Sheridan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Sheridan, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1970 volume:

SYLLABUS 1970 VOLUME XXXVI MARI ON-AD AMS HIGH SCHOOL SHERIDAN, IND. Those Were the Days Those were the days at Marion-Adams when we prepared for the days yet to come. With the guid- ance of teachers and administrators everyone grew into a more complete person. Perhaps in the light of men walking on the moon, the achieve- ments of high school students seem small and in the shadow, but the greater feats can only be ac- complished through the growth of minds. Those were the days when we learned that for all people to dwell in a tranquil world we must take the first steps by trying to understand our peers and by compromising when necessary. Those were the days when many questions were raised about life and our society. Many searched and found answers, others will continue to search. Those were the days when we became con- cerned about the rights of men, about our environ- ment, about hungry children. Those were the days when we began to think, to open our minds to various opinions, to close our minds only after giving careful thought. Those were the days. School days. 2 3 4 5 Nellie is impressed by Munro's suav- ity. Ooolala! Brian, George, Steve, and Mike sing of Bill Grogans Goat. Seniors Presented Dirty Work at the Crossroads Joyce Bailey, Trudy Pickett, Sandy Gray, Stanley Albright, Joan Barron, Chris Costlow, Neil Thompson, Elaine Lyon, Carol Hoover, John Kendall, Jenny Jones, Jeff Thompson, Mike Nicholson, Brian Quick, Steve Wright, George Good, Roger Bailey. Jenny Honored with Junior Miss Title The Junior Miss is selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, tal- ent, physical fitness, and a judges' interview. Any girl may compete in this contest, sponsored by the Sheridan Jaycees. Vickey Foster was named runner- up and Jennifer Jones was chosen Junior Miss and Miss Congeniality. For talent Jenny did a dramatic interpretation of the poem The Creation. In January she went to Frankfort to compete for the state title. Joan Barron Ruth Rode Jenny Jones Vickey Foster Trudy Pickett Vickey Foster presents her talent by singing Some- where Over the Rainbow.' 8 Jennifer Jones, Sheridan's Junior Miss, 1970 New Talent Appeared at Stunt Night 70 the crowd is delighted by a surprise appearance of Tiny Tim. Joyce relates childhood memories of old brown nasty-tastin', gag-ya, stick-in-the-throat graham crack- The Show Went on Through Rain and Mud Although our floats had been ruined by the afternoon's rain and couldn't appear at the game, the Queen Candidates, Princesses, and their es- corts ignored the mud long enough for a Home- coming program. Marianna Pettigrew, Freshman Princess, was escorted by her classmate Mike Boyer. The Sophomores chose Debbie Sainz, her escort was Gary Calvert. Allen Pettigrew escorted Junior Princess Sue Cody. A secret ballot election was held to choose a Homecoming Queen. Harriett Bennett, Susan Ringer, and Gloria Remsen were the candidates selected by the Senior Class. Gloria was crowned Queen and presented roses by muddy but happy football players John Kendall and Donnie Law during the halftime program. Homecoming Queen Gloria Remsen doesn't seem to mind the mud on Senior Class President John Kendall and Team Captain Donnie Law. Gloria, a Varsity Cheerleader was escorted by George Good. Harriett Bennett took time from her duties as Drum Majorette to be a Senior Princess. Her escort is Kenny Kincaid. Susan Ringer is escorted by Rick Vawter. Student Council member Susan worked hard to make the Homecoming festivi- ties possible. 11 The Senior float, Chargin' Up A Victory, won second place. The Juniors dialed the wrong number and came in third. It rained on our parade. 12 Mr. McKinney lights our Homecoming bonfire. The Sophomores tried to Land a Victory with their float. The Freshman float. Our Porpoise is a Victory, took first place. Mr. Wright introduces the lineup at the Homecoming Pep Session. 13 Homecoming Victory Even though the field turned into a mudbowl and our Blackhawks were barely distinguishable from the rival Westfield Shamrocks, the en- thusiastic crowd stayed to see the Hawks splash to a Homecoming victory. The 44—0 decision was the sixth win of the season in seven starts for our Hawks and with it they clinched the Mid-Capital Championship. Steve Armfield slides in front of a would-be Westfield tackle. 14 John Crawford receives a pass from Bill Bowen during pregame warmup. Juniors, Melanie Harris and Rick McCullough show the Hawks the Direction to Victory. Sophomore Debbie Kinkead encourages the Hawks to Hang the Tigers. Homecoming with Two Queens Was Climax of Basketball Season The highlight of the Hardwood Homecoming ceremonies came with the introduction of the Princesses, Queen Candidates, and their escorts, who entered the gym through an arch formed by the Pom Pon Girls. Freshman Marianna Pettigrew was escorted by Buddy DeVol; Kathy Stephenson, Sophomore Princess, was escorted by Dick Noe; Dale Girtman escorted Junior Paula McCarteny. Seniors, Joan Barron, Judy Fisher, and Sabine Nejman were escorted by Mike Nicholson, Neil Thompson, and Brian Quick. Hardwood Home- coming 1970 was very special be- cause two Queens, Sabine and Judy, were crowned and presented with roses by Steve Greeman and Larry Walden. Once the Seniors took a trip, took a trip. Down to Washington they went, they went, and found the trip to be quite a dip. This is what the tour guide said, tour guide said. Boys and girls on separate floors, separate floors. Just be sure to lock your doors, lock your doors. And remember what the Miller tour guide said. No two Seniors in one bed, in one bed! After miles of walking in Washington, tired feet with callouses were displayed. 18 Seniors Spent Carefree, Eventful Days in Washington D.C. May 12 was the beginning of the event Seniors had been working and waiting for—the five day trip to Washington D.C. They arrived in the capital city that evening after a tiresome bus ride. During the week the Seniors visited several places of interest, including the Washington Monument, the Capitol Building, the Smithsonian Institution, the Supreme Court Building, and Arlington National Cemetery. The last night of the trip was spent in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mr. McKinney accepts literature about the people fasting for peace in Lafayette Park across from the White House. 19 The romantic atmosphere brings smiles to the faces of Joan and John. Fair maidens and their gallant knights enjoy a banquet of “roast boar. 20 In Times of Camelot For their prom, In Times of Camelot, the Jun- iors turned the multi-purpose room into a beauti- ful medieval dining hall and ball room. The maid- ens and their bold knights enjoyed a delicious meal prepared by the school cooks. Three queen candidates, as lovely as any in King Arthur's court, had been chosen: Harriett Bennett, Elaine Lyon, and Eula Pickett. Alan Pettigrew crowned Elaine Queen of the 1970 prom. As the night went on the refreshments served by Freshman and Sophomore girls were welcomed. Kathy and Phil are oblivious of those around them. 21 After she was crowned queen of the 1970 prom, Elaine and her date Stan danced to A Time For Us. Vickey Foster plays peek-a-boo with the photographer, using Alan Pettigrew as a hide- a-way. 23 Couples at the prom enjoyed dancing to the music of the lerry Kendricks Orchestra. Those Were the Days of Academics Government Prepared Seniors for Real World Concentration does, however, stray from time to time. Practical experience, such as filling out tax forms, is part of the seniors' government course. Panel discussions provide a good opportunity to express opin- ions as well as facts. 26 Our Teachers Told Us of Past and Future History Government students learned the complex workings of the federal government and several ways to participate. Important current events were discussed. Mr. Wright's junior history stu- dents learned of the development of America. Classes about ancient and present day civilizations were taught by Mr. Kouns. Mr. Parker leads eighth graders in a stimulat- ing discussion of American History. Mr. Wright assumes a more comfortable lecture stance while emphasizing a point. Students in Mr. Kouns' classes found time to memorize impor- tant dates and places. Students Received a Firm English and Speech Foundation Freshman through junior courses in English laid a firm foundation for proper speaking and writing. These courses also gave students a good back- ground in famous works of literature. Speech further developed good oral communication and supplied a sense of poise and self-confidence. Lee Fox shows his intel- lectual ability to substitute teacher Mr. Cornell. And the big black wolf said, I'll huff and I'll puff and I'll blow your house down. 28 Needed College Skills Gained Mrs. Miller's senior literature students studied the works of English authors from the Anglo- Saxon Period to the Twentieth Century. Basic grammar and vocabulary work in Mrs. Smith's composition classes led up to the organiz- ing and writing of a research paper. Frequent cramming was needed in Mrs. Miller's Eng- lish Literature classes before oral recitation. 29 Students Prepared for Business World Business English, general business, business law, bookkeeping, shorthand, office practice and typing were offered to students who wanted to prepare for the business world. All business students visited Indiana Central Business College. Miss Due and the advanced shorthand class toured the Eli Lilly offices. Eula gleems with pride as she jams the adding machine. Using trig functions to find the sides of triangles requires moral support from Steve Greeman's classmates. Math Challenged Youthful Minds The math department included Algebra I and II and advanced math. Algebra I pupils learned to solve for unknowns and Algebra II students dis- covered that algebraic functions can be repre- sented on graphs. The advanced math course consisted of trigonometry and analytic geometry. Watching students write incorrect problems on the board is an amusing activity for Mr. Smith. Janice Nicholson is put on trial to determine if her Algebra problem is right or wrong. A ripple tank demonstrates several inter- esting wave motions, as evidenced by these absorbed physics students. Students Explored Various Fields of Science Science courses helped students develop logical reasoning patterns and systematic problem solving methods. Mr. Ross instructed the biology, ad- vanced biology, and general science classes. Geometry, physics, chemistry and advanced chemistry were taught by Mr. Lamberson. 32 I thought you said it was dead! Bill Small works on a biology experiment in- volving a vacuum jar. Future Scientists Experimented in Class Dangerous or offen- sive fumes are taken care of by the ''hood ' Advanced chemistry includes large amounts of lab work. Crucibles are invaluable for heating small quantities of substances. 33 Latin Taught Classical Background of Modern World Along with the Spanish classes, Latin II III students went to the Indianapolis Art Museum and Butler Observatory. Latin IV students visited the Ben Hur Museum in Crawfordsville. Although Latin is not a mod- ern spoken language, it was brought to life in Mrs. Hershman's classes. One project was the making of a scrapbook by every pupil to show that Latin is not dead. Jon Duchemin was one of the many tak- ing Latin IV, which was offered this year for the first time. Freddie Vogg concentrates hard to translate a word during the well-known plus minus test. Latin I students, some anxious and some studying till the very last moment, await their turn at the teacher's desk. 34 Distant Lands Made Close Vicki reads the travel section of a magazine. Now Brian, that is the same nasty wishing that her Spanish would be good enough habit in Spanish that it is in English, for a trip to Spain or South America. Spanish, taught by Miss Lopez, was the only modern foreign language offered. Stu- dents in Spanish II visited the Butler Observatory and In- dianapolis Art Museum. Span- ish IV students went to the Ben Hur Museum in Craw- fordsville. The well-equipped Spanish laboratory is helpful to Miss Lopez because per- sons may be worked with individually. Students use the earphones to listen and recite to a Spanish lesson. 35 Art Brought Out the Skills of Students Among the skills acquired by art students were chiseling, making of pottery, and painting. Students often posed for their classmates. Each student was required to report on an artist of his choice and then to follow the artist's style. Mr. Sanborn taught the art classes. Terry and Denny try to create a masterpiece at the potters wheel. Kevin and Danny prepare clay for their pottery projects. 36 Shop Classes Planned, Created The Industrial Arts Department gave basic back- ground of industrial processes. Classes in metal shop, mechanical drawing, and architectural draft- ing were taught by Mr. Ritchie. Mechanical drawing students must have patience and skill to acquire precision. 37 Well, it's down the hall second door on your right. The Backbone of MAHS Our school could not function without the maintenance department, the cooks, and the bus drivers. Despite the drudgery of their work, Mr. Leap, Mr. Lovell, and Mrs. Pickett were glad to do extra jobs for students and teachers alike. Be- sides delivering rural students to school, many bus drivers transported fans and teams safely to athletic events. Nutritional meals were pre- pared by the cooks to keep the pupils going throughout the busy days. Mrs. Nancy Harris R.N., who graduated from the Indiana University School of Nursing in June 1969, became our long-needed school nurse. Although she was available to administer aid, she also found time to gather health information about each student and to give medical tests. Mrs. Pickett, school matron, is kept busy with her many duties which include stocking the coke machine in the teacher's lounge. Mr. Leap serves the school system two ways—as janitor and bus driver. BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Moore, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Waitt, Mr. Arm- field, Mr. Moore, Mr. Duchemin, Mr. Wright, Mr. Leap, Mr. Waitt, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Hawley, Mr. Bowen The Keepers of Our Health Mrs. Baker seems to be hiding something from us. COOKS: Mrs. Staley Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Bodby Mrs. Baker Mrs. Mundy Mrs. Harris, school nurse, is always avail- able when a student needs aid. Physical Education Kept These “Kids Fit Under the direction of Mrs. Dormandy and Mr. Hise, all seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students learned the importance of physical fitness and good sportsmanship. There was an advanced physical education class for boys. Swimming is a favorite activity of these girls; they also enjoy playing volley ball, badminton, basketball, and baseball. P.E. HELPERS—ROW 1: Kathy McClay, Teresa McCoy, Sandy Gray, Susan Ringer ROW 2: Chuck Stoops, Juanita Kirby, Terry Durbin, Terry Millikan ROW 3: Chuck Bouse, Rick Burtron, Jean Kincaid 40 It Wasn't a Woman's World Any Longer This year the Home Economics classes visited Public Service in Noblesville, the Indiana Blind School, and the Hostess Bakery in Indianapolis. Bob Freeman learns the correct use of the rolling pin. STUDENT COUNCIL—ROW 7: Sec. S. Campbell, Pres. J. Kendall, Sponsor Mr. Bow- man, V. Pres. S. Ringer, Treas. J. Jones ROW 2: R. Newport, B. Bowen, T. Teter, G. Walker, N. Leonard, M. Nicholson ROW 3: P. Nich- olson, J. Bell, B. Graham, D. Boulden, M. Boyer OFFICERS 1970-1971 Janice Nicholson Terri Teter Susan Campbell Bill Bowen This jolly foursome arrives at the Student Council banquet. 44 Student Council Sounds Off for Student Body The Marion-Adams Student Council organized and promoted such activities as: Freshman Initia- tion Day, Football Homecoming, Dad's Night, Hardwood Homecoming, Mom's Night, Teacher's Appreciation Day, Campaign Week, and Senior Day. Spirit Week before the Football Homecoming and Basketball Sectional helped to arouse class competition and stimulate interest in school ath- letics. This year the Council sponsored special convocations on: mind power, NASA, wrestling, and the history of drama; as well as annual pro- grams for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and Senior Awards Day. Realizing that a student gov- ernment should set examples in parliamentary procedure and democratic methods, the Council tried several innovations. Campaign Week was im- proved by the use of class nominating committees and written ballots for class elections. Amend- ments to the constitution included separating the office of secretary-treasurer and abolishing perma- nent membership. The minutes of the last three years of Council meetings, the constitution, and the by-laws were typed to serve as a continuing history of the Council and a guide to the student body. Seniors Brian Quick and Joyce Bailey are Good Citizens of the year. 45 Scholarship Character Leadership Service Members of the National Honor Soci- ety and the Junior Honor Society, under the direction of Mrs. Gary, promoted scholarship, character, leadership, and service. New members, who were se- lected by the faculty, were initiated in the spring. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—ROW 7: Treasurer Chris Costlow, President Brian Quick, Sponsor Mrs. Gary, Vice President Vickey Fostor, Secretary Susan Abbitt ROW 2: Sabine Nejman, Joyce Bailey, John Kendall, Jane Bur- ton, IrisGotshall Jane Burton and Chris Costlow present yellow roses, candles, and membership cards to the initiates while Susan Abbitt calls the roll. It is a proud moment for Robert Newport when he receives his National Honor Society Membership card. Chris Costlow lights the candle for service, which is one of the basic principles of the National Honor Society. NEW MEMBERS: Cinda Timmons, Roger Bailey, Pat McKinney, Kathy Waitt, Robert Newport, Trudy Pic- kett, Craig Wallace, Wanda Padgett, Gloria Remsen, Ruth Rode, Sandra Pearson, David Quick, Steve Wright, Sue Cody, Terri Teter, Roberta Cline, Darrah Fulton 46 Honor Societies Promote Excellence JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor Mrs. Gary President Gary Walker V. President John Coppess Secretary Susan Campbell Treasurer Lori Henderson Susan Campbell, secretary of the Junior Honor Society, calls the roll of initiates. Annual Staff Put Memories Between Pages ANNUAL STAFF—Sponsor Miss Due, Editor Harriett Bennett, Advertising Manager Paula Burton, Photographer George Assistant Editor Janet Hayes, Layout Editor Sabine Nejman, Good Copy Editor Carol Hoover, Business Manager Juanita Kirby, Harriett attended the Yearbook Workshop at Indiana University to learn the tricks of the trade. 48 Miss Due takes a beating while trying to obtain the coopera- tion needed to prepare the Syllabus. Mr. Downey, our professional photographer, helps the annual staff by catching students in unusual situations. Broadcast Staff Kept Us Informed Editor Vickey Foster's frustration shows as she reviews the paper staff's work. The Blackhawk Broadcast offers an excellent opportunity for students who are interested in journalism. The paper contains articles on sports and club activities. Editor Vickey Foster attended a workshop at IU for two weeks. 49 BLACKHAWK BROADCAST STAFF—Sponsor Mr. Wiete, Editor Vickey Foster, Marjorie Thistlewaite, Della Faulkner, Stephenia Shedlock, Debbie Duchemin, Mike Nicholson, Karla Bray, Keneta DeWitt, Teresa Carlisle As sponsor of FHA, Mrs. McColgin must be well informed on all phases of home management. FHA Was the First Step Toward Future Homemaking As a community service, the Future Homemakers of America sold Easter lilies to raise money for crippled chil- dren. They sold calendars and held a dance in order to sponsor two convo- cations. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Sponsor: Mrs. McColgin President: Marcia Mendenhall V. President: Sandra Pearson Secretary: Roberta Cline Treasurer: Maria Stahl Reporter: Mary Crinstead Historian: Melanie Harris Song Leader: Judy Jones Parliamentarian: Jean Kincaid 50 Award Winning Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America is a national farm youth organization designed to develop leader- ship, citizenship, and scholarship. The Marion- Adams FFA Chapter had a membership of 47. FFA—1969 Officers Reporter: Chuck Bouse Sentinel: Wayne Bouse Vice President: Ed Gamble Sweetheart: Melanie Harris President: Neil Thompson Secretary: Gary Fulton Treasurer: Steve Armfield Sponsor: Mr. McKinney Future Farmers Mike and Bob know that it is economical to repair their own machinery. SI Prospective Teachers Gained New Perspective Future Teachers of America is an organization of students who are interested in becoming teach- ers. Members of the group enjoyed the monthly programs planned by Jane Burton. These meet- ings, including one pitch-in supper, were to show the different experiences encountered by teach- ers. Activities of FTA were attending a convention and substituting in the absence of teachers. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Sponsor: Mrs. dent Jane Burton, Secretary-Treasurer Jenny Puzey Officers: President Joyce Bailey, Vice Presi- Jones, Scrapbook Chairman Ruth Rode Okay you guys, either shape up or ship out! At one of the FTA meetings, a representative of the Bell Telephone Company demon- strated the impression one's voice makes. 52 Science Club Members Met the Challenge Offered by the Science Fair Through the science clubs, students had a chance to sample many phases of scientific work. Interesting speakers were presented and the members gave demonstrations at the meetings which were held in the evenings. The Junior Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Ross, visited Detroit. Mr. Lamberson and the Senior Science Club toured Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Many members participated in the Science Fair; Doug Moore received champion in the high school division. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Lamber- son President: Doug Moore V. President: Tom Stultz Secretary: Sue Cody Treasurer: Roger Bailey JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Ross President: Mark Palm- er V. President: Phil Bailey Sec-Tre: Lorie Henderson Sgt. Arms: David Kincaid SSS Had Many Planned Activities Sunshine Treasure Chest, this year's theme of the Sunshine Society, was carried out by girls con- tributing pennies to a treasure chest in the month of their birthday. An ideal girl was elected each month and Susan Ringer was named ideal girl of the year at the banquet held in May. Members enjoyed decorating trees at Christmas, attending conventions, and participating in Daddy Date Night. Besides their activities at school, the “spreaders of sunshine made favors for the peo- ple in orphanages and nursing homes and spon- sored an orphan from Korea. To finance these projects the club sold candles and held a Coffee House after a football game. SUNSHiNE SOCIETY—Spon- sor Mrs. Hershman, President Susan Ringer, V. President Pat McKinney, Secretary Terri Teter, Treasurer Jenny Jones, Ast. Treasurer Judy jones. Scrapbook Chairman Susan Campbell, Song Leader Deb- bie Kinkead, Pianist Teresa Carlisle 54 A flute trio, Karen, Kathy, and Sarita, entertains at the Sunshine Banquet. Mrs. Zellers, guest speaker at the banquet, asks mothers and daughters to each give in a little to create a more harmonious household. President Susan Ringer finds her speech class helpful when pre- paring to speak before the Sun- shine Society. Language Clubs Visited Butler Observatory JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE—Sponsor: Mrs. Hershman Officers: Latin IV—Consuls George Good Trudy Pickett, Scriba Keneta Dewitt, Quaestor Jon Duchemin; Latin III— Consuls James Renn Pam Stout, Scriba Peggy Waggoner, Quaestor Donna Burgan; Latin II—Consuls Eddie Mossburg Judy Jones, Scriba Cathy Wallace, Quaestor Donnie Law SPANISH CLUB—Sponsor: Miss Lopez Officers: President Brian Quick, Vice President Larry Walden, Secretary Terri Teter, Treasurer Barbara Weaver, Song Leader Carol Smith 56 S Club Wore Their Symbol Proudly Rick Vawter, Larry Walden, Jeff Thompson, Gloria Remsen, Sieve Greeman, Vicki Boulden, Roger Bailey, and Kenny Kincaid were presented with these awards at the Basketball Banquet in March. Steve Armfield and Steve Wright, varsity Blackhawks, are “Doves in a panel discussion of the Vietnam War. S CLUB—ROW 1: Bill Bowen, John Kendall, Jon Duchemin, Steve Greeman, Roger Bailey, Richard Osterholtz, Jan Duchemin, Steve Armfield, Mr. Wright ROW 2: Chuck Stoops, Mike Nicholson, Allen Pettigrew, Jon Bragg, Kenny Kincaid, Stan Albright, Steve Wright, Rick Vawter, Larry Walden, Richard Pickett, Donnie Law, Rex Nesbitt ROW 3: Bill Holiday, Eddie Mossburg, Terry Durbin, John Crawford, Gary Walker, Bob Merriman, Kevin Bishop, Mike Harwood, David Carney 57 GAA Produced Physically Fit Girls Mrs. Dormandy sponsored the Girls Athletic Association, which is composed of girls who are interested in keeping physically fit. Both the high school and junior high groups met every week after school to participate in volley ball, basket- ball, kick ball, and archery. During the year the girls competed against each other in basketball and volley ball tournaments. GAA—ROW 1: Teresa Carlisle, Charlotte Pressley, Marcia Waitt, Rita Huckleberry, Cathy Wallace, Sponsor Mrs. Dormandy ROW 2: Karen Ecret, Stephania Shedlock, Evelyn Biddle, Mar- jorie Thistlewaite, Floretta Biddle JUNIOR HIGH GAA Sponsor: Mrs. Dorman- dy President: Kathy Evoy V. President: Sherri Akard Secretary: Dayna Stout Treasurer: Karen Kouns 58 Swing Choir Added New Dimension Our music department was expanded this year due to the hard work and determination of Mrs. Bowland. Besides introducing the Swing Choir, which performed for several groups, she spon- sored the Senior Class Play and Stunt Night. SWING CHOIR—ROW 1: T. Carlisle, I. Gotshall, E. Pickett, E. Lyon ROW 2: D. Graham, S. Albright, D. Quick, M. Nichol- son, A. Dotson, G. Good ROW 3: K. Ogle, J. Burton, K. DeWitt ROW 4: B. Quick, H. Bennett, S. Wright CHORUS—ROW 1: Carlisle, Pickett, Lyon, Costlow, Mrs. Bow- land, McCain, Remsen, Burton, Gotshall, Ogle ROW 2: Pickard, Strong, King, Rood, Cox, DeWitt, Smith, Sainz, Dotson ROW 3: Wilkes, Mossburg, Pickett, Smith, Bragg, Hunt, Macy, Birden, Lyon, Beam, Graham ROW 4: Pickett, Pickett, Caldwell, Raw- lings, Akard, Nelson, Ford, McGuire, Quick, Albright, Quick, Wright, Good ROW 5: Woolard, Bougher, Bundy, Isenhower, Hall, Walker, Hutchens, Hurst, Goodnight, Parks, Quear, Wiley, Pickett, Hyden, Kercheval, Sainz, Clark, Mossburg, Faucett, Vann 59 Boosters Backed the Blackhawks BOOSTER CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Remsen Officers: President Jenny Jones, Vice President Carol Hoover, Secretary Juanita Kirby Treasurer Sue Cody, Sergeant at Arms Debbie Merriman The Booster Club dis- plays its enthusiasm at Hardwood Home- coming. Cheerleaders Led Faithful Flawk Fans VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Pat McKinney, Gloria Remsen, Jean Kincaid, Vicki Boulden The cheerleaders tried to promote spirit during school by planning pep sessions and making posters. Ideas for these and other projects, such as making ties for the coaches with the words Go, Fight, Win on them, were taught to the Varsity Cheerleaders at Smith-Walridge Camp. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Vicki Barker Beverly Barker Lori Henderson Dana Boulden JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Karen Kouns Teresa Walker Kathy Evoy 61 Musical Talents Provided Entertainment The achievements of the Marion-Adams School Band included receiving twenty-six first place awards at the annual Frankfort Musical Contest. Janet Hayes as Head Twirler guided the others in preparing their routines. BAND—ROW 1: Mrs. Owen, R. Huckleberry, B. Coppess, S. Pickett, J. Nance ROW 2: J. Burton, I. Gotshall, J. Nance, T. Carlisle, B. Weaver, S. Gibbs, K. Ogle, R. Price ROW 3: C. Michael, M. Pickett, R. Barrick, M. Ford, D. Bell, N. Johnson, L. Fox, A. Ogle, J. Coppess, J. Bell ROW 4: D. Evans, S. Rohrer, C. Fox, L. Strough, A. Foust, J. Cald- well, J. Nicholson, L. Rawlings, M. Cox, T. Stultz ROW 5: T. Barker, P. Nicholson, J. Stone, B. Brock, G. Wood, B. Johnson, S. Coppess, T. Bailey ROW 6: D. Robbins, P. Heffelmire, T. Stultz, J. Em- mery, T. Heffelmire, M. Bag- ley, S. Hunt, D. Sutton, K. Heffelmire ROW 7: K. Carlisle, S. Albright, L. Moore, D. Moore, D. Moss, K. Waitt, J. Parks, D. Graham, J. Pickett The band members also enjoyed traveling to De- Pauw University for Band Day and to Coney Island in Cincinnati. Besides performing at numerous parades and concerts, the band also provided music for the various twirling and pom pon routines. These entertaining routines ranged from their dressing like alley cats to cowgirls. TWIRLERS: Cinda Timmons Lynne Linton Janet Hayes Paula McCartney Penny Potter 62 POM PON—ROW 1: Susie Abbitt, Nancy Baker, Terri Teter, Sandra Pearson, Bon- nie Timmons, Elaine Lyon, Marcia Menden- hall ROW 2: Chris Cost- low, Eula Pickett, Paula Burton, Roberta Cline, Judy Jones, Cheryl Cox, Andrea Harwood Harriett Bennett, Drum Majorette for three years, led the band in various formations. k 63 This talented trio made their debut during DePauw Band Day. Donnie Law's photo courtesy of INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. Bill Bowen set a new school record of four- teen touchdown passes. Record Breaking Hawks and Their VARSITY—ROW 1: D. Law, S. Armfield, J. Kendall, S. Wright, B. Quick, J. Duchemin ROW 2: S. Gree- man, R. Osterholtz, D. Quick, B. Bowen, R. Burtron, Finishing their best season since 1955 with eight wins and two losses, the Blackhawks captured the Mid-Capital Conference title and set a new one-season scoring record of 371 points, 100 points more than the old record. The Hawks defeated rival Hamilton Heights for the first time since 1957. The Hawks dominated the All Conference Squad by placing Brian Quick, Jan Duchemin, Jon Duchemin, Dick Osterholtz, Steve Greeman, Bill Bowen, John Kendall, and Donnie Law on the offensive team. Steve Wright, Steve Armfield, Jon Bragg, and Mike Harwood were named to the defensive team. Law was selected most valuable player and Coach Wright was named outstand- ing coach. School and county records were broken by Law's 1,519 rushing yards and Bowen's 860 passing yards. Jon Duchemin, breaking the old school record, received one or more passes in sixteen straight games. Jan Duchemin, Donnie Law, and Jon Duchemin were named to the All County Team; John Kendall and Bill Bowen made the second team; Brian Quick and Jon Bragg received honorable mention. Law, the state's third leading scorer with 172 points, was given honorable men- tion on the All State Team. The boys enjoy watermelon served by the Cheer- leaders after a hot summer practice. 66 Spirited Coach Had Victorious Season The Hawks test the mud before a slippery Homecoming game with Westfield. Mr. Wright ROW 3: ). Duchemin, R. Bacon, J. Craw- ford, S. Inman, M. Harwood, J. Bragg, K. Bishop. David Quick, Junior Back, re- ceived All Conference Honor- able Mention. Hawks 1969-1970 Varsity Scoreboard Opp. 52 Edinburg 0 33 Hamilton Heights 7 27 Avon 7 63 Hamilton Southeastern 6 47 Clinton Central 13 13 Pendleton 14 44 Westfield 0 8 Noblesville 22 56 Thorntown 12 28 New Palestine 14 67 The Football Season Brought VARSITY—Lineman: End J. Duchemin, Tackle D. Osterholtz, Tackle J. Duchemin, End B. Quick Backs: QB B. Bowen, HB S. Guard S. Armfield, Center J. Kendall, Guard M. Harwood, Wright, HB D. Quick, FB S. Greeman, HB D. Law Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow stops Blackhawk fans from attending the foot- ball games. Will the power of posi- tive thinking bring about a Blackhawk victory? About Many Different Activities Randy doesn't seem too enthused about buying a pom pon shaker from Jenny and Joyce to help the Booster Club. The Cheerleaders salute the flag before the opening kickoff of the Homecoming game. 69 Young Hawks Gained Valuable Experience JR. VARSITY ROW 7. R. Pickett, C. Stoops, K. Carlisle, D. S. Hobson, D. Kincaid, K. Kouns ROW 3: R. Hicks, J. Pickett, Noe, R. Hoover ROW 2: D. Corley, R. Bacon, J. Heffelmire, G. Robinson, L. Millikan. 70 FRESHMAN—ROW 7: J. Wright, C. Hoover, B. Graham, M. Cox, S. Barrick, L. Sears, W. Parks ROW 2: L. Faucett, H. DeVol, M. Palmer, J. Pickett, M. Laughlin, G. Hobson, J. Stone, R. Parkhurst, C. Massingall, Mr. Bowman. Junior High Hawks Had Impressive Record EIGHTH GRADE—ROW 1: M. Bagley, R. Fox, T. Heffelmire, D. Bailey, B. Johnson, A. Pickett ROW 4: Mr. Russell, D. Pitts, S. Faucett ROW 2: B. Godby, N. Inman, K. Heffelmire, S. Ham- Leap, J. Emry, R. Burgan, N. Robinson, mond, C. Rood ROW 3: G. Beam, W. Griffin, J. Merriman, T. 71 SEVENTH GRADE—ROW 1: R. Barrick, J. Haughey, K. Noe, T. Mossburg, M. Stiles, R. Watts ROW 2: R. Faucett, T. Barnett, T. Doty, J. King, K. Badger, Mr. Smith, P. Vawter, S. Timmons, T. Waitt, P. Nicholson, D. Hershberger. Larry Walden was Cap- tain and leading scorer for the Varsity Black- hawks. VARSITY—ROW 1: J. Thompson, K. Kincaid, S. Greeman, R. Vawter, J. Duchemin ROW 2: Mgr. C. Stoops, R. Bailey, L. Walden, B. Bowen, Mgr. B. Merri- man ROW 3: Assist. Coach Russell, G. Walk- er, J. Crawford, R. Hicks, D. Glunt, Coach Parker 72 Parker Gave the School a Better Year A new coaching staff proved helpful for the varsity. The adjustment to Mr. Parker and his style of ball showed that there is hope for the future. The teams started off the season very well, and played good ball most of the year, but couldn't quite find that extra break at the end of several of the games. Even though it wasn't the best season, it was a great improvement over the past year. At a practice session, Mr. Parker divides the team for scrimage. The Thrill of Victory; the Agony of Defeat Robert Hicks fires as Gary Walker and Bill Bowen close in for the rebound. Hawks 64 1969-70 Varsity Scoreboard Windfall Opp. 53 58 Western 54 60 Mt. Vernon 63 59 Rossville 65 81 Hamilton Heights 74 55 Noblesville 68 75 Frankton 62 57 Avon 72 55 Lebanon 92 54 Westfield Tourney Southeastern 80 55 Westfield 52 64 Thorntown 72 66 Westfield 54 50 Southeastern 71 74 Eastern 78 76 Clinton Central 81 60 Northwestern 80 50 Carmel 75 50 Lapel 73 91 Zionsville 87 70 Sectional Hamilton Heights 77 75 Success Strikes Again at MAHS The B-Team had a winning season of eleven victories and nine losses. They managed to play good ball despite the fact that several of the boys dressed for B-Team and Varsity games and thus were unable to play complete B-Team games. B-TEAM—ROW 1: R. Nesbitt, J. Rice, A. Pettigrew, B. Graham, T. Hart ROW 2: Mgr. C. Stoops, M. Boyer, K. Kouns, M. Palmer, M. Harwood, Mgr. Bob Merriman, ROW 3: L. Millikan, J. Crawford, Coach Russell, S. Hob- son, D. Kinkead 76 FRESHMEN—ROW 1: T. Hart, W. Parks, M. Palmer, B. DeVol, C. Massingill, J. Bell, M. Boyer, D. Glunt ROW 2: J. Bailey, J. Durr, B. Graham, M. Keeling, J. Pickett, C. Wallace, G. Hobson, Mgr. j. Coppess, Coach Mr. Wells Sectional Champs 1973? SEVENTH—ROW 1: R. Bishop, J. Copeland, T. Mossburg, M. Evoy, J. Haughey ROW 2: R. Faucett, B. Ecret, K. Johnson, B. Godby, A. Waggoner, S. Hammond ROW 3: R. Hammack, J. Barton, C. Hobson, P. Vawter, J. King, C. Glunt, T. Waitt ROW 4: Mgr. P. Nicholson, Coach Mr. Wiete EIGHTH—ROW 1: M. Goodnight, S. Hadley, J. Savage, S. Hall, A. Good, j. Merriman, L. McClay, R. Gary, D. Pitts, A. Quick, Coach Mr. Bowman ROW 2: K. Stephenson, T. Dur- ham, K. Teter, M. Bagley, K. Heffelmire ROW 3: Mgr. D. Moss, Mgr. W. Griffin, Mgr. R. Walker, C. Henderson, M. Ford 77 CROSS COUNTRY—ROW 7. G. Walker, J. Rice, K. Newby, T. Hart, A. Pettigrew ROW 2: G. Rawlings, C. Wallace, Coach Mr. Parker, D. Carney, M. Nich- olson. 78 Intramural Basketball Provided Team Competition Among High School Boys MARION I ADAMS | HIGH | SCHOOL j INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ROW 1: E. Parks, C. Girtman, E. Parks, F. Kinkead, H. Stapelton, C. Whaley, H. McDole, P. Bailey, L. Faucett, S. Barrick ROW2: R. Durham, B. Bray, K. McCain, K. Bishop, J. Heffelmire, D. Noe, C. Wallace, T. Durbin, B. Holliday, L. Sears ROW3: Sponsor Mr. Lamberson, J. Walton, R. Burgan, M. McGuire, C. Hopkins, D. Carney, D. Quick, C. Burtron, R. Pickett, J. Duchemin, J. Hershberger, J. Hicks, Sponsor Mr. Smith. Carney's Crushers were intramural runners-up. Randy Burgan, Joe Walton, Rick Burtron, David Carney, Kim Mc- Cain, Charles Hopkins, Fred Kinkead. Champions of the intramural competition were Durbin's Demolishers: Terry Dur- bin, Bill Holiday, Jan Duchemin, Bill Bray, Chris Girtman. 79 New Records Set by 1970 Trackmen VARSITY TRACK- ROW 7: B. Small, K. Newby, M. Palmer, J. Inman, L. Sears, S. Al- bright, D. Carney, D. Moore, D. Law, K. Car- lisle ROW 2: Coach Mr. Wright, J. Cop- pess, D. Robbins, J. Duchemin, R. Wallace, R. Mace, C. Smith, B. Beard, C. Wallace, M. Nicholson, Ast. Coach Mr. Sanborn, Mgr. R. Durham ROW 3: J. Stone, R. Stone, L. Millikan, J. Pickett, ). Bragg, K. McKay, L. Walden. Using his momentum and the pole's spring, Richard Wallace clears the bar. Putting a shot requires a tremendous concentration of strength and effort. 80 The high hurdlers sprint for the tape in close com- petition. Donnie tries to defy the 'law of gravity. Perfect timing and coordination are required for the high jump. With a final burst of speed Donnie takes the blue ribbon in the 100. 81 Hawks with New Uniforms Have Good Season The Hawks, coached by Mr. Weite, gave Sheridan fans a run for their money with homeruns, flies, and slides for home base. They played as a team and won as a team. Displaying their uniforms, they ended with a good season. 82 Jon easily makes first base after hitting a high fly. BASEBALL TEAM—ROW 1: B. Merriman, W. Parks, J. Rice, M. Nicholson, B. Holiday, M. Harwood, S. Hadley ROW 2: J. Duchemin, B. Quick, R. Hoover, L. Millikan, J. Duchemin, R. Stevens, R. Hicks, C. Paddock, S. Wright, Mr. Weite 83 Swimming Team Had Promising Season SWIMMING TEAM—ROW 7: Brooks Beard, Bond Minnich, Lee Fox, Bill Small ROW 2: John Kendall, John Coppess, Jeff Moore, Chuck Bouse, Steve Cop- pess, Kirk Inman, John Oster- holtz, Mr. Williams, Roger Shan- non, Tony Bailey, John Walser, Kenny Newby, Kenton McCay, Richard Osterholtz Proper diving form is important in com- petive swimming. 84 Mr. William's water babies are eager to compete. MAHS Golf Team Swings with Action John lines up his ball, making sure there are no obstacles in its way. GOLF TEAM: Bond Min- nich, Kim McCain, Gary Walker, Jeff Hicks, Jeff Hershberger, Lee Fox, John Osterholtz, Sponsors: Mr. Parker, Mr. Bowman 85 Those Were the Days with Friends EDMUND C. SCHILLING Guidance Coun- selor, Assistant Principal, Butler, B.S., M.S.; 2nd yr. at M.A.H.S. Policy Makers and Enforcers JOHN E. BLOOM Superintendent, Anderson, B.S.; Ball State M.S.; 9th yr. at M.A.H.S. BYRON E. STOUT Principal, DePauw, A.B.; Butler, M.S.; 34 yrs. at M.A.H.S. Mr. Stout takes time from his busy day to have a friendly chat with Jan Duchemin. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Dr. Paul Waitt, Mr. Russell Wallace, Mrs. Eunice Kendall, Mr. John Bloom, Mr. Ernest West, Mr. George Heffelmire 88 Teachers Made Our World Go 'Round One of the advantages of being a physical education teacher is wearing a swim suit to work. Mr. Parker whistles while he works. To test or not to test— that is the question. No time for conversa- tion when the teachers eat. 89 We Planned Each Path to the Future RUTH BOWLAND Butler B. M. Ed.; Attending Ball State; General Music, Swing Choir, Senior Play; 1st year at M.A.H.S. REX L. BOWMAN Southeastern La. College, B.S.; Indiana University; 8th Science, 10th Health, 9th Football, 8th Basketball, A.V. Director; Student Council; 2nd year at M.A.H.S. DORIS DUE Vincennes University, A.S.; Indiana State, B.S.; Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Syllabus; 4th year at M.A.H.S. CHRISTY DORMADY Evansville University, B.A.; Phys. Ed. GAA, Home Ec. Sr. class sponsor; 4th year at M.A.H.S. ELSIE M. GARY Indiana Central, G.A.; Butler; English, Literature 9, 8th sponsor, Sr. Jr. Honor Soc; 15th year at M.A.H.S. KENT HARRIS Butler, B.S.; Ass't Football, 7th Science, Athletic Direc- tor; 4th year at M.A.H.S. Mrs. Hershman always greets her students with a smile. Their hunger satisfied, Mr. Wiete, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Kouns head back to class. JULIET HERSHMAN Earlham College B.A.; Latin, Sunshine Society, Junior Classical League; 37th year at M.A.H.S. CHARLES HISE Anderson College, B.A.; General Math, Phys, Ed; 7th sponsor; 2nd yr. at M.A.H.S. BERYL KOUNS Indiana University; Dr. Education; Butler, B.S., M.S.; Geography, World History 10, 10th sponsor; 9th yr. at M.A.H.S. WILLIAM E. LaMAR Ball State, Purdue, B.S.; Library Club, Librarian; 1st yr. at M.A.H.S. LARRY LAMBERSON Indiana Univ, B.S.; M.S.; Education; Geometry, Chemistry, Physics, Science Club; 4th year at M.A.H.S. MARIA F. LOPEZ Indiana State, B.A., M.S.; Havana, Ph. D.; Spanish, Span- ish Club; 4th yr. at M.A.H.S. HELEN McCOLGIN Purdue, B.S.; Butler; Home Economics, FHA, 3rd year at M.A.H.S. JOHN E. McKINNEY Purdue, B.S.; FT A sponsor. Sales Service, Sr. class sponsor; FFA sponsor, Agriculture; 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. 91 The Enlightened Mr. Smith, advanced math teacher uses an adding machine to figure grade averages. 4 MARY K. MILLER Butler, B.S.; Eng- lish 11, Literature 12, Jr. class sponsor; 8th yr. at M.A.H.S. SUE OWEN DePauw, Bachelor of Music; Univ. of Michigan; Butler; Instrumental Music 5-12, Band; 7th year at M.A.H.S. PAUL L. PARKER Indiana State, B.S. M.S.; 8th History, Dr. Ed, Cross Country, Basketball Coach; 1st year at M.A.H.S EDITH L. PUZEY DePauw, B.A.; Eng- lish 10, Speech, FTA, 10th sponsor, Exploratory Teaching; 15th year at M.A.H.S. RONALD L. RITCHIE Ball State, B.S.; Machine Shop, Adv. Metals, Me- chanical Drawing; 2nd year at M.A.H.S. NOBLE W. ROSS Purdue, B.S. M.S.; Science 9, Jr. Science Club, Biology 10; 11th year at M.A.H.S. GLEN RUSSELL Ball State, B.S. M.A.; 8th sponsor, 8th football, Jr. High Math, Ass't Basketball, 3rd year at M.A.H.S. JAMES G. SANBORN Ball State; Maryville College, B.A. M.A.; Art; 6th year at M.A.H.S. 92 JAMES E. SMITH Indiana State; B.S.; Advanced Math, Algebra, Jr. High Fobtball, Intramurals; 3rd year at M.A.H.S. WILMA SMITH Ball State, B.S. M.A.; Bob Jones; 7th sponsor, Eng- lish Composition, Citizenship; 5th year at M.A.H.S. DELLA C. SPEAR DePauw, A.B.; Typ- ing, Bus. Law, Bus. English, Office Practice, Quill Scroll, 11th year at M.A.H.S. LINDA LOU STAHL Butler, A.B., Government, 9th grade sponsor, 7th geography; 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. DEWEY P. WELLS Indiana State, B.S.; Sociology, Psychology, 7th Geog- raphy, Basketball; 1st year at M.A.H.S. SHIRLEY WIETE Anderson College, A.B.; General Bus., General Math, Math 7, 7th Basketball, School paper. Baseball coach; 2nd yr. at M.A.H.S. JOHN D. WILLIAMS Anderson Col- lege, B.S.; Jr. High English, Swimming coach; 3rd yr. at M.A.H.S. LARRY A. WRIGHT Ball State, B.S.; U.S. History, Health 10, Football Track coach, S Club; 4th year at M.A.H.S. Mrs. Stahl should receive an Oscar for her dramatic performances. Our Leaders Motivated Us to Succeed JOHN PERRY KENDALL JCL 2-4; Science Club 2,3; Senior Play; FT A 3,4; S Club 2-4; Jr. Honor Soc; Projectionist 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Honor Soc; Student Council 3,4, Pres. 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1; Swimming 2-4 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT NEIL J. THOMPSON JCL 2-4; FFA 1-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Bas- ketball 1,2 SPONSORS CARL STEVEN WRIGHT JCL 2-4; FT A 2; S Club 3,4; Jr. Honor Soc; Football 1,3,4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 2; Class V. Pres. 2 JUDY KAY FISHER JCL 2-4; SSS; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1,2 TREASURER SECRETARY Our Dreams Suddenly Became Memories SUSAN KAY ABBITT SSS; FTA 2-4; Pom Pon 1-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Syllabus Staff; Jr. Honor Soc; Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2,3, Sec. 3; Honor Soc; Hardwood Homecoming Princess 1 STAN K. ALBRIGHT Band 1-4; 4-H; Sci- ence Club 2-4; Senior Play; Spanish Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,4; Track 1-4; Football 1; S Club MONTE JAY ALEXANDER Band 1; FFA 1; 4-H STEVE L. ARMFIELD JCL 2-4; FFA 1-4; S Club 2-4; Projectionist 4; 4-H; Football 1-4; FFA District V Sential JOYCE MARIE BAILEY SSS; JCL 2-4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; FTA 2-4, Pres. 4; Senior Play; Booster Club 3,4; Jr. Honor Soc; Honor Soc; 4-H NANCY LOU BAILEY SSS; FHA 4; Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 1 ROGER DEAN BAILEY JCL 2-4; 4-H; Senior Play; Syllabus Staff; S Club 2-4; Basketball 3,4 NANCY LOUISE BAKER SSS; Office Worker 3; FTA 2-4; Pom Pon 1-4; FHA 3,4; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3,4 JOAN IRENE BARRON SSS; Senior Play; JCL 2-4; FTA 3,4; Booster Club 1,4; GAA 1; Librarian 2; Office Worker 4; Science Club 2 SHARON KAY BATHAUER KAREN JEAN BAYS SSS; JCL 2-4; FHA 3,4; Booster Club 2-4 HARRIETT LEE BENNETT SSS; JCL 2-4; Science Club 3; FTA 2-4; Band 1-4; Drum Majorette 2-4; Senior Play; Quill Scroll 4; Syllabus Staff Editor; GAA 2,4; Booster Club 1-4; Chorus 4; Honor Soc; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 95 To Make Money, We KEVIN EUGENE BISHOP JCL 2-4; S Club 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Class Tres. 1 RANDY GALE BIRDEN Attended Hamil- ton Heights 1,2; FFA 1-4; Syllabus Staff VICKI ANN BOULDEN SSS; )CL 2-4; Syllabus Staff; Cheerleader 2-4; Booster Club 1-4; Office Worker 2-4; Spanish Club 3,4; 4-H WAYNE EDWARD BOUSE FFA 1-4; S Club 2-4; 4-H; Football 1-2 JANE ANN BURTON SSS; FT A 2-4, V. Pres. 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 4; GAA 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Jr. Honor Soc; Spanish Club 2,3; Honor Soc; Senior Play Student Director PAULA LOUISE BURTON SSS; FT A 2; FHA 4; Pom Pon 4; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Librarian 3 THOMAS CALVIN BURTRON JCL 2-4; FFA 2-4 PEGGY ANN BUSH SSS; JCL 2-4; FHA 2-4; GAA 1; Booster Club 2-4 TERESA ANNETTE CARLISLE SSS, Pianist 3,4; JCL 2-4; FTA 3,4; Band 1-4; Syllabus Staff; Paper Staff 4; GAA 1,2,4; 4-H; Booster Club 1-4; Chorus 4; Span- ish Club 3 96 GARY ALAN CLARK 4-H CALVIN DWAINE CONDRY FFA 3 Even Peddled Zif ! CHRISTINE LYNN COSTLOW SSS; JCL 3,4; FTA 2-4; Pom Pon 2,4; Senior Play; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1,2,4; Cho- rus 4; Librarian 3; Office Worker 4; Hon- or Soc; Class Treas. 3 ROBERT GALE FREEMAN KENETA LERA DeWITT SSS; JCL 2-4; FTA 4; Paper Staff 4; Chorus 4; Li- brarian 3; 4-H JAN A. DUCHEMIN JCL 2-4; S Club 2-4; Football 1-4; Baseball 2-4 JON A. DUCHEMIN JCL 2-4; S Club 1-4; Track 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 2-4 TERRY LEE DURBIN JCL 2-4; S Club 1-4; Track 1-4; Football 1-4 CHRIS FAIRCHILD MARSHA ANN FORBUSH SSS; JCL 2-4; FHA 2-4; Paper Staff 3; Booster Club 2; Librarian 1,2 VICTORIA LEE FOSTER SSS; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; Paper Staff Editor; Booster Club 1,2; Jr. Honor Soc; Honor Soc; Quill Scroll 4; 4-H GARY ALLEN FULTON JCL 2-4; FFA 1-4, Sec. 3,4 JOHNNY M. FULWIDER Football 1-3; Basketball 1,2 97 We Spent Christmas Vacation GEORGE EUGENE GOOD JCL 2-4, Pres. 3,4; FTA 4; Senior Play; Band 1,2; Sylla- bus Staff; Quill Scroll; Basketball 2; Chorus 4; Baseball 1-3 IRIS JEAN GOTSHALL SSS; JCL 2-4; Band 1-4; GAA 1-4; Booster Club SANDRA LOUISE GRAY SSS; JCL 2-4; Science Club 2; FTA 2-4; GAA 2; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Bookstore 1-4 STEVE EDWIN GREEMAN JCL 2-4; S Club 2-4, Track 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2; Class Sergeant of Arms 2 JANET KATHERYN HAYES SSS; Pom Pon 2; Majorette 3,4; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1-4; Hardwood Homecoming princess 2 LINDA KAY HOBSON SSS; JCL 2-4; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1; Chorus 1; Office Worker 3,4; 4-H CAROL JANE HOOVER SSS; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; Science Club 3,4; 4-H; Senior Play; Syllabus Staff; Jr. Honor Soc; Booster Club 1-4, V. Pres. 4; Librarian 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Quill Scroll DANNY CLARK INMAN NENA JO ISENHOWER SSS; JCL 2-4; FHA 3,4; Booster Club 2-4; Office Worker 4 Writing Government Book Reports FREDRICK ALLEN JOHNSON FFA 3,4; Wrestling 2 JENNIFER ANN JONES SSS, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; JCL 2-4; Science Club 2; FTA 2-4, Sec. 4; Pom Pon 1; Senior Play; Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Librarian 3,4; Bookstore 3; Jr. Honor Soc; Class Sec. 1,3 MARK WILLIAM KERCHEVAL JCL 2-4 KENNETH K. KINCAID JCL 2-4; S Club 2-4; Football 3; Basebail 2; Basketball 1- 4; 4-H JUANITA LYNN KIRBY SSS; FTA 2; JCL 2- 4; FHA 4; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1,2,4, Sec. 4; 4-H; Librarian 3; P.E. Helper 2-4 GEORGE MICHAEL KOOPMEN FFA; 4-H DONEL GENE LAW JCL 4, Treas. 4; S Club 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1 BRENDA ELAINE LYON SSS; Pom Pon 4; Senior Play; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1-4; Chorus 4; 4-H; Librarian 3; Of- fice Worker 4; Hardwood Homecoming Princess 3 DENNIS C. MACE Wrestling 1,2 JAMES DAVID MANIER FFA 1; 4-H; Track 1; Football 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1 CHARLEEN ANN McCAIN SSS; Chorus 4; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1-4; Of- fice Worker 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3 DEBORAH LYNN McCLAY Librarian 1-3; SSS; Booster Club 1-4 99 Friendships Strengthened as TERESA JO McCOY SSS; JCL 2-4; FHA 2-4; Paper Staff 3; Booster Club 2; Li- brarian 1-3; Football Homecoming Princess 2 DEBORAH LYNN MERRIMAN SSS; JCL 2-4; FT A 2-4; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1,2,4, Sergeant of Arms 4; Librarian 3,4; Science Club 2,3; 4-H TERRY BRUCE MILLIKAN JCL 2-4; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 1,2 DOUGLAS E. MOORE JCL 2-4; 4-H; Science Club 2-4; Wrestling 1-3; Band 1- 4 SABINE NEJMAN SSS; JCL 2-4; FTA 2-4; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1,4; Jr. Hon- or Soc; Honor Soc; Football Homecom- ing Princess 1; Baseball Queen 3 PAULA EILEEN NICHOLSON SSS; JCL 2- 4; Science Club 3,4; 4-H; Band 1,3,4; Librarian 1,4 Sleepy Seniors can be found in the library every period. Kenny's calculations don't add up, where is that thirty dollars worth of candy? The Time to Part Grew Near ROGER L. NICHOLSON JCL 2-4; S Club 1-4; Paper Staff; Student Council 1-4; Track 2-4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3; Wrestling 1,2; Cross Country 2-4; Class Pres. 3 KAREN ELIZABETH OGLE SSS; FTA 2-4; Band 1-4; GAA 2; Booster Club 1-4; Chorus 4; Spanish Club 2,3 RICHARD COOK OSTERHOLTZ S Club 4; Spanish Club 1-4; 4-H; Track 1-4; Football 1-4 HERMAN H. PARSONS FFA; Attended St. Charles, Va. DENNIS K. PICKARD Baseball 1,2; Band 1,2 CHARLES BRIAN QUICK Football 1,2,4; Cross Country 3; Baseball 4; Basketball 1-3; Spanish Club 1-4, Pres. 2,4; Jr. Honor Soc; Honor Soc; Librarian 3; Chorus 4; 4-H; Class Pres. 2 BRUCE WAYNE PICKETT FFA 4; 4-H EULA JEAN PICKETT SSS; JCL 2-4; Pom Pon 1-4; Band 1-4; Syllabus Staff; GAA 2; Booster Club 1-4; Chorus 4; Senior Play TRUDY LOUISE PICKETT SSS; JCL 2-4; FTA 4; Jr. Honor Soc; GAA 1,2; Librarian 1-4; Pres. 4; Science Club 2,3 STANLEY L. PIERCY GLORIA DIANE REMSEN SSS; JCL 2-4, FHA 3,4; Booster Club 1-4; Pom Pon 3; Syllabus Staff; Jr. Honor Soc; Office Worker 3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 1-4, Sec-Treas. 3; Football Homecoming Pr. 3; Football Homecoming Queen SHAUN KEVIN RYAN JCL 2-4 101 On Our Way to Better Things JAMES ATHEARA RENN Attended Charlotte High; JCL 3,4; FT A 3,4; Sylla- bus Staff 2-4; Librarian 2-4, Reporter 4; Projectionist 2-4; Jr. Honor Soc. RUTH ESTHER RODE SSS; JCL 2-4; Sci- ence Club 3,4, Sec-Treas. 3; FT A 2-4, Historian 4; Booster Club 4; Jr. Honor Soc. ROGER D. SHANNON Swimming 2-4 MARY SUSAN RINGER SSS, Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, Asst. Treas. 2; FT A 2-4; Band 1; GAA 2; Booster Club 1-4; Office Worker 3; Jr. Honor Soc; Spanish Club 2,3; Stu- dent Council 1-4, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Class Treas. 2; Senior Play; Football Homecoming Queen Cand. JUDY LYNN SMITH SSS; JCL 2-4; Booster Club 3,4; Librarian 2-4 CHARLES CRAIG STEPHENSON ROBERT OWEN SUTTON Track 1,3; FFA 2-4 CYRUS MEVERAL THISTLETHWAITE FFA 1; Spanish Club 1-4 JEFFREY J. THOMPSON JCL 2-4, Pres. 2; Science Club 2, Pres. 2; Jr. Honor Soc; Basketball 1,2,4; Senior Play DENNIS JAY TUDER Track 1; 4-H RICHARD EUGENE VAWTER JCL 2-4; FTA 3; S Club 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Base- ball 3; Cross Country 3 LARRY G. WALDEN Spanish Club 1-4, V. Pres. 2,4; S Club 3,4; Syllabus Staff; Basketball 1-4; Track 3,4 102 LINDA LOU WILLIAMS SSS; jCL 1; Booster Club 1; Librarian 1; 4-H; Band 1; Attended Broadripple 3 LINDA DIANE WOLFORD SSS; JCL 2-4; Booster Club 1 LINDA ANN YOUNG SSS; JCL 2-4; FHA 1; Syllabus Staff; Booster Club 1; Chorus 1; Office Worker 3,4; 4-H 103 Diplomas in Hand Graduates Part For twelve years the Class of 1970 had the common goal of receiving their high school diplomas. They worked together and helped each other overcome the problems of learning and growing. On May 18, grad- uation ceremonies were held. Salutatorian John Kendall reminded the seniors that their class had been unique in many ways. Valedictorian Brian Quick asked that each member of the class be judged for what he really is. As future plans were announced the class realized that they were each different, that the common goal had been reached, that most of their paths would not cross again. 104 105 GUIDANCE GIRLS: Linda Hobson, Pat McKinney, Gloria Remsen, Joan Barron, Susan Campbell, Carol Smith, Nena Isenhower, Counselor Mr. Schilling Qualified Girls Man Guidance and Business Offices Running various errands, typing letters, and grading tests were among the jobs of Mr. Schil- ling's helpers. They were of great importance to him when something needed to be done quickly. One of the weekly projects of the girls was a bul- letin board which displayed information on col- leges, jobs, sports, and school events. Although the main duty of the office workers was collecting absence slips, they also did many other jobs. The girls located missing persons, escorted visitors, assisted Mr. Stout in any way. Bookstore workers aided Mrs. Gray during the busy time of selling and receiving books. Other jobs performed by them during the year were helping with the counting of money and selling the ball game tickets. OFFICE WORKERS: Linda Young, Betty Faucett, Connie Haughey, Vicki Boulden, Charleen McCain, Elaine Lyon, Chris Costlow Chris becomes confused when confronted with various office duties. BOOKKEEPER: Mrs. Gray Workers: Sandy Gray, Kathy McClay, Cheryl Cox, Roger Bailey, Kenny Kincaid, Rick Vawter, John Kendall As Mr. Lamar discovered, the first year as Librarian requires much reorganization of the materials. Alright men, keep those films running! AUDIO-VISUAL—Sponsor: Mr. Bowman Workers:Steve Arm- field, James Renn, Dick Noe, Mike Boyer, Jim Inman Mr. Lamar and Interested Helpers Made Research Easy The library, which is an important part of any school, not only provides information for re- search work, but also has various magazines for leisure reading. This year students who helped in the library formed a Library Club. One project of the club was keeping articles on the basketball and football games and making scrapbooks, which were later presented to the coaches. These stu- dents were also helpful in showing others the proper use of the library. Another branch of the library is the Audio- Visual. The helpers in this department assisted teachers in the use of Audio-Visual Aids. LIBRARY CLUB—Sponsor: Mr. Lamar Mr. Bowman, Pres. T. Pickett, V. Pres. C. Wallace, Sec-Treas. C. Hoover, Rep. J. Renn 107 Juniors Increased Their Funds P. Baird, P. Barker, D. Bar- rick, D. Biddle, E. Biddle, G. Biddle, C. Bouse, B. Bowen J. Bragg, M. Bragg, K. Bray, D. Burgan, R. Burtron, D. Carney, R. Cline, S. Cody B. Coppess, C. Cox, J. Cox, W. Cummings, R. Delp, T. Donahue, A. Dotson, D. Duchemin D. Dunlavey, D. Faulkner, D. Fulton, E. Gamble, D. Girt- man, D. Graham, M. Grin- stead, J. Hammack M. Harris, D. Hillock, S. Hobson, S. Inman, D. Israel, G. judd, G. Kercheval, J. Kincaid B. Kirby, R. Mace, P. Mc- Cartney, R. McCullough, K. McKay, P. McKinney, M. Mendenhall, D. Moore These Juniors find figuring grade averages more of a challenge than chemistry. by Selling T-Shirts J. Moore, R. Newport, C. Noe, W. Padgett, E. Parks, ). Parks, E. Parsons, S. Pearson Sponsors: Mr. Smith, Mrs. Miller Officers: Pres. Doug Moore, V. Pres. Bill Bowen, Sec. Roberta Cline, Treas. Pat McKinney, Sgt. at Arms Ed Gam- ble G. Perry, A. Pettigrew, R. Pickett, D. Quick, G. Raw- lings, D. Robbins, G. Robin- son, P. Rood K. Sainz, R. Seats, S. Shed- lock, C. Smith, M. Stahl, P. Stout, T. Stultz, T. Teter M. Thistlethwaite, B. Tim- mons, C. Timmons, P. Wagner, K. Waitt, C. Wal- lace, R. Wallace, B. Wire G. Childers Sophomores Protected the Town G. Barker, V. Barker, B. Beard, F. Biddle, B. Brock, J. Bush, P. Butcher, G. Calvert S. Campbell, K. Carlisle, D. Corley, J. Crawford, L. Downs, R. Durham, K. Ecret, B. Faucett L. Fox, S. Gibbs, M. Good- night, V. Gromer, A. Har- wood, M. Harwood, C. Haughey, J. Heffelmire P. Heffelmire, L. Henderson, J. Hersberger, J. Hicks, R. Hicks, B. Holiday, R. Hoover, R. Huckleberry S. Hunt, ). Inman, j. jones, P. Jones, D. Kinkead, D. Kin- kead, K. Kouns, H. Kuhlman G. Lafferty, D. Leap, N. Leon- ard, L. Linton, K. McCain, K. McClay, B. Merriman Sponsors: Mr. Kouns, Mrs. Pusey. Officers: Pres. Susan Campbell, V. Pres. Dick Noe, Sec.-Treas. Carol Smith, Sgt. at Arms Mike Harwood with Halloween Spook Insurance L. Millikan, T. Minnich, L. Moore, E. Mossburg, J. Nance, R. Nesbitt, J. Nevins, K. Newby R. Noe, J. Nolan, J. Oster- holtz, j. Pickett, C. Presley, B. Quick, C. Rawlings, T. Rector J. Rice, B. Rood, T. Ryan, D. Sainz, R. Seats, C. Smith, M. Smith, K. Stephenson R. Stevens, R. Stone, C. Stoops, B. Sutton, D. Sut- ton, M. Thistlethwaite, W. Thomas, M. Waitt G. Walker, C. Wallace, J. Wallace, B. Weaver, D. Wil- son, D. Wright 111 The Enthusiastic Freshmen J. Apple, R. Bacon, P. Bailey, T. Bailey, B. Barker, D. Bark- ley, S. Barrick, J. Barron J. Bell, R. Birden, D. Boul- den, M. Boyer, D. Calvert, L. Clements, D. Condry, C. Condry J. Coppess, K. Cornell, M. Cox, H. Devol, S. Douglas, B. Dunn, J. Durr, L. Faucett D. Gary, D. Glunt, B. Graham, S. Grinstead, G. Hancock, T. Hart, D. Hiatt, G. Hobson C. Hoover, S. Hottinger, F. Inman, T. Johnson, M. Keel- ing, B. King, H. King, S. Kuhlman M. Laughlin, S. Manhart, G. Manier, C. Massingill Instilled New Spirit B. McCartney, K. McCul- lough, M. McKay, T. Me- Murtry, D. Moore, J. Moore, R. Nejman, L. Nevins J. Nicholson, M. Palmer, R. Parkhurst, W. Parks, B. Perry, M. Pettigrew, J. Pick- ett, P. Potter C. Rector, D. Robinson, P. Rood, P. Roudebush, S. Savage, L. Sears, M. Sed- wick, D. Shattuck N. Shoen, B. Small, B. Ste- vens, J. Stone, D. Strough, T. Stultz, P. Thistlethwaite, J. Thomas V. Vann, F. Vogg, J. Walden, C. Wallace, D. Wallace, R. Wallace, S. Wallace, J. Wells B. Wire, J. Wright, J. Wright Eighth Graders Trained for the S. Akard, D. Alexander, C. Bacon, M. Bagley, T. Bailey, T. Barker, R. Baugh- man, C. Beam R. Beam, O. Beard, J. Ben- nett, P. Bougher, C. Boyer, W. Bray, B. Bundy, R. Bur- gan ). Caldwell, J. Cast, J. Chew, C. Clements, S. Coppess, J. Cox, D. Cummings, K. Douglas S. Dunlavey, T. Durham, R. Emry, P. Endsley, V. Eubank, D. Evans, K. Evoy, D. Faucett R. Facuett, D. Ferguson, M. Ford, D. Foster, A. Foust, R. Fox, S. Freeman, R. Gary A. Good, M. Goodnight, W. Griffin, D. Grinstead, D. Grinstead, S. Hadley, S. Hall, K. Heffelmire T. Heffelmire, C. Hender- son, G. Henderson, K. Hicks, A. Holmes, T. Hot- tinger, N. Hunt, R. Hurst P. Hutchens, T. Hutchens, R. Hyden, N. Inman, C. Isenhower, C. johns, B. Johnson, N. Johnson N. Kercheval, N. King, K. Kouns, R. Laughlin, S. Leap, R. Leath, G. Lindsay, D. Long Olympics by Running Through Halls G. Macy, J. McCarty, L. Mc- Clay, E. McGuire, M. Mc- Guire, J. Merriman, C. Michael, D. Mitchelle B. Minnich, D. Moss, j. Nance, A. Nelson, V. Nichols, A. Ogle, E. Parks, B. Pearson D. Pickard, E. Pickett, K. Pickett, S. Pickett, D. Pitts, R. Price, L. Pritch, D. Quear A. Quick, K. Quick, L. Rawlings, R. Reddick, B. Rice, N. Robinson, C. Rood, R. Sainz R. Sample, C. Sanders, J. Savage, J. Shoen, B. Smith, H. Stapleton, K. Stephen- son, D. Stone R. Stone, D. Stout, P. Stowe, K. Teter, B. Vann, ). Wag- ner, M. Waitt, R. Waitt R. Walker, T. Walker, S. Wallace, S. Wallen, J. Wal- ser, J. Walton, G. Wells, J. Wiley 115 R. Woolard, W. Woolard Seventh Graders Asked, What K. Badger, D. Bagley, D. Bailey, J. Barker, M. Barker, S. Barker, T. Barnett, R. Bar- rick J. Barton, D. Bell, C. Birden, T. Bishop, J. Boulden, M. Bragg, T. Burtron, M. Car- ney C. Cathcart, D. Cherry, K. Chew, J. Clark, J. Copeland, S. Cox, L. Crist, P. DeVol J. Doty, T. Doty, T. Doty, W. Ecret, D. Endsley, M. Evoy, R. Faucett, C. Foutch C. Fox, J. Gallimore, C. Girtman, C. Glunt, R. God- by, T. Goff, E. Grizzle, L. Grizzle R. Hammack, D. Hammond, J. Haughey, R. Hazel, D. Hersberger, J. Hiatt, S. Hiatt, C. Hobson C. Hopkins, S. Houserman, D. Hutchens, D. Hunt, S. III- ges, K. Inman, D. Johnson, P. Johnson J. King, F. Kinkead, K. Kin- kead, R. Kinkead, P. Lafferty, J. Law, B. Law, D. Leap T. Linton, A. Lyon, S. Marsh, C. Macy, E. Massingill, P. McCartney, S. McClay, D. McCorkle Happened to Our Recesses? H. McDole, M. McElravy, S. McKinney, M. Merrill, S. Michael, D. Mossburg, J. Mossburg, T. Mossburg E. Nelson, D. Nesbitt, P. Nicholsen, K. Noe, R. Nun- nally, R. Owens, H. Parsons, L. Pickett M. Pickett, M. Pickett, P. Pickett, R. Pickett, R. Pier- cey, S. Rohrer, S. Rood, S. Rowland G. Schick, K. Seats, D. Shat- tuck, T. Shattuck, C. Smith, M. Stiles, K. Stone, M. Stowe T. Stowe, L. Strong, L. Strough, D. Terrell, E. Thomas, S. Timmons, P. Vawter, A. Waggoner S. Wagner, M. Waitt, T. Waitt, D. Wallace, J. Walton, R. Watts, j. Went, K. Went C. Whaley, D. Wiley, K. Wilkes Those were the days we spent with our friends and began our education. Those were the days exploration took its greatest height. We were a part of those days. Our days go on but may I extend my thanks to Miss Doris Due, Syllabus sponsor; Mr. Bill Blanck, American Yearbook Company representative; Mr. Clarence Downey, L. S. Ayres Photo Reflex pho- tographer; the administration; the faculty; and my staff for assisting me through a seemingly endless task of finishing a yearbook. I also wish to thank all the others who helped during this exciting and fulfilling year. Let Forgiveness, Love, Justice, and Peace order our ways. Editor, Harriett Bennett ns LaMar FERGUSON REAL ESTATE AGENT REV. AND MRS. PAUL D. BURTON LaMAR SHOP, LEBANON, INDIANA KERN BROTHER'S SHOES, FRANKFORT, IND. MCDONALD'S HARDWARE HOGGATT'S HARDWARE VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON THE TOLL HOUSE KIRKLIN LUMBER COMPANY RUSSELL WALLACE, CEN-PE-CO PRODUCTS ROBERT ). FERGUSON—STATESMAN INSURANCE IRENE'S FLOWER SHOP FALVEY'S MR. and MRS. E. C. SCHILLING SON MR. and MRS. JOHN C. McKINNEY MR. and MRS. CHARLES ABBITT NOBLE W. ROSS BRING YOUR CLEANING TO COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN STATE BANK SHERIDAN INDIANA YOUR HOME BANK PHILLIP'S CLEANERS FOR ''THAT PERSONAL TOUCH WITH QUALITY ). A. KERN AND SON 211 West Clinton Street Opposite Library Frankfort PLYMOUTH DODGE CHRYSLER KINCAID AUTO SALES 200 South Meridian Lebanon, Indiana 482-5180 481-5181 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1924 Highway 39 South Mon-Fri. 9-9 Saturday 9-5 654-8511 FRANKFORT INDIANA If you can't Find it in Sheridan Come to GOODMAN'S SHOES IN NORA PLAZA Compliments of B W Pizza GROVES' SHOE STORE Larger Selection styles—sizes—prices Sheridan Indiana Burg THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK Drive-In WHERE MORE PEOPLE BANK IN HAMILTON COUNTY MEMBER F.D.I.C. NOBLESVILLE CARMEL CICERO INDIANA McDaniel tv and APPLIANCES RCA—VICTOR sales—service NANCY LEE SMART SHOP 126 W. Washington St. Lebanon 482-5260 Indiana In Business For 26 Years Noblesville Northside of the Square 773-3258 Indiana D R MUSIC HOUSE HARE'S Band Instruments Guitars and Amps Records and Sheet Music Lebanon Indiana Noblesville Indiana Compliments of CHEW'S PICKETT'S STORE REGAL STORE Sheridan Indiana Sheridan Indiana Compliments of Compliments of HANSENS REGAL STORE AND LOCKER PLANT SEYMOUR'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE KIRKLIN good luck! ZECKEL'S Clothing and Shoes Noblesville Indiana KERCHEVAL JEWELERS Keepsake—Diamonds Bulova Watches Sheridan Indiana JIM DANDY DRIVE-IN Noblesville Indiana MISTER ED'S Ladies Apparel Catering to Teens Noblesville Indiana 117 W. Main Street Lebanon, Indiana 46052 482-0301 Carmel Enterprises, Jnc. MANUFACTURERS OF ASSOCIATED FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS US Highway 31—North P.O. Box 417 Westfield, Indiana 46074 (317)896-2577 Job Shop Dune Buggies Distributor of Accessories Boats Speed and Fishing SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 803 S. Main St. Sheridan Indiana McCAIN'S IGA SHERIDAN, INDIANA BIDDLE'S Screw Products Co., Inc. Biddle Manufacturing Corp. and the Biddle Service Station BERTHA LEE'S COMPLIMENTS OF BEAUTY SHOP GOTSHALL'S CORNER GROCERY D World Book Childcraft Cycloteacher TERHUNE GRAIN FIELD ENTERPRIZES EDUCATIONAL CORP. William LaMar Kirklin, Ind. Representative Phone: 279-8108 TERHUNE Moosm Heritage Doll Hospital Gift Shop IOS E 2ND STREET SHERIDAN. INDIANA 46069 BARGIN BOB AND CREW MRS. RICHARD FORD. OWNER PHONE: 758-5820 ATLANTA BEARD BROTHERS PIONEERS IN APPLIANCES 408 S. Main St. THE FOUNTAIN SHOP 314 South Main St. WAGON WHEEL BARBER SHOP California at Fourth St. WESTERN FUR COMPANY Est: 1910 TIMMON'S PHARMACY PHARMACISTS TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION Since 1912 Phone 758-4594 COMPLIMENTS OF PETTIJOHN FUNERAL HOME Where Quality Counts COMPLIMENTS OF PICKETT'S CAFETERIA WESTFIELD INDIANA 896-9915 YOUR O. T. KERCHEVAL FARM EQUIPMENT SHERIDAN, IND. Phone 758-5185 COMPLIMENTS OF HIGHTSUE BROS., INC. COMPLIMENTS OF BETTY'S GRILL 112 East Main WESTFIELD Kin Read's Pure Oil Service Compliments of (QgS) 404 Main Street Sheridan, Indiana 758-4315 BISHOP HOME SUPPLY COMPLIMENTS OF 758-4301 WILSON'S EGG PRODUCE MARKET WAITT FEEDER PIG CO. 256 Street U.S. 31 North R.R.2 Phone 758-6734 Warren Waitt Sheridan, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER'S GARAGE SCOOP-N-SCOOT DRIVE-IN Corner of Third Ohio Street SHERIDAN, INDIANA Phone 758-5321 Sheridan Indiana DUCHEMIN'S GARAGE WEAVER'S “ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU“ SHERIDAN INDIANA SHERIDAN INDIANA SHANKLIN Insurance Agency GEORGE RAND, AGENT 758-5135 offset Compliments of Sheridan News printed Our Eighty-Eighth Year Compliments of Hinshaw Hersh Graham Funeral Service Home Millikan Compliments of Sinclair Service Gossard Standard 7th and White Avenue HIATT'S Barker Push Button Locker Pin Co. FLOWER SHOP 203 N. Sherman St. R.R. 1 Sheridan Indiana Box 230 SHERIDAN, INDIANA 758-4537 758-4515 COOPER'S STARDUST BOWL From 8-80 PUT FUN IN YOUR LIFE TRY BOWLING Noblesville Indiana BURTON'S GROCERY MAR ION-AD AMS FFA The Product of Vocational Agriculture Is An Asset To America 131 Senior Directory Susan Abbitt 3,18,46,54,60,63,86,95 Stan Albright 7,18,20,22,42,57,62,80,95 Monte Alexander 95 Steve Armfield 13,14,18,51,57,65,66,68,96 Joyce Bailey 6,7,9,18,44,45,46,54,60,95 Nancy Bailey 18,50,54,60,95 Roger Bailey 6,7,8,40,46,57,69,72,95,98,106 Nancy Baker 18,41,50,54,60,63,95 Joan Barron 7,8,17,18,20,26,54,60,95,106 Sharon Bathauer 95 Karen Bays 18,50,54,60 Harriett Bennett 11,18,20,42,46,48,54,58,63,95,118 Randy Birden 51,96 Kevin Bishop 36,57,67,69,96 Vicki Boulden 18,35,54,57,60,61,69,96,106 Wayne Bouse 51,96 Jane Burton 18,42,46,48,54,59,62,96 Paula Burton 18,30,50,54,60,63,96 Tom Burtron 51,96 Peggy Bush 18,36,54,96 Teresa Carlisle 18,49,54,58,59,62,96 Gary Clark 18,96 Jim Clements 96 Calvin Condry 96 Chris Costlow 3,7,18,46,54,59,60,63,97,106 Jerry Cummings 97 Keneta DeWitt 42,49,54,56,59,97 Jan Duchemin 18,57,65,67,68,69,82,83,97 Jon Duchemin 13,18,34,56,57,64,65,66,68,72,80,83,97 Terry Durbin 36,40,57,97 Chris Fairchild 97 Judy Fisher 12,17,18,54,94 Marsha Forbush 18,54,97 Vickey Foster 8,18,22,33,46,49,54,97 Robert Freeman 18,25,41,97 Gary Fulton 51,97 John Fulwider 18,97 George Good 6,7,9,18,42,48,56,98 Iris Gotshall 18,42,46,54,59,62,98 Sandy Gray 7,18,40,54,60,98,106,131 Steve Greeman 13,17,18,31,57,65,66,68,69,72,75,98 Janet Hayes 18,48,54,60,62,98 Linda Hobson 12,18,25,98,106 Carol Hoover 6,7,12,18,32,48,54,60,86,98,107,131 Keta lllges 50,54 Dan Inman 18,36,98 Nena Isenhower 18,50,54,60,98,106 Fred Johnson 51,99 Jenny Jones 7,8,9,18,54,60,69,99 John Kendall 7,13,11,18,32,43,44,46,57,66,68,69,86,94, 98,104,106 Bill Kercheval 99 Kenny Kincaid 11,18,57,72,99,100,106 Juanita Kirby 18,30,40,41,48,54,60,99 Mike Koopman 51,99 Donnie Law 11,13,18,56,57,65,66,68,69,80,81,86,99 Elaine Lyon 3,7,18,19,20,22,42,54,59,60,63,86,99,106 Dennis Mace 41,99 Jim Manier 99 Charleen McCain 18,59,54,99,106 Debby McClay 18,54,60,99 Teresa McCoy 18,40,54,100 Debbie Merriman 9,13,18,41,54,60,100 Terry Millikan 40,100 Doug Moore 18,53,62,100 Sabine Nejman 17,18,46,48,54,100 Paula Nicholson 18,54,62,100 Mike Nicholson 6,7,9,18,42,44,49,57,78,80,83,100,101 Karen Ogle 18,42,54,55,59,62,101,105 Richard Osterholtz 13,65,66,68,84,101 Clement Paddock 83,103 Herman Parsons 101 Dennis Pickard 36,101 Bruce Pickett 18,51,101 Eula Pickett 18,20,30,42,54,59,60,63,101 Trudy Pickett 7,8,9,18,46,54,56,101,107 Stan Piercy 101 Richard Presley 13,33,57,66 Brian Quick 6,7,9,13,17,29,35,44,45,46,56,65,66,68,69, 82,83,101,105,103 Gloria Remsen 11,18,41,46,54,57,59,60,61,101,106 James Renn 33,56,102,107 Susan Ringer 11,18,40,44,54,55,60,102 Ruth Rode 8,18,33,46,50,54,102 Shaun Ryan 101,103 Roger Shannon 29,84,102 Judy Smith 9,18,41,50,54,60,102 Craig Stephenson 102 Robert Sutton 51,102 Cyrus Thistlethwaite 18,102 Jeff Thompson 6,7,18,31,32,57,72,102 Neil Thompson 7,51,94 Dennis Tudor 18,102 Rick Vawter 3,11,18,29,57,72,103,106 Larry Walden 17,18,56,57,72,75,80,81,102 Linda Williams 103 Steve Wright 2,6,7,9,8,13,18,42,46,57,65,66,69,83,94, 98 Linda Young 12,18,54,103,106 Linda Wolford 68,103 132 Index Akard, Sherri 58,60,114 Alexander, Deanna 58,60,114 Apple, Jeff 112 Bacon, Cheryl 60,114 Bacon, Rick 40,60,112 Bagley, Dennis 116 Bagley, Maurice 62,71,77,114 Bailey, Dennis47,116 Bailey, Jim 77,112 Bailey, Phil 53,112 Bailey, Tony 62,71,84,114 Baird, Pam 54,60,108 Barker, Beverly 41,47,50,54,60,61, 69,112 Barker, Gloria 54,110 Barker, John 116 Barker, Marlene 54,116 Barker, Peggy 50,54,108 Barker, Sally 116 Barker, Tereasa 58,62,114 Barker, Vicki 47,50,54,60,61,110 Barkley, Daniel 112 Barnett, Terry 71,116 Barrick, Rick 62,71,116 Barrick, Steve 70,112 Barron, James 112 Barton, James 116 Baughman, Roy 114 Beam, Gary 71,114 Beam, Rhonda 59,60,114 Beard, Brooks 80,84,110 Beard, Opal 60,114 Bell, Dan 62,116 Bell, John 44,47,62,77,112 Bennett, Jeff 114 Biddle, Evelyn 50,54,58 Biddle, Gary 108 Birden, Cathy 54,59,116 Birden, Rick 51,112 Bishop, Terry 116 Bougher, Paulette 60,114 Boulden, Dana 44,50,54,60,61,112 Boulden, Jane 60,116 Bouse, Chuck 40,51,85,108 Bowen, Bill 13,14,44,47,57,66,68, 72,75,108 Boyer, Gary 47,114 Boyer, Mike 10,44,47,77,102,112 Bragg, John 57,67,80,108 Bragg, Mary 59,116 Bragg, Mickie 108 Bray, Karla 49,108 Bray, William 114 Brock, Bill 51,62 Bundy, Beth 60,114 Burgan, Donnie 50,56,108 Burgan, Rickie 71 Burtron, Rick 40,66,78,108 Bush, Joe 110 Butcher, Pat 110 Caldwell, Jane 62,114 Calvert, David 112 Calvert, Gary 10,110 Campbell, Susan 32,70,80,110 Carlisle, Kim 62,70,80,110 Carney, David 47,51,57,78,80,108 Carney, Mary 116 Cast, Joe 114 Childers, Gary 62,109 Cherry, Debbie 58,116 Chew, Julia 60,114 Chew, Karen 58,60,116 Clark, Joe 116 Clements, Carla 114 Clements, Larry 112 Cline, Roberta 46,50,54,60,63,108, 119 Cody, Sue 10,46,47,50,53,54,60,108 Condry, David 112 Condry, Gary 51,112 Copeland, Jay 116 Coppess, Bess 50,54,62,108 Coppess, John 47,62,77,80,84,112 Coppess, Steve 62,84,114 Corley, Duane 70,110 Cornell, Kathy 50,54,60,112 Cox, Cheryl 50,54,60,63,106,108 Cox, Joe 114 Cox, Judy 50,54,59,108 Cox, Mike 62,70,112 Cox, Stephen 116 Crawford, John 14,57,66,72,110 Crist, LaVerne 116 Cummings, Diana 114 Cummings, Wanda 50,60,108 Delp, Ron 108 DeVol, Harry 17,70,77,112 DeVol, Pamela 58,116 Donahue, Tonia 108 Dotson, Albert 42,59,108 Doty, James 116 Doty, Jim 71,116 Doty, Tina 58,116 Douglas, Kenneth 114 Douglas, Steve 112 Downs, Lourie 110 Duchmin, Debbie 49,108 Dunlavey, Dudley 108 Dunlavey, Susan 60,114 Dunn, Barbara 16,60,61,112 Durham, Rick 51,80,110 Durham, Terry 77,114 Durr, James 77,112 Ecret, Karen 58,110 Ecret, William 116 Emry, Jim 62,71 Emry, Robert 114 Endsley, Diana 116 Endsley, Patty 58,114 Eubank, Vernon 114 Evans, Debra 62,114 Evoy, Kathy 58,60,61,114 Evoy, Mark 116 Faucett, Betty 50,54,60,106,110, 131 Faucett, Dan 114 Faucett, Larry 51,70,112 Faucett, Rick 114 Faucett, Rick L. 71,116 Faulker, Della 47,49,50,108 Ferguson, Dan 71,114 Ford, Mike 62,77,114 Foster, Debra 60,114 Foust, Anna Maria 47,62,114 Foutch, Cayenne 60,116 Fox, Cynthia 58,62,87,116 Fox, Lee 28,47,62,84,85,110 Fox, Robert 71,114 Freeman, Sheryl 114 Fulton, Darrah 46,47,50,54,60,108 Gallimore, James 116 Gamble, Ed 51,108 Gary, Debra 54,60,112 Gary, Rick 47,77,114,115 Gibbs, Sarita 50,54,55,62,110 Gipson, Donna 58 Girtman, Chris 116 Girtman, Dale 108 Glunt, Charles 116 Glunt, David 51,72,77,112 Godby, Robert 71,116 Goff, Terry 116 Good, Aaron 77,114 Goodnight, Marcia 50,54,110 Goodnight, Mark 77,114 Graham, Brant 44,51,70,77,112 Graham, David 6a,108 Griffin, Warren 71,77,114 Grinstead, Dan 114 133 Crinstead, Doug 47,114 Grinstead, Mary 50,54,60,108 Grinstead, Sally 50,60,112 Grizzle, Earl 116 Grizzle, Lucy 116 Gromer, Vicki 110 Hadley, Steve 77,83,114 Hall, Steve 77,114 Hammock, Jeff 108 Hammock, Roger 116 Hancock, Glenna 50,60,112 Harris, Melanie 16,23,50,51,54,108 Hart, Terry 51,77,78,112 Harwood, Andrea 47,54,60,63,67, 110 Harwood, Mike 13,57,68,83,110 Haughey, Connie 47,54,60,106, 110 Haughey, Jim 71,116 Hazel, Rebecca 59,116 Heffelmire, Ken 62,71,77,114 Heffelmire, Pam 47,54,60,62,110, 131 Heffelmire, Tim 62,71,114 Henderson, Caleman 77,114 Henderson, Glenna 60,114 Henderson, Lorie 24,32,53,54,60, 61,110,131 Hershberger, David 116 Hershberger, Jeff 85,110 Hiatt, Dee Ann 54,110 Hiatt, Jennifer 58,116 Hiatt, Susan 60,116 Hicks, Jeff 47,85,110 Hicks, Karen 114 Hicks, Robert 70,72,75,83,110 Hillock, Doreen 50,60,108 Hobson, Charles 116 Hobson, Gerald 51,70,77,112 Hobson, Steve 70,108 Holiday, Bill 57,83,110 Holmes, Anita 60,114 Hoover, Chris 47,70,112 Hoover, Rex 70,83,110 Hopkins, Charles 78,116 Hottinger, Sharlotte 41,54,112 Hottinger, Ted 114 Hauserman, Sharon 116 Huckleberry, Rita 54,58,62,110 Hunt, Donna 58,59,116 Hunt, Nancy 47,54,58,60,114 Hunt, Steve 62,110 Hurst, Randy 60,114 Hutchens, Donna 116 Hutchens, Pam 58,114 Hutchens, Terry 114 Hyden, Robert 114 lllges, Steve 116 Inman, Faron 51,112 Inman, Jim 80,107,110 Inman, Kirk 84,116 Inman, Nick 71,114 Inman, Steve 66,108 Isenhower, Curtis 114 Israel, Dennis 108 Johns, Charles 114 Johnson, Bruce 62,71,114 Johnson, Neil 47,62,114 Johnson, Penny 54,116 Johnson, Teresa 50,112 Jones, Judy 44,47,50,54,56,63,110 Jones, Pasty 60,110 Jones, Stewart 51 Judd, Gene 108 Keeling, Mark 77,112 Kercheval, Glenn 108 Kercheval, Neil 114 Kincaid, Jean Ann 40,50,54,60,61, 108 King, Brenda 112 King, Henry 112 King, Jay 71,116 King, Nanette 58,59,60,114 Kinkead, David 53,70,110 Kindead, Debbie 50,54,60,76,110 Kinkead, Fred 78,116 Kinkead, Karen 58,60,116 Kinkead, Randy 116 Kirby, Gerald 51,108 Kouns, Karen 54,58,60,61,114 Kouns, Devin 70,86,110 Kuhlman, Harry 110 Lafferty, Glenda 110 Lafferty, Paula 116 Laughlin, Mike 70,112 Laughlin, Ron 114 Law, Billie 116 Law, Jeanele 116 Leap, Dale 116 Leap, Donna 110 Leap, Steven 71,114 Leath, Ricky 114 Leonard, Nancy 44,50,54,60,110 Lindsay, Gary 114 Linton, Lynne 54,60,62,110 Linton, Terri 60,116 Long, Dawn 114 Lyon, Andrea 58,59,87,116 Mace, Randy 80,108 Macy, Cynthia 59,116 Manhart, Stacey 47,60,112 Manier, Garry 112 Marsh, Shane 116 Massingill, Chuck 51,70,77,112 Massingill, Elaine 58,116 McCain, Kim 78,85,110 McCartney, Billy 51,113 McCartney, Pamela 116 McCartney, Paula 17,50,54,60,62, 108 McCarty, Jetta 58,60,115 McClay, Kathy 40,54,60,106,110 McClay, Larry 77,115 McClay, Sherry 58,60,115 McCorkle, Darel 116 McCullough, Karen 47,60,113 McCullough, Rick 16,108 McDole, Heigh 117 McElravy, Marcia 117 McGuire, Emily 115 McGuire, Mark 115 McKay, Kenton 80,84,108 McKay, Marinda 50,113 McKinney, Patty 46,47,54,60,61, 69,106,108 McKinney, Steve 117 McMurtry, Tom 113 Mendenhall, Marcia 50,54,60,63, 108 Merrill, Michael 117 Merriman, Bobby 57,72,73,83,110 Merriman, Jeff 71,77,115 Michael, Cynthia 62,115 Michael, Steven 117 Millikan, Lacy 70,80,83 Minnick, Bond 84,85,115 Moore, Danny 113 Moore, Doug A. 80,108 Moore, Jay 47,113 Moore, Jeff 85,109 Moore, Laura 47,54,60,62 Moss, Dale 77,115 Mossburg, Debra 58,60,117 Mossburg, Eddie 56,57,83 Mossburg, Jenann 59,60,117 Mossburg, Theodore 71,117 Nance, John 62,115 Nance, Joyce 47,60,62,131 Nejman, Regiana 54,113 Nelson, Anthony 115 Nelson, Elizabeth 60,117 Nesbitt, Deborah 58,60,117 Nesbitt, Rex 57 Nevins, Lisa 54,60,113 Newby, Kenneth 78,80,84,86 Newport, Robert 44,46,47,109 Nichols, Valri 47,60,115 Nicholsen, Philip 44,71,117 Nicholson, Janice 31,44,50,54,60, 62,113,119 Noe, Cindy 54,109 Noe, Ken 71,117 Noe, Richard 17,70,107,110 Nolan, John 51 Nunnally, Regina 117 Ogle, Aaron 62,115 Osterholtz, John 84,85 Owens, Rhonda 117 Padgett, Wanda 46,47,50,60,109 Palmer, Mark 53,70,77,80,113 Parkhurst, Roger 70,113 Parks, Edward 115 Parks, Ernie 79,109 Parks, Janice 54,62,109 Parks, William 70,77,83,113 Parsons, Ennine 109 Pearson, Barbara 54,115,117 Pearson, Sandra 46,47,50,54,60,63, 109 Pettigrew, Allen 10,20,22,57,78, 109 Pettigrew, Marianna 10,17,54,60, 113 Pickard, Denise 58,59,115 Pickett, Eric 71,115 Pickett, Jeff 62,70,80 Pickett, Jim 47,70,77,113 Pickett, Kathy 58,115 Pickett, Linda 58,117 Pickett, Melanie 58,59,117 Pickett, Michelle 58,117 Pickett, Paula 117 Pickett, Richard 57,70,109 Pickett, Robert 117 Pickett, Susan 58,62,115 Piercy, Ronald 117 Pitts, David 47,71,77,115 Potter, Penny 50,54,60,62,113 Presley, Charlotte 54,58 Price, Romona 62,115 Pritch, Lee 115 Quear, David 115 Quick, David 20,42,46,47,66,67,68, 109 Quick, Kieth 115 Quick, Richard 44,77,115 Rawlings, Gary 78 Rawlings, Linda 58,62,115 Rawlins, Gary 47,109 Reddick, Randy 115 Rector, Claudia 54,60,113 Rector, Terry 50,60 Rice, Barbara 58,60,115 Rice, Jeff 78,83 Robbins, Dale 62,80,109 Robinson, Debbie 50,113 Robinson, Garry 70,109 Robinson, Niles 71,115 Rohrer, Sharyle 62,117 Rood, Bernice 50,54,59 Rood, Chuck 71,115 Rood, Peggy 54,109 Rood, Perry 51,113 Rood, Shelia 60,117 Roudebush, Penrry 50,54,60,113 Rowland, Sandra 58,60,117 Ryan, Therese 50,60 Sample, Richard 115 Sanders, Cinda 115 Savage, Jeff 77,115 Savage, Stuart 113 Sears, Larry 70,80,113 Seats, Kanzady 117 Seats, Randy 51 Seats, Richard 51,109 Sedwick, Mike 113 Shattuck, Deborah 58,117 Shattuck, Donnie 113 Shattuck, Tonya 58 Shedlock, Stephenia 49,50,54,58, 109 Shick, Gary 117 Shoen, Jeff 115 Shoen, Nancy 60,113 Small, Bill 23,80,84,113 Smith, Brenda 115 Smith, Carol 47,54,56,60,106,110 Smith, Craig 80,109 Smith, Cynthia 58,59,117 Smith, Melody 54,59 Stahl, Maria 50,109 Stapleton, Harvey 115 Stephenson, Kathy 17,54,60 Stephenson, Kevin 77,115 Stevens, Brenda 113 Stevens, Ronnie 83 Stiles, Micheal 71,117 Stone, Debra 47,115 Stone, John 62,70,80,113 Stone, Karen 117 Stone, Randy 51,80 Stone, Ricky 115 Stoops, Chuck 15,40,51,57,70,72, 73 Stout, Dayna 58,60,115 Stout, Pam 50,54,56,109 Stowe, Micheal 117 Stowe, Paul 115 Stowe, Thomas 117 Strong, Lorita 59,117 Strough, Dianne 50,54,60,113 Strough, Laura 58,62,117 Stultz, Tim 113 Stultz, Tom 53,62,109 Sutton, Denny 62 Terrell, Diana 58,60,117 Teter, Kevin 77,115 Teter, Terri 44,46,47,50,54,56,60, 63,109 Thistlethwaite, Patty 50,113 Thistlethwaite, Margery 30,49,54, 58,109 Thistlethwaite, Mike 57 Thomas, Eddie 117 Thomas, Jannene 50,113 Timmons, Bonnie 50,54,60,63,109 Timmons, Cinda 46,54,60,62,109 Timmons, Scott 71,117 Vann, Billy 115 Vann, Vickie 50,113 Vawter, Philip 71,117 Vogg, Fred 34,113 Waggoner, Anthony 117 Wagner, Jennie 115 Wagner, Peggy 50,56,109 Wagner, Sandy 58,60,117 Waitt, Kathy 21,46,47,50,54,55,62, 109 Waitt, Marylee 47,58,115 Waitt, Mira 117 Waitt, Ronald 77,115 Waitt, Tom 71,117 Walden, John 113 Walker, Gary 44,47,57,72,75,78,85 Walker, Ronald 77,115 Walker, Teresa 47,58,60,61,115 Wallace, Cathy 27,47,56,58,107 Wallace, Chris 77,78,80,113 Wallace, Craig 46,47,109 Wallace, Denise 117 Wallace, Diana 50,54,60,113 Wallace, Randall 33,113 Wallace, Richard 80,109 Wallace, Sharon 115 Wallace, Susie 47,50,54,60,113 Wallen, Sue 54,115 Walser, John 84,115 Walton, Joe 78,115 Walton, Julie 117 Watts, Ricky 71,117 Weaver, Barbara 54,56,62 Wells, Garland 115 Wells, James 51,113 Went, Jeffrey 117 Went, Kennis 117 Whaley, Charles 117 Wiley, Deborah 117 Wiley, James 115 Wilkes, Ko 58,59,60,117 Wilson, Debbie 50 Wire, Belinda 50,113 Wire, Bryan 109 Woolard, Ronda 60,115 Woolard, Wayne 115 Wright, Jerry 70,113 Wright, John 113 We Thought They'd Never End!