Westfield High School - Shamrocket Yearbook (Westfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1976 volume:

'Av-13,15 -1, VUL. 39 2255 ASQ - E532 LQQQQFEQ ZZJE P41525 54221 iii y H or t . , l gf l' Y t 3 L. 4 i V- ' , lf ,p.L 'Y' Senior Jeff McGuire gives the high sign that was the current rage. He is in one of the senior creative writing classes. Senior cheerleader, Patty Peyton, screams while giving her support to the basketball team during a home game. Grinning with delight, Suzanne Van Camp re- ceives victory kisses from Tony Bayt and Bob Vickery alter becoming the I976 homecoming queen. ., 2 Opening 1.19-,1L1,,.. ,agg- l 5 . Relaxing to his heart's content at Coach Reed's desk is iunior Mark Casey. Mark played football, basketball, and baseball. Preparing for the Christmas program is Tim Smith. ln a skit he portrayed an eccentric Santa Claus who had own way of celebrating Christmas. 3 l t ' we aq- T' l l I l l l Through high school and all through life, for? that matter, our relationships with others form some of the our most meanin ful and important memo To catc these memories is the y book. T is cherished book of silver ries. ar- l le and red, captures the '76 year at Westfield and all the people who dwelt within it. Seeing the importance of our r ela! tionshipls with those people in our ,high school idays, this book was for lned around the theme of family ties. West- field is 'a small school system in w inevitably the students are very cl Everyone knows everyone else. Cl lhich lose. iften they've2 grown up together, sharing life's experiences from birth. These deep relationships however, go further still. They go into the blbod. It is w ll known that most students at N WHS aie related however for rem ved l to at least one other person. At thi ex- A treme end of this fact, are families such as thetStrong's whose many co sins and aunts and uncles take up allhnost the whole end of Sycamore Street. I These Qtrue family ties enrichen the closeness of our bonds together. XiVoe, , however, to the one who talks bdhind I another's back. If he's not careful, he might He criticizing his listener's cousin. l l . i 1 i ' i l i LY -,T--H ww--..-:Tv nv- Opening 3 'l l l .ag ll .54 1 l , l sql l I 4 . 'Vi fl l 4 4 1 4 1. i 1 II i t lt l r l l I if, .' fy A.-,., 4, . M Y MAMA V - J Q, Ms M -. .... .N . As., ..,,,,,,,, -M, MMM.. . .J 1 The underground roilrood which helped in the tronsportotion of mony negro sloves to freedom in the North even precedeing the Civil Wor, hod mony stotions in Westfield. The sloves were moved from stotions in town to stotions forther north, one being the Aoron Lindley property north on l-lighwoy 1-T3l. There wos olso o bog or swomp neor the intersection of l-lighwoys F38 ond 113i which helped conceol the sloves. Coiled the dismol swomp, it could be trovelled by foot but not by horses. Therefore, it provided good cover. The present homes of Mr. ond Mrs. Roy l-lodley, Esther Shripko, ond the Lindley property, owned by Mr. ond lvlrs, Phil Broy, were port of the under- ground roilrood system. Also port of the yeorboolcs solute goes to Mr. Byford lnmon, who wrote the Westfield School song in l9l2. The property of Lindleys is loccited north of Westfield on l-lighwoy 1132. The property wos used for on underground roilrood station. This is the house of Esther Shripko, east of the Post Office. lt wos used os on underground rail- rood station ot one time. Mr. ond Mrs. Roy l-lodley's house on Union Street was port of the underground roilrood which tronsported sloves to the free north. .. V -f-Sgr : , AY , h' v , - 'S 'rdf' 1. A.. . ' -f .' 5' g' . jg, -4 4 gl ,. M, 5 VTMSRQ-SK 'is Wit- ff frw'!ift-'Zan sl'EZFff,s..,i -5554 i W?Wm 'at-M 5.-L1 if ge? Mr. Byford lnrnon is the writer of our origlnol school song. The song vvos written in l9l2 ond is still sung todoy. Mr. lnrnun lives on Penn Street ond gttends the Friends Church of Westfield. l-le hos written other songs besides the school song. From the State ev'ry Hoosier holds deor, Comes o nome thot vve gll love to heor, O'er the vvoodlonds, hills ond seos, Flooting so gently upon the breeze. Thy chcirm so sweet is olvvoys the some, Wherever we heor thy nome, We vvill sing they proises loud ond long, Deor Westfield our foith in thee is ever strong. Chorus: Oh, deor old Westfield We love thy nome Throughout the lond vve'll sing proises of thy tome Oh, every loyol heort is thrilled through ond through With the glory of Old Westfield Our deor Old Westfield School, Let us climb proudly bearing our flog, To endeovor's high ultimote crcig, Show the World our bgnner so degr, ls one thot never logs in the reor. For it tis borne by the brcive ond the true All reody to dore ond do, We will keep it proudly vvoving high Old Westfield, our love for thee vvill never die. No man is an island entire of itself, every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. Yes, no one exists af- fecting only himself. ln our varied stu- dent life, each club and organization stood because of the efforts of many. Such activities as the school plays, formed a family whose sole purpose was to build a theatrical world for a short weekend presentation. With each individual as an integral part of the main body our extracurricular activities grew and flourished. The daily news doesn't get any better for Donald lDale Crossl but at least his social security check came in on time. Romantically strumming his guitar, Neil Aldin en- tertains while others eat, somewhat resembling a French cafe tryin No, this charming co-ea isn'i doing a sirip'tease in the gchool. It's iusi Mark Mahhews one of our typical F.F.A. membersr Rn Perfor ing a pantomime at the Spanish-French Club were Mike Sontangini, Bill Smith, Overbey, and ,Karla Former. H I I i Uno. Becouse ol the new Middle School, teochers lost Crones ond other hecivv Glwlovnent ore their pctved porking oreo to the students ond ie- being used in the construct on of the new sorted to o grovel lot behind the school Middle School. iiiivsiifsifittiiiia , , iff! ix 4: 1 t . guy M uk,, XX X w,Ww,h, M ly i f . ' 9' it u ,R Sixty! if X, X .JS A fi K' ' N- va. I I fl? fl! GQ' Fl ' ty U Y fl Aft! lr' Il fi, If i ,QV I KQV f QE' f ,. A17 , , Y 23' ,I Li Bumper to Bumper lt wos not unusuol to be sitting in closs ond heor someone come over the intercom, Would the owner of the dork blue Ford Goloxv pleose move his cor, lt is blocking onother cor thot hos to get out. These interruptions, only one of severol problems coused this yeor bv the porking situotion, be- come on olmost dolly occurrence. More thon one student driver knevv the lrustrotion of going out ond finding his or her cor pushed out into the rood or into the bus lones so onother driver' B Porking could get out. Sometimes the problem wos thot there wos simply no ploce to pork. The tennis courts were loter opened for student porking oncl this helped some, especiollv lor those people who hod to leove eorly. Problems continued throughout the veor os cors were scrotched, bumped ond dented. Hopetullv the new Middle School vvill be completed ond the con- gested chootic porlcing situotion will be remedied. chu'-1 ff f. 'ffl -I A I. if Vx 35 3? 5:55 Some teochers found parking ploces so hord to find they hod to pork close to the school ond bumper to bumper. The porkrng situotnon ot school proved to be atrocious ond resulted rn the students having to Dork rn the tennrs courts. , -A. Construction moves slovvlv tovvord the com- pletion of the new Mtddle School Iocoted odio- cent to the high school, .4 v -K! qw. pf., . .., v WX . 4 J w' 447 . , I It A, -- 4. I -' A 'Ext Porking 9 Making bread Somehow seniors must find a way to pay for their many activities ranging from senior pictures to cap and gowns. One way in which they accomplish this is through part time iobs. Due to the many activities offered working students must choose to limit either their iob or activities. Some, wanting the money, chose to spend most of their time on the iob, while oth- ers wishing to be involved in school ac- tivities work iust on weekends. A few of the jobs held during high school will turn into their lifetime ca- reer, but others are only a temporary step up the ladder of success. Jobs ranged from hospital to the grocery and the banks. A few of the working seniors and their iobs were Noadiah Parks-Mac's Steak House, Cathy Rush, Bev Ehringer, Mary Meschke, Teresa Moore-Steak and Shake, Nanci Hollinsead, Rob Scul- thorp, Patti Pickett-Burger Chef, Tammy Johnson-The Gap, and Rhonda Meredith at Riverview Hospital. Others included Tim Mishler- Denny's, Terry Gerth-l.owe's, Pat Brooks-Dairy Queen, Steve Gilpin, Kathy Lemon-O'Malia's, Lyneen Brothers, LuAnn Delello-Union State Bank, Suzanne Van Sickle-Terry Air- port, Scott Norman, Bernie l-lunt-Pick- ett's, Kathy Parker-McDonald's, Sha- ron Fox-Library, Lee Ann Stevens- Cloth World. Also working were June Askren at the nursing home, Mike Briskey, Jeff Meredith-Marshes, David Dillinger- Clancey's, J. Mike Emerich-Max's An- tiques, Keith Despain-Carmel Racket Club, Patty Peyoon-Harvey's Con- struction, Cindy Barnett-Baskin Rob- bins, Jeff Carter-Marathon, Tammy l-lolliday-Pickett's, Pam Thistleth- waite-nursing home, James Williams- White Flash and Kathy Harmon- McDonald's. lO Working Students Y--.v-... .....:k Pushing her pencil for the Union State Bank Ac- Senior Lu Ann Delello is seemingly engrossed Counting Department is C,O,E, lC00pe-rative in her duties with the Accounting Department Office Educationl student Lyneen Brothers. of Union Bank, Carmel. 'lv 11 Q s . fl,-'-lag nga q.i..m.:.. . I gg .1.-vfziei I - O l D I U - I o I 0 Q. i -1 9 ' K is S i 'CR r 'S vga fiiiifrgigxg-f.if 'lfij-'Kilt 1 7 1 x .,,, lu--. -W . Working with the third grade students, Tammy As part of the exploratory teaching program, Bev Ehringer works with the fourth grade. Here Johnson hands out cards for her class to work on she answers questions about a newspaper ' ' a protect. proiect. 1 .--gy .A-f-U-Q5 we W itil?- it' 133 5 'kg' A6 QM' if ' H41 :ag-. ,1-13, .. ,x 'Q Q . ,Q W., 1 Q S! x ,yiy ff . 'QW ,- Q . - ji' - 5. fflfrif - Q: . - 1 f ra' 'I If i Y t .. Exploratory teaching course offered this year. was under the direction was a new The program of Mrs. Bare bara Bieberich and was offered only to seniors who had shown an interest in the teaching profession. Students earn one credit per semester and may choose from grades K through 8. There are several advantages of this class. For one thing students interested in teaching have the opportunity to try their hand in a regular classroom situ- ation. They are introduced to the duties and responsibilities as well as the pleasures and satisfaction a teacher's experiences. From the teacher's point of view they are better able to see the strengths and weaknesses of our present educational system. The class itself involved both re- search and practical experience. There were observations to make and lesson 1 fu ,av - F' -My plans to write. Reviewing articles on education and putting together bulletin board files are examples of some of the assignments required. Each semes- ter, one day was set aside for o field day, allowing the cadet teacher to spend an entire day with the class. Grades were also based on evaluation sheets from the co-operating teacher. The class met each activity period to discuss the experiences and to work on proiects. The students involved with the pro- gram had mixed feelings. But one thing everyone agreed with was that things are definitely different on the other side of the desk. Teaching has its good points and its bad. The actual situations are as varied as the kids in the classes. It was not un- usual to walk in the room and hear, Yuck, it's her again, or What do you li is come for? But the next day the cadet teacher might come back with love notes in one hancl and homemade cards in the other. All the cadet teachers commented about the way the some bunch of kids could make you feel so rotten one day and so great the next. There were days when it seemed worthless, when it seemed like nothing you said reached the kids. But there were other days when you could really feel like you had gotten through to them. For some students it meant finding out now that teaching was not for them, while for others the class strengthened their desire to teach. But everyone agreed it was a valuable experience. Exploratory Teaching ll The princesses and aueen include Princess Dana Randall, Princess Dona Hiatt, Queen Suzanne Van Camp, and Princess Jenny Bcirker September 23 started off the Home- coming week with room decorations. Classes 9-i2 competed against each other spending as little as possible to give spirit and enthusiasm to the entire school and to the team while trying to use imagination, school colors and de- velop a good overall theme, The win- ning room was the senior room entitled Shamrock Revolution. Second place was the sophomores with Transform the Troiansf' Wednesday brought out the hidden personalities of many girls, A tradi- tional part of homecoming which was the girl's powder-puff football games. The first game was between the fresh- men and the sophomores. The fresh- men won. The second game was be- tween the iuniors and seniors, All the girls fought hard to win and the game ended up in an overtime with the se- niors coming out victorious. Thursday afternoon the girls battled for the title of number one. lt was an exciting game but in the end the seniors came out with the winning touchdown. Other activities included a trike race, a modified trike race, a tug of war, on obstacle course, a balloon toss, a blind football game, and an egg toss. Friday afternoon led off the home- coming day with a parade. Suspense mounted at the football game in the evening as the candidates for aueen and princess found out the overall win- ners. Beautiful and nervous the girls stood on the field while the names were being called, for princessg 9th grade Dana Randall, lOth Dona l-liatt, llth Jenny Barker, and the queen was Suzanne Van Camp. As for the game against Tri Central it was a splendid victory. The final score being 77-6. Westfield had a great homecoming week. Senior quarterback Rick Day heaves the ball intO the air as he completes one of his many passes The Shamrocks hung and ate the Tri Central Tro- ians as is displayed by the Student Council car. 12 Homecoming .. SQ- i 4 pi W? N infix-fi'f 1- s- . Ts fa rgggrzgr r Q, gf: 3 L Shamrock Revolution Sensor ciossrnotes Convbrne than tcrtonts ond tdecls to Come up vvrth tho wtn-nng theme ot Shamrock Revotutron GMS footbolt was onty one ot the ntony events thot students oortrctpoted IIT durrng the week ot hontoconnng, Tho Cordrdotes for princess ond queen were Ifront rowt Jenny Barker, Suzanne Von Comp, Su- zonne Von Srckle. Pondoro Pttts, Potty Peyton, Tereso Moore, Chondy Gilliott, lbock FOWJ Dono Hiott, Becky Morlott, Lindo Simmons, Murlo Con- ley, Leigh Croig, Chris Gcrnc, ond Dono Rondoll. Horneconnng T3 EXPLOSIVE The tall school play, You Can't Take It With You, involved Mr. Vanderhot and his crazy New York family along with an assortment ot lriends. Grandpa Vanderhot, played by Brian Canary, headed the household with his strange lite style. Penny Syca- more, his daughter, played by Amy Cummins, also followed this style by choosing a variety of professions in- cluding painting and writing plays. Penny's husband, Paul lplayed by Mickey Deall, also had adopted the Vanderhot way of lite as he passed the time by making fireworks in the basement. Living happily with them are Essie, Penny and Paul's daughter, Ed and their younger daughter Alice, played by Cindy Harkness. Alice has fallen in love with her boss, Tony Kirby lScott Austinl. Alice and Tony have a rough time when it comes to introducing the two tamilies ol such different backgrounds. Fireworks start when the lamilies meet. And the whole thing was a bomb. But, due to Grandpas vast wis- dom the story ended happily ever alter. i4 You Cant Take lt Witlt Yau The G-man, Mike Sontangini, is in the act of ar resting the Vorderhols lor income tax evasion. Kofunkhoy, BIN Smirh, expraxns to Ed Merry MCCoIgrr1j cmd Penny IAmy Cummmsj than in RUS- srfm everyone gets forlowed, The Grand Duchess OVQO Kotrrrmcr, nrmyod by Dobbre Overboy, telrs ubom her rmvy vvurtress rob ui Frfth Avenue Chrldi, Rhebcx, played by Por Brooks, Iukr-5 her place or shoomg Qvyoy the fines from off We Vcmderhof fomdy Tcxbre Guy, portrayed by Kmrlo Former, rs Tryrrwg to oct our one of PQrmyNS scenes after hmyrrwg one foo mfmy drrrrks YOU Cclrft Yoke H VVPIM YOU I5 ALL THE WORLD,S March l9th, 20th, and Qlst were the performance dates of the comedy-mu- sical You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, the play which made us real- ize that there's a little bit of Charlie in us all. The play had no plot in itself, but was the Peanuts comic strip which came to life in short captions like those in the Sunday funnies, Charlie Brown, the sort of person whose bad luck could put him up for an Emmy nomination was tastefully done by iunior Niles Clark. Another favorite of the Peanuts gang is none other than Snoopy. He is a dar- ing beagle whose imagination leads him 'round the world in search of the infamous Red Baron. Lucy Van Pelt is another story. She's the sort of person everyone ignores because of her crabbiness and power punch. She packs a wallop that earns her Queen Lucy in no time flat. Linus, an all time favoirte whose in- telligence is iust short of Einstein was played by iunior Keith Hampton. Schroeder, a lover of Beethovan, amazes everyone with his wonderful toy piano planing. l-le was played by iunior Scott Austin. Patty, a cute little girl who is wanted by all the boys and even Snoopy was played by senior Debbie Overbey. Miss l-lumbles, dramatic director, was very pleased with the performance. Mr. Kratzat played the piano and di- rected the rest of the five piece orchestra. The orchestra consisted of Becky Day, piano, toy piano and organ, Karla Farmer, drums and sound, Peri Parker, flute, Susan Santangini, piccolo, and Kathy Shew, cello. Many hard hours were put into the play, but it was all worthwhile when the cast saw the enioyment in the audience. V- --I--115. In a dance number, Linus lKeith l-lamptonl sings praises of his only love, his blanket, and comes to terms with his dependence on it. ,NMA Q ll. - mer.. 3:4 . it f : - . to rsftstii k lo Musical H Charlie Brown lNiles Clarkl marvels over his Linus and Charlie Brown philosaphize about first triumph with a kite, but in a few seconds life, love, friendship failure, and many other as- his familiar bad luck returns. pects of life at the old brick wall. Snoopy lMikeSontonginilscreoms curses ot the ln the QVGOT l0OS9b0ll Cl1OmDiOfiSliiD, Charlie Red Boron GS his plone is riddled with bullets Brown TVIGS OVYCS VTWOVG to be the big hero, but Gs high gbove Germany USUOl he ends UD the big bloclcheod. H l.. 4 . x4 i EN ' -Ein: ff ,l:,,,,::, W. 15315 - A if LH we The teom is optimistic obout their Chances of win- Schroeder lScott Austinl is once more confronted ning the championship, but o little pessimistic by Lucy's lDione Adumsonl undying love, ond the about being led by Charlie Brown. high price of soucepons. Musical I7 CROWD ll 1 T8 Senior The Salem witch trials came to life at Westfield last spring vvhen the senior class presented The dynamic drama, The Crucible, as Their final produc- tion. lavish costumes and a massive set vvere employed for the story, based on true incidents of The loOO's. The tale involves The efforts of young Abigail Williams lDeb Overbeyl to vvin The heart of John Proctor lGreg Youngl. To do so, she and her friends must de- fend themselves for dancing in the woods la sin in Puritan societiesl and they begin to cry-out various tovvns- people as witches. Abigail eventually accuses Johns wife Elizabeth lliarla Farmerl and is sure she has succeeded in gaining his affection until he himself is accused of witchcraft by Deputy- Governor Canforth lRick Brightl. Proc- tor refuses To lie To save his life la con- fession of guilt would save all ac- cusedl. He chooses to die an honest man, Uneasy elders, Doug Hampton, Noadiah Parks, Vince Bray, Pat Brooks, and Debbie Overbey lis- ten intently to vvisdom of Dave Dillinger, Helpless and bevvildered, authority Rick Bright stares at the frightened children in the stirring drama, lhe Crucible. Debbie Overbey lfkbigail Williamsl screams out the names of the people who she believes to be witches. N4 L Pla I V With his life as well as lns values on trial, Greg Young faces the jury consisting of Rick Bright, Rob Sculthorp, and Mike Santangini. ln a moment of irrational lury and emotion, lead Greg Young, as John Potter threatens the life rn' the sl1erill's deputy, Tim Mishler. Ollering his pious consolation to Kim Grip-p,tl1e bewitchecl reverend's daughter, is David Dillinger .4-in .gh 4-'U is A deeply moving love scene between leads Karla Farmer and Greg Young made a most ap- propriate ending to this years senior play. Covvering meelcly into a chair as ner unciewr, Mike Santangini, rage lalls upon ner is Debbie Overbey. Senior Play I9 ound Prints cmd Princesses In accordance with Americas bi- centennial, Westfield's i976 Soundpr- ints program marched forth boldly to the theme, l77o. This year's program featured American composers and their music. It also included many bal- lads and melodies of traditional Ameri- can songs or songs pertaining to spe- cially memorable eras in American history, such as the Civil War period. Some of the songs in this year's pro- gram included: The Blue and the Grey, Abraham, Martin and John, Trumpercussion, and many others. As usual, Soundprints held a special air of sadness, as we were losing many good seniors this year. But Westfield is also losing someone else who has become especially close to many hearts: Mr, John Kratzat, our band-choir director for the past four years. Beverly Ehringer, Diane Adamson, Terri Gerth, and Cindy Harkness harmonize while singing about the trials and tribulations of An All-Arneri- can Girl. Junior Niles Clark and sophomore Brian Canary give an enthusiastic welcome to the Sound Prints '76 audience with UAlI of My Laughter. Donnin their crazy hats amid the bright lights g , the stage band gave their version of the popular sang Pick Up the Pieces, 20 Sound Prints Mr, Kratzat consoles Terri Gertli after Sound Prints when he regretted to tell all his loyal stu- dents that he would be leaving soon. 5 , V: u 22 Prom First and Last April l7th was the magical night and the Royal Ballroom of the lndianapolis l-lilton Downtown Hotel was the scene of what will be one of the most memo- rable evenings in the high school ca- reer of many iuniors and seniors here at Westfield, Prom night. The evening began at 7:00 p.m. with dinner and afterward proceeded to dancing, both modern and ballroom, to the tunes of many of today's most pop- ular groups such as Chicago, as played by Malachia. Even with a full evening of dancing, many couples found time for the added attraction of touring the facilities, in- cluding the famous Carrousel room, the scenic elevator, and the pool and balcony facilities on the 9th floor from which there was a beautiful view of downtown Indianapolis by night. Dancing officially ended at l21OO p.m. but for those courageous souls who thought they could make it, there was yet an entire evening of activities ahead. Next, the group went bowling in Noblesville, until 3:00 a.m. and then on to breakfast at our own Pickett's Cafeteria. Allin all, it was no doubt one of the most outstanding proms ever held at Westfield and one that will no doubt be remembered by its participants long into the future. laughing and eniaying the evening at the prom, lim Butts, a WHS graduate, and Tish Boyle chat with Nancy Hollingsead and David Chesney, The prom queen was Pandora Pitts lcenterl. Her court included Lynn Coval, Karla Farmer, Patty Payton, and Suzanne Van Sickle. N Nw-'PP Kelth Despain, Peri Parker, Vince Bray, and Ly- neen Brothers and her date relax at the prom at- ter the banquet. Thrilled and exctted, Tlsl1Boyle,tUntar class pres- ident congratulates nevyly-crowned pront queen, Pandora Pulls. Patty Payton and Matt Douglass, Dona Htatt and larry Hopkins entoy a slow dance aurlng the prom held at the Indianapolis l-ltlton Hotel Kenny lewts, Ntles Clark and has date, and Mtke Brisky recetye their refreshments from Cheryl Enterich and Jenny Clark at the proni 09090 9- l 1 , t, wx' - N-21 Ng: 9,-. r vb- ' 15,40 Mmm, Prom 23 Keep On Keepin' Cn Commencement for the ll5 l976 se- niors vvas a very sad event for all in- volved because the class was so united. The program vvas held May 23 at 3100 om. in the high school gymna- sium. The class chose to center the graduation around the bicentennial and thus the boys had blue gowns and the girls vvore red while all carried white carnations. The back drop also brought out the bicentennial. lt had an eagle on a red, vvhite, and blue shield, As seniors marched in to the music of the high school band, none vvill for- get the size of the crovvd vvhich filled the entire gym. The audience will never forget the largest graduating class-the class of '76-and the many marks and memories we all have left at Westfield, Suzanne Van Sickle, Valedictorian, speaks to her graduating class and assembled parents and friends. Charles Tyler is also Valedictorianr The entire senior class sits quietly while listening attentively to Charles Tyler, Co-Valedictorian. ln accordance with America's bicentenntal this year's senior backdrop, designed by Diane Adamson, featured the American eagle. 211 Graduation Joy ond Sorrow Ure mu-,gped ,H the faces of ,he Many seniors await patiently for their dtptomas groducmng seniors, as they await the ftnal few while LU Anne Deielio Smiles happily OS She ref mtnufgg before Qfoduogtonq cteves her diploma from Mr, Davtd Adams. W 1 h 0 ws pa Jeff Carter, a graduate, as congratulated by his father, Mr. James Carter, who is a board member of our school. Graduation 25 I t A The annual sprlng awards program was held on the evenlng of May 26 ln the Westfleld gymnaslum The Amerlcan Leglan Freshman at the Year awards went to Becky Day and Steve Bell J EVERETT LIGHT CAREER CENTER certltlcates went to Doug Hampton Bernle Hunt Scott Norman Mlke Brayles Sharon Jackson and Charles Davls LIONS CLUB ATHLETE OF THE YEAR went to KEVIN Day and the LET TERMAN award went ta Doug Whlcker ENGLISH awards went to Chrls Ganc ltreshman Engllsh Awardl and Suzanne Van Slckle awardl JOURNALIST wlnners were tor lsenlor Engllsh yearbook work Llnda Beauchamp and Suzanne Van Slckle newspaper went to and the photography award went to J Avery Thatcher SOCIAL STUDIES reclplents were Rob Graham and Llnda Beauchamp ln the Senlor class Nell Aldln and Pam Thurman ln the Junlor class and the Geography award went to freshman Vera Rlemerls Mr Zell senlar class sponsor also took thls apportunlty to recognlze the tap ten graduatlng senlors They were Betsy AUSTIN Llnda Beauchamp Thad Boynton J Mlke Emerlch Karla Farmer Nancl Halllngsead Pattl PICK ett and Debby Strong Co Valedlcta FIODS were Suzanne Van Slckle and Charles Tyler TYPING awards went to Lyneen The award for Lyneen Brothers 26 Awards Day Awards Day Brothers 55 wpm Chancy Gllllatt 50 wpm and Trudy Conley 50 wpm MATH awards went ta Dale Hlatt Llnda Marlow and Brenda Hapklns ID Algebra I and ll Geometry awards went to Teresa Young Teresa O Rear and Tom Schamber and Algebra III and IV honors went to Nell Aldln and James Wllllams was the wlnner at the senlor math award HOME ECONOMICS WIDDSFS were Brenda Hapklns Teresa Young Pam Downs and Klm Grlpp FOREIGN LANGUAGE awards ln French went wa Kelly Harman level I Mlke Flsher level II Dlane Esher level III and Suzanne Van Slckle level IV Spanlsh awards went ta Brenda Hap kms and Marlon Emery level I Su zanne Van Slckle level II Anna Myers level Ill and Nell Aldln level IV Also a speclal ISGFVICG award was made to Suzanne Van Slckle and Joy Monroe MUSIC wlnners were Teresa Gerth Isenlor cholr memberl and Karla Farmer lsenlor band memberl HONOR SOCIETY Senlor members Betsey AUSIID Anthony Bayt Llnda Beauchamp POIFICIO Brooks Lyneen Brothers KEVIN Day Kelth Despaln J Mlke Emerlch Karla Farmer Thresa Gerth Jettery McGulre Debra Over bey Pandora Pltts Deborah Strong Charles Tyler Nancy Holllngsead Pattl Plckett and Suzanne Van Slckle GIRL AND BOY STATE representa tlves were Nell Aldln and Dlane Esher wlth Nlles Clark and Anna Myers as alternates Karla Farmer who placed 7th ln the state recelved the DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION award LIBRARY AIDS Davld Deerlng John Harblson Barry Dwlggans Scott Nor man Jackle Adams Cheryl Roberts Cathey Parker Debble LeFever Loretta Lunsford Dexle Essex Sheryl Clause Darlene Lewls Sandy Adklns Kelly Commons Becky Marlatt and Robert Mundy all V6CGIV9d certltlcates at appreclatlon SCIENCE awards ln the three sclence departments went to Frank Overman Blolagy Nell Aldln Chem lstry and Charles Tyler Physlcs DRAMA wlnners lncluded Karla Farmer Mlke Santanglnl Debble Overbey Blll Smlth Terrl Gerth Frank Overman John Harrell Deane Adamson Nansl Heavllln Cheryl Emerlch Dale Crass and Patrlcla Brooks Karla Farmer was awarded a plaaue for autstandlng achlevement ln Dramatlcs In the INDUSTRIAL ARTS depart ment awards were glven to Tom Strong tar Woods Dan Crane tor Draltlng I2 to Randy Reynolds for Metals to Charles Tyler for Archl tecture and to Frank Overman tor Ad vanced Drattlng EIGHTH GRADE honors went to Te resa Kehrer Care Award Alan Junter Soclal Studles award Bryan Essex Math award Randy Mlshler Sclence award and tlnally Beth Barmore Engllsh award Mr Htatt at the Hamlltan County Easter Seals presented a S200 OO schal arshlp to Teresa Gerth The program was closed wlth the ln stallatlon ot the new T976 I977 Student Cauncll Presldent Dlane Esher 1 I 1 ' ' 5 , . 1 1 . , 1 1 I 1 1 P I I I 4 . . . , , 1 1 I I I I . 1 1 - I I : . , , 1 I 1 ' I . . ' ' , . I I ' I I ' I , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' , - 1 1 I I I - I I ' I I I I 1 1 - 1 . 1 l 1 vl ' : 1 . I . , . 1: : I ' I I I I I I B 1 1 1- , , 1 1 1 . , , - 1 1 ' I I I I I I , , I 1 1 . , , ' I I V ' I ' I ' I I I I T I 4 , . - - . 1 1 ' ' tk' -r Il Fl? X - is ' TVN! ?. 1 f v t 155' i f f 5 t I . Q l I i ' E . ' ,t .. 2 The Sunshine Society is a girl's ser- vice club whose main purpose is help- ing the Riley Children's Hospital in Indianapolis. All parents were invited to the cere- mony on November 6 in which the new girls were initiated. The new officers were inducted firstt President-Linda Beauchamp, Vice-President-Lyneen Brothers, Secretary-Pandora Pitts, Treasurer-Pam Thistlethwaite. After the history of the club was read by the sponsor, Mrs. Fraiser, the girls lit their candles and laughed along with Pan- dora Pitts as her candle slipped from the holder and toppled to the floor. . i976 Riley Fund Queen, Pam Downs, is ioiried by S n h G. I her court: Pam Thistlethwaite, Lyneen Brothers, U S S Becky Day and Cheryl Emerich. t 5 ,. , Agia f i' RJ . tj: .. . . .Q 'ist-L, 'ze i 2'-QP it.-'E g, ':s.:t.- ,,-,:zvSg5rS::1! 574 ' -rx. lliiiiiit' 'iiilfrijtfii I ugh 4-EWR, gggiifi, -,. , , 'dugg Egg Q lziltltltltm-I tfftie, 'i WY' - -'3 im :ratify Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Flynn discuss the plans for the Sunshine Society booths at the Shamrock Festival, March 26 and 27. At Christmas, the girls got together after school and made cards to distrib- ute at Lakeview, Cardinal Care, and Hamilton County Nursing Homes that they also caroled. On February 28, the annual Riley Fund Queen was crowned. Candidates were At Large-Lyneen Brothers, Se- nior, Pam Thistlethwaite, Senior, Junior, Pam Downs, Sophomore, Cheryl Emer- ich, Freshman, Becky Day. Pam Downs was crowned the Queen. At the end of the year the club to- taled their profits and sent S280 to the Riley Children's Hospital. Having been elected Sunshine Society Riley Fund Queen, Parn Downs is congratulated by Kim Gripp as Kim placed the crown on Poms head. Members of Sunshine Society are lfront rowl An- gel Wines, Michelle Shaw, lynn Coval, Kathy Rush, Kirn Gripp, Teresa Moore, Pandora Pitts, lsecond rowl lune Askren, Rhonda Meredith, Penney Moore, Pam Downs, Jacinta Wilkins, Dona Hiatt, Norma Arnett, Malinda Moon, lthird rowl Marsha Moore, Lyneen Brothers, Patty Pay- ton, Dixie Essex, Camella Moore, Sheryl Clause, Debbie Lefevers, Jean Hershey, Rebecca Sim- mons, lfaurth rowl linda Beauchamp, Pam Thist- lethwaite, Lynn Ahern, Bev Brown, Anna Myers, Kathy Parker, Bev Ehringer, Vera Riemeris, Susan Austin, Donna Dorsey, Nancy Matthews, lfifth rawl Cheryl Emerich, Hedy Beatenbough, Max- ine Parker, Gay Heavilin, lisa Frieberger, Cheryl Snyder, Dena lane, Annette Gooch, Pam Ahern, Tammy Norris, lback rowl Marsha Moore, Elaine Whicker, Laura lohnston, Brenda Hopkins, Tara lhistlethwaite, Linda Marlow, Becky Day, Pam Casey, Marsha Carter, Dana Randall, Susan Myers, Mrs. Marilyn Fraser, and Mrs. Edelle Flynn. Sunshine Society 27 I Members of Junior Historical Society are lfront rowl Nanci Hollingsead, Joy Monroe, Maxine Parker, Scott Rich, Mr. Steve Jones, lsecond rowl Suzanne Van Sickle, Bev Fhringer, Kim Gripp, Rob Graham, lthircl rowl Pam Downs, Terri Gerth, Angel Wines, Larry Hopkins, lfourth rowl Jacinto z.. Wilkins, Pam Thurman, Lynn Coval, Tony Bayt, lfilth fowl Anna Myers, Michelle Shaw, Mark Adams, Doug Whicker, lsixth rowl Brian Canary, Chuck McGhehey, Vince Bray, Greg Stewart, lback rowl Larry Engle, and Frank Overman, Rare Old Pterdactyl Under the direction of Mr. Steve Jones are the two closely related clubs, the Junior Historical Society and the Rare Avis League fR.A.L.l The former focused its year on a field trip to the House of Glass in Elwood, ln- diana. April Qoth, this group of 28 mem- bers traveled to watch the making of glass by the old technique first hand. Contrary to the Junior Historical So- ciety was the R.A.L, Its activities stayed at home in Westfield High School. Brightening the hallways with many posters created by the League such as Mr, History and The Legend of the Indiana Triangle. Both were continued attractions, drawing much attention and a few smiles from passing students. 28 JHSXRAL Members of the Rare Avis League are lfront rowl Kathy Shew, Debbie Overbey, Cindy Harkness, lback rowl Brian Canary, Suzanne Van Sickle, Bill Smith, Mike Santangini, Frank Oyerrnan, and Mr. Steve Jones. sf , ff L 5 ' Ins' ? 5 . 5 L- N, I ..w if fi ic. UU! . ,. , ,Ng Ag 5 Y M-w,M,1-ffm Rv- , TNS, Lib OFF op l FRicHi'FuL 52.0125 ll . Sl. QA1' c-nm' eeasouu. Risidg .rf DJ- , ,,f-f 4137 ' ' 1 , ff' f -gs?1jiffQ,,L,f', 'laws oF TNG. -iite M '1' 'ff' 1 iubmun --A., ,-- ff . .1 .1 psf, ft faffhxg' iii- Q 55? -n..RqL,....i, 4.L4..u.Q.++.-- . ,M ,. L fx V, ...f,fQsff'fli'Tff .. A ,A ,-if f - V., ,, , , A .nfs .,,51,c::r,,,?u, ij'?'?.',, A my aa ff T. Ny l ' 5 . . -A..-,NL i.i,A if Q,gxi:.,'.,, , 3. TI' its I ANN.. ..-,LL A-1 v'1...4 . 'r,j,?QFlg,5r,Hfg-5, 4, .I Ami ,. .41 54.4, -4 M .f,f.e?,,,, ai- 'Aff .-- 'Y'--1-1 sussmm, 0- F-6'-My 4 -.fm . t L i . Lu' um QI. L41 ve-'xiii rx.. 4-, ec .. .-:ki-JM fl4.!.lLu-Jwaxfkfdndlm Another of the RAL's fascinating proiects was a bulletin board that contained some amusing if not entirely true facts. One ofthe protects ofthe RAL was to post histor- ical finds forthe enlightenment and eniayment of WHS students. The Student Council showed spirit for home- coming by presenting at the game a green and gold Shamrock Mochme, The FFA worked on the i All the Preside-nt's Men Last year the student body elected their officers for the T976 Student Coun- cil and chose as their leaders President Kevin Doy and vice president Mike Santangini. Both attended Indiana Uni- versity's Summer Leadership Workshop which aided greatly in the success of this yeor's protects. The Student Council and their spon- sors Mrs. Jensen, Mr. Myers, and Mr. Gehlbach have sponsored such proiects as selling Christmas cards, carnations for Valentines Day, and for the first time in several years a spring Fun Festival. The money from these various functions have and will go to- wards purchasing a marquee, a seat- ing arrangement for the foyer, and some audio visual materials for the li- bary. Also, the Student Council formu- lated an activity period plan and vvas in charge of all homecoming activities. This year has been an active year for the Student Council and they have really done the job. Helping Nanci Hollingsead and Debbie Over- bey decorate for the student council carnival is a vvitchey assistant. Members of Student Council are toround tablel Susan Santangini, Keith Micklow, Bill Smith, Kevin Day, Keith Despain, Pat Brooks, Debbie Over- bey, linda Simmons, Diane Esher, Mike Santa- ngini, Becky Day, Dona Randall, lstondingl Mr. Richard Gehlbach, Suzanne Van Sickle, Mr. Alan Myers, Mrs, Elaine Jensen, Greg Ells, Kathy Shevv, Wendy Gardner, Kathy Boyle, and Carol Moore, Student Council 29 Driving an airplane is one ot the dream se- quences from The Secret Lite of Walter Mitty which was presented in a canvo by Marion Colf lege students. W Qu x ,....-O Thoroughly enioying one of a variety of con- vocations this year is senior J. Mike Ernerich. J. Mike is a veteran convo performer himself, In a science convocation Vickie Noland stands with quite a bit of 'electricity' in her hair. Prin- ciples of nuclear reactors were also shown, -who kg VA . Lvgtggjyi s. ..,n,.uim, K ' 54 . . .,.,,9gwr- r ,. V. f gm A. W Yeiifgsgngz -- '.f1.i..'Wu. -t WLS I .. , f V, ,tI.wt,sw5sf, A i A 'Y it gi 'iff 4, tg. 2 fs t J 5 ESS layf- All XQ LW L--JY 'Ji if V W YAMZTBW Q' .f -1, 7' 1.11155 , Ti' if M1 Jn. x ' , . .Mai i i?-ws. .,,.,.,,,,,K, V an .l ,.,. . t A. N' W .W ,z. , , , Lv , A student from North Central demonstrates a high kick in a karate form as the instructor from The Nora karate school looks on. Forming pottery on a potters wheel was part of one demonstration for the students. Participants from the audience also tried their hand at it. The Entertainers There was a variety of convos fea- tured this year that range from music to pottery. Starting the year off September l7, Purdue University featured This Atomic World. December lf? a musi- cal introduced for the coming Dick Kroeckel, a master piano player. One of the favorites was Master Joe Parks exposition of Karate. Displaying a number of skits the Marion College Students performed Thurber's Carni- val. All the way from England, Steve and Annie Hurrell gave their musical salute to the American Bicentennial. N e : r .....: l' Tv' Members of the French Club are lfront rowl Su- zanne Van Sickle, Mary Henehan, Keith Micklovv, Ken Lewis, Pam Johnson, Meshelle Summers, Anna Boukes, Penny Rice, lsecond rovvl Vickie Gerth, Vera Riemeiis, Gay l-lcavilin, Cindy Har- kness, Kathy Shew, Maxine Parker, Karla Farmer, Boniour Hola Over the course of the school year, occasionally books and tedious hours of study are put aside and everyone sets out to have some fun. This is what such organizations as the Spanish and French clubs are for. Some of the activ- ities of the clubs over the past-year have included, for the Spanish, a field trip to La Paz restaurant in Broad Ripple on February lo vvhere the stu- dents enioyed a variety of Mexican cuisine such as rancho buerilldos, tacos, or tamales, and, for the French, a field trip to the dale on February given a choice for chicken or ham and Magic Pan in Glen- ll where they vvere cheese crepes. In addition to these, both clubs par- ticipated inthe carnival by running sev- eral booths such as the ring toss and the haunted house, Proceeds from the French club booths went tovvard help- ing those going to Canada this summer with some of the expenses, All is not fun and games, however. The Spanish Club also supported some worthwhile protects such as an emer- gency fund for earthquake victims in Guadarnala, Fun is not really fun unless one can share it vvith another. Members of the Spanish Club are lfront rovvl Matt Cobb, Chuck McGhehey, Bev Ehrl- nger, Kathy Hollingsvvroth, Lisa Pickett, Jacinta Wilkins, Maxine Parker, lsecond rowl Skip McElfresh, Parn Thistlethvvaite, Becky Day, Pam Casey, June Askren, Bev Brown, Caniella Moore, Pam Downs, Karen Robey, Kathy Parker, Joy Monroe, Tammy Johnson, lthird rovvl Greg Rob- ertson, Steve Belt, Doug Hepler, Jeff Hodges, Ed Reed, Laura Johnston, Elaine Whicker, Anna Myers, Jackie Adams, TOn'tnty Waggoner, lback rovvl Bob Brimm, Jim Newton, David Dawson, Su- zanne Van Sickle, Susan Austin, Dorothy Hen- Joy Meredith, Michelle Beals, Brian Canary, Tom Sthamber, lthird rovvl Kim Gripp, Tracy White, Ja Ann Renihan, Julia Butts, Diane Esher, Kelly Hett- lTlOtT, Carolyn Norris, Tara Thistlethvvaite, Marsha Moore, Jennifer Jones, Angie Rogers, Susan San- tangini, Karen Neff, Mrs, Elaine Jensen, lfourth ehan, Neil Aldin, Mrs. Edelle Flynn, Pam Thurman, Katrine Freeman, and Cheryl Emerich 32 French Spanish Club Music surrounds our lives whether vve're American, French, or Spanish. Becky Day dis- plays her musical talent at the FrenchfSpan- ish dinner, rovvl Ron Stepp, Mike Kehrai, Ken Heitman, Ken Hunt, Dale l-liatt, Rhonda Meredith, Vickie Ire- land, Mary Wills, David Gamble, Mike Fisher, lback rovvl Cheryl Snyder, Pam Adams, Marsha Moore, and Cindy Epp, Through the Fellowship exchange program Westfield was again host to a foreign exchange student. ln Au- gust, fifteen year old Jose Aldo Agui- lar Solis came to live with the Eugene Beauchamp family. Aldo, as he pre- fers to be called, was the fifth ex- change student to stay at the Beau- champ home, Aldo was born in Monterey, New Leon, and is the youngest of three children. His father is an engineer for a petroleum company. Aldo said that their home was near the industrial section which serves the Mexico City district. Before he came to Westfield he was studying in a preparatory school in a level that was described as an intermediate between our eighth and ninth grade. l-lis studies there were similar to ours. l-le began the year with the fresh- men and immediately became active on their football team, Aside from Language is football here, he is also a member of his home team. l-le enioys motor- cycling. Aldo said that he had partici- pated in motorcross competition. l-le has aspirations of being a veterinarian. l-le seemed very impressed with the highly industrialized, rushed life that the Americans lead. l-le said, It lAmerical is a sea of progress a nation very industrialized. About Westfield and the people here Aldo seemed very pleased. l-le said, The people are magnificent, they are some of the best l have ever inet. Before he left, at the first of October, Aldo told us that he was very happy about his home with the Beauchamps, Smiling, he said, They treat me as if l were their own son and l take them for my real family. No Barrier Jose Aldo Aguilar Solis was the only foreign ex- change student at Westfield l-ligh School for the i975-76 school year. Watch out, he may be dangerousl One of the subiects Aldo studied while staying in Westfield was chemistry. Spanish teacher, Mrs Edelle Flynn, and foreign exchange student Jose Aldo Aguilar Solis, often called iust Aldo, observe a Mexican poster. Foreign Exchange 33 During the French and Spanish lunch, Bill Smith, Karla Farmer, Mike Santangini and Debbie Over- bey pantornimed a childs greed. Members of Que Pasa are lfront rovvl Debbie Overbey, Karla Farrner, Mike Santangini, lsecond fowl Kathy Shew, Terri Gerth, Bill Smith, Andy Douglass, lback rovvl Miss Phoebe l-lumbles, Frank Overrnan, Brian Canary, Cindy Harkness, Douglass, and Keith Hampton, Members of Thespians are lfront rowl Karla Farmer, Susan Santangini, Kathy Shevv, Cindy Harkness, Gay l-leayilin, Vickie Gerlh, Diane Adamson, lsecond rowl Brian Canary, Frank Overman, Dale Crass, Debbie Overbey, Andy Pat Brooks, Bill Smith, Keith Hampton, Kathy Wassen, Terri Gerth, lback rowl Coni Wines, Miss Phoebe Hurnbles, Suzanne Van Sickle, Nanci Heavilin, Mike Santangini, and Penny Moore. Members ol the Exercise in Knowledge team are lunior Neil Aldin and seniors Karla Farmer, Mike Emerich, and Charles Tyler. 34 Honoraries of Honor Society are lfront rowl Kevin Karla Farmer, Debbie Overbey, Chuck Ty- Pandora Pitts, Keith Despain, Mickey Deal, Members of Quill and Scroll are ffront rowl Larry Engle, Kathy Parker, Rhonda Meredith, Nancy Hollingsead, Suzanne Van Sickle, Pam Thistleth- Esher, Carolyn Norris, lback rowl Terri linda Beauchamp, Pat Brooks, Lyneen Jeff McGuire, Suzanne Van Sickle, Tony and Mrs. Rita Anger. waite, Linda Beauchamp, Mickey Deal, lback rowl Avery Thatcher, Tammy Halliday, Tantra Birge, Kevin Day, Lyneen Brothers, Vince Bray, Terri Gerth, and Tony Bayt. Leading the Followers There are five different honoraries. Each is representative of excellence in a particular field. These include Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Exercise in Knowledge, Thespians, and Que Pasa. Quill and Scroll is for those students who show excellence on the newspa- per or the yearbook staff. They must be in the top third of their class scholastically. For the Honor Society a student must have at least a B average and then must be voted on by the entire faculty on the following characteristics: lead- ership, service, and character. Some of the activities that have sponsored are a Leap Year Disco, the induction cere- mony before the student body and a get together at the end ofthe year for all the members. The Exercise in Knowledge team fin- ished the year with a l and l record. They defeated Franklin Central but lost to Broad Ripple. This year's members were Neil Aldin, J. Mike Emerich, Karla Farmer, and Chuck Tyler. Alternates were Mickey Deal and Suzanne Van Sickle. The members are chosen from volunteers and other chosen students. The members plan a luncheon with the mayor of Indianapolis for an activity. Thespians is a club for those students who participate in the acting and the crew work of the plays. To be eligible for membership a person must earn at least ten points. Que Pasa is then chosen from those students in Thespians who demon- strate excellence inthe field of acting. President of Honor Society, Suzanne Van Sickle informs Bud Ross that he cannot enter the dartce without his ticket. Found dancing to the music of the Honor Society dance is sophomore Cheryl Emerich and her date Charles Cebula, a former Westfield student. Honora ries 35 Stand Up Give A Cheer In preparation tor the Heights basketball game Cheerleaders promote spirit and get students on' thosed by throwing condy 'B' fr i ,hw .Q ai' f Being a cheerleader takes a lot al extra time ta learn the motions but Becky Mcirlott seems to know the motions ta this cheer well Senior cheerleader Penny Moore leads the tans in cheering at the afternoon football garne against National Trails. 36 Cheerleaders 'k YY This year again the Varsity and B- team cheerleaders went to camp at Vincennes University, They came home with all blue ribbons and the much cherished spirit stick. The girls made dinner forthe wres- tling guys going to the regional, the girls basketball team and, the guys basketball team before sectional. To show their spirit, the girls also deco- rated the halls and guys' lockers. Patty Peyton and Debby Strong were named to the second all-county team and Penny Moore received hon- orable mention. Members of the Reserve Cheerleading Squad are Karen Robey, Becky Marlott, Becky Barker, and Cindy Pitts, ff' ' ' Members of the Varsity Cheerfeadxng Squad are Carolyn Norrrs, Penny Moore, Debbie Oyerbey, Party Peyton, and Debby Strong, One of the pleasures of berng a cheedeader rs rhrnkmg up skrrs. Debbre Oyerbey pretends ro be Scort Rrch, the speed demon, or o pep session. Members of the Freshman Cheerleodrng Squad are Pam Adams, Dana Randoh, Annetfe Gooch, and Marsha Moore Cheerleaders 37 Clapping in time to o yell led by the cheer- leoders is locinto Wilkins ot one ol the home lootboll gomes. Girls who hove lettered ore llront rowl Debbie Overbey, Penny Moore, Potty Peyton, lbock rowl Pondoro Pitts, Kothy Dennemonn, Kothy Clork, Pot Brooks, Nonci Hollingsecid, Mrs. Bonnie Rice, Cheryl Roberts, ond Kcrrlo Former. 38 Forts, VV-Club on-4:: . , :La 1 ' 'fe Q. ' S 34 .7 Mrs. Overbey, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Peyton, Mrs. Moore, ond Mr. ond Mrs. Whicker ioin their chil- dren who ore being honored os senior othletes. Among those honored ot holf time of o home bosketboll gome ore Scott Rich, his brother, ond his mother. Pom Adams o freshmon cheerleader, tries to get the fons spirited by holding up the spirit stick ond also tries to keep on eye on the Pom is Good Whot does it toke to keep the teom going even when the odds ore hope- lessly cigoinst them? The fon, of course! The enthusiosm, the roor of the crowd, or lust o simple, Get moving, you tur- key! is enough to rekindle the spirit of victory in onyone, One group thot honors the othletes is the W-Club. One of their duties is to roise money enough to buy the seniors' four-yeor porticipotion trophies. This yeor there were more senior trophies presented thon ever before. In cill, there were V9 seniors who received such ciwords. Also os o chonge this yeor poyment is novv required in order to receive o vorsity iocket. Officers were Lorry Hopkins, Tony Boyt, Rob Sculthorp, ond Rob Vickery. Members of the W-Club ore lfront rovvl Kevin Doy, Keith Despoin, Jeff McGuire, Rob Vickery, Rondy Benson, Dovid Kirby, Tom Cort, Tom Schomber, lsecond rowl Mr, Richord Oehlboch, Jim Sexton, Johnny Roberts, Jim Clork, Vince Bray, Rob Sculthorp, Ed Reed, lviork Cosey, Ken Lewis, lthird rowl Bill Brooks, Chuck Tyler, Will Morcum, lorry Ferroro, Joe Eoson, Rick Sexton, Steve Simpson, Mike Kemple, Tony Boyt, Doug Whicker, Rob Grohom, Greg Young, lbock rovvl Tim Holliday, Rick Bright, Jerry Stopleton, Tom Strong, Ron Lontzer, Thod Boynton, Bob Ervin, lorry Hopkins ond Jeff Jones. Yelling their support in cz chont ot homecoming ore Lindo Simmons, Jo Ann Renihori, ond Coni Wines. Sunshine Society sold the mums to the ions, 4 ir , ,, Hormony Unlimited This yeor's concert choir though smoller thon lost yeor's locked nothing in quolity ond volume. They did severol speciol concerts, one for the Mople Pork Nursing l-lome ond onother for the stoit ol Riverview Hospitol during the Christmos seoson. For the lost port of the yeor the choir worked only on music lor Sound Prints. Rother thon singing mony potriotic songs, they song songs written for the Americon com- posers or written for the Americons, l-lormony Unlimited spreod lorth os this yeors new group. lt wos mode up of the girls thot didn't moke Swing Choir. They performed twice lor the middle school ond Sound Prints, Even though they hod little exposure, they proved thot their tolent os o group should lost for severol yeors, 54,4 W t i y Members of Hormony Unlimited ore Kothv Shew, l-ledv Beotenbough, Cindy l-lorkness, Becky Doy, Dono Hiott, Kim Gripp, Suson Sontongini, Bev- erly Ehringer, Angie Rogers, Drone Adomson ond Mr, John Krcitzot 40 Hcirmony Unlimited, Concert Choir 5 XJ 47' Members ol the Concert Choir ore ltront rowl Trudy Conley, Coni Wines, Nonci Heovilin, Terri Gerth, Dione Adomson, leonine Gore, Hedy Beotenbough, lsecond fowl Dono Hiott, Jennifer Jones, Lynn Hopper, Lu Ann Delello, Chondy Gil- liott, Mr. lohn Krotzot, lthird fowl lee Ann Stee vens, lo Ann Renihon, Mortho Montgomery, loyne Viclcery, Lindo Simmons, Koren Robey, Donno Metz, Noodioh Porks, Bev Ehringer, lboclc rowl Kenny Lewis, Dole Cross, Avery Thotcher, Andy Dougloss, Mott Cobb, Scott Austin, Keith l-lompton, ond Niles Clork. Singing The Brotherhood of Mon is Dono Hiott ond Suson Sontongini who were port ol the new group coiled l-lormony Unlimited. Sophomore Cindy Horkness ond Senior Ehringer blend their voices together in the PTT Christmos progrom, i Members ot the Swing Choir ore ffront rowl Jen- nifer Jones, Cindy Horkness, Lindo Beouchomp, Jo Ann Renihon, Jayne Vickery, Mr, .lohn Krotzot, Mortho Montgomery, Terri Gerth, Nanci Heoyi- lin, Trudy Conley, lboclc rowl Brion Conory, Niles Clork, Keith Hdmpton, Scott Austin, Dole Cross. Senior Korlo Former smiles ond shows her enioy- ment os she occomponies the Swing Choir girls in O number ot the Swing Choir Conyo. At o convocation for the student body o group from Swing Choir performs und sings ond donces to Gory, Indidnd' from the musiriol Mu- sic Mon Dance To The Music g The Swing Choir this yeor encoun- tered some unforseen problems. Be- fore Sound Prints come, they hod lost seyerol members ond instead of nine men ond nine Iddies, the count wos 6 ond 8 respectively, Yet with this hondi- cop of members, the choir wos per- hops one of the best sounding in yedrs. They performed for the Lions Club, Form Bureou, ond the Friends Church. The big performances were for the Golden Rose owords bonouet, ond of course Sound Prints. There was no Swing Choir concert this yeor, but they took off o morning to do two convos for the schools, Next yeor they ore hoping for o bigger choir ond more perfor- monces oround the community. hui-T . Swing Choir Al Members of Hi-Steppers are llront rowl Angel Wines, Ginger Thompson, Suzanne Van Camo, Susan Myers, Terri Geith, Michelle Shaw, Jenny Clark, Cont Wtries, lback rowl Pam Downs, Pant Thistlethwaite, Marla Conley, Kim Gripp, Lynn Coval, Cindy Harlan, Pandora Pitts, Teresa Moore, Linda Simmons, lo Ann Renihan, and Anna Myers. Members of the flag corps are Tara Thistleth' waite, Penny Rheinheimer, Pam Ahern, Chris Ganc, Kathy Commons, and Jayne Vickery. Doing the actions in time Pandora Pltts perfonns at halftime of one of the Varsity football games. Stepping High The Hi-Steppers were busy this sum' mer with comp and contest and trying to prepare themselves for the l975 football season. Camp was in August and a must. Merium Institution was where camp was held and despite the long, hot hours on the marching field, everyone had a blast. There are Q6 girls all together, 20 pam-pom and 6 flag. Next year, there will be lo pam-pom and 8 flag. Prac- tices consisted mainly of fifth period but due to scheduling conflicts, not ev- eryone had Sth period pam-pam. So next year it is a must. Soundprints on May 7 featured the I-li-Steppers dancing to i'One Tin Sol- dier. The year was successful. 42 Hi-Stepoers mr .,, , IMDB! T ,ytlii JSI?- M ,., gn an I 5- A IP' ' K J r , ef e H WM. .'t'Ec41 e ts sw. ...L fag J 49 - ln the senior routine at a home basketball game Lynn Coyal, Angel Wines, and Pandora Pitts per- form at halt time. iii' We 1:1 ' ia ,,,,--- ,,-.small ,.,....-a- -911 S11 1 1:11 511- ' gui 1 ind 1 1 an-an-un iii l 1-111 ullii 1911-l 1 lill : :lui-I :uni sunlii 111: sumti 13111 lili lnuii :saint audi? an--n-l It-ii n-111 IIS11 Iilii lunii I-Q11 lbdil IUB11 lunii ,rss 111 Taking Care of Busin One ol the protects of the O E A. was to listen to a representative from Central Business College located m Indianapolis, -firm? 1 JW Vw-1 GSS Cffice Education Association was led this year by senior Lyneen Brothers as president. They took a very inter- esting field trip to Sawyers Business School, Indiana Central Business Col- lege, and Merchandise Warehouse on March 24. During the year they had a guest speaker from Firestone that told them about business management and accounting. They also had a guest speaker, Mr. Gant, from Indiana Cen- tral Business College who told them about the school. They sponsored the teachers of the month and gave flowers to the school secretaries during National Secretary Week. Other officers besides Lyneen were Patty Peyton, vice-president, Pat Brooks, secretary, Pam Downs, treasurer. Members of O.E A are llront rowl Norma Arnett, Malinda Moon, Lynn Coval, Pandora Pitts, Rob Vrckery, Julia Butts, Kevin Day, Vince Bray, lsec- ond rowl Joy Monroe, Pat Brooks, Michelle Shaw, Teresa Moore, Patty Peyton, Nancy Mat- thews, Rebecca Sammons, lthird rowl Bev Brown, Pam Downs, .lacrnta VVilkms, Camella Moore, Sheryl Clause, Dixie Essex, Marsha Moore, Beth Snyder, Cheryl Roberts, Kim Grrpp, lback rowl Lmda Beauchamp, Lyneen Brothers, Kathy Clark, and Miss Karen Wesley. President of OEA, Lyneen Brothers looks over material forthe next meeting as the club plans its next fre-ld trip, One of the protects of the OBA was to post background material foreach of the Teachers of The Month. 7-z wi'a,wn5 ,.:4'uj:r1'5qA5i .hom lun -.avr-ahlfiri hw' sn- V f- .,,r.i.u -qua gpwrnm mggxvglgm -- sf MLS,.QfffI,,L . Gnuwlg Acura: Agar Hymns: ,ei . ihmmummmwi va' Hr' ,L.,. ,,,,5 1,0 .,, mn..si..-..m.m. Ammo 651-l074U'01 7' flu 5 ngasalcs Igiyv wr Qwvxim-an wh-lf 5l'4N' b0 ' PUC 'wigs tfspnvefrix und o ' Ili ,A 'Omni-501 fWa 5M Hoa.1,m1f,s me V gn, ,,,,,,,,,Qf sw rv- r 'P M ma.-w r P-we MM-f wuz. M5 wwfff- Ot' Mwsw awww ww mf 65 Mmm b '-4f W mam.-.dow fam, ImnSz mdudzs an Hamm- Eau UNA! 1 , 7 mp FWZ Gardena: lbimdofs ncw:.auvAwMuuana da-4 Ewa! 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N. ......,.f .sm sm, as O EA 43 Members of Art Club are Diane Adamson, Tony Bayt, Penny Moore, Terri Gerth, Bob Ervin, Gay l-leavilin, Cheryl Emerich, Tim Holliday, Keith Carney, Bill Estes, Dale Kirby, Kenny McNeely, Katrina Freeman, June Askren, Tim Cooper, Jean Sparks, Jenny Clark, Darlene Strong, Lynn Ahern, Goyla Jones, Bev Ehringer, Vickie Noland, Becky Sappenfield, Keith Micklow, Jeff Kirkrnon, Keith Hampton, Jeff McGuire, Mitch Owen, Coni Wines, Peri Parker, Tim Smith, Larry Ferrara, Ma- linda Moon, Camella Moore, Norma Arnett, Pam Downs, Rebecca Simmons, Ed Reed, Jacinto Wil- kins, Audrey Panning, Will Morcum, Dorothy Henehan, Joe Everett, Vrckie Gerth, Joe Eason, Carl Shahan, Bob Gerth, Mary Conway, Guy Markusfeld, Gail Henry, Scott Birmingham, Linda Pettiiohn, Russel Waggoner, Mark Adams, David Wooldridge, Jim Spelbring, Joe Butts, Mark King, Bev Brown, Karen lay, and Mrs. leota Smith, Creative Emotion To stimulate wholesome respect to- ward art and to promote art in every- day living are two of the main pur- poses of the Art Club sponsored by Mrs. Smith. The club took two field trips to ad- vance art education this year. The first was taken to John l-larron School of Art and the Art Musuem where they re- ceived a guided tour. The second trip was to the scholastic competition at LS. Ayres and the Indiana Jewelry Supply where they received a con- ducted tour. The Art Club also sponsored a bake sale at the l-lamilton Heights basket- ball game. With the money raised they were able to buy supplies for iewelry which was something new this year. There was a large display of many different kinds of art at open house. There were paintings, drawings, macr- arne, acrylics, and originals. 44 Art, Art Club T I - , If .W vu? Rob Sculthorp, a senior, seems busy trying to lin- ish up one of his mountain countryside paintings in art class. Art teacher, Mrs. Leota Smith, explains o tech- niaue forthe aspiring artists in her class, l-ler stu- dents received awards during the year. 'U 'Y ff Members of the Future Farmers ot America are lfront rowl Tracy Cooper, Niles Clark, Jim Rob- erts, Isecond rowl David Kirby, Greg Ells, Don Miller, Steve Davidsen, Tom Carr, Tim Blinkinsop, lthird rowl Greg Stewart, Brian Stackhouse, Steve Moulden, Dale Kirby, Mark Stewart, Jayne Vick- ery, Dean Lockhart, ifourth rowl Brian Setters, Dale Cross, Tony Watson, Earl Doty, Greg Ras- nake, Jim Pedigo, Dan Miller, lback rowl Mr. Alan Myers, Mark Ledbetter, Keith Carney, Bret Merri- man, Jerry Stapleton, Will Marcum, Tim Cooper, and Mark Matthews. Here Come the Blue Coats F.F.A, is for students of vocational agriculture, lts aims are leadership, citizenship and cooperation. Their ac- tivities include community services, field trips and iudging contests. The F.F.A. builds gates tor the county fair grounds as well as building picnic tables for Westfield Park and the county tair grounds, They helped build the press box for the football field and helped in the assembly of the paring nesting boxes for wildlife. The F.t'.A. has taken various field trips. They visited the North American Livestock Show in Louisville, Kentucky, and saw superior livestock and live- stock iudging practice. They attended the Indy super pull to watch tractor pulling contests and attended the Na- tional Farm Machinery Show in Louis- ville to view new types of machinery, Mr. Alan Myers teaches all agriculture classes and at the same time sponsors Student Council and F.F.A. seed, fertilizer, and exhibits. The F.F.A. has participated in soil iudging which teaches soil con- servation, erosion control, proper land use and soil use. They placed third in the soil use classes. They placed third in the county. Dairy Judging is used to teach the selection of correct type of milk cows. The members ot the dairy iudging team were Brian Setters, Brian Stackhouse, Niles Clark, and Tim Coo- per. They placed second in the county, Livestock iudging teaches the selection ot desirable kinds of beet cattle, sheep, and swine. The team placed tirst in the county and consisted of Tim Blinkinsop, Greg Stewart, Dale Kirby, and Jayne Vickery. Tim Blinkinsop had the highest individual score at the contest and Greg Stewart had the third highest. educational F.F,A. raised the spirits of students as they dressed as cheerleaders. F.F.A. member Steve Davidsen gets ready for the next cheer. Agriculture, F.F.A. 45 Annual Panic About the last of February and the first of March the annual panic begins. Ads have already been sold, and the ladder made up, but now comes the weekly hassle of getting stories in, get- ting pictures cropped, designing the layout, and typing the material to be sent to the printing plant in Missouri. The entire procedure takes the work of many students in many different ca- pacities. Linda Beauchamp for the sec- ond year headed the staff. Suzanne Van Sickle was co-editor, and this year the staff had the assistance of J. Avery Thatcher, photographer. Yearbook Staff Editor Linda Beauchamp Suzanne Van Sickle Sta Karla Farmer Diane Adamson Betsy Austin Julio Butts Cindy Harkness Bev Ehringer Kathy Parker Pam Downs Jacinto Wilkins Tammy lohnsori Kim Gripp Pam Thurman Nanci Hollingsead Larry Engle Mike Kemple Mick Deal Debbie Overbey Rob Sculthorp Doug Whicker ll David Dillinger 46 Yearbook Members of the Yearbook Staff are lfront rowl Kathy Parker, Debbie Overbey, Kim Gripp, Linda Beauchamp, Rob Sculthorp, Doug Whicker, lback rowl Tammy johnson, Nanci Hollingsead, Larry Engle, Suzanne Van Sickle, Bev Ehringer, Jacinto Wilkins, Pam Downs, Mike Kemple, and Mick Deal. Linda Beauchamp has been the hard-working force behind the yearbook for the last two years Gnd has definitely proven her worth in that time. Proofreading type sheets that will be sent to the yearbook printing plant are Penny Moore and Linda Beauchamp. si BK t .1fl-l'5 ?I'..I. v ,ll'l Y. RN I. ' Q Q, ,IJN li- -in is 'X 1 ' , v. , .l,..'Y wsgr 1.4, 'Q Members of the Newspaper Staff are Ifront rowl Pandora Pitts, Rob Sculthorp, Mickey Deal, lback rowl Teresa Moore, Kathy Clark, Lyneen Broth- ers, Nanci Hollingsead, and Kathy Parker. Beat the Clock Successful newspaper reporting in- volves a little talent and much luck. Westfield apparently has ample sup- plies of each since the young iournal- ists seemingly have caught their vic- tims , written their stories, and made their deadlines in time to produce a paper, and a good one at that for the student body even though the staff said, Another Thursday, another deadline. J ,Se iv S I ' Q ,-jk, v ' Aaitii' I M - 'r'- ,,,,w'thWWNq A '-,i 5? i M 'vit1uf-,mf fu, Qwrvwl' ' WY.. , Y , , Y 'l't m,,,Mp l ' B l ' v ' ,iii 1 f . , ,tv-53 .' A J ffl' ka' ' S A fx af: r M. tx - X Newspaper Stoff Mickey Deal is an ace reporter for the news- paper but sometimes even men on the move Ednor Lyneen Brothers are stuck with desk iobs like layouts. Assistant Editor Patti Pickett ' E The editor of the school newspaper this year Staff Debbie Ovmbey is Lyneen Brothers..She is pictured here pick- Nonci Homngseod ing up editorial skills in business class. Mickey Deal Kathy Parker Suzanne Van Camp Teresa Moore Pandora Pitts Kathy Clark Rob Sculthorp Joe Eason Newspaper 47 i KW g -v. ,gf '- W' 1 ,,. 5 ri gif 3 w ik 4: ,FQ W-'f4 4' 4 My ' W, . bf Tom Fisher seems to have found the perfect an- swer for insomnia-sleep during class once a day. Too bad you can't boitle it. Scoh Birmingham, your basic class clown, proves to also be the class ham as he flashes a big grin at the camera. 50 Business Miss Wesley is the head ofthe business department and teaches classes like bookkeeping, typing, busi- ness law, and office practice. 4 Listening intently to instructions, Patty Peyton takes notes for the next assignment in advanced typing. During one of the business classes Ginger Thompson, iunior, is diligently working on o test. Her teacher was Mrs. Marilyn Fraser. tors, finds mo very comical. Mrs. Marilyn Fraser, one of the business instru ny of her classes' comments to b ,K K r,,x-lg . Q-,A no .s ' . 2 W M USllllESii fill S 2 v 6 7 8 9 1 3 14 15 16 1 21 22 23 2 28 29 30 3 -mfr- f '? . fs ,4 ..,,-is , x x., C KX wi N- XV X 'A ' t, ' Tx ' .4.a-13 The business department was quite busy this year with six classes on the schedule. The newest addition was shorthand class which was all in all successful. The other classes consisting of typ- ing, bookkeeping, office practice, gen- eral business, and business law all had average enrollments. Although short- hand will not be offered next year be- cause of decrease in enrollment, per- sonal typing will be offered due to low increase in demand for the course. Jeffrey Mosbaugh, a student from Ball State and graduate of Hamilton Heights, taught the business courses and physical education as a student teacher. General business is only one ofthe various busi- ness courses offered at Westfield High School . seth? fs-cttw? Lyneen Brothers was the only stu- dent working under the Cooperative Office Education Program. She worked at the Union State Bank at Carmel in the accounting department. , . . Q g and requires much studying, Calculating their entries for bookkeeping by us- ing the class adding machines are Louise Eason Gnd Martha Montgomery. . Business 51 hw r if . ,,.. f W Parallel Structure To learn to think and write logically and to read literature with apprecia- tion is the main goal of the English department The only new class offered this year was literary drama which was a study ot the play as a literary torrn. But plans are being made for many changes next year such as an English lll course which is a tollow-up of Freshman grammar. Bible literature, which will be taught from a non-religious viewpoint, will also be a first. Creative writing is being changed to a college readiness course. Some ot the accomplishments this year have been a poetry book made by tirst semester creative writing class and also three students, Karla Farmer, Suzanne Van Sickle, and Chuck Tyler won cash prizes tor some ot their writings. 52 English ttf, 3 , ,,,. W.. .Q , with Q , 'Y . ' 51 K 1. W 5 i 5 .. if 1 -l T :Ti . iii 5 Nm 4 -1-4 Presenting notes for the preparation ot a per- suasive speech is Mrs. Chris Scott. She also taught literary drama and poetry. A new approach to poetry is to make it out of prose. Tim Cooper lots down some more thoughts in his iournal to be transformed later. Mary Conaway takes her poetry quite seriously and writes with intensity as she finishes her assignment. English department head, Mrs. Barbara l-leavilin, relaxes during one of her classes. She teaches creative writing, world and American literature. Am W .... M 'W I is ,K fi S, The rnost dillicult port of doing o commercial seems to be keeping the product down, os proved by Dono Rondoll in treshmon speech. Al Downs, freshman, works on o composition for English os he catches the photogrophers eye. English is required two semesters if hm' 4 ti W5-.fmt 2?i'E5fla, A 'f lgisyg' Ln is 'fn r Vt',, 'YL' Publications adviser ond English teocher, Miss Dione Shoul, enioys the industry ond enthusiosm ot the newspoper ond veorboolc students. Dromo cooch ond English teocher, Miss Phoebe Humbles, sports on orchid corsoge mode by one of her students during o demonstrotion speech. English 53 54 Sociol Science Toking tests in the holl proved to be o hobit in government ond economics ond Mr, Everston Zell kept on eye on the students. Juniors found U5 History to be ci challenge es- Deciolly, when the end Ol the nine weeks rolled Ground ond protects ond papers were due. Journey to the Center of the Broin One of the sociol sciences offered ot Westfield is sociology, lt consists of leorning oloout the individuol ond be- hovior. A moin proiect of sociology is explorotory teoching which wos proc- ticed ot the middle school. A require- ment of the course wos concept popers which were opinion popers on ideos presented in the text. Government concerned the study of how the structure of US. government works. One somple proiect wos o mock election complete with electorol college mode up of students. In U,S. History the closses studied the stock morket, toxes, presidents ond moteriol reloting to this yeor's bi- centenniol. They olso went on ci field trip to Conner Proirie Form in Noblesville. news-'we' - 'ist is ij ,W rw. if A har' ,Mail I i .tn NW it env-vu mv tina F time- si... yum 0.1, ami -...s es., A ., ,. H... A. .1 ,,g.-1 ,,,,,, . f, . ,---5, - E., A , ii,y ff-.7--1-v-ww Some ol the oreos in sociol sciences ot Westfield include sociology ond psychology tought by Mrs. Borboro Bieberich. 1565 it gy 1-fi ii i--vs :iff S341 -5 :I- gf' i ,alibi .ii- - kreesifieggs r :1-iEls'ii.lf5'f 1 J .5265 5. ii' ' 3 5 , 5 'QP ref, V . shew mnsls is b 6 r E ul G is 3 + c Z Re: ffm. MX - X Economics is one of the most dreoded closses tor seniors ond Tereso Moore finds it to be much work, New to Westlield High School this yeor vvos Mr. Another of the hordest closses for seniors is gov- Lorry Goens who fought world history, world ge- ernment ond found hord ot studying is Lu Ann ogrophy ond U.S. History. x N Delello. 7 A Sociol Science 55 Some of the mathematics courses that were offered at Westfield this year included: introductory algebra, de- signed for students wishing to later take algebra, Algebra I and ll, a course in basic algebretic principles, Geometry I and ll, an introductory course to basic geometric principles, including, area, volume, and per- spective drawings, Algebra lll and IV, a continuation of Algebra l and ll and fi- nally, senior math, for those students seriously interested in the math field. Working It Out This course dealt with trigonometry and introductory calculus. There were many new changes in the math department this year. Some of these included the new books for the algebra departments, and the increas- ing amount of calculators seen. The effect of this can be argued pro or con, but according to Westfield ge- ometry teacher, Mr. Glen l-lunsucker, calculators simply, Speed up the pro- cess and take the drudgery out of the operation. 56 Math Senior Karla Farmer is amused while fellow classmate Thad Boynton listens attentively to Mr. Emrnerson's explanation of a senior math problem. in Grading math proiects is Mr. Glen Hunsucker' d the physics teacher and math department hea His classes also include geometry. 'ls-f lf ,.,.-- Glancing over his materials before class is Mr. Bernard Graser. His areas include general math, phvsical education, and helath. The math department approved the use ol a cal- culator in some ofthe harder classes and Kathy Commons took advantage of the situation. The use ofthe overhead protector is used all the time by math teacher Steve Emerson as the cam- eraman found him in his usual position, L- Math 57 Frog disections, screaming girls, earthworms, the excitement of the an- nual Chicago field trip, lectures, notes, and more notes! All of this and much more went together to comprise o very successful year for the sophomore biol- ogy classes. Aside from the classroom work, the students did four 'disections and were required to do' o special proiect or report for completion of the class. These protects included every- thing from Tim Smith's' talk on snakes to the airplane constructed by Mary Con- way lwith the help of Mr. Orahoodl. As a most appropriate close to a great year, the students traveled to the Field's Museum of Natural History and Figuring out grade averages for report cards is Mr. Kevin Donley, biology teacher. Mr. Donley also coached reserve basketball and baseball. Not everyone always knows when their picture is being taken and Mr. Richard Gehlbach didn't know until the photographer called his name. 58 Sciences ' 1' Museum of Science and Industry in May. First period physics this year was not all dull theories and 'brain-ripping' problems. There was much laughter and some 'fun' things like the March loth field trip to lighten the load of education. The program for this year was di- vided into two sections. The first semes- ter was devoted to the study of relati- vity and some of itsffathers' such as Newton and Einstein. Second semester found the students with their 'heads in the clouds' and their eyes turned heavenward, study- ing astronomy. Finally, the students had ff '45 ' 'A 'fs Brain Drain the rare priviledge of hearing Dr. Jo- hanes Salk speak on his famous polio vaccine at Northwestern High School. This year's chemistry program was divided into two parts: a full year for beginning students and a one-semester course for advanced students. The students enioyed an amazing variety of activities ranging from the usual textbook and lab work to some special-proiect teaching lfor advanced studentsl to education field trips such as that to IUPUI on March lo to partici- pate in the l5th annual Future Scientists and Engineer's Day. 7 t Q 'aa il so u Q .3 .. , .. , :iw sd' NA, 'Sh . -...mm .asf a 's 'Q 'o o s v . .. - fi -13: L ff Working on an assignment in algebra two is Carnella Moore, sophomore. An advanced al- gebra three and four course was also offered. Q Carolyn Norris, with chemistry notes spread all around her, seems to be keeping something se- cret from the camera. Using a calculator to figure up a physics protect is Rick Bright and Vince Bray, Mr, Hunsucker was their teacher. wing, we cw M, - -, r A ' it ni Arnused by what is happening in class, Debbie Hollingsworth watches carefully as she sup- presses her smile. Sciences 59 TJ C U Q. an GJ 2 .Q o .C o D- E5 0 th cv F2 To learn the Spanish culture and lit- erature, composition and grammar in interesting and fun activities, Senora Flynn, the Spanish teacher, used sev- eral methods. Games such as scrabble, bingo, and Spanish monopoly have been utilized. New this year vvas lis- tening to the several modern albums recorded in Spanish such as the Cap- tain and Tennelle's lPor amor vivi- remos llove Will Keep Us Togetherl. ln addition to these are the reveal- ing self-evaluation profiles in the Que Tal magazine and the various tiestas featuring a pinata at Christmas and a rosca lsweet roll ringl on Ephiphany. During Spanish class three ol Mrs Flynn! stu- clents, Andrea Olileyer, Craig Hesselinlc and Kathy Hollingsworth, prepare taco lilling Mrs Eclelle Flynn, sponsor ol the Spanish Club OS well as the Spanish t9OCl1er, lands enioymevt through teaching one at her classes Alter the luicalcing dawn at the lvlcxiccin pincita in Spanish class freshman Bob Brinnn hurries to gather what is lett. 60 Spanish 'Fmbrasse-moil Je parle francais. Kiss mel l speak French. This little saying, printed on buttons, vvas vvorn on many a French students shirt and lapel denoting them from the other English speaking portion of the student body, Several years of hard work backed up this ability to read and write French. ln first year, the students begin vvith simple vocabulary and counting. Re' quired is a scrapbook on all aspects of France, helping them better understand the French culture. Second year em- phasizes the verb and its coniugation. Writing and more vvriting is the maior activity of third year as they keep a day by day diary all year. One stu- dent, Suzanne Van Sickle, continued into fourth year, studying grammar and literature. Since French is difficult to master, the buttons meant more than being cute, Mrs. Elaine Jensen, French ieggher and nead of Kenny Hunt as Santo Claus pulls a Christmas gur- the French Club, is caught in great concentration prise from his bag during the French Club Christe While grading some papers, mas party as Ken Fleitinan watches, Jenny Barker, Dorlene Dvviggcins, Joy Meredith, and Tracy VVhite ore enioyrng refreshments nt the French Club Christmas Dorty El Djq SS -9 i!0 Q CD 'U Q 1 CT JJ DUO sip French al till .K ik ix. What's Cookin'? The Home Ec. Department kept auite busy this year. The first semester the beginning classes learned the basics of cooking. They visited the grocery store to see the different types of food and prices. They also did quite a bit ot sew- ing, almost everyone made shirts or pants. The second year classes went a little more into cooking. Their highlight of the year was sewing. They made an outfit which they modeled on April 26 at the open house style show. The advanced class studied food preservation, home furnishings, cloth- ing and child development. The high- light was the kitchen planning contest. This year there were two teachers, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Day. This made it possible for the Classes to study all areas needed.. 5 She sat on a cushion and sewed a fine seam,' seems to perfectly describe Shirley Hammock a she works at her machine. Nas, 'MQ . , ft' I i ' T' w.......e....r sr r it T .s s l iii ri'i A ' ' st Q r fx ,fl kj b. nr r -...N i ,. i' Q 1 N k-I ! LT X ll A-K wi K'ff Xm X33 , L Karen Neff displays her talent in the homemalf ing lield. Learning to sew is not only fun but als economical. Qu. Working hard on a class proiect for home eco- nomics are Norma Arnett and Sheryl Delello. Their class included many labs Enioying her studentsin home economics Is Mrs. Florence Benson. One of her classes' proiecfs was a style show for the PTO open house. Putting up grocery ad pages in a display on comparison shopping for a home economics class is Diane Dawson. Bill Brooks, sophomore, works hord ot moking grctvitotioiioi bookeiwds which is one of the mony requirements for woods cioss. X ,358 Q ,, if A .Lili L ,, U, -' Li? W by f-.... i F N this .M 7'i-6551 g M ' ,www , ,H LVL, , M: 4, iff w f 1 '- 64 lridustriol Arts W..-,av Chorles Dovis sets the print mochirie in the graphic arts deooitmeiit to the bi-monthly schooi newspuper Mr, Wfiiiiom Reed, the groohic oits instructor ond othletic director, ouietiv relaxes ot his desk iri his office. wiv I ,, ww ,WU 1 3 X i if ' . i, ' f 1,1 - g ,X ,.,: I fa X :iii- -.. iw-.-. ,, , ww-' 4FP'F ' Grinding a hammerhead for a hammer he is making for metals class, Thad Boynton concen- trates on his work, Mr. Bruce Richards discusses the assignment in mechanical drawing class with iuniors Greg Ells and Tom Carr. Mr Doug Orahood shows woods class l and 2 students some of the criteria he uses in grading a woods protect, Metal Working Our Graphic Arts Department con- avy Subiect tenance of all power machines. sists of wood shop, metal shop, draft- ing, architectural drawing, print shop, and power-trans mechanics. All of these classes are offered for anyone in grade 9 through l2, and for woods, metals, and architecture you must have taken drafting l, 2 first. For the i975-76 school year, the classes were about the same size as the i974-75 school year, This year auto mechanics was changed to power me- chanics, which covers a larger area in the field of power. Covered in power mechanics are auto, turbine, noncom- bustion, and electrical engines, also in- cluded are automotive transmissions, tire wear and care, and regular main- Most new purchases for the year were minor. Things bought were a set of screw drivers, a trager for the lather, new triangles, and T squares, and the usual supply of paper, wood, glue, and supplies, thus, all money spent was put to good use. Summing it all up, many things, cof- fee tables, night tables, chairs, benches, gun racks, die sets, lead ham- mers, and monograms were all made and put to use. Everyone encountered new experiences and learned many things, even from their mistakes. lt was a good year in the Graphic Arts De- partment for all students. Industrial Arts 65 Band of Gold i975-i976 saw much excitement for the marching Shamrocks. Their year began long before school with a week at band camp in August. Then there were all those rehearsals in prepara- tion for the Jamboree. And when school started, it was time to really get going, Fall found the band marching into many successful halftime shows, led on by their drum maiors, Karls Farmer and Peri Parker. With the coming of winter it was basketball games and district solofensemble contest, with Tim Mis- hler receiving a superior rating at both the state and district. Spring was the busiest of all, though, with the musical, Sound Prints, State Band Contest, and of course, commencemnt. Then there were a few maney-mak- ing projects sandwiched in between: the bake sale in October and the three band booths at the Student Council Carnival in March. 'W'-ZF W1 -i,,f, U 'Q -qt , ' ., Ai,ai ,.,?g.Z. :W vs' ' ., ,'l RDQG' 1 T' 'I -'QQ 5 fl fu. -fpyvyi'-1' 4 r, fi.. , ,iff :iffy .f,1ej4,g,f., m g!QQQ,,v,Z, , ., . ,d 1 Qi' lPi'i'?lfi':g.W or 34' it-. , 555 3359513 it Members of the band are lfrant rowl Angel Wines, Ginger Thompson, Kathy Hollingsworth, Susan Myers, Pam Downs, Pam Thistlethwaite, Marla Conley, Kim Gripp, Lynn Coval, Karla Farmer, Peri Parker, Cindy Harlan, Pandora Pitts, Linda Simmons, Jo Ann Renihan, Anna Myers, Terri Gerth, Teresa Moore, Michelle Shaw, Jenny Clark, Coni Wines, lsecond rawl Earl Reagan, Cindy Harkness, Nan Bowman, Lois Marlow, Mark King, Tim Mishler, Scott Austin, Niles Clark, Steve Bell, Jim Paul, Jeff Carter, Don Crane, Tam 66 Band Schamber, Beth Rush, Chuck Mcbnehey, Randy Benson, Chuck Edwards, Roger Davis, Jim Fox, Jim McAninch, Craig Caldwell, Jay Meredith, Neil Dillinger, lthird rowl Maxine Parker, l-ledy Beatenbough, Susan Austin, Becky Day, Pam Norris, Susan Santangini, David Dawson, Scott Adams, Liz Williams, Beth Barmore, Mark Gerth, Ken Alling, Randy Mishler, Beth Van Sickle, Kathy Shew, Malinda Kinkead, Neil l-loard, Dona l-liatt, Brad Canary, Rhonda Meredith, Dale Hiatt, Mr, John Kratzat, Mrs. Donna Petermann, lfaurth rowl Penny Rheinheimer, Kathy Commons, Pam Ahern Abbey Wainwright, Patty Colgan, Judy Garriettl Vickie Despain, Derinda Wilkins, Bob l-lesselink Don Crane, Doug Gripp, Jerry McColgin, Briarl Canary, Gary Smith, Tim Smith, Vance l-lodges, Mike Paul, Mary Henehan, Pam Thurman, Vero Riemeris, Linda Marlow, Lisa Babb, Tina Walker Pam Pickett, Kathy Rush, Dena Lane, Jayne Vick- ery, Chris Ganc, and Tara Thistlewaite. . ,ur moior Kurlo Former, who inspired The first Time in years, The Westfield bond hod 1 ' , :z glory ond fired feeT, ig The bond con be sTrenuous iob for irecior Mr, John KroTzoT so he Takes o few , to woTch The game before halftime. eshmon drummer, BeTh Von Sickie, Tries desper- Before being oble To pioy in public Suscin Austin Keeping in Time ond line during o home foofboll ely To keep The beef, but her friend Liz Williams finds bond class To be o very good time To gome is bond member Rhondo Meredith. In The ems distracted. procfice. bockground are The Hi-Steppers ond the flog bearers, Bond 67 Planning the days activities is one of the many duties of being both a physical education and health teacher for Mrs. Bonnie Rice The varsity basketball coach, Mr, Mark Thistleth Waite, is supervising basketball scrimmage dur ing the advanced physical education class, Girls physical education is a last-moving, co-or dination building class, especially when a volley ball is coming straight for your head. 68 Physical Education 5 . s r One of the student teachers for health and physi- cal education was Miss Janes. Her training was at Indiana Univeristy-Purdue University. 35 'fJ ' '4 . .,, Games People Play Playing hand soccer and doing mod- ern dance are two of the new things the physical education classes experi- enced this year. People wanting to take advanced P.E. were required to have a B average and be approved by the teacher. There was also a limit of 25 in each advanced class. The girls gym classes this year had two student teachers, Miss Jones from l.U.P.U.l. and Miss Sufrana from l.U. The boys had Mr. Mosbaugh as their student teacher. The 8th graders were required to take health as well as gym. The fresh- men studied the body system and the sophomores learned about contempo- rary living. Giving her class instructions on health care is Mrs. Donna Petermann, Mrs. Petermann also sponsored the l-li-Steppers and the cheerleaders. Studying her notes intently for health class is lisa Freiburger. This class had a variety al instructors since they had two student teachers. f' , Physical Education 69 Working and competing together seems to always bring people closer. There is nothing like the ecstasy of the win and the sharing of this victory. Though, when the losses do come, it's always a comfort to have those beside you to sav There is a next time. Grimacing as she attempts to return the vollev' ball over the net is senior Debbie Overbev as she reaches high and wide. Baseball isn't always tun and Kevin Day found this to be true as he strained a muscle in the very first game ot the season. 'TIFF' H 2 M is,s as T lg W 14: JW' X Senior Rob Sculthorp, suffocating after having played against National Trails, Ohio, takes a break before returning to action. Senior Rick Day is cheered on by the exulted fans as the heads toward the basket to make a lay-up shot. A -ll CROSS COUNTRY Taylor Clinton Prairie Zionsville Lapel Western Boone Hamilton Heights Sheridan Tri Central Eastern Hancock Clinton Central Hamilton Southeastern Won Conference Record 9-2 8th Grade BASKETBALL Western Boone Pendleton Carmel Zionsville Carmel-Clay Taylor Noblesville Sheridan Windfall Hamilton Heights Westlane Sharpsville Frankton Record I-I2 GlRL'S TRACK Carmel Sheridan Hamilton S.E. Lapel Noblesville Tri Central Zionsville Conference Champs Record 6-l O PP W H S 26 29 l 7 40 l 9 40 29 26 21 34 30 25 23 35 2l 38 l 9 40 27 30 25 3l OPP WHS 48 30 52 l 0 40 l 6 45 l 3 45 28 38 26 45 l 4 34 l 6 35 46 52 2l 40 27 53 44 32 34 O P P W H S 54 5l l l 94 22 83 48 57 45 6l 25 80 48Vz 56W FOOTBALL Jamboree Taylor National Trails Hamilton S.E. Zionsville Tri Central Clinton Central Western Boone Sheridan Hamilton Heights Eastern Hancock Record 8-3 RESERVE FOOTBALL Clinton Central Carmel Lawrence Central Sheridan Record l -3 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Sheridan Carmel Pendleton Hamilton Heights Zionsville Record 4-l GlRL'S VOLLEYBALL Clinton Central Carmel Hamilton Heights Hamilton S.E. Noblesville Tipton Taylor Tri Central Sheridan Lapel Zionsville Clinton Prairie Record 10-2 OPP 0 8 I2 28 0 36 l3 0 7 20 26 OPP 0 48 35 l3 OPP 7 I2 0 0 8 --gf, WHS 6 20 I3 20 26 77 48 26 0 35 I4 WHS 30 0 7 6 WHS L2 7 I8 28 I4 fiiiiiiiiiif WRESTLING Sheridan Anderson Highland Hamilton Heights Clinton Central Tri Central Western Boone Daleville Hamilton SE, Taylor Ritter Eastern Hancock Second in Conference Record 6-4-l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Sheridan Zionsville Lapel Taylor Hamilton SE. Western Boone Western Noblesville Hamilton Heights Clinton Central Record 6-4 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Tri Central Taylor Sheridan Noblesville Clinton Central Carmel Zionsville Hamilton SE. Hamilton Heights Clinton Prairie Won Conference Won Sheridan Tourney Won Sectional Record 9-2 SCORE O P P W H S 32 32 53 l 5 25 36 29 35 26 40 l 3 47 31 33 37 36 28 l 8 30 27 24 39 O P P W H S 34 5 l 47 33 4 l 43 37 27 37 4 l 47 42 40 4 l 45 40 36 49 36 44 O P P W H S l 9 68 50 33 l 3 76 22 42 28 60 4l 32 26 40 3l 56 40 42 24 54 BOARD VARSITY BASKETBALL New Palestine Zionsville Hamilton S.E. Tri West Latin School Clinton Central Anderson Highland Taylor Tri Central Sheridan Clinton Prairie Western Hamilton Heights Lapel Mount Vernon Western Boone Fronkton Eastern Hancock Carmel Record IOA9 RESERVE BASKETBALL New Palestine Zionsville Hamilton S.E. Tri West Latin School Clinton Central Anderson Highland Taylor Tri Central Sheridan Clinton Prairie Western Hamilton Heights Lapel Mount Vernon Western Boone Erankton Eastern Hancock Record IO-8 O P P W H S 63 67 60 6 I 66 83 79 60 39 7 I 64 67 I 7 8 62 60 63 66 4 I 43 75 85 59 52 69 52 54 52 43 45 64 63 63 66 78 67 59 53 O P P W I-I S 49 3 I 35 36 5 I 35 34 29 44 50 36 46 52 44 35 42 28 38 39 44 54 43 42 33 4 I 36 43 46 33 38 35 39 4I 56 55 35 TRACK Western Boone Tri Central Noblesville Brebeuf Taylor Lapel Eastern Hancock Sheridan Clinton Prairie Zionsville Hamilton Heights Hamilton SE. Record 8-4 VARSITY GOLF Wood Hamilton SE. Taylor Zionsville Park-Tudor Lapel Tri Central Carmel B Hamilton Heights Zionsville Sheridan Unfinished Season 8th Grade TRACK Hamilton Heights Western Boone Clinton Prairie Sheridan Clay Noblesville Hamilton S.E, Zionsville Record 8-O OPP WHS 7l 56 42 84 65 30 63 30 70 67 49 77 62 65 50 77 53W 73W 50 47 73 54 36 9I OPP WHS I94 I62 I7O I6I I89 I65 I86 I75 2I I 2I8 I63 I72 I97 I56 I67 I60 202 IQO I65 I62 I9I I 73 OPP WHS 37 80 46 72 48 70 53W 64W 75 43 32 82 46 72 54 64 BASEBALL Tipton Taylor Lebanon Park Tudor Western Sheridan Hamilton Heights Eastern Hancock Clinton Prairie Pendleton Daleville Hamilton SE. Clinton Central Zionsytlle Western Boone Whiteland Sheridan Unfinished Season 8th Grade FOOTBALL Jamboree Frankton Hamilton S.E. Hamilton Heights Pend'eton Clinton Central Zionsville Sheridan Western Boone Record 6-I -2 8th Grade WRESTLING Hamilton Heights Doe Creek Western Boone Hamilton SE. Sheridan Tri Central Deal School Ind. Baptist Taylor Record 8-I OPP WHS 7 O 7 3 9 O I9 I2 O I3 5 2 3 2 8 3 9 2 I0 9 3 O 2 I4 7 6 2 0 0 I2 6 3 IO II 8 5 6 I OPP WHS 0 8 O 22 6 8 O 4l I6 O 6 34 O O 6 6 8 33 OPP WHS 2I 29 45 I8 6 28 I6 42 I8 33 28 72 36 39 7 66 32 30 Agony vs. Victory A spectacular riinner, Keith Desooin, lecids the Dock os the senior runs oheod of everyone to take first oloce, Cross Country is o rough sport os is shovvn by the expression of rumor lim Clork's foce os he heads for the finish line. The best port of cross country is finding out your time ond the finol results. Cooch Steve Emerson hos the iob well in hond. i l is -N Teom spirit ond unity led the Cross Country teorn to o greot seoson. Keith Despoin, Mike Sontongini, Jeff McGuire, Dovid Setters, ond Jim Clork vvere oll returning lettermen from lost yeor's 8-2 teom. Cooch Steve Emerson led his hor- riers to o 9-2 regulor secison record. They olso finished o strong third in the county just one point behind second Q' , ploce Noblesville. By for the highlight of the secison vvos their Conference meet win, edging Tciylor by one point. Three members of the ieom, Despoin, Clork, ond Sonto- ngini, were oll-conference with their finishes of lst, 9th ond lOth respectively. 74 Cross Country r ' Q., ,, Senior Chorles Tyler ond sophomore lohn Hor- rell run onward ond push for the linish line hop- ing to end the ogony ol the tough run, Most Voluoble Runner went to Keith Despoin. Keith compiled quite on indi- yiduol list including o new school record of 12:43, 0 course record ol l2152, runner-up in the county, ond lOth in the Pendleton sectionol. It was the oll out efforts ol every member thot mode such o season possible. It's not all lunl Senior Mike Sontongini looks os it he didnt oloce quite os well in this meet og he .yould have like to Members ol the CrOSS Country teoni ore llront rowl Craig Hesselznk, Dove Setters, Rondy Ben' son, Row Bostin, lbock rowl Coach Steve Emer- son, Jeff McGuire, Mike Scmtcingini, Keith Desv ooin, ond Jim Clark. Cross Country 75 Pressure Point 76 Football Watching the game intently, senior football player Tony Bayt takes a break from the action after another tough defensive stand. ln the afternoon game with National Trails, Coach Donley sends senior Keyin Day into the action with the assignment, Tough yardage was gained each game by rumor halfback Mark Casey as he ts shown here fight- ing for another first down, This was the year in which the se- niors carried most of the load for the team, but it also produced many pros- pects for next year, There were T3 se- niors on this team which produced a 25-5 record for three years. The regular season record for this year was 7-3. Pressure was the word for this sea- son mainly because the team was de- fending conference champs, and de- fending District ll champs and had a IO-O season. There were a couple of thrilling games both in the conference race, They lost to Hamilton South- eastern by a close 28-20, and in an ex- Members of the Varsity Football team are lfrant rowl Bob Ferrara, Ron Lantzer, lim Sexton, David Gamble, Don Miller, Greg Stewart, Ron Hopkins, Mark Moore, Jerry Stapleton, Curt Roberts, Jan Gamble, Marty Duckworth, lim Reynolds, lsec- ond rowl Ken Lewis, Larry Ferrara, Steve Sim- pson, Rick Day, Tony Bayt, Joe Eason, Mark Casey, Rick Sexton, Larry Hopkins, Jeff Jones, Mike Casey, Will Marcum, Kevin Day, Eddy Reed, Coach Bill Reed, lback rowl Coach Bernie Graser, David Kirby, Tim Blinkinsop, Doug Whi- cker, Tom Strong, Vice Bray, Bob Vickery, Rick Bright, Mike Kemple, Rob Sculthorp, Mike Broyles, Kevin Gamble, Bruce Godby, Coach Kevin Donley, and Coach Larry Goens. citing battle they lost to Sheridan 7-O in three overtimes. The third game they last by surprise to Eastern Hancock by a score of 28-lo, A number of individuals were se- lected for all-conference and all- county teams. Seniors Bob Vickery, Rick Day, Larry Hopkins, and iuniors Eddy Reed and Mark Casey were cho- sen all-conference. Two out of those five were nominated for all-county, Bob Vickery and Mark Casey. Three school records were broken this year by two seniors and one iunior. Rick Day holds the school career pass- ing record, completing 84 out of i811 passes for l,48'l yards and 20 touch- downs. Bob Vickery holds the defen- sive tackling record with T76 tackles and l89 assists, Eddy Reed, only a iu- nior, caught 42 passes for o9l yards to set a new school record. Next year's team should be another good one because both the freshman and reserve teams had winning sea- sons. At the fall awards banquet Bob Vickery was named Most Valuable Player, and Tony Bayt and Larry Hop- kins were named team captains. Senior auarterback Rick Day is run outof- bounds after escaping the grasps of the Na' tional Trails defensive unit, Were number one according to senior line- backer Bob Vickery and according to all the Westfield fans. Members of the Freshman Football team are ifront rowl Robert Loller, Tony Moore, John Chal- fin, Al Downs, Dale Kirby, Aldo Aguilar, Greg Robertson, lsecond rowl Bob Brim, Steve Bell, Mike Kehrer, Brian Setters, Mark Stewart, Dean Lockhart, Ralph Loller, Jim Dodson, lback rowl Coach Bernie Graser, Kevin Beltz, Bud Ross, lim Kirby, Mike Ferris, Dan Thompson, .lim Newton, Jerome Killen, Keith Micklow, and Coach Larry Goens. Led by blockers loe Eason and Larry Hopkins, Mike Casey heads downfield with an intercepted pass in the Zionsville game Football '77 Senror Skro McEffresh grves lorry Ferrurg -some losf words of ervcourogemem before he goes onfo the mov fo wrestfe, Not onfy do The wregffers work hovd of wvvmmg buf so does Cooch Berme Groser os he rs shorw here mokmg sorrre of fhe moves wrfh the wresffers 78 Wrestling f. i My sv . r ' . Jr 3--q R f e e, ' ' S. 'ig 'J ,ai 7 h f 'X ' ' .. , V-v ?T - ' ' x..w',. . ' .Q 1, I W 5 1 M r ' K, gg! nf. Q! Krew fm reodv, ore vou'9 Bob Brimm is reudv ohd pre- oored for ochon os he ofohs fo Wm hrs molch rn hoDe5 of helomg the Team Wm cmother meef. Affer vvrestlmg, Rrck Brrghf, heavy vverghf rfer, fokes G short breofher rm order fo Cor breofh before returmng Vo ocrron WFQS' ch hrs Johnny Roberts, senior, attempts to force his op- ponents hands free for a pin during one ofthe wrestling meets mm- YV TAKE DOWN The Shamrock wrestling team this year compiled a 7-3-l record, placed 3rd in the Crawfordsville Tourney, 2nd in the conference, and 2nd in the sec- tional. This year's varsity team had five seniors, two iuniors, one sophomore, and five freshmen, thus, we will have an outstanding team next year. During the season in tournaments, Westfield had a combined total of nine champions. ln the Crawfordsville Tourney we had two champions, Skip McElfresh and Rob Sculthorp, in the conference we had three champions, Bob Gerth, Rob Sculthorp, and Bob Vickery with Skip lvlcElfresh as a run- ner-up, At sectional we produced three champions and four runners-up to send a total of seven men to regionals. The three champions were Bob Gerth, Bob Brimm, and Rob Sculthorp. At the re- gional Bob Gerth was the only cham- pion from Westfield, At the winter awards banquet Bob Gerth was named most valuable wrestler. Rob Sculthorp, senior, works hard for a pin as he tries to flatten wrestling meets Out his opponent at one of the Members of the Wrestling team are lfront rowl Scott Adams, Brian Stackhouse, Jim Roberts, Bob Gerth, Skip Mclflfresh, Jim Newton, Dean Lock- hart, Mike McElfresh, Tim Blinkinsop, Tim Hol- liday, lback rowl Coach Gehlbach, Bob Brirnm, Rick Bright, Rob Vickery, Rob Sculthorp, Will Marcum, Kevin Gamble, Larry Ferraro, Bruce Godby, Johnny Roberts, and Coach Graser. Wrestling 79 f L24 H! 5 f M'f 2 2. N Members of the Vorsny BoskeTbuN reanw are lfront vowl Ken Lawns, Ed Reed, Kevrn Day, Rack Day, Jrnw Clark, Mark Cusev, Scot! Rach, Hawk rowl Muck Deal, Doug Whrcker, Br!! Brooks, Bob Ervnn, Mrke KempNe, Joe Eoson, and Coach Thl5VlGHvwC1wIe. illnh xf Y' Wav rw: Corning rn for fl rump snot Doug Wkrrcker, senror, Dorrng a free throw Mark Casey eves the ball Bemg o Coach can be o rough and rryrng rob Yovs the ball nw as wU'1'OVMU'k CUSGV stands bv Closew C15 C1 feonwmore mes To sink the free shot and Mark Thrsrletnwone knows one of the rough far vno rebound, to our VVesrfreNd ahead est robs rs gnnng the most essenfrcn rnsrrocnons 80 Vursny Bo5kefbaH durrng mme Our Senior starting guard, Rick Doy takes aim for an- other important field goal in a home basketball game against the Hamilton Heights Huskies. Junior center Bob Ervih leaps at the starting tip ball as Rick Day watches to grab it in the home game against arch rival Hamilton Heights ,gh Sv rm x ' .l f'1 's Team Tops The i975-76 edition of the Westfield Shamrocks used ci combination of teamwork, desire, and determination to mold into a close-knit unit both on and off the hardwood. Leadership was provided by the se- nior players lvlike Kemple, Rick Day, Scott Rich, Kevin Day, and Doug Whi- cker. The iunior members, Jim Clark, Bob Ervin, Ed Reed, and Mark Casey, provided enthusiasm and strength to the team. This year's team was only the third team to have a winning record at Westfield in the past fifteen years. Credit for this successful year must be given to all nine varsity boys, Each player made a contribution to the team's success in his own way. Unsele fishness was probably the key word, Seniors Rick Day and Scott Rich along with iunior Bob Ervin were named to the All-County and All-Carr ference teams, Junior starter Jim Clark dnbbles down the llOOr and gets the team ready to set up the ploy and score another crucial basket. Don't get in my wavl Senior forward Scott Rich displays his aggressiveness as he goes high in the air to score two points, Varsity Basketball Sl Ronnie Hopkins, sophomore, makes a quick pass to a teammate working around his opposing guard in a home game, Send in the Second String This year's reserve basketball, coached by Kevin Donley, ended their season with a fine ll-9 record. After a slow start the team turned itself around and won 8 out of the last l3 games, in- cluding runner-up in the Sheridan B- team tourney. Some ofthe playing time was taken by iuniors and freshmen but the team was dominated by a soph- omore class that improved tremen- dously throughout the year, Members ol the Reserve Basketball team are lfront rowl Randy Benson, Ron Lantzer, Mark Moore, Jerry Lacey, Neil Hepler, lback rowl Coach Donley, Joe Butts, Doug Crane, Tom Strong, John Harrell, and Ron Hopkins. 82 Reserve Basketball Reserve coach Kevin Donley, excited by the action of the game, gives the team instruc- tions on how to stay in the lead. In a reserve game Bill Brooks avoids the op- posing guard as he aims for a teammate as Coach Donley watches intently, 'X' gk , , 'I 9, ' as .K ,. wr 4. sm, gg EN Hifi , . , .1 '1 'X , ,ed -a BA Su H80 -C The Mclntosh Men The freshman team, coached by Mr. Ken Mclntosh, finished the season with a 7-5 record. The highlight of the year was when the Shamrocks traveled to Kokomo to play Western. The Panthers were un- defeated until met by the talented freshman team. The final score was 41-40 in favor of the Shamrocks. The freshman team had many out- standing players. Bud Ross led the team in scoring. Dave Deering led in the rebounding department. Most of the freshman team mem- bers should look forward to a bright future in basketball at Westfield. Freshman Tony Moore takes concentrated, care- ful aim for a tree throw shot in the game against Clinton Central. Craig Hesselink drives in for a lay up as Dave Deering moves in tor a rebound in a freshman game Members of the Freshman Basketball team are lfront rowl Tony Moore, Craig Hesselink, Ken AI- Iing, loe Everett, Ron Stepp, Craig Caldwell, lback rowl Coach Ken Mclntosh, David Dawson, Dave Deering, Mike Farris, Jerome Killen, Steve Bell, John Harbison, Keith Micklow, Mark Stew- art, and Greg Robertson, Freshman Basketball 83 Watching intently from the dugout are Steve Bell, Mark Moore, Rick Sexton, and Tony Bayt, Antici- pating his time at bat is Dean Lockhart. wav Members ot the Baseball team are ltront rowl Joe Eason, Rick Day, Mike Kemple, lim Sexton, Thad Boynton, lsecond rowl Tony Boyt, Ed Reed, Skip McEltresh, larry Ferrara, Mark Moore, lback rowl Coach Mclntosh, Mark Casey, Steve Sim- pson, Rick Sexton, Curtis Roberts, Kevin Day, and Coach Donley, it L t -its K r r , ,,,, f its The Swingers Rounding third base senior Rick Day heads tor home plate. Rick also played the positions ot pitcher and right field. 84 Baseball Lack ot potential? No, definitely not. This year's Shamrock baseball team had the same personnel as the i975 team which produced a winning record. This season's record, with tour games, a tourney, and the sectional re- maining, showed a very disappointing 4-l2 mark. To have a winning baseball team, good defense and good hitting is re- quired. The Shamrocks were capable of both and came through on occa- sions. But most of the time the games were played with one or the other. Hopefully, all ot the ingredients needed to play winning baseball tell into place when Westfield took the field June l in the sectional at Noblesville. D A 1 S t w -5 fy.. . '. ' i ' V st V ,KX - ,.- , . Q . . .Mft-sr. , A fi, 'fzagjmsestsh Ax 5 W'f s'2fw-?:..fff X p.i '2t..,w ,gi+,ffQf,,,s 'ff :gf rr 1 'y-g+e't'g.--54 if Q Lf'-73 T2-eiilivsflciiiig W- 4 .. .qwxg 'MEA V, in f WF -L ., il ,r ' WN -.-,fs,g,5-3-,A -.1 , Mil, 7 3 ,..t ygft V 1 , fcts, , 7 43 t , - sf in 3-.ffwg V 1 sf, ,c,,- - met!-Q:'.:..a,-,if . ., 'V' Km-jg-,V Jw? 'srt.s..x.fx, ,,-my V r'X,lW9,s.t1:f'lm I . 1-ef' rf r fs - . M.-fs rf , f ,tw if .1-fa- 7 ,sm 1131.-V R y -' ,-,frstfrsswrefsi-' fizjf , M, f'lQ'sw'?W1+.i2 ,wg 1,145 4- :.M,.,.sw ' K 1 +A' Q.. N .HH - ,w,,i,c-.E f tiff.-L., wif ' awww, 1 V3fsr.:'?- , y - 1 tt xv- .Mi ,. meg, L, - s,,-- W .L ti3,'m.,yt, '57 '...1y..,l4, xisif-M', .,. 'ft-wi it lg 'fe x Qtwbtfirv-s4mfJg.1.5-., is -'f-sift R r if-1 . t A ti-'tt ff Iii f 1 ,Y W v:E'7t-ff'-te-wvfm.vtsltirfs -f.w--ww J 'wtfis ysstgithisag is ,, me ,ww .X , -gg xy-.'s.,,.-,sw .s,g2iewi.,g1,, -,t,- ,,, Q. , . .tt,.. ,. 4, ..,. i ,- .t .rs , ,- -1, 5, M i-, .g ,. . - 33 ff.. 'ii in , 5,2 sig sw--as A r, , s- N ,mt - ,... sf,s1..,s In a home game against Tipton iuniar Eddy Reed makes a sizzling swing, but the ball vvhizzes by him. Crouching low to catch the ball is iunior Mark Casey. Later in the season Mark played centerfield. Leading the Shamrocks in their strategy is Coach Kevin Donley. His assistant is Ron Mclntosh. Their team's season continued into June. Pitching with deadly determination, Eddy Reed lets the baseball fly. First baseman, Steve Sim- pson stands ready. turnout. A . Baseball 85 86 Golf A Fair Way to Go According to lack Terry, coach of the golf team, temperament is very im- portant to a golfer. A student must also have dedication and self-discipline to do well, Although the team has several top golfers, Mr. Terry believes that perhaps the most valuable player is Rob Gra- ham. Rob shows much promise for col- legiate golf, and some schools are in- terested in him. The team's low score for all time was accomplished this year against Tri-Central. Westfield scored T56 to Tri- Central's T97. The most exciting match of this season was against Zionsville in a match on May l4 when Westfield won by a T62-T65 score. The toughest opponent has been against Carmel in the county meet. They are rated number one in Indiana. However, Westfield beat their B team which is also very strong. The team as of May 20 had a I2 and 2 season. They have already broken the old school record of ll-4. This year's team consisted of. Rob Graham, Chuck Tyler, Kenny Lewis, Dale Robinson, Tom Schamber, lim Wasson, David Deering, Keith Mich- elow, and lim Datson. Next year's team is looking forward to a good season. David Deering shields himself from the rain at a golf match as he watches his teammates put up a strong fight against their opponents. ,film Senior Rob Graham concentrates as he prepares to swing at the ball that landed in a sand trap. It was an unfortunate situation. ln X X Senior Charles Tyler shows the great need for concentration to make his golf swing lust as ci professional would. Sophomore Jim Sexton pulls up quickly as he at- tempts to get by Bob Vickery in an intramural basketball game. ug ti Bt' tl sf grgiga 0 , 6 af ' s r ' E .ffl . .Jac x Aw J W ' Free for All Beth Rush drives to get the ball down the floor as Rhonda Meredith, Debbie Overbey, and Beth Van Sickle look on. .rn ' sits.. l , ,X YS? 3 xg, ,,.l, Ll T my 5 T' s. . g JT 'E 3 This year the intramurals added a new division to their team schedule. The girls started their own division and played on the balcony. They had ap- proximately 40 girls divided into tour teams-seniors, sophomores and two freshmen. The guys had l2 teams consisting of 80 members. They were divided into 3 divisions-Division A: Stones, Southern Comfort, Senior-Junior, Alternate Northeast, Division B1 Fire Flies, Ameri- can Graffiti, T's Reiects, Big Nine, Divi- sion C: Freshmen 79 , Freshmen, 8th rl, 8th 32. They played a regular season and then played a tourney dur- ing an activity period. The Southern Comfort team went all season without losing a single game but the Senior-Ju- nior team beat them in the tourney. The girls also had a tourney in which the Seniors took on an All-Star team and won. Thad Boynton pauses to make a keyhole shot as J. Mike Emerich reaches for a basket as Chuck Vince Bray and Steve Simpson watch him to cle- Tyler Gnd LOUY l'lODl1lftS TVV to blOCls him. Keith termine their next action. DGSDOW WOVlf5 to blOCls LGVVV- lntramurals 87 The Westfield trackmen had a very successful season this year. After losing their opening meet to Western Boone the Shamrocks captured the next six dual meets before falling in defeat to Hamilton Heights. They finished their dual meet season with a win over Hamilton Southeastern to post a 7-2 record. Westfield participated in the Royal Relays, Western Relays, and triangular meet with Noblesville and Brebeuf. They had a strong third place showing out of eight teams at the Royal Relays, nm.. Flipping over the high iump bar, .lohn Harrell tries to clear the bar and land safely without breaking any bones. Havin picked up the baton from Vince Bray Q , within the required distance, Jeff McGuire sprints off to make a winning attempt for the relay. 88 Track 9nf l and fourth of six teams at the Western Relays. The trackmen had a good fourth place showing of nine teams at the conference meet held at Taylor. They also had a fourth place finish in this year's county meet. The highlight of the season was the setting of two new school records. Se- nior Keith Despain ran a 9.56.4 two- mile to better the old mark of TOIO3. The second record to fall was in the high iump. Sophomore Tom Strong lumped 6'2 to erase the old record of 6 A . T 980 Olympians? Eight men advanced to sectional competition this season. This list in- cluded Tom Strong and Greg Young, high lump, Bob Ervin and Jim Newton in the long lump, Larry Hopkins in the pole vault, Bob Vickery in the discus, Jeff McGuire in the 440, and Keith Des- pain and Randy Benson in the two- mile. The overall season was very suc- cessful and the outlook for next year appears to be good with many return- ing lettermenf I 5. ,.-. S1 , Q .,.-' ? , . Q Members ol the Track team are lfront rovvl Vince Bray, Keith Despain, Jeff McGuire, Rob Vickery, Mike Santangini, Jim Clark, Larry Hopkins, Coach Emerson, lsecond rowl Doug Whicker, Greg Young, David Gamble, Jeff Lawson, Bob Ervin, Kevin Gamnle, Matt Cobb, lthird rowl Neil Aldin, Randy Benson, ,lim Newton, Bob Brimm, Craig l-lesselink, Ken Alling, lback rowl Jerry Stapleton, Ron Lantzer, Tom Strong, Bill Brooks, Greg Stewart, and John Harrell. Senior Bob Vickery shows great exhaustion after heaving the shot put at a track meet here at Westfield. Stretching for important additional inches in the long iump, Bob Ervin leaps through the air with The greatest ol ease. Junior Jimmy Clark shows the determination needed to be a successful track star while run' ning the two-mile course. Track 89 Behind the capable leadership of veteran Coach Bonnie Rice and eight seniors, the Shamrock varsity volleyball squad compiled an excellent l4-4 record. They were runners-up in the Clinton Prairie Invitational tourney and battled to second place finish in the sectional played at Carmel, losing in both cases only to the host school. As a team they collected a total of 5112 points with 842 of their spikes, led by Nanci l-lollingsead with a tremendous 9673 personal average. Three Shamrocks were named to the all-conference team. They were Debby Strong, Patti Pickett, and Karla Farmer. The Westfield B-team, directed by Coach Donna Petermann, won 6 games against 6 losses for a very re- spectable season. All of the girls were first year players and will certainly be a threat to the competition in years to come. Members of the Girls Varsity Volleyball team are lfront rowl Debbie Overbey, Kathy Clark, Nanci l-lollingsead, Patti Pickett, Debby Strong, lsecond rowl Gayla Jones, Pat Brooks, Cindy l-larbison, Tish Boyle, Cheryl Roberts, Karla Farmer, Coach Bonnie Rice, Members of the Girl's Beteam are lfront rowl Tommy Deppe, Camella Moore, Lee Craig, Ro- berta Duchene, Lora Parker, lsecond rowl Mich' elle Beals, Susan Santangini, Diane Esher, Mar- tha Montgomery, Elaine Whicker, Jenny Clark, and Coach Donna Petermonn. '90 Volleyball 'i :fl Net Results A i Ci, Qtr -wewwihm .0 During one of the Volleyball Qomesl Kmhy Clark The girls. all stand around, very attentive as WGS Caught in Odion O5 She Steps forward to Coach .Rice tells them some tips on how she moke O powerful Serve would like the game played. Braving one of the many bitter cold meets, Rob- ecca Simmons, sophomore, attempts to throw the shot put a record-setting distance. Throwing herself forward, Kelly Heitman reaches lor the greatest distance in the meet in the long lump. In anguish and with concentration Penny Rheinheirner tries to outdistance two runners lrOm Noblesville in the mile. in 11 l'9Vf WN , i vw Q. tell Members of the GirI's Track team are lfront rowl Debby Strong, Penny Moore, Pandora Pitts, Nanci Hollingsead, Debbie Oyerbey, Pam Shugart, Karla Farmer, Pat Brooks, lsec- ond rowl Dona Hiatt, Penny Rice, Gayla Jones, Rebecca Simmons, Diane Esher, Jayne Vickery, Carolyn Norris, Kelly Heitman, Becky Barker, Miss Sutana, lthird rowl Mrs. Peter- mann, Dona Randall, Penny Rheinheimer, Vickie Gerth, Pam Casey, Lora Parker, Marsha Moore, Pam Adams, Elain Whicker, Angie Rag' ers, Coach Rice, lback rowl Vickie Ireland, Do- rothy Henehan, Cheryl Emerich, Michelle Beals, Tammy Deppe, Laura Bond, Pam Pickett, and Mary l-lenehan. Cinder ellas Girls' track had another successful year with 40 girls participating. The practices began several weeks before the actual season began, but in the end it was all worthwhile by finishing the season with 6 wins and l loss. Not only that, but once again they captured the coveted Conference trophy, winning it over such rivals as Zionsville, Taylor, and Clinton Prairie. Track 9l With a leap and a bound Debby Strong. guard. stretches for a basket in the home game against the Noblesville Millers ln the middle of cz shot Karla Farmer changes her mind and passes off quickly to another team- mate in :he games against Noblesville Moving aggressively down the court for a basket is Patti Pickett, forward. Patti was a main contrib- utor to the sectional crown effort ? ' my ,,,. Members of the Girls Varsity Basketball team are lfront rowl Karla Farmer, Debby Strong, Patti Pickett, Cindy Pitts, Angie Rogers, LOra Parker, fback fowl Rebecca Simmons. Cathy Reiss, Karen Pobey, Kelly f-leitman, Kathy f-follingsworth, and Coach Thomas, Hoosier Hysteria struck in Westfield this year as the girls' state basketball tournament was held for the first time. ln the first Carmel sectional the Sham- rocks racked up victories against l-leights, Southeastern, and Carmel to win the championship. By doing so, they became the first team from West- field to ever win a sectional, They advanced to the regionals to meet Ladywood-At. Agnes, who had a 45 game winning streak, and was one of the top ranked teams in the state. The game was a hard fought battle down to the wire, with Ladywood stag- Q2 Girls Basketball 5 .f ,S - . ,s c., -..., 4 Sectional Champs to Regional ing a comeback in the final minutes to win 58-40. This concluded the careers of four seniors, Pam Shugart, Patti Pick- ett, Karla Farmer, and Debby Strong, as all had played together at least three years, Winning the sectional championship and going to the regionals was only a part of the success the girls accom- plished this past season. They claimed a share of the conference champion- ship because there was a three way tie for first between Westfield, Zionsville, and Taylor, The Shamrocks finished with a fine 7-l record in the confer- ence. Farmer, Pickett, and Strong each received All-Conference honors. The girls also won the Sheridan ln- vitational Tourney for the second year in a row by defeating Tri Central and Noblesville for the championship. The Shamrocks closed the season l3-3, losing only to Carmel and Taylor during the regular season, and Lady- wood in the regionals. The B-team, composed of all freshmen and soph- omores, posted a 11-5 record, very good for the girls, most of whom this was their first year to play. The girls had a new head coach this season, Mrs. Vicki Thomas, a rookie at coaching. Next year should prove to be even better with many freshmen and sophomores coming up to loin Ka- ren Robey, and starters Cathy Reiss and Rebecca Simmons, v luv .9 W .3 -as ln 'iq' Wutlw covwcemroted effort Mrs. Vlckl Thomos, gurls boslcelboll coach, glves lWSlV'UCYlOVTS to her leum The Teom went on To Wm tlwerr sectlonol. Members of the Grrls Reserve Boskefboll reom ore lfronr fowl Coach Thomas, lsecowd vowl Mlclwelle Loy, Pom Adoms, Tom Tlvsrlerhwolte, Dono Hiotv, Hedy Beorembouglw, lbock fowl Pom Cosev, Louro Bond, Mlchelle Be-ols, Vlckle l'e- lond, Done Romdoll, ond Elome Wlwzcker Clobberecl HT The loce vvlth tlwe boil, Demo Rom- doll grapples for CI rebound ln the game ogomsf Noblesvllle. Glrl s Boskefboll 93 Next, please, lSnapl Smile pretty. lSnapl. l can iust hear him now. The photographer is teasing the girls and ioking with the guys as we pose. The family album is slowly coming to com- pletion with students, teachers, admin- istrators, and don't forget cooks, ioni- tors, and bus drivers too, sitting for their pictures. The photos freeze the motions of a fast world into a single moment. They are picturing you and l and our moments together. Head cashier in the cafeteria is Mrs. June Zear- ing. She manages the lunch lines coming at her two at a time. Receiving the classic head shove probably for the benefit of the photographer is Steve Gilpin, senior. ' . in i P One of the band drum maiors is Peri Parker. She 1 and Karla Farmer added color and flash to the y oand's performances and routines. , Measuring Johnny Roberts for his senior cap and gown is the representative from Herff Jones. The 5 seniors chose red and navy for their robes. 'MT I nl ' ' gi:'PI-N.,--' mi is enough If the doy 'group' in the spirits. new, Mrs. Miss Hum- Mrs. Sport be o 'guidf look dk. 96 Teochers Mrs. Florence Benson Mrs, Borboro Bieberich Mrs, Volerio Compi Mrs. Jon Corter Mr. Kevin Donley Mr, Steve Emerson Mrs. Edelle Flynn Mrs. Morilyn Froser Mr. Richard Gehlboch Mr. Lorry Goens Mr. Bernord Groser Mrs. Borboro Heovilin Miss Phoebe Humbles Mr. Glen Hunsuclcer Mrs. Elaine Jensen Mr. Steve Jones Mr. John Krolzot Mrs. Stoley Kroizof Mr. Ken Mclntosh Mr. Ron Mclntosh 5 , V . ff -eww . . . Q .1 l 'Tl ig f - l Q i 1 ! .f J eg .Q 3. , W , 1 I .4. . '-'Q' , W M ' 1,1 - E 1 I L L 1 A V i , K n M if sm I M A .-45951 ' uses? NW? sifiissfszk-,rQ:,: 4- 2 ' 1-:lwwsw If lfalisgw 5 s 7 wi21e1lfi.ff72v4f1 .T i if f - .. ,rsx.,..,,..i A A A I Mr. Doug Orahoad 53 egg 5 SEZ 2? 35 Q iff li ? ll tw 5 . ft ll 'X f 1 '- N, f K5 . , . ..: g .Z 4- , ., 1 n ,fn . ...ri-'sz ' iz- is-gggigtrx rifezfstslfiiigitr. f. - ' war it-wfirsxrsf' . lvl ,A . i it s' ff f fir ea 2 -,N -K lr' fx 'Q-Q ' 1 . gl, -fx.. fi K - . . 46.153 -if, A , - ' vi-if . 2 :ir3wi'.,4 Q- Q A tr.. fe, -1-ww ' yirfij: Qi? '5f'1'ijif1f,5f2 '?fF?1j3ff?jVff' , ' ,.,'. s,:-'HI 1 12 we . rr: f 1 P . , 3355 1 e,.ff54fz5rZ'rrr i Q ,,.. y M ,. i-5 . ,pr . ,ng-fi - , is IN H, . - , 1' Q V X ,J ,G ,,,y - S , W, . . I M.. M.,, , ' A' Q' L Grading papers as he supervises a study hall is Mr. Alan Myers. Mr. Myers taught agriculture and Sponsored the Future Farmers of America. Mrs. Donna Petermann Mr. Bill Reed Mrs. Bonnie Rice Mr. Bruce Richards Mrs. Polly Rowe Mrs. Chris Scott Miss Diane Sltaul Mrs. leola Smith Mr. Mark Thistlethwaite Mrs. Marilyn Wells Miss Karen Wesley Mr. Everston Zell Teachers 97 ,YQ-K. The business monoger ot the school forporotion, Mr. Mike Whitesell, gives ottention to those po- trons who ottend the school boord meetings. Mr. Fronk Hoyes, principcil, mokes it port of his supervisory iob to get to know the students well. As ci result, the students feel they know him. Everydoy these lodies ore confronted by o mob of stowirig students ready for lunch. On the for right is heod cook Donito Hiott, M'-1....... -fx iiulla -'f sg, J ASN , -HX'-' 0 I dr E' ' ' ' nw -- - K' if ' ' 5 ,i q 1-sg sf Q 4 , 12 .. s gil? 5725 ' K rv, Q , gig A Q Q .s s s d . ' - ' 7 N 'J W M' x X tf 'SI,il ff A W' - W -1 q- Q to q g ' it ' s ,, f 5 it , ,ss 't ,gffwt fx i , , ' A t .F , , KKVV: I 4 il: 25. ' ' V 'Le A. W ---..-- we u.....m......, .s-, .Hhs - ' .l 5 'iii 'tx is rtrs 'Ie - The Custodions who keep the school cleon ond At 0 convocation to boost spirit lor the Homilton tidy ore Jim Lombert, Elmer Spelbring, lone Heights gome ond to honor the girl's bosketboll Bluck, ond Mr. ond Mrs. Nolan Stcifford, teom Mr. Jim Dovis oddresses the students. 98 Administration Mr. Dovid Adoms, superintendent, listens ot J boord meeting to the comments ot teochers on porents. Q s L d' P k h The men who make the decisions for our school ea e are James Carter, Jack Ehman, Donald Carey, Allen Stanley, and Malcolm Bray, pv- W Secretary to the principal, Mrs. Virginia Farmer, Q keeps the office from becoming a place of chaos and constant turmoil. Supervising the bookstore as well as keeping the school's financial records are the duties of Mrs. Mary Ann Marlott. sv ..--IW' 519' These individuals are those responsible for the Mrs. Rita Anger is only in her first year at West- A55l5llflQ llle QUldCmC9 Counselor Und The 5Cl O0l safety of the school students who ride a bus to field High School, but has already done much to 59Cf9l0fl95 PlU5 llle School UUVSG UV9 The duties Ol and from school. aid students and facultys Mrs. Mary Lou Day. Administration 99 K R Theresa Dione 'Adumion Jill Ami Ammon June'Morie Askgenl Elizczbelh Shirlev Aus1in Cvnthid Lou Burnett Ronald Williqfn Bosvin Anfhpnyi Phillip.,BC1vf Lindo Sue',Be5:zuchc:krbp -Tdmrlj. 'Suel,B3Lrgje, V Edward Jokmes Blrminglwom Thaddeus Russell Boynton VinceniLGoil Brqy ' J Rickey- Deon: Blight I A Mlchdel Jomeg Briskey Patribicl Darlenejrooks Lyneeri Brothers' Michael Charles Broyles Timothy 'Joe Curr l ielfrev Joe Cqrrelr Michciei Wayne Casey 100 Seniors c -,gf-,W 'fiE2i'ir5fe?zrs?H nsszsggsm-qty. . sm 1 ' L :.:.:.:f: awww A,, WLQ . W 5 W .mga rr As part ol the senior room decorations, a Declaration of lndependence against the Tri Central Troians is proudly displayed. .qSm,,,i,rrif it ,.-- - .- Seniors Have Spirit of 76 The Class of '76 is unique, to say the least, Not because we celebrate our graduation inthe year of the nation's 200th birthday, but because we are we. ll that sounds boastful, we let the oc- complishments of our members speak for themselves. ln athletics, we were outstanding, Our iunior high teams finished unde- feated, the highlight coming when we won the county basketball champion- ship as eighth graders. In that tourney, Rick Day was named the most valuable player, our cheerleaders bested Car- mel's squad, and our cheerblock yelled the loudest to take home all the hard- ware. We collected excellent records in both cross country anal football dur- ing our high school career and all three girls' athletic teams were led by members ol the class of 76. And, as freshmen, six of our classmates clinched the i974 Rangeline Confer- ence all-sports trophy by placing high in the golf competition. We've won awards, among them all-conference selections, sectional berths, and tourney championships. But our accomplishments extend beyond athletics because we also won homecoming competitions, raffle ticket sales, musical contests, and Exercise in' Knowledge matches over the years. lcont.l E K huh... . 4, . Kathryn Sue Clark Clark Allan Commons Lynn Marguerite Coval Charles Alan Davis Kevin Allan Day Rick William Day Lu Ann Delello Kathy louise Denneman Bryan Keith DeSpain David W. Dillinger Seniors lOl Earl R. Daly Malt Douglass Rirgkv L. Eaton Lyle Curlis Eciwarde Beverly June Ehringer Jeremiah Michael Emerlch W V Larry Ray Engle ,A , A Karla Sue Farmer Thomas Dean Fisher Sharon Marie Fox L Teresa Ann Gerlh' Steven Paul Gilpin Robert Gordon Graham Kimber Renee Gripp .ludrlh Kay Holler Douglas Scart Hampton Terry Lynn Harris Nansi Loree l-leavllin A Tammy Lou Holliday Nan-cv Jane Hollingsead lO2 Seniors K 'Yr L: 5p'liQ r -332214 JP , 1 ' 'W 53 iaig rw. fa f ,.-- ,,: - ., ,f11 'f2525Zfi?fif 'gl H 'feb' K 'f 2'l 'sf' f-we jan , -als-1' 3 AFQ1 A V., M vu -1 K 1 , K V ..., H, 1 H' 4,3 J rar I. - ' 'HW 5 X ' ' ,lg .4- 115 M, f i im' .V fi?-21. f 5, -Y tr h J 1 XX , rpxirjw 4 N all ,fliisggl 2 f 1 lx fr u f l ali 1 rl 5 1 K 1 r Z Q ix. r ' L X N rig ,, 1 22 sl r .,,,,. 'iw fam arf V .1 wu- V-r 'arf I fy 1' fffif? ffjl f 'aww 11 'WE 'Y B' -Q sy 52, S ? YE X 'S Q 55 0 fQl'hs fm X x S'iJ.?T ' 1 ,Q Xqgfgmk ,fxyf 'ff fw.7X '34 Gail Lynn Miiiikan Timothy Gene Mishier Teresa Ann Moore Scott Alon Norman Debra Ann Overbey Kathy Joan Parker A Scott Matthew Parkinson Noadiah Dorcas Parks Nancy Kay Payne Joseph Alien Pettiiohn ' Patricia Ann Peyton Patti Jean Pickett Pandora Sue Pitts Scott Haiden Rich Cheryl Sue Roberts Johnny Eugene Roberts 104 Seniors y Y' Collectivety, we were the ciass most others considered Special, Teachers praised us for our togetherness, our achievements, and our academics. We had sponsors who pushed us because they knew we had potentiai. And we did something few other classes have done-we retained most of our enthusi- asm and our determination to be the best ever, Ot coursefwe did have our I 1-' rfrwffstfrfw iftf elw' .las gr .r -1 T522 Y , 11 , fx. V 5 K ,f ,, ' A' f, t f Ag :A V s, ,,i- 1. V J, ,, 14' mr ff .,,. ,, 'Ze ' ' .iffy 4 f it 1 'sw 11 r-ur.-.Q-Q, 'Q oa- rocky moments, our clique vs. ciiaue era, but we quickly discovered that unity would make the difference. So we stuck it out together. Now, as we step out into a world where success is considered foremost and conformity is necessary, vve will somehow manage to survive be- cause we are uniaue, and because we have the spirit ot '76, are --f- . - is or 3 PVVL .V A ,g1.:n:A.2i .ig J I . Senior Directory Theresa Diane Adanison-Track l,2, All School Play l-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Choir l,4, Powderputf 2-4, Riley Fund Queen l, Booster Club l, SSS l-4, Vice Pres. 3, Council 4, Thespian l-4, Honor Thes. 3,4, Historian 3, Art Club l-4, S.C. Rep. 4, Corres. Sec. 3, Typing Award l. Jill Ann Artman-Track l, All School Play 3, GAA l-2, Booster Club l-2, Sunshine Society l-2, Thes- pian 2-4, Art Club l-4, June Marie Askren-Riley Fund Court, GAA l, Booster Club l-3, Sunshine Society l-4, OEA 3, Junior Historical Society 2, Spanish Club 4, Art Club 2-4. Elizabeth Shirley Austin-Whitesboro High School l-3, Yearbook 4, Choir 4, National Honor Society 4. Ran W. BastineWrestling l, Cross Country l-4, Golf l, Band l-2. Anthony Phillip Bayt-Football l-4, Basketball T-3, Baseball l-4, Golf l-3, Class President 2, Class Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, W-Club 2-4, Vice-president 3-4, Art Club 4, President 4, Tommy Moore Me- morial Award. Linda Sue Beauchamp-Powder Putt Football l,4, All School Play 2, Newspaper Staff 2-3, Year- book Staff l-4, editor 3-4, Choir 2-3, National Honor Society 2-4, secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 2-4, Booster Club l-3, secretary 2, Sunshine So- ciety 4, OEA 4, Swing Choir 2-4, Spanish Award, U.S. History Award, Typing Award. Tomra Sue Birge-Newspaper Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Booster Club l-2, Art Club l-4. Jim Birmingham-Clarence H.S, T. Joe P. Bolger-Center Grove and, East H,S. l-3. Thaddeus R. Boynton-Baseball 2-4, Class trea- surer 2, Class Council 4. Vincent G. Bray-Football l-4, Basketball l-3, Track 2-4, All School Play 2-4, Senior Class Play 4, Boys 4-H l-4, W-Club 2-4, Junior Historical So- ciety l-4, OEA 4, FFA l-4. Rickey Dean Bright-Arlington H,S, l, Football 3- 4, Wrestling 4, W-Club 4. Patricia Darlene Brooks-Volleyball 2-4, Basket- ball 2-3, Student Council 4, treasurer 4, Class His- torian 4, All School Play 3-4, Senior Class Play 3- 4, National Honor Society 3-4, W-Club 4, GAA l, Booster Club l-4, treasurer 3, president 4, Sun- shine Society 2, OEA 2-4, Secretary 4, Thespian 3-4, Junior Historical l-2, Mat Maids 2-4, Presi- dent 4, Lyneen Brothers-All School Play 2, Newspaper 2,4, editor 4, Yearbook Staff I-3, assistant editor 3, Band l, National Honor Society 2-4, Quill and Scroll 24, Pom-Pom 2-3, Captain 3, Booster Club l-3, vice-president 2, president 3, Sunshine So- ciety l-4, vice-president 4, OEA 34, President 4, Thespian 3-4, Typing Award 3. 4-4 Mike C. Broyles-Football T-4, Basketball l, Wrestling 24, Baseball l-3, W-Club 3. Tim J. Carr-Wrestling l, FFA l-4, President 4. Jeffrey Joe Carter-Golf l-2, All School Play l-3, Band l4, Boys 4-H l-4, Art Club 2. Mike W, Casey-Football l-4, Basketball l-3, Baseball l-3, W-Club 2-4, Junior Historical So- ciety 2,4 Kathryn Sue Clark-Volleyball l-4, All School Play 2-3, Newspaper 4, Yearbook 4, Pom-Pam 3, W-Club 4, GAA l-2, Booster Club l-4, vice-presi- dent 4, OEA 4, Art Club 3-4. Lynn M. Coval-Pom-Pom l-4, Booster Club l-4, Sunshine Society 4, Junior Historical Society 4, Art Club l-4, OEA 4. Kevin Alon Day-Football l-4, Basketball l-4, Baseball 2-4, Student Council l-2, 4, Representa- tive l,2, President 4, Class Officer 3, Vice Presi- dent, Boys 4-H 3,4, President 3,4, National Honor Society 2-4, Quill and Scroll 2-4, W-Club 2-4, All Conference Baseball 3. Rick William Day-Football l-4, Basketball l-4, Baseball l-4, Track l-3, Newspaper Staff 3, W- Club l-4, All-Conference Baseball 2, All-Confer- ence Basketball 3, All-Conference Football 4, All County Basketball 3-4. Lu Ann Delello-Choir 2,4, Homecoming Court 2, Riley Fund Court 2, Pam-Pom 2-3, GAA l, Booster Club I-2, Sunshine Society l-4, OEA 3-4. Kathy Louise Dennemann-Basketball 2-3, Track l-3, Twirler l-3, W-Club 34, Bryan Keith DeSpain-Basketball l-3, Baseball 2- 3, Cross Country 3-4, Track 3-4, Golf l-2, Student Council 2-4, Representative 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Most Valuable Runner 3-4, VV-Club 2-4, All-Conference Cross Country 3-4, Most Valuable Runner 3,4, Boys State Representative Alternate 3, Earl Ralph Doty-FFA 3-4. Beverly June Ehringer-All School Play 2-4, Senior Class Play 4, Newspaper 2, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Choir 4, Booster Club 3, Sunshine Society 2-4, Ju- nior Historical Society 4, Chamber Choir, Girls Swing Choir 4. Jeremiah Michael Emerich-Football l, Wrestling l-2, Track T, Student Council l-3, Representative l-2, vice president 3, Class Officer, Junior Class President, National Honor Society 2-4, Thespians T-4, American Legion Outstanding Freshman Award, Que Pasa 3. Larry Ray Engle-Senior Class Play 4, Newspa- per Staff l-3, Editor 3, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Alcove Staff 2, Library Assistant 2, Quill and Scroll 2-4, Junior Historical Society 4. Thomas Dean Fisher-Northview Junior High l, All School Play 2. Teresa Ann Gerth-All School Play 2-4, Senior Class Play 4, Newspaper Staff 2, Choir l-4, Riley Fund Court 2, National Honor Society 2-4, Quill and Scroll 2-4, Pom-Pom 3-4, GAA l, Booster Club l-4, Sunshine Society 2-3, President 3, Thes- 1, pians 3-4, Junior Historical Society 4, Art Club 4, Que Pasa 4, Swing Choir 4, Chamber Choir 4. Steven Paul Gilpin-Basketball l-2. Rob Gordon Graham-Football l-2, Baseball T-2, Golf l-4, Basketball Manager l, Junior Historical Society l-4, Most Valuable Player Golf l-4. Kimber Renee Gripp-Volleybali l, Powder Puff Football 3-4, Baseball Bat Girl 2, Track 4, All School Play l-2,4, Senior Class Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Choir l,4, Riley Fund Queen 3, Girls 4-H T, Pom-pom l-4, GAA l, Booster Club l-4, Sun- shine Society l-4, Secretary and Board of Direc- tors, OEA 4, vice president, Junior Historical l-4, secretary 4. Karla Sue Farmer-Volleyball l-4, Basketball l-4, Track l-4, Student Council 3, Class Vice President l, Class Secretary 4, All School Play l-4, Senior Class Play 4, Band T-4, president 3, National Honor Society 2-4, vice president 4, GAA l, His- torian, Thespians l-4, vice president 4, secretary T-3, Most Valuable member of band 3, Out- standing Band Member l-3, Drum Maior 4, US. Senate Youth Representative, Girls State Repre- sentative 3, English Award, French Award l-3, Al- gebra lll 81 IV, DAR Award, MVP Volleyball 4, All Conference Volleyball 3-4. Judith Kay Hafler-All School Play 2, Senior Class Play 4, Choir 2,4, FFA 3, Doug Hampton-Football l, Baseball l-2, Golf l- 3, Senior Class Play 4, Art Club l-3. Kathy Harmen-Carmel High School l-3. Terry Lynn Harris-Art Club 4. Nanci Loree Heavilin-Bass HS. l-2, Track 3, All School Play 34, Senior Class Play 4, Yearbook Staft 3, Alcove Staff 3-4, Choir 4, Library 3, Booster Club 3, Sunshine Society 3, Thespians 3- 4, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Swing Chair 34. Tammy Lou Holliday-Volleyball 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Sunshine Society 3, Art Club i-4. Nancy Jane Hollingsead-Volleyball 2-4, Basket- ball 2-3, Track 2-4, Class Historian 3, Newspaper Staff 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Homecoming Court 2, Quill and Scroll 34, B-Team Cheerleader 3, W-Club 4, GAA l-2, Booster Club l-3, Junior His- torical Society 3-4, secretary 3, treasurer 4, All- Conference Volleyball 3, National Honor Society 4. Larry Eugene Hopkins-Football l-4, Basketball l-3, Baseball l, Track l-4, Student Council 3, Representative 3, Class Officer 2,4, president 4, vice president 2, Boys 4-H 2,4, officer 2, W-Club 24, president 4, Junior Historical Society 3-4, All Conference Football, All County Football. Bernard Hunt-All School Play 2, Yearbook Staff l-2, Art Club i-3. Sharon Jackson-Library Assistant 2, Sunshine Society 3, treasurer 3. Tammy Ann Johnson-Noblesville H.S. l, Twirler 3, Yearbook 4, Library Assistant 2, Booster Club 2-4, Spanish Club 4, Jeff Keith Jones-Football l-4, Track l-3, All School Play l-3, Choir l-2, W-Club 2-4, Art Club, Officer. Michael Kemple-Churubusco HS. l-2, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3, Baseball 4, Year- book 4, VV-Club 4. William Jeffery Kirkman-Art Club l-4. LeAnna J. Knight-Track l-2, Powder Puff Football l-2, All School Play 2, Boys 4-H 2-4, Freshman Cheerleader, GAA l, Booster Club l-2, Sunshine Society l-2, Junior Historical Society l-2, Art Club, Kaleidscope Award, Rangeline Conference Trophy in Girls Track. Debra Lee Lay-Choir 4, Booster Club l-4, Art Club 3-4, Typing Award. Marsha Ruth Mabrey-Sunshine Society l-4 OEA 3-4, treasurer 3, Home Economics Award 3, Rick Dean May-Edwardsburg and Zionsville H.S. l-2. Michael Philip McElfresh-Perry Meridian 2, Wrestling l,4. Jeff C. McGuire-Football l, Cross Country 2-4, Track l-4, Student Council l-2, respresentative l- 2, All School Play 2, National Honor Society 2-4, W-Club 2-4, Art Club 3-4, vice-president 3-4, All- Conference Track 3, Track Award 4. Tim Mendenhall-Art Club. Jeffrey Lynn Meredith-Football l-2, Basketball l, Baseball l-2, Art Club. Rhonda Gwyn Meredith-Powder Puff Football l- 4, Basketball 2, Track l-2, Class Council Member 4, All School Play 2-4, Newspaper Staff 2, Band l-4, Quill and Scroll 2-4, GAA l-2, Sunshine So- ciety 4, French Club Historian 4, Typing Award, Mary Ann Meschke-Band l-4, Junior Historical Society l. Lesa Lynn Mlller-Choir l-2,4. Tim G, Mishler-Track l, All School Play 2-3, Band l-4, president 4, Thespian 2-4, Penny Jane Moore-Track l,3-4, Student Council Representative l, Class Historian 2, Class Trea- surer 4, All School Play l-4, Senior Class Play 4, W-Club 3-4, GAA l, Booster Club l-4, Sunshine Society 4, Thespian 3-4, Junior Historical Society 2-4, Cheerleader l-4, Art Club l-4, secretary 4. Teresa Ann Moore-Powder Puff Football l-4, Track l-2, Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 3, All School Play l-4, Newspaper Staff l,4, Year- book Staff l,4, Homecoming Court l,4, Girls 4-H l-4, secretary l, treasurer 2, reporter 3, Pom-Pom l-4, GAA l, Booster Club l-4, Sunshine Society 2- 4, QEA 3-4, Junior Historical Society l-4, Mat Maid 241, Trackette l-3, Art Club 3, Student Council Representative 3. Scott Alan Norman-Football Manager, All School Play 2, Library Assistant l-2,4. Debra Ann Qverbey-Volleyball 3-4, Track 4, Stu- dent Council Representative 2-4, secretary 4, All School Play l-4, Senior Play 4, Newspaper 4- Yearbook 4, National Honor Society 2-4, Quill and Scroll 4, B-team cheerleader 2-3, captain, .,p..f- Varsity cheerleader 4, GAA l-2, Booster Club l- 4, Sunshine Society 3, Thespian 2-4, vice-presi- dent 3, secretary 4, Junior Historical Society, vice-president 2, president 3, French Award. Kathy Joann Parker-Student Council Represen- tative l, Newspaper Staff 3-4, Yearbook 4, Li- brary Assistant 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Sunshine Society 3-4, Junior Historical Society l-3, Spanish Club 4, Betty Crocker Award. Scott Matthew Parkinson-Yorktown and North West H.S. l-2, Maior Award Swimming 2, Noadiah Dorcas Parks-Union Bible Seminary 2, All School Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Choir l- 2,4, Booster Club 3, Art Club 4. Nancy Kay Payne-Girls 4-H l, GAA l, Art Club 4. Joseph Allen Pettiiohn-Football l-2, Golf l-2. Patty Ann Peyton-Track l-2, All School Play 2-3, Homecoming Court l,3-4, Cheerleader l-4, GAA l, Booster Club l-4, Sunshine Society 3-4, QEA 2- 4, president 3, vice president 4, Junior Historical Society 3. Patti Jean Pickett-Volleyball 2-4, Basketball l-4, Track l-3, Class Secretary l, Newspaper Staff 2- 4, assistant editor 4, Yearbook Staff 2-3, Quill and Scroll 2-4, GAA l, OEA 4, Junior Historical Society 2, Basketball Statistian 3-4, All Confer- ence Volleyball 4, All Conference Basketball 3-4, National Honor Society 4. Pandora Sue PittsAPowder Puff Football l-4, Track l-4, All School Play 2-3, Newspaper Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Homecoming Court 4, Girls 4-H l-4, treasurer 3, National Honor Society 2-4, Pom-Pom 3-4, Twirler l-2, Captain 4, GAA l, W- Club 4, Booster Club l-4, Sunshine Society 4, Secretary 4, OEA 3-4, Junior Historical Society 2- 4, secretary 2, Mat Maid 4. Scott Holden Rich-Basketball l-4, Cross Country l-2, Track l, Library Assistant l-2, A.V. Assistant l-2, W-Club l-4, Junior Historical Society 4, Art Club 4, Free Throw Champ 3, All County Basket- ball 4. Cheryl Sue RobertseVolleyball 2-4, Johnny Eugene RobertseWrestling l-4. Catherine J, Rush-All School Play Musician 2-3, Yearbook Staff 4, Band l-4, officer 4, Choir 4, Girls 4-H l, Sunshine Society 2-4. Michael Paul SantanginieWrestling 2, Cross Country 2-4, Track l-4, Student Council l-4, vice president 4, representative l-3, All School Play 2- 4, Senior Class Play 3-4, Homecoming Escort 2-4, W-Club 2-4, Thespian 2-4., president 4, Typing Award l. Robert Ray Sculthorp ll-Minnetonka HS. l-2, Football l,3-4, Wrestling l-4, Baseball l-3, Track I, Newspaper Staff 3-4, Yearbook Staff 4, Band l, VV-Club 2-4, secretary 4, Senior Class Council 4, All Conference Wrestling 3. Lisa Michelle Shaw-Pom-Pom l-4, Booster Club l-3, Sunshine Society 4, QEA 4, Junior Historical Society 4, Art Club 2-4. Pamela Sue Shugart-Volleyball 3-4, Basketball 2-4, Track l-4, W-Club 3-4. Elizabeth Ann Snyder-Sunshine Society l-2, QEA 3-4, Junior Historical Society l, Typing Award 2- 3, French Award 3, Home Ec. Award 2, Jean Sparks-Art Club 2-4. . Lee Ann Stevens-Volleyball 3, All School Play 2- 3, Yearbook Staff l-3, Band l-3, Choir 2-4, GAA l, Booster Club l-3, Thespian 2-4. Debby Lynn StrongeVolleyball l-4, Basketball l- 4, Track l-4, Student Council l-3, representative, Class Officer l, president, Senior Class Play 4, National Honor Society 2-4, Cheerleading l-4, captain 4, GAA l, vice president, Booster Club l- 4, Sunshine Society 3, American Legion Award, Freshman Physical Ed. Award, Most Valuable Player Basketball, All Conference Volleyball 3-4, All Conference Basketball 3, All Conference Track 4. Pamela Jean Thistlethwaite-Class officer l,3, treasurer, Band l-4, Riley Fund Court 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pom-Pom 3-4, GAA T, Booster Club l-3, Sunshine Society 3-4, Treasurer 4, Ju- nior Historical Society l-3, Spanish Club 4. Charles Robert Tyler-Football l, Basketball l-3, Baseball l-2, Cross Country 4, Golf l-4, Student Council l, representative, All School Play 2, Na- tional Honor Society 2-4, W-Club l-4, secretary 3, Activities Council l, Exercise ln Knowledge Al- ternate 3, Team Member 4, Mechanical Drawing award lll 8. IV, All Conference Golf 3. Suzanne Denise Van Camp-Track l-2, Student Council l, representative, Class Officer l, histo- rian, All School Play 2-4, Senior Class Play 4, Newspaper Staff 2-4, Yearbook 3-4, Home- coming Queen 4, Riley Fund Court l, Quill and Scroll 2-4, Pom-Pom 2-4, GAA l, Booster Club l- 4, Sunshine Society 4, OEA 3-4, Junior Historical Society l-4. Suzanne Elaine Van Sickle-Student Council 2,4, secretary 2, representative 4, All School Play 2,4, Newspaper Staff Editor 3, Yearbook Staff Co-As- sistant Editor 4, Alcove Staff 2-3, National Honor Society 2-4, president 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, GAA l, Thespian 3-4, Junior Historical Society 2- 4, vice president 3, French Club 4, Spanish Club 4, English Award l, French Award 2,3, Spanish Award 3, Geometry Award, Biology Award, Typ- ing Award. Robert Duane Vickery-Football l-4, Basketball l-2, Wrestling 3-4, Baseball l-3, Track l,3-4, All School Play 2, Library Assistant l, A.V, Assistant l, W-Club 2-4, secretary 3, treasurer 4, Most Valuable Player Football 4, Most Valuable De- fensive Back Football 3-4, All Conference Foot- ball 3-4, All Conference Wrestling 4, All Confer- ence Track 3, All Conference Baseball 3, All County Football, Honorable Mention 3, First team 4. Cathy Anne Wasson-All School Play 2-4, Choir 2-3, Girls 4-H l. Douglas Andrew Whicker-Football l-4, Basket- ball l-4, Baseball l-3, Track l-4, Newspaper Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, W-Club 2-4, Junior His- torical Society l-4, Defensive Lineman Trophy 3, WHS Leading Rebound 3, Second Team All County Football 3-4. James E. Williams-Band l, Boys 4-H l. Angel Lea Wines-Pom-Pom l-4. Gregory Ray Young-Track l-4, Senior Class Play 4. Juniormania Strikes The class ot 1977 entered their iunior year with excitement. They were look- ing forward to the iunior-senior prom, and to that day when they would be the upper classmen. But the iuniors didn't realize that along with the fun of being a iunior came much hard work. All iuniors who wanted to go to the prom were re- quired to sell three records or maga- zines and to work two hours in the con- cession stand. Also more homework was received. As the year went along most iuniors realized that they were too busy to worry about when they would be seniors, Hey, l am neat! Junror Scott Austin displays hrs smiling ability and hrs great ntusrcol talent ol ployrng the trumpet J a c k r e Ad a rn s Scott Adcrrrs LYNN Ahern , Neil Aldrn I V-kk ..k,V7 Q Scott Austin i ':, 'X 'T W r , , wmv rr Q , K t l .Y it t H W V ,. rg r, f gsm' R a n d y Ba b br A csit s- , ,,,,y..y. t,.i,,. , :ts ii. Jenny Barker sith . r -s,r. 1 fwffierfegt Bob Barker ' - Tim Blrnkrnsop r : .l.,,-,. t fish Bfwle 4, A ., W 1 A , , it . it ,. .. K QI- sig- - Xifii' Regina Brock Bev Brown Julia Butts Keith Carney Torn Carr Mark Casey mf L 'TAY be Jim Clark Niles Clark Matt Cobb Marla Conley lO8 Juniors r A kt. if -- razed, i rr . 551 w- gf: if Q L1 ,. . 5 Si 1-... is 5 xl 'li ggfigii Va we I 5 ffm, E r I if if ,rr ig s K :- Si ix 1 M W7 .V MA , :., Htl, i. ..., r i P? K xii v pil S' 1 Q , i e i, pf' Y 1 an K sew s i, ,gulf 1. M. fxiK,,.Wzs ssakgeasi .-,fm,.,,,:if1--f - . lf' ' ,, T : i N Q - -v . K1 ' .9 L S Tim Cooper Tracy Cooper Doug Crane Dale Cross Gale Cross Amy Cummins Sieve Davidson Beverly Davis Kerry Davis Diane Dawson loy Diggle Pam Dovvns Darlene Dvvigans Greg Ells Bob Ervin Diane Esher Bill Estes Larry Ferraro David Gamble Kevin Gamble lahn Garrlolt Chandv Gilliali Bruce Godby Danna Gray Susan Gunn Keith l-lamoion Cindy l-larbison Cindy Harlan Debra Harris Ken Henman While defense takes a break in the action iunior lineback Joe Eason resis and waits for his return to the field. Juniors lO9 lO Juni Vance Hodges Tim H0ll'dOV Debbie Hollingsworth Lynn Hopper Ken Hunt Margaret Jackson Rick Jones Mike Kersey Destie Kesler Mark King Dayid Kirby Jeff Lawson Karen Lay Ken Lewis Larry Loller William Marcum Mark Matthews Bret Merriman Donna Metz Dave Miller .loy Monroe Martlna Montgomery Robert Mundy Dan Murphy Anna Myers Mitchell Owen '33, ff: - ill' SU x Q55 ,ks 2' 'Vi ill! QYME, fit S S, 1 lk it A .E .. Q i , , x 52 mam, 4 -I era M-- r l R ii? 5 ws it nf, A i vi . , ,. .1 X Q 't M 1 4 . 2 f. M' , 2 .f .0-1' K Hi. 'Y' I i ' v S5 -is-K lj . Homecoming proved to be a good trrne lor all. N 1, I, B A S ' After the game and being named princess, Jenny ex I e Barker and Bob Ervin relax at the canteen. 4 Ei f' illfflli, rf . . ,yi ,Q ' 4 ' TQ... ' -5 Mi : Qi c ,gf X ' H Qs.-. i, fre- 'N X si Q, si M we , i 1 , , ll Q B Q... i rg, .av x seas: 1. ,X Q. ...arf ,quo- 5 ,533 .nd Y' ,a 65,33 Along with all other classes iuniors Martha Mont- gomery and Linda Simmons cheer the team onto victory alter their l-li-Stepper performance. N me sf. 4. L, :-' f .fi 4 Z ?il?i5?f?ff W 7 -4' ZV .J , 4 . .. 1' r --'hifi' 5 ,A if ff .S ? 76 all M35 Alan Oyler Peri Parker Terry Pennin ton Q Greg Rasnake Eddie Reed Cathy Reiss .lo Ann Renihan Jim Reynolds Julie Reynolds Mary Reynolds Randy Reynolds Patty Rice Karen Robey Becky Sopqenfield Rick Sexton Bill Shepard Linda Simmons Andy Smith Glenn Strange Darlene Strong .lim Thatcher Chris Thompson Ginger Thompson Pam Thurman Dana Trentman Steve Turner Jayne VlCkery Tammy Waggener lacinta Wilkins IOTS Mark Adams Lydla Adamson Norma Arnett Becky Baldwin Becky Barker Hedy Beotenbough Randy Benson Scott Brrrningham Anna Boukes Jay Bowman Srdney Bragg Rlchard Broyles Carole Caldwell Brian Canary John Chandler lenny Clark Sheryl Clause Julie Cole Kathy Commons Mary Conavvay Trudy Conley Sheryl Delella Tammy Deane Andy Douglass Marry Dutkworth louise Eason Elorne Edwards Cheryl Emerrch Drxle Essex Mrke Elsher Katrina Freeman Jon Gamble Bob Gerfh Donna Gooch lumor Gooch Norman Gould H2 Sophomores Payrng atremron rs a malor part of berna a band member as as shawn by sophomore Dona I-hall as she gets ready lor the hall trme show Transform the Troians qu-JV 1 N575 ' 4 . -f 'P r 1 wT10g':'s?f'2C:3Hsf'f' X' ' A f 1 ' - w E -W, gms, . 5, f' fx, ff x - rv - 4 ,f . T B .,,a.f- 'A' .V ' Nr'-Q ' ' if if an r r,.-,Li f V KX , ' rf , . X 'nf' E' uf 1 . jf' -.J . , vw- ' ' , ' f f 4151 r. ,,,, C -l sr V . 1 . V 1,1 4 :.,g-cf',zaru-,:- r P T 2 S js. -Q -4 , Q5 Q--mfr' 'l ---' 'CPP' 1' lf f ' fail 55? .fp .. 1, , 5, .L Q if V -V var . - ,- ' 'TV ,Q SQ- so QQ ffm -11: -ifff' f 2s'?2 f KF? ' W K- r ' H5 .N . H ff?Qg-- if A. f -' - few: rr-Sr-'Zire-'iw sreifgesgg FW' K l - fmif New ii el 'LJNV' E wr ff rf. MM rn W ssglgrl 'G elm' Vissfwriksw .....-yr , r 1 Y., If 41 F ' am! : .' - L all rj? -Q: J' x r I .. 11 I'Ei?53.F 3:54 if fl -2 1541 rr ' r,X 'T .1 , , '- rr , 1122 li fr l g.-WZ' w w' ,. ii sr-- 1' . ' A 5 yi - .1 ',. V. - . ...Jr 5 .w I i W5 1-A 'Q ,..... C T . ,rg - f al 5, f l A .. 1 K1 v . K .....-- ,fx ,Q or R , ,4 x a,...-fa -xi, About three-fourths of the class bought rings. They cost anywhere be- tween 560.00 and Sl20.00. In the past we always had problems trying to get people to pay the class dues. This was our main protect, trying to get everybody to pay their dues. The reason for this was that at the begin- ning of this year the class was in debt ...J3 4 X T? 360.00 for a field trip last year. Our class was once again victorious in the tug-of-war during homecoming week. We also came in second in the room decorating contest with the slo- gan Transforrn the Troiansf' Biology this year was a new experi- ence tar almost everyone. Many people thought they wouldn't like it, if mg Q 'S ian, 4 - eff. L , - V tfrizffti ' :':t'Z1f'i-'3-':?5fEa.fi? - 5f I3E.:1.2T lf' 2 E15 T ,gm ,..., Wy, i' 3' tip! ' . Q Es. T .... . 3 I but once it got started almost every- bodv changed his mind. One ofthe things that everybody likes are the lab protects we have almost every other week. P.E. this year has been different from the past. The boys spend about two or three weeks in gymnastics which rnost of us aren't good at. Tim Gray Cindy Harkness John Harrell Gay Heavilin Kelly Heitrnan Mary Henehan Neil Hepler Dona Hiatt Jett Hodges Cont Hollingsworth Ronnie Hopkins David Hunt -' Pam Johnson Gayla .lanes Jennifer Janes Ron Lantzer Mark Ledbetter Marie Mopp Guy Markusfeld Becky Marlon Nancy Matthews Chuck McGhehey Tina Mendenhall Carla Metz Don Miller Malindo Moon Carnella Moore Mark Moore Julie Moredack Steve Moulden Sophomores l 13 -A-r Teresa O'Rear Frank Overmon Lora Parker Makme Parker Mrke Pau! James Pedrgo Lmda Pertlyohn Lrsa Prcketf Crndv Prffs Ear! Reagan Currls RObev'tS Dale Robmson Angre Rogerk Beth Rush Susan Sanrongrm Tom Sdwamber Jrm Sexton Car! Shahan Lee Anne Shank Karhy Shew Bambi Shell Rebecca Srmrnorws Mrke Skrrmer Randy Skmner N4 Sophomares M,rLi:igL as ,EQ 4 Hur X .,.,,, 4: ,ur Si xx 1 WWW-7 W il ,. pi, ir W 'lr .wx ,.,., Q'-, 7, WM, if Mei!! NY. 'JK gf ' -.M-r' , N4 V, x A ' M il , W ,,ri . ,,1, -r,E, ,,.,.. V555 2,1 , ' . 1, Zifir.. fi rv , ,er .. 4, r 'I I I , r x W- . r 'if -se 1-17' , rr. Q ., ff 1-I..'3aV - ---:f5'a' 5:-rr q 'sw ' V A , Eggs ' 4215 M -?'... . 4 . 9 A .,., A as x 1 Q4-ef 'YK'-wr- 4-:Y Q i 2 b . if 7, . xr f .4 xl 9' .355 Biology Gym Offer Challenges 75 iw ge 5: . K sf- .Q 3 -7... A Slew. if 3' -Nur - ' ,:,-EFS!!- ' l?' 'M ef .,.. f.. ,. K5 as .,:: Q we ' T -4, . A . . I 1 N .1 TW , - Mp ' 5 AQ flax rg., 1 rw ZVV Z4 , Jr Q -5 'I:2h'H r. ll: w':Z 'l ii' aa' ,f ' ' Legs .: , 7 ,--- 'f-Leif' f f f, 7 M ll , ' f4.f.w Bull Smrflw David Smrfh Garry Smyth Tum Smlrh Jnm Soellbrmg Brian Stackhouse Jerry Svaplelovw Greg Slevvnrl Rayburn Slockvrwger Bob Taylor Russell Wagoner Jim Wassen 'lady Watson Tony Wells Mary Wrlls Com Wmes Tlm Wyatt Teresa Young A few foolball games proved to be verv cold so sophomore cheerleader Becky Marlon bundles up before the game starts. I I6 Freshmen Durrng hornecomrng week cheerreoder AI Downs urges The QNVNS freshman footbGN Team on to G vrcforv, Bruce Adour PGm AdGrr15 Sandy Adkrns Jose Agunbor Pom Ahern Ken Arlmg Suscm Austun MrcheNe Beols Steve BeH Kevrn Beitz Sondra Bnrge Rob Brrmnnghom Jlldv Blockford Louro Bond Non Bowman Lmrry Brand Bob Brnmm , 4' :ri 7 ' 'ww yfgvrq A , ,GX 1 4. 1 4' W Q Cf F Uxgffiga rp , 3 W M X WB Y 5, 'rv X, f ii' X '55 r F? ' ,534 jf' ' A , K . 0,45 ,QA 1 ge' . :,,gi'2,,f f, Ni2 ' , ........,a : qi? A 1 ,. any A 5,5 4 A -P f 49.49 , fklixfig r ah M2 . , I , r N M1 7 I, fr: f 1 . ' i 5 fi' A 'fa,f'.f' Freshmen Face Required Courses, Contribute To Achvmes Sue Brown Crarg Caldwell Marsha Carter Pam Casey John Cnalfrn Doynd Colgan Kelly Commons Brion Cooley Lergn Crarg Don Crane Dave Dawson Becky Day Dave Deerrng Crndy Delello Matt Drckuson New! Drllrnger Jrnr Dodson Donna Dorsey Allen Downs Roberta Duchene Chuck Edwards Pam Ehrrnger Cmdv EDD Joe Evererr Mike Farrrs Becoming a freshman, usually means making some big changes. But to Westfield students it may have seemed, in many ways, like a repeat of their eighth grade year. Since they made the move To The high school building last year, They're already acquainted with many things That usually make The freshmen year unique. Having already been lost and found several times, They have become ac- customed To the surroundings. Already Treena fosnight Lisa Freiburger Chris Ganc Dave Gary - Vicki Gerth Mike Gillispie Annette Gooch Dan Griffard Doug Gripp Shirley Hammock Eddie Hampton Jeff l-lansel John l-larbison Dorothy Henehan Gail Henry Doug l-lepler lean Hershey Craig Hesselink Dale Hiatt Kathy l-lollingsworth Brenda Hopkins Vicki ireland , Laura Johnston Tony Jones Mike Kehrer ig x T Jerome Killen Dale Kirby Dena lane Michelle Lay Debbie Lefevers llB Freshmen f They have been plagued with iammed lockers and know The frustration of for- getting their combinations. Anticipating The freedoms of high school, many freshmen may have been a little disappointed with what They had found. One of The first restrictions They meet is in The curriculum. Freshmen are re- quired to Take physical education, freshmen English, contemporary living, speech and either general math or algebra. T tif ' 1 CTW i ' L7 kj 44' 75 A iv, is , 5 if f'5T'ff5 T' :tr 51541.97 ,f , But no year is ever exactly the same and the freshmen did have some new experiences. AT least some of their classes are different. They are able To loin clubs and participate in activities. The eighth grade hall is a memory and for all the limitations, freshmen did enioy some new responsibilities and freedoms. Maybe for all their anticipa- tion it was disappointing but Westfield is changing. Next year's freshmen will be moving from The new Middle School. 35 'gm 5. f W W ,, ,. E c iss E 1 in s Wri- TTTTE JB A' ,W rr L X :ix w tf? s , H fi' Q x Q l .B 5 i r X -31 I 835 i r r, 1 3, rr ,grew Varna 1 Z Watching in Consternc a freshman game is Stewart. s .Qt . me of rr L - ' K' 1,-A -E: git f fi - . 1 ,WL ki, N S . paging , ii 'S lf' Av , . 57 W. Q 2 - r f- . . K ' ,953 L .r ye ,, ,K Q A ..-A 1 tion from the bench daring lirst string guard Mark YY age: X L 'Av' 'we ra., 1' ,L . 53 LIN 7 : 1 'V 5 , Q L gf' ' N rr, ,.i Ak ka I K - r . 'lr r . i ,S E rv i ., ,N 111 ,xer- R in 35 'ff'f.1', ..,,-9' Darlene Lewis Dean Lockhart Ralph Loller Robert Loller Loretta Lunsford Linda Marlow Jerry McCOlgin Joy Meredith Randy Merriman Keith Micklow Dale Millikan Marcia Moore Tony Moore Susan Myers Karen Nett Juni Newton Vicki Nalin Tammy Norris Rick O'Hara Andrea Ohleyer Kelvin Osborne Audrey panning Paul Payne Tom Petty Pam Prckett Pam Prosser Fredwrnen l IQ 120 Eighth Grade Karen Purvrance Chns Rader Dana Randall Crarg Rasnake Penny Rheinhelrner Penny Rrce Vera Rtemerrs Jrm Roberts Greg Robertson Robert Ross Helen Schoaley Gary Sghaller Brran Setters Daytd Shank Cheryl Snyder Mark Stelfen Ronnie SKEDD Mark Stewart Lrnda Strawn Meshell Summers Kathy Swallows Clay Terry Tara Thrstlethwarte Dan Thompson Kent Trentrnan Beth Van Stckle Elarne Whrcker Teresa White LIZ VVlllramS Sherry Wood Dayrd Wooldrrdge Delores Young 'Qs A -4.-ll' I gli . 1 ,Q ll . .I araifkwll Y? ,ask .,., 41.6 USS rv Fr' ' . ll 5 1 r 9- Q , V1 ,, H . - sf, X , ex wif K E 5 l Aporehenstvely watchrng the freshman basket- ' ball Qarne, cheerleader Dana Randall anxtoasly awaits the outcome. 5 Ji K - Sr ,fa l lt ily wr? 'ltr t I s 1 ,iii gg, if 1 I 'f fr ,tw f fi- .. -' . X - i , 1-r 'ttf' t3 fgtttttfi - - 2 in r W Q: -i A, t, . : CL Q 0 N X , E. M Skills for High School Learned Many new experiences were met by this year's eighth grade as they en- tered the high school building for the first year. Basic skills gearing the students for the high school curriculum were taught in history, English, and mathematics. ln eighth grade science investiga- tions into matter, energy, and forces were made by students as they studied the natural and physical world, Students also participated in CORE, a language arts course consisting ot spelling, reading with phonics and indi- vidual reading plus composition, Physical education and health were also required subiects. s. B, , t it 13 1 , 'H fri Jig . , 2, i it flaw if E Mark Adams Valeri Adamson Lynne Aldin Elaine Anderson Lisa Babb Beth Barmore Donna Barnett Lisa Basham Paula Blinkinsop Bill Boukes Rebecca Bowles Cathy Boyle Penny Brand Daryl Bright Tina Brooks Steve Brown Brad Canary Jeri Challin Kim Chance Patty Colgan Lori Crane James Davis Danny Dean Steve Dennemann Terry Dennemann John Deppe Vicki Despain Jill Dodson Mike Dube Beth Edwards Eighth Grade l2l 122 Erghrh Grade Mark Enyan Toni Epo Mike Esher Bryan Essex Bob Ferraro Benito Fosnrght Jim Fox Loren Franz Charles Frye Wendy Gardner Judith Garriorr Melanie Gary Mark Gerrh Chris GOdby Richard Gouid Carol I-Iafier Robin Harlan Rodney Harris Holly Hayes Terry Hayes Wanda Hernzrnan Keith Heitman Bob Hesseirnk Nea! Hoard Russell Hooper Alan Hrrnier Tony Huison Bradley Johnson William Jones Teresa Kehrer Todd Kemple Malrnda Krnkeod Mike Kinney Tuna Lee Jane Lewis ., Natural, Physical World Studied ,,.v M-I 153. :.:slE5i'I:9:S ' ss? 5 ,I T QE? Ami' 'Q ir. - 4 va , fe .,,. , K 4 --is wE::, Si 2 . if s,,, 1 I 7 'm f H Q r Aj-.V Ji., H . K i f .- w reri r , xire . A 'il' Q-N! H r 5 , i s ' .' h is -exif ur sy ,e is fi x 9 if .HV ,. -I- 14 'S' N r fi -,EY fr iw . 1 -- ijff m mr rr dm r , r W r f I-r X K vkmxw . 1. me wie ry 5+ 'ex' X-. ' NIR '52 .ah . . w 5 frr 1:-QP Q 'awk aw rw.. .', : sf r ' 4 Eighth grode CORE teacher, Mrs. Marilyn Wells, Q...-, K H listens intently to one of the many Questions N A,gL,e5 , 1 -it , asked by her eager students .4-'Q' ' .I ' ,. .1 . Q- , f ' L L ,, .1?':iiii. . i A 'fl . -7 ti ti 1 H sm .. wi J' .,,- - . . L, M : - '53 i 3 ' X L 'K s af I 3 gy 5 S s - r- ,. ,. LA if' ' I xv x xv ,'j gxgrgl 'C Jim Lugar Jarnes Lutz Eric McDougall Chris Maop Lois Marlow lGntGS MCAninCh 1 Elizabeth McGhehey Jelf lVlClVlullGn Cheryl Mendenhall Cindy Mills Randy Mishler Fred Monroe Tina Monroe Hal Montgomery Carol Moore Larry Moseley Bill Murray Eric Myers Patty Myers Jack Nesbitt Jon Newton Cheryl Nidlinger Pain Norris Sherry O'Rear Kim Osborne Eighth Grade IQ3 Scott Osborne 'H f Jeff Parker Jctrnes Pcml 'X . we af fx Denise Petty Mark Pttts Steve Poehletn teacher reeds the dotty bultettn to hrs second .am .. Lynn Pudlo - - -' L rf Tmct Rtctw - gig, X 1 , . greg ri ' , , Kent Rtgdon I t A S r :l e Si . V. pm., ,i My i i: W ,- ,Q 1 3 . rf , Q Af I, r- rt: AM - . S' , ,. ,,. Debbte Robbms Ctndv Roberts Lon Robertson Q 4 -5 J t nw RO bu rw 5 o rt S ,, f IH- Q wig t Joe Ross A I .Fiji Rtdc Rnfftn :Z if Q Q 3 K Gregg Scmtongtm ' t in ----: .er , it germ-1: ....gh E ..,. . ...Q K ,K K th h ' -'- - . I Y 'n 'Q 5 cm v Sc roen R iii . A X rf Si S, S ' F if ' ff . ig 5 .1 . 4 '45 Mork Sexton l' ,--Q Steve She-w Ketth Shipman Pomelo Stmmons :Shen-i 1 124 Etghth Grade QR N J' x Nea' '4T :Y 'SJ' q '3' 3 I. 1334 h JJ? ' A . -'I' if in :lite .. 1 4, r st , K I, in ' x 'K l ' ...qv ww-9 F , ' ' X 'E K 7 77 'l' v ---wists: Q K I S 1 Q QA V . ' :1 ' A g Q K , 'Q ' 'X' ' Q . ' , s, ' . V , in . 4' nk K -, n x' 33 'YZ' uf lfddte Snyder Jana Sbelbrtng John Stapleton Brenda Steno Rhonda Steno Sabrtna Slocktnger lon Strong Susan Strong Danelle Summers Carol Swartz Camrlla lrontrrtan Dcbbtc Teton Mettdall Vetter Abby Watnwrrght Tuna Walker Ltsa Walton Debbte Wasson Mark Watson Wtlltam Wells Penny Whlttaket Dermda Wtlktns Sarah Wtlls Cheryl Wood VVtln1a Wtrght Nathan Ztnn Erghth graders Elatne Anderson, Jana Sbelbrtng, Robtn Harlan, and Cheryl Wood model thetr Costumes for Hornecomtngs oooosmg color day Betng an etghth grader tn a high school can be very puzzling sornettmes as ts dtsplayed by Che- ryl Mendenhalls lace Etghth Grade Q5 Behind the publication of this year- book stand our patrons, the advertis- ers. More than simply a name and a company, they are our community. They are bound to us as members of the town of Westfield or as inhabitants of the Hamilton County Community. They as well as relatives and friends, make up the bonds that tie us together. Flashing a smile from behind the counter of their family-owned drugstore in Westfield are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker. Sherry Edwards, Mr. lke Jones, and Shirley Delph provide the area with financial security at Jones lnsurance, 108 S. Unbn. l I ' x 'Hrne for L snack! Julia Butts and Tish Boyle wasif parieritly 'while Chuck Edwards gets their order. N . Edifor Lirrda Beauchamp and her side-kick Su- zdnhe V n Sickle break away from typewriters Gnd declines to do a litfle shopping. J E 1 5 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! . Q . v diy, I n v s ' v I' lx 5 . 1 , A 178 Ad 'A' xxr 4.1 is is is , F'.a 1 4 ' , s Y' N' Y ' s , 5 Y n 9 Jin c X ff . M .. ,, 3167 EAST sem STREET We ,f INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46240 41 3 yi Telephone: 346-18521844-8816 f -aw X -1 We Yeafwi My zfafzib ka 37am of WMM Suits - Suede - Leather - Dresses Qiarnwl Irauvl COLVILLE CENTER 464 S. Range Line Road CARMEL, INDIANA 46032 Phone: C3171 844-0116 One of Homnhon Counws hue-sf dorhmg stores Pcrflows of Nobiesvdle, offers mens fmesf fash- wons, The store es Vocoied or 841 Connex For kwtchen oooVlc1hces,crofrs, and voruous other wfems visur Essig Brothers, Q2 N 9th IU Noblesvdlo To keep owoy the chu!! of the wmrer Nmd Su- zanne Vcm Como models one of the be-ouhful fors found of Anger Fur Solon or 3167 E 96th. Advemsemem 129 10450 NORTH COLLEGE AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS 130 SOUTH RANGE LINE ROAD, CARMEL 155 SHERIDAN ROAD, NOBLESVILLE IBO Acwems Srormg grow for our avec Immwrs Is Top Crop. Thus busmess as es5wmQI up many farm femme-I .md is 'ocofed Somwwesr QI SIwevIdcw' New WIwee!s' Iookmq over me naw '76 cms an Volkswagen North Ioccned on novrh Morwdwon Is Suzurme VCP S+CkIQ and Lwdo Booudwmp ETTI THDRNBERR Y'S CAI'-'ETERIA The Steak Place 102 S UNION 511 S Ranyelme ennmu WESTFIELD sewmg only I I IANA'S FAMOUS HDMECUUKIN '-Q17-4 I I . I rx wuwmvruv wgw ww uvrfu wurvucvb, me VVKJIIT EIEVUYOT, , we-ST of town on 32, has sevved the needs of fhv: Je y S Communwry for several veins. Fine Mleats Inc. 920 S. Range Lille Uarrmel 84652581 The Bench, 92 S. Qth in Noblesyxlle, hos 0 yywde variety of sportmg goods ro meer whenever kind of soar? you choose. Mr cmd Mrs. LoMoe with shew doughfer Demse Cox welcome hungry customers to the Gee-Nee, 132 Wes? Mom, VVesrfwe-Nd, Chuck Edwards lakes Tnsh E-owe ond Julwo Butts' order C11 the VVestf1eNd Dairy Queen, 633 West Mmm, Wegifseld. .HM--H -s fl 4 fm... ' ? 5 kg 532532231 Kei fi ff , .xl W gfm, 7 L., maj 'Zim ,, Q, -wma FQIJ. ,Mr ,fc .rg I, M- -fiiiiu 4 ,N W- 465. ,G A .. Hveve Advertwsemem 133 BUILDING MATERIAL N I I l C. 105 CARMEL DRIVE. WEST CARMEL INDIANA 46032 846 2566 W-,,,,.-an-'- ,,,....s M A . . 1 T ? s,,:.i gfiisnif' irgrk S11E'VVV Edwards, Mr. We Jones and 51mr1ey Delph provide vhe area wrth f1ncmc1o1 securrfy of Jones Insurance, 108 S. Unron, 'Q 9 ,.,--- ' ,nf-- ' ,,..,-ef W-- 'K?....-f-f Mai' ' 4 Be sure To stop at Hine Pharmacy 1oca1ed of 1300 Wes? Oak rn Znonsvdle for Q11 of vom prescrnpnons. For your Complete bankmg needs Come 10 the American Stare Bank, Iocofed an Mann Street 1n She-radan Adverfrsemenr 135 ROUDEBUSH Do d A FARM EQUIPMENT R R ,ez WES FI L N NA 60 MF WICKES LUIVIBER A Dlvlslom OF THE WICKES CORPORATION 3224 LAFAYETTE ROAD INDIANAPOLIS IN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF vi . Moore Refinish Antiqu - - Re air Furnitur Ph 8 6- 7 3 ' A T E D,l S A L E S MzIsseYFev-gpsnn 9 CC 99 'i I ig 5 0 iq Q , if 3 fi I f I f, ii 5 ,. ? s 5 S 5 1 V I Eng -f , vm ,,..,,,A,,,, ..I,, .I,H,,.. XV For ygur Converse veums show und orhff: iemhw goods shop Shoe King uv 60 N 'QW S1, m Noblesmice I L POLSON CO u s 31 NORTH WESTFIELD INDIANA :X X is Ni IN 5' X N X5 N. Advemsemem X37 NNASHER.lN Lf C 1 ,. f. Xie, '-1' A 51:- X . I ,J , an P Restaurant Family Frankfort Greenfield Nobles VI lle Tipton Elwood MCMULLAN FUNERAL HOME 133 East Main Westfield, lN Tom McCabe Music ionos OQ Bdlv r Gr Aplf 2442 E Hbfh KEYSTONE SQUARE C el 0 Q Q K d W ' I1 vv To HW? Vasu! In- d 1 T A fW f Wd ' west o est we , on A Ai? r ,A M, Ifisri 'f-z,, .LL. . , 38Ad WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 4 TILL CLOSE CHICKEN DWNER l39 ' l 'f ' s fffmfsm Hmm mascara C C-C I an C EE? ur , Ai, er. 23 I I ,mfxf ,f aff I 3, ,' Maki' , V Q a theNd cheedeoders Debbie Oyerbey, Penny ore, Corolyn Norms, Debby SYVOHQ, ond Pony on gwye o cheer for Cwcncy's wn Noblesynle nf SM CCJOPERS ll Nutrition? unllrnlted A y fLf 'Vltamlns 'Natural 'Foods EAGLE S EYRIE FURNITURE 195 S MAIN ZICDNSVILLE NSEITTGUY STARDUST BOWL 1605 N 10TH NCDBLESVILLE Go Ilen Ccafeter Q 601 S. MO' S. Sherdcm, Thtnknng ot 0 place to save your money? Try Fi- Bolden's Cleaners provide Cleonrng for your cor' delity Bank of Indiana rt you are Tnetr servtces pet, turnlture, and dotntng. Trtey are located at are provrded ot H550 North Mertdton 77 N Btn Street rn Nobtesvutle. For ovens, refrrgerutors, or orr condtttoners, OS vvetl as other wtolt orypttanries, corne to County Line Refrigeration nn Carmet Porter :re an Appllcmces tofrt ST. Noblesville 773-3420 Adverttsement 141 v -V1 - APPRAISALS - For lnsura - To S tle E 'T ar 66211121125 ,-J ANTIQUES AUCTIONS F LOWER F l.owE RS Q' 'Q' 6 S T30 W. HAWTHORNE STREET N L L' E ZIONSVILEEJZZZXQNA 46077 T 9 'r 4 th. -Q rysn - N 5 GIFTS 221711 'lllwouui Q ONE-H INE RD. Sk? MMM lea Y, CA RMEl.'S ULDEST AND FINEST DRY CLEANERS Carmel Kitchen Specialists 6QOP ffi. Ronge-line C I J If R d 844-8691 WILLIAMS COMFORT 501 INDUSTRIAL DR. CARMEL M4 T H thaw customers BOB'S MARATHON WRECKER SERVICE AND MINOR TUNE-UP U. S. 31. and S.R. 32 Bank ond Irufst Nocgotem ut 9119 kffom- Nommvule ecmwes vevy quuc ser- HARES I i C H EVRO LET NOBLESVILLE 773 1090 DON HINDS FORD 46060 13171 773 22 T ! i I 1360 S th 10th Street 5 , Ph 9 43171 773-42 N bl 'll Indiana R . Ph - ' xv-e QW' ilsiin- .M I npr' A Q frx fd' ,iw Pwr Ifz,-sv I -Wg Q51 ' - -Y L-ifff g , -A V. .W , 'ff nf Not only seINimg medics! SJDDMQS, the Westfield Pharmacy, WO! Wesr Mom, Westfreld, provvdes 0 soda fomwmim for gmdemg, Adverfwsement V15 l 416 Advenisernent . A . Her 1 H -U 'SJ V 5 - ..-1i?fam,.f:: L -- , fcfum. , , M Q S lla, .EM r V , ,.., ' ll you are planning to insure your new Car or buy real estate, look to Carson-Wheeler Insurance and Wheeler Real Estate Agency in Westfield. Open you savings account today! Come to Westfield Savings and Loan Association located in The heart ol Westfield Sales Service Rentals If-N El :slum HUBER OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters, Calculators, Photo Copiers, Furniture 911 N. Range Line Road Carmel, ln. 46032 13171 846-6197 vf ' 5 U .. W, my-Www, I 3' m f! ...V Sporwsormg cars uw races along www serwcmg them rs the busmess of Paddock! QT RR Q Box 588 rn VVe5rfieNd, Adverrwsemenv 347 INDEX Eighth Grade Adams, Mark S. 121 Adamson, Valeri 121 Aldin, Lynne 121 Anderson, Elaine 121, 125 Babb, Lisa 66, 121 Barmore, Beth 66, 121 Barnett, Donna 121 Basham, Linda 121 Blinkinsop, Paula 121 Boukes, Bill 121 Bowles, Rebecca 121 Boyle, Cathy 29, 121 Brand, Penny 121 Bright, Daryl 121 Brooks, Tina 121 Brown, Steve 121 Canary, Brad 121 Chalfin, Jeri 121 Chance, Kim 121 Colgan, Patty 66, 121 Crane, Lori 121 Davis, Roger 66, 121 Dean, Danny 121 Denneman, Steve 121 Denneman, Terry 121 Deppe, John 121 Despian, Vicki 66, 121 Dodson, Jill 121 Dube, Mike 121 Edwards, Beth 121 Enyart, Mark 122 Epp, Toni 122 Esher, Mike 122 Essex, Bryan 122 Ferrara, Bob 122 Fosnight, Benito 122 Fox, Jim 122 Franz, Loren 122 Frye, Charles 122 Gardner, Wendy 29, 122 Garriot, Judith 66, 122 Gary, Melanie 122 Gerth, Mark 66, 122 Godby, Chris 122 Gould, Richard 122 Hafler, Carol 122 Harlan, Robin 122, 125 Harris, Rodney 122 Hayes, Holly 122 Hayes, Terry 122 Heinzman, Wanda 122 Heitman, Keith 122 Hesselink, Bob 66, 122 Hoard, K. Neal 66, 122 Hopper, Russell 122 Hunter, Alan E. 122 Hutson, Tony A. 122 Johnson, Bradley 122 Jones, Wm. T. 122 Kehrer, Teresa 122 Kemple, Todd 122 Kinkead, Malinda 66, 122 Kinney, Mike 122 Lee, Tina 122 Lewis, Jane 122 Lugar, Jim 123 Lutz, James 123 McDougall, Eric 123 Mapp, Chris 123 Marlow, Lois 66, 123 McAninch, James 66, 123 McGhehey, Elizabeth 123 McMullen, Jeff 123 Mendenhall, Cheryl 123, 125 Mills, Cindy 123 Mishler, Randy 66, 123 Monroe, Fred 123 Monroe, Tina 123 Montgomery, Hal 123 Moore, Carol 29, 123 Moseley, Larry 123 Murray, Bill 123 Myers, Eric 123 Myers, Pat 123 Nesbitt, Jack 123 Newton, Jon 123 Nidlinger, Cheryl 123 Norris, Pam 66, 123 O'Reor, Sherry 123 Osborne, Kim 124 Osborne, Scott 124 Parker, Jeff 124 Paul, James 124 Petty, Denise 124 Pitts, Mark 124 Poehlein, Steve 124 Pudlo, Lynn 124 Rich, Tina 124 Rigdon, Kent 124 Robbins, Debbie 124 Roberts, Cindy 124 Robertson, Lori 124 Robinson, Jim 124 Ross, Joe 124 Ruffin, Rick 124 Santangigi, Gregg 124 Schroen, Kathy 124 Sexton, Mark 124 Shew, Steve 124 Shipman, Keith 124 Simmons, Pamela 124 Snyder, Eddie 125 Spelbring, Jana 125 Stapelton, John 125 Stepp, Brenda 125 Stepp, Rhonda 125 Stockinger, Sabrina 125 Strong, Lori 125 Strong, Susan 125 Summers, Danelle 125 Swartz, Carol 125 Trentman, Camilla 125 Tripp, Debbie 125 Vetter, Mendall 125 Wainwright, Abbey 66, 125 Walker, Tina 66, 125 Walton, Lisa 125 Wassen, Debbie 125 Watson, Mark 125 Wells, William 125 Whittaker, Penny 125 Wilkins, Derinda 66, 125 Wills, Sarah 125 Woods, Cheryl 125 Wright, Wilma 125 Zinn, Nathan 125 Freshmen Adair, Bruce 116 Adams, Pam 32, 37, 39, 91, 93, 116 Adkins, Sandy 116 Aguilar, Jose 116 Ahern, Pam 27, 32, 66, 116 Alling, Ken 66, 83, 89, 116 Austin, Susan 27, 32, 66, 67, 116 Beals, Michelle 32, 90, 91, 93, 116 Bell, Steve 32, 66, 77, 83, 84, 116 Beltz, Kevin 77, 116 Brige, Sandra 116 Birmingham, Rob 116 Blackford, Judy 116 Bold, Laura 91, 93, 116 Bowman, Nan 66, 116 Brand, Larry 116 Brimm, Bob 32, 60, 77, 78, 79, 89, 116 Brown, Sue 117 Caldwell, Craig 66, 83, 117 Carter, Marsha 27, 117 Casey, Pam 27, 32, 91, 93, 117 Challin, John 77, 117 Colgan, David 117 Commons, Kelly 117 Cooley, Brian 117 Craig, Leigh 15, 90, 117 Crain, Don 66, 117 Dawson, Dave 32, 66, 83, 117 Day, Becky 27, 29, 32, 40, 66, 1 17 Deering, Dave 83, 86, 117 Delelo, Cindy 117 Dickison, Matt 117 Dillinger, Neil 66, 117 Dodson, Jim 77, 117 Dorsey, Donna 27, 117 Downs, Allen 55, 77, 116, 117 Duchene, Roberta 96, 117 Edwards, Chuck 66, 117, 127, 133 Ehringer, Pam 117 Epp, Cindy 32, 117 Everett, Joe 44, 83, 117 Farris, Mike 77, 83, 117 Fosnight, Treena 118 Freiburger, Lisa 27, 69, 118 Ganc, Christena 13, 42, 66, 118 Gary, Dave 118 Gerth, Vicki 32, 34, 44, 91, 118 Gillispie, Mike 118 Gouch, Annette 27, 37, 118 Griftard, Dan 118 Gripp, Doug 66, 11B Hammock, Shirley 118 Hampton, Eddie 118 Hansel, Jett 118 Harbison, John 83, 118 Henehan, Dorothy 32, 44, 91, 118 Henry, Gail 44, 118 Hepler, Doug 32, 118 Hershey, Jean 27, 118 Hesselink, Craig 60, 75, 83, 89, 118 Hiatt, Dale 32, 66, 118 Hollingsworth, Kathy 32, 60, 92, 118 Hopkins, Brenda 27, 118 lreland, Vicki 32, 91, 93, 11B Johnston, Laura 27, 32, 118 Jones, Tony 118 Kehrer, Mike 32, 77, 118 Killen, Jerome 77, 83, 118 Kirby, Dale 44, 45, 77, 118 Kirby, Jim 77 Lane, Dena 27, 66, 118 Lay, Micheile 93, 118 Lefevers, Debbie 27, 118 Lewis, Darlene 119 Lockhart, Dean 45, 77, 79, 84, 119 Loller, Ralph 77, 119 Loller, Robert 77, 119 Lunsford, Loretta II9 Marlow, Linda 27, 66, 119 Mc:Colgin, Jerry 15, 66, 116, 119 Meredith, Joy 32, 61, 66, 119 Merriman, Randy 119 Micklow, Keith 29, 32, 44, 77, 83, 119 Millikan, Dale 119 Moore, Marcia 27, 32, 37, 43, 48, 91, 119 Moore, Tony 77, 83, 119 Myers, Susan 27, 42, 66, 119 Neff, Karen 32, 62, 119 Newton, Jim 32, 77, 79, 89, 119 Nalin, Vicki 30, 44, 119, 1522 Norris, Tammy 27, 119 O'l'lara, Rick 119 O'leyer, Andrea 60, 119 Osborne, Kelvin ll9 Fanning, Audrey 44, 119 Payne, Paul 119 Petty, Tom 119 Pickett, Pam 66, 91, 119 Prosser, Porn 119 Purviance, Karen 120 Rader, Chris 120 Randall, Dana 12, 13, 27, 29, 37, 53, 91, 93 120, 121 Rasnake, Craig 120 Rheinheimer, Penny 42, 66, 91, 120 Rice, Penny 32, 91, 120 Riemeris, Vera 27, 32, 66, 120 Roberts, Jim 45, 79, 120 Robertson, Greg 32, 77, 83, 120 Ross, Robert 35, W, 120 Schoo ey, Helen 120 Schuler, Gary 120 Setters, Brian 44, 77, 120 Shank, David 120 Snyder, Cheryl 27, 32, 120 Steffer, Mark 120 Stepp, Ronnie 32, 83, 120 Stewart, Mark 45, 77, 83, 119, 120 Strawn, Linda 120 Summers, Mischell 32, 120 Swallows, Kathy 120 Terry, Clay 120 Thistlethwaite, Tara 27, 32, 42, 66, 93, 120 Thomson, Dan 77, 120 Trentman, Kent 120 Van Sickle, Beth 66, 67, 87, 120 Whicker, Elaine 27, 32, 90, 91, 93, 120 White, Teresa 120 Williams, l.iz 66, 67, 120 Wood, Sherry 120 Wooldridge, David 44, 120 Young, Delores 120 Sophomores Adams, Mark 28, 44, 112 Adamson, Lydia 112 Arnett, Norma 27, 43, 44, 612, 112 Baldwin, Becky 36, 91, 112 Beatenbough, Hedy 27, 40, 56, 93, 112 Benson, Randy 39, 66, 75, 82, 89, 112 Birmingham, Scott 44, 49, 112 Baul-ces, Anna 32, 112 Bowman, Jay 112 Bragg, Sidney 112 Brooks, Bill 39, 63, 80, 82, 89 Broyles, Richard 112 Butts, Jae 44, 82 Caldwell, Carole 112 Canary, Brian 20, 28, 32, 34, 41, 66, 112 Chandler, John 112 Clark, Jenny 23, 42, 44, 66, 90, 112 Clause, Sheryl 27, 43, 112 Cole, Julie 112 Commons, Kathy 42, 57, 66, 112 Conoway, Mary 44, 52, 112 Conley, Trudy 40, 41, 112 Delello, Sheryl 63, 112 Deppe, Tammy 90, 91, 112 Douglas, Andy 40, 112 Duckworth, Marty 77, 112 Eason, Louise 51, 112 Edwards, Elaine 112 Emerich, Cheryl 23, 27, 32, 35, 44, 91, 112 Essex, Dixie 27, 43, 112 Fisher, Mike 32, 49, 112 Freeman, Katrina 32, 44, 112 Gamble, Jon 77, 112 Gerth, Bob 44, 79, 112 Gooch, Donna 112 Gooch, Junior 112 Gould, Norman 112 Gray, Tim 113 Harkness, Cindy 28, 32, 34, 40, 41, 66, 113 Harrell, John 75, 82, 88, 89, 113 Heavilin, Gladys 27, 32, 34, 44, 113 Heitman, Kelly 32, 91, 92, 113 Henehan, Mary 32, 66, 91, 113 Healer, Neil 82, 113 Hiatt, Dona 12, 13, 23, 27, 40, 66, 91, 93, 112, 113 Hodges, Jeff 32, 113 Hollingsworth, Coni 113 Hopkins, Ronnie 77, 82, 113 Hunt, David 113 Johnson, Pam 32, 113 Jones, Gayla 44, 80, 113 Jones, Jennifer 32, 40, 41, 113 Lacey, Jerry 83 lantzer, Ron 39, 77, 82, 89, 113 Ledbetter, Mark 45, 113 Lillie, Ryan 113 Mapp, Marie 113 Markusfeld, Guy 44, 113 Marlott, Becky 13, 36, 113, 115 Matthews, Nancy 27, 43, 113 McGhehey, Chuck 28, 32, 66, 113 Mendenhall, Tina 113 Metz, Carla 113 Miller, Don 45, 77, 113 Moon, Melinda 27, 43, 44, 113 Moore, Camella 27, 32, 43, 44, 59, 90, 113 Moore, Mark 77, 82, 84, 113 Moreclock, Julie 113 Moulden, Steve 113 O'Rear, Teresa 114 Overman, Frank 28, 34, 114 Parker, Lara 90, 91, 92, 114 Parker, Maxine 28, 32, 46, 66, 114 Paul, Mike 66, 114 Pecligo, James 45, 114 Pettiiohn, Linda 44, 114 Pickett, lisa 32, 114 Pitts, Cindy 36, 92, 114 Reagan, R. Earl 66, 114 Roberts, Curtis 77, 84, 114 Robinson, Dale 114 Rogers, Angie 32, 40, 91, 92, 114 Rush, Beth 66, 87, 114 Santangini, Susan 29, 32, 40, 66, 90 Schamber, Tom 32, 39, 66, 114 Sexton, Jim 39, 77, 84, 87, 114 Shehan, Carl 44, 114 Shank, Lee Anne 114 Shew, Kathy 28, 29, 32, 34, 40, 66, 114 Shull, Bambi 114 Simmons, Rebecca 27, 43, 44, 91, 92, 114 Skinner, Mike 114 Skinner, Randy 114 Smith, Bill 7, 15, 28, 29, 34, 115 Smith, David 115 Smith, Garry 66, 115 Smith, Tim 2, 44, 66, 115 Spellbring, Jim 44, 115 Stackhouse, Brian 45, 79, 115 Stapleton, Jerry 39, 45, 77, 89, 115 Stewart, Greg 28, 45, 77, 89, 115 Stockinger, Rayburn 115 Strong, Tom 39, 77, 82, 115 Taylor, Robert 115 Wagoner, Russell 44, 115 Wassen, Jim 115 Watson, Tony 45, 115 Wells, Beth 115 White, Kimberly 32, 61 Wills, Mary 32, 115 Wines, Coni 21, 34, 39, 40, 42, 44, 66, 115 Wyatt, Tim 115 Young, Teresa 115 Juniors Adams, Jackie 32, 108 Adams, Scott 40, 41, 66, 79, 108 Ahern, lynn 27, 44, 108 Aldin, Neil 6, 32, 34, 89, 108 Austin, Scott 17, 108 Babbitt, Randy 108 Barker, Bob 108 Barker, Jenny 12, 13, 61, 108, 110 Blinkinsop, Tim 45, 77, 79, 108 Boyle, Patricia 22, 23, 90, 108, 127, 133 Brock, Regina 108 Brown, Bev 27, 32, 43, 44, 108 Butts, Julia 32, 43, 108, 127, 133 Carney, Keith 44, 45, 108 Carr, Torn 39, 45, 65, 108 Casey, Mark 3, 39, 76, 77, 80, 84, 85, 108 Chalfin, Jim 108 Clark, Jim 39, 74, 75, 80, 81, 89, 108 Clark, Niles 16, 20, 23, 40, 41, 45, 66, 108 Cobb, Mott 32, 40, 89, 108 Conley, Marla 13, 42, 66, 108 Cooper, Tim 44, 45, 52, 109 Cooper, Tracy 45, 109 Crane, Doug 82, 109 Cross, Dale 6, 34, 40, 41, 45, 109 Cross, Gale 109 Commins, Amy 15, 109 Davidson, Steve 45, 109 Davis, Beverly 109 Davis, Kerry 109 Dawson, Diane 63, 109 Deal, Mickey 35, 46, 47, 80, 109 Diggle, Joy 109 Downs, Pom 21, 27, 28, 32, 42, 43, 44, 46, 66 109 Dwigans, Darlene 61, 109, Eason, Joe 39, 44, 77, 80, 84, 109 Ells, Greg 29, 45, 65, 109 Emery, Jay 109 Epp, Curtis 109 Ervin, Bob 39, 44, 80, 81, 89, 109, 110 Esher, Diane 29, 32, 35, 90, 91, 109 Estes, Bill 44, 109 Ferrara, Larry 39, 44, 77, 78, 79, 84, 109 Gamble, David 32, 89, 109 Gamble, Kevin 77, 79, 89, 109 Garriott, John 109 Gilllatt, Chandra 13, 40, 109 Godby, Bruce 77, 79, 109 Gray, Danita 109 Gunn, Susan 109 Hampton, Keith 16, 34, 40, 41, 44, 109 Harbison, Cindy 90, 109 Harlan, Cindy 42, 66, 109 Harris, Debra 109 Heitman, Ken 32, 61, 109 Hodges, Vance 66, 110 Holiday, Tim 39, 44, 79, 110 Hollingsworth, Deb 59, 110 Hopper, Lynn 40, 110 Hunt, Kenneth 32, 61, 110 Jackson, Margaret 110 Jones, Rick 110 Kersey, Mike 110 Kesler, Destie 110 King, Mark 44, 66, 77, 110 Kirby, David 39, 45, 110 Lawson, Jeff 89, 110 Lay, Karen 44, 110 Lewis, Ken 23, 32, 39, 40, 77, 80, 110 Loller, Larry 110 Marcurn, William 39, 44, 45, 110 Matthews, Mark 7, 45, 77, 79, 110 McNeely, Ken 44 Merriman, Bret 45, 110 Metz, Donna 40, 110 Miller, Dave 45, 110 Monroe, Joy 28, 32, 43, 110 Montgomery, Martha 21, 40, 41, 51, 90, 110 111 Mundy, Robert 110 Murphy, Dan 110 Myres, Anna 27, 28, 32, 42, 66, 110 Norris, Carolyn 32, 35, 37, 59, 91, 139 Owen, Mitchell 44, 110 Oyler, Alan 111 Parker, Peri 23, 44, 66, 94, 111 Pennington, Terry 111 Rasnake, Greg 45, 111 Reed, Eddy 32, 39, 44, 77, 80, 84, 85, 111 Reise, Cathy 92, 111 Renihan, JoAnn 21 , 32, 39, 40, 41, 42, 66, 111 Reynolds, Jim 77, 111 Reynolds, Julie 111 Reynolds, Mary 111 Reynolds, Randy 111 Rice, Patty lll Robeyh Karen 32, 36, 40, 92, 111 Sappenfield, Becky 44, 111 Sexton, Rick 39, 77, 84, 111 Shepard, Bill 111 Simmons, Linda 13, 29, 39, 40, 42, 66, 111 Simpson, Steve 39, 77, 84, 85, 87 Smith, Andy 111 Strange, Glenn 111 Strong, Darlene 44, 111 Thatcher, Jim 35, 40, 111 Thompson, Chris 111 Thompson, Ginger 42, 50, 66, 111 Thurman, Pam 28, 32, 66, 111 Trentman, Dana 111 Turner, Steve 111 Vickery, Jayne 40, 41, 42, 45, 66, 91, 111 Waggoner, Tammy 32, 111 Wilkins, Jacinta 27, 28, 32, 38, 43, 44, 46, 111 Seniors Adamson, Diane 17, 20, 34, 40, 44, 100 Artman, Jill 100 Askren, June 27, 32, 44, 100 Austin, Elizabeth 100 Barnett, Cindy 100 Bastin, Ron 75, 100 Bayt, Tony 3, 28, 35, 39, 44, 76, 77, 84, 100 Beauchamp, Linda 27, 35, 41, 43, 46, 100, 127 Birge, Tamera 35, 100 Birmingham, Jim 100 Boynton, Thad 39, 56, 65, 84, 87, 100 Bray, Vince 2, 18, 23, 28, 35, 39, 43, 48, 59, 77, 87, 88, 89, 100 Bright, Rick 18, 39, 59, 77, 78, 79, 100 Briskey, Mike 23, 100 Brooks, Pat 15, 18, 29, 34, 35, 38, 43, 90, 91, 100 Brothers, Lyneen 10, 23, 27, 35, 43, 46, 47, 100 Broyles, Mike 77, 100 Carr, Tim 100 Carter, Jeff 25, 66, 100 Casey, Mike 77, 100 Clark, Kathy 38, 43, 46, 90, 101 Commons, Clarke 101 Coval, Lynn 22, 28, 42, 43, 66, 101 Day, Kevin 29, 35, 43, 70, 76, 77, 80, 84, 101 Day, Rick 12, 35, 71, 77, 80, 81, 84, 101 Davis, Charles 64 Delello, Lu Ann 10, 25, 40, 55, 101 Dennemann, Kathy 38, 101 Despain, Keith 23, 29, 35, 39, 74, 87, 89, 101 Dillinger, David 19, 19, 101 Doty, Earl 45, 102 Douglass, Matt 23, 34, 102 Eaton, Rick 102 Edwards, Curtis 102 Ehringer, Beverly 11, 20, 27, 28, 32, 40, 41, 48, 102 Emerich, J, Mike 30, 34, 87, 102 Engle, Larry 28, 35, 46, 102 Farmer, Karla 7, 15, 19, 22, 32, 34, 35, 38, 41, 56, 66, 67, 90, 91, 92, 95, 102 Fisher, Torn 49, 102 Fax, Sharon 102 Gerth, Teresa 20, 28, 34, 35, 40, 41, 42, 44, 66, 102 Gilpin, Steve 94, 102 Graham, Rob 28, 39, 86, 102 Gripp, Kim 19, 27, 28, 32, 40, 42, 43, 46, 66, 102 Holler, Judy 102 Hampton, Doug 18, 102 Harris, Terry 102 Heavilin, Nansi 34, 40, 41, 102 Holiday, Tammy 35, 102 l-lollingsead, Nancy 22, 28, 29, 35, 38, 46, 90, 91, 102 Hopkins, Larry 23, 28, 39, 77, 87, 89, 103 Hunt, Bernard 103 Jackson, Sharon 103 Johnson, Tammy 11, 32, 46, 103 Jones, Jeff 39, 77, 103 Kemple, Mike 39, 46, 77, 80, 84, 103 Kirkman, Jeff 44, 103 Knight, Bradley 103 Knight, Leanna 103 Lay, Debra 103 Lemon, Catherine 103 Mobrey, Marsha 103 May, Richard 103 McElfresh, Mike 79 McElfresh, Skip 32, 78, 79, 84 McGuire, Jeff 2, 35, 39, 44, 75, 88, 89, 103 McNeely, Cindy 103 Mendenhall, Tim 103 Meredith, Je-lf 103 Meredith, Rhonda 27, 32, 35, 66, 67, 87, 103 Meschke, Mary 103 Miller, Lesa 103 Millikan, Gail 103 Misheler, Tim 19, 66, 104 Moore, Penny 27, 34, 36, 37, 38, 46, 91, 139 Moore, Teresa 13, 27, 42, 43, 44, 46, 55, 66, 104 Norman, Scott 104 Overbey, Debra 7, 15, 18, 19, 28, 29, 34, 35 37, 38, 46, 70, 87, 90, 91, 104, 139 Parker, Kathy 27, 32, 35, 47, 66, 104 Parkinson, Scott 104 Parks, Noadioh 18, 40, 104 Payne, Nancy 104 Pettiiohn, .loe 104 Peyton, Patty 2, 13, 22, 27, 37, 38, 43, 50, 104, 139 Pickett, Patti 90, 92, 104 Pitts, Pandora 13, 22, 23, 27, 35, 38, 42, 43, 46, 66, 91, 104 Rish, Soctt 28, 37, 38, 80, 81, 104 Roberts, Cheryl 38, 43, 104 Roberts, Johnny 38, 79, 90, 95, 104 Rush, Cathy 27, 66, 105 Scintarigini, Mike 7, 14,17,18,19,28, 29, 34, 75, 89, 105 Sculthorp, Rob 18, 39, 44, 46, 47, 71, 77, 79, 105 Setters, David 75, 105 Shugart, Pam 91, 105 Shaw, Michelle 27, 28, 42, 43, 66, 105 Snyder, Beth 43, 105 Sparks, Jean 44, 105 Stevens, LeeAnn 40, 105 Strong, Debra 37, 90, 91, 92, 105, 139 Thistlethwaite, Pam 27, 32, 35, 42, 66, 105 Tyler, Charles 24, 34, 35, 49, 74, 86, 105 Van Camp, Suzanne 3, 12, 13, 42, 105, 129 VanSickle, Suzanne 13, 22, 24, 28, 29, 32, 34, 35, 45, 105, 127 Vickery, Bob 3, 39, 43, 77, 79, 87, 89, 105 Wassen, Cathy 34, 105 Whicker, Doug 28, 39, 46, 77, 80, 89, 105 Wines, Angel 27, 28, 34, 42, 66, 105 Young, Greg 19, 39, 89, 105 gh I' 103' Finally, it's the end of school! Vicki Nolan does the lost chore af many students as she cleans out a year's accumulation of papers and books. Just as interweaving as this intricate design ofa pattern in mocrame are the relationships of stu- dents to their relatives and others in school, llxhllkwf TIES Gathering as one for such a short span of time, we as a group are des- tined to part. Graduation draws nearer and soon the newness of the freshman year is transformed into the sad tears ofa departing senior. Break the family ties we've formed these four years? Never! They are bound by eternal glue: the love, the smiles, the tears that last forever . . . Hold these ties close to your heart. They are the cross beams upon which happiness is built, EY' nf ET' .E-.. 5:34,