Barr Reeve High School - Viking Log (Montgomery, IN)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1969 volume:
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J I f ' II .. .-- V ' J '- - ' ' E' ' . pw -f---M1 . 1 , CSA , --.V , , ix Off and ru n1n IJ M ' TABlE II DEDICATION . . ACTIVITIES .... ADMINISTRATION . . FACULTY . .. . . . SENIOIIS .... UNDERGRADS . . ATIIIETICS ..... ADVERTISEMENTS. .I CC. . . .M g,.,.a-awww' f I - ,L Q W3 I I el .xi ,,.,- X Xl 'I ctmg th s ors use N, . A J., 'Sf r A ' 9. , , A 4' , E WM. ' - q b A x . I X I ...ia E . , . - f, A-I V n 1 JQ! Y f , r ' ' K MP- v .HO 'Q' b- 1 ' .,4,'f - W..-- M 0, -V4.4 4'Q4'?ff W ' A'. ,ws '- rl' 4 'ONTENTS 9 7' V: .fd Q 4 5 25 27 31 44 53 65 The Elections v' f I, fv, A ,- X I 5 5.1 DEDICATION FROM THESE HONORED TEACHERS WE TAKE INCREASED DEVO- TION TO THAT CAUSE TO WHICH THEY HAVE GIVEN A FULL LIFES MEASURE OF DEVOTION! We the Senior Class of 1969 do proudly dedicate our Senior Yearbook to honor these five teachers who have served their profession so faithfully these many years. We congratulate you and express to you our deepest thanks for such dedication. Miss Florence Smith Miss Nellie Wilson Miss Smith is completing her 47th year as a teacher. She began teaching in 1920 in the Barr Township School System and has continued in the same system. She received her B.S. De- gree from Indiana State. Mr. Floyd Gould Completing his 39th year in the classroom is Mr. Gould, a name familiar to those who have attended school in Reeve Township in the past 34 years. He received his B. S. Degree from Indiana State Univ. Miss Wilson is completing her 43rd year in the classroom. She started teaching in the fall of 1926 and has spent all 43 years in the Barr Township System. She received her B S. Degree from Indiana State. Mr. J. Albert Gallagher A legend in his own time in both Barr and Reeve Townships is Mr. Gal- lagher as he is complet- ing hls 48th year in the classroom. For nearly half a century, he has moulded the lives of young people, He re- ceived his B.S. Degree from Oakland City and his M,S, from Indiana State University. Good teaching in all ages has been characterized by clear vision, broad wisdom, judi- cious restraint, and a fine sense of balance. ll -4, ,,,,, ,1 1 V . If-. vii? 'vw Mr . Walter Downey Mr. Dovxmey is completing his 46th year as a classroom teacher. He has completed all 46 years in the schools of Barr Township. He obtained his B.S. Degree from Indiana State with additional graduate work at Indiana University, Oakland City and Vincennes. MEMORIAM JOELLA STOLL On Sunday evening September 25, 1966, death claimed one of our class- mates along with her father in a tragic automobile crash. Joella was liked and respected by her many friends at Barr-Reeve High. Even though it has been nearly three years since Joel1a's passing, the thought still leaves an empty feeling. We take this occasion to call to mind the memory of our departed classmate. The nation that has the schools and the teachers has the future w.- . C.. 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Members of the staff included sophomores, juniors and seniors. fh x .I I .X-A .4 Z, X , 1 Mrs, Rulon emphasizes her point as she instructs Mrs, Craney seems to have her eighth grade English class in a good her freshmen English class. mood. A ,LA--'I literary Stuff This year through the efforts of the Senior English Class and teacher Mrs. Young, a Liter- ary Magazine entitled Hap- penings 68-69, was published at various intervals. Contri- butions of themes, essays, and poems came from English stu- dents in grades 9 through 12, il?-1 iw, 'M A A ,ti til?-fa K-'sir Y,, .fi-.-2 Sixth period literature class was always a favorite time of the day for this group of sopho- mores. Poetry, plays and English composi- tion kept this group of 10th graders studying. Social Studies .. - ,v - K f. - u . 1 ' f - '- 'L 2 K n n ' ,n 'Q v n Q l A . I k if M 73 L ' ' . L K' L Lv I ii: I I I, I I, I i I . 3 l gy I n 1 l 4' ' I f 'nllm . , I' . . . .'. 'i . L' it wi kit ilu .J 'I 15 . iq 34,,ig,. Kas. L,l.1.fLry EL A 1, L- la. .ll k' 5.m,T54.5: 'i fx: fgtflm-:R F . .Li- 'ff' ' r f X 1 'QL' ' . fl 2 Mr. Kavanaugh heads up the Social Studies Department as he instructs juniors and seniors. Here his American Government class has just been told that a good philosophy for life is Nothing in Excess. Charley and Janie campaigned long and hard for HHH. Linda and Marsha tell why Nixon's the one, The past is valuable as a guide post, but dangerous Indiana Parent-Teacher After a long hard campaign, the votes are cast, Tony and Barbara felt America had yet another choice. if used as a hibching post. -- .-XX 1 fx A '- ' ..kV ' s xx 'fni ..ff1S:3 K 12 Vx, 4A 1 .ln nf X' .es eaprsf' Q :u.x ' fi 'fi A . i Future Home Makers Club Home Economics The junior-senior home econom- ics class is studying marriage and family living. Here Mrs. Bottoms is pictured with sen- iors Bonita Blake, Lynda Bate- man, Kathy Brown, Sandy Ar- vin, Carol Miller. Below - A new club at B-R which made quite a hit was the Future Homemakers Club sponsored by Mrs. Bon- nie Bottoms. This club was one of the more active or- ganizations at B-R this school year. Q52 by -,,:..g4 Af Q mi 7 V, sw,-ai I QGUFQ First Row: L-R G. Mattingly, L. Schultheis, S. Arvin, C. Miller, L. Burch, J. Knepp, A. Craney, S. Cosgrove, C. Toy, J. McCord, J. Sellers, G. Thompson, B, Taylor, G, Tomes, M. Mattingly, J. Dages, Mrs. Bottoms. Second Row: L-R J. Hornaday, D. Knepp, P. Harrawood, D. Murphy, D, Arvin, J. Edwards, K. Delaney, P. Haag, M, Craney, J. Love, M. Cline, S. Wininger, V. Price, S. Carrico, K. Floyd, D. Graber, D. Williams. Third Row: L-R V. Schnarr, D. Padgett, M. Colvin, B, Steiner, M. Craney, J. Elliott, D. Mathias, T. Hughes, S. Hind- man, S, Parsons, C. Patterson, J. Bradley, M. Cox, L. Spaulding, B. Petty, N. Scott, L. Lawyer. Fourth Row: L-R M. Delaney, D. Williams, M. Bradley, T. Tomes, K. Edwards, M. Brittain, D. Swartzentruber, S. Stoll, B. Bateman, J. Blake, G. Troutman, J. Tomes, P. Toy, M. Wade, D. Ash, L. Kidwell, B. Smith. Mrs. Lythgoe shows her junior high Home Economics class that there is more to sewing than just operating a machine. latin ,1 S Q X Veni, Vidi, Vici, is a famous Latin saying attributed to Julius Caesar but Mrs. Dyer has been heard issuing this famous proclamation in her Latin classes. Here we get the inside story of Mrs. Dyer and her Second Year Latin Class. Under Mrs. Dyer's sponsorship, the Latin Club, comprised of first and second year Latin students, holds an annual Roman Banquet. The first year students are slaves and must serve their masters, the second year Latin students. After all guests have had their fill, a slave auction is held with each slave going to the highest bidder. For the academic students this event is one of the highlights of the year. Y-f Mathematics Room 10 at Barr-Reeve is more than just another roomg it is the math room and to academic students that also E means Mr. Gallagher who has become a tradition at B-R. Here the Senior Math Class is the captivated audience as Mr. Gallagher emphasizes that, you gotta get this. -bi-V51-4uc Tllo Sciences ll-wwf' - 5 VN. 'iv' Nia: Mr. Gallagher is'putti.ng his Physics class through their paces. This is not all of the Physics' class. The rest are tuning in back on the ' fAy row ? ? ? TheI'e'S only one thing that costs more than education today--the Being a substitute science teacher at Barr lack of it, --M, D, Baughma,n-- Reeve is a difficult assignment. 1 I Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Seketa the freshmen Biology classes are instructed in wonders and marvels of the plant and animal world. Mr. Mills shows his junior chemistry students the proper procedures in conducting an ex- periment. One of the most important lessons of life is that success must continually' be won and is never finally achieved. --Charles Evans Hughes-- Business Education T 1 . T'-. 57' ff tx: s It's music to my ears, so says Mr. Feagans as he listens to the steady clack, clack, clack of the typcwriters. Pictured above we see members of the senior class who are destined to become efficient secretaries. Bookkeeping without calculators--unthinkable Darlene Kiefner and Linda Bateman find the machines to bevery helpful. There is no future in any job- . 3 ,,..4- rm - 15,2 Small classes can be an advantage especially if the class is Book keeping. Mr. Whiting enlightens his class with individual help. -the future is in the one who holds the job. Music Love Is Blue is a favorite song of this senior group. lst Row, L-R Darlene Kiefner Kathy Brown Jaynie Gates Gale Tomes Gail Thompson Lynda Bateman Sandy Arvin 2nd Row, L-11 Fred Craney Jim Wimmeneaur Denny Hughes Bob Spaulding Charley Duncheon Bob Summers Tony Truelove Mrs. Rust was the ensemble director, .1187 A Y Senior Ensemble High School Chorus 1 WE 'k - 4 -.1-A iln1'l,A'J6 'i'-' I Ubin, Spring time at Barr-Reeve always means that it's time for the annual Spring Concert, This concert which is the musical highlight of the school year is sponsored by the Music Department and participated in by the high school chorus, the school orchestra and various other singing groups. Both of these groups are under the direc- tion of Mr. Rust. Orchestra 11 ARR4 X 'nu I Vocational Agriculture The hum of a power saw and tho banging of a ham- mer from the shop usually means that someone's ideas are a about to take shape i.n wood. Hero we see seniors Bob Spauld- ing and Don Swartzen- truber carefully looking the situation over before the cut is made. Mr. Steiner keeps a watch- ful eye on their activities. Future Farmers of America Q -.5 FAH 'LS T -ar.--ser v ll ' ali '15 Mm in Ill L .lgl,,IlY.. r r , W ,M First Row L R Mr Steiner, D Colvin, R Lottes, J Brittain J Schnarr, K Blake D. Swartzen- truber B Spaulding C Miller B Wininger K. Stoll M Gingerich B. Summers. Second Row: L-R S Ward, J Scott, P Allen J Nolan, J Schultheis, C Ash G Nolan P. Bullock, D Ash R Sho alter, D Miller, T Truelove, B Corbin Third Row: L-R T O'Connor T. Kane, K Delaney D, Carrico D Mlller, R Ragsdale, D Swartzentruber T, Price, D Dages D Wagler L. Matthews P Ash, C Wilson Fourth Row L R M Dillion, G Mattingly D. Murphy, A. O'Connor L Haag G Graber G Graber 1' Davis K Miller. Whenever there is a job around school that needs to be done its usually Mr Nolan and the Vocational Agriculture classes that get the call I.n this photo we see Mr Nolan assisted by senior Agriculture boys, Bob Summers, Bob Spaulding and Tony Truelove help Mr. Todrank hang a B-R Track Record chart along the east wall in the gym. Those at the top have reached their positions by tackling uphill jobs. - fv wi A if If sm. 4 ,Q gb in hi:'f 'G Miss Kathy Brown Reigns As Viking Queen B , l I 1 . uf D -,uw a! JV. ,X sais A 'B X 4 ' R , . 1 ' 4 Tx if ' -- 29 bl.. ew 'Y ji 'if ' -.-.- nl . V al l A It K , 1 wwf' L I W -. . S Yskf' ' L ' . ' X Ii... Y v , L x A li., Y' by I 1 X 'Cf N Attendants of Queen Kathy were fL-Rl Vicky Armes, Jean Knepp, Sandy Arvin, and Linda Bateman, Crown bearer, Kelley Beasleyg Ball bearer, Timmy Todrankg Flower girl, Diane Gallagher. qi s -1 ' .' rx rf .4-+ t 1+ -fm ,i Q. 7, N I I Fr- 1 V tr ' n- . I, . Q'-If rv 1 7 xx N .Je - 'ff' X, fx 0 ' fi .1-ELBX, NK XX - r , 1 L 16,3 'R ' 5 K ' , ff, r , - '.f',' . , ' '-- 'L' f' ' -11 . fx? I I ,sta -1 'I , . X 5 - 1 9+ -4 , . JL. 'f . . , Ir 4-N -g.....- ' Annan' P I I . I .ss 'eg Little Kelley Beasley, Timmy Todrank and Diane Gallagher participated in the Coronation ceremonies. Queen Kathy Brown was crowned by Viking Co-Captains, Charles Duncheon and Dick 0'Connor before a Viking victory over Petersburg. Small minds discuss persons. Average minds discuss events. Great minds discuss ideas. -..hi W !l'Lj A , 2 Joyce Blake lloigns As Sadie Hawkins Dulce Queen , The first annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held in November M under the sponsorship of the Library Club and its faculty sponsors. It proved to be quite a success. fl-Belowy Karla Delaney, Barbara Spaulding and Patty Haag try to persuade some of their reluctant classmates to get with it and dance. The girls proved their point and as the evening turned out many of the boys learned to dance that evening. A 'Sr,X?x.',ig: ,- ' y 1 irfilt 3' 2-5' e Q' 2' -.s -3 Q I ' V Q , -izeffi 'YW s ff ,f 1 3 , K., W N. .. - x 2' wi , . They: if Mft . Joyce Blake Miss Joyce Blake, freshman candidate for queen of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, was crowned by Dennis Hughes. Other candidates were senior candidate, Sandy Arving junior candidate, Arlene Stollg sophomore candidate, Sue Hindman, Sandy was escorted by Dean Millerg Arlene by Paul Beang Sue by Tim Armesg and Joyce Blake escorted by Gordon Graber. Denny Hughes, King of the hillbillies, crowns Queen Sadie fJoyce Blakey who reigned over the evening at the Sadie Hawkins party. ,aan . -atffw eff.:-. f ff f1 4 ff-spy ,B Seniors Who Received Special Recognition Qi? X5-,fx N5 Hoosier Boys' State and Girls' State Selections Selected to represent Barr-Reeve at Hoosier Boys' State and Girls' State were from left to right Charles Duncheon qalternatej, James Bradley qDelegateJ, Marietta Craney fDe1egatep, and Marsha Crouse falternatej. 317 2:- 9 X Num ,y .. I . .vii 4 -. 1- A js sr v ' ' S y L Jayne Hindman Barr Township TB Queen Candidate DAR Representative Bonnie Taylor Reeve Township TB Queen Candidate There is a time and place makes all the difference between good and bad and right and wrong, -- C. A, Kavanaugh-- time and a place for everything under the heavensg and everything in its School Spirit -- o Burr-Roovo Tradition Under the enthusiastic leadership of cheerleaders Ruth Hornaday, Darlene Kiefner, Barbara Spaulding, Diana Arvin, and Annetta Graber the Viking Cheerblock was organized into one of the best pep clubs of any school in the area. Mrs. Bonnie Bottoms, faculty advisor, had much to be proud of. Tho Clroorbloclr Shows Its Approval 5-:Pr 2 ni' I 1. - gf, One of the great traditions at Barr-Reeve High is the enthusiastic support given the school basketball teams win or lose. Whenever sectional time rolls around, B-R is sure to have one of the most impressive cheerblocks of the area schools, In the above picture, members of the pep club and fans alike voice their approval of events during a Viking victory over Petersburg. B To attain their high standards, the cheerleaders put in many hours of practice and planning. Uniformity of action and move- ment is necessary in every for- mation, Here captain Ruth Hornaday demonstrates one of the groups many imaginative yells. Varsity Cheerleaders One of the big reasons for the good school spirit at Barr-Reeve is due in no small way to the efforts of the varsity cheerleaders, Pictured in one of their many formations are from back to front: Annetta Graber, Barbara Spaulding, Darlene Kief- ner, Ruth Hornaday and Diana Ar- vin, These girls were voted ALL RIGHT by the cheerblock. 'KB Senior members of the cheerleaders squad include Ruth Hornaday and Darlene Kiefner, B 'T U ll Ill C IIC 0 rl 0 I d 0 fs Diana Arvin, Annetta Graber, and Barbara Spaulding are jtmiors. This years Junior Varsity cheerleaders were L-R: Patsy Walton and Sharon Bullock. Cheerleaders Diana Arvin and Barbara Spaulding of- fer congratulations to B- ball queen Kathy Brown during Petersburg game, 1' N0 BOYS All0VlED Presented by Seniors Wel1! Keith Told me to do it! He said. . . . Mr. Midnight Rita Baxter . . Jane Baxter . . Victrola . . . Fred Dana . . . Leroy Doyle Edwina Cook . . Belinda Elliot Nada Owens . . Patsy Farrel O'Brien ..... Keith Garland Harvey Smith Mrs. Dana . . . .lf in .a-4..- . , Jana.,-aiu-uit lfggj . On October 17 and 18, 1968, the Senior Class of Barr- Reeve High School presented comedy in three acts. The faculty director was Mrs. Dolly Young, The presenta- tion was applauded by all as 21106. You be still 'fore I busts you over the head with this here rolling pin. N0 BOYS All0VlED A Three Act Farce Cast . . Curt Miller . . Linda Bateman . . Darlene Kiefner Marietta Craney Charles Duncheon . . . Tony Truelove . . Marsha Crouse . . . . .. Kathy Brown . . Barbara Steiner Linda Burch . . . . . Mike Mangin Richard O'Con.nor Bill Seal . . . Christine Toy . . . But girls wear nylons! We1l, sometimes they wear knee sox so we'll be knee soxers ! Opportunity doesn't knock at the door . . . She answers when you knock. No Boys Allowed, a farce- a truly outstanding perform- , . 1 1 I MISS SUSAN GATES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gates, was crowned Barr-Reeve high school prom queen and prom king was Mike Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins, on Friday night. Coronation ceremonies were presided over by Charles Duncheon, junior class president and Fred Craney, junior class vice-president. HTH! CINDEREllA Bkllu The Barr-Reeve High ,Sch- ool's annual Junior-Senior Prom was held April 19 in the school gym with The Cin- derella Ball as the theme. The members of the junior class, under the direction of their s-ponsors, Mrs. Sandra ,Reeves and Charles A. Kava- naugh, transformed the gym into a gayly decorated castle courtyard. Huge white pillars, four bubbling fountains, a water fall, a moat spanned by a draw bridge, nu-merous pot- ted palms and flowers, walls of artificial stone, and a ceil- ing of colorful red and yellow streamers together with spec- ial lighting effects, created a fairyland atmosphere, Uni- formed soldiers and brightly dressed jesters further added to the unique setting. Jeff Frederick announced the couples participating in the grand march as they ent- ered over the lowered draw bridge to the tune of the prom theme song Love is Blue played by the band of the ev- ening Ronnie and The Ras- cals'-fc Mike Hopkins and Ka- thy moxvn, Mark Smith and Lynd-a Bateman, Mary Sue Nolan and John Kane, Anna Mae Graber and Loren Wag- ler, Karen Matthews and Ken Duke, Terry O'Brian and Peg- gy Harrwood, Kathy Bradley and Bill Delaney, Charlene Bullock and Jim Dant, Mike i l l r Burris and Janis Edwards, Perry Cannon and Mary Jo Grafton, Kathy Cline and Hu-gh Wathen, Starr Cline and R,0ger Schueneman, Charles Conlon and Patty Hagg, Mike Craney and Barbara Spauld- ing, Betty Fitch and Jerry Schultheis, Janis Fuhrman and Joe Seals, Mike Fuhs and Patty Arvin. y Suzy Gates and Jeff Zink- an, Paula Harrawood and Mike Zinkan, David Hedrick and Carol Miller, Linda Hugh- es and Stuart Perkins, Sue Love and Ed White, Charles Lyons and Gail Wallace, Car- ol Mathies and Ken Leine- bach, Tom McCracken and Ruth Hornaday, Allan Mc- Cord and Bonnie Rodarmel The Royal Palace Guards Kneeling L-R, Dave Car- rico, Cliff Wilson, Jim Mattingly, Steve Ward, Garry Raneyg Standing L-R Denny Leubke, Jim Parsons, Paul Bean, Terry Schnarr, and Tom Ash. forget. Claudia Moore and Mike Yea- ger, Tom Murphy and Vickg Arms, Mary Jane O'Connor and Norb Steiner, Mike Ryan and Donna Murphy, Mike Sel- lers and Beverly Horned-ay, Jean Stoll and Hershel Grab- er, Tina 'llroutman and Bruce Wininger, Kathy Williams and Bill Greene, Patty Williams and Marvin Cannon. . 'Charlie Duncheon and Jou-i ce Burch, Fred Craney and Darlene Keifner, Jean Knepp and Dick O'Conner, Marietta Craney and Richie Arvin, Marsha Crouse and Ken Arv- in, Jim Bradley and Barbara Rose Flynn, Kermit Blake and Gale Tomes, Phil Bullock and Suzy Loughmiller, Dan Colvin and Cathy Toy, Bill Corbin and Jean McCord, Suzy ,Cosgrove and Tom Clark, Anna Craney and Dave McCracken, Doug Dages and Monica Craney, Beverly Ed- wards and Larry McAtee, Jaynie Gates and Kent Fleck, Jayne Hindman and Bob i Spaulding Denny Hughes and Prom 1968 Posing for a picture in front of the bubbling centerpiece fowl- tain are QL-RJ Dick O'Connor escorting Jean Kneppg Fred Craney escorting Darlene Kief- nerg Joyce Burch escorted by Charles Duncheon. Our Junior Prom was indeed one of the high points of our high school years, Putting it together leaves us with mem- ories which we will never Sharon Graber. Mark Lawyer and Arlene. lRussell, Mary Lou Loughmil-a ler and Gary Daily, Mike Mangin and Mary Rose Mat- thews, Marilyn Mattingly and Bernie Cannon, Danny Millerf and Carla Delaney, Marjorie: Moore and Wally Kaiser, Deb-i bie Padgett and Jeff Scott, Sheila Preston and Tony Truelove, Dan Roach and Sa- rah Wininger, Joe Schnarr and Judy Sellers, Bill Seals and Phillis O'Connor, Bob' ,Summers and Mary Jane Cox, Bonnie Taylor and Dennis Ed- ,ward-s, Gail Thompson and -Paul Graber, Christy Toy and Carl Walker, Cindy Troutman' and Mike Bateman, Steve Wvagler and Joanie Love and' ,Jim Wimlmenauer and Carol Burris. .1 library Club +A- u .Kl- lst Row, L-R, S. Cosgrove, M. Loughmiller, M. Moore, S. Arvin, C. Miller, J. Lengacher, K. Delaney, D. Kiefner, J. Gates, K. Brown, C. Toy, B, Steiner, J. Hindman, L. Bateman, G. Thompson, B. Taylor, D. Padgett, M. Mattingly. 2nd Row, L-R, M, Craney, A. Graber, S. Graber, A. Stoll, D. Swartzentruber, L. Perkins, A. Newton, J. Knepp, L. Burch, A. Craney, J. Sellers, J. McCord, G. Mattingly, L. Schultheis, V. Armes, R, Hornaday, G. Tomes, M. Crouse, B. Edwards. 3rd Row, L-R, V. Schnarr, B, Steiner, M. Craney, C, Toy, P. O'Connor, D. Murphy, C. Smith, D. Arvin, J. Edwards, P. Haag, M. Craney, J. Love, C, Rich- ardson, B. Spaulding, M. Cline, S. Wininger, D. Swartzentruber, Mrs. Craney, Mrs, Rulon. 4th Row, L-R, K. Davis, M. Colvin, J. Hornaday, D. Knepp, J. Elliot, D. Mathies, T. Hughes, S. Hindman, S. Parsons, K. Kid- well, P. Graber, J. Bradley, C. Patterson, D. Kiesling, V. Price, P. Toy, M, Wade, D, Ash. 5th Row, L-R, J. Renneker, J. Crouse, S. Craney, M. Delaney, D. Williams, M. Bradley, K. Burch, T. Tomes, K. Edwards, M. Brittain, J. Berg, D, Swartzentruber, S. Stoll, B. Bateman, J. Blake, G. Troutman, J. Tomes, L. Law- yer, M. Arvin. 5- ,ff Z f 2 f iii J 1 , a t 'vita . A, f-W . PQ' Library Club seniors are caught in the act sorting paperback books which they sold as a fund raising project. Left to right are Kathy Brown, Linda Bate- library Club Officers man, Marietta Craney, Darlene Kiefner, Suzy Cosgrove. 2 K-s f1x.p. at' Library Club officers for the year are pictured left to right: Kathy Broum fPresidentQ, Karla Delaney Nice- Pres, Q, Janie Gates QSecretaryj, Darlene Kiefner fTreas, J This club under faculty advisors Mrs. Craney and Mrs. Rulon always has a big following, It sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance this year. ,,. Jr Q .. Problem: Opportunity in work clothes. Student CouncH qllih N I '-'17 I Standing L-R Glen Craney, Steve Kavanaugh, Ken Swartzentruber, Marsha Crouse, Barbara Spaulding, Mary Alice Cox, Sharon Bullock, Velda Graber, Danny Otto. Seated L-R lVIr. Gallagher fAdvisorj, Jim Bradley lPresidentJ, Mr. Neal fAdvisorJ. - Beta Club q 2 er, .,,5' , 1 Qi ge 'lle Q ' it V g: wifi witty. is 351 5?k f5. , ' Y? I , - .EAM W- V, ' R Ml Y I .. -1 ,n-l- ,I f! w fall ' .JH f f J., , aCPQ2F'Tg - - . J , s 'K 3 0 J :,g,-..v:g1-...:f Wk: First Row:L-R D. Swartzentruber B. Edwards M. Crouse D. O'Connor T Schna C D h , , , , , rr, . unc eon, M. Loughmiller, C. Toy, B. Steiner, J. Hindman. Second Row: L-R, A. Graber, M. Craney, D. Colvin, J. Bradley, D. Swartzentruber, N. Graber, L. Perkins, A. Newton, B. Spaulding, K. Toy, J. Burch, S. Loughmiller, M. Fuhrman. Third Row: L-R, lVIrs. Rulon, F. Sellers, M, Cox, M. Bradley, D. Knepp, M. Bradley, K. Davis, M. Craney, B. Steiner, K. Edwards, M. Brittain, C. Patterson, V. Schnarr, Mrs. Dyer. Fourth Row: L-R, Mr. Kavanaugh, J. Frederick, B. Seal, M. Ward, M. Frederick, K. Walker, A. Reed, P. Sellers, C. Yoder, F. Petty, R. Yoder, K. Swartzentruber, Mr. Gallagher. Beta Club Officers In this the second year of Beta Club organization at B-R, the officers were as follows: QL-RJ Charles Dimcheon, Presidentg Ter- 1 I ry Schnarr, Vice-Presi- dentg Marsha Crouse, Secretary, Dick O'Connor, T1'6aSl1I'eI'. 1 ' 1 E -.-4... . SI Ill' 1 Kiel' Annual Stuff ,- 321 'Q ' ,A Seated L-R Beverly Edwards, Barbara Steiner, Jayne Hindman, Mary Lou Loughmiller, Gayle Tomes, Linda Burch, Jean Knepp, Judy Sellers, Jean McCord, Christy Toy. Standing L-R Ruth Hornaday, Marietta Craney, Kathy Brown, Marsha Crouse, lVI.r. Charles Kavanaugh, Darlene Kiefner, Janie Gates, Linda Bateman, and Suzy Cosgrove. Senior Class Officers class HMM, V- 'l N In the fau of 1965, over so stu- ' ' u-a . 'W lgk dents enrolled at Barr-Reeve as T 55 freshmen. We were starting four of the most memorable years of our lives, The class held a Wiener roast around Halloween and took a trip to Springmill in the Spring. In the fall of our sophomore year, we under took our first project, sell- ing fruit cakes which was a big success. Our spring activity took us to Petersburg for a skating Party. When our junior year rolled around, things really started to happen, We held a magazine sale in September. The boys beat the X :Q XL iz , girls i.n the competition and set an t ' ' overall school record with sales netting 32250, We had a skating L-R, Charles Duncheon, fPres. J, Fred Craney, fVice-Pres. 5 Kathy Brown, fSec. y, party at Bicknell that October, Bonnie Taylor, fNews-Reportery, Dick O'Connor, fTreas.5 Much work was put in that year on the social event of the year, the prom. After many weeks of planning and working, the night of April 19, 1968 arrived, Juniors and seniors came in from the rainy night to a beautifully decorated medieval castle ballroom. The theme Cinderella Ball will long be remembered by those of us who danced between the many bubbling fountains to the tune of Love is Blue. Finally the big year was upon us. Our senior play No Boys Allowed was acclaimed one of the most successful in years. Our ad sales for the annual reached an astonishing sum. Yes, it seems that everything our class endeavored to do was a huge success. Although the road wasn't always smooth, we made it, and made it big. And it is quite certain that even as the years go by and we each go our separate ways in life, anyone of the class will be proud to proclaim, I was a member of the Barr-Reeve Class of '69. C,S,D, si? 'cv :3: ' Y' - .4-xi -'--. E' kv- . .,,3E5E5E5E3E5 :izizffifliif 555555 ifffifffifil-fifI1'5 ' ' 51 EI: E1 5i5E5E555i5?Y?gM?5' - 2 1'1'15Sz2sfs2s::.. ' 's 5: Z. . 34.5.3.5 3 -. :::: :Hn .. -1-1-gg: 5 :- 1 :jfjzjqg :-:- '-: '. NC -:-:-:-:-, 4 5 . 4 5 ., :T . , 5 ,V . .5 T vw .' :f -: .. ' . NI sf 2 1 2525 ' 5 . 1 1 4 . . 2 4 2 1 . . ., : :I 31:3 : :C : :v : 3.55. Mg Q. 'X ,. . . 5'-R: 4.5.5.3.-.-.-.-,3.5,3.3.'. . .ig..:g:,. I . 3'5'-. f-wwf:-zf:-:Q,:i:-:3 . - I se. :Z sg ' :H . .. -: Q-:s: 5' f: .za- , 1 . S ' :-:Az k: . Nr. fu w:.- 'fr E :gf -P--' 1.1. I:fra:ers:1Aa:.s5s?ks:.-f-ff-'s:-:- .,.4,-ko ,.1,q:.-4. N.-. 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Sf:-cf: 1:t2Qq?:5:I:1E2:I:2:I:I:2:l: 1:75:32-:tlS:IS:2:l:I:I:2:l:iz 22-:i'2: 2:'f:2:I: S:1:1:i:1: ':::z:S:Ef.?:4fks-::ur: :1:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-ct!-:-a-:E-:: - - T.. L., : 531' ' iff I -.. . .l L N 2 DMINISTR TIO s. ,qi cg: -4 J- Barr-Roovo School Board Member of the Board of Educa- tion of Barr-Reeve Community Schools are pictured during one of their meetings: L-R Superintendent of Schools Mr. Glen C. Craney President of Board Mr. Noble Edwards Secretary of Board Mr, Delmar Mathias Vice-President of Board Mr. Fred Murphy Superintendent of Schools High School Principal l I gnu . I I .KV ,5 'r . A f ' 7 if 1, ' 4 . 1' 1 tl QE I ' ,K . ' - f fr: ,- , LJ'-' 'I . -rf . 4 Mfr- 5- , ,-' - , V- 4 i F , Glen C. Cronoy John E. Walker B,S. Western Michigan Univ, B,S, Xavier Univ, - Cincinnati M,S. Indiana University M,S, Indiana State University Graduate Work, I, U, Advanced Degree In Educ., I, S, U, Mr. Craney was appointed superintendent of Barr- This year marks the tenth year that Mr, Walker has Reeve Community Schools on July 1, 1965. He had been principal. In all he has completed 18 years of completed more than 20 years of teaching and teaching in the classroom. coaching. What nobler employment, or more valuable to the state, than that of the man who instructs the rising generation. --Cicero-- Faculty Charles A, Kavanaugh Senior Class Sponsor Social Studies B.S. Indiana State U. M,S. Indiana State U. Graduate Work, Indiana U, Richard Whiting Senior Class Sponsor Business B,S, Oakland City College Graduate Work, I,S,U, r lv . Mfg Darlene Young Senior Class Sponsor English B.S. Oakland City College Belinda Rulon Junior Class Sponsor English, Geography A, B. Indiana U. rl ' Il. Teacher Certificate Purdue U. Lck J 5' N L, -7' Graduate Work I, S, U. C ' I vsxbavsr!-JZ, . Charles Steiner lv' Junior Class Sponsor P Agriculture Department B.S. Purdue University M,S. Indiana State U. Thomas Gallagher it Sophomore Class Sponsor 5 Mathematics, Physics B.S. Oakland City College M,S. Indiana State U. Graduate Work, Indiana U. Good teachers are like good parents. Their goodness is to be judged by the extent to which they become increasingly unnecessary to the growth of the individual. 'Those who educate children well are more to be honored than even --Aristotle- Geraldine D, Rust Sophomore Class Sponsor Music Department B,S, Indiana State U. M,S, Indiana U. Post Graduate Work, Colorado U. K: Columbia U. Charles Mills Freshman Class Sponsor Science, Social Studies B,S, Oakland City College Graduate Work, LS, U. Donna Dyer Freshman Class Sponsor Latin, Mathematics A,B, Oakland City College Graduate Work, I,S,U. William I. Feagans Business Eighth Grade Sponsor B,S, Indiana State U. Graduate Work I,S,U, K1 I.U. Betty Craney Physical Education English Eighth Grade Sponsor A , B , University of Kentucky Bonnie Bottoms Sponsor of Cheerblock B,S, Indiana State U. eachmg is for many of us the most important profession of mankind. It is a creative one, requiring strength, experience, and imagination. If a beginning teacher has physi- cal and emotional strength, experience will come. And only a person with imagination should teach -- Evelyn Adlerblum -- Home Economics Department 4 'x 'Q 4 There is no final way to judge the worth of a teacher except terms of the lives of those he has taught. Joe Todrank pr I Head Basketball Coach Health and Safety B.S. Oakland City College Graduate Work at LU, Norman Beasley Asst. Basketball Coach Driver Education Science B.S. Indiana Central M.S. Indiana State Dee Seketa Biology B.S. University of Illinois N Shirley Lythgoe Jr. High Home Economics B.S. Indiana State U. 7 JS .V YJ, A I A Jerry Neal Guidance Counselor B.S. Samford U, M,S, Indiana U. M. Div. Southern Baptist Sem. Post Graduate Work, Indiana U. Linda TI'Ol1tl'1'13.!1 School Nurse, R,N, Asst. Attendance Officer St. Mary's School of Nursing Encouragement alone isn'tenoughg just as in gardening, water isn't everything, but you can't get flowers to grow without it, Z9 30 Special Services fer Which We Are Indeed Thankful Before we leave B-R for the last time, we pause to look back and express our humble thanks to one and all of you for the many services and kind- nesses which have helped to make our high- school days really mem- orable moments in our lives. Thanks so much for everything. fly!!! Superintendent's Secretary Mrs. LaRue Williams Mrs. Shannon Jackman School Secretary-Treasurer Library Assistant Mrs. Wilma Fuhrman 1 VW ,rl A'..s.Tb.gX Zin ix! ' , xy gg dy Xxx In ix J . X i 5 -lhxh. V 'mf lx 9 a we-' s- 1 1 School Custodian Mr. Leo Nolan He who gets '33 qu. 1, - -'li' 8 x Bus Drivers L-R: Charles Sellers, Jim Smith, Max Burkhardt, Norman Matthews, Raymond Blake, Lowell Graber, Jim Baker, Elmer Brown, and Roy Stoll. fBob Hart, Bob Wilson, Larry Wilson, and Lowell Taylor not pictured. J .,.'- -' :zzrzl 3?-.-54 - ' ' ml- -E- fl- - x r .1-'hi . 1 x R -E X t:':i: 'I . 525 L 'I' r ' nhl: yn I 1. ' '.'. Q . . v ,, f A - - .- A WP k ,, X -- ' a . W f xr -'Acme lie S. K ix ' Ki. ' -said Cooks L-R: Wilma Graber, Helen Colvin, Bernie Gra.nna.n, Irene Summers. up at dawn to see the sunrise cou1dn't have picked a better time, 35 42 4- M 9' wg . fs ' x :5:I:1S:I:5'2:I:2:I:!:I:I :fi-.-N' ,-.NQ.:.-Y:-., -., -.-.-qi . W?-. NW :I:2:I'I:1:5: I:I:I:1:I:2:I:I:I:I:2:I: f :3:5:E3:2:l:E5:I:2:I:5:!:1:1:1:3:1:2. :-z-.- '-.-QQ 4-:-A-:-:-:-'c-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:, V:-:-:iqzg-Q.:-. '-c- 1 :-:-:-.-:-: '-:-:-:-: '-: '- :2:IS'-.'4S4f5:q: 3:-.'f?S:5E:::3'?'f:3:C:3:5:i:I:i:5: K+'- bg'- 'fn -. an xxx gg5gg5:sg::s-::-:.::s:s:a:s:s..... 0 N ' + v. St- t .-: , N x KC: CM. Q- N N N 'N'-55:-555555 NGN N55 xxx-. . x x x cn' N' X5 :io Q x N s X N. wx 'S 5. -. K +., X0 ,, xx Q x N 'X :-:-:':1:15flf1f5f1fIfifififfffffff 'Cx 555555525252515555555555311255 X . 355555555555E2Ef.fE:IfI5E5E3E5E5E5E I555555Ef2EE:':IEc55E:IE5EEE, 5-X 3. 3 'cI:-:'Q1:2:2. N ESS:-:I.'Ei'f2'':2 :2:l NE if ' -:-::-.':-:-:-.-..- -. --v :-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- N K X +. x N x CS. ' I N L 1 l l l S NICRS Surely our four yours could not be now comploiodp... Vicky Lynn Armes Vicky. .will never forget the day she campaigned for Nixon in government class, , Commercial. . no immediate plans for the future. . Play Committee 4, Library Club 2, 3,45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3,4g Ensemble 2,3,4g Bas- ketball Queen Candidate 4. Sandra Louise Arvin Sandy. .pastime is writing letters. F.H,A, 45 Glee Club 1,2,3, 45 Ensemble 1,2,3,4g Li- brary Club 1,2,3,4: Office Work 1,2,3,4: Sadie Hawk- ins and Basketball queen candidate 4. Charles Vincent Ash Charlie . . Agriculture . . Most memorable event Prom . . Favorite subject Agriculture. . Plans to go to the Service. . F,F,A, 1, 2, 3, 43Cheerb1oCk 2,3,4, Stage Hand 4. Dennis Michael Ash Moe..most memorable event is graduation. .pastime is going to school. . Favorite class is Agri- culture and shop. F,F,A, 1,2,3,43 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4. Linda Kay Bateman Linda . . General. , favorite class Senior Lit. .. will never forget the summer of 1968. .hopes to work in office. .plans to attend Indiana College of Business. . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Prom committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Queen Candi- date 4g Class Play 43 News Re- porter 15 Library Club 1, 2, 3,4g Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Bonita Sue Blake Bonita . . Commercial . . Most memorable events Senior Year ,. Favorite Pastime Driving a ear, . Favorite Class Government . .Cheerblock 2, 3, Library 1,2,3, 4g F,H.A, 4, Prom Committee 3. The poorest man is not he who is without a cent, but he who is without a dream. We did learn all we know: Kermit C . Blake Beaver , . Agriculture. . Most memorable event was work- ing on the Prom.,Plans to go to the Service. . F,F.A. 1,2, 3,4g Cheer- block 1,2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3. Patrick James Bradley Jim, . General, Student Council 3,45 Student Council President 45 Cheer- block 1,2g Student Manager 3,4g Beta Club 3,4g Vice President 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Boys' State Delegate 3, Stu- dent Director 4g Literary Magazine 45 Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Prom Committee 3. ' John Mark Brittain John ,. Commercial .. Re- members his g'rade school days most..Favorite class Agriculture..F,F,A, 1,2,3, 4gCheerblock 4g Prom Com- mittee 3. do we know ell we needed? Katherine L. Brown Kathy .. General Curriculum. Favorite class-Senior English. Best Memory-Junior Prom. Activitiesg Class secretary-45 Class treasurer-35 Ensemble-2, 3,45 Chorus-2,43 Cheerblock-1, 2, prom committee-35 Newspaper staff-45 Annual staff-45 Literary Club-45 Library Club-1,2,3,4g Library Club President-3,45 Play Cast-4g Basketball Queen-4. Philip Lee Bullock Phil.. Most memorable event, Prom: Favorite subject, Agricul- ture, Agriculture Curriculum.. Plans to go to service, after service, trade school..Sports, Basketball.. F,F,A, 1,2,3,-ig F.F,A, Presi- dent, Cheerblock 2,3,4g Stage Hand. Linda Mary Burch Burch , , Commercial . , Most ex- citing event Graduation. . Favorite pastime painting. . Plans to marry after graduation. . Favorite class Bookkeeping 81 Home Ec. . Library Club 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1, 2gCheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 F, H,A, 4, Play Cast 43 Prom Committee 3, doesn t matter where you come from, but where you're headed for does. We watched ouch other grow up one by onep... Daniel Louis Colvin Doc. . Plans after graduation to enlist in the Service. . Hobbies Hunting. . Favorite subj ect Government . . Most memorable event was work- ing on the prom. . F,F.A, 1, 2, 3,45 Cheerblock 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. David Alan Colvin Dave . . Academic , , favorite subjects Physics Ka Gov. . Pastime htmting . . Most memorable event working on prom . . plans to attend Indiana University. . Cheerblock 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Beta Club 3,45 Latin Club 35Class Secretary 1. William Charles Corbin Bill.. Commercial . Most memorable event Beating the Inogootee Lions in Sectional 1967, , Favorite Class Busi- ness Law and English. , Cheerblock 2,45 F.F.A, 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 3. Susan Jane Cosgrove Suzy Q. . General, , Plans to attend Indiana State University . . Most Memorable event her birthday party.. Favorite class Senior Lit. class. . Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3,45 Cheerblock 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 35 F,H,A. 45 Business Manager of Viking Script 45 Copy Editor of Literary Maga- zine 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Viking Vaunts Editor 4. Anna Louise Craney Anna Lou, , Commercial.. Hobbies are Oil Painting, horseback rid- ing. . Most memorable event Prom . . Favorite class Government. . F,H,A, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3,45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3,45 Viking Script 45 Vikings Vaunt 45 Usher Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 3. Freddie Joseph Craney Fred . . General . . favorite class English .. will never forget his freshman year..p1ans to attend college. . Vice-president 3,45 Basketball 1, 2,35 Prom committee 35 Cheer- block 1,2,45 Ensemble 3,45 Play usher 4. Some people never see an opportunity because it so often masquerades as a hard job. And still, looking buck, ull thing were mere Marietta Louise Craney Micky .. Will never forget November and January of Senior year. . . Favorite sub- ject Latin I. . .Academic. . Plans to attend Indiana University. . . Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Clubl, 2, 3, 45 News Reporter 35 latin Club 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Beta Club Treasurer 35 Annual Staff 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Prom Committee 35 latin Conference 35 Manag- ing Editor. Marsha Ann Crouse Marsha , , Academic .. Will never forget private Study Halls Senior year. . Plans to attend Indiana University.. Favorite subject Latin II.. Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Beta Club 3,45 Office work 45 Student Council 3,45 Girls' State Alternate..An- nual Staff Editor 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Literary Magazine 45 Latin Conference 3. Charles Sidney Duncheon Charlie . . Academic. . pla.ns to attend Purdue University ..his best memory is the class play and his worst is his broken arms in baseball ..Latin II was his favorite class. Beta Club 3,45 Beta Club President 45 Latin Club 35 Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Ensem- ble 1,2,3,45 Boys State Alternate 35 Play Cast 45 Prom Committee 35 Basket- ball 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Cheer- block 1,25 Class President 1,2,3,4. Beverly J oan Edwards Bev. . Academic, . Most memorable time was April and May of Junior year . . Pastime is swimming . . Favorite class is Senior-Lit, . Plans to attend Purdue University ..Beta Club 3,45 Literary Staff 45 latin Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 Counseling Unit Receptionist 45 Play prompt 4. Jeffery Lee Frederick Jeff, . Academic. . Plans to attend Purdue University. . Catlng around with V, U, boys his favorite pastime. . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club3,45 Latin Club35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Play 45 Cheerblock 2, 3,4. Paul Donald Gaither Paul. . General. . Most memorable event was at Suzys party. . Plans to attend college, . Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F,A, 15 Prom Committee 8. The successful man is the one who does what he has to do at the time he hates to do it In0St. When we were lust freshmen, ull things were nowp... Jane Elizabeth Gates Jaynie, , Academic . . favorite class Senior Lit. . Most memorable moments were at Calumet. .plans to attend I.S.U. . . pastimes are horseback riding Kr swim- ming. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 En- semble 1, 2, 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Prom committee 35 Latin Club 35 Office assistant 4. Michael Lynn Gingerich Mike . . Most memorable event Graduation. . Favorite subject Agriculture, , Agri- culture Curriculum. . plans to go to Calif. to work and get married. . F,F.A. 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. News Reporter 45 Cheer- block 1, 2, 3,45 Stage hand 4. Jane Ann Hindman Jane. . Commercial. . Favor- ite pastime is going to Vin- cennes .. Most memorable time is being a Christmas Seal Candidate. . Plans to be- comeanairline stewardess. . Cheerblock 2, 3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Christmas Seal Candidate 45 Newspaper staff 45 Vik- ings Vaunts Editor 45 DAR Representative 4. Ruth Ann Hornaday Ruth. . Commercial. , Plans to at- tend Vincennes University after graduation. . Most memorable event was the day she campaigned for Nixon in Government Class. . Library Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Cheerblock 15 Annual Staff 45 T,B. Queen Candidate 35 Counseling Unit Receptionist 4. Dennis Joseph Hughes Denny. .General. .Will never for- get his freshman year. . Favorite subject Mrs. Dyer Freshman English. . Plan to further my edu- cation. . Basketball 35 track 2, 3,45 Cross-Country2, 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Cheerblock 1,2, 3,45 En- semble 1,2,3,45 Literary Staff 45 Play usher 4. Darlene Kiefner Darlene. . General, , Most memor- able event was the Class Play.. Favorite Class Adv. Algebra. . Plans to attend Purdue University Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Ensemble 1, 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Viking Vaunt Editor 45 Viking Script45 Class Play 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Cheerblock 1, 2. . The hard part of making good is that you have to do it again every clay, And lust to be there was something to do. Betty Jean Knepp Jean . . Commercial. . plans to attend Vincennes Busi- ness College. .favorite class Bookkeeping. .most memor- able event being basketball queen candidate ., hobbies skiing 81 cooking .. Vice- President F.H,A, 45 Beta Club 3,45 Library Club 1, 2, 3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 Cheer- blockl, 2, 3, 45 Play prompter 45 Class Secretary 35 Axmual staff 45 Prom committee 35 Office Assistant 3,4. John Mark Lawyer Mark .. plans to attend an Agricultural school after graduation .. Most memor- able experience was the prom. .hobby is cars. . Cheerblock 1,2,3,45 Prom committee 35 F,F,A, 1., Favorite class is Study Hall. Joyce Lengacher Joyce .. Commercial Cur- riculum . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Chcerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 T,T,A, Chapter Sweetheart 25 Basketball Queen 15 Viking Script 4, Ralph E. Lottes Agricultural Curriculum. . Favor- ite class was Voc. Agriculture. . Plans to enter army after gradua- tion. . Remembers most of all his high school days at Barr-Reeve, , Activities included F, F,A, 1, 2, 3,4. . Chcerblock 1, 2, 3,4. Mary Lou Loughmiller Lou . . most liked class is Mr. Whiting's Bus. Eng. . Rates Calu- met as favorite pastime. . plans to attend V.U. next year. .hobbies are parties and dancing. , Library Club 1,2,3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Cheerblock 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Play usher 45 lligh School News Editor 45 Viking Vaunts 45 Annual Staff 4. Michael Glen Mangin Mike. . Academic. . Favorite sub- ject was Latin Class. . Plans to at- tend College, . Hobbies are Pool, Bowling and Pop Music, . Cheerblockl, 2, 3,45 Latin Club 35 Literary Magazine 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Prom committee 35 M,F, A. Basketball, 'You won't find many success rules that will work, unless you do, Finally, ut lust, that first your was ovor,... Gale Lee Mattingly Gale . . Commercial, . Plans to work at Crane and get married . . most memorable event class trip to Spring lVIi1l .. favorite class was General Business hobbies are writing letters and read- ing . , Cheerblock 1, 2, 3,45 Library Club 2,3,4g F,H,A, 4g Prom Committee 35 Soci- ety Editor 4g Viking Valmts 4. Marilyn Ann Mattingly Marilyn..Commercial Cur- riculum .. Most memorable moment was the Prom.. Activities included, F,H,A, 45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerblock 1,2,3,4g School Newspaper Staff..Editor for Viking Vaunts..Prom Com- mittee 35 Mrs. Rulon's Secretary. Paula Jean McCord Jean ,. Commercial.. Plans to attend Vincennes Beauty College after graduation.. Favorite, class Business English and Law .. Most memorable event Junior- Senior Prom 1968..Cheer- block 1, 2, 3,4g Library Club 1, 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 43 Secretary and Treasurer F. H,A, 4, Annual Staff 4, Sen- ior Play Committee. David Lee McCracken Crackers. . Commercial, . plans to attend I,B, M, school in Kansas City, Mo .. hobbies are hunting, traping, camping, and archery.. Most memorable event Graduation day..favorite subject was book- keeping .. Cheerblock 1,2, 3,45 4-Hg Boy Scouts, Prom Committee 3. Steven J. McCracken Ike . . General . . Plans to attend college. . Favorite class History. . Favorite pastime is reading. . Orchestra 1. Carol Ann Miller Lu-Lu. . Home Ec, curriculum. . Will always remember the night of the Junior Prom. . Enjoys sew- ing, reading, 8: cooking. . plans to attend Lockyear Business College . . Library Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Cheerblock 1, 2,3,4g Prom com- mittee 4g School paper 45 F,H,A, 4. 'No one 1S useless in this world who lightens the burdens of anyone else. llo longer on tho bottom, one your to the older. Curtis Lamar Miller Curt . . Commercial . . plans to attend mechanics school . . Most memorable event was prom night . . Favorite pastime is basketball. . His favorite subject is English. Cheerblock 1, 2, 3,43 Play cast 49 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4. Marjorie Ann Moore Ruby Begonia. . Plans to at- tend V , U. . Favorite pastime is writing letters to I.S, U. . Favorite subject is Mr, Whiti.ng's Business English Class. Orchestra lg Library Clubg Cheerblock 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 35 Play Usher 45 Viking Vaunts 4. Gary N olen Chigger ,, Agriculture .. Plans to enter Army after graduation .. Hobbies are Drag Racing.. F.F.A. 4g Cheerblock 4. Richard T. O'Connor Dick. . Academic, , favorite pastime Sports. .most memorable moment Daviess Martin Tourney. .Worst moment broken ankle. . plans to at- tend PLu'due University, , Latin Club 4g Beta Club 3,43 Play Cast 43 Prom Committee 33 Literary Staff 47 Class Secretary 15 Class Treasurer 4g Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4: Track 4. Deborah Ann Padgett Debbie . . Commercial . . most memorable event was Prom favor- ite subjects are English and Home Ec. . plans to go to bcautician school next year. . hobbies are bowling, dancing, skating, swim- ming. . Library Club 2, 3,4g Cheerblock 1 , 2 , 3, 4. William Thomas Price Tom. . Agricultural Curriculum. . F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Cheerblock 1,2, 3,4g Agriculture 1,2,3,4g Favor- ite subject agricultureg Plans to farm after school, The art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid ll order, Our wish to be seniors was everyday sIrengtIloned,... Sheila Jean Preston Sheila .. Home Economics Most memorable event Sophomore Year ., Worst memory Summer of GS Favorite class Shorthand.. Chorus 1,25 Ensemble 1,2, 3,45 Cheerblock 1,2,45 Li- brary Club 1,2,3,45 News- paper Staif 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Play Committee 45 F,H,A, 45 Annual Staff 4. Daniel Wayne Roach Danny . . Commercial. . Most memorable event His grade school days at Alfordsville. . Favorite class Agriculture. . Cheerblock 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3, Joseph Lee Schnarr Joe. , Plans to be a Body Re- pairman and have his own Shop. . M ost memorable event was working on the Junior- Senior Prom . . Favorite classesg General Business and Agriculture .. Hobbies rebuilding wrecked cars and Motorcycle riding. F. F,A, 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 3. There is one knob to the door of a man's opens except as the man inside opens it. Lois A. Schultheis Lois. . General. . most memorable event working on Prom, . pastimes are cooking Rt riding around town , , plans to work at Crane and mar- riage . . favorite class General Business. .Cheerblock 2, 35 F,H, A. 45 Prom Committee 35 Society Editor 4 5 Vikings Vaunts 45 Li- brary Club 2, 3,4. William M. Seal Bill. . Academic. . Plans to attend Purdue after graduation. . Favorite class Latin II. Most memorable event decorating for prom. . Hob- bies are reading, writing, and pop music. Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 35 Beta Club 3,45 Cheerblock 2,3,45 Senior Play Cast 4, Francis Eugene Sellers Frank, , Academic. . favorite class English , . Pastime reading, sports, pop music. . latin Club 35 Cheerblock 3,45 Beta Club 3, 45 Prom committee 35 Stage hand 35 Literary Magazine 4. life, and that is on the inside, That door never All we needed finally was prom and graduation. Judith Marie Sellers Judy , . Commercial. . Plans to attend business college. Will never forget our bas- ketball games. Orchestra 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Ensemble 1,2535 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3,45 F.H,A, 45 PromCom- mittee 35 Annual Staff 45 Play committee 45 Viking Vatmts editor 45 Newspaper staff 4, Robert Joseph Spaulding Bob . . . Agriculture . . . Most memorable event, Party and camp out after working on prom. . . Basketball 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sentinal 45 Ensemble 3,45 Cheerblock 1. Barbara Rose Steiner Barbara . . Commercial .. Most memorable event was Senior Class Play. Plans to attend Indiana State Univer- sity. . Orchestra 1 , 25 Library Club 3,45 Cheerblock 2,3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Annual Staff 45 PromCommittee 35 Editor School Paper 45 Class Play Cast 45 Viking Vaunt Editor 4. Kenneth Lee Stoll Kenny. . AgricultLu'c. . Plans to get a job after graduation . . Most memorable event will be Gradua- tion., Favorite Subject Agricul- ture. . F,F,A. 1,2,3,-15 Cheerblock 1,2, 3,4. Robert Victor Summers Bob. . Commercial. . Most memor- able event Graduation.. Favorite subject Agriculture.. plans to go to service. . Agriculture 2,3,45 Cheerblock 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 15 F,F,A, 2,3, 45 Ensemble 1,2,3,4. Elvin Dale Swartz entruber Dale. . Academic. . Plzms to attend college after graduation. . Ilobbies are worldng on cars, . Favorite class is Senior Math, , Orchestra 15 Beta Club 3,45 Cheerblock 152, 3,45 Latin Club 35 Stage Iland 4. The teacher can light the lantern and put it in your hand, but must walk into the dark, hd so, looking buck os old mon often do,... Donald Ray Swartz entruber Pudd , . Agriculture Curric- ulum .. Most memorable event Graduation. . Plans to go to school and become skilled laborer. . Stage hand 45 F.F,A, 1,2, 3,45 Cheerblock 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Cross-Country 1,2. Bonnie Lea Taylor Bonnie. . Home EC. Curricu- lum. . Most memorable event being Christmas Seal Queen Candidate .. plans to attend business school . . Pastime playing piano Ka listening to records . . favorite class Typing. . Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerblock 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Prom Committee 35 Class News Reporter 4, Gail Lynn Thompson Gail. , Home Ec, curriculum ,.plans to attend Business School , , Most memorable event Junior Prom. .hobbies sewing Kz paintingufavorite class Typing. . Cheerblock 3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 F,H,A. 45 Prom committee 3. Gale L, Tomes Gale, . Home Economics, . Favor- ite Class Home Ec. . Most memor- able event Catching Goldfish after THE Junior-Senior Prom. . Plans to go to work. . Chorus 1,25 Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 F, H,A, 45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 3, 45 Vikings Vaunts Editor 45 Annual Staff 45 Worked in Office 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Senior Play Committee 4, Christine Louise Toy Christy . . Commercial. . Plans to attend Lockyear Business Col- lege , . Most memorable event Senior Class Play. . Cheerblockl, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Beta Club 3,45 F.H.A. 45 F,H,A, President 45 Play Cast 45 Viking Vaunts Editor 45 Annual Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. Anthony Truelove Tony. . Favorite subject is U.S. Government..News Reporter 45 F,F,A, 1,2,3,45 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Ensemble 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2. 'You can sway a thousand men by appealing to their prejudices quicker than you can onvmce one man by logic. -- Robert Heinlein -- 0: their event filled Steve Eldon Wagler Steve , . Commercial. . Plans to attend Central Bible Col- legeinSpringfield, Missouri after graduation .. Most memorable time was playing basketball in his Junior year.. hobby is playing any sport. . Basketball 35 Cheer- block 1,2,a,4. Dennis Robert Walton Dennis . . . General , , , Plans to attend Auto-Diesel Train- ing School in St. Louis. . . Hobbies are tinkering with cars and driving them. . . Favorite class was Mr. Steiner's Agriculture class. . Cheerblockl, 2, 3, 4, F, F,A, 1. larry J , Walton Loren. . Commercial. . Busi- ness Law was favorite class ..best memory, graduation from Barr-Reeve High , . Activities included Basket- ball 1,2g Baseball 1,2,3g Intermural Basketball 43 Cheerblock 4g Play Staff 4. ves, we seniors do too. Billy Frank Wininger Ace. . Agriculture Curriculum. . Most memorable event Junior Prom .. favorite class Agricul- ture. . Orchestra 1,2,3g Ensemble 1,25 F,F,A, 1,25 Cheerblock 1,2. James Robert Wimmenauer Jim . . Academic Curriculum .. Best memory prom .. Favorite class English 12..Latin club 3: Literary Magazine 4g Prop Director 43 Cheerblock 1,2,3,4g Ensemble 1,2,3,4g Plans to at- tend Purdue University. OUR THANKS TO YOU The final moments have finally arrived, our high school days are coming to a close. Looking back we see many things to be thankful for. Realizing we could not have reached this pin- nacle of success on our own, we would like to express our appreciation to the school administration, faculty and our parents. You shared our joys with us and also helped and consoled us during times of disappointment and sorrow. We would also like to express special appreciation to class sponsors Mrs. Sandra Reeves, Mrs. Darlene Young, Mr. Richard Whiting and to the sponsor who worked with us all four years Mr. Charles A, Kavanaugh. These teachers spent long hard hours to make our class activities successful. We will leave high school shortly and follow different paths in life and if the people we meet in life are as sincere as those at Barr-Reeve our life's endeavors will certainly be success- ful ones. C,S,D, An optimist sees an opportunity in every calamityg a pessimist sees a calamity in very opportunity. :::::rfg:::4 :1'2': .. - - A . . L., ..... A .g.g.-c .. ' i .-:1:2:l:1:1:2-1: 5..!,:5.:.::1-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-5-2.5.,.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. .,.,:,:,:,m. gs:-1.6,-, ,-,-,-A... .-,...,A.-.- I -,- ,-,-,-,n n.. - . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' :-f -:-:-:-:k- - 'w1g:g:1::.::,-::::3:::: . - . 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Joyce Burch Monica Craney 'ii s Carol Burns Judx Cosgrove f -A 1 .-,kr ,. , - 1-wif 2 Marsha, Cline Beth Dages ff'- gr Doug Dages Karla Delaney Kenny Dela.ney Stuart Blake JB-His Edwards Ralph and Montez Hudson Trucking Donaldson Toggery Dr. B. A. Ackerman Washington Auto Glass Wabash Coffee Inc. Geis1er's Restaurant As sophomores wo know of but iwo dosirosz... I Clara Duncheon Tom Kane Sharon Graber Debble HeHeI'na.I1 Marilyn Fuhrman Donna Keisling X Patty Haag John Hopkins I X n i . Annepta Graber Susan Loughmiller Peggy Harrawood Marvin Hornaday Nadine Graber Joanie Love ,Duncan Cleaners Stoll's Grocery Alco Dime Store Bullock's Locker Black Oak Motel Martin Oil Co. L. E. Eschbach Sandwich Haven Harry Hanson Denny Luebke Larry Matthews Jim Mattingly -Qi Hunt's Steamer Cafe Gress Brothers Our sixteenth birthday and n date much admired. X . Jim Parsons Donna Murphy Phyllis o'connor Mike Parsons Amy Newton Tim O'Con.nor Lawana Perkins Chris O'Connor Marvin OSb0I'I19 Dean Miller Virginia Price Gi1l's Funeral Home Opels Shell Service Claudia's Beauty Shop Vondas Beauty Salon Jones DX Service Station Dr. Asdell Then the third your begun and we were much oldor,... Roger Ragsdale Donna Swartzentruber S .,Qg2L?5 P :tiff . Jeff Scott Barbara Spaulding Gary Raney Kenny Swartzentruber Ed Seal 'Arlene Stoll gfffjfigl- :-5. fin-aj. 9. Candy Richardson Cathy Toy -vu? .-' Clara Smith Steve Sutton Terry Schnarr Darwm Wagler D. K. Conolty Insurance Co. Mary's Dress Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arvin Roy C. Simpson, Jr. D.D. S. Raney's Insurance. George O'Nei1 Barber Shop G 1 U ' x fx ax L4 I X., So nur to the top and so all the bolder 7.5 Dave Carrice Randy Yoder Cliff Wilson O Steve Ward Sarah Winninger JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS QQ, W nv l I 5233- Q X, I 5.4 Ci f-x Glad! i Mad! W- Sad! 5 Gad! Officers of the Junior Class were: L-R Terry Schnarr, Presidentg Tom Ash, Vice-Presidentg Joyce Burch, Secretaryg Randy Yoder, Treasurerg Edward Seal, News-Reporter, There is no limit to the good a man can do if he doesn't'care who gets the credit. Il at S- 'gff I ' at 1 Y ,YM-H' KB.. z ' , gif K Q., at -1 t 9-4 . 4 A P .- N I An , J an 34, V , f:,,.A 1 V 'g 'tv . ' ww- xv --'- ri 1 , 'rf . 'YQ ' A f . .. , Y , 5 S Fr if if X - 'nfl I V 1 - 1 1 X Q .fr ' . ' is K it a. x Y Y ' R I tx r J' 14. . QQ: ri! F 3 11 Li ' i t xl. 5' ,' t, It , J, X . Qi f A . ar 1 va fi Q- fnit -'F' if J o J 1.1 N- rfe f 'tiff we ff c - 5- GMJX .3 x 4 xi' ' ' l X E ' F' -' 1 X, J 3 V ,ff f . Q f,-- 'T ' - Y Q, A 1 ' 1 ww 5 , ,X w , In xv if is 1 I 9 Xa 7' f 'YA '-Q f 1,-1 awyit'-' a- vw , ff ' 0? z Sopholnoros Paul Allen Julia Bradley Mary Bradley Eugene Burch Karen Burch Tony Burkhart Marlene Brittan Robert Cannon Susan Carrico Mary Alice Cox Joan Dages Karlene Davis Mary Ann Colvin Kathy Edwards Paul Elchmlller Karla Floyd Mark Frederick Hilbert Fuhrman Ja.ne Elliott Kent Fuhrman Donna Graber Kevin Hart Bob Heffernan Martha Hlndman Patty Graber Janice Hornaday Theresa Hughes Steve Kavanaugh Karen Kldwell Clarence Knapp Diane Knepp Jerry Lashley Donna Mathies Mark Mattingly Matt O'Connor James Nolan Don Parsons Sharon Parsons Charlotte Patterson Frank Petty Allen Reed Barbara Roach Vicki Schnarr Joe Schulthels Phil Sellers Roscoe Showalter Lee Smith Betty Steiner Roger Stoll Dan Swartzentruber Terry Tomes Neil Troutman Mike Truelove Kenny Walker 1' 1. ,L -.. 4+ ' ,.,x. . Q, S21 . N 'f J TY f f i 1 A is 4,2 ! 'iw :X :tl It -z ,Nt cz, - - fa .-Q 'Q' V fy K fs , 1' - I sy, lm, 5 x Rt, tikff fffif a . 'f' I if Y ,, 'FY' L. , 3. vb, fi K nf, , tt.-if 3 xi' Q I Liv ,513 T, A .J-5. f,.- ' . sm ' ,IM a rf? 4' fn to .,,b ?. X ll ,K . tif R ff., ,... Patsy Walton Michael Ward Debbie Kay Williams Cleo Yoder S fy is Lt: i ... . VO -i A L: 'S E i ac. ,Y x g, -Q.- I . 'g .'.'.v.. iii'-..2-,d:.:.:,-Q. u'.'.'.'I-v .- Qi' u vi Lt' JM Ps Sophomore Class Officers ll x I ,fb-M nn -1-f 1 Class officers for the Sophomore Class this year are pictured left to right Cleo Yoder, Class Presidentg Phil Sellers, Vice-Presidentg Diane Knepp, Class Secretaryg Jane Elliott, Class Treasurer, Betty Steiner, Class News-Reporter, freshmen Charley Abels Lonnie Allen , Gary Arvin f Q Q Marsha Arvin Jerry Arvin - Debra Ash 1 f , Pat Ash ' .. 'Qi Beverly Bateman m L- ' a , - E? Gary Bateman 1 4 4 , Davi Bean A X4 5 Clayton Beckett 51 all N Joyce Blake - ' Jim Brown lf Carl Bruner o do Sharon Bullock A 1 . -ee- ss Debbie Jean Williams Dale Wilson Nelson Wlttmer Not Pictured: Mike Delaney y'-faq. T.'2' row, r 4 . it 'ge ff' Q7 H .1 ,R V ' J., - ,4- .Q 4 rw:g,f,g4 Glen Burch Q V if Lgfifigfigs Jim Christmas M .fag qg. f B111 colvm -'iw 'w2Pk'1 P.Nf,.1L 'lv ,vg.l!l.6i . Fred Craney I B' N X , Al David Craney A A Q Qi Susie Craney 51 ' ' ug , Y, Glen Craney N . 1- L 'ao Dennis Crays ' Janet Crouse to -- .. , sf' W3 f ' s . . Bob Dages ,..,., , .-. . Terry Davis ' - Mi 5' - ' 5 Marcelllne Delaney W I A.. , , r A 1 Ui. -- . ' ' Mark muon fy ' . ' Mark Fischer J K .U ' , I-, Tom Fischer 2 X' - 1. , I Q b g Ed Graber , ' j ,, Gordon Graber ' L ' '- 'b Nathan Graber H3 ' - , QQ.. ' ,S- ' Q , Louie Haag 3 ' ' ' f sri lo w ' LV X Gerald Harder s b xl ln xx Steve Harrawood .H A. K-qJ'v.,. 'b Q - . f N1 i - N' ca...--, -A+ -- , ' ' : ' kv-, I V - -- , galil' t wh x Q .L., , QQ X ab , D - :Q . .-.isa I ... ,Ptfzt F t D Q at all gl , Q . t t , V K Yf K Q fi'f 3Ee K ' a 'pl 'H 1 if . 1 ' N . X K K t o M wif ,, l rx, V jf! .Q us da L, nge 327' -vw Gary Wagler Keith Wagler , Freshmen class officers are pictured left to right Pat Hop- kins, Class Presidentg Larry Loughmiller , Vic e - Presidentg Sue Stoll, Class Treasurerg 52 at NH R. -5 Q A :- is iii Pi 53 Richard Harris Karen Hart Pat Hopkins Linda Kidwell Don Kelso Steve Knepp Lynn Lawyer David Lottes larry Loughmiller Mark Love Kenny Matthews Guy Mattingly Steve Mattingly Fred Michaels .Keith Miller Terry Moots Dennis Murphy Austin O'Connor Dorothy Otto Debbie Padgett Brenda Petty Allen Potts Julie Renneker Don Schnarr Jerry Schnarr Nina Scott Anna Mae Slaubaugh Rebecca Smith Linda Spaulding Sue Stoll Diane Swartzentruber Donna Swartzentruber Jackie Tomes Peggy Toy Gay Troutman Marsha Wade 51. ' 3,4 at ' 'i ' 1 Q amz ,'j,...'2 -- 4 A5 .Q 2 4 gf.-'U , when M 1! be C' 'Y'-' K Q , , L ,,.wl .R K A, of .gi v YR .. A Freshmen Class Officers f ' V Q L' x it Q 9 9 X S! 0 ' his figs? 'fa-at y 2 I 5 I .+ -w -or ' A -5 ug. 'IB' J Ak , g x ' lf kv, , X 2, ,e V, 'M ,K ' :- ' .: 5: R Q 'i ,Af H . 'U' ., Y K ! 4 !! Brent Wittmer Linda Yoder Diane Swartzentruber, Class Secretaryg Beverly Bateman, Class News-Reporter, Not Pictured: Shirley Nagy Joe Farthing Ray Sellers Michael Schnarr Becky Padgett v A 1 . Vx yi sgii' 'vfwzzffi gi , 5 1 I ' W Q1 Lv A x if,- flw gi j -'-1 SPORTS Ill K 3 f,' 1 x sf Y .J D1Ck Team Co:-Captam ,'TOm', 1 I 4 'Jia A uilim i..... Milf . .,.. , - m -Q'-5 25? ffiandyll Charley W? W. ,RD Q. -uk .,. 35 Vx Q W' - f ' 4 I E 'N 1 18 1 .Iva Ur 1 K ,, X 5 - 1 H-Q. . , 3 93? .5 N4- lgoes is Randy 40' 35 4. ' Nh. 'YA little help frogn the sidelines Vikings Future looks Promising Glen is a clever ball handlerg has a good future as he is a freshman, B-R Coaches Phil is a hard worker and a good outside shooterg also a sophomore. Norman Beasley Joe Todrank B-Team Coach Basketball Coach Mr, Todrank has had better seasons from the standpoint of games won and lost but there were moments during the year when his ball club shared the sports headlines with the best, Beating highly ranked Ferdinand and Winslow plus winning his 100th game of his coaching career were indeed memor- able moments. Student Managers QS 5 x X . E 1 4 3 Dan Swartzentruber, Jim Bradley, Ed Seal The contribution of these fellows to the smooth operation of athletics at BR cannot be praised enough. Jim Bradley, the senior member of the group has earned the title of Mr, Efficiency and rightly so. Varsity Basketball Team L-R Kent Fuhrman, Clarence Knepp, Frank Petty, Tom Ash, Dick O'Connor, Charles Duncheon, Kevin Hart, Randy Yoder, Steve Kavanaugh, Phil Sellers, Glen Craney, Cleo Yoder fNot Plcturedj lady luck made occasional visits to the Viking games this year. Her sporatic visits caused the Vikings to be labeled by one sportscaster as the mystery team of Southern Indiana, Inexperience and injuries took a heavy toll early in the season not to mention the fact that area teams were having an unusually good year. None were able to take the Vikings lightly as the closeness of the games indicated. Jr. Varsity Front Row L-R Alan Potts, Kent Fuhrman, Steve Harrawood, Steve Kavanaugh, Gary Wagler, Pat Hopkins, Dale Wilson. Second Row L-R Bob Dages, Mike Truelove, Larry Loughmiller, Kevin Hart, Don Kelso, Frank Petty, Pat Ash, Cleo Yoder QNot Picturedt Winning isn't everything, but wanting to win is., Pataka Valley Conference Freshmen Champions Front Row L-R Sharon Bullock, Bob Dages, Gary Wagler, Pat Hopkins, Alan Potts, Patsy Walton, Kelly Beasley. Second Row L-R Ed Seal, Dan Swartzentruber, Steve Harrawood, Don Kelso, Coach Norm Beasley, Pat Ash, Larry Loughmiller, Jim Bradley. One of the real bright spots for the future was the accomplishments of the Freshmen basketball squad. At press time, they had compiled a record of 14 wins against only 2 losses. They were champions of the Patoka Valley Conference a.nd runner-ups in the always tough Blue Chip Conference. Baseball Team Front Row L-R Larry Loughmiller, Jim Parsons, Charles Duncheon, Dick O'Connor, Tom Ash, Clarence Knepp. Second Row L-R Don Kelso, Alan Potts, Phil Sellers, Steve Kavanaugh, Dale Wilson, Glen Craney, Bob Dages. No technique ever devised gets at that indefinable X called will power: the thing that's in you that makes you succeed with whatever intelligence, aptitudes, or even handicaps you might have. I I e Barr Reeve Vi tZ0mel'Y Wlll one ketball schedule vember 8 ln the 25 Reeve Gym host J h Ea l . 0.1: inslow Eskimos e rr ve y two retumangl The Barr-Reeve Vikings m last years sqm' scored an impressive 92-73 ' gs were 912 fm' lvictory over the Winslow Es- and were bea' kimos Friday night at Wins- ville in the seeth eturmng are two-y en Duck O Oonl an 'Dom Ash is a 62 senior ed 114 points e r Ash is a 61 j eraged 56 points year V ve two seniors th. six sophomores ' man The rosti e men in the 6 l rlne Duncheon 6 2 ndy Yoder and 1 epp G 'Ihe team about 511 per 1 low, and five Viking players scored in double figures. Tom Ash paced the Barr- Reeve scoring attack with 20 points. and Dick O'Connor canned 18, Clarence Knepn bombed in 16, Charlie Dunch- eon scored 14 and Phil Sellers hit for 13 points. Mike Wood of Winslow took scoring honors with 24 points, with Mike Julian scoring 16 and Warren Tooley adding ten. Barr-Reeve blitzed the bas- ket, canning 31 of 54 from the its finest shooting games of the season. Winslow hit a cool '29 percent, 24 ,of 82 field h and O Connor y starters back fr ar s team points at one time, but the Eskimos cut the lead down to 13 points. The Vikings were ahead at the end of the stanza 62-49. Barr-Reeve outscored Winslow 30-24 in the final quarter. Both teams finished their schedule and the Eskimos' re- cord ended at 12-8 and Barr- Reeve is now 7-13. Box Score: Barr-Reeve 1925 fg ft pf tp O'Connor 5-11 8-10 4 18 Ash 7-10 6-10 3 20 Duncheon 2-9 10-12 5 14 Knepp 6-10 4- 6 5 16 R. Yoder 4-6 1-5 4 9 Sellers 6- 6 1- 1 2 13 Craney 1-2 0-0 0 2 Totals 31-54 30-44 23 92 Winslow 1731 fg ft pf tp '-1' Barr-Reeve Vikings fi ew on the Viking ll schedule a r e rth Daviess and Fe ey replace Elno Edanio ?Jdc::1hvg:, In the second quarter the' m 0 Vikings began to pull away. ,Phil Sellers, a 5'8 sopho- rl' Reeve will more, came off the bench and assistant mach hit four field goals in the head Coach Jw quarter. Barr-Reeve held an 18-point lead at the half. 44-26. In the third quarter. Barr- arr Reeve Ed es entral atholic Vikings percent and Central Open Season Nov. 8 Norm Beasley, a member of the 1959 Odon Bulldogs that were defeated by New Albany in the final game of the semi- flinals, is the new assistant coach. Gone this year will be 6'4 Charlie Lyon who averaged 15.5 points a game last year. The Roster: Player HT Cl, Dick 0'Connor 6'2 Sr. Charlie Duncheon 6'2W' Sr. 6,15 Tom Ash Jr. Randy Yoder X 6' Jr. Jim Parsons 5'10 Jr., Clarence Knepp 6' So. ' P i Ba 'ReeVeB0ml'S Barr- Reeve, Otwell ,Win Sectional Games ned only five of 32 for 16 per cent Viking .Surpri e s....Q......,.... Ferdinand The Barr-Reeve Vikings surprised the Ferdinand Cru- saders 54-47 Friday night at Ferdinand and snapped a 12- game Ferdinand winning streak. Ferdinand has a record of 14 wins and only two losses, while the Vikings are now 6-10 for the season and have won three of their last five games- Barr-Reeve played one of their best defensive games of the season. Ferdinand never scored from inside the free throw lane in the last half and got only one offensive re- botmd in the last half. Barr-Reeve controlled the boards and outrebounded the Crusaders 47-22. Charlie Dun- cheon pulled down 16 re- bounds for Barr-Reeve. The Vikings took a 15-13 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Ferdinand came from behind and took a six point lead at the half, 27-21. Barr-Reeve tied the score at 30-all and from that point led Ferdinand two to seven points the rest of the game. The Vikings led by four points at the end of the third stanza 38- 34. Tom Ash was high point man-for Barr-Reeve and took scoring honors with 20 points, with 16 coming in the second 54-4 dinals tonight. Box Score: B-Reeve 1541 fg It pf tp O'Connor,f 6-12 4-7 3 16 Ash, f B-18 4-8 2 20 Duncheon, c 5-8 1- 2 3 ,11 Knepp,g 2-93-51 7 R.Yoder,g 0-1 0-0 3 0 Sellers 0-0 0-0 0 0 Totals 21-48 1212 12 54 Ferdinand 1471 fg ft pf tp Niehaus,f 1-7 2-3 5 -1 Weyer,f 2-8 2-2 2 6 Verkamp, c 4-8 0-0 4 8 Gudorf, g 6-14 1-2 2 13 Ruhe, g 7-15 2-4 2 16 Muller 0-0 0-0 0 0 Totals 20-52 7-12 15 47 Score bv Quarters: Barr-Reeve 15 21 38 54 Ferdinand 13 27 34 47 Officials: Griffith and Em- mert- Preliminarya Ferdinand 56- 2 Vikings win The Barr - Reeve Vikings sank 54 percent of their field goal attempts and their de- fense held the Shoals Jug Rox to 24 percent shooting accu- racy, for an easy 82-47 victory. The Vikings had balanced scoring, with four players scoring in double figures. Clarence Knepp led the Viking scoring canning 18 points, tiidl1mePl:itil'1Fci2ni5-4EenS:l lfatiiwitlsa fodugiebpdliiiigtliliifeselflllilignaugli 22. half' Dick Oyconnor Scored 15' Ymh.Char1ie Duncheon hbani ai iiigm at Montgomery,'VikinEit?1'3i, but BatCleo Yoder rio U so. gggneij ffiw Qkfjfllfgff 11Q'ik 'O.g,na,ffg 22,2513 QE., etliatriots 11,111 a tg filmml BW91' efixxk Peflyan gglffl ings' Rube scored 16 for Fi-1. 12 points respectively. h e same U , , ' , 1 Fmlm' 1 - - . R ld Allbright was t e ld goal attempt with five Barr-Reeve is now Glen -Craney 5'8'f Fr. dl'n.I?hlLd'Vikings hit 21 of 43 onlyonshoals player in double onds remaining in the thelseason, wlule Central La- ae: from the field for about 44 figures with 17 Points. , 'hehe 'S 6'8', gt John-5 H percent and Ferdinand con- Barr-Reeve hit 35 of 55 al' lck Hudion mal 3 N Pgffoticiait ig 1, P, ,P wgshmg. om, -1-,neared on zo of 52 for about tempts from the field and tslilomgw imliititnlviltileiiuiiiitiugn Jordan o o 2 0 gi-800306 H 39Tl:ef?Sfi-ngs Wm be host to Canned only 20 of 83 rebound a jump ball was Llndauer 1 2 g g fn T-the Washington C I or Q r- In the first quarter, Shoals elifiivdmtwo wifi gilgiilsis i i 4 11 liiubigxiiviess ii' 'r 1.-as za 17 23 vs wok thelead on Ronnie Win' e 'HSS E0 ' 6 P ' 0 inger's field goal, but Tom d on for the wm. gl1ClS011 Y 3 2 12 Petersburi H Barr-Reeve fg fa Pi Ashtied the score at 2-2. Greg he teams were tied at the Wh 1 3 3 5 SPUHES Valley T 0C01l1101' 3 32 Atluson sank a free throw for ofthe first quarter 17-17 Nea 0 0 0 0 Barr-Reeve Tour. H. Ash 16 0 Shoals with 5:17 remaining to again at 29-29 at the Johnson Ipogoofeg T DUIK5ll90l1 . 2 X5 4 9 put the Jug Rox ahead 3-2. Barr-Reeve went in Totals '16 12 17 44 Ireland H Ig-rnepp g : I' lg After that Shoals did not score nt of the Patriots when 0,-leans H 81191 a point until the second quar- ndy Yoder hit a free throw Vikings 4453 fga is pg ig Central Cam. H Yoder 5 1 4 13 ter. Ash ripped a basket from 35 seconds remaining in gsgglmill' 9 3 4 21 St. John-S T- Seller! 0 0 0 0 the corner to send Barr-Reeve third stanza and the- Vik- , Femin d T iii: ahead 4-3. The Vikings then s led 37-36 at the third Duncheon 3 if 3 lg Wash. gm. H' TOY-Bl! S Q5 17 8' raced to a 16-3 first quarter Knepp 0 1 1 1 South Knox H Score by Quarter 75 lead, as Shoals hit only one . 9 Yoder ' 1 iPeterSb11rK 21 4-9 55 -. shot out of 17 tries in the om Ash of BarrReev Cr 0 0 0 0 Shoals I H 17 41 66 87 k scoring honors for the may ' Winn, T Pfl'jIEfYf, 4 1 fUll2l't6I' for six percent. The ht with 21 points and Dick Totals 15 15 13 45 R D f rigs hit 57 percent from the canned 13, Dick . ' t -mt-he quarter. rdiiorpaced Central Cath- C'scCZIlgoglg Qualigel-Z, 3 44 e S ., tlhe sepong quarter, the with 16' K Barr-Reeve 17 29 37 ox ma y scored on 311' Reeve hitJ.5.n.f.ji9..3!1 n,,R.'l'oamL,B.2n',RPeva ard Lagenours bucket 1 6 44 iii Ireland Spuds 66-4? in -- Vincennes Slugs Harrisong g I ' v . 'S . I . . - t V , I i es. l 1 ' ' -' : ' ' ' oimmp 6'2 , Nm A field for 57 percent, in one ol r. X I I I 6. I I u S. Barr-Reeve Tips Ferdinand to make it 19 5 The Vik ings ran the lead to 37-11 and fronted at the half 37-13. Clarence Knepp led the Vik- ings in scoring in the first half with 13 points. High point man for Shoals was Atkison with six points. The Vikings hit 16 of 29 attempts the first half for 55 percent and Shoals can- third quarter as the Jug Rox leading scorer, Ronald All-i bright, camied ten points. Thai Vikings were too far in front' for Shoals to do much dam- age. Barr-Reeve outscored Shoals 22-20 in the quarter and their biggest lead was 49-17 with 4:15 left in the quarter. The Vikings hit 47 percent from the field in the quarter, while Shoals took 29 shots in the quarter and hit ten for 34 percent. Barr-Reeve fronted at tContinued on page 9j Boxscore: Hatchets 1663 fg ft pf tp Worrell, f 7-16 8-8 4 22 Ostby, f 1-9 1-1 2 3 White, c 7-16 4-7 4 18 Cornelius, g 7-15 1 5 15 Jones, g 2- 7 2 4 4 Whitehead 2-2 0 3 4 McLemore 0-0 0 0 0 Spillman 0- 0 0 0 0 Pershing 0- 0 0 0 0 Everman 0- 1 0 0 0 Sheley 0-0 0 0 0 Smith 0-0 0 0 0. Totals 26-66 14-19 22 66 Otwell 1821 fg ft pf tp Garland,f 8-4 0-0 4 6 Weisman,f 3-10 9-10 1 15 Vaughn, c 7-10 1-3 '4 15 Meadors, g 5-9 7-9 0 17 Barrett, g 11-21 7-10 3 29 Whaley 0-0 0-0 2 0 DeMotte 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 Pauw 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 Teague 0-0 0-0 0 0 Elkins 0-0 0-0 0 0 Totals 29-54 24-32 14 82 Score by Quarters: Hatchets 17 29 47 66 Otwell 15 36 58 82 Shots by Quarters: Hatchets 7-18 5-14 6-16 8-18' Otwell 5-14 8-10 8-13 8-17 Barr-Reeve 4821 ft fg pf tp Ash,f 6-9 1-3 0 13 O'Connor,f 5-10 2- 2 1 12 Duncheon, c 7-11 1-1 0 15 Knepp, g 7-15 4-7 2 18 R. Yoder, g 2- 6 2- 2 0 6 Sellers 1- 2 0- 0 1 2 Petty 1- 1 0- 0 2 2 Fuhrman 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 Craney 3- 4 2- 2 0 8 Kavanaugh 1- 4 0- 1 1 2 C. Yoder 1- 1 0- 0 0 2 Hart 1- 2 0- 0 0 2 Totals 3565 12-18 8 82 Shoals 1473 lg ft pl' ll' Allbright,f 8-17 1- 1 3 17 Wininger, f , 2-12 1- 1 3 5 Lageour, c 2-11 0- 1 2 4 Warner, g 0- 7 0-0 1 0 Atkison, S 3-14 1-1 1 7 R. Baker 2- 7 0- 0 0 4 Cox 0- 3 1- 1 1 1 G. Baker 0- 1 0- 0 2 0 Boyd 2- 4 0- 0 1 4 Smith 1- 4 2- 2 1 4 Jenkins 0- 3 1- 2 0 1 Ragsdale 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 Totals 20-83 7- 915 47 Score by Quarters- Barr-Reeve 16 37 59 82 Shoals 3 12 33 47 Shots by Quarters: B-R ' 8-14 8-15 9-19 10-17 Shoals 1-17 4-15 10-29 5-22 Track 'loam 1st Row, L-R, Mr. Beasley fcoachj, C. Knepp, D. O'Connor, T. Schnarr, T. Truelove, P, Bean, C. Yoder, T., Ash, R. Yoder, D. Bean, Mr. Neal fAssistantJ. 2nd Row, L-R, D. Ash, M. Matti.ngly, K. Fuhrman, F. Petty, P. Sellers, M, Truelove, C. Duncheon, L. Haag, P, Ash. 3rd Row, L-R, L. Smith, D. Hughes, G. Wagler, G. Craney, P, Hopkins, L. Loughmiller, S, Harrawood, D. Craney, F. Michaels. During the 1968 Spring track season, many of these boys were members of the track team which captured the Daviess-Martin County Track Championship. Winning this coveted trophy which is displayed in the picture was a real accomplishment considering that opponents Loogootee, St. John's, Odon, Shoals, Elnora, and Plainville had a strong tradition in track events. Track like any other sport requires a team effort if the team is going to be successful. Class B Invitational Champions Tap Trackman Winners of the Bloomington Invitational Cross Country Meet displaying their first place trophy are from left to right Pat Hopkins, Glen Craney, Louie Haag and Steve Harrawood. Schools of less than 700 enrollment entered the Class B Division. More than 150 schools from over the State participated. This group of freshmen also finished among the lead- ers in both the PVC and the Blue Chip Conference Meets. The future in- deed looks bright with boys like these carrying the colors of Barr- Reeve High. TOM ASH Tom Ash the Barr-Reeve flash, is a common expression heard around the halls of B-R and rightly so. In the 1968 track season, Tom ac- cumulated a total of 106 points winning 15 blue ribbons, 6 reds and 1 white. The 100 and 220 yard dashesg the 220 relay and high jump were Tom's specialities, Cross-Country Team Possibly one of the most gruelling of sports is rtuining cross country, It is a sport which requires tre- mendous individual perseverance and fortitude but to win it must bc a team effort, The Viking harriers this season were extremely young as five boys were freshmen and two sophomores. lst Row-L-R, Phil Sellers, Pat Hopkins, Glen Craney, Louie Haag, Steve Harrawood. 2nd Row-L-R, Mike Truelove, Randy Yoder, Charlie Duncheon, Gary Wagler, fDen- nis Hughes not picturedj. Burr-Reeve Joins PVC, Blue Chip Athletic Conference This athletic year at Barr-Reeve is indeed note- worthy since the Vikings were participants in two Athletic Conferences, The Patoka Valley Conference composed of Ferdinand, Winslow, Holland, Otwell, Ireland, Dubois, Christney and Birdseye. The big- ger school conference was the newly formed Blue Chip Athletic Conference with Loogootee, North Daviess, South Knox, North Knox, Springs Valley, Bloomfield, Mitchell, and Barr-Reeve, The Vikings did a commendable job in both of these conferences especially considering the fine athletic traditions of the majority of the schools involved. School Con- solidations are indeed putting the pressure on B-R as the competition is getting tougher, bigger and stronger each year, ' 'vu-u gk ,g23x,.llf 'f 4,..'2:'M, , -'afg.,,,.'2. 5. 5,1 v Y nf. f., ,,. -,i' ef 2' ' 4' z it Vqufff ,. ,, N ft.-cg 'ggi' V , , C1 .Q- This photo catches the harriers of area schools racing for the rib- bons around the perimeters of beautiful Indian Rock Lake, Barr- Reeve hosted the Blue Chip Conference Cross Cowitry Meet for the 1968 season. 1 1--59, . ..,. 4 ,.,Qy, , . -lv- .A .,4.,,.4 1 - Iwi openmg ay Sogtion tit' gg ...Z J A Clever 1itt16'i'aSca1 aren'tQ ou N. fa 'ir 55 HOW SWEET IT IS Beating Vincennes Catholic was a little special. It marked the 100th varsity victory in Mr, Tod- rank's career. It was a squeaker 45 to 44 win. It was a happy group of boys who presented a cake marking the milestone Above: Kelley Beasley, Timmy Todrank and Diane Gal- lagher talk the situation over during queen crowning. Frank Petty keeps a watchful eye on them. 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DVERTISIN C ONGRATULATIONS Seniors of 1969 HAYSVILLE BRANCH Dubois County Bank Main Office Jasper Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Branches : Haysville Ferdinand St. Anthony S5 sg SS ' Ss ' ' 7 e ' E BEST WISHES i : he C1 rr- f f F 969 A , 1 YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 1 MARTIN'S STUDIO 5 S 422 East Main Street Q Washington Ind Q Q . Q ' s ' , o ' sf. Q5 I xxx, N f amen-wmmfn fuulrmfm 7 xl - HALMERS I Y Z X x ,X X Z X E XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX 1 mf Inman HHH! Q m ra Q W be m ra U2 ra '11 rn na 5 ra U2 XXX XXXX mmm 5 F3 ff' UQ O a CD S S 5' Q- El SD 1.- 1 ? 5 Phone 486-3285 Trucking Company Grain Fertilizer Bulk Bag Liquid Nitrogen 2895 Spreader Service lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX Sfi Mont omery in larion EliminatedT0 u rn e Ga m in State Softball I y 9 Pla off at Heekin ay HAM moo - Back to back wallops for extra bases, leading off the bottom of the second inning, were all it'took for Terre Haute playoff winner Montgomery, to Join Mid- West Towel of Muncie in Saturday aftemoons 1:30 game of first-round winners as the southerners defeated Fort Wayne Spears Friday night 3-0. U ' Al Riemersma blanked the Spears on tyvohits. 8 two-out single to right center by Bob Becker in thenfirst lgleheartswin Terre Haute TnurneySunday Montgomery Iglehearis won the Terre Haute Class A Invi- tational Softball Tourney Sun- day night. Iglehearts played seven games in t.he double elimin- ation tourney, They lost the first game Saturday to Terre Haute 'lXvelve Points 3-2 in 10 innings but came back in win the next six games. Allen Riemersma pitched a perfect game for Iglehearts in the second game as they de- feated Vandalia, Illinois 3-0. Sunday moming Iglehearts nipped Terre Haute Southside Cleaners 1-0 in 9 innings. Lat- er Iglehearts took revenge on Twelve Points and defeated them 7-0. Then Montgomery tripped Casey, Illinois 3-1 in 13 innings. I ' Terre Haute Coca Cola, un- defeated in the tourney that lar, was whipped by Mont- gomery 3-2 in 8 innings. In a rematch with Coca Cola for the championship, Ig- lehearts shut out the Terre Haute team 2-0. Allen Riemersm-a was vot- ed the most valuable player of t-he toiuney. He pitcher 40 innings, gave up one unearn- ed run, pitched three shut- outs and a perfect game. Den. ny Wallace pitched the other shutout. 'Ihe team was given a big trophy and the players receiv- ed individual trophies. Montgomery Iglehearts now have a record of 18-1 and will play in the Casey, Illinois' Class A tournament Friday, Saturday and Sunday, They will play the . number one. team ln Illinois, Sarahgorta of Decater, Illinois in the first game Friday at 9 p.m. R inning, and a lead off-single by Gary Simmons in the sixth. Simmons was erased when, with two away, he tried to steal sec- ond and was tagged on a perfect peg from catcher Bob Miles to shortstop Lee Cavanaugh. Montgomery got all the runs it needed lor victory when lhlfd sacker Ma rlin Murphy opened the second with a double to short renter which the outfielder just failed to reach, and after he successfully stole third. 5600115 basement Bob McCormick drove one deep between center and the right fielder, good for a trillle- Center-flelder Al Kavanaugh hit it sacrifice fly to deep left which brought McCormick over with the second nm. THE FINAL RUN of the game came in the bottom of the fifth when. with one away, Sam Al- ford singled to center and moved around to third when the center fielder bobbled the ball. He scored with two away on a passed ball whlle Vic Wallace was at the plate. . MONTGOMERY IGlEHEARTS STATE SOFTBAll FINALISTS--19677 1968 SOUTHERN INDIANA SEMI-STATE CHAMPIONS 19677 1968 flineeling L-RJ Dave Kavanaugh, Vic Wallace, Mark Kavanaugh fBatboyl, Bob Miles, McCormick, Jack Graber fManagerl, Tony Purdy, Bill Loughmiller fTeam Sponsorj, fStandi.ng L-RJ Ralph Dages, Willard Graber, Allen Riemersma, Denny Wallace, Sam Alford, Norm Heard, Lee Kavanaugh, Al Kavanaugh, Marlin Murphy, John Knepp. Wallace and Allen Riemersma combined to do most of the pitching for the Igleheart r-'oivr wnnz sri-illmsl lb r n rbi! rem. 11, .. 1 o o o rmlk. st. .. 1 o u o Becker, :nr J n 1 .o Myers, cr 3 o u o . , J, P-I , r 2 n o 0. 53::lEtc.lb 3 3 3 3' Ig'lehe3l'tS Will si , in .f '- o 1 n . , . .... . 0 0 ..lD0uble Header 'rorAi.s .. .,.. 'za o z 0 M0nlg0meI'y Iglehearts Won Monroomrlw is r is in www- ,fl J 0 0' 0 a' double header Saturday Cavnnaukh. ss. J o 0 u night at Tel-pg Haute and Heard, rr. .... a o o o . pmy, ,L , 0 0 0 0 brought their softball record 'g,Q'ggfglQg',5,ciQj' ,bl 2 1 1 2 to 30 wins against only 2 loss- glnvnnauzh. cl. I 0 3 1 es- IES. C. ......... .. 0 0 word. io: ...... .. 2 1 1 o lglehearts defeated South- Rlemersml.. p. ...... 2 0 1 0' 3 7 'IOTAIB ...... .... .. 21 2' Fort Wayne ............. OOO O00 O-0 Montgomery ............. O20 O01 X-J E - Myers. Lon - Fort Wayne ig Montgomery 1. IB-Murphy. 38-Ma- Cormick. BF-Knvnnnugh. lp h r or bb so Shields ......,.....,, 8 A 3 J 0 4 Rlemvrsml .7 2 O O O 4 PB-Black. T-1115. A-100. Sltnllll Glml Marlon .......,........ 100 000 120-4 Fort Wayne ........... 001 001 021-.5 Batteries: McCarthy. Easterly and Clrmlhi Koch. Shields Ind Black. Easterly the loserg Shields the winner. T-3:00. A-GOO. side Cleaners of Terre Haute 1-0 in the first game and 2-1 in the second game, Both Montgomery pitchers, Allen Riemersma and Denny ,Wallace pitched three hitters. Marlin Murphy hit a home grun in the second inning of Ithe first game for the only score. A double by Al Kava- naugh and a single by Bobby -McCormick developed into a . run in the fourth inning of the second game. The second run came about in the sixth inning when Lee Kavanaugh, singled, a wild pitch, a sacrifice, and a hit by Marlin Murphy. lglehearts will end theirre- gular schedule Saturday night when they play a doublehead- er at Indianapolis Seven-Up. Washington City League Champions 19643 19655 19663 1967: 1968 Washington District Champions l964g 19653 1967g 1968 Terre Haute Invitational Champions 1968 fRun.ner-up 19671 Mid-West Invitational, Casey, I11. Champions 19665 1967 Season Records: 1967 45 Wins 13 Losses . 1968 41 Wins I 5 Losses Best Wishes I WALLACE VETERINARY C LINIC ' G0 Better THE CUBA-BULA BUTTLING C0 gt 4 t Q - rv-T Best nt luck Seniors Compliments of BARR-REEVE BUS DRIVERS fi -eg. fqx X 632 'WU' V L X 1 1' in :ff-mfrafm'-K G3 ,FI -X J , Left to Right: Charles Sellers, James Smith, Max Burkhart, Norman Matthews, Raymond Blake, Lowell Graber, James Baker, Elmer Brown, and Roy Stoll. Not Pictured: Bob Hart, Lowell Taylor, Larry Wilson, and Bob Wilson. We the Class of 1969 wish to express our sincere gratitude for the many serv- ices you have rendered us throughout our high school years. , EATllN'S Farm Service, Inc. Max Eaton, Owner Dial 486-3383 - Montgomery, Indiana I I I-I , I I gg QA-513 ' - 0- '- Qu!!-I I I N 2-revel I Dumnh I I ,,CHowS,. - Usggi u u.'ll'7 - 1 xf:!:!n I I I I I I Purina Chows Custom Grinding and Mixing Big-N-Nitrogen We buy grain - Funk's G Hybrid Seed Corn SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS GARDENING WITHOUT CULTIVATIONH GARDENING WITHUUT 0lIlTIVATION, INC. 10 Mill Street Washington, Indiana This garden is on plastic, Most plastics won't work, Ordinary planting methods don't all work. You get a better, earlier and later garden, No cultivation, weeding, watering or fertilizing. JUST PLANT AND PIC K, Plastic stays down for several years without removing. Can be put down on unbroken ground and Will produce, A 16, 000 square foot garden show every Sunday 2:00 to 8:00 P.II1. from April 28 to October at 1600 Bedford Road Washington, Indiana. One block east of the hospital. Full instructions, 4, 000 square feet of heavy plastic fasteners and only tools needed for 360, 00 plus freight. Nothing else to buy but seeds and plants. M A? AN IDEA THAT WORKS! ,A :tg ' 9 Come and See ii T! 'P V vc Hx- w? lf,f1 12,1 4, -if For Information - visit or can swat 1 -?' Washington 254-0947 44' ma A THOMAS E, DOYLE XX A , 5 L , T , X, K VANCE 81 BANTA Producers and Distributors of MIGRO HYBRIDS Sugarland Road Washington, Indiana Phone 254-5488 More Farm Profits through Better Seed WARD CITY LUMBER CIIMPANY, INC. 315 West Van Trees Street Washington, Indiana Lumber for Every Need L0 . RYA '21 W' Q DAVIESS-MARTIN COUNTY RURAL TELEPHONE CORPORATION Phone 486 2405 Indiana 561 IIAVIESS-MARTIN CUIINTY R.T.B. A. . N? Owed by those we serve 1 A fi? Q , , , 63 a Serving Rural Subscribers in Montgomery, Plainville, Alfordsville, Glendale, Trinity Springs, and William S Compliments of MONTGOMERY OFFICE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK 0F 0Il0N 444 ' FULL , gg? CE I' - X Phone 486-2212 SBEQNWK W ATIGN Trust and Montgomery, Indiana Savings Bank Compliments of LEE AND YIIRK, INC. FllNERAl IJIRECTIIRS 101 North Meridian Street gt . 68 MYERS-WITTMER REM ESTATE-INSURANCE Main ' 'ana ,ffm SWIMMING 8 BOATING H M., . Zeier CAMPING Shri FISHING g y I- MUNTGUMERY REIJREATIUN AREA Montgomery, Indiana Sponsor: Montgomery Ruritan Club Compliments of N X BANKS UF WASNINGTIJN, INDIANA The People's National Bank and Trust Co The Citizen's Bank and Trust Co. The Washington National Bank The State Bank WAlTER'S SHOE SHIRE Florsheim Naturaliz ers C linic s lazy Bones Washington, Indiana RUGERS' BRUTHERS RED and WHITE SUPERMARKET Washington, Indiana FARMERS' BAR Cold Drinks - Sandwiches fr L :-m,a4:!,2- . - - ram Q, , Montgomery, India.na MATHIAS' TAVERN AND RESTAURANT Chicken and Steak Frosted Mug Beer Loogootee Indiana 0HEVYlANIJ-WINKElS, INC. C hevrolet-Pontiac CHEVROLET l'9P0NTIAo ' Highway 50 East Phone 295-2600 Loogootee, Ind. FOR gl G R Oct 99 914 P 014, guwilluli l REGAL MILLS + -f . lute Compliments of fr Complete 1i.ne of lRN0lU'S UPTUWN SUPER ' ' Heneggers Feeds and Farm Systems M ARKET Anchor Animal Health Products Hog, Poultry, gl Cattle Contracts Washington's Only Uptown ' 1 Supermarket Haysville, Ind. Home of Quality Meats P,O, Jasper, R,R, +t3 Phone 695-3531 Rufus Arnold Owner-operator DAIRY FOODS A leaoen m the oamy moustny HILLIJREST FARM SERVICE AND SUPPLY FEED and FERTILIZER SERVICE 1Ro t 1 ana lYONS' FARM CENTER U, S, 50 QUALITY FARM h EQUIPMENT :OWN Duke Loogootee, Indiana Phone 295-3168 Call fu ,R MNT BRIITHERS i for Carpet and Rug Cleaning Modern House Cleaning Service Wall Washing and Upholstery Cleaning by Detergent Machines Montgomery, Indiana m Compliments .E S of mans msuus Banking Designed for WAYNE HIll'S Community Service , TAVERN tarratit Q THE muon BANK 2 1 at E if C ., Loogootee, Indiana A' Montgomery, Indiana V S0llIllAY'S INC. Interiors of Distinction 1809 Hwy. 57 South, Washington CARPETS - DRAPES FLOOR AND WALL TILE BATH VANITIES wt AHF - Compliments of HART EQUIPMENT 00. 305 - 307 W. Walnut Street Washington, Indiana Farm Equipment - Fencing Sales and Service Farm Hardware TIHIUIIZUZE -.'.'t - P-r xf:i:s'I J K IU. ELEMENTS LUCKER Montgomery Indiana Custom Butchering Beef for Sale By Side and Quarters Phone 486-3143 N f Cf:-I-ifiig-ffff--::f-2 BREIIIENBAUGWS WASHINGTUN GIINBRETE INC. 611 West Main Washington Phone 254-0820 or Jasper 482-3434 'thx Coho we' ig n 94' rl Q, Q e ff! ' Q1 ST0ll'S EGG FARM Farm Fresh Grade A Eggs A Quality You Can Taste I I X 4 4 .:. 'f any ... . Q ,ai fl f Phone 254-1923 Washington, Indiana Best Wishes PEPSI-Clllk BUTTLING CUMPANY ,,i'?!-2--A' . . 553.-,Qi ,, .' I We Q' 1 'gn.,-,PQ 'A '.. -.Zi f ' '.a WL! rf Q , V QLA 'I' 5'-sig? i H11 L, N I fx, Rv 1 A VI! ,' 'Am . ln. . i V I EPS' Q J 3521 Y: ' K' .3 .,, A-:UM V ,K Ky is Nm 1. ax ix fxgg Q'3f-'jzzvznli 5 Vinnoennes, Indiana MARTIN CUUIITY FARM BUREAU CU-IIPERATIVE ASSII. FARM BUREAU Feeds, Seeds, Plant Food, Liquid Nitrogen, Fencing, Farm Chemicals, Building Supplies, Stock, Equipment, and Petroleum Products Phone 295-3109 Loogootee, Indiana IAARTHA'S BEAUTY SHUI' Rural Route 3, Jasper Phone Haysville 5-3710 Hair Color Hair Styling f XX U Permanent Waving ft i N . T ' - . ' .-12,9 , - 1 - 1-.1-, r 1 - . ....- .- ...:.. .VA-gy V fl , .-.,. L.. sd V-:M-rx -. N X 'I' a. .V IIUGENT FARIA'S DAIRY Fresh Dairy Products from Farm to You Loogootee, Indiana RAIIIILIFFE TIRE EXCHANGE B -gpm . ran., . Malcolm Radcliffe, Jr, Agent for Sunray DX Oil Co. Washington, Indiana Phone 254-1695 SIIIIWAIIEIVS GIIUIIEIIY Groceries, Meats, Miscellaneous Montgomery, Indiana Phone 486-2454 .... .,.. ,.....- .. .--.. --.-v--.-., IVASHIIIGIIIII TYPEWIIITER IIO. Office Machines Equipment and Supplies Sales - Service - Rentals 301 East Main Street Washington, Indiana Phone 254-0126 BIIIIIIH'S IIIIIF SERVICE 'Where You Get GuJ.f's Extra Kick GMC Truck Sales and Service Loogootee, Indiana 295-2359 WIISIIIIIGTIIII PRINTING IIIJMPAIIY HLETTERPRESS AND LITHOGRAPHYH Washington, Indiana Owners : Nelson Igel Robert Igel Edward Mangin Wedding Invitations and All Accessories Phone 254-1509 BUEHlER'S FO0DlINE IGA RS Jasper-Huntingberg-Oakland City P,O, Box 82 Jasper, Indiana 47546 N af., . -95 fainiff :ff I Rx 'Z 1 Q 7 FEDERAL PRUDUBE COMPANY,INO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables , '-h e Em., dugg KW . jifg gigigsigfgggm fiI'Li14sf'T 4, Evansville, Indiana Open 24 hrs, a Day HONDA . 50CC-65 OCC Congratulations to the Class '69 YAMAHA KAWASAKI Authorized Dealers SERVIC E -PARTS-ACC ESSORIES Full Service Shop Where SERVICE is a SPECIALTY Not a SIDELINE! HINKEFS HUND A SAEES Washington, Indiana R if ,-if r f 7' SPN' we . W f xi 9 'f'ffEf1 Q f - . .-,.' ,- , .,:'Z' 32 , '- , ' ' V' , .. A I., 'VL in-X :zu ng, ,- ' , , . 32- if .mil .hnf u 9 ' in -1 3' I 'TJ .5-sz -lf.. bv j '.--ii jk., KN If AN-m,,, A .,....-. ,nf B 8 D ELECTRIC 413 W. Van Trees Washington, Indiana 'UIQ KIllWEll'S Building Supplies The Friendly Firm Montgomery, Indiana Phone 486-2105 sugqgayuslus EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN See LARRY DEAN Supplies and Equipment for Hunting-Fishing Baseball-Ba sketball Recreation -C amping Golf -Archery and Trophies SPIIRTS MART, INC. 100 N.E. 5th Street Washington, Indiana ..4r..-,gtg-Q .fi -I B0-MATS DRIVE-IN I Proprietors Ragsdale and Sorrells Root Beer Shake s -Stmdaes Chicken and Shrimp Baskets Ice for Sale Phone 241-3241 Shoals, Indiana Congratulations YOUR AMWAY IIISTRIBUTURS Home-care Know-how , , , at Your Doorstep! AIILIIIGTIIII HIITEL, IIII2. Open 24 hours a Day Specialize in Steaks and Fried Chicken ALVIII II. IIIIXEII Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Jasper Engines and Transmissions Sunday Dinner ,rg , was! 3 , E i WP! r ' I . - S, X S-42 1010 West Main Street MERCURY 8. LINCOLN Washington, Indiana Phone 254-9037 Jasper, Ind. Phone 482-4323 PALYIIK PIIIIIIIICE BIIMPAIIY I mulrs 'ff new For the best in fresh fruits and vegetablesg see Palwik Pro 303 S. 13th Street Vincennes, Indiana duce. BERNARD IIUIICHEIIII Contract Grading and Dozing Phone 486-3833 Montgomery, R,R, 2942 -I I. pf' ' U 'A - . NEWTON'S PRUBESSING PLANT Custom Butchering Montgomery, Indiana Phone 486-2927 5, Y 'ii' W? it ,M BlLLAN'S ELITE CLEANERS 115 N. E. Third Street Washington, Indiana Phone 254-1052 QSM I A iii I - i' '71 FREE WOOLEN STORAGE vous louun Vllllll as ...im-51 KUHLIMN MOTOR SUPPLY Washington Indiana FlIHRMAN'S MARATHUN B, F, Goodrich Tires Minor Motor Repairs Lubrication Accessories Car Wash Free Pickup and Delivery In the Y Phone 5-3411 Haysville , Indiana Compliments of HILLBREST GREENHUUSE Washington, Indiana BEATRICE F0008 00MPMIY Meadow Gold-Blue Valley 6300 Strawberry Lane Louisville, Ky. 40214 . , Em I, -fj gf It Meadow xi-1425, Gold Iron ALL QCCA O L . - aggigh Amin on M i f.: cmmnv K A Division of Ashland oil lAY'S BMI SHUI? xi Refining Company Fuel Oil Specialists Standard Building P, O, Box 6479 Cleveland 1, Ohio Trucking Service U, S, 50 Montgomery, Indiana , lv ' N 5: l J 1 ufnuuon a sun mmm cn. viagra H0625- IGLEHEART ELEVATUR - I - , 0 , Grain Buyers - Fencing Farm Supplies - Seed Custom Grinding - Feed Fertilizer Montgomery, Indiana Phone 4 86 -2205 Q K- it - 'X 'ff TIWIN 81 GIIIINTRY FLUVIER SHUI' BIIRKHARDVS 207 N,E. 5th Street Washington, Indiana Phone Day or Night 254-1009 Compliments of MIIUSE l0IlGE N0. 1080 Washington, Indiana 1 g SBHNARRT BUDY SHUP Repairing and Repainting xglnx II . P A A 4 It . T- A i' 5 . xx qi A Et Pl1OI1G 644-3761 DAVIESS CUUNTY FARM BUREAU BUUPERAHVE ASSN.INC FARM BUREAU Washington, Indiana Phone 254-4250 Area Code 812 HUTZ AND SUNS The place to go for the brands you know Finest in men and boys wear Loogootee, Indiana BUZAN AGENCY 4th Floor Peoples National Bank Building Washington, Ind. Phone 254-2471 For Complete Insurance Protection Plan with Buzan The Shopping Mart COUNTRY CRISP CHICKEN 5992 vm BIG BARNEYS 45C are me Highway 419231 North 'rg u H RO. BOX345 The Red Barn Jasper, Indiana phone 432-1944 MENU 200 E. National Hwy. Washington, Indiana Owner -Albert J . Weigel S Phone 254-2402 l. H. Sturm Hardware Hardware-Paints- Tools Cutlery 516 Public Square . A 5: Jasper, Indiana Phone 482-6506 i Wi 50- Washington Auto Trim 4 W. National Hwy. 50 Phone 254-3943 Seat Covers Convertible Tops Stereo Tape players Sz Tapes Knapp Shoes 301 South Meridian lilll L Compliments of . ' 3 IIE? If A Zi- ' ' , .' Washington, Indiana Phone 254-1311 Order with Confidence Wear with Pride Ilr. Earl 0'6onnor Best Wishes, Graduates PARKE UUA- IIUMPANY Petersburg, Indiana 3 miles North on Highway 57 Lump, Egg, Nut Dry Sz Oil Stoker Phone NO. 354-6259 Mine Run Open 7:00 a.In. to 3:30 P.m. UTYQSG Compliments of I - v -1 dol:I'Q wngm 5 . - xo RayhrH's Grocery ,'. .snag 5, QQ, 5 H Bibles, Books, and Gifts Alfordsville, QfZfxAA greg., Bibles - Books . . 7 gpxh X 539 Encyclopedias Indlana 'QJZGQEEZ' Crafts - Hobbies Phone 672-3435 412 East Main Washington, Ind. Phone 254-1271 Haysynle M,H,lnc- 3456-L Marhn Perellewel Co. 3 9- , MHZ' at V Master Mix Feeds in TRU'BLU Red brand ience - Funk G Hybrids U Insured Diamonds Baby chicks and Turkey poults Rural Route 3 - Jasper, Ind, 412 East Main Street Phone . . h 695-3371 695-3871 Vvas lngton' Indlana Iosten's tio - 0 Raney's Shoe Store Compliments of V? Washington, 5 fo: Qf Indiana R My.,.1.3 , r 1, il E 1'-fe f ' ..-1 Owatonna, Minn, 7, ll . Q1 Creators of fine class rings, ' awards, announcements, yearbook and diplomas We Iasper locker WMM 508 Jackson St. Jasper, Ind. cut, wrap, and quick freeze H meat for home freezers Phone: 482-2676 'M Best Wishes Class of '69 ix f J s ff Q Q from Y?92Q5l Quia - Washington, Indiana Green Electronics dl 4 7, jr Compliments of tlon's Shell Service Switow's Highway 57 and Walnut Indiana and East-50 Drive In washington, Indiana THEATERS Phone 254-9966 Washington, Indiana .0 I 'W .A MattingIy's Incorporated compnmenes of Since 1914 Tvvi-lite Motel ! V W - as . I 423 East Main St. Su-Ju Inc. Washington, Indiana Washington, Indiana Phone 254-0202 Phone 254-5816 .. F.,-rr Pgopl QS Compliments of Drive-In Cleaners Frederick's Barber Featuring Drive-up window Service I ,K In U 206 East south screen H Washington, Indiana A C 1.0, Phone 254-0760 'W ' Compliments of Compliments of First Federal Savings Gus ummm sports M and loan Jasper Indiana f'- Assocratron Cs 4 5 . 5l, b Compliments of carl Cglligfg P' Arvin's BX Service Service Station I .f e .- Us Station - c - Hobby House -- Antique Shop Alfordsville, Indiana Hwy. 50 s-150 Phone 4 86 -835 1 Compliments of Amon: Auto sales Rlllllhacll Mafket 'dn III' ml New and Used Cars Groceries, Meats Body Refinishing-Motor Overhaul 5 Miscellaneous One Mile North Loogootee A Jasper, Indiana Hi-Way 45 Phone 295-3775 Frank IA. Donaldson Agency BGSfWiSheS,GfadUHf1eS ttiST,aEg10TFE1?ftZita ' Phone 254-4668 Southern Indiana's Most Complete Mens Sz Boys Shop Dependable Insurance Service for over 40 years fx. Jasper, Indiana ClllEiAAN'S WATCH REPAIR 802 Center Street Zi:-'?tii?fi X Washington, Indiana Z Speidel Bands C J in-T- :EE-of Compliments of Chas. I. Wagner 8. Son Agency Real Estate - Insurance 254-4174 405 East Main Street Washington, Indiana Phone s : fefffrrooa 254-4179 254-4418 nga Compliments of Rasico's Body Shop North Line Street Ioogootee, Indiana Ted Rasico, Owner Day Phone 295-3764 Night Phone 295-3411 Compliments of Williams Rexall Pharmacy I 8 Il Highway 50 and 57 Washington, Indiana Phone 254-4960 Rexall Compliments of Daniel I. Swartzentruher . 7 U- U Bonstructron 12 Excavating and clearing Equipment Bulldozers Backhoe, etc. Dragline Ph: 486-3161 Compliments of V. l. Pllilllllilfll' FIIIIBIZI HUIIIB Best Wishes Graduates Class of 1969 i 210 N. E. Fifth street some supply Washington, Indiana Co Ill Il ZI Ily . 3 l' if ff: I.:-fr Ambulance Telephone 254-0600 gg,-' Au U Compliments of 0'Brian's D-X Montgomery, Indiana Phone 486-3525 Al's Barber Shop 406 E. South Street Washington, Indiana 47501 Phone 254-0880 Arrow Baie Plate Lunches Air-C onditioned Loogootee, Ind. .4, 1:1 Best Wishes Hasler, Border, Pate 2 I in UZ 52 Loogootee, Indiana lim 8. Franks Rerl and White Complimentsofi -. Washin ton ymg Nursrng Center Highway 50 Q41 Loogootee, Indiana 603 East National Hwy. Phone: 254-5117 Larkin Bros. 9 , Department Store 3 f f K nj The Moews Seed Corn Companies Tunnelines for '69 See Your Moews Man -A-. Bobby E, Harris R,R, el QUAU Loogootee, Indiana Loogootee, Ind. Phone: 672-3466 Congratulations McMillan Sports Inc. 726 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind. A, oh rxw W Ilant-0'Brien Agency, Inc. General Insurance Loogootee, Indiana l Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class. BEST WISHES GRADUATES 0F 1969 Compliments of Dog'n Suds Compliments of Dr. F. B. Gates Compliments of Norma Creig Schneider's Furniture Sz Carpeting Tretter's, Jasper, Indiana American Steam Laundry Schneider's Department Store Georgia Lee Gift Shop Dee-Lee Baby Shop Allison Electric Hasler's Grocery Trudy's Cafe Nolen's Motel Rosies Cafe Palmer Electric Graves We, the Senior Class of 1969, wish to express our sincere contributed so generously to make our yearbook a success. X Thanks so much for everything. X thanks to the many local merchants and patrons who have KX wi? 425 'A PISCHEL YEAHBUUKS INCZ P. 0. Box 36 Marcclinc, Missouri 64658 Telephone 18163376-3523 , 'fs y ' A, '-I- Q., '- , , gf '9' ' .1 ' -' ' ', ' I ' , 1 - - - 'T' , MRL ,QI 1' I Xi , ' IQ- ' 1 I' I y I I , 1 6 I IP aw, I 1 I ' V .- 1 w 9 as J 'T- ' Au. ' ' '7 35,3 ' 2' . V , - '.'- '-', :'1?-'1- f ' f ' . 1 4. - - x - Y .-, ,tp l .4 .1 .ga wwf- W ' . . A -0. s ' - - 4 J.m?4,M. -.N-3,.1G' Q,-W' I I , . -- , ' ' . . ', y . I . K . N '-Q I . I . K J, ,I .L II NI 44? 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