'llb Semors tape Teen Talk for IOU Rose, Joyce 1 Ruclrlcll, Melissa I., cheerblock 1,2, football Homecoming queen court 4, FNA 1,2, pom-poms 3,4. Rush, lack, French club 4. Russell, Randy, baseball 1, intramurals 2,3, jv basketball 1, let- termen 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, V. WVrestling 2,3,4. Sadler, Roger D. Salis, Martha, Foreign exchange student from Mexico Schraw, Neda L, cheerblock 2,3, GAA 1, junior achievement 3. Schreck, Miriam, art club 4, Candy stripers 3, choir 4, dramatics club 2, French club 1,2,3, F NA 3,4-secretary 4. Sellers, Jody, campus life 2,3, cheerblock 2,3,4, FNA 3, CAA 3,4, Football Homecoming queen court 4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Spanish club 2,3. Serowik, Alexander, history club 2,3-president 3, jv football 1, On-Looker 2,3, science club 2. Shaw, Shcilu M., cheerblock 2. Shirky, M, func, band 2,3,4, cheerblock 1,2,3,4, FTA 3, CAA 1,2,3,4-publicity chairman 4, On-Looker 1,2,3,-1, Spanish club 2,3-vice-president 3, Student Council 4, Thespians 2,3,4. Smith, Marcia L., cheerblock l,2,3,4, CAA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Stafford, Dcblzic, Cheerblock 1,2,3,-4, FHA l,2,3, CAA 1, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, On-Looker 2,3,4, Thespians 2. Strmdridgc, Cheryl A. 117 Stavrofpulos, Stephanie A., cheerblock 1,2,35 FSA 2,35 CAA 1. Stedry, Greg A., Choir 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1. Strong, Debbie K., checrhlock 1,2,3g FSA 2-treasurer Pom- poms 3,4. Stutzman, Jeff, history club 4, On-Looker 2, Class secretary- treasurer lg Spanish cluh 1,2. Swain, Cynthia A., Cheerblock 1, cheerleader 2,3,4, FTA 3,4- secretary 4, CAA 1,2,3,4-president 45 National Honor Society 3,4. Taylor, Debbie I., FHA 2, French club 3. Taylor, Henry, baseball 1,2,3,4, intramurals 2,3,4g lettermen 1,2,3,4-vice-president 4, football 2,3,4-captain 4-Most valu- ahle player 1970, wrestling 1. Tebbe Mary Ann, cheerblock 1,2g FHA 15 FSA 1, CAA 1. Tiownsend, Craig E., band 1,2,3, golf 1, pep band 1,2,3g science c uh 1,2. Townsend, Greg A., hand 1,2,3, health careers 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,43 pep band 2,3, Science club 2, Spanish club 1,2,3. Troxell, Randy E., Dramatics club 1,25 basketball 2,3,4, football l,2,3,4, lettermen 2,3,4g track 1, wrestling 2,3,4-captain 4. Tucker, Nancy A., cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Dramatics club 1,23 CAA l,2,4g cheerleader 4g National Honor Society 3,4, On-Looker 3,4. Turner, Bob Turnpaugh, Deborah K. Turn au h Mischa L cheerblock 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 resident 4- P g s- -' -5 S , , , 'P , Spanish club 2. 118 Seniors stuck with tine test X , Exhibiting courage above and beyond the call of dutf' jeff Clarke bravely receives his tine test. Webb, Rhonda D. Wells, Zona, cheerblock 3,4, Dramatics club 2,3,4-secretary 3, FHA 2, French club 2,3, On-Looker 2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4. Wiezbenski, Valerie L., cheerhlock 1,2, French club 1,2,3, FTA 3,4-vice president 4, CAA 1,2,3. Wilder, Keith I. Williams, Richard E., intramurals 2, football 1, track 2,3, Winchester, Terry L., golf 1,2,3. Wolf Charles C., Class secretary-treasurer 1, Dramatics 1,2,3, Hoosier Boys State 4, intramurals 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Helio 2,3,4, science club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Thes- pians l,2,3,4. Wood, Iennfer L., cheerblock l,2,3, FHA 1, French club 2, On-Looker 2,3,-4, Thespians 2,3,-1, Tri-Hi-Y 1. W'0odu:ard, .Hike VVooley, Sherry L., cheerblock 1,2,3,-1, choir I,2,3,4, FHA l,2,3-viee president 3, girls trio 2,3,4, Miss Titan 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Spanish club l,2,3-vice-president 3, Foreign exchange student to Equador, Swing choir 2,3, Student Council 1, Thespians l,2. Wright Geraldine F., cheerblock 2. Young, Vickie L., choir 2, FHA l,2, FNA 2,3. 119 a!Cheerblock president Susan Maple shows her disbelief as a victory slips through the Ti- tans, hands. l1!Keith Wilderls goal is to get on top of the situation. c!Daryl Davis and his friends crowd into a Volkswagon but fall short ofthe record. dfjoe McDaniel and Deb- bie Clark are bombarded by snow after the first real snowfall. UXSENIOR CLASS SPON- SORS ffront rowj Bill Harmeyer and Dan Sheilds fback row? Susan Deason and David Wise. 120 Seniors have fun in varying Ways M, as 2' is as , .,.. ,r at Effie , fs - x 4 V :nf -aw , , M y 5 Kr. --4 w f fw 5' . ,-Lf? ' : -,..- I V S S l . u '- ,A ' -' s,-. 's-, -- J , K 15.5 .',-. .f,- Q ' I . -- Q .- M 7 .N-,Mawr-4 .1 ,A sw -- W .. . . .Q ar ,, ,, aww w ... Z- Weil-fwfr we a--ffzmfli f h M! U 121 Semester tests, senior week halt school ties The end of 12 years of work came to a halt during the week of May 15th. After two days of semester tests, studying came to an end. Wednesday was the senior break- fast and also time to sell books and clean out cluttered lockers. At 1:30 the Honors Day program was held in the gymnasium. Each student was given a congratulations certificate from Elwood Hillis, Representative to Congress. Thursday was the senior play dayv at Stellite Park. Many seniors played footballg some rode motor- cyclesg others just messed around. Sunday brought graduation. Vale- dictorian Susie Grant and Salutato- rian Mike Baer gave speeches. Re- verend Arvin C. Oldsen, a well known author and minister, gave the graduation address. Mr. Britton presented the gradu- ates to the audience. After diplomas were distributed, tassels were turned. After the benediction by Father Thomas Zimmer and the recessional by the high school band, graduates gathered in the lobby to con- gratulate their friends and greet their families. The senior fling, held at the YWCA from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m., was the final gathering for the senior class of 1972. I N N 3 W . w I W V W , 4 E. 123 uniors boost school spirit A busy year for the class of ,73 be- gan when they beat the seniors in the powderpuif football game. Then the juniors set out to boost school spirit by forming the Underground Booster Club, U.B.C. The U.B.C. ob- tained fan buses for away games and contributed to games by making up original yells. Another 'fhighlighti' of the year was the Scholastic Aptitude Test, set off by a junior breakfast at The Colden Bear. The day ended with a softball game at the park. The main and most exciting event was the Junior-Senior Reception. Camelot was chosen as the theme with a background of purple and gold. Couples danced to the music of The Wild Cherry,,' eyed the girls, gowns and guys, tuxedos, and com- mented on the decoration. The juniors, year ended with a mystery gathering for a picnic and games. They could be heard through- out the park yelling We finally made seniorsli' a!Officers Sec. C. Munerol, sponsors D. De- vore, S. Cronk, V. Pres. M. Johnston, and Pres. S. Martelli helped plan the junior-Senior Reception. bf Coup es enjoy music. 124 Dallas Accord Terri Adair Brad Alexander Stephen Anderson Dale Babb Nancy Bagley Robert Bagwell Nancy Baker Nancy Bell Debra Bennett Philip Bentley johnny Birden Diana Bitner Greg Blades ennv Bo e lack Ten'y Boothby Kim Bowers Debbie Bowser james Boyll Garv Bozworth Ruthanne Brenton William Brock Catherine Buchholz Michael Buckley Darrell Bumette Greg Campbell Natalie Cardwell Ral h Carpenter Delgorah Carter Patrick Casteel Rebecca Clark Gary Clover Vonetta Cook Sabrina Correll Edward Coy Robert Crawford Janice Cross Ronald Crowder Robert Cubert Terri Cunningham Lorraine Dailey Larry Davis Roger Davis Bonnie Davy Gary Dewitt Diana Dillman Charles Dodd Rick Dugan William Duncan Michelle England Susan Ericson Steven Etherington Melody Evans Carl Fisher Danny Flaty Robert Flint Debra Foster Terry Free julie Gainer William Geiger Deborah Gifford Cynthia Giles Keith Gilles ie Pamela Goldzsberry Stephen Gragg Steven Grant Mary Grecu Mona Harl Rickie Harp Vemon Hart Rebecca Hatt 125 The sensational Devore's Devourers con- quered Deason's Dogs. iiizis - n.n w' Ronald Hatt Brenda Henson Paul Henson Sherry Henson Cynthia Hevenor Susan Hilleshiem Gary Hinkle Bradford Hodson Regena Hoff David Hollingsworth Deborah Holt Sherry Hoover Donald Howard Jeffery Hulford Pamela Hunt Dawnetta Hurst Diana Isley Christopher Jackson Lisa Jacques Michael Jansen Mark Jerger James Johnson Creed Jones Matthew Johnston Jeffery Kennell Gregory King James Iasley Cerise lee Brian Leicht Lawrence Lindley Guy Looker Kathleen Lynch Steve Martelli Stephen Martin Terri Maugans Patricia Mc Gregor Pamela Mello David Millard Debra Miscoi Kathy Moles Jane Moore Jana Mowrey Jeffrey Mundell Cindy Munerol Janet Newlin Diana Nixon Glenice Nolley Galen Oldham Susan Owen Dennis Padget James Patterson Rocky Pearson Tom Phillips Valerie Pitcher Susan Polk Martha Porter Thomas Power Gregory Raber Bill Randles Michael Rankins Cary Rhew Deborah Richards Debra Robbins Charles Romer Dennis Rupert Cheryl Rutherford Patricia Schaefer Todd Schave Terri Schraw Deborah Seal Michael Wilson Gregory Wood Romie Wright Cary Wysong One of the brilliant Wandering Wierdos Roger Davis, makes his U.B.C. pitch. Susan Serowik Terri Shanks Clifford Shelby Rebecca Sherill Teresa Sibert Michael Simpson Ienine Sinnett Roger Smith Bruce Snider jill Snodgrass Steve Snow Clarinda Sparks Roscoe Sparling Robert Steiner Brenda Steward john Sullivan Gary Surber Dan Taber Debra Tubbs Debra Tyler Cathy Wade Curtis Walter Kathy Webb Robert Wentzel Sharon Whiteman Debra Wilkins Steven Williams Leanna Willis The sophomores began early in the fall backing the school by building a homecoming float. After they fin- ished their Hoat, the sophomores jumped right in making plans for the Black Cat Ball. The Back Lashv fur- nished the music and the sophomore girls made the refreshments. The next sophomore project was ordering class rings and jacketsg they chose red and black as their colors. This proved to be a busy and exciting year for the class of '74. ' 4 classmen choose class rings ii, i A C P C a it C . V xg rf. A tta x . My A g-ati Zpg ' ,L ig , an xxx km f.kh.k. ,,VV A - K s ' igs , s NL-yt!-'M .. V - ' 5 I rs- 5. 'fkw .simiii . PM Em: i'Vi iiiiiiiiri Y Li,. , ..-s. MTM: rssnei ,S is o at 'lr l :I - gg ,S : V i rrkr. W: R K . , . ' ii ' 1 ' egg , Q f eaa s sy ee l W siys 128 Kristi Adair Melanie Adams Mike Anderson Barry Appleton Brenda Armfield julie Arnett Judy Ault Kim Barber Rickey Barnett james Beason Ian Beckom Michael Bentzler Donna Berndt james Bledsoe Katrine Bliss Nancy Bozworth Pamela Bowser Janet Bradley Christina Brock Dennis Brown Beth Cannon Jeffery Carter Kathryn Clark Cary Cook Gregory Cook Philip Cooke Connie Corey Roger Cottingham Michael Courts Donna Coy Patricia Coy Ruth Cross Kent Cunningham Tony Cunningham Gerald Curry Kathi Davis Susan Deisch janet DeLong Paula Dillon Cheryl Dotson Jacqueline Eades Stanley Eakin james Easton Grant Ellahar er James England Mark Etherington Teresa Farmer Pamela Ferguson Ricky Fisher Toby Flint Kevin Fogle Kim F ogle David Foster Richard Foster Linda F ulford Connie Gamble Lynne Gardner Laura Garrard Charlotte Garrett Judith Giannakos joseph Gifford Michael Gilbert David Girton Timothy Glassburn Cynthia Goudy Deanna Gray joseph Grecu Gregory Grimes Terry Hall Karen Halton Randy Hamilton Cindy Hamm Caroll Harp Hettie Hart Paula Henson Melinda Hi h Melissa High Kathy Hinton Anthony Hite VVesley Holm David Hopkins Beth Horner Deborah Howard Susan Howell Karin Hoyer Deborah Huber Maureen Hudelson Allan Hughes Fredrick Hunter NVilliam Isley Gunther james Danny Johnson Charlotte jones jean jones Peggy Jones Va iant Jones Jeff Karns Keith Kelser 129 Sophomores have active officers: fLeft to Rightj Pres. Kathy Davis, V. Pres. Mike Bentzler, and Sec. Donna Berndt. ' l30 David Kuhn Suzie Kuntz Cathy Larson Timothy Laughner Carol Lawless Sharon Leatherman Michael Lo Casio Robert Longwith Karen Lowe Mark Maple Thomas Maple Sheryl McDonald Deborah McGregor Mary McNally Laurene Meoak Arthur Meyer Michelle Michael Carlos Miller Dawn Miller Deborah Monroe Cindy Moody Carla Moon Gregory Moore Tonita Moss Ricky Mouser Dana Mussial Diana Neff Nancy Newlin Ricky O born Tina 0g?e Marco Osorino john Ostler VVilliam Padget Diana Pardonner David Parker Randy Parvin Linda Patterson Leon Pearson Peggy Pelgen An ra Pethoud Randa Pethoud Steven Phillips Jeffery Pochon W'illiam Pointer Deborah Polk Charles Polston Marjorie Porter Debra Prather james Walsh Steven Walsh janet Wandt Connie Webber Margaret Wheeler Debra Wilcox Doris Wilson Michael Wilson Susan Wilson Richard Wood Beth Woods Freda Zell Billy Radabaugh Timothy Railey Wayne Ramsey Joni Remsever Linda Randall Franklin Reavis Willard Reavis Kristie Reese Debra Rhoudes Kenneth Roberts Michael Robeson Dean Rodkey Richard Rose James Ruddell Karen Ruthledge Mona Sadler Mike Sallee John Sargent Lames Schreck Annette Seal Kevin Shaffer Michael Shelton Anne Shirley Kyrn Smith Lee Smith Pam Smith Terry Smith Randy Snipes Dane St. Clair Victor Steele Debbie Stidham Christy Stout Susan 'Strawbridge Chervl Swain Tommy Tacket Timothy' Tanner julia Thompson Michael Thompson Cheryl Tubbs Cheryl Turnpaugh Danny Turnpaugh Gregory Vaughn The Sophomore class sponsors are Mr. Free man, Mrs. Moore, and Mr. Duggins. x'l BEE.Vi!Ai2!Zl?WZ1 Freshmen get Involved Hesitantly, the freshman class en- tered the bustling and bustlingi' of high school life. Joining into the ac- tivity scene, they became active members of clubs, sports, and pep sessions. To help back their class and school, they attended football games, basketball games, and made spirit posters. By combining their skills and talents, the freshmen captured first place in the homecoming float competition. Thinking of the future, the freshmen sponsored a girls, bas- ketball tourney to earn extra money for class projects. fFront Rowb Sponsors Mr. Lamberson, Mrs. Donelson, Pres. Tim Davidson, V. Pres. Karen Boer, Sec. Dee Ann Grant, Sponsors Mr. Windlow, and Mr. Richardson aid the fresh- man representatives in planning for their class Pan?- Michael Adair Jennifer Alexander Pamela Alexander David Anderson Selma Archer Susan Armstrong Cindy Babb Karen Baer Ronald Bagley Marv Bailey Bradley Baker Craig Bentley Ronnie Birden Kathy Blackburn Michael Bliss Tracey Bohall Darrell Bowen james Bowen Timothy Bowser Andrew Brenton james Brooke Chris Brown Deborah Brown Steve Bucholz Ginger Busek Robin Campbell Kevin Carlile Steven Carter Vemon Carter Rodrick Caudell Sarah Chaffee WVendell Clarke james Clouse Brenda Cooke james Cosand Sharon Cowan Philli Cov David, Culross Marcia Dalton Brenda David Douglas David Timothy' Davidson Gary Davis Jeff Davis Sarah Delaney Robert Diaz Bob Dickerson Michael Dickison Carol Dillman james Dockery Anita Dodd Janice Dossett Robin Downhour Garold Dugan Gerrald Dugan jack Dyche Debra Ellars Kevin Ellison Allen Entenman David Evans Joe Farmer Jett Fisher Joby Flint Glen Floyd Todd Foster Rick Foust Randell Frazier VVilliam Frew Raymond Fuller Connie Friddle Rex F ultz Bruce Gabriel Guido Gabriel jim Gamble Randall Gardner Butch Garrard Natalie Gibson Christine Girton Gregory Goudy Elizabeth Gragg Dennis Grammer Dee Ann Grant Michael Grecu Vicky Grell Larry Griflin Gail Grimes Karen Harness Bradley Harrell Marvin Harrison Ralph Hatt Rita Hatt 133 Cynthia Henderson Francisco Hermandez Doyle Hewit Kimberly Hicks Charlotte Hoff Carolyn Hopkins David Howard Brian Huffman Pamela Hullet Vicki Hulet Michael Hunt Beth Jennings Diana Johnson Steven Johnson Warren Johnson Debra Kanable Danny Keating Christine Keel Wayne Keller Michael Kelser Donna King Donald Lamb Linda Langley Denise Lee Andrea Little Tersa Lohrman Jerral Long Alan Lutz Sara Lynn Melinda Mahoney Pamela Manning Brian Maple Timothy Martin Neil MCQuire Jennifer McMullen Richard McNally Robert Meadors Damita Meyers Mitchill Mittower Wayne Morris Steven Mullen Steven Murphy Robert Mussial Cindy Nance Randall Nixon John Norwich Max Nutter Carroll Parker Jeffery Parkinson Teresa Pelgen Pamela Peters Lloyd Pethoud Beth Pizarek Theresa Poe Teresa Porter Carol Pride Jeffery Raber Brent Renfro Monica Richard Gregory Riley Donna Robbins Dale Robertson Emma Rodkey jeffen' wiuig David W oodward julie W oodward james W'oollev Curtis Royer Beverly Rud Dale Samuels Ruth Schreck Gerald Scott Thomas Scott Janice Seal Sharon Sellars john Serowick Trula Shaver Shirley Shelby David Shelton Mark Sherrill Linette Shock Mark Shotwell Jerry Sibert Chiquita Sinnet Brian Snider Scott Snyder Sally Speroff Karen Spicer Christie Stauvopulos Rebecca St. Clair Eva Strange james Struekman Phillip Sullivan Daniel Sumner Richard Surrisi Roger Swinehart Amado Tanguma Penny Taylor Terry Teal Patricia Tebbe Keith Thompson Martin Thompson Marlene Tyler Linda Tyree Karen Underwood Karen Wade Kenneth Wade Connie Waldman Chris Walter james Watson Gilbert W'atts Yevonne Webb Terri Weeks Kristy W'escott Bradley White Pamela W'hite Jane W'iezbenski Cathy Wilder Jeffery Williams Charlene Williams Cindy Wilson Shirley Wilson Robert Winnick 135 This year proved to be a very suc- cessful year for the class of '76, They started their class treasury and at- tended an activity called the VVhatchamacallit. The eighth grade was very active in athletics this year. The wrestling team was formed with Mr. Bond as coach. The team had a winning sea- son of 3-1. The class of ,76 hopes to do as well next year as they have this year by participation in even more activities than before. 136 th graders have vigorous year Class Officers and sponsors: 1F irst rowj Donna Holman, Cary Hulet, Rick Bentzler, CROW 29 Mr. Cook, Mr. Bond, Mr. Rocky, Mr. Hollis. Adair, Chervl Altman Arnett, Tom Aryes, Pa Beals, julie Beaman Bradley Bradley, Creil Briant Bright, Lora Brink Brubaker Cage, Steven Cage Brian Campbell, Cay Carl, Kenneth Carpen Clark Donald Adair, Ruth anene Amett, Thomas tricia Barnette, Diana Karen Beason, jay Be ckom, Ricky Bentzler Cvnthia Bertram, David Blazer, Stanford Bledsoe, Barry Bowser Keith Boyd, Carol Debra Bradley, Rita Garland Brig t, john Kristie Brittain, Terri Britton, Constance junior Buckley, Cheryl lord Campbell, Lequitta ter, Danny Castell, jeff Stevan Hunt, Randy H u n ter , D on n a Hurst Shari Ingwersen, Earl Isaac, Martha james Paula Johnson, Sam- uel Johnson, Stephen johnson 'T A- a I ,iuauv-. 3 ! 3' ' , .. A L h 6 I ............. Terrv Clark, Susan Combs, joe Cook, Pamela Cook, Vincent Cook, Tami Coy, David Cu- bert, Teresa Cunningham, Bryan Delph Debbie Diaz, Cynthia Dillman, Eric Dillman, jacob Dillon, Kent Dowden, Becky Down- hour, Rosemary Drago, Re- becca Dwigans, Donna Dyer Bridjet Eakin, Karen Earie, Robert Easter, Nina Edwards, Kevin Eldridge, Mark England, Timmothy England, Crystal Evans, Mickie Evans Junior Farris, Sherry F ergerson, Cynthia Ferguson, Michael Ferguson, King Fisher, Walter Fisher, Raymond Fitzgerald, Kevin Foster, WVilliam Fraker Rick Francis, Kenny Fuller, Brenda F ulford, Cheryl Ga- briel, Rhonda Coldsberry, Mary Cra , Pam Guinn, Julie Hal, Saniga Hamm hm-Ihknnny Hamer, Jeff Harp, ' e HarEer, Stacy Hart, jeff Haus, Jac Henderson, Teresa Hewitt, Catherine Hicks, La- dora Hicls Marita High, Debora Hinton, Liz Hollingsworth, Donna Hol- man, Troy Holt, Rod Horton, Katherine Hoseford, Amanda Hulet, Gary Hullet Mr. Hollis instructs curious student. l37 Mike Porter, Tammy Power, Kristy Raiser Susan Ramseyer, Rick Reavis, La- Ronda Reyonds David Rhodes, james Rickels, Nancy Roberson Debbie Rose, David Royer, Arthur Rud Tamara johnson, Thomas Johnson, Iac- quelyn Johnston, Anne Jones, Ilohn Jones, Vicky Kanab e, jeff Keck, Larry Keller, Cynthia Kennell Lawrence King, Richard Kirk, Mary Lamb, Pat- rick Landis, Deborah Larson, jeffrey Larson, Jerry Laughner, Ken- neth Lawson, VVilliam Lawson Richard Le Barron, Glenda Little, Lynn Liv- ingston, Janet Long, Emily Lutz, Andg Lynn, Christine Malko , Mike Markley, Rebecca Marler David Martin, Michelle Martin, Sherri McClintic, Brenda McClory, Karen McCucheon, Diana McDaniel, Curtis McGuire, Elvin Mclntire, Jeff Meyer john Meyers, Teresa Mitchner, Heidi Miller, Rod Miller, Gail Min- iear, William Monroe, john Morrell, Karen Morris, Ted Mon'ison Janice Mouser, Julie Myers, Pat Myers, Randy Myers, Donna Neff, Mark Norwich, Patty O,Brien, Mark Ogle, Cathy Oshenic Julie Ozment, james Paul, George Pena, Doug Perry, jerry Peter- son, Melvin Petty, Ted Piatt, Ava Piotrowski, Steve Pizarek Taylor Students have fun at the fair. Q Cynthia Rush, Pam Rutherford, Kenneth Salis- bury, Monte Sanders Debora Sargent, john Scimick, Cherri Scott, joetta Sexton Catherine Shanks, Larrv shook Tom sil- ver, Tonya Sinnet Nancy Smith, Virginia Smith, Ray Sparling, Marsha Stafford Raymond Stam- per, Robert Steele, Norman Stephens, Shirley Steward Mark Stidham, Mike St. john, Comelia Stofiles, jeff Strebin Steve Pizarek and Larry Keller wait for a ride. Ann Jeff Woods, Mike Wright, Steve Wright, Teresa Wright, Patricia Young l Mike Strop, Mike Suire, Char- lotte Surber, Brian Tabor, jeff Tanner, Linda Tiller, Todd Tender, Mark Tender, Denise Tomilinson Brian Townsend, Terry Tubbs, Deborah Tumer, Ronetta Wal- dron, Richard Walker, Jeff Walls, Dora Watson, Ray Webb, Vivian Weeks john Wendt, Cynthia West, Glenn West, Ien'y Wheeler, Gwen Whiteman, john Wiggs, Daniel Wilcox, Louis Williams, Pam Williams Robert Williams, Russell Wil- liams, Willard Williams, Greg Willis, Marci Wilson, Tina Winchester, Sharon Wolf, Dana Wood, Lorreta Woodard 139 Seventh Graders hold atchamacallitv af Mrs. Karavitis gets her fortune told. bl Class officers: Dana Allen, Brad Bayliff, Beth Lankford. Sponsors: Miss Schrock, Mr. Deason. Class of '77 had great fun at the yearly dance called the watchamacallit. The proceeds went to Mrs. Sager's class. The Class of ,77 also had a class party in May which was highly attended. la 140 Patricia Acord, Thomas Akers, Susan Albright, Evarista Aldape, Dana Allen, Rhonda Alspaugh, Debra Applegate, Dawn Aptgleton, Thomas Ba am Lorinda Baer, Br an Bagwell, Carrie Barber, Mickey Bates, Brad Bayliff, Ioesph Bentzler, Elaine Birdsong, Robert Blackburn, Sheila Blackburn Vicki Blackburn, Rhonda Blades, Debra Bohall, Thomas Bomma- rito, Timothy Boothby, Priscilla Bowen, Debo- rah Bowling, Annette Bowser, Greg Boyd Linda Bradley, Dale Britton, Steven Brock, Neal Brown Gregory Cage, Darla Campbell, Mara Campbell, Donna Carl, Brian Carter a Ed ar Carter, Lisa Carter, Ken- negi Chelf, Chris Clarner, Vickv Clem, Pamela Clouse, Mark Cook, Steven Cook, Ste- ven E. Cook Brian Coop, Martin Cotterman, Morris Covey, Sondra Cowam, Eric Cross, Sheila Crutchfield, Mark Culross, Cadace Darst, Brett Dauenhauer Mark Dauenhauer, Ronald Dausch, John Davy, Laura De- Lancey, jeffrey Dillam, James Doak, Chris Dunlap, Cheryl Dyche, Diana Dyer Carolyn Eades, Brenda Eakin, Carol' Eades, Robin Elliott, Christina Enterman, Tina En- tenman, Scott Etherington, Andy Farris, Cynthia Fisher Scott Flint, Patricia Floyd, Su- san Foster, Steve Fox, Karen Fulford, Susanna Fulkerson, Kathy F ultz, Michael Gardner Charles Goley, Douglas Grav, Vincent Crimes, Terry Hall, Nancy Halton, Lesa Harding, Curtis Harness, Timothy Harp, Bonnie Hartsfield Lorilee Hillesheim, Barton Hodlen Sandra Hodson, Doris HOH Tamara Holman HI Mr. Deason instructs Lori Reavis. 42 Andrew Hoover, Donna Howard, Robert Howard Crete Hoyer, Dean Hrabos, Robin Hurst Brenda johnson, Curtis johnson, David Johnson Linda Johnson, Christie Jones, Mary jones Steven Jones, Gregory Kams, Richard Ke lar, Denise Kelser, Kelly Krise, Beth Langford, Steven Larson, Brian Lasley, Mary Lawson Pamela Lindley, jimmy Liston, Linda Locascio, William Lynch, Scott Maple, Dennis Marler, George Martin, Jane Martin, Sabrina Martin Milton Mason, Matthew Meadors, Marsha Meoak, Jeffery Michels, Beth Millard, Diana Miller, Steve Miniear, Marcilla Mittower, Kent Mognet Barbara Moles, Ricky Moody, Lynn Moon, Donna Morrell, james Moss, Bloria Murray, Scott Mussial, Debra Myers, Kathy Myers Christy McAninch, Sheila McCartney, Dan- iel McDonald, Teresa McKinley, Myre Nee- dler, Brenda Neff, goe Newlin, Christop er O'Brien, David OFF jo Ann Oshenic, Wayne Ostler, David Padfield, Lynette Padget, Pam Poe, Donna Pardonnet, Sandra Patterson, Curtis Paul, Dewayne Pavis Deborah Payne, Connie Pearson, Dathy Pencek, Rena Perkins, janet Pe- terson, Harry Petrie, Tammy Petty, Stephanie Phillips, Karen Phipps , , , Y 2' ,M 2, , is .K 1- -24. wk i M , l nxt, Q s 'K ax , -::,. ,.-.- E X5 . ..,. , I e k, Sr' to X is ' 2 s R as H Q .1 v f if Q I ,JY 5 A 1 A W if ww rf 'H 51 Susan Piotrowski, Clifford Pitcher, Daniel Pizarek, Susan Pochon, james Porter, Phillip Pride, Jerry Pvle, Bethany Ra- ber, Robin Raber Lori Reavis, Arthur Resle , Rohn Reynolds, Lisa Reynolcfs, 'ckey Rhew, Dawn Rilev, Cary Robbins, Charles Rob- ertson, Ricky Robertson Lucinda Rogers, Douglas Rud, Dena Rush, Dana Samuels, Da- vid Saul, Eric Schraw, Dana Scruggs, Rogetta Sexton, Denzil Shelby Marsha Shelton, Anita Sherrill, Lynette Shields, Anthony Shock, Donna Shook, Larry Simmons, Sandra Sink, Robin Sottog, Clifford Sparling Mark Spicer, Sherri Spires, john Stakelback, Mark Stephens, Deborah Steward, Ana Stolfels, Teresa Stout, Anita Sumner, Kirk Sumner Gregory Sumpter, Kimberly Surbey, Gary Suter, Ronald Swinhart, Ronald Swope, Nancy Tackett, Anita Tan- guma, Mark Taylor, Kimberly Thieman Retus Thomas, Shari Thomp- son, Denese Un ar, Diana Vargo, Scott Waier, Kathy Webb, Emily Webber, Sheryl Wheeler, Douglas VVhite Michael Wiechmann, Michael Wikel, Mark Willhite, jilie Wil- son, Carla Winchester, Ricky Winlder, Eric Witti , Kevin Woodard, Terri Woodi Robin Elliot and Morris Covey rehearse for the Ugly Duckling. 143 - J It,s a Titan World 1 r W, 1 1 l 1 1 l i I i 1 v AD Kentucky Fried Chicken 810 N. Washington St. and 1523 S. Reed Road K k mo, Indian Thanks for letting me serve you for ten years Eddie Berndt Calbreath and Stewart Kokomo Mall Congratulations! Class of 1972 fN I . HE: Ilclcn Elcctrcmcs kj DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION KOKOMOJNDIANA Gabe's Pizza U.S. 31 South and East Center Road Indian Heights Shopping Center Phone: 453-6574 and jackson Square Phone: 453-7666 With Sincere Best Wishes Peacock Funeral Home Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. ames Tate V Q la I W1 X 1 2 THE BRANDNAME DISCOUNTER Serving Central Indiana KOKOMO: 3800 U.S. 31 By-Pass South ELWOOD: Elwood Shopping Plaza ANDERSON: Holiday Plaza 2100 State Road 109 Featuring Brandname merchandise in over 40 major departments MAPLECREST BOOKSTORE Books, Magazines, School Supplies V V' Ti um on sums mms ro swrrrs M IVERID XAYB P0313 TWC! OH IN OUR D HOOK OOKPLETE IENU 459-9959 4. - I3-IESCEIPTIUN wmv mn SERVICE ? I yaldlzx Pnnnmcv Y-V-f -5 3425 SO. LAFOUNTAIN PH. 453-4242 KOKOMO, INDIANA I wh L I I I I om ACROSS FROM HOWARD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL iv AAA- O mtl 1 AM 5' u Monday Hi' thru Saturday England Furniture Compliments 206 Main St. Gf Sharpsville, Indiana New-Used Furniture UNLOOKER me R 'gRN8vER ff 5544 ggggw all 4G cmcx -km ear MNMM Eg? 1 20 FISHBEN BASKET Cfffffs WUT 53 4 S . S an , A A E Q SHRIMQSKU ,H Miumzoicvoc -'35, 1 , W U i I 3 , BASKET 74 Omz g 5, is ag , gjj I rg 353 2, V . -- ,. Sr I I 2 . , ,. I I I l 2 f 8 Z': 'S L ? I Vyyr rl . 5-., K, 4 .,L. 7.3025 , Pa 5, ,' :' ,. igffj lv in f Aigz l S ff,5'RQ . 4 S or I -,r-: 1 i , -gwmww WMMW ' , Ti xrwrfsif x mu uC7o7ze Z gg Phone 453-4470 ki 2 -4f -- W mile South of South Drive-In Theatre Sandwiches and Soft Ice Cream Basilis Clothing Menis-Womenis Teen's Clothing Greentown, Indiana 628-7709 Fisher Masonry 3208 Orleans Dr. 453-3808 Engel Jewelers 200 N. Main St. Kokomo, Indiana Owners: Diamonds john Palumbo Watches, Rings Dave Crason Pretty things After The Dance Or With The Family It's The Casa Grande Kokomo's Favorite Dining Spot East Markland at By Pass Kokomo, Indiana Phone 457-7573 I 9 4 5 2 4 if REALTY Elmer E. Robison 112 West Defenbaugh Res: 452-7370 Kokomo, Indiana 4690 1 Office: 452-3 145 SPORTING GOODS TEAM OUTFITTERS - 1 DICK SANBURN, Inc. N Ox Y For all sporting needs see: Kokomo Logansport Congratulations from JOHN L. KILEY AGENCY 409 North Buckeye Kokomo, Indiana Fenns Standard Service State Road 26 Hemlock o Indiana 453-1200 For Fine Food Try The HIMARK RESTAURANT South End Of US. 31 By-Pass IvIA1'1'REssEs on mmnssses - SPECIALIZING IN onmoreoic Mnrnsssss AND sox SPRINGS - STANDARD a. KING 4 . sizes Z - HOLLYWOOD sins ,fi 5:3 umm mum FACTBRY T0 vnu: - can - 459-4006 yf E Z 'HOLDER Mmnfss co. 7 4,.A Z ii I I -.': . 2 1508 ' ' N WASH . Wright's Beauty Mark 453-3617 3712 S. Laliountain Kokomo Wagoner's Way of Beauty Burlington, Indiana 566-3714 Martin Bros., In Zenith-Hot Point-Maytag B83-5551 Drive a little, save a lot C. Russiaville, Indiana TulI's Piano Sales and Service COMPLETE AND RELIABLE SERVICE PHONE 452-7531 1516 N. WASHINGTON ST. VVILFRED TULL. KOKOMO. INDIANA 46901 PIANO TECHNICIAN STATE BANK OF GREENTOWN Serving the community Since 1903 Creentown, Indiana 103 East Main Phone: 628-7453 The oldest Bank in Howard County Compliments of ELLERS MORTUARY 725 South Main St. Kokomo, Indiana KOKOMO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Post OHice Box 2125 Kokomo, Indiana 46901 Phone: area 317 453-2741 v MQ 155 QS, 1. Y M5 Hi-F i Records LP's-45's-Tapes 109 E. Sycamore Kokomo, Ind. Q 1 Banner Flower Shop Phone 459-5166 1017 S. Buckeye St Kokomo, Indiana Bob Hicks jim Vogel Fred Blue THERMODYN, Inc. commercial refrigeration-heating air conditioning Steve Grant is demonstrating one of the H Hi li : . . 0455-5736 Iicfikfiifjliigdl MYCRANT MUSIC 156 121 W. Mulberry Phone: 459-4924 Kreig's Sycamore Village catering service carry out dining room 2413 W. Sycamore St. Phone: 452-8742 McQUINN sToRE Russiaville, Ind. Ph. 883-5677 Cameras-Timex-Gifts Cosmetics-jewelry Dinners-Fountain Health Aids -Sound Systems- SONY V-M VOICE OF MUSIC Masterwork By CBS Servitronics, Inc. 320 W. Superior Kokomo, Ind. 46901 Phone: C3172 457-7261 Wholesale Distributors of Electronic Supplies Carrard Turntables Craig Rechargeable Radios Eight-Track Players Sony Radios and TV's Tubes, Semiconductors, Antennas and many other items Cuyer The Mover, Inc Agent for North American Van Lines moving-storage-packin g 1624 East Jefferson call 457-6197 wfwfmieeefq , R A OVER 'gxigicomo Wedding information headquarters Home Furniture Store used furniture and upholstering Creentown, Indiana Kokomo Greentown SHEARER PRINTING Phone: Phone: 107 W. Markland 459-4349 628-7512 Ernest Miller Tires-Batteries-Clothing Toys Animal Health Products Farm Supplies FLEET SUPPLY INC. U.S. 31 Bypass N. 158 Open 24 hours daily 4 ..,,: l Ponderosa Steak House 1900 South Plate Phone: 452-5570 involved . to be Involved you must be well informed ONLY THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE BRINGS YOU THE EULL STORY. Knowledge ol Lot.1lAffairs Knowledge of National Aflalrs Knowledgeot ll1lCfFldllOl1dlAlAldII'5 Knowledge ol' Produc ts, Old and New THE KoKoMo TRIBUNE Wiese Oldsmobile, Inc 300 N. Unmon SI, Kokomo,lnd1ana S Phone 459-412: g O I complete automotive needs 1400 E. Blvd. It's Easy With Wiese! v ri if 1364 -far Big Wheel U.S. 31 Bypass South Phone: 453-1407 Cpen 24 hrs. a day 7 days a week The Taylor Athletic Club backs and supports our Titans 43179 457-8521 MEDALLIUN HOMES, Inc. 160 Custom built Masonry homes 460 E. State Rd. 22 Kokomo, Ind. 46901 Fouts Tire, Inc. U.S. 31 By-Pass N. 322 S. Anderson , , -A 59 BEALLS Kokomo Elwood 1 ' nm For nm: Fashions' ' MARKLAND MALL Mi1ler's Southside Pharmacy T-Way Shopping Plaza Congratulations Phone: 4534852 Class of 772 Hrs. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. For all your Aluminum home improvement needs Contact your Aluminum Center 1420 N. Washington St. Kokomo, Ind. Phone: 457-1121 closed Sunday Cosmetics with the young in mind Martha Porter helps Debbie Miscoi select perfume. Franklin Life Insurance Co. 408 Southway Blvd. Kok I d' omo, n lana 46901 Phone: 453-2040 Davidson Constuction Co., Inc 1020 East Sycamore St. Phone: 457-6298 Kokomo, Indiana 46901 UNIO BANK and Trust Company Helping is our business' 162 WIOU Radio 1350 KC CBS Radio Network First in Local News and Local Sports and W K M 0 srenso 93.5 Hit Parade 6 a.m.-1 a.m. featuring Taylor and other football and basketball games WILLLAM E. HARDY INSURANCE Auto-Farms-Life HOMEOWNERS Your Agent for Life 1805 S. LaFountain Street DRU S 'Nc' Kokomo, Indiana Phone:453-4000 100 W. MAIN 119 MARKLAND GREENTOWN KOKOM0 628-3353 457-8141 REMEMBER! Be sure to purchase your 1973 HELIO When they go on sale 163 wa with 4 fwgyfg R 1, Z ,, , g s 5 Q 1, Ska nf , A im ff 452523 . -5322 My fa . N , , if ,- -, V- 63,3 A yi, TEM 255 1? F1455- Pf -71553 ' 1 'f L , ..,. P215 . if Q - if , U ws, 1959 Q '-1:51. 1- . Anil'-2: 1 4 5 S B . HELIO HELPER Alto Beauty Shop 250 S.-203 W. 453-0410 Barker's Gulf Service 1730 W. Boulevard Kokomo, Ind. 453-9900 Bill's Lawn Mower Shop 409 N. Meridian Creentown, Ind. Hamiton's Checker Service 1815 E. Markland Harry Dalzell Insurance 918 s. Main Po. 2032 John E. Smith Building-Supplies R.R. 1 Creentown, Ind. 628-3055 Steve's Trading Post Box 72 Oakford 453-0900 Palmer's Jewelry Main 6: Sycamore Downtown Kokomo 452-2505 Puckett's Food Market 1807 S. Webster Kokomo, Ind. Cardovas Kokomo Trailer Mart, Inc. 452-9729 00-EW-341 S. Sales-Parts-Service 453-3830 1807 E. Markland Av. Reed Tool and Die 452-1014, 452-0111 130 W. Morgan Dietzens Bakery Kokomo, Ind. uckeye Miscoi's Barbershop 457-1226 1040 S. 17 Street Smith Shell Estell's Kut-n-Kurl I U.S. 31 and Alto Road Bax 103 MUD yeldgg and 453-4465 Hemlock ac IHC 0. . s 453.3737 2109 N. Davis Road ggelfafieliggfs Kokomo, Ind. 452-1493 ' Felt Typewriter 8: Supply Inc. 4593303 108 E' Superior St' Town 61 Count 1 Realt f 457-6661 Nlsco 406 Arnold C0121 6 304 S. MAIN St. Creentolvn Auto Company Kokomo, Ind. Yankee Clipper Barber Shop Your Friendly Ford Company 459-4151 525 W. Markland Greentown Hamer Lumber Company 224 N. Meridian Creentown Dr. Laurence I. Carlsen jr. D.D.S., M.S. Dr. Simons 605 Union Bank Bldg. 3520 S. Lafountain Apollo 459-5921 453-2300 Drs. Otis 81 Phil Hale Kokomo Animal Hospital 1820 S. Hoffer 3022 S. Lafountain 457-2145 453-1207 165 A INDEX Acord, Dallas 124 Acord, Patricia 103, 140 Adair, Adair, Adair, Adair, Adair, Adair, Dim 38, 48, 102, 136 ,Ebb 109 istie 95, 128 Mike 132 Ruth 102, 136 Terri 96, 124 Adams, Melanie 80, 128 Akers, Karen 28, 92, 93, 109 Akers, Thomas 48, 102, 140 Albright, Susan 103, 140 Aldape, Evarista 140 Aldridge, Robert 54, 109 Alexander, Brad 124 Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, Allen, Dan Charles 109 Lisa 109 jennifer 132 Pam 132 a 140 Allen, Laronda 109 Alspaugh, Rhonda 140 Altman, Cheryl 102, 136 Anderson, David 132 Anderson, Mike 128 Anderson, Steve 98, 124 Applegate, Debra 140 Applegate, Stan 109 Appleton, Barry 35, 42, 43, 52, 98, 100, 128 Appleton, Dawn 103, 140 Archer, Selma 132 Armiield, Brenda 95, 99, 100, 128 Amistrong, Susan 132 Arnett, janene 102, 136 Arnett, guulie 128 Arnett, om 136 Atkisson, David 88, 93, 96, 98, 100, 109 Ault, judy 99, 128 Ayres, Tom 136 B Babb, Cindy 80, 96, 100, 132 Babb, Dale 90, 124 Badham, Thomas 43, 140 Baer, Karen 96, 100, 132 Baer, Lorinda 103, 140 Baer, Mike 24, 88, 93, 96, 100, 108 Bagley, Bob 69, 109 Bagley, Nanc' 124 Bagley, Ronald 132 Bagwell, Bob 90, 98, 124 Bagwell, Bryan 48, 103, 140 Ba' ey, Mary 132 Bailey, Sherry 101 Baker, Brad 46, 96, 100, 132 Baker, Nanc 90, 96, 124 Baker, Pete 52, 53, 81, 109 Barber, Carrie 103, 140 Barber, Kim 128 Bamette, Pat 136 Bamette, Rickey 128 Bates, Mickey 140 Bayliif, Brad 81, 140 Beals, Diana 136 Beaman, Dave 90, 109 Beaman, julie 136 Beason, klmes 97, 128 Beason, aren 45, 105, 136 Beckom, an 36, 46, 96, 100, 128 Beckom, ay 38, 43, 102, 136 Bell, Nancy 93, 99, 100, 124 Bennett, Debbie 125 Bentley, Craig 132 Bentley, Phil 49, 125 Bentzler, Dennis 36, 37, 40, 98, 109 Bentzler, joseph 43, 105, 140 'I 66 109, 123 Bemzlei, Mike 36, 42, 98, 128, 130 Bentzler, Rick 38, 43, 105, 136 Bemdi, Donna 10, 44, 90, 99, 101, 1 Bertram, Cindy 136 Birden, John 125 Birden, Ron 132 Birdsong, Elaine 140 Bitner, Diana 99, 101, 125 Blackbum Blackburn Blackbum , Kathy 132 Blackburn, , Sheila 103, 140 , vieki 140 Robert 140 2 Blades, Greg 125 Blades, Rhonda 140 Blazer, Dave 136 Bledsoe, jim 34, 35, 46, 98, 100, 128 Bledsoe, Stan 102, 136 Bliss, Katrina 99, 101, 104, 128 Bliss, Mike 38, 96, 100, 132 mine, jenny 94, 96, 99, 125 all, Debra 140 Bohall, Tracey 132 Bommarito, Thomas 39, 140 Bonner, Bob 98 Boothby, JI-ack 36, 52, 125 Boothby, en'y 125 Boothby, Timothy 140 Bosworth, Nancy 128 Bowen, Darrell 132 Bowen, jim 132 Bowen, Nanc 109 Bowen, Priscilla 140 Bowers, Georgia 70, 109 Bowers, Kim 125 Bowling, Deborah 140 Bowser, Annette 140 Bowser, Ba 136 Bowser, Debbie 125 Bowser, Pam 95, 97, 99, 100, 128 Bowser, Tim 132 Boyd, Gregl43, 140 Boyd, Kei 38, 48, 136 Boyll, Jim 24, 96, 100, 125 Bozworth, Cary 125 Bradley, Carol 136 Bradley, Debra 102, 136 Bradley, Janet 95, 97, 99, 128 Bradley, Linda 141 Bradley, Rita 136 Brenton, Andy 132 Brenton, Ruthanne 88, 125 Briant, Greg 136 Bright, john 48, 136 Bright, Ray 38, 48, 136 Brink, Lora 136 Brittain, Kristie 136 Britton, Dale 39, 43, 141 Britton, Terri 102, 136 Brock, Chris 96, 128 Broclg Steven 141 Brock, William 125 Brooke, jim 52, 96, 132 Brooks, Joanne 110 Brown, Chris 49, 90, 96, 99, 132 Brown, Deborah 132 Brown, Dennis 128 Brown, Neal 39, 43, 141 Brubaker, Connie 105, 136 Buchholz, Cathy 82, 93, 96, 100, 104, Buchholz, Steve 38, 50, 96, 100, 132 Buckalew, Tim 110 Buckley, Arnold 102, 136 Bucldey, Mike 125 Burkette, Darrell 125 Busek, Ginger 83, 132 C Cage, Cheryl 102, 136 Cage, Gregory 103, 141 Cage, Steve 136 Campbell, Brian 136 Campbell, Darla 141 Campbell, Cavleid 38, 48, 102, 136 8, 130 125 Campbell, Gre 125 Campbell, Maia 141 Campbell, Robin 132 Campbell, Steve 110 Cannon, Beth 128 Cantillo, jose 77, 95, 111 Cardwell, Natalie 88, 96, 99, 125 Carl, Donna 141 Carl, 1eQuitta 102, 136 Carlile, Kevin 132 Carpenter, Ken 136 Carpenter, Ralph 35, 125 Carter, Carter Carter Brian 141 Debbie 83, 94, 125 Delmar 96, 100, 133 Carter? , Ed ar 141 Carter, jelizry 128 Carter, Lisa 141 Carter, Steve 38, 42, 54, 95, 132 Casteel, Dan 136 Casteel, Patrick 125 Caudill, Rodrick 133 Chaffee, Sara 90, 99, 133 Chandler, Da l 36 Chelf, Kenneg 103, 141 Clark, Becky 28, 92, 96, 100, 125 Clark, Debbie 92, 96, 100, 110, 120 Clark, :gif 136 Clark, athy 90, 96, 100, 128 Clark, Te 137 Clarke, je'-flly26, 46, 47, 101, 110, 119 Clarke, Wendell 38, 133 Clamer, Chris 103, 141 Clamer, Frank 110 Clem, Vicky 103, 141 Clouse, Jim 38, 42, 133 Clouse, Pam 45, 103, 141 Clover, Gary 52, 53, 90, 96, 100, 125 Coglul' I, Cind 110 Co as, Philli y110 Combs, Stepiien 110 Combs, Susan 137 Cook, Gary 100, 128 Cook, Greg 128 Cook, joe 38, 48, 137 Cook, Kristie 90, 110 Cook, Mark 141 Cook, Mark S. 141 Cook, Pam 137 Cook, Steven 39, 48, 141 Cook, Vonetta 125 Todd 54, 74, 133 Cooke, Brenda 133 Cooke, jeff 137 Cooke, Phil 36, 52, 128 Coop, Brian 39, 48, 141 Corey, Connie 96, 101, 128 Correll, Sabrina 101, 125 Cosand, jim 52, 88, 96, 100, 104, 133 Cotterman, Martin 141 Cottingham, Roger 128 Courts, Mike 36, 98, 128 Covey, Morris 39, 43, 105, 141, 143 Cowan, Sharon 76, 133 Cowan, Sondra 141 Coy, Donna 128 Coy, Eddie 125 Coy, Patty 128 Coy, Phil 133 Coy, Tami 137 Crawford, Bob 36, 46, 50, 52, 53, 69, 98, 125 Cross, Eric 141 Cross, jim 110 Cross, Janice 125 Cross, Ruth 128 Crowder, Ron 125 Crutchfield, Sheila 141 Cubert, Bob 36, 46, 98, 125 Cubert, Dave 38, 102, 137 Culross, David 52, 94, 95, 133 Culross, Mark 103, 141 Cunningham, Kent 42, 43, 52, 53, 100, 128 Cunningham, Teresa 102, 137 Cunningham, Terri 125 Cunningham, Tony 87, 128, 174 Curry, Cary 96, 100, 128 D Dailey, Lorraine 87, 93, 125, 175 Dalton, Marcia 133 Darst, Candace 103, 141 Dauenhauer, Brett 39, 81, 141 Dauenhauer, Mark 39, 81, 141 Dausch, Dena 110 Dausch, Ronald 39, 48, 141 David, Brenda 133 David, Doug 190, 133 Davidson, Tim 46, 132, 133 Davis, Darryl 36, 46,'98, 110, 120 Davis, Cary 46, 133 Davis, jeff 95, 97, 133 Davis, Kathi 49, 96, 100, 129, 130 Davis, Larry 83, 125 Davis, Roger 80, 97, 125, 127 Davy, Bonnie 125 Davy, john 70, 141 Deisch, Susan 49, 99, 100, 129 Delancey, Laura 103, 141 Delancey, Sarah 92, 95, 100, 133 Delph, Bryan 38, 43, 137 DeLong, janet 7, 49, 99, 129 DeLong, JoAnn 10, 44, 99, 110 Dewitt, Cary 125 Diaz, Bob 38, 133 Diaz, Debbie 137 Dickerson, Bob 133 Dickison, Mike 133 Dillman, Carol 49, 101, 133 Dillman, Cynthia 137 Dillman, Diane 101, 125 Dillman, Eric 43, 137 Dillman, jeffrey 141 Dillon, Jacob 137 Dillon, Paula 129 Doak, James 39, 43, 141 Dockery, James 133 Dodd, Anita 99, 101, 133 Dodd, Charlie 125 Dossett, Janice 99, 133 Dotson, Cheryl 129 Dowden, Kent 43, 137 Downhour, Becky 102, 137 Downhour, Robin 133 Drago, Mamie 99, 101, 110 Drago, Rosemary 137 Dragoo, Brenda 111 Dugan, Carold 42, 133 Dugan, Cerrald 42, 133 Dugan, Rick 96, 100, 125 Dugan, Ruth 100 Duncan, Bill 36, 88, 125 Dunlap, Chris 141 Dwigans, Rebecca 102, 137 Dyche, Cheryl 141 Dyche, Jack 38, 42, 133 Dyer, Diana 103, 141 Dyer, Donna 102, 137 E Eades, Carolyn 103, 141 Eades, Jackie 101, 129 Eakin, Brenda 141 Eakin, Bridget 102, 137 Eakin, Stan 36, 42, 52, 129 Earle, Karen 102, 137 Easter, Carol 141 Easter, Robert 137 Easton, James 100, 129 Edwards, Nina 137 Eldridge, Kevin 48, 137 Ellabarger, Crant 36, 50, 52, 75, Ellars, Debra 133 Elliott, Robin 141, 143 Ellison, Kevin 133 England, Mark 137 En land Michele 89 94 99 125 g 4 5 4 4 England, Pat 42, 129 England, Tim 38, 103, 137 England, Vickie 111 Entenman, Allen 100, 133 Entenman, Christina 141 Entenman, Gwen 100 Entenman, Tina 103, 141 Ericson, Susan 94, 99, 101, 125 Etherington, Harold 39, 141 Etherington, Mark 129 Etherington, Steve 125 Evans, Crystal 137 Evans, Dave 52, 133 Evans, Melod fe 94 99 Evans, F 3 , , 125 Mickie 102, 137 98, 129 Fakes, Steve 111 Farmer, joe 133 Farmer, Teresa 129 Farris, Andy 141 Fanis, joe 69,111 Farris, Ray 38, 137 Fecher, jerry 102 Ferguson, Cindy 102, 137 Ferguson, Michael 102, 137 Ferguson, Pamela 129 Ferguson, Stanley 111 F ergerson, shoi-fy 102, 137 Fisher, Carl 36, 98, 125 Fisher, Cynthia 141 Fisher, Ed 38, 105, 137 Fisher, jeff 35, 42, 133 Fisher, Ricky 129 Fisher, Walter 137 Fitzgerald, Ray 102, 137 Fitzwater, Robert 101, 111 Flaty, Danny 125 Flint, Bob 36, 40, 87, 90, 92, 93, 98, 125, 175 Flint, joby ss, 133 Flint, Scott 39, 48, 103, 141 Flint, Toby 36, 101, 129 Floyd, Floyd, Fogle, Fogle, Glen 100, 133 Patricia 103, 141 Kevin 35, 52, 98, 100, 129 Kim 76, 99, 129 Ford, Douglas 80, 111 Fortune, Ron 111 Foster, Foster, David 96, 100, 129 Debbie 49, 93, 99, 115, 125 Foster, Dick 36, 52, 129 Foster, Kevin 137 Foster, Susan 103, 141 Foster, Foust, Richard 38, 133 Fox, Steve 39, 43, 105, 141 Fraker, William 137 Francis, Rick 137 Frazier, Randy 38, 46, 48, 133 Free, Hank 40, 41, 69, 98, 111 Free, Terry 10, 21, 44, 49, 99, 125 Frew, Terry 96, 111 Frew, William 133 Friddle, Connie 76, 99, 133 Fritz, Mac 54, 98, 111 Frye, Korrita 137 Fulford, Brenda 102, 137 Fulford, Karen 103, 141 167 1 Fulford, Linda 129 F ulkerson, Susanna 103, 141 Fuller, Kenny 137 Fuller, Rav 94, 133 Fiiliz Kathv141 Girton, Chris 94, 99, 133 Fultz, Rex 133 Furnish, Doug 36, 111 G Gabriel, Bruce 42, 133 Gabriel, Cheryl 137 Gabriel, Guido 133 Gabriel, Tony 34, 35, 40, 41, Gainer, Julie 94, 99, 125 Gamble, Jim 133 Gan , Gerald 137 Gargner, Lynne 99, 101, 129 Gardner, Michael 39, 141 Gardner, Randy 133 168 50, 98, 111 Garrard., Laura 49, 99, 129 Garrard, Richard 42, 133 Ganfett, Charlotte 129 Geiger, Bill 125 Giannakos, Judy 95, 97, 99, 129 ii: S Gibson, Natalie 44, 90, 96, 99, 100, 104, 133 Gifford, Debbie 99, 125 Gifford, Joe 90, 129 Gilbert, Michael 36, 52, 98, 129 Giles, Cindy 87, 101, 125, 176 Gilles ie Keith 97 101 125 P , - , , Gillespie, Tim 34, 35, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 112 Girton, Dave 94, 96, 100, 129 Glassbum, Tim 52, 96, 100, 129 Goldsberry, Pam 88, 89, 94, 97, Goldsberry, Rhonda 102, 137 Golely, Charles 141 Gou y, Cynthia 101, 129 Goudv, Greg 133 99, 125 Graber, Jeannie 70, 101, 112 Gragg, Elizabeth 99, 101, 133 Gragg, Mary 137 Gra , Steve 46, 101, 125 Graggm, Ron 101 Grammer, Dennis 133 Grammer, Rhonda 112 Grant, Dee Ann 49, 86, 87, 99, 132, 133 174 Grant, Steve 90, 93, 96, 100, 125, 156 Grant, Susie 90, 93, 94, 99, 108, 112, 123 Graves, Bonnie 112 Gray, Deanna 99, 101, 129 Gray, Douglas 48, 141 Grecu, Joe 36, 50, 98, 129 Grecu, Maiy 125 Grecu, Mike 52, 133 Grell, Debbie 82, 112 Grell, Vicky 133 Griffin, Larry 38, 133 Griliin, Mark 36, 98, 112 Grimes, Gail 133 Grimes, Greg 129 Grimes, Vincent 141 Guinn, Pam 102, 137 H Hall, Julia 102, 137 Hall, Terry 101, 129, 141 Hall, Tracy 137 Halton, Karen 129 Halton, Nancy 141 Halton, Robert 112 Hamilton, Randy 129 Hamm, Cindy 129 Hamm, Sandra 102, 137 Hammitt, Robert 112 Harding, Lesa 141 Harl, Mona 90, 97, 125 Hamess, Curtis 141 Harness, Karen 49, 133 Hamer, Johnny 137 Harp, Caroll 129 Harp, Jeff 137 Harp, Rick 125 Harp, Timothy 39, 141 Harper, Michael 38, 102, 137 Harrell, Brad 96, 100, 133 Harrison, Marsha 112 Harrison, Marvin 133 Hart, Hettie 100, 129 Hart, Stacy 102, 137 Hart, Vernon 12, 36,'50, 98, Hartsfield, Bonnie 103, 141 Hartsfield, Linda 89, 97, 112 Hatt, Beck ' 125 Hatt, Ralph 133 Hatt, Rita 133 Hatt, Ron 52, 126 Haus, Jeff 137 Heath, Cheryl 112 Helton, Ken 28, 92, 112 Henderson, Cindy 134 Henderson, Jack 137 Henson Brenda 80, 101, 126 Henson, Cindy 112 Henson, Paul 126 Henson, Paula 101, 129 Henson Sherry 126 100, 125 Hermandez, Francisco 134 Hewitt, Doyle 46, 52, 100, 13 Hewitt, Teresa 102, 137 Hicks, Catherine 102, 137 Hicks, Kim 100, 134 Hicks, Ladora 102, 137 High, Marieta 102, 137 High, Melinda 129 High, Melissa 129 Higgenbothan, Janice 112 Hi leshiem, Lorilee 141 Hilleshiem, Susie 93, 99, 126 Hinkle, Garv 126 Hinton, Debra 137 Hinton, Kathy 99, 129 Hite, Anthony 129 Hodlen, Barton 141 Hodson, Brad 126 Hodson, Sandra 103, 141 Hoff, Charlotte 49, 134 Hoff, Doris 105, 141 Hoff, Regena 101, 126 Holder, Allen 69, 87, 113, 176 Holder, David 21, 98, 113 Hollingsworth, Dave 90, 98, 126 Hollingsworth, Elizabeth 105, 137 Holm, Wesley 46, 94, 100, 129 Holman, Donna 102, 136, 137 Holman, Tamara 141 Holt, Debbie 96, 126 Holt, Hank 36, 40, 41, 50, 98, 113 Holt, Troy 38, 43, 137 Hoover, Andrew 103, 142 Hoover, Sherry 93, 94, 99, 100, 126 Hopkins, Carolvn 134 Hopkins, David 129 Horner, Beth 129 Horner, Myra 113 Horton, Rodney 48, 137 Hoseford, Katherine 137 Howard, Dave 38, 52, 134 Howard, Debbie 129 Howard, Don 126 Howard, Donna 142 Howard, Robert 142 Howell, Susan 49, 94, 96, 129 Hoyer, Crete 45, 103, 142 Hoyer, Karin 94, 100, 129 Hrabos, Dean 39, 48, 142 Huber, Debbie 99, 101, 129 Huber, Karen 99, 101, 113 Hudelson, Maureen 129 Hudelson, Monica 96, 113, 115 Huffman, Brian 38, 134 Huffman, David 113 Hufford, jeff 126 Hu hes, Harold 129 Hui-rt, Mandy 45, 137 Hulet, Vicki 134 Hullett, Gary 38, 48, 136, 137 Hullett, Pam 99, 134 johnson, Paula 137 johnson, Sam 69, 113 johnson, Sammy 137 johnson, Stephen 38, 43, 102, 137 johnson, Steve 38, 134 johnson, Tammy 70, 138 jolmson, Thomas 38, 43, 138 johnson, Warren 134 johnston, jackie 70, 138 johnston, Matt 28, 92, 94, 98, 124 Johnston, vie 24, 94, 90, 104, 113 jones jones, s Kuhn, David 130 Kuhn, Debbie 93, 114 Kuntz, Susie 89, 94, 99, 104, 130 L Lamb, Donald 134 Lamb, Mary 102, 138 Landis, Patrick 48, 138 Langford, Beth 103, 140, 142 Anne 138 Charlotte 49, 129 Langley, Linda 96, 100, 134 Larson, Cathy 130 Larson, Deborah 102, 138 Larson, jeff 138 Larson, Steven 142 Lasley, Brian 43, 142 Laslev, jim 40, 41, 50, 126 Laughner, jerry 38, 138 Iaughner, Tim 52, 96, 100, 130 Lawless, Carol 49, 130 Lawless, jim 16, 36, 37, 98, 114 Ifzwson, Kenneth 138 Lawson, Mary 103, 142 Lawson, William 138 jones, Christine 142 jones, Creed 92, 101, 104, 126 jones, Eddie 36, 54, 98, 114 jones, jean 100, 129 jones, john 38, 138 jones, Marv 142 jones, Matthew 126 jones, Peggy 129 jones, Steven 142 jones, Val 129 K Kanable, Debbie 134 Kanable, Vicky 102, 138 Karns, Greg 48, 103, 142 Kams, jeff 96, 100, 129 Keating, Danny 38, 46, 134 Keck, jeff 38, 43, 52, 138 Keck, Sharon 88, 90, 93, 99, 108, 114 Keel, Christine 134 Kellar, Phyllis 93, 99, 100, 114 Leatherman, Sharon 130 Le Barron, Richard 138 Lee, Cerise 27, 28, 87, 92, 101, 126, Lee, Denise 134 Leicht, Brian 36, 126 Leisure, Carmelita 114 Lindley, Larry 42, 50, 77, 126 Lindley, Pamela 142 Kellar, Keller, Richard 39, 43, 142 Iarrv 38, 43, 105, 138, 139 Keller, Wayne 134 Kelser, Kelser, Denise 103, 142 Keith 36, 52, 98, 129 Kelser, Mike 38, 46, 52, 134 Kennell, Cindy 102, 138 Kennell, jeff 40, 41, 98, 126 King, Dona 134 Kin Gre 87 90 126 175 Liston, jim 39, 142 Little, Andrea 134 Little, Glenda 138 Little, Greg 9, 90, 114 Little, Shanon 114 Livingston, Lynn 102, 138 Lo Cascio, Linda 103, 142 Lo Cascio, Michael 130 Lohnnan, Teresa 96, 100, 134 Long, janet 138 Hunt, Mike 134 Hunt, Pam 101, 126 Hunt, Steven 137 Hunter, Fred 36, 98, 129 Hunter, Randy 38, 48, 137 Hurst, Dawn 126 Hurst, Donna 137 Hurst, Robin 142 I Ingwersen, Shari 137 Ironmonger, Steve 113 Isaac, Earl 38, 102, 137 Isley, Bill 129 Isley, Diane 97, 126 1 jackson, Chris 126 jackson, Patricia 113 jacques, Lisa 22, 126 jacques, eanmarie 113 james, Ellzabeth 137 james, Gunther 36, 98, 129 jansen, Mike 126 jennings, Beth 92, 96, 100, 134 jennings, Mark 6, 24, 92, 96, 100, 101, 113 jerger, Mark 126 johnson, Brenda 142 johnson, Curtis 142 johnson, Cynthia 99, 113 johnson, Dann 1 129 johnson, Davicf 142 johnson, Diana 134 johnson, jim 36, 52, 90, 126 johnson, Linda 142 johnson, Pam 16, 44, 99, 101, King, Lavsience 48, 138 Kirk, jeff 6, 88, 100, 114 Kirk, Karen 114 Kirk, Rick 38, 138 Krise, Kelly 39, 103, 142 Kuhlman, Neil 79, 95, 114 Long, jerry 95, 134 Long, Rick 138 Longvvith, Bob 130 Looker, Guy 126 Lowe, Karen 130 Lucas, Loyd 114 Lutz, Alan 42, 54, 94, 96, 100, 134 Lutz, Emily 102, 138 1 Lynch, janet 16, 92, 93, 100, 104, 114 Lynch, Kathy 10, 92, 93, 94, 90, 100, 101, 104, 126 Lynch, William 39, 48, 103, 142 Lynn, Andy 38, 138 Lynn, Sara 49, 75, 94, 96, 99, 134 M Mahoney, Melinda 94, 134 Malkoff, Kristine 102, 138 Manning, Pam 44, 99, 134 Manning, Rusty 114 Maple, Brian 35, 52, 98, 134 Maple, Mark 96, 100, 130 Maple, Scott 105, 142 Maple, Susan 21, 88, 90, 99, 104, 114, 120 Maple, Tom 130 Markley, Mike 138 Marler, Dennis 39, 142 Marler, Rebecca 102, 138 Martelli, Steve 92, 94, 124, 126 Martin, David 138 Martin, George 142 Martin, Jane 142 Martin, Joette 99, 115 Martin, Michelle 45, 138 Martin, Richard 48, 138 Martin, Sabrina 103, 142 Martin, Steve 36, 126 Martin, Tim 38, 134 Mason, Milton 43, 103, 142 Mason, Sherri 21, 99, 115 Malxgans, Terri 87, 93, 94, 99, 126, 175 Mc pin, Marcia 115 McAninch, Christy 142 McCartney, Sheila 142 McClintic, Sherri 138 McClory, Brenda 138 McCollum, Rick 35, 54, 98, 115 McCucheon, Karen 138 McDaniel, Diana 138 McDaniel, joe 93, 108, 115, 120 McDonald, Daniel 142 McDonald, Sheryl 130 McGregor, Debbie 130 McGregor, Pat 126 McGuire, Cultis 138 McGuire, Neil 134 Mclntire, Rusty 138 McKinley, Teresa 103, 142 McMullen, Cindy 93, 104, 111, 115 McMullen, Jennifer 49, 99, 134 McNally, Mary 49, 94, 99, 130 McNally, Richard 134 Meadors, Matt 70, 142 Meadors, Robert 38, 134 Mello, Pam 49, 96, 100, 126 Meoak, Laurene 26, 45, 49, 99, 101, 130 Meoak, Marsha 103, 142 Meyer, Art 35, 46, 50, 52, 130 Meyer, Jeff 48, 138 Meyers, Damita 134 170 1.91 -, ,z-,fm:ssfwvm-2-'sf , . , 153, ' - - . - 2 r 5:13 9,-19121 was sew ' f 9 W' Y . .. EE! . - if t. 9, H ' 1 -1, -71, qi k f y .Mim- Y-Q, - - at , ,git 192, ,fe Meyers, Ion 38, 48, 102, 138 Michael, Michelle 49, 130 Michels, jeff 39, 142 Michner, Teresa 138 Millard, Beth 103, 142 Millard, Dave 36, 50, 93, 98, 100, 126 Neff, Donna 138 Newlin, janet 126 Newlin, joe 142 Newlin, Nancy 130 Nichols, Iama 115 Nixon, Diana 126 Mi11er,1aerh 49, 89, 99, 100, 115 Miller, Carlos 130 Miller, Dawn 89, 99, 101, 104, 130 Miller, Diana 142 Miller, Heidi 102, 138 Miller, Linda 115 Miller, Randy 36, 40, 97, 98, 101, 115 Miller Rod 102 138 Miniear, Gail 138 Miniear, Steve 39, 48, 142 Miscoi, Debbie 89,,92, 96, 126, 161 Mittower, Marcilla 103, 142 Nlittower, Mitchell 134 Mo et, Kent 142 Moa, Barbara 142 Moles, Kath 1 126 Monroe, Debbie 99, 130 Monroe, Lee 38, 43, 138 Moody, Cindy 99, 130 Moody, Ricky 142 Moon, Carla 130 Moon, Lynn 142 Moore, Greg 100, 130 Moore, jane 28, 45, 92, 99, 100, 126 Morrell, Donna 142 Morrell, john 138 Morris, Karen 138 Morris, Wayne 134 Morrison, Teddie 138 Moss, james 39, 43, 142 Moss, Tonita 101, 130 Mouser, Billy 69, 115 Mouser, Janice 138 Mouser, Ricky 130 Mowrey, Jana 87, 93, 94, 96, 99, 126, 175 Mullen, Steven 38, 134 Mundell, jeff 36, 50, 98, 100, 104, 126 Munerol, Cindy 49, 93, 94, 99, 124, 126 Murphy, Steve 100, 134 Murray, Gloria 142 Mussial, Bob,.38, 134 Mussial, Dana 130 Mussial, Scott 142 Myers, Debra 142 Myers, julie 138 Myers, Kathy 103, 142 Myers, Keith 40, 93, 115 Myers, Patricia 138 Myers, Randy 138 N Nanc , Cindy 99, 134 Needler, M 'ra 103, 105, 142 Neff, Brendya 142 Neff, Diana 130 Nixon, Randy 134 Nolley, Glenice 90, 97, 126 Norwich, john 38, 42, 52, 134 Norwich, Mark 38, 43, 138 Nutter, Max 38, 134 0 0'Brien, Christopher 39, 43, 142 O'Brien, 'Pattie 102, 138 off, David 142 Ogbom, Ricky 104, 130 Ogle, Mark 38, 102, 138 Opie, Tina 101, 130 0 dham, Galen 87, 92, 126, 174 Oshenic, Cathy 138 Oshenic, JoAnn 142 Osorino, Marco 130 Ostler, John 96, 100, 130 Ostler, Wayne 142 Owen, Susan 94, 126 Ozment, julie 138 P Padlield, David 142 Padget, Bill 90, 130 Padget, Dennis 36, 98, 126 Padget, Lynette 142 Palmer, Toni 115 Pardonnet, Diana 94, 130 Pardonnet, Donna 142 Parker, Can'0ll 134 Parker, David 36, 130 Parkison, jeff 96, 100, 134 Parvin, Randy 36, 46, 52, 98, 130 Pasquale, Doug 36, 90, 98, 100, 115 Patterson, jim 126 Patterson, Linda 101, 130 Patterson, Sandra 142 Paul, Curtis 43, 142 Paul, james 38, 43, 138 Pavese, DeWayne 39, 142 Payne, Deborah 142 Pearson, Connie 142 Pearson, Leon 130 Pearson, Rock 94, 104, 126 Pelgen, Peggy 94, 101, 130 Pelgen, Teresa 135 Pena, George 138 Pencek, Kathy 142 Perkins, Renea 142 Perry, Doug 48, 102, 138 Peters, Pam 135 Peterson, Gerald 43, 138 Peterson, Janet 103, 142 Pethoud, Andra 95, 96, 130 Pethoud, Randa 100, 130 Pethoud, Rusty 42, 92, 95, 104, 135 Petrie, Han'y 142 Petty, Eugene 138 Petty, Janet 49, 115 Petty, Tammy 103, 142 Phil ips, Tom 36, 98, 126 Phillips, Stephanie 103, 142 Phipps, Karen 103, 142 Phipps, Steve 130 Piatt, jerry 46, 98, 116 Piatt, Ted 38, 48, 138 Piotrowski, Ava 102, 138 Piotrowski, Susan 103, 143 Pitcher, Cliff 39, 43, 143 Pitcher, Scott 34, 35, 46, 47, 98, 116 Pitcher, Valerie 126 Pizarek, Beth 87, 94, 99, 104, 135, 174 Pizarek, Daniel 39, 43, 103, 143 Pizarek, Steve 39, 38, 43, 105, 138, 139 Pochon , 166 96, 100, 130 Pochon, Susan 103, 143 Poe, Pam 103, 142 Poe, Theresa 92, 96, 100, 135 Pointer, Bill 36, 46, 52, 96, 100, 130 Polk, Deborah 99, 101, 130 Polk, joseph 116 Polk, Sue 49, 99, 101, 127 Polston, Charles 36, 46, 130 Polston, Linda 116 Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Power, Power, james 143 Marjorie 90, 101, 130 Martha 92, 97, 101, 127, 161 Michael 102, 138 Mike 116 Terri 96, 135 Tambra 102, 138 Tom 100, 127 Prather, Debra 130 Pride, Carol 135 Pride, Phillip 143 Pyke, Marci 89, 116 Pyle, jerry 39, 143 R Raber, Raber, Raber, Baber, Bethany 143 Greg 49, 127 Eff 135 obin 103, 143 lhdabaugh, Bill 131 Railey, Tim 131 Raisor, Kristy 73, 138 Ramirez, Patricia 27, 94, 99, 116 Ramsey, Wayne 131 Ramseyer, Joni 131 lhmse er, Susan 102, 138 Randali, Linda 49, 131 Randles, Bill 36, 96, 98, 100, 127 Rankins, Mike 126 Rayl, julie 116 Bayl, Karen 96, 116 Reavis, Frank 131 Beavis, Lori 143 Reavis, Rick 43, 138 Reavis, Willard 131 Reed, jeff 116 Reese, Kristie 131 Bek, 'Centa 94, 99, 116 Renfro, Brent 92, 96, 100, 135 Besley, Arthur 143 Reynolds, LaBonda 135 Reynolds, john 143 Reynolds, Lisa 39, 143 Bhew, Cary 40, 127 Rhew, Rickey 39, 43, 143 Rhodes, David 38, 138 Rhodes, Debra 95, 131 Richards, Deborah 94, 99, 127 Richards, Monica 83, 92, 94, 96, 99, 135 Rickels, James 138 Riley, Don 103, 143 Riley, Greg 27, 135 Robbins, Debbie 127 Robbins, Donna 135 Robbins, Cary 143 Roberson, Nancy 102, 138 Roberts, Kenneth 131 Robertson, Charles 143 Robertson, Dale 135 Robertson, Ricky 143 Robeson, Michael 131 Rodkey, Cindy 135 Rodkey, Dean 36, 42, 50, 100, 131 Rodkey, Fred 21, 36, 37, 88, 93, 98, Rogers, Lucinda 143 Romer, Charles 127 Rosa, Debbie 138 Rose, Loyce 117 Bose, 'chard 131 Boyer, Curtis 38, 135 Royer, David 38, 48, 139 Rud, Arthur 48, 139 Bud, Beverly 135 Bud, Douglas 48, 143 Ruddell, jim 54, 96, 100, 131 Ruddell, Melissa 10, 117 Rupert, Dennis 127 Rush, Cindy 102, 139 Rush, jack 93, 94, 104, 116, 117 Rush, Rena 103, 143 Russell, Randy 46, 81, 98, 117 Rutherford, Che fl 127 Rutherford, Cynthia 126 Rutherford, Pamela 139 Ruthledge, Karen 131 S Sadler, Mona 45, 49, 99, 131 Sadler, Roger 34, 35, 46, 98, 117 Salisbury, Kenneth 139 Sallee, Mike 131 Samuels, Dale 38, 42, 135 Samuels, Dana 39, 43, 105, 143 Sanders, Monte 102, 139 Sargent, Debra 139 Sar ent, john 131 Sauq, David 103, 143 Schaefer, Patty 101, 127 Schave, Todd 36, 52, 98, 127 Schmick, john 139 Schraw, Eric 143 Schraw, Neda 117 Schraw, Terri 99, 127 Schreck, james 131 Schreck, Miriam 99, 101, 117 Schreck, Ruth 135 100, 116 Scott, Gerrald 135 Scott, Sherri 139 Scott, Tom 135 Scruggs, Dana 103, 143 Seal, Annette 89, 96, 131 Seal, Debbie 127 Seal, Janice 99, 135 Sellers, Jody 10, 16, 49, 99, 117 Sellers, Sharon 10, 44, 99, 135 Serowik, Alex 117 Serowik, john 135 Serowik, Sue 127 Sexton, joetta 102, 139 Sexton, Rogetta 143 Shaffer, Kevin 131 Shanks, Casey 102, 139 Shanls, rem ss, 69, 94, 97, 99, 127 Shaver, Trula 135 Shaw, Shelia 117 Shelby, Clifford 127 Shelby, Shirley 135 Shelby, Steve 143 Shelton, Dave 135 Shelton, Marsha 143 Shelton, Mike 42, 52, 131 Shen'ill, Anita 103, 143 Sherrill, Becky 49, 93, 99, 101, 127 Sherrill, Mark 38, 135 Shields, Lynette 143 Shirley, Anne 24, 26, 49, 96, 100, 131 Shirley, jane 49, 79, 88, 99, Shock, Anthony 103, 143 Shock, Linette 7, 49, 135 Shook, Donna 103, 143 Shook, Larry 139 Shotwell, Mark 135 Siburt, jerry 135 Siburt, Terri 94, 127 Silver, Thomas 102, 139 Simmons, Larry 143 Simpson, Mike 93, 94, 127 Sink, Sandra 143 Sinnett, Chiquita 135 Sinnett, Jenine 127 Sinnett, Tonya 139 Smith, Kym 131 Smith, Marcia 99, 117 Smith, Nancy 45, 105, 139 Smith, Pam, 99, 100, 131 Smith, Roger 127 100, 117 Smith, T. Lee 36, 42, 98, 131 The Indianapolis Division of the Ford Motor Com any presented an engine to Taylor. Standing around the engine are Mr. Brian Hudson, Mr. Bill Britton, Mr. Ross Wyrick, and Mr. Michael Sheridan. Smith, Ten'y 131 Smith, Virginia 102, 139 Snider, Brian 38, 135 Snider, Bruce 36, 127 Snipes, Randy 37, 38, 98, 100, 131 Snodgrass, 1111 90, 97, 99, 127 Snow, Steve 40, 127 Snyder, Scott 96, 100, 135 selis, Mana 94, 99, 117 Sottong, Robin 143 Sparks, Clarinda 127 Sparling, Clifford 143 Sparling, Ray 48, 139 Sparling, Roscoe 127 Speroff, Sally 94, 135 Spicer, Karen 94, 135 Spicer, Mark 143 Spires, She ' 103, 143 StaHord, Dlggbie 22, 88, 90, 93, 99, 117 Stafford, Marcia 102, 139 Stakelbeck, john 143 Stam r, Raymond 139 Standigd e, Cheryl 117 Stavropuqos, Christie 135 Stavropulos, Stephanie 118 St. Clair, Dane 131 St. Clair, Rebecca 135 Stedry, Greg 97, 101, 118 Steele, Robert 48, 102, 139 Steele, Victor 131 Steiner, Bob 36, 97, 127 172 Stephens, Mark 143 Stephens, Norman 139 Steward, Steward, Steward, St, ohn, Stidliam, Stidham, Brenda 127 Debra 10:1, 143 Shirley 139 Mike 139 Debbie 131 Mark 139 Stoffels, Anna 143 Stout, Christy 90, 95, 96, 97, 99, 131 Stout, Teresa 143 Stran e, Eva 135 Strawiridge, Susan 49, 96, 100, 131 Strebin, jeff 139 Strong, Debbie 39, 118 Strop, Michael 139 Struckman, Jim 96, 100, 135 Stutzman, jeff 97, 118 Suire, Michael 139 Sullivan, Sullivan, Sumner, Sumner, Sumner, John 127 Phil 135 Anita 143 Daniel 38, 135 Kirk 39, 143 Sumpter, Greg 39, 43, 143 Surber, Charlotte 102, 139 Surber, Gary 36, 46, 98, 127 Surbey, Kimberly 103, 143 Surrisi, Richard 38, 42, 135 Suter, Gary 143 Swain, Cheryl 49, 99, 131 Swain, Cindy 16, 44, 49, 99, 118 Swinehart, Roger 52, 101, 135 Swinehart, Ronald 103, 143 Swope, Ronald 39, 143 T Taber, Brian 38, 48, 139 Taber, Dan 90, 127 Tackett, Nancy 103, 143 Tackett, Tom 131 Tanguma, Amado 135 Tanguma, Anita 143 Tanner, jeff 139 Tanner, Tim 131 Taylor, Debbie 118 Taylor, Henry 21, 22, 36, 37, 98, 118 Taylor, Mark' 143 Taylor, Penny 135 Teal, Terry 87, 92, 94, 135, 174 Tebbe, Mary Ann 76, 118 Tebbe, Pat 135 Thieman, Kimberly 105, 143 Thomas, Rena 10:1, 14:1 Thompson, julia 90, 131 Thompson, Keith 38, 42, 135 Thompson, Martin 95, 135 Thompson, Mike 46, 52, 98, 131 Thompson, Shari 45, 105, 143 Tiller, Linda 102, 139 Tinder, Mark 139 Tinder, Todd 139 Titus, Tanya 139 Tomlinson, Denise 102, 139 Townsend, Brian 102, 139 Townsend, Craig 116, 118 Townsend, Gregg 79, 81, 89, 93, 118 Troxell, Randy 36, 46, 98, 118 Tubbs, Cheryl 101, 1:11 Tubbs, Debbie 101, 127 Tubbs, Terry 48, 139 Tucker, Nancy 16, 49, 88, 99, 118 Turner, Bob 118 Turner, Debra 139 Turnpaugh, Cheryl 131 Turnpaugh, Danny 54, 94, 131 Turnpaugh, Debbie 118 Tumpaugh, Mischa 89, 99, 118 Tyler, Debbie 94, 96, 99, 127 Tyler, Marlene 87, 92, 94, 96, 99, 104 Tyree, Linda 92, 94, 104, 1:15 i L, Underwood, Karen 49, 135 Ungar, Denese 143 V Vargo, Diana 103, 143 Vaughn, Greg 131 W' Wade, Cathy 49, 95, 96, 127 Wade, Karen 49, 96, 135 Wade, Kenneth 38, 135 VVa er, Kurt 127 Wagdiman, Connie 135 Waldron, Kay 102, 139 Walker, Richard 102, 139 Walls, Jef1rey38, 102, 1:19 Walsh, james 131 Walsh, Steve 131 Walter, Chris 135 Walter, Curt 100 Walter, Scott 39, 4:1, 1011, 14:1 Ward, Connie 90, 99, 100, 104, 129 Watson, Dora 139 Watson, james 38, 102, 135 Watts, Gilbert 135 Webb, Kathryn 103, 143 Webb, Kathy 96, 127 135, 174 Webb, Ray 139 Webb, Rhonda 119 Webb, Ruth 135 Webber, Connie 49, 99, 100, 131 Webber, Emily 103, 143 Weeks, Terri 135 W'ells, Zona 88, 92, 93, 99, 119 Wendt, janet 90, 131 Wendt, John 38, 139 W'entzel, Bob 127 W'est, Cwithia 139 West, Glen 102, 1:19 Westcott, Kristy 49, 99, 135 W'heeler, jerry 38, 48, 139 W'heeler, Margaret 101, 131 W'heeler, Sheryl 143 White, Brad 35, 42, 52, 98, 135 W'hite, Doug 39, 43, 143 White, Pam 135 Whiteman, Gwen 139 W'hiteman, Sharon 99, 127 Wicks, Steve 139 Wiechmann, Michael 43, 103, 143 W'iezbenski, jane 49, 99, 135 Willis, Greg 139 Young, Patricia 139 W'illlS, Leillillll 127 Young, Vickie 119 Wilson, W ilson, Cindy 44, 49, 94, 99, 135 Doris 101, 131 Wilson, julie 45, 103, 143 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, , Shirley 135 Wilson, Wilson Marci 102, 139 Michael 100, 131 Mike 100, 127 Susan 45, 99, 100, 131 Winchester, Carla 143 W'inchester, Terry 69, 119 Winchester, Tina 139 Winkler, Ricv 39, 143 Winnick, Rob 42, 95, 135 Wittig, Eric 143 W'ittig, golf 135 Wolf, C arlie 28, 87, 88, 92, 93, 95, Wolf, Sharon 102, 139 Wood, Dana 38, 102, 105, 139 Wood, Greg 127 Wood, Jennifer 88, 119 Wood, Richard 131 Woodard, Deanna 101 Wiezbenski, Valerie 90, 119 Wiggs, John 38, 102, 139 Wic el, Michael 48, 103, 143 Wilcox, Daniel 102 W'ilcox, Debbie 49, 100, 131, 139 W'ilder, Cathy 96, 100, 135 W'i1der, Keith 16, 119, 120 Wilkins, Debbie 99, 127 Willhite, Mark 143 Williams, jeffrey 135 Williams, Louis 102, 139 Williams, Pam 139 Williams, Richard 119 Williams, Robert 139 Williams, Russell 139 Williams, Sandra 135 Williams, Steve 127 Williams, William 139 Woodard, Kevin 39, 48, 103, 143 Woodard, Loretta 139 Woods, Beth 100, 101, 131 Woods, Jeff 43, 102, 139 Woods, Terri 143 Woodward, Dave 35, 52, 96, 100, Woodward, Mike 104, 119 Wfoodward, julie 94, 99, 135 Wooley, Jim 52, 96, 100, 135 Wooley, Sherry 16, 99, 101, 119 Wright, Geraldine 119 Wfright, Michael 139 Wright, Romie 127 Wright, Steven 139 Wfright, Teresa 139 W'ysong, Gary 127 119 176 ' 9 5 Z Zell, Freda 101, 131 Y 1 if - mf., ag A - . . , i .-u,v,f.- .W . , Q h Y'-cw L 4 5, ff -'gf ,A, . . .Wi :.v-4,1 - ' A ' H' N , , W ,n ' -if . 'L .W , - . , is M. ,.. ...-f. N L.-: mf 'V -,,w.b99fw7L '6f.1,fjr4 4 f. ,, il f ff' ' A 'v,' ,. gang KQJQQNYS I 35387. nw. .W ,A A mi., M ,wk M ww , W 1 1,v.- V ,mf ,?-ijywk nr' . f' was 1 53?w NN.. nl-P- ' 1 if I-f if W, I E fi X in B05 Flint, Adwffising Jam' Nlffwffr- CHP? Fldfffff Lorraine lfailey, organizamm Editor Greg King, Subscriptions . . . Ccrisf- Lee, Classes Editor Ku Fhgor' Adwsor w. J . BHBGUN YBEHHUUKS
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.