Madison Heights High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

1966 TREASURE CHEST volume 10 madison heights high school 4610 madison avenue anderson , indiana published by taylor publishing company ’66 seniors attain Like a wave building toward its crest, America topped the accomplishments of yesterday and achieved her goals through hard work, determination, and skills. Nationally, the acme of space performances was attained by the Gemini 6 and 7 astronauts who orbited high above the earth and rendezvoused in space. 1966 marked the 150th anniversary of Statehood in Indiana. Gala festivities and parades were planned to commemorate the Sesquicentennial. Anderson, the “Redbud Capital of the World”, hosted the Babe Ruth World Series. Madison Heights students built upon a ten-year heritage; new crests of achievements were earned in merit, honor, and scholarship. Like the feeble efforts of a neophyte, tasks were attempted and experience gained through doing—accomplished with the perfection of an expert. In all things the beginning is of small consequence, like a ripple. With time and effort, size and importance grow. Then like a w r ave, achievements build to a high tide—and like the goals, the tide continues to build. crest of commencement now is the high tide I merit, honor, heritage scholarship thrive in decennium gaiety, glitter, pride in achievement and lure of 3 SslSia challenging tomorrow’s leaders, mh strengthens the 8 $ TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics . 10 Organizations. 28 Events. 62 Athletics . 78 People.104 Index.162 Acknowledgements.168 future by the present I the high tide of . . . ACADEMICS language arts strengthen underclassmen’s fundamental english and ready seniors for college Bill Hobbs explains techniques of guitar playing as a demonstration speech, and Bob Morris and Greg Logan accompany him. Spanish students learn new vocabulary words as Mr. LaWall explains an assignment. Fluency in three foreign languages and in English could be obtained through courses offered to students in the English department. Two years of Spanish and three years of both French and Latin were offered to MHHS pupils. State re¬ quisites included four years of comprehensive English gram¬ mar and world literature. In speech class seniors delved into the world of mass communication. Future orators expounded on topics ranging from the history of last names to the training of animals. Pantomimes and class skits furthered students’ acting and lingual abilities. Publishing Madison Height’s bi-monthly newspaper, the Jolly Roger, gave journalism students the opportunity of reporting school news and expressing personal editorial opinion. Novice reports received training through class super¬ vision and accumulated knowledge by writing for eighteen deadlines. Senior Jim Rebhorn consults Webster’s Dictionary for spelling of a word to be used in a theme. 12 Struggling with the composition of a description theme, senior Curt Ruggles writes hi s ideas in his notebook. Mrs. Coramae Simmons explains to her students how to write expository compositions. Writing noun declensions and verb conjugations help Latin I students master the grammatical structure of the foreign language. 13 comparison of american heritage and world’s history Through their social studies class, Madison Heights pupils were transported to every corner of the world. Sophomore world history students followed the development of man from prehistoric times, through the age of discovery, and on to the modern era. Subject reports required each six weeks enabled students to delve more deeply into the causes and the results of historical events. Relating world happenings and their significance to inci¬ dents in American history provided a better understanding of today’s society for United States history pupils. Juniors studied the development of America from colonial times to present day. Studying different aspects of marriage, farming, social security, city slums, and insurance helps sociology pupils to become more acquainted with America’s modern-day civili¬ zation. Semester economics and psychology courses provided students with varied study. Economics classes explored the complex world of the stock market, as well as learning the principles of supply and demand. Seniors in government class listen as Mr. George Hunt explains the process by which an alien gains citizenship in this country. World, history students learn about early Greece as Mrs. Barbara Adams points out how Athens became a great democracy. “Who was the first Secretary of State?” is the question Mr. Bob Smith directs to one of his U.S. History students. of conflict intensifies patriotism in future citizens Explaining the economic structure of American business, Mr. Richard Worley engrosses students with the law of supply and demand. Pondering the importance of the provisions in the Bill of Rights, junior Dave Hubble listens to an explanation of civil liberties. U.S. history students concentrate on Mr. William Jennings’ lecture on the Revolutionary War. 1 1 I 1 9 The Delta Epsilon Theorem and derivatives intrigue calculus students. Mr. Robertson demonstrates the technique of solving a first degree algebra problem. algebraic equations, conic sections, logarithm charts, and slide rules create new problems for mathematicians Modern mathematics courses offered to Madison Heights students provided the opportunity to reason and to think independently. Courses in general mathematics helped pre¬ pare students for the business world. Beginning algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, college algebra, and calculus laid the foundations for college and careers requiring a knowledge of higher mathematics. Madison Heights was one of the first schools in the country to have a five-year program of mathematics in which the fifth year is taught at a college level. In order to be selected for the five-year program, students must have received the recommendation of their beginning algebra teachers and the approval of the department chairman. Former students of the five-year program have earned advanced placements at Yale University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Indiana University, and Ball State University. New textbooks, written by the authors of the School Mathe¬ matics Study Group Program, were adopted this year to replace the SMSG materials used in previous years. Explaining the technicalities of a slide rule, Mr. Faust demonstrates the proper method of finding square roots to Dan Waltz. 17 Chemistry students are usually puzzled by complex theories. Mr. Robert Slone demonstrates while he explains atomic structure. One of the many experiments performed in chemistry is demonstrated here as Connie Sisson and Sally Sloan titrate a base with an acid. A student feeds worms to a frog while he observes the frog’s reactions. novice scientists delve into chemistry laboratories, physics experiments, and biology dissections With the increasing roll science is playing in life today, the freshman, junior, and senior college preparatory students studied the technical and physical worlds of biology, chem¬ istry and physics. Five hundred and two students studied living creatures ranging from the simple amoeba to the complex human body in freshman biology courses. Collecting insects and leaves for class assignments busied the young biologists during the fall and spring months. Memorizing a countless number of formulas and perform¬ ing laboratory experiments engrossed the imaginations of junior and senior chemistry students. Vexing terms, such as octane rating scales, phenol coefficients, and destructive dis¬ tillation, introduced pupils to the complexities of the earth. The secrets of matter and energy were unfolded as seniors investigated the theories of great scientists such as Newton, Galileo, and Einstein. The intricacies of various transforma¬ tions of energy became clear as the year progressed. Freshman biology students, Debbie Morris and Chris McLain, learn the correct way to handle a snake from lab assistant, Jerry Perkins. Students concentrate deeply while Mr. Cole explains the fundamental structure of a cell. Weighing elements in chemistry class, Jim Wheat and David Stone prepare to do an experiment. 19 fine arts develop young talent and instill Band director, Mr. Francis Barker, explains cadence on the piano keyboard to senior Mike Smith in music theory class. Enlarged and advanced facilities in the fine arts depart¬ ment of Madison Heights offered students opportunities to further their learning in music and arts. Instructing music majors and art students, Mr. Francis Barker, Mr. Andrew Brown, and Mr. John Riley taught background material and encouraged development of personal style among the pupils. In music theory, music majors studied the piano keyboard for a better understanding of the formation of chords and of music. Students tried composing music and conducting, once the basics of the instruments were learned. History of music, instruments, and composition style were studied in music appreciation class. The small class, composed of fourteen pupils, delved into the world of music by learning to recognize the style of composers, and by distinguishing differences in symphonic and choral music. Three years of comprehensive art offered at MH provided background knowledge for young artists. In the first year course, students worked with pastels and charcoals and learned the basic principles of art. Work with water colors, oil paints, wood, metal, stone, and ceramics completed areas covered in the second year course. During the third year, students are encouraged to find and develop personal styles of artistry. Advanced art student Karleen Riley achieves one of the multitude of water color combinations which may be obtained by mixing four basic colors. 20 musical appreciation and artistic creativity Sculpting a large block of lime¬ stone, three art students mold a figure from the chalky stone. Under the guidance of director Mr. Andrew Brown, music appreciation students concentrate on the classical qualities of a Johann Brahams record album. Exploring the world of modern art, Greg Logan and Shiryl Ray attempt interpretation and ex¬ pression of their ideas. 21 Poised and ready to begin a timed writing, Margaret Hadley listens as Mrs. Raines gives directions. Planning a sales talk is not all work for Barbara Hickner and Candy Horoho. business ed courses prepare students for challenges of a competitive commercial world Mr. Ron Beard explains the importance of accuracy in filling out tax forms to Jean Watson. Over eight hundred Madison Heights students enrolled in business education courses this year. Business arithmetic, general business, typing, bookkeeping, business law, and sales and retailing classes met the requirements for graduation from high school on the commercial course. Departmental members strove to give the student basic business education and to offer specialized work to those who possessed the aptitude and drive for more difficult work. Interest rates, loan and mortgage terms, and tax forms became well-known to future business men and women of the competitive industrial world. Advanced seniors in the department are chosen by the department staff to assist in the school office with records, filing, and typing. Some advanced typists served as faculty secretaries. This type of training prepares the students for their future in the business world. Mr. Tom Pierce helps Jeff Doyle fill out tax forms in his workbook. Students hurriedly review for a test in business mathematics. Organizing lesson plans for the presentation of daily material in business law, Mr. Joe Mitchell checks his calendar. building trades class constructs barn; home Janie Leader demonstrates the correct way of hemming a dress while Patti Jemison looks on. Careful consideration is taken by Paula Whitehurst and Donna McMahan in laying out a dress pattern, while Jean Taylor presses her finished product. Carefully, Pam Branch and Elaine Whitesel put their homemade pie into the oven. 24 ec course modernized Sounds of buzzing saws, sizzling food, and pounding ham¬ mers served as a reminder to the student body that the home economics and industrial arts departments were hard at work. The conventional home economics class was modernized with new trends in food preparation and sewing by Mrs. Jane Gwinn, Mrs. Winifred Bryant, and Mrs. Patsy Worrell. The eleven complete kitchens and twenty-seven sewing ma¬ chines were used by students in courses adapted to the pre-cooked foods and ready-made clothes of modern society. The advanced cooking class specialized in fancy and foreign foods. As well as serving all faculty and senior teas, future homemakers catered for area clubs and organizations. High values and goals for adulthood were instilled in students in the family living class. The construction of a gable-roofed barn by Mr. Morris Smith’s building trades class marked the largest structure the daily three-hour class has completed. Drafting, machine shop, auto mechanics, and building trades fill the five work areas of the Industrial Trades Department. Mike Douglas extricates a ball joint from a 1957 Cadillac. A face mask is mandatory for welders. Machine shop student Larry Reddin works skillfully on a drill press. - • defensive driving stressed to 312 new drivers Mr. Bruin shows students that it takes more than a key and a gas pedal to make a car run. An interested class looks on as Mr. Howell explains different kinds of frac tures. Due to combined efforts of drivers’ education, safety, and health instructors, MHHS students strove to perfect skills in handling an automobile, administering proper first-aid, and studying human body parts and functions. Three hundred and twelve students climbed behind the wheel of a new drivers’ education car during the 1965-66 school year. Close at hand, the instructor stressed courteous, safe, and defensive driving. In the classroom, or in the drivers’ education car, students practiced and learned the basic techniques and skills of driving. In addition to safe driving, students concentrated on ban¬ dage wrapping, artificial respiration, and human anatomy. Health enabled the student to understand human anatomy and body functions. In safety, pupils were taught care of an accident victim. In safety class, Bucky Sheets and Butch Heath demonstrate the art of artificial respiration. Girls acquire kicking skills by con¬ tinued hard work in physical ed¬ ucation class. fitness grows as frosh learn international sports This year’s physical education department combined im¬ provement and fun to further fitness and health. Learning various games and sports, being tested for physical dexterity, and taking field trips rounded out the year’s activities for the freshman boys and girls. The freshman girls learned how to bowl, ice skate, play golf, and even master billiards. Understanding sports through classroom studies enabled the girls to enjoy watching games from the sidelines. Flag football, basketball, and calisthenics accounted for a part of the freshman boys’ program. The boys had experience in weight lifting and with gymnastic equipment. Running track events, taking physical fitness tests, and playing baseball, soccer, and volleyball completed the year’s agenda. During a summer work-out session, Bill Carter lifts weights to increase muscle tone. Punting during physical education class, the hoys learn the basic fundamentals of football. 27 I student council innovates By working diligently, the 1965-66 MHHS Student Council proved to be an active and efficie it student governing body. Under the watchful eye of Peter Drumm, Student Council president, the student representatives successfully carried out several original, interesting programs for the betterment of the school. Working in close contact with the entire student organization, the various Student Council committees planned the details of these projects. Under the leadership of the Student Council, the 1965 Homecoming was one of the most colorful in the school’s history. After the game, the council sponsored a soc-hop honor¬ ing the Homecoming Queen and her court. In addition to its normal responsibilities, this year’s Student Council saw fit to initiate such new programs as the Student of the Month Award and, at Christmas time, the Penny Postage mail system to raise money for the needy people in Anderson. Also at Christ¬ mas time, the governing group decorated the school to reflect the true spirit of Christ’s birth. The week before the basketball sectional, the Student Council sponsored Scarlet and Black Week to help arouse the enthusiasm of all MHHS students. The Student Council gives everyone an opportunity to partic¬ ipate in the democratic form of government that is so im¬ portant to the well-being of all future generations. Linda Jemison and Steve Cronk assemble the fireplace which will stand by the old-fashioned tree in the main lobby’s Christmas scene. Contemplating an important decision, Student Council President Pete Drumm presides over a noon-hour meeting of the representatives. Penny Postage committee members Ken Bowman, Patty Pyzik, Jim Rebhorn, and Greg Logan sort Christmas mail for distribution in homerooms. penny postage, student of the month awards f •! v y V jT ' JB t 1) 1 ’ U k 4 i A 1 | 1 A va m W m F II k . 1 ,?- W f Y i kiM At a bi-monthly meeting, Ken Bowman, Student Council treasurer, re¬ ports the organization’s financial standing to the representatives. Student Council officers, Steve Cronk, Pete Drumm, and Anne Whip¬ ple, discuss events in the offing with sponsor William A. Jennings. Student Council—Bottom Row — Mr. William Jennings, sponsor; Steve Cronk, vice-president; Anne Whipple, secretary; Ken Bowman, treasurer; Pete Drumm, president. Row 2 —Linda Jemison, Sherry Dyson, Gary Hoover, Shari Lewchanin, Dale Livingston. Row 3 —Kevin Crim, Jill Matthews, Elaine Edens, Debbie Lacey, Russ Gilliom, Ron Thornburg. Roiv 4 —Mike Lacey, Jim Rebhom, Erich Ewald, Rocky Bowers, Frank Donaldson, Fred Donaldson. 31 honor society initiates 41 junior, 2 senior members National Honor Society—Bottom Row —Dana Satterlee, Katie Pursley, Nancy Hollar, David Pershing, treasurer; Susie Pierce, secretary; Cindy Nottingham, vice-president; Kevin Crim, president; Mr. Robert Uplinger, sponsor; Patsy Fryback, Karen Thomas, Carol McCormick. Row 2 — Susan Recob, Carolyn Smith, Marcia Green, Jean Doenges, Nita Ander¬ son, Sherry Jackson, Joyce Porter, Barbara Miller, Sharon Swan, Cheryl Poore, Paula Schlossberg, Jill Matthews. Roiv 3 —Janie Bilbrey, Leesa Farwick, Tommie Delaplane, Melanie Wright, Janet Gordon, Leigh Ann Hudson, Vicki Perkins, Minot Cleveland, Dick Harruff, Roger Salstrom, Karl Baum. Row 4 —Vicki Wilson, Vicki McQueary, Linda Renner, Kathy McVicker, Sharon Zuber, Mike Coyner, Jim Hess, Stephen Lortz, Dale Livingston, David Jarrett, Elaine Edens, Linda Allen. Row Honor Society officers —Susie Pierce, secretary; Cindy Nottingham, vice- president; Dave Pershing, treasurer; and Kevin Crim, president, review the budget and finances for the coming school year. 32 in impressive winter candle-lighting ceremony 5 —Marilyn Ritter, Ann Chafer, Robbie Yates, Sue Spall, Bob Kose, Mike Jarvis, Doug Johnson, Ronnie Thornburg, Ruth Hitchcock, Linda Ray, Casey Jones. Row 6 —Steve Hull, Bob Cahoon, Tom Dixon, Dick Jarrett, Steve Taylor, Bob Blakey, Dave Addington, Phil Faris, Dick Larmore, Steve Cronk, Gary Lamey, Craig Tunget, Steve Morris. Becoming a member of the National Honor Society is a goal set by many students at Madison Heights. Honor Society en¬ courages the qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and integrity in each of its eighty-two members. The members are required to have a B+ average and must maintain this throughout high school. Gold tassels are worn by members of the organization at graduation to distinguish them from other students. Honor Society initiated forty-one juniors and two seniors this year in a solemn candlelighting ceremony. Dr. Gene Newberry, Dean of Theology at Anderson College, spoke to the initiates. The officers, Kevin Crim, president; Cindy Notting¬ ham, vice-president; Susie Pierce, secretary; and David Per¬ shing, treasurer, participated in the initiation by presenting the aims of Honor Society to the new members. The members, the officers, and Mr. Robert Uplinger, spon¬ sor, participated in many activities and helped Honor Society play an important role in Madison Heights school life. At the annual Honor Society soc-hop, funds were raised for the pur¬ pose of awarding a scholarship to a graduating Madison Heights student. Dr. Gene Newberry, Dean of Theology at Anderson College, addresses Honor Society initiates stressing the importance of setting future goals. Revising plans for the Honor Society St. Louis field trip, president Kevin Crim and sponsor Mr. Robert Uplinger examine the tentative schedule. 33 quill and scroll recognizes top teenage journalists wm • Secretary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll, senior Anne Whipple, presents an initiate, junior Ruth Hitchcock, JR staffer, with her membership card. Honoring the top-rated members of publication staffs of the school, the Madison Heights Chapter of Quill and Scroll added names to its roster in the spring initiation ceremony. To be eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll, a student must have worked on a publication staff for one year and must rank scholastically in the upper one-third of his class. Sponsors Ann Jenkins and Ruby Jones kept the enthusiasm for writing alive in some twenty members by helping future journalists to create distinctiveness and to display talent in the field. Lectures given by professional journalists, examina¬ tion of style, literary forms, and current trends in writing furthered the practical knowledge of the aspiring journalists. Perusing an issue of Quill and Scroll affords annual staffer Linda Jemison and Jolly Roger reporter Karla Wilkinson a chance to share common interests. Quill and Scroll—Bottom Row — Mrs. Ruby Jones, sponsor; Pat Tice, vice-president; Karla Wilkinson, president; Anne Whipple, secretary- treasurer; Miss Ann Jenkins, spon¬ sor. Row 2 —Debbie Wood, Ar- mella Crouse, Linda Jemison, Jane Bilbrey, Marianne Shelburn. Row 3 —David Jarrett, Karen Brown, Nancy Moser, Peggy Sterner, Cin¬ dy Nottingham, Vicky McQueary. Row 4 — Mike Mehagen, Dick Lar- more, Anne Bradnick, Dave Persh¬ ing, Kevin Crim, Mike Lacey. Debate Club—Bottom Row —Louise Jones, Paula Schlossberg, Gary Hoover, Steve Hofer, Jack Craig, Mrs. Barbara Adams, sponsor. Row 2 —Roger Moore, Larry Smith, Kevin Grim, Dale Livingston, Casey Jones, Dick Jarrett. Row 3 —Bob Blakey, Steve Taylor, Pete Drumm, Jim Rebhorn, Dave Addington, Russ Hostetler. debate club expands into new areas of forensics The Madison Heights Debate Club, in its second year of organization, explored many new and interesting areas of forensics. In addition to the debate of the regular national topic, compulsory arbitration in labor disputes, the club turned its attention to discussion and extemporaneous speak¬ ing. Club members Kevin Crim and Lynn Hecht represent the school at the Ball State Assembly, a discussion on “The Congress and America’s Future”. The school also sent, for the first time, eight club members to the Indiana High School Debaters’ Conference at Purdue University. At the two-day meeting, David Jarret competed in the Extemporaneous Speaking division, and Student Council President Pete Drumm was cited as an outstanding committee speaker. The Debate Club stimulated student interest in debate by means of demonstration debates, in the hope of further in¬ creasing its membership. During a demonstration debate for junior high students, Kevin Crim explains the pros and cons of labor management movements. Debate Club members gather around Mrs. Barbara Adams, club sponsor, to receive information about the first debate club field trip to Purdue. stage-struck thespians mime heroes, villains ftfA Wi oath of membership, During a solemn candlelight ceremony, Thespian initiates take the “All the world’s a stage,” especially to the members of the MH Thespian club, whose main objective is learning and practicing the art of creative expression through acting. Accumulating ten points, earned through participation on committees and in plays, enables beginning members, Footliters, to be initiated into the Thespian club. Each job is assigned a certain number of points. There are two initiations yearly. An informal serv¬ ice is held in January for the incoming seniors, and a formal ceremony with a dinner is given for the others in the spring. Nearly 20 new members were added to the group this year. Presiding over the 30 Thespians was senior Steve Cronk. He was assisted at the monthly meetings by club sponsor, Mr. William Jennings; Charlie Newman, vice-president; Armella Crouse, secre¬ tary; and Marcia Green, treasurer. Enacting a play or skit is a yearly Thespian tradition, as is building a Homecoming float, and adding to the celebration of Red and Black Week. Thespians—Bottom Row —Paula Schlossberg, Becky Bassemer, Armella Crouse, secretary; Steve Cronk, president; Mr. William Jennings, spon¬ sor; Charlie Newman, vice-president; Marcia Green, treasurer; Sharon Swan, Cindie Fisher. Row 2 —Karen Brown, David Jarrett, Casey Jones, Cindy Nottingham, Judy Jones, Linda Johnson, Susan Huffer, Sharon Pitts, Elaina Stoner. Row 3 —Greg Derr, Bob Cahoon, Kevin Crim, Russ Hostetler, Bob Cooper, Dave Addington, Jim Rebhom, Mike Hay¬ worth, Peter Driimm, Thom Counts. 36 Footliters—Bottom Row —Paula Schlossberg, Becky Bassemer, Armella Crouse, Tommie Delaplane, secretary-treasurer; Jim Rebhorn, president; Nancy Hollar, vice-president; Mr. William Jennings, sponsor; Marcia Green, Sharon Swan, Cindie Fisher, Roseanna Murdock, Cathy Butler. Row 2 —Jana Gobin, Mary Ann Gum, Lindie Fisher, Landel Ellis, Mary Lou Turley, Sally Mears, Patti Jemison, Judy Records, Vicki Walsh, Pam Ritter, Peggy Biddle, Pat Leever. Row 3 —Steve Hofer, John Etchi- son, Leesa Farwick, Sherry Jackson, Dave Jarrett, Casey Jones, Linda Glazer, Cinda Tatum, Susan Huffer, Sharon Pitts, Margaret Moberly, Teresa Ayers, Keith Hoffman, Charlie Newman. Row 4 —Tim Morris, Karen Brown, Christi Sharp, Paula Wright, Debbie Counts, Bonnie Anderson, Judy Jones, Linda Johnson, Candy Dunkin, Lora Dallis, Elaina Stoner, Marsha Royer, Becky Flowers, Jane Hiatt, Steve Cronk. Roiv 5 —Roger Fuller, Larry Smith, Greg Derr, Bob Cahoon, Kevin Crim, Russ Hostetler, Bob Cooper, Dave Addington, Mike Hayworth, Dan Waltz, Ted Campbell, Dan Sumner, Rick Eddy, Mike Warrum, Thom Counts, Dick Jarrett. footliters — novice performers — practice plays, pantomimes Capturing a place in the limelight, members of the newlv organized Footliters theatrical club joined with Thespians to produce and present plays and programs throughout the year. Jim Rebhorn, president; Nancy Hollar, vice- president; Tommie Delaplane, secretary-treas¬ urer; and Mr. William Jennings, sponsor, helped to make Footliters a successful organization, training each member individually in the many concepts of stage plays, skits, and readings. Acquiring points, which eventually enable Footliters to become Thespians, was the main objective of club members. Learning and prac¬ ticing the techniques of setting and scenery de¬ sign, effective lighting, and application of make¬ up were also important club projects. Footliters participated in all Thespian plays either as cast or stage-crew members. Footliter’s sponsor, Mr. William Jennings, gives a nod of approval to Lindie Fisher’s choice of costume for a portrayal in a play. Footliters meet with Thespians to discuss the initiation procedure. teachers-to-be gain insight by observing classes Displaying musical talents, Cheryl Gates, Melody Venis, Vicky Walsh, and Priscilla Vaughn participate in Future Teachers initiation. Nearly forty students, aspiring to pursue the teaching pro¬ fession, explored new techniques of instruction through the Madison Heights Chapter of Future Teachers. After a rigorous initiation, new members enjoyed an installation tea in the home economics room. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wini¬ fred Bryant, pupils met twice monthly to learn of the teach¬ ing profession. Touring Anderson Elementary schools and observing classroom procedures and techniques first-hand gave the mem¬ bers an idea of the difficulties and rewards experienced by teachers. Lectures given by guest instructors enlightened the students as to special procedures employed in teaching the handicapped. Officers, Patty Jones, secretary; Ann Shafer, vice-presi¬ dent; Mary Ann Shelburn, historian; Becky Stanley, parlia¬ mentarian; Dave Cooper, president; and Jim Hutton, treas¬ urer, planned the activities of the club and conducted the meetings. Mrs. Winifred Bryant, sponsor, often addressed the members and related personal experiences of teaching home economics. Symbolic silver pins represented membership of Future Teachers. Future Teachers—Bottom Row—Patty Jones, secretary; Ann Shafer, vice-president; Mary Ann Shelburn, historian; Becky Stanley, parlia¬ mentarian; Dave Cooper, president; Jim Hutton, treasurer; Mrs. Winifred Bryant, sponsor. Row 2 —Katie Pursley, Charlotte Weaver, Marsha Barnes. Vicky Walsh. Sharon Crouch, Joyce Beers, Priscilla Vaughn, Roy Vetter. Row 3 —Georgia Wingate, Linda Ray, Judy Young, Christy Sharp, April Jenks, Deena Chambers, Melody Venis, Judy Records, Barb Thornburg. Row 4 —Ruth Hitchcock, Cheryl Bennett, Ellen Schlossberg, Karen Brown, Jean Doenges, Leesa Farwick, Patricia, Leever, Cindy Woosnam. Row 5 —Janice McFarland, Cheryl Gates, Mike Shelburn, Bob Cahoon, Debbie Counts, Cheryl Jones, Vicky Utley, Jim Evans. 38 Caduceus Medical Association—Bottom Row —Cindy Nottingham, Candy Green, Shari Lewchanin, Philip Faris, president; Dick Larmore, vice- president; Jim Rebhorn, vice-president; Bob Morris, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Jim Jones, sponsor; Steve Cronk, chaplain; Jean Doenges, treas¬ urer; Janet Miller, secretary; Debbie Redick, Sharon Shipp, Pam Branch. Row 2 —Landell Ellis, Marsha Stephens, Joyce Boze, Debbie Wood, Corinda Hughes, Sue Davis, Lynn Bayer, Cindy Rutter, Laurie Leader, Dianne Wiseheart, Marsha Fricke, Nancy Hunt, Nancy Hollar, Sherry McEntee, Karen Thomas, Linda Day. Row 3 —Liz Taylor, Cindy Litten, Lynn Jenkins, Debra Kitchen. Jeanie Hull. Paula Wright, Greg Fenters, Lisa Dietzen, Luana Hart, Diane Fritz, Marylee Glenn, Beth Weddell, Becky Horton, Karin Jones, Linda Glazer, Carol McCormick, Peggy Ruggles. Row 4 —Jane Hiatt, Mary Hoehn, Becky Bassemer, Bob Ram¬ sey, Shirley Meggs, Mary Jo Wininger, Terri Landes, Durena Humphrey, Ross Forbes, Minot Cleveland, Connie Douglas, Cindi Edens, Linda Jones, Karelsue Hull, Patty Jones. Row 5 —Karlene Riley, Annie Brad- nick, Elaina Stoner, Steve Utley, Phil Vickers, Vicki Wilson, Vicki McQueary, Linda Fox, Kati Pursley, Jill Matthews, Elaine Edens, Carol Meggs, Scott Bahler, Anne Williams, Sheila Dunwiddie, Joyce Porter, Patsy Frybacl . Row 6 —Jane Gaylor, Penny Hunt, Jerry Perkins, Anne Whipple, Robbie Yates, John Paugh, Susie Stark, Cheryl Jones, Debbie Lacey, Barb Johnson, Connie Sisson, Kay Larson, Sherry Schmuck, Linda Renner. Row 7—Sue Spall, Jerry McColloum, John Ritchison, Bryce Lewis, Trent Stephenson, Gary Lamey, Steve Riethmiller, Tom Chapman, Karen Fox, Marilyn Ritter, Melinda McMahan, Kathy McVicker. Row 8 —Bruce Canaday, Steve Shoemaker, Mike Jarvis, Fred Butler, Denny Stidham, Mike Gamer, Rocky Bowers, Bill Henning, Dave Bix- ler, Fred Donaldson, Greg Farren, Dan Waltz, Jeff Walker, Phil Sokol, Stephen Morris, Nikki Hopkins, Debbie King, Casey Jones, Jack Daley. caduceus stresses healing arts and sciences Preparing students for college and a medical career, the Caduceus Medical As¬ sociation meets bi-monthly to hear local medical men explain their professions. Selected from every branch of medicine, the guest speakers give Caduceus members an insight into medical training and career opportunities. Officiating at meetings and planning activities and programs for the 130 Ca¬ duceus members consumes much of club- president Phil Faris’s time. Sharing in these and the other functional responsi¬ bilities of the organization are Dick Lar¬ more, first vice-president; Jim Rebhorn, second vice-president; Janet Miller, secre¬ tary; Jean Doenges, treasurer; Bob Mor¬ ris, sergeant-at-arms; and Steve Cronk, chaplain. Besides its interest in current medical events, Caduceus participates in several school activities. Using the theme “I Spy A Victory,” Caduceus members entered a float in the Homecoming parade. During Red and Black Week, Caduceus displayed a pep stand. Initiation ceremonies, held during the second six-weeks period, increased the Ca¬ duceus membership by seventy. An annual field trip is planned each year to further the medical knowledge of Caduceus members. Visiting museums and hospitals helped students gain a broad¬ er perspective of the medical world. Dr. Paul E. Jarrett, local obstetrician, speaks to Caduceus Medical Association stressing the importance of high school preparation before a career in medicine. 39 1 American Field Service—Bottom Row — Mr. Paul Redding, sponsor; Dyson. Row 5 —Sue Spall, Paula Schlossberg, Jill Matthews, Vicki Carol McCormick, Susie Hostetler, Jayne Hackney, Sherry McEntee, McQueary, Ann Shafer, Dale Livingston, April Jenks, Connie Sisson Charlie Newman, president; Susie Pierce, treasurer; David Jackson, Linda Allen, Sherry Jackson, Mary Hoehn, Shari Lewchanan, Marcia vice-president; Priscilla Vaughn, Sharon Moberly, Leigh Ann Hudson, Jemison. Row 6 —Tim Forbes, Robbie Yates, Shelly Hudson, Anne Kirsten Nielsen, foreign exchange student. Row 2 —Becky Bassemer, Whipple, Linda Wertz, Kay Larson, Karen Fox, Linda Ray, Roseanna Carole Bush, Carol Gunn, Cheryl Schepper, Barbara Young, Susie Murdock, Liz Taylor, Nicki Hopkins, Mary Jo Wininger. Row 7— Bigler, Diana Adams, Landel Ellis, Katie Pursley, Vicki Lutton, Jean Casey Jones, Candy Dunkin, Steve Utley, Mike McLain, Lynn Jenkins, Fleetwood, Mary Patterson. Row 3 —Susan Jones, Karla Wilkinson, Marilyn Ritter, Debbie Counts, Debbie King, Barbara Johnson, Bonnie Donna Dietzen, Karleen Bovie, Verna Dennison, Sally Mears, Sharon Anderson, Leesa Farwick, Linda Renner. Row 8 —Bob Morris, Ross Swan, Linda Fox, Laurie Leader, Sharon Kramer, Cindy Glazer, Patsy Forbes, Cindy Nottingham, Gayla Caldwell, Mike Warrum, Greg Derr, Fryback, Mary Beth Glazer. Roiv 4 —Gwen Stewart, Cindy Rutter, Dick Larmore, Rick Eddy, Mike Jarvis, Tim Morris, Sally Sloan, Dan Mary Lou Turley, Steve Hofer, Linda Clem, Lynn Bayer, Carol Meggs, Waltz. Tommie Delaplane, Karen Thomas, Linda Wertz, Kathy Worster, Sherry 66 sees mh sponsor 3rd annual bus trip for foreign exchange students Sporting one of the largest memberships of any club at Madison Heights, the ninety-five members of the American Field Service strived to promote international understanding among the young people of the world. Under the guidance of Mr. Paul Redding, sponsor, and Mr. William Frame, finan¬ cial advisor, AFS’ers worked to finance the trip of a foreign student to live in Anderson and attend Madison Heights as a senior. Their efforts were rewarded when seinor Kirsten Neilsen of Denmark arrived in Indiana on September 4th to live with the Harry Hudsons of 1541 Weslow Court. AFS sponsored the bus stop in Anderson in the summer, entertaining traveling foreign students for two days. During the pre-Christmas season, club members sold colorful Christ¬ mas cards to supplement the club’s treasury. Officers Charles Newman, president; David Jackson, vice- president; Lynn Hecht, secretary; and Susie Pierce, treasurer, conducted bi-monthly business meetings. Goals for next year include: two foreign exchange students for Madison Heights and a student abroad from MH 40 AFS President Charlie Newman and Adult AFS Chapter President Mrs. Sue Nichols make plans for hosting exchange students during the 1966 Bus Stop. touch of danish culture enlivens mh atmosphere New customs, mannerisms, and a new life awaited Miss Kirsten Nielson of Odense, Den¬ mark, as she traveled for four days from her Danish home to Anderson, Indiana, in the United States of America. Changes in climate, habitat, and cuisine were a part of Kirsten’s new life. She “inherited” one American brother and one sister. Her new par¬ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, helped to in¬ troduce Kirsten to the typical American family life. She attended First Methodist Church with the Hudsons, and was a member of Concert Choir, the American Field Service Association, Student Council, and Church Choir. Eighteen year old Kirsten was born in Middelfart, Denmark, a small town near Copenhagen, the capital city. She has one brother, Stig, .and one sister, Lisbeth. Her mother is a housewife and her father works as a policeman. She attends the Gymnasium in Odense, Denmark, and will graduate next year. Piano-playing enthusiasts, Kirsten and Leigh Ann, delight in playing duets for the benefit and enjoyment of their friends and family. MH exchange student Kirsten Nielsen poses with her American family: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, Leigh Ann, Jim, and Corky the dog. Kirsten Nielsen, Madison Heights’ foreign exchange student. 41 forty-four journalists work to capture active year Jolly Roger Staff—Bottom Row —Debbie Ward, Lisa Dietzen, Annie Bradnick, Linda Wertz, Mrs. Ruby Jones, sponsor; Karen Brown, editor; Karla Wilkinson, Ruth Hitchcock, business manager; Bill Foster, Dave Jackson. Row 2 —Susie Bonner, Lindie Fisher, Judy Eppards, Pat Tice, Dennis French, Dave Jarrett, Cindy Rudder, Dan Sumner, Rick Eddie. Row 3 —Debbie Counts, Linda Johnson, Cindi Edens, Linda Fox, Joyce Beers, Susan Dowman, Linda Day, Linda Darlington,. Sue Davis, Laura Applegate, Nancy Hunt, Becky Stanley, Melinda McMahan. Row 4 — Erich Ewald, Judy Young, Kay Larson, Marianne Shelburn, Linda Glazer, Peggy Sterner, Melanie Wright, Nita Anderson, Jake Smith, Dale Vanderbur, Cheryl Jones, Mike Dulin, Jim Coats. While awaiting delivery of the homecoming issue of the Jolly Roger, business manager Ruth Hitchcock, and sports editor, David Jackson, discuss the publication of this special edition with another staff member. 42 in bi-monthly publication Completing the tenth year of the publication of Madison Heights’ bi-monthly newspaper, the Jolly Roger, 45 jour¬ nalists strove for variety, accuracy, and perfection in reporting twenty issues of the paper that were distributed to students. Special issues including Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Christ¬ mas, sectional Valentine, Easter, Prom, and Senior Week issues, kept pupils abreast of the events occurring in school. Sponsoring the newspaper for the eighth year, Mrs. Ruby A. Jones, English teacher, also trained 27 novice reporters in her third period journalism class. Aided by the class’s reporting, a staff of eighteen, headed by Karen Brown, ed¬ itor, drafted the final outline of each issue before printing. Journalists received on-the-spot-training from the beginning of the year. Each developed his “nose for news” as the year passed, and the content and quality of the publicator showed progressive improvement. Feature stories, news stories, editorials, sports copy, and many pictures summarized activities of MH students in each publication. Organizing copy for the latest issue of the Jolly Roger, staff typists Lindie Fisher and Judy Eppards hurry to meet a deadline. Completing the final draft of a coming issue of the Jolly Roger, Editor Karen Brown discusses last minute changes with Mrs. Ruby Jones. ■ 1 _ ' tradition and new techniques mingle Selling 1965 Treasure Chests at the fall open house, Tim Forbes writes a receipt for a yearbook purchased by Russ Gilliom. Publication and distribution d tes, copy assignments, photo¬ graphic duties, organization details, and financial balances continually harassed twenty-four MH students throughout the year. With five major deadlines to meet, individual staffs worked and combined efforts to make the 1966 Treasure Chest a success. Members were chosen after a careful and extensive screen¬ ing of student applications, grades, and teacher recommenda¬ tions. Early in the fall, the staff of five sophomores, six juniors, and thirteen seniors began work on the yearbook. The novice members quickly gained experience and learned by doing. Under the supervision of Miss Ann Jenkins, advisor, and Cindy Nottingham, editor-in-chief, the staff concentrated on new techniques and procedures. Planning the yearbook began during the summer of 1965, when editor Cindy Nottingham and copy editor Jean Do- enges attended a two-week Indiana University Journalism In¬ stitute. Later, during the school year, up-to-date styles, tech¬ niques, and ideas were employed in the publication of the yearbook. Sue Spall and Cheryl Jones, picture staff, crop sports photographs as copy staff member, Robbie Yates, writes beads and captions. 1965-66 Treasure Chest Staff—Bottom Row —Dick Larmore, Anne Whip¬ ple, Linda Jemison, Nancy Moser, Miss Ann Jenkins , sponsor, Kevin Crim, Cindy Nottingham, editor, Mike Lacey. Row 2 —Tommie Dela- plane, Jane Bilbrey, Lynn Jenkins, Armella Crouse, Lana Richardson, Debbie Lacey, Cindy Glazer, Vicki McQueary, Jean Doenges, junior editor. Row 3 —Robbie Yates, Steve Spaugh, Cheryl Jones, Ross Forbes, David Pershing, Tim Forbes, Sharon Kramer, Mike Mehagan, Sue Spall. 44 in production of tenth yearbook Typing the underclassman section of the yearbook, picture staff mem¬ ber Janie Bilbrey works during lunch to meet a deadline. Copy staff members, Debbie Lacey and Lana Richardson work with Steve Spaugh of the sports staff to complete captions. As he records the individual picture sales money in the annual room, business staff member, David Pershing, strives to balance the finances of the yearbook. Linda Jemison, picture editor, carefully inspects the candid pictures for the yearbook to detect photographic flaws. .f.g-m service club volunteers benefit school Between her duties as monitor, Pat Skinner studies earnestly. Answering telephone calls, delivering messages, making appointments, aiding ill students, and working in the “Lost and Found” department kept volunteers of the Service Club busy throughout the year. The members helped in the coun¬ seling department and the administrative and health offices. Under the leadership of Mrs. Louise Grantham and Mrs. Betty Lightfoot, the members held teas throughout the year. In past years the Service Club has donated gifts to the county home, given clothing to welfare agencies, and packed baskets of food for needy families. Signing students into the health office, Sandy Bowles assists Mrs.. Lightfoot. Service Club—Bottom Row —Betty Soverns, Mrs. Louise Grantham, sponsor; Mrs. Mildred Lightfoot, school nurse; Linda Bennett. Row 2 —Bonnie Herron, Barbara Mc- Queary, Gayle Dailey, Debbie Wood. Row 3 —Alma Seal, Vickie Cole, Cindy Edens, Donna Lovelace, San¬ dra Bowles. 46 secretaries club stimulates interest in business Thompson, Melanie Bunce, Bonnie Herron, Debby Kitchen, Claudia Kemmer, Vicki Perkins. Row 3 —Janet Spitzmesser, Marge Carter, Marsha MacPherson, Pam Goukev, Pam Catt, Betty Hildreth, Susie Bonner, Karen Frazee, Susie Sparks, Annie Bradnick. Thirty future secretaries met twice monthly to further de¬ velop clerical requirements and talents necessary for success in the business world. Under the supervision of Mrs. June Creed, club advisor, the girls began preparing themselves for responsibility and strived for ’efficiency. Business executives and commercial secretaries of the com¬ munity, familiar with the needs of the demanding commer¬ cial world, spoke to the members and stressed the importance of their careers. The organization strives to give the girls a sound back¬ ground in business, to show members the expectations of secretarial work, and to familiarize them with the roles of clerical workers in successful establishments. Pam Bennett assists athletic department by typing. Secretaries Club—Bottom Row —Pam Bennett, Barbara Miller, Sandy Henderson, Janet Willis, Janie Jacquess, Marsha Stephens, Joyce Mor¬ gan, Kathy Stokes, Sherry McEntee, Mrs. June Creed, sponsor.Row 2 — Janet Williams, LaVonne Derringer, Rita Railey, Joyce Porter, Nancy Office assistant, Karen Frazee, helps file student reference cards. Boys Physical Education Assistants ■—Gary Pence, Coach John Horevay, Dennis Cooper, Jerry McGuire, Jeff Corn. Ushers —Jim Dailey, Jay Garrett, Harold Cookman, Roger Thomp¬ son, Jerry Loy, Steve Qualls, Ken Qualls. Girls Physical Education Assist¬ ants—Bottom Row —Sheila Dunwid- die, Karelsue Hull, Christy Casey, Becky Horton. Row 2—Marsha Fricke, Mrs. Maxine Barcus, spon¬ sor, Chris Maddy, Debbie Basse- mer, Becky Orebaugh, Sharon Pur- sley. 48 ■Mi departmental assistants aid faculty in promoting interest in classes; ushers help at activities Student aid in the library and in phys¬ ical education and biology classes pro¬ vided background for possible future leadership in these fields. Volunteer work in the courses earned credits for some assistants, and all had the opportunity of learning specialized material. Twelve biology assistants gave their homeroom period to work under the super¬ vision of Mr. James Jones and Mr. Ron¬ ald Cole. Caring for animals, keeping the laboratory in order, and demonstrating experiments before the classes busied ' the volunteers. Physical education assistants received regular class credits for helping teachers conduct classes throughout the year. The objective of having assistants was to give the students interested in physical educa¬ tion as a career a chance to decide whether to continue in the profession. Sixteen boys and girls assisted Mrs. Mil¬ dred Felmlee and Mrs. Judi Jacobs in the library by checking out and shelving books, and learning to repair worn volumes. Science Assistants—Bottom Row —Carla Clemons, Sherry Schmuck, Mary Lou Turley, Peggy Johnson. Row 2 —Jim Roberts, Jerry Perkins, Rick Barcus. Row 3 —Denny Stidham, Phil Vickers, Steve Utley, Mike McClain. Library Assistants Bottom Row —Karin Jones, Mrs. Mildred Felmlee, Linda Ellis, Sharon Holmes, Sue Belcher, Linda Bennett, Linda Ray, Mrs. Judi Jacobs, librarians, Luetta Utley. Row 2 —David Cooper, Cathy Beers, Pam Barnett. David Wood, Karen Sims, Marsha Royce, Janie Jacquess, Carol Wells, 49 Pep Club—Bottom Row —Becky McCarty, Carole Wells, Becky Stanley, Cindy Rutter, Melly Crouse, Sue Davis, Karen Brown, Maureen Harney, Kathy Stokes, Sharon Pursley, vice-president; Cinda Payne, Vicki Perk¬ ins, Row 2 —Kathy Plovick, Janeal Anderson, Ann Perkins, Cheryl Dailey, Sharon Dozier, secretary; Karleen Riley, Susie Starks, Annie Bradnick, Marla Earhart, Cynthia Walker, Luetta Utley, Becky Orebaugh, president; Row 3 —Rita McVey, Pat Hopkins, Gayle Dailey, Paula Schlossberg, Lindy Fisher, Susie Pierce, Charlotte Weaver, Georgia Wingate, Bonnie Herron, Janet Spitzmesser, treasurer; Ruth Stottlemeyer, Pat Skinner, Row 4 —Joyce Humphrey, Carol Ortwein, Pat Leever, Judy Eppards, Susan Recob, Linda Darlington, Rosa Kingsbury, Sharon Wilson, Karen Stanley, Janet Stanley, Barb McQueary, Julie Tappan, Row 5 —Jerry Renolds, Helen Barier, Janice Rebhorn, Beth Main, Sherry Brown, Becky Dittson, Deena Chambers, Terri Landes, Alma Seal, Debbie Hadson, Jean Hunter, Cindy Edens, Row 6 —Diane Pursley, Linda Sears, Joann Mellenthin, Marla Dietzen, Connie Douglas, Cindy Fisher, Sheila Dun- widdie, Carleen Bovie, Marcia Jemison, Jean Stamm, Cheryl Schepper, Becky Wann, Row 7—Candy Moberly, Nancy Schuster, Darlene Wools, Karel Sue Hull, Sharon Kramer, Cindy Glazer, Christi Barnes, Lynn Moore, Shelly Hudson, Ceci Hathaway, Susie Hostetler, Carol Gunn, Row 8 —Carol Smelser, Donna McCarty, Linda Knotts, Joy Payne, Amy Heath, Patty Sykes, Michelle Zuck, Ellen Schlossberg, Debbie Wood, Sharon Phillips, Cynda Tatum, Beth Faris, Row 9—Avis Turner, Chris Huffer, Janet Williams, Sheryl Bennett, Sharon Moberly, Margaret Foster, Ann Batauer, Carmon Williamson, Cheryl Gates, Patty Folson, Carolyn Snyder, Cathy Gordon. pep club enlarges to 135 spirited members 50 Directing the MH pep block, sponsor Mrs. Barbara Adams and presi dent, Becky Orebaugh, check the attendance at a home basketball game Promoting school spirit and backing the team are the major duties performed by the Pep Club. Displaying their spark and enthusiasm at pep ses¬ sions and ballgames, the club entertained basket¬ ball fans with spirited songs, clever chants, and unique hand motions. This year the organization boosted its member¬ ship to 135 members. Under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Adams, sponsor; Becky Orebaugh, presi¬ dent; Sharon Pursley, vice-president; Sharon Dozier, secretary; and Janet Spitzmesser, treas¬ urer, the club chose bright red and black skirts and red blouses to add colorful variety to the group. By making clever posters to be exhibited in main halls and lobbies, the Pep Club kept the students enthused with the spirit of basketball throughout the season. ' nT club piratemen promote athletic unity and spirit Sponsored by athletic director Mr. Paul Bradford, the “M”-Club is made up of 65 varsity letter winners. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship and to boost school spirit. At basketball games the members traditionally form a victory aisle to greet the team as it charges onto the hardwood. In the spring, the “M”-Club sponsors a dance for members and their dates at which new members take the club oath and receive their letterman’s pins. The club also elects officers at this event for the succeeding year. Serving this year were Phil Faris, president; Gary Haston, vice- president; Ron Simmons, treasurer; and Bill Carter, sergeant-at-arms. Besides the sweaters which are awarded for each sport in which the boy obtains a varsity letter, a letterman’s jacket is given to each member who majors in three dif¬ ferent sports. Enthusiastic “M”-Club members shout their approval as the Pirates run up the score against Elwood’s Panthers. Bottom Row —Eric Connell, Dave Childs, Ron Simmons, treasurer; Gary Haston, vice-president; Bill Carter, sergeant-at-arms; Phil Faris, president, Neal Spannuth, Mr. Paul Bradford sponsor. Row 2 —Steve Utley, Kent Nelson, John Connell, Mike McLain, Dennis Otis, Tony Gates, Roger Don- nelson, Steve Ricker. Row 3 —Dan Jones, Phil Vickers, Dennis Giddens, Mike Vaughn, Craig Tunget, Jack Williams, Marvin Campbell, Steve Chit- tick. Row 4 —Larry Stopher, Jim Davis, Bill Steele, Dennis Cooper, Jay Oster, Gary Pence, Gil Ganger, Ralph Pickering. Row 5 —Sam Alberts, Don Platt, Jack Daley, Bob Williams, Kirk Bookout, Bryce Lewis, Dale Vanderbur, Phil Morgan. Row 6 —Jack Taylor, John Downs, Danny Miller, Tommy Matthews, Dan Johnson, Sam Hunter, Lonnie Nichols, Bill Spannuth. Row 7■—Jeff Com, Bob Morris, Mike Rich, Bruce Cana- day, Jack Rector, Doug Childes, Rex Sheets, John Eastman, Jerry Perkins. Row 8 —Mike Lacey, Don McShirley, Larry Dipple, Greg Logan, Jere Shockey, Steve Spaugh, Rick Brow, Bill Moss, Jim Evans. pirate mascot and cheerleaders team up to Varsity Cheerleaders —Carol Bush, Kathy Worster, Bobbie Jackson, Carol Wilson, Nancy Skinner, and Jane Gaylor, captain. A squad of six capable girls willingly led Madison Heights in their spirited backing of the varsity teams. Sponsor Mrs. Louise Grantham spent many hours in practice with the varsity cheerleaders: captain Jane Gaylor, Nancy Skinner, Carole Bush, Carol Wilson, Kathy Worster, and Bobbi Jack- son. Their goal was to boost school spirit and promote good sportsmanship so that the team and student body could proudly feel more united. Realizing the importance of their duties, the cheerleaders put forth real effort into perfecting old yells, originating and producing new yells, and organizing pep sessions. The first reserve team cheerleaders in the history of the school, sophomores Gayla Caldwell, Nancy Oliver, and April Jenks bolstered spirit at the reserve team games. The fresh¬ man cheerleaders were Sharon Phillips, Marla Dietzen, and Cindy Tatum. Talented Pirate mascot, John Connell, stunned audiences with expert gymnastic stunts at basketball games. He led the team down victory aisle and represented the tradi¬ tional wish of “good luck” from the Pirate fans to the teams. Freshmen Cheerleaders —Cinda Tatum, Sharon Phillips, and Marla Dietzen. encourage school spirit and support athletic events During half-time of a home basketball game, varsity and reserve cheerleaders, Nancy Skinner, Jane Gaylor, Gayle Caldwell, and Carole Bush, relax as they watch the High- steppers perform. Leading the potent Pirates through victory lane, mascot John Connell begins his gymnastic routine at a basketball game. Pirate Mascot —John Connell. Reserve Cheerleaders —Gayle Caldwell, April Jenks, and Nancy Oliver. 53 The drums roll and the trumpets blare as the band members diligently practice the stirring Sousa march, Stars and Stripes Forever. At daily August practices, marching hand members work tediously to perfect the music and the routine for the State Fair Band Contest. Concert Band—First Row —Mary Patterson, Annette Walker, Dana Satterlee, Kathy Badger, Debbie Bassemer, Karen Romine, Bill Herridge, Steve Hofer, Garry Delaplane, Leesa Farwick. Row 2 —Cindy Nottingham, Dale Addington, Bonnie Anderson, Tony Shelton, Larry McKinney, Stan Recob, Pat Ayres, Thom Counts, Millard Johns, Kathy Elliot, Gerald Wiley, Gary Rinker, Lana Eldridge, Peggy Rhodes, Carol Clemons, Nancy Moser. Row 3 —Jim Hutton, Diane Hart, Dale Hostetler, Dick Hoehn, Greg Thomas, LaDonna Miller, Joyce Morgan, Larry Clem, Greg Salatin, Leonard Elliot, Earl Griffith, John Etchison, Corky Thompson, Wendel Crim, Ann Shafer, Shirley Utterback, Bob Wheeler, Chuck Eastridge, Roy Vetter, Melanie Swaim. Row 4 —Dave Shinnis, Melody Venus, Steve Taylor, Barbara Thornburg, Linda McGrady, Debbie Counts, Janice Rogers, Dermis Hart, Larry Jenkins, Tim Morris, Riki Johnson, Doug Dietzen, John Renfro, Tim Meyer, Russ Hostetler, Ed Akers, Steve Hofferbert, Jim Sparks, Jeff Brock, Dan Harrell, Gary Imel, John Shick, Mike Young, Bruce Gaylor, Tim McKeand, Mike Harp, Marty Larch, 54 Madison Heights Band lends musical atmosphere to the an¬ nual Christmas parade while marching to the strains of Jingle Bells. Boone, Richard Riggs, Steve Bergan, Ken Webb, Mike Shelburn, Roscoe Stottlemeyer, Calvin Jones, Janet Miller, head majorette; Mike Mehagan, drum major; John Simmons, Ron Buser, Dave Bixler, Jim Stanley, Steve Lortz, Mike Boaz, Greg Derr, Tom Brown, Tim Ashburn, George Led¬ better, Tom Plew, Kip Zollman, Connie Bass, Patti Powell, Vicki Mc- Queary, Jeanette Taylor, Connie Stamm, Janet Norris, Cindy Woosnam, Penny Blockson, Lois Amick, Carol McCormick, Sherry Nyboer. Appearing in various h oliday parades and other feature performances, the 1965-66 Madison Heights Band kept up a performance-packed schedule throughout the year. Under the able direction of Mr. Francis E. Barker and with the assistance of Mr. Rex Konz and Mr. Dwayne Brown, the band again proved to be one of the top hands in the state. After months of intensive practice and a full week at band camp, this year’s hand presented its routine before an enthusiastic crowd at the Indiana State Fair Band Contest. Stepping high to the music of Lohengrin, the band ranked first in the county while it captured third place in the state. Presenting outstanding pre-game, half time, and post-game shows, the 143 piece band added spirit to the football season. Executing flashy routines to the music of the concert band, the majorettes contributed variety to the basketball games. Performing before parents and friends, the concert band presented a winter program of classical and pop music. Two weeks later, they competed in the band contest at Ball State University. The concert band, dance band, and majorettes joined the concert choir to stage the annual Spring Festival. With the last strains of The Battle Hymn of the Republic an exciting year drew to a close. Mark Hathcoat. Row 5 —Fred Vail, Bob Utterback, Becky Flowers, David Doub, Curt Thacker, Keith Hoffman, Mike Moore, Eric Ayres, Rick Towler, Boh Blakey, Brad Willoughby, Rick Boyer, Jerry Peeters, Charles Newman, Dave Morrison, George Rood, Mike McKeand, Jeff Bunce, Paul Morgan, Joe Perkins, John Hartley. Row 6 —Cheryl Robbins, Pam Branch, Denice Thayer, Judy Estes, Lana Richardson, Marianne Shelburn, Cathy Creek, Jean Taylor, Vicki Wilson, Debbie Lacey, Kathy White, Ken Hartley, Jim Jones, Tim Selby, Dale Colliver, Mike Smith, Dale wide, attains 1st rank in county; 3rd place at fair student directors, managers, and lighting crew Band Officers — Seated —Janet Miller, Head Majorette; Lois Amick, Assist¬ ant Head Majorette; Ann Shafer, Secretary-Treasurer; Row 2 —Mike Mehagan, Drum Major; David Bixler, President; Curt Thacker, Vice-Presi¬ dent. Dance Band — Seated —Larry McKinney, Tony Shelton, Dale Addington, Gerald Wiley, David Shinness, Larry Jenkins, Steve Hofer. Row 2 — Rick Boyer, Jerry Peeters, Mike Smith, Dan Harrell, Tim Meyer, Jett Greg Salatin, David Morrison, Brad Willoughby, Charles Newman, Brock, Boh Utterback, Jim Sparks, David Bixler. 56 assist band performances at pirate athletic events Band Director Francis E. Barker and Assistant Director DeWayne Brown pause to watch the game after the band’s half-time performance. Band Managers — Seated —Kenny Webb, Jim Stanley, Row 2 —Steve Burgan, Steve Lortz. Lighting Crew—Row 1 —Larry Jenkins, Ron Buser, Steve Lortz, Steve Hofer, Kenny Webb, Mike Smith, Jim Jones. Row 2 —Steve Burgan, Jim Stanley, Tim Morris, Tim Selby. Concert Choir—Bottom Row —Landel Ellis, Cindy Litten, Barbara Gil¬ more, treasurer, Susan Huffer, Ruth Johnson, Jana Gobin, Judy Records, Mary Ann Gum, Maretta Miller, Nancy Thompson, Marcia Green, Cathy Plovick, Candy Horoho, Armella Crouse, Leigh Ann Hudson. Row 2 — Nita Anderson, Vicki Perkins, Ruth Siktberg, Mary Lou Turley, Kirsten Nielsen, Susie Pierce, Pat Tice, Christy Sharp, Ann Perkins, Rita McVey, Sharon Pitts, Becky Bassemer, Mary Hoehn, Gwen Stuart, Durena Humphrey, Karen Sims, Sandy Ricci. Roiu 3 —Mark McIntyre, Rex concert choir cops second place in state contest; Highlighters —Penny Hunt, Tom Dixon, Armella Crouse, Brad Will¬ oughby, Leigh Ann Hudson, Charlie Newman, Pat Tice, Jim Phillips, Elaina Stoner. 58 Underwood, Jim Hutton, Jane Gaylor, Penny Hunt, Janeal Anderson, Debbie King, Judy Jones, Vickie Fee, Jerry Gill, Tom Dixon, Karen Brown, Elaina Stoner, Lynn Jenldns, Nancy Dehority, Mike Gamer, Dave McGaffic, Charlie Newman, president, Roiv 4 —Mike Smith, Erich Ewald, Michael Cobb, Gary Brown, Jim Sparks, Mike Smith, vice-president; Dale Livingston, ' Jim Phillips, Brad Willoughby, John Ritchison, Terry Riggins, Mike Warrum, Don Haines, Jay Oster, Jack Stepp, Ed Melton, Bill Lail, Jim Hollingsworth. heralds yuletide season in classic chorale Heralding the holiday season with singing voices, 68 members of the MH Concert choir, began the roster of scheduled public appearances with the annual Thanksgiving convocation program. Under the direction of Mr. Andrew Brown, the choir joined with Anderson High School’s Choral Club at the Community Sing held at the Wigwam. For the first year, a musical Christmas program was pre¬ sented by the Concert Choir, Highlighters, Girls’ and Boys’ Chorus and Novelettes. Further along in the year the singers presented a spring convo which consisted entirely of popular music. The choir participated in the district contest and the activities of Choir Day at Ball State University. They were featured in the MH Music Department annual Spring Festival. Choir members participated in fund-raising activities to boost the musical treasury. The officers: Charles Newman, president; Mike Smith, vice-president; Barbara Gilmore, treasurer; and Connie Rinker, secretary; planned a car wash, a Christmas party, and a spring banquet for all choir members. Three special groups selected from the choir are High¬ lighters, Novelettes, and Boys’ Chorus. They perform for various clubs and organizations. The proceeds frohi said performances help to defer the costs of senior sweaters and tours. Mr. Brown explains to the Concert Choir details concerning a field trip to see the world-renowned Norman Luboff Choir at Clowes Hall. mgmm 59 Mr. Andrew Brown expressively explains the importance of recognizing the intricate nuances of the classics. Novelettes—Bottom Row —Jana Gobin, Marcia Green, Maretta Miller. Row 2 —Kathy Plovick, Vicki Perkins, Becky Bassemer, Landel Ellis. Row 3 —Nancy Dehority, Ruth Siktberg, Janeal Anderson. chorus trains young voices; highlighters, Boy’s Chorus — Bottom Row —Mark Mclntire, Mike Cobb, John Ritchi- son. Row 2 —Dave McGaffic, Mike Smith, Jerry Gill, Mike Smith. Row 3 —Mike Warrum, Bill Lail, Russ Hostetler. ?• ■ CnBriAl ffr ' % Sir y V yR| H f - f I f i r p nm r i i 1 w |H| wBm Freshman Choir—Bottom Row —Vicki Waymire, Lynda Sears, Kathy Peters, Carmen Williamson, Charles Talbert, Randy Safford, Roger Shoot, Janie Townsend, Marsha Royer. Row 2 —Becky Flowers, Rhonda Dale, Debbie Fausett, Teresa Cryers, David Brock, Mickey DeHority, Ronnie Bovie, Peggy Biddle, Pat Folsom, Christy Armstrong. Row 3 — Cheryl Gates, Linda Kelly, Bev Julius, Suzy Mclntire, Jill Harmon, Ter¬ ry Downey, Jim Peters, Cynda Tatum, Karen Trick, Helen Ann Bauer, Debbie Farran. Row 4— Rhonda Stephens, Linda Graves, Patty Kousey, Ann Bathaver, Roger Helbling, Jim Harlan, Mike Gooding, Becky Hutton, Deanese Gilbert, Brenda Burnett, Pat Whalen, Carol Smith. novelettes, boys chorus make public performances Girl’s Choir — Bottom —Sally Mears, Barbara Young, Sherry Schmuck, Darlene York, Lora Dallas, Neldra Parker, Yolanda Garcia, Teresa Havens. Row 2 —Darlene Wools, Holly Glover, Luana Hart, Linda Smith, Kathy Krebs, Linda Willingham, Sharon Shipp. Row 3 —Patricia Leever, Kathy Wagner, Delberta Fowler, Janice McFarland, Karin Jones, Mary Ellen Wallace, Jane Hiatt, Dianne Hofferert, Gayla Caldwell. 61 � 62 the high tide of . . . EVENTS 63 new moon’ featured in 1965 spring festival Colorfully lighted trees and magenta-clad girls opened the Music Festival of 1965. The senior band presented varied numbers and with the concert choir produced highlights from “New Moon” by Sigmund Romberg. Terry Richardson emceed the show, announcing such numbers as Tim Haven’s trumpet solo, Carnival of Venice. El Toro rang on stage as Danny Hudson added a bit of comedy to the show with a bullfighter’s skit. Traditionally, the inspirational Battle Hymn of the Republic ended the program. Each year the entire music department at Madison Heights presents a round-up of talent and beauty for the public. The last performance of the 1965 Music Festival meant to the seniors the toils and achievements of four years. Providing amusing entertainment, dancing cats add highlights to the Music Festival. Practicing for the two-night performance, the choir and band spend many hours in night re¬ hearsals. 64 Baccalaureate service has a quieting effect on the seniors after an active prom weekend. seniors celebrate close of high school years “A fire engine! That hole can’t need that much water!”, echoed around the football field as the annual mud tug com¬ menced. The senior girls displayed their brawn as the juniors slowly slid into the pit of muck. The junior fellows, taking flight, dived head first into the slightly dirty “old swimming hole.” Seniors flew in a frenzied whirl of activity as their four years of high school subsided. Much splashing and swim¬ ming occurred at the picnic and swimming party. Many sunburned faces appeared at the dinner-dance that evening. Seniors signed annuals and devoured pizzas in the cafeteria while the juniors rushed to finish the gym for their gift to the seniors, the prom. The finale of high school graduation climaxed the week. Juniors slowly slid into the pit of muck. Practicing for commencement , Don Jones and Mr. Collier show the seniors how to change their tassels. Referee Mr. McClain declares the juniors losers. 65 MPWMSPI ' ' Ployo rotation, © 1 1 m dM A Delco-Remy host briefs AFS’ers prior to a tour of Plant 11. The international language of music was sung in many tongues at the AFS Hootenanny. hootenanny and swim party deepen friendships Boys lunge for the ball in an international game of water keep-away. Thirty-eight travel-weary foreign exchange students stepped off bus 64 at Madison Heights July 13 to greet their anxious host families. Having spent the last year with American families in New York and New Jersey, the students were touring the United States before returning to their own countries. Anderson was the fifth of their seven stops, Washington, D.C., being the last, where a national AFS rally for all foreign students was held. After the five-day stay in Washington, the students were flown to either New York City, Miami, or San Francisco, where they left for home. Swimming at the home of Mr. William Frame, AFS co-sponsor, completed the first day of the students’ Anderson visit. Delco Remy offered a tour of Plant 11 the next morning, followed by a luncheon at the YMCA sponsored by the Optimists Club. Mayor Frank Allis and two of the students spoke. That afternoon there was swimming at the Edgewood Country Club pool. A party and talent show at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gemberling terminated the second day of activities. The students departed early the next morning, Thursday, July 15. 66 Representing numerous foreign countries, thirty-eight exchange students constitute the 1965 AFS bus tour. with foreign students as local families host afs’ers Departing from young Pirate friends proves a sad occasion for AFS’ers leaving for an extensive tour of American cities. Foreign teenagers dine with American hosts at the YMCA during the two-day stay in Anderson. i, class of ' 66 dominates homecoming with winning n feelat home ri Mvfc Juniors reflect the spirit of Pirate fans with the second place float and slogan, “Make ’Em Feel at Home!” Huddling together in the fall’s first freezing weather, Pirate fans flocked to the tenth annual football Homecoming. But the frigid autumn night did little to stifle spirits of the enthusiastic fans as the Pirates reigned victorious over Homecoming foes for the third consecutive year. During half-time, five excited but tense girls were escorted onto the field. Smiles of approval could he seen as Miss Karen Frazee, senior candidate, was coronated by Phil Faris, captain of the football team. Attendants were junior Debbie Randall, sophomore Christi Barnes, freshman Janie Leader, and senior Kirsten Nielsen. Enthusiastic spectators were amazed by the colorful and unique designs of the twenty-one floats in the annual Home¬ coming parade. The senior class copped first place honors with the theme, “Send Them to Hades, Maties!” The junior class received second place, and freshman homeroom 9-8 took third honors. Caduceus hints of James Bond with their “I Spy a Victory” slogan. Cheerful majorettes promise to put out the Blue Devils after the Pirates burn ’em down. 68 float and senior queen, karen frazee Football captain, Phil Faris, crowns Senior Karen Frazee, 1965 Homecoming Queen, with the traditional tiara. 1965 Homecoming Queen, Miss Karen Frazee. 1965 Homecoming Queen, Court, and Escorts —Debbie Randall, Jane Leader, Karen Frazee, Kirsten Nielsen, Christi Barnes, Eric Ewald, Frank Donaldson, Steve Cronk, Fred Donaldson, and Dale Livingston. 69 stage-struck seniors don Sickness, Pills, and Doctors! . . . The Imaginary Invalid, a comical play written by Moliere, was produced by the Junior Class as their first play at Madison Heights. The setting for the play was the seventeenth century home of the wealthy Argan. It was the story of Argan, the hypo¬ chondriac, who was sure he was dying, and of Toinette, the maid, who refused to let him die. Confusion resulted when Toinette interfered with Argan and his many doctors. Laughter persisted as the Junior Class cast, under the direction of Mr. Bill Jennings, enacted the colorful comedy —the first play MH’ers had ever produced entirely in authen¬ tic costumes. My Sister Eileen, written by Joseph A. Fields and Jerome Chodorv, was produced by the Senior Class as their last play at Madison Heights. The story took place in a present day one-room basement studio in Greenwich Village. Two sisters, Ruth and Eileen Sherwood, left their home in Columbus, Ohio, and moved to New York to make a living on their own. Trouble began when beautiful Eileen met her first male admirer and the new Sherwood residence remained in an uproar throughout the play - The three-act comedy, directed by Mr. Bill Jennings, brought laughter and high appraisal from the large audiences, and proved to be one of the best-received plays ever pro¬ duced at Madison Heights. Mayhem is the result of a medical examination given Angelique, Sharon Swan, by three inept physicians—Dave Jarrett, Pete Drumm, and Dick Larmore. Forbidden further meetings, Cleante, Jim Rebhorn, and Angelique, Elaina Stoner, pledge their love in a duet as Argan, Charlie Newman, and Toinette, Armella Crouse, listen. 70 costumes, cosmetics to produce choice comedies Ruth watches dubiously as Eileen leads the sailors of the Brazilian Navy in the Conga. Mr. Appopolus, played by Greg Derr, points out the good qualities of his apartment to prospective tenants Ruth and Eileen Sherwood, played by Karen Brown and Sharon Swan. Eileen Sherwood shuns the advances of reporter Chic Clark, played by Mike Hayworth. The Sherwood sisters have unexpected visitors on their first night in New York City. I Festive formats and hair styles, suits and dress shirts accentuate the holiday atmosphere of Christ¬ mas decorations in the cafeteria. seniors swing into holidays at Christmas dance Christmas sivings for ’66 seniors and guests, as junior Sue Spall and senior Craig Tunget enjoy the boss beats of “The Playboys.” Gheldig Jul! Merry Christmas! “Christmas Around the World” served as the theme for the 1965 Senior Christmas Dance held December 11 in the MH cafeteria. Approximately one hundred-sixty guests sat at tables which had been decorated with snow-covered, ornamented trees. Encircling the cafeteria were giant cards, each inscribed with Christmas greetings from another land. The center of at¬ tention tvas a huge, white-flocked, seven-foot tree. Providing the entertainment, with both jerk and waltz pieces, were the Playboys. During intermission, couple pic¬ tures were taken in the gymnasium. Members of the Junior Executive Council served punch and holiday cookies. What would a Christmas dance be without “good old Saint Nick?” And sure enough he made an appearance, complete with candy canes. Junior Vicky Utley serves reviving pink punch to dance-worn couple, Jim Rebhorn and Debbie King, at the 1965 Senior Christmas Dance. 72 co-captains crown nancy skinner yearbook queen Following an exciting evening of basketball, the “HasBeen Will Be” game and the “Senior-Faculty” game, MH students were invited to stay for a soc-hop, sponsored by the yearbook staff, at which Miss Nancy Skinner was crowned “1966 Year¬ book Queen.” The queen and her court, Susie Stark, first runner-up, and Jane Gaylor, second runner-up were chosen from ten candidates. Each of the ten candidates was escorted by a member of the varsity basketball team. Team co-captains, Don McShirley and Billy Carter, crowned Queen Nancy and presented her with the traditional bouquet of red roses. The ten senior girls nominated by the members of the Treas¬ ure Chest staff to compete for the title of “1966 Yearbook Queen” were Diana Adams, Jane Gaylor, Barbara Hickner, Patti Pyzik, Ann Shafer, Nancy Skinner, Susie Stark, Peg Sterner, Sharon Sw an, and Vicki Wilson. Qualifications for candidacy were based on scholarship, leadership, and personality. Team captain, Don McShirley crowns Nancy Skinner the 1966 Year¬ book Queen. Susie Stark, attendant; Billy Carter, Mike Lacey, Queen Nanc Skinner, Don McShirley, Jane Gaylor, attendant. w. 1966 Yearbook Queen, Nancy Skinner. fervent pirates back their School spirits soared as MH Students celebrated the tenth consecutive Scarlet and Black Week in the school s history. Susie Starks and Steve Cronk, seniors; Elaine Edens and Gary Haston. juniors; Christy Barnes and Tim Forbes, sopho¬ mores; and Sharon Phillips and Frank Donaldson, freshmen; were chosen as candidates for Miss Scarlet and Mr. Black. Christy Barnes and Gary Haston were crowned at the mid-week convocation. Adding a spirited air to the building, hall displays, built by school organizations and homerooms, depicted sectional slogans. Daily pep sessions boosted Pirate pride. The Jolly Roger staff sold car stickers with the slogan, “No Mercy Shed Where Pirates Tread”, to MH boosters. An hour-long pep rally on the day of the first MH game fea¬ tured yells by varsity, reserve, and freshman cheerleaders, and skits by Caduceus and “M” Club. Prizes were awarded for the hall displavs. Also included were the home room walking float contest, a song by the Treasure Chest staff, a talk by Coach Jack Wilson, and rhythmic music by the MH Band. For the first time a school spirit award was presented by the Jolly Roger staff. A group of teachers judged the winners to be the Junior Class. M - ■■ v t Mr. Black, Gary Haston, and Miss Scarlet, Christi Barnes. As sectional fervor mounts, Pep Club members cheer the Bucs on to victory over the Highland Laddies. 74 team in tenth traditional scarlet and black week Juniors Mark Shannon and Mike Riggins urge the Pirates to “Bat ’Em Down” as homeroom 208’s walk¬ ing float depicts the rise in Batman idolatry. Carole Bush, Susie Bigler, and Erich Ewald assemble the Junior Class’ first place winning Scarlet and Black Week display, “Our Boots Are Made For Stompin’.” “ Wann’s Wonderland” is portrayed by senior homeroom 206 as Bill Hobbs, Phil Vickers, Dan Waltz, and Steve Utley march in protest of a sectional loss. Gentle music, tables softly lighted by nearby streetlamps, and a view of old Manhattan served as the romantic setting of the 1966 Prom, “An Evening in New York.” As the junior and senior couples strolled be¬ neath the towering buildings of the city, the sweet scent of flowers, mingled with the beauty of the summer evening, added to the enchanting atmos¬ phere of Central Park. Dancing and enjoying refreshments, the couples hardly noticed the night slipping away. Anticipa¬ tion increased as the hour of midnight drew close and the crowning of the Prom Queen neared. Climaxing the evening, Junior Connie Rinker descended a winding stairway to be crowned Prom Queen by Junior Class President, Erich Ewald. Attending Queen Connie were Juniors Carole Bush and Elaine Edens. Through months of careful planning and hours of patient work, the Junior Class made the 1966 Prom an unforgettable evening and a worthy gift to the departing seniors. connie rinker is crowned Connie Rinker—1966 Prom Queen 76 1966 prom queen during an evening in new york’ Carole Bush—Attendant Elaine Edens—Attendant r. 77 I the high tide of . . . SPORTS 79 % l K 1965 Varsity Cross Country Team—Bottom Row Bryce Lewis, manager, John Eastman, Tony Gates, Steve Spaugh, Mike McClain, manager. Row 2— Gary Haston, Jerry Perkins, Sam Hunter, Coach Jim Jones, Coach David Nicholson, Jeff Corn, Jack Williams, Marvin Campbell. 1965 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES MADISON HEIGHTS 20 .MUNCIE SOUTH 39 MADISON HEIGHTS 32 . KOKOMO 24 MADISON HEIGHTS 26 .. MUNCIE 29 MADISON HEIGHTS 25 .... MUNCIE BURRIS 51 MADISON HEIGHTS 18 . MISSISSENEWA 42 MADISON HEIGHTS 25 . HIGHLAND 81 MADISON HEIGHTS 30 . PENDLETON 25 MADISON HEIGHTS 26 . ANDERSON 29 MADISON HEIGHTS 25 . MIDDLETOWN 47 MADISON HEIGHTS 16 . MARION 43 MADISON HEIGHTS 25 . GREENFIELD 31 MADISON HEIGHTS FIFTH IN SOUTHPORT IN¬ VITATIONAL MADISON HEIGHTS ELEVENTH IN SHORTRIDGE TOURNEY MADISON HEIGHTS SECOND IN FORT WAYNE INVITATIONAL MADISON HEIGHTS TIED WITH ANDERSON FOR FIRST IN SECTIONAL Tension is released with the start of the meet with Anderson. With the meet over, Gary Haston reflects upon that eternal question asked by all athletes, “Did I do my best?” 80 pirate cross country harriers cap 9 win-2 loss season by copping second consecutive sectional title Cross Country enjoyed its most suc¬ cessful season in many years at Madison Heights as the 1965 Pirate Cross Country Squad raced to a 9 won and 2 lost record. After tripping Muncie South in the initial contest and losing to Kokomo 32-24 in the second meet, the team annexed four straight victories before being stopped by a fine Pendleton squad 30-25. The squad reeled off four more wins, including a 26-29 triumph over Anderson, winding up the season by outrunning Greenfield 25-31. The team competed in three invitation- als, finishing eleventh at Shortridge, fifth at Southport, and second at Fort Wayne. The Buc squad successfully defended its sectional championship by tying Ander¬ son for the crown, scoring 68 points. They then finished eighth in the regional with a score of 176. Madison Heights reserve team also post¬ ed a winning season. In six matches, the Buc reserves lost only to Muncie South and Pendleton by a total of four points. yrtav i L ac-j ir ' «:• • A A j 1 M a P J 1965 Reserve Cross Country Team—Bottom Row —Bryce Lewis, manager, Kent Dickey, Mike Smith, Tom Russell, Steve Wheeler, Mike McLain, manager. Row 2 —Coach Jim Jones, John Connell, Jim Wood, Mike Bassemer, Jim Phillips, Coach David Nicholson. 1965 Freshman Cross Country Team —Bottom Row —Russell Miller, Dave Seulean, Jeff Brown, Jim Turner. Row 2 —Keith Barnes, Ray Robbins. Dennis Largent, Bob Ben¬ der, Mike Morgan, Don Lawson. Row 3 —Jack Healey, Jim Bigler, Dave Nichols, Bob Henderson, Coach Jack Wilson. 81 1965 Varsity Football Team—Seated —Dennis Cooper, Gary Pence, Gil Ganger, Ron Simmons, Steve Hull, Sid Zirkle, Bill Moss, Jim Davis, David Jackson, Dave Childs, Dennis Giddens, Kent Nelson. Row 2 Ralph Pickering, manager, Jay Oster, Dan Jones, Mike Vaughn, Jack Daley, Phil Vickers, Jack Taylor, Phil Morgan, Rex Sheets, Jere Shock- ey, Lonnie Nichols, Steve Ricker, Russ Gilliom, Tom Matthews, Don Platt, manager. Row 3 —Coach Ron Beard, Sam Alberts, Steve Utley, faris, utley, morris earn honorable mention in Pirate fans greeted the 1965 football season with great enthusiasm. The Buc lineup was studded with talent remain¬ ing from last year’s undefeated squad, including Utley, Carter, and All State back Faris. One week prior to the opening game with Shelbyville, the Pirate hopes took the first of many tumbles during the year; Bill Carter fractured his leg in practice. However, the first ball game found the Pirates victorious over Shelbyville by a 13-0 count, for the Bucs’ fifteenth straight win in a three-sea¬ son span. A second fumble followed Carter’s injury; the Pirates tasted defeat at the hands of Indianapolis Howe, by a score of 12-6. Had the Bucs beaten Howe, they would have pos¬ sessed a sixteen game winning streak, the longest in the state. The loss at the hands of Howe served to inspire the squad to greater effort. The Bucs victimized Highland by a score of 39-0, trampled Tipton in the Homecoming game, 31-12, and swept by Elwood, 21-3. The Elwood game was a Phyrric victory; however, as Phil Faris was taken out of the lineup for the remainder of the season with a painful knee injury. The loss was only too evident in the following games of the season. The Bucs rolled over Anderson in every depart¬ ment except the scoreboard, where the Indians came out on top, 7-3. One week later, New Castle held the Pirates to a 13-13 tie. The Corsairs adjusted, however, and smashed Alexandria 34-0 on a rain-soaked field. After a 24- 6 rout at the hands of fifth-ranked Fort Wayne South Side, the Pirates wrapped up the season with a 13-0 win over Noblesville, finishing with a 6-3-1 record. Although Faris only played in five games, he was second in county scoring. Bob Morris, Steve Utley, Jay Oster, and Phil Faris made the all-county team. Team spirit and a lot of talent showed great promise for the Pirate reserve squad. Fans were not disappointed as the Bucs rolled to an undefeated season. Both cross-town rivals were soundly defeated during the Corsair’s rampage. Fans remained on the edge of their seats during the entire Muncie Central game as the Bucs forced their opponents to within inches of the goal line. But time ran out, and the Pirates were left with their second tie of the year. The Pirate squad rallied to defeat their remaining opponents to end the season with a 8-0-2 record. The freshman class backed their team all the way through¬ out the season. Their faith was not in vain as the frosh finished with a record of 4-3-1. 82 all-state selections Pausing briefly on the sidelines during the Alexandria game, tackle Craig Tunget contemplates the Bucs’ chances for victory. Pirate ball carrier Rex Sheets plunges for three valuable yards while Phil Vickers leads the blocking against the Anderson Indians. Phil Faris, Jack Rector, Jim Evans, Greg Logan, Bob Morris, Dan John¬ son, Craig Tunget, Coach Bob Baker, Ted Moreillon, Doug Childes, John Downs, Bill Carter, Coach Tom Bruin. 1965 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES MADISON HEIGHTS 13... . SHELBYVILLE 0 MADISON HEIGHTS 6... .. INDIANAPOLIS HOWE 12 MADISON HEIGHTS 39... . HIGHLAND 6 MADISON HEIGHTS 31. . . . TIPTON 12 MADISON HEIGHTS 21. .. . ELWOOD 3 MADISON HEIGHTS 3... . ANDERSON 7 MADISON HEIGHTS 13. . . . NEW CASTLE 13 MADISON HEIGHTS 34. .. . ALEXANDRIA 0 MADISON HEIGHTS 6. . . . FORT WAYNE SOUTHSIDE 24 MADISON HEIGHTS 13. . . .NOBLESVILLE 0 injuries plague pirate varsity; reserves Junior fullback Rex Sheets is about to be devoured by three onrushing New Castle Trojans. The Pirates were held to a 13-13 tie. Fundamentals are stressed as the Pirate linemen toil for many hours by hitting the seven man sled in preparation for the next big game. 1965 Reserve Football Team—Row 1— Minot Cleveland, Jack Dawson, Bruce Eakon, Kip Zollman, Tim Forbes, Kerry Luzador, Jim Regenold, Bob Williams, Dave Tappan, Jerry Blackburn. Row 2—Dennis Kumkow- ski, David Jones, Mike Basey, Sam Graves, John Ritchison, Larry Doug¬ las, Mike Moore, Dan Davis, Richard Martzall. Row 3— Barry Lawrence, Fred Butler, Dave Albea, Rocky Bowers, Butch Heath, Gary Jones, Jerry McColloum, Jim Powell, Terry Dodd. Row 4 —Coach Eldon Flaming, Jeff Morse, Jim Roberts, Mike French, Fred Donaldson, Denny Stidham, Greg Sheets, Coach John Dull. 84 finish with undefeated season 1965 Freshman Football Team—Row 1 —Larry Shephard, Rick Witham, Phil Houston, Don Lindamood, Mike Moore, Dennis Barnes, Frank Wood, Jim Richie, Tom Zirkleback, Glen Ellis, Neal Rector. Row 2 —Brad Childes, Dick Caplinger, Doug Davis, Kevin Zirkle, Bob Vogel, Micky DeHority, David Imel, Mark Heppin, Steven Eldridge, Jerry Pichens, Troy DeHart. Row 3 —Mark Platt, John McCord, Eddie Hale, Brad Shephard, Jeff Humble, Tom Johnson, John Watkins, Cliff Peterson, Rick Whitaker, Steve Daris, Dave Gephardt. Row 4 —Coach Ronald Cole, Greg Hecht, manager, Jim Macholtz, George Griffith, Gary Hendricks, Ja Stevens, Mike Gooding, Frank Donaldson, Eddie Riddle, manager, Coach Ken Otto. Preparing to throw a long “bomb,” Steve Utley searches frantically for an open receiver. Coach Bob Baker plans Pirate offensive strategy after receiving the opponents’ defensive align¬ ments by radio. nickmen compile season record of 4-8. Ledbetter 1965-66 Wrestling team Kneeling —Mike Moore, Dan Davis, Tom Brown, Coach Fred Lamb, Bob Morris, Gary Pence, Jay Oster, Dennis Cooper, John Ritchison, Ed Hanlon, Jerry Perkins, Jerry Blackburn, Steve Tim Forbes, Jack Williams, George Ledbetter, Ed Peters, Dave Tappan, Ledbetter, Dennis Otis, Nick Terry, Mark McIntyre. Standing —Jim Mike Wheat, Dan Speelman, David McCrary. Jones, manager; Terry Dodd, manager; Coach Dave Nicholson, Assistant 1965-66 VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES MADISON HEIGHTS 25 . ... MARION 35 MADISON HEIGHTS 26.FT. WAYNE CENTRAL 22 MADISON HEIGHTS 16 . FRANKFORT 34 MADISON HEIGHTS 21 .NEW CASTLE 22 MADISON HEIGHTS 18.ANDERSON 30 MADISON HEIGHTS 35.CONNERSVILLE 11 MADISON HEIGHTS 21 . MUNCIE SOUTH 29 MADISON HEIGHTS 26 . CENTERVILLE 22 MADISON HEIGHTS 18.LEBANON 30 MADISON HEIGHTS 30 . PENDLETON 16 MADISON HEIGHTS 3.RICHMOND 37 MADISON HEIGHTS 6.MUNCIE CENTRAL 38 MADISON HEIGHTS THIRD AT CARMEL INVITATIONAL MADISON HEIGHTS THIRD AT ANDERSON INVITATIONAL Gaining a reverse for valuable points. Jack Williams takes control of his Muncie Central opponent. C ?;vV 5 Reserve wrestler, Dennis Otis, applies leverage in an effort to pin his man. I wins sectional; captures third in regional The Pirate matmen of the 1965-1966 season met rugged competition and finished with a record of four wins and eight losses. Coached by Mr. David Nicholson, the Pirate grapplers showed great spirit throughout the season and sectional. The team was sparked by seniors Dennis Cooper, Gil Ganger, George Ledbetter, Bob Morris, Jay Oster, Gary Pence, Ed Peters, and Jack Williams. Bob Morris scored the most pins for the year by pinning ten of his fifteen op¬ ponents. Two juniors and four sophomores added the necessary depth for a strong team. In the sectional competition Ledbetter, the high scorer of the season, won first in the 138 pound class. He was the first Corsair grappler to place in the regional as he carried the Pirate name to third place. Other Pirate wrestlers who placed in the sectional were Jack Williams, third in the 133 pound class, and Ed Peters, fourth in the 127 pound class. The reserve squad won all but three of their matches, and the freshmen had only one defeat out of their six meets. With such talent from the underclassmen and the younger lettermen, the Pirates will be a team to watch next year. Sectional champ , George Ledbetter shows correct form as he maintains control of his opponent. 1965-66 Freshman Wrestling Team — Kneeling —Bruce Matter, manager; Mike Barnard, Rex Brown, Larry Bergeman, Phil Peacock, Claude Looper, Reggie Dunkin, Bill Dawson, John Etchison, Bob Henderson, Jeff Bunce, manager. Row 2 —Coach John Dull, Mike Gooding, Richard Caplinger, Dennis Alexander, Jay Stevens, Eddie Riddle, Gary Hen¬ dricks, Dennis Largent, George Griffith, Marion Romines, Dave Rieth miller, Keith Barnes, Glenn Dodd. pirates conclude basketball campaign with A young and very inexperienced Madison Heights basketball team surprised many fans during the 1965-66 season with their fantastic shooting ability. The Pirates started slowly, getting “upset” by Markleville in the first game, 66-58. Noblesville fell to the Bucs 66-53 in the second encounter of the season. Shelbyville, a team ranked in the top twenty all year, turned back the Corsairs 74-67 with the help of twenty-eight personal fouls whistled against the Bucs. Highland and Alexandria were the next two Pirate victims by scores of 63-59 and 80-57 respectively. A determined Pirate squad succumbed to the Lebanon Tigers, ranked in the top fifteen teams all year. Everybody’s All- American, Rick Mount, tallied 41 points for the Tiger cause. A five-game winning streak was then initiated by the Pirates by defeating North Central Conference power New Castle 72-70 and St. Mary’s 74-43. The Holiday Tourney was all Madison Heights as the Bucs downed Noblesville 69-57 in the opener and Alexandria in the championship game 81-53. Elwood was number five in a row as the Pirates hung on for a 74 -68 win. The “luck of the Irish” prevailed in the next game as the Pendleton Irish handed the Wilsonmen their fourth loss of the year. In the next two outings the Pirates defeated Fort Wayne South 62-61 in a real thriller, and Crawfordsville, 77-72. A three-game losing streak was suffered by losses to first-ranked Anderson, 75-66; North Central Conference Champion, Marion, 87-78; and North Central of Indianapolis, 66-60. The Bucs got back on the winning trail by defeating Lapel, 84-65. Frankton proved easy pickings for the Corsairs by being mauled, 111-64. This established a new school scoring record along with a new individual scoring record of 41 points by sophomore, Jack Rector. Eighth ranked, Muncie South dealt the Pirates their worst defeat of the season, 84-68. In the sectional opener, MH raced to an 80-58 victory over St. Mary’s. The Corsairs kept their sectional hopes alive as they annihilated cross-town rival Highland, 91-53. This victory put the Pirates in the final game for the first time in the school’s history. After leading 39-38 at half-time, the Bucs got into foul trouble and lost the ball game 83-70. The Pirates finished the 65-66 season with 14 wins and 9 losses. The 1965-66 reserve team, coached by Dick Howell, finished their season with 12 wins and 8 losses. This record included a second place finish in the Holiday Tourney. As Jere Shockey moves in for insurance, junior forward Steve Rick Mount, the nation’s number one high school basketball player, moves Spaugh sinks a lay up for two necessary points against the in for one of his forty-one points as Jere Shockey attempts to stop lm. Anderson Indians. 14 wins, 9 losses; capture sectional runner-up honors Coach Jack Wilson confers with Assistant Coach Dick Howell about strategy against St. Mary’s in the opening game of the Sectional. Senior Don McShirley leads fast break against the Anderson Indians during a regular season encounter which the Braves won by a score of 75-66. 1965-66 Varsity Basketball Team—Bottom Roui —Dan Jones, Jack Daley, Bryce Lewis, manager; Larry Platt, manager; Bill Carter, Jack Taylor. Row 2 —Assistant Coach Dick Howell, Phil Faris, Jack Rector, Mike Lacey, Don McShirley, Larry Dippel, Jere Shockey, Tom Withers, Steve Spaugh, Coach Jack Wilson. 7 V T 4 . M k wTlA r it 1 T 89 1965-66 Reserve Basketball Team—Bottom Row — Jack Dawson, Rick. Coach Dick Howell, Lonnie Nichols, Richard Ballentine, Fred Donald- Barcus, Dean Donnelson, Boh Williams, Kerry Luzader. Row 2— son, Rocky Bowers, Gary Jones, Jim Regenold, Dave McCoy, manager. buccaneers cut the nets at the holiday tourney after Sophomore sensation Jack Rector leaps to look for the ‘‘open man as two St. Mary’s defenders attempt to stop him. The Pirates won 80-58. 1965-66 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES MADISON HEIGHTS 58 ... . MARKLEVILLE 66 MADISON HEIGHTS 66 ... . NOBLESVILLE 53 MADISON HEIGHTS 67 ... . SHELBYVILLE 74 MADISON HEIGHTS 63 ... . HIGHLAND 59 MADISON HEIGHTS 80 ... . ALEXANDRIA 57 MADISON HEIGHTS 89 ... . LEBANON 94 MADISON HEIGHTS 72 ... .NEW CASTLE 70 MADISON HEIGHTS 74 ... .. ST. MARY’S 43 ALEXANDRIA TOURNEY MADISON HEIGHTS 69 ... . NOBLESVILLE 57 MADISON HEIGHTS 81 ... . ALEXANDRIA 53 MADISON HEIGHTS 74 ... . ELWOOD 68 MADISON HEIGHTS 60 ... . PENDLETON 63 MADISON HEIGHTS 62 ... .. FORT WAYNE SOUTH 61 MADISON HEIGHTS 77 ... . CRAWFORDSVILLE 72 MADISON HEIGHTS 66 ... . ANDERSON 75 MADISON HEIGHTS 78 ... . MARION 87 MADISON HEIGHTS 60 ... . NORTH CENTRAL 66 MADISON HEIGH TS 84 ... . LAPEL 65 MADISON HEIGHTS Ill ... . FRANKTON 64 MADISON HEIGHTS 84 ... . MUNCIE SOUTH 68 SECTIONAL MADISON HEIGHTS 80 ... . ST. MARY’S 58 MADISON HEIGHTS 91 .. . HIGHLAND 53 MADISON HEIGHTS 70 . . . . ANDERSON 83 1965-66 Freshman Basketball Team —Kneeling—Kevin Zirkle, manager; Witham, Frank Donaldson, Neal Rector, Tom Lacey, Brad Childes, Dennis French, manager. Row 2 —Morrie Daniels, Rick Whitaker, Mike John McCord, Coach Dick Maynard. Moore, Tom Zirkelbach, Jim Macholtz, Bob Bender. Row 3 —Rick victories over noblesville and alexandria Seniors Larry Dippel and Dan Jones “double team” Anderson’s Terry King while Spaugh and Rector clog the middle in an attempt to shut out Ken Johnson. Junior Jere Shockey grabs one of his many rebounds against the Elwood Panthers as Dan Jones readies himself for the outlet pass. pirate gymnasts climax undefeated season with Senior gymnast John Connell, top point man and regional winner, practices a one-arm lever, a floor exercise, to prepare for the state tournament. Madison Heights fans enjoyecf one of the state’s finest gym¬ nastics teams during the 1965-66 season, only the third year of varsity gymnastics competition. Led by Coach Dale Lechlitner and Assistant Coach William Frame, the Pirates slashed their way to an undefeated season in fourteen duel meets, winning thirteen and tying one. During the season, the Bucs defeated Warren Central, Wabash, and Southport twice. They also crushed Clarksville 106-48, slipped by defending state champ Concord 79.5—74.5, and mauled Crown Point 91-63. In addition, the squad reeled off wins over Elkhart, North Central, Portland, and Hoagland. Columbus was able to hold the team to a tie, 77-77. In invitational tournaments, the Pirates finished second at Concord, and fourth at Warren Central, finishing the season with a 13-0-1 record. At the Regional Tournament, the squad qualified eleven men for State competition in seventeen events, scoring 174 points and winning the regional for the first time in school history. The Pirates went on to capture fifth place in the State Tourney, with 62 points. 1965-66 Varsity Gymnastics Team — Kneeling —Barry Lawrence, Roger Salstrom, Danny Miller, John Connell, Eric Connell, Mike Rich. Row 2 —Coach Bill Frame, Scott Bahler, manager; Rick Stanley, Gary Haston, Bruce Canaday, Fred Butler, Richard Martzall, Eddie Cates, John Wagner, manager; Coach Dale Lechlitner. 92 regional win and fifth place in state 1965-66 Reserve Gymnastics Team—Kne eling —Dennis Moroney, Bob Orebaugh, Jim Wood¬ ward, Randy Berkebile, Gary Nave, Steve Wann, Mike Shelton. Row 2 —Coach Bill Frame, Joe Rent, Ray Appleton, Steve Davis, Mike Smith, Mike Ritchart, Ken Qualls. Barry Lawrence, junior member of the gym¬ nastics squad, executes a handstand on the parallel bars, assisting the team in another victory. 1965-66 VARSITY GYMNASTICS SCORES MADISON HEIGHTS 87.5 ... WARREN CENTRAL 65.5 MADISON HEIGHTS 79.5.CONCORD 74.5 MADISON HEIGHTS 95 SOUTHPORT 58 MADISON HEIGHTS 97 WABASH 54 MADISON HEIGHTS 92 ELKHART 62 MADISON HEIGHTS 77 COLUMBUS 77 MADISON HEIGHTS 91 . CROWN POINT 63 MADISON HEIGHTS 107 HOAGLAND 45 CONCORT INVITATIONAL . SECOND WARREN CENTRAL INVITATIONAL . FOURTH MADISON HEIGHTS 106 CLARKSVILLE 48 MADISON HEIGHTS 107 SOUTHPORT 42 MADISON HEIGHTS 93 PORTLAND 37 MADISON HEIGHTS 101.5.WABASH 49.5 MADISON HEIGHTS 80 .NORTH CENTRAL 74 MADISON HEIGHTS 83 ... WARREN CENTRAL 71 REGIONAL. FIRST 174 STATE.FIFTH 62 Danny Miller performs a loop-off to complete his routine in the side horse. To gain valuable points for the Pirates, Gary Haston, displaying strength and agility, attempts an iron cross on the still rings. 1965-66 Swimming Team—Bottom Row —Bob Whitsel, Jerry Pickens, Bob Dishman, Frank Wood, Charles Alley, Jim Thornburg, Tom Wohlberg. Row 2—Ron Kinsey, Dave Gephardt, Bob Vogel, Don Gemberling, Dale Boone, Jim Palmer, Bruce Barnett, Doug Waltz. Row 3 —Ken Morgan, manager, Bob Humphries, Steve Wikle, Mike Swain, Jo hn Paugh, Butch Heath, Bob Ramsey, Bob Baker, Millard Johns, Jim Powell, Gary Wright, Mike Dulin. Row 4— Coach Harold Thompson, Ron Breedlove, manager, Chuck Kinsey, Wendell Crim, Rick Griner, Dick Wohlberg, Jim Braswell, Dick Harruff, Ron Thornburg, Ralph Pickering, manager, Coach Jim Jones. first mh tankmen complete season with 4-4 record Team captain Steve Riethmiller crouches in deep concentration awaiting the starter’s gun to begin the 200-yard freestyle event. 1965-66 VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES MADISON HEIGHTS WON BY FORFEIT . INDIANAPOLIS PIKE MADISON HEIGHTS 18 . MUNCIE BURRIS 77 MADISON HEIGHTS 79 . CONCORD 17 MADISON HEIGHTS 33 . CARROLL 62 MADISON HEIGHTS 52 . INDIANAPOLIS PIKE 43 MADISON HEIGHTS 21 . MUNCIE BURRIS 74 MADISON HEIGHTS 64.FT. WAYNE SNIDER 27 MADISON HEIGHTS 33 . MARION 62 MADISON HEIGHTS TENTH AT SECTIONAL Madison Heights expanded its athletic program to ten dif¬ ferent sports during 1965-66 with the innovation of swim¬ ming. The swimming team, coached by Mr. Jim Jones and Mr. Harold Thompson, completed its first season with four wins and four losses. This record included a tenth-place finish in the Frankfort section. The team was made up almost entirely of underclassmen, as only two seniors, Rick Griner and Steve Riethmiller, com¬ peted regularly. Sophomore Bob Baker led the team in total points with 54 and was followed closely by Dick Wohlberg, a junior, who garnered 53 points. The team practiced in the Anderson High School pool due to the absence of a pool in the MH gym. All home meets were also held in Anderson’s pool. Coach Jones considered this year a successful debut for the Pirate swimmers and is looking forward to future years of swimming competition. Leading scorer Bob Baker skillfully executes the butterfly stroke. 94 utley hurls one-hitter, beating noblesville 1-0 Coach Paul Bradford’s 1965 Madison Heights baseball team compiled a record of nine wins, ten losses, and one tie, for the first -losing baseball season in school history. The “65” season was one of great disappointment and frustration for the Pirates. The Bucs played some of the finest teams in the state, such as Marion, Frankfort, Shelby- ville, New Castle, Anderson, Muncie Southside, and Rich¬ mond. At times, the diamondmen showed great pitching with no hitting. At other times, the team hit well, but its pitching was deficient. Throughout the season, there was a lack of timely hitting. The Corsairs’ defense allowed 90 runs, while the offense could garner but 90 runs. The Pirate summer season was far more successful. This team, consisting of all returning lettermen, competed in the ten-team Mid-Central Baseball League. The squad won eleven while losing two, nailing down second place. The Bucs then swept on to capture the playoffs, defeating Windfall, Elwood, and Sharpsville. Four of the league’s top ten hitters wore the Pirate uniform. The 1965 Pirate reserve team proved to be potent in compiling a 10 won — 3 lost record. This reserve talent plus eight returning varsity lettermen could constitute a winning combination for 1966. Coach Bradford holds Snowden at third after a Bob Morris hit against Anderson. 1965 Varsity Baseball Team — Seated —Roland Hiday, Larry Stopher, managers. First Row —Don McShirley, Randy Williams, Dan Jones, Ron Lane, Dale Vanderbur, Mike Utley, Paul Moody, Steve Chittick. Second Row —Mike Tucker, Craig Tunget, Perry Bush, Don Carr, Bob Morris, Dan Johnson, Joe Snowden, Mike Lacey, Paul Griner, Coach Paul Bradford. m The Pirate dugout relaxes during doubleheader against Muncie South- side. After a pass ball, Dan Johnson races to third base. Center fieldman Paul Griner scores on a base hit by a Buc teammate. slow spring start 96 1965 Reserve Baseball Team—Bottom Row —Larry Douglas, manager, Bob Humphries, manager, Mark Stanley, Dave Darlington, Steve Hull, Steve Songer, Minot Cleveland, Dave Grimes, Mike Swain, Jim Rege- nold, Ron Ausbun, manager. Row 2 —Steve Hayden, Jim Pugsley, Mike Garner, Dave Chamberlain, Jack Taylor, Jack Daley, Mike Ritterskamp, Jim Hexamer, Dan Davis, Gary Jones, Bill Foster, Rick Barcus, Coach Dick Howell. offset by sizzling summer season for diamond men As the Pirates come to bat, Coach Bradford discusses a key play with the plate umpire. 1965 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES MADISON HEIGHTS 8 .. . CARMEL 0 MADISON HEIGHTS 1 . . . MARION 3 MADISON HEIGHTS 6 .. . LEBANON 0 MADISON HEIGHTS 1 .. . NOBLESVILLE 0 MADISON HEIGHTS 4 .. . FRANKFORT 3 MADISON HEIGHTS 4 .. . ALEXANDRIA 4 MADISON HEIGHTS 6 .. . SHELBYVILLE 9 MADISON HEIGHTS 2 .. . NEW CASTLE 6 MADISON HEIGHTS 7 . . . ANDERSON 18 MADISON HEIGHTS 6 .. .. MUNCIE SOUTH SIDE 1 MADISON HEIGHTS 3 .. .. MUNCIE SOUTH SIDE 4 MADISON HEIGHTS 11 . . . HIGHLAND 3 MADISON HEIGHTS 4 .. . NOBLESVILLE 9 MADISON HEIGHTS 3 .. ... MUNCIE SOUTH SIDE 5 MADISON HEIGHTS 4 .. . ANDERSON 7 MADISON HEIGHTS 0 .. . MUNCIE CENTRAL 3 MADISON HEIGHTS 8 . . . ALEXANDRIA 2 MADISON HEIGHTS 3 . . . PENDLETON 2 MADISON HEIGHTS 3 .. . RICHMOND 9 MADISON HEIGHTS 7 . . . ST. MARY’S 2 SUMMER LEAGUE MADISON HEIGHTS 4 .. . ELWOOD 3 MADISON HEIGHTS 6 .. . THORNTOWN 2 MADISON HEIGHTS 6 . . . .. HAMILTON HEIGHTS 7 MADISON HEIGHTS 5 .. . SHARPSVILLE 0 MADISON HEIGHTS 14 .. . WINDFALL 3 MADISON HEIGHTS 3 .. . SHERIDAN 6 MADISON HEIGHTS 14 .. . WESTFIELD 1 MADISON HEIGHTS 8 .. . HIGHLAND 4 MADISON HEIGHTS 10 .. . ZIONSVILLE 0 MADISON HEIGHTS 7 .. . CARMEL 1 SUMMER TOURNEY MADISON HEIGHTS 18 . WINDFALL 6 MADISON HEIGHTS 6 . ELWOOD 3 MADISON HEIGHTS 5 . SHARPSVILLE 1 97 madison heights golf squad claims first in sectional and finishes season by winning 12 of 14 meets Cautiously reading the roll of the greens, Mike Roberts readies to putt. Proving to be a year of victory for the Madison Heights golf team. 1965 saw one defeat, and one tie for the Pirate golfers. Using Edgewood Country Club as their home ground, the Bucs defeated twelve of fourteen opponents. Senior Paul Moody, juniors Rick Brow, Neal Spannuth and Bobby Rose were aided by two freshman letterman, Bill Spannuth and Bobby Williams. The team made short work of highly ranked opponents, including Anderson, St. Mary’s, North Central and Broadripple. The Pendleton squad matched points with the Bucs for a tie. Noblesville slipped by the Corsairs by a mere five and a half to two and a half score. Making every putt count, the Corsairs went on to win the sectional with a score of 294. In the state competition, the team finished in ninth position, scoring 311. The reserve squad ended their season with an unblemished record of 9 wins and no defeats. With the return of all but one varsity letterman, plus the fine reserve talent, Coach John Horvay anticipates another winning squad in 1966. Bobby Williams vigorously loosens up before starting into a game. 1965 Reserve Golf Team —Jeff Morse, Denny Stidham, Ross Forbes, Trent Stephenson, Mike Roberts, and Russ Gilliom. 98 1965 Varsity Golf Team —Coach John Horevay, Bill Spannuth, Paul Moody, Bob Williams, Neal Spannuth, Rick Brow, and Bob Rose. Members of golf squad watch as Neal Spannuth warms up on first tee. 1965 VARSITY GOLF SCORES MADISON HEIGHTS 12y 2 . ELWOOD 2y 2 MADISON HEIGHTS 11 HAGERSTOWN 1 MADISON HEIGHTS 12 MARION 3 MADISON HEIGHTS 7 LEBANON 8 MADISON HEIGHTS 6i 2 . NORTH CENTRAL liy 2 MADISON HEIGHTS 8y 2 . CARMEL 6y 2 MADISON HEIGHTS 7% . PENDLETON 7i 2 MADISON HEIGHTS 12i 2 . SHORTRIDGE 5y� MADISON HEIGHTS 8i 2 . NEW CASTLE 6y MADISON HEIGHTS 10 CONNERSVILLE 5 MADISON HEIGHTS 9y . BROADRIPPLE 5% MADISON HEIGHTS 12 y . ANDERSON 2% MADISON HEIGHTS 15 . ST. MARY’S 0 MADISON HEIGHTS 21 2 . NOBLESVILLE 5y 2 MADISON HEIGHTS THIRD IN BLOOMINGTON INVITA¬ TIONAL MADISON HEIGHTS SIXTEENTH IN LA PORTE TOURNEY MADISON HEIGHTS FIRST IN SECTIONAL MEET TEAM TOTAL . 294 MADISON HEIGHTS NINTH IN STATE MEET TEAM TOTAL . 311 Keeping his head down and his eye on the ball, Bill Spannuth turns in consistently low scores. 99 pirates exert great individual and team efforts 1965 Varsity Track Team—Bottom Row—Larry Metzing, manager; Mike Stohler, Denny Cooper, Jay Oster, Dave Childs, Mike McClain, manager. Row 2 —Gary Haston, Gene Voss, Jay Harrison, Phil Faris, Ron Simmons, Jere Shockey, Jack Williams. Row 3 —Coach Jim Jones, Coach Ron Beard, Phil Vickers, Steve Spaugh, Steve Utley, Jeff Corn, Gary Pence, Jerry Neal, Bill Plummer, Charles Huston, Coach Dave Nicholson. Sprinting against an Indian opponent, trackman Phil Vickers gains valuable ground in the mile relay. Letterman Bill Carter strains each muscle to gain distance in the broad jump event. in sprinting to a 6 win-2 loss season Racking up six wins against two defeats in dual meets, placing second in the Marion Relays, fourth in the North Central Relays, and second in the Noblesville Relays, the Pirate track team of 1965 continued traditional winning ways. The Pirates also won the New Castle Invitational for the third straight year and placed third in the sectional. Charlie Huston became Madison Heights’ first stale champion in track competition vhen he won the state title in the shot put. Charlie’s outstanding performance set the state record at 61 ' 1 4 . Senior Bill Plummer and junior Ron Simmons also qualified in the sectional. Bill finished behind Charlie in the shot put while Ron’s specialty was the 220-yard dash. Senior Don Weathers was top man in the distance events. Although he failed to qualify in the sectional, Don holds the present school records in the mile and 880-yard runs. The Pirate mile relay team improved throughout the season and set a meet record at the Noblesville Relays. However, placing third, it failed to qualify in the sectional. Having excellent balance in both the running and field events, the Pirate squad of 1965 provided plenty of com¬ petition for all their opponents. Phil Faris sprays sand after a leaping broad jump. In an effort to defeat Muncie South, Lonnie Nichols stretches over a hurdle. 101 huston captures state Demonstrating champion form, Charlie Huston hurls the shot to record- breaking distances. 1965 VARSITY TRACK SCORES MADISON HEIGHTS 64. MARION 55 MADISON HEIGHTS 82. HIGHLAND 27 MADISON HEIGHTS 91. PENDLETON 18 MADISON HEIGHTS 88. SHELBYVILLE 26 MARION RELAYS MADISON HEIGHTS 61. MARION 62 NOBLESVILLE 48 NORTH CENTRAL RELAYS MADISON HEIGHTS . SIXTH MADISON HEIGHTS 47. NOBLESVILLE 62 MADISON HEIGHTS 24. ANDERSON 85 NEW CASTLE INVITATIONAL MADISON HEIGHTS 66.MUNCIE SOUTH 48% NEW CASTLE 42% MADISON HEIGHTS 76. ELWOOD 33 MADISON HEIGHTS 66. MUNCIE SOUTH 43 Tom Matthews clears the high jump bar, gaining valuable points. Row 2—Coach Tom Bruin, Bob Baker, Richard Milburn, Tim Forbes, Fred Donaldson, Butch Heath, Jack Rector, Rocky Bowers, Bruce Mil- bum, Mike Moore, Coach Fred Lamb. 1 1965 Freshman Track Team — Bottom Row —Dave Tappan, Terry Dodd, Tom Russell, Mark Lewis, Steve Short, Fred Butler, Steve Hofer, Bob Orebaugh, Eric Connell, Jim Jones, manager, Tim Morris, manager. 102 shot-put title smashing record at 61’ i 1965 Reserve Track Team—Seated —Roger White, Steve Winkle, Bryce Lewis, managers. Row 2 — Billy Carter, Roy Blair, Tom Wi¬ thers. Row 3 —Coach Jim Jones, Coach Ron Beard, Kirk Bookout, Tom Matthews, David Bronnenberg, Dennis Kumkowski, Coach David Nicholson. Perfect timing and good form help Dennis Cooper clear the pole vault bar. Anderson runners battle Jay Oster for the lead in low hurdles. 103 104 the high tide of . . . PEOPLE principal and administration advance educational program T TISWWK 830 S B! 0CT3 Checking the office bulletins in the main hall, Principal Robert E. Collier performs one of a myriad of administrative duties. Directing the daily school and extra¬ curricular activities of the 1 00 MH stu¬ dents demanded the full attention of Prin¬ cipal Robert E. Collier. Helping Mr. Col¬ lier are Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys, Mr. Paul Redding, and Dean of Girls, Mrs. Louise Grantham. The advice, discipline, organization, and leadership demonstrated by the administrative staff have established Madison Heights as a fully accredited high school in the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec¬ ondary Schools. Having been annexed into the Ander¬ son School System in 1964, Madison Heights is now supervised by Mr. G. E. Ebbertt, superintendent of city schools. A five-member school board aids in the direction. Dr. Enoch Drumm administers to Madison Heights as Supervisor of Secondary Schools. Mr. Collier discusses sectional plans with Super¬ intendent Ebbertt. 106 and set high standards for students Officiating three city schools’ operations, Mr. G. E. Ebbertt superintend¬ ent schedules dates for the week-long spring vacation. Mrs. Louise Grantham, dean of girls, consults a college bulletin as she helps a junior plan her schedule for a college prep course. Anderson School Board —Fred L. Matthews, secretary, William Byers, school attorney, DeVar Litten, A. George Harrison, president; M. Fern Canterbury, treasurer, John Childes, Carl D. Cleaver, G. E. Ebbertt, superintendent. Assistant principal and dean of boys, Mr. Paul Redding, issues a stu¬ dent a pass into afternoon classes after an office consultation. mhhs pupils benefit from teacher-student I Barbara L. Adams —World History; Pep Club, Debate Club; B.A., Western Michigan University, M.A., Ball State University Robert F. Arnold —Biology; B.S., University of Maryland, Ball State University. Judith P. Atherton — English 9; B.S., Miami University of Ohio, Ohio State University, M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity. R. E. Baker — Drafting; Varsity Football; B.S., Ball State University. Maxine H. Barcus —Physical Education; B.S., Manchester College, Indiana University. Francis E. Barker —Music Department Head; Band, Music Theory, Elementary Music; AtB., Ball State Uni¬ versity, M.A., Purdue University. Ron Beard —Business ' Mathe¬ matics, General Business; Varsity Football Assistant, Varsity Track Assistant; B.S., Indiana State, M.A., Ball State University. Roy Blount —Plane Geometry; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Paul E. Bradford —Driver’s Education and Safety Department Head; Driver’s Education; Varsity Baseball, Athletic Director; B.S., Cen¬ tral Normal, M.S. Butler University. Andrew D. Brown —Training Choir, Girl’s Choir, Concert Choir; B.S., Ithaca College, M.M., Butler University. Tom Bruin —Physical Education, Driver’s Edu¬ cation; Varsity Football Assistant, Freshman Track; B.S., Ball State University. Winifred Bryant —Foods, Home Nursing and Child Care; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Assuming more responsibilities, teachers Robert Uplinger and Richard Worley regulate football game admissions. 108 interest and concern in individual accomplishments Mr. Robert Slone counsels a student and his parent during open house and stresses the importance of memorization in chemistry class. m ! Enjoying coffee and donuts in the cafeteria before school, teachers John Riley, Harold Thompson, and Doris Pyle compare class schedules. During the noon hour rush, Mr. Thomas Pierce, book store manager, tabulates money received while a student assistant sells supplies. William Burch —English 9, Counseling Department; B.S., An¬ derson College, M.A., Ball State University. Ronald L. Cole — Biology; Freshman Football, Eighth Grade Track, Caduceus; B.S., St. Joseph’s College, M.S., Ball State University. June Creed —Business Education Department Head; Advanced Short¬ hand, Advanced Bookkeeping, Typing, Personal Typing; Secre¬ taries Club; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Florence M. Davis — Counseling Department, English 10; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. Ruth A. Dudgeon —U.S. History, World History; A.B., Ander¬ son College. John F. Dull —Safety, General Mathematics; Re¬ serve Football, Freshman Wrestling; B.S., Ball State University, M.A., University of Hawaii. Richard Faust —Trigonometry, Plane Geometry; B.S., Ball State University, University of California, University of Chicago. Mildred Felmlee —Uibrary; A.B., Mount Union College, Asbury College, M.A., University of Illinois Li¬ brary School, Ball State University. Eldon Flaming — Algebra I, II; Reserve Football Team; B.S., An¬ derson College, M.A., Southeastern State. D. William Frame — General Mathematics; American Field Service; B.A., Wichita State University, M.A., Boston University. Margaret J. Furnace — French I, English 10; A.B., Hanover College. Jane W. Gwinn — Home Economics Department Head; Clothing, Family Living, Home Planning and Development; B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Ball State University. 109 Pirate fans huddle together in the cold and pack the bleachers to cheer the Bucs at a home football game. future adults endeavor to follow high ideas and Elva Mae Hamilton —English 10; A.B., Ball State University. Kenneth E. Hodson —Industrial Arts, Vocational Mathematics; B.S., Ball State University. John Horevay —Physical Education and Health Department Head; Physical Education; Varsity Golf, Football Trainer; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity. J. Richard Howell —Safety, Elealth; Varsity Baseball Assistant, Varsity Basketball Assistant; B.S., Anderson College, Ball State University. Robert E. Humphrey —Bookkeeping, General Business, Ticket Manager; B.S., Monterey College, Ball State University. George Hunt —Government, Sociology; B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Miami University of Ohio. Judi Jacobs —Library; B.A., University of Kentucky. Ann Jenkins —French I, II, III; Treasure Chest, Quill and Scroll; B.A., Purdue University. William A. Jennings —U.S. History, Speech, Government, Eng¬ lish 12; Student Council, Thespians, Footliters, Sr. and Jr. Class Plays; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. George Johnson —U.S. History, Government; A.B., Franklin College, Indiana University, Ball State University. Lee Johnson —English 9; B.S., Ball State University. James H. Jones —Biology; Caduceus, Cross Country, Swimming, Track; B.A., Indiana Central College, M.S., Univer¬ sity of Missouri. Ruby A. Jones —English 10, Journalism; Jolly Roger, Quill and Scroll; A.B., Earlham, Butler University. Rex L. Konz —Jr. High Band, School Publicity, English 10; B.S., Purdue University, Ball State University. Betty Lackey— English 12, Composition; B.S., Ball State University, Indiana State University. Fred Lamb — Drivers Education, Wrestling Assistant, Freshman Track; B.S., Indiana University. 110 Mrs. Areva Campbell, secretary to vice-principal Mr. Paul Redding, signs a pass to dismiss Debbie Farran from school for a dental appointment. Lecturing to his second period U.S. history class, Mr. William Jennings contemplates a question before answering an inquisitive student. standards exemplified by mh faculty members Carl LaWall —Spanish; B.A., Ball State University. Dale Lech- litner —Shop, Algebra I; Gymnastics; B.S.E.D., M.A., Ball State University. Henry A. McLain —Social Studies Department Head; Psychology, U.S. History; Senior Class; B.S., Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.A., Ball State University. Basil Mason —Science De¬ partment Head; Physics, Chemistry; B.S., Indiana State Uni¬ versity. Joseph N. Mitchell —Bookkeeping I, Business Law; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. David L. Nicholson —Safety, Drivers Edu¬ cation; Varsity Cross Country Assistant, Varsity Wrestling, Var¬ sity Track Assistant; B.S., Ball State University. Kenneth Otto — English 9; Freshman Football, Reserve Baseball; B.S., Indiana Central College. Thomas A. Pierce —Business Mathematics, Gen¬ eral Business; Bookstore Manager; B.S., Anderson College. Doris Pyle —Physical Education, Health; A.B., Anderson College. Esther Raines —Typing; A.B., Ball State University. John R. Riley —Art Department Head; Art 1, 2, 3; B.S., Ball State University. Frank Robertson —Algebra; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. Willie L. Roller —English 12, Composition; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. Elsie Sanders —Latin I, II; A.B., Indiana State Teachers College. Forrest W. Schepper — Counseling Department; B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.A., Ball State University. G. Jeffrey Seulean —Business Math, Sales; B.A., M.A., Ball State University. i ' S as teachers and as personal friends, the faculty Mrs. Barbara Adams, world history instructor, explains her teaching and grading procedures to Mrs. Daniel Schoger at the fall open house. While supervising his home room at a convo on atomic energy, Mr. Joseph Mitchell carefully watches a scientific experiment. Coramae Simmons —English 12, Composition 12; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. Robert M. Slone— Chemistry; B.S., Purdue University. B. C. Smith —World History, U. S. His¬ tory; B.S., Ball State University. Morris Smith— Industrial Arts Department Head; Building Trades, Drafting I; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Mitchell J. Sokol —Sociology; Junior Class; B.S., Purdue Uni¬ versity, M.A., Ball State University. Harold E. Thompson —Auto Mechanics, Shop, Industrial Arts; B.S., M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity. Gary Thornbufg —English 11; B.S., Ball State University. Bryce Trumble — English 11; B.S., Anderson College. Ruth Trumble —English 11; B.A., Ball State University. Robert H. Uplingcr —World History; Honor Society, Sophomore Class; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Edward VanHorn— English Department Head; English 10; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. Maurice E. Wann —Mathematics Depart¬ ment Head: Advanced Algebra, Math Analysis; B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University, Tulane University. 112 influences student attitude and formative years Patricia IP hippo —Personal Typing, Typing, Shorthand; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Jack Wilson —Driver’s Education; Var¬ sity Basketball, Freshman Cross Country; B.S., Anderson College. David Wimmer —Guidance Director; Plane Geometry; B.S., Mar¬ ion College, M.A., Ball State University. Richard L. Worley —U. S. History, Economics; B.S., Ball State University. Patsy Worrell —Home Economics; B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University. Areva Campbell —Secretary to the Vice- Principal. Kathleen Herron —Registrar, Secretary to the Principal. Mildred A. Lightfoot —School Nurse; R.N., St. John’s Hospital. Ohio State University. Kathleen Morris —Counseling Office Secretary. Pat Reasoner — Bookkeeper. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Elva Hamilton welcomes parents at the annual Madison Heights Open House held during November. Grimacing in a close ping-pong game, algebra teacher Mr. Eldon Flaming pits his skill against an opponent as Mr. William Frame looks on. m Senior Executive Council—Bottom Row—Armella Crouse, treasurer; Janie Jacquess. Row 2 —Nancy Mathews, Sharon Swan, secretary. Row 3 —Nancy Skinner, Susie Pierce, Diana Adams. Row 4 —Ron Simmons, Roger Donnelson, Dale Livingston, president; Mike Mehagan. Row 5 — Don McShirley, vice-president; Mike Lacey, Gary Lamey. Senior Class Officers —Don McShir¬ ley, vice-president; Sharon Swan, secretary; Armella Crouse, treasur¬ er; Dale Livingston, president. 1 14 seniors ' enter to learn ... go forth to serve’ As seniors resolved to “enter to learn ... go forth to serve”, three hundred ninety-six members of Madison Heights’ Class of 1966 worked during their four high school years to fulfill the legacy left them by nine preceding classes. Through¬ out their high school career, the class set standards that were imitated by Pirate underclassmen. They took pride in unity, wearing class colors of cranberry and white on Wednesday, Senior Day. Anticipating achievement and glamor, a torrent of activities awaited the class in their junior year. The lure of the theater sparked the production of the junior class play, The Imaginary Invalid , with a cast of eight girls and eight boys. As spring came, active imaginations bloomed as the class gifted the graduating sen¬ iors of 1965 with a “Song of the Islands”, the Junior Prom. Junior Jane Jacquess reigned over the tropical paradise. A grueling battle in the mud tug proved senior strength superior to junior effort as a slimy pit of mire and muck swallowed the band of juniors unmerci¬ fully. The senior year dawned and fulfilled the Anxious expectations of the class. Fall football season prided the class as Karen Frazee was crowned 1965 Home¬ coming Queen, and the senior float, with the theme “Send ’Em to Hades, Maties!”, took first place honors in the traditional competition. Their last class play, My Sister Eileen sported a cast of 52 seniors and boosted the treasury. The colorful festivity of the Senior Christmas Dance, December 18, studded the holiday season with glamor. The Senior Yearbook Queen, Nancy Skinner, was crowned at the annual Treasure Chest soc hop, March 4, 1966. Senior Week, the last remnant of high school life, came in a flurry of ac¬ tivities, as seniors enjoyed a picnic and swimming, a movie, a pizza party, a jet-age computer-planned dance, and a dinner dance. Baccalaureate and the final step, commencement, ended their part in a continually moving high school. As the formerly unified class diffused to become independent leaders of a demanding world, the Class of ’66 fulfilled their legacy and prided their school. Commencement climaxes the high school careers for seniors. Girls’ State Representatives —Cindy Nottingham, Sharon Swan. Boys’ State Representatives — Jim Rebhorn, Kevin Crim, Ray Jones, Phil Faris. I 15 the class of ’66 competed on the scholastic scale, yet Sharon Kay Abernathy —Business; Prom Com¬ mittee, Treasure Chest Representative. Diana Jo Adams —General; American Field Service, Caduceus, Majorettes, Senior Executive Council, Senior Class Play. David Vern Addington Col¬ lege Prep; Debate Club, Footliters, Honor So¬ ciety, Thespians, Indiana High School Achieve¬ ment Program, Model U.N., Senior Class Play. Jay E. Akers —College Prep; Band. Sandra Alberts —General; Monitor. Samuel N. Alberts —Vocational; “M” Club, Football 1-4, Track 1, 2. Charlotte Fain Allender —Home Economics. Janeal Kay Anderson —Business; Choir, Girls Choir, Novelettes, Pep Club, Sopho¬ more Executive Council. Dan Arnold —Business. Lela Mae Aynes —Busi- nes; Pep Club, Prom Committee. Daniel Ray Barker —College Prep; Wrestling 1. Marsha Lea Barnes —General; Future Teachers, Prom Com¬ mittee. Michael L. Bassemer —College Prep; Cross Coun¬ try 1-4, Track 2, 3. Rebecca M. Bassemer — College Prep; American Field Service, Caduceus, Choir, Girls Choir, Junior Executive Council, Novelettes, Pep Club, Sophomore Executive Coun¬ cil, Thespians, Prom Committee. David Bruce Baute —College Prep; Cross Country 1-3, Track 1, 2. Donita Lynn Bayer —College Prep; Ameri¬ can Field Service, Caduceus, Pep Club, Student Council, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Kathleen Ann Beers —Business; Monitor, Li¬ brary. Sue Ann Belcher —Business; Monitor, Li¬ brarians. Cecelia Ann Bennett —General. Linda Kay Bennett —Business; Service Club, Jolly Roger Representative, Monitor. Pamela Kay Bennett —Business; American Field Service, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Secretaries Club, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Treasure Chest Representative. Sheryl D. Bennett —General; Caduceus, Future Teachers, Pep Club. I.a rry Douglas Bickel —Col¬ lege Prep; Monitor. Jane Ann Bilbrey —General; Annual Staff, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Girls P.E. Assistant, Marshall, Treasure Chest Representative. displayed their unity in cranberry and white Plunging into muck and mud, jun¬ ior girls pay the penalty of challeng¬ ing the superior senior strength. David Bixler —College Prep; Band, Caduceus, Senior Class Play. Robert George Blakey —Col¬ lege Prep; Band, Caduceus, Debate Club, Honor Society, Model U.N. Dennis Craig Bodenhorn — General; Prom Committee. Susan Bonner —Busi¬ ness; Jolly Roger Staff, Prom Committee, Secre¬ taries Club, Thespians, Jolly Roger Representa¬ tive. Dale Wayne Boone —General; Band, Monitor. Sandra Bowles —Business; Service Club. Kenneth Bowman —College Prep; Junior Executive Coun¬ cil, Senior Executive Council, Sophomore Execu¬ tive Council, Student Council, Indiana High School Achievement Program, Junior Class Play, Model U.N., Prom Committee, Junior Class Vice- President. Sheryl White Braden —Business. Annie Bradnick —Business; Caduceus, Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Secre¬ taries Club, Student Council, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Monitor, Prom Committee. Jerry Lee Brake —General. Pamela Kay Branch —Col¬ lege Prep; Band, Caduceus, Majorettes, Jolly Roger Representative, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee. Richard Brow —College Prep; “M” Club, Football 1, Golf 1-4. Gary Michael Brown —General. Karen Sue Brown —General; Choir, Future Teachers, Jolly Roger Editor, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Treasure Chest Representative. Wayne Lee Bucci —Vocational. Melanie Ann Bunce —Busi¬ ness; Secretaries Club, Prom Committee. I 17 Charles Allan Burke—General. Connie Jean Byrne —General. Robert William Cahoon, Jr .— General; Debate Club, Future Teachers, Thes¬ pians, Model U.1)T, Senior Class Play. Marvin A. Campbell —Technical; “M” Club, Cross Coun¬ try 1-4, Track 1-4. T heodore E. Campbell —Business; Student Coun¬ cil, Thespians, Cross Country 1, Football 2, 3, Monitor, Senior Class Play. Billy Carter —Busi¬ ness; “M” Club, Basketball 1-4, Football 1-4, Track 3, 4. Steven M. Carter —Business. Pamela Sue Catt —Business; Caduceus, Pep Club, Secre¬ taries Club, Prom Committee, Junior Class Play Committee, Senior Class Play Committee. Sharon Chambers —General; Pep Club, Thes¬ pians. Thomas William Chapman —Technical; Caduceus, Student Council. Wrestling 1, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. David Chase — General; Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, Prom Com¬ mittee. Floyd Chastain —Technical; Football 1. pirate pride stimulated their staunch school spirit Senior cheerleader Nancy Skinner succeeds in arousing the enthusiasm of the students to a deafening roar during a pep session prior to the Crawfordville contest on the Pirate planks. As Senior Class secretary, Sharon Swan rushes to make a meeting of the Executive Council. Madison County Boys’ State repre¬ sentatives prepare to board buses for an educational week on the I.U. campus. David H. Childs —Business; “M” Club, Football 1-4, Track 1-4. Douglas Childs■ —General; “M” Club, Football 1-4, Track 1. Steven Wayne Chit- tick —Business; “M” Club, Baseball 1-4, Basket¬ ball 1. Jan Roy Claus —General; Gymnastics 1, 2, Prom Committee. Jeff L. Claus —Vocational. Linda Lee Clem — College Prep; American Field Service, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Student Council, Girls P.E. Assistant, Monitor, Senior Class Play. Gregg N. Clymer —College Prep; Cross Country 1-3, Golf 4. Randy Coates —College Prep; Student Coun¬ cil, Football 1, Gymnastics 1, 2. John Connell —-General; “M” Club, Mascot, Cross Country 1, 4, Gymnastics 1-4. Roy Cooley — General. Dave Cooper —College Prep; Annual Staff, F,uture Teachers. Dennis Cooper —Business; “M” Club, Boy’s P.E. Assistant, Football 4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 4. Robert P. Cooper —General; Band, Student Coun¬ cil, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Wrestling 1. Jeff Corn —General; “M” Club, Biology Assistant, Boy’s P.E. Assistant, Baseball 1, Cross Country 1-4, Track 2-4. Rich¬ ard Arden Couch —Vocational. Thomas Jerome Counts —General; American Field Service, Band, Footliters, Future Teachers, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Monitor, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. they delved into the knowledge of the ages and Jack David Craig —College Prep; Debate Club, Football 1. Kevin Lou Crim —College Prep; Annual‘Staff, Debate Club, Honor Society, Stu¬ dent Council, Thespians, Boy’s State, Indiana High School Achievement Program, Marshall, Senior Class Play, Student of the Month. Stephen L. Cronk —College Prep; Caduceus, Debate Club, Honor Society, Student Council, Thespians, Jun¬ ior Class Play, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Student of the Month. Sharyn Crouch General; Caduceus, Future Teachers, Jolly Roger Staff. Armella Crouse —College Prep; Annual Staff, Choir, Highlighters, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Ju nior Class Play, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Class Treasurer, 2-4. Cheryl L. Dailey —Business; Pep Club. James L. Dailey —General; Ushers. Michael Eugene Danner — Vocational. Karen Sue Davis —Business; Caduceus, Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Student Council, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Track Queen. Michael Kay Davis —Technical; “M” Club, Track 1, 2, 4. Sandra Davis —Business. Nancy Jean DeHority —Business; Choir, Girls Choir, Novel¬ ettes, Pep Club, Student Council. Virgil Paul Delph —Business; Track 1. Gregory Charles Derr —General; American Field Service, Band, Caduceus, Footliters, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Larry Con Dippel —General; “M” Club, Basket¬ ball 1-4, Football 1, 3. David Bruce Dodd — College Prep. Teddy R. Dodge —General. Roger D. Donnehon, Jr. —College Prep; “M” Club, Senior Executive Council, Cross Country 1-4, Track 1-4. David L. Douh —General; Band. John D. Downs —Busi¬ ness; “M” Club, Football 1, 2, 4. Sharon Lee Dozier —Business; Pep Club, Senior Class Play. Peter H. Drumm —College Prep; De¬ bate Club, Footliters, Student Council, Thespians, Football 1, 2, Junior Class Play, Monitor, Sen¬ ior Class Play. John Russell Eastman —College Prep; “M” Club, Student Council, Monitor, Cross Country 4, Track 3, 4. Treva Sue Eastridge — General; Girls Choir, Service Club. ! 20 struggled to apply meaning to the new philosophy’ Richard B. Eddy —College Prep; American Field Service, Footliters, Jolly Roger Staff, Student Council, Jolly Roger Representative, Prom Com¬ mittee, Senior Class Play, Baseball 1, Cross Coun¬ try 1. Linda Ruth Ellis —General; Student Coun¬ cil. Judy Eppards— Business; Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Senior Class Play, Treasure Chest Representative. Judy Alice Estes —General; Band, Majorettes, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. James T. A. Evans —Business; Future Teachers, “M” Club, Football 1, 2. Philip M. Faris — •Technical; Caduceus, Honor Society, “M” Club, Boys’ State, Basketball 1-4, Football 1-4, Track 1-4. Greg Fenters —College Prep; Caduceus, Foot- liters, Sophomore Executive Council, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Monitor, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Cindie Jo Fisher —Business; Footliters, Pep Club. Thespians, Senior Class Play. Lin die Jean Fisher —Business; Footliters, Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Jolly Roger Representa¬ tive, Senior Class Play, Treasure Chest Repre¬ sentative. Darrell Wayne Flener —General. Karen Frazee— General; Secretaries Club, Car Check Queen, Homecoming Queen, Prom Committee. Sue French —Business. Sylvia Friend —Home Economics. Roger Wayne Fuller —College Prep; Footliters, Monitor, Senior Class Play, Treasure Chest Representative. Gilbert R. Ganger —Vocational; “M” Club, Boy’s P.E. Assistant, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Treasure Chest Representative, Football 1-4, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 4. Ruben Garcia —General; Gymnastics 1. C ' . Anthony Gardner —General; Monitor. Jay Garrett —General; Ushers. Tony Gates —Tech¬ nical; “M” Club, Ushers, Cross Country 1-4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1. Lois Jane Gaylor — College Prep; Caduceus, Choir, Yearbook Queen Attendant, Girls Choir, Pep Club, Cheerleader 1-4. Jim Gerkin —General. Dennis Tee Giddens — General; “M” Club, Boys P.E. Assistant, Foot¬ ball 2-4, Wrestling 1. Larry Edward Gilbert — Vocational. Barbara Anne Gilmore —College Prep; Choir, Girls Choir, Pep Club, Prom Com¬ mittee, Senior Class Play. 121 Janie Jacquess and Candy Horoho, wearing their favorite outfits, are enjoying spinning platters, a typical teenage pastime. piccadilly dresses, bell- Frisch’s Big Boy joins with local organizations in backing the Babe Ruth World Series by adding a colorful float to the parade. Victoria Lynne Gilmore —College Prep. Carolyn Sue Girt—Ge neral; Thespians, Prom Committee. Jana Lynne Gobin— College Prep; American Field Service, Choir, Footliters, Girls Choir, Novelettes, Pep Club, Secretaries Club, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee. Janet Sue Gordon —College Prep; Honor Society, Monitor, Treasure Chest Representative. Alton Gore —Business. Rene Kay Goughenour— Business; Pep Club. Pamela Sue Coulter Busi¬ ness; Caduceus, Pep Club, Secretaries Club, Treasure Chest Representative. Linda Gourley — Business; Girls Choir, Pep Club. Earl Newell Griffith —College Prep; Band. Rich¬ ard Griner —General; Swimming 4. John W. Gunst —Business. Margaret Ann Hadley —Busi¬ ness. 122 bottomed jeans evidenced their interest in new fashion fads Mary Ellen Hale —College Prep; Monitor, Prom Committee. Roy L. Halsell —Technical; Football 1. Linda Lee Hamilton —General; Caduceus, Jun¬ ior Executive Council, Service Club. Robert W. Harp Jr. —General. Daniel Roberts Harrell —General; Band, Choir, Thespians. Jessica Harrison —College Prep; Thes¬ pians, Junior Class Play. Joseph Michael Hay¬ worth —College Prep; Band, Footliters, Thes¬ pians, Monitor, Senior Class Play, Basketball 1, Track 1. Lynn Ellen Hecht —College Prep; American Field Service, Debate Club, Honor Society, Indiana High School Achievement Pro¬ gram, Junior Class Play, Model U.N., Monitor, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Salutatorian. Beverly Jo Heflin- —Business; Caduceus, Monitor. Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Kathy Ann Heflin —Business; Treasure Chest Representative. Patricia Henderson —General. Lois Faye Henson —Business; transferred from Anderson High School. William Da vid Herridge —College Prep; Band. Bonnie Herron —Business; Pep Club, Secretaries Club, Service Club, Thespians, Jolly Roger Rep¬ resentative, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Treasure Chest Representative. Sharon Kay Hess —Business; Student Council. Diana Kay Hickerson —Business; Pep Club. Richard Hickerson —General. Barbara Hickner —Business; Pep Club, Student Council, trans¬ ferred from St. Mary’s High School. Betty Kay Hildreth —Business; Girls Choir, Junior Execu¬ tive Council, Pep Club, Secretaries Club, Thes¬ pians, Prom Committee. William Blanton Hobbs —General; Football 3. Mary Carol Hoehn —General; American Field Service, Caduceus, Choir, Novelettes, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Harris Holden— General. Sharon Kay Holmes —College Prep; Future Teachers, Li¬ brarians. Candace Horoho —Business; Caduceus, Choir, Girls Choir, Pep Club, Sophomore Execu¬ tive Council, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. 123 , P Seniors display school spirit as their float, with the theme, “Send ’Em To Hades, Maties , captures first place. While watching his monitor post, Senior Dan Waltz assaults his math assignments. Jerry G. Hosek —College Prep; Cross Country 1. James Dale Hosier —General; Football 1. Russell Hostetler —General; Band, Boys Choir, Debate Club, Footliters, Junior Executive Council, Thes¬ pians, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Fritz Huber —General. Leigh Ann Hudson —College Prep; American Field Service, Choir, Girls Choir, Highlighters, Honor Society, Junior Executive Council, Novel¬ ettes, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Treas¬ ure Chest Representative. Corinda Hughes — Home Economics; Caduceus, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Prom Committee. Thomas Edward Hughes —Vocational; Prom Committee, Voca¬ tional Machine Shop Assistant. Joyce Anne Hum¬ phrey —General; Pep Club. Penny Jo Hunt —College Prep; Caduceus, Choir, Girls Choir, Highlighters, Honor Society, Novel¬ ettes, Pep Club, Thespians. Brian Hurst —Busi¬ ness; Football 2, 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, Track 1, Prom Committees. Karen Huston —General; Sec¬ retaries Club. Mark R. Intel— College Prep; Boys Choir, Choir, transferred from Highland High School. Juanita Jane Jaquess —Business; Majorettes, Sec¬ retaries Club, Senior Executive Council, Student Council, Prom Committee, Prom Queen, Treas¬ ure Chest Representative. Betty Jarrett —Business; Girls P.E. Assistant, Monitor, Prom Committee, Librarian. David G. Jarrett —College Prep; De¬ bate Club, Honor Society, Jolly Roger Staff, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Football 1, 2, Junior Class Play, Model U.N., Senior Class Play. Linda Sue Jemison —College Prep; Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Girls P.E. Assistant, Junior Class Play, Jolly Roger Repre¬ sentative, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. 124 Jane Ellen Jenkins —Business; Jolly Roger Repre¬ sentative, Monitor. I ynn Elizabeth Jenkins —Col¬ lege Prep; American Field Service, Annual Staff, Caduceus, Choir, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. William Larry Jenkins —General; Band, Track 1, Senior Class Play. Dan L. Johnson — Technical; Junior Executive Council, “M” Club, Baseball 2-4, Basketball 1, Football 3, 4. Kandace Johnson —General; Girls Choir, trans- fered from Palo Verde High School, Tucson, Arizona. Ronald Eugene Johnson —Business; Sen¬ ior Class Play. Vicki Lee Johnson —General. Dan¬ ny Lee Jones —Business; “M” Club, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Football 4. Raymond Bolin Jones —College Prep; American Field Service, Caduceus, Debate Club, Honor So¬ ciety, Thespians, Boys’ State, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Edivin R. Kalisz —College Prep. Sheila Jolyn Kane— General; Caduceus, Thespians, Treasure Chest Representative. Martha Kay Keller —Business. global milestones influenced broad-minded seniors Striving for perfection, the brass section holds regular practices. with high expectation, determination, and bittersweet DeWayne Lee King —Vocational. Gloria Jean Kissack —Business; transferred from Pendleton High School. Paulette Knause —Business; Secre¬ taries Club. Sharon J ouise Krieg —General. Michael C. Lacey —Technical; Annual Staff, “M” Club, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Student of the Month. Gary Craig Lamey —College Prep; Ca- duceus, Honor Society, Senior Executive Coun¬ cil, Track 1-4, Biology Assistant, Jolly Roger Representative, Prom Committee. Janie Lang¬ ford —Business; Monitor. Richard W. Larmore — College Prep; Annual Staff, Caduceus, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Thes¬ pians, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Sen¬ ior Class Play, Class President 2. Sheryl Sue Laivhon —Business; Pep Club, Thes¬ pians, Prom Committee. Marc Thomas Lawrence —Business. Kenny Alan JMWson —Business. Ken¬ ny Lloyd iMwson —Business. Robert Lawson —Technical; Monitor, Prom Com¬ mittee, Senior Class Play. Robert LaMonte Law- son —General. Laurie Leader —College Prep; American Field Service, Caduceus, Pep Club, Thespians, Senior Class Play. George Ledbetter —General; Band, Sophomore Executive Council, Track 1, Wrestling 1-4. David L. Lewellen —Vocational; Cross Country 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1. Dave Lindley —Voca¬ tional. Russell Perio Lindzy —General. John T. Lipe —General. Cynthia Louise Litten —Business; Caduceus, Choir, Girls Choir, Junior Executive Council, Pep Club, Secretaries Club, Senior Executive Council, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Kenneth D. Livingston —College Prep; Choir, Debate Club, Honor Society, Junior Executive Council, Senior Executive Council, Student Coun¬ cil, Class President 4. Gregory Logan —General; “M” Club, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Baseball 1, 2, Football 1-4. Paul Looper —Busi¬ ness; Football 1, Wrestling 1, 2. 126 sadness, seniors faced their last high school year Michael E. Lucas —Technical; Debate Club. Barbara Luther —Business; Pep Club, Student Council. Becky McCarty —Business; Pep Club. Malcorn K. McClurg —General. Mark A. McCord —College Prep. Linda Ann Mc¬ Crary— Business. Craig Kemp McElhoe —College Prep; Band, Treasure Chest Representative. Judy McGaffic —College Prep; Indiana High School Achievement Program, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Gerald C. McGuire —General; Choir, “M” Club, Student Council, Boys P.E. Assistant, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 3. Michael McLain —College Prep; American Field Service, “M” Club, Chemistry Assistant, Basketball Statis¬ tician 3, 4, Cross Country Manager 1-4, Track Manager 1-4, Wrestling 1. Donna Kay McLaugh¬ lin —Business; Pep Club, Thespians. Brian J. McMahan —Technical; Cross Country 1. Katherine Victoria McQueary —College Prep; American Field Service, Annual Staff, Band, Ca- duceus, Honor Society, Majorettes, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Prom Committee, Prom Queen Attendant. Donald Kent McShirley —Col¬ lege Prep; Junior Executive Council, “M” Club, Senior Executive Council, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council, Boys P.E. Assistant, Prom Committee, Class Vice-President 4, Base¬ ball 1-4, Basketball 1-4. Rita McVey —General; Caduceus, Choir, Girls Choir, Pep Club. Marcia Lynn MacPherson —Business; Caduceus, Pep Club, Secretaries Club, Girls P.E. Assistant, Jun¬ ior Class Play, Prom Committee. Robert Eugene Martin —General. Nancy Jane Mathews —College Prep; Band, Future Teachers, Senior Executive Council, Monitor. Tom Mat¬ thews —College Prep; “M” Club, Prom Commit¬ tee, Basketball 3, Football 1-4, Track 3, 4. Ronald Meek —Vocational. Michael W. Mehagan —College Prep; Annual Staff, Music Contest Winner, Band, Caduceus, Quill and Scroll, Senior Executive Council, Soph¬ omore Executive Council, Student Council, Prom Committee, Drum Major. Timothy Scott Meyer — College Prep; Band. Janet Kay Miller —Business; Band Caduceus, Majorettes, Senior Executive Council, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council, Jolly Roger Representative, Prom Com¬ mittee, Head Majorette. Robert Danny Miller — College Prep; “M” Club, Football 1, 3, Gym¬ nastics 3, 4. 127 computer-planned dinner-dance, picnic, swim party, and matter THEY R WHAT Senior homeroom 202 “Computes an MH Victory” in their walking float at the pre-Sectional pep session. Judith Ann Mitchell— Home Economics; Prom Committee. Michael Modlin —General; Track 2, 3, Prom Committee. Richard Moore —Technical; Choir, Football 1, 2, Gymnastics 1. Timothy W. Moran —General; transferred from St. Mary’s High School. Joyce Ann Morgan —Business; Band, Secretaries Club, Monitor. Paul B. Morgan —College Prep; Band. Robert C. Morris —College Prep; Ameri¬ can Field Service, Caduceus, “M” Club, Student Council, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1-4, Wres¬ tling 3, 4. Stephen Oivens Morris —College Prep; Band, Caduceus, Honor Society. Senior Execu¬ tive Council. Nancy Kay Moser— College Prep; Annual Staff, Band, Caduceus, Quill and Scroll, Monitor. Wil¬ liam M. Moss —General; “M” Club, Football 1-4. Kent Nelson —Business; “M” Club, Football 1-4. Charles Allen Newman —College Prep; Amer¬ ican Field Service, Band, Boys Choir, Choir, Highlighters, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Sen¬ ior Class Play, Class Vice-President 2. 128 I glamor of prom highlighted ’66 senior week Kirsten Nielsen —College Prep; American Field Service, Choir, Student Council, Homecoming Queen Attendant, transferred from Odense Kate- dralskole, Odense, Denmark. Linda Lucille Not¬ tingham —College Prep; American Field Serv¬ ice, Annual Staff, Band, Caducous, Honor So¬ ciety, Quill and Scroll. Thespians, Girls’ State, Junior Class Play, Valedictorian. Keith Oliver — Technical. Rebecca Anne Orebaugh —College Prep; Pep Club, Girls P.E. Assistant, Jolly Roger Representative, Treasure Chest Representative. Carol Ortwein —Business; Annual Staff, Pep Club. Jay Oster —Business; Choir, “M” Club, Senior Class Play, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 3, 4. Cinda Payne —Business; Pep Club. Gerald Wayne Peeters —College Prep; Band. Gary Pence —Cqllege Prep; “M” Club, Student Council, Boys P.E. Assistant, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Cross Country 1, 2, Football 4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1-4. Anne Marie Perkins —Business; Choir, Girls Choir, Pep Club. Dale Perkins —Business. David W. Pershing— College Prep; Annual Staff, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Chemistry Assistant, In¬ diana Fligb School Achievement Program. Model U.N. Edward Dewey Peters —General; “M” Club, Prom Committee, Football 1, Wrestling 2-4. Frances Copeland Phillips —Business. James Wil¬ liam Phillips —College Prep; Choir, Highlighters, Baseball 4, Cross Country 4, Football 1, Gym¬ nastics 1-4. Wayne Edward Pickering —College Prep; Band. Susan Pierce —College Prep; American Field Service, Choir, Girls Choir, Honor Society, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Girls P.E. As¬ sistant, Prom Committee, Treasure Chest Repre¬ sentative. Don M. Platt —Vocational; “M” Club, Basketball Manager 4, Football Manager 4, Track Manager 2. Larry Dean Platt —Technical. Kath¬ leen Alice Plovick —General; Choir, Girls Choir, Novelettes, Pep Club, Prom Committee. Marianne Ponsler —Business; Caduceus, Pep Club, Student Council. Cheryl Marie Poore — College Prep; Honor Society, Sophomore Execu¬ tive Council, Student Council, Monitor. Mary Patricia Powell —General; Majorettes, Band. Steven Lynn Price —Vocational; Ushers. 129 an evening in new york’ thrilled seniors at 66 Sharon Parsley —College Prep; Pep Club, Girls P.E. Assistant. Patricia Pyzik —College Prep; Caduceus, Senior Class Play, Miss Christmas Carol, transferred from St. Mary’s High School. Shirl Ray —General; Cross Country 1. James Robert Rebhorn —College Prep; Caduceus, De¬ bate Club, Footliters, Student Council, Thespians, Boys’ State, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Susan Recob —College Prep; Honor Society, Pep Club, Monitor. Larry Robert Reddin —Vocation¬ al; Treasure Chest Representative. Dianne Regenold —Business; Caduceus. Peggy Alberta Rhodes —Business; Band, Senior Class Play. Steve Ricker —General; Boys Choir, Choir, “M” Club, Thespians, Senior Class Play, Football 1-4. Steve Riethmiller —College Prep; Caduceus, Jun¬ ior Class Play, Monitor, Prom Committee, Foot¬ ball 1, Swimming 4, Track 1, 2. Karlene Kay Riley —College Prep; Pep Club, Caduceus, Thes¬ pians, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Sen¬ ior Class Play. Cheryl Lynn Robbins —Home Ec¬ onomics; Majorettes, Sophomore Executive Council, Monitor, Band. Thomas Roland —General. Robert Rose —College Prep; Honor Society, Marshall, Golf 3, 4. Vicki Rounds —General; Caduceus, Pep Club, Thes¬ pians, Prom Committee. Curt Ruggles —General. Cynthia Sue Rutter —General; American Field Service, Caduceus, Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Prom Committee. Dana Satterlee —College Prep; Band, Caduceus, Honor Society, Biology Assist¬ ant. Connie Jean Scantland —Business. Paula Jean Schlossberg —College Prep; American Field Serv¬ ice, Debate Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Serv¬ ice Club, Thespians, DAR Award, Model U.N., Senior Class Play, Treasure Chest Representative. Becky Schmiedel —Business; transferred from Frankton High School, Frankton, Indiana. Ste¬ phen Jerome Schowe —General; Indiana High School Achievement Program, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. David Edward Sell —College Prep; Service Club. Ann Louise Shafer —Gen¬ eral; American Field Service, Band, Future Teachers, Honor Society, Prom Committee. 130 t prom as they discovered charm of old manhattan Don Sheets —Business; Prom Committee, Foot¬ ball 1-3. Marianne Shelburn —College Prep; Band, Cadeceus, Debate Club, Future Teachers, Jolly Roger Staff, Majorettes, Quill and Scroll, Junior Class Play, Monitor, Senior Class Play. Iva M. Shelton —Business; Treasure Chest Rep¬ resentative. Glenn Showers —College Prep; trans¬ ferred from Galesburg Senior High S chool, Gales¬ burg, Illinois. Ruth Elaine Siktberg —College Prep; Choir, Girls Choir, Novelettes, Junior Class Play. Ronald Sim¬ mons —College Prep; Junior Executive Council, “M” Club, Senior Executive Council, Prom Com¬ mittee, Football 2-4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1. Jerry Lou Skillman —Business. Nancy Skinner — College Prep; American Field Service, Pep Club, Senior Executive Council, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Girls P.E. Assistant, Monitor, Prom Committee, Class Secretary 2, Yearbook Queen. Barbara Jo Smith —Business. Carolyn Smith — College Prep; Future Teachers, Honor Society, Pep Club, Jolly Roger Representative. Larry Smith —College Prep; Debate Club, Footliters, Sophomore Executive Council, Student Council, Model U.N., Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Wrestling 1, 2. Michael Lee Smith —College Prep; American Field Service, Band, Boys Choir, Choir, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Phyllis Darlene Soales —Business; Jolly Roger Staff, Student Council. Philip Sokol —College Prep; Caduceus. Neal Spannuth —College Prep; “M” Club, Monitor, Golf 1-4. Skip Stanley— General; Football 1. Rebecca Ann Stanley —General; Future Teachers, Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club. Susie Stark —Col¬ lege Prep; Caduceus, Pep Club, Secretaries Club, Yearbook Queen Attendant, transferred from Co¬ shocton High School, Coshocton, Ohio. William Steele —General; “M” Club, Football 1-4. Jack Stepp —General; Boys Choir, Choir. Peggy Sterner —College Prep; Quill and Scroll, Monitor, Prom Committee; Treasure Chest Rep¬ resentative, Jolly Roger Staff. Steven H. Stinson —College Prep; Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Katherine Stokes —General; Pep Club, Sec¬ retaries Club, transferred from Bay County High School, Panama; Florida. Elaina Stoner —College Prep; American Field Service, Caduceus, Choir, Girls Choir, Highlighters, Pep Club, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. 131 Larry William Stopher —College Prep; “M” Club, Baseball Manager 1-4, Indiana High School Achievement Program, Monitor, Prom Commit¬ tee, Treasure Chest Representative. Gwendolyn Stuart —College Prep; Choir, Future Teachers, Novelettes, Thespians, Jolly Roger Representa¬ tive, Junior ClaSs Play, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Phyllis Ann Stuller —Business; Serv¬ ice Club. Daniel L. Sumner —College Prep; Foot- liters, Jolly Roger Staff, Prom Committee, Sen¬ ior Class Play. Sharon Kay Swan —College Prep; Honor So¬ ciety, Junior Executive Council, Senior Executive Council, Student Council, Girls’ State, Home¬ coming Queen Attendant, Junior Class Play, Prom Queen Attendant, Senior Class Play, Class Sec¬ retary 3, 4. Donald Earl Talbert —Business; Hon¬ or Society. Mike Tatrnan —General. Steven George Taylor —College Prep; Band - , Caduceus, Debate Club, Honor Society, Model U.N. Cheryl Teagen —Business. Valli Terry —General; Caduceus, Pep Club, Monitor. Richard Thacker — Technical; Junior Executive Council. Susan Faye Thomas —General; Car Check Queen Attendant. mm Bob Morris, posing as Rick Mount, and Phil Faris, as his coach, perform satirical interview with Ke$in Crim, as sportscaster, at MH pep session. Patricia Arleen Tice —College Prep; Choir, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Highlighters, Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Prom Committee, Music Contest Winner. Ruth Elaine Toombs— General; transferred from Anderson High School. Harold Richard Towler —General; Band, Jolly Roger Representative, Prom Committee. Patricia Annette Trotter —Business; Pep Club. English 12 student, Cindy Litten, ponders the works of twelfth century authors in order to make a report on literature in medieval times. baccalaureate inspires reverence in seniors’ minds Donna Diane Troyer —Business; Pep Club. Craig Tunget —Technical; Honor Society, Junior Ex¬ ecutive Council, “M” Club, Student Council, Monitor, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 2-4, Prom Committee, Interact Club. Mike Turn¬ er —General. Donald Rex Underwood —College Prep; Choir, Thespians. Steven Utley —-College Prep; Caduceus, “M” Club, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 3, Biology Assistant. Robert Alan Utterback —College Prep; Band, Music Contest Winner. Fred Vail —General; Band. Dale E. Vanderbur —College Prep; Jolly Roger Staff, “M” Club, Baseball 2-4, Football 1-3, Wrestling 2, Jolly Roger Representative, Prom Committee. William Vasbinder —Vocational; Choir, Ushers. Mika Vaughn —Technical; “M” Club, Football 4. Priscilla Kate Vaughn —Business; American Field Service, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Model U.N. Philip L. Vickers —College Prep; Caduceus, “M” Club, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 3, Bi¬ ology Assistant. Ronnie Simmons works on the Senior Class sectional display for Scarlet and Black Week. 133 after tenth traditional commencement service, seniors Mike Wainscott —Vocational. Jeff Walker —Gen¬ eral; Caduceus, Prom Committee. Jay Daniel Waltz —College Prep; American Field Service, Caduceus, Footliters, Service Club, Monitor, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Deborah L. Ward —Business. Edward Eslle Ward —Technical. Mildred Carol Warrum —General. Charlotte Weaver —College Prep; Future Teachers, Pep Club, Prom Com¬ mittee. Larry J. Webb —Vocational. Steve Weiler —General; Football 1-3, Wrestling 1-3. Tereesa Welker —General. Carole Lynn Wells —College Prep; Pep Club, Jolly Roger Represen¬ tative, Librarians. Linda Jean Wertz —General; American Field Service, Jolly Roger Staff, Pep Club, Jolly Roger Representative, Junior Class Play, Monitor, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Robert D. Wheeler —Technical; Band. Anne Louise Whipple —College Prep; American Field Service, Annual Staff, Caduceus, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Monitor, Prom Committee, Sen¬ ior Class Play, Student of the Month. Elaine Whitsel— General; Librarians. Francine Whitlow —General; Pep Club, Senior Class Play. tackle chosen vocations and college careers Linda Kay Wilbur —General; Pep Club, Treas¬ ure Chest Representative. Gerald Alan Wiley — College Prep; Band, Music Contest Winner. Mary Anne Wilkins —General; Pep Club, Senior Class Play, Office Assistant, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Karla Jeanne Wilkinson — College Prep; American Field Service, Debate Club, Jolly Roger Staff, Quill and Scroll, Stu¬ dent Council, Jolly Roger Representative, Junior Class Play, Model U.N., Monitor, Senior Class Play. Gloria Williams—General; Pep Club. Janet Wil¬ liams —Business; Pep Club, Secretaries. Leigh Evelyn Williams —General; Pep Club, Senior Class Play, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee. Boh Williams —College Prep; Football 1. Sandy Williams —General. Sydney Jackson Wil¬ liams —College Prep; Junior Executive Council, “M” Club, Cross Country 1-4, Track 1-4, Wres¬ tling 4. Brad Lee Willoughby —College Prep; Band, Choir, Highlighters, Sophomore Executive Council, Treasure Chest Representative, Music Contest Winner. Vicki Dawn Wilson —College Prep; Caduceus, Honor Society, Majorettes, Stu¬ dent Council, Junior Class Play, Prom Com¬ mittee. Georgia Bernice Wingate —Home Economics; Future Teachers, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Treasure Chest Representa¬ tive. Diana Wiseheart —College Prep; Caduceus, Pep Club, Thespians, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Dave Wood —General; Football 1, Wrestling 2, 3. Deborah Wood —Business; Ca¬ duceus, Jolly Roger Staff, Quill and Scroll, Serv¬ ice Club, Thespians, Jolly Roger Representative, Junior Class Play, Monitor, Prom Committee. James W. Wood —General; Cross Country 2, 4, Wrestling 2-4. Sharon Zuber —College Prep; An¬ nual Staff, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Stu¬ dent Council. 135 juniors rank as upperclassmen; the class of ’67 Junior Executive Council—Bottom Row —Joyce Porter, Nancy Hollar, treasurer; Susie Bigler, secretary; Erich Ewald, president; Mr. Mike Sokol, sponsor. Row 2 —Jack Daley, Minot Cleveland, Lonnie Nichols, Chuck Hacker. Row 3 —Marilyn Ritter, Debbie Redick, Vicky Utley, Mike Jarvis, Doug Johnson. Junior Class Officers—Bottom Row —Susie Bigler, secretary; Nancy Hollar, treasurer. Row 2 -Eric Ewald, president; Barry Lawrence, vice-president. Presenting a class play, participating in the junior-senior mud-tug, and planning the prom added excitement to the activities of this year’s junior class. Pine green and white class colors and a new style class jacket gave the junior boys distinction. Some of the girls pur¬ chased white class sweaters with MH em¬ blems in the class colors. Juniors separated into six courses to study the curriculum of their choice. Busi¬ ness education classes included 109 juniors; college preparatory, 143; general, 91; home economics, 8; technical, 13; and vocational, 23. Four hundred and one juniors, 201 boys and 200 girls, took the Iowa Achievement Tests in November and a majority complet¬ ed their college boards later in the year. Nearly 50 juniors sold refreshments dur¬ ing basketball se ason to raise money for the junior treasury and projects. The final tallying of monies received frojji con¬ cessions at a basketball game is the job delegated to junior Roger Salstrom by the class officers. 136 enjoys more privileges but faces harsher competition Dianne Adams Linda Allen Lois Amick Bonnie Anderson Charles Anderson Nita Anderson Shearly Anson Laura Applegate Raymond Appleton Steve Ashby Paul Ayers Scott Bahler Mike Ballentine Sandy Barker John Barnard Bonita Barnett Karon Basey Connie Bass Judy Bassemer ByVonda Bauer Karl Baum Joyce Beers Melvin Bennett Randy Berkebile Suzie Bigler Portia Bilbrey Roy Blair Mary Blake Linda Blevins James Boes Kirk Bookout Joyce Boze Jim Braswell Ron Breedlove S cott Brewer David Bronnenberg Sherry Bronnenberg Lynn Brooker Becky Brown Sherry Brown Tom Brown Dale Brown Rita Bryson Steve Bullock Carol Burke Carole Bush Cathy Butler Nancy Byrd Dan Cameron Bruce Canaday LouAnn Caplinger Dave Carpenter Gaile Carr Tom Carr Linda Carrothers Marjorie Carter Steve Case Nancy Castor Dave C. Chamberlain David 0. Chamberlain Deena Chambers Gerald Chambers Pam Chambers Philip Clark Minot Cleveland Jim Coats Ron Combs Robert Conn Michael Cotton Debbie Counts Michael Coyner Steve Cram 137 An innate patriotism and profound interest in science and exploration draws many of the MH students to the television set during one of the space spectaculars. fi V 1 9 ■ , ‘ - ■wwm n !i, m r ▼ Im Kil5!v- ' vr .• fH40� T Wendell Crim Charles Crouse Gayle Dailey Jack Daley Karen Danner Dave Darlington James Davis Linda Day Tommie Delaplane Danny Dennis Lavonne Derringer Sarah Detienne Sharon Detienne Kent Dickey Lisa Dietzen Becky Ditteon Tom Dixon Pam Dobson Jean Doenges Gregory Dollens Stevan Donaldson Jack Douglas Mike Douglas Susan Dowman Jeff Doyle Mark Dyehouse Elaine Edens Beverly Edwards Kathy Elliott Landel Ellis Mike Eppards Jim Eskew Erich Ewald John Eytchison Gregory Farren Leesa Farwick Vickie Fee Tarry Fletcher Becky Flowers Ross Forbes Michael Ford William Foster Mike French Diane Fritz Patsy Fryback Mike Garner Melda Gibson Steve Gilbert Terrell Giddens Jerry Gill Mike Gilley Russ Gilliom Mary Lee Glenn Holly Glover Glenn Goodstat Pat Goodwin 138 juniors tackle chemistry, english, and u.s. history courses Doug Gore Doug Graham Bob Graves Barry Gray Candy Green Marcia Green Mary Ann Gum Cathy Gustin Gary Gwynn Chuck Hacker Jayne Hackney Don Haines Nila Hall Bob Hancock William Harmon Maureen Harney Dick Harruff Diana Hart Joyce Hartley Gary Haston Cynthia Havill Stephen Hayden John Hayes Jack Helvie Sandra Henderson Bill Henning James Hess Jane Hiatt Ann Hill Ron Hill Ruth Hitchcock Butch Hodgson Dianne Hofferbert Jane Holden Nancy Hollar Judy Honeycutt Dave Hubble Mary Hudson Su§an Huffer Jean Hull Steven Hull Terry Hull Durena Humphrey Nancy Hunt Karen Hunter Sam Hunter Connie Huntzinger Elonda Huston Junior concession-sellers, Joyce Boze and Debbie Randall, pause to watch half-time entertainment before continuing their vending. Struggling through two days of Iowa Achievement Tests, juniors Bill Harmon, Steve Spaugh, and John Etchinson concentrate on a math exam. 139 unity is tempered in planning a graduation gift to Jim Hutton Larry Hutton Barbara Jackson David Jackson Sherry Jackson Dick Jarrett Michael Jarvis Sue Jenkins Barbara Johnson Linda Johnson Doug Johnson Ruth Johnson Dennis Johnston Cheryl Jones David Jones Judy Jones Linda Jones Patty Jones Don Karr Claudia Kemmer Debbie King Rosa Kingsbury Charles Kinsey Debra Kitchen Kim Kopko Sally Kuhns Denny Kumkowski William Lail Darrell Larch Keith Langford Barry Lawrence Steve Ledbetter Brenda Lemon Linda Lock Steve Lortz Jerry Loy John Loy Vickie Lutton Greg MacPherson James McClelland Gerald McColloum Carol McCormick Larry McDonnell Sherry McEntee David McGaffic Diana McHaffey Alex Mclntire Michael Mclntire Larry McKinney Donna McMahan Melinda McMahan Kathy McVicker Sylvia Mahaffey Beth Main Eldon Maly Chad Manis Thomas Martzall Richard Matthews Jill Matthews Vickie Maupin Carol Meggs Eddie Melton Barbara Miller Kay Miller LaDonna Miller Maretta Miller Sharon Moberly Gary Mooney Bill Moore Roger Moore Ted Moreillon Philip Morgan 140 seniors, the ’66 prom Members of a discussion group listen with interest to junior Steve Ashby, while he comments on the rules of proper English usage. 1 Reporting for the Jolly Roger Staff, juniors Melinda McMahan and Connie Rinker look up teacher’s schedules for the coming issue. Charles Morris Karla Morris Tim Mudd Ronnie Mundy Roseanna Murdock Lonnie Nichols Tom Nicholson Dennis Otis Donna Otis Elaine Paille Barbara Patterson Mary Patterson Vicki Perkins Jerry Perkins Linda Pettigrew Linda Pickering Ralph Pickering Sharon Pitts Carl Platt Tom Plew Marsha Pond Danny Porter Joyce Porter Rebecca Price Trevor Pritchard Calvin Pulley Katie Pursley Rita Railey Deborah Randall Linda Ray Connie Rayl Ella Rayl Debbie Redick Sharon Reed Linda Renner Joe Rent Neil Retherford Ken Reveal Judy Rhoads Sandra Ricci Vicki Riddle Mike Riggins Richard Riggs Connie Rinker Linda Ritchhart Marilyn Ritter Mike Ritterskamp James Roberts 141 I at the year’s end, 401 expectant juniors anticipate Andy Roby Janice Rogers George Rood Peggy Ruggles Roger Salstrom Douglas Sayre Myron Schlensker Deborah Schmiedel Jeff Schneider Alma Seal Richard Selby Pam Sells Jon Seulean Leslie Shanahan Christy Sharp Rex Sheets Tony Shelton Eulaile Shelton Marie Shinholt Jere Shockey Steve Shoemaker Pat Short Karen Sims Connie Sisson Pat Skinner Sally Slone David Smith Greg Smith Jay Smith Steve Songer Betty Soverns Suzy Spall Steve Spaugh Dan Speelman Janet Spitzmesser Steve Spoo Jan Stailey Connie Stamm Jim Stanley Janet Stanley Richard Stanley Marsha Stephens Denny Stidham David Stone Lova Stottlemyer Roscoe Stottlemyer Ruth Stottlemyer Deborah Sturgeon Melanie Swaim Pam Talbert Jack Taylor Jeanette Taylor Jeanne Taylor Joyce Taylor Karen Thomas Roy Thomas the next step forward, the senior year Taking time out from yearbook staff duties, juniors, Robbie Yates and Cheryl Jones, enjoy the latest issue of the school paper. Landel Ellis, Marcia Green, and Vicky Perkins, wearing sellers ' badges, cap cokes which will be sold by roaming concessionaires. Nancy Jane Thompson Ron Thornburg Bob Tinch William Titley Gladys Jean Todd Luetta Joan Utley Vicky Utley Shirley Utterback Regina Vance Tanda Vanoy Joe Vickery Cynthia Walker Jan Walker Steve Watson Kenneth Webb Linda Wertz Susan West Jim Wheat Roger White Paula Whitehurst Donnie Whittle Karen Wilbur Duane Williams Janet Willis Steven Winkel Michaelene Witliam Tom Withers Dick Wohlberg Melanie Wright Paula Wright Bernard Wulle Robbie Yates Judy Young Sharon Young Sid Zirkle Not Pictured Tom Bricker Billy Carpenter Tom Crowder Linda Key Jim Page 143 readying themselves for future schooling and Sophomore Class Officers —Tim Forbes, vice-president; Mary Jo Wininger, secretary; Fred Donaldson, president; Fred Butler, treasurer. Sophomore Executive Council—Bottom Row —Lana Richardson, Cristy Casey, Mary Jo Win¬ inger, secretary; Mr. Robert Uplinger, sponsor. Row 2 —Karen Fox, Sharon Sides, Anne Williams, Tim Forbes, vice-president. Row 3 —Bobby Williams, Larry Douglas, Greg Sheets. Curt Thacker. Row 4 —Bob Humphries, Fred Butler, treasurer; Jim Regenold, Fred Donald¬ son, president. Embarking on their second year of high school, the sophomores gained official class ranking as officers and executive Council members were elected. These elected representatives conducted the important class selections of rings, colors, and sweaters. The spirit-boosting class, as a whole, participated in the Homecoming parade, gaining recognition with their third place float centered around the theme of “Rock ‘Em Pirates.” The highly competent class of 1968 of¬ ten copped the higher grades in the honor roll, contributing to the academic achieve¬ ments of the entire school. The second year of high school was a transitional one in which many changes were made. But most students, as years be¬ fore, completed the year anxious to begin their third year at Madison Heights. Anticipating a Red and Black Week rally, sopho¬ more, Marsha Fricke, hurries to her convo seat. 144 vocations, sophomores complete chosen elective courses Ray Adams Ronnie Adams Dale Addington David Albea Marsha Allen Nancy Anderson Sherry Anderson Tim Ashburn Ronald Ausburn Pat Ayers Kathy Badger Bob Baker Dick Baker Larry Ballard Richard Ballentinc Rick Barcus Christi Barnes Pam Barnett Mike Basey Debbie Bassemer Phillip Bastin Billy Baysinger David Beach Pam Becker David Beeson Debbie Behymer Sharon Bell Janet Benjamin Janice Bennett Judy Berry Lee Besett Elissa Biddle Bob Biddle Larry Bilyeu Jerry Blackburn Steve Blades Marty Blair Penny Blockson Mike Boaz Paul Boner Thomas Borders Carleen Bovie Rocky Bowers Micky Bowman Paul Bowman Pam Boyd Rick Boyer Arlin Bradberry Judy Bradberry Betty Brady Jim Brake Dan Branigan Anne Brewster Jack Brinkman David Brock Jeff Brock Steve Brough Connie Brown Gary Brown Sheila Bruce Tim Bryson Judy Buchanan Penny Bunch Steve Burgan Donald Burk Gary Burnett Ron Buser Fred Butler Ray Butler Connie Byrne Richard Cain Gayla Caldwell 145 stick-to-itive sophomores concentrate to subjugate HR Dorinda Campbell Christy Casey David Castor Eddie Cates Christina Childers Kathy Clauve Carla Clemons Carol Clemons Monte Clymer Mike Cobb Vicki Cole Dale Colliver Eric Connell Shelly Conrad Harold Cookman Bob Cooper Scotty Cooper Diane Courtney Marilyn Creech Cathy Creek Mark Crisler Timothy Dailey Lora Dallas Linda Darlington Gary Daunoras Dan Davis Jack Dawson Steve Demick Leroy Detienne Cliff DeVlieg Donna Dietz Doug Dietzen Terry Dodd Fred Donaldson Ronnie Donnelly Dean Donnelson Connie Douglas Larry Douglas Brenda Dowell Ronnie Downham Mike Dulin Rick Dunham Sheila Dunwiddie Bruce EaJker Marla Earhart Charles Eastridge Barbara Eaton Cindy Edens Lana Eldridge Leonard Elliott Dave Evans Blanche Faulk James Fee Mike Finley Thomas Fitzsimmons Tim Forbes Steve Forster Delberta Fowler Karen Fox Melinda Fox Marsha Fricke Cindy Fritz Yolanda Garcia Joyce Garrett Bruce Gaylor Tamra Gilmore Cindy Glazer Linda Glazer Judy Goen Barb Gore Sam Graves Deanna Gray 146 world history and plane geometry courses Displaying class spirit, Bob Ramsey and Dave McCoy shoot pool on the sophomore homecoming float. Clyde Greer Dave Gribben David Grimes Carol Gunn Kathy Hallam Ed Hanlon Chris Hardy Michael Harp Gene Harris Dennis Hart Luana Hart John Hartley John M. Hartley Ken Hartley Paul Haskett Ceci Hathaway Mark Hathcoat Sandy Haught David Hauser Teresa Havens Butch Heath James Heeter James Hexamer Connie Himelick Debbie Hodgson Deborah Sue Hodgson Richard Hoehn Steve Hofer Dave Hooker Nikki Hopkins Becky Horton Dale Hostetler Susie Hostetler Mary Hubbard Shelly Hudson Franke Huffman Karelsue Hull Bob Humphries Marsha Humphrey Marla Hunt Tom Hunt Jean Hunter Eddie Hutton Gary Imel Marjorie Imel Denis Jackson James Jackson Laurie Jackson 147 sophomores attain individuality with selection of Marcia Jemison April Jenks Millard Johns Bambi Johnson Peggy Johnson Riki Johnson Calvin Jones Carol Jones Dennis Jones Louise Jones Gary Jones Jim Jones Karen Jones Richard Jones Robin Kane Walter Keith Mark Kemper Tom Kingery Carol Knepp Pete Kokinos Sharon Kramer Kathy Krebs James Kruger Debbie Lacey Cynthia Lambert Terri Landes Marty Larch Kay Larson Connie Lavender Dannie Lawler Mike Lawrence Greg Lawson Linda Layne John Lee Patricia Leever Shari Lewchanin Bobbi Lewis Brice Lewis Julie Ligon Tereasa Lineberry Sue Lipe Ted Lisby Martha Lloyd Donna Lovelace Marlene Luther Doug Lutton Kerry Luzader Rosanna McConathy Sophomore Dave Grimes concentrates intensely on returning his op¬ ponent’s serve during the early rounds of the annual ping-pong tourney. In the hope of discovering an easier method of learning, sophomore Ted Lisbv seems to be looking beyond his textbook. Connie McConnell Cliff McCord Fred McCord Tom McCord David McCoy Marla McCoy David McCrary Richard McCune Janice McFarland Linda McGrady Cindy McGuire Mark McIntyre Tim McKeand Steve McNeil Barbara McQueary Chris Maddy Lonnie Mahaffey Marla Maley Burt Martin Ritchard Martzall Sally Mears Shirley Meggs Larry Melson Larry Mercer Larry Metzger Linda Metzing Buz Milburn Richard Milburn Beth Miller Lana Miller Ted Miller Mariena Misner Myra Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Margaret Moberly Norma Montgomery Pamela Montgomery Lyn Moore Mike D. Moore Michael K. Moore Ken Morgan Dennis Moroney Tim Morris Dave Morrison Jeff Morse Karen Munshaur Tuty Mvers Terry Neff Cindy Nelson Faye Niccum Roger Noland Debbie Norris Jan Norris Sherry Nyboer Dixie Ockoman Nancey Oliver Bob Orebaugh Bob Owens Neldra Parker John Paugh Diane Penry Joe Perkins David Petry Dennis Pickering Jerry Platt Jean Potete Jim Powell Jim Pugsley Bob Ramsey Archie Ratliff Stan Recob Judy Records sophomores’ responsibilities accumulate as many Jack Rector Jim Regenold John Renfro Debbie Rent Rena Retherford Mike Rich Edith Richardson Jean Richardson Lana Richardson Philip Rigdon Terry Riggins Rita Rilenge Gary Rinker Margaret Ripberger Rita Risinger John Ritchison Mike Roberts Peggy Robinson Phil Rodecap Edward Rodeman Linda Rogers Peter Roland Sam Roughley Howard Rudicil John Rummell Herb Russell Tom Russell Greg Salatin Russ Sanders Jim Savage Cheryl Schepper John Schick Sherry Schmuck Dan Schoger Jim Schowe Carol Scott Cinda Scott Tim Selby Dave Sewall Connie Sharp Greg Sheets Brenda Shelton Dave Shinness Sharon Shipp Stephen Short Sharon Sides Tim Siner Pam Sizelove Chris Skinner Cheryle Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Sandra Smith Scott Smith Terry Smith Darrell Songer Bill Spannuth Jim Sparks Jean Stamm Ed Stamper Mark Stanley Mike Stanley Cathy Stapleton Trent Stephenson Betty Straley Fred Stutske Mike Swain Bob Swede David Tappan Julie Tappan Liz Taylor Carol Taylor receive driver’s licenses Bob Orebaugh, Mike Barnard, and Bruce Milbum compare the arrange¬ ment of their seats after buying tickets for a home football game. Cathy Creek, Mark Hathcoat, and Annette Walker enjoy lunch together fourth period in the upper north bleachers. Nick Terry Curt Thacker Denise Thayer Greg Thomas Mike Thomas Charlotte Thompson Bob Thompson Roger Thompson Barbara Thornburg Donna Todd Steve Tranbarger Janet Trotter Bill Troup Marylou Turley Jeannie Turner Melody Venis Roy Vetter Dan Vickery Melanie Vrouvas Kathy Wagner John Wagoner Bill Walford Annette Walker Bev Walker Leesa Walker Mary Ellen Wallace Karen Wallace Sharon Wampler Becky Wann Bill Warren David Warrum Jeannie Watson Wayne Weaver Dan Webb Jan Weatherford Beth Weddell Robert Weidner Steve Wells Bill Wensel Mike Wheat 151 tempered sophs forge toward upperclassmanship Steve Wheeler Cathy White, Lee Whitehouse Vickie Whiteman Glen Whitesel Margaret Wigner Stephen Wikle Philip Wilder Mary Willard Anne Williams Roy Williams Thelma Williams Linda Willingham Jerry Wilmoth Carol Wilson Johnny Wilson Norma Wilson Mary Jo Wininger Darlene Wools Cindy Woosnam Kenny Worman Kathy Worster Gary Wright Darlene York Barbara Young Mike Young Julie Yunker Dave Zimmerman Kip Zollman Sue Dishman Roger Keefer Mike Miller Not Pictured William Helvie Cherry Jarvis Kathleen Johns Edward Massey Paul May John Samuels Sue Sheppard Cheryle Smith Steve Whittaker The fascinating realm of atomic en¬ ergy unfolds before the student body through lecture and demonstrations by Mr. James Stuckey of the Atomic Energy Commission. 152 Freshman girls, such as Marla Dietzen and Sharon Phillips, consult Mrs. Grantham about their curriculum, modes of dress, personal problems, and possible future occupations. Freshman students, Carolyn Guthrie and Pam Burke, spend their all-too short lunch hour con¬ templating the following period’s test. class of 1969 seeks, secures high school status Before a busy school day, Mary Beth Glazer and Suzie Jones obtain needed books then struggle to replace the lock. Anticipating the excitement and activi¬ ties of the coming year, the freshman class strove to make their beginning in high school a meritorious one. The class of 1969 was not an organized class which elected officers, but they did select four representatives-at-large to be¬ come a part of the Student Council. Find¬ ing the new subjects interesting and differ¬ ent, the freshmen began striving for the future years at Madison Heights. With zest and vitality, the freshmen rose to meet the challenges set before them. A period of trial and error rose before the students, enabling them to choose the best methods of studying and getting along in the high school world. The twelve integral sections worked in¬ dependently to construct homecoming floats and scarlet and black week displays. The class as a whole elected the homecoming queen candidate, Miss Scarlet candidate, and Mr. Black candidate. Attending bas¬ ketball and football games, pep sessions, convocations, and soc-hops, the students of the freshman class entered into the activi¬ ties of high school. As the first trying year of high school came to a close, each student reap¬ praised his accomplishments and pitfalls. With these appraisals in mind he organized within himself a guiding philosophy that could be applied to the three succeeding years. biology dissections, algebraic equations intrigue frosh Kent Abel Linda Abel Dennis Alexander Roger Alle n Charles Alley Barbara Anderson Roberta Anderson Toni Apgar Christy Armstrong Philip Arnold Teresa Ayers Mike Aynes Mike Barnard Dennis Barnes Keith Barnes Bruce Barnett Rhonda Bassemer Ann Bathaver Helen Ann Bauer Nancy Baute Dean Bayer Jimmy Beers Karla Bells Bob Bender Dave Bennett Mike Bennett Richard Bennett Sherry Benson Larry Bergeman Kay Biddle Peggy Biddle Jim Bigler Wayne Bilbrey Ann Bixler Donna Boes Janice Boles Linda Bonham Dale Boone Clarice Boring Ron Bovie John Boyd Phil Breeck Linda Breedlove Janet Bright Barbie Brown Rex Brown Jeff Brown Kathy Brown Ken Brown Steve Brown Steve Bucci Eugene Buck Jeff Bunce Janice Burgess Pam Burke Brenda Burnett Teresa Campbell Dick Caplinger Kyle Carner Willie Carpenter Maudeen Carr Joyce Carter Jack Carter Dan Case Mike Chambers George Chamblin Cindy Chapin Dale Cheeks Brad Childes Terry Christ Christy Clark Gary Clayton 154 Cold but enthusiastic spectators maintain Pirate spirit with their regu¬ lar attendance during the football season. Freshmen Sherry Dyson and Candy Duncan pause at a vending machine for a moment of relaxation during their busy schedule. Larry Clem Roy Clem Sandy Clore Steve Cockrill Steve Colip Marilyn Collier Carolyn Collins Jerry Conn Dale Coverdale Danny Cram Diana Daggett Rhonda Dale Morrie Daniels Patsy Danner Doug Davis Steve Davis Charles Davis John Dawson Bill Dawson Vicki Daymond Troy DeHart Mickey DeHority Garry Delaplane Theresa Delp Verna Denison Teresa Dennis Debbie DeSantis Louis Detienne Donna Dietzen Marla Dietzen Karen DeWitt Bob Dishmond Gene Divens Glenn Dodd Jeff Dollar Frank Donaldson Terry Downey Nancy Dozier Candy Dunkin Reggie Dunkin Pete Dyehouse Sherry Dyson Cindy Eldridge Cindy Ellis Glenn Ellis Steve Ellis Denise Elwell Fay Engledow freshmen show enthusiasm during pep sessions, attend Jerry Ervin Ron Estep John Etchison Beth Faris Debbie Farran Charles Faulk Debbie Fausett Ed Ferris John Fish Dan Fisher Bob Fleenor Jane Fleetwood Jean Fleetwood Rebecca Flowers Patricia Folsom Margaret Foster Tim Frazer Dennis French Anita Fuller Cheryl Gates Don Gemberling David Gephardt Charlie Gilbert Deanese Gilbert Mary Glazer Michael Gooding Kathy Gordon Dave Graham Jerry Graham Paula Granger Jonathon Graves Linda Graves Dan Gray Michael Gray George Griffith Jim Griffith Nickie Griffith Cathy Grimes Debbie Griner Steve Guthrie With the Theme “Devil ’em,” Sec¬ tion 9-8 of the freshman class proudly displays their school spirit during the homecoming ceremonies. 156 soc-hops, and associate with upperclassmen Caroline Guthrie Eddie Hale George Hammond James Harlan Jill Harmon James Harless Cheryl Hayden Sharon Hayes Pat Hayworth Jack Healey Amy Heath Greg Hecht Larry Heiny Roger Helbling Cheryl Helvering John Henderson Bob Henderson William Gary Hendricks Mike Hensley Mark Alan Heppen Nancy Herridge Mathew Hewitt Tim Hexamer Susie Hickey Philip Dale Hines Steve Hofferbert Keith Hoffman Douglas Holtzclaw Gary Hoover Dennis Horoho Abigail Houser Steve Hoyer John Hudson Christine Huffer Suzanne Huffman Jeff Humble Gloria Hunnell Phill Huston Rebecca Hutton David Imel Peggy Imel Mike James Jacque Jaquess Robert Jay Patti Jemison Debbie Jenkins Linda Johnson Max Johnson Paul Johnson Becky Johnson Bobbi Johnson Thomas Johnson Gary Johnston Kenny Jones Marty Jones Susan Jones Beverly Julius Joyce Raster Michael Keller Mark Kelley Linda Kelly Marilyn Kimble Tim King Ronald Kinsey Kathy Klise Linda Knotts Tom Kollros Kathy Krall Bruce Krieg Tom Lacey Jerry Lambert Debbra Lame 157 476 freshmen find Students gather at the football concession stand behind the bleachers to buy refreshments during the game’s intermission. Hashing over the day’s events, freshman girls gather in the bookstore to relax to enjoy their brief lunch hour. Deena Landaker Kenny Lane Bonita Larch Dennis Largent Carmin Latendorf Don Lawson Jane Leader Christine Leakey Mike Lee Betty Lesnet Kathy Lewis Paul Lierman Dan Lindamood Kathy Lloyd Mark Loftus Claude Looper Judy Loveall Janice Lowe Paul Loy Richard Lukens Candy Luther Jim Macholtz Jon Magee Pat Mahoney John Manifold Pat Manning Debbie Martin Bruce Matter Joanne Mellenthin Ken Miller Martha Miller Russell Miller Pat Miller Candy Moberly Mike Mollet Terry Mooney Mike Moore Robert Moorman Connie Morellion Mike Morgan Brenda Morris Debbie Morris Judy Mosley Cathy Murphy Virginia Myers Donald McAllister Donna McCarty James McClintock enlarged social and academic horizons in high school home Janet McClure Joy McClurg John McCord Nancy McCoy Ron McCullough Howard McDonald Suzy Mclntire Mike McKain Candy McKim Sheila McKinney Chris McLain Kathy McMahan Chuck McQueary Sandy McQueary Gary Nave Judy Nelson Diana Newby Mike Newby David Nichols Peggy Noble Georgette Norris Aaron Norrod Kathy Nunn Larry Packard Rita Paille Jim Palmer Bev Patterson Cheryl Pavese Carl Payne Joy Payne Phill Peacock Joe Perkins Margaret Perkins Robert Perkins James Peters Kathi Peters Cliff Peterson Sharon Phillips Jerry Pickens Mark Platt Teresa Potter Max Pulley Diane Pursley Cathy Purvis Kenneth Qualls Steven Qualls Mike Quinn Joyce Ragan Pat Reasoner Janice Rebhorn Neal Rector Mike Reddin Willard Reed Warren Reeves Jerri Reynolds Vicki Rhea Terri Rhodes Jim Richey Lester Richwine Eddie Riddle Dave Riethmiller Mike Riggs Ken Ritchhart Pam Ritter Ray Robbins Carolyn Roberts Carol Roland Karen Romine Marion Romines Debbie Ross Bruce Rounds Patty Rousey 159 with four challenging years ahead, the class of 1969 Marsha Royer Randy Ruppert Virginia Rye Randy Safford Bob Savage Pam Schepper David Schmiedel Ellen Schlossberg Nancy Schuster Joe Scott Mike Scott Steve Scott Sharon Seaburn Lynda Sears Sandy Selby Brenda Sells Joe Settlemire David Seulean Mike Shelburn Mike Shelton Brad Shepard Larry Shepard Bob Shoemaker Roger Shoot John Simmonds Dana Sisson Patricia Sizelove Janet Small Carol Smelser Carol Smith Mike Smith Penny Smith Carolyn Snyder Deborah Spoo Pam Staley Jerry Stamm Karen Stanley Debbie Stark Bruce Starks Rhonda Stephens Jay Stevens Roger Stewart Tim Stewart Cindy Stidham Greg Stinson Jeff Stinson Chuck Strange Becky Stuart Diana Sturgeon Don Sullivan Janice Swager Lester Swan Pat Sykes Charles Talbert Cynda Tatum Linda Terry Rick Teverbaugh Brenda Thompson Jim Thornburg John Tinch Lee Titley Mike Todd Phil Toombs Janie Townsend Pam Travis Karen Trick Danny Troyer Avis Turner Jim Turner Shirley Tyson John Van Ness Linda Van Ness 160 steps up to sophomore level of distinction Denise Vickers Jim Vickery Bob Vogel Frank Voiles Mark Voyles Nancy Wachob Mary Ann Walden Sally Walker Vickie Walsh Ria Walters Doug Waltz Steve Ward Barry Warrum John Watkins Vicki Waymire Jesse Weaver Pat Whalen Rick Whitaker Linda Mae White Bob Whitesel Virginia Wigner Walter Wigner Ramona Wilbur Janet Williams Becky Williams Carmen Williamson Jennifer Willoughby Jeanie Wilson Sharon Wilson Stanley Wilson William Wilson Danny Wingler Rick Witham Tom Wohlberg Debbie Wood Frank Wood Pam Wood Jim Woodward Susie Wright Susie Yates Diane York Craig Young Donna Yutzy Kevin Zirkle Tom Zirkelbach Michele Ann Zuck Not Pictured Carol Guston Peter May Sports minded Mike Barnard spends a bit of his hard earned cash to buy a ticket to the Anderson foot¬ ball game. faculty index A Felmlee, Mrs. Mildred 49, 109 L Adams, Mrs. Barbara 14, 35, 50, Flaming, Mr. Eldon 109, 113 Frame, Mr. William 66, 92, 93, Lackey, Mrs. Betty 110 108, 112 109, 113 Lamb, Mr. Fred 86, 102, 110 Arnold, Mr. Robert 108 Furnace, Mrs. Margaret 109 LaWall, Mr. Carl 12, 111 Atherton, Mrs. Judith 108 Lechlitner, Mr. Dale 92, 111 B G Lightfoot, Mrs. Mildred 46, 113 Grantham, Mrs. Louise 46, 52, Me Baker, Mr. Robert E. 83, 85, 108 106, 153 Barcus, Mrs. Maxine 48, 108 Gwinn, Mrs. Jane 109 McLain, Mr. Henry 65, 111 Barker, Mr. Francis 57, 108 Beard, Mr. Ronald 22, 82, 100, 103, 108 H M Blount, Mr. Roy 16, 108 Bradford, Mr. Paul 51, 95, 97, Hamilton, Mrs. Elva 110, 113 Mason, Mr. Basil 111 108 Herron, Mrs. Katherine 113 Mitchell, Mr. Joseph 23, 111, 112 Brown, Mr. Andrew 21, 59, 60, Hodson, Mr. Kenneth 110 Morris, Mrs. Kathleen 113 108 Horevay, Mr. John 48, 98, 99, Brown, Mr. Duane 57 110 N Bruin, Mr. Tom 26, 83, 108 Howell, Mr. Richard 26, 89, 90, Bryant, Mrs. Winifred 38, 108 97, 110 Nicholson, Mr. Dave 80, 81, 86, Burch, Mr. William 109 Humphrey, Mr. Robert 110 Hunt, Mr. George 14, 110 100, 103, 111 c J 0 Campbell, Mrs. Areva 113 Jacobs, Mrs. Judi 49, 110 Otto, Mr. Kenneth 85, 111 Cole, Mr. Ronald 19, 109 Jenkins, Miss Ann 34, 44, 110 Collier, Mr. Robert 65, 100 Jennings, Mr. William 15, 30, 36, Creed, Mrs. June 47, 109 37, 70, 110, 111 P D Johnson, Mr. George 110 Johnson, Mrs. Lee 110 Pierce, Mr. Thomas 23, 109, 111 Davis, Mrs. Florence 109 Jones, Mr. James 39, 80, 81, 94, Pyle, Mrs. Doris 109, 111 100, 103, 110 Dudgeon, Mrs. Ruth 109 Jones, Mrs. Ruby 34, 42, 43, 110 R Raines, Miss Esther 22, 111 Dull, Mr. John 84, 87, 109 K F Reasoner, Miss Pat 113 Faust, Mr. Richard 17, 109 Konz, Mr. Rex 110 Redding, Mr. Paul 40, 107, 111 organization and activity inde A Footlighters 37 Lighting Crew 57 American Field Service 40-41 Freshman Choir 61 American Field Service Bus Tour Future Teachers 38 M 66-67 G Mascot 53 Ft M-Club 51 JJ Band 54-55 Girl’s Chorus 61 Golf 98-99 N Baseball 95-97 Gymnastics 92-93 Basketball 88-91 Novelettes 60 Boy’s Chorus 60 H c Highlighters 58 P Caduceus 39 Homecoming 68-69 Pep Club 50 Cheerleaders 52-53 Honor Society 32-33 Physical Education Assistants 48 Choir 58-59 Prom 76-77 Cross Country 80-81 J D Jolly Roger 42-43 Q Junior Class Play 70 Quill and Scroll 34 Dance Band 56 Debate Club 35 Junior Executive Council 136 s F L Scarlet and Black Week 74-75 Football 82-85 Librarians 49 Science Assistants 49 Riley, Mr. John 109, 111 Robertson, Mr. Frank 111 Roller, Mrs. Willie 111 s Sanders, Mrs. Elsie 111 Schepper, Mr. Forrest 111 Seulean, Mr. Jeffery 111 Simmons, Mrs. Coramae 13, 112 Slone, Mr. Robert 18, 109, 112 Smith, Mr. B. C. 14, 112 Sokol, Mr. Mitchell 112, 136 T Thompson, Mr. Harold 109, 112 Thornburg, Mr. Gary 112 Trumble, Mr. Bryce 112 Trumble, Mrs. Ruth 112 u Uplinger, Mr. Robert 32, 33, 108, 112, 144 V Van Horn, Mr. Edward 112 w Wann, Mr. Maurice 16, 112 Whippo, Miss Patricia 113 Wilson, Mr. Jack 89, 113 Wimmer, Mr. David 113 Worley, Mr. Richard 15, 108, 113 Worrell, Mrs. Patsy 113 Secretaries Club 47 Senior Christmas Dance 72 Senior Class Play 71 Senior Executive Council 114 Senior Week 65 Service Club 46 Sophomore Executive Council 114 Spring Festival 64 Student Council 30-31 Swimming 94 T Thespians 36 Track 100-103 Treasure Chest 44-45 Treasure Chest Queen 73 u Ushers 48 w Wrestling 86-87 student index A Abernathy, Sharon (12) 116 Able, Kent (9) 154 Able Linda (9) 154 Adams, Diana (12) 40, 114, 116 Adams, Ray (10) 145 Adams, Ronnie (10) 145 Adams, Dianne (11) 137 Addington, Dale L. (10) 54, 56, 145 Addington, David Vern (12) 33, 35, 36, 37, 116 Akers, Jay Edward (12) 55, 116 Albea. David (10) 84, 145 Alberts, Samuel (12) 51, 83, 116 Alberts, Sandra (12) 116 Alexander, Dennis (9) 87, 154 Allen, Linda A. (ll) 32, 40, 137 Allen, Marsha (10) 145 Allen, Roger (9) 154 Allender, Charlotte (12) 116 Alley, Charles (9) 94, 154 Amick, Lois A. (11) 55, 56, 137 Anderson, Barbara (9) 154 Anderson, Bonnie (11) 37, 40, 54, 137 Anderson, Charles (11) 137 Anderson, Janeal Kay (12) 50, 59, 60, 116 Anderson, Nancy (10) 145 Anderson, Nita (11) 32, 58, 137 Anderson, Roberta (9) 154 Anderson, Sherry (10) 145 Anson, Shearly (ll) 137 Apgar, Toni (9) 154 Applegate, Laura (ll) 42, 137 Appleton, Raymond (ll) 93, 137 Armstrong, Christy (9) 61, 154 Arnold, Dan (12) 116 Arnold, Phillip (9) 154 Ashburn, Timothy (10) 55, 145 Ashby, Steve (ll) 137, 141 Ausburn, Ronald (10) 97, 145 Ayers, Patricia, (10) 54, 145 Ayers, Paul (11) 55, 137 Ayers, Teresa (9) 37, 154 Aynes, Lela (12) 116 Aynes, Michael (9) 154 B Badger, Kathy (10) 54, 145 Bahler, Scott (11) 39, 92, 137 Baker, Dick (10) 145 Barker, Bob 94, 102, 145 Ballard, Larry (10) 145 Ballentine, Mike (ll) 137 Ballentine, Richard (10) 90, 145 Barcus, Rick (10) 49, 90, 97, 145 Barker, Daniel Ray (12) 116 Barker, Sandy (ll) 137 Barnard, John (ll) 137 Barnard, Mike (9) 87, 151, 154 Barnes, Christi (10) 50, 68, 69, 74, 145 Barnes, Dennis (9) 85, 154 Barnes, Keith (9) 81, 87, 154 Barnes, Marsha (12) 38, 116 Barnett, Bonita (11) 137 Barnett, Bruce (9) 94, 154 Barnett, Pamela A. (10) 49, 145 Basey, Karen (ll) 137 Basey, Mike (10) 84, 145 Bass, Connie (ll) 55, 137 Bassemer, Deborah (10) 48, 54, 145 Bassemer, Judith (11) 137 Bassemer, Micheal (12) 81, 116 Bassemer, Rebecca (12) 36, 37, 39, 40, 58, 60, 116 Bassemer, Rhonda (9) 154 Bastin, Phillip (10) 154 Bathaver, Ann (9) 50, 61, 154 Bauer, ByVonda (11) 137 Bauer, Helen (9) 61, 154 Baum, Karl (ll) 32, 137 Baute, David B. (12) 116 Baute, Nancy (9) 154 Bayer, Dean (9) 154 Bayer, Donita Lynn (12) 39, 40, 116 Baysinger, Billy (10) 145 Beach, David (10) 145 Becker, Pamela (10) 145 Beers, Jimmy (9) 154 Beers, Joyce (11) 38, 42, 137 Beers, Kathleen (12) 49, 116 Beeson, David (10) 145 Behymer, Debbie (10) 145 Belcher, Sue Ann (12) 49, 116 Beel, Sharon (10) 145 Bells, Karla (9) 154 Bender, Bob (9) 81, 91, 154 Benjamin, Janet (10) 145 Bennett, Cecelia (12) 116 Bennett, David (9) 154 Bennett, Janice (10) 145 Bennett, Linda (12) 46, 49, 116 Bennett, Melvin (ll) 137 Bennett, Michael (9) 154 Bennett, Pamela (12) 47, 116 Bennett, Richard (9) 154 Bennett, Sheryl (12) 38, 50, 116 Benson, Sherry (9) 154 Bergeman, Larry (9) 87, 154 Berkelile, Randy (ll) 93, 137 Berry, Judy (10) 145 Besett, Lee (10) 145 Bickel, Larry (12) 116 Biddle, Elissa (10) 145 Biddle, Kay (9) 154 Biddle, Pegey (9) 37, 61, 154 Biddle, Bob (10) 145 Bigler, Jim (9) 81, 154 Bigler, Suzie (ll) 40, 75, 136, 137 Bilbrey, Jane (12) 32, 34, 44, 45, 116 Bilbrey, Portia (11) 137 Bilbrey, Wayne (9) 154 Bilyeu, Larry (10) 145 Bixler, Ann (9) 154 Bixler, David (12) 55, 56, 117 Blackburn, Jerry (10) 84, 86, 145 Blades, Steve (10) 145 Blair, Marty (10) 145 Blair, Roy (11) 103, 137 Blake, Mary (ll) 137 Blakey, Robert (12) 33, 35, 55, 117 Blevins, Linda (11) 137 Blockson, Penny (10) 55, 145 Boaz, Mike (10) 55, 145 Bodenhorn, Dennis (12) 117 Boes, Donna (9) 154 Boes, Jim (ll) 137 Boles, Janice (9) 154 Boner, Paul (10) 145 Bonham, Linda (9) 154 Bonner, Susan (12) 42, 47, 117 Bookout, Kirk (11) 51, 103, 137 Boone, Dale (9) 94, 154 Boone, Dale Wayne (12) 55, 117 Borders, Tommy (10) 145 Boring, Clarice (9) 154 Bovie, Carleen B. (10) 40, 50, 145 Bovie, Ronald (9) 61, 154 Bowen, Danny (10) 145 Bowers, Rocky (10) 31, 84, 90, 102, 145 Bowles, Sandra (12) 45, 117 Bowman, Kenneth (12) 30, 31, 117 Bowman, Micky (10) 145 Bowman, Paul (10) 145 Boyd, John (9) 154 Boyer, Rick (10) 55, 56, 145 Boze, Joyce (ll) 39, 137, 139 Bradberry, Arlin (10) 145 Bradberry, Jody (10) 145 Braden, Shirley (12) 117 Bradnick, Anne (12) 34, 39, 42, 47, 50, 117 Brady, Betty (10) 145 Brake, Jerry Lee (12) 117 Branch, Pam (12) 24, 39, 55, 117 Branigan, Dan (10) 145 Braswell, Jim (ll) 94, 137 Breeck, Phill (9) 154 Breedlove, Linda (9) 154 Breedlove, Ron (ll) 94, 137 Brewer, Scott (ll) 137 Brewster, Anne (10) 145 Bright, Janet (9) 154 Brinkman, Jack (10) 145 Brock, David (10) 61, 145 Brock, Jeff (10) 55, 56, 145 Bronnenberg, David (11) 103, 137 Bronnenberg, Sherry (ll) 137 Brooker, Lynn (ll) 137 Brough, Steve (10) 145 Brow, Richard (12) 51, 99, 117 Brown, Barbara (9) 154 Brown, Connie Lynn (10) 145 Brown, Gary M. (12) 117 Brown, Gary (10) 145 Brown, Jeff (9) 81, 154 Brown, Karen (12) 34, 36, 37, 38, 42, 43, 50, 59, 71, 117 Brown, Kathy (9) 154 Brown, Ken (9) 154 Brown, Becky (ll) 137 Brown, Rex (9) 87, 154 Brown, Sherry (ll) 50, 137 Brown, Steve (9) 154 Brown, Tom (11) 55, 86, 137 Brown, Dale (11) 137 Bruce, Sheila (110) 145 Bryson, Rita (11) 137 Bryson, Tim (10) 145 Bucci, Steve (9) 154 Bucci, Wayne (12) 117 Buchanan, Judy (10) 145 Buck, Eugene (9) 154 Bullock, Steve (ll) 137 Bunce, Jeff (9) 55, 87, 154 Bunce, Melanie (12) 47, 117 Bunch, Penny (10) 145 Burgan, Steve (10) 55, 57, 145 Burgess, Janice (9) 154 Burk, Donald (10) 145 Burke, Carol (11) 137 Burke, Charles (12) 118 Burke, Pam (9) 153, 154 Burnett, Brenda (9) 61, 154 Burnett, Gary (10) 145 Buser, Ronald (10) 55, 57, 145 Bush, Carole (ll) 40, 52, 53, 75, 77, 137 Butler, Cathy (ll) 37, 137 Butler, Fred (10) 39, 84, 92, 102, 144, 145 Butler, Raymond (10) 145 Byrd, Nancy (ll) 137 Byrne, Connie (12) 118 Byrne, Connie Lou (10) 145 C Cahoon, Robert (12) 33, 36, 38, 118 Cain, Richard (10) 145 Caldwell, Cayla (10) 40, 52, 53, 61, 145 Cameron, Dan (11) 137 Campbell, Dorinda (10) 146 Campbell, Marvin (12) 51, 80, 118 Campbell, Ted (12) 37, 118 Campbell, Teresa (9) 154 Canaday, Bruce (11) 39, 51, 92, 137 Caplinger, Lou Ann (ll) 137 Caplinger, Dick (9) 85, 87, 154 Carner, Kyle (9) 154 Carpenter, Dave (ll) 137 Carpenter, Willie (9) 154 Carr, Gaile (11) 137 Carr, Maureen (9) 154 Carr, Tom (11) 137 Carrothers, Linda (11) 137 Carter, Billy (12) 27, 51, 73, 82, 83, 89, 100, 102, 118 Carter, Joyce (9) 154 Carter, Margorie (11) 47, 137 Carter, Jack (9) 154 Carter, Steven (12) 118 Case, Dan (9) 154 Case, Steve (11) 137 Casey, Christy (10) 48, 144, 146 Castor, David (10) 146 Castor, Nancy (11) 137 Cates, Eddie (10) 92, 146 Catt, Eddie (10) 92, 146 Catt, Pamela Sue (12) 47, 118 Chamberlain, David C. (11) 137 Chamberlain, David O. (ll) 97, 137 Chambers, Deena (ll) 38, 50, 137 Chambers, Gerald (11) 137 Chambers, Mike (9) 154 Chambers, Pam (11) 137 Chambers, Sharon (12) 118 Chamblin, George (9) 154 Chapin, Cindy (9) 154 Chapman, Tom (12) 39, 118 Chase, David (12) 118 Chastain, Floyd (12) 118 Cheeks, Dale (9) 154 Childers, Christina (10) 146 Childes, Brad (9) 85, 91, 151 Childes, Douglas (12) 51, 83, 119 Childs, David (12) 51, 82, 100, 119 Chittick, Steve (12) 51, 95, 96, 119 Christ, Terry (9) 154 Clark, Christy (9) 154 Clark, Philip (11) 137 Claus, Jan (12) 119 Claus, Jeff (12) 119 Clayton, Gary (9) 154 Clem, Larry (9) 54, 155 Clem, Linda (12) 40, 119 Clem, Roy (9) .155 Clemons, Carla (10) 49, 146 Clemons, Carol (10) 54, 146 Cleveland, Minot (11) 32, 39, 84, 97, 136, 137 Clore, Sandra (9) 155 Clymer, Gregg (12) 119 Clymer, Monte (10) 146 Coates, Randy (12) 119 Coats, Jim (11) 42, 137 Cobb, Mike (10) 59, 60, 146 Cockril, Steve (9) 155 Cole, Vicki (10) 46, 146 Colip, Steve (9) 155 Collier, Marilyn (9) 155 Collins, Carolyn (9) 155 Colliver, Dale (10) 55, 146 Combs, Ron (11) 137 Conn, Jerry (9) 155 Conn, Robert (11) 137 Connell, Eric (10) 51, 92, 102, 146 Connell, John (12) 51, 81, 92, 119 Conrad, Shelly (10) 146 Cookman, Harold (10) 48, 146 Cooley, Roy (12) 119 Cooper, Bob (10) 146 Cooper, David (12) 38, 49, 119 Cooper, Dennis (12) 48, 51, 82, 86, 87, 100, 103, 119 Cooper, Robert (12) 36, 37, 119 Cooper, Scotty (10) 146 Corn, Jeff (12 ) 48 , 80, 100, 119 Cotton, Michael (ll) 137 Couch, Richard (12) 119 Counts, Debbie (11) 37, 38, 40, 42, 54, 137 Counts, Thomas (12) 36, 37, 54, 119 Courtney, Diane (10) 146 Coverdale, Dale (9) 155 Coyner, Michael (ll) 32, 137, 142 Craig, Jack D. (12) 35, 120 Cram, Danny (9) 155 Cram, Steve (11) 137 Creech, Marilyn (10) 146 Creek, Cathy (10) 55, 146, 151 Crim, Kevin (12) 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 44, 115, 120 Crim, Wendell (11) 54, 94, 138 Crisler, Mark (10) 146 Cronk, Stephen (12) 30, 31, 33, 36, 37, 39, 69, 120 Crouch, Sharyn (12) 38, 120 Crouse, Armella (12) 34, 36, 37, 44, 50, 58, 70, 114, 120 Crouse, Charles (ll) 138 D Daggett, Diana (9) 155 Dailey, Cheryl (12) 50, 120 Dailey, Gayle (11) 46, 50, 138 Dailey, James (12) 48, 120 Dailey, Tim (10) 146 Dale, Rhonda (9) 61, 155 Daley, Jack (11) 39, 51, 82, 89 , 97, 136, 138 Dallas, Lora (10) 32, 61, 146 Daniels, Morrie (9) 91, 155 Danner, Karen (11) 138 Danner, Michael (12) 120 Danner, Patsy (9) 155 Darlington, Dave (11) 97, 138 Darlington, Linda (10) 42, 50, 146 Daunoras, Gary (10) 146 Davis, Charles (9) 155 Davis, Dan (10) 8-1, 86, 97, 146 Davis, Doug (9) 85, 155 Davis, James (ll) 51, 82, 138 Davis, Karen (12) 39, 42, 50, 120 Davis, Michael (12) 120 Davis, Sandra (12) 120 Davis, Steve (9) 85, 93, 155 Dawson, Jack (10) 84, 90, 146 Dawson, John (9) 155 Dawson, Bill (9) 87, 155 Day, Linda (11) 39, 42, 138 Daymond, Vicki (9) 155 DeHart, Troy (9) 61, 85, 155 DeHority, Mickey (9) 61, 85, 155 DeHority, Nancy (12) 59, 60, 127 Delaplane, Gary (9) 54, 155 Delanlane, Tommie (ll) 32, 37, 40, 44, 138 Delp, Theresa (9) 155 Delph, Virgil (12) 120 Demick, Steve (10) 146 Dennison, Verna (9) 40, 155 Dennis, Danny (ll) 138 Dennis, Teresa (9) 155 Derr, Greg (12) 39, 40, 55, 71, 120 Derringer, Lavonne (ll) 47, 138 DeSantis, Debbie (9) 155 Detienne, Leroy (10) 146 Detienne, Lewis (9) 155 Detienne, Sarah (ll) 138 Detienne, Sharon (ll) 138 DeVlieg, Cliff (10) 146 DeWitt, Karen (9) 155 Dickey, Kent (11) 81, 138 Dietz, Donna (10) 146 Dietzen, Doug (10) 54, 146 Dietzen, Donna (9) 40, 155 Dietzen, Lisa (ll) 39, 42, 138 Dietzen, Marla (9) 50, 52, 153, 155 Dippel, Larry (12) 51, 89, 91, 120 Dishman, Sue (10) 152 Dishmond, Bob (10) 94, 155 Ditteon, Becky (ll) 50, 138 Divens, Gene (9) 155 Dixon, Tom (11) 33, 58, 59, 138 Dobson, Pam (ll) 138 Dodd, David (12) 120 Dodd, Glenn (9) 87, 155 Dodd, Terry (10) 84, 86, 102, 146 Dodge, Teddy (12) 120 Doenges, Jeanie (11) 32, 38, 39, 44, 138 Dollar, Jeff (9) 155 Dollens, Gregory (11) 138 Donaldson, Frank (9) 31, 69, 85, 91, 15£ Donaldson, Fred (10) 31, 39, 69, 84, 90, 102, 144, 146 Donaldson, Steve (11) 138 Donnelly, Ronnie (10) 146 Donnelson, Dean (10) 90, 146 Donnelson, Roger (12) 51, 114, 120 Doub, David (12) 55, 120 Douglas, Connie (10) 39, 50, 146 Douglas, Jack (11) 138 Douglas, Larry (10) 84, 97, 144, 116 Douglas, Mike (ll) 25, 138 Dowell, Brenda (10) 146 Dowman, Susan (ll) 42, 138 Downey, Terry (9) 61 , 155 Downham, Ronnie (10) 146 Downs, John (12) 51, 83, 120 Doyle, Jeff (ll) 23, 138 Dozier, Nancy (9) 155 Dozier, Sharon (12) 50, 120 Drumm, Peter (12) 30, 31, 35, 36, 70, 120 Dunkin, Randy (9) 37, 40, 155 Dunkin, Reggie (9) 87, 155 Dulin, Mike (10) 42, 94, 146 Dunham, Rick (10) 146 Dunwiddie, Sheila (10) 39, 48, 50, 146 Dyehouse, Mark (ll) 138 Dyehouse, Pete (9) 155 Dyson, Sherry (9) 31, 40, 155 E Eaker, Bruce (10) 84, 146 Earhart, Marla (10) 50, 149 Eastman, John (12) 51, 80, 120 Eastridge, Chafles (10) 54, 146 Eastridge, Treva 120 Eaton, Barbara (10) 146 Eddy, Richard (12) 37, 40, 42, 121 Edens, Cindy (10) 39, 42, 46, 50, 146 Edens, Elaine (ll) 31, 32, 39, 77, 138 Edwards, Beverly (ll) 138 Eldridge, Lana (10) 54, 146 Eldridge, Steve (9) 85, 155 Elliott, Kathy (ll) 54, 138 Elliott, Leonard (10) 54, 146 Ellis, Cindy (9) 155 Ellis, Glen (9) 85, 155 Ellis, Landel (ll) 37, 39, 40, 58, 60, 138, 143 Ellis, Linda (12) 49, 121 Ellis, Steve (9) 155 Elwell, Denisa (9) 155 Engledow, Fay (9) 155 Eppards, Judy (12) 42, 43, 50, 121 Eppards, Mike (ll) 138 Ervin, Jerry (9) 156 Eskew, Jim (ll) 138 Estep, Ron (9) 156 Estes, Judy (12) 55, 121 Etchison, John (9) 54, 87, 156 Eytchison, John E. (11) 37, 138, 139 Evans, Dave (10) 146 Evans, James (12) 38, 51, 83, 121 Ewald, Erich (11) 31, 42, 59, 69, 75, 136, 138 F Faris, Beth (9) 50, 156 Faris, Philip (12) 33, 39, 51, 69, 82, 83, 89, 100, 101, 115, 121, 132 Farran, Debbie (9) 61, 111, 156 Farren, Gregory (ll) 39, 138 Farwick, Leesa (11) 32, 37, 38, 40, 54, 138 Faulk, Blanche (10) 146 Faulk, Charles 156 Fausett, Debbie (9) 61, 156 Fee, James (10) 146 Fee, Vickie (11) 59, 138 Fenters, Greg (12) 39, 121 Ferris, Ed (9) 156 Finley, Mike (10) 146 Fish, John (9) 156 Fisher, Cindie (12) 36, 37, 50, 121 Fisher, Dan (9) 156 Fisher, Lindie (12) 37, 42, 43, 50, 121 Fitzsimmons, Thomas (10) 146 Fleenor, Bob (9) 156 Fleetwood, Jane (9) 156 Fleetwood, Jean (9) 40, 156 Flener, Darrell (12) 121 Fletcher, Tarry (ll) 138 Flowers, Rebecca (9) 61, 37, 156 Flowers, Becky (ll) 55, 138 Follom, Patricia (9) 50, 61, 156 Forbes, Ross (ll) 39, 40, 44, 98, 138 Forbes, Tim (10) 40, 44, 84, 85, 102, 144, 146 Ford, Michael (ll) 138 Forster, Steve (10) 146 Foster, Margaret (9) 50, 156 Foster, Bill (ll) 39, 42, 97, 138 Fowler, Delberta (10) 61, 146 Fox, Karen (10) 39, 40, 144, 146 Fox, Melinda (10) 39, 40, 42, 146 Frazee, Karen (12) 47, 69, 121 Frazer, Tim (9) 156 French, Sue (12) 121 French, Mike (ll) 84, 138 French, Dennis (9) 42, 91, 156 Fricke, Marsha (10) 39, 48, 144, 146 Friend, Sylvia (12) 121 Fritz, Cindy (10) 146 Fritz, Diane (11) 39, 138 Fryback, Patsy (ll) 32, 39, 40, 138 Fuller, Anita (9) 156 Fuller, Roger (12) 121 G Ganger, Gilbert (12) 51, 82, 87, 121 Garcia, Ruben (12) 121 Garcia, Yolanda (10) 61, 144 Gardner, Anthony (12) 121 Garner, Mike (11) 39, 59, 97, 138 Garrett, Jay (12) 48, 121 Garrett, Joyce (10) 146 Gates, Tony (12) 51, 80, 121 Gates, Cheryl (9) 38, 50, 61, 156 Gaylor, Bruce (10) 55, 146 Gaylor, Lois, Jane (12) 39, 52, 53, 59, 73, 121 Gemberling, Don (9) 94, 156 Gephardt, David (9) 85, 94, 156 Gerkin, Jim (12) 121 Gibson, Melda (ll) 138 Giddens, Dennis (12) 51, 82, 121 Giddens, Terrell (ll) 138 Gilbert, Charles (9) 156 Gilbert, Deanse (9) 61, 156 Gilbert, Larry (12, 121 Gilbert, Steve (ll) 138 Gill, Jerry (ll) 59, 60, 138 Gilley, Mike (ll) 138 Gilliom, Russ (11) 31, 44, 82, 98, 138 Gilmore, Barbara (12) 58, 121 Gilmore, Tamra (10) 146 Gilmore, Victoria Lynne (12) 122 Girt, Carolyn Sue (12) 122 Glazer, Cindy (10) 40, 44, 50, 146 Glazer, Linda (10) 37, 39, 42, 146 Glazer, Mary (9) 40, 153, 156 Glenn, Marylee (ll) 39, 138 Glover, Holly (ll) 138 Gobin, Jana (12) 37, 58, 60, 122 Goen, Judy (10) 146 Gooding, Michael (9) 61, 85, 87, 156 Goodstat, Glenn (11) 138 Goodwin, Pat (11) 138 Gordon, Janet (12) 32, 122 Gordon, Kathy (9) 50, 156 G 5re, Alton (12) 122 Gore, Barb (10) 146 Gore, Doug (ll) 139 Graham, Doug (11) 139 Goughenour, Rene (12) 122 Gouher, Pam (12) 47, 122 Gourley, Linda (12) 122 Graham, Dave (9) 156 Graham, Jerry (9) 156 Granger, Paula (9) 156 Graves, Jonathon (9) 156 Graves, Linda (9) 61, 156 Graves, Bob (ll) 139 Graves, Sam (10) 84, 146 Gray, Barry (11) 139 Gray, Dan (9) 156 Gray, Deanna (10) 146 Gray, Mike (9) 156 Green, Candy (ll) 38, 139 Green, Marcia (ll) 32, 36, 37, 58, 60, 139, 143 Guer, Clyde (10) 147 Gribben, Dave (10) 147 Griffith, Earl (12) 54, 122 Griffith, George (9) 85, 87, 156 Griffith, Jim (9) 156 Griffith, Nickie (9) 156 Grimes, Cathy (9) 156 Grimes, David (10) 97, 147, 148 Griner, Debbie (9) 156 Griner, Richard (12) 94, 122 Gum, Mary Ann (ll) 37, 58, 139 Gunn, Carol (10) 40, 50, 147 Gunst, John (12) 122 Gustin, Cathy (ll) 139 Guthrie, Steve (9) 156 Gutherie, Caroline (9) 153, 157 Gwynn, Gary (11) 139 H Hacker, Chuck (11) 136, 139 Hackney, Jayne (ll) 40, 139 Hadley, Margaret Ann (12) 22, 122 Haines, Don (11) 59, 139 Hale, Eddie (9) 85, 157 Hale, Mary Ellen (12) 123 Hall, Nila (11) 139 Hallam, Kathy (10) 147 Halsell, Roy (12) 123 Hamilton, Linda (12) 123 Hammond, George (9) 157 Hancock, Bob (11) 139 Hanlon, Ed (10) 86, 147 Hardy, Chris (10) 147 Harlan, James (9) 61, 157 Harless, James (9) 157 Harmon, William (11) 139 Harney, Maureen (11) 50, 139 Harp, Michael (10) 55, 147 Harp, Robert (12) 123 Harrell, Daniel (12) 55, 56, 123 Harris, Gene (10) 147 Harrison, Jessica (12) 123 Harruf, Dick (ll) 32, 94, 137 Hart, Dennis (10) 54, 147 Hart, Diana (ll) 54, 139 Hart, Luana (10) 39, 61, 147 Hartley, John (10) 55, 147 Hartley, John (10) 147 Hartley, Joyce (11) 139 Hartley, Ken (10) 55, 147 Haskett, Paul (10) 147 Haston, Gary (ll) 51, 74, 80, 92, 93, 100, 139 Hathaway, Cecil (10) 50, 147 Hathcoat, Mark (10) 55, 147, 151 Haught, Sandy (10) 147 Hauser, David (10) 147 Havens, Teresa (10) 61, 147 Havill, Cynthia (ll) 139 Hayden, Cheryl (9) 157 Hayden, Stephen (ll) 97, 139 Hayes, John (ll) 139 Hayes, Sharon (9) 157 Hayworth, Joseph (12) 36, 37, 71, 123 Hayworth, Pat (9) 157 Healey, Jack (9) 81, 157 Heath, Amy (9) 50, 157 Heath, Butch (10) 26, 84, 94, 102, 147 Hecht, Greg (9) 85, 157 Hecht, Lynn (12) 35, 40, 123 Heeter, James (10) 147 Heflin, Beverly (12) 123 Heflin, Kathy (12) 123 Heiny, Larry (9) 157 Helbling, Roger (9) 61, 157 Helvering, Cheryl (9) 157 Helvie, Jack (11) 139 Henderson, John (9) 157 Henderson, Patricia (12) 123 Henderson, Sandra (11) 47, 139 Henderson, Bob (9) 81, 87, 157 Hendricks, William (9) 85, 87, 157 Henning, Bill (ll) 39, 139 Hensley, Mike (9) 157 Henson, Lois Faye (12) 123 Heppen, Mark Alan (9) 85, 157 IJerridge, Nancy (9) 157 Herridge, William David (12) 54, 123 Herron, Bonnie (12) 46, 47, 50, 123 Hess, James (ll) 32, 139 Hess, Sharon Kay (12) 123 Hewitt, Mathew (9) 157 Hexamer, James (10) 97, 147 Hexamer, Tim (9) 157 Hiatt, Jane (ll) 37, 39, 61, 139 Hickerson, Kiana Kay (12) 123 Hickerson, Richard (12) 123 Hickey, Susie (9) 157 Hickner, Barbara (12) 22, 123 Hildreth, Betty (12) 47, 123 Hill, Ann (11) 139 Hill, Ron (11) 139 Himelick, Connie (10) 147 Hines, Philip Dale (9) 157 Hitchcock, Ruth (11) 33,-34, 38, 42, 139 Hobbs, William B. (12) 12, 75, 123 Hodgson, Debbie (10) 50, 147 Hodgson, Butch (ll) 139 Hoehn, Mary (12) 39, 40, 58, 123 Hoehn, Richard (10) 54, 147 Hofer, Steve (10) 35, 37, 40, 54, 56, 57, 102, 147 Hofferbert, Dianne (11) 61, 139 Hoffenbert, Steve (9) 55, 157 Hoffman, Keith (9) 37, 55, 157 Holden, Jane (ll) 139 Holden, Harry (12) 123 Hollar, Nancy (ll) 32, 37, 39, 136, 139 Holmes, Sharon (12) 49, 123 Holtzclaw, Doug (9) 157 Honeycutt, Judy (ll) 139 Hooker, David (10) 147 Hoover, Gary (9) 31, 35, 157 Hopkins, Nikki (10) 39, 40, 147 Horoho, Candace (12) 22, 58, 122, 123 Horoho, Dennis (9) 157 Horton, Becky (10) 39, 48, 147 Hosek, Jerry (12) 124 Hosier, James (12) 124 Hostetler, Dale (10) 54, 147 Hostetler, Russell (12) 35, 36, 37, 55, 60, 124 Hostetler, Susie (10) 40, 50, 147 Houser, Abigail (9) 157 Hoyer, Steve (9) 157 Hubbard, Mary (10) Hubble, Dave (ll) 15, 139 Huber, Fritz (12) 124 Hudson, John (9) 157 Hudson, Leigh Ann (12) 32, 40, 41, 58, 124 Hudson, Mary (11) 139 Hudson, Shelly (10) 40, 50, 147 Huffer, Christine (9) 50, 157 Huffer, Susan (11) 36, 37, 58, 139 Huffman, Franke (10) 147 Huffman, Suzanne (9) 157 Hughes, Corinda (12) 39, 124 Hughes, Thomas Edward (12) 124 Hull, Jean (11) 39, 139 Hull, Karel Sue (10) 39, 48, 50, 147 Hull, Steven (11) 33, 82, 97, 139 Hull, Terry (11) 139 Humble, Jeff (9) 85, 157 Humphrey, Durena (11) 39, 58, 139 Humphrey, Joyce Anne -(12) 50, 124 Humphrey, Marsha (10) 147 Humphries, Bob (10) 94, 97, 144, 147 Hunnell, Gloria (9) 157 Hunt, Marla (10) 147 Hunt, Nancy (11) 39, 42, 139 Hunt, Penny Jo (12) 39, 58, 59, 124 Hunt, Tom (10) 147 Hunter, Jean (10) 50, 147 Hunter, Karen (11) 139, 166 Hunter, Sam (11) 51, 80, 139 Huntzinger, Connie (11) 139 Hurst, Brian (12) 124 Huston, Elonda (11) 139 Huston, Karen (12) 124 Huston, Phill (9) 157 Hutton, Eddie (10) 147 Hutton, Jim (11) 38, 54, 59, 140 Hutton, Larry (11) 140 Hutton, Rebecca (9) 61, 157 I Intel, David (9) 85, 157 Imel, Gary (10) 55, 147 Imel, Marjorie (10) 147 Imel, Mark (12) 124 Imel, Peggy (9) 157 J Jackson, Barbara (11) 52, 140 Jackson, David (11) 40, 42, 82, 140 Jackson, Denis (10) 147 Jackson, James (10) 147 Jackson, Laurie (10) 147 Jackson, Sherry (11) 32, 37, 40, 140 James, Mike (9) 157 Jaquess, Jacque (9) 157 Jacquess, Juanita Jane (12) 47, 49, 114, 122, 124 Jarrett, Betty (12) 124 Jarrett, David G. (12) 32, 34, 36, 37, 42, 70, 124 Jarrett, Dick (11) 33, 35, 37, 140 Jarvis, Michael (ll) 33, 39, 40, 136, 140, 142 Jay, Robert (9) 157 Jemison, Linda Sue (12) 30, 31, 34, 44, 45, 124 Jemison, Marcia (10) 40, 50, 116, 148 Jemison, Patti (9) 24, 37, 156 Jenkins, Jane Ellen (12) 125 Jenkins, Debbie (9) 157 Jenkins, Lynn Elizabeth (12) 39, 40, 44, 59, 125 Jenkins, Sue (ll) 140 Jenkins, William Larry (12) 54, 56, 57, 125 Jenks, April (10) 38, 40, 52, 53, 148 Johns, Millard (10) 54, 94, 148 Johnson, Bambi (10) 148 Johnson, Barbara (11) 39, 40, 140 Johnson, Dan (12) 51, 83, 95, 96, 125 Johnson, Kandace (12) 125 Johnson, Linda (ll) 36, 37, 42, 140 Johnson, Linda (9) 157 Johnson, Max (9) 157 Jonhson, Doug (11) 33, 135, 140 Johnson, Paul (9) 157 Johnson, Peggy (10) 49, 148 Johnson, Beck y (9) 157 Johnson, Riki (10) 54, 148 Johnson, Bobbi (9) 157 Johnson, Ronald (12) 125 Johnson, Ruth (11) 58, 140 Johnson, Thomas (9) 85, 157 Johnson, Vicki Lee (12) 125 Johnston, Dennis (11) 140 Johnston, Gary (9) 157 Jones, Calvin (10) 55, 148 Jones, Carol (10) 148 Jones, Cheryl (11) 38, 39, 42, 44, 140, 143 Jones, Danny Lee (12) 51, 82, 89, 95, 125 Jones, David (11) 84, 140 Jones, Dennis (10) 148 Jones, Louise (10) 35, 148 Jones, Gary (10) 84, 90, 97, 148 Jones, Jim (10) 55, 57, 86, 102, 148 Jones, Judy (ll) 36, 37, 59, 140 Jones, Karen (10) 39, 40, 49, 61, 148 Jones, Kenny (9) 157 Jones, Linda (ll) 39, 140 Jones, Marty (9) 157 Jones, Patty (11) 38, 39, 140 Jones, Raymond (12) 33, 35, 36, 37, 39, 40, 115, 125 Jones, Richard (10) 148 Jones, Susan (9) 153, 157 K Kalisz, Edwin (12) 125 Kane, Robin (10) 148 Kane, Sheila (12) 125 Karr, Don (11) 140 Kaster, Joyce (9) 157 Keith, Walter (10) 148 Keller, Martha (12) 125 Keller, Michael (9) 157 Kelley, Mark (9) 157 Kelley, Linda (9) 61, 157 Kemmer, Claudia (11) 47, 140 Kemper, Mark (10) 148 Kimble, Marilyn (9) 157 King, Debbie (11) 39, 40, 59, 72, 140 King, DeWayne (12) 126 King, Tim (9) 157 Kingery, Tom (10) 148 Kingsbury, Rosa (11) 50, 140 Kinsey, Charles (11) 94, 140 Kinsey, Ronald (9) 94, 157 Kissack, Gloria Jean (12) 126 Kitchen, Debra (11) 39, 47, 140 Klise, Kathy (9) 157 Knause, Paulette (12) 126 Knepp, Carol (10) 148 Knotts, Linda (9) 50, 157 Kokinos, Pete (10) 148 Killros, Tom (9) 157 Kopko, Kim (ll) 140 Krall, Kathy (9) 157 Kramer, Sharo n (10) 40, 44, 50, 148 Krebs, Kathy (10) 61, 148 Krieg, Bruce (9) 157 Krieg, Sharon (12) 126 Kruger, James (10) 148 Kuhns, Sally (ll) 140 Kumkowslfi, Denny (ll) 84, 103, 140 L Lacey, Debbie (10) 31, 39, 44, 45, 55, 148 Lacey, Michael (12) 31, 34, 44, 51, 89, 95, 114, 126 Lacey, Tom (9) 91, 157 Lail, William (11) 59, 60, 140 Lambert, Cynthia (10) 148 Lambert, Jerry (9) 157 Lame, Deborah (9) 157 Lamey, Gary (12) 33, 39, 114, 126 Landaker, Denna (9) 158 Landes, Terri (10) 39, 50, 148 Lane, Kenny (9) 158 Langford, Janie (12) 126 Langford, Keith (11) 140 Larch, Bonita (9) 158 Larch, Darrell (11) 140 Larch, Marty (10) 55, 148 Largent, Dennis (9) 81, 87, 158 Larmore, Richard (12) 33, 34, 39, 40, 44, 70, 126 Larson, Kay (10) 39, 40, 42, 148 Latendorf, Carmin (9) 153 Lavender, Connie (10) 148 Lawhon, Sheryl (12) 126 Lawler, Dannie (10) 148 Lawrence, Barry (ll) 84, 92, 93, 136, 140 Lawrence, Marc Thomas (12) 126 Lawrence, Mike (10) 148 Lawson, Don (9) 81, 158 Lawson, Greg (10) 148 Lawson, Kenny Alan (12) 126 Lawson, Kenny (12) Lawson, Robert (12) 126 Layne, Linda (10) 148 Leader, Jane (9) 24, 68, 69, 158 Leader, Laurie (12) 39, 40, 126 Leakey, Christine (9) 158 Ledbetter, George (12) 55, 86, 87, 126 Ledbetter, Steve (11) 86, 140 Lee, John (10) 148 Lee, Mike (9) 158 Leever, Patricia (10) 37, 38, 50, 61, 148 Lemon, Brenda (11) 140 Lewchanin, Shari (10) 31, 39, 40, 148 Lewellen, David (12) 126 Lesnet, Betty (9) 158 Lewis, Bobbi (10) 51, 148 Lewis, Bryce (10) 39, 80, 81, 103, 148 Lewis, Kathy (9) 158 Lierman, Paul (9) 158 Ligon, Julie (10) 148 Lindamood, Dan (9) 85, 158 Lindley, Dave (12) 126 Lindzy, Russell (12) 126 Lineberry Tereasa (10) 148 Lipe, John (12) 126 Lipe, Sue (10) 148 Lisby, Ted (10) 148 Litten, Cynthia (12) 39, 58, 126, 132 Livingston, Kenneth (12) 31, 32, 35, 40, 59, 69, 114, 126 Lloyd, Cathy (9) 158 Lloyd, Martha (10) 148 Loch, Linda (11) 140 Loftus, Mark (9) 158 Logan, Gregory (12) 21, 30, 51, 83, 126 Looper, Claude (9) 158 Looper, Paul (12) 126 Loveall, Judy (9) 158 Lovelace, Donna (10) 46, 148 Lortz, Steve (11) 32, 55, 57, 140 Lowe, Janice (9) 158 Loy, Jerry (11) 48, 140 Loy, John (ll) 140 Loy, Paul (9) 158 Lucas, Michael (12) 127 Lukens, Richard (9) 158 Luther, Barbara (12) 127 Luther, Candy (9) 158 Luther, Marlene (10) 148 Lutton, Doug (10) 148 Lutton, Vickie (11) 40, 140 Luzader, Kerry (10) 84, 90, 148 Me MacPherson, Greg (11) 140 MacPherson, Marcia (12) 47, 127 McAllister, Donald (9) 158 McCarty, Becky (12) 50, 127 McClelland, James (11) 140 McClintock, James (9) 158 McClure, Janet (9) 159 McClurg, Joy (9) 159 McClurg, Malcom (12) 127 McColloum, Gerald (ll) 39, 84, 140 McConathy, Rosanna (10) 148 McConnell, Connie (10) 149 McCord, Cliff (10) 149 McCord, Fred (10) 149 McCord, John (9) 85, 91, 159 McCord, Mark (12) 127 McCord, Tom (10) 149 McCormick, Carol (ll) 32, 39, 40, 55, 140 McCoy, David (10) 90, 147, 149 McCoy, Marla (10) 149 McCoy, Nancy (9) 159 McCrary, David (10) 149 McCrary, Linda (12) 127 McCullough, Ron (9) 159 McCune, Richard (10) 149 McDonald, Howard (9) 159 McDonnell, Larry (ll) 140 McElhoe, Craig (12) 127 McEntee, Sherry (11) 39, 40, 47, 140 McFarland, Janice (10) 38, 61, 149 McGaffic, David (11) 59, 60, 140 McGaffic, Judy (12) 127 McGee, Jon ( ) 158 McGrady, Linda (10) 54, 149 McGuire, Cindy (10) 149 McGuire, Gerlad (12) 48, 127 McHaffey, Diana (11) 140 McHaffey, Slyviz (ll) 140 Mclntire, Alex (11) McIntyre, Mark (10) 59, 60, 86, 149 Mclntire, Mike (ll) 140 Mclntire, Suzy (9) 61, 159 McKaine, Mike (9) 159 McKeand, Tim (10) 55, 149 McKim, Candy (9) 159 McKinney, Larry (ll) 54, 56, 140 McKinney, Sheila (9) 159 McLain, Chris (9) 19, 159 McLain, Michael (12) 40, 49, 51, 80, 81, 100, 127 McLaughlin, Donna (12) 127 McMahan, Brian (12) 127 McMahan, Donna (ll) 24, 140 McMahan, Kathy (9) 159 McMahan, Melii da (11) 39, 42, 140, 141 McNeil, Steve (10) 149 McQueary, Barbara (10) 46 , 50, 149 McQueary, Chuck (9) 159 McQueary, Vicki (12) 32, 34, 39, 40, 41, 55, 127 McQueary, Sandra (9) 159 McShirley, Don (12) 51, 89, 95, 114, 127 McVey, Rite (12) 50, 58, 127 MeVicker. Kathy (ll) 32, 39, 140 M Macholtz, Jim (9) 85, 91, 158 Maddy, Chris (10) 149 Mahaffey, Lonnie (10) 149 Mahoney, Pat (9) 158 Main, Beth (ll) 50, 140 Maley, Marla (10) 149 Maly, Eldon (ll) 140 Manifold, John (9) 158 Manis, Chad (11) 140 Manning, Pat (9) 158 Martin, Debbie (9) 158 Martin, Burt (10) 149 Martin, Robert (12) 127 Martzall, Thomas (ll) 92, 140 Martzell, Richards (10) 84, 149 Mathews, Nancy (12) 114, 127 Mathews, Richard (ll) 140 Matthews, Jill (ll) 31, 32, 39, 40, 140 Matthews, Tom (12) 51, 82, 100, 103, 127 Matter, Bruce (9) 87, 158 Maupin, Vickie (ll) 140 May, Paul (10) May, Peter (9) Mears, Sally (10) 37, 40, 61, 149 Meek, Ronald (12) 127 Meggs, Carol (ll) 39, 140 Meggs, Shirley (10) 39, 40, 149 Mehagan, Mike (12) 34, 39, 44, 55, 56, 114, 127 Mellenthin, Joanne (9) 50, 158 Melson, Larry (10) 149 Melton, Eddie (ll) 59, 140 Mercer, Larry (10) 149 Metzger, Larry (10) 149 Metzing, Linda (10) 149 Meyer, Timothy (12) 54, 56, 127 Milburn, Buz (10) 102, 149, 151 Milburn, Richard (10) 102, 144 Miller, Barbara (ll) 32, 47, 140 Miller, Beth (10) 147 Miller, Janet (12) 39, 55, 56, 127 Miller, Kay (ll) 140 Miller, Ken (9) 158 Miller, LaDonna (11) 54, 140 Miller, Lana (10) 149 Miller, Maretta (11) 58, 60, 140 Miller, Martha (9) 158 Miller, Mike (10) 152 Miller, Robert Danny (12) 51, 92, 127 Miller, Pat (9) 158 Miller, Russell (9) 81, 158 Miller, Ted (10) 149 Misner, Mariena (10) 149 Mitchell, Judy (12) 128 Mitchell, Myra (10) 149 Mitchell, Nancy (10) 149 Moberly, Candy (9) 50, 158 Moberly, Sharon 11) 40, 50, 140 Moberly, Margaret (10) 37, 149 Modlin, Michael (12) 128 Mollet, Mike (9) 158 Montgomery, Norma (10) 149 Montgomery, Pamela (10) 149 Mooney, Gary (11) 140 Mooney, Terry (9) 158 Moore, Lyn (10) 50, 149 Moore, Mike (9) 85, 91, 158 Moore, Michael (10) 84, 86, 102, 149 Moore, Michael (10) 55, 149 Moore, Richard (12) 128 Moore, Bill (ll) 140 Moore, Roger (11) 35, 140 Morrman, Robert (9) 158 Moran, Timothy (12) 128 Morellion, Connie (9) 158 Morellion, Ted (11) 14.0 Morgan, Joyce (12) 47, 54, 128 Morgan, Ken (10) 94, 149 Morgan, Mike (9) 81, 158 Morgan, Paul (12) 55, 128 Morgan, Philip (ll) 51, 82, 140 Moroney, Dennis (10) 93, 149 Morris, Brenda (9) 158 Morris, Charles (ll) 141 Morris, Debbie (9) 19, 158 Morris, Karla (ll) 141 Morris, Robert (12) 39, 40, 51, 83, 86, 87, 95, 128, 132 Morris, Stephen (12) 33, 39, 128 Morris, Tim (10) 37, 40, 54, 57, 102, 149 Morrison, Dave (10) 55, 56, 149 Morse, Jeff (10) 84, 98, 149 Moser, Nancy (12) 34, 44, 54, 128 Mosley, Judy (9) 158 Moss, William (12) 51, 82, 128 Mudd, Tim (11) 141 Mundy, Ronnie (11) 141 Mumsharr, Karen (10) 149 Murdock, Roseanna (ll) 37, 40, 141 Murphy, Cathy (9) 158 Myers, Tuty (10) 149 Myers, Virginia (9) 158 N Nave, Gary (9) 93, 159 Nelson, Cindy (10) 149 Nelson, Judy (9) 159 Nelson, Kent (12) 51, 82, 128 Newby, Diana (9) 159 Newby, Mike (9) 159 Newman, Charles (12) 36, 37, 40, 55, 56, 58, 59, 70, 128 Niccum, Faye (10) 149 Nichols, David (9) 81, 159 Nichols, Lonnie (ll) 51, ' 82, 101, 136, 141 Nicholson, Tom (11) 141 Nielsen, Kirsten (12) 40, 41, 58, 68, 69, 129 Noble, Peggy (9) 159 Noland, Roger (10) 149 Norris, Debbie (10) 147 Norris, Georgette (9) 159 Norris, Janet (10) 55, 149 Norrod, Karen (9) 159 Nottingham, Linda (12) 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 44, 54, 115, 129 Nunn, Kathy (9) 159 Nyboer, Sherry (10) 55, 149 0 Oclioman, Dixie (10) 149 Oliver, Donald (12) 129 Oliver, Nancy (10) 52, 53, 149 Orebaugh, Rebecca (12) 48, 50, 129 Orebaugh, Robert (10) 93, 102, 149, 151 Ortwein, Carol (12) 50, 129 Oster, Jay (12) 51, 59, 82, 86, 87, 100, 103, 129 Otis, Dennis (ll) 51, 86, 141 Otis, Donna (11) 141 Owens, Robert Ellis (10) 149 P Packard, Larry (9) 159 Paille, Rita (9) 159 Palmer, James (9) 94, 159 Parker, Neldra (10) 61, 149 Patterson, Barbara (ll) 141 Patterson, Beverly (9) 159 Patterson, Mary (ll) 40, 54, 141 Paugh, John (10) 39, 74, 149 Pavese, Cheryl (9) 159 Payne, Carl (9) 159 Payne, Cinda (12) 50, 129 Payne, Joy (9) 50, 159 Peacock, Phillip (9)87, 159 Peeters, Gerald (12) 55, 56, 129 Pence, Gary Lee (12) 48, 51, 82, 86, 87, 100, 129 Penry, Diana (10) 149 Perkins, Anne (12) 50, 58, 129 Perkins, Dale (12) 129 Perkins, Jerry (ll) 19, 39, 49, 51, 80, 86, 141 Perkins, Joseph (9) 159 Perkins, Joseph M. (10) 55, 149 Perkins, Margaret (9) 159 Perkins, Robert (9) 159 Perkins, Vicki (ll) 32, 47, 50, 58, 60, 141, 143 Pershing, David (12) 32, 34, 44, 45, 129 Peters, Edward (12) 86, 87, 129 Peters, James (9) 61, 159 Peters, Kathy (9) 61, 159 Peterson, Cliff (9) 85, 159 Petry’, David (10) 149 Pettigrew, Linda (11) 141 Phillips, Frances (12) 129 Phillips, James (12) 58, 59, 81, 129 Phillips, Sharon ( ) 50, 52, 153, 159 Pickens, Jerry (9) 85, 94, 159 Pickering, Dennis (10) 51, 149 Pickering, Linda (11) 141 Pickering, Ralph (ll) 82, 94, 141 Pickering, Wayne (12) 129 Pierce, Susan (12) 32, 40, 50, 58, 114, 129 Pitts, Sharon (ll) 36, 37, 58, 141 Platt, Carl (ll) 141 Platt, Don (12) 51, 82, 129 Platt, Jerry Robert (10) 149 Platt, Larry (12) 129 Platt, Mark (9) 85, 159 Plew, Thomas (ll) 55, 141 Plovick, Kathleen (12) 50, 58, 60, 129 Pond, Marsha (ll) 141 Ponsler, Marianne (12) 129 Poore, Cheryl (12) 32, 129 Porter, Daniel (ll) 141 Porter, Joyce (11) 32, 39, 47, 136, 141 Poteet, Alma (10) 149 Potter, Teressa (9) 159 Powell, J mes (10) 84, 94, 149 Powell, Patty (12) 55, 129 Price, Rebecca (11) 141 Price, Steven (12) 129 Pritchard, Trevor (ll) 141 Pugsley, James (10) 97, 149 Pulley, Calvin (ll) 141 Pulley, Max (9) 159 Pursley, Diane (9) 50, 159 Pursley, Linda (11) 32, 37, 39, 40, 141 Pursley, Sharon (12) 48, 50, 130 Purvis, Cathy (9) 159 Pyzik, Patty (12) 30, 130 Q Qualls, Kenneth (9) 48, 93, 159 Qualls, Steven (9) 48, 159 Quinn, Michael (9) 159 R Ragan, Joyce (9) 159 Railey, Rita Kay (ll) 47, 141 Ramsey, Robert Martens (10) 39, 94, 147, 149 Randel, Deborah Jo (ll) 68, 69, 139, 141 Ratliff, Archie Wayne (10) 149 Ray, Shirl (12) 21, 130 Rayl, Connie (11) 141 Rayl, Ella (11) 141 Reasoner, Patricia (9) 159 Rebhorn, James (12) 12, 30, 31, 35, 36, 37, 39, 70, 72, 115, 130 Rebhorn, Janice (9) 50, 159 Recob, Stanley (10) 54, 149 Recob, Susan (12) 32, 50, 130 Records, Judith (10) 37, 38, 58, 149 Rector, Jack (10) 51, 83, 89, 102, 150 Rector, Neal (9) 85, 91, 159 Reddin, Larry (12) 25, 130 Reddin, Mike (9) 159 Redick, Deborali (11) 39, 136, 141 Reed, Sharon (11) 141 Reed, Willard (9) 159 Reeves, Warren (9) 159 Regenold, Dianne (12) 130 Regenold, James (10) 84. 90, 97, 141, 150 Renfro, John Robert (10) 54, 150 Renner, Linda (11) 32, 39, 40, 141 Rent, Debra (10) 150 Rent, Joseph (ll) 93, 141 Retherford, Rena (10) 150 Reveal, Kenneth (ll) 141 Reynolds, Jerry (9) 50, 159 Rhea, Vicki (9) 159 Rhodes, Peggy (12) 54, 130 Rhodes, Terri (9) 159 Rhoads, Judy (ll) 141 Ricci, Sandra (11) ' 58, 141 Rich, Michael (10) 51, 92, 150 Richey, James (9) 85, 159 Richwine, Lester (9) 157 Richardson, Edith (10) 150 Richardson, Jean (10) 150 Richardson, Lana J. (10) 44, 45, 55, 144, 150 Ricker, John Steve (12) 51, 82, 130 Riddle, Eddie ( ) 85, 87, 159 Riddle, Vicki (ll) 141 Reithmiller, Dave (9) 87, 159 Riethmiller, Steve (12) 39, 94, 130 Rigdon, Philip (10) 150 Riggins, Michael (ll) 75, 141 Riggins, Terry (10) 59, 150 Riggs, Michael (9) 159 Riggs, Richard (ll) 55, 141 Rilenge, Rita (10) 150 Riley, Karlene (12) 20, 39, 50, 130 Rinker, Connie (ll) 76, 141 Rinker, Gary (10) 54, 150 Ripberger, Margaret (10) 150 Risinger, Rita (10) 150 Ritchart, Linda (11) 141 Ritchhart, Ken (9) 93, 159 Ritchison, John (10) 39, 59, 60, 84, 86, 150 Ritter, Marilyn (11) 32, 39, 40, 136, 141 Ritter, Pamela (9) 37, 159 Ritterscamp, Michael (ll) 97, 141 Robbins, Cheryl (12) 55, 130 Robbins, Raymond (9) 81, 159 Roberts, Carolyn (9) 159 Roberts, Jim (ll) 49, 84, 141 Roberts, Mike (10) 98, 150 Robinson, Peggy (10) 150 Roby, Andy (ll) 142 Rodecap, Phil (10) 150 Rodeman, Ed (10) 150 Rogers, Janice (11) 54, 142 Rogers, Linda (10) 150 Roland, Carol (9) 159 Roland, Peter (10) 150 Roland, Tom (12) 130 Rood, George (ll) 55, 142 Romine, Karen (9) 54, 159 Romines, Marion (9) 87, 159 Rose, Robert (12) 33, 99, 130 Ross, Debbie (9) 159 Roughley, Sam (10) 150 Rounds, Bruce (9) 159 Rounds, Vicki (12) 130 Rousey, Patty (9) 61, 159 Royer, Marsha (9) 37, 61, 160 Rudicil, Howard (10) 150 Ruggles, Curt (12) 13, 130 Ruggles, Peggy (ll) 39, 142 Rummel, John William (10) 39, 150 Ruppert, Randy (9) 160 Russell, Herb (10) 150 Russel, Thomas J. (10) 81, 102, 150 Rutter, Cynthia (12) 39, 40, 42, 50, 130 Rye, Virginia (9) 160 S Safford, Randy (9) 61, 160 Salatin, Gregory James (10) 54, 56, 150 Salstrom, Roger L. (11) 32, 92, 136, 142 Samuels, John Allen (ll) Sanders, Russell Larry (10) 150 Satterlee, Dana (12) 32, 54, 130 Savage, Jim Martin (10) 150 Savage, Bob (9) 160 Sayre, Douglas E. (ll) 142 Scantland, Connie (12) 130 Schepper, Cheryl Jean (10) 160, 40, 50 Schepper, Pamela (9) 160 Schick, John M. (9) 150 Schlensker, Myron (ll) 142 Schlossberg, Ellen (9) 38, 40, 160 Schlossherg, Paula (12) 32, 35, 36, 37, 40, 50, 130 Schmeidel, Karl (9) 160 Schmiedel, Deborah L. (ll) 142 Schmiedel, Becky (12) 130 Schmuck, Sherry (10) 39, 49, 61, 150 Schneider, Jeff (11) 142 Schoger, Dan (10) 150 Schowe, Jim (10) 150 Schowe, Steve (12) 130 Schuster, Nancy (9) 50, 160 Scott, Carol L. (10) 150 Scott, Cinda (10) 150 Scott, Joe (9) 160 Scott, Mike (9) 160 Scott, Steve (9) 160 Seaburn, Sharon (9) 160 Seal, Alma (ll) 46, 50, 142 Sears, Linda (9) 50, 61, 160 Sleby, Sandra (9) 160 Selby, Richard (ll) 142 Selby, Tim (10) 55, 57, 150 Sell, David (12) 130 Sells, Brenda (9) 160 Sells, Pam (ll) 142 Settlemire, Joe (9) 160 Seulean, David (9) 81, 160 Seulean, Jon (ll) 142 Sewall, Dave (10) 150 Shafer, Ann (12) 32, 37, 40, 54, 56, 130 Shanahan, Leslie (ll) 142 Shannon, Mark (ll) 75 Sharp, Christy (ll) 37, 38, 58, 142 Sharp, Connie (10) 150 Sheets, Don (12) 26, 131 Sheets, Greg (10) 84, 144, 150 Sheets, Rex (ll) 54, 82, 83, 84, 142 Shelburn, Marianne (12) 34, 38, 42, 55, 131 Shelburn, Mike (9) 38, 55, 160 Shelton, Brenda (10) 150 Shelton, Eulalie (ll) 14 2 Shelton, Iva (12) 131 Shelton, Mike (9) 93, 160 Shelton, Tony (11) 56, 142 Shepard, Brad (9) 85, 160 Shepard, Larry (9) 85, 160 Sheppard, Sue Ann (10) Shinness, Dave (20) 54, 56, 150 Shinholt, Marie (11) 142 Shipp, Sharon (10) 39, 61, 150 Shockey, Jere (ll) 51, 82, 88, 91, 100, 142 Shoemaker, Bob (9) Shoemaker, Steve (11) 39, 142 Shoot, Roger (9) 61, 160 Short, Pat (11) 142 Short, Stephen (10) 102, 150 Showers, Glenn (12) 131 Sides, Sharon (10)’144, 150 Siktberg, Ruth (12) 58, 60, 131 Simmonds, John (9) 55, 160 Simmons, Ronald (12) 51, 82, 100, 101, 114, 131, J33 Siner, Tim (10) 150 Sims, Karen (ll) 49, 58, 142 Sisson, Connie (ll) 18, 39, 40, 142 Sisson, Dana (9) 160 Sizelove, Pamela (10) 150 Sizelove, Patricia (9) 160 Skillman, Jerry (12) 131 Skinner, Nancy (12) 52, 53, 73, 111, 118, 131 Skinner, Pat (11) 46, 50, 142 Skinner, Chris (10) 150 Slone, Sally (ll) 18, 40, 142 Small, Janet (9) 160 Smelser, Carol (9) 50, 160 Smith, Barbara (12) 131 Smith, Carol (9) 61, 160 Smith, Carolyn (12) 32, 131 Smith, Cheryle (10) 150 Smith, David (ll) 142 Smith, Greg (ll) 142 Smith, Larry (12) 35, 131 Smith, Linda (10) 61, 150 Smith, Michael (12) 20, 56, 57, 59, 60, 131 Smith, Mike (9) 160 Smith, Mike E. (10) 59, 60, 81, 93, 150 Smith, Penny (9) 160 Smith, Jay (11) 42, 142 Smith, Sandra (10) 150 Smith, Scott (10) 150 Smith, Terry (10) 150 Soales, Phyllis (12) 131 Sokol, Phil (12) 39, 131 Songer, Darrell (10) 150 Songer, Steve (11) 97, 142 Soverns, Betty (ll) 46, 142 Spannuth, Bill (10) 51, 98, 99, 150 Spannuth, Neil (12) 51, 99, 131 Spall, Sue (11) 33, 39, 40, 44, 72, 142 Sparks, Jim (10) 55, 56, 150 Spaugh, Steve (11) 44, 45, 51, 80, 88, 100, 139, 142 Snyder, Carolyn (9) 50, 160 Speelman, Dan (11) 86, 142 Spitzmesser, Janet (ll) 47, 50, 142 Spoo, Deborah (9) 160 Spoo, Steve (11) 142 Staley, Pam (9) 160 Stailey, Jan (ll) 142 Stamm, Jean (10) 50, 150 Stamm, Connie (ll) 55, 142 Stamm, Jerry (9) 160 Stamper, Ed (10) 150 Stanley, Jim (ll) 55, 57, 92, 142 Stanley, Janet (11) 50, 142 Stanley, Karen (9) 50, 160 Stanley, Mark (10) 150 Stanley, Skip (12) 131 Stanley, Mike (10) 97, 150 Stanley, Rebecca (12) 38, 42, 50, 131 Stanley, Richard (ll) 142 Stark, Debbie (9) 160 Stark, Susie (12) 39, 47, 50, 73, 131 Starks, Bruce (9) 160 Stapleton, Cathy (10) 150 Steele, William (12) 51, 131 Stephens, Marsha (ll) 39, 47, 142 Stephens, Rhonda (9) 61, 160 Stephenson, Trent (10) 39, 98, 150 Stepp, Jack (12) 59, 131 Sterner, Peggy (12) 34, 42, 131 Stevens, Jay (9) 85, 87, 160 Stewart, Roger (9) 160 Stewart, Tim (9) 160 Stidham, Cindy (9) 160 Stidham, Denny (11) 39, 49, 84, 98, 142 Stinson, Jeff (9) 160 Stinson, Greg (9) 160 Stinson, Steve (12) 131 Stokes, Katherine (12) 47, 50, 131 Stone, David (11) 19, 142 Stoner, Elaina (12) 36, 37, 39, 58, 59, 70, 131 Stopher, Larry (12) 51, 95, 132 Stottlemyer, Lova (ll) 142 Stottlemyer, Roscoe (ll) 55, 142 Stottlemyer, Ruth (ll) 50, 142 Stralyen, Betty (10) 150 Strange, Chuck (9) 160 Stuart, Gwen (12) 40, 58, 132 Stuart, Becky (9) 160 Stullerm, Phyllis (12) 132 Sturgeon, Deborah (ll) 142 Sturgeon, Diana (9) 160 Stutske, Fred (10) 150 Sumner, Dan (12) 37, 42, 132 Sullivan, Don (9) 160 Swager, Janice (9) 160 Swain, Melanie L. (11) 54, 112 Swain, Mike (10) 94, 97, 150 Swan, Lester (9) 160 Swan, Sharon (12) 32, 36, 37, 40, 70. 71, 114, 115, 118, 132 £wede, Bob (10) 150 Sykes, Pat (9) 50, 160 T Tappan, David (10) 84 , 86, 102, 150 Tappan, Julie J. (10) 50, 150 Tatman, Mike (12) 132 Tatum, Cynda (9) 37, 50, 52, 61, 160 Taylor, Liz (10) 39, 40, 150 Taylor, Jack (ll) 51, 82, 89, 97, 142 Taylor, Jeanette (ll) 55, 142 Taylor, Jeanne (ll) 24, 55, 142 Taylor, Joyce (ll) 142 Taylor, Steven (12) 33, 35, 54, 132 Taylor, Carol (10) 150 Teagan, Cheryl (12) 132 Terry, Linda (9) 160 Terry, Nick (10) 86, 151 Terry, Valli (12) 132 Teverbaugh, Rick (9) 160 Thacker, Curt (10) 55, 56, 144, 151 Thacker, Richard (12) 132 Thayer, Denise (10) 55, 151 Thomas, Greg (10) 54, 151 Thomas, Karen (ll) 32, 39, 40, 142 Thomas, Mike (10) 151 Thomas, Roy (ll) 142 Thomas, Susan (12) 132 Thompson, Brenda (9) 160 Thompson, Charlotte (10) 151 Thompson, Bob (10) 151 Thompson, Roger (10) 48, 151 Thompson, Nancy (11) 47, 58, 143 Thornburg, Barbara (10) 38, 54, 151 Thornburg, Jim (9) 94, 160 Thornburg, Ron (ll) 31, 33, 94, 143 Tice, Patricia Arlene (12) 34, 42, 132 Tinch, Bob (ll) 143 Tinch, John (9) 160 Titley, Lee (9) 160 Titley, William (11) 143 Todd, Donna (10) 151 Todd, Gladys Jean (ll) 142 Todd, Mike (9) 150 Toombs, Phil (9) 160 Toombs, Ruth Elaine (12) 132 Towler, Harold Richard ( 12) 55, 132 Townsend, Janie (9) 61, 160 Travis, Pam (9) 160 Trick, Karen (9) 61, 160 Tranbarger, Steve (10) 151 Trotter, Janet (10) 151 Trotter, Patricia Annette (12) 132 Troup, Bill (10) 151 Troyer, Danny (9) 160 Troyer, Donna (12) 133 Tunget, Craig (12) 33, 51, 72, 83, 95, 133 Turley, Mary Lou (10) 37, 40, 49, 58, 151 Turner, Avis (9) 50, 160 Turner, Barbara (10) 151 Turner, Jim (9) 81, 160 Turner, Mike (12) 133 Tyson, Shirley (9) 160 U Underwood, Rex (12) 59, 133 Utley, Luetta Joan (ll) 49, 50, 143 Utley, Steven (12) 39, 40, 49, 51, 75, 82, 83, 85, 100, 133 Utley, Vicky (11) 38, 72, 136, 143 Utterback, Robert Alan (12) 55, 56, 133 Utterback, Shirley (11) 54, 143 V Vail, Fred (12) 55, 133 Vance, Regina (ll) 143 Vanderbur, Dale (12) 42, 51, 95, 133 VanNess, John (9) 160 VanNess, Linda (9) 160 Vanoy, Tanda (11) 143 Vasbinder, W ' illiam (12) 133 Vaughn, Mike (12) 51, 82, 133 Vaughn, Priscilla (12) 38, 40, 133 Venis, Melody (10) 38, 54, 151 Vetter, Roy (10) 38, 54, 151 Vickers, Philip (12) 39, 49, 51, 75, 82, 100, 133 Vickery, Dan (10) 151 Vickery, Jim (9) 161 Vickery, Joe (11) 143 Wallace, Mary Ellen (10) 61, 151 Wallace, Karen (10) 151 Vickers, Denise (9) 161 Vogel, Bob (9) 85, 94, 161 Voiles, Frank (9) 161 Voyles, Mark (9) 161 Vrouvas, Melanie (10) 151 W W ' achob, Nancy (9) 161 Wagner, Kathy (10) 61, 151 Wagner, John (10) 92 Wainscott, Mike (12) 134 Walden, Mary Ann (9) 161 Walford, Bill (10) 151 Walker, Annette (10) 54, 151 Walker, Bev (10) 151 Walker, Cynthia (11) 50, 143 Walker, Jan (11) 143 Walker, Jeff (12) 39, 134 Walker, Leesa (10) 151 Walker, Sally (9) 161 Welker, Teresa (12) 134 Walsh, Vickie (9) 37, 38, 161 Walters, Ria (9) 161 Waltz, Dan (12) 17, 37, 38, 40, 75, 124, 134 W r altz, Doug (9) 94, 161 Wampler, Sharon (10) 151 Wann, Becky (10) 50, 151 Wann, Steve (9) 93 Ward, Deborah L. (12) 42, 134 Ward, Edward Estle (12) 134 Ward, Stephen (9) 161 Warren, Bill (10) 151 Warrum, Berry (9) 161 Warrum, David (10) 37, 40, 59, 60, 151 Warrum, Mildred Carol (12) 134 Watkins, John (9) 85, 161 Watson, Jeannie (10) 22, 151 Watson, Steve (ll) 143 Waymire, Vicki (9) 61, 161 Weatherford, Jan (10) 151 Weaver, Charlotte (12) 38, 50, 134 Weaver, Jesse (9) 161 Weaver, Wayne (10) 151 Webb, Dan (10) 151 Webb, Kenneth (11) 55, 57, 143 Webb, Larry (12) 134 Weddell, Beth (10) 39, 151 Weidmer, Robert (10) 151 Weiler, Steve (12) 134 Wells, Carollyn (12) 49, 50, 134 Wells, Steve (10) 151 Wensel, Bill (10) 151 Wertz, Linda (ll) 40, 143 Wertz, Linda Jean (12) 40, 42, 43, 134 West, Susan (ll) 143 Whalen, Pat (9) 61, 161 Wheat, Jim (ll) 19, 143 Wheat, Mike (10) 86, 151 Wheeler, Robert (12) 54, 134 Wheeler, Steve (10) 81, 152 Whipple, Anne Louise (12) 31, 34, 39, 40, 44, 134 Whitaker, Rick (9) 85, 91, 161 White, Cathy (10) 55, 152 White, Linda Mae (9) 161 White, Roger (ll) 103, 143 Whitehouse, Lee (10) 152 Whitehurst, Paula (ll) 24, 143 Whiteman, Viki (10) 152 Whitesel, Elaine (12) 24, 134 Whitesel, Glenn (10) 152 Whitesel, Bob (9) 94, 161 Whitlow, Francine (12) 134 Whittle, Donnie (ll) 143 Wigner, Margaret (10) 152 Wigner, Virginia (9) 161 Wigner, Walter (9) 161 Wikle, Stephen (10) 94, 152 ‘ Wilbur, Karen (11) 143 Wilbur, Linda Kay (12) 135 Wilbur, Ramona (9) 161 Wilder, Philip (10) 152 Wiley, Gerald Allen (12) SI, 135 Wilkins, Mary Anne (12) 135 Wilkinson, Karla Jeanne (12) 34, 40, 12, 135 Willard, Mary (10) 152 Williams, Anne (10) 39, 144, 152 Williams, Becky (9) 161 Williams, Duane (11) 143 Williams, Gloria (12) 135 Williams, Janet (12) 47, 135 Williams, Janet (9) 50, 161 Williams, Leigh (12) 135 Williams, Bob (10) 51, 84, 98, 99, 144, 152 Williams, Bob (12) 135 Williams, Sandy (12) 135 Williams, Sydney (12) 51, 80, 86, 87, 100, 135 Williams, Thelma (10) 152 Williamson, Carmen (9) 50, 61, 161 Willingham, Linda (10) 61, 152 Willis, Janet (11) 47, 143 Willoughby, Brad (12) 56, 58, 59, 135 Willoughby, Jennifer (9) 161 Wilmoth, Jerry (10) 152 Wilson, Carol (10) 52, 152 Wilson, Jeanie (9) 161 Wilson, Johnny (10) 152 Wilson, Norma (10) 152 Wilson, Sharon (9) 50, 161 Wilson, Stanley (9) 161 Wilson, Vicki (12) 32, 39, 55, 135 Wilson, William (9) 161 Wingate, Georgia (12) 38, 50, 135 Wingler, Danny (9) 161 Winkel, Steven (ll) 103, 143 Wininger, Mary Jo (10) 39, 40, 144, 152 Wiseheart, Diana (12) 39, 135 Witham, Michaelene (11) 143 Witham, Rick (9) 85, 91, 161 Withers, Tom (ll) 89, 103, 143 Wohlberg, Dick (11) 94, 143 Wohlberg, Tom (9) 94, 161 Wolls, Darlene (10) 50, 61, 152 Wood, Dave (12) 49, 135 Wood, Deborah (12) 34, 39, 46, 135 Wood, Frank (9) 85, 94, 161 Wood, James W. (12) 81, 135 Wood, Pam (9) 161 Woodward, Jim (9) 93, 161 Woosnam, Cindy (10) 38, 55, 152 Worman, Kenny (10) 152 Worster, Kathy (10) 40, 52, 152 Wright, Gary (10) 94, 152 Wright, Melanie (ll) 32, 42, 143 Wright, Paula (ll) 37, 39, 143 Wright, Susie (9) 161 Wulle, Bernard (ll) 143 Y Yates, Robbie (11) 32, 39, 40, 44, 143 Yates, Susie (9) 161 York, Darlene (10) 61, 152 York, Diane (9) 161 Young, Barbara (10) 40, 61, 152 Young, Craig (9) 161 Young, Judy (ll) 38, 42. 143 Young, Mike (10) 55, 152 Young, Sharon (11) 143 Yunker, Julie (10) 152 Yutzy, Donna (9) 161 Z Zimm, Dave (10) 152 Zirkle, Kevin (9) 85, 91, 161 Zirkle, Sid (11) 82, 143 Zirkleback, Tom (9) 85, 91, 161 Zollman, Kip (10) 55, 84, 152 Zuber, Sharon (12) 32, 135 Zuch, Michels (9) 50, 161 Talbert, Pam (11) 142 1966 treasure chest staff Miss Ann Jenkins. . Sponsor Cindy Nottingham. Jean Doenges. BUSINESS STAFF Nancy Moser. Tommie Delaplane Mike Mehagan David Pershing COPY STAFF . Editor Jean Doenges.. Armella Crouse Lynn Jenkins Debbie Lacey Vicki McQueary Lana Richardson Robbie Yates LAYOUT STAFF . Editor Anne Whipple. Cheryl Jones Sharon Kramer PHOTOGRAPHY . Editor Dick Larmore. Ross Forbes PICTURE STAFF ...Head Photographer Linda Jemison. Jane Bilbrey Cindy Glazer Sue Spall SPORTS STAFF . Editor Kevin Crim, Mike Lacey. Tim Forbes Steve Spaugh . Co-Editors acknowledgements Taylor Printing Company.Dallas, Texas Mr. Dick Rollins Anderson Newspapers, Inc.Anderson, Indiana Mr. Bill Stookey Delmar Studios.Charlotte, North Carolina . Mr. Doyle Fox Elite Studio.Anderson, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Russ Forkner McDonald’s Furniture Store.Anderson, Indiana Odell Camera Shop.Anderson, Indiana WHUT Radio..Anderson, Indiana Mr. Jim Stewart We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the following persons for special services: Mr. Frank Newman. Dr. and Mrs. James Doenges, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottingham, Mrs. Barbara Adams, The Jolly Roger Staff, MH Athletic Department, MH English Department.