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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

TREASURE CHEST 1969 Madison Heights High School Anderson, Indiana Volume XIII MHHS Presents Profiles in Awareness As each student develops his own personality, he contributes to the total image of his school and com¬ munity. In 1969, the MH student body created an image of intensified consciousness, Profiles in Awareness. The alert student body searched out¬ side MHHS for knowledge, enter¬ tainment, and involvement. Stu¬ dents acknowledged themselves as a part of the school, but valued their individualism. Obstacles challenged the students to prepare themselves for the hurdles of tomorrow. The bus, still the major form of student trans portattion, carries sleepy passengers to school. Viewed through the fisheye lens, the Madison Heights building seems to bulge with activity. 2 Opening Contents Opening.2 Honors . 10 Academics.18 Events.42 Organizations.58 Sports.100 Faculty.128 Students . 138 Index.184 Daily homerooms provide a limited break for study and relaxation from the routine of classroom. Opening 3 Students Become Involved in Activities An alert student body searched outside MHHS for knowledge, enter¬ tainment, and involvement. In the fall, Pirates were hit by ’68 election fever. Students looking for ways to overcome race and age barriers be¬ came involved in city-wide work forces. Students sought recreation and relaxation from the tedium of school. Summer and after-school jobs kept enterprising pupils busy. A well-in¬ formed 68-’69 student body was a- ware of and influenced by the good and the ugly of the world outside. Barb Anderson, Sherry Dyson, and Beth Faris participate in Youth Sunday worship services. 4 Opening 4M Outside MH i t w ' ■ VVr .-,fr ' i:■■ ■ •.«-•)■-,; ?v.- 1 • i- SiSk :: .• 7 , ■, ■ 1 ,• 7x $V f « ■ «. -,. , - ■ ■ irmMBlf-■■■ ' M. ■ •� ' ■ . v ’ ■■ .-.■ . i!f|l r- Monitor Kathy McMahan signs passes for Mike Phillips, Nancy Campbell, and Earlie Dixon. jHtov vv C- «1 IStr Geometry student Robert Winkler and Mr. Roy Blount examine a geometric equation. Senior Gary Johnston strums “Sounds of Silence” in the peaceful solitude of his room. 6 Opening Understanding Grows Through Friendship Students acknowledged themselves as a part of Madison Heights, but recognized and valued their individ¬ ualism. Influenced by relationships with others, they developed fuller personalities. Instructors and stu¬ dents realized a dual responsibility for learning in class, but students found many lessons were to be learned outside classrooms. Students tried to accept each other for the best of what they were, disregarding varying backgrounds, to form a unity among the MH student body. m ' Vi i MH coach Phil Buck and junior guard Creg Nyboer share strategies at a quarter break. Karen Humphrey and Creg Graham enjoy a few minutes together between morning classes. Opening 7 Tomorrow Challenges MH Youths Today Obstacles encountered during 1968- 1969 challenged MHHS students to ready themselves for the hurdles of tomorrow. Unable to overlook the turmoil of today s world, youths re¬ solved to work toward creating a better tomorrow. Tomorrow will see Pirates acquiring educations, fighting wars, securing jobs, and supporting families. Madison Heights’ students realized that by observing and learn¬ ing from the world today they could find a worthwhile place in the world tomorrow. Roger Shoot crosses Anderson College cam¬ pus outside the O. C. Lewis gymnasium. Senior Ed Hale stops at an army recruiting poster, reminder of a pressing obligation. While working at a local gift shop after school hours, Cheryl Gates rings up a sale. Tom McCord and Rhonda Dale take a step toward tomorrow with the choice of a ring. Cynda Tatum fills out her application for Ball State outside the senior counseling office. Opening 9 Academic Excellence Merits Recognition Scholastic honors were earned for overall and concentrated effort. The 1969 valedictorian and salutatorian outranked 425 classmates. Students in the next eight positions rounded out the traditionally honored top ten. National Merit Scholars and Letter of Commendation winners placed in the second and fifth percentiles on the National Merit Test. Boys’ and Girls’ Staters attended mock govern¬ mental sessions. Literary Poetry win¬ ners poems appeared in the National Anthology of High School Students. SALUTATORIAN—Helen Ann Bauer. VALEDICTORIAN—Jennie McKinney. SENIOR TOP TEN—Helen Ann Bauer, Karen DeWitt, Joyce Ragan, Becky Flowers, Brenda Morris, Jennie McKinney, Bob Dishmond, Bob Shoemaker, Gary Hoover. Not pictured: Cheryl Helvering. BOY’S AND GIRL’S STATE REPRESENTA- Gemberling, Dave Gephardt, Susie Yates, Bob TIVES—Gary Hoover, Frank Donaldson, Don Dishm ond, Chris Ainsworth, Beth Faris. 10 Honors NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS—Bob Shoemaker, Helen Ann Bauer, Gary Hoover, Jennie McKin¬ ney. NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION WINNERS—Rhonda Stephens, Mar¬ garet Perkins, Suzahn Huffman, Bob Dishmond. Honors 11 Students Win High Organization Honors Organizations named Pirate stu¬ dent leaders to responsible positions. Publication editors assumed respon¬ sibilities for providing news cover¬ age through the newspaper, literary works in the yearly magazine, and a composite of the year in the year¬ book. Sousa and Arion award win¬ ners and Head Majorette and Drum Majors gained recognition within the Music Department. Student Exchange Club sponsored three MH students abroad and hosted one foreign stu¬ dent in 1968-69. TREASURE CHEST EDITORS— Suzahn Huffman, Candy Dunkin. JOLLY ROGER EDITOR—Bob Dishmond. BUCCANEER EDITOR—Peggy Biddle. ARION AWARD WINNER—Lynda Sears. 12 Honors FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS—Sakhi Sakhawertz, Linda Graves, Kyle Carner, Candy Dunkin. HEAD MAJORETTE—Kathy Lewis. DRUM MAJORS—Don Mellenthin, Bruce Matter. SOUSA AWARD WINNER—Keith Hoffman. Honors 13 MH Royalty Reign Over Special Events Five Pirates reigned as MH sover¬ eigns during 1968 and 1969, repre¬ senting the school with personality, appearance, scholastic achievements and spirit. The crowning of the Home¬ coming Queen was the climax of all Homecoming activities. The Treasure Chest Queen took her throne as the MH all-American girl at the annual Treasure Chest soc- hop. Reigning over basketball tourna¬ ment festivities were Miss Scarlet and Mr. Black. The 1969 Prom Queen ruled over “It Happens Every Spring.” 1968 HOMECOMING QUEEN—Sally McMahan. 1969 PROM QUEEN—Debbie Byrne. ATTENDANTS—Karen Humphrey, Carol Bollinger. 14 Honors MISS SCARLET—Gayle Hite. MR. BLACK—Dick Caplinger. 1969 TREASURE CHEST QUEEN—Cynda Tatum. ESCORT—Frank Donaldson. 1969 TREASURE CHEST QUEEN AND Lynda Sears. ROW 2: Jennie McKinney, QUEEN—Cynda Tatum, FIRST RUNNER COURT—ROW 1: Kathi Peters, Carolyn SECOND RUNNER-UP—Kathy Brown, UP—Chris Huffer, Debbie Farren. Roberts, Joanne Mellenthin, Becky Stuart, Honors 15 1968-69 MH Sportsmen Rate Distinction Madison Heights sportsmen brought various honors to the MH student body. Each team selected outstanding players for the season. Outside re¬ nown came for a state championship golf team, two tennis sectional win¬ ners, one wrestling sectional winner, and four qualifiers in the state swim meet. The highest honor a Pirate player attained was an “M jacket, awarded to five boys in the 1968-69 season for lettering in three sports in three different seasons. STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY—Mickey Dehority. TENNIS SECTIONAL WINNERS—Frank Wood, Kevin Zirkle. Honors 17 Jacque Jaquess ACADEMICS Language Department Increases Student Loquacious students peruse vocabulary tests during Mrs. Coramae Simmon’s Composition class. Becky Stark listens attentively as Mrs. Elva Mae Hamilton explains a passage of the textbook. 20 Academics Word Power Madison Heights Language De¬ partment, headed by Mr. Edward Van Horn, supplied students with the op¬ portunity to learn to use words ef¬ fectively. Students gained greater working knowledge of English through new texts. Upperclass MH’ers had the op¬ portunity to study World Literature as an elective. Foreign languages armed students with word power in different tounges. In addition to French, Latin, and Spanish, the first year of German was offered at MH. Composition classes focused on the techniques and mechanics of writing. Vocabulary study sheets and tests encouraged students to broaden their reading vocabulary. Speech classes drilled upperclass¬ men in the art of speaking effective¬ ly. A variety of speeches trained stu¬ dents to use specific methods to gain a desired effect. Seventh period speech class finds Becky Stuart demonstrating how to bridle and saddle a horse. Miss Gerda Gogolin, German I teacher, explains German phonetics to her second period class. Academics 21 Econ Becomes Social Studies Requisite Ambitious upperclassmen elected a newly-offered course on the History of Religion and Philosophy. Begin¬ ning with a comparison of world re¬ ligions, Mr. B. C. Smith led the class from the classic philosophers to the contemporaries. Free expression through hearty discussions and term papers made students enthusiastic about the novice course. Seniors found that the sociology requirement had been changed to economics. U.S. Government was also a senior requirement. Juniors were occupied in U.S. History, while sophs tackled either World History or Modern Nations. Mr. Riffe smilingly observes Patty Fischer and Karen Humphrey’s report in U.S. History. Ron Kinsey participates in a test of mental aptitude devised by his psychology teacher, Mr. McLain. 22 Academics While supervising discussion groups, Mr. B. C. Smith presents a point for consideration. New Class Studies Faiths, Philosophies John D. Oakes, social studies teacher, gives instruction to one of his students in Economics class. Earlie Dixon studies the physical features of the U.S. during World Geography class. Academics 23 Carmen Williamson shows surprise as Rick Whitaker pricks her finger for a blood sample. MH’s science department was div¬ ided into 10 courses. General Biology classes examined primitive forms of life, while Advanced Biology explored more complicated forms. Zoology pupils gained knowledge by dis¬ secting animal structures. Physiological Biology students in¬ vestigated the laws of the biological world. Graphs and charts aided Anat¬ omy pupils as they probed into the operations of the human body. As a class, the lab assistants made experi¬ ments in molecular bio-chemistry. Chemistry students learned the classifications and combinations of the elements. Wearing safety glasses, the pupils performed numerous ex¬ periments. The Physics classes in¬ vestigated energy and matter trans¬ formations. The novice physicists studied scales and inclines. Physics teacher Basil Mason gestures pointedly while delivering a lecture to one of his classes. f ' 4 1 if xfr Zoology student teacher Miss Kerr assists two soph class members in determining their blood type. 24 Academics Students Profit from 7 Science Offerings By experimenting, Sara Nottingham and Linda Gibson probe into the mysteries of chemical laws. Academics 25 Math Courses Probe Minds, Spur Thoughts Mathematics helped students apply logical reasoning to problems. The MH math curriculum included seven subjects ranging from General Math to Trigonometry and Calculus. Among the seven subjects offered, Plane Geometry was the most popu¬ lar as approximately 175 of the 606 students enrolled in math courses took Geometry. A change occurred in the depart¬ ment when the Advanced Algebra classes switched to a new book at the beginning of the second semester. This change was made in order to better prepare the persons taking this course for Calculus. Mr. Wann explains complicated algebra prob¬ lems in depth by using the overhead projector. 26 Academics Math students benefit from work with problems, teacher’s assistance, and other student’s mistakes. New Algebra Texts Better Department Senior calculus students will soon seek a place in the ever-growing world of technical careers. Holly Walker and Tom Donaldson consult a After five semesters of mathematics, Bob Henderson and Lyn Wiseman find graphing an easy task. logarithms chart in order to complete an assign¬ ment. Academics 27 275 Students Future businessmen and women at MH gained experience and knowl¬ edge through diversified business classes. The business majors gave their services to the MH office staff, employing their acquired skills in practical situations. Business law students practiced drawing up contracts in order to learn the legal aspects of business. Sales and retailing classes presented sales talks which perfected their selling abilities. In Typing I and II students learned the basic skills of typing and pre¬ pared themselves for advanced classes. Bookkeeping I and II and Shorthand I and II provided an op¬ portunity for pupils to gain experi¬ ence for future secretarial work. Junior Earlie Dixon uses his persuasive talents to sell a magazine subscription to Doug Waltz. Mr. Thomas Pierce instructs his General Business class while classmates keep mental notes. Acquire Background in Business Field Student absence sheets for the use of the faculty are mimeographed daily by Miss Esther Raines. Typing II student Peggy Robinson concen¬ trates while finishing a timed writing. Retailing class is enlivened by senior Mike Clark’s informative talk on “Credit and Its Uses.” Thinking over a student comment, Mr. Joe Mitchell consults his book for an appropriate answer. Academics 29 t Hw l si ? in4� v iu«U m Talented Students Exhibit at Art Center The Madison Heights Art Depart¬ ment offered three different courses of varying difficulty in the 68-69 school year. The first was designed to develop special interests in the use of pastels, pen and ink, water colors, and sculpturing. The second and third were designed to encourage individualism. The Art Department purchased a potter’s wheel during the year to aid ceramic students. In December, art students dis¬ played their works at a Fine Arts exhibit sponsored by the Container Corporation of Anderson. Mr, Riley advises senior Nancy Schuster on color combinations as she begins a picture. Brad Childes and Larry Shepherd draw house designs for one of their projects in Art I class. 30 Academics Mark Yanik displays his talents while completing an action-packed painting of a basketball tip-off. Sophomore Donna Flick concentrates on her painting in the quiet of the empty art room. Academics 31 Soloists, Ensembles Compete for Firsts During noon, the clarinet ensemble section of the MH band practices for a halftime performance. 32 Academics Mr. Frame returns to his music stand after explaining the tempo to pianist Lynda Sears. M Mr. Patton’s Music Theory class provides Keith Hoffman a chance to express his creative talent. ggt£l tme 4 ft Madison Heights Highliters prepare for district contest during one of their noon practices. Music students learned the correct way to project sounds, both through the voice and through instruments. Music Theory classes taught musi¬ cians how compositions are formed and how they are best performed. Mr. William Frame instructed four choirs—Concert, Mixed, Novelettes, and Highlighters. The choirs pre¬ sented a holiday program complete with painted flats and a “Singing Tree . Band members learned techniques for specific instruments from Mr. James Patton and Mr. Rex Konz. After-school sessions were spent practicing. Musicians Spark Sports Events, Convos Keeping the instruments in proper condition, Rex Konz tightens a key of a bass clarinet. F- titi Senior trombonist Dale Coverdale puts in a practice session before the Spring Festival. Academics 33 Home Economics Prepares Homemakers Sophomore home economics students operate over a hot stove while stirring their favorite sauce. Kathy Taylor moves the needle up and slips her material under the machine’s presser foot. Pam McAllister presses the seams open on the dress she is making in home economics class. 34 Academics Home Economics major Rhonda Dale carefully positions her material under the presser foot. Creating blouses and examining the sewing machine were the objectives of Clothing I. Clothing II and III de¬ signed more complicated articles of attire. The Foods I, II, and III classes catered for faculty teas, the M-Club dance, and the Honor So¬ ciety induction. The courses in Home Planning and Family Living enabled future home¬ makers to prepare for practical situa¬ tions. Child Development classes learned techniques in the care of children. Traveling to Thompson and Mc¬ Kinnon s and listening to various speakers from local clothing stores, students in Consumers Education learned thrifty financing methods. Coordinating their responsibilities. Foods II students prepare deserts during the Valentine season. Academics 35 Safety classes were offered at MH to promote interest among the stu¬ dents in personal, school, and com¬ munity safety and health. This class also better acquainted the students with the anatomy and physiology of their own bodies. The students acquired practical in¬ formation in administering first aid, making splints, performing artifical respiration, and dealing with emer¬ gencies. Class discussions, explanatory mov¬ ies, anatomy charts, and student dem¬ onstrations contributed to the knowl¬ edge pupils gained in safety class. Mr. Howell personifies a skilled instructor aware of his responsibility to deliver an enjoyable lecture. Safety Classes Prepare for Emergencies Setting aside his safety classwork for a second, Mr. Dick Howell scans the hallways. Safety student Phil Stone points out different bones as Shirley Burgess locates them on the chart. 36 Academics Sophs Flood Drivers’ Training Classes Sophomores flooded the driver’s education classes in an effort to master correct driving skills. Each student fulfilled th e state re¬ quirement of six hours of actual driving time before the finish of the one-semester course. These students practiced their driving proficiency on local streets and highways. The li¬ cense-bound students acquired further knowledge, in the car and classroom, through the use of film strips, a magnetic traffic board, speak ¬ ers from the police force, and three new cars with the latest accessories. Driver’s education equipped the future drivers with information on state traffic laws, skill practices, and habits needed for safe, defensive ' 11 ! f | | | • III . driving. Under Mr. Otto’s instruction, sophomores prepare to gain driving experience in the car. A sophomore driving novice waits in the park¬ ing lot for his drivers’ training instructor. Brenda Ripburger and Janet Renfro simulate driving conditions in Driver’s Education class. Academics 37 Recreational Sports Shape Trial Year While the mild fall days last, PE classes abandon the gym for practice football sessions outside. In boys’ and girls’ PE classes, sophomore students acquired new skills in recreational sports. The pupils traveled from school to go swimming, bowling, and tennis¬ playing. Mrs. Maxine Barcus’ classes traveled on weekends to various destinations to see sports in action. Boys’ classes included touch foot¬ ball, soccer, wrestling, and golf. Boys and girls both learned skills in gym¬ nastics and tumbling. Older, ex¬ perienced PE leaders assisted all classes. Mr. Horevay assists two of his sophomore PE students in demonstrating proper wrestling skills. 38 Academics Academics 39 A PE class under Mrs. Barcus’ direction practices simple stunts on the gymnastic apparatus. Physical Education class displays uniformity and attentiveness during warm-up exercises. Sophomore Joni Huffer executes a back flip on the trampoline with the aid of a safety belt. MH Coaches’ Storage Unit Constructed The Vocational Department changed its program to include two halfday classes of 10 to 15 students. Boys were divided into classes of Au¬ to Mechanics, Building Trades, and Metallography, directed by Kenneth Hodson, Harold Thompson, and Mor¬ ris Smith. Auto Mechanics classes gained the favor of teachers in return for main¬ tenance jobs in the teacher parking lot. Building Trades students built a storage barn for MH coaches use. The Metallography classes explored units in shell-molding foundry work for the first time in 69. All classes visited industries outside the school. Vocational students gain experience while aiding in construction on the coaches’ storage building. Checking the spark plugs and points, junior Ralph Pittsford tunes up the engine of a ’58 T-Bird. 40 Academics J acque Jaquess EVENTS ■ i Prom Committee member Sharon Phillips positions a column beneath the sea. ’68 Prom Honors Seniors Seated in a sea shell shaped throne, beaming Queen Sharon Phillips and attendants Gloria Hunnel and Cynda Tatum pose for court pictures during ceremonies at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Transformed into an underwater paradise, the Madison Heights gym awaits anxious prom-goers. 44 Events with Undersea Motif and Surroundings The underwater world was the motif of the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom. Fishnet roofing, colorful coral, floating fish, and sand en¬ hanced mystic sea scenes. Three columned centerpieces adorned each table. Jacque Jaquess and Bob Dishmond instructed twenty-six juniors on the construction of the City Under The Sea.’ Greeted by sea nymphs, 250 couples entered the fascinating city through an ice blue cave. The cou¬ ples danced to the music of The Other Five. The Queen, Sharon Phillips, and her court, Cynda Tatum and Gloria Hunnell, reigned over the undersea city from their sea shell thrones. Moving to the rhythm of The Other Five, Mike Riggs and Debbie Farran dance the boogaloo. For the hard work of planning and producing a city under the sea, Prom Co-chairmen Jacque Jaquess and Bob Dishmond proudly receive gifts of appreciation from the junior executive council. Rex Brown and Brenda Morris leave the Prom with an undersea treasure as a momento. Events 45 Hungarian Play Closes ’68 Theatricals Explaining his unexpected visit, Ferenz Horkoy, Eddie Riddle, is watched admiringly by Mrs. Gyurkovics, played by Chris Huffer, and four of her daughters, Klara, Katinka, Sari, and Ella. The class of 1969 presented “Seven Sisters by Edith Ellis, the last class play to be given at Madison Heights. The play was set in a middle class home in 17th century Hungary. Mitzi, Lynda Sears, was the fourth daughter who suffered under her mother’s strict adherence to the custom that the eldest daughter marry first. She ingeniously allied Ed Riddle, por¬ traying Ferenz Horkoy, who prom¬ ised to help marry off her three older sisters by hook or by crook. They easily managed to get Katinka, Brenda Morris, married to Phil Hines, who played Radvianny, and the second sister, Susie Yates, married to Sandorffy, Dave Gephardt. In the midst of pairing Ella, Candy Dunkin, and Gida, played by Roger Shoot, Mitzi and Horkoy’s scheme was discovered by Mrs. Gyurkovics, Chris Huffer. Dennis Barnes, Phil Hines, and Jennie McKinney review the evening’s performance of “Seven Sisters’’ with leading lady Lynda Sears during a party for cast members at the Sears’ residence. Working on the play set, Suzahn Huffman crosses the stage with paint and brush in hand. 46 Events Commencement Concludes Senior Week Annual mud tug finds juniors Dennis Alexander and Skip Roach in the pit prepared by the seniors. Beginning with baccalaureate ceremonies, the class of 1968 enjoyed a four-day Senior Week. After ven¬ turing to Noblesville’s Hillside Park for a picnic, the seniors received 1968 TREASURE CHESTS at the annual pizza party. The King’s Inn provided the setting for the tradi¬ tional class breakfast. The night be¬ fore commencement, the class dined and danced at the Elks Club. Boys of the junior class tasted de¬ feat as the senior boys triumphed in the annual rope-pulling contest. Senior co-eds also proved their strength as they defeated the junior girls in the mud tug. With commencement came the announcement that Anne Brewster and Fred Donaldson had been se¬ lected by their class to receive the outstanding citizenship awards. Dr. Charles W. Caress addressed the class on “ Democracy’s Greatest Gift Graduate Steve Short and junior Candy Dunkin model the ’68 cap and gown. ? ' 3SUt Looking toward the future but remembering the past, 1968 seniors formally end high school career. Events 47 i Lively Marilyn VanDerbur Ed Riddle and Gary Hoover stuff packets to be given to SC State Convention delegates. 48 Events Motivates State Council Representatives Hosting the largest student con¬ vention in the world, Madison Heights opened its doors on October 5 to welcome delegates from high schools around the state for the 1968 State Convention of the Indiana As¬ sociation of Student Councils. Former Miss America, Marilyn VanDerbur, highlighted the Hoosier state event as guest speaker. At the opening session Miss VanDerbur spoke on “Dreams and Goals.’ After the general session, delegates were free to attend any of 41 dis¬ cussion groups. Ideas and beliefs were exchanged and disagreements voiced. “Awareness of Youth,” the convention theme, was ever-present. Dance music and entertainment were provided in the gym by the Clay Tablet as lunch groups were alter¬ nated in the cafeteria. Following a second round of dis¬ cussion groups and a business meet¬ ing for advisors, Ed Riddle presided over the closing session. Bob Bender, Dana Austin, and Cindy Stidham register delegates and issue convention packets. Led by Beth Harmsen and Vici Walsh, state SC leaders swap ideas at the ’68 convention. Events 49 Keller Family Headlines Presentation Madison Heights Thespians pre¬ sented “The Miracle Worker ' as the first all school production. Directed by William Jennings, the three act play portrayed the difficult childhood of Hel en Kell er. Helen’s parents, portrayed by Brenda Morris and Mr. William A. Jennings, sheltered the handicapped child during her infant years. The Kellers hired Annie Sullivan, played by Nancy Herridge, to help Helen, June Bennett, face reality. James Keller, Tim Emswiller, insisted on complicating Annie s work with Helen by his pessimistic attitude. Annie reached her ultimate goal in the final scene when Helen dis¬ covered the world of communications and began to understand the meaning of a word. Helen, battling the unknown, sits removed as a weary Annie Sullivan forces herself to continue. 50 Events Helen sits rigidly as Annie Sullivan spells a word repeatedly into the attentive blind girl’s palm. MH Presents First All-School Play Alienated by her step-son, Kate Keller stands dejectedly aside as James turns away from her. Kate hopefully listens to Aunt Ev’s story of a famed Baltimore eye specialist. Events 51 Homecoming Festivity Sparks Excitement “Homecoming Spectacular 1968“ was a triumph for Madison Heights as they scourged foe Alexandria 25—0. Touchdowns were scored against the Tiger team at will as the Pirates rolled on. In float competition, the Senior Class won first, Pep Club, second, and the juniors, third among the organizations. In homerooms, 228 was first, 222 and 226 tied for second, and 37 was third. Hushed excitement erupted into applause as Ed Riddle announced junior Sally McMahan as Home¬ coming Queen. Her court included sophomore Kathy Paulus and senior Cindy Stidham. A Student Council-sponsored soc hop, honoring the queen, her court, and the victorious gridders, and featuring the sounds of the Clay Tablet, ended the ’68 Homecoming festivities. Senior float, “Cream those Smart Alex” wins Organization and Principal’s Originality awards. “Strip ‘Em of their Rank; Make ‘Em Walk the Plank” challenges winning Homeroom 228. Junior Sally McMahan and escort Gary Gates are overcome by surprise as they and the other candi¬ dates, Cindy Stidham and Kathy Paulus, and escorts hear the announcement of the 1968 Queen. Queen Sally is crowned by co-captain Neal Rector as Frank Donaldson and Dick Caplinger assist. Backfield ace Glenn Ellis fights for valuable yardage in the Homecoming victory. Events 53 54 Events For the second year, Madison Heights conducted a mock political program, organized by Student Coun¬ cil vice-president Gary Hoover. Its basic purposes were to familiarize students with election procedures and encourage an interest and in¬ volvement in the American political system. The program itself was changed from the state to the national level. A week of registration, to either the Loyalist or American Freedom parties, kicked off the month-long program. Discontented students organized a minority party that finally registered twice as many voters as either of the major parties. The convention scenes were loud and confused, but tame in comparison to the national party conventions of the summer. The election result was a not-too-surprising third party sweep, spearheaded by Progressive victors Greg Graham and Tom Donaldson. Mike Riggs impresses the qualifications of his candidate upon Progressive Party delegates. Loyalist Party delegates turn their attention to the speaker’s platform as the convention opens. Enthusiastic state representatives join the rousing demonstrations supporting their candidate. MH Conducts Second Political Program Winter Scenes Enhance Senior Dance Wintery country scenes, garlands of greenery, and Christmas trees transformed the MH cafeteria into a romantic setting for the 1968 Senior Christmas Dance. A huge statue of St. Nick greeted the 100 couples as they entered the winter wonderland. Greenery and red bows were placed in the middle of white-clothed tables. Behind the band, snowflakes floated in front of an ice blue backing. Strips of blue crepe paper swayed in the windows. Refreshments were served by members of the Junior Class. The Epirons provided the music for the couples. Co-chairmen Jacque Jaquess and Bob Dishmond created the theme and designed the snow scenes. Dance co-chairmen Jacque Jaquess and Bob Dishmond recall moments of hard work. Phil Toombs and his date Marcia Hubler relax between dances and enjoy a quiet conversation. By request, Tim Emswiller, Peachie Beasoner, and Mark Hathcoat sing with the Epirons. Events 55 Senior Phys Ed leader Susie Jones struggles vainly to peddle away from her Pirate pursuer. A hefty Highland “laddie” enters the sectional ring to face the fighting Pirate of homeroom 224. Fired-up Pirate Pep Sessions, Caravans w ■ I i mm - ”. MH TOURNEY LAUNCH THIS WEEK if.• ' dull .- ; tukikeqh troirvi f CfJfT¥.;d iOrq WA| will its • , ( : ( ic . vl v 4 ■ -4 PLW’ dextrous bunches. ' • HTiO-IC J ' HO vjf •; h If g)G7 TqIIcW - 11 i ' a 1 virn [ ■ s 4 Af k n Miaheacf m t � ■ space r hp raicHr-d the ti met v bow! foionqsjer thr. ffinet dtcr toe h . i Jfn fhesi? post i? .rw©nt ' fc!‘3 MH i ( ’ ) ' fV t I - HtTV VitV laa! JaurKhtrw pad. MH F 9 ill f Ajccrx jerijig the pianpt state arc ■ . u tdc41 neu have qav f f to ! ir f ■ ' n!( . jV),. I it Seniors fire up a sectional rocket to capture the hall display award for the class’s third year. Sophomores Gayle Hite and Buddy Mabbit, juniors Debbie Byrne and Herb Archey, and seniors Cathy Grimes and Dick Caplinger wait to hear the names of Miss Scarlet and Mr. Black. Contribute to Tourney Spirit Scarlet and Black Week was ushered in by the appearance of ingenious hall displays set up by many Pirate organizations. Posters and signs decked bulletin boards, urging the Bucs on to a third tourney victory. The awards of Miss Scarlet and Mr. Black were received by sopho¬ more Gayle Hite and senior Dick Caplinger. For the second year, the cheerleaders chose a Mrs. Scarlet and Mr. Black. Dean Louise Gran¬ tham and instructor Mr. Frank Robertson received the titles. The traditional walking floats formed a procession in the hour-long pre¬ game pep convo. Senior homeroom 224 garnered first place for origi¬ nality and senior homeroom 34 was awarded first for general competi¬ tion. Class of 69 gained the Jolly Roger spirit award and the hall dis¬ play award for their third consecutive year. Mrs. Scarlet and Mr. Black take the place of honor at the head of the Sectional parade. “Pirates will clean up” boasts a homeroom Buc booster as he wheels around the gym. Events 57 Jacque Jaquess ORGANIZATIONS Riddle Steers 1968-1969 Pirate Council President Ed Riddle, Vice-president Gary Hoover, Secretary Cindy Stidham, and Treasurer Becky Stuart command the Madison Heights High School Student Council for the 1968-1969 year. The twenty-two elected and ten ex-officio members of the MH Stu¬ dent Council launched the school year by hosting the 1968-1969 Indiana State Student Council Association’s annual convention in October. Madi¬ son Height’s SC officers presided over the meeting. Conducting Homecoming festivi¬ ties, directing the Mock Political Con¬ vention, welcoming guests for the Second Annual Student Leader¬ ship Clinic, and sponsoring the Has Been-Will Be and Faculty-Senior games busied SC members for the rest of the year. The MH Student Council, sponsor¬ ed by Mr. B. C. Smith, joined with AHS’ and HHS’ councils in institut¬ ing the new Coffee House, located at the YMCA. Council members design¬ ed and decorated the local club. Student Council—ROW 1: Scott Webb, John Yates, Frank Donaldson, Kevin Zirkle, Jim Harlan, Tim Emswiller, Sakhi Sakhawerz, Bob Dishmond. ROW 2: Steph Hofer, Kathy Lewis, Kathy Tate, LeAnn Jones, Kathy Paulus, Deb¬ bie Byrne, Dana Austin, Linda Gibson, Suz- ahn Huffman. ROW 3: Mark Schamowske, Jennie McKinney, Nancy Cooper, Gary Gates, Chris Ainsworth, Candy Dunkin, Nancy Baute, Sara Nottingham, Brad Manifold. ROW 4: Lynda Sears, Bob Shoemaker, Gary Hoover, Ed Riddle, Cindy Stidham, Becky Stuart, Mr. B. C. Smith, Susie Yates, Roger Shoot. 60 Organizations President Ed Riddle’s proposed amendment receives a variety of reactions from council members. Combined SC’s Initiate Coffee House Council member Nancy Cooper reports plans for the mock political convention to Homeroom 37. Student Council member Frank Donaldson spreads Christmas cheer in the upstairs lobby. Organizations 61 High-Ranking Honor Society upholds the princi¬ ples of leadership, scholarship, char¬ acter, and service. Eligibility for the honor organization requires a 3.5 grade average out of a possible 4. points. Pledging to serve the country, God, and fellow man, eligible up¬ perclassmen were inducted at the traditional candle light ceremonies on November 21. Reverend Snowden spoke to the new members and their families at the installation. Leading fellow classmates in scholastic endeavors, the members ranked in the upper per cent of their classes. Approval from the Madison Heights’ faculty was an eligibility requirement. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Louise Grantham, Honor Society utilized its funds to donate to an interclub scholarship and by provid¬ ing gold tassels for graduating members. For members of Honor Society, the lighted candle glows with a light of purpose and direction. 62 Organizations Dean and Honor Society sponsor, Mrs. Grant¬ ham, supervises lunchroom activities. Schola rs Installed in MH Honor Society Honor Society officers Bob Dishmond, president; Jennie McKinney, secretary; Beth Faris, treasurer; and Suzahn Huffman, vice-president discuss money making ideas for the scholarship fund. Honor Society inductees meet for instructions concerning the upcoming ceremony. Honor Society—ROW 1: Susie Yates, Sharon Phillips, Jennie McKinney, Bob Dishmond, Mrs. Grantham, Suzahn Huffman, Beth Faris, Debbie Wood, Cvnda Tatum, Jacque Jaquess. ROW 2: Chris Ainsworth, Michael Moore, Charley Talbert, Kevin Zirkle, Bob Shoemaker, Russell Miller, Gary Hoover, Maggie Perkins, Jerri Lee Reynolds, Dave Gephart, Helen Ann Bauer. ROW .3: Sharon Hayes, Becky John¬ son, Brenda Morris, Cheryl Helvering, Becky Flowers, Karen DeWitt, Linda Knotts, Peggy Biddle, Judy Mosley, Janice Lowe. ROW 4: Becky Stuart, Connie Breedlove, Letitia Withers, Claudia Smith, Deborah Stidd, Nancy Cooper, Larry Matthews, Jody Derr, Lisa Hiles, Landa Canine, Beth Clymer, Sherry Dyson. ROW 5: Steph Hofer, Sheila Radaker, Carol Bollinger, Beth Harmsen, Nancy Her- ridge, Bill Slone, Ric Walker, Corky Bowers, Gary ' Cates, Jerry Matthews, Becky Ainsworth. ROW 6: Pam Miller, Ron Waugh, Geoffrey McGillen, Nancy Durham, Darla Zimmerman, Carol Zuber, Carol J. Smith, Mike Withers, John Yates, Don Jessup, Ellen Schlossherg, Susie Harrison. Organizations 63 SEC Promotes Foreign Understanding Working for international under¬ standing, the Student Exchange Club of Madison Heights reached its 1968-1969 goal, which was to bring a foreign student here and to send MH students abroad. Representing Afghanistan, foreign exchange student Sakhi Sakhawerz resided at the home of junior Larry Moran. He participated in such activ¬ ities as Homecoming and the Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Week Pro¬ gram. SEC also sponsored three MH students visiting foreign countries during the summer of 68. Ireland was the destination of senior Candy Dunkin. Linda Graves spent her summer in Sweden, while Kyle Carner experienced life in the Orient by traveling to Japan. Directed by SEC President Dave Gephardt and sponsor Mr. Paul Red¬ ding, the members raised mone y for activities through their Tuff and candle sales. SEC also used a con¬ test between homerooms selling AFS Bonds to raise funds. Kyle Carner shows summer home to fellow exchangites Linda Graves and Candy Dunkin. 64 Organizations W W ft 1 m •- ifmwt mi £ j W M BMSi Wk - J S.E.C. officers Dave Gephardt, president; Kathy Brown, vice-president; and Greg Graham, treasurer pause after setting up their annual Christmas Sally McMahan, secretary; candle sales. ! •| Student Exchange Club—ROW Is Candy Dunkin, Tim Emswiller, Tim Stewart, Phil Trueblood, Marcia Judd, Debbie Stidd, Linda Ricci, Paula Schneider, Denise Vickers, Diana Sturgeon, Susie Wright, Sandy Selby, Orena Holtsclaw, Richard Witham, Brad Childes, Bob Lavelle, Terry Christ. ROW 2: Cristy Beard, Marsha Biddle, DeAnne Eckhardt, Marilyn Brown, Vicki McAshland, Jeanie Delp, Anita Bernard, Jeanetta Brough, Susie Rae Maddy, Alycia McCoy, Connie Allen, Susan Donaldson, Linda Walters, Dick Cap- linger, Mary Montgomery, Patty Fischer, Michael Moore, Greg Hecht. ROW 3: Diane Fryback, Beth Clymer, Becky Ainsworth, Barbara Herr, Bonita Burk, Sharon Hacker, Helen Ganger, Nancy Sylvester, Jennie Payne, Sue Green, Lissa Graybiel, Kim Ely, Donna Salyers, Patty Mousa, Glenn Dodd, Steve Colip, Randy Heider, Dan Case, Tom Lacey. ROW 4: Gaye Shaw, Mike James, Rex Brown, Gloria Hunnell, Kathy McMahon, Kathy Luyet, Lynn Counceller, Lee Evans, Sandy Hiatt, LeeAnn Edwards, Gail Esche, Dale Boone, Becky Stuart, Jim Bigler, Neal Rector, Roger Shoot, Richard Lukens, Chuck McQueary, Steve Scott. ROW 5: Robyn Wellons, Sue Thompson, Carol Zuber, Jennie McKinney, Brenda Morris, Marty Jones, Vici Walsh, Marilyn Kimble, Connie Moreillon, Linda Wright, Rosalyn Lewis, Nancy Ervin, Cathy Copeland, Drake Stephenson, Toby Hopkins, Tom Hale, Dennis Walker, Cynda Tatum, Marcia Carr, Jennifer Vinson, Sharia Hughes. During 68-69 $ Student Exchange Club—ROW 1: Becky Wil¬ liams, Linda Knotts, Joy Payne, Gary Leui- teritz, Earlie Dixon, Larry Harris, Larry Moran, Bruce Matter, Sakhi Sakhawerz, Dave Gep- hart, Greg Graham, Sally McMahan, Kathy Brown, Mr. Redding, Jim McLaughlin, Sue Hanlon, Rita Roll. ROW 2: Bev Julius, Suzy Mclntire, Linda Graves, Debbie Morris, Joyce Carter, Cathy Purvis, Verna Denison, Georg¬ ette Norris, Denny Elwell, Barb Anderson, Mary Beth Glazer, Carolyn Roberts, Carolyn Snyder, Steve Mohler, George Griffith, Susie Harrison, Mike Morgan, Joanne M Hinthin, Beth Faris. ROW 3: Nancy Cooper, Suzie ROW 6: Sherry Dyson, Sharon Phillips, Cindy Stidham, Cathy Grimes, Nancy Davis, Yvonne Arthur, Nancy Durham, Lisa Hiles, Terri Rhodes, Pam Schepper, Nancy Schuster, Karoline Gustin, Kathy Sellers, Brenda Sanders, Christy Clark, Rhonda Robinson, Cheryl Seulean, Cheryl Heritz, Helen Bilbrey, Mary Ann Fox, Elaine Mauck. ROW 7: Susie Yates, Kathy Lennington, Ron Kinsey, Eddie Ferris, John Henderson, Jim Macholtz, Douglas Waltz, Joe Scott, Robert Henderson, Don Gemberling, Charlie Gilbert, John Van Ness, Patti Jemison, Toni Apgar, Patti Clayton, Jody Derr, Debby D. Ward,, Steph Hofer, Mary Brewster, Sara Hostetler. Day, Linda Gibson, Chris Thomas, Denbv Ward, Leslie Hickner, Cindy Cleaver, Janis Perdieu, Susie Edmondson, Kathy Swain, Debbie Byrne, Marcia McGuire, Kathy Imel, Sara Nottingham, Carol Bollinger, Betty McColloum, Nancy Dovey, Carla Hite, Janice Lowe. ROW 4: Ellen Schlossberg, Kathy Rutter, Denise Morris, Sam Spoo, Sid Reeves, John Guion, Bob Jay, Don Mellinthin, Nancy Dozier, Sandy Clore, Margaret Rowe, Bill Wertz, Gregory Terry, Wess Wright, Ken Perkins, Greg Nyboer, Tom Donaldson, Dennis Critchlow, Judy Mosley, Debbie Wood. ROW 5: Peggy Biddle, Marcia Melton, Becki Stark, Peggy Ellis, Claudia Smith, Nancy Campbell, Barb Ogle, Deanna McNeil, Dave Schmeidel, Ron Estep, Linda Bonham, Patsy Danner, Sheila Radaker, Beth Harmsen, Debby Stark, Carl Schmuck. Tim Albea, John Arnold, Kyle Camer. ROW 6: Debbie Farran, Debbie Martin, Cindy Ellis, Donna Zirkle, Sandy Hull, Chris McLain, Susie Jones, Kathi Peters, Jeff Odell, Jackie Shields, Toby Cover- dale, Scott Webb, Ron Waugh, Mike Kramer, Carter King, Randy Delph, Max Minnick, Cindy Upchurch, Ann Manis, Teresa Wilkin¬ son, Terry Downey. Attempting to increase his English vocabulary, Pirate Sakhi Sakhawertz explores the dictionary. Organizations 65 MH Thespians Perform, Design Sets Thespians—ROW 1: Jody Derr, Dave Gep¬ hardt, Nancy Cooper, Cindy Stidham, Chris McLain, Toni Apgar, Kathi Peters, Suzahn Huffman. ROW 2: Cathy Grimes, Kyle Carner, Peggy Biddle, Sara Nottingham, Becky Stuart, Beth Faris, Susie Jones. ROW 3: Nancy Her- ridge, Gary Hoover, Brenda Morris, Maggie Perkins, Kathy Swain, June Bennett. ROW 4: Don Gemberling, Bob Dishmond, Ed Riddle, Tim Emswiller, Bob Shoemaker, Roger Shoot, Kathy Gordon, Sherry Dyson. ROW 5: Claudia Smith, Rhonda Stephens, Chris Huffer, Candy Dunkin, Lynda Sears, Susie Yates, Mike Lee, Phillip Hines, Mr. Bill Jennings. Highlighting MH s 68-69 theatri¬ cal season were productions of “Mir¬ acle Worker,” Pillow Talk,” and a junior class play produced by Thes¬ pians. All-school plays were inno¬ vated, and sponsor Mr. Jennings auditioned students from every class who were interested in performing in the plays. Make-up artists, public relations managers, and ticket vendors worked behind the scenes to help make the dramatic endeavors successful. Stu¬ dent producers, directors, and actors gained invaluable experience in the field of drama by participating in the Thespian productions. Best Actor and Actress, Best Sup¬ porting Actor and Actress, Outstand¬ ing Underclassman and Thespian of the Year awards were presented. 66 Organizations Bob Shoemaker, president; Lynda Sears, historian; Tim Emswiller, vice-president; Candy Dunkin, secretary; and Susie Yates, treasurer act as Thespian officers. J tl- 1 ' c- •. v 1 1 M . 4 H v C ’ r� 4 ? . j y A Helping behind the scenes, aiding in all-school productions, and acting in MH plays were just a few of the duties of Footliters this year. The junior dramatics group worked under the direction of Mr. William Jen¬ nings. The group was a separate organ¬ ization, holding their own meetings as well as joint sessions with Thes¬ pians. The Footliters were involved in every MH theatrical endeavor, hop¬ ing to gain enough points to become a member of the Thespians. Appear¬ ing in plays, working back stage, and prompting helped to pile up points. Rehearsals for MH play casts are often interrupted by the playful antics of one of the performers. Beth Faris, secretary-treasurer; Dave Gep¬ hardt, president; and Chris Huffer, vice-presi¬ dent serve aspiring Thespians. I Jp - � m JBhhHr | pH Jffm ' Hs, ft feMs I a ' - m yB j � c ■ � ¥ Hk ' � mmJ is Jr- Mm Jfi Footliters—ROW 1: Kathy Brown, Beth Faris, Dave Gephardt, Mr. Jennings, Chris Huffer, Debbie Farran, Patti Clayton. ROW 2: Nancy Durham, Susie Edmonson, Debbie Byrne, David Winkle, Nancy Schuster, Pam Schepper, Beth Harmsen, Rosalyn Lewis. ROW 3: Becky Ellis, Jennie Payne, Marcia Carr, Jennifer Vin¬ son, Linda Bell, Debbie Martin, Lois Lanning, Mary Beth Glazer, Vicki McAshland. ROW 4: Lee Ann Edwards, Brenda Sanders, Rhonda Robinson, Debby Ward, Rita Roll, Susie Har¬ rison, Sue Hanlon, Lynel Wiseman, Sharia Hughes, Marcia McGuire. Organizations 67 Speakers Incite Interests Furthering student interests in the field of medicine, the Caduceus Med¬ ical Association held bi-monthly meetings, presided over by President Don Gemberling and Sponsor Mr. Jim Jones. Local doctors including Dr. Suel Sheldon, Dermatologist, who showed color slides of many unusual skin diseases, and Dr. Melvin Denny, Anesthesiologist, were guest speakers at two of the meetings. Caduceus participated in school activities by entering a float in the MH Homecoming parade, using the theme “Shoot it to ’em Pirates.” Prospective members were re¬ quired to attend a formal induction ceremony held in the fall. Students from all classes took that opportunity to join Caduceus. Treasurer Sherry Dyson, President Don Gemberling, Secretary Kathi Peters, Chaplain Tom Lacey, Vice-President Jim Bigler, and Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Donaldson pose at a meeting. Caduceus—ROW 1: Don Gemberling, Frank Donaldson, Tom Lacey, Kathi Peters, Jim Bigler, Sherry Dyson, Mr. Jim Jones, Gail Esche. ROW 2: Vici Walsh, Marilyn Kimble, Joanne Mellenthin, Kyle Carner, Chris McLain, Beth Faris, Lois Lanning, Lorrie Stillwagon, John Etchison, Cheryl Heritz. ROW 3: Sheila Radaker, Linda Gibson, Carol Bollinger, Karen Vayhinger, Mary Brewster, Becky Stark, Bob Gilmore, Gary Edwards, Lan Pershing, Debbie Vickery, Connie Moreillon. ROW 4: Susie Maddy, Kathy Sellers, Steve Berkebile, Ron Waugh, Jim Reidelbach, Rick Conner, Dean Bayer, Stan Tucker, Rick Lukens, Tom Wohlberg, Cheryl Seulean. ROW 5: Toni Apgar, Patti Jemison, Sue Thompson, Carla Hite, Marcia Carr, Elaine Mauck, Cindy Upchurch, Pat Selby, Janna Matkins, Sharon Collins, Gloria Hunnell, Debbie Morris. ROW 6: Charlie Earhart, Dave Gephardt, Mike Morgan, Scott Webb, Glenn McQueary, Mary Beth Glazer, Becky Stuart, Debbie Farran, Brenda Morris, Kathy Gordon, Doug Waltz, Chris Huffer. 68 Organizations Caduceus Club Plans Formal Induction Caduceus members provide ambulance service after the Pirates have shot down the Alex Tigers. Gary Edwards explains a disection microscope to fellow Caduceus member Bruce Pearson. Caduceus sponsor Mr. Jim Jones uses a break between classes to plan the next meeting. Organizations 69 Pirate Debaters Contemplate, Deliberate The 1968-1969 Debate Club mem¬ bers participated in the Model U.N. and the Purdue Legislative Assembly. At the assembly at Purdue Univer¬ sity in West Lafayette, senior Tom Johnson impressed the delegates with his speaking skill and gained honors as the first place speaker and the top ranking committeeman. Fellow de¬ bater, Chris Ainsworth, received honorable mention recognition. Also planned for the year’s activities was an inter-club debate from which the top two MH debaters were chosen. At the club’s weekly meetings, active members practiced debating, giving impromptu speeches, having discussions, and extemporaneous speaking. All of the discussions were based on the main topic of selective service. Debate officers, President Phil Hines, Sergeant-at-arms Ken Ritchhart, Vice-president Ellen Schloss- berg, and Secretary Helen Bauer stop at the foot of the stairs on the way to class. Debate—ROW 1: Helen Ann Bauer, Ken Ritchhart, Mr. B. C. Smith, Ellen Schlossberg, Phil Hines, Chris Ainsworth, Polly Trimble. ROW 2: Terry Reynolds, Bob Wilkinson, Beth Harmsen, Jerri Lee Reynolds, Maggie Perkins, Jennie McKinney, Cheryl Koester. ROW 3: Gordon Fuller, Don Jessup, Roy White, Tom Johnson, Gary Hoover, Ed Riddle, Bob Dishmond. 70 Organizations Under bright studio lights, the MH Bowl Team prepares to battle Bloomington’s Brain Squad. After much preparation, the 1968- 69 Academic Bowl Team performed on WFBM’s “High School Bowl television program and retired un¬ defeated. Madison Heights accumu¬ lated 645 points against 375 points gained by three opposing teams: Bloomington High School, Park School of Indianapolis, and Tudor Hall of Indianapolis. The team that appeared on the broadcast included captain Bob Dishmond, Helen Ann Bauer, Gary Hoover, and George Chamblin. Madison Height s Bowl Team has only been defeated once, and has been county champion for the past 3 years. The group of seven scholars was supervised by Mr. B. C. Smith. Academic Team Wins TV Championship BOW 1: Gary Hoover, George Chamblin, Bob Dishmond, Helen Ann Bauer, Dean Bayer. ROW 2: Don Jessup, Mr. B. C. Smith, Rick Walker. Organizations 71 Supervising the production of the 1969 Treasure Chest, Sponsor Mrs. Ann Smith and Co-Editors-in- Chief Candy Dunkin and Suzahn Huffman head the 16-member yearbook crew. Sketches and Madison Height’s 1969 Treasure Chest inspired students with the theme “Profiles in Awareness”. The gold covered annual was produced by Co-editors Candy Dunkin and Su zahn Huffman, sponsor Mrs. Ann Smith, and their fourteen member staff. The yearbook crew worked throughout the year to develop a valuable Pirate log for MH classes. Many harried work sessions pre- ceeded the four major deadlines during the year. Writing captions, snapping last minute pictures, and redoing layout sheets occupied the whole staff as they endeavored to finish the required pages on time. Innovations this year were art work by Jacque Jaquess on the cover and division pages and a switch from two column layout to three column layout. Rejoicing at the thought of a finished deadline, staff members gleefully abandon TC responsibilities. 72 Organizations Three-Column Layout Deck 1969 Annual Nancy Cooper, Beth Faris, and Susie Yates identify pictures for the 1969 Treasure Chest. Veteran Treasure Chest photographer Tom Lacey readies one of the three staff cameras. Treasure Chest—ROW 1: Susie Yates, Suzahn Huffman, Mrs. Ann Smith, Candy Dunkin, Beth Faris. ROW 2: Sherry Dyson, Linda Gibson, Kathy Swain, Nancy Cooper, Nancy Durham, Jacque Jaquess. ROW 3: Charlie Earhart, Pat Kline, Mary Brewster, Tom Lacey, Mike Phillips, Suzie Day. Organizations Jolly Roger Edits Weekly Publication Jolly Roger—ROW 1: Margaret Foster, Kathy Gordon, Stephanie Hofer, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Bob Dishmond, Cindy Upchurch, Charlie Al¬ ley, Dennis French, Jennifer Vinson, Carol Bollinger, Mark Loftus. ROW 2: Tom Wohl- berg, Janice Lowe, Sheila Radaker, Rhonda Stephens, Chris Huffer, Jeff Atteberry, Sharia The Jolly Roger crew had the job of putting together a weekly news¬ paper this year. Editor Bob Dish¬ mond and sponsor Mrs. Ruby Jones encouraged the twenty-two member work force to establish a first-rate journal. The MH publication entered its tenth year. Returning from the Indiana High School Journalism Institute, Bob Dishmond and Stephanie Hofer in¬ structed other staff members in the techniques learned at the training session at Indiana University last summer. Reporters hurried to finish stories in time for shorter deadlines, photog¬ raphers developed prints, and journal¬ ism students learned the proper proce¬ dures in newswriting. The paper represented the student body with opinion polls, student edi¬ torials, and stories concerning MH. Hughes, Mike Riggs, Sara Nottingham, Cheryl Gates, Cheryl Koester, Tom Johnson. ROW 3: Nancy Dovey, Ron Waugh, Cathy Coats, Carol Smelser, Darla Zimmerman, Letitia Withers, Max Minnick, Sally McMahan, Betty McCol- loum, Marcia McQuire, Nancy Durham, Nancy Sylvester. ROW 4: Geoffrey McGillen, Janis Perdiew, Bob Wilkinson, Jim Reidelback, Jeff Stewart, Christy Beard, Vicki McAshlan, Lee Ann Edwards, Linda Ricci, Paula Schneider, Jackie Shields, Jennie Payne, Marcia Carr, Carla Hite. Fourth and fifth periods find the Jolly Roger staff room alive with individual and group activities. 74 Organizations Dishmond Heads Forty-eight Journalists JR photographers Jeff Atteberry and Mike Riggs cooperate in caring for the camera equipment. Finding a lull in activities, Editor-in-chief Bob Dishmond breaks from Jolly Roger duties. Organizations 75 Buccaneer Staff Compiles Fourth Edition ROW 1: Mrs. Carole McCafferty, Vicki Ray- mer, Carolyn Collins, Karen Romine, Peg¬ gy Biddle. ROW 2: Margaret Foster, Jerri Rey¬ nolds, Terry Reynolds, Carol Rudolph, Bob Wilkinson. ROW 3: Jim Harlan, Mag¬ gie Perkins, Judy Mosley, Jennie McKinney. As first year sponsor, English teacher Mrs. Carole McCafferty directs Buccaneer staff activities. The 1968-69 Buccaneer presented writings of Madison Heights’ stu¬ dents. Illustrations, designed by stu¬ dents and faculty, appeared in the school publication. MH student-writ- ten poems, short stories, paragraphs, and critiques constituted the literary book. The Buccaneer staff was divided into the copyreading, typing, home¬ room, finance, and publicity staffs. Senior Peggy Biddle edited the 1968- 69 edition. Replacing Mrs. Elva Mae Hamil¬ ton, Mrs. Carole McCafferty spon¬ sored the literary work. Senior Buccaneer editor Peggy Biddle and staff member Terry Downey proofread a submittal. 76 Organizations Club Honors 14 Journalists After discussing the spring induction ceremonies. Quill and Scroll officers Kathy Gordon, president; Chris Ainsworth, secretary; and Charlie Alley, treasurer prepare to leave the bleachers. Quill and Scroll sponsors Mrs. Ruby Jones, advisor of the Jolly Roger, and Mrs. Ann Smith, Treasure Chest advisor, guided this year’s honorary journalist’s club. To obtain membership in the honorary, a stu¬ dent must have worked one year on one of the school publication staffs, attained a class rank in the upper one-third, and must have been recom¬ mended by one of the sponsors. The new members received their pins and membership cards at a spring installment ceremony in the school front hall. Psb M ' 1 Jfcrt ' jjl PH Hflf Quill and Scroll—ROW 1: Mrs. Ruby Jones, Charlie Alley, Kathy Gordon, Chris Ains¬ worth, Mrs. Ann Smith. ROW 2: Susie Yates, Suzahn Huffman, Bob Dishmond, Jacque Jaquess, Peggy Biddle. ROW 3: Tom Johnson, Candy Dunkin, Dennis French, Rhonda Stephens, Beth Faris, Bob Bender. Organizations 77 FTA Strengthens Interest in Education MH students interested in teaching were given the opportunity to learn more about the many jobs available in education through the Future Teachers Association. At the bi¬ monthly meetings the students dis¬ cussed with guest speakers or spon¬ sor Mrs. Lee Johnson such topics as administration, counseling, and tutor¬ ing, as well as classroom teaching procedures. The Future Teacher members were active in both local and regional meetings. A delegation was sent to Indianapolis to the regional confer¬ ence in the spring of 1969. Madison Heights and Anderson High School members of Future Teachers were given the opportuni ty to tutor students in grades one through nine. The principals of each For pTA’s yearly project Kathy Lennington, treasurer; Becky Ainsworth, vice-president; Ellen school involved arranged the tutor- Schlossberg, president; and Sue Green, secretary place apples in the teacher’s mail boxes. ing assignments. Wmm j r r % At L f ifl fl Hir ■ itst ■ muni’:’ i ' Asks ' ft flft IE 1 ■ . WZ -W’ | m ' ]h fl fm ■■■ IF; i fll Jatm • I t a r c mki ™ mik. 1 • L Future Teachers Association—ROW 1: Mrs. Lee Johnson, Kathy Lennington, Susie Maddy, Sue Green, Ellen Schlossberg, Becky Ains¬ worth, Jennie Payne, Ro nda Pfohl. ROW 2: Jan Meyer, Jan Swager, Debbie Martin, Mary Beth Glazer, Sheila Staub, Holly Walker, Candy McKim, Bev Julius, Jody Derr. ROW 3: Judy Mosley, Janice Lowe, Lissa Graybiel, Marilyn Brown, Anita Bernard, Donna Saly¬ ers, Patty Mousa, Kathy Paulus, Sherry Babb, Marcia Carr. ROW 4: Connie Summitt, Leslie Hickner, Nancy Hamm, Jackie Shields, Cathy Zerkle, Steve Trimble, Terry Reynolds, John VanNess, Vicki Lanane, Debbie Morris. 78 Organizations Future Secretaries Polish Clerical Skills Future Secretaries Association—SEATED: Linda Breedlove, Kathy Krall, Brenda Burnett, Cathy Lloyd, Denise Vickers, Janet Bright. STANDING: Miss Esther Raines, Toby Cover- dale, Nancy Davis, Christine Leakey, Mrs. June Creed, Sherry Frazier, Peggy Drick, Kathy McMahan, Pam Staley, Jackie Smith, Peggy Robinson, Sally Walker, Linda Ricci, Debbie Lame. Secretary Janet Bright and President Rhonda Bassemer lead the Secretaries Club. The Future Secretaries Association is a joint club consisting of juniors and seniors from Anderson and Madi¬ son Heights High Schools. The month¬ ly meetings were held at the YWCA and were presided over by four of¬ ficers who were from both schools. The National Secretaries Associa¬ tion, of which FSA is a part, helps give students interested in office work a look into the business world. Rep¬ resentatives of corporations and var¬ ious business establishments spoke at several of the meetings. Also on the club’s agenda this year were hair styling and cosmetic demonstrations and a fashion show. Organizations 79 Service Club Members Benefit MHHS Service Club—ROW 1: Sharon Hayes, Carolyn Roberts, Carolyn Snyder, Debbie Jenkins. ROW 2: Susan Spearman, Mrs. Virginia Pryor, Mrs. Louise Grantham, Margaret Rose. ROW 3: Candy Luther, Vicki Walsh, Becky Hutton, Marsha Biddle, Chuck MeQueary. ROW 4: Karen Stanley, Judy Weatherly, Carol Smith, Debbie Ross. The Service Club donated time and services to Madison Heights dur¬ ing the year of 1968-1969. The mem¬ bers aided in the school offices, ben¬ efiting both students and faculty. Sponsored by Mrs. Louise Gran¬ tham and Mrs. Virginia Pryor, the Pirate volunteers assisted in the counseling department and health office. Answering telephones, taking messages, and running errands were some of the duties of the Service Club members. As a community project, the Serv¬ ice Club raised money for Christ¬ mas presents to donate to the Mental Health Center. Serving at teas for the faculty was one of the club’s other activities. 80 Organizations Service Club officers Carolyn Snyder, vice-president; Sharon Hayes, president; and Carolyn Roberts, secretary wait for SC sponsors before beginning to organize a worthwhile club project. Ushers—Kenneth Qualls, Steven Qualls, Jim McCord, Kenneth Voiles, Timothy Dailey. Aiding Mrs. Mildred Felmlee, the librarians performed multiple tasks. The student assistants checked out and reshelved the more than 10,000 books available to MH students and teachers. In addition to managing the checkout counter, the librarians catalogued and applied protective covering to new books. Mrs. Judi Jacobs supervised the library’s audio¬ visual aids department. The MH ushers volunteered nu¬ merous services to sports fans during the 1968-1969 school year. Sponsored by Mr. Paul Bradford, the ushers passed out programs at football games and swept the basketball floor during half-time. Salvaging lost arti¬ cles from under the bleachers was also a prime concern to the men in the red and black uniforms. Students Relinquish Time to Serve MH Librarians—ROW 1: Pat Folsom, Rhonda Dale, Barb Branstetter, Nica Baker, Pat Mil¬ ler, Jean Fleetwood, Marsha Royer, Darla Zimmerman. ROW 2: Toni Apgar, Nancy Mc¬ Coy, Janet Small, Terri Rhodes, Sharon Col¬ lins, Ginny Rye, Anna Sitzberg, Mrs. Mildred Felmlee, Marcia Clemons, Deena Landaker, Sue Thompson. Organizations 81 Eleven Assist MH Faculty and Students ■M Office Assistants—Carol Roland, Brenda Burnett, Linda Breedlove, Kathy Pfohl, Verna Denison, Mr. B. C. Smith’s World History assistant, Nancy Dozier. Chris Ainsworth, carefully files test papers. Aiding the Madison Heights ad¬ ministration, the office assistants per¬ formed numerous duties. For one period a day, the students helped counselors and ran errands within the building for the administrative offices. For the second year, world history classes were assisted by an upper¬ classman. Grading history papers and aiding the history teacher within the classroom were primarily this assist¬ ant’s job. Science assistants furthered their knowledge in the field of science by overseeing chemistry, physics, and other scientific classes. These stu¬ dents prepared needed materials for experiments and disections. ' A HL v Wt ■. Science Assistants—Roy White, Charlie Baker, Kathy Gordon, Mike Morgan. 82 Organizations PE Leaders Exhibit Skills Mrs. Maxine Barcus and Mr. John Horevay enlisted the help of 29 as¬ sistants for the 1968-69 school year. Principle duties included inspecting students’ uniforms, leading exercises, and supervising classroom proce¬ dures. In addition to participating in the routine class activities, these up¬ perclassmen demonstrated their ac¬ complishments in the physical educa¬ tion area. Since outside trips included gym¬ nastics, bowling, and swimming, it was necessary for the assistants to have knowledge in many fields. As Mrs. Maxine Barcus stated, PE as¬ sistants are the backbone of the phys¬ ical education department. Boys’ PE Assistants—ROW 1: Frank Wood, Dennis Critchlow, Mr. John Horevay, Keith Barnes, Larry Shepard, Greg Carmack. ROW 2: John VanNess, Dan Troyer, Dave Nichols. Girls’ PE Assistants—ROW 1: Rhonda Bas- semer, Patti Miller, Chris McLain, Debbie Walser, Lissa Graybiel. ROW 2: Jeanetta Brough, Suzy McIntyre, Peggy Craft, Diana Sturgeon, Stephanie Lallathin. ROW 3: Linda Terry, Denny Elwell, Cindy Stidham, Rita Paille, Lois Lanning. ROW 4: Barb Madewell, Helen Ganger, Sandra Morris, Marty Jones, Sue Hanlon. Buckettes—ROW 1: Lois Lanning, Debbie Martin, Mary Beth Glazer, Debbie Farran, Cindy Stidham, Debbie Stark, Mr. Jim Jones, Barb Anderson, Sandy Clore, Nancy Dozier, Beth Faris, Becky Stuart, Peachie Reasoner. ROW 2: Peggy Robinson, Denise Vickers, Mary Montgomery, Patti Jemison, Toni Apgar, Vici Walsh, Marilyn Kimble, Connie Moreillon, Joanne Mellenthin, Chris McLain, Susie Jones, Kathy Gordon. ROW 3: Suzahn Huff¬ man, Theda Phillips, Darlene Hilligoss, Debbie Byrne, Marcia Carr, Carla Hite, Sheila Rada- ker, Linda Gibson, Carol Bollinger, Nancy Cooper, Nancy Durham, Lee Ann Edwards, Debbie Morris. ROW 4: Susie Yates, Candy Dunkin, Patty Fischer, Susie Edmonson, Kathy Swain, Cindy Upchurch, Debbie Manning, Rhonda Perdiew, Becky Stark, Kathy Rutter, Denise Morris, Kathy Paulus, Gayle Hite. Sportsminded Girls Aid Coaches, Boys Gymnettes—Jenny Payne, Sara Nottingham, Cindy Upchurch, Tudy Libler, Barbara Tarr. Kyle Camer, Nancy Cooper, Mr. Dale Lechlitner, 84 Organizations Coeds Support Winter, Spring Sports Participating in the school’s athlet¬ ic program, numerous girls became Buckettes, Cinderellas, and Gym- nettes. These organization members aided Madison Heights’ coaches and teams. Buckettes helped Coach Jones at swim meets by timing races, record¬ ing scores, and judging diving. The girls attended all home swim meets. At gymnastic meets. Coach Lech- litner received the Gymnettes aid. The Gymnettes recorded the judge’s scores and announced results. Cinderellas announced events, kept the records, and handed out ribbons for the Madison Heights’ track team. The Pirate co-eds donned MH track team jackets during the competitive meets. Clipboard in hand, Cinderella Marilyn Kimble heads for the track for the first track meet. Cinderellas—ROW 1: Debbie Byrne, Kathy Rutter, Mary Beth Glazer, Joanne Mellenthin, Patti Jemison, Chris McLain, Becky Stuart, Susie Jones, Beth Faris, Sherry Dyson, Lois Lanning, Marcia Carr, Patty Fischer, Nancy Durham. ROW 2: Kathy Swain, Kathy Paulus, Debbie Fausett, Toni Apgar, Denise Vickers, Peggy Robinson, Sandy Clore, Nancy Dozier, Jean Fleetwood, Jennie Payne, Debbie Martin, Swim team manager Don Gemberling reviews team statistics with Buckettes at the AHS pool. Peachie Reasoner, Marsha Royer, Linda Gib¬ son, Marilyn Brown, Lee Ann Edwards. ROW 3: Denise Morris, Sara Nottingham, Georgette Norris, Debbie Morris, Debby Ward, Marcia McGuire, Mary Montgomery, Debbie Farran, Debby Stark, Cindy Stidham, Kyle Camer, Debbie Wood, Kathy Gordon, Gayle Hite, Cindy Upchurch. ROW 4: Mr. Jim Jones, Sheila Radaker, Vici Walsh, Gloria Hunnell, Theda Phillips, Darlene Hilligoss, Nancy Coo¬ per. Carla Hite, Sally McMahan, Cindy Ellis, Betty McColloum, Carol Bollinger, Anita Ber¬ nard, Susie Yates, Suzahn Huffman. ROW 5: Carol Zuber, Susie Edmonson, Debbie Man¬ ning, Rhonda Perdiew, Becky Stark, Barb Anderson, Marilyn Kimble, Connie Moreillon, Candy Dunkin. Concert Choir Officers—SEATED: Lynda Sears, 1st vice-president. ROW 1: Suzy Mc- Intire, treasurer; Debbie Fausett, librarian; Darla Zimmerman, corresponding secre¬ tary; Mark Helm, librarian. ROW 2: Cheryl Gates, recording secretary; Becky Flowers, 2nd vice-president; Charlie Talbert, president. - MH Choirs Including Novelettes, Mix ' ed Choir, Highliters, and Concert Choir, the MH choristers presented numerous and varied musical performances under the direction of Mr. William Frame. 1968-1969 choir members enter¬ tained the MH student body during the Christmas and Easter convoca¬ tions. During the holiday season, the singers presented the annual evening Christmas concert. The Madison Heights Choir participated in the traditional County Sing in the spring. Roger Shoot and Charlie Talbert, student directors, aided Mr. Frame in ordering and distributing the choir’s new red cardigan sweaters, and in the annual candy sale. Concert Choir—ROW 1: Patty Rousy, Darla Zimmerman, Lee Ann Edwards, Lynda Sears, Joyce Raster, Cathy Tatman, Rita Roll, Bev Julius, Pat Folsom, Janet Thomas. ROW 2: Cheryl Seulean, Marsha Royer, Linda Graves, Becky Flowers, Brenda Burnett, Susan Donaldson, Cheryl Gates, Debbie Farran, Ann Ritterskamp, Darlene Blevins, Vikki Waymire. ROW 3: Suzy Mclntire, Helen Ann Bauer, Debbie Fausett, Geoffrey McGillen, Charley Talbert, Jim Peters, Steve Miller, Randy Safford, Melvin Garrett, Mark Walker, Don Crume, Mark Helm. ROW 4: Brad Hiatt, Dalen Helbling, Charlie Camp¬ bell, Jeff Reeves, Gordon A. Fuller, Jim Har¬ lan, Roger Shoot, Steve Willis, Carl Schmuck, Mike Gooding, Robert Gritzmacher, Keith Hoffman. 86 Organizations Reflect School Image in Song and Spirit Novelettes—SEATED: Pat Folsom. ROW 1: Bev Wampler, Deb Rigdon, Yvonne Arthur, Betty Romine, Becky Ellis, De Anne Eckhardt, Nancy Ruff, Debby Cobb. ROW 2: Kathy Sellers, Marcia Melton, Katherine Kenyon, Sandra Geigsbv, Brenda Sanders, Teresa Wilkinson, Jeanie Delp, Pam McClain. ROW 3: Susie Edmonson, Debbie Byrne, Toby Cloverdale, Liz Elliott, Debbie Manning, Gwen Keith, Kathy Kenyon, Toni Sanders, Mr. D. William Frame. Novelettes’ Officers—SEATED: Jeanie Delp, Susie Edmonson, librarian; Betty Romine, president; Debbie Manning, secretary. librarian. STANDING: Gwen Keith, vice-president; Choral Director William Frame sports his red choir sweater during a practice session. Organizations 87 Mixed Choir—ROW 1: Mr. D. William Frame, Debbie Delph, Gloria Housh, Dana Scott, Melanie Jones, Mary Estep, Janet Renfro, Penny Hooker, June Bennett, Kathy Bennett, Dolly Moss, Lynn Scruggs. ROW 2: Geoffrey McGillen, Anonda Metzger, Alice Lloyd, Jan Petro, Valencia Divens, Elizabeth Smith, Coleen Johnson, Rise Wood, Susie Milburn, Sonya Huddleston, Brenda McFarland, Terri Robbins, Vicki Ashburn. ROW 3: Jack Ben¬ nett, Sam Muncy, Larry Witch, Rich Wead, Hubert Gooding, Rob Earley, Rick Wilson, Vincent Hawkins, Neal Moore, Rodney French, David Sparks, Rick Simmons, Bruce Mills, Ronnie Judd. Highlighters—ROW 1: Marsha Royer, Jim Linda Graves, Becky Flowers, Bev Julius, Keith Hoffman, Mike Gooding. Harlan, Debbie Fausett, Helen Ann Bauer, Suzy Mclntire, ROW 2: Mike Gooding, SEATED: Lynda Sears. 88 Organizations Christmas Convo Features Highlighters Talented MHer’s portray an old-fashioned Christmas for the student body. Organizations 89 Heights Marching Madison Senior Drum Major Bruce Matter prepares to strike the gong during a last-minute practice session. Band Officers—ROW 1: Kathy Lewis, head majorette; Jan Swagger, secretary-treasurer; Jan Meyer, librarian. ROW 2: Pat Adair, vice¬ president; Tim Emswiller, president; Don Mellenthin, drum major; Bruce Matter, drum major. Band—ROW 1: Jan Meyer, Bill Slone, Nancy Herridge, Pam White, Loretta Daughtery, Kris Christensen, Karen Romine, JiH Etchison, Karen Fleischhauer. ROW 2: Peggy Imel, Steve Hover, Rhonda Luther, Diana Fields, Stephanie Parish, Patty Clayton, Gary Dela- plane, Vance Wright, Marsha Wools, Tom Hunter, Rick Wilson, Marsha Biddle, Mike Tippy, Nedra Mauek, Sherry Thompson, Carol Tucker, Nica Baker, Jan Swager. ROW 3: Debbie Basey, Susan Zek, Latheda Phillips, Sue Blevins, Dale Hoffman, Diana Johnson, Thelda Corwin, Candy Luther, Frank Orbik, Mike Roland, Dave McIntyre, Steve Schuyler, Mike Leakey, Arlie Voiles, Mary White, Steve Moore, Anita Clayton, Justin Enlow, Claudia Smith, Keith Hoffman. ROW 4: Ron Wilbur, Gary Cameron, Larry Heiny, Don Kuhl, Doug Hawkins, Ron Skillman, Terry Hensley, Bob Whitesel, Fred Sturgeon, Trov Dehart, Gary Wi .a l Show Band Presents Bi-annual Festival MH drum majors and head majorette present eleventh place state fair trophy to Principal Collier. Pace, Jim Griffith, Mark Smith, Willie Hester, Rick Ditteon, John Brehm, Tim Emswiller, Dale Coverdale. ROW 5: Steve Aumend, Phil Meeker, Dave Craib, John Etchison, Jeff Bunce, Mike McKain. Majorettes: Darlene Hensley, Karen Moody, Peggy Ellis, Diana Warrum, Debbie Stidd, Darlene Chambers, Cindy Moore, Landa Canine, Nancy Camp¬ bell, Ginnv Rye, Kathy McMahan, Marty Jones, Bonnie Larch, Marty Miller, Deena Landaker, Kris Ritter, Barb Branstetter, Carol Roland, Vicki Wetsel, Kathy Tate, Debbie Out-stepping 65 bands in a field of 76 in the Indiana State Fair Band competition, the Pirate band, under the direction of Mr. James C. Patton, came home to practice new routines and musical numbers in hopes of garnering higher ranking. A brass choir entertained at the Christmas program. Featured at the Spring concert was a selection from the movie The Happiest Million¬ aire’ and a number entitled Inter¬ mezzo The band performed during bas¬ ketball games with the Heightstep- pers, and during football games they performed original marching rou¬ tines to the accompaniment of more popular music. The Dance Band joined the Con¬ cert Band for many of its perfor¬ mances. The 17-member ensemble played at the March concert and the Spring Festival. The Dance Band also competed in the Ball State music contests. Ward. STANDING: Gary Meeker, Bill Col- lings, Dave Ashby, Gary Bullock, Kathy Lewis, Bruce Matter, Don Mellenthin, Mike Shelburn, John Simmons, Larry McCartney, Ricki Wil¬ son, Bill Albers, Jim McLaughlin, Polly Trim¬ ble, Mark Allen, Pat Adair. Dance Band Swings at Spring Festival Lighting Crew—ROW 1: Chuck Strange, David Ashby, Gary Bullock. ROW 2: Mark Smith, Mike Shelbum, Mike McKain, Frank Voiles. Lighting crew ace Mike Shelbum positions a spotlight on a steel beam in the gym rafters. Dance Band—ROW 1: Frank Voiles, Rick Wil¬ son, Frank Orbik, Nancy Herridge, Bill Slone, Roger Shoot. ROW 2: John Brehm, Rick Dit- teon. Bob Whitesel, Dale Coverdale, Tim Emswiller. ROW 3: Jim McLaughlin, Mike Shelbum, Terry Hensley, David Craib, Jeff Bunce, Mike McKain. 92 Organizations 22 Heightsteppers Entertain at Half-time Heightsteppers—ROW 1: Kathy Lewis. ROW 2: Ginny Rye, Deena Landaker, Landa Canine. ROW 3: Peggy Ellis, Vicki Wetsel, Cindy Moore. ROW 4: Kathy Tate, Diana Warrum, Karen Moodv. ROW 5: Darlene Hensley, Car¬ ol Roland, Marty Miller. ROW 6: Barb Bran- stetter, Debbie Stidd, Kathy McMahan. ROW 7: Debbie Ward, Kris Ritter, Bonnie Larch. ROW 8: Darlene Chambers, Nancy Campbell, Martv Jones. After hours of summer practice, the Madison Heights Heightsteppers opened the 1968-69 season with per¬ formances at the Indiana State Fair, Ball State Homecoming Parade, and MH football games. The twenty-two Heightsteppers were under the direction of Head Majorette Kathy Lewis and sponsor Mrs. Judi Jacobs. The Heightsteppers added color to the MH basketball games with a variety of half-time shows. Their polished routines were effectively set off by the many colorful and original uniforms. The American flag, proudly dis¬ played by the majorettes, brought sports fans to attention for the pre¬ sentation of the “Star Spangled Ban¬ ner before every home football and basketball game. Following tradition, Heightstep¬ pers ushered the cheerleaders and football team onto the playing field. Returning from a half-time show, Head Major¬ ette Kathy Lewis lines up the Heightsteppers. Organizations 93 Pirate Spirit Inspires Hardwood Crew Boosting the Pirate basketball team, the Madison Heights ' Pep Club numbered 240 girls. The members attended all home games and numer¬ ous meetings throughout the year. The club utilized reversible red and black vests to form checker¬ boards, diagonal designs, and letters. For versatility, the spirited co-eds added black gloves to their outfits. The spirit committee kept school halls decorated with signs backing all Madison Heights teams. The finance committee sold the tradi¬ tional license plates and organized a bake sale. Sponsored by Mrs. Judy Atherton, the Pep Club introduced new yells to the student body. Buc boosters spend noon hour making a victory banner, proof of their confidence in the will to win. 1 | i iflB v K M: ■vzJH 1 Hi , mm m m w f im 11 I v w w j Pep Club—ROW 1: Susie Jones, Debbie Fausett, Becky Ainsworth, Cathy Grimes, Kyle Camer, Beth Faris, Jacque Jaquess, Debbie Farran, Linda Abel, Linda Breedlove, Jan Boles, Margie Chastain, Susan Donaldson, Connie Allen. ROW 2: Marsha Royer, Susie Yates, Lois Lanning, Cindy Stidham, Joanne Mellenthin, Sherry Dyson, Lynda Sears, Debbie Wood, Terri Rhodes, Sherry Benson, Gloria Hunnell, Becky Kile, Cindy Cleaver, Marla Bell, Vicki Lanane, Cathy Collins. ROW 3: Carolyn Snyder, Becky Stuart, Kathi Peters, Chris McLain, Kathy Brown, Debby Stark, Carolyn Roberts, Kathy Gordon, Nickie 94 Organizations Griffith, Kathy Krall, Christine Leaky, Vicki McAshlan, Nancy Ervin, Sharon McKinney, Vickie Clendenen, Debbie Hartley. ROW 4: Sue Green, Lissa Graybiel, Gail Esche, Jeanie Donnelly, Stephanie Lallathin, Suzie Day, Beth Clymer, Dianne Pursley, Karen Stanley, Christy Clark, Linda Graves, Anita Bernard, Susie Maddy, Gena Didier, Bev Wampler, Linda Wright. ROW 5: Anna Siktberg, Connie Breedlove, Letitia Withers, Lorrie Stillwagon, Carol J. Smith, Darla Zimmerman, Carol Zuber, Debby Ward, Sue Thompson, DeAnne Eckhardt, Nancy Durham, Jeanie Delp, Teresa Wilkinson, Cathy Coats, Sheilah Fisher, Carol Rudolf. ROW 6: Kathy Lennington, Jody Derr, Karen Stinson, Helen Thomas, Chris Thomas, Karen Taylor, Terri Coppess, Loretta Hoefner, Patty Fischer, Marcia McGuire, Mary Montgomery, Leslie Hickner, Marcia Judd, Rhonda Pfohl, Elaine Mauk, Mary Brewster. ROW 7: Becky Com, Ruth Marvel, Nancy Lacey, Melanie Jones, Debbie Vickery, Nancy Ruff, Julie Lanphear, Phyllis Hopkins, Dottie Gothard, Becky Stark, Gwen Keith, Rhonda Perdiew, Debbie Manning, Gaye Shaw, Robyn Wellons, Janet Owen. Taking care of Pep Club chores, Susie Jones, vice-president; Sherry Dyson, secretary; Nancy Dur¬ ham, treasurer; and Chris Ainsworth, president hurry to make the start of a home game. Second-year spirit club sponsor Judy Atherton doubles as counselor and English teacher. Pep Club—ROW 1: Kathy Pfohl, Caren Alexander, Becky Williams, Virginia Wigner, Sharon Wilson, Chris Ainsworth, Jennie Mc¬ Kinney, Cheryl Koester, Brenda McFarland, Nancy Hamm, Jackie Smith, Jessie Herbert. ROW 2: Nancy Baute, Marilyn Kimble, Ellen Schlossberg, Mary Beth Glazer, Pam Schepper, Brenda Morris, Nancy Schuster, Nancy McCoy, Connie Moreillon, Elizabeth Blake, Nancy Sylvester, Nikki Miller, Susie Milburn, Jan Petro, Ellen Shrout, Cheryl Frazier. ROW 3: Glendia Engledow, Pat Folsom, Debbie Byrne, Sara Nottingham, Barb Anderson, Steph Hofer, Jennifer Vinson, Cindy Upchurch, Maggie Perkins, Connie Summitt, Marcia Hubler, Cathy Copeland, Jana Dietzen, Connie Riga. ROW 4: Tudy Libler, Chris Huffer, Cheryl Helvering, Cheryl Gates, Jennie Payne, Jackie Shields, Carolyn Collins, Judy Mosley, Janice Lowe, Helen Bilbrey, Bev Denson, Donna Zirkle, Cathy Needier, Carol Porter, Cheryl Frazier. ROW 5: Wilma Shelton, Lisa Hiles, Linda Gibson, Nancy Dovey, Carla Hite, Susie Edmonson, Kathy Swain, Avis Turner, Judy Weatherly, Pam Staley, Becky Ellis, Pam McClain, Kathy Paulus, Sherry Babb, Darlene Hilligoss. ROW 6: Rosalyn Lewis, Sally McMahan, Betty McColloum, Janis Perdiew, Karen Vavhinger, Linda Walters, Debbie Martin, Maybella Austin, Lynn Mickey, Debbie Westhafer, Diane Fryback, Ronda Robinson, Kim Ely, Barb Ogle, Cheryl Bernhardt. ROW 7: Mari¬ lyn Brown, Nancy Cooper, Dana Austin, Debby Carr, Joyce Paille, Debbie Wright, Taunya Pendley, Sandy Hull, Sara Hostetler, Mary Ann Fox, Pat Roeder, Candy Dunkin, Betty Romine, Vicki Felts, Suzahn Huffman, Sharon Hayes. Organizations 95 Madison Height’s varsity cheerleaders Marcia Carr, Carol Bollinger, Sharon Phillips, Kris Givan, Karen Humphrey, and Cynda Tatum instigate Pirate spirit during the 1968-69 season. Pirate Pep Squad Channels MH Spirit Circling the gym, yell leaders tote a mysteri¬ ous coffin past fans at the AH pep rally. Eager varsity cheerleaders lead a fired-up Pirate team onto the field before the last home game. 96 Organizations Mascot Adds Pep to Roundball Season MH Senior Steve Davis serves as the symbol of school spirit during ’68-’69 season. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders—ROW 1: Kathy Rutter, Gayle Hite. ROW 2: Denise Morris, Dawn Nyboer. ROW 3: Leann Jones. Boosting spirit for all MH sports this year were cheerleaders Carol Bollinger, Karen Humphrey, Marcia Carr, Sharon Phillips, Kris Givan, and captain Cynda Tatum. The squad, sponsored by Mrs. Judith Atherton, attended cheerleading camp at Indi¬ ana State University and brought home third-place honors from the five-state area camp. The girls placed second at the Tipton County Fair and won the competition at the Madi¬ son County Fair. One of the squad’s projects was painting the outside restrooms, concession stand, and the press box a spirited red and black. Reserve cheerleaders Kathy Rutter, Gayle Hite, Denise Morris, Leann Jones, and Dawn Nyboer boosted spirit for the junior varsity teams. Boasting a new sword. Pirate mas¬ cot Steve Davis flipped through the tunnel of “M’’-club’ers before each home basketball game. Five weary junior varsity cheerleaders pause during the lull between quarters of a reserve game. Organizations 97 Enthusiastic M-Club Strengthens Spirit All MH varsity athletes are awarded membership into M-Club. The sportsminded boys backed the basketball team by sitting as a block at all home games. Boys winning var¬ sity letters in three sports received an M-jacket, representing hard work and a sense of pride in MHHS. Along with the cheerleaders, the members sponsored a November soc hop. The lettermen s club had its annual dance at which inductees took the club oath and received pins. Highlighting the year was an all sports banquet. Explaining the club, sponsor Paul Bradford said its function is as an honorary organization to reward hard-working young men for achieve¬ ment and success in sports. M-Club members occupy the choice seats of the gym for the Madison Heights’ basketball season. President Greg Graham, Treasurer Tom Lacey, Sergeant-a t-arms Neal Rector, Secretary Curt Farran, and Vice President John McCord pause to admire Mr. Mitchell’s shiny MG. Letterman John McCord returns to his seat for the second half of the Ft. Wayne game. 98 Organizations ! j M-Club—ROW 1: Tom Lacey, Craig Young, Brad Childes, Curt Farran, Neal Rector, Frank Donaldson, John McCord, Mickey DeHority, Greg Graham, Mr. Paul Bradford, Larry Shep¬ ard, Michael Dewayne Clark, Dick Caplinger. ROW 2: Don Gemberling, Jim Macholtz, Jeff Odell, Greg Tipton, Carey McLaughlin, Ken Ritchhart, Steve Eldridge, Bob Bender, Dale Boone, George Griffith, Max Minnick, Greg Nyboer, Mike Phillips. ROW 3: Arthur Essex, Greg Hecht, John Etchison, Jim Cox, Ric Robbins, Greg Johnson, Bob Shoemaker, Frank Wood, Kevin Zirkle, Tom Wohlberg, Jim Bigler, Gregg Young, Phil Peacock, Kent Campbell. ROW 4: Herb Archev, Dennis French, Mike Moore, Brad Shepard, Rick Myers, Dennis Largent, Reggie Dunkin, Steve Colip, Ken Per¬ kins, Gary Gates. Bob Sprague, Alvin Ramsev, Ric Walker, Mike Gooding. ROW 5: Don Kuhl, Russell Taylor, Johnny Youngblood, Steve Davis, Rick Whitaker, Steve Berkebile, Phil Breeck, Dennis Alexander, Keith Barnes, Jim York, Rex Clendenen, John Yates, Jay Stevens. ROW 6: Alan Taylor, Bob Gilmore, Mike Withers, Charlie Earhart, Joe Settlemire, Dave Gephardt, Ken Lane, Bill Herbig, Steve Ifert. Organizations 99 JacqueJaquess Track Men Set Five School Records Straining muscles propel junior Brad Childes into mid-air as his face reflects the anguish of a struggle for a new record in the long jump. Bob Bender passes the baton to senior star Scott Hiles during the mile relay against Anderson. Five records gave way to the 1968 track team as the underclassmen gave the Cindermen the depth they needed. Junior Jeff Perry’s high point total and records of 14.7 in the high hur¬ dles and 22’ 9.75’ in the long jump led the way. Senior Bob Orebaugh raised the pole vault record to 13’3 ”. However, injuries kept him from defending his Sectional crown. Senior Scott Hiles became the fastest high school dis¬ tance runner with a sizzling state record of 4:08.0 in the mile run. In the national meet in California he chalked up a victorious 8:56.4 in the two mile run. The Pirates finished the season with seven wins and two losses. In big meet competition they ran away with the Noblesville Relays and the New Castle Invitational. They settled for fourth in both the Muncie and Marion Relays, but came back to take second in the Sectional and eighth in the Regional. 102 Sports VARSITY TRACK ROW 1: Mike Phillips, Greg Nyboer, Greg Johnson, Jim Shook, Curt Farran, Steve Ifert. ROW 2: Bob Gilmore, John McCord, Brad Childes, Dennis Largent, Phil Breek, Joe Settlemire, Bob Bender, Tim Hallam. ROW 3: Coach David Nicholson, Coach Jim Jones, Bob Orebaugh, Scott Hiles, Steve Short, Bob Humphies, Rocky Bowers, Fred Butler, Jeff Morse, Rick Martzall, Rick Barcus, Coach Ron Beard, Coach John Horevay, Jim Bigler, manager. Qualifiers for the IHSAA state track meet, Scott Hiles and Jeff Perry, pose with Coach Jim Jones. Sports 103 Scott Hiles Gains National Recognition Greg Johnson, Greg Young, and John Henderson swap track strategy before a practice period. VARSITY TRACK M.H.H.S OPPONENT 74 . . . . . Highland. . 44 57 . . . . . Marion. . 61 85 . . . . . Greenfield. . 33 63 . . . . Noblesville. . 55 79 . . . . . Anderson. . 39 67 . . . . Muncie Central . . . 51 97 . . . . Pendleton. . 21 57 . . . . Ft. Wayne North . . .61 74 . . . . . Muncie South . . . . • 44 |j | Season Record: 7 wins-2 losses Out-distancing his challengers, Joe Settlemire shatters the tape at the end of the two-mile run. Scott Hiles, the state record holder in the mile, sprints towards the finish line unopposed. 104 Sports RESERVE TRACK TEAM—ROW 1: Dale Todd, David Stout, Carl Schmuck, Mike Gooding, Kent Campbell, Larry Menestrina. ROW 2: Roger Clark, Rick Myers, John Manifold, Dan Troyer, Charlie Campbell, Larry McCartney, Mike Morgan, Gary Leuteritz, Dee Kinney. ROW 3: Mark Helm, Greg Young, John Henderson, Jerry Pickens, John Simmons, John Yates, Alan Taylor, Scott Webb, Craig Young, Mike Withers, Charlie Earhart. Teammates Phil Breek and Scott Hiles anticipate the start of a two-mile run with Greenfield foes. Reflecting the effort of a winner, John McCord breaks the tape at the finish of the 220. Sports 105 Twin-Bill Victory over 1 North Central Led by Jim Regenold s .426 and Larry Douglas’ .415 batting averages, the 1968 diamondmen composed a fourteen win-three loss record. As a whole, the team batted a respecta¬ ble .300 and accumulated an impres¬ sive 96 run record while their op¬ ponents managed only 60. With the superior pitching of Jack Rector and Larry Douglas, the Pirates held three-fourths of their opponents to less than three runs per game. After losing their first game to state finalist Marion, the Corsairs came back and shut out Noblesville. Then the Bradfordmen lost to Shelby- ville before starting a seven-game winning streak. The streak included a shut-out over North Central, the trouncing of Alexandria, and a one- run victory over Anderson. The Pirates lost their rematch with An¬ derson but finished with four over¬ whelming victories, including another shut-out over Richmond s Red Devils. VARSITY BASEBALL M.H.H.S. OPPONENT 5 ... Marion . 9 7 ... New Castle .... 0 5 ... Noblesville . 4 3 . . . Shelbyville. 4 2 ... North Central ... 0 6 . . . North Central ... 4 12 ... Alexandria. 3 9 . . . Anderson . 8 5 ... Carmel . 2 9 . . . Highland . 7 6 . . . Frankfort . 3 2 ... Lebanon. 1 1 ... Anderson . 10 1 ... Richmond . 0 7 . . . Pendleton. 2 9 . . . Muncie Central . . 1 7 . . . Noblesville. 2 SECTIONAL 0 . . . Anderson . 3 Season Record: 14 wins—3 losses Junior Mike Moore squares around to bunt but pulls out foreseeing a low pitched ball. Baseball Tournament Team—ROW 1: Mike Campbell, Greg Graham. ROW 2: Coach Dick Frank Donaldson, Coach Paul Bradford. Moore, Tom Hale, Darrell Jackson, Ned Howell, Neal Rector, Mike Riggs, Tom Lacey, 106 Sports Highlights Pirates’ Season n 1 . ■4W Senior pitcher Jack Rector extends himself to pitch a hard, searing fastball across home plate. Juniors Tom Lacey and Bob Shoemaker warm up in preparation for an afternoon game. After giving the signal to brother Jack, catcher Neal Rector gloves a low curve pitch. IU j: ✓ I ■ • ' ' ,; i : ■f 4 . MH outfielder Dean Donnelson whacks an Anderson-pitched ball to left-center field for a base hit. Sports 107 v ! Linksmen Acquire State Championship Jjf ! VARSITY GOLF TEAM—Bill Spannuth, Mickey DeHority, Coach Bob Humphrey, Mike Roberts, Trent Stephenson, Bobby Williams. The 1968 Madison Heights Golf Team successfully defended its state crown again this year. All of the first five linksmen returned from last year and went on to a thirteen win and two loss record. The Pirates lost their only meet to Carmel by a two point margin. In the Bloomington Invitational the golfers were first with 298 strokes. They were sixth in the Culver Tour¬ ney and were disqualified in the LaPorte Invitational after having finished first. The Linksmen went on to win the sectional, place second in the regional, and then win the state in a thrilling come-from-behind victory. Bill Spannuth led the linksmen for the third consecutive year. Number two spot was always in contention between Mickey DeHority, Trent Stephenson, Bob Williams, and Mike Roberts. Although all of the varsity graduated, Coach Bob Humphrey expects another successful season with his great reserve team. Tom Donaldson and Max Minnick clean their RESERVE GOLF TEAM—Max Minnick, Mike Hensley, Tom Donaldson, Randy Delph, Brad golf balls before teeing off the second tee. Manifold, Cary McLaughlin. 108 Sports with Effort M.H.H.S. VARSITY GOLF OPPONENT 10 1 2 . . Richmond . 4 1 2 15 . . Muncie South . . . 0 15 . . Bloomington .... 0 9 . . Marion. 6 300 . . Elkhart. 320 11 Lebanon . 4 14 1 2 .. . New Castle. 1 2 13 . . North Central . . . 5 12 1 2 . . Hagerstown . 2 1 2 6 1 2.. . . Carmel. 8 1 2 13 . . El wood . 2 15 Pendleton 0 393 . Lawrence. 423 9 1 2.. . . Anderson . . 51 2 10 1 2 . . . . Noblesville . 1 1 2 Season Record: 13 wins-2 losses J Mickey Dehority eyes the ball hopefully as it hovers on the rim of the cup. Senior Mike Hensley putts out for a “birdie” on the Anderson Country Club eighteenth green. Sports 109 I Enthusiastic SPRING VARSITY TENNIS M.H.H.S. OPPONENT 2 . . . . . . Greenfield . 5 4 . . . . . . Elwood .3 2 . . .... Anderson.5 5 . . .... Alexandria . 2 7 . . .... Mississinewa . 0 7 - . .... Fairmount . 0 0 . . .... Marion.7 3 .. .... Pendleton . 4 4 . . .... Lebanon .3 1 . . .... New Castle . 6 5 . . .... Alexandria . 2 6 . . .... Muncie South.1 5 . . .... Lebanon .2 5 . . .... Tipton .2 Season Record: 9 wins-5 losses FALL VARSITY TENNIS M.H.H.S. OPPONENT 2 ... . New Castle ..5 2 ... . Anderson.5 6 ... . Pendleton . 1 1 ... . Kokomo Haworth . . . . 0 1 ... . Carmel . 0 5 . . . . Noblesville.2 5 .... Muncie Smith.2 4 ... . Pendleton. 3 4 ... . Greenfield . 3 2 ... . Marion . 5 5 . . . . Lebanon .2 2 ... . Muncie Central.5 6 . . . . Lebanon . 1 Season Record: 9 wins-5 losses Tennis, Madison Heights fledgling sport, proved to be one at which the Pirates were adept as Coach Dale Lechlitner’s varsity tennis team fin¬ ished the 68 season with a 9-4 record. Contributing to the winning sea¬ son was Greg Hecht, the most con¬ sistent singles winner, finishing with an 11-2 record. In the fall Tennis Sectional, MH was second, with Kevin Zirkle and Frank Wood winning the doubles, and Jim Macholtz qualifying in the singles. MH lost to Secena, the Re¬ gional doubles winner, while Ma¬ choltz was disposed of in the Semi- Finals. SPRING TENNIS—ROW 1: Coach Dale Lechlitner, Rick Robbins, Steve Berkebile. FALL VARSITY TENNIS—Gary Gates, Kevin Greg Hecht, Jim Macholtz, Rick Walker. Sectional champs Frank Woods, Kevin Zirkle, and Coach Lechlitner pause for pictures. With a look of strong determination, Senior Greg Hecht delivers a precision-packed serve. Bucs Cop Second in Tennis Sectional ROW 2: Frank Woods, Rusty Fee, Kevin Zirkle, Gary Gates, Rick Walker, Greg Hecht. Senior Frank Wood observes partner Kevin Zirkle’s easy swing as he lobs the ball over the net. Zirkle, Frank Woods, Coach Dale Lechlitner, FALL RESERVE TENNIS—Steve Berkebile, Larry Matthews, Scott Webb, John Guion, Dave Humphries, Terry Matthews, Dennis Walker. Sports 111 Harriers Harvest 7 Wins Coaches Jim Jones’ and Steve Ry- bolt’s 1968 two-milers executed a winning season with seven wins and two losses. Led by junior Greg John¬ son, the fired-up distance men blasted Anderson, Pendleton, and Kokomo. The wing-footed Bucs squeaked by Greenfield with Tom New, but could not prevail over Muncie Central and Marion. The cross country men finished second in the sectional to the state’s third-place team, Muncie Central. In individual competition, Greg Johnson was fifth. Then came the Ifert-Settle- mire-Ramsey pack, followed closely by Cox, McCord, Young, and Gil¬ more. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY M.H.H.S. OPPONENT 18 . . . Shenandoah.44 19 . . . Kokomo.41 32 . . . Muncie Central ... 25 28 . . . Greenfield.30 30 . . . Marion.25 4th . . . Southport Invit. 18 . . . Muncie Burris .... 45 24 ... Pendleton.31 24 ... Anderson.33 10th . . Shortridge Invit. 20 . . . Muncie South.39 2nd . . Sectional 6th . . . Regional Season Record: 7 wins—2 losses Varsity CC runners John McCord and Dennis Largent anticipate receiving their awards. Varsity Cross Country—ROW 1: Steve Ifert, ROW 2: Coach Jim Jones, Bob Bender, Greg Ramsey, John McCord, Assistant Coach Steve Dennis Largent, Jim Cox, Jim Bigler, manager, Johnson, Jeff Perry, Joe Settlemire, Alvin Rybolt. Bob Gilmore, Charlie Earhart, Greg Young. 112 Sports Reserve Cross Country: ROW 1—Bob Early, John Nunn, Tim Maley, Tony King, Tom Gemand. ROW 2—Coach Jim Jones, Jim Bigler, manager, Phil Breek, Butch Hester. Doug Perdue, Bruce Pearson, Steve Beardon, Assistant Coach Steve Rybolt. Taking an early lead, senior Joe Settlemire helps the Pirates rack up a victory. Runners Greg Johnson and Steve Ifert receive last minute instructions from Coach Jim Jones. Sports 113 Pirate Team The line of scrimmage, the elusive runner, and the pile-up—familiar sights in football. Led by All-Staters Neal Rector and Dick Caplinger and under the pro¬ fessional leadership of John Dull, Ron Beard, and Tom “the head man Bruin, the 1968 pigskinmen bam¬ boozled opponents. They ran, passed, and kicked their way to a winning season of seven wins and three losses. Junior class quarterback John Yates sashayed the Corsairs down the field with passes to Frank Donald¬ son and Mike Clark or by handing off to the county’s second leading scorer, Neal Rector. The Pirates out-scored their op¬ ponents 204 points to 124. The grid- 114 Sports Hustles to 7 Win-3 Loss Season Record ironers opened with an avenging victory over Shelbyville, but were overwhelmingly defeated by the Giants of Marion. Then against Tip- ton, John Yates threw a desparation aerial to towering Mike Clark who barged his way into the end zone. Before falling to Anderson and then to New Castle in close games. The Bucs rolled over Highland and El- wood. The reserve squad, composed mostly of sophomores and a few juniors, had an eight win and two loss record. Coached by Kenneth Otto, the junior varsity gained much valuable experience. Adding a valuable gain to the Pirate yardage, end Mike Clark gallops across the home gridiron. Junior John Yates blocks for halfback Neal Rector as Baby Bull drives for needed yardage. Sports 115 MHHS-AHS Squad Wins Jamboree VARSITY FOOTBALL M.H.H.S. OPPONENT 20 . Muncie Jamboree . . . . 13 38 . Shelbvville . . 22 6 . Marion . . . 33 19 . Tipton . 14 49 . Highland . . . . 0 21 . Elwood . . . 6 6 . Anderson . . . 27 6 . New Castle . . . . 8 25 . Alexandria . . . . 0 14 . Connersville. . . . 7 20 . Noblesville . ... 7 Season Record: 7 wins—3 losses Pirate Russell Tay lor boots the pigskin through the uprights for an extra score. Varsity Football—ROW 1: Larry Shepard, Mike Clark, Dennis Alexander, Frank Donald¬ son, Neal Rector, George Griffith, Dick Cap- linger, Craig Young, Steve Eldridge, Brad Childes, Rick Whitaker, Steve Davis. ROW 2: Art Essex, John Yates, Gary Leuteritz, Jay Stevens, Rick Myers, Kenny Perkins, Mike Phillips, Greg Nyboer, Max Minnick, Dale Boone, Brad Shepard, Carey McLaughlin. ROW 3: Glenn Ellis, Herb Archie, Russell MH’s defensive unit awaits gridiron action during the clash with Shelbyville’s Golden Bears. 116 Sports Rector Leads 68 Scoring Taylor, John Youngblood, Bill Herbig, Rex Clendenen, Tim Hallam, Greg Tipton, Jeff O dell, Jim Morehead, Kent Campbell, Curt Farran. ROW 4: Coach Tom Bruin, Assistant Coach Ron Beard, Assistant Coach John Dull, Equipment Manager John Horevay, Dennis French, student manager, Phil Peacock, student manager. The referee gives full attention to the crouched Pirate defensive squad as the quarter opens. ■ m ■S m m _ • _ 1 .. i Reserve Football—ROW 1: Rick Talley, manager, Jeff Cox, Mike Kelly, Gus Smith, Rod Reeves, Randy Pring, Mark Safford, Steve Gaurley, John Mangas, manager. ROW 2: Eddie Hammonds, Kirby Lupton, Richard Johnston, Mark Smith, Bill Lucas, Alan Taylor, Norm McCleary, Fred Sturgeon, Gary Brad- berry, Rick Wilson. ROW 3: Tony Snider, Corky Bowers, Lacey Sawyer, Bob Clayborn, Jon Cook, Gary Boards, Marc Scharnowske, David Wilkerson, Dennis Richardson. ROW 4: Coach Ken Otto, Lew Cotton, Ike Jackson, Brad Hiatt, Brad Manifold, Greg Myers, John Stolle, Kelton Dickey, John Clutch, Coach Mike Mundy. Sports 117 Gymnasts Energetic Though Rebuilding To gain valuable points for the Pirates, Tim Albea performs his still rings routine. The 1969 gymnasts, coached by Dale Lechlitner and Sam Moneyhum, concentrated on rebuilding a strong MH team. Although relatively young, with only three seniors, the team garnered eight wins and nine losses, a sectional victory, and a seventh place rank in state competition. Senior Steve Davis and third year varsity gymnast Ken Ritchhart battled for high point position with junior Bob Gilmore taking third place. The team began with victories over Portland and Heritage, then dropped the next three meets before beating Wabash 103-39. The next three dual meets were Pirate victories, includ¬ ing a decisive win over city rival An¬ derson, 92 1 2-61 1 2. At the next two meets, Elkhart and North Central slipped by Madison Heights by five point margins. At both the Concord and Warren Central Invitationals, teammates grabbed sixth place. Gymnast Kenny Perkins executes a handstand on the parallel bars during a dual meet. Varsity Gymnastics—ROW 1: Mark Walker, Steve Berkebile, Bob Gilmore, Dave Van- Zandt, Tim Kean, Tim Albea, John Mangas, manager. ROW 2: Coach Sam Moneyhun, Steve Davis, Ray Peterson, Frank Hancock, Ken Ritchhart, Larry Hathcoat, Ken Perkins, Coach Dale Lechlitner. 118 Sports VARSITY GYMNASTICS M.H.H.S. OPPONENT 87. Portland . 67 81. Heritage . 73 60.5.. . Ben Davis . 92.5 50.5.. . Crown Point ... 103.5 54.Columbus . 100 103_Wabash . 39 6th. . . . Concord Invit. 92.Warren Central 59 6th .... Warren Central Invit. 88 . Clarksville . 66 92.5. . . Anderson . 61.5 74. Elkhart . 79 74.5. . . North Central . . . 79.5 58. Concord . 96 63. Hammond Clark .. 90 65.5. . . Southport . 88.5 89 . Anderson . 65 65.5 . . . North Central . . . 88.5 94 .... Pike . 60 Season Record: 7 Wins-8 Losses Reserve gymnasts Bob Earley and John Nunn exert themselves in a maneuver on the “H” bar. MH varsity gymnast Ray Peterson executes a split L-seat while practicing his floor exercise. Sports 119 Gourley Places First in Sectional Meet Wrestling—ROW 1: Bill Herbig, Gary Leute- ritz, Norman McQueary, Brad Bays, Roger Clark, Laeey Sawyer, Gary Boards. ROW 2: Dean Bayer, Mark Smith, John Etchison, Greg Johnson, Ron Miller, Gary Edwards, Rex Brown, Gary Bradbury, Jay Stevens, John Rhome, Terry Hensley. ROW 3: Rick Tally, manager; Steve Eddie, manager; Steve Rem- pher, Mark Helm, Keith Barnes, Alan Taylor, Dave Humphries, Dick Caplinger, Dennis Al¬ exander, Reggie Dunkin, Dennis Largent, Clarence Hester, Steve Gourley, Coach Fred Lamb, Coach John Dull. In an attempt to rack up points, senior Dennis Alexander breaks down his rival matman. Pinning a sectional heavyweight opponent, senior Dick Caplinger gains five points. 120 Sports HII mmu ■ VARSITY WRESTLING M.H.H.S. OPPONENT 23. ... Ft. Wayne South .... 29 33. . . . Yorktown . 11 42.. . . Marion . 10 12.. . . Anderson . 37 32.. . . Frankfort . 18 24.. ..New Castle . 20 28.. ..Muncie South . 14 4th . . .4 Way Tourney 14.. ..Lebanon .35 26. . . .Centerville . 18 24.. . . Pendleton. 16 11.. . . Richmond.34 9. . . . Muncie Central.35 42.. . . Greenfield . 7 5th . . . Sectional Season Record: 8 Wins-5 Losses Coach Fred Lamb’s 1968-1969 var¬ sity grapplers equalled the top MH record of eight wins and five losses made in 1963. MH matmen lost to only five foes: Muncie Central, Rich¬ mond, Lebanon, Anderson, and Ft. Wayne South. While the team as a whole placed fifth in sectional competition, sopho¬ more wrestler Steve Gourley placed first in the 120 pound class. He went on to take fourth in the regional meet. Senior Dick Caplinger received a team award for the most pins at the post season sports convo. Quick-thinking Gene Saubert completes a reversal on his opponent at the Muncie Central meet. Victorious Sam Spoo accepts his opponent’s handshake as referee declares him winner. | Ready for action, grappler Keith Barnes and an AHS foe assume the referee’s position. Sports 121 Four Swimmers Stroke to State Meet Reserve Swimming Team—ROW 1: Coach Ramsey, Greg Morgan, Steve Bearden, Tim Phil Breeck, Jerry Pickens. Harold Thompson, Melvin McQueary, Alvin Maley, Coach Jim Jones. ROW 2: Dave Fox, Varsity Swimming Team—ROW 1: Don Gem- berling, manager; Jim Bigler, manager; Tom Wolhberg, Doug Waltz, Mike Withers, Coach Jim Jones, Coach Harold Thompson. ROW 2: Charlie Earhart, Dale Boone, Don Kuhl, David Gephardt, Ron Kinsey. 122 Sports Tankmen Record 2-10 Season in 68- 69 Dale Boone, senior diver, prepares to execute an inward back dive in the Pike Position. The 1968-69 swim team appeared to have quality but seemed to lack the quantity necessary to produce a winning season. Their two win-ten loss record showed this, as did the fact that Madison Heights qualified four swimmers in the state meet for the first time in school history. Indi¬ vidual qualifiers were Mike Withers, second in the backstroke in the sec¬ tional, and Tom Wohlberg, second in the 50 yard freestyle. Withers, Wohl¬ berg, Curt Farran, and Charlie Ear- hart took second in the 400 yard free¬ style relay. Dale Boone set a new diving mark of 218.05 points. Captain Tom Wohl¬ berg set records in the 50 and 100 yard freestyles along with individual medley and 440 yard relay records. Mike Withers collected records in the backstroke and 440 yard relay and set a total point record. Charlie Earhart recorded new marks in the 440 yard relay. Rounding out the list of rec¬ ord breakers was Curt Farran in the 400 yard relay. VARSITY SWIMMING M.H.H.S. OPPONENT 56.. ..New Castle . 39 36. . . . Shelbyville .59 46. ... Ft. Wayne North ... 49 40.. . . Marion . 55 33. . . . Richmond .62 51.. . . Kokomo Hayworth . . 44 35.. . . Shelbyville . 60 43.. . . Pike . 52 41.. ..Muncie Burris.54 36. . . .Ft. Wayne Snider ... 59 30.. .. Anderson . 65 42. . . .Muncie Burris.53 7th. . . Sectional Season Record: 2 Wins-3 Losses Varsity swimmer Mike Withers propels himself through the water in hopes of a first place finish. Ron Kinsey counts lengths for fellow tankman Charlie Earhart during the 400 yard freestyle. Sports 123 P Bucs Battle to 14-9 Roundball Record Led by Head Coach Phil Buck and Assistant Coach Dick Howell, the 1968-69 Pirate hardwood team cap¬ sized twelve foes and fell to eight. The Buc ball-hawkers captured the first two games of the Sectional, defeat¬ ing Markleville and Daleville. A loss to the Indians in the final game ended the 1968-69 Pirate season. On the individual scene, the fans saw new faces this year. Of these, Earlie Dixon took top honors. Dixon, who set a new single game scoring record of 43 points, was second in county scoring. Big Mike Clark and Neal Rector attended to the rebound¬ ing, and Coy Nunn, Greg Graham, and Greg Nvboer took care of getting the ball down the floor. Buck s bench had depth and strength, causing a variety of possible team combinations. Th e reserves matched the varsity record of twelve wins and eight losses. Coach Jim Sutton s team nabbed the four-way Holiday Tour¬ ney. Sophomores Jeff Cox and John Youngblood formed the backbone of the 1968-69 reserve team. A grimacing Greg Nyboer dribbles down the floor following a successful mid-court steal. Shooting over opposing Indian brave, Neal Rector sets his sights on a “Palace” goal. 124 Sports Coy Nunn attempts to pump in a free throw at the annual Pirate-Indian confrontation. Junior Roy Nunn comes down with the re¬ bound as his teammates set for a fast break. Varsity Basketball—ROW 1: Mike Phillips, Nunn, Greg Nyboer, Jim York. ROW 2: Mike Clark, Neal Rector, Lew Cotton, Frank Max Minnick, Roy Nunn, Greg Graham, Coy Coach Phil Buck, Earlie Dixon, John Yates, Donaldson, Assistant Coach Dick Howell. Sports 125 MH Sectional Winning Streak Broken Reserve Basketball—ROW 1: Brad Manifold, Max Minnick, John Youngblood, Marc Scham- owske, Mark Safford, Jeff Cox, Mike Kramer, manager. ROW 2: Mike Phillips, Bob Sprague, Isaiah Jackson, Brad Hiatt, Kelton Dickey, Coach Jim Sutton. VARSITY BASKETBALL M.H.H.S. OPPONENT 61 . Markleville. . 59 76 . . Noblesville . . 61 72 . . Shelbyville . . 80 79 . . Highland. . 69 79 . Kokomo Havworth . 50 57 . . Crispus Attucks . . 78 61 . Alexandria. . . 57 75 . New Castle. . 40 67 . Holiday Tourney . Greenfield. . 70 78 . . Noblesville . . 66 67 . . Elwood . . 60 70 . Ft. Wavne South .... . 56 97 . . Pendleton . . 73 57 . . Anderson. . . 88 68 . . Marion . . 84 92 . . Greenfield. . 67 j 48 . . Richmond . . 76 | 62 . . Muncie Central . . 66 102 . Ben Davis. . 75 79 . Muncie South. . 85 80 . Sectional . Markleville. . 68 92 . Daleville. . 62 63 . Anderson. . . 81 Season Record: 14 Wins-9 Losses Sophomore Lew Cotton fakes to go for a shot during the Muncie South reserve game. 126 Sports Pirate B-Team Nabs Holiday Tourney Starting Buc Mike Clark eyes the basket from the field for a needed two point tally. — - rn pi si:-.■� � ' Sophomore Isaiah Jackson extends his superior height to gain the opening tip off at a home game. A determined crew of varsity Pirates grasp hands walk ' Jj, the plank. before making another foe Sports 127 p Jacque Jaquess FACULTY School Board Shapes School Policies Setting school policies, hiring teachers, and distri buting funds were only a few of the jobs of the Anderson School Board. This board consisted of five members appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the City Council. Before the school year began the board prepared a budget to submit to the City Council. The money that was allotted from taxes was used to pay teachers salaries, improve exis¬ ting school facilities, and help pay for the newest school in the city, North Side Junior High. Public Relations head Jim Rady shows Mr, Ebbertt a National Education Week flyer. Consulting a school policy manual, Superintendent G. E. Ebbertt answers a telephone inquiry. SCHOOL BOARD—SEATED: Evelyn J. Byrum, C. DeVar Litten, Charles Dearing. STANDING: Billy Schuyler, member-at-large. A. George Harrison, Zebedee Christian, Sr., Robert Miller, attorney. 130 Faculty Collier Serves as Pirate-in-Command The responsibility for an effective school program fell to the MH ad¬ ministration. Principal Robert E. Collier served as Pirate-in-command to 1351 students and 72 teachers. Working along side Mr. Collier, Mr. Paul Redding, Vice-Principal, super¬ vised student activities. At the beginning of the year. Deans Louise Grantham and John Dull presented orientation convoca¬ tions to students in all grades. The major role of the deans throughout the year centered on the development of positive attitudes in all students. The four administrators cooperated to effect a workable program for Madison Heights. Principal Robert Collier explains teen guidance papers to Mrs. Herron, his personal secretary. daily task of issuing absentee slips. Mr. Paul Redding, assistant principal, explains school policy forms to Mrs. Morris, secretary. Faculty 131 Deans John Dull and Louise Grantham go about their Eleven-Department Faculty Is 72 Strong During the 1968-69 school year, 72 teachers served the Madison Heights student body. Faculty members con¬ ducted group classes as well as giv¬ ing individual attention. The average teacher conducted four classes daily with approximately 25 students in each class. Most teachers had either one homeroom or one activities period. Each Madison Heights instructor possessed either a Bachelor of Science or a Bachelor of Art degree. Over half of the educators had acquired their Masters of Art or Masters of Science degrees. Besides instructive positions, many faculty members sponsored numerous organizations and publications and coached athletic teams. Coach Ron Beard critically analyzes messages from the tower which urge a change in the backfield. Judith P. Atherton—English 11. Guidance Counseling; Cheerleader and Pep Club Sponsor; B.S., Ohio University, M.A., Indiana University. Max¬ ine H. Barcus—Girl’s Physical Education, Driver’s Education; B.S., Man¬ chester College. Ron Beard—Business Education, Counselor; Football Assistant Coach; B.S., Indiana State, M.A., Ball State University. Roy Blount—Geometry; B.S., Ball State, M.A., Ball State University. Paul Bradford—Driver Education; Athletic Director; M.S., Butler. Tom Bruin—Driver Education; Football Coach; B.S., M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity. Winifred Bryant—Child Development, Foods; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Phil Buck—Driver Education; Basketball Coach; B.S., M.A., Indiana University. Leon Chambless—English 11; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. June Creed—Business Education; B.S., M.S., Ball State Uni¬ versity. John F. Dull—Dean of Boys; Assistant Football Coach, Reserve Wrestling Coach; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Richard A. Faust— Trigonometry, Algebra 3,4,5; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Mildred Felmlee—Librarian; A.B., Asbury College, M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity. Eldon Flaming—General Math 1 , 2 , Algebra 1,2,3,4; B.S., Ander¬ son College, M.S., Southeastern State. D. William Frame—Concert Choir, Novelettes, Mixed Chorus; B.M.E., Wichita State University, M.M.E., Boston University. Margaret Furnace—English 11, French 1; A.B., Hanover College. Gerda Gogolin—German, English; B.A., Anderson College, Louise Grant¬ ham—Dean of Girls; National Honor Society, Service Club; B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University. Jane Gwinn—Family Living, Clothing 1,2,3; Home Planning; B.S., Purdue University, M.A., Ball State. Elva Mae Hamilton—English 10; A.B., Ball State University. 132 Faculty Weekly newspaper editor-in-chief Bob Dishmond receives some co-operative advice concerning the next JOLLY ROGER deadline from journalism teacher and JR sponsor Ruby A. Jones. Thespian and Footlighter’s sponsor Mr. Wil¬ liam Jennings attentively observes an unpol¬ ished third act during an early practice for the first all school play, “The Miracle Worker.” Kenneth Eugene Hodson—Vocational Education and Industrial Educa¬ tion; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. John Horevay—Physical Education; Equipment Manager, Football and Track; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. J. Richard Howell—Health, Safety; Assistant Coach, Basketball, Baseball; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. Robert E. Humphrey—Bookkeeping, Business Mathematics; Golf Coach, Ticket Manager; B.S., Ball State University. Judi Jacobs—Audio Visual Librarian; B.A., University of Kentucky. Wil¬ liam A. Jennings—Speech, Government, Economics; Thespians, Foot- lighters, Junior Class sponsor, Play Director; B.S., M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity. George C. Johnson—Social Studies; A.B., Franklin College. Lee Johnson- English 12; Future Teachers; B.S., M.A., Ball State Univer¬ sity. Robert Johnson—Drafting; B.S., Marion College, M.A., Ball State University. James Jones—Physiological Biology, Zoology; Caduceus, Astronomy Club, Cross Country, Swimming, Track and Field; A.B., In¬ diana Central College, M.S., University of Missouri. Ruby A. Jones— English 10, Journalism; Jolly Roger, Quill and Scroll; A.B., Earlam Col¬ lege. Rex L. Konz—Instrumental Music; Band; B.S., Ball State University. Betty Lackey—English Composition, English 12; B.S., Indiana State Uni¬ versity. Fred Lamb—Driver Education; Wrestling; B.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity. Carl LaWall—Spanish, World History; B.A., M.A., Ball State Uni¬ versity. Dale Lechlitner—Wood Shop; Tennis, Gymnastics; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Basil Mason—Physics; Science Department Head; B.S., Indiana State University. Carole McCafferty—English 10; Buccaneer Sponsor; B.A., M.A., Ball State University. Henry A. McLain—Psychology; Social Stu¬ dies Chairman, Senior Class Sponsor; B.S., Indiana State University, M.A., Ball State University. Joseph N. Mitchell—Bookkeeping, Business Law; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Faculty 133 Instructors Coach, Sponsor, Counsel Sam Moneyhun—Geometry; 8th Grade Football Coach, Assistant Gym¬ nastic Coach, 9th Grade Track Coach; B.A., Hanover College. Jill New¬ berry—English 10,11; B.A., Anderson College. David L. Nicholson— Driver Education; Assistant Track Coach; B.S., Ball State. Paul T. Nog- gle—World History; A.B., Marion College, B.S., Ball State, M.A., Indi¬ ana University. John D. Oakes—Government, U.S. History; B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University. Kenneth A. Otto—Driver Education; Re¬ serve Football and Baseball Coach; B.S., Indiana Central College, M.A., Ball State University. James C. Patton—Marching and Concert Band; Music Theory; Stage Band and Small Ensemble Sponsor; B.M.E., In¬ diana University, M.A.E., Ball State University. Thomas A. Pierce—Gen¬ eral Business, Bookkeeping 1; Bookstore Manager; B.S., Anderson College. Doris Pyle—U.S. History; A.B., Anderson College. Esther Raines—Busi¬ ness Education; A.B., Ball State University. William B. Riffe—U.S. His¬ tory, World Geography; B.S., St. Joseph, M.A., Ball State. John R. Riley— Art; B.S.T., Ball State University. Frank S. Robertson—Algebra 3,4; Plane Geometry; B.S., Anderson Col¬ lege, M.A., Ball State University. Willie L. Roller—English 12, Composi¬ tion; B.S., Anderson College, M.A., Ball State University. Stephen Rybolt— Modern Nations; Coach, Cross Country and Track Coach; B.S., Ball State University. Elsie W. Sanders—Latin; A.B.,Indiana University. Mr. Rex Konz instructs Jr. High band mem¬ bers and prepares them for Sr. High band. Mrs. Virginia Pryor, RN from St. John’s Hospital, extracts a splinter from a student’s hand. 134 Faculty Teachers Awaken Awareness in Youth Forrest W. Schepper—Director of Guidance; B.S., M.A., Indiana State University. Dorothy M. Sears—Foods 1; B.S. Purdue University. G. Jef¬ frey Seulean—Business Education; Sophomore Class Sponsor; B.S., M.A., Ball State University. Robert M. Slone—Chemistry; B.S. Purdue Univer¬ sity. Coramae Simmons—Composition; Indiana High School Achievement Pro¬ gram; A.B., M.A., Ball State University. Ann Smith—French II, French III; Treasure Chest, Quill and Scroll; B.A. Purdue University. B.C. Smith—World History, Philosophy; Debate Club, Student Council, Aca¬ demic Bo wl; B.S. Ball State University. Morris Smith—Shop; B.S. Ball State University. Mitchell J. Sokol—Government, Sociology; B.S. Purdue University, M.A. Ball State University. James Sutton—Physiology, Advanced Biology; Assistant 9th Grade Football, Reserve Basketball, Assistant Reserve Base¬ ball; B.S., M.S., Indiana University. Harold F. Thomson—Vocational Auto Mechanics, Shop; B.S., M.A. Ball State University. Edward Var Horn—English 11; English Department Chairman; B.S. Anderson Col¬ lege, M.A., Ball State University. Maurice E. Wann—Algebra III IV, Calculus; Mathematics Department Chairman, Area Supervisor of Mathematics, Member of State Advisory Committee on Mathematics; B.S. Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University. Patricia Whippo—Typing, Shorthand; B.S., M.S. Ball State University. Richard Worley—U.S. History, Economics; B.S. Ball State University. Maurice Wright—Chemistry, Biology; B.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity. Maurice Wright—Chemistry, Biology; B.S., Indiana University, M.A., Ball State University. Mrs. Willie Roller prepares a difficult vocabulary list for her four English Composition classes. Basketball coach, Mr. Phil Buck, casts a look of frustration towards the bench during a game. Faculty 135 Counselors Advise Pupils on Colleges Counselor Forrest Schepper consults a college catalogue in an effort to advise senior Doug Waltz. Sorting through the student card file, Mrs. Atherton completes a check on junior schedules. Advising confused MH’ers this year were guidance counselors Mrs. Judith Atherton, Mr. Ronald Beard, and Mr. Forrest Schepper. Sophomore advisor Mr. Beard undertook the duty of setting stu¬ dents off to a good start on their high school career. Mrs. Atherton aided in conducting ITED and PSAT tests for juniors, and worked toward expanding the curriculum at MH. Advising college-bound students, directing Guidance Night, and plac¬ ing MH grads occupied the head counselor, Mr. Schepper. Sophomore counselor Mr. Ronald Beard pauses briefly from his daily duties for a pic¬ ture. 136 Faculty Cooks, Janitors Cater to MH Needs Before the noon-hour onslaught, bustling MH cooks Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Whitesel, and Mrs. McLaughlin quickly work to prepare plate lunches for the high school cafeteria line. Familiar faces, MH custodians Dane Ousley and Floyd Myers pause before post-school rounds. MH s 22 cooks fixed 800 plate lunches and 1400 sandwiches daily. The cafeteria offered the city’s largest a la carte menu. National School Lunch Week, October 14-18, stressed the importance of the school lunch program. Custodians were responsible for the upkeep of MHHS. The eight jani¬ tors cleaned the building, attended to yardwork, and maintained the heating and electrical systems. Cashiers Mrs. Price and Mrs. Colliver busily count the daily proceeds from the hundreds of MH students buying school plate lunches. Faculty 137 J cqueJaquess Seniors Face Final High School Year Thoughts of past athletic events, building the Junior Prom, producing the last class play, and pursuing higher class rank brought laughter and tears to the Class of 1969. Peddling popcorn, cokes, and hot dogs during gridiron season busied class members. The concession ' mon¬ ey boosted the senior gift fund. Cindy Stidham represented the seniors in the homecoming queen’s court. The upperclassmen created a soup can that read, “Cream of Tiger Soup!’ The float won two firsts at the festivities. The Christmas Dance had a winter wonderland setting. The music of the “Epirons entertained seniors and their guests at the annual affair. Senior beauties were selected to rule over two dances. Sharon Phillips reigned over the 1968 Prom, while Cynda Tatum was elected Treasure Chest Queen. For Sectional Week, seniors nomi¬ nated Cathy Grimes Miss Scarlet and Dick Caplinger Mr. Black. The class created a sectional display simulating a giant rocket in hopes of propelling the team to victory. After being honored by the 69 Prom and participating in baccalau¬ reate ceremonies, the class began the memorable Senior Week. Jenny Mc¬ Kinney earned her place as the 1969 Valedictorian. Seniors finished their high school career with a June 4th commencement. FRANK DONALDSON SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Senior Executive Council—ROW 1: Sharon Phillips, Susie Jones, Jacque Jaquess, Cathy Lloyd, Kathy Lewis. ROW 2: Susie Yates, Connie Moreillon, Cynda Tatum, Becky Flowers, Chris Ainsworth. ROW 3: John Mc¬ Cord, Mickey DeHority, Frank Wood, Bob Shoemaker, Dan Case, Mike Moore. ROW 4: Mr. Henry McLain, Frank Donaldson, Dick Caplinger, Mike Clark, Kevin Zirkle, Don Gemberling. 140 Students with High Expectations and JACQUE JAQUESS SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT CYNDA TATUM SENIOR CLASS TREASURER Determination SHARON PHILLIPS SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY Executive council finds Frank Donaldson and Mr. McLain listening to senior problems. Senior officers head through the cafeteria line before an important executive council meeting. Students 141 Class of 69 Enlists Donaldson, Jaquess, Linda Abel—General; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club. John Adams—College Prep. Paula Adams—General. Christine Ainsworth—College Prep; Honor Society, Pep Club, History Assistant, Debate, Quill and Scroll; Girls’ State, Miss Scarlet 2, Executive Council 2,4; Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly. Caren Lynn Alexander—General; Pep Club. Dennis Alexander—Technical; Student Exchange Club, M-Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Executive Council 2; Concessions. Charles Lewis Alley—College Prep; Footliters, Cadu- ceus. Quill and Scroll, Jolly Roger Staff; Swim¬ ming 1; Monitor, Ball State Institute, Conces¬ sions. Barbara Helen Anderson—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Footliters, P.E. Assistants; Conces¬ sions; Thespian Play. Roberta Sue Anderson—College Prep; Pep Club. Toni L. Apgar—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Thespians, Caduceus, Buck¬ ettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Librarians; All School Play; Majorettes. Teresa Ayers—College Prep; Concert Choir, Novelettes. Dennis Alan Barnes—College Prep; Football 1; Mr. Black Class Nominee 3. Keith Allyn Barnes—College Prep; P.E. Assist¬ ants; M-Club; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Cross Country 1,3,4. Rhonda Bassemer—Gen¬ eral; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club, P.E. Assistants, Footliters; Librarians. Helen Ann Bauer—College Prep; Concert Choir, Debate, Academic Bowl; Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly. Nancy Jo Baute—College Prep; Caduceus, Band, Pep Club; Student Council 4; Monitor, Concessions; Majorettes. Dean Madden Bayer—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, Science Assistant, Academic Bowl; Wrestling 4; Concessions. Karla Belles—General. J. Robert Bender—College Prep; Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Jolly Roger Staff, MrClub, Basketball 1, Track 1,2,3, 4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4; I.U. Institute; 1000 Mile Club. David L. Bennett—Vocational; Thes¬ pians; Junior Play. Michael E. Bennett—Vocational. Sherry Ann Benson—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Caduceus, Buckettes, Pep Club. Larry Bergeman—Technical; Wrestling 1,2. Peggy Sue Biddle—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Thespians, Concert Choir, Honor Society, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Buccaneer Staff Editor-in-chief; All School Play. 142 Students Tatum, Phillips to Command Senior Ship James Everett Bigler—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, M-Club; Manager 1,2, 3,4. Sue A. Bilbrey—Business. Janice Maria Boles—Business; Pep Club. Linda S. Bonham— General; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club. Dale Allan Boone—Technical; Student Exchange Club, M-Club; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Baseball 1; Executive Council 2,3; Concessions. John Boyd—College Prep; Track 1,2. Philip Lloyd Breeck—Technical; M-Club; Swimming 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4. Linda Kay Breedlove—Business; Pep Club, Office Assistants, Future Secretaries; Monitor. Janet Sue Bright—General; Student Exchange Club, Buckettes, Future Secretaries; Concessions. James Rex Brown—Technical; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, M-Club; Wrestling 1,4; Con¬ cessions; Senator and State Chairman at Mock Political Conventions. Kathleen Brown—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Pep Club; Yearbook Attendant; Concessions, Prom Committee. Kenneth E. Brown—Vocational; Football 1. Stephen E. Brown—College Prep. Steven Bucci —College Prep. Jeffrey D. Bunce—General; Band, Dance Band, Concert Band; Wrestling 1. Geraldine M. Burlison—General; Transferred from Anderson High School, An derson, Indiana. Marlen A. Burlison—General; Transferred from Anderson High School, Anderson, Indiana. Brenda Burnett—Business; Concert Choir, Office Assistants, Future Secretaries. Richard T. Cap- linger—Technical; M-Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,3,4, Baseball 1,2, Track 3; Executive Council 4. Randall Carey—College Prep. Kyle Camer—College Prep; Student Exchange Club; Thespians, Caduceus, Gymnettes, Cinder- ellas. Pep Club; Exchange Student; Concessions, Prom Committee. William D. Carpenter—Gen¬ eral. Joyce A. Carter—Business; Student Ex¬ change Club, Footliters, Pep Club. Raymond J. Carter—Vocational. Students 143 Zirkle Wins Roush s Washington Trip Daniel C. Case—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Science Assistants; Executive Council 3,4; Monitor, Concessions. Michael Chambers—Gen¬ eral; Prom Committee; Senior Christmas Dance Committee. George Alan Chamblin—College Prep; Academic Bowl. Ronald Chase —College Prep; Transferred from Anderson High School, Anderson, Indiana. Brad Childes—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, M-Club; Swimming 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4; M-Club Jacket, Executive Council 2. Terry G. Christ—General; Student Exchange Club; Football 1, Wrestling 1,2,3; Monitor. Kristine Christenson—College Prep; Band; Transferred from Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Christine Clark— Business; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club. Gary L. Clayton—Business. Sandra Lynn Clore —General; Student Exchange Club, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club. Stephen W. Cockrill— Business. Steven Lee Colip—College Prep; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, M-Club; Wrestling 3,4; Concessions. Carolyn Sue Collins—College Prep; Pep Club, Bucaneer Staff. Sharon Kay Collins—General; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, Pep Club, Librarians. Dale A. Coverdale—General; Band, Dance Band, Concert Band; Manager 1. Daniel Rex Cram—Vocational; Football 1. Timothy G. Dailey—General; Ushers. Rhonda M. Dale—Home Economics; Librarians. Patsy Ann Danner—General; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club. Steven Roy Davis—Technical; M- Club, Mascot; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, 3,4, Track 1. Bill Davis—Technical; Football 1. Bill Dawson —College Prep; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Troy DeHart —General; Band. Mickey DeHority—General; Concert Choir 1,2, M-Club; Golf 2,3, Gymnastics 2; Executive Council 4. 144 Students Exchange students Kyle Carner and Sakhi Sakhawertz adorn native costumes at Open House. Mike Riggs enjoys a luxurious last-minute stretch before rushing into hectic school activity. Seniors Exchange Students and Ideas Garry E. Delaplane—College Prep; Band, Con¬ cert Band, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Staff; Track 1,2. Verna Denison—Business; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Office Assistants, Service Club. Karen De- Witt—College Prep; Honor Society. Donna Dietzen—Business; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club. Marla L. Dietzen—College Prep; Pep Club, Cheerleader 1,2; Monitor. Robert Steele Dish- mond—College Prep; Thespians, Honor Society, Academic Bowl, Quill and Scroll, Jolly Roger Editor-in-chief; Boys’ State, Student Council 4, Executive Council 3; Prom Committee Chair¬ man, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Gene Divens—General. Glenn W. Dodd—Col¬ lege Prep; Student Exchange Club, Band, Con¬ cert Band; Manager 1, Wrestling 1. Jeffrey Ray Dollar—Business; Student Exchange Club; Concessions, Prom Committee. Frank Coombs Donaldson—College Prep; M-Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State, M-Club Jacket, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Class President 1,4, Concessions, Prom Committee. Terry David Downey—Col¬ lege Prep; Student Exchange Club, Mixed Choir, Bucaneer Staff, Jolly Roger Staff; Class Play Committee. Nancy Ann Dozier—Business; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Footliters, Buckettes, Cin¬ derellas, Pep Club; Monitor. Students 145 Candice Elaine Dunkin—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Editor-in-chief; Student Council 4, Executive Council 3, Exchange Student; Junior Play, Prom Committee. Reginold Dunkin—Tech¬ nical; M-Club; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Sharon Leanne Dyson—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Caduceus, Honor Society, Cinderel- las. Pep Club, Yearbook Staff; Student Council 1; All School Play, Prom Committee. Steve Eldridge —College Prep; M-Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1 . Cynthia J. Ellis—General; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Jolly Roger Staff. Glenn W. Ellis—General; M-Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3. Stephen Ellis— Business. Denise Elwell—Business; Student Ex¬ change Club, Footliters, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, P.E. Assistants. Timothy R. Emswiller—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Thespian Vice-President, Band President, Dance Band, Concert Band; Student Council 4; Junior Play, All School Play; Trans¬ ferred from Middletown High School, Middle- town, Indiana. Glendia Engledow—Business; Pep Club. Jerry Ervin—Technical. Arthur Essex —General. Ronald Estep—College Prep; Student Exchange, Band, Concert Band. John Edwin Etchison— College Prep; Footliters, Caduceus, Band, M-Club; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Track 3; Monitor. Beth Marie Faris—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Thespians, Caduceus, Honor So¬ ciety, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Staff; Girls’ State; Junior Play, Prom Committee. Deb¬ orah L. Farran—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Caduceus, Concert Choir, Buck¬ ettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club; Yearbook Atten¬ dant; Concessions, Prom Committee. 1 Department store dolls Tim Emswiller and Toni Apgar come to life during the Christmas program. Eager Concessionaires Boost Gift Fund Chuck Faulk—General. Deborah L. Fausett— College Prep; Footliters, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Novelettes, Highliters, Cinderellas, Pep Club; Choir Librarian, Indiana State Choral Con¬ test. Eddie Ferris—Technical; Student Exchange. Dan Robert Fisher—Technical; Science Assis¬ tants. Robert A. Fleenor—General. Jane Fleetwood— Business; Footliter, Pep Club; Monitor, Con¬ cessions. Jean Eleen Fleetwood—Business; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Footliters, Cinderellas, Pep Club, P.E. Assistants, Librarian; Concessions. Becky Flowers—College Prep; Concert Choir, Novelettes, Highliters, Honor Society, Pep Club; Executive Council 4. Patricia Joan Folsom—College Prep; Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Novelettes, Honor Society, Pep Club, Librarians. Margaret Ann Foster— College Prep; Caduceus, Pep Club, Bucaneer Staff, Jolly Roger Staff. Tim Frazer—College Prep; Lab Assistant. Dennis French—College Prep; Quill and Scroll, Jolly Roger Staff, M-Club; Manager 1,3,4. Cheryl Ann Gates—College Prep; Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Pep Club, Future Teachers, Jolly Roger Staff; Monitor. Donald L. Gemberling— College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Thes¬ pians, Caduceus, Science Assistants, M-Club; Manager 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State, Executive Council 3,4; All School Play, Concessions. David C. Gep¬ hardt—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Caduceus, Honor Society, M-Club; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3; Boys’ State; Junior Play, Prom Committee. Charles Michael Gilbert—General; Student Exchange Club; Concessions, Prom Committee. V. Deanese Gilbert—College Prep; Concert Choir, Novelettes, Pep Club. Ronald Girt—Col¬ lege Prep; Monitor. Mary Beth Glazer—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Cadu¬ ceus, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Future Teachers; Monitor; Transferred from Tudor Hall School, Indianapolis, Indiana. Michael D. Gooding—Technical; Concert Choir, High¬ liters, M-Club; Football 1,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3; Indiana State Music Contest Winner. Kathy Lou Gordon—College Prep; Thespians, Caduceus, Buckettes, Pep Club, Science Assis¬ tants, Quill and Scroll, Jolly Roger Staff, Cin¬ derellas, Junior Play. Charles Gregory Graham— College Prep; Student Exchange Club, M-Club; Baseball 3,4, Basketball 1,3,4; Concessions; Pres¬ ident of Mock Political Election; Transferred from Anderson High School, Anderson, Indiana. David E. Graham—Technical; Science Assis¬ tants. Jerry Graham—College Prep. Students 147 Linda Ann Graves—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, High- liters, Gymnettes, Pep Club; Exchange Student; Girl’s Chorus. Daniel D. Gray—Vocational. Michael D. Gray—General; Service Club. George Griffith—General; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, M-Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2; Monitor, Prom Committee. James Griffith—College Prep. Nickie Layne Grif¬ fith—College Prep; Caduceus, Pep Club, Cathe¬ rine A. Grimes—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Thespians, Pep Club; Concess¬ ions, Prom Committee. Debbie Griner—Busi¬ ness. Carol Guthrie—Business. Edward Hale—Col¬ lege Prep; Football 1,2, Track 2,3,4. Jim Harlan —College Prep; Concert Choir, Highliters, Buc- aneer Staff. James D. Harless—College Prep; Wrestling 2. Seniors Can Firsts with “Tiger Soup” Bob Lavelle demonstrates the proper “grocery¬ sacking” procedures to his speech class. Cindy Stidham, Jo Mellenthin, and Chris McLain help during the Art Center’s “Paint-In.” 148 Students Cheryl Hayden—College Prep. Sharon Ann Hayes—College Prep; Honor Society, Pep Club, Service Club. Jack Healey—College Prep; Track 1, Cross Country 1; Concessions. Amanda Heath —Business; Pep Club. Gregory L. Hecht—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, M-Club; Tennis 3,4; Concessions. Randall S. Heider—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club. Larry W. Heiny—General; Band, Concert Band. Cheryl Helvering—College Prep; Honor Society, Pep Club; DAR Winner. John Everett Henderson—Technical; Student Ex¬ change Club; Track 1,2,3, Cross Country 3. Rob¬ ert C. Henderson—Technical; Student Exchange Club; Wrestling 1,3, Cross Country 1. Mike Hensley—Technical; Golf 1,2,3,4. Mark Heppen —Technical; Monitor. 69 Class Predominates Mock Program Nancy Herridge grimaces in concentration as she recalls her Christmas list at Yule convo. Progressive Party recorder, Cynda Tatum, tal¬ lies state votes reported to Larry Shepard. Students 149 “It Matters Not How Long You Live, Nancy Ellen Herridge—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Thespians, Band, Dance Band, Concert Band, Honor Society; All School Play, Music Contest Winner. Mathew Hewitt—Vocational. Philip Dale Hines—College Prep; Thespians, Debate; Junior Play, Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly, Concessions. Keith Allen Hoffman—College Prep; Band, Dance Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Highliters; Music Contest Winner. Peter B. Hoffman—College Prep. Douglas S. Holtzclaw—College Prep; Student Exchange Club; Executive Council 3. Orena Kay Holts- claw—General; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club; Transfered from Bob Jones Academy, Greenville, South Carolina. Gary E. Hoover— College Prep; Honor Society, Debate, Academic Bowl; Boys’ State, Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Vice- President), Junior Play, Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly, Concessions Chairman; I.U. Student Leadership Clinic. Abigail Lynn Houser—Business; Office Assis¬ tants. Steve R. Hoyer—Business; Band, Concert Band. Christine A. Huffer—College Prep; Foot- liters, Thespians, Caduceus, Buckettes, Pep Club; Yearbook Attendant; Junior Play. Suzahn Huff¬ man—College Prep; Thespians, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Editor-in-chief; Student Council 4, Executive Council 3; I.U. Journalism Institute, Junior Play, Prom Com¬ mittee; National Merit Letter of Commendation. Rhonda Rae Hughes—General. Joyce Hulton— General; Transferred from Peters Township High School, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Jeffrey A. Hum¬ ble—Vocational; Football 1,2. Gloria Ann Hun- nell—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, Cinderellas, Pep Club; Homecoming Attendant 3, Prom Queen Attendant; Majorettes. Rebecca Sue Hutton—General; Concert Choir, Novelettes, Pep Club, Service Club. Peggy Jo¬ anne Imel—College Prep; Band, Concert Band, Indiana State Music Contest Winner. Michael Edward James—College Prep; Student Exchange Club; Prom Committee; Senior Christmas Dance Committee. Jacqueline Jaquess—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Staff; Execu¬ tive Council 2,3,4, Class Vice President 4; Con¬ cessions Chairman, Prom Committee Chairman. Robert W. Jay—College Prep; Student Exchange Club. Patricia Ann Jemison—College Prep; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Footliters, Caduceus, Buck¬ ettes, Cinderellas; Concessions. Deborah R. Jenkins—General; Service Club. Linda Johnson —Business; Pep Club. but How’’ Exemplifies Class Awareness Rebecca A. Johnson—College Prep; Honor So¬ ciety. Thomas Edgar Johnson—College Prep; Debate, Quill and Scroll; Football 1; Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly. Gary E. Johnston —College Prep. Marty Jones—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, Band, Buck- ettes, Oinderellas, P.E. Assistants; Majorettes. Susan E. Jones—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Cinderellas, Pep Club Vice- President, P.E. Assi stants; Miss Scarlet Class Nominee 3, Executive Council 4; Concessions, Prom Committee. Beverly Diane Julius—Gen¬ eral; Student Exchange Club, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Novelettes, Highliters, Pep Club, Future Teachers; Girls’ Chorus, Indiana State Choral Contest. Joyce Raster—Business; Con¬ cert Choir. Marilyn Kimble—College Prep; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Footliters, Caduceus, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, P.E. Assistants; Concessions. Tim King—College Prep. Ronald Kinsey—Gen¬ eral; Student Exchange Club; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3. Kathy Lynn Klise—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Science Assistants; Con¬ cessions, Prom Committee. Linda L. Knotts— College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Science Assistants. Cheryl Koester—College Prep; Pep Club, De¬ bate, Jolly Roger Staff; Executive Council 3; Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly, Prom Com¬ mittee. Kathy Kay Krall—College Prep; Foot- liters, Pep Club, Future Secretaries. Bruce E. Krieg—Vocational. Don Kuhl—College Prep; Band, M-Club; Swimming 2,3,4. Thomas Kent Lacey—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Caduceus, Yearbook Staff, M-Club; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3; Class Vice President 2; All School Play. Deborah Ann Lame—Business; Future Secretaries. Deena L. Landaker—Business; Band, Librarians; Major¬ ettes. Kenneth W. Lane—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, M-Club; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Lois Lanning—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Caduceus, Pep Club, P.E. Assis¬ tants. Bonita Fay Larch—General; Band, Pep Club; Majorettes. Dennis Largent—Technical; M-Club; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Bob Lavelle—College Prep; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. Students 151 Seniors Stifle Scholar Foes MHHS senior Patti Miller pauses a few moments to enjoy the solitude and quiet of the library. Christine Elaine Leakey—Business; Pep Club, Future Secretaries. Mike Lee—College Prep; Thespians, Quill and Scroll, Jolly Roger Staff, Golf 2,3,4; Executive Council 3, Class Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Monitor, All School Play, Concessions, Prom Committee. Mike Lennen—General; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club; Concessions. Betty A. Les- net—Business. Kathy Elaine Lewis—College Prep; Student Council 4, Executive Council 3,4; Head Major¬ ette. Dan Lindamood—College Prep; Band, Concert Band, Jolly Roger Staff; Football 1; Music Contest Winner. Cathy Virginia Lloyd— Business; Student Exchange Club, Future Sec¬ retaries; Concessions. Mark Edward Loftus— College Prep; Jolly Roger Staff. Judy Loveall—General. Janice Irene Lowe— Business; Student Exchange Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Future Teachers, Jolly Roger Staff; Treasure Chest Representative. Richard Allen Lukens—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus; Football 1. Candace M. Luther—Business; Band; Concert Band, Ser¬ vice Club. Don McAllister—General. Donna Louise Mc¬ Carty—College Prep; Pep Club. Joy McClurg— General. John D. McCord—College Prep; M- Club; Swimming 3,4, Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4; M-Club Jacket, Executive Council 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 2; Concessions. 152 Students Appreciative of the homeroom quiet, a weary senior abandons homework for a midday nap. After the annual Christmas exchange party, senior members of Student Council compare gifts. Tommy R. McCord—General. Nancy Sue McCoy —General; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club, Li¬ brarians. Suzanne Mclntire—General; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Concert Choir, High- liters, P.E. Assistants; Monitor. Michael R. Mc- Kain—College Prep; Band, Dance Band, Con¬ cert Band. Candace McKim—General; Future Teachers. Jennie McKinney—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Debate, Bucaneer Staff; Yearbook Attendant, Student Council 4, Valedictorian; Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly. Sheila Ann McKinney—Business; Pep Club, Librarians, Future Secretaries; Jolly Roger Representative. Christine McLain—Col¬ lege Prep; Footliters, Thespians, Caduceus, Buckettes, Cinderellas, P.E. Assistants; Junior Play, Concessions, Prom Committee. Kathleen Sue McMahan—Business; Student Ex¬ change Club, Caduceus, Band, Buckettes, Cin¬ derellas, Pep Club, Future Secretaries; Monitor; Majorettes. Chuck McQueary—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Service Club; Monitor. Jim Macholtz—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, M-Club; Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Ten¬ nis 2,4; Student Council 1; Transferred from Mantee High School, Bradenton, Florida. Jon Magee—College Prep; Baseball 1,2; Monitor. John Manifold—Business; Basketball 1,2, Track 3,4, Cross Country 3. Patricia Manning—Busi¬ ness. Debra Carol Martin—College Prep; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Footliters, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Future Teachers, Jolly Roger Staff. R. Bruce Matter—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Band, Dance Band, Concert Band; Manager 1, Tennis 2; Boys’ State Alternate; Drum Major. Students 153 Class Display Launches Sectional Spirit Joanne Mellenthin—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Caduceus, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club; Yearbook Attendant; Prom Committee. Doug Melton—General; Transferred from Anderson High School, Anderson, Indiana. Marty Miller—General; Band, Pep Club, Model U.N.; Majorettes. Patricia A. Miller—General; Student Exchange Club, Majorettes, Cinderellas, P.E. Assistants, Librarians; Monitor. Russell Eugene Miller—College Prep; Honor Society. Candice S. Moberly—College Prep; Pep Club, Future Teachers. Stephen Richard Mohler —College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Future Teachers. Michael A. Moore—College Prep; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Honor Society, M-Club; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Cross Country 2,3; Executive Council 3,4; Model U.N., Con¬ cessions. Connie F. Moreillon—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, Band, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club; Executive Council 2,4; Majorette. Michael R. Morgan—General; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Caduceus, Science Assist¬ ants, M-Club; Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2, 3,4. Brenda Kay Morris—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Caduceus, Honor Society, Pep Club, Service Club; Junior Play, All School Play, Concessions, Prom Committee. Deborah Jeannine Morris—General; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, Buckettes, Cinder¬ ellas, Pep Club, P.E. Assistants, Future Teachers; Monitor. Judy Mosley—College Prep; Caduceus, Band, Honor Society, Pep Club, Future Teachers, Bucaneer Staff; Monitor; Majorettes. Virginia Lynn Myers—General. Gary Nave—General; Student Exchange Club; Gymnastics. Judy Nel¬ son—Business; Band, Concert Band; Music Con¬ test Winner. David Nichols—College Prep; P.E. Assistants; Football 3, Baseball 1,2. Georgette Norris—Gen¬ eral; Student Exchange Club, Buckettes, Cinder¬ ellas, Pep Club; Monitor. Kathy Nunn—General. Mike O’Neill—College Prep. Robin Orbik—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Buckettes, Pep Club; Transferred from St. Mary’s High School, Anderson, Indiana. Gary Pace—College Prep; Band, Concert Band; Trans¬ ferred from North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Rita Paille—Business; P.E. Assistants. James Richard Palmer—College Prep; Swim¬ ming 1,2,3; Concessions. 154 Students Senior students find many ways to pass their study periods—some read, some talk, some study. Students 155 Beverly J. Patterson—Business; Future Secre¬ taries; All School Play, Concessions. Phillip Richard Peacock—General; Debate, Jolly Roger Staff, M-Club; Manager 2,4, Football 2,4, Wres¬ tling 1; Concessions. Margaret Perkins—College Prep; Thespians, Caduceus, Honor Society, Pep Club, Debate, Bucaneer Staff; All School Play, Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly, National Merit Letter of Commendation. James Peters— Vocational; Choir. Katherin G. Peters—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Thespians, Caduceus, Concert Choir, Junior Play, All School Play. Clifford Peterson—College Prep; Football 1,2, Track 1. Kathy Ann Pfhol—Business; Pep Club, Office Assistants. Sharon Kay Phillips—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Honor Society, Cheer¬ leader, Prom Queen, Miss Scarlet Class Nom¬ inee 1, Student Council 2, Executive Council 3, 4, Class Secretary 3,4; Concessions, Prom Com¬ mittee. Jerry Pickens—College Prep; Swimming 1,2,4, Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3,4. Mark A. Platt— Vocational; Football 1. Teresa Jeane Potter— Business; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club. Max Pulley—General. Dianne S. Pursley—Business; Pep Club. Cath¬ erine A. Purvis—Business; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club. Kenneth R. Qualls—Business; Ushers; Gymnastics 2. Steven Qualls—Technical. Joyce Ann Ragan—College Prep; Bucaneer Staff. Patricia Elaine Reasoner—College Prep; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Caduceus, Honor Society, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Debate, Future Teachers; All School Play, Model U.N. Neal Rector—General; Student Exchange Club, M- Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Track 1,2; M-Club Jacket. Michael L. Red- din—College Prep; Monitor; Football 2. Jerri Lee Reynolds—College Prep; Honor So¬ ciety, Pep Club, Debate, Bucaneer Staff; Model U.N. Concessions. Terri Rhodes—General; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Pep Club, Librarians; Majorettes. James E. Richey—General; Football 1. Eddie Raymond Riddle—College Prep; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Thespians, Debate; Junior Play, All School Play, Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly; 1968 State Student Council President, M.H. Student Council President, Outstanding Teenager. Michael James Riggs—Technical; Jolly Roger Staff; Baseball 3,4; I.U. Journalism Institute. William L. Ripberger—General. Kenneth M. Ritchhart—College Prep; Debate, M-Club; Gym¬ nastics 1,2,3,4, Football 2,3, Track 1; Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly. Carolyn Sue Roberts— College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club, Service Club; Prom Committee. Peggy Robinson—Business; Buckettes, Cinder¬ ellas, P.E. Assistants, Librarians, Future Sec¬ retaries. Carol L. Roland—Business; Band, Future. Secretaries, Office Assistants. Karen Sue Romine—College Prep; Band, Concert Band, Bucaneer Staff. Debbie Ross—Home Economics; Service Club. When senior males meet for lunch, their first concern is for the meal and conversation is sparse. 156 Students Athletic Teams Spurred on by Seniors Kathy Anne Ross—General; Band, Pep Club, Future Secretaries; Transferred from Noblesville High School, Noblesville, Indiana. Patricia Ann Rousey—Business; Concert Choir, Mixed Choir. Marsha Royer—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Novelettes, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Librarians; Monitor. Virginia Rye—Business; Band, Li¬ brarians; Majorettes. Randy Safford—General; Concert Choir. Robert Safford—General; Transferred from Anderson High School, Anderson, Indiana. Ghulam Sakhi Sakhawerz—College Prep; Student Exchange Club; Track 4, Cross Country 4; Transferred from Ghaze High School, Kabul, Afghanistan. Gene Saubert—Technical; Wrestling 4; Trans¬ ferred from Highland High School, Anderson Indiana. Pamela Schepper—Business; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Pep Club. Ellen Sue Schlossberg —College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Debate, Future Teachers, Bucaneer Staff; Junior Play, Model U.N., Purdue Leg. Assembly. Karl David Schmiedel—Techni¬ cal; Student Exchange Club. Nancy A. Schuster —College Prep.; Student Exchange Club, Cadu- ceus, Footliters, Pep Club; Prom Committee. Joe Scott—General; Student Exchange Club, Gymnastics 1,2,3, Track 1. Michael Jay Scott— Vocational. Steven Scott—Business; Student Ex¬ change Club; Gymnastics 1. Lynda Anne Sears— College Prep; Thespians, Concert Choir, Novel¬ ettes, Highliters, Pep Club, Girls’ State Alter¬ nate, Yearbook Attendant, Student Council 3,4, Executive Council 2; Junior Play. Sandra Kay Selby—Business; Student Exchange Club, Buckettes. Brenda Sells—General. Joe Settlemire—College Prep; M-Club; Swimming 2, 3, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Ralph Michael Shelbum—College Prep; Band, Dance Band, Concert Band, Future Teachers; Indiana State Music Contest Winner. Janet L. Sheler—Business. Stephen M. Shelton— Vocational; Gymnastics 1. Bradley Shepard— General; M-Club; Football 1,2,4. Lawrence George Shepard—General; P.E. Assistants, M- Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3, Track 1,3, Executive Council 3. Students 157 Robert W. Shoemaker, III—College Prep; Thes¬ pians, Honor Society, M-Club; Baseball 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4, Executive Council 3,4, Class President 3, All School Play, Purdue Leg. Assem¬ bly, Outstanding Teenager. Roger Loren Shoot —General; Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Dance Band, Concert Choir, Student Council 3,4, Junior Play, All School Play; Indiana State Cho¬ rus, Best Supporting Actor, Indiana State Music Contest Winner. John M. Simmonds—College Prep; Band; Manager 1, Swimming 4, Track 2,3. Rick L. Skaggs—General. Janet Marie Small—General; Librarians. Carol A. Smelser—College Prep; Pep Club. Jolly Roger Staff. Carol Elaine Smith—General; Mixed Choir; Concessions. Michael Smith—General; Gym¬ nastics 3, Track 2. Penny M. Smith—College Prep. Carolyn Jo Sny¬ der—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club, Service Club; Prom Committee. Michael Sorg—College Prep; Boys’ State Alternate. Deborah Ann Spoo—General. Four-Year Experience Readies Seniors Eying the dean’s razor with misgiving, George Griffith submits to an official trim by Mr. Dull. 158 Students Using the atlas in the library, senior Roger Shoot completes an assignment before school. A lively Friday pep session for the night’s game sparks senior spirit among Pep Club members. Senior staff member Susie Yates types an organ¬ ization identification for a yearbook deadline. Pamela Jo Staley—Business; Pep Club, Future Secretaries. Jerry Stamm—General. Karen Stanley—General; Pep Club, Service Club. Deborah L. Stark—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Caduceus, Buckette, Cinderellas, Pep Club; Prom Committee. Bruce William Starks—College Prep; Swimming 1,2; Concessions. Rhonda Stephens—College Prep; Thespians, Quill and Scroll, Jolly Roger Staff; National Merit Letter of Commendation. Jay Edward Stevens—Technical; M-Club; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2. Timothy J. Stewart—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Band; Cross Country 3. Cynthia Lou Stidham—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Footliters, Thespians, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, P.E. Assistants; Home¬ coming Attendant 4, Student Council Secretary; Concessions. Charles Strange—College Prep; Band, Concert Choir, Football 1; Junior Play, Prom Committee. Rebecca Anne Stuart—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Thespians, Cadu¬ ceus, Honor Society, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club; Student Council 2,3,4 (treasurer); Prom Committee. Diana Sturgeon—Business; Student Exchange Club, P.E. Assistants. Donald E. Sullivan—Technical. Janice Lynn Swager—College Prep; Band, Concert Band, Future Teachers; Music Contest Winner. Charles E. Talbert—College Prep; Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Highliters, Honor Society. Cynda Tatum— College Prep; Thespians, Honor Society, Cheer¬ leader; Prom Queen Attendant, Yearbook Queen, Student Council 3; Executive Council 2,4, Class Treasurer 4; All School Play, Prom Committee. Students 159 Class of ’69 Dons Cardinal Kathy Marie Taylor—Home Economics; Service Club. Danny Teague—Technical. Lynda Terry— Business. Rick. L. Teverbaugh—College Prep. Elizabeth Ann Thomas—Home Economics. Brenda Thompson—Business. Phillip Merrill Toombs—College Prep. Janie Townsend— Business; Mixed Choir, Pep Club. Dan Troyer—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, P.E. Assistants; Track 3,4; Monitor. Stan Tucker—College Prep; Caduceus; Transferred from Southside High School, Muncie, Indiana. Sherry L. Turck—Business. Avis C. Turner— College Prep; Caduceus, Pep Club; Monitor. James E. Turner—General; Cross Country 1,2. John Van Ness—College Prep; Student Exchange Club, P.E. Assistants, Future Teachers, Denise M. Vickers—General; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club. Future Secretaries. Arlie F. Voiles—General; Band, Dance Band, Concert Band. 160 Students and Cream for Commencement Exercises Mark Voyles—Vocational. Nancy L. Wacob— General. Mary Ann Walden—Home Economics; Monitor. Debbie Walser—Business; Pep Club, P.E. Assistants. Vicki Lynn Walsh—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Footliters, Caduceus, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Office Assistants, Service Club, Future Teachers; Concessions. Linda Ann Walters—Business; Student Exchange Club, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club; Transferred from St. Peter’s High School, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Douglas Waltz—College Prep; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club, Caduceus, M-Club; Swim¬ ming 1,2,3,4; Monitor. Berry Warrum—General; Football 1. John Watkins—General. Vicki S. Waymire— Business; Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Future Secretaries. Eric Whitaker— College Prep; M- Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1. Robert B. Whitesel—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Band, Dance Band, Concert Band; Manager 1,2,3; I.U. Mathematics Institute; Mid- America Music Camp. Senior president Frank Donaldson models his favorite cap while Connie Morillon poses in the class executive council’s choice. Students 161 Out of the Waters of High School Years Virginia Loraine Wigner—Business; Pep Club. Walt Wigner—Business. Cherie Wikle—Busi¬ ness. John Robert Wilder—College Prep. Janet Hardy Williams—College Prep; Caduceus, Pep Club, Service Club; Monitor. Becky Wil¬ liams—General; Student Exchange Club, Pep Club. Carmen Sue Williamson—College Prep; Caduceus, Pep Club, Science Assistants. Jennifer Willoughby—Business; Band, Concert Band. Sharon Jean Wilson—Business; Pep Club; Monitor. Stan R. Wilson—Technical. Dan Wingler—Vocational. Thomas A. Wohlberg— College Prep; Student Exchange Club, Caduceus, Jolly Roger Staff, M-Club; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 3, Golf 2,3. Heading for her afternoon job, senior half-day student Robin Orbik loads her car before leaving MH. Valedictorian Jennie McKinney ponders the prospects of graduation during her lunch time break. i . . - ■ - ■ , ' • V:- C 162 Students Seniors Set Sail for the Fantastic Voyage Debra Lee Wood—College Prep; Student Ex¬ change Club, Footliters, Caduceus, Honor So¬ ciety, Buckettes, Cinderellas, Pep Club, Future Teachers; Monitor; Optimist Club Representa¬ tive. Franklin Robert Wood—College Prep; P.E. Assistants, M-Club; Swimming 1,2, Football 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4; Executive Council 2,4; Conces¬ sions. James Woodward—Business; M-Club; Gymnastics 4. Susan L. Wright—Business; Stu¬ dent Exchange Club. Susan Jo Yates—College Prep; Thespians, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Staff; Girls’ State, Student Council 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 3; Junior Play, Prom Committee. Diane A. York—Business. Donald Craig Young— College Prep; M-Club; Gymnastics 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1. Jane Ann Youngblood— College Prep; Transferred from Atherton High School, Louisville, Kentucky. Kevin Zirkle—College Prep; Honor Society, M- Club; Football 1,2, Tennis 2,3,4; Mr. Black Class Nominee 2, Student Council 4, Executive Coun¬ cil 3,4; Concessions; Congressional Trip Winner. Patty L. Zirkelback—Business. MH fans deluge Academic Team with congratulations after their 170-155 victory over Bloomington. Students 163 Juniors Aim Toward Top Mast Status Assuming customary class respon¬ sibilities, the juniors commanded the basketball concessions. Selling pop¬ corn and cokes to hungry, thirsty Pirate fans helped finance the 1968- 69 Prom and other junior projects. Juniors appeared in the spotlight several times in the ’68-’69 year. Sally McMahan was crowned Homecoming queen, and the class float earned hoiiorable mention with the slogan Catch a Tiger by the Tail”. The ‘‘Mr. Gorgeous Gams title was won by junior basketball player Earlie Dixon. The class also presented a Thespian-sponsored play. Construction of the prom, “It Happens Every Spring,” was handled by the juniors, who spent long hours laboring over the annual production. The four officers and sponsor Mr. William Jennings guided the juniors through another year in their high school careers as the Class of 1970 prepared themselves for their reign as seniors. Junior Treasurer Lee Ann Edwards, Vice President Sheila Radaker, Secretary Beth Harmsen, and President Gary Gates pause during their active schedule for a Treasure Chest picture. Junior Executive Council—ROW 1: Bob Gil¬ more, Karen Humprey, Sara Nottingham, Patti Fischer, Becky Ainsworth, Rosalyn Lewis, Carol Bollinger, Mary Montgomery, Kathy Swain. SEATED: Mr. William Jennings, Gary Gates, Be th Harmsen, Lee Ann Edwards, Sheila Radaker. STANDING: Tom Donaldson, Don Mellenthin, Corky Bowers, John Yates, Kent Campbell, Jerry Mathews, Kenny Perkins. 164 Students Gates Tops Mast of 69 Junior Class Pat Adair Becky Ainsworth Tim Albea Jim Alberts Mark Aleshire Connie Allen Paula Anderson Roger Anderson Herbert Archey John Arnold Yvonne Arthur Brad Ashburn Roger Ashley Jeff Atteberry Charles Baker Nica Baker Mary Bauer Dale Baum Christy Beard Steve Bearden Richard Bennett Steve Berkebile Anita Bernard Linda Biddle Marsha Biddle Nelson Bledsoe Darlene Blevins Carol Bollinger Corky Bowers Mike Brashears Connie Breedlove Jeanette Brough Marilyn Brown Mike Brown Rick Brown Bonita Burk Debbie Byrne Charlie Campbell Kent Campbell Nancy Campbell Ned Campbell Landa Canine Greg Carmack Marcia Carr Harold Carter Darlene Chambers Margie Chastain Stan Chittick Roger Clark Patti Clayton Rex Clendenen Beth Clymer Rick Cole Bill Collings Kathy Collins Juestine Conn Rick Conner Doug Cook Nancy Cooper Cathy Copeland Fred Coppess Terese Coppess Lynn Councellor Toby Coverdale Jim Cox Rick Cox David Craib Dennis Critchlow Jerri Crouse Nancy Davis Suzie Day Jeanie Delp Students 165 Corsair Gridders Select First Junior Randy Delph Jody Derr Carolyn Derringer George Demos Duane Didier Charlie Dixon Earlie Dixon Susan Donaldson Tom Donaldson Jeannie Donnelly Nancy Dovey Nancy Durham Charlie Earhart Mike Earlywine Deanna Eckhardt Steve Eddy Susie Edmonson LeeAnn Edwards Liz Elliot Peggy Ellis Kim Ely Nancy Ervin Gail Esche Jill Etchison Jon Evans Lee Evans Curt Farren Gary Finley Patty Fischer Karyn Fleischhauer Larry Foley David Fox Sherry Frazier Diane Fryback Gordon Fuller Mike Fullington Helen Ganger Robert Garcia Melvin Garrett Gary Gates Enthusiastic junior yell leaders cheer as the Bucs gain a touchdown against the Noblesville squad. 166 Students Homecoming Royalty, Sally McMahan Tom Gernand Ora Gholz Linda Gibson Bob Gilmore Dan Girt Kris Givan Debbie Gothard Lissa Graybiel Cheryl Green Sue Green Bob Gritzmacher Caroline Gustin Sharon Hacker David Hadley Thomas Hale Tim Hallam Paul Hamilton Frank Hancock Sue Hanlon Keith Hargis Beth Harmsen Larry Harris Roy Harris Susan Harrison Debbie Harwi Nancy Healey Dale Helbling Mark Helm Larry Hendrick Terry Hensley Mike Henson William Herbig Cheryl Heritz Barbara Herr Sandy Hiatt Lisa Hiles Richard Hinton Carla Hite Loretta Hoefner Stephanie Hofer A notorious Charlie Earhart quip leaves Kris Givan searching for an appropriate retort. Junior homeroom 37 paraphrases the title, “Alexander the Great” to capture third place float prize. Students 167 During Mrs. Pyle’s 4th period homeroom, Mary Montgomery is absorbed in a novel. juniors Greg Tipton, Carter King, and Jeff Odell head for the sandwich line in the cafeteria. Juniors Tackle PSAT’s, ITED’s Toby Hopkins Rhoda Howe Margaret Hubbard Marcia Hubl er Alan Hughes Sharia Hughes Mike Hull Don Hummel Karen Humphrey Dave Humphries Steve Ifert Kathy Imel Peggy Irick Dale Jackson Darrell Jackson Chris James Karen James John Jenkins Don Jessup Greg Johnson Van Johnson Ron Jones Rex Jordan Marcia Judd Barbara Kaster Tim Kean Mark Kelley Becky Kile Carter King Nancy Kiphart Barb Kitchen Mike Kramer Bill Kuntz Stephanie Lallathin Shirley Lambert Daniel Lawrence Kathy Lennington Carol Leonard Gary Leuteritz Rosalyn Lewis 168 Students Juniors Assume Role of Concessioners Gary Lierman Sandra Lowe Deena Lucas Rhonda Luther Kathy Luyet Susan Maddy Barb Madewell Ann Manis Arthur Martin Donna Mason Janna Matkins Jerry Mathews Larry Mathews Vicki McAshlan Larry McCartney Norman McCleary Betty McColloum Brian McCord Alycia McCoy Geoffrey McGillen Marcia McGuire Cathy McHarry Carey McLaughlin Jim McLaughlin Sally McMahan Deanna McNeil Glenn McQueary Gary Meeker Don Mellenthin Marcia Melton Larry Menestrina Jan Meyer Connie Miller Dan Miller Daryl Miller Nikki Miller Pam Miller Ross Miller Steve Miller Max Minnick Belinda Mitchell Glenna Montgomery Mary Montgomery Mike Moore Steve Moore Jim Moorehead Larry Moran Tony Moran “MHHS Tiger Tamers” demonstrates spirit of junior homeroom 218 in the pre-game parade. Photographer Doyle Fox carefully appraises facial angles before taking underclass pictures. Students 169 Junior members Melody Remley and Connie Price check their coats before joining Pep Club at the Anderson-Madison Heights game. Juniors await the start of the AHS-MHHS football pep session while many study cheer sheets. Juniors Add to Honor Society Ranks Phil Morgan Sandy Morris Pat Mousa Mary Mudd Greg Myers Rick Myers Jerry Neff Donna Nemyer Marcel Nickelson John Noble David Norris Sara Nottingham Coy Nunn Greg Nyboer Roger Ockomon Jeff Odell Barb Ogle Dana Overdorf Darlene Packard Jennie Payne Buddy Peeters Janis Perdiew Bob Perkins Joe Perkins Ken Perkins Lan Pershing Ray Peterson Mike Phillips Becky Pitman Richard Porter Connie Price Rick Purvis Sheila Radaker Jim Reidelbach Melody Remley Terry Reynolds Linda Ricci Jeaneen Richwine Deborah Rigdon Patti Riggins 170 Students Bollinger, Bowers, Kean Lewis Ruffner Sandy Russell Donna Salyers Oma Salyer Brenda Sanders Rick Schmiedel Carl Schmuck Paula Schneider David Scott Pat Selby Kathy Sellers Cheryl Seulean Mark Shanklin Jackie Shields Roger Shinness Cathy Short Anna Siktberg Billie Sink Patricia Sizelove Ronald Skillman Bill Slone Carol Smith Claudia Smith Guss Smith Jackie Smith David Sokol John Sorg Rob Stagman Sheila Staub Drake Stephenson Jeff Stewart Debbie Stidd Students 171 Pilot Prom Junior football fans Gary Leuteritz, Bill Kuntz, Carter King, Tim Kean, Ned Campbell, Tom Donald son, and Charlie Earhart watch the triumphant end-of-season game with Noblesville rivals. Jolly Roeer Business Editor Cindy Upchurch and Co-Advertising Editor Jennifer Vinson discuss an upcoming issue during lunch hour. Kris Ritter Ann Ritterscamp Ann Robbins Ric Robbins Rhonda Robinson Ed Rodeman Mike Roland Rita Roll Close of Junior Year Unifies Class of Mark Helm, Marcia McGuire, and Sally McMahan make use of a 4th hour homeroom period. Junior Mike Brashears competes in a ping pong tournament during lunch hour. Lorrie Stillwagon Karen Stinson Dave Stout Jeanne Strong Jeff Stinson Kathy Swain Nancy Sylvester Steve Sylvester Barb Tarr Cathy Tatman Danny Taylor Karen Taylor Greg Terry Helen Thomas Sharon Thacker Janet Thomas Chris Thomas Sue Thompson Greg Tipton Ted Titley Dale Todd Mike Todd Terry True Phil Trueblood Danny Turner Cindy Upchurch Karen Vayhinger Jennifer Vinson Ken Voiles Larry Wainscott Donna Waldon Dennis Walker Holly Walker Marcus Walker Ric Walker Bev Wampler Doug Wann Debby Ward Debra Ward Randy Ward 172 Students Prepares Them for Senior Reign Karen Watkins Ron Waugh Judy Weatherly Scott Webb David Wellons Ron Wensel Bill Wertz Rick West Debbie Westhafer Anita White Roy White Pam Whitesel Bill Wilkinson Teresa Wilkinson Barbara Williams John Williams Virginia Williams Jeff Wilson Rick Wilson Lynn Wiseman Letitia Withers Mike Withers Brad Wright Linda Wright Wess Wright Risi Wood Mark Yanik John Yates Jim York Greg Young Valerie Zehring Darla Zimmerman Students not pictured are Peggy Craft Gary Edwards Debbie Wallace Carol Zuber Junior Kathy Swain thoughtfully contemplates her studies in a short moment of spare time. Juniors Tom Donaldson and Randy Delph utilize the school library for some pre-exam cramming. Students 173 Sophomores Form First Unified Council Secretary Gayle Hite, Treasurer Bruce Pearson, President Brad Manifold, and Vice President Bob Sprague take a lunch break before a class executive council meeting. Students from South Side and Madison Heights Jr. High Schools combined for the first time to form the MH Class of 71. These students began an active first year in high school by electing class officers and a fifteen-member executive council. The council was in charge of organiz¬ ing the details for all sophomore activities. Presiding over the council meetings was Class President Brad Manifold, aided by Vice-President Bob Sprague, Secretary Gayle Hite, and Treasurer Bruce Pearson. The executive council had the significant responsibility of selecting two class rings, between which the individual students could choose. They also picked the class colors and selected sweaters and jackets. Heading a Christmas project was one of the activities of the council. The money appropriated through a bake sale and soph homeroom dona¬ tions was used to purchase records and stationary for the teen-agers at the Madison County Children’s Home. Sophomore Executive Council—ROW 1: Julie Lanphear, Gwen Keith, Jennifer Wofford, Mike O’Neill, Denise Morris. ROW 2: Lynn Mickey, Mary Ann Fox, Mandy Dixon, Vicki Lanane, Sherry Babb, Gayle Hite. ROW 3: Brad Manifold, Bob Sprague, Kelton Dickey, Mr. Jeffrey Seulean, Lew Cotton, Rick Long, Doug Perdue. 174 Students Manifold Leads Sophs Through Year Harry Abresch Bill Albers Brenda Alfrev Lester Alfrev Mark Allen Roger Allen Thomas Allen Robert Allman Mike Adair Vicky Ashburn David Ashby Steve Aumend Dana Austin Mavbella Austin Sherry Babb Willie Baker Becky Barrett Rick Barton Deborah Sue Basev Brad Bays Fred Bays Brenda Baysinger Jerry Bear Teresa Bechtel Lynn Bell Marla Bell Alan Bennett Jack Bennett June Bennett Kathy Bennett Cheryl Bernhardt Georgiana Biddle Bruce Bilbrey Helen Bilbrey Paul Bivens Elizabeth Blake Rob Blevins Sue Blevins Gary Boards Sharon Bo ram Gary Bradberrv Gilbert Bradford Rick Brashears Barbara Brastetter Mary Brewster Jonice Brooks Betty Brown Garry Brown Pat Brown Richard Brown Richard Brumback Doyle Brunson Ted Bryson Allen Buck Tom Buckner Jeffrey Budd Shirley Burgess Judy Burke Gary Bullock Rita Burlison Gordon Burton Susie Burton Jane Bush Bob Buston Beverly Cain Gary Cain Terry Callender Gary Cameron Rick Carey Debby Carr Cindy Chapman Joyce Chappie Students 175 MHJHS, Southside Combine Forces Rick Cheever Rose Chesterfield Jim Christ Bob Claborn Jack Claborn Cindy Clark Robert Clarkson James Class Anita Clayton Mary Beth Claus Cindy Cleaver Marcia Clemons Vicky Clendenin Cathy Coats John Clutch Debby Cobb Barbara Cobble Jon Cook Tenna Cookman Jerry Collins Thelda Corwin Becky Corn Lewis Daryl Cotton Greg Cox Jeffery Cox Melva Cox Betty Craig Bob Craig Linda Cravens Sharon Cross Loretta Daugherty Rene Davis Danny Dayton Robert Dawson Kathy Dehority Jorge Delgado Debbie Delph Ed Demos Kelton Dickey Robert Dickson Gena Didier Jana Dietzen Beverly Dinson Richard Paul Ditteon Valencia Divens Mandy Dixon Dan Donham Donald Ray Crume Terri Douglas Becky Downham Glenna Dugger Jay Durham Robert Earley Enzell Eldridge Becky Ellis Justin Enlow Mark Eskew Mary Estep Gary Eutsler Randy Evans Jim Everman Danny Eytchison Sandy Feemster Vicki Felts Tom Ferguson Dwight Ferrell Diane Fields Mike Finley Sheilah Fisher Donna Flick Diana Foust Bob Fowler 176 Students Sophomore June Bennett portrays Helen Keller in an October production of “The Miracle Worker.” Art 1 students Clarence Hester and Bill Skvlar design basic architectural floor plans. Students 177 Mary Ann Fox Terry Fox Cheryl Frazier Rodney French Phil Fry Gary Fulp Georgianna Fulp Carole Gaw Joe Gilbert Jane Gilley Hubert Gooding Dottie Gothard Steve Gourley Larry Graham Randy Gray Robin Gray Ron Gray Danny Green Elton Griffin Sandy Grigsby Mark Grossmacher John Guion Angel Hackleman Rick Haley Nancy Hamm Eddie Hammones Cindy Hankla Royal Hankla Barb Hanlon Jeff Harris Rick Harris Debbie Hartley Christy Hatt Alamaria Harp John Harp Linda Harwi Doug Hawkins Vincent Hawkins Beverly Heck Roger Heider Candidate Paulus, First Class Float Jane Emma Hendricks Darlene Hensley Ray Hensley Jessie Herbert Jim Herbert Clarance Hester George Hester Geraldine Hester Willie Hester Lynda Hexamer Brad Hiatt Leslie Hickner Terry Hickman Tim Hickman Don Hiday Bryce Higginbottom Charles Hiles Kenny Hill Darlene Hilligoss Roy Hinson Gayle Hite Gayron Hodges Debbie Hodson Dale Hoffman Loretta Hogue Joann Hollins Penny Hooker Tom Hoover Phyllis Hopkins Sara Hostettler Gloria Housh Kenny Hubbard Sonya Huddleston Steve Hudson Joni Huffer Sandy Hull Bruce Hunnicutt R ichard Hunt Thomas Hunter Connie Humphrey Soph Russell Taylor tackles an assignment Sophomores Terry Callender and Mike Kelley labor over a six-weeks French II examination, using information from the card catalogue. 178 Students Dominate Sophomores’ 68 Homecoming Mike Huntzinger Charmayne Hurley Fat Hutton Isaiah Jackson Sylvester Jackson Uldis Jansons Roxanne Jarvis Colleen Johnson Diana Johnson Joan Johnson Richard Johnston Jeff Jones Leanne Jones Melanie Jones Steve Jones Ronnie Judd Bill Kelly Mike Kelly Katherine Kenyon Kathleen Kenyon Tony King Steve Killion Martin Kluesner Debbie Knapp Janet Kopp Keith Gwen Ray Krebs Eric Kemper Steve Kempher Patrick Kline Nancy Lacey Sawyer Lacey Donna Lagle Vicki Lanane Julie Lanphear Carol Lawrence Darla Law son Mike Leakey Teresa Leasure Linda Ledbetter Shirley Leurs Mark Lindamood Tudv Libler Alice Lloyd Richard Long Curtis Lortz Jerry Loveall John Lowe Bill Lucas Kirby Lupton Clarence Mabbitt Philip Maddox Glenda Magee Roseanna Mahaffey Tim Maley Brad Manifold John Mangas Ellen Marshall Debbie Manning Ruth Marvel Elaine Mauck Nedra Mauck Pamela McClain Marlene McClasky Doug McClurg Jerry McCord Jim McCord Jim McDaniel Brenda McFarland Fred McQuire David McIntyre Danny McKenzie Students 179 Sophs Don New Class Rings, Jackets Diana McKenzie Sharon McKinney Sheiletha McNeal Phil Meeker Darla Merritt Ananda Metzger Danny Metzing Lynn Michey Susie Milburn Monty Millage Cathy Miller Ron Miller Gary Milliner Bruce Mills Dan Mohler Jody Mollet Karen Moody Cindy Moore Neal Moore Wanda Morano Greg Morgan John Morgan Denise Morris Jeff Mosbaugh Dolly Moss Marilyn Moss Dennis Myers Jill Myers John Nash Cathy Needier David Nemyer Aaron Norrod Mike Novak John Nunn Roy Nunn Dawn Nyboer Michealle O’Neil Frank Orbik Stanley Orbik Janet Owen Donita Padgett Joyce Paille Rita Parkhurst Stephanie Parrish Joyce Parson Kathy Paulus Guy Pavey Bruce Pearson Taunya Pendley Rhonda Perdiew Doug Perdue Theresa Perkins Zachery Perry Jan Petro Ronda Pfohl Latheda Phillips Harley Phipps John Pinkler Denise Pinyon Bill Porter Carol Porter James Porter Dave Potter David Pressnal Randy Pring Colleen Quinn Mary Raison Alvin Ramsey Ed Ramsey Rebecca Rardin Vickie Raymer Willie Redfield 180 Students Brenda Ripberger looks as Mrs. Virginia Pryor, school nurse, rolls the eye chart. Kathy Rutter, Gayle Hite, Denise Morris, and Dawn Nyboer buy lunches after cheer practice. lit ... wmmi Sharon Reed Jeff Reeves Rod Reeves Jackie Reisinger Rex Renbarger Janet Renfro Terry Reynolds Dave Rhodes Dennis Richardson Don Richardson Connie Riga Kathy Rigdon Brenda Ripberger Jim Ripberger John Ritter John Roam Terri Robbins Douglas Robinson Terry Robinson Patricia Roeder Mike Rogers Betty Romine John Roop Carol Rudolf Nancy Ruff Kathy Rutter Mark Safford Toni Sanders Debbie Sawyer Sherry Schalder Marc Scharnowske Mark Schuck Bill Schuyler Harold Schuyler Mike Schuyler Steve Schuyler Dana Scott Layne Scott Mike Seybert Dan Shannon Gaye Shaw Walt Sheler Wilma Shelton Jeff Sholty Glenda Short Portia Short Ellen Shrout John Shuck Students 181 Sophs Pursue Math, History, English Homecoming queen candidate Kathy Paulus and escort Brad Manifold round the field at halftime. Eston Simmons Richard Simmons Bonnie Sloan Cynthia Smith David Smith Diana Smith Don Smith Elizabeth Smith Mark Smith Tony Smith Tony Snider Jim Snow Steve Snyder Richard Sorg David M. Sparks Jeff Sparks Susie Spearman Sam Spoo Bob Sprague Kenneth Spratt Doug Stacy Gary Stanley Becky Stark John Stolle Phil Stone Ralph Stonebarger Fred Sturgeon Connie Summitt Janice Swafford Anita Talbert Rick Talley Kathleen Tate Rodney Taylor Russell Taylor Teresa Teague Greg Thomas John Thomas Sherry Thompson Butch Thurman Larry Thurman Mike Tippey Rick Todd Patricia Trick Polly Trimble Steve Trimble Susan Trout Carol Tucker Joyce Vaughn 182 Students Tudy Libler and Jim Crist find an amusing book during a library period for their 7th hour Lit. class. Students 183 Representative Dana Austin explains the pro¬ cess of the mock political convention. Debbie Vickery Mary Voyles Diane YVarrum Randy YVarren Richard Wead Robert Webb Rick Webber Robyn Wellons Nina Wells Vicki Wetzel Bennie Wheeler Mary White Theresa Whitehead Pamela Whits Darrell Whitsell Dan Whittle Mike Wicker Ron Wilbur Larry Wilcot Lance Wilgns David Wilkerson Bob Wilkerson Kathy Wilkinson Diana Willard Janice Williams Johnne Williams Marlene Williams Russell Willis Steve Willis Bruce Wilson Rick Wilson Ricky Wilson David Winkel Robert Winkler Marcia Wools Rick W ' ood Jennifer YVoofford Cerisa Wright Debbie Wright Vance Wright Johnny Youngblood Susan Zeh Cathy Zerkle Donna Zirkle Students not pictured are Linda Caulev Debbie Rhea Ricky Wells Activity and Organization Index A Academic Bowl 71 B Band 90,91,92 Baseball 106,107 Basketball 124,125,126,127 Buccaneer 76 Buckettes 84 c Caduceus 68,69 Cheerleaders 96 Choir 86,87,88,89 Cinderellas 85 Cross Country 112,113 D Debate 70 F Football 114,115,116,117 Footliters 66 Future Secretaries of America 79 Future Teachers of America 78 G Golf 108,109 Gymnastics 118,119 Gymnettes 84 H Homecoming 52,53 Honor Society 62,63 J Jolly Roger 74,75 L Librarians 81 M Majorettes 93 Mascot 97 M-Club 98,99 “Miracle Worker” 50,51 Mock Political Convention 54 o Office Assistants 82 P Pep Club 94,95 Physical Education Assistants 83 1968 Prom 44,45 Q Quill and Scroll s Scarlet and Black 56,57 Science Assistants 82 Senior Christmas Dance 55 Senior Week 47 “Seven Sisters” 46 Service Club 80 Student Council 60,61 Student Council Convention 48, 49 Student Exchange Club 64,65 Swimming 122,123 T Tennis 110,111 Thespians 67 Track 102,103,104,105 Treasure Chest 72,73 u Ushers 80 Wrestling 120,121 Faculty Index A H Atherton, Mrs. Judith 95,132 B Barcus, Mrs. Maxine 132 Beard, Mr. Ronald 103,117,132 Blount, Mr. Roy 6,132 Bradford, Mr. Paul 106,132 Bruin, Mr. Thomas 117,132 Bryant, Mrs. Winifred 132 Buck, Mr. Phillip 7,125,132 c Chambless, Mr. Leon 132 Collier, Mr. Robert 131 Creed, Mrs. June 79,132 D Dull, Mr. John 117,120,132,158 F Faust, Mr. Richard 132 Felmlee, Mrs. Mildred 81,132 Flaming, Mr. Eldon 132 Frame, Mr. William 87,132 Furnace, Mrs. Margaret 132 G Gill, Mrs. Lois 131 Gogalin, Miss Gerda 21,132 Grantham, Mrs. Louise 56,62,63, 80,132 Gwinn, Mrs. Jane 132 Hamilton, Mrs. Elva 20,132 Herron, Mrs. Kathleen 131 Horevay, Mr. John 35,83,103,117, 133 Howell, Mr. Richard 36,106,125, 133 Humphrey, Mr. Robert 5,108,133 J Jacobs, Mrs. Judi 133 Jennings, Mr. William 66,67, 133,174 Johnson, Mr. George 133 Johnson, Mrs. Lee 78,133 Johnson, Mr. Robert 1 33 Jones, Mr. James 68,84,85,103, 112,113,122,133 Jones, Mrs. Ruby 74,77,133 K Konz, Mr. Rex 33,133,134 L Lackey, Mrs. Betty 133 Lamb, Mr. Fred 120,133 La Wall, Mr. Carl 133 Lechlitner, Mr. Dale 110,118, 133 M McLain, Mr. Henry 22,133,140, 141 Mason, Mr. Basil 24,133 Mitchell, Mr. Joseph 29,133 Moneyhun, Mr. Samuel 118,134 Morris, Mrs. Kathleen 104,131 N Nicholson, Mr. David 103,134 Noggle, Mr. Paul 134 o Oakes, Mr. John 23,134 Otto, Mr. Kenneth 117,134 P Patton, Mr. James 134 Pierce, Mr. Thomas 28,134 Pryor, Mrs. Virginia 80,134,181 Pyle, Mrs. Doris 134 R Raines, Miss Esther 29,79,134 Redding, Mr. Paul 65,131 Riffe, Mr. William 22,134 Riley, Mr. John 30,134 Robertson, Mr. Frank 57,134 Roller, Mrs. Willie 134 Rybolt, Mr. Steve 112,113,134 s Sanders, Mrs. Elsie 134 Schepper, Mr. Forrest 135 Sears, Mrs. Dorothy 135 Seulean, Mr. Jeffrey 135,164 Simmons, Mrs. Coramae 20,135 Slone, Mr. Robert 135 Smith, Mrs. Ann 72,73,77,135 Smith, Mr. B. C. 22,60,70,71,135 Smith, Mr. Morris 135 Sokol, Mr. Mitchell 135 Sutton, Mr. James 126,135 T Thompson, Mr. Harold 122,135 V VanHom, Mr. Edward 135 w Wann, Mr. Maurice 26,135 Whippo, Miss Patricia 135 Worley, Mr. Richard 135 Wright, Mr. Maurice 135 184 Index Student Index Abel, Linda (12) 94,142 Abresch, Harry (10) 175 Adair, Michael (10) 175 Adair, Patrick (11) 90,165 Adams, John (12) 142 Adams, Paula (12) 142 Ainsworth, Christine (12) 10, 60.63.70.77.95.140.142 Ainsworth, Rebecca (11) 63,64, 78,94,164,165 Albea, Timothy (11) 65,118,165 Albers, William (10) 90,175 Alberts, James (11) 165 Aleshire, Mark (11) 165 Alexander, Caren (12) 95,142 Alexander, Dennis (12) 47,99, 117.120.142 Alfrey, Brenda (10) 175 Alfrey, Lester (10) 175 Allen, Connie (11) 64,165 Allen, Frankie (10) 175 Allen, Mark (10) 90,175 Allen, Roger (10) 175 Allen, Thomas (10) 175 Alley, Charles (12) 74,142 Allman, Robert (10) 175 Anderson, Rarbara (12) 4,65,77, 84.85.95.142 Anderson, Paula (11) 165 Anderson, Roberta (12) 142 Anderson, Roger (11) 165 Apgar, Toni (12) 64,66,68,81,84, 85,142,146 Archey, Herbert (11) 57,99,117, 165 Arnold, John (11) 65,165 Arthur, Carla (11) 64,87,165 Ashburn, Vicki (10) 87,175 Ashburn, William (11) 165 Ashby, David (10) 90,92,175 Ashley, Roger (11) 165 Atteberry, Jefferv (11) 74,165 Aumend, Steven (10) 90,175 Austin, Dana (10) 49,60,95,175, 183 Austin, Maybella (10) 95,175 Ayers, Teresa (12) 142 B Babb, Sherry (10) 78,95,174,175 Baker, Anthonica (11) 10,81,165 Baker, Charles (11) 82,165 Baker, Willie (10) 175 Barnes, Dennis (12) 46,142 Barnes, Keith (12) 83,99,120, 121.142 Barrett, Rebecca (10) 175 Barton, Richard (10) 175 Basey, Deborah (10) 90,175 Bassemer, Rhonda (12) 79,83,142 Bauer, Helen Ann (12) 10,11, 63.70.71.88.92.142 Bauer, Mary (11) 165 Baum, Dale (11) 165 Baute, Nancy (12) 60,95,142 Bayer, Dean (12) 68,71,120,142 Bays, Bradley (10) 120,175 Bays, Fred (10) 175 Baysinger, Brenda (10) 175 Bear, Jerry (10) 175 Beard, Cristy (11) 64,74,165 Bearden, Stephen (11) 113,165 Bechtel, Theresa (10) 175 Bell, Linda (10) 67,175 Bell, Marla (10) 94,175 Belles, Karla (12) 142 Bender, Robert (12) 49,77,99, 102.103.112.142 Bennett, David (12) 142 Bennett, Dewey (10) 175 Bennett, Jackie (10) 87,175 Bennett, June (10) 50,51,66,87, 175,177 Bennett, Katherine (10) 87,175 Bennett, Michael (12) 142 Bennett, Richard (11) 165 Benson, Sherry (12) 94,142 Bergeman, Lawerance (12) 142 Berkebile, Steven (11) 68,99, 110.111.118.165 Bernard, Anita (11) 64,78,85,94, 165 Bernhardt, Cheryl (10) 95,175 Biddle, Georgiana (10) 175 Biddle, Linda (11) 165 Biddle, Marsha (11) 64,80,90,165 Biddle, Peggy (12) 12,63,65,66, 76.77.142 Bigler, James (12 ) 64,68,99,112, 113.122.143 Bilbrey, Bruce (10) 175 Bilbrey, Helen (10) 64,94,175 Bilbrey, Sue (12) 143 Bivens, Paul(10)175 Blake, Elizabeth (10) 94,175 Bledsoe, Nelson (11) 165 Blevins, Maria (11) 92,165 Blevins, Robert (10) 175 Blevins, Sue (10) 90,175 Boards, Gary (10) 117,120,175 Boles, Janice (12) 94,143 Bollinger, Carol (11) 14,63,65, 68.74.84.85.96.164.165 Bonham, Linda (12) 65,143 Boone, Dale (12 ) 64,99,117,122, 123.143 Boram, Sharon (10) 175 Bowers, William (11) 63,117, 164.165 Boyd,John(12)143 Bradberry, Gary (10) 117,120, 175 Branstetter, Barbara (10) 81, 90.93.175 Brashears, David (11) 165,172 Brashears, Ricky (10) 175 Breeck, Phil (12) 99,102,103, 113.122.143 Breedlove, Connie (11) 63,94, 165 Breedlove, Linda (12) 79,82, 94.143 Brehm, John (10) 90,92 Brewster, Mary (10) 64,68,73, 94.175 Bright, Janet (12) 79,143 Brooks, Janice (10) 175 Brough, Jeanette (11) 64,83,165 Brown, Betti (10) 175 Brown, Garry (10) 175 Brown, James (12) 45,64,120,143 Brown, Kathy (12) 15,64,65,67, 94,143 Brown, Kenneth (12) 143 Brown, Marilyn (11) 64,78,85, 95.165 Brown, Michael (11) 165 Brown, Patrick (10) 175 Brown, Richard (10) 175 Brown, Ricky (11) 165 Brown, Stephen (12) 143 Brumback, Richard (10) 175 Brunson, Doyle (10) 175 Bryson, Ted (10) 175 Bucci, Steven (12) 143 Buck, Allen (10) 175 Budd, Jeffery (10) 175 Bullock, Gary (10) 90,92,175 Bunce, Jeffrey (12) 90,92,143 Burgess, Shirley (10) 36,175 Burk, Bonita (11) 64,165 Burke,Judy (10)175 Burlison, Geraldine (12) 143 Burlison, Marlene (12) 143 Burlison, Rita (10) 175 Burnett, Brenda (12) 78,82,92, 143 Burton, Gordon (10) 175 Burton, Janet (10) 175 Bush,Jane(10) 175 Buston, Bob (10) 175 Byrne, Deborah (11) 14,57,60, 65,67,84,85,87,95,165 Cain, Beverly (10) 175 Cain, Gerald (10) 175 Callender, Terry (10) 175,178 Cameron, Gary (10) 90,175 Campbell, Charles (11) 92,102, 165 Campbell, Kent (11) 99,102, 117.164.165 Campbell, Nancy (11) 6,65,90, 93.165 Campbell, Ned (11) 106,165,171 Canine, Landa (11) 63,90,93,165 Caplinger, Richard (12) 15,53, 57,64,99,117,120,140,143 Carey, Randall (12) 143 Carey, Rick (10) 175 Carmack, Greg (11) 83,165 Carner, Kyle (12) 5,13,65,66,68, 85,94,143,145 Carpenter, William (12) 143 Carr, Deborah (10) 95,175 Carr, Marcia (11) 64,67,68,74, 78.84.85.96.165 Carter, Harold (11) 165 Carter, Joyce (12) 65,143 Carter, Raymond (12) 143 Case, Dan (12 ) 64,140,144 Chambers, Darlene (11) 90,93, 165 Chambers, Mike (12) 30,144 Chamblin, George (12) 71,144 Chapman, Cynthia (10) 175 Chappie, Joyce (10) 175 Chase, Ronald (12) 144 Chastain, Marguerita (11) 94, 165 Cheever, Rick (10) 176 Chesterfield, Rose (10) 176 Childes, Brad (12) 16,30,64,99, 102,103,117,144 Chittick, Stanley (11) 165 Christ, James (10) 176,183 Christ, Terry (12) 64,144 Christensen, Kristine (12) 90, 144 Claborn, Jack (10) 175 Clabom, Robert (10) 117,176 Clark, Christine (12) 64,94,144 Clark, Cynthia (10) 176 Clark, Michael (12) 7,29,99,115, 117,125,127,140 Clark, Roger (11) 102,120,165 Clarkson, Robert (10) 176 Class, James (10) 176 Clayton, Anita (10) 90,176 Clayton, Gary (12) 144 Clayton, Patricia (11) 64,67,90, 165 Claus, Mary (10) 176 Cleaver, Cynthia (10) 65,94,176 Clemons, Marcia (10) 81,176 Clendenin, Rex (11) 99,117,165 Clendenin, Vickie (10) 94,176 Clore, Sandra (12) 65,84,85,144 Clutch, John (10) 117,176 Clymer, Beth (11) 63,64,94,165 Coats, Catherine (10) 74,94,176 Cobb, Debby (10) 87,176 Cobble, Barbara (10) 176 Cockrill, Stephen (12) 144 Cole, Richard (11) 165,172 Colip, Steven (12 ) 64,99,144 Collings, William (11) 90,165 Collins, Carolyn (12) 76,81,95, 144 Collins, Jerry (10) 176 Collins, Kathy (11) 94,165 Collins, Sharon (12) 68,144 Conn, Juestine (11) 165 Conner, Richard (11) 68,165 Cook, Jon (10) 117,176 Cookman, Tenna (10) 176 Cooper, Nancy (11) 60,61,63, 65,66,73,84,85,95,165 Copeland, Cathy (11) 64,95,165 Coppess, Fred (11) 165 Coppess, Terese (11) 94,165 Corwin, Thelda (10) 90,176 Corn, Becky (10)176 Cotton, Lew (10) 117,125,126, 174,176 Counceller, Lynn (11) 64,165 Coverdale, Dale (12) 33,90,92, 144 Coverdale, Toby (11) 65,79,165 Cox, Gregory (10) 176 Cox, James (11) 99,165 Cox, Jeffery (10) 117,126,176 Cox, Melva (10) 176 Cox, Ricky (11) 112,165 Craib, David (11) 90,92,165 Craig, Betty (10) 176 Craig, Robert (10) 176 Cravens, Linda (10) 176 Cram, Danial (12) 41,144 Critchlow, Dennis (11) 65,83,165 Crose, Sharon (10) 176 Crouse, Jerri (11) 165 Crume, Donald (10) 92,176 D Dailey, Timothy (12) 81,144 Dale, Rhonda (12) 9,35,81,144 Danner, Patsy (12) 65,144 Daughtery, Loretta (10) 90,176 Davis, Nancy (11) 64,79,165 Davis, Rene (10) 176 Davis, Steven (12) 99,117,118, 144 Index 185 Davis, William (12) 144 Day, Suzie (11) 65,73,94,165 Dawson, Robert (10) 176 Dawson, William (12) 144 Dayton, Dan (10) 176 DeHart, Troy (12) 90,144 DeHoritv, Mickey (12) 99,108, 109,140,144 Dehoritv, Kathy (10) 176 Delaplane, Garry (12) 90,145 Delgado,Jorge(10)176 Delp, Jeanie (11) 64,87,94,165 Delph, Deborah (10) 87,176 Delph, Randy (11) 65,108,166, 173 Demos, Ed (10) 176 Demos, George (11) 166 Denison, Verna (12) 65,82,145 Denson, Beverly (10) 94,176 Derr, Jody (11) 63,64,66,78,94, 166 Derringer, Carolyn (11) 166 DeWitt, Karen (12) 10,63,145 Dickey, Kelton (10) 117,126, 174,176 Dickson, Robert (10) 176 Didier, Duane (11) 166 Didier, Gena (10) 94,176 Dietzen, Donna (12) 145 Dietzen, Jana (10) 95,176 Dietzen, Marla (12) 145 Dishmond, Robert (12) 10,11, 12,43,55,60,63,66,70,71,74,77, 145 Ditteon, Richard (10) 90,92,176 Divens, Michael (12) 145 Divens, Valencia (10) 87,176 Dixon, Charles (11) 166 Dixon, Earlie (11) 6,23,28,65, 125.166 Dixon, Mandv (10) 174,176 Dodd, Glenn (12) 64,145 Dollar, Jeff (12) 145 Donaldson, Frank (12) 10,15, 16,53,60,61,68,99,106,117,125, 140,141,145,161 Donaldson, Susan (11) 64,92, 94.166 Donaldson, Tom (11) 27,65,108, 109,164,166,171,173 Donham, Dan (10) 176 Donnelly, Jeanene (11) 94,166 Douglas, Terri (10) 176 Dovey, Nancy (11) 65,74,95,166 Downey, Terry (12) 65,76,145 Downham, Becky (10) 176 Dozier, Nancy (12) 65,82,84,85, 145 Dugger, Glenna (10) 176 Dunkin, Candy (12) 12,13,47, 60.64.66.72.73.77.84.85.95.146 Dunkin, Reginold (12) 99,120, 146 Durham, Jay (10) 176 Durham, Janet (12) 146 Durham, Nancy (11) 63,64,67, 73.74.84.85.94.95.166 Dvehouse, Pete (12) 146 Dvson, Sherrv (12) 4,63,64,66, 68.73.85.94.95.146 E Earhart, Charlie (11) 16,68,73, 99,102,112,122,123,166,167,171 Earley, Robert (10) 37,113,119, 176 Early wine, Michael (11) 166 Echardt, DeAnne (11) 64,87,94, 166 Eddy, Stephen (11) 120,166 Edmonson, Susan (11) 65,67,84, 85.87.95.166 Edward s, Gary (11) 68,120 Edwards, Lee Ann (11) 11,64, 67.74.84.85.92.164.166 Eldridge, Ezell (10) 176 Eldridge, Steve (12) 99,117,146 Elliot, Lizabeth (11) 87,166 Ellis, Cynthia (12) 65,85,146 Ellis, Glenn (12) 117,146 Ellis, Peggy (11) 65,90,93,166 Ellis, Rebecca (10) 67,87,95,176 Ellis, Stephen (12) 146 Enlow, Bernard (10) 90,176 Elwell, Denise (12) 65,146 Ely, Kim (11) 64,95,166 Emswiller, Tim (12) 51,55,60, 64.66.90.92.146 Engledow, Glendia (12) 95,146 Ervin, Jerry (12) 146 Erwin, Nancy (11) 64,166 Esche, Gail (11) 64,68,94,166 Eskew, Mark (10) 176 Essex, Arthur (12) 99,117,146 Estep, Mary (10) 87 Estep, Ronald (12) 65,146 Etchison, Jill (11) 90,166 Etchison, John (12) 90,99,68, 120.146 Eutsler, Gary (10) 176 Evans, Jonathan (11) 166 Evans, Leanna (11) 64,166 Evans, Randy (10) 176 Everman, Jim (10) 176 Eytchison, Danny (10) 176 F Faris, Beth (12) 4,10,63,65. 66.67.68.73.77.84.85.94.146 Farran, Curt (11) 16,98,99,103, 117.166 Farran, Deborah (12) 15,45,65, 67.68.84.85.92.94.146 Faulk, Charles (12) 147 Fausett, Debbie (12) 86,88,92, 94.147 Feemster, Sandy (10) 176 Felts, Vicki (10) 95,176 Ferguson, Tom (10) 176 Ferrell, Finis (10) 176 Ferris, Edward (12) 64,147 Fields, Diana (10) 90,176 Finley, Garv (11) 166 Finley, Mike (10) 176 Fisher, Dan (12) 147 Fischer, Patricia (11) 22,64,84, 85.94.164.166 Fischer, Sheilah (10) 94,176 Fleenor, Robert (12) 147 Fleetw ood, Jane (12) 147 Fleetwood, Jean (12) 81,85,147 Fleisehhauer, Karyn (11) 90,166 Flick, Donna (10) 176 Flowers, Rebecca (12) 10,63, 86.88.92.140.147 Foley, Larry (11) 166 Folsom, Pat (12) 81,92,95,147 Forest, Diana (10) 176 Foster, Margaret (12) 74,76,147 Fowler, Robert (10) 176 Fox, David (11) 122,166 Fox, Mary (10) 64,95,174,177 Fox, Terry (10) 177 Frazer, Tim (12) 147 Frazier, Cheryl (10) 95,177 Frazier, Sherry (11) 79,95,166 French, Dennis (12) 74,77,99, 174,177 French, Rodney (10) 87,177 Fry, Phil (10) 177 Fryback, Diane (11) 64,95,166 Fuller, Gordon (11) 70,92,166 Fullington, Mike (11) 166 Fulp, Gary (10) 177 Fulp, Georgianna (10) 177 G Ganger, Helen (11) 64,83,166 Garcia, Robert (11) 166 Garrett, Melvin (11) 92,166 Gates, Chervl (12) 9,74,86,95, 147 Gates, Gary (11) 53,60,63,99, 110.164.166 Gaw, Carole (10) 177 Gemberling, Don (12) 10,64,66, 68.85.99.122.140.147 Gephardt, David (12) 10,63,64, 65.66.67.68.99.122.147 Gernand, Thomas (11) 167 Gholz, Ora (11) 167 Gibson, Linda (11) 25,60,65,68, 73.84.85.95.167 Gilbert, Charles (12) 64,147 Gilbert, Joseph (10)177 Gilbert, Deanese (12) 147 Gilley, Jane (10) 177 Gilmore, Robert (11) 68,99,103, 112.118.164.167 Girt, Danny (11) 167 Girt, Ronald (12) 147 Givan, Kristine (11) 96,167 Glazer, Mary (12) 65,67,68,78, 84.85.95.147 Gooding, Hubert (10) 87,177 Gooding, Mike (12) 88,92,99, 102.147 Gordon, Kathy (12) 66,68,74,77, 82.85.94.147 Gothard, Debbie (11) 167 Gothard, Dottie (10) 94,177 Gourley, Steve (10) 16,117,120, 177 Graham, Charles (12) 7,64,65, 98.99.106.125.147 Graham, David (12) 147 Graham, Jerry (12) 147 Graham, Larry (10) 177 Graves, Linda (12) 13,65,88,92, 94,148 Gray, Daniel (12) 148 Gray, Mike (12) 148 Gray, Randy (10) 177 Gray, Robin (10) 177 Gray, Ronald (10) 177 Gravbiel, Lissa (11) 64,78,83, 94.167 Green, Cheryl (11) 167 Green, Danny (10) 177 Green, Susan (11) 64,78,94,167 Griffin, Elton (10) 177 Griffith, George (12) 4,65,99, 117,148,158 Griffith, James (12) 90,148 Griffith, Nickie (12) 94,148 Grigsby, Sandra (10) 177 Grimes, Cathy (12) 57,64,66,94, 148 Griner, Debra (12) 148 Gritzmacher, Robert (ll) 92,167 Grossendacher, Mark (10) 177 Guion, John (10) 65,111,177 Gustin, Caroline (11) 64,167 Gutherie, Caroline (12) 148 H Hacker, Sharon (11) 64,167 Hackleman, Ethel (10) 177 Hadlev, James (11) 167 Hale, Ed (12) 145 Hale, Tom (11) 64,106,167 Haley, Rick (10) 177 Hallam, Tim (11) 103,117,167 Hamilton, Paul (11) 167 Hamm, Nancy (10) 78,94,177 Hammones, Eddie (10) 117,177 Hancock, Frank (11) 118,167 Hankla, Cindy (10) 177 Hankla, Royal (10) 177 Hanlon, Barbara (10) 177 Hanlon, Susan (11) 65,67,83,167 Hargis, Keith (11) 167 Harlan, James (12) 60,76,88,92, 148 Harless, James (12) 148 Harmsen, Beth (11) 49,63,65, 67.70.164.167 Harp, Alamaria (10) 177 Harp, John (10) 177 Harris, Jeff (10) 177 Harris, Larry (11) 65,167 Harris, Rick (10) 177 Harris, Roy (11) 167 Harrison, Susan (11) 63,65,67, 167 Hartley, Debbie (10) 94,177 Harwi, Debra (11) 167 Harwi, Linda (10) 177 Hatt, Christy (10) 177 Hawkins, Doug (10) 87,177 Hawkins, Vincent (10) 87,177 Hayden, Cheryl (12) 149 Healey, Jack (12) 149 Healy, Nancy (11) 167 Heath, Amanda (12) 149 Hecht, Greg (12) 64,99,110,149 Heck, Beverly (10) 177 Heider, Randall (12) 64,149 Heider, Roger (10) 177 186 Index Heiny, Larry (12) 90,149 Helbiing, Dalyn (11) 92,167 Helm, Mark (il) 86,92,102,120, 167 Helvering, Cheryl (12) 63,95,149 Hendricks, Emma (10) 178 Henderson, John (12 ) 64,102, 104,149 Henderson, Robert (12) 27,64, 149 Hendrick, Larry (11) 167 Hensley, Darlene (10) 90,93,178 Hensley, Mike (12) 109,149 Hensley, Ray (10) 178 Hensley, Terrv (11) 90,92,120, 167 Henson, Mike (11) 167 Heppen, Mark (12) 149 Herbert, James (10) 178 Herbert, Jessie (10) 95,178 Herbig, William (11) 99,117, 120.167 Heritz, Cheryl (11) 64,68,167 Herr, Barbara (11) 64,167 Herridge, Nancy (12) 50,51,63, 66,90,92,149,150 Hester, Clarence (10) 120,177, 178 Hester, Clarence (10) 120, 177.178 Hester, George (10) 178 Hester, Geraldine (10) 178 Hester, William (10) 90,178 Hewitt, Matt (12) 150 Hexamer, Lynda (10) 178 Hiat, Brad (10) 92,117,126,178 Hiatt, Sandra (11) 64,167 Hickman, Terry (10) 178 Hickman, Tim (10) 178 Hickner, Leslie (10) 64,78,94, 178 Hidav, Donald (10) 178 Higginbottom, Bryce (10) 178 Hiles, Charles (10) 178 Hiles, Lisa (11) 63,64,95,167 Hill, Kenny (10) 178 Hilligoss, Darlene (10) 84,85, 95.178 Hines, Philip (12) 46,66,70,150 Hinson, James (10) 178 Hinton, Richard (11) 167 Hite, Carla (11) 65,68,74,84,85, 95.167 Hite, Gayle (10) 15,57,84,85, 97,174,178,181 Hodges, Gayron (10) 178 Hodson, Debbie (10) 178 Hoefner, Loretta (11) 94,167 Hofer. Stephanie (11) 60,63,64, 74,95,167 Hoffman, Dale (10) 90,178 Hoffman, Keith (12) 13,32,88, 90.92.150 Hoffman, Peter (12) 150 Hogue, Loretta (10) 178 Hollins, Joann (10) 178 Iloltzclaw, Doug (12) 150 Holtzclaw, Orena (12) 64,150 Hooker, Annette (10) 87,178 Hoover, Gary (12) 10,11,48,60 63.66.70.71.150 Hoover, Tom (10) 178 Hopkins, Phyllis (10) 94,178 Hopkins, Toby (11) 64,168 Hostettler, Sara (10 ) 64,95,178 Houser, Abigail (12) 150 Housh, Gloria (10) 87,178 Howe, Rhoda (11) 168 Hover, Steve (12) 90,150 Hubbard, Ken (10) 178 Hubbard, Margaret (11) 168 Hubler, Marcia (11) 55,95,168 Huddleston, Sonya (10) 87,178 Hudson, Steve (10) 178 Iluffer, Chris (12) 15,46,66,67, 68.74.95.150 Huffer, Joni (10) 39,178 Huffman, Suzahn (12) 11,12,46, 60.63.72.73.77.84.85.95.150 Hughes, Alan (11) 168 Hughes, Rhonda (12) 150 Hughes, Sharia (11) 64,67,74, 168 Hull, Sandra (10) 65,95,178 Hull, Michael (11) 168 Hulton, Joyce (12) 150 Humble, Jeff (12) 150 Hummel, Don (11) 168 Humphrey, Connie (10) 178 Humphrey, Karen (11) 7,14,22, 96,164,168 Humphries, Dave (11) 111,120, 168 Hunnell, Gloria (12) 44,64,68, 85.94.150 Hunnicutt, Bruce (10) 178 Hunt, Richard (10) 178 Hunter, Thomas (10) 90,178 Huntzinger, Mike (10) 179 Hurley, Charmayne (10) 179 Hutton, Patricia (10) 179 Hutton, Rebecca (12) 80,150 I Ifert, Steve (11) 99,103,112,168 Imel, Kathy (11) 65,168 Imel, Peggy (12) 90,150 Irick, Peggv (11) 99,168 J Jackson, Dale (11) 168 Jackson, Darell (11) 106,168 Jackson, Isaiah (10) 117,126, 127,179 Jackson, Sylvester (10) 179 James, Chris (11) 168 James, Karen (11) 168 James, Michael (12) 64,150 Jansons, Lffdis (10) 179 Jaquess, Jacque (12) 43,55,63, 73,77,94,140,150 Jarvis, Roxanne (10) 179 Jay, Robert (12) 65,150 Jemison, Patti (12) 64,68,84,85, 150 Jenkins, Deborah (12) 80,150 Jenkins, John (11) 168 Jessup, Don (11) 63,68,71,168 Johnson, Coleen (10) 77,179 Johnson, Diana (10) 90,179 Johnson, Greg (11) 99,103,104, 112,120,168 Johnson,Joan(10)179 Johnson, Linda(12)150 Johnson, Rebecca (12) 63,151 Johnson, Tom (12) 70,74,77,151 Johnson, Van (11)168 Johnston, Gary (12) 6,151 Johnston, Richard (10) 179 Jones, Herbert (10) 179 Jones, Jeff (10) 179 Jones, Leann (11) 60,97,179 Jones, Marty (12) 64,83,90,93, 151 Jones, Melanie (10) 87,94,179 Jones, Ronald (11) 168 Jones, Susan (12) 56,57,65,66, 84,85,94,95,140,151 Jordan, Rex (11) 168 Judd, Marcia (11) 64,94,168 Judd, Ronald (10) 87,179 Julius, Beverlv (12) 65,78,87,92, 151 K Kaster, Barb (11) 168 Kaster, Joyce (12) 92,151 Kean, Tim (11) 118,168,171 Keith, Gwen (10) 87,94,174,179 Kelley, Mark (11) 168 Kelley, Mike (10) 117,178,179 Kelly, Bill (10) 179 Kemper, Eric (10) 179 Kempher, Stephen (10) 179 Kenyon, Katherine (10) 87,179 Kenyon, Kathleen (10) 87,179 Kile, Rebecca (11) 94,168 Killion, Steve (10) 179 Kimble, Marilvn (12 ) 64,65,84, 85.95.151 King, Carter (11) 65,168,171 King, Tim(12)151 King, Tony (10) 179 Kinsey, Ron (12 ) 22,64,122,151 Kiphart, Nancy (11) 168 Kitchen, Barb (11) 168 Kline, Pat (10) 73,179 Klise, Kathy (12) 151 Kluesner, Martin (10) 179 Knapp, Deborah (10) 179 Kopp,Janet(10)179 Knotts, Linda (12) 63,65,151 Koester, Chervl (12) 70,74,95, 151 Krall, Kathy (12) 79,94,151 Kramer, Mike (11) 65,126,168 Krebs, Raymond (10) 179 Kreig, Bruce (12) 151 Kuhl, Donald (12) 90,99,122,151 Kuntz, William (11) 168,171 L Lacey, Nancy (10) 94,179 Lacey, Tom (12) 5,64,68,73,98, 99.106.107.151 Lagle, Donna (10) 179 Lallathin, Stephanie (11) 83,94, 168 Lambert, Shirley (11) 168 Lame, Deborah (12) 79,151 Lanane, Vicki (10) 78,94,174.179 Landaker, Deena (12) 81,90,93, 151 Lane, Ken (12) 99,151 Lanning, Lois (12) 67,68,83,84. 85.94.151 Laphear, Julie (10) 94,174.179 Larch, Bonita (12) 90,93,151 Largent, Dennis (12) 99,103, 112.120.151 Lavelle, Bob (12) 148,151 Lawrence, Carol (10) 179 Lawrence, Daniel (11) 168 Lawson, Darla (10) 179 Leakev, Christine (12) 79,94, 152 Leakey, Michael (10) 90,179 Leasure, Teresa (10) 179 Ledbetter, Linda (10) 179 Lee, Mike (12) 66.152 Lennen, Michael (12) 152 Index 187 Lennington, Kathy (11) 64,78, 94.168 Leonard, Carol(11)168 Lesnet, Betty (12) 152 Leuteritz, Gar y (11) 65,102,117, 120,168,171 Lewis, Kathy (12) 13,60,90,93, 140,152 Lewis, Rosalyn (11) 64,67,95, 164.168 Lewis, Shirley (10) 179 Libler, Tudy (10) 94,179,183 Lierman, Gary (11) 169 Lindamood, Daniel (12) 152 Lindamood, Mark (10) 179 Lloyd, Alice (10) 87,179 Lloyd, Cathy (12) 79,140,152 Loftus, Mark (12) 74,152 Long, Richard (10) 174,179 Lortz, Curtis (10) 179 Loveall, Jerry (10) 179 Loveall, Judy (12) 64,152 Lowe, Janice (12) 63,65,74,95, 152 Lowe, John (10) 179 Lowe, Sandra (11) 169 Lucas, Deena (11) 169 Lucas, William (10) 117,179 Lukens, Richard (12 ) 64,68,152 Lepton, Kirby (10) 117,179 Luther, Candace (12) 80,90,152 Luther, Rhonda (11) 90,169 Luyet, Teresa (11) 64,169 M Mabbitt, Clarence (10) 57,179 Macholtz, James (12) 64,99,153 Maddox, Philip (10) 179 Maddy, Susie (11) 64,68,78,94, 169 Madewell, Barbara (11) 83,169 Magee, Glenda (10) 179 Magee, Jonathan (12) 153 Mahaffey, Rose (10) 179 Maley, Timothy (10) 122,179 Mangus, John (10) 117 ,119,179 Manifold, Brad (10) 60,108,117, 126.174.179 Manifold, John (12) 102,153 Manis, Roberta (11) 65,169 Manning, Deborah (10) 84,85, 87.94.179 Manning, Patricia (12) 153 Martin, Arthur (11) 169 Martin, Debra (12) 65,67,78,84, 85,95,153 Marshall, Ellen (10) 179 Marvel, Ruth (10) 94,179 Mason, Donna (11) 169 Matkins, Janna (11) 68,169 Mgtter, Bruce (12) 13,65,90,153 Matthews, Jerry (11) 63,111,164, 169 Matthews, Larry (11) 63,111,169 Mauck, Elaine (10) 64,68,94,179 Mauck, Nedra (10) 90,179 Meeker, Gary (11) 90,169 Meeker, Phillip (10) 90,180 Mellenthin, Donald (11) 13,65, 90.164.169 Mellenthin, Joanne (12) 15,65, 68.84.85.94.148.154 Melton, Douglas (12) 154 Melton, Marcia (11) 65,87,169 Menestrina, Lawrence (11) 102, 169 Merritt, Darla (10) 180 Metzger, Anonda (10) 87,180 Metzing, Danny (10) 180 Meyer, Janet (11) 78,90,169 Mickey, Anita (10) 174,180 Milburn, Susan (10) 87,94,180 Millage, Monty (10) 180 Miller, Cathy (10) 180 Miller, Connie (11) 169 Miller, Danny (11) 169 Miller, Darryl (11) 169 Miller, Lawrence (12) 154 Miller, Martha (12) 90,93,154 Miller, Nikki (11) 95,169 Miller, Pamela (11) 63,169 Miller, Patricia (12) 81,83,152, 154 Miller, Ronald (10) 120,180 Miller, Ross (11) 169 Miller, Russell (12) 63,154 Miller, Steven (11) 92,169 Milliner, Gary (10) 180 Mills, Bruce (10) 87,180 Minnick, Max (11) 65,74,99,108, 109.117.126.169 Mitchell, Belinda (11) 169 Moberly, Candy (12) 154 Mohler, Dan (10) 180 Mohler, Stephen (12) 65,154 Mollett, Jody (10) 180 Montgomery, Glenna (11) 169 Montgomery, Mary (11) 64,84, 85.94.164.168.169 Moody, Karen (10) 90,93,180 Moore, Cynthia (10) 90,93,180 Moore, Mike A. (12) 63,64,99, 106.140.154 Moore, Mike W. (11) 169 Moore, Neal (10) 87,180 Moore, Steven (11) 90,169 Morehead, Jim (11) 117,169 Moran, Lawrence (11) 65,169 Moran, Tony (11) 169 Morano, Wanda (10) 180 Moreillon, Connie (12) 64,68, 84,85,95,140,154,161 Morgan, Greg (10) 122,180 Morgan, John (10) 180 Morgan, Mike (12) 65,68,82, 102.154 Morgan, Phillip (11) 170 Morris, Brenda (12) 45,50,51, 63.64.66.68.95.154 Morris, Debbie (12) 65,68,78, 84.85.154 Morris, Denise (10) 65,84,85, 97,174,180,181 Morris, Sandra (11) 83,170 Mosbaugh, Jeffry (10) 180 Mosley, Judy (12) 63,65,76,78, 95.154 Moss, Dolly (10) 87,180 Moss, Marilyn (10) 180 Mousa, Patricia (11) 5,64,78,170 Mudd, Maura (11) 170 Muncy, Sam (10) 87 Myers, Dennis (10) 180 Myers, Gregory (11) 117,170 Myers, Jill (10) 180 Myers, Ricky (11) 53,99,102, 117,170 Myers, Virginia (12) 154 McAllister, Donald (12) 152 McAshlan, Vicki Lou (11) 64,67, 74.169 McCartney, Larry (11) 90,102, 169 McCarty, Donna (12) 152 McClain, Pamela (10) 87,95,179 McClasky, Marlene (10) 179 McCleery, Norman (11) 117, 120.169 McClurg, Douglas (10) 179 McClurg, Gloria (12) 152 McColloum, Betty (11) 65,74, 85.95.169 McCord, Brian (11) 169 McCord, James (10) 81,179 McCord, Jerry (10) 179 McCord, John (12) 16,98,99, 102,103,104,112,140,152 McCord, Tommy (12) 9,153 McCoy, Alycia (11) 64,169 McCoy, Nancy (12) 95,153 McDaniel, Jim (10) 179 McFarland, Brenda (10) 87,94, 179 McGillen. Geoffrey (11) 63,74, 87.92.169 McGuire, Frederick (10) 179 McGuire, Marcia (11) 65,67, 74,85,94,169,172 McHarry, Catherine (11) 169 McIntyre, David (10) 90,179 Mclntire, Suzanne (12) 65,83,86, 88.92.153 McKain, Michael (12) 90,92,153 McKenzie, Daniel (10) 179 McKenzie, Diana (10) 180 McKim, Candace (12) 78,153 McKinney, Jennie (12) 10,11, 60,63,64,70,76,95,153,162 McKinney, Sharon (10) 94,180 McKinney, Sheila (12) 46,153 McLain, Chris (12) 65,66,68, 83.84.85.94.148.153 McLaughlin, Carey (11) 108, 117.169 McLaughlin, James (11) 65,90, 92.99.169 McMahan, Kathleen (12) 6,79, 90.93.153 McMahan, Sally (11) 14,53,64, 65,74,85,95,169,172 McNeil, Deanna (11) 65,169 McNeel, Sheiletha (10) 180 McQueary, Charles (12) 64,80, 153 McQueary, Glenn (11) 68,122, 169 N Nash, John (10) 180 Nave, Gary (12) 154 Needier, Cathy (10) 95,180 Neff, Gerald (11) 170 Nelson, Judy (12) 154 Nemyer, David (10) 180 Neymer, Madonna (11) 170 Nichols, Dave (12) 83,154 Nichols, Tim (11) 170 Nickelson, Marcel (11) 170 Norris, David (11) 170 Norris, Georgette (12) 65,85,154 Norrod, Aaron (10) 180 Nottingham, Sara (11) 25,60,65, 66.74.85.95.164.170 Novak, Michael (10) 180 Nunn, Coy (11) 125,170 Nunn, John (10) 113,119,180 Nunn, Kathy (12) 154 Nunn, Roy (11) 125,180 Nyboer, Dawn (10) 97,181,180 Nyboer, Greg (11) 7,65,99,103, 117.124.125.170 o Ockomon, Roger (11) 170 Odell, Jeffery (11) 65,99,117, 168.170 Ogle, Barbara (11) 65,95,170 O’Neill, Micheala (10) 174,180 O’Neill, Robert (12) 154 Orbik, Frank (10) 90,92,180 Orbik, Robin (12) 154,162 Orbik, Stan (10) 180 Overdorf, Dana (11) 170 Owen, Janet (10) 94,180 P Pace, Gary (12) 90,154 Packard, Darlene (11) 170 Padgett, Donita (10) 180 Paille, Joyce (10) 95,180 Paille, Rita (12) 83,154 Palmer, James (12) 154 Parkhurst, Rita (10) 180 Parrish, Stephanie (10) 90,180 Parson, Joyce (10) 180 Patterson, Beverly (12) 155 Paulus, Kathy (10) 53,60,78,84, 85,95,180 Pavey, Guy (10) 180 Payne, Jennie (11) 64,67,74,78, 85.95.170 Payne,Joy (12) 65 Peacock, Phillip (12) 99,117,154 Pearson, Bruce (10) 180 Peeters, Raoul (11) 170 Pendley, Taunya (10) 95,180 Perdiew, Janis (11) 65,74,95,170 Perdiew, Rhonda (10) 84,85,94, 180 Perdue, Douglas (10) 174,180 Perkins, Joseph (11) 170 Perkins, Ken (11) 65,117,118, 164.170 Perkins, Margaret (12) 11,51, 63,66,70,76,95,155 Perkins, Theresa (10) 180 Perkins, Robert (11) 99,170 Perry, Jeff (12) 103,112 Perry, Zachery (10) 180 Pershing, Lan (11) 68,170 188 Index Peters, James (12) 92,155 Peters, Kathi (12) 15,65,66,68, 94.155 Peterson, Clifford (12) 155 Peterson, Raymond (11) 118, 119.170 Petro, Janet (10) 87,180 Pfohl, Kathy (12)82,95,155 Pfohl, Rhoda (10) 78,94,180 Phillips, Mike (11) 6,73,99,103, 117.125.126.170 Phillips, LaTheda (10) 84,85,90, 180 Phillips, Sharon (12) 44,63,64, 96.140.155 Phipps, Harley (10) 180 Pickens, Jerry (12) 102,122,155 Pinkler, John (10) 180 Pinyon, Denise (10) 180 Pitman, Becky (11) 170 Pittford, Ralph (10) 40 Platt, Mark (12) 155 Porter, Carol (10) 95,180 Porter, Charles (10) 180 Porter, James (10) 180 Porter, Richard (11) 170 Potter, David (10) 180 Potter, Theresa (12) 155 Pressnall, David (10) 180 Price, Connie (11) 170 Pring, Randy (10) 117,180 Pulley, Max (12) 155 Pursley, Dianne (12) 94,155 Purvis, Cathy (12) 65,155 Purvis, Richard (11) 170 Q Qualls, Kenneth (12) 81,155 Qualls, Steven (12) 81,155 Quinn, Colleen (10) 180 R Radaker, Sheila (11) 63,65,68,74, 84.85.164.170 Ragan, Joyce (12) 10,156 Raison, Mary (10) 180 Ramsey, Alvin (10) 99,112,122, 180 Ramsey, Robert (10) 180 Rardin, Rebecca (10) 180 Raymer, Vicky (10) 76,180 Reasoner, Pat (12) 55,84,85,156 Rector, Neal (12) 16,53,64,98, 99,106,107,115,117,124,125,156 Reddin, Mike (12) 156 Redfield, Willie (10) 180 Reed,Sharon(10)181 Reeves, Jeff (10) 92,181 Reeves, Roderick (10) 65,117, 181 Reidelbach, James (11) 68,74, 170 Reisinger, Jackie (10) 181 Remley, Melody (11) 170 Renbarger, Rex (10) 181 Renfro, Janet (10) 39,87,181 Reynolds, Jerri (12) 63,70,79,156 Reynolds, Teresa (11) 170 Reynolds, Terry (10) 70,76,78, 181 Rhodes, David (10) 181 Rhodes, Terry (12 ) 64,81,94,156 Ricci, Linda (11) 64,74,79,170 Richardson, Dennis (10) 117,181 Richardson, Don (10) 181 Richey, James (12) 156 Richwine, Jeaneen (11) 170 Riddle, Eddie (12) 46,48,60,61, 66,70,156,160 Riga, Connie (10) 94,181 Rigdon, Deborah (11) 87,170 Riggins, Patricia (11) 170 Rigdon, Kathy(10)181 Riggs, Mike (12) 45,54,74,106, 145.156 Ripberger, Brenda (10) 37,181 Ripberger, James (10) 181 Ripberger, William (12) 156 Ritchhart, Kenneth (12) 70,99, 118.156 Ritter, John (10) 181 Ritter, Kristin (11) 90,93,171 Ritterskamp, Melanie (11) 92, 171 Roam, John (10) 120,181 Robbins, Ann (11) 171 Robbins, Teresa (10) 87,181 Robbins, Eric (11) 99,110,171 Roberts, Carolyn (12) 15,65,80, 94.156 Robinson, Douglas (10) 181 Robinson, Peggy (12) 29,79,84, 85.156 Robinson, Rhonda (11) 64,67, 95,171 Robinson, Terry (10) 181 Rodeman, Edward (11) 171 Roeder, Patricia (10) 95,181 Rogers, Mike (10) 181 Roland, Carol (12) 82,90,93,156 Roland, Michael (11) 90,171 Roll, Rita (11) 65,67,92,171 Romine, Betty (10) 87,95,181 Romine, Karen (12) 76,90,156 Roop,John(10)181 Ross, Deborah (12) 80,156 Ross, Kathy (12) 157 Rousey, Patricia (12) 92,157 Royer, Marsha (12) 81,85,88,92, 94.157 Rudolf, Carol (10) 76,94,181 Ruff, Nancy (10) 11,87,94,181 Ruffner, Lewis (11) 171 Russell, Sondra (11) 171 Rutter, Kathv (10) 65,84,85,97, 181 Rye, Virginia (12) 81,90,93,157 s Safford, Mark (10) 117,126,181 Safford, Randy (12) 92,157 Safford, Robert (12) 157 Sakhawerz, Sakhi (12) 13,60,65, 145.157 Salyer, Oma (11) 171 Salyers, Donna (11) 64,78 Sanders, Brenda (11) 64,67,87, 171 Sanders, Toni (10) 87,181 Saubert, Carl (12) 157 Sawyer, Deborah (10) 181 Sawyer, Lacey (10) 117,120,179 Schadler, Sherry (10) 181 Scharnowske, Mark (10) 60,117, 126,181 Schepper, Pamela (12) 64,67, 95.157 Schlossberg, Ellen (12) 5,63,65, 70.78.95.157 Schmiedel, David (12) 65,157 Schmiedel, Richard (11) 171 Schmuck, Carl (11) 65,92,102, 171 Schneider, Paula (11) 64,74,171 Schuck, Mark (10) 181 Schuster, Nancy (12) 30,64,67, 95.157 Schuyler, Harold (10) 181 Schuyler, Michael (10) 181 Schuyler, Stephen (10) 90,181 Schuyler, Bill (10) 181 Scott, Allen (12) 64,157 Scott, Dana (10) 87,181 Scott, David (11) 171 Scott, Lavne (10) 181 Scott, Michael (12) 157 Scott, Steven (12) 64,157 Scruggs, Lynn (10) 87 Sears, Lynda (12) 12,15,32,46, 60.66.86.92.94.157 Selby, Patrick (11) 68,171 Selby, Sandy (12)64,157 Sellers, Kathrvn (11) 64,68,87, 171 Sells, Brenda (12) 157 Settlemire, Joe (12) 99,103,112, 157 Seulean, Chery l (11) 64,68,92, 171 Seybert, Mike (10) 181 Shanklin, Mark (11) 171 Shannon, Dan (10) 181 Shaw, Gaynella (10) 64,94,181 Shelburn, Ralph (12) 90,92,157 Sheler, Janet (12) 157 Sheler, Walt (10) 181 Shelton, Steve (12) 157 Shelton, Wilma (10) 95,181 Shepard, Bradly (12) 99,117,157 Shepard, Lawrence (12) 30,83, 99.117.149.157 Shields, Jackie (11) 65,74,78,95, 171 Shinness, Roger (11) 171 Shoemaker, Bob (12) 10,11,50, 60,63,66,99,107,140,158 Sholty, Jeffrey (10) 181 Shoot, Roger (12) 8,60,64,66,92, 158 Short, Cathy (11) 171 Short, Glenda (10) 181 Short, Portia (10) 181 Shrout, Ellen (10) 94,181 Shuck, John (10) 181 Siktberg, Anna (11) 81,94,171 Simmoms, Herbert (10) 182 Simmonds, John (12 ) 90,102,150 Simmons, Richard (10) 87,182 Sink, Bill (11) 171 Sizelove, Patricia (11) 171 Skaggs, Richie (12) 150 Skillman, Ronald (11) 90,171 Sloan, Bonnie (10) 182 Slone, Bill (11)63,90,92,171 Small, Janet (12) 81,150 Smelser, Carol (12) 74,158 Smith, Carol (12) 80,158 Smith, Carol (11) 63,94,171 Smith, Claudia (11) 63,65,66,90, 171 Smith, Cynthia (10) 182 Smith, David (10) 182 Smith, Diana (10) 182 Smith, Donald (10) 182 Smith, Elizabeth (10) 87,182 Smith, Guss (10) 117,182 Smith, Jackie (11) 79,95,171 Smith, Mark (10) 90,92.120,182 Smith, Michael (12) 158 Smith, Penny (12) 158 Snider, Tony (10) 117,182 Snyder, Carolyn (12) 65,80,94, 158 Snow, Jimmy (10) 182 Snyder, Steve (10) 182 Sokol, David (11) 171 Sorg, John(11)171 Sorg, Michael (12) 158 Sorg, Richard (10) 182 Sparks, Jeff (10) 182 Sparks, David (10) 87,182 Spearman, Susan (10) 80,182 Spoo, Deborah (12) 158 Spoo, Sammy (10) 65,121,182 Sprague, Bob (10) 99,126,174, 182 Spratt, Kenneth (10) 182 Stacy, Doug (10) 182 Staley, Pam (12) 79,95,159 Stagman, Robert (11) 171 Stamm, Jerry (12) 159 Stanley, Gary (10) 182 Stanley, Karen (12) 80,94,159 Stark, Becky (10) 20,65,68,84,85, 94,182 Stark, Deborah (12) 65,84,85,94, 159 Starks, Bruce (12) 159 Staub, Sheila (11) 78,171 Stephenson, Drake (11) 64,171 Stephens, Rhonda (12) 11,66,74, 77.159 Stevens, Jay (12) 99,117,120,159 Stewart, Jeff (11) 74,171 Stewart, Tim (12) 64,159 Stidd, Deborah (11) 63,64,171,90 Stidham, Cynthia (12) 49,53,60, 64.66.83.84.85.94.148.159 Stillwagon, Lorrie (11) 68.94,172 Stinson, Jeff (11) 172 Stinson, Karen (11) 94,172 Stout, David (11) 102,172 Stolle, John (10) 117,182 Stone, Phillip (10) 36,182 Stonebarger, Ralph (10) 182 Strange, Charles (12) 21,92,159 Strong, Jeanne (11) 172 Stuart, Rebecca (12) 15,60,63, 64.66.68.84.85.159 Sturgeon, Diana (12) 64,83,159 Sturgeon, Fred (10) 90,117,182 Sullivan, Donald (12) 159 Summitt, Connie (10) 78,94,182 Swafford, Janice (10) 182 Swager, Janice (12) 78,90,159 Swain, Kathv (11) 65,66,73,84, 85,95,164,172,173 Sylvester, Nancy (11) 64,74,95, 172 Sylvester, Steve (11) 172 T Talbert, Antia (10) 182 Talbert, Charlie (12) 63,86,88, 92.159 Talley, Rick (10) 117,120,182 Tarr, Barbara (11) 172 Tate, Kathy (10) 60,90,93,182 Tatman, Cathy (11) 92,172 Tatum, Cynda (12) 15,44,63,64, 96.140.149.159 Taylor, Danny (11) 172 Tavlor, Harlen (11) 99,102,117, 120,172 Taylor, Karen (11) 94,172 Taylor, Kathy (12) 160 Taylor, Rodney (10) 182 Taylor, Russell (10) 99,116,117, 178,182 Teague, Danny (12) 160 Teague, Teresa (10) 182 Terry, Greg (11) 65,172 Terry, Linda (12) 83,160 Teverbaugh, Rick(12) 160 Thacker, Sharon (11) 172 Thomas, Elizabeth (12) 160 Thomas, Greg (10) 182 Thomas, Helen (11) 94,172 Thomas, Janet (11) 92,172 Thomas, John (10) 182 Thomas, Martha (11) 65,94,172 Thompson, Sherry (10) 90,182 Thompson, Sue (11) 64,68,81, 94.172 Thompson, Brenda (12) 160 Thurman, Robert (10) 182 Thurman, Larry ' (10) 182 Tippey, Michael (10) 90,182 Tipton, Greg (11) 99,117,168, 172 Titley, Ted (11) 172 Todd, Dale (11) 102,172 Todd, Michael (11) 172 Todd, Richard (10) 182 Toombs, Phillip (12) 55,160 Townsend, Janie (12) 160 Trick, Patricia (10) 182 Trimble, Polly (10) 11,70,90, 182 Trimble, Steve (10) 78,182 Trout, Susan (10) 182 Trover, Dan (12) 83,102,160 True, Terry (11) 172 Trueblood, Phillip (11) 64,172 Tucker, Carol (10) 90,182 Tucker, Stanley (12) 68,160 Turck, Sherry (12) 160 Turner, Alan (11) 172 Turner, Avis (12) 95,160 Turner, James (12) 160 u Upchurch, Cindy (11) 65,68,74, 84.85.171.172 190 Index V VanNess, John (12) 64,83,78,160 Vaughn,Joyce(10)182 Vayhinger, Karen (11) 68,95,172 Vickery, Debra (10) 68,94,183 Vickers, Denise (12) 64,79,84, 85.160 Vinson, Jennifer (11) 64,67,74, 95.171.172 Voiles, Arlie (12) 90,92,160 Voiles, Kenneth (11) 81,172 Voyles, Eldon (12) 161 Voyles, Mary (10) 183 w Wachob, Nancy (12) 161 Wainscott, Larry (11) 172 Walden, Donna (11) 172 Walden, Mary (12) 161 Walker, Dennis (11) 64,111,172 Walker, Holly Ann (11) 27,28, 172 Walker, Marcus (11) 92,118,172 Walker, Richard (11) 63,71,99, 110.172 Walker, Sally (12) 79 Walser, Deborah (12) 83,161 Walsh, Lynn (12) 49,64,68,80,84, 85.161 Walters, Linda (12) 64,95,161 Waltz, Douglas (12) 28,64,68, 122.161 Wampler, Beverly (11) 87,94, 172 Wann, Doug (11) 172 Ward, Deborah (11) 65,85,94, 172 Ward, Debra (11) 64,67,90,93, 172 Ward, Randall (11) 172 Warren, Randall (10) 183 Warrum, Barry (12) 161 Warrum, Diana (10) 90,93,183 Watkins, John (12) 161 Watkins, Karen (11) 173 Waugh, Ronald (11) 63,65,68, 74.173 Waymire, Vicki (12) 92,161 Wead, Richard (10) 87,183 Weatherly, Judy (11) 80,95,173 Webb, Roberta (10) 183 Webb, Scott (11) 60,65,68,102, 111.173 Webber, Rick (10) 183 Wellons, David (11) 173 Wellons, Robyn (10) 94,183 Wells, Nina (10) 183 Wells, Rick (10) 183 Wensel, Ronald (11) 173 Wertz, Bill (11) 65,173 West, Richard (11) 173 Westhafer, Deborah (11) 95,173 Wetzel, Vicki (10) 90,93,183 Wheeler, Bonnie (10) 183 Whitaker, Rick (12) 24,53,99, 117,161 White, Anita (11) 173 White, Mary (10) 90,183 White, Pamela (10) 90,183 White, Roy (11) 70,82,173 Whitehead, Theresa (10) 183 Whitesel, Darrell (10) 183 Whitesel, Pamela (11) 173 Whitesel, Robert (12) 90,92,161 Whittle, Danny (10) 183 Wicker, Charles (10) 183 Wigner, Virginia (12) 95,162 Wigner, Walter (12) 162 Wikle, Cheryl (12) 162 Wilbur, Ronald (10) 90,183 Wilcox, Larry (10) 183 Wilder, John (12) 162 Wilgus, Lance (10) 183 Wilkerson, David (10) 117,183 Wilkinson, Kathy (10) 183 Wilkinson, Robert (10) 70,183 Wilkinson, Teresa (11) 65,87,94, 173 Wilkinson, William (11) 74,76, 173 Willard, Diana (10) 183 Williams, Barbara (11) 173 Williams, Janet (12) 162 Williams, Janice (10) 183 Williams, John (11) 173 Williams, Johnnie (10) 183 Williams, Kathy (10) 183 Williams, Rebecca (12) 65,95, 162 Williams, Virginia (11) 173 Williamson, Carmen (12) 24,162 Willis, William (10) 183 Willis, Stephen (10) 92,183 Willoughby, Jennifer (12) 162 Wilson, Bruce (10) 183 Wilson, Jeffrey (11) 173 Wilson, Richard (10) 87,117,183 Wilson, Richard (11) 90,92,173 Wilson, Ricky (10) 183 Wilson, Sharon (12) 95,162 Wilson, Stanley (12) 162 Wingler, Danny (12) 162 Winkel, David (10) 67,183 Winkler, Robert (10) 6,183 Wiseman, Lyn (11) 27,67,173 Withers, Letitia (11) 63,68,94, 173 Withers, Mike (11) 16,63,99,102, 122,123,173 Wofford, Jennifer (10) 174,183 Wohlberg, Thomas (12) 16,68,74, 99,122,162 Wood, Debra (12) 63,65,85,94, 163 Wood, Frank (12) 17,83,99,110, 111,140,163 Wood, Rickie (10) 183 Wood, Risi (11) 87,173 Wools, Marcia (10) 90,183 Woodward, James (12) 163 Wright, Cerisa (10) 183 Wright, Debbie (10) 95,183 Wright, Linda (11) 64,94,173 Wright, Paul (11) 173 Wright, Susan (12) 64,163 Wright, Vance (10) 90,183 Wright, Wesley (11) 65,173 Y Yanik, Mark (11) 31,173 Yates, John (11) 60,63,99,102, 115.116.117.125.164.173 Yates, Susan (12) 10,60,63.64, 66.73.77.84.85.94.140.159.163 York, Diane (12) 163 York, James (11) 99,125,173 Young, Craig (12) 99,102,117,163 Young, Greg (11) 99,102,104, 112.173 Youngblood, Jane (12) 163 Youngblood, John (10) 99,117, 126,183 z Zeh, Susan (10) 90,183 Zehring, Valerie (11) 173 Zimmerman, Darla (11) 63,81, 86.92.94.173 Zirkle, Catherine (10) 78,183 Zirkle, Donna (10) 65,95,183 Zirkle, Kevin (12) 17,60,63,99, 110.111.140.163 Zirkleback, Patricia (12) 163 Zuber, Carol (11) 63,64,85,94, 173 Index 191 1969 Treasure Chest Staff Mrs. Ann Smith Candy Dunkin . Suzahn Huffman . Advisor Co-Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS STAFF Kathy Swain.Editor Nancy Durham COPY STAFF Nancy Cooper. Editor Beth Faris Susie Yates Charlie Earhart Mary Brewster Pat Kline LAYOUT STAFF Jacque Jaquess.Editor Suzie Day The purpose of every annual is to record the highlights of a school year. With this in mind, the 1969 Treasure Chest staff tried to organize the school year from March, 1968, to March, 1969. Every yearbook staff necessarily has editors, but the work load falls on the individual members. Our staff deserves recognition for their work on the 1969 Treasure Chest. We would like to express our sin¬ cere appreciation to the administra¬ tion, athletic department, faculty, and Jolly Roger staff for their cooperation in the production of the 1969 Treasure Chest. For special services to the staff, we wish to thank Mrs. Ann Smith, in her sixth year as yearbook advisor, Mrs. Coramae Simmons, Jeff Atteberry, Mike Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunkin, Mr. and Mrs. William Huff¬ man, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Faris. Tom Lacey . . Sherry Dyson Linda Gibson Mike Phillips Uldis Jansons PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF .Head Photographer .Editor Acknowledgements We would also like to express our appreciation to these individuals and firms for their cooperation in publishing the 1969 Treasure Chest. American Yearbook Company Mr. Bill Wright Anderson Newspapers, Inc. . . Delmar Publishing Company . Mr. Doyle Fox Elite Studios. Mr. Russ Forkner IU Journalism Institute. Miss Martha Miller Miss Lorraine Norman Kirkman’s Jewelers. Lawrence Krehe Studio. Leath’s Furniture Store. Odell Camera Shop. . Hannibal, Missouri . . Anderson, Indiana .Charlotte, N.C. . . Anderson, Indiana Bloomington, Indiana . . Anderson, Indiana . . Anderson, Indiana . . Anderson, Indiana . . Anderson, Indiana 192 Acknowledgements I Vi MM Mm 0PSSS