Thomas Carr Howe Community High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1978 volume:

ili It a TSKP i ' C ? M M M « ; (■ • fl; U - mm ■■.■■•■ ' m • fii . i ■ i i i i MP i «£ ' Jl? 1978 HILLTOPPER Thomas Carr Howe High School 4900 Julian Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana 46201 Volume 37 Sports 4 Performing Arts 52 Academies OS Student Life S6 Album 114 Index ITS Credits 1S4 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING People striving, studying, supporting others— these are the people who want to get somewhere and be somebody. Each person has his own goal to achieve— in academics, sports, music, theatre arts, etc. Everyone wants to be equal to others of different race, sex, and ability. Thanks to court decisions and government actions such as Title IX of the education acts, they now have the opportunity. Some take the challenge of being bused to a school where they are a minority race. Black athletes, once rare at Howe, now star in many sports. Girls are getting into activities former- ly dominated by males and finally feeling that they are on an equal level. Physically handicapped students, who could easily attend a special school, follow the lead of Chuck Flowers and accept the challenge of taking a full schedule at a regular public high school. To Matt Langenbacher a challenge meant overcoming dyslexia to wrestle against international competition and become a state champion- ship finalist. Students are as concerned as ever about their acceptance and fighting any discrimination that might hold them back. (Melanie McDermet) 2— Theme Theme — 3 1. Gwen Hayes cheers on her JV basketball teammates. 2. Senior gymnast Mark Storm, on the par- allel bars, defeats tough competition from Shelbyville. 3. The Hornets fight for a tip-off during the junior varsity city tournament finals. 4. Pep band member Lori Smith is caught up in the enjoyment of a Howe basketball game. 5. A crowd of fans gathers at a home basket- ball game to have fun and enjoy the excite- ment of competition. -Sports SPORTS ...knowing that we ' re all a team. Whenever someone doesn ' t do a good job, it affects us all, and when we ' re all together the result is super! Spo s 6— Sports Track Methods Improve Determination, dedication, and tal- ent led the boys track team to a 9-3 season and their first sectional title in years. Lennie Primm won the high jump and seven others took places. Five boys placed in the regional and five in the city meet. The mile relay team was fourth in the city and set a school record of 3:25.9. State finalist Kevin Barringer broke the long- standing 100 yard dash record with a mark of 9.9, Primm jumped 6 ' 5 1 2 in the high jump, and Mark Broner tied the high hurdle record. Broner and Terry Edwards also qualified for the state meet. The team ' s recent improvement has been due to new training methods and stronger competition as well as talent. New warm-up exercises have helped prevent injuries. Videotaping has helped the coaches recognize areas where athletes need improvement. Better schedules have provided more opportunities to run on hard-surfaced tracks where times are faster. The athletes have been encouraged to work harder and perform better. (Leslie Ann Wilfong) 1. City champion high jumper Lennie Primm carefully plans his jump. 2. JV relay runners Robert Davenport and Harold Ford execute a smooth handoff. 3. BOYS TRACK. Front row: Lennie Primm, Kevin Barringer, Jon Finch. Mike Wilson, Mark Broner, Randy Boyd, Aronzo Holland, Abe Moore. Second row: Elton Williams, Ed Jones, Darryl Thomas, Roland Lolla, Ken St. John, Bob Sloan, Jim Clark, Tim McPherson, Malcolm Curry, Charles Coleman. Third row: Jim Stewart, Gary McPherson, Andy Smith, George Fisher, LaVorae Hardy, Acey Byrd, Marcus Cole, Dave Rech. Fourth row: JaBez Gunn, Jessie Finch, Tony Smith, David Taylor. Ken Kincy, Ken Kirkman, Bradley Evans, Jim Thein. Fifth row: Bob Kirkman, Bob Moore, John Cross, John Solberg, Steve Chilton, Bill Boekankamp, Robert Davenport. Jay Boeldt. Sixth row: Coach Robert Mitchell, Coach Richard Harpold, Coach Tim Jessup, Manager Brian Largent, Manager Tracy Cornn. 4. At the sound of the gun Kevin Barringer takes off in the 220. 5. Malcolm Curry leads teammates David Taylor and Andy Smith past a slower Short- ridge opponent. 4 ' 4 p o - : 1. A friendly rivalry exists between Charles Coleman and Randy Boyd, Howe ' s top discus throwers. 2. Aronzo Holland takes a warm up run before the high hurdle competition. 3. Long jumper Dexter Hayes manages to smile while straining to go his farthest. 4. Howe sprinters break from the blocks in the 100 yard dash against Arlington. 5. Distance runners Malcolm Curry and Tim McPherson set the pace for the 880. 6. Aronzo Holland and Ken St. John finish well ahead of their Arlington opponent. 8— Sports Sports— 9 Varsity Baseball Hits Well Determination and team morale led the 1977 baseball teams through a tough schedule. The varsity team, consisting mainly of underclassmen, played against teams rated in the top ten in the state and four different sectional champions, ending up with a 14-15 record. Their main strength was hitting, with a team average of .247. Bruce Shadiow led the team with an average of .351 and accounted for 34 hits and four home runs. Eddie Davis was outstanding defensively and Glenn Cunningham led the pitch- ing staff. Undefeated against city teams, the reserves gained the city title for the second time in a row with a 16-5 record. Heading the pitching staff were Robert Foster and Brad Gildea. Bryan Dodd and Chris Pitman led in hitting with averages of .390 and .385. The team worked together well and had a strong defense. A disappointing freshman season was highlighted by wins over Marshall (13-2) and Scecina. With defense as their main strength, they ended the season with four wins and eight losses. (Vicki Powell) 1. Rob Banayote transferred from Scecina to follow his brother as Howe ' s catcher. 2. Rick Ohrn, one of the leaders in stolen bases, leaps over the Roncalli catcher at home plate. 3. VARSITY BASEBALL. Front row: Coach Errol Spears, Tom Schuster, Bruce Shadiow, Don Oberlies, Assistant Coach Chuck Hawkins. Second row: Bruce Ober- lies, Gary McGinnis, Glenn Cunningham, Eddie Davis, Danny Rogers, Joe Stucker. Third row: Manager John Biale, Griff Reed, Tony Schultz, Rick Ohrn, Tony Absher, Rob Banayote, Manager Brett Cope. 4. Coach Errol Spears joins in the team ' s good-luck ritual. 5. Determination fills the faces of varsity onlookers while they await the conclusion of an inning. 6. Junior Don Oberlies led the team in runs scored and was one of the team leaders in RBI ' s. 10— Sports Sports— 11 „ f0fc 12— Sports 1. Strong hitter Chris Pitman was also impor- tant in the Howe defense. 2. Brad Gildea achieved a high batting aver- age in reserve competition. 3. RESERVE BASEBALL. Front row: Brad Gildea, Tony Rice, Bart Marshall, Don Kleppe. Second row: Jeffrey Oberlies, Marland Wade, Ronnie Wills, Mark Holt, Chris Pitman, Jeffrey Cunningham. Third row: Rob Thompson, Jerry Suiter, Robert Foster, Bryan Dodd, Freddie Curry, Coach Harry Preston. 4. FRESHMAN BASEBALL. Front row: Greg Kehl, Kenny Jacob, Robbie Myrick, Joey Cornett. Second row: Chris Pritt, Monty Hammons, Mark Pressley, Darin Ettner, Ward Buckner. Third row: James Turner, Willie Robinson, Coach Gary Jacob, Doug Polston, Kyle Mattingly, Bruce Harter. Eddie Howard. 5. Doug Polston added power to freshman hitting. Ik •,■ ■ ' ' ' . ' ■ Sports— 13 14— Sports Golfers Set Win Record Howe ' s golf team won sixteen of nineteen matches this year, breaking the standing record of fourteen wins in one season. Coach Joe Vollmer attributed the team ' s success to its internal balance and overall consist- ency. One of the most impressive victories was over archrival Marshall, which was led by all-state player John Fisher. Howe defeated a strong Chatard team twice, once in a shortened match (rained out) and again in the following rematch. Award winners included John McClain (Most Improved Player), Joe Smith (Best Mental Attitude), and Joe Kaiser (Most Valuable Player). Every player contributed equally and this balanced effort resulted in one of the most suc- cessful golf teams in Howe history. (Steve Spicklemire) 1. BOYS GOLF. Front row: Joe Kaiser, Mark Roeschlein, Joe Smith, Jeff Sheets, Rex Cotter. Second row: Coach Joe Voll- mer, Steve Tanasovich, Maurice Musser, John McClain, John Kelley, Bob Mont- gomery. 2. Experience and concentration help John McClain accurately predict the break of a putt. 3. MVP Joe Kaiser shows proper follow- through. 4. Steve Tanasovich sinks a long putt on the seventh hole. 5. Jeff Sheets hits wide for extra backspin on the short fifth hole. Sports— 15 Desire Brings Title There was an air of confidence and winning as this year ' s tennis team showed up for the city meet. The other schools knew Howe would win and the real contest was for second place. The team swept the city cham- pionship, taking twice as many points as the second-place competitors. No city team was able to win a single set against Howe in season competition and the season ended with twelve wins and two losses. According to Coach Finkbiner, the team ' s success was due to hard work, dedication, and an insane desire to win. The five seniors on the team grew up playing tennis together. Their friendships and skills made what was normally an individual sport a team effort. No one was injured and all team members were able to compete in the sectional where the team was overcome by stronger county schools. Every team member has won at least one city title as the team continued their winning tradition. (Leslie Ann Wilfong) 1. Team captain Gary Loveman races to return the ball with a forehand smash. 2. VARSITY TENNIS. Front row: Jerry Suiter, Rick Gunderman. Back row: Gerry Boulais, Allen Guthrie, Gary Loveman, Coach Ron Finkbiner, Ron Morgan, Matt Langenbacher. 3. Senior Gerry Boulais works to perfect his serving technique. 4. Senior Allen Guthrie in a rigorous practice at Ellenberger demonstrates the hard work which has made the team successful. 5. RESERVE TENNIS. Front row: Mark Holm, Bruce Harter, Rick Hicks, Ray Miller, James Shepherd. Back row: Peter Boulais, George Hill, Larry Barnard, Tim Gelarden, Tom Hardin. 6. Singles player Rick Gunderman warms up for the Tech match. 7. Jerry Suiter ' s effort shows the physical strain of tennis. s ' J0 16— Sports Sports— r — — Mr l au 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: LaVon Drake, Tom Schuster, Chris Hardi- man, Lane Baker, Owen Cowherd, Bruce Shadiow, Joe Ayers, Terry Edwards, Tom Barnes, Kevin Barringer, Bob Hicks. Second row: Tracy Cornn, Brian Calhoun, Blainr Price, Phil Lane, Bill Christopher, Mite l Cox, Randy Boyd, Mike Sisk, Hobf rt Cornett, Phil McKay, Tom Pursell. Tr ,rd row: JaBez Gunn, Darin Ettner, Tim Schuster, Jeff Haboush, Gary Young, lark Fagan, Jessie Finch, Jim Stewart, Acey Byrd. Fourth row: Jim Ping, Brad Gildea, Brian Montgomery, Boyd Minton, Paul Haas, Bart Marshall, Kenneth Kincy, Mike Smiley, LaVorae Hardy. Fifth row: Doug Smith, John Biale, Bradley Evans, Joe Sherron, Ron Sims, Harold Ford. Sixth row: Coach Paul Miller, Coach Harry Preston, Coach James Perkins, Coach Dick Harpold, Coach Dave Stewart. 2. Although many games near the end of the season were affected by rain and bad weath- er, nothing kept players from working for a victory. 3. Tom Schuster breaks loose for a large gain against Cathedral. 4. Bruce Shadiow drops back for a pass and Kevin Barringer prepares to block as Manual charges toward them. 18— Sports Records Broken, Losing Season Seniors were the power of the 1977 varsity football team. Howe ' s eight re- turning lettermen included co-captains Bruce Shadiow and Joe Avers and running back Kevin Barringer, the team ' s leading rusher and scorer. Bar- ringer finished the season first on the team in scoring with a total of 52 points. Ayers was second on the team, scoring 42 points. Shadiow set a new school record by passing 833 yards during the season and led the city with nine touchdown passes. Leading tacklers were Joe Ayers, Tom Barnes and Jessie Finch. The 3-7 season record did not re- veal the hard work and effort put into every game. Two of the three Hornet victories were against Arlington and Marshall, both undefeated before playing Howe. The team played an impressive game against Arlington, rushing for a total of 330 yards. The Hornets defeated Marshall by one point in an exciting overtime game. A low point in the season came when Howe was forced to forfeit all winning games because of a mix-up on a player ' s class load. Though minor injuries kept some team members from playing for a short time, there were no serious injuries during the season. The year was different from others in that many more sophomores and juniors played than had in any previous season. (Melanie McDermetl Sports— 19 Varsity, Combine Squads Howe ' s reserve and varsity football teams were partially combined in the 1977 season for several reasons. One was to give sophomores and juniors who would normally play only on the reserve team a chance to participate in varsity games. Reserve members were also ready to replace injured varsity players. The team consisted of about twenty members, including leading scorer Ken Kincy and leading rusher and pass receiver Brad Gildea. The team had no serious injuries and wound up its season with a winning record of 6-3. The freshman football team is made up of boys from seven different junior high schools who must get to know each other and learn to play together as a team. The 1977 freshmen had a strong defense from th e start of the season and worked to develop better punting and passing techniques. As the team improved, it won four if its last five games and ended the season with an even record of 5-5. A re- warding victory for the freshmen was over undefeated Cathedral, a team that had been contenders for the city title. Outstanding freshman players were quarterbacks Dave Hinesley and Brian Shinkle, split end Eric Byrd, and punter Ted Wadsworth, who kicked a fifty-yard punt in the Cathedral game. (Melanie McDermet) 20— Sports m —  m  iiiwxiptw ' ■ '  1 1 i i ■ n h i ii wmmmm m m TTT t m — - Jn  % p ' ' If mppwiiii 4-1 pi 1 — t ' PH p i r ' _03- m-4 gj 1. RESERVE FOOTBALL. Front row: Jim Stewart, Ken Kincy, Gary Young, Acey Byrd, Tim Schuster, Hobert Cornett. Mark Fagan, Bart Marshall. Second row: Jim Ping, Darin Ettner, Joe Sherron, Brad Evans, Boyd Minton, Jeff Haboush, Paul Haas, LaVorae Hardy. Third row: JaBez Gunn, Brian Mont- gomery, Coach Harry Preston, Coach James Perkins, Coach James Arvin, Brad Gildea, Ron Sims. 2. Coach Smith discusses defense with Jeff Radford during the Arlington game. 3. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front row: Dave Doucleff, Eric Byrd. Bob Byrd, Willie Jake, Dave Braswell, Robert Perry. Jeff Rad- ford, Rodney Edwards. Second row: Anthony McDaniel, Dan Mackell, Ed Robinson, Jeff Davis, Nate McAtee, Rick Smith, Mike Davis, Roy Tuttle, Brian Shinkle. Third row: Ted Wadsworth, Glen Smith, Keith Schuttler, Wayne Harmon, Kirk Friedly, Dave Staley, Joe Jessee, Chris. Sasser. Fourth row: Coach Bill Smith, Tony Stanley, George Stover, Rob Sisk. Bruce Avers. John Musser, Coach Gerald McLeish. 4. Quarterback Mark Fagan releases a pass to receiver Brad Gildea. Sports— 21 22- Sports Harriers Improve Record Cross country is a very individual, competitive sport. Athletes must be in their best shape and form to run, not jog, the two and a hall ' mile course. They not only run against the clock, but give words of encouragement to competitor and teammate alike. It is truly a sport for only the most dedi- cated athletes. Howe ' s runners practiced hard every day before and after school preparing themselves for their thirteen meet season. A highlight of those practices was having freshman coach Bill Gavaghan run with them while training for the 1980 Olympic trials in the marathon run. Returning lettermen for this year ' s varsity team were senior captain Jim Clark and juniors Malcolm Curry, Jeff Oberlies, and Tim McPherson. Curry and Oberlies battled for second and third places most of the season with Curry finishing sixteenth in the sec- tional. Jim Clark placed first in five out of thirteen meets this season. He was ninth in the city meet and ran number one man two years. Finishing fourth out of sixteen teams in the city and placing tenth of twenty teams in the sectional, the var- sity team finished their season with a 9-3 record improving last year ' s record as coach Tim Jessup had hoped. A strong reserve team highlighted their season with a third in the city meet. The freshman team finished second in the city with promising runner Curtis Childs in second place individ- ually. Coaches Jessup and Gavaghan were pleased with the results of the 1977 cross country season. (Julie Oberlies) 1. CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Babbs Valinga, Wendy Graham, Jewel Curry. Sec- ond row: Kevin Kerr, Ed Jones, Bill Lea- mon, Rick Ohm, Bob Kirkman, Fred Reed. Curtis Childs, Stan Clark. Third row: Coach Tim Jessup, Marcus Cole, Jim Clark. Don Kleppe, Malcolm Curry, Jeff Oberlies, Tim McPherson, David Taylor. Gary McPherson. Maurice Musser, Assistant Coach Bill Gavaghan. 2. Team members wait to receive their awards at the Howe Invitational from George Farkas, Howe ' s first athletic director. 3. Howe runners take their practice start at the Broad Ripple meet. 4. Varsity runner Jeff Oberlies strides out toward the finish line. 5. At the start of the race varsity runners fight for position. 6. Senior captain Jim Clark starts his finish- ing kick. Sports— 23 Swimmers Dedicated Wbrkers At the beginning of the season it was doubtful that Howe would even have a boys swim team. The lack of a coach was the biggest problem but the lack of a pool didn ' t help matters any. Luckily we were given permission to use Tech ' s new pool and a new coach was found, Mr. Al Wellington, a non- teacher but an ex-intramural swim coach from Ohio University. Hard work and dedication were our most outstanding qualities, said team captain Tim McConahay. We are probably one of the hardest-work- ing teams at Howe because it ' s more difficult to work hard when you ' re losing than to breeze through when you ' re winning. School records were broken in the 500 freestyle and diving competition by Tim McConahay and Mark Roesch- lein respectively. Award winners in- cluded Tim McConahay (Most Valua- ble), Gilbert Pritt (Most Improved), and Jim Doninger and Mark Roesch- lein (Most Dedicated). Dean Hvidston was chosen team captain for next year. For being such a small team and having such large-scale competition, the team performed well. Scores show that they improved dramatically dur- ing the course of the season, and with the solid backing of a new coach a growing team looks forward to next year ' s season. (Steve Spicklemi re) 1. Tim McConahay executes a swan dive. 2. BOYS SWIMMING. Front row: Tony Openbrier, Mark Roeschlein, Tim McCona- hay, Jim Doninger, Chris Pritt. Second row: Pat Keith, Gilbert Pritt, Rick Ohrn, Bob Montgomery, Leo Allison, Coach Al Welling- ton. 3. Jim Doninger competes in the breast- stroke. 4. Lance Allison, prevented from swimming by an injury, kept records for the team. 5. School record-setter Mark Roeschlein tests the board before competing. 6. Howe swimmers begin one of their few home meets in the new Tech pool. 24— Sports port — 2? 26— Sports Cagers Have Off Year Inexperience, inconsistency, and poor shooting plagued the varsity baskethall team throughout the sea- son. The team ' s lack of experienced guards proved to be a pitfall. Despite the frustations of a 6-15 season. Rick McKinstry, the only returning letter- man, had a twenty-plus point average and was named to the Coaches ' Ail- City team. The Hornets ' outrebound- ing most of their opponents could be attributed to intimidating 6 ' 5 center Brian Edwards, who also became a top scorer at the end of the season. The future looked promising as three of the starting five planned to return for another season with many tall, talented, experienced underclassmen. With their offensively oriented play, the reserve basketball team got it together and made their way to the finals of the city tournament before losing to a tough Northwest squad. Ron Wills, John Kelley, and Bob Phillips played important roles in the team ' s 7-15 record. Even though they played well together, the team lacked a strong defense and occasionally were impatient on offense. Mike McCarty paced the freshman team to a 7-7 mark with his twenty- five point scoring average. Their first victory, over archrival Scecina. marked the end of a two-season losing streak. The team started out strong. but lack of depth hurt in the last half of the season. (Andy Wilkinson) 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL. From row: John Leavell, Jimmy Brown, Phil McKay. Bruce Shadiow, Virgil Gavin, Terry Edwards. Second row: Coach James Stutz. Rodney Younger, Rick McKinstry, Charles Coleman, Brian Edwards, Bil Boekankamp, Abe Moore. 2. Junior center Brian Edwards fires over his Broad Ripple defenders. 3. High scorer Rick McKinstry shoots from his favorite position. 4. Phil McKay positions himself for the re- bound. 5. Terry Edwards is a key to the team ' s full court press. Sports 27 28— Sports 1. RESERVE BASKETBALL. Front row: Darrell Hubbard, John Kelley, Joe Sherron, Don Kleppe, Larry Barnard, Fred Curry, Richard Crowe. Second row: Coach James Thompson, Acey Byrd, Andrew McElroy. Marcus Cole, Mark Holt, Robert Moore, Ronnie Strickland, Vincent Myers, Ronnie Wills. 2. Freshman standout Mike McCarty scores from outside against Marshall. 3. Ronnie Wills passes off to an open team- mate against Northwest. 4. The reserve team exhibits their defensive teamwork against Northwest. 5. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: Willie Taylor, Julius Finch, Mark Faubion, Tim Poynter. Second row: Mark Wills, Robert Perry, Harry Marshall, Curtis Childs. Mike McCarty, Anthony McDanlel. Third row: Coach Jim Hamner, Willie Jake, Marvin Terry, Erick Byrd, Ted Wadsworth, Chris Kosegi, Ladarel Holland. Sports— 29 30— Sports Wrestling A Way Of Life Wrestling isn ' t a sport; it ' s a way of life. (Coach Jim An in) Family unity brought success as each member understood his part in the whole wrestling family. Each wrestler ' s family went to meets and accepted their son ' s or brother ' s early morning or Saturday practices. Girl friends encouraged their favorite wrestlers, sharing in the result, win or lose. Athletes and coaches, the family members seen by the fans, practiced long and hard, sacrificing activities and giving up favorite foods to make weight. The Mat Maids cheered on the wrestlers, attending all the home and many away meets. Every family member made a con- tribution to the team ' s success as the varsity had an 8-1 record, finished as city champions, and were rated as high as eighth in the state at times. Several individuals played key roles in the team success. Matt Langenbacher was a state finalist for the third year in a row and finished as runner-up. Five wrestlers placed second in the sectional. No matter what the contri- bution, on or off the mat, everyone was important in the development of a successful wrestling program. (Andy Wilkinson) 1. Senior Pat Hawkins finds himself at the mercy of his opponent. 2. Between periods, junior Tony Hinkle pon- ders over the match score. 3. JaBez Gunn escapes from his city tour- nament opponent. 4. John McGinley, a transfer from Scecina, wrestles to a city meet second place. 5. State runner-up Matt Langenbacher de- feats a Manual opponent on the way to one of his 102 Howe career victories. 6. Jessie Finch keeps his Broad Ripple foe from escaping off the mat. Sports— 3 1 32— Sports 1. VARSITY and RESERVE WRESTLING. Front row: Tony Hinkle, Tim Hill, Jeff Sheets, Steve Day, Kenny Jacobs, John McGinley, Matt Langenbacher. Second row: Dana Craig, Randy Boyer, Mark Fagan, Rick Hicks, Jessie Finch, Pat Hawkins. Mike Sisk. Tim Baughman. Third row: Coach Paul Miller, Tracy Cornn, John Biale, JaBez Gunn, Jim Ping, Phil Lane, Paul Haas, Darin Ettner, Joe Franklin, Jeff Haboush, Coach Jerry McLeish, Coach Jim Arvin. 2. Bill Alexander drives his opponent to the mat. 3. FRESHMAN WRESTLING. Front row: David Staley, Mike Vittorio, Rick Cooley, Robert Jacob, Rick Weaver, Kirk Friedly, Kevin Kerr, Wayne Harmon. Brian Shinkle. Second row: Coach Paul Miller, Terry Slider, Todd Coe, Robert McKenzie. Craig Edwards, Nick Whalen, Bill Alexander. Rob Sisk, Chris Sasser, Coach Jerry McLeish. 4. A trait of a successful wrestler is that he accepts pain, as freshman Wayne Harmon finds out. 5. Coach McLeish yells instructions to a wrestler at the last meet of the season. 6. Wrestlers cheer their teammate as it takes a team effort to win. £ ports— bb 34— Sports Work Gymnasts ' Weapon Hard work was the weapon used by Howe gymnasts to combat inexper- ience. Led by returning lettermen Mark Storm and Greg Underwood, the Hornets ' progress was slow but a sea- son record of 5-8 served as no indi- cation of their actual performance. The only gymnastic team in the Indianapolis public school system, Howe faced stiff competition from strong schools across the county and state. Statistics proved to be only a tally of points, not a true representa- tion of the performance of the gym- nasts. The boys have worked hard to over- come the novelty of the sport, having had no gymnastic training before high school, and coaches Hewitt and Fitz- gerald have strived to polish and refine raw talent. In the midst of defeat were some victorious Howe gymnasts who fre- quently placed first in their individual events despite a losing meet. Among the oustanding performers were Mark Storm, Greg Underwood, and Joey Cornett who demonstrated their gym- nastic prowess in such events as still rings, high bar, and vault. Coach Rick Hewitt feels that Howe ' s young gymnastic team shows great promise for the future with the development of new talents and new techniques. (Susan Hilde brand) 1. Striving for perfection, Joey Cornett polishes his routine before a meet. 2. Marc Scroggins flies over the vaulting horse. 3. BOYS GYMNASTICS. Front row: Ralph Linville, Jeff Reel, Otis Dockery. Mark Storm, Larry Cunningham, Luke Hale. Second row: Coach Rick Hewitt. Malcolm Curry, Ed Kittle, Greg Hodnett. James Stum, Joey Cornett, Marc Scroggins. Greg Underwood, Asst. Coach Larry Fitzgerald. 4. Mark Storm took first place in the parallel bars in many meets. 5. Larry Cunningham shows the intense concentration necessarv on the still rincs. Sports— 35 Girls Discover Golf What do you get from golf? Ac- cording to Louise Curtis, you get The satisfaction of knowing that you and only you can help your game. It ' s an individual effort, a game that teaches you patience and self-con- trol. Whatever the attraction, there was a girls golf team at Howe this year. Plagued with inexperience but loaded with enthusiasm, the girls prac- ticed during the spring of 1977 at Pleasant Run Golf Course. When the fall finally arrived, the team started the first season of girls golf at Howe. The majority of the girls, having never played golf, began the season with relatively high scores. But that in no way dampened their optimistic spirit. When asked what satisfaction she derived from the sport, Leslie Cox re- plied, That ' s hard to answer. Some days I was very satisfied and other days I would have liked to throw my clubs in the creek, which wouldn ' t have been hard since I was in it half the time. It was that sort of sense of humor that carried the girls through their first discouraging matches until they finally won their first match from Decatur. The season ended with a 1-7-0 record and four underclass girls looking forward with enthusiasm to next year ' s competition. (Steve Spicklemire) 1. GIRLS GOLF. Front row: Sandy Taylor, Leslie Cox, Laura Reed, Gwen Zander. Sec- ond row: Wendy Montgomery, Louise Cur- tis, Leslie Kerr, Coach Joe Vollmer. 2. Laura Reed prepares to tee off on the par 4 first hole. 3. Sandy Taylor watches her ball after hit- ting a drive. 4. An especially strong hitter, Wendy Mont- gomery executes the proper followthrough. 5. Concentration helps Leslie Cox hit the green from the second fairway. 6. MVP Louise Curtis shows a smooth, con- sistent swing. 7. Coach Joe Vollmer assists Leslie Kerr with experienced advice. 36— Sports Spoil — 3 38— Sports Girls Track Breaks Records Talented athletes returning from last year and new members full of potential were the strength of the girls track team. False starts and disquali- fications were responsible for early losses, but once problems were worked out the team won five of their last six meets. In the sectional the medley relay team took second place, Pilar Am- nions took third in the 440, and state finalist Sheila Curry took second in the 220. The season ended with a 6-4 record, seventh place in the city meet, and eighth in the sectional. Records were broken in many events. One of the team ' s strong points was its size. Howe was one of the few schools in the city with both varsity and reserve teams. Everyone who was willing to work hard and stay on the team had a chance to compete. (Leslie Ann Wilfong) 1. GIRLS TRACK. Front row: Manager Carol Boekankamp, Wendy Graham. Brenda Phillips, Mary Munden, Tracy Hurt, Earlene Manning, Cindy Bone, Jane Maddrill, Jenny Strange. Second row: Manager Laura Schle- becker. Jewel Curry, Cheryl Keough, Kerri Whittington, LaTonya Bass, Roxanne McDaniel, Sheila Curry, Cheryl Craig. Vernita Crowe. Third row: Susan Scott. Gustavia Helm, Danita Gant, Audrey Ander- son, April Pryor, Shelia Wells. Pilar Am- nions, Gwen Hayes, Sandra Castile. Fourth row: Coach James Perkins, Lori VonWiller, Lea Tomlin, Fay Caldwell, Joyce Finch, Annette Freeman, Charlotte Smith. Jenni Curtis, Assistant Coach Alice Purvis. 2. Danita Gant and Joyce Finch struggle for the lead against Marshall. 3. Jane Maddrill and Earlene Manning work hard on their hurdling techniques. 4. Sheila Curry anchors the 440 relay team to a win at Greenfield. 5. The football field provides a good place to soak up the sun between events. ■ ■■■ Sports— 39 40— Sports Tennis Small in Numbers Tennis is an individual ' s sport which requires mental and physical stamina. The girls tennis team was proficient in both areas, finishing 8-6 and placing third in both the sectional and the city tournaments. Although the team was small in number with only eleven members. their talent compensated for the lack of numbers. Coach Jody Hancock commented, We hope to have a bigger team next year with fewer matches to allow more practice time. Since most of the girls did not have previous experience on the court, their skill and achievements were surprising throughout the season. As the most experienced member of the team, Mimi Boulais has been playing tennis since she was ten years old. Mimi, the number one singles player, placed second in the city and third in sectional competition. Freshman Julie Oltean, who gained experience playing indoor tennis, competed in number two singles for the team. Individual achievements and spir- ited teamwork highlighted the season. Julie Oberlies led the team in the city tournament by winning the number three singles title. Individual awards were given to Julie Oltean, Tina Eggers, and JoAnne Mitchell, who were voted Most Valuable Player. Best Mental Attitude, and Most Improved Player respectively. The season ended optimistically as only two players graduated. (Tina Allen) 1. Like many other athletes, Julie Oltean chews bubble gum to relieve tension during a match. 2. Mimi Boulais personal style made her number one singles player throughout four years on the team. 3. Coach Jody Hancock, like all coaches, has the responsibility of keeping records for the team. 4. GIRLS TENNIS: Lisa Ransom. Pam Cas- taneda, Elizabeth Dilley, Kathy Newman. Tina Eggers, JoAnne Mitchell, Julie Oberlies, Coach Jody Hancock. 5. Teamwork is a necessity in doubles com- petition. Lisa Curren and Kathy Newman perform well together. 6. Number three singles player Julie Oberlies follows through on a forehand volley. Sports— -41 42— Sports Benefit V-Ball Team Girls volleyball has been in exist- ence at Howe for four years. Each year the team has improved itself with experience. This year ' s varsity volley- ball team consisted mostly of juniors with Tina Eggers the only senior. Each has played at least two years at Howe and has had previous experience in grade school. The team met several city and county powers, losing disappointing three-game matches to Roncalli, Law- rence North, Attucks, and Scecina, but defeating Hancock County sec- tional champion Greenfield-Central. They finished their regular season with a 7-7 record but lost the first round in city and sectional tourna- ments to strong opponents. The reserve team, although lacking experience and size, had a fine 5-3 record when injury and jobs forced cancellation of several matches and the team joined the varsity team members. (Julie Oberliesl 1. Main varsity setter Debbie Johns sets the ball up for the kill! 2. Senior Tina Eggers bumps the ball up to the setter. 3. Linda Butler bumps the ball high as Kebra Dixon and Debbie Johns back her up. 4. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL. Front: Sheila Curry, Vicki Cunningham. Back row: Gwen Hayes, Teresa Dixon, Coach Janice Brown, Idella Williams, Kay Williams. 5. The reserve team anxiously wait for Arlington ' s serve. 6. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front: Tina Eggers. Back row: Jean Lenahan, Julie Oberlies, Debbie Johns. Coach Janice Brown, Kebra Dixon, Linda Butler. Tammy Williams. 7. Varsity captain Kebra Dixon spikes the ball down to her opponents. Sport ; — 43 Swim Season Delayed Pool problems delayed the start of the girls swim team ' s fifth season. It was not known until early October whether Howe could use the Forest Manor pool. Once the season did get under way, they soon ran into more problems. The team had started out with 18 girls but ended up with only 11. Some girls had jobs and some lost interest after experiencing night practices and trans- portation problems. Four-year member Lois Lauck, swimming breaststroke and freestyle, and junior captain Eileen Dugan, swimming backstroke, led the relative- ly young team. The best performance of their disappointing 0-11 season was at Beech Grove, where most of the girls swam their best times to make it a close meet. At the close of the season Coach Jody Hancock hoped to get started on time next year and recruit more peo- ple to strengthen the team. And as every year their goal was to improve times and beat teams they lost to this year. (Julie Oberlies) 1. Kathy Coleman waits for the starting gun in the 200 individual medley. 2. Enthusiastic team members cheer each other on. 3. Senior Lois Lauck gets excellent starting position over her opponent from Hamilton Southeastern. 4. Lois Lauck practices her breaststroke be- fore a meet. 5. GIRLS SWIMMING. Front row: Alanna O ' Connor, Kathy Coleman, Eileen Dugan, Jean Williams, Nyla Morgan, Debbie Arthur, Cecile Schlebecker. Second row: Lois Lauck, Bridgett Martin, Ann McConahay, Mindy Bemis, Hayley Sams, Cindy Osborn, Robin Rippel, Mary Moore. 6. During a break in practice Coach Jody Hancock discusses performances with the team. 44— Sports Spo ts— 45 46— Sports z% f 4 • Girls B-Ball Winning Experience, quickness, and good shooting made the girls varsity basket- ball team sectional runners-up for the second year in a row. They beat defending champs Roncalli in the semi-finals but lost to Beech Grove in the finals. A 60-foot shot by Debbie Johns in the final seconds of the third quarter added excitement to an other- wise disappointing final game. Four returning letterwomen, with only one senior, led this powerful team to an 11-7 season record. Sopho- mores Gus Helm and Sheila Robertson led in scoring. The reserves ended their season with a 9-5 record, a surprising feat for a freshman-dominated team. Fresh- man Mary Lumsey led in scoring with a remarkable total of 76 points. Coach Rita Gaither felt that the turning point of the season was defeating Attucks after some good holiday practices. The team finished with six straight wins. Both squads had tough schedules. playing teams with five or more years of experience compared to Howe ' s three. Varsity coach Bob Mitchell pointed out that the high sectional finishes were a remarkable accomp- lishment for such a young team. He feels that increased competition in local junior highs will continue to im- prove Howe ' s program. (Julie Oberlies) 1. Leading scorer Gus Helm lays the ball up over her Perry Meridian opponent. 2. Angie Montgomery goes in to rebound a missed free throw. 3. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Coach Bob Mitchell. Second row: Manager Kim McDermet, Gustavia Helm, Susan Scott, Kebra Dixon, Robin Nice- wanger, Sheila Robertson, Doreen McGuire. Debbie Johns, Linda Butler, Manager Tina Eggers. 4. Debbie Johns shows her ability to set up plays and maneuver without the ball. 5. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL. Front row: Julie Oberlies, Idella Williams. Angie Montgomery. Alison Evans. Karen Strick- ling, Mary Lumsey. Gwen Hayes. Second row: Coach Rita Gaither. Wendy Mont- gomery, Lisa Ransom, Theresa Dixon. Joann Finch, Meresa Ferguson, Rhonda Thomas. Sherry Curry. Sport;? — 4 7 Gymnasts Going Strong Gymnastics, the longest-running girls sport at Howe, is still going strong as the girls proved to be tough competitors. With a new coach, Howe graduate and former state champion Lou Ann Schwenn, and only five re- turning letter winners, this was expec- ted to be a rebuilding year. How- ever, the team ' s strength in uneven parallel bars, floor exercise, and vault- ing clearly outweighed inexperience. As always, meets were scheduled against many state and county pow- ers. Performing against the best of competition, the team had won sever- al dual meets by Hilltopper dead- line and had produced many out- standing individual performances. De- fending state finalist and sectional bars champion Krista Shepard scored high, as did Theresa Littleton. Cheryl Craig, only a sophomore, consistently scored around 9.0 in floor exercise. Cindy Thomas regularly placed high in all-around competition. Despite some inconsistency, the younger girls on the team improved rapidly. A special highlight for the girls was placing second of eight teams in their own invitational, always one of their biggest challenges. Although the pressure to continue Howe ' s winning gymnastics tradition was strong, performances were good throughout the year. (Tina Allen) 1. Senior standout Krista Shepard shows ex- acting moves on the unveven parallel bars. 2. Ellen Mackell begins her take-off on the vault. 3. GIRLS GYMNASTICS. Front row: Rocky Cope, Carrie Armstrong, Coach Lou Ann Schwenn, Kathy McGuire, Marsha Johnson, Vicki Cunningham. Second row: Rhonda Viane, Theresa Littleton, Janet Mackell, Ellen Mackell, Krista Shepard, Kelly Smith, Cindy Thomas, Cheryl Craig, Kathy O ' Haver, Wendy Graham. 4. Sophomore Cheryl Craig steadies herself before a front walkover. 5. All-around standout Cindy Thomas scores well in vaulting. 6. Janet Mackell incorporates ballet steps in- to her beam routine. 48— Sports Sports— 49 C -fc-rx- m % ±f ■ RESERVE BASEBALL t VARSITY FOOTBALL BOYS r iAj fPv Washington 12 1 Ritter 8 16 VARSITY BASKETBALL k- v vy. JL V- k J Scecina 11 1 Broad Ripple 26 20 Warren Central 87 66 Franklin Central 9 3 Marshall 21 20 Arlington 45 48 (HOWE SCORE LISTED FIRST) Perry Meridian Lawrence Central 3 5 10 Arlington Northwest 28 21 8 24 Shortridge Martinsville 58 71 51 74 Mooresville 10 1 Manual 40 Beech Grove 70 69 BOYS VARSITY Lawrence North 4 9 Cathedral 18 40 Fort Wayne South 52 65 Marshall 82 45 Tech 9 2 Shortridge 20 Broad Ripple 76 67 Northwest 62 61 Southport 3 Perry Meridian 28 32 Southport 72 101 Decatur Central 55 72 Broad Ripple 12 Bloomington North 14 53 Franklin Central 54 68 Broad Ripple 92 32 Ritter 1 Tech 76 80 Shortridge 34 Arlington 8 7 RESERVE FOOTBALL Scecina 73 75 Wood 89 38 Northwest 6 6 Arlington 30 Northwest 77 67 Columbus South 55 58 Chatard 6 4 Perry Meridian 14 21 Washington 63 70 Washington 46 Ben Davis 1 Manual 33 Perry Meridian 61 63 Attucks 91 35 Catheral 13 2 Northwest 20 Manual 71 78 Manual 49 78 Latin School 10 Tech 12 14 Marshall 84 87 Scecina 100 17 Roncalli 17 Broad Ripple 24 6 Attucks 60 79 Arlington 88 34 Manual 7 Cathedral 16 8 Wood 86 88 Beech Grove 85 38 North Central 1 11 Shortridge 20 14 City Tournament Roncalli 33 City Champions Marshall 30 Scecina 62 69 Martinsville 77 29 Sectional Jennings County 53 FRESHMAN BA! i Deaf School 95 56 City Meet— 4th Scecina 10 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Perry Meridian 48 52 Sectional Champions Ben Davis 1 9 Broad Ripple 6 6 Tech 7 8 Marshall 6 32 BOYS RESERVE Mooresville 7 21 Arlington 12 BOYS Marshall 74 44 Lawrence North 1 1 Northwest 14 RESERVE BASKETBALL Northwest 31% 85V2 Northwest 6 7 Manual 12 Warren Central 54 51 Decatur Central 59 64 Franklin Central 5 6 Cathedral 14 12 Arlington 45 42 Shortridge 78 42 Perry Meridian 5 Shortridge 32 8 Shortridge 35 38 Broad Ripple 35 Marshall 13 2 Perry Meridian 18 Martinsville 35 39 Wood 85 32 Tech 8 6 Tech 12 20 Beech Grove 41 47 Columbus North 31 56 Clay 2 4 Fort Wayne South 53 58 Washington 31 72 Manual 5 2 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Broad Ripple 50 58 Attucks 83 35 Southport 4 8 Washington 17 62 Southport 42 45 Manual 30 97 Shortridge 59 Franklin Central 36 43 Scecina 101 17 BOYS GOI Scecina 21 102 Tech 44 48 Arlington 71 49 Arlington 182 192 Manual 42 Scecina 43 55 Beech Grove 94 15 Scecina 209 220 Marshall 19 39 Northwest 51 55 Roncalli 31 Broad Ripple 204 213 Wood 23 38 Washington 50 53 Cathedral 205 200 Broad Ripple 22 39 Perry Meridian 40 43 VARSITY BASEBALL Northwest 197 215 Warren Central 40 20 Manual 36 54 Washington 10 3 Marshall 209 217 Attucks 85 Marshall 34 41 Tech 2 7 Pike 229 235 Washington Invitational— 8th Attucks 56 51 Scecina 8 2 Attucks 175 227 Ben Davis Invitational— 7th Wood 46 37 Franklin Central 2 6 Warren Central 217 194 Howe Invitational- -5 th City Tournament— 2nd Perry Meridian 1 2 Shortridge 215 249 City Meet— 4th Shortridge 37 29 Latin School 9 2 Manual 199 233 Sectional— 10th Washington 47 34 Lawrence Central 8 4 Ritter 214 218 Tech 39 34 Mooresville 13 11 Roncalli 179 181 FRESHMAN Northwest 30 46 13 12 Tech 179 216 CROSS COUNTRY Lawrence North 10 Wood 125 145 Eastwood 21 39 BOYS FRESHMAN BAS Tech 1 Chatard 193 195 Washington Invitational— 8th KETBu LL Southport 1 4 Ben Davis 202 192 Howe Invitational- -4 th Wood 47 50 Ritter 7 6 Chatard 195 199 City Meet— 2nd Scecina 45 41 5 4 Lawrence North 210 211 Perry Meridian 42 41 Arlington Marshall Northwest Chatard Ben Davis Cathedral Manual 1 5 2 8 5 6 2 3 4 4 4 1 BOYS TENNIS Arlington 5 Marshall 5 Perry Meridian 2 Broad Ripple 5 Shortridge 5 3 BOYS SWIMMING Warren Central 31 Lawrence North 39 Sheridan 52 Pike 49 Shelbyville 39 134 132 102 123 159 81 Franklin Central Marshall Chatard Atfcueks Shortridge Northwest Cathedral 51 49 46 46 46 59 56 33 45 47 56 45 56 54 North Central 3 8 Warren Central 4 1 Marshall jy Manual 36 52 Shortridge Roncalli Broad Ripple City Tournament 15 1 3 3 6 1 7 Manual Scecina Southport Tech Wood 5 5 1 5 5 4 Arlington Tech Tech Marshall Hamilton S. E. 33 46 46 25 28 50 36 35 57 134 Broad Ripple Tech City Tournament Shortridge 50 44 53 52 45 59 Washington 5 4 Attucks 5 Beech Grove 45 94 Roncalli 7 8 Cathedral 5 Tech 45 29 Sectional Lafayette Invitational— 6 th Danville 33 135 Lawrence Central 3 6 Sectional Ritter 5 Southport 1 4 City Champions 50— Sports VARSITY WRESTLING Cathedral 44 19 Chatard 38 21 Carmel 42 21 Northwest 48 24 Marshall 55 15 Broad Ripple 54 15 Beech Grove 23 38 Washington 42 24 Arlington 41 20 City Champions Sectional— 3rd Regional— 10th Semi-State— 22nd State— 22nd Matt Langenbacher— 2nd RESERVE WRESTLING Cathedral 27 32 Chatard 35 27 Carmel 30 33 Northwest 42 36 Marshall 30 33 Broad Ripple 66 6 Beech Grove 48 24 Washington 52 9 Arlington 35 19 City Tournament— 6th FRESHMAN WRESTLING Broad Ripple 72 18 Mount Vernon 45 22 Franklin Central 28 37 Cathedral 36 31 Chatard 48 21 Mooresville 21 36 Washington 48 12 Arlington 36 3 BOYS GYMNASTICS Cascade Perry Meridian Highland Columbus North Shelbyville Columbus East Cascade Warren Central Shelbyville Pike North Central Ben Davis 83.14 83.14 79.89 83.28 84.95 84.76 84.61 85.10 85.10 86.50 86.50 80.53 63.56 116.08 76.36 133.26 76.56 104.70 59.69 119.13 82.76 97.57 99.82 128.84 (SCORES INCOMPLETE) GIRLS GOLF Greenfield Broad Ripple Speedway Ben Davis Warren Central Brebeuf Decatur Pike 279 243 265 269 234 232 227 279 GIRLS TRACK 204 228 216 232 205 231 233 240 Warren Central Shortridge Scecina Washington Northwest Attucks Marshall Pike Tech Greenfield City Meet— 7th Sectional— 8th GIRLS TENNIS Manual 2 5 Scecina 3 4 Tech 6 1 Warren Central 1 6 Ben Davis 4 3 Marshall 4 3 Broad Ripple 3 4 Attucks 6 1 Beech Grove 5 2 Tech 5 2 Lawrence Central 7 Carmel 7 Arlington 4 3 Wood 6 City Tournament— 3rd Sectional— 3rd VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GIRLS SWIMMING Roncalli Greenfield Arlington Lawrence North Marshall Washington Chatard Attucks Manual Franklin Central Shortridge Tech Perry Meridian Perry Meridian Northwest Scecina City Tournament Attucks Sectional Perry Meridian 13 9 12 15 15 15 13 12 15 7 6 10 15 15 12 4 15 9 6 15 15 11 6 15 15 11 15 15 14 7 6 15 8 15 15 15 14 7 5 6 3 6 15 11 15 15 10 3 8 10 15 8 15 15 15 1 5 15 15 12 15 15 8 7 15 15 3 6 15 9 7 15 15 15 13 15 7 13 3 16 15 15 15 15 15 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Roncalli Greenfield Arlington Lawrence North Marshall Washington Chatard Attucks 13 15 15 15 14 12 5 15 5 15 9 15 15 9 11 15 3 15 15 4 13 11 7 15 15 12 15 12 15 15 11 7 15 15 7 15 Hamilton S. E. Marshall Perry Meridian Deaf School Lawrence North Greenfield Beech Grove Pike Brebeuf Sectional— 10th 56 30 23 16 28 23 45 23 34 ' 2 77 104 130 56 133 140 97 141 111 ' GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Warren Central 36 73 Beech Grove 42 44 Broad Ripple 59 57 Washington 52 56 Manual 50 51 Marshall 49 33 Lawrence Central 72 50 Wood 73 55 Attucks 58 53 Perry Meridian 58 51 Arlington 49 53 Greenfield Central 67 57 Scecina 59 54 Shortridge 75 51 City Tournament Washington 69 73 Sectional— 2nd Franklin Central 44 42 Roncalli 51 37 Beech Grove 39 54 Warren Central 10 Beech Grove 20 Broad Ripple 26 Washington 23 Manual 31 Marshall 20 Lawrence Central 27 Attucks 28 Perry Meridian 31 Arlington 33 Greenfield Central 28 Scecina 32 Shortridge 32 City Tournament Washington 25 GIRLS GYMNASTICS 39 31 10 33 25 18 29 25 29 15 20 22 27 30 North Central Shelbyville Portage Carmel Warren Central Marshall Perry Meridian 88.6 85.6 92.95 91.7 91.3 87.55 92.1 92.1 75.5 94.50 89.1 88.7 99.45 99.8 Howe Invitational— 2nd (SCORES INCOMPLETE) Many Howe athletes have come and gone bringing honor to themselves, their school, and their community. Few are given the recognition they deserve. This year marked the graduation of one of a handful of truly great athletes in Howe ' s forty-year history. This athlete was Matt Langenbach er, whose four-year accomplish- ments speak for themselves: Holder of Howe wrestling career win record (102-8-1 in four varsity years) Winner of sixteen major wrestling tournaments Three-time state wrestling finalist (State runner-up as a senior) Two-time city wrestling champion as an individual with two team championships Twice outstanding wrestler in city tourna- ment by vote of coaches Three times Howe wrestling MVP Twice Howe wrestling captain Four-time Indianapolis-Scarbrough Peace Games champion Undefeated in wrestling dual meets in high school competition Twice city doubles champion in tennis (Andy Wilkinson) Spor 1. The marching band braves cold and windy weather to perform in the Veterans Day parade. 2. Senior Rita Carr finds satisfaction in her performance with the Hornet Honeys. 3. Senior drummer Rick Kirchner stirs the crowd as a member of the pep band. 4. Performing Theater Arts members Laura Taylor and Tim Arnold stage a play for grade school children at School 15. 5. Joy Bradley, assistant student stage mana- ger, checks out the light board before the musical. 52— Performing Arts It ' s fun to be performing for the school, and doing some- thing extra is important even though you work a little harder. Performing Arts — 53 54 — Performing Arts You Live The Show It takes a lot of people in coopera- tion to produce a Howe musical. The viewers see the result of months of hard work and preparation but only for a few moments at the end of the show are they made aware of the peo- ple backstage and those in the pit who do a large percentage of the work. From the principal ' s point of view, it ' s a deeply personal thing. It ' s your whole life for months before the show. You think the show, you dream the show and you live the show. It has a permanently lasting effect upon those involved. There is a tremendous amount of satisfaction derived from performing in the musical. It ' s ten weeks of sheer pain but it ' s worth it in the end. It ' s a growing experience that we shall never forget. Almost everyone involved with the musical feels a certain degree of re- ward. And it ' s difficult to fight the lump in one ' s throat as the curtain descends for the last time. But then someone asks, What show do you think you ' re going to do next year, Mr. Lewis? That ' s where it ' s really at. That ' s the pot of gold at the end of the rain- bow. That ' s the tradition of excel- lence we ' ve all grown to love and re- spect. (Steve Spicklemire for the musical cast) 1. After-school rehearsals were vital for the production of this year ' s musical, 110 in the Shade. Here we see Lizzie (Ann Hud- son) deciding between the flashy, loud Star- buck and the realistic File (Doug Hvidston) in the musical number Wonderful Music. 2. Special dancers Phil Lane, Dean Hvidston, and John Miser practice hours after school on dance numbers. 3. Starbuck (Steve Spicklemire) tells Noah (Jim Davis), No, I won ' t clear out. 4. Director Tom Lewis and Bill Leamon run through music during rehearsal. 5. Noah (Jim Davis) sings Lizzie ' s Comin Home! like a man with an appetite. 6. Lizzie ' s father. H. C. (David Brooks) ad- vises her (Ann Hudson) about her encounter with the rainmaker. 7. H. C. (David Brooks). Jimmy (Lance Alli- son), and Noah (Jim Davis) welcome Lizzie (Ann Hudson) home from her trip to Sweet- river. Performing Arts— 55 Backstage Crews Have Fun What goes on behind the scenes of a dramatic production at Howe is just as important as what finally appears on the stage. Many dedicated students work hard all year painting drops, checking lighting and applying make- up just right so those special perform- ances will be perfect. Not only do these groups sometimes spend months in advance preparing for a production but they have a good time doing it. (Dai Booher) 1. STAGE CREW. Joy Bradley, Kevin Ford, Jim Hughes, Mr. Charles Pirtle. 2. DRAMA CLUB. David Brooks, Jean Hilton, Laura Taylor, Craig Boram, Alice Godby, Laurie Malmfeldt, Tim Arnold, Tina Eggers. 3. MAKE-UP CREW. Teresa Denbo, Laura Taylor, Donna Thompson, Mrs. Hariette Baker, Tina Eggers, Dai Booher, Janet Boekankamp. 4. Bill Lawson and Dawn Coffman mix paint backstage for a musical set. 5. Craig Boram, a member of the Performing Theatre Arts class, performs for the children at School 15. 56 — Performing Arts Performing Arts— 5 1. Senior Rick Kirchner leads a cadence in the Veterans Day Parade. 2. WOODWINDS. Front row: Debra Russell, Pam Moriarity, Sharon Gross, Patti Adams. Second row: Janet Boekankamp, Sheila Critchlow, Diana Hartley, Kim Freeh, Nancy Janes, Mary Sutterfield. Third row: Kathy Newman, Maureen Calhoun, Pamela Edwards, Susan Goodin, Lori Smith, Karen Marshall, Beth Rednour. 3. BRASS and SAXOPHONES. Front row: Karen Gross, Kim Taylor, Kim Bullington, Charlotte Tooley. Second row: John Harrell, Ed Kittle, Dan Suiters, Don Suiters, St eve Wynalda. Third row: Mark Stewart, Mark Roberts, Kathy Brummett, Frank Kime, Richard Oldham, Susan Scott. 4. LOW BRASS and PERCUSSION. Front row: Daryl Long, Brian Cunningham, Randy Phillips, David Backus. Second row: Curtis Childs, Mark Heck, Dan Shinkle, Jim Doninger, Tony Rosemeyer. Third row: Mark Gentry, Roy Silins, Lynn Hadley, Oeyvind Roest, Andy Wilkinson, Rick Kirchner. 5. Pep band members show off their new tee shirts as they play for the basketball fans. 6. MARCHING BAND (Alphabetically). Patti Adams, Debbie Arthur, David Backus, Kathy Brummett, Curtis Childs, Sehondria Christopher, Sherry Cook, Lisa Cooper, Sheila Critchlow, Brian Cunningham, John Davis, Duane Denton, Tim Dick, Jim Doninger, Pamela Edwards, Tobi Elmore, Crystal Embry, Jeanice Foltz, Tina Gardner, Mark Gentry, Susan Goodin, Lynn Hadley, Luke Hale, John Harrell, Diana Hartley, Mark Heck, Brian Hollingsworth, Valerie Hollon, Robert Jacob, Nancy Janes, Frank Kime, Rick Kirchner, Ed Kittle, Dana Lentz, Daryl Long, David Macky, Pam Moriarity, Eric Mueller, Kathy Newman, Dan Norris, Richard Oldham, Beth Rednour, Mark Roberts, Oeyvind Roest, Tony Rosemeyer, Debra Russell, Mark Ryckman, Vicki Schmidlin, Susan Scott, Dan Shinkle, Roy Silins, Lori Smith, Mark Stewart, Dan Suiters, Don Suiters, Charlotte Tooley (Drum Major), Marsha Wallace, Ron Whitaker, Andy Wilkinson, Steve Wynalda. FLAG CORPS (Alphabetically). Janet Boekankamp, Kim Bullington, Maureen Calhoun, Kim Freeh, Karen Gross, Sharon Gross, Mary Sutterfield, Kim Taylor. 58— Performing Arts Band Makes Changes In 1978, the band ' s many changes were the first steps into a promising future. Its new formations, new marching style, and new music were the result of many behind-the-scenes changes. Changes included a new band director, new instruments, and yard lines on the teachers parking lot for practicing. Enthusiastic freshmen were a big asset as almost forty joined the ranks. For the first time there was a flag corps which was made up of eight members who practiced long hours outside band practice. Besides its football performances the band marched in the Veterans Day Parade and the 500 Festival Parade. New band uniforms ordered in January appeared for the first time at the 500 parade. The changes charac- teristic of the Howe band increased pride and brought satisfaction to its members. (Andy Wilkinson) Performing Art — i 1 Hornet Honeys Excel The Hornet Honeys began their performing season last May as they prepared for summer competition, practicing many long and hard hours developing close-to-perfect routines. Their efforts were worth all the time spent as they returned home from Indiana State University ' s Sparkette Summer Camp with runner-up ratings and a trophy as most outstanding corps. This experience helped build morale and enthusiasm for their coming season. Upon returning from camp they practiced to coordinate the halftime routines with the marching band and its flag corps under the leadership of Mr. Hal Meurer, the new band director. New marching and drill routines served to integrate the three groups into one working unit. The basketball season brought a lull in activity for the Hornet Honeys as scheduling difficulties and bad weather postponed many home games. Despite the many problems the Hornet Honeys shared a certain pride and satisfaction in their work. (Tina Allen) 60 — Performing Arts J 1. The Hornet Honeys are a spirited group in the stands as well as in front of them. 2. The Hornet Honeys march in the Veterans Day Parade and perform at most home games. 3. HORNET HONEYS. Front row: Rose Cavern-. Lynn Hilton, Cindy Bone, Pam O ' Haver (Captain). Nancy Nottingham, Shelley Ettner. Tammy Hughey, Amy Strickland, Kathy Moore (Assistant Captain ), Rita Carr. Cindy Coe, Tami Engle. Second row: Beth Eden, Ann Hudson, Camilla Rich, Jean Hilton. Jamie Robersov.. Terri Turner, Suzanne Jones, Karin Hilton. Diane Dean. Brenda Phillips, Mary Beth Johns. Muriel Dowell. Susan Sanders, Sherri Wood, Diane Aikman. Lora Walters, Julie O ' Haver, Jill Denham, Lou Ann Allen. 4. A salute to the flag is customary before games. 5. Pam O ' Haver, as captain, leads the group in all dance routines. 6. The Honeys spend a hot August day coordinating rou- tines with the band before the football iamboree. Performing Arts — 61 1. The orchestra helped make the Christmas program a success. 2. STRING ENSEMBLE. Front row: Linda McCrae, Sherri Barnard, Patty Jones, Mike Gentry, Patricia Totton, Mary Reames, Elaine Cridlin. Second row: Kathy Lewis, Jane Clingan, Tim Bratton, George Bell, Lisa Kramer, Jenny Smith, Charlotte Tooley, Susan Harlow, Rick Kirchner. 3. BASSES, CELLOS, VIOLAS. George Bell, Patty Jones, Kelly Wilkinson, Mike Gentry, Patricia Totton, Lisa Kramer. 4. BRASS and PERCUSSION. Front row: John Harrell, Ed Kittle, Frank Kime. Second row: Mark Gentry, Curtis Childs, Lynn Hadley, Rick Kirchner. 5. WOODWINDS. Front row: Mary Sutter- field, Sharon Tracy, Nancy Janes, DeDe DeNoon. Second row: Mark Holm, Judy Leach, Lori Smith, Beth Rednour, Pam Moriarity. 6. VIOLINS. Front row: Charlotte Tooley, Elaine Cridlin, Susan Harlow, Linda McCrae, Sherri Barnard, Kathy Lewis, Mary Reames, Jane Clingan. Second row: Mr. Christoff, Robin Rippel, Rhonda Hooks, Jamie Roberson, Carol Boekankamp, Cecile Schle- becker, Jenny Smith, Lou Ann Allen, Linda Carter. 62 — Performing Arts Orchestra Performs Well Howe ' s sixty-member orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William Christoff, was very active this year. For the first time they participated in a joint concert with Woodview Junior High School. They also played at the Pops Concert and Christmas program and were a vital part in this year ' s musical. During the second semester, they made a tour of local grade schools and finished up the year with the spring concert. The string ensemble, made up of the fifteen best string players, prac- ticed many mornings at 7:30 a.m. They played at the Education Center and the Gift and Hobby Show at Christmastime and did well in the state ensemble contest. As usual, Howe was well repre- sented in the all-city orchestra. (DeDeDeNoon) Performing Arts — 63 Music Hooks Many An interest in musi c and a chance to be with friends led many freshmen to enroll in music. Many were at- tracted by opportunities to be part of a performing group and put on a musical. Little did they know they would be hooked by the music depart- ment for the rest of high school. A handy size was noted by choir director Tom Lewis as one of the strong points this year. The 80 mem- bers of the concert choir gave their first school performance at the annual Pops Concert. Other school perfor- mances were the Christmas com- munity sing and the spring concert. Outside of school the choir sang at the all-city mixed choir festival, where city concert choirs perform for each other and then join to sing some pre- selected songs. Howe ' s representation of almost 30 people at the all-city choir performance at Clowes Hall topped that of all other participating schools. There was more emphasis on the spring contest this year and stu- dents were urged to sing more solos as well as join to sing in ensembles. The choir managed to keep their busy schedule of performances besides spending a large part of the second semester on the musical, 110 in the Shade . (Leslie Wilfong) 64 — Performing Art? 1. SOPRANOS. Front row: Laura Reed, Mary Munden, Anna Simmons, Donna Stry- kowski, Bonnie Smith. Second row: Jean Hilton, Linda McCrae, Sherry Smith, Sharon Gross, Elaine Cridlin, Sherri Wood. Third row: Andria Alexander, Cecile Schlebecker. Georgann Reed, Camilla Rich, Betty Hemp- fling, Julie O ' Haver. Fourth row: Pam Emery, Beth Eden, Ann Hudson, Melanie McDermet, Pam O ' Haver, Janet Mackell, Lisa Kollman. 2. BASSES. Front row: Steve Spicklemire. Dean Hvidston, Clent Sherrill, Andy Taylor. Second row: Jon Robbins, Jeff Ehlert, Stanley Jones, Doug Hvidston. Third row: Ted Engelking, Darin Ettner, Hank Grimes, Mark Holm. Fourth row: Don Kleppe, Chris Pitman, Gilbert Pritt, Phil Lane, Chuck Clark. 3. TENORS. Front row: Eddie Cassidy, Dwayne Backus, Steve Day, Tim Bratton, Tony Hinkle. Second row: Mike Muir, Gary McPherson, Cary Eickelberg. Third row: Dave Brooks, Bill Leamon, Lance Allison, Dave Welch. Fourth row: Mark Schidler, Jim Davis, Brian Largent, Tony Rice. Lam on t Moore. 4. Tom Lewis helps monotone angel Dave Brooks find the right note. 5. ALTOS. Front row: Karen Gross, Ronda Strykowski, Cindy Thomas, Carrie Arm- strong. Second row: Patty Jones. Kathy Newman. Jane Clingan. Third row: Leslie Wilfong, Kim Freeh. Karin Hilton, Lynn Hilton. Fifth row: Kathy Lewis. Sherri Reed, Jill Denham, Annette Freeman, Krista Shepard. 6. Choir members pay close attention to director Tom Lewis during a performance. Performing Arts — 65 66 — Performing Arts New Groups Formed Low enrollment in chorus classes resulted in smaller Concert Club groups this year. These groups performed at the Christmas and spring concerts. The Girls Concert Club, traditionally called Choralaires, also performed at the Pops Concert. Despite the declining enrollment two new groups were formed. Trebleaires, directed by Robert Bramblett, consisted of sixteen girls and ac- companist Tim Bratton. The Madrigals and Mixed Ensemble were combined on a trial basis with Tom Lewis directing contemporary music and Robert Bramblett taking over at Christmas to direct madrigal perfor- mances. Both new groups performed for the school as well as at social gatherings and nearby grade schools. (Leslie Wilfong) 1. Nell Glover assists Tim Bratton at the piano during a Trebleaires practice. 2. A nervous Jara Britton sings his solo with the Boys Concert Club. 3. ENSEMBLE. Front row: Rhonda Hooks, Patty Jones. Second row: Dean Hvidston, Pam O ' Haver, Steve Spicklemire, Julie O ' Haver, Andy Taylor. Third row: Ann Hudson, Jon Robbins, Karin Hilton, Gary McPherson, Betty Hempfling, John Harrell. Fourth row: David Brooks, Kim Freeh, Lance Allison, Jill Denham, Dave Welch. Fifth row: Beth Eden, Jim Davis, Georgann Reed, Bill Leamon, Camilla Rich. Doug Hvidston. 4. TREBLEAIRES. Front row: Jenny Smith, Christina Reames, Jane Maddrill. Sherry Smith. Second row: Leslie Cox. Karen Gross, Linda Faubion, Nyla Morgan. Rhonda Hooks. Third row: Jenny McClure, Sandy Long, Amy Alexander, Tim Bratton, Sharon Gross, Nell Glover, Kellv Wilkinson. 5. CHORALAIRES. Front row: Donna Thompson, Jackie McAndrews. Leslie Hermsdorfer, Sharon Jackson. Second row: Maureen Calhoun, Sharon Love, Donna Kemp, Julie Morse, Linda Carter. Brenda Phillips, Susan McConahay. Third row: Pam Moriarity, Vicki Cunningham. Mary Beih Duncan, Eileen Dugan. Kathy Workman. Sabrina Covington, Connie Cunningham. Kathy Lucas. Fourth row: Jenny McClure. Tamra Bayliff, Anna Bow. Becky Cole. Cindy Byers, Lori Doody. Lee Hyatt. Fifth row: Judy Leach, Pat Totton. Jenni Curtis. Kerri Whittington, Mary Moore. Georgia Trosper. Mary Trosper, Kim McDermet. 6. The Boys Concert Club gives their first performance of the year at the Christmas communitv sing. Performing Arts 1. Sophomore Michelle Lee participates in a debate over court decisions on girls sports. 2. Boys invaded the girls gym as physical education classes turned coed. 3. Sherelyn Donaldson concentrates on the English department midterm. 4. Freshman Anthony McDaniel works on a creative writing assignment in class. 5. French 1 student Tommylene King makes use of Howe ' s language lab to improve her skills. 68— Academics ACADEMICS It isn ' t just an impression on paper but an outlet for expression. Academics — 69 Contests Challenge Students What comes to mind when the words Thomas Carr Howe are heard? Probably friends, the good times at football games and sock hops, things like that. But Howe is more than just that. It ' s getting up each morning, going to classes and studying too. Students have varied needs and there are many classes to accommo- date these different needs. They range from needle art to dramatics to calcu- lus. Students rarely have a hard time finding at least one class they can en- joy. However, even with a wide variety of subjects to choose from, everybody becomes bored with school some- times. This is where class-related activ- ities help out. Contests, for one, add a challenge to studying. Students not only turn out quality work for a grade but win personal satisfaction by com- peting with students from other schools. Student competition is always high at Howe as students win local, state, and national recognition in the different departments. In past years students have won national recognition in the Scholastic Art Contest and High School Architec- tural Competition. This past year stu- dents have again honored Howe by winning in the NCTE Writing Awards. Aiming for that special goal brings out the best of Thomas Carr Howe. (Dai Booher) 1. Freshman students in French 1 participate in a class discussion. 2. Lanette Hamler and Veronica Skiles work together on their English assignment. 3. Jerry Mills finds the card catalog a quick way to locate the book he wants. 4. Mrs. Martin ' s science fiction class holds most students ' attention. 5. Rhonda Thomas checks over her French homework before class. 6. Tina Borders has a book conference with Mr. Richard Beck for her independent read- ing class. 70 — Academics Academics—. 1 Learning Can Also Be Fun 1. Physics experiments take much of the students ' class time. 2. Robin Thompson and Carrie Armstrong look over the results of their chemistry ex- periment. 3. Amy Strickland checks the register as Mark Blackstad signs in to vote in the mock election. 4. Science students get help with their ex- periments from Mr. Hammond. 5. Carol Riches takes a break from register- ing voters during the mock election. 6. Mr. McLeish ' s world civilization class await their refreshments at the Roman ban- quet. 7. Chemistry students are cautious when working with dangerous chemicals. 72 — Academics Academics — 73 Students Push to Achieve 74— Academics 1. Mr. Lynch and art students Mike Tomlin and Bill Lawson listen intently to their guide on a trip to the art museum. 2. Susie Sims finds the media center a good place to read an interesting book. 3. Richard Ehrgott finds his freshman gym class exasperating sometimes. 4. Electronics student Brian Hollingsworth watches his classmates at work. 5. David Biggerstaff takes his spelling mid- term in English 3. 6. Junior Mike Verbosky examines an inter- esting magazine article in art appreciation class. Academics— . ? Activities Build Futures 76 — Academics 1. Auto mechanics students listen as Mr. Johnson demonstrates how to turn a brake drum. 2. Mark Pressley measures the point size of his type in first-year printing. 3. Melissa Williams gets assistance with a garment fitting from her teacher, Mrs. Mosi- man. 4. Debbie Wiggington neatly folds her work after a double period of clothing. 5. Bill Boekankamp works hard to perfect his drafting skills. 6. Gwen Hayes keeps on top of things in clothing class. « f- Academics — ' . Many Work On Skills 1. First-year math students struggle through class participation. 2. Jeff Bell ponders over accounting figures. 3. Geometry students spread out to com- plete a difficult math test. 4. Clerical practice gives Carolyn Hughett a chance to improve her typing skills. 5. Becky Lynette rests her tired fingers in Typing 1. 6. Mark Holm concentrates on a problem in his advanced math class. 78— Academics Academics — 79 Work- Study Routine Many elective courses at Howe this year gave students a break in the regu- lar routine of class learning. Vocation- al programs such as ICT and Health Occupations helped students to see early just what work on the job in- volves. Most programs worked on a half-and-half basis. Half the time was spent in the classroom and half was spent out on the job. While on the job, students gained not only good ex- perience, business knowledge and school credits but in some cases mon- ey for their pockets as well. (Dai Booher) 1. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAIN- ING. Front row: Bryan Monroe, Tom Barnes, Terry Davis, David Rech, Dan Allison. Second row: Roy Silins, Lane Baker, Gary McGinnis, Richard Ohrn, Jeff Doucleff. 2. Frank Rice works toward a career at CIRT, where he learns special skills and techniques of broadcasting. 3. Teresa Smartz gets experience as a disc jockey at radio station WIAN. 4. Sean Donovan and Cheryl Tucker lighten the work load and brighten the day by stopping to joke. 5. EXPLORATORY TEACHERS: Nancy Nottingham, Angelia Ford, Jeanie Ensinger. 80— Academics Academics— SI I 82— Academics 1. COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION. Front row: Beth O ' Brien, Tammy Atherton, Kristie White, Sherry Kirkham. Second row: Mrs. Yvonne Perry, Barb Elder, Sherrie Car- ter, Sandi Maki, Donna Richmond, Cindy Durham, Becky Thompson, Linda Moylan. Third row: Marsha Donahue, Linda Snoddy, Terry Hier, Bonnie Eaton. 2. COE. Front row: Alberta Pritchard, Laura Herndon, Susan Fowler, Laurie Malmfeldt. Second row: Susie Johnson, Robin Byrd. Nancy Pollitt. Third row: Mrs. Perry, Candy Kleber, Sharon Tracy, Roxanne Scott, Kathy Moore, Cynthia Phillips, Pam Selke, Amanda Van Hooser. Fourth row: Debbie Harbin, Susie Stevenson, Linda LaRue, Sherrie Charron, David Openbrier. 3. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. Front row: John Schmidlin, Jeanie Toney, Charles Nelson, Dave Sarfaty, Dwayne Shaw, Janet Lanman. Second row: Ken Milligan. Ray- mond Bristow, Brad Keough. Debra McCombs, Paul Rettig, Harry Smith. Third row: Candy Ray, Vanessa Barnes, Kim Gearlds, Karen Norris, Rhonda Fletcher, Cheryl Sedam. Fourth row: Doug Warner, Jim Barnett, Mary Scott, Kitty Arnold. Andria Alexander, Bonnie Smith, Sandy Taylor, John Leavell, Kevin Barringer. Fifth row: Sandy Anderson. Marty McGuire. Earlene Manning, Karen Horton, Griff Reed. Julie Musser, Cheryl Tucker. Sixth row: Eric Evans, Abe Moore, Kent Dippel. Dennis Wilson, Jeff Snyder, Dave Long, Gary Escue. 4. Mrs. Bareford reaches over her students to return papers to her DE class. 5. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS. Front row: Sue Sorrentino, April Smith, Jenny Williams. Dawn Yamafuji, Mrs. Norma Rauch. Second row: Louise Curtis, Phyllis Leach. Krista Shepard, Greg Sutter. Third row: Brian Rapp, Cindy Bone, Ellen Mackell, Nancy Wright, Mindy Clark. Fourth row: Leslie Kerr, Barbara Rouse, Damn Rogers, Charles Preston, Ernest Milburn. Yolanda Dreier. Academics— 83 ROTC: Discipline, Dedication What is JROTC? The Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. Yes, but most people aren ' t aware of its actual function. You ' ve seen the green uniforms every Thursday and if you happen to stay after school or come in on Saturday for some sort of activity, you might notice the drill team prac- ticing in the lobby. But you still might not realize the actual purpose of JROTC. If you were to investigate more deeply, you would find that JROTC is simply another form of education using a military approach. Being taught in a disciplined manner prepares the JROTC student for life outside the halls of Howe and a possible career in the armed services. The students involved in the extra- curricular side of JROTC develop a sense of belonging and dedication surpassing that of the normal student. Examples of this dedication would include marching in freezing weather on Veterans Day and spending hours after school and on Saturdays perfect- ing drills and other routines. Results of that work this year included a third place in city competition for the rifle team and the professional-looking color guard presentations. It is the students involved in these activities that attain the greatest benefits from JROTC. (Steve Spicklemire) 1. Cadets march in the freezing cold of the Veterans Day Parade. 2. GIRLS DRILL TEAM. Cindy Wand, Rosemary Mitchell, Tricia Jewell, Toni Fosso, Cheryl Spaulding, Debbie Fisk, Penny Bonham, Barbara Pollitt, Jackie Hayes, Nancy Pollitt. 3. STAFF. John Bradburn, Dennis Wall, Vaughn Stultz (Cadet Commander), Dwayne Backus, Nancy Pollitt, Mark Roberts. 4. RIFLE TEAM. Mark Roberts, Allen Munden, Corbette Harvey, Vaughn Stultz, John Bradburn, David Tinsley. 5. BOYS DRILL TEAM. George Chapin, Corbette Harvey, Larry Cooper, Rick Vance, Mark Roberts, Randel Hendrickson, John Smith, James Lime, Benton Williams, Greg Jern, Jerald Crumbo, Wayne Harmon, Kevin Ford (Commander), Robert DeTar, Dwayne Backus. 84— Academics Academics — 5 % 1. Boy cheerleaders trade places with the girls during the powder-puff football game in the fall. 2. The JROTC color guard presents the col- ors at most school functions. 3. Phil Lane and Pam O ' Haver, as Brown Boy and Golden Girl, take to the floor in the traditional dance at the Brown and Gold. 4. After school, John Bradburn and Mark Roberts show off karate techniques to their friends. 5. Jackie Anderson and Sandy Mackey relax on campus after school. 86-Student Life STUDENT LIFE I get the feeling of belonging to a group and helping to build up school spirit. Clubs and other outside activities help build up school spirit. Student Lite— S Council Growing Together Growing Together was a major goal of the student council. Members spent the summer planning upcoming events and attending leadership con- ferences. Because student council was an inexperienced group, few major changes but many small ones took place. A combination of old and new ideas pressed the council in motion as they made progress towards open communication and equal representa- tion of the student body. New twists were added to traditional activities such as homecoming, and there was a successful revival of sock hops and formal dances. Christmasgrams added a light touch to the student council ' s busy holiday season. With cooperation and spirit at their highest, the student council hosted the state student council convention in October. The convention was the major event of the year. The student body, community, PTA, and many other people made this effort a suc- cessful one. Over 650 student repre- sentatives and sponsors attended the event with the housing and workshops being provided by the Howe commun- ity. This activity was the ultimate in Growing Together experiences for the student council. (T ina Allen) 1. Barbara Rouse, Keith Meyers, and Wendy Graham pack Christmas gifts for the Marion County Home for the Aged. 2. Carol Riches talks to exchange students at the spring International Day reception. 3. Much planning and hard work by the student council revived attendance at sock hops and formal dances. 4. Much time is spent suggesting, planning, and completing projects in committees. 5. Council members Rocky Russell, Brad Gildea, Wendy Graham, and Pam Walters register state convention participants. 6. STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Offi- cers Barbara Rouse, Tim McPherson, Jean Lenahan, Don Kleppe, Vaughn Moore. Sec- ond row: Anne Simmons, Barbro Vellinga, Shirley Richmond, Andria Alexander, Paivi Huttenen, Vicki Barnard. Third row: Kim Manning, Pat Keith, Claudia Hardin, Lee Hyatt, Patty Adams, Keith Meyers, Chuck Flowers. Fourth row: Gilbert Pritt, Bonnie Struck, Ann Hudson, Amy Alexander, Jan- ice Munchel, Gary McPherson, Oeyvind Roest. . 88— Student Life Student Life — S9 90— Student Life 1. The lobby was packed as student council members from around the state came to Howe for their annual convention. 2. Student council sponsor Mrs. Aman checks the attendance at a business meeting. 3. Student council convention tee-shirts were sold as souvenirs of the two-day gathering. 4. Mr. Thomas Stirling, former Howe princi- pal, was a guest speaker at the convention. 5. Barbara Rouse holds a private conference with student council member Albert Wilson to discuss problems of the student body. 6. Student council members greeted baggage- laden convention participants. Student Life— 91 Activities Begin Early This year ' s homecoming was a bundle of activities beginning weeks before the game. Clubs and classes planned and built floats. FEA (Future Educators in Action) made their first stab at the competition. The three days preceding homecoming brought Howeites dressed in brown and gold, crazy socks or their favorite pair of overalls. New activities like the pep rally and bonfire held on Thursday night added excitement to the more traditional activities. The parade continued for its second year with the Hornet Honeys and band leading the floats and homecoming candidates. Frank Tout crowned Krista Shepard as homecoming queen, and after the game student council president Barbara Rouse crowned Matt Langen- bacher as Howe ' s first homecoming king in years. The coordinating efforts of student council gave Howe stu- dents, staff and alumni a memorable homecoming. (Leslie Ann Wilfong) 92— Student Life 1. An overjoyed Krista Shepard hears the results of the homecoming queen ballot. 2. Matt Langenbacher, escorted by his mother, is soon to be Howe ' s homecoming king. 3. Howe ' s fans anxiously hope for a win. 4. Junior Doug Hvidston makes the Manual Redskins Kelly Wilkinson and Lance Allison labor. 5. The seniors win second place as they urge Howe to put Manual out of circulation. 6. The sophomores smoke the other Qoats with a first place in competition. 7. Homecoming begins weeks before the game as sophomores Ktm McDerme: and Jay Boeldt work on their class float. 8. German Club officers give a pre-game message to the fans. Student Life — 93 7 Girls Promote Sports People often wonder who the Mat Maids and GyMates really are. Both were created to promote enthusiasm and interest in the wrestling and gym- nastic programs. Besides cheering on the teams, girls performed such tasks as keeping score, making hall posters, and decorating athletes ' lockers. Mat Maids spent several days helping Howe host the city and sectional wrestling tournaments. For both groups there was a lot of time-consuming work. Despite the formation of GyMates and Mat Maids, the cheerleaders car- ried on the difficult task of promoting enthusiasm all year round. Many hours were spent practicing through- out the summer and cheering to the end during October rains. The disap- pointment of not stirring the crowd with a formal cheer and the responsi- bility of being at all games sometimes led to frustration. Neverthelesss, the response from others compensated for hard work. (Vicki Powell) 1. GyMates Cindy Osborn and Alanna O ' Connor check the operation of score markers before a meet. 2. Interest fills the faces of many during the wrestling meet with Arlington. 3. MAT MAIDS. Front row: Debbie Shad- iow, Eileen Dugan, Wendy Graham, Amy Alexander, Kim Koser, Joni Reynolds. Sec- ond row: Barbara Rouse, Toni Bruce, Vicki Barnard, Chris Kendrick, Susan Harlow, Joanne Mitchell, Donna Sutter, Pam Calla- way, Sherry Cunningham, Mary Lou Riley. 4. GYMATES. Front row: Mary Munden, Tricia Easterday, Jean Lenahan. Second row: Penny LaRue, Eileen Dugan, Teresa Denbo, Alanna O ' Connor. Third row: Kathy McGuire, Cecile Schlebecker, Lisa Kollman, Cindy Osborn, Kim Friedly, Mary Moore. 94— Student Life 96— Student Life 1. Cheerleader captain Ellen Mackell leads a cheer between quarters. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Sides: Lisa Ransom, Jane Maddrill. Center, front to back: Beth Walters, Carrie Armstrong, Sherri Jerrell, Nyla Morgan, Cheryl Craig. 3. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. Front: Beth Schuster. Second row: Stephanie Trice, Lori Smith, Christmas Hughes. Third row: Nancy Janes, Lorrie Vandiver, Laura Eickelberg. Fourth row: Kathy O ' Haver. 4. Bad weather falls upon cheerleader April Smith as she awaits the beginning of the Cathedral game. 5. Cheerleaders Jenny Strange, April Smith, and Cindy Thomas stir spirit among fans. 6. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front: Cathy Hill. Second row: Krista Shepard, April Smith, Cindy Thomas. Third row: Sherrv Smith, Jenny Strange, Ellen Mackell. Student Life— 91 IM ' S: Fun, Friends Students together, competing in or- ganized sports with friends is what Howe intramurals are all about. Three sports were offered this year— girls basketball, boys basketball, and bowl- ing. Girls basketball was dropped be- cause of lack of interest. The entire program was held up because of bad weather, and some of the games were cancelled. Of the reasons for playing intramur- als, the major one was expressed by Joey Cornett when he said, to be with a lot of my friends. Other reas- ons included, I like it and it doesn ' t require all of my time (Sherri Jerrell) and for the simple reason of having good competitive teams (Chris Wheatley). Forms of satisfaction from playing ranged from it helps me keep in shape (Chuck Huffman) to it keeps me out of trouble (David Taylor) to playing in an organized situation (Rob Thompson). The satisfaction of making new friends seemed to out- weigh all others. You meet a lot more of the students that way (Debra Lewis). The biggest problem faced this year was also the oldest— the problem of security at intramural basketball with its large numbers. Several students suggested requiring ID cards to keep outsiders away. Many suggested that having regular referees for basketball games would also help. Despite the few complaints, the most common response was Kim Calhoun ' s: It ' s a lot of fun! (Mark Zander) 1. Team members look for a basket by James Toles. 2. Jill Wheeling looks on as Blaine Price tallies team scores. 3. David Taylor tries to break through the defense of Rob Thompson and Chris Wheat- ley. 4. A lay-up attempt by Bob Smith calls for defensive action by Jay Wade and Chris Pit- man. 5. Sherri Jerrell works to improve her team ' s score with each frame. 6. Jill Wheeling directs her concentration to the pins at the far end of the lane. 98-Student Life Student Lite— 99 German Club Hosts State German Club activities continued during the summer as some club members attended the national con- vention in Missouri and others toured nine European countries with sponsor Maurice Kindle. The club ' s first fall activity, an Oktoberfest, proved to be the most exciting in the club ' s three years of existence. Mr. Kindle tore a ligament in his knee while filling in for a missing dance group member and was rushed to the hospital. Despite his absence the students continued their jobs of serving food and cleaning up trash. Later on students were rescued by Frank Tout and Rick Hewitt, and Bruce Beck drove the bus back to Howe. A large amount of time and effort went into organizing and hosting the Indiana Federation of Students of German state convention, led by state president Pat Hawkins. This year ' s convention was the first to involve an overnight stay, as hundreds of German students came from all over the state for skit, song and dance competition and for workshops on almost every- thing from polka to German cooking. Sports were still an important part of club activities. Volleyball was played after meetings and against other clubs. A select team slaughtered the Spanish Club, winning all three games and allowing only two points. Because of the amount of time need- ed for planning this year ' s state con- vention, hosted by Howe for the first time, no plans were made to continue the traditional spring soccer program. Other fun activities included costume affairs— Faschingstanz and Faschings Partei. Club members enjoyed eating, dancing and meeting people from other German Clubs. (Leslie Ann Wilfong) 100— Student Life 1. Pat Hawkins ' conehead costume wins him a chance to dance with Jill Wheeling. 2. Eric Mueller clears tables while enjoying the atmospere of the Oktoberfest. 3. Club members serve bratwurst and hot potato salad to hungry customers at the Oktoberfest. 4. Long bus trips are often remembered better than the conventions. 5. GERMAN CLUB. Front row: Sherri Jerrell, Jill Wheeling, Pat Hawkins. Phil Lane, Dave Beard, Mike Tomlin, Mace McAtee, Leslie Wilfong, Laura Eickelberg. Barbro Vellinga, Mr. Maurice Kindle. Amy Alexander, Todd Coe. Second row: Rita King, Valorie Herzberg, Mark Zander, Mark Herzberg, Jeff Schneider. Ernie Milburn. Terry Slider, Rick Kirchner, Tom Day. Eric Mueller, John Solberg, Andy Wiles. 6. Vice President Sherri Jerrell ' s baby outfit is one of the more amusing costumes at the Faschings Partei. Student Life— 101 Clubs Interest Many Clubs play an important role in Howe ' s many activities. Most are re- lated in some way to a scholastic sub- ject. Clubs provide people with similar interests enjoyable and exciting activities such as trips to museums, parks, and foreign restaurants. The Travel-Study Club even journeyed to Michigan for snow skiing in late December and returned safely with the exception of one broken ankle. (Vicki Powell) 102— Student Life 1. FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Rhonda Thomas, Robin Rippel, Cecilia Rossi, Tawn Parent, Laura Reed, Leslie Cox, Susan Hilde- brand, Mark Ryckman, Karen Marshall. Sec- ond row: Tammy G reaver, John Davis. Jean Hilton, Nancy Janes, Mrs. Jody Hancock, Karen Stewart, Jim Hughes, Mark Holm, Jeff Ehlert. 2. FEA club members make last-minute ad- justments on their homecoming float. 3. SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Phyllis Christensen, Maria Alvarez, Stephanie Fattic. Pedro Porras, Donna Turner, Kim Farrow. Hank Grimes, Cheryl Nichols, Carol Riches. Second row: Daryl Jackson, Mrs. Jamise Kafoure, Terri Engle, Barbro Yellinga. Lynn Farrow, Mary Chandler, J ' annelle Young. Penny LaRue, Kitty Simpson, Terri LaFol- lette. 4. FUTURE EDUCATORS IN ACTION . Front row: Laura Hoskins. Kim Freeh. Kathie McGuire, Delia Pastrick. Brenda Hacker, Mary Munden. Second row: Mark Holm, Tiny Morgan, Bill Lawson, Susan Harlow, Laura Christensen, Mr. Richard Beck. 5. Mr. Finkbiner assists Lisa Kramer in quiz team practice. Student Lite- 104— Student Life v s 3 1. NATURALISTS CLUB. Front row: Veronica Skiles, Rhonda Kessinger. Second row: LaDonna Bridges, Tern, ' LaFollette, Kitty Simpson, Kelly Wilkinson, Rhonda Flick. Third row: Mr. Yarber. 2. TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB. Mrs. Cooper, Roxanne McDaniel, Cathy Hill, Sandy Long, Sue Gott, Kelly Smith, Jane Clingan, Kathy McConahay, Vernita Crowe. Mr. Totten. 3. ART CLUB. Front row: Mary Reames, Amy Alexander, Susan Jones, Jane Schlem- mer, Chris Rettig, Dai Booher, Eileen Dugan, Delia Pastrick, Kay Williams, Julie 0 Haver. Second row: Mr. Lynch. Lisa Kollman. Cecilia Vollmer, Phyllis Vollmer, Brenda Hacker, Mary Moore, BUI Lawson, Lea Tomlin, Mike Verbosky, Mike Tomlin. Kipp St. John. 4. HISTORY CLUB. Front row: Laura Taylor. Second row: Lisa Kramer, Helen Riley, Tami Engle, David Brooks. Third row: Patty Jones, Kelly Kramer, Mr. John Ervin. Karen Stewart. Student Lite— 10c 1. MEDIA CLUB. Front row: Cindy Brown, Debbie Bryant, Jane Schlemmer, Susan Jones, Lori Keller, Karen Spencer, Robin Coleman, Keith Wilson. Second row: Joyce Milligan, Sharon Fields, Jennifer Allen, Michelle Gray, Hank Grimes, Mike Sutton, Donna Harper. Third row: Mrs. Leffler, Jackie Anderson, Sandy Mackey, Debbie Jones, Rhonda Flick, Tyler Croucher. 2. QUIZ TEAM. Lisa Kramer, Andy Wilkin- son, Yolanda Dreier, DeDe DeNoon, Mr. Spears, James Barnett, John Solberg, Mr. Finkbiner (back to camera), Rick Gunder- man. 3. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Mrs. Ken- dall, Michelle Carroll, Terry Long, Sabrina Covington, Delores Hauk, Kim Manning, Kelly Long. 4. Chess team members Mike Gentry and Vickie Lakes practice after school. 5. STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGERS. Front row: Wendy Graham, Kim Calhoun, Maureen Calhoun, Mr. Curtis Ervin. Second row: Tony Bridges, Tony Rice, Lea Tomlin, Susan Thornton. 106— Student Life Student Life— 10 ' 108-Student Life 1. PEN POINTS. Tami Engle, Terri Engle, Tina Allen, Miss Shirley Smith, Lori Doody, Margy Van Huss, Brenda Hacker, J ' annelle Young. 2. Mr. Skene gives helpful advice to Dana Gant and Darryl Lakes during a practice match. 3. CHESS CLUB. Front row: Mark Black- stad, Darryl Lakes, Dana Gant, Mike Gentry. Second row: Vickie Lakes, Jim Ridenour, Curtis Oliver, Allen Munden, Mr. Skene. 4. Mr. Briggs assists PA announcers during early-morning taping. 5. Student business managers Tony Bridges and Tony Rice sell tickets at a wrestling match. Student Life— 109 Tower Involves Many In the thirty-eight years of the TOWER ' s existence, its staff has strived to cover all facets of life at Howe. Staffers gain much satisfaction and experience from producing a newspaper. As Tami Engle, editor-in- chief, said, I get the satisfaction of knowing that I have done my best to inform, entertain, convince, and persuade the students of Howe. Involvement is a necessary factor in the paper ' s production. With the type being set at Shortridge and the print- ing being done by Howe students, the paper is a shared responsibility of many people. The staff ' s involvement with the paper and their presentation of all aspects of Howe life won them the 1977 International Honor Award from Quill and Scroll. Printing problems and bad weather kept some issues from being printed. Deadlines were frequent as issues were run back-to-back. Even under pressure, morale was high and time was always set aside to relax and have fun. (Tina Allen) 1. Pat Keith watches as sports editor Brian Calhoun goes over a story. 2. Tami Engle, editor-in-chief, writes a story for the next Tower edition. 3. Tower staffers relax after a deadline. 4. TOWER (alphabetically): Mindy Bemis, Dee Bossert, David Brooks, Jim Bryson, Brian Calhoun, Michelle Carroll, Delores Corrie, Sabrina Covington, Leslie Cox, Tami Engle, Terri Engle, Kim Friedly, Kirk Friedly, Brad Gildea, Delores Hauk, Doug Hvidston, Nancy Janes, Linda McCrae, Maureen McCrae, Kim McDermet, Jeff Oberlies, Chris Rettig, Robin Rippel, Karen Stewart, Amy Strickland, Laura Taylor, Mrs. Jeannie Martin (Advisor). 5. Karen Stewart takes the lazy way out of a busy day by studying during her Tower period. 6. Kim Friedly edits copy according to the Tower stylebook. 110— Student Life Student Life— 111 Mixed Year for Hilltopper This was a frustrating year for the HILLTOPPER staff. The year started off well with a talented staff of ade- quate size and many plans to make major changes in yearbook produc- tion, but scheduling problems left many experienced staffers without a HILLTOPPER period. Inexperienced staffers were forced to learn their jobs quickly under pressure. Many of our best staff members were lost because of personal problems and lack of time. The January blizzard caused us to miss our first printer ' s deadline in sev- eral years. Fitting type is one of the major problems in yearbook production. This year we acquired a new type composer which gave us control over type fit, accuracy, and layout design. We also pasted up our own type to have more freedom in our layouts. Several staff members learned impor- tant job skills, and we were able to keep yearbook costs down in spite of inflation. Much of our saving was put back into the book in the form of additional pages and increased use of color. Saturday work and late evening hours spent on HILLTOPPER produc- tion sometimes dulled the atmosphere in room 240, but the drive to succeed and the ability to laugh under pressure pulled most of us through the frustra- tions. (Vicki Powell for the HILLTOPPER staff) 112— Student Life 1. Because of a small staff, editor Lee Napier was pressed into service as a photographer many times. 2. Associate editor Tina Allen searches for ideas to finish the Tower ' spread. 3. Third-period staffers have a training ses- sion on writing copy. 4. Baseball copy frustrates Yicki Powell. 5. Advisor Dale Dinkens occasionally lies down on the job. 6. Business manager DeDe DeXoon takes time out to work on the faculty spread. 7. Julie Oberlies quickly mastered the diffi- cult job of paste-up. 8. Staffer Barbara Davis is amused by one of Andy Wilkinson ' s chauvinistic remarks. 9. HILLTOPPER STAFF (survivors of the flu). Front row: Dai Booher, Julie Oberlies. Vicki Powell, Mary Chandler. Second row: Scott Roembke, Leslie Wilfong, Sam Rob- erts, Andy Wilkinson, Debbie Davis. Rex Russell, DeDe DeNoon, Tina Allen. Student Life— 113 A sultry summer was followed by a second straight winter of record breaking snows as Howe students adjusted to all types of weather. 11 4- Album ' I like to get involved with people. Al bum— 115 Donald Aikman Andria Alexander Anastasios Alexiou Tina Allen Daniel Allison Debbie Allison James Amonette Mary Anderson Sandra Anderson Tim Arnold Tammy Atherton Joe Ayers Tommy Bacon David Baden Lane Baker Sue Bankston 116— Seniors Maurice Barnes .a Barnes And rev B James Burnett Kevin Barringer Tina Bartley Jeff Bell Bernadette Billerman Km A Kathy Blines Janel Boekankamp William Boekankamp Brad Bohnenkamp Cindy Bone Craig Boram Tina Borders Dee Anna Bossert Gerard Boulais Randy Boyer Celesta Joy Bradley Donna Branham Seniors — 11 Sara Branham Patrick Bratton Tony Bridges Ray Bristow David Brooks Carrie Brown Rhea Brown Valeria Brown Ted Bullens Robin Byrd Susan Cain William Cain Brian Calhoun ' k Maureen Calhoun w Robert Carolan 1 ]r Rita Carr 7v 0 mmf Sherrie Carter Pam Castaneda Gayle Cauley Rose Caveny 118— Seniors Sherrie Charron Theresa Cheatham Laura ChrLstensen Phyllis Christensen Sherry Christy Jim Clark Martinda Clark Susan Cobb Regina Cobbs Jeanette Cochrane Cindy Coe China Coleman SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Paula McCleerey Second Vice-President Tami Engle Assistant Alumni Secretary Cindy Coe Secretary Nancy Nottingham President Pam O ' Haver Treasurer Lynn Hilton First Vice-President Jim Clark Assistant Treasurer Not Pictured: Andria Alexander Alumni Secretary Seniors— : 19 Proud seniors raise posters to gain the attention of the crowd during homecoming festivities. Robin Coleman Elaine Collins Rick Collins Yolanda Combs Dana Craig Donald Crockett Donald Croley Brenda Crouch 120— Seniors Jeff Cunningham Jewel Curry Louise Curtis ' 1 err 3, D;j , I in  i J|. -J lk ' V |n - HU n 4r ■ ■! Julie DeWiu 4 ' ! Pi Beth Dilley iS « Jr : Mary Dilley T Im 1 if v - Herb Dinkel ft 1 T V V . ■ Marsha Donahue Jeff Doucleff Yolanda Dreier Meredith Driscol Shonda Dunkerson Randy Eads Terry Edwards Tina Eggers Jeff Ehlert Cary Eickelberg Barbara Elder Wayne Embrv Seniors — 121 Pam Emery Sharon Engle Tami Engle Jeanie Ensinger Gary Escue Shelly Ettner Beverly Evans Eric Evans Kim Farrow Rose Ferguson Virginia Ferguson Rhonda Fletcher Shannon Fogleman Angelia Ford Marilyn Ford Shelley Ford Robert Foster Susan Fowler Tony Frost Russell Fullen 122— Seniors Danila Gant Kirn Gearlds Gary Gilbert Robert Gillum Rick Glassmeyer Alice God by Scott Gorton Sue G ' Sell Alan Guthrie Alan Hall Stephen Hall Theresa Hall Jim Hannemann Deborah Harbin Chris Hardiman Claudia Hardin Sandra Hardley Mark Harrington Darrell Harvey Dolores Hauk Seniors — 123 Pat Hawkins Tonya Hazelwood Mark Heck Tom Hege Dave Heizer James Henson Laura Herndon Robert Hicks Terry Hier Julie Higgins Mark Hill Vanessa Hill Senior members of the football team are recognized during senior night ceremonies. 124— Seniors Lynn Hilton Nancy Hinch Sherri Hire Greg Hodnett Steve Ho ff mi re Karen Horton Tami Hughey Paivi Huttunen Marcus Hynds Brian Jett Doug Johnson Kristina Johnson Suzie Johnson Sheilia Jolly David Jones Debbie Jones Edward Jones Patricia Jones Kim Keith Patrick Keith Seniors— 125 Elaine Kern Leslie Kerr Penny Kettman Kevin King Tim Kinney Sherry Kirkham Robert Kirkman Tom Kirlin Richard Kirchner Carol Kleber Robert Klier Lisa Kramer Phil Lane Matt Langenbacher Janet Lanman Emory Largent Linda LaRue Lois Lauck Judith Leach Phyllis Leach 126 — Seniors John Leavell Laura Lepper Carolyn Lewis Sandra Ligon Roland Lolla Scott Long Gail Looper William Lotz NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Amy Strickland, Tom Jones, Bonnie Struck, JoAnne Mitchell. Becky Walker. Cindy Bone. Peacock, Meredith Driscol (Officers). Second row: Don Aikman, Lynn Hilton, Nancy Nottingham, Phyllis Chrisiensen. Ceo _ Judith Leach, Kathy Newman, Leslie Kerr, Andria Alexander, Kathy Reed, Linda LaRue. Fourth row: Mitch Cox. Phil Line. Randy- Moore, Cindy Coe, Tami Engle, Laurie Malmfeldt, Susan Scott, Lee Boyer, Kris Johnson, Greg Muse, Pat Hawkins. April Smith. Ellen Napier, Tina Allen, Mark Hill. Third row: Bob Kirkman, Evelyn Mack ell, Krista Shepard, Jenny Strange. Gary Loveman, Rick Kirch- Keaton (Sponsor), Roxy Watson (Sponsor), Jeanie Ensinger, Patty ner, Greg Sutter. Seniors — 127 Cathy Malone Earlene Manning Andy McAndrews Robert McCarty John McClain Paula McCleerey Debra McCombs Tim McConahay Michael McCotter Linda McCrae Kathy McDaniel Dallis McGraw Kathy McGuire Martha McGuire Gary McGinnis Julie Meyer Ernie Milburn Debra Miller Gail Miles Ken Milligan 128— Seniors A . ' } ' iii k 1 .„■ f tk JoAnne Mitchell Bryan Monroe Rhonda Montgomery Ro bert Mo n t gome r Kathy Moore Vaughn Moore Ron Morgan Mike Morris Linda Moylan Sally Murphy Greg Muse Julie Musser Lee Napier Vicki Nation Bonita Neal Charles Nelson Kathy Newman Cheryl Nichols Carl Niemann Karon N orris Seniors — IZv Nancy Nottingham Bruce Oberlies Don Oberlies Beth O ' Brien Pam O ' Haver Rick Ohrn Richard Oldham Curtis Oliver David Openbrier David Ormerod Jerry Ott Randall Padgett Debby Passmore Tom Patton Tom Peacock Steve Perkins Cynthia Phillips Mike Phillips Terry Pillow Maxine Pinkins 130-Seniors Chris Pitman Nancy Pollitt Pedro Porras Charles Pr Blaine Price Alberta Pritchard Greg Privette Vincent Purcell Jim Raines Steve Randolph David Ransom Brian Rapp Gay Ratliff Candy Ray Chris Reames David Rech Beth Rednour David G. Reed Georgann Reed Ken Reed Seniors — 131 The class of ' 78 shows spirit through the traditional homecoming float. Mary Reifeis Paul Rettig Frank Rice Carol Riches Donna Richmond Shirley Richmond Helen Riley Sam Roberson Suzie Roell Mark Roeschlein Oeyvind Roest Barbara Rouse 132— Seniors Steven Sa Dav : Sarfaty Chri.s Schiewer John Schmidlin Jeff Schneider Tom Schuster Tracy Schuttler Mary Scott Robert Scott Roxanne Scott Sue Scott Kim Scroggins Pam Selke Steve Shackelford Bruce Shadiow Dwavne Shaw Krista Shepard Theresa Short Roy Silins Jeffrey Slavton — 133 Theresa Smartz April Smith Bonnie Smith Brenda Smith Charlotte Smith Harry Smith Robert Smith Rhonda Snedigar William Snell Linda Snoddy Mike Snyder Sue Sorrentino Tim Stephens Kevin Sterling Susie Stevenson Veda Stidd Mike Storey Mark Storm Charles Stoyonovich Jenny Strange 134— Seniors Amy Strickland Bonnie Struck Donna Si Rhonda Stryk Joey Stucker Vaughn Stultz Rickey Surber Gregory Sutter Sandy Taylor Ed Temple Roy Thein Becky Thompson Mauricia Thompson Pam Thompson James Toles Chuck Tollev Jeannie Toney Sharon Tracy Cheryl Tucker Donna Turner Seniors — loo r Amanda Van Hooser Kathy Vastine Theresa Vastine Barbro Vellinga Susan Vespo Teresa Vie Marland Wade Becky Walker Melody Wand Dan Wente Chris Wheatley Steve Wheeler Kristie White John Wichman Tim Wilburn Mark Wilder Andy Wiles Jenny Williams Roberta Williams Wayne Williams 136 — Seniors John Williamson Tanua Wills ir nis Wilson James Wilson Doug Woerner Rhonda Woodcock Denise Woodward Jeff Workman Nancy Wright Rhonda Wylie Dawn Yamafuji Patty Yohler Exchange student Oeyvind Roest participates in many activities while away from home. Seniors— 13 ' Murder On Center Stage This year ' s senior play, Murder On Center Stage, was a three-act murder mystery. The nine-member cast and various crew members worked long hours after school and on weekends for the November 12 performance. But the most rewarding part of the play was the closeness that developed among everyone involved. It gave us a chance to get better acquainted. Many of the incidents that drew us closer are amusing to look back on; for example, during rehearsal one of the most important props went sliding across the stage into the orchestra pit. The plot of the play relied heavily on lighting and sound. But on the night of dress rehearsal, as if on cue, the auditorium went black with no one at the lighting panel. During the next hour that it took to restore the lights it was discovered that the blackout was not the fault of the lighting crew but a breakdown of the electrical system within the school. Being in the senior play added another highlight to our senior year that will help us to remember it for years to come. (Judy Leach) 1. Terry (Laurie Malmfeldt), Mike (David Brooks), Alice (Kathy Newman), Sharon (Donna Richmond), and David (Craig Boram) tell stories to relieve each other ' s fear of the darkened stage. 2. Terry (Laurie Malmfeldt), an easily fright- ened girl, is comforted by Mrs. B ' s (Judy Leach) words. 3. Mrs. Baker, as director of the play, keeps a critical eye on its performers. 4. Mr. Stanley (Tim Arnold) and Mrs. B (Judy Leach) play out parts from Shakespeare ' s Othello. 5. Jessica (Alice Godby) returns to the past as an actress in a soliloquy from Romeo and Juliet. 6. Mr. Stanley (Tim Arnold) holds Sharon (Donna Richmond) at gunpoint in a move to avenge past wrongs. 7. Tim Arnold and Tami Engle practice a knifing scene during dress rehearsal. i. t  Mk k ' $£ ' ' MliiiiA_- ' :■ ■ ' S Sk ' ' ' St-! ' ' ' «..■:; ' ■;.,;.:■;■-■■■■■■■ •--.■ ■■■ 138— Album Album— 139 SENIOR INDEX ANDRIA ALEXANDER-Student Council Vice-President, Senior Class Representative, State Convention Chairman, Spirit Board, National Honor Society, Choir, Li ' l Ab- ner, Once Upon A Mattress, 110 In The Shade, Cross Country Timer, Baseball Bat Girl, Scorekeeper, Mat Maids Captain, Senior Class Alumni Secretary, Kiwanis Award, Messenger, Hoosier Girls State, DE, Advisory Committee TINA ALLEN— National Honor Society, Concert Club, HILLTOPPER Associate Edi- tor, Managing Editor, Mock Election Audi- tor, Eta Sigma Phi Award, Teacher Asst. DEBBIE ALLISON-OEA Vice-President ALISE ANDREWS-Cheerleader JOE AYERS-Football Captain, MVP, Track, American Legion Award LANE BAKER-Varsity Athletic Club, Football, Track, Messenger SUSAN BANKSTON— Tennis, Powder Puff Football TOM BARNES— Football (Honorable Men- tion All-City) KEVIN BARRINGER-Football (Honorable Mention All-City), Basketball, Track MVP JEFF BELL— National Honor Society, Football BERNADETTE BILLERMAN-Messenger JANET BOEKANKAMP-Band, Flag Corps Captain, Make-Up Crew CYNTHIA BONE— National Honor Society, Hornet Honeys, Track Co-Captain, Clinic Asst., Teacher Asst. CRAIG BORAM— Dramatics, Performing Theatre Arts, Senior Play DEEANNA BOSSERT— Student Council, Tower GERARD BOULAIS— Student Council, Art Club, Quiz Team, Tower, Tennis, City Champion, National Scholastic Art Contest Award Winner, Hoosier Boys State, Stage Crew, Herron School of Art Summer Work- shop Scholarship Recipient RANDY BOYER— National Honor Society, JROTC Drill Team, Battalion Staff, Scho- ' lastic Excellence Award, Company Com- mander, Football, Wrestling, Powder Puff Football Cheerleader SARA BRANHAM-Office Asst. RAYMOND BRISTOW— Intramurals DAVID BROOKS-History Club, Tower Department Editor, Madrigals, Ensemble, Concert Club, All-City Choir, Choir, Li ' l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress, 110 In The Shade, Dramatics, Performing Theatre Arts, Football, Senior Play, Thespians VALERIA BROWN-Swimming, Student Council TED BULLENS— Intramurals BRIAN CALHOUN— Tower Managing and Sports Editor, Football, Basketball Manager MAUREEN CALHOUN-Band, Flag Corps, Choralaires, Chorus RITA CARR— Naturalist Club, Powder Puff Football, Hornet Honeys GAYLE CAULEY-Home Economics Club Vice-President, Treasurer, Concert Club, Chorus, Golden Girl Candidate, Media Center Volunteer ROSE CAVENY-Hornet Honeys SHERRIE CHARRON- ' Tower, Concert Club LAURA CHRISTENSEN-Spirit Board, Ger- man Club Historian, FEA Historian, Travel- ers Club, History Club PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN-Spanish Club, National Honor Society JAMES CLARK-Varsity Athletic Club, Cross Country (Twice MVP), Track, Intra- murals, Asst. Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Prom King MARTINDA CLARK-German Club CINDY COE— German Club, Hornet Honeys, Powder Puff Basketball, Powder Puff Foot- ball, Senior Class Secretary, Mat Maids, Hoosier Girls State, National Honor Society, Messenger ROBIN COLEMAN-Media Club RICK COLLINS-Football, Wrestling, Track MITCH COX— Student Council, Stage Crew, Football, Wrestling, Mock Election Lt. Governor, First Place in AIA-Sponsored Marion County Design Competition, Powder Puff Football Coach DANA CRAIG— German Club, Band, Stage Crew, Football, Wrestling, Tennis SCOTT CROOK— Football BRENDA CROUCH-Chorus, JROTC Drill Team JEFFREY CUNNINGHAM-Baseball JEWEL CURRY-Tntramurals, Track, Cross Country MARIE CURTIS-Chess Club, Golf Captain MVP, Intramurals, Gold Key Award Scho- lastic Art Contest TERRY DAVIS— Intramurals HERBERT DINKEL- JROTC Certificate for Leadership MARSHA DONAHUE-OEA, COE, Teacher Asst YOLANDA DREIER— Spanish Club, Quiz Team, National Honor Society, Senior Play Staff, HILLTOPPER, Health Occupations, Office .Asst MEREDITH DRISCOL-French Club, Na- tional Honor Society Treasurer, GyMates, Baseball Bat Girl, Clinic Asst., Band, Track, Basketball (Most Improved), Powder Puff Football, Powder Puff Basketball, Junior Prom Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Golden Girl Candidate BONNIE EATON-Mat Maids, COE, OEA TINA EGGERS— Naturalists Club President, Pen Points, Performing Theatre Arts, Senior Play, Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Basketball, Mgr., Gym Asst., Best Mental Attitude Awards for Volleyball and Tennis, Office Asst. BARBARA ELDER— Chorus, Concert Club, Choir, Once Upon A Mattress, OEA Presi- dent WAYNE EMBRY-Football, Wrestling SHARON ENGLE— Performing Theatre Arts TAMARA ENGLE— National Honor Society, History Club Vice-President, Thespians, Tower Editor-in-Chief, Pen Points Editor-in-Chief, Hornet Honeys, Senior Play, Mat Maids, Senior Class Assistant Alumni Secretary, Second Runner-Up in Statewide Hugh O ' Brien Youth Leadership Seminar, American Legion Medal, NCTE Achievement Award in Writing Finalist, Social Studies Department Typist JEANIE ENSINGER— FEA President, Or- chestra, Li ' l Abner, Once Upon A Mat- tress, Exploratory Teaching, Spirit Board, Messenger, Na tional Honor Society SHELLY ETTNER-Powder Puff Football, Powder Puff Basketball, Hornet Honeys, Pen Points BEVERLY EVANS— DE, Attendance Moni- tor KIMBERLY FARROW-Spanish Club Vice- President, Golden Girl Candidate, Classroom Asst Tr ck RHONDA FLETCHER-Student Council, Intramurals, DE SUSAN FOWLER-Gregg Typing Award, Chorus, COE, OEA DANA GANT— Chess Team Captain DANITA GANT-Choir, Track GARY GILBERT— Football, Track, Business Manager ALICE GODBY— Thespians, Make-Up Crew, Senior Play, Performing Theatre Arts ALLAN GUTHRIE-Varsity Athletic Club, Tennis, City Champion, Tower ALAN HALL— Intramurals DEBBIE HARBIN— Tutor, Messenger CLAUDIA HARDIN-Student Council, Art Club, FEA, Volleyball, Senior Class Repre- sentative, Choralaires PAT HAWKINS-German Club, State President for German Clubs, Football, Golf, Wrestling, National Honor Society, Delta Epsilon Phi German Honorary Award, Cheerleader for Powder Puff Football DARRELL HARVEY— Intramurals DOLORES HAUK— French Club, Home Economics Club TONYA HAZELWOOD-Track, Messenger ROBERT HICKS-Track, Football MARK HILL— National Honor Society, Wrestling, HILLTOPPER LYNN HILTON— National Honor Society, Chorus, Concert Club, Choir, Hornet Honeys, Once Upon A Mattress, Cross Country Timer, Senior Class First Vice- President, Optimist Club Outstanding Senior Award GREGG HODNETT-Gymnastics TAMI HUGHEY-Hornet Honeys, Cheer- MARCUS HYNDS-Shop Asst., Lab Asst., Audio Visual BRIAN JETT— Intramurals, Audio Visual, Sound Crew KRISTIN A JOHNSON-National Honor Society MARY JOHNSON-Spanish Club, Orchestra, Swimmins EDWARD JONES— Track, Cross Country PATRICIA JONES— History Club Secretary, French Club, FEA, Choir, Madrigals, Con- cert Club, String Ensemble, Once Upon A KIMBERLY KEITH-HILLTOPPER, French Club PATRICK KEITH— Student Council, Swim- ming, Tower LESLIE KERR— Chorus, Concert Club, En senble, Choir, Li ' l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress, Swimming, Golf, Intramurals, Hornet Honeys, National Honor Society TIM KINNEY-Football RICHARD KIRCHNER-German Club, National Honor Society, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Marching Band Captain, Pep Band, Stage B and, Once Upon A Mattress, 110 In The Shade, Jazz Band, Ensemble, Intramurals SHERRY KIRKHAM-COE BOB KIRKMAN-Art Club, National Honor Society, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Tennis, Intramurals, Herron School of Art Scholarship, Junior Prom King Candidate CAROLINE KLEBER— German Club LISA KRAMER-History Club President, Quiz Team, Naturalist Club, Orchestra, String Ensemble, All-City Orchestra, Li ' l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress, 110 In The Shade PHIL LANE— German Club President, Concert Club, Madrigals, Choir, Band, Li ' l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress, Football, Wrestling, Kiwanis Football Scholastic Award, Delta Epsilon Phi MATT LANGENBACHER-Tennis, Best Mental Attitude, Wrestling, MVP, Out- standing Wrestler in City Tourney Both Junior and Senior Years, State Finalist Three Years, Track LOIS LAUCK-Swimming (Best Mental 140— Album Attitude), Two Gold Key Scholastic Awards, Pre-College Art Scholarship at Herron JUDITH LEACH-French Club Co-Chair- man, National Honor Society, Thespians, Band, Orchestra, Choralaires, Senior Play PHYLLIS LEACH-Baseball Bat Girl, Cross Country Timer, Powder Puff Football, Messenger LAURA LEPPER— Concert Club, Office Asst SCOTT LONG-Band GARY LOVEMAN-Tennis Captain, MVP Twice, City Champion, Mark Thomas Award, National Honor Society ELLEN MACKELL— PRV, National Honor Society, Gymnastics (Best Mental Attitude), Baseball Bat Girl, Cheerleader Captain, Jamboree Queen, Gym Asst. SANDRA MAKI-OEA, Attendance Clerk LAURIE MALMFELDT-French Club, Band, Senior Play, Drama Club, Thespians, Tennis, National Honor Society, COE, OEA Vice-President, Gregg Typing Award, Mock Election City Councilperson, Powder Puff Football, Teacher Asst. JOHN McCLAIN-Golf, Most Improved Player, Intramurals, Basketball Statistician, Business Manager PAULA McCLEEREY-Student Council, Mat Maids, PRV, Hornet Honeys, Baseball Bat Girl, Powder Puff Football, Senior Class Second Vice-President TIMOTHY McCONAHAY-Swimming Team Captain LINDA McCRAE-National Honor Society President, Tower, Orchestra, Choir, String Ensemble, All-City Orchestra, Kismet, Li ' l Abner, Once Upon A M attress, 110 In The Shade, Volleyball Captain, Indiana University Honors Program In France, National Merit Semi-Finalist KATHY McGUIRE— Exploratory Teaching, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Concert Club, Choir, 110 In The Shade, Intermediate Gymnastics, FEA Secretary, Pen Points JULIE MEYER-Make-Up Crew, Hornet Honeys, Messenger ERNEST MILBURN-German Club, JROTC Staff, Outstanding Freshman Cadet in City, Band JOANNE MITCHELL-Band, Concert Club, Tennis (Most Imporved Player), Mat Maids, National Honor Society, Gregg Typing Award, Gregg Shorthand Award BOB MONTGOMERY-German Club, Foot- ball, Golf, Swimming ABE MOORE— Football, Basketball, Track KATHY MOORE- Pen Points, PRV, Hornet Honeys Co-Captain, Squad Leader, Office Asst., Powder Puff Football, OEA President, National Honor Society, Gregg Typing Award, Gregg Shorthand Award, Chorus VAUGHN MOORE-Football, Track, Stu- dent Council Treasurer RONALD MORGAN-Student Council, Var- sity Athletic Club, Band, Stage Band, Wrestling, Tennis (Twice City Champion) GREGORY MUSE— National Honor Society, German Club Historian LEE ANN NAPIER-JROTC Rifle Team, Drill Team, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, HILLTOPPER Editor-in-Chief Two Years KATHY NEWMAN-Drama Club, National Honor Society, Thespians, Choir, Band, Concert Club, Once Upon A Mattress, Senior Play, Tennis CHERYL NICHOLS-Spanish Club, Gy- Mates, HILLTOPPER, National Honor Society KAREN NORRIS— Cheerleader, Gymnastics NANCY NOTTINGHAM-Basketball Home- coming Queen Candidate, Senior Class President, Hornet Honeys, PRV, National Honor Society, Messenger, Cross Country Timer, Powder Puff Basketball BRUCE OBERLIES-National Honor Society, Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Ted Guthrie Most Improved Player Award, Outstanding Student in Chemistry DON OBERLIES-Marching Band, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Ted Guthrie Most Im- proved Player Award, National Honor Society PAM O ' HAVER— National Honor Society, Student Council, Concert Club, Choir, All- City Choir, Ensemble, Madrigals, Li ' l Ab- ner, Once Upon A Mattress, ] 10 In The Shade, PRV, Powder Puff Football, Base- ball Bat Girl, Senior Class Treasurer, Hornet Honeys Captain, Gym Asst., Messenger, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Golden Girl DAVID OPENBRIER-Football, Golf TOM PEACOCK— National Honor Society Vice-President, Student Council, Mock Election Governor STEVE PERKINS-Baseball CHRIS PITMAN-Concert Choir, Baseball NANCY POLLITT-Concert Club, JROTC Staff, Drill Team, Color Guard, Staff Medal Recipient DAVID RECH-Track, Cross Country, In- tramurals GEORGANN REED- Once Upon A Mat- tress, Choir, Concert Club, Madrigals, Orchestra, National Honor Society, German Club GRIFF REED— Student Council, Football, Wrestling, Baseball MARY REIFEIS-HILLTOPPER FRANK RICE— Applied Radio-TV Program CAROL RICHES-Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Chorus, Choralaires, Vol- leyball, GyMates, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students SHIRLEY RICHMOND-Student Council, Dramatics OEYVIND ROEST-Student Council, Band, Pep Band, Jazz Band, All-City Band, Youth For Understanding Exchange Student from Norway BARBARA ROUSE— Student Council Secretary, State and School President, Health Occupations, Mat Maids, Hoosier Girls State, Indianapolis Youth Congress, Messenger, Spirit Board Chairman DAVID SARFATY-DECA, Wrestling, Ten- nis JOHN SCHMIDLIN-Football MARY SCOTT— Intramural Bowling League Secretary SUSAN SCOTT-Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Quiz Team, Band, All-City Band, Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Mes- senger, Attendance Clerk, Music Asst. KIM SCROGGINS-Powder Puff Football PAMELA SELKE-Track, National Honor Society, Gym Asst., Office Asst., Tower, Class Treasurer, COE, OEA BRUCE SHADIOW- Varsity Athletic Club, Football (Best Mental Attitude and Cap- tain), Basketball, Baseball MVP, Larry Bishop Award for Most RBI ' s, Team Captain Two Years DWAYNE SHAW-Track, Football ROY SILINS-Band, JROTC Commander of Rifle Team, Commander of Color Guard, Football THERESA SMARTZ-French Club, History Club, Concert Club, Make-Up Crew, Applied Radio-TV Program BONNIE SMITH-French Club, Hornet Honeys Co-Captain, DE, Madrigal Dancer, Choralaires, Choir, PRV, Once Upon A Mattress, 110 In The Shade CHARLOTTE SMITH-Track ROBERT SMITH— Pen Points, Tennis JENNIFER STRANGE— Art Club Vice- President, Won IPS Christmas Card Contest Twice, Track (Best Mental Attitude,), National Honor Society, Student Council AMY STRICKLAND— National Honor So- ciety Secretary, Volleyball, Tennis, Altru.sa Club Award, Optimist Club Award, Indiana University Honor- Program In France. Hornet Honeys, Office Asst. DONNA STRYKOWSKI-Chorus, Choir, Choralaires, Once Upon A Mattress, 110 In The Shade, Senior Class Representative, Messenger RONDA STRYKOWSKI-Chorus, Cor Club, Choir, Once Upon A Mattress, 110 In The Shade, Messenger BONNIE STRUCK-Student Council, DE, National Honor Society, German Club JOEY STUCKER— Baseball, National Honor Society VAUGHN STULTZ-Football, JROTC Staff, Rifle Team, Superior Cadet, Battalion Commander GREG SUTTER- Art Club, Wrestling ROY THEIN— Student Council, Spanish Club, Naturalist Club, Tower, Track, Cross Country, Intramurals, Swim Team Manager, Cheerleader in Powder Puff Foot- ball PAM THOMPSON— Hornet Honeys, Mes- senger, Senior Class Representative CHUCK TOLLEY— Dramatics, Football, Track SHARON TRACY— Student Council, COE, Concert Club , Choir, Band, Orchestra, Once Upon A Mattress CHERYL TUCKER— Tower, Managing Editor, DECA, Performing Theatre Arts, Intramurals DONNA TURNER— Spanish Club Secretary BARBRO VELLINGA— Spanish Club, Ger- man Club, French Club, Cross Country, Track, Student Council THERESA VIE— Career Education Center and Business Office Asst. REBECCA WALKER-Powder Puff Basket- ball, Teacher Asst., National Honor Society DANIEL WENTE— National Honor Society, Swimming CHRISTOPHER WHEATLEY-Optimist Club Speech Contest Winner, Student Council, HILLTOPPER KRISTIE WHITE-Messenger ANDY WILES-German dub, InFSG Repre- sentative, InFSG Vice-President, Powder Puff Cheerleader, Delta Epsilon Phi Member, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Rennselaer Award JENNY WILLIAMS— Student Council, Golf ANNETTE WILSON— Performing Theatre Arts, Dramatics NANCY WRIGHT-Student Council RHONDA WYLIE-JROTC Drill Team, Neatness Ribbon PATTY YOHLER— National Honor Society. Naturalist Club, Clinic Asst., Teacher Asst. RODNEY YOUNGER— Basketball Album— 141 JUNIORS Ann Abell Dianna Aikman Johnny Allen Lou Ann Allen Lance Allison Leo Allison Maria Alvarez Diane Anderson Tammy Archer Carrie Armstrong Scott Attebury Tonya Babcock Dwayne Backus David Baker Diane Baker Sherri Barnard James Barnett Robert Barnett Cindy Barron Joyce Bartley Patty Baue Tim Baughman Joe Baxter Rae Beach Charlene Beatty Wade Begeman Shelly Beller Barbara Bennett John Biale Vicki Bigelow Bruce Bingle Mark Blackstad Terri Blackwell Carl Bockover Carol Boekankamp Penny Bonham Dai Booher Kathy Booker Linda Boothman Tina Borders Randy Bowman Randy Boyd John Bradburn Susan Branam Tim Bratton Debra Bridgeforth Aretha Brown Carol Brown Jimmie Brown Cindy Bruce Toni Bruce Kathy Brummett Teresa Brummett Sherri Buchanan Shelia Burdine Todd Burke James Burris Bruce Buswell Linda Butler Cindy Byers Pam Callaway Denise Calvert Michelle Carroll Eddie Cassidy 142— Juniors Karen Chafins Jackie Chaillaux Scott ChrLsman William Christo Charles Clark ■J. Clark Michael Clark Jeri Cline Jane Clingan Dawn Coffman Becky Cole Charles Coleman Cindy Coleman Barbara Collins Betty Corn , Bev Cope Bryan Copenhaver Carol Cory Sabrina Covington Jeff Cox Spencer Cox Debbie Crane Eric Crawford Elaine Cridlin John Cross Karyn Cross Vemita Crowe Lillie Culpepper Connie Cunningham Larry Cunningham Sherry Cunningham Malcolm Curry Susan Cushingberry Tammy Dailey Carla Danford Brenda Daniels Linda Daniels Barbara Davis Deborah Davis Jim Davis Robin Davis Richard Day Steve Day Tom Day Jill Denham Carol Denny DeLinda DeXoon Kebra Dixon Bryan Dodd Monica Dovle Phillip Doyle Jay Druley Ken Dryden Eileen Dugan Cindy Durham Chris Dych Tracy Easterday Beth Eden Ted Engelking Leslie Ezzel Mark Fagan Debbie Falls Linda Faubion Mike Fendley Rose Ferguson Sherry Fields Jessie Finch Danny Finn Debbie Fisk Chuck Flowers Sheldon Fogleman Harold Ford Juniors; — 143 Kevin Ford Tony Franklin Kim Freeh Annette Freeman Kristina Fuller Traci Gard Lee Gatewood Sean Gelarden Mike Gentry Julius Gerber Sherry Gibson Brad Gildea Larry Gilliam John Click Nell Glover Rita Goldsberry Wendy Graham Darrell Greb Hank Grimes Margaret Grismore Karen Gross Sharon Gross Rick Gunderman JaBez Gunn Roger Hack Brenda Hacker Randy Hackler Robin Hammons Crystal Hardebeck Maggie Hardley Susan Harlow Donna Harper Joyce Harris Duane Hartley Ken Harvey Dan Hawkins Michelle Hazelwood Robert Hearne Shanna Hemings Betty Hempfling Eating is the number one priority in the minds of these upperclassmen. 144— Juniors David Hendrix Donald Hendrix Mark Herzberg Debbie Hickman Ricky Hicks Mike Higdon Paul Higgin . Cathy Hill Lynda Hill Tim Hill Jean Hilton Tony Hinkle Ricky Holland Mark Holm Mark Holt Rhonda Hooks Ann Hudson Carolyn Hughett Kathy Hughey Dean Hvidston Doug Hvidston Leslie IngeLs Lynn Irvin Sharon Jackson Mike James Laura Jensen Debbie Johns Michael Johnson Timothy Johnson Arnold Jones Donald Jones Stanley Jones Suzanne Jones Tammy Jones Bryan Kane Cheryl Karr Akira Keith Shirley Keith John Kelley Daniel Kelly Donna Kemp Chris Kendrick Brad Keough Brent Keplinger Susan Key Kenneth Kincy Angela King Julia King Kathy Kirkham Lori Klain Don Kleppe Lisa Kollman Lisa Kopp Kim Koser Vicky Lakes Bill Lambert Brian Largent Robin Laudermilt Holly Laurenzo Margaret Lawson William Lawson Ronda Leavitt Brenda Lee Teresa LeMay Jean Lenahan Debra Lewis Theresa Littleton Rita Lloyd Linda Lockhart Lisa Logan Connie Long David Lone Juniors — 145 Sandy Long Terry Long Rod Lovell Kathy Lucas Nancy Luzar Becky Lynette Janet Mackell James Mahaney Connie Manley Victor Manley David Mansfield Richard Marlow Bart Marshall Deondra Martin Willie Martin Kevin Mattingly Jackie McAndrews Kelly McAtee John McCauley Kelvin McClain Kathy McConahay Theresa McCorkle Maureen McCrae Michael McDaniel Roxanne McDaniel Melanie McDermet John McGinley Kenneth McGraw Mike McGregor Doreen McGuire Phil McKay Roger McKim Richard McKinstry Tim McLeod Timothy McPherson Warren Merritt Keith Meyers Bart Miller John Miser Andy Moloy Nancy Monroe Bryan Montgomery John Montgomery Rhonda Montgomery Antwaun Moore Myron Moore Rayshelle Moore Robert Moore Tiny Morgan Brad Moriarity Yvonne Mosley Richard Motley Mike Muir Mary Munden Sandy Nichols Edward Nicholson Thomas Nicholson Barbara Northern Jeff Oberlies Julie Oberlies Julie O ' Haver Tony Openbrier Carole Pace Tammy Padgett Bryan Page Delia Pastrick Diane Pennington Bob Phillips Lisa Phillips Randy Phillips Carol Pond Deborah Porter 146 — Juniors Vicki Powell Gilbert Pritt Anita Pryor April Pryor Mary Reames Mark Redmon Angela Reed Richard Reed Mike Reel Joni Reynolds Tony Rice Camilla Rich Gay-Lynn Richardson Mary Lou Riley Dennis Robards Jon Rob bins Jamie Roberson Sam Roberts John Robinson Scott Roembke Tammy Rosemeyer Brian Ross Donald Ross Lucinda Rowland Preston Rudolph Rocklin Russell Janice Sanders Leslye Sanders Evelyn Sapp Richard Schroering Gary Scott Wanda Scott Cheryl Sedam Dema Sedam Ronnie Sexson Debbie Shadiow James Shepherd Dan Shinkle Dan Short Tammy Short In the auditorium lobby, Marcus Cole and Randy Boyd unwind after practice. Juniors — 14 Sue Sims Mike Sisk Tony Slayton Kathy Small David Smith Doug Smith Jenny Smith Kelly Smith Robert Smith Sherry Smith Tony Smith Jeff Smithes Gary Snelson Beverly Spears Karen Spencer Rhonda Spring Donald Spurling Aaron Sterling Shelley Stillabower Craig Storm Lora Stover Jerry Suiter Dan Suiters Don Suiters Chris Sullivan Mark Summers Delores Summitt Donna Sutter Lynn Tanasovich Andy Taylor David Taylor Laura Taylor With homecoming rapidly approaching, Kelly Wilkinson and Jean Hilton work on the junior float. 148 — Juniors Lisa Taylor Kellie Terry Cindy Thomas Darryl The Jeff Tho mas Stacey Thomas Rob 1 Susan Thornton Lea Tomlin Charlotte Tooley April Torrence Mike Trivett Lisa ' ] rout Keith Tunstill Terri Turner Diana Turpin Michelle Uban Mike Vance Rick Vance Lisa VanFossan Steven Vastine Mike Verbosky Phyllis Vollmer Lori VonWiller Dale Waddell Jamie Wagner Myra Wagner Mike Walden Jeff Walker Dennis Wall Beth Walters Lora Walters Pam Walters Robert Watson Ken Weaver Penny Weber David Welch Patty Wheeler Dawn White Kerri Whittington Debbie Wiese Leslie Wilfong Andy Wilkinson Kelly Wilkinson Melissa Williams Penny Williams Tammy Williams Tony Williams Vicky Williams Ronnie Wills James Wilson William Witty Sherri Wood Kathv Workman Mike Wright Thomas Wright David Wyatt Scott Wynn Thomas Yaryan Beverly Young Gary Young Robert Young Tim Young Mark Zander Juniors — 149 SOPHOMORES Damon Adams Patty Adams Amy Alexander Jennifer Allen Kevin Alvis Michelle Ammons Audrey Anderson Guy Anderson Cindy Antrobus Kelly Arbogast James Ash David Backus Deborah Bailey Susan Baker Tina Balch James Bandy Teresa Barger Larry Barnard Vicki Barnard Yolanda Barnes Cindy Barnett Tammy Bayliff David Beard George Bell Steve Bell Michael Bernardi Charles Best Alex Bigelow Anita Biggerstaff David Biggerstaff Susan Blanchard Derunda Bledsoe Mark Bledsoe Raymond Bockover Jay Boeldt Judy Boling David Boltz Kathy Boltz Carol Booher Susan Bossert Anna Bow LaDonna Bowman Debra Bridgeforth LaDonna Bridges Pam Brinegar Melinda Bristow Jara Britton Charles Brockman Cynthia Brown Jerry Brown Lisa Brown Cathryn Browning Debbie Bryant Jim Bryson Scott Buchanan Ward Buckner Tim Buennagel Doug Bullard Titus Bullard Laura Bullerdick Kim Bullington Darryl Burgess Marvin Burns Robert Burress 1 50— Sophomores Acey Byrd Faye Cald w e Kim Calhoun Tarnmy Caluza Sheila Campbell Kenneth Carr Linda Carter Edna Chadwell Jeff Chambi Mary Chandler George Chapin Lori Chapman Steve Chilton Paula Chrisman Mike Christian Diane Clark Kenny Clark Meri Clyde Starr Coakley April Cobb Gary Cole Marcus Cole Mary Coleman Candy Collins Glen Collins Tonnya Cook Larry Cooper Ron Cooper Roxanne Cope Nellie Copple Deloris Corrie Carey Cottongim Joyce Covert Felicia Covington Leslie Cox Steven Cox Sheilah Craft Cheryl Craig Tim Craig Donna Cravens Man ' Crenshaw Kevin Crockett Maurice Cross Richard Crowe Brian Cunningham Vicki Cunningham Sheila Curry Jenni Curtis Mike Curtis Kelley Dalzell Robert Davenport Toni Davis Willie Day Diane Dean Teresa Denbo Robert Denk Tammy Denny William Denny Ron DeTai Lanny Diana Tammy Dick Tim Dick Teresa Dixon Sherelyn Donaldson Lori Doody Muriel Dowell Dan Draper Mary Duncan Michael Duncan Donna Dye Tasha Ea Trisha Easterdav Sophomores— 151 Dale Eaton Pamela Edwards Bruce Ehrgott Mary Eickelberg Billie Ellett Billie Jo England Penny Engle Terri Engle Jane Ensinger Darin Ettner Bradley Evans Debbie Farrow Stephanie Fattic Walter Fifer Joyce Finch Scott Fishburn George Fisher Cindy Fleenor Regina Fleitz Rhonda Flick David Ford Toni Fosso Robin Foster Sheila Foster John Fowler Kim Friedly Tim Fry Patrick Gannon Virgil Gavin Tim Gelarden Mark Gentry Ed Gibeaut Darryl Gilliam James Gilliam Doug Gilson Ellen Glassmeyer Chris Glover Rosetta Golden Keith Goldsmith Maria Gomez Suzanne Covington and John Bradburn discuss the day ' s events at lunch. 1 52— Sophomores W Laura Goodin David Goodman Lori Gorton Susie Goi on Anna Govan Gary Greb Carol Grer-n Louis r ri en Wade Guffey Ed Gunn Ron Gurley Paul Haas Jeff Haboush Rory Haden Lynn Hadley Mark Hall Dallas Hamilton Monty HammorLs Gary Hardman LaVorae Hardy John Harrell Bruce Harter Tom Harton Corbette Harvey Judy Haste Mike Hause Jeff Hawkins Karen Hawkins Grover Hawn Gwen Hayes Jackie Hayes Gustavia Helm Susie Hendrickson Barbara Hention Leslie Hermsdorfer Valorie Herzberg Terry Hester Alan Higgins Susan Hildebrand George Hill Tim Hill Karin Hilton Brian Hodnett Kim Holland Lisa Holt Jeff Hopper Pam Hopper Anita Hoskins Ed Howard Darrell Hubbard Charles Huffman Joseph Huffman Tina Hughey Lee Hyatt Daryl Jackson Kenny Jacob Rhonda James Troy James Sherri Jerrell Raydean Jessee Mary Beth Johns Joseph Johnson Robert Johnson Angela Jones Candice Jones Cheryl Jones Lauretta Jones Laurie Kaiser Tim Kane Greg Kohl Glen Keith Lora Keller Sophomores; — 153 David Kelly Fred Kelso Phil Keough Maureen Kern David Kerr Stephen Kessler Frank Kime Cheryl King Donald King Mark King Ken Kirkman Lori Kirlin Ed Kittle John Koerber Kelley Kramer Jerome Kutche Larry Landwer David Lauer Bill Leamon Michelle Lee Ramona Leming Brenda Lewis Kathy Lewis Jackie Ligon Gloria Linton Jeanna Lockhart Daryl Long Kelly Long Sharon Love James Lucas Kevin Lynette Julie Lyons Sandra Mackey Jane Maddrill Fotios Magdalinos Kevin Mandrell Kim Manning Karen Marshall Mark Martin Lisa Mattingly Kyle Mattingly Rob Mattingly Jennifer McClure Rick McClure Susan McConahay Brian McCrae Annie McDade Kim McDermet Pat McDermott Amy McDougal Andrew McElroy Reggie McGraw Doug McKain Marcy McLeod Norman McMiller Gary McPherson Norma Melton Kathy Merrifield Janis Meyer Leslie Meyers Brian Mikesell Kim Miller Ray Miller Ronald Miller Joyce Milligan Boyd Minton Rosemary Mitchell Steve Moloy Wendy Montgomery Cathy Moore Lamont Moore Mary Moore 154 — Sophomores Cathy Morgan Nyla Morgan Scott Morgan Pam Moriarity Julie Morse Rene Mo -.] -;. Bill Moylan Janice Munchel Timothy Murdick Vincent Mj e Robbie Myrick Clara Nalley Ken Nalley Danny Naughgle Larry Neely Jeffery Nelson Pam Nemesnyik Robin Nicewanger Michelle Nichols Paula Nicholson Dale Nickell Julie Norris Anthony Norton Joseph Nuttall Elaine Oakes Terry O ' Brien Pat O ' Connor Tim O ' Connor Judie O ' Neal Cindy Osborn Alice Osteen Brenda Pacheco Tina Padgett Melissa Parkhurst Mary Parry Denise Payne Maria Peacock Jamie Pearson Tonya Pepper Alfonso Perryman Brenda Phillips Ethel Phillips Perry Pierson Jim Ping Barbara Pollitt Doug Polston Francine Powell Kay Powell Mark Presslev Bill Price Kenneth Priestly Chris Pritt Randy Procter Robert Pro ft it t Lisa Pruitt Charles Pulliam Stefania Purdue Jill Purvis Gregory Rader Jeanette Ramey Rose Ramos Lisa Ransom Ty liana Rea Cindy Recfa Laura Reed Jeff Reel Peggy Renner Lisa Richard James Ridenour Jeff Ri s Kim Ricis Robin Rippel Sophomores— I 5 5 Jamie Robbins Mark Roberts Sheila Robertson Edward Rose Lisa Roseman Sherri Ross Jim Rowe Jon Rupe Debbie Russell Lynn Russell Rex Russell Cathy Ryan Latonya Sanders Michelle Sanders Robert Sanders Susan Sanders Steve Schaedel Darrell Schell Cecile Schlebecker Tim Schuster Rita Scott Marc Scroggins Frances Seals Ronald Seats Thomas See Jeff Sexson Jeff Sheets Julie Sheets Clent Sherrill Joseph Sherron Mark Shidler Ronnie Sims Andrew Smith Angela Smith Jeff Smith Jim Smith Leslie Smith Lynda Smith Tammie Smith Tony Smith Cindy Snider Rhonda Snoddy John Solberg Brett Sparenberg Ed Sprankle Jim Stewart Karen Stewart Linda Stewart Teena St. John Rhonda Stout Dan Stoyonovich Ronnie Strickling Paul Struck Steve Struck Carmel Stum Mary Sutterfield Mike Sutton Beverly Taylor Keith Taylor Kim Taylor Trent Taylor Laurie Temple James Thein Donna Thompson Debra Tinder David Tinsley Patricia Totton James Trulock Donna Tucker Shirley Tunstill James Turner Jay Upchurch 1 56— Sophomores Mm tU I Jinny Wright Brenda Wyatt Steve Wynalda Jannelle Young Margie Van Huss Christine Vann Deni . ■ Vardiman Bonnie Vaughn Joan Verbosky Kevin Wadsworth James Walker Kevin Wallace Dan Walters Joy Walters Debbie Walton Bertha Washington Ernest Weaver Gary Webb Lagonda Webb David West Mary Whalen Jill Wheeling Andy Whitehurst Ed Wigginton John Wiley Donald Williams Donald Williams Kay Williams Mary Williams Katie Williamson Elizabeth Wilson Keith Wilson Sandy Wingfield Kathy Woodmansee Tena Wooten Kim Wray -■r W In late September Tammy Smith and April Cobb stop to swing on the way home. ' ' WH T w gi Sophomores — 1 51 FRESHMEN Jeff Adams Nannette Aikman Bill Alexander Lora Allison Rusty Amonette Wayne Amonette Jacqueline Anderson Terry Apollos Pam Archer Pete Archer Cindy Armstrong Dave Arnold Rick Arnold Debbie Arthur Tina Arthur Lynda Asher Kelly Attebury Bruce Ayers Chris Baker Lori Baker Mike Ballinger Cheryl Bandy Dorine Bandy Dean Barger Kim Barker Robert Barron Debra Bates Tom Becklehimer Billy Belcher Malinda Bemis Michelle Benedict Rochelle Benedict Gina Biale Beth Bibb Lesia Biddle Paula Black Cheryl Bledsoe Diana Bolin Michael Booher Peter Boulais Sandra Boyd Keith Branham Tanya Branham David Braswell George Breckenridge Randy Breeden Geowanda Britton Arleatha Brown Brenda Brown Cathy Brown Dennis Brown Kimberly Brown Roger Brown Ryan Brown Julie Bruce Beverly Bruner Sandra Buckland Ronnie Burns Tony Burton Eric Byrd Robert Byrd Tammy Byus Elaine Calhoon Michele Calhoun 158— Freshmen Greg Campbell John Campbell Mane Campton Joe Cannaday Paul Carr Terrie Carroll Rick Carter Sherri Carter Jackie Cartwright Linda Cheatham Becky Childs Curtis Childs Rhonda Church Bob Clark Stan Clark Doug Clingerman Todd Coe Cindy Cole Marty Cole Geneva Coleman Kathy Coleman Rhonda Coleman Becky Collier Lori Collins Marie Collins Eric Combs Jeff Combs Brent Cook Sherry Cook Richard Cooley Rickey Coop Georgenia Cooper Lisa Cooper Dawna Copenhaver George Corrice Pamela Covert Suzanne Covington Karen Cox Serena Cox Janna Craft Ginny Cravens Angela Creek Bev Criswell Bobbye Cross Tyler Croucher Jerald Crumbo Sherry Curry Jeff Cuzzort Heidi DeWitt finds bubble gum a good way to relax in class. Freshmen — 159 Anna Dailey Anthony Dale Tina Dal ton Kim Daniels Pamela Daniels Deborah Davidson David Davis Greg Davis Jeff Davis John Davis Michael Davis Patti Davis Sherry Davis Terri Davis Richard Davis Daniel Day Danny Day Emily DeFord Allen Denbo Rusty Denton Jackie DeRoos Heidi DeWitt Ted Dobbs Otis Dockery Jim Doninger Dan Doucleff David Doucleff Lori Dougherty Beth Doyle David Dubree Donna Dumas Jerry Duncan Phil Dych Clyde Eacret Anne Eckstein James Edwards Rodney Edwards Richard Ehrgott Laura Eickelberg Tobi Elmore Freshman Roy Evans makes the best of study time in his first-year English class. 160— Freshmen Crystal Embry Darlene Emerson Mark Endsley Karen England Linda Epperson Julie Eriksen Duane Etheridge Penny Euner Alisia Evam Alison Evans Roy Evans Sandy Fanelli Lynn Farrow William Faubion Meresa Ferguson Rhonda Fields Jo Ann Finch Julius Finch Pam Fletcher Roy Flowers James Floyd Jeanice Foltz Carla Ford Samuel Ford Laura Foster Robert Fowler Randy Franklin Andy Frederickson Jim Freeland Kirk Friedly Jay Fugate Diane Fuller Chris Fulton Ed Furze Paul Gallagher Tina Gardner Lisa Garrett Aaron Garza Anthony Gatewood Wade Gatewood Mike Geiseler Billie Gibson Brian Gibson Debbie Gibson Rochelle Gilbert Brent Gillespie Denise Gilson Lori Glaze Walter Glenn Phyllis Godbey Teresa Golden Bud Goldsberry Woody Goode Susie Goodin Steven Govaert Clarence Gowdy Lisa Graham Glen Graves Michelle Gray Jerry Grever Tammy Grever Gina Griffith Tony Griffo Luke Hale Lannette Hamler Helen Hardy Gloria Harker Mike Harker Wayne Harmon Steve Harrington Everlla Ha s Tammy Harris Freshmen — 161 Derrick Harrison Ronnie Hart Darin Hartley Diana Hartley Randy Harvey Pat Harville Dana Harwell Charles Hawk Helen Hawk Michele Hawkins Brian Haygood Jeff Hege Brenda Heizer Barry Hemings Anita Hendrickson Randel Hendrickson Donald Henson Dar ryl Hickman Brenda Hicks Lori Hicks Teresa Higgins Carolyn Hill Tim Hill David Hinesley Tim Hire Sandra Hodges Richard Hoke Ladarel Holland Brian Hollingsworth Valerie Hollon Tomi Hollywood Sherri Holman Pamela Hooten Deena Hopkins Melva Horn David Horton Laura Hoskins Rick Hubbard Cheryl Huff Christmas Hughes Jim Hughes Chris Hui Lee Hull LaQuanna Hurley Mary Hurley Julie Hutton Laura Hynds Kari Jackson Regina Jackson Robert Jacob Nancy Janes Greg Jern Joseph Jessee Sandra Jessee Tricia Jewell Darlene Johnson Marsha Johnson Angela Jones Charlotte Jones Deborah Jones Susan Jones Teresa Jordan Paul Keith Vickie Keith Scott Kelso Mark Kennedy Lincoln Kern Kevin Kerr Rhonda Kessinger Karen Kessler Roxie Kidwell Jeff King 162— Freshmen Rita King Tommylene King Linda Kingery Mike Kinser Sherry Kirkham Pam Kirkman Larry Kirkwood Elvis Klepinger Grover Knight Randy Knight Mike Knowles Chris Kosegi Stacy Koser Lesa Kraft Tina Laakman Terry Lacy Lisa Laffin Terri LaFollette Vicki Lambert Penny LaRue Ronnie Lawless Annette Layman Randy Leavitt Dana Lentz Shelley Liford Scott Ligon James Lime Dave Limeberry Ralph Linville Gary Lippard Rita Logan Paula Looper Man, - Lumsey Maria Luzar Erin Lyon Dan Mackell Robert MacKenzie David Mackey Paul Mahurin George Mandronis Ann McConahay stares hungrily into space while waiting her turn for lunch. Freshmen — 163 Jim Manley Judy Manley Cass Manson Curtis Marbach Harry Marshall Cray Martin Elyesses Martin Jeff Martin Tammy Martin Jeff Massingille Phillip Mattingly Dennis May Mace McAtee Nate McAtee Mike McCarty Mary McClain David McCombs Ann McConahay Mark McCoy Cassandra McDade Anthony McDaniel Shannon McFarland Lynette McGee James McGill Susan McGinness Vicki McGinness Stacey McGregor Tim McKain Carla McNelly Bill Mead Annette Miles Kenny Miller Thomas Miller Veronica Miller Jerry Mills Richard Mills Jody Mitchell Angela Montgomery Mike Moore Terri Moore Renea Moss Eric Mueller Denise Mulryan Dawn Munden Michelle Murry Mark Musgrove John Musser Nancy Napier Bill Alexander, Stacy Koser and Debbie Shadiow take a break during an after-game sock hop. 164 — Freshmen Tom N ' aughgle Walter N ' aylor Steve Nemesnyik James Newell Brian Nicholas Julie Nichols Danny Norris Randy Northern Darryl Oaldon Alanna O ' Connor Kay O ' Connor Kathy O ' Haver Jackie Osborne Lee Osborne Teresa Padgett Tawn Parent Deborah Parker Debra Parrish Rissa Parsons Tony Passwaiter Lloyd Patterson Preston Patterson Harold Pearson Robert Perry Ron Perry Guy Pettus Cheryl Phelps Cathy Phillips Mark Pierre Joseph Ping Kim Pollard Joyce Pottorff Terri Powell Tim Poynter Heidi Preuss Brenda Price Tolana Primm Lon-i Pruitt Terry Purvis Kim Reed Chris Rettig Kevin Rice Leslie Rice Michael Riddell Shed Riley Elizabeth Rippey Eddie Robinson June Robinson Sharon Rose Tony Rosemeyer Kim Ross Cecile Rossi Debbie Rozek Aaron Rudolph Tom Rupp Anthony Russ Mark Ryckman Helen Sams Bernice Sanders Chris Sanders Mary Sapp Chris Sasser Luanne Scharbrough Kevin Schell Jane Sehlemmer Vicki Schmidlin Beth Schuster Ruth Scot: Lee Scrogham Teresa Seals Monica Sears Richard Seats Freshmen— 165 Duane Sedam Jim See Michele Seymour Shari Shambaugh Tammy Shaw Kim Sheets Eric Sherrill Brian Shinkle Robert Silins George Simmons Kitty Simpson Robert Sisk Nannette Skaggs Venora Skiles Veronica Skiles Terry Slider Anthony Smith Brian Smith Clifford Smith Debbie Smith Felicia Smith Glen Smith Gregg Smith John Smith Lori Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Joseph Smithes Ron Songer Greg Sosbe Sherri Southerland Cheryl Spaulding Stephanie Spencer Jeff Sprauer John Springer Delphine Spurling Kipp St. John David Staley Patti Stanley Tony Stanley Barry Staton Mark Stewart George Stover Karen Strickling Nancy Striggs Diana Sullivan Carol Swango Larry Tarter Brian Taylor Nanette Taylor Willie Taylor Tim Tedders Marvin Terry Robert Thatch Cheryl Thoburn Arlynda Thomas Greg Thomas Jeff Thomas Rhonda Thomas Becky Thompson Kenneth Thornton Pam Thornton Vincent Thornton Paul Tillery Wayne Toles Mike Tomlin James Torrence Debbie Townsend Tracy Trent Stephanie Trice Mike Trulock Tammie Trusty 166— Freshmen m - ' ? :. Brian Yates Jeff Yates Don Yeary Joe Young Terri Young Gwen Zander Roland Tunstill Jeff Turner Deborah Turpin David Vance Sheila Vance Lorrie Vandiver Mary Vespo Honda Viane Rhonda Vie Mike Vittorio Cecelia Vollmer Ted Wadsworth Chris Walden Julie Walker Joe Walkup Susan Wall Charles Wallace Susan Walters Cynthia Wand Donna Washington James Watkins Tasha Watkins Kim Weaver Rick Weaver Lori Wehr Ronnie Wells Terri Wells Darla West Eddie West Deborah Wiggington Nick Whalen Chris White Sandra White James Whitis Robin Willey Benton Williams Dan Williams David Williams Idella Williams Renard Williams Sylvia Williams Jonell Williamson Leanna Wills Mark Wills Marion Wilson Mike Wilson Randy Wingfield Kellie Woodmansee . Freshmen— 16 STAFF Frank Tout Principal. One of the major responsibilities of principal Frank Tout is to represent the school at public functions such as the Howe Invitational Cross Country Meet. Donald Glenn Vice-Principal. Charles Ruschhaupt Vice-Principal. Sally Ake Vocational Counselor. Patricia Aman Business, Student Council. Rayfield Anderson Industrial Arts. Rex Anderson Counselor. 168— Staff Hariette Baker English, Thespians, Dramatics. Mary Bancroft English, Mat Maids. Deborah Bare ford Business, DE Coordinator, DECA. Ijaz Barkat Mathematics. David Baugh Business. Bruce L. Beck English Department Chairman, Stage Lighting for Musical. James Beck Security. Richard Beck English, Future Educators in Action. Margaret Benson Dean of Students. Rosie Bingham Business. David Blase Science, Spring Equipment Manager. Robert Bramblett Music, Madrigals, Trebleaires, Choralaires. Stephen T. Briggs English, Speech Coach. Janice Brown Physical Education, Volleyball. Deanna Byrd Guidance Office Clerk. Staff— 169 Mary Callaway Business. Doris Cartwright Home Economics Department Chairman. William Christoff Music, Orchestra, All-City Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, String Ensemble. Norman Coglan Industrial Arts, Evening School Division Supervisor. Joan Cooper English, Foreign Travel-Study Club. Burnel Coulon Industrial Arts Department Chairman. Waneta DeHoff School Nurse. Mary DeWitz English. E. Dale Dinkens English, HILLTOPPER. Doris Duncan Art Department Chairman. H enry Easter, Jr. Dean of Students. M Sgt. Harold Ecktman ROTC, Drill Teams, Color Guard. Curtis Ervin Business, Director of Activities. John Ervin English, History Club. Blanche Ferguson Home Economics. 170-Staff Ron Finkbiner Social Studies, Tennis, Quiz Team. Larry Fitzgerald Social Studies, Gymnastics. Rita Gaither Home Economics, Cheerleaders, Girls Basketball. Inga Garner Switchboard Operator. William Gavaghan Social Studies, Cross Country, Track. Brenda Glover Teacher Aide. Leo Grissom Assistant Dean of Students. Richard Hammond Science, Sound Crew. James Hamner English, Basketball. Joan Hancock Foreign Language, Swimming, Tennis, French Club. Sue Heitman Mathematics. Frederick Hewitt Physical Education, Gymnastics, Acting Athletic Director. Lynne Hopkins Counselor. Raymond Hulce Foreign Language Department Chairman. George Jackson Business Department Chairman. StatT-171 Sandra Jeffers Security. Jan Jegan Home Economics. Tim Jessup Science, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. Dewain Johnson Industrial Arts. Jamise Kafoure Foreign Language, Spanish Club. Hartwell Kayler Social Studies Department Chairman. Evelyn Keaton Science, National Honor Society. Barbara Kendall Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Odetta Kerr Evening School Clerk. Maurice Kindle Foreign Lauguage, German Club. James Komann Art. JoAnna Leffler Media Center, Media Club. Thomas Lewis Music Department Chairman, Musical, Mixed Ensemble, All-City Choir. Jane Loudermilk Business, DE Coordinator, DECA. James Lynch Art, Stage Design, Art Club. 172— Staff Jeannie Martin English, TOWER. Debbie Maudlin Vocational Counselor Virginia McClellan Attendance Clerk. Charles McGinley Social Studies. Gerald McLeish Social Studies, Football, Wrestling. Janet McNeill Music Department Accompanist. Penelope McNeish Business. Hal Meurer Music, Band. Suzanne Micon Art. Jim Arvin and Larry Humes celebrate the close of school at the annual teacher golf tournament. Staff— 173 Paul Miller Science, Wrestling, Football Equipment Manager. Vickie Miller Mathematics. Robert Mitchell Mathematics, Girls Basketball. Virginia Moore Bookstore Manager, Bookkeeper. William Morris Industrial Arts. Josinah Mosiman Home Economics. Jerry Motley Science, ATOM DUST. Arnold Nelson, Jr. Counselor. Ellen O ' Drain English. James Perkins Physical Education, Football, Girls Track. Yvonne Perry Business, COE Coordinator, OEA. Mike Phillips Vocational Counselor. Charles Pirtle Art, Stage Crew, Director of Productions. Margaret Poole Secretary. Harry Preston Foreign Language, Mathematics, Baseball, Football. 174— Staff m •Hyp w .... | iT 1 1 David Pugh Social Studies. Alice Purvis Mathematics, Girls Track. Norma Rauch Health Occupations Coordinator. Justin Rehm Mathematics. Harrison Richardson Mathematics. Glenn Rohde Mathematics Department Chairman. Burdeen Schmidt Physical Education. Paul Schneeman Industrial Arts. Lou Ann Schwenn Physical Education. Mary Schwier Registrar. Ethel Seitz English. Marguerite Sights English. Helen Skene English. John Skene Business. Shirley Smith English, PENPOINTS, Hornet Honeys. Staff— 175 William Smith, Jr. Science, Football, Winter Equipment Manager. Errol Spears Social Studies, Baseball, Quiz Team. David Stahly Evening School Director, Science. Cheryl Stegnach Social Studies, Cheerleaders, Girls Softball. James Stutz Physical Education, Basketball. Robert Taylor Security. Phyllis Thomas Library Clerk. Doris Thompson Media Center. James Thompson Physical Education, Basketball, Baseball. Larry Todd Media Center Director. Thomas Totten Counselor. John Trinkle Director of Guidance. Frances Valentine Budget Clerk. Dante Ventresca Science. Joseph Vollmer English, Girls Golf, Boys Golf, Intramurals. 176— Staff Roxy Watson Mathematics, National Honor Society, GyMates. Barbara Watts Curriculum Clerk. Vivian Watts Counselor. Deveier Wemple Pre-Vocational Education. Jacqueline White English. Vivian White Home Economics. Mildred Wilson Assistant Dean of Students. Alson Wright Art. James Yarber Science, Naturalist Club. Staff— 1 ' INDEX Abell, Anne— 142 Absher, Tony— 10 Academics — 68 Adams, Damon — 150 Adams, Jeffrey — 158 Adams, Patricia— 58, 88, 150 Aikman, Dianna — 61, 142 Aikman, Don— 116, 127 Aikman, Nannette — 158 Ake, Sally— 168 Album— 114 Alexander, Amelia— 67, 88, 94, 101, 105, 150 Alexander, Andria— 65, 83, 88, 116, 119, 127, 140 Alexander, William— 33, 158, 164 Alexiou, Anastasios — 116 All-City Choir— 64 Allen, Jennifer— 106, 150 Allen, Johnny — 142 Allen. Lou Ann— 61, 62, 142 Allen, Tina— 42, 48, 60, 88, 109, 110, 113, 116, 127, 140, 184 Allison, Daniel— 80, 116 Allison, Deborah— 116, 140 Allison, Lance— 24, 27, 65, 67, 93, 142 Allison, Leo— 24, 17, 142 Allison, Lora — 158 Alvarez, Maria— 103, 142 Alvis, Kevin — 150 Aman, Patricia — 91, 16 8 Amnions, Michelle — 150 Ammons, Pilar — 39 Amonette, James — 116 Amonette, Rusty — 158 Amonette, Wayne — 158 Anderson, Audrey — 39, 150 Anderson, Diane — 142 Anderson, Guy — 150 Anderson, Jacqueline — 86, 106, 158 Anderson, Mary — 116 Anderson, Rayfield — 168 Anderson, Rex — 168 Anderson, Sandra — 83, 116 Andrew, Alise — 140 Antrobus, Cynthia — 150 Apollos, Terry— 158 Arbogast, Kelly — 150 Archer, Pamela — 158 Archer, Pete— 158 Archer, Tammy — 142 Armstrong, Carrie— 48, 65, 70, 97, 141 Armstrong, Cynthia— 158 Arnold, David— 158 Arnold, Kittie— 83 Arnold, Ricky— 158 Arnold, Timothy— 52, 56, 116, 138 Art Club— 105 Arthur, Deborah l4, 58, 158 Arthur, Tina— 158 Arvin, James— 21, 33, 173 Ash, James — 150 Asher, Linda — 158 Atherton, Tamara— 83, 116 Attebury, Kelly— 158 Attebury, Scott— 142 Ayers, Bruce — 158 Ayers, Joseph— 18, 19, 116, 140 B Babcock, Tonya— 142 Backus, David— 58, 150 Backus, Dwayne— 6 5, 84, 142 Bacon, Tommy — 116 Baden, David— 116 Bailey, Deborah— 150 Baker, Christopher — 158 Baker, David— 142 Baker, Diane— 142 Baker, Hariette— 56, 138, 169 Baker, Lane— 18, 80, 116, 140 Baker, Lori— 158 Baker, Susan — 150 Balch, Tina— 150 Ballinger, Michael— 158 Banayote, Robert — 10 Bancroft, Mary— 169 Band— 58 - 59 Bandy, Cheryl— 158 Bandy, Dorine — 158 Bandy, James — 150 Bankston, Susan— 116, 140 Bareford, Deborah— 83, 169 Barger, Dean — 158 Barger, Teresa — 150 Barkat, Ijaz— 169 Barker, Kimberlee — 158 Barnard, Larry— 16, 29 Barnard, Sherri— 62, 142 Barnard, Vicki— 88, 94, 150 Barnes, Maurice — 117 Barnes, Thomas— 18, 19, 80, 140 Barnes, Vanessa — 83, 117 Barnes, Yolanda — 150 Barnett, Andrew — 117 Barnett, James B.— 83, 117 Barnett, James G.— 106, 142 Barnett, Lucinda — 150 Barnett, Robert— 142 Barringer, Kevin— 6, 18, 83, 117, 140 Barron, Cynthia— 142 Barron, Robert — 158 Bartley, Joyce — 142 Bartley, Tina— 117 Baseball— 10 Basketball Boys— 26 Girls 16 Bass, LaTonya— 39 Bates, Debra— 158 Baue, Patricia — 142 Baugh, David— 169 Baughman, Timothy— 33, 142 Baxter, Joel— 142 Bayliff, Tamra— 67, 150 Beach, Rae— 142 Beard, David— 101, 150 Beatty, Charlene— 142 Beck, Bruce— 100, 169 Beck, James — 169 Beck, Richard— 70, 103, 169 Becklehimer, Thomas — 158 Begeman, Wade — 142 Belcher, Billy— 158 Bell, George— 62, 150 Bell, Jeffery— 78, 117, 140 Bell, Steven— 150 Beller, Shelly— 142 Bemis, Malinda— 44, 110, 158 Benedict, Michelle— 158 Benedict, Rochelle— 158 Bennett, Barbara — 142 Benson, Margaret — 169 Bernardi, Michael — 150 Best, Charles— 150 Biale, Gina — 158 Biale, John— 10, 18, 33, 142 Bibb, Beth— 158 Biddle, Lesia— 158 Bigelow, Alex — 150 Bigelow, Vicki— 142 Biggerstaf f, Anita— 1 50 Biggerstaff, David— 7 5, 150 Billerman, Bemadette— 117, 140 Bingham, Rosie— 169 Bingle, Bruce — 142 Black, Paula— 158 Blackstad, Mark— 70, 109, 142 Blackwell, Terri— 142 Blanchard, Susan — 150 Blase, David— 169 Bledsoe, Cheryl— 158 Bledsoe, Derunda— 150 Bledsoe, Mark— 150 Blines, Kathy— 117 Bockover, Carl— 142 Bockover, Raymond— 150 Boekankamp, Carol— 39, 6 2, 142 Boekankamp, Janet— 56, 58, 117, 140 Boekankamp. William — 7. 27, 77 117 Boeldt, John— 7, 93, 150 Bohnenkamp, Bradley — 117 Bolin, Diana— 158 Boling, Judith— 150 Boltz, David— 150 Boltz, Kathy— 150 Bone, Cvnthia— 39, 61, 83, 117, 127, 140 Bonham, Penny — 84, 142 Booher, Carol— 150 Booher, Dai— 56, 70, 80, 105, 113, 142, 184 Booher, Michael— 158 Booker, Katherine — 142 Boothman, Linda— 142 Boram, Craig— 56, 117, 13 8, 140 Borders, Tina— 70, 117, 142 Bossert, Dee— 110, 117, 140 Bossert, Susan — 150 Boulais, Gerard— 16, 117, 140 Boulais, Mimi — 41 Boulais, Peter— 16, 158 Bow, Anna— 67, 150 Bowman, LaDonna — 150 Bowman, Randy — 142 Boyd, Randall— 7, 8, 18, 142, 147 Boyd, Sandra— 1 58 Boyer, Randy— 33, 117, 127, 140 Bradburn, John— 84, 86, 142, 152 Bradley, Celesta Joy— 52, 56, 117 Bramblett, Robert— 67, 169 Branam, Susan — 142 Branham, Donna — 117 Branham, Keith — 158 Branham, Sara— 118, 140 Branham, Tanya— 1 58 Bras well, David— 21, 158 Bratton, Patrick— 118 Bratton, Timothy— 62, 65, 67, 142 Breckenridge, George — 158 Breeden, Randall— 158 Bridgeforth, Debra— 142, 150, 184 Bridges, Anthony— 106, 109, 118 Bridges, LaDonna— 105, 150 Briggs, Stephen— 109, 169 Brinegar, Pamela — 150 Bristow, Melinda— 150 Bristow, Raymond— 83, 118, 140 Britton, Geowanda — 158 Britton, Jara— 67, 150 Brockman, Charles — 150 Broner, Mark — 7 Brooks, David— 56, 65, 67, 105, 110, 118, 140 Brown, Aretha — 142 Brown, Arleatha — 158 Brown, Brenda — 158 Brown, Carol— 142 Brown, Carrie — 118 Brown, Catherine — 158 Brown, Cynthia— 106, 150 Brown, Dennis — 158 Brown, Janice — 43, 159 Brown, Jerry — 150 Brown, Jimmie — 27, 142 Brown, Kimberly — 158 Brown, Lisa — 150 Brown, Rhea— 118 Brown, Roger — 158 Brown, Ryan — 158 Brown, Valeria— 118, 140 Browning, Cathryn — 150 Bruce, Cindy— 142 Bruce, Julie — 158 Bruce, Toni— 94, 142 Brummett, Kathileen — 58, 142 Brummett, Teresa — 142 Bruner, Beverly — 1 58 Bryant, Debra— 106, 150 Bryson, James — 110, 150 Buchanan, Scott — 150 Buchanan, Sherri — 142 Buckland, Sandra — 158 Buckner, Ward— 13, 150 Buennagel, Timothy — 150 Bullard, Douglas— 150 Bullard, Titus— 150 Bullens, Theodore— 118, 140 Bullerdick, Laura — 150 Bullington, Kimberly— 58, 150 Burdine, Shelia— 142 Burgess, Darryl — 150 Burke, Todd— 142 Burns, Marvin — 150 Burns, Ronald — 1 58 Burress, Robert — 150 Burris, James— 142 Burton, Anthony — 158 Buswell, Bruce — 142 Butler, Linda— 43, 47, 142 Byers, Cynthia— 67, 142 Byrd, Acey— 7, 18, 21, 29, 151 Byrd, Deanna — 169 Byrd, Erick— 20, 21, 29, 158 Byrd, Robert— 21, 158 Byrd, Robin— 83, 118 Byus, Tamara— 158 Cain, Susan — 118 Cain, William— 118 Caldwell, Fay e— 39, 151 Calhoon, Elaine — 158 Calhoun, Brian— 18, 110, 118, 140 Calhoun, Kimberly— 98, 106, 151 Calhoun, Maureen— 58, 67, 106, Hi 140 Calhoun, Michele— 158 Callaway, Mary— 170 Callaway, Pamela— 94, 142 Caluza, Tammy— 151 Calvert, Denise— 142 Campbell, Gregory— 159 Campbell, John— 159 Campbell, Sheila— 151 Campton, Marie — 159 Cannaday, Joseph— 159 Carolan, Robert— 118 Carr, Kenneth — 151 Carr, Paul— 1 59 Carr, Rita— 52, 61, 118, 140 Carroll, Michelle— 106, 110, 142 Carroll, Terrie— 159 Carter, Linda— 62, 6 7, 151 Carter, Ricky— 159 Carter, Sherri— 159 Carter, Sherrie— 83, 118 Cartwright, Doris — 170 Cartwright, Jackie— 159 Cassidy, Edward— 6 5, 142 Castaneda, Pamela — 41, 118 Castile, Sandra— 39 Cauley, Gayle— 118, 140 Caveny, Rose— 61, 118, 140 Chadwell, Edna— 151 Chafins, Karen — 143 Chaillaux, Jacqueline — 143 Chambers, Jeffery — 151 Chandler, Mary— 103, 113, 151, 184 Chapin, George— 84, 151 Chapman, Lori — 151 Charron, Sherrie— 83, 119, 140 Cheatham, Linda — 159 Cheatham, Theresa— 119 Cheerleaders— 94 - 97 Chess Club— 109 Childs, Curtis— 23, 29, 58, 6 2, 159 Childs, Rebecca— 159 Chilton, Steven— 7, 151 Choir— 64- 65 Choralaires — 6 7 Chrism an, Paula — 151 Chrisman, Scott— 143 Christensen, Laura— 103, 119, 140 Christensen, Phyllis— 103, 117, 127, 140 Christian, Michael— 151 Christopher, Sehondrai — 58 Christopher, William— 18, 143 Christy, Sherry— 119 Church, Rhonda— 159 CIRT— 80 Clark, Charles— 6 5, 143 Clark, Diane— 151 Clark, James— 7, 23, 119, 140 Clark, Jeffrey— 143 Clark, Kenneth— 151 Clark, Martinda— 83, 119, 140 Clark, Michael— 143 Clark, Robert— 1 59 Clark, Stanley— 23, 159 Cline, Jeri— 143 Clingan, Jane— 6 2, 65, 105, 143 Clingerman, Douglas — 159 Clyde, Men- 151 Coakley, Starr— 151 Cobb, April— 151, 157 Cobb, Susan— 119 Cobbs, Regina— 119 Cochrane, Jeanette — 119 Coe, Cynthia— 61, 119, 127, 140 Coe, Todd— 33, 101, 159 Coffman, Dawn— 56, 143 Coglan, Norman — 170 Cole, Cynthia— 1 59 Cole, Gary— 151 Cole, Marcus— 7, 23, 29, 147, 151 Cole, Marty— 159 Cole, Rebecca— 67, 143 Coleman, Charles— 7, 8, 27, 143 Coleman, China — 119 Coleman, Cynthia — 143 Coleman, Geneva — 159 Coleman, Kathleen — 44, 159 Coleman, Mary — 151 Coleman, Rhonda — 159 Coleman, Robin— 106, 120, 140 Collier, Becky— 159 Collins, Barbara— 143 Collins, Candy— 151 Collins, Elaine— 120 Collins, Glen— 151 Collins, Lori— 159 Collins, Marie— 159 Collins, Rick— 120, 140 Combest, Betty— 143 Combs, Eric— 159 Combs, Jeffrey — 159 Combs, Yolanda— 120 Concert Club, Boys— 67 Cook, Brent— 159 Cook, Sherry— 58, 159 Cook, Tonnya— 151 Cool, Sherry— 58, 159 Cool, Tonnya— 151 Cooley, Richard — 33 Coop, James— 120 Coop, Rickey— 159 Cooper, Georgenia — 159 Cooper, Joan— 103, 170 Cooper, Larry — 84, 151 Cooper, Lisa— 58, 159, 184 Cooper, Ronald — 151 COE— 83 Cope, Beverly— 143 Cope, Brett— 10 Cope, Roxanne — 48, 151 Copenhaver, Bryan — 143 Copenhaver, Dawna — 159 Copple, Nellie— 1 51 Cornett, Hobert— 18, 21 Cornett, Joey— 13, 55, 98 Comn, Tracy— 7, 18, 33, 120 Corrice, George — 159 Corrie, Deloris— 110, 151 Cory, Carol— 143 178— Index Cotter, Rex— 15 Cottongim, Carey — 151 Coulon, Burnel— 170 Covert, Joyce — 151 Covert, Pamela— 159 Covington, Felicia — 151 Covington, Sabrina— 67, 106, 110, 143 Covington, Suzanne — 152, 159 Cowherd, Owen— 18, 120 Cox, Jeffrey— 143 Cox, Karen— 159 Cox, Leslie— 36,67, 103, 110, 151 Cox, Mitchell— 18, 120, 127, 140 Cox, Serena — 159 Cox, Spencer— 143 Cox, Steven— 151 Craft, Janna — 159 Craft, Sheilah— 151 Craig, Cheryl— 39, 48, 97, 151 Craig, Dana— 31, 33, 120, 140 Craig, Tim— 1 51 Crane, Deborah — 143 Cravens, Donna — 151 Cravens, Ginny — 159 Crawford, Eric— 143 Creek, Angela— 1 59 Crenshaw, Mary — 151 Cridlin, Elaine— 62, 65, 143 Christoff, William— 62, 63, 170 Criswell, Beverly — 1 59 Critchlow, Sheila— 58 Crockett, Donald— 120 Crockett, Kevin — 151 Croley, Don— 120 Crook, Scott— 140 Cross, Bobby e— 159 Cross Country— 23 Cross, Johnny— 7, 143 Cross, Karyn— 143 Cross, Maurice — 151 Crouch, Brenda— 120, 140 Croucher, Tyler— 106, 159 Crowe, Richard— 29, 151 Crowe, Vernita— 39, 105, 143 Crumbo, Jerald— 84, 159 Culpepper, Lillie— 143 Cunningham, Brian— 58, 151 Cunningham, Connie— 67, 143 Cunningham, Glenn— 10 Cunningham, Jeffrey— 13, 121, 140 Cunningham, Larry — 3 5, 143 Cunningham, Sherry — 94, 143 Cunningham, Vicki— 43, 48, 67, 151 Curren, Lisa — 41 Curry, Freddie— 13, 29 Curry, Jewel— 23, 39, 121, 140 Curry, Malcolm— 7, 23, 28, 35, 143 Curry, Sheila— 39, 43, 151 Curry, Sherry l7, 159 Curtis, Jennifer— 39, 67, 151 Curtis, Louise— 36, 83, 121, 140 Curtis, Michael — 151 Cushingberry, Susan — 143 Cuzzort, Jeffery — 159 D Dailey, Anna— 160 Dailey, Tammie — 143 Dale, Anthony— 160 Dalton, Tina— 160 Dalzell, Kelley— 151 Danford, Carla— 143 Daniels, Brenda — 143 Daniels, Kim— 160 Daniels, Linda — 143 Daniels, Pamela — 160 Davenport, Robert— 7, 151 Davidson, Deborah — 160 Davis, Barbara— 143, 184 Davis, David— 160 Davis, Deborah— 113, 143, 184 Davis, Eddie— 10 Davis, Gregory — 160 Davis, James— 55, 65, 67, 143 Davis, Jeffery— 21, 160 Davis, John— 58, 103, 160 Davis, Michael— 21, 160 Davis, Patricia— 160 Davis, Richard— 160 Davis, Robin— 143 Davis, Sherry— 160 Davis, Teri— 160 Davis, Terry A.— 80 Davis, Terry W.— 121, 140 Davis, Toni— 151 Day, Daniel— 160 Day, Danny— 160 Day, Richard— 143 Day, Stephen— 33, 6 5, 143 Day, Thomas— 101, 143 Day, Willie— 151 Dean. Diane— 61, 151 DeFord, Emily— 160 DeHoff, Waneta— 170 Denbo, Allen— 160 Denbo, Teresa— 56, 94, 151, 184 Denham, Jill— 61, 65, 67, 143 Denk, Robert— 151 Denny, Carol— 143 Denny, Tamara— 151 Denny, William— 151 DeNoon, DeLinda— 6 2, 63, 106, 113, 143, 184 Denton, Duane— 58, 160 DeRoos, Jacqueline — 160 DeTar, Robert— 84 DeTar, Ronald— 151 DeWitt, Heidi— 159, 160 DeWitz, Mary— 170 Diana, Lanny — 1 51 Dick, Tamara— 151 Dick, Timothy— 58, 151 Dilley, Elizabeth— 41, 121 DUley, Mary— 121 Dinkel, Herbert— 121, 140 Dinkens, Dale— 113, 170, 184 Dippel, Kent— 83 Distributive Education— 83 Dixon, Kebra— 43, 4 7, 143 Dixon, Teresa— 43, 47, 151 Dobbs, Theodore— 160 Dockery, Otis— 35, 160 Dodd, Bryan— 10, 13, 143 Donahue, Marsha— 83, 121, 140 Donaldson, Sherelyn — 68, 151 Doninger, James— 14, 17, 58, 160 Donovan, Shawn — 80 Doody, Lori— 67, 109, 151 Doucleff, Daniel— 21, 160 Doucleff, David— 160 Doucleff, Jeffry— 80, 121 Dougherty, Lora— 160 DoweU, Muriel— 61, 151 Doyle, Beth— 160 Doyle, Monica — 143 Doyle, Phillip— 143 Drake, La Von— 18 Drama Club— 56 Draper, Daniel— 151 Dreier, Yolanda— 83, 106, 121, 140 Driscol, Meredith— 121, 127, 140 Druley, Jay— 143 Dryden, Kenberly— 143 Dubree, Rondall— 160 Dugan, Eileen 4, 67, 94, 105, 143 Dumas, Donna — 160 Duncan, Doris — 170 Duncan, Jerry — 160 Duncan, Jerry — 67, 151 Dunkerson, Shonda — 1 21 Durham, Cynthia— 83, 143 Dych, Christopher — 143 Dych, Phillip— 160 Dye, Donna — 151 E Eacret, Clyde— 160 Eads, Randall— 121 Easter, Henry— 170 Easterday, Tasha— 151 Easterday, Tracy— 143 Easterday, Trisha— 94, 151 Eaton, Bonnie— 83, 140 Eaton, Delbert— 152 Eckstein, Anne — 160 Ecktman, Sgt. Harold— 170 Eden, Beth— 61, 65, 67, 143 Edwards, Brian— 27 Edwards, Craig— 33 Edwards, James — 160 Edwards, Pamela— 58, 152 Edwards, Rodney— 21, 160 Edwards, Terry— 7, 18, 27, 121 Ehlert, Jeffrey— 65, 103, 121 Ehrgott, Bruce— 152 Ehrgott, Richard— 75, 160 Eggers, Tina— 41, 43, 47, 56, 121, 140 Eickelberg, Cary— €5, 121 Eickelberg, Laura— 97, 101, 160 Eickelberg, Mary— 152 Elder, Barbara— 83, 121, 140 Ellett, Billie— 152 Elmore, Tobi— 58, 160 Embry, Crystal— 58, 161 Embry, Harold Wayne— 121, 140 Emerson, Darlene — 161 Emery, Pam— 65, 122 Endsley, Mark— 161 Engelking, Theod ore— 65, 243 England, Billie— 152 England, Karen— 161 Engle, Penny— 152 Engle, Sharon— 122, 140 Engle, Tamara— 61, 105, 109, 110, 119, 122, 127, 138, 140, 184 Engle, Terri— 103, 106, 110, 152 Ensemble — 67 Ensinger, Jane — 1 52 Ensinger, Jeanie— 80, 122, 127, 140 Epperson, Linda— 161 Eriksen, Julie — 161 Ervin, Curtis— 106, 170 Ervin, John— 105, 170 Escue, Gary — 83, 122 Ethendge, Duane — 161 Ettner, Darin— 13, 18, 21, 33, 65, 152 Ettner, Penny— 161 Ettner, Shelley— 61, 140 Evans, Alisia — 151 Evans, Alison — 4 7, 161 Evans, Beverly— 122, 140 Evans, Bradley— 7, 18, 21, 152 Evans, Eric— 83, 122 Evans, Roy — 160 Exploratory Teachers— 80 Ezzell, Leslie— 143 Fagan, Mark— 18, 21, 33, 143 Falls, Debra— 143 Fanelli, Sandra— 161 Farrow, Deborah — 152 Farrow, Kimberly— 103, 122, 140 Farrow, Lynn — 103, 161 Fattic, Stephanie— 103, 152 Faubion, Linda— 67, 143 Faubion, Mark— 29, 161 FEA— 92, 103 Fendley, Michael — 143 Ferguson, Blanche — 170 Ferguson, Meresa — 47, 161 Ferguson, Rosemary — 122, 143 Ferguson, Virginia — 122 Fields, Rhonda— 161 Fifer, Walter— 1 52 Finch, Jessie— 7, 18, 19, 31, 33, 143 Finch, Joann — 47, 161 Finch, Jon — 7 Finch, Joyce— 39, 152 Finch, Julius— 29, 161 Finkbiner, Ron— 16, 103, 106, 171 Finn, Danny — 143 Fishburn, Scott— 152 Fisher, George— 7, 152 Fisher, John — 15 Fisk, Deborah— 84, 143 Fitzgerald, Larry— 35, 174 Fleenor, Cynthia— 152 Fleitz, Regina— 152 Fletcher, Pamela— 161 Fletcher, Rhonda— 83, 122, 140 Flick, Rhonda— 105, 106, 152 Flowers, Charles— 2, 88, 143 Flowers, Roy — 161 Floyd, James — 161 Fogleman, Shannon — 122 Fogleman, Sheldon — 143 Foltz, Jeanice— 58, 161 Football Varsity— 18 Junior Varsity — 20 Freshman — 20 Ford, Angelia— 80, 122 Ford, Carla— 161 Ford, David— 152 Ford, Harold— 18, 143 Ford, Kevin— 56, 84, 144 Ford, Marilyn— 122 Ford, Samuel— 161 Ford, Shelley— 122 Fosso, Toni— 84, 152 Foster, Laura — 161 Foster, Robert— 10, 13, 122, 161 Foster, Robin— 152 Foster, Sheila— 1 52 Fowler, John— 152 Fowler, Susan— 83, 122, 140 Franklin, Anthony — 144 Franklin, Joseph— -33 Franklin, Randell— 161 Freeh, Kimberlv— 58, 65, 67, 103, 144 Frederickson, Andy — 161 Freeland, James — 161 Freeman, Annette— 39, 65, 144 French Club— 103 Friedly, Kimberly— 94, 110, 152 Friedly. Kirk— 21, 33, 110, 161 Frost, Tony— 122 Fry, Timothy— 152 Fugate, Jay— 161 Fullen, Russell— 122 Fuller, Jack— 161 Fuller, Krystina— 144 Fulton, Christopher— 161 Furze, Edward— 161 Future Educators in Action— 92. 103 G Gaither, Rita— 47, 1 71 Gallagher, Paul— 161 Gannon, Patrick— 152 Gant, Dana— 109, 1 40 Cant, Danita— 39, 123. 140 Card, Traci— 144 Gardner, Tina — 58, 16] Garner, Inga — 171 Garrett, Lisa — 161 Garza, Aaron — 161 Gatewood, Anthony— 161 Gatewood, Robert — 144 Gatewood, Wade— 161 Gavaghan, WUliam— 23, 171 Gavin, Virgil— 27, 152 Gearlds, Kimberly— 83, 123 Geiseler, Michael— 161 Gelarden, Sean — 144 Gelarden, Timothy— 16. 152 Gentry, Mark— 58, 62. 152 Gentry, Michael— 62, 106, 109, 144 Gerber, Julius — 144 German Club— 1 00 Gibeaut, Edward — 152 Gibson, Billie — 161 Gibson, Brian — 161 Gibson, Debra — 161 Gibson, Sherry — 144 Gilbert, Gary— 123, 140 Gilbert, RocheUe— 161 Gildea, Bradley— 10. 13. 20, 21.8 8. 110, 144 Gillespie, Brent— 161 Gilliam, Darryl — 152 Gilliam, James — 152 Gilliam, Larry — 144 Gillum. Robert— 123 Gilson, Denise — 152, 161 Glassmeyer, Ellen— 152 Glassmeyer, Richard — 123 Glaze, Lori — 161 Glenn, Donald— 168 Glenn, Walter— 161 Glick, John— 144 Glover, Brenda — 171 Glover, Chris — 152 Glover, Nell— 67, 144 Godbey, Phyllis— 161 Godby, Alice— 56, 123, 138. 140 Golden, Rosetta — 152 Golden, Teresa— 161 Goldsberry, Bud — 161 Goldsberry, Rita— 144 Goldsmith, Keith— 152 Golf Boys — 15 Girls — 36 Gomez, Maria — 1 52 Goode, Woodrow — 161 Goodin, Laura — 153 Goodin, Susan — 58. 161 Goodman, David — 153 Gorton, Scott— 123 Gorton, Susan — 153 Gott, Sue— 105 Govaert, Steven — 161 Govan, Anna — 1 53 Gowdy, Clarence — 161 Graham, Lisa — 161 Graham, Wendv— 23, 39. 48. 88. 94. 106, 144 Graves, Glenn — 161 Gray, Michelle— 106. 161, 184 Greb, Darrell— 144 Greb, Gary — 1 53 Green, Carol — 1 53 Green, Louis — 153 Grever, Jerry — 161 Grever, Tammy— 103, 161 Griffith, Gina— 161 Gnffo, Tony— 161 Grimes, Hank— 65. 103. 106. 144 Grismore, Margaret— 144 Grissom, Leo — 171 Gross, Karen — 58. 65. 67. 144 Gross, Sharon— 58. 65. 67. 144 G ' Sell, Susan— 123 Guffey. Wade— 153 Gunderman. Richard— 16. 106. 144 Gunn, Edward — 153 Gunn, JaBez— 7. 18, 21. 31. 33, 144 Gurley, Ronald— 153 Guthrie, .Allan— 16, 123. 140 GyMates— 94 Gymnastics Boys— 34 Girls— 18 Index— 179 H Haas, Paul— 18, 21, 33, 153 Haboush, Jeffrey— 18, 21, 33, 153 Hack, Roger — 144 Hacker, Brenda— 103, 105, 109, 144 Hackler, Randall— 144 Haden, Rory— 153 Hadley, Lynn— 58, 62, 153 Hale, Luke— 35, 58, 161 Hall. Alan— 123. 140 Hall, Mark— 153 Hall, Stephen— 123 Hall, Theresa— 123 Hamilton, Dallas — 1 53 Hamler, Lannette — 70, 161 Hammond, Richard— 70, 171 Hammons, Monty — 12, 153 Hammons, Robin — 144 Hamner, James — 29, 171 Hancock, Joan— 41, 44, 103, 171 Hannemann, Jim — 123 Harbin, Deborah— 83, 123, 140 Hardebeck, Crystal — 144 Hardiman, Christopher— 18, 123 Hardin, Claudia— 88, 123, 140 Hardin, Tom— 16 Hardley, Maggie — 144 Hardley, Sandra— 123 Hardman, Gary — 153 Hardy, Helen— 161 Hardy, LaVorae— 7, 18, 21, 153 Harker, Gloria — 161 Harker, Michael — 161 Harlow, Susan— 62, 94, 103, 144 Harmon, Wayne— 21, 33, 84, 161 Harper, Donna — 106, 144 Harpold, Richard— 7, 18 Harrell, John— 58, 62, 67, 153 Harrington, Mark— 123 Harrington, Stephen — 161 Harris, Everlla — 161 Harris, Joyce — 144 Harris, Tamara — 161 Harrison, Derrick — 162 Hart, Ronald— 162 Harter, Bruce— 13, 16, 153 Hartley, Darin— 162 Hartley, Diana— 58, 162 Hartley, Duane — 144 Harton, Thomas— 153 Harvey, Corbette— 84, 153 Harvey, Darrell— 123, 140 Harvey, Kenneth — 144 Harvey, Randy— 162 Harville, Patricia— 162 Harwell, Dana— 162 Haste, Judy— 153 Hauk, Dolores— 106, 110, 123, 140 Hause, Michael — 153 Hawk, Charles— 162 Hawkins, Chuck — 10 Hawkins, Daniel — 144 Hawkins, Jeff— 153 Hawkins, Karen — 153 Hawkins, Michel e — 162 Hawkins, Patrick— 31, 33, 100, 101, 124, 127, 140 Hawn, Grover — 153 Hayes, Dexter — 8 Hayes, Gwendolyn— 4, 39, 43, 47, 77, 153 Hayes, Jacqueline— 84, 153 Haygood, Brian— 162 Hazelwood, Michelle — 144 Hazelwood, Tonya— 124, 140 Health Occupations— 80, 83 Hearne, Robert — 144 Heck, Mark— 58, 144 Hege, Jeffrey— 162 Hege, Thomas— 124 Heitman, Sue— 171 Heizer, Brenda— 162 Heizer, David — 124 Helm, Gustavia— 39, 47, 133 Hemings, Barry— 162 Hemings, Shanna— 144 Hempfling, Betty— 6 5, 6 7, 144 Hendrickson, Anita — 162 Hendrickson, Bonnie — 153 Hendrickson, Randel— 84, 162 Hendrix, David — 145 Hendrix, Donald— 145 Henson, Donald— 162 Henson, James — 124 Hention, Barbara — 153 Herff Jones Yearbooks — 184 Hermsdorfer, Leslie — 67, 153 Herndon, Laura— 83, 124 Herzberg, Mark— 19, 101, 145 Herzberg, Valorie— 101, 153 Hester, Terry — 1 53 Hewitt, Frederick— 35, 100, 171 Hickman, Darryl — 162 Hickman, Debra — 145 Hicks, Brenda — 162 Hicks, Harold (Rick)— 16, 33, 145 Hicks, Lori— 162 Hicks, Robert— 18, 124, 140 Hier, Terry— 83, 124 Higdon, Michael — 145 Higgins, Alan — 1 53 Higgins, Julie — 124 Higgins, Paul — 145 Higgins, Teresa— 162 Hildebrand, Susan— 35, 103, 153, 184 Hill, Carolyn— 162 Hill, Cathy— 97, 105, 145 Hill, George— 16, 153 Hill, Lynda— 145 Hill. Mark— 124, 127, 140 Hill, Timothy (Jr.)— 33, 145 Hill, Timothy (Soph)— 153 Hill, Timothy (Freshman)— 162 Hill, Vanessa— 124 HILLTOPPER— 112 Hilton, Jean— 56, 61, 65, 103, 145, 148 Hilton, Karin— 61, 65, 67, 153 Hilton, Lynn— 61, 65, 119, 125, 127, 140 Hinch, Nancy — 125 Hinesly, David— 10, 162 Hinkle, Anthony— 31, 33, 65, 145 Hire, Sherri— 125 Hire, Timothy— 162 History Club— 105 Hodges, Sandra— 162 Hodnett, Brian— 153 Hodnett, Greg— 35, 125, 140 Hoffmire, Steve— 125 Hoke, Richard— 162 Holland, Aronzo — 7, 8 Holland, Kimberly— 1 53 Holland, Ladarel— 29, 162 Holland, Ricky— 145 Hollings worth, Brian— 58, 7 5, 162 Hollon, Valerie— 58, 162 Hollywood, Tomi— 162 Holm, Mark— 16, 62, 65, 78, 103, 145 Holman, Sherri— 162 Holt, Lisa— 1 53 Holt, Mark— 13, 29, 145 Home Economics Club — 106 Homecoming — 9 2 Hooks, Rhonda— 62, 67, 145 Hooten, Pamela— 162 Hopkins, Deena— 162 Hopkins, Lynne — 171 Hopper, Jeffrey— 153 Hopper, Pamela — 153 Horn, Melva— 162 Hornet Honeys— 52, 60, 61, 92 Horton, David— 162 Horton, Karen— 83, 125 Hoskins, Anita — 153 Hoskins, Laura — 103, 162 Howard, Edward — 13, 153 Hubbard, Darrell— 29, 1 53 Hubbard, Rickie— 162 Hudson, Ann— 55, 61, 65, 67, 88, 98, 145 Huff, Cheryl— 162 Huffman, Charles— 153 Huffman, Joseph— 153 Hughes, Christmas— 97, 162 Hughes, James— 56, 103, 162 Hughett, Carolyn— 78, 145 Hughey, Kathleen — 145 Hughey, Tammy— 61, 125, 140 Hughey, Tina— 1 53 Hui, Christina— 162 Hulce, Raymond — 171 Hull, Lee— 162 Humes, Larry — 173 Hurley, LaQuanna — 162 Hurley, Mary — 162 Hurt, Tracy— 39 Huttenen, Paivi— 88, 125 Hutton, Julia — 162 Hvidston, Dean— 24, 55, 6 5, 6 7, 145 Hvidston, Douglas— 55, 65, 67, 93, 110, 145 Hyatt, Debra Lee— 67, 88, 153 Hynds, Laura — 162 Hynds, Marcus— 125, 140 I Industrial Cooperative Training— 80 Ingels, Leslie — 145 Irvin, Lynn — 145 Jackson, Daryl — 103, 153 Jackson, George — 171 Jackson, Kari — 162 Jackson, Regina — 162 Jackson, Sharon — 67, 145 Jacob, Gary — 13 Jacob, Kenny— 13, 33, 153 Jacob, Robert— 33, 58, 162 Jake, Willie— 21, 29 James, Rhonda — 153 James, Troy — 153 Janes, Nancy— 58, 62, 97, 103, 110, 162 Jeffers, Sandra— 172 Jegen, Jan— 172 Jensen, Laura — 145 Jem, Gregory — 84, 162 Jerrell, Sherri— 97, 98, 101, 153 Jessee, Joseph — 21, 162 Jessee, Ray dean — 153 Jessee, Sandra— 162 Jessup, Tim— 7, 23, 172 Jett, Brian— 125, 140 Jewell, Tricia— 84, 162 Johns, Deborah- 3, 47, 145 Johns, Mary Beth— 61, 153 Johnson, Darlene — 162 Johnson, De wain— 7 7, 172 Johnson, Douglas — 125 Johnson, Joseph — 1 53 Johnson, Kristina— 125, 127, 140 Johnson, Robert — 153 Johnson, Marsha — 48, 162 Johnson, Michael — 145 Johnson, Suzanne — 83, 125, 140 Johnson, Timothy — 145 Jolly, Shelia— 125 Jones, Angela — 153 Jones, Arnold — 145 Jones, Candice — 153 Jones, Charlotte — 162 Jones, Cheryl— 153 Jones, David — 125 Jones, Debbie— 106, 125 Jones, Debora — 162 Jones, Donald — 145 Jones, Edward— 7, 23, 125, 140 Jones, Lauretta — 153 Jones, Patricia— 62, 65, 67, 105, 125, 127, 140 Jones, Stanley — 65, 145 Jones, Susan— 105, 106, 162 Jones, Suzanne — 61, 145 Jones, Tammy — 145 Jordan, Teresa — 162 K Kafoure, Jamise — 103, 171 Kaiser, Joe — 15 Kaiser, Laurie — 1 53 Kane, Bryan — 145 Kane, Timothy— 153 Karr, Cheryl— 145 Kayler, Hartwell— 172 Keaton, Evelyn— 172 Kehl, Gregory— 13, 153 Keith, Akira— 145 Keith, Glen— 153 Keith, Kimberly— 125, 140 Keith, Patrick— 24, 88, 110, 125, 140 Keith, Paul— 162 Keith, Shirley— 145 Keith, Vickie— 162 Keller, Lora— 106, 153 Kelley, John— 15, 17, 29, 145 Kelly, Daniel— 145 Kelly, David— 154 Kelso, Fred— 154 Kelso, Scott— 162 Kemp, Donna— 67, 145 Kendall, Barbara— 106, 172 Kendrick, Christine— 94, 145 Kennedy, Paul— 162 Keough, Bradley— 83, 145 Keough, Cheryl— 39 Keough, Phillip— 154 Keplinger, Brent — 145 Kern, Elaine— 126 Kern, Lincoln — 162 Kern, Maureen — 154 Kerr, David— 154 Kerr, Kevin— 23, 33, 162 Kerr, Leslie— 36, 83, 126, 127, 140 Kerr, Odetta— 172 Kessinger, Rhonda— 105, 162 Kessler, Karen — 162 Kessler, Stephen — 154 Kettman, Penny— 126 Key, Susan — 145 Kidwell, Roxanne — 162 Kime, Frank— 58, 62, 154 Kincy, Kenneth— 7, 18, 20, 21, 145 Kindle, Maurice— 100, 101, 172 King, Angela — 145 King, Cheryl— 154 King, Donald— 154 King, Jeffrey— 162 King, Julia — 145 King, Kevin— 126 King, Mark— 154 King, Rita— 101, 163 ' King, Tommylene— 68, 163 Kingery, Linda— 163 Kinney, Timothy— 126, 140 Kinser, Mike— 163 Kirchner, Richard— 52, 58, 62, 101, 126,127,140 Kirk, Sherry— 163 Kirkham, Kathryn— 145 Kirkham, Pamela— 163 Kirkham, Sherry— 83, 126, 140 Kirkman, Kenneth— 7, 154 Kirkman, Robert— 7, 23, 126, 127, 140 Kirkwood, Larry— 163 Kirlin, Lori — 154 Kirlin, Tom— 126 Kittle, Edward— 35, 58, 62, 154 Klain, Loretta— 145 Kleber. Caroline— 83. 126, 140 • Klepinger, Elvis— 163 Kleppe, Donald— 13, 23, 29, 65, 88, 145 Klier, Robert— 126 Knight, Grover— 163 Knight, Randall— 163 Knowles, Michael — 163 Koerber, John — 154 Kollman, Lisa— 65, 94, 105, 145 Komann, James — 172 Kopp, Lisa— 145 Kosegi, Christopher— 29, 163 Koser, Kimberly — 94, 145 Koser, Stacy— 163, 164 Kraft, Lesa— 163 Kramer, Kelley— 105, 154 Kramer, Lisa— 62, 103, 105, 106, 126, 140 Kutche, Jerome — 154 Laakman, Tina— 163 Lacy, Terry— 163 Laffin, Lisa — 163 LaFollette, Terri— 103, 105, 163 Lakes, Daryl— 109 Lakes, Victoria— 106, 109, 145 Lambert, Billy— 145 Lambert, Vickie— 163 Landwer, Larry — 154 Lane, Phillip— 18, 33, 55, 65, 86, 101, 126, 127, 140 Langenbacher, Matthew — 2, 16, 31, 33, 51,91,93, 126, 140 Lanman, Janet — 83, 126 Largent, Brian— 7, 65, 145 Largent, Emory— 126 LaRue, Linda— 83, 126, 127 LaRue, Penny— 94, 103, 163 Lauck, Lois— 44, 126, 140 Laudermilt, Robin — 145 Lauer, David — 154 Laurenzo, Holly — 145 Lawless, Ronnie — 164 Lawson, William— 56, 7 5, 103, 105, 145 Layman, Annette — 163 Leach, Judith— 62, 67, 126, 127, 130, 141, 184 Leach, Phyllis— 83, 126, 141 Leamon, William— 23, 55, 6 5, 67, 154 Leavell, John— 27, 83, 127 Leavitt, Randy— 163 Leavitt, Ronda — 145 Lee, Brenda — 145 Lee, Michelle— 69, 154 Leffler, JoAnna— 106, 172 LeMay, Teresa— 145 Leming, Ramona — 154 Lenahan, Jean 3, 88, 94, 145 Lentz, Dana— 58, 163 Lepper, Laura — 127, 141 Lewis, Brenda — 154 Lewis, Carolyn — 127 Lewis, Debra— 98, 145 Lewis, Kathryn— 62, 65, 154 Lewis, Thomas— 55, 64,6 5, 6 7, 172 Liford, Shelley— 163 Ligon, Jacqueline — 154 Ligon, Sandra — 127 Ligon, Scott — 163 Lime, James — 84, 163 Limeberry, David — 163 Linton, Gloria — 154 Linville, Ralph— 35, 163 Lippard, Gary — 163 Littleton, Theresa— 48, 145 Lloyd, Rita— 145 Lockhart, Jeanna — 154 Lockhart, Linda — 145 Logan, Lisa — 145 Logan, Rita — 163 Lolla, Roland— 7, 127 Long, Constance — 145 180-Index Long, Daryl— 58, 154 Long, David— 83, 145 Long, Kelly— 106, 154 Long, Sandra— 67, 105, 146 Long, Scott— 127, 141 Long, Terry— 106, 146 Looper, Gail— 127 Looper, Paula— 163 Lotz, William— 127 Loudermilk, Jane — 172 Love, Sharon— 67, 154 Lovell, Rodney — 146 Loveman, Gary — 16, 127, 141 Lowe, Gail— 127 Lucas, James — 154 Lucas, Kathy— 67, 146 Lumsey, Mary- 47, 163 Luzar, Maria — 163 Luzar, Nancy — 146 Lynch, James— 7 5, 105, 172 Lynette, Kevin— 154 Lynette, Rebecca— 78, 146 Lyon, Erin— 163 Lyons, Julie — 154 M Mackell, Daniel— 21, 163 Mackell, Ellen— 18, 83, 97, 127, 141 Mackell, Janet— 48, 65, 146 MacKenzie, Robert— 163 Mackey, David— 58, 163 Mackey, Sandra— 86, 106, 154 Maddrill, Jane— 39, 67, 97, 154 Madrigals— 67 Magdalinos, Fotios— 154 Mahaney, James — 146 Mahurin, Paul— 163 Make-Up Crew— 56 Maki, Sandra— 83, 141 Malmfeldt, Laurie— 56, 83, 127, 128, 141 Malone, Cathy— 128 Mandrell, Kevin— 1 54 Mandronis, George — 163 Manley, Connie — 146 Manley, James — 164 Manley, Judy — 164 Manley, Victor — 146 Manning, Earline— 39, 83, 127 Manning, Kimberly— 88, 106, 154 Mansfield, David — 146 Manson, Cassie — 164 Marbach, Curtis — 164 Marlow, Richard— 146 Marshall, Bart— 13, 18, 21, 146 Marshall, Harry— 29, 164 Marshall, Karen— 58, 103, 154 Martin, Bridget — 44 Martin, Cray — 164 Martin, Deondra — 146 Martin, Ely esses — 164 Martin, Jeannie— 70, 110, 173 Martin, Jeff— 164 Martin, Mark — 1 54 Martin, Tammy— 164 Martin, Willie— 146 Massingille, Jeffery — 164 Mat Maids— 94 Mattingly, Kevin — 146 Mattingly, Kyle— 13, 154 Mattingly, Phillip— 164 Mattingly, Robert— 154 Maudlin, Debbie— 1 73 May, Dennis — 164 Mc Andrews, Andrew — 128 McAndrews, Jacquelyn — 67, 146 McAtee, Kelly— 146 McAtee, Mace— 101, 164 McAtee, Nathan— 21, 164 McCarty, Michael— 29, 164 McCarty, Robert— 128 McCauley, John— 146 McClain, John— 15, 128, 141 McClain, Kelvin— 146 McClain, Mary Jo — 164 McCleerey, Paula— 119, 128, 141 McClellan, Virginia— 173 McClure, Jennifer— 67, 154 McClure, Richard— 154 McCombs, David— 128, 164 McCombs, Debra— 83, 128 McConahay, Ann— 14, 163, 164 McConahay, Kathleen— 105, 146 McConahay, Susan— 67, 154 McConahay, Timothy— 14, 128, 141 McCorkle, Theresa— 146 McCotter, Michael— 128 McCoy, Mark— 164 McCrae, Linda— 62, 65, 110, 128, 141 McCrae, Maureen— 110, 146 McDade, Annie— 154 McDade, Cassandra— 164 McDaniel, Anthony— 21, 19, 68, 164 Mc Daniel, Kathyann— 128 McDaniel, Michael— 146 McDaniel, Roxanne— 39, 105, 146 McDermet, Kimberly— 47, 67, 93, 110. 154 McDermet, Melanie— 1 , 19, 20, 6 5, 146, 184 McDermott, Patrick— 154 McDougal, Amy— 154 McElroy, Andrew — 29, 154 McFarland, Shannon— 164 McGee, Lynnette— 164 McGill, James — 164 McGinley, Charles— 173 McGinley, John— 31, 33, 146 McGinnes, Susan — 164 McGinness, Vickie — 164 McGinnis, Gary— 10, 80, 128 McGraw, DaUis— 128 McGraw, Kenneth — 146 McGraw, Reginald — 154 McGregor, Michael— 146 McGregor, Stacey— 164 McGuire, Doreen — 47, 146 McGuire, Kathleen— 48, 94, 103, 128, 141 McGuire, Martha— 83, 128 McKain, Doug — 154 McKain, Timothy— 164 McKay, Phillip— 18, 27, 146 McKenzie, Robert— 33 McKim, Roger — 146 McKinstry, Richard— 27, 146 McLeish, Gerald— 21, 33, 72, 133 McLeod, Marcy— 154 McLeod, Timothy— 146 McMiller, Norman— 154 McNeil, Janet— 173 McNeish, Penelope— 173 McNelly, Carla— 164 McPherson, Gary— 7, 23, 65, 67, 88, 154 McPherson, Timothy— 7, 8, 23, 88, 146 McRae, Brian— 1 54 Mead, William— 164 Media Club— 106 Melton, Norma — 154 Merrifield, Kathy— 154 Merritt, Warren— 146 Meurer, Hal— 60, 173 Meyer, Janis — 154 Meyer, Julie— 128, 141 Meyers, Keith— 88, 146 Meyers, Leslie — 154 Micon, Suzanne — 173 Mikesell, Brian — 154 Milburn, Ernest— 83, 101, 123, 141 Miles, Annette — 164 Miles, Gail— 128 Miller, Bart— 146 Miller, Deborah— 128 Miller, Kenneth— 164 Miller, Kimberly— 154 Miller, Paul— 18, 33, 174 Miller, Raymond— 16, 154 Miller, Ronald— 154 Miller, Thomas— 164 Miller, Veronica — 164 Miller, Vickie— 174 Milligan, Joyce— 106, 154 Milligan, Kenneth— 83, 128 Mills, Jerry— 70, 164 Mills, Richard— 164 Minton, Boyd— 18, 21, 154 Miser, John — 146 Mitchell, JoAnne— 41, 94, 127, 129, 141 Mitchell, Jody— 164 Mitchell, Robert— 7, 47, 174 Mitchell, Rosemary— 84, 154 Moloy, Andrew — 146 Moloy, Steve— 154 Monroe, Bryan— 80, 129 Monroe, Nancy — 146 Montgomery, Angela— 17, 164 Montgomery, Bob— 15, 17, 129, 141 Montgomery, Bryan— 18, 21, 146 Montgomery, John — 146 Montgomery, Rhonda— 129, 146 Montgomery, Wendy— 36, 47, 154 Moore, Abe— 7, 17, 27, 83. 141 Moore, Antwaun — 146 Moore, Cathy — 154 Moore, Kathleen— 61, 83, 129, 141 Moore, Lamont — 65, 154 Moore, Mary- 44, 6 7, 94, 105, 154 Moore, Michael — 164 Moore, Myron — 146 Moore, Rayshelle — 146 Moore, Robert— 7, 29, 146 Moore, Terri — 164 Moore, Vaughn— 88, 129, 141 Moore, Virginia — 174 Morgan, Cathy— 155 Morgan, Nyla 44, 6 7, 97, 155 Morgan, Ronald— 16, 129, 141 Morgan, Scott — 155 Morgan, Tiny— 103, 146 Moriarity, Brad— 146 Moriarity, Pamela— 58, 62, 67, 155 Morris, Michael— 129 Morris, William— 174 Morse, Julie— 67, 1 55 Mosiman, Josinah— 77, J 74 Mosley, Rene — 155 Mosley, Yvonne— 146 Moss, Renea — 164 Motley, Jerry— 174 Motley, Richard— 146 Moylan, Linda— 83, 129 Moylan, William— 155 Mueller, Eric— 58, 101, 164 Muir, Michael — 6 5, 146 Mulryan, Denise— 169 Munchel, Janice— 88, 1 55 Munden, Allen— 84, 109 Munden, Dawn — 164 Munden, Mary— 39, 65, 94, 103, 146 Murdick, Timothy— 155 Murphy, Sally— 129 Murry, Michelle — 164 Muse, Gregory— 127, 129, 141 Musgrove, Mark— 164 Musical — 64 Musser, John — 21, 164 Musser, Julie— 83, 129 Musser, Maurice — 15, 23 Myers, Vincent — 29, 155 Myrick, Robert— 13, 155 N Nalley, Clara— 155 NAPIER, LEE ANN (Editor, 1978 Hilltopper )— 113, 129, 141, 184 Napier, Nancy — 164 Nation, Vicki— 129 Naturalists Club— 105 Naughgle, Daniel — 155 Naughgle, Thomas — 165 Nay lor, Walter — 16 5 Neal, Bonita— 129 Neely, Larry — 155 Nelson, Arnold— 174 Nelson, Charles— 83, 129 Nelson, Jeffery— 155, 184 Nemesnyik, Pamela — 155 Nemesnyik, Stephen — 165 Newell, James — 165 Newman— Kathy— 41, 58, 65, 127, 129, 138, 141 Nicewanger, Robin — 4 7, 155 Nicholas, Brian — 16 5 Nichols, Cheryl— 103, 129, 141 Nichols, Julie — 165 Nichols, Michelle — 155 Nichols, Sandra — 146 Nicholson, Edward — 146 Nicholson, Paula — 155 Nicholson, Thomas — 146 Nickell, Dale— 155 Niemann, Carl D.— 129 Norris, Daniel — 58, 165 Norris, Julie — 155 Norris, Karen— 83, 129, 141 Northern, Barbara — 146 Northern, Randy — 165 Norton, Anthony — 155 Nottingham, Nancv— 61, 80, 119, 127, 129, 141 Oakes, Elaine — 155 Oaldon, Darryl— 165 Oberlies, Bruce— 10, 130, 141 Oberlies, Donald— 10, 130, 141 Oberlies, Jeffrey— 13, 23, 110, 146 Oberlies, Julie— 23, 41, 43, 44, 47, 113, 146, 184 O ' Brien, Beth— 83, 130 O ' Brien, Teresa — 155 O ' Connor, Alanna— 44, 94, 165 O ' Connor, Mary — 165 O ' Connor, Patrick — 155 O ' Connor, Timothy— 155 O ' Drain, EUen— 174 O ' Haver, Julie— 61, 65, 67, 105 146 O ' Haver, Kathleen— 48, 97, 165 O ' Haver, Pamela— 61, 65, 67, 86, 119, 130, 141, 184 Ohm, Richard— 10, 23, 24, 80, 130 Oldham, Richard— 58, 130 Oliver, Curtis— 109, 130 OKean. Julie— 41 O ' Neal, Judie— 155 Openbrier, David— 83, 130. 141 Openbrier, Tony— 24, 146 Orchestra — 63 Ormerod, David— 130 Osborn, Cindy— 44, 94. 155. 184 Osborne, Jackie— 16 5 Osborne, Lee — 165 Osteen, Alice — 155 Ott, Jerry- 1 30 Pace, Carole— 145 Pacheco, Brenda — 155 Padgett, Randall— 130 Padgett. Tamara— 146 Padgett, Teresa— 16 5 Padgett, Tina— 155 Page, Bryan— 146 Paint Crew — 57 Parent, Tawn— 103 Parker, Deborah— 165 Parkhurst, Melissa — 155 Parrish, Debra — 165 Parry, Mary — 155 Parson, Rissa — 165 Passmore, Debra — 130 Passwaiter, Anthony — 16 5 Pastrick. Delia— 10.3, 105, 146 Patterson, Lloyd — 165 Patterson, Preston— 16 5 Patton, Thomas— 130 Payne, Denise — 155 Peacock, Maria — 155 Peacock, Thomas— 127, 130, 141 Pearson, Harold — 16 5 Pearson, Jamie — 155 Pennington, Diana — 146 Pen Points— 109 Pepper, Tonya — 155 Performing Arts — 52 Performing Theatre Arts— 56 Perkins, James— 18, 21. 39. 1 74 Perkins, Steven— 130, 141 Perry, Robert— 21, 29, 165 Perry, Ron — 165 Perry, Yvonne — 83, 174 Perryman, Alfonso — 155 Pettus, Guy — 16 5 Phelps, Cheryl— 16 5 Phillips, Brenda 39, 61, 6 7. 155 Phillips, Cathy— 16 5 Phillips, Cynthia— 83, 130 Phillips, Ethel— 155 Phillips, Lisa— 146 Phillips, Michael J.— 130 Phillips, Mike— 1 74 Phillips, Randy— 58, 146 Phillips. Robert— 146 Pierre, Mark — 16 5 Pierson, Perry — 155 Pillow, Tem — 130 Ping, James— 18, 21, 33, 155 Ping, Joseph— 16 5 Pinkins, Maxine — 130 Pirtle, Charles— 36, 174 Pitman, Christopher— 13. 6 5, 98. 131, 141 Pollard, Kimberly — 165 Pollitt, Barbara— 84, 155 Pollitt, Nancy— 83, 84. 131, 141 Polston, Douglas — 13, 155 Pond, Carol— 146 Poole, Margaret — 174 Porras, Pedro— 103. 131 Porter, Debra— 146 Pottorff, Joyce — 16 5 Powell, Elwood— 184 Powell, Francine — 155 Powell, Nita — 155 Powell, Terri— 165 PoweU, Vicki— 10, 94. 102. 112-113. 147, 184 Poynter, Timothy— 29, 16 5 Pressiey, Mark— 13, 77. 155 Preston, Charles— 83. 131 Preston. Harry— 13. 18, 21. 174 Preuss. Heidi — 165 Price, Blaine— 18. 98. 131 Price, Brenda — 165 Price, William — 155 Priestly, Kenneth — 155 Primm, Lennie — 7 Primm, Tolana — 165 Pntchard. Alberta— 83. 131 Pritt. Chris— 13. 24, 155 Pritt. Gilbert— 24. 65. 88. 147 Privette, Gregory — 131 Procter, Randy — 155 Proffitt, Robert— 155 Pruitt, Lisa — 155 Pruitt, Lorri— 165 Pry or, Anita — 147 Pry or. April— 39. 147 PTA— 88 Pugh. David— 175 Pulliam, Charles — 155 Purcell, Vincent — 131 Purdue. Stefania— 155 Pursell. Leonard— 18 Purvis. Alice— 39. 175 Purvis. Jill — 1 55 Purvis, Terry— 165 Index— 1S1 Q Quiz Team— 103, 106 R Rader, Gregory — 155 Radford, Jeffery— 21 Raines, James — 131 Ramey, Jeanette — 155 Ramos, Rosemarie — 155, 184 Randolph, Steve— 131 Ransom, David — 131 Ransom, Lisa— 11, 47, 97, 155 Rapp, Brian— 83, 131 Ratliff, Gay— 131 Rauch, Norma— 83, 175 Ray, Cnady— 83, 131 Rea, Tytiana— 155 Reames, Christina — 67, 131 Reames, Mary— 62, 105, 147 Rech, Cynthia— 155 Rech, David— 80, 131, 141 Redmon, Mark— 147 Rednour, Elizabeth— 58, 6 2, 131 Reed, Angelia — 147 Reed, David— 10, 83, 131, 141 Reed, Fredrick— 23 Reed, Georgann— 6 5, 6 7, 127, 131, 141 Reed, Kenneth— 131 Reed, Kim— 165 Reed, Laura— 36, 65, 103, 155 Reed, Richard— 147 Reed, Sherry— 65 Reel, Jeffery— 35, 155 Reel, Michael— 147 Rehm, Justin— 175 Reifeis, Mary— 132, 141 Renner, Peggy — 155 Rettig, Chris— 105, 110, 165 Rettig, Paul— 83, 132 Reynolds, Joni— 94, 147 Rice, Anthony— 13, 6 5, 106, 109, 147 Rice, Frank— 80, 13 2, 141 Rice, Kevin— 165 Rice, Leslie — 16 5 Rich, Camilla— 61, 65, 67, 147 Richard, Lisa — 155 Richardson, Gay — 147 Richardson, Harrison — 175 Riches, Carol— 70, 88, 103, 132, 141 Richmond, Donna— 83, 13 2, 138 Richmond, Shirley— 88, 132, 141 Riddell, Michael— 165 Ridenour, James — 109, 155 Riggs, Jeffrey — 155 Riggs, Kimberly— 155 Riley, Helen— 105, 132 Riley, Mary— 94, 147 RUey, Sheri— 16 5 Rippel, Robin— 14, 62, 103, 110, 155 Rippey, Elizabeth— 165 Robards, Dennis — 147 Robbins, Jamie — 156 Robbins, Jon— 6 5, 67, 149 Roberson, Jamie— 61, 62, 147 Roberson, Sam — 13 2 Roberts, Mark— 58, 84, 86, 156 Roberts, Sam— 113, 147, 184 Robertson, Sheila— 47 Robinson, Ed— 21, 165 Robinson, John — 147 Robinson, June — 16 5 Robinson, Willie— 13 Roell, Steven— 132 Roell, Suzanne — 132 Roembke, Scott— 113, 147, 184 Roeschlein, Mark— 15, 24, 13 2 Roest, Oeyvind— 58, 88, 132, 137, 141 Rogers, Danny— 10, 83 Rohde, Glenn— 175 Root Photographers — 184 Rose, Edward — 156 Rose, Sharon — 165 Roseman, Lisa — 156 Rosemeyer, Anthony — 58, 16 5 Rosemeyer, Tammy — 147 Ross, Brian — 147 Ross, Donald— 147 Ross, Kimberly — 165 Ross, Sherri— 156 Rossi, Cecilia— 103, 16 5 ROTC— 84 Rouse, Barbara— 83, 86, 88, 91, 92, 94, 132, 141 Rowe, James — 156 Rowland, Lucinda — 147 Rozek, Deborah— 165 Rudolph, Aaron— 165 Rudolph, Preston— 147 Rupe, Jonathan — 156 Rupp, Thomas — 16 5 Ruschhaupt, Charles — 168 Russ, Anthony — 16 5 Russell, Debora— 58, 156 Russell, Lynn — 156 Russell, Rex— 113, 156, 184 Russell, Rocklin— 88, 147 Ryan, Catherine — 156 Ryckman, Mark— 58, 103, 165 Safstrom, Steven— 133 Sams, Hayley — 44 Sams, Helen— 16 5 Sanders, Bernice — 165 Sanders, Christopher— 165 Sanders, Janice — 14 7 Sanders, Latonya — 156 Sanders, Leslye — 147 Sanders, Michelle— 156 Sanders, Robert— 156 Sanders, Susan— 61, 156 Sapp, Evelyn— 147 Sapp, Mary— 16 5 Sarfaty, David— 83, 133, 141 Sasser, Christopher— 21, 33, 165 Schaedel, Stephen— 156 Scharbrough, Luanne — 165 Schell, Darrell— 156 ScheU, Kevin— 165 Schiewer, Christopher— 133 Schlebecker, Cecile- 4, 62, 6 5, 94, 156 Schlebecker, Laura— 39, 156 Schlemmer, Jane— 105, 106, 165 Schmidlin, John— 83, 133, 141 Schmidlin, Victoria— 58, 165 Schmidt, Burdeen— 175 Schneeman, Paul— 175 Schneider, Jeffery— 101, 133 Schroering, Richard — 147 Schultz, Tony— 10 Schuster, Beth— 97, 165 Schuster, Timothy— 18, 21, 156 Schuster, Thomas— 10, 18, 133 Schuttler, Keith— 21 Schuttler, Tracy— 133 Schwenn, Lou Ann — 48, 175 Schwier, Mary — 175 Scores — 50 Scott, Gary— 147 Scott, Mary— 83, 133, 141 Scott, Rita— 156 Scott, Robert— 133 Scott, Roxanne— 83, 133 Scott, Ruth— 165 Scott, Susan— 39, 47, 58, 127, 133, 141 Scott, Wanda— 147 Scroggins, Kim ll, 133 Scroggins, Marc — 3 5, 156 Scrogham, Lee — 165 Seals, Frances — 156 Seals, Teresa— 165 Sears, Monica — 165 Seats, Richard — 165 Seats, Ronald — 156 Sedam, Cheryl— 83, 147 Sedam, Dema — 147 Sedam, Duane — 166 See, James — 166 See, Thomas— 156 Seitz, Ethel— 175 Selke, Pamela— 83, 133, 141 Senior Index — 140 Senior Play— 13 8 Seniors — 116 Sexson, Jeffrey — 156 Sexson, Ronald — 147 Seymour, Michele — 166 Shackelford, Stephen— 133 Shadiow, Bruce— 10, 18, 19, 27, 133, 141 Shadiow, Debra— 94, 147, 164 Shambaugh, Shari — 166 Shaw, Dwayne— 83, 133, 141 Shaw, Tamara — 166 Sheets, Jeffery— 15, 33 Sheets, Julie — 156 Sheets, Kimberly — 165 Shepherd, James — 16, 147 Shepard, Krista— 48, 6 5, 9 2, 83, 93, 97, 127, 133 Sherrill, Clent— 6 5, 156 Sherrill, Eric— 166 Sherron, Joseph— 18, 21, 29, 156 Shidler, Mark— 6 5, 156 Shinkle, Brian— 18, 21, 33, 166 Shinkle, Daniel— 58, 147 Short, Daniel— 147 Short, Tamela— 147 Short, Teresa— 133 Sights, Marguerite— 175 Silins, Robert— 166 Silins, Roy— 58, 80, 133, 141 Simmons, Anna— 65, 88 Simmons, George — 166 Simpson, Kitty— 103, 105, 166 Sims, Ronald— 18, 21, 156 Sims, Susie— 75, 148 Sisk, Michael— 18, 33, 148 Sisk, Robert— 21, 33, 166 Skaggs, Nannette— 166 Skene, Helen— 175 Skene, John— 109, 175 Skiles, Venora— 166 Skiles, Veronica— 70, 105, 166 Slay ton, Jeffrey— 133 Slayton, Tony— 148 Slider, Terry— 33, 101, 166 Sloan, Bob— 7 Small, Katheryn— 148 Smartz, Theresa— 80, 134, 141 Smiley, Michael— 18 Smith, Andrew— 7, 156 Smith, Angela— 156 Smith, Anthony— 166 Smith, April— 83, 97, 127, 134 Smith, Bonnie— 65, 83, 134, 141 Smith, Brenda— 134 Smith, Brian— 166 Smith, Charlotte— 39, 134, 141 Smith, Clifford— 166 Smith, David— 148 Smith, Debra— 166 Smith, Douglas— 18, 148 Smith, Felicia— 166 Smith, Glen— 21, 166 Smith, Gregg— 166 Smith, Harry D.— 83, 134 Smith, Jennifer— 62, 67, 148 Smith, Jeffery— 156 Smith, John— 84, 166 Smith, Joseph — 15 Smith, Kelly— 48, 105, 148 Smith, Leslie— 156 Smith, Lori- 1, 58, 62, 97, 166 Smith, Lynda— 156 Smith, Richard— 21, 166 Smith, Robert— 134, 141 Smith, Robert— 166 Smith, Robert W.— 98 Smith, Sherry— 6 5, 67, 97 Smith, Shirley— 109, 175 Smith, Tammie— 156, 157 Smith, Ton y— 7, 148 Smith, William— 21, 176 Smithes, Jeffery— 148 Smithes, Joseph — 166 Snedigar, Rhonda — 134 Snell, Billie— 134 Snelson, Gary Snider, Cindy— 156 Snoddy, Linda— 83, 134 Snoddy, Rhonda— 155 Snyder, Jeff— 83 Snyder, Mike— 134 Solberg, John— 7, 101, 106, 156 Songer, Ronald— 166 Sophomores — 1 50 Sorrentino, Susan — 83, 134 Sosbe, Greg— 166 Southerland, Sherri— 166 Spanish Club— 103 Sparenberg, Brett— 1 56 Spaulding, Cheryl— 84, 166 Spears, Beverly — 148 Spears, Errol— 10, 106, 176 Spencer, Karen— 106, 148 Spencer, Stephanie— 166 Spicklemire, Stephen— 15, 36, 55, 65, 67, 84, 184 Sports Sprankle, Edward— 156 Sprauer, Jeffery — 166 Spring, Rhonda— 148 Springer, John— 166 Spurring, Delphine— 166 Spurring, Donald— 148 Staff— 168 Stage Crew — 56 Stahly, David— 176 Staley, David— 21, 33, 166 Stanley, Anthony— 21, 166 Stanley, Patricia — 166 Station, Barry — 166 Stegnach, Cheryl— 176 Stephens, Timothy— 134 Sterling, Aaron — 148 Sterling, Kevin— 134 Stevenson, Susan— 83, 134 Stewart, David— 18 Stewart, James— 7, 18, 21, 156 Stewart, Karen— 103, 105, 110, 156 Stewart, Linda — 156 Stewart, Mark— 58, 166 Stidd, Veda— 134 Stillabower, Shelley— 148 St. John, Ken— 7, 8 St. John, Kipp— 105, 166 St. John, Teena— 156 Stirling, Thomas— 91 Storey, Michael— 134 Storm, Craig— 148 Storm, Mark— 4, 35, 134 Stout, Rhonda— 156 Stover, George— 21, 166 Stover, Lora— 148 Stoyonovich, Charles— 134 Stoyonovich, Daniel— 156 Strange, Jennifer— 39, 97, 127, 134, 141 Strickland, Amy— 61, 70, 110, 127, 135, 141 Strickling, Karen— 47, 166 Strickling, Ronnie— 29, 156 String Ensemble— 63 Striggs, Nancy— 166 Struck, Bonnie— 88, 127, 135, 141 Struc k, Paul— 156 Struck, Steven— 156 Strykowski, Donna— 65, 135, 141 Strykowski, Ronda— 65, 135, 141 Stucker, Joey— 10, 135, 141 Student Business Managers— 1 06 , 109 Student Council— 88 Student Life— 86 Stultz, Vaughn— 84, 13 5, 141 Stum, Carmel— 156 Stum, James — 35 Stutz, James— 27, 176 Suiter, Jerry— 13, 16, 148 Suiters, Daniel— 58, 148 Suiters, Donald— 58, 148 Sullivan, Christopher— 148 Sullivan, Diane— 166 Summers, Mark — 148 Surber, Ricky— 135 Sutter, Donna— 94, 148 Sutter, Gregory— 83, 127, 135, 141 Sutterfield, Mary— 58, 6 2, 156 Sutton, Michael— 106, 156 Swango, Carol — 166 Swimming Boys— 24 Girls — 44 Tanasovich, Lynn — 148 Tanasovich, Steve — 15 Tarter, Larry— 166 Taylor, Andrew— 65, 67, 148 Taylor, Beverly— 156 Taylor, Brian— 166 Taylor, David— 7, 23, 98, 148 Taylor, Keith— 156 Taylor, Kimberly— 58, 156 Taylor, Laura— 51, 56, 105, 110, 148 Taylor, Lisa— 149 Taylor, Nanette— 166 Taylor, Robert— 176 Taylor, Sandra— 36, 83, 135 Taylor, Trent— 156 Taylor, Willie— 19, 166 Tedders, Jim— 166 Temple, Edward— 135 Temple, Laurie— 156 Tennis Boys— 16 Girls— 41 Terry, Kellie— 144 Terry, Marvin— 29, 166 Thatch, Robert— 166 Thein, James Roy— 7, 141, 156 Thein, Stephen— 13 5 Theme— 2 Thoburn, Cheryl— 166 Thomas, Arlynda— 166 Thomas, Cynthia— 48, 65, 97, 149 Thomas, Carry 1—7, 149 Thomas, Gregory — 166 Thomas, Jeffery— 166 Thomas, Phyllis— 176 Thomas, Rhonda— 47, 70, 103, 166 Thomas, Stacey— 149 Thompson, Donna— 56, 67, 156, 184 Thompson, Doris— 176 Thompson, James— 29, 176 Thompson, Mauricia — 135 Thompson, Pamela — 13 5, 141 Thompson, Rebecca L. — 83, 135 Thompson Rebecca V. — 166 Thompson, Robin— 13, 70, 98, 149 Thornton, Kenneth — 166 Thornton, Pamela— 166 Thornton, Susan— 106, 149 Thornton, Vincent — 166 Tillery, Paul— 166 Tinder, Debra— 156 Tinsley, David— 84, 156 Todd, Larry— 176 Toles, James— 98, 135 Toles, Wayne— 166 Tolley, Charles— 141 Tomlin, Lea— 39, 105, 106, 149 Tomlin, Michael— 75. 101, 105, 166 18 2- Index Toncv, Jeanette— 83, 135 Tooley, Charlotte— 58, 6 2, 149 Torrence, April— 149 Torrcnce, James— 166 Totten, Thomas— 103, 176 Totton, Patricia— 62, 67, 156 Tout, Frank— 92, 100, 168, 184 ' Tower — 110 Townsend, Debra — 166 Track Boys— 7 Girls— 39 Tracy, Sharon— 61, 83, 135, 141 Travel Study Club— 102, 105 Trebleaires— 67 Trent, Tracy— 166 Trice, Stephanie— 97, 166 Trinkle, John— 176 Trivett, Michael— 149 Trosper, Georgia — 6 7 Trosper, Mary— 67 Trout, Lisa— 149 Trulock, James— 156 Trulock, Michael— 166 Trusty, Tammie— 166 Tucker, Cheryl— 80, 83, 13 5, 141 Tucker, Donna— 156 TunstiU, Keith— 149 Tunstill, Shirley— 156 Turner, Donna— 103, 135, 141 Turner, James — 13, 156 Turner, Terri— 61, 149 Turpin, Diana— 149 Tuttle, Roy— 21 u Uban, Michelle— 149 Underwood, Gregory — 35 Upchurch, Nicholas Jay — 156 Valentine, Frances — 176 Vance, David — 169 Vance, Mike — 149 Vance, Rick— 84, 149 Vance, Sheila— 167 Vandiver, Lorrie— 9 7, 167 Van Fossan, Lisa — 149 Van Hooser, Amanda — 83, 136 Van Huss, Margaret— 109, 157 Vann, Christine — 157 Vardiman, Denise — 157 Vastine, Kathy— 136 Vastine, Steve — 149 Vastine, Theresa — 136 Vaughn, Bonnie — 157 Vellinga, Barbro— 23, 88, 101, 103, 136, 141 Ventresca, Dante — 176 Verbosky, Michael— 75, 105, 149 Verbosky, Joan— 157 Vespo, Mary— 167 Vespo, Susan — 136 Viane, Ronda— 48, 167 Vie, Rhonda— 167 Vie, Theresa— 136, 141 Vittorio, Mike— 33, 167 Volleyball 3 Vollmer, Cecilia— 105, 167 Vollmer, Joseph— 15, 36, 176 Vollmer, Phyllis— 105, 149 Von Wilier, Lori— 39, 149 w WaddeU, Dale— 149 Wade, Marland J— 13, 98, 136 Wadsworth, Kevin — 157 Wadsworth, Ted— 18, 21, 19, 167 Wagner, Jamie — 149 Wagner, Myra— 149 Walden, Christopher— 167 Walden, Michael— 149 Walker, James — 157 Walker, Jeffery— 149 Walker, Julia— 167 Walker, Rebecca— 127, 136, 141 Walker, Toni— 167 Walkup, Joseph— 167 Wall, Dennis— 84, 149 Wall, Susan— 167 Wallace, Charles— 167 Wallace, Kevin — 157 Wallace, Marsha — 58 Walters, Beth— 97, 149 Walters, Dan— 157 Walters, Joy— 157 Walters, Lora— 61, 149 Walters, Pamela— 88, 149 Walters, Susan— 167 Walton, Debra— 157 Wand, Cynthia— 84, 167 Wand, Melody— 136 Warner, Doug— 83 Washington, Bertha— 157 Washington, Donna— 167 Watkins, Tasha— 167 Watson, Robert— 149 Watson, Roxy— 127, 177 Watts, Barbara— 177 Watts, Vivian— 177 Weaver, Ernest — 157 Weaver, Kenneth — 149 Weaver, Kimberly — 167 Weaver, Ricky— 33, 167 Webb, Gary— 157 Webb, LaGonda— 157 Weber, Penny — 149 Wehr, Lori— 167 Welch, David— 65, 67, 149 Wellington, Al— 14 Wells, Ronnie— 167 Wells, Shelia— 39 Wells, Terri— 167 Wemple, Deveier — 177 Wente, Daniel— 136, 141 West, Darla— 167 West, David— 157 West, Eddie— 167 Whalen, Mary— 157 Whalen, Nicholas— 33, 167 Wheatley, Christopher— 98, 136, 141 Wheeler, Patricia— 149 Wheeler, Steve— 136 Wheeling, Jill— 98, 101, 157 Whitaker, Ronald— 58 White, Christopher— 16 7 White, Dawn— 149 White, Jacqueline— 177 White, Kristie— 83, 136, 141 White, Sandra— 167 White, Vivian— 177 Whitehurst, Andrew — 157 Whitis, James— 167 Whittington, Kerri— 39, 67, 149 WIAN— 80 Wichman, John— 136 Wiese, Debbie— 149 Wiggington, Deborah— 77, 167 Wiggington, Edwin — 157 Wilburn, Timothy— 136 Wilder, Mark— 136 Wiles, Andrew— 101, 136, 141 Wiley, John— 157 Wilfong, Leslie Ann— 7, 16, 64, 6 5, 67, 92, 100, 101, 113, 149, 184 Wilkinson, Andrew— 27, 31, 58, 59, 106, 113, 149, 184 Wilkinson, Kelly— 6 2, 67, 93, 105, 148, 149 Williams, Anthony — 149 Williams, Benton— 84, 167 Williams, Danny — 167 Williams, Donald E.— 157 Williams, Donald L.— 157 Williams, Elton— 7 Williams, IdeUa-43, 47, 167 Williams, Jean— 44. 167 Williams, Jenny— 83, 136, 141 Williams, Kay l3, 105, 157 Williams, Mary— 157 Williams, Melissa— 77, 149 Williams, Penny — 149 Williams, Renard — 167 Williams, Roberta— 136 Williams, Tammy— 43, 149 Williams, Vicky— 149 Williams, Wayne— 136 Williamson, John — 137 Williamson, Jonell — 16 7 Williamson, Katie — 157 Wills, Leanna— 167 Wills, Mark— 29 Wills, Ronnie— 13, 27, 29, 149 WiUs, Tanua— 137 Wilson, Albert— 91 Wilson, Annette — 141 Wilson, Dennis— 83, 13 7 Wilson, Elizabeth— 157 Wilson, Keith— 106, 157 Wilson, Marion— 167 Wilson, Michael— 7, 167 Wilson, Mildred — 177 Wingfield, Randy— 167 Wingfield, Sandv— 157 Witty, William— 149 Woerner, Douglas — 137 Wood, Sherri— 61, 65, 149 Woodcock, Rhonda— 137 Woodmansee, Kathy — 157 Woodmansee, Kellie — 167 Woodward, Denise — 137 Wooten, Tena— 157 Workman, Jeffrie— 137 Workman, Kathleen— 67, 149 Wray, Kim— 157 Wrestling— 30 Wright, Alson— 177 Wright, Michael— 149 Wright, Nancy— 83, 137, 141 Wright, Thomas— 149 Wright, Virginia— 157 Wyatt, Brenda— 157 Wyatt, David— 149 Wylie, Rhonda— 137, 141 Wynalda, Stephen— 58, 157 Wynn, Scott— 149 Yamafuji, Dawn— 83, 137 Yarber, James— 105, 1 77 Yaryan, Thomas — 149 Yates, Brian— 16 7 Yates, Jeff— 167 Yeary, Oonald— 167 Yohler, Patricia— 137, 141 Young, Beverly — 149 Young, Gary— 18. 21, 149 Young, Howard— 177 Young, J ' Annelle— 103, 109, 157 V oung, Joe— 167 Young. Robert— 149 Young, Terri— 167 Young. Timothy — 149 Younger, Rodney— 17, 141 Zander, Gwen — 36, 167 Zander, Mark— 98, 101, 149. 184 Zimmerman, Steven— 149 Index— 1 S3 CREDITS Lee Ann Napier, Editor Tina Allen, Associate Editor Leslie Wilfong, Associate Editor Andy Wilkinson, Managing Editor DeDe DeNoon, Business Manager HILLTOPPER STAFF Dai Booher Barbara Davis Melanie McDermet Julie Oberlies Vicki Powell Scott Roembke Steve Spicklemire E. Dale Dinkens, Advisor Frank Tout, Principal Type Composition by Deborah Davis Cover Design and Photography by Lee Ann Napier Endsheet Photography by Mr. Elwood Powell Portraits by Root Photographers Printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks The HILLTOPPER staff would like to thank the following stu- dents who gave us extra help at various times throughout the year: Debra Bridgeforth, Mary Ann Chandler, Lisa Cooper, Teresa Denbo, Tami Engle, Michelle Gray, Susan Hildebrand, Judy Leach, Jeffery Nelson, Pam O ' Haver, Cindy Osborn, Rose Ramos, Sam Roberts, Barbara Rouse, Rex Russell, Donna Thompson, and Mark Zander. We also thank those persons who completed the surveys which contributed to our copy and to the quotations on our divider pages. Our work could not have been completed without these people. We also thank our own members whose signatures do not appear on in- dividual spreads. They completed the difficult and time-consuming jobs which only a staff member can recognize and appreciate. 184— Credits S ■MMWM JI J? - Bp - „ -,« .,. 33m ' ■ ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ! M ■■ IDJ ■-.-.■ - ■ ' • i. ' ' ' : ' ■ -.V-t ■■:-■. ' . ' -..• §K3g ' •• ■■ , ' V-- ' .iV ' -V : ' v . i -«r. , ' i ■•■-■ -.; ; .t ' - - ' ' ;. ' :. ■■ ■ ■■■;■ •■ ' ■ -vvv ..■.„ .■.■.  ! W m ;;l!ll£.