Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1969 volume:

SYLLABUS 1969 VOLUME XXXV MARION-ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL SHERIDAN, INDIANA A Time to A TIMt: TO REMEMBER School Life.............................. 2 Academics .............................. 20 Organizations............................38 Sports ................................. 60 80 Friends 3311 lOOHJS J3qtu3ui3 Barbara Pearson and Nick Inman show the eagerness of youth. Enthusiasm Spices the Actions of the Jr. High Mrs. Rogers realizes library science doesn't include mechanics. The Library Is Where We Go to Study?????? The library, under the direction of Mrs. Rogers, pro- vided an excellent place for study. The new microfilm machines added to the wealth of reference materials on hand. The library was limitless in its abilities to educate and please. Seniors have found the library useful while writing term papers. Patricia Abbitt Is Crowned 1968-69 Junior Miss After being crowned Junior Miss, Patti is surrounded by the other contestants for congratulations. Physical fitness is an important factor in the Jr. Miss Contest. The Junior Miss Contest is sponsored annually by the Jaycees. Contestants were: Coleen Griffin, Connie Haworth. Christine Wiley, Sharon Haimes, Patti Abbitt, and Shirley Freeman. A judge's interview, scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, physical fitness, and talent are all important elements of the judging. Patti Abbitt was crowned by last year’s Junior Miss, Marilyn Burton. One dozen red roses, a trophy, a $100 scholarship, and $25 bond were awarded by the Jaycees. Sharon Haimes was first runner-up and Miss Congeniality. This is the poise and appearance division of the contest. Miss Patricia Abbitt is crowned Sheridan's 1968-69 Junior Miss. 6 Spanish and Latin Students Get a Day Off The annual Latin and Spanish trip was made to the Butler Observatory. Only advanced students arc allowed to take part in this activity. Mrs. Hershman and Miss Lopez sponsor these organizations. On their field trip to the Butler University Observa- tory, the Latin and Spanish students noted these signs of the zodiac. The Latin and Spanish stu- dents viewed the sky as it was reflected on the domed ceiling at the Butler Obser- vatory. . . . and Then There Was “Competition” was the main theme of the Home- coming activities this year. This included not only classes, but organizations fighting for first place in various contests. The Sophomore’s “Shakin' up a Victory” took top honors in the float competition, with the Junior’s “Sock it to ’em Hawks a close second. Many hours of work as well as fun went into all the floats. Improvement over last year’s floats was apparent to all. The Spirit Stick was won by the Senior Class. Their enthusiasm at the bonfire and the pep sessions was a good example for all underclassmen. The 8th grade was given the runner-up award. The showcase contest was won by the FTA and the runner-up was the FHA. All organizations participated in decorating the showcases to back the team to a Homecoming Victory. Where’s the fire? Our senior pin-up! This is a peaceful demonstration? Here come the good guys in their white hats. Homecoming The Seniors search unsuccessfully for the end of the rainbow. Allen Pettigrew makes a “Wicked Wahinc . A victory menu for Homecoming. Why don't you pick on someone your own size? Seniors: Sharon Haimcs. Queen Kathy Kouns. Beth Miller; Gloria Remsen. Junior; Penny Potter, eighth grade; Sherri Akard. seventh grade; Lori Henderson, Freshman; Patty McKinney. Sophomore. Thrilling Half-time Pageant Climaxed by Pat illustrates a princess must think of studies first. Besides being Junior Princess, Gloria also works in the office. Crowning Kathy Kouns It was instant tears for Senior Kathy Kouns when she was crowned the 1968-69 Homecoming Queen during the half-time activities of the hard-fought Pendleton football game. Kathy was crowned and kissed by the team’s captain, Dick Ogle. David New, Senior class president, awarded the radiant queen with red roses. The Senior Class was well-represented with blonde, Beth Miller, and brunette, Sharon Haimes, as the queen’s court. Princesses were elected from each of the classes. They were Gloria Remsen, Junior; Pat McKin- ney, Sophomore; Lori Henderson, Freshman; Penny Potter, 8th grade; and Sherry Akard, 7th grade. Each girl was escorted by a boy from her class. Each of these girls were presented charms by the Student Council. Each girl then returned to her con- vertible for a coronation ride around the field and more pictures. n SENIOR PLAY CAST ROW I. M. Burton. S. Mace. S. Free- man. D. Sturdevant. C. Griffin, J. Henderson. S. Nejman. D. Harvey, G. Durbin. J. Hendricks. D. Lane, L. Dillingcr. N. Scars, J. Rector. ROW 2: R. Evans, J. Green, C. Haworth, B. Barrick, J. Hoggatt, B. Barrick. Miss Childers, Sponsor, M. Bilby, P. Abbitt, Gene Ryan primps for Hollywood scouts. R. Kirby, M. Cody, S. Rcmsen. D. Ogle, K. Stephenson. T. Tim- mons. D. New, D. Campbell. K. Kouns, D. Groves, G. Walker. ROW 3: K. Elliott, S. Haimes. Student Director. G. Ryan. L. Smith, L. Walser. L. West, C. Burnell. Sex unlimited! While workmen repaired a blown fuse, the cast sang folk songs. 12 “Hip Hippie Hooray ’—A Unique Performance “Hip Hippy Hooray,” was a new experience for all who saw it. The story of hippies in San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury provided an unusual twist for the play. The Senior Class included a rock band and free flowers among intermission entertainment. Miss Childers sponsored the three act presentation. A play book and flower arc standard equipment for play practice. Patti Abbitt, as Miss Stevens, pleads Alex, alias Jill Hoggatt, brings desperately to remain in Haight- true flower power to the play. Ashbury. 4 Queen Sherry McKinney, escort Scott Remsen; Senior Princesses: Jill Hoggatt, es- cort Dick Ogle; Sharon Haimcs. escort Max Bilby. ROW 2: Junior Princess Elaine Lyon, escort John Kendall; Sophomore Princess Kathy Lindsey, escort Allen Pettigrew; Freshman Prin- cess Terri Rector, escort Dick Noe. Sherry’s Coronation Adds Happiness to Homecoming On January 17, 1969, the annual Hardwood Home- coming was celebrated, tiach year it becomes bigger and better. This year's festivities included float and spirit competition. The miniature floats were pulled around the floor by class representatives. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Senior Sherry McKinney as our 1969 Hardwood Homecoming Queen. The Blackhawks made the evening a victorious success by defeating the Westfield Shamrocks in a heated over- time by a mere two points. David, don’t just stand there, help Kiefer! Oh come on Kiefer do you call this a kiss. Blowing up a Victory” brings first place to Sophomore Class. The choice for the 8th grade theme was “Cutting up a Victory”. “Chew the Shamrocks” brings second place to the Freshman Class. 15 Marcia Becomes Queen Marcia Foutch is crowned Marion-Adams 1969 Prom Queen. Mark looks proud as he maneuvers Marcia around the floor during the Queen’s Dance. PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES: Sherry McKinney, escort Jim Mitchell; Marcia Foutch. escort Mark Mendenhall; Sharon Haimes, escort Gene Ryan. 16 of “Fantasy LancT Couples anxiously await the start of the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom. “Fantasy Land” was the theme for the 1969 Junior- Senior Prom. The prom was held in the multi-purpose room and music was provided by the Dawn Five. The high-light of the evening came when John Kendall crowned Marcia Foutch prom queen. Members of her court were Sharon Haimes and Sherry McKinney. Jean Ann. Melanie, and Debbie practice up on etiquette by serving each other before the prom. A lovely Mrs. Wiete waits while her husband signs the register. SENIOR AWARD WINNERS: C. Wallace. D. Wilkes. M. Foutch. B. Durr. P Abbiit. L. West. D. Lane. ROW2: D. Morford, K. Waitt. D. Groves. D. Ogle. K. Elliott, D. Sturdevant. Senior Awards Day—Time for Recognition A Senior Awards Day was sponsored by the Student Council to honor those who had excelled in various subjects. The event was pleasantly monopolized by Bar- bara Durr who received seven of the awards. Each school department gave an award. 18 David New, on behalf of the Class of 69, presents the notorious Senior Key to incoming President John Kendall. This year’s Senior Varsity Cheerleaders were delighted as they re- ceived their S-blankets from Mr. Harris. Journalism Emphasized in Quill and Scroll Membership into the Quill and Scroll was determined by a student’s work in journalism on either the Syllabus or the Blackhawk Broadcast. The organization was sponsored by Mrs. Spear and was one of the newest organizations in the school system. President Connie Haworth explains the purposes of Quill and Scroll. Beth Miller gains admission to Quill and Scroll as Syllabus editor. QUILL and SCROLL INITIATES: K. Elliott, M. Foutch, D. Hadley, S. Haimes. ROW 2: S. McKin- ney, B. Miller, S. Ncjman. B. Newport. 19 A Time to Social Studies Department From 1776 Through the Inauguration to Mrs. Stahl encourages heated debates in Senior Government classes. David Harvey delivers a speech representing the Republican views , , _ . on Vietnam during the mock presidential election. John Green crams for a notorious government lest. the Rainfall in France, a Great Land As Revealed Mrs. Stahl, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Kouns worked dil- igently to present a well-rounded approach to world history ranging from U.S history through government. These courses are required to graduate as were certain assignments such as the government term paper. The senior government class sponsored a mock-presidential election to further interest in the national elections. The entire school voted on electric voting machines and fore- casted the true winner Richard M. Nixon. Juniors and Seniors took a field trip to the Indiana Legislature, to watch the workings of the state government. Above, Mr. Kouns checks Darrah Fulton's and Peggy Wagner's maps of South America. At left. Mrs. Stahl accepts a government term paper from senior Phil Cody. Love makes the world go round! English Department Seniors View “All the King's Men , While No matter how hard Mrs. Miller tries, the kids just don't under- stand the difference between compound and complex. Craig Wallace “feeds on English Literature. It's O.K. Kevin, Mrs. Gary thought it was funny. 24 Underclassmen Perfect Their Usage of English Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Puzey, and Mrs. Smith were con- stantly striving to bring literature to life in each of their classes. Term papers and book reports were assigned, not for work, but merely to stimulate interest among students. Sherry Mace seems to have misplaced a piece of clothing. Marthann seems to be gossiping with Mrs. Smith. Dick Ogle perfects his oratory talents in Mrs. Puzey’s Speech Class. A look into Mrs. Puzey's junior literature class proves just how- interesting a course can be. Business Department Commercial Classes Provide Business Leaders These pictures show that the commercial classes can be fun as well as educational for students planning to enter the business field. Mrs. Spear works diligently along with Miss Due instructing shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping, and typing. It is one of the few departments which is versatile in its usefulness to any career, whether it involves college or a business career. Mrs. Spear knows that timed-writings are really lots of fun! Miss Foster, student teacher, helped Miss Due for 10 weeks. Colcen is determined to get a perfect 10-minutc. What’s the matter Marcia, can’t you figure it out in your head? Typing is Leslie Walser's favorite class. Here is Meredith Boughcr in his usual studious pose. Math Department Math Prodigies Advance Talents in Room 106 The advanced math classes were skillfully taught by Mr. Smith. These included Algebra 1, II, Trigonom- etry, and Analytic Geometry. Although these were some of the most difficult subjects offered, the size of the classes continued to rise. Such courses are essential to those planning to attend college. Graphing is an important part of advanced math. What’s so funny. Sandra? Jeanette Nance finds Trigonometry a breeze. Mr. Smith is sometimes asked puzzling questions by his students. 27 Science Department Science Classes View World of the Unknown The science department, headed by Mr. Lamberson, included Chemistry and Physics. These advanced classes prepared college bound students for scientific careers. The climax of the year in the science department was the annual science fair held March 14. Exhibits which took hours of work were displayed by both Jr. High and High School students. Mr. Lamberson explains the fundamentals of chemistry. lS I � ■ V KYK h� v,v Phil Cody’s project of beauty won $5.00 in the science fair. Dennis Campbell concentrates on an experiment in Advanced Chemistry. 28 Geometry and Biology Feed Hungry Minds Geometry, taught by Mr. Lamberson, was essential to those planning to take Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. Biology, under Mr. Ross, branched out to include everything from dissecting crayfish to working in the green house. Jenny finds bells stimulating to her geometry class. Dick Noe takes time out to get a sun lamp treatment. Bill Bowen takes time out from basketball to study . . . once in a Green flowering plants in the middle of winter added warmth to the while. biology room. 29 Language Department Spanish, Latin Bring Foreign Lands into Reality Advanced Latin students were allowed to take Latin 111 under the direction of Mrs. Hershman. The Spanish department was one of the best equipped language labs in the country. Miss Lopez, a native from Cuba, in- structed the class. Mrs. Hershman, Latin instructor, and Mrs. Lopez, Spanish teacher, work together on various trips and projects. Vicky and Nancy practice ESP during tests in Spanish. Phil Cody finds the sound of translation relaxing. Latin class is filled to capacity with interested students. Individual attention is necessary when studying a foreign language. Show cases display the influence of early Romans upon modern times. Social Sciences Department Mr. Semancik's Classes Practice Self-Analysis Mr. Semancik has co-ordinated his classes to give his students a well-rounded knowledge of psychology, sociology, and economics. During a study of the stock market, students acted as buyers to determine their ability in big business. A glance in Mr. Semancik’s room shows casual lecturing. Smiles are constant in Psychology as students discuss problems. Connie and Charles debate the problem of rising living costs. Art Department Art Provides Needed Outlet for Artistic Energy Rug weaving, lead sketchings, stained glass windows, and sculpturing are popular projects for advanced students. The art department has expanded to include a pottery wheel. Mrs. Simmons was a student teacher at this school in 1966 and returned to be an excellent art teacher. Mrs. Simmons shows her creative abilities while sculpturing. Connie Hottinger puts finishing touches on her rug. 32 Chana Pritsch prepares lead sketching of outdoor scene. Charlene McCain displays her artistic tendencies with an abstract. Nanette King tries her hand at pottery. Mrs. Puzey is proud of work done by her exploratory teachers. Education Department Ex Teaching and Special Ed; Experimental Classes Special education classes were inducted into the curriculum and taught by Mr. Boone. These classes helped students catch up with their own grade level in certain subjects. Mrs. Puzey oversaw a successful second year in exploratory teaching. Cadet teachers assisted teachers four days a week and also substituted in times of need in both the elementary and high school. Jaymee enjoys helping sixth graders with varied projects. Mr. Boone illustrates learning can be fun. This group of future teachers catch up on the latest gossip. 33 Agriculture Department Profits of Farming Pursued in Vo. Ag. Mr. McKinney is kept busy sponsoring FFA and teaching Vocational Agriculture. Vocational Agriculture is one of the most valuable classes offered for boys who plan to farm after school. Mr. McKinney instructed all phases of agricul- ture including finance and machinery repairs. Vocational Agriculture provided practical experience for those boys who had not yet worked around the farm. Machin- ery used in the class is donated by various stores in town. This is one way lo solve the long hair problem. Wayne Bouse and Randy Birdcn find that repairing an ancient tractor takes patience. Industrial Arts Students Learn a Variety of Skills in Shop Classes Industrial arts classes are divided into three shops: metal shop, wood shop, and graphic arts. Mr. Ritchie is new in the department this year, and teaches metal and wood shop. Mr. Shirk is the wood shop instructor. This is one of the best-equipped classes in the school. It is also one of the few vocational classes offered at this time. Arc you ready to operate. Mr. Shirk? Mr. Ritchie tries to help each student individually. 35 Arc those Hollywood celebrities behind the Kool-Rays? Dennis Pickard and Mike Koopman learn to use the pilot press. Carl, Bob. and Carl are seriously thinking about getting to work. Craig Stephenson shows what true dedication is! Home Ec Department These Sophomore girls arc learning the fundamentals of cooking. Home Ec Pupils Study Marriage; Plan Futures Home Economics classes were under the supervision of Mrs. McColgin, Mrs. Dormady, and Mrs. Newcom. Such courses helped girls become proficient in cooking, sewing, and interior decorating. Other phases of home life were included such as dating, marriage, and child psychology. A sewing lab, a kitchen, and living room comprised the elaborate Home Economics Department. Cynthia puts the finishing touches on her garment as Janice watches. 3 S Peggy checks the well-stocked shelves of the Home Ec. Department. Phys Ed Department Students Learn Importance of Physical Fitness ff 0 c: But you don’t understand—I can’t swim!! Basketball was never like this! Mrs. Dormady points out some of the fundamentals of swimming. He flics through the air with the greatest of ease ... P.E. HELPERS— ROW : Jan Hendricks, Debbie Lane, Janet Hayes, Juanita Kirby, Melanie Harris. ROW 2: Scott Remsen, Leslie Smith. 37 Come on, this is our last serve! Susan passes through this door to negotiate with the opposition. Student Council Tries Under the leadership of Susan Ringer the Student Council had a successful year. Planning ahead and striving to incorporate new ideas into the Council kept its members busy. Football Homecoming, Dad’s Night, and Basketball Homecoming were useful activities. The preparation of Career Day led to heated discussions between John and Mr. Schill- ing. to Unify Energies Towards a Meaningful End 1969 and 1970 OFFICERS: Gloria Remsen, Sec-Tres. ’69; Terri Teter, Rep. ’69; Susan Ringer. Pres. ’69; John Kendall, Pres. ’70; Susan Campbell, Sec- Tres. ’70; Sharon Haimes, Vice- Pres. 69. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW . Gloria Remsen, Sec-Tres.; Susan Ringer, Pres.; Mr. Ross, Sponsor; Terri Teter, Rep.; Sharon Haimes. Vice-Pres. ROW 2: John Kendall. John Ogle, David New. Scott Remsen, Mike Nicholson. ROW 3: Lee Fox, Robert Newport. Sandra Pearson. Bob Bowen. Stewart Savage. John Coppess. ROW4: Gary Walker, Vicki Barker. Carol Smith. Judy Smith thinks that this suggestion would satisfy every student's desire for represen- tation. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ROW . D. New, S. Haimes, Sec.-Treas.; K. Kouns. Vice-Pres.; K. Elliott. Pres.; D. Campbell. ROW 2: P. Abbitt. S. McKinney. B. Durr. J. Nance. Mrs. Rogers. Sponsor. Honor Society Inspires Character, Scholarship The four qualities of the Honor Society were Char- acter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The purpose of this organization was to promote interest in a good education and to recognize those who excelled in their high school years. David Harvey becomes an official member of the Honor Society. All new members received emblems from Jeanette Nance. NEW INITIATES ROW 1: M. Foutch, D. Hadley. D. Harvey, D. Ogle, S. Abbitt. J. Bailey, H. Bennett. ROW2: B. Quick, S. Nejman, J. Kendall, I. Gotshall, V. Foster, C. Costlow, J. Burton. Leadership, Service David Carney reiterates the purposes of the Jr. Honor Society. JR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: G. Walker. Vicc-Pres.; J. Jones. Tres.; Mrs. Gary, Sponsor: P. McKinney. Sec.: B Bowen. Pres. Wanda Padgett receives Gary Boyer into the Society. JR. HONOR SOCIETY INITIATES: D. Grinstcad. D. Grinstead. R. T. Walker. M. Waitt, D. Stone. D. Pitts. V. Nichols, N. Johnson. Gary A. Foust, G. Boyer, R. Huckleberry, D. Faulkner. ROW 2: N. Hunt, S. Pearson, W. Padgett, T. Tetcr SYLLABUS STAFF- IN' t. M. Foutch. Layout Lditor; B. Miller. Editor; Miss Due, Sponsor; S. Haimes. Asst. Editor. S. McKinney, Copy Editor. ROW 2: B. Newport, S. Ncjman, S. Mace, C. Grif- fin. ROW 3: S. Warren, D. Hadley, C. Seats. J. Hend- ricks. D. Lane. ROW 4: M. Nicholson. L. Walscr, J. Hoggatt. P. Abbitt. K. Kouns. L. West. ROW 5: J. Renn, R. Barrick, K. Elliott, G. Ryan. Syllabus Staff Defeats Deadlines with Hard Work The 1969 Syllabus staff, sponsored by Miss Due, worked diligently to bring out a successful annual. Beth Miller, editor; Sharon Haimes, assistant editor; and Marcia Foutch, layout editor; attended a yearbook camp at Ball State University. The ad staff, under the direction of Marcie Nicholson, began selling advertisement early last fall to finance the book. Later, all staff members joined in to meet deadlines. Besides being assistant editor, Sharon keeps busy with many other activities. Typists, Sherre Mace and Debbie Hadley, have their hands full just before a deadline. Beth tries hard to convince Mr. Stout that the Syllabus staff needs to get out of class this period. Fickle Finger of Fate Winner. Blackhawk Broadcast Keeps Ahead of the News The Blackhawk Broadcast Staff is composed of ele- ven junior and senior students interested in journalism. The school paper is published every three weeks. This year one period of each day has been set aside for the staff and sponsor to work together on the paper. However, many long hours are spent after school at- tempting to complete the typing, arranging the copy, and meeting the deadlines. Connie Haworth, asst, editor, clears articles with Mr. Wictc. Liz Grizzle w as successful editor of the Broadcast Staff. These 3 musketeers keep humor in the Blackhawk Broadcast. Broadcast Staff STAND- ING: S. Freeman. C. Ha- worth. C. Seats. Mr. Wiete. SEATED: L. Grizzle. G. Walker, M. Boughcr. J. Rector, M. Forbush, T. McCoy, R. Lvans. Lucrative Projects Make Happy FHA’ers Sponsor Mrs. McColgin and President Mary Burton lead the Future Homemakers of America through another successful year of serving others. The purpose of FHA was to prepare high school girls for homes of their own. This organization also sponsored films and parties for the club's enjoyment. Leslie Walser looks a little puzzled as she tries to figure out who the FHA baby beauties arc. President Mary Burton is kept busy planning FHA projects. Linda Riggs seems determined to become a beautiful seamstress. FHA OFFICERS: Coleen Griffin, Historian; Leslie Walser, Parlia- Marcia Mendenhall. Treasurer; Cheryl Cox, Secretary; Melanie mentarian; Jaymcc Rector, Vice President; Mrs. McColgin, Sponsor; Harris, Song Leader; Jean Ann Kincaid, Reporter. FFA Cultivates the Minds of Its Members The purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to teach high school boys the scientific as well as the practical side to farming. The FFA sponsores a plot, which they farmed the year round. This year's FFA Sweetheart was Jan Hendricks. FFA ROW I: Mr. McKinney, D. Morford. S. Armficld. G. Fulton. J Hendricks (FFA Sweetheart), M. Koopman. B. Ferguson, W. Bouse. ROW 2: B. Kirby. D. Carney, C. Bouse. C. Stoops, B Brock. B. Sutton, D. Walker, T. Rode, G. Walker. ROW 3: D. Padgett, F. Johnson, E. Gamble, J. Wallace. T. Burtron. C. Burnell. K. Thomas. J. Coy. ROW 4: R. Durham. R. Slone. R. Scats. R. Birden. B. Sut- ton. B. Brock, R. Seats, K. Thomas. ROW 4: C. Burtron. H. Par- sons, C. Condry, T. Spencer. FTA Demands High Goals ol Its Members FTA was one of the most useful clubs in the high school. Many of its members were allowed to substitute teach and it ended the year with 150 hours of substitute teaching. Mrs. Puzey also instructed the exploratory teachers, which consisted of those seniors interested in actual teaching experience. Mrs. Puzey supplements FTA meetings with anecdotes from teachers. Kathy finds exploratory teaching fun as well as educational. FTA OFFICERS: Beth Miller, Secretary; Dennis Sturdcvant, Vice-President; Mrs. Puzey, Sponsor: Barbara Durr. President; Jeanette Nance, Historian. 48 ELECTRON SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Ruth Rode, Treas.: Mr. Lamber- son, sponsor; Jeanette Nance, co-president; David New, co- president. Science Clubs Offer Extra Hours for Mind Expansion The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Lamberson and Mr. Ross, encouraged students to further their knowl- edge in physics, chemistry, and biology. The annual science fair winners were allowed to exhibit in state wide competition for the first time. A trip to Chicago and tour of the Museum of Science and Industry climaxed a successful year. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Sue Ann Cody, Pres.; Cinda Timmons, Sec.; Mr. Ross, Sponsor; John Osterholz, Vice- Prcs.; Carol Smith. Treas.; Susan Campbell. Sgt-at-arms. Deana Strough’s science fair project won 1st place. 49 Our Sunshine president, Kathy Kouns, illustrates singing ability. Mrs. Hershman, Sunshine sponsor, takes a rest from her many duties. Shining Sunshine Society S.S.S. OFFICERS: D. Lane. Sgt.-at-Arms: T. Carlisle, Pianist; L. Pearson, Song Leader; K. Kouns. Pres.; Mrs. Hershman, Sponsor; S. Ringer, Vice-Pres.; B. Miller. Tres.; P. McKinney, Scrapbook; S. Pearson, Asst. Tres. Next year's ideal girl candidates? Kathy always tries to put some Sunshine into the meetings. Spreads Sunny Smiles Sensationally Sing out Seniors! (At least act like you know the song). Sunshine Society is one of the most popular clubs in the school. Only high school girls are eligible to join. President. Kathy Kouns, and sponsor, Mrs. Hershman, made the meetings very interesting with programs per- taining to current interests and problems. The Sunshine Society sponsors a Korean orphan who sends letters of gratitude for support. These letters are written in her native tongue and must be translated. At Christmas the Society supplied the Methodist Orphan- age with cookies and tangerines. A donation of equip- ment or money to Riley Children's Hospital is the goal of all Sunshine Societies. Sunshine Initiation is a solemn event held to induct new members. The Jaycees sponsored a film illustrating the Jr. Miss Contest. 41 Latin, Spanish Clubs Plan Trips, Banquets JCL and Spanish clubs are among the largest or- ganizations in school. The purpose of these clubs is to promote interest in foreign cultures. Projects for the year included trips to the Butler Observatory and the movie Ben Hur. JCL OFFICERS: Dean Cavin. Quaestor; Trudy Pickett. Consul; George Good. Consul; Latin IN; Mrs. Hershman, Sponsor; Tom Stultz. Consul; Kathy Waitt, Consul; Latin II; Roberta Cline. Scriba; David Barrick. Quaestor. SPANISH OFFICERS: Susie Abbitt. Secretary; Sue Ann Cody, Treasurer; Miss Lopez, Sponsor: Kathy Kouns, President; Wanda Padgett, Song leader: David Quick. Vice President. 52 S-CLUB OFFICERS: Bulch Barrick, President David New, Secretary-Treasurer: Max Bilby. Vice President; David Harvey, Sgt.-at-Arms. S-Club Serves as an Inspiration for All Sports To become a member of the S-Club, a boy must win a Varsity letter in either track, baseball, basketball, or football. The purpose of the club was to promote good sportsmanship and physical fitness among the boys at MAHS. S-jackets arc always in style. A proud moment for Kiefer Elliott. 53 GAA MEMBERS: Debbie Lane. Mary Burton. Jane Ann Burton. Rita Huckclbcrry. Iris Golshall. Char- lotte Presley. Kathy Wallace. GAA Girls Gain Great Gymnastic Go-Power The Girls Athletic Association was made up of high school girls interested in sports. The more advanced members were allowed to assist physical education classes. Bowling, basketball, and swimming were among activities enjoyed by the GAA. 54 Kathy Wallace practices her bowling techniques. The Harlem Astronauts are always looking for new talent. 4-H Promotes Service Thru Personal Resources The purposes of 4-H were stated in its name—ser- vice through head, hands, heart, and health. Projects pursued by 4-H'ers ranged from raising hogs to sewing. This organization was sponsored by Miss Kathy Moore, a former 4-H'er. Projects are shown and judged at annual county fairs and the winners continue on to the State Fair. Anne Quick demonstrates the usefulness of a hair piece to the home economics classes. 4-H MEMBERS: C. Rector, S. Pearson. L. Young, J. Rector. K. Cornell, D. Fulton. ROW 2: N. Shoen, M. McKay, G. Hancock, D. Hillock. M. Grinstead, D. Wallace, D. Strough, B. Coppess, L. Nevins. JR. LEADERS: D. Hillock, S. Pearson, B. Bowen, D. Harvey, L. Pearson, G. Clark. K. Moore, J. Coppess, S. Armfield, D. Moore. Booster Club and Cheerleaders Combine The Booster Club worked hard during the school year to back our team. The organization sponsored the Harlem Astronaut game as their money making project. They also sent the Varsity Cheerleaders to camp last summer. The cheerleaders started their activities early last summer when they attended Smith Walbridge Camp. The Varsity and Jr. Varsity also attended I.U. Clinic. All were kept busy planning pep sessions, decorating the school, and learning cheers. to Seniors are fascinated as Dick Ogle gives Fickle Finger of Fate. Queen of Hush Day, Marcie Nicholson, counts hush buttons. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS: S. Haimes. President: M. McMurtry, Vice-President; K. Kouns. Sec- retary: E. Lyon, Treasurer; Linda West. Sgt-at-Arms. Encourage Our Hard-Fighting Team Varsity Cheerleaders: Vicki Bouldcn, Marcia Foutch, Patti Abbitt, Sherry McKinney. Jr. High Cheerleaders: Karen Kouns, Beverly Barker. Dana Boulden. Debbie Gary. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders: Vicki Barker. Lori Henderson, Pat McKin- ney, Jeanann Kincaid. 57 Pep sessions make me nervous!” says Vicki. Determination! That’s What It Takes The pom-pon girls and twirlers worked diligently throughout this year to bring sport fans enjoyable enter- tainment during half-times. Everyone enjoyed watching such original routines as their interpretation of the Roaring Twenties. New uniforms and specially-made costumes added much glamour to the routines. Jill Hoggatt and Marcie Nicholson, co-presidents of the organization, along with sponsor Mrs. Dormady, shared the responsibility of keeping things in smooth running order. Pre-game required much planning by both the pom-pons and twirlers. POM-PON GIRLS: Linda Pear- son, Marcia Mendenhall, Nancy Baker, Andrea Harwood, Susie Abbitt. Terri Tctcr. ROW Gloria Remsen, Marcie Nichol- son. Roberta Cline, Beth Miller, Sharon Haimes, Leslie Walser, Chery l Cox. TWIRLERS: Jill Hoggatt, Co- leen Griffin. Lynn Lynton, Janet Hayes, Cathy Lindsey, Debbie Kinkead. Tune Up! The Game Is Tonight BAND ROW I: D. Evans, J. Nance, S. Gibbs. K. Waitt, H. Ben- nett. G. Wood, P. Parker. J. Nance, J. Coppess. Mrs. Owen. ROW 2: I Gotshall, J. Nicholson, R. Price, S. Pickett, L. Rawlings, P. Nicholson, B. Weaver, S. Warren, R. Huckleberry, T. Carlisle. D. Calvert. ROW 3: D. Robbins, K. Carlisle, D. Hiatt, B. Stevens, J. Eubanks, B. Coppess, C. Michael, T. Walker, J. Caldwell, T. Bark- er, C. Wiley, J. Parks. ROW 4: D. Moore, G. Walker, G. Calvert, M. Bagiev, S. Coppess, A. Good, T. Heffelmirc, N. Johnson. A. Ogle, J. Burton. K. Ogle, R. Nejman. K. Heffelmire. ROW 5: S. Albright, L. Fox, G. Rawlings, D. Sturdevant, P. Heffelmire, L. Moore, J. Nance, B. Brock, V. Eubanks, J. Stone. J. Pickett, J. Bell. ROW 6: D. Barkley, C. Isenhour. B. Sutton, T. Stultz. B. Johnson. D. Graham. T. Stultz. T. Bailey, D. Moss. S. Hottinger. A. Paddock, S. Hunt, D. Sutton. 59 A Time to Dave'New transfuses spirit into Dave Harvey before the Avon game. Varsity Football Team ROW . S. Armfield, S. Remsen, D. Law, B. Bowen, B. Barrick. D. Ogle. D. Quick. L. Smith. T. Durbin, D. Campbell. ROW 2: Mr. Harris, J. Duchemin, M. Bilby, R. Kirby, J Mighty Blackhawks Show Determination, The captains of our mighty Hawk team: Max. Butch, and Dick. 62 Courage, and Spirit Throughout Season S. Grecman, J. Kendall, D. Presley, J. Bragg, D. New, D. Harvey, J. Duchemin, Coach: Mr. Wright. Come on Hawks, give the new scoreboard a workout! Hawks 1968-69 Varsity Scoreboard Opp. 48 Edinburg 12 12 Hamilton Heights 13 12 Avon 13 38 Hamilton Southeastern 0 12 Clinton Central 40 26 Pendleton 26 20 Westfield 13 7 Noblesville 39 0 Thorntown 7 26 New Palestine 13 Blackhawks is a word which brought terror to the hearts of football players all over the county. Our team made us proud to say “I’m from Sheridan.” Although we just missed a winning season, many of our toughest games were lost by a mere point. Jon Duchemin, Max Bilby, David Harvey, and Dick Ogle made all conference offense. Jon Bragg, Terry Durbin, and Don Law made all conference defense. Honorable mention was earned by Bill Bowen, Steve Greeman, and Butch Barrick. Jon Duchemin brought honor to our team by securing a spot as end on the all county team. Max Bilby and Dick Ogle captured second team honors. Terry Durbin and Don Law made the honorable mention team. Our final record was 4—5— 1. Donnie is about to take a little trip. Terry says, “But coach, he pushed me!” Gridiron Action Exciting as Blackhawks Complete Bill Bowen is jubilant as the Blackhawks score again. Warm-ups ease nerves and sharp- en senses for the coming game. Year with 4—5—1 Record 65 This is nothing for Jon Duchcmin. All Teams Strive to Make the 68-69 Season Great JR HIGH FOOTBALL ROW I: T. Heffelmire. J. Apple, S. Savage, E. Pickett, J. Merriman, G. Manier. C. Hoover, T. Bailey, P. Rood, C. Rood, T. Bailey. ROW 2: R. Fox, S. Hadley, T. McMurtry, C. Pitts, L. Scars. D. Grinstead, R. Gary, W. Parks, R. Faucelt, J. Emry, J. Walser, G. Lindsey, J. Coppcss. ROW 3: Mr. Williams, B. Graham. M. Whicker, C. Massingill, R. Bacon. M. Palmer, J. Pickett, J. Hobson, S. Barrick, B. DeVol, Mr. Russell. UJivyH JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW . C. Stoops, L. Millikan. K. Pickett, M. Harwood, R. Hicks, R. Osterholtz, D. Kinkead, J. Craw- McCain, B. Merriman, G. Robinson, J. Heffelmire, K. Kincaid, R. ford. K. Kouns.J. Fulwidcr, S. Inman. Mr. Wright. Burtron. R. Nesbitt. ROW 2: Mr. Harris, B. Holliday, D. Noe, R. Besides coaching. Mr. Wright teaches history and driver's training. 66 Hollywood, here we come! Aetion Heartbreaking on the Hardwood Court At the start of the season, the Varsity Basketball Team had their work cut out for them. Although the Hawks were victorious only twice during the year, they made us proud of them during every game. The team participated in an invitational tourney at Hamilton Southeastern and the sectional at Carmel. Coach Shirk worked with the boys tirelessly to produce a well-rounded team. Let's not act ugly, Robert. 67 Bill Bowen displays his dribbling technique. Varsity Basketball Team Fights Toward VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW . B. Quick. B. Bowen. K. Elliott, G. Walker, R. Bailey. ROW 2: Coach Phil Shirk. R. Vawtcr, R. Hicks, L. Walden. D. Kincaid. Action under the goal becomes tense as Kiefer prepares to rebound for the Hawks. Victory and Accepts the Many Hardships Hawks 78 1968-69 Varsity Scoreboard Windfall Opponents 84 65 Western 91 51 Mt. Vernon 86 38 Rossville 87 66 Hamilton Heights 89 68 Noblesville 85 53 Avon 59 65 Lebanon 93 63 TOURNEY Hamilton Southeastern 73 57 Westfield 68 77 Westfield 75 83 Hamilton Southeastern 73 60 Eastern 105 80 Clinton Central 98 50 North Western 71 45 Carmel 92 70 Lapel 83 61 Thorntown 68 45 SECTIONAL Tipton 77 Larry Walden reaches upward for the tip-ofT. Larry Walden shows his form while taking a foul shot. 69 Robert Hicks, that’s a no-no! This is neither the time nor the place to play statue. John, is this any way to act around visitors? Bright Futures Await The Junior Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr. Russell, was kept busy while participating in regular games as well as tournaments. Some players were al- lowed to dress for the sectional. Although they just missed a winning season, they learned much about team- work and sportsmanship. JR. VARSITY BASKF.TBALLROW I: R. Nesbitt, D. Barrick, J. D. Kinkead, S. Hobson, R. Bailey. ROW 3: Mr. Russell. J. Craw- Hicks, K. McCain, K. Kincaid. ROW 2: M. Nicholson, A. Pettigrew, ford, B. Merriman. 70 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW . J. Rice. R. Nesbitl. K. Kouns. D. Kinkead. Mr. Schilling. ROW 2: D. Noe. M. Hardwood. J. Crawford. J. Hershberger. G. Calvert. ROW 3: C. Stoops, G. Rawlings. L. Millikan. K. McCain. J. Heflelmire. the Varsity Hawks of Tomorrow The Freshman team, coached by Mr. Schilling, had a very success- ful year. They participated in invitational tourneys at Kokomo and Carmel. Their record for the season was 5 -7. With a record of 8—12, Mr. Bowman coached a very successful eighth grade team. Mr. Wictc coached the seventh grade team to a victorious 6—7 record. Neither of these teams ended up with a win- ning season, but they gained much skill which will aid them in future years. EIGHTH GRADE ROW . P. Bailey. B. Graham. C. Massingill. M. Palmer. J. Bell. ROW 2: C. Hoover. J. Pickett. B. DeVol, C. Wallace. G. Boyer. ROW 3: J. Wright. T. Hart, L. Sears, Mr. Bowman, D. Glunt, W. Parks, L. Faucett. SEVENTH GRADE—flOW' M. Goodnight. J. Shoen. J. Savage, S. Hadley. ROW 2: L. McClay, J. Merriman. R. Gary. A. Quick. D. Pitts. ROW 3 Mr. Wiete. D. Grinstead, K. Stephenson, T. Durham, R Walker. Golfers “Putt OrT Despite Handicap of Hard Luck The golf team, under the direction of Mr. Shirk, played all of its home golf matches at Fairway Golf Course near Lebanon. Although the team did not win many actual meets, they made up for it through en- thusiasm and good sportsmanship. This was only the second year for a golf team at MAHS, but we hope it will become one of the outstanding sports in the near future. Keeping track of the scores can be handicapping. David Harvey is “fishing” for Birdies. GOLF TEAM: T. Minnich, F. Hicks, J. Inman. ROW 2: J. Henderson. D. Harvey. B. Barrick, Coach Shirk. During basketball season, booster signs frequent the halls. Unsung Athletes Excel in Intramural Contests The ncwly-formcd intramural program enabled more boys to take a part in athletics. Sponsor Mr. Smith worked faithfully with every age group. He also refereed the Saturday morning games with the help of other teachers. The purpose of this organization is to prepare boys for a spot on the school team. ROW .- Mr. Smith. L. Smith. J. Henderson, M. Bilby, S. Remscn, C. Sutton, B. Barrick, D. Hobson. ROW 2. D. Morford, D. Camp- bell. D. Harvey, G. Good. S. Albright, K. Bishop. D. Ogle, K. Ste- phenson. ROW 3 R. Durham, B. Bray. B. Fox. S. Wright. D. Dun- iavey, S. Grccnman, J. Duchemin, R. Stevens. ROW 4. A. Dotson. J. Bragg. D. Carney. T. Hutchens. E. Parks. N. Inman. ROW I. J. Partlow. L. Hutchens. T. Shoen, J. Copeland. M Manier, L. Dotson. ROW 2. B. Cum- mins. J. Doty. M. Bray, K. Badge. H. Forbush. B. Ecret. T. Showe. 73 TRACK TEAM ROW I: R. Durham. R. Nesbitt, B. Holiday. D. Ogle, S. Albright. L. Smith. J. Green, T. Durbin. D. Law. B. Sutton. ROW 2: Coach Wright. A. Pettigrew, G. Calvert, D. Moore, M. Nicholson. R. Mace. G. Rawlings. S. Greeman. D. New, K. McKay. ROW 3: J. Bragg. D. Carney, L. Millikan, ‘J. Duchemin. J. Olstcrholtz. L. Walden, R. Hicks, K. Elliott. D. Kinkead. Mr. Wiete. Coach Wright encourages David New and Larry Walden between In the high jump, Larry Walden is essential to each track meet. events at the Hamilton Heights track meet. John Bragg and Lacy Milli- kan can only find competition by running each other. Track Season Marred by Narrow Defeats The track team from MAHS came away with their eighth consecutive winning season. This was done through the continual teamwork and practice put forth by the boys. Many records from previous years were broken through this determination. It's all yours, Larry. Randy is giving us his imitation of a hopping rabbit. Has Richard invented a new dance? He flics through the air with the greatest of ease ... Although their teams are competing, these girls arc good friends. David Carney huffs and puffs around the third turn. Members of the cross country team pose for a victory picture. Cross Country Builds Physically Fit Men The cross country team, under the direction of Mr. Shirk, was also beneficial in building endurance for other sports. The most outstanding meet of the year was against Clinton Central. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM —ROW I: E. Mossburg, J. Rice, G. Rawlings, G. Cal- vert. ROW 2: D. Carney, D. Moore, G. Walker. M. Nichol- son, A. Pettigrew, Coach Mr. Shirk. JR. HIGH TRACK TEAM ROW I: B. Minnich, J. Bennett, K. Stephenson, N. Inman, T. Durham, R. Stone, M. Goodnight. R. Laughlin. ROW 2: M. Keeling, M. Boyer, B. Small, L. Sears, B. Parks. L. McClay. J. Walser, T. Hutchens. ROW 3: M. Laughlin, M. Palmer, C. Massingil, Mr. Williams, B. DcVol, J. Stone, J. Apple. E. Pickett. As catcher, Phil Cody puts in many hours of practice. First baseman Dick Ogle concentrates to win the Lebanon game. Baseball Lends to Summer Entertainment Our high school baseball team has been one of the best in the county for many years, and last year was no different. The baseball season was kicked off with the annual base- ball parade on May 31. Brian, this is no time for playing statue. HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM: A. Pettigrew, S. Wright, L. Smith, S. Remsen, M. Nicholson, D. Ogle. ROW 2: C. Paddock. J. Duchemin. P. Cody, R. Stevens, G. Good, B. Quick, J. Duchcmin, D. Quick, Coach Wiele. Swim Team Exhibits Skills of Young Members with SWIMMING TEAM ROW . L. Fox. K. Newby. F. Wix. T. J. Coppess. J. Walscr, T. Bailey. C. Henderson, R. Shannon, J. Minnich. J. Osterholtz. B. Beard. J. Inman. ROW 2: Mr. Williams. Kendall, B. Small. S. Coppess. T Bobby Ferguson shows agility in acrobatic stunts from the board. Leslie Smith exhibits his abil- ity on the boards. Relay races are a frequent source of exercise in physical cd. Wins in Many Events Mrs. Dormady, Mr. Harris, and Mr. Williams supervised the swimming activities at MAHS last year. Besides regular physical education classes, the pool was used for organization parties and community swimming. Although the swimming team had only one year of experience behind them, they had an outstanding season. Some of their roughest competition included: Lebanon, Anderson Highland, Hamilton Southeastern, and the Deaf School. Hidden hostilities frequently come to the surface during swim class. Advanced swimmers demon- strate outstanding ability to smell knees. Here are the remaining candidates for Muscle Beach Party. 79 A Time to Seniors '69 Take Trip by Air The Baha Temple is surrounded by fountains and gardens. On the first day of the trip, fifty-five seniors boarded a Delta jet at Weircook. The class spent three days in Chicago and toured such places as Old Town, the Chi- cago Tribune, and the Trade Mart. Although the trip was educational, free time was spent shopping and partying. The dome of the Baha Temple is hand-carved. In old town the boys visit many hippie havens. Quotations from Baha are placed over each of the nine entrances. 82 We spent twenty minutes in the air from Indy to Chicago. The Baha Temple w as of particular interest to Denny and Kicth. After four hours of sleep these steps looked like Mt. Everest. This picture was taken atop the Prudential building (Top of the rock) Our handsome boys had to fight off feminine admirers at O’Hare. 83 After Twelve Years a Dream, PATRICIA ANN ABBITT SSS 1-4; FT A 2-4; FHA 1,2; Syllabus 4; Cheer- leader 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Honor Soc; 4-H 6 yrs; Block's H.S. Fashion Bd; Jr. Miss; Jobs Hon. Queen; Sp. Club 2-4 TERRY LEE BAILEY Science Club 3-4; Basketball 1-2, manager; JCL 3 EDWARD BROOKS BAR RICK JCL 4; Science Club 2-4; Football I; Baseball 3-4; Boys Council 1 -4; Golf 2-4; Sp. Cl. 2-4 MICHAEL ALLAN BARR1CK JCL 2-4; FT A 2-4; Syllabus 4; S Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 2-4; Boys Council 1-4; Sgt.-at-arms4 DIANA L. BIDDLE SSS 1-2; FHA 3-4 MAX A. BILBY JCL 2-4; S Club 2-4; Jr. Honor Soc: Student Council 2; Foot- ball 1-4; Baseball 1-3; Boys Council 1-4, V-Prcs. 2; Sgt.-at-arms I MEREDITH J. BOUGHER Paper 3-4; Boys Council 1-2; 4-H 1 CARL L. R. BURNELL FFA 2-4; Boys Council 1-2 MARY ELIZABETH BURTON SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; Science Club 3; FT A 2-4; FHA 1-4, Pres. 4; Band 1-4; GAA 1-4, V-Pres. 3; Jr. Honor Soc. 1-2; 4-H 1,3 CARL EDWARD BURTRON JCL 2-4; FFA 2-4; S Club 2-4; Track 2-4; Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Boys Council 1-2 TERRY W. BUSH Science Club 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Boys Council 1-4 DENNIS B. CAMPBELL JCL 2-4; Jr. Honor Soc; Sr. Honor Soc; Student Coun- cil 2; 4-H 8 yrs; Football 4; Basketball 1-3; Boys Council 1-4; Class Pres. 2; Citizen of month 3 84 Graduation, Became a Reality in One Night C. DEAN CAVIN JCL 3-4: FFA 3; Boys Council 1-2; Band 1 BRUCE L. CHAPPELL Boys Council 1-2 MARCUS G. CODY FT A 2-4; Spanish Club I; Boys Council 1-4 PHILIP E. CODY JCL 4; S Club 4; 4-H 6 yrs; Spanish Club I; Baseball 3-4; Boys Council 1-4 JANICE D. CONDRY SSS 1-4; FHA 1-4 JERRY LEE COY BOYS COUNCIL 1-2 CAROL L. DANIELS SSS 1-4; Band 1- 2; GAA 3; Spanish Club 1-4; 4-H 1 yr. LORETTA ANN DILLINGER SSS 1-4; Booster Club 2; Librarian 1-4 JIM THOMAS DOWNS JCL 2-4; FT A 2- 4; Boys Council 1-2; Track 3 REGINA L. DURBIN SSS 1-4; JCL 2- 4; FT A 2-4; Syllabus 4; Booster Club 1-4; Librarian I; Office Worker 3-4; Jr. Honor Soc; Bookstore 4 BARBARA JO DURR SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4, Consul; FTA 2-4, Pres; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Honor Soc; Sr. Honor Soc JOHN KIEFER ELLIOTT Science Club 3- 4, V-Pres; Syllabus 4; Paper 2; Jr. Hon- or Soc; Spanish Club 1-2; Sr. Honor Soc, Pres. 4; Track 4; Basketball 1-4; Boys Council 1-2: Golf 3; Class Pres. 3 85 Where, Oh Seniors have spirit, drive, ability and they're the best as you can see. JOYCE ANN EUBANK SSS 1-4: FHA 3-4; Band 1-4 RITA KAY EVANS SSS 1-4; FHA 1; Paper 3-4; Chorus 1,2,4; Librarian 3; Spanish Club 2-4, Songleader BOB FERGUSON FFA 1-4; 4-H 1-2; Boys Council 1-2 MARCIA GAIL FOUTCH SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; FT A 3-4; FHA 1-2; Pom Pon 1,3; GAA I; Syllabus 4; Cheerleader 2,4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Honor Soc; FFA Sweetheart 2 SHIRLEY JEAN FREEMAN SSS 1-4; Paper 3-4; Chorus 2; Office Worker 4 JUDY GOSSARD JOHN W. GREEN JCL 2-4; Science Club 3-4; FT A 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Boys Council 1-2 COLEEN MARIE GRIFFIN SSS 1-4, Songleader; FTA 2-4; FHA 1-4; Band 1-2; Majorette 1-4; Syllabus 4; Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2-4, Pres. 3 ELIZABETH M. GRIZZLE SSS 1-4; FTA 2-4; FHA 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4, V-Pres. 4; Paper 3-4, Editor 4; Booster Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; JCL 1 86 Where, Will We Get Enough Money for a Trip! DEAN ERROL GROVES Science Club 4; Boys Council 1-2 DEBORAH SUE HADLEY SSS 1-4; FHA 4; Syllabus 4; Office Worker 3 SHARON LOUISE HA1MES SSS 1-4, Songlcader 2; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4, Sec. Treas. 3; FHA 1-4; Syllabus 4; Jr. Honor Soc; Sr. Honor Soc; Cheerleader 2; Boost- er Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Student Council 2-4; 4-H 5 yrs; Pom Pon 1,4; Girls State Dele- gate 4; Sec. Treas. of class 2-3 DAVID LOWELL HARVEY Science Club 3-4; Band 1-3; S. Club 3-4; Jr. Hon. Soc; 4-H 8 yrs; Spanish Club 1-2; Football 1-4; Boys Council 1-2; Golf 3-4 CONNIE SUE HAWORTH SSS 1-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Paper 3-4; Office Worker 4; Jr. Honor Soc. JANICE ELAINE HENDRICKS SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; FFA Sweetheart; Syllabus 4; 4-H 1 yr; Booster Club 1-4; Office Worker 3; Bookstore Worker 4 JERRY K. HENDERSON JCL 2-4; Jr. Hon. Soc; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 2; Boys Council 1-2; Golf 2-4 DENNIS HOBSON JCL 2-4; Jr. Honor Soc; Basketball 1-2; Boys Council 1-2 CHARLES A. HOFFMAN 4-H 7 yrs. Sec. Treas; Boys Council 1-2 The Agony and the Ecstasy JILL R. HOGG ATT SSS 1-4: FT A 3-4: FHA I; Band 1-3: Syllabus 4: Booster Club 1-4: Office Worker 3-4: Spanish Club 2; Majorette 1-4: Basketball Homecoming Princess 3-4: Job's Honor Queen CONNIE HOTTINGER SSS 1-4; FHA 4; Band 1; Librarian 3; Booster Club 2 RONNIE A. KIRBY JCL 2-4; S Club 3-4: Football 2-4: Boys Council 1-4, Sgt.- at-arms 2 KATHY SUE KOUNS SSS 1-4, Pres. 4: JCL 2-4; FT A 2-4; FHA 1-2; Syllabus 4; 4-H 9 yrs. Pres. 3-4; Jr. Hon. Soc; Sr. Hon. Soc; Booster Club 1-4, Sec. 4; Span. Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Bookstore Worker 4 MARLENE LAFFERTY SSS 1-4: Li- brarian 1,3,4 DEBORAH SUE LANE SSS 1-4: JCL 2-4; FT A 3-4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1.2, 4; Office Worker 2-3; Syllabus 4; Book- store W orker 4; Chorus 1-2 SHERRE LYNN MACE SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; Syllabus 4; Paper 3; Boost- er Club 1-4; 4-H 7 yrs. SHERYL JANE McKINNEY SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; Syllabus 4; Cheerleader 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Librarian 3; Jr. Hon. Soc; Sr. Hon. Soc. MARTHANN McMURTRY SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; Pom Pon 2-3; Booster Club 1-4; Librarian 1,3,4; Jr. Honor Soc. BETH ANNE MILLER SSS 1-4, Treas; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; FHA 1-2; Pom Pon I, 2.4; Quill Scroll 4; Syllabus 4. Ed; Jr. Hon. Soc; Booster Club 1-4; V-Pres. 3; Class Sec. 2 DEAN E. MORFORD FFA 1-4; Spanish Club 1; S Club 1; 4-H 6 yrs; Track 1; Football 1; Basketball 1-3; Boys Council 1-4 JEANETTE KAY NANCE SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; Band 1-4; Science Club 3-4; Jr. Honor Soc; Sr. Honor Soc. 88 Government Research Papers SIEGLINDE H1LDEGARDE ILSE NEJMAN SSS 1-4: JCL 1-4: FT A 3-4: FHA 1: Syllabus 4: Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Honor Soc. DAVID NEW JCL 2-4; Science Club 4: S Club 3-4: Jr. Hon. Soc; Sr. Hon. Soc: Student Council 4; 4-H 7 yrs: Track 1-4: Football 1-4; Boys Council 1-2; Pres, of Class 4 BARBARA JEAN NEWPORT SSS 1-4: JCL 2-4; FT A 2-4: Syllabus 4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Honor Soc. MARCIE ANN NICHOLSON SSS 1-4: JCL 2-4: FT A 2-4; Syllabus 4; Pom Pon 3-4; FHA 1.2; GAA I; Baseball Queen; Jr. Honor Soc; Office W orker 4; Booster Club 1-4 DAVID PADGETT FFA 1-4; Boys Coun- cil 1.2; Wrestling I JAYMEE GWEN RECTOR SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; FT A 3-4; FHA 1-3: V.-Pres. 4; Paper 3-4: Booster Club 1-4; Chorus 1; Librarian 1-2; 4-H 5 yrs. V.-Pres. 3 JOHN RICHARD OGLE JCL 2-4. Con- sul: Jr. Hon. Soc; Student Council 1,3.4; Track 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Boys Council 1-2; Boys State Delegate EVELYN PERRY SSS 1-4; Spanish Club I JON SCOTT REMSEN JCL 2-4; Science Club 4; S Club 3-4; Jr. Honor Soc; Student Council 1-4; Football 4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 3-4; Boys Council 1-2; Class Pres. I: Sgt.-at-arms 3 DAVID J. PICKETT JCL 2-4; 4-H 1 yr; Boys Council 1-2 COLLEEN V. SEATS SSS 1-4; JCL 2- 4; Quill Scroll, Sec. 4: Syllabus 4; Paper 3-4; Office Worker 1-2 LESLIE SMITH JCL 4; Science Club 3- 4; S Club 4; Spanish Club 1: Track 1,3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 1,2.3; Baseball 3-4; Wrestling 4. Captain 4 89 “Hooty-hoo' Pet Phrase of the Sheridan TOM H. RODE FFA 2-4: Boys Council 1-2 EUGENE M. RYAN JCL 2-4: Track I; Bovs Council 1-2; Syllabus 4 NANCY LEE SEARS SSS 1-4; FHA 1, 3,4; Booster Club I: Band I GLEN KEITH STEPHENSON JCL 2-4; Football 1-2; Science Club 4; Basket- ball 2: Boys Council 1-2 JESSE STOWE Lebanon 1-2 DENNIS G. STURDEVANT JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4, V-Pres. 4; Band 1-4, Band Coun- cil 4; Stage Band 3-4; Boys Council 1-2; Paper 4 CHARLES E. SUTTON JCL 2-4; Track I; Basketball 1-2; Boys Council 1-2 KEITH A. THOMAS FFA 1-4; Boys Council 1-2; Football I KEITH R. THOMAS FFA 1-4; 4-H 8 yrs; Boys Council 1-2 THOMAS GREGG TIMMONS Band 1-3; Jr. Honor Soc; Spanish Club 1-2; Boys Council 1-4 DONNA P. WAGGONER Booster Club 1,2,4; Librarian 1.3: Spanish Club I; SSS 1-4 JUDI ANN WAGNER SSS 1-4; FHA 1.3.4; Spanish Club 1 90 Mafia, Becomes Synonymous of Fun KYLE WAITT Basketball I; Boys Coun- cil 1-2 DAVID EUGENE WALKER Boys Council 1-2; Chorus 1; FFA 1-4 GAIL E. WALKER FFA 1-4; Paper, Sports Editor 4; Jr. Honor Soc; Spanish Club 1-2; Track 1; Basketball I; Boys Council 1-2 CYNTHIA LYN WALLACE SSS 1-4; FHA 1-4; Office Worker I;4-H 3 yrs. LESLIE A. W ALSER SSS 1-4, pianist 3; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; FHA 1-4. parliamen- tarian 4; Pom Pon 3-4; Syllabus 4; Office Worker 4 SHIRLEY DIANE WARREN SSS 1-4; FTA 2-4; FHA 1-2; Band 1-4; 4-H I yr; Office Worker 1; Syllabus 4 LINDA KAY WEST SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; Syllabus 4; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Honor Soc. CHRISTINE WILEY SSS 1-4; JCL 2-4; Band 1-4 DEBORAH KAY WILKES FTA 3-4; FHA 1-4; Librarian 1-3; Jr. Honor Soc; Spanish Club 1-3; 4-H 2 yrs. Richard says, all the way.” “Senior spirit Seniors Part to Com- mence Adult Lives The Class of 1969 held its commencement exercises for eighty-seven seniors. The valedictorian speech was delivered by Barbara Durr, and Patti Abbitt gave the salutorian speech. Sharon Haimes and Jeanette Nance were also tied for salutorian honors. Gene Ryan receives his diploma and congratulations from Mr. Bloom. Connie Haworth strains to find an empty mirror. Graduation is a proud and solemn time. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Dr. Paul Wain. Mr. Russell Wallace. Mrs. Eunice Kendall. Mr. John Bloom, Mr. Ernest West, Mr. George Hcffelmire. Skilled Supervisors Steer Our Ship of Knowledge Mr. John Bloom Superintendent Juanita Thompson Superintendent’s Secretary Mr. Byron Stout High School Principal Mrs. Wanda Lee Remsen High School Principal’s Secretary Mr. Jack Paar Elementary Principal Mrs. Louise Keeling Elementary Principal’s Secretary 94 Our Motto, “Service with a Smile” MARION TOWNSHIP: Mr. Smith, Supervising teacher; Mr. Baird, janitor; Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Stephenson. Mrs. Wiggs. cooks. SHERIDAN ELEMENTARY: Mrs. Morford. Mrs. Iscnhour. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Pickett, cooks; Mrs. Keeling, office secretary, Mrs. Stephenson, matron. Our workers played a very important role in main- taining the daily schedule. The cooking stalls of all three schools strived to prepare five well-balanced meals each week. Janitors kept the school shining clean and warm, which provided an excellent background for study. Neither rain, nor snow, nor fog could discourage our faithful bus drivers. Drivers also drove buses for fans, team, and field trips. Without the dedication of these workers this year would have been impossible. BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Walker, Mr. Waitt. Mr. Leap. Mr. Harvey. Mr. Harris, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Gossard, Mr. Wiggs, Mr. Harris. Mr. Moore, Mr. Bowan. Mr. Duchcmin. Mr. Armfield. Mr. Moore. Faculty Minds Compete with Teenage Wit ROBERT S. BOONE Ball State University. B.S.: Special Education, 5th and 6lh Basket- ball; 2ndyr. at M.A.H.S. REX BOWMAN Indiana University, B.S.; 8th Science. IOth Health. 9th Football. 8th Basketball, Islyr. at M.A.H.S. JEAN DORCHEID Mary- ville College, BA.. M.M. Uni- versity of Tenn., 7th and 8th Music, High School Chorus; Islyr. at M.A.H.S. CHRISTINA S. DORMADY University of Evansville. B.S.; Jr. Class Sponsor. Pom-Pon, Cheerleaders. Booster Club, GAA, Jr. High Home Ec.. P.E. 7 8 9; 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. DORIS DUE Vincennes Uni- versity, A.S.; Indiana State. B.S.; Indiana University, M S.: Shorthand I II. Typing I. Bookkeeping. Syllabus, 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. ELSIE M. GARY Indiana Central, A.B.; 7th and 9th English and Literature. Jr. Honor Society, 14th yr. at M.A.H.S. KENT HARRIS Butler, B.S.; 7th Science. Boy's Coun- cil, AssT Football, Reserve Football, 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. JULIET HERSHMAN Earl- ham College. A.B ; Latin 9,10. II. Sunshine Society, Junior Classical League, 35th yr. at M.A.H.S. BERYL E. KOUNS Butler. B.S.; M.S., Indiana University; Dr. Education. World History. Geography. Freshman Sponsor, 8th yr. at M.A.H.S. LARRY LAMBERSON Indi- ana University. B.S.; Geome- try. Physics. Chemistry, Science Club. Intermural, 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. MARIA F. LOPEZ Havana, Ph.D; Indiana State, B.A. M.S.; Spanish I, II. III. Span- ish Club, 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. HELEN E. McCOLGIN Pur- due. B.S.; Home Economics, FHA, 4th yr. at M.A.H.S. JOHN E. McKINNEY Pur- due, B.S.: FFA Sponsor. Jr. Class Sponsor, Agriculture, 2nd yr. at M.A.H.S. MARY MILLER Butler, B.S.: llth English. 12th Litera- ture. Senior sponsor, 7th yr. at M.A.H.S. CHERI NEWCOM Purdue, B.S.; Jr. High Science. SUE OWEN DePauw. Bach- elor of Music; Instrumental music 5-12. Band. 2nd yr. at M.A.H.S. As Students Pray for a Strike, EDITH PUZEY DePauw, A.B.; English 10, Speech, Ex- ploratory Teaching. ETA, Sophomore Sponsor, 16th yr. at M.A.H.S. RONALD RITCHIE Ball State. B.S.; Mech. Draw Machine Shop. 1st yr. at M.A.H.S. NANCY ROGERS Hanover College, A.B.; Librarian, Na- tional Honor Society, 5th yr. at M.A.H.S. NOBLE W ROSS Purdue, B.S. MS.; 9th Science. 10th Biology. Student Council. Jr. Science Club, 10th yr. at M.A.H.S. GLEN RUSSELL Ball State. B.S. M.A.: Jr. High Math. 8th Sponsor, 2nd yr. at M.A.H.S. EDMUND C. SCHILLING Buller, B.S.; Guidance Coun- selor, 9th Basketball. 1st yr. at M.A.H.S. MICHAEL A SFMANCIK Indiana University. B.S.; 8th U.S. History. Sociology. Psy- chology. Economics, Freshman Sponsor, 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. PHILIP G. SHIRK Texas A l. B.S.; Health. Shop. Coach. Golf. Basketball, Cross Country, Sophomore Sponsor, 4th yr. at M.A.H.S. feachers Plead for Added Funds ROBERTA FAY SIMMONS Ball State B.S.: Art, 1st yr. at M.A. J.S. JAMES E. SMITH Indiana State. B.S.; Algebra. Advanced Math, Intramural, Senior Sponsor, 2 1 2 yr. at M.A.H.S. WILMA K. SMITH Bob Jones, B.S. Ball State. M.A.; 9,10,12, Citizenship and Eng- lish. 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. DELLA C. SPEAR De Pauw, A.B.; Bus. Law. Typing I. II. Office Practice. Bus. English. Quill Scroll, 10th yr. at M.A.H.S. LINDA LOU STAHL But- ler. A.B.: Government 7th Geography, 8th Sponsor, 2nd yr. at M.A.H.S. SHIRLEY R.WIETE Ander- son College, B.A.; Seventh Math. Gen. Math 9. Gen. Busi- ness 10, Seventh Sponsor, School paper. Seventh Basket- ball. Ass’t. Track, 1st yr. at M.A.H.S. JOHN D. WILLIAMS And- erson College. B.S.: Jr. High English, Jr. High Football. Track; Swimming. 2nd yr. at M.A.H.S. LARRY WRIGHT Ball State, B.S.; llth U.S. History. 7th Geography, 7th Indiana His- tory, S Club. Football Track Coach, 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. Mr. Ritchie stopped in at pep session on the way to a scout meeting. Everyone waits for an OK from head cheerleader, Mr. Lamberson. 99 Office and Library Helpers Get Useful Experience Another busy day; who's here and who’s away. Our fingers are sore from pushing tacks. Mrs. Gray makes us work too hard everyday. “Smile and file,” that’s a good librarian motto. Class Officers . . . Tomorrow’s Leaders To be a class officer is a great honor, but it is also a responsibility which requires imagination and lots of hard work. Presiding over meetings and organizing class projects are duties of an officer. The president of each class is an automatic member of the Student Council for the year. Without the guidance of our class sponsors, separate class activities would be impossible. It is their responsi- bility to see floats are completed and numerous money- making projects are a success. SENIOR OFFICERS: D. New. Pres.; J. Ogle. V. Pres.; K. Kouns, Sec.-Treas.; B. Barrick, Sgt. Arms; Mrs. Miller. Mr. Smith. Spon- sors. JUNIOR OFFICERS: M. Nicholson, Pres.; C. McCain. V. Pres.; C. Costlow, Treas.; J. Jones. Sec., absent; Mrs. Dormady, Mr. Mc- Kinney, Sponsors. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: B. Bowen. Pres.; A. Pettigrew. V. Pres.; R. Cline, Sec.; M. Mendenhall, Treas.; D. Graham, Sgt. Arms; Mrs. Puzey, Mr. Shirk, Sponsors. SEVENTH OFFICERS: N. Inman. Pres.; D. Pitts, V. Pres.; R Gary, Treas.; S. Akard, Sec., absent; Mr. Wiete, Sponsor. Juniors Anxiously Await the S. Abbitt. M. Alexander. S. Albright, S. Armlicld, J. Bailey. N. Bailey, R. Bailey, N. Baker J. Barron. K. Bays. H. Bennett, R. Birden, K. Bishop, V. Boulden, W. Bouse, J. Burton P. Burton. T. Burtron. P. Bush. T. Carlisle, G. Clark. J. Clements. C. Condry, C. Cost low J. Cummings. K. DeWitt, J. Duchemin, J. Duche- min. T. Durbin. C. Fair- child. J. Fisher. M. For- bush V. Foster, R. Freeman, G. Fulton. J. Fulwider, G. Good. I. Gotshall. S. Gray, S. Greeman J. Hayes, L. Hobson, C. Hoover, K. Illges, L. Illges, D. Inman. N. Iscnhowcr, F. Johnson J. Jones. J. Kendall, B. Kcrcheval. K. Kincaid. J. Kirby, M. Koopman. D. Law, E. Lyon D. Mace. J. Manier, C. McCain, B. McCarty, D. McClay. T. McCoy, D. Mcrriman.T. Millikan D. Moore, S. Nejman, M. Nicholson. P. Nichol- son. K. Ogle. R. Oster- holtz, C. Paddock, H. Parsons Day They Become Mighty Seniors Juniors, Chana Pritch and Peggy Bush create signs to promote their class projects. L. Pearson. D. Pickard. B Pickett. E. Pickett, T. Pickett. S. Piercy, R. Presley, C. Pritsch B. Quick. G. Remsen, J. Renn, S. Ringer. R. Rode. S. Ryan, R. Sanders. T. Schoen R. Shannon. J. Smith, C. Stephenson, R. Sutton. C. Thistlcthwaiic, J. Thomp- son. N. Thompson, D. Tuder 103 R. Vawter. L. Walden. S. Wright, L. Young After Two Wins, Sophomores Become P. Baird. P. Barker, D. Barrick, D. Bennett. D. Biddle. E. Biddle, G. Bid- dle. C. Bouse. B. Bowen. J. Bragg. M. Bragg. C. Bray, D. Bur- gan, R. Burtron. D. Car- ney. R. Cline. S. Cody, B. Coppess, C. Cox, J. Cox, W. Cum- mings, T. Donahue. A. Dotson. M. Dotson. D. Duchemin, D. Dun- lavey, D. Faulkner. W. Fleming. D. Fulton, E. Gamble. D. Girtman, D. Graham. M. Grinstead, J. Ham- mack. D. Harris, M. Harris, D. Hillock. S. Hobson, K. Hottinger, S. Inman. C. Iscnhowcr. D. Israel, R. Jones, G. Judd. G. Kercheval, J. A. Kincaid, B. Kirby. K. Lindsey. R. Mace, A. Mason, P. McCartney, L. McCarty, R. McCullough, K. Mc- Kay, P. McKinney, M. Mendenhall. D. Moore. J. Moore, R. Newport, C. Noe, W. Padgett, P. Parker. E. Parks, J. Parks. E. Parsons, S. Pearson, G. Perry. A. Pettigrew, R. Pickett, D. Quick, G. Rawlins, R. Reeves. 104 Professional Float Builders The Sophomores arc victorious in skit competition as they portray the opinions of the town on the coming game. The Sophomore float “Blowin' up a Victory” took first place honors at Hardwood Homecoming. Blo w;n UP A V ICTCgvl L. Riggs, D. Robbins, G. Robinson, P. Rood, R. Scats, S. Shedlock. M. Show alter, C. Smith M. Stahl. P. Stout. T. Stultz, T. Teter, M. This- llewaile, B. Timmons, C. Timmons. P. Wagoner 105 K. Waitt, C. Wallace, R. Wallace. B. Wire. G. Wood Freshmen Eagerly Awaited Distribution of Their G. Barker, V. Barker. B. Beard, F. Biddle. D. Bin- gaman, B. Brock. L. Bush. G. Calvert S. Campbell. K. Carlisle. J. Crawford. L. Downs. R. Durham, K. Ecret. B. Faucetl. L. Fox E. C. Gcddcs. S. Gibbs. M. Goodnight. A. Har- wood. M. Harwood. C. Haughey, J. HelTelmirc. P. HelTelmirc L. Henderson, J. Hersh- berger. R. Hicks, J. Hicks, B. Holliday, R. Hoover. R. Huckleberry, D. Hunt S. Hunt, J. Inman. J. Jones. P. Jones, D. Kin- kcad. D. Kinkead. K. Kouns, G. LafTerty D. Leap. N. Leonard, L. Linton. K. McCain, L. McCarty, K. McClay. B. Merriman. L. Millikan T. Minnich, L. Moore, E. Mossburg, J. Nance, R. Nesbitt, J. Nevins. K. Newby. D. Noe J. Nolan, J. Osterholtz, B. Perry, J. Pickett, C. Presley, B. Quick, G. Rawlings. T. Rector 106 Highly Prized Class Sweaters J. Rice, B. Rood, T. Ryan. R. Scats, C. Smith, T. Spencer. K. Stephenson R. Slone, C. Stoops, B. Sutton. D. Sutton. M. Thistlcwaite, W. Thomas. M.Waitt.G. Walker C. Wallace, J. Wallace, B Weaver, D. Wilson, F. Wix. D. Wright Freshmen Officers: Pres. Gary Walker. Sec. Susan Campbell. Vice- Pres. Dick Noe. Sgt. at Arms David Kinkcad, Spon. Mr. Kouns. Mr. Semancik. A beauteous gathering of cheerleaders from the freshman class lead a few honorary yells at the pep session. Eighth Graders Prepare for Their Step J. Apple, R. Bacon, P. Bailey, T. Bailey. B. Bark- er. D. Barkley, S. Bar- rick. J. Barron J. Bell, C. Bingaman, R. Birden, D. Boulden. M. Boyer, D. Calvert, L. Cle- ments, D. Condry G. Condry. N. Cook. J. Coppess, K. Cornell, M. Cox, H. Dcvol, E. Doty, S. Douglas B. Dunn. J. Durr, L. Fau- cett, D. Gary, R. Gcddes. D. Glunt, B. Graham, S. Grinslead G. Hancock, T. Hart. D. Hiatt, G. Hobson. C. Hoover, C. Hottingcr, F. Inman, C. Iscnhower T. Johnson. M. Keeling. R. Keever, B. King, H. King. M. Laughlin, S. Manhart, G. Manicr C. Massingill, B. Mc- Cartney, D. McCarty, K. McCullough. M. McKay, J. Wright, T. McMurtry. D. Moore J. Moore, L. Nevins. R. Nejman, J. Nicholson, M. Palmer, R. Parkhurst, W. Parks, M. Pettigrew 108 Into High School Pep sessions are a favorite acliv ity of these eighth grade girls. J. Pickett, P. Potter, C. Rector, D. Robinson. P. Rood. P. Roudebush, S. Savage, L. Scars M. Scdwick, D. Shatluck. N. Shoen, B. Small. B. Stevens. R. Stevens, J. Stone. D. Strough T. Stultz. P. Thistleth- waite, J. Thomas, V. Vann. F. Vogg, J. Wal- den, C. Wallace, D. Wal- lace R. Wallace, S. Wallace, P. Wells. B. Wire. J. Wright 109 Seventh Grade Are Proud of Their S. Akard, D. Alexander. C. Bacon. M. Bagiev. T. Bailey. T. Barker. R. Baughcr. G. Beam. R. Beam. L. Beard, J. Bennett. P. Bougher. G. Boyer. B Bray. B. Bundy. J. Caldwell. J Chew, E. Clements, R. Cook. S. Coppess, J. Cox. D. Cummings. K. Doug- lass. S. Dunlavey. T. Durham. J. Emry, P. Endsley, V. Eubank, D. Evans, K. Evoy, D. Fau- cett, R. Faucett. D. Ferguson, D. Foster, A. Foust, R. Fox, S. Free- man. R. Gary, A. Good, M. Goodnight. W. Griffin, D. Grinstead, D. Grinstead. S. Hadley, K. Haimes. T. Haimcs. S. Hall. K. Heffelmirc. T. Heffelmirc, C. Hender- son, G. Henderson. K. Hicks, A. Holmes. T. Hot- linger, N. Hunt, P. Hurst. P. Hutchens. T. Hutchens, C. Johns, B. Johnson. N. Johnson. N. Inman. C. Isenhower. N. Kercheval. N. King, R. Koopman, K. Kouns, R. Laughlin, S. Leap, G. Lindsey, D. Long, J. McCarty. Promotion to the High School Building L. McClay. E. McGuire, M. McGuire, J. Merri- man, C. Michael. C. Mil- ler, B. Minnich, D. Moss. J. Nance, T. Nelson, V. Nichols. S. Norris, A. Ogle, A. Paddock, E. Parks. B. Pearson. D. Pickard, E. Pickett. K. Pickett, S. Pickett, C. Pitts. R. Price. L. Pritch, D. Quear. A. Quick. K. Quick, L. Rawlings, R. Reddick, B. Rice, N. Robinson. C. Rood. F. Sample. R. Sample, C. Sanders, J. Savage, J. Shoen, B. Smith, H. Stapleton, K. Stevenson. D. Stone. R. Stone, D. Stout. P. Stowe. J. Wagner, M. Waitt, R. Waitt. R. Walk- er, T. Walker. S. Wallace. J. Walscr, R Walton. G. Wells. M. Whicker. M. Whitmcr, R. Woolard. W'. Woolard. B. Vann. Ill Adams Elementary Students Prepare for SIXTH GRADE ROW I: B. Nelson. R. Kinkead. K. Seats. R. Owens. D. Bell. D. Leap. F. Kinkead. K. Inman. R. Stewart, E. Thomas, T. Stowe, R. Faucett, P. DeVoI, C. Smith, P. Lafferty. ROW 2 P. Nicholson, L. Crist, T. Burtron, T. Doty. D. Hersberger, T. Barnett, S. McKinney, J. Went, C. Girtman, L. Grizzle, K. Wilkes, J. Mossburg. M. Pickett. S. Houser man. K. Stone. ROW 3: T. Doty, J. Gallimore. D. Nesbitt, C. Fox. P. Johnson, T. Linton, J. Hiatt, C. Hobson. J. Copeland. R. Barrick, R. Godby, J. King. T. Waitt, S. Timmons, K. Riggs. ROW 4: J. Boulden. S. McClay, R. Hammack, P. Pickett, L. Pickett, P. Tudor, M. Carney, D. Shattuck, K. Kin- kead, S. Rood. D. Hutchens, C. Strong, J. Walton, C. Birden, E. Massingill. ROW 5: Mrs. Williams, J. Barton, M. Pickett. J. Law, K. Chew, T. Golf, R. Piercy, B. Ecret, D. Wiley, C. Whaley. J. Doty, J. Haughey, K. Went, B. Law, K. Badger, M. Stiles, Mr. Ludinglon. ROW 6: R. Pickett, T. Shattuck, M. Merrill, D. Bagley, S. Illgcs, G. Schick, K. Keevcr, Mrs. Stccves. C. Hopkins, M. Waitt, L. Strough. H. Parsons, R. Watts, M. Evoy, E. Grizzle. FIFTH GRADE ROW B. Akard, D. Condry, N. Stapleton, E. Jackson. D. Ewing. B. Woolard. M. Bray, A. Quick, A. Hottinger. P. Woolard. V. Heiny, J. Parsons, W. Forbush. J. Partlow. ROW 2: L. Isenhower, T. Whicker. D. Haughey, T. Copeland. N. Duchemin, D. Hicks, B. Cummins, B. Smith, S. Barker, C. King, F. Evans, K. Hopkins, R. Price. S. Jones, L. Hutchens. ROW 3: E. Bundy, V. Smith. S. Pickett. B. Bennett, M. Henderson, J. Millikan. G. Moore, J. McKay, T. Stevens, L. Newby, K. Pickett, K. Bagley, D. Houser- man. J. McCarty, T. Doty. D. Kinkead. ROW 4: Mr. Jewitt, J. In- man. J. Minnich. T. Thurman, P. Parks. C. Murray, C. Pickard, M. Manier. B. Parson, S. Young. L. Waitt. K. Stowers, W. Markham, E. Emry, L. Gray. T. Bacon. Mrs. Nicholson. ROW 5: J. Cummins, B. Kinkead, M. Stevenson, Z. Nejman, J. Rood, G. Jessup. Mrs. Foust, T. Shocn, J. Pitts, T. Barrick, B. Sears. D. Pettigrew, M. Wix, R. Hefielmire. B. Piercy. the Educational Highlights of High School FOURTH GRADE- ROW 1: P Heffelmire, L. Moore, K. Over- dorf, M. Vogg, J. Seats, D. Waters, A. Snodgrass, C. Condry, P. George, D. Hollingsworth. T. Whaley. D. Miller. A. Johnson, D. Ballard. G. Leap, M. Fitch. ROW 2: C. Hammack, T. Butcher. L. Johnson. D. Copeland. K. Stone. C. Heiny, C. Godby, J. Birge. D. Louks, J. Maloti, B. Godby, M. Crawford, R. Stult , D. McCul- lough, K. Remsen, G. Hamilton. ROW 3: M. Ulrey, D. Stiles. B. Pickett, T. Galbraith, L. Pickett, S. Nelson. S. Stone. V. Walter, D. Dillingcr. T. West, A. Mossburg. J. Greathouse. K. Wix, D. Owen. R. Waitt, S. Shcdlock. ROW 4: J. Goodnight, D. Biddle, D. Merrill, K. Carlisle, J. Heffelmire. J. McClay, M. Hadley, R. Jenkins. R. Couch, S. Hiatt. S. Sample. M. Bacon, M. Kercheval, T. Whaley, T. Goff, M. Bouse. THIRD GRADE ROW I: J. Roudebush, C. Hollingsworth, K. Waite, S. Stephenson, D. Chew, C. Perry, L. Harris, J. Ottingcr, M. Marcum, J. Price, D. Guttman, K. Badger, K. Law, S. Williams, R. Heffelmire. ROW 2: J. Parks. B. Woolard, D. Owen, M. Cain, R. Roberts, T. Guff, N. McVey, B. Pickett. A. Haughey. S. Free- man. S. Smith, A. Shoemaker, T. Coppess. M. Goff. J. Hancock. ROW 3: Mrs. Johnson, J. Harbaugh, T. Koontz, R. Garst, S. Henley, J. Manhart, M. Cline. C. Jessup, S. Watts, T. Cummins, L. Sanders, R. Crist, G. Moore, M. Griffin, K. Emry, G. Merrill. Mrs. Cooper. ROW 4: K. Rood, J. Pickett, L. Dunlavey. R. Durham. M. Moore. R. Walts. C. Glover, Miss Kuhn, J. Millikan, M. Espich, B. Part- low, C. Sleeves, D. Shattuck, M. Owens, M. Heck. T. Crockett. 113 Teachers See Our Smiles on All Kinds of Days GRADE I — ROW ; D. Heffclmire, B. Kinkead, S. Cain. B. Bennett, K. Evoy, G. Hollenbeck, R. Winningcr. R. Biddle. B. Copeland, T. Partlow. A. Hutchens. P. Wells. ROW 2: Y. Ridge, M. Moon. E. Price, B. Faucett, M. Godby. C. Beazier, C. Ridge. K. Harbaugh, T. Bacon. H. Bouse, F. Koonlz, D. Sanders, J. Hancock, D. Waters, Mrs. McCrury. ROW 3: B. McVey, J. Dotson, B. Hutchison, B. Piercy, S. McVey. D. Long, M. Durr. B. Stone, J. Wilhoitc, S. Cooper. R. Watt. D. Hays, M. Durr, M. Ridge, J. McCarty, D. Singleton. ROW 4: J. Hutchens, G. Galbraith, M. Bundy, S. Toon, T. Heiny. A. Huffman, D. Ballard, K. Johnson. L. Lemke, M. Nicholson, R. Malott, K. Rayle. D. Fitch, J. Burgan, D. Long. L. Stewart. ROW5: Mrs. Nesbitt, K. Williams, S. Parsons, P. Boggs. D. Hicks, M. Espich, A. Pickard. K. Pickett, T. Heffclmire, M. Brown, N. Miller. K. Emry, T. Young, F. Parr. B. Cline, G. Rood. ROW 6: R. Rudd. K. Baglcy, S. Kuhlman. G. Goff, R. Louks, L. Moore, C. Stiles, J. Pickett, P. Garst, S. Pearson, K. White, M. Hammack. B. Cummins, K. Ressler, C. Isenhower, E. Owens, Mrs. Merrill. GRADE 2—ROW R. Greer, W. Boyd, C. Owens, D. Waitt, D. Long, D. Linn, L. Anderson, A. Mendenhall, K. Kay. D. Bell. T. Woolard, G. Jackson, J. Godby, T. Pitts, N. Cummins, K. Hollings- worth, T. Biddle. C. Doane. ROW 2: M. McCullough, L. Mosbaugh, R. Watts, C. Sample. P. Davis. J. Ogle. B. Waggoner. D. McVey, L. Stowers, T. George, D. Douglas, T. Campbell, T. Bennett, J. Kouns, J. Nance, S. Van Meter, C. Went, L. Piercy. ROW 3: S. Heine. G. Pitts, L. Butcher, D. Bennett, K. Bragg,” C. Couch, P. Johnson, D. Godby, R. Stultz, C. Boggs. L. Manier, B. Barrick. T. Doty, N. Hopkins, T. Henderson. K. Williams, K. Kinkead. ROW4: S. Able, J. Davis. L. Quear, L. Pickett, J. Stultz, L. Hale, J. Doty, J. Miller, M. Hopkins, T. Vogg, K. Bell, C. Haughy, T. Edens, T. Copeland, T. Whicker, L. Walton. T. Partlow, Mrs. Burton. ROW 5: T. Pettigrew, R. Biddle. L. Johnson. J. Boyer, N. Wix. J. Ulrey, P. Biddle, A. Burnell. R. Hamilton, R. Weller, P. Bacon. B. Ressler, B. Goodnight, J. Wallace, P. Keever, P. Holmes. Kindergarten Opens Minds to Learning KINDERGARTEN ROW ! J. Weir. T. Grin- stead, S. Pearson, A. Joncn. K. Guttman. G. Illeges. ROW 2: S. Wil- liams, J. Waggoner, C. Hammack. L. Gray, E. Lemkc. ROW3: K. Dona- hue, A. Sleeves. M. An- derson, J. Greer, B. Parr. S. Waitt. ROW4: R. Bid- dle. D. Hays, G. Gary. Mrs. Stult . J. Woodcock. D. Sc idle, K. Johnson. KINDERGARTEN TABLE I: T. Hall, F. Leap. B. Boggs, J. Moore. T. Biddle. K. Hale. TA- BLE 2: G. Butcher, L. Walton, S. Mullins, M. Hicks, L. Koontz, T. Doty. TABLE 3: T. Pitts, B. Doty, M. Wallace, D. Hollingsworth, K. Inman. J. Pearson. TABLE 4: J. Moore. L. Kay, R. Kin- kead, Mrs. Stull . KINDERGARTEN ROW . R. Reddick, D. Shoe, B Heck, J. Johnson, K. Gary, S. Hopkins, G. Bragg. Table J. Rawlings, R. Mossburg, J. Wallace, D. Hunt, S. Fitzgerald, S. Ecrct. Teter Tot- ter: B. Rangle. D. Ballard. D. Cherry. A. Whaley. D. Rocdcr, S. Bray. J. Heck. S. Roberts. BACK ROW: A. West. K. Hedge. R. Roudebush, J. Linn. E. Beck, K. Johnson, K. Newby, Mrs. Johnson. COUNTINO BOOK Determination and Will Power Will Soon Bring SIXTH GRADE—ROW I: S. Barker. K. Noe. S. Michael, A. Wag- goner. M. Bragg. C. Cook, P. McCartney. D. Wallace. C. James, T. Bishop, T. Mossburg. ROW 2: Mr. Smith, D. Hunt, D. Endsley, M. McCarty, K. Bledsoe, S. Rohrcr, D. Mossburg, J. Barker, M. Barker. D. Cherry, D. Terrell. ROW 3 R. Hazel. R. Nunnally, S. Rowland. A. Lyon. C. Cathcart, D. Bailey, S. Marsh, C. Foutch, P. Vawter, C. Glunt, S. Wagner. FIFTH GRADE ROW . D. Barkley. D. Wallace, M. Stahl, D. Hicks. L. Roeder, R. Walker. R. Thompson, P. Wire, S. Vann. ROW Eubank, R. Reddick, C. Wright. R. Rawlings, L. Nunnally. T. Free- 3: G. Koopman, J. Quick. J. Maxwell. K. Hollingsworth, S. Heck. B man. ROW 2: Miss Barker, S. Calvert, B. Nunnally. R. Nesbitt, T. Rowland, B. Prindlc, J. Gossard. D. Stowers, G. Bower FOURTH GRADE—ROW . T. Fitzgerald, K. Wallace, J. Graham. Nesbitt, J. Carney, B. Hazel, D. Nichols. P. McKinney. ROW 3; D. H. McCarty, C. Nunnally, M. Gary, T. Bishop, P. James, L. Bragg. Baker. C. Blazier, B Marsh, L. Loughlin, J. Childers. D. Stowers ROW 2: Mrs. Schilling, J. Michaels, J. McCarty, M. Shelburn, B J. Michaels, B. Rowland, L. Hunt.T Walden the Marion Children into the World of Sheridan FIRST GRADE ROW I: D. Bledsoe, K. Spencer. J. Jones, K. Jones, R. Perry, E. Perry, A. Wallace. T. Blaz- icr. G. Bragg, J. Fitzgerald. M. Elurorc. ROW 2: Miss Cleveland. B. Roedcr. J. Huckleberry. J. Baker. L. Heck. K. Rowland, K. Quick. B. Cox, M. McCarty. M. Mace. L. McKinney. SECOND GRADE ROW . R. Spencer. R. Terrell. J. Childers. N. McCarty. M. Mace, C. Nesbitt, D. Huckleberry. ROW2: Mrs. Cost- low. C. McCarty. D. Barker, B. Adair, M. Marsh, C. Wagner, P. Maxwell, M. Foust. ROW 3: B. Barkley. S. Rolder. M. Wyatt, D. Endsley, J Rowland. R. Rohrcr. SECOND GRADE—ROW . P. Mason. F. Mossburg. A. Gossard, D. Stowers. T. Shelburne, B. Vann, C. Blazicr, J. Spencer. ROW 2: Mrs. Swing, J. Hedge, T. Nunnally. P. Baker, C. McKinney. B. Wal- lace. M. McCartney. K. Newby, T. Rogers. THIRD GRADE ROW . V. McCartney, J. Walker, P. McKinny, T. Bathauer. R. Shoe, D. Michael, C. Cherry, B. Walker. ROW 2: Miss Childers, B. Nunnally, A. Robinson, K. Quick, K. Bu- zan. J. Jones, R. Hall. P. Terrell. ROW 3: H. Rogers. B. Paddack, M. Riggs. B Kincaid. K. Barker, G. Max- well, K. Newby. A Time to Remember All Those Who Helped 1969 SYLLABUS STAFF Copy editor Sherry McKinney Colccn Cirilfin Gina Durbin Business Manager Debby Hadley Sales Manager Marcic Nicholson Jill Hoggatt Kathy Kouns Patti Abbitt Chief photographer Kiefer Elliott Linda West James Renn Gene Ryan Advisor Doris Due Editor-in-chief Beth Miller Assistant editor Sharon Haimes Layout editor Marcia Foutch Barbara Newport Sicglindc Nejman Debbie Lane Sports editor Butch Barrick Chief typisl Shcrre Mace Leslie Walser Jan Hendricks With feelings of thankfulness in the completion of a difficult task and of regret in the finish of many happy hours of labor, the 1969 Syllabus is presented to you. I wish to express my appreciation for the support of the entire school system, realizing that our goal could not have been reached without their cooperation. My deepest gratitude is extended to Miss Doris Due, our advisor, without whose understanding, we would have faced an impossible task. My special thanks are also given to American Yearbook Company for the publishing of the Syllabus; Mr. Fred Plocher, for his guidance through each deadline; Ayres Photo Reflex Studio, Your Official Senior Photographer; and the merchants who helped to finance our book through their advertising. I sincerely wish to thank also the members of my staff: Sharon Haimes, who helped me with every deci- sion; Sherry McKinney, who had the endless task of writing copy; Marcia Foutch, who was constantly chang- ing the layouts for me; Kiefer Elliott, who was our rov- ing photographer; and the many others who contributed to the production of the Syllabus. Beth Miller 118 Country Charm Beauty Salon Noblesville Daily Ledger Deane Griffin LeMar Shop, Lebanon, Indiana Marjorie Inman Mr. Mrs. William E. Shields Betty Lee Eidson Brunt’s Store for Young Men Dr. Rollo P. Greer Mr. Mrs. Edmund C. Schilling Son Apples Shoe Store Mr. Mrs. Kenneth L. Durbin Flyin Rebel Truckstop Carroll’s Card Shop, Frankfort, Indiana Gotshall’s Corner Grocery Rural Beauty Shop owner Ina Hendricks If you can’t find it in Sheridan come to Goodman’s Shoes in Compliments of Seymour’s Ben Franklin Store Compliments of Pickett’s Variety Store Nora Plaza Sheridan Indiana Compliments of Gossard Standard ------ iiV. rf $ -i � 1 £ •. « r r 4 v :i m caps°ff! v V I v-' :• We tip our hat to every public % ft Sv ; 1969 graduate. C V ? SERVICE INDIANA t i V; 'i.: Compliments of Charj Burg DRIVE-IN Cicero Indiana JOHNS CALVERT Terhune Indiana Phone 758-4937 HEFFELMIRE CONSTRUCTION ERECTORS POLE STEEL BUILDINGS George E. HcfTelmirc Sheridan, Indiana GMC TRUCKS VROLET STANLEY (JIM) FOUTCH SALESMAN HOME PHONE 758-5641 W. Hare Son. Inc. 1700 SOUTH 10TH ST. NOBLESVILLE. IND. BUS. PHONE 773-1090 Compliments of McCain's Fahey's IGA Store for Men Boys Sheridan Indiana Always first with the latest in styles CHEW'S 68th North Ninth Regal Store Noblesville Indiana 773-2973 Sheridan Indiana BURTON’S Compliments of GROCERY Hersh Graham Sheridan Indiana Service BEARD BROTHERS Pioneers in Appliances 408 South Main St. Compliments of THE FOUNTAIN SHOP 314 South Main St. Bishop WAGON-WHEEL BARBER SHOP California at Fourth St. Home Supply WESTERN FUR COMPANY Est: 1910 Compliments Congratulations to the class of 1969 Gulf Farm Supply Shirley’s Beauty Shop 803 S. Main St. 758-5356 Huber Office Equipment 911 N Range Line Road Carmel Indiana Central Indiana's “New Concept Cash-and-Carry Building Supply Center Westfield Phone 896-2576 EUGENE WALKER Dealer in Livestock Buy—Sell—Trade Ph. Big Springs 372-3182 Sheridan Indiana Compliments of WILLS INSURANCE AGENCY TALBERT DUC HEM IN'S ROESSLER Building Supply. Inc. GARAGE of Sheridan Compliments of MERLE NORMAN Compliments of COSMETIC STUDIO HIGHTSHUE THE VILLAGE BROS., INC. BEAUTY SALON SHA NKLIN “ BARGIN’’ BOB INSURANCE AGENCY and George Rand. Agent CREW 758-5135 Atlanta HI NS HA W HARE’S FUNERAL HOME Noblesville Indiana Fabri dean Center Coin Dry Cleaning 20 min. Cycle Open 7 days Lebanon Indiana Compliments of Pickett's Cafeteria Westfield Indiana 896-9915 Compliments of Reddish’s 122 North Lebanon Street Lebanon Indiana NANCY LEE SMART SHOP North Side of the Square Noblesvillc Indiana 773-3258 Adler's Lebanon Indiana Serving Central Indiana For over 92 years Compliments of E W Star Pharmacy “YOUR RLXALL STORE’ West Side of Square Lebanon Compliments of MA-RI-AL Ready Mix Noblesville Indiana Doyle Cody Electric Zenith Color. Black and White, and Stereo R.R. I Whitestown 372-3216 JIM DANDY CPOT[?C5 ©BlI 404 Main Street ik A ' MgP SHERIDAN, INDIANA (; A Vv 758-4315 DRIVE-IN Noblcsvillc Indiana Compliments of WALLACE R T GRAIN COMPANY AUTO SUPPLY INCORPORA TED Phone 758-4438 Gordon C. FOXWORTHY COOPER'S Co. Inc. Ford Sales and Service STARDUST BOWL 516 Main Street 758-4447 From 8—80 Put fun in your life Compliments of Try Bowling HOGGA TVS Bowling Billiards SHERIDAN HARDWARE Noblesville Indiana “Your friendly hardware” Housewares and G.E. Appliances John I. Hoggatt, owner 758-5370 fine furniture South on Hwy. 39 Frankfort Indiana Hamilton County Agency Max Haimes Agency Manager Wishes to Congratulate the Class of 1969 Lowell E. King Son 758-4513 Sales Service Minneapolis Moline 403 South California Street Sheridan Indiana Compliments of Herman Gray Pickett’s Point Station Sheridan Indiana Paul Goeke, Inc. Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge Trucks State Road 32 bast Noblesville Indiana 773-4447 Compliments of AMERICAN STATE BANK Modern Cleaners Uptown Lebanon Indiana Sheridan Indiana Your Home Bank 482-0310 Sanitonc Certified Master Drycleaner Mister Ed's Ladies Apparel Catering to “Teens” Noblesville Indiana O. T. KERCHEVAL FARM EQUIPMENT SHERIDAN. IND. Phone 758-5185 Your Dealer Marcie and Roberta say Bring your cleaning to PHILLIP'S CLEANERS for “That personal touch with quality” TIMMON’S PHARMACY Pharmacists to the Medical Profession Since 1912 Phone 758-4594 GENERAL HARDWARE Housewares. Admiral Color TVs, Stereos. Radios, and Appliances McDonald’s Hardware Sheridan Indiana HI A TT’S Flower and Garden Shop 203 N. Sherman St. Sheridan Indiana Flowers for all occasions 758-4537 SURGE WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT John McKinney 758-42-6 R.R.2 Russell Wallace 758-5989 R.R. 1 Sheridan Indiana BIDDLE Screw Products Co., Inc. BIDDLE MANUFACTURING CORP. and the BIDDLE SERVICE STATION Good Luck! Zecke 's BER THA Clothing Shoes Noblcsville Indiana LEE'S Compliments of BEAUTY Sheridan News offset printed SHOP OUR EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR Wood Wholesale Co., Inc. 758-5648 758-5563 Jobbers and Wholesalers CARNEY BROTHERS and Complete Vending Service Agriculture Limestone P.O. Box 232 482-5780 Driveway Stone 325-2243 Lebanon Indiana Sheridan Indiana Me DA NIEL Water lines Ditches TV APPLIANCE Septic Tanks Footings RCA VICTOR WHIRLPOOL Noe McCarty SALES—SERVICE Back Hoe Digging 126 N. Lebanon St. 758-4623 Lebanon R.R. 1 482-5260 Sheridan Hauling —Dirt IN BUSINESS FOR 25 YEARS Indiana Gravel Stone TER H UNE GRAIN SHERI DA N-INDIA NA POLIS BUS LINE, INC. Charter Coach Service Westfield Indiana 896-2111 IVA ITT Feeder Pig Co. R.R. 2 Warren Waitt Sheridan. Indiana Compliments of Pettijohn Funeral Home PEiflTUrutK CHRYSLER IMPERIAL DODGE KINCAID AUTO SALES 200 South Meridian Street Single G Pony Farm Registered Shetlands Glen Ann Russell 896-2382 SCOOP-N-SCOOT DRIVE-IN Sheridan Indiana MILLIKAN SINCLAIR SER VICE Compliments of B W PIZZA MIDWA Y TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT GULF GAS OIL DIESEL FUEL U.S. 31 and 276th St. OPEN 24 Hours 984-4272 Sheridan Wesleyan Church A Friendly Church In A Friendly Community Rev. Glen Weller Pastor 205 East Third St. 758-4239 Senior Directory Abbitt, Patty 6,8.12,13,18,42,44,48.50,51,52,56,57.84, 92.100 Bailey, Terry 49,52,84,92 Barrick. Brooks 12,13,15,38,44,49,52,73,84,92 Barrick. Michael 8,12,13,20,48,52,53.62,65,66,81,84, 92.101 Biddle, Diana 46,50,84,92 Bilby, Max 5,12.14,20,21,49,52,53,62,66,73,84,92,136 Bougher, Meredith 20,26,35.45,81,84.92 Burnell, Carl 12,35,47,84,92 Burton, Mary 12,33,46,51,84,92 Burtron, Carl 20,35.47,84,52.84,92 Bush. Terry 49,52,84,92 Campbell, Dennis 12,20,28.42,52,53.62.84,92 Cavin, Dean 52,80,85,92 Chappell, Bruce 37,85,92 Cody, Marc 12,20,36.48,52,85,92 Cody, Phil 20,23,29,30.49.52,53,77,85,92 Condry, Janice 36,46,50,85,92 Coy. Jerry 37,47,85,92 Daniels, Carol 48,49,50,52,85,92 Dillinger, Loretta 2,12,50,51.80,85,92,100 Douglas, Sharon 50 Downs, Jim 12,52,85,92 Durbin, Regina 12,48,50,52,85,92 Durr, Barbara 18,42,48,50,52,56,85,92 Elliott, Kiefer 12,14,18,19,42.44,49,53,68,74,75,85,92 Eubank. Joyce 22,39,40,50,59,86,92 Evans, Rita 5,12,13,45,50,52,86,92 Foutch, Marcia 16,18,19,26,42,44,48,50,52,56,57,75,86, 92,119 Freeman, Shirley 6,12.45,50,81.86,92.100 Gossard, Judy 86,92 Green, John 12,22,49,52,74.86,92 Griffin, Coleen 6, 12,26,44,46,48,50,51,52,56,58,86,92 Grizzle, Liz 45.50,52,86,92,100 Groves, Dean 12,18,20,87,92 Hadley, Debby 19,42,44,50,87,92 Haimes, Sharon 6,10,11,12,14,16,19,21,38,41,42,44, 46,48,50,51,52,56,58,78,80,87,92 Harvey, David 8,12,13,20,22,42,49,52,53,62,66,73,87,92 Haworth, Connie 6,12,19,31,45,50,87,92,100 Henderson, Jerry 12,49,52,73,87,92 Hendricks, Jan 12,37,44,47,50.51,52,56,89,92,100,136 Hobson, Dennis 5,52,73,87,92 Hoffman, Charles 31,87,92 Hoggatt, Jill 2,12,13,14,44,48,50,56,58,81,88,92,100 Hottinger, Connie 35,46,50,88,92 Kirby, Ronnie 12,20,52,62,66,88,92,136 Kouns, Kathy 10,11,12,42,44,48,50,51,52,56,88,92,100, 101,136 Lafferty, Marlene 50.88.92 Lane, Debby 2,12,18,37,44,48,50,51,52,52,56,88.92.100 Mace, Sherre 12,33,44,48,50,51,52,56,60,88,92 McKinney, Sherry 2,12.14,16,19,33,42,44,48,50,51,52, 56,57,75,88,92,119 McMurtry, Marthann 48, 50,51,52,56,88,92,100 Miller, Beth 10,11,13,19.22,44,48,50,51,52,58,88,92,118 Morford, Dean 18,34.47,53,73,88,92 Nance, Jeanette 27,42,48,49,50,51,52,59,88,92 Nejman, Sieglinde 12,19,33,44,48,50,52,89,92 New, David 10.12,14,39.41,42.49,52,53,62,74,89.92,101 Newport, Barbara 19,21,44,48,50,52,56,89,92 Nicholson, Marcic 3,21,33,44,48,50,52,56,58,80,89,92, 100.122 Ogle. John 5,10.12.14.18,20,41,42,48,52,53,56,62,65,66, 73,74,77,89,92,101 Padgett, David 37,47,89,92 Perry, Evelyn 50,89,92 Pickett, David 89,92 Rector, Jaymee 2,12,33,45,46,48,50,51,52,56,80,89,92 Remsen, Scott 12,14,37,41,49,52,53,62,66,73,77,89,92 Rode, Tom 22,47,90,92 Ryan, Gene 5,12,20,44,52,90,92 Sears, Nancy 12,46,50,80,90,92 Seats, Colleen 44.45,50,52,89,92 Smith, Leslie 12,37,49,52,62,73,74,77,78,89,92 Stephenson, Keith 10,12,20,49,73,90,92 Stowe, Jesse 35,38,90,92 Sturdevant. Dennis 12,13,18,48,52,59,90,92 Sutton, Charles 52,73,90,92 Thomas, Keith A. 22,47,90,92 Thomas, Keith R. 47.90,92 Timmons, Tom 12,52,90,92 Waggoner, Donna 50,56,90,92 Wagner, Judi 46,50,90,92 Waitt, Kyle 18,91,92 Walker, David 38.47,91,92 Walker, Gail 12,34,45,47,52,91,92 Wallace, Cynthia 18,36,46,50,91,92 Walser, Leslie 2,12,26,44,46,48,50,52,56,58,91,92,100 Warren, Shirley 26,39,44,48,50,59,91,92 West, Linda 12,18,44,48,50,52,56,81,91,92,100 Wiley, Christine 6,50,52,59,91,92 Wilkes, Deborah 18,46,48,50,52,91,92,100 132 Index A Abbitt, Susan 28,38,42,48,50,52.56, 58,61,75,102,136 Akard, Sherri 10,56,110 Apple, Jeff 66,76.108 Alexander, Deanna 110 Alexander, Monte 102 Albright, Stan 49,53,59,74,102 Armfield, Steve 47.52,53,62,102 B Bacon, Cheryl 110 Bacon, Rick 66,108 Babley, Maurice 59,110 Bailey, Joyce 42,48,49,50,52,102 Bailey, Nancy 50,102 Bailey, Roger 52,53,68,70,102 Bailey, Phil 52,71,108 Bailey, Tim 66,108 Bailey, Tony 59,66,78,110 Baird, Pam 46,50,52,56,104 Baker, Nancy 3,30,38,46,48,50,52, 56,58,61,80,100,102 Barker, Beverly 56,57,108 Barker, Gloria 46,50,106 Barker, Peggy 50,52,104 Barker, Teresa 59,110 Barker, Vicki 41,46,49,50,52,56,57, 106 Barkley, Daniel 59,108 Barrick, David 52,70,104 Barrick, Steve 66,108 Barron, James 108 Barron, Joan 5,48,50,52,102 Baugher, Roy 110 Bays, Karen 46.50,52,102 Beam, Gary 30,110 Beam, Rhonda 56,110 Beard, Brooks 78,106 Beard, Opal 110 Bell, John 59,71,108 Bennett, Dan 104 Bennett, Harriet 42,48,49,50,52,59. 102 Bennett, Jeff 76,110 Biddle, Dennis 52,104 Biddle, Evelyn 46,52,104 Biddle, Floretta 46,50,106 Biddle, Gary 104 Bingaman, Cindy 108 Bingaman, Debbie 106 Birden, Randy 34.47,102 Birden, Ricki 108 Bishop. Kevin 73,102 Bougher, Paullete 110 Bouldon, Dana 56,57,108 Bouldon, Vicki 3,8,30,47,48,50,52, 56,57,75,100.102 Bouse, Chuck 47,52,104 Bouse, Wayne 34,47,53,102 Bowen, Bill 29,41,49.52,53,61,62,64, 68,101,104 Boyer, Gary 71,110 Boyer, Mike 76,108 Bragg, John 6-2.73,74,104 Bragg, Mickie 104 Bray. Karla 50,52,104 Bray. Bill 73,110 Brock, Bill 73,110 Brock, Bill 47,49,59,106 Bundy. Beth 56,110 Burgan, Donna 49,50,52,104 Burton, Jane 28,42,48,50,52,54,59, Burton, Paula 102 Burtron, Rick 52,65,66,104 Burtron, Tom 47,52,81,102 Bush, Joe 37,79,106 Bush, Peggy 50,51,52,102,103 c Caldwell, Jane 59,110 Calvert, David 59,108 .Calvert, Gary 59,71,74,76,106 Campbell, Susan 41.49,50,52,56.106 Carlisle, Kim 39,49,59,80,106 Carlisle, Teresa 39,49,50,52,56,59, 102 Carney, David 53,73,74,76,104 Chew, Julie 56,110 Childers, Gary 59,105 Clark, Gary 102 Clements, Carlis 56,110 Clements, Jim 102 Clements, Larry 108 Cline, Roberta 30,38,46,50,52,56,58, 61,101,104.122 Cody, Sue 2,48,49,50,52,56,100,104 Condry, Calvin 34,35,47,102 Condry, David 47,108 Condry, Gary 108 Cook, Nathen 108 Cook, Richard 110 Coppess, Bess 46,49,50,52,59.104 Coppess, John 41,59,66,78,108 Coppess, Steven 59,78,110 Cornell, Kathy 4,56,108 Costlow, Christine 42,48,50,100,101, 102 Cox, Cheryl 30,38,46,50,51,52,56, 58,61,104 Cox, Joseph 104 Cox. Judy 46,50,110 Cox, Mike 108 Crawford, John 52,66.70,71,106 Cummings, Diana 56,110 Cummings. Jerry 102 Cummings. Wanda 50,52,56,104 D DcVol, Buddy 66,71,76,108 DeWitt, Kenita 102 Donahue, Tonya 104 Dotson, Albert 73,104 Dotson, Mike 104 Doty. Eddie 81,108 Downs, Lourie 106 Douglas, Kenneth 110 Douglas, Steve 108 Duchemin, Debbie 50,52,104 Duchemin, Jan 52,53,62,73,77,102 Duchemin, Jon 52,53,62,65,74.77. 102 Dunlavey, Dudley 73,104 Dunlavey, Susan 56,110 Dunn, Barbara 108 Durbin. Terry 52,53.62,63.65,74. 76,102 Durham, Ricky 47,73,74,106 Durham, Terry 71,110 Durr, Jimmy 108 E Ecret, Karen 50.106 Emry, Robert 66,110 Endsley, Patty 110 Eubanks, Vernon 59,110 Evans, Debra 59,110 Evoy, Kathy 56,79,110 F Fairchild, Chris 102 Faucett, Betty 49,50.56,79.106 Faucett, Dicky 110 Faucctt, Ricky 66,110 Faucett, Larry 71,108 Faulkner, Della 50,104 Ferguson, Dan 110 Fisher. Judy 26,50,51,52,102 Fleming, Wendy 50 Forbush, Marsha 45,46,50,52,102 Foster, Debra 56,110 Foster, Vicki 42,48,50,52.102 Foust, Anna 110 Fox, Lee 41,49,59,78,80,106 Fox, Robert 66,73,110 Freeman, Robert 102 Freeman, Shery l 110 Fulton, Darrah 23,46,49,50,104 Fulton, Gary 47,52,102 Fulwider, John 66,102 G Gamble, Ed 47,52,104 Gary, Debra 56,57,108 Gary, Ricky 66,101,110 Geddes, E. C. 106 Geddes, Roy 108 Gibbs, Sarita 15,46,50,52,59.106 Girtman. Dale 49,52,104 Glunt, David 71,108 Good, Aaron 59,110 Good, George 52,73,77,102 Goodnight. Marsha 46,50,56,106 Goodnight, Mark 71,76,110 Gotshall, Iris 39,42,50,52,54,59,102 Graham, Brant 66,71,108 Graham, David 49,52,59,79,101,104 Gray, Sandy 48,49,50,52,100,102 Grccman, Steve 8,52,62,73,74,102 Griffin, W'arren 110 Grinstead, Don 66,110 Grinstead, Doug 71,110 Grinstead, Mary- 36.46,49.50.52,56. 100,104 Grinstead, Sally 108 H Hadley, Steve 66,71,110 Haimes, Kyler 110 Haimes, Tyler 110 Hall. Steven 110 Hammack, Jeff 49,52,104 133 Hancock, Glenna 108 Harris, Diana 50,104 Harris, Melanie 9,36,37,46,49,50, 56,104 Hart, Terry 71,108 Harwood, Andrea 38,46,50,52,56,58, 61,106 Harwood, Mike 66,71,79,106 Haughey, Connie 49,50,56.106 Hayes, Janet 37.50,56,58,61,79,102 Heffelmire. Joe 29,49,66,71,106 Heffelmire. Ken 59,80,110 HefTelmire, Pam 49,50,52,59,106 Heffelmire, Tim 59,66,110 Henderson, Cokey 110 Henderson, Glenna 56,78,110 Henderson, Laurie 10,49,50,52,56, 57,106 Hersberger. Jeff 49,52,71,106 Hiatt. Dianna 59,108 Hicks. Jeff 49,70.106 Hicks, Karen 56,110 Hicks, Robert 37,66,68,74,106 Hillock, Doreen 46,50,52,56.104 Hobson, Gerald 66,108 Hobson, Linda 50,52,100.102 Hobson, Steve 70,104 Holliday, Bill 49,66,74,106 Holmes, Anita 56,110 Hoover, Carol 28,48,49,50,52,56, 75,100.102 Hoover, Chris 66,71,108 Hoover, Rex 49,106 Hottinger, Kathy 104,108 Hottinger, Sharlotte 59 Hottinger, Ted 110 Huckleberry, Rita 50,54,59,106 Hunt, David 106 Hunt, Nancy 110 Hunt, Steven 52,59,106 Hurst, Pam 110 Hutchens, Pam 110 Hutchens, Terry 73,76,110 I Illges. Keta 46,50,52,102 Illges, Linda 50,52,56,102 Inman, Dan 102 Inman, Farron 108 Inman, Nick 4,73,76,101 Inman, Steve 49,52,66,104 Inman, Jim 49,78,106 Isenhower, Chris 104 Isenhower, Curtis 59,110 Isenhower, Nena 46,50,52,56,102 Israel, Dennis 52,104 j Johns, Charles 20,110 Johnson, Bruce 59,110 Johnson, Fred 34,47,102 Johnson, Neil 59,110 Johnson, Tcrese 108 Jones, Jenny 29,102 Jones, Judy 46,49,50,56,100,106 Jones, Patsy 50,51,106 Jones, Roy 104 Judd, Gene 104 K Keeling, Mark 76,108 Keever, Ronnie 108 Kendall, John 14,40,41,42,48,49.52, 53.62,78 Kercheval, Bill 102 Kcrcheval, Glen 104 Kercheval, Neil 110 Kincaid, Jean 36,46,49,50,56,57,104 Kincaid, Kenny 52,55,66,70,102 King, Brenda 108 King. Henry 33,108 King, Nanette 32,110 Kinkead, David 66,68,70,71,74.106 Kinkead, Debbie 46,49,50,56,58,61, 79,106 Kirby. Gerald 47,104 Kirby, Juanita 37,50,51,52,102 Koopman. Mike 35,47,102 Koopman, Ralph 110 Kouns, Karen 56,57,106 Kouns, Kevin 49,66,71,79,110 L Lafferty, Glenda 50,106 Laughlin, Mike 76,108 Laughlin, Ron 76,110 Law, Donnie 52,53,61,62,63,64,74, 75,102 Leap, Donna 50,106 Leap, Steven 110 Leath, Ricky 20 Leonard, Nancy 46,49,50,52,56,106 Lindsay, Gary 4,66,110 Lindsay, Kathy 14,50,52.58,104 Linton, Lynne 49,50,52,56,58,61,106 Long, Dawn 110 Lyon, Elaine 14,50,56,75,102 M Mace, Dennis 102 Mace, Randy 74,75,104 Manhart, Stacey 4,108 Manier, Garry 21,66,108 Manier, Jim 22,102 Mason. Albert 104 Massingill, Chuck 66,71,76,108 McCain, Charleen 32,50,52,101,102 McCain, Kim 52,70,71,106 McCartney. Billy 108 McCartney, Paula 30,46,49,50,52,56, 104 McCarty, Becky 46,50.102 McCarty, Dorothy 108 McCarty, Jetta 56,110 McCarty, Loanna 46.50,104 McClay, Debbie 102 McClay, Kathy 49,50.56,79,106 McClay, Larry 71,76,111 McCoy, Teresa 45,46,50,52,102 McCullough, Karen 108 McCullough, Rick 49,104 McGuire, Emily 111 McGuire, Mark 30,111 McKay, Kenton 49,74,104 McKay, Marinda 108 McKinney, Pat 10,11,49,50.52,57, 104 McMurtry, Tom 66,108 Mendenhall, Marcia 30,36.38,46,50, 52,56,58.101,104 Merriman, Bobby 53,66,70,79,106, 111 Merriman, Debbie 50,52,100,102 Merriman, Jeff 48,66,71 Michael, Cynthia 59,111 Miller, Connie 111 Millikan, Lacy 66,71,74,106 Millikan, Terry 102 Minnich, Bond 76,111 Minnich, Tony 52,78,106 Moore, Danny 52.108 Moore, Doug 49,59,76,102 Moore, Doug A. 49,53,74,104 Moore, Jay 108 Moore, Jeff 30,49,104 Moore, Laura 49,50,52,59,106 Moss, Dale 59,111 Mossburg, Eddie 29,76,106 N Nance, John 59,80,111 Nance, Joyce 50,52,59,106 Nejman, Regina 59,108 Nejman, Sabina 28,42,48,50,52,102 Nelson, Anthony 80.111 Nesbitt, Rex 53,66,70,71,74,106 Nevins, John 37,79,106 Nevins, Lisa 108 Newby, Kenneth 39,78,106 Newport, Robert 41,104 Nichols, Valri 56,79,111 Nicholson, Janice 59,61,108 Nicholson, Mike 41,52,53,70,74,75, 76,77,101,102 Nicholson, Paula 49,50,52,59 Noe, Cindy 104 Noe, Richard 14,29,49,66,71,106 Nolan, John 49,52,106 Norris, Susan 4,56,79,111 o Ogle, Aaron 59,111 Ogle, Karen 48,50,52,59,102 Osterholtz, John 49,74,78,106 Osterholtz, Richard 52,66,75,102 p Paddack, Alise 59,111 Paddack, Clement 77,102 Padgett, Wanda 2,46,49.50,52,56, 104 Palmer, Mark 66,71,76,108 Parker. Patty 46,48,49,50.59,104 Parkhurst, Roger 108 Parks, Edward 111 Parks, Ernie 73,104 Parks, Janice 50,59,104 Parks, William 66,71,76,108 Parsons, Ennine 50,52,104 Parsons, Herman 47,102 Pearson, Barbara 4,111 Pearson, Linda 3,46,48,50,51,52,56, 58,61,103 Pearson, Sandra 9,27,41,46.50,52, 104 Perry, Bob 106 Perry, Gary 49,52,104 Pettigrew, Allen 9,53,70,74,76,77, 101,104 Pettigrew. Marianna 108 Pickard, Denise 111 Pickard, Dennis 35,103 Pickett, Bruce 103 Pickett, Eric 66,76 Pickett, Eula 3,38,56,103 Pickett, Jeff 59,80,109 Pickett, Jim 66,71,106 Pickett, Kathy 56,111 134 Pickett, Richard 49.52,66.104 Pickett, Susan 59,111 Pickett. Trudy 49,50.52,100,103 Piercy, Stan 103 Pitts, Charles 66,101,111 Potter, Pennette 10,109 Presley, Charlotte 50,54,100,106 Presley, Richard 52,53,62,103 Price, Ramona 59,111 Pritsch, Chana 32.46,50,103 Pritsch, Lee 111 Q Quear, David 111 Quick, Beverly 56,106 Quick, Brian 42,52,68,69,77.100, 103 Quick, David 49,52,53,62,77,104 Quick, Keith 111 Quick, Alan 71,111 R Rawlings, Gary 49,59,74,76,80,106 Rawlings, Linda 59,111 Rawlins, Gary 49,71,104 Rector, Claudia 56,109 Rector, Terry 46,50,56,106 Reddick, Randy 111 Reeves, Richard 104 Remsen, Gloria 3,10,11,38,40,41,46, 50,52,56.58,75,100,103 Renn, James 44,48,52,100,103 Rice, Barbara 4,56,111 Rice, Jeff 71,76,107 Riggs, Linda 36,46,50,105 Ringer, Susan 40,41,48.50,51,52,56, 103 Robbins, Dale 49.52.59,105 Robinson, Debbie 109 Robinson, Garry 66.105 Robinson, Niles 111 Rode. Ruth 48,49,50.52,103 Rood, Bernice 46,50,79,107 Rood, Chuck 66,111 Rood. Peggy 50,105 Rood. Perry 66,109 Roudebush, Penny 109 Ryan, Shaun 103 Ryan, Therese 46,50,56,107 s Sample, Forrest 111 Sample, Richard 111 Sanders, Cinda 111 Sanders, Roberta 50,103 Savage, Stuart 41,66,109 Savage, Jeff 71,111 Schoen. Jeff 71,111 Schoen. Tom 103 Sears, Larry 66,71,76,109 Seats, Randy 47,107 Seats, Richard 52,105 Sedwick, Mike 109 Shannon, Roger 78,103 Shattuck, Donnie 109 Shcdlock, Stephenia 105 Shoen, Nancy 109 Shoen, Tom 31 Showalter, Mike 105 Small. Bill 76,78,109 Smith, Brenda 111 Smith. Carol 41,49.50.52,56,107 Smith, Craig 49,105 Smith. Judy 3.41.50,51,52,56.100,103 Smith, Melody 50,107 Spencer, Tom 47,107 Stahl. Maria 36.46,49,50,56,105 Stapleton, Harvey 111 Stephenson. Craig 35,103 Stephenson, Kathy 50,56,100,107 Stephenson, Kevin 71,76,111 Stevens, Brenda 59,109 Stevens, Ronnie 33,73,77,81,109 Stone, Debra 111 Stone, John 76,109 Stone, Randy 47,107 Stone, Ricky 59,76,111 Stoops, Chuck 37,47.66,71,79,107 Stout, Dayna 15,56,111 Stout, Pamela 46,50,52,105 Stowe, Paul 111 Strough, Dianne 109 Stultz, Tim 59,109 Stultz, Tom 30,49,52,59,105 Sutton. Bill 47,59,74,107 Sutton, Denny 52,59,107 Sutton, Robert 103 T Teter, Terri 14,40,41,46.50,52,58, 61,105 Thistlethwaite, Cyrus 52.103 Thistlethwaite. Margery 49,50,105 Thistlethwaite, Mike 49,107 Thistlethwaite, Patty 109 Thomas, Jannene 109 Thomas, Wayne 107 Thompson, Jeff 52,103 Thompson, Neil 103 Timmons, Bonnie 2,46,49,50,52,56, 105 135 Timmons, Cinda 2,46,49,50,52,56, 105 Tuder, Dennis 35,103 V Vann, Bobby 111 Vann, Vicki 109 Vann, William 30 Vawter, Rick 22.52,53,68,69,103 Vogg, Fred 109 w Wagner, Jennie 111 Wagner, Peggy 23,36,46,50,105 Waitt. Kathy 46,49.50.52.59.105 Waitt, Marsha 50,107 Waitt, Marylee 56,111 Waitt, Ronald 111 Waldon, John 109 Waldon. Larry 23,52,53,68,69,74, 75,103 Walker, Gary 41,49,53,59,68,76,79, 107 Walker, Ronald 71,111 Walker, Teresa 59,79,111 Wallace, Cathy 50,54.100,107 Wallace, Chris 71,109 Wallace, Craig 49.52,105 Wallace, Diana 109 Wallace, Joe 3,37,47,107 Wallace, Randall 4,109 Wallace, Richard 52,105 Wallace, Sharon 111 Wallace, Susie 4,109 Walser, John 66,76,78,111 Walton, Randy 111 Weaver, Barbara 49,50,52.59,100, 107 Wells, Garland 111 Wells, James 109 Whicker, Mark 66,111 W'hitmer, Melinda 111 Wilson, Debbie 46,50,107 Wire, Belinda 109 W ire, Bryan 105 Wix, Fred 26,78,107 Wollard, Ronda 111 Wollard, Wayne 111 Wright, Denise 50,107 W right, Jerry 71 Wright, John 109 Wright, Steve 73.77,103 Y Young, Linda 50,52,100.103 siroou •• v- V vr ■- :n - •• ' -t mr '■:• -N-' V I � ’ V $ • .-'A' i;S% V .0 •- W L V • — - % . %? , ' .• '-•Jr . sy -- . C ■ ,sr-‘. ‘ r •'' - T ''••t '{ ! ; v i ,viA233S; V -- ■ • - - - ; • • - 'tu VvV' _- ''H'■ -■ -■' • .-• . .-'■ - ft ■ . ■• - X- • v; - •:■•. . '■■• - ■. ' ' - ' ■• •:'•• T:.. v . - • ' : -. , 4 .•' - ■ : •••♦ - «— I