Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1967 volume:

. ( e- r bo t e-n i A S U. C, ' bo 00 y u. loio CJL £ V J-1 - 1 o 1 0 i , V s - = x v ,-c o . ,■ o A V . p • ' ■ yyr-P ' s . -t V ' a . - - ..C v v. V r ■ ' -?. 1 iliilllllll 1 1 I M II 11 I 3 1833 01757 5595 GC 977.202 M36MHS, 1967 J iS ' S V t= Uou cure CrvuL ( iMji nu d: ru C -ejo-e QxxA_ji (ik Rxx::C ' (-w - ' God i a (dOOO cknbl ontu jjjjjv cpuKj Aofu ■qohi Jio-L a .Lai ci Jtun uy uqua ku,iu?-v uanv ' and 1l ct ' Gc-n qmc-Uulo a, (a N TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 8 Academic 26 Sports 50 Organizations 70 Personalities 1 10 VvA ' SS:) 0- 4 .¥ -i x ) w y ' x ' m. Happiness is — - pjypU U , . - IQ-T ' ? UrnX TY PW ' yT (,r (7l . The opt- ' of ' Trvinq doe .., - . w. Mv.iiy cc iiot consist m preserving ynd clinging to a particular mood of happiness, A but in allowing happiness to change its form ' without being disappointed by the change; for , happiness, like a child, must be allowed to grow i n Ni ; _ v i Wj _ . . ..a . . VJ Happiness is . . . the shadow of things past. Francis Thompson StudentfftKAy- ' .■ ' « i A .A ■ . y- j J : ' ' ■% Irt Jf- ' ..V-.J . X.rr , . ft} .. .v , ( • V •J. „..p, t ' ' H ' i, ' ' ' ' Upperclassmen super The mode of transportation for a number of students to MHS is evidenced by tinis scene from the student parking lot. On special occasions, additional permits ore issued and parking becomes congested. The familiar school bus is the mode of transportation to MHS for more than 50% of all the Artesian students. These buses have routes which go out into the far corners of the Metropolitan School District for Artesians and such buses Parents ploy on important role in getting MHS students to school daily. Many parents, before proceeding to jobs or housework, not only bring their own children, but also children in their neighborhood. sport to school while underclassmen ' ' wade it have an enviable safety record. These routes transport high school and junior high students from out-lying towns of Cen- . terton, Brooklyn, and Paragon to Martinsville. Traveling on foot, another sizeable group of MHS students ar- rive at school. These ' walkers have an opportunity to meet with friends and share ideas. The weatherman some- times makes this meanso challenge. They came through rain, snow, sleet, ice, hail, flooded streets, and chuck holes. They came by foot, car, honda, cycle, and bus. MHS students DID arrive by various modes of transportation. Approximately 50% of the student body rode to school by buses daily. Shuttle buses stopped at the high school before proceeding to the junior high school. The in means of transportation was by car. The age of autos in the lot ranged from a 1949 Chevy to a metallic light blue 1967 Super Sports. Comeros and Cougars were in the lot for the first time this year. Underclassmen relied on leg transporta- tion for arrival at school. Many parents delivered carloads of children to school each day. Eight o ' clock am comes early as arrivals at MHS gather about the entrances. During the winter months, the girls gym is open to students as a shelter from the weather. Everyday on the campus students were seen comparing notes and discussing their different classes. During classes and at the end of 9 week grading periods, students were seen studying and cramming for tests. During the course of the day student ' s minds began to wander. Their thoughts turned to weekend dates, club activities, and parties. Brief moments between classes found the juniors discussing the refreshment plans for their post-game parties and upcoming activities such as the Prom and Junior Class Play. These five minute passing periods gave stu- dents a chance to rush to another class with friends or to pause and chat. Hurrying to class, Artesians struggled to open their lockers, while trying to juggle an armload of books. MHSer ' s in the annex building found them- selves running an obstacle course on rainy days. Buckets were placed beneath leaks in the ceiling to catch the drips. Most freshmen and sopho- more homerooms were located in the annex, as were most of their classes. Schedules at MHS were usually quite simple, but many students had classes in each of the four buildings of the high school. On rainy and snowy days, MHSer ' s dashed between the build- ings slipping and sliding, while trying to keep from getting wet or cold. Every year someone takes a spill running between the buildings. Drizzle, snow rush slow students to buildings During MHS ' s spirit rallying session, Stomp Our Warren Central Day was established. Junior Frank Rogers wore his Twinkle Toe shoes to prove that he believed in his team. Some people would have trouble finding the floor during the five minutes and before school, but contrary to popular belief it is there and people do walk on it. 10 As days grow longer and sum- mer approaches, many MHS students find it enjoyable to discuss coming events and school activities in the open sun. i«f : - - h ■; ' ; ' .s .,V T-S  Could it possibly be a notional convention? During the fourth and fifth period lunch hours, and before ond after school, Artesions grouped together discussing issues ranging from the United States involvement in the Near East to a past Friday evening basketball victory. As the days grew warmer, AAHS ' ers spent more and more leisure time in the sun. 11 MHS ' ers participate in activities week; Bizcochitos! cries junior Doug Littell as he sells Argentine cookies to fellow junior Derren Sheetz. On Fridays during fourth and fifth lunch hours, Spanish Club members sold the cookies to raise funds for the Foreign Exchange Program. Variety is the key to adventure. Noon hour ac- tivities at MHS were as varied as the students themselves. Members of the Spanish Club sold Argentine cookies Fridays during lunch periods to raise funds for the Student Exchange program. Presidential campaigns, victory marches, and speeches were held on campus during the week of senior elections. Seniors wore badges and carried signs around the campus at noon. This year the MHS Student Council, in an effort to alleviate the boredom of the majority of students during bad weather, held an ac- tivities week. During this period of two weeks, March 6-17 films were shown, a study hall pro- vided, and ping-pong tournaments held. One group of students spent noon hours in the staff room completing the next issue of the ARTESIAN HERALD, or adding a few more com- pleted pages to the ARTESIAN yearbook. Others spent noon hours practicing for vocal and instru- mental district contests and the state-wide con- test at Butler University on March 18. As the year wore on the days got warmer, and spring fever moved in on unsuspecting pupils. The great outdoors beckoned and stu- dents left the gym to accumulate in groups to make the most of the warm noon hours before returning to afternoon classes. That ' s the way! exclaims ju- nior Pat Frame in a gome of table tennis in the girls gym during fifth period lunch hour. Junior partner Mike Hillmon smiles, hoping for an extra point. A tournament was held by Student Council from March 6-17, with trophies awarded to the winners. 12 Spanish Club raise S.E.P. funds Fire, Fire, sing the MHS Madrigals in a noon hour rehearsal for the District Contest at Indianapolis. The local group received o perfect score of seven at the District event and also at the State Music Contest at Butler University on Feb- ruary 18. Madrigals also practiced on Monday evenings Artesions rush to the cafeteria between the main building and the annex during a light snowfall. MHS students from all four grades were divided between the fourth and fifth lunch hours. besides noon hours for contest as well as the approximately fifty performances they gave during the year. Most of the performances were during the Christmas season, with as many as three concerts on evening. Well its like this, soys senior Linda Conwell to seniors Ed Pitkin and Cathy James at an NHS committee meeting. The committee met during fifth period lunch to plan the March 3 convocation. MHS club members met at noon to plan many school activities. 13 DECA ' s business program finds out jobs. in Ten, eleven, twelve ... says junior Ed Brock as he Vi rops copies of the Martins- ville Daily Reporter as a part of his duties at the local news- paper office. Ed worked from the beginning of eighth period to five o ' clock, Monday through Friday. $10.99, $12.95, $9.99, says sophomore Suzie James as she marks prices on the ends of shoe boxes. Suzie, like other sophomores found employment in the stores downtown Martinsville by meeting the job qualifications and submitting personal references. 14 jobs with variety, money Sophomore Jerry Coywood does a little cleaning up before closing time to get the shop ready for the next day ' s business. Jerry held a job at the Western Auto Store during the school year. Pushing a broom was one of his duties at the store. Summers jobs, fall jobs, winter jobs, in ' jobs, out jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs, jobs. Jobs were the money making project of th e student body. Car- hops, delivery boys, and working at Schmaltzs were some of the in jobs. Grocery stores em- ployed several students as sackers and stackers. During the fall and winter the pizza places hired a few boys as chefs and servers. During the summer jobs were even more varied as sorpe life-guarded at beaches and pools. Others worked at the hospital and down- town stores. The Christmas vacation saw a lot of the students working at temporary jobs over the holidays in the downtown stores. The stores hired these students in preparation for the enormous crowds that were expected for the holiday shop- ping. Many students had regular jobs over each weekend and evenings during the winter. iit ' m Sophomore Denise Davis checks the amount of a purchase for a customer at Stagg ' s Drug Store. Denise was employed part-time on Friday evenings and Saturdays and during the Christmas season. As many other MHS students, senior John Rusie obtained a parttime iob. John sold sports coots, shoes, and slocks, like the ones he is selling to sophomore Wolly Gray. John has been employed at the downtown store for the past two yeors. 15 The Big Nite, sponsored by the publications staffs, gave Artesian girls a chance to pick their date for the evening. Most girls found they had a difficult time getting their dates away from the various booths. This year ' s Mardi Gras ' theme was highlighted by a brilliant green, ten foot dragon of papier mache. Fifteen booths, a coffee house, o haunted house, and a dunking stool provided the entertainment. There she rolls! cries junior Dave Dillow as he gives his dote, Suzi Lambert, a helping hand. Following the Junior- Senior Prom at Indiana Univer- sity, Artesions played billiards and bowled at the Suburban Lanes in Bloomington. h: 16 Sparkle of night life adds to drab MHS day I would like to order one coke, and a cherry coke and two buddy boys. This was heard quite often at the Frisch ' s Big Boy in town, on Friday and Saturday nights. Martinsville High School gave students many activities for daters to at- tend, among them were dances at the armory and mixers after the football and basketball games. The two drive-ins were almost always heavily populated. The two miniature golf courses were always well attended. Also, a favorite past time was to go to Bloomington, to the movie and eat dinner at one of the many restaurants in the town. Plays were offered to students at Indiana University free of charge. Indianapolis gave students several places to go. Some Artesians celebrated a birth- day or a special occasion with dinner and a play at Clowes Hall or a movie at one of the downtown theaters. The state porks and lakes drew many hikers, swimmers, and water skiers. Fun! , was the pass word for all! A new look for pool playing — strictly formal. These white dinner jackets and long formals might just change the whole atmosphere of pool playing. These cool pool players are having a cue of a time at the post-Prom party at Surbur- ban Lanes in Bloomington. Even though no expert pool players may have developed, it was a night to remember. 17 Pres. nominees deliver platforms; noon hour A non-coeducational march! Senior boys from Mother Mann ' s Mission paraded into the gym to take their seats for the ' 67 senior elections. Senior homerooms chose names and designed posters which identified their location in the gym. Banners, flags, and songs hailed the arrival of senior elections. A week before the election day, halls were filled with badge-and slogan-bearing seniors. Senior homerooms bore names from Frank ' s Furters to Mother Mann ' s Mission. The class of ' 67 had a decision to make as the four presidental candidates faced their voters for the first time while at a senior meeting. In the course of the meeting each delivered his platform and other nominees were introduced. During noon hours on election day, organized demonstrations took place as seniors marched the grounds declaring their loyalty to their candi- date. Balloting was done in the afternoon. Eric Kersey led on the first ballot followed by Andy Thimlar, Mike Kinder, and Ed Pitkin, respectively. For a while it was touch and go with Thimlar and Kersey alternating leads. On the fourth ballot Thimlar gained ground steadily as Mike Kinder and Ed Pitkin withdrew. By the fifth ballot Thimlar had the majority needed to gain the Presidency. Other officers elected at this time were: vice-president, Linda Rendleman, secretary, Vicki Young, and treasurer, Larry Allee. I ' ve got no bones to pick with anyone, soys senior presidentiol nominee, Eric Kersey, in his campaign speech. Three minutes were allotted to candi- dates for presenting their platforms. 18 rallies, marches held ' A class is only as good as its officers, stated Karen Curtis in the Keynote Address during ' 67 ' Senior Elections. Senior class members officiated as chairmen, secretaries, and clerks at the election. If only I were a few inches taller! cries Senior Dana Olsen as she attempts to hang a banner of her favorite candidate. Many banners supporting candidates were seen throughout the halls of MHS during the Senior Election Week. But you ' ve just got to vote John Rusie for Vice-Presi- dent! pleads Kathy Williams to fellow classmates. The hec- tic week proved to be trying as well as exciting for many lobbiests who tried to get out the vote. 19 Reigning queens highlight gala MHS social The MHS dances started out with the annual Harvest Dance and ended with the long-awaited Junior-Senior Pronn. Senior Sonny Thomas was crowned Miss Merry Christmas and classmate Gary Huls as Mr. Santa Claus at the GAA Christmas Dance. The Pressman ' s Hop took on a Mardi Gras theme this year, featuring a ten foot high, brilliant green dragon of papier mache. Members of the music department selected candidates to represent the band, orchestra, and choir for May Festival Queen. Highlighting the dances was the Junior- Senior Prom at the ID Student Union Building. The theme, A Summer Place, was carried out with garlands of pink roses and rose trees in pastel colors. Cathy James was crowned Prom Queen and Billie Champlin as Maid of Honor. The Prom Court then danced to A Summer Place played by Jimmy Nash and his orchestra. Post-Prom was held at Surburban Lanes where bowling, pool, and snacks were available until 3:00 a.m. Summer Place was the theme chosen by the Prom Steering Committee for the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom at the lU Memoriol Union Building. Senior Cathy James, escorted by senior Andy Thimlor was crowned queen, while junior Billie Champlin, Sheila Addie, band candidate was crowned May Festival Queen. Boys of Concert Choir serenaded Sheila and her court, seniors Janet Vandenbark, or- chestra, and Betty Hall, choir, with Let Me Call You Sweet- heart. 20 activities through May escorted by senior Mike Baker, reigned as Maid of Honor. The ceremony took place following the presentation of the junior and senior candidates. They could have danced all night! Seniors Sonny Thomas, Miss Merry Christmas, and Gary Huls, Mr. Santa Clous, lead off the dance after being named royalty of the Christmas Dance. During the half-time activities of the Seymour football game, senior Penny Simpson was crowned Homecoming Queen. The queen and the members of her court, seniors Brenda Richardson, Karen Curtis, An- gela Grouse, and Rita Zimmer- man were chosen by popular vote of the student body. The activities were sponsored by the Student Council. 21 ' MMW. I PS ' But there is one thing that I want you to remember though. If you run, they ' ll run you. With those closing words, Mr. Phil Eskew left the student body with something more to think about than the night Sam broke up with Sue. Nutcracker, magic show School work and fun walked hand in hand through the portals of education, convocations and pep sessions. In observance of homeconning this year, many new activities were held, one of which was the powder-puff football game. The senior and junior members of pep club participated in this game during the homeroom period. The holiday programs were presented by the band, orchestra, and choirs. AAHS ' s concert choir presented the Thanksgiving convocations and the freshmen band was in charge of the Easter program. Excerpts from the NUTCRACKER 22 presented at MHS SUITE were presented by the varsity orchestra. Snoopy and Red Baron visited the Boy ' s Gym when the yearbook staff presented their annual sales campaign convo. In March, YES sponsored a foreign exchange program. Humor and magic highlighted the performance given by Jan Berkshire as he joked with MHS students while creating magic before their eyes. Mr. Phil Eskew, IHSAA commissioner, was guest speaker for a December convo. Eskew ' s story If you run, they ' ll run you, provided the students with a chance to learn in an informal atmosphere. Bang, bang! cried sheriff junior Doug Littell during the Youth Exchange Support Convo. The sixth period convo was used to l icl -off the selling of shares for YES. It was pre- sented by students on the committee and in language classes. Would you believe on Eric-in-the-box? Senior Erie Kersey was the jock-in-box in The Nutcracker Suite presented by the Orchestra. Seniors Janet Vandenbork and Vonda Town- send and juniors Priscilla Murphy and Donni Bastin were the dolls in the narration during the Christmas Convocation. 23 Happiness is rf-svmmmmm SfUfUi i- ' H K-.f yAvl like time and space - - - - we moke and measure it ourselves. Peter Ibbetson 24 Academic 25 Science Department adds advanced chemistry This year an additional year of chemistry was offered in order that graduates would be better prepared for chemistry in college. For the col- lege-bound students this made four years of sci- ence available. Advanced chemistry students were able to do many more laboratory experi- ments and were also able to cover more topics than first year chemistry students. In advanced chemistry, the use of the transition elements was covered as well as recovery and refining from their ores. A study was also made of different families of organic compounds. General science students learned about liv- ing plants and animals in a more limited fashion while biology students gained a foundation for further science study by observation and study for many plants end animals. In the second se- mester dissection of frogs and pigs was a major part of study. First year chemistry students spent much of their time in the laboratory as well as stressing the atomic and the electronic theories. Physics involved many problems of practical application along with some laboratory work. Senior physics students, Linda Martin and Ed Pitkin discover that balancing a meter stick on scales is not easy. Experi- ments were done in Mr. T. J. Barnes ' physics classes. Fetal pigs and frogs were among the ani- mals dissected in Mr. Ronald White ' s biolo- gy classes this year. Sophomore Craig Amos and freshmen Chris Fisher and Sandy Coy examine the in- ternal organs of the fetal pig they have dissected in their eighth period biology class. 26 Senior Steve Dean, attired in Senior election campaign signs, discusses a difficult physics problem with teacher Mr. T. J. Barnes. Physics was a course offered to students who had token first year chemistry and were majoring in math. Junior Frank Rogers tests for an un- known metal in his advanced chemistry class. Junior Sharilyn Miller and sophomore Teresa Martin test for hydrogen in first year chemistry. Freshman Nancy Stott aids Mr. Robert Cooksey in preparing to observe pond organisms. 27 Math Department enrollment 54%; drop of 2.4% It ' s been three years and I just don ' t remember! Senior math students Martha Graham and Becky Swope confer on the solution to a review Inter- po lation from second year al- gebra. Do you add or subtract the 35? senior Martha Graham quizzes senior classmate Vonda Townsend. Senior moth stu- dents reviewed and advanced their study of previous math courses the first semester. Then pupils began o study of cal- culus and analytic geometry. inNkmi 28 Realizing the importance of mathematics in advanced education, many MHS students in- cluded some phase of the program in their cur- riculum. Artesians had various courses from which to choose; general math, plane geometry, first and second year algebra, trigonometry, and senior math. Of the 1400 students, 54.02 per cent were enrolled in math courses ranging from 230 in general math to 23 in senior math. In 1965-66, 56.40 per cent had been enrolled in the math department. This was a drop of 2.38 per cent. In plane geometry students studied the basic theorems and assumptions. Some freshmen took plane geometry, having completed Algebra I in junior high. This enabled pupils to receive an additional year of mathematical training. Solid geometry pupils used their knowledge to con- struct three dimensional figures. Algebra I students worked with equations and graphing while second year students ad- vanced their studies working with logarithms and scientific notation. Complex equations were solved by graphing in advanced algebra classes. Outside the classroom Algebra II students worked problems relating to the theory of probability. Senior math students reviewed concepts of Algebra II, geometry, and trigonometry the first semester. The latter weeks of the year dealt with calculus problems. Are they really parallel? Sophomores Bob Craig, Doug Biggs, and Glenn Kroge seem to be almost sure as they put the finishing touches on their proofs and prepare to present them to Mrs. Maddox ' s eighth period plane geometry class. The cry of help is familiar to any moth teacher. General math teacher Mrs. Brenda Moddox helps freshman Peggy Martin and others with mathematical errors in her second period class. Junior L e n a Houchin explains a tricky problem to Mr. Lamar Sharp ' s first period second year al- gebra class as teacher junior Gary Silbernagel watches. Mr. Sharp often invited stu- dents to volunteer to be teacher of the day In his sec- ond year classes. Mrs. Naomi Croig s reading center is often full of students. They used the reading accelerators to improve their reading time and ability. Mrs. Sherrard Peters, student teacher, squirts whipped cream on freshman Ronnie Bough ' s pie qt a pioneer feast held by Mrs. Phyllis Wershings English class. Flying saucer, Pioneer Feast, English dinners Moonmen landing? No, just freshmen Randy Rush and Frank Dunham explaining their class project in a freshman academic English class. The two boys attempted to explain the theories behind their project, A Flying Saucer. 30 Critiquing the ARTESfAN HER- ALD is the chore of the first period journalism class. Mrs. Sara Franks, head of the pub- lications department, indicates one of the fine points of jour- nalism to seniors Pam Young and Bobbie McDonald during one of these sessions. spice English classes Should the foreign aid program of the U.S. be limited to non-military assistance? is the topic of discussion in a sym- posium on foreign aid in Mrs. Jon Irving ' s speech class. Novels, essays, dinners, special projects, and themes brighten any English course. Martinsville Senior High School is no exception. Seniors read five novels ranging from the eighteenth century novel. Pride and Prejudice, to a twentieth century science-fiction novel, Brave New World. Com- position writing composed a major portion of study during the year. Juniors read such books as Huckleberry Finn and The Scarlet Letter, besides writing a term paper. A new form of grammar was tried this year in Mr. James Thomas ' junior English classes. Structural linguistics and transformational gram- mar were put to use in the writing of themes. In sophomore English classes, the novel, Silas Marner, and the tragedy, Julius Caesar, were studied. Traditional nineteenth century En- glish dinners were served in addition to other special projects made by the students. Freshman English classes studied their first novel. The Light in the Forest. Library facilities were presented to the freshmen and they were shown the correct procedures to be used. In the journalism class, students were taught the techniques of writing editorials, news stories and features. Students were given a chance to make use of their knowledge by working for publications at MHS. The speech classes devoted much time to learning the fundamentals of writing and pre- senting a speech. Skits and one-act plays were presented in the latter part of the year. 31 N Now class, are there any questions? Mrs. Hazel Ownes explains the many aspects of human emotion while her sec- ond period psychology students hurry to copy the notes she has placed on the board as a study guide for their use in test preparation. Current event panels, stock ' ' purchases liven All present and accounted for, seems to be the thought of Mr. Charles West as he finishes calling roll from his grade book in his first period government class. Abott up 4 points, American Waterworks down 3, that was the way the stock morket went. Senior Gary Huls works on his stock reports, a project for Mr. Joseph Lehman ' s economics class. 32 I J Mr. John Harrold, social studies teacher, points out on un- famihar location to sophomore Ronnie Holder in world geo- graphy. social studies classes Keeping up to date with the frequent changing of geographic, economic, political, and social conditions of the many nations, requires constant research and study. Students in the world ge- ography classes of Mr. John Harrold did in- dividual investigations of various countries as an aid in learning more about the geographic lo- cations and the country ' s status in the world today. A project carried out by government classes has put their studies to a practical application. This project was the conduction of Senior elec- tions. The classes were instructed in regulations regarding voting procedures then formal elec- tions were held. Problems of the times provided the topics for panel discussions conducted by Mrs. Frankie Bailey ' s U.S. History classes. Among the topics receiving attention were the issues of the Viet Nam war, mental illness, crime problems, the racial question, and air pollution. Mrs. Bailey ' s classes gave book reports as well as special reports. Students of Mr. Harold Roger ' s economics classes did a project on stock reports. They se- lected and purchased certain stocks of their choice and watched the prices of these stocks. At the end of six weeks they sold the stocks and tried to make a profit. Price fluctuations from day to day sometimes brought such despair to the purchaser that it seemed they really owned the stocks they were following. Should mothers work outside tne home? Freshmen Terry Hahn, Merrill Savage, Bill Ben- nington, and Cheryl Bay talk over the problem in a panel discussion in their second per- iod citizenship class. 33 C ' est tres bon, non? Sophomores Doug Petticord and Bill Newby exchange samples of French pastry in their eighth period class. Class projects were held in Mrs. Sara Hershauer ' s French classes this year to allow each of the students to eat typical French foods. Left: Diet-watchers? No, just sophomores Cathi Graves and Nancy Connors sampling typical Mexican foods m Spanish class. Center: ' Should I or shouldn ' t I? Senior French stu- dent Karen Curtis asks her classmates before cutting a slice of cake. Right: Juniors Bill Staley and Bob Boritizki help themselves to Mexican enchiladas at a project held in their second year Spanish class. 34 French, 4th year Spanish make debut at MHS Les classes de francais were offered for the first time this year. French came about as the result of a survey asking how many students would be interested in the course if added to the curriculum. One hundred and ten students indicated that they would like to enroll in the class. The French class under the direction of Mrs. Sara Herschauer, first year instructor, shared the lan- guage lab with the Spanish students. Cuatro, or four in Spanish, indicates the addition of the fourth year of study available to Spanish students. Mrs. Bonnie Reynolds in- structed the fourth year class which met with the third year students. Both the third and fourth year students read Don Segundo Sombra and Don Quixote. Argentine exchange students, Ri- cardo Gherscovici and Maria Acuna Anzorena added much to the cultural aspects of the lan- guage department. The Latin classes constructed catapults and typical Roman buildings as part of a project to make students aware of the structures of the times. Other projects attempted by the Latin stu- dents were paintings, drawings, and sculptures which depicted the art of the Roman days. Junior Jim Tackeft and sophomore Tim Henderson find Rome wasn ' t built in a day as they assemble their second year Latin project. .. J ' JH Pi • M Strike one! ' is the cry of onlooking Spanish students as sophomore Susie Smith attempts to break the piinata during a class party. 35 Electronics plus shorthand Electronics and shorthand symbols joined forces for the first time this year as the business de- partment initiated the use of an electronic short- hand laboratory. The lab enabled shorthand students to take dictation via tape recorders, ear phones, and tapes. To accommodate the new equipment, the shorthand lab was moved from 213 to 210. Seniors in distributive education classes were allowed on-the-job training for the first time this year. Sears, J. C. Penney Company, IGA, J. J. Newberrys, and others hired these business- minded students to work during school hours. The students attended classes in the mornings and got on-the-job training in the afternoon. The classroom teacher made visits to the stores at least two times during the nine weeks grading period. He checked on student progress and con- sulted with the employers. Fifteen hours of out- side training were required to fulfill course re- quirements. Half was classroom time and the re- maining half completed on the student ' s own time. And ten cents mal es a dollar. Senior Bill Rush, working at J. C. Penney ' s, was one of the students who obtained on-the- job ' training through MHS ' s Distributive Education program. These students worked the last half of each school day, on the weekend, or in their spare time to aid them in receiving better training for other jobs after graduation. 36 symbols equal better equipped students Hi Mrs. Joan Seal ' s second per- iod office practice doss sets to work with small but real- istic files and regulation size adding machines. The stu- dent ' s ultimate goal is to recreate the atmosphere found in a business office. Senior Karen Johnson proves that the old saying to rest is not to conquer is true. Erasers proved to be help to students as they made a few mis- takes and had to correct them. Second year student, freshman Mary Grogg, uses the new elec- tronic shorthand lob. Only the second year students were allowed to use the lab. With the help of the tope recorders and tapes, they progressed at their own speed. 37 Gym classes show busy schedule old system of dribbling revised Oh come on! Don ' t hit me again! Sophomore Maria Town- send shows no pity on the little shuttle cock as she prepares to smash it across the net to one of her opponents. Girls ' gym classes practiced badminton during the second six weeks. Boy ' s physical education classes participated in various sports and physical testing activities dur- ing the ' 66- ' 67 school year. Softball, football, volleyball, bov ling, and basketball were focused upon during the year. Gymnastics also played a large part as the boys tested their coordination vi ith the trampoline, horizontal bars, side horse, and the spring board. Track and field events were also scheduled to add variety. Weight lift- ing exercises were carried on to try to develop better physiques. Bowling, archery, and bouncing a ball around Indian clubs were a few of the activities that the girl ' s physical education classes were taught by Mrs. Joan Smith. Instruction for bowling was made possible by the local bowling alley. A new unlimited-dribble rule in girl ' s bas- ketball was incorporated to replace the three- step-and-throw system. A basketball elimination tournament ended the unit in basketball for the distaff players. Now do a seat-drop Lou, says Mrs. Joan Smith, os she in- structs sophomore Lou Martin in the use of the trampoline. The classes practiced on the tramp every day for three weeks. 38 L, Uncle! cries freshman David Huffman as his classmate Jim Siscoe pins him down with o hold used in wrestling. Freshman physical education classes practiced the art of wrestling along with other sports such as basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, and softball. Which end should be up? This seemed to be the question which was plaguing freshman Lin- ard Hubbard as he demonstrated how to do a head stand in his second hour physical edu- cation class. Gymnastics were one of the many body building activities that the gym classes focused on this year. 39 Home Ec class builds ' ' dream home , takes trip Agriculture students learned the basics of plant- ing and caring for crops native to Indiana soil, in the classroom, then put this knowledge to work in the agricultural mechanics shop, and practiced application in MHS fields. All class members car- ried out two or more supervised projects during the ' 66- ' 67 year. These projects were done on their own farm or on neighboring farms. If a stu- dent did not hove any access to farmland he was allowed to keep records of his work on the FFA fifteen acre crop farm lob. Home economics classes studied foods and meal preparation, home management, and clothing. First year students spent time work- ing with the planning and organization of home- making. Home management students planned their dream house complete with folio plan and color scheme. On January 19 and 20 a field trip to Cure and Son was taken to choose the furnishings they wanted in their homes. During the second semester, seniors who had never taken home economics were offered a special coed class dealing with family relations and home management. Clothing students learned how to compare ready made wear and home made clothes, and the best points of each. !.A;Si f VJ ' «■► ■ ' ' r . Agriculture student, junior Billy McCown, studies the needs of o wood plane while cleaning and sharpening several of the small tools. Bill often gave up his study hall in order to see the tools used by the agriculture classes were in good condition, and ready to be put to use. 40 Seniors Ron Swinney, Brent Sam- ple, and their agriculture in- structor, Mr. Virgil Telfer, are building a farm wagon to be used in the agriculture classes. This was one of the projects that the boys built in their ag class. Seniors Ron Swinney and Dennis Morple work on an air cooled motor they rebuilt in their second period agriculture class. Anyone core to take a chance? Preparing dinner in their second period home economics class are sophomore Cheryl Mason, senior Kathy McCann, and freshman Janet White. Would you believe breakfast? Mrs. Hazel Hozelette explains to sophomore Vickie Hansel how to tear out a seam. Senior Linda Groseclose also made a dress in the Home Ec. class. 41 Like other students at MHS who indulged in the wonders of art, sophomores Denise Davis and Linda Copshaw create their own thoughts by using tempera paints. Besides painting, students molded clay and printed on cardboard. Hooked rugs were also projects of the classes. Although stitch one, purl two isn ' t the right cliche for this picture, it looks something like it. Sophomore Jeonette Dawson worked on her hooked rug second period as one of her projects for second year art class. 42 Water color wins gold key in Ayres Art Show exhibit In February twenty pieces of student work were chosen from the five classes to represent MHS in the Central Indiana Scholastic Art Show held at L. S. Ayres of Indianapolis in March. A Gold Key rating at the Ayres art show was awared to ju- nior Nicki Kinton for her still life entry in the category of transparent water color. Under the direction of the new art teacher, Mrs. Beth Wick, students caught human and ani- mal actions in papier mache. Their efforts were later covered with a fiberglass coating to pre- serve them. They also tried their skill with water colors, linoleum cuts, and other artistic en- deavors. The main objective of first year students was learning to see objects as they really are. They worked with different types of drawing and contour study to improve their skill. A new idea used in second year classes was texti le crafts. The students first planned their designs on paper, then the designs were trans- ferred to cloth. Girls and boys alike turned out colorful rugs, wall hangings, and floor pillows. Third year students did some work of their own choice. One of their main study areas was figure study. Art class is not all fun and games as freshmen LeAnn Stevens, Ramona Craven, Brenda Witaker, and Evelynn Love find out. Mrs. Beth Wick often gave lectures to her students on the points of art, and how to apply them to their work. Sophomore Bonnita Waddle works on her papier moche statu- ette in art class. Students worked on their own creations and made their designs for hooked rugs in the classes. 43 Shop students get ' charge ' from circuit board ■ If a fourth of an inch equals one foot, then. This was one type of problem faced by the mechanical drawing stu- dents who practiced drawing scale models for many types of architecture. Senior Bill Ritter constructed scale models as assignments in Mr. David Favor ' s second period drawing class. Shavings fly in every direction as senior Ron Swinney smoothes off his piece of wood with the wood lathe in eighth period. Ron, along with other students, worked with the different shapes and sizes of wood in shop classes. Electric components must be re- paired, as junior Dennis Demaree finds out in his electric shop class. Students were kept busy by fixing the broken equipment from the lan- guage lobs, plus working on their class projects. 44 Electric class pupils got a charge out of a four by seven foot circuit board made by the class. This piece was used as a power source for demonstrations. The board had three power outputs: 230, 1 10, and 400 volts which provided electricity for electronic equipment. An offset press, a light table, a vertical camera, and an exposure cabinet were pur- chased to enable print shop students to learn more modern methods of printing. The printing devils made tickets and programs for school organizations and presentations. The grease-monkeys in auto mechanics were primarily concerned with what makes a car tick and what to do if one should break down. The pupils in machine shop gained skill by working with many different machines and by working to close tolerances. The boys who took the three hour training course in the morning were qualified to take a job upon graduation. One of junior Don Neals jobs is replacing rollers used on the new offset press. The vertical camera, exposure chest, and the offset were part of the new equipm ent used in the printing classes this year. Printing by offset is a relatively new procedure but the older letter press and linotype methods are still widely used. To aid the boys in obtaining practical experience in printing, they printed program bool s for clubs, class plays, concerts and other school activities. 45 Some people have a tiger by the tail, but sophomore Susan Wheeler seems to have an elephant by the trunk, as she demonstrates the use of an artificial respiration device to Mr. Ken Everett s second period health and safety class. The port of the breathless victim and the pachyderm is played by sophomore David Thomas, v ho lies quietly and lets Susan do his breathing for him. Major operation undertaken by H S classes A survey of the amount of alcoholic beverages available to high school students was just one of the projects undertaken by the health and safety classes under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Everett. It was found that 33 per cent of the sophomore class had access to liquor at parties. A smoking survey was also taken by the class, in which the senior and sophomore students both participated. After collecting the completed questionnaires, a comparison was made between the sexes and the classes. The class discovered that a greater percentage of sophomore boys smoke than senior boys. An operation was performed by the health and safety students during the second nine weeks. Sally, who is all bones, took a turn for the worse when she fell apart during the discussion period. Although unlike Humpty Dumpty, she was put back together! Class participation discussions were held throughout the year. Centering around mental ill- ness and personal hygiene, the studies in these areas were designed to acquaint the student with ordinary daily problems. Easy boys! Be more gentle, please! pleads Sally, as Mr. Ken- neth Everett, aided by members of his health and safety class perform an emergency operation on the skeleton. She fell apart during a class discussion and hod to be reassembled. Have you ever come face to face with a red flashing light in the middle of a crov ded hall- v ' oy? Some MHS ' ers on their v ay to classes were quite shocked when they encountered a red blinking signal at Mr. Jack Nash ' s driver ' s edu- cation room. Many students automatically stopped, others simply rambled on to their classes. The stop light situation was an experi- ment conducted by Mr, Nash to get students ' reactions and to see just how conditioned we really are. The driver ' s education program, which has been a part of the health and safety classes in the past, came into its own for the first time this year. Mr. Nash received his own room on the basement floor. The room was designed with the driving program in mind and was well equipped with teaching aids necessary for a well planned driver ' s education program. Mr. John Holmes, basketball coach, also served as driver ' s training instructor. The addi- tional staff member was needed to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of students who wanted to take the class in driver ' s education. Stoplight signals ' ' Halt to surging MHS masses A grim face, what is this? Sophomore Kurt Kinzler seems to be trying to face the fact that he is being sent on a worthy mission, or at least to him it is. He is learning to drive. Mr. Jack Nash mans the dials and controls the MHS herds in an attempt to handle the growing traffic problem in the halls. MHS ' ers seemed impressed, but they showed a ten- dency to run the red light. No arrests were made however. 47 Happiness is And 1 feel that I am happier than I know. John Milton ■■ ' M. . 48 Sports 49 Discussing and contemplating the chance of victory the Ar- tesions gridders await the opening kickoff. The game, played against Seymour, ended in a victory for the Artesians. With quick break from the team huddle junior halfback Boyd Huff heads for the end zone. Boyd made three touchdowns for the team this season and was named the Most Promising Underclassman. ii Boffom: P. Cunningham (manager), M. Farr (manager), T. Miller, R. Johanningsmeier, E. Edwards, D. Burns, D. Ireland, M. Brewer (captain), B. Jennings, A, Thimlor (captoin), T. Burns, C. Fultz. Row 2: B. Huff, R. Griffin, P. McDamei, K. Rhoden, F. Knox, B. Fulmer, R, Tutferow, D. Dillow, G. Sil- bernogel, B. Conrad. Row 3: R. Griffin, G. Cummings, P. Cohen, S. Barren, R. Taylor, J. Guffey, M. Janke, R. Maxwell, 50 i !!li aW tt Big Art rings 124 times; Burns, Huff honored Even though the Artesian gridders finished with a 2-7 record they were never beaten, just out scored. During the Jeffersonville game the Red Devils held the Artesians to a 33-0 score until the last three mintues when senior Dan Burns passed to sophomore Rick Griffin in the end zone. The Devils scored seven more points in the next 14 seconds but a penalty on Jeff and a 9 yard run put us on the Red Devil ' s 46. Dillow nailed Griffin with a pass which he carried to the 9. Dillow then took it into the end zone in two straight carries. Jeff led 40 to 13. Recovering a Devil fumble following our kickoff, Dillow took a snap from center, pitched-out to counterpart Burns then headed for the end zone. Burns fired a transcontinental pass back to Dillow in the end zone completing the third touchdown. At the annual football Awards Banquet, Head Coach John Razmic made presentations to co-captains seniors Mark Brewer and Andy Thim- lor then named senior Tom Burns recipient of the Most Hard-Nosed Player award. Junior Boyd Huff was named the Most Promising Under- classman. ' ■: - Taking a handoff from center, senior quarterback Dan Burns prepares a pass in the warm-up drill. The Artesians went on to win the gome against Mooresville 26-20. L. Carmichael, J. Arndt, S. Young, G. Fitzpatric. Row 4: G. Row, R. Griffin, T. Randolf, K. Kinzler, B. Newby, T. Hen- derson, D. Brown, G. Cooper, J. Barnes, C. Amos, S. Elmore, J. VanAbeel, C. Kroge, J. Hinson. Row 5: Coach Jim Major, Coach David Ritter, Head Coach John Razmic, Coach John Brown, Coach Fred Mackey. 51 Frosh, reserves gain needed field experience Now Freddie you pass to Mike at the 45 then. . . At half time the Freshman team was given pep talks and instruction for the following half by Coaches Dave Ritter and Jim Major. Varsity Football MHS OPP 6 Beech Grove 19 26 Mooresville 20 6 Greensburg 33 13 Rushville 26 6 Franklin 35 25 Seymour 7 Bloomington 61 20 Jeffersonville 39 20 University Reserve Football 37 13 Columbus 46 25 Bedford 6 Franklin 12 7 University Freshman Football 20 14 Franklin 12 Bloomington 20 Bedford 33 13 Mooresville 13 Columbus 39 Junior halfback Randy Griffin pours on the speed to escape his pursuing Jeffersonville opponent. Randy will be one of twenty lettermen returning for the ' 67 season. 52 Surveying the situation on the gridiron from the sidelines, Coach John Razmic contemplates which play would work best in the 14-0 situation. Senior halfback Don Ireland carried in the plans. Bottom; P. Henderson (manager), M. Lambert, M. Wildman, B. Atherton, G. Bex, M. Ferguson, B. Tutterow, C. Whaley, S. Foster, P. Cunningham. Row 2: Coach David Ritter, B. Suhrhein- rich, J. Roten, M. Bough, G. Renick, J. Ward, T. Phillips, M. Martin, M. Smollman, S. Abel, Coach Jim Major. Row 3; T. Perry, J. Hill, J. Houchin, J. Siscoe, D. Huffman, R. Horless, F. Priest, S. Crone. 53 Getting the final word from the of- ficials and meeting the opposing cen- ter from Southport, senior Bill Yocum listens to the refs reply. Bill played center for the team during the season. % W- . BB coach Holmes joins MHS coaching staff Bottom; Mr. John Holmes (coachj, J. Edwards, R. Maxwell, T. DeMott, S. Guy, D. Dillow, M. Cromer. Row 2: L. Cor- Evoding the Spencer opponents, junior Mickey Cramer takes o cut around the out side. Martinsville ' s only victory of the loco! holiday tournament came when they topped Spencer. 54 Pulled out of the game for a brief rest, senior Bill Yocum watches the Rushville action with classmate ancJ teammate Dan Burns. The Artesians won the conflict 69 to 50. Vieing for the ball with Spencer opponents during the holi- day tournament, junior Steve Guy again tips it beyond his reach. Junior Terry Maxwell moves in to assist his teammate. maichal, B. Yocum, T. Maxwell, D. Burns, S. Baret, R. Hess, E. Abshire (manager). 55 Season brightened with Mooresville triumph Varsity Basketball MHS OPP S3 Warren Central 68 68 Rushville 50 55 Greensburg 61 85 Greencastle 104 75 Mooresville 73 63 Columbus 79 65 Spencer 54 54 Brazil 56 58 Bloomington 73 68 Edgewood 70 68 Seymour 71 54 Jeffersonvllle 79 61 Whifeland 81 76 Connersville 91 50 Shelbyville 71 77 Franklin 67 57 Garfield 98 61 Southport 93 77 Bedford 79 70 Center Grove Sectionals 77 78 Morgantown 69 49 Bloominglon Reserve Basketball 65 34 Warren Central 40 28 Rushville 38 38 Greensburg 56 47 Greencastle 49 42 Mooresville 40 56 Columbus 57 29 Bloomington 58 61 Edgevi ' ood 44 46 Seymour 58 41 Jeffersonvllle 65 50 Whiteland 54 49 Connersville 55 41 Shelbyville 63 48 Franklin 35 63 Garfield 66 46 Southport 48 46 Bedford 56 54 Center Grove 47 .rW t n ' •ri r r r H J Bottom: Mr. Ron White (coach), B. Rhinehart, R. Conway, B. Newby, C. Maxwell (manager). Row 2: R. Taylor, S. Swope, Junior Dave Dillow looks for on opening in the defensive Spencer line while waiting for a teammate. 56 R. Tedrow, L. Carmichael, J. Hill, (not pictured), T. Demott, K. Kinzler. Artesians, senior Bill Yocum and junior Steve Guy vie for pos- session of the ball w ith Seymour ' s high scoring man. Coach Mr. Ron White gives his reserve team a few words of encouragement during a timeout in the Edgewood game. The Edgewood team forfeited the game to the Artesians 61-44. 57 The Mighty Artesians will fight re-echoes The Edgewood Mustangs and the M.H.S. Reserves battle it out on the home hardwood. Martinsville won the game 61 to 44. Junior Dove Dillow evades classmate Micky Cramer ' s guard during a varsity and reserve scrimmage. Mr. Charles West and freshman Larry Schwab watch the hardwood action. Senior Bill Yocum fights for control ball to go in for another two points, the game 70 to 69. oi the Edgewood held The Artesians dropped 58 it all but dismal season Out running his opponents down the hardwood, freshman Freddie Priest goes in for another lay up. The Artesions won. The Mighty Artesians will fight, became the cagers slogan on the 1967 hardwood scene. For the coaches and the teammates there were vic- tories and disappointments. The Artesian cagers downed Rushville 68 to 50 early in the season, but lost their next two games to Greensburg and Greencastle. They staged a come back by beating long-time rival Mooresville during the season and in the first game of the sectionals they beat rival Morgan- town. One of the major disappointments of the season came when the Artesians lost the revered Mug to the Bloomington Panthers. The Mug has become a symbol of the competition which has grown between Martinsville and Blooming- ton sports over the years. The winning team keeps the mug until their opponent takes it away. Athough the cagers had some trying mo- ments, their spirit and drive shone through in a kind of victory in sportsmanship. Freshman Freddie Priest fights for possession of the Cascade Cadet ' s boll. The Artesians won the confhct 43 to 31. 59 r Track team drops ' 67 season; looks to ' 68 Never say die could be the theme for the AAHS tracksters, for although they never v on a meet this year, they did not give up either. In the track meet with Linton, they lost 83 to 26. Up against North Central the scores v ere North Central 86, Southport 72, and Martinsville 21; to Frankli n 74 to 24. V i Jki Season Record (dual meets) won (triangular meets) lost 5 won 7th in Linton relays 8th in Seymour relays lost 4 Practice sessions for the track team were often held after school hours. Junior Steve Tedrow worked part of this time on the high jump, during the practice meets. .;?sr . -s - k TT ' 1 s«i «Mi m i ' P ?■ .JM K .J??r« The track meet with Columbus proved to be a winner for junior Steve Tedrow. Steve outran the Columbus team, and then was congratulated by Mr. Naverne Wille and Mr. Keith Youngen. 60 Rounding the turn and into the stretch junior Jay Edwards pours on the speed. Joy was a contestant in the 1 mile run. The broad jump offered competition to the members of the track team and to senior Don Ireland. Practice was held 8th period. Kneeling: R. Graham, B. Conrad, G. Henderson, S. Byrum, P. Frame, J. Edwards, D. Arthur, D. Ireland, T. Randolph. Row 2: Mr. Naverne Wille (coachl, C. Martin, F. Knox, B. Huff, R. Griffin, R. Griffin, G. Perry, D. Shostrand, S. Tedrow, R. Tedrow, E. Edwards, D. Schell, Mr. Jock Nash (coach). 51 Batsmen swat 6-3 record; reserves finish 6-1 Senior Mark Brewer is con- gratulated by two of his team- mates in the local contest against the Monrovia Bulldogs. Mark led a batting attack against the Bulldogs, bringing three Artesian players across the plate. : I.. A d ' - ■i : 62 Sophomore Spencer Barrett looks on while junior teammate Bill Fulmer advances across the plate. mmimv - ' xTfca ' ' T zZ ' Row I; Mr. James Major (coach), D. Hormell, D. Waltz, B. Fulmer, T. Burns, M. Cramer, M. Brewer, D. Burns, B. Jennings, R. Tutterow, G. Bryan, M. Hillmon. Row 2: L. Allee (manager). iL-M John Mann ' s varsity batsmen faired well this season walking off with six wins in nine outings. The team won their first four and did not meet their match until they battled Cascade in the fifth game of the season. The Artesians lost to the cadets to 8. The Artesians downed Monrovia 25 to 2 in the steal of the season but only squeezed by Brazil 3 to 2. Mooresville, Greencastle, ' and Franklin Central were token with little difficulty. The final two games of the season were losses to Southport and Seymour. The 1967 reserve team also ended with a good record only losing one game in their seven game season. That game with Whiteland was the first of the season and the score only stood 1 to 3. Senior Tom Burns — safe at second. Teammate junior Craig Amos awaits the ball during a practice. All home gomes of the sport were played at the East School diamond. • -. -rg;-! ■M.: ' MHS 8 11 3 25 8 1 7 1 1 6 6 3 15 12 6 6 4 5 2 Season Record (varsity) Mooresville Greencostle Brazil Monrovia Cascade Franklin Central Center Grove Southport Seymour Whiteland Center Grove Edgewood Southport Edgewood Southport Center Grove (freshman) Bin ford -Blooming ton Central- Bloomington Dyre-Bloomington Southport OPP 3 3 2 2 8 1 8 7 3 3 1 8 1 1 18 6 7 S. Elmore, K. Kinzler, T. Miller, J. Hill, B. Edgerton, S. Barrett, R. Taylor, D. Dillow, J. Robinson, G. Roe. 63 Linksters rack up 30 wins; Skaggs honored Kneeling; J. Tacketf, W. Gray. Row 2: T. Skaggs, J. Hurt, J. Mann, B. Newby, J. Chambers, B. Suhreinrich, S. Powell, Mr. Don Carmichael (professional golfer), Mr. D o n e I Bisesi (coach). 64 And it ' s a good swing for sophomore Wally Gray. Wally practiced with the golf team at the Country Club. f: The Linksters turned in a much improved record from the past two years comprising a total of 30 wins against only 23 losses. Beginning the year with a win, the team then fell off and did not manage another win until the final game of the fall season. The spring season started with two wins, both 12 to 0. The next big win was the Batesville Invitational when the team placed 6th in 19 teams. Professional golfer Don Carmichael helped the boys in the finer techniques of a good golfer. Sophomore Terry Skaggs received the W. A. Kennedy Golf Award on Underclassman Honor Day. Fall Season won 2 tie 1 Spring Season lost 4 won 28 lost 19 Columbus Invitational 3rd Batesville Invitational 6th Bedford Invitational 5th Sectional 9th i t: ' - t -B • r ' ' ' t ' ' ' j ' ' .i ' jt lj ' ' ' , ' ' ' , T . ' ' ■■ ' ■ -I ' - ■ ■. ' ' ■,,•Wi ' • ' V■ ' . fc■ ••, ' ' 1 ■ • ■ ' -rit- A ' • ' •V ' y l ' ; ' ■7 ; ■■ ■ ' , M ' ■:■■:. ■, ' . .-: - Endurance running is only one of the requirements that have to be met to be a member of the cross country team. Boys on the team ron in the city park. Coach Mr. Naverne Wille ' s young Cross Country team ran into some rough competition during the ' 67 season and wound up with a 0-7 record re- versing the ' 66 record of 7-0. Freshman Don Walden was one of the sea- son ' s bright spots. Don finished eighth out of a field of 93 in the freshman race of the Blooming- ton Invitational. This was made more significant by the caliber of the competition: Howe, Tech, West Lafayette, and 25 other teams. His time was only a few seconds off the freshman record. In sectional competition they finished 7th while in the SCC they ran in 9th. Dismal season but Walden prospect for ' 68 Kneeling: D. Arthur, D. Walden, S. Graham. Row 2: J. Ed- wards, R. Tedrow, M. Hortmon, D. Shostrand, S. Tedrow, K. Schell, Mr. Naverne Wille (coach). 65 Fall Season MHS OPP Franklin 7 1 North Vernon 6 Franklin Spring Season 7 MHS OPP North Vernon 7 2 Mooresville 5 Seymour 7 Shelbyville 7 Greensburg 7 Sophomore Danny Spurlock practices a follow through at the Martinsville City Pork. The team finished to 8. There is always next year claim racketeers Kneeling; G. Silberniugle, T. Hortman, D. Spurlock, T. Hen- derson, P. Cunningham. Row 2: J. Snider, B. Craig, G. Kroge, D. Grow, J. Haberle, S. Lind, Mr. Ken Everett (coach). 66 Morale, athletes bolstered with encouragement Cheer, Cheer, for old . . ., MHS varsity cheerleaders, ju- niors Billy Champ! in, Conni Bastin, and seniors Janet Van- denbark, Betty Hall, Jennifer Jones, and Linda Rendleman, bring the Artesian Well onto the gymnasium floor for one of the pep sessions held during the year. The cheerleaders planned several skits during the football and basketball seasons and before the sec- tional tournaments. Reserve cheerleaders P. Smith, S. Smith, B. Hacker, (top), C. Reynolds. Freshman cheerleaders: C. Dillow, C. Barns, C. Cheek, S. Stierwalt. 67 Happ mess IS. Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. Robert Frost 68 Organizations 69 Ma, Pa, and Me night. So you ore the one that has been writing me the letters? Senior Beth Deatline presents her Ideal Lady, Miss Linda Marple with her corsage at the Ideal Lady Tea held April 16. One of the new activities initiated into the sun- shine club this year was the Ma, Pa, and Me night held March 30 in the cafeteria. Each girl and her Ma and Pa contributed to a pitch-in- dinner. Entertainment was provided by the Madrigal singers and seniors Gail Ransom and Maria Acuna-Anzorena who sang a Spanish selection. The sunshine gave the School of Hope a refrigerator as one of their community projects. They also purchased a set of Heritage China dishes for the County Home which is the club project. Other projects were the card sales at Christmas, the heart fund drive, the teachers present, and the homecoming float. The ' 67 agenda listed music by the Madri- gal singers and several speakers. Mrs. Sara Franks, journalism teacher, read selections from The Secret Life of Walter Mitty and the story of The Unicorn in the Garden. At one of the Christmas programs Mrs. Jan Irving, speech teacher, read the Grinch Who Stole Christmas. 70 community projects, head Sunshine activities Do you care for tea or coffee? senior Linda Cher- ry asks Mrs. Byron Bray. Linda along with other members of the initiation committee planned and ser- ved all new members and their guests at the formal initiation held November 6. New sunshine members light their candles taking with them a portion of the love, hope, charity, and good will that the sunshine club represents. Initiation was held in the MHS auditorium November 6, at 1:00. Screwing in light bulbs can be a problem if the socket is chipped or cracked. Seniors Vicki Young and Betty Hall check the string to get them ready to put on the tree. Sunshine decorated a tree for the County Home as one of their projects. 71 Sunrays ' ' up date Dads for Daddy Date Night Serving your date some cake is the way to rate, especially if the date is your father. Sopho- more Suzie Smith along with other sunrays served their fath- ers at the Daddy Date Night and provided the entertain- ment. The event was held Feb- ruary 2. Variety was the word for Dads when sunrays modeled the latest in any kind of garb they could locate laying around the house. Dressed in the latest of the day, sophomore Pam Cordes modeled her bell bottomed slacks complete with bells attached to the bottom. The annual Daddy Date Night was held in the cafeteria February 12. The city park was invaded with sunrays April 23, when members met to reveal their identity to their Big Sis. After honoring their Sisters with a cook-out picnic type supper, games were played while others hiked or took walks. Besides giving a Thanksgiving and a Christ- mas basket, the sunrays planted flowers where the old fountain had been. Sunray members, sophomores Sherry Thocker and Cheryl Rey- nolds work on a sign for the Big Nite. Sunrays were awarded points for every hour they helped in decorating the gym. 72 Senior Eddie Edwards lights his candle from The Candle of Christianity held by co-sponsor Mr. Joseph Leaman. The initiation of the new Hi-Y members was held November 17. MHS Hi-Y boys fared well at the Indianapolis Model United Nations when four members were appointed to major positions. Chairman of the Human Rights Committee went to senior Mike Kinder while classmate Andy Thimlar was Clerk of the Social and Economics Council. Juniors Craig Mason and Joe Arndt took the offices of Social Economic Chairman and Censorer to the General Assembly respectively. Mike and Craig presided over the council meeting of the assem- bly held April 19 through 22. To smoke or not to smoke was the question asked to the student body during the week of February 6 to 10. Posters were displayed in the hall and films shown during the latter part of the lunch hours in an effort to make stu- dents aware of the smoking hazards. Besides other activities a heart fund drive was held April 16. Hi-Y boasts 4 U.N. officers; grills student body At the Model United Nations assembly, senior Eddy Pitkin voices his views during a dis- cussion with other U.N. Repre- sentatives. Seniors Mike Kin- der, Andy Thimlar, Steve Dean, and junior Craig Mason were among those who attended the assembly from April 1 9 through 22. 73 Y.E.S., Exchange student dreams come alive TWO exchange students in Martinsville! It was finally a reality. After a year ' s planning and hun- dreds of hours of work by the Youth Exchange Support Committee, Maria Acuna Anzorena ar- rived at Weircook Airport in Indianapolis on September 19. In January, Ricardo Ghersocovici joined the student body. Ricardo, who hails from Buenos Aires, lived with Mike and Chris Martin for the duration of his stay in the United States. Maria, who lived with Beth and Nan Deatline, is from Argentina. After eleven months in Martinsville, Maria re- turned to her native land. In an attempt to make the exchange pro- gram complete two MHS students were sent to Mexico and Uruguay. Juniors Sharon Bleau and Kerry Addington spent June, July and August there studying and touring the country. Spanish club sponsored several projects to insure the continuance of the exchange program. They sold Argentine pastries during fourth and fifth period lunch on Fridays. Club members also sold shares in the program to members of the student body. The purchase of a share al- lowed the owner to hold stock in the program. On December 16, the club held a Christmas party in room 21. Pinatas and paper streamers were the background for games played by the club members. Convening to discuss current Inappenings around school, Spanish club members pause between games of Pass the Lifesover. The annual Christmas party was held December 1 6 in room five. Through the looking glass? No, through the candy bars. Senior Gail Ransom worked in the concession stand during the basketball games representing the Spanish club. Bottom: P. Denny, K. Harrington, C. Maxwell, D. Albertson, L. Montgomery, D. Thomas, M. Craig, D. Littell, M. Anzorena (vice president). Row 2: Mrs. Bonnie Reynolds (sponsor), A. Hussey, C. Anderson, M. Lynn, J. McDaniel, B. Stultz (secre- 74 ■« TT - ■ ; ' ■ ' ■. r . ■ -X ' How about a clothes pin instead of a stomp? Junior Anne Hussey, one of the members who participated in the Spanish club scavenger hunt, searches her belongings to find the needed object. I fliil 4V. tary), N. Deatline, T. Hartman, L. Huffman, J. Geitz (presi- dent). Row 3; G. Ransom (parliamentarian), K. Korte, M. Jackson, G. Jones, R. Krise, D. Slagel (treasurer), B. Haw- kins (historian), B. Bundy, C. Martin. ' ; ; . And they ' re off, or are they? Sophomore Wolly Groy and teammates seniors Gory Huls and Bonnie Cray worked to get Wolly bock on the right track. The team placed fourth in the tricycle treasure hunt sponsored by the Y.E.S. committee. 75 Thespians present ' ' rootin ' tootin ' melodrama Calculating a shot from the corner, senior Hayward Bellah lines up a shot for the six ball. His opponent, senior Eric Kersey discusses the possibilities of a pocket with classmate Jessie Northerner at the cast party held following the play. Farewell, Angeliferous Madame! I ' ll see you in a day or two or be teetotaciously explunctifiedl exclaimed Buffalo Bill, portrayed by junior Craig Mason. Excited and weary voices could be heard every night after school as the dramatics club practiced for their play, Deadwood Dick. Re- hearsals lasted from 3:40 to 6:00 then from 7:00 to 10:00 every night three weeks before the performance, December 8 and 9. The cast party was held in Robert McDaniels ' basement follow- ing the final performance Friday night. During the year the dramatics club held several programs featuring speakers and one act plays. On March 19, the thespians traveled to Bloomington University High School to see the play J.B. presented by their dramatics club. On April 4th the club was visited by Mrs. Lucille Arnold who did several monologues and told a little about her acting and performing experience. On April 18 new members completed their required projects by taking an acting test. Bottom; J. Wesner, P. Crane, N. Kinton, N. Gray, G. Court- right, E. Hochstetler, L. Zimmerman, C. Utter, S. Thacker, D. Grounds (vice-president), R. Byroad. Row 2: Miss Rosemarie Rhodes (sponsor). Miss Georgonn Shuffleborger (sponsor), D. Chambus, S. Constantine, S. Smith, C. Alexander, D. Williams, P. Murphy, P. Cordes, E. Kersey (president), J. Hinson, K. Terrell. Row 3: M. Denny, L. Taylor, S. Bleau, R. Brewer, M. Wood, L. Walker, K. Lewis, J. Koons, M. Prather, S. Miller, J. Richards. Row 4: H. Bellah, R. McDaniel, S. Lind, B. Bald- win, G. Hastings, G. Huls, F. Rogers, C. Mason, D. Spurlock, B. Boritzki, J. Brown, C. Abel. 76 Now you watch yourself Clomity Jane ' warns Blcckman Redburn. Sophomore Don Spurlock depicted the role of the villain in black and senior Marsha Denny the owner of the saloon in Dead wood Dick. Senior Gory Huls was the barkeep. 77 Increase in membership limits hospital work Is there a doctor in the house? No, but there are many future doctors and nurses in health ca- reers club. Fifty new members joined this year. The major project was the candy striper pro- gram at the local hospital. Mrs. Jean Favor, school district nurse and sponsor, worked with the club and hospital in setting up the program for the students. Volunteers were taken only from junior and senior members because of the increase in membership. After filling out appli- cations and receiving parental approval, the stu- dents were scheduled to begin work in April. The sponsors, Mr. Kenneth Everett and Mrs. Favor, worked with the officers in search for movies, speakers, and symposiums which would benefit members. One meeting each month was reserved for business sessions while the others were used for programs. In April the club took a field trip to In- dianapolis to the Indiana University Medical Center where they took a guided tour of the building. Among the several speakers at health careers meetings were a lab technician and an inhalation therapist from Indiana Uni- versity. Speakers constituted most of the meetings. fl ( A A Bottom; L. Hacker, J. Ham, J. Brummett, A. Voris, P. War- moth, M. Morgan, T. Dillon, K. Kolbe, R. Coleman, D. Sheetz, v. Reed, J. Thacker. Row; 2: D. Newby, S. Chirpos, G. Neal (vice president), M. Shuler, D. Bailey, M. AAcCullough, J. Thim- Icr, K. Walker (corresponding secretary), B. Hall, C. Bastin, B. Weber. Row 3: Mr. Kenneth Everett (sponsor), B. Smith, P. Somers, P. Clouse, P. Fisher, B. Richardson, D. Rapp, B. Ful- ford, v. Cook, J. Lester, S. Schrougham, K. Allen, S. Wade. Row 4: Mrs. Jean Favour (sponsor), B. Pearson, L. Coop, D. Fultz, L. Rudy, C. LeMcy, D. Buckner, D. Olsen, L. Rendleman, J. Coffmon, V. Peorson, S. Abel, J. Evans. Row 5: K. Mitchum, M. Hovious, S. Sanders, W. Bisesi, S. Royl, D. Hart, V. O Neal, M. Gano, J. Toon, C. Miller, K. Neal, S. Myers, Row 6: C. Wierich (recording secretary), D. Denney, L. Brewer, T. WHd- man, R. Manna, M. Chomplin, C. James, J. Lee (president), G. Siblernogel, S. Coy, P. Howard, J. Arnold. 78 Health careers member ju- nior Janice Brummett helped the nurses at Morgan County Hospital. One of Janice ' s duties was to feed an oxygen tent baby. Serving meals and collecting trays afterward was a portion of all duties of Candy Stripers. Senior Debbie Newby was one of the four Candy Stripers who worked at the hospital from 4:30 to 7:00. Senior Debbie Bailey checks one of the patients at the Morgan County Hospital where she works as a candy striper. Some of her duties include delivering meals and caring for babies. 79 In our committee meeting we decided that ... Senior Vickie Vickrey gave her committee report in FTA meeting in preparation for the FTA helper week held April 10-14. Signs proclaiming I ' m a FTA helper decorated the halls of Martinsville High April 10-14 as the Future Teachers of America offered their services to the instructors of MHS. Some of the student teachers aided their profs by filing papers, doing bookkeeping, grading quizzes, and running errands. This project helped to ac- quaint FTA members with the every day duties of teachers which go beyond mere teaching. Several guest speakers added interest to the club activities. Mrs. Joanie Smith, MHS physi- cal education teacher spoke to the group of her experiences in the Peace Corps in Ecquador. Former physical education instructor, Molly Beach, spoke to the group about physical fitness. FTA debutes ; holds ' Tm a FTA helper week i 1 Bottom: S. Thomas (president), M. Hicks, S. Lambert, V. Young, L. Tumey, J. Cox, M. Allison, S. Dean (reporter). Row 2; Mrs. Hazel Owens (sponsor), K. Curtis, S. Wrotten, S. Pearcy, C. Cain, T, Walters, T. Martin, M. McCorter, P. McNeff. Row 3: L. Holmes, F. Evans, D. Bastin (secretary), J. Vandenbark, S. Isom, L. Conwell, V. Townsend, J. Terrell. Row 4; Mr. Jim Thomas (sponsor), T. Groseclose, J. Fendley, D. Arthur, R. Jordan, G. Gray, M. Kinder (treasurer), E. Pitkin, L. Allee (vice president). 80 Bottom: S. McLary, C. Corr, P. Murphy, B. Stultz, C. Wei- rich, S. Goss, S. Pearcy, T. Wildman, M. Cline, S. Long, G. Ransom. Row 2: Mrs. Betty Kinzler (sponsor), L. Martin, C. James, V. Townsend, L. Conwell, B. Weber, C. Mason, M. Kinder, R. Tedrow, S. Guy, E. Pitkin (president). NHS Broadcasting System gives TV take-offs A killing in the high school chemistry lob, the scorching of a loincloth, and the Late Evening Early Report headlined television Friday morning as the National Honor So- ciety presented its annual program NHS Broadcasting System Presents. Claiming to be a taping of an evening of television, the society presente d takeoffs of five popular TV series. Commercials, presented during station breaks, were provided by various school clubs. The show was presented to the student body March 3. Can the Wise Owl Swim was the theme of the NHS float which won first place in the homecoming parade. It was chosen by the judges as being the float which was neatest, best prepared, and combined the excitement of the game and the theme of the club. New members were inducted into the club April 1 2 at a convocation. The early initiation was developed so that it would be possible for new members to attend the meetings and attend the club picnic. Wonder Worm, alias junior Craig Mason comes to the rescue of Sally Jane Merryweother, portrayed by senior Shirley Long. Solly had been trapped in the library by the librarian in the T.V. take-off As the Worm Turns. 81 Excitement action venture into GAA activities Oh, I don ' t know whether we con do that or not ... says sophomore Virginia Coyle to junior Kerry Addington as they thumb through a book of stunts to do on the mats. The gymnastics section included activities on the trampoline, horse, and parallel bars, besides stunts on the mats. Screams of tension, excitement, and victory could be heard as GAA members participated in club activities held every Monday and Thursday after- noons immediately after school. The girls played seasonal games but became specialized in vol- leyball, badminton, and basketball. The theme of the annual Christmas Dance was Sleigh Bell Ball held December 17, 1966 in the girls gym. Seniors Sonny Thomas and Gary Huls were crowned Mrs. and Mr. Santa Clous of the dance. GAA plaque day was held in Indiana Uni- versity April 22 where girls earning the state plaque were honored. The local Awards Banquet was held May 19 in the cafeteria. The high point award went to senior Marti Graham who had compiled the most points over four years. 82 HBi ' -4 m f . ' I 1 [ ,i«► ' •I , . Hey look! There is some- thing in this box after all! GAA girls decorating the gym and the tree worked m ad- vance preparing the decora- tions then put them up the evening preceding the dance held December 17. Phyllis Dow, senior, receives h e r State Plaque at the GAA Awards Banquet, May 1 1 . Girls re- ceiving this plaque must earn 350 points, be o senior, and pass at least ten achievement tests. This year five girls earned their plaques. Mrs. Joan Smith was announcer and GAA president Kathy Wil- liams presented the awards. Out three! We ' re up! Senior Marti Graham catches a fly ball durmg one of the GAA activities indoors. The girls were to hove Softball but the weather prevented that so they played kickball indoors. v-- 83 Band ' ' floats to 1st for second consecutive year Uh one, uh two, uh one, two, ttiree, four! During basket- ball season and football season the pep band played the national anthem and the school songs for both schools. Left, left, left, right, left. Three weeks before school opened a drum cadence could be heard as freshmen and varsity band members began their pre-school football practices. Under the direction of Head Drum Major Ronnie Graham and assistant Phil Morgan, the 115 member band marched at the five football games. Homecoming Parade, and the Fall Foliage Parade. For the second year the band entered a float in the Fall Foliage Parade. The theme, Fantasy Land of Music, featured papier mache musical instruments changed to represent fairy tale char- acters. Fifty dollars and a trophy for first place was the result of approximately 200 hours of work. On the third Saturday evening in Apr-il the annual Adventures in Sound was held. The theme, Spotlight on Broadway, set an atmo- sphere as would be expected at the opening night of a New York musical. Among the selec- tions played were Porgy and Bess, State Fair, How to Succeed in Business, and King of Kings. All proceeds from the concert were donated to the Morgan County Kidney Fund. Row 1: L. Rhodes, J. Powell, L. Huffnnan, D. Thomas, L. Rudy, J. Lewis, P. O ' Neal, M. Wood, E. Buis, M. Gray, M. Denny, R. Honna. Row 2; P. Lewis, M. Coleman, K. Sweny, D. Albertson, T. Martin, M. Cline, R. Graham, G. Courtright, B. Burns, B. Ingham, G. Jones, B. Sweony, M. Porcell, B. Wratten, S. Lind. Row 3: J. McDonald, D. Pobalis, C. Stewart, B. •. ■ 84 Row 1: T. New, S. Blunk, J. Sheets, C, Kell, L. Watkins, B. Constantine, C. Abner, C. Huffman, B. Guynn. Row 2: L. Pruitt, A. Hover, R. Heocock, J. Walker, C. Pfaff, D. Wallace, D. Carter, R. Prother, R. Addie, D. Knoy, V. Fields, P. Thomas. Row 3: D. Rutherford, B. Rawlins, L, Strom, J. Stevens, R. Bough, G. Logsdon, R. Taylor, B. Brown, T. Crisman, M. Aston, D. McCarty, P. Lehr, B. Burns, M. Amos, R. Holloway, J. Ratts, R. Rush. Row 4: D. Louder, S. Brummett, A. Boll, C. Buskirk. Grobbee, G. Williams, L. Fowler, K. Burns, E. Forbes, T. Hin- derson, S. Addie, J. Haberle, D. Allen, J. Westner. Reading minutes and keeping an accurate account of all activities is the duty of senior Linda Huffman, secretary for the band council. She also was the editor of the band year- book. 85 Orchestra ' ' plays for supper at North Salem Row 1: S. Miller, J. Arnold, C. Coin, V. Townsend, A. Hussey, D. Williams, J. Cox, B. Baldwin. Row 2: C. Weirich, D. Bosfin, B. Trisler, L. Taylor, J. Evans, G. Hastings, K. Neal, J. Smith, C. Alexander. Row 3: P. Murphy, M. Rynard, J. Richards, D. Fultz, M. Wifmer, P. Denney, M. Arndt, M. Crone, L. Zimmerman, V. Coyle, M. Tumey. Row 4: K. Atherton, R. Hamilton, D. Martin, T. Martin, M. Cline, L. Tumey, S. James, E. Hochstetler, D. Spurlock, R. Hanna, M. Denny. S. Lind, M. Purcell, L. Bertram, M. Tonsel, R. Johnson. Row 5: J. Row 1: S. Rohl, J. Nash. K. Bellah, J. Brummett. A. Adams, S. Brubeck, R. Stafford, N. Henth. Row 2: K. Dunbar, C. Cure. S. Blunk, T. New, B. Guynn, C. Huffman, V. Gields, L. Sfevans. M. McKee, A. Brewer. Row 3: R. Taylor, B. Brown, T. Cris- man, D. Carter, C. Pfaff. D. Porter, M. Amos, R. Hollowoy, R. Rush. Row 4; S. Pontius, D. Lowder. R. Kern, C. Buskirk. 86 Arndt, T. Henderson, S. Addie, L. Rhodes, C. Tansel, T. Miller, G. Huls, L. Williams. Row 6: S. Virgne, P. Hinson, P. Morgan, Mr. Dole Spurlock (director), K. Molcom, S. Lehr, E. Kersey, M. Horfmon, S. Fox, B. Sweany, G. Jones, C. James, B. Burns. Good evening ladies and gentlemen, this is WFBM radio presenting to you the Martinsville Concert Orchestra. On their trip to North Salem December 1, WFBAA radio toped the concert which was played at a later date on the air. An afternoon concert was presented for the faculty and student body before MHS ' ers went home with North Salem music students for sup- per. A performance for the public was given that evening. A Spring Concert presented March 19, highlighted music from symphonies, concertos, operas, and a movie. Mr. Joseph Phelps and Mr. David Wick, student teachers, served as guest conductors during the program. Sophomore Dan Spurlock was the featured soloist in Domenico Dragonetti ' s Concerto in A Major. Dan pre- pared this selection for state contest and re- ceived a perfect score for his performance. Now where did he go? Orchestra members wait patiently for Mr. Dale Spurlock to begin their rehearsal for the May Festival, The concert was held May 12 in the Glen Curtis Memorial Gym. 87 The sound of music penetrated into every crevice and crook of MHS the first three weeks of school when the music department put the final touches on the presentation of The Sound of Music. The cast attended a summer camp to help them prepare for the musical which was performed September 29, and October 1 and 2. Plans for the next years ' musical My Fair Lady have already been started. The concert choir dropped by Terre Haute April 21, where they presented a concert for Whiley High School and Woodrow Wilson High School. The following day six choirs in this area convened at Martinsville for a choral festival. They practiced in the morning and afternoon and presented a concert to the public that evening. The Madrigals again sang for their sup- per at the annual Madrigal dinner and per- formed for several school and community func- tions. The highlight of the year came when they received a perfect rating of seven at the state musical contest singing Fire, Fire My Heart. Choirs bring alive sounds with singing music fir ' J More alto. Tone it down sopranos, instructs Mr. Bill Diekhoff at one of the Monday night Madrigal practices. They practiced every Monday night in preparation for their performances. Picture one: Singing is one of the favorite past times of Maria who teaches the Von Trapp children ' Do Re Me in the stage production of The Sound of Music, Senior Gail Ransom held the role of Maria. Picture two: Rehearsing a scene from the convent, Mother of the Abbey, senior Lucy Walker practices How Do You Solve a Problem Like Mario? with other nuns. The musical was presented September 29 and October 1 and 2. My Fair Lady was chosen for next year. 88 During the Thanksgiving convocation the training choirs sang several numbers under the direction of Mr. Bill Diekhoff. The Concert Choir also song at the convocation. r f o e o J_ , .1; ' !5 f 4 41 4 J ' .4- 4. 4. Bottom: R. Coleman, N. Gray, D. Sheetz, M. Hicks, C. Corr S. Thomas, D. Williams, S. Constantine, C. LeMay, B. Ben efiel, K. Addington. Row 2: L. Hughes, S. Long, B. Smith C. Weirich, K. Neal, T. Wildman, L. Walker, M. Anzorena, L Rendleman, S. Goss, S. Pearcy. Row 3: D. Rapp, C. Cain S. Fox, D. Bailey, G. Ranson, L. Houchin, S. Addie, M. Mc Cullough, B. Ferguson, M. Denny, S. Isom. Row 4: Mr. Bill Diekhoff (director), M. Rynard, D. Newby, J. Thimlor, G. Williams, L. Williams, B. Hall, G. Robbins, K. Wolker. Row 5: S. Deckard, M. Shuler, D. Spurlock, J. Hooser, E. Mason, B. Hawkins, T. Henderson, C. Mason, E. Edwards, R. Holder, C. Maxwell. Row 6: S. Swope, M. Purcell, M. Hillman, J. Pearcy, A. Thimlar, E. Richardson, D. White, R. Franklin, S. Estes, G. Hooser, G. Neal. 89 Now how could I ever be matched up with you? questioned several students when they met their ideal matches, at the computer dance. Being the first year that a computer dance had been held, many students were surprised when they saw their matches. Two months be- fore the dance February 14, all interested stu- dents answered questionnaires pertaining to their personal dislikes and likes. The questions were then sent to the computer. At the dance each student found his perfect match. The activities week was another new program brought about by the council. This included a week of movies, games, and study room for noon hours. A ping pong tournament was held with play-offs for the championship during a special convocation. A homecoming parade, the annual teacher for a day, trophies for intramurals, and a re- vision of the Red and Blue filled out much of the year. Computer mixes matches for Council digit hop Bottom: C. Harvey, T. Dillon, B. Chomplin, N. Gray, B. Hacker, L. Martin, S. Wolfla, J. Walker, C. Hollanders, S. Coy, L. Schell. Row 2: B. Bray, D. Slagel, M. Kinder, T. Perry, L, Copeland, E. Pitkin, C. Martin, D. Marple, J. Lurtsema, J. Pearcy, H. Bellah, T. Davis. Row 3; N. Mosier, S. Gray, B. Billings, C. Pillow, S. Stierwalt, S. Stewart, S. Smith, C. Alex- ander, D. Albertson, B. Sweany, D. Ropp, P. St. John. Row 4: Mr. James Laws (sponsor|, E. Kersey, L. Rendleman, K. Curtis recording secretary), S. Wratten, V. Young (corresponding secretory], S. Thomas, G. Mosier, M. Bough, J. Bailey, D. Arthur, C. Schnciter. Row 5; M. Wood, M. Anzorena, L Martin, P. Dunn, S. Goss, K. Willioms (treasurer), P. Dow, M. Robins, G. Ransom, J, Geitz, B. Ferguson, M. Martin. Row 6: J. Fendly, K. Molcom, J. Koons, B. Guynn, L. Rhodes, B. Baldwin, C. James (president), B. Hall, J. Rusie, C. Mason (vice president), E. Edwards, J. Lee. 90 ' r: One, two, three, smack! Freshman, Bill Suhrheinrich feels the wrath of Mr. John Rusie for misbehavior in the classroom. John assumed the as- sistant principatship of Mr. James Laws. Senior Cathy James assumed principalship duties and David Slagel was Mr. Forrest Wildman. Up a little higher and put it over that branch Jerry. Student Council member, senior Jerry Hodges worked along with other council members decorating the Christmas tree in the main hall. I crown you queen of the homecoming . . . Senior Cathy James, student council presi- dent, crowned senior Penny Simpson from a court of twelve girls chosen by the student body. Escorted by senior Eddie Fultz, the queen was given o bouquet of red roses and reigned at the mixer following the game. 91 Senior ARTESIAN photogra- pher Paul St. John discusses picture-taking plans for the GAA sponsored Christmas Dance with senior Kathy Williams, GAA president. Each year the ARTESIAN photographer takes pictures of couples attending. Snoopy, Red Baron interrupt frantic deadline Senior Carolyn Bastin was one of six who re- ceived the Editors Award at the annual Publica- tions Banquet. The aword is given for outstand- ing work on the staff. Carolyn was business manager for the yearbook. Senior Bonnie Bray, Editor-in-Chief of the ARTESIAN, plans layouts for the 1 967 yearbook. Bonnie spent two weeks at the I.U. Yearbook Workshop learning the finer points of yearbook production. 92 Through his ' keen sense of direction , Snoopy, alias fresh- man Steve Pontius, points out the Red Baron ' s escape route and prepares to follow him. The convocation, held January 30, opened the first drive for the yearbook sales. rush to steal Artesian We ' ve got to meet the deadlines!, a familiar phrase heard around the Artesian yearbook staffroom during the school year as section edi- tors slaved away to complete the annual. Under the supervision of Mrs. Sara Franks and Editor-in-Chief senior Bonnie Bray, staff mem- bers were assigned various sections and given deadlines to meet. Snoopy and the Red Baron paid a visit to AAHS January 30 to mark the first yearbook drive for the 1967 Artesian. The play, starring pho- tographers Senior Paul St. John and Freshman Steve Pontius, was a melodrama entitled Snoopy vs the Red Baron. It ended with Snoopy conquering the evil villain and gaining possession of the Artesian yearbook. The annual Journalism Awards banquet took place on May 10 at I.U. in the Federal Room. Awards were given in one of two cate- gories: Outstanding service to the publications staffs and work above and beyond the call of duty. Guest speaker was Mr. Richard Cardwell, an Indianapolis attorney who spoke on jour- nalism and the law. k Pictures, pictures everywhere! Business manager Carolyn Bastin, Editor-in-Chief Bonnie Bray, and Classes Editor Suzanne AAcLary look over the photographs sold to the entire student body. The pictures, taken the previous year, ranged everywhere from formal club pictures to informal basketball reject pictures. 93 Newspaper grades well in press competition Seniors Daina Grounds, Karen Curtis, and junior Chris Martin convened for dinner after the morning newspaper sessions at the press conference. There was one session in the afternoon at Indiana State University. Mike, can you give me a good lead? My mind just went blank, was a familiar phrase around the HERALD staffroom. The staff published eighteen issues of the bi-monthly with a special sixteen page issue published and distributed on graduation day. Senior wills could be purchased for the senior issue. The Christmas issue included greetings to friends and faculty. The HERALD won its first award for jour- nalistic endeavors since 1962 at the Walbash Valley Press Conference. The local staff submitted entries in six of seven divisions of newspaper work and came out with four wins. The local reporters received a first place in newspaper photography, a second place for editorials, a third place for advertising and straight news story writing. Martinsville gained the largest number of wins of any school attending. Learning the basics of newspaper work is a must for anyone worl ing on the paper. Junior Cheri Anderson worked on the paper the latter half of the school year. 94 Senior Karen Curtis sets the type for the paper. Karen worked OS picture page editor and wrote a Phoebe column. Phoebe answered questions of lovers and helped those with problems. Taking pictures for the newspaper was a portion of the duties of senior Paul St. John. Paul took all the pictures that won a first place award at the press conference. Editor-in-Chief senior Mike Kinder and junior Chris Martin listen to discussion of other staff members. Chris will be a co-editor of the HERALD next year. He will spend two weeks at lU Newspaper Workshop learning more about news- paper work. 95 Crawling pledgees turn FHA fun to service Let me see too! At an FHA-party the old scrapbooks were brought out and looked through by the girls. The party was held at the home of senior Mylo Frye, April 10. I must be dreaming, said one of the shoppers when a group of girls crawled by the Candy Kitchen on their knees. But they were not dream- ing because there were girls crawling by the Candy Kitchen on their knees October 18. They were the new members of FHA. Each new mem- ber wore old clothes, put her hair in pig-tails, and wore an onion around her neck to be es- corted to the middle of town by an old member. After two trips around the square they came back to school for supper and games provided by second and third year members. As their annual gift to the faculty, the FHA again served a Christmas tea for all faculty members, secretaries, and school officials. Mem- bers baked fancy tea cookies and served them along with punch, coffee, and tea. The tea was held December in the home economics room fol- lowing school that day. On April 10, members met at senior Myla Frye ' s house to look through old club scrapbooks which dated back 28 years. Formal initiation. Daddy Date Night, mother daughter banquet, and a Christmas party filled out the year. Bottom: D. Middleton, P. Simpson, K. Lent, S. Wheeler (proj- ect chairman), N, Mosier (historian), A. Crouse (correspond- ing secretary), B. Beauchamp, L. Schell (president), L. Strader. Row 2: Mrs. Jerilyn Powers (sponsor), C. Fulmer, M. Boritzki, C. Brock, M. Wilkerson, K. Doeff, D. Doyle, C. Chatham, N. Greenson, N. Martin, L. Groseclose, L. Pauley, J. White, Y. Wade, B. Carter (vice president), M. Frye (recording secretary), P. Young, N. Forbes. 96 Bottom: L. Pruitt, R. Maxwell, R. Swinney (treasurer), S. By- rum (reporter), T. Maxwell (sentinel), D. Marple (president), T. Carter (vice president), G. King (secretary), J. Smith, B. Mc- Cown. Row 2: Mr. Virgil Telfer (sponsor), A. Crone, J, Pearcy (parliamentarian}, C. Gingrich, J. McWhorter, B. Cope- land, S. Estes, D. Naugle, E. Hazel, V. Paris. Row 3: E. Parsons, B. Hinson, R. Criss, D. Skoggs, L. Ferguson, J, David- son, K. Payne, G. Goss, R. Phillips, V. Paris. Local FFA outstanding in community projects Seniors Tom Carter, Earl Hazel, and Carl Gingrich ride on the float that FFA entered in the Homecoming competition. This year the FFA Chapter was named an out- standing club in the state for their wide participa- tion in community projects. A far-above average citation was given to the three crop committees who worked on the fall field crops. At the county fair in August, the safety and crop committees arranged a safety exhibit which displayed how reflectors are used for safety on tractors while on highways. Seniors Dennis Marple and Tom Carter at- tended a three day state FFA convention at Purdue July 21-23, as the chapter ' s official dele- gates. Later in the summer the club ' s officers at- tended a three day State Leadership camp at Lincoln St ate Park. Junior Sonny Byrum was se- lected one of four top boys at the camp. There- fore, he returned as a camp leader for another three day convention for greenhonds. The club also sponsored a family night sup- per, the FFA-FHA party, a smorgasbord, and a mother and son banquet. Before Christmas the club divided into two teams and over vacation the teams competed in a pest control contest. After two weeks, junior Roger Maxwell ' s team was announced as the winner. 97 Debate Club accepted as new old organization if! Bottom: M. Kinton, M. Morgan, G. Courtnghf, N. Gray, D. Grounds (vice president], C. Gilden, J. Mann, B. Pearson, P. Murphy, J. Terrell. Row 2: Mrs. Jan Irving (sponsor), E. Kersey, B. Craig, C. Mason, W. Gray, J. Powell, F. Rogers, G. Huls (president], D. Demaree, J. Brown. On December 4 the Student Council passed a charter establishing debate club as a department club at M.H.S. This club was organized after much interest was shown by the student body. This was the second time a debate club was formed at Martinsville. The first club was char- tered in 1939 and folded the same year because of a lack of student interest. The primary purpose of debate club is to instill in the students an awareness of current events and to give a deeper understanding of the many social problems of the world around them. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Jan Irving, the members used the first meetings writing their constitution and getting the club organized. Club officers were elected in Febru- ary and a debate was given April on Movie Censorship. 98 And furthermore I feel that ... Junior Priscilla Murphy and senior Gary Huls discuss the matters of a forecoming debate. A limited number of debates were held because most meetings were used to or- ganize the club. in- ) V ,tx Seeing double? Well yes, but don ' t worry because it is only junior Pam Somers ' s reflection on the gloss window in the main showcase. Pam worked on the Distributive Education display. DEC A debutes; captures 2 top state awards Statewide recognition for the first DECA club at Martinsville was received at Madison when the club returned with two top awards in their classes. Senior Lois Jackson won a first placing in the Window Display while junior Pam Somers topped all entrants in the Job Inter- view section. Congressman William Bray was the fea- tured speaker at the first Employer-Employee Banquet held April 13 at Zarings Catering Ser- vice. The club colors were carried out by table decorations of blue and gold paper carnations. The first club project was in December when members sold calendars. At Christmas they con- tributed a basket to a needy family. Other activities included an educational contribution to the School of Hope, a bake sale, DECA Student of the Year, and the Indianapolis State Leadership Conference. Bottom: P. Rhude, V. Reed, M. Toole (president), P. Somers, K. Schell, F. Stafford, P. Dunn, L. Jackson. Row 2: Mr. Carroll Stark (sponsor], M. Hoig (secretary), M. Smith, M. Scott (his- torian), S. Simons, B. Staley, N. Napier (treasurer), (vice president). 99 Now, for the duties that the president is expected to do . . . Mr. Noverne Wille, letterman ' s club sponsor, talks to the club about electing officers for the next school year, 1967- 68. Harvest Dance highlights Lettermens activities The annual tradition of sponsoring the Harvest Dance again fell on the lettermens club. Held in the girls ' gym November 5, decorations consisted of red tapers sitting on white tables stationed around the gym. The usual ceremony of choosing a queen from among the lettermen ' s dates was not carried over this year. This officially opened the wearing of wool to school. The featured band was the Sangrilads. During football and basketball seasons the lettermen distributed programs to fans. They also awarded an Outstanding Senior Athlete plaque to the senior boy who won three letters in his senior year on honor day. K.P. is a job that all greenies ' in lettermens club have to do for initiation. Juniors Ron Tedrow and Ed Abshire were two recruits assigned to this task after the Harvest Dance. 100 Stars, stars, stars interest Astronomy Club A little to the left, now. ' Senior Jim Tackett adjusts the telescope as junior Ronnie Hayden looks to the sky. As- tronomy club members learned how to use the telescope. Stars, space, and infinity were the interests of the members of the astronomy club. Five group ob- servations were held to enable the members to become acquainted with the use of a telescope and to be introduced to the surrounding celestial bodies. Alpha Centurion and Orion were two constellations sighted by individual observations. After using the school ' s telescope for the past years, the club made plans for the purchase of a club telescope to be purchased during the ' 67-68 school year. This would be similar to the one in use but would belong to the club. A Christmas party was held Decembe r 23 in room 25. After refreshments and a discussion on stars, members sighted various stars. Hey! I see it now. Jerry Bailey, senior, astronomy club president, studies the skies as junior Don Shostrond helps by adjusting the telescope as sophomore Steve Stewart looks on. 101 Student Assistants employ skills; utilize spare Before the ringing of the morning bell con be heard, freshman Mark Wildman is at his post. Mark ' s first job in the morning as student assistant was to record the absences of all boys. 102 One moment please, I ' ll put you in contact with Mr. Pearcy, soys the switchboard operator, senior Sue Hart. Junior Ann Voris did errands and general office help. J.. time for prof-service :«S V.O-:.|l.-5;.3 Answering to the call of senior classmate Phyllis Dow, Mary Jane Cline Inquires if she can be of any help. Mary Jane worked in the bookstore during fourth period lunch hours. Delivering absentee lists are a port of the job of guidance of- fice assistants. Mr. Perry Woinman, chemistry teacher was on the route of senior Becky Swope when she delivered the lists. Good morning, Martinsville High School. May I help you? PBX operators were on call from 8 a.m. to 3:35 p.m. every day while school was in session. They took charge of the switchboard and did odd jobs around the office. Audio visual aids were also on call for any teacher needing a boy to show films or to operate mechanical equipment. Gym assistants helped the teacher in office work and in demonstrating the various gymnastic skills. Other assistants working were library as- sistants, bookstore helpers, guidance office and gym assistants. 11 hit a i - Ir ' 7 Two days overdue, 10 cents, please. Senior Sharrel Norman checks the dates as senior Nancy Forbes turned in her overdue library book at the library desk, during the second period. 103 Science club busses to Expo; Martin honored The county science fair was held March 27, 1967 in the high school girl ' s gym. First place in the senior division was sophomore Gary Mosier for his exhibition on hydroponics or soil gardening. The junior high division winner was Jack Farr. As sophomore Joe Haeberle and junior Raymond Hend- rickson watch. Dr. John Thomas performs cancer surgery on one of his patients, a German Shep- herd dog. The science club, visiting Dr. Thomas office as one of their field trips, also witnessed a hysterec- tomy operation. 104 . : - Mr. Robert Cooksey, science club sponsor, explains to regular members and to honorary member, senior Maria Acuna- Anzorena, how he mounts the insects in his collections. This was explained during one of the after-school meetings. Expo, here we come! After planning and re- planning the final ground work for the trip to Expo ' 67 at Montreal, Canada, was made. All members of the club were eligible to go but only 12 decided to make the trip. Leaving June 5, the club went by school bus and returned June 12. Senior Linda Martin was one of forty out of four hundred applicants chosen to attend a sum- mer program in the Life Sciences at Purdue Uni- versity. Linda attended lectures two hours a day, seminars twice a week, field trips on Saturdays, and worked on a project of her own for eight weeks. Programs given by members during after school meetings constitgted the major activities of the year. Members gave programs on aerody- namics, anti-matter, perpetual motion, micro- slide techniques, and laser techniques. At another after school meeting members heard a two hour tape given by Mr. Frank Edwards on UFO ' s. Other activities included the Science Fair, field trips to Twiggs, Eli Lilly ' s and the local veterinarian clinic. Ten cents, please, for your root-beer and lime snow cone. Junior Richard Anderson sold the refreshments during the fifth period lunch hour for the science club. Two visits to the loco! veterinary clinic were mode by the MHS science club. Dr. John Thomas worked in the field during the day performing large animal operations and regular medical operations while during the evenings he doctored small dogs and cats. 105 Bucket factory + photographer = creative pix Congratulations go to Paul St. John who is presented the Gold Key Award for his outstanding achievements in photog- raphy. Paul compiled a portfolio ot his photographs then entered them m the L. S. Ayres Art Show held in March. Not many people can see anything creative in a stack of barrel staves, but put these staves in a factory, add a creative photographer, and you might come out with a good picture. Anyway the photography club did when taking pictures for their Hometown Project, Members were assigned specific pictures to take for the port- folio showing sites of the town. At the end of school the pictures were displayed at the county court house. Senior Paul St. John was awarded two Gold Key awards for his accomplishment in the pho- tography portfolio division and the single di- vision of the L. S. Ayres Art Show. It was held in March. The photography club also donated two cameras and $30 of film for the two exchange students to use this summer while on their visit to Mexico and Uruguay. Junior Bev Billings looks at several negatives to decide which pictures to print. Next year ' s president LuMar Holmes also did a lot of work in the darkroom. 106 ■■This IS WC B K , 15 4 0, presenting new music by the . . . The new radio station in town was visited by the radio club. Tom Mil- ler and Jim Tackett, seniors look on as the radio announcer works on the air. Jim Tackett was es- p e c i a I I y interest- ed because he work- ed on a ham radio to earn club points. 50 share purchase, visit made by radio club Yes, we will buy another. YES share, said the radio club, and soon they became addicted to the slogan. After counting they realized that 50 one dollar shares had been purchased for the club. This was the largest contribution made by any club besides Spanish club. Disc jockeys were the focal point of a visit to WIFE radio station in Indianapolis. They viewed a live broadcast and toured the studios. Two of the members, senior James Tackett and Jesse Northerner worked with a ham radio to earn club points. Other members presented demonstrations and explanations of theories to the club. In the field and in the station, the radio club is on the job. Junior Jerry Chambers, in the field, reports in to the home radio, operated by senior Dave Slagel. 107 Happiness is the only good. The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy is to make others so. Creed 108 Personalities 109 After 12 years of waiting— just to be seniors That was the week that was . . ., the week of October 10-14. The campaign of the seniors run- ning for office consisted of signs, posters, slogans, songs, and buttons. To be eligible, the candi- dates were required to have petitions by twenty- five of their classmates, to be turned into the office by 3:45, and then to fulfill the standard requirements. Elections were October 14. Seniors eligible to vote reported to the gymnasium to begin voting. After two hours of vote-getting and balloting, the senior class offices were filled. Those elected were; Andy Thimlar, president; Linda Rendleman, vice-president; Vicki Young, secretary; Larry Allee, treasurer. During December and January and through- out the rest of the school year, seniors were busy sending applications for admission and housing to colleges of their choice. The approach of graduation started a series of responsibilities for the seniors. On March 1 , an- nouncements were ordered and then received on April 18. Measurements for caps and gowns took place March 13-17 in order that they would be ready for Senior Honor Day May 25. Senior week was the last week of school. May 29-June 1. The senior class picnic was the 29th to start off the week. Graduation was held June 1. Seniors take steps into the future as they march into the gym- nasium for Senior Honor Day. In the background hongs o motto which might reflect on the seniors ' lives; ' It ' s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. Tea for two . . - two hundred, was the order of the day as seniors assembled at the home of Janet Vandenbark for a formal afternoon party. ' The tea was held before Bacca- laurate May 28 110 Charles Steven Abel — Academic . . . Dramatics Club 12; Class Play Crew 12. Shelia Elaine Addie — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11; Student Council 11, alternate; Sunrays 10; Band 9-12; Stage Band 10-12; Orchestra 11-12; Concert Choir 11-12; Chorus 9-10; Operetta 11-12. Larry Allee — Academic . . . FTA 12, vice president; Hi-Y 11-12, treasurer, 12; Spanish Club 10; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9; Student Assistant 1 1 ; Class Office 11,12, treasurer. Kathy Lynn Allen — Business . . . GAA 9; Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 10; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Chorus 9; Student Assistant 12. Linda Michelle Amos — General Pep Club 12; Chorus 9. Mario Acuno-Anzorena — Academic . . . Spanish Club 1 2; Student Council 12; Sunshine 12; Science Club 12, honorary member; Concert Choir 1 2; Argentine Exchange Student. Stephen M. Arthur — Business . . . Lettermen ' s Club 12; Band 9; Cross Country 12; Track 12. Robert Eugene Asher — Industrial Arts . . . Photography Club 10; Band 9-10; Pep Band 9-10; Stage Band 9; Chorus 9; Student Assistant 1 1 . Deborah lea Bailey — Academic . . . Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Concert Choir 11-12; Chorus 9-10. Jerry Glenn Bailey — General . . . Astronomy Club 11-12, president 12; Radio Club 12; Student Council 12. Michael Eugene Baker — Industrial Arts. Carolyn Sue Bostin — General . . . ARTESIAN 10-12 business mana- ger 10-12; Pep Club 12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 12. Max Eugene Bostin — Business. Brendo Rae Baughman — Academic . . . Class Play 11-12; Dramatics Club 10; Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Coun- cil 10-11, alternate; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9; Student Assis- tant 10-12. Judith Ann Boy — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 12; ARTESIAN HERALD 12; Science Club 11-12, secretary 12; Student Assistant 11-12. Hayward S. Bellah — Business Club 1 2; Student Council 12. Class Ploy Cost 11; Dramatics Rebecca Ann Benefiel — General . . . FHA 9, 1 1 , vice president 9; Pep Club 12; Student Council 9; Concert Choir 10-12; Chorus 9. Martin Wright Boling — Industrial Arts. £k 111 fe i Michal llene Borifzki — Homemaking. Bonita C. Bray — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 11-12, assistont editor 11, editor-in-chief 12; Class Play Crew 11-12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 12; Sunshine 11-12; Band 10-11; Editors Award 11; Yearbook Workshop, Monrovia High School 9. Linda Marie Brewer — Academic . . . Health Careers Club 10-12; Pep Club 1 1-12; Student Assistant 1 0. Mark Edward Brewer — Academic . . . Lettermen ' s Club 11-12, vice president 12; Student Council 12; Baseball 9-12; Bosketball 9; Football 9-12, co-coptoin; Boys ' State alternate 1 1. Cheryl Kay Brock — Homemaking . . . FHA 11-12; Pep Club 11. Sandra Lee Brock — Business . . . Pep Club 9, 12. James Floyd Brown — Academic . . . ARTESIAN HERALD n-12; Class Play Cast 12; Dramatics Club 11-12; Radio Club 10-12, secretary 12; Student Council 1 1, alternate. Mark Edward Brunner — General Hi-Y 11-12. Marcia Diane Buckner — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11; Dra- matics Club 10; Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sun- rays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Concert Choir 10; Girls Glee Club 9; Student Assistant 12. R. Elaine Buis — Business . . . Band 9-12. Danny Lon Burns — Academic . . . Lettermen ' s Club 11-12; Radio Club 11-12, treasurer 12; Student Council 9, 12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Football 9-12; Boys ' State 11; Most Promising Underclassman , football award 11; Class Play Cost 12. Franklin Ard Burns- 9-10. ■Industrial Arts Footboll 9; Baskefboll Thomas Gary Burns — Academic . . . Student Council 10; Baseball 11-12; Basketball 9-1 1; Football 9-12; Golf 9-10. Robert Ray Burton — General . . . Baseball 9-10. Roelene Byroad — Academic . . . Dramatics Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12. Cherry Lynn Carr — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 12; Health Careers Club 10; National Honor Society 11-12; Pep Club 10, 12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 12; Science Club 11; Concert Choir 11-12; Chorus 1 0; Student Assistant 1 2, Freshman Scholorship Award. Brenda Carol Carter — Business FHA 11-12, vice president 12. Gloria Jean Carter — Business . . . Pep Club 9-11; Sunrays 10; Sun- shine 11-12; DECA vice president 1 1 . 112 Thomas R. Carter — General . . . FFA 9-12, treasurer H, vice- president 12; FFA Leadership Award. Linda Kaye Cherry — Business . . . Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-11; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9-11; Student Assistant 12. Steve Chris Chirpas — General . . . Health Careers Club 12; Base- ball 9-10; Student Assistant 1 1 . Mary Jane Cline — Academic . . . GAA 9-11, songleader 10-11; NHS 11-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9-12, treasurer 12; Girl ' s Pep Band 11; Orchestra 9, 11-12; Operetta 12; Girls ' State 11; Student Assistant 10-12; Outstanding Junior Band Member Award. Sandra Jo Coffey — General Club 12. Dramatics Club 11; GAA 9; Pep Janis Marie Coffman — Business . . . Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 10; Sunrays 10; Band 9-10; Orchestra 9-10, Deborah Ann Coleman — Homemaking. Dancing is not bod but when there is a photogra- pher flashing about then that is an entirely differ- ent situation. Se- nior Earl Mason took Maria Anzo- rena to the prom. At 10:30 everyone knew . . . that se- nior Cathy James had been chosen Prom Queen. At least everyone did that went to the prom. To be chosen Prom Queen everyone registered to vote listed five girls that he or she would de- sire for the queenship. Then the five girls with the most votes would serve on the court. The name listed most then would be crowned by the junior doss president, Steve Guy. On October 13, the following four students were chosen by their classmates as Senior class officers: Lorry Allee, treasurer,- Vicki Young, secretory,- Linda Rendlemon, vice-president; and Andy Thimlor, president. The ' 67 officers were chosen after two hours of voting. Michael Edward Coleman — Academic Choir I 1; Chorus 9. Earl Eugene Collier — General. Bob Collins — Industrial Arts. Bond 9-12; Concert Linda Kay Conwell — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 12; NHS 10- 12; Pep Club 10-12; Sunroys 10; Sunshine 11-12, recording sec- retary 12; Girls Glee Club 9; Student Assistant 11-12. Barbara Jeanne Cooksey — Business. Linda Lou Coop — Business . . . Health Coreers Club 12; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 10; Sunshine 12. Gretchen Deone Courtright — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 12; Class Ploy Cast 11, Crew 12; Dramatics Club 10-12; Bond 9-12; Student Assistant 12. Karen Sue Curtis — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 11; ARTESIAN HERALD 12; Class Play Crew 11; Health Careers Club 1-11; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-12, recording secretary 11-12; Sunroys 10; Sun- shine 11-12, president 12; FTA 12; Orchestra 9-10; Chorus 9; Class office secretary 1 0, vice-president 1 1 ; Homecoming court. Alta Foye Davis — General. 114 iL Edward H. Davis — Academic 9. Spanish Club 10; Bond 9; Chorus Nancy Lee Davis — Business . . . Class Ploy Crew 11-12; Pep Club 10-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12. Steve Roy Dean — Academic . . . FFA 9-10; FTA 12, reporter; Hi-Y 11-12, recording secretory; Spanish Club 11, vice president; Student Assistant 11-12. K. Beth Deotiine — Business . . . Class Play Crew 11-12; Spanish Club 10; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Student Assistant 11-12. Debbie Jo Denney — Acodemic . . . Dramatics Club 10; Health Careers Club 1 1-12; Pep Club 10-12. Marsha Carol Denny — Academic . . . Class Play Cast 11, crew 12; Dramatics Club 10-12; GAA 9; Pep Club 10-12; Dramatics Club Play 10, 12; Band 9-12; Stage Bond 10, 12, vocalist; Orchestra 10-12; Concert Choir 10-12; Madrigals 10-12, alternate 10; Girl ' s Glee Club 9; All-state Choir 12; Operetta 9, 11-12, 9-10 cost, 12 student director. Russell Ivan Dodge — General. Phyllis Ann Dow — General . . . GAA 9-12, photographer 11; Student Council 12; Band 9-12; Girls Pep Bond 11-12; Stage Bond 12; Student Assistant 11-12. Randy Eugene Dow — Industrial Arts. Mark Thomas Duckworth — Academic. Wayne Anthony Dunn — Business. Bob Wyman Dyer — General . . . Lettermen ' s Club 12; Football 9; Basketball 9-1 1 . Eddie Lee Edwards — Academic . . . Hi-Y 11-12; Lettermen ' s Club 11-12; Student Council 11-12; Concert Choir 10-12; Madrigal 11-12; Chorus 9; All-State Choir 11; Operetta 9, 11-12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-11; Track 12; Boy ' s State alternate 11. Joe Wayne Elstner — Business. Cheryl Eubank — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11; Health Careers Club 10-11; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-10; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 12; Student Assistant 10-12. Thomas Jefferson Forr — Business . . . Projector Club 9-12; Track 10-12, manager. Gory Maurice Ferguson — Industrial Arts . . . Projector Club 9-12. Larry Steven Ferguson — Industrial Arts. 115 Stanley Allan Ferguson — Industrial Arts . . . Student Council 10-11; Basketball 9; Trock 9-12; Student Assistant 12. Irvin Leroy Fisher — General . . . Letterman ' s Club 11-12; Science Club 10; Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-12; Student Assistant 11. Patsy Ann Fisher — Business 1 1 ; Sunshine 1 1 . Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club Jerry E. Fogleman — Academic . . . Spanish Club 10-11; Band 9; Chorus 9; Football 9-11; Tennis 10-12. Jo Elaine Fogleman — General . . Nancy Gayle Forbes — Homemaking Girls ' Glee Club 9. Pep Club 11-12. , . . FHA 12; Pep Club 10-12; Dennis Eugene Fowler — Industrial Arts Band 9-12. Larry Camden Fowler — General . . . Radio Club 11-12, points chairman 12; Band 9-12. Sharon Roe Fox — General . . . FHA 11; GAA 9; Health Careers Club 10; Sunshine 11; Band 9-12, majorette 10; Orchestra 9-12; Concert Choir 12; Girls ' Glee Club 9, 11; Operetta 9, 11-12; Majorette Camp. Astronomy Club 1 1 , treasurer 1 1 ; Paul A. Frame — Academic Projector Club 1 1 . Coy Rilas Franklin — Academic . . . Projector Club 9; Radio Club 12; Science Club 11; Concert Choir 10-12; Chorus 9; All-State Choir 10; Track 9. Michael G. Frith — General Radio Club 10; Track 9. Myla Frye Business . . . FHA 11-12, secretary 12; Pep Club 9-12. Bonita Jean Fulford — Academic . . . Health Careers Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Student Assistant 12; Class Play Crew 12. Charles Alan Fultz — General . manager 11-12; Football 9-12. Letterman ' s Club 12; Baseball Lawrence Edward Fultz — Industrial Arts . . . Letterman ' s Club 10-12, treasurer 12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9; Cross Country ' manager 10-12; Football 9. Thomas Perry Gardner — General. Jean Lois Geitz — Academic . . . Class Play Crew IT; Pep Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Student Council 12; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9; Student Assistant 11-12. 116 Ricordo Carlos M. Gherscovici — Academic . . . ARTESIAN HERALD 12; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 12; Argentine Exchange Student. Cheryl Lee Gilden — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 12; ARTESIAN HERALD 12; Class Play Crew 12; GAA 11; Student Council 12; Debate Club 12; Student Assistant 11-12; Henryville High School 9; Edinburgh 10. Carl Louis Gingrich — General High School 9-10. FHA 11-12; Bowling Green Jack L. Goodnight — Industrial Arts. Sandra Sue Goss — Academic . . . Class Play Cast 11; GAA 12; Health Careers Club 10-11; NHS 11-12, secretary 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Concert Choir 10-12; Madrigals 11-12; Girls ' Glee Club 9; All-State Choir 10; Operetta 11-12; Cheerleader 9-10; Girls ' State alternate 11; Prom court 1 1 . Martha M. Graham — Academic . . . ARTESIAN HERALD 12; GAA 9-12, treasurer 10; Pep Club 11-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9-10, band council; Orchestra 9; Student Assistant 9, 11-12. Ronald Lee Graham — General . . . Band 9-12, assistant drum major 11, drum major 12; Pep band 11; Orchestra 9-11; Track 9-12. Steve Graham — Academic . . . Lettermon ' s Club 11-12; Student Council 9; Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-12; Student Assistant 11. Gerald Bruce Gray — General Baseball 9-12. Neala Ann Gray — Academic . . . Class Play Cost 11-12; Dramatics Club 10-12, secretary 11; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 11-12, alternate 10; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9-12, vice president 11, president 12, council 10-12, Sinfonetto 10-12, All- State Orchestra 11; Concert Choir 11-12; Madrigals 11,12; Chorus 9; Operetta 9, 11-12; Outstanding Junior Concert Choir member; High School Speech and Theatre Institute. Mary Jean Grogg — Business GAA 9-10; Pep Club 9-10. Linda Carol Groseclose — Business . . . FHA 11-12, treasurer 12; Pep Club 11-12; Student Council alternate 12; Sunrays 10. Daino Sue Grounds — Academic . . . ARTESIAN HERALD 11-12, news editor 12; Class Ploy Cast 11, student director 12; Dramatics Club 10-12, vice-president 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council alternate 11; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Student Assistant 9, 11-12. Rick Keith Hacker — Business. Marilyn Dawn Haig — Business . . . Class Ploy Crew 11; FHA 10; GAA 9; Pep Club 9-11; Sunshine 1 1 ; DECA 11-12, secretary 11-12, reporter 1 2, historian 1 2; Chorus 9-11. Betty Jo Hall — Academic . . . ARTESIAN HERALD 12; Class Play Cast 11-12; Health Careers Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 10-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9; Concert Choir 11-12; Madrigals 12; Chorus 9; All-State Choir 12; Cheerleader 10-12; Student Assistant 10; Class office secretary 11; Cheerleader clinic; Concert Choir Camp 1 1 . Robert Dole Hall — Industrial Arts. Roberta Hamblin — Business . . . Sunrays 10. 117 Chin up, chest in, and quit holding your breath, Mr. Charles West, senior class sponsor, says as Tom Hunt looks on while being measured for his graduation gown. During the week of March 13-17, all graduating seniors were measured for their cops and gowns by Mr. West and Mrs. Daphne Rhodes, senior class counselor. Conrad Joel Hammock — Industrial Arts John Steven Hammans — Industrial Arts. Projector Club 10-11. Ruth Ellen Hanna — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11; Dramatics Club 10; GAA 9; Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council alternate 9; Sunroys 10, treasurer; Sunshine 11-12; Bond 9-12; Orchestra 10-12; Chorus 9; Operetta 12. Sue A, Hart — Academic . . . Class Ploy Crew 11; Pep Club 9-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Student Assistant 10-12. Sunroys 10; Student Assistant Gilbert Earl Hazel — Industrial Arts . . . FFA 9-12; Football 9-10. Betsy Jean Hayden — Business 9-12. Ted Hazel — Academic. David Hendrickson — General . . . Football 9; Baseball 9-10. Marcio Kay Hicks — Academic . . . Pep Club 11; Concert Choir 1 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 1 1 ; Operetta 1 2. 118 April Beth Hillman — General Club 10-12. GAA 9-12; Chorus 9; Girls ' Glee Jerry Franklin Hodges — General . . . Hi-Y 10-12, secretary 11; Lettermon ' s Club, president 12; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 12; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12. Theo J. Hollanders — General . . , ARTESIAN 11; ARTESIAN HERALD 11; Class Play Crew 11; Projector Club 9-12; Photography Club 1 1 ; Student Assistant 1 1 . David Allen Hormeil — Academic boll 9-10. Jay Hovious — Industrial Arts. Mick Joe Hovious — General Lettermon ' s Club 10-12; Base- Health Careers Club Charles Hubbard — Industrial Arts . . Golf 10. Linda Joyce Huffman — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 10-11; ARTESIAN HERALD 9-10; Class Play Crew 11; GAA 9; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 11-12, reporter 12; Student Council alternate 9, 11; Sunroys 10; Sunshine 11-12; Bond 9-12, secretory 12, head majorette 10-12; Orchestra 9-11; Student Assistant 9; Editor ' s Award 11. Gory Paul Huls — Academic . . . Class Ploy Crew 11, cost 12; Dro- matics Club 12; Spanish Club 11-12; Student Council 12; Debate Club 12, president 12; Band 9-12, president 12; Pep Bond 9-12, leader 12; Stage bond 9-10; Orchestra 9-12; Operetta 11-12. Tom Carl Hunt — General Bosketboll 9; Tennis 9-10. Don Joseph Ireland — Academic . . . Hi-Y 12, reporter 12; Letter- man ' s Club 11-12, sergeont-at-arms; Football 9-12; Baseball 10-11; Basketball 9; Tennis 9, 12. Sally Lynn Isom — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11-12; Dramatics Club 10; Health Careers Club 11; Pep Club 9-12; FTA 12; Concert Choir 11-12; Chorus 9-10; Operetta 11-12. Lois Jean Jackson — Homemaking . . . Class Play Crew 1 1 ; GAA 9-11, treasurer 11; Pep Club; Sunrays 10; DECA 11-12; Chorus 10-1 1; Girls ' Glee Club 9. Cathy James — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 10; Closs Ploy Crew 11; Dramatics Club 10; Health Careers Club 11-12; NHS 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-12, recording secretary 10, vice president 11, president 12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9-12; Orchestra 9-12; Stage Band 9-10; Chorus 9; Girls State 11; Class Office, vice president 10; D.A.R. Award; Prom court 11; Student Council Workshop at I.U. 1 1 . Bill Lee Jennings — Academic 12; Baseball 1 1-12; Football Letterman s Club 11-12, secretary Rick Raye Johanningsmeier — Business Basketball 9. Karen Lee Johnson — Business . . . GAA 9; Health Careers Club 10-11; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9; Sunshine 11; Chorus 9; Girls ' Glee Club 10-11. Jennifer L. Jones — Acodemic . . . Class Play Crew 11; Dramatics Club 10; Health Careers Club 11; Pep Club 9-10, 12; Student Council 9, alternate 12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; FTA 12; Orchestra 9; Concert Choir 11-12; Madrigals 12; Girls Glee Club 9; All-State Choir 12; Operetta 10-12; Cheerleader 11-12; Student Assistant 10; JayCees Safe Driving Award 10; Prom court 11; Cheerleader clinic 11-12. 119 Eric Kersey — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 9; ARTESIAN HERALD 10; Class Play Cost 11; Dramatics Club, president 12; Radio Club 11-12, vice president 12; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 12; Orchestra 12; Basketball manager 10-11; Tennis 9-10; Boy ' s State 1 1 . Michael D. Kinder — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 11; ARTESIAN HERALD 10-12, editor-in-chief 12; Hi-Y 10-12; NHS 11-12; Student Council 11-12; FTA 12, treasurer 12; Boy ' s State 11; Class office president 1 1; Class Play Cast 12. George William King — General . . . FFA 9-12, secretary 12; Student Assistant 12. William Krise — Industrial Arts . . . Baseball 11. Daria May Kroge — Business. Walter Rex LaMar — Industrial Arts. Susan Lynn Lambert — General . . . Class Ploy Crew 11; Health Careers Club 11; Pep Club 9-12; Sunshine 11-12; FTA 12. Lou Ann Lowson — Business . . . Class Play Crew 11-12; GAA 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunroys 10; Sunshine 11-12; Chorus 9; Student Assistant 1 0. John W. Lee — Academic . . . Health Careers Club 11-12, president 12; Student Council 12; Concert Choir 10-11; Madrigals 10-12, manager 12; Chorus 9; All-State Choir 10; Operetta 9, 11-12; Boy ' s State alternate 1 1 . Carol L. LeMay — General . . . ARTESIAN HERALD 12; Health Coreers Club 12; Pep Club 12; Sunshine 12; Concert Choir 12. Marsha Jean Lester — Business Assistant 10. Brenda Jo Lewis — General . . . Patricio Jane Lewis- Band 9-12. -Business . . . Health Careers Club 12; Student FHA 1 1. Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Shirley Anne Long — Academic . . . Class Ploy, student director 11; GAA 9-12, vice president 11, point secretary 12; NHS 11-12, re- porter 12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunroys 10; Sunshine 11-12; Concert Choir 11-12; Madrigals 11-12; Chorus 9; Girl ' s Glee Club 10; All-State Choir 12; Operetta 11-12; Girls State alternate 11. Teresa Ann Long — Business . . . Class Play Crew 12; GAA 9; Pep Clob 9-11; Spanish Club 10-12; Sunrays 10; Student Assistant 11. Marilyn Rose McCullough — Business . . . Health Careers Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Concert Choir 12; Chorus 9-10; Girls Glee Club 1 1. Bobbie L. McDonald — Academic . . . Student Assistant 12. Diana Lots McGlouchlen — Homemaking. 120 Milton Earl Mc ee — Industrial Arts. Mary Annell Mogee — General . . . GAA 9; Pep Club 9, Dennis Wayne Marple — Academic president 12; Student Council 12. FFA 9-12, reporter Anita Kay Martin — Business . . . Orchestra 9-12. Larry Warren Martin — General. Linda Mae Martin — Academic . . . NHS 10-12; Pep Club 9-10; Photography Club 11-12, recorder 11, vice-president 12; Student Council 12; Science Club 10-12, secretary 11, president 12; Stu- dent Assistant 10-12; 4th Place at International Science Fair; NHS Freshman Scholarship Award; National Science Foundation Institute in Biological Sciences, Purdue University, 1 1 . Lorry Eugene Mason — General. Tom David Miller — Academic . . . Astronomy Club 10-12, vice- president 12; Radio Club 12; Student Council 11; Bond 9-12; Pep Band 12; Stage Bond 11-12; Orchestra 11-12; Football 11-12; Baseball 12; Basketball 9; Track 11; Student Assistant 12. Kenneth Mitchem — Academic . . Careers Club 12; Hi-Y 10; Chorus 9. Class Play Cast 12; Health Bill Jennings and David Renick prepare to fight it out ' during a scene from the Senior Class Play, The Teahouse of the August Moon. In the background the people of Tobiki village, in their teahouse built by Colonel Frisbee, Gary Huls, and the supplies of the Llnited States government, watch the fight. 121 Nancy Kaye Mosier — Business . . . FHA 11-12, historian; GAA 9; Pep Club 9; Student Council 12. Chris Ivan Murphy — Industrial Arts. Robbin Lynn Murphy — Homecoming . . , FHA 10; Pep Club 10; Chorus 9. Wallace Jasper Murray — Industrial Arts. Gary D. Neal — Academic . . . Closs Play Cast 11-12; Health Coreers Club 11-12, vice president 12; Hi-Y 11-12; Concert Choir 10-12; Madrigal 11-12; Chorus 9; All-State Choir 10-12; Baseball 9-12. Jerry Dee Neal — Industrial Arts ball 9-1 1. . Lettermans Club 12; Basket- Debbie Ann Newby — Business . . . GAA 9; Heolth Careers Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunroys 10; Sunshine 11-12; Concert Choir 11-12; Chorus 9; Girls Glee Club 1 0. Jacqueline Sue Norman — General Student Assistant 9. Sharrai Ann Norman — Business . . . Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9; Sunrays 1 0; Student Assistant 11-12. Jesse L. Northerner — Academic . . . Dramatics Club 12; Radio Club 12, parliamentarian; Student Assistant 11. Daniel P. Nuetzman — Industrial Arts. Dana Marie Olsen — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11, cast 12; Dramatics Club 10; Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunshine 11-12. Delphine Ruth Owens — Business. Elizabeth Jane Pauley — Business . . . FHA 11-12, historian 11, reporter and district historian 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 10-1 1 ; Sunrays 1 0; Chorus 9; Cheerleader 1 0. Jim Jeffrey Pearcy — Academic . . . FFA 11-12, parliamentarian 12; Student Council 12; Concert Choir 10-12; Chorus 9; All-State Choir 10-1 1 ; Basketball manager 9. Sharon Kay Pearcy — Academic . . . Class Ploy Crew 1 1 ; Dramatics Club 10; FTA 12; NHS 10-12; Pep Club 9-12, treasurer 11; Spanish Club 11; Student Council alternate 9-11; Sunrays 10, vice president; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9-11; Sinfonetta 9; All-State Orchestra 10-11; Concert Choir 11-12; Madrigal 11-12; Chorus 9; Operetta 9, 11-12; Girl ' s State 11; Orchestra Clinic 9-12; Outstanding Junior Orchestra Member; Harvest Dance Queen. Samuel Lee Pearson- general Vickie Lynn Pearson — Business Student Assistant 9, 1 1 . Health Careers Club 12. . Health Careers Club 11-12; 122 Seniors Raelene Byroad and Maria Anzorena wait in line while the J o s t e n salesman takes Kathy Allen ' s money for her senior onnouncements- Among the selection available were memory books, name cards, and announcements. The Josten salesman was here April 18 to deliver the orders Edward Lee Pettit — Academic . . Football 9; Basketball 9-1 0. Edward M. Pitkin — Academic , , . ETA 12; Hi-Y 10-12, secretary 12; NHS 11-12, president 12; Spanish Club 11, parliamentarian; Student Council 12; Boys ' State 11; Student Assistant 10. Judy Sharon Pitman — Academic. Steve Craig Powell — General . . . 9-12. Robert D. Pryor — Business. Lorretto Faye Quakenbush — General Ernest Roder — Industrial Arts. Gail Sandra Ransom — Academic . . . Class Play Cast 11; Dramatics Club 10-11; NHS 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 12, parlia- mentarian; Student Council 10,12, alternate 11; Sunrays 10, presi- dent; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9,11; Concert Choir 10-12; Mad- rigals 10-12; All-State Choir 12; Operetta 9,10-12; Girls ' State Junior Miss; Exchange Student to Argentina 1 Diana Kay Rapp — Academic . Club 10; Student Council 12; secretary 11-12; Chorus 9-10, . . Health Careers Club 11-12; Pep Sunrays 10; Concert Choir 11-12, secretary 10; Operetta 9-12. 123 Randy A. Reckelhoff — Industrial Arts. Linda Lee Rendleman — Academic . . . Class Ploy Cast 11-12; Health Careers Club 10-12, reporter 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 11-12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12, treasurer 12; Concert Choir 11-12; Madrigals 12; Chorus 9; Girls Glee Club 10; Cheer- leader 9-12; Prom court 11; Cheerleader clinic 11-12; Concert Choir Camp. Class Office, treasurer 10, vice president 12. David Lee Renick — General 10-12; vice president 12. Class Ploy Cost 11-12; Science Club Gregory Edward Reynolds — General . . . Class Ploy Crew 11, cast 12; Hi-Y 11-12, chaplain 12; Chorus 9; Basketball 9. Brenda Jo Richardson — Business . . . Health Careers Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunshine 11-12; Chorus 9; Homecoming court. Eugene Richardson — Industrial Arts Chorus 9-10; All-State Choir 12. Concert Choir 1-1-12; Bill H. Ritter — Business . . . Track 10. Glenda N. Robbins — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11; FHA 10-12, corresponding secretory 11; Pep Club 11; Concert Choir 11-12; Girls Glee Club 10; Operetta 11-12. Charles S. Roe — Industrial Arts. Linda Lucille Rudy — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11-12; Health Careers Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 12; Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; Band 9-12; Chorus 9; Operetta 9, 12; Home- coming court. William P. Rush — Business . . . Proiector Club 9-10; DECA 11-12, treasurer 1 1, vice president 12. John L. Rusie — Academic . . . Hi-Y 10-12, treasurer 11, president 12; Spanish Club 10-11; Student Council 9-12; Boys State 11; Student Assistant 10. Marilyn Jeannett Rynord — Business . . . DECA 11, historian; Orchestra 9-12; Concert Choir 11-12; Chorus 9; Girls Glee Club 10. Ron L. Rynard — Industrial Arts . 11. . Tennis 10-12; Student Assistant Paul Robert St. John — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 10-12, head pho- tographer; ARTESIAN HERALD 10-12, head photographer; Boys Pep Club 11; Photography Club 10-12, president 11-12; Student Council 11-12; Science Club, reporter 11; FTA 12; Southern Illinois Univer- sity Photo Institute; Editors Award 10-11. Brent Sample — Vocational Agriculture. James Robert Sanders — Business. Kenneth Edward Schell — Industrial Arts. 124 Linda Kay Schell — Homemaking . . . FHA 11-12, president 12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 11-12; Sunrays 10; Student Assistant 10-12. Sherry Lavonne Schrougham — General . . . Class Play Crew 11-12; Health Careers Club 10-12; Pep Club 9-12; Sunshine 11-12, Chorus 9-10; Girls ' Glee Club 1 1. Mitchell Ruben Scott — Business. Michael William Shuler — General . . . Class Play Crew 11; Health Careers Club 11-12; Concert Choir 11-12; Madrigals 12; Chorus 9-10; All-State Choir 11-12; Operetta 11-12. David Alan Silbernagel — Industrial Arts . . . Student Assistant 11. Penny Sue Simpson — -General . . . FHA 12; Homecoming Queen. Sherry Ann Simpson — Business. David Dean Slagel — Academic . . . Class Play Cast 11; Radio Club 10-12, president 12; Spanish Club 11-12, treasurer 12; Student Council 12; Science Club 10; Madrigals 12; Chorus 11-12; Baseball 1 1 ; Tennis 1 2. Jane Elizabeth Smith — Homemaking FHA 11; Pep Club 11. We ' ve come a long way together, and we still have a long way to go. The class of ' 67 practices the traditional verses sung at graduation time. Seniors were kept busy at the end of the year with Senior Honor Day on May 25, Baccalaureate on May 28, the senior picnic on May 29, and Commence- ment exercises the following Thursday evening, June 1, in the Glenn Curtis Gym. 125 GAA 9; Pep Club 1 1; DECA 11-12, Marsha Lee Smith — Business reporter 1 1 . Fred Eugene Stafford — Industrial Arts . . . Band 9-10. Robert Dellmcn Stewart — Business . . . Baseball 9. Linda Darlene Strader — Homemaking . . . FHA 11-12; Council 12, alternate; Student Assistant 9-12. Student Stella Mane Strother — Homemaking Bloomington High School. Beth Ann Stultz — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 9-10; Class Play Crew 11; Dramatics Club 10, reporter; National Honor Society 11-12, vice president 12; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 11-12, treasurer 11, secretary 12; Student Council 11; Sunroys 10; Girl ' s State alternate 1 1 ; Student Assistant 11-12. Steve Ray Summers — General . . . Chorus 9. Ronald Edward Swinney — Vocotlonol Agriculture . . . FFA 9-12, sentinel 1 1 , treasurer 1 2. Rebecca L. Swope — Academic . . . Health Careers Club 11; Pep Club 10-12; Photography Club 12; Student Council alternate 12; Sunroys 10; Science Club 12; Student Assistant 9, 12. James David Tackett — General . . . Astronomy Club 12; Class Ploy Crew 11; Hi-Y 11; Radio Club 12; Science Club 10-12, vice presi- dent 1 1 ; Student Assistant 1 0. Jim Tannehill — Academic 10, 12. Football 9-10; Student Assistant Cheryl Ann Tansel — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11; Dramatics Club 10; Pep Club 9; Band 9-12; Orchestra 12; Girls Glee Club 9; Student Assistant 11-12. Dave Lee Thacker — General. Gary Douglas Thacker — General. Andrew William Thimlar — Academic . . , Hi-Y 12; Lettermen s Club 11-12; Student Council 9-12, alternate 11; Concert Choir 10-12; Madrigal 12; Chorus 9; Operetta 9, 11-12; Football 9-12, captain 12; Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Class Office 12, president; Class Ploy Cast 12. Jamie Allen Thomas — Industrial Arts. Sondra Jo Thomas — Academic . . . Class Play Cast 11-12; Health Careers Club 10-11, secretary 11; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 12; Sunshine 11-12; FTA 12, president; Concert Choir 11-12; Chorus 9; Girls Glee Club 10; Operetta 11-12; Cheerleader 9-10. Danny Eugene Thorlton — General . Class Play Crew 1 1 . 126 Vonda Kaye Townsend — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 1 1 ; National Honor Society 10-12; Pep Club 10-12; Sunrays 10, sec- retory; Sunshine 11-12; Future Teachers 12; Orchestra 9-12, council 11; All-State Orchestra 12; Girls Glee Club 9; Operetta 11-12, orchestra; Student Assistant 9-12. Janet Marie Vandenbark — Academic . . . Class Ploy Crew 11; Dramatics Club 10; FTA 12; Health Careers Club 11; Pep Club 9-10; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9-12; Operetta 12, orchestra; Cheer- leader 9-12, alternate 9; Student Assistant 11-12; Cheerleader Clinic 11. Vicki Lynn Vickery — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 1 1 ; Dramatics Club 10-11; Pep Club 10-12, vice president 12; Sunrays 10, song leader; Sunshine 11-12, song leader; FTA 12, songleader; Concert Choir 10-12; Chorus 9; All-State Choir 10; Operetta 11-12. Yvonne Roe Wade — Homemaking . . . FHA 12. James Russell Walker — Industrial Arts . . . Cross Country 9. Lucy Ellen Walker — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 11; Class Play Cast 11; Dramatics Club 11-12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council alter- nate 10; Sunshine 11-12; Science Club 10; Band 9-12; Concert Choir 11-12; Madrigal 11-12; Chorus 9; All-State Choir 12; Operetta 11-12, cast. Rex Raymond Walker — Industrial Arts . . . Science Club 1 2. Karen Elaine Walls — Business . . . Dramatics Club 11; Girl ' s Glee Club 9-1 1. Joyce Lynn Weddle — Homemaking 12. GAA 9-10; Pep Club 9-10, Theresa Lee Wildman — Academic . . . ARTESIAN 10-11; Health Careers Club 10-12; NHS 11-12; Pep Club 10-12; Concert Choir 10-12; All-State Choir 12; Operetta 11-12; Girls ' State 11; Casey High School 9. Kathy Grace Williams — Academic . . . Class Ploy Crew 11; GAA 9-12, reporter 10, president 12; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 9-12, treasurer 12; Sunrays 10, point secretary; Sunshine 11-12, vice-president 11; Student Assistant 11-12; Prom court 11; NHS; Freshman Scholarship Award. Susan Elaine Williams — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 11; GAA 12; Health Careers 10-11; Pep Club 9-12; Student Council 10-11; Sunshine 11-12; Orchestra 9-10; Student Assistant 11. Michael E. Wilson — Industrial Arts. Harry Paul Wood — Industrial Arts. Sharon Kay Wratten — Academic . . . FHA 10; Pep Club 11-12; Spanish Club 11; Student Council 12; Sunshine 11 ' - 12; Student Assistant 1 1 . Bill Yocum — General Pamela Jean Young — Homemaking . . 10-12; Sunrays 10; Girl ' s Glee Club 9. Richard Chester Young — Industrial Arts Track 9-10. Basketball 10-12; Track 11-12. FHA 11-12; Pep Club Astronomy Club 1 0; Vickie Anne Young — Academic . . . Class Play Crew 1 1; Dramatics Club 10; Health Careers Club 11; Pep Club 9-12, president 12 Student Council 9-12, alternate 9, corresponding secretary 11-12 Sunrays 10; Sunshine 11-12; FTA 12; Orchestra 9-11; Chorus 9 Student Assistant 1 1; Class Office, secretary 12. 127 Young upper classmen get rings; elect officers At the end of their sophomore year the class of ' 68 elected the class officers to serve during the junior year. Elected were: Eddy Abshire, vice president; Priscilla Murphy, treasurer,- Barb Weber, secretary; Steve Guy, president. These officers chose the company for the class rings and also chose the steering committee for the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors, now the young upper classmen, looked forward to only two more years of high school. In the spring of their sophomore year they elected their Junior Class officers, which were: President, Steve Guy; Vice President, Eddie Ab- shire; Secretary, Barb Weber; Treasurer, Priscilla Murphy. At the beginning of their junior year these officers met to choose the company from which they would choose their rings. On Monday, October 9, 1966, the majority of the class voted to order the Grand Prix style ring. The rings ar- rived and were distributed upon payment of the balance in December just before the Christmas vacation. The ring was chosen from three rings offered to the students by the Herff-Jones Com- pany. Included was another square-set type and the round college style set. February 25 was the date that the juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Quali.fying Test. In order to qualify for the test, juniors hod to rate a certain per centage on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. The PSAT was given Oc- tober 18, during the school day to all juniors wish ing to take the test. During the spring the Junior Class selected and presented their annual play. On Senior Honor Day, May 25, after the se- niors had received their awards and left the gymnasium the juniors walked from their seats to the seats of the seniors. After taking their po- sitions the juniors then turned their rings and were now officially the Seniors of 1968. JUNIORS Abel, Sheryl Abshire, Eddie Adams, Danny Addington, Kerry Akers, Christine Allen, Cathy Allison, Melody Anderson, Cheri Ardnt, Joe Arnold, Julie Arnold, Wendy Arthur, Jerry Atherton, Kathleen Baker, Vickie Bolay, Terry Barlow, Nelson Bastin, Brenda Bostin, Connie 128 JUNIORS Bastin, Donni Bough, Jerry Bay, Jim Beard, Victor Beauchamp, Barbara Billings, Beverly Bisesi, Wilda Bleau, Sharon Boritzki, Robert Boys, Jim Breeden, LaDonna Brock, Eddie Brown, Jacqueline Brummett, Donald Brummett, Janice Bryan, Gordon Bryant, Ecrl Bunton, Jan Burns, Kenneth Byrum, Sonny Cain, Cathy Calvin, John Carmichoel, Lenny Carter, Joan Chambers, Donna Champlin, Billie Champlin, Marlone Clouse, Patricia Coffman, Becky Cohen, Phil Coleman, Rosa Lee Collier, Lana Collinsworth, Cheryll Conrad, Bob Constotjne, Sandra Cook, Vickie Cooksey, Susan Coy, Sharon Cromer, Mickey Cramer, Peggy Crews, John Criss, Emily Critser, Debbie Crone, Mary Ann Crowe, James Culp, Jim Cunningham, Patrick Cunningham, Ronald 129 JUNIORS Curtice, Paul Curtis, Bob Davidson, Jock Davis, Rose Deckard, Len Deckard, Steve Demaree, Dennis Dillon, Teri Dillow, David Dunn, Pamela Durbin, Nancy East, Gary Edwards, Gary Edv ards, Jay Edwards, Larry Edwards, Marsha Edwards, Tim Elliott, Stella English, John Ennis, Max Erwin, Jimmie Estes, Stanley Evans, Jessiealleon Ferguson, Belinda Ferguson, Wilma Fishel, Mike Fisher, Dennis Forthofer, Joan Frame, Pat Franklin, Charles Fulmer, William Fultz, Donna Gano, Mary Ann Gearing, Jim Glover, Judy Grabbe, Belinda Graves, Rex Gray, Marietta Gray, Ronald Griffin, Randy Griffin, Ronald Griffith, Michael Groseclose, Tina Guy, Steve Hacker, Louella Haeberle, James Haggard, Terry Ham, Jerry 130 JUNIORS Ham, Judy Hamilton, Donna Hamilton, Ronald Hancock, Janice Hardesty, Alice Harris, Charlotte Hart, Debbie Hartman, Mike Hawkins, Bob Hayden, Ronald Heiny, Steve Hendrickson, Raymond Henselmeier, Don Hensley, Michael Herrington, Michael Hess, Richard Hicks, Chester Hicks, Norris Oh merciful heavens! Such a disgrace! Miss Skillon, enacted by Sharon Bleau, enters at the moment Clive, Craig Mason, and Penelope, Rosa Lee Coleman, are re-enacting one of their past plays. This scene was part of the Junior Class Play presented as a matinee to juniors and seniors on Thurs- day, May 4, and to the public on Saturday evening. May 6. 131 It ' s okay! Mrs. Jean Favour, head school nurse, reods the TB tine test of junior Rita Moss. The tuberculosis test, given annually to juniors, were held on Tuesday, January 10 by Mrs. Favour and her three assistants. JUNIORS Hill, Bobby Hillmon, Michael Hochstetler, Elaine Holmes, LuMar Hood, Onealia Horner, Gary Houchin, Leona Hovious, Mark Howard, Patty Hubbard, Sallie Huff, Boyd Hughes, Linda Hughey. Michael Hurt, John Hussey, Anne Ingram, Elaine Jennings, Bob Jessie, Michoel 132 ilL JUNIORS Johnson, Darryl Johnson, David Johnson, Donald Johnson, Mike Johnson, Tommy Jordan, Ronald Kelley, Bob Kinder, Bob Kindred, Diana Kindred, Linda Kindred, Sam King, Judith Kmton, Nicki Knox, Frank Kolbe, Karen Krise, Bill Krise, Randy Kumming, Gory Lane, Sharon Lashbrook, Mike Lawless, Linda Lehr, Sheila Leitzman, Steve Lemons, Vicki Lentz, Shirley Lester, John Linville, Robert Littell, Douglas Lutz, Connie Lurtsema, James Lyons, Sherry McCown, Billy McDaniel, Paul McForland, Larry McFarlond, Rodney McGlauchen, John McLary, Suzanne McNay, Sue Moners, Billy Martin, Chris Martin, Diana Martin, Susan Mason, Craig Mason, Earl Mason, Roger Moxwell, Roger Maxwell, Terry Mendenholl, Donna ]33 During the week of March 22, seven juniors were chosen as delegates to Girls ' and Boys ' State. Those attend- ing the sessions at Girls ' State from June 18-25 were; Crystal Welrich, Linda Rhodes, and Barb Weber. Repre- sentatives to Boys ' State, June 10-17, were; Craig Mason, Dave Dillow, Frank Rogers, and Chris Martin. Middleton, Dorothy Milhon, Michael Miller, Carol Miller, Sharilyn Miller, Terry Morgan, Mary Jo Mosier, Steve Moss, Rita Murphy, Priscilla Myers, Sherrell Neal, Donald Neal, Karen New, David Norman, Foye O ' Neal, Danny O ' Neal, Virginia Ostler, Beverly 134 JUNIORS Paris, Vaughn Payton, Linda Pearson, Brenda Peters, Linda Phillips, Janie Phillips, Patty Pitman, Danny Polk, Vickie Potter, Ira Pruitt, Leslie Ray, Jimmie Rayl, Sharon Reckelhoff, Don Reed, Michael Reed, Vickie Reynolds, Mary Ann Rhoden, Ken Rhodes, Linda Rhude, Patricia Richards, Janice Richardson, Michael Rike, Roger Robinson, Bill Rogers, Frank Robinson, Jon Rohlond, Kenneth Roten, Allan St. Clair, Sheila Sanders, Linda Schell, David Schnaiter, John Schoolcraft, Linda Sheeks, Fredrick Sheetz, Derren Shireman, Phillip Shostrond, Donald Silbernagel, Gary Simons, Samuel Simpson, Lois Smith, Beverly Smith, Bonnie Smith, Steve Somers, Pamela Sparks, Jacki Sprott, Edna Staley, Bill Stewart, Susan Storm, Bruce 135 JUNIORS Sfrader, Sharon Strom, Mary Sullivan, John Suter, Karen Suter, Sherry Sweany, Barbara Tackett, Jim Taylor, Linda Tedrow, Ronnie Tedrow, Steve Teeters, John Terrell, Donna Terrell, Jeanne Thacker, Jackie Thimlar, Julia Thurbee, John Toon, Judy Tutterow, Randy VanBlcricum, Mary Vaught, Jim Vickrey, Peggy Voris, Ann Wade, Shirley Walker, Kit Wallace, Tom Walls, Denney Walt, Aaron Walters, Patricia Waltz. Doug Warmouth, Pam Warner, Dennis Weber, Barbara Weddel, Sue Weirich, Crystal Whaley, Joseph Whitaker, Howard White, Douglas Wiikerson, David Williams, Debbie Williams, Garry Williams, Larry Williams, Robert Wolfla, Mary Woodall, Allen Wooten, Ronald Workman, John Wratten, Rebecca Zimmerman, Linda 136 ■ ' Could it be, , ,? Or could it be . ? February 21 and 22, 1967, the sophomores took the Es sential High School Con tent Battery Achievemen test. The class was di vided into two groups the first group took i the first day, the second group the second day. ' ' Sophs take achievement tests, elect officers Sophomores, the experienced freshman, began their second year at MHS. This meant that they would be able to join any service and depart- ment clubs. The sophomore boys also partici- pated in intramural activities. Spencer ■ Barrett was the only sophomore chosen to play on the varsity basketball squad during the season. During the sectional tourney Tony DeAAott was added to the team. At the end of their freshman year, the spring of ' 66, the sophomores elected to class offices were: President, Danny Arthur; Vice Presi- dent, Mary Robbins; Secretary, Suzanne James; Treasurer, Donna Frye. The sophomores elected their officers for their junior year in the spring of ' 67. Voting instruction was given in the month of November. The sophs were taught by Mr. Joseph Lehman, government and economics in- structor. On February 21 and 22 the sophs took achievement tests. Names from A to I took the test the first day and students with names from J to Z took it the second day for the most of the morning and afternoon. After finishing their sophomore year, the ' 69 ' ers could look forward to their first year as upper classmen. Albertson, Donita Alexander, Carol Alexander, Charleen Alexander, Rex Allen, Donola Allen, Thelma Amos, Craig Anderson, Richard Ard, Beverly Ard, Jo Ard, Roulette Arndt, Melissa Arnold, Richard Arthur, Dan Arthur, Deborah Baker, David Baker, Pamela Baker, Rex Baldridge, Michael Baldwin, Willa Barnes, Deborah «- :.« kx«L«. 137 SOPHOMORES Barnes, John Barrett, Spencer Bastin, Wanda Bertram, Lanny Bettis, Tom Biggs, Dana Douglas Bock, Jacqueline Boggs, John Bolin, Evelyn Bough, Richard Brewer, Regino Briant, Cathy Brittain, Steve Brock, Charles Brock, William Brooks, Shirley Brooks, William Brovi n, Barbara Brown, Barbara Brown, Linda Brummett, Donna Brummett, Sheila Bryson, Thomas Bryant, Shirley Bundy, Robert Burkett, Sharlene Burkhort, James Burleigh, Karen Hey, where did the ball go? Sophomore intramural team members seem to be puzzled by the ■ disappearance of the basketball during one of their intramural games. Burnett, Bruce Burns, Robert 138 SOPHOMORES Burns, William Burpo, Shannon Burton, Michoel Bush, Larry Buskirk, Sheldon Callahan, Donna Calvin, Tom Capshow, Linda Carrigon, Gail Cassens, Richard Coywood, Gerald Chambers, Jerry Chomplin, Lorraine Chaplin, Peggy Collins, William Colwell, Eugene Combs, Deborah Conaway, Ronald Connor, Nancy Cook, Matthew Cook, Rita Cook, William Cooksey, Kyle Cooper, Gory Cooper, George Cooper, Vicki Copeland, Lorris Cordes, Pamela Cox, Frances Cox, Judy Cox, Sandra Coyle, Virginia Crafton, Kathy Craig, Mary Jane Craig, Robert Crane, Pamela Crocker, Karen Crowe, Jerry Curtice, John Dolton, Greg Davidson, John Davis, Charlotte Davis, Darrel Davis, Denise Davis, Edith Dawson, Jeonette Dawson, Joan Deatline, Nan DeMott, Tony Denney, Patricia Densmore, Sandra DeRossett, Patricia Dewey, James Dildine, Richard Dorff, Karen Doyle, Debbie Drake, Glenda Dunigon, Nancy Edgerton, William Edwards, Randy Edwards, Steve Eggers, Judy Elliott, Alice Elliott, Ronald Elmore, Steve Eisner, Joyce Evans, Frances Farr, Michael Fendley, Janet Ferguson, Lonny 139 SOPHOMORES Ferran, Robert Fishel, Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Gregory Fluke, Russell Fluke, Teresa Fogleman, Donald Forbes, Elaine Forbes, Kothy Franklin, Tom Frazier, Sheilia Frith, Sharon Frye, David Frye, Donna Fulmer, Kathy Garner, Linda Gastineau, Lucille George, Belinda Getz, Michael Gifford, Kothy Gillaspy, Ronald Gladson, Carolyn Godsey, Melva Gose, Leslie Goss, Gary Goss, Susan Graves, Cathy Gray, Shirley Gray, Wally Greenwood, Russell Greeson, Nancy Griffin, Rick Griffin, Terry Grow, David Guffey, John Hacker, Becky Hacker, Carolyn Hacker, Nancy Haeberle, Joe Hall, Edward Ham, Sharon Hamblem, Steve Hammons, Roland Hammonds, John Hancock, Jerry Hansel, Brendo Hansel, Vicki Horgis, Gary Harrington, Kathryn Hortmon, Tom Hastings, Gwendolyn Hayden, John Hazel, Tom Heath, Joseph Heckman, Moxine Henderson, George Henderson, Tim Hibbord, Joe Higgins, Potty Hinson, Joseph Hinson, Paula Hockersmith, Ruth Hodges, Bonnie Holler, Mark Holder, Ronald Hooser, Gary Hooser, Jerry Hopkins, Greg Hovious, Elaine Hovious, Kathleen Hovious, Mark 140 SOPHOMORES Howard, Carol Huff, Verlie Jackson, Maureen Jackson, Sue James, Suzanne Joary, Gail Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Mickey Johnson, Roger Jones, Gloria Jordan, Cheryl Kelly, Joyce Kemp, Frederick Kinzler, Kurt Kitchen, Steve Kohl, Jacquie Koons, Janice Koons, Linda Korte, Karol Kroge, Glenn Lamar, Randy LaMastus, Betty Lambert, Teresa Latham, Darlene Lawrence, Robert Lawson, Kathy Lawson, Linda Lehr, Steve Leitzman, Gary Lewis, Jeanne Lewis, Kay Lind, Steve Linville, Carol Litton, Francis Love, Ralph Lynn, Marcia McCarter, Mary McDaniel McDoniel, McDaniel, McDaniel, Robert McDonald, Bruce Janice Mary Richard McGill, Yolanda McNay, Sheila McNeff, Pamela McPike, Paula McWhorter, James Malcom, Kay Mann, John Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Louisa Martin, Mark Martin, Mike Martin, Nina Martin, Teresa Mason, Cheryl Mason, Judith Maxwell, Chris Melton, Thomas Metcalf, Steve Miles, Patricia Miller, Georgia Montgomery, Linda Moscrip, Kathy Mosier, Gary Murphy, Sterling Nagel, John Nail, Dennis Nail, Lorena Naugle, David 141 SOPHOMORES Nelson, Jerry Newby, William ODell, Pat O ' Neal, Peggy Ordo, Rick Ostrum, John Parsons, Elmer Paul, Linda Payne, Linda Peavy, Angela Perry, Gerald Petticord, Douglas Pfoff, William Pitts, Kay Pobolis, Delene Poison, Linda Potter, Brenda Powell,- John Prother, Joyce Prather, Mark Pryor, Danny Pryor, David Pryor, Rodney Purcell, Michael Quakenbush, Gloria Randolph, Tom Ray, Wanda Reeves, Donna Reigel, Arvina Reynolds, Cheryl Riffel, Rebecca Riffel, Richard Riffel, Steve Rike, David Rinehart, Eugene Robertson. Nicklos Robins, Mary Roe, Dan Roe, Gene Rohland, Gary Russ, Ardeno Russ, David Sanders, Charles Schell. Karen Scholl, Sandy Selburg, Myro Simpson, Otha Skaggs, Don Skaggs, Terry Skirvin, Becky Smith, Gregory Smith, Jerry Smith, Judy Smith, Peggy Smith, Rhonda Snodgrass, Vicki Spears, Donald Spurlock, Daniel Stanger, Penny Stanley, Michael Stephen, Barbara Stewart, Cheryl Stewart, Jackie Stewart, Steve Stidd, Cathy Stroder, Carolyn Summerlot, Connie Summerlot, Sharon Swotts, Richard Swope, Sam 142 SOPHOMORES How do you mark o ballot? This was just one of the ques- tions answered by Mr. Joe Lehman while giving sopho- mores instructions for election proceedings. Tockett, Anita Tackett, Raymond Tannehill, Michael Tansel, Marilyn Taylor, Randy Terhune, Bonnie Terrell, Anita Terrell, Kathy Terrell, Teresa Thocker, Barry Thacker, Lana Thacker, Sherry Thomas, David Thompson, Mark Tierce, Diana Townsend, Maria Trisler, Barbara Tumey, Donna Tumey, Melindo Tumey, Michael Utter, Carolyn VanAbeele, John Van Bloricum, Diane Virgne, Sidney Waddle, Bonnita Walters, Teresa Warmoth, Debbie Weddel, Clyde Weddle, Debbie Wesner, Judy Wholey, Martha Wheeler, Susan White, Janet Whitesell, Rhonda Wiggins, Laura Wilkerson, Micaelo Williams, George Williams, Vicki Willis, Lorry Witmer, Marilyn Wolff, Jock Wood, Garner Wood, Gayle Wood, Marilyn Worley, Elaine Young, Steve Yutmeyer, Harry Yutmeyer, Steve 143 it Greenies invade MHS; learn ropes , new ways During the first months of school, the class of 70 was plagued with the same fears and anxieties of freshmen of past years. Finding their classes, meeting new and different people and mak- ing new friends proved that they might live after all. Traffic problems arose when the greenies tried going up the down staircase. After some of the new high schoolers were late to class, they soon learned that if you can ' t beat ' em, join ' em. As freshmen, the students were only al- lowed membership in the activity clubs, of FFA, GAA, Pep Club and Student Council. On February 2, a boys pep club was formed for all boys interested in an organized cheer block. After a few meetings the girls and boys pep clubs learned some yells to do together. Freshman boys also participated in intramural sports. The freshman girls in GAA took part in the club ac- tivities and went with the teams to other cities in tournaments. Freshmen also participated in a mock election for governmental officials in their citizenship classes. Sample ballots and rules used in the national election applied to the young voters. Studying Indian lore and grammar con- cerned just some of the time that was spent on home work, besides the usual physical educa- tion and citizenship. The use of the library, Dewey decimal system and the 1 14 books recom- mended by Indiana University, were all part of the library orientation. Even though the freshmen thought that they would never make it, they soon learned to rack up their problems to experience. They had their sophomore year to look forward to. ■ ' Question number 2, what is the Dewey decimal sys- tem? During the second week of school Mrs. Craw- ford instructed the freshman English classes in the dif- ferent uses and regulation of the library. Amos, Michael Arnold, Dixie Arnold, Joyce Arthur, Suzanne Aston, Michael Atherton, William Bailey, Claude Bailey, Glenda Baker, Rex Baldwin, Richard Bales, Sharon Ball, Ann Dee Ballard, Myra Barger, Pamela 144 FRESHMEN Barnes, Cynthia Bornett, Ida Barrett, Bertha Barrick, Brad Baugh, Michael Baugh, Ronald Boy, Cheryl Beagle, Christine Beauchamp, Leono Bellah, Kathy Bennington, William Bernloehr, Jane Bex, Gregory Bloucher, Charles Blunk, Steve Boritzki, Theodore Bowman, Pamela Brewer, Ada Brewer, Karl Bridwell, John Brinson, William Brooks, Morcia Brown, Jock Brown, Judith Brown, Robert Brubeck, Susan Brummett, Janet Brummett, Shileyrae Bryan, Garry Buis, James Burpo, Vicki Buskirk, Craig Buster, Yvonne Byrum, Deborah Calvin, Timothy Carpenter, Annabelle Carpenter, William Carter, Dennis Carter, Frances Chambers, Cynthia Champin, Dennis Chandler, Pamela Chaplin, Gary Cheek, Cheryl Cherry, Glynnio Clevy, Tommy Clifton, Larry Cohen, Terry Collier, Steve Collins, Cassie Collins, Donald Conduff, Vicki Constantine, Barbara Cook, Dennis Cooper, Juoneta Cooper, Judith Coy, Sandra Cramer, Daniel Cramer, Rita Craven, Ramona Crisman, Ted Criss, Ronald Crone, Albert Crone, Stanley Crouse, Lynn Grouse, Rebecca Gulp, Timothy Cummins, Gary Cure, Cynthia David, Susan 145 FRESHMEN Daniels, Susan Davis, Deborah Davis, Elena Davis, Steve Davis, Teddy DeMoss, Jane DeRossett, Sandy Didow, Carol Donico, Beverly Donica, Jerry Drennan, Roxanne Dunbar, Kathy Dunham, Franklin Dunn, Denise Dyer, Robert Dyke, Paula Earlywine, Tamara Edwards, Anna Edwards, Cynthia Edwards, Dennis Elstner, David Embree, Howard Ferguson, Mark Fields, Vicki Finchum, Carol J. Fishel, Sheila Fisher, Christine Flake, Roberta Fletcher, Denise Foglemon, Gary Forthofer, Catherine Fosnight, Sheilda Foster, Steven Fraker, William Fredrick, Marvin Fugote, Christina Gipson, Diana Jo Goodnight, Dale Goodnight, Judy Goss, Share! Graham, Denise Graham, Reggie Gray, Thomas Greenwood, Kathy Greeson, Teresa Grimes, Keith Grogg, James Groseclose, Karen Guy, Brenda Guynn, Barbara Hock, Donna Hock, Ronald Hacker, Ruth Hohn, Terry Hamilton, Debbie Hamilton, William Harless, Ronald Harrington, Kathy Harrington, Tom Hart, James Hartman, Robert Hartman, Sarah Harvey, Carmelo Haviland, Richard Lee Heacock, Richard Heath, Nancy Heidenreich, Clifford Heidenreich, Mork Hieny, Pomelo Henderson, Paul 146 FRESHMEN fimf- ' ii., ' ,- Henson, Gary Herrington, Sandra Hicks, James Hicks, Susan Hiday, Barbara Hillmon, Joyce Hill, Joey HInman, Saundra Hinson, William Hollanders, Catharina Holloway, Ross Hoover, Andrew Hopper, Mary Lou Houchin, James Hubbard, Leonard Huff, Janef Huffman, Cafhy Huffman, David Hughes, Jeff Hughey, Karen James, Deborah Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Jerry Johnson, John Johnson, Sfeve Johnson, Victor Keating, Pamela Kell, Cathy Kent, Kathy Kenvi orthy, William Kern, Ronald Kindred, Sharon King, Rose Knoy, David Kolbe, Brenda LaHaye, Tony Lambert, Michael Lone, Dianna Lane, Laura Lane, Steve Lanham, Steven Louderman, Ronald Lawless, Oris Loyton, JoAnn Lehr, Byron Lehr, Jerry Lehr, Phillip Lehr, Sherry Leitzman, Terry Lewis, Linda Lewis, Linda Lou Lewis, Warren Liese, Danny Lingle, Beverly Loffer, Sidney Logsdon, Gary Love, Evelyn Lowder, Deborah Lowry, Steven McCarty, David McClain, Carolyn McCormick, Howard McDoniel, Christina McDaniel, Judy McFarlond, Garry McKee, Mike McKinney, William McQuinn, Deborah Malone, Lonnie Mann, Donald 147 FRESHMEN Martin, Martin, Martin, Mason, Mason, Barry Michael Peggy Charles Donna May, Mark Metcalf, Marsha Miles, Debra Miles, Vicki Miller, David Miller, Dennis Mitchell, Michael Montgomery, Marvin Montgonnery, Randall Moore, Jerry Moore, Terry Morgan, Gregory Moulton, Allen Muttart, Claudia Nail, Dennis Nail, Elaine Nash, Janis Nay, Nyla Neal, Linda New, Teresa Newman, Daniel Noragon, Terry Norman, Vickie Northern. Robert Nuetzmon, Jimmy Owen, William Paris, Vance Patterson. Laurella Payne, Vickie Payton, Dawn Pearson, Joseph Peorson, Roger Perry, Brenda Perry, Mike Perry, Pamela Perry, Timeny Peters, Randall Pettit, Daniel Up, up, and away! It ' s a rough game at times, but rewarding when your team makes the basket. Af- ter playing 26 min- utes, the freshman in- tramural team, the Pea bodies won over their classmates, the Goaltenders. 148 FRESHMEN Pfaff, Connie Phelps, Danny Phillips, Rodney Phillips, Thomas Pitman, Patsy Plumley, Arlene Polk, Marsha Pontius, Steve Porter, Diane Potter, Nancy Pottorff, Steve Prather, Paul Prather, Rebecca Pridemore, Larry Priest, Frederick Primmer, Linda Pruitt, Linda Pryor, Ronnie Rader, Shirley Rainwater, Bruce Ramey, Connie Rotts, Janet Rawlins, Benjamin Rayl, Robert Record, Robert Reeves, John Renick, Gary Rhude, Ned Rhude, Ted Richardson, Randy Ridgewoy, Steven Riggs, Virginia Rohl, Shirley Roller, Sandra Rose, David Roten, John Rush, Randall Russell. Terry Rutherford, Darlene Sadler, Deborah Samuels, Garland Sanders, Candice Savage, Merril Schell, Daniel Schnaiter, Carolyn Schrougham, Lorry Schwab, Larry Scott, Cherokee Scott, Mary Sheeks, Robert Sheets, Joseph Shewmaker, Cheryl Shinkle, Pamela Silbernagel, Diana Silvers, Darlene Simpson, Janice Simpson, William Siscoe, James Skirvin, Howard Slagel, Sharon Sloan, Linda Smallman, Richard Smith, Blanche Smith, Mike Smith, Michael A. Smith, Roberta Spradlin, Esther Stafford, Ruth Starnes, Brenda Stephens, Diana U9 FRESHMEN Stephey, Janet Stevens, Janet Stevens, LeAnna Stewart, Diana Stidham, Steven Stierwalt, Susan Stiles, Rhonda Stiles, Teresa Stott, Nancy Stout, Caleb Stout, Steven Strom, Laura Strother, Helen Suhrheinrich, William Sullivan, Terry Summerlot, Penny Suter, Thomas Tansel, Virginia Thacker, Jerry Thacker, Judy Thacker, Kathy Thacker, Patricio Thacker, Terry Thatcher, Carol Thomas, Patrick Thomas, Trino Townsend, Andrea Trostle, Vicki Troxol, Linda Trusty, John Tutterov , Berth Tuftle, Jimmy Wolden, Donald Walker, Joanne Walker, Scelinda Wallace, Diana Walls, Roviena Walter, Linda Walters, Vicki Word, James Warner, Linda Watkins, Lynetto Weddel, David Weddle, Brenda West, Ruth Whaley, Charles Whaley, Nannette Whaley, Timothy Wheat, David Whitaker, Brenda Whitoker, Linda White, Anita White, Dixie White, Katherine White, Veronica Wiggins, Curtis Wildman, Mark Wilkerson, Lawrence Williams, Randy Wilson, Audrey Wilson, Nyle Wilson, Steve Wolfla, Sally Wooten, Doris Worley, Rosalyn Wright, William Young, Rex Yutmeyer, Sherry Zelohy, Alex Zimmerman, Glenn 150 Principals supervise activities during the year Assuming principalship again this year was Mr. Henry Pearcy. The assistant principals, Mr. Forrest Wildman and Mr. James Laws, aided Mr. Pearcy by taking over some tasks. In addition to this, Mr. Wildman took over as business manager while Mr. John Razmic assumed the duties as head of the athletic department. Mr. Laws cleared club activities and was head of Student Council. The office secretaries, Mrs. Flora Redmond and Mrs. Ernestine Carroll, took dictation, typed, took messages, received and sent correspondence in addition to keeping the students ' records up to date and making out the students ' report cords. Miss Catharine Posell was added to the nursing staff and helped the other two nurses with their various duties. A new recorder was also added to the guidance staff. Mrs. Martha Jane Sheets recorded the absences of students and kept them filed. Pausing at the head of the stairs, assistant principals, Mr. Forrest Wildman and Mr. James Laws discuss arrangements for the computer dance. Mr. Wildman assumed the respon- sibilities as business manager this year and Mr. Laws was head of the Student Council. Assuming the principalship again this year was Mr. Henry Pearcy. Among his various duties were giving information to employers on former students and helping students with the school ' s rules and regulations. Mr. Pearcy received his B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University. 151 Nurse, recorder, counselor join staff this year Mrs. Flora Redmond and Mrs. Ernestine Carroll locate teachers on the teacher ' s schedule, announce information over the intercom, and help enroll students as part of their job at M.H.S. Mrs. Redmond was secretary to Mr. Pearcy and Mrs. Carroll was secretary to Mr. Wildman and Mr. Laws. Mrs. Jean Favour and Miss Catharine Powell wrap up on injured wrist of sophomore Tom Franklin at the clinic. Mrs. Favour worked as the head nurse o f the Metropolitan School District and was sponsor of Health Careers Club. Mrs. Irma Hill also helped in the clinic. Keeping Mr. Keith Youngen, Direc- tor of Guidance, informed on meetings scheduled for the week is the job of Mrs. Ruth Pearcy. Mrs. Martha Jane Sheets was added as an attendance recorder to re- cord the absences of students. 152 ' Now 1 need a few more dollars here . soys Mrs. Katie Williams, manager of the bookstore. Mrs. Williams operated the bookstore so the students could get their school supplies and kept school records. The FHA Faculty Tea provided a chance for teachers to relax and enjoy homemade cookies prepared by the future home- makers club. The tea is held each year near Christmas. School board members for the ' 66-67 school year were Mr. Aaron Lankfort, Dr. John Thomas, Mr. Ralph Foley, Mr. Ed Fer- guson, Mr. Bruno Lupodo, Dr. Robert Brubeck, and Mr. Richard Powell. Mr. Lupado was the new su- perintendent of the Metro- politian School District. 153 Ronald Adamson — Electricity, Shop, Pur- due University, B.S. Frankie Bailey — U.S. History, Indiana State, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. James Barnes — Chemistry, Physics, Radio Club Sponsor, Grove City College, B.S., Penn State, M.S. Paul B a t e m a n — World History, In- diana Central, B.S., Ball State, M.A. Patricia B e I I — En- g I i s h , Wittenberg University, B.S. Jik Robert Boone — Typ- ing, Consumer Eco- nomics, Indiana Uni- versity, B.S. Erma Brooks — Gen- eral Math, Algebra, Hanover College, A.B., Purdue Univer- sity, Indiana Univer- sity, M.S., Univer- sity of South Caro- lina Robert Cooksey — General Sci- ence, Science Club Sponsor, Purdue University, B.S., M.S. John Brown — Gen- eral Science, Biolo- gy, Miami Universi- ty, B.S. Leon Chastain — In- dustrial Arts, Indi- ana State University, B.S. Lois Chipperfield — General Business, Typing, C h a d r o n State College, B.S. Naomi Craig — Developmental Reading, Indiana State Univer- sity, B.S. Rachel Cotham — English, Sun- shine Society Sponsor, Univer- sity of Tennessee, B.S. Mary Crawford — Library Sci- ence, Indiana University B.S., M.S. David Crafton — Industrial Arts. Freshman Basketball Coach, In- diana State University, B.S. Sharon Crawford — English, Al- bion College, B.A. 154 Helen Davis — Home- making, MocMurry College, University of Illinois, B.S. Sally DeJeon — En- glish, Mount Holy- oke College, B.A. Bill Diekhoff— Direc- tor of Voca l Music, Capital University, Indiana State Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. Kenneth Everett — Health and Safety, Tennis Coach, Indi- ana State University, B.S. David Favour — In- dustrial Education, Missouri Valley Col- lege, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S. Sara Frank s — En- g I i s h , Journalism, ARTESIAN, AR- TESIAN HERALD, Boll State University, B.S., M.A. George Grant — Vo- cational Machine Shop, Indiana State University, B.S. John H a r r o I d — World Geography, U.S. History, Hi-Y Sponsor, Indiana University, B.S. Hazel Hazelett — Homemoking, Indi- ana State University, B.S. John Hazelett — Al- gebra, Central Nor- mal College, B.S., Indiana State Uni- versity, M.S. Sara Hershauer — French, Pep Club Sponsor, College of Woos- ter, Purdue University, B.A. Wendell Hurst — Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Ad- vanced Math, Indiana State University, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity, M.S. Clifford Hill — Freshman Coun- selor, Georgetown, B.S., Indi- ana University, M.S. Jan Irving — English, Speech, Debate Club Sponsor, Central Missouri State College, B.S. John Holmes — Physical Educa- tion, Driver Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, Indiana Uni- versity, B.S., M.S., Indiana State University Betty Kinzler — Typing, Business Mathematics, Notional Honor Society Sponsor, Wisconsin State College, B.Ed. 155 Marie K i t c h e n — Shorthand, Indiana University, A.B. George Lomor — Drafting, Shop, Indi- ana State University, B.S. Joseph Lehman — Government, E c o ■ nomics, Hi-Y Spon- sor, Evonsviile Col- lege, B.A., Indiana University, M.S. Dennis L i n d — Gen- eral Math, Algebra, Rose Poly, Indiana State University, B.S. Fred Mackey — Citi- zenship, U.S. History, Indiana Central Col- lege, B.S. Brando M a d d o x — General Math, Plane Geometry, M u r r y State College, B.A. John Mann, Jr. — Drafting, Base- ball Coach, Indiana State University, In- d i a n a University, B.S. Georgia Marshall — English, Butler, M.S., Central Normal Col- lege, B.S. Marcia Mile s — English, Ball State University, B.A., Indiana University, M.S. Jim Major — Junior Counselor, Freshmen Football Coach, As- sistant Baseball Coach, University of Illinois, Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. Hazel Ovi ' ens — Sociology, Psy- chology, Future Teachers of America Sponsor, Indiana State University, Indiana University, B.S. Alan Martm — As- tronomy Club, Indi- ana University, M.S. M a d e I o n Murrell — Typing, Bookkeeping, Indiana State University, B.S. Hazel Phillips — Latin, Sun Rays Sponsor, Indiana University, A.B. Jock Nash — Driver Education, Evonsviile College, B.A., Indi- ana University, M.S. Jerilyn Powers — Homemoking, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor, Carthage College, B,S. 156 Bachelor Number Two, do you believe in shaking hands on the first dote? Miss Rosemarie Rhodes posed many questions to three eligible bachelor teachers, Mr, Dennis Lind, Mr. Jim Thomas, and Mr. John Brown during NHS ' s version of the Dating Game. Imogene P r u e t t — Typing, Bookkeep- ing, Indiana State University, B.S., M.A. John Razmic — Physi- cal Education, Dri- vers Education, Head Football Coach, Maryland University, B.S., Indiana Univer- sity, M.S. Bonnie Reynolds — Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor, Indi- ana University, A.B. Daphne Rhodes — Se- nior Counselor, Sun- shine Sponsor, Over- lin College, A.B., In- d i a n a University, M.S. Rosemarie Rhodes — English, Dramatics, Club Sponsor, Indi- ana University, B.A. Richard Ritter — I n ■ dustriol Arts, Indi- ana State University, B.S. Harold Rogers — Eco- nomics, Earlham Col- lege, Ball State Uni- versity, Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., M.S. Joan Sea I — Office Practice, Typing, Business English, In- d i a n a University, B.S. Lamar Sharp — Alge- bra, Indiana Univer- sity, B.S. Delores Sherfield — Citizenship, Hanover College, A.B., Indi- ana University, M.S. Georgann Shuffleborger — En- glish, Dramatics Club Sponsor, Western College for Women, Indiana University, University of Arizona, B.S., Ed. Milton Stewart — Bond, Univer- sity of Kentucky, B.S., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, B.M., College of Music, Ed.M. Dale Spurlock — Orchestra, In- diana State University, M.S. Carroll Stark — Merchandising and Retail, Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America Sponsor, Indiana Stote University, Cor- pus Christi College, Wabash Brown Business College, B.S., M.S. 157 Virgil Telfer — Voca- tional Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Sponsor, Purdue University, B.S. Foster Thomas — Au- dio-Visual Director, Butler, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. James Thomas — En- glish, Future Teach- ers of America Spon- sor, Indiana Univer- sity, B.S. June VonWagner — Sophomore Counse- lor, Indiana Central College, B.S., Purdue University, M.S. Perry Wainmon — Chemistry, Vincennes University, A.S., In- d i a n a University, A.B. Jean Weimer — Con- s u m e r Economics, General Busi- ness, Pep Club Spon- sor, Indiana Univer- sity. B.S. Charles West — Gov- ernment, Senior Class Sponsor, Indi- ana University, M.S. Phyllis Wershing — English, Indiana Uni- versity, M.S. Ronald White — Bio- logy, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach, Indi- ana State University, B.S., M.S. Landoro Wick — Art, Photography Club Sponsor, Eastern Michigan, Indiana University, B.S. Naverne Wille — U.S. History, Health and Safety, Letterman ' s Club Sponsor, Cross Country and Track Coach, Indiana Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. Keith Youngen — Director of Guidance, Indiana State Uni- versity, Miami University, Uni- versity of Montana, Indiana University, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Pat Nash types corres- pondence to other schools for Mr. John Rozmic. As secretary to Mr. Rozmic, Mrs. Nash help- ed handle baseball, basketball, and other sport schedules. ' ' 158 Cooks attend workshop; new janitress added Scrubbing spuds is one of the many duties performed by the cooks in the preparation of meals served in the AA.H.S. cafe- teria. Mrs. Luvon Scott, Mrs. Helen Avery, Mrs. Jo Anna Collier, and Mrs. Elizabeth Piatt work at this task. Having taken over as head dietician this year upon the retirement of Mrs. Ethel Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Piatt assumed responsibilities as head dietician in this district. Two of her many duties were menu planning and buying the majority of the food used in the district. This past summer three members of the cooking staff attended a workshop at North Central High School in Marion County. Those attending were Mrs. Piatt, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, and Mrs. Hazel Baugh. They attended classes in food management, menu planning, and the planning of a well-balanced menu. Custodians, headed by Mr. Homer Littell, kept the school campus free of litter and the halls cleaned and polished. Besides these duties, the ten janitors helped students with jammed lockers and books which had fallen behind them. Rak- ing leaves were a part of the outside work. In season sports also put an extra load on them. A woman janitress was added to the staff this year to replace Bertha Gregson who retired. Both the cooks and the custodians played an important part in the school year for all con- cerned with school functions. Three of the custodians, Mr. Homer Littell, Mr. Hobert Nay, and Mr. Joe Truax, check conditions in a portion of the boiler room. This was one of the less strenuous iobs that the ionitors performed. They were responsible for keeping the school clean, safe, and m good condition. Many hours of work were spent before and after school in preparing the school for the next day. The janitors also hod the job of cleaning the gymnasium after ball gomes, pep sessions, and convocations. 159 Student Index Abel, Charles 111,76 Abel, Robert 144 Abel, Sheryl 128 Abel, Stanton 53,144 Abshire, Eddie 128,54,100 Abshire, Melissa 144 Adams, Anne 144,86 Adams, Danny 128 Adams, Evelyn 144 Adamson, Ronald Mr. 154 Addle, Ronnie 144,85 Addle, Sheila 111,85,89,51,20 Addingfon, Kerry 128,82,89 Akers, Christine 128 Akins, Terry 144 Albertson, Donita 137,74,84,90 Alexander, Carol 137,74,84,90 Alexander, Sharleen 137 Alexander, Rex 137 Allee, Larry 111,80,63 Allen, Cathy 128,121 Allen, Donola 137,85 Allen, Kathy 111 Allen, Thelma 137 Allison, Melody 128,80 Amos, Craig 26,137,51,63 Amos, Linda 111 Amos, Michael 144,85,86 Anderson, Cheri 128,74,94 Anderson, Richard 137,105 Anzorena, Maria 111,74,89,90,121 Ard, Beverly 137 Ard, Jo 137 Ard, Paulette 137 Arndt, Joe 50,128,87 Arndt, Melissa 137,86 Arnold, Dixie 144 Arnold, Joyce 144 Arnold, Julie 128,86 Arnold, Richard 137 Arnold, Wendy 128 ARTESIAN 92,93 ARTESIAN HERALD 94,95 Arthur, Dan 137,80,90,61,65 Arthur, Deborah 137 Arthur, Jerry 128 Arthur, Steve 1 1 1 Arthur, Suzanne 144 Asher, Bob 111 Aston, Michael 144,85 Astronomy. Club 101 Atherton, Kathleen 128,86 Atherton, William 53,144 Athletics 50-67 Bailey, Claude 144 Bailey, Debbie 111,89,79 Bailey, Glenda 144 Bailey, Jerry 111,90,101 Bailey, Frankie Mrs. 154 Baker, David 137 Baker, Michael 111,21 Baker, Pamela 137 Baker, Rex 136 Baker, Rex 144 Baker, Vickie 128 Balay, Terry 128 Baldridge, Michael 137 Baldwin, Michael 144 Baldwin, Willa 137,76,90,86 Bales, Sharon 144 Ball, Ann Dee 144,85 Ballard, Myra 144 Band 84,85 Barger, Pamela 144 Barlow, Nelson 128 Barnes, Cynthia 145,67 Barnes, Deborah 137 Barnes, James Mr. 27, ' 154 Barnes, John 138,51 Barnelt, Ida 145 Barrett, Bertha 145 Barrett, Spencer 50,138,55,62,63 105 Barrick, Brad 145 Baseball 62,63 Basketball 54-59 Bastin, Brenda 128 Bastin, Carolyn 111,93,92 Bastin, Conni 128,67 Bastin, Donni 128,80,86,23 Bastin, Max 111 Bastin, Wanda 138 Bateman, Paul Mr. 154 Baugh, Jerome 129 Baugh, Michael 53,145,90 Baugh, Ronald 30,145 Baughman, Brenda 111 Bay, Cheryl 33,145 Bay, James 129 Bay, Judith 111 Beagle, Christine 145 Beard, Victor 129 Beauchamp, Leona 145 Bell, Patricia Mrs. 154 Bellah, Hayward 111,76,90 Benefiel, Rebecca 145,86 Bennington, William 33,145 Bernloehr, Jane 145 Bertram, Lanny 138,86 Bettis, Tom 138 Bex, Gregory 53,145 Biggs, Dana Douglas 29,138 Billings, Beverly 129,90,106 Bleau, Sharon 129,76,131 Bloucher, Charles 145 Blunk, Steven 145,85,86 Bock, Jacqueline 138 Boggs, John 138 Bolin, Evelyn 138 Boling, Martin 1 1 1 Boone, Robert Mr. 154 Boritzki, Michal 112,96 Boritzki, Robert 34,129,76 Boritzki, Theodore 145 Bough, Richard 138 Bowman, Pamela 145 Boys, James 129 Bray, Bonnie 112,75,90,93,92 Breeden, LaDonna 129 Brewer, Ada 145,86 Brewer, Karl 145 Brewer, Linda 1 12 Brewer, Mark 50,1 12 Brewer, Regina 138,76 Briant, Cathy 138 Bridwell, John 145 Brinson, William 145 Brittian, Steve 138 Brock, Charles 138 Brock, Cheryl 112,96 Brock, Eddie 129 Brock, Sandra 112 Brock, William 138 Brooks, Erma, Mrs. 145,154 Brooks, Shirley 138 Brooks, William 138 Brown, Barbara 138 Brown, Barbara 138,86 Brown, Jack 145 Brown, Jacqueline 129 Brown, James 112,76,98 Brown, John Mr. 154,51 Brown, Linda 138 Brown, Robert 145,85 Bruebeck, Susan 145,86 Brummett, Donald 129 Brummett, Donna 138 Brummett, Janet 146 Brummett, Janice 129,79,86 Brummett, Sheila 138 Brummett, Shirleyrae 145,85 Brunner, Mark 112 Bryan, Garry 145,62 Bryan, Gordon 129 Bryant, Earl 129 Bryant, Shirley 138 Bryson, Thomas 138 Buckner, Diane 112 Buis, Elaine 112,84 Buis, James 145 Bunton, Jan 129 Bundy, Sobert 138,75 Burkett, Sharlene 138 Burkhart, James 138 Burleigh, Karen 138 Burnett, Bruce 138 Burns, Danny 50,112,54,51,62 Burns, Frank 112 Burns, Robert 138,84,87 Burns, Thomas 50,112,62,63 Burns, William 139,85 Burpo, Shannon 139 Burpo, Vicki 145 Burton, Michael 139 Burton, Robert 1 12 Buskirk, Craig 145,85,86 Buskirk, Sheldon 139 Buster, Yvonne 145 Byroad, Raelene 112,76,121 Byrum, Arthur 97,129,61 Byrum, Deborah 145 Cain, Cathy 129,80,89,86 Callahan, Donna 139 Calvin, John 129 Calvin, Timothy 145 Calvin, Tom 139 Capshaw, Linda 42,139 Carmichael, Lanny 50,129,54,57 Carpenter, Annabelle 145 Carpenter, William Carr, Cherry 112,81,89 Carrigsn, Gail 139 Carrol, Ernestine Mrs. 152 Carter, Brenda 112,96 Carter, Dennis 145,85,86 Carter, Frances 145 Carter, Gloria 1 12 Carter, Joan 129 Carter, Thomas 97 Cassens, Richard 139 Cay wood, Gerald 139 Chamber, Cynthia 145 Chambers, Donna 129 Chambers, Jerry 139,64,107 Champlin, Billie 129,89,67,21 Champlin, Dennis 145 Champlin, Lorraine 139 Champlin, Marlane 129 Chandler, Pamela 145 Chaplin, Gary 145 Chaplin, Peggy 139 Chastain, Lecn, Mr. 154 Cheek, Cheryl 145,67 Cheerleaders 67 Cherry, Glynnia 145 Cherry, Linda 71 Choir 88,89 Chipperfiedl, Lois Mrs. 154 Chirpas, Steve 113 Clevy, Tommy 145 Clifton, Larry 145 Cline, Mary 81,84,103,86 Clouse, Patricia 129 Coffey, Sandra 113 Coffman, Becky 129 Coffman, Janice 1 13 Cohen, Phil 50,129 Cohen, Terry 145 Coleman, Michael 84 Coleman, Rosa Lee 129,89,131 Collier, Earl 113 Collier, Lana 129 Collier, Steve 145 Collins, Bob 113 Collins, Cassie 145 Collins, Donald 145 Collins, William 139 Collinswcrth, Cheryll 129 160 Colwell, Eugene 139 Colwell, Larry 1 13 Combs, Deborah 139 Conaway, Ronald 139,56 Conduff, Vicki 145 Connor, Nancy 34,139 Conrad, Bob 50,129,61 Constantine, Barbara 145,85 Constantine, Sandra 129,76,89 Conwell, Linda 80,81,13,113 Cook, Dennis 145 Cook, Matthew 139 Cook, Rita 139 Cook, Vickie 129 Cook, William 139 Cooksey, Barbara 113 Cooksey, Kyle 139 Cooksey, Susan 129 Coop, Linda 113 Cooper, Gary 139,51 Cooper, George 139 Cooper, Juaneta 145 Cooper, Judith 145 Cooper, Vicki 139 Copeland, Lorris 97,139,90 Cordes, Pamela 139,76 Cotham, Rachel Mrs. 154 Courtright, Gretchen 76,84,98 Cox, Frances 139 Cox, Judy 139,80,86 Cox, Sandra 139 Coy, Sandra 26,145 Coy, Sharon 129,90 Coyle, Virginia 139,82,86 Crafton, David Mr. 154 Crafton, Kathy 139 Craig, Mary Jane 139,74 Craig, Naomi Mrs. 154 Craig, Robert 29,139,98,66 Cramer, Danial 145 Cramer, Mickey 129,54,58,62 Cramer, Peggy 129 Cramer, Rita 145 Crane, Pamela 139,75 Craven, Ramona 44,145 Crawford, Mary Mrs. 154 Crawford, Sharon Mrs. 154 Crews, John 129 Crisman, Ted 145,85,86 Criss, Emily 129 Criss, Ronald 97,145 Critser, Debbie 129 Crocker, Karen 139 Crone, Albert 97,145 Crone, Mary Ann 129,86 Crone, Stanley 53,145 Cross Country 65 Grouse, Angela 96,21 Grouse, Lynn 145 Grouse, Rebecca 145 Crowe, James 129 Growe, Jerry 139 Gulp, James 129 Gulp, Timothy 145 Cummins, Gary 50,145 Cunningham, Patrick 50,53,129,66 Cunningham, Ronald 129 Cure, Cynthia 145,86 Curtise, John 139 Curtise, Paul 130 Curtis, Karen 19,80,90,21,95,94 Curtis, Robert 130 Dalton, Greg 139 Daniels, Susan 146 David, Susan 145 Davidson, Jack 130 Davidson, John 139 Davis, Charlotte 139 Davis, Darrell 139 Davis, Deborah 146 Davis, Denise 42,139 Davis, Edward 115 Davis, Elena 146 Davis, Helen Mrs. Davis, Nancy 115 Davis, Rose 130 Davis, Steve 146 Davis, Teddy 146,90 155 Dawson, Jeanette 42,139 Dawson, Joan 139 Dean, Steve 27,115,80,73 Deatline, Beth 1 15,70 Deatline, Nan 139,75 Debate Club 98 DECA 99 Deckard, Len 130 Deckard, Steve 130,89 DeJean, Sally Mrs. 155 Deikhoff, Bill Mr. 154,88,89 Demaree, Dennis 130,98 DeMoss, Jane 146 DeMott, Tony 139,54,57 Denney, Debbie 1 1 5 Denney, Patricia 139,54,57 Denny, Marsha 116,76,77,84,89,86 Densmore, Sandra 139 DeRossett, Patricia 139 DeRossett, Sandy 146 Dewey, James 139 Dildine, Richard 139 Dillion, Teresa 130,90 Dillow, Carol 146,90,76 Dillow, Dave 50,130,54,134,56,58,63,16 Dodge, Russell 115 Donica, Beverly 146 Donica, Terry 146 Dorff, Karen 139,96 Dow, Phyllis 115,90,103,83 Dow, Randy 115 Doyle, Debbie 139,96 Drake, Glenda 139 Dramatics Club 77,76 Drennan, Roxanne 146 Duckworth, Mark 115 Dunbar, Kathy 146,86 Dunham, Franklin 30,146 Dunigan, Nancy 139 Dunn, Denise 146 Dunn, Pamela 130,90,98 Dunn, Wayne 1 15 Durbin, Nancy 130 Dyer, Robert 1 15 Dyer, Robert 146 Dyke, Paula 146 Earlywine, Tamara 146 East, Gary 130 Edgerton, William 139,63 Edwards, Anna 146 Edwards, Cynthia 146 Edwards, Dennis 146 Edwards, Eddie 50,115,89,90,73 Edwards, Gary 130 Edwards, Jay 130,54,61,65 Edwards, Larry 130 Edwards, Marsha 130 Edwards, Randy 139 Edwards, Steve 139 Edwards, Tim 130 Eggers, Judy 139 Elliott, Alice 139 Elliott, Stella 130 Elliott, Ronald 139 Elmore, Steve 139,51,63 Elstner, David 146 Elstner, Joe 1 15 Elstner, Joyce 139 Embree, Howard 146 English, John 130 Ennis, Max 130 Erwin, Jimmie 13 Estes, Stanley 97,130,89 Eubank, Cherie 1 15 Evans, Frances 139,80,86 Everett, Ken Mr. 146,155,66 Evans, Jessieallean 130 Farr, Michael 50,139 Farr, Thomas 1 15 Favor, David Mr. 44,155 Favour, Jean Mrs. 150,132 Fendly, Janet 139,80,90 Ferguson, Belinda 130,89,90 Ferguson, Gary 1 15 Ferguson, Lanny 139 Ferguson, Larry 97,115 Ferguson, Mark 53,146 Ferguson, Stanley 1 16 Ferguson, Wilma 130 Ferran, Robert 140 FFA 97 FHA 96 Fields, Vicki 146,85 Finchum, Carol 146 Fishel, Michael 130 Fishel, Sheila 146 Fishel, Sue 140 Fisher, Christine 26,146 Fisher, Dennis 130 Fisher, Irvin 116 Fisher, Patsy 116 Fitzpatrick, Gregory 140,51 Flake, Roberta 146 Fletcher, Denise 146 Fluke, Russell 140 Fluke, Theresa 140 Fogleman, Donald 140 Fogieman, Gary 146 Fogleman, Jerry 1 16 Fogleman, Jo 116 Football 50,53 Forbes, Elaine 140,85 Forbes, Kathy 140 Forbes, Nancy 1 16,96,103 Forthofer, Catherine 146 Forthofer, Joan 130 Fowler, Dennis 116 Fowler, Larry 116,85 Fox, Sharon 116,89,87 Fosnight, Sheila 146 Foster, Steve 53,146 Fraker, William 146 Frame, George 12,130 Frame, Paul 116,61 Frankim, Charles 130 Franklin, Rilas 116 Franklin, Thomas 140 Franks, Sara Mrs. 131,155 Frazier, Sheila 140 Frederick, Marvin 146 Frith, Michael 116 Frith, Sharon 140 Frye, David 140 Frye, Donna 140 Frye, Myla 116,96 FTA 81 Fugate, Christina 146 Fulford, Bonita 1 16 Fulmer, Kathy 140,96 Fulmer, William 50,130,62 Fultz, Charles 50,116 Fultz, Donna 130,86 Fultz, Edward 116,91 GAA 82,83 Gano, Mary Ann 130 Gardner, Linda 140 Gardner, Tommy 116 Gastineau, Lucille 140 Gearing, James 130 George, Belinda 140 Getz, Michael 140 Geitz, Jean 116,75,90 Gherscovici, Ricardo 117 Gifford, Kathy 140 Gilden, Cheryl 117,98 Gillaspy, Ronald 140 Gingrich, Carl 97,117 Gipson, Diana 146 Gadson, Carolyn 140 Glover, Judy 130 Godsey, Melva 140 Golf 64 Goodnight, Dale 146 Goodnight, Jack 1 17 Goodnight, Judy 146 Gose, Leslie 140 Goss, Gary 97,140 Goss, Sandra 117,81,89,90 Goss, Sharol 146 Goss, Susan 140 Grabbe, Belinda 130,84 Graham, Denise 146 Graham, Martie 28,117,83 Graham, Reggie 146 Graham, Ronald 117,84 161 Graham, Stephen 117,61,65 Grant, George Mr. 155 Graves, Cathy 34,140 Graves, Rex 130 Gray, Gerald 117,80 Gray, Marietta 130,84 Gray, Neala 117,76,89,90,98 Gray, Ronald 130 Gray, Shirley 140,90 Gray, Thomas 146 Gray, Wally 140,75,98,64 Greenwood, Kathy 146 Greenwood, Russell 140 Greeson, Nancy 140,96 Greeson, Teresa 146 Griffin, Randy 50,52,130,51,61 Griffin, Rick 140,61 Griffin, Terry 140 Griffith, Michael 130 Grimes, Keith 146 Grogg, James 146 Grogg, Mary 37,117 Groseclose, Karen 146 Groseclose, Linda 117,41,96 Groseclose, Tina 130 Grounds, Daina 117,76,98,94 Grow, David 140,66 Guffey, John 50,140 Guy, Brenda 146 Guy, Steve 128,130,54,55,80,57 Guynn, Barbara 146,85,90,86 Hack, Donna 146 Hack, Ronald 146 Hacker, Becky 140,90,67 Hacker, Carolyn 140 Hacker, Louella 130 Hacker, Nancy 140 Hacker, Rickey 117 Hacker, Ruth 146 Haeberle, James 130,85 Haeberle, Joe 140,104,66 Haggard, Terry 130 Hahn, Terry 33,146 Haig, Marilyn 117 Hall, Betty 117,41,89,90,67 Hall, Edward 140 Hall, Robert 117 Ham, Jerry 130 Ham, Judy 131 Hamblin, Roberta 117 Hamblin, Steve 140 Hamilton, Debbie 146 Hamilton, Donna 131 Hamilton, Ronald 131,86 Hamilton, William 146 Hammack, Joel 1 18 Hammons, John 1 18 Hammons, Roland 140 Hammons, John 140 Hancock, Janice 131 Hancock, Jerry 140 Hanna, Ruth 84,118,86 Hansel, Brenda 140 Hansel, Vicki 140,41 Hardesty, ' Alice 131 Hargis, Gary 140 Harless, Ronald 53,146 Harrington, Kathryn 140 Harrington, Kathy 146,74 Harrington, Tom 146 Harris, Charlotte 131 Harrold, John Mr. 53,155 Hart, Debbie 131 Hart, James 146 Hart, Sue 118,102 Hartman, Michael 131,87,65 Hartman, Sarah 146 Hartman, Tom 140 Harvey, Carmela 146,90 Hastings, Gwendolyn 140,76,86 Haviland, Richard 146 Hawkins, Robert 75,89,131 Hayden, Betsy 118 Hayden, John 140 Hayden, Ronald 131,101 Hazel, Earl 97,118 Hazel, Ted 118 Hazel, Thomas 140 Hazelett, Hazel Mrs. 41,155 Hazelett, John Mr. 155 Heacock, Richard 146,85 Health Careers Club 78,79 Heath, Joseph 140 Heath, Nancy 146,86 Heckman, Maxine 140 Heidenreich, Clifford 146 Heidenreich, Mark 146 Heiny, Pamela 146 Henderson, George 140 Henderson, Paul 53,146 Henderson, Tim 35,140,85,89,51,87,66,61 Hendrickson, David 118 Hendrickson, Raymond 131,104 Henselmier, Don 131 Hensley, Michael 131 Henson, Gary 147 Herr ington, Sandra 147 Hershauer, Sara Mrs. 155 Hess, Richard 55,131 Hi-Y Club 73 Hibbard, Joe 140 Hicks, Chester 131 Hicks, James 147 Hicks, Marcia 80,89,118 Hicks, Susan 147 Hiday, Barbara 147 Higgins, Patty 140 Hill, Bobby 132 Hill, Clifford Mr. 153 Hill, Joey 53,147,57,63 Hillman, April 119 Hillman, Joyce 147 Hillman, Michael 12,132,89,62 Hinman, Saundra 147 Hinson, Joseph 146,76,51 Hinson, Paula 140,87 Hinson, William 97,147 Hochstetler, Elaine 132,76,86 Hockersmith, Ruth 140 Hodges, Bonnie 119 Hodges, Jerry 1 19 Holder, Ronald 33,140,89 Hollanders, Cathrina 147,90 Hollanders, Theo 119 Holler, Mark 140 Holloway, Ross 147,85,86 Holmes, John Mr. 54,155 Holmes, Lu Mar 132,80,106 Hood, Onelia 136 Hooser, Gary 140,89 Hooser, Jerry 140,89 Hoover, Andrew 147 Hopkins, Greg 140 Hopper, Mary Lou 147 Hormell, David 62,119 Horner, Gary 132 Houchin, James 53,147 Hoichin, Leona 29,132,89 Hovious, Elaine 140 Hovious, Jay 1 19 Hovious, Kathleen 140 Hovious, Mark 140 Hovious, Mark 132 Hovious, Mickey 1 19 Howard, Carol 141 Howard, Patricia 132 Hubvard, Charles 119 Hubbard, Leonard 39,147 Hubbard, Sallie 132 Huff, Boyd 50,132,61 Huff, Janet 147 Huff, Verlie 141 Huffman, Cathy 141,85,86 Huffman, David 39,53,147 Huffaman, Linda 1 19,84 Hughes, Jeff 147 Hughes, Linda 132,89 Hughey, Michael 147 Hughey, Michael 132 Huls, Gary 119,75,76,77,98,32,87,21 Hunt, Tom 119,118 Hurst, Wendell Mr. 155 Hurt, John 132,64 Hussey, Anne 132,75,74,86 Ingram, Bruce 84 Ingram, Elaine 132 Ireland, Don 50,119,61 Irving, Janet Mrs. 98,155 Isom, Sally 119,80,89 Jackson, Lois 119,98 Jackson, Maureen 141,75 Jackson, Sue 141 James, Cathy 119,81,90,91,87,13 James, Deborah 147 James, Suzanne 141,86 Jennings, Bill 50,121,119,62 Jennings, Bob 132 Joary, Anita 141 Johanningsmeier, Rick 50,119 Johnson, Brenda 141 Johnson, Brenda 147 Johnson, Donald 133 Johnson, Darryl 133 Johnson, David 133 Johnson, Jerry 147 Johnson, Johnny 147 Johnson, Karen 119,37 Johnson, Mickey 141 Johnson, Mike 133 Johnson, Roger 141,86 Johnson, Steve 147 Johnson, Tommy 133 Johnson, Victor 147 Jones, Gloria 141,75,84,87 Jones, Jennifer 119,67 Jordon, Cheryl 141 Jordon, Ronald 133,80 Keating, Pamela 147 Kell, Cathy 147,85 Kelley, Joyce 141 Kelley, Robert 133 Kemp, Frederick 141 Kent, Kathy 147 Kenworthy, William 147 Kern, Ronald 147,86 Kersey, Eric 18,120,75,76,90,98,87,23 Kinder, Bob 133 Kinder, Michael 120,80,81,90,73,95 Kindred, Diana 133 Kindred, Linda 133 Kindred, Sammy 133 Kindred, Sharon 147 King, George 97,120 King, Judith 133 King, Rose 147 Kinton, Nicki 133,76,98 Kinzler, Betty Mrs. 81,155 Kinzler, Kurt 141,47,57,51,63 Kitchen, Marie Mrs. 156 Kitchen, Steve 141 Knoy, David 147,85 Knox, Frank 50,133,61 Kohl, Jacquie 141 Kolbe, Brenda 147 Kolbe, Karen 133 Koons, Janice 141,76 Koons, Linda 141,90 Korte, Karol 141,75 Krise, Randall 133,75 Krise, William 120,133 Kroge, Daria 120 Kroge, Glenn 29,141,51,66 Kumming, Gary 133 LaHaye, Tony 147 Lamar, George Mr. 156 Lamar, Randy 141 LaMar, Rex 120 Lambert, Michael 53,147 Lambert, Susan 120,16 LaMasters, Betty 141 Lane, Dianna 147 Lane, Laura 147 Lane, Sharon 133 Lane, Steve 147 Lanham, Steven 147 Lashbrook, Michael 133 Latham, Darlene 141 Launderman, Ronald 147 Laws, James Mr. 151,90 Lawless, Cris 147 Lawless, Linda 133 Lawrence, Robert 141 162 Lawson, Linda 141 Lawson, Lu Ann 120 Lawson, Kathy 141 Layton, Jo Anne 147 Lee, John 120,90 Lehman, Joseph Mr. 73,156 Lehr, Byron 147 Lehr, Jerry 147 Lehr, Philhp 147,85 Lehr, Sheila 133,87 Lehr, Sherry 147 Lehr, Steven 141 Leifzman, Gary 141 Leitzman, Steve 133 Leitzman, Terry 147 LeMay, Carol 120,89 Lemons, Vickey 133 Lentz, Shirley 133 Lester, John 133 Lester, Marsha 120 Lettermens Club 100 Lewis, Brenda 120 Lewis, Jeanne 141,84 Lewis, Kay 141,76 Lewis, Linda 147 Lewis, Linda Lou 147 Lewis, Patricia 120,84 Lewis, Waren 147 Liese, Danny 147 Lind, Dennis Mrs. 156 Lind, Steve 41,76,86 Lingle, Beverly 147 Linville, Carol 141 Linville, Robert 133 Littell, Douglas 12,133,74,23 Litton, Francis 141 Logdson, Gary 147,85 Loffer, Sidney 147 Long, Shirley 120,81,89 Long, Teresa 120 Love, Evelyn 43,147 Love, Ralph 141 Lowder, Deborah 147,85,86 Lowry, Steven 147 Lutz, Connie 133 Lurtsema, James 133,90 Lynn, Marcia 141,74 Lyons, Sherry 133 Mackey, Fred Mr. 156,51 Maddox, Brenda Mrs. 29,156 MaGee, Annell 121 Malcom, Kay 141,90,87 Malone, Lonnie 147 Maners, Billy 133 Mann, Donald 147 Mann, John 141,98,64 Mann, John Mr. 156 Major, James Mr. 53,156,51,62 Marple, Dennis 97,41,90,121 Marshall, Georgia Mrs. 156 Martin, Alan Mr. 156 Martin, Anita 121 Martin, Barry 148 Martin, Cris 133,75,90,134,61,95,94 Martin, Diana 133,86 Martin, Elizabeth 141 Martin, Larry 121 Martin, Linda 26,81,90,121 Martin, Louisa 38,141,90 Martin, Mark 141 Martin, Michael 141,90 Martin, Mike 53,148 Martin, Nina 141,96 Martin, Peggy 29,148 Martin, Susan 133 Martin, Teresa 27,141,80,84,86 Mason, Charles 148 Mason, Cheryl 141,41,89 Mason, Craig 133,76,81,90,98,134,73,131 Mason, Donna 148 Mason, Earl 133,89 Mason, Judith 141 Mason, Larry 121 Mason, Roger 133 May, Mark 148 Maxwell, Chris 141,74,89,56 Maxwell, Roger 50,97,133,54 Maxwell, Terry 97,133,54,55 McCann, Kathleen 41 McCarter, Mary 141,80 McCarty, David 147,85 McClain, Carolyn 147 McCormick, Howard 147 McCown, Billy 40,97,133 McCullough, Marilyn 120,89 McDaniel, Christina 147 McDaniel, Janice 141,74 McDaniel, Judy 147 McDaniel, Mary 141 McDaniel, Paul 50,133 McDaniel, Richard 141,76 McDaniel, Robert 141 McDonald, Bobbie 31,120 McDonald, Bruce 141 McFarland, Garry 147 McFarland, Larry 133 McFarland, Rodney 133 McGill, Yolanda 141 McGlaughlen, Diana 120 McGlauchlen, John 133 McKee, Mike 147,86 McKee, Milton 121 McKinney, William 147 McLary, Suzanne 133,81,93 McNay, Sheila 141 McNay, Sue 131 McNeff, Pamela 141,80 McPike, Paula 141 McQuinn, Deborah 147 McWhorter, James 97,141 Melton, Thomas 141 Mendenhall, Donna 133 Metcalf, Marsha 148 Metcalf, Stephen 141 Middleton, Dorothy 96,134 Miles, Debra 148 Miles, Marcia Mrs. 156 Miles, Patricia 141 Miles, Vicki 148 Milhon, Michael 134 Miller, Carol 134 Miller, David 14B Miller, Dennis 148 Miller, Georgia 141 Miller, Sharilyn 27,76,134,86 Miller, Terry 134 Miller, Tom 50,121,87,107,63 Mitchell, Michael 148 Mitchem, Kenneth 121 Montgomery, Linda 141,74 Montgomery, Marvin 148 Montgomery, Randall 148 Moore, Jerry 148 Moore, Terry 148 Morgan, Gregory 148 Morgan, Mary 98,134 Morgan, Phillip 87 Moscrip, Kathy 141 Mosier, Gary 141,90,104 Mosier, Nancy 122,90,96 Mosier, Steve 134 Moss, Rita 132,134 Moulton, Allen 148 Murphy, Sterling 141 Murphy, Chris 122 Murphy, Priscilla 128,76,81,98,134,86,23 Murphy, Robbin 122 Murray, Wallace 122 Murrell, Madelon Mrs. 156 Muttart, Claudia 148 Myers, Sherrel 134 NHS 81 Nagel, John 141 Nail, Dennis 148 Nail, Elaine 148 Nail, Lorena 141 Nash, Jack Mr. 47,156,61 Nash, Janis 148,86 Nash, Pat Mrs. 158 Naugle, David 97,141 Nay, Nyla 148 Neal, Donald 54,134 Neal, Gary 122,89 Neal, Jerry 122 Neal, Karen 89,134,86 Neal, Linda 148 Nelson, Jerry 142 New, David 134 New, Teresa 148,85,86 Newby, Debbie 122,89,79 Newby, William 34,142,56,51,64 Newman, Daniel 148 Noragon, Terry 148 Norman, Fay 134 Norman, Jacqueline 122 Norman, Sharral 122,103 Norman, Vickie 148 Northern, Robert 148 Northerner, Jesse 122,75 Nuetzman, Danny 122 Nuetzman, Jimmy 148 O ' Dell, Pat 150 Olsen, Dana 19,122 O ' Neal, Danny 134 O ' Neal, Peggy 142,84 O ' Neal, Virginia 134 Orchestra 86,87 Ordo, Rick 142 Ostler, Beverly 134 Ostrum, John 142 Owen, William 148 Owens, Delphine 122 Owens, Hazel Mrs. 80,32,156 Paris, Vance 97,148 Paris, Vaughn 97,135 Parson, Elmer 97,142 Patterson, Laurella 148 Paul, Linda 142 Pauley, Elizabeth 122,96 Payne, Kenneth 97 Payne, Linda 142 Payne, Vickie 148 Payton, Dawn 148 Payton, Linda 135 Pearcy, Henry Mr. 151 Pearcy, James 97,122,90 Pearcy, Ruth Mrs. 152 Pearcy, Sharon 120,80,81,89 Pearson, Brenda 135,98 Pearson, Joseph 148 Pearson, Roger 148 Pearson, Sam 122 Pearson, Vickie 122 Peavy, Angela 142 Perry, Brenda 148 Perry, Gerald 142,61 Perry, Mike 148 Perry, Pamela 148 Perry, Timiny 53,148,90 Peters, Linda Peters, Randall 148 Petticord, Douglas 34,142 Pettit, Edward 121 Pfaff, Connie 149,85,86 Pfaff, William 142 Phelps, Danny 149 Phillips, Hazel Mrs. 156 Phillips, Janie 135 Phillips, Patty 135 Phillips, Rodney 97,149 Phillips, Thomas 53,149 Photography Club 106 Pitkin, Eddie 26,80,81,90,121,73,13 Pitman, Danny 135 Pitman, Judy 121 Pitman, Patsy 141 Pitts, Kay 142 Plumley, Arlene 149 Pobalis, Delene 142,84 Polk, Marsha 149 Polk, Vickie 135 Poison, Linda 142 Pontius, Steve 149,86,93 Porter, Diane 149,86 Potter, Brenda 142 Potter, Nancy 149 Pottorff, Steve 149 Powell, John 142,84,98 Powell, Steve 121,64 Powers, Jeriiyn Mrs. 96,156 Prather, Joyce 142 Prather, Mark 142,76 Prather, Paul 149 163 Prather, Rebecca 149,85 Pridemore, Larry 149 Priest, Frederick 53 Primmer, Linda 149 Pruett, Imogene Mrs. 157 Pruin, Leslie 97,135 Pruitf, Linda 149 Pryor, Danny 142 Pryor, Linda 149 Pryor, Robert 121 Pryor, Rodney 149 Purcell, Michael 142,84,89,86 Quakenbush, Gloria 142 Quakenbush, Loretta 121 Rader, Ernest 121 Rader, Shirley 149 Radio Club 105 Rainwater, Bruce 149 Ramey, Connie 149 Randolph, Tom 142,51,61 Ransom, Gail 74,75,88,89,90,121 Rappy, Dianna 89,90,121 Ratts, Janet 149,85 Rawlins, Benjamin 149,85 Ray, Jimmie 135 Ray, Wanda 142 Rayl, Robert 149 Rayl, Sharon 135 Razmic, John Mr. 53,157,51 Rechelhoff, Don 135 Rechelhoff, Randy 124 Record, Robert 149 Redmond, Flora Mrs. 152 Reed, Michael 135 Reed, Vickie 135,98 Reeves, Donna 142 Reeves, John 149 Reigel, Arvina 142 Rendleman, Linda 124,89,90,67 Renick, David 124,121 Renick, Gary 53,149 Reynolds, Bonnie Mrs. 74,157 Reynolds, Cheryl 142,7 2,67 Reynolds, Greg 124 Reynolds, Mary Ann 135 Rhoden, Kenneth 50,135 Rhodes, Daphne Mrs. 157 Rhodes, Linda 135,84,90,134,87 Rhodes, Rosemarie Miss 76,157 Rhude, Ned 149 Rhude, Patricia 135,98 Rhude, Ted 149 Richards, Janice 135,76,86 Richardson, Brenda 124,21 Richardson, Eugene 124,89 Richardson, Michael 135 Richardson, Randy 149 Ridgeway, Steven 149 Riffel, Rebecca 142 Riffel, Richard 142 Riffel, Steve 142 Riggs, Virginia 149 Rike, Roger 135 Rinehart, Eugene 142 Ritter, Richard Mr. 53,157,51 Ritter, William 44,124 Robbins, Glenda 124,89 Robertson, Nicklas 142 Robins, Mary 142,90 Robinson, Bill 135 Robinson, John 135,63 Roe, Charles 124,63 Roe, Dan 142 Roe, Gene 142 Rogers, Frank 27,135,76,98,134,10 Rogers, Harold Mr. 157 Rohl, Shirley 149,86 Rohland, Gary 142 Rohland, Kenneth 135 Roller, Sandra 149 Rose, David 149 Roten, Allen 135 Roten, John 53,149 Rudy, Linda 124,84 Rush, Randall 30,149,85,86 Rush, William 36,124,98 Rusie, John 124,90,91 Russ, Ardena 142 Russ, David 142 Russell, Terry 149 Rugherford, Darlene 149,85 Rynard, Marilyn 124,89,86 Rynard, Ronald 124 St. Clair, Sheila 130 St. John, Paul 124,90,106,92,95 Sample, Brent 124,41 Sanders, Charles 142 Sanders, Jimmy 124 Sanders, Linda 135 Savage, Merrill 33,149 Schell, David 153,61 Schell, Karen 142,98 Schell, Kenneth 124 Schell, Linda 90,96,125 Schnaiter, Johnny 135,90 Scholl, Sandy 142 Schoolcraft, Linda 135 Schrougham, Sherry 125 Schwab, Larry 58 Science Club 103 Scott, Mitchell 98,125 Seal, Joan Mrs. 37,157 Selburg, Myra 142 Sharp, Lamar Mr. 29,157 Sheeks, Frederick 135 Sheets, Joseph 149 Sheetz, Derren 149,85 Sherfield, Delores Mrs. 157 Shewmaker, Cheryl 149 Shireman, Phillip 135 Shostrand, Donald 135,101,61,65 Shufflebarger, Georgann Miss 76,157 Shuler, Michael 89,125 Silbernaugle, David 125 Silbernaugle, Gary 29,50,135,66 Silvers, Darlene 149 Simons, Samuel 135,98 Simpson, Lois 135 Simpson, Otha 142 Simpson, Penny 91,96,125,21 Simpson, Sherry 125 Simpson, William 149 Siscoe, James 39,33,149,42 Skaggs, Dan 97,64 Slagel, David 75,90,91,107,120,5 Smallman, Richard 53,149 Smith, Beverly 135 Smith, Blanche 149 Smith, Bonnie 135,89 Smith, Gregory 142 Smith, Jane 125 Smith, Jerry 97,147 Smith, Joan Mrs. 38 Smith, Judy 142,86 Smith, Marsha 126,98 Smith, Michael 149 Smith, Mike 149 Smith, Peggy 142,67 Smith, Rhonda 35,142,72,76,67 Smith, Roberta 149 Smith, Stephen 135,90 Snodgrass, Vicki 142 Somers, Pamela 135,98 Spanish Club 74,75 Sparks, Jacki 135 Spears, Donald 142 Spradlin, Ester 149 Spratt, Edna 135 Spurlock, Dale Mr. 157,87 Spurlock, Daniel 142,76,77,89,86,66 Stafford, Fred 126,98 Stafford, Ruth 149,86 Stanley, William 34,135,98 Stanger, Penny 142 Stanley, Michael 142 Stark, Carroll Mr. 98,157 Starnes, Brenda 149 Stephen, Barbara J 42 Stephens, Diana 149 Stephey, Janet 150 Stevens, Janet 150,85 Stevens, Le Anna 43,150,86 Stewart, Cheryl 142,84 Stewart, Diana 150 Stewart, Jacki 142 Stewart, Milton Mr. 157 Stewart, Robert 126 Stewart, Steve 142 Stewart, Susan 135,90 Stidd, Cathy 142 Stidham, Steven 150 Stierwalt, Susan 150,90,67 Stiles, Rhonda 150 Stiles, Theresa 150 Storm, Bruce 135 Stott, Nancy 27,150 Stout, Stephen 150 Strader, Carolyn 142 Strader, Linda 126,96 Strader, Sharon 136 Strom, Laura 150,85 Strom, Mary 136 Strother, Helen 150 Strother, Stella 126 Student Assistants 102,103 Student Council 90,91 Stultz, Beth Ann 126,75,81 Suhreinrich, William 53,150,91,64 Sullivan, John 136 Sullivan, Terry 150 Summerlot, Connie 142 Summerlot, Penny 150 Summerlot, Sharon 142 Summers, Steven 126 Sunrays 72 Sunshine Society 70,71 Suter, Karen 136 Suter, Sherry 136 Suter, Thomas 150 Swatts, Richard 142 Sweany, Barbara 136,84,90,87 Swinney, Ronald 44,97,126,41 Swope, Rebecca 28,126,103 Swope, Sam 142,89,56 Tackett, Anita 143 Tackeft, James (jr) 35,136,64 Tackett, James (sr) 126,101,107 Tackett, Raymond 146 Tannehill, James 126 Tannehill, Michael 143 Tansel, Cheryl 126,87 Tansel, Marilyn 143,86 Tansel, Virginia 150 Taylor, Linda 136,76,86 Taylor, Randy 50,143,85,56,86 Tedrow, Ronald 136,81,100,57,61,65 Tedrow, Steve 136,61,55,60 Teeters, John 136 Telfer, Virgil fAr. 97,41,158 Tennis 66 Terhune, Bonnie 143 Terrell, Donna 136 Terrell, Jeanie 136,80,98 Terrell, Kathy 145,76 Terrell, Teresa 143 Thacker, Barry 143 Thacker, David 126 Thacker, Gary 126 Thacker, Jackie 156 Thacker, Jerry 150 Thacker, Jud 150 Thacker, Kathy 150 Thacker, Lana 143 Thacker, Patricia 150 Thacker, Terry 150 Thacker, Sherry 143,55,76 Thatcher, Carol 150 Thimlar, Andy 50,126,89,73,21 Thimlar, Julia 136,89 Thomas, David 46,143,74,84 Thomas, Foster Mr. 158 Thomas, James Mr. 80,158 Thomas, Janic 126 Thomas, Patrick 150,85 Thomas, Sandra 126,80,89,90,21 Thomas, Trina 150 Thompson, Mark 143 Thorlton, Danny 126 Thurbee, John 136 Tierce, Diana 143 Toole, Marsha 98 Toom, Judith 136 Townsend, Andria 150 164 Townsend, Maria 38,143 Townsend, Vonda 28,127,80,81,86,23 Track 60,51 Trisler, Barbara 143,86 Trostle, Vicki 150 Trustey, John 150 Tumey, Donna 143,86 Tumey, Michael 143 Tumey, Melinda 143,80,86 Tulterow, Barth 53,150 Tutlerovtf, Randy 50,136,62 Utter, Carolyn 143,76 VanAbeele, John 143,51 VanBlaricum, Diane 143 Van Blaricum, Mary 136 Vanderbark, Janet 127,80,67,23 Van Wagner, June Mrs. 158 Vaught, James 136 Vickrey, Peggy 136 Vickrey, Vicki 127,80 Virgne, Sidney 143,87 Voria, Ann 136,102 W addle, Bonita 43,143 Wade, Shirley 136 Wade, Yyonne 127,96 Wainman, Perry Mr. 103,58 Walden, Donald 150 Walker, Schelinda 150 Walker, James 127 Walker, Joanne 150,85,90 Walker, Kit 136 Walker, Lucy 127,76,85,89 Walker, Rex 127 Wallace, Diana 150,85 Wallace, Thomas 136 Walls, Denny 136 Walls, Karen 127 Walls, Roviena 150 Walt, Aaron 136 Walter, Linda 150 Walters, Patricia 136 Walters, Teresa 143,80 Walters, Vicki 150 Waltz, Douglas 136,62 Ward, James 53,150 Warmoth, Debbie 143 Warmoth, Pam 136 Warner, Dennis 136 Warner, Linda 150 Walkins, Lynetta 150,85 Wever, Barbara 128,136,81,134 Weddel, Brenda 150 Weddel, Clyde 143 Weddel, David 150 Weddel, Debbie 143 Weddel, Joyce 127 Weddle, Sue 136 Weimer, Jean Mrs. 158 Weirich, Crystal 136,81,89,134,86 Wershing, Phyllis Mrs. 158 Wesner, Judy 143,76,85 West, Charles, Mr. 118,32,158,58 West, Ruth 150 Whaley, Charles 53,150 Whaley, Joseph 136 Whaley, Martha 143 Whaley, Nannette 150 Whaley, Timothy 150 Wheat, David 150 Wheeler, Susan 46,143,96 Whitaker, Brenda 43,150 Whitaker, Howard 136 Whitaker, Linda 150 Whaile, Anita 150 White, Dixie 150 White, Douglas 136,89 White, Janet 143,41,96 White, Katherine 150 While, Ronald, Mr. 56,57,158 White, Veronica 150 Whitesell, Rhonda 143 Wick, Beth Mrs. 158 Wiggins, Curtis 150 Wiggins, Laura 143 Wille, Naverne Mr. 100,158,60,61,65 Wildman, Forrest Mr. 151,158 Wildman, Mark 53,150,102 W.ldman, Teresa 127,89 Wilkerson, David 136 Wilkerson, Michela 143 Wilkerson, Lawrance 150 Williams, Debbie 136,76,86 Williams, Garry 136,84 Williams, George 143 Williams, Kathleen Mrs. 153 Williams, Kathy 19,127,90,83,92 Williams, Larry 136 Williams, Randy 150 Williams, Robert 136 Williams, Susie 127 Williams, Vicki 143 Willis, Larry 143 Wilson, Audrey 150 Wilson, Michael 127 Wilson, Nyle 150 Wilson, Steve 150 Witmer, Marilyn 143,86 Wolff, Jack 143 Wolfla, Mary 136 Wolfla, Sally 150,90 Wood, Garner 143 Wood, Gayle 143 Wood, Marilyn 143,76,84,90 Wood, Paul 127 Woodall, Allen 136 Woote, Doris 150 Wratten, Sharon 127,80,90 Yocum, Bill 127,54,55,57,58 Young, Pam 31,127,96 Young, Rex 150 Young, Richard 127 Young, Steven 50,143 Young, Vicki 127,80,71,90 Youngen, Keith Mr. 153,158,60 Yutmeyer, Harry 143 Yetmeyer, Sherry 150 Yutmeyer, Steve 143 Zimmerman, Glenn 150 Zimmerman, Linda 136,76,86 1967 ARTESIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Bonnie Bray Assistant Editor Suzanne McLary Photographers Paul St. John Steve Pontius Section Editors Priscilla Murphy, (Student Life), Judy Bay (Faculty), Suzanne McLary (Classes), Cheri Anderson (Academic), Cheryl Gilden (Index), Marti Graham, Sheila Brummett, Joe Hinson (assistants). 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 165 3;: .■. Happiness will be. . . , 3 HI Ke- be t h I f e t  o U t,h J =0 H? 1 4 •A - si 4 B Q ocJ I y c k ) J 6 Ck tn ' f C -I ir- I .. ■f :