Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

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I Ikxfnv I 'Q I I PQ I .J 'I A , , ,. , I T S, ,lf Q f I I V6 js' gg I , 1 1' ,X N X PAGE 2 A ,- Lit' J I I ' v . T? :T I Q 4 Q J Qi my Q-I ,, 'I Q I 5 D I I I Q be Q Ifs Q Q I P x If VL I W 1.1, . 2 if -,Qs . ' s QF-7 QL, Jvc . t Q if fl' ,, 'su -A Q 2 -.jx-J A 6 , 'J' ' 11-af1:::.1.' 11 irate 3 5,?gi'5 ' rx '-'ii X - 74,4 V , . . L, ,Q LJ. we--'Q , Vufvpik k 4 ikif gejfgi rc Q ' ' V f A 4 1 ., L ,f,.,,,V- , W., , -,. ..,..,f.-.. It N ,J -, 4-,L 1 7- it , ff, . f.,,-Wt-v . , 1 fv f 1 -9 i 4' A . gr-V ,f-f' ' f l J .J V ' , 41 , ' '-J -'L' lf' As an institution of higher learning MHS graduated her first students in 1875. The pres-1 ent building was completed in 1913. Since that time thousands of students have graduated from here. Some of you, therefore, are old friendsg others are just becoming acquainted with thc school. Within this book we present the 1962 version of MHS . . . her students and staff ....... i,,.r.. p age 18 her academic life ....ccecc ....... p age 54 her athletic contests ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, p age 66 her social and service activities ..,l..,,,, page 81 in N it 7 l l , if 4 xl, lx ,Que-. - fy i .1 .V tt, V' ' K, ' ' fl ,, ' 'C' ij L e4,L A-7 fi fo'iNfr4ifJ L- 9' ' A V ,,L. f,w'.lMW ' ' lx-:LL 4 -I A X V ,. N W I, X X .Nix , il ,X , t 1 1 1 K v A 3 -X 'F' ,f Swv! 'i PAGE 3 Within the walls of MHS we worked and studied, mode n Learning is achieved by asking questions. Here Mr. John Emhuff explains an answer to Denny Lind. This is our school, its students, studies, and activities, Within these Walls We worked and studied, formed new friendships, and strength- ened old traditions. We grew mentally, emo- tionally, and physically. Through all the trials and errors, hopes and fears of our high school year, our school remained a staunch compan- ion, It was a backbone of power, pushing and guiding us to higher goals, Our school was a steppingstone to knowlf edge. The whole curriculum was planned to prepare us for the future in a fast and exciting world. MHS was also the setting for dances, programs, and athletic contests. Each of us made many lasting friendships while here. The yearly increase of students forced MHS to improvise within to take care of the over- flow. As new faces come and go, the old brick building on the corner of Main and Garfield will be well remembered by all who have at- tended high school here at Martinsville High. t This misleading emptiness is ' only a lull before the storm. When the bell rings, doors open and students flood the PAGE 4 halls. A Q 0 o new friendships, strengthened old traditions, and wJ . ,fx ' ' f Two .D ID 3 5 e is 2 X N A Psi I ff? TQ 5 9. :I X5 ,J 1. - -'W -1 iw el X3 Q bf M -w , ' ,D -li-,Y QXJJ Ti k rf Q' C N .Q 'N IX or 'Lg ZJLX 'R' Q-f + ',Vx x -:J ff '1 K gig X1 s rv Q ' ff- F 1 -12 3,24 .Q J 'N e-Q 'W fn J, K, Fe, ri - N -f :+A of A- fx . . sw , , Q 4' 4 9 i-if Ax - x' 1.4 :Q i, O Xi N gl 3 ' -egi 1 E, ' k 4 'L' i e4 X. 1 ,ffjyifi '-' sg G5 LT Q .v f G+' - S! in HA e 9 5, .- J - -,--g- -. 5 5 w --N ,' Ae- 1-Neg X ' - , r l 'X XA? -3 X' '. . 917253: 3 I 4 AZ, ,.,.,.,. 4 0, . 332 , f T592-5' ii Staff members rush to complete , X . . . 3 5 :1..:9'+'.- last minute Job of folding pa- pers. f , 'I ,f ,ypfff .-ff., , ,J A ,' A ,x-J , . rs-if ff, ,. - , Af - f F' ,e ,V - -H, i V .-4 sL,' ,Lfj V , X737 x , Yi -Q' V ' X , ,, -2- QL Y L f-,,,fi' f ,. , , , ff X, , 1 1 ,. f 'I'-W V 1, --V1-.Q4 ef IV, f J' V Mr. Charles King, assisted by a quartet from the au- Jim Vandenbark, ,61 class president, passes on the dience, sang It's a Me in one of the most enthusias- class key with its numerous ribbons to Rick Blunk, '62, tic convoc-ations of the year. Tradition is continued as junior president. PAGE 5 bod componionship in the plonning of school octivities :hell wepwm if rm? 'sites' 129-chi LQQ . Q . Q23 The Navy invades the Prom as sophomore mates Patty Pat- terson, Dick Champlin, and Rol- da Cragen, along with others, prepare to serve superiors. he ff Mae aww fee Malay! , Q , W7 Walwf Ziff jffffcal' Zinpf Q Publications staff members decorate the girls' gym in preparation for the annual Pressmans Hop. wav f Growing up is sometimes a long and difficult process. High school students are right in the middle of this experience, They are not quite old enough to escape the constant prodding of parents and teachers, but old enough to share some responsibilities. This year the students found that a great deal of planning and work had to be done bee fore any activity could succeed. Students began to budget their time, allowing space for the more important things, and omitting others. Dance committees worked long hours to pre- pare the plans for their affairs. Play practices took much of the cast members' time, And the old reliable, homework, also had to be corn- pleted. But by experiencing trials and errors, hopes and fears, MHSers better appreciated the fun of attending the dances and of seeing the plays. And the feeling of satisfaction when you could answer a hard question and surprise the teach- er with your knowledge was worth the effort of getting your homework and forgetting your favorite TV program was about to begin. PAGE 6 Mr. Roger Hunt, director of the senior class play Bull in a China Shop, applies make-up to Jane Reese in preparation of the first performance. Helpfulness is an attribute of most MHSers. Teachers did their part by directing class plays, sponsoring clubs, chaperoning dances, and ad- vising publications. They also helped in a more personal way by explaining puzzling lessons and listening to problems. The seniors helped underclassmen by an- swering questions and introducing them to school rules. Even though their fellow school- mates were effervesing with helpfulness, a few experimentive students still managed to make mistakes. Being late to class always upset the tardv one, because three percent off an already low grade made it approach the danger zone. The fickle water fountain squirted many an un- suspecting guzzler, before they realized they should not pounce on the foot pedal. Books falling behind lockers, lost pencils and pens, and assignments, the big, red arrows, and the all-too-familiar detentions perhaps momen- tarily dampened the Artesian spirit of every- one. lf, . ' dhl' h Hlb' hl We enloye e ping ot ers w IS elng 5 eope, .,ss f if 's N r ft Ll fe Student courtesy is exemplified as Bob Riffel and Elle Q- V ty vk 'A Sandy Fogleman assist Teresa Bennett who has drop' if tl fl his 'Qxf' F 7 Ped her books. Janet Lesser and Paulette Knox look XF- tx ' X Q tl 9. y . A on. s N '5' Y 2' iq, -3 V 'ggi A F. or x In X X t ,g at X ,K get t A f A Tl Q s r '? if F 4' tl. ry : X WJ 'X X fx 3' . 5 g , 'i K Q 't rr t 1, .A rt fl' V fi 'N X 'ffx t 'x PAGE 7 ' J -. . . V N Q Q, -fl -t . X , qi 1-X I r V Ky to ' x x f- v JX r ft ft N, ' . , , r F ' it C' AT' as vw fl 'X fit K .---fl' While other students wait patiently in the cafeteria get then' trays line, Jesse Hubbard, Delmar Hayden, and Jim Smith School life often moved olong smoothly with us doing e The thing that made MHS stand out among other schools in the minds of her students was the little items, often taken for granted, that were familiar sights to all of us. Things that most students saw but never no- ticed were the many plaques which adorn our halls and campus. Another was the display case in the north hall which contained numer- ous athletic awards. Among these was the shav- ing mug. which this year was in the possesion of the Artesians at the expense of the Bloom- ington Panthers. Another familiar sight to most MHS students was the cafeteria. Part of eating at school was the Hracel' over and then the standing in line. On bad days students flocked to either of the gyms for protection. This vear. however, only seniors could come into the girls' gym. Both gyms offered recreation facilities or if you were tired there were the bleachers where you could just sit and talk, Jim Etchison and Jim Cure raise the flag each morn- ing as part of a Boy Scout service project. PAGE 9 To each student, the school had a separate personality, depending largely upon his own personality. Often students did small, seeming- ly unnoticed acts that led to large-scale im- provements. The cleaning of trophies and oil paintings, collecting of absence slips, and help- ing with class duties helped make MHS a more attractive and more efficient school. As a result, students often reaped benefits. The telephone booth in the hall proved very important in case of student emergencies. Stu- dents were often seen there, frantically plead- ing with Mother to bring a forgotten gym suit, or requesting a ride home in a rainstorm. Although everyone may not realize it, the clinic located in the Junior High Schol building is one of the advantages of our school. In ad- dition to everyday cases, the clinic nurses con- ducted tests. These included eye tests, hearing tests, and patch tests. Three-hundred and seven sophomores received vision screening and hear- ing tests. Two-hundred juniors wore patches for three days in a tuberculosis test. Mrs. Jean Favour, R.N., gives Mary Anderson a hear- ing check-up as a part of her special duties as school nurse. everyday things---just being typical teenage students Joyce Bowman looks up a phone number for Janet Kelly, as Janet makes use of the telephone in the hall. Dick Elmore measures Bob Ely, senior, for his all- important graduation cap just after he was measured for his gown. Vffv' ,V PAGE 9 Mark James makes use of the supplies in the book- Roy Davis and Sheila Gray check out books while store as Jim McLary tries to decide what it was he Ginny Doom, library assistant, prepares to help them. wanted. We used the helpful services offered us in our school This year the school library contained over 5500 books and many magazines. Students could be found there studying and reading throughout the school day. The film library had access to the latest tools in pictorial teach- ing, including the Bell series of scientific films. The bookstore made available to the student materials needed throughout the school year. This student trade, While a big business, net- Mr. Robert Speelman counsels Kay Selch about those important post-graduation plans. After comparatively ted the school very little during the year be- cause articles Were sold at little more than cost. Counseling students and keeping a record of their courses and credits is a big job. The coun- selor's rooms were often kept busy by the stu- dents. Around sign-up time these teachers had to, along with their regular duties, contact each student and have a conference. little business, concession worker Kenny Culp finds he is swamped at half-time. During the school year, class plays, convo- cations, Tramp Day, and an opperetta occasion- ally added variety to the school day. Last year's junior class play, Lock, Stock and Lipstick , told of the problems of a guidance counselor at Pembroke High. 'tBull in a China Shop showed six old spin- sters who fell in love with a policeman, and committed murders to attract his attention, 'tBrigadoon, a broadway musical, was the accomplishment of the combined choirs. It was very well received by the students and faculty, as both the individual acting and the choirs' singing was exceptional, All the school was encouraged to participate in Tramp Day, and so the school was trans- formed on the day before Halloween. Tramps, beatnicks, Hawaiians, and just plain old bums could be seen in the halls. Several plays, convocations Good-bye dear Elizabeth. is the refrain, as the first corpse leaves the stage in the senior class play Bull in a China Shop. Neatness personified? as tramps smile at the camera. Enjoying themselves while en- tertaining students, the Galvanos demonstrate their Steve Mcllwain, as principal with Judy Wolff as a guidance counselor and Don Pryor as a janitor, pa- tiently listen to Joyce Etchison tell of the misbeha- vior of one of her students in the junior class play. ancl other special activities musical abilities. Eugene Allen and Diane Woods share the spotlight in a scene from the musical Brigadoon which the choirs presented near the end of the first semester. Q... , 5 img K., A .L l. nmr' vfIfZBz s 'i The orchestra reverberates with laughter and music as students tune their musical instruments. such os the orchestrds trip 'ro Toronto ond proctices W pw' 'irnnmlll The trip taken by the concert orchestra to the International Kiwanis Convention at Tor- onto, Canada, was prepared for with uncount- able hours of practice by everyone. In Canada the group enjoyed touring the quaint city and Castleloma, a huge castle, along with a boat trip on the Niagra River near the falls. For the convention they played several se- lections, including the Grieg Piano Concerto in A Minor at the Lt. Governors' Banquet where Donna Johnston received a standing ova- tion for her performance as the soloist. For the first time at MHS, a stage band was formed this year. Always meeting outside of school hours, the group achieved a high degree of success in this new musical concept. They performed many familiar dance melodies. Another First in the music department was the formation of the Pep Band to accom- pany the Pep Club to out-of-town games. This group relieved the Varsity Band on many oc- casions at home games and supplied more spirit with the Pep Club's many new yells. Attending an evening practice is not unusual for mu- sic students. Shown here are members of the stage hand. Be careful, and don't forget to send a post card. This was the main current of conversation as orchestra members board the buses taking them to Toronto. ' G 65 CIS Students will soon climb aboard the waiting buses which will then disappear. For those not fortunate enough to have motor transf portation walking or riding bikes will do. well os classes owoited our orrivol ot MHS . 1 l l l Students used a variety of ways to arrive for classes at MHS. Twenty-three privately-owned busses, seven school-owned busses, and even one stationwag- on on contract with the school brought those from outside the city limits to school. All these vehicles combined traveled a total of about 1300 miles on a regular school-day. This adds up to about 232,000 miles for the year. The cost of this transportation was approximately S735 a day. This figures to be around Sl30,000 for the yearly cost to the school district. But not all the students came to school via bus. Among the exceptions were the students who drove and parked on the school lot. This year there were about 90 cars registered with the office. Also, some students walked or rode bicycles. Regardless of their method, most of the students managed to arrive on time for class. Registration and safety checks are required of those wanting to drive to school. New lockers were installed in the main hall this year. Shown here are the lockers next to the office, PAGE I3 TOP: Nina Ewing, Carol Pearcy, Tish Sunderman, Mayor William Poe, Pam Nelson, Fall Festival Prin- cess, and Polly Tate are shown at the Fall Festival Hop. MIDDLE: Tish Scherer became Dean-of-Girls for the Student Council-sponsored Teacher for a Day Program. BOTTOM: The twist hit MHS in the same way it affected the whole country. Shown here are students twisting at a mixer. PAGE IA We noticed others, had new feds ond fun The students lived an active life, taking in- terest in everyone and everything about them. Walking about the halls or on the sidewalks, freshmen and seniors alike became more fa- miliar with the school and the other students. They also began taking a more active part in commrnunity affairs. Many new fads were seen about MHS this year. Yo-yos were popular during the early months of school. The girls were seen Wearing bows in their hair and large furry ear muffs during the winter. This year's dance rage was the twist. Although originating in the Pepper- mint Lounge in New York, the dance soon spread all over the nation. Martinsville took it in stride and soon it was seen even at the mix- ers. Football, gaining more importance at Mar- tinsville, came and went, then the Hoosier Hysteria took over, Martinsville was the host for both the sectional and regional games this year. As usual good sportsmanship played a large part in the lives of MHS'ers. The so call- ed Uminor, 'sports played a major part in giv- ing Martinsville a balanced athletic program. Backing our team with enthusiasm were the cheer- leaders. Here, Carol Pearcy pleads with the crowd for more volume. Our life become 0 routine of classes cmd studying, The pursuit of a high school education is a long and sometimes tiring process with a seem- ingly endless procession of classes, tests, and grades. In addition to the regular school-administer ed tests, juniors and seniors could participate in the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Juniors were also eligible to take the National Merit Scholarship Test. Steve McIlwain, Ron Marsh, and Judy Caldwell received letters of Commendation for their work on last year's Merit test. Using the new nine-week grading system, there were seventy-nine students who made the first semester honor roll. The honor roll, how- ever, was only one of the several honors stu- dents could gain by having a high scholastic average. Those students not intending to go on to college could prepare for their futures in business, homemaking, or vocational shop classes. The intercom and the daily bulletins bound the students and faculty together into a well- organized working unit. While school was in session their safety was insured by the monthly fire drills and the occasional state inspection, and the students added to their education by attending the programs and convocations, and receiving the bi-weekly Artesian Herald. Karen Lesser does the daily chore of homework. No matter how much you do there is seemingly always more. .114 T L. The cycle of student to class, teacher to student, and knowledge to reward was not broken at MHS. Top: Student rush lo classes. Middle: Mrs. Bracy takes charge of a freshman English class in midterm. Bot- tom: Kenny Culp receives outstanding freshman award from Dick Elmore, president of National Honor Society, at unclerclass honor day. PAGE 15 Rick Blunk, junior class president, awaits his dance with the just-crowned Prom queen at the Junior- Senior Prom. Among the highlights in any high school stu- dent's year are the dances, mixers, and queen contests. It was not an exception here at MHS. Elected Queen of the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom was Sandy Crisman. Her court included Karen Lesser, Maid of Honorg Judy Wolffg Joyce Favourg Pat Sundermang Jo Nutterg Sal- ly Harveyg Janet Hardwickg Sheila Harveyg and Linda Shepherd. As usual the juniors were showing their last bit of respect to the seniors while sophomores served refreshments to the upperclassmen. The theme of the annual dance was Enchanted Sea. At the Christmas Dance a Mr. Santa Claus and Miss Merry Christmas were crowned and reigned over the gala affair. A couple was chosen as Aunt and Uncle Sam at the Valen- tine Dance where the theme was Stars and Stripes Forever. Two more dances, the Har- vest Dance and Pressman's Hop, along with eight mixers after ballgames and one pre-game mixer were sponsored by the various clubs. They were all chap-eroned by the teachers. if pf l a NHII4 Hart X F an 4 l but our dances ond queens added 'spice' To our livesome PAGE 16 Steve McIlwain and Pat Sun- derman crown Karen Lesser Miss Merry Christmas and Jim Branham Mr. Santa Claus at the Christmas Dance. Bere llln ol he ui I and I lHS luior uded I olff We mon Clam fl and 2 lm Hale:- s isx r l ibl'lweiA.N.. 'K K eb 5 Nancy Collins, Ginni Fulford, Tish Scherer, and Suzy Hardwick take their places as members of Jean Ann Farr's May Queen court. Mary Durrett and Dick El- more officially become Aunt and Uncle Sam at the February Dance. 'lveome of us become royolly while others looked on I EL'- 15:3 ny- HE ll .EL- Beverly Parker reigns as Miss Basketball as members of her court, Jo Nutter, Gin- ni Fulford, Tish Scherer, and Pat Sunderman, look on, inn..- l ik f 1... Y ff' , S '. PAGE i7 7 w ' U4 LJ Jilffiz z mf WM W bfgf f5f1f+ g her students cmd staff W A ,.Qf,1AL iw ,M M, ffiifaiiywlg M SW M+ffQvbmA+4 7' di fzxux-Qyk, ' JKLA, 4 'T,?' Although the physical plant of the building, the classrooms, the laboratories, and the halls, are what some people believe to be the high school, it is in reality the people who are within the building that makes her what she 1s. Everyone was important, from the school board down to the smallest, most insecure freshman. Mrs. Phyllis Wershing, represents the teach- ers whose job it was to be a part of MHS. Shown in the small picture are a few seniors awaiting the bell to end the fifth period. They represent the most important members of the school, for without students there would be no need of a school. eceb '7'Y7ef.-1.1: 6-Q -'24-'L4.1 Cb Gjpwwf L.e-w.:4,e-fwclz, ,.,.ffMfr10VC23CoC4'-fda b.ffLw4,u'frr'ffvf6j0 10'-'Aj' ci: -wkox.-a.I' ZV5 vi - Graliff 5 A-AL PAGE 19 CYRUS GUNN - Superintendent of Schools. DePauw Uni- versity, B.A., Indiana University, M.S. Mr. Gunn is also a member of the Library Board. RAY KENNEDY-Principal. Indiana Central College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S. Mr. Kennedy spent two weeks in Florida last summer. Superintendent, principcil, deans enforced school rules Mr. Raymond Kennedy completed his third successful year as principal of MHS. His busy schedule was a constant arranging of classes, due to the increased enrollment, and adminis- tration of school policies. Serving as assistant principal and dean of boys was Mr. Paul Brackemyre. This position entails advising and sometimes reprimanding the male population of our school, He also act- ed as sponsor of the Student Council. HELEN B. DAVIS- Dean of Girls. University of Illinois, B.S.g MacMurray College for Women. Mrs, Davis is the club co- ordinator and is in charge of school convocations. The MHS females were of primary interest to Mrs. Helen Davis, dean of girls. In addition, she scheduled all school activities for the year and was a familiar sight taking tickets at the basketball games. Under the direction of Supt. Cyrus Gunn, the Martinsville School Board's main project this year was planning the new Junior High School. PAUL BRACKEMYRE-Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys. Ball State Teachers College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S. Mr. Brackemyre sponsors the Student Council. He enjoys camp- ing and traveling. 'Wx Mr, Robert Rusie. Dr. Leon Gray. Mr. Edgar East rpresldentl, Mr. J. E. Tackett, Mr, Robcrl Elmore, School Board authorized policies, staff aided officials Helping the administration is an efficient group of workers who are kept busy typing business forms, filing, and doing many other jobs which make life much easier for teachers and students. Another group of people who are sometimes overlooked outside of the classroom are the Top Row: Herschel Baker :supplies and transportationl. Ernestine Carrell lsecretarym, Maxine Cohen rsecretaryl, Jean Favour. R. N. :school nursel. Marilyn Johnston isuper- intendent,s officei. Row 2: Mamie Messmer lsecretaryp, teachers. It should always be remembered that they have many outside duties. They serve as chaperones for dances and bus trips, sponsor clubs and classes, and many other things which require extra time and effort after school hours. Kenneth Taylor tattendance officerl, Kate Townsend rsuperin- tendent's officel, Kathleen Williams lbookstore managerl, Ethel Wright rdietlcian and cafeteria directory. l PAGE 21 ,, a ww 1 f.. -Qi ,ZI JOHN H. EMHUFF - Government, Social Problems, World History. Indiana University, B.S. Mr. EmhuI'f's two main hobbies are travel and music. He Worked on his M.S. degree at IU during the past summer. THOMAS GABLE - Government, Social Problems. New Mexico Western College, B.S. Mr, Gable is coespunsor of the senior class, reserve basketball coach, and freshman football coach. GEORGE GRANT - General Shop, Vocational Machine Shop, Indiana State College, BS. FRANK K. GRUBB - General Math. Algebra. Purdue University, B.S. PAGE 22 Teachers instructed pupils 0 FRANKIE BAILEY - U.S, History. Indiana State College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. KENNETH D. BARNES - U.S. History, Latin American-Far East History. Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Mr. Barnes is the head track and cross country coach and assists in the MHS basketball program. Last summer he was Athletic Officer and head of recreation for reserves at Camp LeJeune, N. C., a Marine base. ROBERT L. COOKSEY - General Science. Purdue University, B,S., M.S. Mr. Cooksey is a naturalist, whose activities include the conservation of our soil, water, forests, and wildlife. He graduated from MHS in 1948. WARREN K. COOMER - Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra. Oakland City College, BS., Indiana State College, M.S. MARY KATHERINE CRAWFORD - Librarian. Indiana Univer- sity, B.S,, M.S. Mrs. Crawford finished her M.S. degree last sum- mer. At school she helps in the planning of the Junior Prom. While at home she enjoys cooking. BILL H. DIEKHOFF - Music. Capital Universityg Indiana State College, M.S. Mr. Diekhoff is sponsor of the Madrigal. He helped to teach a Choral Clinic at Indiana State College last summer. ll ' olso had other duhes ARTHUR D. HILL - Music, Orchestra. Indiana State College, B.S., M.S. Mr. Hill directs his church choir and the Civic Or- chestra, He also enjoys camping. CLIFFORD HILL - Physical Education. Indiana University, B.S. M.S. Mr, Hill is the chairman ot' the Physical Education Depart- ment. ROGER C. HUNT - English. Speech. Indiana University, B.S. Mr. Hunt is co-sponsor of the Dramatics Club. WENDELL HURST - Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry. Indi- ana State College, B.S.g Indiana University, M.S. EUGENE JONES - Consumer Economics, Business English. In- diana University, B.S.. M.S, Mr. Jones is interested in commer- cial art and design. He took a trip to Smoky Mountain National Park, Lookout Mountain. and Florida last summer. BETTY KINZLER - Typing, Business Mathematics. Wisconsin State College. B. Ed. Mrs. Kinzler is sponsor of the National Honor Society, ,QRSYQ ROBERT R. GURCHIEK - Biology. Indiana State Col- lege, B.S, Mr. Gurchiek sponsors the Science Club and likes sports, hunting, fishing, and working with ani- mals. SYLVIA G. HAAS - Spanish. Indiana State College. B.A,. Salttllo State Teachers College, lvlt-xico. Last summer Miss Haas attended N.D.E.A. Institute at Uni- versity of Rhode Island. CHARLES HALL - Industrial Arts. Indiana State Cul- legc. B.S., M.S. HAZEL HAZELETT - Homemaking. Indiana State Cul- lege, B.S, Mrs. Hazclett is chairman ol' the Homemak- ing Department. She is interested in flowers, crafts. PAGE 23 MARCIA L. MILES Y English. Ball State Teachers College, B.A. Mrs, Miles co-sponsors the Sunshine Society. J. B. MOORE f Chemistry, Physics. Ball State Teachers College, B.A. Indiana University. M.S. Mr, Moore sponsors the Radio Club and is an amateur radio operator. Ile took a trip through New England, Quebec. Montreal. and along the St. Lawrence Seaway last summer. MADELON MURRELL Y Bookkeeping, Typing. Indiana State College, BS. Mrs. Murrell is the sponsor of the Sunrays, JACK NASH 3 Drivers Education. Evansville College B,A,, Inrliana University, M,A. Mr. Nash is the fresh- man basketball coach and the assistant track coach. He likes to hunt, lish, camp. and canoe, For the last three summers Mr. Nash has been the Aquatic direc- tor at Camp Arthur, Vincennes, Indiana. PAGE 24 MARIE KITCHEN-Shorthand. Indiana University, B.A. Mrs. Kitchen likes to read and to take moving pictures. She took a 6,000 mile trip into Canada last summer, JAMES EDWARD LEWIS - Algebra, General Math, Indiana University, B.S. Mr. Lewis like to play the piano and composes music as a hobby, MIRIAM LOVEJOY-Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Senior Math. Butler University, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Miss Lovejoy attended the N.S.F. Mathematics Institute at Knox College, Illinois, this last summer. MAE McCOY- English, Northern State Michigan College, B.A., Indiana University, M.A. Miss McCoy is chairman of the English Department and co-sponsor of the senior class, Miss McCoy is interested in old houses and books, Civil War history, and flower arranging. Last summer she attended two professional conferences, one in Pennsylvania and one in New Jersey. JOHN MANNiArchitectural and Mechanical Drafting. Indiana State College, B.S. Mr. Mann is the baseball coach. He enjoys golfing, hunting, fishing, and music. GEORGIA MARSHALL-English. Central Normal College, B.S.g Butler University, M,S. Miss Marshall is a student counselor. . .M-mm ,wwf IMOGENE PRUETT - Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business, Indiana State College. B.S,, M.A, JOHN RACKOW - Art. Indiana University, B.A. Mr. Rackrow is sponsor of the Photography Club. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS - Mechanical Drawing, General Shop. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Reynolds is co-sponsor of Hi-Y. ROBERT D. RHUDE - English. Journalism. Indiana State College, B.A. Mr. Rhude is the publications adviser. He is interested in water skiing, stamp collecting, folklore, and hi-fi music. He traveled in Europe last summer. HAROLD ROGERS 3 English, freshman counselor. Earlham College: Indiana University, B.A.3 Ball State Teachers College: Indiana University, M.S, Mr. Rogers is co-sponsor of Hi-Y. I-Ie traveled through the Pennsylvania-New York-Hudson River region last summer. BETTY M. SCHERER-Physical Education. University of Tampa, B.S. Mrs. Scherer sponsors the Pep Club, GAA, and also works with the cheerleaders. She enjoys reading, fishing, and athletic events in general. Mrs, Scherer worked at the IU Admissions Office last summer. 4 HAZEL B. OWENS - World History, World Geography, Psychology. Indiana State College: Indiana University, B.S. Mrs Owens is thc head ol' the Social Studies Department and a counselor. She is a member ol' the Morgan County Historical Society. Last summer she Look an automobile tour of the northwestern states and vacatiuned at Cannon Beach, Oregon. HENRY PEARCY - Testing director and athletic business manager. Indiana State College, B.S., MHS. Mr. Pearcy likes to golf. He spent three weeks ot' the past summer in California visiting college campuses and buying hooks from students tor a Chicago bunk company. LEE PERRY - U.S. History. Indiana Central College. B.A.: Indiana University, B.S. Mr, Perry is head basketball coach and assistant football coach. Ili- likes to hunt, fish, and golf, Last summer he served as .e counselor lor Hoosier Boys State. HAZEL PHILLIPS f Latin. Indiana University, UA. Mrs. Phillips is coesponsor ol' the Sunshine Society. PAGE 25 W-fi ws.--ff' -,W iw-.4 , -5 l emu slime: ADA LEE SHONKWILER-Homemaking. Indiana State College, B.S., M.S., Purdue, Indiana Universityg Butler. Miss Shonkwiler sponsors the Future Homemakers of America. She enjoys travel- ing, reading, symphony music, ballet, and baseball. Last summer she completed work for her Supervisor of Guidance License. GEORGANN SHUFFLEBARGER-English. University of Arizona, Indiana University, B.S, Miss Shufflebarger co-sponsors the Dra- matics Club and helps in planning the prom. She enjoys read- ing and gardening. Last summer she took a bus trip to Moor- head, Minn, JANE SLOAN-General Business, Typing. Indiana University, B,S. Mrs. Sloan is co-chairman of the Junior-Senior Prom. She enjoys bowling and water skiing. She took a two-week trip to Miami Beach, Fla., last summer. ROBERT SPEELMAN-Guidance Counselor. Miami University of Ohio, B.S., M.S. Mr. Speelman coaches the football team and sponsors Lettermen's Club. He likes camping. Last summer he attended N.D.E.A. Guidance and Counseling Institute at Notre Dame University. MARCIA STEPHENS-Biology, General Science. Indiana State College, B.S. She enjoys gardening, hiking, swimming, and boat- ing. MILTON J. STEWART-Band. University of Kentucky, B.S., College of Music of Cincinnati, B. Mus., University of Cincin- nati, Ed. M., Army Music School, 'EN s.. CLARENCE GERALD STUPECK -- Industrial Arts. Pur- due University, B.S. Mr. Stupeck is MHS's assistant football coach and assistant basketball coach in a grade school. JOHN P. SUNGAIL-Health and Safety. Indiana Uni- versity, B.S. Mr, Sungail is assistant track coach. VIRGIL TELFER-Vocational Agriculture. Purdue University, B.S. Mr. Telier sponsors the Future Farm- crs of America, He enjoys fishing. boating, water ski- ing, and swimming, FOSTER THOMAS-General Math, Audio-visual direc- tor. Butler, B,S.q Indiana University. MS. Mr. Thomas is sponsor ol' Projector Club. He is interested in farm- ing, antique furniture refinishing, and the growing of Christmas trees. PAGE 26 THOMAS WALKER - General Shop, Woodworking. Purdue University. B.S JUDITH ANN WAYMIRE - English, DePauw University, B.A. PHYLLIS WERSHING - English, Central Normal College, BA.: Indiana State Collegeg Indiana University, M.S. Mrs. Wershing is a member ol' her church choir and ChiRho. She studied linguistics at IU last summer. Cafeteria, maintenance workers were vital io school Two groups who did much around MHS but received little praise were the janitors and the cafeteria workers. The janitors not only supplied the buildings with heat and kept the classrooms clean, but were also in charge of the grounds, This proved Bottom: E, Platt, G. Darrell, B. Maxwell, G. Schaihauser, J. Collier, G. Tribby, V, Luther, E. Pearcy, A. Dickson, M. War- ner. Row 2: E. Sarber, J. Crews, H. Avery, H. Baugh, L. Scott, I ,, . ,ffm iw. fa. ' , u.1.-':- ' rJ,. 4r y ff , ' 1 lm' to be a big job, but they did much to improve the appearance of the school. Each day the cafeteria workers were re- sponsible for preparing the food for students and teachers alike. This was done with efficien- cy and in accordance to the appetites and needs of the patronizers. D. Mericleth, B. lVIcClary, A. Fullford, P. Baker. L. Kennedy. Custodian: E. Martin, B, Gregson. H. Littell, A. Clark, J. Truax, E. Warner, B. Traylor. 'if' 17 X rg ae, ff QV 'ZZ 5 7, ,EZ A ,ggi , 46 1 l ffvggw 4 5 fi , Q4 2' f 5' inf' Q '7?f,'.ff7- .- . ,J wwf.. at ' g f Pfam' , 531 41' 'I ...W f '. f ,., A 0' 1.1. '. fy .f::'9?f1f.511:' 442-. .H riff-.1 -:f 1' f - -A it 'vi-, .. 'ff' f f -12:5-ef 'LJ f . if ,V ' 7 u f N. g .,+ .3 ' 'if 'M 1' af sf? .5 - .V y A J 4 , 4 , .H 4 , i 4,1 155 Eiluv V. -y, . Mgf f??'v:-:W ,. . 51 21-i W:i l. ff'af' , :ff : 151-15:1 V if I Engrossed in the PSAT, interested seniors prepare for more education via college. Senior class officers For the seniors, this wos Four short years ago, the class of '62 entered MHS. They were timid, as most freshmen are, but learned the routine quickly and soon felt right at home. As sophomores, they were still a long way from the top, but the days passed, and at long last, they were juniors. They presented their first class play, Lock Stock and Lipstick. In the fall they ordered their class rings and waited eagerly for them to arrive. September, 1961, found them returning to One of the important senior events-the arrival of senior pictures-is solemnly attend- ed by Mr. Robert Rhude, Phil Cramer, and Janet Elmore. is PAGE 28 Q , K B912 discuss the graduation announcements which are or- dered in government and social problems classes. The busiest yeor in school the halls of MHS as dignified seniors, dressed in traditional senior cords and skirts. The year was a busy one, with many of the seniors serving as leaders of various school or- ganizations. They presented the senior class play, Bull in a China Shopf' early in the fall. Class Honor Day was soon upon them. As they proudly accepted their merits everyone's mind was occupied with thoughts of the past four years. Baccalaureate and commencement followed quickly, and finally, the class of '62 had graduated. ...ff MARTHA S. AKARD-Academic . . . Cheerlead- er 9-125 Bookstore Assistant 11, 125 Sunrays 105 Sunshine 11, 125 GAA 9-12, Reporter 10, Treasurer 123 Chorus 9. JUDY DARLENE ALBERTSON-Business . , .Ar- tesian Herald 115 Sunrays 105 GAA 9-125 Band 9-125 Orchestra 11, 12: Mid-State Orchestra 11, 12. NANCY GEORGEANN ALEXANDER -Business . . . GAA 9-11, Song Leader 115 Band 9-11. DONALD E. ANDERSON-General. JACK ANDERSON-General , , . Lettermen 11, 125 Football 9. 10, 125 Track 9-125 Cross Country 11, 12. MARY S. ANDERSON-Academic . . . Office As- sistant 125 Student Council 115 Sunrays 105 Sun- shine 11, 12: Dramatlcs 9-12. Play 95 Pep Club 125 Class Play 11, 125 Student Director 12, JULIE ARNEY-Academic . . . Sunshine ll, 125 Dramatics 9, 12: Photography Club 105 Cholr 9, 11, 125 All-State Choir 125 Operetta 12. KAREN LYNN ARNOLD-Homemaklng . , , Dra- matics Club 95 Girls' Chorus 115 Pep Club 9, 10. DWIGHT E. ARTHUR-Vocational Agriculture. 1 PHILIP G. ASHER- General . , . Artesian Herald 12, RONALD KEITH ASHER-Industrial Arts . . . Photography Club 125 Football 12, ROBERT E. BARGER-Industrial Arts . . . Radio Club 95 Baseball 9. JAMES W. BARNETT-General . . . Photography Club 9-12. JAMES I. BARRICK-Industrlal Arts . , . Hi-Y Alpha 125 Band 95 Football 11. JEAN E. BERTELSON-Buslness . . . Sunrays 95 Pep Club 9. QF?- -nd, I-f ako mia' gb f.- ' -Ziff' v IV' .J- I 'L .ff 1 ,. 'K N , 5 -Q, .1 k X , A -JW 137- PAGE 29 5 3 4091 hurl 410' 45604 7554671- PAGE 30 HAROLD DONALD BILLINGS-Industrial Arts . . . Projector Club 9, 10. RICHARD R. BLUNK-Academic . . . Class Presi- dent 10, 115 Student Council 9-125 Dramatics 9-12, Treasurer 11, President 12, Play 9-11, Dramatics Institute 125 Photography Club 105 Concert Choir 95 Band 9-125 Drum Major 125 Orchestra 125 Track 95 Class Play 12. JOHNNIE BOLES -Industrial Arts. BRENT BONER-General . . . Lettermen 125 Football 11, 125 Basketball 9, 105 Track 11, 12. CURT BONER-Industrial Arts . . . Basketball 9, 105 Track 11. JOYCE BOWMAN-Business . . . Office Assis- tant 11, 125 Girls' State fAlternatel5 Student Coun- cil 125 Sunshine 11, 125 GAA 9, 10, Secretary 105 Orchestra 9-12, Treasurer 11, President 125 Mid- State Orchestra 95 Pep Club 9-125 Class Play 11, 12. DAVID J. BOYS-General . . . Artesian Herald 125 Student Council 115 Hi-Y Beta 9, 10, Chaplin 9, 105 Hi-Y Alpha 11, 12. JIM BRANHAM-Academic . , . Class President 125 Class Treasurer 9, 115 Office Assistant 105 Gym Assistant 115 Student Council 10-125 Lettermen 10-12, Vice President 125 Hi-Y Beta 9, 10, Parli- mentarian 9, President 105 Hi-Y Alpha 11, 125 Baseball 9-125 Basketball 9-125 Cross Country 9. JUDITH ANN BREWER-Business . . . Cafeteria Assistant 9-12. MICHAEL E. BROCK-Vocational Agriculture . . . FFA 9-125 Football 9-115 Baseball 9, 10. DANNY LEE BROYER-Industrial Arts . . Science Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12. ELIZABETH ANN BRUMMETT-Business . Dramatics 95 GAA 10, 115 Pep Club 11. EVA BRUMMETT -Business . . . GAA 9, 105 Pep Club 11. DELORES AILENE BRUMMETT-Business. JANET SUE BRUMMETT-Business . . . Student Assistant 11, 125 GAA 10, 12. JUDITH ANNE BRUMMETT-Business . , . Sun- rays 9. 101 Sunshine 11, 125 GAA 9-115 FHA 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Concert Choir ll, 125 Opcretta 125 All-State Choir 11. LEE ANNA BRUMMETT-Business . . .Bookstore Assistant ll, 125 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 11, 125 Dramatics 10, 115 Orchestra 9-125 Pep Club 9, 10, 12. JAMES L. BRUNNEMER-Academic . . . Artesian Herald 11, Artesian ll, 125 Lettermen 10-125 Hi-Y Beta 105 Baseball 9-125 Basketball 9-12. DON BURLEIGH-Academic . . . Lettermen 12: Hi-Y Beta 105 Hi-Y Alpha 11, 125 Baseball 9-12. JUDITH CALDWELL-Academic , , , Artesian 11. 12, Editor 125 DAR Good Citizen 125 Girls' Stateg NHS 10, 115 Journalism Institute 111 Stu- dent Council 10, 125 Sunrays 105 Sunshine 11, 12: Dramatics 9-121 Class Play 11, 125 'Cheerleader 9: Pep Club 9-12. ' STEVE CARRELL-Industrial Arts . , Hi-Y Alpha 12. CORA CAPSHAW - Homemaking. DAVID WAYNE CHANDLER- General. . . Photo- graphy Club 12: Track 9. MARY ANN CLODFELDER-Homemaking . . . FHA 11, 12, Vice President 125 Attended Morgan- town '58-'60. LEON COFFEY - General, MARK COHEN-General . . . Hi-Y Beta 10, Ser- geant at arms 105 Basketball 9. RICHARD COHEN-Industrial Arts . . . Hi-Y Beta 95 Hi-Y Alpha 115 Baseball 9-125 Football 105 Basketball 9. JERRY D. COLLIER-Academic . . , Student Council llg Radio Club 9, 105 Hi-Y Alpha 125 Photography Club 115 Dramatics 11, 12, Play 11: Band 9, 103 Madrigal 115 Chorus ll. NANCY SUE COLLINS-Academic . . , Sunshine 125 GAA 105 FHA 11, 12, Parlimentarian 125 Girls' Chorus 9, 115 Pep Club 9-12. GRACE ANN COOPER-Academic , . . FTA 10, 115 Photography Club 105 Dramatics 9. Sui. .1 fa- 3-N 1125 ww- wk t '1'N if -t. . TIS af' . ' ,:1Tli1l1t'. f fg,'1Tf. . mtl 1 MINI? -a y. , -x. e !Fw4? 'JN -fu 5 aw- IW! W -Ar- 1 ' ' 1 Q-5 Q 1 1 -...M f'9f-.,'1.af- ' 3, ess 4 'll-r L .fo 4' l' I .-3 ! ,ak 4,33-H ,Q .Q 2 'Pr PAGE 31 DON B. CRAGEN-General . . . Lettermen 115 Hi-Y Beta 9, 10, Treasurer 105 Hi-Y Alpha 11, 12, Vice President 11, Recorder 125 Basketball 10, 11, Baseball 95 Football 9-125 Class Play 11. PHILIP MICHAEL CRAMER-Academic . . . Radio Club 105 Band 9-125 Orchestra 11, 125 Mid- State Orchestra 11. BILLY J. CRAVEN-General . . . Hi-Y Alpha 125 Track 10-125 Baseball 95 Class Play 12. JANICE ELAINE CRISMAN-Academic . . . Library Assistant 115 Office Assistant 11, 125 Girls' State QAlternateI5 NHS 115 Sunrays 105 Sunshine 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Dramatics 11, 12, Vice Presi- dent 125 GAA 9, 10. JEROME CRISMORE - Business. TURA BARBARA CRONE-Business . . . Sun- rays 105 FHA 10-12, Recreational Leader 11, Cor- responding Secretary 125 Pep Club 10-12. JUDITH IRENE CURE-Academic . . . Artesian Herald 125 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine ll, 125 Dra- matics 11, 125 Girls, Chorus5 Concert Choir 125 Class Play 11, 12. CONNIE PAULINE DENNY-Business . . . GAA 9-125 Pep Club 9-12. MARK DILLENDER-Industrial Arts . . . Radio Club 9, 10. LARRY LYNN DILLEY-Industrial Arts . . Radio Club 10. DON DONOHO-General . . .Student Council 9, 105 Hi-Y Alpha 125 Lettermen 10-125 Basketball 9- 115 Football 9-125 Track 10. VIRGINIA ANN DOOM-Business . . . Library Assistant 11, 125 Sunrays 105 GAA 95 Dramatics Club 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Class Play 12. 1 DOROTHY CAROL DOW-Business . . . FHA 10-12. LINDA LOU DRAKE-Homemaklng . . . GAA 9, 10. MARILYN DYER-General . , . Pathfinders 105 Choir 9, 125 Operetta 12, JANET ELMORE-Academic . . . Library Assis- tant 113 Sunrays 9, 103 Sunshine 11, 123 GAA 103 Band 9, 103 Choir 95 Orchestra 103 Pep Club 11, 12. RICHARD KENNETH ELMORE-Academic . . . Boys' Stateg Student Council 123 NHS 10, 11, President 123 Lettermen 10-12, Sergeant at arms 123 Radio Club 123 Band 9, 103 Baseball 9-123 Foot- ball 9-12, Co-captain 12. BOB ELY-Academic . . . Artesian Herald 123 Lettermen 123 Hi-Y Beta 9, 103 Sergeant at arms 9, Parlimentarian 10: Hi-Y Alpha 11, 12, Reporter 123 Golf 10-12. FRANKLIN ENNIS-Industrial Arts. JOYCE ETCHISON-Business . . . Gym Assistant 123 GAA 11, 123 Choir 10, Secretary 103 Pep Club 9: Class Play 11. ROBERT D. ETTER-Industrial Arts . . . Letter- men 11, 123 Projector Club 9, 103 Baseball 9, 10: Basketball 93 Football 11, 123 Track 11. DEE ANN EVANS - Academic . , . Teacher's As- sistant 11, 123 Student Council 93 GAA 9-12, Point Secretary 11, 123 Pep Club 10-125 Cheerleader 10. JOYCE FAVOUR - Academic . . . Class Secretary 113 Prom Court 113 Football Jamboree Queen 103 Office Assistant 10-123 Girls' Stateg Student Council 10-12, Secretary 123 Sunshine 11, 12, Vice President 113 Sunrays 9, 105 Dramatics 93 Pep Club 9, 10, 12, President 12. F. WAYNE FISHER-General . , . Band 12, Stage Band 11, 12. OREN D. FLAKE-General. TERRY FLEENER-General. RHEA DONNA FORBES-Homemaking. LARRY JOE FORDYCE-Academic. JUDITH MARILYN FRAKER-Business . . . Ar- tesian Herald 113 Girls' State tAlternateJ3 Student Councll 10, 123 Sunrays 103 Sunshine 11, 123 Dra- matics 10, 113 Orchestra 9-123 All-State Orchestra 9-105 Pep Club 9-11. SHARON DIANE FRAKER-Business . . . Office Assistant 11, 123 Sunrays 103 Sunshine 123 Dra- matics 113 Orchestra 9, 103 Pep Club 9-12. Q. lax- I- .da 117 -1 YT 1, -,nf L 'Cs' PAGE 34 BILL FULFORD-Business . . . Dramatics 11. VIRGINIA LEE FULFORD-Academic . . . Stu- dent Council 12, Sunrays 9, 10, Corresponding Sec- retary 105 Sunshine 11, 12, President 12, Dramatics 9-123 Band 9, 105 Orchestra 9, Girls' Chorus 9, Concert Choir 11, 125 Madrigal 11, 125 Operetta 123 Pep Club 11, 12, Class Play 11. MICHAEL D. FULTZ-Industrial Arts . . . Band 9, 10. JUDY ANN GARRETT-Business . . . Dramatics 9, 105 Girls' Chorus 9, 105 Pep Club 93 Class Play 12. LINDA GIBBS-Business . . . Sunrays 9, 10, Sun- shine 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, President 10g Con- cert Choir 11, 12, Pep Club 9-123 Class Play 11, 12. PAUL GOODNIGHT-Industrial Arts. AUSTIN C. GRAY-Academic . . . Photography Club 9, 105 Radio Club 11, 12. HENRY F. GRAY-Industrial Arts. DAVID ALLEN GRIFFIN-General. ROBERT S. GUY-Vocational Agriculture . . FFA 10-12, Sentinel 125 Basketball 9. CAMDEN HACKER-Vocational Agriculture . . FFA 9-12. CHARLES LEE HACKER -General . . , Band 9-125 Orchestra 9, 10. KENNETH LESLIE HACKER-Academic . . . Ra- dio Club 9-11g Dramatics 11, 12, Play 113 Basket- ball 95 Track 10-123 Cross Country 11, 125 Class Play 12. JAMES ALLEN HAM-Industrial Arts. EMMA LOU HAMILTON-Business . . . Artesian Herald 11, GAA 9: Concert Choir 9-12, Operetta 123 Class Play 12. JANET ELMORE-Academic . . . Library Assis- tant 115 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine ll, 125 GAA 105 Band 9, 105 Choir 95 Orchestra 105 Pep Club 11, 12. ' VPN RICHARD KENNETH ELMORE-Academic . . . Boys' Stateg Student Council 125 NHS 10, 11, q,,,,,f ,J-7 President 125 Lettermen 10-12, Sergeant at arms 125 Radio Club 125 Band 9, 105 Baseball 9-12: Foot- -3 ball 9-12, co-captain 12, X-5' BOB ELY-Academic . . . Artesian Herald 121 Lettermen 125 Hi-Y Beta 9, 105 Sergeant at arms 9, Parllmentarian 105 Hi-Y Alpha 11, 12, Reporter 123 Golf 10-12. FRANKLIN ENNIS-Industrial Arts, JOYCE ETCHISON -Business . . . Gym Assistant 125 GAA ll, 125 Choir 10, Secretary 105 Pep Club 95 Class Play 11. ROBERT D. ETTER- Industrial Arts . . . Letter- men ll, 125 Projector Club 9, 105 Baseball 9, 10: Basketball 95 Football 11, 125 Track 11, DEE ANN EVANS - Academic . . . Teacher's As- sistant ll, 125 Student Council 95 GAA 9-12, Point Secretary ll, 125 Pep Club 10-125 Cheerleader 10. JOYCE FAVOUR - Academic . . . Class Secretary 115 Prom Court 115 Football Jamboree Queen 105 Office Assistant 10-125 Girls' Stateg Student Council 10-12, Secretary 125 Sunshine 11, 12, Vice President 115 Sunrays 9, 105 Dramatics 95 Pep Club 9, 10, 12, President 12. 'q,,...,v F. WAYNE FISHER-General . . . Band 125 Stage Band 11, 12. OREN D. FLAKE -General. TERRY FLEENER - General. RHEA DONNA FORBES-Homemaking LARRY JOE FORDYCE-Academicl JUDITH MARILYN FRAKER-Business . . . Ar- tesian Herald 115 Girls' State tAlternateJ5 Student Council 10, 125 Sunrays 105 Sunshine 11, 125 Dra- matics 10, 115 Orchestra 9-125 All-State Orchestra 9-105 Pep Club 9-ll, i SHARON DIANE FRAKER -Business . . . Office Assistant 11, 125 Sunrays 105 Sunshine 125 Dra- matics 115 Orchestra 9, 105 Pep Club 9-12. PAGE 33 PAGE 34 BILL FULFORD-Business . . . Dramatics 11. VIRGINIA LEE FULFORD-Academic . . . Stu- dent Council 12g Sunrays 9, 10, Corresponding Sec- retary 105 Sunshine 11, 12, President 125 Dramatics 9-125 Band 9, 105 Orchestra 95 Girls' Chorus 95 Concert Choir 11, 125 Madrigal 11, 125 Operetta 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Class Play 11. MICHAEL D. FULTZ-Industrial Arts . . . Band 9, 10. JUDY ANN GARRETT-Business . . . Dramatics 9, 105 Girls' Chorus 9, 105 Pep Club 95 Class Play 12. LINDA GIBBS-Business . . . Sunrays 9, 105 Sun- shine 11, 125 Girls, Chorus 9, 10, President 105 Con- cert Choir 11, 125 Pep Club 9-125 Class Play 11, 12. PAUL GOODNIGHT - Industrial Arts. AUSTIN C. GRAY--Academic . . . Photography Club 9, 105 Radio Club 11, 12. HENRY F. GRAY-Industrial Arts. DAVID ALLEN GRIFFIN-General. ROBERT S. GUY-Vocational Agriculture . FFA 10-12, Sentinel 125 Basketball 9. CAMDEN HACKER-Vocational Agriculture . . FFA 9-12. CHARLES LEE HACKER -General . . . Band 9-125 Orchestra 9, 10. KENNETH LEsl.lE HACKER-Academic . . .Ra- dio Club 9-115 Dramatics 11, 12, Play 115 Basket- ball 95 Track 10-125 Cross Country 11, 125 Class Play 12. JAMES ALLEN HAM-Industrial Arts. EMMA LOU HAMILTON-Business . . . Artesian Herald 113 GAA 95 Concert Choir 9-125 Operetta 125 Class Play 12. JAMES L. HAMILTON-General. JUETTA LOUISE HAMILTON-Business . . . Class Treasurer 125 Artesian Herald ll. 125 Stu- dent Council 10: Sunrays 105 Sunshine 125 Dra- matics 9-115 Pep Club 9-125 Class Play 12. LINDA KAY HAMILTON-Business , . . Teach- er's Assistant 125 Student Council 125 FHA 10-12, Historian 10. President 125 Class Play 12. RICHARD HAMILTON-Vocational Agriculture . . . FFA 9-12, Reporter 115 Basketball Manager 10- 125 Track Manager 12: Cross Country Manager 12. JACK LEE HAMMACK-Business . . . 1-li-Y Alpha 115 Dramatics 115 Class Play 11. ROBERT WILLIAM HASKETT-Academic . . . Yearbook 105 Projector Club 95 Science Club 9, President 95 Photography Club 12, Vice President 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Band 95 Basketball 9. 115 Baseball 115 Track 91 Cross Country 95 Attended Mooreland '58-'59. Liberty '59-'60, Monrovia '60-'61. DIANA HATTER-Business . , . GAA 9-125 Band 9, 105 Orchestra 9, 10. MARVIN D. HENDERSON-Industrial Arts . . . Hi-Y 125 Science Club 12. STEVE HIATT-Academic , . . Lab Assistant 125 Boys' State: Lettermen ll, 125 Radio Club 9-12, President 125 Science Club 9. 105 Football 9-125 Baseball 9. BARBARA LEE HICKS-General , , . GAA 10, 115 Pep Club 12: Class Play ll. BOB G, HICKS-General , . . Projector Club 10, DENNIS L. HOGAN-General. JAMES HOLDEN -Industrial Arts. MARK JAMES-Vocational Agriculture . . . FFA 11, 12, Secretary 11, 125 Basketball 95 Football 12. JOHN W. JONES-Vocational Agriculture. f 5129. PAGE 35 44.1 PAGE 36 -Aff' . 1 'N '- E t? we ,Z QP: T .1 , JANET KELLY-Academic . . . Gym Assistant 113 NHS Award 93 Girls' State3 NHS 12, Secretary 123 Student Council 123 Sunshine 11, Correspond- ing Secretary 113 Radio Club 123 GAA 9-12, Treas- urer 11, President 123 Pep Club 9-12. EDWIN W. KENT-Industrial Arts . . . Office .Assistant lli Student Council 10. HARRY RUSSELL KNAPP JR. - Academic . . . Hi-Y Alpha 123 Dramatics 123 Football IOQ Class Play 12. JAMES STEPHEN KOONS-Vocational Agricul- ture . . . Teacher's Assistant 11, 123 Arion Award 113 Student Council 11, 12, Parlimentarian 12Q NHS 113 Boys State3 FFA 9-12, Vice President 11, President 12, District VIII Sentinel, State FFA Band 9-123 Projector Club 9, 103 Pep Band 11,12Q Stage Band 11, 12, Vice President 113 Orchestra 9-12, LARRY LAMBERT - Business. SAMUEL A. LASITER-Academic . . Hi-Y Alpha 11, 123 Baseball 9. JACK LEONARD-Academic . . . Boys' State 1Al- ternateJ3 Student Council 123 Lettermen 11, 12, President 12Q Radio Club 125 Baseball 9-123 Basket- ball 9-121 Football 11, 123 Cross Country 9. KAREN L. LESSER-General . . . Maid of Honor 113 May Queen Court 9: Girls' Statej Student Council 9-12, President 123 Sunrays 9, 10, Vice President 9, President 103 Sunshine 11, 123 Or- chestra 9-11, Secretary l0Q Dramatics 9-123 Secre- tary 103 Pep Club 9-12. KENNETH FREDRIC LEWIS-General . . . Foot- ball 113 Attended Southport High School, Spencer High School. Mooresville High School '58-'59. DENNY LIND-Academic . . . Class Secretary l2Q Boys' Stateg Student Council 9-123 NHS 10, 11: Lettermen 10-12: Hi-Y Beta 93 Radio Club 123 Cross Country 9-123 Baseball 9-12g Basketball 9, 10. SHIRLEY K. LITTELL-Business , . . Office A5- sistant 11, 121 Sunshine 113 FHA ll, 12, Editor 123 GAA 9, 103 Pep Club 11. SHERRY LOFFER--General . , . GAA 93 Pep Club 9. JERRY D. LOPOSSA-General . . . Lettermen 123 Basketball 93 Track 9-12g Football 9, ll, 12. RONALD G. McCLUNG-General . . . Student Council 93 Lettermen 123 Dramatics 113 Madrigal 10, 113 Swing Choir 9: Operetta 103 Concert Choir 9-115 Baseball Manager 9-123 All-State Choir 10, 11, SHARON C. McDANIEL-Academic . . . Book- store Assistant 113 Artesian Herald 11, 123 Ar- tesian 123 Girls' State 1Alternatel3 Sunrays 9, 103 Sunshine 11, 123 Dramatics 9, 103 GAA 113 Class Play ll, 123 Pep Club 9-12. ROY JOE MCGUFFEY-Business . . . Radio Club 9-12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Vice President 125 Football 11, 12. STEVE McILWAlNfAcademic . , . Office Assis- tant 105 Artesian 115 Artesian Herald 125 Boys' State5 NHS 10, 115 Student Council 11, 125 Science Institute 115 Radio Club 11, 125 Science Club 9, 105 Dramatics 11, 125 Treasurer 12, Play 11, 125 Tennis 9-125 Basketball Manager 10, 115 Class Play 11, 12. RONALD L. MARSH-Academic . . . Student Council 10. 12: NHS 115 Hi-Y Beta 105 Hi-Y Alpha 115 Photography Club 95 Radio Club 125 Science Club 10-12, Secretary 11, President 121 Purdue Science Institute 11. fm ...f 5, ,..,, LARRY MARTIN-General . . . FFA 10-12. ' I Q7 ? qv at 6- DAVID LEON MASON -Industrial Arts . . . Base- I H, 5 f J g ball 9-11. 'Pr' '-'ff KATHRYN SUE MASON-Business . . . Book- store Assistant 11, 125 Class Play 12. JERRY H. MASSEY -Vocational Agriculture . . . FFA 9-12, Treasure 115 Track 9, 10: Football 10. RITA MATHES-General . . . Sunrays 9. 105 FTA 105 Pep Club 9-125 Class Play 11, 12. ELLEN MILLER-General . . . Sunrays 9, 105 Sun- shine 125 GAA 95 Dramatics 115 Pep Club 9, 10. 125 Class Play 11, 12. CHERYL K. MITCHELL-Business . , . Artesian Herald 115 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 11, 125 Drama- tics 9-12, Play 95 Pep Club 9-12, Secretary-Treas urer 125 Class Play 11. JAMES C. MORGAN-Industrial Arts . , . Foot- ball 11. 12. D. KATHLEEN MORRIS-Academic . . . Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 115 Dramatics 95 FTA 105 Band 9- 12, Librarian 105 Orchestra 9-125 All-State Or- chestra 125 Mid-State Orchestra 11, 12. ALICE MAY MYERS-Business . . . Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 11, 125 Dramatics 95 FTA 10, 115 Pup Club 9, 10. GLENDA MYERS-General , , . FHA 11, 125 Chor- us 12, MICHAEL DAVID MYERS-General . . . Student Council 115 FFA 9, 105 Science Club 95 Football 95 Track Manager 10. X na-rv ss' E. f 376- Q iff -sh it -3.15 ' .mv 7 pf, 52' 1-z' . '. ,H 12 'fb' Z f WP 'iv-5 1 PAGE 37 wiv .--rv valv- 409 I, nv, 148' 1, 'C-.J -,, I 174- fy PAGE 38 41 -'np I '65 911' 4. R17-11 f-4-A na, SONDRA SUE MYERS-Academic . . . Cafeteria Assistant 9, 10, Laboratory Assistant 12, Student Council 10, GAA 9, FHA 10-12, Songleader 12, Con- cert Choir 11, 12, Secretary 12, Operetta 12, All- State Choir 11, Class Play 11, 12, CHARLOTTE SUE NEAL-Homemaking . . . FTA 11. EDDIE NEAL-Academic . . . Class Vice Presi- dent 9, Lettermen 11, 12, Student Council 10, Football 9-12, Baseball 9, Class Play 11. BRENDA ARLENE NEW-Business . . . Drama- tics 12, Class Play 12. LINDA KAY NORMAN-General . . . Dramatics 9. JENNESS M. NORTHERNER-Academic . . . Li- brary Assistant 10, Artesian Herald 11, 12, Editor 12, Journalism Institute 11, Student Council 12, Sunshine 11, 12, GAA 9, Class Play 11. MARILYN JO NUTTER-Academic . . . Student Assistant 10, Office Assistant 11, 12, Prom Court 11, Cheerleader 10, Sunrays 9, 10, Treasurer 9, Secretary 10, Sunshine 11, 12, Dramatics 9-12, Pep Club 9-12. BEVERLY PARKER-Business , . . Artesian Her- ald ll, 12, Sunshine 12, GAA 9, 10. JANICE SUSAN PARMERLEE -Homemaking . . . GAA 9-11, FHA 12. CAROL JANE PEARCY-Academic . . . Office Assistant 11, 12: Girls' State, Cheerleader 9-12, Sunrays 9, 10, Sunshine 11, 12, Dramatics Club 9- ll, Pep Club 9-12. RAY PEARCY-Academic , . . Class Secretary 9, Student Council 9, 12, Hi-Y Beta 10, Hi-Y Alpha 11, 12. President 12, Baseball 9, 10, Basketball Manager 10, CHERYL ANNE PECKHAM-General . . . Ar- tesian Herald ll, Sunrays 9, 10, Dramatics 10, 112 Attended Muncie Central High School '57-'58. GREGG PHILLIPS-Academic . . . Class Vice President 10, Student Council 11, Vice President 11, Hi-Y Beta 9. 10, Hi-Y Alpha 11, 12, Chaplin 12, Dramatics 9-12, Play 9-12, Football 9-11, Cross Country 125 Track 10-12, Baseball 9-10, Concert Choir 9-12, Class Play 12. DONALD JOE PLUMMER-Industrial Arts . . Attended Morgantown High School 160. MARY FRANCES POPE-Business . . . Library Assistant 12, Sunrays 10, Sunshine 11, 12. SHERRILL LEE POTTORFF-I-Iomemaklrlg . . . GAA 9, 105 FHA 11, 12, Recreational Leader 125 Pep Club 11. WILLIAM L. PRICE-General . . . Artesian Her- ald 11, 125 Hi-Y Alpha 11, 12. Treasurer 125 Class Play 12. LILA ANN PRUETT-Business . . . Class Secre- tary 105 Artesian Herald ll, 125 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 11, 125 Dramatics 9-12, Play 9-125 Concert Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 9. 105 Operelta 12: Pep Club 9-12: Class Play 12. DONALD MASON PRYOR-Academic . , . Stu- dent Council 125 Photography Club 9-12. Secretary 10, President 125 Pathfinders 105 Dramatics 11, 12, Play 115 Concert Choir 9-125 Swing Choir 9, 105 Madrigal 10-125 Operetta 10, 125 Class Play 11, 12. JANE REESE-Academic , . . Artesian Herald 115 Artesian 125 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 125 Dra- matics 10-12, Play 115 Band 9, 105 Orchestra 9, 105 Choir 111 Class Play 11. 125 Attended Capuchino High School '58-'59. RONALD RHUDE-Vocational Agriculture . . FFA 9-12. Treasurer 12. JOHN DAVID RICHARDSON-Industrial Arts, MORRIS D. RICHARDSON-Vocational Agricul- ture . . . FFA 9-125 Attended Morgantown '58-'59. BOB RIFFEL-Academic , . . Lettermen 10-125 Radio Club 125 Football 9, 10, 125 Baseball 10-125 Basketball 9-12. CHARLES K. RITTER-General . . . Hi-Y Alpha 125 FFA 95 Track 12. JAMES F. RUSIE-Academic . . . Boys' Stateg Student Council 125 Letterman 10-12, Secretary 125 Radio Club 125 Hi-Y Beta 9, 10, Secretary 105 Hi-Y Alpha 115 Baseball 95 Football Manager 9-12, JOHN RUSSELL-Business . . . Class President 95 Class Vice President 125 Student Council 95 Let- termen 11, 125 Hi-Y Beta 9, 10, Vice President 95 Hi-Y Alpha 11, 12, Sergeant at arms 125 Footbal1 95 Track 9-12. PATRICIA A. SCHERER-Academic . . . Class Vice President 115 May Queen Candidate 115 Stu- dent Council 10-12. Recording Secretary 11, Cor- responding Secretary 125 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 11, 12. Recording Secretary 125 Dramatics 10-125 Band 9-125 Orchestra 10-125 Mid-State Orchestra 105 Girls' Chorus 95 Concert Choir 115 Madrigal 115 Pep Club 11, 125 Class Play 11, 12. REUBEN KAY SELCH-Academic . . . Lettermen 125 Hi-Y Beta 9, 105 Hi-Y Alpha 11, 12, Secretary 125 Basketball 9-115 Cross Country ll, 12, Co-Cap- tain 125 Track 12. GLENN H. SHEEKS-Academic , . . Lettermen 115 Football 9-125 Track 9-12, ,aw M11 '35- 44,31 ii ' Q. E-:Q :La ' -V1 '1-v. '.f 1-f W1-S-1 'X Y-PF' .4 -...Q na -3 as fi-'ff 'se Q- PAGE 39 f 45 6 , I . I , X17 X X if 1 fa, f I I Ah .gum aa..-f 3 -. .,,. 7521- ff-.- 45 .13 10.262225 , 6 ,-90 . 5 f . 3 , , ji, 1 AA, X1 .nh .Z 9 55.2. ' G25 A . .. f 2352 -Q... PAGE 40 CONNIE LOUISE SHIELDS-General . . . Dra- matics 105 Class Play 12. MARCIA ANN SHORT-Business . . . Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 11, 125 Dramatics 10-12, Play 115 Band 9-125 Majorette 10-125 Class Play 11, 12. RUFUS SIMPSON-Vocational Agriculture . . FFA 9-125 Vice President 12. BOB SMITH -Industrial Arts . . . Hi-Y Alpha 11, 125 Projector Club 9, 105 Dramatics 115 Band 9-125 Cross Country 12. GARY S. STAFFORD-General . . . Band 9-125 Football 9-125 Baseball 9. MARLA DELAIN STANLEY-Business . . . Li- brary Assistant 95 Counseling Assistant 9, 11, 125 Artesian Herald 11, 125 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 11, 125 Dramatics 10-12, Play 10, 115 Pep Club 125 Class Play ll, 12. CAROL ELLEN STEWART-Business . . . FHA 12. JOHN HENRY STEWART--General . . . Track 9, 105 Football 9. PATRICIA JAYNE SUNDERMAN -Academic . . . Outstanding Junior Music Award 115 Jamboree Queen 105 Prom Court 115 Artesian Herald 11, 12, Editor 125 Girls' Stateg Student Council 105 NHS 10, 11, Vice President 115 Journalism Institute 115 Sunrays 9, 10, Point Secretary 9, Songleader 105 Sunshine 11, 125 Dramatics 9-11, Secretary 11, Play 105 Orchestra 9-12, Vice President 11, Concert- mistress 125 All-State Orchestra 9-ll, Concert- mistress 115 Concert Choir 10, 11, Vice President 115 Madrigal 10, 115 Operetta 10, 115 Pep Club 9-125 Class Play 11, 12. IONE SUTER-Business . . . GAA 9, 115 FHA 10, 125 Girls' Chorus 11. KAREN JO SWENCHI-Business . . . Dramatics 11, 125 Concert Choir 115 Pep Club 11, 12. CLIFFORD SWINNEY-General . . . Attended Mooresville '58-'59, MELISSA JANE SWISHER-Business . . . Book- store Assistant 11, 125 Library Assistant 105 Teach- cr's Assistant 115 Artesian Herald 11, 125 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 11, 125 Dramatics 10, 12, Play 105 Girls' Chorus 95 Pep Club 9-125 Class Play 12. JO RITA THACKER-Academic . . . Teacher's Assistant 115 Sunrays 9. 105 Sunshine 11, 125 GAA 9-125 Girls' Chorus 105 Concert Choir 125 Stage Band 125 Opcretta 125 Pep Club 9-125 Class Play 11, 12. SHARON SUE THACKER-Business . . . GAA 9-12. VIRGINIA KAREN TOON-Business . . . Artesian Herald 125 Dramatics 11, 125 Class Play 11, 12. DONNA RUTH TOWNSEND-Business . . . Ar- tesian Herald 115 Photography Club 125 Pathfind- ers 105 Pep Club 9, 10. WILBURN TRISLER-General . , . Band 9-12: Orchestra 11. 125 Class Play 12. CHARLES A. TROSTLE-Industrial Arts, GARY LEE VICKREY-General . . . Basketball 9, 10. CHARLES WILLIAM VOGUS-Industrial Arts . , . Radio Club 9, 10. RICHARD L. WALTERS-General. JIM WALTZ-Industrial Arts . , . Basketball 9- 115 Baseball W9-12. GEORGE L. WATKIN5-General . . . Hi-Y Alpha 125 Science Club 125 Attended Arsenal Technical High School '53-'59, Leaf River High School '59-'60. SAM WEAVER -Industrial Arts. DIANA SUE WEDDLE-Business . . . Artesian Herald 115 Sunrays 9, 105 Sunshine 115 FTA 95 Girls' Choir 9, 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 Operetta 125 Class Play 11, 125 Pep Club 9. 10. DEWAYNE E. WHITE -General. MARY LYNN WISE-Business . . . Artesian Her- ald 11, 125 Sunrays 9, 105 Dramatics 9, 125 Girls' Chorus 95 Pep Club 9, 115 Class Play 11, 12. JUDY ANN WOLFF-Academic . , . Prom Court 115 Student Council 11, 125 Sunrays 9, 105 Sun- shine 11, 125 Dramatics 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Con- cert Choir 9-12, Treasurer 125 A11-State Choir 10: Operetta 10, 125 Pep Club 9-115 Class Play 11, 12. RUTH E. WOOLBRIGHT-General . . . FHA 105 Girls' Chorus 105 Class Play 12. LINDA M. WORLAND-Academic . . . Student Assistant 125 Sunshine 11. 125 Dramatics 125 GAA 9-115 Class Play 12, RICHARD YOUNG-Academic . . , Artesian Photographer 10, 115 Artesian Herald Photo- grapher 10-125 Letterman 11, 125 Photography Club 9-12, President 115 Football Manager 10-125 Track Manager 10-12. MARILYN TWANNETT YUTMEYER-General. NICK ZOLLER-Vocational Agriculture , . FFA 9-12. ,fia- --UFS rt 1 .-QQ S. wx,- 5 fx -7' ,gift C-.P .I ,ff -lp.. F . , ffg,-gf, v , , fr- 9 K 1 X vw '-5 -iw.. f-1 . .,.,-. w- Q.. 'ey ,ff fi .-1 - PAGE 41 Mrs. Betty Brackemyre applies a patch to Susan Rob- bins, one of the 228 students in the junior class who took part in this testing program. The junior officers, Juniors received their closs The excitement of ordering an all-important class ring, the thrill of dramatic life in the pro- duction of a class play, the inevitable exams, the painstaking plans for their first prom: put them all together and you have the makings of a junior. In this, their third year at MHS, the juniors found much fun but more work. They contri- Rolla Cragen, secretaryg Dave Brackemyre, presidentg Jim McClary, vice presidentg and Jeannine Fowler. treasurer check the ring displays. rings, planned the prom buted to the school with their athletes, honor students, and various club leaders. By accepting their responsibilities and tak- ing a full share in school activities, they were prepared to become leaders of MHS. So, with just one step left to reach the top, class day came and the juniors proudly assumed senior seats. 1. Row 1: Jim Adkins 7 if John Akard .L A .5 ..,,. Sara Alexander J' A 47 . V .3 Jlll' Eugene Allen :'- Janice Allen I I I Larry Anderson 1,' . V - Patty Armstrong ,,-- z - Row 2: Conrad Asher t , ' Alice Atkins I Z' . ' Tom Baker ,... 1 'Vi' L --1- T ' Judy Balay ,Q 1 ' i Q Maurice Bales ' 4359 : Ronnie Barrett f ,B A Violet Barton ,fm , V, , vw 'My f ,fran Row 3: Doug Bass V , .'., r v i Ginger Bastin .af John Bastin Sharon Bennett Chuck Bidwell , Lf . Robert Blunk SB Bob Bolin , H ' 1 I Row 4: Joyce Boofer '- -V 'i .f -A M1 ii V- Theresa Borges rw, f I, M , iz.-' .1 I . I W' Loren Bowman Ai' ,,. A f. ' 7 iff, Q Dave Brackemyre Q f . 1 f 1' L . fs : ,. ' , . , . fi 4 A N ri S3615 life Biay ' 4 WZ H W A tix' f Vicki Brock PAGE A2 Row I: Robert Brooks Elaine Brown Carolyn Brummett Mary Brummett Marshall Bunch David Bunton Bill Burpo Row Z: Larry Burpo Shan Buskirk Jim Butler Marjorie Callahan Judy Canary Carol Canatsey Dora Capshaw Row 3: Ann Carmichael Mike Carter Darlene Cassens Dick Champlin Michael Clark Mary Clay Carol Cline Row 4: Rachel Cloclfelder Linda Coffman Linda Collier Roger Combs Judy Corder Mary Crafton Harolda Cragen Row 5: Wayne Cramer Ernest Creamer Ruth Crowe Alan Darr Delbert Davis Robert Dillender Paula Dunn Row 6: Sue Durbin Mary Durrett Danny Easl Brenda Edwards Donna Edwards Nancy Edwards Thomas Edwards Row 7: Lester Ellis Phyllis Ellis Debbie Ewing Nina Ewing Guy Fogleman Jim Foley Tom Ford Row 8: David Fouts Jeannine Fowler Elizabeth Gillaspy Angela Goclsey Sue Goss Ronnie Graham Mike Griffin Row 9: Carole Griffith Julie Gunn Catherine Hacker Gene Hacker Sierra Hamblen Judy Hamilton Carol Hammons Row 10: Stanley Hancock Tom Hanna Rebecca Hannel John Hartman Karen Hawkins Marvin Heldorman Karen Hensley l.: 1 ng.: - V- if 2 5 X f we . 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Q 1 ,,,, I f ' 2 5 'af V 72 zi2rf-Q?f:'l Q -ir ' ', 'AV' , Q: M ' 4' V 7 ,ZVAZ ' V 5' ,. ' f .R 3 , rv X 1 'wf:ff7n 1' .,-Q' , X A Jiri X S-2551 ' X 5 ' -if ' ag, .Qi A vi .Zi . M -4.1 If '7 'wwf Wi? . 'V W 4 2 'iv 'Q Q 'f V 1 2 I-sf' 5 v riff ,, f 4 ' ' I '77 , y A :I Z Mg, X V, ,. .,,,, , ,W , ff ,f W. :fig 7 1, V' I 7. 1 9 x A 4 ' ,V A f f f v -v X -ff . 1 vi V V N .Winn t N gy 6, - V , LK L , ' ' 1.2442 ,A,,,, V f 5 ,ff 5 -3' , J W if Mx , '7 if,-, if ' W ' f ' Q 3 'ff X f Rf, f ,,,,.V ,V , VVV, , . 'V 41 i f F , f f A f PAGE 44 --N , glvim N . ,.,v 4 5 w S ' ir ...I i 'Vb4, N . . - t ' N N fi' - ' ' N' R 44 111, if W if R ' Y L R P R N ix K . fa Q K f lg, if W Ilq X h :t: E Q N , ' , .-., X ' X :-if Q 'X , Q ZW vii . up :sk- Q h ,. A , M .A ,Q 'N . X f N , N A X sf M 515 i Lf if 3' it ' :ig X- ' ' ij, L A X N .....,,.. :rf b W E if S X N , A W A an P :fb I 4 or 9 1 9' YW :Q gif '55 , -f Ti' ' it 1 N iiiisgib .,,., . , ' ls: Row 1: Donald Henson Henrietta Hicks Diane Hillman Sandy Hinson Darrell Hovious Jim Hovious Sue Jeffers Row 2: Carol Johnson Paul Johnson Doug Johnston Jeffrey Jones Bill Kaylor Mark Kendall Vicki Kern Row 3: Robert King Linda Kirk Wallace LaMastus Roger Laymon Richard League Diana Lehr Bill Lester Row 4: Deanna Lewis Larry Lindsey Loretta Lindsay Charles Luurtsema Priscilla McCarty Lance McConnell Sharon McDaniel Row 5: David McFarland Harold McFarland Tom McG1ouchlen Carol McGuire Jim McLary Norma Marshall Leslie Martin Row 6: Steve Martin Stanley Mason Evelyn Maxwell Larry Maxwell Ronald Maxwell Ruth Means David Meith Row 7: Sandra Melton Joe Miller Fred Morgan Don Mullendore Wayne Muttart Fred Neal Pam Nelson Row 8: Don Newby Danny Newman Bruce Park Rachel Parker Patty Parks Pat Patterson Jerry Payton Row 9: Jay Pearson Roy Peffley David Perry Mike Petticord Beverly Pfaff Bennie Phillips Ralph Pickard Row 10: Berley Pleasant .John Powell Suanne Powell Linda Prather David Pratt Glcndia Quakenbush Carolyn Ritter Row 1: Susan Robbins Joe Robinson Margaret Romine Roseann Russell Steve Sadler Melanie Sanders John Sarber Row 2: Tom Sarber Sherril Scaggs Johanna Schnaiter Mike Scroggins Patty Shane Stanley Shireman Barbara Simpson Row 3: John Simpson Bill Smith Ed Smith Larry Smith Mary Smith Paula Spangler Tim Standeford Row 4: Jonita Steinway Marcia Stevens Milton Stewart Lawrence Strader Zelta Strader Earl Summers Ronnie Summerlot Row 5: Randy Sutherlin Bob Tansel Polly Tate Delaine Tedrow Judy Teeters Fred Thacker Rick Thacker Row 6: Sonja Thacker Joe Thomas Charles Thompson Linda Tomey Fred Townsend Owen Traylor Thomas Upton Row 7: Shirley Utter Tom Vandenbark Larry Wagoner James Walls Steve Waltz Bob Warthen Steve Watson Row 8: Kenny Wayman Bill Whaley Donna Whaley Jim Willis Lonnie Wooten Eddie Young -S f L? . mf 3 Fw 1' 3 4' -. x A . ., V .. 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PAGE A5 Serving the sophomore class as officers this year were Tessa Ballinger, secretary, Dick Parks, vice presi- dent, Judy Jones, treasurer, and Larry Holt, presi- dent. With that unfailing spirit that has become their trademark, the class of '64 turned a tra- ditionally Hforgotten class year, the sopho- more year, into one they will never forget. Several of the boys participated in athletics while the girls screamed excitedly from the sidelines. Scholastically, also, the spirit was high and competition was great. This year was only their second at MHS, but the sophomores ended feeling proud, and right- ly so, ot their accomplishments in every field. Sophomores assumed places in clubs and in sports V. 2 Row 1: Mike Adams , Linda Albertson f Jacquifl Alexander - V .l ,.. N ' , ,. , ,,, ,,, . . Inez A en ' f 4 iw -ff at 4 fe f -if W .f Mg A 1 ' Juanita allen , ' ' ' W. . e -. -is , H1 Cm ! 2 , 31' Linda A en . swf 'X -ef' ,775 'V f, 7' 3 Pamela Allen f ff' A 'W ' .- - . -- s el A len Q75 fin AWA V ,W WM Rami B b A d V., Q0 I V , f A ow 3 0 1- ff A ..?z., ' .rffj V Steve Asher 4 ' : A fl Sean Gay? I, A , f , ,jeff 4 , :Ly W ,L f y i,.:,,- , M52 4 ' usan a ger 4 ,' af' an ag .QT it if 'V Q 'W .fr-1, Tessa Ballinger V 4542- , X New 'A .fe , we . M ' 5 S 1 Bill Bailey Q ' ' jj! ,YQ , Qf ,' 2 ,jf ' 2 Z' Tom Barker X , , .f 1' , I ,g 'Q . Tom Barrick fr , ,,.. - f ., Row 3: Bill Berry Ji:-'1..,g ' ' . Elmer Bloucher Z X 4 f 5 - , iessy Bridge 1 ' . f W ,, , . VZ. N ,W . ,afar , My , . , artha Brown W 'W mg' 1 or 46 4? f L . 'f 'X f ' ' 'W ' . David Brummett Al we . 1 2 Q40 ' - -f V-,QQ Jimmy Brummett Q, V Z' Z ,Wy Y yy f l X , ji 'ff 1575? Richard Brummett ' V. 7 .. u. K V Sandy Bfummeff . 4 ' ' '- Wi, , 'f ' - ey' Row 4i3Terry Brummett , ' Patty ryant M K H, 1, , , Eamela guntch U , f . ea. Q Q 1 V 'ff ,., 2 IU-, M Q f ' , A, ' , eorge un on ' M 1, f W M f x 4 K ! 'Y 'V 3 W Ji fi Karen Burdette an 1 ,, f 1.14-H, .4 , , f , I , 5-:aj -.g5,gy, fi:-jp ees, Connie Burkett f Qi ,ji A r f W X, , we Donallcd lisurns Row 5: Jack Burpo ' I V Gene Calvert X V ' If 9 Q - Elden Carmichael .I my , 'f 'ff ., 4 WX WV- Z W ae- f me ee -. Mg- Gary Carrell 4 , f . 4 1 'W .. 1 Q, . X I . f N fm 0 , wh f I , Bob Carngan 4- l , '- f 1 ' I wavy . L, 1-ED SonnyBCaatEii1 I -We ,ff ' .' ,f y ' ' A . ' ,sf Mary e amp in . 4 JM Chfisfie f . K f f , Row 6: Connie Clay X 5 , , A Karen goffey 4 Q ' ' . ' ' Roger offin 'V' 4' We 17' ' W: WW ' f 41 M232 3 1 Q ire 2 . Danny Collier fn 1, , . N f 1 ' ,, .JW . ff!! , mn , W i Don Collier , if ' 4' -74,4 wk -. 11'-. . p ff., -L Terry Collier ' ' Fwy 7 W4 -,jf M f . ' p Evan Collinsworth W-QW MAL A Q .. 1 l 'M 95. F . . Teresa Cowell ,Q-,.,f f 4 new , , 'f ,',,f Row 7: Connie Cooper fl, - K 5 XM ? ' f 712' . Sjammie Cragen 1 1 ffv, 'f M W ,. La, , raig ramer 'B M4 ' M A W' '7 ff 'W ' X ' '7 V 4 ', 1' Mary Cramer 'V , ,J f . ,Q 4, Y A. 1 Q 7 in JZ F .Mn ' ,,, S' A Kirk Crawford f :iff tv X A . ' 'fvf ' -NM' X gennethdqplp W' , , , Wa ' r ' -' c .V ' aymon ure ma. A -. N f- 75 J - I f ' 'V , ' Q Steve Curtis Row 8: Richard Dailey 4 f f ' gray D:BfiS f , , 4, p . ,. f ' Q , ,f iana awson f any f M 4 'V 4, ru. 1 A I ,ge y v S 'C 0 ' 1 W , ' 'P . ,, ' .3 ,- ue arol Day 4-if ,, f 1,1 e Q K f ' M David Dllley .WV . 'f 'xv' ' , 'wx 7, lggxil Dow , fe. . f-1' ' rj y 1 ,, en Drake A WA tk H- - . 1. 7? . Pamela Driscoll PAGE 46 Row I: Melinda Duncan Bill Dunigan Emily Rose Dunigan George Anne Dunigan Tom Dunn Gloria Edwards Glenn Elser Jim Elstner Row 2: Elizabeth Ennis Paul Ennis Gary Etter Mickie Eubank Russell Evans Darrell Everroad Mark Ferguson Ted Ferran Row 3: Herold Ferrand Charlotte Fewell Don Fields Eddie Fish Ruthann Fishel Diana Fisher Norman Fisher Patty Fleener Row 4: Sandy Fogleman Rebecca Fowler Rodney Fox Terry Frith Kenny Frye Mary Ann Fuliord Larry Fultz James Galyan Row 5: Francis Gentry Dorothy Gibbs Gary Gose Denis Graham Sharon Graves Sheila Gray Loraine Green Tom Greenwood Row 6: William Greeson Cathy Gregory Pat Grosskopf Christina Hacker Loyd Hacker Rose Mary Hacker Nancy Ham Virginia Hamblen Row 7: Dean Hamil Ginger Hamilton Ruth Ann Hamilton Barbara Hammer Eddie Hargis Larry Hartley Sharon Hasler Sue Hastings Row 8: Carolyn Hatter Tony Hatton Virginia Hawkins Steve Hess Albert Hickey Rita Hicks Terry Hicks Micky Hillman Row 9: Sharon Hillman Frans Hollander Veralyn Holloway Larry Gene Holt Theressa Houchin Ronald Steve Hovious Larry Hughes Bill Johns Row 10: Donna Johnson Jim Johnson Bill Johnson Christine Johnston Donna Johnston Judy Jones Barry Kennedy David Kent Row II: Jim Kent Sandy Kinder Doris Kindred Mike Kitchen Larry Knox Tom Koons Harold Laffoon Ronnie Lamar Row 12: Judy Lambert Carol Landrum Harold Langley Dennis Lanham Jim Lankford Scharme Lash Delols Lavender Darlene Lawrence W- l . .V Q 1 .E Q 1 my 2, - h -if l f 'fe f- P '25 I ' e lo is f , fra J F :Q ,J -af 4454- - . as A es. . 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' .,f ' W ' V if ff Y Sh f ' Z I if PAGE 48 Row 1: Pat Legge Bonnie Leitzman Jane Leonard Teresa Littell Sheila Losh Sue Lowry Lillian McCarty Marilyn McFarland Row 2: Jane McGinnis Linda Marple Donald Marsh Judy Martin Linda Martin Mary Ellen Martin Wannetta Martin Gary Mason Row 3: Linda Mason David Maxwell Patty Mayo Wanda Means Patty Meith Tony Miles Eddie Miller Roger Montgomery Row 4: Vicki Moore Bob Mullendore Joan Musgrave Kay Myers Marvin Nash John Noren Kay Norman Lee Ellen Northerner Row 5: Orval Nuetzman Jill Nutter Patty O'Neal Nancy Ooley Ron Ostler Ronnie Owens Terry Owens Jim Parker Row 6: Margaret Parker Dick Parks Ruth Paul Gene Payton Jim Peedin Patty Phillips Stan Piercefield Mary Sue Pitts Row 7: Linda Plummer Shirley Plummer Sherial Plummer Dannett Pobalis Gregg Potter Philip Powell Rick Prather Bill Prather Row 8: Janice Price Kay Pritchard Gerald Purtlebaugh Sandy Quakenbush Teresa Reed Minnie Richardson Peggy Rainwater Linda Rairdon Row 9: Clayton Robertson Judy Rhodes Roger Riffel Tim Riffel Larry Robinson Mike Rodgers Joyce Royal John Sachs Row 10: Anita Sadler Rita Schell Jill Schnaiter Nancy Settles David Shafer Jo Anne Shireman Sheila Shireman Karen Shuler Row ll: Marjorie Sichting John Sink Betty Jean Skaggs John Bob Skaggs Larry Smart Nancy Smith Pauline Spangler Suzy Sparks Row 12: Gloria Spaulding Paul Stafford Wayne Staggs Tom Stanger Janet Stewart Velma Stlerwalt Delilah Stout Gary Stout Row 1: Melinda Duncan Bill Dunigan Emily Rose Dunigan George Anne Dunlgan Toni Dunn Gloria Edwards Glenn Elser Jim Elstner Row 2: Elizabeth Ennis Paul Ennis Gary Etter Mickie Eubank Russell Evans Darrell Everroacl Mark Ferguson Ted Ferran Row 3: Herold Ferrand Charlotte Fewell Don Fields Eddie Fish Ruthann Fishel Diana Fisher Norman Fisher Patty Fleener Row 4: Sandy Fogleman Rebecca Fowler Rodney Fox Terry Frith Kenny Frye Mary Ann Fulford Larry Fultz James Galyan Row 5: Francis Gentry Dorothy Gibbs Gary Gose Denis Graham Sharon Graves Sheila Gray Loraine Green Tom Greenwood Row 6: William Greeson Cathy Gregory Pat Grosskopf Christina Hacker Loyd Hacker Rose Mary Hacker Nancy Ham Virginia Hamblen Row 7: Dean Hamil Ginger Hamilton Ruth Ann Hamilton Barbara Hammer Eddie Hargis Larry Hartley Sharon Hasler Sue Hastings Row B: Carolyn Hatter Tony Hatton Virginia Hawkins Steve Hess Albert Hickey Rita Hicks Terry Hicks Micky Hillman Row 9: Sharon Hillman Frans Hollander Veralyn Holloway Larry Gene Holt Theressa Houchin Ronald Steve Hovious Larry Hughes Bill Johns Row 10: Donna Johnson Jim Johnson Bill Johnson Christine Johnston Donna Johnston Judy Jones Barry Kennedy David Kent Row 11: Jim Kent Sandy Kinder Doris Kindred Mike Kitchen Lai ry Knox Tom Koons Harold Laffoon Ronnie Lamar Row 12: Judy Lambert Carol Landrum Harold Langley Dennis Lanham Jim Lankford Scharme Lash Delois Lavender Darlene Lawrence A 3 'F W 4 fd.: G, ' W T Q 1 3, fee all 4 ,f C f ' - v f f 2. 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M K 6 lf ' 1 vVil54 qA 6- 1 X I LQ ,A PAGE 45 Row 'I: Pat Legge Bonnie Leitzman Jane Leonard Teresa Littell Sheila Losh Sue Lowry Lillian McCarty Marilyn McFarland Row 1: Jane McGinnis Linda Marple Donald Marsh Judy Martin Linda Martin Mary Ellen Martin Wannetta Martin Gary Mason Row 3: Linda Mason David Maxwell Patty Mayo Wanda Means Patty Meith Tony Miles Eddie Miller Roger Montgomery Row 4: Vicki Moore Bob Mullendore Joan Musgrave Kay Myers Marvin Nash John Noren Kay Norman Lee Ellen Northerner Row 5: Orval Nuetzman Jill Nutter Patty O'Neal Nancy Ooley Ron Ostler Ronnie Owens Terry Owens Jim Parker Row 6: Margaret Parker Dick Parks Ruth Paul Gene Payton Jim Peedin Patty Phillips Stan Piercefield Mary Sue Pitts Row 7: Linda Plummer Shirley Plummer Sherial Plummer Dannett Pobalis Gregg Potter Philip Powell Rick Prather Bill Prather Row 8: Janice Price Kay Pritchard Gerald Purtlebaugh Sandy Quakenbush Teresa Reed Minnie Richardson Peggy Rainwater Linda Rairdon Row 9: Clayton Robertson Judy Rhodes Roger Riffel Tim Riffel Larry Robinson Mike Rodgers Joyce Royal John Sachs Row 10: Anita Sadler Rita Schell Jill Schnaiter Nancy Settles David Shafer Jo Anne Shireman Sheila Shireman Karen Shuler Row 11: Marjorie Sichting John Sink Betty Jean Skaggs John Bob Skaggs Larry Smart Nancy Smith Pauline Spangler Suzy Sparks Row 12: Gloria Spaulding Paul Stafford Wayne Staggs Tom Stanger Janet Stewart Velma Stierwalt Delilah Stout Gary Stout Row 1: Peggy Strader Shirley Strader Robert Suter Richard Tansel Ron Taylor Joyce Tedrow Philip Teeters Mike Telfer Row 2: Donna Terhune Gregg Terhune Barbara Thacker Vicki Thomas Leroy Thompson Roy Thompson Sharon Toliver David Townsend Row 3: Sammy Traylor Jimmy Turpin Wayne Vaught Jerry Vogel Carla Waddle VVilliam NV:-ide Betty Walker Billie Walker Row 4: Bobbie Walker Gary Walker Phillip Wampler Patty Ward Rolande Webb Cecil Wells Jerry Wells Betty West Row 5: Jeannette Whaley John Whitaker Melvin Whitesell Virginia Wigal Becky Williams .Iim Wilson Kathy Wilson Bob Wood Row 6: Joyce Woodall Susan Worland . .gpg i 4 : ,E I -a ' ai, . -- Fa fi, . 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Q: 74122, J 475,111 - F 'll A 2 , ,, 1 , Affifc' x.. 4 Q N, 2 PAGE 50 Row 1: Robert Akers Ronnie Akers Brenda Allen Dale Allen Mike Allen Martha Amos Mildred Anderson Jim Andrews Richard Arnold Row 2: Wanarita Arthur Larry Babbitt Jacque Baker James Baker Philip Balay Rita Balay Barbara Baldwin Bill Ballard Millard Barger Row 3: Ricky Barnes Delores Barnett Kenny Barrett Bob Battin Albert Baughn Jeff Bedwell Bonnie Bennett Teresa Bennett Janice Bergman Row 4: John Bertram Mike Bex Norman Bidwell Rae Jean Bland Lois Bolin Nancy Bough Dennis Bowman Jack Bowman Earl Bray Row 5: Terri Breedlove Linda Brock Ruth Brooks Jacque Brown Vernon Brown Gerald Bryan Rena Bryant Gary Bunton Neiva Bunton V Row 6: Larry Burgm Karla Burleigh Jennie Burnette John Burns Sara Burpo Betty Burt Jesse Carpenter Margaret Carpenter Deanne Chanebers V Row 7: Don Champlin Herb Chandler James Choate Donald Clark Peggy Cloud Lance Coffman Bob Coffman Carole Collins Dannv Collins Row 8: John Collins Kathy Conaway Norita Cooper Pam Corder Steve Cordes James Cox Phil Cox Jane Cragen Jerry Cragen Row 9: Nelson Cramer Susan Cramer Bruce Crnne Gaye Cullison Phyllis Culp Jim Cure John Currv Steve Daniels Charlotte Darr Row 10: Diane Darrell David Davis James Davis Nathan Davis Bill Deckard Forrest Decker Susan DeFrees Linda DeLooff Dennis Devore Row: 1 Melvin Dillender Pat Dillender Evelyn Dodge Dennis Dodson Stella Donoho Wanda Drake Mike Duncan Dianna Dunn Dorothy Durbin Row 2: Connie Edwards Kay Edwards Kenneth Eggers Bob Elmore Bertha Elser Janet Ennis Randy Estes Jim Etchison Sandra Etchison Row 3: Marcia Farley Frances Farr Carol Fendley Larry Ferguson Ronald Fewell John Fishel Jane Fogleman Delores Ford Harry Foster Row 4: Jim Foster Steve Frye Karen Fulmer Linda Fultz Danny Gano Jerry Gentry Donna Gilbreath Linda Godsey Micheal Gooch Row 5: Eddie Goodman Tom Goodman John Goodnight Mary Goss Jack Gray Jim Greeson Jerry Griffin Joyce Griffin James Guy Row 6: Randy Guy Lana Haase Bruce Hacker Frank Hacker Elaine Haire Harriet Hall Darlene Hamil Betty Hamilton Lee Hamilton Row 7: Linda Hamilton Camilla Hamm Diana Hamm John Hammack Leslie Hammack Larry Hammans Binkie Hancock Barbara Hanna Jackie Hansel Row 8: Phyllis Harris Sheila Harris Dennis Hart Jerry Hatley Ronnie Hatton Delmer Hayden Fred Hayden Frank Henderson Dixie Hensley Row 9: Norlta Hensley Mike Henson Wayne Herrington Sarah Hiatt Bruce Hicks Joe Hill Patsy Hill Sandy Hill Geraldine Hillman Row 10: D. Hochstetler Alice Hockersmith Jay Hodges Judy Hogan Connie Holden Frank Hornaday Greg Horvath Sam Houston Gene Hovlous Row 11: Rick Hovlous Jesse Hubbard Sam Huggins Sharon Huls Patty Hunt Leslie James Marilyn James Phil James Beverly Jeffers Row 12: Ben Jenkins Billy Jenkins Joan Johanningsmeier Mike Johnson Terry Johnson Karen Johnston Jane Kaylor Janet Kaylor Harrison Kent A. .,:. if ' g x 4' V' I 4 5- 4 ' Q A '1' :' - - , .1 J C-L X-'Q g 4 ia: f-.avg 2 ff: . QT - ff' ,. I1 -' 5 'CIF 9' , M. '-.. V , .1 ,nil ffsalj, i li K14, A , o , 33 l 1 ini! 5 Ng x , .. Q 1,4 ,. ,Q fi-P+ 355 1 ' 1 -fi: if 4- ii s N me 'A Ai G -'i' y v . 4 453 J co , fe ' 51 f ,J is - 1 2 H - L 1 J , V am - n f - 76 'f rf gf K-4 :pw ,,:,g :Q 4 ,N T7 M 71 V :wifi f .A ' tw , Y rf G 5 V ' ,, A :fl ,Q 4,,vjI::rr ' '-W 4 Q X x 7 3 -V ' ,Z 4 if 1 af - 1 ':,, . A, if FZ ,E 'J se? it ? f ' fi J ' V 1 tp f ' -f e . + 1 'f,1:.2' H fa 4 , 'Sa 3 F 1 V :Q U 'W 1:1 wa P A 0 ' -A 44 use 45 , ' if .1329 ' iz, , , 'I J .. 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M4 ff - f '2 rp ..,.i L Y PAGE 52 Row 1: Michael Kent George Kenworthy Donald Kern Lynn Kersey Brenda Kindred James King Bill Kirk Ronnie Kivett Paulette Knox Row 2: Sherry Krise Gary LaFary Janet Lambert Linda Lambert Paula Lawson Roger Lawson Phyllis League Wilma Lehr Raymond Leitzman Row 3: Janet Lesser John Lewis Leon Lewis Vicki Lind Jim Litton Joe Lobb Billie Loffer Donnie Long Steve Losh Row 4: Larry Loyd Carolyn Lucas Jim Lusk Thomas Luttrell Carolyn McAninch Kenneth McC1usky Bruce McDaniel Greg McDaniel Jim McDaniel Row 5: Dick McDaniel Sandra McDaniel Sharon McDonald Jackie McFarland Ronnie McKee Ann McVickers Ronald Malcom Gail Manley Parke Manley Row 6: Tom Marple Danny Marsh Randy Marsh Tonna Marsh Jerry Martin Jesse Martin Penny Martin Ricky Martindale Danny Mason Row 7: Mike Mason Steve Mason Richard Mayo Steve Messmer Bryant Miller Jack Miller Mary Ellen Miller Mary Miller Larry Mitchell Row 8: A. Montgomery Bud Moore Pam Moore Raymond Moore Eddie Morris Jim Mosier Beverly Moss Janet Moulton Lynn Murrell Row 9: Mike Musgrave Jacqueline Muttart Cora Myers Nancy Myers Karen Nail Charlotte Naylor Juanita Neal Mike Neal Pam Neal Row 10: Roberta Neal Linda New Gail Newport Joyce Norman Maurice Northern Diann Nungester Tom 0'Dell Sandra Ostler Robert Owens Row 11: Virginia Park Eddie Parker Marcia Parker Mary Parker Jack Parsons Kary Payne Terry Payne Jack Payton Sonny Payton Row 12: Bob Peedln Diane Pitkin Billy Pitman John Pobalis Robert Pollard Sandy Pontius Wayne Porter Marilee Potter Susan Powell Row 1: Mike Prather Pat Pratt Katrina Priest Tammy Quakenbush Sharon Rader Ronald Ranard Bob Randolph Lynne Ransom Sherry Ratliff Row 2: Mike Redmond Jim Reed Stephanie Rehling Sherril Reynolds Marvin Rhoden George Rhude Blanche Richardson Sharon Richardson Sue Riffel Row 3: Jim Ritter Linda Roberts Connie Robinson Don Rodgers Elaine Roe Dick Ross Mike Royer Dave Rusie David Russell Row 4: Buddy Russell George Rynard Doug Sample Teresa Satters Craig Savage Erma Scott Judy Scott Darrel Shafer Dave Sheeks Row 5: Katrina Sheeks Sharon Shostrand Lois Shotts Terry Simpson Cheryl Sink Dennis Skirvin Marianna Sloan Bill Smith Dale Smith Row 6: Donald Smith Jackie Smith James Smith Linda Smith Mark Smith Bob Somers Vicky Sparks Judy Stanley Steve Stevens Row 7: Gloria Stewart Tony Stout Sandra Strader Jimmy Stratton Gwin Sturgeon Steve Summerlot Mi.ke Suter Richard Swayze Cheryl Swinney Row B: David Swinney Beth Ann Tackett Kathy Teeters Pat Teeters Nicky Tevault Beulah Thacker Danny Thacker Mike Thacker Patty Thacker Row 9: Karen Thatcher Jeff Thomas Sharon Thomas Stephan Thompson Deana Tincher Ginger Toole Scott Traylor Bill Tutterow Margie Upton Row ID: Gary Utter Gregg Vane Frank Walker Michael Walker Judy Walt Mickey Wampler Rex Warthen Cheryl Weaver Jerilyn Weaver Row II: Ava Whaley Richard White Becky Whitlow Diana Williams Rodney Williams Russel Williams Linda Willis Donna Wilson .lim Wilson Row 12: Lyda Wilson Judy Windsor Marvin Wolff Craig Wood Diane Wood Christina Yates Charles Yocum Pete Young Robert Yount 1 E T is , 1 ' . 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V ' we 5 :,,.,1 V3 2,1 - .7 -1 A-f 4.4. f- 11.1, Um PAGE 53 her academic life Our generation was the first group to feel the effects of the increased emphasis on educa- tion since the advent of the Sputnik. With this emphasis in mind, school officials carefully plotted each students program on the appropriate curriculum. While planning this, they considered the student's individual needs. Thus, MHS students enjoyed a varied cur- riculum where the number of required courses were minimized and they were able to select many of their own subjects. Shown in the pictures are three necessities of any school, the classroom, a teacher and grades. PAGE 55 ar' I Freshmen English students in Mrs. f Phyllis Wershings classes dress in if 'W J E X costumes for the study of drama. Languages, foreign and English, gave students a chance In the rear of the reading laboratory, these students seem to be quite engrossed with the material in their accelerators. zz f ' if 'f,y , , Qi L ,a.f?57?!f ' W ri fc Wifalff , fn, 3,475 , 1 Q, , , ' .f4w,,w5A'm 0424 f f ' Wewtwfifff fwzf oyffifiifzf X X ,ZWVZQ PAGE 56 The 58 senior English students divided their time among working in the reading laboratory, studying English literature, and learning gram- mar. These activities were supplemented by the reading of Return of the Nativel, and The Tale of Two Citiesf, While studying American literature, the junior English students read The Scarlet Let- ter and Huckleberry Finn. They became familiar with short stories and poems by American authors. They also experimented with writing symbolic essays, as well as term papers about a literary aspect, with a thesis statement, outline, note cards, bibliography cards, and a final draft The sophomore classes made projects after studying both Julius Caesar and t'Silas Mar- nerf, After reading t'Julius Caesar, the stu- dents gave reports on either Roman or Eliza- bethan history. The main objective of the freshman English classes was to learn to read for content and vocabulary. Great Expectations and other novels by Charles Dickens were read with an- emphasis placed on understanding the char- acters' personalities and problems. To help students write concisely and express themselves well orally, journalism and speech classes were also offered by the English de- partment. tc it ig. Bill Cravens goes through an exer- cise in speech class under the watch- ful eye of Mrs. Luker, a new teacher at MHS. communicate their ideas through writing and talking The greatly increasing number of Spanish students has led to the formation of three first- year classes, two second-year classes, and one third-year class. The use of tape recordings has been greatly widened to teach the students sound patterns in speech, These recordings are played and the students repeat the words trying to imitate the Spanish sounds. This is the first year that Mrs. Hazel Phillips has had six full Latin classes. The second-year students translated and constructed projects about Julius Caesar. The first-year classes read the adventures of Aeneas. Ron Marsh listens intently to the recorded Spanish voice, memoriz- ing the cadence and tone of the language. PAGE 57 Dotsy Morris questions the placement of certain pieces of equipment as Kathy Mason, Ron Marsh, and Jim Rusie prepare to do a physics experiment. Science deportmeni improved, old books replaced To an untrained observer, Chuck Bidwell, Judy Cor- der, and Phil Cramer are just mixing stuff. Really, they are doing a controlled experiment. PAGE SB New biology laboratory equipment was add- ed to room 216, as emphasis was again placed on science at MHS. The equipment included display cases, reading tables, germinating beds, sinks, tote trays, notebook storage cases, an aquarium, an instructors desk and fifteen two- student desks, costing a total of approximately six thousand dollars. This replaced out-moded equipment. In addition, all science classes used new books. The biology classes studied the divisions of animals, from the amoeba to homo sapiens? Many freshman students were allowed to take biology this year. Chemistry students studied the periodic tolqlg batteries, solutions, and other phases of science. Experiments were conducted in the laboratory and the students demonstrated their skill by identifying several elements at the end of the second semester. The physics class this year was quite large. Working from physics manuals and their text- books, the students gained the understanding of the relationship between science and mathe- matics. The physical science classes spent the first se- mester working and experimenting with plants and balanced and unbalanced aquariums. They studied light, weather, and electricity during the second semester. Students exercised powers of reasoning in moth closs Freshmen were allowed to take advanced al- gebra this year for the first time, if they had successfully completed algebra in the eighth grade. Most students did well under this ac- celerated program. On January 25, Professor Robert E. Zink of Wabash College spoke to the advanced mathe- matics students on miniature geometry and the base-3 number system. He visited the various math classes and answered some of the stu- dents' questions. There are now six courses of mathematics offered at MHS. These include general math, algebra, advanced algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry - trigonometry, and senior math. Almost all of the math classes were taught the use of the slide rule. In the algebra classes. students studied signed and literal numbers, graphs, equations, factoring, square roots, and other phases of math. Geometry students stud- ied construction and lines of geometrical forms. This is the second year for senior math, Where foundations of analytical geometry, calculus, and statistics are learned. Evan Collinsworth and Judy Teeters help Mr. Wen- dell Hurst explain the slide rule to one of the ad- vanced algebra classes. i f ii-Q Dr. Robert E. Zink, regular member of the faculty at Purdue and a visiting professor of math at Wabash College, lectures to the advanced math students about Logic and Mathematics. To explain the theory of maxaima, Larry Fordyce puts a graph on the board in a senior math class. PAGE 59 buf Bob Brooks, Mike Petticord and John Steinway closely scrutenize the morning newspapers to find topics for a current events discussion in Mr. Lee Perry's U.S. history class. 1 f 1 f .,4.af,,.,V Q -, N ,,., X 7? X S Sociol studies were important, cmd, os students, we wi Ruth Means writes one of the many essays she did in history class this year. PAGE 60 Social studies are an important part of the high school curriculum. All of the classes were planned to teach the student to relate both his- tory and location to events of the present and to calculate their effect on the future. In geography classes, students studied maps and broadened their understanding of world affairs. The seven continents and the countries making them up were studied. The classes of- ten discussed the world situation and current events. The psychology classes, in addition to studying the text material, took several mental tests to determine their behavior patterns. Far Eastern history students studied com- munism and learned how it has affected the Asian countries. Latin American history is also studied in this course, and the problems of this undeveloped territory were probed. All seniors prepared term papers, many on the social problems of our time. This year, sub- jects ranged from seat belts to mental health. They also studied our government and its prob- lems. In the social problems class-es, social and personal problems in America today were studied, such as divorce, labor unions, and oc- cupations. The juniors wrote essays and participated in discussions, while increasing their knowledge of United States history. From this required course, the students were made aware of the forces and events which shaped our history. S n Sharon McDaniel points out a city in world history class. were required to absorb both history cmd todc1y's events Mr. Tom Gable is shown helping Eddie Kent. Mr. In government classes each student gave a report on Gable taught social problems during two periods a his or her future vocations. Larry Dilly is shown here day, and government. giving his. PAGE 61 .gf 1, -,--+,,,Qrg . 1 'f-f . sri vQ. f is Q7 if 1 , gg i Q if ' f ' 4 .. 1 I 1 A 'V , V W , 7 I. l um ML M , 'i 4 QI. I V. tg 5 4- V ,V . 4,,,,f . - 5 . ag I - In Vocational agriculture students look on as modern methods are explained. This was just one of the many field trips they took during the year. Vocational courses offered knowledge of machines Vocational agriculture students studied soils, crops, small grains, livestock, and management. These students had an advantage, as the in- structor advised them during the summer months on their projects. In print shop, the student studied block printing, studied type case, set hand type, and operated hand printing presses. Several stu- dents were allowed to operate the new lino- type machine. The print shop performed many services for the school by printing report cards, tickets, programs, and other articles. It also printed the Artesian Herald. Drafting classes gave boys an opportunity to use drafting instruments, make working drawings, blueprints, floor plans, and lettering. In woodworking classes, boys learned to make useful articles from wood. Advanced students constructed cedar chests, lamps, tables, and other pieces from wood. Trying to set the type letter for letter from the copy. Conrad Asher gets practical experience in using the linotype machine. PAGE 62 eg-, Joe Plummer displays the finished garden tractor the boys in machine shop built themselves from scrap For those students who didn't wish to take vocational machine shop, industrial arts ma- chine shop is offered. This course was for students who would like to have knowledge of the machines used in machine work, some ex- perience in advanced metal work. and to sup- plement other courses in the program. The machine shop students spent three per- iods a day preparing for a trade, They learned to operate lathes, milling machines, grinders, and saws. They learned to use hand tools ex- tluring the school year. The panel of pictures above shows the tractor at various steps in manufacture. pertly and also to take care of them. This class could be taken during both the junior and sen- ior years. One of the big projects in the industrial arts department this year was the complete assem- blying of a garden tractor. This was done to create interest in machine shop and to earn money from the selling of the tractor. The ma- chine shop boys built it from used auto parts, and almost all the work was done by hand. PAGE 63 In shorthand the students learned to take dictation. Mrs. Kitchen is shown giving dictation to three of her senior students. Business, home economics Busy sewing, the home ec. seamstresses learn how to augment their wardrobes by making their own clothing. In Typing 1-2 students learned the fundamentals. In the foreground of this class are Shirley Utter and Ronnie Graham, prepared students tor tuture By taking all the business courses offered at MHS, students were able to develop necessary skills and became proficient in business pro- cedures. They should have then been prepared to take jobs upon completion of high school. In shorthand class, the students learned to take dictation as fast as possible, while still re- maining accurate. Bookkeeping classes studied how to record assets and liabilities, keep in- come, expenses, and add correctly and speedily. Useable copies were always strived for in typ- ing classes, which meant no errors. Consumer Economics students studied problems of mod- ern Americans, which included computing tax- es, purchasing food, clothing, and buying in- surance. Homemaking is a course especially import- ant for girls who aren't planning another pro- fession, After four years of homemaking, a girl should be quite capable of maintaining a home. During the first year, good grooming. clothing, food preparation, and social relations were studied. In the next three years, child care, health, nutrition, consumer problems, budget, and family relationships are studied. This year, bowling was added to both the boys' and girls' gym class schedules. The stu- dents took a bus to the Skyline bowling alley where they were instructed on the game by Phil and Lee Carter. The freshman and sophomore students at MHS spent several periods each week partici- pating in sports and practicing good sports- manship in physical education classes. All oi these students took Mphys. ed. unless excused by a doctor. Each class opened with callisthenics, and the rest of the period was spent in activities such as basketball, tumbling, badminton, or track. The girls took tests to show their knowledge of the sports. Students developed skill and the correct dri- ving attitude in driver's education by gaining behind-the-wheel experience. The art classes worked through varied me- diums this year. They painted scenes around Martinsville in oils and worked with chalk, charcoal and even toothpicks. Steve Stevens prepares to bowl as Lee Carter, co- owner of Skyline Bowling Alley helps improve his form. Hecilthy bodies, healthy minds ore products ot MHS This is the backseat driver's view as a student drives away from MHS. Driver's Ed. was a popular course as usual. Included in the art course was toothpick sculptures. Dick Parks and Sam Lasiter are making their intri- cate designs. W fn 1 J fa ta. -U' ui ,ff Qw,,y'7hg' x PAGE 65 .www her athletic contests Martinsville High School's program of sports included both major and 'lminor sports, and intramurals. Through regular practice, obeyance of training rules, and observance of sportsman-like manners our teams set out to win. Like the Greeks, who believed it essential to have a healthy mind as Well as a healthy body, the athletes were required to maintain a cer- tain scholastic average to participate in sports. Shown here are scenes from the Martinsville- Greencastle basketball, and the Martinsville- Crispus Attucks football games. D iss. Qsssusasm New age-ses X 'SR OPS, f Bi S5 . , X :Q 'N . xg-:gigs 6' K .C Radqx Sqxkuxssmgxksmgkk XQSLL. ri X 'Sl'UOmsm.,..t,f-'-L 'SQL' R Qxesskiwx xyixljmxrisalrlavikmk Xisiawua lo'l. PAGE 67 Bottom Row: R. McGuffey, J. Morgan, D, Donoho, R. Asher, B. Boner, J. Lopossa, G. Sheeks, D. Elmore, E. Neal, D. Cragen, G. Stafford, B. Etter, S. Hiatt, J. Leonard, B. Riffel, M. James. Row 2: J. Rusie imanagerj, P. Stafford, L. Lindsey, D. Henson, L. Wooten, D. Bunton, W. Cramer, F. Townsend, K. Wayman, F. Neal, S. Sadler, B. Lester, D. McFarland, Football 'reom had much The Artesian football squad terminated the 1961-62 season with a 1-9 record for the second consecutive year as the squad faced a rough schedule. Not many schools in the state boasted a schedule containing such formidable foes as Seymour, Columbus, Southport, Bloomington, and Crispus Attucks. Senior co-captain Dick Elmore, the only Ar- tesian gridder to make the all-conference team, led in both the tackling and punting depart- ments, as he stopped enemy ball-carriers 101 times and punted for a 29.8 average. The outstanding game of the season was the Southport-MHS tilt which saw the under-man- ned Artesians hold the Joe Ross-led Cards to 6-6 first half tie, only to fall victim to the crunch- ing line play of SHS in the final half and lost 27-13. Fourteen senior gridders donned their high- school pads for the last time against Crispus Attucks Nov. 6. The graduates include co-cap- tains Elmore and Ed Neal, Brent Boner, Bob Riffel, Gary Stafford, Jack Leonard, Bob Et- ter, Mark James, Glenn Sheeks, Jerry Lopossa, Don Donoho, Roy McGuffey, Steve Hiatt, and Ronnie Asher. This year's fine Artesian coaching staff con- sisted of Bob Speelman, Jerry Stupeck, Lee Perry, and Tom Gable. PAGE 68 D. Perry, C. Bidwell, J. Payton, D. Young imanagerj. Row 3: Mr. Lee Perry fassistant coachj, Mr. Jerry Stupeck fassistant coachl, C. Wells, B. Carrigan, R. Carrigan, G. Elser, D. Lanham, B. Berry, D. Everroad, G. Carrell B. Wade, R. Prather, W. Staggs, G. Etter, Mr. Robert Speelman Qcoachl. enthusiasm, but poor record Coach Speelman, watching the plays carefully, decides what his instructions will be to his players. 'Wm Bottom Row: E. Goodman, S. Summerlot, P. James, E. Parker, M. Barger, F. Decker, R. XVilliams, J, Foster, M. Royer, D. Sheeks. Row 2: V. Hancock lmanagerl, G. Horvath, J. Thom- as, G. Bryant, R. Russell. J. Curry. M. Rhoden, J. Mosier, L. We Football Record They 6 Bedford 21 6 Warren Central 14 6 Seymour 7 19 Rushville 12 12 Columbus 34 12 Southport 26 7 Jeffersonville 13 13 Franklin 19 7 Bloomington 26 6 Crispus Attucks 27 Coach Jerry Stupeck, co-captains Dick Elmore and Ed Neal, and Don Cragen receive instructions on a new play from Coach Robert Speelman. Loyd, T. Goodman, E. Morris lmanagerp. Row 3: Mr. Tom Gable lcoachy, L. Ferguson, B. Tutterow, M. Redmond, B. McDaniel, D. Rusie, A. Baugh, J. Lusk. P. Cox. Last minute pep talks in the dressing room along with instructions on the game were necessary. Bob Riffel is tackled at the Martinsville-Crispus Attucks game. we as . Y I ,rvhlv L K. h , -H . ' , i V,, .2 RT. sw ,,, - .. 2' V A14 i -H If .,, 'I 'A H V ff' .ln Q Q NNN'-g,xl:.mlz,1.g f v X , 1. M-'-.MM wf. ua 'v.f.a71. 1Q..v :l11za.4 ...at ' ' '1 'K ' N N1 ,,,,,,, . V ' W , mf '-fg ., '- XY N , - ..f 5 z ff-.. 2 ,. - W ' 62, P 41, f. .5 I I ig? ,uf 7 Y J, K M .. a Z 'ff Q A 'Z ft :f W ' . I W 4 ., ---- v 5261 v- :5 so f f if Bottom row: J, Brunnemer, J. Leonard, F. Townsend, T. Branham, K. Wayman, S. Sadler, D. Champlin, D. LaFary, Vandenbark, B. Riffel, F. Neal. Row 2: B. Kennedy, J. D. Lanham, Mr. Lee Perry fcoachj. We proved those hours of prcactice poicl by winning Coach Lee Perry's basketball squad rolled to a 12-8 season record, including wins from South Central Conference foes Shelbyville, Greensburg, Jeffersonville, Connersville, and Franklin. The Artesians opened the season by produc- ing a 30-0 score against Mooresville before the Pioneers could toss in a single point, winning the game with a 20 point margin. Perry's Artesians retained the Shavin' Mug by defeating the Bloomington squad 82- 54, and setting a record by outscoring the Pan- thers by twenty-eight points. Perry and crew were looking good as the sectional date drew near, but the f'Mighty Ar- tesians lost in their first game to a well re- garded Ellettsville crew, 62-52. Coach Perry lost only four members from this year's squad via graduation: those being Jim Branham, Jim Brunnemer, Bob Riffel, and Jack Leonard. Starters Steve Sadler and Ken- ny Wayman will return to the playing floor again next year to attempt to complete the Ar- tesians' mission. PAGE 70 We Season Record They 80 Mooresville 60 54 Rushville 75 56 Greencastle 41 59 Ellettsville 65 64 Shelbyville 60 63 Decatur Central 45 65 Greensburg 62 67 Columbus 87 Holiday Tourney 57 Franklin 56 54 Columbus 89 61 Brazil 58 82 Bloomington 54 62 Seymour 76 71 Jeffersonville 61 61 Connersville 60 55 Crispus Attueks 76 76 Franklin 52 56 T. H. Garfield 50 66 Southport 83 72 Bedford '75 Sectional 52 Ellettsville 62 TOP: The varsity team huddles around their coach as he gives them last minute instructions during a time out. Jim Branham shoots a lay-up against Greencastle as Steve Sadler works for position under the basket. BOTTOM: Kenny Wayman adds two points as MHS holds the Mooresville Pioneers to a 28-0 first quarter score. Steve Sadler and Kenny Wayman leap high lo guard a potential Mooresville scorer. Steve Sadler shoots a hook-shot over the outstretched hands of u Mooresville defender. D wa-,Mann-aa , , ,, 5 PAGE 71 'sn Front Row: J. Johnson, D. Lanham, W. Cramer, F. Townsend, D. Brackemyre, L. Holt. Row 2: Mr. Tom Gable fcoachj, D. Parks, D. Hinson, E. Carmichael, J. Lankford, S. Curtis. Reserves show youthful enthusiasm, have good season Coach Tom Gable's reserve basketball crew emerged from this year's season with a record of 11 wins and 9 loses, an improvement over last year. We They 39 Mooresville 34 38 Rushville 40 41 Greencastle 35 47 Ellettsville 36 43 Shelbyville 50 43 Decatur Central 21 59 Greensburg 45 27 Columbus 44 61 Brazil 27 41 Bloomington 43 28 Seymour 30 44 Jeffersonville 35 73 Connersville 31 35 Crispus Attucks 41 35 Franklin 36 31 T. H. Garfield 43 43 Southport 42 45 Bedford 39 PAGE 72 Artesian reserves were sparked by the excel- lent shooting of Dave LaFary, Larry Holt, Dave Brackemyre, Dick Champlin, Dennis Lanham, and Barry Kennedy who saw plenty of action with the varsity toward the end of the season. Dick Parks and Wayne Cramer also saw plenty of action in the reserve line-up. Dennis Lanham reaches for the ball as Barry Ken- nedy waits for a pass. S. k bw' Coach Jack Nash's freshman team nearly broke even this season with a 7-8 record. Coach Nash almost captured his second tour- ney trophy for Martinsville. The team stomped Greencastle 54 to 22 in the first game, but lost to a Well-balanced Brazil team 48 -42 in the final. We They 45 Mooresville 43 26 Plainfield Z7 36 Spencer 30 31 Greencastle 29 26 Columbus 42 37 Bloomington 46 33 Franklin Central 46 41 Franklin 43 32 Bloomington 39 30 Franklin 29 23 Crispus Attucks 52 43 Edinburg 37 43 Franklin Central 25 .w There is a mad scramble under the basket as both Martinsville and Franklin players vie for the hall. Freshmen gained experience cis MHS representatives Bottom Row: R. Williams lmanagerr, B. Tutterow, S. Messmer, Bex, R. Russell. K. Barrett, Row 2: B. Smith, D. Smith, M. Rhoden, J. Lusk, R, Leitzman. R. Guy. Swayze, Mr. Jack Nash lcoachl. PAGE 73 pl Intramural basketball rounded out athletic department In November the second year of intramural several weeks. The season ended with the basketball at MHS got into full swing. There junior Blacksoxs Winning the final game from were 18 teams this year, an increase of two. the sophomore Netswipers 39-34. The boys met each Wednesday evening for These shots taken from var- ious contests cluring the year show the intramural boys take the sport seriously and compete in it sincerely. Tennis ond golf, mino Coach Henry Pearcy's golf team finished the spring and fall season with one win and four losses and placed ninth in the South Central Conference tourney at Greencastle. The linksmen lost Richard Weaver and Jim Kent after the spring season. Bob Ely and John Hartman returned and carried the load last fall with the aid of Harold McFarland and Rick Hovious. The MHS tennis team finished the '61 season under a new coach, Art Brill. Steve Mcllwain was the only returning letterman on the team this year. For most of the boys though it was their first time to play for the Artesian squad. Although the boys played hard and kept high spirits throughout the season, they were unable to gain any victories the last part of it. Tennis: P. Johnson, J. Adkins, M. Johnson. W. Tresler, M. Kendall, S. McIlwain, Mr. Art Brill fcoachb. Golf: H. McFarland, R. Hovius, Mr. Henry Pearcy fcoachl, B. Ely, J. Hartman. ' r' sports, gciined prestige The Martinsville tennis court was resurfaced earlier this year and provided a better place to hold the matches. We Tennis Record They 2 University High 5 2 Connersville 5 5 Seymour 2 0 Columbus 7 1 Southport 6 0 Columbus 7 0 Southport 7 0 Seymour 7 We Golf Record They 1 Columbus 7 lb Southport 71!z 410 Franklin 3Vz 2 Franklin 6 PAGE 75 Bottom Row: Mr. Kenneth Barnes lcoachj, G. Phillips, M. Stewart, D. Parks, T. Vandenbark, D. Lind, L. Maxwell, K. Selch, R. Guy, R. Hamilton. Row 2: R. Thompson. K. Hacker, A. Darr, J. Anderson, J. Thomas, L. Holt, D. Brackemyre, J. Etchison. Row 3: C. Wood, D. Graham, R. Pickard, B. Smith, J. Cure, J. Griffin. ' Cross country and track ieoms covered many miles, or Coach Barnes added another successful chapter to the history of MHS sports, as he and his ground-pounders trampled their first eight opponents and lost a dual meet only to arch-rival Bloomington. The Barnesmen also finished a close sec- ond in the South Central Conference meet. Among the outstanding events last year for Strenuous but enjoyable to some, cross country meets were held near East School. the track team were the relays. New records were set for the 880 and mile relays. In addi- tion to the fine record of 8-0 for dual meets, the tracksters won their sectional, placed sec- ond in the conference, third in the regionals, and did a good job in the relays at the state. This year the MHS harriers will lose Denny Lind and Kay Selch by graduation. nf 'LV Mw- Tom Vandenbark is the Martinsville run- M 5 'V' 4 . . ner shown here. . Q, Yo M7 n .of - ' f 7. an W . 'KWH' .-if N gjzww ,V PAGE 76 QI!! ,jfs v J Track record Won C15 Quadrangular meet Won C21 Triangular meets Won C43 Dual meets Lost COD lst in Sectional lst in Linton Relays 2nd in SCC Meet 2nd in Columbus Relays 3rd in Regional 4th in Seymour Relays Cross Country Record We tLow score winsl They 25 University 37 26 Seymour 29 25 University 33 19 Bedford 40 18 Franklin Central 50 21 Vincennes 34 17 Franklin 49 38 Bloomington 19 Waiting for the start of the race, cross country boys' faces are charged with determination. cmd both enjoyed very successful seasons Boifom Row: G. Elser, D. Graham, G, Phillips, J. Anderson, Cramer, R, Guy, T. Vandenhark, L. Maxwell. B. Russell, D. Parks, L. Holt, R. Thompson, R. Hamilton, Mr. Kenneth Row 3: B. Boner, G. Sheeks, J. Russell, M. Stewart, K. Selch, Bames rcoachr. Row 2: D. Lanham, F, Neal, F. Townsend, W. D. Young rmanagerl, K. Hacker, D, Brackemyre, A. Darr. PAGE 77 Before the weather permits outdoor play, the baseball team practiced in the boys gym. Here, Denny Lind is at bat, Dick Elmore is catching while other team members watch. In the spring of ,61, Coach Mann's baseball team displayed a Winning season of eight Wins and six losses. One of the best-played games was the victory over Center Grove, when the Artesians shut out the opponents 1-0. The Artesians gave SCC champ Southport a rough time, when they fought them to the end of the wire before losing by a close, 5-3 margin. Coach Mann lost five players from that squad: Cam Pottorff, Cleve Hillman, Jim Skaggs, Elmo Utter, and Darrell Hacker. Eleven lettermen, however, returned to fill every position with two extra batsmen ready for action when the need arose. Baseball Team welcomed spring with a winning season Bottom Row: M. Ayres fmanagerl, D. Bass, J. Thomas, C. Hillman, D. Hacker, F. Hancock lmanagerh. Row 2: R. Mc- Clung, B. Riffel, D. Elmore, D. Lind, D. Mason, J. Butler ,,,....,f'.Y V2 .I fmanagerl. Row 3: J. Leonard, D. East, E. Utter, D. Bracke- myre, Mr. Hubert Bastin fcoachl, J. Brunnemer. Row 4: D. Burleigh, D. Cohen, J. Waltz, J. Branham. ..,.., 1 Y 2'1 -' ' PAGE 7B .ef 5- f ll ' l p ,. ...5 11. 2.-3 .sg E iq l l ll s li 1. l f l l P 'is ll l 4 Q, ala l 2'-l. 2 .L 1 ,Q a l li '- il 5 qs , . I , 5 4 jk I 2:1 V r X 1 in kv. rs Q txt e 46 Q Z :fm Varsity cheerleaders: M. Durrett, M. Akard. C. Hacker, L. Kirk, C. Pearcy, H. Hicks. Right, Reserve cheerleaders: S. Cheerleaders urged fcms Our cheerleaders were an important- asset to the morale of the teams. Here at MHS and at the away games, the girls led the fans in sin- cere encouragement of the athletes on the grid- iron and on the hardwood floor. All of the cheerleaders, including the fresh- men and reserve yell leaders, and the Pep Club were under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Scherer. Freshmen cheerleaders: B. Bennett, T. Bennett, H, Hall, T. Quakenbush, falternatey. Right, Pep Club officers: J. Favour Young, M.,Eubank, J. Jones, L. Martin lalternatej, T Ballinger Calternatel. a 4 to buck our athletic leoms This years the varsity cheerleaders attended a conference at Indiana University where they learned how to improve their old yells and de velop new ones. All the cheerleaders worked in cooperation with the Pep Club. The varsity cheerleaders also took charge at pep sessions On February 21, two of them, Martha Akaro and Carol Pearcy, seniors, stood in front of the Artesian cheering block for the last time. lpresxdentl, P. Nelson I ce prcsidentl, C. Mitchell lsucreta treasurerl. fa 1 21- ' l 1 her socicil and service activities Knowledge is the undisputable reason for attending a high school. Often however, knowledge is only thought of as in connection with facts or books. Gaining experience by working with others exerts a perceptible in- fluence upon the mind. This influence is also knowledge. Here at MHS, the honorary, departmental, and service clubs, as well as other special groups, offer the social knowledge necessary for a well-rounded personality. By sponsoring various activities, they aid themselves, the school, and the community. Steve Mcllwain is shown preparing his ex- hibit for the Science Fair, which is a project of the Science Club. PAGE Bl I ROW 1: P. Cramer, P. Johnson, J. Gray, M. Johnson, L. James, K. Teeters, J. Corder, N. Myers, M. Miller, J. Lesser, B. Hanna, G. Edwards, J. Albertson, L. Kersey, D. Morris. ROW 2: P. Fleener, D. Marsh, L. Leloaf, S. Piercefield, D. Ross, J. Foster, J. Collins, G. Calvert, W. Fisher, J. Foley, B. Blunk, C. Cline, G. Bunton, P. Teeters, J. Scott, M. Romine, A. Moore, D. Wood. ROW 3: D. Hatter, P. Lawson, D. Gilbreath, T. Stanger, H. Chandler, B. Smith, J. Wilson, S. Thompson, S. Koons, H. Ferand, P. Stafford, R. Estes, D. Collier, M. Telfer, D. Wilson, M. Ferguson, S. Houston, M. Neal, R. Smith, G. Stafford, J. Vogel, T. Sarber, R. Taylor. Bond and orchestra entertained students, parents ci With the final whistle of the last football game, another successful marching season for the varsity band came to an end. The band had five performances to look back on and many experiences to look forward to. The band played at the Christmas Concert, Morgan County Music Festival, and the May Festival, plus convocations and basketball games. This year, a stage band and pep band branch- ed out from the varsity band and relieved the band on a few occasions, such as basketball games and pep sessions. The band sold magazines and candy to gain revenue and competed in the local, district, and state contests for honors. Toronto or Bust was a common slogan last summer as our orchestra journeyed to VIOLINS: P. Phillips, J. Shireman, K. Hensley, L. Tomey, J. Fogleman. ROW 2: D. Johnston, L. Brummett, J. Fraker, J. Bowman, M. Fulford, P. Meith, J. Bergman, G. McDaniel. ROW 3: L. Kirk, P. Hill, J. Canary, L. Ransom, S. Cramer. ROW 4: P. Sunderman, P. Grosskopf, M. Parker, P. Rain- water. CELLOS: J. McGinnis, B. Williams. ROW 6: P. Nelson, 1 1 l f nd tht J- PAGE 82 STANDING: T. Scherer, D. Bowman, L. Lambert, G. Man- ley, P. Young, M. Scroggins, W. Trisler, C. Hacker, T. Barker, J. Guy, W, Porter, Mr. Milton Stewart ldirectorl, M. Champlin, M. Durret, M. Stewart, R. Blunk, D. Pobalis, M. Short, K. Hawkins, L. Lindsay, S. Hinson. the community ot concerts presented through the year Canada to play for the International Kiwanis Convention. For months the orchestra, par- ents, and the local Kiwanians undertook var- ious projects to raise money for this trip. Two buses and eight sponsors, including Mr. Arthur Hill, director, accompanied the orchestra. The large orchestra also played at various convocations and programs, At the Christmas Concert they played the score from the musi- L. Murrell. ROW 7: C. Canatsey, N. Bidwell, M. James. ROW 8: K. Hastings, S. Powell. PERCUSSION: T. Scherer, M. Scrog- gins, C. Hacker, W. Trisler. FRENCH HORNS: S. Hinson, M, Stewart, C. Cline. TUBA: T. Barker. TRUMPET: R. Blunk, T. Sarber, R. Taylor. OBOES: K. Teeters, J. Corder. FLUTES: D. Morris, J. Albertson, L. Kersey, G. Edwards. TROMBONES: cal Flower Drum Song , while at the Spring Concert they presented the music from the Broadway musical Camelot . They also played at the May Festival, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement. Members competed in local, district, and state contests and the orchestra as a whole en- tered the competition with other orchestras in April, S, Koons, M, Telfer. CLARINETS: P, Cramer, P. Johnson, J. Gray. BASSOON: Jim Foster. SAXAPHONES: D, Wood, J. Scott, B. Blunk, Mr. Arthur Hill ldirectorj, BASSES: G. Toole, C. Naylor, P. Tate, B. Baldwin, S. Young, M. Champ- Iin, D. Darrell, M. Durrett. Q. ' J sg . i 1 .M Bottom Row: S. Rehling, S. Strader, R. Barnes, S. McDaniel, J. Smith, L. Willis, K. Johnston, L. Bolin, P. Knox, D. Dunn, S. Pontius, K. Teeters, S. Hill, J. Lambert, V. Park.Row 2: M. Upton, J. Scott, T. Quakenbush, C. Darr, C. Naylor, M. Sane ders, L. Kersey, D. Wood, J. Stewart, L. Ransom, L. Murrell, J. Baker, G. Myers, G. Toole, B. Loffer, C. Fewell, Mr. Bill Diekhoff fdirectorl. Row 3: D. Darrell, J. Winsor, S. Quaken- bush, D. Wilson, B. Jeffers, B. Walker, B. Baldwin, C. Cooper, M. Dyer, P. Shane, D. Tincher, B. Hanna, C. Hamm, K. Conaway, G. Cullison. Bottom Row: L. DeLooff, D. Nungester, B. Tackett, M. Cramer, C. Collins, L. Lambert, S. DeFrees, G. Quakenbush, J. Johanningsmeier, A. Atkins, H. Hall. Row 2: J. Ennis, K. Burleigh, T. Borges, C. Landrum, R. Neal, R. Brooks, G. Manley, L. Brock. P. Corder, B. Elser, L. James, P. Hill. Row 3: D. McDaniel, J. Bedwell, J. McDaniel, J. Gray, R. Estes, G. McDaniel, S. Huggins, R. Lawson, L. Ferguson, J. Foster, M. Allen, P. Teeters, Mr. Bill Diekhoff fdirectorl Choirs enriched curriculum offering for mcmy students v The Broadway musical Brigadoon', which the choirs presented, was the highlight of the first semester. Near the end of the first term, Mr. Bill Diekhoff, choir director, chose those to make up this yearls Madrigal. Bottom Row: J. Wolff, G. Fulford, C. Ritter, J. Thacker, L. Tomey, J. Brummett, J. Fowler, M. Durrett, D. Cassens, P. Dunn, K. Hawkins, E. Brown. Row 2: S. Scaggs, H. Hicks, C. Hacker, J. Arney, P. Armstrong, S. Myers, A. Carmichael, M. Stevens. M. Fulford, B. Pfaff, B. Thacker, E. Hamilton. Row 3: J. Lesser, K. Hensley, N. Marshall, S. Alexander, P. The other choirs took part in Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter convocations, and in the District Choral Festival. The Madrigal com- peted in district and state contests. Parks. J. Canary, L. Collier, P. Allen, L. Pruett, L. Gibbs, S. Weddle, S. Robbins. Row 4: Mr. Bill Diekhoff idirectorl, T. Sarber, M. Ferguson, J. Jones, M. Stewart, L. Maxwell, G. Phillips, J. Vogel, D. Pryor, A, Darr, R. Blunk, R. Taylor, D. Mullendore. E. Allen, W. Porter. Student assistants aided the school in various ways A group of students known as student assist- ants have played a very important part in the administration and organization at MHS this year. Each period in the office there were two girls who alternated days on the switchboard. In addition, Mrs. Lee Davis and Mr. Paul Brackemyre, the two deans, had for one period, a private assistant, who helped with the rush of students requiring admit slips. Each period in the bookstore there were two student assistants who also helped during the five minute periods. Mrs. Mary Katherine Crawford in the li- brary was also assisted each period by stu- dents. These were only a few of the various jobs which the students did around MHS. They put their knowledge, which they attained here, to work for the benefit of all. Bottom Row: P. Harris. S. Worland, J. Nutter, D. Whaley. N. Collins. B. Fowler, K. Mason, T. Ballinger, S. Fogleman. Row 2: L. Worland. C. Pearcy, S. Fraker, L. Brummett, M. Akard, M. Swisher. P. Bryant, J. Favour, R. Sutton, T. Houchin. Row 3: D. Bass, S. Littell, K. Wilson, J. Bowman, J. Crisman, M. Richardson, H. Cragen, J. Allen, G. Bastin, J. Johnson, Library assistants make minor repairs to get a book hack in circulation. Bottom Row: S. Thacker, D. Evans, S. Ratliff, L. Willis, J. Whaley, B. Simpson, L. Brumrnett. M. Brummett, Row 2: S. Etchison, D. Hillman, G. Doom, M. Pope, K. Myers, L. Hamilton, S. Myers, J. Brummett. Row 3: D. Mason, J, Etchlson, C, Dow, B. Hammer, M. Anderson, A, Godsey, R. Parker, D. Edwards, T. Crone, S. Hiatt. umm: ii' 11 : l fmffA YA Bottom Row: F. Morgan, S. Messmer, J. Johnson, R, Coffin, R. Blunk. Row 2: B. Simpson, C. Sink, K. Johnston, V. Lind, S. Hiatt, H. Hall, G. Toole, J. Lesser, J. Favour fsecretaryi, L. Hamilton, K. Lesser fpresidentj. Row 3: T. Quakenbush, C. Robinson, B. Williams ftreasureri, M. Hillman, B. Fowler, J Jones, J. Rhodes, S. Young, R. Hamilton, M. Champlin, C. Darr, J. Teeters, J. Caldwell, M. Miller, G. Fulford. Row 4: C.. Canatsey fvice presidenty, J. Foley, J. Fraker, J. Wolff, J. Northerner, S. Koons, T. Scherer, S. Hiatt, J. McGinnis, D. Lind, J. Kelly, J. Rusie, P. Tate. Row 5: Mr, Paul Bracke- myre fsponsorj, H. Cragen, T. Hanna, S. Pearcy, J. Branham, D. Elmore, S. McIlwain, R. Marsh, L. Holt, D. Pryor, D. Brackemyre, J. Bowman. Student council recommended many ideas The suggestion box, located in the front hall, proved a valuable help to the Student Council in carrying out its work for the student body. The suggestion box, however, was only one of the various projects that Student Council un- dertook this year. The Council bought 12 ta- bles to be used for the prom, outfitted the var- sity cheerleaders in new sweaters and skirts, installed a new bicycle rack, and did numerous other things to benefit the school and students. Attending the State convention at Warren Central High School was a highlight in the year for Student Council. The five officers plus five other delegates attended the annual convention. Dave Brackemyre, one of the delegates, corn- piled a list of the new ideas learned at the con- vention and presented them to the club for consideration. A lot of these, plus those from the suggestion box were put into effect. PAGE B6 Nm , Various standing committees do much Student Coun- cil work. Judy Teeters, Charlotte Darr, and Steve Hiatt, replace records in the juke box as a part of their committee's responsibilities. ,J t. Y I wif., - sg... fi f' W ' Bottom Row: C. CLine, J. Corder, J. Kelly, tsecretaryl Judy Kinzler Qsponsorl, S. Koons, S. McIlwain, D. Brackeinyer, D. Coldwell. Row 2: D. Lind, J Crisman, D. Elmore tpresidentb, Champlin, R, Marsh. T. Sunderman lvice presidentl, S. Hiatt. Row 3: Mrs. Betty Being elected to NHS wos importont to upperclossmen The National Honor Society, perhaps the most exclusive club at MHS, had 14 members this year. Election to NHS is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The candi- dates must be in the upper third of their class and have a B average or better. Under the leadership of its officers, Dick El- more, presidentg Tish Sunderman, vice presi- dent, and Janet Kelly, secretary, this organiza- tion was quite active in school affairs, although they were handicapped because they did not meet regularly, Their big project was a talent show, which they sponsored early in the second semester of school. Like last year anyone could enter. The acts were screened, and the best entries went on to perform in front of the student body. Ralph Pickard, winner of the NHS Talent Show is seen giving his mono- logue. As a driving in- structor, Ralph is talking tn his nonexistant pupil. PAGE B7 Bottom Row: S. Hastings, B. Williams, J. McGinnis, J. Leonard. Row 2: Musgrave, C. Gregory, S, Sparks, M. Parker, P. Zelahy, C. Johnston, J. Nutter, P. Grosskopf, S. Worland, R. Schell, J. Rhodes, J. Alexander, T. Littell, S. Gray, S. Toliver. Row 3: C. Landrum, M. Champlin, S. Lash, J. Jones, S. Fogleman, G. Spaulding, S. Hillman, D. Terhune, 2. L ., . 1.4 S. Kinder, D. Johnston, P. Fleener, G. Edwards, P. Bridge, L. Northerner, P. Phillips. Row 4: Mrs. Madelon Murrell 1sponsorJ, D. Lawrence, D. Gibbs, M. Pitts, L. Mason, P. Allen, T. Houchin, P. Rainwater, A. Sadler, D. Pobalis, D. Johnson, M. Eubank, B. Skaggs, M. Fulford, G. Hamilton. Sunroys confined membership To sophomores This yeor For the first time Sunrays was composed of sophomore girls only. These girls, all interest- ed in doing service for the school and communi- ty, participated in the Mental Health and Heart Fund Drives. At Christmas time they donated food, clothing, and toys to a needy family, made favors for the hospital trays, and went carol- ing. They purchased a mirror for the school and sponsored a mixer. In December they had formal initiation with Virginia Fulford, president of Sunshine, pre- siding. During the year, Reverend Blunk gave a talk, and Tish Sunderman presented a discus- sion concerning Block's High School Fashion Board. Others providing entertainment for the club were Mary Beth Champlin and Nina EW- ing. At the end of the year the girls had a Big Sisterw Picnic. At this annual gathering, the Sunray girls revealed themselves to their Big Sistersfi who were picked at the beginning of the year from junior and senior girls. The identity of the Little Sister was kept secret and they corresponded throughout the year. Lee Ellen Northerner, Becky Williams, and Judy Rhodes pass out materials for the Heart Fund Drive Sunrays conducted. This year the Sunshine Society sold over 32,000 worth of Christmas cards and wrapp- lngs. This organization also gave S200 to the State Sunshine Fund for the Riley Hospital. The society co-sponsored the annual Febru- ary Dance, the seniors attended the Jordan River Revue at Indiana University, and a breakfast was given for the seniors at the president's home. During the year, several guest speakers came to the society meetings. Tish Sunderman, the Martinsville Block's Fashion Board Represen- tative, told the club members of the Fashion Board's activities. Reverend Charles Hawkins spoke of his experiences with Children Around the World , and a representative from the Loretta Young school gave good grooming ips. The society gave a Christmas party for the residents of the Morgan County Home. and also had a formal tea for their Ideal Ladies , who were corresponded with throughout the year. Sunshine girls raised money Bottom Row: I. Cure, M. Short, J. Caldwell, J. Favour, J. El- more, N. Collins, J. Brummett, G. Fulford lpresidentl, J. Nut- ter, K. Lesser, E. Miller, B. Parker, M. Stanley. Row 2: Mrs Hazel Phillips fsponsorb, J. Arney, J. Thacker, R. Sutton, M. Pope, S. Fraker, L. Brummett, J. Hamilton, M. Akard, C. Pearcy, M. Swisher, L. Worland, Row 3: C. Mitchell, L, Pruett, L. Gibbs, J. Fraker, J. Northerner, J. Reese, P, Scherer tre- cording secretarym, S, McDaniel. T. Sunderman, J. Wolff, A. Myers, M. Anderson, J. Crisman ltreasurerj, J. Bowman. 1 New junior members of Sunshine Society go through ritual of the impressive formal initiation, as senior members and officers look on. 'ro spend for good causes Bottom Row: M. Callahan, N, Ewing. J. Fowler, P. Tate, A. Carmichael, E. Maxwell lvice presiclentp, S. Powell, J. Teeters, D. Tedrow, S, Hinson. Row 2: Mrs. Marcia Miles tsponsorl, N. Marshall, M. Stevens, C. Canatsey, J. Gunn, S. Utter, T. Borges, K. Hensley, C. Hacker, L, Kirk, M. Durrett icorresponding secretaryj, K. Hawkins. Row 3: J. Allen, H. Cragen, S. Alexander fsong leaderl, J. Canary, G. Bastin, L. Collier, S. Robbins, J. Corder, P. Shane, D. Lewis, P. Armstrong, C. Cline, J. Balay. QW' We v .Q .lf ,If if , , fa 'Z 5 T ,7 ' ff 4 Nr' , . ,. 4 - ' f , 6 if f ,. n W, . i ' 2, an , ' ' , ' za ge ' 14 1 , V A . ,f-ff A , ' . f ,H f 471, . 'W vi X , 1 .lar . ifH f+i.., - - xl. l l 12'- , Hi-Y boys combined Alpha Bottom Row: C. Ritter, R. Summerlot. R. Sutherlin, L. Smith, R. Thacker, S. Shireman, D. Newman, B. Price ltreasurerb, L. Fultz, B. Smith, S, Watson, Mr. Harold Rogers rsponsorp. Row 2: J. Skaggs, J. Willis, T. Vandenbark ivice presidentj, J, Thomas, J. McLary, E. Smith, D. Smith, R. Knapp, J. Sarber, B. Tansel, L. McConnell, R. Pickard, S. Martin. Row 3: W. LaMastus, P. Powell, M. Kendall, J. Lankford, K. Selch lsecretaryj, S. Pearcy fpresidentb, L. Maxwell, B. Kennedy, J. Russell fsergeant-at-armsj, S. Lasiter PAGE 90 ,ta-1, Don Donoho raises a point at a meeting of I-Ii-Y as Pres. Stony Pearcy listens intently. Other members of Hi-Y look on. This year, the Hi-Y, formerly divided into two sections, Alpha and Beta, became one. This united club included boys from the tenth to the twelfth grades. They were sponsored by Mr. Harold Rogers and Mr. Robert Reynolds. The club's main attention this year was giv- en to the YMCA project. They also along with Sunrays, canvassed Martinsville and Brooklyn to get donations for the Heart Fund Drive. Mr. Robert Speelrnan, Mr. Harry Lusk, Mr. John Mann, and Mayor William Poe were among the guest speakers. ond Beto into one group freporterj, G, Stout, G. Phillips ichaplainb. Bottom Row: R. Brooks, B. Ely, D. Graham, D. Bass, G. Carrell, R. Coffin, M. Ayers, T. Baker. Row 2: D. Cragen lrecorderp, D. Boys, J. Collier, S. Curtis, M. Henderson, T. Greenwood, K. Culp, J. Hartman, J, Butler. Row 3: J. Branham, D. Donoho, J. Barrick, D. East, B. Craven, D. Brackernyre, C. Bidwell, A. Darr, S. Carrell, D. Burleigh, Mr. Robert Reynolds qsponsorj. XR. f 9.....sbJ Bottom Row: R, Blunk lpresidentb, T. Baker, R, Blunk, R. Knapp, D. Collier, R. Graham.Row 2: J, Caldwell, S. Hinson lsecretaryi. N, Ewing, S, Gray, J, Alexander, C. Johnston, P. Grosskopf, J. Gunn, K. Hawkins. Row 3: S. Alexander, J. Crisman lvice presidentl. J. Arney, G. Fulford, D. John- Drcimotics club presented This year's Dramatics Club didn't give a three-act play, due to the alternation system with the music department, but they did pre- sent a one-act play to the student body for the admission charge of 10 cents. Three one-act plays were chosen and student directors, Nina Ewing, Mary Anderson, and Jim Foley were given the chance to direct the Bottom Row: L. Worland, M. Stanley, M, Swisher. V. Toon, N. Settles, S. Sparks, S, Toliver, E. Maxwell, D. Tedrow, J. Teeters, P. Tate, B. New. J. Nutter. Row 2: Miss Georgann Shufflebarger rsponsori, N. Marshall, J. Nutter, L. Marple, L. Northerner, J. Rhodes, B. Williams, P, Rainwater, A. Sad- Q ns, N ston, P. Allen, K. Hastings, M. Fulford, T. Houchin, G. Doom Mr. Roger Hunt lsponsorj. Row 4: G. Hamilton, J. Corder I-I, Cragen, B. Berry, J. Collier, K, Hacker, J. Foley, A. Darr M. Anderson, I. Cure, M. Durrett. three plciys io members plays on their own. Miss Georgann Shufflebar- ger and Mr. Roger Hunt, sponsors, were avail- able for consultation but had no part in the direction of the plays. When they were ready, the three plays were presented during regular meetings of the club, and the best one was picked to be shown to the entire student body. ler, K. Swenchi, M. Wise, C. Mitchell, M. Short. K, Lesser. Row 3: R. Pickard, G. Phillips, J. Wolff, J. Reese, T, Scherer, D. Mullendore, D. Meith, M. Scroggins, J. Wilson. S. Mc- Ilwain ltreasurerp, D. Pryor, J. Lankford, S. Piercefield, S. Robbins, J. McGinnis. R. Taylor. A ' 2 0 ' H. I Q3 s at , I em, f, x av ,fm -. . ff LA PAGE 91 , , 1 Bottom Row: J. Anderson, D. Parks, L. Holt, D. Burleigh, E. Neal, D. Bass, J. Thomas, J. Hartman, J. Rusie tsecretaryb, B. Ely. Row 2: T. Vandenbark ftreasurerj, D. Donoho, D. Lind, J. Leonard tpresidenty, D. Elmore tsergeant at armsj, J. Brunnemer, J. Branham tvice presidentl, B. Riffel, J. Lopossa tsecretaryl, R. McClung. Row 3: Mr. Robert Speelman tsponsory, D. Young, F. Neal, W. Cramer, K. Wayman, S. Sadler, B. Boner, L. Maxwell, J. Russell, F. Townsend, W. Staggs, S. Hiatt. Lettermen gave a radio to traveling athletes ot MHS At the Harvest Dance, which the Lettermen Club sponsored, Jim Branham is shown admitting Steve Koons and Joyce Favour. PAGE 92 The Lettermenls Club, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Speelman, did many things for the betterment of the school and comunity. To be- come a member of Lettermen's, a letter had to be won in any varsity sport. Besides sponsoring a mixer, the club Sp0l1- sored the annual Harvest Dance in the fall. The Regional Hop between the games at the regionals was also sponsored by this club. At Christmas time, they collected food and gave a basket of food to a needy family in the com- munity. The club also purchased a radio which was installed in the Artesian bus. Elbow grease was put to use when the boys cleaned the trophy case in the front hall, and during ball games throughout the year when club members handed out programs. A few of the senior members were escorts for the bas- ketball queen candidates and others formed an aisle through which the queen and her court were escorted. The club rounded out their year with a party in the spring. Roclio homs toke to oir woves, 'scientists' sponsor foir CQ, CQ, CQ de W9 FXY. This is a familiar introduction to the members of the Radio Club, but for the benefit of most other stu- dents, the above letters mean, Calling all sta- tions from W9 FXY or the MHS station. This is the way each radio friendship begins. Two new members, out of twenty-seven, ot the Radio Club have passed their tests this year and have received their amateur radio licenses. Roy McGuffey and Delbert Davis are now qualified to operate any ham radio. Under the watchful guidance of club spon- sor, Mr. J. B. Moore, the club members get a chance to operate the MHS station and assem- ble other radio equipment. This year the club Bottom Row: D. Lind, J. Rusie, A. Gray, M. Rodgers, D. Davis lK9DFIy, G. Terhune, J. Akard, S. Hiatt lpresidentp, D. Fouts. Row 2: J, Kelly, S. Hancock, J. Miller, J. Leonard, B, Smith, T. Sarber lsecretary-treasurerr, P. Johnson QKSOLEH, B. Berry, I. King. Row 3: Mr. J. B, Moore tsponsorb, R. McGuffey IKQDIU, vice presidentl. D, Elmore, R. Maxwell, D. Dailey 1KN9I.MLl, S. Mcllwain, R. Marsh, R. Riffel, M. bought and assembled a ten-meter transceiver emergency communication unit for MHS. Early in the year, the club along with the Science Club journeyed to Weir Cook Airport where they observed the extensive radio equip- ment and other interesting facets of the opera- tion of the airport. Science Club's main project this year was the annual Morgan County Science Fair, which they sponsored. Science-minded students from all over the county brought samples of their handiwork, and entered in the competition for prizes. This year's science Club was composed of nineteen members, and was sponsored by Mr. Robert Gurchiek. Stewart, M. Scroggins. Bottom Row: S. Shireman, D. Davis, D. Fouts fvice presidentl, J. Sink, R. Thompson, M, Petticord. Row 2: I. King, D, Kent, K. Culp lsecretaryj, P. Powell, R. Fox, T. Greenwood. Row 3: Mr. Robert Gurchiek tsponsorh, R. Bolin, D, Johnston, G. Watkins, R. Marsh tpresidentj, C. Bidwell, D, Dailey. f 5 .Wg Row 2. Mr Foster Thomas tsponsorb, B Jenkins T. Miles Bottom Row: F. Hollander, R. Bland, C, Yates, E. Creamer. Photo ond Projector club A familiar sight around MHS was that of students pushing projectors and screens in and out of classrooms. These students, including girls for the first time, showed films during their study periods. Under the direction of Mr. Foster Thomas, the projector operators made possible hours of educational film watch- ing for our students. This is Martinsville High School was the Boffom Row: D. Meith ftreasurerj, B. Simpson, D. Chandler, D. Townsend, B. Parks. Row 2: D. Young, R. Russell, R. Ost- ., mf, f , pt Kiwi M.. Emi I PAGE 94 J. Skaggs, J. Hodges, D. Bowman. Row 3: R. Bolin, G. Hacker, R. Maxwell, D. Everroad, T. Greenwood, R. Fox. decal with visuol education main project of the Photography Club this year. It was a story of the activities that took place around MHS told in pictures. During the first meetings of the club, the h0w's and why's of photography were dis- cussed and then a learning session took place in the Ewing Studio, under the direction of Mr. Bernard Ewing. For money-making purposes, the club took pictures at some of the school dances. ler. Row 3: T. Hanna fsecretaryi, B. Haskett tvice presidenty, Mr. John Rackow fsponsory, D, Pryor ipresidentl, R. Fox. 95' - - ... ...l . Z Enthusiasm and good times seemed to be the basis for MHS's largest club, GAA. Again this year, the Girls' Athletic Association was a lead- ing club in the school, stemming partly from its size and also from its enthusiasm. Under the leadership of Mrs. Betty Scherer, the girls have made money for their club in such ways as a bake sale in October, USlave Days in the fall and spring, and a blouse sale. The biggest event of the year was the spon- soring of the annual Christmas Dance. In November they had informal initiation and a formal initiation in January, Also, in the fall GAA had a 'tGet Acquainted party. They attended playdays at other schools and District EGAA clinics, as well as State Plaque Award ay. The seniors with a specified number of points ordered white sweaters at the begin- ing of the year, as an award for service well rendered. New freshmen members of GAA go through the tor- ture of informal initiation. The girls pulled through though and became members. GAA recognizes the foci that physical fitness is vitcil Bottom Row: I. Allen. J. Brummett, K. Coffey, E. Dunigan, M. Brummett, S. DeFrees, T. Ballinger isong leacleri, M. Hill- man. R. Bland, E. Hicks, K. Fulmer, S. Donoho. Row 2: F. Farr, C. Darr. T. Borges, D. Evans, S. Hiatt, K. Burleigh, D. Hatter. D. Chambers. T, Breedlove, M. Akard ftreasureri, C. Hacker :vice presidents, M. Farley. Row 3: Mrs. Betty Scherer isponsoru, P. Armstrong. L. Albertson, J. Etchison, J, Albertson, S. Badger. P. Denny. C. Burkett. S. Graves, C. Cline, S. Durbin tsecretaryl, B. Hanna, J. Ennis. Bottom Row: L. Smith, C. Swinney, M. Upton, D. Lehr, S. Worland, M. Martin, K. Norman, K. Teeters, B. Thacker, P. Zelahy. Row 2: S. McDaniel, M. Parker, S. Thacker, L. Lambert, C. Ritter, G. Quakenbush, K. Johnston, S. Reynolds, P. Thacker, S. McDaniel, S. Rehling, J. Kelly fpresidenti. Row 3: R. Paul, S, Strader, G. Stewart, T, Quakenbush, K. Wilson Creporteri, J. Thacker, K. Pritchard, D. Terhune, S. Shostranll, T. Sat- ters, S. Thacker, D. Pobalis, S. Quakenbush. 3'- , sg. Q ,V . 'if aaa g K if Wzefya Z' zo 4' g .. .' -'. ' L..- , V' if ,Y ,D 'Y ., Q . J 1 Q I A - y A gli 'f 3.6 1, ij, , ., .7 I 37? 6 f J, fl, ...il ,J ij'-N ,wg M5 it 'fri ' , fi rims , f f f YI ' -V I. 'ewes ? Future Homemakers prepared the food that was serv- ed at the basketball mixer preceeding our last home game. The Future Homemakers of America, com- monly known as the FHA, is one of the hardest- working clubs in school. Every year they have extensive programs for their meetings, and they raise money in numerous Ways. Under the guidance of Miss Ada Shonkwiler, the club had a bake sale and sponsored a pre- game mixer where they served food prepared by club members. In the fall and spring, representatives of the club attended district meetings, and they will attend the State Convention in June. Pres. Linda Hamilton and her corps of of- ficers have worked in making this year a suc- cessful one for their club. For fun and friendship, the club gave a party for the FFA in December. The two clubs play- ed games and had refreshments. Being an honor chapter, FHA has responsi- bilities to assume in keeping with the require- ments. But besides these, the girls attended church twice a year as a group, went Christ- mas caroling, contributed food, clothing, and toys to a needy family around Christmas time, gave a gift to the Home Economics department, and contributed to the Foreign Child Project. Future Homemokers prepare food for hungry Artesions Boffom Row: E. Ennis, D. Hillman ftreasurerj, J. Brummett rpublic relationsj, B. Fowler, J. Parmerlee, N. Collins lpar- liamentarianj, L. Hamilton fpresidentl, P. Meith lproject chairmanl, S. Powell fsecretarvb, C. Hammons, D. Dawson, V. Kern, V. Hawkins, P. Driscoll. Row 2: Miss Ada Shonk- wiler fsponsorl, J. Musgrave, R. Hacker, R. Sutton, I. Suter, P. Strader, C. Stewart, C. Hacker, D. Capshaw, J. Boofer, V. Holloway, P. Dunn, B. Edwards, L. Martin. Row 3: S. Littell feditorb, S. Pottorff rrecreational leaderl, S. Lash C. Waddle, R. Clodfelder, J. Allen, R. Webb, M. Clodfelder lvice presidentl, C. Hatter, L. Green, G. Myers, C. Dow, T. Crone lcorresponding secretaryl, R. Hamilton ihistorianl. PAGE 96 AMEDFJEA f . '- Zna ,wading Bottom Row: R. Rhude ttreasurerr, T. Hanna rreporterj, S. Koons lpresidentl. R. Simpson rvice presidentl, B. Guy tsentinell. M. James lsecretaryn. Row 2: Mr. Virgil Telfer ladviserl, S. Mason, S. Payton, R. Estes. M. Musgrave, J. Cragen, D. Swinney, G. Rhude. Row 3: M, Smith, S. Cragen, S, Hess, J. Powell, R, Tansel, M. Brock, J. Sachs, B. Mullen- dore, P. Teeters, J. Massey, S, Mason. Row 4: N, Zoller, C. Hacker, D. Maxwell, D. Newby, J. Robinson, L. Martin, R, Hamilton, M. Kitchen, M. Telfer, B. Tansel, T. Koons, L, Hacker. Future Farmers bring honor to their club ond school Operating a 24 acre farm for experimental and research purposes, the Martinsville FFA boys managed to keep quite busy. However, they also found time to have a smorgasbord supper in the cafeteria and work at conces- sions. They attended the fall and spring district meetings, the state FFA convention, and also went on a three day trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. Bob Mullendore won the public speaking contest in the local, district, and sectonal con- tests and placed third in state competition. The chapter won a first in leadership improvement and in cooperative activities. Steve Koons re- ceived the Hoosier Farmer degree and a past member, Darrel Voyles, received the American Farmer degree in Kansas City last October. Mr, A1 Arnold and Mr. John Dailey cooperat- ed with the club by furnishing machinery and a truck for their farming and chapter activi- ties. fa , FFA members visit a farm before harvest and check the grain for dryness. ' Q04-u W ...ap JL!! ' a Dick Champlin and Mark Kendall keep the Artesian Herald's financial status in order. Cuts, copy, corrections formed iorgon meaning 'Herald' Newsbeats in, assignments up, pictures taken, and the copy comes rolling in to meet another deadline of the Artesian Herald. In cooperation with the print shop, the staff pub- lished 18 issues and continued selling ads for the third consecutive year. The most noticeable change in the Arestian Herald this year was the organization of the staff. The position of assistant editor was dis- continued and managing editor was added. For the first time, the editorship was changed with the semester. The position of circulation Sharon McDaniel, Lila Pruett, Jenness Northerner, Irene Cure, Dave Brackemyre, and Pat Sunderman manager and advertising manager were also added. At Christmas time the staff worked after school wrapping presents for needy families. This year the staff clothed three families and delivered baskets of food to two. They were also busy sponsoring the crowning of Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. Santa Claus at the GAA Christmas Dance. Later on in the spring the staff co-sponsored the annual Pressman's Hop. work to meet the paper's deadline. - eq l I l 1 1 l f I I H 1 i I w I or l ll Artesian staff labors to record factual story of MHS YVLPD - .L S Mm? ,gy J ,Navy JMWW OSAJ iw? Jim Adkins, business manager, and Phil Powell, assistant business mana- ger, finish up their work on one of the subscription drives. Overcoming the frustrations of deadlines, mistakes. and corrections, the Artesian staff worked to meet the challenge of producing a yearbook. This year, both the business and editorial staffs Worked under the direction of one adviser, Mr. Robert Rhude. Together with the Artesian Herald, the staff sponsored the Pressman's Hop, Mr. Santa Claus and Miss Merry Christmas, and attended the annual awards banquet. The staff also at- tended several conventions and conferences, such as the Indiana High School Press Associa- tion Convention at Franklin, Indiana, and the Wabash Valley Press Conference at Terre Haute. During the two subscription drives, one each semester, close to 752 of the student body pur- chased yearbooks. This is one of the best rec- ords to date. Steve Martin, assistant editorg Kenny Culpg Judy Cald- well, editorg Tom Hanna, photographerg Peggy Rain- The business staff, in addition to conducting the subscription drives, kept track of the funds, helped sell pictures, and sold plastic covers for the yearbook. This year the business staff also sponsored a contest to boost yearbook sales. Students were to guess the number of pictures that would appear in this yearbook. The win- ner of a free yearbook was Mike Neal with a guess of 1425. The editorial staff, meanwhile, was working many hours, often after school. The editor at- tended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University last summer and brought home a fresh supply of ideas. These the staff incorporated with traditional and other Hbrain stormingll ideas to put into being the 1962 Ar- tesian. watcrg and Pam Allen work after school in hopes of getting the Artesian to the printer on time. Carrying on the traditions of the past while progres- hope you like our' finished project. sing was the goal of this year's Artesian staff. We The 1962 ARTESIAN staff. . . Editor-Judith Caldwell Photographers-Tom Hanna, Dick Young Business Manager-Jim Adkins Mark Kendall Assistant Editor-Steve Martin Others-Dick Champlin, Kenny Culp, Assistant Business Manager-Phil Powell Adviser - Mr. Copy writers-Jim Brunnemer, Jim Etchison, Stephan Thompson, Jane McGinnis, Becky Williams, Jane Reese, Sunderman, Mary Fulford, Sue Hastings, Pam Allen Barbara Hanna, Ginger Toole, Jacque Brown, Phyllis Harris, Becky Fowler, Vicki Lind, Sandy Pontius, Jerilyn Weaver, Lyda Wilson, Jane Kaylor, Ralph Pickard, John Noren, John Whitaker Robert D. Rhude Sharon McDaniel, Tish Peggy Rainwater wishes to acknowledge the help and cooperation given to them by the: hotographers Campus Studio, Bloomington, Ind. Ronald Gill, Martinsville, Ind. Engraver Ropkey Engraving Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 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