Bennett High School - Paulist Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1968 volume:

VOLUME 36 BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL MARIOINQ INDIANA A teenager's life is a busy bustling existence filled with activities of every nature and purpose. Every day is a new page in a book that is only in it's beginning chapters. Every move is another step toward the completion of a story perhaps never to be told again: but to stay close to the hearts of the individuals who partook in this life. Each day is full to the brim with friends, study, parties, dances, clubs, everything that is so vital to life: the Christmas party with the most beautiful tree in the world, the hilarious play the school put on, the fiesta the Spanish Club sponsored, the English class we nearly all flunked, and the prom full of a life and love only we could feel. All are a part of A Day ln The Life. The throbbing motion of a youth's life, the constant running and pressure, are the things they will remember. The ball game they almost won, the tears shed for the trophy they acquired, the initiation of the dear little Greenies when the Seniors were bigger fcut-upsj then the Frosh could ever be. These are the thoughts that face the seniors on the long walk, to a small diploma representing the efforts and labors of a hard four years. As we close this chapter we open to a fresh page with another title and another goal but the memories remain. Title Page . . Theme ....... Dedication.. Table of Contents Personalities .... Academics . . Activities. . . Sports ....... Farewell ..... Advertising . .... ................. MX W ,M X cated to Youth C1 full of so much hfe and vltallty we can anon than one to all the young people now face the world w1th an 1' 43-YR 'ab N X-.5 53 z NN Q' if .NN mer, NN QN N N. X N. 11- K 'fs 1. -A-A . N-1 -f T WNW W' R fu MN N ek N. N? 'N' 'EQ-me 'IN www 'N :JSM X xii- NNN - .-'fix gk QQ... :N X' N 1 13? Nil? L. ZS Q gray, 'ES 'Q NMQZXN Aix NN N WM. RN? 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N .f'n'ic'nif. .4 Q - -Va. 1. is YFiQwP:..-- . 2 N2 Ex is RANDALL HAMM President Chws 0 1968 r CHARLES HALL MARY JACKSON Representative RePTeSe1'1fafiVe KAT HY WA HMAN S ecr etary -Treasurer RQ' 66 CYP OE IR DOTTIE BA CKS J B DEBORAH CORCORA N 'Ks HM CROSBY DEL RAE DEVITT EILEEN DULHANTY CHRIS GALLIGAN GREGORY GA RT LA ND ,fps A -Vnits E , Q STEVEN HART ROSALIE KACPROWICZ JANET KELLEY REBECCA LA KE sv '22- JAMES LATTIMER K3'Tx AVALINE MCNAMA RA MARILYN MEYER ANN MILLER STEPHEN MONTGOMERY JOE MORGAN DENNIS O'DONNELL STEPHEN PETERS , -At MICHAEL PETREY JODY ROADAMLE DONALD SCHRA MM SUE ELLEN SHARP WN 4'.I'.. '7' PAULETTE SMITH CATHY STALKER MARY SWINDLER R NICKI TURNER 3 PETER WIEGAND PA TRICK WILEY BILL WILLIAMS ELLEN WILLIAMS QN Q ' ' 1 -.Q -.. OLGA ZUNIGA JA NET WILLIAMS Juniors Junior class officers, Mariann Morgan, Jim Marcuccilli and Joni Hummer, Clarinda Merritt, Class Secretary-Treasurer, not pic- tured, Betty Backs Betsy Bickford Jeanne Bailey Chris Bir Theresa Chambers Debbie Bennett Becky Baird Bruce Brandi Jeff Cook :ri 9 Nick Busche Q. .,. f-,J T , s... e-4' EA I Q78 Q. 4 t r X 5 . K i W! 'l by vs ,Q rg. rw A-.Z f in In all-X x1 :,2 ' i 5: AA-x 71 Becky Dailey Kathy DeBo'nig Dave Dupree Patti Eberst Barb Erlewine Mary Jane Finch Francis Gehihausen Suzi Grimm Sindi Harris Kay Hogan Linda Hopan Ioannie Hummer Bruce Brandle looks on as Kathy DeBonis puzzles over her General Business script. J. N A? Martin Kean Steve Keating , rv DE Karen Phillips and Anne Williams are laughing over the noon break study period. Jim Kelley Mike Kendall Rick Koehler Cynthia Long Leonard Luty Jim Marcuccilli I 'ft i s . A . , , ,Lain . ,K ' ., ca v 6 -r - v ,fbi V .s '94 ' r- H. . gi ', Qgazh- L p M, ,I V' 3, ' .l f-4 M 2, K o ur: if Q K af f , ' V? A x ' ia Lx 1 ' L v if 4 M A 'N' -N X Clarinda Merritt I Kathy Nun i .EY tl' . fi: X X M I 4, , X V T ,. ,, in fir ,5 M 6 4 chi' Jane Milford Teresa Petrey Melody Stolldorf 5 Anita Velasquez Jane Venezia as - 9 Larry Misko Karen Phillips Mike Szakaly Janet Whirl Anne Williams fw- 'wzff 'A fl? 't . 1.4 fe - A-51? aj 9 lor 4' i Mariann Morgan Art Schwaiger Teresa Petrey is shown behind the scene. Busi ness is apparently slow. ,. :N-,-VJ? Sop homores Q . X Flo Allwine Ralph Angstmann Tom Appleton Susan Baldwin Cathy Butsch Becky Callahan . waz sr: ' f 1' S .,.-r l . W- E. sa -L,-,gg ' S 9 '2 as S ' 5 Jim Backs Kathy Bailey Linda Cannon TOITI CHDHOI1 Sophomore class officers, Bill Circe, Mark Grogan, Tim Dailey and Dave Frossard. 522 Y 1 5 V Q -, aa sw f ffsf ' Q s f -1 i J K 2 M: EE li -- ' serif 'i .7 94 4151 5361? I fi s s Q . . 1 tty, K Bill Circe Tim Dailey TGICSB Dick Mary Dulhanty Cindy ErViI1 ,N ' 3 MSR v L I vs Dale Estell Patty Fiely Dave Frossard Kathy Frantz Jim Gartland TOH1 Gartlalld ,A an Y id. hails' 'Q W . , v-.nw-490-14. , . ' mf! ai VD if ,, bmw ' ng I ' Qfojyrrm i: v 4: 45 iff 'i 4 f 4'l!,,i3fif, 4 . fr' Linda Hagan is caught by the camera after a tedious class period. f 5: .- X gif R98 V 'iii K ' -Fic '23 1. . s Q 'ar 5, X , ,E Q , R 5 X3 2 as J Janie Gearhart Ed Gehlhausen Mark Grogan Linda Hagan Tom Hall Mike Hart ,Terry Hickey Mary Holman Marcia Hunt Christy Haas Tony Hart Pat Jones 2l Margaret Kacprowicz Nancy Kearney Jay Kinch Regina Krzemien :F 1,4 5 L '11, mi .Lt 'L Marie Kelley Mary Kelley Rob Kiley Steve Lake Joan Lattimer Margaret Long Elaine Maher Nola Matrejek Pat Meagher Cathy Millhouse These students in World History class are apparently attentive. Bob Mitchell Fred Mitchell Steve Niebauer Pat Norkus Jeff Olds x af Cynthia Oswald Cindy Rademaker Phyllis Riggs Candy Robie Cathy Ruth Diane Sachse Ann Segraves Jo Schilling Cathy Shaw Curt Shedlak Ed Shook Debbie Simon ,by- .., -a :- 'zr' 'V' Y -4,1 f fjffgiiv ' L, ag . 'ww 7 gf W A A, 4 Aga 2 ' if 23 2 , at 6 pm 4, A . , 10 Y 5:5 'Q v ,rwx ' nefzii' 4, ' ' .a Kathy Bailey was caught redhand- ed as she tried to get her books before class. fm- 3 4ie3vv-v . i Debbie Snowhite Judy Swincller John Wahman Roberta Wheeler Dan Winstrom Steve Yohler 'CTE' 9 'fl Q A 5 41, 1 ,- -q .4 if '- s' ' fyiit 'W ,, 3, XX Qyg , V Q :fy ,QT ,M as iw n l Q I ' ,1 K VA ff F- fe t C-2: it 1.513 1 f ' 'ff V L73 w ff-if C ,V s C, ff ..,f. , ' rf.. W- - V 2 A zf' gf , Q If l V , ,. i 63-7 i Xi M h 'D' i. A Q5 iii A U P5 U Freshmen Freshman class officers, Mary Ann Weisler, Jim Turner, Chris Bailey and Cathy Osborn. Barbara Backs Chris Bailey 3 J? ?ti if WG Q X Y ff' '3 ! J Barbara Barrett Cindy Bennett Susan Berger Marilyn Bir Bill Hymer shows that Marikay Boles Paul Bonfitto Dave BllrCh If Waslff that eaSY- H Karen Burch Mark Caldwell Stephanie Chambers ,, i 41,4 ji 'aiu 5 Z? f Mary Circe fu' Patrick DeBonis Debbie Dillard -1 9 rf' X. 1 -e 4. if : W K9 fy, y g f Craig Cook ,, :V .ivliygig ig' , Sf' Wino we gm 'S rf' P f KY Q X s 5 . Q, Mary Kay Dick if ff fi sg , qxig' 1 M 4 6' s'f9 ff A , '4 X - Q' fax r , VV 8 ' x gg at . ' 9' 'Y '9 a f .f. Gregory Crow Mary Courtney Linda Copeland l D 'i G iff! 95 ,'M 5 A., l hr Tff' Chris Venezia points out that Fresh- men lnitiation wasn't as bad as we thought. Mark Erlewine Tony Eversgerd Marileigh Faherty Patty Grogan Lora Harrington Br!-106 HOPS11 Michael Greene .., , R N ffeiiwes-if f ' W - ,, 6, . E gl V49 . ' . 'MAP f s mfg. Diane Humphreys Bill Hymen Bill Jackson Q, A l ' ,L 3 :if . . , 8 .X jr. u. rw. g ' Lg. Auuuc 4 53 . if W ' 12 ,z ' 9 .ii - 1 'ET T Patty Mattiello dances to Mark Caldwell's singing at Freshmen Initiation. jeff K1-evda Diane Kriegbaum Raymond Lepore Richard McCracken Patricia Mattiello Robert Matrejek janice Merritt Denise Michael Danny Miller Mark Neibauer Cathy Osborn Sally Peters Peggy Petrey L: he fee D 'fr A' 'r r 9 J Q- if Q' N fy gr- fy, an La, M, x D Q pn aw, 212 .. M- 13 Joe Petrucce Bonita Stavenger Floyd Vian Sigh' ,fri V -- aid M 'ei r J' 7 'u-D Q , .. v X Ria , V 3 V I t Q2 1 41145, X V A in ,yn U Q' 12,3 N A 7 GN rowing .ff f 7 C R' 34 ' -s e g 4 David Phillips Leslie Reith Kathleen Rosen Jeanne Schramm Chan Tinkle Jim Turner Chris Venezia Charles Velasquez Diane Weber Gary Whirl jim White Mary Wiesler Steve Williams Richard Windle Jeanne Schramm, Patty Mattiello, and Diane Kriegbaum laugh along with the crowd at the annual Christmas party. .1 . 1.1 111,14 -1 fn 15 ,J af 1,1 i x 1. I 3-.-,Y 11 -Q gan N s-18 f, 1 . ff .11 -,, .51 -Tun 9 4315 .,: 1.. 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'E'Wfi2S 'iEf7i EI in .il- .?1- 1 . ,.1 1.11, 1? .E -Q ,,s 1 -1- -1151: ..-f1.f.fg1:-s- 1.111.11--.q:s. 5' 1 L -. 1--mei-2321-gs-Q12'zfirfgs I '.i 2531132 'T 3:-f'S9VIESf 5?-T5 -. -1 4: - 1511?-'11a,:ssgy ifws' . 1- 1 . fx s111:gp:1-.gn .1 .- 1' ,S 1 N .fflfi--gen--1:2:zQ:i.. Sf 5 ,b.. 1: .5i',zgSesg,12i5sff:-.,azdi. f- -s 11' Z1-z?fz,'If'a:s2l '12-4-ff 1' 'L 2' :f :5? :I-'f 1 -A125 2' -in ii: 11 ': f v zzi f'-:SEV 2511852 S 1 - .fg-.-1112351 12 gm. 1 if -1: eff ffff'- 'fe- - fr C 25 I-fE.,?ff'-.F-E' SSE 7HE?Eff.!1'H ,Q QPR -fz-,wagaf SISTER MARIA GORETTI, B.A. English I, III: Religion I, II. MR. GENE STUBBS, B. S. World History I, II. REV. CHARLES KLINE, B.A., M.A. Religion I, II, Principal. MISS RITA SMITH, B. S. Physical Educariong Typing I: Bookkeeping: Business Math. MISS VIRGINIA BRADY, B. S. , M. A. Guidance. REV. RONALD 1. Voss, B.A M,A. Religion 1, 11, Ill, Iv. MR, LARRY WENTE, B. S. Chcmistryg Physical Education SISTER LILLIAN, B. A. M. A. Spanish I, II: General Music: Choral. SISTER CELESTLNE, B. A. Librarian MR. MICHAEL SCHWAB, B.A, Biology:Lati11II. MISS MARY ANN FEILER, B.A. English II: French I, II. MRS. FRANK HAAS, B, S. , M.A. Physics: Adxanced Math: Algebra I SISTER JEANETTE B S Shorrhandl Typlngl II General Business MR. ESTES HENDRICK, MR. JOHN EARNEST, B. S B. S. U. S. History: Civics: Algebra I, ll: Geometry. Sociology. MISS MARY SCHROERING, B.A., M.A. English I, IV: Speech. Talents in many fields are frequently displayed by our faculty members. The Christ- mas party was inhanced by their rendition of The Christmas Carol. Another Service of Your Student Council The Student Council achieved their main goal of service this year, by such activities as decorating the halls at Christmas, sponsoring a concert by the top musical groups in the country, a first in our city, and supervising a variety of other school functions. L6ad61'S are made - H01 b0fH: OUT leader is DOH In unity there is strength - mainly the Student Schramm. Council. qv, MCC Religion: Mainstay of Lyfe The Junior-Senior retreat group discovered a new relevance through a more mature outlook of the sacraments. This bulletin board, done by the Freshman Re- ligion classes, represents life through the faces of teenage vitality. Religion classes at Bennett underwent an invigorating boost this year. Mixed classes of Juniors and Seniors, Freshmen and Sophomores, under the direction of Father Voss, Sister Maria Goretti, and Father Kline, discussed such topics as the psychology of man, Christian human at- titudes and marriage. ln separate discussion groups, students expressed their views to each other and themselves on the introduced topics. Newly introduced this year were the week- end retreats at Lake Freeman attended by the separate classes throughout the year. Father Werner, from Marybrook Seminary, conducted thought filled discussions and showed films chosen for their views of life and love. The community living opportunity was a vital aspect of the project. On the whole, religion took on a new re- levance for life for the students this year. Liv- ing can mean so much as brought out by the thoughts and opinions of our students who are more than willing to live dynamically. , f Zlififg 4? bsL ':i.Z'A Els rr v if Challenging and awakening is an adequate description of Father Kline's sophomore Religion class. fm A H, Y - v . ,ifegg W : Q 9 .. , , W, , gs , 4 Q , I . ... a . ' M: Qzgfa I s :ii With the eagerness and vitality of an alert young mind, Father Ronald Voss won the respect and attention of his Religion students. The serene medi- tation of Don and Steve and the heated argument between Pete and Pat denote the contrast of feelings among Seniors in Religion class. ff Sparked by Sister Maria Goretti's provoca- tive questions, Mary Lou Dulhanty, Linda Hagan, and Cathy Butsch formulate their ideals. if ' 42th ,....asw Math.' A Calculated Approach Jerry Hickey provides material while other mem- bers of the Geometry class allow distraction to the camera man. Leslie Reith, Sally Peters, Mike Green, and Jim White enjoy Mrs. Haas's Algebra I class Mrs. Haas insists it is not a paper doll proj- ect. Miss Smith seems to be applying the light side of Business Math to Mary Courtney, Floyd Vian, and Bill Hymer. Jeanne Bailey listens diligently while Mr. Hend- ricks explains a difficult problem in Advanced Algebra. to Li e and Growth Miss Smith, Mrs. Haas and Mr. Hendricks offered the students a very strong challenge of wits this year in their many mathematics classes. With a willingness and eagerness, many of us accepted. i Mathematics is the study of logic, chance, probabilityg it entails the reasoning of an intel- ligent mind. Our teachers displayed the reasoning and knowledge in many and varied problems while the students endeavored to respond with ready intellects. I I 5 I n I 1 l .i.ti., -ua 7 Math equipment helps to illustrate to stu- dents the functions of problems. KT A , - Jef . 5- . ,gf . . , 5 :i4ff 'W X vcr T' A y --N., .gp ,, -1 Joe Bit, Dennis O'Donnell, and Mary Swindler discuss the formation of the cone in Mrs. Haas' Advanced Math class. Mr. Hendricks, a val- uable addition to Ben- nett's Math Department, takes an avid interest in working with his students. Mademoiselle Feiler The newest techniques are being used in the Spanish II class- room for effective learning. Mimi Meyer, below, derives happiness in her approach to the Spanish language. 'j . , 4 'X X4 fr is V -VW- Mary Swindler leaves class with a feeling of real accomplishment in her French accent and john Wahman, renowned Latin student insists, Knowledge is Happiness. Languages : ew Learning Power Miss Feiler, Sister Lillian, and Mr. Schwab offer their knowledge in varied foreign languages to in- terested students. Miss Feiler, who has herself spent a year in France, not only offered a study of the lan- guage but also of the traditions of the country. Sister Mary Lillian, who has taught the Spanish language for many years, presented a new method of teaching this year. Using tape recorders, records and a constant drill in speaking, we have begun to make the dialect of the country our own. Mr. Schwab, a new teacher at Bennett, gave our students an opportunity to increase their ability in Latin as he offered the second year Latin class. .Mff ..,-- At the right, Sister M. Lillian emanates concentration as she listens with her students to recordings of Spanish emphasis and ac- cent. Thoughtful moments for Linda Hagan and Mary Holman are spent understanding the complicated structure of Spanish sentences as introduced in Spanish I. Perhaps just a little frustrated with the interrup tion of the cameraman, Miss Feiler and her French class take a quick minute of relaxation. English: Portal to Bright Horizons A little learning is a dangerous thing: drink In the sophomore year, the students are introduced to Ameri- deep 01- taste not of the can poets, essayists, novelists, and dramatists. Pierian Spring. Miss Schroering counsels Janet on the often confusing world of Greek Mythology. -W -2 1' fe: efZf'i'gQ.t.x: 't? 'j::l2':Y-':f:22'!,sgt ,s' :..fv'm11-',,..Eax' tftffff 4 .,nx.. 1 V. ' ' L I , 24 U ' 3 i E5 if ,. -was The Freshmen use a variety of books in their introduction of types and themes of literature plus a re-emphasis of grammatical concepts. 0 New Life English classes this year concentrated specifically in the area of grammar because of a growing concern for the linguistics of the teen- agers today. Sister Maria Goretti, Miss Schroering, and Miss Feiler presented to their students pronouns, adverbs, connectives, and all other types of grammatical forms for an intensive study. Also a subject of interest to our English pupils were the many writ- ings of such famous authors as Shakespeare, Chaucer, Thoreau, and Goldsmith. Epics, narratives, plays, and modern day fiction provided reading material eagerly accepted by our students. Shakespeare was dramatized and the poems of William Wordsworth were interpreted. Greek and Roman culture enhanced study of the greatest artists of world literature. r-va Sister Maria Goretti tries to get her finger in every area of Eng- lish education at Bennett. if G Francis Gehlhausen displays his rhet- orical ability in the recitation of a Shakespearean sonnet. at x Q , fl , ' r .1 pf ily , ,Y 5, 53: - E33 ' r ' 1 P 1 F if .5 ' ffm - - ,i r ,. if s ,t Q t the free' I P -- i f fe: 'f its s ,f f, X I vu s ry '.'2'5:r- ' Biology students Rob Kiley, Tom Gartland, and John Wahman observe their specimens before Mr. Schwab explains the intricate process of dissecting. Scientmlc Research The study of life is stretched into still another direction. In the mystery world of science students learn the inside story of nature, matter, and energy under the direction of Mrs. Haas, Mr. Wente, and Mr. Schwab, In biology the students dis- cover the wonders of nature in dissecting worms, starfish, and clams. In chemistry they marvel at their experiments in definite proportions, vapor density, and prop- erties of gases as they turn out correctly. ln physics the students ponder on the var- ious theories of matter and energy, and try to prove them in their experiments. Because of our good laboratory facilities, the students and their teachers are able to conduct much scientific research. At the end of the year the science students display their knowledge in the annual Science Fair. In the Chemistry lab, Patti Eberst and Mike Szakaly heat glass tubes for bending or shaping, r , N , ltr, , 7,-A rf - - Q 'fa Jr 'f L Q Q 4 , iv A A r' 1 - , . f N 7 ,Q F - - W Ax if H 1 43 f Q I 1 lib Q Q, in V. : ' If ei le- Mr. Schwab's well-prepared presentation inter- ests fellow teacher and students alike. Move Ahead lm my 123, 'Q . Y K , Wx V . - f iw.: 'L' ia . V, th is 'Rf ,3 35 gang A Mr. Wente demonstrates the relation of flower PhY5iC5 C1335 taught bY MTS- Haas Serves as power and General Sciengen an interesting and challenging elective for these college -bound students. Social Studies: To Know Ourselves International, historical and here and now living were the subjects discussed in History, Citizenship, and Sociology by our students this year. Mr. John Earnest and Mr. Gene Stubbs presented the story of people with a contagious vitality which sparked stu- dents with an enthusiasm and growing concern which was felt for so many people in so many lands after their introduction into studenlt awareness. Points for discussion included everything from world peace to sanitation throughout the slums. As Mr. Earnest explains the dif- ferent aspects of our govern- ment, Ioe Bit, Jim Crosby, Del Rae Devitt, and Sue Ellen Sharp listen intently. 'S is, Mr. Stubbs realizes ' 'ffi that it is not only im- portant for his students to know about European countries but also to be able to locate them. Tom Hall, Tim Dailey, Cindy Oswald, and Pat . Jones are showing their 2,1 'ffkf skill by finding France. wonto R. 1 '. iii T0 Know Others: To Progress , Joe Morgan shows sincere interest in beating the 2 T 1 i N, f , W sf Q . bell , in an endeavor to be wholly prepared for K s A ' sociology class. - 1 gf 1 .Jf --1 2 Art Schwaiger, Dave Dupree, and Karen Phillips study an interesting document in Mr. Earnest's U.S. History class. 5 H '1'Fi 9 4 X Jim Crosby hangs his head in shame as Mr. Earn- Mr. Stubbs loves to explain about the dif- est shows him his Civics grade. ferent countries that are studied in World History. ! Bi Melody Stolldorf makes an effort to remember Mike Peuey and Iim Gartland take their all points but has one hand on her trusty eraser. bl-ISiHeSS education Seriously. Business Education The business department, directed by Sister M. Jeannette and Miss Smith, includes courses in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Typing. Our students are proud of their abilities in these lines and work hard to extend their education. Students are given opportunities to use office equipment of various types and are given experience with office duties in school and for teachers as well as business organizations in the community. With these opportunities they slowly progress toward careers in secretarial work, further college education or they simply enjoy the satisfaction of achievement in these areas. Jody Roadamle, Mike Kendall and Iim Marcuccilli work diligently at their bookkeep- ing calculations while Terry Michaels takes a break. and Avie works diligently to capture the fine touch of a good stenographer in Shorthand I. To Provide for Li e it 6? A555 335 ff t 3 1' 9 f'-w -.sf f .G so as ,s . 3 Mrs. Null collects the attendance slips: one of the many jobs that keeps her busy as the school secretary. Bruce Brandle, Dale Estell, and Kathi DeBonis rehearse a radio script to clarify their under- standing of General Business. .c.a.....,MM-Msn Our two business teachers Sister Jeannette and Miss Smith run an efficient and effec- tive business department. Steve Peters' mellow bass blends with the other voices in the speech class choir. Several members of the speech class seem to be enjoying a refreshing break in the rigorous study of speech. I, v Miss Brady's expression of interest appears fre- quently in her discussions with students. Here Becky Callahan discusses future plans. 1 1 f 5? .. if t' sfgzv ' -:iff :S Library, Guidance and Speech were of- fered to our students to emphasize more of the world they will soon step into. With the help of Sister Clestine, our librarian, we have found enjoyment in reading about the world around us and a relief in the realm of books. Miss Brady, a newcomer to our family this year, has helped us in so many ways, to realize what we really feel and want out of life. She has made our dreams and goals seem so much closer to reality, and has given us courage to face the future. Precision in speech is a must for to- morrow's citizens and Miss Schroering rallied to the cause in preparing Seniors for this encounter. Humanities Sister Celestine, a familiar face at B,H,S, appears to be engrossed in one of her many duties as librarian. Under the direction of Sister Lillian, the Choral group gave performances at the V. A. and appeared on television for a Christmas program. Sister Lillian has worked hard to bring us the culture of music to enrich our lives, Santa Claus adds a special flavor to a solo sung by Janet Whirl. All eyes are on the director as Sister Lillian g, leads the group in a Christmas number. 9 if . SA Nicki Turner displays great talent in her violin solo. P.E. and Choral: Development of the Whole Person Directed by Mr. Wente and Miss Smith, the girls' and boys' Phys. Ed. classes specialized in basic fundamentals of competitive sports. Football, basketball, tumbling, volleyball, baseball, and soccer were among the projects participated in by boys and girls alike. ,,.l- WT Wal The boys' P. E. class warms up at the beginning of class with some strenuous exercises. Proper defensive form is shown by these girls in P. E during a scrub game. Uutstanding Perhaps one of the greatest honors bestowed on a senior is the title of Valedictorian. lim Lattimer, probably one of the most valuable members of the senior class could have, is the valedictorian of 1968. A member of the National Honor Society for two years, a semi-finalist in the Indiana State Scholarship program, photographer on the yearbook staff, statistician on the basketball team, Jim has held an impressive record as an all round student. The role of Salutatorian was one which could not be decided until nearly the day of graduation itself. The senior class this year was honored with not one but two very eligible students trying with over a 2.5 aver- age. Mary Swindler, an Honor Society member of two years standing, at present holds an average of2.525. She was Girls' State candidate and Sec. treas. of the girls Booster Club. She also belonged to the yearbook staff - and plans to attend Butler University. A.: ' - is Hhs Q on Also a candidate for the role of Salutatorian IS Ellen Williams with a 2.523 average. A member of the Honor Society for three years and Sec. treas, in her final year of high school. D. A. R. representative, sec. treas. of Music Club and outstanding actress in the 1967 musical. She also plans to attend Butler University as a music major Students Honored The honor society, this year, became an inactive honorary society only. Service, scholarship, leadership, and character are the prerequisites of this highly prized membership. The members must maintain at least a 2.2 average and are reviewed and voted upon by the faculty annually. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY N Z S. f S 'f E S X7 QQ ' 4 5 L. 'Q ff' X FRONT ROW: L. Luty, L. Misko, S, Harris, D. Corcoran, President, M. Swindler, O. Zuniga, Vice-President, J. Hummer, and N. Turner. SECONDROW: M. Kean, I. Kelley, K. Wahman, I. Marcuccilli, M. Iackson, M. Kendall, K. Phillips, I. Venezia, M. Williams, L. Hopen, and S. Grimm. THIRD ROW: P. Wiley, S. Peters, I. Lattimer, S. Hart, and R. Hamm. The 1968 Paulist Staff has worked many long hours revising old ideas and shaping our own dreams to create a new and better yearbook, like none other before it. Countless pictures, thoughts and dreams have been molded together to personify our senior year at Bennett. This year's Paulist The Paulist SZQJ7 Strives is to convey the many feelings of a student during his own early life. Our entire staff, in the midst of its last final deadline, hopes that we have fulfilled this yearbook's purpose and our own final hopes, 2 : Janet Kelley, Rosalie Kacprowicz, Marilyn Meyer and Becky Lake hope to find a lost article in the yearbook folder. . U.. s.,..1-,.. .....,.. of-'fy 'UN Becky Lake asks some advice on an import- Pat, Randy, Debbie and Janet try to revise ant decision. some useable ideas from an old yearbook. For cz Better Yearbook t Q-any-Y, rf Randy Hamm, a driving editor, tries to find advertisors for the year- book. Some of the staff try to find new ideas for the up-coming yearbook. Members of the Paulist Staff listen intently as Mr. Bell, the representative from the pub- lishers, is about to point out the various layouts that may be used. Lfr-'-1 the tria1s of yearbook making are explained to them . Mary Swindler puts the final touches on a lay- CUE, 'No' 1 L1 After checking the copy, Sister Maria Goretti is finally ready to put it away. Qffiifl I ' 2 D 1..- ff! Hu. xy nf-f ..,f' .Z f' Z K I , r 5 , G, 0' :EQ l . 2' + V.., A' --.0 T35 5 ? Royalty on Display MISS CATHY STALKER Homecoming Queen MISS DOTTIE BACKS Holly Hop Queen .ef MISS OLGA ZUNIGA MISS DEBBIE CORCORAN Spring Dance Queen Prom Queen No day in the life of our youth is a more special day than the day of the BIG DANCE which specializes in soft lights and gay moods, rustling dresses and music, smooth. Bennett rounds off the who1e man - gives vent to social grace in four major dances each year. In 1967-68, Miss Cathy Stalker reigned over the festivities during the Taylor Township- Bennett Homecoming game as a backdrop of mute fans in gaily painted colors gave emphasis to the charm of five lovely ladies. Miss Dottie Backs proudly wore the crown as the Christmas Spirit mounted high in the traditional red and green regalia at the UAW Hall on December 28. The pink and yellow, green and blue of Spring made March 22 a special day in the life of Queen, Olga Zuniga, as sprightly music led her to her throne and coronation. Pressed corsages and scented tallies will always remind our Juniors and Seniors of the sweet memories and thrilling strains to which they danced their last goodbyes to a glorious year. The queen, Debbie Corcoran, with a gracious smile and a breathless sigh, bowed daintily to re- ceive the crowning glory of four thrilling years which could only be climaxed by this day in the life. With the Staircase to the Stars as theme, it was inevitable that Bennett's youth stepped up to the last dance of the year with such eagerness. The Noble Court Homecoming: Novemberns Highlight PRINCESS BECKY LAKE PRINCESS IONI HUMMER Senior I unior ,N PRINCESS DEBBIE SIMON PRINCESS CATHY OSBORN Sophomore Freshman In -I jf W -s ' Ev ng . l ii I if - , 1, f 33, . Q 1 6 . tt '.-. I 1 , P ., .QMS1 QA f , I ' 'N X, ki'-?,9 'y. . . ' PRINCESS IODY RHODAMLE PRINCESS CLARINDA MERRITT Senior Junior 1 Q my I A ' v . M y - i s x x X , 3 ' i 1 3 - I , ktki f, pig' fi ' fn 1 PRINCESS DEBBIE SHOWHITE PRINCESS CINDY BENNETT Sophomore Freshman Holly Hop: Decembergs f0y Spring Dance: Hella 1:0 Spring PRINCESS KATHY BAILEY Sophomore PRINC ESS DEBBIE DILLARD Freshm an PRINCESS DEL RAE DeVITT Senior PRINCESS BECKY DAILEY Junior PI'077Z.' The Last Good-Bye PRINCESS AVALINE MCNAMARA PRINCESS PATTI EBERST Senior Attendant I unior Attendant . 5 -. ,gm 1 '4'. z ,. . ,,,.A , a Iody gives us one of her entrancing looks. Cathy Stalker is about to take her place as 1968 Homecoming Queen. A Day in the Li e I A ant is a happy state for Becky Lake. 2943 M t..,....,,..........-..aq- The Homecoming court wait in ecstasy for the game to start. l To be an attend- Being involved is a basic need for a stu- dent. Thus, participation was at a peak at Bennett this year. The individual classes and groups sponsored many different projects from freshman initiation to a senior football game. Active Participation Each event found its followers and they participated in them to the fullest - Record hops, a distinguished concert by the Univer- sity of Notre Dame, spirited pep sessions and a funny Christmas party. - These are the times a student remembers bestg the favorite days of his school life. The seniors give the freshmen a chance to indulge in a Shakespearean drama. i :fix A It gk' Ellen and Marie Williams sing together in the annual Music Club Hootenanny g, f f 1 . An interesting speaker dis- One of the outstanding events of the year was the appearance 0115395 the P31115 of alcohol? of the Notre Dame Glee Club at Bennett presented by the ism . Senior Class. Produces Spirit I' ig, . , .NK vs ,W X: 1. 14 , T . ,. rg' X in fri? 1 Christmas School U. S. A. This is a cake! Earnest1y Santa reads the Old Scrooge encounters B.H.S. Christmas requests. Old Flame. 54 if A LO We sing of Christmas. Cross Country Highlights 1967 Se pte mber 19 Bennett Invitational September 22 Grant County Meet October 20 Cross Country Sectional limi' Cross country team: Don Schramm, Greg Gart- land, Bob Matrejek, Joe Morgan, Curt Shedlak, Coach Earnest, Chuck Hall. Varsity Cross Country Mr. John Earnest started out with a new crew in Cross Country, though this sport is participated in by all boys who intend to try out for basketball. His impressions have been captured in these words: My motto has usually been 'live and learn' and needless to say I learned in my first year as a Cross Coun- try coach. When the guys give 100470 what can you say but 'wait until next year'. Don shows that a little agony goes with Cross Country. Greg Gartland seems to laugh off the promptings of Jim Mar- cuccilli. Ain A - Letterman Chuck Hall puts out on a stretch on his way to a ribbon. Cross Country Letterman The varsity Cross Country team awaits in a good order 'the start of their '67 in- vitational meet. Bob Matrejek and Curt Shedlak combined efforts during this Cross Country season to boost Bennett's performance. 9 - V 'J Cross Country ace Joe Morgan rounds a flag during a meet on the Bennett swamp . Booster Fear the Booster Club. and anxiety are the spark of Cathy Millhouse and Cindy Rademaker keep the Trojan spirits high. Bennett's Booster Club of 1968. Dottie and I oe - partners for victory Bennett's Booster Club of 1968 Club This year the Bennett Booster Club was characterized by spirit and enthusiasm. With a total enrollment of 90 girls, they support- ed our team thru victory and defeat. The girls Booster Club was aptly led by its President, Olga Zuniga, with help from Mary Jackson, Sergeant-at-Arms. They performed a commendable job. Q qpw. . Q V AN,N,5Y .QU Q ,A n 3,12 if A .Vs X I ' 4 N ' -1 if l ' x BY f .. - Betty wonders and hopes that victory will be ours. The Reserve Cheerleaders lead the club in a spirited yell. The varsity cheerleaders, with the aid of an outstanding Booster Club, worked hard this year to keep up the spirit of the team and the fans. Their enthusiastic support of the theme of Gravy Power has met with success. Varsity Cheerleaders BETTY BACKS BET SY BICKFORD DEBBIE CORCORAN AVIE MCNAMARA DOTTIE BACKS Reserve Cheerleaders A growing concern is shown on the faces of Margaret Long and Kathy Millhouse as they urge the boys on. Holly Faherty, Barbie Backs and Jeanne Schramrn rep- resent the spirit of our vibrant freshman team. Ann Seagraves, Cindy Rademaker, Kathy Millhouse, and Margaret Long were the spark behind the reserve boys this year. With sparkling excitement, the reserve cheer- leaders show their happy pride in our team. F res lzmerr Cheerleaders Freshman Basketball ,A gf pt T 5, N N MQW fl' N' , X3 A, x Y- 78.1 'if J - H in 1 5' 4 Q TQ N ' ff ,, py p y l s' 1 3 ,p FRONT: I. Petrucci, C. Bailey, M, Erlewine, andl. Turner. SECOND: M. Greene, S. Williams, B. Hopen, G. Tinkle. THIRD: D. Phillips, B. Jackson, Coach I. Earnest, R. Lepore, and v-aint' HL 6 Ray Lepore lets 3 shot fly H-om the Bill Jackson watches the free-throw corner, swish through the basket. A successful season was concluded by one of the most successful seasons in the yearlings this campaign. A combin- many years and it is hoped that these ation of height and poise guided them to boys can brighten Bennett's basketball a 10 and 3 season. The freshmen had future. Q Pat Jones watches as he gets fouled on the shot, Steve Niebauer gets a little pat on the back from Fairrnounts No. 34. R, Reserve Basketball Dave Frossard gets some assistance from ' h Duke squeezes through for A drive. Mike Kendall after our opponents t row on the blitz. Coach Wente, Dave Phil- lips, Ed Gehlhausen, Bill Jackson, Pat Jones, john Wahrnan, Steve Niebauer Asst. Coach Earnest, Mgr Jerry Hicky, Larry Misko, Mike Hart, Curt Shedlak, Dave Frossard, Mark Gro- gan, Mike Kendall, Mgr. Ed Shook. Varsity 55 Whites '70 Hamilton So. 5 1 Cass 54 Taylor 7 O Fairmount 62 Sharpsville 45 Eas tbrook 5 9 Wind fall 45 Montpelier 60 Hartford City 67 Bishop Dwenger 5 6 Northwestern 58 Eastern 53 Pennville 68 Bryant '73 Frankton 7 1 Daleville 56 Southern Wells 5 l Huntington Cath. THE TRYING TEAM OF GS The Trojan team this year was one of pride, spirit, 42 and determination. Although we did not have a win- 68 ning year, we accomplished much more. Our school 48 was filled to the brim with courage and vitality. We 57 knew we had a team, so we acted like a team - back 63 ing it all the way even to defeat. -- '73 As it is said Courage is the fear of the brave and 62 the curse of the coward - Bennett was surely among 57 the victorious this year. 59 61 89 61 59 71 92 87 92 62 48 THE TROIANS OF BENNETT HIGH. BACK ROW, l. to r.: P. Wiley, P. Jones, T. Dailey, L. I. Wente, I. Earnest, S. Peters, J. Marcuc cilli. FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: I. Lattimer, M. Kendall, D. Schramm, G. Gartland, C. Hall, P. Wiegand I. Morgan, I. Kelley. Pat Wiley shoots for Z , Steve Peters drops one in. Jim Marcuccilli fights to get a rebound from a Quaker. . O ..- 'Q Ji? r Greg Gartland tries to steal from a Spar- tan dribbler. Jim Marcuccilli and Tim Dailey fight to bring down a rebound. Greg Gartland caught in the act of shooting. Jim Marcuccilli tries to get around some Spartan men. 'S fi E Dailey tries to block a shot. Chuck Hall makes a lay-up k f I Pat Jones drives under basket for score. I l1 If I!! 5 . if X 3 f' 1' ' PI fl X V Jf X V f I' 'XXX H11 W ff X f If lg, Xi P! Trojan defense over Fairmount. Mary Jane Finch, Miss Smith, Teresa Chambers, Diane Humphreys, Mary Bir, Mary Circe, Mary Kay Boles, Mary Kelley, Dorothy Backs. Chris Bir, Marie Kelley, Paulette Smith, Chris Venezia, Linda Cope- land, Judy Swindler, Janet Whirl, Anita Velasquez. X1 if i PM Q ,nut WF 8 n V' Girls Candy Robie, defensive ace, shows form. Miss Smith seems Athletic Association determined to beat 8 Anxious teammates look on as Paulette and lgeilopponem to the Marie stretch for the tip. This year's team of golfers will base its hopes on its three Senior letterrnen. Greg Gartland, Chuck Hall, and Steve Peters, Strong help is expected from underclassmen, namely Chris Bailey, and Mark Erlewine. Golf has been on the up swing for the past few years and is ex- pected to continue in that fashion this year. I Chuck Hall strokes the ball toward the hole with determination. X 1 f f I 0 N' x Y x A . I j ,1 g 2 4 5 ,Q X r .,..A.. ' .,.....A vrN-ve,,xzn.,,,, 42 ,S ,A . Q54 M3 0 -x jf ,, - 1 :.,'e.e':sr.afz .vv fu 5.,-.w'1:n' , ,,,, , . . ., ,:, :: 11, 1', , Q, fri? L A ' ' t ? . s' 'r 2 - 1 :g,2.gQ2.'zw+f ' , . - 1 ,W . 1 w w 4 ' 5' Z- f V 1745 .ww sew ' -, ,M , -5. ...Q f , ' i- 'i 31 N ' if' if fs , , + r . , n , . 'Q -V ff r :gat 1, .V ggi 3435 ' ,jj f' any 3 1 tgmzibf' . i K 'i' t' r'xfi'- tiff 1 .fa , 'E . . , a it ,. A 'rm Steve Peters fthe swingerj dem- onstrates his power drive. Greg Gartland exhibits his precision putting. GUM Varsity Track 100 220 440 880 Mile 2 Mile 120 180 HI P V S P LI 1!2 HH HH M. R. 1M, R. 9. 21. 52. 2:04. 8 4 4 9 4:42.5 10:41.53 16. 1 21.4 5'1O vu 1o'e 43'1l 19'3 n vv Olds Olds Olds . Barman Wiegand Morgan Koehler Koehler Wiegand Schramm Fitzgerald Szakaly . Barman Olds Standish Szakaly Wiley . Barman Nelson Olds This year's track team, as well as that of any year's, depends entirely on how much the individual men on the team want to work. A track team, or any competitive sport, is as strong as its weakest link, which has definitely been proven time and time again. There was a fear this year that the loss of Bill Olds, who was always good for at least 10 points and a relay, would leave a large gap in the team as a whole, but, this is exactly what the team is out to prove, that they can do it without Bill. Thus - - - the track team of 1968, coached by Iohn Earnest, consists of sprinters Larry Misko and Mike Szakaly, Joe Morgan, Don Schramm, Pete Wiegand, and Jim Marcuccilli. Plus a good crop of freshmen and sophomores, such as Steve Lake and Danny Miller, who helped the team, work as a team throughout the season. ENG r iam! 1 fn- .gzf s W sm. 1? r i ' is ' .. 'Q-f. ' ' r r 'K' g - ,M N 3' 9 .ag 4-M 1 g 7 Y H., ,..,,, M... --- ' ' V .ml .4-vu Steve Lake shows the anguish, hard work, and determination, that, combined together make another win for BHS. A, I 'I ss. ls 4 1-.4 f me Ayn 'N FE P011 - vault bar seems no obstacle for Don Schramm. Chris Galligan displays true form in the high hurdles. f r ., x .. V 1 Cf: 'N . 1 tis V 't fer 2632 33, we . . mm 4 ca. Joe Morgan and Jeff Olds work as a team to further Bennett s goal of spirit and pride + ff Pete Wiegand poised to begin relay run. Baseball Varsity Baseball Team: Ralph Angstmann, Iim Marcuccilli, Pat Jones, Bill Williams, Tim Dailey, Steve Niebauer, Jay Kinch. Mike Ken- dall, Steve Lake, Greg Gartland, Mark Grogan, Jerry Hickey, Chuck Hall, Curt Shedlak. Southpaw Greg Gartland throws his curve, The ole saddle-shoes Jim Marcuceilli a mainstay of the Trojan defense. fires his submarine , apparently into the sun. .aw Q I , ,. , 1 , 4 , 4-ref: iff' WQ',hf52f'7-.2t'?' x . . 35, ,,g,,.-Q. f.. ,.,4.f .. V Q.. . Z J ' ,e,,-A-ff ,,,..--., ,., ' gk .is Sz-, H 4 M .,.. p 57 ,,, ' 4 ,O , , ' k. - , . W ' 'fi' 3 . V ' , ' .,' D- ae..-3, .5 - ,MJ W Y. . kgfya . : ,Mg ' F -- 'aff 'fl f . .55 .f-, ff. .. A . f- f 77? Shortstop Chuck Hall casually Pat Jones, Trojan outfielder, changes posi- catches an infield fly. tions momentarily for a pose. Bill Williams, big first baseman for Bennett, reaches out for a low throw from the infield. The 1967 Bennett baseball season was not as successful as had been anticipated. It had its bright spots though, as the team rose to beat archrival Mississinewa Q5-43. The Trojans were runners-up in the Marion sectional. Mr. Larry Wente, the coach of the Bennett Trojans. Mr. Wente takes ad- vantage of some spare iii- Coach Wente MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Larry Wente is completing his third year as the Trojan head coach. During this time, he has weathered snow, sleet, rain and sunny days to bring across his philosophy that vic- tory is measured in other ways than by wins and losses. While leading teams of basket- ball - he has made an impressive mark on both the school and the Trojans he has coach- ed. The coach maps out a new play LJ time. The Trojan leader gives the school a pep talk. 'T efmn '- Pnl hh The Assistant Coach of B.H.S. - John Earnest. Wente and Earnest contemplate on the next move. Coach Earnest John Earnest made his coaching debut this year as the Bennett High School cross-country track, baseball, freshman and reserve basket- ball teams coach. As a first year leader, Coach Earnest had to pick up the reins of the team early and guide them through their ini- tial steps as high school athletes. He did this with determination and spirit. We welcome Mr. Earnest to the staff of B.H.S. and hope that the following years will be as successful as this one. MAN ON THE MOVE Sports shows up in Mr. Earnest's every endeavor, N a 'r 'L Earnest calls a time out to discuss strategy. x ' 4 I a Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. PATRONS .., u n. n and Mrs. Herman Bir Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan a nd M r s D Q HUC 11 L, , .,,, and !Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and Dllllianfy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petrey E and lvgerrilljgfallfgaglf Marks. Roadamle . J.. and ry Schramm 5 and Phillip Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and Hamm P391 Smith 3 5' gf .... if' andgSfMrs. Wide Hart MiL:f1f4xl1diVMrSfwilbwstalker Mrs. Wi?,liam Jackson Mr. Kacprowicz James A. Turner, and Mrs. J Mc. and Mrs. Jack Lake Mr. and Mrs. France Wiegand and Mrs. Charles Lattimer Mr and Mrs. Harold Wiley and Mrs. W. C. McNamara Mr and Mrs Wilber Williams and Mrs. A. J. Miller Mr and Mrs Cecil Williams and Mrs. Raymond Meyer Mr and Mrs Alfonso Zuniga and Mrs. Clarence Montgomery Mr and Mrs. Frank Haas D , n , 1 , . . Q ' .-.--I1----,-,,i7.,-- Four years of learning, knowing, caringg four years of happy laughter, passionate tears, and crazy fun: have brought us to this another end and yet another beginning. The members of the senior class of '68 are filled with memories both proud and regretful as they look back at the seemingly number- less days spent at B,H.S, They remember fondly the days filled with spirit and enthusiasm over a predicted victory, the hard devoted study and the A produced by their efforts: the term paper they nearly despaired over or the speech they proudly presented. They remember also the many days their spirit failed and they were looked upon with a barely hidden disappointment but their spirits soar again as they smile at the crazy humble ways they begged forgiveness and regained their good grace. If only the coming classes roaming through those rooms we haunted can receive a portion of the satisfaction we received in those days we will be happy for them. School can mean so much more than the math equations, the trans- lated sentence. Give B.H.S. and everyone in it a chance and they will teach you what life is--Learning, knowing, caring, loving. ' J 1 , , , . . ' Q '.,-.--I1-,,,. -.,W.--., COMPLIMENTS OF PHIL'S WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES COMPLETE AUTO PARTS MOTOR OIL MAJOR NAME BRANDS 2600 S. Westei'nAv. 664-2347 IN AccoUNT Wm-1 1 ilflunhag E . 7 - Qllbert .Hlnrmtn - WHERE FLOWERS GROW EOR ALL OCCASIONS 417 S. Washington Marion 3347'LinCo1n Blvd. 664- .41 ,. A-1-A an NEEDHAM 8. SON FUNERAL HOME 814 South Adams St. Phone 664-5168 Marion, Indiana 1219 CONGRATULATIONS SENIIORS X 1'X f AN 9I'3vrf' I fy +5111 K 7 M10 E Mk N X P! ' x , .Q f P4rv1l FI 9 PARANITE WIRE AND CABLE DIVISION ESSEX WIRE CORP. Marion, I d 50 KLEDER AND THOMPSON JOHN L. THOMPSON CORNELL E. BAILEY ALBERT F SPURGEON EVERY KIND OE INSURANCE 664 62 4 I Marion N t I B k Bld YOUR nlzpmlnrl lnrurmm AGENT 'lilvli 'OU glll' COMPLIMENTS OF MURRELL'S MEN SHOP MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY 505 S- Washington Marion, Indiana 664-0639 508 S. Nebraska 662-2591 QUALITY PACKAGING- SERVICE AT MINIMUM COST CORRUGATED CONTAINERS CLEATED CORRUGATED CRATES aagg INDIANA LASKY'S SHOE STORE BOX CORPORATION Grant Co. Expert Shoe Fitters Phone 662-2915 Montpelier, Indiana Marion Indiana BEST WISI-IES Zo FROM H S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 12? 15 N OF MARION 1305 Kem Road THE VOGUE WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL JOHNSON PACKING CO. 1912 Monroe Pike Owners ALIX HAIRDRESSERS Complete Profes sional Beauty Care 5' ALLEN JOHNSON 1109 North Butler DON DE NN ISON 664-7588 COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS MUSIC HOUSE 3l2S B t 662-2502 CENTRAL TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. SMIT H- C ORONA, STANDARD TYPEWRITER 124 E. 5th Marion, I d TO THE GREATEST SENIORSH BEST OF LUCK! GENERAL PLASTIC CORPORATION 1400 N. Washingt Marion, Ind' COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL TIRE GENERAL TIRE 8. RUBBER CHEMICAL-PLASTICS CONGRATULATIONS FROM McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN 12.25 N. Baldwin N 9 SHROAT MARKET DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. FAMOUS FOR FINE MEATS Ninth and Nebraska Streets 3rd at D 662-7888 Marion, Indiana BOUQUET FLOWER SHOP aw Q - . I ' '.: N 1 Ur' 77' ' X ul 2' f lv Q . E E-.AE if ff' :QMQIEE ,ET ,. 218 S. Adams Marion, Indiana 664-1224 GREENE LINE MANUFACTURING CCRP. Manufacturing Corporation Manufacturers of Corrugated Box Equipment Marion, Indiana VOGEL'S For The World's Finest Donuts ' XVQQ 'KD '77 UM 4i WW so Q A. o ' +1 vwv V L OY AMERICA vs I THE NA1'noN's N 1 ,JN'?KE'TE5Li' -J'!31r.'mM iw . -'aa ffl 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MAY YOUR JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE BE A HAPPY ONE THE STORE WITH STYLE I GD Marion 664-7303 SVGA. MARION MW? 4 Convenient Locations M FROEHDE MOBILE HOMES OF MARION COMPLETE SELECTION OE NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS 16th and By Pass TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENT ARE OUR TIRE ROAD SERVICE BUSINESS NEW AND USED TIRES DON SHANE TIRE CO. 1000 North Baldwin 662-6461 WEBB'S MUNSON'S PONTIAC, INC. HALLMARK HOUSE WHERE SERVICE AFTER COMPLETE LINE SALES IS A HABITH OF CARDS, PARTY SUPPLIES - QUALITY GIFTS 312 W. Second 662-25151 North Park Plaza Compliments of HARTSON-KENNEDY CABINET TOP CO. INC. GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FUTURE VENTURES, SENIORS OF BENNETT HIGH HOLIDAY GULF SERVICE 1603 N. Baldwin CONGRATULATIONS FROM BROYLES ELECTRIC 506 S. Washington 664-7358 Marion, Indlana Compliments of KRIEGBAUM FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY St Rd. 18 Q -East of 4 H Park D 1623 East 3rd St 662 7442 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE energy with many talents Q -T CENTRAL INDIANA HE UOMPANY X I, C OMPL IMEN TS OF BosToNlAN O BEAUTY SALON 11412 10th Marion, I d 664- OZ 78 15th and MCCI BARLEY AND SPENCER LUMBER CO. Marion, I d COMPLIMENTS OF MARION DISTRIBUTING CO. 407 East Fourth Marion, Indiana WIEDEMANNS FALSTAFF CARLING COMPLIMENTS OF GRANT COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. 401 Marion National Bank Bldg. Marion, Indiana 664-7371 I ' KA-' fx 7 If XX . 797 R, tixxwafvj f 1-,fo-,ff .5 , lIAAM,v,f, . I I 1' A 1 if -it ' of ' Q 1. ,xr -law 3 ,NW I K' . ' .1 1- W? I x I I ' , I fi: PLAZA RECREATION CENTER AND SNACKBAR 32 Lanes - Billiards 939 North Park Ave. Marion, Indiana 664-5126 CUBBERLEY'S INC. 910 West 34th Street Marion, Indiana Candy - Paper Institutional Foods Phone 674-2181 Compliments of THE BALL 8. SKEIN YARN SHOP 207 East 4th 662-7527 LEN'S TEXACO SERVICE SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY TUNE-UP . ROAD SERVICE . FIRESTONE TIRES Open 24 Hours 2nd and Miller C I U S T 9 S . . I I 1.As1- I ,fiff STFQQND Q Q BEST WISI-IES FROM CUSTER'S LAST STAND WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS State Road 9 North Marion Indiana ' 1- -.,, 1.-.NJ '. I ' ' ,Z , WHITE'S PHARMACY O11 South Washington Phone 664-7463 Marion I d a a mc! J X ., CLASS of 1 W nu 1--x xxx 51, K l x ,H ff,,,,, ,, 12' X 1,33 ' 02 91 ' to the 1 Q 'W U 2 ' 4 Q' f N graduating 0 class 'T tak DRtNK COCA COLA BOTTLINC1 COMPANY OF MARION INDIANA UNC Congratulations Seniors! HOWARD AUTO SALES 802 S. Adams W. T. GRANT Your Friendly Family Store 21 N. Park Plaza ALLIED BUILDIN G CENTER SWEETSER nu, .-. ' SWEETSER LUMBER 817 S. McClure Marion, Indiana BOB ROGERS SHOP in the Spencer Hotel Books - Gifts - Cards Complim ents of EMLEY'S FINE FOOD 1126 N. Baldwin Marion Phone 662-2196 BIFF-BURGER 26th and By-Pass PRAYER St. FOR PEACE of Saint Francis of Assisi Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow loveg where thereis injury, pardong Where there is doubt, faith, Where there is despair, hope, where there is dark- ness, lightg and wherethere is sadness, Joy. Order of Sf. giwzcls Our .gady Gfnqelv grafernify Pau1's Church Marion, Indiana O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to con- soleg to be understood as to understand, to be loved as to love: for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardon- ing that we are pardonedg and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. Congratulations From OSBORN-MIDWEST PAPER CO. Marion, Indiana Best Wishes, Seniors! METHOD OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. 516 South Washington Phone 662-6693 Congratulations Class of 1968 From TWIN CITY STATE BANK The Biggest Little Bank In Indiana Gas City Jonesboro 674-2281 C omplime nts of HOOSIER MARKET SPECIALIZING IN GOVERNMENT INSEECTED MEATS 212 S. Washington 662-8145 .., ,. ,....qnAni 'ig'L..f4'. 2' Tiki 3? E in T TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL Be sober and temperate, and you will be healthy. Be in general virtuous and you will be happy. At least, youwill by such conduct, stand the best c hanc e for such consequences. Benjamin Franklin THE WOMEN OF TOMORROW SEEKING THE LATEST EASHIONS COMPLIMENTS OF TODAY AT . . . SEARS Marion, Indiana 8 Co. Best of Luck from THORNE CATTLE COMPANY Stockers and Feeders 2.611 Huntington Road Marion, Indiana C rnplirne nts of CHATTER BOX BARBER SHOP 209 East Third V dy, G y d P t s McNAMARA'S TEXACO SERVICE ROAD SERVICE p tB k S F stoneT 118,11 S d d By P Phone 664-3428 Congratulations Seniors ! HUNECK'S DRUG STORE, Inc. 38th 8: Washington Streets Marion, Indiana PHONE OR 4-6131 C omplime nt s of UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC 1216 So. Branson Marion, Indiana C omplime nt s of FRANK'S PISTON SERVICE INC Marion and Gas City Prescription Specialists FREEL 8. MASON DRUG CO. LESTER B. METCALF Free Delivery Call 662-8161 Russell Stover Candy Surgical Garments 109 East Third St. 9 ,. .,,, . iff f , Prepare to be Pampered 1, ,, l'Inn0fl. Ind JF05 C0 3? 5. Cgtlt S VAN BUREN BANK Van Buren, Indiana F hkgf 11 of FDIC Phone 664-3518 WORLD'S FINEST COFFEE 1402 S. Western Sewer and Septic Tanks Cleaned - Sold - Installed DAVID SEWER CLEANERS, INC. 1039 East 38th Street Marion, Indiana Phone 674-2466 l.oANs X INSURANCEI FINANCE 6 INSURANCE INC YOUR ndrpmlnrl lmlnvm MGINT 'lllvll You glll' See Sam or Ham at FINANCE 8. INSURANCE, INC. North Park Plaza Marion, Indiana 664-2349 C omplime nt s of DANA CORPORATION SPICER DIVISION Marion, Indiana . Q I n A YOU'LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS WITH MARION NATIONAL BANK Member F.'D. I. C. Congr t lation S From the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ALJK Nfl! A Marion Council 5623 Marion, Indiana F , L CG g A:.! ln Manufacturers of Pageant Homes 3301 S. Washington FEIGHNER-ANDERSON Congratulations From 1424 West 4th Street Marion, Indiana 664-2333 '71 O INC. 419 N. Washington Marion, Indiana 662-8241 See Us First REED'S NORTH SIDE PHARMACY Phone 662-7556 502 North Washington Street Marion, Indiana :lf Well Stocked Prescription Department :if Free Prescription Delivery :F Fountain :ff Drugs :if Cosmetics :F Candy :F Tobacco :lf Magazines :lf I-loward's Film Service . Wm, When Better Cars Are Built - Buick Will Build Them Call 662-6679 MATTHEW'S BUICK, INC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ULWIW AND LoAN ASSOCIATION 'INSM- OF MARION ns X. II001 fs ,.v..., 3 ,M T INSURED f Q v Q e '4'f 'suv' 'WA' 5' 50' FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 100 W. 3rd St. , Marion, Ind. Northwest Corner of the Square Congratulations Class of '69 Best Wishes! The Next Decade C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY - The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made