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Vanguard  1972 
Northwest  High  School 
Indianapolis,  Indiana 


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Table  of  contents 

Brainwork 1  2 

Relations 28 

Law  and  Order 42 

Escape 50 

Sweat 66 

Culture 92 

Maturity 1  16 

Album &» 128 


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"Defore  games,  after  ggmes,  after 
school,  sometimes  even  during 
school,  students  frequent  Burger 
Chef    to    meet    friends,    enjoy    a 


c,  and  discuss  school  problems. 


V 

aglecreek  Resevoir  located  rr 
Northwest  gave  students  a  place  to 
take  a  long  walk,  have  a  private 
talk,  or  get  away  from  the  crowd  as 
shown  by  a  young  couple  on  a  win- 


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As  a  rider  flashes  by,  participants 
in  the  Little  500  show  concern  for 
Students  ex- 
mt, 
thrills,  and  disappointments  in- 
volved in  teamwork. 


ORK 


owl*  1.  WU   kiUm  8  ttik  KUf,    ijl 

ftUfc  jfcdft  U        lit      :l        ill 


2d 


took  fldvantd 
facilities  of  the  libr 
aftefischool,  and  during  study  peri- 
ods. Library  use  during  study  peri- 
ods was  limited  for  students  receiv- 
ing in  any  subject  a  failing  mark  for 
the  grading  period;  this  ruling 
caused  much  debate  among  stu- 
dents and  teachers  alike. 


wmm   tmmmmmm* 


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-1 


NCA  HOT  DOS 


(a)  /n  fhe  schoo/  con- 
ference room,  Principal 
Kenneth  Smartz  leads  an 
NCA  committee  meeting 
with  Mrs.  Betty  Niles, 
English  department  chair- 
man, and  James  Ray, 
English  teacher. 


(b)  Steering  committee 
member  James  Poalston 
studys  the  NCA  Evaluative 
Criteria  Sheet,  with  Mrs. 
Doris  Bradford  and  Mrs. 
Beverly  Robinson. 

(c)  With  a  new  position 
of  leadership  at  Green- 
wood High  School,  Vice- 
principal  Harold  Crawford 
prepares  to  leave  North- 
west. Mr.  Crawford 
joined  the  faculty  in 
1 966  as  the  head  of 
guidance  operations. 

Ik 

ffl&35URE  UP? 


he  North  Central  Association  of  Colleges  and  Second- 
ary schools,  a  regional  accrediting  agency  which  oper- 
ates in  nine  midwestern  states,  evaluated  Northwest  for 
the  second  time  in  the  school's  history. 

The  purpose  of  the  evaluation,  which  occurs  every 
seven  years,  was  to  determine  if  the  curriculum,  the  fac- 
ulty, and  the  educational  program  as  a  whole  met  the 
high  quality  standards  set  by  NCA.  The  curriculum  was 
judged  on  the  basis  of  whether  or  not  it  met  the  individ- 
ual needs  of  the  students.  The  community's  position  in 
relation  to  the  school's  philosophy  was  taken  into  con- 
sideration, and  the  administration  and  faculty  teaching 
methods  were  also  appraised.  Another  responsibility  of 
NCA  was  to  determine  if  there  was  a  wide  enough  vari- 
ety of  extra-curricular  activities  in  which  students  could 
participate. 

The  entire  evaluation  consisted  of  three  phases.  The 
first  phase  was  a  self-evaluation  of  the  faculty  and 
classroom  procedures.  A  team  of  administrators,  teach- 
ers, and  college  officials  completed  the  second  phase  in 
March  when  they  visited  and  made  an  objective  rating 
of  Northwest.  The  final  phase  consisted  of  a  study  of 
the  changes  made  as  a  result  of  the  NCA  evaluation. 

Various  committees  were  formed  to  aid  in  the  fac- 
ulty's self  evaluation.  Until  his  move  to  the  principalship 
of  Greenwood  High  school  in  January,  Harold  Craw- 
ford, vice-principal,  acted  as  chairman  of  the  steering 
committee.  Principal  Kenneth  Smartz  assumed  Mr. 
Crawford's  duties  as  chairman  and  director  of  guidance. 
The  steering  committee  included:  Mrs.  Doris  Bradford, 
English  teacher;  Peter  Davis,  guidance  counselor;  Mrs. 
Alice  Hauss,  physical  education  teacher;  and  Mrs.  Judy 
Hinshaw,  business  education  teacher. 

Other  members  of  the  committee  were:  James  Poals- 
ton,  physical  education  department  chairman;  James 
Ray,  English  teacher  and  director  of  publications;  Jo- 
seph Reynolds,  art  department  chairman;  and  Mrs.  Be- 
verly Robinson,  English  teacher. 


(a)  Miss  Elizabeth  Brayton 
seems  satisfied  as  she  listens 
to  her  French  students  recite  in 
the  foreign  language  lab. 

(b)  Intent  on  accuracy,  chem- 
istry  students  Bonnis  Martin 
and  Yvonne  Morton,  /un/'ors, 
try  to  determine  a  compound 
by  noting  its  characteristics. 


(c)  Striving  to  become  a  multi- 
media center,  the  library  at- 
tracts many  students  during 
study  halls  for  research  or 
leisurely  reading. 

(d)  Encouraged  by  "Race  the 
clock"  on  the  wall,  students 
make  ready  for  a  timed  read- 
ing in  a  new  course,  speed 
reading,  initiated  for  college- 
bound  seniors. 


5CHQ0L  CURRICULUM  ADJUSTS 


Research  papers  for  English  classes 
involved  a  great  deal  of  work  for 
teacher  and  student  alike.  After  the 
student  has  taken  notes,  outlined, 
written  and  rewritten,  the  teacher 
must  evaluate  each  paper  individ- 
ually, checking  for  content,  form 
and  grammar.  Mrs.  Doris  Bradford 
tabulated  the  number  of  grammar 
errors  committed  by  her  English  7 
classes,  with  the  following  results: 


punctuation  errors 

2,221 

spelling  errors 

819 

incorrect  use  of  pronoun 

363 

dangling  modifiers 

262 

shifts  in  tense  of  verb 

223 

faulty  paralleism 

207 

faulty  diction 

139 

misplaced  modifiers 

125 

sentence  fragments 

87 

run-on  sentences 

68 

I  o  provide  Northwest  students  with  the  most  com- 
prehensive education  possible,  several  depart- 
ments added  new  courses  to  the  curriculum  and 
employed  new  equipment  as  well  as  updated 
teaching  methods. 

Northwest's  curriculum,  which  included  307 
courses,  was  planned  with  the  students'  individual 
needs  and  interests  in  mind.  Some  courses  were 
added  to  the  curriculum  by  the  request  of  the  par- 
ents; for  example,  ROTC  was  initiated  by  the  par- 
ents in  1968.  Parents  also  suggested  a  course  in 
automobile  mechanics,  but  due  to  lack  of  sufficient 
automobile  facilities,  it  was  questionable  if  this 
course  would  become  reality. 

The  English  department,  which  assigned  students 
to  classes  on  the  basis  of  teacher  recommenda- 
tions, reading  test  scores  and  IQ  scores,  concen- 
trated its  efforts  on  improved  reading  and  spelling. 
English  classes  were  given  routine  spelling  and  vo- 
cabulary tests  and  new  reading  machines  were 
also  used  to  increase  reading  speed  and  com- 
prehension. In  the  spring,  the  English  department 
organized  mini-courses  which  lasted  1 0  days  and 
were  concerned  with  subjects  including  astrology, 
sports  literature,  creative  writing,  debate  and  im- 
promtu  speaking.  These  courses  required  no  tests 
or  homework  and  grades  were  based  on  the 
pass/fail  system.  The  mini-courses  helped  students 
develop  reading,  writing,  speaking  and  listening 
skills. 

In  keeping  with  this  improved  reading  policy, 
students  enrolled  in  French  9  read  the  full-length 
French  novel, L'Etranger  while  Spanish  students 
made  in-depth  studies  of  lessons  offered  in  their 
textbooks,  (continued,  p.   18) 


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The  science  department  furnished  a  number  of  Physics 
and  Chemistry  students  with  the  opportunity  to  travel  to 
the  University  of  Chicago,  November  1  3.  While  touring 
the  university,  these  students  examined  the  science  facil- 
ities and  listened  to  lectures  on  a  wide  range  of  topics, 
opportunity  to  travel  to  the  University  of  Chicago,  No- 
vember 1  3.  While  touring  the  university,  these  students 
examined  the  science  facilities  and  listened  to  lectures 
on  a  wide  range  of  topics. 

For  students  completing  General  Math  1  -2  and  desir- 
ing to  continue  in  math,  Geometry  IX  was  added  to  the 
curriculum.  The  math  department  also  offered  advanced 
computer  math  using  the  school's  computer  terminal  and 
the  basic  machine  language. 


The  business  department  obtained  the  first  computer; 
given  to  a  school  business  department  in  Indianapolis. 
The  new  computer  was  used  by  data  processing,  ma- 
chine calculus,  and  bookkeeping  classes;  teachers  in  this; 
department  received  special  training  for  its  operation.. 
Business  opportunities,  a  new  course  which  helped  stu- 
dents recognize  what  vocations  they  were  best  suited 
for,  was  also  added. 

The  Apprenticeship  Information  Center  of  the  Indiana 
Security  Division  loaned  the  industrial  arts  department 
its  films  concerning  apprenticeship  programs.  Students  s 
learned  what  programs  were  available  and  what  the? 
qualifications  were  for  each. 

The  music  department  employed  revised  teaching; 
methods  with  the  A,  B,  and  D  bands  and  during  specific 
grading  periods,  the  Concert  Choir  adopted  a  self-grad- 
ing system. 

The  library,  which  circulated  approximately  1,339  off 
its  24,825  volumes  monthly,  completely  changed  itsi 
traditional  image  to  that  of  a  multi-media  center.  By 
compiling  all  audio  visual  equipment,  pamphlets,  over- 
lays, and  books  in  a  single  card  catalogue,  students  t 
were  able  to  do  all  research  work  in  one  location.  The; 
library  also  obtained  a  copying  machine  which  allowed  1 
students  to  duplicate  materials  as  opposed  to  the  usual 
routine  of  checking  them  out.  In  addition,  new  reader 
printers  with  microfilmed  occupational  briefs  students 
discover  job  opportunities  in  the  surrounding  community. 

Miss  Cynthia  Werner  directed  a  new  special  educa- 
tion program  which  was  created  to  provide  certain  stu- 
dents with  individual  attention.  The  program  was  di- 
vided into  three  classes  composed  of  approximately  14 
students  each  and  dealt  with  such  subjects  as  English, 
citizenship,  and  guidance.  Students  in  these  classes 
were  allowed  to  pursue  the  different  topics  for  extended 
periods  of  time. 


(a)  Using  a  vice  and  elbow 
grease,  Lonny  Grimes,  senior, 
employs  his  manual  skills  in  a 
a  metal  shop  class. 

(b)  After  adding  figures  man- 
ually, Christy  Campbell,  jun- 
ior, rechecks  her  work  with  a 
machine  calculator. 


(c)  Home  economices  teacher 
Mrs.  Pat  Thomas  shows  Dawn 
Outerbridge,  sophomore,  how 
to  measure  cloth  to  fit  a 
pattern. 


(d)  Stacy  Loncar,  senior,  con- 
centrates on  forming  the  fine 
lines  of  her  clay  sculpture. 

(e)  With  nimble  fingers,  Vend- 
etta Green,  junior,  brings  a 
melody  from  her  violin  in 
orchestra. 


TO  flEET  ACADEMIC  CHALLENGES 


CODE 


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INDIANAPOLIS  PUBLIC  SCHOOL- 
GRADE  REPORT 

NORTHWEST   HIGH   SCHOOL 


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SUBJECT 


TEACHER 


NAME 


CR. 


VALUE 


1ST  SIX  WEEKS 


POINTS     COM 


2ND  SIX  WE 


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NG   6G 
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C   MATH    1 

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^  HONOR  POINTS  AVERAGE- 


A9\E  BRdCBTH^T 


^•n  February  3,  1972,  an  unusual  overcrowding  situ- 
ation occured  at  Northwest:  the  conference  room  adja- 
cent to  the  main  office,  traditionally  the  site  where  prin- 
cipal Kenneth  Smartz  awarded  certificates  to  straight 
"A"  students  for  their  work,  could  not  accommodate 
the  record  42  8.0  average  students,  and  the  group  was 
forced  to  move  to  the  science  lecture  hall.  Compared 
with  the  first  grading  period  at  Northwest  in  1 963, 
when  157  achieved  honor  roll  status,  including  one  with 
an  all-A  record,  the  first  semester  final  mark  of  434 
honor  students  in  the  1971-72  year  greatly  surpassed 
the  initial  figure.  At  the  other  end  of  the  grading  scale, 
471  students  received  one  or  more  failing  grades  on  the 
semester-end  reports.  But  how  well  an  F  or  straight  A's 
define  a  student's  abilities  was  a  question  that  many, 
students  and  teachers  alike,  asked. 

Through  the  years,  educators  have  come  to  realize 
the  necessity  for  effective  methods  of  evaluating  stu- 


PHONE  921«"13 

e.sch.  0108    date  Q4/2s 


3RDSIXWIEKS 


All     POINTS 


222 


RENT'S  COPY  (OVER) 


BiG  QF  m  J5GUE? 


dents'  abilities.  The  marking  system  consisting  of  the  let- 
ters: A-honor  standing,  B-High,  C-average,  D-low,  F-fail- 
ing,  l-incomplete,  E-conditional  and  W-withdrawl,  and  a 
series  of  code  numbers  indicating  insufficiency  in  such 
areas  as  l-attendance,  2-daily  preparation,  3-class  re- 
sponse, 4-interest,  5-tests,  and  6-citizenship  was 
created  to  fulfill  this  need.  The  Carnegie  Unit,  a  meas- 
urement of  the  amount  of  time  required  to  attain  one 
credit,  was  devised  as  an  additional  means  of  eval- 
uation. There  existed,  however  a  variety  of  contrasting 
ideas  regarding  the  actual  purpose  and  validity  of  the 
letter  grade  system. 

Some  believed  that  grades  served  as  a  kind  of  outlet 
for  students'  natural  competitiveness;  others  felt  that 
grades  helped  students  to  establish  personal  identities 
since  they  provided  the  opportunity  for  comparison  of 
academic  achievements.  "This  is  a  competitive  world 
and  if  students  don't  learn  to  compete  now,  they  will 


never  be  able  to  make  it  later  in  life,"  commented  Mrs. 
Arwilda  Burton,  guidance  counselor. 

Of  those  who  opposed  the  present  grading  system, 
most  offered  the  pass /fail  system  as  a  replacement. 
This  would  hypothetically  de-emphasize  the  sometimes 
heated  competition  many  students  dislike,  and  shift  im- 
portance to  the  amount  of  learning  gained  from  a  class. 
Dr.  Gilbert  Shuck,  guidance  counselor,  disagreed,  be- 
lieving that  dispensing  with  grades  would  prove  to  be 
unjust  because  students  who  work  to  maintain  high  aca- 
demic standards  would  receive  equal  recognition  as 
those  who  put  forth  no  effort  at  all.  In. addition,  col- 
leges, universities  and  future  employers  would  have 
little  or  no  criterion  on  which  to  base  their  evaluations  of 
students'  individual  qualifications. 

Dissatisfaction  with  the  grading  system  did  not  reach 
a  high  enough  level  to  warrant  a  serious  revamping;  it 
seems  unlikely  that  it  will  within  the  near  future. 


(a)  The  moment  of  truth  comes 
as  Mr.  Harold  Hines,  biology 
teacher,  shows  John  Teskey, 
sophomore,  the  outcome  of  his 
six  weeks  work. 


(b)  Mrs.  Sondra  Hayes,  Span- 
ish teacher,  laughs  as  Pat 
Johnson,  sophomore,  and 
Rodney  Jackson,  freshman,  try 
to  weasle  out  a  better  grade 
for  the  six  weeks. 


(a)  Representatives  to  Boy's 

and  Girl's  State  were  Chris 

Galloway,  Kathy  Leamon, 

Sandy  Smith,  Stacia  Loncar, 

and  Richard  Schenk,  seniors. 

(b)  While  attending  the 

Indiana  University  Newspaper 

Workshop,  seniors  Fred 

Miller,  Scott  Daniels,  and 

Charles  Van  Sant  make  plans 

for  the  school  newspaper, 

Telstar. 

(c)  As  a  student  in  the  IU 

Honors  Abroad  Program, 

Sharon  Switzer,  senior,  had 

the  opportunity  to  live  in  St. 

Brieuc  in  the  province  of 

Brittany,  France,  and  explore 

the  rocky  coast  of  the  English 

Channel. 


(d)  Named  best  cheerleaders 
in  the  state  at  the  Indiana 
State  Fair  were:  (top)  Pat 
Scudder;  (middle)  Sheryl 
Davidson,  Tina  Litmer,  Sharon 
Adkins;  (bottom)  Terry 
Switzer,  Susie  Raub,  Susan 
Pearson,  Lisa  Griffin. 

(e)  Becky  Moore,  junior,  Steve 
Gano,  senior,  and  Judy 
Pierson,  junior,  spent  two 
weeks  in  August  at  the  Ball 
State  Yearbook  Workshop. 


Miff 


v. 


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^ 


W  hile  most  students  were  anxious  for  school  to  end, 
others  faced  the  prospect  of  summer  school  which  be- 
gan the  Monday  after  the  regular  school  year  ended. 
Of  the  1  100  students  expected,  737  students  made  it 
through  the  hot  summer  months.  This  was  one  of  the 
smallest  numbers  of  students  ever  enrolled  in  summer 
school.  Summer  school  principal  George  Gale  said, 
"The  reason  for  the  drop  in  attendance  in  summer 
school  was  the  fact  that  many  students  were  unsure  as 
to  whether  they  would  attend  Northwest  or  Attucks  in 
the  fall." 

Driver  education  was  the  most  popular  subject  with 
262  students  enrolled;  70  per  cent  of  the  students  in 
driver  education  took  health,  a  required  subject.  Many 
of  the  students  taking  summer  school  did  so  to  gain 
enough  credits  to  graduate  a  semester  early. 


ffyjMTJDM  QFF 

Sixu  journalism   students  , made    ptarss    for        ^^GL? 
sch^p»|wblicatio|^clBWaci    summer    workshe; 
members  of  the  Vqngvarci  staff,  Steve  Gano, 
son,  and*Becky  Moore,  juniors.  atterf^^H^^H 
University  Ymyjjrbaok  Workshop,  August   1-12.   D 
the  workshop,  tnijpw up  won  an  award  for  superior 
sign  work.  Steve  won  the  John  M.  Butter  Award  for  ex 
*  ceptional  work,  and  the   1971    Vdffguard  was  judged 


second  best  of  the  94  high  school  yearbooks  repre- 
sented. Seniors  Scott  Daniels,  Fred  Miller,  and  Charles 
Van  Sant,  Telstar  staff  members,  attended  the  Indiana 
University  Newspaper  workshop  July  1  1-23  where  they 
improved  their  writing  and  design  skills.  Charles  re- 
ceived awards  for  good  citizenship  and  newspaper 
editing. 

Making  uniforms  and  practicing  every  day  from  8 
a.m.  to  10  p.m.  for  two  weeks  this  summer  paid  off  for 
the  Northwest  Varsity  Cheerleading  Squad.  Entering 
cheerleading  competition  at  the  Indiana  State  Fair  for 
the  first  time,  they  were  judged  best  in  the  state.  Varsity 
and  reserve  cheerleaders  also  attended  a  1 0-day  in- 
stitute at  Vincennes  University.  Susan  Pearson,  varsity 
cheerleader,  was  named  one  of  the  top  ten  girls  in  the 
"Miss  Cheerleader"  contest  at  Vincennes.  The  girls  par- 
ticipated in  nightly  competition  and  were  awarded  sec- 
ond and  third  place  medals. 

Boys  State  and  Girls  State,  sponsored  by  the  Ameri- 
can Legion  for  high  school  juniors,  was  at  Indiana  State 
University  June  1  3-20.  Stacy  Loncar,  Sandy  Smith,  and 
Kathy  Leamon,  seniors,  attended  Girls  State  while  Chris 
Galloway  and  Richard  Schenck  attended  Boys  State. 
These  students  were  given  the  opportunity  to  learn  the 
principles  of  government  and  to  participate  in  mock 
elections. 

Sponsored  by  the  Indiana  University  Honors  Abroad 
Program  for  high  school  students,  Sharon  Switzer,  sen- 
ior, spent  eight  weeks  this  summer  in  France.  She  spent 
one  week  of  her  stay  in  Paris  enjoying  the  food,  movies, 
and  local  places  of  interest.  After  a  brief  stay  with  a 
French  family,  where  she  acquainted  herself  with  Eu- 
ropean customs,  Sharon  attended  Lycee  Technique  d' 
Etat,  a  French  high  school  where  she  furthered  her  stud- 
ies of  the  language. 


TD  TM£  PirTQRS 


I  he  acceptance  of  an  assortment  of  honorary  titles  and 
awards  highlighted  a  number  of  Northwest  students' 
high  school  careers. 

Senior  Gail  Baker,  one  of  the  two  students  in  the  Eng- 
lish department  to  achieve  honors,  won  honorable  men- 
tion in  the  National  Council  of  Teachers  English  writing 
contest.  Gail  wrote  a  theme  based  on  a  pre-determined 
topic  as  well  as  submitting  additional  examples  of  her 
work.  Missy  Byron,  junior,  successfully  competed  in  the 
Voice  of  Democracy  Contest,  sponsored  by  the  Veter- 
ans of  Foreign  Wars.  In  this  contest,  Missy  was  required 
to  write  and  present  a  speech  dealing  with  the  theme 
"My  Responsibility  to  Freedom." 

Journalism  students  also  participated  in  a  wide  range 
of  contests  offered  at  workshops  held  throughout  the 
state.  The  Indiana  High  School  Press  Association  spon- 
sored one  of  these  workshops  at  Franklin  College  where 
senior  Fred  Miller  attained  second  place  in  the  news 
writing  division  and  Steve  Gano,  also  a  senior,  acquired 
a  second  place  trophy  in  yearbook  design. 

Results  of  the  National  Merit  Scholarship  test  re- 
vealed the  finalist  status  of  Dennis  Adams,  Gail  Baker, 
Sandra  Conner,  and  Steve  Gano,  all  seniors. 

After  mastering  a  standardized  examination  furnished 
by  the  General  Mills  Company,  Diane  Herkless,  senior, 
also  brought  honor  to   Northwest  when   she  was  be- 


stowed the  title  "Betty  Crocker  Future  Homemaker  of 
America."  This  title  signified  her  eligibility  along  with  25 
other  girls  for  a  state  scholarship. 

Northwest  art  students  fared  exceptionally  well  in  the 
Regional  Scholastic  Art  Awards  Competition.  Competing 
against  approximately  4,000  art  student's  entries  from 
a  51  county  area,  these  students  had  26  pieces  of  work 
chosen  for  exhibit,  1  3  of  which  received  Gold  Medals. 
Their  work  was  displayed  in  the  L.S.  Ayres  auditorium 
February  25  through  March  4.  Those  receiving  Gold 
Medals  included:  seniors  Sue  Nolton,  Debbie  Green, 
Gary  Crist,  Steve  Corn,  Ron  Harris,  and  Leslie  Malone, 
and  juniors  Laura  Huber,  Judy  Hayden,  and  Greg 
Zeiher. 

Competitors  in  the  State  Solo  and  Ensemble  Contest 
were  also  rated  outstanding.  Among  those  who 
achieved  first  place  in  the  various  divisions  were:  clari- 
net—Jeff Smith,  senior;  snare  drum— Jay  Cummings  and 
Keith  Huston,  seniors;  snare  drum  and  xylophone— sen- 
ior Danny  Paul;  brass  quintet— Gary  Cirrincion,  Jeff 
Downs,  Phil  Wright,  Steve  Russell,  and  Sonny  Hall,  all 
seniors;  drum  ensemble— seniors  Keith  Huston,  Danny 
Paul,  Jay  Cummings,  and  Mark  Rusk;  low  voice— Kathy 
Phipps  and  Suzanne  Mormance,  seniors.  Belles  also  at- 
tained a  first  place  standing. 


ONI' 


(a)  Intent  upon  the  book  she  is 
reading,  senior  Gail  Baker 
completes  her  daily  studies. 

(b)  Concentrating  on  his  wrist 
movements,  Jay  Cummings, 
senior,  practices  a  rhythmic 
beat. 

(c)  Senior  Dennis  Adams 
searches  his  memory  for  the 
correct  answer  to  an  Excercise 
in  Knowledge  question. 

(d)  Senior  Homecoming 
Queen  candidate  and  Na- 
tional Merit  finalist  Sandy 
Connor  radiates  feelings  of 
quiet  excitement. 

(e)  Junior  Missy  Byron 
struggles  to  find  the  correct 
word  for  her  Voice  of  Democ- 
racy speech. 


(f)  With  an  air  of  satisfaction, 
junior  Steve  Corn  adds  the  fin- 
ishing touches  to  an  art 
project. 


(a)  After  acting  out  an  ancient 
Roman  marriage  ceremony 
Jim  Wetzel,  senior  juantily 
carries  his  bride  Bonnie  Mar- 
tin, senior  over  the  threshold. 

(b)  Members  of  the  Latin  club 
made  their  first  initiation  cere- 
monies interesting  and  origi- 
nal by  dressing  in  the  tradi- 
tional Latin  dress. 


(c)  The  combined  forces  of  the 
foreign  language  clubs  made 
their  annual  Christmas  party 
an  international  event. 

(d)  The  Red  Cross  Club  col- 
lected toys  and  candy  to  fill 
Christmas  stockings  for  under- 
privilaged  children. 


CLUB  5UA17117QA5 


w 


ith  the  acquistion  of  jobs  and  the  development  of 
distinctive  outside  interests,  Northwest  students  found 
little,  if  any,  time  for  participation  in  school-sponsored 
academic  clubs.  Many  students'  class  assignments 
ended  after  eighth  period  and  they  displayed  no  desire 
to  wait  until  after  ninth  period  to  attend  club  meetings. 
Consequently,  the  majority  of  these  clubs'  memberships 
were  significantly  decreased,  some  to  the  point  of  the 
complete  disintegration  of  the  club. 

In  as  short  a  time  as  three  years,  six  academic  clubs 
including  the  history,  science,  and  business  activities 
clubs  dissolved  due  to  insufficient  time  and  interest.  Yet 
a  few  academic  clubs  continued  to  have  regular  meet- 
ings with  fairly  stable  memberships.  Members  of  Future 
Teachers  of  America  learned  the  many  facets  of  the 
teaching  profession  through  films  and  guest  speakers.  A 
computer  math  club  for  students  who  were  interested  in 
operating  the  math  department's  computer  terminal  was 
also  available.  The  chess  club,  which  was  composed  of 
students  who  enjoyed  playing  and  improving  their 
game,  also  met  occasionally.  Among  this  club's  activ- 
ities was  experimentation  with  three-dimensional  chess. 

Officers  of  the  Northwest  Thespian  troupe  believed 
that  the  lack  of  interest,  especially  for  underclassmen, 
was  a  result  of  limited  knowledge  of  the  clubs  that  ac- 
tually existed  at  Northwest.  Thespians,  therefore,  in- 
itiated a  "Get  Involved"  plan  in  which  they  talked  with 
the  officers  of  other  clubs  and  learned  about  their  differ- 
ent projects.  A  list  of  these  clubs  and  summaries  of  their 
activities  was  then  compiled  and  included  in  the  North- 
west High  School  Student  Handbook.  Thespians  hoped 
that  this  plan  would  help  to  remedy  the  situation  of 
growing  disinterest  among  students. 


WE  FEd7  ll\l  THE  1WTERE5T  dZflR 

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ReLvnons 


"pposite  — Black  and  white, 
young  and  old,  boy  and  girl, 
teacher  and  student,  man  and  na- 
ture, man  and  God— merged  inside 
and  out  of  Northwest.  The  inter- 
relationship of  these  extremes  al- 
ways generated  the  entire  range  of 
human  emotions:  love,  anger,  con- 
fusion, frustration,  dispair  as  a  re- 
sult, Northwest  students  learned 
from  their  associations. 


The  people  on  tNe 
bus  qo  up  &  dowN 


L/esegration  shall  not  mean  the  assignment  of  stu- 
dents to  public  schools  in  order  to  overcome  racial  imba- 
lance." Many  parents  and  concerned  residents  felt  that 
the  action  taken  by  the  Indianapolis  Public  School  Sys- 
tem in  assigning  white  students  from  Northwest  High 
School  feeder  schools  to  Crispus  Attucks  High  School 
contradicted  the  Civil  Rights  Act  of  the  1 964  clause 
stated  above.  Despite  heavy  resistance,  the  formerly 
black-dominated  Attucks  was  integrated  with  the  aim  of 
achieving  60  per  cent  white  while  Northwest  enrollment 
dropped  1 5  per  cent. 

Attucks  was  built  in  Indianapolis  in  1  927  by  a  Ku 
Klux  Klan  dominated  school  board  to  segregate  blacks 
from  whites.  For  this  segregation,  assignment  of  schools 
was  necessary  and  blacks  had  no  choice  but  to  send 
their  children  to  Attucks. 

Students  were  again  assigned  to  certain  schools  out- 


Sill 


T.j  \ 


side  of  their  normal  districts  in  September  1971.  To 
avoid  the  shift  in  assignments,  families  had  the  choice  of 
moving  to  another  school  district,  enrolling  in  private 
schools  or  not  attending  school  at  all.  Attendance 
records  at  Attucks  revealed  that  there  were  at  least  400 
absences  daily  during  the  first  month  of  school  as  a  re- 
sult of  rebellious  parents  refusing  to  send  their  children 
to  school. 

Supporters  of  the  integration  plan  felt  it  could  have 
easily  worked  if  it  had  been  backed  by  all  the  parents, 
and  perhaps  interpreted  the  actions  of  anti-busing  par- 
ents as  being  prejudiced.  Those  who  adhered  to  the 
principle  of  forced  desegration  stressed  the  idea  of 
brotherhood  to  prevent  situations  similar  to  these  from 
arising  in  future  years. 

According  to  respected  psychologists,  young  adults 
would  gain  respect  for  members  of  other  races  if  they 
went  through  the  learning  process  with  them.  Whites 


would  learn  that  not  all  blacks  are  hostile  and  blacks 
would  realize  that  they  are  not  inferior  in  the  minds  of 
their  white  classmates.  Most  importantly,  students 
would  whole-heartedly  believe  that  everyone  is  equal. 
This  may  have  been  the  ultimate  goal,  but  NHS  parents 
such  as  Mrs.  Marguerite  A.  Brown  disagreed  with  the 
methods  used  to  unite  blacks  and  whites  in  the  North- 
west area.  ".  .  .  busing  of  white  children  will  not  undo 
the  injustice  done  to  the  blacks.  Two  wrongs  do  not 
make  a  right."  She  stressed  that  parents  paid  increased 
taxes  to  build  schools  in  the  immediate  area  for  their 
children.  Mrs.  Brown  added  that  several  did  so  without 
any  complications. 

Transporting  students  from  Northwest  to  Attucks  was 
an  effort  to  promote  brotherly  relations  between  blacks 
and  whites  but  due  to  opposition,  the  situation  became 
a  tense  confrontation  between  parents  and  the  school 
system. 


&w 


StucIent  CouncH 

ilMVESTS  IN 

school  spiithr 


The  student  council  led  almost 
all  activities  promoting  school 
spirit:  (a)  Jim  Dimitroff  and 
Laura  Munn,  seniors,  and 
Jerry  Francis,  junior,  make 
signs  for  the  cafeteria  with  a 
personal  footprint.  Using  the 
new  sign-making  machine,  (b) 
Terry  McKusky,  sophomore, 
selects  stencils  for  a  project, 
and  (c)  Donna  Cullins,  junior, 
adjusts  a  stairway  sign  boost- 
ing the   wrestlers,    (d)   At   the 


pep  assembly  climaxing  a  pre- 
sectional  school  spirit  week, 
seniors  Ton/a  McKusky  and 
Susie  Ellcessor  lead  students  in 
impromptu  cheers.  Another 
activity  of  school  spirit  week 
was  the  sale  of  gum  during 
lunch  periods  by  council  repre- 
sentative, like  Russel  Calvin 
(e). 


I  he  purpose  of  Northwest's  Student  Council  was  to 
promote  better  student-faculty  understanding,  and  to 
represent  the  ideas  and  opinions  of  the  entire  student 
body. 

Sponsoring  and  engineering  Homecoming  and  the 
Little  500  were  among  Student  Council's  major  activ- 
ities. A  large  portion  of  the  Council's  funds  were  spent 
on  a  $500  sign-making  machine  complete  with  the  nec- 
essary paper  and  multi-colored  inks.  The  school  spirit 
committee  designed  and  posted  signs  made  with  this 
machine  encouraging  various  Northwest  clubs  and 
teams  on  to  victory  or  success.  Occasionally,  the  Coun- 
cil planned  after-game  dances  complete  with  live  bands 
including  "Leghorn,"  a  city-wide  known  group. 

Student  Council  also  voiced  girls'  wishes  to  wear 
slacks  to  school  and  suggest  student  lounges  and  the  en- 
closure of  the  mall.  Miss  Diane  Hibbeln,  dean  of  girls, 
considered  the  suggestions  and  either  rejected  them  or 
presented  them  to  school  adminstrators. 

A  student  Council  function  that  involved  every  Pio- 
neer was  the  election  of  representatives  and  officers. 
Each  homeroom  selected  one  Council  member  and  an 
alternate.  Only  those  freshmen  having  third  period 
study  halls  were  eligible  for  Council  membership  while 
all  sophomores,  juniors,  and  seniors  were  allowed  to 
run.  The  candidates  prepared  and  delivered  campaign 
speeches  that  included  statements  of  their  qualifications 
and  reasons  for  wanting  to  join  Student  Council. 

Officers  John  Case,  president;  Russel  Calvin,  vice- 
president;  Carmelita  Kosh,  secretary;  Loreena  Sandlin, 
treasurer;  Tonja  McKusky,  historian,  were  elected  at  the 
end  of  the  school  year  by  a  popular,  all-school  vote. 
Preparing  the  minutes  of  council  meetings  for  the  home- 
room representatives  to  read  to  their  rooms  was  part  of 
the  cabinet's  responsibilities.  The  representatives  dis- 
cussed Council  functions  with  the  class  and  offered  their 
suggestions  to  the  Council.  A  suggestion  box,  located  in 
the  school  library,  was  also  available. 

The  success  of  Student  Council  was  largely  depend- 
ent upon  the  basic  principal  of  give  and  take.  Council's 
duty  was  to  fully  represent  the  student  body;  in  turn,  the 
student  body's  obligation  was  to  provide  members  with 
something  worthwhile  to  represent. 


t&w*A  *&-'-*  ?ePjr* ■••jjfVv-: 


": 


(a)  Sifting  on  the  floor  added 
to  the  relaxed  atmosphere  of       * 
the     "Up     With     People7' 
concert. 
| 

(b)  Mole  eyes  were  glued  to 
the  Japanese  singer  in  "Up 
With  People"  as  a  lead  singer 
goes  relatively  unnotice. 


%>r-%m 


44 


EvERybody  SiNq  AIonq 


ff 


Excitement  and  eager  anticipation  vibrated  the  packed 
gymnasium  February  16  as  students  enjoyed  the  "Up 
With  People"  concert  presented  at  Northwest  High 
School. 

The  purpose  of  "Up  With  People,"  a  cast  of  high 
school  and  college  age  students  of  varying  backgrounds 
and  nationalities,  was  to  journey  through  different  coun- 
tries around  the  world  conveying  their  message  of  faith 
in  mankind.  Numerous  families  offered  the  young 
people  their  homes  and  hospitality  during  their  week- 


long  stay  in  Indianapolis.  Contributions  from  local  busi- 
nessmen made  this  concert  possible. 

"Up  With  People"  received  a  warm  response  from 
Northwest  students  who  clapped,  stomped,  and  sang 
along  with  the  performers  without  hesitation.  The 
spokesman  for  the  group  was  greeted  with  deafening 
applause  and  boisterous  cheers  as  he  urged  the  students 
to  "do  whatever  they  felt  like  doing."  Perhaps  this  dis- 
play of  simple  trust  and  understanding  was  the  key  to 
the  overwhelming  success  of  the  concert. 


.  .  £J»$ .,;  mi- 


(c)  The  influence  of  the  "Up 
With  People  "  concert  encour- 
aged Mark  Brown,  senior,  to 
get  involved. 

(d)  Students,  and  teachers  are 
caught  up  by  the  sound  of  one 
of  fhe  lead  singers  of  the  "Up 
With  People". 


44 


Peace  On 


I  insel,  gaily-wrapped  packages,  lighted  Christmas 
trees,  and  mistletoe  were  all  part  of  Northwest  High 
School  students'  annual  Christmas  preparations.  Caught 
up  by  the  spirit  of  the  season,  the  Student  Council  fur- 
nished and  decorated  an  evergreen  for  the  main  lobby 
and  dotted  the  halls  with  a  variety  of  signs  that  con- 
veyed messages  of  holiday  cheer.  Presenting  an  assort- 
ment of  traditional  carols  as  a  gift  to  the  students,  fac- 
ulty, and  surrounding  community,  a  number  of 
Northwest  musical  groups  also  contributed  to  the  festive 
atmosphere. 


•  •mi 


Wk 


ifiS 


in 


a*** 


if* 


mil 

III! 

iii 


ijk» 


•  * 


it   - 


*"^hi' 


m  -.i 


m;n 


--T 


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EartIi,  Good  Will  To  Men 


ff 


For  some  students,  this  season  was  simply  a  time  for 
warm  greetings,  gift-giving,  and  general  feelings  of 
good  will;  but  others  related  deeper,  sometimes  spiritual 
meanings  to  the  yearly  observance  of  Christmas.  Senior 
Allen  King,  who  celebrated  Christmas  as  the  coming  of 
Christ,  explained  the  reasons  for  his  faith  in  God.  "I  be- 
lieve in  God  because  He  showed  me  He  is  real.  I  feel 
His  love  all  the  day  and  night."  Delores  Davis,  soph- 
omore, expressed  a  similar  conception  of  an  almight 
being.  "To  know  there  is  God  you  have  to  be  aware  of 
the  things  around  you  and  trust  the  things  that  are  hap- 


pening and  learn  not  to  underestimate  them."  Delores 
continued  saying  that  she  felt  God  held  the  powers  of 
destruction  and  eternity.  Supporting  his  acceptance  of  a 
divine  creation,  junior  Dave  Burks  added,  "Blind  chance 
could  not  have  produced  living  things.  An  intelligent 
force  caused  things  to  exist." 

Although  Christmas  took  on  numerous  meanings  for 
different  people,  the  holiday  season  was  a  time  when 
the  majority  of  students  felt  a  kinship  with  others  as  they 
shared  the  hope  that  "peace  on  earth,  good  will  to- 
wards men"  might  someday  become  reality. 


**./  m 


\L  I 


o. 


ANd  qiRls  TOqEThER... 


(a)  Taking  a  break  from  the 
regular  routine,  sophomores 
Jeff  Riggs  and  Sherrie  King 
have  fun  playing 
"Chopsticks." 

(b)  Deciding   at   last   upon   a  ? 
"sweetheart"     ring     is     Frank 
Taylor,  senior. 

(c)  "Don't  you  think  this  one 
will  do?"  asks  freshman  Brian 
McKinley  of  freshmen  Karen 
Wing  and  Sandy  Smith. 

(d)  Juniors  Chris  Black  and 
Connie  Denton  and  soph- 
omore Johnny  Plummer  and 
junior  Debbie  Winiger  meet 
together  for  a  day  at  La- 
fayette Square. 


J  ane  said  that  John  said  he  was  going  to  ask  you  to 
the  show,  but  he  has  to  wait  until  he  can  break  up  with 
Mary  because  she  doesn't  know  and  he  wants  to  break 
it  to  her,  but  he  told  me  to  tell  you  that  he  really  digs 
you." 

It  could  not  be  called  romance,  yet  it  was  probably 
more  serious  than  grade  school  "puppy  love."  Dating  in 
high  school  was  the  beginning  of  newly-meaningful  rela- 
tionships between  boy  and  girl.  The  conditions  for  these 
relationships  were  ripe  at  high  school  age;  teens  as- 
sumed the  responsibilities  of  driving  and  working,  thus, 
problems  of  transportation  and  money  that  students  en- 
countered in  earlier  years  were  alleviated;  and  teens 
achieved  the  maturity  necessary  to  relate  intelligently  to 
one  another. 

Junior  high  activities  that  did  not  require  extensive 
transportation  or  money  supplied  the  foundation  for 
high  school  dating.  "I  went  to  after  school  dances  and 


parties  in  junior  high,"  commented  Jerry  Chapman,  jun- 
ior, "but  you  can't  really  date  until  you  have  a  driver's 
license  and  a  car."  After  entering  high  school,  most 
freshmen  and  sophomores  looked  to  the  social  security 
of  group  dating  to  provide  a  transition  to  going  out  in 
pairs.  Sophomore  Karon  Lawrence  believed,  "You  can 
have  a  better  time  when  there's  a  whole  group  of  kids. 
You  don't  have  to  be  the  one  to  start  a  conversation." 

Driver's  licenses  and  car  keys  in  hand,  Northwest  stu- 
dents advanced  to  double  and  single  dating.  With  ac- 
ceptable transportation,  the  variety  of  places  to  go  in- 
creased. Most  students  chose  movies,  sports  events,  and 
miniature  golf  as  their  favorite  dates,  as  well  as  sea- 
sonal activities  like  picnicking,  bicycling,  and  swimming 
in  summer  and  sledding  and  ice  skating  in  winter. 

Sitting  at  home  watching  television  or  just  being  to- 
gether was  an  all-seasonal  activity  that  most  enjoyed.  "I 
like  to  go  on  casual  dates  where  a  couple  can  just  be 


together  in  their  natural  relaxed  selves,"  Jeff  Riggs, 
sophomore,  said. 

Whether  or  not  to  date  steadily  posed  an  interesting 
question  for  upperclass  Pioneers.  Most  agreed  that  dat- 
ing several  people  was  important  not  only  in  finding  the 
right  person,  but  also  in  enjoying  different  people's  com- 
pany. Supporting  this  idea,  senior  Susan  Pearson  felt, 
"Dating  a  variety  of  people  is  a  lot  of  fun  because  it 
always  creates  new  circumstances  and  problems."  Esti- 
mates of  how  many  people  Northwest  students  dated 
ranged  from  one  to  1 ,000,  but  Kevin  Boyd,  junior, 
dated  "enough  to  know  what  type  of  girl  I  like." 

Finding  the  right  person  was  important  for  boys  and 
girls;  symbols  of  a  lasting  relationship,  exchanged  rings, 
matching  shirts  and  blouses,  sometimes  "sweetheart"  or 
"first  promise"  rings  adorned  many  couples.  Reasons 
for  steady  dating  varied.  "I  think  when  you  enjoy  some- 


one's company  a  lot  and  get  along  well  it's  good  to 
date  steady,"  stated  Evelyn  Jones,  junior.  Some  felt 
that  in  order  to  explore  each  other's  personalities, 
steady  dating  was  the  best  method.  "Steady  dating  is 
better,"  commented  Susie  Muir,  sophomore,  "because 
it  gives  you  a  chance  to  really  get  to  know  one  particu- 
lar guy  and  find  out  if  he  is  really  right  for  you."  Dutch 
dating,  sharing  the  expenses  of  an  evening  out,  was  a 
practice  both  boys  and  girls  thought  should  be  reserved 
for  firmly  established  relationships.  "Dutch  dating  is 
nice  if  you  are  dating  a  guy  steadily;  it  is  not  fair  for  him 
to  have  to  pay  all  the  time,"  said  Tonja  McKuskey,  sen- 
ior. However,  some  objected  to  it  no  matter  what  the 
circumstances  were.  Freshman  Rita  Moore  decided, 
"Dutch  dating  doesn't  appeal  to  me  because  you  lose 
your  femininity." 


(a)  Prom  Queen  Mary  Vann, 
'71,  her  escort  Doug  Jones, 

'71,  take  a  break  in  dancing 

to  talk  with  Loreena  Sandlin, 

senior 

(b)  Hidden  by  the  prom  table 
decorations,  John  Patterson, 

71,  and  Kay  Shipp,  senior, 

discuss  their  plans  for  the 

weekend. 

(c)  Diane  Pullins  and  Leonard 

Whorton,  seniors,  pass  the 

evening  by  dancing  to  the 

music  of  the  George  Nicholoff 

Orchestra. 

(d)  Mary  Ann  Perkinson, 

senior,  and  Lee  Briggs 

Speedway  High,  enjoy  a 

lighter  moment  on  the  dance 

floor  in  the  Egyptian  Room. 

(e)  Military  Ball  Queen  Cheryl 
O' Riley,  '71,  and  her  escort 

Mark  Thomas  '69,  dance 
among  ROTC  cadets  and  their 
dates  in  the  school  cafeteria. 

(f)  Enjoying  the  refreshments 
at  the  Military  Ball  are  Jo 

Stephens,  junior  and  Garland 
Zeiher,  senior. 


A  MAN  & 


In  the  spring  of  1971,  Northwest 
High  School  sponsored  two  annual 
dances  that  enabled  the  students  to 
express  their  relationships  formally. 
Months  of  making  ready  involving 
traditional  preparations  bordering 
on  resemblance  to  rituals  pre- 
ceeded  the  events.  Buying  or  mak- 
ing a  formal,  renting  a  tux,  saving 
money  weeks  in  advance  to  cover 
expenses  all  added  to  the  building 
excitement  of  the  dance.  The  actual 
occasion  was  usually  followed  by 
dinner  at  one  of  Indianapolis'  for- 
mal restaurants  and,  in  the  case  of 
the  prom,  a  picnic  the  next  day. 

In  the  school  cafeteria,  on  April 
27,  students  in  ROTC  attended  the 
Military  Ball  with  its  theme  of 
"Somewhere  My  Love"  as  related 
musically  by  the  Steve  Belmar 
Band.  Officers,  cadets  and  their 
dates  danced  in  the  surroungings  of 
flowers,  posters  and  floating  can- 
dles. ROTC  student  sponsor  Cheryl 


O' Riley  was  crowned  queen  of  the 
event. 

The  junior  and  senior  proms  were 
combined  amid  controversy  which 
climaxed  with  the  vote  of  the  junior 
and  senior  classes  in  favor  of  the 
unified  effort.  In  past  years,  the  jun- 
ior prom  took  place  in  the  cafeteria 
while  the  senior  prom  occured  in  a 
formal  ball  room.  The  idea  of  a 
combined  prom  was  initiated  by 
students  who  considered  the  ex- 
pense of  two  proms  prohibitive. 


OMAN     EMERqE    FoRMAlly 


The  Prom  Committee  chose  the 
Egyptian  Room  of  the  Murat  Temple 
for  the  Junior-Senior  Prom  on  June 
4.  Chosen  by  couples  who  attended 
the  event,  Mike  Kirkman  and  Mary 
Vann,  71,  reigned  as  king  and 
queen.  A  tiered  fountain  standing 
eight  feet  high  dominated  the  ball- 
room as  the  George  Nicholoff  Or- 
chestra played  the  theme  song 
"We've  Only  Just  Begun,"  and 
along  with  others  for  the  dancers. 


V 


&MW 


tudents  rush  by  Sergeant  John  Jones, 
Indianapolis  Policeman  assigned  to  North- 
t,  as  they  seek  to  exit  the  building  be- 
the  beginning  of  ninth  period. 


FrnmWs, 


<&&2B>  WMMWWM9 


\Jn  a  crisp  January  morning,  two  senior  boys  snuck 
stealthily  to  a  car  situated  in  the  school  parking  lot. 
Their  plan?  To  unleash  a  "greased"  pig  in  the  cafeteria 
during  the  fourth  hour  lunch  period.  The  "lookout" 
glanced  nervously  around  as  the  crate  containing  the 
pig  was  unloaded  and  addressed  his  companion.  "I 
wonder  where  old  Heaton  is?"  he  asked.  Little  did  the 
conspirators  realize  that  Mr.  Paul  Heaton,  dean  of  boys 


was  cleverly  concealed  between  two  cars  only  a  few 
yards  away  and  had  observed  the  entire  proceedings. 
Just  as  the  two  were  nearing  the  school's  entrance,  Mr. 
Heaton  revealed  himself  to  the  culprits  and  declared, 
"Here's  'old  Heaton'."  The  boys  made  an  abrupt  about- 
face  and  returned  the  pig  safely  to  the  trunk  of  the  car. 

This  minor  incident,  humorous  as  it  was,  illustrated 
the  need  for  strict  enforcement  of  rules  and  regulations 
to  maintain  order  at  Northwest  High  School.  "The  rules 
that  may  seem  severe  to  some  were  created  to  benefit 
the  students  and  the  school,,"  said  Mr.  Heaton.  "They 
are  all  a  part  of  the  impression  that  Northwest  gives  to 
others." 

At  the  beginning  of  the  school  year,  each  new  student 
and  all  incoming  freshmen  were  issued  the  Northwest 
High  School  Student  Handbook  consisting  of  the  basic 
rules  and  policies  that  students  were  required  to  follow. 
Outlined  in  this  booklet  were  guidelines  concerning  at- 
tendance, hall  passes,  health  services,  program  sched- 
uling, lockers,  the  bookstore,  the  library,  protection  of 
school  property,  and  standard  rules  of  courtesy. 

In  the  event  that  a  student  willfully  disobeyed  school 
ordinances,  he  was  sent  to  either  of  the  two  deans,  Miss 
Diane  Hibbeln  or  Mr.  Paul  Heaton,  who  were  respon- 
sible for  essentially  all  disciplinary  measures.  "We  work 
together,"  commented  Miss  Hibbeln.  "I  take  the  girls 
and  Mr.  Heaton  takes  the  boys."  Problems  that  were 
most  often  brought  to  the  deans'  attention  included  tar- 
diness, truancy,  questions  about  dress,  and  general  dis- 
orderly conduct. 

Conferences,  which  usually  involved  a  40  minute  pe- 
riod after  school;  suspension;  or,  in  some  cases,  ex- 
pulsion were  punishments  commonly  administered  to 
those  in  violation  of  the  rules.  Statistics  showed  that  the 
record  number  of  summons'  to  the  dean's  office  was 
held  by  a  junior  girl  with  a  total  of  66,  while  the  boy's 
record  was  acquired  by  a  senior  with  31   call  slips. 

Only  one  case  of  vandalism  was  reported  at  North- 
west. The  incident,  which  occurred  in  the  fall,  involved 
the  setting  of  Mr.  Heaton 's  office  of  fire.  However, 
through  much  investigation,  the  responsible  parties  were 
finally  apprehended  and  charged  with  arson.  In  spite  of 
this  unfortunate  mishap,  Mr.  Heaton  was  well  pleased 
with  Northwest's  overall  record  and  appearance. 
"While  it  has  been  necessary  for  most  every  school  in 
Indianapolis  to  be  painted,  this  one  has  never  had  to," 
he  claimed.  "I  really  mean  this  ...  I'm  proud  of +hese 
kids." 


mw&msj  Mwm  mMWWE>MWE%wt& 


"Students'  rights  is  an  extremely  vague  and  confusing 
area  of  the  law.  Students  are  somewhat  like  aliens  in 
society:  they  have  been  granted  a  few  rights,  but  they 
are  not  considered  citizens  and  have  little  power  to  af- 
fect the  institutions  that  govern  them.  Since  there  is  no 
constitutional  law  on  student  rights,  there  are  as  many 
different  sets  of  rules  about  student  behavior  as  there 
are  principals." 


state  outlined  guidelines7  for  attendence  rules  and  trie 
deans  strictly  complied  with  these." 

Inevitably  as  long  as  rules  and  regulations  exist,  so 
will  protests.  Always  seeking  smooth  function  of  trS|- 
school,  the  administration  will  maintain  an  organized 
system  of  law  and  order. 


—from  Up  Againsl 


lean  Strouse. 


'tudents  rights  were  at  times,  a  difficult  concept  for 
many  Northwest  High  School  students  to  grasp.  As  prin- 
cipal of  the  high  school,  it  was  Mr.  Kenneth  Smartz's 
duty  to  uphold  the  disciplinary  policy  organized  by  the 
Indianapolis  Public  School  system.  This  policy  was  de- 
signed to  provide  an  environment  of  good  order  for  stu- 
dents so  they  might  achieve  °  the  primary  goal  of 
education. 

Each  student  was  obligated  to  respect  established  au- 
thority, which  included  adherence  to  school  rules  and 
regulations  as  well  as  community,  state,  and  national 
laws.  The  ultimate  decisions  of  which  rules  applied  to 
Northwest  were  left  up  to  Mr.  Smartz.  These  basic  rules, 
outlined  in  the  Northwest  High  School  Student  Hand- 
book, were  created  to  "preserve  the  rights  of  individ- 
uals and  for  living  harmoniously  together,"  but,  occa- 
sionally, students  did  object  to  certain  restrictions. 

The  deans  disagreed  on  what  they  felt  the  most  pro- 
tested rules  were.  Miss  Diane  Hibbeln,  dean  of  girls,  be- 
lieved tardiness  to  be  the  most  violated  rule.  "Everyday 
there  are  large  numbers  of  students  lined  up  in  the  at- 
tendance office  waiting  to  receive  admittance  slips," 
she  explained.  "Tardiness  is  a  difficult  rule  to  enforce 
because  of  the  numerous  excuses  for  lateness;  however, 
the  only  acceptable  excuses  are  late  buses  and  illness." 
Mr.  Paul  Heaton,  dean  of  boys,  believed  that  students 
most  often  disobeyed  the  regulation  concerning  smoking 
on  school  property.  "I  don't  think  this  is  due  so  much  to 
the  habit  of  smoking  as  it  is  a  challenge  of  the  rules." 
Directly  related  to  this  issue  was  the  question  if  a  law 
prohibiting  smoking  actually  existed,  (see  story  at  right). 
Students  also  disputed  some  rules  concerning  the  dress 
code  and  attendance.  According  to  Mr.  Heaton,  North- 
west had  no  written  dress  code.  "No  overalls,  no 
muscle  shirts,  shirttails  tucked  in,  and  the  boys  must 
wear  socks  are  my  only  requests,"  he  said.  Miss  Hib- 
beln reported  that  the  only  basis  for  enforcing  the  dress 
code  was  "discretion  of  the  deans  and  parents.  The 


O  moking  is  legally  impossible  on  school  gounds  be- 
cause there  is  a  state  law  which  prohibits  any  smoking 
on  school  property."  This  quotation  from  Vice  Principal 
George  Gale  was  in  direct  contrast  to  the  word  of  the 
State  Fire  Marshall's  Board  which  stated,  "There  is  no 
state  or  city  ordinance  pertaining  to  the  subject  of  stu- 
dents smoking  in  schools.  This  matter  is  left  entirely  u| 
to  the  superintendent  or  the  principal  of  the  school." 

Who  were  students  to  believe? 

Some  Marion  County  schools  experimented  with 
smoking  lounges  to  observe  the  effects  they  had  on  stu- 
dents. Discipline  problems  increased  immensely  and 
most  of  these  schools  abolished  the  lounges  due  to  the 
debris  and  safety  hazards  that  resulted.  Superintendent 
of  Schools  Stanley  Campbell  approved  one  such  ex- 
periment at  Carmel  High  School.  In  addition  to  the  diffi- 
culties mentioned  above,  Carmel  encountered  com- 
plications in  relation  to  the  Anti-Cigarette  Law  which 
denied  minors  the  right  to  purchase  cigarettes. 

Despite  the  conflicting  views  of  Mr.  Gale  and  the  fire 
board,  prohibition  of  smoking  in  Northwest  remained. 


WmMwiSm 


Officer  John  Taylor  (back- 
ground) of  the  Indianapolis, 
Public    School    Security    Divi- 


school    spirit    of    North 
students. 


(c)  f 

tional  police  an 
the  Northwest  stadium  or  gym 
'  i  order  should  the 


(d)  Looking  in  on  a  class,  Ser- 
ried to  keep  u[ 
f  the 


What  do  we  need  cops  for?  This  isn't  a  jail,  it's  a 
school."  This  was  the  reaction  of  a  great  many  North- 
west students  when  they  discovered  that  security  guards 
had  been  placed  in  their  school. 

Captain  John  Quatman  of  the  security  division  of  th 
Indianapolis  School  Board  explained  that  security 
guards  were  not  stationed  at  schools  to  police  students, 
but  rather  to  protect  them.  Every  school  in  Indianapolis 
was  required  to  have  at  least  two  security  guards; 
placement  of  additional  guards  was  dependent  upon  the 
students'  general  attitudes  and  behavior.  In  some 
schools  throughout  the  city,  it  was  also  necessary  to 
have  policewomen  especially  for  the  girls.  "Northwest 
has  not  yet  come  to  that  and  I  doubt  if  it  ever  will," 
stated  Paul  Heaton,  dean  of  boys.  "In  my  opinion,  Ser- 
geant Jones  and  Officer  Taylor  do  an  excellent  job  and 
are  a  great  help  in  controlling  disturbances.  They 
achieved  their  primary  purpose  of  keeping  outsiders 
from  entering  the  building  and  protecting  the  students 
as  well  as  the  facilities,"  he  explained.  "They  also  at- 
tained their  secondary  goal  of  maintaining  order  within 
the  building  itself." 

As  a  security  guard  at  Northwest,  Sergeant  John 
Jones  expressed  how  he  felt.  "I  don't  like  acting  as  a 
Dolice  officer  over  Northwest  students,  but  I  do  like 
working  with  them  and  attempting  to  communicate  with 
fhe  students,"  he  said.  "I  consider  them  all  my  children 
when  I  come  into  this  building.  I  may  have  to  raise  some 
:ane  with  them  once  in  awhile,"  he  continued,  "but  no 
Dne  from  the  outside  will  be  permitted  to  cause  trouble 
as  long  as  I'm  here." 

Officer  Robert  Taylor,  IPS  security  guard,  revealed 
similar  thoughts  about  the  students  and  atmosphere  at 
Northwest.  "I  look  to  examine  the  students'  opinions  on 
ife  and  look  back  to  compare  our  values.  I  feel  I  can 
elate  their  views  with  mine  and  I  have  really  learned 
:rom  the  students."  Officer  Taylor  added  that  North- 
vest  had  fewer  problems  with  school  disturbances  than 
any  other  school.  "I  think  the  students  want  it  this 
vay,"  he  explained. 


^ 


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y 


^it 


W 


& 


\ 


11 


J  tit  1 1   'ill 


[^m  m* 


< 


k 


I  o  avoid  doing  homework  on  a 
weekend  night  is  the  goal  of  these 
Northwest  students  who  gather  for 
food  and  friendship  at  their  popular 


pizza  hangout. 


■■' 


t 


k 


Room  118  Diner 


(a)  Though  table  man- 
ners were  sometimes 
lost  during  the  hurried 
lunch  hours,  Terri  Bush, 
junior,  manages  to  eat 
her  meal  with  grace. 

(b)  A  cook  prepares  a 
popular  dessert  role 
that  was  often  on  the 
cafeteria  menu. 

(c)  Lunch  itself  rarely 
took  the  entire  40-min- 
ute  period,  leaving  time 
to  refresh,  as  shown  by 
junior  Diane  Corbin. 

(d)  Don  Coffey,  junior, 
begins  his  meal  with 
chocolate  milk,  one  of 
several  beverages  of- 
fered on  the  menu. 


We  try  to  prepare  a  wide  variety  of  foods,"  said 
Mrs.  Roberta  Smith,  head  dietitian.  "But  if  Mr.  Smartz 
had  his  way,  we  would  serve  chili  every  day."  Of  the 
various  foods  offered  in  the  cafeteria,  chili,  hamburgers, 
and  hot  dogs  rated  high  in  popularity.  When  ham- 
burgers were  included  on  the  menu,  students  consumed 
2,218  of  them.  On  days  when  fish  and  chips  were 
served,  522  pounds  of  french  fries  were  prepared. 
Cooks  baked  an  average  of  1  25  pies  daily  and  proudly 
claimed  that  there  were  usually  none  left  at  the  end  of 
the  day. 

Since  school  was  converted  to  a  nine  period  day, 
lunch  was  served  only  during  periods  four  through 
seven.  "This  made  it  harder  on  the  cafeteria  staff,"  ex- 
plained Mrs.  Smith.  "Lunch  lines  were  longer  and  there 
was  less  time  for  counters  to  be  set  up." 

Cafeteria  personnel  consisted  of  34  cooks,  a  custo- 
dian who  emptied  trash,  and  a  student  employed  to  mop 


the  floor  each  evening.  For  each  lunch  period,  two  or 
three  students  were  hired  for  $2.68  a  week  to  stack 
trays. 

After  establishing  just  how  much  food  was  prepared 
each  day  in  the  cafeteria,  it  was  understandable  why 
between  $4,400  and  $5,000  was  spent  monthly  on 
food  supplies.  The  cafeteria  was  operated  on  a  totally 
non-profit  basis.  In  1971,  the  government  organized  a 
plate  lunch  program  for  students  in  need  of  financial 
aid.  Students  were  given  the  opportunity  to  purchase 
meal  tickets  for  $2.25.  A  choice  of  two  set  meals  was 
then  provided  each  day  for  a  week.  The  government 
also  continued  the  special  student  milk  rate  which  was 
five  and  a  half  cents.  For  convenience,  five  cents  was 
charged  the  first  semester  and  six  cents  the  next.  Be- 
cause of  President  Richard  Nixon's  wage-price  freeze 
that  lasted  until  November,  cafeteria  food  prices  were 
temporarily  prevented  from  rising. 

Students  often  wondered  why  the  purchase  of  iced 
tea  was  restricted  to  members  of  the  faculty.  Lack  of  the 
proper  ice  facilities  to  serve  2,339  students  kept  tea 
from  the  students. 

The  cafeteria  also  provided  students  with  an  ideal 
place  for  playing  pranks  on  each  other.  Tripping  fresh- 
men as  they  made  their  way  to  the  lunch  lines  or  slipp- 
ing a  spoon  or  knife  into  an  unsuspecting  classmate's 
pocket  were  stunts  that  frequently  occured.  For  a  price, 
students  purposely  tripped  with  their  lunch  trays  in 
hand;  their  efforts  were  always  greeted  with  uproarious 
applause. 

The  prank  of  the  year  was  students  returning  their 
trays  to  clean-up  all  at  the  same  time. 


Lf  * 


^ 


m 


Sports  spectacles 
are  relaxing... 

I  he  Northwest  school  calender  was  dotted  with  dates 
on  which  large  numbers  of  students  congregated  in  the 
stadium  or  the  gym  for  an  athletic  event.  Aside  from  the 
game  itself,  other  aspects  of  these  activities  were  impor- 
tant to  the  high  school  community.  As  a  part  of  the  so- 
cial life,  they  provided  students  with  a  chance  to  escape 
the  pressures  of  school.  Two  of  the  occasions,  Home- 
coming and  Little  500,  featured  the  selection  of  a  queen 
and  a  court,  a  custom  in  high  school  for  many  decades. 
The  school  also  benefited  by  retaining  the  gate  receipts. 
How  important  football  or  basketball  games  were  so- 
cially depended  a  great  deal  on  attendence,  which, 
some  felt  depended  on  how  well  the  teams  were  doing. 

54 


In  recent  years,  attendence  at  football  games  was  fai 
to  poor;  during  the  1971  season,  in  which  the  tear 
gained  a  2-8  record,  many  of  the  stadium  benches  wer 
empty.  Basketball,  however,  was  a  different  story.  Wit 
winning  seasons  and  back-to-back  sectional  titles,  th 
basketball  team  attracted  near-capacity  crowds  for  a 
home  games.  Evidence  of  the  varsity  squad's  drawin 
power  was  seen  at  the  Attucks  game,  when  the  stand 
were  filled  and  spectators  stood  at  courtside  to  watc 
the  action,  and  the  Ritter  game,  which  was  change 
from  the  Ritter  gym  to  the  Northwest  gym  to  accorr 
odate  the  crowd. 

After  certain  games,  the  school  sponsored  dances  i 
the  cafeteria  for  Northwest  students.  Admission  varie 
according  to  whether  there  was  live  or  recorded  mush 
as  did  the  attendence.  The  first  indoor  dance  of  1  97 
was  after  the  basketball  game  with  Manual,  with  liv 
music  by  Stonewall,  a  Northwest  band;  the  dancr 
though  it  did  not  reap  overshelming  profits,  was  succes 


(a)  Sophomore  Wanda 
Johnson  leads  her  enthu- 
siastic friends  in  vocally 
spurring  on  the  Northwest 
basketball  team  against 
Manual. 

(b)  Her  face  beaming  with 
excitement,  Little  500 
queen  Mary  Huber,  '71, 
accepts  a  bouquet  of  roses 
with  1970  queen  Debbie 
Hopton,  '70,  Gail  Hinderli- 
ter,  sophomore,  and  Terry 
Swizer,  junior. 

(c)  Anxiously  anticipating 
the  announcement  of  the 
winner,  Homecoming 
queen  candidate,  and 
eventually  queen,  senior 
Sue  Pearson  and  her  escort 
Dick  Beuke,  senior,  walk  to 
the  infield  platform  for  the 
ha  If  time  Homecoming 
ceremonies. 


ful  by  providing  an  activity  for  students.  However,  the 
number  of  dances  sponsored  declined  each  year  as  dis- 
turbances with  students  from  other  schools  increased. 
Two  well-attended  events,  the  Homecoming  football 
game  in  the  fall  and  the  Little  500  in  May,  marked  spe- 
cial occasions  for  Northwest  students.  Weeks  in  ad- 
vance, the  Student  Council  built  up  interest  through 
posters  and  homeroom  announcements  done  by  the 
School  Spirit  Committee.  The  Future  Teachers  of  Amer- 
ica club  sponsored  a  contest  between  homerooms  for 
Homecoming  which  involved  displays  outside  of  each 
homerom  to  promote  school  spirit.  Ribbons  were 
awarded  to  the  best  displays  from  each  class.  During 
the  week  preceeding  Homecoming  and  Little  500,  stu- 
dents nominated  candidates  for  queen.  The  senior  class 
chose  six  senior  girls  as  Homecoming  queen  candidates; 
for  Little  500,  each  class  selected  the  nominees  from 
their  own  classes.  Both  queens  were  voted  on  the  day  of 
the  event;  during  halftime  at  Homecoming  and  between 
races  at  Little  500,  the  winner  was  announced  and 
toured  the  cinder  track  in  front  of  the  stadium.  The 
1971  Little  500  queen  Mary  Huber,  '71,  and  her  court 
Alison  Kemery,  senior;  Amelia  Potenza  and  Terry  Swit- 
zer,  juniors;  and  Pam  Dalton  and  Gail  Hinderliter,  soph- 
omores, rode  in  official  Indianapolis  500  pace  cars  do- 
nated for  the  occasion  by  local  car  dealers.  Corvettes 
loaned  by  the  Indianapolis  Corvette  Club  carried  1971 
Homecoming  queen  Sue  Pearson  and  the  other  candi- 
dates—Sandra Conner,  Lauretta  Cork,  Pat  Scudder, 
Sandy  Smith,  and  Debbie  Waldron.  (continued) 


Looking  at  these  events  from  a  business  angle,  thei 
profits  from  home  football  and  basketball  games  madef 
the  school's  role  worthwhile.  According  to  Georgei 
Gale,  vice-principal  in  charge  of  building  and  finances,! 
the  cost  of  these  games  was  as  low  as  $7.00,  which; 
paid  for  the  printing  of  tickets,  done  in  the  printing, 
classes.  At  75  cents  for  advance  tickets  and  $1.25  fon 
gate  admission,  the  school  was  apt  to  make  a  great; 
deal,  though  attendance  was  again  a  factor.  The  con- 
cession stands  at  the  south  end  of  the  gym  and  the  newi 
stadium  concession  stand  were  manged  by  the  North- 
west Parent-Teachers  Association,  with  all  profits  going! 
to  their  projects.  Game  programs  for  football  and  bas-i 
ketball  games  were  produced  by  the  Northwest  Booster! 
Club  and  sold  for  1  5  cents.  Besides  including  team  pic- 
tures, the  programs  had  advertisements  from  local  busi- 
nesses which  helped  pay  for  printing  costs. 

Little  500  was  also  a  money-making  project.  Mr.i 
Gale  attributed  good  weather  as  the  reason  for  high  at- 
tendance and  the  activity's  success.  Ticket  sales  plus  am 
entrance  fee  from  bicycle  and  tricycle  teams  helpedi 
overcome  the  cost.  Approximately  $700  to  $800  was: 
spent  in  preparation  for  the  Little  500.  Renting  tricycles/ 
smoothing  the  track,  building  a  scoring  table,  buying! 
shirts  for  the  teams,  and  buying  flowers  and  gifts  for  thei 
queen  candidates  had  to  be  considered,  but  despite  thei 
high  overhead,  the  school  came  out  ahead. 

Homecoming  was  probably  the  only  school-sponsored; 
event  ending  up  in  the  red.  The  main  problem  concerned: 
the  traditional  Homecomong  mums  which  were  pur- 
chased by  the  school  for  resale  to  students.  Too  much 
was  invested  in  mums  to  be  recovered  from  the  football 
crowd  according  Mr.  Gale.  The  loss,  however,  was  not 
so  great  to  warrent  discounting  the  festivities. 


□  )  Empty  stadium  benches 
fere  common  at  many  home 
ootball  games;  jobs,  dates, 
r  lack  of  spirit  kept  many  Pio- 
eers  away. 


(b)  As  a  lap  counter  for  the 
Little  500,  junior  Jerry  Chap- 
man keeps  an  eye  to  the  track 
and  to  the  scoreboard  to 
watch  his  team's  progress. 


•••and  fill  th< 

fir :  §i*pr~~~ 


(c)  Students  gather  in  groups 
to  dance  or  talk  in  the  cafe- 
teria for  the  dance  after  the 
basketball  game  with  Manual, 
November  24. 


^» 


"I 

1 1  shall  be  unlawful  for  the  pupils  in  any  of  the  ele- 
mentary or  high  schools  in  this  state  to  form  secret  so- 
cieties, fraternities,  or  other  similar  organizations  in 
such  schools." 

Vice-Principal  George  Gale  explained  the  reason  for 
this  state  law  which  was  first  enacted  in  1  907.  "Organ- 
izations which  consist  of  students  under  college  age  can- 
not be  recognized  legally  by  the  school  because  they  do 
not  permit  everyone  to  join,"  he  said.  The  law  further 
provided  that  students  would  be  subject  to  suspension 
or,  if  necessary,  expulsion  if  they  failed  to  comply  with 
these  rules.  The  fact  remained,  however,  that  social 
clubs  did  exist  in  many  Indianapolis  schools. 

DD's  Delts,  Jadettes,  and  Black  Soul  Sisters,  all  girl's 
clubs;  and  two  boys'  clubs,  Barons  and  Puds  existed  at 
Northwest.  Members  of  these  clubs  consisted  of  only 
approximately  1  2  per  cent  of  the  student  body.  All  of 
the  clubs  met  on  Tuesday  nights  except  the  Black  Soul 
Sisters,  who  had  their  meetings  on  Wednesday  nights. 
Meeting  places  of  the  individual  clubs  rotated  each 
week  to  different  members'  homes.  Elections  of  new  of- 
ficers including  president,  vice-president,  secretary, 
treasurer,  sergeant-at-arms,  and  historian  occured  every 
semester.  Each  club  had  a  written  constitution  estab- 
lishing rules  all  members  were  required  to  follow.  Mem- 
bers of  these  clubs  were  also  expected  to  pay  weekly 
dues  of  25  cents  which  was  generally  used  for  parties 
or  dances. 

Two  of  the  longer-established  clubs'  DD's  and  Delts, 
had  50  members.  Barons  had  a  membership  of  only  20 
due  to  the  fact  that  many  of  their  members  graduated  in 


Social   club    activities    ranged         ^W- 
from    the    sublime    to    the  t 


ridiculous. 

(a)  While  going  through  the 
process  of  initiation,  rushees 
take  time  out  from  selling  to- 
liet  paper  at  a  football  game 
to  flash  a  toothless  smile. 

(b)  Participating  in  ceremonies 
typical  to  college  sorority  in- 
itiations, new  members  take 
the  group's  pledge  at  a  sol- 
emn candlelight  service. 


It  sh 


law 


lass    of    '71.    Organized    i 
Puds  also  had  20  mei 
ip  of  23  and  Black  Soul  di 


jum  upon  demar 
?s  performed  su 
iends  or  skiDDinc 


members  of  their 


—  icially 

oted  in.  With  the  exception  of  Puds  who  had  no  in- 
lation,  all  the  clubs  planned  and  carried  out  rush  activ- 
les  once  a  semester. 

Girls  being  initiated  into  clubs  were  usually  required 
o  braid  their  hair  in  tiny  braids  all  over  their  heads  or  to 


wear   pony   Tans,    u 
for  a  week     Some 


iates'  lunch  trays  for  them 
TTiieii  a  rushee  completed  initiation  to  the  satisfac 
of  the  other  clubmembers,  it  was  then  decided  whether 
or  not  he  should  become  an  active  member.  If  he  wc " 
uc  v»<j:>  permmed  to  participate  in  all  thai 
club's  activities.  Members  of  some  social  clubs  possesed 
symbols  of  distincition  such  as  T-shirts  imprinted  with 
their  club  names  or  emblems  or  having  all  their  members 
'ear  a  certain  outfit. 

dished  that  there  were  both  positive 
I  negative  sides  to  social  clubs.  Whether  students' 
reasons  for  joining  the  clubs  were  prestige,  security,  the 
close  association  between  friends,  climbing  the  social 
ladder,  or  simply  that  "there  was  nothing  else  to  do." 
rere  definitely  conflicting  viewpoints  concerning 
their  value  for  the  individuals  involved  and  the  effects 
they  had  on  those  not  included. 

Yet  1  2  percent  of  the  student  body  ignored  parents 
administration,  as  well  as  state  statutes,  which  banned 
social  clubs  because  the  clubs'  activities  excluded  the 
remaining  88  per  cent  of  Northwest  students. 


V^onfused,  disgusted,  or  harrassed  by  the  surrounding 
pressures  of  school  and  work,  Northwest  students  often 
escaped  into  another  world  of  a  book,  a  movie,  or  a 
television  show  and  lost  themselves  completely  in  fan- 
tasy or  philosophy. 

Money  often  limited  what  students  read— newly  pub- 
lished books,  usually  unavailable  at  libraries  because  of 
long  waiting  lists,  were  read  several  months  to  a  year 
after  publication  when  they  were  printed  in  paperbacks. 
Nevertheless,  Northwest  students  enjoyed  a  wide  vari- 
ety of  literature;  that  individuality  reigned  was  evident 
in  that  no  one  book  could  be  labeled  "most  popular 
book  of  1971-1972."  There  was  a  general  trend  to- 
wards non-fiction,  which  might  indicate  youth's  stability 
or  search  for  reality.  Some  of  the  more  prominent 
books,  Future  Shock  by  Alvin  Toffler,  a  look  into  the  ef- 
fects of  society's  rapid  change;  The  Greening  of  Amer- 
ica by  Charles  Reick,  about,  as  it  is  subtitled,  "how  the 
youth  revolution  is  trying  to  make  America  livable;"  The 
Female  Eunuch  by  Germaine  Greer,  which  relates  the 
development  to  a  woman's  role  to  today's  society;  Eve- 


Storytellers    like 


rything  You  Always  Wanted  To  Know  About  Sex  by  Dr. 
David  Reuben,  a  handbook  on  sex  in  question  and  an- 
swer format;  Hard  Times  by  Studs  Terkle,  which  chroni- 
caled  with  personal  interviews  the  Depression;  and  Kent 
State:  What  Happened  and  Why  by  James  Michener,  a 
novelist-reporter's  account  of  the  May,  1 970,  Kent 
State  University  demonstrations  that  ended  in  the  death 
of  four  students,  reflected  interest  in  society  and  youth's 
role  in  it.  The  scope  of  fiction  popularity  ranged  from 
J.R.R.  Tolkien's  fantasies  The  Hobbit  and  the  Lord  of  the 
Rings  trilogy  to  the  existentialist  Crime  and  Punishment 
by  Fiodor  Dostoyevsky,  read  by  the  modern  literature 
class.  Students  enjoyed  more  contemporary  works  like 
The  Godfather  by  Mario  Puzo,  Love  Story  by  Erich  Se- 
gal, Going  All  the  Way  by  Dan  Wakefield  as  well  as  re- 


quired reading  for  certain  English  courses,  A  Separate 
Peace  by  John  Knowles,  Tess  of  the  D'Urbervilles  by 
Thomas  Hardy,  Lord  of  ffie  Flies  by  William  Golding, 
and  The  Scarlet  Letter  by  Nathaniel  Hawthorne. 

Regular  publications,  following  the  recent  trends  of 
specializing  and  catering  to  individual  tastes,  enjoyed 
patronage  by  students.  Mad  and  National  Lampoon 
competed  as  satire  reviews;  with  advertising  and  articles 
directed  towards  college  and  young  businessmen,  Es- 
quire and  Playboy  caught  the  attention  of  students, 
male  and  female;  sports  fans  generally  turned  to  Sports 
Illustrated  and  The  Sporting  News;  fashion  magazines 
like  Seventeen,  Vogue,  and  Glamour  and  liberated  Cos- 
mopolitan were  read  by  Northwest  girls;  for  the  socially 
conscious,     journals     reminiscent    of    the    muckraking 


1900's  were  Consumer  Reports  and  Ramparts;  Rolling 
Stone  shook  off  its  underground  image  to  emerge  as  an 
important  critique  of  music  and  the  music  society;  and 
perennial  favorites  of  male  students  of  Northwest  were 
the  countless  different  car,  hot  rod,  and  motorcycle 
magazines.  With  the  folding  of  the  long-extablished  va- 
riety magazine,  took,  in  November,  1971,  the  transi- 
tion of  magazines  to  suit  specialized  tastes  was  nearly 
complete. 

Cartoonists  captured  the  fancy  of  Northwest  students 
as  they  also  experienced  a  period  of  transition.  In  the 
daily  comic  strips,  "Peanuts"  by  Charles  Schulz  and 
"Tumbleweeds"  by  T.  K.  Ryan  were  not  only  valid  social 
and  philosophical  comment,  but  also  among  the  favor- 
ities  of  students.  Comic  Books,  from  True  Romance  to 
Green  Lantern  enjoyed  a  revival.  New  cartoonists,  imi- 
tating the  style  of  animated  films  of  the  1  930's,  contrib- 
uted to  the  underground  press;  Robert  Crumb,  Gilbert 
Shelton,  Ken  Greene,  and  others  created  cartoon  char- 
acters in  such  counter-culture  comic  books  as  Zap,  Mr. 
Natural,  Tooney  Loons,  and  Noof  Unnies. 

it  is  today 


The  motion  picture  rating  system  kept  students  under 
18  from  attending  movies  with  R  (Under  1  8  requires  ac- 
companying parent,  guardian,  or  spouse)  or  X  (Under 
18  not  admitted)  ratings,  limiting  them  to  those  rated  G 
(All  ages  admitted)  or  GP  (All  ages  admitted— parental 
discretion  advised).  Most  Northwest  students  selected 
Billy  Jack  as  the  year's  best.  Starring  relatively  unknown 
Tom  Laughlin,  the  story  revolved  around  a  half  breed 
veteran  of  Vietnam  who  has  dropped  out  of  society  to 
study  ancient  Indian  lore  and  protect  kids  at  Interracial 
Freedom  School  from  uptight  citizens.  Students  also 
mentioned  as  movies  important  to  them:  Two-Lane 
Blacktop,  starring  Warren  Oates  and  singer  James  Tay- 
lor; Academy  Award-winning  actor  George  C.  Scott's 
Patton,  a  film  biography  of  Army  General  George  Pat- 
ton;  futuristic  science-fiction  thriller  Andromeda  Strain; 
Summer  of  '42,  a  story  of  young,  inexperienced  love; 
Little  Big  Man,  with  Dustin  Hoffman  as  the  only  living 
white  survivor  of  the  Battle  of  Little  Big  Horn;  and  clas- 
sics Gone  With  the  Wind  and  Dr.  Zhivago,  re-released 
to  capture  new  audiences. 

The  medium  that  stole  moviegoers  from  the  theatre, 
television,  filled  many  hours  of  students'  lives.  There 
was  little  question  on  which  program  was  most  popular; 
Emmy-Award  winner  All  in  the  Family  (CBS),  with  Carroll 
O'Conner,  Jean  Stapleton,  Bob  Reiner,  and  Sally  Stru- 
thers,  shocked  and  amused  people  with  its  frankness 
and  subject  matter.  Archie  Bunker,  played  by  O'Conner, 
became  the  hero  or  the  enemy  for  viewers  with  his 
middle-class,  conservative,  sometimes  prejudiced  opin- 
ions. Outspoken  announcers  Howard  Cossel  and  Don 
Meredith  on  Monday  Night  Football  (ABC)  entertained 
Northwest  football  fans  with  their  between-play  banter. 
Laugh-In  (NBC),  and  hour  of  fast-paced  comedy  skits 
and  black-outs  hosted  by  Dan  Rowan  and  Dick  Martin, 
was  toppled  from  its  pinnacle  of  popularity  by  All  in  the 
Family  and  newer  shows.  Other  shows,  Nichols  (NBC), 
with  James  Gardner  as  a  motorcycle-riding  sheriff  of  a 
western  town  at  the  turn  of  the  century;  Mike  Conners 


and  Gail  Fisher  in  Mannix  (CBS),  about  a  private  detec- 
tive; comedian  Flip  Wilson's  The  Flip  Wilson  Show 
(NBC);  Sesame  Street  (PBS),  a  show  directed  to  pre- 
school youth,  but  with  appeal  to  all  ages;  Great  Ameri- 
can Dream  Machine  (PBS),  a  highly  acclaimed  television 
newsmagazine;  Mary  Tyler  Moore,  as  a  young,  unmar- 
ried assistant  producer  of  a  news  program  in  the  Mary 
Tyler  Moore  Show;  and  Room  222  with  Lloyd  Haines  as 
a  high  school  teacher  with  special  insight  into  his  stu- 
dents' problems,  all  figured  prominantly  in  Northwest 
students'  television  schedules. 

Whether  graphic,  cinematic,  or  electronic,  escape 
routes  from  reality  offered  by  1971-1972  media  were 
gladly  taken  by  frazzled  Northwest  students. 

(a)  Looking  in  on  Archie 
Bunker  on  All  in  the  Family, 
Randy  Dewees,  freshman, 
judges  his  opinions. 


(b)  Senior  Sherri  Norton  and 
Scott  Swanson,  '71  graduate, 
take  in  a  winter  favorite,  Dirty 
Harry. 

(c)  To  expand  his  knowledge 
beyond  the  classroom,  senior 
David  Dukes  explores  the 
world  of  books. 


^r 


w. 


hat  were  the  alternatives  when  the  pressure  built  up 
inside  Northwest  students,  when  no  amount  of  dever- 
sions  or  recreations  could  solve  the  frustrating  ex 
periences  of  living  in  the  middle  of  childhood  and  adult- 
hood? To  escape  the  pressure,  many  students  ultimately 
walked  down  several  avenues  of  release,  each  on  a  dif- 
ferent level  of  gravity. 

An  impending  test  or  class  presentation  sent  many 
students  to  the  nurses's  office  with  dizzy  spells  or  an  up-i' 
set  stomach.  Mrs.  Lillian  Resnick,  the  school  nurse  saw 
50  to  75  students  daily  in  her  first  floor  office.  Although 
some  were  imposters,  most  that  visited  the  nurse  were 
ill.  When  a  student  entered  the  office,  Mrs.  Resnick  tried 
first  to  ascertain  what  was  wrong.  If  the  illness  involved; 
fatigue,  headache,  or  other  minor  maladies,  the  studenli 
would  rest  on  a  cot;  should  the  sickness  be  of  a  more; 
serious  nature,  Mrs.  Resnick  contacted  the  student's  par-< 
ent's  if  he  was  to  be  sent  home.  With  regulations  defin-; 
ing  a  school  nurse's  role,  Mrs.  Resnick  was  permitted  tc! 
administer  "reasonable  first  aid."  Any  dispensing  o\[ 
medication  without  perscription  was  illegal. 

Excuses  for  going  to  the  nurse's  office  ranged  from! 
humorous  to  grim.  Mrs.  Resnick  recalled  a  most  unusual! 
reason  from  a  boy  who  suffered  from  acute  itching.  In-' 
vestigation  revealed  that  the  boy's  mother  had  washed! 
his  underwear  with  fiberglass  curtains,  leaving  irritants! 
in  the  cloth.  The  most  serious  accidents  she  had  dealt' 
with  involved  bone  fractures,  though  there  were  few.1 
Occasionally  a  student  sought  the  nurse's  aid  after  tak-1 
ing  a  drug  that  they  could  not  cope  with.  However,  Mrs. 
Resnick  felt  that  the  nurse's  office  was  the  last  place  a 
person  with  a  drug  problem  would  have  gone. 

Awareness  of  drug  use  on  the  high  school  level  was 
underscored  by  the  schedule  of  guidance  counselor  Dr,1 
Gilbert  Shuck;  while  most  faculty  members'  ninth  periodji 
involved  preparatory  periods  of  teaching  freshman  or; 
sophomore  classes,  Dr.  Shuck's  schedule  read  "Narcot- 
ics—Room 176."  His  duties  entailed  educating  North-jj 
west  of  the  modern  problems  of  drug  use.  In  February 
and  March,  Drug  Scene.-  Indianapolis,  a  free  exhibit  at 
the  Indianapolis  Children's  Museum,  illustrated  the  vio-; 
lence  of  drug  abuse  with  1  9  photomurals,  each  explain- 
ing one  of  last  year's  city  deaths  attributed  to  a  drug 
overdose. 

The  range  of  dangerous  drugs  some  students  turned 
to  included  alcohol  and  mentally— and  physically— alter- 
ing drugs;  reasons  for  their  use  ranged  from  social  ac- 
ceptance to  physical  need.  Discovering  the  actual  num-i 
ber  of  drug  users  in  the  Northwest  student  body  was  an) 
impossible  task;  most  kept  their  habits  concealed,  and* 
many  non-users  felt  that  social  status  would  increase 
with  tales  of  experiments  with  alcohol  or  marijuana. 


Escape  from  class. . . 
escape  from  life. 


>ressures  of  school  work  and  outside  jobs  were  cited  as 
:auses  for  use  of  uppers  and  downers,  pills  to  increase 
alertness  or  induce  sleep;  with  habitual  use,  their  con- 
venience often  became  dependence.  Hallucinatory 
irugs  and  alcohol  were  more  socially-oriented  drugs;  in- 
ormal  get-togethers  sometimes  became  beer  or  pot  par- 
ies, even  with  the  great  risk  of  being  raided. 

Legal  or  not,  drug  use  continued  for  many  students, 
o  combat  it,  Dr.  Shuck  attempted  to  form  a  committee 
>f  students  to  discuss  and  offer  alternatives  to  drug  use. 
ie  felt  that  students  could  better  fight  drug  abuse  at 
Northwest  than  adults. 

Legal  drinking  was  within  arm's  reach  for  Pioneers 
|»ver  1  8  years  old  when  the  state  legislature  passed  a 
>ill  permitting  the  sale  of  alcoholic  beverages  to  all  men 
ind  women  1  8  or  older.  As  the  bill  waited  for  Governor 
dgar  Whitcomb's  approval  or  veto,  opinions  poured 
hto  his  office;  at  first,  letters  ran  heavily  against  the 
tneasure,  but  later  support  came  from  college  towns. 
[he  late  support  failed  to  convince  Whitcomb,  as  he  ve- 
ped  the  bill,  claiming  it  was  "not  in  the  best  interest  of 
le  people."  The  legislature  upheld  the  veto,  leaving 
8— to— 20  year  olds  with  partial  adult  rights. 


(a)  Checking  the  authenticity 
of  his  illness,  Mrs.  Resnick 
takes  the  temperature  of 
freshman  David  Harless. 


(b-c)  As  part  of  Drug  Scene: 
Indianapolis  at  the  Children's 
Museum,  these  two  photo  mur- 
als illustrate  two  casses  of 
drug  abuse. 


Two  signs  of  a  dropout:  a 
clearance  card,  the  clerical 
work  that  makes  him  a  statis- 
tic; and  a  lonely  figure  outside 
Northwest,  thinking  of  op- 
portunities lost. 


CLEARANCE  CARD 

X7                   John  L-ce 
Name 

H.  R.       3*8 

Date   of   Loss          l/l6/?2 

Age  at.  Date  of  Loss         *° 

Grade  in  School 
Reason  for  Withdrawal 

...    Progress:     Good     Fair    Failure            ^air 

age    16 

Child   Lives  With 

Occupation 

Referred  to  Social  Service    . 

Father                              Mnt.hpr 
Father   sales   reP-       Mother    housewife 
Yes                      No       X 

Drop  in 

on  Mrs.  West, 

or  maybe 

drop  out. 


H 


elping  students  over  emotional  problems  was  the  job 
of  Northwest  social  worker  Sarah  West.  In  her  office 
three  afternoons  a  week,  Mrs.  West  talked  to  students 
about  their  experiences  with  or  desires  of  running  away 
from  home,  pregnancy,  absence  from  school.  With  help 
from  the  deans  and  teachers,  Mrs.  West  was  able  to 
confer  with  six  to  ten  students  daily,  the  majority  of 
them  girls. 

Students  were  usually  referred  to  the  social  worker 
by  a  teacher  or  counselor,  but  many  came  in  of  their 
own  accord.  Talks  with  Mrs.  West  lasted  around  20 
minutes;  if  there  was  a  need  for  deeper  investigation 
into  the  student's  background  and  thoughts,  another  ap- 
pointment was  arranged.  At  first,  most  were  apprehen- 
sive, but  Mrs.  West's  manner  put  them  at  ease;  by  lis- 
tening, an  act  many  youth  thought  adults  could  not 
perform,  she  overcame  their  misgivings  and  delved  into 
the  root  of  their  problem. 

64 


Lack  of  the  type  of  personal  attention  that  Mrs.  West 
gave  the  Northwest  students  influenced  some  to  make 
the  final  escape  from  high  school— dropping  out.  North- 
west's annual  dropout  rate  reached  13  per  cent  in 
1971;  although  a  comparatively  low  figure,  it  still  de- 
notes a  failure  somewhere.  Reasons  for  dropping  out 
sometimes  reflected  a  student's  attitude  towards  school; 
with  such  words  as  "regimented  administration,"  "giant 
social  club,"  or  "irrelevant,"  dropouts  expressed  thein 
displeasure  with  high  school.  Almost  as  often,  diffi- 
culties at  home  caused  students  to  leave  school.  One< 
Northwest  girl  dropped  out,  saw  her  error  and  returned* 
to  night  school,  but  dropped  out  again  because  of  "con-f 
flicts  at  home."  In  his  book,  The  Dropout:  Causes  andt 
Cures,  Lucius  F.  Cervantes  stated:  "The  dropout  isi 
reared  in  a  family  of  less  solidarity,  less  primary  related- 
ness,  and  less  personal  influence  than  is  the  family  in 
which  the  graduate  is  reared." 

Perhaps  the  saddest  excuse  given  for  withdrawal  was 
simply  "age  1  6,"  meaning  that  the  student  has  reached 
the  age  when  he  can  legally  leave  school,  and  he  has 
done  so. 

Through  individual  efforts  of  the  faculty,  a  potential  i 
dropout  was  recognizable  early  and  was  given  special' 
attention.  In  an  endeavor  to  realize  the  discovery  of 
such  students,  the  Indianapolis  Public  Schools  increased 
their  facilities  with  guidance,  and  psychological  and  so- 
cial services,  such  as  the  social  worker. 


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tudents  listen  attentively  as 
Thomas  Briccetti,  associate  con- 
ductor of  the  Indianapolis  Sym- 
phony Orchestra,  explains  the  story 
behind  the  next  selection  to  be 
presented  during  a  special  fall 
assembly. 


I 


■4,    *      ,_^ 


-*^ 


I  *         A  ^     % 


The  Man  Who  Came  to  Dinner 

by  Moss  Hart  and  George  Kaufman 

Northwest  Production  Directed  by  Miss  Phyllis  Walters                  j 

Hubert  Fryman 

Sheridan  Whiteside 

Laura  Huber 

Maggie  Cutler 

Chris  Galloway 

Bert  Jefferson 

Carol  Wolfe 

Lorraine  Sheldon 

Dave  Garrison 

Banjo 

Renee  Mormance 

Miss  Preen 

Jo  Waldron 

June  Stanley 

Cliff  Bennett 

Richard  Stanley 

Chuck  demons 

Mr.  Stanley 

Barb  Horn 

Mrs.  Stanley 

(a)  Amazed  at  her  fiance's  un- 
usual behavior,  Maggie 
(Laura  Huber)  stares  open- 
mouthed  at  a  drunken  Bert 
Jefferson  (Chris  Galloway) 
while  her  boss,  Sheridan 
Whiteside  (Hubert  Fryman), 
reserves  judgement. 


(b)  Banjo  (Dave  Garrison), 
Whiteside's  comic  friend, 
makes  an  impressive  entrance 
with  White's  nurse,  Miss  Preen 
fRenee  Mormance). 

(c)  Confined  to  a  wheelchair 
throughout  the  Christmas  sea- 
son, Sheridan  Whiteside 
stretches  out  his  cramped 
muscles. 


/\  mummy  case  may  be  a  strange  Christmas  present, 
but  it  was  only  one  of  the  many  unusual  gifts  that  were 
delivered  to  the  Stanley  residence  in  the  Pioneer  Play- 
ers' fall  production  of  Moss  Hart  and  George  Kauf- 
man's three-act  comedy,  "The  Man  Who  Came  to  Din- 
ner." The  play  was  focused  on  a  famous  author  of  the 
late  1930's  who,  confined  to  a  wheelchair,  managed  to 
disrupt  the  lives  of  the  entire  Stanley  houshold. 

Miss  Phyllis  Walters,  English  teacher,  directed  the 
play  with  Hubert  Fryman,  senior,  portraying  the  lead 
character,  Sheridan  Whiteside.  Also  appearing  in  major 
roles  were  Laura  Huber,  junior,  as  Maggie  Cutler;  and 
Chris  Galloway,  senior,  as  Bert  Jefferson. 

Members  of  Pioneer  Players  joined  with  stage  man- 
ager Jared  Jamison,  senior,  and  the  stagecraft  class  to 
prepare  the  sets.  A  technique  used  for  the  first  time, 
scrumbling,  which  involved  dipping  a  cloth  in  paint  and 
rolling  it  onto  a  hard  surface,  simulated  wallpaper  for 
the  Stanley  home.  A  wheelchair  borrowed  from  the 
Civic  Theatre  and  a  mummy  case  made  by  the  stage- 
craft class  also  added  realistic  touches  to  the  set. 

The  single  performance  of  "The  Man  Who  Came  to 
Dinner"  was  presented  in  Northwest's  auditorium  No- 
vember 19,  1971. 


South  Pacific 

A  Musical  by  Richard 

Rogers 

and  Oscar  Hammerstien 

Northwest  Production 

Directed  by  Miss  Phylis  Walters 

Suzanns  Mormance 

Nellie  Forbush 

Fred  Taylor 

Emile  de  Beque 

Konnie  Hornsby 

Bloody  Mary 

John  Carlile 

Lt.  Joseph  Cable 

Gaylene  Hurt 

Liat 

Hubert  Fryman 

Luther  Billis 

Cliff  Bennett 

Commander  Harbison 

Kevin  Huston 

Colonel  Brackett 

Bob  Hahn 

Henry 

— I 


"£U&  fit*  i*  <*$*£•• 


^L#r  -V-«~ 


any  parents  would  have  appreciated  their  sons  get- 
ting haircuts— any  kind  of  haircuts.  This  hope  became 
reality  for  parents  whose  sons  were  in  the  cast  of 
"South  Pacific,"  Northwest's  spring  musical.  Striving  to| 
make  the  play  as  authentic  as  possible,  the  boys  had 
their  hair  cut  in  "burrs,"  similiar  to  those  required  by 
U.S.  Army  regulations  of  the   1940's. 

"South  Pacific"  took  place  on  two  small  islands  in  the 
Pacific  Ocean  during  World  War  II,  and  revolvec 
around  the  battles  that  were  fought  there  and  the  im- 
pressions they  left  on  four  people's  lives.  Two  love  af 
fairs  developed  during  the  course  of  the  story.  One  in 
volved  Nellie  Forbush,  an  American  nurse  and  Emil  de 
Beque,  a  native  French  planter  of  the  islands;  the  othei 
concerned  Lieutenant  Cable,  a  United  States  Marine  of- 
ficer and  Liat,  a  beautiful  native  girl.  The  underlying 
theme  of  the  play  as  a  whole  dealt  primarily  with  racia 
prejudice. 

Efforts  to  obtain  genuine  costumes  and  properties 
were  also  made.  Uniforms  for  the  soldiers  were  ac 
quired  from  the  Naval  Armory  as  well  as  a  number  o; 
other  sources.  The  scenery  created  some  difficulty,  how 
ever,  as  students  enrolled  in  stagecraft  were  asked  tc 
construct  a  mountain  with  a  real  waterfall. 

The  pit  orchestra  performed  Rogers  and  Ham 
merstein's  musical  sore  at  both  presentations  of  "Soutl 
Pacific"  March  24  and  25  in  Northwest's  auditorium. 


(a)  Nellie  and  Ngana  (Lisa 
Fryman)  exchange  warm 
greeting-  much  to  Emil's 
approve!. 

(b)  Bloddy  Mary  and  Hat  per- 
form "Happy  Talk"  for  Lieu- 
tenant Cable's  enjoyment. 

(c)  Commander  Harbison 
relays  curt  orders  to  enlisted 
men  (Jeff  Riggs  and  Frank 
Taylor) 

(d)  Native  dancers  (Rene 
Mormance  and  James  White) 
perform  a  tribal  ceremonial. 

(e)  Luther  Billis  dances  up  a 
storm  as  Nellie  Forbush  helps 
him  practice  for  the  island's 
upcoming  Thanksgiving  show. 


1 

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ith  precision,  skill,  and  harmony,  the  Northwest 
Marching  Band  with  Director  Darrel  Horton  stepped  to 
several  awards  and  distinctions. 

Beginning  at  the  end  of  school,  the  music  department 
offered  a  haff-credit  band  course  in  summer  school;  the 
course  not  only  taught  the  basics  of  band  marching,  but 
also  served  as  a  testing  ground  for  formations  and  rou- 
tines. Several  Silverettes  and  feature  twirlers  Shirley 
Cash,  senior,  and  Sherrie  Williamson,  junior,  attended  a 
week-long  summer  workshops  at  Vincennes  University, 
while  majorette  Karon  Lawrence,  sophomore,  partici- 
pated in  the  Smith-Walbridge  Drum  Major  Camp.  Sum- 
mer work  was  climaxed  by  two  weeks  of  concentration 
practice  in  the  August  heat  in  preparation  for  the  North- 
west Jamboree,  August  28. 

An  attraction  at  all  home  football  games  was  the 
half-time  show  provided  by  the  marching  band,  Silve- 
rettes, and  feature  twirlers.  The  ensemble  treated  foot- 
ball fans  to  programs  like  the  one  that  gained  them  their 
fourth  consecutive  first  division  rating  in  the  advanced 
Group  I  at  the  State  Marching  Contest  at  Southport 
High  School,  October  9.  Veteran's  Day  Parade  specta- 
tors also  had  an  opportunity  to  watch  the  band  in  action 
as  they  marched  in  the  October  25  event  downtown. 

Band  uniforms,  purchased  in  Spring,  1  970,  were  still 
being  paid  off  with  receipts  from  the  band's  annual 
candy  sale  in  October.  Members  sold  the  familiar 
chocolate-almond  bars  to  neighbors  and  students  for  50 
cents.  A  $300  gift  certificate  from  Nick  Craig  Studios 
went  to  senior  Steve  Clear  for  selling  the  most  candy. 


(a)  With  their  performance  completed,  band  members  Melanie 
Leet,  sophomore;  Deborah  Baker,  Frank  Spikes,  and  Chris  Gal- 
loway, seniors  await  the  judge  decision  and  .    .    . 


(b) 


rejoice  at  the  news  of  their  first  division  rating. 


(c)  Silverettes  and  Majorette  Karon  Lawrence  show  the  fruits  of 
many  hours  of  practice  with  a  precise  routine  at  the  State  Marching 
Contest. 

(d)  As  their  instruments  blast  out  contemporary  melodies,  North- 
west marchers  close  ranks  at  the  end  of  a  football  halftime  show. 

(e)  Waiting  to  take  the  field  at  the  State  Marching  Contest,  Silve- 
rettes nervously  watch  the  competition. 


yX^jH*^^*^t  tfUHdj 


Under  the  direction  of  Darrell 
Horton  and  Miss  Karol  Ruby, 
the  band  (a)  and  orchestra  (b) 
perform  in  the  annual  Christ- 
as  concert. 


(c)  The  Concert  Choir  sings 
Handel's  "Messiah"  at  St.  An- 
drews Presbyterian  Church, 
during  the  yule  season. 


(d)  Members  of 
practice  for  an 
performance. 


the     Belles 
upcoming 


orthwest  Vocal  and  instrumental 
groups  were  active  in  a  variety  of 
contests  and  concerts  throughout 
the  city. 

The  band  directed  by  Darrell 
Horton  started  off  the  year  with  the 
routine  switch  from  marching  to 
concert  season.  For  the  first  time 
ever,  the  band  was  divided  into  A, 
B,  and  C  groups;  A  band  was  com- 
posed of  seasoned  performers,  B 
band  consisted  mostly  of  freshmen, 
and  C  band  was  a  group  of  individ- 
uals just  learning  to  play  an  in- 
strument. A  band  participated  in 
the  Christmas,  spring,  and  awards 
concerts  as  well  as  a  band  contest 
in  April. 

Dance  Band,  a  select  group  of 
band  members,  specialized  in  music 


with  a  jazz  flavor.  They  performed 
at  such  school  and  community  func- 
tions as  PTA  meetings,  the  Toy  and 
Hobby  Show  at  the  State  Fair- 
grounds, and  various  local  dances. 
They  attended  clinics  to  learn  meth- 
ods for  improving  their  sound  and 
also  entered  stage  band  contests  at 
Vincennes  and  Notre  Dame  in  the 
spring.  Several  individuals  ,  as  well 
the  group  as  a  whole,  competed  in 
the  State  Solo  and  Ensemble  con- 
test. They  formed  the  nucleus  of  the 
pit  orchestra  for  "South  Pacific," 
and  ended  the  year  performing  in 
Northwest's  annual  spring  jazz 
concert. 

The  orchestra,  playing  music  of  a 
more  classical  nature,  was  another 
major  Northwest  instrumental 
group.  This  group  also  performed  in 
the  Christmas,  spring,  and  awards 
concerts,  and  entered  a  state  con- 
test in  the  spring.  A  few  members 
of  the  orchestra  formed  a  string 
quartet  which  competed  in  the  Feb- 
ruary Solo  and  Ensemble  contest. 
Several  orchestra  members  assisted 
the  Dance  Band  in  playing  music  for 
"South  Pacific,"  the  spring  musical. 

The  Concert  Choir,  directed  by 
James  Kantarze,  was  the  largest 
ever.  Performing  in  the  three  major 
department  concerts,  they  also  en- 
tered a  choir  contest  and  choir  fes- 
tival in  late  spring.  Choir  sang  at 
several  community  functions,  sang 
Christmas  carols  on  the  Circle 
downtown,  and  performed 
Handel's  Mess/ah  at  St.  Andrew's 
Presbyterian  Church. 

Swing  Choir,  a  group  of  mixed 
voices,  sang  more  contemporary 
tunes.  Belles,  an  all-girl  ensemble, 
also  presented  popular  music.  Both 
groups  performed  at  several  func- 
tions outside  of  school  and  were 
featured  in  the  "Strictly  Jazz"  con- 
cert in  the  spring. 

Madrigals  was  a  newly-formed 
mixed  voice  group  and  sang  cen- 
tury old  songs  in  a  cappella  style. 
Madrigals  entered  the  Solo  and  En- 
semble contest  in  February. 

Performing  a  variety  of  songs 
ranging  from  classical  to  modern, 
the  Concert  Club  sang  in  the  Christ- 
mas and  Spring  concerts  at  North- 
west. They  also  entered  a  state  vo- 
cal contest  and  sang  in  the  all-city 
concert  club  festival  in  the  spring. 


/Viusic,  be  it  rock  or  symphonic,  nonsensical  or  mean- 
ingful, contributed  immensely  to  students'  cultural  lives 
for  it  provided  an  ideal  expression  of  youth's  constantly 
changing  moods. 

Radio,  a  common  source  of  musical  satisfaction,  was 
produced  in  a  variety  of  portable  and  transitorized  mod- 
els and  was  therefore,  easily  accessible  to  the  majority 
of  students.  WNAP  (FM)  which  primarily  featured  hard 
rock  in  stereo  with  hourly  news  broadcasts  was  a  favor- 
ite with  many.  Chris  Conner,  generally  accepted  as  the 
most  amusing  disc  jockey,  entertained  his  listening  au- 
dience with  such  recordings  as  Don  McLean's  "Ameri- 
can Pie,"  Melanie's  "Brand  New  Key,"  and  "The  Con- 
cert For  Bangla  Desh"  by  George  Harrison  and  Friends. 
For  those  preferring  AM  radion  stations,  WIFE,  also  spe- 

102 


cializing  in  popular  music,  was  rated  number  one.  In  ad- 
dition to  newscasts  which  were  furnished  every  thirty 
minutes,  listeners  enjoyed  the  Carpenter's  "Hurting 
Each  Other,"  Badfinger's  "Day  After  Day,"  and  James 
Taylor's  You've  Got  A  Friend. "Both  of  these  stations 
rated  Three  Dog  Night's  "Joy  To  The  World"  as  the 
number  one  song  for  1971.  WTLC  (FM)  offered  "soul 
stereo  for  the  black  community"  and  introduced  the 
characteristic  disc-jockey,  Spiderman.  "Spider"  de- 
lighted his  audience  with  the  Stylistics'  "You  Are  Every- 
thing," Isaac  Hayes'  "Theme  From  Shaft,"  and  the 
Temptations'  "Just  My  Imagination." 

Record  and  album  sales  also  mirrored  students'  musi- 
cal tastes  and  preferences.  Among  the  top-selling  single 
hits  were  "I'd  Like  To  Teach  the  World  to  Sing"  by  the 


Expression  in  dance  and  music 
music  exudes  from  (a)  Tim  Pot- 
ter, sophomore,  Steve  Cook 
(B-D)  and  Steve  Parmerlee  (e), 
juniors  and  members  of  the 
rock  group,  Stonewall,  at  a 
school  dance  following  the 
Manual  basketball  game,  (f) 
Selection  of  recorded  music  is 
also  a  good  example  of  musi- 
cal taste  as  shown  by  Janet 
Beasley  and  Diane  Pillow, 
sophomores. 


New  Seekers  Hillside  Singers,  Jonathon  Edward's  "Sun- 
shine," and  Nilsson's  "Without  You."  Some  of  the  most 
widely  purchased  albums  were  Carole  King's  "Music," 
Chicago's  "Chicago  At  Carnegie  Hall,"  Isaac  Haye's 
"Black  Moses,"  "Concert  for  Bangla  Desh"  by  George 
Harrison  and  Friends,  and  Melanie's  "Gather  Me." 

Students  found  additional  musical  fulfillment  as  they 
attended  concerts  by  noted  groups  and  vocalists  making 
personal  appearances  in  Indianapolis  at  Clowe's  Me- 
morial Hall  and  the  Coliseum  located  on  the  State  Fair- 
grounds. Tickets  for  these  concerts  ranged  in  price  any- 
where from  $4  to  $10,  and  there  were  invariably  "full 
house"  audiences  when  groups  like  Three  Dog  Night, 
Chicago,  the  Jackson  Five,  Beach  Boys,  and  Rare  Earth 


performed.  Diana  Ross,  Tom  Jones,  Sonny  and  Cher, 
and  Neil  Diamond  were  a  few  of  the  individual  vocalists 
who  attracted  record-breaking  crowds  to  their  concerts. 
Although  dancing  was  formerly  one  of  the  most  prev- 
alent methods  of  self-expression  for  youth,  the  novelty, 
somehow,  wore  off.  While  dances  such  as  the  "Break- 
down," the  "Jed  Clampett,"  and  the  "Penguin"  were 
successful  with  students;  for  the  most  part,  those  who 
did  dance  preferred  to  create  original  steps  to  suit  their 
distinctive  personalities. 


KJ  riginalitity  was  the  keynote  to  fashion  trends;  hot 
pants,  wedgies,  crocheted  shrink  vests,  bodysuits, 
capes,  and  the  layered  look  were  all  characteristics  of 
students'  wardrobes.  While  some  favored  the  midi, 
which  varied  in  lengthfrom  just  below  the  knee  to  just 
above  the  ankle,  others  preferred  above-the-knee  hem- 
lines or  coordinated  pantsuits.  Knickers  and  gauchos  ac- 
cessorized with  laced-up  suede  or  leg-hugging  stretch 
boots  were  also  stylish.  A  considerable  number  of  boys' 
wardrobes  included  vividly  colored  wide  ties  and  wall- 
paper print  shirts;  and  sweaters  with  animal  designs, 
hearts,  and  ships  were  a  success  with  boys  as  well  as 
girls. 


1    fipi 

Br     a     3H 

^1  Bf  JB 


Evidence  of  primitive  influence  appeared  in  embroi- 
dered peasant  blouses  and  accessories  made  of  wood, 
shells,  stones,  beads,  and  leather.  Laced  up  Victorian- 
style  and  hammered  with  decorative  studs,  belts  were 
hard  and  wide  with  ornate  buckles  of  slim  and  soft  mac- 
rames.  The  furred,  fringed,  suede  and  tapestry  shoulder 
bags  were  usually  pouchy  and  soft. 

Blue  jeans,  a  casual  and  comfortable  favorite  with 
many,  were  trimmed  with  studs  in  the  shapes  of  stars 
and  eagles,  colorful  embroidery,  and  flag  emblems, 
^my  boots,  denim  jackets,  and  flannel  shirts  completed 
fhe  unconventional  look. 

Wide-banded  Mickey  Mouse  and  Spiro  Agnew  wrist- 


watches  were  a  hit  and  wire-rimmed  glasses  were  worn 
most  often  than  not.  "Smiley"  faces  appeared  on  eve- 
rything including  clothing,  jewelry,  purses,  candles,  mo- 
biles, cards,  and  stationery. 

Girls  generally  favored  hairstyles  that  were  either 
long  and  straight  or  short  in  layered  shag  cuts.  For  the 
most  part,  boys  wore  their  hair  long;  full  sideburns, 
beards,  and  mustaches  became  more  commonplace. 


Sporting  apparel  and  acces- 
sories that  represent  individ- 
ual tastes  are-,  (a)  Michelle 
Jones,  senior,  wearing  a  midi 
and  platform-heeled  boofs,(b) 
Karen  White,  junior,  comfort- 
able in  a  peasant  blouse, 
jeans,  and  a  tapestry  shoulder 
bag,(c)senior  Louis  Motley 
with  a  colorful  wallpaper 
coaf;(d)  ROTC  Girls'  Drill 
Team  members,  trying  on 
white  stretch  boots  for  their 
uniforms;(e)  Beth  Chasteen, 
sophomore,  in  a  hotpants  out- 
fit, crocheted  hat,  and  leg- 
hugging  stretch  boots;  and  (f) 
junior  Diane  Williamson  and 
senior  Michele  Davenport 
wearing  popular  hot  pants, 
and  senior  Jo  Waldron  in  tra- 
ditional skirt  and  blouse,  at 
Homecoming  half-time 
ceremonies. 


"Right  now  I  feel  great!  I  feel  as  though  I  could 
say  'hello'  to  a  complete  stranger  and  that  he'd 
say  'hello'  right  back.  I  feet  so  great  inside,  I 
love  to  be  happy,  everything  is  going  great.  It's 
a  beautiful  day.  I  feel  good!"  Lqora  Munn 

"/  feel  pot  unlike  a  hundred  pounds  of  hot 
stuffed  inside  a  ninety  pound  bag."  Lynn 
Terhune. 


i  6t»hjJUte  jl^wei" 


"I  kind  of  feel  free.  Because  blue  jeans  and  a  T- 
shirt  use  to  make  me  feel  free  but  now  since  I 
wear  them  so  much  getting  dressed  up  gives  me 
the  same  thrill.  Does  that  mean  that  feeling  free 
is  all  in  one's  mind?"  Gary  Cirrincione 


"/  feel  very  uncomfortable  in  this  get  up.  After 
almost  dragging  my  tie  through  a  plate  of  food 
in  lunch,  I  am  now  ready  to  take  it  off!!  On  a  day 
like  today  it  also  gets  very  hot  in  these  clothes. 
I'm  glad  we  don't  do  this  every  day."  Jim  Blair 


senior  Recognition  day  was  one  occa- 
sion when  even  the  most  anti-estab- 
lishment students  enjoyed  swapping  their 
every-day  blue  jeans  and  T-shirts  for 
their  Sunday  best.  High  spirits  and  red 
roses  purchased  with  senior  dues  identi- 
fied seniors  on  this  special  October  1  3 
event. 

Mrs.  Doris  Bradford  gave  her  senior 
English  7  students  an  opportunity  to 
record  their  feelings  that  day  and  have 
them  presented  in  Vanguard. 


Showing  that  Senior  Recognition  Day  brightened 
the  regular  routines  of  a  school  day  are  (a)  Sam 
Dotlich,  Jim  Dimitroff,  and  David  Dukes;  (b)  Phil 
Wolfe;  (c)  Chef  Crump  and  junior  Jerri  Poland; 
(d)  Gloria  Edmundson;  (e)  Leslie  Malone. 


PuUUsfaow  wky 


(a)  News  Bureau  members 
Bonnie  Salmon,  senior,  and 
Konnie  Hornsby,  junior,  look 
for  story  ideas  in  Telstar. 

(b)  VANGUARD  editor  Steve 
Gano  aids  Vicki  Marchetti  in 
her  work  on  the  senior  section. 

(c)  Sorting  underclass  pictures 
was  a  tedious  task  for  VAN- 
GUARD staffers  Ruth  Horn 
and  Judy  Pierson,  juniors. 

fd)  Preparing  for  the  pages  of 
Northwest  Passages  to  arrive, 
vocational     printing     students 


clean  the  school's  offset  press 

(e)  Fall  semester  Telstar  editor 
Scott  Daniels,  senior,  takes 
advantage  of  adviser  James 
Ray's  experience,  while  sports 
editor  Bob  Rees,  senior,  checks 
a  page  plan. 

(f)  Working  many  hours  eval- 
uating student  writing,  North- 
west Passages  staff  members 
Brenda  Obenchain,  Mary  Mal- 
loy,  and  editor  Nancy  Harris, 
juniors,  concentrate  on  their 
thoughts. 


!D 


J 


1  o  j  communicate  individual 
thoughts  and  the  ideas  of  others, 
some  styjfCnts  found  a  sufficient 
outlet  in  working  for  school-spon- 
rored  publications.  They  did  this 
with  a  good  jat^gjee  of  independ- 
ence, for  censorship  wdl^teually 
nonexistent^  ****"::,Ot 


News  Bureau,  Northwest's  link 
with  local  and  city  newspapers, 
provided  such  an  outlet  for  senior 
Bonnie  Salmon.  "I  really  get  a  lot 
of  satisfaction  working  on  News 
Bureau,"  she  said.  "Our  job  is  to 
give  credit  to  all  deserving  stu- 
dents—not just  the  'big  names'  that 
are  always  written  about."  News 
Bureau  director  Konnie  Hornsby, 
junior,  added  that  it  was  sometimes 
hard  for  students  to  realize  how 
much  copy  was  actually  written  be- 
cause what  was  printed  depended 
on  the  editors  of  each  paper. 

Students'  imaginative  thoughts 
received  attention  in  Northwest 
Passages,  an  annual  anthology  of 
student  writings.  With  the  ex- 
ception of  editor-in-chief,  who  was 
appointed  by  Mrs.  Doris  Bradford, 
adviser,  staff  members  were  se- 
lected by  ballot  in  sophomore  and 
junior  English  classes.  Editor  Nancy 
Harris,  junior,  explained  the  literary 
magazine's  new  format:  "We  used 
pages  of  photography  and  quota- 
tions from  David  Burk's  poem  'Re- 
flections' to  divide  the  book  into 
sections.  The  poem  was  used  as  our 
central  theme  and  was  written  out 
entirely  in  the  middle  of  the  book." 

VANGUARD,  with  adviser  Mrs. 
Gwen  Mannweiler,  took  an  original 
approach  to  reporting  the  history  of 
the  year  through  Jhe  use  of  a 
magazine  format  and  a  theme  deal- 
ing with  the  the  entire  students'  life 
rather  than  only  its  school-related 
aspects.  "In  order  to  better  repre- 
sent the  entire  scope  of  a  student's 
life,"  said  editor  Steve  Gano,  sen- 
ior, "we  are  using  more  graphics 
and    a    freer    design    than    every 


\0Jl64 


before." 

To  clarify  the  fact  that  Telstar 
was  a  student  paper,  the  staff 
added  to  their  masthead:  "Opinion 
expressed  are  not  necessarily  those 
of  the  school  administration."  Sen- 
ior Scott  Daniels,  fall  editor-in-chief 
explained,  "We  changed  the  make- 
up of  Telstar  from  a  traditional 
style  to  one  which  arranges  type 
into  blocks  and  panels  so  as  to 
create  a  more  appealing  paper." 
Revised  staff  appointments  made 
by  spring  editor,  Fred  Miller,  senior, 
and  adviser  James  Ray  attempted 
to  make  the  paper's  production 
more  efficient. 


(a)  Vocational  radio  and  tele- 
vision students  Kevin  Huston 
and  Charles  Van  Sant,  sen- 
iors, examine  news  bulletins  at 
IPS  radio  station  WIAN. 


(b)  Debating  national  high 
school  debate  topic— "Re- 
solved: that  the  jury  system  in 
the  United  States  should  be 
significantly  changed"— soph- 
omores John  Teskey  and  Jerry 
Douglas  listen  to  a  Brebeuf 
debater  while  Kathy  Kirpis, 
sophomore,  keeps  track  of 
time. 


(c)  Performing  one  of  thi] 
duties  of  an  audio-visual  de\ 
partment  worker,  senior  Davit' 
Skinner  distributes  equ/pmeri 
to  classrooms  for  use  the  foi 
lowing  day. 

(d)  A-V  club  member  Davi 
Robertson,  junior,  tapes  a  re 
hearsal  of  the  spring  musical 
"South  Pacific,"  for  pet' 
formers  to  evaluate  thei 
work. 


1 


O  tudents  experimented  with  sight 
and  sound  to  express  themselves 
with  speech  and  debate,  audio-vis- 
ual activities,  and  radio  and  tele- 
vision broadcasting. 

Although  debating  has  always 
taken  a  back  seat  to  speech  at 
Northwest,  Mrs.  Betty  Fryer,  Eng- 
lish teacher,  organized  the  school's 
first  debate  team.  Formed  from  stu- 
dents of  her  speech  classes,  the 
team  competed  with  novice  and  ad- 
vanced teams  from  surrounding 
schools  as  well  as  intramurally  to 
gain  experience  in  the  new  area. 

Members  of  the  audio-visual 
club,  sponsored  by  Norman  Tripp, 
industrial  arts  teacher,  learned  the 
intricate  procedures  of  operating 
closed-circuit  taping  instruments. 
Other  groups  benefitted  from  the 
club's  activities;  tapes  of  Pioneer 
Player  rehearsals,  football  and  bas- 
ketball games,  and  marching  band 
and  Silverettes  performances 
helped  the  groups  realize  and  cor- 
rect their  errors. 

Applied  radio  and  television,  a 
two-credit  vocational  course  taught 
at  the  Indianapolis  Public  Schools' 
Instructional  Broadcast  Center,  pre- 
pared Charles  Van  Sant  and  Kevin 
Huston,  seniors,  for  future  work  in 
broadcasting.  They  drove  to  the 
center  each  day  to  work  with  the 
studio's  cameras,  video  consoles, 
and  radio  equipment  for  IPS  radio 
station  WIAN  and  video  tapes  for 
the  use  of  the  public  schools.  "The 
purpose  of  the  course,  said 
Charles,  "is  to  take  people  who 
know  little  or  nothing  about  broad- 
casting and  make  them 
broadcasters." 


%(A***&4*W,40Wrfl- 


MMxiCUd** 


iCA^cS-    (f%    '*^**>+4>\tdbAM-' 


Progress 

I  remember  when  my  grandfather 
used  to  go  out  and  plow  for  hours  and 
hours  so  he  could  plant  his  crops. 
When  he  came  home  he  would  be 
tired  and  disgusted  because  his  crops 
would  never  grow.  It  took  him  awhile, 
but  after  ten  years  of  babying  that 
soil,  he  finally  started  getting  some  re- 
sults. And  then  progress  came  along 
and  took  his  farm  away  from  him.  Be- 
cause he  never  learned  how  to  use  the 
great  mass  of  machinery  that  replaced 
his  old  horse  and  plow,  he  was  forced 
to  quit  doing  what  he  loved  to  do 
most.  Now  he  is  a  lonely  and  forgot- 
ten man  with  nothing  to  do  but  dream 
of  the  farm  he  had  years  ago  before 
progress  took  over. 

Pam  Alexander,  junior 


The  culture  of  high  school  life  in 
volved  many  modes  of  expressions] 
the  most  permanent  of  these  ex; 
pressions  are  graphic— writing  one1 
art.  With  the  cooperation  of  Mrsi 
Don's  Bradford,  Northwest  Pas! 
sages  adviser,  and  Joe  Reynolds,, 
art  department  chairman,  this  coll 
lection  of  original  student  com- 
positions and  artwork  is  presentee 
as  representing  the  scope  of  creati 
vity  of  Northwest  students. 


4 


3^ 


— «*v 


Vv  M. 


^ 


Kathy  Viles,  senior 
I.         l 


Life 


stai  rcase 


life- 
o  '<y 


climb 


must 


itsvtf         §- 

CO 


Gail  Wa I dron, sophomore 


Ay  Pal  Budgie 

Mile  Budgie  didn't  live  during  my 
:hildhood,  he  didn't  quite  live  dur- 
ng  my  adulthood  either.  Budgie 
vas  an  additon  to  my  life  during 
,ixth  grade—  1 966.  It  had  been 
about  five  years  since  a  parakeet 
lad  lived  at  the  Van  Sant  house, 
md  both  my  mother  and  I  decided 
o  get  another  one. 

We  drove  one  evening  to  the  old 
Cresge's  store  (now  Golf-O-Mat)  in 
iagledale  Plaza  and  walked  back 
o  the  bird  section.  We  selected  a 
jreen  parakeet  with  dark  aqua-blue 
ail.  When  the  saleslady  tried  to 
>ring  him  out,  however,  the  bird  be- 
jan  to  flutter  about.  We  lost  track 
>f  that  one  so  she  pulled  out  an- 
>ther  one— Budgie.  It  was  the  best 
nistake  she  ever  made. 

Once  we  took  him  home  and  got 
lim  in  his  cage,  he  became  a  skilled 
icrobat.  On  his  perch,  he  would 
urn  sommersaults.  When  we  let 
im  out,  he  would  fly  wildly  back 
nd  forth  in  the  kitchen.  As  Budgie 

came  familiar  with  our  house,  he 
ould  fly  almost  anywhere  we'd 
using  our  shoulders  as  a  perch. 


He  would  spend  hours  with  me  in  my 
room  chirping.  Soon  I  learned  to 
mimic  him,  and  he  would  chirp  back. 
This  pleased  him  and  soon  we  would 
have  regular  conversations  in  para- 
keetese.  I  began  to  actually  under- 
stand his  tone  of  voice  and  would 
mimic  back  in  like  manner. 

When  he  chirped  like  that,  he 
would  bob  his  head  up  and  down.  I 
started  to  do  it,  too,  and  soon  every 
time  I  shook  my  head,  Budgie  would 
shake  his,  too.  Though  I  was  his  mas- 
ter, he  trained  me  how  to  be  a  bird. 

We  became  so  accustomed  to  each 
other,  he  would  fly  down  to  my  plate 
and  eat  my  food.  His  favorite  treat 
was  to  nibble  at  my  bacon  in  the 
morning.  He  once  even  sipped  my 
cola,  perched  on  my  glass.  There  was 
no  food  he  wouldn't  try. 

His  bathtime  was  also  something  to 
behold.  I  would  turn  the  water  on 
sprinkle,  cup  my  hands  beneath  it, 
and  Budgie  would  fly  down.  He 
waded  through  my  water-filled  hands 
like  a  pond  duck.  There  was  so  much 
he  did  that  there  is  no  room  to  tell  it. 
He  was  as  close  to  a  human  being  as 
a  bird  could  be. 

I    mention    him    now    because    last 


night  (Sunday)  at  about  6:55  Budgie 
died.  I  lost  the  best  pal  I  ever  had— a 
parakeet. 

Charles  Van  Sant,  senior 


/  Steve  Corn,  junior 

As  the  blossom  opens  up  to  the  morn, 
I  feel  a  warm,  awakening  breeze 

upon  my  heart. 
As  the  day  slowly  disappears, 

silently,  magically, 
I  recall  .    .    . 
As  the  sun's  warm  rays  shine  gallantly 

upon  the  petals, 
And  as  the  flower  reaches  out  to 

the  sky, 
I  reach  out  also 
But  .    .    . 

As  a  shadow  falls  over  the  flower, 
And  its  petals  begin  to  close, 
Hiding  from  the  dark  emptiness  of 

the  night, 
I  realize 

Pain,  happiness;  sorrow,  joy; 
Love 
Is  it  worth  it? 

Cathy  Kiefer,  junior 


The  Desert 

When  I  was  a  child,  I  lived  in  Las 
Vegas  for  two  years.  There  I  lived 
with  my  grandparents.  I  enjoyed  play- 
ing in  the  desert.  It  was  hot  and  dry. 
The  drab  colors  were  very  soothing  to 
my  eyes.  I  liked  the  soft  brown  of  the 
sage  brush  and  the  tan  sand  of  the 
dunes.  In  the  background  were  large 
mountains  with  long,  stretching  shad- 
ows across  the  barren  land  of  the 
West.  There,  I  could  think  of  my  prob- 
lems and  straighten  them  out.  The  air 
was  clear.  I  could  see  a  hundred 
miles.  It  was  quiet;  everything  was 
still.  I  enjoyed  the  desert;  my  mind 
was  set  free. 

Mark  Brezko,  freshman 


Leslie  Malone,  senior 


Whe 


I  laughed 

when  the  leaves  colored 

when  the  sun  smiled 

when  the  clouds  danced 

because  I  was  alone. 
I  cried 

when  the  leaves  died 

when  the  sun  sank 

when  the  clouds  gathered 

because  I  was  lonely. 

Dee  Norris,  senior 


A  Double  Existence 

"I  do  not  want  to  be  part  of  my 
brother."  Chang  told  doctor  after 
doctor.  "I  want  to  be  separate!" 
But  the  greatest  surgeons  refused 
to  undertake  an  operation  that  was 
feared  might  kill  them  both.  It 
seemed  hopeless. 

After  endless  years  of  seeking 
physical  separation,  bitterly  dis- 
appointed, Chang  began  to  drink 
heavily.  Even  though  Eng  protested, 
Chang  would  ignore  him  and  find 
peace  within  his  bottle. 

Their  lives  were  lived  as  freaks. 
They  were  exhibited  throughout  Eu- 
rope as  the  rarest  aspect  of  life.  In 
America  they  were  displayed  to 
thousands  of  people  by  P.  T. 
Barnum.  They  were  a  popular  at- 
traction and  brought  many  custom- 
ers so  they  had  saved  a  small  for- 
tune after  working  many  years  for 
Barnum. 

But  even  their  fortune  could 
never  buy  them  separation  or  hap- 
piness. They  were  bound  to  each 
other  for  life  by  a  band  of  flesh  at 
their  torsos.  Chang  and  Eng  were 
the  inseparable  Siamese  twins. 
God  and  man  made  no  attempt  to 
separate  them. 

After  45  years  of  constant  com- 
panionship and  with  no  hope  of 
separation,  Chang  and  Eng  became 
very  bitter  towards  one  another. 
Chang  would  result  to  violence  and 


sometimes  cruelly  beat  his  brother 
and  then  turn  towards  his  bottle  for 
comfort.  Eng  withstood  his  brother's 
blows  physically,  but  mentally  he  was 
building  a  burning  hatred  toward  his 
brother.  His  heart  had  turned  cold  ano 
he  had  changed.  No  more  did  he  talk 
but  retreated  into  a  world  of  silence 
Each  day  it  grew  worse;  days  went  by 
without  a  word  spoken. 

Finally,  one  night  after  finishing  his 
bottle,  Change  broke  the  silence 
"What  in  the  hell's  wrong  with  you? 
You  know  it's  torture  for  me,  too! 
Speak!" 

No  reply  came  from  Eng  but  c 
blank  look.  Chang  violently  struck  his 
brother,  causing  him  to  lose  his  breath 
and  gasp. 

"I  hate  you,  my  brother!"  cnec 
Eng. 

Chang  began  to  laugh  and  Enc 
once  again  withdrew  into  his  world  o 
silence  and  no  more  was  spoken. 

Three  long  years  passed  as  the> 
continued  their  bitter  fighting  ant 
quarreling.  Chang  suffered  from  bron 
chitis  because  of  his  drinking.  Enc 
could  not  return  to  reality  and  showec 
signs  of  insanity.  Their  fortune  ha< 
disappeared,  and  they  were  left  perv 
niless.  They  joined  a  small  circus,  bu 
the  money  they  made  could  not  sup 
port  them  both.  With  this  new  prob 
lem  Eng  became  vey  violent  inside 
His  hatred  had  grown  so  much  that  h( 
could  no  longer  hold  back. 

That  night,  a  terrible  bloody  screarr. 
disturbed  the  silence. 

"Oh,  my  God!  What  are  yoi 
doing?"  cried  Chang. 

But  nothing  could  stop  Eng.  Hi 
hands  were  painted  with  blood  whil' 
he  muttered  "I'll  soon  be  free." 

Change  tried  to  put  up  a  struggh 
but  became  sick  to  his  stomach  whil 
Eng  continued  his  evil  deed.  Blooi 
was  all  over  as  he  hacked  at  the  bant 
of  flesh.  Although  he  was  weak 
something  inside  made  him  continue 
Freedom  from  his  brother  was  his  in 
sane  thought.  Soon  Eng  completed  hi 
crude  operation.  He  put  down  hi 
knife  and  lay  beside  his  brother.  Hi 
body  was  weak  from  loss  of  blood. 

Now  he  looked  at  his  brother  an> 
touched  him  saying  "We  are  free. 
But  no  reply  came  from  his  brother' 
cold  lips.  Eng  didn't  realize  death  wa 
payment  for  this  freedom.  And  now 
realizing  what  he  had  done,  he  re 
treated  back  into  his  world  of  silenc 
forever. 

Patricia  Johnson,  sophomore 


Elepha 

They  are  big  and  fat, 
Circuses  have  lots  of  ther 
They  look  like  grey  walls. 


Danny  Crump,  freshmar 


dfull  of  Hdpp 


9)/eaj  01  ;38* 


n  Arthur,  sophomore 


M/ltHi     \4rfo64jp£ct*4/t  CAA6foy*Ay 


No  different  from  anyone  else,  I  have 
my  likes  and  dislikes.  But  there  are 
times  when  you  really  dislike  some- 
thing all  because  you  don't  think  you 
can  do  it  and  it  presents  a  challenge 
to  you.  With  me  it  was  boxing. 

Everyone  had  been  telling  me  I 
should  try  boxing.  I  didn't  know  any- 
thing about  it,  and  I  thought  it  would 
be  fun  to  try.  Thus,  I  got  on  the  boxing 
team  at  the  Community  Center  and 
began  my  training. 

After  about  a  month,  I  was  sched- 
uled for  my  first  bout.  I  was  confident, 
but  confidence  doesn't  win  a  fight, 
and  I  took  a  beating.  I  left  the  ring 
with  an  extra  lip,  a  broken  nose,  and 
a  broken  heart.  I  lost  my  second  bout 
also.  Now  I  felt  like  quitting.  I  had 
made  it  up  in  my  mind  that  I  hated 
boxing.  But  there  was  something  in 
me  that  wouldn't  let  me.  I  kept  trying 
to  improve  my  style  and  technique 
with  no  real  objective  in  mind.  It's  no 
fun  training  day  after  day  and  getting 
hurt.  But  what  makes  you  keep  on  de- 
spite the  risks?  I  think  that  my  hate  for 
boxing  is  really  my  love  for  it. 

Clarence  Moreland,  sophomore 


'^ 


(a)Working  as  a 

veteranarian's  assistant  at  the 

Westside  Animal  Clinic  gives 

junior  Becky  Moore  a  chance 

to  work  with  all  types  of 

animals,  from  dogs  to 

iguanas. 


(b)  During  a  break  in  her 

secretarial  work  at  the 

Indianapolis  Museum  of  Art, 

senior  Sandy  Smith  enjoys  a 

spare  moment  in  the  museum 's 

gift  shop. 


(c)  While  earning  money  for 

college  or  personal  expenses, 

David  Carter,  junior,  finds  his 

job  at  Baskin-Robbins  Ice 

Cream  a  good  chance  to 

observe  human  nature. 


I  he  working  world  outside  is  so  different— so  adult. 
The  sudden  responsibility  made  me  realize  how  much 
growing  up  I  had  to  do.  It's  such  a  change  from  high; 
school— they  don't  spoon-feed  you  out  there." 

Northwest  students  agreed  that  school  life  and  em- 
ployment were  two  separate  worlds;  they  felt  thati 
knowledge  gained  from  individual  experiences  proved:' 
as  valuable  as  the  money. 

Over  60  per  cent  of  Northwest  upperclassmen  were 
employed  at  some  time  during  the  year  and  the  majority  i 
of  these  did  not  work  to  support  themselves  or  their I 
families,  but  were  saving  for  extra  expenses  and  for  the  j 
future.  Laura  Munn,  senior,  felt  that  her  job  helped  her 
to  learn  to  budget  her  time  as  well  as  her  money,  "Just 
about  all  of  my  money  went  into  the  bank  for  college," 
she  said.  Gregg  Shires,  senior,  felt  that  it  would  have 
been  hard  to  get  alone  without  some  financial  assist- 
ance from  his  parents.  "All  of  the  money  I  earned  went 
into  the  bank  for  college  or  I   used  it  for  dates,"  he  { 
explained. 

Searching  for  a  job  was  a  problem  for  students  due  to 
the  high  rate  of  unemployment  and  a  lack  of  available 
time.  In  general,  those  who  did  find  jobs  considered 
themselves  lucky  and  enjoyed  their  work. 

David  Carter,  junior,  felt  that  his  job  at  an  ice  cream 
store  provided  him  with  the  opportunity  to  study  people. 
"It's  interesting  trying  to  guess  what  kind  of  ice  cream 


TH 


people  aft^Qjng  to  buy 

are  reflected  bjfathe  ice  cream  the)§ 


Lafayette 
provided  stu 
the-counter 
house    jobs 
worked  in  res 
ferred  to  babysit  or  delive 


ther  loo 

iriety  of  cashier 

ell  as  stockroom 


srcentage    of,  students 
stores,  others  pre- 
their  spare  time. 


us.  We  jusffry  to  fino*  jobs  that  fit  students'  personalitieSj 
and  schedules."  Guidance  office  files  held  information 
regarding  types  of  employment,  qualifications 
and  applications   for  various   positions.   Mr.    Cummj 
also  placed  calls  to  several  businesses  searching  for 
openings.  "A  lot  depended  on  the  person's  initiativ<J 
simply  introduced  students  to  the  possibilities  of 
ment  because  I  had  access  to  the  resouTS 


Becky  / 
mal  Cli 
really  li 

Senk 
more  frc 
departr 
own  two 
own  and   b 
confidence." 

Although  job  placement  was  not  a  required  duty  of 
guidance  counselors,  students  found  willing  assistance 
from  this  department.  MraKtchard  Cummins,  head  of  the 
guidance  department  saia;  "It  is  no  inconvenience  for 


he  gained  much 
e  job  I  had  in  a 
to  stand  on  my 
decisions  on  my 
ilt   up   my\|elf- 


- 


placement  for  students  was  Miss  Diane  Hibblen, 
girls.  "I  knew  of  girls  whose  abilities  suited  the  jol 
merely  told  them  about  it,"  she  said.  Sandy  Smif 
ior,  accredited  Miss  Hibblen  with  alerting  her  to 
for  secretarial  work  at  the  Indianapc 
vrt.  "I  really  appreciated  Miss  Hibblen] 
leal— I  choose  my  own  hours  so  th« 
conflicT^Wh  school  activities  or  homework." 

Business  department  head,  Miss  Marguerite  | 
also  went  out  of  her  way  calling  various  firms 
quiring  about  job  openings.  Employers  had  sucl 
luck  with  Northwest  students,  that  they  began 
Miss  Lamar  to  ask  if  there  were  others  she  could] 
mend.  In  addition,  Miss  Lamar  helped  students  er 
lege,  obtain  scholarships,  and  find  interesting  bi 
oriented  careers.  "I  enjoy  dealing  with  the 
personal  lives,"  she  said.  "I  just  try  to  find  a  nic| 
can  fit  into." 


of 


op- 


>n't 


W  hen  she  first  found  out  she  was  pregnant,  her  first 
impulse  was  to  run  away.  But  at  1  7,  and  unmarried, 
where  could  she  go?  She  ended  up  facing  her  parents 
with  the  trruth.  The  conflicts  and  tensions  resulted  in  her 
parents'  divorce.  She  completed  school,  was  graduated, 
and  then  married  in  her  sixth  month  of  pregnancy. 

The  story  of  this  Northwest  girl  was  in  no  way  a  new 
one,  although  the  attitudes  towards  the  situation  be- 
came more  open  and  honest.  It  was  unlikely  that  the 
problem  of  teenagge  pregnancies  could  remain  Amer- 
ica's "skeleton"  in  the  closet,"  for  statistics  bore  a 
startingly  high  figure  of  unplanned  births.  A  newscast 
disclosed  the  fact  that  Chinese  teenagers  were  respon- 
sible for  only  one  percent  of  their  country's  birthrate, 
while  American  teens  were  answerable  for  1  7  per  cent. 

Sociologists  and  other  researchers  of  human  behavior 
stated  that  young  adults  tended  to  act  out  the  per- 
missive sexual  ethic,  which  was  based  on  the  attitude 
that  sex  before  marriage  was  all  right  if  the  two  people 
loved  each  other. 

Why  this  trend  of  permissiveness?  It  was  not  just  an- 
other of  the  changes  in  time,  brought  about  a  new  gen- 
eration. Psychologists  believed  it  to  be  more  deeprooted 
than  that.  According  to  these  behavioralists,  young 
adults  were  seeking  a  security  and  fulfillment  of  emotio- 
nal needs  that  the  family  failed  to  provide  them.  The  ba- 
sic unit  of  society,  the  family,  underwent  considerable 
turmoil  and  change  in  its  living  patterns.  At  any  rate,  the 


occurence  of  pregnancy  out  of  wedlock  did  exist,  and  in 
increasing  numbers. 

At  Northwest,  like  any  high  school  of  its  size,  it  was 
not  uncommon  for  girls  to  withdraw  as  a  result  of  preg- 
nancy. Individual  teachers  who  knew  of  these  situations 
spent  extra  time  giving  whatever  help  could  to  the  girls. 
There  were  also  two  home  economic  courses,  home 
nursing  and  family  living,  which  dealt  with  the  physical 
and  emotional  needs  of  high  school  girls.  Mrs.  Pat 
Thomas,  home  economics  teacher,  felt  that  the  attitude 
of  most  Northwest  teachers  was  one  of  concern.  Preg- 
nant girls  were  allowed  to  remain  in  school  as  long  as 
their  health  permitted  if  they  did  not  disrupt  the  learning 
atmosphere.  It  appeared  that  this  open  approach  less- 
ened the  curiosity  and  the  gossipers.  As  one  girl  com- 
mented, "My  pregnancy  just  hurried  things;  I  was  get- 
ting married  anyway.  I  acted  naturally  excited  about  it, 
like  it  was  nothing  unusual,  and  I  think  my  attitude  in- 
fluenced people  around  me." 

A  program  in  California,  New  York,  Maryland,  and  a 
few  other  states  allowed  pregnant  girls  to  continue 
school.  These  girls  studied  home  care  in  the  morning, 
and  academic  subjects  in  the  afternoon.  After  the  birth 
of  the  child,  if  she  had  no  one  to  care  for  him,  the 
mother  was  permitted  to  bring  the  baby  to  classes  with 
her.  This  program  strengthened  the  attitude  of  accept- 
ance towards  out-of-wedlock  pregnancies  and  helped 
the  mothers  regain  their  self-respect.  The  atmosphere 
benefited  everyone  including  parents,  teachers,  and  stu- 
dents. The  boys  cleaned  up  their  language,  began  open- 
ing doors,  and  even  offered  to  push  strollers.  Frank, 
open  honesty  towards  the  unwed  mother  may  have 
been  the  solution  to  an  old,  old  problem. 

However,  not  all  teenage  marriages  were  forced,  by- 
products of  pregnancy;  some  married  at  high  school  age 
simply  because  they  felt  they  were  both  physically  and 
emotionally  ready.  Yet  other  students  believed  that  they 
had  not  had  enough  experience  to  know  what  they  truly 
wanted  from  life,  and  were,  consequently,  unprepared 
to  face  the  responsibilities  that  marriage  involved. 


1 


nc 


-S£ 


an 


(a)  Members  of  the  ROTC  flag 
detail  John  Fiorentin,  Jim 
Peavler,  and  Larry  Elmore 
demonstrate  proper  care  of 
the  flag  when  raising  it  each 
morning  and  folding  it  at  the 
end  of  school. 

(b)  As  the  highest-ranking  ca- 
dets in  the  Northwest  Batal- 
lion,  the  ROTC  staff  officers 
share  the  responsibility  of  run- 
ning ROTC  (front)  C/Ut.  Gar- 
land Zeiher,  C/2Lt  Gene  La- 
baw.  (back)  C I  1  Lt  Greg 
Labaw,  C/Maj  Jeff  Whitten, 
C/Cpt  Ron  Willis,  H/Maj 
Chris  Hickman,  C/2U  Robert 
Hallagan,  C/Sgm  Thomas 
Anthony. 

(c)  Preceding  each  athletic 
event  is  the  national  anthem, 
here  played  by  Phil  Wright, 
senior,  while  the  ROTC  color 
guard  presents  the  national 
and  school  colors  to  the 
crowd. 


aving  a  birthday  on  either  of  the  days  March  6  or  7 
would  seem  unimportant  to  most  people,  yet  to  able- 
bodied  American  males  turning  1  9  years  of  age  during 
1 972,  those  days  have  a  special  significance,  for  they 
were  drawn  first  and  second  in  the  1 973  draft  lottery. 

"All  my  life  I  was  never  number  one  in  anything  so 
why  now?"  pleaded  the  luckless  future  draftee.  Ang- 
uished cries  such  as  this  were  not  numerous  around  the 
halls  of  Northwest,  but  some  senior  18  year-olds  turn- 
ing 19  during  '72  were  a  little  anxious  as  they  were  as- 
signed lottery  numbers  in  February. 

A  group  of  1 05  Northwest  youth  did  not  have  to  wait 
on  the  draft  to  catch  up  or  receive  enlistment  orders  be- 
fore they  understood  what  the  army  meant.  They  com- 
prised the  cadets  of  ROTC.  The  cadets  served  in  various 
capacities;  a  high  morale  was  maintained  with  the  aid  of 
girl  ROTC  sponsors. 

Cadets  received  military  instruction  in  four  levels  of 
increasing  complexity.  The  primary  purposes  of  ROTC 
were  not  solely  militarily-oriented.  Of  prime  concern 
was  the  preparation  of  the  cadet  to  be  a  better  citizen. 

Like  other  new  courses,  ROTC  has  undergone 
changes  since  its  introduction  to  the  Northwest  curricu- 
lum four  years  ago  in  the  fall  of  1  968.  The  classroom 
grading  system  was  somewhat  different.  Sergeant  Rich- 
ard Heady,  ROTC  instructor,  explained  that  a  change  in 
teaching  routine  allowed  for  a  greater  amount  of  stu- 
dent-cadet teaching. 


Activities  in  ROTC  increased.  Besides  fielding  a  rifle 
team,  and  award-winning  drill  team,  ROTC  also  added  a 
girls'  drill  team.  In  addition,  the  NHS  ROTC  sponsored  a 
Military  Ball  for  cadets,  sponsors,  and  their  dates. 

Perhaps  the  greatest  honor  to  verify  the  worth  of 
ROTC  came  in  February  as  NHS's  own  cadet  Colonel 
James  Whitaker,  senior,  was  appointed  to  the  United 
States  Military  Academy  at  West  Point.  The  highest 
ranking  cadet  in  the  Indianapolis  Public  School  System, 
Jim  served  this  year  as  brigade  commander.  Jim  was  in 
charge  of  1 ,600  cadets  and  sponsors  throughout  the 
IPS  district. 

With  Jim  as  an  example  to  follow,  ROTC  continued  to 
aid  in  the  development  of  fine  citizens.  The  1 05  hard- 
working youths  enrolled  in  ROTC  bore  evidence  of  this. 

The  fact  that  a  lottery  took  place  in  February  pretty 
much  summed  up  the  military  news  of  the  1971-72 
school  year.  That  is  to  say  that  the  war  in  Southeast 
Asia  continued.  Yet  fewer  call-outs  reduced  U.S.  partici- 
pation in  Vietnam  ground  action.  The  slow  but  gradual 
withdrawal  of  troops  combined  with  the  lessened  draft 
calls  to  create  a  serious  manpower  shortage  in  the  Na- 
tional Guard  and  Reserve  units.  Of  course  the  move  by 
national  draft  officials  to  give  1  9  year-olds  the  lowest 
priority  for  enlisting  in  those  units  did  not  help  either. 

On  November  2,  1  972,  the  Selective  Service  System 
established  several  new  classifications  and  abandoned 
other  unusable  ones  to  smoothe  the  administrative  han- 
dling of  the  lottery  draft.  A  new  classification,  1  -H,  an 
administrative  holding  category,  was  created  for  those 
not  old  enough  to  be  drafted  and  those  who  passed  the 
year  of  their  prime  draft  exposure.  All  new  registrants 
were  classified  1  -H  and  kept  there  until  after  the  lottery 
drawing  for  their  age  group  except  for  registrants  who 
entered  the  service  of  joined  Reserve  units.  A  1  -H  cutoff 
number  was  set  by  the  National  Director  as  a  process- 
ing ceiling.  Those  registrants  with  lottery  numbers  below 
the  1-H  cutoff  were  to  have  their  files  activated  and 
were  considered  for  reclassification  into  1-A,  or  into 
other  appropriate  classifications. 

These  changes  were  effected  with  the  eventual 
changeover  to  an  all-volunteer  force  in  mind.  Univer- 
sity, junior  college,  trade  and  technical  school  defer- 
ments were  phased  out  of  the  system.  This  move  was 
important  to  eliminate  what  was  considered  an  inequity 
of  the  former  system. 

The  clamor  for  the  all-volunteer  army  was  at  an  all- 
time  high  but  it  was  just  this  intenese  want  of  such  a  sys- 
tem that  may  have  prevented  its  attainment.  Yet,  for 
nearly  every  point  in  favor  of  all-volunteers,  an  equal 
and  opposite  view  was  taken.  It  was  believed,  however, 
that  rugged,  adventurous  types  would  not  be  attracted 
to  military  service  because  of  salary  raises  but  rather  be 
more  concerned  with  professional  pride,  prestige,  and 
elite  status. 


123 


(a)Sharing  a  solemn  moment 
at  the  commencement  of 
"Little  500"  festivities,  Chuck 
Wentzel  '71  and  Mayor  Rich- 
ard Lugar  display  their  respect 
for  the  American  flag. 


(b)  To  obtain  a  better  under- 
standing of  the  voting  con- 
cept, seniors  Randy  Thompson 
and  Richard  Rich  experiment 
with  a  voting  machine  in  their 
government  class. 

(c)  Senior  Darryl  Rupe  drew 
this  cartoon,  also  printed  in 
Telstar,  to  depict  Governor 
Edward  Whitcomb's  negative 
vote  for  the  passage  of  18- 
year-old  rights. 


lor  American  youth,  the  passage  of  the  twenty-sixtf: 
Amendment,  which  achieved  final  ratification  June  30 
1971  and  granted  suffrage  to  all  citizens  1  8  years  anc 
older,  was  a  milestone  event.  It  climaxed  youth's  grow 
ing  involvment  in  national  issues  marked  by  expression: 
ranging  from  concern  to  violence. 

Before  the  amendment  was  passed,  Northwest  stui| 
dents  selected  symbolism  and  the  press  to  display  their 
interest  in  the  government.  Though  long  hair  and  cloth 
ing  of  the  counter-culture  lost  much  of  their  impact  wher 
they  became  a  common  fashion  for  the  masses,  it  never 
less  remained.  The  peace  hand  sign,  created  by  British 
Prime  Minister  Winston  Churchill  as  the  "V  for  Victory;' 
the  peace  symbol  initiated  by  British  "Ban  the  Bomb' 
groups;  the  earth-green  ecology  flag;  and  the  clenchec, 
fist  salute  also  became  practically  meaningless  through 
their  mass-reproduction  on  T-shirts,  buttons,  and  bumped 
stickers.  However,  the  newspaper  proved  a  more  poten 
voice.  Not  only  did  the  school  paper,  the  Telstar,  take; 
editorial  stands  on  the  anti-war  Moratorium  Day,  the' 
SDS,  drug  abuse  penalties,  Earth  Day,  and  school  dese 
gregation,  but  also  an  "underground"  newspaper,  pub 
lished  by  Northwest  students  gave  its  opinions  in  the 
few  short  weeks  of  its  existence. 

But  still,  no  matter  how  creatively  opinions  were  ex- 
pressed with  appearance  or  symbols,  no  matter  how 
eloquently  the  press  spoke  out,  the  fact  remained  thai 
students   had   no  direct  connection  with  their  govern- 


1 


merit.  Yet,  with  the  proposal  of  the  twenty-sixth  Amend- 
ment to  the  Constitution,  Northwest  students  built  their 
hopes  on  its  ratification;  for  they  would  then  be  able  to 
make  mature  decisions  that  would  have  an  effect  on  the 
government.  Robin  Downing,  an  1 8-year-old  senior, 
said,  "I  feel  I'm  important  and  responsible  enough  to 
express  my  thoughts  and  opinions,  and  to  let  people 
know  how  I  feel." 

A  large  portion  of  students  agreed  with  Robin's  opin- 
ion. Boys,  however,  added  to  her  ideas  with  the  often- 
voiced  thought  that  if  a  young  man  is  old  enough  to 
fight  in  Vietnam,  he  is  old  enough  to  vote.  Joe  Ambers, 
senior  explained,  "Since  at  1  8,  the  government  will  ex- 
pect us  oo  go  over  and  fight  for  our  country,  we  should 
at  least  have  the  opportunity  to  choose  who  we  want  to 
fight  and  die  for." 

There  were  skeptics,  even  among  those  who  stood  to 
benefit  from  the  measure.  "I  believe  that  young  people 
are  not  sincere  in  a  lot  that  they  do,"  commented  Dan 
Gagen,  senior.  "I  feel  that  most  of  them  will  be  apathe- 
tic about  voting." 

Whatever  the  opinions,  on  June  30,  1971,  the  Ohio 
House  of  Representatives  voted  81-9  in  favor  of  the 
Twenty-sixth  Amendment,  making  it  the  thirty-eighth  to 
do  so,  and  completing  the  two-thirds  majority  needed  to 
ratify  the  revision. 

Though   only   a   handful  of  Northwest  students    18 


years  or  over  were  directly  effected  by  the  change,  the 
remaining  students  anticipated  the  new  responsibility  as 
a  welcome  addition  or  alternative  to  other  modes  of  ex- 
pression. Social  studies  courses  took  on  new  meaning  as 
students  prepared  for  the  experience  of  voting;  while 
some  classes  experimented  with  a  mock  voting  machine, 
others  discussed  the  major  issues  of  the  1  972  election. 

On  November  4,  1971,  the  new  voters  were  given 
their  first  opportunity  to  vote.  The  major  Indianapolis 
contest,  that  for  mayor,  between  Democrat  Dan  Burton 
and  Republican  incumbent  Richard  Lugar,  ended,  as 
forecast,  with  Lugar  on  top;  the  1  8  to  20  year-olds  had 
not  appreciably  altered  the  outcome  in  either  direction. 
yet  the  important  fact  was  that  enough  youth  voted, 
thus  proving  their  sincerety  in  the  matter.  Senior  Dick 
Beuke  reasoned,  "People  went  to  all  the  trouble  to  get 
18-year  olds  the  privilege  to  vote;  I  figure  I  owe  it  to 
these  people  to  show  I'm  responsible  enough  to  deserve 
it." 

The  true  test  of  1  8  to  20  year-old  suffrage  will  be  the 
presidential  election  of  1972.  Most  of  the  Northwest 
Class  of  1  972  will  have  the  right  to  vote.  Whether  or 
not  they  will  live  up  to  the  pre-suffrage  concern  over  na- 
tional issues,  whether  they  will  unite  behind  one  candi- 
date or  will  make  individual  decisions,  whether  or  not 
they  are  prepared  to  accept  the  responsibility  of  govern- 
mental participation  remains  to  be  seen. 


lS  always,  seniors  greeted  graduation  with  mixed 
emotions — joy  for  the  end  of  childhood,  the  coming 
of  age;  sadness  for  their  departure  from  North- 
west, friends,  and  security.  From  the  beginning  of 
the  school  year,  they  were  a  select  group.  Their 
schedule  included  Senior  Parent  Night,  September 
29;  Senior  Recognition  Day,  October  1  3;  cap  and 
gown  measurements,  November  1  2;  end  of  the  fall 
semester,  when  61  Northwest  seniors  completed 
graduation  requirements,  Januray  28;  Senior  Class 
Day,  June  1;  Vespers,  June  4.  And  Com- 
mencement. Diplomas  went  to  534  students— di- 
plomas containing  the  last  words  of  a  four-year 
book  of  many  chapters.  June  7,  1 972,  graduation, 
the  Class  of  '72,  the  end  of  the  beginning. 


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(a)  Silhouetted  by  the  set- 
ting sun,  two  1971  gradu- 
ates march  in  the  com- 
mencement procession  to 
the  tune  of  "Pomp  and 
Circumstance. 


(b)  Sen/or  class  president 
Chuck  Haberman,  '71, 
leads  the  Class  of  1971  in 
the  traditional  tassel 
ceremony. 


(c)  At  the  1971  graduation 
exercise,  vice-principal 
George  Gale  introduces 
Mary  Huber  and  Donna 
Loffland,  '71,  co-vale- 
dictorians. 


GOLF  Jerry  Hoover,  Gregg  Shires,  Scott  Heimbuch,  John  Sprouse,  Coach  Jim  Albright. 


NHS 

5 

Howe 

7 

204 

Manual 

204 

8 

Brebeuf 

4 

10 

Ritter 

2 

339 

Southport 

336 

204 

Lawrence  Centra 

198 

12 

Wood 

0 

12 

Shortridge 

0 

335 

Bloomington 

307 

North  Central 

309 

Carmel 

311 

231 

Speedway 

245 

Washington 

275 

10 

Scecina 

0 

194 

Washington 

233 

Cathedral 

197 

427 

North  Central 

396 

2nd 

City  Tourney 

12 

Tech 

0 

10 

Chatard 

2 

8 

Plainfield 

4 

252 

Warren  Central 

232 

159 

Decatur  Central 

169 

207 

Greenfield 

199 

Record: 

11-10-1 

Tennis 

NHS 

0 

Ben  Davis 

7 

0 

1 
6 

Broad  Ripple 

Shelbyviile 

Wood 

7 
6 

1 

0 

Mooresville 

7 

1 
0 

Shortridge 
Cathedral 

6 

7 

7 

Scecina 

0 

0 

Howe 

7 

4 

Greenwood 

3 

1 
4 

Speedway 
Plainfield 

6 
3 

5 
5 

Crispus  Attucks 
Tech 

2 
2 

0 

1 

Arlington 
Marshall 

7 
6 

6 

Danville 

1 

1 

Manual 

6 

Record: 

7-11 

TENNIS  Front  row.   Doug  Kendall,   Bruce  Weisman,  Coach  Don  Thompson.   Second  row-.  Joey- 
Baker,  Steve  Clear,  Jim  Blair.  Back  Row:  Ed  Bornstein,  Charles  Ballard,  Jim  Hintz,  Sonny  Hall. 


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VARSITY  BASEBALL  Front  row:  Mike  Kirkman,  Mike  Corn,  Rod  Davis,  Gary  Brewster,  Mark 
Moore,  Gary  Wier.  Second  row:  Greg  Gillespie,  Bill  Dunham,  John  Pourchot,  Tom  Reed,  Dar- 
rell  Bohall,  Dick  Beuke,  Lynn  Snyder,  Dave  Morgan,  Mike  Hinderliter,  Dave  Cassell,  Paul  Hollo- 
well,  Manager  Mike  Robinson. 


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RESERVE  BASEBALL  Front  row.-  David  Dukes,  Mike  Martin,  Rod  Davis,  Bob  Ranee,  Gary  Brews- 
ter, Mark  Moore,  John  Stegmoller.  Second  row.-  Coach  Bob  Groomer,  Gary  Wier,  Darrell  Bo- 
hall, Greg  Gillespie,  Rick  Long,  John  Lacy,  Mike  Smith,  Manager  Dave  Wilson. 


Varsity 


NHS 

5 

Ben  Davis 

6 

Attucks 

5 

5 

Decatur  Central 

1 

12 

Manual 

6 

3 

Arlington 

13 

5 

Chatard 

0 

4 

Speedway 

3 

7 

Lebanon 

1 

6 

Marshall 

3 

Pike  Tourney  * 

9 

Shortridge  * 

1 

17 

Broad  Ripple  * 

5 

0 

Washington 

3 

City  Tourney   # 

1 

Broad  Ripple  # 

8 

7 

Howe 

4 

10 

Broad  Ripple 

2 

2 

Brebeuf 

4 

2 

Ritter 

0 

2 

Secina 

8 

6 

Lebanon 

2 

6 

Cathedral 

3 

1 

Plainfield 

0 

4 

Latin  School 

1 

6 

Tech 

2 

Sectiona 

1 

Pike 

2 

Record 

18-7 

Junior 

Varsity 

NHS 

5 

Decatur 

0 

8 

Manual 

1 

5 

Arlington 

8 

5 

Chatard 

2 

4 

Speedway 

0 

5 

Brownsburg 

2 

5 

Marshall 

3 

11 

Washington 

0 

1 

Cathedral 

3 

4 

Speedway 

1 

7 

Howe 

6 

2 

Ben  Davis 

4 

11 

Broad  Ripple 

0 

5 

Secina 

1 

1 

Brebeuf 

2 

5 

Ritter 

4 

5 

Lebanon 

4 

16 

Tech 

9 

10 

Latin  School 

2 

Recorc 

15-4 

FRESHMAN  BASEBALL  Front  row:  Jim  Hines,  Julio  Campins,  Terry  HofFer,  David  Szalaiy,  Larry 
Downard,  Manager  Paul  Burger.  Second  row.-  Scott  Weddle,  Bob  Baker,  Pete  Donahue.  Third 
row:  Mike  Smith,  Larry  Phipps,  Doug  Berty,  Mike  Adams,  Doug  Burries,  Bob  Giltner,  Gary 
Giltner,  Coach  Rick  George,  Dave  Benninger. 


JUNIOR  VARSITY  TRACK  Front  row.  Randy  Page,  Greg  Westrick,  Dana  Standefer,  Jett  Kirk- 
man,  Jim  Beck,  Louis  Garrison,  George  Williams,  Eric  Doolin.  Second  row.-  Greg  Robertson, 
Terry  Meyers,  Kenneth  Madry,  Scott  Jones,  Dan  Bowers,  James  Walker,  Tim  Johnson,  Rodney 
Zigler.  Third  row:  Matt  Autry,  Doug  Gandy,  Pat  Troy,  John  Myers,  Willie  Wright,  Jesse 
Meyers. 


Varsity 

NHS 

44       Howe 

71 

80      Secina 

43 

Ritter 

18 

58       Speedway 
43      Marshall 

60 
20 

2nd       Northwest  Invitational 

4th        Arlington  Invitational 
6th        City  Meet 
15th      Sectional 

Record     2-2 

Junior  Varsity 
NHS 

63       Southport 
78      Secina 

42 
47 

Ritter 

16 

54       North  Central 

50V2 

Warren  Central 

39V2 

63       Speedway 
40       Marshall 

42 
20 

Record     4-1 

Freshman 

NHS 

30      Howe 

86 

6th        City  Meet 
Record     0-1 

VARSITY  TRACK  Front  row.-  Manager  Ed  Rasnick,  Coach  Bill  Ritter,  Coach  Vernon  McCarty, 
Coach  Larry  Compton.  Second  row.  James  Hester,  Joe  Walters,  Steve  Wilbur,  Paul  Cubert, 
Anthony  Morton,  Grover  Benge,  Bob  Blevins,  Randy  Webber,  Mike  Cherry,  Harry  Myers, 
Bruce  Kendall,  Jeff  King,  James  Collins,  Mike  DeJaegar,  Eric  Doolin. 


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VARSITY  FOOTBALL-Fronf  Row.-  Jim  Dimitroff,  Randy  McKinley,  Mark 
Haab,  Greg  Dunn,  Tim  Johnson,  Sam  Dotlich,  Steve  Queen,  Casey  Vann, 
Joe  Warren,  Bob  Price,  Ken  Madry.  Second  Row:  Mike  Martin,  Dana 
Standefer,  Roy  Byrd,  Chip  McQueen,  Harry  Myers,  Eric  Bolden,  Jett  Kirk- 


man,  Gary  Wier,  Bob  Kinley,  Rick  Harris,  John  Lester,  Mark  Boston,  Mike 
Mutz.  Third  Row.-  Jack  Hersol,  Eric  Doolin,  Ron  Thomas,  Vance  Stratton, 
James  Hester,  Paul  Morgan,  Mark  Sandlin,  Tim  Case,  Mike  Johnson,  John 
Myers,  David  Jacobs,  Bob  Tillery 


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JUNIOR  VARSITY  FOOTBALL— Front  Row.-  Tim  Case,  Charley  Beamon,  Mark  Sandlin,  Ron  Blue,  Bob 
Price,  Mark  Freeland,  Doug  Berty,  Joe  Warren,  Robin  Short,  Pete  Donahoe.  Second  Row:  Matt  Autry, 
Max  Lambirth,  Russell  Calvin,  Rick  Crouch,  Tim  Potter,  Rick  Harris,  Dave  Riley,  Mike  Kane,  Duane  Ha- 
berman,  Mike  Martin.  Back  Row.-  Roger  McKee,  Casey  Vann,  Dennis  Blackwell,  Bob  Selby,  Gary  Spratt, 
John  Meyers,  Mark  Boston,  John  McQuery,  Mike  Johnson. 


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FRESHMAN  FOOTBALL-Front  Row.-  Dean  Collins,  Steve  Kurpis,  Phil  Giddens,  Jim  Slavins,  John  Hester, 
Garry  Ranee,  Gary  Crawford,  Daron  GifFord,  Pete  Teater,  John  Rosenberger,  Tony  Pappas.  Second 
Row.-  Mark  Boston,  Ron  Malone,  Dan  Roach,  Mark  Mutz,  Curt  Richmond,  Roger  Haygood,  Steve  Strid- 
ing, John  Robinson,  Jim  Polsgrove,  Glenn  Clawson,  Bill  Youck,  Steve  Franklin.  Back  Row.-  Mike  Mize- 
rack,  Rick  Johnson,  Julius  Reed,  Darrell  Smith,  Chuck  Wood,  Paul  Reames,  Jim  Reed,  Ron  Rumble,  Mike 
Scheaffer,  Vic  Malloy,  Chuck  Schuford,  Jack  Gammon,  Eric  Decker. 


Football 

Varsity 

NHS 

13 

Broad  Ripple 

23 

6 

Shortridge 

32 

0 

South  Vigo 

18 

0 

Chatard 

49 

0 

Southport 

34 

30 

Wood 

21 

23 

Howe 

0 

6 

Washington 

48 

0 

Ben  Davis 

13 

0 

North  Central 

30 

Record     2-8 

Junior 

Varsity 

NHS 

20 
0 

Broad  Ripple 

0 

Shortridge 

6 

0 

Chatard 

12 

14 

Southport 

8 

14 

Wood 

6 

14 

Howe 

16 

14 

Washington 

14 

0 

Ben  Davis 

8 

Record     3-4-1 

Freshman 

NHS 

18 

Broad  Ripple 

6 

6 

Shortridge 

8 

0 

Chatard 

6 

16 

Westlane 

16 

38 

Wood 

8 

6 

Howe 

24 

2 

Washington 

22 

0 

Speedway 

6 

Record     2-5-1 

Varsity 

NHS 

38 

Howe 

17 

38 

North  Vigo 

17 

15 

Ritter 

50 

9th 

Ben  Davis  Invitational 

37 

Manual 

29 

Washington 

79 

Arlington 

86 

58 

Ben  Davis 

24 

Speedway 

47 

5th 

Washington 
Invitational 

31 

Manual 

24 

27 

Lawrence 

28 

45 

Tech 

18 

6th 

City  Meet 

15 

Plainfield 

49 

15 

Broad  Ripple 

48 

20 

Marshall 

43 

7th 

Sectional 

Record     1 0-6 

VARSITY  CROSS-COUNTRY-Steve  Wilbur,  Jim  Yates,  Louie  Garrison,  Terry  Myers,  Greg  Westrick, 
•Mike  Blevins,  Anthony  Morton,  George  Williams. 


Junior  Varsity 

■i 

NHS 

40      Howe 

15 

58      Washington 

17 

Manual 

47 

65      Ben  Davis 

23 

Speedway 

38 

23      Manual 

32 

29      Lawrence 

27 

42      Tech 

27 

1 5      Broad  Ripple 

45 

4th        City  Meet 

20      Marshall 

40 

Record     5-6 

Freshman 

NHS 

27      Wood 

36      Westlane 

Record     1  - 1 

JUNIOR  VARSITY  CROSS-COUNTRY- 
Front  Row:  Terry  Emon,  Jesse  Myers,  Mark 
Chambers,  Dennis  Obenchain.  Back  Row.- 
Kevin  Williams,  Dean  Price,  Mike  Beck, 
Mark  Amon,  Tim  Long,  Herbert  Springer. 


Varsity 

NHS 

85 

Manual 

82 

89 

Brownsburg 

64 

71 

Washington 

66 

67 

Attucks 

62 

84 

Broad  Ripple 

55 

57 

Arlington 

67 

84 

Ritter 

56 

64 

Beech  Grove 

52 

86 

Decatur  Central 

65 

69 

Marshall 

76 

88 

Wood 

65 

City  Tourney* 

75 

Wood* 

60 

51 

Washington* 

56 

81 

Howe 

54 

52 

Chatard 

42 

73 

Ben  Davis 

81 

73 

Southport 

74 

64 

North  Central 

65 

58 

Pike 

71 

60 

Plainfield 

61 

Sectional* 

78 

Speedway 

83 

Record  12-9 

m 

Basketball 


VARSITY  Front  row.-  Mike  Corn,  Coach  Robert  Broomer,  Coach  Bill  Ritter,  Bob  Ranee.  Back 
row:  John  Pourchot,  Charles  Rose,  Jim  Fowler,  Greg  Gillespie,  Dale  Tayler,  Dick  Beuke,  Jim 
Collins,  Danny  Dunbar,  Roy  Byrd. 


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JUNIOR  VARSITY  Front  row.-  Bob  Ranee,  Ken  Madry,  Jeff  Scott,  Gary  Stonehouse,  Jim  Hines, 
Steve  Rae,  Jett  Kirkman,  Tom  Pearson.  Back  row:  Coach  Bob  Groomer,  Bob  Baker,  Dana 
Standefer,  Brian  McDonald,  Mark  Baker,  Greg  Gillespie,  Tim  Potter,  Coach  Bill  Ritter. 


Freshman 

NHS 

30 

Arlington                    45 

35 

Washington               57 

47 

Roncalli                      44 

36 

Chatard                     42 

24 

Cathedral                   44 

64 

Shortridge                 65 

41 

Ritter                            1 7 

52 

Pike  (Pike  Tourney)  55 

51 

Brebeuf  (Pike  Tourney) 

49 

34 

Speedway                  48 

42 

Howe                           36 

34 

Attucks                       4 1 

45 

Wood                         42 

37 

Attucks                       41 

44 

Manual                      40 

42 

Scecina                      47 

21 

Broad  Ripple             34 

42 

Marshall                     49 

Record  5-8 

Junior  Varsity 

NHS 

37                 Manual 

31 

38                  Brownsburg 

36 

36                 Washington 

39 

42                 Attucks 

45 

55                 Broad  Ripple 

32 

39                 Arlington 

38 

67                 Ritter 

27 

56                  Beech  Grove 

32 

57                 Decatur  Central 

53 

38                 Marshall 

39 

58                Wood 

54 

28                 Attucks  (City  Tourney) 

33 

53                Howe 

44 

37                 Chatard 

42 

37                 Ben  Davis 

54 

54                 Southport 

52 

36                 North  Central 

42 

59                 Pike 

47 

40                  Plainfield 

39 

Record  10-6 

■ 

FRESHMAN  Front  row.  Jim  Slavins,  John  Robinson,  Earlon  Hollowell,  John  Hester,  Steve  Kirpis, 
Scott  Mucho.  Second  row:  Coach  Jim  Berger,  Dave  Hunt,  Mike  Miszerak,  Mark  Smallwood, 
Roger  Languell.  Back  row:  Rodney  Jackson,  Dean  Ransom,  Paul  Reams,  Terry  Moore,  Mike 
Collins. 


VARSITY  Front  row.  Kevin  Clayton,  Dave  Carter,  Brent  Carter.  Second  row.-  Mark  Freeland, 
Doug  Berty,  Pete  Donohoe,  Robin  Short,  Greg  Dunn,  Mike  Martin.  Back  row:  John  Klemen,  Ken 
Alderson,  Vance  Stratton,  Bob  Tillery,  Gary  Wier,  Don  Klemen,  Martin  Morgan. 


Varsity 

NHS 

12 

Manual 

35 

60 

Attucks 

9 

21 

Howe 

27 

11 

Bloomington 

48 

27 

Arlington 

18 

20 

Chatard 

26 

39 

Broad  Ripple 

12 

11 

Cathedral 

30 

0 

Ben  Davis 

49 

30 

Carmel 

25 

24 

Washington 

27 

17 

Speedway 

29 

13th 

City  Meet 

9th 

Sectional 

13th 

Regional 

Record 

4-8 

Junior  Varsity 

NHS 

48 

Attucks 

24 

15 

Howe 

48 

3 

Bloomington 

54 

12 

Arlington 

17 

Chatard 

57 

39 

Broad  Ripple 

36 

11 

Cathedral 

21 

24 

Ben  Davis 

37 

30 

Carmel 

33 

12 

Washington 

25 

33 

Speedway 

39 

10th 

City  Meet 

12 

Record 

4-7 

1    Freshman 

NHS 

18 
12 

Washington 
Carmel 

56 
51 

6 

Chatard 

37 

38 

Howe 

29 

44 
34 

Arlington 
Attucks 

23 
12 

33 
44 
32 

Shortridge 
Broad  Ripple 
Cathedral 

33 
15 
17 

52 

1 

26 

Brownsburg 

Ritter(forfeit) 

Manual 

12 

0 

26 

9th 
Record 

City  Meet 
7-3-2 

JUNIOR  VARSITY  Front  row,-  Ken  Fulk,  Julius  Reid,  Carl  Ragland,  Paul  Dombrosky,  Don  Lin- 
ville.  Second  row:  John  Rosenberger,  Rusty  Schenke,  Doug  Dunn,  Ember  Wertz,  Dave  Hensel, 
Dwane  Rasnick.  Back  row:  Craig  Spade,  Darrin  Gifford,  Tony  Pappas,  Mike  Williams,  Hardy 
Sandlin,  Bill  Youck,  Coach  Ezell  Marrs,  Coach  Ron  Schmink. 


FACULTY 

W  hile  the  primary  objective  of  teachers  was  to 
help  students  learn,  they,  too,  had  time  to  pur- 
sue their  own  interests  and  broaden  their  educa- 
tions. Mrs.  Berry  Niles,  English  department 
chairman  and  Mrs.  Mable  Pritchett,  English 
teacher,  attended  the  National  Council  of  Eng- 
lish Teachers  in  Las  Vegas  where  they  served  on 
committees  discussing  ways  to  enliven  English 
teaching.  Mr.  James  Ray,  English  teacher,  was  a 
speaker  at  a  session  for  journalism  teachers  at 
the  Annual  Conference  of  Columbia  Scholastic 
Press  Association  in  New  York  City. 

Two  foreign  language  teachers  had  the  op- 
portunity to  discover  Europe  in  the  summer.  Mrs. 
Doris  Bradford,  English  and  Latin  teacher,  vaca- 
tioned with  her  family  in  Rome  and  England. 
Miss  Elizabeth  Brayton,  French  teacher,  at- 
tended classes  at  Alliance  Francaise,  Paris  Uni- 
versity. While  touring  Europe,  Miss  Brayton  also 
visited  Germany,  Italy,  Switzerland,  and  Hol- 
land. Mr.  Joseph  Reynolds,  art  department 
chairman,  displayed  two  pieces  of  sculpture  in 
the  Bethlehem  Art  Competition.  A  free  standing 
sculpture  of  brass  and  bronze  and  a  welded 
steel  construction  were  exhibited  at  the  Bethle- 
hem Lutheran  Church  of  Indianapolis  November 
14-28. 

Outside  activities  in  which  all  faculty  were  in- 
vited to  participate  were  the  annual  faculty  pic- 
nic in  September  at  Bridgeport  Nutrition  Camp 
and  the  smorgasboard  in  May  in  the  school 
cafeteria.  Statistics  compiled  showed  the  factual 
picture  of  the  staff.  The  Northwest  faculty  con- 
sisted of  1  08  members,  60  men  and  48  women. 
The  average  age  was  39  years  while  the  aver- 
age amount  of  teaching  experience  was  1 3 
years.  The  average  salary  earned  by  the  teach- 
ing staff  was  approximately  $12,000.  Of  the 
62  that  taught  at  Northwest  in  its  first  year,  27 
teachers  remained.  Of  the  three  administrators 
that  opened  Northwest  in  1  963,  Mr.  Kenneth 
Smartz,  principal,  and  Mr.  George  Gale,  vice- 
principal  remained;  Mr.  Harold  Crawford,  vice- 
principal,  joined  the  staff  in   1966. 

In  addition  to  the  teaching  staff,  Northwest 
employed  34  cafeteria  workers,  20  custodial 
and  maintenance  personnel,  10  secretaries  and 
clerks,  a  nurse  and  a  social  worker. 


Accompanying  the  photo  of  each  faculty  mem- 
ber is  a  personal  statement  of  their  philosophy 
of  life,  teaching  goals,  or  an  idea  that  they  feel 
explains  their  existance  at  Northwest.  Reflecting 
the  mood  or  personality  of  each  individual,  the 
faculty  wrote  their  own  statements,  borrowed 
from  another's  ideas,  or  refrained  from  making 
any  comment. 

138 


KENNETH  SMARTZ,  principal: 
Most  of  our  problems  today  could 
be  solved  if  everyone  would  live 
by  the  Golden  Rule— "Do  unto 
others  as  you  would  have  others 
do  unto  you." 


JAMES  BOLIN,  business:  The  less 
you  study  the  more  knowledge 
you  lose  when  you  graduate. 


MRS.   ARWILDA  BURTON,  guid- 
ance: Learn  to  assess  your  values. 


HAROLD 
principal 


CRAWFORD,      vice- 


€1 


MRS.  DORIS  BRADFORD,  english, 
foreign  language:  If  my  students 
can  look  at  life  more  honestly, 
share  a  greater  concern  for  life's 
problems,  and  appreciate  more 
fully  beauty  of  life,  our  classes 
have  been  worthwhile. 


ROBERT  CANNER,  science  depart- 
ment head:  An  education  can  only 
be  earned,  not  given. 


PETER  DAVIS,  guidance:  "People 
may  think  you're  stupid,  but  don't 
open  your  mouth  and  convince 
them."  Poor  Richard's  Almanac 


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GEORGE  GALE,  vice-principal 


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MISS  ELIZABETH  BRAYTON,  for- 
eign language:  Effort  is  the  true 
measure  of  success. 


MRS.    PHYLLIS    CARROLL,    busi- 
ness: Count  and  Circle  your  errors. 


EDWARD  DWYER,  social  studies: 
Never  look  backwards  in  life,  but 
instead   always    look    forward    to 


MRS.  DORA  FREED,  business:  To 
sow  kindness  is  the  best  in- 
vestment one  can  make. 


MICHAEL  ABBETT,  physical  educa- 
tion: Work  to  the  best  of  your  abil- 
ity at  all  times 


ROBERT  BRINKMAN,  socail  stud- 
ies: My  philosophy  is  to  help  stu- 
dents better  face  tomorrow  today. 


cy 


\    ^ 


JAMES  ALBRIGHT,  science:  I've 
never  been  wrong  in  my  life,  but 
when  I  am,  I'll  tell  you. 


MRS.  TREVA  CARROLL,  home 
economics:  "Where  there  is  no 
struggle,  there  is  no  progress." 
Frederick  Douglass 


MRS.  BETTY  FRYER,  English:  Smile 
and  the  world  smiles  with  you. 


RAY  BROWN,  english:  Education 
should  never  be  measured  in  terms 
of  earning  potential,  gut  rather  in 
terms  of  potential  personal 
development. 


TO 


MRS.  PHYLLIS  CASSELMAN, 
head  librarian:  "You  don't  have  to 
be  listed  in  Who's  Who  to  know 
What's  What."  Anonymous 


RICHARD  GEORGE,  English:  A 
good  school  is  like  a  finely  woven 
fabric  which  appears  unvarying 
but,  on  closer  examination,  shows 
various  textures  and  colors  that 
give  strength,  warmth  and  value. 


m" 


MISS  JUDITH  ALTMAN,  social 
studies:  "The  person  who  is  limited 
in  heart  and  thought  is  inclined  to 
love  that  which  is  limited  in  life." 
Kanlin  Gilran 


JAMES  BURCH,  social  studies 


JOHN  COMBS,  English:  If  man 
had  no  past  of  greatness,  he 
would  have  no  future  of  greatness. 


MRS.  BETTY  GOODMAN,  busi- 
ness: Feet  on  the  floor,  eyes  on 
the  book-TYPE! 


JAMES  BALLINGER,  math:  If  you 
care  enough  to  express  an  opin- 
ion, stand  by  it. 


JAMES  BERGER,  industrial  arts:  I 
aim  to  help  develope  the  student's 
skills  and  interest  him  in  occupatio- 
nal opportunities  in  the  industrial 
world. 


MRS.  DOROTHY  BURKLE,  art: 
"And  above  all,  to  thine  own  self 
be  true,  and  it  must  follow,  as  the 
night  the  day;  thou  canst  not  then 
be  false  to  any  man." 
Shakespeare 


LARRY  COMPTON,  social  studies: 
Success  is  dependent  upon  the 
ability  to  improvise,  modify  and 
adjust  to  the  challenge  and  situ- 
ations of  the  future. 


ROBERT  GROOMER,  industrial 
arts:  Above  everything  else  be- 
lieve in  yourself  and  whatever  you 
want  to  be— be  your  best. 


ROBERT  BURNS,  math:  "Learning 
without  thought  is  labor  lost; 
thought  without  learning  is  peril- 
ous," Confucious 


RICHARD  CUMMINS,  guidance:  I 
shall  pass  through  this  world  but 
once.  Any  good,  therefore,  that  I 
can  show  to  any  human  being,  let 
me  do  it  now. 


DONNA    GRUBBS, 
\  =  L   +    P,  asdfjkl; 


MRS.  JUDY  HINSHAW,  business: 
You  get  from  something  what  you 
put  into  it. 


JAMES  KANTARZE,  music:  "In 
spite  of  all  thou  may'st  left  behind, 
live  each  day  as  if  life  were  just 
begun."  Mon  Goethe 


WALLACE  MACK,  math:  Use  of 
the  mind  before  the  mouth  will  of- 
ten eliminate  the  latter. 


MRS.  ALICE  HAUSS,  physical 
education:  Life  is  too  short  to  not 
have  fun.  Just  be  sure  your  fun  is 
not  detrimental  to  the  welfare  of 
others. 


MRS.  SONDRA  HAYES,  foreign 
language:  Listen  attentively  to 
what  you  fellow  man  is  saying  and 
you  will  find  a  whole  new  world  of 
communication. 


MRS.  MARTHA  HOBBS,  English: 
"Hold  fast  to  dreams,  for  without 
dreams,  life  is  a  broken-winged 
bird  that  cannot  fly."  Langston 
Hughes 


WILLIAM  KEARBY,  industrial  arts: 
I  believe  we  should  follow  the  old 
adage  of  "Work  hard  when  we 
work  and  play  hard  when  we 
play." 


MRS.  GWEN  MANNWELLER, 
English:  Keep  an  open  mind  You'd 
be  surprised  how  much  room  in  it 
hasn't  been  used  up. 


MRS.  JEANNE  HOLLINGS- 
WORTH,  librarian:  The  happiest 
people  seem  to  be  those  who  have 
no  particular  reason  for  being 
happy  except  they  are. 


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MRS.  CONSTANCE  KOCHMAN, 
English:  Whatever  you've  heard 
about  me  is  not  true.  It's  worse. 


LARRY  MARKER,  business:  "A 
wise  man  will  make  more  opportu- 
nities than  he  finds." 


SGT.  RICHARD  HEADY,  ROTC  di- 
rector: Never  tell  people  how  to 
do  things.  Tell  them  what  to  do 
and  they  will  surprise  you  will  their 
ingenuity. 


MR.  THOMAS  HOPKINS,  math:  It 
you  were  to  do  the  same  quality 
work  for  an  employer  that  you 
turn  in  at  NHS  would  you  be 
fired? 


MISS  MARGUERTTE  LAMAR,  busi- 
ness department  head:  "If  you 
didn't  get  the  grade  you  wanted,  it 
is  highly  possible  I  didn't  get  the 
work  I  wanted  .    .    ."   Unknown 


EZELL  MARRS,  science:  Doing 
your  thing  is  not  doing  nothing. 
There  is  something  in  school  for 
everyone. 


PAUL  HEATON,  dean  of  boys:  My 
primary  objective  is  to  create  a  be- 
havioral atmosphere  which  is  con- 
ducive to  good  learning 
experiences. 


a 


RALPH  HORN,  social  studies  de- 
partment head:  "The  paradox  of 
the  times  in  which  we  live  is  that 
the  biggest  problems  are  really 
small— the  atom,  the  ovum,  and  a 
touch  of  pigment  .    .    ."  Brunzel 


ROGER  LASH,  math:  You  must 
learn  to  listen  before  you  can  lis- 
ten to  learn. 


NICHOLAS  MATES,  industrial 
arts:  If  today  was  average  your 
heart  beat  103,389  times,  you 
breathed  23,040  times,  spoke 
4,800  words,  moved  750  major 
muscles,  and  used  7,000,000 
brain  cells.  The  first  two  were  in- 
voluntary; the  second  two  depend 
on  you;  the  last  one  on  NHS 


REX  HEDEGARD,  science:  Unless 
you  want  events  and  blind  fate  to 
control  you,  you  will  have  to  set 
your  sights  and  master  yourself 
and  your  environment. 


MISS  NANCY  HELME,  business: 
"The  best  work  is  done  by  those 
whose  conscience  won't  allow  in- 
ferior work."  Public  Service 


DARREL  HORTON,  music  head: 
Never  depend  on  someone  to  do 
the  job,  but  do  the  job  as  though 
everyone  else  depends  on  you. 


CHARLES  LEAMON,  science,  ath- 
letic director:  If  you  wish  to 
change  the  established  way  of 
doing  things,  bring  forth  a  better 
method  or  idea,  and  the  change 
will  be  worthwhile. 


MRS.  MARYLEE  McCAMMACK, 
home  economics:  "To  thine  own 
self  be  true."  Shakespeare 


MRS.  ANITA  ILG,  home 
ics:  "Be  content  with  your  sur- 
roundings but  not  with  yourself  til 
you  have  made  the  most  of 
them."  Unknown 


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LELAND  LEMME,  science:  "To 
thine  own  self  be  true  and  it  shall 
follow  as  the  night  the  day;  thou 
canst  then  be  false  to  any  man." 
Shakespeare 


VERNON      McCARTY,      physical 
education:  Run  for  your  life. 


MISS   DIANE   HIBBELN,   dean   of 
girls:  Act  like  ladies! 


STANLEY  IRWIN,  science:  Physics 
is  fun. 


MRS.  MARTIN  LINTHECOME, 
business:  "I  play  it  cool  and  dig  all 
jive.  That's  the  reason  I  stay  alive. 
My  motto,  as  I  live  and  learn,  is 
Dig  and  be  dug  in  return."  Lang- 
ston  Hughes 


HUBERT  McHARGUE,  social  stud- 
ies: As  a  teacher  it  is  my  wish  that 
I  shall  have  be  afflicted  by  narrow 
mindedness  or  indifference,  but 
rather  that  I  may  hear  and  help  my 
students. 


H 


DAVID  HINE,  physical  education 


HAROLD  HINES,  science:  Genius 
is  an  idea  perfected  through  hard 
work. 


MRS.  MILDRED  JONES,  business: 
We  are  all  blind  until  we  see  that 
in  God's  given  plan  nothing  is 
worth  the  making  if  it  does  not 
make  the  man. 


MRS.  NORA  JONES,  English:  "I 
must  face  life  as  it  is,  with  cour- 
age, hope  and  understanding 
These  three,  and  the  greatest  of 
these  is  understanding"  E.  B. 
Rivinius 


MRS.    PHYLLIS    LOFFLAND,    sci- 
ence: "If  a  little  knowledge  is  dan- 
gerous, where  is  the  man  who  has 
so  much  as  to  be  out  of  danger?" 
Thomas  H.  Huxley 


CLAUDE  MCKINSEY,  social  stud- 
ies: My  first  wish  is  that  all  men 
should  be  educated  fully  to  full  hu- 
manity; not  only  one  individual, 
nor  a  few,  nor  many,  but  all  men 
together  and  singly. 


PETER  LUKASHIK,  art:  "An  eye  to 
see,  a  mind  to  trasmute,  and  in 
transmuting,  delight." 


RICHARD  MOORE,  social  studies: 
"The  time  for  thinkers  has  come. 
Truth,  independent  of  doctrines 
and  time-honored  systems,  knocks 
at  the  portal  of  humanity."  Mary 
Baker  Eddy 


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MRS.    JACQUELINE    REDMOND, 

English:  My  philosophy?  I  love  life! 


MISS  YOVANKA  SAVICH,  social 
studies 


CLEVE  THRASHER,  social  studies: 
I  tell  it  like  it  is! 


MRS.  JANET  MORGAN,  home 
economics:  "Be  not  only  good  but 
good  for  something."  Thoreau 


MRS.  LILLIAN  RESNICK,  nurse: 
"Four  things  come  not  back:  the 
spoken  word;  the  sped  arrow;  time 
past;  the  neglected  opportunity." 
Omar  Ibn  Al-Halif. 


3 


*S. 


RONALD  SCHMINK,  science:  Be 
yourself;  life  will  be  a  false  impres- 
sion if  you  make  false  impressions 
of  yourself. 


NORMAN    TRIPP,    industrial    arts 
audio  visual  director 


MRS.  RUTH  NELSON,  foreign  lan- 
guage: Youth  is  not  a  time  of  life: 
it  is  a  state  of  mind  .  .  .  People 
grow  old  by  deserting  their  ideals. 


JOSEPH  REYNOLDS,  art  depart- 
ment head:  Craftmanship  and  con- 
cern for  quality  are  important  val- 
ues in  our  contemporary 
environment.  Set  perfection  as 
your  standard  of  quality. 


MRS.  JOAN  SHOEMAKER,  home 
economics:  The  art  of  living  is  be- 
ginning where  you  are. 


ALONZO  WALKER,  math:  Live 
your  life  and  let  others  live  theirs. 
Be  as  critical  of  yourself  as  you 
are  of  others 


MRS.    BETTY    NILES,    English   de- 
partment head:  You  have  but  one 


MRS.  FEMIE  RICHIE,  foreign  lan- 
guage department  head:  A  loser  is 
someone  who  does  not  approach 
every  stranger  as  a  potential 
friend. 


DR.  GILBERT  SHUCK,  guidance: 
Every  student  should  take  advan- 
tage of  the  opportunity  to  develop 
his  abilities  to  his  highest 
potential. 


MISS  PHYLLIS  WALTERS,  English, 
director  of  dramatics:  Speak  up. 


MARK  NUTTAL,  social  studies: 
Never  let  your  schooling  interfere 
with  your  education. 


J.  WILLIAM  RITTER,  Physical  edu- 
cation: "Many  compete  but  only 
one  can  win  the  prize;  run  to  win 
I  the  prize."   1   Corinthians  9:23 


i 


JAMES  SPARKS,  art:  If  beauty  is 
in  the  eye  of  the  beholder  than  it  is 
beholding  of  me  to  observe  that 
most  teens  are  ignorant  in  the  art 
of  beholding. 


MRS.  MARY  JO  WARD,  physical 
education 


RICHARD  O'BRIEN,  guidance:  I 
am  at  NHS  to  be  of  service  to  the 
students,  that  is  to  do  everything 
that  I  can  to  help  them  solve  their 
problems  personal,  social  and 
educational. 


MISS  SUE  RITTER,  English:  What- 
ever is  worth  doing  is  worth  doing 


WILLIAM  PERT,  business:  The  less 
you  bet,  the  more  you  lose  when 
you  win. 


MRS.  BEVERLY  ROBINSON,  Eng- 
lish: Knowledge  is  power. 


> 


ALBERT  SPURLOCK,  industrial 
arts,  chairman:  Teachers  must  help 
students  identify  and  develop  their 
skills  and  talents  for  youth  is  a  na- 
tion's most  valuable  resouce. 


MRS  SARAH  WEST,  social 
worker:  Each  of  us  is  as  3  persons: 
as  we  know  ourselves,  as  other 
know  us,  and  a  third  person  not 
yet  known  to  either. 


MISS  MARY  LOU  STEED,  foreign 
language:  Laut  und  schoen  und 
deutlich 


I? 


JAMES      POALSTON,      physical 
education 


MISS  KAROL  RUBY,  music:  "No 
one  can  be  called  educated  who 
will  not  do  something  that  he 
would  rather  not  do  at  the  time  it 
ought  to  be  done."  N.M.  Butler 


DONALD  STONE,  science:  Teach- 
ing success  comes  through  student 
awareness  of  the  necessity  for 
goals,  long  range  as  well 
immediate. 


MRS.  JANEEN  WILCOX,  math:  If  I 
gave  my  students  the  grade  they 
really  deserve  they  would  really 
complain. 


MRS.  LOTTIE  WOOLRIDGE, 
math:  "The  end  of  study  should  be 
to  direct  the  mind  towards  the 
enunciation  of  sound  and  correct 
judgements  on  all  matters  that 
come  before  it."  Rene  Descartes 


* 

4  y 


MRS.  MABEL  PRITCHETT,  English: 
Grant  me  wisdom  to  make  proper 
choices  and  the  grace  and  strength 
to  bear  the  consequences. 


MRS.  MILDRED  RYAN,  social 
studies:  I  operate  on  the  premise 
that  you  are  young  adults,  and  un- 
til you  prove  to  me  otherwise,  I'll 
treat  you  that  way. 


MRS.  PATRICIA  THOMAS,  home 
economics:  Life  is  what  you  make 


JAMES  RAY,  English,  director  of 
publications:  Curiosity  makes  the 
difference  between  life  and  living. 


WILLIAM  SALER,  math  depart- 
ment head:  Mathmetics  is:  hard 
work,  sweat,  frustrating,  and  fun, 
satisfaction,  rewarding  (financially 
sometimes).  Some  for  everyone— 
alot  for  some. 


BART  YORK,  industrial  arts: 
Today's  youth  enjoy  being  individ- 
uals, Being  individuals  while  hav- 
ing the  ability  to  work  successfully 
is  important  to  me. 


DON  THOMPSON,  English:  He 
who  laughs  last  didn't  get  the  joke 
at  first. 


h, ; 


*> 


: 


MRS.  PHYLLIS  YOUNG,  English: 
"If  a  man  does  not  keep  pace  with 
his  companions,  perhaps  it  is  be- 
cause he  hears  a  different  drum- 
mer." Thoreau 


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TAW 


DENNIS  CHARLES  ADAMS:  Science  Club  (9);  German 
Club  (9,10);    "Little    500"   (10,11,12);    Exercise   in 
Knowledge  11,12;  Intramural  Basketball  (11,12);  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  (1  1,12) 
JANICE  ELAINE  ADAMSON 

SHARON   LOUISE  ADKINS:   Cheerblock  (9);  Cheer- 
leader (9,10,1 1 ,1 2);  "Little  500"  (10) 
KENNETH   RAYMOND   ALDERSON:    Latin   Club  (9); 
Football  (9);  Baseball  (10,11,);  Wrestling  (10,1 1,1  2); 
"Little  500"  (10,1 1,12);  Letterman's  Club  (12) 


BETTY  JO  ALLEN:  Cheerblock  (9);  Bowling  (10) 

CYNTHIA  JANE  ALLEN:  Red  Cross  Club  (9);  Pioneer 

Players   (10,11);    Student   Council    (11);    Plays    (11); 

Prom  Committee  (11);  Thespians  (11,  12) 

JOHN  JOSEPH  AMBERS 

LANA  MARIE  ANDERSON:  "Little  500"  (11);  Prom 

Committee  (11);  National  Honor  Society  (1  1,12) 


i 


MICHELLE  ANDERSON 

PATRICIA  ANDERSON 

THOMAS  WAYNE  ANTHONY:  intramural  Basketball 

(11,12) 

JOSEPH   G.   ASHER:   Band  (9,10,11,12);  Pep  Band 

(11,12);     Intramural     Basketball     (11,12);    Tennis 

(11,12); 


TONYA  SUE  ASHLEY:  Cheerblock  (9,10);  Telstar,  Busi- 
ness Manager  (1  1 );  "Little  500"  (11);  Prom  Committee 
(11);  Bowling  (1  1,12);  Pioneer  Players  (1 1,12);  Plays 
(12);  Thespians  (12) 
DEWAYNE  BACON 

DEBRA  LOUISE  BAKER:  Band  (9,10,11,12);  Bowling 
(11);  National  Honor  Society  (1  1,12) 
GAIL  LYNN  BAKER:  Science  Club  (9);  Chess  Club  (9); 
Orchestra  (9,10,11,12);  Future  Teachers  of  America 
(11);  National  Honor  Society  (11,12);  Altrusa  Merit 
Award  (11);  National  Council  of  Teachers  of  English 
Contest  Runner-up  (12) 


rom 


KEVIN  BALL:  Band  (9,10);  Wrestling  (9,10,1  1);  "Little 

500'  (9, 10,1  1,12);  Football    (9,ll);     Student  Council 

(10,12);  Letterman's  Club  (11,12) 

TERESA  MARIE  BANKS 

CATHY  ANNE  BARKER:  Spanish  Club  (9);  Red  Cross 

Club  (9) 

DIANE  BARNES 

VICKI  SUE  BARNHART 


JEANNE  BARTON 

JONATHAN  ROBERT  BASORE:  Football  (9);  Wrestling 

(9,10) 

MICHAEL     BASTIN:     Plays     (10);     Concert    Choir 

(10,11,12);  Swing  Choir  (10,11,12) 

PAUL  BATEMAN:  Intramural  Basketball  (11,12) 

DALE    BRUCE    BATES:    West    Worwick    High    School 

(9,10);  National  Honor  Society  (1  1.12) 


CAROL   BATMAN:   Jefferson   High   School,   Okla.   (9); 

Cheerblock     (9);     Northwest     Passages,     editor    (10); 

"Little    500"(10,1  1,12);    Bowling    (1  1 ,1  2);  National 

Honor  Society  (11,12);  Vanguard  (12) 

DEBORAH  ANNETTE  BEARD 

JANET  ELAINE  BEAVER:  Prom  Committee  (11) 

LINDA     CHRISTINE     BECKHAM:     Prom     Committee 

(11,12) 

RONALD  KARL  BEHNKENDORF 


GARY  BEISEL 

DONALD  L.  BENNETT:  Northwest  Passages  (10);  His- 
tory Club  (10);  "Little  500"  (11);  National  Honor  So- 
ciety (11,12) 

KEVIN  JOSEPH  BERINGER:  Latin  School  (9,10) 
MARSHA  BERNHERDT:  French  Club  (9) 
GREGORY  P.  BERNITT:  Baseball  (9,10) 


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MALINDA  KAY  BERRY:  "Little  500"  (11) 
MATT  D.  BERRY:  Baseball  (9);  Wrestling  (9,10);  Stu- 
dent Council  (9,10);  Football  (9,10,1  1) 
RICHARD  A  BEUKE:  Basketball  (9,1  0,1  1,1  2);  Baseball 
(9,10,11,12);  Student  Council  (11,12) 
DEBBIE  J.  BISHOP 

JAMES  JOSEPH  BLAIR:  Track  (9);  Basketball  (9,10); 
Baseball  (10);  Tennis  (11,12);  Bowling  (11,12);  In- 
tramural Basketball  (12) 

ERIC  BOLDEN 

DONNA   M.    BOLTON:    Majorettes    (10);    Silverettes 

(11);    Pioneer    Players    (10,11,12);    Student    Council 

(11);  Prom  Committee  (11);  Thespians  (1  1,12) 

EDWARD    GEORGE    BORNSTEIN:    Track    (9);    Cross 

Country  (9,10);  Tennis  (11,12);  Intramural  Basketball 

(11,12);  National  Honor  Society  (11,12) 

DENNIS  LEE  BOWEN:  Plays  (9);  Pioneer  Players  (9); 

German  Club  (10);  Intramural  Basketball  (12) 

RICHARD  BOWEN 

THOMAS  B.  BOWMAN:  Track  (9);  Football  (9) 
KENNETH  BRANAM 
CYNTHIA  ANN  BRIGHT 
PAMELA  JANE  BRIGHT 

CHUCK  A.  BROOKS:  Basketball  (12);  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball (12) 

CONNIE  BROWN:  Prom  Committee  (1  1 );  "Little  500" 
(11) 


KENNY  BROWN 

MARK    ALAN    BROWN:    Track    (9,10);    Wrestling 

(9,10,12) 

R.  BROWN 

TIMOTHY  MYLES  BROWN:  ROTC  Drill  Team  (1  1,12) 


BRUCE  BRYANT 

CAROL   JEAN    BRYANT:    Northwest    Passages    (10); 

"Little  500"  (11)1   National  Honor  Society  (11,12); 

Student  Council  (12) 

VIRGINIA  MAE  BUCHANAN:  Intramural  Softball  (11); 

National  Honor  Society  (11,12) 

GREGORY  A.  BUCKLEY:  Student  Council  (12T 

JUDITH  A.    BURKS:   Student  Council  (9)   Cheerblock 

(11,12)  ,          , 

MARCIA  KAY  BURNICLE:  Cheerblock  (9,10) 
NICKI  DENISE  BURRELL:  Future  Teachers  of  America 
(9);  Red  Cross  Club  (10) 

GREG  BYARD:  Football  (9);  Basketball  (11);  Intramural 
Basketball  (11) 

JANICE  LOUISE  CAMPBELL:  Red  Cross  Club  (10);  Busi- 
ness Activities  Club  (11) 
WILLIAM  PHILLIP  CAMPBELL  II 

ANNETTE  CANNON:  Plays  (9,10,11,12);  Orchestra 

(9,10,11,12);  Concert  Choir  (1  1,12);  Belles  (11)  All 

City  Orchestra  (12) 

GINA  JO  CARDWELL 

LAURA  SUE  CARNAGUA:  "Little  500"  (10) 

TIMOTHY  MARK  CARPENTER 

FREIDA  SUE  CARTER 

JOHN  D.  CASE:  Football  (9);  Band  (11);  Student  Coun- 
cil (11),  president  (12) 

THOMAS  PATRICK  CASE:  Football  (9);  Student  Council 
(12) 

TIM  CASE:  Football  (9,10,11) 

SHIRLEY  CASH:  Student  Council  (9,10);  Feature  Twir- 
ler(10,ll);  Silverettes  (12) 

STEVEN    L.    CASS:    Football    (9);    ROTC    Drill    Team 
(9,10,11,12) 


LINDA    SHARON    CHANCE:    Cheerblock    (9);    Future 
Teachers  of  America  (10);  Silverettes  (10,11,12);  Plays 
(11);  Prom  Committee  (11) 
JOHN  A.  CHARLESWORTH 

JAMES    CHILDERS:    Track    (9);    Golf   (9,10);    Bowling 
(9,10,11,12) 
MARJORY  RUTH  CHRISTY 
RONDA  LARAE  CHRISTY 

GARY  CIRRINCIONE:  Bowling  (1  1 );  Plays  (11);  Band 
(12);  Orchestra  (12) 

KEVIN     J.     CLAYTON:     Track     (9);     Wrestling 
(9,10,11,12) 

STEVEN     L.     CLEAR:     Band    (9,10,11,12);    Tennis 
(9,10,11,12);  Bowling  (10,11,12) 
STEVE  CLINE 

DAVID  ALAN  CODY:  Student  Council  (9);  Basketball 
(9,10,11);  Concert  Choir  (10,11,12);  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball (12) 
WAYNE  COLE 

DONNA  KAYE  COLLINS:  Girls  Track  (11) 
MICHAEL  COLLINS 

SANDRA  KAY  CONNOR:  Bowling  (9,10);  Orchestra 
(9,10,11,12);     Northwest     Passages     (10);     Plays 
(10,11);  Concert  Choir  (11,12);   National  Honor  So- 
ciety (11,12);  Belles  (12) 
KENNETH  CONSTABLE 
DONALD  COOK 
ROCKY  COOK 

NANCY  ANN  COOPER:  Silverettes  (10) 
CATHY  CORBETT 

JAMES  CORBIN:  Football  (9,10);  Intramural  Basketball 
(10) 

LAURAETTA  CORK:  Attucks  High  School  (9);  Red  Cross 
Club  (10);  Homecoming  Queen  Candidate  (12) 
MICHAEL   CORN:    Basketball   (9,10,11,12);   Baseball 
(9,10,11,12);    Student    Council    (10);    "Little    500" 
(11,12 
CATHY  COX 

RONALD    ALLEN    COX:    Science    Club    (9);    Band 
(9,10,1  1 ,1  2);  Plays  (9,10,1  1,12);  National  Honor  So- 
ciety (11,12) 
CHRIS  ERIC  CRAVENS 


I 


MARK  DAVID  CREVISTON:  Vanguard  (12) 
DAVID  KIM  CRIPE:  Bowling  (12);  "Little  500"  (12) 
GARY  WAYNE  CHRIST:  Football  (9);  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball (11) 

MARIANNE  NADINE  CROSLEY 

JAY     CUMMINGS:     Band     (9,10,11,12);     Plays 
(9,10,11,12);  Orchestra  (11,12) 

ROGER  CURL 

TIMOTHY   DAVID   CURTISS:    Lawrence   Central   High 
School  (9,10,11) 

JAMES  VINCENT  DALRYMPLE:  Canfield  High  School, 
Ohio  (9);  Speedway  High  School  (10) 
BARBARA  ANN  DALTON:  Business  Activities  Club  (1  1 ) 
SCOn  DANIELS:  "Little  500"  (11);  Telstar  (11),  edi- 
tor (12);  Quill  &  Scroll  Society  (11),  vice-president 
(12);  Prom  Committee  (12);  National  Honor  Society 
(12);  Intramural  Basketball  (12) 

MICHELE  GAY  DAVENPORT:  Softball  (9,10);  Bowling 
(9,10,11);  "Little  500"  (10,11,12) 
BRUCE  DAVIDSON 

DEBORAH  JEAN  DAVIS:  Student  Council  (9);  Softball 
(9);  Cheerblock  (10);  French  Club  (9,10) 
RODNEY    LEE    DAVIS:    Baseball    (9,10,11,12);    In- 
tramural Basketball  (1  1,12);  Letterman's  Club  (12) 

scon  DAVIS 


STEPHANIE  R.  DAVIS 
WAYNE  DAVIS 

SANDRA  LOUISE  DAYVOLT:  Cheerblock  (9) 
EVELYN  DIANE  DEVINE:  Band  (9,10,1 1,12) 
DEBBIE  DEWEES:  French  Club  (9,10,1  1);  "Little  500" 
(9,10,11,12);  Telstar  (10,11);  Northwest  Passages 
(10,11);  Quill  &  Scroll  Society  (11);  secretary  (12); 
News  Bureau  (11);  Prom  Committee  (11);  Student 
Council  ( 1 2);  historian  (11);  Speech  Club  (10,1 1);  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  (1 1,12) 

JAMES  MICHAEL  DIMITROFF:  Football  (9,10,11,12); 
Golf  (9,10,11,12);  Basketball  (9);  Letterman's  Club 
(10,11,12);  Student  Council  (1  1,12) 
TIMOTHY  SCOTT  DOROTHY:  Wrestling  (9,10);  Band 
(9,10,11,12) 

SAMMY  M.  DOTLICH:  Wrestling  (9,10);  Football 
(9,10,11,12);  Track  (10);  Letterman's  Club 
(10,11,12) 

DON  DAVIS  DOTY,  JR:  Science  Club  (9,10);  Football 
(9,10);  German  Club  (10) 

ROBIN  ELAINE  DOWNING:  French  Club  (9,10);  Girls 
Track  (9,10);  "Little  500"  (9,10,11,12);  Student 
Council  (10,1 1);  Silverettes  (10,1 1,12) 
DIANE  DAWN  DUBROSKY:  Bowling  (9,10,1 1,12) 
DAVID  ARTHUR  DUKES:  Wrestling  (9);  Baseball 
(9,10,11,12);  "Little  500"  (11);  National  Honor  So- 
ciety (1 1,1  2);  Prom  Committee  (1  2);  Intramural  Basket- 
ball (12) 

DANNY    RAY    DUNBAR:    Basketball    (9,10,11,12); 
"Little  500"  (11) 
DEBRA  DUNCAN 
JOHN  DUNCAN 

DEBRA  TOWANA  DURHAM:  "Little  500"  (9) 
COZETTA  EANS 
JOHN  ECK:  Science  Club  (9) 

DENNIS  J.  ECKERT:  Chess  Club  (9,10);  president 
(11,12);  National  Honor  Society  (1 1,12) 


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GLORIA  EDMONDSON:  Red  Cross  Club  (10) 
ANTHONY  LEON  ELAM:  Track  (9);  Cheerblock  (9); 
Concert  Choir  (11,12);  National  Honor  Society  (11,12) 
SUSAN   JANE   ELLCESSOR:    Cheerbbck   (9);    "Little 
500"  (10);  Student  Council  (10,1 1,12) 
DAVID  ENDICOTT 

MARY  ERB:  Hesston  High  School  (9,10,1 1) 
CHERIE  LEE  ERSKIN:  Northwest  Passages  (11);  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  (1 1,12) 
JEANNIE  RENEE  ESTES:  Plays  (9) 
MARK  WAYNE  EULISS:  "little  500"  (10) 
MARK  ROBERT  EVANS:  Audio-Visual  Club  (9);  Bowling 
(9,10,11);  Intramural  Basketball  (11);  Cross  Country 
(11,12)  ^ 

WILLIAM  G.  EVANS:  German  Club  (9,10);  Bowling 
(9,10,11,12);  Concert  Choir  (1  1,12);  Plays  (11,12); 
Swing  Choir  (12) 

SUSAN  LYNN  EVERMAN:  "Little  500"  (10);  Broth- 
erhood Club  (11) 

RICK  FAWCETT:  Tennis  (9);  French  Club  (9,10);  Wres- 
tling (9,10) 

REGINALD  BRUCE  FERGUSON:  Student  Council 
(9,10,11),  cabinet  (9,10,11);  "Little  500"  (9,10); 
ROTC  Drill  Team  (10,11);  Inter  City  Teen  Council 
(10,1 1);  Brotherhood  Club  (11);  Telstar  (11) 
BILL  FISHER:  Chess  Club  (10,11,12);  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball (11,12) 

GERALD  DEA  FLYNN:  Bowling  (10);  Intramural  Basket- 
ball ( 1 1 ) 


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MIKE  FODDRILL 

KENNETH     E.     FODRIE:     Football     (9);     Bowling 

(9,10,11,12) 

CATHERINE  JANE  FOLKERTH: 

JAMES  B.  FOWLER:  Football  (9);  Track  (9);  Basketball 
(9,10,11,12);     Band     (9,10,11,12);     "Little     500" 
(1  1,12);  National  Honor  Society  (1  1,12) 
EDWARD  E.  FOXWORTHY:  Bowling  (11) 

DONALD  MICHAEL  FRANKLIN:  Intramural  Basketball 
(11,12) 

YVONNE  ANNETTE  FREELAND:  Concert  Choir 
(11,12);  Plays  (11,12);  Student  Council  (1  1,12);  Bel- 
les (12) 

WILHELMINA  HELENA  FRENCH:  Red  Cross  Club 
(9,10,11,12);  "Little  500"  (9,10,11,12);  Silverettes 
(11,12);  Fashion  Board  (12) 

HUBERT  FRYMAN,  JR:  German  Club  (9,10);  Plays 
(9,10,11,12);  Orchestra  (9,10,11,12);  Pioneer  Play- 
ers (9,10,11,12);  Thespians  (9,10,11,12);  Concert 
Choir  (11,12);  Swing  Choir  (12) 

JANET  L.  FULTZ:  George  Washington  High  School  (9); 
"Little  500"  (10) 


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DANIEL  H.  GAGEN:  German  Club  (9);  "Little  500" 
(10,11);  Science  Club  (10,11);  Bowling  (11),  In- 
tramural Basketball  (11,12);  Exercise  in  Knowledge 
(12) 

DEBBIE  GALE 

CHRISTOPHER  L.  GALLOWAY:  Band  (9,10,11,12); 
Boys  State  (11);  Plays  (11,12);  Concert  Choir  (12) 
STEVE  GANO:  Football  (9);  Baseball  (9);  Student 
Council  (9);  cabinet  (9);  Northwest  Passages  ( 1 0);  Van- 
guard, sports  editor  (10),  layout  editor  (11),  editor-in- 
chief  (12);  "Little  500"  (10,11,12);  National  Honor 
Society  (11);  vice-president  (1  2);  Quill  &  Scroll  Society 
(11),  president  (12);  National  Merit  Scholarship  Semi- 
Finalist  (12) 

BARBARA  GARNER:  Softball  (9, 10);  Volleyball  (9, 10) 
LYLE    R.    GEDDES:    Wrestling    (9);    Cross    Country 
(9,10,1 1);  Science  Club  (10);  "Little  500"  (10,1 1,12) 
KEVIN  GEORGE:  Wrestling  (9) 
SCOTT  RAY  GEORGE 

WILLIAM  J.  GIEBEL:  Basketball  manager  (9,10,1  1);  In- 
tramural Basketball  (11,12) 

ROBIN  FLOYD  GILL:  Track  (9,10,1  1);  Cross  Country 
(10,11) 

DEBORAH  ANN  GORMAN:  Student  Council  (10);  Bel- 
les (11);  Concert  Choir  (11,12) 
DIANA  SUE  GARBER:  Columbus  High  School  (11) 

MELVIN  GRAHAM 

CHARLES  GRAMES 

DIANE  GRAY 

PAMELA  YVONNE  GRAYSON 

ANN  ELIZABETH  GREEN:  Orchestra  (9);  Future  Teach- 
ers of  America  (9,10,11);  Cheerblock  (10);  Bowling 
(10,11);  Band  (10,1  1,12);  "Little  500"  (11);  Pioneer 
Players  (11,12) 

DEBORAH  GREEN:  National  Honor  Society  (11,12) 
GERALD  GREEN:  Lawrence  Central  High  School  (10) 
DEBRA  LOIS  GREGORY 

BRENDA  SUE  GRESHAM 

KATHY  SUE  GRIDER:  Spanish  Club  (9);  Northwest  Pas- 
sages (11);  Student  Council  (11);  Brotherhood  Club 
(11);  National  Honor  Society  (11,12);  Telstar  (12) 

LONNIE  JOE  GRIMES:  George  Washington  High 
School  (9,10);  Wrestling  (12) 

STEVE  CRAIG  HABERMAN:  Wrestling  (9);  Track  (9); 
Football  (10) 


DENISE  L.  HADDIX:  Lincoln  High  School  (9,10);  "Little 
500"  (11 ,12);  Prom  Committee  (12) 
PAMELA  J.  HAG  AN: 

EARL  F.   HALL;   Baseball  (9);  Plays  (9,11,12);  Band 
(9,10,11,12);  Orchestra  (9,10,1  1 ,1  2);  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball (11,12);  Tennis  (12);  Bowling  (12) 
BEVERLY  ANN  HAMILTON 

DEANNE  ELAINE   HAMILTON:   Red  Cross  Club  (9); 
Cheerblock  (9, 1 0, 1 1 );  Brotherhood  Club  (11) 
GARY  HAMM 
GARY  L.  HANCOCK 

TRUDY  JEAN  HANFT:  Majorettes  (10);  "Little  500" 
( 1 0);  Musical  (11),  Silverettes  (11,12);  National  Honor 
Society  (11,12) 

DEBORAH  JO  HANKINS:  Cheerblock  (9) 
MARSHALL  HARPER 


*TO§ 


TONYA  SUZETTE  HARBIN 

JACQUELINE  LEE  HARRIS:  Student  Council  (9,10);  Mu- 
sical (10);  GAA  (10);  Silverettes  (11,12) 
RONALD  DALE  HARRIS:  Student  Council  (12) 
JACKIE  HARRISON 

DAVID  LEE  HARTZLER:  Student  Council  (9);  German 
Club    (9,10);     "Little     500"     (10,11,12);     Band 
(10,11,12);     Audio-Visual    Club     (11,12);     National 
Honor  Society  (11,12);  Intramural  Basketball  (12);  Ex- 
ercise in  Knowledge  (12) 
VAUIN  HARRELL 
KEITH  A.  HARVEY 
GERALDINE  HASSELBURG 
NANCY  G.  HASSELL 
CINDY  MARIE  HAUN:  Silverettes  (10) 
KEN  ALLEN  HAYDEN:  Bowling  (9) 
ANNA  MARIE  HAYES:  Westland  Junior  High  School 
(9) 

CINDY  HAYES 

MARK  HAYGOOD:  Hall  High  School  (9,10);  Wrestling 
(10);  Football  (11) 

BUFF    HAYSLEY:    French    Club    (9);    Student    Council 
(9,10,12);  J.  J.  Pierce  High  School  (11) 
BARBARA    HEINRICH:    Cardinal    Ritter    High    School 
(9,10,11) 

DEBRA  ANN  HELVEY 

VICKY    LYNN    HENDRICKS:    Cheerblock    (9,10,11); 
"Little  500"  (10,1  1);  Bowling  (10,1  1);  Student  Coun- 
cil (11);  Vanguard  (11);  Northwest  Passages  (12) 
CYNTHIA  SUE  HENRY 

DIANNE  FRANCES  HERKLESS:  Brotherhood  Club  (11) 
JOHN  HERKLESS 

BRENDA  LEE  HERSHBERGER:  Bowling  (9,10,11);  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  (11,12);  Student  Council  (12) 
CHRISTINE  ANN   HICKMAN:   Bells  (11,12);  Concert 
Choir  (11,1  2);  Swing  Choir  (12) 
DEBRA  SUE  HIGGINS 
DEBORAH  ANN  HILBERT 
GARY  PAUL  HILL 

LINDA     GAIL     HILLERS:     Bowling     (9);     Orchestra 
(9,10,11,12) 
LINDA  D.  HINES 

JIM  PETER  HINTZ:  Track  (9);  Cross  Country  (9,10,1  2); 
Concert    Choir    (10);    Tennis    (11,12);    Chess    Club 
(11,12) 
CAROL  HODGES 


■■■■' 


CONNIE  LYNN  HOLT 
CYNTHIA  HOLT 

JERRY  ALAN  HOOVER:  Cross  Country  (9);  Basketball 
(9,10);  Golf  (9,10,1  1,12);  Boys  State  (11);  National 
Honor  Society  (11,12);  "Little  500"   (11,12);  Senior 
Class  President  (12) 
SHELLY  J.  HOPPER:  Cheerblock  (10) 
GUS  HORN 

CAROLYN  KAY  HOWARD:  Student  Council  (10,11); 
Silverettes  (10,11,12);  National  Honor  Society 
(11,12) 

REGINA  ANN  HOWARD 

SHANE  THOMAS  HOWARD:  Track  (9);  Wrestling 
(9,10);  "Little  500"  (11,12);  Intramural  Basketball 
(12) 

JOHN  R.  HUBER 

DAVID   ANDREW    HUDDLESTON:    ROTC    Drill   Team 
( 1 0);  ROTC  Rifle  Team  ( 1 0);  Bowling  ( 11 );  Tennis  ( 1  1 ) 
DIANE    LYNN    HUFFAKER:    National    Honor    Society 
(11,12);  Concert  Choir  (12);  Belles  (12) 
CHARLES  HULL:  Brotherhood  Club  (11) 
RICHARD  NORMAN  HUNTLEY 

ROBERTA  JEAN  HURLEY:  Student  Council  (10,1 1,1  2); 
Concert  Choir  (11,12);  Plays  (11,12);  Swing  Choir 
(12) 

WALLACE  W.  HURT:  Orchestra  (9,  10,  11,  12);  Stu- 
dent Council  (11,  12);  Intramural  Basketball  (12) 
RONALD    KEVIN    HUSTON:    German    Club  (9,    10); 
ROTC  Drill  Team  (10);  Brotherhood  Club  (11);  Musical 
(12) 

BECKY  LYNN  IRVIN 
BILLY  IRVIN 

CHERYL  LYNN  ISENBERG 
CARLA  ISON 


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WILBUR  JACKSON 

JARED  VAN  JAMISON:  Plays  (9,10,11,12);  Pioneer 
Players  (9,10,11,12);  Thespians  (9,10,11),  president 
(12);  Concert  Choir  (11,12);  Madrigal  Choir  (12) 
DAVID  JOHNSON 

MARIANNE  JOHNSON:  Silverettes  (10,  11,  12); 
Plays  (11,  12);  Pioneer  Players  (11),  vice-president 
(12),-  Thespians  (12) 

TIMOTHY  JOSEPH  JOHNSON:  Baseball  (9);  Wrestling 
(9,  10,  11);  "Little  500"  (10);  Football  (10,  1 1,  12); 
Track  (11);  Intramural  Basketball  (12) 
VIRGINIA  ARLINDA  JOHNSON:  Latin  Club  (9,  10); 
BONNIE  JONES:  Crispus  Attucks  High  School  (9) 
JAMES  THOMAS  JONES:  Track  (9);  Football  (9,  10); 
Basketball  (9,  10);  Intramural  Basketball  (11,  12) 
LARRY  DEVON  JONES:  Basketball  (9);  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball (11,  12) 

MICHELLE  DENISE  JONES:  Shortridge  High  School  (9, 
10) 

TERRY  JONES 
WILLIAM  F.  JONES 
PAM  KECK 

ALAN  JEFFERY  KEERS:  Spelunking  Club  (11);  In- 
tramural Basketball  (11,  12) 

MARK  LOUIS  KEGLOVITS:  Concert  Choir  (9,  10,  11, 
12);  Football  (10) 

LINDA  ANNE  KELLOGG:  Bowling  (9,  1 1 ,  1 2);  Silve- 
rettes ( 1 0,  1  1 ,  1  2);  GAA  ( 1 0);  Spelunking  Club  (11) 
TIMOTHY  WARREN  KELLY 

ALISON  SUE  KEMERY:  Cheerleader  (9,  10,  1 1);  Con- 
cert Choir  (10,  11);  Swing  Choir  (11);  Plays  (11); 
"Little  500"  Queen  Candidate  (11);  National  Honor 
Society  (11,  12) 

CINDY  LYNN  KEMP:  Cheerblock  (9,  10,  11);  Student 
Council  (10,  11) 

STACEY  ANN  KENDRICK:  Pioneer  Players  (9);  Silve- 
rettes (10,  11,  12);  "LitHe  500"  (9,  10,  11);  Girls 
Track  (11) 


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ALAN  DALE  KENNEDY:  "Little  500"  (9,  10,  11) 

DEBRA  LOUISE  KENNEDY:  Silverettes  (10,  11,  12); 

Concert  Choir  (12);  Belles  (12) 

DIANE  KAY  KENNEDY:  Softball  (10) 

KERRY  KENNINGTON:  Chess  Club  (10);  Audio-Visual 

Club  (10,  11,  12) 

MELODY    KAY   KENT:    Business   Activities   Club  (11); 

Bowling  (11) 

LOU  ANN  KERR:  "Little  500"  (9);  Cheerblock  (10) 

JERYL  WAYNE  KIMBROUGH 

MICHAEL  RAY  KIMBROUGH:   Football  (9,    10,    11); 

Track  (9,  11) 

ALLEN  KING:  Audio-Visual  Club  (10);  German  Club 

(10,  11) 

GREGORY  RICHARD  KING 

ROBERT  THOMAS  KINLEY:  Football  (9,  10,  12) 

THOMAS  CHARLES  KISTLER:  History  Club  (10);  Latin 

Club  (10,  11);  "Little  500"  (11);  Student  Council  (11, 

12) 

JOHN  MICHAEL  KLEMEN:  Wrestling  (9,  10,  11,  12); 

Spelunking  Club  (11,  12);  Letterman's  Club  (12) 

SUSAN  LORRAINE  KLINGER 

LAURA  KLINTWORTH:   National   Honor  Society  (11, 

12) 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  KNIGHT:  Football  (9);  Intramural 

Basketball  (11,  12); 


CARMELITA  JO  KOSH:   Cheerblock  (9,    10);  Student 
Council  (10,  11,  12);  secretary  (12);  Prom  Committee 
(11);  "Little  500"  (11);  Telstar  (11,  12) 
KIM  A.  KRUSE 

LOREN  GREGG  LABAW:  ROTC  Drill  Team  (9);  "Little 
500"  (9,  1 0,  1 1 );  ROTC  Color  Guard  ( 1  0);  Chess  Club 
(11,  12);  Spelunking  Club  (11,  12) 
CHERYL  ANN  LAMBERT:  "Little  500"  (11) 
JUDY  LANE 

ALESIA  DENISE  LANIER:  Silverettes  (10,  11,  12) 
LINDA  LOU   LAYTON:   German  Club  (9,    10);   Prom 
Committee  (11) 

KATHLEEN  ANNE  LEAMON:  Orchestra  (9,   10,   11, 
12);  All  City  Orchestra  (10);  Plays  (10,  11);  National 
Honor  Society  (11,  12);  Telstar  (12);  Quill  &  Scroll  So- 
ciety (11,  12) 
MARCIA  L.  LEE 
LINDA  LENTZ 

MARILYN     SUE    LESLIE:     George    Washington    High 
School  (9,  10) 

MICHAEL  SWIGHT  LEWIS:  Student  Council  (9);  Chess 
Club  (9);  Audio-Visual  Club  (9,  1 0);  Concert  Choir  (9, 
10,  11,  12);  Homecoming  Committee  (11) 
PAUL  LIGHTLE 

CHRIS  FREDRICK  LOGGINS:  Bowling  (9,  1 0,  1 1 ,  1  2) 
STACIA  LONCAR:  Pioneer  Players  (9);  Softball  (9), 
"Little  500"  (9,  10,  11,  12);  500  Art  Award  (10)! 
Gold  Key  Award  (10);  Telstar  (10);  Cheerblock  (10) 
National  Honor  Society  (11,  12);  Senior  Class  Vice- 
President  (12) 

GARY  L.  LONG:  George  Washington  High  School  (9); 

Concert  Choir  (11,  12) 

VIKI  EILEEN  LONG:   Prom  Committee  (11);  National 

Honor  Society  (11,  12) 

BENNY  ARNOLD  LOUDEN:  Concert  Choir  (11);  Plays 

(11) 

DAWN  LOVE 

ELLEN  LUHMAN 


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TONI  LYNCH 

RICHARD  LEE  MAGEE:  Petaluma  Senior  High  School, 

California  (10,  11) 

JOSEPH  P.  MAHONEY 

LESLIE  EARL  DORAN  MALONE:  500  Art  Award  (9); 

Scholastic  Art  Award  (10,   11);  Gold  Key  Art  Award 

(11) 

GARY  WAYNE  MANDABACH:  Wrestling  (9);  Student 

Council  (9);  Football  (9,  1 0) 

DAVID  RAY  MANN 

VICKI  LYNN  MARCHETTh  Red  Cross  Club  (9);  Student 

Council    (10);     "Little    500"     (11,12);    Silverettes 

(10,11,12);  Vanguard  (11);  senior  editor  (12);  Prom 

Committee  (11,12) 

NORINE  ANNE  MARKIEWICZ 

DONNITTA  PEARL  MAY:  Pleasant  View  High  School, 

Ohio  (9,  10) 

BRENDA  MAYNARD 

MIKE  MCCORMICK:  Audio-Visual  Club  (10) 

SUSAN  KAY  MCINTYRE 

RANDY  MCKINLEY:  Basketball  (9);  Track  (9);  Stadium 

King  Candidate  (9);  Football  (9,  10,  11,  12);  "Little 

500"  (10,  11);  Letterman's  Club  (11,  12) 

DENISE  KAREN  MCKINSTER:  Spanish  Club  (9,   10); 

Business  Activities  Club  (10);  National  Honor  Society 

(11,12) 

TONJA  LYNN    MCKUSKY:   Cheerblock   (9);   Student 

Council  ( 1 0,  1 1 ,  1 2);  National  Honor  Society  (11,12); 

Inter  City  Student  Council  ( 1  2) 

ALBERT  L.  MEADOWS:  Cross  Country  (9);  Intramural 

Basketball  (11,  12) 

ANDREA  LEE  MERRIMAN:    St.   Agnes  Academy  (9); 

Prom  Committee   (11);    "Little    500"    (11);    National 

Honor  Society  (11,  12);  Student  Council  (12) 

MARILYN  ANNE  MILAN 

BECKY  MILLER 

CHARLES  F.  MILLER,  JR.:  Student  Council  (9,  10,  11, 

12);  "Little  500"  (10,  1 1,  12);  Quill  &  Scroll  Society 

(11),    treasurer   (12);    National    Honor   Society   (11), 

president  (12);  Telstar  (11);  editor  (12);  Senior  Class 

Treasurer  (12) 

RANDY  MILLER:  Football  (9);  Baseball  (9);  Wrestling 

(10) 

TERRIE  MILLER      ^ 

TIM  MILLER:  Cross  Country  (9);  Track  (9,  10);  "Little 

500"  (12);  Intramural  Basketball  (11,  12) 

BLANCHE  MARIE  MILLES:  Red  Cross  Club  (9,  10) 

ROGER  MINTER:  Intramural  Basketball  (11,  12) 


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RAYMOND  ERNEST  MITCHELL:  Bowling  (11,  12) 
THERESA  GENE  MITCHELL 

DOUGLAS  MOFFITT:  Basketball  (9);  Intramural  Basket- 
ball (12) 

THOMAS  LOREN  MOONEY,  JR.:  Wrestling  (9);  Stu- 
dent Council  (10,  11,  12);  Brotherhood  Club  (11); 
Prom  Committee  (11) 

MARK  ALAN  MOORE:  Baseball  (9,  10,  11,  12);  In- 
tramural Basketball  (12);  "Little  500"  (12) 
PHILIP  A.  MOORE 

CANDACE  L.  MOOTS:  "Little  500"  (10,  11);  Concert 
Choir  (11,  12) 

JULIET  SUZANNE  MORMANCE:   Plays  (9,    10,    11, 
1 2);  Pioneer  Players  (9,  1 0,  1  1 ,  1  2);  Thespians  (9,  1 0, 
11);  vice-president  (12);  Concert  Choir  (10,  11,  12); 
"Little  500"  (11) 
CHARLOTTE  MAE  MORRICAL 
KENNETH  MORRIS 


PATRICIA  MUIR:  Telstar  (11,  12) 

LAURA  LEIGH  MUNN-.   Cheerblock  (9,    10);  Student 

Council  (11,  12) 

MANDARIN  MYERS 

RANDALL  MYERS 

KEITH  NICHOLS:  Band  (10,   11,   12);  Concert  Choir 

(10,  11,  12);  Musical  (11) 

KELLY  NICHOLS:  Football  (9);  Wrestling  (9);  In- 
tramural Basketball  (11,  12) 

KIMBERLY  NIEDERPRUEM:  Red  Cross  Club  (9);  Bowling 

(11);  National  Honor  Society  (11,  12) 

SUSAN  NOLTON:  French  Club  (9);  'Little  500"  (9, 

10,  11);  Student  Council  (10);  Cheerblock  (10);  Prom 

Committee  (11);  Scholastic  Art  Award  (11);  National 

Honor  Society  (12) 

DENISE  NORRIS:  Telstar  (10,  11,  12);  Quill  &  Scroll 

Society  (11,  12);  National  Honor  Society  (12) 

SHERRY  LYNN  NORTON:  Spanish  Club  (9);  Student 

Council  (9);  Bowling  (9,  10,  1  1,  12);  Cheerblock  (10); 

Softball  (10,  11);  Band  (10,  11,  12) 

MARILYN  SUSAN  NORWOOD 

JOHN  NUNLEY 

SONDRA  S.  OBENCHAIN:  Student  Council  (9,  10); 

Musical    (10);    Northwest    Passages    (11);    National 

Honor  Society  (11,  12) 

KAREN  EARLEAN  O'DAY 

TIMOTHY  EUGENE  OLSON:  Tennis  (9,  10,  11);  Band 

(9,  10,  11,  12);  Stage  Band  (10,  11,  12);  Pep  Band 

(10,  11,  12);  Orchestra  (10,  11,  12);  Plays  (10,  11, 
12);  Concert  Choir  (12). 

LUCINDA  COLLEEN  O'ROURKE:  "Little  500"  (10, 
11) 

REGINALD  OSBORNE:  ROTC  Rifle  Team  (9);  Pioneer 
Players  (9,  10);  Chess  Club  (9,  12) 
WANDA  JOYCE  PACE 
CONSTANCE  PAPALAZAROU 

PATTI  ANN  PAQUIN:  French  Club  (9);  "Little  500" 
(10,  11,  12);  Student  Council  (11,  12);  Prom  Com- 
mittee (11,  12);  National  Honor  Society  (12) 
SHERRI  LYNN  PARKER:  Cheerblock  (9);  Student  Coun- 
cil (9);  "Little  500"  (11) 
ANNE  LESLIE  PARSONS 
DWAYNE  PATTERSON 
RENEE  PATTON 
PATRICIA  ANN  PEARSON 

SUSAN  M.  PEARSON:  Cheerleader  (9,  10,  11,  1 2); 
Homecoming  Queen  (12) 
JUDY  PERCIVAL 
MARY  ANN  PERKINSON 

WILLIAM  CHARLES  PETRANOFF:  "Little  500"  (9,  10, 
11,1 2);  Wrestling  (10,  11);  Prom  Committee  ( 1  2);  In- 
tramural Basketball  (12) 

ALISA  MARIE  PETRUZZI:  National  Honor  Society  (11, 
12);  Fashion  Board  (12);  Student  Council  (12) 


GENE  ALLEN  PETTIGREW 

DONNA  MARIE  PHILLIPS:  Fort  Know  High  School  (10, 
1 1 );  Spanish  Club  (10);  Red  Cross  Club  ( 1 0,  1 1 );  Con- 
cert Choir  (10,  11);  National  Honor  Society  (11,  12) 
RICHARD  CLAYTON  PHILLIPS:  Baseball  (9);  "Little 
500"  (10);  Intramural  Basketball  (10);  Bowling  (12) 
KATHY  SUE  PHIPPS:  Spanish  Club  (10,  1 1,  12);  Con- 
cert Choir  (10,  1 1,  12);  Belles  (11,  12);  Pioneer  Play- 
ers (1 1,  12);  Thespians  (11,  12);  National  Honor  So- 
ciety (11,  12) 

MARK  ALLEN  PICKETT:  "Little  500"  (1 1) 
KATHY  GRACE  PIERCE:  Cheerblock  (10) 
NANCY  LYNN  PIERCE 
SHELIA  LYNN  PIKE 
VICKY  J.  PIKE 
JAMES  WILLIAM  PITTAWAY 


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SUE  ANN  POLSGROVE:  Cheerleader  (10);  Student 
Council  (10);  National  Honor  Society  (11,  12) 
BONNIE  POOL:  Cardinal  Ritter  High  School  (9,  10) 
KAREN  L.  POOLE:  Spanish  Club  (9);  Cheerblock  (9); 
Pioneer  Players  (9,  10);  Future  Teachers  of  America, 
vice-president  (11);  president  (12);  "Little  500"  (11); 
Concert  Choir  (12) 

JOHN  ROBERT  POURCHOT:  Basketball  (9,  10,  11, 
12);  Baseball  (10,  11,  12) 

RHONDA  J.  PREWITT:  Bowling  (9);  Student  Council 
(9);  Cheerblock  (11);  "Little  500"  (11);  Prom  Com- 
mittee (11) 

RICHARD  ALAN  PRUETT:  Football  (9);  Orchestra  (9); 
Band  (9,  1  0);  Bowling  (11);  Intramural  Basketball  ( 1  2) 
DIANE  PULLINS:  Red  Cross  Club  (10);  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball (10) 
SHERYL  LYNN  RADER 

ALAN  DEWITT  RANDLE:  Intramural  Basketball  (11 
12) 

ROGER  L.  RATCLIFF 
DENNIS  LEE  REED 

ROBERT  JOSPEH  REES:  Student  Council  (11);  Telstar 
(11,  12);  Intramural  Basketball  (11,  12) 
PAMELA  L.  REINBOLD 

WILLIAM  JOSEPH  RENEAU:  "Little  500"  (11) 
JOYCE  RHODES 


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DOUGLAS  RICE:  Baseball  (9);  Concert  Choir  (9);  Bas- 
ketball (9,  10);  Intramural  Basketball  (11,  12);  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  (11);  treasurer  (12);  Vanguard 
(12) 

RICHARD  RICH:  Bowling  (11);  Intramural  Basketball 
(11,  12) 

DEBRA  SUE  RICHWINE:  Cheerblock  (10) 
CONSTANCE  AMELIA  RIGGS:  GAA  (9);  Future  Teach- 
ers of  America  (9);  "Little  500"  (10,  11);  Northwest 
Passages  (11);  Prom  Committee  (11,  12);  Telstar  (11, 
12) 

DENNIS  RINKER:  Baseball  (12) 
VICTOR  RINKS:  "Little  500"  (11,  12) 
TONYA  ROBERTS 
BILL  ROBERTSON:  Wrestling  (9) 
CATHE  ANN  ROBINSON:  Brotherhood  Club  (11) 
MICHAEL  ROBINSON:  Football  Manager  (9,  10,  11, 
12);  Basketball  (9,  10,  11,  12);  Baseball  manager  (9, 
10,  11,  12);  Intramural  Basketball  (11,  12) 
SANDRA  LEE  ROBINSON:  Band  (10,  11,  12) 
BECKY  J.  ROBISON:  Student  Council  (9);  Cheerblock 
(10);  "Little  500"  (10,  11,  12) 
SANDRA  LEE  ROGERS 

KENNETH  D.  RONEY:  Track  (9);  Wrestling  (9);  Foot- 
ball (10,  11,  12);  Letterman's  Club  (1  1);  Brotherhood 
Club  (11) 

CHARLES  EDWARD  ROSE:  Baseball  (9,  10);  Football 
(9,  10,  11);  Basketball  (9,  1 0,  1  1 ,  1  2);  Student  Coun- 
cil (9);  Cabinet  (10,   11,   12);  Letterman's  Club  (11, 
12);  Track  (12);  Brotherhood  Club  (12) 
CINDY  LYNN  ROSE 

JULIO  ROSSELLO:  Track  (9);  "Little  500"  (10);  Stu- 
dent Council  (9,  1 0,  1  1 ,  1  2)  Football  ( 1 0);  Telstar  (11, 
12);  Vanguard  (12) 
DARRELL  GENE  RUPE 
JOHN  RYAN 
THOMAS  ST.  MARTIN 

BONNIE  JOAN  SALMON:  Student  Council  (9); 
Cheerblock  (9);  "Little  500"  (9,  10,  11,  12);  News 
Bureau  (11,  12);  Senior  Class  Alumni  Secretary  (12); 
National  Honor  Society  (12);  Quill  &  Scroll  Society 
(12) 

SHARON  ANN  SALZER:  Student  Council  (9);  Cheerb- 
lock (9);  Speech  Club  (10);  Northwest  Passages  (11); 
Belles  (11);  Concert  Choir  (11) 
LOREENA  F.  SANDLIN:  Cheerblock  (9);  GAA  (9,  10); 
"Little  500"  (9,  10,  11,  12);  Student  Council  (11); 
treasurer  (12) 
DEBORAH  KAY  SCALES 

RICHARD  LEE  SCHENCK:  Tipton  High  School  (9);  Cin- 
cinnati Shroder  Junior  High  School  (9);  Decatur  Central 
High  School  ( 1 0);  Boys  State  Candidate  (11);  Concert 
Choir  (11,12);  Swing  Choir  ( 1  2);  Student  Council  ( 1  2) 


MARK  HARRISON  SCHLAnER:  Brownsburg  High 
School  (9);  Band  (9,  10,  11.,  12);  Tennis  (10);  Stage 
Band  (10,  11,  12) 

DONNA  JEANNE  SCHNITTGEN:  Cardinal  Rirter  High 
School  (9);  Business  Activities  Club  (11,  12) 
JIMMY  LEE  SCHUSTER:  Football  (9,  11) 
DAVID  LEE  SCOGGAN:  Intramural  Basketball  (1  1,12) 
DONNA  ELIZABETH  SCOTT 

REBECCA  JUNE  SCOTT:  Brownsburg  High  School  (9, 
10) 

SHIRLEY  J.  SCOn 

PATRICIA  ANN  SCUDDER:  Bowling  (9);  Cheerblock 
(9);  "Little  500"  (9,  1  1 );  Silverettes  (10);  Track  Queen 
(10);  "Little  500"  Queen  Candidate  (10);  Jamboree 
Queen  (11);  Prom  Committee  (11);  Cheerleader  (11, 
12);  Homecoming  Queen  Candidate  (12);  Fashion 
Board  (12) 

MICHAEL  CRAIG  SCURLOCK 
DEBRA  MARCELLA  SEDAM 

JAMES  EDWARD  SELBY:  Orchestra  (9,  10);  Track  (9, 
10);  Cross  Country  (9,  10);  "Little  500"  (9,  10,  11, 
12);  Prom  Committee  (12) 
FAYE  SHAFFER:  Cheerblock  (9) 

DAVID  N.  SHARP:  Wrestling  (9);  Band  (9,   10);  In- 
tramural Basketball  (11,  12) 
DEBBIE  E.  SHARP:  Cheerblock  (12) 
LINDA  SUSAN  SHAW:  National  Honor  Society  (11, 
12) 


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KAY  SHIPP:  ROTC  (10,  1 1,  12);  ROTC  Queen  Candi- 
date (10,  11,  12);  Prom  Committee  ( 1  1 );  "Little  500" 

(11) 

GREGORY  PETER  SHIRES-.  Concert  Choir  (9);  Basket- 
ball (9,  10);  Football  (9,  10,  11);  Golf  (9,  10,  11, 
12);  "Little  500"  (10,  11,  12);  Intramural  Basketball 
(11,12) 

LEONDRA  SHOBE:  Concert  Choir  (11) 
JULIE  ANN  SHORT:  Speech  Club  (%);  Future  Teachers 
of  America  (9);  Pioneer  Players(9,  10,  11,  12);  Plays 
(9,  1 0,  1 1 ,  1  2);  Thespians  ( 1 0,  1 1 ,  1 2);  Concert  Choir 
(11,  12);  Belles  (12) 

MARGARET  JANE  SHRACK:  Bowling  (10,  12);  Plays 
(10,   11,   12);  Concert  Choir  (11,    12);  Belles  (12); 
Swing  Choir  (12) 
ROSEMARY  LISBETH  SHREVE 
DONNA  SHULER 

LINDA  JEAN   SIMMONS:   Bowling  (10);   Spelunking 
Club  (11);  Intramural  Softball  (11) 
DEBORAH  ANN  SIMON:  Burton  Junior  High  School, 
Michigan  (9);  Spelunking  Club  (11);  National  Honor 
Society  (11,  12) 

DAVID  LEE  SKINNER:  Band  (9,  1 0,  1 1 ,  1  2);  Pep  Band 
(10);  Basketball  (10);  "Little  500"  (11);  Intramural 
Basketball  (11,  12);  National  Honor  Society  (11,  12); 
Audio-Visual  Club  (12) 
PEARL  ROSE  SLATER:  Cheerblock  (10) 
JON  SLAUGHTERBACK:  Football  (9);  Student  Council 
(11);  Bowling  (11) 

CARLA  JANINE  SMITH:  "Little  500"  (11);  Prom  Com- 
mittee (11) 

CURTIS  ALAN  SMITH:  ROTC  Drill  Team  (10);  ROTC 
Color  Guard  (10,  11,  12);  Brotherhood  Club  (11) 
HARRY   SMITH:    Football   (9);    Bowling   (9,    10);    In- 
tramural Basketball  (11,  12) 

JEFFERY  ALLEN  SMITH:  Band  (9,  10,  1  1 ,  1  2);  Orches- 
tra (9,  1 0,  1 1 ,  1 2);  All-City  Orchestra  (9,  1 0,  1  1 );  Pep 
Band  (9,  1 0,  1 1 ,  1 2);  Stage  Band  ( 1 0,  1 1 ,  1 2);  Plays 
(9,  10,  11,  12);  All-State  Orchestra  (10,  11,  12) 
KEITH  VERNON  SMITH 

MICHAEL  LEE  SMITH:  "Little  500"  (10,  1  1,  1  2);  Foot- 
ball (11);  Baseball  (11,  12) 

NORMAN  EUGENE  SMITH,  JR.:  Student  Council  (11) 
SANDRA  L.  SMITH:  Health  Careers  Club  (9);  Pioneer 
Players  (9,  1 0,  1 1 ,  1  2);  Swing  Choir  ( 1 0,  1  1 );  Concert 
Choir  (10,  11,  12);  Plays  (10,  11,  12);  Girls  State 
(11);  Thespians  (11,  12);  National  Honor  Society  (11, 
1 2)  Student  Council  ( 1  2);  Homecoming  Queen  Candi- 
date (12) 


SYBIL  SMITH 

TONY  SMOCK:  Speech  Club  (11) 
FRANK  ESTHER  SPIKES:  Band  (9,  10,  11,  12);  Dance 
Band  (10,  11,  12);  Spelunking  Club  (11,  12) 
YOVANKA  SUE  SPREMO:  "Little  500"  (10,  11,  12); 
Prom  Committee  (12) 
SHARON  STALLARD 
RICHARD  STAMBRO 

LENORA  JOYCE  STATZER:  George  Washington  High 
School  (9);  Latin  Club  (10,    11,   12);  Plays  (10,   11, 
1  2);  Pioneer  Players  (11,12);  Thespians  (11,12);  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  (11,  12) 
MILFORD  CURTIS  STEPHENS 
TERRY  LEE  STEWART:  Cheerblock  (9,  10) 
DAVID  EDWIN  STRANGE:  Triton  Central  High  School 
(9) 

VANCE  J.   STRATTON:    Basketball  (9);  Baseball  (9); 
Football  (9,  10,  11,  1  2);  Wrestling  (10,  11,  12);  Let- 
terman's  Club  (10,   11,   12) 
BEVERLY  STUDOR 

FRED  SUDLER  III:  Intramural  Basketball  (12) 
GARY  SULLIVAN 
LINDA  SUMMERS 

EVELYN  EVE  JOHANNA  SUTOR:  Cheerblock  (9);  Ger- 
man Club  (9,  10);  "Little  500"  (11) 
CHARLICE  LISA  SUTTICE:  Chess  Club  (9) 
KATHLEEN  S.  SWIFT:  "Little  500"  (9) 
SHARON  JEAN  SWITZER:  "Little  500"  (9),-  Stadium 
Queen  Candidate  (9);  Vanguard  Queen  Candidate  (9); 
Cheerblock  (9,  10);  French  Club  (9,  10,  1  1,  12);  Tel- 
star  (10,    11);   "Little  500"   Queen  Candidate  (10); 
Speech  Club  (10.   11);  Student  Council  (10,  11,  12); 
cabinet  (10);  secretary  (11);  Indiana  University  Honors 
Program  in  France  (11);  National  Honor  Society  (11, 
1 2);  Senior  Class  Secretary  ( 1  2) 

DONNA    KAY    TACKITT:    Latin    Club    (9,    10,    11); 
Cheerblock  (10) 


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RICHARD  TAFFLINGER 

BARBARA  JOANNE  TAYLOR:  French  Club  (9);  Cheerb- 
lock (9);  "Little  500"  (9,  11,  12);  Student  Council 
(10);  Telstar  (11,  12);  Business  Manager  (12);  Prom 
Committee  (12) 

FRANK  S.  TAYLOR:  Concert  Choir  (10,  1  1,  12);  Plays 
(11,  12);  Swing  Choir  (12) 

FRED  TAYLOR:  Cross  Country  (9);  Pioneer  Players  (9, 
1 0,  1 1 ,  1 2);  Plays  (9,  1 0,  11 ,  1  2);  Thespians  (10,11, 
1 2);  Swing  Choir  (1 0,  1  1 ,  1 2);  Concert  Choir  ( 1 0,  1  1 , 
12) 

THERESA  ANN  TEAGER:  German  Club  (10);  Plays 
(10);  "Little  500"  (11) 

MICHAEL  L.  TEAGUE:  Latin  Club  (9);  Band  (9,  10,  1 1); 

Audio-Visual  Club  ( 1 0,  1 1 );  Dance  Band  ( 1 0,  1 1 ,  1 2) 

LYNN  TERHUNE 

JODY  THACKER 

PAMELA  KAY  THAYER:  Arlington  High  School  (9) 

CATHY  THOMAS 

JERE  LEE  THOMAS:  National  Honor  Society  (11,  12) 

GARY  THOMPSON 

RANDY  L.  THOMPSON 

VERNON   DALE   THOMPSON:   Student  Council   (9); 

Tennis  (9,  10,  11);  Intramural  Basketball  (12) 

DUANE  ANTHONY  TURNER 


BILLY  JOE  TURNS:  Football  (9,  10,  11);  Intramural 
Basketball  (11) 

LEAH  TWEEDY:  Ben  Davis  High  School  ( 1 0) 
ALLEYN  VAN  HORN 

CHARLES  DAVID  VAN   SANT:  Audio-Visual  Club  (9, 
10);  Telstar  (10,    11,    12);   Plays   (11,    12);   Student 
Council  (11,  12);  Quill  &  Scroll  Society  (11,  12) 
KATHY  SUE  VILES 
VICKI  KAY  VINCZ:  ROTC  (11,  12) 
SANDRA  ELAINE   WAGAMAN:    Student  Council   (9, 
10);    Intramural    Softball    (10);    Musical    (12);    Swing 
Choir  (12) 

JO  ELLEN  WALDRON:  Spanish  Club  (10);  Pioneer 
Players  (10,  11,  12);  Thespians  (10,  11);  secretary 
(12);  Antipollution  League  (10);  Future  Teachers  of 
America  (11);  vice-president  (12);  Spelunking  Club 
(11);  "Little  500"  (11);  Plays  (11,  12);  National 
Honor  Society  (11);  secretary  (12);  Exercise  in  Knowl- 
edge (12) 

KAREN  LYNN  WALKER:  Future  Teachers  of  America 
(9);  French  Club  (9);  Latin  Club  (10,  11);  Plays  (10, 
11);  "Little  500"  (11) 

NATHANIEL  LEE  WALKER:  Chess  Club  (9);  Basketball 
(9,  10,  11,  12);  Football  (10,  11);  Baseball  (10); 
"Little  500"  (11,  12);  Spanish  Club  (12) 
PAUL  WALLACE:  Pioneer  Players  (9,  10,  11,  12); 
Plays  (9,  10,  11,  12);  Thespians  (11,  12);  Bowling 
(12) 

DEBORAH  JO  WALROND:  John  Marshall  High  School 
(10);  Silverettes  (11,  12);  Homecoming  Queen  Candi- 
date (12) 
LINDA  WATSON 

BRUCE  LYNN  WEISMAN:   Baseball  (9,    11,    12);  In- 
tramural Basketball  (11,  12);  Tennis  (12) 
MARSHA  WESTMORELAND 
JAMES  WETZEL 

MAXINE  ARDEN  WHISLER:  Future  Teachers  of  Amer- 
ica (9,  11,  12);  Pioneer  Pbyers  (12);  Concert  Choir 
(12) 

JERRY  WHITAKER 
JAMES  WHITAKER 
LINDA  DARLENE  WHITE 

JEFFREY  L.  WHITTEN:  German  Club  (9);  ROTC  Color 
Guard  (10);  National  Honor  Society  (11,  12);  In- 
tramural Basketball  (12) 
LEONARD  ANTHONY  WHORTON 
CHARLES  MICHAEL  WIEGHARD:  Shortridge  High 
School  (9,  10);  Wrestling  (11);  "Little  500"  (11,  12); 
Letterman's  Club  (11,  12);  National  Honor  Society 
(11,  12);  Student  Council  (12) 

GARY  NELSON  WIER:  Football  (9,  U),  11,1  2);  Wres- 
tling (9,  10,  11,  12);  Baseball  (9,  10,  1 1,  12);  Letter- 
man's  Club  (10,  11,  12) 
KENNETH  R.  WILBER 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS  Bonnie  Salmon,  alumni  secre- 
tary; Fred  Miller,  treasurer;  Sharon  Switzer,  secretary; 
Stacia  Loncar,  vice-president;  Jerry  Hoover,  president; 
Principal  Kenneth  Smartz. 


WILUAM  STEVEN  WILBUR:  Cross  Country  (9,  10,  11, 
12);  Track  (9,  10,  11,  12);  Letterman's  Club  (10,  11, 
12);  Intramural  Basketball  (11) 

PATRICIA  ANN  WILBURN:  Beech  Grove  High  School 
(9,  10);  Monrovia  High  School  (11) 
DORIS  WILLIAMS:  Spanish  Club  (9);  Bowling  (9,  10, 
11,   12);  "Little  500"  (11);  National  Honor  Society 
(11,  12) 

ELAINE  WILLIAMS 

KEITH  HARRISON  WILLIAMS:  Intramural  Basketball 
(12) 

DONALD  EUGENE  WILLIS:  Football  (11);  Intramural 
Basketball  (12) 

PATRICIA  ANN  WILLS:  Orchestra  (9,  10,  11,  12) 
TERESA  ANN  WILSON 
VIRGINIA  L.  WILSON 

DEBBY  LYNN  WINEINGER:  Cheerbbck  (9,  10,  11); 
Student  Council  (12) 
PHILIP  A.  WOLFE 

ROBERT  MICHAEL  WOLTER:  Business  Activities  Club 
(9);  Latin  Club  (9);  Debate  Club  (9);  "Little  500"  (9); 
Spelunking  Club  (11) 
JANEY  WORTHINGTON 
BRENDA  SUE  WOZNY 

ERIC  LYNN  WRIGHT:  German  Club  (9);  Spelunking 
Club    (11) 

PHILLIP  ARTHUR  WRIGHT:  Track  (9);  Band  (9,  10,  1 1, 
12);  Pep  Band  (9,  10,  11,  1  2);  Stage  Band  (9,  10,  11, 
1 2);  Orchestra  (10,  11,  12);  Plays  ( 1  0,  1  1 ,  1 2);  Na- 
tional Honor  Society  (1  1,  12);  Prom  Committee  (12) 
RITA  WRIGHT 

DANNY  WYATT:  Football  (9);  Baseball  (9);  Basketball 
(9,  10) 

DAVID  YOUNG 
JAMES  MICHAEL  YOUNG 
GARLAND  ZEIHER 


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SENIOR  STUDENT  COUNCIL  Carmelita  Kosh,  Tom  Case,  Kevin  Ball, 
Mike  Johnson,  Dick  Beuke,  Teresa  Banks,  Charles  Rose,  Ron  Harris, 
Roberta  Hurley,  Loreena  Sandlin,  Jim  Dimitroff,  Sharon  Switzer,  Debbie 
Dewees,  Patti  Paquin,  Fred  Miller,  Laura  Munn,  Tonja  McKusky,  Wally 


Hurt,  Tom  Mooney,  Mike  Wieghard,  Sandy  Smith,  Susan  Ellcessor,  Tom 
Kistler,  Charles  Van  Sant,  Debbie  Wineager,  John  Case,  Richard 
Schenk. 


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Cherie  Adams,  Leland  Adams,  Teresa  Albright,  Pam 
Alexander,  Keith  Allen,  Ricky  Allen,  Mark  Amon, 
Kathleen  Annarino,  Mark  Annarino 


Susan  Archer,  Timothy  Armstrong,  Beth  Arnot, 
Diane  Athey,  Mary  Austin,  Kenneth  Bacon,  Jackie 
Bailey,  Larry  Baldwin,  Damon  Bales 


Bobbi  Ball,  Rodney  Banks,  Valerie  Banton,  Connie 
Bapalazarou,  Sonja  Barker,  Twilb  Barrow,  Susan 
Barta,  Debra  Bartlett,  Roger  Bates 


Melanie  Battson,  Roberta  Beeler,  Cinda  Bell,  Cathy 
Benefiel,  Grover  Benge,  Clifford  Bennett,  Helen 
Bennett,  Henry  Bennett,  Kathy  Bennett 


Linda  Bennett,  Stefan  Bennett,  David  Berry,  Cheryl 
Berty,  Debra  Bueke,  Becky  Bever,  Delia  Bibb,  Chip 
Bickley,  Yvonne  Biehl 


Gary  Bivens,  Chris  Black,  Dennis  Blackwell,  Paula 
Blake,  Rose  Bland,  Robert  Blevins,  Paul  Bobo,  Dar- 
rel  Bohall,  Cynthia  Bohl 


Luana  Bohlander,  Eric  Bolden,  Nathan  Booth,  Randy 
Boring,  Mark  Boston,  Kevin  Boyd,  Teresa  Boyd,  Jeff 
Boyers,  Greg  Brack 


Becky  Brazzell,  Brian  Brown,  Louise  Brown,  Sandra 
Brown,  Tonia  Brown,  Edward  Browning,  Jim  Bu- 
chanan, Bob  Burcham,  Charles  Burnett 


Shelia  Burns,  Daisy  Bush,  Russell  Bush,  Terri  Bush, 
Ray  Burner,  Ernest  Byrd,  Roy  Byrd,  Missy  Byron, 
Carolyn  Cabage 


Michael  Cain,  Russell  Calvin,  Christy  Campbell, 
Jeanne  Campbell,  Dolores  Campins,  John  Carlisle, 
Teresa  Carlton,  Barbara  Carrico,  Nancy  Carroll 


Juniors 


David  Carter,  Linda  Carter,  Karen  Cartnell,  Becky 
Casey,  Wayne  Cervo,  Jerry  Chapman,  Janet  Chelf, 
Danny  Cherry,  Don  Coffey 


Patricia  Collings,  Jim  Collins,  Thomas  Comisso, 
Dean  Conant,  Mary  Cooper,  Bill  Corbin,  Diane  Cor- 
bin,  Janet  Corder,  Ava  Cork 


Donna  Cork,  Greg  Corn,  Steve  Com,  Steve  Corya, 
Mark  Cotrill,  Judy  Creason,  Danny  Crouch,  Rick 
Crouch,  Donna  Cullings 


Alice  Cummings,  David  Curtis,  Kenneth  Daily,  Steve 
Daily,  Doug  Danfourt,  Mark  Daniel,  Sheryl  Darrah, 
Karen  Davidson,  Sheryl  Davidson 


Student  Council 


JUNIOR  STUDENT  COUNCIL:  (top)  Randy  Olds,  Henry  Mosley,  She- 
ryl  Vaughn,  Jerry  Francis,  Bruce  Hickman,  Shannon  Roach,  Mary  Mal- 
loy,  Debbie  Scott,  Karen  Kimsey,  Donna  Cullings,  Becky  Casey, 
Jeanne  Campbell,  Carol  Revell,  Luana  Bohlander,  Angie  Jacobs,  Dina 
Hacker,  Russell  Calvin,  Greg  Dunn 


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NEWS  BUREAU  Front  row.-  Sandy  Sutherland,  Konnie  Hornsby,  Tomi 
Worthington.  Back  row.-  Carol  Kirkpatrick,  Bonnie  Salmon,  Karen 
Vincent. 


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•  Gail  Davis,  Karen  Davis,  Lorna  Davis,  Sharon 
Davis,  Mike  DeJaeger,  Therese  Denning,  Connie  Den- 
ton, Gary  Dial,  Debbi  Dill,  Randy  Dill,  Mack  Dobbins, 
Peter  Donahue,  Cindy  Donahue,  David  Doran. 

•  Ben  Dosseff,  Jeff  Downs,  Carolyn  Dozier,  Greg 
Dunn,  Steve  Dunnam,  Cassie  Ealy,  Greg  Easter, 
Laura  Eaton,  Michael  Ebbing,  Danny  Eckel,  Yvonne 
Edmonds,  Ardell  Edmondson,  Mary  Edwards,  Kath- 
erine  Eggleton 

•  Sherry  Eicholtz,  Nancy  Eller,  Jeni  Ellis,  Kenneth  Em- 
berson,  Carol  Evans,  Ray  Evans,  Phil  Fallowfield, 
Craig  Farley,  Michael  Ferrentino,  Scott  Finch,  Greg 
Foltz,  Bob  Ford,  Richard  Foster,  Billy  Fowler 

•  Jerry  Francis,  Wanda  Frick,  Debra  Fulk,  Carlo 
Fullen,  Mike  Fullen,  Debra  Gagen,  Priscilla  Galvin, 
Douglass  Gandy,  Jamellza  Gardner,  Joe  Garrett, 
Louis  Garrison,  Mike  Garvey,  Mike  Gerbick,  Christina 
Giles 

•  Bill  Gillespie,  Greg  Gillespie,  Dianna  Giltner,  Peggy 
Gliva,  Carolyn  Goff,  Michaiel  Goodlet,  Kathy  Grady, 
Sandy  Graham,  Ronda  Grant,  Jim  Green,  Vendetta 
Green,  Robin  Greenlee,  Curtis  Gregory,  Lisa  Griffin 

•  Linda  Grounds,  David  Gryszyowka,  Kenneth  Gu- 
genheim,  David  Guidry,  Cheree  Gulledge,  Mark 
Haab,  Rodina  Hacker,  Linda  Hackley,  Bob  Hahn,  Ted 
Haines,  Donna  Hall,  Robert  Hall,  Robert  Hallagan, 
James  Hambrick 

•  Anne  Hamilton,  Barbara  Hamilton,  Robbin  Handy, 
David  Haney,  Marilyn  Hanover,  John  Hanson,  Mark 
Harper,  Curtis  Harrington,  Diana  Harris,  James  Har- 
ris, Nancy  Harris,  Rick  Harris,  Deborah  Hartley,  Alan 
Harvey 

•  Dennis  Hauser,  Cheryl  Hayden,  Judy  Hayden,  Juan- 
ita  Hazel,  Sheri  Head,  Brent  Headley,  Greg  Heady, 
Pandora  Hedges,  Scott  Heimbuch,  Gary  Hendricks, 
James  Hensel,  James  Herron,  James  Hester,  Bruce 
Hickman 

•  Kathy  Hill,  Danita  Hilliard,  Maria  Hines,  Lisa  Hin- 
man,  Doug  Hinshaw,  Thomas  Hoage,  Randall  Hobbs, 
Sandy  Hodges,  Sument  Holman,  Brent  Holmes,  Dale 
Hopkins,  Ruth  Horn,  Konnie  Hornsby,  Laura  Huber 

•  Nick  Hundley,  Jeff  Hunt,  George  Hunter,  Gaylene 
Hurt,  Gary  Huston,  Keith  Huston,  Jack  Imel,  Deborah 
K.  Jackson,  Deborah  L.  Jackson,  Pam  Jackson,  Angie 
Jacobs,  Sally  Jacobs,  Terry  James,  Patti  Jenkins, 
Diane  Johnson,  Marce  Johnson 

•  Mary  Johnson,  Shirley  Johnson,  Kenneth  Joltiff, 
Becky  Jones,  Clyde  Jones,  David  Jones,  Evelyn  Jones, 
Owen  Jones,  Rick  Jones,  Shirley  Jones,  Bob  Joshlin, 
Cathy  Keifer,  Bill  Keller,  Sally  Keller,  Doug  Kendall, 
Karen  Kernodle 


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•  Kenneth  Kernodle,  Bill  Kersey,  Karen  Kimsey,  Gary 
King,  Gary  Kirk,  Carol  Kirkpatrick,  Cindy  Kistler,  Ron 
Klinge,  Rita  Knight,  Monica  Komlanc,  Herb  Kreutzer, 
Linda  Kutz,  Gene  Labaw,  John  Lacy,  Debbie  Lakin, 
Jeannie  Lambert 

•  Maxie  Lambirth,  Nedra  Lambirth,  Jeff  Lammert, 
Debbie  Lane,  Richard  Lane,  Richard  Larrimore,  Mar- 
sha Larrison,  Sally  Larson,  Michael  Lawler,  Randy 
Lawrence,  Phillip  Layfield,  Mike  Lee,  Peggy  Lee,  John 
Leming,  Bob  Leonard,  Donald  Lessel 

•  James  Lester,  Linda  Lewis,  Michael  Lindsay,  Mae 
Lindsey,  Bill  Lind,  Gary  Links,  Pam  Linville,  Tina  Lit- 
mer,  Richard  Long,  Craig  Lowe,  Tarrie  Ann  Lynch, 
Cheryl  Malcndro,  Mary  Malloy,  Cinda  Mann,  Toni 
Marchetti,  Bonnie  Martin 

•  Mike  Martin,  Sue  Martin,  Helen  McCleary,  Kay 
McClure,  Karen  McCracken,  John  McCreary,  Julie 
McCullough,  Terri  McCutchan,  William  McGowan, 
Terry  McHargue,  Gary  McKamey,  Roger  McKee,  Jim 
McLaughlin,  Richard  McMasters,  Cliff  McMillian,  Chip 
McQueen 


•  David  Mendez,  Kevin  Merriman,  Jessica  Messamer, 
Louis  Meyer,  Gary  Michener,  Mark  Mikita,  Karl  Mil- 
hon,  Betty  Miller,  Cathy  Miller,  David  Miller,  Randy 
Miller,  Steve  Miller,  Martin  Miszerak,  Steve  Mitchell, 
Sheryl  Mobley,  Jerry  Mohr 


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CONCERT  CHOIR  Front  row.  Debbie  Kennedy,  Su- 
zanne Mormance,  Bonnie  Read,  Judy  Perkins,  Renee 
Mormance,  Konnie  Hornsby,  Diane  Huffaker,  Larry 
Hall,  Jed  Jamison,  David  Keglovits,  Hubert  Fryman, 
John  Sprouse,  Karl  Milhon,  Charles  Bennett,  Robert 
Price,  Tim  Olson.  Second  row:  Annette  Cannon,  Cinda 
Bell,  Donna  Rhodes,  Maxine  Whistler,  Sandy  Smith, 
Candy  Moots,  Valerie  Banton,  Krista  Niemann,  Laura 
Huber,  Yvonne  Freeland,  Mark  Senter,  Mike  Roberts, 
Steve  Tafflinger,  Gary  Long,  Keith  Allen,  Mark 
Turner.  Third  row:  Sandy  Conner,  Mary  Jo  Wright, 
Phyllis  Buckner,  Roberta  Hurley,  Julie  Short,  Sharon 
Taylor,  Becky  Brazzell,  Sheryl  Darrah,  Chris  Hickman, 
Bill  Evans,  James  White,  Jeff  Riggs,  Bobby  Bowens, 
Henry  Mosley,  Wilber  Jackson.  Back  row:  Samella 
Payne,  Gwen  Edwards,  Kathy  Phipps,  Rhonda 
Schmidt,  Peggy  Shrack,  Mary  Hamler,  Idella  Walker, 
Mary  Johnson,  Bobbi  Summers,  Chris  Giles,  Peggy 
Smallwood,  Frank  Taylor,  Fred  Taylor,  John  Carlile, 
Richard  Skink,  Tim  Potter,  Phillip  Mosley,  Roger 
Gossett. 


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•   Robert    Smith,    Diane    Snoddy,    Phil    Snyder,    Vicki 
Snyder 


•   Sandy  Sorrell,  Rebecca  Spears,  John  Sprouse,  Paul 
Spurlin 


•   Teresa  Standifer,  Linda  Staples,  Anita  Statzer,  John 
Stegemoller 


•    Donna    Steinmetz,    Joe    Stephanoff,    Jo   Stephens, 
Elaine  Strange 


•    Doug   Street,    Doris    Summers,    Sandy   Sutherland, 
Ken  Suffice 


*  Michael  Monger,  Becky  Moore,  Chris  Moore,  Mike 
Moore,  Paul  Moore,  Teresa  Moore,  Barbara  Moor- 
head,  John  Morgan,  Layman  Morgan,  Paul  Morgan, 
Anthony  Morton,  Yvonne  Morton,  Henry  Mosley,  Phil- 
lip Mosley 


•  Debra  Mundy,  Mike  Mutz,  Harry  Myers,  Jeff 
Myers,  Steve  Neeb,  Patrick  Newby,  Aaron  Nixon, 
Jeff  Nixon,  Cindy  Noe,  Glenna  Nowling,  Virgil  Oats, 
Brenda  Obenchain,  Kay  Off,  Virginia  Oldham 


•  Randy  Olds,  Dorothy  Oliver,  Gregg  Oilier,  Francis 
Orr,  Theresa  Orr,  Paul  Osting,  Joan  Ottenweller,  Bob 
Ottinger,  Theresa  Overby,  Terri  Owen,  Eleanor 
Owens,  Eva  Owens,  Ed  Pallay,  Elgin  Pallay 


•  Gary  Palmer,  Mike  Pardee,  Linda  Parks,  Steve  Par- 
merlee,  Ajaykumar  Patel,  Smita  Patel,  Patty  Patrick, 
Kim  Patterson,  Lisa  Patterson,  Danny  Paul,  Samella 
Payne,  Vicki  Perkins,  Debora  Peters,  Glenda  Phillips 


•  Karen  Pickel,  Phillip  Pickett,  Judith  Pierson,  Debbie 
Pifer,  Chris  Plunkett,  Terri  Poland,  Amelia  Potenze, 
Angeio  Poulos,  Bonnie  Pourchot,  Andy  Prairie,  Susan 
Pranger,  David  Price 


•  Kevin  Price,  Steven  Price,  Dan  Pringle,  Cheryl 
Pruett,  Connie  Pugh,  Gerald  Pyles,  Steve  Queen, 
Gary  Quillman,  Jody  Rademacher,  Judy  Rademacher, 
Cindy  Ralson,  Fred  Ramos 


■  Robert  Ranee,  Susan  Raub,  David  Ray,  Bonita  Read, 
Stephen  Reeves,  Terri  Reinbold,  Vanessa  Reinstatler, 
Carol  Revell,  Debora  Rice,  Melanie  Richards,  Lisa 
Richardson,  Jerry  Richey 


•  Vicky  Riordan,  Alan  Ripley,  Shannon  Roach,  Bill 
Roberts,  Debra  Roberts,  Judith  Roberts,  Mike  Roberts, 
David  Robertson,  Glenn  Roesler,  Elwood  Rogers,  Dan 
Rowley,  Jeanette  Russell 

•  Steve  Russell,  James  Ryan,  Toni  Sampson,  Ana 
Sanchez,  Dave  Sanders,  Janet  Scalf,  Joyce  Scalf, 
Bruce  Schaedel,  Eric  Schaffer,  Patricia  Schlagel,  Dar- 
ryl  Schlake,  Rhonda  Schmidt 


•  Linda  Schubert,  Thomas  Schumacher,  Debra  Scott, 
Jeffrey  Scott,  Margaret  Sears,  Gail  Secor,  Daniel 
Shaffer,  Karen  Shaffer,  Charlene  Shedd,  Anthony 
Sheeks,  Melinda  Shinkle,  Crystal  Shipp 

•  Terri  Sholar,  Heidi  Shreve,  Fred  Siddons,  Dean  Sig- 
ler,  Karen  Skiles,  Vickie  Slusher,  Peggy  Smallwood, 
Cathy  Smith,  Cindy  Smith,  Debra  Smith,  Donald 
Smith,  Michael  Smith 


North-west  Passages 

*\ 

TELSTAR  Front:  Carmelita  Kosh.  Second  row:  Diane  Gray,  Bob  Rees,  Barb  Taylor,  Fred  Miller, 
Dee  Norris,  Patti  Muir,  Sandy  Sutherland.  Back  row-.  Scott  Daniels,  Charles  Van  Sant,  Connie 
Riggs,  Bonnie  Martin,  Janice  Campbell,  Marsha  Weaks,  Jim  Wetzel,  Greg  Brack. 
NORTHWEST  PASSAGES  Cherylin  McCarty,  Gail  Hinderliter,  Janet  Flynn,  Mrs.  Doris  Brad- 
ford, Helen  Bennett,  Brenda  Obenchain,  Nancy  Harris,  Greg  Brack,  Rhonda  Schmidt. 


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•  David  Sutton,  Regina  Swails,  Teresa  Switzer,  Frank 
Tabaras,  Dale  Taylor,  Vernie  Taylor,  Connie  Thomas, 
Teresa  Thomas,  Darryl  Thompson,  Natalie  Thompson, 
Becky  Thornell,  Kenneth  Threlkeld 


•  Debra  Thurman,  BobTillery,  Diana  Tingle,  Henry 
Tipps,  John  Tolson,  Victor  Trammel,  James  Tsareff, 
Steven  Tsareff,  Shirley  Turner,  Randy  Turns,  Karen 
Urbancic,  Paula  Utterback 


•  Jeff  Van  Treese,  Sheryl  Vaughn,  Mark  Vester,  Ka- 
ren Vincent,  Deborah  Wagaman,  Debra  Walker, 
Idelia  Walker,  Jeff  Walton,  Susan  Ward,  Becky  War- 
ren, Joe  Warren,  Viola  Warren 


•  Robin  Watkins,  Becky  Watson,  Joe  Watson,  Mari- 
lyn Watson,  Dennis  Wayt,  Marcia  Weaks,  Randy 
Webber,  Patricia  Weiss,  Beverly  Wells,  Carol  West- 
fall,  Greg  Westrick,  Karen  White 

•  Sherry  Wilcox,  Gloria  Wilkerson,  Danny  Williams, 
Gordon  Williams,  Kathy  Williams,  Laura  Williams, 
Mark  Williams,  Denise  Williamson,  Diane  Williamson, 
Sherry  Williamson,  Bill  Wislon,  Dave  Wilson 

•  Joe  Wilson,  Richard  Wilson,  Russell  Wilson,  Joseph 
Winegard,  Debbie  Wininger,  Arthur  Winterown,  Mary 
Beth  Wise,  Peggy  Wise,  Charles  Wodtke,  Carol 
Wolfe,  Denise  Wolfe,  Vicki  Wolfe 

•  Tari  Woltz,  Candace  Wooden,  Mary  Joe  Wright, 
Steve  Yant,  Mario  Yedlowski,  Bill  Young,  Chris 
Young,  Jeff  Young,  Michael  Zarifis,  Greg  Zeiher,  Cyn- 
thia Ziko,  Sharon  Zoretich 


VANGUARD— Front  row:  Pam  Gaither,  Becky  Moore,  Carol  Batman,  Carol  Kirkpatrick,  Me- 
lanie  Battson,  Ruth  Horn,  Le  Rae  Herron.  Back  row.-  Doug  Rice,  Steve  Gano,  Judy  Pierson, 
Luana  Bohlander,  Sharon  Zoretich,  Theresa  Orr,  Barbara  Hamilton,  Vicki  Marchetti,  Becky 
Casey. 


CONCERT  BAND  Front  row:  Theresa  Finn,  Ann 
Green,  Sheri  King,  Karan  Lawrence,  Mary  Jo  Wright, 
Debbie  Baker,  Melanie  Leet,  Evelyn  Divine.  Second 
row:  Jeff  Smith,  Paula  Utterback,  David  Haney,  Karen 
Davis,  Paul  Wagaman,  Julius  Reed,  John  Elmore. 
Third  row:  Julie  McCullough,  Mike  Roberts,  Sherry 
Norton,  Denise  Jett,  Phyllis  Lane,  Mark  Linthecum, 
Terry  McKuskey,  Sandy  Robinson.  Back  row:  Tim 
Green,  Linda  Lewis,  Henry  Mosley,  Terry  Hickman, 
Jeff  Lammert,  Carolyn  Cabage,  Mike  Teague,  Danny 
Williams,  Mark  Schlatter,  Chuck  demons. 


CONCERT  BAND  Front  row.-  David  Hartzler,  Scott  Dorothy,  Danny  Paul,  Jay  Cummings,  Keith 
Huston,  John  Lacy,  Keith  Nichols,  Mark  Rusk.  Second  row:  Sonny  Hall,  Ron  Cox,  Paula  Davis, 
Sherry  McCoy,  Steve  Clear,  Debbie  Wagaman,  Tim  Olson.  Third  row-.  Dan  Rowley,  Charles 
Wodke,  Joe  Asher,  Janet  Flynn,  Jeff  Downs,  Becky  Hastings,  Phil  Wright.  Fourth  row:  Jim 
Green,  Steve  Russell,  Gary  Cirrincioni,  Chris  Galloway,  David  Skinner,  Frank  Spikes,  Dave 
Robertson.  Bade  row.-  Bill  Fowler,  Roger  Gossett,  Keith  Allen,  Randy  Miller,  Robert  Hallagan, 
Jim  Fowler,  James  McLaughlin. 


•  Jo  Ann  Abroms,  Mike  Adams,  Paul  Adams,  Brenda 
Adamson,  Bob  Adkins,  Steve  Ahrendt,  Jackie  Alexan- 
der, Rick  Alexander,  Maria  Allen,  Ron  Andrews,  Mike 
Arkanoff,  Ellen  Arthur,  Mart  Autry 


•  Vicki  Avery,  Debbie  Bacon,  Bob  Baker,  Chuck  Bal- 
lard, Lorrie  Barnard,  Roger  Barnett,  Rick  Bartlett, 
Elaine  Bash,  Ron  Baskerville,  Jan  Bateman,  Jean  Bate- 
man,  Cathy  Bates,  Dwayne  Beamon 

•  Melita  Beard,  Janet  Beasley,  Mike  Beck,  Bill  Beisel, 
Bob  Beisel,  Cheryl  Benefiel,  Dave  Beninger,  Steve 
Benson,  Pam  Bernett,  Kathi  Berry,  Doug  Berry,  Dian 
Bettis,  Deb  Bilendo 


•  Steve  Bishop,  Debbie  Black,  Herbert  Bobb,  Donita 
Bond,  Herman  Bond,  Marcie  Bowen,  Bob  Bowens, 
Danny  Bowers,  Pam  Boyers,  Denny  Brenan,  Pat  Bren- 
ner, Karolyn  Brents,  Mark  Brezco 


•  John  Briggs,  Bessi  Brooks,  Bill  Brooks,  John  Brooks, 
Bruce  Brown,  Cecil  Brown,  Linda  Broyles,  Georgia  Bu- 
chanan, Phyllis  Buckner,  Warren  Bufore,  Donna 
Burge,  Jo  Ann  Burge,  Anita  Burnett 


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•  Terri  Burns,  Lisa  Burrows,  Jeff  Busby,  Tim  Bush, 
Susie  Burner,  Dick  Byard,  Joni  Cade,  Katie  Carbin, 
Julio  Campins,  Sally  Carden,  Matt  Carpenter 


•  Brent  Carter,  Willy  Carter,  Terry  Case,  Mark  Cham- 
bers, Beth  Chasteen,  Deb  Christian,  Susan  Clawson, 
Chuck  demons,  Joy  Clingeman,  Carrol  Coffey,  Mary 
Collins 


•  Mary  Colmey,  Jeff  Conners,  Stephanie  Cooper,  Do- 
rothy Coyle,  Dean  Crawford,  Bob  Crawford,  Pam 
Creekbaum,  Kathy  Crick,  Linda  Crosby,  Randy  Cupp, 
Vonni  Dakner 


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Becky   Daily,    Steve    Daniel,    Delores   Davis,   Paula  tT    \  SMI  m»*\  J^-li  ^^C  PW 


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Davis,  Sandy  Davis,  Terry  Davis,  Debbie  Dickinson, 
JeaH  Dixon,  Peter  Donahue,  Scott  Dooley,  Eric  Doolin 


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•  Janet  Doran,  Tom  Dorothy,  Jerry  Gouglas,  Pam  Do- 
ver, Sonji  Dover,  Larry  Downard,  Doug  Dunbar,  Beth 
Duncan,  Mike  Duncan,  Cindy  Dunham,  Mike  Dunnam  Wk      \M  ,     J  **$&&         SK^^  '-    ' 


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•  Mike  Durrett,  Ed  Dye,  Joe  Earl,  Karol  Ebbing,  Gwen 
Edwards,  Jack  Ehle,  Jerry  Ehmen,  Shonda  Eller,  John 
Elmore,  Thara  Emerson,  Mike  Endicott 


•  Julie  Evans,  Rick  Evans,  Sherry  Everman,  John  Eu- 
liss,  Donna  Farmer,  Marcia  Faust,  Mary  Feeley,  Doug 
Feltner,  Jan  Felts,  David  Fenner,  Terry  Ferguson 


•  Theresa  Finn,  John  Fiorentin,  Frank  Fisher,  Bob 
Flanagan,  Mike  Flanagan,  Janet  Flynn,  Chuck  Fodrie, 
Jan  Folderth,  Fred  Follmar,  Duane  Ford,  Sharon  Ford 


•  Jim  Fox,  Debbie  Franklin,  Mark  Freeland,  Watana 
Fryman,  Pam  Gaither,  Norman  Garrett,  Lisa  Geddes, 
John  Genrty,  Sheree  Ghere,  Max  Gill,  Bob  Giltner 


•  Sam  Ginn,  Bonnie  Golden,  Bob  Goldey,  Roger 
Gossett,  Drema  Graves,  Teresa  Graves,  Tim  Green, 
Evelyn  Greene,  Judy  Grimes,  Phyllis  Grimes,  Paul 
Grundy 

•  Ken  Guamery,  Jose  Guitana,  Duane  Haberman, 
Julie  Hodley,  Margo  Haley,  Larry  Hall,  Ken  Hamilton, 
Ron  Hamm,  Linda  Hanson,  Tony  Harbin,  Dewayne 
Harris 


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•   Rick  Harris,  Tina  Harris,  Nancy  Harrison,  Larry  Har- 
per, Randy  Hartley 


•  Becky  Hastings,  Cindy  Hayes,  Mark  Hazzard,  Jon 
Heinrich,  Phil  Heller 


•  Becky  Hendricks,   Terry   Hendrickson,   Sherri   Her- 
man, Morris  Herring,  LeaRae  Herron 


•  Barry    Hickman,    Terri    Hickman,    Tom    Hill,    Pam- 
Hilliard,  Vicki  Hillman 


•  Gail  Hinderliter,  Cathy   Hines,  Jim   Hines,   Nancy 
Hodges,  Maria  Hogdin 


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Sophomore  Student  Council1 


SOPHOMORE  STUDENT  COUNCIL  Denise  Little,  Diane  Pillow,  Linda  Crosby,  Lynn  Jameson,  Lana 
Milan,  Gail  Hinderliter,  Mary  Lou  Collins,  Janet  Flynn,  Jeff  Riggs,  Georgia  Buchanan,  Karon 
Lawrence 

BELLES  Front:  Rhonda  Schmidt,  Yvonne  Freeland,  Chris  Hickman,  Sheryl  Darrah,  Cinda  Bell,  Carol 
Wolfe,  Julie  Short,  Konnie  Hornsby,  Bobbi  Ball.  Back:  Kathy  Phipps,  Sandy  Connors,  Bobbie  Sum- 
mers, Krista  Niemann,  Debbie  Kennedy,  Sharon  Taylor,  Judy  Perkins,  Peggy  Schrack,  Diana 
Huffacker. 


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•  Terry  Hoffer,  John  Holland,  Diane  Holt,  Sonda  Holt, 
Barbara  Horn,  Rhonda  Humes,  Bill  Hunt,  Marty 
Hunter,  Lynn  Hurt,  Mike  Irwin,  Marsha  Isenberg,  De- 
lila  Jackson 


•  Kathy  Jackson,  David  Jacobs,  Mary  Jacobs,  Caro- 
lyn James,  Lynn  Jameson,  Denise  Jett,  Brad  Johnson, 
Mark  Johnson,  Pat  Johnson,  Vanessa  Johnson, 
Wanda  Johnson,  James  Jones 


•  Scott  Jones,  Cindy  Kaiser,  Celia  Kann,  Diana  Karn, 
Dave  Keglovits,  Mike  Kellogg,  Mary  Kidder,  Mark  Kil- 
gore,  Mike  Kimberlin,  Rhonda  King,  Sherri  King,  Jim 
Kinley 


■  William  Kinley,  John  Kirby,  Jett  Kirkman,  Jackie  Kis- 
tler,  Lois  Kleeman,  Don  Klemen,  Nicki  Knowber,  Terry 
Koontz,  Kathy  Kurpis,  Dean  Kyle,  Frank  Lambert,  Su- 
san Lammert 


•  Phyllis  Lane,  Judy  Larson,  Randy  Lasiter,  Karon 
Lawrence,  Melanie  Leet,  Steve  Lessel,  Susie  Liming, 
Lola  Lindsey,  Mark  Linthecum,  Mike  Linza,  Denise 
Little,  Pam  Longberger 


•  Adonis  Long,  Bill  Lucas,  Vicki  Lynch,  Ken  Madry, 
Deana  Magee,  Jim  Mann,  Jan  Mansfield,  Mark 
Maple,  Randy  Marlar,  Darcy  Martin,  Gina  Massey, 
David  Maxey 


•  Bill  McAdams,  Cherylin  McCarty,  Cherie  McCoy, 
Debra  McCracken,  Brian  McDonald,  Terry  McKusky, 
Ken  McLaughlin,  Linda  McMillian,  Kevin  McMullen, 
Rocco  Mediate,  Janel  Meetz,  Stephanie  Merriman 

•  Dana  Milan,  Lana  Milan,  Diane  Miller,  Garry  Miller, 
Randy  Miller,  Randy  Miller,  Becky  Mills,  Jeff  Mitny, 
Cheryl  Money,  Yvonne  Montani,  Carol  Moody,  Dan 
Mooney 

•  Brian  Moore,  Kym  Moore,  Clarence  Moreland,  Mar- 
tin Morgan,  Renee  Mormance,  Cheryl  Morton,  Susi 
Muir,  Jesse  Myers,  John  Meyers,  Terry  Meyers,  Curtis 
Neal,  Brice  Neeb 


•  James  Newton,  Gwen  Nicholson,  Krista  Niemann, 
Dyan  Oakes,  Danielle  Oates,  Michelle  Oliphant,  Tom 
Oilier,  Cheri  O'Riley,  Chuck  Osburn,  Brian  Outlaw, 
Connie  Owens,  Vicki  Owens 


•   Randy  Page,  Cheryl   Palmer,   Mark   Palmer,   Kathy 
Paquin 


•   Keith  Parker,  Debbie  Partlow,  Ronad  Pates,  Layne 
Pavey 


•   Tommy   Pearson,   Mona   Pemberton,   Judy   Perkins, 
Sherry  Peterson 


•   Kim  Petruzzi,  Alverna  Phillips,  Larry  Phipps,  Kathy 
Pickel 


Pon     Pierson,     Diane     Pillow,     David     Piatt,     John 


Tim  Potter,  Don  Power,  Shere  Prewitt,  Bob  Price 


•   Robin     Pritchett,     David     Pryor,    Joe     Pyles,     Rick 
Quinette 


•   Steve    Rae,    Sandy    Rairdon,    Ronita    Rane,    Ralph 
Raney 


Cheri  Reed,  Diane  Reed,  Dana  Reid,  Donna  Reid 


•   Don   Reinbold,    Patti    Renner,    Donna    Rhodes,   Phil 
Richards 


Mil 

All! 


AAtK 


SWING  CHOIR  Steve  Cook,  guitar;  Judy 
Perkins,  piano;  Craig  Lowe,  drums.  Front 
row.-  Jeff  Riggs,  Russell  Bush,  John 
Sprouse,  Hubert  Fryman,  Bonnie  Reid,  Val 
Banton,  Becky  Brezzell,  Mary  Jo  Wright, 
Peggy  Schrack.  Second  row:  Bill  Evans, 
Frank  Taylor,  Phil  Mosley,  Mike  Bastin, 
Karl  Milhoun,  Suzanne  Mormance,  Phyllis 
Buckner,  Stacia  Loncar,  Roberta  Hurley. 
Back  row:  Keith  Allen,  James  White,  Rich- 
ard Schenk,  Fred  Taylor,  John  Carlile, 
Sandy  Wagaman,  Laura  Huber,  Chris 
Hickman,  Sherry  Darrah. 


*** 

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11 

•   Sue  Richardson,  Francis  Richey,  Jeannette  Richey, 
Rita  Richie 


Jeff  Riggs,  Dave  Riley,  Donna  Riley,  Eugene  Rinker 


•   Davie  Roach,  Earl  Robertson,  Becki  Robinson,  Susan 
Roether 


Von  Ross,  John  Roth,  Juck  Ruff,  Lemar  Rushin 


•   Mark  Rusk,  Larry  St.  Martin,  Tom  Salzer,  Leonard 
Sanders 


•    Bill    Sandlin,    Terry    Sandford,    Tom    Saur,    Cindy 
Schmidt 


R.O.T.C.  DRILL  TEAM:  Front:  C/1LT  Gene  Labaw,  C/CPT  Dave  Sanders,  C/SSG  Doug  Street, 
C  SFC  Brent  Holmes.  Back:  H/2LT  Ruth  Horn,  C/SSG  Rob  Sutherland,  C/MSG  Tim  Brown, 
C  MAJ  Mack  Dobkins,  C/SGT  Kevan  Price,  C/CPT  Garland  Zeiher,  C/2LT  John  Leming, 
C    SSG  Duane  Beamon,  H/1LT  Gayla  Whitten. 


ORCHESTRA  Front  row:  Annette  Cannon,  Jim  Wetzel, 
Jeannie  Campbell,  Debbie  Partlow,  Cathy  Waltz,  Va- 
lerie Banton,  Laura  Eaton,  Gail  Baker.  Second  row: 
Gaylene  Hurt,  Sandra  Conner,  Rita  Moore,  Linda  Hill- 
ers,  Diane  Johnson,  Trudy  Hanft,  Tanya  Eaton, 
Norma  Chelf,  Carol  Selby,  Hubert  Fryman,  Bob 
Goldy,  Randy  Hobbs.  Third  row:  Linda  Crosby,  Wall- 
ace Hurt,  Frank  Tabares,  Brenda  Adamson,  Diane  Pil- 
low, Karon  Lawrence,  Sheir  King,  Ann  Green,  Teresa 
Finn,  Jeff  Smith,  Paula  Utterback,  David  Haney,  Paul 
Wagaman,  Karen  Davis.  Fourth  row:  Vendetta 
Green,  Karolyn  Brents,  Debbie  Williams,  Lynn  Jami- 
son, Steve  Clear,  Debbie  Wagaman,  Phil  Wright, 
Sherry  McCoy,  Paula  Davis,  Ron  Cox,  Sonny  Hall, 
Chris  Galloway,  Gary  Cirrincioni,  Frank  Spikes,  John 
Elmore.  Back  row.-  Beth  Chasteen,  Danny  Paul,  Jay 
Cummings,  Ken  Gugenheim,  Charles  Bennett,  Howard 
Hurley,  George  Williams,  Roger  Gossett. 


German  Club  f 

.3 


•  Becky  Schirrell,  Joe  Scott,  Tanya  Seagraves,  Dawn 
Seals,  Randy  Seals,  Bob  Selby,  Mark  Senter,  Benny 
Shobe,  Brenda  Shobe,  Leslie  Short,  Robin  Short,  Terry 
Short,  Paul  Simon,  Julie  Simpson 

•  Tim  Simpson,  Tom  Sloan,  Trudy  Small,  Mike  Small- 
wood,  Chris  Smith,  Debra  Smith,  Jean  Smith,  Kedrick 
Smith,  Mike  Smith,  Ruth  Smith,  Toni  Snyder,  Debra 
Soots,  Debbie  Spaulding,  Bob  Spikes 

•  Gary  Spratt,  Dana  Standefer,  Deana  Stanley,  Don 
Stedman,  Pam  Stelman,  Jeff  Stewart,  Tina  Suhr,  Rob- 
erta Summers,  Rob  Sutherland,  Tim  Swartsell,  Dan 
Swift,  David  Szalaiy,  Roland  Tabares,  Steve 
Tafflinger 

•  Francis  Taylor,  Mark  Taylor,  Sharon  Taylor,  Patty 
Teague,  Joanne  Teater,  John  Teskey,  Dewayne 
Thomas,  Henrietta  Thomas,  Ron  Thomas,  Beth  Thomp- 
son, Michael  Thurman,  Sheryl  Thurston,  Mark  Tillery, 
Patsy  Tipps 

■  Julie  Tower,  Thea  Trammell,  Lloyd  Tut. 'er,  Deborah 
Turner,  Mark  Turner,  Debbie  Turns,  Di  i  Tweedy, 
Casey  Vann,  Gail  Waldron,  David  Walk  r,  James 
Walker,  Sherry  Walker,  Teresa  Walker,  Steve 
Walton 

•  Cathy  Waltz,  Pam  Ward,  Bob  Waren,  Mike 
Warner,  Jay  Warner,  Jan  Warren,  Scott  Weddle, 
Jerry  Weiser,  Debbi  Wheat,  Betty  Whtaker,  Danny 
White,  Jim  White,  Pat  White,  Gayla  Whitten 

•  Cathy  Wieghard,  Ron  Wier,  Cheryl  Williams,  Mi- 
chael Williams,  George  Williams,  Laura  Williams, 
Lindsay  Williams,  James  Wilson,  Mark  Wilson,  Teddy 
Wilson,  Vickie  Wilson,  Pam  Wineinger,  Sharon  Wing, 
Mike  Winn 

•  Jackie  Wise,  Kim  Wittman,  Rita  Wittman,  Tomi 
Worthington,  Marilyn  Wright,  David  Yant,  Debra 
Yates,  Genia  Yedlowski,  Chris  Yezagelian,  Howard 
Young,  Cindy  Zadoorian,  Rod  Zigler 


GERMAN  CLUB  Front:  Renee  Mattingly,  Sharon  Casper,  Miss  Mary  Lou  Steed.  Back:  Krista 
Niemann,  Patty  Weiss,  Bill  Weiss. 

RED  CROSS  CLUB  Front  row:  Wilhemina  French,  Sally  Robertson,  Mary  Comly,  Laura  Lentz. 
Second  row:  Cynthia  Schmidt,  Karen  Bickley,  Grace  Bowers,  Norma  Chelf,  Melody  Bessinger, 
Linda  Lentz,  Terry  Thomas.  Back  row.  Jessica  Messamer,  Debbie  Yates,  Julie  Baker,  Terri  Milli- 
gan,  Donna  Reid,  Karon  Lawrence,  Cindy  Kaiser. 


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Debbie  Adams,  Debra  Adams,  Vicki  Adams 


Lila  Albert,  Gregg  Allen,  Debra  Anderson 


Jennifer  Anderson,  Mick  Anderson,  Robin  Annarino 


Norma  Archer,  Wade  Arnold,  Griff  Atwater 


Norma  Bacon,  Doug  Bailey,  Evonne  Baird 


George  Baker,  Julie  Baker,  Kathy  Baker 


Mark  Baker,  Diana  Randy,  Rick  Baron 


Bonnie  Barrett,  Pam  Bartlett,  Kurt  Beard 


Allen  Bennett,  Charles  Bennett,  Jill  Bennett 


Jim  Bennett,  Floyd  Bennett,  Melody  Bensinger 


Doug  Bernitt,  Charles  Berry,  Tim  Berry 


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Bonnie  Bever,  Karen  Bickley,  Ken  Bickley 


•   Debra  Bingham,  Brenda  Bishop,  Paul  Blankenship 


Tony  Bond,  Jeff  Boston,  Mark  Bowen 


Grayce  Bowers,  Donna  Bracy,  Bob  Bray 


Steve  Briggs,  ?-indra  Bright,  Dawn  Brillo 


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•  Greg  Britney,  Jeff  Brooks,  Cindra  Brown,  Julia 
Brown,  Kim  Brown,  Debra  Bruce,  Lavet  Burkeen,  Cav- 
elle  Burwell,  Barbara  Bush,  Donna  Butler,  Mike  Ca- 
bage,  Melinda  Caine 


•  Nancy  Carnagua,  Diane  Carter,  Sharon  Casper, 
Norma  Chelf,  Terri  Christian,  Al  Christmon,  Rita 
Christy,  Glenn  Clawson,  Sharon  Clay,  David  Cobb, 
Monica  Coburn,  Cameron  Coder 


•  Sherry  Collier,  Dan  Collins,  Gilbert  Collins,  Mike 
Collins,  Sharon  Collins,  Tom  Collins,  Mike  Condre, 
Mary  Conover,  Connie  Cook,  Lindy  Cope,  Charles 
Cordon,  Diane  Cornett 


•  Sherry  Cox,  Bill  Craig,  David  Cranfill,  Gary  Craw- 
ford, Jackie  Crouch,  Dan  Crump,  Mike  Cunningham, 
Leroy  Curry,  Bryan  Curtis,  Tina  Dalton,  Bella  Darden, 
Rodney  Davidson 


•  Candi  Davis,  Doral  Davis,  Ken  Davis,  Eric  Decker, 
Pete  deGrysa,  Bob  Denning,  Leroy  Devine,  Randy 
Dewees,  Lisa  Dickinson,  Brenda  Dillman,  Debbie  Dil- 
lon, Jerri  Doll 


•  Cynthia  Dollard,  Paul  Dombroski,  Chris  Donahoe, 
Beth  Doran,  Delores  Doran,  Kathy  Doran,  Mark  Do- 
ran,  Ken  Douglas,  Mike  Downs,  Jackie  Drake,  Jay 
Dubroski,  David  Duncan 


•  Debra  Duncan,  Patricia  Duncan,  Pam  Dunham, 
Doug  Dunn,  Pam  Duty,  Tanya  Eaton,  Susan  Eble, 
Sherry  Edgar,  Loretta  Edmonson,  Tom  Edwards,  David 
Eicholtz,  Carlo  Eller 


•  Larry  Elmore,  Ron  Endicott,  Erin  Farrell,  Brian  Fel- 
tner,  Pam  Ferguson,  Carla  Finch,  Tom  Finely,  Mary 
Fiorentin,  Susan  Fleser,  Sharon  Fletcher,  Debra  Foley, 
Tim  Fork 

•  Genita  Foster,  Patricia  Fowler,  Sheilla  Fox,  Fred 
Foxworthy,  Steve  Franklin,  Steve  Frazer,  Angela 
Freeman,  Ken  Fulk,  Laura  Fultz,  Harle  Gaddis,  Jack 
Gammon,  Linda  Gammon  _, 


•  Sharon  Gandy,  Bryan  Garmon,  Leslie  Garrett,  Wil- 
liam Garrett,  Dave  Garrison,  Clara  Gary,  Daron  Gif- 
ford,  Debbie  Greene,  Matthew  Gregory,  Robert  Gre- 
gory, Ladon  Guthrie,  Bill  Haaf 

•  Teresa  Hacker,  Pam  Hadaway,  Linda  Hastead,  Be- 
linda Hanna,  Dixie  Harman,  Sheri  Harmon,  Ken  Har- 
meson,  Vernon  Harper,  Donna  Harris,  Richard  Harris, 
Karen  Harvey,  Jimmy  Hassell 


FRESHMAN  STUDENT  COUNCIL  front:  Dawn  Brillo, 
Debbie  Adams,  Kevin  Williams.  Back;  Bill  Craig,  Pam 
Duty,  Cassandra  Thompson 


SILVERETTES  First  row:  Dana  Milan,  Gaylene  Hurt, 
Lana  Milan,  Beth  Hamilton,  Susan  Clawson,  Becky  Be- 
ver,  Cathy  Kiefer,  Patty  Schlagel,  Susan  Lammert, 
Stacy  Kendrick.  Second  row:  Carmeiita  Kosh,  Trudy 
Hanft,  Alisha  Lanier,Linda  Kellogg,  Mariann  Johnson, 
Carolyn  Howard,  Debbie  Kennedy,  Robin  Downing, 
Wilhelmina  French,  Vicki  Marchetti,  Linda  Chance. 
Third  row:  Connie  Thomas,  Michelle  Oliphant,  Linda 
Crosby,  Terri  Owen,  Sharon  Zoretich,  Terri  Burns,. 
Lynn  Jamison,  Kym  Moore,  Pat  Brenner,  Rhonda 
Schmidt.  FEATURE  TWIRLERS  Gina  Cardwell,  Sherrie 
Williamson. 


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•  Sharon  Hoyden,  Teresa  Hayes,  Roger  Haygood, 
Darla  Hazelwood,  Joanne  Heffley,  Jenny  Heifer, 
Stephan  Hendricks,  Edward  Henning,  Collin  Henry, 
Dave  Hensel,  Jodea  Henzman,  John  Hester 

•  Marcia  Higgs,  Nina  Holbrook,  Debora  Holden,  Earl 
Hollowell,  Cindy  Hopkins,  Cynthia  Hopton,  Jeana 
Housel,  Kurt  Howard,  Joyce  Huffman,  James  Hughes, 
David  Hunt 


•  Jeff  Hunt,  Robin  Imel,  Bobby  Irvin,  Shelley  James, 
William  James,  Dennis  Johnson,  Judy  Johnson,  Larry 
Johnson,  Rhonda  Johnson,  Richard  Johnson,  Edward 
Jones,  Joseph  Jones 


•  Mike  Jones,  Nina  Jones,  Jay  Joshlin,  Mark  Kaiser, 
Pat  Keers,  Merla  Keller,  Sandra  Kemery,  George 
Kemp,  Jim  Kennington,  Barbara  Kent,  Steve  Kim- 
brough,  Sharon  Kimbrough 


■  Sulvia  King,  Paul  Kirkpatrick,  Karen  Kissick,  Nicki 
Knoebel,  Chris  Koehl,  Mark  Krug,  Steve  Kurpis,  Geri 
labaw,  Velda  Lambirth,  Lesa  Landrey,  Gary  Lane,  Ro- 
ger Lenguelt 


•  Connie  Lee,  Frankie  Lee,  David  Lehr,  Mary  Leming, 
Elizabeth  Lewis,  Becky  Linely,  John  Linvtlle,  Lynda 
Lloyd,  Cathy  Loggins,  Don  Lonberger,  Tim  Long,  Mary 
Lott 


•  Don  Lynch,  Karen  Mahone,  Bob  Majors,  Ron  Ma- 
lone,  Vic  Malloy,  Lisa  Mann,  Randy  Mann,  Gene 
Markiewicz,  Debra  Martin,  Mike  Martin,  Rick  Martin, 
Scott  Martin 


•  Steve  Mason,  Jackie  Matthews,  Yvonne  Matthews, 
Rene  Mattingly,  David  Maul,  Aaron  Maxey,  Evelyn 
McClain,  Michel  McClain,  Denise  McClaren,  Mike 
McCormack,  Donata  McCray,  Diana  McElyea 


•  Tracy  McGrew,  Brian  McKinley,  Pam  McLaurin, 
John  McMullen,  Bill  McNeal,  Penny  McVay,  Jack 
Mears,  Darrek  Miller,  Donna  Miller,  Janet  Miller, 
Jerry  Miller,  Mark  Miller 


•  Ruth  Miller,  Tammy  Miller,  Terri  Milligan,  Marilyn 
Mtmms,  Mike  Miszerak,  Cynthia  Mobley,  Darla  Mob- 
ley,  Sally  Montgomery,  Glenn  Moore,  Keith  Moore, 
Rita  Moore,  Terence  Moore 


•  Keith  Morrow,  Scott  Mucho,  Steve  Murdock,  Mark 
Mutz,  Charles  Neal,  Carol  Neeb,  Kyle  Niederpruem, 
John  Nixon,  Dennis  Oberchain,  Mike  O'Connel, 
Sherry  Olson,  Jim  O'Neil 


fin 

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•   Lana  Oniones,   Pam   O'Rourke,   Patti   Orr,  Charles 
Osbom 


•   Cherry  Otterbein,  Monica  Owens,  Teresa  Owens, 
Sarah  Pace 


•  Janice   Padgett,   Jennie    Padgett,    Dick    Paff,    Lynn 
Page 


•   Jo    Palmer,    Tony    Pappas,    Harvey    Parido,    Kathy 
Patterson 


•  Vicki    Paxton,    Jim    Pearson,    Mark    Pearson,    Jit 
Peavler 


•   Martha    Peete,    Carol    Pell,    Dick    Perkins,    Emmet 
Perkoski 


•   David  Petsel,  Earlie  Phelps,  Jody  Phillips,  Patricia 
Pickett 


Joyce  Pike,  Roger  Pike,  Amber  Pitt,  Penny  Pittman 


•  Louise  Poehler,    Rebecca   Poehler,  Connie  Poland, 
Jim  Polsgrove 


•   Brian  Poole,  Terry  Poole,  Tandra  Porter,  Dean  Price 


•   Karen    Prince,    Mike   Pringle,    Lauri    Proffitt,    Debra 
Pucilowski 


AUDIO-VISUAL  CLUB  Front  row.-  Kevin  McMullen, 
Mike  Ferrentino,  David  Hartzler,  Matt  Autry,  Janel 
Meetz,  Cathi  Waltz,  Robert  Hallagan,  Kerry  Kenning- 
ton. Back  row:  Jeff  Stevens,  Cole  Reski,  David  Petzel. 
CHESS  CLUB  Front  row;  Frank  Spikes,  Denny  Eckert, 
Chris  Young,  Martin  Miszerak.  Sack  row:  Claude 
McKinsey,  Don  Triutt,  George  Williams.  LATIN  CLUB 
front  row-.  Mrs.  Doris  Bradford,  Lynn  Statzer,  Mel 
Battson,  Sue  Flesor,  Martin  Miszerak,  Gordon  Wil- 
liams, Sharon  Zoretich,  Sheryl  Darrah.  Second  row: 
Bonnie  Martin,  George  Hunter,  Wanda  Frick,  Nina 
Jones,  George  Baker.  Back  row.-  John  Tesky,  Tom 
Hoage,  Diane  Oakes,  George  Williams,  Len  Sanders, 
Martin  Hunter,  Howard  Hurley,  David  Petzel,  Bill 
Craig,  Jim  Wetzel,  Nedra  Lambrith,  Robert  Gregory. 


*.^fT   / 


PIONEER  PLAYERS  Front  row:  Gail  Waldron,  Margo 
Haley,  Diane  Miller,  Renee  Mormance,  Bob  Hahn, 
Tonya  Ashley,  John  Carlile,  Mariann  Johnson,  Debra 
Yates.  Back  row:  Judy  Larson,  Borb  Horn,  Erin  Farrell, 
Kyle  Niedrepruem,  Linda  Hanson,  Carol  Selby,  Bill 
Evans,  Debbie  Gagen,  Debbie  Wagaman,  Jeff 
Brooks,  Grayce  Bowers,  Paul  Wagaman,  Mark  Sen- 
ter,  Dave  Roberts,  Dave  Garrison,  Andy  Schmidt,  Jim 
Green,  Sheree  Ghere. 

FTA  Keren  Poole,  Valerie  Whitlock,  Maxine  Whistler, 
Jo  Ellen  Waldron,  Bob  Hahn,  Gail  Waldron,  Mrs.  Ar- 
wilda  Burton. 


•   Cindy    Quackenbush,    Mari    Quackenbush,    Sherry 
Quilter,  Debbie  Quinn 


•   Carl   Ragland,  Gary  Ranee,  Gerald  Ransom,  Dua- 
wayne  Rasnick 


Debbie  Ray,  Paul  Reams,  Jim  Reed,  Karen  Reed 


Pam  Reed,  Sherrie  Reed,  Mike  Reeves,  Julius  Reed 


•   Deborah    Renner,    Cole    Reski,    Mike    Rhine,    John 
Rhodes 


•   Curt  Richmond,   John   Ringenberger,   Gene   Rinker, 
Greg  Rippy 


•   Cindy  Riordan,   Vicky   Riordan,   Dan   Roach,   David 
Roberts 


•   Cheryl  Robertson,  Sally  Robertson,  Anthony  Robin- 
son, John  Robinson 


•   Myla  Robinson,  Vicki  Rogers,  Bethany  Roland,  Ruth- 
ann  Rose 


•   John  Rosenberger,  Joe  Ross,  Max  Ross,  Ron  Rumble 


Mike  Ruse,  Jim  Rush,  Joyce  Rushin,  Cheryl  Ryan 


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•  Debra    Salmon,    Don    Sanders,    Howard    Sandlin, 
Kathy  Schenck,  Mike  Schnitker 


•   Bryan  Scoggan,  Cathy  Scott,  Carol  Selby,  Cynthia 
Shaffer,  Joe  Shaffer 


•  Jean  Sharp,  Tyna  Shaw,  Brenda  Sheeks,  Carlo 
Sherrel,  Ralph  Shinkle,  Mike  Shoffler,  Chuck  Shuford, 
Leslie  Shuford,  Andrea  Shute,  Mike  Sibbing,  Dennis  ; 
Simion,  Jean  Simon,  Jim  Slavens,  Mark  Smallwood 


•  Darrel  Smith,  Darrel  Smith,  Janice  Smith,  Phil 
Smith,  Robert  Smith,  Sandra  Smith,  Susan  Smith,  Do- 
rothy Smoot,  Keith  Sowers,  Craig  Spaid,  Debbie. 
Speir,  Herb  Springer,  Debbie  Standifer,  Gary  Starnes 

•  Carlene  Statzer,  Cathy  Steen,  Debbie  Stephens, 
Jeff  Stephens,  Paul  Stergar,  Elizabeth  Stewart,  Lisa 
Stewart,  Luann  Stone,  Steve  Stribling,  John  Strolle, 
Karen  Strouce,  Ron  Studer,  Ruth  Sturgis,  Mark 
Szalaiy 

•  Pam  Talbert,  Dame  Taylor,  Phil  Taylor,  Hubert  Tea- 
ter,  Paul  Thomas,  Richard  Thomas,  Cassandra  Thomp- 
son, Cathy  Thompson,  John  Thompson,  Melanie 
Thompson,  Pat  Tibbs,  Dan  Tingle,  Greg  Thompkins, 
Walson  Tooley 

•  Dan  Trammell,  Don  Trivett,  Jeff  Trout,  Vicki  Turley, 
Cliff  Turner,  Ramona  Valentine,  Debbie  Vannoy,  Mark 
Vest,  Linda  Viles,  Stephen  Wadlington,  Paul  Wa- 
gamna,  Martin  Wagner,  Linda  Walker,  Roylane 
Walker 

•  Andre  Wallace,  Rita  Wallace,  Sarah  Walton, 
George  Ward,  Patricia  Ward,  Connie  Warren,  Julie 
Warren,  Rebecca  Warren,  Dennis  Watson,  Rosemary 
Watson,  Kevin  Weaver,  Debra  Webber,  Michelle 
Webster,  Vicki  Weese 

•  Todd  Weisman,  Bill  Weiss,  Sheryl  Wheat,  Pearl 
Wheeler,  Dave  White,  Deborah  White,  Ronni  White, 
Valerie  Whitlock,  Debra  Wilber,  Kevin  Williams,  Mar- 
tin Williams,  Michael  Williams,  Rick  Williams,  Delila 
Williamson 


•  Lavada  Willis,  Andre  Wilson,  Bailey  Wilson,  Kevin 
Wilson,  Susan  Wilson,  Karen  Wing,  Cathy  Winter- 
rowd,  Carl  Wise,  Anita  Wolle,  Kathi  Wolter,  Charles 
Wood,  David  Wright,  William  Wright,  Dee  Yant 


•Jim  Yates,  Bob  York,  Bill  Youck,  Mark  Young,  Dar 
zella  Zeiher,  John  Ziats,  Kathy  Ziegler 


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Index 


/\bbett,  Michael  138 
Abrams,  JoAnne   1  66 
Ackims,  Debbie  1  72 
Adams,  Daborah   1  72 
Adams,  Dennis  22,   144 
Adams,  Leland   1  58 
Adams,  Michael   132,   166 
Adams,  Paul   1  66 
Adams,  Vicki   1  72 
Adamson,  Brenda   166,   170 
Adamson,  Janice   1  44 
Adkins,  Bob  166 
Adkins,  Sharon  22,   144 
Ahrendt,  Steve    166 
Albert,  Lila   1  72 

Albright,  James  70,  82,    130,   138 
Albright,  Sandy  82 
Albright,  Teresa   158 
Alderson,  Ken  68,  84,   136,   144 
Alexander,  Jacque   166 
Alexander,  Dana   1  24 
Alexander,  Pam   112,    158 
Alexander,  Ricky   1  66 
Allen,  Betty  144 
Allen,  Cindy   144 
Allen,  Greg   1  72 

Allen,  Keith  158,  162,  163,  1  64,  1  < 
Allen,  Marie   1  66 
Allen,  Ricky  158 
Altman,  Judith  (Miss)   138 
Ambers,  John    124,   144 
Amon,  Mark   132,   134,   158 
Anderson,  Deborah   1  72 
Anderson,  Jennifer   172 
Anderson,  Lana   144 
Anderson,  Michelle    144 
Anderson,  Mike   1  72 
Anderson,  Patricia   144 
Andrews,  Ronnie   1  66 
Annarino,  Kathy    158 
Annarino,  Mark    1  58 
Annarino,  Robin   158,   172 
Anthony,  Tom   1  44 
Archer,  Norma    1  72 
Archer,  Susan   158 
Arkanoff,  Mike  1  76 
Armstrong,  Tim    158 
Arnold,  James   1  72 
Arthur,  Ellen   166 
Asher,  Joseph   144,   164 
Ashley,  Tonya   1  44 
Athey,  Diane   158,   188 
Atwater,  Griffith   1  72 
AUDIO  VISUAL  CLUB,   110,   174 
Austin,  Mary  Alice   158 
Autry,  Matt   132,    134,    166,    174 
Avery,  Vicky   1  66 


B 


aeon,  Debbie   1  66 
Bocon,  Dewayne    1  44 
Bacon,  Ken   1  58 
Bacon,  Norma    1  72 
Bailey,  Doug   172 
Bailey,  Jackie   158 
Baird,  Evonne   1  72 
Baker,  Debbie  98,   144,   164 
Baker,  Gail  22,   144,   170 
Baker,  George   1  72,   1  74 
Baker,  Julie   170,   172 
Baker,  Joe   1  30 
Baker,  Kathy   1  72 
Baker,  Mark   136,   172 
Baker,  Robert  132,  136,  166 
Baldwin,  Larry   158 
Bollinger,  James    138 
Bailies,  Damond   158 
Ball,  Bobbi  158,   166 
Ball,  Kevin  68,   144,   158 
Ballard,  Charles  98,    100,   130,   164 
BAND,  98,  99,   164 
Bandy,  Diane  172 
Banks,  Rodney   158 
Bonks,  Teresa  158 
Banton,  Valerie   158,   162,   163,   168 


Bapalazarou,  Connie   1  58 

Barker,  Cathy   144 

Barker,  Sonja   1  58 

Barnard,  Lorrie   1  66 

Bames,  Diane   1  44 

Bamett,  Roger   166 

Bamhart,  Vicki   1  44 

Baron,  Rick   172 

Barrow,  Twilla   158 

Barta,  Susan   158 

Bartlett,  Debbie  1  58 

Bartlett,  Pam   1  72 

Bartlett,  Rick  166 

Baskerville,  Ron   166 

Basore,  John  1  44 

Bastin,  Mike  144,  168 

Bateman,  Jan   1  66 

Bateman,  Jean   1  66 

Bateman,  Paul   144 

Bates,  Cathy   166 

Bates,  Dale  144 

Bates,  Roger,  158,   164 

Batman,  Carol   1  44,   1  64 

Battson,  Melanie   158,   164,   174 

Beamon,  Duane  70,   134,   166 

Beard,  Debbie   1  44 

Beard,  Kurt  1  72 

Beasley,  Janet  102,   166 

Beaver,  Janet  1  44 

Beck,  Mike  132,  134 

Beck,  Jim  132 

Beckham,  Linda   1  44 

Beeler,  Bobbi   158 

Behnkendorf,  Ron   144 

Beisel,  Bill  166 

Beisel,  Bob  166 

Beisel,  Gary  144 

Bell,  Cinda  158,   163,   166,   188 

BELLES  100 

Benefiel,  Cathy  158 

Benefielk,  Cheryl   166 

Benge,  Grover  132,   158 

Benninger,  Dave  84,   132,   166 

Bennett,  Allen   1  72 

Bennett,  Charles  162,  163,  170,  172 

Bennett,  Clifford  96,   158 

Bennett,  Don   144 

Bennett,  Helen  158,   162 

Bennett,  Henry   158 

Bennett,  Floyd   1  72 

Bennett,  James   1  72 

Bennett,  Kathy   158 

Bennett,  Linda   158 

Bennett,  Stefan  158,  188 

Benson,  Steve   1  66 

Bensinger,  Melody   1  72 

Berger,  James  90,   1  36,   1  38 

Beringer,  Kevin   1  44 

Berngerd,  Marsha   1  44 

Bernitt,  Doug   172 

Bernitt,  Pam   1  66 

Bernitt,  Greg   144 

Berry,  Charles   1  72 

Berry,  Kathy   166 

Berry,  Matt  144,   186 

Berry,  Melinda   1  44 

Berry,  Jim  1  72 

Berty,  Cheryl   158 

Berty,  Doug,  84,  1  32,  1  34,  1 66,  1  88 

Bettis,  Diane   166 

Beuke,  Debbie   158 

Beuke,  Dick  54,  88,   132,  136,   144 

Bever,  Becky   158,   172 

Bever,  Bonnie   1  72 

Bibb,  Delia  158 

Bickley,  Chip  158 

Bickley,  Karen  172,  179 

Bickley,  Ken   1  72 

Biehl,  Yvonne   158 

Bilendo,  Debbie   166 

Bingham,  Debra  1  72 

Bingham,  Brenda  1  72 

Bishop,  Brenda   1  72 

Bishop,  Debra  144 

Bishop,  Steve   166 

Bivens,  Gary   158 

Black,  Chris  38,   158 


Black,  Debbie  166 

Blackwell,  Dennis  134,  158 

Blackwell,  Steve  159 

Blair,  Jim  70,    106,   130,   144 

Blake,  Paula   158 

Bland,  Rose  158 

Blankenship,  Paul   172 

Blevins,  Bob  72,  80,   132,   158 

Blue,  Ron   134 

Bluestein,  Malcomb  1  66 

Bobb,  Herbert  1  66 

Bobo,  Paul  158 

Bohal,  Darrell  74,  132,  158 

Bohl,  Cindy  158 

Bohlander,  Luana  158,   160,  164 

Bolden,  Eric   134,   144,   158 

Bolin,  Jim  1  38 

Bolton,  Donna  144 

Bond,  Anthony  82,  172 

Bond,  Donita  166 

Bond,  Herman  1 66 

Booth,  Nathaniel  158 

Boring,  Randy   159 

Bornstein,  Ed   1  30,   1  44 

Boston,  Jeff  1 72 

Boston,  Mark  134,  159 

Bowen,  Dennis  1 44 

Bowen,  Marcy   1  66 

Bowen,  Richard   144 

Bowen,  Mark  1  72 

Bowens,  Bobby  163,  166 

Bowers,  Grace  1  70,  1  72 

Bowers,  Danny  132,   166 

Bowman,  Tom   1  44 

Boyd,  Kevin  38,   159 

Boyd,  Teresa  1  59 

Boyers,  Jeff  1  59 

Boyers,  Pam   1  66 

Brack,  Greg  1  59,  1  62 

Bracy,  Donna  1  72 

Bradford,  Doris  (Mrs.)   14,   14,   106, 

162 
Bragg,  David  84 
Branam,  Ken  1  44 
Bray,  Bob  1  72 

Brayton,  Elizabeth  (Miss)  16,  138 
Brazzell,  Becky  159,   163,  168 
Brenner,  Dennis  1 66 
Brenner,  Patti  1  66,  1  72 
Brents,  Karolyn  166,  170 
Brewster,  Gary   1  32 
Brezsco,  Mark   114,   166 
Bridgewater,  Sherry   1  72 
Briggs,  Lee  40 
Briggs,  John   1  66 
Briggs,  Steve  172 
Bright,  Cindy  1  44 
Bright,  Pam  144 
Bright,  Sandy  1  72 
Brillo,  Dawn   1  72 
Brinkman,  Bob  1  38 
Brittian,  Steve  172 
Britney,  Greg   1  72 
Brooks,  Betsy  166 
Brooks,  Bill  1  66 
Brooks,  Chuck  1 44 
Brooks,  Jeff  1  72 
Brooks,  John   1  72 
Brooks,  William  172 
Brown,  Brian   159 
Brown,  Bruce   1  66 
Brown,  Cecil   1  66 
Brown,  Cindra   1  72 
Brown,  Connie   144 
Brown,  Louise   1  59 
Brown,  Julia  1  72 
Brown,  Kim  172 
Brown,  Kenny   1  44 
Brown,  Lonny   1  59 
Brown,  Mark   1  44 
Brown,  Ray   138 
Brown,  Tammi   1  59 
Brown,  Tim  1  44,   1  70 
Brown,  Tonia   1  59 
Browning,  Ed   1  59 
Broyles,  Linda   1  66 
Bruce,  Debra  172 


Bryant,  Carol   1  44 

Bryant,  Ruth  144 

Buchanan,  Georgia  1  60,  1 66 

Buchanan,  James  1  59 

Buchanan,  Virginia   1  44 

Buckner,  Phyllis  163,   166,   168 

Buckley,  Greg  1 44 

Bufore,  Warren  166 

Burch,  James   1  38 

Burcham,  Bob  1  59 

Burge,  Donna  1 66 

Burge,  JoAnn   1  66 

Barken,  Levetta  1 59 

Burkeen,  Lavet  172 

Burkle,  Dorothy  (Mrs)   1  38 
Burks,  Dave  36,   114 

Burks,  Judy  1 44 
Burnett,  Anita  166 

Burnett,  Charles  159 

Burnide,  Marcia   1  44 

Bums,  Robert  84,  1  38 

Burns,  Shelia  1  59 

Burns,  Terri  1  66,  1  72 

Burton,  Arwilda  (Mrs)  20,   138,  176 

Burrows,  Lisa  78,  1  66,  1  86 

Burrell,  Nicki   1  44 

Burries,  Doug  74,   1  32 

Burwell,  Cavelle  1  72 

Busby,  Jeff  1 66 

Bush,  Barbara   172 

Bush,  Daisy  1  59 

Bush,  Russell  159,  168 

Bush,  Terri  52,  159 

Bush,  Tim  166 

Bush,  Vanessa  1  66 

Butler,  Don  172 

Butler,  Ray  159 

Butner,  Susie  1 66 

Byard,  Greg  144 

Byard,  Richard  1  66 

Byrd,  Ernest  159 

Byrd,  Roy  78,  88,  134,  136,  159 

Byron,  Missy  22,  22,   159 


V^alvin,  Russell  32,  32,  134,  159, 

160,  170 
Cabage,  Carolyn  1 59,  1 64 
Cabage,  Mike  1  72 
Cade,  Joni  1 66 
Caine,  Terry  70 
Caine,  Melinda  1  72 
Caines,  Mike  1  34,  1  59 
Campbell,  Christi  159 
Campbell,  Janice  1 44,  1 62 
Campbell,  Jeanne  159,  160,  170,  190 
Campbell,  Stanley  (Dr.)  46 
Campins,  Dolores  1 59 
Campins,  Julio  1 66 
Campbell,  William  144 
Conner,  Anita   1  70 
Conner,  Robert  1  38 
Carbin,  Katie  1 66 
Cardwell,  Regina  144,  172 
Carden,  Sally  1 66 
Carlile,  John  159,  162,  168 
Cannon,  Annetta   144,   163 
Carlton,  Theresa  1  54 
Camague,  Laura  1  44 
Camague,  Nancy  1  72 
Carpenter,  Matt  166 
Carpenter,  Tim  1 44 
Carrico,  Barbara  1  59 
Carroll,  Nancy  159 
Carroll,  Phyllis  (Mrs.)   138 
Carroll,  Treva  (Mrs.)  138 
Carter,  Brant  1  36,  1 66 
Carter,  David  118,   136,  159 
Carter,  Diane   1  72 
Carter,  Freida  1 44 
Carter,  Linda  159 
Carter,  Randy  159 
Carter,  Willie  1 66 


Cartnell,  Karen  159 

Case,  John  32,   1 44 

Case,  Terry  1 66 

Case,  Tim  134,  144,   158 

Case,  Tom  144,   158 

Casey,  Becky  159,  160,  164 

Cash,  Shirley  98,  1 44 

Casper,  Sharon   1  71 

Cass,  Steve  1 44 

Cassell,  Dave  1  32 

Casselman,  Phyllis  (Mrs.)  138 

Cervo,  Wayne  159 

Chambers,  Andrea  1 44 

Chambers,  Mark  134.  166 

Chance,  Linda  1  46,  1  72 

Chapman,  Jerry  38,  56,   159 

Charlesworth,  John  1 46 

Chasteen,  Beth  170,   172 

CHEERLEADERS  22,  58,  59,  91 

Chelf,  Janet  159 

Chelf,  Norma  1  70,  1  72 

Cherry,  Danny   159 

Cherry,  Mike  132 

CHESS  CLUB  26,  1  74 

Childers,  Jim  1 46 

Christian,  Debbie  1 66 

Christian,  Terrie  1  72 

Christmon,  Alvin  1  72 

Christy,  Marjory  1 46 

Christy,  Rita  172 

Christy,  Ronda  146 

Cirrincione,  Gary  22,  106,  146,  164, 

170 
Clay,  Sharon  1  72 
Clayton,  Kevin  84,  1  36,  1 46 
Clawson,  Glen  134,  172 
Clawson,  Susan  163,   172 
Clear,  Steve  70,  98,   130,   146,   164, 

170 
demons.  Chuck   1  64,   1  66 
Cline,  Steve  146 
Clingerman,  Joy  1 66 
Cobb,  David  1  72 
Coburn,  Monica  1  72 
Coder,  Cameron  1  72 
Cody,  David  146 
Coffey,  Carroll  1  66 
Coffey,  Don  52,  159 
Cole,  Wayne  1 46 
Collier,  Sheryl  1  72 
Collings,  Patty  1  59 
Collins,  Daniel  1  46 
Collins,  Donna  1  46 
Collins,  James  72,   159 
Collins,  Gilbert  1  72 
Collins,  James  88,  132,  136 
Collins,  Mary  1  66 
Collins,  Mike  136,  146,  172 
Collins,  Sharon  1  72 
Collins,  Steve  1  34 
Collins,  Tom  1  72 
Colmey,  Mary  1 66,  1  70 
Combs,  John   1  38 
Comisso,  Tom  1  79 
Compton,  Larry  76,   132,  138 
COMPUTER  MATH  CLUB  26 
CONCERT  CHOIR  7  00 
Condre,  Mike  1  72 
Conant,  Dean  1  59 
Conners,  Jeff  1 66 
Connor,  Sandy  22,  22,  54,  146,  163, 

166 
Conover,  Mary  1  72 
Constable,  Kenny  146 
Cook,  Connie  1  72 
Cook,  Don  146 
Cook,  Richard  146 
Cook,  Steve  1 02,  1 68 
Cooper,  Mary  159 
Cooper,  Nancy  146 
Cooper,  Stephanie  1  66 
Cope,  Linda  172 
Corbett,  Cathy  1 46 
Corbin,  Diane  159 
Corbin,  James  1  46 
Corbin,  William  1  59 
Corder,  Janet  1  59 
Cordon,  Cathy  1 46 
Cork,  Ava  159 
Cork,  Donna  1  59 
Cork,  Lauretta  1 46 
Corn,  Greg  159 
Corn,  Mike  132,  136,  146 
Corn,  Steve  7  12,   159 
Cornett,  Dianne  172 
Corya,  Steve  159 
Cotteral.  Christina  159 


Cox,  Cathy  1 46 

Davidson,  Bruce   1  46 

Doran,  Delores   172 

Cox,  Ron  1 46,  1 64,  1  70 

Davidson,  Karen   1  59 

Doran,  David   160 

Cox,  Sherry  1  72 

Davidson,  Rodney   1  72 

Doran,  Janet  1  67 

Coyle,  Dorothy  1  66 

David 

on,  Sheryl  22,  159,  186 

Doran,  Kathy   1  72 

Craig,  Bill  1 72 

Davis, 

Becky  190 

Doran,  Mark   1  72 

Cranfill,  David   1  72 

Davis, 

Candy   172 

Dorothy,  Tom   1  67 

Cravens,  Chris  1  46 

Davis, 

Deborah  146 

Dorothy,  Tim   146 

Crawford,  Dean  1  66 

Davis, 

Don  173 

Dorothy,  Scott   164 

Crawford,  Gary   172 

Davis, 

Delores  36,   166 

Dosseff,  Benji  160 

Crawford,  Harold   14,    14,   138 

Davis, 

Doral  172 

Dotlitch,  Sam  78,  106,  14< 

Crawford,  Robert   1  66 

Davis, 

Gail  160 

Doty,  Don  146 

Creason,  Judy  1  59 

Davis, 

Karen   160,   164,   170 

Douglas,  Jerry   110,   167 

Creekbaum,  Pam   1  66 

Davis, 

Ken  172 

Douglas,  Ken   1  72 

Creviston,  Mark   146 

Davis, 

Lorna   1  60 

Dover,  Pam   1  67 

Crick,  Kathy  1  66 

Davis, 

Paula  164,   166,   170 

Dover,  Sonja   1  67 

Cripe,  David   1  46 

Davis, 

Peter   14,    139 

Downard,  Larry   132,   167 

Crist,  Gary  22,   146 

Davis, 

Rodney   132,   146 

Downing,  Robin    124,    146, 

Crosby,  Linda  166,  170,  172 

Davis, 

Sandy   1  66 

Downs,  Jeff  22,   160,   164 

Crosley,  Marianne   1  46 

Davis, 

Scott  146 

Downs,  Mike  1  73 

CROSS  COUNTRY  80,   1  34 

Davis, 

Sharon   1  60 

Dozier,  Carolyn   1  60 

Crouch,  Danny   159 

Davis, 

Stephanie  1  46 

Drake,  Jackie   1  72 

Crouch,  Jackie   172 

Davis, 

Terry  1  66 

Dubroskey,  Jay  1  72 

Crouch,  Rick   1  34,   1  59 

Davis, 

Wayne  146 

Dubroskey,  Diana   1  46 

Crump,  Chet  106 

Dayvolt,  Sandy  146 

Dukes,  David  61,  106,   13: 

Crump,  Don   7  14,    172 

Decke 

,  Eric  134,  172 

Dunbar,  Danny  88,   146 

Cubert,  Paul  1  32 

Degryse,  Peter   1  72 

Dunbar,  Doug   1  67 

Cullings,  Donna  32,  1  64 

Dejaeger,  Mike  132,   160 

Duncan,  Beth   1  67 

Cummings,  Alice   1  59 

Denning,  Robert  1  72 

Duncan,  David   1  74 

Cummings,  Jay  22,   146,  164 

Denning,  Theresa   1  60 

Duncan  Debbie   146,   173 

Cummings,  Richard   17  8,   138 

Denton,  Connie  38,   160 

Duncan,  John   1  46 

Cunningham,  Mike   1  72 

Devint 

,  Evelyn  146,   164 

Duncan,  Mike   1  77 

Curl,  Roger  146 

Devine 

,  Leroy  1  72 

Duncan,  Patricia  1  73 

Curry,  Leroy   1  72 

Dewees,  Debbie  146,   158 

Dunham,  Bill  74,   132 

Curtis,  Bryan  172 

Dewees,  Mike   166 

Dunham,  Cindy   1  67 

Curtis,  David   159 

Dewees,  Randy  61,   172 

Dunnam,  Steve   160,   167 

Curtiss,  Tim   1  46 

Dewees,  Richard   146 

Dunn,  Greg  72,  76,  78,  84 

Cupp,  Randy  1 66 

Dewey 

,  Brian  172 

160 

Dial,  Gary   1  60 

Dunn,  Doug  1  73 

Dickin 

on,  Debbie   1  66 

Durham,  Debra   1  46 

Dickinson,  Lisa  172 

Durrett,  Mike   1  67 

\J  akner,  Vonnie  1  66 

Dietz, 

Valvet  138 

Duty,  Pam   1  72 

Dill,  Debbie  160 

Dwyer,  Ed  78,  84,   1  38 

Dailey,  Ken  159 

Dill,  Randy  1  60 

Dye,  Eddie  167 

Daily,  Becky  166 

Dillman,  Brenda  1  72 

Daily,  Steve   159 

Dillon, 

Debbie   172 

Dalton,  Barb  146 

Dimitroff,  James  32,  78,   106,  134, 

Dalton,  Pam  54 

146,  158 

L  aly,  Cassie   1  60 

Dalton,  Tina  90,   1  72 

Dixon, 

Gayla  166 

Dalrymple,  James   146 

Dobkins,  Mack  160,  170 

Eans,  Cozetta  1  46 

DANCE  BAND   100 

Doll,  Jerrie  1  73 

Earl,  Joe  1  67 

Danforth,  Doug   159 

Dollard,  Cindy   1  73 

Easter,  Greg  1  60 

Daniels,  Mark   1  59 

Dombrosky,  Paula   1  73 

Eaton,  Laura   160,   170,   17 

Daniel,  Steve   1  66 

Donahoe,  Peter  82,  84,  1  34,  1  36,  1  60 

Ebbing,  Caroll  67 

Daniels,  Scott  22,  22,  1  1  2,  1  46,  1  62 

Donah 

ue,  Cindy   1  60 

Ebbing,  Mike   1  60 

Darden,  Bellary   1  72 

Donah 

ue,  Peter  132,  166 

Eble,  Susan  1  73 

Darrah,  Sherry  159,  163,   166,   168, 

Dooley,  Scott  167 

Eck,  John  1  46 

174 

Doolin 

,  Eric  132,   134,  167 

Eckel,  Danny  160 

Davenport,  Michele  104,  146 

Doran 

Beth  172 

Eckert,  Dennis  146,  174 

CUSTODIAL  STAFF  Front  row:  Norma  Cheatham,  Rufus  Cline,  Jesse  Harlam,  Albert  Lehr,  Harold  Land,  How- 
ard Stickles,  Millard  Stephens.  Back  row-.  Hilbert  Bell,  Charlie  Marshall,  William  Gorham,  William  Hargis, 
Kevin  Blanford,  James  Meiswinger,  Fred  Sudler,  Curtis  Schorling,  Spencer  Lohrman,  Hershel  Garrett. 


CAFETERIA  STAFF  Front  row:  Lucille  Fields,  Arizona  Stephens,  Kath- 
lene  Coleman,  Betty  Bever,  Lucille  Osborne,  Viola  Greene,  Dorothy 
Mangle,  Mary  Ballinger,  Stella  Stratman.  Second  row:  Ethelyn  Divine, 
Lenora  Overman,  Norma  Trout,  Edna  Paris,  Buela  Clingerman,  Margie 


Goldey,  Barbara  Oliphant,  Lorraine  Nettles,  Roberta  Smith,  Dolores 
Hall,  Alta  Melton.  Back  row:  Helen  Cunningham,  Betty  Hodges,  Mary 
Harrington,  Esther  Brunson,  Helena  Carter,  Grace  Barrett,  Helen 
Daily,  Barbara  Morgan. 


r>  i-j*ft 


^ 


Cafeteria  Staff  ,      h 


Edgar,  Sherry   173 

Finley,  Thomas   1  73 

Gaither,  Pam   164,   167 

Green,  Ann  148,  160,  164,  170 

Edmonds,  Yvonne   1  60 

Finn,  Teresa  1  64,  1 67,  1 70 

Gale,  Debbie  148 

Green,  Debbie  22,   1  48 

Edmonson,  Arnell   1  60 

Fiorentin,  John   1  67 

Gale,  George  46,  56,  58,   126,   138 

Green,  Jim  1  64 

Edmondson,  Gloria   106,   146 

Fisher,  Billie   146 

Galloway,  Chris  22,  94,  148,  164 

Green,  Tim  1 64,   167 

Edmondson,  Lauretta   1  73 

Fisher,  Frankie   1  67 

Galvin,  Pris   160 

Green,  Vendetta  1  8,  1  60,  1  70 

Edwards  Gwen   163,   166 

Flanagan,  Mike  167 

Gammon,  Jackie  1  73 

Greene,  Debbie  1  73 

Edwards,  Mary   1  60 

Flanagan,  Robert   1  67 

Gammon,  Linda   1  73 

Greene,  Evelyn  1  67 

Edwards,  Tom   1  73 

Fleser,  Sue   1  73 

Gandy,  Doug  132,  160 

Greenlee,  Robin  1 60 

Eggleton,  Cathy  160 

Fletcher,  Sharon   173 

Gandy,  Sharon   1  73 

Gregory,  Curtis  84,  160 

Ehle,  Jack  166 

Flynn,  Gerald   1  46 

Gano,  Steve  22,  108,   148,  164 

Gregory,  Debra   1  48 

Ehmen,  Terry    1  34 

Flynn,  Janet  1  62,  1  64,  1  66,  1  67,  1  90 

Gardner,  Jamilliza  1  60 

Gregory,  Matt  1  73 

Ehmen,  Terry   1  34,   1  66 

Fodrie,  Chuck   167 

Garmon,  Bryan   1  73 

Gregory,  Robert  1  73,  1  74 

Eicholtz,  David  173 

Fodrie,  Ken   1  48 

Garner,  Barbara  1  48 

Gresham,  Brenda  148 

Eichortz,  Sherry   160 

Fodrill,  Mike  148 

Garret,  Joe  160 

Grider,  Cathy  148 

Elam,  Anthony   146 

Foley,  Debra   173 

Garret,  Leslie   173 

Griffin,  Lisa  22,  160 

Ellcessor,  Susan  32,   146 

Folkerth,  Cathy   148 

Garret,  Norman   1  67 

Grimes,  Judy  1 67 

Eller,  Carlo  1  73 

Folkerth,  Jan  1 67 

Garrison,  Dave  1  73 

Grimes,  Lonnie  1 48 

Eller,  Nancy   160 

Follman,  Fred   1  67 

Garrison,  Louis  80,  132,  134,  160 

Grimes,  Phyllis  167 

Eller,  Shonda   167 

Foltz,  Freg  160 

Garvey,  Mike  1  60 

Groomer,  Robert  90,  132,  136,  138 

Ellis,  Jenny  1  60 

FOOTBALL  76-78,  134 

Gary,  Clara  1  73 

Grounds,  Linda  1 60 

Elmore,  John   164,    167,   170 

Ford,  Dwane  1 67 

Geddes,  Lisa  1  67 

Grubbs,  Donna  (Mrs.)  138 

Elmore,  Larry  1  73 

Ford,  Robert  160 

Geddes,  Lyle   148 

Grundy,  Paul  1 67 

Emberson,  Ken   1  60 

Ford,  Sharon,   1  67 

Gentry,  John  1  67 

Gryszowka,  David  1 60 

Emerson,  Thara   1  67 

Foster,  Genita  1  73 

George,  Kevin   1  48 

Guarnery,  Ken  1 60 

Endicott,  David  146 

Foster,  Richard  160 

George,  Richard  74,  78,  132,  138 

Gugenheim,  Ken  1  60 

Endicott,  Mike   167 

Fowler,  Bill   160,   164 

George,  Scott  148 

Guidry,  Dave  160 

Endicott,  Ron   173 

Fowler,  Jim  88,   136,   148,   164 

Gerbick,  Mike  1  60 

Gulledge,  Cheryl  1 60 

Erb,  Mary   146 

Fowler,  Patricia   173 

Ghere,  Sheree   1  67 

Guthrie,  Ladonna  1  73 

Erskine,  Cherrie   146 

Fox,  Jim  1 67 

Giddons,  Bill  1  34 

Estes,  Jeanie   1  46 

Fox,  Sheila  173 

Giebell,  Bill   148 

Euliss,  John   1  67 

Foxworthy,  Fred   1  73 

Gifford,  Darron   1  34,   1  36,   1  73 

Euhss,  Mark   146 

Foxworthy,  Ed   148 

Giles,  Chris  160,   162 

Evans,  Carol   1  60 

Francis,  Jerry  32,   1  60 

Gill,  Max  1  67 

i~l  aab,  Mark  76,   1  34,  1 60 

Evans,  Mark   1  46 

Franklin,  Debra   167 

Gill,  Robin  148 

Evans,  Julie   1  67 

Franklin,  Don   148 

Gillespie,  Bill  160 

Haff,  Bill  1 73 

Evans,  Ray  1  60 

Franklin,  Steve   134,    173 

Gillespie,  Greg  74,  90,  1  32,  1  36,  1  60 

Haberman,  Chuck  1  26 

Evans,  Rick   167 

Frazer,  Steve   1  73 

Giltner,  Diana  160 

Haberman,  Duane  134,  167 

Evans,  William  146,  163,  168 

Freed,  Dora  (Mrs.)   138 

Giltner,  Doug   132 

Haberman,  Steve  148 

Everman,  Sherry   167 

Freeland,  Mark   134,   136,   167 

Giltner,  Rick  50,  68 

Hacker,  Rodina  160 

Everman,  Susan   146 

Freeland,  Yvonne  148,  163,   166 

Giltner,  Robert  132,  167 

Hacker,  Teresa  1  72 

Freeman,  Angela   1  73 

Ginn,  Sammy  44,   167 

Hackley,  Linda  160 

French,  Willie   148,   163,   166 

Gliva,  Peggy   160 

Hadaway,  Pam  172 

Frick,  Wanda  1  60 

GOLF  70,  131 

Haddix,  Denise  148 

c 

Fryer,  Betty  (Mrs.)   110,   138 

Goff,  Carolyn  160 

Hadley,  Julie  1 67 

1     allowfeld,  Phil  1  60 

Fryman,  Hubert  94,  96,   148,   162, 

Golden,  Bonnie  1  67 

Hagan,  Pamela  1 48 

Farley,  Craig   1  60 

168,   170 

Goldy,  Bob  1 67,  1  70 

Hahn,  Bob  96,   1  U,   174,  160 

Farter,  Donna   167 

Fryman,  Watana   167 

Goodlet,  Mike  160 

Haines,  Ted  1 60 

Farrell,  Erin  173 

FTA  26,  54,   1  76 

Goodman,  Betty  (Mrs.)   138 

Haley,  Margo  1  67 

Faust,  Marcia   1  67 

Fulk,  Debra   160 

Gorman,  Debbie   148 

Hall,  Donna  160 
Hall,  Larry  162,  167 
Hall,  Robert  1 60 

Fawcett,  Rick   146 

Fulk,  Ken   1  60 

Gossett,  Roger  163,  164,  167,   170 

Feeley,  Mary  167 

Fullen,  Carlo   160 

Graber,  Dave  68 

Feltner,  Brian   173 

Fullen,  Mike   1  60 

Graber,  Diane   148 

Hall,  Sonny  22,  46,  130,  148,  164, 

Feltner,  Doug   167 

Fultz,  Janet  1  48 

Grady,  Cathy   148 

170 

Felts,  Janice  167 

Fultz,  Laura  173 

Graham,  Melvin   148 

Hallagan,  Robert  160,   164 

Fenner,  David   1  67 

Graham,  Sandy  1  60 

Hambrick,  James  1  60 

Ferguson,  Pam   1  73 

Grames,  Charles   1  48 

Hamilton,  Ann   1  60 

Ferguson,  Reginald   146 

Grant,  Ronda   160 

Hamilton,  Barbara  160,  164 

Ferguson,  Terry  1  67 

V7addis,  Harley  173 

Graves,  Dreama   167 

Hamilton,  Beverly  148 

Ferrentino,  Mike   160,   174 

Graves,  Teresa  1 67 

Hamilton,  Deanne   148 

Finch,  Carlo   1  73 

Gagen,  Dan   124,   148 

Gray,  Diane   148,   162 

Hamilton,  Ken   1  67 

Finch,  Scott  160 

180 

Gagen,  Debbie   160 

Grayson,  Pam   148 

Hamler,  Mary   163 

■1 

Hamm,  Gary  148 

Hamm,  Ron  1 67 

Hancock,  Gary  148 

Honey,  David  1 60,  1 64,  1  70 

Handy,  Robin  160 

Hanft,  Trudy  148,  172 

Hankins,  Deborah  148 

Hanna,  Belmda  1  72 

Hanover,  Marilyn  1  60 

Hanson,  John  1 60 

Hanson,  Linda  167 

Harbin,  Tonya  1 48 

Harbin,  Tony  1 67 

Harman,  Dixie  1  72 

Harman,  Sheri  1 72 

Harmeson,  Ken  44,   1  72 

Harper,  Larry  1  67 

Harper,  Mark  1  60 

Harper,  Vernon  1 72 

Harrington,  Kurtis  86,  1 60 

Harris,  Dewayne  1 67 

Harris,  Diane  160 

Harris,  Jacqueline  98,  148 

Harris,  James  1  60 

Harris,  Nancy  114,   160,  162 

Harris,  Rick  1  72 

Harris,  Rick  1 60,  1 67 

Harris,  Ron  22,  148,  158 

Harris,  Tina  1 67 

Harrison,  Jackie  1 48 

Hamison,  Nancy  60,  167 

Hartley,  Debbie  1 60 

Hartley,  Randy  1 67 

Hartzler,  David  106,  148,  164,  174 

Harvel,  Valjin  148 

Harvey,  Alan  1 60 

Harvey,  Karen  1  72 

Harvey,  Keith  148 

Hassell,  Jimmy  1  72 

Hassell,  Nancy  148 

Hasselburg,  Geraldine  148 

Hastead,  Linda  1  73 

Hastings,  Becky  164,  167 

Haun,  Cindy  1 48,  1 67 

Hauser,  Dennis  1 60 

Hauss,  Alice  (Mrs.)   14,   140 

Hayden,  Cheryl  1 60,  1  74 

Hayden,  Judy  22,  1 60 

Hayden,  Ken  148 

Hayden  Sharon  1  74 

Hayes,  Anna  1 48 

Hayes,  Cindy  1 48 

Hayes,  Sondra  (Mrs.)  20,  140 

Hayes,  Teresa  1  74 

Haygood,  Mark  1  48 

Haygood,  Roger  78,  134,  174 

Haysley,  Buff  148 

Hazel,  Juanita  1 60 

Hazelwood,  Darla  174 

Hazzard,  Mark  1 67 

Head,  Sheri  161 

Headley,  Brent  161 

Heady,  Greg  82,  161 

Heady,  Richard  (Sgt.)  140 

Heaton,  Paul  44,  46,  50,  1 40 

Hedegard,  Rex  82,  140 

Hedges,  Pandora  161 

Heffley,  Joanne  1  74 

Heimbuch,  Scott  130,  161 

Heinrich,  Barbara  148 

Heinrich,  Jon  1 67 

Heifer,  Jenny  1 74 

Helme,  Nancy  (Miss)  1  40 

Heller,  Phil  1 67 

Helvey,  Debra  148 

Hendricks,  Becky  1  66 

Hendricks,  Gary  161 

Hendricks,  Vicki  1 48 

Hendricks,  Steve  1  74 

Hendrickson,  Terry  1  66 

Henning,  Edward  1  74 

Henry,  Collin  1  74 

Henry,  Cynthia  1 48 

Hensel,  Dave  1  74 

Hensel,  James  136,  161 

Henzman,  Jodea  1  74 

Herkless,  Diane  22,  148 

Herkless,  John  148 

Herman,  Sherri  166 

Herring,  Morris  1 66 

Herron,  James  161 

Herron,  Lea  Rae  164,  166 

Hershberger,  Brenda  148 

Hersol,  Jack  1  34 

Hester,  Jim  78,   84,    132,   134,    136, 

161 
Hester,  John  78,  1  34,  1 40,  1  74 

Diane  (Miss)  44,  46,   118  141 


Hickman,  Barry  1  74 

Hickman,  Bruce  84,  160 

Hickman,  Chris  82,  148,   163,  166, 

168 
Hickman,  Sherry  1 66 
Hickman,  Terri  164,  166 
Higgs,  Marci  1  74 
Higgins,  Debra  148 
Hilbert,  Debra  1  48 
Hill,  Gary  148 
Hill,  Kathy  161 
Hill,  Tom  1 66 
Hillers,  Linda  1 48,  1  70 
Hilliard,  Danita   161 
Hilliard,  Pam  1  66 
Hillman,  Vicki  1 66 
Hinderliter,  Gail  54,  54,  1  62,  1  66 
Hinderliter,  Mike  74,   132,  140 
Hine,  David  159 
Hines,  Harold,  20,   1 40 
Hines,  Linda  1 66 
Hines,  Jim  132,   166 
Hines,  Maria   1  6 1 
Hinman,  Lisa  1  6 1 
Hinshaw,  Doug  161 
Hinshaw,  Judy  (Mrs.)  14,   140 
Hintz,  Jim  130,  148 
Hooge,  Tom  161,  174 
Hobbs,  Martha  (Mrs.)  140 
Hobbs,  Randall  161,  170 
Hodges,  Carol  148 
Hodges,  Nancy  1 66 
Hodges,  Sandy  161 
Hotter,  Terry  132,  168 
Holbrook,  Nina  1  74 
Holland,  John  1  68 
Holden,  Debora  1  74 
Hollingsworth,  Jean  (Mrs.)  140 
Hollowel,  Earl  90,  1  36,  1 74 
Hollowel,  Paul  1  32 
Holman,  Sument  161,  170 
Holmes,  Brent  161 
Holt,  Cindy  1 50 
Holt,  Connie  1 50 
Holt,  Diane  168 
Holt,  Sonda  168 
Hopkins,  Cindy  1 74 
Hopkins,  Dale  161 
Hopkins,  Thomas  1 40 
Hopton,  Cynthia  1  74 
Horn  Barbara  168 
Horn,  Gus  150 
Horn  Ralph  140 
Horn,  Ruth  1 08,  1 60,   1  64 
Hornsby,  Konnie  96,  108,  160,   161, 

162,  166 
Horton,  Darrell,  100,  140 
Hoover,  Jerry  71,  131,  150,  156 
Hopper,  Shelly  1  50 
Housel,  Jeana  1  74 
Howard,  Carolyn  1  50,  1  72 
Howard,  Dana  68 
Howard,  Kurt  174 
Howard,  Shane  1 50 
Huber,  John  1  50 

Huber,  Laura  22,  94,  161,  163,   168 
Huber,  Mary  54,  1  26 
Huddleston,  David  150 
Huffaker,  Diana  150,  162 
Huffman,  Joyce  1  74 
Hughes,  James  1 74 
Hull,  Charles  1 50 
Humes,  Rhonda  168 
Hundley,  Rick  150,  161 
Hunt,  David  90,  1  74 
Hunter,  George  161,  1 74 
Hunter,  Martin  168 
Huntley,  Richard  1 50,  1  74 
Hurley,  Roberta  150,  158,  163,   168, 

170 
Hurley,  Howard  1  74 
Hurt,  Gaylene  96,  161,  170,  172 
Hurt,  Lynn  168 

Hurt,  Wallace  150,  170,   158 
Huston,  Gary  86,  161 
Huston,  Keith  22,  164,  161 
Huston,  Kevin  96,   110,   150 


I  Ig,  Anita  (Mrs.)  140 
Imel,  Jack  161 
Imel,  Robin  1  74 
INTRAMURALS  86 
Irwin,  Becky  1  50 
Irwin,  Billy  150 
Irwin,  Bobby  1  74 
Irwin,  Mike  1 68 


Irwin,  Stanley  82,   1  40 
Isenburg,  Cheryl  1  50 
Isenburg,  Marsha   1  68 
Ison,  Carlo  1  50 


J  ackson,  Delia  1 69 

Jackson,  Deborah   1  6 1 

Jackson,  Deborah  L.   161 

Jackson,  Pam   1  6 1 

Jackson,  Rodney  20,  90 

Jackson,  Wilbur  150,   163 

Jacobs,  Angie  160,  161 

Jacobs,  David  84,   168 

Jacobs,  Mary  1  68 

Jacobs,  Sally  1 6 1 

James,  Carolyn   168 

James,  Shelly  1  74 

James,  Terry  1  6 1 

James,  William  1  74 

Jameson,  Lynn  166,  168,  170,  172 

Jamison,  Jed  1  50,  1 62 

Jenkins,  Patty  78,  161 

Jett,  Denise  164,  168 

Johnson,  Brad  168 

Johnson,  David   1  50 

Johnson,  Denise  82 

Johnson,  Dennis  1  74 

Johnson,  Diane   161,   170 

Johnson,  Judy  1  74 

Johnson,  Larry   1  74 

Johnson,  Marcy  1  6 1 

Johnson,  Mariann  46,   1  50,  1  72 

Johnson,  Mark   158,   168,  186 

Johnson,  Mary   161,   163 

Johnson,  Mike  134,  158,  186 

Johnson,  Pat  20,   114,   168 

Johnson,  Rhonda  1  74 

Johnson,  Richard  134,  174 

Johnson,  Shirley  161 

lohnson,  Tim  78,   132,  134,  150 

lohnson,  Vanessa  1  68 
Johnson,  Virginia   1  50 

lohnson,  Wanda  54,  168 

lolliff,  Kenneth   161 

ones,  Becky  1  6 1 
;,  Bonnie   150 

iones,  Clyde  1 6 1 

ones,  David   1  6 1 
Jones,  Doug  40 

ones,  Edward   1  74 

'ones,  Evelyn  1  6 1 

Iones,  James   150,   168 
Jones,  John  (Sgt.)  42,  48,  50 

ones,  Joseph  1  74 

Iones,  Larry   1  50 
Jones,  Michelle  104,   150 

Iones,  Mildred  140 

Iones,  Mike  1  74 
Jones,  Nora   150 
Jones,  Owen  1  61 
Jones,  Rick  161 
Jones,  Scott  132,  168 
Jones,  Shirley  161 
Jones,  Terry   1  50 
Jones,  William  1  50 
Joshlin,  Bob  161 
Joshlin,  Jay  1  74 


K 


aiser,  Cindy  168,   170 
Kaiser,  Mark  1  74 
Kamm,  Celia  168 
Kantarze,  James   1  00,   1  40 
Karn,  Diane  1 68 
Kearby,  William  1  40 
Keck,  Pam  150 
Keeps,  Alan   1  50 
Keers,  Pat  1  74 

Keglovits,  Dave  150,   162,  168 
Keifer,  Kathy   112,   161,   172 
Keller,  Bill  161 
Keller,  Merla  1  74 
Keller,  Sally   161 
Keller,  Linda  172 
Kellog,  Linda  150,   172 
Kellogg,  Mike  1  68 
Kelly,  Tim  1 50 

Kemery,  Allison  54,    118,   150 
Kemery,  Sandra  90,   174 
Kemp,  Cindy  44,   1  50 
Kemp,  George  1  74 
Kendall,  Bruce  132 
Kendall,  Doug  130,  161 


Kendrick,  Stacey   1  50,   1  72 

Kennedy,  Alan   151,   190 

Kennedy,  Debra  98,   151,   162,    166 

Kennedy,  Diane   1  5  1 

Kennington,  Jim   1  74 

Kennington,  Kerry   151,   1  74 

Kent,  Barbra  174 

Kent,  Melody  151 

Kernodle,  Karen   1  6 1 

Kerr,  Luann   1  5 1 

Kersey,  Bill   161 

Kidder,  Mary   1  68 

Kilgrove,  Mark   1  68 

Kimbrough,  Jeryl   1  5  1 

Kimbrough,  Michael  72,   151 

Kimbrough,  Sharon   1  74 

Kimbrough,  Steve   1  74 

Kimsey,  Karen  160,  190,   161 

King,  Allen  36,  151 

King,  Gary   1  61 

King,  Gregory   1  5  1 

King,  Jeff  132 

King,  Rhonda   1  68 

King,  Sherry  38,  164,   168 

King,  Sylvia  1  74 

Kinley,  Jim  168 

Kinley,  Robert  76,  78,   134,   151 

Kinley,  William  168 

Kierby,  John   1  68 

Kirk,  Gary  84,   161,  86 

Kirkman,  Jeff  76,   132,   134,   136 

Kirkman,  Mike  40,   133 

Kirkpatrick,  Paul   1  74 

Kirkpatrick,  Carol   160,   161,   164 

Kissick,  Karen  1  74 

Kistler,  Cindy   161 

Kistler,  Jackie   168 

Kistler,  Tom   151 

Kleeman,  Lois   1  68 

Klemen,  Don  84,   136,    168 

Klemen,  John  84,   136,   151 

Klinge,  Ron  84,    161 

Knight,  Rita   161 

Knoebel,  Nicki  1  74 

Knowber,  Nicki   168 

Kochman,  Constance  (Mrs.)   140 

Koehl,  Chris   1  74 

Komlanc,  Monica   1  6  1 

Koontz,  Terry   1  68 

Kosh,  Carmelita  32,    158,   162,  172 

Kruetzer,  Herb   1  61 

Krug,  Mark   1  74 

Kurpis,  Kathy    (16,    168 

Kurpis,  Steve  78,   1  34,   1  36,  1  74 


L>  abaw,  Gene  161,  170 

Labaw,  Geri   1  74 

Lacy,  John  132,  161,  164 

Lakin,  Debbie  161 

Lamar,  Marguerite,  (Miss)   114,   140 

Lambert,  Frank   168 

Lambert,  Jeanne   1  6  1 

Lambirth,  Maxie  134,   161 

Lambirth,  Nedra   161 

Lambirth,  Velda   1  74 

Lammert,  Jeff  82,   161,  164 

Lammert,  Susie   168,   172 

Lammert,  Steve  71 

Landrey,  Lisa   1  74 

Lane,  Debbie   161 

Lane,  Gary  1  74 

Lane,  Phyllis   164,   168 

Lane,  Richard   1  6  1 

Languell,  Roger   136,   174 

Lanier,  Alesia   1  72 

Larrimore,  Richard   1  6 1 

Larrison,  Marsha   1  61 

Larrison,  Mike  72 

Larson,  Judy   1  68 

Larson,  Sally   1  6 1 

Lash,  Roger  140 

Lasiter,  Randy   168 

LATIN  CLUB  26,  175 

Lawler,  Mike  1 6 1 

Lawrence,  Karon  38,  98,   164,   166, 

168,  170 
Lawrence,  Randy   1  6 1 
Lawrence,  Linda  68 
Lawrence,  Randy   1  6 1 
Lawton,  Jim  70 
Layfield,  Philip   161 
Leamon,  Charles   140 
Leamon,  Kathy  22 
Lee,  Connie  1  74 
Lee,  Frank   1  74 

181 


Lee,  Mike  161 

Lee,  Peggy  161 

Leet,  Melanie  98,  164,   168 

Lehr,  David   174 

Lemme,  Leland   1  40 

Leming,  John   161,   170 

Leming,  Mary   1  74 

Lentz,  Linda   1  70 

Linfz,  Laura   1  70 

Leonard,  Bob  1  61 

Lessel,  Don   161 

Lessel,  Steve  168 

Lester,  James   1  61 

Lester,  John  1  34 

Lewis,  Elizabeth   1  74 

Lewis,  Linda   161,   1 64 

Liming,  Susie    1  68 

Lind,  Bill   161 

Lindsay,  Maebeth   161 

Lindsay,  Lola   1  68 

Lindsey,  Michael   1  61 

Links,  Gary   161 

Linley,  Becky   174 

Linthecome,  Marian  (Mrs.)    140 

Linthecome,  Mark   1  64,   1  68 

Linville,  Don   1  36 

Linville,  John   1  74 

Linville,  Pan   161 

Linza,  Mike   168 

Litmer,  Tina  22,   161 

Little,  Denise  166,  168,  188 

Little  500,  8,  68 

Lloyd,  Lyndia   1  74 

Loffland,  Donna   1  26 

Loffland,  Phyllis  (Mrs.)    140 

Loggins,  Cathy   1  74 

Loggins,  Chris  46 

Lonberher,  Don   1  74 

Lonberher,  Pam   168 

Loncar,  Stacia  22,  18,   156,  1  ( 

Long,  Adonis    1  68 

Long,  Richard   132,   161 

Long,  Gary   162 

Lont,  Tim   1  74 

Lowe,  Craig   161,   168 

Lucas,  Bill  168 

Lynch,  Don   174 

Lynch,  Tarri   1  61 

Lynch,  Vicki   1  68 


McClaine,  Evelyn   1  74 

McClain,  Mike   1  74 

McClaren,  Dennis   1  74 

McCleary,  Helen   160 

McClure,  Kay   160 

McCormick,  Mike   152 

McCormick,  Mike   1  74 

McCory,  Sherry   164,   168 

McCracken,  Debbie   168 

McCracken,  Karen   1  68 

McCray,  Don   1  74 

McCreary,  John   134,   160 

McCullough,  Julia   1  60,   1  64 

McCutchan,  Terri   1  60 

McDonald,  Brian   136,   168 

McElyea,  Diane   1  74 

McGowen,  Bill   160 

McGrew,  Tracy  90,   1  74 

McHargue,  Terry   1  60 

Mclntyre,Kay  152 

McKamey,  Gary   1  60 

McKee,  Roger  1  60 

McKinley,  Brian  38,   174 

McKinley,  Randy  68,  78,  134,  152 

McKinsey,  Claude  1  40,   1  74 

McKinster,  Denise   152 

McKusky,  Terry   164,   168 

McLaughlin,  Jim   160,   164 

McLaughlin,  Ken   168 

McLauren,  Pam   1  74 

McMasters,  Richard  160 

McMillian,  Cliff   1  60 

McMillian,  Linda   168 

McMullen,  John   1  74 

McMullen,  Kevin   168,   174 

McNeal,  Bill  74 

McQueen,  Chip   160 

McVay,  Penny   174 

Meadows,  Al  1  52 

Mears,  Jack  174 

Mediate,  Rocco  168 

Meetz,  Janel  1  68,  1  74 

Mendez,  David   160 

Merriman,  Andrea   152 

Merriman,  Kevin   1  60 

Merriman,  Stephanie   168 

Messamer,  Jessica   1  60,   1  70 

Meyers,  Louis   160 


Meyers,  John   1  68 

Meyers,  Terry   1  68 

Michener,  Gary   1  60 

Mikita,  Mark  1  60 

Milan,  Dana   168,   172 

Milan,  Lana  166,  168,  172 

Milan,  Marilyn   152 

Milhon,  Korl  160,  162,  168 

Miller,  Becky   152 

Miller,  Betty   160 

Miller,  Cathy   1  60 

Miller,  Darrel   1  74 

Meller,  David   1  60 

Miller,  Diane   168 

Miller,  Donna   174 

Miller,  Fred  22,   1  14,   156,   162 

Miller,  Gary   168 

Miller,  Janet  1  74 

Miller,  Jerry   1  74 

Miller,  Mark   1  74 

Miller,  Randy   152,   160,   164 

Miller,  Randy   168 

Miller,  Ruth   174 

Miller,  Steve  160 

Miller,  Tim  152 

Miller,  Tammy  1  74 

Milligan,  Terri   1  70,   1  74 

Mills,  Becky  168 

Mills,  Blanche  152,  190 

Mimms,  Marilyn   1  74 

Minter,  Roger  152 

Miszerack,  Martin   1  60 

Miszerack,  Mike  1  34,  1  36,  1  74 

Mitchell,  Ray  152 

Mitchell,  Steve  1  60 

Mitchell,  Theresa  152 

Mimy,  Jeff  1  68 

Mobley,  Cynthia  1  74 

Mobley,  Darla  1  74 

Mobley,  Paula  1  74 

Mobley,  Sheryl  1 60 

Moffrrt,  Doug  152 

Mohr,  Jerry   1  60 

Money,  Cheryl   1  68 

Monger,  Mike   162 

Montani,  Cheryl  1  68 

Montgomery,  Sally   1  74 

Moody,  Carol  1  68 


Mooney,  Dan  168 

Mooney,  Tom   152,   158 

Moore,  Becky  112,   118,   162,   164, 

168 
Moore,  Chris   1  62 
Moore,  Glenn  1  74 
Moore,  Keith  1  74 
Moore,  Kym  1 68,  1  72 
Moore,  Mark  74,  132,  152 
Moore,  Mike  1  62 
Moore,  Paul  1  62 
Moore,  Phil   152 
Moore,  Richard   140 
Moore,  Rita  38,   174 
Moore,  Terence  1  74 
Moore,  Teresa  1 62 
Moorhead,  Barbara   1  62 
Moots,  Candy  152,  163 
Moreland,  Clarence   114,   168 
Morgan,  Janet  (Mrs.)   142 
Morgan,  Janet  1  62 
Morgan,  Layman  1  62 
Morgan,  Martin  84,   1  36,   1  68 
Morgan,  Paul  78,  134,  162 
Mormance,  Renee  96,  162,  168 
Mormance,  Suzanne  96,  152,  162 
Morrical,  Charlotte  152 
Morris,  Kenneth  1  52 
Morrow,  Keith  1 74 
Morton,  Anthony  1  34,  1 62,  84 
Morton,  Cheryl  1 68 
Morton,  Yvonne  16,  162 
Mosley,  Henry  164,  160,  162,  163 
Mosley,  Phil  1 62,  1 68 
Mucho,  Scott  174 
Muir,  Patty  153,  38,  162 
Muir,  Susan   1  68 
Mundy,  Debra  162 
Munn,  Laura  106,  152,  32,  158 
Murdock,  Steve  1  74 
Mutz,  Mark  1  34,  1  74 
Mutz,  Mike  76,  78,  1  34,  1  62 
Myers,  Jeff  162 
Myers,  Jessie  132,  134,  168 
Myers,  Harry  78,  80,   134,   162 
Myers,  John  132,  134 
Myers,  Terry  132,  134 
Myers,  Randy  152 


M 


i  alandro,  Cherl   1  61 
Malone,  Leslie  22,   106,   114,   152 
Malone,  Ron   1  34,   1  74 
Malloy,  Mary   114,   160,   161 
Malloy,  Vic   1  34,   1  74 
Mandabach,  Gary   152 
Mann,  Cinda    1  6  1 
Mann,  David   152 
Mann,  Jim   168 
Mann,  Lisa  174 
Mann,  Randy   1  74 
Manner,  Pam  68 

Mannweiler,  Gwen  (Mrs.)   114,    140 
Mansfield,  Jan   168 
Maple,  Mark   168 
Marchetti,  Toni   161 
Marchetti,  Vicki  36,   1  14,   152,   164, 

172 
Marder,  Larry   1  40 
Marlar,  Randy   1  68 
Markiewicz,  Gene   1  74 
Markiewicz,  Norine   152 
Marrs,  Ezell   136,   140 
Martin,  Bonnie   16,   161,   162,   174 
Martin,  Darcy   1  68 
Martin,  Debbie   1  74 
Martin,  Mike   1  36,    1  74 
Martin,  Mike  84,   132,   134,   160 
Martin,  Rick   174 
Martin,  Scott  174 
Martin  Sue   160 
Mason,  Steve   1  74 
Massey,  Gina    1  68 
Mates,  Nicholas   140 
Matthews,  Jackie   1  74 
Matthews,  Yvonne   1  74 
Mattingly,  Rene    174 
Maul,  David   1  74 
May,  Donnitta  68 
Moynard,  Brenda   152 
Maxey,  Aaron   1  74 
Maxey,  David   1  68 
McAdams,  Bill   168 
McAdams,  Bob  84 
McCammack,  Marylee  (Mrs.)   140 
McCarty,  Cherylin   168 
McCarty,  Vernon  72,  80,  132,  140, 

162 

182 


OFFICE  STAFF  Front  row.  Fran  Eberhard,  Vivian  Eaton,  Mary  Jane  Patterson,  Jo  Armin,  Jeanne  Harman,  Hen- 
rietta Loftiss,  Back  row.  Rose  Mary  Bonham,  Betty  McFall,  Miriam  Brown,  Marion  Baughman. 


N 


eal,  Charles  1  7 A 
Neal,  Curtis  168 
Neeb,  Brice  1 68 
Neeb,  Carol  1  74 
Neeb,  Steve  1  62 
Nelson,  Ruth  (Mrs.)  1 42 
Newby,  Patrick  162 
NEWS  BUREAU  1  1  3 
Newton,  James  168 
Niederpruem,  Kimberly  152 
Niederpruem,  Kyle  1 74 
Niemann,  Krista  163,  168 
Niles,  Betty  (Mrs.)  14,  142 
Nixon,  Aaron  1  62 
Nixon,  Jeff  162 
Nixon,  John  1  74 
Noe,  Cindy  162 
Nolton,  Susan  152,  22 
Norris,  Denise  111,  152,  162 
NORTHWEST  PASSAGES  1  1  4 
Norton,  Sherry  152,  164,  61 
Norwood,  Marilyn  152 
Nowling,  Glenna  162 
Nunley,  John  152 
Nuttal,  Mark  1 42 


\J  akes,  Dyan  1  74,  1  69 
Oates,  Danielle  168 
Oats,  Virginia  1 62 
Obenchain,  Brenda  114,  1 62 
Obenchain,  Dennis  1  74 
Obenchain,  Sondra  152 
O'Brien,  Richard  142 
O'Connel,  Mike  1  74 
O'Day,  Karen  152 
Off,  Kay  1 62 
Oldham,  Virginia  162 
Olds,  Randy  1  60,  1 62 
Oliphant,  Michelle  1 69,  1  72 
Oliver,  Dorothy  162 
Oilier,  Greg  162 
Oilier,  Tom  1 68 
Olson,  Tim  152,  162,  164 
O'Neil,  Jim  1  74 
Oniones,  Lana  1  74 
ORCHESTRA  100 
O'Riley,  Cheri  1  69 
O'Riley,  Cheryl  40,  1 40 
O'Rourke,  Cindy  152 
O'Rourke,  Pam  1  74 
Orr,  Francis  162 
Orr,  Patti  1  74 
Orr,  Theresa  1 62,   1  64 
Osborne,  Reginald  152 
Osburn,  Chuck  1 69,  1  74 
Osting,  Paul  1 62 
Otterbein,  Cherry  1 75 
Otterweller,  Joan  1 62 
Ottinger,  Bob  162 
Owen,  Terri  162,  172 
Owens,  Connie  1 69 
Owens,  Dleanor  1  73 
Owens,  Eva  173 
Owens,  Monica  1  75 
Owens,  Teresa  1  75 
Owens,  Vicki  1  69 


I     ace,  Sarah  1  75 

Pace,  Wanda  152 

Padgett,  Janice  1  75 

Padgett,  Jennie  1  75 

Paff,  Dick  1 75 

ru;je,  Lynn  1  75 

Page,  Randy  132,  169 

Pallay,  De  162 

Pallay,  Elgin  162 

Palmer,  Cheryl  169 

Palmer,  Gary  162 

Palmer,  Jo  1 75 

Palmer,  Mark  1 69 

Papalazarou,  Constance  152 

Pappas,  Stefe  175 

Pappas,  Tony  1 34,  1  36,  84 

Paquin,  Kathy  169 

Poquin,  Patti  1  52,  1 58 

Pardee,  Mike  1  62 

Parido,  Harvey  175 

Parker,  Harvey  1  75 

Parker,  Kieth  1 69 

Parker,  Sherri  152 

Parks,  Linda  1 62 


Parmelee,  Steve  102,  162 

Parsons,  Anne  152 

Partlow,  Debbie  1  70,   1 69 

Patel,  Ajaykumar  1  62 

Patel,  Smita  1  62 

Pate,  Ron   169 

Patrick,  Patty  1  62 

Patterson,  Dwayne  152 

Patterson,  Kathy  1  75 

Patterson,  Kim  162 

Patterson,  Lisa  162 

Paul,  Danny  22,  164,  162,  178 

Paveu,  Layne  1 69 

Pacton,  Vicki  1  75 

Payne,  Samella  162,  163 

Pearson,  Jim  1  75 

Pearson,  Mark  1  75 

Pearson,  Susan  22,  54,   152 

Pearson,  Tommy   1  69 

Peavler,  Jim   1  75 

Peete,  Martha  1  75 

Pell,  Carol  1  75 

Pemberton,  Mona  169 

Percival,  Judy  152 

Perkins,  Kick  1  75 

Perkins,  Jusy  162,  166,  169,  168 

Perkins,  Vicki  1 62 

Perkinson,  MaryAnn  40,  152 

Perkoski,  Emmet  1  75 

Pert,  William  142 

Peters,  Deborah  162 

Peterson,  Sherry   1  69 

Petranoff,  William  152 

Petruzzi,  Lisa  152 

Petruzzi,  Kim  169 

Petsel,  David   1  75 

Pettigrew,  Glen  152 

Phelps,  Earlie  1  75 

Phillips,  Alverna  1  86,   1 69 

Philips,  Donna  152 

Phillips,  Glenda  162 

Phillips,  Joella  1  75 

Phillips,  Richard  152 

Phipps,  Kathy  152,  163,  166 

Pickel,  Karen  1  62 

Pickel,  Kathy  1 69 

Pickett,  Mark  152 

Pickett,  Patricia  1  75 

Pickett,  Phill  162 

Pierce,  Kathy  152 

Pierson,  Judy  22,  114,   164,   162 

Pierson,  Ron  169 

Pifer,  Debbie  162 

Pillow,  Diane  102,   166,  169,  170 

Pike,  Joyce  1  75 

Pike,  Roger  1  75 

Pike,  Sheila  152 

Pike,  Vicki  152 

PIONEER  PLAYERS  1  77 

Pitt,  Amber  1  75 

Pittaway,  Jim  152 

Pittman,  Penny   175 

Piatt,  David  169 

Plunkett,  Chris  1  69 

Plummer,  John  38,  169 

Poalston,  James  14,  142 

Poehler,  Louise  1  75 

Poehler,  Rebecca  175 

Poland,  Connie  175,   188 

Poland,  Terri  106,  162 

Polsgrove,  Jim  1  75 

Polsgrove,  Sue  1 54 

Pool,  Bonnie  42,  154 

Poole,  Brian  43,  175 

Poole,  Karen  44,  1  54,  1  76 

Poole,  Terry  45,  175 

Porter,  Tandra  46,  175 

Potenza,  Amelia  1  7,  54,  1 62 

Potter,  Tim  48,  134,  136,   163,  169, 

188 
Poulos,  Angelo  1 62 
Pourchot,  Bonnie  162 
Pourchot,  John  74,  88,  132,  136,  154 
Power,  Don  1  62 
Prarie,  Andy  162 
Pranger,  Susan   162 
Prewitt,  Rhonda   154 
Prewitt,  Shere  169 
Price,  Bob  78,  134,  162,  169,   190 
Price,  David  162 
Price,  Dean  1  34,  1  75 
Price,  Kevan  162,  170 
Price,  Steve  162 
Prince,  Karen  1  75 
Pringle,  Dane  162 
Pringle,  Mike  1  75 
Pritchett,  Mabel  (Mrs.)  142 
Pritchett,  Robin  169,  67 
ProffHt,  Lauri  68,  1  75 


Pruett,  Cheryl   162 
Pruett,  Rick   154 
Pryor,  David   1  69 
Puciloski,  Debra   1  75 
Pugh,  Connie   1  62 
Pyles,  Gerald  1  62 


Q 


uackenbush,  Cindy   1  76 
Quackenbush,  Mari   1  76 
Queen,  Steve   162 
Quillman,  Gary 
Quilter,  Rick 
Quinette,  Rick 
Quinn  Debbie 
Quintana,  Jose  1  67 


l\  odemacher,  Jody   162 

Rodemacher,  Judy   162 

Rader,  Sheryl  1  54 

Roe,  Steve  1  69 

Ragland,  Carol  1  36,   1  76 

Rairdon,  Sandy  1  69 

Ralson,  Cindy  1  62 

Ramos,  Fred   162 

Ranee,  Gary  1  34 

Ranee,  Bob  90,  132,  136,  162 

Randle,  Alan   1  54 

Rane,  Ronita  169 

Raney,  Ralph   169 

Ransom,  Gerald  90,   1  76 

Rasnick,  Duwayne  136,  176 

Rasnick,  Ed  1  32 

Ratcliff,  Roger  1  54 

Raub,  Susan  22,   162 

Ray,  David  162 

Ray,  Debbie  1  76 

Ray,  James  14,   14,   114,    114,   142 

Ray,  Steve  1  36 

RED  CROSS  CLUB  26,   170 

Read,  Bonita  162,   168 

Reams,  Paul  90,  134,  136,   168 

Redmond,  Jacqueline  (Mrs.)   142 

Reed,  Cheri  1  69 

Reed,  Dennis   154 

Reed,  Diane  169 

Reed,  Jim  1  34,  1  76 

Reed,  Julius  84,  134,  164,  176 

Reed,  Karen  1  76 

Reed,  Pam  176 

Reed,  Sherry   1  76 

Reed,  Tom  74 

Rees,  Bob  114,   132,   154,   162 

Reeves,  Mike  1  76 

Reeves,  Stephan   162 

Reid,  Dana  169 

Reid,  Donna   169 

Reid,  Julius  1  36 

Reinbold,  Don   169 

Reinbold,  Pam  1  54 

Reinbold,  Terri   162 

Reinstatler,  Jim  70 

Reinstatler,  Vanessa   162 

Reneau,  Bill  154 

Renner,  Debbie   1  76 

Renner,  Patti   169 

Reski,  Cole  1  74,   1  76 

Resnick,  Lillian  (Mrs.)  62,    142 

Revell,  Carol  160,   162 

Reynolds,  Joseph  14,   112,   142 

Rhine,  Mike  1  76 

Rhodes,  Donna   163,   169 

Rhodes,  John  1  76 

Rhodes,  Joyce  1  54 

Rhodes,  Joyce  154 

Rice,  Deborah   162 

Rice,  Doug  154,  164 

Rich,  Richard  1  24,  1 54 

Richards,  Melanie  162 

Richards,  Phil  1  69 

Richardson,  Lisa   1  62 

Richardson,  Sue  1  68 

Richey,  Fimie  (Mrs.)   142 

Richey,  Francis   1  68 

Richey,  Jeannette  1  68 

Richey,  Jerry  1  62 

Richey,  Rita  168 

Richmond,  Curt  78,    1  34 

Richwine,  Debra   1  54 

Riggs,  Connie   154,   162 

Riggs,  Jeff  38,  96,   163,   166,  168 

Riley,  Dave  134,   168 


Riley,  Donna  168 

Ringenberger,  John   1  76 

Rinker,  Dennis   154 

Rinker,  Eugene   168 

Rinker,  Gene  1  76 

Ritter,  Bill  156,  142 

Ritter,  Sue  (Miss)   142 

Riordan,  Cindy   176 

Riordan,  Vicki   1  62,   1  70 

Ripley,  Alan   162 

Rippy,  Greg   1  76 

Roach,  Dan   134 

Roach,  David  1  86,  1  76 

Roach,  Shannon  78,   160,   162 

Roberts,  Bill   162 

Roberts,  Debra   162 

Roberts,  David   176 

Roberts,  Judith   162 

Roberts,  Mike  82,   162,  163,  164 

Robertson,  Cheryl   1  76 

Robertson,  Dave   110,   162,   164 

Robertson,  Earl   168 

Robertson,  Greg   1  32,   1  70 

Robertson,  William   1  54 

Robinson,  Anthony   154 

Robinson,  Becky   1  68 

Robinson,  Beverly  (Mrs.)    14,    142 

Robinson,  Cathy   1  54 

Robinson,  John   134,   136,   176 

Robinson,  Michael  132,   154 

Robinson,  Myla   1  76 

Robinson,  Sandy   154,   164 

Robinson,  Rebecca  1  54 

Roesler,  Glen   1  62 

Roether,  Susan   168 

Rogers,  Elwood   1  63 

Rogers,  Vicki  1  76 

Roland,  Bethany   1  76 

Roney,  Kenneth   1  54 

Rose,  Charles,  84,  88,   154,  158 

Rose,  Cindy  154 

Rose,  Ruthann   176 

Rosello,  Julio  154 

Rosenberger,  John  1  34,  1  36,  1  76,  1  84 

Ross,  Joe  1  76 

Ross,  Max  1  76 

Ross,  Von  168 

Roth,  John   168 

Rowley,  Dan   162,   164 

Ruff,  Jack  168 

Ruby,  Karol  (Miss)    W0,    142 

Rumble,  Ron  1  34,   1  76 

Ruse,  Mike  1 76 

Rush,  Jim  1  76 

Rushin,  Joyce   1  76 

Rushin,  Lamar   1  86 

Rusk,  Mark   164,   168 

Russell,  Jeanette   162 

Russell,  Steve  162,   164 

Ryan,  Cheryl   1  76 

Ryan,  James  1  62 

Ryan,  John   153 

Ryan,  Mildred  (Mrs.)   142 


\J  t.  Martin,  Larry   154,   168 

St.  Martin,  Tom   1  86 

Saler,  William  142 

Salmon,  Bonnie   114,154,156,160 

Salmon,  Debra   1  76 

Salzer,  Sharon   1  54 

Slazer,  Tom   1  68 

Sampson,  Toni   1  62 

Sanchez,  Ana  Marie   162 

Sanders,  Dave   162,170,176 

Sanders,  Leonard   1  68 

Sandlin,  Bill  1  68 

Sandlin,  Howard  136,176 

Sandlin,  Loreena  32,40,154,158 

Sandlin,  Mark  1  34 

Sandford,  Terry   1  68 

Saurs,  Tom   1  68 

Savich,  Yovanka  (Miss)   142 

Scales,  Deborah   1  54 

Scalf,  Janet  162 

Schaedel,  Bruce   162 

Schaffer,  Eric   162 

Schenck,  Kathy   1  76 

Schenck,  Richard  22,154,162,168 

Schenck,  Rosey  88,136 

Schogel,  Patty   1  72 

Schirrell,  Becky   1  70 

Schlake,  Darryl   162 

Schlatter,  Mark   154,   164 

Schmidt,  Cindy  168,170 

Schmidt  Rhonda  162,163,172 

Schmink,  Ron  136, 142 


183 


Schniter,  Mike   1  76 

Schnitgen,  Donna   1  54 

Schubert,  Linda  1  62 

Schumacker,  Tom  1  62 

Schuster,  Jimmie  1  54 

Scoggan,  Bryan   154,176 

Scott,  Debra  160,162 

Scott,  Donna   154 

Scott,  Jeff  136,162 

Scott,  Joe  1  70 

Scott,  Rebecca   154 

Scott,  Shirley   154 

Scudder,  Patty  54,   154 

Scurlock,  Mike   154 

Seagraves,  Tony,   1  70 

Seals,  Down   170 

Secor,  Gail  1  62 

Sedam,  Debra   154 

Selby,  Bob  134,170 

Selby,  Carol   170,176 

Selby,  Jim   154 

Senter,  Mark   163,170 

Shaffer,  Cynthia   1  76 

Shaffer,  Danny   1  14,162 

Shaffer,  Eric  170 

Shaffer,  Faye,   154 

Shaffer,  Joe  1  76 

Shaffer,  Karen   1  62 

Shaffer,  Mike   1  34 

Sharp,  David   154 

Sharp,  Debbie   1  54 

Sharp,  Jean   1  76 

Shaw,  Linda   1  54 

Shaw,  Tina   1  76 

Shedd,  Charlene   162 

Sheeks,  Anthony  1  62 

Sheeks,  Brenda   176 

Sherrel,  Carlo   1  76 

Shinkle,  Melinda  50,162 

Shinkle,  Ralph   1  76 

Shipp,  Crystal   162 

Shipp,  Kay  40,   154 

Shires,  Greg  71,   118,   154,  130 

Shobe,  Benny   1  70 

Shobe,  Leondra   1  54 

Shoemaker,  Joann   142 

Sholar,  Terri   162 

Shoffler,  Mike   1  70 

Short,  Julie   154,   162 

Short,  Robin  88,   134,   136,   170 

Short,  Leslie   1  70 

Short  Terry   1  70 

Shrock,  Peggy  154,  162,  166,  168 

Shreve,  Heidi   1  62 

Shreve,  Rosemary   1  54 

Shuck,  Gilbert  (Dr.)  20,   142 

Shuford,  Chuck   1  76 

Shuford,  Leslie  1  76 

Shuler,  Donna   1  54 

Shute,  Andrea  1  76 

Siboing,  Mike   1  76 

Siddons,  Fred   162 

Sigler,  Dean   1  62 

Simion,  Dennis   1  76 

Simions,  Linda   1  54 

Simon,  Debra    1  54 

Simon,  Jean  1  76 

SILVERETTES  98,   173 

Simon,  Paul   1  70 

Simpson,  Julie   1  70 

Simpson,  Tim  1  70 

Skiles,  Karen   1  62 

Skinner,  David   1  10,   154,   164 

Slater,  Pearl   1  54 

Sloughterback,  Jon   154 

Slovens,  Jim  78,   134,  136,  176 

Sloam,  Tom  1  70 

Slusher,  Vickie   1  62 

Small,  Trudy   1  70 

Smallwood,  Mark   136,   176 

Smallwood,  Mike   170 

Smallwood,  Peggy   162,   163 

Smartz,  Kenneth  14,46,  52,  1  J  4,  156 

Smith,  Carlo   154 

Smith,  Cathy   162 

Smith,  Chris   170 

Smith,  Cindy  162 

Smith,  Curtis   154 

Smith,  Darrell   1  76 

Smith,  Debra   162 

Smith,  Debra   170 

Smith,  Donald   162 

Smith,  Harry   154 

Smith,  Janice   1  76 

Smith,  Jean   1  70 

Smith,  Jeff  22,   1  54,   1  64 

Smith,  Keith  1  54 

Smith,  Kendrick   1  70 

Smith,  Mike  74,   1  54 


Smith,  Mike  132,  162 

Smith,  Norman   1  54 

Smith,  Phil   176 

Smith,  Roberta  (Mrs.)  52 

Smith,  Robert  162,   176 

Smith,  Ruth  170 

Smith,  Sandy  38 

Smith,  Sandra  22,   22,  54,    118,   90, 

154,  162,  176 
Smith,  Susan  68 
Smith,  Sybil   156 
Smock,  Tony   1  56 
Smoot,  Dorothy   1  76 
Snoddy,  Diane   162 
Snyder,  Lynn   1  32 
Snyder,  Phil   162 
Snyder,  Tony   1  70 
Snyder,  Vicki   162 
Soots,  Debbie  1  70,  1  76 
Sorrell,  Sandy   1  62 
Sowers,  Keith   1  76 
Spaid,  Craig  1  36,  1  76 
Sparks,  James   1  42 
Spaulding,  Debbie  170 
Spears,  Rebecca  1 62 
Spear,  Debbie  1  76 
Spikes,  Bob  1  70 

Spikes,  Frank  98,  1 56,  1  64,  1  70,  1  74 
Spratt,  Gary   1  70 
Spremo,  Yovanka   106,    156 
Springer,  Herb   1  76 
Sprouse,  John  130,  162,   168 
Spurlin,  Paul  162 
Spurlock,  Albert   142 
Standerfer,   Dana   90,    78,    132,    134, 

136,  170 
Standifer,  Debbie   176 
Standifer,  Teresa  162 
Stallard,  Sharon   1  56 
Stambro,  Richard   156 
Stanley,  Deana   1  70 
Staples,  Linda  162 
Starnes,  Gary   1  76 
Statzer,  Anita   162 
Statzer,  Carlene   1  76 
Statzer,  Lenora  1  56,  1  74 
Steed,  Marylou,  (Miss)  142 
Steen,  Cathy   1  76 
Stedman,  Don   1  70 
Stedman,  Pam   1  70 
Stegemoller,  John   132,   162 
Steinmetz,  Donna   162 
Stephanoff,  Joe  162 
Stephens,  Debbie  176 
Stephens,  Jeff  1  74,  1  76 
Stephens,  Jo  40,  162 
Stephens,  Curtis   1  56 
Sterger,  Paul   176 
Steward,  Terry  1  56 
Stewart,  Elizabeth  1  76 
Stewart,  Jeff  1  70 
Stewart,  Lisa   1  76 
Stone,  Luann   1  76 
Stone,  Don  74,  142 
Stonehouse,  Gary  90,   1  36 
Strange,  David   1  56 
Strange,  Elanie   1  62 
Stranton,  Vance  66,  78,  84,  1  34,  1  36, 

156 
Stribling,  Steve  134,   176 
Street,  Doug  162,   170 
Strolle,  John   1  76 
Strouce,  Karen   1  76 
Stuart,  Terry   1  90 
Studer,  Beverly   156 
Studer,  Ron   176 
Sturgis,  Ruth   176 
Sudler,  Fred  156 
Suhr,  Tina  1  70 
Sullivan,  Gary   1  56 
Summers,  Doris   1  62 
Summers,  Linda  1  56 
Summers,  Roberta   163,   166,   170 
Sutherland,  Rob  170 
Sutherland,  Sandy   160,   162 
Sutor,  Evelyn   1  56 
Suttice,  Charlice   1  56 
Suttice,  Ken  162 
Suttons,  David  164 
Swails,  Regina   1  64 
Swanson,  Scott  61 
Swartsell,  Tim   1  70 
Swift,  Dan  170 
Swift,  Kathy  156 
SWING  CHOIR  100 
Switzer,  Sharon  22,  22,   156 
Switzer,  Terry  22,  54,  78,   118,   164 
Szalaiy,  David   132,   170 
Szalaiy,  Muik    176 


I    abares,  Frank   1  64,   1  70 

Tabares,  Roland  170 

Tackitt,  Donna  156 

Tafflinger,  Richard   1  56 

Tafflinger,  Steve  1  63,   1  70 

Talbert,  Pam  1  76 

Taylor,  Barbara  156,   162 

Taylor,  Dale  88,   1  36,   1  64 

Taylor,  John  48,  50 

Taylor,  Darrie  1  76 

Taylor,  Francis,  1  70 

Taylor,  Frank  96,  156,  162,  lc 

Taylor,  Fred  96,   1  56,   1  58 

Taylor,  Mark  84,   1  70 

Taylor,  Phil  1  76 

Taylor,  Sharon  1 63,  1 66,  1  70 

Taylor,  Vernie  84,  164 

Teager,  Theresa  1  56 

Teague,  Mike  1 56 

Teague,  Patty  170 

Teater,  Hubert  1  34,  1  76 

Teater,  Jody  1 70 

TENNIS  70,  131 

Terhune,  Harold  7  06,   156 

Tesky,  John  110,   1  74 

Thayer,  Pam  1  56 

THESPIANS  26 

Thomas,  Cathy  1  56 

Thomas,  Connie  1  64,  1  72 

Thomas,  Dale  77 

Thomas,  Dewayne  1  70 

Thomas,  Gary  1  56 

Thomas,  Jere  1 56 

Thomas,  Mark  40 

Thomas,  Pat  (Mrs.)  18,  142 

Thomas,  Richard  18,  142,  176 

Thomas,  Ron  134,  170 

Thomas,  Theresa  164,  170 

Thompson,  Beth  1  70,  1  72 

Thompson,  Cassandra  1  76 

Thompson,  Don  1  30,  1 42 

Thompson,  Natalie  164,  190 

Thompson,  Vernie  1  64 

Thornell,  Becky  156 

Threlkeld,  Kenneth  1  24,  1 64 

Thurman,  Debra  1 64 

Thurman,  Mike  1  70 

Thurston,  Sheryl   1  70 

Tibbs,  Pat  1  76 

Tillery ,  Bob  1  64 

Tillery,  Mark  84,   1  70 

Tillery,  Mike  68 

Tingle,  Dan  84,  1  70,  1  76 

Tingle,  Diana  1 64 

Tipps,  Henry   1  64 

Tipps,  Patsy  170 

Tomkins,  Greg  1  76 

Tooley,  Walson  1  76 

Tolson,  John  1  64 

Tower,  Julie  1  70 

TRACK  72,  1  32 

Trammell,  Dan   1  76 

Trammell,  Thea   1  70 

Trammell,  Victor  1 64 

Tripp,  Norman   142 

Trivett,  Dan  1  76 

Trout,  Jeff  78,   1  76 

Troy,  Pat  132 

Tsareff,  James  1 64 

Tsareff,  Stephen   1  64 

Tucker,  Lloyd  68,  1  70 

Turley,  Vicki   1  76 

Turner,  Anthony  1  76 

Turner,  Cliff  1  76 

Turner,  Deborah  1  70 

Turner,  Dewayne  1  56 

Turner,  Mark  1  63,  1  70 

Turner,  Shirley  1  64 

Turns,  Billy  1  56 

Turns,  Debbie  1  70 

Turns,  Randy  1  64 

Tweedy,  Dan  1  70 

Tweedy,  Leah  1 56 


VANGUARD  164 

Vannoy,  Debbie  1 76 

Van  Sant,  Charles  22,  1  06,  1  1 0,  1 58 

Van  Treese,  Jeff  1 64 

Vaughn,  Sheryl  1 60,  1  64 

Vest,  Mark  1  76 

Vester,  Mark  1 64 

Viles,  Kathy  112,  156 

Viles,  Linda  1  76 

Vincent,  Karen  160,  164 

Vincz,  Vicki  1  56 


w, 


u 


rbanic,  Karen  1 64 
Utterback,  Paula  1 64,  1  70 


T    alentine,  Ramona   1 76 
Vann,  Casey  84,  134,  170 
Vann,  Mary  40 
Van  Horn,  Allyn   1  56 


adlinton,  Stephen  1  76 
Wagaman,  Debbie  164,  170 
Wagaman,  Paul  64,  1  70,  1  76,  1  88 
Wagaman,  Sandy  156 
Wagers,  John  1  76 
Wagner,  Martin   1  76 
Waldron,  Debbie  54,  1  56 
Waldron,  Gail  1  70,  1  76 
Waldron,  Jo  1 05,  1 76,  1 56 
Walker,  Alonzo  1 42 
Walker,  David  170 
Walker,  Debra  1 64 
Walker,  Idelia  163,  164 
Walker,  Linda  1  76 
Walker,  Karen  156 
Walker,  Nathaniel  156 
Walker,  Roylane  1  76 
Walker,  Sherry  1  70 
Walker,  Teresa  1  70 
Wallace,  Andrew  1  76 
Wallace,  Paul  156 
Wallace,  Rita  176 
Walters,  Joe  132 

Walters,  Phyllis  (Miss)  94,  96,   142 
Walton,  Jeff  94,  1  64 
Walton,  Sarah   1  76 
Walton,  Steve  1  70 
Waltz,  Cathy  1  70,  1  74 
Ward,  George   1  76 
Ward,  Mary  Jo  (Mrs.)  142 
Ward,  Pam  1 70 
Ward,  Patricia  176 
Ward,  Susan   1  64 
Waren,  Bob  1  70 
Warner,  Jay  1  70 
Warner,  Mike  1  70 
Warren,  Connie  1  76 
Warren,  Jan  1  70 
Warren,  Joe  1  34,  1 64 
Warren,  Julie  1  76 
Warren,  Viola  1 64 
Watkins,  Robin  164 
Watson,  Becky  164 
Watson,  Dennis  176 
Watson,  Joe  1 64 
Watson,  Linda  1  56 
Watson,  Marilyn  1  64 
Watson,  Rosemary  1  76 
Wayt,  Dennis  164 
Weaks,  Marcia  1  62,  1 64 
Weaver,  Kevin  1 76 
Webber,  Debra  1  76 
Webber,  Randy  80,  164 
Webster,  Michael  1  76 
Weddle,  Scott  132,  170 
Weese,  Vicki  1  76 
Weiser,  Jerry   1  70 
Weisman,  Bruce  1  30,  1 56 
Weisman,  Todd  1  76 
Weiss,  Bill  1  76 
Weiss,  Patricia  164 
Wells,  Beberly  164 
Wentzel,  Chuck  1  24 
Werner,  Cynthia   7  6 
Wertz,  Ember  1  36 
Westfall,  Carol  1 64 
Westmorland,  Marsha   1  56 
West,  Sarah  (Mrs.)  64 
Westrick,  Greg  80,  132,  134,  164 
Wetzel,  James  26,  84,  1  56,  1  62,  1  70, 

174 
Wheat,  Debbie  170 
Wheat,  Sheryl  1  76 
Wheeler,  Pearl   1  76 
Whistler,  Maxine  156,  163,  176 
Whitaker,  Betty  170 
Whitaker,  James   122,   158 
Whitaker,  Jerry  1  58 
White,  Danny  170 
White,  David  1  76 
White,  Deborah  1  76 
White,  Jim  96,  162,  168,  170 
White,  Karen  104,  164 


White,  Linda  158 

White,  Pat  1  70 

White,  Roda  1 76 

Whitlock,  Valerie  1 76 

Whitten,  Gayla  1  70 

Whitten,  Jeff  1 58 

Whorton,  Leonard  40,   158 

Wieghard,  Cathy  1  70 

Wieghard,  Mike  158,  186 

Wier,  Gary  74,  76,  78,  132,  134, 

136,  138,  158 
Wier,  Ron  84,  1 70,  1  86 
Wilber,  Debra  1 76 
Wilber,  Kenneth  158 
Wilbur,  Steve  1  32,  1  34 
Wilburn,  Patricia  1  65 
Wilcox,  Sherry   1  64 
Wilcox,  Janeen  (Mrs.)  143 
Wilkerson,  Connie  1 64 
Wilkerson,  Gloria  164 
Williams,  Cheryl  1  70 
Williams,  Danny  164 
Williams,  Debbie  1  70 
Williams,  Doris  156 
Williams,  Elaine  1 58 
Williams,  George  132,  134,  158,  170, 

174 
Williams,  Gordon  1 64 
Williams,  Kathy  164 
Williams,  Keith  158 
Williams,  Kevin  1  34,  1  76 
Williams,  Laura  1 64,  1  70 
Williams,  Lindsay  84,  170 
Williams,  Mark  1 64 


Williams,  Martin  1  76 

Williams,  Mike  1  36,  1  70,  1  76 

Williams,  Rick  1  76 

Williamson,  Delilah  1  76 

Williamson,  Denise  1  64 

Williamson,  Diane  105,   164 

Williamson,  Sherry  98,   164,  172 

Willis,  Lavade  1  76 

Willis,  Ron  158 

Wills,  Patricia  158 

Wilson,  Andrew  82,  176 

Wilson,  Bailey  1  76 

Wilson,  Bill  1 64 

Wilson,  David  132,  164 

Wilson,  James  1 70 

Wilson,  Joe  164 

Wilson,  Kevin  1  76 

Wilson,  Mark  1  70 

Wilson,  Richard  1  64 

Wilson,  Russell  1  64 

Wilson,  Susan  1  76 

Wilson,  Teddy  1  70 

Wilson,  Teresa  1  58 

Wilson,  Vicki  1  70 

Wilson,  Virginia  159 

Winegard,  Joe   1  64 

Wineinger,  Pam   170 

Wineinger,  Debbie  38,  1  64 

Wineinger,  Debbie,  158 

Wing,  Karen  38,  1  76 

Wing,  Sharon  1  70 

Winn,  Mike  1  70 

Winterrowd,  Arthur  1  64 

Winterrowd,  Cathy  1 76 


Wise,  Carl  1  76 

Wise,  Jackie  1  70 

Wise,  Mary  Beth   164 

Wise,  Peggy  164 

Wittman,  Kim  1  70 

Wittman,  Rita   1  70 

Wodtke,  Charles  1 64 

Wolf,  Carol  1 64,  166 

Wolf,  Denise  1  64 

Wolfe,  Phillip  106,  159 

Wolfe,  Anita  1  76 

Wolfla,  Scott  72 

Wolfe,  Vicki  82,  164 

Wolter,  Kathy  1  76 

Wolter,  Robert  159 

Woltz,  Tori  1 64 

Wood,  Charles  1  76 

Woode,  Candace  1 64 

Woolridge,  Lottie  (Mrs.)  142 

Worthington,  Janey  159 

Worthington,  Tomi   1  60,   1  70 

Wozney,  Brenda  159 

Wright,  David  1  76 

Wright,  Eric  159 

Wright,  Marilyn   1  70 

Wright,  Mary  Jo  162,   164,  1< 

Wright,  Phil  32,   150,   164 

Wright,  Rita  1  59 

Wright,  William  1  32,   1  76 

Wyatt,  Danny  159 


ant,  David  170 


Yant,  Dee  1  76 
Yant,  Steve  1 64 
Yates,  Debbie  1  70 
Yates,  Jim  80,  1  34,  1  76 
Yedlowski,  Gina   1  70 
Yedlowski,  Mario  165 
Yezaglian,  Chris   1  70 
York,  Bart  143 
York,  Bob  1  76 
Youck,  Bill  1  34,  1  76 
Young,  Bill  1 64 
Young,  Chris  1 64,  1 74 
Young,  David  159 
Young,  Howard   1  70 
Young,  James  1  59 
Young,  Jeff  1 64 
Young,  Mark  1  76 


£—  adorian,  Cindy  1  70 

Zarifis,  Michael  1  64 

Zigler,  Ron  132,  170 

Zeiher,  Dorzell  1  76 

Zeiher,  Garland  40,  158,  170 

Zeiher,  Greg  1  64 

Ziats,  John  1  76 

Ziegler,  Cathy  1  76 

Ziko,  Cynthia  1 64 

Zoretich,  Mike  70 

Zoretich,  Sharon  164,   172,  174 


Lisa  Burrows,  sophomore;  Sheryl  Davidson,  junior; 
football  game 


Michael  Johnson,  sophomore,  football  game 


Alverna  Phillips,  sophomore,  French  class 


Bob  Rees,  senior,  senior  recognition  day 


Laura  Eaton,  junior,  Orchestra  practice 


Ronnie  Weir, 
soph 
football  game 


Mike  Weighard,  Darrel 
Rupe,  Tom  St.  Martin, 
Matt  Berry,  seniors, 
after     a     basketball 


Bob  Tillery,  junior, 
football  game 


Connie  Poland,  freshman,  home  economics  class 


Denise  Little  sophomore,  Girl's  Chorus 


^y*^<^> 


Doug  Berty,  sophomore,  football  game 

Tim  Potter,  sophomore,  pep  assembly 


Stefan  Bennett,  junior,  nurse's  office 


Debbie  Partlow,  sophomore,  orchestra 


Paul  Wagaman,  freshman,  stadium  concession  stand  Cinda  Bell,  junior 


etf-s 


Jeanne  Campbell,  junior;  Karen  Kimsey, 
junior,;  Janet  Flynn,  sophomore;  Little 
500 


Robert  Price,  sophomore,  Little  500 


Marie  Mills,  senior,  Spanish  class 


;bbie    Lakin,    junior,-    Becky    Davis,    soph- 
tore;  football  game 


Natalie  Thompson,  junior,  cafeteria 


Manual    basket- 


ball game 


Patrons 


Big  Hoss  Pizza 

4822  West  34th  Street 

291-1460 

Bill  Murphy  Real  Estate 

2802  North  Lafayette  Road 

925-2802 

Collins  Oldsmobile 

4080  Lafayette  Road 

293-5900 

Dakota  Engineering  Company 

7927  South  Eastern  Avenue 

862-2481 

Dorothy's  Speedway,  Inc. 

Lafayette  Square  Shopping  Center 

293-6510 

Dotlich  Brothers 

4400  West  10th  Street 

247-6611 

Eagle  Bowl 

2802  Lafayette  Road 

926-5393 

Eagledale  Florist 

3615  West  30th  Street 

924-4249 


Eisner  Food  Stores 

3805  North  High  School  Road 

297-2550 

Em-Roe  Sporting  Goods  Company 
20  West  Washington  Street 
634-3446 

Golden  Guernsey  Farms,  Inc. 
7500  South  Emerson  Avenue 
787-2234 

Herff  Jones  Company 

1411   North  Capitol  Avenue 

317-635-1554 

Locasio's  Villa  Pizza  West 
6141  West  38th  Street 
291-3446 

Pottenger  Nursery  &  Landscaping  G 
3401   Lafayette  Road 
291-4470 

Short  Stop  Food  Market 
3410  Georgetown  Road 
291-0089 

Turn-Style  Family  Centers 
6250  West  38th  Street 
293-8900 


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