Attica High School - Crimson Yearbook (Attica, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1971 volume:

CRIMSO 1 Attica High School Attica, Indiana TABLE OF CONTENTS To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaveng A time to be born, and a time to dieg a time to plant, Page Page and a time to pluck up that which is plantedg A time to kill, and a time to healg a time to breakdown, and a. time to build upg School Life 1-18 Activities 57-84 A time to weep, and a time to laughg a time to mourn, and a time to danceg Academic 19-38 Album 85-112 A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones togetherg a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracingg Sports 39-56 Advertisements Index 130 -132 1,,m 113-129 A time to get, and a time to loseg a time to keep and a time to cast awayg A time to rend, and time to sewg a time to keep silence and a time to speakg A time to love, and a time to hateg a time of war, and a time of peace . . . ' Ecclesiastes 3 i 2 5 S 2 5 5 E is if Q 5 i 5 5 s i 3 i S E E f E The summer sun rises up and promises three months of warm vacation for the students of A,I-I,S , It is a time for fun and games, for work and sweat, for losing track of time . It is a time when work means money--not grades . The work varies from store clerk to car hop, from hailing hay to shovelingsand . The job may be hard or it may be easy but it is a source of income to supply the young Worker with gas for his car, clothes for the next school year, and all oi those little things that the extra money can buy. For those unfortunate enough to miss the job opportunities and the ones fortunate enough to escape the need for money, summer becomes a carefree time. Swimming and dating and plain fooling around are activities squeezed into three short months. Vacations to Europe or sunny beaches excite someluok-y travelers, winter other less fortunates soakup the scorching hot sun in their own back yards . The summer is a time to forget the drudgery of homework and studyingi iiii Situdentsiin and, live Fa little , Theyuoan fill theldays with activitygliplaytennislg go swimming, and ride around all in one day. They can simply lie around the house for weeks gazing at the television if the activity doesn't ap- Peal Wmjillftim inii T iiiiii iinni iiiin iinininniyinyn iiini yiin T inii iyin T in niiyiiniiyiini it T N N, X, w Summer is a time for fun Elvery student must wait anxiously for summer vacation. It means time to do all the things :hat weren't possible during the school session . That vacation is a necessity because it serves is a break in the struggle to make the grades. vlaking the grades, striving for the high marks, proves that students are searching--reach- ,ng out for set goals. Education is very important in goal reachingg in fact it can deter- nine whether a person sinks or swims . An unknown Wiseman once recognized the reality 1hat itis only the ignorant who despise education, and only through education can ignorance Je destroyed. There is hope that those who now shun the education they are offered will re- ilize their wastefulness and at least try to develop their abilities to the best. 3 1 110 +32 X 'ef 'Salk dxf ,, Siifw fixz fvftfewf, W 1:-'f's,,g H wxszlzssiscz- Y .. mil -- mi I n-W : 'un ill. i I 5 x 'Y x :,,k: I W 2 53 352 WR S Beauty and action dominates the fall scene Fall rapidly conquers sum - mer , taking over the Warm, moist air and replacing it with crisp, stingy breezes which somehow affect the Whole atmosphere of the area. The trees change their lush green attire to brilliant fiery colors . Peo- ple move more rapidly than in the lazy summer, and activities of all kinds spring up like Weeds . School activities playa ma- jor role in the autumn. Football season begins and brings with it homecoming action - -bonfires, floats , queen candidates, and alumni. Also Halloween, with its goblins and witches, makes a perfect time for masquerade dances. Thanksgiving va- cation is a break in the ac- tion at school but the meals are usually big family gatherings with lots of good things to eat and be thank- ful for. The summer vacation is fun while it lasts but the fall season has alot to offer too. Seeing friends that were missed all summer, testing new teachers, and partici- pating in all the activity make the fall season, inter - esting and busy . 'K 51 ai' 1 dei Football Homecoming Queen Candidates left to right: Janet Fix, Barb White, Coleen Coffing, Pam Wolfe, and Sandy Perrigo. 6 55 wi wi ggifg Y W ,xx 1 W Q Above: Mrs. Paula Williams and Miss Carol Baker sell tickets to Tom Crawford at Football game Right: Attica fans have to bundle up for crisp, chilly autumn weather. QSQSSCQLT .2i'5QIkRrIi1Z4Z.5'M3XlwaJQiL4zrs.swM,vsa.' 'xmfaavirwrmmyt ' r ' iv . .--aa. w .'s,2.':- J .K ' 1 ' eil' 1290 Above: Indian Mary Clark and Cowboy Dave Berghoff chat with Miss Vivian Hale at Crimson dance. Above: Seniors janet Fix, Dick Evans, and Brian Fink labor to finish Homecoming float. ' A ' z , A y. Vp. , 4, 1 '51 1 - v: W , Z sf fe Q 5 M R N Q-A M iv xx,-I 1 .Qi f,Q'A ' , Af - -- ,L f -,Q x K . ' . -. .im , .Q , , . fa .. ',4. '- 1' iz 'fu t gf I H . V 5- .kv I .0-' r- ,1 , -, .v 1, Z Xf, ,lf i- Q' X 40,2 E I 8 . aw., n gg 5 MH Q 1-,A 4 fr 1 .M . Q i 2 5 X? A . . '13 K. ' J 13.543 4, E, R, I 'ay 'HS 1 53, , 4 'Z ' wx V if - J X, .. ,' gQ,g,.,f'. gvxqw - . A X A '- fy1fR.f'W '-xg w,Nw'WX mf ,.,, .glly ' if Q1-V' . H , ., ' ' , W ,,, ' , ff? ff X 'j',v V .E , . 1.. .gf ' a Q -L uf. t -V . , fl, . Y swf' ' , 1 , 0. gig, , ' 1 Q ifwwwfwwwwm N, - i Mya? . : Q -.. wp: ww Qwdf '. A E' F' Y, 6 M s f if mfg an ' ' 3' ' , Q Q-if x Q wa 'f I' Y 4 V 1 11, 7 5 X Wx x fe 1, ,Qu mm X ate Qi . Ei -sim x M i git tw, Y :lx 51 J' 5 if I Sm 2 if I 'V ,ww 4 F x UQ i ! ,. .1 , Sf .f K M , 5 M V I X X 2-Pi .1 R.. f 1 1' N va s ' f YQ r ., Q Ky, ..- K Q W ,M ' E. ' i - wifi , we ww W mf H Q . MW H f ww is M an, M fbxwg Q K g Q W 9' A 3 Q ,,, 1 I S-5' ffm -3-vffvqs A ai. X , fe., . 1' -Lf. -- Q --A X f wr XX -gf-K .S i I 3 K, www? var, XR my AQ, fx :ww 33 f ' x 1x f X rf If . f Q kk if in '-s 'Xx .K X T KKK ki, N .A . . xl K NRL 3 mix 2 I .tty M, J, 'V ,WEE F 1 Right: Coach Sinn and play ers look on as Ramblers try for victory. Below: Could Mrs. Betty Springman and Mr. Marty Alenduff be lovers ? asketball season brings much work and fun Above: Admitting students in game are Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Betty Springman. if f of X 5. md Above: Randy Garlin and Dave Berghoff, say they are making popcorn? Above: During the holidays, students are greeted by Mr. Snowman and Santa. I3 A time of renewal-Spring is here! All activities move outdoors. I Birds, buds, soms, humble bees. Grass turns to green. Flowers peek from under the ground . Color and life emerge from the gray dead- ness of winter. The change is silent, and astonishingly rapid. One min- ute the land is barren and cold and the next brings warmth and fruitful beauty . This refreshing transformation is accompanied by all of life awakeningand coming forth from Winter's hibernation . People come out into their yards and children play without coats . Wildlife returns to the scene . School continues, but the weather means that the end is not far. The change in temperature brings a change in students . Some find it easier tocome to school, because of the nearness of vacation. Others, who ac- cepted the studies throughout the winter, find it harder and harder to I4 on their educatlon due to their urge to out in the sunshine . There are also those who egret the closing of school, because it means good- ye to friends maybe forever . Activities adjust to the change, too. Major sports f the season are held outdoors. Track, golf, and aseball dominate the sports scene in the breezy en- ironment . The various clubs and extracurricular ctivities extend their energies to include the nice weather. The students' participation in the Earth Week activities is an excellent example of taking ad - vantage of the change of the seasong Glas ses took the time to go out and renew the earth's beauty . They collected trashj and other rubbish that was upSettinghnature's harmonious setting, t is a time of renewed love. Sweetly innocent and eaningful love leaps up from nowhere just as the lowers and other plant life seem to. This is a new season, colorful, and bustling with ctivity, Life shedsits winter shell, comes out into he sunsbipnelijpjivand ipi wonders p p atpllits town beauty. The Fhangei lvl LW ivlll lbomgforting. um pr llll Spmgll l I5 at X mf is ,, Above: The arrival of Spring brings warm, sunny weather along with baseball season Below: Robin Kirkman and Vickie Haynes serve as hostesses at Ideal Ladies Tea. Another school year . . . in many ways similar to every other year, and yet in its own way, different. The National Honor Society feted the teachers on the first day of school with a welcome to Atticanbreakfast in the school cafeteria . After formal introduction of the teach- ers by Principal Parker Eaton, it was time to hit the books and get down to the business of learning. The first few months of the new school year were highlighted by new things, such as new faces and newclasses . New to the high school were developmental reading classes and sociology, to name a couple . Getting acquainted with new teachers waispmetimes a pleasure, some- times a pain. As soon as students settled down and got acquainted with the curriculum, ex- tracurricular activities became a part of school life . There were football games to go to, dances to attend, clubs to be organized, and time for pleasure as well as business . Home- coming was the highlight of the football season, a masked Halloween dancewas something different at AHS, and school organizations elected officers and planned the year's activities . The close of the first semester brought time off for Christmas, but no time for sleds be- cause the weatherman refused to bring snow. Back from vacation, students went back to the books, and in the back of their minds began thinking about the sectional basketball tournament coming up in February, and hoping for a Rambler victory . Tourney time brought the usual excitement even though victory eluded the Ramblers. After a temporary lull in activity, things picked up in March. Queens were crowned, honors passed on to industrious students, and seniors began to look forward to graduation. The most anticipated event of Spring was the junior class presentation of the an- nual Junior-Senior Prom . About this time, to the school scene came the controversial subject of consolidation with' a Warren 'County school. The subject was discussed everywhere and a student vote narrowly favored consolidation, but a referendum vote in the May Primary election showed definitely that Attica voters were not in favor . Also, during this period, a new organization was formed linking students, teachers and parents together. The name of the new organization was STP. Attica High School students, as well as Grade School pupils, said good-bye to Grade School Principal Harvey Norman, who retired after more than 40 years as an educator . Graduation approached with a down-to-the-wire battle to see who would be Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the senior class . Seniors made plans . Sixty-four percent planned college ca- reers or some other type of further education, and others were marriage -minded or planned to enter the working world . A final farewell, before theactual commencement exercises, was the Senior Banquet before graduation. For the seniors it was the end of high school, but for the other classes it was another year's progress toward that goal. '26, .ff Q ,AL, U ,,:, A Above, from left: Francis Lee 5 School Attorney, Steven Morrisong George Hayes 3 Richard Pattengaleg Sam Staffordg Stan Evansg Kenneth Browng Betty Nathan. '0' Above: Superintendent George Hayes undertakes the job of running the school system. 20' Some of the duties of Super- intendent George Hayes are interviewing teachers and attending many state meet- ings concerning school ad- ministration. Mr. Hayes' overall talk is to supervise the entire school system. Mr. Hayes also works closely with the school board. The board's main responsibility is to make decisions in establishment of all school policies . Business manager Francis Lee is also treasurer of the school. He keeps the ac- count of all activities and corporation accounts . Mr. Lee also runs the book- store. He states his aim as to provide students with necessary tools for their advancement . Mrs . Jean Hurley is both Mr. Hayes' and Mr. Lee's secretary. Alot of her time is spent in aiding Mr . Lee in inventory and managing the book- store. Principal Parker Eaton has various responsibilities connected with his job. A few of his many duties are maintaining policies and discipline, interviewing prospective teachers, stu- dent council sponsor, and athletic director. Mr. Ea- ton is also a constant source of humor for most everyone . Not only is Mrs . Norma Ward Mr. Eaton's personal secretary but she is also receptionist, many ofthe teachers' secretary, and a friend to many stu- dents . ii. ' as A , 71 g X MM Administrations' goals-a smooth running system. Above: Mrs. Norma Ward and Principal Parker Eaton discuss activity schedule ip, Above: Mrs. Jean Hurley and Mr. Francis Lee check through ac- counts. 21 They care for students physical needs. Extreme right: L. Eller and C. Beaver, Janitors. At right: R. Smart, Mainte- HHDC6. .4 if li Q Above: E. Rodes, E. Fix, O. Rich, H. Leak, D. Pearl, H. Borst, G. Fix, S. Millegan, and A. Mc- Gee. The cafeteria, located in the grade school, is staffed by a competent group of cooks, who make every effort to provide the students with a nourishing lunch each day . There is a choice of a cold or hot lunch . The janitorial duties are many and varied, from keeping the heat reg- ulated to cleaning the paper from under the chairs in study hall. They have a monumental task to keep the school liveable . Time is spent for academic needs This was Mrs . Sue Baird's first year as the GUI- DANCE COUNSELOR at Attica High School and she really Worked hard at it. She sincerely sought out and tried to help all the students in any way pos- sible. She has given invaluable assistance to the upperclas smen in consideringtheir college careers . Mrs . Baird decorated her office in a cozy friendly atmosphere as an invitation to the students to stop in anytime. The purpose of an effective guidance program is to serve all pupils in relationship to their abilities, interests and needs . The county ATTENDANCE OFFICER is Mrs . Aud- rey Pogue who is responsible for the three schools in Fountain County. While doing her job, she dis- covers many pitiful situations which she has tried to correct although it is not a required part of her job. She has helped many children get shoes, glasses, clothing and food . She also is very much Concerned with the mentally retarded and other char - itable work. Mrs . Pogue is one of the most respected Women in Fountain County as was displayed when she received the Woman of the Year award from the BPW of Attica. LIBRARIAN, Mrs. Geraldine McMurtry, a former Peace Corp teacher and librarian in West Africa, has had much experience in her profession before coming to Attica. Her goals are to provide the best in library service, and to give expert advice and guidance in using the materials in the library. Mrs. Baird helps Larry Sible plan his '72 schedule. 1... Business and Professional Women chose Mrs. Pogue Woman of the Year . At Right: Mrs. McMurtrie checks out books to students. At Right: Kathleen Courter Q1 Purdue University, B.A. 1 2 2 2 f 2 i 5 2 2 English Department 2 E rf 2 2 Q s encourages students in E 3, self expression The purpose of the English department at Attica High School is to compel the students to think for themselves and express themselves. In the 7th and 8th grades years, English focused on the eight parts of speech in order to relate a more full understanding of how language is structured . The junior highers were encouraged to examine and think about whatl they read . They were given an introduction to composition and an improvement in their vo- cabulary . junior high classes were instructed by the other various English teachers . The objective of Miss Kathleen Courter's English classes was to help students see their language as a working vehicle for communication in speaking and in writing. This goal was accomplished by writing at least once a week . Sophomore English was taught by Mrs . Mary Ann Stone and Miss Carol Baker. English occupied one semester and Literature the other . Mrs . Stone and Miss Baker instilled in their students clarity, effectiveness, enjoyment, and poise in the command of spoken English. This class also cultivated skill and accuracy in organization and development of paragraphs in various types of Writing. ln Junior Eng-j lish, Mrs . Karen Barkman devoted the year to the study of English and American literature .' The students read selections and discussed them . They also got a lot of experience in Writ- ing. Mrs . Barkman worked on improving and expanding her students' vocabularies . Senior English was offered as an elective this year for the first time in the history of this school corporation . Therefore, the majority of Mrs . Paula Williams' Senior English students were college -bound. Mrs. Williams gave most of the first semester to composition and the sec- ond semester to English literature. The pupils concentrated on three types of writing: de- scription, narrative, and exposition. Then in correlation with their study of English lit- erature they were asked to write a term paper on anEnglish author of their choice . Speech is also included in the English department. This subject was instructed by Mr. Robert Gass . Mr. Gass assigned many different kinds of speeches for the students to de- liver so that they could improve their public speaking abilities . l 24 fn' Sy' 33 f?2w Above: Mrs. Barkman discusses with Mis. Evans value of instruction in editorial writing. Left: Mrs, Stone's Sophomore English class enjoys group discussions. Above: Mrs. Williams directs student in reading lab Foreign language essential to academic excellence The foreign language department of Attica High School includes Latin, French, and Spanish . Miss Carol Baker is the teacher of Latin. In this subject, Miss Baker strives to improve the students' English vocabularies from Latin derivatives. The pupils also learn about mythology and the Roman Way of life, religion, and culture . Both French and Spanish are instructed by Mrs . Moyca Gupta. The French I class gives the students a limited ability in conservation of simple speech. The purpose of French II is to increase the students' skills in speaking, writing, and understanding French. Also a fur- ther understanding and appreciation of French culture, habits, and customs are given. During the course of Spanish I, Mrs . Gupta develops in her pupils a Spanish speaking vo- cabulary required in Spanish II. In addition, a more involved literature and grammar are studied . Right: Mrs. Gupta conducts question and answer session in Spanish Right: Miss Baker relates Latin to English through vocabulary deriva- tions 5 3 X 3 A 1 Business Department fulfills vocational need. The business department of Attica High School prepares the students for the time when they will be out on their own. General business is taught by Mrs. Betty Springman. This class is the pupils'first look at business procedures . Mrs . Springman also teaches beginning short- hand and advanced shorthand. The aim of Shorthand I is to give the students a knowledge of the fundamentals of Gregg Shorthand . Advanced shorthand attempts to enlarge the students' vocabulary and develop their speed in taking dictation. Typing II is another one of Mrs. Springman's subjects . This is an advanced course which develops advanced levels of speed and accuracy, and increased skill in typewriting that is geared to occupational proficiency . In secretarial office practice, Mrs . Springman prepares the students for immediate employ- ment after graduation . Mrs . Martha Evans teaches Typing I, Bookkeeping I, and Bookkeeping II. Typing I provides a basic development of the skill in using a typewriter by touch method. In Bookkeeping I, Mrs . Evans teaches the fundamental procedures of bookkeeping. Bookkeeping II developes the skills that were learned in Bookkeeping I. Mrs. Evans' goal in teaching is to prepare students to pursue advanced instruction in the field of business . 'NB-f V.. t 5 W.. t A B' iivgy Eiga i dents. Above: Mrs. Martha Evans instructs Patty Peterson in Typing I. 27 Above: Mrs. Betty Springman gives pointers to her stu Mr. Flannery gives pointers to junior Band members Miss Hornung expressively directs chorus. nrtistic talents developed through cultural pursuits This was Mrs. Denise Leslie's first year to teach at Attica High School. She challenged her students with many creative art projects. Her seventh and eighth grade classes made several classroom projects that gave everyone a chance to take part. Her advanced classes focused on more individual effort, with such things as designing a homeg painting a perfect worldg and making clay and plaster of paris figures. Her aim was to let each student de- velop his artistic ability, and develop an appreciation for art. Miss Janie Hornung, a 1970 graduate of Indiana University School of Music, began her teaching career here at Attica. She teaches seventh and eighth grades general musicg di- rects the Junior and Senior High Chorus. Under her direction the combined choruses have given some very entertaining concerts. Miss Hornung also teaches general music to the fifth and sixth grades. Mr. David Flannery, the band director has as his basic goal the teaching of each student so that music is fully appreciated and a vital part of their general education. He directs both junior and Senior High Band, also, the pep and marching band that performs at school sporting events. Mr. Flannery works with fifth and sixth graders individually, preparing them to enter group band work. Left: Mrs. Denise Leslie makes a POINT to her students. 29 N Social Studies ranges from man's beginning to beha The social studies department covers a wide range of subject mat- ter. In the junior high years, Mr. Kenneth Frauman and Mr. Robert Gass, are primarily concerned with geography of our coun- try and others. World History's main purpose is to give the students a knowledge of man's development from the beginning to the twentieth century. While instructing this class Mr. Harry Basan develops in his stu- dents an understanding of the differences among people due to dif- ferences in environment. United States history is a required class taken in the junior year and taught by Mr. Frauman. This class creates an appreciation of American civilization through comparing the past with the present. Government and Psychology are united together in one school year with each one occupying one semester. Mr. jacob Sisk teaches the seniors both of these classes. Government attempts to arouse an appreciation of American democracy and the democratic process by which we govern ourselves. Psychology is the study of human behavior. It is hopeful that the students will have a better under- standing of themselves and others. Mrs. Paula Williams' Sociology class is a one semester study and investigation in the field of things rather than of persons. Another one of Mr. Gass' classes is Economics. Its aim is to learn the concepts of American economy. 30 Mr. Robert Gass at left: B.S. at Indiana State University Mr. Ken Frauman at left: B.S. at Indiana State University - --I' Mr. Harry Basan at left: B.S. at Purdue University M.S. at Indiana University Mr. Jacob Sisk at right: B.S. at Canterbury M.S. at Indiana State ral patterns Above: Mr. Jacob Sisk has contact with Seniors for their development. bove: Mr. Robert Cass instructs eighth graders in history. t it Above: Mr. Kenneth Frauman aids his students by use of overhead projector. Mrs. Carolyn Vandermeer A' B.S. at Purdue University Mr. Lionel Sinn B.S., M.S., and Principals License at Indiana Uni- versity. Mathematics is emphasized for basiq It is unusual for a small school like A.H.S. to offer five years of mathematics . . . bu Attica does! The school system is very proud of this and believes that many students bene fit from the mathematics course especially the college bound. The junior high years o math are taught by Mr. james Christie, Mr. jacob Sisk, and Mrs. Carolyn Vandermeer. The seventh and eighth grade years coincide in their main objectives. Mr. Christie an Mr. Sisk try to accomplish the same thing in the seventh grade as Mrs . Vandermeer trie to accomplish in the eighth grade such as: providing a foundation for more advanced wor in high school and an appreciation of the metric system . Miss Vivian Hale and Mr. Lionel Sinn share the responsibility of teaching Algebra I. The main goal of this course is to instill in the students an understanding of the basic concept of Algebra. Along with eighth grade Mrs . Vandermeer also teaches Algebra II. This clas is concerned with developing more thoroughly the skills learned in Algebra I. Algebra II and Trigonometry are linked together in the same school year with each one occupying on semester. In teaching these courses Miss Hale prepares her students for the advance class of Calculus . Geometry is also taught by Miss Hale. She tries to strengthen the basi algebraic skills by applying them to structures of geometry. The most advanced class of mathematics is Calculus which is taught by Mr. Sinn. It is usually a small class of students who desire a general preparation for continuing study ig mathematics. Calculus is designed to weave together the geometrical and algebraic stran of earlier courses. Miss Walters is the general math teacher. Her task is to review the mathematics learned in grades one through eight and to develop the practical use of mathematics. 32 Miss Walters labors with Senior Physics class as well as instructing Mathematics. kills and logical thinking Miss Hale devotes time to mathematical instruction and Senior class sponsorship. 33 Science classes use many methods for exploring Science is primarily an exploration course. The junior high science classes, taught by Mr. james Christie and Mr. Thomas Booe, explore the environment. Mr. Christie has been with the school system for 24 years. He enjoys traveling and camping which aid him in the teaching of science. Mr. Booe wants to continue acquir- ing knowledge in the field of education and then relate this to his students. Mr. Marty Alenduff tries to develop in his biology students powers of observation, reason- ing, and critical thinking through scientific study of organisms. In Advanced biology, Mr . Alenduff extends his students learnings from biology into a more thorough scientific knowledge. Miss Vivian Hale teaches chem- istry in the Attica school system. She hopes that this class will help her pupils develop certain attitudes. Some of these attitu es are: curiosity, open-minded- ness, creative inte ests, stimulation for discovery, and appreciation of beauty and order in the universe. Physics is taught by Miss Sinda Walters and is the most advanced course offered in the science department. Physics explores the scientific area by studying and experimenting with the make -up of various matter . Science Club 5,1 iitfziiiiizfszi., 34 ature and body structure Advanced Biolo SV 35 Home Economics Prepares Homemakers Mrs. Sutton instructs Cheryl in proper technique. Mrs. Wann wears hair ribbon for Red and White Day. of the Future Our first three years of Home Economics are taught by Mrs. Elsie Sutton. The seventh and eighth grade years are the time for learning the fundamentals of clothing and foods. These years reveal to the students whether or not they would like to continue in the Home Economics course in high school. Those students who make the decision to con- tinue see a lot of Mrs. Sutton again in their freshman year. She teaches more foods and clothing in this year and lays a good foundation for the more complicated tasks of the last three years of high school Home Economics. Mrs. Ora Lee Wann teaches the advanced classes of Home Eco- nomics at A.H.S. The sopho- more class is involved in human health. The first semester is concerned with nursing and the second with food in relationship to one's health. In the junior year Mrs. Wann tries to communicate the value of tempering clothing desires with practicality. The second semester consists of lessons on the techniques of interior deco- rating. Managing family re- sources for clothing is taught to the students during first semes- ter of the senior year. The sec- ond semester is reserved for learning about marriage and family living. The Home Eco- nomics department is designed to help students on their way to becoming good homemakers of tomorrow. At Right: Christy and Robin prepare gar- ments for Style Show. Industrial Arts and Agriculture complete Vocational Curriculum Eflr. Leroy Adams teaches metals, engineering, rawing, electricity, and power mechanics in his :fifth year with Attica High School. In these classes the students advance their fundamental knowledge by working on individual projects. r. Roy jones teaches Mechanical drawing I 81 II and oods, in the industrial arts department. He tries to develop the abilities of his students to enable them to luse their own judgement and knowledge in that area. Agricultural and sales 81 service classes are in- structed by Mr. E. A. Lambert. This offers on the job training, and self-discipline in the realm of job completion and working among others. 37 l l Above: Mr. Roy Jones directs seventh graders. At Left: Mr. Leroy Adams happily gives assistance. At Left: Mr. E. A. Lambert gives pointers on Agriculture. Training given to use leisure time to develop personal health. Most of the time of the health education department is consumed with the idea of personal , health. Mrs . Diane Coffing has defined girls' physical education as planned physical ac- t tivities organized so as to contribute to the growth and development of the individual. j Mrs . Coffing's aim in instructing physical education was to provide activities which are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, and socially sound. Mrs . Coffing also teaches health . Her objective in health and safety education is provid- ing knowledge which will enable one to live more effectively by developing those habits, i personality and mental health, mental illness, diseases, safety and first aid. Mrs . Coff- ing's hobbies include tennis, art, and sewing. In boys'physical education, Mr . Lionel Sinn tried to convey to his students the principles of health, fundamental processes, ethical character and the Worth of their leisure time . The major aim of this course was to develop the individual mentally, socially, physically, and emotionally, through vigorous total body activity--usually play. Mr . Sinn cultivates organic development, coordination, balance, agility, and flexibility in his students . Mr. Sinn keeps himself physically fit by enjoying golf in his leisure time . .l At left: Mr. Sinn tries to convey fundamental processes. A Men excel in many sports Above: ROW 1: Mr. Basan, Spon.g J. Sprinkleg B. Annoy R. Fosterg R. Suttleg R. Mansfieldg 1. Beplayg K. Jonesg K. Paris Mr. Sinn, Spon. ROW 2: T. Craftg G. Bossaerg J. Turping S. Pyckeg D. Berghoffg R. Dotsong D. Fosterg W. Otehamg 1. Slinker. ROW 3: R. Easterg C. Bakerg G. Asherg J. Fosterg K. jordang B. Bauerbandg B. Swiftg B. Hannong D. Jarvisg M. Albertg B. I-lollandg B. Finkg C. Fixg K. Parisg D. Evans. Fall jacket Winners Spring jacket Winners Sweater From left: Rick Suttle, Rav Foster, Greg ASher, and From left: Darrell Jarvis, Carl Fix, Brian Fink, Dave Berghoff Dick Evans and jay Beplay 40 9 w P l x N l P 1 6 E histor of the year in sports is not I VARSITY BASKETBALL C O 7th GRADE BASKETBALL V Lafayette 98 0 A - , Southwestern 3 84 Klondike A 20 41 ' A at A Covington 82 Rockville B 25 32 Benton Cent. 77 Rockville A 35 59 .......................-........... Williamsport 93 ,Benton Cent. B. 40 20 VARSITY FOOTBALL Rockville 63 Benton Cent. A. 39 51 A O Cent' Catholic 79 Covington B 20 44 Clinton 36 6 Fountain Cent. 70 Covington A 27 39 C 1 32 O ' W'll' rt A 24 49 Explanation: A in box Foluhfalin Cent. 0 35 1?sJyiF5itI?1Cii,i?iQ2,u1-J Selegljrmfipo 32 50 l3leier:gffIigntE11eAxi?:' Hes? Cm' 2 Z3 Clinton 86 iufiey Emi Z2 Z3 ' arrison 5, N 3 , ur e un nent- NCovington 14 8 geegzrtorl I - 7g Be1itOxiICent. B 31 26 D rs, Newton 8 O Carroll Cent. A. Not mentioned on awards :Southwestern 0 34 Delphi A 69 'Covington B 23 37' Page. Was Rlcklsuftle W110 Seeger 12 22 Greencasge 75 Covington A 36 44 fecewed tfophles 1.11 track ----------. W, Lafayme 66 Fountain cent, B 21 45 for xlvlost B196 Rlbbffflsn Clinton Prairie 90 Fountain Cent. A 38 42 and High Point Man. FRESHMEN S B- TEAM grawfiidsvule . FOOTBALL 0SSV.1 9 The following students . . . O A , participated in the State GULF bowling COmPetiti'm: lm Run lg gg AB TEAM BASKETBALL O A Knight, Elizabeth wauer, Soufhweste 61 C O 1 - O Jefferson 383 366 Bonnie Wavmire Diane - rn 3 Frankfort 339 348 .3 . ' 1 iit, 3, i-,i . Fountain Cent. 53 O Lafayette 68 senesaca Llnda' Rh9d?ii -,,,, W , Southwestern 37 f9ffEI'S0n 358 359 Elifflfioniaflfyaxfn Liifgg ----------- lggtingtggm 23 gjiflgfilflgin 323 in the State in the Doubles l . 9 ' Ci-awfordsville 393 356 . , . . Williamsport 46 CO1'I'1Pet1tlO1'1W1lil1h1S Part- AJR, HIGH FOOTBALL 'Rockville 42 Selegler 335 357 nel-from Fountain Central, 1 K1 dk 1? 1? -icentn Catholic 63 wgligjvlggirt OI1 1 e F ' . 6 ' -'l- i-' Cgvingtgn O 8 Cent W. Lafayette ARSITY BAsEBALL Seeger 12 18 'seegef cent. Catholic 309 331 -4 0 A Benton Cent. 8 O 55. Newton A39 HEFFISQU 318 illiamsport 3 5 Covmgton 12 20 'Carroll C , Delphi 331 330 ne village 6 4 Delphi Benton cent. 330 2 2 ---------- ,g-63555313 siizixizn 333 arrison O 8 'cxfawfordsviue Fountain Cent. 172 195 Newton 0 8 CROSS COUNTRY Rossvme Ladcga 233 345 elphi 14 6 X lu- E37 2? Icunton Prairie Harrison 333 Eton Cent. 13 'yi iafrriiport 40 38 gou?ta1n1C21g. 1 358 171 erson me 1 age V ec iona p ace ', Lafayette 0 5 5Seeger 46 ovington 10 5 Southwestern 30 26 Sth GRADE BASKETBALL ent. Catholic 2 3 iTurkey Run 23 33 0 TRACK ne Village S 3 Covington 22 37 Klondike 44 O A i,i20 inningsj , 'Fountain 53 73 Tecumseh 64 Southwestern 59 19 :uthwestern 9 1 Seeger it 86 Southwestern 35 Cent. Catholic 61 :eger 2 S Covington W' S3 Benton Cent. 56 Delphi 1 47 25 zeger 5 11 Pine.Vi11age 112 Cent, Catholic 41 Soudlwestern 75 ' ---l-'1-1- Wl1112m5P0Pt 138 Delphi 36 Crawfordsville 108 10 ...- l N. Ve1'mi11i0I1 26 31 Wil1iamSpO1't 27 Benton Cent. 36 26 -TEAM BASEBALL Seeger 34 41 Rockville 31 Twin Lakes 75 A O 5- NeWt0n 51 Seeger 46 Pine Village 34 44 :Juntain Cent. 9 3 Fountain Cent. 21 35 Tippecanoe 45 Seeger 69 Iarrison 3 '6 Cent. Catholic 31 169 N. Vermillion 28 Pine Village 35 . Newton 3 6 Westside 39 Pine Village 51 Rockville 55 43 Qvington 4 6 R05-SV H15 , iii 1 Covington 39 Roieclale S0 1Benton ent. if 3 f x Sunnyside 38 Covington 33 84 ,Delphi 139 Foumainfcenf. 35 Africa Relays Sth ' BASEBALL il-larrison 158 Rossville 35 B-County 3rd l CraWfCtI'dSVi1l9 17 53 Pine Village Qtour.J 36 Hoosier Con. 7th Mk HQH Fountain Cent. 52 Fountain Cent. Qtourg 30 Williamsport 32 85 1 e 1 yer To celebrate the achievements of the teams participating in the numerous sports activities, it has become traditional to hold sports banquets in honor of the boys . The Fall Sports Banquet honors the tennis team the cross -country team and the football teams. All teams participating in basketball, from fifth graders through seniors, are hon- ored in the Winter Sports Banquet . At both banquets, top achievers are introduced by their coaches and presented awards , DICK EVANS won top award in cross -country as most valuable runner . He consistently led the field and brought respectability to the Rambler cross -country team . Outstanding names in football were JAY BEPLAY, captain and most valuable player, DAR - RELL JARVIS, defensive skull award, RICK SUTTLE, captain, defensive star award, BARRI SWIFT, most improved junior, STEVE PYCKE, most improved sophomore, and TOBY CRAFT, most improved freshman. Triple winners in varsity basketball was RICK SUTTLE, who took home trophies for most valuable player, highest field goal percentage and most rebounds . Playmaker awards went to RAYMOND FOSTER, outstanding junior BARRI SWIFT had the highest free-throw per- centage and BRAD ANNO pitched in over 70 per cent of his free throws . Top performing B-team stars, names to watch in the future, are Mike Hillyer, highest field goal percentage and playmaker, RUST Y KIRBY, free throws, and rebounds, and RICHARD POYNTER, most improved freshman. 2, ,. ., f '- M - , A it . it J . 1' I pf Ny . nth' aw ' 5 Q . v M I fe. 'Lg' if ' A fy!! Q xii, Af: A' ' 1 M ini., Clock does not run out on Ramblers Secrecy, great ideas, enthusiasm, anticipa- tion! FOOTBALL HOMECOMING. On Oc- tober 16 the Ramblers beat South Newton 8--0, on a chilly Bruce Field, the end prod- cut of a Week of frenzy and fun . The tradi- tional class rivalry to determine which would Win best float in the Homecoming event foreshadowed football practice through- out the week . The judges reached a stale- mate: they couldn't decide between the jun- iors and the freshman so both won first place honors , The junior and freshman floats are both pictured on opposite page. IN FRONT left to right: Co-Captains Jay Beplay and Rick Suttle. STANDING: Sandy Perrigo, Coleen Coffing, Janet Fix, Pam Wolfe, Barbara White. 44 of Homecoming Weekend is al- the pre -game bonfire. AHS students 11 up a monumental amount of trash that till smouldered the next day and during he Homecoming game . YS CCI t halftime of the BIG game, Homecoming ueen hopefuls BARBARA WHITE, JANET IX, PAM WOLFE, SANDY PERRIGO, OLEEN COFFING, sat on the dais wait- ng the announcement . The AHS band played Everything is Beautiful and fi- ially came the word from the judges Home- 'oming Queen was JANET FIX, who got a iss from Co -captains JAY BEPLAY, RICK UTTLE. Senior Float YAG' in if Y, i gg fl J IWW Above: Queen Katherine Carlson. Right from left to right: Linda Rhode, Janet Verheyg Diana Brooksg Marsha Trottg Katherine Carlson, Barbara Cobbleg Re- gina Brown5 jill Cross. Alumni from Attica High School were invited to re- turn to their Alma Mater for Basketball Homecoming on january 30, 1971 . They turned out in good numbers to watch the Attica -Green- castle game and the spe- cial between -game festivi- ties when KATHERINE CARLSON was crowned Queen of the Basketball Homecoming. Her atten- dants were BARBARA COB- BLE, MARSHA TROTT, JANET VERHEY, LINDA RHODES, DIANN BROOKS, REGINA BROWN, JILL CROSS. A new twist was initiated this year: varsity players escorted queen candidates to their places in the spot- light. RAYMOND FOSTER pre- I sented Queen Katherine with a gift, BRAD ANNO gave her roses, and RICK SUTTLE placed a spark- ling crown on her head to make her Queen. The Ramblers, fresh from a Conference victory the night before, lost the Homecoming title. 75 - -55.1 1 1 URS. I 46- omecoming Dance climaxes week of activities ! i X , 4 S 47 Football squads accomplish a lot with few. vying ' as S 7 W RX, f .9154 -1 'fi ' 3932 .. 15 .2 o 'rr 1 12552 , . V.l A X . hofo -ff . s me In J A Q J, at n ew . A I ' i' . T W, . 4 7' 'f ry- wg, -4 1,1 U- .1 ..3fQh7:.'8-ar ' A - . is l I l j 4:1 I L . 1 , .i , ' V ff' .. 3 .fr 'J ik. ' .Q 'fl K1 f if we --., - 1 'Y .4 :: V ' J in iffy ' ' .S I 'K ll' 'A ' ,ii ,- LL 2 1 .ff 5 ' V ,V as 1' 5 Kmiqa .+ -. ., , Z W 5 ' H , ,.,. I if A .Q , 'f ,M ' . , f . - .-f Y V . H . K . ., . A 'L f Q ' ol A l,.. . t L - 4 or QPQ' I n x K .xy 1 1- A ' , 5 I t , 5 y - Q: .,,.,- I w L .3 .Ula : .. . 9.. gr: J k . at . 7 K Q V 5. Y V- f ,..,, Q, sl ik, 13:1 S i A ' J... . Ei . ' 'V tif' gl, 1 as Z ' Qin:-wr.. ms Sri' QM .V . I 4, if A its ' N X I . . A W L' . - - rw V..-,l . f 4 Y M f- ,. 1 gm . .A , . . A . isf.5f,fif.i?2-fri:m .a.S-?l'3 'W 11? r',,fr'm'.,f- fww J' ' .A . . . K . 1... . , ,,.L Us V - ,. - ' 2 ,, 5-V . ROW 1, left to right: K. Jones, Man., J. Asher, R. Kirby, C. Swift, B. Clinton, L. Borst, D. Spear, J. Scott, M. Mickle, J. Himes, J. Koekenber, Man. ROW 2, W. Oteham, R. Foster, J. Foster, S. Barnhart, M. Wolfe, B. Sexton, T. Craft, G. Scott, J. King, B. Livengood, B. Fink, Man. ROW 3, Mr. Alenduff, Mr. Basan, R. Manisfield, J. Beplay, B. Swift, R. Suttle, G. Asher, K. Jordan, D. Jarvis, C. Fix, S. Pycke, D. Buzzard, C. Baker, J. Slinker, Mr. Fraumnum, Mr. Booe. JR'. HIGH FOOTBALL: ROW 1, left to right: Mr. Booe, B. Clem, R. Oakley, T. Serie, D. Leak, H. Slinker, D. Beavers, S. Sandefer, D. Meador, D. Minick. ROW 2, R. Eller, G. Harding, J. McClair, Y. Craft, M. Sorenson, K. Stuart, L. Pearson, G. Stoll, R. Rater. ROW 3, M. Mickle, J. Slinker, R. Himes, J. Wolfe, R. Lee, R. Walkup, J. Talbott, T. Gustus, C. Jarvis. ROW 4, B. Asher, F. Jordan, J. Wolfe, R. Morlan, J. Ogborn, J. Swindle, L. Oteham, S. LaC1air, R. Oakley, D. Gustus, R. Holtkamp. 48 inor sports roundout Fall season TENNIS, at rightg left to right: ROW 1, P. Bur- roughsg G. Bossarg R. Doston. ROW 2, Coach Lambertg B. Hollandg B. Bauerband. GOLF, belowg left to right: Coach Alenduffg I. Fosterg B. Swiftg J. Beplayg C. Fixg C. Swift. CROSS COUNTY at left, left to right: R. Easterg B. Hannong D. Evansg K. Parisg J. Sprinkleg I. Tur- ping Coach Sinn. Eight -three Ramblers compete SEATED: Greg Asher, Man.5 Don Fosterg Raymond Fosterg Brad Annog Rex Mansfieldg jay Beplayg Chuck Baker, Man. ROW 1, Mr. Sinng Rick Suttleg Brent Bauerbandg Dick Evansg Darrell Jarvisg joe Randolphg Carl Fixg Barri Swift. B-Team, SEATED, Mr. Booeg jim Tur- 4 peng Mike Sniderg Randy Domong Greg Bossaerg Kermit Parisg Mark Peter- son. ROW 1, Steve P Leeg Steve DeSut- terg Mark Turping Rusty Kirby 5 Mike Hillyerg Bob Sextong Alan Fix, Man. 50 Z 3 3 5 X E 2 Q i 5 Freshman, SEATED: left to right: jim King, Jeff Snider, Doug Spear, Larry Bauerband, Kevin Campbell, Richard Poynter. ROW 1, Mr. Alen- duff, Gary Scott, Kevin Har- menson, Carrie Swift, Bob Sex- ton, Rusty Kirby, Mike Wolf, Marty Mickle, jeff Asher, Man. Eighth, ROW 1, left to right: Terry Parrish, Man., Pat Rhode, Mike Sorenson, Rick I-limes, Doug Minick, Mark Rich, Man. ROW 2, Mr. Christie, Max Mickle, Bill De- Mumbrum, Randy Lee, Rick Walkup, Tom Ringer, Roger Oakley. ROW 3, Frank jordan, Steve LeClair, jim Swindle, Larry Oteham, Rick Holtkamp, john Gustus, Dick Slinker. Seventh, ROW 1, left to right: Billy Clem, Ronnie Oakley, Brad Thompson, Larry Pear- son, Don Rater, Gary Stoll, Donald Brier, Mr. Basan. ROW 2, Doug Durr, George Harding, Evan Evans, Dan Leak, jeff McClair, Denny Beavers, Casey Stuart, jeff Talbot, ROW 3, Robin Eller, Jeff Wolf, Rick Morlin, Jud Wolf, jim Ogborn, Bruce Asher, jon Cross, Tom Gustus, Carl Jarvis. The Attica Relays track meet was the setting for the crowning of the 1971 Track Queen. Each class selected a candidate and the track team voted from I those girls to elect the Queen. This I years candidates were: Patty Gates, seniorg Donna Larson, juniorg Valerie i Wesley, sophomoreg and Regina Brown, freshman. Patty Gateswas crowned 1971 f Track Queen by senior members of the I team: Dick Evans presented her with a 5 roses. The relays continued, the Queen 4 and her attendants passed out medals K and ribbons to participants who placed E in the meet . L Track and baseball dominates spring VARSITY TRACK, left to right: ROW 1, B. Fink, Man.g J. Scottg R. Fosterg S. Pyckeg j. Sprinkleg W. Othelhamg D. Evansg J. King, G. Asher, Man. ROW 2, Coach Basang M. Mickleg B. Livengoodg T. Crafty R. Suttleg M. Albertg M. Tur-L ping M. Wolfeg G. Bossarg Coach Sinn. 52 crown and Rick Suttle gave her red Q , - J., ., ,I Yi? Y ' F . ! ,71S,,' , 'L :.UU 1 I in , A- ...- BASEBALL, left to right: ROW 1, B. Fink, Man.g R. Fosterg R. Mansifieldg R. Snider, C. Brayg R. Swansong D. jarvisg Coach Booe. ROW 2, D. Spearg M. Tux-ping D. Berghoffg B. Annog M. Hillyerg M. Petersong M. Snider. ROW 3, G. Scottg J. Sniderg G. Bossarg G. Swansong C. Sniderg R. Kirby. sports activities and events. JR. HIGH TRACK, left to right: ROW 1, j. Talbottg G. Harding B. Coffingg C. Swansong L. Pearsong T. Serieg R. Oak- leyg B. Clemg B. Penickg B. Thompsong I. LeC1eirg E. Evans, D. Raterg M. Brier. ROW 2, Coach Christieg D. Solomon D. Durrg M. Mickleg S. Mattinglyg D. Minickg R. Oakleyg R. Leeg R. Morelyg D. Slinkerg D. Leakg I. Ogborng M. Sor- ensong R. Searcyg I. Gustusg F. jordang B. Demumbrumg J. Wolfeg T. Ringerg B. Asherg I. Wolfeg Y. Craftg J. Crossg G. Simpson, Man. 53 Yell Club ends year by entertaining athletes This year's Yell Club was made up of 85 girls led by cheerleaders Jodi Carlson, Patty Bickenstaff, Pam Wolf and Barb White. The girls were a Well-dressed group with lots of spirit. They stuck through a difficult season and backed the Ramblers faithfully. The business of the club was taken care of by President Sandy Perrigo, Secretary Patty Gates, and Treasurer janet Fix. These girls organized the many commit- tees for planning activities and making money. At the end of the basketball season the club was able to have a party honoring the lettermen and other sports participants . The affair was a success because the en- tertainment, recreation and refreshments were all very good. Everyone that partici- pated had fun. K. 1 B- TEAM CHEERLEADERS Tina Harding Brenda Thompson Cindy Weaver Regina Brown Linda Peterson elow KNEELING: Cheerleaders. ROW 1: J. Serie: J. Fix: C. Miller: R. Kirkman: K. McCoy: V. Haynes: P. Gates: D. Cock- rel: E. Fry, D. McSloy: K. Carlson: L. Peterson: 1. Carlson. ROW 2: D. Senesac: M. Clark: B. Cobble: M. Mu1lins:V. Askren: W. Simmons: P. Simmons: C. Snider: P. Walkup: D. Larson: L. Himes: Mrs. Coffing, Spon. ROW 3: K. Haynes: C. Troxel: B. hristie: T. Alberts: K. Rasnic: C. Bodine: P. Lanum: M. Schmid: D. Ratcliff: V. Samalaska: J. Verhey: L. Sandefer.. ROW : J. Reynolds: D. Byers: P. Wolf: V. Askren: W. Gaylor: T. Asher: L. Rhode: M. Burkholder: J. Evans: S. Bossaer: D. Brooks: . Peterson: S. Opperman. ROW 5: J. Cross:S. Stwalley: L. Pattengale: T. Tribby: C. Coffing: C. Moss: B. Thompson: J. Liven ood: S. Sandefer: R. Davis: S. Timberlake: S. White: R. Christie: P. Hudson: D. Rice: P. Schmid: J. Henderson: L. Long, M. vans: M. Neumayr: G. Bunch: M. Simmons: J. Applegate: S. Nicholas: S. Pattengale: T. Scott. ROW 7: S. Newton: P. Keel- ing: T. Chamberlain: M. Osborn: T. Scott: K. Rayburn: J. Sims: T. Hensley. mm . Am sl-la' 11 all 'lf H f:'1ll 'wife IH 'flllm -'M : .-1 LM EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS above KNEELING from right: M. Neumayrg P. Schmidg D. Riceg M. Evansg 1. Henderson. STANDING: L. Longg G. Bunchg M. Spear. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS from the topg J. Applegateg T. Hensleyg D. Lamieg K. Rayburng S. Stetlerg J. Simsg T. Helmsg D. Eatong T. Poynterg R. Knight. E JUNIOR HI YELL CLUB from the bottom, ROW 1 left to rightg R. Christieg T. Scott3'R. Knightg K. Raybufng T. Cham- berlaing J. Simsg 1. Applegateg D. Lamie. ROW 2: S. Pattengaleg S. Nicholasg M. Evansg P. Schmidg D. R1ce5.G. Bunchg S. Newtong T. Helmsg T. Hensleyg S. Stetler. ROW 39 D. Eatong L. Longg M. Neumayrg J. Hendersong P. Kellmgg T. Poynter5 M. Simmonsg T. Scott. 56 AF! 5' Class officers and student council demonstrate leadership in school activities STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED from right: G. Asher, M. Clark, T. Martin, Mr. Eaton, ROW 1: S. DeSutter, M. Schmid, J. Le- Cleir, D. Beaver, L. Long. ROW 2: E. Evans, G. Bossaer, L. Oteham, C. Swift. SENIORS: ROW 1: R. Suttle, Treas., R. Stetler, Pres., J. Carlson, Sec., ROW 2: NLr. Adams, Spon., D. McS1oy, Vice Pres., Miss Hale, Spon. IUNIORS: ROW 1: L. Sandefer, Sec., P. Wolfe, Pres., R. Pierce, Treas. ROW 2: Mr. Alenduff, Spon., D. Foster, Vice Pres., Mrs. Barkman, Spon. SOPHOMORES: ROW 1: J. Turpen, Sec., J. Foster, Pres., L. Rhode, Treas., ROW 2: Mrs. Stone, Spon., P. Irwin, Vice Pres., Mr. Jones, Spon. FRESHMEN: ROW 1: J. Cross, Treas., S. Barnhart, Pres., R. Brown, Sec., ROW 2: Mr. Franmann, Spon., T. Craft, Vice Pres., Miss Courtier,Spon. EIGHTH: RO' 1: M. Neumayr, B. Applegate, D. Rice, ROW 2: Mrs. Vandemeer, Spon., D. Hoffa, Mr. Cass, Spon. SEVENTH: ROW 1: S. Stetler, T. Hensley, M. Simmons, K. Rayburn. ROW 2: Mr. Booe, Spon., L. Pearson, D. Beavers, B. Asher, J. Le-I Clair, Mrs. Baker, Spon. 58 Dffice Workers and Student Librarians Perform Vlan and aried Tasks To keep the routine of the busy school day schedule running smoothly the office aides have many duties . An exact lunch count must be made each day, a report of absentees from ll classes brought to the Central Office and recorded, mail sorted and films and packages elivered to the teachers . Each worker spends much time relaying phone messages . Game nd officials contracts, menus, activities calendars and time permitting tests for teachers re typed by the office workers . They act as guides to visitors and new students and also keep the bulletin board in front of the school current. The library aides duties require that they perform the many tasks related to keeping the li hrary functioning and supplying the information that the students require in the pursuit of their studies , These aides serve both the grade and high library . Dic, 1 Below: Office Workers, SEATED: B. White, Mr, Eaton, Norma Ward, C. Bowles. ROW 1: J, Serie, N, Turner, . I-Ianthorne, B. Cobble, J, Carlson, J. Lake, S, Hudson, P, Blickenstaff, K, McCoy, V, Haynes, Pic 2, Student ibrarians ROW 1: j. Polson, K. Rayburn, R, Knight, M, Van Dame, T, Mussche, T, Helms, J. Reynolds, T, C. Wolfe, . McCormick, D, Martin, J, Goen. ROW 2: V. Hanthorne, K, jones, S, Smith, L, A, Tillitson, C, Allen, L, Knight, S, imart, L. Slinker, K. Rasnic, D, Powell. ROW 3: D, Beasley, R, Poynter, G, White, J, Smith, SENIOR BAND, ROW 1, left to right: Debbie Crumin, Bonnie Waymire Donald Rohler Randy Dotson, jerry Koeken berg, ,Theresa Tribby, Sherry Sandefer Kathy Uyeda jennifer Leath jill Knight, Terry Mitchell ROW 2 Rick Suttle Dick Evans, Jay Beplay, Dan Brier, joe Randolph, Candice Bodine Raymond Foster Larry Bauerband, Paul Gustus Larry Swanson, jimmy Martin, Marty Mickle jerry Scott Steve Barnhart ROW 3 TC Wolfe Mr Flannery Susan Stwalley. JUNIOR BAND, pictured at right, ROW 1, left toirightz Charles Swanson Robin Eller, Dick Meador, julie Simms, jan Applegate, Mr. Flannery. ROW 2: Bill Applegate, Sandy Sande- fer, Ronnie I-Ioltkamp, Debbie Eaton, Tammy Chamberlain, Mary Evans, Tammy Rollins, Mona Osborn, Rhonda Knight. ROW 3: Tom Marr, Lee Ann Tilloston, Joyce Gaylor, Rick Holtkamp, Io Ann Henderson, Linda Knight, Susie Smart, Not pic- tured: Frank jordan, Ed Larson, Cindy Martin, Brenda johnson, Tom Ringer, Sally Stetler, james Swindle, Kathy Van Dame, PEP BAND Attica Bandsmen go to State. A number of band students went to District Contest at District Contest at Greencastle . They were Debbie Crum- rin, jill Knight, Theresa Tribby, Mary Evans, Tami Chamberlain, Mona Osborn, Ron Holtkamp, Rhonda Knight, Linda Knight, Dick Evans, Rick Suttle and jay Beplay . Two entries qualified to go to state contest, Jill Knight with her saxophone solo and Jay Beplay, Rick Suttle and Dick Evans withatrombone trio. These musicians also rated superior at state contest . Students participated inboth vocal and instrumental music . Theresa Tribby won a first in vocal in her division at Dis- trict, along with those who qualified for state contest. Driurn Major: Dick Evans3 Majorettes: Susan Stwalley and Patty Wolf. L. Himes, R. Hansley, s. white, D. Larson, P. wolf, T. Harding, J. cross. KNEELING: J. Carlson, D. Senesacg STANDING: J. Reynolds, K. Haynes, S. Opperman, Senior Bandsmen: jay Beplay Rick Suttle Ray Foster Dick Evans Chorus presents Christmas Concert M tif JS3, 'sw-1z:i1iFH7'f3tQ.Q-f,xi 1 -'fi-YQQ.-T55C3? 'fF 'Z:5,5i72f'i f5?WW5'i': ' wir 7 5: , :- . . s't't J A1 1. Sgr, ' -, 1, - -A++-iW s, 1 Lg, fra- A .:- , , i t 2544, lgigyzh w- L iff -. f 5,5 - , 1 si : -: ,,.:rs,s-s 1 is ' ' C at , l er M H. lf I v. I5 V 4 i. :sf it 2 f shi .. e , IZ 5 Q HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS, Group Picture 1, FRONT ROW from right: Miss Hornung, T, Harding, V, Hanthorne, C, Sni- der, P, Irwin, S, Smith, L, Snell, ROW 2: T. Tribby, D, Harper, B, Taylor, J, Rohler, V, Ruark, ROW 3: B, Thompson, K, Nile, D, Spence, P, Woody, ROW 4: B, Lister, S, Hushaw, P. Green, G, Simmons, M. Thompson. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS, Group Picture 2, FRONT ROW: D. Merrill, V, Abel, T. Chamberlain, B, Newton, R. Osborn, B. Ranson, D, Rice, B, johnson, R. Christie, D, Lamie, R. Kennedy, ROW 2: T, Ringer, j, Anderson, C, Green, D. Eaton, G, Woody, T, Hensley, T, Rollins, R, Campbell, R, Scherick, B, Keller, T, Peterson, ROW 3: B. Wheeldon, L. Sowers, L, Tillotson, K, Rayburn, T, Welsey, P, Rice, B. Coffing. ROW 4: M, Nenayer, M, Evans, L. Long, J, Searcy, S. Cole, G, Bunch, J, Henderson, M, Simmons, D, Buzzard, C, Grey, T. Schmid, M, Meyer, M, Hacker, Not pictmed, ll Tournquist, 62 Honor Society has time for accomplishments. haracter Scholarship Leadership and service are the qualities it takes to become Jew officers were elected in the spring of 1970 They are Rick Suttle, pres., Patty Blick- fnstaff Vice Pres Barbara White Sec and Katherine Carlson, Treas. he induction ceremony this year was a courtroom skit with the regular members acting e parts of court officials and the prospective members unknowingly standing trial. Those efendants who accepted the charges of being guilty of possessing Character, Scholarship, eadership and Service were Elissa Fry Greg Asher Rick Stetler, Brad Anno, Tammy he Honor Society has been very active throughout the year earning money for a scholar- hip fund and a trip to Chicago They raked leaves in the fall sponsored dances in the At right SEATED from r: Sponsor Mrs. Sue Baird, Treas. Katherine Carlson, V, Pres, Pat Blickenstaff, Pres, Rick Suttle, Sec. Barb White. ROW 1: jill Knight, Tami Albert, JoAnn Lake, Lee Ann Peterson, Joni Carlson, Elissa Fry, Vickie Samlaska, Pam Wolfe, Barb Cobble. ROW 3: jack Foster, Brad Anno, Rick Stetler, Greg Asher, Brian Fink, Dick Evans, Brent Bauerband, jim Williams. N-.., Left to right, SEATED: S. Hudson, I. Serie, R. Kirkman, D. Cockerel, M. VanDame, Mrs. Springman. ROW 1: D. Scheurich, L. Sandefer, V. Haynes, L. Hanthorne, C. Miller, I. Fix, D. Martin. ROW 2: S. Stwalley, T. Harding, R. Hansley, P. Gates, V. Askren, M. Mullins, N. Turner, 1. Carlson, K. McCoy. ROW 3: J. Sims, T. Peterson, S. Newton, T. Rollins, L. Peterson, D. Ratcliffe, B. Piper, G. Asher, D. Beasley, M. Trott, S. Nicholas. Right: Mrs. Betty Springman, Sponsor converse with Editors Robin Kirkman, and Debbie Cock- erel. Below Right: Art Editors, Sue Hudson and Mar- lena VanDame finish the cover. P Q E 3 a i Btudents learn publishing fundamentals Phe school newspaper, AHSays, is one of the very active organizations at Attica High Lchool. Two editors, chosen from senior members take turns in editing and publishing nine ssues of the paper. ach month assignments are given to members of the staff and each reporter writes two ems covering students, faculty, and school news. One big feature in AHSays is senior in- erviews. Deckers, Inc. of Lafayette prepare electronic stencils of senior pictures. A irief interview of each senior is prepared on regular stencils to print beside the pictures, hus making a set of keepsake pictures for the seniors and their friends. By completing iews items, members retain good membership standing in AHSays . Special assignments go 0 the art editors, who design and stencil pages for the front cover and the back sheet. lt the beginning of the year, the circulation editors and staff are responsible for selling :ubscriptions at a savings to the students. However, individual papers may be purchased :ach month from sales staff members who sell papers and distribute subscriptions during he noon hours. There are two issues in May. The first one is the beginning effort of underclassmen to edit .nd publish AHSays without the help of the experienced senior members. The second issue n May is put out by Seniors only. In this issue the seniors reminisce over the past years if their schooling, leave a will for faculty and underclassmen, and try to predict a future lor themselves. Hffice' practice class members, are responsible for typing and running stencils for the iaper. Proofreading seems to be one of the hardest tasks. Front and backing sheets are .one in color with appropriate captions for each issue. fhe paper is self-supporting in every way with the exception of the mimeograph machine zhich is furnished by the business department. 'O 'l7 f 7 'l ' 'l ' 1 - ' ' ' 'i kie assemble the paper. 65 Yearbook staff uses creativityin planning. Each year's events, Whether academic. or outside activity, are recorded in the school': yearbook. The book includes formal pictures of students, teachers, and administrators, a: Well as informal shots of general school life . It is the responsibility of the Crimson Pres: to produce an interesting and informative Crimson yearbook. Mary Clark and Jennie Serie were sent to Summer Workshop at Ball State University to leari the process of putting together the best yearbook. Mary learned the tricks of photography While Jennie studied general make-up of the complete book . The week proved to be helpfu and beneficial for the girls. This year's hard working staff included editors: Jennie Serie, Editor in Chief, Patty Blick enstaff and Barb Cobble, Copy Co-editors, Christy Miller, Album Editorg Janet Fix ans Vickie Askren, Activjtfies Co-editors, Vickie Haynes, Academic Editorg Marlene Vai Dame, Advertising Editor, Lee Ann Peterson, Index Editor, Mary Clark, Photography Ed itorg Dick Evans, Photographer, Robin Kirkmang Sales and Circulation Manager, and Lind: Hanthorne, Business Manager . Other Members of the staff who Worked under the directioi of the editors, were: Greg Asher, Patty Gates, Debbie Martin, Jon Wolfe, Brad Anno, Jeni nifer Leath, Loretta Sandefer, Peggy North, Phil Foster, Sally White, JoAnn Lake, Elissa Fry, Nicki Merrill, Star Scott, Marsha Trott, Sue Hudson, and Jodi Carlson. The theme of this year's Crimson was Time and included events which occupied the stu dents' time. In this edition the staff endeavored to make the book a complete and thorougl history of the 1970-71 year . J Above: Linda and Janet hard X J at Work' Above: Mrs. Evans and Editor in Chief, Jennie Serie instruct other editors. 66 A ' x lbove: Barb points out error to Patty in their copy. l At left: Mary Clark, photog- raphy editor selects pictures while photog- rapher Dick Evans takes snap shot. 1 ,Ma Above SEATED: P. Blickenstaff, M. Clark, 1. Serie, J. Fix, C. Miller, L. Peterson. ROW 1: V. Haynes, L. Sandefer, L. Hanthorne, R. Kirkman, M. VanDame, 1. Carlson, S. Hudson, Mrs. Evans. ROW 2: B. Cobble, N. Merrill, S. Scott, P. Gates, V. Askren, M. Trott, D. Martin. ROW 3: E. Fry, S. White, G. Asher, D. Beasley, D. Evans. 67 Future teachers involved in club's activities. Above: Greg Asher Rules as principal on Turn About Day. Helping to direct enthusiastic, intelligent, hardworking stu- dents into the field of teaching is the main purpose of the Future Teachers of America at A.H.S. This year's group started out the year with the election of officers: Lee Ann Peterson, Pres.g Greg Asher, V. Pres,.g Janet Fix, Treas.g and Barb Cobble, Sec.g then the business got underway. The club sponsoreda Spaghetti Dinner for 45 high school teachers and guests on Open House night. The Christmas season was celebrated by the members before the holiday vacation. In March, F.T.A. week was recognized by the group with enthusiasm and much activity. Poster Day, Teacher Ap- preciation Day, F.T.A. information Day, F .T.A. Service Day, and Turn About Day made an eventful week, Also in March, some of the members attended the F.T.A. Conven- tion at Arlington High School in Indianapolis . To end the active year, the George Curtis Green Memorial Scholarship of S200 was awarded the first time, to a senior member who showed the most interest in becoming ateacher. A, 4 A K Tm L1 Above: F.T.A. members enjoy the spaghetti dinner they prepared for the teachers. 68 Above, from left to right, ROW 1: K. Carlson, L. Peterson, E. Green, T.l-Iarding,j. Carlson, J. Carlson, P. Walkup, K jones, L. Hanthorne, V. Haynes. ROW 2: M. Clark, J. Serie, I. Rix, C. Miller, M. Van Dame, D. Cockerel, P. Gates, D. McSloy. ROW 3: E. Fry, R. Hansley, D. Beasley, B. Holland, G. Asher, B. Peterson, R. Kirkman, S. Scott. 'Q-GY Modern language essential in this small world. SEATED above: T. Ashei-3 E. Fryg P. Blickenstaffg B. Bauerband, Mrs. Gupta. ROW 1: 1. Asherg P. Fosterg V. Howard, M. Schmidg L. Rhodeg S. Oppermang J. Foster. ROW 2: M. Hillyerg J. Williamsg G. Whitey M. Burkholderg K. Rasnicg S. Lee. ROW 3: M. Odoreg S. Russellg B. Rohlerg C. Bossaer. SEATED below: B. Petersong J. Verheyg B. Bauerbandg D. Larsong Mrs. Gupta. ROW 1: T. Albertsg P. Wolfeg R. Hansleyg V. Samlaskag S. Whiteg L. Bauerbandg S. Stwalleyg J. Cross. ROW 2: P. Lanumg P. Walk- upg L. Pattengale, S. Gi-eeng B. Christie. ROW 3: L. Petersong D. Byersg J. Turpeng K. Sniderg B. Waymire. The French Club was moder- ately active this school year. The group, sponsored by Mrs . Gupta, elected officers: Pattw Blickenstaff, Pres .5 Theresal Asher, V. Pres.5 Elissa Fry, Sec .3 and Brent Bauerband, Treas . Business began with Money-making-projects . A Christmas carolling party was then held to celebrate the season and to spend some of the hard- earned money . Later in the yean after many regular business meetings the club came outside for a picnic at Turkey Run. It was amemorable, eventful day . Mrs . Gupta also directed the Spanish Club in its activities . The club joined with the French Club for parties and other func- tions . This was to promote more participation in the fun . The or- ganization elected officers at the beginning of the year. They Were: Donna Larson, Pres .gl janet Verhey, V. Pres.5 Brenti Bauerband, Sec . g and Bob Peter- son, Treas . The group was busy all year with Spanish business and Mexican fun. E W .IAA becomes involved in competitive sports ould they be advocates of Vomen's Lib Movement? 'he Girls Athletic Associa- ,on is a sports club which articipates in many activi- .es that were at one time onsidered only in a man's orld. The girls compete ith other schools in volley- all, basketball, track, and oftball. The games are cheduled by the sponsor, lrs. Fred Coffing, who also oaches the various teams. 'he girls work hard to meet ieir competition. 'he club also holds regular neetings in which they play mes like kickball, soft- ll, whiffleball, etc .... e GAA girls stay very 'ctive throughout the school ear and VERY physically .t. SEATED from left: T. Asher, L. Rhode, J. Carlson, B. White, J. Carlson. ROW 1: S. Opperman, D. Taylor, B. Wayrnire, K. Anderson, K. Haynes, P. Wolfe P. Blickenstaff, N. Merrill, L. Sandefer, S. Stwalley, J. Cross, T.Harding,C Uyeda, B. Christie. ROW 2: 1. Evans, S. Wilson, N. Pennick, J. Reynolds, C I Coffing, C. Moss, C. Weaver, R. Brown, L. Hanthorne, D. McSloy, M. Johnson, S. Sandefer, T. Tribby. ROW 3: T. Albert, M. Burkholder, D. Brooks, S. Bos- saer,S.Green,B. Thompson, S. White, 1. Green, S. George, C. Crane, E. Wal- ler, D. Larson. ROW 4: L. Peterson, M. Crawford, L. Pattengale, P. Peterson J. Knight, P. Wolf, K. McDaniel, S. King, D. Ratcliff, C. Bodine, S. Russell D. Crurnrin, K. Rasnic, M. Pattengale. I ! 7 I N Future Homemakers and Farmers consider and lear ROW 1: M. Schmid, L. Sandefer, C. Snider, M. Mullins, V. Askren, T. Tillitson, R. Kirkman, K. Jones, and L. Hollo- way. ROW 2: J. Goen, D. Martin, M. Trott, D. Sherick, B. Piper, P. Simmons, P. Sexton, J. Young, P. Livengood, D. Martin, S. Sandefer, V. Morris, and D. Ruark. ROW 3: D. Powell, N. Turner, M. Clark, B. Cobble, C. Moss, C. Troxel K. Haynes, J. Reynolds, D. McS1oy, S. Scott, P. Gates, V. Haynes, and K. McCoy. ROW 4: S. Hudson, C. Baird, V. Wesley, W. Simmons, N. Carlson, T. Mussche, K. Anderson, S. Bossaer, 1. Fix, C. Miller, and I. Snell. ROW 5: L. Hanthorne, S. I-Iushaw, R. Baird, M. Burkholder, P. Irwin, D. Ratcliff, K. McDaniel, D. Byers, W. Gaylor, D. Brooks, D. Cockerel, M. VanDame, V. Askren, and J. Scrimager. tha VVF-'Bhd s'rA'rmNa Above: It looks like FHA members are trying out cycles at Home Show. Left: Mrs. Ora Lea Wann and her FHA girls enjoy trip to Indianapolis. vays to make home and community more pleasant The goal of the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA is to help individuals improve per- sonal, family, and community living. This organization has participated in many important activities this year . The Christmas Bazaar was the first major money raising event . A quilt, stuffed toys, and crocheted and knitted articles were donated by the members and sold atlthe bazaar . The FHA also took a field trip to Logansport . They visited the State Mental Hospital in order to learn more about the causes and treatment of mental illness . Then they traveled to the Wilson Meat Processing Company in Logansport where they learned about consumer protection and how to be a wise consumer. Their next field trip was to Indianapolis to see the Home Show . The purpose was to gain more consumer information and current homes mak- ing trend . The FHA planned a Sadie Hawkins dance which came off successfully . The kids dress up as Daisy May and Lil Abner for this dance . Their cast activity was a trip to the local nursing home to talk with patients and take them fruit plates . The primary aim and purpose of the FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. FFA is a very active organization sponsoredby Mr. Lambert. The members participate in judging, public speaking, and con- tests . They also work together to make money for the chapter which they learn to invest in worthwhile interprises . A trophy is awarded for scholarship achievement each year to a Sen- ior . This organization develops and strengthens young men to become worthwhile individuals . ' ' I li E! ill IE fl ,- , gf Q . , I i ' ROW 1: Mike Snider, Roger Snider, Darrell Jarvis, Jerry Powell, Eddie Martir r ,lit Paris, and jack Emery. ROW 2: Everette Zick, Tom Crawford, George Evans, jim Scherich, Steve Pyke, lvu. ' art, and Glen Smith. ROW 3: Mark Bush, Paul Solemn, Jenner Blankenship, Cary Mattenly, Jim Smith, Charles it ,eff Mullins, Randy Williams, Chuck Baker, James Howard, Terry Mattenly, and jim King. 73 The theme for the Sunshine Society of 1970-7lwas The Impossible Dream. The hope was to fulfill the Impossible Dream through bringing Sunshine into the lives of others. These was attempted throughout the year in many ways. In September the teachers were welcomed with apples and the carmel apple sales. Began through October the apple sales continued, mums were sold at Football Homecoming, and new members were initiated. November brought the termination of the carmel apple salesg and the making of fruit bas- kets to bring Sunshine into the lives of shut-ins. Christmas season is a happy season and to help people celebrate it. Favors were made for the patients in Community Hospital and a tree was decorated in the central hall of the high school. A donation of S75 was made to the Riley Hospital in February. This helped furnish a room for children there. In March the Sunshine Queen, Teresa Asher, was crowned at the Sunshine Dance. In order to re- ceive this honor, one must accumulate the most points by being an active and helpful mem- ber. To bring Sunshine into the lives of pre-school children the members had an Easter egg hunt. The day was bright and sunny and all had a wonderful time. Also at Easter cute Easter favors were made for the Community Hospital patients so as to make this day a little brighter for them. The finale for the year was the Ideal Ladies and Mothers Tea. This day brings the long awaited revelation of the Sunshine girl who picked this lady as her ideal one. During this year the Officer and Sponsor Luncheon in Indianapolis and the State Convention were attended by the members. Both were very helpful and enjoyable occasions. With the purpose of the Sunshine Society being Service and the theme Impossible Dream the members have paved the way through the 1970-71 year. Each member feels it has been a successful one and sincerely hope that Sunshine has been brought into the many lives that were touched and has given these people the feeling that someone cares. Members and their little guest enjoy themselves at the Easter egg hunt. Candy Apple Sales Boom! ! 74 mpossible dream comes true through sunshine 1 , - . , , Q .W . 1 - 4. .. .. 2 5 5 OW 1 from left: L. Sandefer, E. Fry, D. Carlson, S. Bossaer, B. White, W. C-ayler, C. Snider, C. Coffing, P. Blicken- taff. ROW 2: R. Davis, S. George, M. Schmid, J. Coen, M. Trott, D. Scheurich, B. Piper, P. Simmons, I. Carlson, T. illitson, T. Harding, S. Sandefer, D. Martin, K. Jones, V. Ruark, M. Johnson. ROW 3: K. Nile, J. Serie, M. Clark, B. Cobble, C. Moss, C. Troxel, R. Kirkman, K. Anderson, S. Scott, P. Gates, V. Haynes, K. McCoy, J. Leath. ROW 4: L. l-Ianthorne, S. Hudson, L. Peterson, L. Himes, R. Hansley, D. McSloy, J. Fix, C. Miller, D. Senesac, J. Carlson, P. Hud- son. ROW 5: I. Green, M. Crawford, S. Hushaw, C. Bodine, M. Burkholder, K. McDaniel, V. Askren, D. Byers, J. Evans, T. Asher, D. Brooks, S. White, S. Timberlake, J. Scrimager. S Queen Teresa Asher and her court. President Barb White smiles approval. 75 Bowling league has fun season The bowlingleague consisted of eight teams which bowled every Wednesday after school. All members of the league enjoyed the time of good-natured kidding, and congratulations when a strike was made. Seniors, Diane Senesac and Gary Swanson received trophies for their outstanding scores. The league ended after 20 weeks of great fun. Let go of the ball, Jennie! SEATED from left: G. Swanson, Mr. Eaton, L. Swanson. ROW 1: L. Han- thorne, C. Miller, V. Haynes, L. San- defer,P.Wa1kup, L. Rhode, S. Stwal- ley,J. Cross. ROW 2: I. Fix, P. Blick- enstaff, L. Pattengale, D. Crumin, K. Rasnic, C. Uyeda. ROW 3: M. Clark, I. Serie, 1. Knight, R. Kirkman, J. Sci-imager, E. Waller, B. Waymire, D. Meador. ROW 4: E, Fry, S. Smith, 1. Williams, R. Carlin, G. Mattingly, S. Swanson, R. Stetler. wards night is a time for the pa -off . Above: Lee Ann Peterson and Barb'Cobble received honors of Saluta- torian and Valedictorian. f 5 Aboveg left: Mary Clark received Student Council Scholarship and Home Economics Award. Aboveg right: Jennie Serie received the Business Professional Women's Award. 77 se E Above: D.A.R. winners, Katherine Carl- son and Greg Asher. Above: Greg Asher received Lettermen's Scholarship and Rotary Progress Awardg Brian Fink received Outstanding Elks Scholarship and State Scholarshipg Richard Stetler received National Honor Society Scholarshipg and Rex Mansfield received Eagles' Lodge Scholarship. 4, x 1 Business Professional Women's Award--Jennie Serie Special Business Department Award--Mary Lou Mullins Sam Newmark Award- -Darrell Jarvis Arion Award fBand Boostersj--Dick Evans Psi Iota Xi Music Award--Rick Suttle Industrial Arts Award--fGlenburn Jones Awardj--Roger Snider Tri Kappa Science Award--Rick Suttle Student Council Scholarship- -Mary Clark Home Economics Award--Mary Clark Lions ' Club Award- -Rick Suttle National Honor Society Scholarship- -Richard Stetler Outstanding Home Economics--Nursing: Ruth Baird: Sewing: Carla Boden: Betty Crocker Award: Christy Miller Lettermen's Scholarship- -Greg Asher Outstanding Elks--Leadership: Rick Suttle: Patty Blickenstaff Scholarship: Brian Fink: Joni Carlson A .A .U .W . Scholarship--June Kochell Eagles' Lodge Scholarship--Rex Mansfield GAA State Award--Joni Carlson Tri Kappa Art Award--Jodi Carlson Rotary Progress Award--Greg Asher Outstanding Senior English Award- -Katherine Carlson Slim Stuteville Sportsmanship Award--Rick Suttle D .A .R . Award Outstanding Senior Girl--Katherine Carlson D .A .R . Award Outstanding Senior Boy--Greg Asher March of Dimes Scholarship--Deborah Cockerell Tri Kappa 8th Grade Awards--Suzanne Foster: Steve Le Cleir I George Curtis Green Memorial Scholarship--Jodi Carlson I Extension Home Economics Scholarship--Vickie Haynes Lafayette Beauty Academy Scholarships- -Jean Scrimager: Peggy Simmons Tri Kappa Scholarship--Rick Suttle College Scholarship--Purdue: Patty Blickenstaff: Brian Fink: Barb White: Katherine Carlson: Lee Ann Peterson. ISU: Barbara Cobble: Joni Carlson Valedictorian Award- -Barbara Cobble Salutatorian Award--Lee Ann Peterson Tri Kappa Valedictorian Award- -Barbara Cobble Salutatorian Award--Lee Ann Peterson J Bi-County Sports Award--Rick Suttle Honor Sweaters --Larry Bauerband: Kathy Uyeda: Tammi Albert: Curtis Snider: Vicki Samlaska: Jo Ann Lake: Brian Fink Other Awards presented: Student Council Certificates: Class Officer Certificates: National Honor Society Certificates: TypingAwards: Bookkeeping Awards: Student Librarians: Cheer leaders' Certificates: Pom Pon Certificates: School Newspaper and Yearbook Awards: Math- ematics Certificates: Attendance Awards: Student Assistants and Services: and President's Physical Fitness Award. A break in the presentation of awards were musical selections by the winners at the Stat Musical Contest . jill Knight played a saxophone solo accompanied by David Flannery, ban director: followed by a trombone trio with Rick Suttle, Jay Beplay, and Dick Evans . Both 0 these selections rated superior. Also, Senior class President Richard Stetler presented t the school the gifts which totaled approximately 351300 . They were a Thermo-fax copy ma chine and a portable PA system. 78 Scholarships cover wide range of achievements STATE CONTEST MUSIC WINNERS: Right: jay Beplay Rick Suttle Dick Evans Jill Knight Left: Vickie Haynes Ext. Home Ec. Scholarship, june Kochell, AAUW Scholarship, Debbie Cockrell, March of Dimes Scholarship. K ais , , Q, Music AWARD 1-ight: if W Z Arion Award, Dick Evansg K rf Psi Iota Xi, Rick Suttle if 1 Ili ffl Lafayett Beauty College HOOSIER SCI-lOLARS from left below, Elissa Fry, Lee Ann Peterson, Scholarship Winners Greg Asher, Katherine Carlson, Dave Berghoff, Barbara Cobble, Brian Fink, Jean SCI-imager Barbara White, Dick Evans and Rick Suttle Peggy Simmons . M. .,., f Former queen, Patty Blickenstaff, crowns Loretta Sandefer. 80 The Junior-Senior Prom takes one weekend and turns it into an exciting, glamorous, meaningful experience. Half of the thrill starts beforehand with juniors rushing to get decorations assem- bled and everyone plan- ning to attend, choosing the formal attire which suits him best. A dinner date can break the ice of anticipation and add to the enjoyment of the evening, but the climax of a Prom week-end is the formal dance . This year's theme was A Time For Us . Appro- priately decorated with A pillars and ivy. A tea table also fit the color coordination of blue and white . All couples gath- ered for The Grand March led by the Junior y and Senior class offi- cers . As soon as every- one was included in the parade, the music slowed and the couples broke from the lines an danced. The affair con- sisted of soft music, slow dancing, and the highlight of the evening, y the crowning of the l97lf Prom Queen. The can- didates were Sandy Per-l rigo, Loretta Sandefer, and Pam Wolfe . Atten- dants were Janet Fix, and Barb White . The 1970 Prom Queen, Patty Blickenstaff, crowned Loretta Sandefer the nev' Queen . Music by Larry Kirkman Band set the mood for a memorable evening. rom- A Time for Us. rbove: Grand March led by junior-Senior officers and former queen. iw' ?-:sit Left: The formal attired queen and her court with their handsome escorts are: Pam Wolfe, escort, Brad Anno, Barb Whitey escort, Curt Overpeckg and janet Fix, es- cort, Rex Mansfield. Left: Duane Beasley, Lee Ann Peter- son, Greg Asher, and Katherine Carl- son sit out dance to enjoy period of refreshment. mVm,m,Q.,. K cw , ..,: M7 Q1 ' 1 kk e .1 ,E Q time spent in school-a wise investment At left: Congressman john Myers chal- lenges the graduating class to accept proper place in society. Above: Valedictorian, Barb Cobble speaks for the class of '71' and to public. .I At left: Salutatorian, Lee Ann Peterson welcomes friends and guest. Seniors final gathering-what fun they have has 5 z P E 3 3 E E 5 2 R E 3 5 S K 3 S 6 ,- 3 s s 2 1 E 5 i S S 84 . 1, atm' imixixgsa 11, 5. . D I 4 , 3, , 4 . 5531532-' , Charl .ite Am '53t2-iff-1x21-inffi gif? Hgimifi HC. 1, 23, 59, H5 Uhl J-3,f:riA M1x.Qmumn 533 ivy ' H' ?HA us C. bi FHA 2,,,gg gun swine .,f,3,' Y --r 5 as ' Q I xx , X A 4 Z Qxi Q , ,Y X Pvfit Paris Deubie Martin Larry Siole Erma Bender ii ' ' 'U' 1 . , f S f 5 , P A . r 'X ', iF AQ. .J its muife Randy Pierce Hary Schmid Bruce Kitt P .A Q Q. I X . v x e ' My . I. X- . S . + s ,Y V . 'ixqi ' Xara X- if i ,, M ff- , , bi ' V 2 ' . N X L N 6 tv X .. H af? aff Z5 sig 525 il li? Q5 is Q? ff 23 Q, sg iff if 2 li A 22 Q, 42, si E5 sz es 55 is Z5 21 'ff EQ H fi sl Q5 is fy Seniors Barbara Cobble and Mary Clark discuss dec- orating halls for Holiday Tourney. Sponsors: Leroy Adams Vivian Hale psf iid ,TW-Mgr Robin Kirkrnan and Rex Mansfield present skit for pep session. ASKREN, Vickie jo Business 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3, Yell C. 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,43 Bowling Leagueg Crirn. 3,43 AI-ISays 3,4. BAIRD, Ruth Etta Home Ec. 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,45 Latin Club 2. BLICKENSTAFF, Patricia Ann GAA 3,45 Yell Club 1, 2,3,45 Cheerleader 1, 2,3,45 Nat. I-lon. Soc. 2,3,4, 4--V. Pres.5 Latin Club 1,25 French C. 3,4, 4--Pres. Bowl- ing League 45 Prom Queen--35 Girls State BB HC Cand. 35 Crim. 4--Copy Ed. 8 Art Ed. Off. Ass't. ASHER, Gregory Winn Academic 1,2,3,45 V BB Mgr. 3,45 JV BB, Mgr. 1,25 V FB 3,45 IV FB 1,25 V Track, Mgr. 1,2,3,45 Booster C. 1,25 Letterman's C. 2,3--Sec.-Treas., 45 St. Coun. 1,4--Pres.5 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 FTA 2,3,45 Span. C. 1,2,35 Class Pres. 35 Crim. 45 AHSays 45 Proj. C. 1,25 Prom Cand. Escort5 Boys State5 Bi-County FB Team. BEPLAY, jay Kenneth Academic 1,2,3,45 V BB 451V BB 1,25 V FB 2,3--Most Improved Jr., 4--Most Valuable Player5 IV FB 1, V Golf 1,2,3,45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Booster C. 15 Letterman's C. 1,2,3, 45 Latin C. 15 Science Club 3. BEASLEY, Duane Lee Academic 1,2,3,45 FTA 45Span.C.1,25 Crim. 4--Copy Ed.5 AHSays 4--Sports Ed. BODEN, Carla Mar1e Home Ec. 1,2,3,45 AI-lSays 4. BAIRD, Carla Jeanne Academic 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,45 Latin Club 2. BERGHOFF, David Lynn Academic 1,2,3,45 V Baseball 1,2,3,45 Let- terman's C. 1,2,3,45 Span. C. 15 Proj. C. 1, 1,2,3,45 HC Escort. 'U '9 BRAY, Herman Curtis Industrial 1,2,3,4. 631 CARLSON, Katherine Elaine Academic 1,2,3,43 Yell Club 1,2,3,43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4, Treas. 43 FTA 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 33 Sunshine 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 43 Science Club 3, Sec. 33 Prom Cand. 33 Girls State Alternate. CARLSON, Jodi Lynne Academic 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Yell Club 1,23 Ramblerettes 1,23 Cheerleader 3,43 FTA l,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,23 Sunshine 2,3,45 Crimson 2,3,4, Ass't Album Editor 23 Album Editor 33 AHSays 43 Advertizing Staff 43 Science Club 3. CLARK, Mary Morrine Home Ec. 1,2,3,43 Yell Club 1,2,3,43 St. Coun. 4, V.-Pres.3 FTA 43 FHA 3,43 Latin Club 1,25 Bowling League 43 Sunshine 2,3,4, Crim. Hop Queen 43 Crim. 3, 4, Photographer 4. BUCK, Charles William Academic 1,2,3,43 IV BB 13 IV FB 1,2. CI-IASTAIN, Ronald Orval General 1,2,3,4. CARLSON, Joni Anne Academic 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Treas. 3,43 Ramblerettes 1,2,3,43 Co- Captain 43 Yell Club 1,2,3,4j St. Coun. 3, V.-Pres.3 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,23 Sunshine 43 Science Club 33 Off. Ass't 43 FB Hc Cand. 33 Track HC Cand. 3. , ,k k '32 ' ' A , A .a 'L .4 ,3,t COBBLE, Barbara Ann Academic 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,23 Yell Club 1,2,3,43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 33 FTA 1,2,3, 4, Sec. 43 FHA 43 Crim. 4, Academic Ed.3 AHSays 1,2,33 Off. Ass't 43 BB HC Cand. 4. EVANS, Richard Don II Academic 1,2,3,45 V BB 45 IV BB 2,3 V Track 1,2,3,45 V CC 1,2,3,4, 3,4--Cap.5 Band 1,2,3,4, 4--Drum Major5 Booster C. 1,25 Letterman's C. 1,2,3, 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Lat. C. 1,25 Class Treas. 25 Crim. 4-- Phot. FIX, janet Leslie Business 1,2,3,45 Yell Club 1,2,3,4, 4-- Treas.5 FTA 3,45 4-- Treas.5 FHA 45 Bowling League 45 Sunshine 45 FB HC Queen- -45 Crim. 3,4, 4--Activi- ties Ed. AHSays 3,4, 4 --Cir. 8 Sales Co-Ed. COCKEREL, Debra Kay Business 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1 3- Yell Club 1,2,3,4, FTA 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Bowling League 15 AI-ISays 3,4, 4--Ed.5 Lib Ass't 1 FINK, Brian Lewis Academic 1,2,3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4. EVANS, George Fredrich Academic 1,2,3,45 V BB 35 IV BB Letterrnan's C. 35 FFA 4. Raymond Jr Academic 1,2,3,45 BB 3,4, 4--Captain5 IV BB 1,25 V FB 2,3,45 IV FB 15 VBaseball 1,2,3, 45 V Track 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Letter- man's C. 1,2,3,45 Class Sec. 2. FOSTER, Gordon ' V DEVINE, Tom Leon Academic 1,2,3,45 IV FB 2,35 IV Track 1. FIX, Carl Merle Academic 1,2,3,45 V BB 451V BB 1,2,35 V FB 4, IV FB 15 VBase- ball 1,25 V Golf 1,2,3, 45 V CC 2,35 Letter- man's C. 4. Proj. C. 2,3,4. FRY, Elissa Vivian Academic 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 GAA 15 Yell C. 1,2,3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 45 FTA 45 Span. C. 1,25 French C. 3,4, 4--V. Pres.5 Bowling League 45 Sunshine 3,45 Crim. 45 AHSays 2,3. GATES, Patricia Jane General 1,2,3,45 Yell Club 1,2,3,4, 4--Sec.5 FTA 45 FHA 45 Span. C. 15 Sunshine 45 Crim. 4- -Activities Co- Ed. 5 AHSays 2,4. GARLIN, Randy Rynell Academic 1,2,3,45 JV FB 1,25 Booster C. 1,25 Latin C. 15 Bowling League 3,4, 4--Cap- tain5 Proj. C. 45 FB HC Escort 2. GREEN, Bdythe Sherrill Academic 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Yell Club 15 FTA 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 French Club 45 Off. Ass't 2,3. HANTHORNE, Linda Lee Business 1,2,3,45 Ram- blerettes 15 GAA 1,2, 3,4, 3--Pres. 2--V. Pres.5 Yell Club 1,2,35 FTA 45 FHA 45 Latin C. 1,25 Bowling League 45 Sunshine 45 Crim. 3, 4, 3--Sales Mgr. 4-- Business Mgr 5 AHSays 1,2,3,45 Off. Ass't 4. HOLLOWAY, Linda Gail Home E. 1,2,3,45 Yell Club 1,25 Lib. Ass't 1, 3. HAYNES, Vickie jean Business 1,2,3,45 Ram- blerettes 15 GAA 15 Yell C. 1,2,3,45 FTA 45 FHA 45 Latin C. 1, 25 Bowling League 45 Sunshine 45 Crim. 2,3, 4, AHSays 2,3,45 Off. Ass't. wi 'Ula-v-ff' HUDSON, Lana Sue Business 1,2,3,45 Yell C. 1,2,35CriII1. 1,2,35 AHSays 3,4, 4--Art Ed. Sunshine 45 FHA 45 Latin C. 1,25 Rambler- ettes 1,25 Off. Ass't 4. IRWIN, james Edward Industrial 1,2,3,4. JONES, Kathy Lynn Home EC. 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 FTA 43 FHA 3,43 Sun- shine 43 Lib. Ass't 3,4. MANSFIELD, Lynn Rex Academic 1,2,3,43 V BB43 IV BB 1,33 V FB 43 V Baseball 1,3,43 V Track 1,3,43 v cc 1,33 Letterman's C. 43 St. Coun. 23 Span. C. 13 BB HC Escort 33 FB HC Escort 3. KOCHELL, june Elizabeth Home Ec. 1,2,3,43 Yell C. l,2,3,43 FHA 43 Sunshine 1. QC' KIRKMAN, Robin Lesley Business 1,2,3,43 Yell C. 1,2,3,43 FTA 3,43 FHA 1,2,4, 4--V. Pres.3 Latin C. 1,25 Bowling League 43 Sunshine 1, 2,3,43 Crim. 1,2,3,43 AHSays 1,2,3,43 3-- Cir. 8 Sales, 4-Ed. MCCOY, Kathy Laraine Business 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 Yell C. 1,2, 4,'FHA 3,43 Sunshine 43 Crim. 33 AHSays 3, 43 Off. Ass't 2,4. JARVIS, Darrell Norman Academic 1,2,3,43 V BB 43 JV BB 1,2,33 V FB 3,43 IV FB 1,23 V Baseball 1,23 V Track 1,25 Letterman's C. 3, 43 FFA 1,2,3,4, 4-- Pres.3 Proj. C. 4. LIVENGOOD, Robert Lewis Industrial 1,2,3,43 V FB 43 JV FB 33 VTrack 3,43 Letterman's C. 4. MCSLOY, Donna Ellen Academic 1,2,3,43 GAA 3,43 Yell C. 3,45 FTA 3,43 FHA 43 Class V. Pres.--43 Off. Ass't 4. 4-lf' PETERSON, Lee Ann Academic 1,2,3,43 Yell C. 1,2,3,43 Nat. Hon. soc. 3,4., FTA 4-- Pres.3 Latin C. 1,2--' Pres.3 Span. C. 3,43 Sunshine 3,43 Crim. 3, 4--Index Ed.3 AHSays 3,43 Proj. C. 2. 3 Q MITTON, Iris Anore Home Ec. 1,2,3,43 Band 1, Yell C. 1,23 Sunshine 1,23 Off. Ass't 43 Lib. Ass't 2,35 Queen Cand.--Sun- shine Society. SCOTT, Star LuA1ice Academic 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,23 Yell C. 1,23 FTA 1,2,3,43 FHA 43 Sunshine 43 FB HC Cand. 23 Crim. 2,3,43 AHSays 1,2,3. MILLER, Christy jane Business 1,2,3,43 Ram- blerettes 13 Yell C. 1, 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 FHA 43 Latin C.1,2,1-- Treas.3 Bowling League 4--Captaing Sunshine 43 BB HC Cand. 23 Crim. 4--Album Ed.3 AHSays 3,4--Cir. S Sales Ed. POWELL, jerry Lee Agriculture 1,2,3,43 FFA 43 Proj. C. 1. MULLINS, Mary Lou Business 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 Yell C. 2,3, 43 FHA 2,3,43 AI-ISays 3,4. SCRIMAGER, jean Ann Home Ec. 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 GAA 13 FHA 43 Bowling League 43 Slmshine 3,4. SIMMONS, Peggy Ann Home EC. 1,2,3,4g Yell Club 45 FHA 2,3, 45 Sunshine 1,2,3,45 Lib. Ass't 3. SNIDER, Roger Glen Agriculture 1,2,3,4, V Baseball 2,3,4, FFA 4. SERIE, Jennifer Lynne Business 1,2,3,45 Yell C. 1,2,3,45 FTA 43 Span. C. 1,25 Bowling League 4, Class V.- Pres. 35 BB HC Cand. 33 Track HC Cand. 2, Sunshine 1,2,3,45 Crim. 3 4 3--Advertising Ed., 4i-lad., AHSays 3,45 Off. Ass't 4, Proj. C. 2--Treas. Vff. SNELL, Joyce Ann Home Ec. 1,2,3,4, FHA 2,3,4. .- . SIMMONS, Wanda Lynn Pine Village 1,2,3, AHS 4, Home Bc. 1,2, 3,45 Yell Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 33 FHA 1,2,3,45 Lib. Ass't 3. SPENCE, Doris Ann SENESAC, Diane Lynn Benton Central 1,2,3g AHS 4, Business 1,2,3, 4, Twirlers 1,2, Ram- blerettes 3,45 GAA 1,2, 35 Yell C. 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1, FHA 35 Bowling League 2,3,43 Class Treas.--35 Sun- shine 1,2,3,4, AI-ISay 3, Lib. Ass't 3,4. SNIDER, Charlotte Ann Home Ec. 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Yell C. 45 FHA 2,3,43 Sun- shine 1,2,3,4. 4-WW Business 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 4 . 4 's STETLER, Richard Wayne Academic 1,2,3,45 Booster C. 1,25 Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Latin C. 1,25 Span. C. 3, Bowl- ing League 1,43 Class Pres. 4, AHSays 2,35 Proj. C. 4. TURNER, Norma llee General 1,2,3,45 FHA 3,4g Span. C. 3,45 AHSays 3,4. SWANSON, Gary Wayne Academic 1,2,3,45 V Baseball 1,2,3,43 IV Track 13 Span. C. 23 Bowling League 1,2,3, 43 BB Mgr. 1,25 FB Mgr. 2. WARBRI TTON, james D. Industrial 1,2,3,4. SUTTLE, Rick Kell Academic 1,2,3,45 V BB 2,3,4--Tri-Cap., JV BB 1,25 V FB 2,3, 4--Co-Capt. JV FB 1, V Baseball 1,2,3,43 V Track 1,2,3,4, Band 1, 2,3,4, Letterman's C. 1,2,3,4--Pres., St. Coun. 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4 4--Pres., Latin C. 1' Class V.-- Pres. 2s Cl,ass Treas. 45 Boys State. VAN DAME, Marlena A. Business 1,2,3,45 Yell C. 1, FTA 4, Fl-IA 4, Span. C. 2, Sunshine 1, Sunshine Queen Cand. 13 Crim. 3,4-- Advertising Ed., Al-ISays 3,4--Art Ed., Lib. Ass't 4. TILLOTSON, Tamara Lynne Home Bc. 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, Yell Club 2,3,4, FHA 2,3,4, 4--Pres., Sun- shine 1,2,3,4, 1--V. Pres., FHA Queen Cand 25 Sunshine Queen Cand. 1. WHITE, Barbara Annette Academic 1,2,3,4, Ramblerettes 1,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4,Yel1 C. 1,2,3,4, 3--Pres., Cheerleaders 4, Alt. Cheerleader 1,2,3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4-- Sec., FTA 1,2,3, Span. C. 1,2,3 3--Pres. 2-- V.-Pres.5 Sunshine 3, 4--Pres., Prom Queen Cand. 33 FB HC Cand. 45 Off. Ass't 3,4. Juniors Right: Sandy Perrigo, President of Yell Club, checks to see all members are present or acounted for. Below: Junior float, Steamboat, ties with freshman for first place in homecoming parade. Mark Albe rts Spons ors : Karen Barkman Martin Alenduff 96 Debbie Allen il i ,k,-:'4v. dv- if X 3' 8. 1 vi-'gray ,Q 1 195 S, ,.. Phil Burroughs , . :V M f7fn.i I . Vtri .E Q Brad Anno Chuck Baker Randy Baker Brent Bauerband Erna Bender R, rz v , Don Buzzard Bob Childress Steve De Sutter Don Foster Bill Holland D 53 5, Lf 4 as Donna Larson Q r Dave Me ador Dennis Howard Pam Livengood Ken jordan K -' ' F? 0 ff SA Ed Martin Nancy Karlson Debbie Martin JoAnn Lake 3? J K i W Gary Mattingly 5 jackie Coen Patty Lanum Don Mc Corrnick Adrian Merrill Nicki Merrill Vickie Morris Kermit Paris Sandy Perrigo , . 'v . , Bob PCWYSOD Randy Pierce Barbara Piper Joe Randolph Debbie Ratcliff Mike Rich Vickie Samlaska Loretta Sandefer Donna Scheurich Mary Schmid Pam Sexton Larry Sible , ,gn M if 'Vic Ole SimmOI1S Jim Slinkel' jim Smith Stan Smith john Sprinkle Barri Swift a t Qssxfgtigggzegilii ' f - ' 'J G Pi yiagyigjhl ., ,B-3. 4,23 2 r pe 14 1 Dick Thomas Marsha Trott janet Verhey Pam Walkup Vickie Webster Gary Wesley Mm ks , YSL if img?-.iilib ,,, l ,..i m,.I , f , V ,p N. Darrell Wilson Bruce Witt Brad Wolfe jon Wolfe Pam Wolfe Joni Young ,. ,,,, may , 4 ophomores Seventy float kicks for victory. A 'Q A C in T X xr , Xe 41. . img' .ii ,E ld I I 3 Q H 1 C, vt! ., Q . Q if 3, Q 'N 5 2 A' 45- nd W' -M 'I I 1-ff ,,.fM, E K. 1 'ar , it 'W rf ., 49'-., --fi, e- U fs ,r -'Y' J! From Left to Right Mary Ann Stone, Sp Roy jones, Sponsor Tammi Albert Kathy Anderson Teresa Asher Valerie Askren Toni Bender Cindy Black Jenner Blankenship Candace Bodine Greg Bossaer Shelia Bossaer Diane Brooks Marsha Burkholder Dawn Byers Dan Cartwright Beth Christie Matthew Clinton Charles Craft Tom Crawford Debra Crumrin Cheryl Darwactor Randy Dotson Richard Durr Greg Eller OIISOI' Jennie Evans Alan Fix Eddy Foster jack Foster Phil Poster Wanda Gaylor Paul Green George Hall Roxanne Hansley Vickie Hanthorne Tina Harding Kathy Haynes fdeceasedy Mike Hillyer Linda Hirnes jim Howard Steve Howard Pam Irwin Debby johnson Ken Jones Susie King Jill Knight jerry Koekenberg Ronnie Land Ron Larson Steve Lee Dan Markley Jim Martin Kathy McDaniel jeff McMullin Paul Meyer Teri Mitchell John Mullins Tina Mussche Peggy North Suzanne Opperman Fi l ' . l ,, 9 D, 5 Wg Q Q' iii? K K fi i.l f 'ik 'iff , it ff lg YQ. , Yi w, iixx . I? W X xxx , M. A 2 100 Wayne Oteham Nancy Perrigo Linda Peterson Mark Peterson Patty Peterson Debbie Powell Janeen Pugh Steve Pycke Kay Rasnic Richard Rater Ross Reed Janine Reynolds Linda Rhode Vickie Ruark Lois Slinker Sharon Smith Mike Snider Curt Snyder Paul Solomon Larry Swanson Q Steve Swans on Brenda Taylor Homer Thompson Mark Thompson Cheryl Troxel Jim Turpin Mark Turpin Bonnie Waymire Randy Wellrnaker Valerie Wesley jim Williams Sharon Williamson Pat Wolfe Pat Woody Everett Zick Not Pictured: Pam Bennett Teresa Martin Freshmen Not Pictured: Edward Bender Debbie Darding Kenneth Dill Terry Mattingly jesse Parrish Linda Snell Bobby Lister Jeff Asher Bill Askren Allen Baird Steve Barnhart Larry Bauerband Louis Borst Donald Brier Regina Brown Kevin Campbell Arlen Chambers john Clevenger Bruce Clinton Coleen Coffing Kevin Coffing Toby Craft Cheryl Crane Melanie Crawford jill Cross Ruth Davis Joseph DeSutter Roland Easter Dan Elkins jack Emery Frank Evans Greg Covault Sponsors: Kathryn Courter Kenneth Frauman ff S 9 he '41 , get 102 Sherry George Jennie Green Stephanie Green Paul Gustus Bob Hannon Kevin Harmeson Diana Harper John Himes Virginia Howard Patty Hudson Sherry Hushaw David Irwin Marlene Johnson James King Rusty Kirby Jennifer Leath Joyce Livengood Diana Martin Marlayne Martin Jeff McMullin Bob Mead Tina Merrill Marty Mickle Cindy Moss Kelli Nile Mike Odore James Osborne Le andra Pattengale Martha Pattengale Nancy Penick Jimmie Piper Richard Poynter Donnie Reynolds Lorna Rice David Roach Brad Rohler Donald Rohler Sheila Russell Sherry Sandefer jim Scheurich Gary Scott Jerry Scott Bob Sexton David Simmons Gary Simmons Bob Smith Glenn Smith Marilyn Smith jeff Snider Roy Snowellenbarger Doug Steve Susan Susan C arri Spear Stetler Stetler Stwalley Swift Diana Taylor Brenda Thompson Debra Thompson Sheryl Timberlake Theresa Tribby Cathy Uyeda jerry Verhey Rick Waldron Kevin Walder Elizabeth Waller Cindy Weaver Gary White Sally White Sherry Wilson Mike Wolfe Wim: ffm , if I H 33' I. 'az 1 t 1 A Fl 'E gg' X. P Jxs 11' 104 ighth Grade Sponsors below: Marilyn Vandemeer Robert Gass Right: Mary Evans and Rusty Kirby enjoy Hornecornlng Dance. Below: jo Ann Henderson accompames cholr 1n Christmas Concert. y Brad Aldmdge A Cindy Allen Not plctured hm Davrs Brenda Howard Sue Lowe Ronnie Parlier X ,r,.', 105 George Anthrop Bill Applegate Anthony Bell Mark Bender Mary Bender Theresa Black Gail Bunch Debra Buzzard Diane Buzzard Roger Burton Tammy Chamberlain Shawn Coffing Sue Cole Bill DeMugmbrum Shawna Edwards Mary Evans Charles Fenters Susan Foster Joyce Gayler Cecelia Green Theresa Green John Gustus JoAnn Henderson LeAnn Hermanson Mary Sue Hiller Rick Himes Daniel Hoffa Rick Holtkamp Ronnie Holtkamp Donnie Howard Kim Irwin Larry jones Frank Jordan Peggy Keeling Brenda Keller ec' W W X 5 mlm 'M my xgmwhl 1 X ' if wa We 3 li f , , I 4.4 ip a X , 'pf'- a -:HW S R X X wlll'-N W nf lr l 3 l Up 1 Q, X cciyc c , if Q. F whine 11? We 5 K iw Ami Www K, .- , 'fi 1 R fx. ,353 is ati? R L N ., at si' I ' C ffl H561 sa y Ml? ai Us 1 ur ., Q 5 5 R , uw- 1' W5 -' ,.fZA , ggi.: is , '51, . .L fbi? . 5-1, I 33 . - .Har . 5 . we if C1 .. 6 E , 35 A , N 5 . lM K 77 6 ,I A f 'V A.. ,. X 107 l ' if Xa 1 Aki. 'QT A f li S Gary Kerkhove Linda Knight Patricia Lane Robert Larson Stephen LeCleir Randy Lee john Lefton Lori Long Thomas Marr Charles Mattingly james May Roxanne McCormick Dick Meador Monica Meyer Max Mickles Doug Minick Marti Neumayr Bonnie Newton Sheila Newton Roger Oakley Debra Opperman Larry Oteham Terry Parrish David Pattengale Janie Pattengale Andrea Perrin Teresa Peterson David Ratcliff Edwina Reynolds Pat Rhode Debbie Rice Mark Rich Tom Ringer Jimmie Roberts Dennis Sams Sandy Sandefer Rosemary Sheurich Patti Schmid Toni Schmid Rex Searcy Dave Serie Debbie Shonkwiler Gerald Simpson Dick Slinder Clint Slinker Sue Smart Rhonda Smith David Solomon Mike Sorenson Mar Sue Spear Karen Sprinkle Tony Stultz Steven Swank Charles Swanson james Swindle Irish Thomas Lee Ann Tillotson Jimmie Timberlake Debbie Tornquist Lonnie Troxell Robin Valangeon Kathie Van Dame Rick Walkup Debra Warbritton Ronnie Ward julie Weaver Doyle Wesley Donnie Westfall Brenda Whitkanack john Williamson .- 4 ...Z - af sf rg I -f, if r , f 45 13 . mi 2 l ' in ,fn I af af? 2 ,af 3, . V J . Y I E f ff ff? -5 .- W X - L 'GU Qu H iv si' A 2 .u ei xk lx yys S f , fl lb 5' I J I 9 K x F fit -'F Ur xx 1 s or as fy Q 4 if '- 108 Beventh Grade N Sponsors Carol Baker Thomas Booe mmm Right: Matti Simmons and Sherry Pattengale sew just so. Below: Some boys in Mr. Lam bert's class find work to do-- ww: Denny Beavers and jeff LeC1eir serve cokes Homecoming Dance. IL some don't. Not Pictured: Vickie Abolt Lynn Balenseifer Denny Britt Jane Applegate Bruce Asher V Darryl Baird Dennis Beavers john Bender Steve Bender Doug Berghoff Mary Bixler Melvin Brier Renee Campbell Robin Campbell Kristy Lincicum Ruth Christy Billy Clem Byron Coffing Yogi Craft jon Cross Kenny Darwactor David DeSutter Doug Durr Debbie Eaton Evelyn Edward Carl Elkins Robin Eller Evan Evans Kenneth Freeman Cynthia Gray Paul Gray Tom Gustus Melody Hacker , ,nw Julie Anderson E .,x,g ' ' 1- fmt t , k ,, A -954 'lt' ' , ,, gf , - HO 5 ' ai k vi' , F V 'H ..., Q, L.-' , js, sw' - N V , 1 3 r A it - 5, N a in 3 3 , Q lf Y K . 'Jef ,,. My 10 W it L MV sk ,S lbw ' . 2 iw f ,A 5 . , -if ., if H 4 fag? A? Q 's w : x 6 ' 'ml 5 lm. Kr E ff U1 ,H 4: lt aw, HI Rick Hannon Mark Hanthorne George Harding Paul Hardy Terry Helms Tammi Hensley Cheryl Himes Mike Hinton Mike Holley Carl Jarvis Brenda johnson Kathy johnson Rick Kennedy Gail Knepper Rhonda Knight Mark Lambert Debbie Lamie Danny Leak jeff LeCleir Cynthia Martin Kimberly Martin Steve Mattingly Reatha Merrill Ricky Morlan Carey Murphy Devon Wycroft Suzanne Nichols Teresa Nile Ronnie Oakley jimmy Ogborn Mona Osborn Shari Pattengale Mark Pearl Larry Pearson Bob Pennick joan Polson Tammy Poynter Tammy Quillen Brenda Ransom Don Rater Kathy Rayburn Peggy Rice Tamara Rollins Gary Sams Teal Scott Tracy Scott julie Searcy Terry Serie Cynthia Shermer Doris Shonkwiler Matti Simmons julie Sims Terry Snider Tonya South Sally Stetler Keith Stewart Gary Stoll jeff Talbott Bradley Thompson Burton Turley Mark Valangeon Elmer Vester David Waldron Teresa Wesley Brenda Wheeldon jeff Wolfe Judd Wolfe Geraldine Woody john Woody Phil Young , ,. fxrx ,gl i 'Wi Q- 5' ' A -151 1 We xiii 3 L , yy y P . ll rf is S, .5 V' 415 ' ,H rr .. ' , :ear M, .- r V ' , 'V V gg , N - - - ' Q11 1. . :L-,,. , , V . ' -0 A Q .. ,, fv,r-2,14 .,j.,1, , . O 5 Km I V. 533 Kgrgggy ' ,S U 0 ' 0 ' K, ' 1 If 121339 : ' wlwr '- A SK : -: J'-A A . S ,Hartz L 2 AQ ' 3 1:12.57 A . tix v filfeplmii , E' 45 PM ix In , 2 3 is ' 'S' 'Y :Sm A W fa., . I.. ' -ss , 13 , 'W , ' S r .. 4 K Ti V 51 at 3 if l I2 PM ... ,ry Q P 3 ef 'Q S , 5-54 'lx -' ,I fr Q. l 2 ,W 1' l f A ' X X Jheriifff Pianos Organs Lessons Sheet Music Records Guitars and Band Instruments Accessories Phone 762-6380 See Us for All Your Musical Needs H6 North Perry Street Attica, Indiana Compliments of SHAWN EE IAN ES Attica, Indiana--Phone 764-4766 BUCKLEYS V 8: S Store Attica, Indiana Sporting Goods--News Stand Household Items and Tools Our Teams Sponsor I JONES BROTHERS I I . . , 7 Grain- 5 I.. Feed-- K Q C I-- I-I OG PURIBI - - CHOWQ 52320 I ' I - af!-if Attica, Ind. I STATE BANK ATTICA HARDWARE OF OXFORD 1 f , , D Oxford, Indiana--Otterbein, Indiana if Phone 385-22I3--Phone 583-4431 3 I - TZ: 'T M K I Q r M M INSUR CE FOR EACH DEPOSI OR S 49 Q 'H o Q fl0,000 W -I, aux: u .g 9 S at is A Full Service Bank BAN KING HOURS Monday thru 104 South Perry Street Phone 762-3546 DANLEY'S SUPPLY, INC. Complete Automotive Retail--Wholesale I Thursday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 205 North perry Sfreef Friday 9:00 a.m .-3:00 p.m. Attica, Indiana Friday Evening 4:00 p.m .-7:00 p.m. Closed Saturday ATTKTA Attica Home Beauty Center Q: 'fi x gf X x 'ti ' E3 FOODLINER ' Daily 8:30-9:00--Sunday 9:00-6:00 .ll S gi PRITSCHER 5 , 'J WW X 2 by 3 QQ I ' E -5. l ,fax-,W i. 0 Wallpaper Paint Art Supplies . . 214 South Perry Street P0nf'QC BU'Ck Africa, indiana--Phone 762-2332 Compliments to the Class of 197i C 8: D Batteries Division of Eltra Corporation 200 West Main Street Attica, lndiana NEAL GRAVEL CO. ffl. ,-11 2 Q'-, f l v 3 ATTICA READY-MIX 7 X ,ffl .6 ,. , 5+ Africa, Indiana--Phone 762-2544 l g VALLEY GRAIN COMPANY 'ff 6 E J Rural Roufe 4--Box l30A Attica, Indiana 47918 Phone Area 317-762-2444 Phone 764-4474 Sycamore and Union--Attica, Indiana DeSUTTER FUNERAL :MIM ff? I fix, X Q 1 , ,lf J .1-' lf lk 7:3 I ffl' fl Member of the M245 , 6 iA A A Z i' , 2 Order of 'rhe Q Y i n 'A ggi V if Golden Rule 4 Q ,veins 2 ,xx M ,W 9 A , W1 Phil Fisher l f if 2 P- i fgiql Dale Maus Phone 762-3464 HARRISON STEEL CASTING COMPANY JEWELRY STORE LEONIS ROZELL'S DRUGS Good Health to All KT Z 104 North Perry . ' i Attica, Ind. Jewelry and Watch Repair ? H5 vv. Mau, Africa Ph. 762-6030 or E - ee Store Hours: I-8 p.m., Tues. thru Fri. f 9 a.m.-I p.m., Saturday NEUMAYR LUM BER COMPANY Call If ' A 4 ' 'Aw - 4 4 4 4. fj 764 4141 IE , it W iz? t -L55 lgfdlttau ytt? ta 1 1 M I 4 ,, 1 ,I 9 ,I r ' 1 X71 A I 4. y,f 4 , 1 f A , I 3 772, 411- ,',-' f. 1 Q.. 'I A 5 ,AE Wag-.12 ll foggy I r v.-153159 1 - X ' ' ' ' ZH K 'S ' E e i yd' f ,f 52 -V kf? 45:1-35,1 ,All ly 56-4 'I 3 'V Y., ' , 1- 1' It nl ' 'ff' Hifkr ,' 'hwy 4 -f-.- ' -. fn' ' 'I Eur. 1 ,fx lfngfi' I fit 'fl D I , .Qian , ine- --fi, we-rf r-'Y u,'l'At'l, ,- 1-49,- ' 'J' 0 kj 3' I u .fialzf 1 ' , Ytgffgff 1 .gvuzayf ll gy v 4,4 4 resent 4- 4 dtby mg 1 IW ll ,ff Zfhdg - ,tl I X. I ..-- 1 9 infix' U, Ag, 1. 'OAI iwlh bv 0 M ,I K 1 Mfg '+I 49 X 5 fsfe 5 f I - L 'A V ' ea of Newspaper Quality 2,17 1' X ATTICA DAILY LEDGER-TRIBUNE of f e F I - an f T I --'TF--gg 6. ' T Xxx Q 'zxxfnmaw K gg cw! f fx . tg gm KW C' Ph T I Z b w XX was X ' 4 X ' x er' , I .ff ' I f 4' .E 'Tk '96 ' , X A! M, ' T 1 ggi ' I S I I ix Serving the Bi-County Area for Over Fifty Years Attica, Indiana Published by Fountain-Warren Publishers Inc. HOTEL ATTICA INC. FRY INSURANCE AGENCY Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Insure in Sure Insurance Famous Prime Ribs I04 East Jackson Attica, Ind.--Phone 762-2244 I I -Fi N N Real Estate--Appraising ,Mx I :ef fig , 1 I , , f .W IVV! in A7 1,1-:Hy I ,- , I gb f 4 iff f , jqml' I I 1 r A , AL , i I M A H , , . P -f ' - , 1'F7lf11f1MWWlM X 5 THE MAPLE TREE GIFT SHOP Party and Banquet Accommodations 100 Suzie Lane Africa 'nd , ,, A,,,, ,f ,,. -A .. ff' A -f ,ff A ig T 51 n.21z.gfe1 RPEEEJTT Rgsjzfg 'I 1 l'Y -lP':f?FimZwP?f-9--I5-5124 ' - Am V ' 7??ftY 4 ' f ' I, ' l4 2 S ofmmlfl f I in 4,135 PM . f 455255155551 1, X , RICA Q W , D I i I: . E! 555: !!. 'F --R ..,, tv fl 3 ' ,if I --I5 v. -,-xl -A 5 5 If 7 I , 7 M sv .fam iv 1522- Wgh, fl . 'WL f : -1 Y f A 2 M' Qfm . L 31,11 'Irfan 2 0 ,Meg 'f' ,2EgEE '2 , . 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V VQV- Vf ,-,,K - , SAM NEWMARKS 771' MIIIIIIIIII g Shoes To Fit the Family Men's Clothing ALITCI P 764 429D HCJME LIFE FARM you Ih,.1,., CAN CEP BUSINESS funn AGIIII' HD5pl1-AL BDNDE mm-.III..: '. RETIREMENT ERCILIP WURKMEN5 CUNIFIENSATIIIIN Egihhle zmh glibc jlnsurarcra Qigznng Tn-is FAMn.v THAT SAVES Tuner:-can S-mvs Tunsrnzn WM. IBILLI BIDDLE JAMES IJIMI FIX ATTICA INDIAN A :if 11,1 w Lima s+fe.e.+ 'X Il A flower of every OCQQSIOU Q 1u1,ZHidIjIs Greenhouse Q01 ff 764-4230 .1 fii I XII., E ve 1 I '32, mg .m2:?af,ls4fM, 5 A 40 015 0 hir POGUE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. .-V.-H ff-sm Q1 A - ,'9 .,wfw-1' ' . ' wif' , - I ' .1 , wr' W, f,1,:v- , ,A,, V ' , I' ,,,. ., , f ' , - - . , f 'K Wgqa ifvfg-f'f ' A - ' A M Wk. Phone 762- 2437 Ford Mercu ry Soles ond Service 1 STL- 5 1 ,- Q gs fi' .Q ,..-Q i GOSNELL'S For All Your Sewing Needs! Attica--100 North Perry--Attica SI .. PIZZA , KING I 1 g,, Xe 'WZQM I.7O7?0.EfUL2.,6ZCt1bM.0f-ol 7?!W.Qg 76 .2-34 fl REDMAN'S GRILL Monday--6:00 til 1:30 Thurs. to Sat.--6:00 til 8:00 Sunday--7:00 til 11:00 Everything ls a Specialty L LL f W 5'iilvl'flht' we ., .-25:7 U at' ol I 52... FiIi'Q'0W'gIgp' f 'its fig I mug., Q its I foffj ' W-if . i1'a,',4i-3,0 3251, ' II II .J 6. 1 .I bl, IL - '7'r1f:2' I . 4 , ' S L. C. ROEMER 8: SON, INC. Attica, Indiana Stop In and Try Out the New La-Z-Boy Chair You Will Wonder How You Ever Got Along Without One Everything For the Home RADIU MATERIALS C0 Division of P. R. Mallory Co. lnc Attica, lndiana We Always Welcome Graduates JEAN MILLER, INC. First Fashions for the Finest Teenagers and Faculty Tipton Hills Shopping Center Attica, Indiana--Phone 762-3685 CCPPING 1 Congratulations DAVIS FLOWERS i fe m : X ' 1 - I AIMQ I j 24-Hour If W t' ' ,, Wrecking Service XD Six I f, N - A ' , I d' --Ph 7 4-77I4 R R. 4 Il! AtticO, Indiana mcg n 'cnc one 6 BARKER MOTORS f'7'7T' I, LX Shop I I --'J By Phone and Save Phone 762-2469 Garrell and Naomi Manion Owner A CORPORATION Plymouth - Dodge - Chrysler - Imperial BIG DADDY DRIVE-IN Quality Frozen Custard 22C Mini-Burger 606 Council Street--Attica, Indiana PARIS CLEANING 8. LDRY. CO. Complete Ldry. Si Cleaning Service Phone 762-2230 JUST-RITE ,A , A I - 5, Je Q I ff' i ,llgutzzljl 17 mllil 'M ff 1111 1L,f' Junction of 28 81 4I Attica, Indiana CUURTESY CHEVY- OLDS, INC. 205 W. Mill St.--Attica, Ind. 6 I CL P 'ix ' ' ' lf ,X I , ,L frfrfo 6'- ss mm i-J 5 Q I' lil C II Phone THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS I Home Furnishings, Glassware, N Dress, Slaclcs, Buttons, Zippers,- D Jewelry, Hairspray, E Finger Nail Polish, Toys, X Infant 8. Children Wear Attica's Largest Five and Ten MYERS KAWASAKI Sales 8. Service 900 S . Council Attica, Indiana 762-2981 or 762-3590 4 JUNE'S GROCERY AND MARKET l l6 West Washington Attica, Indiana Phone 762-3l42 WEAVER'S GU LF GUM? Attica, lndiana Patrons A.A.T.V. Sales and Service Inc. Brorst Brothers Meat Market Culligan--Attica Gambles Store 5-lO Hoover 5-lO Meadow Gold Dairy Mode-O-Day, Ruth and Opal Watkins Modern Men's Barber Shop The Parlour Beauty Salon Walter's Ace Hardware Western Auto Associate Store Williams Pharmacy CLASS OF 1974 Class of 1971 Today We Rebelg ln Memory of Kathy Tomorrow We Conquer. i A i CU-XSS OF '73 My of Qgflvii Ziijwfwfw, W , gg C1631 2 sgfifbggi? J S yw Sf' W '- MWVQ iijwwjwng v3fff11fwfPQf.sf W ff' EL wwwwyfwfw Q?5?g? fi?FgQQW,yXQ'? qmkjil, A2 QGFW by 0992 Xifv Qdfwilw-4' Index A Abolt, Vicki 62 Adams, Leroy Mr, 37,58,87 Albert, Mark 40,52,96 Albert, Tammi 55,63,70,71,99 Aldridge, Brad 105 Alenduff, Martin Mr, 7,12,48,49,51,58,96 Allen, Cindy 59,105 Allen, Debbie 97 Anderson, Julie 62,110 Anderson, Kathy 71,72,75,99 Anno, Brad 40,42,50,53,63,81,97 Anthrop, Ed--not pictured Anthrop, George 106 Applegate, Bill 58,60,106 Applegate, Jane 55,56,60,110 Asher Bruce 48 51 53 58 110 Asherl Greg 40,48,50,62,58,63,64,67,68,69, 77,79,81,88 Asher, Jeff 48,51,70,102 Asher, Teresa 55,70,71,75,99 Askren, Bill 102 Askren, Valerie 55,72,75,99 Askren, Vickie 55,64,67,72,87 B Baird, Allan 102 Baird, Carla 72,88 Baird, Darryl 110 Baird, Ruth 72,88 Baird, Sue 23,63 Baker, Carol Miss 8,26,58,109 Baker, Charles 40,48,50,73,97 Baker, Randy 97 BAND, JUNIOR 60 BAND, PEP 60 BAND, SENIOR 60 Barkman, Karen Mrs, 25,58,96 Barnhart, Steve 48,58,60,102 Basan, Harry Mr, 30,40,48,51,52 BASEBALL 53 BASKETBALL, B-TEAM 50 BASKETBALL, EIGHTH GRADE 51 BASKETBALL, FRESHMAN 51 BASKETBALL, SEVENTH GRADE 51 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 50 Bauerband, Brent 40,49,50,63,70,97 Bauerband, Larry 51,60,70,102 Beasley, Duane 59,64,67,69,81,88 Beavers, Charles Mr, 22 Beavers, Dennis 48,51,58,109,110 Bell, Anthony 106 Bender, Edward--not pictured Bender, Erna 97 Bender, John 110 Bender, Mark 106 Bender, Mary 106 Bender, Steve 110 Bender, Toni 99 Beplay, Jay 40,42,43,48,49,50,60,61,79,88 Berghoff, David 9,13,40,79,88 Berghoff, Doug 110 Bixler, Mary 110 Black, Cindy 99 Black, Thresa 106 Blankenship, Jenner 73,99 Blickenstaff, Patty 59,63,67,70,71,75,76, 80,88 Boden, Carla 88 Bodine, Candace 55,60,71,75,99 Booe, Thomas Mr. 34,48,50,53,58,109 Borst, Hazel Mrs. 22 Borst, Louis 48,102 Bossaer, Greg 40,49,50,52,53,58,70,99 Bossaer, Sheila 55,71,72,75,99 BOWLING LEAGUE 76 Bray, Curt 53,89 Brier, Donald 51,60,102 Brier, Melvin 53,110 Brooks, Diane 47,55,71,72,75,99 Brown, Kenneth Mr, 20 Brown, Regina 47,55,58,71,102 Buck, Charles 89 Bunch, Gail 55,56,62,106 Burkholder, Marsha 55,70,71,72,75,99 Burroughs, Phil 49,97 Burton, Roger 106 Bush, Mark 73 Buzzard, Debra 106 Buzzard, Diane 106 Buzzard, Don 48,97 Byers, Dawn 55,70,72,75,99 C Campbell, Kevin 51,102 Campbell, Renee 110 Campbell, Robin 110 Caflson, Jodi 64,67,69,71,75,89 Carlson, Joni ss,5s,59,61,e3,69,71,75,89 Carlson, Katherine 46,47,55,63,69,75,77 81,89 Cartwright, Dan 99 Cavault, Greg 102 Chamberlain, Tammy 55,56,60,63,106 Chambers, Arlen 102 Chastain, Ron 89 CHEERLEADERS B-TEAM 55 CHEERLEADERS EIGHTH GRADE 56 CHEERLEADERS SEVENTH GRADE 56 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY 55 Childress, Robert 97 CHORUS JUNIOR HIGH 62 CHORUS SENIOR 62 chrisne, Beth 55,70,71,99 Christie, James 34,S1,53 Christie, Ruth 55,56,62,11O Clark, Mary 9,55,58,67,69,72,75,76,77, 87,89 Y CLASS, EIGHTH GRADE 105,106,107,108 104 I cLAss, FRESHMAN CLASS 102,103 CLASS, JUNIOR 96,97,9s CLASS, SENIOR 87,88,89,9O,91,92,93,94 95 CLASS, SEVENTH GRADE 109,110,111, 112 CLASS, SOPHOMORE 99,100,101 CLASS OFFICERS 58 Clem, Billy 48,51,53,110 Clevenger, John 102 Clinton, Bruce 48,102 Clinton, Matthew 99 Cobble, Barbara 47,55,59,63,67,72,7 83,87,89 Cockerel, Debbie 55,64,69,72,79,90 Coffing, Bryan 53,62,110 Coffing, Coleen 6,44,55,71,75,102 Coffing, Diena 38,55,71 Coffing, Kevin 102 Coffing, Shawn 106 Cole, Sue 62,106 Courter, Kathryn Miss 24,58,102 Craft, Charles 73,99 Craft, Toby 40,42,48,52,58,102 Craft, Yogi 48,53,110 Crane, Cheryl 71,102 Crawford, Melanie 71,75,102 Crawford, Tom 8,73,99 CRIMSON PRESS 66,67 CROSS COUNTRY 49 Cross, Jill 47,55,58,61,70,71,76,102 Cross, Jon 51,53,110 Crumrin, Debra 60,71,76,99 l30 1 5,77, Y D Darding, Debbie--not pictured Darwactor, Cheryl 99 Darwactor, Kenny 110 Davis, Jim--not pictured Davis, Ruth 55,75,102 DeMumbrum, Bill 51,53,106 DeSutter, David 110 DeSutter, Joseph 102 DeSutter, Steve 50,58,97 Devine, Tom 90 Dill, Kenneth--not pictured Dotson, Randy 40,49,50,60,99 DRUM MAJOR 61 Durr, Doug 53,110 Durr, Richard 51,99 E Easter, Roland 40,419,102 Eaton, Debbie 56,60,62,110 5,21,58,59,76 Eaton, Parker Mr. Edwards, Darrell--not picttued Edwards, Evelyn 110 Edwards, Shawna 106 Elkins, Carl 110 Elkins, Dan 102 Eller, Lee 22 Eller, Greg 99 Eller, Robin 48,51,60,110 Emery, Jack 73,102 Evans, Dick 40,42,49,50,52,60,61,63,6 79,90 Evans, Evan 51,53,58,110 Evans, Frank 102 Evans, George 73,90 Evans, Jennie 55,71,75,100 Evans, Martha Mrs, 13,25,27,66,67 Evans, Mary 55,56,60,62,105,106 Evans, Stan Mr. 20 F Fenters, Charles 106 Fink, Brian 9,4O,48,52,53,63,77,79,90 Fix, Alan 50,100 Fix, Carl 40,48,49,50,90 Fix, Esther 22 Fix, Grace 22 Fix, Janet 6,9,44,5s,64,6s,66,67,72,75 81,90 Flannery, David Mr. 28,29,6O FOOTBALL FRESHMAN 48 FOOTBALL JUNIOR HIGH 48 FOOTBALL VARSITY 48 Foster, Don 40,50,58,97 Foster, Eddy 100 Foster, Jack 40,48,49,58,63,70,100 Foster, Phil 70,100 Foster, Raymond 4O,48,50,52,53,60,6 1 Foster, Suzan 105 Frauman, Kenneth 30,31,48,58,102 Freeman, Kenneth 110 FRENCH CLUB 70 Fry, Elissa 55,63,67,69,70,75,76,79,91 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 73 FUTURE HONIEMAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 6 G Garlin, Randy 13,76,91 Gass, Robert Nlr. 31,58,105 Gates, Patty 55,64,67,69,72,75,91 Gayler, Joyce 60,106 Gayler, Wanda 55,72,75,100 George, Sherry 71,75,103 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 71 Goen, Jackie 59,75,97 GOLF 49 Gray, Cynthia 62,110 Gray, Paul 110 Green, Cecelia 62,106 een, Edythe 69,91 een, Jennie 71,75,103 een, Paul 62,100 een, Stephanie 70,71 een, Theresa 106 pta, Moyca 26,70 stus, John 51,53,106 us, Paul 60,103 stus, Thomas 48,51,110 cker, Melody 62,110 le, Vivian Miss 9,33,58,87 ll George 100 nnon, Bob 40,103 nnon, Rick 49,111 nsley, Roxanne 61,64,69,70,75,100 nthome, Linda 59,64,65,66,67,69,71,72, 75,76,91 nthorne, Mark 111 nthorne, Vickie 59,62,100 rding, George 48,51,53,111 rding, Tina 55,61,62,64,69,71,75,100 rdy, Paul 111 rper, Diana 62,103 yes, George Mr. 20 ynes, Kathy 55,61,71,100 ynes, Vickie 16,55,59,64,67,69,72,75, 76,79,91 lms, Terry 56,59,111 nderson, JoAnn 55,56,60,62,105,106 nsley, Tammi 55,56,58,111 rmanson, LeAnn 106 ller, Mary Sue 106 llyer, Mike 42,50,53,70,100 mes, Cheryl 111 mes, John 48,103 mes, Linda 55,61,75,1OO mes, Rick 48,51,106 nton, Mike 111 ffa, Daniel 58,106 lland, Bill 40,49,69,97 lley, Mike 111 lloway, Linda 72,91 ltkamp, Rick 48,51,60,106 ltkamp, Ronnie 60,106 rnung, Janie Miss 28,29,62 ward, Brenda--not pictured ward, Dennis 97 ward, Donnie 106 ward, Jim 73,100 ward, Steve 100 ward, Virginia 70,103 udson, Patty 55,75,103 dson, Sue 59,64,67,72,75,91 ley, Jean Mrs, 21 X Shaw, Sherry 62,72,75,103 in, David 103 , Jim 92 in, Kim 106 in, Pam 58,62,72,100 t H 5 9 rmeson, Kevin 51,103 O F I in J rvis, Carl 48,51,111 rvis, Darrell 40,42,48,50 53 73,92 nson, Brenda 62,111 nson, Debby 100 nson, Kathy 111 nson, Marlene 71,75,103 nes, Kathy 69,72,75,92 nes, Ken 40,48,59,100 nes, Larry 106 es, Roy 37,99 dan, Frank 48,51,53,106 rdan, Ken 40,48,97 K I Y rlson, Nancy 72,97 Keeling, Peggy 55,56,106 Keller, Brenda 62,106 Kennedy, Rick 62,111 Kerkhove, Gary 107 King, James 48,51,52,73,103 King, Susie 71,100 Kirby, Rusty 42,48,50,51,53,103,105 Kirkman, Robin 1e,36,5s,64,67,69,72,7s, 76,87,92 Knepper, Gail 111 Knight, Jill 60,63,71,76,79,100 Knight, Linda 59,60,107 Knight, Rhonda 59,60,111 Kochell, June 79,82 Koekenberg, Jerry 48,60,100 L Lake, JoAnn 59,63,97 Lambert, E, A. Mr, 37,49,73,109 Lambert, Mark 111 Lamie, Debbie 56,62,111 Land, Ronnie 100 Lane, Patricia 107 Lanum, Patty 55,70,97 Larson, Donna 55,61,70,71,97 Larson, Robert 107 Larson, Ron 100 Leak, Danny ,48,51,53,111 Leak, Hazel Mrs. 22 Leath, Jennifer 50,75,103 LeCleir, Jeff 48,51,53,58,109,111 LeCleir, Stephen 48,51,107 Lee, Francis Mr, 5,20,21 Lee, Randy 48,51,53,107 Lee, Steve 50,70,100 Lefton, John 107 Leslie, Denise Mrs, 29 LETTERMEN'S CLUB 40 Lincicum, Kristy 110 Lister, Bobby 62 Livengood, Bob 48,52,92 Livengood, Joyce 55,103 Livengood, Pam 72,97 Long, Lori 55,56,58,62,107 Lowe, Sue--not pictured M MAJORETTES 61 Mansfield, Rex 40,48,50,53,77,81,87,92 Markley, Dan 100 Marr, Thomas 60,107 Martin, Ed 73,97 Martin, Bud 4 Martin, Cynthia 111 Martin, Debbie 59,64,67,72,97 Martin, Diane 75,103 Martin, Jim 60,100 Martin, Kimberly 111 Martin, Marlayne 103 Martin, Teresa 58 Mattingly, Charles 107 Mattingly, Gary 73,76,97 Mattingly, Steve 53,111 Mattingly, Terry 73 May, James 107 McCormick, Don 97 McCormick, Roxanne 59,107 McCoy, Kathy 55,59,64,65,72,75,92 McDaniel, Kathy 71,72,75,100 McGee, Arvilla Mrs, 22 McMullin, Jeff 103 McMullen, Jeff 100 McMurt1-ie, Geraldine Mrs, 23 McSloy, Donna 55,58,59,69,72,75,93 Mead, Bob 103 Meador, David 76,97 Meador, Dick 48,60,107 Merrill, Adrian 97 Merrill, James--not pictured I3I Merrill, Nicki 67,71,97 Merrill, Reatha 62,111 Merrill, Tina 103 Meyer, Monica 62,107 Meyer, Paul 100 Mickle, Marty 48,51,52,60,103 Mickle, Max 48,51,53,107 Millegan, Sue Mrs. 22 Miller, Christy 36,55,64,65,67,69,72,75 76,93 Minick, Doug 48,51,53,107 Mitchell, Teri 60,100 Mitton, Iris 93 Morlan, Ricky 48,51,53,111 Morris, Vickie 72,97 Morrison, Steven 20 Moss, Cindy 55,71,73,75,103 Mullins, John 73,100 Mullins, Mary 55,64,65,72,93 Murphey, Carey 111 Musche, Tina 59,72,100 Mycroft, Devon 111 N Nathan, Betty Mrs. 20 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 63 Neymayr, Marti 55,56,58,62,107 NEWSPAPER STAFF 64,65 Newton, Bonnie 62,107 Newton, Sheila 55,56,64,107 Nicolas, Suzanne 55,56,64,111 Nile, Kelli 62,75,103 North, Peggy 100 O Oakley, Roger 48,51,53,107 Oakley, Ronnie 48,51,53,111 Odore, Mike 71,103 OFFICE WORKERS 59 Ogborn, Jimmy 48,51,53,111 Opperman, Debra 107 Opperman, Suzanne 55,61,70,71,100 Osborne, James 103 Osborne, Mona 55,60,111 Oteham, Larry 48,51,58,107 Oteham, Wayne 4,40,48,52,101 P Paris, Kermit 40,49,50,73,97 Parrish, Jesse--not pictured Parrish,Terry 51,107 Pattengale, David 107 Pattengale, Janie 107 Pattengale, Leandra 55,70,71,76,103 Pattengale, Martha 71,103 Pattengale, Richard Mr. 20 Pattengale, Shari 55,56,109,111 Pearl, Dorothy Mrs., 22 Pearl, Mark 111 Pearson, Larry 48,51,53,58,111 Penick, Bob 53,111 Penick, Nancy 71,103 Perrigo, Nancy 101 Perrigo, Sandy 6,44,96,97 Perrin, Andrea 107 Peterson, Lee Ann 55,63,64,67,69,70,75, 77,81,83,93 Peterson, Linda 55,71,101 Peterson, Mark 50,53,101 Peterson, Patty 27,55,71,101 Peterson, Robert 69,70,98 Peterson, Teresa 62,64,107 Pierce, Randy 58,98 Piper, Barbara 64,72,75,98 Piper, Jimmie 103 Pogue, Audrey Mrs, 23 Polson, JoAnn 59,112 Powell, Debbie 59,72,101 Powell, Jerry 73,93 Poynter, Richard 42,51,59,103 Poynter, Tammy 56,112 Pugh, Janeen 101 , Pycke, Steve 40,42,48,52,73,101 Q Quillon, Tammy 112 R RAMBLERETTES 61 Randolph, Joe 50,60,98 Ransom, Brenda 62,112 Rasnic, Kay 55,59,70,71,76,101 Ratcliff, David 107 Ratcliff, Debra 55,64,71,72,98 Rater, Don 51,53,112 Rater, Richard 48,101 Rayburn, Kathy 55,56,58,59,62,112 Reed, Ross 101 Reynolds, Donnie 103 Reynolds, Edwina 107 A Reynolds, Janine 55,59,61,71,72,1 Rhode, Linda 46,55,5s,7o,71,76,1o1 Rhode, Pat 51,107 Rhodes, Ethel Mrs, 22 Rice, Debbie 55,56,58,62,107 Rice, Lorna 103 Rice, Peggy 62,112 Rich, Mark 51,107 Rich, Mike 98 Rich, Opal 22 Ringer, Tom 51,53,62,107 Roach, David 103 Roberts, Jimmie 107 Rohler, Bradley 104,70 Rohler, Donald 60,104 Rollins, Tamara 60,62,64,112 Ruark, Vickie 62,72,75,101 Russell, Sheila 70,71,104 S Samlaska, Vickie 55,63,70,98 Sams, Dennis 107 Sams, Gary 112 Sandefer, Loretta 55,58,64, 67, 71 , 72, 75, 76, 80,98 Sandefer, Sandy 48,60,108 Sandefer, Sherry 55,60,71,72,75,104 Scheurich, Donna 64,72,75,98 Scheurich, Jim 73,104 Scheurich, Rosemary 62,108 Schmid, Mary 55,58,70,72,75,98 Schmid, Patti S5,56,108 Schmid, Toni 62,108 SCIENCE CLUB 34 Scott, Garry 48,51,53,104 Scott, Jerry 48,52,60,104 Scott, Star 67,69,72,75,93 Scott, Teal 55,56,112 Scott, Tracey 55,56,112 Scrimager, Jean 72,75,76,79,93 Searcy, Julie 62,112 Searcy, Rex 53,108 Senesac, Diane 55,61,75,94 Serie, David 108 Serie, Jennie 5,55,59,64,65,66,67,69,75, 76,77,94 Serie, Terry 48,53,112 Sexton, Bob 48,50,51,104 Sexton, Pam 72,98 Shermer, Cynthia 112 Shonkwiler, Debbie 108 Shonkwiler, Doris 112 Sible, Larry 23,98 Simmons, David 104 Simmons, Gary 62,104 simmons, Mattie 55,s6,5s,62,1o9,112 Simmons, Ola 98 Simmons, Peggy 5S,72,75,79,94 Simmons, Wanda 55,72,94 Simpson, Gerald 53,108 Sims, Julie 55,56,60,64,112 Sinn, Lionel Mr, 12,32,38,40,49,50,52 Sisk, Jacob Mr, 30,31 Slinker, Clint 108 Slinker, Dick 51,53,108 Slinker, Jim 40,48,98 Slinker, Lois 59,101 Smart, Ralph Mr, 22 Smart, Sue 59,60,108 Smith, Bob 104 Smith, Glenn 73,104 Smith, James 59,73,98 Smith, Marilyn 104 Smith, Rhonda 108 Smith, Sharon 59,62,101 Smith, Stan 76,98 Snell, Joyce 72,94 Snell, Linda 62 Snider, Charlotte 55,62,74,75,94 Snider, Jeff 51,53,104 Snider, Mike 50,53,73,101 Snider, Roger 53,73,94 Snowellenbarger, Roy 104 Snyder, Curt 53,70,101 Snyder, Terry 112 Solomon, David 53,108 Solomon, Paul 73,101 Sorenson, Mike 48,51,53,108 Sooth, Tonya 112 SPANISH CLUB 70 Spear, Doug 48,51,53,104 Spear, Mar Sue 108,56 Spence, Doris 62,65,94 Springman, Betty Mrs, 12,13,27,64 Sprinkle, John 40,49,52,98 Sprinkle, Karen 108 Stafford, Sam Mr, 20 Stetler, Richard 58,63,76,77,95 Stetler, Sally 56,58,112 Stetler, Steve 104 Stetler, Susan 104 Stevens, Brenda--not pictured Stewart, Keith 48,,51,112 Stoll, Gary 48,51,112 Stone, Mary Ann Mrs. 25,58,99 Stultz, Tony 108 STUDENT COUNCIL 58 STUDENT LIBRARIANS 59 Stvvalley, Susan 55,60,61,64,70,71,76,104 SUNSHINE SOCIETY 74,75 same, Rick 4o,42,43,44,4s,5o,s2,53,5s,6o, 61,63,79,95 Sutton, Elsie Mrs. 36 Swank, Steven 108 Swanson, Charles 53,60,108 Swanson, Gary 53,76,95 Swanson, Larry 60,77,101 Swanson, Steve 76,101 Swift, Barri 40,42,48,49,50,98 Swift, Carri 48,49,51,58,104 Swindle, James 48,51,108 T Talbott, Jeff 48,51,53,112 Taylor, Brenda 62,101 Taylor, Diana 71,104 TENNIS 49 Thomas, Dick 98 Thomas, Irish 108 Thompson, Bradley 51,53,112 Thompson, Brenda 55,62,71,104 Thompson, Debra 104 Thompson, Homer 101 Thompson, Mark 62,101 Tilloston, Lee Ann 59,60,62,108 Tillotson, Tammy 72,75,95 Timberlake, Jimmie 108 132 Timberlake, Sheryl 55,75,104 Tornquist, Debbie 108 TRACK, JUNIOR HIGH 53 TRACK, VARSITY 52 Tribby, Theresa 55,60,62,71,104 Trott, Marsha 47,64,72,75,98 Troxel, Cheryl 55,72,75,101 Troxell, Lonnie 108 Turley, Burton 112 Turpen, Jim 40,49,50,58,70,101 Turpin, Mark 50,52,53,101 Turner, Norma 59,64,72,95 U Uyeda, Cathy 60,71,76,104 V Valangeon, Mark 112 Valangeon, Robin 108 Van Dame, Kathie 108 Van Dame, Marlena 59,64,67,69,72,9Er Vandermeer, Marilyn Mrs, 32,58,105 Verhey, Janet 46,55,70,98 Verhey, Jerry 104 Vester, Elmer 112 W Walder, Kevin 104 Waldron, David 112 Waldron, Rick 104 Walkup, Pam 55,69,70,76,98 Walkup, Rick 48,51,108 Waller, Elizabeth 71, 76, 104 Walters, Linda Miss 33 Wann, OraLee Mrs, 36,72 Warbritton, Debra 108 Warbritton, Jim 95 Ward, Norma Ivirs, 21,59 Ward, Ronnie 108 Waymire, Bonnie 60,70,71,76,101 Weaver, Cindy 55,104 Weaver, Julie 108 Webster, Vickie 98 Wellmaker, Randy 101 Wesley, Doyle 108 Wesley, Gary 98 Wesley, Teresa 62,112 Wesley, Valerie 72,101 Westfall, Donnie 108 Wheeldon, Brenda 62,112 White, Barbara 6,44,59,63,71,75,79,81 White, Gary 59,70,104 White, Sally 55,61,67,70,71,7S,104 WhitKanack, Brenda 108 Williams, Jim 63,70,76,101 Williams, Paula Mrs, 8,25,30 Williamson, John 108 Williamson, Sharon 101 Wilson, Darrell 98 Wilson, Sherry 71,104 Winchester, Tony--not pictured Witt, Bruce 98 Wolfe, Brad 98 Wolfe, Jeff 48,53,112 Wolfe, Jon 98 Wolfe, Judd 48,51,53,112 Wolfe, Mike 48,51,52,104 Wolfe, Pam 6,44,58,63,70,71,93 Wolfe, T. C, 55,59,60,61,71,101 Woody, Geraldine 62,112 Woody, John 112 Woody, Pat 62,101 Y YELL CLUB JUNIOR HIGH 56 YELL CLUB SENIOR HIGH Young, Joni 72,98 Young, Phil 112 Z Zick, Everett 73,101