Shenandoah High School - Raider Yearbook (Middletown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:

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While Gene Brewer works at the E8rW Market, Mark Young and Bob Copeland are employed by the Emporia Elevator. Sandi Elder and Gary Fadely earn money by working at the drug store in Middletown. Several of the boys work at gas stations and some of the guys help farmers. Other students were involved in the type of work with which they hoped to be connected in the future. Jim Jennings works for a veterinarian because he plans to attend Purdue University and major in veterinary science. Students receive training for some vocations while they are working. While students learn by working, they also learn by reading, studying, and discussing topics with other individ- uals. ln school, the students learn the basic facts so that they can apply their knowledge to everyday-life situa- tions. 7? i- ... E Mil Gene Brewer worked at the E8rW Market, where his duties were that' of a stock boy and carry-out. He is shown carrying groceries for one of the customers. Mr. Nicely gave an explanation concerning fungus to Christi Tryon and Brian Ayres before they examined the material with the microscope. Academies Page I 8 Activities Page 34 Athletics Page 52 Album Page 72 Advertising Page I I 8 Clash Da Turns Students Upside Down The Marching Shenandoah Raiders are shown above performing for the Sulphur Springs Community Day. Some of the better dressed Seniors on Clash Day were Vicki Gustin, Sand Sheets. If the girls were looking for money, they wasted their time on Steve. i Elder, Sharon Hewitt, and Steve l 1 With Unusual Garb The Student Senate sponsored a Clash Day in which students were encouraged to wear different combinations of clothing. The next day the students were asked to dress more formally than they do for the ordinary school day. Some of the combinations were original and amusing. During the course of the year, the students were kept busy working in various activities. The Marching Shenandoah Raiders, led by Drum Major Stan Smith and directed by Mr. Bienas, made a good showing on Band Day at the Indiana State Fair. The band also performed at one of the Indiana Pacers' Basketball games. At one of our convocations, a magician performed some of his amazing feats for the student body forthe low price of ten cents. Mrs. Reedy's Senior English classes studied Shakespeare and his works. These classes portrayed scenes from some of Shakespeare's plays. 4 N- Walhlwi, The audience was mystified when the powerful magician miraculously chopped a carrot into slices but managed to keep from severing Mike Ward's head. The magician's helpers, Carol Emsvviller and Janalee Muller looked on helplessly. Shown above is a scene from Macbeth in which Eric Painter, Steve Sheets, and Jim Jennings played the roles of witches. Obviously, this was one of the less serious scenes. Teachers Enjo Great Variety of Leisure gfw ww NM' WQGQQ f T szvisssagga 3 aswell li A number of the faculty and their families gathered for a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paquin. Some of the tougher and more physically-fit members of the faculty rode their bikes to school from Muncie on the last day of school. Shown above with their bicycles are Mr. Hendey, Mr. Paquin, Mr. Lantz and Mr. Wolf. Mr. Luce and Mr. Trzeciak also rode but were not available for the picture. ,gi 'fm we 4 4 , ,-- .K . ,, es F . : M WY ,-as I Wg ' 4 , Q A-f I ,.,d' W-...WW i f Z E 1 L Filipino Exchange Student Was Welcomed' Lawag tunes his guitar quickly before he performs for the student body. Learning ,I . With the winning of the final match with Mike Harry Lawag claims his title of champ At Shenandoah Hi h Shenandoah High School had its first foreign exchange student this year. Lawag Fonacier, Jr., known as Junior, was from the Phillippines. He made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stohler in Middletown. We were very lucky to have such a bright and talented student in our school. Lawag was an excellent student and he made good grades in all of his classes. It would be safe to say that Junior's main interest is music. Back home in the Phillippines, he was a member of a rock and roll group. He spent a great deal of time listening to records at his home in Nliddletown. Lawag sings both popular and folk songs and accompanied himself on his guitar. Junior sang for several student assemblies, parties, and gatherings during the past year. Lawag is an excellent ping-pong player, and we are proud to say that he was the champion of the ping-pong tourney sponsored by the Student Senate. For his fine performance in the tourney, he received a medal. Everyone missed Junior as he returned to the Phillippines because Shenandoah had lost a fine student and everyone had lost a good friend. Posing in the office commons area, Lawag reflects wistfully on his y in the Shenandoah community. Like any other teenager, Lawag shows his interest in popular music. He likes to collect albums and during his stay in the United States he has collected over 80 albums. Students Day ectic From Beginning to End Rushing through a late breakfast, Doug hopes he has enough time to get to his first class. Doug Stonebraker exemplified the all-around student. Doug participat- ed in many extracurricular activities. Doug was President of the National Honor Society and a pitcher for the Raider baseball team. whos Even though Doug was very active he still found time to sit down and study. He knew that his chance for advancement in today's world would be improved by doing well in school. Doug received a State Scholarship to Ball State University, and as school ended he was looking forward to his college career. Hidden talent lies all around us but most people never have the opportunity to display their hidden talents. One exception was during the Community Day in Sulphur Springs when John Parker and Eric Painter astounded the audience with their singing abilities. They have not performed since that time. Painting scenery for the production of Bye Bye Birdie are Dick Murray and Bob McKay. The ladders were used in the telephone hour scene. The National Honor Society inducted its new members during a formal induction ceremony held in the team-teaching room. Twenty-one Juniors and ten Seniors were inducted. The old and new members were introduced by the sponsor, Mrs. Reedy. As each member stood, the audience was told about this person's achievements and ambitions. An impressive candlelight ceremony was performed by the members as they explained about the spirit of the torch and conferment of the flame. Character, scholarship, leadership and service are prerequisites to membership in the National Honor Society. A lot of work has to be done before a play can be given. It takes more than iust the actors to make a play successful. The stage has to be set up and props have to be made. This is the iob of the stage crew. The stage crew puts in long strenuous hours so the scenes will be in order. If the play is successful the actors and actresses receive the raves, and often the stage crew who are the real workers, are overlooked. , .. . . . Honored Its Cutstanding Achievers, ' Each year the National Honor Society sponsors an Honor Day, for the student faculty, and parents. Many certificates, medals, and trophies were presented to the deserving students. Many special awards were also presented. The valedictorian Stan Smith and salutatorian Eddie Jones were introduced and recognized for their achievements. They each received a blazer, a trophy, and other nice awards. The coveted Rex Stohler award for mental attitude in athletics was presented this year to a Junior. The student chosen to receive this high award was Ray Poffenbarger. Flay was surprised when he received the award, but he was certainly the right person to receive it. The inscription reads: He gave so much, He asked for so very little. The student body and community unfortunately lost three of our best teachers this year. Mrs. Hazel Baker, Mrs. Flossie Clevenger, and Mrs. Georgiana Stoufer are retiring this year after many challenging years of teaching. There will be a vacant spot created by the absence of these teachers but our hearts will be filled with warm and fond memories of them. Mrs. Hazel Baker was home economics teacher at Middletown for 11 years. After 42 years of teaching, she has decided to retire. Mrs. Flossie Clevenger was a junior high teacher in our school. She taught in the Middletown and Northwestern schools for 47 years. Mrs. Georgiana Stoufer taught Latin, French, and English at Shenandoah. She was a teacher for 12 years in the Middletown and Northwestern schools. Speaking for the student body, Student Senate President, Steve Sheets recognizes Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Stoufer, and Mrs. Clevenger for their teaching services. Stan Smith, Valedictorian and Edlyn Jones, Salutatorian, wore their blazers which were awarded to them for their academic achievements. Mr. Pavy awarded to Ray Poffenbarger the Rex Stohler award on Honor Dav. Had Spring Fling The annual Spring Fling, sponsored by the Student Senate, was held on May 16, 1969. The students attended classes on Friday morning but were excused in the afternoon for fun, frolic, and games. The competition was high with the Sophomores favored to win this annual event. Some of the contests included were: a spelling bee, ciphering match, bicycle race, a baseball game, relay races, tug-of-war, and many other contests. The Sophomores won the three-legged race while the Seniors pulled hard and won both the boys' and girls' tug-of-war. The Seniors staged a complete upset when they defeated the Sophomores in a volleyball game and won the 1969 Spring Fling. Other spirited contests took place earlier in the year in the class flag football and basketball tourneys. The Seniors again dominated but were given some stiff competition. These types of activities remind students that school is not all hard work. The spirit of competition, promoted largely by the Sopho- mores, helped to mold the students into one unified group. 1969 was the year in which Shenandoah became a high school in spirit as well as in name. ,,J H r if Q ' n ltt, ---- g v ' r t ' ez. ' , gg. 1 , A , ef A vnulluifm X 5' E k 7 '87 9 ., i ,E F ag -, , 4 M: . 1 Dave Chambless and Susan Small, Seniors, lunge in front of John Baker and Kathy Parrish, Freshmen but are not fast enough to beat the Juniors. .ts 1 fr N Q f in Q y is ,Siu 5 ai, A K .E X A W Q I 1, 5 .- I F 143, ' A' ' , r-l ' K V enti, . 4 fi. F ' 'Y' is 'Qs kf',v ' K fir .,S,,.x V fx I f, ir r 0. .Q 1 4 K4 , Q ,, l f s if is ri ri is , si 5 . ts it . 1 W it K3 8 Er v ,L K 6: 4 -5 Q , iii f new S -E u. , A- it .Q f H .1 if 1 2 ' Isla is . :Y H 9 5 L an 5 wx -.Jaw 'rl uwlcfgv. f F , -.....z,. . li it ai if Y ia-43. l lf W I I, is 5 ,. Q ,.. 3 Toni Poer and Danny Bertram, Juniors, try to push ahead of Steve WY rs. Sm I3 mpg, :saw 0 hiv! 815 ,mes ,Aa rr f A ff-i . .. '. Q- ,, -iii LMT,-..L'-,, , QQ is .M .. fs 5 Y MM f My . R. .M . g xwa kgii ., 27 kfwm 8 L! X 354932 .,.. .. , LK 4 c S li' sg' ... V gan as ,, ,zfcl 8 5 K r ,,. W, 3, '- . V Q ,. . 22. . ff 5 ,.r,:affQ' A.,. w?,,.,X. be S vi i is at ' ya Q' ,qw M. .,iLL1,,Y 2 fs! ja if .. . - ian , gf. ff ,. ' - . . .af ' yr 1- . , V P f . , ' sg .Q A 5 1 A - , .Q ' lui:- QQKA' , f -, f... . . ' -ff.. T 53. 51, P H , .,., K ri A elf A T ' 'Y I slam its .. - r . S Sjrfir j, -ag L up is 'X at -Z' -f. as .si V ,A V si, 5, .Hair a .4135 A xiitgil. 'rife fir, , qui Zfiif g t Y K, Tiiiill. 'W f b 1 f The pursuit of a formal education is the main objective of the high school student. The learning-thinking process is used at Shenandoah High School to its fullest extent as an intense study is made into all fields of life. Characterizing this learning period in high school are tools such as big, easy books, little, hard books, reams of paper, quarts of ink, and a gross of pencils. Experiences like flunkiung a quiz, finishing a research paper at 2 A.M., discussing current events, and experimenting in classes, characterize the bulk of time spent in high school. The major function of the school is to graduate students, prepared, as nearly as possible, to meet the challenges and problems of an adult world. Shenandoah made excellent progress this year in moving toward that goal. Academic Specialized Talents Stressed b English game :S is f-3 A www ,fa K Nxhv k kk, X E Q5 ii, , M M E ,aG Mrs Hernandez explained some posters in Spanish to Doug Stonebraker and Vicki Gustin. mf e w w K 'ig u '--.. Mike Harry demonstrated that much studying and comprehension were necessary to achieve success in English. and Foreign Language Iasses Kathleen Keesling has worked very hard in the library to acquire more knowledge in a certain area. Mr. Zeis, student t cher, explained to Carol Love and Gary Abshire about Germany. Much interest was displayed in German this year. The English Department this year offered to students courses in drama, English grammar and composition, and American literature. It is planned to expand these offerings for the 1969-70 school year. The English classes traveled to Anderson to view the films CAMELOT and OTHELLO, a pleasant way to make literary works come alive. A variety of instructional techniques were used to attempt to interest students of all abilities in this most-important area of studies. One of the best ways to appreciate our culture's relation- ship to the world is to study the cultures of other people. Students in Spanish and German classes were exposed not only to the languages but also to the customs, dress and geography of the Spanish and German speaking peoples. Not all of the learning experiences were limited to the classroom. The German ll class spent a day at Coney Island in Cincinnati and then ate at Grammer's a restaurant specializing in German foods. The Spanish classes traveled to Wabash to enjoy Spanish food. DEUTSCHLAND MNH, Brenda Jones and Su n Humes attempted to study a specimen under the microscope. Lab science afforded students the opportunity to study the wonders of natural life forms. Elaine Painter explained her exhibit in the Science Fair. Many long hours have been contributed to this project. Elaine chose to study the skeletal structure of a cat and here she explains different methods of preservation. Science Dept. Gffers Pursuit of Knowledge wa Wigs Kiln Kiran Kwan WJ! nr ISHS HHN mfm These Freshmen boys, left to right, Kim Fields, Larry Ruefenacht, and Greg Allen have attempted many experiments in Lab Science. Science has taken such a large step in the last twenty years. Man has split atoms, orbited the earth, and replaced worn out human organs with plastic substitutes. Some of the science courses offered were Biology, Lab Science, Physics, and Chemistry. Shenandoah held a science fair which was very interesting. There has been much work done in all of the science departments this year. Much research has been accomplished. The Biology classes offered to the students a greater depth of study than that of the Lab Science. lVluch new equipment has been added to the Science depart- ment. In a world changing so quickly, it is necessary that we have people who have some basic scientific knowledge. Shenandoah students had available the equipment, the faculty and the opportunity to help them satisfy their curiosities about the natural and scientific world. l I 1 Hazel Dunn, Dixie Rector, John lterman, and Joe Conrad experimented with many chemicals in their Chemistry class. Here, they observe the effects of heat on a liquid when held over a Bunsen burner. Critical Thinking and Exploration Begin Humanities was an experimental class this year and proved to bring up many exciting topics. Each student learned how to take his own stand and how to defend it. Much exploration has been done in the minds ofthe students who were selected to participate in the class. Independent study was tried and sometimes achieved. Man's Role in the Contemporary World was discussed and much was read on the subject. A pattern of behavior has been established throughout the years and often is hard to break. The pattern is very revealing, though not very flattering to the school system. Many students are highly dependent on their teacher plus others. Much exploration was done, and the students found the class very interesting when they were able to understand the content for themselves. Students in Humanities worked very hard reading and comprehending their various subjects. Humanities students arranged the chairs in a non-traditional arrangement in order to be able to face each other in discussion. Debbie Sanders seems to be sharing a humorous thought with other members of the class and Mr. Hendey. in Mathematics and Humanities Classes John Reddington, .Liz Sanders, and Jerri Huff have discussed many algebra problems. Liz appears to have found the answer to this one. Joleen McClintock worked on a problem in Math class. She was attempting to find the arc of the circle on the board when this photo was snapped. Discovery is the key to Mathematics at Shenandoah High School. First year Algebra and Geometry classes were avail- able: these stressed the importance of logical thinking. lf students wanted higher courses in math to prepare themselves for college,they found classes in second y r Algebra, advanced Math, College Algebra, and Trigonometry. These classes offered opportunities for new knowledge which is needed in a world which has new opportunities and new applications of mathematics every day. ' A new class of Math was offered this year. lt was called IMP Math. The students learned to draw maps, such asp scale maps of Middletown, and they interpreted statistics found in a newspaper. Many skills were found which many of the students did not even know they had. Mr. Trzeciak watched Gary Keesling as he worked to solve an Algebra problem. History Classes Tr The problems of today are unique but their origins often lie in the past. For the understanding of mankind, past, present, and future, courses in both American government and world history are taught. American government is taught so that we may comprehend and appreciate this unique governmental system and its many problems. We the people should be very proud of America. We should be very proud of the differences between democracy and autocracy. A knowledge of other systems helps us to appreciate the dangers of extremism and provides us with intelligent replies for those who seek to destroy our governmental system. Dale Gibson and Pat Ward look at the map in their history class. Many maps have been added to Shenandoah and have helped a great deal in the understanding of historical-geographical relationships. t Relate Past Events to the Present Realities These history students have acquired much knowledge from listening to their teachers. Duane, Monica, Gary, Dave, Mike, Randy and Jeff seem to be considering a thought-provoking idea. Mr. Green makes history class an exciting experience. Historical events of the past came to life this year in his classes. l 23 Kip Jones and others have learned in their typing classes at Shenandoah how to increase their speed and efficiency. Business Made Easy Many courses were taught in the business department at Shenandoah this year. Students learned to comprehend quick- ly in shorthand, a skill which will prepare them to take dictation. Bookkeeping classes offered opportunities to learn data processing, the process of punch card operation, account- ing, and much practice in the use of adding machines. Typing classes encouraged many students to develop skill accuracy. Business math, general business, and record keeping were also offered. Shenandoah offered a wide variety of courses in the business field to any student interested in preparing for clerical positions or for the many other occupations in the business world. Numerous business machines, such as the adding machine, above, supplied the business classes. JoAnn Cash and Monica Ellingwood were busy working this year in office practice. Through Countless Hours of Stud and Drill sf' W' Miva! Debby Allen has worked very hard to understand her bookkeeping course. Mrs. Stephens dictated to her shorthand class, and they responded accordingly by writing in shorthand and then transcribing into longhand. Vicki, Sheryl, Jan, Debbie G., Debbie M., and Marilyn concentrate to achieve accuracy. l 1 l . , ., , .,.t , , t,L,,M, . .,.,,, , Students Acquire Skills and Express Melanie Sanders, Patsy Stanley, Patty Cannell, and Debbie Barnes worked on various projects in art class. Mrs. Bradford assisted Lawag Fonacier Jr. and Mark Wilson while they mastered their art work. Shenandoah was very fortunate to have a well-equipped art facility. Students had opportunities to develop their talents by experimenting with pastels, water colors, charcoal sketching, the potter's wheel and even op art. During the year, the art students took field trips to Ball State and to the Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis where they were exposed to the works of several contemporary artists. A healthy body is necessary to the well-being of any individual. Shenandoah's physical education instructors, Mrs. Schwarzkopf and Mr. Paquin tried to provide a variety of activities, to appeal to the interests of all students. A very few students will make their livings in professional sports but all students can learn to enjoy recreational activities. In one of the most well-received student assemblies of the year, the physical education classes demonstrated some of the many skills they had learned. 9 fzeieigf Q Q , , 7-iii?-,, ia 5 h Q Ji vs? as sw D, S .A S axwwzp' ' Y-Www f Mmfwrw W , .- -W M,my,,mwwwwrww:wwswmw?-WfswmW Q-mmwmw, -wmmmww M ,,-M.?,, W--..W,-W mf uv,- ,,. H i 'ff ' ' Q! L K ,,., ' P ,.. f PM A . HW A Af- A do '55 I ,gf Pg Www-.2 M Hin if . ffl I pw T: 555555 if k S -' H55 Jail-A ' i M V he Yiifzfi-H ak, - ' f i f - 412- A fi' f i A my - - ., ff. .. ggi jp' 1 - A , , N ,fwfz is 3:-wi lifiwfw, , , S , X . -fF:L:1s.f:- LEW' K .A M , ,W - ' n s -:few . .: 5? . ,:+:.--se:m'- 'v. V. . - - . H -.f:a','.'5: mx t .. kwbegyilm , In W, 35 ' 'X A J' '33 fig? i. sm- . gave?-I-5 1 , a .. .-, t isa VA ,S , 1 , W X F , H ,L HQQQMW. f 1 X :...,, as W ' gk , M ww - 1 , zu-:H 5 Keg? 'QQEJJ 5 ' A . -'E 46- , wi ff KK . 1-- T' '. 'I LW7 'Efifi' V, Ax ' ' V ' K V 'if if I ' , , : . 5. , fi: wav ' SM 7 f 25' Q '- ' 2' 2555 sw:- . -. fs , If -::g,,,.. w in :gif-iw : xg Q w 3 3 'F--' S? ,ga . . -:mf .,,k Q , K v,., S-if -' f az: , fi. . H : -, .. 1. .: ., :: -I :gi I : A 52:3 .,,k,. I , . . -. ,:-:-:gh X ,-:-W,.-- Y 1 . .--. , ...A I Y me vwem:-2 - ' . -- .- A . zigfnsagk k,aqgZ'1s5w ' gf, L Z, 115152151 Preparation for the Future Begins With W!! Puff ' I Mrs. Baker helps Claudia Peckinpaugh prepare her garment in Home-Econom- ics. t..iet Mrs Baker and Mrs Stevens have helped irls in Home Eco . . g - - nomics to become seamstresses and cooks. Each year many subjects are covered in these classes, and the students have the knowledge which will help them in their future. The instructors of Home-Ec. make their classes realize the importance of their futures and how to tackle the uncertain future. Reality is focused on undreamed-of goals which may create outstanding dreams in the future. Each year the Home-Economics department has a dress revue which is very interesting and shows how much work has been done by each student. More work is done by the students in this class than many people may think. l Much work was done in Home-Economics this year. Sharon Roll demonstrates the proper procedure to use in stitching a seam. Setting Your Goals Earl in Life Richard Craig worked diligently on his drafting. Agriculture and drafting are classes which experiment with hidden talents and many reach new occupations. Agriculture gives a new look to the future farmers of America. These classes have no real homework because so much work is done by each individual during class. The mind is constantly working to solve the problems which occur daily. We all like to be independent: however there are times in our lives when we need some helpful assistance. The instructors of agriculture and drafting are always around to lend a helping hand. These courses are very beneficial to the students of Shenandoah High School. The advanced drafting class did a unit in architectural drafting this year. Outstanding model homes built to scale were created by Eric Painter, Mike Harry, Steve Cross and Randy Fletcher. Several members of this class hope to study architecture in college. Paul Shaw, agriculture student, experiments by planting seeds in a hot bed. 1 l 3 fs if? no-q 4 U f at E ri ' M K 'NeEvf4-ni- ---.. Shenandoah has facilities which are beautiful as well as functional and others which may not be aesthetically beautiful but do have definite functions. Shown below are the excellent home economics facilities. Some facilities were hard pressed to accomodate the number of students in the classes as shown above in a picture of the congested Motor Mechanics and agriculture shop area. Q ' New Talents Shown in Industrial Arts Rick Best, left, and Ted White worked on many engines this year in Motor Mechanics. Duane Clark and Dave Bowers practice cutting with the acetylene torc . Industrial Arts are offered at Shenandoah in many forms. Welding helps many boys to learn skills, and Motor Mechanics is a great favorite for the boys. All of these classes prepare boys for an occupation outside of school. Many hours have been spent learning about the manufacturing of articles. The actual manufacturing does not take place in the rooms of Shenandoah, but the process of learning occurs. The classes prepare the students for future jobs in various industries. We live in a nation that is the world's industrial leader. This nation provides jobs for people who are skilled in machine usage and repairs. Drafting, Woodshop, Motor Mechanics and Welding were courses offered to help prepare students for their future. Mr. Tony Keesling watched Melvin Zachary and Rocky Slaven as they examine a transmission shaft. Q ,f x ,f x J' Q .eggs Qs G L V :M 1 5 .V -SQ X f KN 2- x 7 J N F.. ,.,, 1 9 ev' x , . , '-I' 'V' 'LA ,J N- .- zl' w ,QS S +5 4 .W ox. QE' 'K ,Q Q -. '4,.,, 5? I I W Q 3, k f X' '35 'Nw of Ygg jf' 5 , - S . ,E M. .fm , , 9 x., -- H63 . you M it f U .. 3 V ' 'h 1 . . fl? Mrk 5 N- R Xu ,Q , Q. '--....v.1 W rrp -ew-vw-ff . K fe ' 3' f -Z .V . , 1 ? ff-21 passes . 7 . ' V ,' Y N ww :fir Q Qt' earn 52-jf--, ,wt 3, . ' 'ki 'gi -at '3 if we G, 2 get X vii 'swf' 2 b' f Q A limit I is A rw 9? if-s Extracurricular activities play an important part in the development of a student. Education is not limited to the classroom. Shenandoah's organizations ranged from Student Senate to a club for students in motor mechanics to a club for those interested in nature study. Activities offered students the opportunity to explore their different areas of interest. Meetings for the different organizations were held during the activity period and after school. Activities generated anticipa- tion and excitement about upcoming, special events and daily school life. Through active participation, students at Shenan- doah had new experiences and gained new interests as they made Shenandoah a viable school. Activities . Nur h ew. . A-no-f--J ' W-M.. Row: P. Bickel, D. Rector, D. Willis, R. Peckinpaugh, D. Goudy, S Hale, J. Williams, J. Sellers, B. Mattox. Fifth Row: K. Horan, A Sharpe, E. Painter, J. lterman, G. Stout, R. Emry, L. Amonett, J Conrad, B. Copeland, D. Murray.Sponsors: Mr. Dykes and Mrs. Reedy ii.-ff Jr Honor Society From Row B McKay L Morton B Ayres S Sanders. Third Row: T.Martin, T. Barkdull, C. Love, Fl. Painter, C Ban' P Higgs D Goodwin J Fadely Second Row S White T Poer Staton, K. Matzenbacher, C. Tryon, R. Staton, N. Jameson, D. Rector K Moreland E Mattox J Stoneclpher M Carter R Sanders L A. Vandergrift, J. Zirkle, Mrs. Paquin, sponsor. Shenandoah ls Proud of Its Honor Students National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Reedy and Mr. Dykes, completed several worthwhile projects last year. One of these was the very successful Christmas toy drive for the Knightstown ChiIdren's Horne. Officers for last year were: Doug Stonebraker, President, Mike Reno, Vice- President, Jan Jennings, Secretary: and Ron Erli, Treasurer. The Junior Honor Society also completed a successful year during 1968-69. Under the guidance of Mrs. Paquin, the twenty-seven members donated a basket of food to a needy family and sold candles at Christmas time. The officers were: Connie Staton, President, Nancy Jameson, Vice-Pres- identp Sonnie White, Secretary, Debbie Rector, Treasurer. Hazel Dunn was selected for the DAR Good Citizen Award at Shenandoah. Having completed an examination, Hazel then qualified for the state competition. Shenandoah was represented in 1968 at Hoosier Girls' State by Debbie Sanders and Becky Hall. Arlena Dillon and Eddie Jones were alternates. Stan Smith and Tom Bell represented our school at Hoosier Boys' State. John Parker was chosen as alternate. Students were chosen according to leadership, interest in government, scholastic rating, person- ality, and other qualities. Left to right: Eddie Jones, Stan Smith, Arlena Dillon, Debbie Sanders, Tom Bell Becky Hall and John Parker Student Senate-Front Row: Mr. Luce, Steve Sheets, Eric Painter, Painter, Ruth Hutton. Third Row: Tim Sanders, Randy Haddin, Gary Suzanne Hale, Rose Margaret Sanders, Amy Vandergrift. Second Keesling, Jake Martin, Dennis Goodwin, Jim Parrish, Stan Smith, Row: Susy Jameson, Jan Williams, Karen McKay, Steve Myers, Jim Matthew Webb. Ratliff, Carol Love, Nora Martin, Liz Sanders, Denise Phillips, Ramona S.S.S. Chooses a Confederate Uniform for Biology and Nature Study Club-Front Row: Carol Love, Rosalind Painter. Third Row: Mrs. Gough, Mike Henderson, Jerry Parrish, Jon Painter, Laura Webb, Randy Jones, Elaine Painter. Seoond Row: Dan Ballard,Jeff Carmichael, Mike Hendricks. Eichorn, Tom Peckinpaugh, Eric Workman, John Maddox, Ramona Library Club-Seated: Steve Sheets, Randy Haddin, Darlene Arm- strong, Arlena Dillon. Second Row: Susy Jameson, Jan Fuller, Becky Lewis, Donita Osborne, Ginny Riley, Marcia Hale, Rodney Sexton, Ronnie Lowery, Randy Harter. Third Row: Mrs. Grimm, Michael Our Raider Mascot Vocational Industrial Club of America-Front Row: John Haddin, Mark Riggs, David Chambless, Larry Brayton, Rock Slaven. . Second Row: Jim Hilligoss, Jeff Littrell, Bob Bailey, Ken Shepherd, Barry Flynn. Third Row: Melvin Zachary, Rick Best, Bob Gift, Robert Craig, Keith Painter, Mr. Keesling, l Johnson, Gloria Saylors, Bernita Fattic, Keith McCormick, Doug Stonebraker, Steve Scott, Mike Tincher, Mike Reedy, Richard Fattic, Mark Riggs. The Student Senate at Shenandoah was very successful during the last year. The members decorated the school Christmas tree, sponsored soc-hops, planted trees in front of the school, and they passed new rules to form better relations between faculty and students. The Library Club, also new at S.H.S. this year, took several field trips related to library work. The club also helped in the Homecoming celebrations by selling gold mums. The Biology and Nature Study Club sponsored by Mrs. Gough took several interesting field trips including a bird count. The members sold holly and Christmas wreaths to earn extra money. VICA, Vocational Industrial Club of America, was another newly organized group at Shenandoah this past year. Under the guidance of their sponsor Mr. Keesling, the boys sponsored a car wash and planned other special projects. Annual Staff-Front Flow: Mr. Lantz, Debbie Webb, Doris Peavler, Jan Jennings, Jim Jennings, Barry Flynn. Second Flow: Cheryl Huntington, John Parker, Susy Jameson, Bettie Mattox, Becky Hall, Debbie Sanders, Cheryl Ratliff, Perry Cade. Third Row: Paul Morehead, Steve Masters, Rick Best. John Iterman, Ginny Riley, Vicki Gustin, Marcia Hale, Eddie Jones. Fourth Row: Beth Kelly, Nancy Figg, Diane Alexander, Jane Sellers, Earla Hudson, Bruce Sellers, Susan Small, Karen McKay. Students Lea rn Whi Under the guidance of Mr. Lantz, the 1969 RAIDER annual staff worked many long hard hours in an effort to make the second edition of the RAIDER a success. Since there was no allotted time for this group to meet during school, the work had to be done after school and during vacations. The work in producing a yearbook involved many hours creating layouts, writing copy and headlines, and taking pictures, as well as selling ads and subscriptions to finance the RAIDER. During the year the annual staff sponsored the first Homecoming of Shenandoah High School with Belinda Cox reigning as Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming theme was Snow Scenes 1968 and the Sophomore class of 1971 had the honor of winning the float competition. The RAIDER NEWS, a monthly newspaper at Shenandoah High School, was again under the sponsorship of Mrs. Schlickman. The large staff worked hard to meet their deadlines, and they met their expenses by selling ads for the paper. The staff consisted of thirty members who did a superb job. The editors were: Eddie Jones, Editor-in-chief, Keith McCormick, Managing Editor and Sports, Karen McKay, Editor of News: Becky Hall, Society and Fashion: Cathy Burton, Layout, and Vicki Williams, Typing Editor. le t Devoting Long Hours to School Publication Newspaper Staff-Front Row: Mrs. Schlickman, Debbie Sanders, Karen McKay, Eddie Jones, Vicki Williams, Cathy Burton, Keith McCormick. Second Row: Beth Kelly, Jennifer Grimm, Diane Alexander, Vicki Gustin, Beth Weidner, Nancy Figg, Jerry Huff. Third Row: Jane F S5 Sellers, Becky Lewis, Debbie Barnes Jill Lewis, Amy Vandergrift Elaine Painter, Cindy Arford, Paula Bickel. Fourth Row: John Redd ington, Ron Emery, Bruce Sellers, Jennie Stonecipher, Karla Moreland Terry Vores, John Iterman, Penny Price. Not pictured Becky Hall. Shown on these pages are staff members hard at work producing the RAIDER and the RAIDER NEWS. henandoah Musician Place Hi h Stage Band-Front Row: Gary Stout, Stan Smith, Troy Price, Jan Webb, Mike Horan, Bruce Sellers, Gary Fadely. Third Row: Tom Bell Jennings, Ron Ayres. Second Row: John Iterman, Rick Best, Randy Ken Walters, Ron Erli, Gary Abshire. Eighth Grade Band-Front Row: Krista Koons, Vicki Clark, Debbie Poer, Debbie Riley, Ruth Hutton, Ty King. Second Row: Bobby Troxell, Dennis Klepinger, Tim Sanders, Danny Rodeman, Teresa Under the direction of Mr. Frank Bienas, Shenandoah 's new director, the band worked hard to become better musicians. During the marching season, the band performed at the Middletown Lions Club Fair Parade, the Sulphur Springs Community Day Parade, a contest at Ball State University, and the lndiana State Fair Band Contest. The band put in a grueling summer of marching and a week of hard work at band camp. Although the work was hard, a high placement of twenty-first was awarded on band day. Drum Major for the summer was Stan Smith and Debbie Webb was Head Major- ette. During the school year the first task of the band was performing at home basketball games. Spirit was promoted by the band and half-time entertainment was provided by the band and Raiderettes. Maiorettes-Front Row: Laura Webb, Cindy Richey, Krista Koons, Debbie Rector, Vickie Gossage, Rosalind Painter. Second Row: Bettie Mattox, Debbie Margison, Debbie Webb, Brenda Tryon, Kim Matzen- Hanna, Matt Webb, Chris Allen, Terry Davis, Bob McAllister. Standing: Jim Ratliff, Kip Jones, Mr. Bienas. The next task was the district solo and ensemble contest held at Ball State University. At this event 33 individuals from S.H.S. attended. Seven students went on to State competition at Indianapolis. This achievement by our band was a great one. The one money making project the band had was a magazine sales drive. The band surpassed their goal by selling over 33,000 worth of magazines. The band developed higher standards to master the hardest music ever put before them. They participated in the organizational band contest held in April. All students received superior and excellent ratings. Mr. Bienas immediately gained the respect of the band members, and we hope he will be with us for many years to come. bacher. Third Row: Rosie Staton, Margaret Wilt, Dixie Rector, Christy Tryon, Debbie Harter, Donna Willis. , A-eh., , h n 2 1 N--,Wig ., .K wk X, 'f S ,N Ji' X, Xyyigigk eb' + .M :X 44 .K ,, 5 5 ,L , .51 51 is Adv is . W L 1 4 3 . . . M5593 55, wax :A , E Ki' Q M f vp, Q Q 3, my nw A .-aw 42526: Sislmfs-'Q' iff, W giifffi ' . Leif: .fs -,Q nfalvwf :A W Q :gwfssw ,iiilsfljiff ig, 3, X 2., n -V , A .VwM,,.G H fs x be Shenandoah Players Have Rave Season Under the guidance of a very resourceful and talented sponsor, Mr. Terry Fox, the Dramatics Club participated in and sponsored many plays. The major plays produced by the Dramatics Club were Rebel Without A Cause , An Evening of One Acts , and Bye, Bye Birdie. For their work and performance of Bye, Bye Birdie the cast and crew received a standing ovation. ln April, the Dramatics Club went to Ball State University to participate in a contest. Although the actors didn't receive a trophy, they did place high in the contest. Students performed The Lottery a one-act play, and read selections from SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY. Rebel Without A Cause, one of the best dramatic productions in this area, was a play about the generation gap. Jim Stark, portrayed by Gary Hutton, was a serious young man who was trying to find himself in today's mixed-up world. An Evening of One Acts was made up of four different plays. John C. Reedy directed the play A Swarm of Locust. The Lottery was directed by Bettie Mattox. Summons of Sariel was directed by Debbie Sanders and a comedy, Romance lncorporated was directed by Grace Young. This was the first year for the Dramatics Club, and the students worked hard on their plays and their efforts were very successful. Tragedy strikes in Rebel Without A Cause when Plato lTom Barkdulll is shot while attempting to run from an abandoned house which has been sun'ounded by police. Dramatics Club-Front Row: Mr. Fox, S. Jameson, D. Sanders, L. Sanders, P. Price, P. Neff, G. Hutton, J. Miller, C. Huntington, S. Hewitt. Second Row: P. Gammon, B. Weidner, B. Bowman, J. C. Reedy, B. Corbin, G. Young, M. Fuller, D. Ross, T. Barkdull, B. Wiseheit. Third Row: K. McKay, M. Reno, A. Vandergrift, G. Cronk, T. Poer, M. W. Anderson, R. Gee, P. Humes, R. Branham, C. Staton. Fourth Row: S. Smith, D. Riggs, B. Mattox, B. McKay, E. Jones, J. Lullen, R. Staton, N. Jameson, K. Matzenbacher, J. Craig. Fifth Row: D. Murray, B. Ehle, R. Harvey, S. Corbin, D. Barnes, C. Burton, M. Horan, J. Reddington, G. Brewer, B. East, T. Bell, J. Carman. FHA-Front Row: Mrs. Baker, C. Ratliff,A.Dillon, D.WilIis,D.AIlen. Williams, S. Smith, B. Ehle, J. Craig. Fifth Row: K. Ballenger, D. Second Row: K. Keesling, K. Moreland, B. Fuller, M. Ellingwood, N. Bailey, P. Humes, V. Hiday, S. Roll, G. Saylors, E. Hudson,J. Fuller, D. Figg, J. Ware, K. Horan, H. Dunn. Third Row: G. Riley, E. Jones, S. Barnes. Sixth Row: A. Frazier, D. Tomlinson,T. Riggs, N. Stewart, D. Corbin, P. Painter, J. Fredenburg, K. Cade, C. Cade, P. McAllister, J. Johnson, K. Koons, B. Sanders, V. Riggs. Cloud. Fourth Row: N. Martin, D. Riggs, J. Cheatham, C. Griffey, A. FFA-Front Row: J. Murray,iL. Price, K. Harry, L. Murphy, P. Girton, K. Wallen, J. Hooks, R. Huckeby, D. Alspaugh, M. Winters, E. Kinnert, R. Peavler, J. Murphy. Second Row: P. Shaw, T. Sanders, S. Peavler. Scott, B. Sears, R. Jones, L. Wailen, M. Ballenger. Third Row: Mr. The -new organized Spanish Club's officers for last year were Rick the year for the members of the club was a trip to Wabash to eat Peckmpaugh, President, Debbie Sanders, Vice-President: Lawag Fona- Spanish food. cier Jr., Secretary, and Ginny Riley, Treasurer. One of the highlights of Vocational, Spanish Clubs Were Popular At the Spanish Club Christmas Party Lawag Fonacier Jr. wvings at the pinatas while other members wait anxiously. The newly organized chapter of Future Homemakers of America at Shenandoah this past year was a great success. Along with inviting guest speakers for their meetings, the FHA sponsored several money making projects including a chili supper. FHA officers were: Debbie Allen, President, Donna Willis, Vice-President, Arlena Dillon, Secretary, and Cheryl Ratliff, Treasurer. During the Future, Farmers of America chapter's second year at Shenandoah, the FFA boys formed their own basketball team and played against FFA teams from other schools. The boys also helped park cars at home basketball games. FFA officers were: Ron Peavler, President, Loren Price, Vice-President, Randy Jones, Secretary: and Jim Mur- ray, Treasurer. One of the newest clubs at Shenandoah this past year was the Spanish Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hernandez, the Spanish Club gained a better understanding of the Spanish- speaking peoples and their countries. The members selected the name El Club de Jose Marti' for their club. They also chose la rosa bIanca lthe white rosel as their flower and Adelante, siempre adelante lforward, always forwardl as the cIub's motto. During the year the club was fortunate in having four young members who were able to visit in South America for a week. During the week, Jim Fadely, John lterman, Penny Price, and Debbie Sanders learned much about the langauge and the people who speak it. I969 Prom Held in Student Center The theme of the 1968-69 Junior-Senior Prom was Moon- light and Roses which was held on IVlay 2, 1969 in the Ballroom of the Student Center at Ball State University. The decorations were built around a rose arbor which was in the center of the room. There was also a rose garden with a wishing well along one of the walls of the room and in one of the corners there was a moon that glowed during the evening. The Carter Lanning Combo provided music for the prom. At 11:00 Jim Parrish, president of the junior class, introduced the candidates for King and Queen. Then Queen Karen and King Denny crowned the new King and Queen who were Cindy Richey and Barry Flynn. King Barry and Queen Cindy then led the Prom guests in a dance in their honor. At 12:00 the after-prom party started in the recreation area of the Student Center also at Ball State University. The guests enjoyed bowling, dancing, and playing pool. The Glass Museum played during the after-prom party which lasted until 3 A.M. at which time many of the students attended parties at the homes of other students. Many of the juniors were jolted back to reality at 8 A.M. the next morning when they had to take their SAT tests and wished they had had more sleep. Prom Queen Cindy Richey looks on as Barry Flynn is crowned King for 1969 by last year's Prom King, Denny Reedy. The Senior candidates for the 1969 Prom King and Queen were from left to right: Jerry Munden, Randy Fletcher, Belinda Cox, Cindy Richey, Sandi Elder, Bonnie Craig, Barry Flynn, and Eric Painter. ff 5: em 5' 4 'rv' WSI Cheerblock prepares for a practice session wearing their blue topsters. This group of girls not only backed their team to a winning season at home but they traveled to all of the away games and to the tourneys to back the Raiders all the way. Cheerblock members expressed their approval of a call which obviously favored the Raiders. We GAA girls preparing to meet the Arabians. rls Find Athletics Interesting and Enjo able The Girls Athletic Association gave the girls an opportunity to take part in many different athletic contests. Through G.A.A., the girls had an opportunity to compete with girls from other schools in basketball and volleyball. Mrs. Schwarz- kopf was the sponsor of the G.A.A. Officers for the year were: Sue Hovermale, President, Darlene Armstrong, Vice- President, Patty VanHook, Secretary, and Sue Wood, Treas- urer. These girls also sold candy and sponsored a dance in an effort to finance their organization. The Shenandoah Pep Club was a big inspiration to the varsity and reserve basketball teams. They helped to increase school spirit by yelling and displaying posters and signs. The Pep Club traveled with the team to distant points to show that we backed our team. The Pep Club's outfits were navy and gold tops with dark skirts to represent Shenandoah's school colors. The girls met during the activity period to learn new chants, cheers, and songs. The Pep Club also made up skits for the pep sessions. The Pep Club sponsored a soc-hop and sold candy in an effort to make money for their club. The Pep Club didn't officially have a sponsor, but the varsity cheerleaders organiz- ed and directed the Pep Club during meetings, practices, and at ball games. G.A.A.-Frontl Row: Sue Hovermale, Darlene Armstrong, Patty Van- Hook, Sue Wood, Vicki Gustin, Cheryl Huntington, Sharon Hewitt. Second Row: Mrs. Schwarzkopf, Pat Best, Beth Solomon, Wilma Noble, Paula Granger, Debbie Margison, Carol Emsvviller. Third Row: Kathy Ballenger, Susan Alspaugh, Stephanie Hancher, Kathy Miller, Marge Swvard, Vanessa Wilson, Sonnie White, Rhonda Gee. Fourth Row: Dennise Phillips, Charline Griffy, Diane Tomlinson, Debbie Smith, Jama Lockridge, Teresa McClain, Kathy Parrish, Roberta Cox. Fifth Row: Debbie Harter, Beth Weidner, Jerry Huff, Jennie Stonecipher, Teresa Lovell, Anne Frazier, Sue Kinnett. Sixth Row: Susan Oakes, Ceanne Earhart. 1 li Bib. katie ' ,, ,,,, ., . 'll is i . . Q W .sl . sw , , 3 'J a , it t .lie if sf M 'Siliih1iQs5i?fg 3 fr'F7ilLliWi are . . . l il , illggvtz efgffigf' hiv-NPw', if 22142 4 'P 1 'Hs 2 ' KV. X gy! ,V LSE, 've,.3M2,V5V fa 'w gfl t 1 .. f 11 3,5152 pau l? I ,! 3 L' I fra - ft 5' .- VV le. lf , ' A 5 V ., ,lwgbrli ey, fr' I , . .Mg si r -e I . PM .V Md ' WV V,,.,qffe 'Y ffitstvffefwt V A K ' , We W V qg,'g,,,sWwsHv'-kfwggggmkw vrzvgjf V VV Va' ' ., ' . if A VV V A ae, ' We ., . lk., Vg Sign s Q AI. W .M ,, xi,-s,.....f V V V A ,. .st k eeqfsgzwqa AV I - ...,, V! fb-ir . V V 'V ,V .f it f 2 ' i i test g, 'tj , 4-, jf .Hill , - ,sg if if if 6 .seefsffffy , M s, A QQ, iimw 'fm H5 5 5 'Q set-.M W1 T 'Wi Q -5 2. 6' 'ig as gli 'X We L i . , iff - 1S.1'7i'+ V-as 1,,W,,.s,-1, y . VJ, Beef Many factors are essential to the development of a good athlete. The applause of an approving audience, the roar of a crowd, the chiding of disappointed fans, the winning of a first place trophy, or a crushing defeat by a rival all make sports exciting. An athlete's performance provides entertainment and an emotional release for the audience, who is the first to criticize and the first to recognize skill. For the cheerleader, it is an opportunity to show her school spirit and the enthusiasm of the student body and community. To the coach it is a final test of fundamental skills and teamwork. To the athlete himself, it is a total performance of the skills he has learned through long hours of practice. Hard work, endless criticism and glory face an athlete as he competes in interscholastic sports. thletic Spirited Cheer Squad Led Mighty Raiders Varsity Cheerleaders-L. to R.: Vicki Hinesley, Suzanne Hale, Connie Butt, Toni Poer, Belinda Cox, and Debbie Goudy. Freshmen Cheerleaders-L. to R.: Amy Vandergrift, Debbie Rector, Kim Matzenbacher, and Nancy Jameson. to a Victorious Season Leadership ability, coordination, and appearance are cri- teria for selection of cheerleaders. All girls must have an interest in,sports and must have a real interest for cheerleading before they can try out. We were fortunate in having six girls who did a fine job in leading our team through the 1968-69 season. The 1968-69 varsity squad was composed of: Belinda Cox, and Connie Butt, Senior co-captains, Suzanne Hale, Toni Poer, Debbie Goudy, and Vicki Hinesley, Juniors. During the year these girls put in many after-school hours in order to spread enthusiasm throughout the student body. During the month of June they attended cheerleading camp where they received honors for their skill and for their spirit. The efforts of all athletic teams are improved when there is enthusiastic, organized vocal support from cheerleaders and cheering sections. Sophomore, freshmen and eighth grade girls comprised respectively the Junior Varsity, Freshmen, and Eighth Grade Cheering squads. These girls were certainly instrumental in the many victories enjoyed by the young Raider ball teams. Some of these girls will realize the highlight of their cheerleading careers by being chosen as varsity squad leaders. V 8th Grade Cheerleaders-L. to R.: Vicki Gosaage, Susan Oakes, Sharon Alspaugh Brenda Tryon and Susie Richey Victor in Madison Invitational Tourney Varsity Basketball Team-Front Row: Tom York, Manager, lVlr. Luce, Row: Mike Reno, Randy Clark, Denny Reedy, Rick Peckinpaugh Bob Assistant Coach, Mr. Pavy, Head Coach, Steve Barr, Manager. Second Copeland, Jerry Munden, Rick Conyers. 1968-69 RAIDER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SH ENANDOAH OPPONENT SCORE SH ENANDOAH OPPONENT SCORE 53 Burris 65 MADISON COUNTY INVITATIONAL 59 Cambridge City 52 81 Highland 64 49 Wapahani 61 69 Pendleton 62 64 Knightstown 63 59 Frankton lFinall 58 67 Markleville 66 78 Frankton 84 58 Tri-High 61 73 Blue River 62 58 Yolrktgwn 66 64 ,Alexandria 55 64 Highland 72 PENDLETON TOU RNEY 71 Pendleton 64 53 Markleville 54 68 Lapel 78 62 Summitvllle 72 66 Hancock Central 54 65 Mt. Vernon 63 SECTIONAL 69 Mt. Vernon 80 Was the Hi hlight of Dribbling the ball around a Marauder is Raider Randy Clark heading for a field goal. The Raiders were downed by the Marauders by a seore of 80 to 69 in the sectional. Denny Reedy Center 84 Forward the I 968-69 Season With a veteran team consisting of two seniors and five juniors, the varsity basketball team registered an 11-10 record. The highlight of the season came when the Raiders won the Madison County invitational Tourney by downing the Frank- ton Eagles. During the first half of the season the Raiders had trouble finding a winning combination, but after the new year began they won seven games out of eight including victories in the Madison County Tourney. In the Madison County Tourney we downed the Highland Laddies by a score of 81 to 64. By defeating the Laddies we were eligible to move on to the semi-finals to meet the fast-moving Irish from Pendleton. We downed them by a score of 69 to 62 and moved on to the finals to meet the favorite of the tourney-the Frankton Eagles. With all of the pressure and excitement of the game, the Raiders were able to slip by the Eagles in a squeaker by a score of 59 to 58. The loss of only two seniors, Denny Reedy and Jerry Munden, both lettermen, left Coach Ray Pavy with a veteran team and a fine opportunity for a winning season in 1969-70. Returning for action will be five starters from the 1968-69 team, Mike Reno, Randy Clark, Rick Peckinpaugh, Bob Copeland, and Rick Conyers. Jerry Munden Guard BiTeam-Front Row: Steve Myers, Mike Fuller, Curtis Parker, Danny Morton, Brian Ayres, Gary Keesling, Bob Saunders, John C. Reedy Dickerson. Second Row: Mr. Luce, coach, Tony Sanders, Larry Youn Raiders Have Winning Seasons Too SH ENANDOAH 49 50 55 45 58 53 39 57 38 1968-69 JUNIOR VARSITY RAIDER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OPPON ENT Burris Cambridge City Wapahani Knightstown Markleville Tri-H igh Yorktown PENDLETON TOURNEY Pendleton Lapel SCORE SH ENANDOAH 28 33 32 44 62 47 35 57 52 51 46 43 48 50 43 47 49 OPPONENT Hancock Central Mt. Vernon Frankton Blue River Highland Pendleton Lapel Summitville SCORE 50 38 44 52 52 52 39 39 Freshmen Team-Front Row: Richard Craig, manager: Curtis Parker, Kevin Lester, Steve Murray, Larry Ruefenacht, Raymond Hensley. Eighth Grade Team-Front Row: Frank Shaffer, Charles Fuller, Chris Allen, Bruce Alspaugh, Bob Hinton, Matt Webb, Mark Price. Second Row: Mr. Buffalo, assistant coach, David Dick, Jim McShirley, Kip Second Row: Joe Sanders, Jeff Fridley, Greg Allen, Robert Sharpe, Jim Rawlings, Terry Perkins, Mr. Weishart, coach. Jones, Ron Munden, Tim Sanders, Willy Lankford, Jeff Yeager, Don Shelton, Mr. Fox, coach. M... 5... awww mum Track Teams-Front Row: C. Masters, M. Tupps, L. Ruefenacht, D. lVlUf1d9I'1, E- Painter. L- MOTION, R- Clark. 5- Sheets, P- Kimble, E- Richey, S. Wells, C. Parker, T. York, N. Ashton, R. Poffenbarger, M. Dunn. Fourth Row: Mr. Trzeciak, assistant coach, Mr. Paquin, coach, Reno. Second Row: J. Hancock, M. L. Anderson, R. James, M. Fuller, G. Keesling, B. Saunders, B. Ayres, M. Ward, M. Zachary, S. Myers,J.C. S. Barr, D. Bertram, J. Baker, R. Braden, J. Hancock, J. Sanders, T. Reedy, D. Reedy, M. Horan. Cash. Third Row: J. Rawlings, G. Allen, D. Saunders, D. Dickerson,J. Mike Ward heaves the shot in one of his outstanding efforts during the season. Mike was a graduating senior who represented Shenandoah in the regional. Track Nets Outstanding Individual Efforts ri f ., .t , f 2 . 1, Q 1. H 1 a j P gy. , 3 , 5,5 1,-it-5. 35 Ji mm F ' I- - f ,.. e .,,,. -e i .. f - . issa . . I ,kiwi . f' . 4 -f 'A' '- .i S. L s ' .Q ew-ff : -f ,X -sn, .-, ' . ff' Jri.,g,,, ' ink A ,I Q A . y My .. , ,, MII.. K -7. wf!!'f?1f q aa, 4 ge ' asf w,,,'1 , afar? - L ..s.M5ff ff, 7,11 Q -Q., V 215.4 ,fm f.a,L.i1s?,,,?giW.v,sm .5 agp.. Xrfff :ffwv if t'?3s - 5 ins, 'f Jim E 51 .. Q.wWf1'y3-ffl Q. 'V dui?-R , q fr' i , f Q ..2a12Q'1f?a e ' 2 3554- .'!'f'f'ff. 'Jess' ' 'weft ' f miss' M A A ,, , , ,.,, M, . , ,, . emma i Wfgjggyaw ,.,. , -. ...-Mr' -if .111.f,,,:,'?Q.ef.i.56 , Jerry Munden reaches for extra distance at the height of his longjump at one of Shenandoah's home track meets. Although track is a team sport, it essentially involves a great deal of individual effort by each. of the participants. With consistent point producers like Jerry Munden, Eric Painter, and Mike Ward, the Raider cindermen enjoyed a successful season and set some school records in the process. Jerry Munden placed consistently high in the long jump and the 440 yard dash. Jerry's time of 54.7 in the 440 was good enough to set a school record and his 20'4M1 effort in the long jump also shattered the old record. Mike Ward bettered the old shot put record with a heave of 47'3M . Randy Clark went over the bar at 5'9 to set a new record in the high jump. New records were set in the distance runs as Mike Reno turned in a 2:08.7 time in the half-mile, Steve Masters posted an excellent 4:48.3 in the mile and Nick Ashton bettered the old two mile mark by more than seven seconds with a time of 10:49.8. The Raiders expected to be strong in the distances in 1970. New records were also chalked up in the half-mile and mile relays. Ray Poffenbarger, Mike Reno, Eric Painter, and Jerry Munden posted a respectable 3246.1 in the mile relay while Joe Sanders, Ray Poffenbarger, Jerry Munden, and David Saunders knocked 3 seconds off the old half-mile record in a 1 137.7 effort. The trackmen ran for the first time on the new-all-weather track, a far cry from the old cinder track at Fairfield and one of the finest facilities anywhere in the state. Randy Clark stretches out as he jumps the low hurdles to maintain the pace with two other cindermen. Varsity Track Team-Front Row: N. Ashton, E. Painter, M. Fuller, C. Parker, T. York, R. Poffenbarger, M. Reno, R. Braden, J. Sanders. Second Row: J. Hancock, B. Ayres, S. Sheets, D. Saunders, D. Reserve Track Team-Front Row: M. Fuller, C. Parker, C. Masters, L. Ruefenacht, J. Baker, S. Wells, J. C. Reedy, D. Richey. Second Flow: M. Tupps, G. Keesling, G. Allen, L. Morton, D. Bertram, T. Cash, Bertram, J. Munden, R. Clark, S. Myers, J. C. Reedy. Third Row: Mr Trzeciak, assistant coach, G. Keesling, D. Dickerson, B. Saunders, M Ward, M. Zachary, D. Reedy, P. Kimble, Mr. Paquin, coach. P. Kimble, S. Barr, D. Dickerson, M. L. Anderson. Third Row: Mr Trzeciak, coach, J. Rawlings, B. Ayres, J. Hancock, E. Dunn, R. James M. Horan, B. Saunders,J. Hancock. 1 Raider Trackmen Excelled in Field Events ! . ff it -A--..... Dave Saunder's form may not be the best, but he made it over the bar. We can only hope that Dave successfully landed on the foam rubber. ' .v'-r x' ,. , f - . : - ' rl, mag. 1' -lie di , Q f. r Freshmen Track Team-Front Row: T. York, L. Ruefenacht,J. Baker, Kimball, S. Barr. Third Row: Mr. Paquin, coach: B. Ayres,J. Rawlings, S. Wells. Second Row: C. Parker, G. Allen, R. James, J. Sanders, P. L. Morton, G. Keesling. New Equipment Enables Grapplers to Wrestling Team-Front Row: ,Tom Barkdull, Johnny Murphy, Mitchell Ashton, Randy James, Jerry Hancock, Jim Barber, Kenny Sheipherd. Ballenger, Chuck Masters, Larry Murphy, Larry Hilligoss, Barry Flynn. Fourth Row: Mr, Hendey, Steve Corbin, Rocky Slaven, Rick James, Second Row: Jake Martin, Flay Poffenbarger, Perry Cade, Kevin Harry, Paul Kimble, Dick Poffenbarger, Eugene Hagan. Jim Hancock, Jon Ballard. Third Row: Tom Martin,John Baker, Nick An unidentified Raider matman bodily handles his opponent during the meet with Wapahani. Have Home Matches and inning Season Senior letterman Jim Jennings tries to outmaneuver his man for a pin in order to score valuable points. The Raider Wrestling Team under the direction of Coach Bill Hendey posted a 6-5 season record this year. The new equipment finally arrived and the matmen were able to wrestle at home on several occasions after having had to go on the road all of last season. Seventeen boys lettered in wrestling this season with ten of those lettermen eligible to return for next year. The outstanding individual performer of the 1969 season definitely was senior letterman Barry Flynn. Barry set six new school records including: most wins-145 most pins-105 most points-625 and best averate-4.13 lout of a possible 5 pts.l. Other outstanding individuals were Larry Murphy who won the conference in the 127 pound class and John Baker who took second place in the sectional. The highpoint of the season definitely came in the match against Wes-Del when the Raider matmen scored a perfect 60 points, possible only by accomplishing 12 straight pins. Chuch Masters, sophomore grappler, works hard to reverse his position and gain control over his opponent. Cross Country Teams-Front Row: Chuck Masters, John Baker, Curtis Munden, John C. Fleedy, David Saunders. Third Row: Mr. Paquin, Parker, Tom York, Mike Fuller, Nick Ashton. Second Row: Estel assistant coach, Bob Saunders, Gary Keesling, Greg Allen, Steve Myers, Dunn, Mike Reno, Brian Ayres, Mike Tupps, Larry Morton, Jerry Melvin Zachary, Danny Dickerson, Randy Clark, Mr. Luce, coach. X Getting off to a good start was a difficult task for the Shenandoah harriers at the Freshmen White River Conference Meet. Greg Allen, a reserve member and a good prospect for next year, finishes the two-mile course in good form which helped the harriers to several victories. outhful Harriers Anticipate I969-70 Season Freshman Curtis Parker seems glad to see the finish as he enters the chute in the conference meet at Valley View. ,MF V ss-J 'af 1' qw-C Youth was the major characteristic of the 1968-69 cross country squad with 4 sophomores and 2 freshmen counted in the top 9 runners. The varsity harriers posted a 5-7 won-loss record in a season that was to reveal Shenandoah's cross country prospects for 1969-70. Freshmen Tom York and Brian Ayres, along with sophomore standouts Nick Ashton, Steve Myers, Chuck Masters, and Danny Dickerson, helped propel the thinlies to some big victories. The most satisfying win came in a 3-way meet against Yorktown and Mt. Vernon when Shenandoah runners swept the first 5 places for a perfect soore of 15. Other victories came against Elwood when Steve Myers clocked a 10:22 over the course and against Markleville when the harriers downed their rivals by a score of 17-46. The fact that top sophomore and freshmen runners ran in varsity competition, caused the reserve and freshmen squads to sometimes be short of fresh runners and they compiled 5-5 and 2-5 records respectively. Though not pictured through no fault of their own, the eighth grade cross country team finished a fine season with some good individual efforts. Bob Hinton, never placing lower than 4th, scored a total of 13 points. Bob's best time was a 5:39 for the mile course. Close behind in nearly every meet, Ronnie Munden scored a total of 21 points and gave depth to the squad. fa A 2 5 1 - , 2 JA: .,.. . I ' 33 N 4, s is X grid' is if -we Q,S'-stew.. V3l'SiTY CYUSS COUNTY Team-Front Row: Tom York, Chuck Masters. Second Row: Nick Ashton, Danny Dickerson, Steve Myers, Mr. Luce, coach, Brian Ayres, Jerry Munden, Mike Reno, Varsity Baseball Team-Front Row: D, Murray, Conyers, J. Sanders. Third Row: Mr. Tzreciak, assist- M, Reng, T, Sanders' J, Reddingto,-,I G. Stout. ant-coach:D. Reedy,J. Reedy,B.Saunders,J. Ballard, Second Row: Fi. clark, lvl. Reedy, J. Fridley, R. G-KeeS '19fM'- '-Hee-C0801 Baseballers Capture a ectional Troph First-baseman Mike Reedy leaps high to pick off a throw from the short-stop. The baseball season actually consisted of two parts-spring season and summer season. At the end of the summer play in 1968, the Raiders had compiled an 11-8 record overall and an 8-8 conference record. After a slow start, the baseballers finished strong by winning 7 out of their last 8 games. Doug Stonebraker was selected All-Conference for his play as pitcher and outfielder. The team climaxed its 1969 spring season by winning the Sectional at Knightstown after compiling a moderate 54 record. Again in the spring season, Doug Stonebraker was a standout as he posted a 5-0 pitching record going into the Sectional. Mike Reedy was recognized for his outstanding play in the Sectional as he chalked up an impressive 2 home runs, 8 runs-batted-in, and a .667 batting average for 3 games. ln sectional play, the Raiders first met and defeated Carthage 2-0, topped Blue River in the afternoon game 8-4, and went on to outlast Knightstown 7-6 in the evening final. As this book went to press, the Raiders were preparing to meet the New Palestine club in the Regional. Golfers -' 4 , Q -4-N' 'sn '4', 'Qg55 'Fm F ii! all .5 t, 57 . of ss, ., if V 4 - f Q V M9 . N i r ' Jon Ballard, a promising linksman, shows his form while driving the ball during practice. Place econd in the Conference The Shenandoah golf team, under the leadership of new coach Mr. William Spears, had an excellent season this year as they amassed a 13-2 record. Their two losses came at the hands of powerful Highland and old rival Yourktown. The Raider Iinksmen placed second in the conference match at Inglewood again losing to Highland. The Raiders placed a respectable 4th in the Sectional. Leading the golfers this year were two outstanding men, senior Gary Fadely, and junior Dennis Murray. Dennis and Gary consistently shot good scores in leading the team to its excellent record. Golf Team-Front Row: Jeff Zirkle, Mike Fleedy, Dennis Murray, Stan Smith, Richard Craig. Second Row: Mr. Spears, coach, Bruce Sellers, Richard Fattic, Gary Fadely, John Parker, Jon Ballard. Acrlo T pifie if 1? with i L A32 err 7 in sk A it lm X ' 'lf,:n,.ei lift U if lim W LF wi l W 3 ' ,A ' ill likfsfwiw -if New ,gi V' L g Q ny J 5 5 V 5 - , 'K f it ' A , . . Q. . . U ' Above: John Reddlngton takes a hwlthy swipe at a low-thrown ball as fl - - 7 ,sz ll, 'jf ,f-, f-Wx .L we-gif 21, , Y-'Uxfiaz X 3 f-1,-l My 'L '15 -Pm catcher Joe Sanders attempts to trap the ball In his glove. flfl ,Q f It V me ez-glen I 'Y' 7 ,-.' l ' .W iiam K .xg 3 'f'- Jw55NqLe:Qd,,-e'Z L' -f :-Mf3'1Q, -J ' eieiigwfr ,xgf g . , to it 2, it uw? -f':L1i5iii'i-in ' 52 1s7ffp4Vfkl,- , V - eg fm f 1- ffm, M fiiaiwflf Q' 11fV,il3f'l-ww Right: Preparing to hut a shot with a 5-iron, Jon Ballard adjusts his K V vilvir, stance over the ball. er ,1 They're off and running in the White River Conference cross country meet. Attempting to catch the leader is Shenandoah's Nick Ashton lfifth from Ieftl. ports at Shenandoah During First Full Year John Baker races into the chute to beat out another runner in the Freshman White River Conference Meet at Valley View. Sophomore Raider Bob Saunders lets go with a shot against Mt. Vernon in the Sectional. Watching are Raiders Rick Peckinpaugh and Denny Reedy. ww if Q51 1 1 ' K+. - 4,5 :W faux ' - -if 573511 .iw . P gf .elf I '- Af 'xg?! l X , 5 u N .-W.. W .I c. , W- '25, E .af Q7 rl . A 1 s,.,,,,,,, .ft wss w . '- 'ff f ag. ' i is . ' ' Em' 'Y Et if-' as ? 'L WM li ,, at 2x,.t.f.'-. A T ga Q, f. Q N ,sy It A S , G1 ' ',53r'??1i' ,. . . 5 , is lg ,. ae ef s - . 'Q' ,- ' V- 'W is M s...Mf.ewswMs ' , A Pg .f f N li V ,. V b t K . .A sf. , t?'Q3gqim Eg. 53 'W-p x itz s f 'Q E ti gk.. .Ea ' Rt ss . wi Q T W afii , 1 .1 M535 ', is 5. ,F .fa IV For all our students and teachers and administrators the year provided an experience which involved us with ideals and goals, problems and failures. Our entire outlook on life was affected by temporary ups and downs. The year began at a fast pace and everything moved along at a steady rate. We became a part of a world different from that of others. This exclusive world included its own dances and music. Young adults invented their own language and designated their own set of leaders. - Many people make possible the functioning of a school. The community, through the Board of Education and Superin- tendent of schools, makes available the resources necessary to operate the schools. Administrators deal with the inevitable problems of organizing the activities of seven hundred people, teachers guide the learning activities of students, cooks supply palatable food: custodians keep the building clean and in repair: bus drivers deliver students to and from school. Yet all of these people still find time in their busy lives for other activities. lbum ,xx 1 Y ,sa is 5 gg 'X 5: 3' Seniors Began a Journey into Life ii? ,-. Darlene Armstrong-Class President 1, Junior Honor Society President 1, Pepblock 1, Boys' 84 Girls' 4-H 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Choir 1,2,3, GAA 4, Library Club 4, Art Club 2. Robert Bailey-Golf1,2, Track 1, Cross Country 1, VICA 4. Tom Bell-Honor Society 3,4, Student Senate 1,3, Dramatics Club 4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Boys' 4-H 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Class Vice-president 4. Boys' State Representative 4. Richard Best-Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 3,4, International Club 2. Larry Brayton-Basketball Student Manager 2, Science Club 2, FFA 1, VICA 4, Band 1, Choir 1. Rick Braden-Track 1,2,4, Cross Country 1,2, Boys' 4-H 1,2,3,4, Boys' Pepblock 3, Baseball 1. Becky Bright-Newspaper 2, Library Club 4. Cathy BurtonLNewspaper 2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3, Girls' Glee Club 2, international Club 2, Dramatics Club 4. Perry Cade-Honor Society 3,4, Yearbook 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Interna- tional Club 2. Patricia Cannell-Pepblock 2, Library Club 4. Jo Ann Cash-Honor Society 3,4, Junior Honor Society 2, Library Club 2, Future Teachers Club 2, Choir 2. David Chambless-Cross Country 1,2, Basketball 1, Track 1,2, Boys' Pepblock 3. Sheryl Charlton-Honor Society 3,4, Junior Honor Society 2, Band 1,2,3, Choir 1,2, 4-H 1, Class officer 1,2, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 1, Future Teacher's Club 2. Dale Conner. Darlene Armstrong Robert Bailey Tom Bell Richard Best Larry Braytom Rick Braden Becky Bright Cathy Burton Connie Butt Perry Cade Patricia Cannell Jo Ann Cash David Chambless Sheryl Charlton Dale Conner Bruce Sellers demonstrated his ability to get caged in easily Semor Steve Masters aided in blowing up the school. Belinda Cox Bonnie Craig Steve Cross Jim Davis Arlena Dillon Hazel Dunn Sandi Elder John Ellison Ron Erli Gary Fadely Marcia Fadely Richard Fattic Randy Fletcher Barry Flynn Bruce Flynn Belinda Cox-Pepblock 1, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Yearbook 3, Boys' 4-H 2, Band 1, Homecoming Queen 4. Bonnie Craig-Pepblock 1,2, GAA 2, Prom Princess 3, Homecoming Queen candidate 4. Steve Cross-Wrestling 3, History Club 3, Baseball 3, Men's Glee Club 1. Jim Davis-Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2, Class President 2, Basketball Manager 1,2, Boys' 4-H 1, Class vice-president 1, Choir 1,2. Arlena Dillon-Class Treasurer 1,3,4, Student Senate 2, Girls' State Alternate 4, International Club 2, Choir 1,2, Band 1, FHA Secretary 4, Honor Society 4. Hazel Dunn-Honor Society 3,4, Girls' 4-H 1,2,3,4,- Pepblock 1,2, Student Senate 2,3, Yearbook 3, Spanish Club 4, FHA Parliamentar- ian 4. Sandi Elder-Homecoming Queen candidate 4, Girls' 4pH 1, GAA 1,2. John Ellison-Basketball 1, Track 1. Ronnie Erli-Honor Society 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Baseball 4. ' Gary Fadely-Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Choir 1,2,3, Madrigals 3,4, Golf 1,2,3,4, Student Senate 1,2. Marcia Fadely-Cheerleader 1, Pepblock 1, GAA 2,3. Richard Fat-tic-Honor Society 3,4, Basketball 1, Golf 3,4. Randy Fletcher-Track 1,2. Barry Flynn-Track 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4, VICA 4, Yearbook 4. Bruce Flynn-Track 1,3,4. The CLASS OF '69 Had a Busy Year Mark Wilson Cathy Burton, Susan Sheets and Becky Lewis cleaned out their lockers to make way for the new seniors. Lawag Fonacier, Jr Janice Fuller Paula Gammon Gary Gee Paula Granger Steve Gullion Vicki Gustin John Haddin Marcia Hale David Hall Rebecca Hall Margie Harding Mike Harry Pam Helsley Sharon Hewitt Lawag Fonacier, Jr.-Spanish Club 4, Spanish Club Secretary 4. Janice Fuller-4-H 2,3,4, GAA 1,2, International Club 2. Paula Gammon-Pepblock 2, Dramatics Club 4, GAA 2, International Club 2. Gary Gee-Basketball 1. Paula Granager-Pepblock 3,4, GAA 4. Steve Gullion-Basketball 1,2, Baseball 2, Cross Country 1,2, Track 1,2, Vicki Gustin-Pepblock 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4, GAA 2,3,4, Spanish Club 4. John Haddin-VICA 4, VICA President 4. Marcia Hale-Pepblock 1,2,3, Library Club 4, Yearbook 4. David Hall-Spanish Club 4. Becky Hall-Pepblock 1, Honor Society 4, Girls' 4-H 1,2,3,4, Choir 2, Glee Club 2, Class Vice-president 3, Dramatics Club 4, Spanish Club 4, International Club 2, Yearbook 3,4, Girls' State Representative 4, Newspaper Staff 4. Margie Harding-Pepblock 1,2,3, Choir 1,2,3, Mike Harry Pam Helsley-Pepblock 1,2,3, GAA 2. Sharon Hewitt-Pepblock 1,2,3,4, International Club 2, GAA 2,3, Majorette 1,2,3, Choir 1,2,3, Madrigals 3,4, Dramatics Club 4. 6.77 Q? fzmw v: ' W, John Hooks-FFA 2,3,4. Sue Hovermale-Pepblock 1,2,3,4, GAA 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' 4-H 1,2,3,4, Class President 1. Mark Howell-Spanish Club 1,2. Latin Club 84 Historian 3,Junior Class Play 3. Earla Hudson-Choir 3, Pepblock 2,4, Yearbook 4, FHA 4. Cheryl Huntington-Choir 1,2,3, Madrimls 2,3, Newspaper 2, Yearbook 4, Spanish Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, GAA 4. Jeanne Jackson-Pepblock 1, French Club 2, Choir 3, Spanish Club 4, Honor Society 4. Susy Jameson-Honor Society 3,4, Choir 1,2, Band 1,2, Yearbook 4, Class President 2, Library Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Senate 1,2,3,4, Dramatics Club 4, GAA 3. James Jennings-Yearbook 3,4, Basketball 1, Band 1,Student Manager 1,4, Cross Country 1, Wrestling 3,4. Edlyn Jones-Honor Society 3,4, Pepblock 1,2,3, Class Advisory Board 4, Spanish Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Yearbook 3,4, Girls' State Alternate 4, Newspaper 2,3,4, International Club 2, FHA 4. Rebecca Lewis-GAA 2, Newspaper 2,4, Pepblcok 1, Library Club 4. Debbie Marigson-Pepblock 1,2, Student Council 2, Class Secretary 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3, GAA 4, Girls' 4-H 1,2. Steve Masters-International Club 2, Honor Society 4, Yearbook 4, Wrestling 4. Jim McGinnis-Track 1, Baseball 1, Basketball Manager 1,2, Cross Country Manager 1,2, FFA 1. Karen McKay-Student Senate 4, Honor Society 4, Dramatics Club 4, Newspaper 4, Yearbook 3,4, Boys' 4-H 2,3,4, Prom Queen 2. Paul Morehead-Yearbook 4, Honor Society 4. ww' John Hooks Sue Hovermale a Mark Howell Earla Hudson N Cheryl Huntington Jeanne Jackson Susy Jameson James Jennings Edlyn Jones Rebecca Lewis Debbie Margison Steve Masters Jim McGinnis Karen McKay Paul Morehead John Parker and Susy Jameson wait in line for refreshments after the Honor Society Initiation. The Seniors' Hard Work Paid Off hen the Year Was Ended Jerry Munden-Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross-country 1,2,3,4. Wilma Noble. Danny Painter. Eric Painter-Class Secretary 2, Student Senate 4, Yearbook 3, Band 1, 4-H 1,2,3,4, 4-H President 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Cross-cou ntry 2,3, Track 2,3,4. John Parker-Class Secretary 1, Class President 2, Student Council 2, Boys' State Alternate 4, Yearbook 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,3,4, Cross-country 2, Golf 1,2,4. Janet Payne-International Club 2, GAA 2,3, Pepblock 1. Doris Peavler-Honor Society 3,4, Senior Advisory Board, Yearbook 3,4, Pepblock 1,2,3. Ronald Peavler-Basketball 1,2, FFA 1,2,3,4, FFA President 4. Patricia Powell-Spanish Club 4, 4-H 1,2,3,4. Troy Price-Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Band President 4, Honor Society 4. Cheryl Ratliff-Pepblock 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2, Choir 1,2,3, Madrigals 1,2,3, Dramatics Club 4, Honor Society 3,4, 4-H 1,2,3,4, Newspaper 4, Yearbook 3, FHA 81 Secretary 4. David Rector. Dennis Reedy-Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Band 1, Dance Band 1. Cindy Richey-Majorettes 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, 4-H 1,2,3,4, 4-H President 3,4, Choir 1,2,3, Homecoming Court 2,4, Class Reporter 1, Pepblock 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 4. Mark Riggs-VICA Club 4, Library Club 4, 4-H 1, Boys' Pepblock 3. Jerry Munden Wilma Noble Danny Painter Eric Painter John Parker Janet Payne Doris Peavler Ronald Peavler Patricia Powell Troy Price Cheryl Ratliff David Rector Dennis Reedy Cindy Richey Mark Riggs Mrs. Reedy, a senior sponsor, participated on Clash Day. Ginny Riley-Band 1,2, Yearbook 3,4, Choir 2,3, Spanish Club 8: Treasurer 4, FHA 4, Library Club 4. Jerry Ross-Track 2,3. Debbie Sanders-Yearbook 3,4, Newspaper 4, Dramatics Club 4, Girls' 4-H 1,2,3,4, 4-H President 4, GAA 2, International Club 2, Pepblock 1,4, Girls' State Representative 4, Spanish Club 4, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Society 4. David Saunders-Baseball 3,4, Basketball 2,4, Track 2,3,4. Gloria Saylors-Library Club 4, Spanish Club 4, FHA 4, Choir 1, Pepblock 2. Steve Scott-F FA 3,4, Wrestling 3, Library Club 4. Bruce Sellers-Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Choir 1,2,3, Nladrigals 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Boys' 4-H 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 3,4, International Club 2, Student Senate 2, Golf 1,2. Rodney Sexton-Basketball 1,2, Baseball 2,3, Library Club 4, Year- book 3, Golf 2,3. Steve Sheets-Student Senate 8: President 4, Cross Country 1,3, Honor Society 4, Library Club 81 President 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3,4, International Club 2, Boys' Pepblock 3. Susan Sheets-Pepblock 1,2,3, Choir 2,3, Newspaper 2. Kenneth Shepherd-Track 1,2,3, Wrestling 4, VICA 4. Rocky Slaven-Baseball 2, Wrestling 4, FFA 2,3, VICA 4, Baseball Manager 1. k 3 4 usan Small-Pe bloc . . gtanley Smith-'Class President 3,4, Student Senate 1,3,4, Boys' State Representative 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Nlal0f 3,4, Honor Society 4, International Club 2, Yearbook 4, Cross Country 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Golf 1,2,3,4. Tom Stefendel-Basketball 1,2. As a senior member of the Dramatics Club, Tom Dell helped set lights for one of the club's productions. Ginny Riley Jerry Ross Debbie Sanders David Saunders Gloria Saylors Q51 1 Steve Scott Bruce Sellers Rodney Sexton Steve Sheets Susan Sheets Kenneth Shepherd Rocky Slaven Susan Small Stanley Smith Tom Stefondel Seniors Participate in Many Activities Seniors ousted the Faculty in the Senior-Faculty game. Doug Stonebraker Jo Carol Thomas Mike Tincher Patricia Van Hook Jerry Waggoner Kenneth Walters Mike Ward Joyce Ware Debbie Webb Ted White Vicki Williams Mark Wilson Kenneth Wisehart Sue Wood Debbie Yapp Doug Stonebraker-Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1, Golf 1,2, Cross Country 2, Honor Society 3,4, Honor Society President 4, Student Council 1, Library Club 4, Spanish Club 4. Jo Carol Thomas-Band 1,2,3,4, Pepblock 1, 4-H 1,2,3, Student Council 2, Choir 1, Future Teachers' Club 2. Mike Tincher-Library Club 4, Cross Country Student Manager 3, Basketball Manager 3, Patricia Van Hook-Band 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3, Future Teachers' Club 2, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 4, GAA 4, 4-H 1,2,3,4, Pepblock 1,2, Jerry Waggoner-Library Club 4. Kennth Walters-Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Track 3, Interna- tional Club 2, Choir 1. Mike Ward-Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2, Joyce Ware-Pepblock 1,2,4, FHA 4, 4-H 1. Debbie Webb-Choir 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Pepblock 1, Majorette 3,4, Head Majorette 4, Class Secretary 2,3,4, Yearbook 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, GAA 3. Ted White. Vicki Williams-Newspaper 3,4, Pepblock 1,2,3, Spanish Club 4. Mark Wilson-Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2, Cross Country 1,2, Golf 2. Kennth Wisehart-Basketball 1,2, Baseball 2, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, 4-H 1,2,3,4 Junior Honor Society 1,2, Honor Society 3,4, Class officer 1, Choir 1, Band 1,2,3, Math 81 Science Club 4. Sue Wood-Pepblock 2,4, GAA 1,2,4. Debbie Yapp. Mark Young Melvin Zachary Not Pictured: Tim Heagy Kenneth- Martin Mike Winters Mark Young-Basketball 1,2,3, Cross Country 2, Class Vice-President 1,2, Student Council 2. Melvin Zachary-Basketball 3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Boys' 4-H 1,2,3,4, Track 4, VICA 4. Mr. Hendey was not only an active member in the Faculty Bicycle Corp, but he mms also Senior Class sponsor. Senior Boys, goaded on by Mr. Bienas, pulled hard and won the tug-of-war for a victory at the Spring Fling. W' 2 ' at it A' tx' 'WJ it ...ii PM . ... s Seniors Are Everywhere Doing Everything Working quickly, Karen McKay typed the program for the Honor Day Convo. Doug Stonebraker received the Outstanding Senior Award from lVlr. Luce on Honor Day. f w . - '22 ' 2 we . li fgsfz.gWiif,iSf2i'?flsiE,g1iis6FZ,hi,-iggffisfgiggjeww,fvexwlsgggsffs K .11.:., 1 af ::..::.-:lg-,ll -is -, .if .figywigkisfz ,is ggkg-1,':,'ff.41f5y . -ggi:-a rg e gfefiy-ffm E 11:1T511,igQ.i,.i,sigKfi5iqfif,7 ...,saigigwgrsif , y5'gieii . 1:EEiEE':: AE: '.-9' '?: y :s:I?s:sS:':z.'1:!:Z .Fin 9-i +2 Il-4' -4 f ' f 'ii ir '-'Z-W-. f-,Z -U ' W W-SV L . NVD: - LT- . 7. ...er allaziiifiif-Eaf' 5 2 ' l, K9 ' ffm: 'xiii'-M1-fix' .vi Wi'-Si-51-N ey ew si I . .S Mm ,-, .. .. 4. 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Eifgzm- -Eiiiisfilislzl-ywziag1,gJ.sevfisiwflsmsmw-fs-isiiznewfrfrisffilixfiisfiiweffi 1, fig, f Siiffliiiisililiefi 9i?5ilfliilfiijz.?'2,fElsg35eggsi.gg'iggi1isfigi3gig,Qiggf2llQf5K,2gi15fig5Q5Rieskfigiigigiesgffmgfgiy A, , . ,ww-,,,,g 5, it-was-swsowafer1ifis.w:.:zWeH:,faQ:we W-mmfs -,gym ii, - .gr ,,,-f,-',gfz,.-Wig l .V , i i 255553irglilgigfigfggfg,smgggfflgggiggfzbgiix.,iz k,M5s9gg53ggiggii1iw-.Q . ' fi- Mfii-'ffwf::A .imleitusIniffwassfwfifsfifif-sfvzfa Ffrf'v 4' ' f-Pflef - , if ii:',-f,'Mi-Wf- :f.-- f- i.: 55fflassesa::ss.':aaQ2fa- :'aaf'as,..as a: f-::f-:ata a-'5-'wifi'elm-f: ':' ' -S-lK.zz.fi,f -Mr -'fwfr-sssxrftfii-1 -H: -f ' :LJ .1 ,F , r l - f x ffiffili f-g 'iiilf 1 W we55265519?,,ffr5'iA2s1sii5ZiiTfffl,-grnew , . sz, ii ii iseliigztiiglmzflaw gxf15r21..fx:i'f1ni.Q:assjzgrfsi,q1?5ggw52ifg we-f . - 'z :,.-H.--13:7 2 'afgeffgzsmlgieglifi hgiwiliii-'i.1 1isggig.is-ilifzsws 1 - ' -is flip H296 i,iizigfi.f' it iiziifswfgsezw' ' trim. K -s,:5: 2:...22ez22 1 si iw 'al l ilif' ' 2351.221 J - 2322? z.. fmsliw: - :il-,.2?:f.: :f , -iw . f , ,izwwf , wiser i ' ' ' , ' EZ 92. .. H E Eg ,. - :.' in .QV : '5f I 'V ' .' -, 'Q . f -. '- M E - . , f gg . . hmggf ,QE in ,. E inn- Mr. Lantz's Senior Government classes held a mock election for the benefit of the student body. Cindy Richey's artistic talent was seen many times in Cafetorium displays. lt was a busy year as Seniors met many times to discuss activities. President-Stan Smith, Secretary-Debbie Webb, Treasurer-Arlena Dil- lon, and Vioe-President-Tom Bell worked hard to make the year a big success. Eric Painter and John Parker, after receiving their caps and gowns, proudly displayed them for everyone to see. Z , a l lf K .x 5 Q ,L , ,,, -1, , 3' .ff 'Rik 4 Y X , ,A 'fx W W. is V New 4 X. Seniors practiced hard to make the Graduation services beautiful and memorable. 2, E 2 Patty Van Hook and Darlene Armstrong make final preparations to join the procession into the gym. Patty seems to find it hard to believe that this day has finally arrived. Seniors Chose Motto The end to a successful year came when 106 happy, but sad seniors marched into the gym and to their seats, ready to begin Baccalaureate services. Following the invocation, which was given by Debbie Webb, the Up With People group sang several numbers. Tom Bell introduced the Baccalaureate speaker, Dr. Merrill B. McFalls, who addressed the class on the theme Life Can Be Thrilling . The Up With PeopIe singers again performed several numbers much to the delight of the audience. Arlena Dillon pronounced the benediction and the seniors exited realizing that they would meet as a class on only one more occasion-Commencement Night. Commencement would be the culmination of twelve seemingly endless years of study and hard work. For many, this would be the end of their formal educationsp for others, only one of the plateaus. Yet, for all of them, it would really be only the beginning of the education of life. The class of 1969, their parents and friends await the introduction of the Baccalaureate speaker. l ! We Learn to Live b Living lt was all over so quickly. The speeches were given, scholarship recipients named, then the diplomas were passed out and the graduates adjusted their headdresses accordingly. Over the hushed audience rose the voices of the graduates singing: Oh, Shenandoah, it's time to leave you, Time to call you Alma Mater. Yes, Shenandoah, it's time to leave you 5 Away, we're bound to go To the wide tomorrow. Oh, Shenandoah, your sons and daughters Proudly call you Alma Mater, As Shenandoah, your sons and daughters Away-are bound to go Toward the wide tomorrow. But, Shenandoah, we'll always love you, Love to call you Alma Mater And cherish every memory of you As now we're bound to go Toward that wide tomorrow. So, Shenandoah, it's time to leave you, Now you are our Alma Mater. Yes, Shenandoah, it's time to leave you, And now, we're on our way To that wide tomorrow. Listening carefully to Mrs. Reedy's instructions, junior candle girls Beth they move to be seated for their last act as students of Shenandoah. Weidner, Susie Hale, Debbie Goudy, Debbie Allen and Donna Willis prepare to lead the seniors into the gym. Flob Bailey and Patty Cannell pass Nancy Figg and Jim Parrish as 4 Q 5 fs 5. Z I . 1 it 1 5 4, , 1 , 1 4 'i - ay , ,.-,uf K, bf 5 R - i K i L? . L L at 6 L Q in 2 5 L E rg ssl F f Juniors Prepare to Take Over the Coveted Gary Abshire Steve Abshire Diana Alexander Debbie Allen David Alspaugh Susan Alspaugh Larry Amonett Carl Anderson Dan Anderson Cindy Arford Randy Badgely Jon Ballard Debra Barnes Dan Bertram 1'-.rsisjg Q f- ,,.e.:, lie.-is . . A i ff-glial? -6 .52 . , '-af. .1 mv' wymwfi . ifai4lzxwi'l,,lq. Y,-Tgiii. K egg., ' xii! r+Qiyff?3 t' I IH? ii i: . i 'gift I ww , , A K Ky ,Q . LQ LV: . ff.: J' V- 1: A 'ff' X. Z if.,,f,7 I . X., Alfgirgk ,twi ll I A l 'il k' W fi , , fax, mi f . fill .rg . ix5,, ., X ' ' Wig 1 -'lmi f ' , lf' we 45 M 2.1 , K L All I willy: mftfnigg .E ,- ' ii V 1K1 ,ffll 'iii A if ' .W 2,5 Biff-1 is 'i ff.lT H ,:.- . - -- Q is Nw .t ' ?1i '??l,l..v if 'W YG ski' Q T' H5115 tl 'f..' . 4. . ziligl lffiif igm il ' X i,,,1m.z 7 ww ' gwgiffli wr Mi sfgfQ 1'i wig? i , T ggi- - .4 . 'wa f 1-. 3 . , , 1242 . . f , ,S 'JE ivy, Hi i N l 9:fWl.1lv- Iii, izfisiilsl - ,eil -1 ,Liv . ,W . ,-'l- Pat Best .,,, . Zi, ,A 'A Paula f -',,..': '351: : 'fl',' 3 'IJ David Bowers . ,., , , . - it W ,- it t L Pam Bowers - ' g W' 5531 Ji 'lf Bonnie Bowman Q 'i rgjf ig WW, aj: Donetta Boyd .5 .Kg L if ' '- ' ' Carol Branham A i'-r N A , . Xa A 5 'rim Cade f t Roger Caldwell A -1 ' ' , Weldon Carpenter kg . Q ' W ji M - David Cash Duane Clark 'f 'ff - ' ' 5. -we. Randy Clark Q' 7 iff- Q . QQ. M g Marvin Conner L i l , 1 , - ' . , ' . Y X uv' Ai- pm i P Joe Conrad , M ',:' t ei Clay Conyers A J ,L -'ifif4.ffl,..,y- Rick Conyers . . ' A y -Yin , 'Si r Bob Copeland iff: 1 ,.,,, ' gg k. 3,1 1 as Diana Craig , ...M i f agar., ,fi Sl QQ Monica Ellingwood . A EAAA A ' I f af fix K , .,-: Ron Emery ' if1if?'f- 3-ff 5 Y Q' A H s K.: H 'r if Seen here discussing a point in literature with Mrs. Wood's, student f teacher, are juniors Bob Gift, Steve Abshire, Kevin Harry, and Ray Matthews. A number of junior girls participated as candle girls for graduation They are seen here practicing for Commencement. l Positions of Seniors During the 1968-69 year the junior class took part in many extracurricular activities. The most noted was their second place award in the class basketball tourney. During Home- coming, sponsored by the annual staff, the juniors took fourth place in the float contest. The '69 prom, sponsored by the junior class, was entitled Moonlight and Roses. It was held in the Ball Room at Ball State University. To raise money for the expenses of the prom, the juniors sold concessions at the home basketball games, and sponsored a soc-hop after a ball game. Leading the juniors through the various activities were Jim Parrish, President, Joe Vandergrift, Vice-President, Nancy Figg, Secretary: and Jennifer Grimm, Treasurer. L to R: Jim Parrish, Joe Vandergift, Nancy Figg, and Jennifer Grimm ,,,,y. .L -' M ,Z f s,,t,ss syss, 8 V - A Vg., f , , I V s J ig at ti gg gtk in l gg, 4' , sa sr I emit, asv- . Q 5 . f ,, L esp' Arie -,1 . - V ' '- J i ' 'T' 'X - re Z f f 'sy ' we Mm- ,. A ci. N-N3 1 l Lir. , .., , .NJ J A 4 W i W' fi A it in 1 sst' 2 get ,f,,Q2, ,,l2f:iWQ. S M, . . it ll gl' , ax. W if ,gg g cm-.N 'Fir Wilt.. S15 i' if l,'i1.if3it 5 9355 iii,-' . 2 my :ste ,,., -wr. r f' 5 NM s Q i 1 v ll X . ,, 4 -L ,E .M w ,W -r ggi Y ' sysil, , ri ew, ,fr ' f akin , ,l ,iz . .sl iiii ii-' ' 5 ffi.E-gg? '-1 ,ff ,--,fl slr K1 ' on fi-jimi' 65 ' f -' , gf ' ,M I' if' ig 'fi t s ' Kim Fields Nancy Figg Glenda Flynn Dale Gibson Bob Gift Debbie Goudy Sue Graddy Jennifer Grimm Randy Haddin Randy Hale Susie Hale Randy Hamilton Jerry Hancock Kevin Harry Tammy Haynes Jim Hilligoss Ron Hinesley Vickie Hinesley Bonnie Hooks Kathy Horan Dale House Ray Huckeby John lterman Paul Jackson Jan Jennings Dick Judd Beth Kelly David Kennedy Phil Kinnett Jeff Littrell Cheryl Lovell Ronnie Lowery Jake Martin Vicki Martin Wayne Masterson For the Juniors the Night of the Prom There were several juniors inducted into the National Honor Society this year Being recognized in this picture is Jane Sellers. Ray Matthews Bettie Matrox Keith McCormick Kay Miller Keith Miller Larry Murphy Dennis Murray Jim Murray Marilyn Neal Penny Neff Elaine Painter Keith Painter Jim Parrish Robert Peavler Rick Peckinpaugh Toni Poer Dick Poffenbarger Ray Poffenbarger Loren Price Penny Price Dixie Rector Tim Rector John Reedy Mike Reedy Mike Reno Russell Reno Greg Rodecap Jeff Russell Melanie Sanders Linda Saylors Steve Schuyler Bob Sears Jane Sellers Marge Seward Anna Sharpe X Pictured here is junior Jennifer Grimm, admiring the works of F. Scott Fitzgerald in English class. ., 'issif -3399.1- .ll . K ' ff: . 5' 'Z'?'5'f,5f35'ki5,l,.'HEIEESEHH. ' rfsfif' 'E . : '-555: J ' .. ik E' .l 5 ..j:.I:'iZ ' ,lm , -. .. J we 1 1-1, Q il ' J, ,7 J ' ll, '12 Q l rim W my gif . J EM ' 1 J Q if 92,3 sz... ' 4 5 Q 'K ' Hn' ' X xl 'A :'. L' my :. 5, .2 Qin Ag? -- iigf, 1 NL. 7 10' 5 ,L Y ' gil. Egg Q? . ,A f 5 z if K ' ei ki X if ' it ' in is . J i ' e -ya ' f A rl' 4. , gill - - A - ,Wi 7. im M . 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M 11' ,iv it me . Q ' , , N six, A ' 1 , f, 5 ai f ,, we ii M ,gy f Q Jia t -w J 1' . .. Zig,-if , ig ,xx , ,Q -'ff x .A X is ii T ,V sift, . , S' f s ' P z R it sais ? F Q, V 6 fl , ea ' I , , if 1 ' fr QZQLJ7 5 K ww ,yt 1325 is One of the business courses offered to students is shorthand. Seen here, in. shorthand class, are Debbie Goudy, Jan Jennings, Marilyn Neal, Vicki Hinesley, and Penny Stanley. Paul Shaw Sandy Shoaf Carol Smith Jeff Smith Beth Solomon Patsy Stanley Penny Stanley Gary Stout Tim Thomas Gary Truitt Joe Vandergrift Tim Vetor Terry Vores Deanna Walden Pat Ward Beth Weidner Peggy Weisheit Mike Wells Richard Westrater Rick Whitesell Jeff Widner Autumn Williams Jan Williams Donna Willis Not pictured: Bob Craig Keith Fields Margie Griffey Sophomore Mike L. Anderson Mike W. Anderson Billie Jo Appel Nick Ashton Ron Ayres Debi Bailey Debbie Barnes Janice Blackburn Barbara Bowman Flon Branham Sheila Branson Roxanne Brattain Gene Brewer Joe Carman Jeff Carmichael Tom Cash Joy Cheatham Janie Cloud Beth Corbin Steve Corbin Roberta Cox Debbie Craig Judy Craig Greg Cronk Max Dellinger Danny Dickerson Estel Dunn Burl East Brenda Ehle Debbie Erli Jim Fadely Ricky Fletcher Allen Flynn Becky Fuller Mike Fuller lass Spirit Ranks High a They i i 5 1 K Pg E if , 9 Nick Ashton is seen as he enters the chute after placing well in the White River Conference Cross Country meet. . i s le fe, 91 J ' Pm-X -f1.is iw-.L -V 1' 2.fs-sie' ,f - L' ' 2 .nf-V g veggie ,ii ..x. 'iff fy' 35? . 'Z 535 '- A lxhtl 4 , ,W -k..,,f . .EVM 9. ,A 2. 1- 1.x Q::J. . . A. S A - 5, Q55 gig? z 4 Q, 1 - 51 Eakwgfxeesifawfm ., ..yA, , E V.,k 5 AV . .. 71215 . .e - . U A - QSM Wiiliiii 1 ., . 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' 532 Q Y. 3, K Q ,Q gf R 2, z ' 2fs'Qg. ,E Pg , The Biology and Nature Study Club camped in a bird sanctuary near Connersville. Ramona Painter, Eric Workman, Mrs. Nicely, and Laura Webb are resting after a hike in the woods. Challenge Gthers The sophomore class began their 1968-69 school year by ordering their class rings. The rings arrived in January and were eagerly distributed. The class, of 71 had tremendous school spirit as they took part in many extracurricular activities. During Homecoming, the sophomores won the float competition with an 8 foot tall Raider named Charlie. They took third place in the basketball tourney, and they sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. The sophomores worked hard to maintain their first place honor in the annual Spring Fling. The class officers were Steve Myers, President, Nick Ashton, Vice-President: Laura Webb, Secretary, and Joe Carman, Treasurer. CIW? 7 J K Ili? J' L to R: Steve Myers, Nick Ashton, Laura Webb, and Joe Carman Rhonda Gee Jerry Gossage Tim Griffis Jim Hancock Gary Hanna Jan Hanna Mike Harless Linda Harmon Randy Harter Roger Harvey Chris Haynes Mike Hendricks Vicki Hiday Joe Highmiller Larry Hilligoss Glen Hindman Sandra Holsinger Mike Horan Jerry Huff Pam Humes Rusty Hunt Tim Huntington Gary Hutton Kim Jackson Rick James Mike Johnson Vicki Johnson Damita Jones Randy Jones Kathy Keesling Dan Kelly Sue Kinnett Dean Klepinger Lisa Lennen Carol Love Getting Their Class Rings Was the Hi-Lite of A group of Sophomore class members proudly display and Some of the Sophomores are shown working on props for the musical, admire their new class rings. Bye, Bye Birdie. Vicki Lowder Jeff Luellan Pam McAllister Jolene McClintock Rick McCrock lin 1. fig, i 'fs Bob McKay Jo hn Maddox ik ' ' , Nora Martin Karen Martindill Chuck Masters Lois Milburn Janalee Miller David Moore Kathy Moore Dick Murray Steve Myers Debbie Neal Dick Noel Walter Ormes Donita Osborne Gary Painter Rosie Painter David Parrish Jerry Parrish Paul Peavler Claudia Peckinpaugh Lonnie Peek Teri Poer Linda Powell John Reddington John Reedy Cathy Retz Dan Richey Donna Riggs Mark Riggs ejm kg, MW f-mms fr A -Q mg eww ffl . . .. gf Mr 'S ', L' S .. ,, . , .. 9, Er rg .f 18. . .,e V '- Nssziislii' if 'WI 4 Y! if -ef-f -'-x -4-fi 9 'GW ew Q , 1:s '... . 4 'S Q X 'PTI' fire is 52? 2 1f.fa?,,v - m hh! Q ,,5,. - ' -- ff-sf' wi- ' s. ' Q ,ii i ng, v.-,,, .1-rf ' sv: '- hlpy ,gs in . '-'Wi -Q ,-.,. ' :wfu's:'.:.z-rf. H - X f E5 s' :L5,f2?3Si3f'fTiF'i . , 'M -.A 'wi-' fri Q J ,-esgggstizfeiw K in we me W-F' e- 'if was L95 HST 2 n 56 . ? 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A 1 .Q I 7, 5,151 ,Ay Alan Ritchie Sharon Roll Dale Ross Liz Sanders Tony Sanders Bob Saunders Shirley Smith Pat Spiker Connie Staton John Steadman Howard Troxell Cindy Truitt Mike Tupps Keith Wallen Herman Wattenbarger Laura Webb Randy Webb Bonnie Weisheit Scott Wihebrink Lynn Wilson Eric Workman Bill Yapp Grace Young Anita Zachary Not pictured: Janis Randolph The Fre hman Class Eagerl Participated in Janet Abshire Greg Allen Brenda Anderson Brian Ayres Joe Baker John Baker Mitchell Ballenger Jim Barber Tom Barkdull Floyd Barnett Steve Barr Mike Baty Helen Blevins DeWayne Blevins Janis Bowers Steve Branson Mike Breeden Mark Burton Ella Carpenter Mary Carter Connie Craig Ricky Craig Marsha Cross Dawna Davis Kathy Davis Tom Davis Danny Eichhorn X,1.., ..:v ,1 1,f11. X Nw 1..-1. -1.011-. X 7 iii? -ii1?Q5'iQffQ.i'. 1f:.1:i 14 1:11 121.121 1.1 1 X- 'zw z ygf rm we iii X' flifik, ,gm as Q 53923 i,. 92 will li Xi.gi1X1, 1 fw 'fv f agdwwg . 1 iii X 33 X 1 5. 1 l U i W -f ai X ,Xi XXX fx gf? 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A ,Xia ' sw' ns -- . 1 I I ...-f...,1, V11 ,. g1 if 'H A i' 5 '1 53512 .11 ' . Ns . .Mi e X W XX XXXXXX X gp M X XXQX QXX 5325 A -X ,g 1 5 5' ' s 5 i 1 X iw .XXX X Wm? i ,X XX wg K c wa s -.X .f ,X .XXX . X 1 . .. 3 M .X X sg S f rg 3 Mkmjfd ,X W. . .Qs is! ms. A 2.1.1 2. ...X N Us .12 A, A .1 12 Til' X1. s Carol Emswiller W ,E Berneda Panic , Cindy Frazier ' . -' W2 Debbie Fredenburgh . y.1, W L ili' Jeff Fridley A1 vegw1.gj i s Gary Gibson 1 W W Dennis Goodwin X '1 f W.1w Charles Gullion ig, Kzgb V ww X Mike Henderson, Danny Eichhorn, and a fellow student admire the posters displayed in the Spanish room. Y ' ' -51 ,if X 4 W ' 'X ,fjj XX' .af . f assi. 3 V fe Q Q ,Q 1' F 1 - ' .1 f 7' in Y 1 if 1 i WWE. if 1 N .1 , 1 H 912 'uf' -iw . . .wwf T - 1 .f - I 1 .51 iii! P227 QBFW' s 2 1 f was ..:fz1- 1' 'X' ' ,521 1. 'M ii- ,J fi' iii? 1. frilly X is 1' 'igfns fm '2-5.29.11 Fig 01: i ,L X. iw .g11.hi. fig :ls HX Kim Matzenbacher, Brian Ayres, and Sonnie projects on which the l.M.P. math class worked. White discuss the map High School Activities . The freshmen class ordered and received their class jackets to start their 1968-69 year. The jackets were the only ones in the school which were all uniform in appearance. The class of '72 won second pIace'in the Homecoming float competition with their decorative Snoopy. They won fourth place in the basketball tourney among the classes, and they sponsored a soc-hop after a home basketball game. The freshmen were led by class officers: Amy Vandergrift, President, Brian Ayers, Vice-President, Rosie Staton, Secre- tary, and Nancy Jameson, Treasurer. gf use A M.. . f.1 e.- . ,J -Nan. - ' N Aw ci: we gg Q, ms, '1 , I.,-.T ,fy 1 ,S 1. 4, J 'wlwl 4 L to R: Amy Vandergrift, Brian Ayres, Rosie Staton Nancy Jameson , W 14' A - Q , l ui - we Q' 5 , . . J 4 S gg If N ,,,. c -' , l ' ' . A . if ' i 31 A 1 73- 1313 1 3, l A a .. Q , f S s i f so l we r -1 , ' f ' ag! 4 ,RER V A-.xv If '51 :-:--In ,,,. 5 5 4 -, , I T ' 5? V 351-if F fa, f- X xxx J, ,X v ,mt Xl ' E igef- T'f': J 57 1. ffxhxh l f A 'ZTI-'.i ,ie 'PF uf 1 at 3 an Q fl Mr' , F s Ui 4 'sv f 4. T 1 2 5 , -. ' J QW' 1 it-1 ,. ', w if, M I -. A 3 A yr, l J., was ll QP? 1f'Jf 4 al I . ,, M 1 P , 5' 'f 1 J ' . v l Q is ay 2 'fi f v e- , 'ru V 1 A I ,, A ,y , . X, . -,'. L fi its A Fx . it , ff' Don Gullion Dennis Hancock Alanda Harding David Gray Mike Henderson Raymond Hensley Connie Hiday Paul Higgs Kennie Hill Connie Hilligoss Jorjean Hoppes Jeanne Howell Linda Howell Susan Humes Randy James Nancy Jameson David Jennings Brenda Jones Sharon Judd Gary Keesling Paul Kimble Raymond Knox Elvin Lackey Stacy Lee Kevin Lester Jill Lewis Janet Lockhart Jama Loekridge Teresa Lovell Jeff McCrocklin Teresa McLain J. V. McShirley Tom Martin Pam Matney Elaine Mattox the The Freshmen Looked Forward to Kim Matzenbacher Kathy Miller Bob Mills Karen Morehead Karla Moreland Larry Morton John Murphy Steve Murray James Noble Connie Ormes Ramona Painter Curtis Parker Cathy Parrish Ernie Peavler Helen Peavler Marjorie Peavler Beth Peckinpaugh Tom Peckinpaugh Terry Perkins Debbie Perry Mike Phillips Jim Rawlings Debbie Rector Tom Reece Steve Reedy Arlene Riggs Darlene Riggs Mike Roberts Larry Ruefenacht Mary Rusell Randy Russell Becky St. John Joe Sanders Rose Margaret Sanders Rosemary Schuyler 'fa I ia we W' ' x 7 5 f G ff... a 5 ,, - J tk -get , I In P . get if ik . f 1. Q1 J ,L f 1 M if 1 if il il 'P ': if I 'vw 'Zig Q V f ' Jef PFW-3 w 5 If Q 1, J 5 X , . f ,Zu-., ,Q . 5- V f , Q ' 'cgmg' -K 9 '-V' , .2 x , -A Wa V 'EXW if ,, -X P en S- -at 7 ' 'ard f i ' ei .1 1 ff ' 'I ,,t, A :T 'P 5 L ft ' . J xml V is ' iff, 1? i f I X 4, Q' X I 'x Aff i 541' ' 'H M I 2 1 , Y he gmail -Q. ,WM T ng , is f ' . . ' Q55 game' K ' s 1 it M11 Q 53 wif Q' . gy f ., 55 n' , Ki' 5 4 My it 'I N' 9' qlq, fi, 333 5? -A if 2 W We f 'fl' 2 F i ff? J it . 1'S'i1L1.Q I ,E -V' fe M r 1o T F A , -. N - , , I , S i e. I -- A .g: ' . ..,. v-,V . -1 L fy u . we ' - if ,,,. X A X , Berneda Fattuc laughs at an amusing story during her short lunch Period Jennie Stonecipher whirls around to watch the runner go by. . M. ' fish, , . - ly , .HQ ,,,, wi. Arrival of Their Class Jackets -. 5 'L -R., g Q ., . f T , . ,, ' . T15 , , Er ? 1- if- ' 51' ar?'Yts- gf ,, 1 'He ' f if ii: L as M' t R. ,qv 4 Q st- 'yas H sary ,fr , Af ,N ,L .. in 4- , mu., 1 as . .ss 4: ' ff 5 ' ': ,. ' , N fl I' ' ' ,-,AQ lg - J -' ' , was ' 'fig 5 ' jar: :MW kim 1' l ,sf W' fx, 2 J V 5 A 2 ji . . fl Y ga Ni J' rw fl' ' 3 QTL fe- ri- if t 1 f ' iw ., gy , V ' -if ' 5 T' aw. :V ' xml! ITT. ,Q -, j ' sl, A ' if K X , ,, N 4 2 ,T f , ri -.fi ' L if M GM King Q i . Q R 9, - 4, ,. 4 at I V L 5' . . , R Ag, f 5 f M W A,-+64 b 3 y l i - ' ' '- ,l ., .,,, . , 4ZV,, , Q . A I , V, 5 ,x 5 J Eng l ,, i if 2 T I j ,gt 4. 5 , New 5 1-' - if ' ' g I , .A Q - .f .J he ,sw I 1 'Ms' fra.+f'Za2-- 'S ' as ex, 1' A A ....t.,,,,,....,... Bob Sharpe Bob Shepherd Francine Smith Ginger Smith Ted Smith Bob Solomon Joyce Stanley Rose Staton David Stewart Jeannie Stonecipher Gary Taylor Phil Thomas Vicky Thornburgh Christie Tryon Amy Vandergrift John Walker Robin Ware Melody Welch Steve Wells Keith White Sonnie White Kenny Williams Vicki Willis Vanessa Wilson Margaret Wilt Tom York Jeff Zirkle Not Pictured: Charles Atkinson Deborah Dickinson David Gray Lisa Rhodes Evan Sexton Mike Sexton Tom Solomon Jim Rawlings, Dawna Davis, and Terry Perkins spend part of the period The P.E. classes enjoyed the good weather which made it in the library studying. W S Q 'ii if ,,.-I M' ,,,,,, 'Nubuck possible for them to be outside and to play baseball Eighth Graders Learn to Live in a orld Chris Allen Bruce A Ispaugh Larry Alspaugh Sharon Alspaugh Vicki Armstrong David Baker Del Baker Kathy Ballenger Joe Barkdull Wayne Bertram Duane Blair Cheryl Branham Eddie Breeden Renea Brewer Patty Butry Chris Cade Kim Cade Brenda Caldwell Debbie Campbell Billy Cassidy Tim Chapman Vicki Clark Kathy Cole Brad Cook Frank Cook Kenny Conn Jean Corbin Susan Corbin Charles Cox Mike Creason Trenna Curnutt Terry Davis David Dick Ceann Earhart Randy Ellison MHPU' ' 5 'lamxxf we -fe-fi. msllfffisi ' xifxu' Lf :Qi ,S ear ,Y W We -' me wi ' L 1, - . ...-, 5 i,,1,,y,. er, ' -j, ,,a. .wr --f- - gems N V, iw: es2,f'. - . , . - , fi 7 ., ii WE' - 745,115 , ,,., r. V . 4 ' ' i wily - w a' zz . S u ,, al rff ffwfy - V 5-saw' fe-:all-., , 3, .4-,x ii ' M is ,P 3 as ga m f 5 lla -Ei. 5 ry we t 5 9 9 fi-. we l 'if ggi? ,i:,s,, E, if lil 82392-ry, 1 1.1!-QQ ki, gal asfzfml ' 'ff ' S7 ay, ' - , ai' K few, 5, , .... ., me H.. 9:99 . ,- v .x ' :ASQ aa.,- 1 ' f ,L R., 1 215, J ian, H. 1 ,, W fs? 1 ezzm, z -,1 vga- V. 3 . . WK. , if-1, eman- ssaggf. ee ,:.. ir 115 ' I . liiiil , X,-1 . fm iw h 1 l y,.. M W 1, ,lf ii, Ii nf uw, mu g f Q of Upper Classmen The eighth grade started their first year at Shenandoah High School by electing their cheerleaders. These girls, with the help of the entire eighth grade class, boosted their team to victories. Their second endeavor was the election of student senate representatives, and class officers. The class officers were: Tim Sanders, President, Jeff Yeager, Vice-President, Vicki Gossage, Secretary 5 and Brenda Tryon, Treasurer. This group represented its class well. ln the float competition, held during the Homecoming activi- ties, this class won third place. The eighth graders have matured during this first year, and they are looking forward to participating in next year's activities. L to R: Tim Sanders, Jeff Yeager, Vicki Gossage and Brenda Trvon. . -:- . . 1' 2 Q W ,, 1' - fxejww. 4 , sf .il .ffm H ,En , , 'A 'S fr' f ' ,A ks is gtiiiilfsf r V f ffili 5255 U ':'fE:.: 5:5 l5ggf3giz,ff Iwi' z. 'arE':,E- - we fF'E:i1lh- il. :i-I-EE: fr isis-W 'fftkiii .LfEkf'f V gy.. , ..--. Q.. 1i.- .- . Jim Emmons Brad Emswiller Jerry Flynn Anne Frazier Judy Fredenburg Charlie Fuller Richard Good Vicki Gossage Charlene Griffey Terri Grimm Pat Harless Kim Harry Bruce Hart Debbie Harter Stephanie Hancher Ter Hanna Paul Helsley Steve Helsley Bob Hinton Paul Holtzclaw Ruth Hutton Sheila Ireton Dan Irvin Debbie Johnson Kip Jones Toby Jones Marilyn Keesling Steve Keesling Tim Keesling Connie Kelly Joe Kelly Debbie Kemp Debbie Kennedy Ty King Vicki Kinnett Eighth Graders Learn That Achievement Dennis Klepinger Krista Koons Willie Lankford Steve Laurie Mary Lowe Roger McGinnis Deborah McClain Karen McSherley Jim McShirley Linda Mattox Dale Margison Bill Mart Debbie Martin Melinda Masters Roger Melton Ronnie Munden Dianna Neal Susan Oakes Debbie Pennington Paula Painter Susan Painter Thomas Painter John Peckinpaugh Denise Phillips Ray Phillips Debbie Poor Mary Poston Robert Powell Mark Price Mendel Pryor Curtis Purdue Jim Ratliff Dennis Redding Mary Reece Don Reedy Come Through Dedication 'KWWQV 51- Q ,ggi o K me xxx f Qef fe? 'm' A. mwbffna aaa 5 6 -1 ieileas et,s4r an rap er if v 'inf . T . in ' a , 3 5 .. .aa t ii A 0 ' 3 P' me 'll A '5 Q11 T90 Us 5' Pix ' 'ZR H. ff! zmuqqywr 'mfg ,Xt T T iimye mx L A . 3 'ixf 2 4 . 5 4. A 1 Y .M W. N- K -if k , w X ,L as t - ix Q i is ,, axis, ., sq ,, 5.15, .ii X 'rr icy, .asf J My I A J, , . KL fr 5 W: Q as ' qq.: Ax K+-i f .-,' .'a X mf ? fever 5-if 1? S fd iafjei 'gi -ig-1 gy 5: 'TZ' 2 if 5 'qc : Q S! as il me Q ff . L , age ,J . 5,52 M f if M H mMM,tui3ffWW9 ,., ,. f K ..k. , ,ff Sheila Reedy Debbie Reno Debbie R ice Susie Richey Lorraine Riddle Jama Riggs Teresa Riggs Vicki R iggs Debbie Riley Anna Roll Mike Ruckel Barbara Sanders Q Tim Sanders Frank Shaffer Don Shelton Ricky Shewmaker Teresa Slaven Judy Sloan Debbie Smith Kevin Smith Randy Smith Steven Smith Nancy Stewart Jim Swinford Dan ny Taylor Mike Thornburgh Bobby Troxell Brenda Tryon Dianne Tomlinson Dennis Turpin Sandy VanHook Gene Vaught Mary Walker Larry Wallen Larry Wattenbarge Matt Webb Pam Weisheit Carl West Janice Willis Lisa Workman Jeff Yeager Not pictured: Rusty Rhodes I' Seated-L to Fl: Mr. Herman Wiedner, Mrs. Norma Lewis, Mr. Roscoe Bell, Standing-L to R: .Mr. Jack Matzenbacher, Mr. Homer Peckin- paugh. Mr. Art Grimm rr r, 'ask-s. Top: Mrs. Conn Bottom: Mrs. Rockwell Administrative and Much of the secretarial work in the office was done by Mrs. Allen who was assisted by Mrs. Reddington. Mrs. Dykes had the all important job of bookkeeping, Mr. Art Grimm, Superintendent of the Northwestern School Corporation, devoted his time and energy to keep the school system operating smoothly. He was assisted by the School Board of Education. While Mr. Grimm worked with the whole school system, Mr. Jameson, Principal, devoted his time and energy to Shenandoah High School. Mr. Jameson was assisted by our Vice-Principal, Mr. Hendey. Every morning at 8:15 Mr. Hendey could be found seated at the squawk box making the necessary announce- ments to keep us all informed. ecretarial Personnel 4 Mrs. Jeanne Dykes Mr Von Jameson 35, D+ 4 101 Guidance Personnel We all like to feel independent, however, there are times in our lives when we need helpful assistance. A staff of two counselors administered aptitude and college preparatory tests, arranged tutoring services, and helped students plan a future based on present aptitudes and preferences. Mrs. Gordon and Mr. Buffalo had countless college catalogues, aptitude tests and vocational pamphlets to help us in our choice of careers. They always had time to give a helping hand and a smile. Both took an active interest in the affairs at our S.H.S. Mr. Bill Buffalo Mr. Buffalo at one of his lighter moments with Jan, Jim, and Doris. Mrs. Ersie Gordon counsels Jan Jennings. Mrs. Ersie Gordon Mrs. Maybelle Grimm helps Becky Lewis find information. Mrs. Kathryn Reddington Librar Personnel The pupils at Shenandoah High School were very fortunate to have a well-equipped and well-staffed library. Mrs. Grimm, head librarian, is well-qualified for the important position, which she holds. Mrs. Grimm was always ready and able to assist a student in finding information. She was assisted by two efficient ladies, Mrs. McDonnell and Mrs. Reddington. These two library aides were always eager to help students locate books and other information. The librarians were also assisted by student librarians who worked at the desk and checked out books for their fellow students. Mrs. Lula McDonnell Mrs. Darren Paquin Mr. Terry Fox Mr. Dennis Wolf English Instructors The English department of Shenandoah was headed by Mrs, Fleedy. Mrs. Reedy instructed seniors and juniors who planned to attend college in the art of the English language. Mrs. Paquin taught juniors and seniors this language which was difficult to master. Mr. Fox, another veteran of the English department, has guided many Shenandoah students through theatre life. Mr. Fox was also active in many of the student functions. Mr. Wolf, a graduate of Ball State, was the newest addition to the Shenandoah English department. Mr. Wolf also instruc- ted the students in weight-lifting. Mrs. Virginia Reedy X , in if ,. ' 2 if iq! if f 5 ig fs 1 'X , K ,AW. WJ? Wi W 'M-llgmffig Ak ' I W A 0 Q is 1 at i . Xf K.. Q , gk J Q - 1 5, .ML f . 1. x, if 7, Q. E'lrf f xiww LEW ' gm 7 X 5 W 'L y if Us 4 f 'Y fx ' fV?w,f? , .Q-M X, .L,A if .f'L iyiffifvifg 5 if JA 1?.kgV?,j N, .. ,F,...3if ..-Wwmfgmh-my 4 i A-...., .-N. T Z E Qf-'M ,Wg azifjs, L s X 5 , S Science Instructors Mrs. Alexander, known to many students as Mrs. A, taught Algebra ll, and College Math. She was also a sponsor of the newly organized Math and Science Club. She and Mr. Luce also cooperatively taught l.M.P. Math. Mr. Luce, a graduate of Ball State University, also taught Lab Science. Mr. Luce filled his spare time by coaching the B Team and sponsoring the Student Senate. During his first year at Shenandoah, Mr. Curtis taught Chemistry and Lab Science. Mr. Curtis was also a sponsor of the Freshman Class and the Math and Science Club. Mrs. Gough was familiar with many of the students after teaching at Middletown ,High School several years before our new school was created and built. Mrs. Gough taught Biology at Shenandoah. This class was always exciting. Mrs. Gough was also the sponsor of the Biology and Nature Study Club. This 1968-69 was Mr. Shaffer's first year at Shenandoah. He taught a variety of math classes and he was also a Sophomore Class sponsor. Mrs. Mary Gough shows Tim Huntington the parts of a frog. Mr. Arvine Curtis fmmnkx Foreign Language Instructors Se-Hora Hernandez, a native Cuban, taught Spanish I, II and III at Shenandoah. She also was the sponsor of our Spanish Club. She received her education at the University of Havana and also at Ball State University. Mrs. Penny Schlickman taught German I in addition to classes in Freshman and Junior English. Mrs. Schlickman also advised the Shenandoah Raider News. She received her degrees from Ball State University. A foreign language is an important subject to any school curriculum and these teachers did a good job. Mrs. Aleida Hernandez Mrs. Penny Schlickman A Spanish display interests students Ak l Mr. Otto Dykes instructs Diana Craig. Mr. Raymond Pavy helps Tim Keesling. Mr. Barry Linville 00091 0606 9 6004 i if x g , E . sf 3 :gf . . ai? 5 if 'N-., l Z . 3 W' l rl' l- Mrs. Dorothy Stephens Business Instructors Business courses are very important in a high school curriculum. Through the use of new equipment, shorthand students can now take dictation at the speed at which they are writing. As well as teaching Shorthand, Mrs. Stephens also taught Bookkeeping, Business English, and Home Economies. Mr. Linville taught first year Typing. He encouraged students to raise their typing speed but to lower the number of errors. Mr. Dykes was also an instructor of business courses. He taught Office Practice, Record Keeping, and Business Math. Mr. Dykes was always around to point out students' errors and to help them correct their errors. Business Law is an important course for people interested in business. Nlr. Pavy not only coached at our school but he also taught this class. Industrial Arts Mr. Keesling or as everyone knows him Tony, taught Motor Mechanics. He also had the boys interested in a new club this year known as V.l.C.A. Mr. Wisehart devoted his time to Industrial Arts and his after-school activities included coaching the Shenandoah Freshman Basketball Team. Mr. Girton was our agriculture teacher. He sponsored the F.F.A. which planned the landscaping of our school. A new teacher to the staff was Mr. Spears. He taught the drafting classes and had the ability to keep the attention of his students and to make his classes interesting. Mr. Gary Girton assists Mike Sexton. Mr. Tony Keesling aids Kenny Shepherd while Jerry Floss looks on. and Agriculture Instructors Mr. William Spears Mr. Manrin Wisehart Domestic and Fine Mr. Frank Bienas Domestic and Fine Arts give a person a chance to create. Mr. Bienas, our new band director, kept the sweet music pouring out. He also furnished us with the spirited music we heard at each ball game. Mrs. Baker started the F.H.A. this year. She thoroughly Arts Instructors Mrs. Hazel Baker enjoyed teaching Home Economics to the young girls of Shenandoah High School. Art is one of the finest ways to express one's feelings. Our art teacher, Mrs. Bradford, had the great talent of teaching art to her students. Mrs. Martha Bradford instructs Tom Bell. Mr. Gordon Paquin instructs Jerry Parrish and Greg Cronk Physical Ed Instructors Mrs. Barbara Schwarzkopf Physical Education is important in acquiring a sound body as well as a healthy mind. Mr. Paquin, a graduate of Ball State University, showed boys not only how to wrestle but many other sports and relays to help improve their fitness. He was also the track coach. Nlrs. Schwartzkopf was another new teacher to our school this year. She showed much interest in the G.A.A. and organized a girls' basketball team. 2 sf .,.,.. , . 5 . 1, wg. E M' sz! fb ve .S , R, hz Ha W .ff .Q ' f E? if 4 in fi 55522 tk 2 53 3 2 1 aw fi' 1 we 352 is Et s X tg 5 si 5 Shenandoah P.E. class at work. Eighth Grade Instructors Coming into a big new school wasn't the easiest thing in the world. The 8th grade instructors tried to make it as simple as possible. Mrs. Stoufer gave the students some background for high school English. She received her degree from Ball State. Mr. Chandler taught the students Math and Science. He received his degree from Manchester College. Mrs. Clevenger helped to improve the reading abilities of these students for future courses in high school. She also received her degree from Ball State. Mrs. Georgiana Stoufer Mr. Paul Chandler Mrs. Flossie Clevenger 5 A ,,,,.,.-u-lvl' Bus Drivers-L to R: Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Hess, Mr. Ratliff, Mr. Abshire, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Beeson, Mr. Craig, Mr. Harry, Mr. Cronk, Mr. Chapman. Cooks-L to R: Mrs. Keesling, Mrs. Cade, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Lockridge. Service Personnel There were many jobs at S.H.S. that needed to be done in order to keep the school running smoothly. These jobs required well-qualified people. One of these jobs was preparing our meals which the cooks handled. Another was keeping our school clean. An important one was getting the students to and from the school. This was taken care of by the bus drivers of S.H.S. Without the cooks, janitors, and the bus drivers school would not be able to run smoothly. All of these people put in their time and their efforts to help the students have a better atmosphere in which to study. Custodians-L to R: Mr. Abshire, Mrs. Abshire, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Cox. E Q Y, 116 E i Earning then spending is a never ending process followed by teens in the United States. It isn't any different for the teens in our high school. It is hard for the ordinary student to comprehend how much he spends every year. He spends the money parents have given him for allowances or that he earned in part-time jobs or the money he has saved in his bank account from summer jobs. Today, teenagers are the target of commercial advertising. This advertising is aimed at teens because they set the trends. While teenagers are constant consumers throughout the high school years, they are acquir- ing their future buying habits. Through budgeting and plan- ning the students have become more prosperous. Advertising ,L wg. V , ,wr 4-sp - Q , mr .,'i, . . , - ,rw-fm' X V. NM.: I nl . I' : ., .... Mfg., 'Q Q if kk is 9 -my 4133 X'? ,J fw - fits if is . ,- J.. 5 'KSQ W '- Q. fr ff .1 T T '---.1 .3 it 1 ,. t b1i'?2gQ,W . .1 ,mise - - ggi 734 ., .ga ' , ' I 'SWWM T -, J- W y w w. ---- - -'lg ' 3-.-1:3,.f, .iiffggjggff ,.,.. - , - . .. i' , 'X ':'1 --:fs ' Qs K We : .ws.,eea.fa1-si .. .- ' ' W ,:.,.. 'i N ' 'Q H -e. 4 - sf at ' M 2 .T il fl r e 521, T52 v 2 seg N 5 X .sf , is fi M .75 1 fe Yi ti- 4 f W 1. 1 41 il?- X .1 I J --gf' 1, 'fi g I as i f HOWARD S. GRAVER ROBINSON AUTO SALES MOTOR SALES INC. State Road 3 at New York Avenue International Motor ruc s Tk NC slds C I f GOODWIN-DODGE State Roads 3 38 New Castle, India 32N hIVI N C d , E I Your Community Action Radio Station 102.5 FM 1550 AM Music News Sports Special Events V Buy a Better Way 75 to ' Wm, ' l A ,, Travel at WALLACE 3 15-A 'f iff M, . .:,, J alia a frf 5 5157 'itil R .. , L 1 ' A 5 , - . 1... 5 X , 5 . ' . 1 riaa' ff f f f , S M as ,:.. K ' Qlltl , , la g ,-,,, r ,a l .,.,,,. I if ., 4 ., . f,,.., ::f,,,. :,..-I Ji? ,., .t. A rtra , ,..: , A v , . ily, f' K BURGER CHEF We Sell Millions Nation Wide. New Castle on State Road 3 81 Trojan Lane I I I I Compliments of W.T. GRANT COMPANY New Castle Plaza New Castle, Indiana REID'S STUDIO Your school photographer Bill Walden New Castle 529-5009 Nluncie 289-2335 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Across From The Court House New Castle, Indiana ff fr rgmi sa R f If Q' I. MI: ' 'QI If 3,1 Q :: s rEnEaALSA!IN55f IAisLg Ud Ei' I, I il w' i. :Il 1. III IIEII I In WEILAND'S FLOWERS Phone 529-6303 407 'South Nlain St. New Castle, Indiana Flowers For All Occasions gi ,tn ?loweu df, Wm HENRY COUNTY TIRE STORE Complete Tire-Battery-Recapping Service 15th 84 Race St. New Castle, Indiana 47362 Get Viking Kitchen Carpet 8 It gives you new.Iife, liberty and CARDINAL TRUCK srov Ind. 69 81 Highway 67 Chesterfield, Indiana Specialize in Home Cooking Open 24 Hours MADISON COUNTY FLOORING 817 Meridian St., Anderson 643-4280 The First National Bank in New Castle extends best wishes to the 1969 graduates of Shenandoah High School. We invite you to establish your banking connection with us in our friendly, convenient, full-service facilities. IIITUAL LII! INSURANCE COIFANI .Ill-llll lffl 509 W. Main St. Chesterfield, Indiana 46017 2 Locations Wk. Days 10-8 Sat. 9-5 AYR-WAY ,SOUTHDALE 5415 Scatterfield Rd. 817 St. Rd. 67E 644-9768 644-9854 Bob Jay, Mgr. Fred Jones, Mgr. . , of I X an 6 if v , :,. THE HuLLABALoo wi I At the Fairgrounds in Muncie ,-559, ' L A ,I fvg 1 K' 5 0 91' 9 L,,c,,,,,,m..,M.,M A....,,,A, ,. Qi 64 CO0PER'S BOWLING LANES St. Road 67 'Bowling 'Billiards 'Snack Bar KIMBLE MUSIC CENTER 2648 Nichol Avenue Edgewood in Anderson Official piano and organ at the 1969 Indiana State Fair. 123 Oliver and New Idea parts and machinery TRI-COUNTY OSBORNE OLIVER SALES GOLF COURSE Sulphur Springs R.R. 2 Middletown 8224211 sends best wishes to the class of 1969. MURPHY'S PIC-N-PAY Chesterfield Shopping Center Chesterfield, Indiana Good Food at Low Prices. DODD'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 5213 Columbus Avenue And erso n 644-1656 Flowers For Every Occasion. Wedding 84 Reception Catering RED ALLEN CHEVROLET SALES Sulphur Springs 822-4166 FARMERS STATE BANK No Service Charge on Checking Accounts V 'I j gu- ,, , ,, - l - '. '-fa. --:if 51. 1... ''1'-L'- -1'-'jig-1.3 1,31 551 . :': ' A- ' 5'f-:5555-Zif'-Eff' Q52 -. ,, 1- , -.152 :gg : fb 2-:-:':-Q--I-1-r-'-2 - '- :z .-- g - 3:3155-:.g:-I-1-gt-9 3 :H 5-:ti , - - 71.3.3115 'Vg g.:: -:: -' .1 ' 5 6154.9 .1 5:: an 1:-In rr s-f1'-'---r-ff1:.:- EEC E25 'gy -2:11 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q A o '-X , Compliments of BRETZINGER GROCERY 125 North 10th St. Middletown, Indiana DECKER'S INC. BECKER BRCTHERS Master Markets Anderson Lafayette New Castle Indiana 21 West 11 Anderson Eastside store 1920 A Avenue Westside store So. Memorial Drive CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSCCIATION Box 469-New Castle, Indiana Randy, l've heard of and seen long hair before but this is ridiculous You're going to the principal! says Bertie Mattox to Randy Haddin. Hammond Organs-Pianos Band Instruments Guitars and Amps Rental Plans Available 0FHERR'S MUNCIE MUSIC CENTER 207 West Jackson Muncie, Indiana 284-4481 DON OSBORNE'S BARBER SHOP Hair cuts by appointment only. No waiting Phone 354-2909 1117 High St. Middletown, Indiana UNION STATE BANK Sulphur Springs, Indiana Member of F.D.I.C. Full banking service. Phone 822-4171 127 Compliments of WILSON Compliments of GAVIN HARDWARE Phone 354-2231 Middletown REAL SAIII NGS .QI I. Wh- K 'f V i n ' . ' Tl. ' I 2 N 'lldli ,gfl . X, - --qnl-iiis GRAIN, INC. Sulphur Springs, Ind. E 8. W SUPERMARKET 8: LOCKER PLANT Phone 354-2701 Middletown Compliments of John Deere Sales and Service W.C. HESS INSURANCE COLE IMPLIMENT INC G ive Ting a Ring Middletown, Indiana HOPPES COAL YARD Lu mp and Stoker Coal Wayne-Murphy Feed Seed, Fertilizer, Shelling and Grinding 529-7430 EOU PMENY 30 DEERQ Ping-pong is always a favorite lunch period pasttime. Rid: Whitesell and Steve Corbin have a go at it. It looks as if Steve has been getting a good workout. e i? ItlllllttllllJl2tlilltll2lilVWEL. ' a, gu t tt QL sl d 1 il Q It still is. We were pretty young ourselves when we joined General Motors. But look at us now. We're the world's largest producer of automotive electrical equipment, making everything from generators for cars to batteries for missiles Indiana was a great starting place for us, it'll be a great starting place for you. Because here at Delco-Remy we need people like you. Young people trained and anxious to meet the many challenges of transportation. lf science, engineering or research interests you, dig in now. Study hard. Prepare for a career. Then look us up. Right after college. Here in Anderson , MARK DF EXCELLENCR Indiana. Delco-Rerny Division of General Motors - Anderson, Indiana MIDDLETOWN NURSING MOORE DRUG COMPANY HOME Prescriptions accurately filled and reasonably priced. 130 South 10th Street Registered Pharmacists Jack Nloore John Hollon Bob 84 Trudy Clevenger, Owners 354-2251 354-2223 f 4 ENRY COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established in 1890 4:2-My Passbook 1' SMM Savings Savings Certificates Each account insured up to 315,000 Mortgage loans to buy, build, or remodel 354-2275 107 N. 5th Street Middletown, Indiana FUNERAL HOME w 1 1 ,ls 7 '5' WL 1, 7 asf at Q nuan- K ,ff BALLARD AND SHIRLEY HAES Nl idd Ietown-Daleville THE HAT BOX 105 South 5th Street Middletown, Indiana 'Faithful in every sacred trush MAC'S FAMDUS HAMBURGERS For your convenience: Drive up window 'Fast courteous service 4' No tipping MIDDLETOWN LUMBER SANDERS MOTOR CO IN 653 Locust Street Middletow lndlana Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant 7 354-2221 Q aff R, Llfgifi DICK ALLEN CHEVROLET Middletown, Indiana 354-2248 Haifa' DIETZENS BAKERY Holsum Day-Break Fresh HOYT-WR IGHT Box 391 Anderson, Indiana LIEBHARDT'S WOOLEN MILLS Dacron Pillows and Batting of All Kinds for Quilts and Pillows PK-e tie, LIVELY'S PRINT SHOP Home of the Middletown Shopper Wedding lnvitatio ns and Formal Stationery STAR CHINA AND HOUSEWARES The gleam and sparkle of china and crystal gives the Star China Store its name. For all household gifts and necessary decorative items for kitchen and table, the Star China is unexcelled in Anderson. 902 lVlain Street-Anderson, Indiana 135 TOWNE SHOPPE 1033 Main St. Anderson, Indiana WW VALLEY VIEW GOLF COURSE We Welcome new Golfers Qffdikz M Mile East of Middletown E. V. Ratliff L Time to meet, me whole mm 2 is l y E wgfiglfgwy 5 Z, : .t I ,. 1 . afiie 5 A5 ' i E an Buy it-the name tells . ,.e, , . 5 . ' W 'Uv H ,W L ww .. ,. Ah' fl. . 4 you Why g M has V .W ..:. V , . ' 2 F .. ' K ' A , if W' , - 2 I L , if sun il? 7970x- .5 V gf-ao'4,f 'W RETZ SPORTING GOODS 407 So. Walnut St.-Muncie, Indiana 288-8532 Serving you with all your sporting goods needs PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 205 South 12th Street New Castle, Indiana BOOSTERS DUDLEY OIL COMPANY SMILEY'S BODY SHOP KERMIT KING NEW CASTLE MOTOR SALES MYER'S APPLIANCE INC. AMERICAN LEGION GOLF COURSE FOREST H. MEEK A FAVORITE FLOWERS TOM HOLLOWAY AGENCY AMERICANA BEAUTY SALON NATIONAL LIFE GOODYEAR TRAVELER'S REST MOTEL ORDIES SHOES STEWART'S FURNITURE DALEVILLE BARBER SHOP HUGHE'S SHOE REPAIR CLAIR CALL BIG' D FOODS BALDWIN HARDWARE FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. LOWERY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE DUNBAR'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION SHEPHERD'S SUN-G LO STATION MIDD LETOWN CLEANERS ED LYAL'S BARBER SHOP FADELY'S GENERAL STORE RANDOLPH CLEANERS SANDERS T.V. BEVER LY'S BEAUTY SALON ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA MIDDLETOWN NEWS CONTRIBUTION ELEXTROLUX ,A SENIORS ...... . . . .72 JUNIORS ........... 84 SOPHOMOR ES ....... 88 FRESHMEN .... .... 9 2 8th GRADE . . .... 96 Abshire,Gary . . . . . . .17 Abshire, Steve ........ 84 Allen, Chris ........ 41,57 Allen, Debbie ...A .25,44,83 Allen, Greg ..... 19,57,58, 60,61,64 Alexander, Diana .... 38,39 AIspaugh,Bruce . . .....57 Alspaugh, Dave ..... 23,44 Amonett, Alspaugh,Sharon . Alspaugh,Susan . . Larry . . .....53 .....49 .....34 Anderson, Mike ..... 58,60 Anderson, Mike W. Arford, Cindy . . . .....43 .....39 Armstrong, Darlene . 37,49, 82,83 Ashton, Nick . .58,60,62,64, 65,68,88,89 Ayres, Brian . . .2,34,56,58, 60,61 ,64,65,92,93 Ayres, Ron ..... .... 4 0 SENIORS .... .... 7 2 JUNIORS ...... .... 8 4 SOPHOMOR ES ....... 88 FRESHMEN .... .... 9 2 8thGRADE ......... 96 Badgley, Randy ..... 23 Bailey, Debbie . . . . . . .44 Bailey, Rob . . . . . .37,83 Baker,Joe... .....61 Baker, John ..... 13,58,60, 62,64,68 Ballard, Jon ..... 36,62,66, 67,68 Ballenger, Kathy . . .44,49 Ballenger, Mitch ..... 44,62 Barber, Jim .......... 62 Barkdull, Tom .... 34,43,62 Barnes, Debbie ........ 43 Barnes, Debbie D. . .26,39,44 Barr, Steve ..... 34,54,58, 60,61 Bell, Tom ...... 34,35,42, 43,77,81,112 Bertram, Dan ..... 13,58,60 Best, Pat ....... .....49 Best, Rick .... 31 ,37,38,40 Biokel, Paula ....... 34,39 Bowers, Dave .... Bowman, Bonnie .....31 .....43 Braden, Rick ....... 58,60 Branham, Ron . . . Brayton, Larry . . . ....43 ....37 Brewer, Gene Burton, Cathy . . . Butt, Connie SENIORS .... JUNIORS .... SOPHOMORES FR ESHMEN .. 8th GRADE . . Cade, Chris . . . Cade, Kim . . . Cade, Perry . . . Cannell, Patty . Carman, Joe . . Carmichael, Jeff Carter, Mary . . Cash, JoAnn . . Cash,Tom . . . Chambless, Dave Charlton, Sheryl Cheatham, Joy . Clark, Duane . . Clark, Randy . . Clark, Vicki . . . Cloud,Janie . . Conrad, Joe . Conyers, Rick Index .39,43,74 . . . .72,73 84 88 . .... 92 96 44 . .44 . . . .38,62 . . . . .26,83 . . . . .43,89 ..36 ..34 f I :2.0,24,34 . . . . .58,60 .. . .13,37 .....25,34 .......44 .....23,31 . . .54,55,58 59,60,64,68 . . 41 ..44 .......19,34 ......54,66 Copeland, Bob ...... 34,54 Corbin, Beth ....... 43,91 Corbin, Steve ..... 13,43,62 Corbin, Susan ........ 44 Cox, Belinda ....... 46,52 Cox,Roberta... ....49 Craig, Bonnie ......... 46 Craig, Judy ........ 43,44 Craig, Richard .... 29,57,67 Craig, Robert ......... 37 Cronk, Greg . . .... 42,43 Cross, Steve . . . . . . .20 SENIORS ..... .... 7 3 JUNIORS ............. SOPHOMOR ES ....... 88 FRESHMEN ....92 8th GRADE . . .... 96 Davis, Dawna . . .' . . . .95 Davis, Terry . . . . . . .41 Dick, David .......... 57 Dickerson, Danny . . . 56,58, 60,64,65 DilIon,Arlena . . . 20,34,35, 37 ,44,81 Dunn, Estel ...... 58,60,64 Dunn, Hazel . . 19,34,35,44 E SENIORS ..... JUNIORS ...... SOPHOMORES . . FRESHMEN . . . 8th GRADE .... Ehle, Brenda .... Eichorn, Dan .... Elder,Sandi .... .. .73 . . .84 ...88 .. . . .92 . . .96,97 . . .43,44 . . .36,92 . .46 Ellingwood, Monica . . . 23, 24,44 Emery, Ron ....... 34,39 Emswiller, Carol ...... 5,49 Erli,Ron ...... ...34 SENIORS ......... 73,74 JUNIORS ........... 85 SOPHOMOR ES . . . . .88 FRESHMEN ... ...92 8thGRADE ...97 Fadely, Gary . . . . . .67 Fadely, Jim .... ..... 3 4 Fattic, Berneda ..... 37,94 Fattic, Richard . . .34,37,67 Fields, Kim .......... 19 Figg, Nancy ..... 38,39,44, 83,85 Fletcher, Randy ....... 46 Flynn, Barry .... 37,38,46, 62 Fonacier, Lawag . . 8,9,26,45 Frazier, Ann ....... 44,49 Fredenburg, Judy ..... 44 Fridley, Jeff ....... 57,66 Fuller, Becky 4. . . Fuller, Charles . . . FulIer,Jan ..... Fuller, Mike .... .....44 .....57 . . .37,44 43,56,58, 60,64 SENIORS ..... . . .74 JUNIORS ...... . . .85 SOPHOMOR ES ....... 89 FRESHMEN ....... 92,93 8th GRADE ... Gammon, Paula Gee, Rhonda . Gibson, Gary . Gift,Bob . . . Goodwin, Dennis Gossage, Vicki ..... Goudy, Debbie . . . .....97 ...43 . . .43,49 ........22 ......37,84 . . .34,36 .41,53 . 25,34, 52,83,87 Granger, Paula . Griffey, Charlene Grimm, Jenifer Gustin, Vicki . . H SENIORS .... JUNIORS .... SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN .. 8th GRADE . . Haddin,John . . Haddin, Randy Hagan, Eugene . Hale, Marcie . . Hale,Suzanne . Hall, Rebecca . .......49 . . . .44,49 . . .39,85,86 . . .4,14,16, 38,39,49 . . . . .74,75 . . . . . . .85 . . . . . . .89 . . .... 93 . .... 97 . .... 37 .....36,37 .......62 .....37,38 ....34,36, 52,83 .. . . .35,38 Hancher, Stephanie .... f49 . . .58,60,62 . . .58,60,62 Hanna, Gary ..... Hanna, Jan .... . Hanna,Teresa .... Harry, Kevin .... Harry, Mike ........ Harter, Debra .... Harter, Randy . . . . . Harvey, Roger . . . . . Hancock, Jerry Hancock, Jim . Henderson, Mike Hendricks, Mike . Hensley, Raymond . . . Hewitt, Sharon Hiday, vicki . . f ' ' ' ' Higgs, Paul . . Hilligoss,Jim . . . . . Hilligoss, Larry Hinesley, Vicki Hinton, Robert Hooks, John . . . Horan, Kathy . . Horan, Mike . . ....23 ....91 ....41 .44,62,84 .8,16 . .41,49 . .37 . .43 . . . .36,92 . .36 . .57 .4,43 . .... 44 . . . .34 ..37 .. .... 62 ... . .52,87 ..57 . . . . . .44 . . . .34,44 40,43,58,60 Hovermale, Sue ....... 49 Howell, Mark . Hudson, Earla Huckeby Ray ........20 ......38,44 , ........ 44 Huff, Jerry ...... 21 ,39,49 Humes, Pam ....... 43,44 Humes, Susan ........ 18 Huntington, Cheryl . . . Hutton, Gary .... . . Hutton, R uth ..... JUNIORS ..... .. 8th GRADE .. . . . . .as 43,49 . .43 .ae,41 ..85 ..97 lrvin, Dan .... lterman, John . .......41 ....19,34, 38,39,40 SENIORS ..... . . .75 JUNIORS ....... . . .85 SOPHOMORES . . . . . .89 FRESHMEN ......... 93 8th GRADE ......... 97 James, Randy . 58 60 61 James, Rick . . . .. , ,Gi .......62 Jameson, Nancy .... 34,43, JUNIORS ........... 85 38,44 52,93 Jameson, Susy ..... 34,36, 37 ,38,43,75 Jennings, Jan ...... 25,34, 38,40,87,102 Jennings, Jim ..... 5,20,39, 63,102 Johnson, Debra ....... 44 Johnson, Mike Jones, Brenda ........ 18 Jones, Eddie .... 12,35,38, 39,43,44 Jones, Kip ....... 24,41 ,57 Jones, Randy ....... 36,44 K JUNIORS ....... ...85 SOPHOMORES ... ...89 FRESHMEN ... . . . .93 8th GRADE ....... 97,98 Keesling, Kathleen . . .17,44 Kelly, Beth ........37 ........38,39 58,60,61,62 41 Kimble, Paul . . King, Ty ............ Kinnett, Phil ......... 44 Kinnett, Sue Kiepinger, Dennis ...... Koons, Krista ...49 41 ......41,44 SENIORS ..... ..... 7 5 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN .. 8th GRADE . . Lankford,WiIly Lester, Kevin . . Lewis, Becky . . Lewis, Jill .... .....89,90 . ..... 93 .. ...98 .......57 .......57 ....20,37, 39,74,103 .......39 Littrell, Jeff ......... 37 Lockridge, Jama .......49 Love, Carol ...... 17,34,36 Lovell, Teresa . .......49 Lowery, Ronnie ....... 37 Luellen, Jeff . . SENIORS .... JUNIORS .... SOPHOMORES .. .... 43 ...75,76 .....85,86 .......90 FR ESHMEN ....... 93,94 8th GRADE . . McAllister, Bob McAllister, Pam McClain, Teresa .. .... 98 .......41 .......44 .......49 McCormick, Keith . . .37,39 McClintock, Jolene ..... 21 McKay, Karen ..... 36,38, 39,42,43,80 McKay, Bob ....... 34,43 McShirley, James Maddox, John . Maddox, Linda Margison, Debbie Martin,Jake .. Martin, Nora . . Martin,Tom .. Martindill, Karen Masters, Chuck Masters, Steve . Matthews, Ray . Mattox, Bettie . ......57 .......36 .......34 . 25, 41,49 . . .36,62 . . .36,44 .....34,62 ......42 . . . . . . 58, 60,62,63,64,65 . . . . . . 34, 38,73 ... . . . .84 .. . . . . 20, 34,38,41,43 Matzenbacher, Kim .... 41, 43,52,92 Miller, Janalee .... 5,13,43 Miller, Kathy . . .......49 Morehead, Paul ..... 34,38 Moreland, Karla . . .34,39,44 Morton, Larry . . . . . . . 34, 56,58,60,61,64 Munden, Jerry ..... 46,54, 55,58,59,60,64,65 Munden, Ronnie Murphy, Johnny Murray, Dennis Murray,Jim . . Murphy, Larry . Murray, Dick . . Murray, Steve . Myers, Steve . . ......57 44,62,88 34,66,67 .......44 .....44,62 .....11,43 .......57 36 56 '5s,eo,e4,es SENIORS ...... .... 7 6 JUNIORS ........... 86 SOPHOMORES ....... 90 FRESHMEN .... .... 9 4 8th GRADE . . .... 98 Neal, Marilyn ....... 25,87 Neff, Penny . . . NobIe,Wilma . . ....43 .. .... 49 Osborne, Donita ..... 37,91 P SENIORS ...... .... 7 6 JUNIORS ........... 86 SOPHOMOR ES ....... 90 FR ESHMEN .... .... 9 4 8th GRADE ......... 98 Painter, Elaine ..... 18,34, 36,39 Painter, Eric ....... 5,11, 36,46,58,60,81 Painter, Keith ........ 37 Painter, Paula ........ 44 Painter, Romona Painter, Rosalind Parker, Curtis ..... 56,57, . . . .36,88 . .34,36,41 Reedy, Mike ..... 37,66,67 R eno, Mike ..... 34,43,54, 58,6O,64,65,66 Richey, Cindy .... 41 ,46,80 Richey, Dan ....... 58,60 Richey, S usie ......... 53 Donna ....... 43,44 Riggs, Riggs, Mark . . ..... 37 Riggs, Riggs, Vicki .......... 44 Riley, Debbie ........ 41 Riley, Ginny . . 37,38,44,45 Roll, Sharon ....... 28,44 Ross, Dale ........... 43 Ruefenacht, Larry .... 19, Teresa ......... 44 58,60,61,64,65 Parker, John ...... 11,35, 38,67,75,81 Parrish, Jerry ......... 36 Parrish, Jim ...... 36,83,85 Parrish, Kathy ...... 13,49 Peavler, Doris ..... 38,102 Peavler, Ernie ........ 44 Peavler, Ron ......... 44 Peckinpaugh, Claudia . . .28 Peckinpaugh, Rick .... 34, 45,54,69 Peckinpaugh,Tom ..... 36 Perkins, Terry ...... 57,95 Phillips, Denise ..... 36,49 Poer, Toni ....... 13,43,52 Poer, Teri ......... 34,53 Poffenbarger, Dick ..... 62 Poffenbarger, R ay .... 12, 58,60,62 Poor, Debbie ......... 41 Price, Loren ... . . . . .44 Price, Mark . . Price, Penny . . . . . . . . . .57 39,43 Price, Troy . . . . .34,40 SENIORS ... . . .76,77 JUNIORS ..... .... 8 6 SOPHOMOR ES ..... 90,91 FRESHMEN . .. . .94 8th GRADE ....... 98,99 Ratliff, Cheryl .. . . . 20,34, Ratliff, Jim ........ 36,41 Rawlings, Jim . . . 57,58,60, 61,95 Rector, Debbie . . .34,41,52 Rector, Dixie ..... 19,34,41 Reddington,John . . . 21,39, 43,66,68 Reedy, Denny . . .46,54,55, 58,60,66,69 Reedy, John C. .... 42,43, 56,60,64 Reedy, John W. ....... 66 57,58,60,61 R ussell, Jeff ......... 23 SENIORS .... .... 7 7,78 JUNIORS ......... 86,87 SOPHOMOR ES ....... 91 FRESHMEN ....... 94,95 8th GRADE ......... 99 Sanders, Debbie .... 20,35, 38,39,42,43,45 Sanders, Joe .... 57,58,60, 61 ,66,68 Sanders, Liz . .21,34,36,42, 43,53 Sanders, Melanie ...... 26 Sanders, Margaret .... 34,36 Sanders, Tim ..... 36,41,57 Sanders, Tony .... 44,56,66 Saunders, Bob . . . 56,58,60, 64,66,69 Saunders, Dave .... 58,60, 61,64 Saylors, Gloria ...... 37,44 Scott, Steve ........ 37,44 Sears, Bob .... .....44 Sellers, Bruce ...... 38,39, 40,67 ,72 Sellers, Ja ne ...... 34,38, 39, Seward, Marge ........ Shaffer,Frank . . . . . . Sharpe,Anna ......... 86 49 Sexton, Rodney . . . . .37 57 34 57 Sharpe, Bob ......... Shaw, Paul . , ...... 29,44 Sheets, Steve .... 4,5,12,34, 36,37,58,60 Sheets, Susan ......... 74 Shelton, Don ......... 57 Shepherd, Kenny . . . .37,62 Slaven, Rocky .... 31,37,62 Small, Susan ....... 13,38 Smith, Debbie ........ 49 Smith, Shirley ...... 43,44 Smith, Stan ..... 12,34,35, 36,40,67,80 Solomon, Beth ........ 49 Stanley, Patsy ........ 26 Custodians Stanley, Penny ........ 87 Staton, Connie ...... 34,43 Staton, Rosie ..... 41 ,43,93 Stewart, Nancy ....... 44 Stonebraker, Doug .... 10, 16,34,37,80 Stonecipher,Jennie . . . 34, 39,49,94 Stout, Gary ...... 34,40,66 SENIORS ..... .... 7 8 JUNIORS ...... .... 8 7 SOPHOMORES . . .... 91 FRESHMEN ....95 8th GRADE .... .... 9 9 Tincher, Mike ........ 37 Tomlinson, Diana .... 44,49 Troxell, Bob ......... 41 Tryon, Brenda ...... 41,53 Tryon, Chris ........ 2,41 Tupps, Mike ..... 58,60,64 SENIORS ....78 JUNIORS ..... .... 8 7 FRESHMEN ....95 8th GRADE ......... 99 Vandergrift, Amy ..... 34, 36,39,43,52,93 Vandergrift, Joe ....... 85 VanHook, Patty . . .20,49,82 Vores, Terry ......... 39 W SENIORS ..... .... JUNIORS ...... .... 78 87 SOPHOMORES . . .... 91 FRESHMEN ....95 8thGRADE ....99 Wallen, Keith . . . . . . .44 Wallen, Larry ......... 44 Ward, Mike . . . . 5,58,60 Ward,Pat .....22 Ware, Joyce .......... 44 Webb, Debbie .... 38,41,81 Webb, Laura . . 36,41 ,88,89 Webb, Mat ...... 36,41,57 Webb, Randy ......... 40 Weidner, Beth . 39,43,49,83 Weisheit, Bonnie ...... 43 Wells, Mike .......... 23 Wells, Steve ...... 58,60,61 White, Sonnie . 34,49,53,92 White, Ted .......... 31 Williams, Jan ....... 34,36 Williams, Autumn ...... 44 Williams, Vicki ...... 25,39 winis, Donna ...... 34,41, 44,83 Wilson, Mark ....... 26,74 Wilson, Vanessa ....... 49 Wilt, Margaret . . Winter, Mike . . . Wood,Sue .... ...41 ...44 .....49 Workman, Eric ...... 36,88 Y SENIORS ......... 78,79 JUNIORS ............. SOPHOMORES . . . . .91 FRESHMEN . . . 8th GRADE .... Yeager,Jeff ..... ...95 .....99 .....57 York, Tom ..... 54,58,60, 61 ,64,65 Young, Grace .... 42,43,53 Z SENIORS ..... SOPHOMOR ES ...79 .......91 FR ESHMEN ......... 95 Zachary, Melvin ...... 31, 37,58,60,64 zirkie, Jeff ...... 16,3457 Faculty Abrams, Glen ..... 22,105 Alexander, Margaret . . . 106 Baker, Hazel ...... 12,28, 44,112 Bienas, Frank ..... 40,41, 79,112 Bradford, Martha . . .26,112 Buffalo, Bill ...... 57,102 Chandler, Paul ....... 114 Clevenger, F Iossie . . .12,114 Curtis,Arvine . . . Dykes, Otto .... Fox, Terry .... Girton, Gary .... . . . . 107 . .34,109 .43,57,104 . .44,11O Gordon, Ersie ....... 102 Gough, Mary ...... 36,107 Green, Dale ....... 23,105 Grimm, Maybelle . . .37,103 Hendey, William ..... 6,20, 62,79,101 Hernandez, Aleida . .16,108 Keesling, Frederick 31,37,110 Lantz, Michael .... 6,38,105 Linville, Barry ....... 109 Luce, Michael ...... 7,36, 54,56,64,65,66,80,106 Paquin, Darren .... 7,34,104 Paquin, Gordon ..... 6,58, 60,61,64,113 Pavy, Ray ...... 12,54,109 Reedy, Virginia ..... 34,76 83,104 Schlickman, Penny . .39,108 Schwarzkopf, Barbara . 7,27, 49,113 Spears, William .... 67,111 Shaffer, Dale ........ 106 Stephens, Dorothy . .25,109 Stoufer,Georgiana . .12,114 Trzeciak, Tom . 21,58,60,66 Weishart, Marvin . . .57,111 Wolf, Dennis ....... 6,104 Woods, Patricia ....... 84 Zeis, Marty .... . . .17 Administration Grimm,Art ......... 100 Jameson, Von . . ...101 School Boa rd Bell, Roscoe ........ 100 Lewis, Norma ....... 100 Matzenbacher, Jack . . . 100 Peckinpaugh, Homer . . .100 Weidner, Herman ..... 100 Secretaries Allen, Kay ......... 101 Conn, Mary Ann ..... 100 Dykes, Jeanne ....... 101 McDonnell, Lulu ..... 103 Reddington, Kathryn . . 103 Rockwell, Edna May 100 Cooks Cade, Faye ......... 115 Lockridge,Geraldine . . .115 Keesling, Arlene ...... 115 Wilson, Maxine ...... 115 Abshire, Audrey ...... 1 15 Abshire,Fred .. ...115 The School Year ls a Potpourri of Activities ... ,.., 4 7, ,. fi V, 1. iw x T-. iyfi Vt jx , r , A v Q v Q , v E e v ue f HH' For Some, the End of a Hugh School Car HLNE LEARN TU LIVE BY LIVINEAL . . .Stan Smith for Gthers, the Anticipation of Another Year Thoughts of An Advisor Don't know much about yearbook publication . . . Suppose I'll learn a great deal . . .There's a tremendous expense involved: hope we can sell enough books. . .Wonder if the various editors are working on their sections . . . Must call the photo- grapher .to arrange for pictures . . . Have to keep the kids moving or we won't meet that deadline . . .Guess some just wanted their pictures taken with the staff . . . I like those layouts-very effective . . . Must call Mr. Kennard and ask him to send more copy sheets. . .l'm sure a picture was takenp what could have happened to it? . . . No, that layout has to be changed . . .Suppose that person thinks that since that section is in, the entire job is finished . . .Will we be able to make the final deadline? . . .That picture didn't turn outg we'll have to take it over again . . . Must remember to pick up some photo paper. . .Wonder if anyone remembered to take pictures of the Senior Convocation? . . .They left town for the weekend? . . . Did it occur to them that other people might also have had plans to travel somewhere? . . .We must meet that deadline . . . Let's see. . .about fifty hours or so spent on this in the last five days. . . Don't know what we would have done without Jan, Doris, and Betty . . . Hope that our readers appreciate our efforts . . . Mr. Lantz 1969 Raider Staff C0-Editors-ln-Chief . . . Assistant ....... Academics Editor . . . Activities Editors . . . Athletics Editors . . . Album Editors Seniors ....... Underclassmen . . . Adult Personnel . . . Advertising Editor . . Index ..... . .... . . .Doris Peavler Jan Jennings . . .Jim Jennings . . . Bettie Mattox . . . .Eddie Jones John Parker . . . Jan Jennings lVlr. Lantz Debbie Sanders . .Debbie Webb . Susy Jameson . . . . Becky Hall Jan Jennings Photography . . . .... Eddie Jones Jim Jennings Reid's Studio National School Studios Typists . . . .......... Earla Hudson Jan Jennings Bettie Mattox Debbie Sanders Cover and Division Page Art . . . ....... Barry Flynn Yearbook Representative . . . .... Mr. Dick Kennard Publishers ............ ........ N ewsfoto Autographs GNEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY x V ,':V'V at v A1 - Q1 1, W, T X , . .9245 .mmm M WWW! Demi Di KLEPIMQER .1 ,l v , W .6 . W gf' A - -x, Z4-ff! + xc N3. s. F ' 1 .. 'W ,, .,. , .- . ..,,,, f'w,,, 1 gi f.,-vdf ff ww. .'..4,,gg.3,. -1-g..,,.,.,.,., , 1 V g -. we wwf?-givin Y ,Aw WW ffsfa2',.w 4g'5?gmnwvffa, -4 . -ffvff z, - V h ' Ang-.,, P ' -H ' '- X mf.: 1- nv'm,4f lf 5 fl,?fg,- ' V7 --1 , . n,.'1f.'f' uint H, 1' I F ., .- . , .. .4450 .fi Bef. , . mm? V 4 'I' 3 uh is ' :R f-Ffifflf ' , l , -. . ' f , , ,A f f h ... ' . il 3 - 31 3 ,gif - ,1 LV 1 .QQ .Q ,-It igpaiifaw 4' 1 0Auumu,.,,,,, I x 1 ,, sth' I f- -, -5 M W . ' -'. ' '7 fi 'f' A' ,, ' , wif- Lf . 4 f Q.1:ksgK+,1,,- ' .phi . , Q, f ' M b 5?',9n'fr ,jf A M 'J 'i1j:Mff 4'-W ,-'Tj W, bf ' ! , - 4-134128 JMI, V 'Hr fi! , . IW , .V A , i ... ' - - j Q v f45lw fi. ' U, . -I A QQ' lffvli ff5?fI,3'3':a -W.. 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