Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

jws JB SflSSp ' S IH gr ' -. ■% Ml f - ,i; : ssBSs j v ?- I BL HSPC fe 3 i ' r. ' ..-r = Tf iH ' ' vESHr ' Sbc:ii.j.-V ' ' , : .■ gd| jj| BBHSMg|JjjHLi BiSn t A • ' W ' a ' '  -. :|.%ir ? f : V - ,- ...- ■ ' = - ♦ ■- ■ - . « i.-- s. -,•• ' SU s -.. . .r ' . ' .-j gif -;:. ■ t g g f - ' i b J ' jM 1 .4 ; -:. r-ie r ' -r.- % --: 1 iJJ ' iX ' 0 N J yC V fv vy u o - 3t - U n A v_; c - . Jc:.. V - ' 6 k ARTESIAN 1966 MARTINSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA VOLUME 58 The Artesian p 3 I i i i .1 1 It II 1 PM Ujiii ...pij j hr i n is ■ Way leads to excitement, friendships, fun TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic .... 8 Organizations .30 Sports 66 Student Life 84 Classes 102 Faculty 148 Index 156 rushing to class, interviews with celebrities 1 f ««k W it waiting at Senior picnic, graduating, hoping, dreaming— remembering The Artesian Way . . . a path to education. It passed through hours of English home- work, teaching Artesians to express themselves. It traveled through nights of learning the Constitution, working on a chemistry term paper, and studying for an algebra exam. At some points along the 2vay, Artesians experienced the discouragement of defeat and the satisfaction of success. Most met the challenges with determina- tion and usually were rewarded for their ivork. J Academic So that ' s it, seems to be Linda Payne ' s thought as she and Susan Goss discuss a problem in Mrs. Seal ' s General Business class. New merchandising class Mrs. Joan Seal, office practice instructor, assists senior Gloras Capshaw in setting up the duplicating machine to make copies of pamphlets, tests, and letters. Students in Mr. Louis Flecks ' first hour merchandising class listen as he gives a lecture on the importance of business in today ' s world. Thirty students took the course that was of- fered for the first time this year. Students in Mrs. Madalyn Mur- rell ' s first year typing class are prodded on to faster speeds by her stop watch. They typed practice letters, drills, and worked on improving their ac- curacy. 10 Typewriters buzzed, adding machines clicked, and shorthand records played as business classes studied. Nine courses, including business English, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, general business, typing, merchandising, consumer eco- nomics, and office practice were available to students. Merchandising was a new subject added to the curriculum last year. It is a part of Distributive Edu- cation and is a two year program. During the first year students study in the classroom from a text- book. Here they learn the basic fundamentals of retail and wholesale merchandising. Then the sec- ond year, if they choose to continue, they attend school half of the day and work in a local business the other half. The purpose is to give them on the job training and help prepare them for work- ing immediately after graduation. Fifteen students from the class joined DECM, a state-wide organization for merchandising students. Seven of these students attended the state conven- tion November 1 1 , at the ISTA building in India- napolis with Mr. Louis Fleck, merchandising instructor. Junior shorthand student, Anita Martin, works on her next day ' s lesson in Mrs. Marie Kitchen ' s first period shorthand class. teaches basics of retail and wholesale buying Operating farm largest project for agriculture students Junior Dennis Marple prepares to spray a tree with insecticide The vocational agriculture students helped landscape the Baptist churchyard as well as spraying the trees. Vocational agriculture students leased and op- erated 15 acres of land on the east edge of Martins- ville. The boys did all the work including the plan- ning, planting, h arvesting, and marketing. They had their own equipment consisting of a farm planter, mowing machine, cultivator, rotary hoe, and form wagon. One of the local implement dealers donated a new truck and tractor exclusively for the boys ' use. A supervised farming program was carried on during the school year and continued through the summer. Mr. Telfer, agriculture instructor, visited each boy ' s farm to advise and counsel him on his project. Some students chose beef, corn, hay, or soy beans to raise as their project. They kept a record on their project and studied it for its value in their future farming. Besides farming, related occupations such as farm service, conservation, farm chemical manufacturing, and veterinarian work were studied. Freshmen and sophomores basically studied live- stock enterprise and soil while juniors concentrated on landscape, gardening, pasture management, and farm shop skills. Mr. Telfer instructs and assists Earl Hazel and George King in putting together a gate to be used on the Agriculture farm. 12 Tantalizing aromas and buzzing sounds emerged from the home economics classes as students learned to cook and sew. Second year students attended a home show in Indianapolis in connection with their study of hous- ing. The nine-week study included designing a home, decorating, color, and studying period fur- niture and furniture arrangement. At the end of the nine weeks, the students planned their dream homes; drawing the home to scale, telling the size family they wanted, and planning the color scheme and how they would arrange the furniture. Freshman students learned to plan and serve three breakfast meals and three lunch meals. Each girl in the freshman sewing classes made two garments; usually a skirt and shift. Senior home economics students learned how to plan weddings and the fundamentals of family re- lations. The students also worked on advanced sewing. Three-fourths of the special home economics class was made up of boys. This class studied manners, meal planning, money management, physical fit- ness, insurance, stocks and bonds, and manage- ment of time and energy. Skirts change to long pants as boys make up the majority of Mrs. Jerilyn Power ' s fourth hour special home economics class. Hayward Belloh mixes the butter and sugar while Gary Thocker rolls the graham crackers for making English toffee. Home-ec classes visit Home Show, plan home Sophomores Becky Coffman, Debbie Critser, and Louello Hacker work to improve their skills in sewing class. They learn the basic fundamentals of buying and fitting a pattern, cutting out the ma- terial, and piecing the garment together. 13 Where do I go from here? seems to be senior Tom Watson ' s thought OS he studies the directions for making a radio. He worked on the project in Mr. Ronald Adamson ' s second hour electricity class. Woodshop students make Seniors Nancy Neol and Maureen Davee work in Mr. John Mann ' s first hour drafting class. They, Brenda Goss and sopho- more Leonna Houchin were the only girls who took architectural drafting this year. Junior Larry Thocker polishes the mahogany electric guitar he made in Mr. Paul Brooks second year woodshop class. He used electrical parts and a fingerboard from an old guitar. Woodshop students had a variety of projects to choose from, including cedar chests, coffee tables, candle holders, bookshelves, crossbows, lamps, and signs. Tv o second year woodworking students made special projects of their own. Junior Larry Thacker made an electric guitar in 18 weeks. Senior Mike Brown worked on a five-foot, nine-inch china cabi- net made of fir. Mike completed it in 23 weeks and spent $30 on it. According to Mr. Paul Brooks, woodshop instructor, the retail price of a com- parable piece of furniture in a store would be be- tween $75 and $100. Boys were not the only ones who studied archi- tectural drafting as four girls also took the course. Boys in electric shop learned the basics of elec- tricity and did repair work for other classes. They could often be seen mending headphones and mic- rophones that were used in the Spanish lab. Mechanics classes tore down a car and rebuilt the engine using the parts which they had. 14 china cabinet, electric guitar, cedar chests Junior Rex LaMar and seniors Charles Leitzman, Jim Owens, and Gary Steinway put the finishing touches of paint on a car they tore down and rebuilt in Mr. F. Bruce McNeills auto shop class. They used the original parts with a few new ones in repairing the car. The boys in the auto classes also brought in their own cars for the classes to do repair work on. 15 . m0 Voting for class officers was a new experience for fresh- men as they chose their sophomore officers David Naugle uses the knowledge he gained in citizenship on voting procedure in making his choice. Presenting panels, giving news broadcast part Mrs. Frankie Bailey, U. S. his- tory instructor, and student teacher Mr. James Miller look on as members of a seventh period panel discussion share their findings on slavery issues in the U. S. from 1830 to 1860. 16 If looks as if Mr. Harrold might be contemplating the famous Harrold roar as he glances over the make-up tests he gave to ten students who were all absent the some day. of U.S. History classes ' 4f -S V Sophomore Jeanne Terrell fills in the names of the African countries on a map in Mr. John Harrolds world geography class. 1 Citizenship, U. S. History, Government, and Eco- nomics were all required courses to graduate from MHS while there were also several other classes in social studies available. There were Geography, Latin American and Far East History, World History, Sociology, and Psychology. Six students in each of Mrs. Frankie Bailey ' s five U. S. History classes spent approximately one month preparing a panel to give to their class on slavery issues in the U. S. from 1830 to 1860. They read a variety of thirty articles, half of which were anti- slavery and half were pro-slavery. On two days they presented their findings followed by a time for questions. During the time student teacher Mr. James Miller was here U. S. History students gave a news broad- cast on the roaring ' 20 ' s. Each student was as- signed one or two topics to research dealing with the ' 20 ' s giving it as if he were a reporter. An an- nouncer was chosen to moderate the program pre- sented in class. Geography classes concentrated on learning to identify nations of the world as well as the geog- raphic background of each. Studying social and mental behavior was the main objective of sociology and psychology stu- dents. They also had special reports on the social cultures in America and other lands. 17 Junior Mike Coleman ret urns the answer card to the lab after grading a power builder he has worked on in first hour reading lab. English classes worked on composition, book re- ports, and literature. Academic juniors read The Scarlet Letter and Huckleberry Finn while Mr. James Thomas ' s classes added Letters from an American Farmer. Mrs. Ratchel Gotham ' s first and second hour classes made a film of Huckleberry Finn to supplement their study of the novel. A new concept of teaching grammar through composition was put into use by several teachers, particularly those who taught upperclassmen. As in past years Miss Georgann Shufflebarger ' s sophomore classes studied Silas Marner and made projects including costumes, replicas of homes, and meals of that time. During the study of The Tragedy of Julius Caesar students memorized lines from dif- ferent parts and presented them to the class. One day Mrs. Marcia Mile ' s classes were con- fronted with a piece of driftwood and instructions to write a descriptive theme. They also read Brave New World, Pride and Prejudice, Wuthering Heights, Return of the Native, Mayor of Casterbridge, and Tale of Two Cities. Freshmen, juniors, and seniors spent one day a week in the reading lab under the direction of Miss Mae McCoy doing rate and power builders and working to increase their vocabulary. Communications was the main theme of jour- nalism. Students learned to create advertisements, editorials, TV commercials, features, news stories, and discussions. Speech classes strove to improve their self-con- fidence in front of an audience. They gave choral readings, debates, one-act plays, and told stories. You ' ve made your choice, says villain Mike Isom after The Farmer ' s Daughter, Nancy Mosier, states she would rather die than kiss him. Nancy ' s family, played by Linda Amos, Delphine Owens, and Dan Glover all tied ti5 the couch, wait to Composition, novels, The technical directions on how to set a table, written by senior Karen Forbes for journalism class, read turn edge of saucer down slightly and that is exactly what junior Jim Brown did. be killed in a one-act play put on by the third period speech class. A happy ending to this melodrama — the family was saved by the hero, Ronnie Gray refers to his note cards while giving a book re- view in one of Miss Shuffle- borger ' s sophomore academic English classes. plays, book reports emphasized in English classes Sophomores Elaine Hochstetler, Janice Richards, and Barbara Sweany fill plates for a meal they prepared as their Silas Marner project in one of Miss Georgann Shufflebarger ' s aca- demic English classes. The girls made the costumes they are wearing. Translating, conjugating verbs, memorizing vo- cabulary lists, and making projects were some of the activities of Latin students. Second year students worked on projects concern- ing forms of Roman life in which they were inter- ested. Projects ranged from Roman togas and tunics, scrolls, ancient models, ships, chariots, and gardens, to reports and posters on Roman history and mythology. Although Latin is not spoken in any foreign country today it is studied for its value as the basis of the English Language, which derives about 65% of its words from Latin, said Mrs. Phillips, Latin teacher. Latin study includes translating, memorizing SBm ' T ' : ' Z 1 1 Senior Karen Watkins explains and names the parts of the human sl eleton for her second year Latin class. As her special proiect she made the drawing and labeled it in Latin. First period Latin students spend the last few minutes of the period preparing their assignment for the next day. This way they may question Mrs. Phillips on anything they do not under- stand. Sharry and Carol Miller, dressed in authentic Roman togas which they made for their second year project, read from a scroll written in Latin that was made by Craig Mason. Trying to decide on a topic for a class report third year Spanish student Terry Long looks over a Spanish version of Life magazine. Both Life and Readers ' Digest magazines are subscribed to and kept in the Spanish lab for practice read- ing and to give students a view of the culture. Mrs. Viva Lynn, Spanish teacher, talks to her second year class over the lab. Using the control panel on her desk she may speak and listen to the entire class or to each student individually. Spanish classes sponsor float, candy sale Films, tapes and film strips were all a poft of the new teaching method being used in Spanish classes. Martinsville was one of five Indiana schools to use this new technique. Students saw films and listened to tapes drilling them on the dialogue of the film. For variety, students took the part of characters in the films, memorized their lines, and re-enacted the scenes. Eighth period Spanish class entered a float in the Fall Foliage Festival parade and won second prize of ten dollars. They donated this to the For- eign Exchange program being sponsored by Span- ish Club. The main attraction of the float was a large sombrero of red and blue crepe paper. The fifth hour class sponsored a candy sale with the profits going to the Foreign Exchange Program. Third year students read short stories written by Spanish authors. Then they discussed the material in class. Also, part of their study was reading the Spanish versions of Readers Digest and Life maga- zines and giving reports on selected articles. Discussions on current events of Latin America were held in all classes whenever Mrs. Lynn felt it would further the students ' knowledge and under- standing of the Latin countries. F rst year students Jackie Kohl and Wally Gray act out a film they have seen. Jackie, playing the mother, reprimands Wally, her son Pepito, for saying his friend is fat. P.E. classes build bodies; H. S., D. E. teach This year ' s health and safety classes studied bone structure of the human body, first aid, and dating. During the three weeks spent on first aid the stu- dents discussed the care and treatment of wo unds, application of a bandage, and artificial resusita- tion. Questions considered on dating ranged from what age a person should start dating to what kind of person he should date. The students spent nine weeks studying safety rules for drivers and pedestrians. Special reports were given on cancer and the effect smoking has on the body. Students having health and safety the first se- mester and being at least 1 5 y2 years old were eligible to take drivers education behind-the- wheel during study halls and after school. Each day girls ' gym classes were led in calis- thenics by Mrs. Molly Beach, girls physical educa- tion instructor. Activities the girls participated in included basketball, trampoline, archery, soccer, speedball, bowling, scooterball, and volleyball. Mr. John Razmic, boys ' gymnastic teacher led the boys in tumbling, basketball, baseball, archery, and bowling. A student in one of Mr. Jack Nash ' s driver education classes practices parking between the stanchions before attempting to downtown. Pat Rhude and Anne Hussey vie for the bal for their teams as gym assistant Charlene Hill- safety at home, on road Ron Jordan and Max Ennis each attempt to do a kip while Mike Hensley looks on during first period gym class. man starts the game by tossing the ball in the air during girls ' physical education. Mr. Kenneth Everett and his health and safety class watch as Brendo Pearson identifies bones of the human skeleton. 23 M ' =- K ' Juniors Sharon Wratten and Susie Williams work on an exper ment testing the reaction of sulfur when heat is applied to it. Junior Tom Hunt adds a sulfur c ompound to his test tube during Mr. T. J. Barnes eighth period chemistry class. New chemistry, physics lab equipment added to Students having chemistry and physics were the first to use the new equipment purchased for the science department. An entirely new lab was in- stalled during the summer. For the first time sophomores who had taken bi- ology their freshman year were allowed to take chemistry if they had maintained a B average in biology. Mr. Leonard Robey, a new teacher at MHS, guided physics students in gaining a basic knowl- edge of the mysteries of the universe. General science and biology classes kept small animals and fish which they observed during the year. Miss Woodsmall ' s students had white mice and hamsters while there were tropical fish in Mr. Cooksey ' s general science room. Mr. Cooksey ' s second hour general science class became interested in smoking and performed an experiment to find its effect upon the body. Using a beaker as a substitute for the lungs they could observe how the smoker inhales large amounts of smoke and how much nicotine is produced from just one cigarette. Another biology teacher, Mr. J. B. Brown, joined the science department faculty. As in past years bi- ology classes spent time dissecting worms, cray- fish, grasshoppers, frogs, and fetal pigs. Peggy Champlin adjusts the focus as she studies a pre- pared slide of cheek cells un- der a microscope during one of Miss Rose Marie Wood- small ' s biology classes. Science Department Mr. Robey, physics teacher, watches as Mike Sweany, Max Tyrrell, David Bray and Gary Morgan perform on experiment of the coefficient of linear ex- pansion and the heat of vapor- ization. Freshman Diana Miles puts some green underwater plants In the aquarium in Mr. Robert Cooksey ' s general science class room. 25 Seven courses offered; 59% of MHS students Junior John Rusie glues together the four-sided pyramid he made in Mr. Wendall Hurst ' s eighth period solid geometry class. General math, first and second year algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and senior math mode up the math courses from which MHS students could choose. Realizing the importance of math in future education or occupation, approxi- mately 59% of the students in MHS included some phase of math in their schedule this last year. Plane geometry students studied theorems and assumptions and put their knowledge of the the- orems to work by solving problems. The object of the course was to help students in logical thinking for use in every day life. Learning to work with equations and graphs was the goal for first year algebra students while second year students concentrated on furthering their knowledge of this and adding logarithms and pro- gressions. Solid geometry students constructed three di- mensional figures after learning the basics through text book study. Senior math, the highest math course offered at MHS, had a review of algebra as well as studying analytic geometry and set notation. Also included in their study were inductive mathematics, determi- nants, and inequalities. Karen Broyer, senior math student, explains a graph equation she put on the board in Mr. Wendall Hurst ' s first period class. « l.,.,...,LM.di i . Ti 1 1 n, liuj 26 include math in schedule Putting problems on the board and discussing them with the class ore a part of each day in algebra classes. Freshman Don Fogle- man tells the class how he solved this problem. Freshman general math student John Hoyden says, ' This just won ' t come out right. And Mrs. Erma Brooks, moth teacher, explains what he did wrong in working the problem. Geometry students Dick Cassens, Charlie Franklin, Conni Bastin, and Joe Arndt work with compasses and straight edges during Mrs. Brenda Maddox ' s fifth period class. The classes learned the relation of circles to other geometric figures. Junior Kenny Mitchum works on a water color painting of ship during art class. This is one of his individual projects. Art instructor Clarence Thomas advises freshman Kay Pitts on her sculpturing assignment. Sculpturing was one of the projects that students could choose to do during the year. Art students donate oil Seven fourth year art students worked approxi- mately 12 weeks on a 4 ' by 8 ' oil landscape paint- ing for the cafeteria. Freshmen and seniors heard a lecture on painting and art in general given by Mr. Antonius Rae- makers, a local professional artist. He also held discussion on abstract art during the first semester. All art classes visited the Fall Foliage Festival Art show at the 4-H Building and saw the works of local artists. They also toured Mr. Raemaker ' s Art Galleries, which contain not only his own art but also that of his students. Pencil technique, water color, pastels, figure, and animal anatomy were studied by each of the classes. Juniors and seniors, third and fourth year art students, also studied crafts, ceramics, and mosaics. Other topics in the course of study were the use of color, lines, and shading, sculpturing, modern art, and paper mache. The five art classes helped other classes and clubs in their projects. For the Madrigal Dinner at Christmas the classes made the moose head which hung over the main table. Third and fourth year students were generally on their own, except for suggestions from Mr. Clarence Thomas, art instructor, as to what major division they concentrated on. The students set up a display of their individual work in modern art in the front hall of the annex for about two weeks during February. Fourth year senior art student Larry John- son odds a stroke of red to his oil paint- ing of a busy city street. He copied the picture from another painting, working on it during first period art class. 28 painting; visit art show, Raemaekers galleries Ron Montgomery straightens the painting he, Karen Korte, Sheila Rawlins, Raymond Raemakers, Donald Tapp, Larry Johnson, and Mike Fishel, painted to hang in the high school cafeteria. The picture is an oil of a country scene. It took approximately twelve weeks to complete. Cleaning up after finishing work is just as much part of art as the actual painting. Steve Riffel and Karol Korte learned to care for the materials so they could be used over and over. The Artesian Way a path to leadership. Service clubs and department clubs offered MHS students the chance to serve the school and to share a special interest ivith others. Service clubs had a total membership of 217 students, while department clubs had 403 members. Through these organizations Artesians developed new skills and learned to get along ivith other students. Organizations 31 Homemakers send Vietnam gifts, sponsor tea Bottom: Mrs. J. Powers (sponsor), L. Schell (program chairman), B. Hardin (treasure), C. Allen (secretary), K. Broyer (vice-presi- dent), N. Martin (president), G. Robbins (corresponding secretary), D. Hartley (parliamentarian), G. Whiteaker (reporter), L. Pauley (historian). Row 2: L. Sfrader, D. Middleton, B. Stewart, B. Chambers, J. Spaulding, N. Mosier, M, Haig, B. Lewis, B. Beau- champ. Row 3: C. Sichting, P. Young, M. Frye, C. Brock, L. Groseclose, B. Carter, D. Webb, J. Smith, S. Fox, L. Sampson. Pam Young and Myla Frye pass a piece of paper on the end of a straw in one of the games played at the FHA informal initiation held at the city pork, November 9. FHA members had many chances to show their homemoking skills during the year ' 65- ' 66. With a membership of twenty-eight, it was possible to in- clude extra activities in their schedule. Santa Clous invitations were sent to the teachers inviting them to the annual Faculty Christmas Tea held after school December 22. While some mem- bers prepared cookies, sandwiches and tea, others decorated tables with spruce and candles. Rhythm was one of the many games played at the annual Daddy Date Night which was Janu- ary 11. The father who had the largest number of children was crowned King of Dads . Nancy Mar- tin received the honor of crowning her father King . The evening was highlighted with stories told by each father of his funniest experience with his daughter. Refreshments were served concluding the evening. Although there was no snow during Christmas, FHA members had the Christmas spirit. They went caroling at the Kennedy Home, the hospital and the County Home. Afterwards they had a party at president Nancy Martin ' s house. The FHA also brought the Christmas spirit to American Gl ' s in Viet Nam by making candy, baking cookies and collecting small items. The articles were packaged and sent so they would arrive before Christmas. The annual FFA-FHA party was held January 11. Skits and scooter races were planned by the boys while the girls fixed sandwiches, potato chips, and cokes. Senior Barry Teeters and freshman Linda Payne discuss the night ' s activities at the FFA Girlfriend Party. Entertainment in- cluded old time movies, and games. A visit to Cincinnati, a leadership training camp for FFA officers, and participation in several con- tests highlighted the year for the Future Farmers of America. In July the club journeyed to Cincinnati, stopping at Coney Island and the Cincinnati Zoo as v ell as general sightseeing of the city. Later in the summer the officers of the local chapter attended a three- ond-one-half day leadership training camp. At this camp, held at Tippecanoe, Indiana, the officers were taught how to handle their duties efficiently. One of the contests entered by the club was the state co-operative activities contest. The winners were judged on how well lhey co-operated with local schools and businesses. Martinsville ' s repre- sentative, Ron Stierwalt, won first prize, an all-ex- penses-paid trip to Missouri for two club members. Ron and Sonny Payton were chosen to go with Mr. Virgil Telfer, the club ' s advisor, but illness prevented Sonny from taking the trip. During February the boys took part in the District VIII contests at Southport. The chapter annually sponsors a family night supper, the FFA-FHA party, girl-friend party, and the Father-son banquet. Over Christmas vacation the chapter held a pest control contest. FFH takes trip to Cincinnati competes in contests Bottom; D. AAarple (reporter), T. Carter (treasurer), J. Cragen (vice-president), B. Teeters (president), R. Stierwalt (secretary), R. Swinney (sentinel). Row 2: Mr. Telfer (sponsor), J. Hazelett, R. Maxwell, S. Byrum, T. Maxwell, P. Hart, E. Hazel, M. Herring- ton. Row 3: D. Naugle, J. Smith, Pruitt, S. Mosier, G. King, M. Reed. Parsons, R. McDaniel, G. Goss, L. Baloy, J. Pearcy, V. Paris. S. Estes, B. McCown, L. Row 4: J. McWhorter, E. Copeland, C. Gingrich, T. 33 Dramatics Club goes on field trips, holds The Dramatics club was limited in its activity this year when plans were crushed for the high school production of the play Tom Jones. Because of not having a large play the club gave several one act skits. This gave members acting practice and stage experience for next year ' s play. The club took field trips to dress rehearsals and movies at lU. On February 16, Dramatics club mem- bers went with the Senior English class to see the production of Othello. During the next meeting the ploy was discussed. They also took a field trip in late fall to the lU auditorium to see the produc- tion of Marcell Marceau. From this members saw how a successful play is given then discussed how characters handled their parts in relation to the characters of the people in the play. Besides attend- ing shows as a group members were told of good productions at neighboring theaters and stages. Interested members attended productions then gave brief reports criticizing and analyzing the shows. By this they became familiar with noted actors and movie stars. The club also sponsored a mixer. Senior Barb Groskoff, the maid, serves tea to the aunt, Mrs. Sappleton, played by Senior Vicki Hurst. The Open Window was presented to the Dramatics club during a meeting. Bottom: K. Read, P. Vickrey, P. Murphy, B. Bennett (treasurer), N. Gray (secret ary), J. Goss (president), J, Hinton, S. Rawlins, A. Hardesty, D. Williams, D. Sheetz. Row 2: G. Shufflebarger, S. Williams, V. Vickrey, B. Grosskopf, J. Oldham, B. Goss, D. Cope- land, Cr Cain, V. Hurst, D. Grounds, L. Walker, R. Byroad, G. Courtright. Row 3: L. Bursua, K. Walls, C. Mason, E. Kersey, L. Knerr, D. Baker, J. Marsh, M. Vannatta, L. Holmes, E. Hoch- stetler, D. Chambers, S. Constantine, C. Woolbright, S. Bleau. Row 4; S. Carter, J. Tackett, G. Silbernagel, B. Coffman, B. Means, B. Ferguson, G. Ransom, J. Gartin, K. Korte, L. Taylor, S. McLary, S. Miller, K. Neal, M, Denney. Row 5: M. Sweany, G. Morgan, M. Tyrrell, M. Isom, D. Turhune, M. Knoy, F. Rogers, J. Hahn, J. Brown picnic Sophomores Sandy Consfantine and Sharon Bleau discuss their script as Frank Rogers glances over his lines in preparation for a skit presented after school to the dramatics club. Short skits were given so that members could get stage prac- tice for plays. Senior Jan Goss hands the gavel to Junior Eric Kersey, newly elected Dramatics Club president. Eric, along with the other officers, was chosen in the spring. Sophomore Peggy Vickery removes her false eyelashes in pantomime game during the Dramatics Club party held Pritchard Park. 35 Junior Jerry Fogelman and Sophomore Kathy Atherton listen while Junior Terry Long topes the story that Jerry has told her. The game is similar to Telephone and was played at the Pan American Fiesta. Each person told the story as he heard it, revising ports of it and adding his own version. When every- one had done it, the results were played back. . .1 ■■-■mm ,jmmhmiim 1 ■ • I Sar H N iL Si B ;- ' ; -- ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' !X , ■ vi B B Hrijjjj !;$ Hi ft .. ' ■ m f 1 . H l r. ia Spanish club plans Committee meetings were sometimes held outside during worm weather. Junior Gary Huls leads the discussion while committee members. Sophomores Cheri Anderson, Cindy Gartin and Ron Hamilton give their ideas for decorating a showcase for Spanish Club. For the first time in Martinsville ' s history a foreign exchange program was started. The idea originated in Spanish Club and spread to community organiza- tions. Members worked on projects to raise money for the program. Community organizations also helped meet the $750 price per student. With this program two MHS students would travel to Argen- tina and attend school for eight weeks. The follow- ing winter two Latin American students would spend seven months attending high school here. A group of MHS teachers met to select two am- bassadors to Argentina. After many meetings Se- nior Cynthia Creamer and Junior Gail Ransom were chosen. David Slagel was selected alternate. Two host families were also chosen for the Latin Ameri- can students. The families of Mr. Harold Deatline and Mr. Joe Martin were selected and briefed on their responsibilities. The Spanish Club took a cultural trip to Su Casa , a restaurant specializing in Spanish food. As each course was served the manager explained what it was and how it was prepared. Senor Eduardo Aquiere, an exchange student to Indiana University from Tucuman, Argentina, spoke about his native country. Through visits with MHS students he gained a better understanding of Amer- ican teenagers. A Pan American Fiesta was held at the home of Beth Ann Stultz on April 16. Members prepared and cooked Spanish food and played Spanish Games. 36 Eduardo Adquiere plays the guitar and sings for members of Spanish Club. Eduardo was a foreign exchange student from Argentina, studying the American banking system at I. U. Sophomore Cheri Anderson arranges a handmade Spanish doll in the annex show case. The Spanish Club had a display of books, paintings, clothing, and other articles from Spanish- speaking countries. Foreign Exchange Program, Pan American Fiesta Bottom: T. Dillon (reporter), S. Dean (vice-president), B. Stultz (treasurer), E. Pitkin (parliamentarian), R. Weirich (secretary), C. Anderson (historian), C. Creamer (president). Row 2: Mrs. Viva Lynn (sponsor), T. Long, K. Atherton, A. Hussey, L. Huff- man, S. Pearcy, S..Wratten, B. Smith, C. Gartin. Row 3: L. Reed, B. Hardy, R. Vane, B. Weber, L. Kendall, J. Rusie, J. Geitz, T. Groseclose. Row 4: R, Hamilton, B. Hawkins, R. Hess, G. Rut- ledge, J. Fogleman, B. Guest, G. Huls, D. Slagel. 37 Lettermen sponsor dance, give athletic award The Lettermen ' s club, under the leadership of president Rick Hicks, participated in activities in school and out. My Fair Lady was the theme of the annual Har- vest Dance. Instead of the usual decorations of pumpkins and cornstalks, lettermen decorated the gym with paper silhouettes that hod been used at the Fall Foliage Festival Dance. Sharon Pearcy was chosen My Fair Lady of the night by a group of Lettermen, and was presented with a plaque. Cokes and potato chips were served to the students. Music was provided for dancing by The Fugitives, a band from Indiana University. Extending their aid outside the school, the Letter- men prepared a Christmas basket for a needy family. Each year the club gives the Outstanding Athlete of the Year Award. The recipient is required to be in the top one third of his class and have won two letters in his senior year. Also a Lettermen ' s banquet is held honoring boys who have lettered during the school year. Boys receive their letters at this time. Also boys earning three letters are awarded plaques. After the Harvest Dance Lettermen clean the gym. Bill Jennings helps by giving his date. Sue Hart, a bouquet of foil and paper. Bottom: I. Fisher, P. Brown, T. Watson (sergeant at arms), W. Randolph Itreosurer), C. Grovv- (secretary], T. Storm (vice-president), R. Hicks (president), T. Edw ards, M. Grosskopf, D. Ireland. Row 2: R. Griffin, T. Edwards, T. Gray, D. Hormell, J. Cooper, S. Sadler, B. Marshall, C. Anderson, M. Wilson, R. McClain, Mr. Naverne Wille (sponsor). Row 3: J. Lewis, S. Powell, J. Hodges, D. Cain, A. Thimlar, J. Lesser, F. Stone, D. Burns, B. Jennings, J. Edwards, E. Edwards. Row 4: D. Kinzler, T. Collinsworth, R. Eddleman, B. Rynard, B. Storm, C. Chandler, F. Knox, M. Wright, M. Rhoden, S. Graham, M. Brewer, S. Dickison. 38 Row 1: Mr. Alan Martin (sponsor), B. Mitchell (secretary), J. Howell (vice-president), S. Williams (president), P. Frame (trea- surer), J. Bailey, T. Miller. Row 2: D. Pitman, D. Rechelfaff, D. Johnson, D. Shostrand, J. Haeberle, M. Jessie, J. Schnaiter, R. Hayden. Astronomy club starts library, visits planetarium As the major project of the year the Astronomy Club started a club library. They purchased up-to- date books about the solar system. From these books, the boys gave reports to the club on their findings. On April 18 the club took a field trip to the Bloomington Planetarium at lU. An lU professor presented a program concerning the solar system and a tour was taken of the planetarium. While on the tour the boys saw telescopes, star projectors, and maps showing different constellations. The pro- fessor then explained the latest scientific findings of our solar system and how to operate some of the equipment. A Christmas party was given by members on December 23. It was held at the school in room 25 so equipment for star gazing would be available. The program consisted of films shown about the planets. Then cokes and potato chips provided the members with refreshments. Outdoor observations concluded the evening. Individuals also made observations using the club equipment as well as their own to detect the star movements. By studying diagrams and maps they were able to trace the paths made by the galaxies. Every second week a program day was held. At this time President Steve Williams or other mem- bers gave talks on astronomy. Adjusting the telescope lens is a vital step in setting up a tele- scope. Seniors Curt Huff, Jim Howell, and Steve Williams learned the correct way while on an Astronomy field trip. Science club sponsors fair; Martin wins honors Bottom: J. Johnson, R. Atherfon (president), P. St. John, J. Tackett (vice-president), M. Brummett (recorder), L. Martin (sec- retory). Row 2; J. Boy, R. Franklin, D. Renick, G. Kumming, C. The annual science fair, which is sponsored by the science club, was held March 18. Every mem- ber was required to enter a project. Some of the entri es included the study of slime molds, electro- plating, and chemical changes. Junior Linda Mar- tin won first place in the Biology division with her Polarographic study of the Ecology of the Home Aquarium. She went on to the regional science fair held at Bloomington and again placed first in her division. She then went to Dallas, Texas to com- pete in the national science fair. Another winner in the local fair was Senior Barry Smith who placed first in the Physics Division with his NP junction and explanation. With the president Robby Atherton, members took three field trips during the year. On February 26, the club went to University High School for the Indiana Junior Academy of Science meeting. Two other field trips were taken to Indiana University for the Regional Science Fair and for the National Audubon Film lectures. During the meetings, programs of scientific topics were given by speakers, panels, and individual club members. Group discussions included the possibility of UFO ' s and the mystery of Extra Sen- sory Perception. The club also took time out for social activities. They had a Christmas dance in December and went on a picnic in the spring at Morgan Monroe State Forest. Corr. Row 3: T. Wallace, Mr. Cooksey (sponsor). J. Luurtsemo, D. Cassens, T. Bunton, Junior Linda Martin gets her project ready for inspection at the National Science Fair in Dallas, Texas. Linda won fourth place. ■■■■■■ ' ■■ ' rtMidli 40 The purchase of an electronics lab increased the equipment of the radio club this year. With this, members could make receiving stations, trans- mitting stations and 99 other electronic inventions. A system was used so the boys could take the lab home and build projects. The club also bought two new sets of walkie-talkies making a total of three sets. These were for the boys ' own personal use. Two field trips brought members a better under- standing of electronic projects. A guided tour of Sarkes Tarzian was arranged by Jim Sarber. The guide told of the origin of the company and took the club on a tour of the plant. While on the tour he described the manufacture of TV and radio parts then showed how these were put together to make the finished product. The WTTS radio station was also toured the same day. The other field trip was a visit to WIFE. The boys visited the sound room and saw how a radio broadcast is presented over the air. The Christmas season found the club preparing two Christmas baskets for needy families. Because of activities already scheduled in the girls gym the radio club did not sponsor a mixer this year. Can you bring it In any plainer? Seniors Steve Mosier and Mil e Sweany ask Junior David Slogel. Through practice Steve was able to locate radio stations throughout the United States. Radio Club buys electronics lab, walkie-talkies JK StVlM - ' r e et a ntf . Bottom: R. Rike, E. Kersey, R. Vane (secretary), S. Williams (treasurer), T. Collinsworth (vice-president), T. Watson (presi- dent), R. Williams, D. Slagel, Row 2: Mr. T. J. Barnes (sponsor), D. Schell, D. Perkins, J. Sarber, M. Sweany, T. Farmer, M. Frith, M. Fishel. Row 3: S. Mosier, D. Glover, L. Fowler, D. Fowler, J. Brown, D, Burns. Bottom: B. Hacker (freshman representative), B. Billings (sopho- nnore representative), M. Wolfla (reporter), K, Addington (secre- tary), P. Dovi? (cameraman), B. Cline (senior representative), C. Hillman (president), S. Long (vice-president), L. Jacl son (tre- surer), S. Suter (points secretary), M. Cline, M. Gralnam, B. Atl ins, Mrs. Molly Beach (sponsor). Row 2: D. Miles, M. Heck- man, V. Coyle, C. Gilden, D. Frye, T. Young, C. Stidd, B. Ter- hune, K. Schell, C. Reynolds, L. Thocker, A. Hillman, R. Cook, P. O ' Neal, G. Miller, G. Wood. Row 3: J. Prafher, P. Bowman, L. Stalcup, K. Williams, L. Laswon, S. Abel, L. Hammans, K. Hovious, L. Dunlgan, B. Bastitn, P. Rhude, J. Carter, D. Albert- son, K. Gifford. Row 4: C. Hacker, D. Denny, T. Chandler, J. Bock, S. Scholl, V. Cooper, S. Petticord, A. Carter, D. Arthur, N. Brown, S. Jackson, M. Hacker, D. Davis, N. Dunigan, W. Bastin, K. Suter. Dow accepted by Redheads; GAA sponsors dance, After school on Mondays and Thursdays shouts of victory from the girls gym echoed throughout the school. On these evenings members of the Girls Athletic Association met to practice their ath- letic skills and to prepare for meets with other schools. GAA ' s big event was the Christmas Dance. Members worked during their study halls and after school to transform the girl ' s gym into o ' Holiday of Holly ' . Music was provided by Billy and His Playboys. After the dance was under way mem- bers served cookies and punch. President Charlene Hillman crowned Senior Joanie Oldham Miss Merry Christmas and Senior Wayne Randolph Mr. Santa Clous. The club was honored this year by having a member try out for the Redheads team and making it! Junior Phyllis Dow saw her dreams come true by being accepted by a professional basketball team. After graduating from high school she will travel with the team throughout the U.S. Twos the afternoon before the dance and GAA members were fixing table centerpieces, punch, and putting the final touch on the decorations for the Christmas Dance, on December 1 8th. Working to make her shots perfect Junior Phyllis Dow practices a lay up. Through practice and determination Phyllis was ac- cepted by a women ' s basketball team. mixer, attends camp Senior Betty Cline volleys the boll over the net into the opponents court in a GAA volleyball game. Team mates, Seniors Sue Able and Sandy Petticord get ready to give assistance. And the winner is Junior Marti Graham! Marti and her competitors Sophomore Sherry Suter and Freshman Sandy Scholl, practice run- ning the 50 yard dash pre- paring for meets with other schools. In warm weather the GAA met outside and played baseball, soccer, and practiced running and jumping hurdles. Band earns first rating at Richmond, premiers Row 1 : J Powell, T. Martin, C. Davis, G. Jones, S. Lynn, M. Purceli, J. Lewis, P. O ' Neal, M. Wood. Row 2i P. McPike, R. Ferguson, D. Albertson, D. Thomas, M. Jackson, P. Hinson, P. Morgan, L. Johnson, M. Holler, S. Smith, B. Brown, T. Hart- man. Row 3: D. Poballis, L. Johnson, D. Miller, J. McDaniel, Mr. Milton Stewart (director), D. Spurlock, J. Powell, K. Mal- comb, E. Forbes, J. Westner, T. Henderson, J. Haeberle, D. Allen, R. Taylor. r-. ., ' m Sophomores Barb Sweany and Linda Rhodes help Senior Janice Powell add the finishing touches to the decorations for the bond float. It won second place in the Fall Festival Parade. Row 1: L. Rhodes, S. Tonsel, D. Rose, M. Coleman, L. Cherry, S. Carter, G. Courtright, L. Huffman, B. Sweany, R. Hanna, E. Buis, M. Gray, J. Powell. Row 2: L. Rudy, P. Lewis, N. Patter- son. Row 3: S. McNay, D. Johnson, B. Grabbe, M. Tyrrell, A. Corydon Overture Two weeks before school opened, drums could be heard beating a cadence for marching practice. Band members drilled on flanking movements and counter marches for the football season and pa- rades. Besides marching, the band entered a float in the Fall Folliage Festival Parade, and placed second. The band used a tissue paper world to carry out the theme, ' Music Makes the World Go Around. ' After the festival band members held a party at Gary Huls ' and the paper globe was burned. On April 30th the band participated in the Rich- mond Parade. The band placed 1st in class A . The sesquintennial made an appropriate theme for this year ' s Adventures in Sound. Band mem- bers worked perfecting the music, decorating the gym, and making the seal for the program. As one of its numbers the band presented the premier of Corydon Overture under the direction of its com- poser, Newell Long. Mr. Long also directed four other selections he had composed. Mr. Aiden Long, and Mr. Milton Stewart conducted other selections. The Pep Band strikes up a swingin ' dixie number at the home basketball game to help the pep club boost the Artesians. Haase, J. Romine, P. Dow, B. Smith, R, Graham, M. Cline, B. Scherer, B. Cline, B. Ingham, D. Fowler, L. Knerr, C. James, T. Miller, B. Wratten. Row 4: L. Walker, K. Forbes, B, Quinton, D. Bray, G. Morgan, T. Bunton, V. Cook, E. Hochstetler, M. Denny, K, Burns, L. Fowler, R. Montgomery, B. Bray, J. Sorber, J. Johnson, S. Addie, M. Sweany. Row 6: S. Fox, L. Williams, G. Huls, G. Williams, Mr. Milton Stewart (director]. ---3v If I ! ' • Row 1: J. Oldham, S. Pearcy, P. Gartin, S. AAcLary, B. Goss, C Cain, S. Piatt, S. Gardner. Row 2: P. Perry, N. Gray, C. Weirich W. McKelfresh, D. Bastin, J. Arnold, R. Hamilton, K. Atherton L. Taylor, V. Townsend, D. Williams, J. Vandenbark. Row 3: I Davis, M. Rynard, P. Murphy, D. Fultz, L. Rhodes, S. Carter, B It ' s a tight squeeze for orchestra members as they make their way through the crowded doorway before their May Festival performance. Orchestra purchases Row 1: B. Baldwin, J. Cox, B. Trisler, P. Denny, G. Hastings, R. Johnson. Row 2: C. Alexander, J. Smith, M. Tansel, M. Ardnt, M. Purcell, S. Lynn, J. Powell, T. Martin, P. O ' Neal, M. Wood, M. Holler, T. Hartman, L. Burtram, J. McDaniel. Row 3: M. Tumey, J. Coyle, Mr. Dale Spurlock (director), D. Miller, R. Taylor, D. Allen, P. Morgan, P. Hinson, L. Johnson, G. Jones, K. Malcom, L. Tumey, S. James, D. Spurlock. 46 Wratten, J. Powell, M. Gray, C. Gartin, C. Bastin, G. Ransom, J. Evans, A. Hussey, K. Neal. Row 4: D, Martin, L. Zimmerman, J. Richards, L. Hacker, A. Martin, M. Crone, R. Graham, J. Cline, B. Scherer, B. Cline, B. Sweany, R. Hanna, L. Huffman, C. James, T. Miller. Row 5: B. Bergman, J. Taylor, S. Fox, G. Huls, M. Denney, Mr. Dale Spurlock (director), J. Sarber, J. John- son, S. Addie, M. Tyrrell, D. Beck, A. Haase, G. Morgan, S. Lehr, T. Hartman, D. Perkins, V. Young, E. Hochstetler. new uniforms, presents Easter convo, concerts The highlight of the year for the AAHS orchestra was the purchase of new uniforms. They consisted of navy blue tuxedos for the boys and powder blue formals for the girls. The Freshman orchestra also ordered new outfits. The money to pay for them was raised by the BOC Booster ' s chili suppers, potato chips, magazine, and candy sales. Winter and Spring Concert profits were also added to meet the $3,300 price. The Spring Concert was the pre- mier for the new uniforms. Two ensembles placed in the first divisions at district contest and went on to the state. A quartet composed of Sherry Miller, Crystal Weirich, Neala Gray, and Suzanne McLary placed in the first di- vision at state contest. A string group also travelled to the state contest and placed in the first division. Dan Spurlock placed second at the state contest with his string bass solo. Under the direction of Mr. Dale Spurlock, the or- chestra presented the Thanksgiving convocation, Spring Concert and participated in the May Festival with the Band and Choirs. A string ensemble pro- vided music for the musical, The King and I. Many hours of work are spent preparing for concerts. The Fresh- man orchestra practiced 7th period acting as a separate music group but combined with the varsity orchestra for the May Festi- val, Baccalaureate, and commencement exercises. Tension mounts and worried looks are reflected on students ' faces as the time for th-e recording session grows near. Selections were recorded and presented over WFBM radio. Marsha Denny waits silently as the cruel Simon Levi, played by Junior Eddie Edwards, approaches. Marsha played the role of Tuptin, one of the King ' s concubines, in the musical The King and I. Choirs present ' King Bottom Row: G. Wood, C. Mason, D. Miles, P. Denney, R. Smith, P. Chaplin, D. Middleton, L. Montgomery, K. Addington, B. Ard, L. Hacker, W. Ferguson, M. Van Blarecum, B. Grobbe, S. Con- stantine. Row 2: A. Grouse, B. Pearson, C. White, L. Simpson, J. Phillips, M. Carter, T. Walters, S. Vane, M. Arndt, C. Miller, B. Smith, S. Stewart, B. Stewart, D. Doyle, K. Walker, W. Baldwin, J. Cox. Row 3: C. Maxwell, P. Clouse, L. Hughes, L. Houchin, M. Wood, K. Korte, P. Dunn, M. Tansel, M. Robins, D. Critser, C. Harris, B. Ferguson, T. Henderson, D. Spurlock, 48 Bottom; S. Long, G. Ransom, S. Goss, M. Denny, S. Gardner, J. Powell, S. Pearcy, C. Cain, L. Walker, P. White, N. Gray. Row 2: L. Williams, C. Mason, B. Hawkins, S. Estes, J. Sarber, R. Knoy, J. Goss, R. Weirich, W. Randolph, G. Neal, E. Edwards, J. Lee. and 1 sponsor Madrigal dinner, attend camp R. Lanfair. Row 4: L. Ferguson, R. Holder, J. Hinson, B. Burns, B. Rider, S. Lind, R. Johnson, A. Roten, S. Swope, M. Purcell, G. Hooser, D. Slagel, J. Powell, J. Hooser. During September and October all choir members worked in school and out on the up-coming presen- tation of The King and I . Concert choir members attended a music camp in August, and under the direction of Mr. Diekhoff, started on the musical. The parts were chosen with the King played by Jan Goss. The ballet, which was a narration of ' Uncle Tom ' s Cabin, ' was the main concern at the camp. Carmen Phelps assisted Mr. Diekhoff with the steps for the dance routine. The camp helped in the presentation of the musical, and is planned for future years. The first Madrigal Dinner was held this year on December 11. All the tickets were sold and the audience ovated the Madrigals with a thunderous applause. The singers were clad in 15th century dress and food was prepared and served in old English style. A new folk singing group composed of the Madrigals and a select group of the concert choir was formed this year. The thirty members were divided into two or three groups for public ap- pearances, so that more than one group could per- form at one time. At the beginning of the year, the concert choir had a recording session for radio station WFBM. 49 Concert choir attends camp, records program cja V A t Concert Choir Bottom: V. Vickrey, P. Vickrey, S. Smith, D. Rapp, C. Allen, N. Gray, S. Hart, S. Bollinger, B. Grosskopf, I. Davis, L. Rendleman. Row 2: S. Carter, S. Goss, P. White, T. Wildman, L. Williams, G. Williams, K. Houston, B. Bennett, G. Ransom, M. Denny, S. Long. Row 3: S. Thomas, K. Neal, C. Cain, B. Hardin, M. Rynard, C. Mason, E. Mason, N. Greenwood, D. Bailey, S. Isom, B. Scherer, C. Carr. Row 4: W. McKelfresh, J. Jones, B. Hall, G. Girls Bottom: D. Allen, B. George, L. Wiggens, A. Hillman, D. Sheetz, K. Walls, R. Hockersmith, M. McDaniel, R. Coleman. Row 2: V. Coyle, S. Lane, B. Peters, H. Prather, L. Lawson, J. Lavender, M. Hicks, M. Allison, C. Woolbright. Row 3: B. Terhune, J. Smith, E. Worley, M. Lynn, J. Kohl, K. Johnson, B. Suter, D. McKinney, S. Fox, V. Hansel, S. Schrougham. Row 4: K. Crocker, M. Smed- ley, Y. McGill, L. Lewis, C. Forrest, D. Hart, J. Romey, J. Prather, Robbins, P. Gartin, B. Hawkins, B. Dilly, L. Hooser, K. Reed, S. Gardner, S. Addie, L. Walker. Row 5: P. Anderson, S. Pearcy, S. Estes, R. Franklin, G. Neal, W. Randolf, J. Pearcy, R. Vane, M. Shuler, D. White, J. Powell, D. Newby. Row 6: M. Knoy, R. Weirich, J. Goss, L. Carmichael, A. Thimlar, D. Terhune, M. Hillman, J. Lee. Glee Club P. Ritter, C. Allen, S. Smith. Row 5: R. Whitesell, L. Crafton, D. Brummett, J. White, D. Mendenhall, S. Petticord, G. Hastings, S. Rayl, K. Forbes, R. Moss, K. Burleigh, J. Ard, P. Crane. Row 6: D. Terrell, D. Reeves, J. Wesner, B. Stephen, P. Smith, J. Ard, B. Ostler, B. Hacker, J. White, T. Hockersmith, M. McCullough, A. Reigel. 50 It came with songs, dances and skits as the sixth annual NHS talent show was presented for the student body on February 28. Between acts NHS members, Bill Hardy, Dave Kinzler, Wayne Ran- dolph and Steve Williams, reenacted events includ- ing Columbus ' discovery of America and a typi- cal conference with the guidance counselor. For the first time teachers were asked to participate in the talent show. Mr. Diekhoff pleased the audi- ence by singing one of his favorite selections, People . Instead of judging the acts and giving awards, this year members of the club sponsored a party in the girls gym for the participants in the talent show. The party was held that Friday night and the members played games such as basketball, ping-pong and euchre. Linda Hammer, chairman of the food committee, planned for re- freshments of potato chips, cookies and cokes. On April 15, NHS held the annual induction cere- mony for new members. Judy Romine, president of the club, presided at the program. Each year not more than 15% of the senior class, 5% of the junior class and 2% of the sophomore class are chosen for membership. They are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and char- acter. The Freshman Scholarship Award was given to the freshmen who had made straight A ' s in their solid subjects for three nine week periods. NHS members present a series of skits depicting Columbus ' Dis- covery of America. Dave Kinzler and Gary Morgan try to trade trinkets for land w ith Cliief Bill-Running-Water. Wife Hot, Lee Kendall, and Wife Cold, Kathy Addington, stand by as the chief demands cash on the spot. NHS presents T honors Seniors at picnic Bottom: S. Raw lins, C. Creamer, B. Cline (vice-president), L. Hammer (secretary), J. Romine (president), K. Addington, C. Hill- man. Row 2: Mrs. B. Kinzler (sponsor), G. Ransom, S. Pearcy, C. James, L. Knerr, L. Kendall, L. Conwell, V. Townsend. Row 3: W. Randolph, G. Morgan, T. Burns, B. Guest, B. Hardy, D. Kinzler, S. Williams, L. Martin. 51 Student Council sponsors homecoming, open Kerry Addington and Peggy Chaplin distribute programs to parents during the annual Open House, held on November 3. The Open House gave parents an opportunity to tour the school and talk to the teachers. Soon after the election of Student Council repre- sentatives from homerooms, plans were made con- cerning homecoming and open house. This year ' s homecoming program included a skit given by stu- dent council members with the band showing the different walks of life on a street corner. Sharon Ballanger was crowned homecoming queen and honored at the mixer following the game. Plans made for next year included the possibility of a powder-puff game and a parade. The open house, held on November 3 was planned to create better relations between the school and home. Thirteen student council members helped direct parents to various classrooms. An informal table was op- erated in the main building offering assistance and distributing school maps and teachers ' schedules. This was a year of revision for the council. The council organized committees to evaluate the drop- out situation, how to have a better committee meet- ing and other topics which could benefit the student body in future years. When the reports were ap- proved they were listed to go into effect at the beginning of the school year, ' 66- ' 67. Bottom: C. Creamer, S. Vone, V. Hansel, K. Cutris (recording secretary), V. Young (corresponding secretary), C. James (vice president), T. Watson (president), B. Teeters (treasurer), J. Ro mine, P. Crane, D. Frye, T. Dillon. Row 2: S. James, M. Toole D. Hart, M. McDaniel, P. Chaplin, L. Rendleman, S. Goss, B. Hall P. Somers, B. Champlin, S. Stewart, El. Hochstetler, C. Hillmon Row 3: B. Cline, L. Rhodes, L. Schell, B. Hardin, Lee Kendall B. Bcllingar, J. Oldham, B. Goss, L. Hammer, J. Hinton, S. Hoys M. Robins, K. Addinaton. Row 4: G. Mosier, E. Abshire, D Waltz, S. Ferguson, S. Neol, C. Mason, J. Fendley, C. Wampler, K. Williams, T. Watson, B. Stultz, S. Williams, J. Smith, P. Smith. Row 5: Mr. James Laws (sponsor), S. Buskirk, T. Henderson, C. Rutledge, R. Vane, N. Martin, K. Korte, D. Copeland, B. Rynard, J. Lurttsema, R. Atherton, J. Powell. Row 6: S. Barrett, M. Kinder, M. Knoy, F. Rogers, L. Ccrmichaei, J. Goss, W. Ran- dolph, D. Kinzler, R. Hicks, T. Gray, B. Marshall, S. Byrum, S. Williams. 52 house, revises system Donating trees for both the main building and the annex during the Christmas season was one of the many projects of Student Council this year. Members of the council then decorated the trees. I ' ll do my best, says Student Council president-elect James as President Tim Watson turns the meeting over to Cathy her. Student Council treasurer Barry Teeters presents Mrs. Viva Lynn with a check for $300, donated by Student Council for the Foreign Exchange Pro- gram. Looking on ore Chris Martin and Beth and Nan D e a t I i n e in whose homes the students from Argentina will live. 53 Sunshine honors ideal ladies, send Viet Nam Senior Brenda Hammons and Junior Kothy Williams serve members and guests at the tea following the Sunshine formal initiation. The speaker was Mrs. Nan- cy Allvine, English and Speech teacher, who spoke on Your Future As a Wo- man. With a flurry of songs, stomping, and shouting protesters of new year ' s resolutions come to picket. Sunshine Juniors prepared a skit and wrote a song supporting their resolution. Juniors Vickie Young, Sonny Thomas, Mary dine and Cathy James unpack Christmas cards and decorotions, getting the bags ready for Sunshine members to sell. The profits were used for charity. package, 2 attend camp This year Sunshine members chose ideal ladies again. Last year there had been none. Girls turned in their preference for their ideal lady then waited anxiously for the reply. If a letter of acceptance was returned, a correspondence began. During the year communications through letters kept the two in contact. On April 17, at the Ideal Lady Tea, ladies learned the identity of their Sunshine girl. Another big event was the formal initiation and installation of new officers. New members received their pins and the newly elected officers were in- stalled. A tea for guests and members followed in the cafeteria. Among other activities members took food to the county home. Three appointed girls from the charity committee gatViered food and delivered it to the home. They collected mostly fresh fruit and bakery goods. At Christmas time girls sold cards, wrapping paper, and decorations, and sent gifts to the men in Viet Nam. Other activities included attending two church services, sponsoring a mixer and preparing refresh- ments for a teacher ' s meeting. Working to meet the Christmas deadhne Sunray President Linda Rhodes and Sunshine President Joanie Oldham pack gifts for patients of mental hospitals. Bottom: N. Gray, V. Vickrey (songleader), K. Williams (vice president], J. Oldham (president), A. Carter (corresponding sec retary), L. Kendall (recording secretary), B. Cline (treasurer), S Rawliris, K. Addington, J. Romine, M. Davee. Row 2: R. By road, D. Grounds, L. Rendleman, S. Thomas, B. Richardson, S Schraugham, S. Lambert, AA. Toole, P. Fisher, N. Campbell, N Neol, Mrs. Rachel Gotham (sponsor). Row 3: D. Demaree, K Curtis, V. Young, D. Olson, B. Hammans, L. Rudy, L. Lawson R. Hanna, L. Walker, W. AAcKelfresh, L. Huffman, B. Bennett B. Grosskopf, Mrs. Marcia Miles (sponsor). Row 4; M. Cline S. Wratten, D. Buckner, C. James, S. Hart, L. Musgrave, G Capshaw, K. Watkin , J. Marsh, C. Wright, D. Baker, B. Jack son, C. Carter, L. Cherry. Row 5: S. Goss, S. Williams, J Jones, J. Vandenbark, S. Pearcy, S. Long, J. Geitz, G. Ransom S. Piatt, P. Perry, S. Gardner, J. Potter, M. Graham, B. Deatline P. Lewis, S. Fox. Row 6: D. Newby, B. Hall, K. Read, L. Ham mer, B. Goss, J. Roten, L. Conwell, V. Townsend, K. Broyer B. Suter, B. Baughman, B. Bray, N. Davis. Health Careers Club learns hospital duties, Bottom: Mrs. Jean Favour (sponsor), K. Curtis, B. Richardson, D. Olsen, S. Thomas (rec. secretary), T. Watson (president), J. Powell (president), AA. Rund (corr. secretary), I. Davis, N. Neal, M. Davee. Row 2: S. Huff, J, Potter, L. Brewer, D. Denney, L. Richeson, S. Schroughom, G. Capshaw, D. Rose, L. Stierwalt, C. Wright, J. Coffman, D. Ropp, S. Hart. Row 3: B. Hall, J. Lavender, R. Lavender, . M. White, W. McKelfresh, L. Rudy, R. Hanna, K. Watl ;ins, J. Daniels, S. Ward, J. Lapfon, S. Pryor, S. Voyles. Row 4: B. Scherer, L. Payne, J. Roten, N. Hibbard, M. Donaldson, K. Allen, L. Cherry, S. Lambert, S. Isom, B. Fulford, V. Pearson, K. Johnson, A. Crouse. Row 5: J. Prather, C. Eubank, S. Goss, L. Rendleman, D. Buchner, C. James, P. Perry, B. Hammans, S. Gardner, S. Hays, S. Piatt, D. Bailey, T. Wildman. Row 6: B. Whaley, P. Ritter, K, Forbes, V, Young, S. Williams, J. Jones, J. Vandenbark, J. Sarber, J. Lee, G. Neal, M. Shuler, D. Newby, B. Boughmon, C. Phelps. Junior Ruth Hanna makes a patient ' s bed as one of her duties as a Candy Striper at the Morgan County Hospital. Juniors and Seniors were eligible to become Candy Stripers by working one night a week. Working at the hospital offered summer jobs and knowledge of nursing techniques for those planning to go into the nursing field or for those wanting first aid training. tours lU Medical Center The membership of the Health Careers Club grew from fifty to one hundred and twenty-five this year. The main purposes of the club were to do volun- teer work at the local hospital and to inspire high school students in a health career field. Candy Stripers could be seen at the hospital feed- ing patients, changing water pitchers and answer- ing the call lights. The Candy Striper program was started in February of ' 65 and proved successful, commented Mrs. Favour, sponsor of Health Careers. Members who participated in the program last year were able to help in certain wards of the hospital. Students like Karen Watkins and Brenda Richardson worked two hours a week in the emergency room. Linda Rendleman assisted in physical therapy help- ing patients to regain their strength. Other members worked in the lab, O.B. and x-ray. Members who didn ' t work with patients helped in the gift shop and offices. The club went on a field trip April 3 to the I.U. Medical Center. Those girls who were interested in nursing were lectured on the special fields of the profession. The other members went to different lectures and were taken on a tour of the building. A guest speaker, Judy Kuykendall a local Phar- macist, gave information about her medical pro- fession. At 8:00 a.m. April 2, members were ready to leave for the lU Medical Center at Indianapolis. They toured the hospital and heard lectures about medical professions. Bottom: M, Frye, B. Bergman, J. Sparks, P. Somers, R. Coleman, M. Morgan, B. Champlin, A. Voris. Row 2: B. Sweany, V. O ' Neal, P. Warmoth, B. Pearson, B. Smith, D. Hart, C. Allen, P. Farmer, O. Hood, V. Cook. Row 3: S. Stewart, R. Moss, D. Fulfz, S. Rayl, C. Weirich, D. Critser, C. Miller, M. Gano, P. Phillips, S. Weddel, J. Brummett. Row 4: W. Bisesi, C. Forrest, P. Howard, D. Martin, J. Thimlar, K. Walker, C. Bastin, L. Beck, S. Myers, S. Coy, P. Dunn, P. Clouse. 57 Students work in office, Sophomore Gary East runs the movie projector in one of Mr. Everett ' s Health and Safety classes. As a student assistant, Gary worked during his regular study period whenever he was needed. Recording daily absences and delivering absentee sheets were some of the duties of Sophomore Faye Norman and Junior Gary Silbernagel while they served as student assistants in the office. Bottom K Addington, B. Bergman, P. Somers, B. Whaley, J. Bay, M Toole, B Champlin, S. Rawlins, L. Dunigan, A Voris, C. Hillman. Row 2: C. Stanley, M. Rund, V. Pearson, B. Cline, G. Whiteaker, A. Hardesty, B. Jackson, J. Haggard, L. Martin, L. Stierwalt, D. Baker. Row 3: D. Martin, M. Rynard, N. Hoyden, S Norman, L. Rhodes, W Arnold, J A Ptter, B Goss, J Dendly, C Tansel, J. Hovious, K. Korte, M Hacker. Row 4 I. Fisher, J. Brinkman, B. Asher, S. Graham, T. Watson, D. Trcylor, B. Smith, Steve Mosier, M. Knoy, J. Sarber. 58 library, labs, bookstore, gym classes; show films Bottom: T. Lasiter, S. Gifford, L. Scheil, P. Faith, C. Hacker M. Wilkerson, C. Graves, D. DuBois, D. Grounds, V. Hurst, J Hingon. Row 2: K. Williams, L. Hammer, J. Geitz, B. Atkins J. Marsh, K. Watkins, L. Holmes, B. Deatline, S. Ward, B. Ham mans, L. Knerr. Row 3: B. Stultz, S. Eubank, S. Hart, AA. Champ L. Stalcup, P. Dow, B Boughman, L. Conwell, V. Townsend, L. Martin, M. Cline. Row 4: F. Norman, J. Terrell, P. Howard, S. Myers, J. Vandenbark, M. Graham, R. Seirwalt, G. Hensel- meir, T. Hollanders, S. Dean, J. Arndt. Delivering messages, answering phone calls, and recording absentees were all a part of the role of student assistants. These students helped to carry out the functions of the school. Each period during the day two girls could be found working the switchboard, and putting mail in the teachers ' mailboxes. While working in the office, the girls learned basic office procedures. Gym assistants helped physical education instruc- tors with their classes. They took role, led exercises and helped keep the locker room clean. They also gave tests, refereed games and held inspection of the students. The gym assistants learned about the physical education program and the duties of gym instructors. Bookstore assistants were kept busy selling paper, pencils and other school supplies during noon hours and between classes. A new feature added to the bookstore this year was a rack of paper-back books for sale. Each week four books were given away. The bookstore also sold basket- ball and football tickets. Assistants learned how to record sales, check inventory and put up stock. Lab assistants worked in the science department after school and during study halls preparing equip- ment and took care of the animals kept in the science rooms. Student library assistants freshman Hazel Smith, senior Kathy Addington, and sophomore Wendy Arnold mend book backs during the hour they work in the school library each day. Photo Club sponsors contest, buys tripod The Photography Club started off the year with an orientation session of Photo-Lob procedures and camera technique. Later they were given a test on what they were to learn. Those who passed the test were allowed to work in the darkroom. Mem- bers were able to check out equipment for personal use as well as school use. A tripod costing $44.00 was purchased to help with time exposures and the telephoto lens. Also a second enlarger was bought to enable more pic- tures to be dried at one time. Another activity of the club was the photo con- tests held during the last semester. One had In- diana as its theme while the theme of the other one was People . Paul St. John won first place in the second contest. Last summer the staff and the Photography Club remodeled the darkroom adding a film room and sink. In the main room cabinets and shelves were added to make it more convenient to work in. Also an air-conditioner was installed for ventilation and cooling. Sophomore LuMar Holmes and Junior Linda Martin sponge off a role of film before they hong it up to dry. Club members learned how to develop negatives, print film, and other photo techniques. Bottom: Mr. Tom Duncan (sponsor), P. St. John (president), R. Atherton (vice-president), M. Tyrrell (treasurer), M. Knoy, L. Martin. Row 2: B. Smith, G. East, K. Korte, S. Holbert, T. Hol- landers, L. Holmes. Row 3: J. Brinkman, B. Halbert, T. Bunton, G. Morgan (vice-president), A. Haase, R. Ferdrickson. 60 Bottom: W. Randolph (recording secretary), C. Rutledge (vice- president), D. Kinzler (president), B. Marshall (sergeant of arms), J. Rusie (treasurer), J. Hodges (secretary), S. Quakenbush (chap- lain). Row 2: Mr. John Harrold (sponsor), L. Plummer, C. Mason, J. Tockett, R. Tedrow, P. Brown, S. Dean. Row 3: G. Reynolds, E. Pitkin, E. Edwards, T. Gray, D. Bray, G. Neal, T. Watson, E. Pettit, J. Arndt. Row 4: M. Kinder, D. Cain, C. Franklin, ' M. Brunner, L. Allee, R. Poe, B. Kinder, J. Royal, J. Tackett. Hi-Y represented in model U.N., gives awards A model U.N. gave Hi-Y boys a better under- standing of international relations. Sponsored by the YMCA, a four-day conference held from April 4 to 7 at the East Side Y Center climaxed the hours preparing for the event. On the first night of the conference, a banquet was held so boys could get to know each other. Rules were reviewed and laws were discussed. The following nights the model U.N. went into session. The eight boys for the Martinsville club were as- signed to the countries of Spain, Honduras, and Guatemala. Each boy except the two running for an office studied the economic and physical struc- ture of the country then drew up a bill if one could benefit the country. Because of the lack of time, a bill from the Martinsville group never came up. Senior Tim Watson was appointed to the post of Censor and Senior Tom Gray was appointed Public Relations Director. These boys presided at the con- vention in their positions. Besides the convention boys gave services to the community. They prepared a Christmas basket and gave it to a needy family. They also took part in the Heart Fund Drive, meeting at the Christian Church afterward for refreshments of hot chocolate, potato chips, and cookies. Junior Eddie Pitkins and Senior Pat Brown go over their literature preparing for the U.N. assembly. They represented the country of Spain in the model conference. 61 The newly installed Sunrays wait silently at their formal initia- tion to light their candles which symbolize their duty to spread sunshine and cheer throughout the school and community. Sunrays this year gave service to the community, prepared for club activities, and wrote to Big Sis- ters. At Thanksgiving they prepared three baskets which they gave to needy families. On Thursday December 16 Sunrays met to go caroling. They visited the hospital, sanatorium, and nursing homes bringing the Christmas spirit to those away from home. Mary Ann Gano held a party after the caroling. She served cokes, candy, and cookies while those attending played their favorite records. On February 14 members met at the Christian Church to help the Heart Fund Drive. After three hours of calling at homes the Sunrays met back at the church to evaluate the afternoon and enjoy refreshments. Sunrays sponsored a Father-Daughter banquet March 28 in the cafeteria. Each girl brought a covered dish and her father. Prizes were given for the youngest father and contests were held between fathers. A skit was presented and Ron and Crystal Weirich sang selections from the King and I and The Sound of Music. Climaxing the year Sunrays invited their Big Sisters to the city park for a picnic and games. Sunrays serve community, sponsor banquet F fi Bottom: D. Sheetz, N. Kinton, P. Murphy (treasurer), B. Weber (secretary), M, Champlin (vice-president), L. Rhodes (president), K. Walker (song leader), C. Weirich (song leader), C. Woolbright, E. Hochstetler, A. Voris. Row 2: M. Morgan, D. Williams, R. Mass, B. Billings, M. Gray, K. Addington, K. Neal, B. Pearson, A. Hardesty, M. Wolfa, S. McLary, L. Sanders, T. Dillon. Row 3: S. St. Clair J Toon B. Smith, S. Rayl, C. Cain, C. Miller, S. Miller, C. Anderson, J. Carter, B. Sweany, P. Rhude. Row 4: Mrs. Hazel Phillips (sponsor), C. Allen, P. Vickery, M. Gano, J. Terrell, D. Fultz, C. Gartin, T. Groseclose, P. Howard, L. Taylor, M. Crone. Row 5: W. Arnold, J. Arnold, C. Bastin, B. Fergu- son, D. Bastin, J. Thimlar, S. Myers, L. Houchin, P. Farmer. Staffs sponsor banquet, give Editors Awards Members of the publica- tions staffs wait to be ser- ved the main course at the annual Publications Ban- quet. This year the dinner was held in the Fede Room at the I. U. Memor- ial Building. After the five course meal. Editors Awards were presented to Carolyn Bostin, Linda Huff- man, Cynthia Creamer, Judy Romine, Suzanne Mc- Lary, Paul St. John, Brian Guest, Bonnie Bray, and Lee Kendall. Editors and their assistants work hard to meet the deadlines of publications. Editor-in-chief of the Artesian Herald, Lee Kendall worked with page one editor Senior Judy Romine to publish the school bi-monthly paper. Assistant editor Junior Bonnie Bray wotked with Editor-in-chief of the Artesian, Senior Cindy Creamer, learning the techniques of yearbook production. Herald, Artesian staffs sponsor Big Night, Remember ' 65 became the slogan for this year ' s staff as the 1965 Artesian received the All American A-|- rating. Under the leadership of Cindy Creamer, Editor-in-chief, staff members worked Monday and Thursday nights after school writing copy, drawing pages, and cropping pictures; strug- gling to meet the ever-present deadlines. The remodeling of the dark room, with the addi- tion of an air conditioner and a more efficient en- larger, enabled photographers Paul St, John and Jim Brown to develop pictures faster and more easily. Every other Thursday night, members of the Ar- tesian Herald staff could be seen at the reporter office, setting up the school paper, which was de- livered the next day to the students. To end the year ' s activities, both staffs attended the annual Publications Banquet. Awards were pre- sented to the students with outstanding service on the staff. Figuring business accounts are Senior Chuck Rutledge and Junior Carolyn Bastin. Cliuck ran tlie business for the paper and Carolyn balanced finances for yearbook expenditures. Supporting the editors this year were: Suzanne McLary, Student Life; Sandy Piatt, Page Editor; Karen Curtis, Copy Editor; Brian Guest, Sports; Pricilla Murphy, Faculty; Paul St. John, Head Photographer; Barbara Weber, Page Editor; Marlene Champlin, Page Editor; Pam Gartin, Theresa Wildman, Classes. Not pic- tured is L inda Huffman, Acadennic, and Jim Brown, Photographer. attend press conference Senior Karen Forbes presents a rabbit to Mrs. Seal ' s clasArf taff ienker f d time to 100 „ yearbook sales. Senior Sherry Hart accepted th bit hoLFbetS nSBin ao ga ries , jyl jr UAh parX ' i war he(k atpihe I discuss current events around played at the staff Christmas party, home of Mr. Tom Duncan. Am: Television personality Robert Vaughn, who stars in The Man From UNCLE , ponders a question put forth to him during his press conference at Indianapolis in January. Mike Kinder, Pam Gortin, Judy Romine, and Barbara Bennett, members of the Artesian Herald staff, attended the conference with advisor Mr. Tom Duncan and his wife. The Artesian Way . . . a path to sportsmanship. It led to exciteme nt at a football game, tension as a basketball player made the last shot of the game and joy as the track team placed well in the sectionals. It was a path to hard tvork and hours of practice to get in shape for the game. It led to victory and defeat, teaching Artesians to be good ivinners and good losers. m i f mm ' l p I Sports 67 Bottom: T. Gray (manager), B. Smith, S. Brunner, D. Kinzler, T. Watson, T. Storm, R. Hicks, T. Collinsworth, J. Lesser, C. Chandler, T. Edwards, B. Marshall, D. Terhune. Row. 2: D. Hormell (manager), T. Miller, S. Quakenbush, W. Randolph, R. Mont- gomery, J. Cooper, J. Lewis, D. Burns, M. Rhoden, D. Pottoroff, R. Eddleman, D. Goble. Row 3: B. Storm (manager), M. McKee, T. Farmer, J. Foglemon, D. Ireland, E. Edwards, R. Johannings miier, M. Brewer, B. Jennings, A. Thimler, S. Ferguson, T. Ed wards. Row 4: C. Fultz, T. Burns, R. Griffin, F. Knox, P. Cohen R. Tutterow, M. Janke, S. Byrum, L. Carmichael, T. Maxwell Row 5: R. Linville, G. Frame, P. McDaniels, D. Dillow, K. Rhoden G. Fullmer, C. Martin, B. Huff, B. Conrad, W. Gray (manager) Row 6: Mr. John Razmic jcoach), Mr. Fred Mackey (coach). Gridders end with tie; Kinzler named All-State; Lawrence Central had the ball for the game ' s last play. With the score tied 14-14, the quarter- back connected with a long pass and the receiver rushed unopposed towards the goal line. From seemingly out of nowhere came a Martinsville tackle, stopping the runner on the seven yard line and ending the game in a deadlock. With the Lawrence Central game, the Artesians closed a hard fought season. They picked up two wins, besting Greensburg and Rushville. Although the Artesians suffered six defeats, three games were lost by small margins. One bright spot in the 1965 season was the nam- ing of senior Dave Kinzler to the All-State squad. Averaging nine tackles per game, Dave became the first athlete in Martinsville ' s history to receive this honor. Kinzler played at the tackle position on of- fense (the position he was awarded for) and as an end on defense. In addition, he was also named to the sec first team. 68 Varsify Football MHS 7 Warren Central 25 Greensburg 18 Rushviile 12 Franklin 7 Seymour Bloomington 7 Jeffersonville 7 University 14 Lawrence Central Reserve Football Columbus 6 Bedford 1 Edgewood 19 Franklin 7 Greencasfle Bloomington University Freshman Football 20 Franklin 45 Greencastle 7 Mooresville Columbus 36 Bedford ' Forfeit due to wet grounds Artesian end Carl Chandler is brought down after receiving a pass during the Lawrence Central contest, going for a gain of seventeen yards. Collinsworth, Storm honored Senior tackle Dave Kinzler, the first MHS player named to the All-State Football Team, is shown receiving his awards from Coach John Razmic. The Artesions close in quickly to stop Greensburg ' s runner short. MHS gridders emerged the victors by a score of 25-21 in this contest. SJ ' A Ife ' ' % | fe ' i lSfe feim- ' .: . ' .-■•.: •:■ ■v■.-.■- ' ; .. 69 Martinsville defenders cut down a Rushville runner as he returns the game s opening kickoff. Tom Storm, first to reach the op- ponent, holds him as other teammates move in. Coach John Rozmic watches as the team prepares for the coming season with vigorous drills. This exercise helps build agility and strengthens the legs. A young Artesian fan shows his spirit by ringing the MHS vic- tory bell. The bell was rung when the gridders scored or won at home games. Reserves finish 2-5 Seniors Terry Collinsworth and Tom Stornn also turned in fine efforts on the field this year. Collins- worth, who led the Artesians with 54 points, was named to the SCC first team. Despite being sidelined part of the season with a knee injury. Storm finished second in scoring with twelve points and received honorable mention on the SCC team. Also scoring twelve points was senior Rick Hicks, an end who was one of the main pass receivers during the year. The reserve team ended the season with a rec- ord almost duplicating the varsity ' s won-lost show- ing. Junior varsity victories came over Edgewood and Franklin while seven opposing teams were able to defeat the Artesians. Three of the losses were shutouts where the local gridders were unable to score. Freshman gridders had the only winning season of the three Mgrtinsville football teams. They bested Greencastle and Bedford by large margins while losing their only game to Columbus by a single touchdown. Ties with Franklin and Mooresville rounded out their season. 70 A Franklin halfback carries the ball deep into Martinsville terri- tory before the Artesians c an bring hinn down. After this play, Frcinklin scored a touchdown which brought the game to o tie. The game ended in a deadlock. Frosh have winning season with 1 loss, 2 ties Freshman Team Row 1: M. Forr (manager), G. Cooper, L. Willis, T. Demott, G. C. Amos, S. Young, S. Elmore, R. Griffin, R. Conway, S. Barrett, Fitzpatrick, J. Barnes, B. Newby, R. Taylor, J. Guffey, M. John- G. Roe, D. Grow, T. Henderson, K. Kinzler, G. Dalton, Mr. ston, W. Gray (manager). Row 2: Mr. Majors (coach), D. Noil, Myers (coach). Artesians beat Panthers The Artesian varsity basketball team suffered through a hot and cold season this year. AAHS played well in home games against Columbus and Bloomington and finished with a record of 7-2 in these games. However, they were unable to gain a single victory away from home during the regular season. Although the Artesians may have been dis- couraged by their poor showing away from home, they battled back for some surprise victories on their own court. The team began the season losing four of their first five games. Then they downed Bloomfield, 53-45. On December 17th, the Colum- bus Bulldogs invaded Martinsville sporting a press ranking of 10th in the state. From the opening tip- off, the Artesians grabbed the lead. At one point during the first half, the Artesians scored 22 points without allowing Columbus even a free throw. When the game was over, Martinsville had gained an upset victory, 86-67. The varsity team con- tinued its winning ways in the next game. The Ar- tesians turned back Bloomington ' s Panthers, 67-62, to keep the Old Shavin ' Mug at MHS. Martinsville couldn ' t ' seem to get started on Bloomington ' s court during the sectionals, however. After the Artesians defeated Smithville, the Panthers gained revenge, 85-60. Senior Fred Stone paced the Artesians during the season with a 19.2 point average. He had season highs of 29 points at Seymour and 31 points against Connersville. Seniors Stan Dickison, Bill Yokum, and Carl Chandler added valuable re- bounds as well as points to the MHS attack while Rick Eddleman assisted Stone in the backcourt. The Artesians finished the regular season with a record of 7-11 and an overall record of 8-12. Against Warren Central Stan Dickison scores on a driving lay-u to help MHS to a 57-51 victory. Stan ' s average was secon highest on the team. MHS 51 57 62 53 61 53 87 67 62 74 85 83 59 70 58 62 63 51 59 65 Varsity Basketball (Won 7 — Lost 1 1 ) Mooresville Warren Central Rushville Greensburg Greencastle Bloomfield Columbus Bloomington Edgewood Seymour Jeffersonville Connersville Shelbyville Franklin Garfield T. H. Southport Bedford Center Grove Sectional Tourney Smithville Bloomington 61 51 83 91 73 45 67 62 66 83 67 59 87 82 60 74 62 60 44 80 keep mug; Stone leads scoring with 19.1 average WMM t ' K i l 1 SW V Mp I ' i l 1 mM ■ 1 X ' Ip BM 1 , ' 2 1rt H m H Mii y 1 ' : :Mi-:l.: :: Anxious fans look on as Mark Wilson and an unidentified Smith- ville player tumble to the floor during the sectional tournament. The Artesions won 59-44. Senior Rick Eddleman and Junior Bill Yokum set a screen for senior Charles Anderson as he starts a cut for the basket against Greencastle. 1st Row: R. Eddleman, J. Neal, D. Burns, C. Anderson, M. Gross- kopf, M. Wilson, E. Kersey (manager). 2nd Row: S. Neal (mana- ger), F. Stone, B. Yokum, C. Chandler, S. Dickison, D. Pottorff, B. Dyer, Mr. Bateman (coach). 73 1st Row: E. Abshire, manager, R. Tedrow, J. Edwards, S. Guy, R. Taylor, P. McDaniel. 2nd Row: Coach Myers, M. Cramer, T. Burns, D. Dillow, L. Carmichol, T. Maxwell, S. Barrett, F. Knox, C. Mason, manager. Reserves, Frosh experience discouraging season Artesian K. Kinzler grabs a loose ball during this freshman game at the Junior High. The MHS yearlings finished with a record of 2-1 1 . This year ' s reserve team fought a somewhat discouraging season. They won only seven of the eighteen games. Four of their losses, however, came in one point decisions. Their heaviest defeat was at the hands of Shelbyville, 81-38. The Artesians ' largest victory margin was a 62-45 win over Mooresville. The reserves had some individual standouts on the team. The leading scorer for the reserves was Dave Dillow. He averaged 14.7 points per contest, while obtaining four high games of 21 points or more. Mickey Cramer was second in scoring with a 7.2 average. Another bright spot for the reserves was Spencer Barrett who played eight games with the Junior Varsity team and compiled a 6.5 points per game average with a high game of 20. The freshmen also had a rough season this year. Of the thirteen games they played, they were the victors in two. In one of t heir losses, the Ar- tesians were defeated by Spencer by a close 43-41 count. The freshmen battled back from their defeats for two victories against Edgewood and Green- castle by scores of 52-40 and 64-30 respectively. The leading scorer for the freshmen team this year was Rick Griffin. Griffin paced the team with an average of 10.9 points per contest and a high game of 20 points. The second leading scorer was Spencer Barrett with a 10.4 average, while Randy Taylor averaged 6.8 points per game. 74 MHS 62 37 4T 34 39 57 37 38 63 53 40 61 38 45 45 49 59 47 41 52 40 64 40 37 33 46 29 43 37 37 Reserve Basketball (won 7 — lost 1 1 ) Mooresville Warren Central Rushville Greensburg Greencastle Bloomfield Columbus Bloomington Edgewood Seymour Jeffersonville Connersville Shelbyville Franklin Garfield T. H. Southport Bedford Center Grove Freshman Basketball (won 2 — lost 10) Spencer Edgewood Mooresville Greencastle Columbus Bloomington Dyer Cascade Franklin Bloomington Bloomington Central Bedford Franklin Artesian Dave Dillow starts a drive around two close-guarding Warren Central men during a hard fought reserve game at the Glen Curtis Gym. 1st Row: M. Baldridge, T. Henderson, B. Newby, D. Arthur, G. Smith. 2nd Row: J. Nosh (coach), D. Rinehart, R. Griffin, S. Swope, J. Barnes, T. Randolph, K. Kinzler, T. DeMott, S. Elmore. 75 Track team hurt by injuries; Hicks ties SCC 1st: S. Halbert, S. Tutterow, F. Knox, T. Edwards, R. Conrad, S. Graham, B. Smith, I. Fisher, D. Coin, R. Hicks, R. McClain, S. Ferguson. Row 2: Mr. John Brown (coach), J. Hodges, L. Willis, D. Shostrond, M. Hartman, B. Huff, C. Martin, T. Max- well, R. Griffin, B. Smith, M. Hovious, S. Smith, T. Farr, manager, Mr. Jock Nash (coach), Mr. Naverne Willie (coach). Junior trackster Irvin Fisher struggles for more height in the pole vault as his opponents look on at the MHS track. Sophomore Bob Conrad and junior Stan Ferguson lead two Mooresville opponents in the low hurdles. Conrad and Ferguson 76 440 mark of 51 seconds The Artesian track team struggled through a sea- son plagued with injuries. Although the team, with several returning lettermen, showed pre-season promise, the absence of some key personnel re- sulted in a 4-5 dual and triangular meet record. The team was led by seniors Rick Hicks, Mike Grosskopf, Tom Storm, Dan Cain, Jim Wright, and Rocky McClain. Hicks was the South Central Confer- ence champion in the 440 yard dash. He ran the 440 in 51.5 at the SCC meet and a record tying 51 seconds flat at the Seymour Relays. Grosskopf led the distance runners, finishing 3rd in the 2 mile run at the Sectionals. Storm, who was the SCC and Sec- tional hurdles champ as a junior, and Wright, back up man to Hicks in the quarter, were out much of the season with injuries. The MHS track team finished 5th in the Sectionals. They also finished 6th in the Seymour Relays and 6th in the Conference. Season Record (dual and triangular meets) won 4 lost 5 6th in Seynnour Relays 6th in Conference 5th in Sectional took over for injured Tom Storm. Senior Rocky AAcClain races to victory in a meet held at the local track. Rocky was one of the leading seniors o n the track team. Junior Steve Tutterow succeeds in his attempt to clear the high jump bar in a home meet against Mooresville. The Artesians won the meet. 77 Bottom Row: managers, C. Fultz, M. Janke, S. Neol, J. Lester. Row 2: T. Burns, E. Edwards, D. Ireland, E. Fultz, D. Dillow, B. Jennings, D. Burns, M. Brewer, K. Rhoden, G. Gray. Row 3: Mr. John Mann (coach), M. Clevy, S. Bruner, M. Rhoden, D. Kinzler, S. Dickison, F. Stone, M. Wilson, T. Collinsworfh, T. Watson, Mr. Jim Majors (coach). Baseball team wins first six games, finishes 9-1 ; The varsity baseball team had a successful sea- son as they swept away all opposition but South- port enroute to a 9-1 regular season record. The Artesians rolled over most of their foes by four or more runs, including a 20-1 thrashing of Blooming- ton University. The team jumped off to a fast start, winning the first six games with strong hitting. At Southport, the team suffered a letdown as the Cardinals handed the varsity its only loss of the season by a score of 12-2. In the University game, heads-up coaching by Mr. Mann helped trigger a rally which started the Artesians on the victory road. In the third inning, with MHS trailing 1-0, Fred Stone apparently struck out, thus ending the inning. Coach Mann, however, noticed that the Univee catcher had dropped the ball entitling Stone to run for first base. As Uni- versity left the field. Stone safely reached first. The ensuing argument was won by the Artesians. They scored three runs following the incident in the in- ning enroute to a 20-1 victory. Bill Jennings and Fred Stone led the game ' s hitting with Jennings picking up two home runs in the contest. Pitchers for the Artesian varsity this year were Stan Dickison with a record of 4-0, Dave Kinzler with a record of 4- 1 , and Bill Jennings with a record of 1-0. Terry Collinsworth did some pitching for the squad but was not involved in any decisions. Senior Terry Collinsworth leaves the pitcher ' s mound he prematurely discouraged ,, I _ The Artesians, however, defeated the University team to end the season with a 9-1 record. 78 Season Records Varsity Baseball MHS (won 9 — lost 1 ) Opp 2 Mooresvllle 1 n Brazil 1 8 Spencer 4 10 Cascade 6 10 Greencastle 1 8 Edgewood 2 Southport 12 1 Franklin Central 15 Center Grove 3 20 University in Sectional Reserve Baseball (won 2 — lost 4) 1 1 Whiteland 5 2 Southport Center Grove 10 4 Southport 5 7 Mooresville 2 1 Whiteland 8 Freshman Baseball (won — lost 3) Bloomington Central 4 2 Bloomington Binford 12 1 Bloomington Dyer 16 Reserves finish 2-4 J •4mM • . _ ---V.7 MHS sophomore Randy Tutterow fires a fastball during reserve action at the high school diamond. The reserve squad was coached by Mr. Fred Mackey. Row 1: S. Barret, D. Ireland, P. McDoniel, R. Taylor, D. Waltz, J. Robinson. Row 2: Mr. Mackey, coach, T. Burns, M. Hillman, M. Brewer, R. Tutterow, B. Fulmer, B. Krise, J. Burkhart, K. Kinzler, E. Fultz. 79 1st Row: C. Grow, R. Rynard, C. Rutledge, D. Grow, B. Rynord. R. Cramer, D. Spurlock, T. Hartman. 2nd Row: Mr. Everett (coach), S. Burns, J. Schnaiter, C. Mason, Tennis squad has 2-8 season; places 6th in SCC Senior Carl Grow practices a swing at the Martinsville City Park in preparation for the tennis season. The team finished 2-8. The Artesian tennis team had its most successful season in several years as they finished with a com- bined fall and spring season record of 2-8 this year. In past seasons the tennis teams have been sometimes unable to gain a single victory. The fall season was disappointing for the Ar- tesians as they dropped all four of their matches. However, they came back with two victories during the spring season. Both victories were over AAoores- ville by scores of 9-0 and 7-0. The team was led by senior Bob Rynard, who won the Reporter Trophy for his efforts. Also among the leading players were Roger Cramer, Carl Grow, Ron Rynard, Dan Spurlock, and Dave Grow. In addition to the season victories, the MHS team placed 6th in the SCC. Both Bob Rynard and Roger Cramer made the semi-final round in the SCC match. MHS 2 2 MHS 9 7 80 Fall Season Columbus Franklin Franklin North Vernon Spring Season North Vernon Greensburg Mooresville Seymour Mooresville Bloomington 6th in Conference OPP 7 5 5 7 OPP 7 7 7 9 Linksters show improvement over past seasons Junior Steve Powell shows his form as he takes some practice swings while warming up for a match at the Martinsville Coun- try Club. Martinsville High School ' s golf team made its best showing in several years as the team finished its spring season 14-14. The Artesians were 3-9 in the fall season with an eighth place finish in the conference. Members of the team then were freshmen Terry Skaggs and Chip Weddell and seniors Pat Brown and Bill Hardy. Low score for MHS in the conference was Bill Hardy ' s 83. In the spring, the linksters were joined by Steve Powell, Jim Tackett, John Mann, Jr., Tom Gray and John Hurt. Several fine nine hole rounds were recorded, including Steve Powell, a 37, Terry Skaggs, four 40 ' s, Bill Hardy, three 41 ' s, and Pat Brown, a 41 . The Artesians had pushed their spring record up to 10-6 when they fell off slightly at the Batesville Invitational. Fall Season won 3 8th in Conference Spring Season lost 9 won 14 in Sectional lost 14 1st Row: J. Mann, J. Chambers, T. Skaggs, J. Tackett. 2nd Row: T. Gray, B. Hardy, S. Powell, Mr. Bisesi (coach), P. Brown, R. Ely. Bottom row: T. Faith, S. Graham, I. Fisher M. Grosskoph, J. Wright, R. McClain, AA. Wilson. Top row: Coach N. Wille, E. Fultz, S. Holbert, J. Edwards, B. Robinson, D. Shostrand, S. Guy, E. Brock, J. Hodges. Cross Country team compiles winning record Junior Steve Graham and senior Rock McClain prepare for their Cross Country meets. The team had a winning season. The MHS Cross Country team pounded out an- other winning season this year, adding to their record of victories in past seasons. The Artesian team was victorious by large margins over Bedford (20-37) and Eastern (21-39). The squad also man- aged some close wins. On October 4th, the thinlies squeezed out a 27-28 victory over SCC rival Columbus. The Artesian squad did better in their dual meets than in their three way encounters. In a three way meet at Seymour, the AAHS team placed second and at Franklin they placed third. In addition to their season record, the team also placed second in the SCC meet and second in the sectional tourney. Seniors Mark Wison and Mike Grosskopf led the team while the squad was bol- stered by senior Rocky McClain and junior Irvin Fisher. MHS 21 24 20 27 27 21 82 Season Record |low score wins) (dual meets) Eastern Cloverdcle Bedford Franklin Central Columbus Franklin (tri-meets) MHS 77, Rushville 40, Franklin 15 MHS 39, Seymour 50, Morgan Twp. 31 2nd in Conference 2nd in Sectional Opp 39 30 37 34 28 34 Cheerleaders plan pep sessions, attend clinic Reserves C. Bastin, D. Bastin, C. Cain; kneeling T. Dillon. The AAHS cheerleaders backed the Artesian teams with spirited yells and chants throughout the year regardless of the score of the game. The girls sup- ported the red and blue with enthusiasm and hard work. Each of the three cheerleading squads prac- ticed twice a week under the direction of their spon- sor, Mrs. Molly Beach. Every Wednesday after school, the cheerleaders worked with the MHS Pep Club members, teaching them new yells for the football and basketball games. On November 13th, the girls attended a clinic held at the Indiana University Fieldhouse for cheer- L. Rendleman, J. Vandenbark, B. Ha Freshman C. Reynolds, D. Callahan, S. Goss, S. Smith. leading squads from around the state. While at ID, they were taught new chants, yells, and hand movements. The varsity squad also participated in competition held between the girls from the various schools. During the year, the varsity squad purchased red wool culottes to add to their cheerleaders ' ward- robe. This was a new style of dress for the girls, which enabled them to do cartwheels and new jumps which would have been more difficult to per- form in their old uniforms. Varsity II, J. Jones, C. Phelps. Seated: B. Champiin The Artesian Way . . . a path to acti vity. Most MRS students took part in daily ac- tivities in addition to homeivork and school clubs. While some Artesians ivorked part time after school and on iveekends, others joined Girl Scouts, 4-H, Junior Saddle Club, Job ' s Daughters or De Malay in their spare time. Hobbies, churchivork, dates and home duties kept students busy and helped prepare them for the future. i Student Life 85 -i Bonnie Fulford, Senior Scout treasurer, prepares to collect dues while advisor, Mrs. Lucy Cline, supervises the meeting. Crystal Weirich, head wife of the King of Siom in The King and I ' , sings of her feelings toward him with He is Wonderful . Judo Classes, Saddle Beth Deatline, a member of the Junior Saddle Club, rides her horse while her sister. Nan, and Stan Fer- guson look on. Club mem- bers spent much time at home practicing for their many activities on game day. 86 Senior Janice Powell, president of Morgan County ' s Junior Leader Club, talks to members about plans to have a guest speaker for the next meeting. Much of the MHS ' ers spare time was taken up by outside activities. Among these were Senior Girl Scouts, 4-H, judo classes, and Saddle Club. This year the Girl Scouts sponsored a World Friendship Fair at Indiana University. The fair was an exhibit to learn about foreign countries. During a day long trip to Indianapolis on March 5th, the Girl Scouts saw Sound of Music and visited the Children ' s Art Museum. The Mounted Patrol took trail rides while the Arts Patrol attended concerts, plays and exhibits. Another activity for MHS ' ers was the YMCA judo class. Members met every Tuesday night in the girl ' s gym under the direction of Mr. Mike Adams. The members were taught the basics of judo. Junior Saddle Club members spent their spare time riding, schooling horses, and studying horse care. MHS cowboys and cowgirls met at a mem- ber ' s home twice a month for trail rides. The Junior Saddle Club joined with the 4-H to sponsor a game day where members participated in barrel races, pony pulling contests and relays. 4-H kept some Artesians busy during school and summer. During vacation 4-H ' ers attended meetings and worked on projects for district judging, made projects for the fair and demonstrations in local and district areas. Other students participated in the music depart- ment ' s production of The King and I. This musi- cal was planned in the summer and much of the work was done before school began. Club, other outside activities keep MHS ' ers busy Sophomore Joe Arndt demonstrates a |udo throw with instructor Mike Adams. Members of the class practiced defensive judo in the Girl ' s Gym. 87 Artesians receive awards, attend Girl ' s, Boy ' s For some Artesians, school meant many hours put into summer — extracurricular activities, musical events, and awards on honor day. Girl ' s and Boy ' s State were privileges earned by eight Juniors. Outstanding scholastic records and leadership qualities were some of the factors con- sidered in choosing candidates. These select stu- dents had an opportunity to learn how our state government is run and to learn their roles as Ameri- can citizens. One of the highlights of this year ' s music depart- ment ' s activities was the Madrigal Dinner, held before Christmas. Senior honor day was held on May 19. Awards were given on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and other accomplishments. Juniors followed the tradition of taking the Senior seats and turning their class rings. Underclassmen ' s honor day was held the following week and awards were given for similar achievements. Senior President Wayne Randolph presents to Principal Henry Peorcy the class gift, a new water fountain and an Artesian Well. State, Madrigal Dinner Underclass Honor Day included presentations of student assistant awards made by Student Council members Cotlny James and Craig Mason. The eight Juniors chosen tc represent MHS at Boy ' s and Girl ' s State are-. Mary Jane Cline, Theresa Wildman, Sharon P e a r c y , Cathy James, John Rusie, Mike Kinder, Dan Burns, Ed Pit- kin. Not pictured is Eric Kersey wha was sponsored by the past commander of the American Legion. Members of the MHS Mad- rigals sing as the main course is served. The menu included a wassailing drink, roast pork, and flam- ing plum pudding. Over 275 people attended the dinner which was held on December 1 1 . 89 y ' ' ' ir.-- r m iK. Homecoming Court Andria Naugle, Diane Demaree, Marilyn James, and Shirley Thatcher smile as they sit on a platform after senior Sharon Bollinger was crowned Homecoming Queen. Queen candidates were selected from all senior homerooms. Seniors then voted for queen; the five girls receiving the most votes were chosen as Homecoming Queen finalists. Queens reign over Homecoming, May Festival, The crowning of queens to reign throughout the school year began October 8th at the MHS Home- coming Game. End of the year activities included the May Festival and the Junior-Senior Prom. Senior Sharon Bollinger was named this year ' s Homecoming Queen at the Martinsville-Bloomington Football game. Miss Bollinger was presented red roses by Tim Watson, Student Council President. Other members of the court were Marilyn James, Shirley Thatcher, Diane Demaree, and Andria Naugle. Spring activities at MHS were opened by the May Festival, held May 4th. Queen candidates represented the branches of the Music Department. Band, orchestra, and choir members were given a list of the eligible senior girls for May Festival Queen. The girl receiving the most votes became the candidate. Sara Gardner, choir representative, reigned as queen, while Sandy Piatt representing the orchestra and Barb Scherer, band, were mem- bers of her court. The main event of the spring activities was the Junior-Senior Prom, held May 14th, at the I.U. Union Building. The theme of the dance was Heavenly. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of senior Carmen Phelps as Prom Queen and Sandy Goss as Maid of Honor. 90 The highlight of the May Festival was the announcement of Senior Sara Gardner, representing the choir, as Festival Queen. Serving OS her escort was Senior Ron Weirich. Prom Senior Carmen Phelps, who was crowned as this year ' s Prom Queen, reigns over the nights activities at the Union Building. Jr. and Sr. homerooms voted for the queens and their courts. 91 Senior Cynthia Creamer became Martinsville ' s second Jr. Miss on December 16. She went on to compete with 30 other girls in the state Junior Miss Pageant in Frankfort, Indiana In January. Artesian girls reign My Fair Lady was the theme for the Harvest Dance this year. Paper silhouettes of ladies carry- ing umbrellas accented the walls while lighted candles decorated each table. Junior Sharon Pearcy was chosen My Fair Lady of the dance. A band called the Fugitives provided music for the event. Senior Brenda Goss was selected queen of the Fall Foliage Festival Teen Hop. This dance, climax- ing the week of the Fall Foliage Festival, v as held at the Armory. Miss Goss won the privilege of rid- ing in the Festival parade. The month of December brought the first formal MHS dance, the Christmas Dance. Seniors Joanne Oldham and Wayne Randolph reigned as Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. Santa Claus, respectively. The theme of the dance, Holiday of Holly was carried out by decorations of artificial holly and candles on the tables. The second annual Junior Miss title was awarded to Senior Cynthia Creamer. The contestants were judged on poise and appearance, athletic ability, scholastic record, and interviews. They also were re- quired to display their particular talent. Big Nite in Gotham City was the theme for this year ' s carnival, sponsored by the ARTESIAN and ARTESIAN HERALD staffs and the journalism classes. This year ' s Harvest Dance queen, Junior Sharon Pear- cy, receives her title of My Fair Lady from Senior Rick Hicks, president of Let- terman ' s Club. The dance, held on Nov. 5, was spon- sored by the Lettermen. 92 at Harvest, Christmas, Fall Foliage Dances Fall Foliage Festival Queen Barbara Behrman crowns Se- nior Brenda Goss the Fall Fo- liage Festival Hop Queen. The dance, w hich marked the close of an activity-filled week, was held at the Notional Guard Arnnory. Senior Joanne Oldham shows her surprise as she is announced Miss Merry Christmas of the annual Christmas Dance, held on Dec. 18. Senior Wayne Randolph was chosen Mr. Santa Clous. Joanne and Wayne were selected by the entire student body, when votes were cast during home room period. J •« Senior Herb Chandler, helping carry a 1 ft. long sign, leads a procession of campaign marchers backing Jack Lesser for vice- president. Other seniors campaigning for Snake Wampler for president follow Herb as they parade around school during their lunch hour. Week of Campaigning Climaxed by Election Senior Steve Neal, candidate for class president, discusses the results of election returns with classmates during a pause in the balloting. Neal, who led until the fifth ballot, con- ceded his votes to Randolph after the sixth ballot. All the tension, excitement, and anxiety of election day are expressed in the countenance of Pam Perry as she nervously awaits the election returns. 94 NHS seniors join in a March for the candidates during spirited senior campaigning, as they parade around the school during f of Randolph on 7th Ballot Posters, handbills, and songs added to the con- fusion and success of candidates for senior offices. Neal supporters met at his house and made aprons, ties, bibs, and signs to wear for him. Caps made for Jeanne Marsh bore the sign Wear a Beanie — Vote for Jeanne . Wayne Randolph even had a song written for him. Signs were carried by senior boosters during their lunch hours when they marched around AAHS and chanted campaign songs. Campaign speeches were given on Monday, Oct. 1 1 at a senior meeting. Because of the number of students running for office, speeches were limited to presidential candidates. Chet Wampler, Tom Gray, Steve Neal, and Wayne Randolph each had three minutes to tell his plans for the senior class of 1966. It took two hours and seven ballots to elect the senior president Wayne Randolph, while other can- didates were elected on two or less ballots. Chuck Rutledge, liomeroom representative for Dinky Duncan ' s Corner ' , carries out his duties as roll caller and vote collector. 95 Artesians turn tramps; Sophs Intramural Champs. The student body and faculty participated in Tramp Day activities on Friday, October 29. Tramp King and Tramp Queen were chosen by the student body in the afternoon. The selection was based upon originality and design of costume. This year ' s Intramural champs were the Luci- tanians, the Sophomore team, who upset the Arabs, the Seniors, with a score of 28-22. The Lucitanians had defeated the freshman team in order to compete against the Arabs for the cham- pionship. The juniors, the Monks, lost their first game in the playoffs to the Arabs, 34-25. Eddie Brock, sophomore, led all scorers with 16 points. The purpose of the AA.H.S. Pep Club was to create good sportsmanship and to promote enthusiastic support for all sports. This club had the largest enrollment for any school organization and was one of only three clubs open to freshmen mem- bership. The enthusiasm of Pep Club members was displayed during the games as well as during the pep sessions held throughout football and basket- ball seasons. Pep Club meetings were held each Wednesday after school. The 300 member pep club participated in pep sessions and at- tended nearly all basketball games home and away. During the sectionals, a boy ' s pep club was formed to cheer the team at Bloomington. A A A n A n n n a r , a A iVr. l n i olftiK ' h fs n n A A a n a 96 Stan Ferguson, player on the Junior Intramural team, the Monks, attempts to steal the ball from a mem- ber of the opposing Fresh- man team. This was a con- solation game before the Sophs beat the Seniors. Diana Rapp odds her touch to a fellow hobo as others help. Students and teachers donned rags and old clothes for Tramp Day. Artesians fit part-time Away from school, Artesians found time for jobs, dates, and church. MHS students were em- ployed at a variety of business establishments. Pam Bowman, Kathy Williams, Bev Billings, and other car hops spent week nights, as well as week-ends, waiting on customers at the A W, B K, Dairy Bar, and Frisch ' s. Since the downtow n stores were open on Monday and Friday evenings, some MHSer ' s worked these nights arranging merchandise, waiting on cus- tomers, and working behind the check-out counters at J. J. Newberry ' s, Schmaltz ' s, and J. C. Penney ' s. Marilyn McCullough, Debbie Newby, and Tom Faith were a few Artesians who worked at these dif- ferent stores. Randy Krise, Jim Sarber, and Bruce Dilley were carry-out boys employed at the super-markets in Martinsville. Artesians found time for dating after working hours. After a date at the uptown theater or the drive-in, Frisch ' s was a favorite place for MHS students. Some couples took time to attend church besicJes dating. Senior Bruce Dilley and Freshman Cathy Gifford arrive at the Methodist Church for morning services. 98 - work, dates, church activities into schedule Studies were not the only tasks for Artesians at honne. Household chores included mowing the lawn, cleaning the house, and washing the family car. Junior Brendo Baughman completes her duty of washing the din- ner dishes. Senior Sam Quakenbush prepares sandwiches at the Dairy Bar. Sam and several other Artesians held jobs after school and on weekends. The way to a fella ' s heart — only order a coke. It looks as if Junior Sharon Pearcy has discovered the secret judging by the re- lieved smile on the face of her date, Senior Jack Les- ser, OS they wait at Frisch ' s. 99 Mr. Quaker, Vietnam speaker, talent show During convocations, the gym rang with the sounds of laughter and the silence of thought. Convocations ranged from a satire on Christopher Columbus to a serious talk on the Vietnam situation. During pep sessions, the Pep Club sat together and (along with the student body) practiced new yells to build school spirit. No pep sessions would have been complete without the cheerleaders and the pep band to provide music for pep club hand movements. Two convocations dealt mainly with American patriotism. Mr. Quaker from Quaker Oats Co. challenged the students to face their roles as American citizens. Bill Donnella, from radio station WIFE, came to AAHS to speak on his two week trip to Vietnam. He stressed the important part the United States is playing in this war. Religious holidays brought vacations and more convocations. The Thanksgiving and Easter con- vocations were given by the orchestra and Con- cert Choir, while the band presented the convoca- tion at Christmas time. The main point of this year ' s yearbook convoca- tion was to give the students and teachers a pre- view of the gold seal to appear on the annual. Staff members chose people from the audience to paint a portion of a seal, in order to show the creativity of the Artesians . Then in a few sec- onds, it was transformed into a 6 foot gold seal, complete with motto and emblem! The NHS Talent Show was given in February. This year there were ten acts, ranging from a hula dancer to a folk singer. No prizes were given, but a party was held for the participants. Students wait to paint on the mock seal during the yearbook convocation. Later the real gold seal was presented to the students. 100 presented to students Mr. Dale Spurlock leads the orchestra in Adagio for Strings, a selection from this year ' s Easter convoca- tion. The Easter message was also conveyed through the religious numbers pre- sented by Concert Choir and the training choirs. Looking as if he had step- ped out of Colonial days, Mr. Quaker pauses during his speech on patriotism, presented to the students on Dec. 6. Traveling around the nation, he gave talks to schools and community groups. 1 Practicing for the National Honor Society talent show. Sophomores Craig Mason and Crystal Weirich and Senior Ron Weirich sing about life in a selection from Fiddler on the Roof . 101 The Artesian Way a path to friendship, romance, and dreams. The way led to sharing a locker, working on a term paper together, and dating on weekends. The road wound through high ambitions, fond memories, and hopes for the future. The path did not stop ivith the end of school and graduation, for other classes, other students, other Ar- tesians will travel . . . The Artesian Way. m s 103 During the Commencement Exercises Reverend Zone Knoy, a graduate of MHS, spoke on the Unending Revolution, Mr. Cyrus Gunn presented the diplo- mas, then president Wayne Randolph gave the signal for the Seniors to change their tassels. Seniors hold elections; purchase Artesian Well The last year at MHS was a busy one for mem- bers of the Class of ' 66. The activities started as the Seniors donned their cream and black and stopped as they finally left, diploma in hand. During the year many Seniors served as officers in various clubs and gained recognition in different areas. Judy Romine was selected as the local DAR winner. Cynthia Creamer was crowned Martins- ville ' s second Junior Miss by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Cindy was also chosen, by a committee of teachers, to participate in Martinsville ' s first stu- dent exchange program. In September the Seniors had their pictures taken by Ron Gill at his studio. November 19-20 the Seniors presented If a Man Answers. The comedy was written by Winifred Wolfe and directed by Mrs. Linda Bursua. May 2 Senior meetings began. Burgundy and white were chosen as the class colors. The students decided to purchase an Artesian Well and a water fountain for the school. Then the Seniors stepped out to let the new Seniors take their places on Honor Day. Baccalaureate soon followed. On May 26, 1966, the Seniors left Martinsville High School for the last time as students to return only as graduates. Even though there was much joy in the last few weeks, it was overshadowed by the death of two members of the class, Charles Hicks and Bob Adams. One of the duties of Senior officers is to preside over Senior meetings held at the end of school year. Wayne Randolph, presi- dent, Pat Brown, treasurer, Pam Perry, secretary, and Betty Cline, vice-president were elected in the fall. 104 Seniors ABEEL, ROSE MAY — General. ABEL, SUE ANNE — General . . . GAA 9-12; Attended Greenwood High School 9-10. ADAMS, ROBERT LEONARD — Industrial Arts. ADDINGTON, KATHY JO — Academic . . . Class Play crew 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Pep Club 10-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12, vice-pres. II; Student Assistant 11-12, Library; Attended Central High School 9. ALLEN, CORA MAXINE — Business . . . FHA 11-12, secretary 12; Student Council 11; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 9-11; Operetta cast 12; Attended Ball State for FHA, Girl ' s All State Chorus. ANDERSON, CHARLES EUGENE — General . . . Hi-Y 10; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Student Council 10; Baseball 9; Basketball 10-12; Tennis 10-12 . mm jj ANDERSON, GORDON ALAN — General . . . Projector Club 9. ARD, JACKIE KAY— General . . . GAA 9; Chorus 12. ARNOLD, ALAN DAVIS — General. ARTHUR, JANICE LOUISE — Business . . . Class 12, make-up costumes; Dramatics Club 10; Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11. ARTHUR, TOM EARL — General . . . Health Careers Club 11; Operetta 10, cost; Baseball 10. ATHERTON, JAMES ROBERT — General. Play Pep ATHERTON, ROBERT LEE — Academic . . . Class Play 12, crew; Photography Club 10-12, vice-pres. 12; Student Council 10-12; Science Club 10-12, recorder 1 1, pres. 12. ATKINS, BARBARA ANN — Business . . . GAA 9-12; Chorus 10; Student Assistant 12, Farm Shop. BAIRE, STEVE R. — Business . . . Attended Mooresville High School 9. BAKER, DAWANA KAY — Academic . . . Class Play 12, make-up; Dramatics Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sun- rays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Student Assistant 11-12, Library. BALES, RICHARD LEE — Industrial Arts. BALLINGER, SHARON LEE — General . . . Class Play 11-12, crew 11, cast 12; Pep Club 9-12, pres. 12; Student Council 12; Sunrays 10, sec.; Band 9-10; Con- cert Choir 11-12; Chorus 9-10; Cheerleader 9-11; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Queen 12. 105 Seniors diM iM BECK, DONALD EUGENE — Academic . . . Artesian Herald 10; Photography Club 10-11, treas.; Science Club 11; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-11; Orchestra 9-12; Chorus 9; Operetta 10-12, orchestra. BENEDICT, MIKE D. — Industrial Arts. BENNETT, BARBARA JO — Academic . . . Artesian Herald 12; Class Play 11-12, crew; Dramatics Club 10-12, treas. 12; Pep Club 10-12; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9; Concert Choir 12; Girls ' Glee Club 9, 11; All-state Choir 12; Operetta 12, chorus; Girls ' State 11, alt. BERNLOEHR, MELVIN MILLER — General. BOCK, FRANK — Industrial Arts. BOWMAN, BEN GRANT — General. BOWMAN, PAMELA JOAN — Business . . . Artesian Herald 10; GAA 12; Pep Club 10-12; Sunrays 10. BRAY, ARNOLD DAVID — Academic. . . Hi-Y 12; Band 12; Pep Band 12; Monrovia High School 9-10. BRECKENRIDGE, JERRY ORMAN — Vocational Agricul- ture. Juniors and Seniors dance to the music of the Jimmy Nash band at the ' 66 Prom. Heavenly, the theme, k was carried out in decorations, favors and selections played by the band. 106 Seniors BREWER, MARY H. — General. BRINKMAN, JERRY MARK— Academic . . . Photography Club 12; Student Council 9; Baseball 9; Tennis 10; Student Assistant 12, gym. BROWN, MICHAEL MATHEW — Industrial Arts. BROWN, NANCY JANE— General . . . GAA 9-10,12; Pep Club 12; Chorus 9-1 1. BROWN, PATRICK MOORE — Academic . . . Artesian Herald 12, sports ed.; Hi-Y 10-12; Lettermen ' s Club I 1-12, club reporter 12; Spanish Club 10-11; Student Council 9-10; Golf 10-12, Track 9; Student Assistant 9-12, Office; Class Treasurer 12. BROWN, VERLYN HAROLD — Business. m M BROYER, KAREN SUE — Academic . . . FHA 11-12 vice-pres. 12; Pep Club 11-12; Sun Roys 10; Sun shine 12. BRUMMETT, HARRY MICHAEL — Vocationa . . . Projector Club 11-12; corder 1 1 . BRUNNER, CHARLES STEVEN- High School 9-11; Football 12 Agriculture Science Club 11-12, re- -General . . . Anderson Seniors iLikjtAiti itk in i k f BUNTON, TEL ROSALES MARTIN — General . . . Projector Club 10-12; Photography Club 12; Science 10-12; Bond 9-12. BURNS, STEPHEN LOUIS — Business . . , Baseball 10; Tennis 11-12. BURPO, WILLIAM IRVING — General. BURT, JAMES JOSEPH — Business . . . Chorus 11. BURTON, RICHARD EUGENE — Industrial Arts. CAIN, DAN SCOTT — Academic . . .Hi-Y 11-12; Letter- men ' s Club 12; Student Council 11; Cross Country 9; Track 9-12. CAMBELL, NORMA — Business. CANADA, MICHAEL F. — Industrial Arts. CAPSHAW, GLORAS FAY — Business . . . Class Play 11, crew; Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 11; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 12. CARTER, ANN MARIE — Academic . . . GAA 12; Pep Club 10,12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 12, corres. sec. CARTER, GARY ALAN — Industrial Arts. CAYWOOD, LARRY DE WAINE — Industrial Arts . . . Track 9. CHAMBERS, BEVERLY ROSE — Homemaking ... At- tended Lawrence Central 9-10. CHANDLER, CARL D.— Industrial Arts . . . Hi-Y 11-12; Projector Club 10; Football 11-12; Basketball 11-12; Student Assistant 1 1 , gym. CHANDLER, HERBERT DEAN — Indusrrial Arts . . . Pho- tography Club 11; Band 9-11. CHERRY, MIKE EUGENE — General . . . Football 9-10; Baseball 10; Track 9. CLEVY, WILLIAM MICHAEL — Academic . . . Student Assistant 9-11, Office; Baseball 9-12; Golf 10. CLINE, ELIZABETH ANN — Academic . . . GAA 9-12, sec. 11; National Honor Society 11-12, vice-pres. 12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 12; Student Assistant 11-12, gym; Class Vice-Pres. 12; Band 9-12, Band Council, Ass ' t Drum Major 11, and Drum Major 12; Orchestra 9-12. 108 Seniors CLOUSE, DANNY LEE — General . . . Baseball 12. COHEN, LARRY EUGENE — Academic . . . Hi-Y 10. COLE, ANTHONY — General. COLLIER, GARY FRANKLIN — IncJustrial Arts. COLLINSWORTH, TERRY GRANT — Academic . . . Letter- men ' s Club 11-12; Radio Club 11-12, vice-pres. 12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; S.C.C. Football team 12; Student Assistant 9-11, office; Class Treas. 11. COOPER, JERRY EDWARD — Industrial Arts . . . Letter- men ' s Club 11-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 11; Track 10-1 1. COOPER, JOE R. — General. CRAGEN, JOE WESLEY— Vocational Agriculture . . . FFA 9-12, vice-pres. 12; Student Council 11. CRAIG, LARRY DEAN — Academic. CRAMER, ROGER DALE — Industrial Arts . . . Letter- men ' s Club 1 1; Tennis 9-12. CREAMER, CYNTHIA MAY— Academic . . . Artesian 11- 12, classes ed., ass ' t. ed. 11, ed. -in-chief; National Honor Society 10-12; Spanish Club 11-12, pres. 12; Student Council 12; Chorus 10; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Girl ' s State; NHS Freshman Scholarship Award; Jour- nalism Award; Yearbook Editor ' s Workshop. CRISS, BARBARA LOUISE — General ... Pep Club 9-12. CURTIS, LARRY EUGENE — Academic . . . Student As- sistant 9-12, Office. DANIELS, JANICE LYNN— Business . . . GAA 10; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 11-12; Sunrays 10. DAVEE, MAUREEN LOUISE — Academic . . . Dramatics Club 10-11, treas. 11; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-12, alternate 12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9; Class Play 11, crew; Prom Court 1 1 . DAVIS, INEKE KUBERTINA MARIA ANTOINETTE — Aca- demic . . . Class Ploy 11, crew; Dramatics Club 10, play crew 11; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-10; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11; Or- chestra 9-12; Sinfonetta 10-12; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 10-12; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Operetta 12, cast; Student Assistant 11, Mr. Diekhoff. DAVIS, JACKIE JOE — General 9,11. DAVIS, TOM RAY— General . 9-10. Basketball 9; Track Basketball 9; Track 1 fS m -«Mr- ' ' A ■ , ' ill k mk 109 Seniors DAVISSON, MARY KAY — Business. DEAAAREE, DIANA DAYLE — Academic . . . Dramatics Club 11; Sunshine 12; Homecoming Queen Court 12; Class Play 12, publicity and stage crew. DENNY, RUTH DOLLEEN— General . . . GAA 9-12, re- porter 10; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 10. DeROSSETT, DAVID LEE — Industrial Arts . . . Projector Club 10; Concert Choir 11; Chorus 10,12. DICKISON, STANLEY EUGENE — Academic . . . Letter- men ' s Club 1 1-12;, Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9-12. DILLEY, BRUCE ALAN — General . . . Projector 9-10,12; Concert Choir 10,12; Madrigal 10; Chorus 9,11; All- state Choir 10; Operetta 10,12; Track 10-11. DILLEY, DONALD GARY — General. DONALDSON, MARY LOU — General . . . Russellville, Kentucky 9-10; Health Careers Club 12. Dubois, sherry DEANE — Business . . . GAA 9-10; Pep Club 9-10,12; Student Assistant 11-12, bookstore. DUNIGAN, HERSCHEL L. — Industrial Arts . . . Track 9,12. DUNIGAN, LEAFY ISABEL — Business . . . GAA 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Assistant 11-12, gym class; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. EDDLEMAN, RICHARD LEE — Academic . . . Class Play 11, crew; Lettermen ' s Club 10-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-10; Football 9,11-12; Hard-nose Player award. EDWARDS, ANTHONY EARL — General . . . Hi-Y 10; Let- termen ' s Club 10-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Track 9,11; Student Assistant 11, Main Office. ELSTNER, LINDA LEE — Business . . . GAA 10; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10. ELY, RICHARD — General. ENNIS, RICHARD THOMAS — Industrial Arts. FORBES, KAREN KAY— Business . . . GAA 9; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 11-12; Band 9-12. FREEMAN, FRED HAROLD — Business. no Seniors FRYE, LARRY EDWARD— Industrial Arts. GARDNER, SARA ANN — Academic . . . Class Play 11, cast; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9; Sunrays 10, song leader; Sunshine 11-12, song leader 11; Orchestra 9-12, pres. 12; Sin- fonetta 11; Concert Choir 11-12; Madrigal 11-12; Chorus 10; Girls ' Glee Club 9; All-state Choir 12; Operetta 12, chorus. GARTIN, PAMELA JILL — Academic . . . Artesian 10; Artesian Herald 12; Class Play 11-12; Dramatics Club 11-12; GAA 9-10; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10, club reporter; Orchestra 9-12, librarian 10-12; Sinfonetta 11-12; All-State Orchestra 12; Concert Choir 11-12; Chorus 9; Girl ' s Glee Club 10; Operetta 10,12, chorus 10, orchestra 12; Music Clinic 11. GIFFORD, DIANA SUE — Academic . . . Dramatics Club 11; GAA 9-10; Sunrays 10; Bond 9-11, majorette 10- 11; Chorus 9; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Operetta 10, crew; Dramatics Play 11, cast; Student Assistant 12, book- store. GLASSCOCK, CARL EDWARD — Industrial Arts . . . Tulsa Central High 1 I. GLOVER, DANIEL JAMES — General . . . Radio Club 10-12. Basketball 9; GOBLE, DANIEL LEE— Industrial Arts Football 9-12. GOSS, BRENDA JO — Academic . . . Artesian Herald 1 1 , managing editor; Class Ploy ) 1 , crew; Dramatics Club 10-12, play crew 11; Pep Club 9-12, treas. 10; Student Council 9-12, vice-pres. 11; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9,12; All-state Orchestra 12; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Operetta 12, orchestra; Cheerleader 10, al- ternate; Girls ' State 11; Student Assistant 10,12, book- store and Mr. John Mann; Junior Prom Court; Fall Folige Princess; Junior Miss Candidate. GOSS, JAN CHRISTIAN — Academic . . . Class Play 11- 12; Dramatics Club 11-12, pres. 12; Student Council 12; Concert Choir 10-12; Madrigal 10-12, alternate 10-11; Chorus 9; All-state Choir 11-12; Operetta, chorus 1 0, cost 1 2. More than hard work goes into the making of a DAR winner. It takes scholarship, leadership, and citizenship plus all the little extras. Judy Romine was the 1966 recipient of the DAR award. Before handing in her test Judy goes over it to make it letter perfect. Ill GRAY, GORDON THOMAS — Academic . . . Class Play 11-12; Hi-Y 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10-12; Student Coun- cil 11-12; Band 9; Football 9-12, mgr.; Boy ' s State 11. GRIFFIN, DERLA JEAN — General. GROSSKOPF, BARBARA JO — Academic . . . Class Play 11-12, cast 12, crew 11; Dramatics Club 10-12, play cost 11; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 12; Sun Rays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9-10; Orchestra 10; Con- cert Choir 11-12; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Operetta 12, cast; Miss Merry Christmas Candidate; Junior Miss Candidate. GROSSKOPF, JAMES MICHAEL — Academic . . . Letter- men ' s Club 10-12; Projector Club 10; Basketball 9-12; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12; Moose Most Valuable Cross-Country Runner 12; Student Assistant 9, Office. GROW, CARL WAYNE — Academic . . . Class Play 12, cast; Lettermen ' s Club 11-12, sec. 12; Tennis 9-12. GUEST, BRIAN — Academic . . . Class Play 12, cast; National Honor Society 11-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Roncocas Valley Regional High School, New Jersey 9. HAASE, ARTHUR HAROLD — Academic . . . Photography Club 11-12; Science Club 11; Bond 9-12; Pep Band 9, 11-12; Stage Band 9-11; Orchestra 12; Student Assistant 12, Freshman Band. HACKER, MADALYN DEAN — Academic . . . GAA 9-12, vice-pres. 12; Pep Club 11-12; Student Assistant, li- brary 9-10, gym 11-12. HAGGARD, JANICE ELAINE — Business ... Pep Club 9-10, 12; Sun Rays 10; Student Assistant 12, Mr. Telfer. 112 Seniors While others attending the Senior Picnic look on, Tom Arthur, Ineke Davis, and Jock Lesser cut- loose to the music of the juke-box at the con- cession stand in McCormick ' s Creek State Park. HAHN, JEFFREY ALAN — Academic . . . Dramatics Club 11-12, play crew 11; Hi-Y 11; Student Council 9, alt.; Football 9, mgr. HALBERT, BRUCE WAYNE — Academic . . . Astronomy Club 11; Projector Club 12; Concert Choir 10-11; Madrigal 10, alt.; Chorus 9; All-state Choir 10; Track 9. HAMBLIN, ROSETTA — Business. HAMILTON, GLENDA KAY — Business. HAMMANS, BRENDA LEE — Academic . . . Artesian 10; Class Ploy 11, crew; Health Careers Club 12; Sun Rays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Student Assistant 10-12, office. HAMMANS, LINDA EILEEN — Business . . . GAA 9-12; Projector Club 12; Girls ' Glee Club 9. HAMMER, LINDA MARIE — Academic . . . Class Play 11-12, make-up; National Honor Society 11-12, sec. 12; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 11, reporter; Student Council 12; Sun Rays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Girls ' State 11, alt.; Student Assistant 10-12, bookstore. HANCOCK, JEANNE — Business. HANSEL, JACK LEWIS — General . . . Baseball 9-10. 113 HARDIN, BARBARA LYNN— Academic . . . FHA 10-12, treas. 12; Student Council 12; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 10-11; Jackson Union High School, Jackson, Calif. 9. HARDY, WILLIAM J UDSON— Academic . . . Artesian 10, ass ' t. sports ed.; Artesian Herald 11, sports ed.; Lettermen ' s Club 11; National Honor Society 10-12; Spanish Club 12; Golf 9-12; Boys State; Kennedy Golf Award. HART, PAUL EDWARD — Vocational Agriculture . , . FFA 10-12; Track 9,12. HART, SHERRY ANN — Business . . . Class Ploy 12; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club ' 9-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 11; All-state Choir 12; Operetta 12, chorus. HARTLEY, DANNY LEE— Industrial Arts ... FHA 12, parliamentarian. HAYS, SHERRY LYNN — Business . . . Class Play 11; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Coun- cil 12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 1 1. 3 ' k j ' HEATH, JAMES ROBERT— General . . . Radio Club 11; Chorus 9,1 1. HECKMAN, SAMUEL RAY— Industrial Arts. HENSELMEIER, GARY DALE — General . . . Student As- sistant 1 2, gym. HIBBARD, NELLIE JANE — Business . . . Health Careers Club 12. HICKS, CHARLES KENNETH — Industrial Arts. HICKS, LAWRENCE EUGENE— Industrial Arts. HICKS, RICKY ANDREW— Industrial Arts . . . Lettermen ' s Club 10-12, pres. 12; Student Council 12; Basketball 9-11; Track 9-12; Football 9-12, co-captain. HILLMAN, WILLA CHARLENE— Academic . . . Artesian 11, art ed.; Class Play 11-12, cast 11; GAA 9-12, pt. sec. 11, pres. 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 9,12; Student Assistant 11-12, gym. HOOSER, LORENA ELAINE — General . . . Concert Choir 12; Chorus 11; Gallon, Ohio 9; Monrovia High School 10. HOPKINS, WALTER EUGENE — General. HOUSTON, KAREN LOUISE — Business . . . Concert Choir 12; Madrigal 12; Chorus 11; Operetta 12, chorus; Mooresville High School 9-10. HOVIOUS, JUDITH ANN — Business ... Pep Club 11- 12; Sunrays 10; Student Assistant 11-12, bookstore. 114 Seniors HOWELL, JIM L. — Academic . . . Astronomy Club 11- 12, vice pres. 12; Projector Club 9-12, senior operator; Student Council 9, alternate; Student Assistant 10, gym. HUFF, CURT — Industrial Arts . . . Track 9. HUGHES, LINDA LEE — Business . . . Chorus 9-10. HURST, VICKIE LYNN — Academic . . . Dramatics Club 10-12, ploy cost; Pep Club 9-10,12; Sunrays 10; Stu- dent Assistant 10-12, bookstore. ISOM, JAMES MICHAEL — Academic . . . Washington, Indianapolis 9; Class Play 11-12, cast 11, student director 12; Dramatics Club 11-12, ploy cast 11; lU Speech and Theater Institute. JACKSON, BRENDA JOYCE— Academic ... Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 11; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Student Assistant 12, Guidance Dept. JAMES, MARILYN R. — Academic . . . Dramatics Club 10; Pep Club 9-11; Student Council 10, alternate; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11; Orchestra 9-10; Homecoming Queen Court 12. JESSIE, ALBERT LEWIS — Industrial Arts. JOHNS, CHARLES RAYMOND — Business. Now just a little to the left and look happy. This was a familiar quote to Melvin Rhoden and other Seniors as they posed for Senior pictures. This year Seniors made appointments and had their pic- tures taken by professional pho- tographer Mr. Ronald Gill at his studio. 115 ' . ..i. aSli ' S 1 1 ygl |i n l y 1 Wk M m JMtel S I BH m J ' % j| i H i 1 1 It 1 nB Seniors Hold itl mumbles Mr. Charles West, senior sponsor, as he ad- justs the tape-measure to see what size cap Roger Cramer will wear on that final day. After being measured, each senior had to pay $4.15 for the rental of their cop and gown. i M JOHNSON, JAMES THOMAS— Academic . . . Science Club 11-12, treas 12; Bond 9-12; Pep Band 12; Stage Band 11-12; Orchestra 12. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE LEE — Industrial Arts. KENDALL, LEE RACHEL — Academic . . . Artesian Herald 12, ed. -in-chief; National Honor Society 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 11-12; Student Council 12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12, rec. sec. 12; Orchestra 9-10, council 10; Girls ' State, alternate; ISU Com- munications Institute. KENT, MAX ANTHONY — General. KINDRED, NANCY LUCILE — Business. KINDRED, TOM CHESTER — General. KINZLER, DAVID LAWRENCE — Academic . . . Artesian sports ed. 11; Hi-Y 10-12, pres. 12, vice-pres. 11; Student Council 12; Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12; All- state Football Team, All Conference Football Team 12; Boys ' State. KNERR, LETHA MAE — Academic . . . Artesian 10; Ar- tesian Herald 11, Class Play 11-12, cast; Dramatics Club 10-12, play cast 11; National Honor Society 11- 12 ; Student Council 9, alternate; Band 9-12, council 12, hbr. 9-10, sec. 12; Stage Band 9-12, council 11; Orchestra 10; Chorus 9-10; Operetta 10,12, crew; Girls ' State, alternate; Student Assistant 9-11, Mr. Stewart and Mr. Nash; lU Speech and Theatre In- stitute 12; 3rd Place in Girls ' Div. of Driving Rodeo 11; 2nd Place in VFW Essay Contest 11. KNOY, MICHAEL KENT — General . . . Class Play 11, cast; Dramatics Club 11-12; Photography Club 10-11; Student Council 10; Concert Choir 10-12; Madrigal 12; Chorus 9; All-State Choir 10-11; Operetta 10-12, cast and crew; Basketball 9; Track 10-11; Student Assistant 1 2, gym. KOHL, BRUCE — Academic . . . Class Play 11, crew; Spanish Club 10-11, parliamentarian 11. KORTE, KAREN MAE — Business . . . Artesian Herald 11; Dramatics Club 11-12; Pep Club 10-12; Photography Club 11; Student Council 12; Sunrays 10; Student As- sistant 10-12, Main Office. LAFFOON, JANET — General. 116 LAMBERT, PATTY LYN — Business . . . Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9; Sunroys 10; Girls ' Glee Club 9. LANDRUM, WILLIAM EUGENE — Industrial Arts. LASITER, TERESA MARLENE — General . . . Health Careers Club 11; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 11; Sunroys 10; Student Assistant 11-12, bookstore. LAVENDER, RACHEL SUE — Business . . . Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 12. LAYTON, EDMOND WAYNE — General . . . Projector Club 9,12; Chorus 9; Oil Trought High School, Oil Trought, Ark. 10. LEITZMAN, CHARLES HARVEY— Industrial Arts. LESSER, JOHN (JACK) DOUGLAS — Academic . . . Letter- men ' s Club 10-12; Football 9-12; Track 10; Class Vice- Pres. 10. LESTER, JAMES EDWARD — Industrial Arts. LEWIS, JERRY EUGENE— General . . . Hl-Y 10; Letter- men ' s Club 11-12; Football 9-12; Student Assistant 10- 1 1 , office, gym. LEWIS, JOHN L. — Industrial Arts. McCLAIN, ROCKY GLEN — Academic . . . Lettermen ' s Club 11-12; Cross Country 11-12; Track 11-12. McKELFRESH, WENDY — Academic . . . Class Play 11, crew; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Stu- dent Council alternate 9-12; Sunroys 10; Sunshine 11- 12; Orchestro 9-12; Sinfonetta 11; All-state Orchestro 12; Concert Choir 11-12; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Operetto 12, orchestra; ISU Orchestra Clinic 12, MARSH, JEANNE KAY — Academic . . . Class Play 11- 12, crew; Dramatics Club 12; Health Careers Club 11; Student Council 10,12; Sunroys 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9; Student Assistant 11-12, bookstore. MARSHALL, WILLIAM BRENT— Academic . . . Health Careers Club 11; Hi-Y 11-12, sgt.-ot-arms 12; Letter- men ' s Club 12; Student Council 9-12, alternate 10-11; Football 9,12; Student Assistant 11, gym. MARTIN, NANCY ANN — Business . . . Class Play 12, cast, crew; FHA 10-12, vice-pres. 11, pres. 12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 9-12, alternate 9; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Student Assistant 1 1 , gym. MARTINDALE, RONALD J. — General . . . Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9. MASON, CHARLES EDWARD — Industrial Arts . . . Stu- dent Assistant 9, office. MITCHELL, HAROLD LEON — Industrial Arts, 4ibii iiki 117 Seniors MONTGOMERY, RONALD ARTHUR — Academic. MONTGOMERY, RONALD LEE — Academic . . . Radio Club 11; Science Club 11-12; Band 9-12; Football 9-12; Student Assistant 12, gym. MORGAN, GARY DEWAYNE — Academic . . . Class Play 11-12, cast; Dramatics Club 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Photography Club 11-12, sec. 12; Science Club 11-12, treas. 11; Band 9-12, council 11-12; Pep Band 10-12; Stage Band 10-12; Orchestra 12; Boys ' State, alternate. MOSIER, JAMES STEPHEN — General . . . Radio Club 10-12; Student Assistant 12, Office. MUSGRAVE, LINDA MARIE — Business ... Pep Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12. NAUGLE, ANDRIA LEE — Business . . . Band 10; Stage Band 9-10; Homecoming Queen Court 12. NEAL, NANCY ANN — Academic . . . Class Play 11- 12, crew; Dramatics Club 11, ploy crew; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10, treas.; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9; Girls ' Glee Club 9. NEAL, STEVE BOTHWELL — Business . . . Artesian Herald 11; Student Council 12; Baseball 9-12, manager; Foot- ball 9-10, manager; Basketball 11-12, manoger. OLDHAM, JOANNE — Academic . . . Class Ploy 11-12, cast; Dramatics Club 11-12, cast 11; Pep Club 9-12, vice-pres. 11; Student Council 10,12; Sunrays 10, pres.; Sunshine 11-12, pres. 12; Orchestra 9-12; Sin- fonetta 11; All-state Orchestra 9-11; Operetta 9-10, 12, orch; Student Assistant 9-11, library 9-10 and office 11; Outstanding Junior Member of Orchestra. Jon Goss acts as mediator for presidential candi- dates Wayne Randolph and Steve Neal as they confer between balloting. Jim Sarber gets in on the latest in the discussion adding opinions and en- couragement. Also voicing their hopes are other Seniors who try to push their favorites to the top. 118 Seniors OWENS, JAMES — Industrial Arts. PARSONS, JIMMY LYNN — Industrial Arts. PATTERSON, NANCY General. PAYNE, LINDA JOYCE — Homemaking . . Careers Club 11-12. PEARCY, HENRY EARL — Academic . . . 9-12; Basketball 10. PEARSON, DONOVAN — Academic. Health Basebal PERKINS, DANNY JOE— Academic . . . Class Play 11-12, crew; Radio Club 11-12; Orchestra 12. PERRY, PAMELA SUE — Academic . . . Class Play 11-12, cast 11, crew 12; Dramatics Club 10-11, play crew 11; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 10-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9-12; Sinfonetfa 11; All-state Orchestra 11; Operet- ta 10,12, orchestra; All-State 11; Class Sec. 12. PETTICORD, SANDRA LEIGH — Homemaking . . . GAA 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Chorus 10; Girls ' Glee Club 11-12, sec. 12. PHELPS, CARMEN LOUISE— Academic . . . Class Play 11, crew; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 1 0; Orchestra 9; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Operet- ta 12, cast; Cheerleader 9-12; Maid of Honor, Prom Court 1 1 . PLATT, SANDRA JANE— Academic . . . Artesian Herald 12, corres. sec.; Class Play 11-12, crew 11, cast 12; Dramatics Club 10-11, play crew 11; Pep Club 9-12, sec. 12; Student Council 9, alter- nate; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9-12, vice-pres. 11, treas. 12; Sinfonetfa 11-12; All- state Orchestra 12; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Operetta 10, 12, orchestra; ISU Music Clinic. PLUMMER, RUSSELL LeROY — Academic . . . Hi-Y 11-12. POE, ERIC WILLIAM — Academic . . . Class Play 12, crew; Hi-Y 12. POTTER, JANE ANN — Academic . . . Class Play 11, crew; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12, vice- pres. 12; Student Council 12, alternate; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Cheerleader 9-11, alternate 11; Student Assistant 11-12, Main Office; Class Sec. 1 0; Prom Court 1 1 . POTTORFF, MICHAEL VERLIN— Industrial Arts. POWELL, JANICE ERLENE — Academic . . . Class Play 11-12, cast 11, crew 12; Health Careers Club 11- 12, pres. 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9, 11-12, alternate 11; State Student Council Con- vention 9; Band 9-12, pres. 12; Orchestra 10,12; Concert Choir 11-12, section leader 12; Madrigal 11-12; Chorus 9-10; All-state Choir 12; Operetta 1-0,12, orchestra; Outstanding Junior Band and Choir Awards. PRATHER, JUDITH KAY — Business . . . Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 12; Sunrays 10; Girls ' Glee Club 9-12. PRYOR, SANDRA KAY — Business . . . Health Careers Club 12; Chorus 10. 119 Seniors The big day finally arrives when seniors can tell the world that soon they will leave high school. Seniors Ronnie Mont- gomery, Jackie Davis, Kenneth Roll, and Ronnie AAartindale check their Packets of an- nouncennents and name cards. QUAKENBUSH, SAM R. — Academic . . . Class Play 11, cast; Hi-Y 11-12, chaplain 12; Football 12. QUINTON, ROBERT GENE — Academic ... Ben Davis High School 9-1 1; Band 12. RAEMAEKERS, RAYMOND CHARLES — Industrial Arts . . . Lettermens Club 12; Projector Club 9-12; Operetta 12, crew; Football 9-10,12; Track 9-10,12. RAINWATER, TOM D. — Business. RAMEY, JACQUELINE EVELYN — Business Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11; Chorus 9,11; Girls ' Glee Club 10,12. RANDOLPH, WAYNE ALLISON — Academic . . . Artesian Herald 12; Class Play 11; Hi-Y 11-12, rec. sec. 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10-12, treas. 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Student Council 11-12; Band 9; Concert Choir 10-12; Madrigal 12; Chorus 9; All-state Choir 11; Operetta, crew 10, cast 12; Football 9-12; Base- ball 10; Boys ' State; Class Pres. 12. RAWLINS, SHEILA KAY — Academic . . . Artesian 11, academic ed.; Class Play, crew 11-12, cast 12; Drama- tics Club 10-12, student director 11; National Honor Society 12; Sunrays 12; Sunshine 12; Girls ' State, alternate; Student Assistant 10-12, office; Candidate for Junior Miss. READ, KATHLEEN LOUISE — Academic . . . Class Play 12, crew; Dramatics Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-10,12; Student Council 10; Sunshine 12; Concert Choir 11-12; Chorus 9-10; All-state Choir 12; Operetta 12, crew and chorus; lU Summer School ' 65. REED, CLIFFORD DEAN — Vocational Agriculture . . . FFA 9-12. 120 Seniors REED, LINDA LOUISE — Academic . . . Spanish Club 10-12. RHODEN, MELVIN LEON — General . . . Lettermen ' s Club 12; Football 11-12; Baseball 11-12; Track 9-10. RINEHART, MIKE JAMES — General. RITTER, PAMELA JO — Business . . . GAA 9-11; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Chorus 9-11; Girls ' Glee Club 12. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM DARRELL — Industrial Arts. ROLL, KENNETH LARRY — Academic . . . Projector Club 9-11. ROMINE, JUDITH EVELYN — Academic . . . Artesian Herald 12; Class Play 11-12, student director 11, cast 12; GAA 9; National Honor Society 10-12, pres. 12; Pep Club 10-12; Student Council 12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9-12; Girl ' s State; Student A s- sistant 11, bookstore; lU Summer School 12. ROSE, DIANE KAY — General . . . Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Band 9-12; Chorus 9-10; Operetta 10, cast; Student Assistant 9-10. ROTEN, JENNADA LOIS — Business . . . Class Play 11, crew; Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 10; Sun- rays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Student Assistant 12, indust. dept. ROYAL, JAMES K. — Business . . . Class Play 12, cast; Hi-Y 12. RUTAN, JAMES FREDERICK — Academic . . . Class Play 11-12, cast 11; Golf 11. RUTLEDGE, CHARLES KEYS — Academic . . . Artesian Herald 11-12, business mgr. 12; Class Play 11, crew; Hi-Y 11-12, vice-pres. 12; Spanish Club 10-12; Stu- dent Council 9,11-12; Basketball 10; Student Assistant 10-11, office. RYNARD, GEORGE FRANKLIN — Industrial Arts. RYNARD, ROBERT EUGENE — Industrial Arts . . . Letter- men ' s Club 10-12; Student Council 11-12; Basketball 10, mgr.; Tennis 9-12. SADLER, STAN E. — Academic . . . Hi-Y 9; Lettermen ' s Club 10-12; Football 9-10; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9-10. SAMPSON, LINDA JEAN — Homemaking . . . FHA 11-12, parliamentarian 1 1 . SARBER, JAMES WILLIAM — Academic . . . Class Play 12; Health Careers Club 11-12; Radio Club 10-12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 12; Stage Band 11-12; Concert Choir 10-12; Madrigal 11-12; Chorus 9; All-state Choir 10-12; Operetta 10,12, cast; Track 9; Student Assistant 11-12, office. SCHERER, BARBARA ELLEN — Academic . . . Class Play 11, crew; Dramatics Club 10; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 11; Student Council 9-11, alternate 10; Sunrays 10; Band 9-12; Orchestra 9-12; Concert Choir 11-12; Girls ' Glee Club 9; All-State Choir 12; Operetta 12, chorus. 121 Seniors IkkJ SCHOOLCRAFT, KITSY SUE — General . . . Health Careers Club 11; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10. SICHTING, CHYREL DIANE — Business . . . FHA 12; Health Careers Club 11; Pep Club 12; Sunrays 10. SMITH, BARRON LEE — General . . . Football 12; Base- ball 11; Basketball manager 9; Track 12; Student As- sistant 10-12, office and gym. SMITH, BARRY ALLAN— Industrial Arts . . . I.U. Sum- mer School. SMITH, LARRY TYLER— General . . . Track 9. SPAULDING, JANICE ANITA — Homemaking . . . FHA 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Chorus 9; Girls Glee Club 9-11; Student Assistant 12, Mr. Nash. SPELTS, JOHN WAYNE — General. STALCUP, MARJIE LEUIN — Business . . . GAA 9-12; Pep Club 10-12; Girls Glee Club 9; Student Assistant 11- 12, library. STANLEY, CAROL SUE— Business ... Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10. STEINWAY, GARY REED — Industrial Arts. STEWART, BILL D. — Industrial Arts. STIERWALT, LINDA JANE — Business . . . Student As- sistant 11-12, library. STIERWALT, RONALD LEE— Academic . . . FFA 9-12, secretary 12; Student Assistant 12; American Institute of Cooperation. STONE, FRED JAMES — Academic . . , Lettermen ' s Club 11-12; Baseball 12; Basketball 9-12, Captain 12; Cross Country 1 1 ; Free Throw Award 1 1 . STORM, THOMAS WAYNE — Academic . . . Letermen ' s Club 10-12, vice-pres. 12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-11; Track 9-12. STOUT, ROBERT EDWARD — General . . . Health Careers Club 1 1; Chorus 9-1 1. SUTER, BEVERLY JO — Academic ... Pep Club 9,11-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Girls ' Glee Club 9; Cheer- leader 9. SWATTS, LINDA LOU — General. 122 Seniors SWEANY, ROGER MICHAEL — Academic . . . Class Play 12, committee; Dramatics Club 12; Radio Club 11-12; Science Club 10-11, sec. 11; Band 9-12, council; Pep Bond 11-12; Stage Band 11-12; Orchestra 11-12; Operetta 12, orchestra. TEETERS, BARRY FREDRICK — Vocational Agriculture . . . FFA 9-12, pres.; Student Assistant 12, change Activity Sign; Class Treas. 1 0. TERHUNE, DAVID WILSON— Academic . . . Class Play 11, cast; Dramatics Club 12; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 9,11; Operetta 12, cast; Football 9-12. THACKER, CHARLES RAYMOND — Industrial Arts. THATCHER, SHIRLEY JEAN— Business . . . GAA 9; Pep Club 9-10,12; Sunrays 10; Homecoming Queen Court 12; Tramp Day Queen 12. TINCHER, DEBORAH A. — Business . . . Artesian Herald 9-10, Class play 12, stage manager; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10. TRAYLOR, DAN ALLEN— Industrial Arts . . . Student Assistant 1 2, gym. TYRRELL, MAX EUGENE — Academic ... Lee Jr.-Sr. High School 9; Class Play, cast 11, crew 12; Photog- raphy Club 11-12, treas. 12; Science Club 10-11; Band 10-12; Pep Band 10-12; Stage Band 10-12; Orchestra 10-12. UPTON, LLOYD GENE — General. VAUGHT, WILLARD LEE— General. VOYLES, SANDRA JEAN — Business . . . Artesian Herald 12; Chorus 10. WADDLE, WAYNE H. — Industrial Arts. WALKER, JANET KAY — Business. WAMPLER, CHET D. — Academic . . . Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 11; Student Council 11-12; Football 9-10; Bas- ketball 9; Track 11; Class Vice-Pres. 11. WARD, SHARON KAY — Academic . . . Health Careers Club 11-12; Student Assistant 12, audio-visual. WARTHEN, RONNIE EDWIN — Industrial Arts . . . Basket- ball 10. 123 Seniors WATKINS, KAREN SUE — Class Play 11-12, crew,- Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Sun- shine 11-12; Student Assistant 12, bookstore. WATSON, TIM BALDWIN — Academic . . . Health Careers Club 11-12, vice-pres. 12; Hi-Y 10-12; Stu- dent Council 10-12, pres. 12; Football 9-10; Student Assistant 11-12, attendance, gym; Class Pres. 10-11; State Hi-Y Rep. for Notional Youthpower Congress. WATSON, TOM H. — Academic . . . Lettermen ' s Club 10-12, sergeant-at-arms 12; Radio Club 11-12, pres. 12; Student Council 12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9; Track 9-11; Boys ' State Alternate. WEBB, DIANA MARIE — General . . . Class Play 11-12, crew; FHA 11-12; Sunrays 10. WEIRICH, RONALD KEITH — Academic . . . Artesian Herald 9-10; Class Play 11-12, cost; Spanish Club 11-12, sec. 12; Student Council 11, alternate; Concert Choir 11-12, section-leader 12; Madrigal 11-12, man- ager 12; Chorus 10; All-state choir 11-12; Operetta 10-12, cast. WHALEY, BEVERLY ANN — Business . . . Health Careers Club 12. WHALEY, TERESA KAYE — Business . . . Chorus 11; Girls ' Glee Club 10. WHITE, MARY ANN — Business . . . Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 11-12; Student Council 9; Chorus 9. WHITE, PHILLIS JOEANN — Business . . . Class Play 11- 12, Sound director; Concert Choir 11-12, robe mistress; Madrigal 11-12; Chorus 9; Girls ' Glee Club 10; All- state Choir 11-12; Operetta 12, crew, chorus. 124 Seniors WHITEAKER, GLORIA JEAN — Business . . . FHA 11-12, reporter 12; Student Assistant 11-12, Guidance Office; Virginia 9. WILLIAMS, SHARON KAY — Academic . . . Class play 12; Dramatics Club 12. WILLIAMS, STEVEN A. — Academic . . . Astronomy Club 11-12, pres. 12; Class play 11; National Honor So- ciety 10-12; Radio Cluh 11-12, Treasurer 12; Student Council 12; Boys ' State alternate 11. WILSON, JOHN G. — General. WILSON, MARK L. — General . 11-12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 11-12. WITMER, DOUGLAS PAUL — Academic 10-11; Science 1 1; Track 9. . Lettermen ' s Club 9-1 2; Cross Country WOOTEN, GEORGE LAWRENCE — Industrial Arts. WRIGHT, CONNIE JEAN — Business . . . Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 10-12; Student Council 9,12, al- ternate 9, alternate 12; Sunrays 10, ass ' t sec.; Sun- shine 11-12. WRIGHT, JAMES MICHAEL— Industrial Arts . . . Letter- men ' s Club 12; Cross Country 11-12; Track 9-12. Members of the Senior class play cast take a final bow after their presen- tation of the comedy If a Man Answers . Two shows were given; an afternoon matinee for the Junior and Senior classes, and a night perfor- mance presented to the general pub- lic. The Senior class raised $400 on the project, clearing their debt. 125 Juniors select rings; present ploy; sponsor Prom Junior officers are elected by their classmates in the spring of their Sophomore year. One of the duties of these officers, Mike Kinder, president, Lorry Allee, treasurer, Karen Curtis, vice- president, Betty Hall, secretary, is to lead the class to their seats on Honor Day. Members of the Class of ' 67 entered school in September to find themselves upperclassmen, and to go along with this title were many added re- sponsibilities and honors. Early in the fall Juniors selected the Twist style for class rings. In November the rings were distributed. On April 1 the class presented a comedy, Men are like Streetcars, by Graene and Sarah Loriner. This year the Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 14 from 9:00-12:00 at I. U. The Alumni Hall was decorated with stars, clouds, and angels in colors of blue and silver to carry out the theme of Heavenly. Several Juniors were honored for their achieve- ments. Linda Martin received first place at both the local and district science fairs held at Martinsville this year. She and her father, Mr. Alan Martin, MHS science teacher, went to Dallas, Texas to compete in the National Science Fair, where she received fourth place. Her project was Polarography. Gail Ran- som was selected to go to Buenos Aires, Argentina as an exchange student this summer. The climax of the year came on Honors Day when the Juniors took the Senior seats and turned their class rings around. The end of the year was saddened by the death of two class members Jerry Hozelett and David Somers. The climax of the year comes for Juniors when they are led by their of- ficers into the seats that the Seniors have just va- cated. They then turn their rings and begin to call themselves Seniors. 126 Juniors Abel, Charles Addie, Sheila Allee, Larry Allen, Kathy Amos, Linda Anderson, Pamela Arthur, Steve Asher, Bob Bailey, Debbie Bailey, Jerry Baker, Michael Bastin, Carolyn Bastin, Max Battin, Steve Baughman, Brenda Bay, Judith Beard, Mary Bellah, Hayward Bolin, Dean Boling, Martin Boritzki, Michal Bray, Bonnie Brewer, Linda Brewer, Mark Brock, Cheryl Brown, James Brown, Lex Brunner, Mark Buckner, Diane Buis, Elaine Burns, Danny Burns, Frank Burns, Thomas Burpo, Teresa Burton, Robert Byroad, Raelene Cardinal, Sharon Carr, Cherry Carter, Brenda Carter, Gloria Carter, Sharon 127 A ¥ ■■ ' 1 . k Juniors Carter, Tom Chambers, Michael Cherry, Linda Chirpas, Steve Cline, Mary Coffey, Sandra Coffman, Janice Coleman, Deborah Coleman, Micheal Collier, Earl Collins, Bob Conwell, Linda Cooksey, Barbara Coop, Linda Copeland, Donna Courtr ight, Gretchen Crouch 1, Franklin Curtis, Karen Dalton , Carol Davis, Alta Davis, Charles Davis, Edward Davis, Nancy Lee Dean, Steve The show must go on! While stagehands work on the scenery in the background, Hayward Bellah, the father in the comedy Men are Like Streetcars, tells his partner, Gary Neal, and his daughter, Sandy Goss, that the deal has gone through. 128 Juniors Deatline, Beth Denney, Debbie Denny, Marsha Dewey, Linda Dow, Phyllis Duckworth, Mark Dunigan, Peggy Dunn, Wayne Dyer, Robert Edwards, Eddie Eubank, Cherie Faith, Patty Faith, Tommy Farmer, Terry Farr, Tom Ferguson, Larry Ferguson, Stanley Fishel, Micheal Fisher, Irvin Fisher, Patsy Foglemon, Jerry Fogleman, Jo Forbes, Nancy Fowler, Dennis Fowler, Larry Fox, Sharon Frame, Paul Franklin, Rilas Frith, Michael Frye, Myla Fulford, Bonnie Fultz, Charles Fultz, Eddie Gardner, Tommy Geitz, Jean Gingrich, Carl Goodnight, Jack Goss, Sandra Graham, Martha Graham, Ronald Graham, Stephen Graves, Rex Gray, Gerald Gray, Neala Greenwood, Nelda Grogg, Mary Groseclose, Linda Grounds, Daina 129 Juniors Hacker, Rickey Haig, Marilyn Hall, Betty Hall, Robert Hamblen, Darrell Hamblin, Roberta Hammock. Joel Hanna, Ruth Hart, Sue Hoyden, Betsy Hazel, Earl Hqzel, Ted • 0P. Hozelett, Jerry Hendrickson, David v,-. Hicks, Morcia % - Hillmon, April mk Hodges, Jerry kiA Hollonders, Theo Hormell, David MHlIk Hovious, Jay 1 Hovious, Mickey ' 1 Hubbard, Charles Huffman, Linda Huls, Gary Hunt, Tom Ireland, Don Isom, Solly Jackson, Lois James, Cathy Jennings, Bill Johonningsmeier, Rick Johnson, Karen Jones, Jennifer Kersey, Eric Kinder, Mike King, George LaMar, Rex Lambert, Susan Lane, Barbara Lanfair, Ronald Lavander, Judy Lawson, Lou Ann Lee, John Lester, Marsha Jean Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Patricia Liese, Donna Long, Shirley 130 Juniors Long, Teresa McCullough, Marilyn McKee, Milton McKinney, Carol McKinney, Debbie McGee, Annell Marple, Dennis Martin, Anita Martin, Larry Martin, Linda Mason, Dianna Mason, Janet Mason, Larry Means, Brenda Miller, Tonn Mitchell, Robert Mitchem, Kenneth Mosier, Nancy Moss, Dennis Murphy, Chris Murphy, Robbin Murray, Wallace Napier, Neal Neal, Gory Neal, Jerry Newby, Debbie Norman, Jacqueline Norman, Sharral Northerner, Jesse Novak, Judy Nuetzman, Danny Olsen, Dana Owens, Delphine Pauley, Elizabeth Payne, Kenneth Pearcy, James Pearcy, Sharon Pearson, Sam Pearson, Vickie Perry, Brenda Fay Pettit, Edward Pitkin, Eddie Pitman, Judy Powell, Steve Pryor, Robert Pryor, Virginia Quakenbush, Janet Quakenbush, Loretta 131 Juniors Ransom, Gail Rapp, Diana Reckelhoff, Randy Rendleman, Linda Renick, David Reynolds, Greg Richardson, Brenda Richardson, Eugene Rickenbaugh, Albert Richeson, Linda Riffel, Janice Ritter, William Robbins, Glenda Roe, Charles Rudy, Linda Rund, Marjean Rush, William Rusie, John Rynord, Marilyn Rynard, Ronald St. John, Paul Sample, Brent Samuels, Frank Sanders, James Sotters, Tony Schell, Kenneth Schell, Linda Schrougham, Sherry Scott, Mitchell Shuler, Michael Silbernagel, David Simpson, Sherry Slagel, David Smith, Jane Smith, Marsha Smith, Sharon 132 Juniors Stafford, Fred Stewart, Robert Strader, Barbara Strader, Linda Stultz, Beth Ann Suter, Brendc Swinney, Ronald Swope, Rebecca Tackett, James Tannehill, James Tansel, Cheryl Thacker, Arthur Thacker, David Thacker, Eugene Thacker, Garry Thimlar, Andy Thomas, James Thomas, Sondra Thorlton, Danny Tomey, Stephen Toole, Marsha Townsend, Vonda Traylor, Janis Tuttle, Bobby Vandenbark, Janet Vane, Rex Vickrey, Vicki Wade, Yvonne Walker, James Walker, Lucy Walker, Rex Walls, Karen Weaver, Larry Weddle, Joyce Wiggins, Julia Wilcher, James Wildman, Theresa Williams, Kathy Williams, Susie Wilson, Linda Wilson, Michael Wood, Paul Wratten, Sharon Yocum, Billy Young,. Pom Young, Richard Young, Vickie Zimmerman, Rita 133 ; i Officers Billie Champlin, sec, Doug Waltz, treas., and Eddie Abshire, pres. lead the Class of 68. Terry Webb was selected vice-pres., but moved. He was not replaced. The members of the Class of ' 68 began the school year with confidence. They had already had a year of working locks, running between buildings, tak- ing tests, and general high school experience be- hind them, and were willing to lend a helping hand to new members of AAHS. As Sophomores they could now join any club. Most of the class members took advantage of this privilege wholeheartedly; some were elected to of- fices at the end of the year. The boys of the Class of ' 68 gained distinction for their class by winning the Intramural Basketball Tournament. This was the first time a Sophomore class had ever won the championship. Seven mem- bers of the Sophomore class were inducted into the National Honor Society. They were Steve Guy, Suzanne AAcLary, Craig Mason, Pricilla Murphy, Ron Tedrow, Barb Webber, and Crystal Weirich. Class of ' 68 wins Intramural; gains experience Terry Maxwell attempts to score with a free throw, as the Sopho- mores beat the Seniors to win the Intramurals. Abshire, Eddie Adams. Daniel Adams, Lary Addington, Kerry Akers, Christine Allen, Cathy Allison, Melody Anderson, Cheri Arndt, Joe Arnold, Julie Arnold, Wendy Arthur, Jerry Atherton, Kathy Bolay, Terry Barlow, Nelson Bornett, Georgett Bastin, Brenda Basfin, Conni 134 SOPHOMORES Bastin, Donnie Bough, Jerome Boy, James Beord, Victor Beoucomp, Barbara Beck, Linda Bergman, Bonnie Billings, Beverly Bisesi, Wilda Bleau, Sharon Bolin, Glenda Boritzki, Robert Bowman, Beverly Boys, James Breeden, LaDonno Brev er, Kondice Brock, Charles Brock, Eddie Brock, Sandra Brown, Barbara Brown, Jacqueline Brummett, Anita Brummett, Donald Brummett, Janice Bryan, Gordon Bryant, Earl Bunton, Jan Burns, Kenneth Burpo, Dean Arlo Byrum, Sonny Cain, Cathy Calvin, John Cormichael, Lanny Carter, Joan Cassens, Richard Chambers, Donna Champlin, Billie Champlin, Marlane Cheeseman, Sheila Clouse, Patricia Coffman, Becky Cohen, Phil Coleman, Rosa Lee Collier, Lana Collinsworth, Cherry!! Conrad, Robert Constantine, Sandra Cook, Vickie Cook, William Cooksey, Susan Coy, Sharon Kay Craffon, Sue Cramer, Mickey Cramer, Peggy Crews, John Criss, Emily Critser, Debbie Crone, Mary Ann Crouse, Angela Crouse, Sylvia Crowe, James Culp, James Cunningham, Ronald J y ,n f (Hi n f 135 0 f 0 Ji A tk jji id j , Mik. iiidk jflik jidik TO r , f CS . CT ' IK gH K Ml V - SOPHOMORES Cure, Frank Curtice, Paul Curtise, Robert Davidson, Jock Davis, Rose Deckard, Steven Demaree, Dennis Dickerson, Michael Dillon, Teresa Dillow, David Dunn, Pamela Durbin, Nancy East, Gary Edwards, Gary Edwards, Jay Edwards, Larry Edwards, Marshfa Elliott, Stella Ellis, Virginia English, John Ennis, Max Erwin, Jimmie Estes, Stanley Evans, Jessieallean Farmer, Pamela Ferguson, Belinda Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Wilmo Fishel, Michael Fisher, Dennis Fleener, Brenda Fluke, Russell Forrest, Carol Frame, George Franklin, Charles Frye, David Frye, Mary Lou Fulmer, William Fultz, Donna Galloway, Brenda Gano, Mary Ann Gortin, Cynthia Gearing, James Glover, Judy Grabbe, Belinda Gray, Marietta Gray, Ronald Greeson, Diana Griffin, Randy Griffin, Ronald Griffin, Michael Grogg, Carolyn Groseclose, Tina Gummer, Jeff Guy, Steve Hacker, Louella Haeberle, James Haggard, Terry Halbert, Steven Ham, Jerry Ham, Judy Hamil, Diana Hamilton, Donna 136 S OPHOMORES Hamilton, Ronald Hammons, John Hancock, Janice Hardesfy, Alice Harris, Charlotte Harris, Gary Harris, Jack Hart, Debbie Hartman, Michael Hawkins, Robert Hayden, Ronald Heiny, Stephen Hendrickson, Raymond Henselmeier, Don Hensley, Michael Herrington, Michael Hess, Richard Hicks, Chester Hill, Bobby Hillman, Michael Hochsfetler, Elaine Hockersmith, Teresa Holmes, LuMar Hood, Onealia Horner, Gory Houchen, Leona Houston, Kathy Hovious, Louise Hovious, Mark Howard, Patricia Hubbard, Sallie Huff, Boyd Huff, Sherlie Hughes, Linda Hussey, Anne Janke, Mark Jessie, Michael Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Donald Johnson, Michael Johnson, Tommy Johnson, Virginia Jordan, Ronald Kelley, Robert Kinder, Robert Kindred, Diana Kindred, Linda Kindred, Sammy King, Judith Kinton, Nicki Knox, Frank Krise, Randall Krise, William Kunning, Gary Lane, Marcia Lane, Sharon Langley, Randy Lashbrook, Michael Lawless, Linda Lehr, Sheila Leitzman, Steve Leitzman, Wilma Lemons, Phillip Mt ' pk .r L ' J ti O o . ' - v i ' l af f r« jn ip% 137 m £i ( g iM |M|k n| j pip f - — ' SOPHOMORES Lemons, Vicky Lentz, Shirley Lester, John Lester, Ray Linville, Robert Lutz, Connie Luurtsema, James Lyons, Sherry McCown, Billy McDaniel, Paul McFarland, Larry McForlond, Rodeny McGlauchlen, Diana McGlauchlen, John McLary, Suzanne McNay, Sue Maners, Billy Martin, Chris Martin, Diana Martin, Michael Mason, Connie Mason, Craig Mason, Earl Mason, Patricio Mason, Roger Maxwell, Roger Maxwell, Terry Mendenhall, Donna Middleton, Dorothy Milhon, Michael Miller, Carol Miller, Sharilyn Miller, Terry Mitchell, Danny Morgan, Mary Jo Mosier, Steve Moss, Rita Murphy, Priscilla Myers, Sherrell Nail, Brenda Nail, Michale Nay, Hobart Neal, Donald 138 SOPHOMORES Neal, Karen New, David Norman, Faye Nowling, Stephen O ' Neal, Danny O ' Neal, Virginia Ostler, Beverly Paris, Vaughn Paul, Linda Payton, Linda Pearson, Brenda Perry, Gerald Phillips, David Phillips, Janie Phillips, Patty Pitman, Danny Plumley, Pauline Potter, Ira Pruitt, Leslie Pryor, Rodney Rader, Ernest Rayl, Sharon Reckelhoff, Don Reed, Michael Reed, Vickie Reynolds, Eddie Reynolds, Mary Ann Rhoden, Kenneth Rhodes, Linda Rhude, Patricia Richards, Janice Richardson, Michael Riffel, Dick Rike, Roger Riley, Berrnie Robertson, Edna Joan Robinson, Bill Robinson, Jon Rogers, Frank Rohlond, Kenneth Roten, Allan St. Clair, Sheila Sanders, Darlena Sanders, Linda Schell, David Schnaiter, Johnny Schoolcraft, Linda Sheeks, Fredrick Sheetz, Darren Shireman, Phillip Shostrand, Donald Silbernagel, Gary Simons, Samuel Simpson, Lois Simpson, Penny Skaggs, James Skaggs, John Smith, Beverly Smith, Robert Smith, Bonnie Smith, Stephen Somers, Pamela Sparks, Jocki vX mm. -:.; :;;. 1 Q 0 f M 1 139 SOPHOMORES Spratt, Edna Staley, William Stewart, Billie Stewart, Susan Strader, Sharon Storm, Bruce Strom, Mary Summers, Steven Suter, Karen Suter, Sherry Sweany, Barbara Tackett, JomeS Taylor, Linda Tedrow, Ronald Ted row, Steve Teeters, John Terrell, Donna Terrell, Gloria Thacker, Harold Thocker, Jackie Thimlor, Julia Toon, Judith Tutterow, Randy VanBlaricum, Mary Vannatta, Marlese Vaught, James Vickrey, Peggy Voris, Ann Wade, Shirley Walden, David Walker, Henrietta Walker, Kit Wallace, Thomas Walls, Denney Walt, Aaron Walters, Patricia Waltz, Douglas Warmoth, Pam Warner, Dennis Weber, Barbara Weddle, Sue Weirich, Crystal Wells, Joe Whaley, Joseph Whitaker, Howard White, Candice White, Douglas Wilderson, David Williams, Debbie Williams, Garry Williams, Larry Williams, Robert Wolfla, Mary Woodall, Allen Woolbright, Charlotte Wooten, Ronald Workman, John Wratten, Rebecca Wrightsman, Eddie Young, Terry Yutmeyer, Horace Yutmeyer, Steve Zimmerman, Linda 140 Freshmen suffer confusion, then gain confidence Oops! Down the Up staircase! Freshmen Potty Denney and Carol Alexander find themselves, like many other members of their class, a little mixed up af first. Freshman Skip Wood adjusts his prize winning pencil sketch. The picture was selected first in a contest held at Bloomington. As the Class of ' 69 entered high school, they underwent the usual tremors, confusion, and read- justment that most Freshmen suffer. Locker combina- tions, class schedules, and other normal pro- cedures which other students seemed to take in stride presented obstacles for the first-year students. Many members complained that there was nothing for Freshmen to do. But there was the new Freshman band, orchestra, athletics, and even though they are not allowed to join clubs, GAA, FHA, FFA, and Pep Club are open to all. Freshman Skip Wood won acclaim in an art contest. A pencil sketch of his was entered in a showing at Bloomington, where there were stu- dents from 10 schools throughout Indiana in com- petition. Skip was given a blue ribbon in his di- vision for first. As the year wore on, the Freshmen gained con- fidence, and became more accustomed to the rou- tine of MHS. Albertson, Donita Alexander, Carol Alexander, Charlene Alexander, Rex Allen, Donola Allen, Thelma Allen, William Anderson, Richard Ard, Beverly 141 142 FRESHMEN Ard, Jo Ard, Paulette Arndt, Melissa Arnold, Richard Arthur, Don Arthur, Deborah Baker, David Baker, Pamela Baldridge, Michael Baldwin, Willa Barnes, Deborah Barnes, John Barrett, Spencer Bastin, Wanda Bergman, Bill Bertram, lanny Bettis, Tom Biggs, Douglas Bock, Jacqueline Bolin, Evelyn Bough, Richard Brewer, Regina Briant, Cathy Bridwell, John Brittain, Steve Brock, William Brooks, Bill Brooks, Shirley Brown, Linda Brummett, Donna Brummett, Sheila Bryant, Shirley Bundy, Barry Burkett, Shorlene Burkhart, James Burleigh, Karen Burnett, Bruce Burns, Bill Burns, Robert Burpo, Shannon Burton, Michael Bush, Larry Buskirk, Sheldon Callahan, Donna Copshaw, Linda Carpenter ' . George Carrigan, Gail Carter, Pamela Caywood, Gerald Chambers, Jerry Champlin, Lorraine Chaplin, Peggy Christopher, Donna Collins, Donnie Collins, William Colwell, Eugene Combs, Deborah Conaway, Ronald Connor, Nancy Cook, Matthew Cook, Rita Cooksey, Kyle Cooper, Gary Cooper, George Cooper, Vicki Copeland, Lorris Cordes, Pamela Cox, Frances Cox, Judy Cox, Sandra Coyle, Virginia Crafton, Kathy Craig, Mary Crane, Pam Creighton, Danny Crocker, Karen Crowe, Jerry Curtice, John Davidson, John Davis, Charlotte Davis, Darrell Davis, Denise Davis, Edith Dawson, Jeanette Dawson, Joan Deatline, Nan DeMott, Tony Denney, Patty Densmore, Sandra DeRossett, Patricia Dewey, James Dickerson, Kenneth Dildine, Richard Dorff, Karen Dow, Dean Doyle, Debbie Drake, Glenda Dunigan, Nancy Edgerton, Bill Edwards, Randy Edwards, Tim Edwards, Steve Egan, Linda Eggers, Judy Elliott, Allice Elliott, Ronnie Elmore, Steve Eisner, Joyce Ensminger, Alix Evans, Frances Faith, Perry Farr, Mike Fendley, Janet Ferguson, Lanny Ferguson, Randy Ferran, Robert Fishel, Sue Fitzpatrick, Greg Flute, Teresa Fogleman, Don Forbes, Donald Forbes, Elaine Forbes, Kathy Franklin, Ben Franklin, Tom Frazier, Sheilia Frith, Sharon Frye, Donna Fulmer, Cathy Galloway, Kathy Garner, Linda Gastineau, Lucille George, Belinda Gifford, Kathy Gillaspy, Ronald Gladson, Carolyn Godsery, Melva Gooch, Morris Gose, Leslie Goss, David i- ;frif l ,1 143 144 Goss, Gary Goss, Susan Graves, Cathy Gray, Shirley Gray, Wallace Greenwood, Russell Greeson, Nancy Griffin, Rick Griffin, Terry Grimes, Keith Grow, David Guffey, John Gummer, Mike Hacker, Beckey Hacker, Carolyn Hacker, Nancy Haeberle, Joe Hall, Edward Ham, Sharon Hamblen, Steve Hamprick, Robert Hammans, Roland Hammonds, John Hancock, Jerry Hansel, Brenda Hansel, Vicki Hargis, Gary Harrington, Kafhy Harris, Darlene Harris, Martin Hartman, Tom Hastings, Gwen Haviland, Richard Hayden, John Hayes, Vicky Hazel, Tom Heath, Joe Heckman, Maxine Henderson, George Henderson, Tim Hibbard, Joe Hicks, Freda Hicks, Kathy Higgins, Patty Hinson, Joseph Hinson, Paula Hockersmith, Ruth Hodges, Bonnie Holder, Ronald Holler, Mark Hooser, Gary Hooser, Jerry Hopkins, Greg Hornaday, Peggy Hovious, Elaine Hovious, Kathy Hovious, Mark Hovious, Mike Huff, Verlie Humble, Nelson Hurt, John Ingham, Bruce Jackson, Maureen Jackson, Sue James, Lyman James, Suzanne Jennings, Bob Joary, Gail Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Mickey Johnson, Roger Jones, Gloria Jordan, Cheryl Kelly, Joyce Kemp, Freddie Kinzler, Kurt Kitchen, Steve Kohl, Jacki Koons, Janice Koons, Linda Korte, Karol LaMar, Randy LaMastus, Betty Lambert, Teresa Lane, Viana Lane, Vicky Latham, Darlene Lawrence, Robert Lawson, Linda Lehr, Steve Lev ' is, Jeanne Lewis, Kay Lewis, Linda Liese, Danny Lietzman, Gary Lietzman, Terry Lind, Steve Linville, Carol Love, Ralph Lynn, Marcia McCarter, Mary McCudden, Kathleen McDaniel, Janice McDaniel, Mary McDaniel, Richard McDaniel, Robert McGill, Yolonda McNay, Sheila McNeff, Pamela McPike, Paula McWhorter, Jim Malcom, Kay Mann, John Martin, Barry Martin, Donald Martin, Kay Martin, Louisa Martin, Mark Martin, Nina Martin, Teresa Mason, Charles Mason, Cheryl Mason, Judith Maxwell, Chris Melton, Tom Metcalf, Stephen Miles, Diana Miller, Dave Miller, Donna Miller, Georgia Montgomery, Linda Morgan, Phillip Moscrip, Kathy Mosier, Gary Nagel, John Nail, Dennis Nail, Lorena Naugle, David Nelson, Jerry Newby, Bill 145 146 Newman, William Noragon, Terry ODell, Pat O ' Neal, Peggy Ordo, Richard Ostheimer, Anne Ostrum, John Payne, Linda Peavy, Angela Peters, Becky Petticord, Doug Pfaff, Billy Pitts, Leia Pobalis, Delene Poe, Gary Poison, Linda Potter, Brenda Powell, John R. Powell, John W. Prather, Joyce Prather, Mark Pryor, Danny Pryor, David Pryor, Steve Purcell, Joe Purcell, Mike Quakenbush, Gloria Randolph, Tom Ray, Wanda Record, Bobby Reeves, Donna Reigel, Arvina Reynolds, Cheryl Richardson, Randy Rickenbaugh, Janice Rider, Bruce Ridgeway, Steven Riffel, Rebecca Riffel, Steve Rike, David Rinehart, Dave Robertson, Nick Robins, Mary Roe, Dan Roe, Gene Rohlcnd, Gary Russ, Ardeno Sanders, Charles Schaeffer, Jerry Schell, Karen Scholl, Sandy Schrougham, Larry Scott, Mary Selburh, Myra Simpson, Otha Skaggs, Dan Skaggs, Donna Skaggs, Terry Skirvin, Becky Sloan, Linda Smedley, Marilyn Smith, Greg Smith, Hazel Smith, Jerry Smith, Judy Margaret Peggy Rhonda Smith, Ruby Snodgrass, Vicki Smith Smith Smith FRESHMEN Spears, Donald Spradlin, Ester Spurlock, Daniel Stanger, Penny Stanley, Mike Stephen, Barbara Stewart, Cheryl Stewart, Jackie Stewart, Steve Sti dd, Cathy Stout, David Strader, Carolyn Sumnnerlot, Connie Summerlot, Sharon Swatts, Richard Swope, Sam Tackett, Anita Tackett, Ray Tannehill, Mike Tansel, Marilyn Taylor, Randy Terhune, Bonnie Terrell, Anita Terrell, Kothy Terrell, Teresa Thacker, Barry Thacker, Gary Thacker, Janice Thacker, Lana Thacker, Larry Thacker, Sherry Thomas, Dave Thompson, Mark Tierce, Diana Townsend, Maria Trisler, Barbara Tumey, Donna Tumey, Melinda Tumey, Michael Utter, Carolyn VanBlaricum, Diane VonBloricum, Kenneth Vane, Susan Virgne, Sidney Waddle, Bonnita Wait, Pat Walters, Teresa Warmoth, Debbie Weddel, Clyde Weddle, Debbie Wesner, Judy West, Mickey Whaley, Martha Wheeler, Susan White, Ruth Whitesell, Rhonda Wiggins, Laura Wilkerson, Micaela Williams, George Williams, Joan Williams, Susie Williams, Vicki Willis, Larry Witmer, Marilyn Wolff, Jack Wood, Garner Wood, Gayle Wood, Marilyn Worley, Elaine Young, Steven 147 Mr. Henry Pearcy took over the duties of full time principal last fall at M.H.S. Mr, Pearcy received his B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University. Pearcy Assumes Duties; Assistant Principals, Coun The offices of the Dean were discontinued at AA.H.S. with the addition of two assistant princi- pals and the counseling staff. Student attendance was taken care of by the class counselors. Mr. James Laws, new assistant principal, dealt with matters concerning the school calendar and club ac- tivities. Assistant principal Forrest Wildmon served as athletic and business manager. Construction of new buildings was the main concern of the school board this year. Many new rooms were added to schools throughout the Metro- politan School District. The school board foresees a new high school, possibly in the next few years. The school board also considered changing the Vocational Arts Curriculum at M.H.S. The suggestion was made that M.H.S. join with several other high schools, having many new courses added. Students involved in this program would attend school one half day and work in their area of study the other half. Mr. James Laws, new assistant principal, discusses school matters with Forrest Wildman, the other assistant principal, who serves as athletic and business manager. Mr. Keith Youngen, guidance director, looks on while placing a phone call. 148 School Board Members are (seated) Floyd Necl, Luther Curtis, high school to be completed by 1970 and voting not to Edward Ferguson, (standing) Richard Powell, and Aaron Lank- Mr. Gunn ' s contract, ford. Two major board actions were Initiating plans for a new selors join faculty School nurse, Mrs. Jean Favour, discusses a film with her assistant, Mrs. Irma Hill. Mrs. Favour is also sponsor of the Health Careers Club. School secretary Mrs. Flora Redmond types the daily bulletin, while ' Mrs. Ernestine Carroll, the other secretary, makes a busi- ness coll. Mrs. Katie Williams, bookstore manager, reads an invoice for a book supply. 149 JAMES BARNES — Chemistry, Radio Club Sponsor, Grove City College, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S.,M.S. PAUL BATEMAN — World History, Head Basket- ball Coach, Indiana Central College, B.S., Ball State University M.A. MOLLY BEACH — Physical Education, G.A.A. and Cheerleader Sponsor, Indiana State University, B.S.M.S. FACULTY RONALD ADAMSON — Industrial Arts, Purdue University, B.S. NANCY ALLVINE — English, Speech, Colorado College, Kansas State University, B.A., M.S. FRANKIE BAILEY — U.S. History, Indiana State University, Indiana University, B.S.,M.S. PAUL BROOKS — Wood Shop, K a n s a s ' State Teacher ' s College, B.S., M.S. JOHN BROWN — General Science, Biology, As- sistant Track Coach, Miami University B.S. LINDA BURSUA — English, Drama Coach, Dra- matic Club Co-sponsor, Southern Illinois Uni- versity, B.S. ROBERT BOONE — Consumer Economics, Indiana University, B.S. LENA BOSWELL — English, Ball State University, Indiana State University, Wayne State Univer- sity, Oakland City College, B.S. ERMA BROOKS — General Moth, Algebra, Han- over College A.B., Purdue University, Indiana University M.S. i Mdtk LEON CHASTAIN — Printing, Indiana State Uni- versity B.S. ROBERT COOKSEY — G e n e r a I Science, Science Club Sponsor, Purdue University, B.S.,M.S. RACHEL COTHAM — English, Sunshine Society Co- sponsor, University of Tennessee B.S. 150 FACULTY MARY KATHERINE CRAWFORD — Librarian, Junior Prom Advisor, Indiana University, B.S.,M.S. HELEN B. DAVIS — Homemaking, MacMurry Col- lege, University of Illinois, B.S. HELEN W. DAVIS — Algebra, Plane Geometry, Texas Women ' s University, M.A. BILL DIEKHOFF — Director o{ Vocal Music, Capi- tol University, Indiana State University, B.S.,M.S. THOMAS DUNCAN — Journalism, Artesian and Artesian Herald Sponsor, Northwestern Univer- sity, B.5.,M.S. KENNETH EVERETT— Health and Safety, Tennis Coach, Indiana State University B.S. LOUIS FLECK — Typing, Retailing, University of Illinois B.S.,M.S. MARCIA GLENN — English, Anderson College B.S. GEORGE GRANT — Vocational Machine Shop, In- diana State University B.S. JOHN HARROLD — World Geography, U.S. His- tory, Hi-Y Club Sponsor, Indiana University B S. HAZEL HAZELETT — Homemakmg, Indiana State University B S. JOHN HAZELETT — Algebra, Central Normal Col- lege B S , Indiana State University M S CLIFFORD HILL — Junior Class Counselor, Indiana University, B.S.,M.S. WENDELL HURST — Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Moth, Indiana State University, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. RAY HURT — Industrial Arts, Central Normal Col- lege, Purdue University B.S. 151 FACULTY JANET IRVING — English, Central Misbouri State College, B.S. CHARLES JOHNSON — Freshmen Class Counselor, DePauw University, Indiana University, B.M.E., Indiana University, M.S. BETTY KINZLER — Typing, Business Mathematics, National Honor Society Sponsor, Wisconsin State College, B.Ed. MARIE KITCHEN — Shorthand, Indiana University, B.A. GEORGE C. LAMAR — Drafting, Shop, Indiana State University, B.S. JOSEPH LEHMAN — Government, Economics, Evcnsville College, B.A., Indiana University, M.S. JAMES MAJOR — Sophomore Class Counselor, Freshmen Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach, Indiana Stote University B.S.,M.S. JOHN L. MANN, JR. — Drafting, Head Baseball Coach, Indiana State University, Indiana Univer- sity, B.S. GEORGIA MARSHALL — English, Central Normal College, B.A., Indiana State University, M.S. ' m- ' m$ ■ ■mr: , M m VIVA LYNN — Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor, University of Oklahoma B.A. FRED MACKEY — Citizenship, U.S. History, As- sistant Football Coach, Freshmen and Reserve Basketball Coach, Indiana Central College, B.S. BRENDA JOYCE MADDOX — General Moth, Plane Geometry, Murry State College, B.A. ALAN MARTIN— Biology, Radio Club Sponsor, Indiana State University, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. MAE McCOY — Reading, Northern State Teacher ' s College, B.A. Indiana University, M.A. F. BRUCE McNeill — Auto Mechanics, Indiana State University, B.S. FACULTY MARCIA L. MILES — English, Sunshine Society Co- sponsor, Boll State University, A.B., Indiana Uni- versity, M.S. MADELON MURRELL — Typing, Bookkeeping, In- diana State University, B.S. FLAVIAN E. MYERS, JR.- — General Business, Ju- nior Varsity Football Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach, Oakland City College, B.S. JACK NASH — Driver Education, Freshmen Basket- ball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Evansville College, B.A., Indiana University M.S. HAZEL B. OWENS — Sociology, Psychology, In- diana State University, Indiana University, B.S. HAZEL PHILLIPS — Latin, Sunray Sponsor, Indiana University, A.B. JERILYN POWERS — Homemaking, F.H.A. Spon- sor, Carthage College, B.S. IMOGENE PRUITT — Typing, Bookkeeping, In- diana State University, B.S.,M.A. JOHN RAZMIC — Physical Education, Head Foot- ball Coach, Indiana University, B.S.,M.S. DAPHNE RHODES — Senior Class Counselor, Ober- lin College, B.A. LEONARD ROBEY — Chemistry, Physics, Indiana State University, B.S. HAROLD L. ROGERS — Economics, Earlam College, Indiana University, A.B., Ball State University, Indiana University, M.S. JOAN SEAL — General Business, Office Practice, Business English, Indiana University, B.S. LAMAR SHARP — Algebra, Indiana University, B.S. y m. i t 153 FACULTY DELORES SHEFFIELD — Citizenship, Hanover Col- lege, A.B. Indiana University M.S. GEORGANN SHUFFLEBARGER— E n g I i s h. Dra- matics Co-Sponsor, Indiana University B.S. DALE SPURLOCK — Orchestra Director, Indiana State University, B.S. MILTON J. STEWART — Band Director, University of Kentucl y, B.S. University of Cincinnati, Ed.M. VIRGIL TELFER — Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A., Purdue, B.S. CLARENCE THOMAS — Art, Stetson University, Florida Southern University, B.A. CHARLES WEST — Government, Senior Sponsor, Indiana University, B.S. M.S. NAVERNE WILLE — U.S. History, Latin American History, Health Safety, Cross Country And Track Coach, Letfermen ' s Club Sponsor, Indiana University, B.S. M.A. ROSE MARIE WOODSMALL — Biology, Pep Club Sponsor, Indiana State University, A.B. FOSTER THOMAS — Audio Visual Director, Pro- jector Club Sponsor, Indiana State University, Butler University, B.S., Indiana University M.S. JAMES THOMAS — English, Indiana University, B.S. PHYLLIS WERSHING — English, Central Normal College, B.A. Indiana University, Indiana State University, M.S. 154 Miss Georgonn Shufflebarger, sophomore Aca- demic English teacher, seems so engrossed in her latest issue of ' Mad, ' that she pays no heed to what others may think about her choice of literature. % - fl f f? ( Seated: Elizabeth Piatt, Helen Abery, Eilene Bennett, Pansey Gray, Betty McLory, Lorone Scott. Back Row: Ruth Toole, Sarah Curtis, Luvon Scott, Mary Baner, Jo Ann Beck, Joanna Colier, Irene Norman, Ruby Sutherlin. Cooks Prepare Lunches; Custodians Clean School If a student were lucky enough to be in the an- nex during third or fourth period he could get a preview of the food to be served by the mouth- watering odors. On certain occasions, such as Christmas and Thanskgiving, especially tantalizing meals were prepared. The meals prepared were served on the average to 2700 people, approxi- mately 550 of these were high school students. Mrs. Ethel Wright, head dietician, retired this year after eleven years of service to the school. Besides M.H.S., Mrs. Wright was supervisor of all the cafeterias in the school district, including the junior high and the elementary school. The cooks From Left: Homer Littell, Joe Truox, Elmer Warner, Arthur Clark, Hobert Nay, Robert Traylor, Charles Stroder. Not Pic- attended the state food convention on April 23 at Columbus. They held their annual banquet on May 25 at the Iron Skillet, Indianapolis. M.H.S. cooks learned new ways to prepare food, tips on serving large groups economically, and hygiene practices at a food workshop held June 13-17 at Purdue University. Custodians also played an important part in the maintenance of M.H.S. Besides keeping the halls and classrooms litter free, they aided students with jammed lockers and cleaned the school grounds. tured: Gilbert McCarter rtha Gregson, Lawrence Albright. 155 Student Picture Index Abeel, Rose.. 43,105 Abel, Charles. .127 Abel, Sue. .42,105 Abshire, Eddie. .52,74,134 Adams, Danny. . 134 Adams, Robert. . 105 Adams, Lawrence. . 134 Addie, Sheila. .45,50,127 Addington, Kathy. .51 ,55,59,105 Addington, Kerry. .37,42,48,52,134 Akers, Christine. .134 Albertson, Donita. .42,44,141 Alexander, Carol . .46,141 Alexander, Charles. .141 Alexander, Rex. .141 Allee, Larry. .126,127 Allen, Cathy. .50,57,134 Allen, Cora. .32,50,105 Allen, Donola. .44,46,50,141 Allen, Kathy.. 127 Allen, Thelma. .141 Allen, William. .141 Allison, Melody. .50,134 Amos, Craig . .71 Amos, Linda. .18,127 Anderson, Charles. . 38,73,105 Anderson, Cheryl . .36,37,134 Anderson, Gordon.. 105 Anderson, Pamela. .50,137 Anderson, Richard.. 141 Ard, Beverly. .48,141 Ard, Jackie. .105 Ard, Jo. .142 Ard, Paulette. .142 Arndt, Joe. .27,59,87,134 Arndt, Melissa. .46,48,142 Arnold, Alan. .105 Arnold, Julie. .46,134 Arnold, Richard. .142 Arnold, Wendy. .59,134 Arthur, Dan. .75,142 Arthur, Deborah. .42,142 Arthur, Janice. .105 Arthur, Jerry. .134 Arthur, Tom. .105,113 Asher, Bob. .127 Atherton, James R.. .105 Atherton, Kathleen .. 36,46,134 Atherton, Robby. .40,52,60,105 Atkins, Barbara. .42,59,105 Bailey, Debbie. .50,127 Bailey, Jerry. .39,127 Baire, Steven. . 105 Baker, David. .142 Baker, Dawana. .34,55,105 Baker, Mike. .127 Baker, Pamela. .142 Baker, Rex Baker, Vicki Balay, Terry. .33,134 Baldridge, Michael. .75,142 Baldwin, Willa. .46,48,142 Bales, Richard. . 105 Ballinger, Sharon . .50,52,90,105 Barlow, Nelson.. 134 Barnes, Deborah.. 142 Barnes, John. .71,75,142 Barrett, Spencer . .52,71 ,74,79,142 Bastin, Brenda. .42,134 Bastin, Carolyn. .64,127 Bastin, Conni. .27,46,57,62,83,134 Bastin, Donni. .46,62,83,135 Bastin, Max. .127 Bastin, Wanda. .42,142 Battin, Steve. .127 Baugh, Jerome. . 135 Baughman, Brenda. .55,59,99,127 Bay, James. . 135 Bay, Judy. .40,127 Beard, Mary. .127 Beard, Victor. .135 Beauchamp, Barbara. .32,135 Beck, Donald. .106 Beck, Linda. .57,135 Bellah, Hayward. .13,135 Benedict, Michael. . 106 Bennett, Barbara. .34,50,55,65,106 Bergman, Bill. . 142 Bergman, Bonnie. .57,135 Bernloehr, Melvin. .106 Bertram, Lanny. .142 Bettis, Tom. . 142 Biggs, Dana Douglas. .142 Billings, Beverly. .42,135 Bisese, Wilda. .57,135 Bleau, Sharon. .34,35,135 Bock, Frank. . 106 Bock, Jacqueline. .42,142 Bolin, Dean. . 127 Bolin, Evelyn. .142 Bolin, Glenda. .135 Boling, Martin. .127 Boritzki, Michal. .127 Borifzki, Robert. .135 Bough, Richard. .142 Bowman, Ben. . 106 Bowman, Beverly.. 135 Bowman, Pamela. .42,106 Boys, James. . 135 Bray, Bonnie. .34,45,55,63,127 Bray, David. .25,45,106 Breckenridge, Jerry.. 106 Breeden, LaDonna..l35 Brewer, Kandice..l35 Brewer, Linda. .127 Brewer, Mark. .38,68,78,79,127 Brewer, Mary Helen.. 107 Brewer, Regina. . 142 Briant, Cathy. .142 Bridwell, John. .142 Brinkman, Jerry. .60,107 Brittain, Steve. .142 Brock, Charles. .135 Brock, Cheryl. .32,127 Brock, Eddie.. 82,135 Brock, Sandra. . 135 Brock, William. .142 Brown, Barbara. . 135 Brown, Barbara. .44 Brown, Jacqueline. . 135 Brown, James. . 18,34,41,127 Brown, Lex. .127 Brown, Linda. . 142 Brown, Nancy. .42,107 Brown, Michael.. 107 Brown, Patrick . .38,81,104,107 Brown, Verlyn. .107 Broyer, Karen. .26,32,55,107 Brummett, Anita. . 135 Brummett, Donald.. 135 Brummett, Donna. .142 Brummett, Janice. .57,135 Brummett, Michael . .40,107 Brummett, Sheila. .142 Brunner, Charles. .68,78,107 Brunner, Mark. .127 Bryan, Gordon. .78,135 Bryant, Earl. .135 Bryant, Shirley. .142 Bryson, Tomy Lee Buckner, Diane. .55,127 Buis, Elaine 44,137 Bundy, Robert. .142 Bunton, Jan. . 135 Bunton, Tim. .40,45,60,108 Burkhart, James. .79,142 Burleigh, Karen.. 142 Burnett, Bruce. . 142 Burns, Danny. .38,41,68,73,78,89,127 Burns, Frank. .127 Burns, Robert. .49,142 Burns, Steve. .80,108 Burns, Thomas. .51,68,74,78,79,127 Burns, William. .142 Burpo, Dean. .135 Burpo, Shannon.. 142 Burpo, Teresa. .127 Burpo, William. .108 Burt, James. . 108 Burton, Michael. .142 Burton, Richard. .108 Burton, Robert. . 127 Burtram, Larry. .46 Bush, Larry. .142 Buskirk, Sheldon. .52,142 Byroad, Raelene. .34,55,127 Byrum, Sonny . .33,52,68,135 Cain, Cathy.. 34,46,49,50,83, 135 Cain, Daniel. .38,108 Callahan, Donna. .83,142 Calvin, John. .135 Calvin, Tom Campbell, Norma 55,108 Canada, Michael. .108 Capshaw, Gloras. . 10,55,108 Capshaw, Linda.. 142 Cardinal, Sharon. . 127 Carmichael, Lanny. .50,52,68,74,135 Carpenter, George. .142 Carr, Cherry. .40,50,127 Carrigan, Gail . . 142 Carter, Ann. .42,55,108 Carter, Brenda. .32,127 Carter, Gary. .108 Carter, Gloria. .55,127 Carter, Joan. .42,135 Carter, Pamela. . 142 Carter, Sharon . .34,44,46,50,127 Carter, Thomas. .33,128 Cassens, Richard. .27,40,135 Cay wood, Gerald.. 142 Caywood, Larry. .108 Chambers, Donna. .34,135 Chambers, Jerry. .81,142 Chambers, Michael. .128 Chambers, Paul Chambers, Beverly. .32,108 Champlin, Billie. .52,57,83,134,135 Champlin, Marlane. .59,64,135 Chandler, Carl . .38,68,69,73,108 Chandler, Herbert. .94,108 Chandler, Mary. .42 Chandler, Tom Chaplin, Peggy. .25,48,52,142 Cheeseman, Donna Cheeseman, Sheila.. 135 Cherry, Michael. .108 Chirpas, Steve. .128 Christopher, Donna.. 142 Clevy, Michael. .78,108 Cline, Elizabeth. .42,43,45,51,52,55, 104,108 Cline, Mary. .42,45,54,55,59,89,128 Clouse, Dan. .109 Clouse, Patricia.. 48,57,135 Coffey, Sandra. .128 Coffman, Becky .. 13,34,135 Coffman, Janice. . 128 Cohen, Larry. .109 Cohen, Phi!.. 68,135 Cole, Anthony. .109 Coleman, Michael .. 18,44,128 Coleman, Rosa Lee. .50,57,135 Collier, Earl. .128 Collier, Gary.. 109 Collier, Lana. .135 Collins, Bob. .128 Collins, Donnie. .142 Collins, William. .142 Collinsworth, Cherryll . . 135 Collinsworth, Terry. .38,41,68,78,109 Colwell, Eugene.. 142 Combs, Deborah. . 142 Conaway, Ronald . .71,142 Conner, Nancy. . 142 Conrad, Robert. .68,135 Constatine, Sandra. .34,35,48,135 Conwell, Linda. .51,55,59,128 Cook, Matthew. . 142 Cook, Rita. .42,142 Cook, Vickie.. 45,57,145 Cook, William. .135 Cooksey, Barbara. .128 Cooksey, Kyle. .142 Cooksey, Susan.. 135 Coop, Linda. .128 Cooper, Gary.. 71, 142 Cooper, George. . 142 Cooper, Jerry. .38,68,109 Cooper, Joe. . 109 Cooper, Vicki. .42,142 Copeland, Donna. .34,52,128 Copeland, Lorris. .33,142 Cordes, Pam. .142 Courtright, Gretchen. .34,44,128 Cox, Frances. .42 Cox, Judy. .46,48,142 Cox, Sandra. .52,142 Coy, Sharon. .57,135 Coyle, Virginia. .42,46,50,143 Crafton, Kathy. .143 Crafton, Sue. . 135 Cragen, Joe. .33,109 Craig, Larry. .109 Craig, Mary . . 143 Cramer, Mickey. .74,135 Cramer, Peggy.. 135 Cramer, Roger . .80,109,1 16 Crane, Pam.. 52, 143 Creamer, Cynthia. .37,51,52,63,109 Creighton, Danny.. 143 Crews, John. . 135 Criss, Barbara. .109 Criss, Emily. .135 Critser, Debbie. .13,48,57,135 Crocker, Karen. .50,143 Crone, Mary. . 135 Crouch, Franklin. .128 Crouse, Angela. .48,135 Crouse, Sylvia. . 135 Crowe, James. . 135 Crowe, Jerry. . 143 Gulp, James. . 135 Cunningham, Ronald.. 135 Cure, Frank. . 136 Curtice, John. . 143 Curtice, Paul. .136 Curtis, Karen. .52,55,64,126,128 Curtis, Larry. .109 Curtis, Robert. .136 Dalton, Carol. .128 Dalton, Greg. .71 Daniels, Janice. .109 Davee, Maureen. .14,55,109 Davidson, Jack. .136 Davidson, John. .143 Davis, Alfa. .128 Davis, Charles. .128 Davis, Charlotte. .44,143 Davis, Darrell. .143 Davis, Denise. .42,143 Davis, Diane. . 143 Davis, Edward. .128 Davis, Ineke. .46,50,109,113 Davis, Jackie. .109,120 Davis, Nancy. .55,128 Davis, Rose. . 136 Davis, Tom. .109 Davisson, Mary. .110 Dawson, Jeanette. . 143 Dawson, Joan. . 143 Dean, Steve. .37,59,128 Deatline, Beth . .53,55,59,86,129 Deatline, Nan. .53,86,143 Deckard, Steven. . 136 Demaree, Dennis.. 136 Demaree, Diane. .55,90,110 DeMott, Tony. .71,75,143 Denney, Debbie. .129 Denney, Patricia. .46,48,141,148 Denny, Dolleen. .42,110 Denny, Marsha. .34,45,48,49,50,129 Densmore, Sandra.. 143 DeRossett, David. .110 DeRossett, Patricia. . 143 Dewey, James.. 143 Dewey, Linda. .129 Dickerson, Kenneth.. 143 Dickerson, Michael. .136 Dickison, Stanley. .38,72,73,78,110 Dildine, Richard. .143 Dilley, Bruce.. 50,98,1 10 Dilley, Donald. .110 Dillon, Teresa. .37,52,83,136 Dillow, David. .68,74,75,78,136 Dodge, Russell Donaldson, Mary.. 110 Dorff, Karen. .143 Dow, Dean. . 143 Dow, Phyllis. .42,43,44,59,129 Doyle, Debbie. .48,143 Drake, Connie. . 136 Drake, Glenda. .143 DuBois, Sherry. .59,110 Duckworth, Mark. .129 Dunigan, Hershel. .110 Dunigan, Leafy. .42,110 Dunigan, Nancy . .42,143 Dunigan, Peggy.. 129 Dunn, Pamela. .48,57,136 Dunn, Wayne. .129 Durbin, Nancy. . 136 Dyer, Robert. .73,129 East, Gary. .60,136 Eddleman, Richard. .38,68,73,1 10 Edgerton, William. . 143 Edwards, Anthony . .38,68,1 10 Edwards, Eddie. .38,48,49,68,78,129 Edwards, Gary. . 136 Edwards, Jay . .38,42,82,136 Edwards, Larry. . 136 Edwards, Marsha.. 136 Edwards, Randy. .143 Edwards, Steve Edwards, Tim. .38,68,143 Egan, Linda. . 143 Eggers, Judy. . 143 Elliott, Alice.. 143 Elliott, Ronald. .143 Elliott, Stella. .136 Ellis, Virginia. .136 Elmore, Steve. .71,75,143 Elstner, Joe Elstner, Joyce. . 143 Elstner, Linda. .110 Ely, Richard. .81,110 English, John. . 136 Ennis, Max. .23,136 Ennis, Richard. .110 Ensminger, Alix. . 143 Erwin, Jimmie. . 136 Estes, Stanley. .33,49,50,136 Eubank, Cherie. .59,129 Evans, Frances. . 143 Evans, Jessieai lean. . 136 Faith, Patty.. 59,129 Faith, Perry. .143 Faith, Tommy. .129 Farmer, Pamela. .57,1 36 Farmer, Terry. .41,68,129 Farr, Michael. .71,143 Farr, Thomas. . 129 Fendley, Janet. .52,143 Ferguson, Belinda. .34,48,136 Ferguson, Gary. . 136 Ferguson, Lanny . .49,143 Ferguson, Larry. . 129 Ferguson, Randy . .44,143 Ferguson, Wilma. .48,136 Ferguson, Stanley. .52,68,86,97,129 Ferran, Robert. . 143 156 Fishel, Carolyn. . 143 Fishel, Michael. .136 Fishel, AAicheal..41,129 Fisher, Dennis. . 136 Fisher, Irvin. .38,82,129 Fisher, Patsy. .55,129 Fitzpatrick, Gregory . .71,143 Fleener, Brenda..l36 Fluke, Russell.. 136 Fluke, Teresa. .143 Fogleman, Donald . .27, 143 Fogleman, Jerry. .36,37,68,129 Fogleman, Jo. . 129 Forbes, Don. . 143 Forbes, Elaine. .44,143 Forbes, Karen. .45,65,110 Forbes, Kathy. .143 Forbes, Nancy. .129 Forney, Joe Forrest, Carol. .50,57,136 Fowler, Dennis. .41,45,129 Fowler, Larry. .41,129 Fox, Sharon. .32,45,50,55,129 Frame, George. .68, 136 Frame, Paul. .39,129 Franklin, Ben. .134 Franklin, Charles. .27,136 Franklin, Rilas. .40,50,129 Franklin, Tommy.. 143 Frazier, Sheila. . 143 Freeman, Fred. .110 Frith, Michael.. 41, 129 Frith, Sharon. .143 Frye, David. .136 Frye, Donna. .42,52,143 Frye, Larry. .111 Frye, Mary. .57,136 Frye, Myla. .32,129 Fulford, Bonnie. .86,129 Fulmer, Cathy.. 143 Fulmer, William. .79,136 Fultz, Charles.. 68,78,129 Fultz, Donna. .46,57,62,136 Fultz, Edward.. 78,79,82,129 Gallway, Brenda..l36 Galloway, Kathy.. 143 Gano, Mary Ann. .57,136 Gardner, Sara. .46,49,50,55,91,1 1 1 Gardner, Tom. . 129 Garner, Linda. . 143 Gartin, Cynthia. .36,37,136 Gartin, Pam. .34,46,50,64,65,1 1 1 Gastineau, Lucy. . 143 Gearing, James.. 136 Geitz, Jeanne. .37,55,59,129 George, Belinda. .50,143 Gifford, Diana. .59,111 Gifford, Kathy.. 42,98, 143 Gilden, Cheryl Gillaspey, Ronald.. 143 Gingrich, Carl. .33,129 Gladson, Carolyn. .143 Glasscock, Carl ..111 Glidden, Spencer Glover, Dan. .19,41,111 Glover, Judy. . 136 Goble, Danny. .68,111 Godsey, Melva. . 143 Gooch, Morris. . 143 Goodnight, Jack. . 129 Goodnight, John Gose, Leisie. . 143 Goss, Brenda. .34,46,52,55,93,111 Goss, David. .143 Goss, Gary. .33,144 Goss, Jan. .34,35,49,50,52,111,118 Goss, Sandra-49,50,52,55,129 Goss, Susan. .10,83,144 Grabbe, Belinda. .44,48,136 Graham, Martha. .42,43,55,59,129 Graham, Ronald. .45,129 Graham, Steve. .38,82,129 Graves, Cathy. .59,144 Graves, Rex. .129 Gray, Gerald. .129 Gray, Marietta. .44,136 Gray, Neala. .34,46,49,50,55,129 Gray, Ronald. .19,136 Gray, Shirley. . 144 Gray, Tom. .38,52,68,81,112 Gray, Wally. .21,68,71,144 Greenwood, Nelda. .50,129 Greenwood, Russell.. 144 Greeson, Diana.. 136 Greeson, Nancy. . 144 Griffin, Randy. .36,68,136 Griffin, Rick. .71,75,144 Griffin, Ronald. .136 Griffin, Terry. .144 Griffith, Jean. .112 Griffith, Michael. .136 Grimes, Keith.. 144 Grogg, Carolyn.. 136 Grogg, Mary. . 129 Groseclose, Linda. .32,129 Groseclose, Tina. .37,136 Grosskopf, Barbara. .34,50,55,112 Grosskopf, Michael. .38,73,82,112 Grounds, Daina. .34,55,59,1 12 Grow, Carl.. 38,80,1 12 Grow, David. .71,80,144 Guest, Brian.. 37,51, 64,1 12 Guffey, John. .71,144 Gummer, Jeff. . 136 Gummer, Mike.. 144 Guy, Steve. .74,82,136 Haase, Artie. .44,60,112 Hacker, Beckey. .42,144 Hacker, Carolyn. .42,59,144 Hacker, Louella. .13,48,136 Hacker, Madalyn. .42,1 12 Hacker, Nancy. . 144 Hacker, Rickey. .130 Haeberle, James. .39,136 Haeberle, Joe. . 144 Haggard, Janice. . 1 12 Haggard, Terry. . 136 Hahn, Jeff.. 34,1 13 Haig, Marilyn. .32,130 Halbert, Bruce. .60,113 Halbert, Steve. .60,82,136 Hale, Phillip Hall, Betty.. 50,52,55,83, 126, 130 Hall, Edward. .144 Hall, Robert. .130 Ham, Jerry. . 136 Ham, Judy Ham, Sharon. .144 Hamblen, Darrell. .130 Hamblen, Steve. . 144 Hamblin, Roberta. .130 Hamblin, Rosetta. .133 Hamil, Diana Hamilton, Donna.. 136 Hamilton, Glenda. .113 Hamilton, Ronald . .36,37,137 Hamprick, Robert.. 144 Hammack, Anthony Hammack, Joel. . 130 Hammans, Brenda. .54,55,59,1 13 Hammans, John.. 137 Hammans, Linda. .42,1 13 Hammer, Linda. .51,52,55,59,1 13 Hammons, Roland.. 144 Hammonds, John.. 144 Hancock, Janice.. 137 Hancock, Jeanne.. 113 Hancock, Jerry. . 144 Hanna, Ruth. .44,55,130 Hansel, Brenda. . 144 Hansel, Jack. .113 Hansel, Vicki. .50,52,144 Hardesty, Alice. .34,137 Hardin, Barbara. .32,50,52,1 14 Hardy, William. .37,51,81,114 Hargis, Gary. . 144 Harrington, Kathy.. 1 44 Harris, Charlotte. .48,137 Harris, Darlene. . 144 Harris, Gary. . 137 Harris, Jack.. 137 Harris, Martin. . 144 Hart, Debbie. .50,52,57,137 Hart, Paul. .33,114 Hart, Sherry. .50,114 Hart, Sue. .38,55,59,130 Hartley, Danny. .32,114 Hartman, Michael.. 137 Hartman, Tom. .44,46,80,144 Hastings, Gwen..46,144 Haviland, Richard. .144 Hawkins, Robert. .37,49,50,137 Hayden, Betsy. .139 Hayden, John. .27,144 Hayden, Ronald. .39,137 Hayes, Vicky. .144 Hays, Sherry. .52,114 Hazel, Earl. .12,33,130 Hazel, Ted.. 130 Hazel, Thomas. . 144 Hazelett, Jerry. .33,130 Heath, James. .114 Heath, Joseph. .144 Heckman, Maxine. .42,144 Heckman, Sam. .114 Heiny, Steve. .137 Henderson, George. .144 Henderson, Tim. .44,48,52,71,75,144 Hendrickson, David. .130 Hendrickson, Raymond . .60,137 Henselmeier, Don.. 137 Henseimeier, Gary.. 59, 114 Hensley, Michael. .23,137 Herringtin, Michael. .33,137 Hess, Richard. .37,137 Hibbard, Joe. .144 Hibard, Nellei. .114 Hicks, Charles. .114 Hicks, Chester. .137 Hicks, Eugene. . 1 14 Hicks, Freda. .144 Hicks, Kathy. .144 Hicks, Marica.. 50,130 Hicks, Norrls Hicks, Ridhard. .38,52,68,114 Higgins, Patty. .144 Hill, Bobby. .136 Hillman, April. .42,50,130 Hillman, Charlene. .22,42,51,52,114 Hillman, Michael. .50,79,137 Himes, Constance Hinson, Joseph. .49,144 Hinson, Paula. .44,46,144 Hinton, Judith. .34,52,59 Hochstetler, Elaine. .19,34,45,52,137 Hockersmith, Ruth.. 50, 144 Hockersmith, Teresa.. 137 Hodges, Bonnie.. 144 Hodges, Jerry. .38,82,130 Holder, Ronald. .49,144 Hollanders, Theo. .59,60,130 Holler, Marl. .44,46,144 Holmes, LuMar. .34,59,60,137 Hood, Onealis. .57,137 Hooser, Gary.. 49, 144 Hooser, Jerry. .49,144 Hooser, Lorena..50,114 Hopkins, Eugene.. 114 Hopkins, Greg. . 144 Hormell, David. .38,68,130 Hornaday, Peggy. . 144 Horner, Gary. . 137 Houchin, Leona. .48,137 Houston, Karen. .50,114 Houston, Kathy. .137 Hovious, Elaine. . 144 Hovious, Jay. . 130 Hovious, Judith. .144 Hovious, Kathleen. .42,144 Hovious, Linda Hovious, Louise.. 137 Hovious, Mark.. 137 Hovious, Mickey. .130 Hovious, Mike. . 144 Howard, Patricaia. .57,59,132 Howell, James. .39,115 Hubbard, Charles. .130 Hubbard, Sallie..l37 Huff, Boyd. .68,137 Huff, Curt..39,115 Huff, Sherlie..l37 Huff, Verlie. .144 Huffman, Linda. .37,44,55,130 Hughes, Linda Hughes, Linda. .48,137 Huls, Gary.. 36,37,45, 130 Humble, Nelson.. 144 Hunt, Tom. .24,130 Hurst, Vicki. .34,59,115 Hurt, John.. 144 Hussey, Anne. .22,37,137 Ingham, Bruce. .45,144 Ireland, Don. .38,69,78,79,130 Isom, Michael. .18,34,115 Isom, Sally.. 50,130 Jackson, Brenda. .55,1 15 Jackson, Loie. .42,130 Jackson, Maureen . .44,144 Jackson, Sue. .42,144 James, Cathy . .45,51 ,52,53,54,55, 89,130 James, Lyman. . 144 James, Marilyn. .90,115 James, Suzanne. .46,52,144 Janke, Mark. .68,78,137 Jennings, Bill. .38,68,78,130 Jennings, Robery..l44 Jessie, Lewis. .115 Jessie, Lewis. .115 Jessie, Michael. .39,137 Joary, Gail . . 144 Johanningsmeier, Rick.. 68, 130 Johns, Charles. .115 Johnson, Brenda. . 144 Johnson, Darryl. .39,137 Johnson, Donald.. 137 Johnson, James. .40,45,1 16 Johnson, Karen. .50,130 Johnson, Lawrence. .28,1 16 Johnson, Linda.. 44, 46 Johnson, Michael. .137 Johnson, Mickey . .71,144 Johnson, Roger. .46, 49, ,145 Johnson, Tommy.. 137 Johnson, Virginia. . 137 Jones, Glaoria. .44,46,145 Jones, Jennifer. .50,55,83,130 Jordan, Cheryl. . 145 Jordan, Ronald. .23,137 Kelley, Robert. .137 Kelly, Joyce. .145 Kemp, Frederick. . 145 Kendall, Lee. .37,51,52,55,63,1 16 Kent, Max. .116 Kenworthy, George Kersey, Eric. .34,35,41,73,130 Kinder, Bob. .137 Kinder, Mike. .52,65,89,126,130 Kindred, Diana. .137 Kindred, Linda. .137 Kindred, Nancy. .116 Kindred, Sammh..l37 Kindred, Tommy.. 116 King, Corene King, George. .12,33,130 King, Judith.. 137 Kinton, Nicki. .137 Kinzler, David. .38,51,52,68,78,79,1 16 Kinzler, Kurt. .71,74,75,79,145 Kitchen, Sandra Kitchen, Steve. . 145 Knerr, Letha. .34,45,51,59,116 Knox, Frank. .38,68,74,137 Knoy, Michael. .34,49,50,52,60,116 Kohl, Bruce. .116 Kohl, Jacquie. .21,50,145 Koons, Janice. . 145 Koons, Linda. .145 Korte, Karen. .34,52,60,116 Korte, Karol. .29,48,145 Krise, William. .79,137 Krise, Randy. .137 Kumming, Gary. .40,137 Laffonn, Janet. . 1 16 LaMar, Randy. .145 LaMar, Rex. .15,130 LaMastus, Betty. .145 Lambert, Patty. .117 Lambert, Susan. .55,130 Lambert, Tereas. . 145 Landurm, Bill.. 117 Lane, Barbara. . 130 Lane, Marcia. . 137 Lane, Ronald Lane, Lahron. .50,137 Lane, Viana. . 145 Lane, Vicky. .145 Lanfair, Ronald. .49,130 Langley, Randy. . 137 Lashbrook, Michael.. 137 Lasiter, Teresa. .59,1 17 Latham, Karlene. . 145 Lavender, Judy. .50,130 Lavender, Rachel ..117 Lawless, Linda. . 137 Lawrence, Robert.. 145 Lawson, Linda. .59,145 Lawson, Lou Ann. .42,55,130 Layton, Wayne. .117 Lee, John. .49,50,130 Lehr, Sheila.. 137 Lehr, Steven. . 145 Leitzman, Charles. . 15,1 17 Leitzman, Gary. . 145 Leitzman, Steve. . 137 Leitzman, Teryr. . 145 Leitzman, Wilam. .137 Lemons, Phillip. .137 Lemons, Vicky. .138 Lentz, Shirley. .138 Lesser, Jack. .38,68,99,113,117 Lester, James. .78,117 Lester, John. .138 Lester, Marsha. .130 Lester, Ray. .138 Lewis, Brenda. .32,130 Lewis, Jeanne. .44,145 Lewis, Jerry. .38,68,117 Lewis, Hohn. .117 Lewis, Kay. .145 Lewis, Linda. .50,145 Lewis, Patricia. .44,55,130 Liese, Danny. . 145 Liese, Donna. . 130 Lind, Steve. .49,145 Linville, Carol. .145 Linville, Robert. .68,138 Long, Shirley. .42,49,50,55,130 Long, Teresa. .21,36,37,130 Love, Ralph. .145 Lutz, Connie. .138 Luuertsema, Jim. .40,52,138 Lynn, Marcia. .44,46,50,145 Lyons, Sherry. . 138 McCarter, Mary. .48,145 McClain, Rock. .38,82,1 17 McKelfresh, Wendy . .46,50,55,1 17 McCown, Billy. .33,138 McCudden, Kathy. .145 McDaniel, Janice. .44,145 McDaniel, Mary. .50,52,145 McDaniel, Paul. .68,74,79,138 McDaniel, Richard. .33,145 McDaniel, Robert. . 145 McFarland, Larry. .138 McFarland, Rodney. .138 McGill, Yolanda. .50,145 McGlauchlen, Diana. .138 McGlauchlen, John. .138 McKee, Milton. .68,131 McKinney, Carol. . 131 McKinney, Debbie. .50,131 McLary, Suzanne. . 34,46,64 ,138 McNay, Sheila. .145 McNay, Sue.. 44,138 McNeff, Pamela. .145 McPike, Paula. .44,145 McWhorter, James. .33,145 MaGee, Annell..l31 Malcom, Kay. .44,46,145 Maners, Billy. .138 Mann, John. .81,145 157 Marple, Dennis. .12,33,131 Marsh, Jeanne. .34,55,59,117 Marshall, Billy. .38,52,68,117 Martin, Anita. .11,131 Martin, Barry. .145 Martin, Chris. .53,68,138 Martin, Diana. .57,138 Martin, Donald. .145 Martin, Elizabeth. .145 Martin, Larry. .131 Martin, Linda. .40,51 ,59,60,131 Martin, Louisa. .145 Martin, Mark. .145 Martin, Michael. .138 Martin, Nancy. .32,52,117 Martin, Nina. .145 Martin, Teresa . .44,46,145 Martindale, Ronald. .117,120 Mason, Charles. .117 Mason, Charles. .145 Mason, Cheryl. . 145 Mason, Connie. .48,138 Mason, Craig. .34,49,50,52,74,80,89, 101,138 Mason, Dianna. .131 Mason, Earl. .50,138 Mason, Janet. . 131 Mason, Judith. . 145 Mason, Larry. . 131 Mason, Patricia. .138 Mason, Roger. .138 Maxwell, Chris. .48,145 Maxwell, Roger . .33,138 Maxwell, Terry. . 33,68,74,134,1 38 Means, Brenda. .34,131 Melton, Thomas.. 145 Mendenhall, Donna. .138 Metcalf, Stephen. . 145 Middleton, Dorothy . .32,48,138 Miles, Patricia. .25,42,48,145 Milhon, Michael. .138 Miller, Carol. .20,48,57,138 Miller, David. .44,46,145 Miller, Donna. .145 Miller, Georgia. .42,145 Miller, Sharilyn. .20,34,138 Miller, Terry.. 138 Miller, Tom. .39,45,68,131 Mitchell, Danny. .138 Mitchell, Harold. .117 Mitchell, Robert. .39,131 Mitchem, Kenneth. .28,131 Montgomery, Linda. .48,145 Montgomery, Ronald . .29,1 18,120 Montgomery, Ronald Lee. .45,68,1 18 Morgan, El wood Morgan, Gary . .25,34,45,51,60,1 18 Morgan, Mary. .57,138 Morgan, Phillip. .44,46,145 Moscrip, Kathy. .145 Mosier, Gary.. 52, 145 Mosier, Nancy .. 18,32,131 Mosier, Steve. .41,118 Mosier, Steve. .33,138 Moss, Dennis. . 1 31 Moss, Rita. .57,138 Murphey, Chris.. 131 Murphey, Priscilla . .34,46,64,138 Murphey, Robbin. .131 Murphey, Sterling Murray, Wallace. .131 Musgrave, Linda. .55,118 Myers, Sherrell. .57,59,138 Nagel, John. .145 Nail, Brenda. .138 Nail, Dennis. .71,145 Nail, Lorena. .145 Nail, Michael. .138 Napier, Neal. .131 Naugle, Andria. .90,118 Naugle, David. .16,33,145 Nay, Hobart. .138 Neal, Donald. . 138 Neal, Gary. .49,50,131 Neal, Jerry. .73,131 Neal, Karen. .34,50,139 Neal, Nanc . .14,55,118 Neal, Steve. .52,73,78,94,118 Nelson, Jerry. . 145 New, David.. 139 Newby, Debbie. .50,55,131 Newby, William. .71,75,145 Newman, William. .146 Noragon, Terry. . 146 Norman, Faye. .59,139 Norman, Jacqueline. . 1 31 Norman, Sharral..l31 Northerner, Jesse.. 131 Novak, Judy. .131 Nowling, Stephen.. 139 Nuetzman, Danny.. 131 O ' Dell, Pat. .146 Oldham, Joanne. .34,46,52,55,93,118 Olsen, Dana. .55,131 O ' Neal, Danny. .139 O ' Neal, Peggy. .42,44,46,146 O ' Neal, Virginia. .139 Ordo, Rick.. 146 Ostheimer, Anne.. 146 Ostler, Beverly. .139 Ostrum, John. . 146 Owens, Delphine. .18,131 Owens, James. .15,1 19 Paris, Vaughn G.. .33 Paris, Vaughn.. 139 Parsons, Elmer. .33 Parsons, James.. 119 Patterson, Nancy. .44,119 Paul, Linda.. 139 Pauley, Elizabeth. .22,131 Payne, Kenneth.. 131 Payne, Linda Kay. .10,33,146 Payne, Linda. .119 Payton, Linda. .139 Pearcy, Henry. .119 Pearcy, James. .33,50,131 Pearcy, Sharon. .37,46,49,50,51,55,89, 99,131 Pearson, Brenda. .23,48,57,139 Pearson, Donavan..ll9 Pearson, Sam. . 131 Pearson, Vickie. .131 Peavy, Angela. . 146 Perkins, Danny. .41,119 Perry, Brenda. .131 Perry, Gerald. .139 Perry, Pamela. .46,55,94,104,119 Peters, Becky. .50,146 Petticord, Douglas.. 146 Petticord, Sandra. .42,43,1 19 Pettit, Edward. .131 Pfaff, William. .146 Phelps, Carmen. .83,91,119 Phillips, David.. 139 Phillips, Janie. .48,139 Phillips, Patty.. 57,139 Pitkin, Edward.. 37,89,1 31 Pitman, Danny. .39,139 Pitman, Judy. .131 Pitts, Leia. .28,146 Piatt, Sandra. .55,46,64,119 Plumley, Pauline. .139 Plummer, LeRoy. .119 Pobalis, Delene. .44,146 Poe, Gary. . 146 Poe, Rick. .119 Poison, Linda. . 146 Potter, Brenda. .146 Potter, Ira. .139 Potter, Jane Ann.. 55,1 19 Pottorff, Dan. .68,73 Pottorff, Michael. .119 Powell, Janice. .44,49,50,52,87,119 Powell, John R.. .44,46,146 Powell, John W.. .44,49,146 Powell, Steve. .38,81,131 Prather, Joyce. .42,50,146 Prather, Judy. .50,119 Prather, Mark. .146 Pruitt, Leslie. .33,139 Pryor, Danny. . 146 Pryor, David. .146 Pryor, Robert. .131 Pryor, Rodney. .139 Pryor, Sandra. .119 Pryor, Steve. . 146 Pryor, Virginia. . 131 Purcell, Joseph. .146 Purcell, Michael.. 44,46,49,1 46 Quakenbush, Gloria.. 146 Quakenbush, Janet. .131 Quakenbush, Loretta..l31 Quakenbush, Sam. .68,99,120 Quinton, Robert. .45,120 Rader, Ernest. .139 Raemaekers, Raymond.. 120 Rainwater, Tom. . 120 Ramey, Jackie. .50,120 Randolph, Tom.. 75, 146 Randolph, Wayne. .38,49,50,51,52, 68,88,93,104,118,120 Ransom, Gail . .34,49,50,51,55,132 Rapp, Diana. .50,97,132 Rawlins, Sheila. .34,51,55,120 Ray, Wanda. .146 Rayl, Sharon. .57,139 Read, Kathleen. .34,50,55,120 Reckelhoff, Don. .39,139 Reckelhoff, Randy. .132 Record, Bobby. .146 Reed, Clifford. .120 Reed, Linda. .37,121 Reed, Michael. .33,139 Reed, Vickie. .139 Reeves, Donna. . 146 Reigel, Arvina. .146 Rendleman, Linda. .50,52,55,83,132 Renick, David. .40,132 Reynolds, Cheryl. .42,83,146 Reynolds, Eddie. . 139 Reynolds, Greg. .132 Reynolds, Mary. .139 Rhoden, Kenneth . .68,78,139 Rhoden, Melvin . .38,68,78,1 15,121 Rhodes, Linda. .44,46,52,55,62,139 Rhude, Patricia. .22,42,139 Richards, Janice. .19,139 Richardson, Bobby Richardson, Brenda. .55,132 Richardson, Eugene.. 132 Richardson, Michael. .139 Richardson, Randy.. 146 Richeson, Linda. . 132 Rickenbaugh, Albert.. 132 Rickenbaugh, Janice.. 146 Rider, Bruce. .49,146 Ridgeway, Steven.. 146 Riffel, Dick. .139 Riffel, Janice.. 132 Riffel, Rebecca. .146 Riffel, Steve. .29,146 Rike, David. .146 Rike, Roger. .41,139 Riley, Bennie. . 139 Rinehart, Eugene. .75, 146 Rinehart, Mike. .121 Ritter, Pamela. .50,121 Ritter, William. .132 Robbins, Glenda. .32,50,132 Robertson, Darrell. . 121 Robertson, Edna.. 139 Robertson, Nicklous. . 146 i Robins, Mary. .48,52,146 Robinson, Bill.. 82,139 Robinson, Jon. .79,139 Roe, Charles. .132 Roe, Dan . . 1 46 Roe, Gene. .71,146 Rogers, Frank. .34,35,52,139 Rohland, Gary. . 146 Rohland, Kenneth. .139 Roll, Kenneth. .120,121 Romine, Judy. .44,51,52,55,63,65, 111,121 Rose, Diane. .44,121 Roten, Allen.. 49, 139 Roten, Jennada. .55,121 Royal, James. . 121 Rudy, Linda. .44,55,132 Rund, Marjean. . 132 Rush, William. .132 Rusie, John. .26,37,89,132 Russ, Ardena. . 146 Russ, David Rutan, James. . 121 Rutledge, Charles. .37,52,64,80,95,121 Rynard, George. . 121 Rynard, Marilyn. .46,50,132 Rynard, Robert. .38,52,80,121 Rynard, Ronald. .80,132 St. Clair, Sheila.. 139 St. John, Paul.. 40,60,64, 132 Sadler, Stanley. .38,121 Sample, Brent. .132 Sampson, Linda. .32,121 Samuel, Frank . . 132 Sanders, Charles.. 146 Sanders, Darlena. .139 Sanders, Jimmy.. 132 Sanders, Linda. . 139 Sarber, James. .41,45,49,1 18,121 Satters, Tony. .132 Schaeffer, Jerry. . 146 Schell, David. .41,139 Schell, Karen. .42,146 Schell, Kenneth. .132 Schell, Linda.. 32,52,59,132 Scherer, Barbara. .45,50,121 Schnaiter, Johnny. .39,80,139 Scholl, Kenneth Scholl, Sandy. .42,43,146 Schoolcraft, Kitsy. .122 Schoolcraft, Linda. .139 Scott, Mary. .146 Scott, Michael Scott, Mitchell. .132 Schrougham, Larry.. 146 Schrougham, Sherry. .50,55,132 Selburg, Myra..l46 Sheeks, Fredrick. .139 Sheetz, Darren. .34,50,139 Shipley, Connie Shireman, Phillip. .139 Shostrand, Donald. .39,82,139 Shuler, Michael. .50,132 Sichting, Cheryl. .32,122 Silbernagel, David. .132 Silbernagel, Gary. .34,139 Simons, Samuel. .139 Simpson, Lois. .48,139 Simpson, Otha..l46 Simpson, Penny.. 139 Simpson, Sherry.. 132 Skaggs, Dan. . 146 Skaggs, Donna.. 146 Skaggs, James.. 139 Skaggs, John. . 139 Skaggs, Terry. .81,146 Skirvin, Becky. .146 Slagel, David. .37,41,49,132 Sloan, Linda. . 146 Sloan, Sue Sloan, William Smedley, Marilyn. .50,146 Smith, Barron. .68,122 Smith, Barry. .60,122 Smith, Beverly. .139 Smith, Bonnie. .37,48,57,139 Smith, Gregory. .75,146 Smith, Hazel.. 59,1 46 Smith, Jane. .32,132 Smith, Jerry. .33,146 Smith, Judy.. 46,50,1 46 Smith, Larry. .122 Smith, Margaret. .146 Smith, Marsha. .132 Smith, Peggy. .52,146 Smith, Rhonda. .44,48,50,83,146 Smith, Robert. .45,139 Smith, Ruby. .146 Smith, Sharon. .50,132 Smith, Stephen. .139 Snodgrass, Vicki. .146 Somers, David Somers, Pamela. .52,57,139 Sparks, Jacki. .57,139 Spaulding, Janice. .32,122 Spears, Donald. .147 Spelts, John. .122 Spradlin, Esther. .147 Spratt, Edna. .140 Spurlock, Dan. .44,46,48,80,147 Stafford, Fred.. 133 Stalcup, Leuin. .42,59,122 Staley, William.. 140 Stanger, Penny . . 1 47 Stanley, Carol. .122 Stanley, Michael. .147 Steinway, Gary. .15,122 Stephen, Barbara.. 147 , Stewart, Billie. .32,48,140 Stewart, Cheryl. .147 Stewart, Jackie. . 147 Stewart, Robert. .33 Stewart, Steve . . 1 47 Stewart, Susan. .48,52,57,140 Stewart, William. .122 Stidd, Cathy.. 42, 147 Stierwalt, Linda. .122 Stierwalt, Ronald. .33,59,122 Stone, Fred. .38,73,78,122 Storm, Bruce. .38,68,140 Storm, Thomas. .38,68,70,122 Stout, David. .147 Stout, Edward. .122 Strader, Barbara. . 133 Strader, Carolyn.. 147 Strader, Linda. .32,133 Strader, Sharon.. 140 Stultz, Beth Ann. .37,52,59,133 Sullivan, John Summerlot, Connie.. 147 Summerlot, Sharon.. 147 Summers, Steve.. 140 Suter, Beverly. .55,122 Suter, Brenda. .50,132 Suter, John Suter, Karen. .42,140 Suter, Sherry. .42,43,140 Swans, Linda. .122 Swatts, Richard. .147 Sweany, Barbara. . 19,44,57,140 Sweany, Michael . .25,34,41,45,132 Swinney, Ronald. .33,133 Swope, Rebecca . . 1 33 Swope, Sam.. 49,75, 147 Tackett, Anita. .147 Tackett, James. .40,133 Tackett, James. .34,81,140 Tackett, Raymond.. 147 Tannehill, Jim. . 133 Tannehill, Mike.. 147 Tansel, Cheryl. .44,133 Tansel, Marilyn. .46,48,147 Taylor, Linda. .34,46,140 Taylor, Randy. .44,46,71,74,79,147 Taylor, Steve Taylor, William Tedrow, Ronald. .74,140 Tedrow, Steve. . 140 Teeters, Barry. .33,52,53,123 Teeters, John. . 140 Terhune, Bonnie. .42,50,147 Terhune, David . .34,50,68,123 Terrell, Anita. .147 Terrell, Donna. . 140 Terrell, Gloria. . 17,59,140 Terrell, Kathy.. 147 Terrell, Teresa.. 147 Thacker, Arthur. .133 Thacker, Barry. . 147 Thacker, Charles. .123 Thacker, David. .133 Thacker, Eugene.. 133 Thacker, Garry. . 133 Thacker, Gary Thacker, Harold. .140 Thacker, Jackie. .140 Thacker, Janice. . 147 Thacker, Lana. .42,147 Thacker, Larry. . 14,147 Thacker, Sherry. . 147 158 Thatcher, Shirley. .90,123 Thimlar, Aney. .38,50,68,133 Thimlar, Julia. .57,140 Thomas, David . .44,147 Thomas, James. . 133 Thomas, Sonny. .50,54,55,133 Thompson, Mark.. 147 Thorlton, Danny. . 133 ' Tierce, Diana. . 147 Tiffany, Ann Tiffany, Shawn Tincher, Debbie. .123 Tomey, Stephen.. 133 Toole, Marsha. .52,55,133 Toole, Robert Toon, Judith. .140 Townsend, Maria.. 147 Townsend, Vonda. .46,51,55,59,133 Traylor, Dannie. . 123 Traylor, Janis. . 133 Trisler, Barbara. .46,147 Tumey, Donna.. 147 Tumey, Melinda. .46,147 Tumey, Michael.. 147 Tutterow, Randy. .68,79,140 Tuttle, Bobby. .133 Tyrrell, Max. .25,34,44,60,123 Upton, Lloyd. .123 Utter, Carolyn. .147 VanBlaricum, Diane.. 147 VanBlaricum, Kenneth.. 147 VanBlaricum, Mary.. 48,140 Vandenbark, Janet. .46,55,59,83,133 Vane, Rex. .37,41,50,52,133 Vane, Susan. .48,52,147 Vannatta, Marlese. .34,140 Vaught, James. . 140 Vaught, Willard. .123 Vickrey, Peggy. .34,35,50,140 Vickrey, Vicki. .34,50,55,133 Virgne, Sidney. . 147 Voris, Ann.. 57,1 40 Voyles, Sandra. .123 Waddle, Bonnita. .147 Waddle, Wayne. .123 Wade, Shirley. .140 Wade, Yvonne. .133 Waite, Patty. .147 Walden, David. .140 Walker, Henrietta. .140 Walker, James. .133 Walker, Janet. .123 Walker, Kit. .48,57,140 Walker, Lucy. .34,45,49,50,55,133 Walker, Rex. .133 Wallace, Thomas. .40,140 Walls, Denney. .140 Walls, Karen. .34,50,133 Walt, Aaron. .140 Waltenburg, Rex Walters, Patricia. .140 Walters, Teresa. .48,147 Waltz, Doug. .52,79,134,140 Wampler, Chet.. 52,123 Ward, Sharon.. 59, 123 Warmoth, Debbie. .147 Warmoth, Pam.. 57,140 Warner, Dennis. . 140 Warthen, Ronald. .123 Watkins, Karen. .20,52,55,59,124 Watson, Tim. .52,53,124 Watson, Tom. .14,38,41,68,78,124 Weaver, Larry. . 133 Webb, Diane. .32,124 Weber, Barbara. .37,64,140 Weddel, Clyde. .147 Weddel, Sue.. 57,140 Weddle, Debbie. .148 Weddle, Joyce. .133 Weirich, Crystal . .46,57,62,86 Weirich, Ronald. .37,49,50,91,101,124 Wells, Joe. .140 Wesner, Judy. .44,148 West, Mickey. .148 Whaley, Beverly. .124 Whaley, Joseph. .140 Whaley, Martha. .148 Whaley, Teresa. .124 Wheeler, Susan. .148 Whitaker, Howard. .140 White, Candice. .48,140 White, Douglas. .50,140 White, Janet. .148 White, Jennie White, Mary Ann. .124 White, Phyllis. .49,50,124 White, Ruth. .148 Whiteaker, Gloria. .32,125 Whitesell, Rhonda. .50,148 Wiggins, Julia. .133 Wiggins, Laura. .50,148 Wilcher, James. .133 Wildman, Teresa. .50,64,89,133 Wilkerson, David. .140 Wilkerson, Micaela . .59,148 Williams, Debbie ..34,46,140 Williams, Garry. .45,50,140 Williams, George ..148 Williams, Joan. . 148 Williams, Kathy. .42,52,54,55,59,133 Williams, Larry. 45,49,50,140 Williams, Robert .41,140 Williams, Sharon ..125 Williams, Steve. 34,39,41,51,52,125 Williams, Susan. .148 Williams, Susie. 24,52,55,133 Williams, Vicki. .148 Willis, Larry.. 71, 148 Wilson, John. .125 Wilson, Linda. .133 Wilson, Mark. .38,73,78,82,125 Wilson, Michael. .133 Witmer, Douglas. .125 Witmer, Marilyn. .148 Wolff, Jack. .148 Wolfla, Mary. .42,140 Wood, Garner. .141,148 Wood, Gayle. .42,48,148 Wood, Marilyn. .44,46,48,148 Wood, Paul. .133 Woodall, Allen.. 140 Woolbright, Charolett. .34,50,140 Woofen, George.. 125 Wooten, Ronald. .140 Workman, John. .140 Worley, Elaine. .50,148 Wratten, Rebecca. .45,140 Wratten, Sharon. .24,37,55,133 Wright, Connie. .55,125 Wright, James. .38,82,125 Wrightsman, Eddie.. 140 Yocum, Bill. .73,133 Young, Pam.. 32, 133 Young, Richard. .133 Young, Steve. .71,148 Young, Terry Young, Vickie. .52,54,55,133 Yutmeyer, Harry.. 148 Yutmeyer, Horace.. 140 Yutmeyer, Steve.. 140 Zimmerman, Linda.. 140 Zimmerman, Rita.. 133 1966 ARTESIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Cynthia Creamer Assistant Editor Bonnie Bray Photographers Paul St. John, Jim Brown, Theo Hollanders Section Editors Bonnie Bray (Organizations), Brian Guest (Sports), Linda Huffman (Academic), Suzanne McLary (Student Life), Priscilla Murphy (Faculty), Theresa Wildman (Classes) Business Manager Carolyn Bastin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photographers Ronald Gill, Martinsville, Indiana Inter-State Studio, Indianapolis, Indiana Publisher Newsfoto Publishing Company, San Angelo, Texas NEWSFOTO Your Yearbook Publisher 159 It all started on page one voouu. -v G LuJih ? 2rfi- :jr - t ' jSitoI p «-C ' 1 - ;.::-;.- ; P m Mi ' H yfi ■« ' • • • % ' xv. ' t t „-«s«fr M, - ■ ► ' i, ' ' Ce j