92

Ken Leach Bob leckron

Dave lloyd Deborah logan

Steve Love Bill Maggard

jeff Magner Carol Mahoney

Karen Malott Chris Ma ey

Barb McComb Cindy Mclane

Lawrence Meador Anita Meador

Debbie Medley Dtanna Mills

Rick Mttchener Cathy Moore

jay Morris Mike Moulton Marsha Moyer Rita Overdorf

jan Painter Tony Painter

Marsha Pernod Teresa Piercy Mike Planalp

Debbie Procter Cathy Randol

Gail Redtng

Gwen Reding John Reneau

Mtke Retherford Rhonda Rtchcreek

Ricky Ricks Chip Rigsbee

Linda Rodabaugh Elva Rodarte Ron Rollins

Bob Roth Patty Royal

Anna Russell

janet Saunders Tim Sellers

Tammy Shane Bonnte Stmpson

Dick Skeens Tim Small

Barb McComb and joni )ones find the " wet look" uncomfortable dunng a football game.

juniors Select

Class Rings

And Plan Future

Hectic, challenging, and interest­ing de cribes the junior year. Class ring selection provided one of the highlights of the year. English research projects proved challeng­ing and interesting.

juniors endeavored to do well on their PSAT and Iowa Sk1lls tests as they began seriously planning their futures.

William Small Carolyn Smith LuAnn Sm1th Tammy Smith Becky Staggs Deb Stamper

Bonnie Stewart Dick Stra ser Pat Taylor Glenda Tilden Paul Todd Greg Turner

Steve Turner john Voight Bob Voorhis Marisa Voorhis Deb Wable Tim Walker

Sherry Webb Becky Why brew Leslie Williams

ancy Williams Randy Williams Beth Wilson

Joy Wilson Lana Wilson Sue Wilson john W right Barbara Young Rick Young

93

Selection of 1973 jackets

Highlights Year

With one high chool year behind them Sophomore ea ily adapted to the chool routine. Many cia s member returned from ummer vacation proudly d1 playing their newly earned Dnver Education perm1ts.

Plunging into the year's activities, the cia of '73 decorated a car for Homecoming. With one project completed, they began studying tyle and colors for clas Jackets.

The final outcome found Sopho­more ordering short tyled Jackets of orthwe tern purple and gray.

94

Kathie Barney Chuck Bartholomew

Sandy Bennett Christy Bohlander

Rocky Bradshaw Marisa Brewer

joe Bright Ramona Bright

ickie Brown Tim Burke

Sue Ellen Buroker Terry Butler

jean Byrd Elaine Caldwell Martha Carder

David Carey Chuck Carroll

Sandy Carter

Virginia Chapman Mark Childs

Sally Clapper Karen Clifton

Kenny Clos Curt Cloud

Sophomore off1cers Mark Child , pre ident; Ed Smith, vice pres1dent; Lonn1e Moulton, ecre­tary; and Karen Clifton, trea urer, take a breather after di cu sing jacket selection.

Ken Cornwell Jeff Cox Linda Cra1b M1ke Crawford Carol Crouch Martha Croussore

Bobby Dauenhauer Raymond David on Carolyn Davis jackie Dav1s Sherie Davis Becky D1ckey

Denny Druck Doug DuPouy Dennis Eaton Duane Elsworth Keithana Elsworth jerry Emery

Pam Ervin MICk Everling leah Faulk T1m Ferree Donna Fights Debra Fisher

Tom Jeffries cleans var 1ty locker room after a football game.

leah Faulk and Robin Crawford a ume clean-up duty on moving day.

95

96

R1ck Fisher Wendell Gaddis

Robyn Galbreath Harold Gann Don Gib on

Randy Greentree

Earl Gu1gnet joy Guignet

Rhonda Hai ley jerry Hannah

Cindy Harrold jeff Harrold

Robb1e Harvey John Hasty

Becky Havens Su an Heater

)anna Hern1ak Ron H1att

David Highsmith Cheri Hill

jackie Hinds Gog1e Hoheimer

Dennis Hollingsworth Trudy Holling worth

Ann Homnghous Mike Howell

Leon Huffman Phyllis Hymphrey

Su an Hunt Ginger Hutte

Peg Ice Wallace lsenburg

Mark Jarrett Tom )effnes

Marcia jessie Karen jessup

Bob johnson George Jones

Mike jones jim justus

Steve Keys Gary Kilgore

Bonn1e Kimes Larry Kurtz

Tony Larkm Rose LaShure

Bill Lewis Brian Lewis

jean Byrd and Bonnie K1mes assist Debbie Reynolds 1n a walk over.

Feature tw1rler Jeryl Grindle wait for the whistle to start the parade.

New Concepts

Gain Interest

Of Sophomores Sophomores discovered their sec­

ond year courses were more com­plex and challenging than their courses of the year before. They found joy in learning new concepts and more complicated processes. Working hard, the Sophomores created the foundat1ons for their third year cia ses and their future .

Kelda Lighty Will listenfelt Sam lloyd Terry Logan Chris love Tanya Marshall

Rodney Marshall Jay Mason john Mason Ronald Maynard Gary McCaslin john McGraw

John McRoberts Donna Meadors Peggy Meyer Richard Miller Debbie Mills Jim Mitchell

Beth Mitchener Mike Moore Deb Morris Connie Moulton joyce ave luAnn iverson

Wayne Parks Frank Payne Terry Payne Jane Peacock Debbie Phelps judy Phillippe

97

Class Of 1973 Finds Year

Busy And Fun

Sophomores entered their second year of high school filled with en­thusia m and confidence. They re­turned to their former organizations and found new activities in which to participate. Many boys earned var-ity tat us in athletics.

Members of the class of '73 found their second year even busier and more interesting than their first.

98

Kathern Phillippe Dian Phillips Rick Planalp joetta Plank

Kurt Plescher Terri Reeves

Debb1e Reynolds janet Rhoads

Phil R1ch Gary Richards

Davidia Richey Charlie Rogers

Paul Satterthwaite Brenda Sears

Dawn Sheilds Sally Shockey Becky Skeens

Michelle Small

Ron Small Rex Smalley

Larry Smallwood Faith Smith

Gordon Smith Renee Snelling

jim Stewart Cathy Stoffer Karl Strasser

Craig Sullivan Rick Timbs

Darlene Tincher

Randy Greentree and Ann Homrighous discuss jacket styles with Mr Stroup, class sponsor.

Working on an art project, Ginger Hutte decorates a wtndow.

Tern Titus Kim Turner Scott Tyree Brenda Walker Brenda Walker Kim Wat on

Reg Watson Dtxie Webb Rick Wheadon Sandy Whttmtre Michelle Wiand

ancy Williams

Margaret Wills Ray Wilson Sandy Wright Curt Yeater Penny York Steve Young

Up to clas ru hes Rodney Mar hall.

'' If I don' t loo , it won' t hurt," thtnk Anita Meador a he recetve her TB te t.

99

M ike Acu ff Jon Adams Emily Allen

Dennis Anderson Keith Anderson

Robert Anderson

Anita Appel Kathy Armstrong

Margaret Armstrong

100

Mike Ballard Becky Barney

Louann Beckley Terry Bennie Debbie Berry

Jim Blai r

Sherry Bnght Vickie Bright james Brown

Connie Burton john Butcher

Randy Byrd

Ron Byrd jeanette Calvert Dixie Carpenter

Tonya Carroll Michelle Carter

M1ke Carter

Rhonda Carter Mike Chism Mary Clark Mark Clos

Carol Collins Brenda Cook

Rocky Corby Randy Cox

Gary Cromer Vickie Culver

Debbie Dailey Tom Dailey

Freshman officers Doug William , president; Tony Mart1n, treasurer; Becky Leckron. secre­tary; and Rick Robbins, v1ce pres1dent, plan the next class meetmg.

Dixie Carpenter reaches for knowledge.

Freshmen Find

Ways To Grow

By Participating

While facing the challenges of formal education, Freshmen also increased their social abilities by joining and participating in school organizations. They established themselves as working members of various clubs and as eager partici­pants in athletic competitions.

V1c Dean Sheryl Dickerson Terry Dickerson

Steve D1ckey Gary Dilley Cathy Dockery

Jim Dul ing Dave Duncan Linda Durr

Peggy Everl ing Sandy Ferree Terry Fisher

Greg Fizer Cathy Fox Cindy Fox

101

Freshmen Gain

New Concepts

For Future Use

Fre hmen learned many new con­cept m their required cia e of mathematic , h1 tory, Clence, and Engl1 h. They practiced the1r skill in phy ical education and learned the beat of mu ic cia e . They began to ee how education would help them to face their future .

102

Marlene Frazier Randy Freeman

Diana Gib on Dennis Gosnell

Teena Gough james Greer

Gloria Griffith Cindy Gnndle

Mike Gross Teresa Gulley

Debbie Hackney Robin Harter

ancy Hatton Phyllis Hatton Mike Havens jack Havilon jim Hensley

Greg Hiatt

Mary Ann Hiatt Denise Hipsher

Donna Holloway Larry Holloway

jim Horine Stuart Horine

Gerry Horn Carol Howard

Luann Hummer Steve Hunt Rob Hunter

Louise Hutchinson

Karen Stamper, Sharon Mann, Dennis Ander on, Mark Clos, Becky Barney, and Mary Ann Hiatt di cover new cia schedule and room locat ion are easier to understand with a friend 's help.

Martha Hutchmson Tony lee Denn1s Jager Penny )effnes Susan Jessup Brenda johnson

Cindy Johnson linda Johnson Karen )ones Teresa Jordan Chris Joyner Karen jump

Beverly Keith leann K1mmerlmg Chris Kinder Priscilla King Randy King David ladd

Mary La1nhart joann lamb Dave LaShure Bill lark1n Becky leckron Randy lee

Tere a Lewis Beth Little Marshall Logan David long Denny Mahoney Sharon Mann

Kendra Manwell Tony Martin larry Martz jack Maynard Bruce Mclane Pat Merrill

Teresa Meyer John Monroe jerry Mundy jenny MUSICk Cindy ash John elson

Ruth Oehler Tom Osborn Brenda Oyler Frank Painter Jim Park Cathy Patti on

103

Terri Peck Chip Pett1t Deb Petty

Richard Phelps Dan Pogue

Tracy Poling

j .R. Purtee Steve Randol

Rob Reeder Tim Retherfol"d

jerry R1chard Debbie Richman

Rick Robbins Ray Rodabaugh Gracie Rodarte Rhonda Rollins

Deb Sappenfield Marvin Saubert

An1ta Sears Rhonda Semon ·

Cindy Sexton Sheila Shane

Debbie Shelton R1chard Shepard

Jeff Small Bev Smith

ancy Smith Lynn Southard

Jim Staggs jerry Stair

Karen Stamper Bob Starkey Mary Steele

Beth Anne Stone David Swegman

Debb1e Them

Ken Thurston Dav1d Turner Diana Turner

Cathy VanMatre Kathy Vaughn Larry Vaughn

Amta Vetor Connie Vetor

Pam Vetor JiiiWable

Judy Walker Randy Wallen

Discovering Biology can be fun are Rhonda Carter, Dennis Jager, and Rhonda Rollins.

Freshmen Relax After Solving

First Difficulties Hesitant and uncertain Freshmen

faced the beginning of their high school life. Filling out enrollment cards, making new friends, and get­ting acquainted with room locations and teachers posed problems. However, these problems were quickly overcome and the Freshmen became relaxed and adjusted in their new world.

linda Johnson studies for an exam. Freshmen reflect varying express1ons while trying to master Algebra.

Steve Webb Madean Whitaker Kevin White Rhonda Willhite Doug Williams Gail Williams

Brenda Wil on Ted Yale Robin Yeater D1ana Yorl.. Jun1or Young Diana Zeck

105

•

SPORTS

Each athlete i compo ed of spirit, determination, and drive. The determination is seen in the endless practices spent in striving for perfection. The drive is illustrated in the Ia t blinding serge for victory. The spirit i reflected in the ability to equally accept the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. A new age brings new facilities which make the athlete's exhausting drive, dom­inated by spirit and determi­nation, eem even more worthwhile.

107

Loud, Spirited

Cheerblockers

Spur Teams On

"Go-o-o Argyll !" houted the two hundred and forty-four voice combination g1rl and boy cheer­block a they tried to pur their team to victory throughout the football and ba ketball ea ons.

upporters ot the Arg II football team could be seen through the bli tering heat, pouring rain, and sub-zero " eather houting energe­tically for a touchdown.

"Arg II hy teria" gripped every individual active in the Madi on­Grant cheerblock as they jumped to their feet dunng the anxious mo­ment ot exciting basketball games.

Booster Club members ride a fire engine in the Homecoming festivitie .

Combining the voices of 244 boys and girls, the Madison-Grant Cheerblock loudly spurred their Argyll teams on to victory.

108

M-G CLU B. Front Row: Dan Ju Ius, Mike Hodupp, Mark Child , Jeff Magner, Jay Dri kill, Bob Berry, Mike Moulton, Phil Record, Dave Hmds, Steve Hoppes, Jes Carpenter, John Car­rington, R1ck Mitchener, )1m justu , Les Painter, Bob Leckron, Mr. james Miller, sponsor. Row Two: Gog1e Hoheimer, Jeff Harrold. Gary Click, Tim pencer, Buddy Rinkenberg, Ray

Wilson Wavrw Chapel, StPve Love, Bruce Bu h, '.i1ke Knkpa · tr1ck , John \'o1ght, Steve Acuff, John Wnght, Charle Fru11t, '>tevl' BrO\'.n. Back Row: Bob Roth, Bob Homnghou.,, Doug Harrold, Tob~ William , Doug Compton Garv Butcher, Bob Hollo\'.ah Curt ulllvan, Gary Thomas, Garv Dtc er-on, Denm' Buroker, Tom H1att, Larry l<;urtz, Mike Hanlon, Rod Kelsay.

Lettermen Hope

To Boost Spirit

With New Club Argyll athletes were e pecially

proud of the formation of the M-G Letterman's Club this year. Athletes with at lea t one major var ity port letter were eligible for mem­bershtp.

Member provided a istance at chool activitie by u hering at

ba ketball games and dusting the gym floor, but their main objective wa to boo t chool pirit. Cush­ion imprinted wtth the chool ere t were old by the member of the club to rai e money for variou club pon ored athletic project .

ew M-G Club member Larry Kurtz hows hi letter award to Bruce Bush

109

Promoting Freshmen spirit involves many happy, hard-working time for Fre hmen cheerleaders Karen jump, Jeanette Calvert, ancy Smith , and Debb1e Petty.

learning how to make a pyramid IS ea y when there's an example to follow.

Cheerleaders

Gain Honors

During Summer

'Sock it to 'em Argyll !"could be heard as the cheerleaders boo ted the pirit of Madi on-Grant fan and team . These girl worked hard to win recognition and boo t spirit for their chool.

\ ar 1ty cheerleaders attended the Vincenne Cheerleading Camp. They won one outstanding and four honorable mention ribbons. The girl financed their trip by selling Argyll cushions.

B-Team squad member attended camp at Taylor University. Several ribbon were won by the g1rl and Jeryl Grindle received an out tand­ing cheerleader award.

Honors were also captured by the Freshmen squad when they attend­ed the Sm1th-Walbridge Camp.

110

B- Team cheerleader~ Jeryl Grindle, Peggy I( e, Debb1e Reynold.,, and l\e1thand fl,worth .,how they even enJOY pract1cmg because they want to do thc1r beq a'> '>Pirll lead('r'.

Making signs, planning formations, practicing cheers are all part of the busy lives of varsity cheerleaders Peg Barnhart, Chris Massey, Rachel DelaGarza, Sally Craw, Cindy Ellingwood, and Carol Mahoney.

Ill

Argylls Compile

5-4-1 Record In 1970 Season

Jamboree: Arch rival Oak Hill and Madi on-Grant teamed up to defeat Mi sis inewa and Ea tbrook 26-23 in the opening season Jamboree at Eastbrook. M-G 0, Oak Hill 63: A ramy night found the Argylls completely sub­merged by the Golden Eagle as both teams opened regular season play. M-G 14, Mississinewa 14: In the first home contest, Doug Compton and Dennis Buroker each scored for the Argylls as they battled the Indian to a t1e. M-G 22, Cass 20: Argyll quarterback Buroker gained the necessary yard for a first down on a fourth and one situation, sparking the Argylls to their first victory. M-G 16, North Miami 8: Madison­Grant spoiled North Miam1's Home­coming activities as Compton scored on a bounce pass from Buroker to break a tie and win the game. M-G 38, Maconaquah 18: Scoring 26 points, Compton helped the Ar­gylls scalp the Braves. M-G 8, Northwestern 18: Nothing seemed to work for the Argylls as they went down to defeat at the hands of the Tigers in a conference meet. M-G 20, Eastern 14: Argyll defend­ers allowed the Comets to score the first two times they had the ball, but soon M-G gained control and marched to victory. M-G 24, Southwood 36: The Argylls met their third defeat at the hands of a surprisingly tough group of Knights. M-G 44, Western 8: The only Pan­ther score came from an intercepted pass as the Argyll defensemen did not give up a touchdown. Averag­ing 14 yards per carry, Compton put on a running show for the fans. M-G 14, Eastbrook 40: The Argyll s couldn't seem to get the ball rolling in their last game of the season against the Panthers.

112

Leading a sweep for Dennis Buroker are Bob Homnghous, Doug Harrold, and Doug Comp· ton.

Coach I roup antic1pates an Argyll play as Coach 1raseme1er shouts instrucl1ons.

In their opening home game, the Argylls clash against the Mississinewa Indians. Buroker gets advice from Coach Stroup.

VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Wayne Chapel. jay Mason, Bob johnson, Gogie Hoheimer, Rick Mitchner, Charles Rogers, Bob Roth les Carpenter, Steve Pettit. Row Two: Bob Homrighous, Tim Spencer, Mark Childs, Ron Rollins, Rex Smalley, Albert jones, Steve Love Mike Hanlon, Bruce Bush. Row Three: Doug Harrold, Gary Butcher, Denn1s Buroker, Charles Little, Ray Wilson, Doug Compton Tom Hiatt, Rob­bie Harvey, Dennis Druck, Bob Voorhis. Back Row: Coaches Denn1s Stroup, Paul Gallo, Dave Strasemeier, leon Earnest.

113

B-Team Ends 1970 Season

With One Win M-G 6, Oak Hill 0: Opening night of the B-Team season turned out just right as the Argylls over-powered the Golden Eagles. M-G 6, Shenandoah 40: Madison­Grant played a good first half, but were out-classed by Shenandoah. M-G 0, Wes-Del 20: Lady Luck was not with the Argylls as Wes-Del mothered them.

M-G 8, Yorktown 18: A fourth quarter splurge by Yorktown proved fatal to the Argylls. M-G 8, Eastern 12: The young Ar­gylls made a fine effort and almost captured a victory.

B- TEAM FOOTBAlL. Front Row: \\arvin aulbert . )1m Mitchell. Rodney Marshall , V1t Dean , Doug W lliam~ . Jerry Hannah Cary Cromer. Row Two: frank Painter, M1ke )one , Tony

\arlin . Paul atterthwa1te, Ted Yale, Randy frPPman , Rob R1< h: • Row Three: Bob Iarkey, Steve Randol. M1ke Haven' CrPg H1att . Dan Pogue, Davl' La~hurP, )ay Moms. Back Row: Coa< hes Tom Bennett, Leon Earne't.

Another play ends as the Argylls head toward a tie with the Mississinewa Indians Gogie Hoheimer and Wayne Chapel pause.

114

Compton paves the way for Buroker to score against Eastern's defenders.

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL. Front Row: Vic Dean, Doug Williams, Gary Cromer, Marvin Saulbert, Ted Yale. Row Two: Tony Martm, Randy Freeman, Dan Pogue, Frank Painter, Rob R1cks. Back Row: Greg H1att, Dave LaShure, Mike Havens, Bob Starkey Steve Randol.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

...... . . . . . .

• . • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • •

. . . .

/

. . . . . .

Rodney Marshall prepares for battle.

Freshmen Beat Three Teams; Loose Only One

M -G 40, Alexandria 24: Participating 1n the1r first high school competi­tion the Freshmen Argylls trounced the1r T1ger foes. M-G 52, Southwood 0: Keeping the1r winning ways, the Freshmen completely annihilated the Kn1ghts. M-G 12, Western 16: The young Ar­gylls fought hard for v1ctory, but the Panthers won the battle.

115

. . . . . . . . . . • • ....

•

Argyll Harriers

Get Experience

During Seasons M-G 50, Manchester 18, Southwood 71: In the f1r t vars1ty meet, the Ar­gyll placed second to trong Manche ter. M-G 50, Eastbrook 31, Oak Hill 33: County teams proved strong com­petition as the Argylls placed th1rd. M-G 45, Eastern 18: The Argylls couldn't get go1ng against the Comets. Bennett Invitational, M-G 4th: Com­peting aga1n t nine teams, the Ar­gyll managed a fourth. County Meet, M-G 3rd Place: Dan justus lead the Argylls a he placed fourth individually. M-G 15, Mississinewa 46: The Har­riers came on strong as they took four individual places. M-G '35, Alexandria 38, Albany 53: Victory was worth the effort. M-G 30, Blackford 25: Dan justus placed first and h1s brother, jim, placed eighth as the Argylls made a strong try. M-G 40, Western 38, Taylor 43: Our Harriers placed five men 1n the top ten runners to earn second place. M-G 45, Delta 42 1h, Burris 62 1h, Yorktown 64: Dan justus and Toby Williams placed first and second as they aided the Argyll cause. M-G 29, Dunkirk 38, Albany 61: Good t1mes for all runners helped gain victory. MIC Meet, M-G 7th: The Harriers managed a seventh again t trong foe . M-G 28, Frankton 44 1h, Elwood 58: Again the Argylls placed five men 1n the top ten runners to prov1de a winning margm. Sectional Meet, M-G 11th: The Ar­gyl Is conquered ten of the twenty­one part1c1pating quad .

M-G 33, Oak Hill 33, Eastbrook 62: The Argylls and the Eagles t1ed 1n

the first reserve meet. County Meet, M-G 2nd: Good bal­ance provided a second for M-G. M-G 15, Mississinewa 42: The Reserves easily whipped the Indi­ans. M-G 33, Albany 49, Alexandria 53: Teamwork made this victory. M-G 21, Blackford 34: The Argylls had little trouble with the Bruins.

Argyll Harriers Dan justus and Toby Williams reflect the stress of competition.

CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Jim justus, Phil Record, M1ke Kirkpatrick, Curt Sullivan, Toby Williams, Buddy Rmkenberg, Dan justus. Back Row: jimmy Brown, Perry Garmon, Chris Joyner, Wayne Parks, John Butcher, john Cook, Gary Dickerson, Cra1g Sullivan, Duane Els­worth, john Wnght, Ron Small, jeff Hoppes, Coach )1m Stone.

M-G 21, Western 34: The Reserves posted their fourth victory at West­ern's expense. M-G 30, Delta 42, Yorktown 63, Muncie North 93: In a tough field, the Argyl Is were the v1ctors. M-G 15, Dunkirk 52, Albany 59: The

Argylls easily won th1s meet. MIC Meet, M-G 3rd: Aga1nst confer­ence foes, the Argylls secured a th1rd. M-G 22, Frankton 49, Elwood 55: The season ended with an Argyll victory.

TENNIS TEAM. front Row: Bob Holloway, Tom Bennie, John Carrington, jeff Harrold, Dick Strasser B;ack Row: Chip Rigsbee, Ron Meyer, Gerry Horn, Curt Cloud, Dave Hinds, Rob Reeder, Coach Everett Webb.

jeff Harrold prepares to slam an opponent's serve in the opening set of play.

Tom Bennie displays the form which made him the number one Argyll etman.

Dan justus finishes another run.

Netman Win Three Meets During Season M-G 5, Alexandria 2: The Argylls opened the1r season loosing one smgles and two doubles matches. M-G 6, Mississinewa 1: The etmen showed improvement as they lost only one match. M-G 6, Alexandria 1: Returning to Alexandna, the Netman continued the1r winning ways. M-G 3, Pendleton Heights 4: Play­mg on new courts, the team won one doubles and two singles matches. M-G 3, Northwestern 4: Even though Tennis IS not in MIC play, the team played a tight meet with the Tigers. M-G 3, Blackford 4: The closest meet of the year was finally won by the Brums just before being called for darkness. M-G 3, Burris 4: Playing on the Ball State courts, the Netman lost another close meet. Sectional: In sectional doubles play, Jeff Harrold and Bob Holloway lost to a duo from Bluffton, who later won the meet.

117

Argyll Cagers

Finish Season

With 11 Wins M-G 72, Eastern 48: In tlwir -.pa..,on opem r, tlw -\rg\ II" travt>lt>d to Ea-.t­l r 1 a 1d \\ h ppc d tlw Conwh. M-G 65, Miss is inewa 66: In <1 pin" tall\ rough ganw, tlw lndi<m" ..,< alpl d tlw r\rg II" ll\ a vt>r\' narro\\ lllcl j:, l

M-G 58, Weste rn 66: Tlw lwight anc Phounclrng po\H'r ot tllC' Pan­tlwr" prmt d too mut h for tlw r\r­g\ II M G 77, Benn ett 75: Good dt>ll'll"l' gan lw Arg\11 a \\in ovt>r tht• Tro an". M-G 87, o uthwood 52: Opt>ning t ht ir honw "ea"on, tht rg\ II.., .,ounc'l\ cllteatc c' the Knrght . ~-G 67, Alexandria 80 : Tigl r rt bounding cit t < tl'cl tlw rg\ 11 .... M-G 96, We Del 80 : -.,ing a ..,trong cktcn-.l', tht rg\ II.., ..,wppt ovl'r the \\arr 'or-.. M-G 71, Frankton 55: Delt'tbl' agarn turntd tht> tidl' rn tavor of tht> Ar­g\lk M-G 64, Eastbrook 59 : ,\\akrng tht'ir record 6 3 tlw Arg\ II \\ hipp<'d tht> Panther-.. County Tourney. M-G 68, Bennett 79: Foul-. plagut·d the \rg\11-. a., thl' Trojan... gaint•cl rl'vl'ngt in round Orll'

M-G 58, Oak Hill 84 : Good -.hootrng b\ tht Eaglp.., chIt a ted the Argvll-. M-G 77, South Adam 75 : Tht> Ar­g~ll" almo-.t lo..,t thr.., onl in the la..,t quarter. M-G 72, Maconaquah 58: Good shootrng was the key to an Argyll vrctory. M-G 60, Highland 71: peed and good shootrng garnl'd victory tor the Laddies. M-G 88, Delta 78: The Argyll-. showed great rmprovem(•nt using a new (i(>iense. M-G 83, Cas 87 : The Argyll., lost a crucral conil'renc<' game to tlw Krng<,. M-G 85, Tri-Central 86: Playrng a good game, the Argylls were still short one point at the• bu7Zer. M-G 70, North Miami 64: Thl' Ar­gyll<, Wl'nt into owrtime to detl'at the Warrrors. M-G 90, Northwestern 82: Bc•ating the Trgers, the enror Argylls ended their careers on a winning note.

Dan ]u Ius watches as Doug Compton execute a pertect layback for two pomh.

Argyll Bob Holloway opens f1re. An Eagle lend~ support to D<>nnis Buroker.

VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Gary Thoma , Gary D1ckcr on, Ron Meyer, Dan )u tu , Doug Compton, Tom H1att. Back Row: \1anager Stevl Hopp< Bob Roth, Ch1p R1g h<>c, Coac ht• )aml's M1ller, Everett Webb, Denm troup; D£>nms Buroker, Bob HoiiO\~ay, \1anager Buddy Rinkcnh<>rg.

Forward Gary Dl(ker,on worb tor po,1t1on as Tom H1att 'hoot<.. Challo. up two undt•rneath for Chip R1g,bl'e.

119

B- Team Ends

14-5 Season

With A Victory M-G 43, Eastern 42: Larry Kurtz and Cra1g ull1van cored 1n double fig­ure to lead the Argyl Is. M-G 72, Mi issinewa 26: Out­conng the lnd1an 46 to 15 in the econd half made the difference.

M-G 46, Western 35: Gary Butcher h1t for 20 points a a late Argyll rally worked. M-G 65, Southwood 42: Behind at half t1me, the Argyll put the pre -ure on to win.

M-G 36, Alexandria 41: The Tiger were too much for the Argyll . M-G 41, We -Del 42: An Argyll rally fell short. County Tourney. M-G 2nd: De­featmg Oak Hill in the first game, the Argylls lo t to Mi si smewa. M-G 47, Frankton 41: The Argyll came from behind to clip the Eagles. M-G 56, Eastbrook 30: The Panther• were easy Argyll prey. M-G 62, Oak Hill 39: The Golden Eagle were agam Argyll v1ct1m . M-G 62, South Adams 53: Victory came 1n a strong third quarter. M-G 51, Maconaquah 53: A final Brave charge put the Argyll out. M-G 56, Highland 46: Cra1g Sull1van with 17 pomts paced the Argylls. M-G 69, Delta 60: Guard Ron Small led all corer with 26 points. M-G 55, Cass 64: Well-balanced sconng wasn't enough for victory. M-G 73, Tri-Central 62: Chuck Car­roll w1th 18 pomt led the Argylls over the Trojans. M-G 64, North Miami 52: Carroll scored 17 point to take game honors. M-G 65, Northwestern 55: Beating the Tigers ended a wmnmg season. M-G 32, Anderson 38: In their opener, the C-Team was tripped by the Indian . M-G 50, Muncie 46: Chuck Carroll's 18 pomts helped beat the tough Bearcats. M-G 32, Huntington 55: ever in the lead, the Argylls put up a good fight. M-G 63, Anderson 60: Revenge was great for the 1mproved Argyl Is. M-G 63, Oak Hill 71: The Argylls put up a good fight behind Larry Kurtz's 27 points.

B-AND C-TEAMS. Front Row: M1ke Kirkpatrick, Gog1e Hohe1mer, Curt Cloud, Ron mall, Chuck Carroll, Mark Childs. Row Two: Wendall Gadd1 , Gary Bulcher, Frank Payne, Craig Sullivan, larry Kurtz, Manager Reggie Wat on. Back Row: Manager~ Bob leckron, Charle Fruitt; Coache Dennis Stroup, )arne Miller; Manager Tony larkin.

Bob Roth attempts another corner shot. leaping high for a hot IS Gary Thomas.