Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

1969 ARABIAN MARKLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MARKLEVILLE, INDIANA Published by the 1969 yearbook staff of Markleville High School with financial assistance from the Honart and Photography Clubs. CONTENTS School Life 7 Organizations 43 Sports 61 People 77 Seniors 85 Underclassmen 95 Grade Schools 103 As the Building Gradually Increased In Size, Many Fond Memories 4 Were Gathered to Be Recalled As ' i ' nv ' - Sy V -; We Now Bid Our Final Farewell MM - -■ to Markleville High School ' ' ' % HIGH SCHOOL Study Halls Provide Catch-Up Time The library is often used as a study hall as well as a reference room. Freshman students find study hall a good time to work on Biology projects. During study hall Dale King makes a book report. Some students use their study hall for reading. Convos Give Break in Daily Routine Playing his musical bells for the students at the Thanksgiving convocation gave Rev. John K. Summers satisfaction within. A turtle wins first place at the Halloween convocation, announces Student Council member Bill Banks. The Junior display explains Mr. Schoeff ' s sectional mission. Roving news reporter, Steve Whistler, asks Janet Marsh about the outcome of the sectional. Dances Are Enjoyable Fund-Raising Events Brenda Burmeister and Dale King demonstrate a new dance step to the other couples. The Yearbook Dance is always a popular event with M.H.S. students. The highlight of the Snowbell Ball was the crowning of Sherry Walker as F.H.A. Queen. 10 Students enjoy dancing at a slow pace. The grocery store seems to provide a good lunch and a chance to escape school for Patti Hackleman, Brenda Burmeister.and Patty Coomer. Mike Alford finds the phone booth a comfortable place to hide during noon hour. Students Take Advantage of Noon Break Many students found the gym a good place for breaking the monotony of the day. Returning from the grocery store, Cindy Summers and Karen Hettmansperger finish off the last morsels of their lunch. Intramural Basketball Provides Many For the boys who wanted to use up their noon hour, intramural basketball provided a way of doing so. Several boys from each class took part in the ball games at noon in which the class teams played one another. The intramural games also provided entertain- ment for the students who did not participate. The intramural all stars were chosen at the close of the program. The all stars played the faculty at an all school convocation. Thrills for Student Body and Faculty TWm mMz As Mr. Fox goes high, Gary Whistler tries to block the shot. The all-stars gain two points on Steve Whistler ' s shot. Pep Sessions Spur Arabians on to Victory ■jb H Hk . |H|| I H 4£ H IH H mmfit wU i NH i Pm 1 i 1 During a skit Steve Whistler discusses the Arabians with Wayne Fox. I Varsity cheerleader, Teresa Stohler, jumps high as the fans sing ! the school song. Y.L.P. representative, Mr. Smith, reads an interesting letter. A varsity player, Mike Salyer, gives his opinion of Markleville ' s sectional chances. Outside Activities Keep Many Students Busy In his spare time John Holmes builds and flies model planes Bruce Rider enjoys flying planes, too, but he has a little more trouble getting them off the ground. During a church team volleyball game Cindy Summers, watches as Mary Sparks returns the serve. At Muman ' s bowling alley Ron Schoeff and John Holmes challenge each other in a game of billiards. M.H.S. Students Find Time to Relax During the lunch break many students enjoy listening to the juke box in the gym. On a hot day Mike Norveil decides that a cold drink would taste good. Sharon BUbery and Cindy Rousy enjoy a hot meal in the school cafeteria. Markleville High Has Its Serious Moments During her free period Charlene Powless hurries to remove finished brownies for the Spring-Fling dance. Literary Courses Give Added Knowledge English students at Markleville have learned that themes and term papers are not easy to write. They have also learned correct English pronunciation, punc- tuation, and spelling. All of the English courses contained one semester of literature and one of grammar. The students, in this way, were able to develop their personal usage as well as gaining a knowledge of important literary works. Many of the students found out how to compose a term paper. Most of the juniors did their first term paper, while the more experienced seniors prepared for college work. The Sophomore Class listens while facts and explanations are given. While discussing current literature, Mrs. Simmermon gives important facts. A last minute check is given to homework by the seniors. An example of proper grammar is given by Mrs. Strick- land. Speech Class Presents Easter Convocation Students in Speech Class shared in a variety of activities. Pantomimes, debates, and sales talks brought many individuals out of their shells. The students in Speech Class learned to talk effectively and to have more confidence in front of a group. Spur of the moment talks challenged the speaker ' s thinking ability. Speech proved to be a worthwhile class for every student taking part. Everyone learned to work on his own initiative and in a group. Glancing at notes Ross Fadely prepares to give a speech. Discussing their rebuttal during debates are Tim Lambert and Participating in skits was fun, as shown by Linda Luellen and Wyetta Coleman. Wyetta Coleman. During the choralogue, the speech choir waits to read their parts. Students Develop an Interest in Science Three science courses were taught at Markleville High School this year. The freshman students were required to take Biology. They learned the classifi- cation of plant and animal life, the proper use of the microscope, and the methods of dissecting various specimens. The juniors and seniors were offered classes in Chemistry and Psychology. Chemistry students studied the chemical makeup of both living and nonliving matter. In Psychology class the students observed and questioned the activities of the mind. Dissecting takes skill, patience, and fortitude Obtaining the necessary chemicals for an experiment chemistry class is Bob Fox. Class discussion seems to be the best method of self-expression. Becoming amused over the results of an acid test is Evan Thompson. Math Prepares Students for a Modern World Mathematics is becoming a vital part in everyones education in our scientific world. The math depart- ment is trying to fulfill this part by hard work and understanding. One year of Mathematics is required in High School before you can receive a diploma. This is usually taken in the freshman year as Algebra or General Math. The advanced students go on into a five year program of Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, and College Math. In College Math, Mike Stohler and Tim Begley, concentrate during a test. Students listen while Mr. Markle explains a problem in Algebra During Algebra II class, Mr. Eckhardt instructs his pupils at the chalkboard. %i College Math students work together on a series of calculus problems. Students Express Concern for World Events Two of the most important subjects tauglit at Markleville are U. S. History and Government. These courses are aimed toward making better citizens out of today ' s high school students. Each student must pass these courses to graduate. On the night of the Presidential Election, each student was required to keep track of the returns. The classes watched the Presidential inauguration on tele- vision. In February the Juniors and Seniors went to visit the state legislature in Indianapolis. At the end of a Government class, Ross Fadely and Dave Smith anxiously await the lunch bell. Government students listen attentively as Mr. Smith explains insurance policies to them. Indiana History students use their spare time to work on their workbooks. During U.S. History class, Mr. Fox points out material that could be on the next test. M. H. S. Trains Capable Secretaries The classes in shorthand and typing are of basic importance in job training. Many girls today can look forward to obtaining an office or secretarial job be- cause of these classes. Besides job training, typing and shorthand are useful in school and later in college for term papers, themes, and taking notes. This year only one typing and one shorthand course were offered. In typing the students learn the funda- mentals and work on their speed and accuracy. In shorthand the hardest job is memorization. To help the students, Mrs. Smith gives typing tips and checks corrections. During a speed test, typists see how many words they can type per minute. At the blackboard, students write in shorthand as Mrs. Smith dictates to them. One of the many jobs of Dave Smith and Daiyl Wheatly was welding. Boys Demonstrate Skill In Industrial Arts The shop program covers various types of wood- working and Auto mechanics. The students taking wood and metal working learned how to make attrac- tive and useful objects from these materials. Auto Mechanics is interesting and useful. It not only teaches how to maintain the engine but also painting and body work. Drafting takes accuracy and a knowledge of scale. It trains students for several different fields such as archi- tecture and construction engineering. The outside of a car is as important as the inside to Mike Salyer. B|fc :, M - mm Vocational Training Is Practical and Fun Many students find satisfaction in the vocational field. Home Economics is designed to prepare girls to be good housewives. Along with cooking and sewing Home Economics students gain knowledge and espe- rience in the raising and care of infants. Boys have a chance to develop an interest in the agricultural vocation. They are taught proper crop rotation, fertilization of the soU, and the processes involved in the raising of livestock. They also learn how to maintain farm machinery. Some of the basic steps are time consuming as Rita Clark leains. Students Learn Rules of Health and Safety Every sophomore is required to take health. This course helps them to learn more about the human body, its organs and their functions. The students are also instructed in the use of first aid. Drivers education is not required but it is very beneficial to all of those students who want to get their driver ' s license early. The students are instructed, not only in the proper driving maneuvers, but also in the care and maintenance of an automobile. Before a big test Gary Burke tries to memorize the testing ( material. During health class Rick Luellen and Penny Creason study the internal structure of the human body. Dave Hays and Tim Elliott check the oil level before starting the car. Students Strive for Physical Fitness Development of physical being, responsibility, good citizenship, and sportsmanship are the goals of the Physical Education Program. Both boys and girls physical education classes parti- cipated in a wide variety of sports including basketball, Softball, volleyball, and gymnastics. Along with these activities, the students were required to undergo stren- uous calisthenics which helped to develop their strength, stamina, and coordination. Througli the combined efforts of Mr. Schoeff and Mrs. Givens the ultimate goal, physical fitness, was achieved. Many boys enjoyed the basketball games that were played in phys. ed. These boys are developing their leg muscles by sprinting On the trampoline Kathy Stoops and Teresa Stohler gain height for a flip. Cultural Events Have Their Own Place Those students who were blest with artistic or musical abilities found art and music class very enjoy- able and beneficial. In art class the students learned about sculpturing, oil painting, pencil drawing, etc. Mr. Pritchard discovered that he had many talented students. In music class Mr. Witherow instilled in his students an appreciation of good musical compositions. During ait class Penny Creason and Susan Elrod fill the art class ' s display case. Before Homecoming Penny Creason and Brenda Burmeister paint the letters on a welcome sign. Music students spend their class time singing popular songs Career Day Helps Many Decide Future This year the Honor Society sponsored a Career Day. On this day several businessmen and vocational directors came to the school and talked to small groups of students. The students attended three small discussion groups and one large assembly. Rev. Lairy Mathis was the guest speaker for the Career Day convocation. At the afternoon convocation Denise Stohler introduces the guest speaker. In a classroom discussion an Anderson businessman explains the functions and importance of his occupation. Bewildered by the strange occurrences Wayne Fox paces the floor of Aunt Polly ' s office. Half frozen Mike Stohler and Tim Lambert return from the ice box where they had been locked in. The Ghostess with the Mostess This fall in the Markleville High School gymnasium the Senior class presented The Ghostess with the Mostess. The play centered around Aunt Polly ' s Frozen Goodies factory. She had purchased the fac- tory, not knowing that it was haunted by ghosts from the Revolutionary War period. These ghosts, especially Lt. Nathaniel Dunne and Col. Johann Rauchmeyer, were very mischievous. It was their mischievous nature that made it hard for Aunt Polly to keep hired laborers very long. At the end the ghosts discovered a way to return to their own period of time, and the factory returned to normal. CAST Aunt Polly ..... Denise Stohler Griff Adams Wayne Fox Eustace Bolton . . . .Evan Thompson Bonnie Reed Teresa Stohler Maxine Murdler Jeri Laster Bruno Hammer Mike Sabo Mrs. Florence Leroy Linda Luellen Miss Margaret Honeyman . . . Kathie Fattic Patience Morgan . . . .Wyetta Coleman Lt. Nathaniel Dunne Steve Whistler Verna Linda Mullin Shelly . . . .Peggy Passwater Mary Catherine Susan Phillips Mike Mike Stohler Stanley Tim Lambert Lady Bronwyn Mudd . Nikki Higginbotham Col. Johann Rachmeyer . . . . Bruce Rider Gen. Horatio Brooke Tim Begley Woman ' s voice Mary Sparks Man ' s voice ...... Ross Fadely Student Director Janet Marsh Director Mrs. Stephanie Keller Bruce Rider and Tim Begley threaten Steve Whistler as Wyetta Coleman looks on. At the close of the play Wayne Fox expresses his feelings for Teresa Stohler with a kiss. Nikki Higginbotham watches as Wyetta Coleman and Bruce Rider re-enact the day of their death. Wyetta Coleman and Steve Whistler explore the strange appara- tus in Aunt Polly ' s office. Nancy Boles decides to cooperate after a little persuasion from Sandy Scott. The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis Apri] 1 1 in the Markleville gymnasium, the Juniors presented The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, a play about a boy who never seemed to do the right thing. Dobie was the business manager for his school ' s news- paper. The play was a hilarious account of his brain- storming ideas concerning the financial status of the paper, and his love affairs with Bonnie, Helen, and Limbo. Dobie GiUis Bonnie VViUet Helen Dixon Petey Bellows .... Mr. Pipgiass Imogene Klugenfeltei Fiannie Sally Bill Banks Charlene Powless Jan Hays Bob Fox Dale King . . Kathy Stoops . . . Becky Schell . . . Debbie Davis PoUy Cindy Summers Betty Linda Markle Mrs. Dixon CaS?dy McCormack Mr. Dixon Mike Alford Mr. Harrington Gary Whistler Happy Stella Kowalski . . . Sandy Scott Majeska John Simmermon Rutka Kenny Clark Sletka Gary Goodwin Domka Dave Dudley Simpka Marvin Elrod Miss Newman .... Karen Hettsmansperger Limbo Lamb Nancy Boles Adele Beth Schmitz Mr. GiUis Ron Schoeff Bill Doug Gale Maudie Suann Scott Pansy Judy Bronnenbeig Girl Jo Gilley Student Director . . . . Karen Hettsmansperger Director Mrs. Stephanie Keller While Bob Fox listens in, Kathy Stoops gives Bill Banks a message from her father. Dale King stumbles bhndly across the room. Bill Banks and Charlene Powless try to revive Jan Hays after she had fainted from inhaling a foul smelling gas. At last Bill Banks realizes that Charlene Powless is the girl for him. Gary Whistler discusses Bill Bank ' s conduct with Susan Elrod Mike Alford, and Candy McCormack. The 1969 Homecoming Brought Thanks for the Memories was the appropriate theme of this year ' s Homecoming. The activities were held February 21, at Markleville ' s last home ballgame. They took place between the B-team and Varsity games with Yorktown. To start the program Mr. Markle, the guest speaker, presented a brief history of the school and paid tribute to all past graduates and athletes. The ceremonies continued, as the candidates were introduced and Miss Candy McCormack was crowned the 1969 Home- coming Queen. The crowning was done by the 1967 Queen, Miss Wyetta Coleman. The Queen ' s court consisted of Miss Shelley Abney, Miss Sherry Walker, and first runner-up, Miss Holly Abney. Kenny Barnes and Janene Foster carried the crowns for this year ' s Homecoming. The decorated trophy case made a fine background for those girls who were involved in Homecoming. They were; Shelley Abney, Sherry Walker, Wyetta Coleman, Candy McCormack, and Holly Abney. Many Alumni Back to Markleville P 1 r l r V C 1 M 1 1 --T ' B 1 1 ' V -ST « 1 1 As the queen ' s name is announced, Candy expresses her joy with a big smile. Candy McCormack receives her roses from last year ' s queen, Wyetta Coleman. The Senior Class was proud of their candidate as she was named first runner-up. This year ' s candidates were -Shelly Abney escorted by Tony Fadely, Sherry Walker escorted by Tim Elliott, Holly Abney escorted by Ross Fadely, and Candy McCormack escorted by Bob Fox. 35 Prom Night Creates Many Moods, Drifting and dreaming was a suitable theme for tlie 1967-1968 Prom held at the Holiday Inn in Anderson. The decorations echoed a soft summers night, as red rose trees bloomed on the tables. A dinner of roast beef was served and then the class will and prophecy were read and a short intermission was taken before the dancing started. The Idle Few played both slow and fast popular songs, so that everyone was ready for a rest when it came time to crown the Queen. Miss Diana Main was announced as the new Prom Queen and with congratu- lations and tears was crowned by the 1966-1967 Prom Queen Miss Sheila Townsend. Prom Queen Candidates, Peggy Heffeman escorted by Tom Oakes, Teresa Stohler escorted by Glen Fisher, and Diana Main escorted by Mark Matlock, anxiously await the announcement by Junior Class President, Janet Marsh. A beautiful crown wiU long be one of Diana Main ' s treasures as she looks back on her first prom. New Romances, and Lasting Memories Terry King seems right at home with the sounds of the Idle Few. Several former Seniors can ' t resist getting out on the dance floor at least once on Prom night. Many couples take time out to catch their breath before the next dance begins. 6i It Happens Every Spring was the Theme This year ' s Junior-Senior Prom was held on the 26th of April at the Hotel Roberts in Muncie. To start the evening ' s activities, the hotel personnel served a dehci- ous meal. Immediately following the meal, the Epirons provided everyone with some dancing and sing-along music. At ten thirty Bill Banks, Junior President, crowned Miss Karen Hettmansperger 1969 Prom Queen. For the after-prom activity the Junior class rented Murnan ' s bowling alley in Anderson. The queen and her court-Gary Whistler escorting Miss Debbie Davis, Tom Gernand escorting the Prom Queen, Miss Karen Hettmansperger, and Miss Kathy Stoops escorted by Charlie Gale. Everyone took advantage of the slower dances. for This Year ' s Junior-Senior Prom To get more people involved, the Epirons have some of the students perform for the rest. As her name is announced, Miss Karen Hettmansperger allows her escort, Tom Gernand, to parade her down the aisle. At ten o ' clock the 1968 Prom Queen, Miss Diane Main, relinquishes her throne to Karen. While the Epirons select another number to play, the students rest up for the long night ahead. High School Days Finished — the Graduates Depart with a Diploma and Priceless Memories For the 1969 graduates. May 27 marked the end of twelve years of careful guidance and diligent training. But at the same time it marked the opening of a brand new world. The first and one of the most important steps in life had been completed. The actual commencement exercises followed the traditional pattern with the senior class president ' s welcome, and the saluta- torian ' s and valedictorian ' s remarks. The guest speaker was Dean Larry Boren from Geneva College. Dean Boren presented a very meaningful and beneficial speech. Following the address, diplomas were handed out and the assembly was dismissed. tm ' -f - ' ' £f ' MHS will long remember the echoing sounds of Halls of Ivy as sung by the senior girls. The long awaited moment is near, and the seniors make their last minute preparations. Annual Dance Climaxed Yearbook Sales The Home Economics room provided a healthy atmosphere for this year ' s Yearbook Dance. This event took place on Friday, May 9. The Journalism class furnished the decorations, refreshments, and entertain- ment. Bruce Rider acted as the disc jockey for the musical portion of the dance. At ten o ' clock the Yearbook Queen candidates were announced and Miss Linda Luellen was crowned the 1969 Yearbook Queen. Linda received an arm bouquet while the other candidates received silver charms. Queen candidates and their escorts-Mike Salyer escort- ing Jeri Laster, Linda Luellen escorted by Wayne Fox, and Teresa Stohler with her escort, Terry Clark. A smiling Linda Luellen accepts a bouquet of flowers and the congratulations of Steve Whistler, Arabian Yearbook editor. HIGH SCHOOL Honor Society Builds Leaders of Tomorrow This year sixteen new members were inducted into the Honor Society at a candle hght ceremony. They were selected on the basis of their scholarship, leader- ship, character, service, and citizenship. In order to add to its funds. Honor Society mem- bers served food at the annual Jitney Supper, spon- sored a dance, and sold home-made goods at a bake sale. They also sponsored Career Day which was held in the sprin g. With the money that was left, the members ate a meal at Hagerstown in honor of the senior members. ROW I: N. Higgjnbotham, B. Banks, J. Walters, R. Fadely, L. Cox. S. Whistler, Mrs. Givens. ROW 11: D. Stohler, T. Begley, D. M. Smith, M. Stohler, T. Clark, W. Fox, J. Hays. ROW 111: J. Marsh, P. Passwater, C. Rector, P. Davis, S. Elrod, L. Carpenter, S. PhilUps, C. McCormack. ROW IV: R. Schoeff, K. Hettsmansperger, C. Summers, K. Needier, B. Sdiell, J. Sim- Deciding on the merits of pins for Honor Society members is Ross Fadely. Conducting business for Honor Society is President Nikki Higginbotham. Student Council Plans Interesting Convos Student Council permits the average student to have a voice in school activities through class representation. Although there are only eighteen members in the Council, they make decisions which concern the whole student body. The responsibilities of the Council are varied. They plan and direct holiday convocations and are in charge of the county and sectional display contest. They are also responsible for locker inspection and are in charge of the juke box. This year, as usual, student council sponsored home- coming. They organized the program and afterwards held a dance which all students were invited to attend. Before Rider, homecoming Steve Whistler, Teresa Stohler, Bruce and Denise Stohler decorate the halls. After noon hour. Bill Banks, Bruce Rider, and John Holmes remove the juke box from the gym. ROW I: J. Holmes, T. Stohler, Mr. Smith, P. Creason, K. Hettmansperger, S. Whistler. ROW II: B. Banks. B. Rider, S. Powless, D. Hinchman, P. Path, D. Dudley. ROW III: J. Stohler, T. Fadley, S. Abney, D. Forney, D. Powers, L. Dwiggins. X ROW I: Mrs. Strickland, T. Lambert, D. Stohler, L. Luellen, T. Stohler, M. Barney, J. Laster, G. Fisher, W. Coleman. ROW II: S. Spicer, W. Fox, J. Simmermon, S. Scott, C. McCormack, C. Powless, K. Stoops, J. Hays. ROW 111: S. Whistler, R. Fadely, J. Frazier, E. Thompson, D. W. Smith, P. Davis, S. Phillips, B. Banks. Students Sponsor Morning Announcements Hard work and hours of practice make this year ' s Speech Club successful in several aspects. Each member increased liis vocabulary and overcame stage fright as he took part in various school activities. Bright and early each morning, a news report was broadcasted to the student body by Speech club mem- bers. Two convocations were presented. One was given at Easter in the form of a choralogue. The other was mimicked after some familiar television programs. A twirp dance was held in the spring to raise money for the organization. The week before this dance was declared Twirp Week. Speech students, Candy McCormack and Charlene Powless, present the morning announcements to the student body. Taking part in a skit for Speech Club are David W. Smith, and Bruce Rider. Students Study Foreign Languages The Foreign Diplomacy Club is one of the newer organizations here at Markleville. Under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Harris, the club has grown in member- ship and range of activities. They have sponsored many projects, including the sponsorship of a foreign ex- change student. This year their activities included a Christmas party for the members, and a semi-forma! dance as a money making project. The theme, The Spring Fling , was appropriate for the time of the season. The club used part of their funds to purchase records for the French classes. ROW I: S. Whistler, D. Stohler, M. Barney, R. Schoeff, L. LueUen, T. Stohler, T. Begley, C. McCormack, J. Hays, W. Fox. ROW II: T. Lambert, C. Rousey, J. LueUen, P. Creason, D. Hinchman, S. Scott, C. Powless, K. Stoops, L. Frederick, J. Fisher, Mrs. Harris. ROW III: R. Fadely, C. Rector, L. Downing, S. Needier, S. Powless, P. Coomer, P. Hackleman, C. Tranbarger, D. Gilliam, S. Walker. ROW IV: T. Fadely, N. Boles, K. Needier, D. Davis, B. ScheU, C. Summers, K. Hettmansperger, R. Gustin, R. Schoeff, P. MuUins. ROW V: M. Camphn, M. Stohler, C. Jones, M. Hensley, R. Pring, D. Orr, T. Gernand, D. Maikle, J. Seward, K. Fowler, M. Moore. ROW VI: D. Forney, B. Shook, D. Warinner, D. Lynn. V. Gale, D. Markle, B. EUiott, P. Fath, R. BaUey, J. Kimble, J. Hannah, D. Decker. Club president, Tim Begley, checks records purchased by the club. Decorating for the spring dance are Jan Hays, Teresa Stohler, and Charlene Powless. Honart Specializes in Quality and Creativity Honart members were responsible for all the Christ- mas decorations seen around the school buildings during the Christmas season. Windows and doors were brightly decorated, proclaiming the yuletide spirit. Honart members attended the Home Show in Indianapolis and the John Heron School of Art. These trips have helped the members learn more about dif- ferent ways in which their art talents may be incor- porated in choosing a career. Money was earned by holding art auctions which sold some of the paintings and other art projects of Honart members, as well as those contributed by art students wishing to participate. The money earned by these auctions shall purchase something to benefit the school. Doing pictures for the coming art auction are Diana Main and Linda Mullin. Working on special projects are Judy Bronnenberg and Brenda Burmeister. ROW 1: B. Schmitz, J. Laster, W. Coleman, S. Eliod, Mr. S. Abney, J. Mock, S. PhiUips. ROW III: L. Downing, R. Short, Pritchaid, D. Main, L. MuUin, R.Flesher. ROW II: N.Boies, J. L. Carpenter, J. Blessinger, S. Huffman, D. Wolverton, T. Bronnenberg, D. Mullens, P. Creason, B. Burmeister, D. Salyer, Lambert, T. Gernand. 4-H Clubs Provide Valuable Experience 4-H is an organization open to boys and girls be- tween the ages of ten and eighteen, who are interested in bettering their club, community, and country. Every year the club takes on a money making project in addition to having a booth at the Jitney Supper. Boys 4-H recently bought a pair of clippers for the club. Girl ' s and Boy ' s 4-H made welcome signs and placed them at the entrances to town. Every year the club takes it ' s entries to the county fair. ROW I: J. Hays, C. McCormack, J. Maish, L. Rhea, S. Sparks, N. Hall. ROW III: D. Powless. T. Jones, S. Elrod, R Chadwick B. J. Jones, D. Gustin, P. Gustin. ROW II: G. Breese, D. L. Hart, K. Keck, D. Smith, Y. Ent. ROW IV: Mrs Flatt m ' Markle, V. Gale, D. Powers, P. Brown, J. Ekod, B. Thornberry, Hart, C. Rivers. W. Smith, M. Cuherpin, A. Phillips D Ray ROW I: W. Fox, D. Ray, M. Sparks, J. Hays, D. Hays, T. Fox, M. Myers, D. Colley, S. Rector, M. Ray, D. Rodecap S Lence B. Fox. ROW II: C. Jones, J. Wilson, J. Prenatt, S. Sparks, B. M. Laird, B. Seal, M. Day. Lence, S. Lawyer, D. Lawyer, T. Jones, S. Shreves. ROW III: F. F. A. Provides Practical Experience The Future Farmers of America is an organization which works in conjunction with the vocational agri- culture department. In order to learn more about farming techniques the F.F.A. sent delegates to the National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri. They also went to the Farm Machinery Show in LouisvUle, Kentucky. The F.F.A. is led by Mr. Meyer and under his directorship has acquired its own hayfield, cornfield, and tractor. These three things, along with other pro- jects, provided the clubs finances. Judging cows are, Jim Prenatt and Gary Whistler, F.F.A. members. ROW I: R. Bricker, J. Dennis, W. Smith, D. Ray, A. Kuklenski, D. Gale, J. Wilson, ROW II: J. Carter, D. Robertson, L. Smith, A. Smith, D. Gnat, K. Clark. ROW III: M. Whistler, M. Ray, C. Wood, G. Goodwin, R. Engle, W. Eh-od, P. Wilson. ROW IV: R. Patton, B. Zeal, R. Shipley, N. Goodman, J. Prenatt, T. Fox, T. Elliot. ROW V: G. Whistler, J. Coleman, J. Stohler, D. Hays, R. LueUen, D. Phillips. ROW VI: D. Wheatley, D. Bevel, J. Brown, D. White, Mr. Meyer. ROW I: Mrs. Flatt, D. Stohler, J. Marsh, M. Sparks, K. Hettmansperger, K. Fattic, C. Summers, L. Downing, S. Elrod, C. Tranbarger, S. Abney, J. Fisher, T. Stohler, W. Coleman. ROW II: S. Clark, L. Shipley, J. Frazier. C. McClelland, S. Spicer, D. Main, P. Passwater, C. Reeder, H. Abney, T. Poteet, M. Barney, L. Luellen, J. Laster. ROW III; P. Heffernan, S. Phillips, L. Mullins, M. Smith, P. Davis, C. Rector, L. Carpenter, C. Boles, K. Needier, D. Davis, B. Schmitz, K. Stoops, B. Schell. ROW IV: J. Bronnenberg, N. Boles, J. Gilley, B. Cole, C. Moore, D. Hodson, D. Broshar, P. King, S. Scott, C. McCormack, C. Powless, J. Hays, L. Co.x. ROW V: P. Creason, B. Burmeister, S. Walker, R. Clark, D. Craig, T. Alford, C. Cole, C. Rivers, J. Blessinger, S. Huffman, S. Davenport, R. Eldridge, A. Phillips. ROW VI: K. Eytchison, P. Coomer, D. Hinchman, L. Fisher, J. Fox, L. Rhea, S. Needier, B. Jones, D. Mullins, J. Luellen, D. Jenkins, S. Powless, L. Frederick, D. Salyer. ROW VII: C. Rousey, L. Shelton, S. Smith, W. Smith, M. Cuherpin, R. Keesling, D. Kuklenski, J. Castor, B. Moore, S. Harless, D. Fox, P. Owens, R. Mullikin. Girls are Taught Importance of Homemaking The Future Homemakers of America must maintain national, state, and local standards to keep their Honor Chapter standing. To fulfill these goals, they are re- quired to complete special projects which deal with the betterment of home, school, or community. F.H.A. is also an organization of service. As one of their special projects, stamps were collected to provide milk for children in poverty stricken areas. Locally, the girls collected toys and food articles which were dis- tributed to needy families at Christmas. A Christmas and Senior party were included in the activities. A semi-formal dance was held with the crowning of the Snowball Queen as its climax. Senior Home Economics student. Holly Abney, prepares the filling for cinnamon rolls. Students Participate in Career Training As a student secretary, Peggy Heffernan learns to work with financing. Making corrections and answering questions, Tim Lambert gains experience. Student teaching is a great asset to those who plan to make teaching a career. The students type tests, grade papers, and aid reading groups. They also gain valuable experience working with the younger children. Student secretaries also gain experience that will help them obtain a job. They type, run errands, make phone calls, and take messages for the teacher to which they are assigned. Along with the skills they learn, both groups learn how important a pleasing personaUty is to their job. . .i « .. J-x ' l ROW I; L. Shipley, J. Frazier, C. McCleUand, S. Claik, C. Reeder, P. Heffernan, T. Stohler, M. Barney, L. Cox, S. Scott. ROW II: K. Stoops, D. Hinchman, W. Coleman, L. LueUen, S. Elrod, M. Smith, L. Mullin, B. Schmitz, C. Summers, J. Marsh. ROW III: P. Passwater, P. Davis, C. Rector, L. Downing, D. Stohler, J. Laster, D. Main. ROW IV: R. Schoeff, D. Ray, J. Simmermon, A. Phillips, K. Fattic, T. Lambert, B. Schell. ROW 1: M. Spaiks, P. Passwater. J. Walters, B. ScheU, S. Elrod, S. PhUlips. ROW II: B. Banks, D. Owens, G. Burke, J. Holmes, Mrs. Mourer, D. King, B. Cole, D. Main, B. Fox. Library Proves Helpful to Students As a projectionist, John Holmes keeps the material in working condition. Fifth period librarians, Diana Main and Bill Banks, work efficiently. The assistant librarians play a major role in the caretaking of the library. They must help the head librarian in keeping everything in order. They are al- lowed to write passes and check books in and out. The assistants also help students find information for term papers, themes, special reports and anything else that is needed. The school projectionists also have a task to fulfill. They must show films for teachers during any period they are free to do so. The projectionist knows how to run the projectors; how to thread the film, set the volume, and must know what to do in case something goes wrong. G. A. A. Rewarding for Girl Athletes Volleyball, basketball, and bowling are just a few of the events the girls were involved in. This year, aside from participating, the girls went to the ice show in Indianapolis The G.A.A. has been very prosperous this past year. The organization has been rewarding for everyone in- volved. GirFs basketball games with other area teams have drawn large crowds on week nights. The money made from these games helped pay for the officials and the equipment used. Next year at Pendleton Heights, G.A.A. will be state affiliated. Area girls will be eligible for awards on a statewide basis. This will also add more prestige and importance to the organization. During a basketball game. Penny Creason, and Jan Hays, display their talent. ROW 1: J. Laster, K. Fattic, J. Hays, T. Stohler, Mrs. Givens, D. Stohler, W. Coleman, L. Liiellen, M. Barney, L. Cox. ROW 11: L. Shipley, J. Frazier, C. McClelland, S. Spicer, S. Scott, B. Schmitz, K. Hettmansperger, C. Summers, C. McCormack. ROW III: J. Bronnenburg, N. Boles, L. Downing, K. Needier, B. Schell, J. Walters, C. Powless, K. Stoops, B. Burmeister, P. Creason. ROW IV: D. Gilliam, D. Craig, C. Cole,S. Walker, C. Rivers, C. Tranbarger, K. Etchyison, T. Alford, D. Hinchman, P. Coomer. ROW V: D. Kuklenski, W. Smith, R. Keesling, D. Jenkins, L. Frederick, D. Mullens, J. Fisher, C. Rousey,S. Cantrell, J. Mock. ROW VI: L. Dwiggins, P. Fath, R. Gustin, K. Boles, B. EUiot, J. Castor, L. Fisher, S. Needier, L. Rhea, D. Metzing, P. Hackleman. ROW I; L. Cox, C. Rector, J. Marsh, M. Sparks, P. Passwater, C. Reeder, D. Main, W. Coleman. L. LueUen, K. Fattic, M. Barney, J. Laster. ROW II: S. Spicer, P. Davis, K. Needier, D. Davis, K. Etchyison, B. Sclimitz. C. Summers, K. Hettsman- sperger, J. Bronnenberg, S. Elrod, C. McCormack, K. Stoops. ROW III: S. Walker, D. Craig, R. Clark, T. Alford, R. Eldridge. K. Cole, C. Rivers, C. Tranbarger, D. Hinchman, P. Hackleman, S. Scott, C. Powless. ROW IV: R. MuUikin, P. Owens, S. Cantrell, D. Metzing, B. Jones. L. Rhea, J. Castor, D. Mullens. J. LueUen, B. Burmeister, P. Creason, P. Coomer. ROW V: J. Mock, P. Path, K. Boles, R. Keesling, P. Cox, M. Moore. R. Chadwick, L. Fisher, D. Salyer, J. Fisher, L. Frederick. S. Powless. ROW VI: R. Gustin. B. EUiott. S. Goodman. M. Hart. M. Surber, C. Chadwick, D. Markle, D. Powers, C. Rousey, J. Fox, S. Needier. Enthusiasm and Spirit Prevail in Pep Club At a special meeting, Mrs. Givens discusses ways of making money with the pep club. We ' ve got Spirit! These words were shouted by 71 purple clad girls at each ballgame and expressed their enthusiasm for their school and their team. School spirit is the main job of the Markleville Girl ' s Pep Club. This year the Pep Club girls were kept busy selling candy and sweatshirts. With the funds made from the sweatshirt sales, the Pep Club was able to purchase a bench blanket for the team. Selling candy became the next project of the Pep Club members. With the funds from the candy sales. Pep Club was able to pay for its away bus trips, and flowers for the sectional display. An extremely comical event of the year is Sadie Hawkins Day. During this eight-hour day the senior members of Pep Club escort one of the basketball boys to each of his classes. If a special job is requested of them, they are expected to carry out the duty. With the spirit and vitality put forth by the Pep Club and the students, M.H.S. will never forget all the thought given to the ball team. Music Department Provides Entertainment Both the Chorus and band are directed by Mr. David Witherow. The students in band provide music at half- time during basketball games. They also have the op- portunity to participate in band contests, individually or as a group. Chorus is open to all students who have an interest in music. They provided entertainment at the school convocations with their musical arrangements. They have also entertained the grade school children, P.T.O. meetings, and attended the County Choral Festival at Anderson College in the Spring. The band puts forth much effort in preparing for a ballgame. ROW I: D. Brown, B. Shook, T. Breese. ROW II; J. Fo. , J. Simmerman, K. Lewis, R. Stuffel. ROW III: C. Mauzy, E. Fox, R. Bennett, C. Rodecap. ROW IV: K. OdeU, C. Jones, G. Waiener, E. Thompson. ROW V: S. Scott, B. Fox, P. Swanson, J. Spall, R. Pring. ROW I: S. Smith, L. Fisher, L. Rhea, B. Fox. P. WUson, R. Flesher, K. Needier, M. Sparks, J. Bronnenberg. ROW II: D. Metzing, M, Barney, T. Stohler, J. Laster, S. Prentice, T. Lambert, D. Craig, T, Poteet, S. Scott. ROW III: S. Davenport, J. Frazier, C. McClelland, S. Spicer, B. Cole, L. Shelton, B. Schmitz, C. Reeder, H. Abney, P. Heffernan. ROW IV; S. Cantrell, B. Jones, P. Cox, C. Rivers. C. Cole, K. Fattic, D. Stohler, D. Broshar, L. Downing, C. Summers. Majorettes Work on High Stepping Routines The majorettes, under the guidance of Mrs. Steph- anie Keller, provided the entertainment for the half- time program during the basketball games. It took long hours of practice, both at home and at school, to execute their high stepping routines. Kathy Stoops, as head majorette, led the girls in many com- plicated dance routines. This year the girls put on many good performances as a tribute to their hard work. Prospective majorettes are instructed in the techniques of baton twirling. ROW I: C. McCormack, D. Hinchman, P. Coomer, P. Creason, Powless. K. Stoops. ROW II: S. Needier, L. Fredrick, C. Powless, S. Capable Staff Produces Last Edition The one word a member of the Annual Staff doesn ' t want to hear is deadhne. This year the Annual staff put in much time in and out of school to meet their deadlines. The Annual Staff ' s first job was to obtain money for the cost of printing and pictures for the 1969 ARABIAN. This was accomplished by selling ads and record subscription sales. In May the Yearbook Dance was held. The Home Ec room was decorated with spring flowers, for the crowning of the Yearbook Queen, who was chosen from three Senior candidates. Also, there was a signa- ture party in August where the students, graduates, and adults received their annual and the annual staff re- ceived recognition for their work. Subscription Manager, Mary Sparks, uses the adding machine to figure finances. Working on layouts is the Editor, Steve Whistler. Business Manager, Peggy Passwater works on ads. Choosing pictures for the Annual is Assistant Editor Nikki Higginbotham. Drawing designs for the newspaper are Ross Fadely and assistant editor, Pat Davis. Running off a page of the newspaper are Bruce Rider and Wayne Fox. Newspaper Keeps Students Informed The publication of a school newspaper involves many hours of preparation and imagination. It takes an alert staff to keep up with the current events of the school and present them to the student body in an interesting fashion. The Village Voice offers an oppor- tunity for the residents of the community to be well informed of school activities. Editorials and opinion polls are weekly features of the Village Voice and give the students an opportunity to express their views on selected topics. National and local problems are the staff ' s major concerns. Unbiased reports fill the pages instead of gossip and rumors. Members of the staff learn to co-operate and work together on a common project. Linda Cox, Susan Phillips and editor, Janet Marsh put the finished pages together. Members of the staff work together to get the paper out on time. Pictures Prove Important to Publications Even though the membership of the Photography Club is small, the responsibility placed upon them is great. This year ' s Photography Club consisted of three members and a sponsor. With the help and guidance of Mr. Harold Moore, the photographers produced the pictures for the yearbook and the newspaper. At the beginning of the second semester, the club printed pictures of the athletic teams and Pep Club. These pictures were sold to make money for new chemicals, paper, and film. Even with the equipment available, Tim Begley finds that printing pictures is time consuming. Dave Smith runs the picture through the developing chemicals. The student photographers- Dave Smith, Tim Begley, and Steve Whistler, along with club sponsor, Harold Mooie-take a count of the number of copies that must be printed. HIGH SCHOOL ii Never Give Up Was Our Team ' s Motto This year the Varsity Basketbal l team displayed their usual determination on the gym floor. Many times during the year the Arabians found themselves trailing their opponents with only a few minutes to play. When all hope was lost, they surged ahead and came out victorious. The Arabian team compensated for their lack of height by working to develop their speed and team- work. The Markleville fans showed their faith and spirit by backing the team enthusiastically at every game. STATISTICS OPPONENT M.H.S. Blue River 54 56 Taylor 56 64 Madison Heights 61 59 Pendleton 52 68 Wes-Del 54 71 Shenandoah 67 66 Union Twp. 62 52 Franktown 73 67 Eastern Hancock 49 64 Lapel 67 58 Marshal 78 62 Highland 74 79 Westfield 51 55 Summitville 74 63 Mt. Vernon 81 71 Yorktown 76 62 PENDLETON TOURNEY Shenandoah 53 54 Lapel 56 COUNTY TOURNEY 51 SummetviUe 54 70 Frankton 65 62 , r ' t 3 . to ROW I: W. EIrod, J. Stohler, M. Salyer, R. Schoeff, W. Fox, T. Fo. , R. Fadely, R. Schoeff, M. Elrod. Clark, M. Raper. ROW II: Mr. Schoeff, T. Fox, D. Dudley, B. Action Prevails at all M.H.S. Games Aiming at the basket was the secret of Wayne Fox ' s success. Closely guarding his opponent at all times is Terry Clark ' s specialty. ROW I: M. Raper, M. Alford, T. Gemand, D. Hays, R. LueUen, D. Dudley, R. Schoeff, T. Elliot, Mr. Smith. D. Maikle, M. Elrod. ROW II: W. Elrod, R. Gustin, J. Wilson, B Team ' s Popularity Increases The reserve basketball team prepares the boys for varsity action. It gives them experience in playing ball in front of larger crowds. Every night during the basketball season these boys have practice. At practice they do exercises to keep in shape, and they play ball to improve their skill. In order to be on the basketball team the boys must meet certain requirements. They cannot drink or smoke, must have good grades, practice every night, and be in at a certain time the night before a game. After much hard practice and demonstration of their skills, some of these boys get to play on the varsity team. Mr. Smith tells the team members how to stay ahead of their opponents. ROW I: K. Fowler, T. Fadely, J. Prenatt, P. Swanson, M. Camplin, Mr. Smith. Freshmen Display Ability and Determination The Freshman team worked hard this year to prove they could make as good a showing as the B-Team or Varsity. Mr. Smith spent much time drilhng the boys with new plays. The reward for this practice and hard work was their victories, and each boy felt a personal satisfaction. Many times the Freshman team was under- rated in the eyes of the basketball fans, but these boys gained the experience needed to become Varsity play- ers. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: J. Fisher, J. LueUen, L. Frederick. ROW I: T. Forney, M.Motsinger, D. King, D. Gnat, W. Stohler, Perkins, S. M. Whistler. ROW II: A. Kuklenski, D. Wheatly, D. Smith, G. Pritchard. Goodwin, B. Banks, G. Whistler. ROW III: Mr. King, H. Painter, G. Fisher, S. Whistler, B. GiUey, Mr. Grapplers Finish with a Successful Season Wrestling gained more popularity this year as a result of many of the student ' s efforts. Under the supervision of Mr. George King, the Markleville mat- men defied their opponents and brought the season to a victorious close. Quick thinking and skillful maneuvering brought individual recognition to several members of the group. Each wrestler was responsible for seeing that he was in shape when it was time for a meet. Many of the boys, if necessary, went without food for several days. The wrestling team will have many advantages at the new school. More boys will have a chance to partici- pate. As a result, the crowds that watch wrestling will grow. OPPONENTS M.H.S Yorktown 34 20 Frankton 23 33 New Palestine 28 25 Knightstown 24 28 Pendleton 38 6 Wes Del 2 53 Hamilton Southeastern 13 36 Shenandoah 21 29 Eastern Hancock 28 21 Alexandria 17 43 Union 14 34 Blue River 5 55 MARKLEVILLE TOURNEY 4th Wrestling Matches Were Enjoyed by All With a few seconds left in the match Bob GiUey works for a pin. From the down position Herbie Perkins tries to reverse his opponent. As the team looks on, Mr. King yells instructions to one of his wrestlers. varsity wrestler, Darryl Wheatley, gets in position to break his During a match BiU Banks exerts all his strength into turning man down. his man over. This Year ' s Diamond Men Perform Well The baseball team worked hard this year to pull up their average and to make this season a success. The team members performed with skill and agility at every game maintaining Markleville ' s record of teamwork. Many times when all seemed lost, these Arabian base- men came through by putting pressure on their oppo- nents. One of the greatest attributes of the team was their sportsmanship both during their wins and losses. As Wayne Fox and Ross Fadely discuss their plays with Mr. Bos, the remainder of the team returns to the bench. ROW I: M. Alford, R. Schoeff, B. Banks, D. Hays. ROW II; W. Fox, J. Stohler, T. Clark, R. Fadely. ROW III: B. Fox, M. Stohler, D. Dudley, T. Fox. Mr. Eckhardt. ' Style and technique helped Bob Fox improve hiis batting average. The agony of defeat stays with Mr. Bos As Wayne Fox rounds third base, Mr. Bos motions him on to home plate. ii— C; ' Before going to bat, Ross Fadely always takes a couple of practice swings. Many hours of practice were put in by every member of the team. Harriers Hustle Over Their Two-Mile Course This year ' s cross country squad displayed drive and determination unequaled by many of its foes. Renewed energy traveled with the boys as they competed with several other area schools. Practices every night after school put emphasis on individual fitness and endurance. Each student who wanted to participate had to be willing to co-operate and accept a challenge. Next year ' s season will be brighter for the squad. Several underclassmen will be moving up to the varsity team. With an abundance of qualified boys and a good coach, the season looks very promising. ROW I: M. Raper, J. Simmermon, G. Fisher, Mr. Markle,T. Fox, M. Alford, D. Hays. Devoted Golfers Make A Fine Team The golf team consisted of many experienced golfers. Two golfers, Terry Clark and Bill Banks, led their team throughout the entire season. They were also members of the all-conference team. It was this kind of combined individual efforts that made this year ' s golf team great. !% f Because Bill Banks is more experienced, he gets the job of showing Bob Fox the correct way to hold a golf club. 1 V I MA ■ ■ ROW I: T. Clark, D. Markle, B. Banks, ROW 11: J. Holmes, R. Gustin P. Wilson. ROW I; T. Clark, W. 1 o . J. Stohler, S. GLiider. J. Sinimermon, R. Schoeff, R. Engle. ROW 11: J. Wilson, G. MiUer, J. Prenatt, T. Fadely, T. Forney, D. Hays, R. Schoeff, T. Gernand. ROW 111: J. Seward, K. Fowler, D. Baumbarger. Trackmen Demonstrate Their Endurance Despite their small size, this year ' s track team performed outstandingly at each and every meet. The team showed that hard work and practice pays off. Outstanding performances were made in the high jump, high hurdles, and mile relay. The team was made up of all underclassmen with the exception of two seniors, Wayne Fox and Terry Clark. With all the underclassmen returning, next year ' s team should be even more promising. Leaping high into the air. Ron Schoeff clears the high jump on the first try. Running the mile, Jim Wilson and Dave Hays round the final turn. Wayne Fox combines all his speed and power behind the shot-put. As the gun sounds, Jim Stohler and Steve Ginder get a good start in the 100 yard dash. Ron Schoeff takes an early lead as he soars over the high hurdles. Getting ready lor the next race. Jim Prenatt and Rick Engle anchor their starting blocks. Five Arabian Lettermen Rate All-Conference Team Members -ROW I: Steve Painter (WrestUng), Terry Clark (Golt). ROW II: Herbie Perkins (Wrestling), Ron Schoeff (Basketball), Bill Banks (Golf). Athletic Achievement Award Recipients-Terry Qark and Wayne Fox. Senior Athlete lettering in four sports -Terry Clark. the All-Confer ence Team Basketball Trophy Recipients-Ross Fadely, Ron Schoeff, and Mike Salyer. Wrestling Trophy Recipients-Steve Painter, and Herbie Perkins. Track Trophy Recipient-Ron Schoeff 1 ' 1 Si. wJ J School Spirit Rises to New Heights Each spring the student body selects three girls to lead the pep club in backing the Arabians. Before the girls try out, they are informed of the regulations placed upon them. They must pass four solids to re- main on the squad. They are also required to spend a week during the summer at cheerleading camp. Here they learn new techniques so the student body and community can be proud of them during the following basketball season. For the past few years Markleville has been very proud to have, what we feel, are the best cheerleaders in the county. Cheerleaders were responsible for passing out the awards at the wrestling tourney. Varsity Cheerleaders; Jan Hays, Teresa Stohler, and Denise Stohler. KLEVU, HIGH SCHOOL School System Is Run by Qualified Men Mr. Harold Smith serves as the Superintendent of the South Madison Community School Corporation. As administrative officer of the Board of Education, he makes recommendations to the Board regarding the educational practices of the schools. The School Board serves as the legislative body of the school. Its primary function is to provide an educational system which reflects the desires and needs of the community. At the present time both Superintendent Smith and the School Board are mainly concerned with the construction and opening of the new school. Superintendent-Harold A. Smith SCHOOL BOARD - ROW I: CarroU Valentine, Bob McCune, Tom McCalister. ROW H: Ralph Gustin, John Fatzinger, Hugh Smith, Dale Michael. Office Staff Maintains High Standards As principal of the school, Mr. Mock did his best to provide good facilities for each and every student. His main job was the supervision of all school activities. As assistant principal, Mr. Smith took over many duties to help Mr. Mock run the school efficiently. Mr. Smith was in charge of attendance and also helped with the supervision and discipline. The secretaries were in charge of all correspondence, appointments, memos to and from the school. They took care of all the small but important duties which helped to run the school more smoothly. Mr. Mock conducts much of his important business by telephone. During school hours Mr. Smith catches up on his attendance records. Just as Behind Every Successful Man Mr. Jerry Eckhaidt General Math Algebra II Plane Geometry Trigonometry College Math Mr. Dennis Fox Indiana History U.S. History Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Janene Givens Girls P. E. Counselor Health In his leisure time Mr. Pritchard enjoys fishing at a nearby pond. There Is a Woman — Behind Every Student Giving a student a helping hand Mrs. Flatt checks the measure- ment of a hem. During baseball practice Mr. Smith takes a few swings at the baU. There Are Many Good Teachers Mr. Harold Moore Freshman Biology f Chemistry Psychology Sophomore Sponsor Mrs. Judy Strickland 11,12 Enghsh Composition Speech Mr. David Pritchard Art Asst. Wrestling Coach Miss Lois Simmermon 7,8,9,10 English Mrs. Barbara Mourer Librarian Mr. David Witherow Music Band Chorus Mr. Paul Schoeff Boys P.E. Drivers Education Junior Sponsor Varsity Basketball Coach Mrs. Patsy Smith Typing Shorthand Office Practice Bookkeeping Journalism Responsible Men Work with Efficiency Without the assistance of the bus drivers and jani- tors Markleville could not be run efficiently. The bus drivers have the skill required to accept the responsibility for the children and without these men. many children would not be able to attend school. The janitors work hard to keep the school in order. This year the rooms were brighter because of the spring colors they were painted. The bus drivers-Wallace Funk, Dick Townsend, Tom Chap- man, Harold Laird, Jesse Simmermon, John Ent, Joe Best, and Joe KeesUng-were responsible for transporting many of the students to and from Markleville and Fall Creek Schools. The custodians- Myron Bond, Glen and Lucille Ebbertt. and Betty MuUins-kept the school in excellent condition. The responsibility of keeping Fall Creek School in perfect shape was placed upon the shoulders of Charles Howard. Economy and Nutrition are Guidelines The cooks were responsible for furnishing the stu- special meals were served before holidays, dents with nutritious meals at a price that the students With the meals furnished at school, the students could afford. They also kept the kitchen and dining were not inconvenienced by having to bring their facilities in the best of sanitary conditions. lunches or by having to walk uptown every day. Five square meals were furnished every week, and Fall Creek Cooks- Jo Haskett, Maxine Hunter, Mary Banks, and Margaret Bronnenberg. Markleville cooks use the assembly line method to serve food effici ently. The Markleville cooks-Doris McKay, Helen Craig, Lucille McCallister, Florence Braden, and Ruth Williams-run the cafeteria efficiently. M % HIGH SCHOOL Markleville Traditions Live On As the last seniors to graduate from Markleville High School, the class of ' 69 feels some sadness in leaving. They also feel a sense of accomplishment, though. Having reached a goal it took twelve years to achieve, they feel a rare sense of satisfaction. This year the Senior class presented their play, Ghostess With the Mostess, to help earn money for senior activities. They also recruited funds from class dues and senior announcements. This money helped in the financing of Senior Week. The year was spent gaining the needed credits for graduation and gathering futher knowledge from clas- ses. Not only did the seniors gain knowledge from books, but they a lso learned more about people. Many lasting friendships have been formed. Many of the teachers will always be remembered for the guidance they gave as well as the subject they taught. Memories of high school days will always remain with them. Although they can look back over all the events of their four years of high school, they will especially remember their last year at Markleville. HOLLY ABNEY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honart 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Homecoming Candidate 4: Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; County Choral Festival 3, 4; F.H.A. Queen Candidate 4; Student Teaching 2; Spring Concert 3, 4. MARSHA BARNEY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3 ; Class Treasurer 4 ; Girl ' s State 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4;County Choral Festival 3, 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Secretary 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4. During a five minute break, Tim Lambert helps Linda Luellen prepare her locker for inspection. .,5 ii TIM BEGLEY Honart 1; Science Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2; Class Play 4; Class Play Committee 3 ; Math Award 1 ; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2, 3, 4, President 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Photography Award 2, 3; Publica- tions Photographer 2, 3, 4. GINA BOLES F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 1; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Student Secretary 2, 3; Foreign Diplomacy 3. Outside Activities Liven Up The Year DOUG BROWN F.F.A. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2; Choral Festival 2. SUE CLARK F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1 ; County Choral Festival 1; Librarian 2; Teacher ' s Aide 1; Student Secretary 1, 2; Spring Concert 1. ROSS FADELY Honart 1, 2; Science Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Village Voice Staff 4; BasebaU 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Boy ' s State Alternate 3; Speech Club 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2, 3, 4. KATHIE FATTIC F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4;G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Village Voice Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2; Chorus 4; County Choral Festival 4; Spring Concert 4; Teacher ' s Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 2, 4. TERRY CLARK Honart 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Drafting Award 3;Shop Award 3;Golf 2, 3,4; Class Vice-President 1. WYETTA COLEMAN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4; Honart 2, 3,4, Historian 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 2, Treasurer 2; Homecoming Candidate 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Class Vice-President 4; P.E. Award 2; Donald ' s Beauty School Scholarship 3; P.E. Assistant 2, 3, 4. LINDA COX F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Village Voice Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play Committee 3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Chorus 1 ; Secretary 2, 3, 4; P. E. Assistant 3, 4; Pep Club Award 3. PAT DAVIS F.H.A. 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Village Voice Staff 4; Assistant Editor; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Foreign Diplomacy 4; Speech Club 4; Student Secretary 4. Last Year of Markleville High BOB FOX Pep Club 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4;Chorus 1, 2, 4; County Choral Festival 1, 2, 4; Projectionist 4; Librarian 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 4. WAYNE FOX Science Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1 Village Voice Staff 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4 Cross Country 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3,4 Class Play Committee 3,4; Dramatics Award 3, 4; Class President 1; 4-H 4; Ag. Award 1; Foreign Diplomacy 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Speech Club 4. JUDY FRAZIER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Home Ec. Award 2; Chorus 1, 4; County Choral Festival 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Student Secretary 3. PEGGY HEFFERNAN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Prom Court 3;Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4 ; County Choral Festival 1, 2. 4; Spring Concert 1, 2, 4; Student Secretary 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Queen Attendant 3. GLEN FISHER Honart 1, 2; Student Council 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Play Committee 3,4; Class President 2; Wrestling 4; Speech Club 3, 4, President 4. RUSSELL FLESHER Honart 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4;Pep Club 2, 3;Class Play Committee 3, 4; Art Award 3; Chorus 4; County Choral Festival 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2; Spring Concert 4. NIKKl HIGGINBOTHAM F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Pep Club 1; ARABIAN Staff 4, Assistant Editor; Class Play 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chrous 1; 4-H 1, 2; Foreign Diplomacy 2, 3; Speech Club 4; History Award 2, 3; Betty Crocker Award 4; Student Secretary 2, 3. ALLEN KUKLENSKI F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 3, 4. School Proves Rewarding For Seniors TIM LAMBERT Honart 4; Pep Club 3; Class Play 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; County Choral Festival 3, 4; Spring Concert 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4. JERI LASTER F.H.A. 1, 2, 4;G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;Honart 1, 2, 3,4;Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Village Voice Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 4; County Choral Festival 4; Spring Concert 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 3, 4; Speech Club 4, Treasurer 4; Foreign Diplomacy 4. LINDA MULLIN F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Honart 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Village Voice Staff 4; Prom Committee 3 ; Class Play 3,4; Student Secretary 4 . PEGGY PASSWATER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ARABIAN Staff 4, Business Manager; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 4, Prompter 3; Class Play Committee 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; Student Secretary 2, 3. 4. LINDA LUELLEN F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; Student Secretary 3; Speech Club 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2,3,4. DIANA MAIN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honart 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen 3; Prom Committee 3; Annual Queen Attendant 2; Class Play Committee 4; Librarian 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2; Student Secretary 4. JANET MARSH F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Relation Director 4 ; Honart 1 Honor Society 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 3 Village Voice Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Prom Committee 3 Class Play Committee 3, 4, Student Director 3, 4;Class President 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader I, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Librarian 2; Student Secretary 4; Foreign Diplomacy 3. CANDY McClelland F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 4; County Choral Festival 4; Librarian 2, 3; Teacher ' s Aide 1, 2, 3; Student Secretary 3, 4; Spring Concert 4. Academic Achievement was Just DWIGHT RAY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Teacher ' s Aide 4. CANDACE RECTOR F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Village Voice Staff 4; Business Manager 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 4, Teacher ' s Aide 4; Student Secretary 4, Foreign Diplomacy 3, 4. CATHY REEDER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; County Choral Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2. BRUCE RIDER Science Club 3; Student Council 4; Village Voice Staff 4; Class Play 3,4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; County Choral Festival 3, 4; Projectionist 4; Foreign Diplomacy 4; Speech Club 4, Vice-President 4; Spring Concert 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. SUSAN PHILLIPS F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honait 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; ViUage Voice Staff 4; Class Play 4; Class Play Com- mittee 3, 4; Art Award 1; Typing I Award 3; Librarian 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Student Secretary 3;Speech Club 4. TAM POTEET F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Class Play Committee 3, 4 ; Chorus 3,4; County Choral Festival 3,4. MIKE SABO Honait 1; Science Club 3; Class Play 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2, 3, 4. MIKE SALYER Science Club 3; Track 1; Crosscountry 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Speech Club 4. One Goal of this Year ' s Seniors LINDA SHIPLEY F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,4;G.A.A. 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; Student Secretary 3, 4. JERRY SHORT F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1. SALLY SPICER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 4; State Choral Festival 4; Teacher ' s Aide 2. DENISE STOHLER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3 ; Pep Club 1 , 2, 3 , 4, Secretary 1 ; Student CouncU 1 , 2 ; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Village Voice Staff 3; Homecoming Candidate 1; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; County Choral Festival 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Speech Club 4; Student Secretary 1, 3, 4; Scholarship Trip Award 3; P.E. Assistant 3, 4. DAVID M. SMITH Honor Society 3,4; Track I; Cross Country 1; Basket- ball 1; Class Play Committee 3,4; Class Vice-President 3; Photography Club 3. 4; Publications Photographer 3, 4. DAVID W. SMITH Class Play Committee 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Speech Club 4. MARY SMITH F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Village Voice Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play Committee 3,4;4-H 1, 2; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; Student Secretary 3, 4. MARY SPARKS F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Projects Chairman 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Honart 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ARABIAN Staff 4, Subscription Manager 4 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Class Play 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; County Choral Festival 4; Chorus 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 4; Librarian Award 3, 4. Seniors Await Graduation Day MIKE STOHLER Honart 1 , 2 ; Honor Society 3 , 4 ; Pep Club 3 ; BasebaU 4 ; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Track, Baseball, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2, 3,4. TERESA STOHLER F.H.A. 1, 2, 4;G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, President 4 ; Cheerleader 1,4; Prom Court 3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Class Play 3,4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Dramatics Award 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; County Choral Festival 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Foreign Diplomacy 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 3, 4; Speech Club 4. EVAN THOMPSON Class Play 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3. DARYL WHEATLEY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3;Track l;WrestIing 1, 2, 3. STEVE WHISTLER Science Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Student Council 4; ARABIAN Staff 4, Editor; Basket- ball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Math Award 2, 3; English Award 2; Class President 4; Boy ' s State 3 ; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Publications Photographers 2, 3, 4; Photography Award 2, 3; Chemistry Award 3; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Foreign Language Award 2; Freshman Scholastic Award 1 ; Wrestling 4; Foreign Diplomacy Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4. Planning for senior activities is a rough job as the class officers and Mr. Fox, sponsor, find out. Academic Achievement Is Acknowledged Russell Flesher received an award for first place in a county cancer poster contest. Mr. Smith presented Dave Smith and Bob Fox with trophies for four years of perfect attendance. Citizenship counts in the lower grades too, Dave Hinchman and Marie Hart were outstanding eighth graders. Jan Hays was selected as this year ' s Girl ' s State representative. Seniors Go All Out During Last Week Farmer day provided fun for all who participated. Everyone pitched in to assemble the Seniors edition of the Village Voice. HIGH SCHOOL With 1970 in Sight, the Juniors Look The juniors started the school year with a magazine sales campaign. They started selling these magazines to raise money for the last prom held by a Markleville class. They chose a very appropriate theme for the prom entitled, It Happens Every Spring. Because this was the last prom held by a junior class they all worked hard and made it a memorable occasion for all who attended. This class also put on a very humorous play entitled, The Many Loves of Doby Gillis. This play was pro- duced under the direction of Mrs. Stephanie Keller and it appears that it will be the last Markleville play that she will direct. To top off the end to their glorious days at Mark- leville the juniors went on the biennial trip to Washing- ton, D. C, New York, and Pittsburgh. These juniors now pass on to a better facilitated and larger school at Pendleton Heights and with them shall travel their fond memories of school days at M.H.S. The Junior class officers Linda Downing, Judy Walters, Bill Banks, and Jan Hays review their financial status with Mr. Schoeff. Mike Alford Bill Banks Dan Bevel Carolyn Boles Margie Boles Nancy Boles Roy Bricker Judy Bronnenberg Denise Broshai Linda Carpenter Dan Carr Kenny Clark Bonnie Cole Debbie Davis Jerry Dennis Linda Dow ning Dave Dudley Marvin Eliod Susan Ekod Rick Engle Bob Fox Doug Gale Bob Gilley Jo GiUey Gary Goodwin Jan Hays Karen Hettmansperger Debbie Hodson John Holmes Dale King Back on the Past Year ' s Activities Patty King Linda Maikle Candy McCormack Karen Needier Steve Painter Herbie Perkins Mike Pine Charlene Powless Steve Prentice Ivan Randolph Becky Schell Beth Schmitz Ron Schoeff Sandy Scott Suann Scott John Simmerman Willard Smith Kathy Stoops Cindy Summers Judy Walters Doris Wheatley Gary Whistler Reading through the parts for the class play are Nancy Boles and Bill Banks. In the Journalism room Linda Carpenter, Patty King, and Carolyn Boles present Bill Banks with materials for a class meeting. Sophomores Earn Distinction And Prepare Enjoyed were many activities and opportunities which will remain delightful memories as the Sopho- mores reminisce. These students share and reveal the idea of being the last class, from Markleville High School, which received rings, jackets, and sweaters. Throughout the year the classes take various exciting trips. This year the Sophomore class had planned to journey to Pokagon State Park in Fort Wayne, Indiana: However, due to irregular weather the students were unable to complete their plans. Earlier in the season, this group of individuals attended a swimming party held by the class at the YWCA in Anderson. Sophomore class officers and sponsor Mr. Moore, Dave Markle, Randy Schoeff, Jim Stohler, and Patti Hackleman make plans. George Aldrich Teresa Alford Jane Blessinger Jerry Brown Brenda Burmeister Gary Burke Joe Carter Rita Clark Cathy Cole John Coleman Patty Coomer Donna Craig Penny Creason Sherry Davenport Robin Eldridg e Tim EUiott Warren Eliod Kathy Eytchison Tim Forney Danny Fox Terry Fox Tim Gernand Denise Gilliam Steve Ginder Rick Gustin Patti Hackleman Mike Harrison David Hays Deborah Hinchman Sandra Huffman For New Situations In The Next Year David King Rodney Knowling Rick Luellen Daniel Main Dave Markle Paul MuUins Ainsley Phillips David Phillips Mike Raper Cindy Rivers Randy Schoeff Jerry Seward In the library, sophomores Jim Stohler, David Hays, and Patti Hackleman select class rings. Freshmen Find Their First Year of High school is a very big step in each boy and girl ' s Ufe. The idea of being able to carry more responsibility is a very important part of this step. The freshmen this year have carried the responsibility on their shoulders well. Each freshman has shown a great deal of respon- sibility in their class room affairs and planning. They have worked hand in hand with Pendleton for next year ' s plans and activities. This year the freshmen decided they would wait till next year and order their jackets. It was always custo- mary to order jackets and sweaters in the spring of your Freshman year, but because of the new school they will wait till next fall. The freshmen had to shoulder a lot more responsi- bility in the academic area also. Biology is probably one of the hardest subjects for all freshmen. With biology, also there is English, math, physical education, and a class of each one ' s choice. This is a very signifi- cant change from the academic schedule in the eighth grade. The increase in responsibility the freshmen gained this year will always be a memory and help in their life after higli school. The new school will have many new adventures for these students to explore m m f y V- • sv kk 4 , 4r- ■ m Class sponsor, Mr. Mock, lets the freshman class officers, Tony Fadely, Gary Miller, and Sharon Smith, phone in their party arrangements. Shelley Abney Bruce Brown Mark Camplin Susie Cantrell Jill Castor Jerry Chadwick Mike Clem Peggy Cox Steve Cronk Charlie Crose Randy Crose Maltha Cuherpin Tony Fadely Julie Fisher Linda Fisher Kenny Fowler Debbie Fox Janice Fox Lu Anne Fredrick Ted Gernand Don Gnat Neal Goodman Susan Harless Debbie Jenkins Billie Jones Rita Keesling Don King Denise Kuklenski Darrell Lane Jonene LueUen High School a Profitable Experience Carolyn Mauzy Deanna Metzing Gary Miller Jill Mock Belinda Moore Monti Moore Mark Motsinger Rhonda Mullikin Diane Mullins Sharon Needier Mike Norviel Karissa ODeU Pam Owens Terry Owens Rodney Patton Rex Pottoroff Sonna Powless Jim Prenatt Mike Ray Linda Rhea Don Robertson Charlie Rodecap Cindy Rousy Devonna Salyer Lyla Shelton Rick Shipley Randy Short Archie Smith Larry Smith Sharon Smith Wilma Smith Paul Swanson Rudy Stuff el Mark Whistler Don Wolverton Chuck Wood Bobby ZeU Freshman biology students anxiously await the bell after completing an hour of dissection. School Days Pass Pleasantly 7th and 8th grade cheerleaders- Susie Sparks, Robin Hodson, Debbie Bennett, and Dixie Powless work hard to back their team. A good teacher helps his students. Mr. Teeters of Fall Creek explains a problem to Ralph Flesher. HIGH SCHOOL f - A. : L.- LrJ ' :A EIGHTH GRADE; ROW I: K. Orr, J. LueUen, J. Scott, M. Fadley, O. Hall, S. Goodman, M. Hart, M. Surber, B. Wilson, T. Mullins, M. Fesmire, C. Holland, J. GUley. ROW II: D. ' Dudley, J. Goodwin, D. Neal, R. Gustin, K. Boles, B. EUiott, P. Path, M. Moore, T. Dwiggins, R. Chadwick, B. Cole, P. Brannon, R. Bailey. ROW III: C. Randolph, D. Heath, D. Decker, M. Burton, J. Hannah, E. Elliot, J. Kimble, J. Rhodus, D. Hinchman, R. Schoeff, R. Whistler, G. Davis, B. Pine. SEVENTH GRADE: ROW I: M. Stohler, D. Lynn, T. Markle, T. Breese, J. Chapman, R. Heath. ROW III: J. Crowden, B. C. Chadwick, D. Bruce, D. Davis, P. Raper, R. Bennett, D. Markle, V. Gale, D. Jones. ROW II: D. Orr, D. Moore, J. Warinner, M. Hensley, R. Pring, N. Hale, P. Brown, D. Powers, Shook, J. Spall, C. Jones, K. Lewis, S. Fowler, E. Fox, J. Meyers, D. Forney, L. Johnson, K. Rhodus. SIXTH GRADE; ROW I: M. Bennett, K. Stohler, E. Boles, D. Salyer, K. Criswell, S. Gentry, D. HoUand, J. Fowler, R. McClelland, Y. Ent, R. Surber, J. Hinchman. ROW II; B. Dwiggins, J. Keesling, T. Rivers, M. Smith, J. Simmons, M. Frederick, S. Brown, J. Cox, S. Adams, K. Foster, D. Lawyer, R. Rhodus. ROW III: J. Mock, T. Jones, R. Goodman, R. Schoeff, J. Gnat, R. Stohler, D. Rhea, D. Gustin, N. Smith, D. Gnat, L. Brown. ROW IV: K. Keck, N. MuUin, L. Hart, S. Wolverton, D. Whistler, D. Gustin, M. Moore, J. MitcheU, F. Cooper, R. Holland, J. Lawson, J. Breese, P. Gustin. FIFTH GRADE: ROW 1: N. Lawson, K. Arbuckle. D. Forney, B. Burton, D. Martin, D. MuUanix, D. Pine, M. O ' dell, A. Simmons, R. Health, B. Owens, S. Lawyer, P. Carr, D. Wyatt. ROW II: S. Caramony, J. Wilson, A. Lambert, J. Eubank. J. Creason. T. HoUoway, D. Harless, V. Louman, M. Riggs, R. Smith, J. Brown, D. Cowan, L. MuUins. ROW III: B. Schoeff, K. Lewis, A. Van Meter, D. WendeU, T. Sanders, B. Dudley, R. Lawman, L. MuUin, C. Spall, B. Seal, C. Barnes, J. Finch, C. Foster, S. Padgett. h. FOURTH GRADE: ROW I: M. Camplin, T. Gray, T. Pring, J. Brown, C. Johns, M. Gray, T. Hensley, B. Mitchell, R. Brown, M. Lewis. ROW II: M. Hinchman, J. Owens, R. Real, J. Neal, T. Holloway, S. Padgett, K. Hannah, D. Mullin, D. Gustin, L. k ' m:l i %M Carmany, D. Baker, J. Fisher. ROW III: D. Trent, J. Davis, R. Goodman, D. Windell, M. Keck, T. Cooper, T. Wolverton, F. Gentry, V. Lewis, J. Meyers, K. Mullin, M. Maikle, R. Salyer, T.Hall. THIRD GRADE: ROW I: J. Seal, K. Moore, D. Arbuckle, C. Chadwick, M. Cowan, J. Ent, M. Moore, F. Kedall, D. Smith, Gilley, B. Riggs, J. Stohler, I. Finch, J. Mock, D. Martin, D. EUiot, E. Bainey, S. Tynn, B. Carr. ROW II: D. McCallister, W. O ' dell, K. Barnett, B. Goodwin, S. Simmons, D. Shook, B. C. Lewis, D. Tane. ROW III: S. Prenatt, R. Elliot, M. Cole, H. Mitchell, B. Lambert, D. Rector, M. Lewis, B. Harless, B. Dwiggins, M. Foster, D. Moore, J. Peek, D. Rick. TVA iU.iii SECOND GRADE: ROW I: H. Kendall, C. Jones, G. Arbuckle, T. Stone, M. Lawyer, T. Simmons, L. Padgett, T. Fesler, D. Rich, L. Webb, K. Barns, J. SpaU. ROW II: T. Forney, J. Cair, L. Smith, D. Moore, M. Kimble, M. Trent, D. Elrod, M. Pelson, J. Seal, C. Wheatley, C. Muterspaugh, J. Trent, R. Daven- port. ROW III: S. McGinn, P. Newly, T. HoUoway, K. Barnett, J. Wheatley, C. Engle, G. Dittlinger, T. Boycort, H. Mea, J. Real, S. Muterspaugh, J. Peek. FIRST GRADE: ROW I: J. Stohler, E. Johns, B. Isaccs, D. Dreyer, J. Forster, D. Simmons, L. Padgett, L. Hinchman, D. Webb, C. Seal, B. MuUins. ROW II: T. Stone, M. Wyatt, G. Woodcock, T. Maxwell, T. Lawyer, A. Land, P. Cooper, T. Gentry, J. Cole, W. Dittlinger, T. Stone. ROW III: M. Kruse, T. Stanley, T. Salyer, J. Peek, A. Stohler, M. Robbins, E. Baker, J. McCallister, B. Burmeister, L. Brown. SPECIAL EDUCATION: ROW I: L. Patton, C. Phipps, L. Eytchison, E. Biven, K. Dawson, R. Harless, E. Patton. Borem, J. Gernand, T. Cooper, B. Crose. ROW II: D. Bruce, P. EIGHTH GRADE: ROW I: J. Eliod, D. Walker, N. HUeman, P. Gustin, S. Rector, J. Blessinger, B. Thornberry, P. Williams, D. Lauderbaugh, S. Stoner. ROW II: P. Mahaffey, D. Tabor, S. Eytchison, D. Main, S. Pettigrew, S. Burke, G. Best, S. Sparks, R. Hodson. ROW III: R. Morton, D. Merritt.T. McAUister, K. Grider, G. Carter, T. Wilson, J. Smith, D. Cronk, M. Wood, K. Summers, D. Townsend. SEVENTH GRADE: ROW I: G. Ballinger, S. Boles, J. Davis, R. Eytchison, S. Burmeister, D. Powless, G. Storms, B. Hettman- sperger, S. Merritt, K. Fox, M. Saunders, D. Laster. ROW II: R. Sheets, S. Grider, C. Harrison, A. Robertson, C. Painter, D. Bennett, M. Couch, C. Mahaffey, D. McGuire, P. Norviel, C. Lee. ROW III: J. Wilson, A. Wilhoite, T. Dale, B. Cooksie, K. Sheets, J. Flatt, R. Flesher, E. Funk, J. Boles, S. Huffman, D. Patton. SIXTH GRADE: R OW I: D. Walda, J. Powless, G. Storm, S. Jenkins, C. Tabor, D. CoUey, B. Kennedy, D. Needier, K. Montsinger, C. Knuckles, B. Eldridge. ROW II: D. Eytchison, M. Lester, M. Day, R. Thornberry, L. McAllister, S. Wakefield, S. Shrives, L. Flatt, M. Laird, B. Hodson, C. Blessinger. ROW III: D. Rodecap, S. Lence, J. Harrison, C. Carper, M. Montsinger, B. Lemon, M. Robertson, K. Wilson, M. Golden, M. Carr, C. Metzing. FIFTH GRADE: ROW I: E. WUey, C. Phillips, D. Laster, D. Bergeson, V. Needier. C. Franklin, C. Petty, L. Davis, S. Eytchison, B. Robison, T. Phipps. ROW II: G. Walda, T. Owens, R. Stuffel, V. Todd, L. Saxon, Z. Kennedy, C. Hudson, M. Tabor, P. Carter, T. Swanson, G. Alford. ROW III: B. Kline, R. Knotts, M. Hunter, R. Saunders, S. Rousey, S. ScheU, M. Brazier, J. Saunders, K. Schimmel, R. Lenz, J. Morehead. FOURTH GRADE: ROW I: R. Eldridge. R. Fox, M. Gnat. R. Franklin, M. J. Robinson, T. Hudson, D. Brown, K. Harrison, L. Wood. ROW 11: L. Tabor. V. Looper, W. Patton. E. Hubble, C. BeU, L. Schimmel, T. Alford, D. J. Lauderbaugh, T. GUI. ROW III: T. Miller, B. Wilson, L. Gustin, T. Funk, T. Corbin, T. Dale, L. Hollingsworth, R. Lemon, D. Wisehait, B. Knuc- kles. THIRD GRADE: ROW I: K. McMiUion, L. Engle.T. Kennedy, K. Jenkins, G. Fox, L. Franklin, S. Petty, S. Grider, L. Nelson, C. Merritt. ROW II: C. Todd, P. King. G. Rushton, L. Couch. R. Robmson, D. Owens, D. Knott, J. Talbert, T. Wyatt, L. Lane. ROW III: L. Hazelwood, K. Morehead, N. Bennett, M. Blazier, S. Willhoite, D. Golden, S. Alford, G. Carter, M. Travis, J. Shreves. SECOND GRADE: ROW I: J. Fox, D. Walda, J. Reeves, C. ROW II: R. Grider, D. Jenkins. B. Enyert, R. Lacy, G. Wiseheart, B. Couch, C. EUar, T. Lemon, G. Addison, R. Petty, Dulworth, E. Wyatt, J. Owens, D. Gnat, P. WiUiams, T. Bell, K. R. Robinson, T. Mahaffey, V. Grider, L. Hazelwood, T. Cronk. Sheets, M. Sheets, L. Rodecap, K. Cooksie. ) n n n ' %-M 1 i -: FIRST GRADE: ROW I: K. Ginder, R. Stinson, C. Walters, R. Lemon, D. Wright, L. Brown, S. Bartlett, T. Wakefield, R. Cox, E. Blazier, G. Hague, T. Addison, D. Knotts, S. Books, K. Sanders, J. Gnat, G. Walker, D. Hinkle, J. Turner, C. Nelsori B Brown, A. Saxon, D. Laster, L. A. Riggs, S. Powers. ROW II: J. Lemon, A. Franklin. Grade School Faculty Encourages Study MARKLEVILLE Mrs. Pearl Clark Special Education Mrs. Eleanor Bucher First Grade Mrs. Clara Hardin Mrs. Iris Lewis Second Grade Mrs. Judith Witherow Third Grade Mrs. Mildred Dennis Fourth Grade Mrs. Mina Ebbert Fourth Fifth Grade Mrs. Joyce Schermerhorn Fifth Grade Mrs. Josephine Thornburg Sixth Grade Mr. David Bos Sixth Grade FALL CREEK Mrs. Daisy Ballenger First Grade Mrs. Lois Whiteman Second Grade Mrs. Lola Sparks Third Grade Mrs. Florence Moore Fourth Grade Mrs. Helen Farthing Fifth Grade Mrs. Mary Johns Language Arts, 6,7,8 Mr. James Teeters Seventh Grade Mr. Jan Wood Science Physical Ed. Mr. Kail Keller Eighth Grade Mrs. Virginia Hays Secretary Mrs. Pamela Hulse Music Final Edition of the Arabian is Completed The last edition of the Markleville Arabian is fin- ished. How hard it has been trying to insure that this annual would be the best Markleville has produced. We hope this annual meets your expectations. We could not have produced this book without the help of many people outside of the annual staff. Mrs. Smith was always there to correct mistakes and cheer us on when we ran into difficulties. The professional help we received from Reid ' s Studio and Mr. Fox, our Delmar representative, proved invaluable, and we would like to offer a special thanks for their patience and co-operation. Many times the Journalism Class helped with that last minute rush to meet deadlines, and the faculty was always pleasant in offering support and co-operation. Mr. Moore and the Photography Club were the forgot- ten group until we needed pictures. They were always on hand, and before the year ended, they had provided us with many good pictures. Last, we cannot forget the subscribers, advertisers, and student body. Without their financial support and interest there would be no annual. Now, we look back at our school. Much of our life has been spent within its walls, and we carry away many memories of our school days. It is hoped that this annual will prove a key to unlock the memories of your years at Markleville High School. Student Directory Abney, HoUy 34,35,51,56,86 Abney, SheUey 34,35,45,48,51,100 Aldrich, George 98 Alford, Mike 33,64,68,70,96 Alford, Teresa 11,51,54,55,98 Banks, Bill 9,17,33,44,45,46,53,67,68,74,75,96 Barney, Marsha 46,47,51,52,53,54,55,56,86 Baumbarger, Don 72 Begley,Tim 21,31,44,47,60,86 Bevel, Dan 50,96 Bilbrey, Sharon 16 Blessinger, Jane 48,51,98 Boles, Carolyn 5 1 ,96 Boles, Gina 86 Boles, Margie 96 Boles, Nancy 32,47,48,51,54,96 Bricker, Roy 50,96 Bronnenburg, Judy 48,51,54,55,56,96 Broshai, Denise 51,56,96 Brown, Bruce 100 Brown, Doug 56,87 Brown, Jerry 50,98 Burke, Gary 25,53,98 Burmeister, Brenda 10,11,28,48,51,54,55,98 Camplin, Mark 47,65,100 CantreU, Susie 54,55,56,100 Carpenter, Linda 44,48,51,96 Carr, Dan 96 Carter, Joe 50,98 Castor, Jill 51,54,55,100 Chadwick, Jerry 100 Clark, Kenny 25,50,96 Qark, Rita 25,51,55,98 Qark, Sue 51,52,87 Qark, Terry 42,62,68,71,72,74,87 Clem, Mike 100 Cole, Bonnie 51,53,56,96 Cole, Cathy 51,54,55,56,98 Coleman, John 12,50,98 Coleman, Wyetta 19,31,34,46,48,51,52,54,55,87 Coomer, Patty 11,47,51,54,55,57,98 Cox, Linda 44,51,52,54,55,59,87 Cox, Peggy 55,56,100 Craig, Donna 51.54,55,56,98 Creason, Penny 26,28,45,47,48,51,54,55,57,98 Cronk, Steve 100 Crose, Charles 100 Crose, Randy 100 Cuherpin, Martha 49,51,100 Davenport, Sherry 51,56,98 Davis, Debbie 38,47,51,55,96 Davis, Pat 44,46,51,52,55,59,87,93 Dennis, Jerry 50,96 Downing, Linda 47,48,51,52,56,96 Dudley, Dave 64,68,96 Eldridge, Robin 51,55,98 Elliott, Tim 26,35,50,64,98 Elrod, Marvin 62,64,96 Elrod, Susan 28,33,44,48,49,51,52,55,96 Elrod, Warren 50,62,64,98 Engle, Rick 50,72,96 Eytchison, Kathy 51,54,55,98 Fadely, Ross 19,22,35,44,45,47,62,68,75,87 Fadely,Tony 35,45,47,65,72,100 Fattic, Kathie 27,52,54,55,56,87 Fisher, Glen 36,46,70,88 Fisher, JuUe 47,51,54,55,65,100 Fisher, Linda 51,54,55,56,100 Flesher, Russell 48,56,88,93,94 Forney, Tim 72,98 Fowler, Kenny 47,65,72,100 ' Fox, Bob 53,56,88,93 Fox, Bob E. 20,32,33,55,49,62,68,96 Fox, Danny 98 Fox, Debbie 51,100 Fox, Janice 5 1,55,56,100 Fox, Terry 49,50,62,68,70,98 Fox, Wayne 12,30,31,42,44,46,47,62,68,72,88 Frazier, Judy 54,51,52,46,56,88 Fredrick, LuAnne 47,51,54,55,57,65,100 Gale, Doug 12,50,96 Gernand, Ted 47,100 Gernand, Tim 48,64,72,98 Gilley, Bob 67,96 Gilley, Jo 51,96 GiUiam, Denise 47,54,98 Cinder, Steve 72,98 Gnat, Don 50,100 Goodman, Neal 100 Goodwin, Gary 50,96 Gustin, Rick 47,64,71,98 Hackleman, Patti 47,54,55,98 Harless, Susan 11,51,100 Harrison, Mike 98 Hays, Dave 26,50,64,68,70,72,98 Hays, Jan 32,33,44,46,47,49,51,54,93,96 Heffernan, Peggy 36,51,52,56,88 Hettmansperger, Karen 11,38,39,41,45,47,51,54,55,96 Higginbotham, Nikki 31,58,88 Hinchman, Debbie 44,45,47,51,54,55,57,98 Hodson, Debbie 51,96 Holmes, John 15,45,53,71,96 Huffman, Sandra 25,48,51,98 Jenkins, Debbie 51,54,100 Jones, Billie 51,49,55,56,100 Keesling, Rita 51,54,55,100 King, Dale 8,10,33,53,96 King, David 99 King, Don 100 King, Patty 51,97 KnowUng, Rodney 99 Kuklenski, Allen 50,88 Kuklenski, Denise 51,54,100 Lambert, Tim 19,30,46,47,48,52,56,89 Lane, DarreU 100 Uster, Jeri 41,46,48,51,52,54,55,56,89 LueUen,Jonene 47,51,55,65,100 LueUen, Linda 42,46,47,51,52,54,55,89 Luellen, Rick 14,25,50,64,99 Main, Danny 99 Main, Diana 36,39,48,51,52,53,55,89 Markle, David 47,64,71,99 Student Directory Markle, Linda 97 Marsh, Janet 9,36,44,49,51,52,55,59,89 Mauzy, Carolyn 56,101 McClelland, Candy 51,52.54,56,89 McCormack, Candy 33,34,35,44,46,47,49,51,54,55,57,97 Metzing, Deanna 54,55,56,101 Miller, Gary 72,101 Mock, Jill 48,54,55,101 Moore, Belinda 51,101 Moore, Connie 51 Moore, Monti 47,101 Motsinger, Mark 101 Mullikin, Rhonda 51,55,101 MuUin, Linda 48,51,52,89 MuUens, Diane 48,51,54,55,101 MulUns, Paul 47,97 Needier, Karen 44,47,51,54,55,56,97 Needier, Sharon 47,51,54,55,57,101 Norveil, Mike 16,101 O ' Dell.Karissa 56,101 Owens, Doug 53 Owens, Pam 51,55,101 Owens, Terry 101 Painter, Steve 74,75,97 Passwater, Peggy 44,51,52,53,55,58,89 Patton, Rodney 50,101 Perkins, Herbie 67,74,75,97 PhUlips, Ainsley 49,51,52,99 Phillips, David 50,99 PhilUps, Susan 44,46,48,51,53,59,90 Pine, Mike 97 Poteet,Tani 51,56,90 Pottoroff, Rex 101 Powless, Charlene 17,33,45,46,47,51,54,55,57,97 Powless, Sonna 47,5 1 ,55 ,57,1 01 Prenatt, Jim 49,50,65,72,101 Prentice, Steve 56,97 Randolph, Ivan 97 Raper, Mike 64,70,99 Ray, Dwight 49,50,52,90 Ray, Mike 50,101 Rector, Candace 47,51,52,55,90 Reeder, Cathy 44,51,52,55,56,90 Rhea, Linda 49,51,54,55,56,101 Rider, Bruce 15,31,45,59,90 Rivers, Cindy 49,51,54,55,56,99 Robertson, Don 50,101 Rodecap, Charlie 56,101 Rousey, Cindy 16,47,51,54,55,101 Sabo, Mike 90 Salyer, Devonna 43,51,55,101 Salyer, Mike 14,42,62,75,90 Schell, Becky 44,47,51,52,53,54,97 Schmitz, Beth 48,51,52,54,55,56.97 Schoeff, Randy 47,62,64,72,99 Schoeff, Ron 44,47,52,62,68,72,74,75,97 Scott, Sandy 32,46,47,54,55,56,97 Scott, Suann 51,52,56,97 Seward, Jerry 47,72,99 Shelton, Lyla 51,56,101 Shipley, Linda 51,52,54,91 Shipley, Rick 50,101 Short, Jerry 91 Short, Randy 48,101 Simmermon, John 44.46,52,56,70,72,97 Smith, Archie 50,101 Smith, David M. 22,44,60,91 Smith, David W. 46,91,93 Smith, Larry 50,101 Smith, Mary 51,52,91 Smith, Sharon 25,51,54,56,101 Smith, WiUard 50,97 Smith, Wilma 49,51,54,101 Sparks, Mary 15,49,51,55,56,58,91 Spicer, SaUy 46,51,54,55,56,91 Stohler, Denise 21,44,45,46,47,52,56,91 Stohler, Jimmy 45,50,62,68,72,99 Stohler, Mike 30,44,47,68,92 Stohler, Teresa 14,27,29,31,36,42,45,46,47,51,52,54,56,92 Stohler, Warren 99 Stoops, Kathy 27,33,38,46,47,51,52,54,55,57,97 Stuffel, Rudy 56,101 Summers, Cindy 11,15,44,47,51,52,54,55,56,97 Swanson, Paul 56,65,101 Thompson, Evan 20,46,56,92 Tranbarger, Carol 47,51,54,55,99 Walker, Sherry 10,34,47,51,54,55,99 Walters, Judy 44,53,54,97 Wheatley, Daryl 50,67,92 Wheatley, Doris 97 Whistler, Gary 13,25,33,38,50,97 Whistler, Mark 50,101 Whistler, Steve 9,13,14,31,42,44,45,46,47,58,60,92,93 Wison, Jim 49,50,64.72,99 WUson, Paul 50,71,99 WUson, Rick 99 Wolverton, Don 48,101 Wood, Chuck 50,101 Zell, Bobby 50,101 Faculty Directory Mr. Jerry Eckhardt 80 Mrs. Virginia Flatt 80 Mr. Dennis Fox 80 Mrs. Janene Givens 80 Mrs. Eleanor Harris 81 Mr. George King 81 Mr. Harold Markle 81 Mr. Tim Meyer 81 Mr. Harold Moore 82 Mrs. Barbara Mourer 82 Mr. David Pritchard 82 Mr. Paul Schoeff 82 Miss Lois Simmermon 82 Mrs. Patsy Smith 82 Mrs. Judy Stnckland 82 Mr. David Witherow 82 KESSLERS SPORT SHOP Ray Mitrione, Cliff Dickman Bob Luerman It pays to play 916 Main Richmond, Indiana LETTERPRESS :: OFFSET :: ADVERTISING ITEMS Phone 644-6800 914 PARK AVENUE RAY BURTON, Mgr. - ' B ANDERSON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF EMPORIA ELEVATOR THE ANN HARMESON SCHOOL OF DANCE A Quality School of thorough Dance Training 1321 Main St. N.A.D.A.A. approved Ph. 6424570 or 642-2958 COMPLIMENTS OF RUBY ' S -A- Listings Wanted • Residential - Farms ■ Commercial 643-8407 OR 643-3141 MATTIE (PAT) PASSWATER CAPABLE OF MMDf NG COMPUTE REAL ESTATE SERVICE. GOLDEN - GLD Bill Golden, Prop. Phone 643-1761 7324 Sprague Street Andwson, Indiana Itsnllis. We were pretty young ourselves when we joined General Motors. But look at us now. We ' re the world ' s largest producer of automotive electrical equipment, making everything from generators for cars to batteries for missiles. Indiana was a great starting place for us, it ' ll be a great starting place for you. Because here at Delco-Remy we need people like you. Young people trained and anxious to meet the many challenges of transportation If science, engineering or research interests you, dig in now. Study hard. Prepare for a career Then look us up. Right after college. Here in Anderson, ZT, Indiana. GM I elco -R,einy ;ion of General Motors ■ Ande Gotta Taste For Good Wieners! ! GIMME EMGE EMGE PACKING CO Anderson, Indiana KEESLING HARDWARE STORE Full Line of Hardware Supplies 720 East 8th St. Anderson, Indiana PETERSEN LUMBER COMPANY New Homes Building Materials Lots - 4 locations 1701 Ohio St. Ph. 644-8891 McCORMICK ' S GARAGE General Auto Repair Electric— Welding— Actylene Phone 533-2393 Markleville, Indiana SHIPLEY INS. AGENCY Markleville, Ind. and 785-6161 Wilkinson, Ind. MARKLE LUMBER CO. Saw and Planing Mill Lumber and Building Material Phone 533 311 Markleville, Ind. RUSS REGENOLD PONTIAC, INC. Sales and Service 303 Pendleton Avenue Anderson, Indiana POX TIXC fenueT •  J THE BUTCH SHOP Pendleton, Ind. Butch Fesler, Owner Fine Men ' s Wear ROY REGER Custom Auto Equipment 1 24 West State Street Pendleton, Indiana DECKER ' S, INC. Anderson - Lafayette AXEL DRY CLEANERS One Day Service Pendleton, Indiana Phone: 778-3600 Guide Lamp Division, GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION, Anderson, Indiana AYR-WAY BARBER SHOP 5415Scatterfield Road Phone: 646-9768 2 Manager: Bob Jay Locations Hours: 1 0-8 Week Days 9-5 Saturday DODD ' S HOUSE OF FLOWERS Flowers for Every Occasion We Specialize in Weddings and Receptions Phone 644-1656 5213 Columbus Avenue Anderson, Indiana Get It At Graham ' s Most Complete Little Dept. Store For The Family GRAHAM DEPT. STORE Pendleton Lapel MORTON McSHURLEY AUCTIONEER DEALER IN LIVESTOCK FARM MACHINERY Phone 779-4494 R.R. 1 Markleville, Indiana SOUTHDALE PLAZA BARBER SHOP 81 7 State Road 67 East Phone: 644-9854 Manager Fred Jones CORTRECHT SHELL SERVICE Shell Gas and Oils - Auto Accessories General Automobile Repairing Phone 533-9951 Markleville, Indiana A. L. BREWSTER PLYWOOD, INC. 2801 Broadway, State Road 9 North QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE Anderson, Ind. Phone 644-1040 KELLY ' S FURNITURE HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE Furniture Appliances Carpets Rugs Since 1895 Phone 644-7759 1129 Meridian Street Drapes WHBU 1240 Quality Radio In Central Indiana For 45 Years 640 Citizens Bank Building CBS RADIO NETWORK BURMEISTER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 533-M41 Markleville, Indiana Compliments of KELLER ' S BARBER SHOP Paulmer KeUer Richard McKinley FARMERS STATE BANK No Service Charge on Checkin; accounts Middletown, Indiana PETERSEN LUMBER COMPANY New Homes Building Materials Lots - 4 locations 1701 Ohio St. Ph. 644-8891 E AUTO SALES 2106 Ohio Avenue Anderson, Indiana BUNCE AUTO SALES FALL CREEK VALLEY CONSERVATION CLUB, INC. The club is a community effort for the promotion and understanding of wildhfe and natural resources of the state of Indiana. Our efforts are also directed toward the development and understanding of the outdoor field sports of Rod, Gun, Archery, for young and old, with special emphasis on safety. The club is in its I4th year. Its facilities are modern and are being actively improved and maintained. lli Sis ' ' . ' f  .  • , 1 MILLER MUGGINS, INC. Gary Whistler says, Everything for Every Office Phone 644-4404 1212 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana 120 MILLER TOURS Marott Hotel Walnut 5-9813 Indianapolis 7, Indiana HEINEY ' S FROZEN FOOD Locker Service Listed Services: Custom Slaughtering Sugar Curing Hickory Smoked Ham Bacon Slaughtering Days: Hogs Monday Wednesday Beef Tuesday Thursday Before Noon Portion Cut Meats Michigan Fresh Fruits in Season 1213 E. 23rd 643-2834 MAIN ' S STANDARD SERVICE Phone 778-2177 101 S. Pendleton Avenue Pendleton, Indiana CHEVROLET LUTHER PUCKETT CHEVROLET INC. Pendleton, Indiana STAATS PHARMACY Pendleton, Indiana GAY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Evening Appointments Complete Beauty Service Phone 533-2313 Markleville LANG JEWELRY STORE Keepsake Diamonds Jewelry and Gifts Hallmark Cards Phone 778-2185 Pendleton, Indiana sj NATIONAL BANK jf Madison County 8th And Main— Downtown Anderson SOUTHDALE PLAZA Hiways 28 and 27 in Elwood The Bank with 64 People Hours to serve you. Member FDIC and Federal Reserve. NEEDIER PLUMBING New and Used Pumps and Parts Phone 642-5036 STATE FARM INSURANCE Auto Life Fire 778-3930 Pendleton Deb Huntzinger THOMAS R. CHAPMAN Graduate Auctioneer Livestock— Land— Furniture General Farm Sale R.R. 3, Box 222 Pendleton, Ind. 46064 Phone Markleville 533-4521 l?5 ' M ! BROWN AND PICKETT HARDWARE Gifts-Perfection Paint Frigidaire Sales and Service Pendleton, Indiana Phone 778-3303 d ANDERSON airQal CLAIR CALL The Complete Store for Young Men PENDLETON BANKING CO. Established 1872 Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Markleville Branch Markleville, Indiana CITIZEN ' S BANKING COMPANY Anderson Downtown Office 1 1th Meridian Meadowbrook Branch 37th Main Edgewood Branch Edgewood Plaza Shopping Center East Side Branch 8th Street State Road 109 Drive-In Branch 1 1th and Main Street Ary-Way Branch Ary-Way Shopping Center Open for Your Convenience CEAS SUPERETTE Markleville Home Butchered Meats Fresh Products— Lower Prices Friendly Service Cecil, Irene, Bruce For the Best in Athletic Equipment DICK SANBURN, INC. Sporting Goods Kokomo, Indiana 457-1148 CLORE ' S GULF SERVICE Columbus Ave. 67 Ph. 644-9485 Anderson, Indiana TOWNE SHOPPE Home of Fashion for Your Prom, Formal, Wedding Gown Anderson, Indiana 832 Main Street 644-5962 ' HeU-%et- Milk is enjoyed with meals at any £ e. Rick Luellen takes advantage of one of the many diversified financial services offered by ANDERSON BANKING COMPANY as he opens his new savings account. DUDLEY ' S GARAGE Phone 533 M93 Markleville, Indiana Congratulations Seniors from the Justice of the Peace of Adams Township AARON SPARKS APPLES and CIDER Several Varieties CAREY ' S ORCHARD 1st House North of Fallcreek East Side 109 North of New Columbus 317-533-4394 317-5334474 VOGEL TOOL ENGINEERING, INC. P.O.Box 131 Markleville, Indiana 46056 Elvin P. Scott President WHITE ' S TRAILER SALES Sanford Ruth White— Owners Double The Fun At Half The Cost With A Travel Trailer Distributor for Reese Hitches, Parts, Accessories Call 529-309 R.R. 1 U.S. 38 3 Miles West of New Castle Get A Better Buy or Trade at HECKMAN BUICK New or Used Car DICK TOWNSEND REID ' S STUDIO 200 N. 12 St. New Castle, Indiana BILL WALDEN Your School Photographer PHIL BILL ' S MOBIL SERVICE U.S. 36 East of Emporia Phyllis Charles, Manager THE JACKSON HOUSE Fine Food and Fast Service 35 W. 12 Anderson 644-9853 NICHOLSON FILE CO. 3400 E. Lynn Anderson, Ind. CECILE ' S BEAUTY SALON Markleville, Ind. KLUS FLOWER SHOP 423 East 8th. Anderson, Indiana Phone: 643-3115 SULLIVAN ' S D J K RAILROAD The Pleasure Line ' FOR YOUNG AND OLD Located 6 miles east of Pendleton, Ind. on Hwy. U.S. 36 Open Sundays and Holidavs Linda Markle and Cindy Rivers inspect the meat at SCZESNY ' S SUPER MARKET 19 West Cross Street Anderson, Indiana ORTER OLLE6E 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE INDIANAPOLISJNOIANA 46204 Phone, 639-2505 CHADWICK PURE OIL Markleville, Ind. 533-9901 KEESLING Lawn Mower Sales Service Clifford Keesling State Road 109 South of New Columbus, Indiana Phone 779-4753 BOOSTERS Gordon Lawler D.V.M. Hugh Mingle D.V.M. HERSCHEL STANLEY Your SHELL OIL distributor Phone Markleville 533-4500 umr iice FRISCH ' S ANDERSON BIG BOY W 500 Broad wa 644-1223 901 Meridian 644-1259 MOORE DRUG CO. Prescriptions Phone 354-2251 Middletown, Indiana PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 1831 West 18th Street Anderson, Indiana PIANO TUNING REPAIRING E Seward Phone 533-4551 Markleville, Indiana TOM DEARINGS PRESCRIPTIONS 702 East 8th Street 802 East 8th Street 1500 Broadway Anderson, Indiana