Hamilton Southeastern High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Fishers, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1972 volume:

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K U' K' 54:4 .uk 1 ' 3 uxfgdmf ' ' My Arr Jawgynwf HSHS seasons hold many meanings for individual students lt's the time of the season when most ofthe 790 stu- dents of Hamilton Southeastern High School attempt to drag themselves out of bed in order to start an- other school year. Clubs are organized, football sea- son begins and students find themselves wishing for the hot weather once again as snow commences to fall. Some people become restless watching the basketball go from one end of the court to the other. As Christ- mas approaches everyone begins to make plans. While some spend the holidays at home and others plan to go elsewhere, they all meet again eventually when they return to school in time to see the first semester end. Sectional activities are planned and just as sud- denly as they began, they're over. The days pass only to find that spring fever has hit Southeastern. Teachers take their students to the open court and the bleachers to have class or to just relax. Seniors begin to make plans for after graduation and the underclassmen just think of the summer ahead. However, all are looking forward to that last bell of the 1971-'72 school year. 1 'PEEL Q X S ,Q X 4 2 , !J ll- : few 'ff' ,Q my -M, 1' Q i W F' ff at x 7 ly 1, gy BSE Y 1 'Z 'S-EN Q E.w it X. .. .K .w ,L , . .. . . xx . fx Q Q - x A in. + - 'V ' 'fff an 9 7 , X7 fwyy. M -dxf asf? 4 WWW' ,l..4, A L,,,f W y ,ff f,,, gf Ayy, 1 41 65, 5. H 11 bw ,W ,,,,:2f:f Q 5' 7, ig V,f't f iiyfz'gEfgfc',!7:'Wgf E43T 55355,-,Q , .qw A V Q 1 Q .C I 1 v , 4 , Vggyam whiny! fri at lime iw 3 ggi, Q tk, QQ, ,V ggpkgw mg- V ' ' g,'TgV, 5' . ,, f, 6. W., 'X LV 5 'fw ri Q . ' 'Wgwvrf , ' 'WZ QAMLE' U ' 1A :g?.fk,5:g . f W. wr ' 'W A 3, W L 6 5235? V' F525-Q ww ' A 'Q' Q- W 0,11 , . V , ,Q :img 6 x . 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M -,' 'J , is,-V ' A ,,V.,gf,:', 21 fag 1 Vx 1 J, gy, 1 'W K .gy 4 59,375 va. 4, f5.,sxVa,2,1,L- V. h Y gm -0.3333 fy A 4 VV -... f ' 'Y. - DY 'L :nm W 1- WW my PM ' .T ' ' 'Y Z, ' 5. W' W Y ' - '- - ix 'iw fi? V ' V , ,J ' 1 - 'H F .gh 'iss . - , E 4 W 5. . ,J g,,.1.-.E a iw -V L,'.s4-Q1 'YR 3 ma- .4 W., 4 ,Q ., , FALL One's life in fall is as diverse as this everchanging season. The paths of one's life drift in many direc- tions as Iife's course is developing. This development is aided by participation in school activities and sharing experiences which mold one's life with his peers. -As one journeys through the many seasons of his life he captures the glow and warmness of fall. Just as one's life has many phases, each fall is unique in its own sense while creating another seasonal cycle. Various activities compliment the curricular program Activities were an important part of the students' time. Drama Club, sponsored by Mrs. Susan Hebbler, presented the play Web of Murder. Cindy Crick- more and Tina Kilies were seen in the leading roles. The play was hailed as a big success by the Drama Club and all who viewed it. Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Miss Ruth Sproat, held a convocation for all high school girls to celebrate FHA's 25th birthday and to promote FHA. There were several musical groups that performed during the fall. Synergy, a group composed of two former Southeastern teachers Tom Wright and Don Larson, was presented by Tri-M for the student body. David 84 David, sponsored by the History Club, also entertained many students. Two former teachers Mr. Tom Wright, Mr. Don Larson and graduate Tim Wright entertained the student body at a convocation. Cindy Crickmore, who had the leading role in Web of Mur- der, talks to her niece played by Cheryle Crooks. Running for class offices was just one of many activities that the freshman class performed. Jeff West gives his speech for the office of class president. Mafia Jones D0l'TY3VS 3 mothel' Wh0 is approached bY 3 STU' Susan Spiecher falls to her death after being bitten by a Clem Selling DGTYODS f0l' The Yeefb00k- The Skit helped lflek spider. The Drama Club presented the play Web of Murder off the patron program. in November, Students find Erodys crdotic cmd excifi lt's a mad, mad rush each day around noon. Were you one of the fortunate people to make it to the cafe- teria without being trampled to death? lf you did, you were just one of few. In the fall, a smoking area was opened for all students with written parental approval. Two months after it had been established, it was closed by a petition signed by many concerned persons stating that it was against the law for minors to smokey it was against the Fire Marshall's laws, and would be influencing younger students to smoke. Seniors enjoyed the use of the Senior Lounge for the second year. Listening to records, watching T.V. and even playing a few hands of poker are just a few of the everyday events that took place. L Q N s' Robert Whelchel gives Phil Hall the chance to say a few words about the upcoming game at football season's last pep session. Nelson York points out a fact to Rhonda Dickinson during the noon hour break. Many students found lunch a relaxing time. Junior Mike Guyer ponders over his assignment for that night's football game, while some students merely day- dreamed in class. Listening to records, watching T.V. and even playing Old Maid are just a few of the everyday happenings that aroused seniors. Reserve cheerleader Marcia Musselman goes aIl out with her cheerleading during one of the four football pep sessions. When the administration provided a smoking lounge, much of the smoking in the restrooms was eliminated. These are just a few of the boys that took advantage of its short existence. eeeaeg Wgeeee Wgeeee Gee ee r eeeee 3 96 'N sw Students have opportunity to evoluote colleges Academics, which is the major concern of any school, had various effects on the student. Guidance counsel- ors, Mrs. Linda Hamm and lVlr. Tom Heller, planned the first College Night with 17 colleges represented. College Night acquainted students and their parents with different courses and fields of education open to them. Art students ventured into new areas. Students could be found sculpturing figures out of stone, molding paper mache masks, silk-screening cards and working on macrame projects. Lab work became the major type of study for the ad- vanced science class. Ordering their own supplies and working on individual projects was a new experience for all involved. Junior Betty Laidlaw displays her spirit by wearing a hobo costume on Hobo Day during homecoming week. Nancy Hair counts the money that the Art Club made at their rummage sale which was just one of many projects. Guidance counselor Mr. Tom Heller talks to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Weir at Southeastern's first College Night. .. ,N ...,,,,W.Q,,. .... -,. wW -'wmnwme C 'lv D WMM W-U' W X X. 0- L sw W li - -i.esMu----- Q Q24 Art students spend numerous hours every day working and creating. At Southeastern art is becoming more popular. Exploring chicken eggs was just one of the projects the ad- vanced science class performed. Rex checks it out. Cross-country, fennis finish of 18-8 together IVlr. Max Chance's varsity cross-country team finished the 1971-72 season with 15-2, which was the best record up to that time. The Royals captured the Big Blue River Conference title, while placing second in the Range Line meet. They finished fourth in the county and tenth in the sectional, Steve Hinds, Dan Schwartz and Bill Wiechman made the Blue River Conference team. Schwartz and Wiechman were also selected to the Range Line team while Dan Schwartz was the only team member chosen for the All-County team. A new school record of 9:41 was set by Bill Wiech man in the tvvo-mile. The tennis team defeated New Palestine, Eastern Hancock and Elwood to finish their second year with a 3-6 count. The Royals ranked 4th out of eight teams in the Big Blue River Conference meet with Mark Richards winning the singles at the tourney. Finishing with a 10-1 record for the season, Richards was the number one man on the team this season. on x, .e K f 3 Vp, i. V f. ,f fi- 194. J' ,. ,Aff ,Aff A ,ef ,lie A' ' ' .sw 'W 4' 'fl' - '. 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He also set a new school record of 9:41 for the two-mile. 1 Dan Schwartz, who was the Royals' number one run ner this , fall, leads the way in the Zionsville meet. Senior Steve Hinds makes a final effort to finish high in the meet. Hinds was a co-captain along with Schwartz. Mike Stevens slashes an overhand shot to his next foe. Mike went on to lose in a close match. Freshman Jeff West returns the ball to his opponent in the Eastern Hancock meet. Jeff finished the year at 5-5. hm if ,V S Aw fm 'Q arf Q 5'ffx 'f'i?' fi 1: ag 33 g'i!3' if u uf bang I ?Qg?es'T 1 fi . 4:11 : , , -. 'N 1 +5 Q X df 1-sim 1 1 U -lg-fm' -..P . , urin- X 4 x , v ,I A 4 A ff X , , rx ' 'S ' , X Q if fl 'N N 4 S X ' Y' X N X f f , . Q V ,I . .X .. lv .1 I K . A N j v ' - -N Q ' ' N I xx, 7 1 ' f X ' X '- A Q , ',, 4 , , Y , T , .I xx 'A -. Q K n 1 1 ' 1 1 A , Q, I g K Ho rd work helped moke homecoming one of the best The Student Council also planned an afternoon of inner-class competition. Sack races, cracker whistling, male hairstyling and passing the apple, were a few of the activities enjoyed by all. Of course, there were the annual hall decorations, color day and hobo day. The members of the senior class participated in a car caravan to the school before the game. The seniors came in first place in over all homecoming activities. A lot of the students' time and hard work were put into each of the class floats. The sophomores won first place with their theme being, Put the Cat in the Hat. Everyone, young and old, celebrated the victorious game over Knightstown by going to the Royal dance, which featured Leghorn. The theme of the dance was Color My World. Cheerleader Betty Laidlaw boosts the homecoming spirit by lighting the annual bon fire. Gary Goddard and George Feldman play an imaginary game of ping pong during the homecoming talent show. givxk . 4- QBQNQ . s xxrs-7+.xe 4 we-Tb if sw - .f N.. hw C544 ff .4- o NQHNQSA 'IFN .Q q, V: Qs Y'-' f , va S s if . 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L M f -:.afa2':-- - t- ' N, -1592, f - , f ,f A 1 ,3 W-,I j Q Jing, ' . 12- Q. 24.4 wif, H,,aL. f4g?Z-xidzgx, 1 1, -. :iz?,,A,jj 5:4 H I i I ,vifw U I 'fiya' . , . , , 'Y 7 f' V ,Vxj 'Af-.5 , fi' 1 3 1 w...,., ...,s. P. X 41120. is WINTER Finding that fall has come to a close, one eagerly joins his peers in making winter a season to remem- ber. Students and teachers alike finally settle down to the tasks of learning and waiting for spring to arrive. Basketball games, plays and many other activities help to relieve the tensions which have built up dur- ing this seemingly long, stretched-out season. Santa reads the Royals' Christmas list during a team rally held in the gymnasium. After winning a spirit contest, senior class president, Terry Quear, hurls a pie at two underclass officers. Finally in the spirit of Christmas, Scrooge strolls over to visit Tiny Tim on Christmas Day. si' ln. - '-'ii - f -as-.st Christmos spirit highlights Royols winter octivities Shades of excitement revealed a Merry Christmas to one and all as various activities accented the Christ- mas season. Booster Club brought Santa to a basketball pep ses- sion where he read the Royals' Christmas list. Yule- tide spirit was also captured by the Drama Club by presenting A Christmas Carol to the student body. The presentation was very different than the usual Christmas convocations of previous years. Mark Shel- drake took the leading role of Ebenezer Scrooge, while supporting roles were played by John Speicher as Charles Dickens, and Mike Rouse as Bob Cratchit. Madrigals highlighted December's festivities by sing- ing favorite Christmas songs in the winter conoert. Mark Sheldrake as Scrooge is alarmed by the Ghost of Singing many Christmas carols Madrigals helped highlight the ' 27 Musicions help breok monotony of winter seoson While Southeastern emerged into an Indiana old- fashioned winter, students gathered outside for a brotherly snowball fight. As the season progressed, musical entertainment was presented by the Second Session as they sang Joy to the World, A Carpenters Medly, Go Away Little Girl and many more. The energetic Art Club made colorful candles after school to raise money for a visit to the Krannert Art Museum in Indianapolis. Superheroes , a comical scene, was painted on the art room wall as a semester project by three senior boys at the end of January. After a home game in February, German Club presented a rock band CIayburne . The Second Session , a professional singing group, per- ' formed at a January convocation. Taking a break from lunch, students congregated outside to enjoy the first snow. t i Y ill. . af- ,HM 'f K5 .. ' i ' :gg i Q V ' g h , ' ' ' 3-Q -TIT. -,:, 'z . ' ,, .L s ' K L Q M , ., we s s - Q1 .,, 918 A TICKETS as 2 - F7 ,xx X W x Ei: X lox 3 ak. KN . ' I' l .i ,. , 4 4 y , CJ 'V 4 ' A-, 4' I .JZ ff., z ' Q- Q2 Q T' Nm x I .-.aj V ' an lf' ff? 'ff r 'i ' xii- A. .M wig? O 5' mil a SN ,J Ai li: I 4 1 J ' ' . K 'h i M X-V 2 . .f-:Q -- . Im- i..1 .As l x , , A, .- Rv! at - -2 g-'g J 3 ,m.. 5, fi I ' av I ' QQ 4' 'X V 5 f i 4 il' .gvw wg k A F .Wm is rim , Wi, wx-...Q ,W may Whlle searchvng the library for a book Denise Randall funds one to be very humorous Art proyects can sometimes become tedious as shown by art students Jaymle Stout Jan Zender, and Dan Heffernan Charlle Walson exhlbuts hus splrlt on Kiddie Day by vvearlng has bennie and knee socks Hord work cmd elbow C. Z 5 is lf .,,. greose' complete seoson The sweetest melody to a Royal students' ears were those four little words, Now for tonight's assign- ment, but studies didn't stand in the way of extra curricular activities. The way of winter of '71 was full of Christmas, New Years, semester projects, final exams, sectional activities and very tired Royals. Every attempt was made to get all the students and teachers doing their own thing in one way or an- other. Most students of the 1971-'72 year patterned themselves into the winter schedule of hurry-scurry. Custodian Ron Busby helps the freshmen get the halls back in shape after the sectional. Students and teachers get involved in the Christmas spirit as Mr. Dave Crafton and Pat Conant get the tree ready to display. 3 Voters registered, English projects turned in Mrs. Peterson's room, 105, becomes full of imagination as students hand in their various projects. A few students who stood in line during their lunch break waiting to register for voting were anxious and a little nervous. During P.E. class, Coach Pat Pickett talks with one of his students about the upcoming gym session. Sophomore Vickie Fox seeks information from the new microfilm machine located in the library. After the 18-year-old vote was passed, Southeastern students got involved as they registered during lunch hour. Before the winter ended juniors and seniors found themselves hurrying to complete English projects. Every junior and senior is required to construct a project concerning American literature. The projects were graded on originality, authenticity and con- struction. There must be a minimum of ten working hours on each project. A new 'addition to the library was a microfilm reader complete with a supply of 25 films. Each tape contained from one-half year to one full year of the magazines AMERICA, U.S. NEWS, WORLD REPORT and NEWSWEEK. The machine was useful in research work for term papers. l' New closses, money- moking projects occupy sfudents'time Boys' home economics was only one of the new classes originated by the guidance department for this school year. The class was small but progressed rapidly. Proteins and nutrients were studied in order to help buy foods and plan meals. The primary purpose of the class was to eliminate dependency of the male students on females for meals. During basketball season, twirlers could be seen be- tween games and at half-time of the varsity games. Feature tvvirler Sandy Wiley led the majorettes in per- formances throughout the season. Money-making projects became a big thing as the year-book classes sponsored a chili supper before a home basketball game. Convocations were enjoyed by students during the year. Music provided by the Master Switch for the Easter convocation advocated good will toward all men. 36 1 ,fb wfhf' mmm 'Wu wha.. , CQ . ' !,!5 xx -X4 ..ze,f4 ' s Q 1 4 --alum., 'W . W 5 4, S J 'S' W- K A A... Royal team members line up at the start of the '71-'72 sectional game against the Noblesville Millers. Forward-guard Bill Wiechman l24l pumps in two big points as Chris Stevens l52l and Bob Mills l40l prepare to rebound. Blast them off the Court was the message displayed by the Royal band on Senior Night at a December game. x 3 if RY 'W Reserve bcill plclyers goin experience for nexl yecirs leom After a very slow start, the Royal reserves got that old Christmas Spirit and really fired up. At the holiday break the Royals carried a 5-5 record. This was all Coach Pickett could swallovv, so he toughened his team up and led them to victories in eight of their last ten games. Jim Davis led the team in scoring with an 11 point average per game. As a whole, the team had good balance and should be a valuable asset to the varsity team next year. The reserves should be good again next year with such a fine freshman group moving up. if , .. in 96 a Members of the Adult Booster Club prepared popcorn ar sold Pepsi at all the home basketball game Junior Lynn Seymour fights for the ball during a reseri clash with Brebeu Sophomore Jim Davis wrestles the ball away from a Chatard opponent. Keith Drummond i32l looks on. Dennie Cooke drives around a Chatard opponent as Jim Davis looks on. Royols 'ronkmen brecik four records during '72 secison Southeastern's swim team, coached by Mr. Tom Gumble, ended their season with a 2-12 record. The energetic team broke four school records during the '72 season. Junior Mike Rouse broke the 200-yard medley while junior Jon Mote broke the 50-yard free-style. The 400'yard free-style relay team, consisting of Kevin Clarke, Jon Mote, Joel Musselman and Mike Rouse, also broke a school record. The team lost one senior, Joel Musselman, and will have five returning Iettermen. - ' i t S 4 - K ' gflfigf 5 f , ,V 5 V t , r trtti - g ,,.r E - it l ,,,. Ai Z 'i't of - ' iiii X ., , 2 ss.. 1 - 5 ' 5,e:,'5'-3255, f 2 i iff Senior Joel Musselman gets off to a good start at a home wvim meet, Coach Tom Gumble tries to encourage and offer some last minute strategy to diver Mark Rouse. Perfect form is shown by sophomore Mark Rouse. Mark was the Royals' top diver this winter. Junior Charlie Walton takes a breather after swimming the backstroke for the Royals. Sophomore Dave Cobb prepares to take down his Sheridan opponent in a meet during a school convocation. Coach Steve Sadler looks on along with the entire student body during a meet with Marion-Adams. Junior Randy Renner puts his hold on one of his many foes during the season. Nlew, inexperienced Royol molmen leorn Lrom rough seoson The wrestling team had a disappointing '72 season with a record of 0-11. However, the team gained good experience for next year's season. The team lost only one senior, Dan Schwartz. The squad was a young and inexperienced team, which was the major reason for the team's record, stated wrestling coach, IVlr. Steve Sadler. l M... 5 1 es? P 191. ' 12' Y? A ,, f? 9b 4-m A if ,W ref fm P 1 L,:fz!,.vM HYC1 Ji ptr 'gm--mf' vw' p-W v- egg?-3? M WG - fs,.A.4, I, ,-Sf' -.A ,TQQQMH , A-41-'fffl 1 413, 'W ,. .4 .3 ww, Q 1 2,+4'.4w Q ,gi I ,J vwafo . M2532 IQ-if , If-' 7 ' 41 - gg X -g, M' f Mfmcmwdwf 3. , .1-fffi, ' 45' M, 'r'J ' , . ,-L-,'.Y'L'6'1wfx-, ' ' .I , , 4 , wp 'aim'-765152-s1f,fs'.,4w,... 1x:1-2fr-.:bw',-..: ' 1' My WT'5fY'fQflf1?-N'?1! 'ffffifimxfl f ,qi V, ,.f.i,v 019541, f -1 ' -mi' l '?fA,b,fLv'a:' '1 'J ' 1 ' ' ,Q - . 1' wp, rp: -, 7+ ' 4-.rw-X M , 1 ' Y, ,ily -1 my -.M Q ,ju ., S 'x Q xifizfgam-42 vfiQf.i'Qf2q4?fg3':fi:rf-Qefwiif -vw.. ,'5T,Tk:?' ' ::5w2wqiQf5f,fwz,E? gf:-f ' ' iff5 f?Qf5?:t'-51141.5-4,.-'?5?S: 'Pia-:W , F ff 5u'f'R+s'9:w? vx Q 54' 'L 1- V if-'Isl 3,-5 , L1i1?L X . L ' ' ' ' fr 1 Rah ,. - , . .. .z M , . iff- 2J'1ff , 1 -Mm , A Kww-fi' pgs,g,,g.-n. f::3.1v2',.. 1-cf ff V, . -E . f K 3- X ,, . 4 J -ff w ,Q-. fi-2' ,J . A V-H -mf, -.214-Pi..-.:v.:-SFWA it LLM, 1 9 ' 'fi V :aff-. 'fi' -I A.. , Q . ,- 1, ff 1' . -,ivl:sv.f2k.xw,aurJymf1...a.1,.:xf9 is ,lf-MSF1' -2-f ---- , - - '5' SPRING All through the dreary winter one anticipates that first sunny day, or the first warm spring shower that florishes one's mind to seek the new and rid the old. Touching, feeling and seeing are recreated in spring- time to capture the brightness of the renewed earth. Through learning and activities precious moments of spring never to occur again are experienced to be re- membered always. Divided individually, applying knowledge as a whole, out of many-one. With springtime, convos helped to relax minds of dll As springtime approached, reflections of the bright sun, and the scent of fresh air after a warm rain crossed one's mind. These and other signs of the season created an effect of spring fever , but con- vocations were able to relax the minds of all so that the '72 school year could continue. Dating and Steady games were sponsored by the Sceptre staff to raise more funds for the yearbook. Mark Sheldrake was the announcer as Joni Roberts and Doug Miles accumulated the most points to win two tickets for the movie Hospital, in the steady game. Lisa Wright won a date with Kelly Wiseman to see the film Cowboys, for their prize in the dating game. The choral department was featured in a spring concert. Such selections as l'd Like to Teach the World to Sing, along with a medley from The Carpenters intrigued listeners. Spring was the beginning of many new activities which meant more traffic on the roads. The administration sponsored a Driving Safety convo for the students' benefit. State Policeman Jim Grendall presented a film onfWhy Many Accidents Happen, which was followed by an open forum discussion. Contestants look speechless as they are asked shocking questions on the Steady Game, sponsored by the year- book. The chorus and madrigals combined their singing abilities in the finale for a gay spring concert. Kelly Wiseman is happy in choosing Lisa Wright for his date to view the movie Cowboys , starring John Wayne. Cars don't make accidents happen, people do, states Sgt. Jim Grendall as he spoke to the student body at a convo. Journalist of the year , Peggy Mellinger, is all smiles as she receives her award from Mr. G. Louis Trosky, who it is named for. The editorsjoin together to present a gift of appreciation from the senior staffs to their adviser, Mrs. Carol Ogborne. Band director Mr. Richard Lieber, along with Mr, Tom Birch, presents the outstanding bandsman, Dan Isenberg, with two awards. Honor Society president, John Speicher, announces names of inductees chosen for the coming year. New members are pictured here as they take their vows for National Honor Society. 1 v vi .v ,ef , I 4? 2 i my ,,, .riri ,VVV I g vue. fm, if ii stan-- Aword recipients ond inducfions highlight ceremonies Quill 81 Scroll, Tri-M and National Honor Society held their annual ceremonies .Award recipients' and inductees' faces glowed as they were honored for their contributions to the organizations. Quill 81 Scroll held their awards banquet and induction ceremony at the Forest Park lnn. Dr. lngelhart, head of Ball State's Journalism Depart- ment, spoke on The world that confronts a young journalist today. lt was followed by the induction of new members and presentation of awards. Dan lsenberg surprised everyone at Tri-lVl's awards banquet as he walked away with two big awards. He was presented the John Phillip Sousa award, and he was also chosen as Outstanding Bandsman of the year. After the banquet, Tri-M held an induction ceremony for new members also. Students of Southeastern were enlightened as Deserata, a song of words describing the problems one must encounter in today's society, was presented. National Honor Society held a new diversified program in comparison with those of years past. The goals and purposes of Honor Society were expressed in the program as the group paid tribute to their past sponsors. Stor otmosphere highlights '72 prom The Ramada Inn, for the second consecutive year, provided the scene for prom. Up, Up and Away was the theme as guests viewed a starlike heaven accented with sailing ballons. Entertainment and music was provided by a group entitled lVluscle, as escorts and their dates had a choice of roast beef or steak for dinner. The evening was highlighted as Denise Randall and Bruce Marks were crowned Queen and King. The queen's court included: Debbie Bales, Kathi Zeller and Laurie Murphy. Prom was enjoyed by all, including the school board members and teachers present. Nlr. Trosky stated, l was proud of our students' behavior at the prom, they showed strong signs of maturity. 1 - 4 ' . ???W w A 3 vm . ,M 'Q' Q ' 'df Mister Snow lKen Adamson! dances with sailor boys while singing a reprise to Carrie. Tina Kilies was one who expressed many moods in the Corps de Ballet. The entire cast was featured in the finale singing You'll Never Walk AIone. Carrie Pipperidge lKathi Zeller! and Mister Snow lKen Adamson! look relaxed during A Real Nice CIambake! Corousel copfivofes oudlence with song selections Carousel was the spring musical presented by the music and English departments. The music was directed by Miss Nancy Butts with Nlr. Gregory Fisher as stage director. The show was a story of two people, Julie Jordan and Billy Biglow lBecky Wright and John Speicherl, who fell in love. Billy is the barker for Mrs. Nlullin's llVlelanie Grayl carousel and Julie works in a factory. Two months after their wedding Billy is out of work and has begun to neglect Julie. After discouragement and disgust with himself and prospects for the future, Billy drifts back into a friendship with notorious Jigger Craigin lMark Doddl. Julie remains steadfast to Billy and shyly proud tells him that she is pregnant. Stunned and delighted by the news, Billy makes a last attempt to achieve financial security for his family and agrees to join Jigger in a plan to rob David Bascombe lCharlie Waltonl, the wealthy mill owner. The crime is planned for an evening when June Is Bustin' Out All Over and A Real Nice Clambake takes place. The robbery attempt is thwarted and Jigger escapes. Billy, cornered and terrified for Julie and their un- born child, stabs himself. He dies in Julie's arms and Julie's cousin, Nattie Fowler lBecky Plumbl, com- forts Julie as they somehow manage to carry on. Her child, Louise lPeg Stilesl, is born. Billy arranges with the officials Up There to return to earth for one day in his child's 17th year and plans to give her a star as a present. As always, Billy blunders and in exasperation, slaps Louise's hand. The girl runs to her mother and tells her of the strange man who slapped her. She wonders why she did not feel the blow. Julie, seeing the star Billy has left behind, instinct- ively knows what has happened, and her love for Billy shines in her eyes as her daughter learned that You'll Never Walk Alone. Passing era marked as '72 senior class received diplomas One hundred and ten seniors marched in a procession on Nlay 21 to mark an era with baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies. Rev. David Wharmby addressed the class of '72 for the baccalaureate service. His message was, Why We Nlust Reach For A Goal ln Life. Ball State Director of Admissions, Dr. Richard Rowray, gave an inspiring presentation on What Happens To The Students After Graduation at the graduation oeremony. Valedictorian Kris Campanale gave the invocation with Salutatorian Shirley Suiter closing commence- ment exercises with the benediction. Set with palms, the stage was decorated in white carnations with purple ribbon as each student walked to the platform and received his diplomas from Supt. Myron Clark. Senior class president Terry Ouear repeated the class motto, lf we change the world, let it bear the mark of our intelligence, as together the seniors changed their tassels to the left side of their caps to show completion. Various emotions were expressed by graduates as they walked down the halls of Southeastern for the last time as a student. wax YQ' - . .1 . A 9, A - f Q . f - 'N' ' 4 , 5 xi 1 A -i, 1 YLL:'L A' 5 uf, K X 2 - Q 5 ,X3'5z fQ g.h . 6' 'W flu wx K : iw' .. Q. - -iw -- lv sri Miss Julie Schulz, senior class sponsor, wasn't always left up-in-air over the senlor's activities, as she was here. Fencing anyone? asked Mr. Kampkee, a former teacher at Southeastern, as he volunteered his services on Practical Ed. Day. A gallery listened as senior Mike Bowen said, The stars re- vealed 1972 graduates as the most successful ones yet. A practice boxing match was held on Practical Education Day as Jane Whelchel and Donna Tate were featured re- turning bouts. Nancy Hair ducks as Steve Hoskins and Jim Laidlaw take time out to test their new frisbee while relaxing in the open court. new adventures Candids revealed students enjoyed a variety of activities in addition to the curriculum. Student Council sponsored a Practical Education Day, which offered students an opportunity to gain knowledge in new areas. Classes in the fine arts, drugs, planned parenthood and sports were available. The day proved rewarding for all, as each who participated came out feeling more enthusiastic in the field he had encountered study. The seniors took a day out of their busy schedule to relax at North Eastway Park near Indianapolis. A picnic was planned by the class. As the food was being prepared many engaged in football, tennis, golf and a romp around the park grounds. Everyone en- joyed the opportunity to take a breather from their daily routine. Going To classes oulside, valuable discussions Laughlingly, last year's Co-editor Debby Middleton, gives Mike Stevens, '73 Sceptre editor, some good natured advice Senator Birch Bayh discusses the current problems that face the youth of today and some of the solutions to them. A large variety of projects can be created from yarn, states Mrs. Gertrude Flowers as she demonstrates its effect. Southeastern's band presents a concert under the direction of Mr. Richard Lieber honoring musician Igor Stravinsky. ew crofts cmd bcmd concerts Ieove memories As school drew nearer to an end, students became more restless by the day. To help counteract the situation many of the teachers held class out in the cool fresh air under a radiant blue sky. Students' attention remained held even though a few dis- tractions were probable to occur. You must know how your governmental system runs before you can criticize it, stated Sen. Birch Bayh, as he spoke before the sophomore and junior classes of Southeastern during an open forum. A meaningful discussion was valued by all who shared the oppor- tunity to talk with the senator. Students should learn to appreciate music of all types the band believes. The band gave a concert composed of classical music honoring Igor Stravinsky, famed musican. New crafts can be made from old scraps as proven by Mrs. Flowers, art adviser for a new class. The class is not made of art majors as one would expect, but is made of those students who enjoy working with crafts and cannot fit it into their schedules. Free Art, as it was entitled, met during many students' study hall and the time each individual spent was entirely up to him. Old records broken by Royol cindermen Records proved Cinder Coach Robert McFall trained an excellent group of athletes. The mile team composed of Ritchie Clark, Dan Schwarts and Brett Ragsdale set a new record. Bill Higginbotham extended the high jump record to 6'1 , while Dan Schwartz broke the mile record as an individual with the time of 4.40:4. Steve Hinds surpassed the tvvo-mile record at 10.15:9. Running the 440 in 5.26 was Terry Wright for an outstanding performance. The 880 record was broken by Ritchie Clark. 2.02:7. Teamwork was also displayed as Don Waterman, Terry Wright and Dennie Cooke gave the 440 a new time. The team as a whole won the Range Line and Big Blue River conferences. They were also credited with winning the Westfield and Royal Relays for a re- peat performance. The 1972 cindermen had the best record since the school had been established. 62 High hurdlers take a practice run in preparation for the Royal Relays. Rounding the fourth turn and heading for the finish, junior Brett Ragsdale tries to catch the leader. Trying to hit the 50' mark, senior Steve McDonald displays his specialty. Senior Steve Hinds gets the signal for one lap to go in the two-mile during the Royal Relays. Sailing over the 12' mark is junior Dennie Cooke. Dennie picked up many firsts for the Royals this spring. 5 ni- ,,..Ww. ,,.., ,,-.pqnssuh Royol golf squ The members of the varsity golf squad pulled together for a 9-7 record as school ended. Mark Richards, Fred Cleveland, Jim Perkins, Bill Weichman, Chris Stevens, Mike Huff and Mike Stevens made up the varsity team. Mark Richards was the team's most valuable player, being named the medalist for the Big Blue River Con- ference. He led the squad in scoring throughout the season. Southeastern designated Hawthorne Golf Club as their official course for meets. Howard Vice, the team's coach, commented, Last season we had a better record, but these boys have gained the experience necessary to pull strong wins next year. All members will be returning with the exception of senior Chris Stevens. The reserve team also practiced hard this season and revealed the underclassmen's keen interests. Coach Vice, with the season over, is looking ahead to, brighter days. More student spirit would also be appreciated by team members. od hocl iunior 'reom member nomed os Big Blue River Conference meclolisi practices a putt. Coach Vice takes time out to advise younger students who are interested in improving their techniques. Mark Richards poses for a shot after being named the out- standing player for the Big Blue River Conference. Members of the squad observed closely opposing com- petition to carefully plan their strategy. Mark Richards takes a practice swing before knocking in a putt for a birdie. Tom Conant, a prospective member for a future golf team, Royal baseball team worked hard on diamond The Royal baseball season got off to a slow start. Due to bad weather the team was unable to practice its norm. Therefore, the team had to work extra hard on the diamond. Coach Crafton stated, Stiff competition early in the year really hurt us. They lost twice to Lawrence Central, a tough school, drop- ped two to Mount Vernon, who was ranked 20th in the state, and two to Knightstown, a strong team. Later in the season they made a comeback to beat Park Tudor, North Decatur and Zionsville. Ron McClean, pitcher and outfielder, along with Larry Brown, first baseman, led the team as outstanding players. Larry Morris and Bruce Marks, catchers for the team were its only senior members. The fans can look forward to a more experienced team next season, with the loss of only two senior players. The Royal team is part ofthe Big Blue River conference and they are looking forward to progressing their wins through the summer months. They also looked pros- pective as school closed to win the county sectional. l r L. T . K I - ll ,ri - l ......:1.e5k ,. N , ,,,y,x, if ,sig ttt t, '8 3 nl 5 , .kk rrls H T i .. - ...ear . I -'wiv vQfm'-ig fl' QW, . sv lo compensale for lack of available praclice lime wt. fisrfffii 'X 'GDM Coach Crafton walks away from the baseball team after giving members a pep talk and some advice for the next inning. Mike Cooke takes the bat from April Franklin, bat girl for the team, as the crowd is shown in the background. Dennie Cooke is preparing to bat as he takes a practice wing on deck with good form. The baseball team looked jovial as they relaxed while waiting to bat for the Royals in hopes of a home run, Dennie Cooke and Larry Morris come in to bat after fielding for the team with enthusiastic thoughts of winning the game. 67 F -rfrv-51--'ff'fffvwnffefff gfviflifmf T. Tv? TV' , - .-- F T---vw A. u .1: A,,??r1 '3. 'T-5, Q , f:Ew,,5'w' Ax 'wiv .MG r fy, , ,X Z , ., ,, x. ,.,M. F., , V f q xWy.-,ww--- -,1 -. -. ' 1 , ,, ,gk - W ,. 1 .-mm - . ,552 ' ' ',,',- A 'A ffl cw- 4.-,:,-',x.t4'1.f'x'H?g.,- AM f MW-.'.f,,.'.w vw ,vw ww ,fA:,-erymmm-vw ':W -H MQW 5Ez?,V!zg?a' ?Pf,iQEw'mWW'5v ff-W?'iff5f f-if--'?9W'f 5- .t,Lfw1w' EAM, 1:45 - :vw ,WAN if-.9 'A Mm Ygyiyiw. ' ' V Q 52, 21? -51 -awwrw,-wgwiifi?-1gwa,myi,gxrgffr,,4lg,,.-,Z.Q,'.G,f,,fsLyLW?2T2y .WMF W ,,A,:3'g.-w.fi g , 1'-,f , 1' ' ' .ygayggezakewaggigygff i,4k'A-:gfmrwgf , x' zeassfiw 53575 K 552, 2 :C-Lf gig- ' - 4 , - v,-wi-'cm 1:--,',f.m,,'z5iA mf' ?..A5:rsmwwfwrfsxfwzii-AQsxi'mg V - -5 ' ' rf? aR i','.'4. . 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R Axssggxgj v .P . ss wi '-- A X:YXgh4V'P W' s 55 4 I X - J ...F al' 'ffl PEOPLE Following in the shadows of the past, one forms a luminous image ofthe future. Out of various feelings one creates a single unified tnought. While many learn as one, it takes only one to create the unknown future. 5 - 0 f x atm- .-,Wt Q JN xg Q' .gf u ' ' ' - M5 . --. WI' -- fs 5 Ns 9 RA. xy, 32' , ' BNFQ -'. '.. R518 ' ax' suis s- sv. ati -Riga we ku 1 X l I! I' 'L-xx i .- l A -.., P+ Tess r .- -g l ,' .N s su .rr .Q .. IW: ,W 1 S . Y 'M'?i-1':--- ' s N -- -.G -A -' 1.3--5.-F1 Q in -. . ' sw . v- 2- iii l- s' X .1-r Q s.--Q - we- M I 2- .w I N. 1 V. l Krxx K.. v u is gigs X.. . . i., .-.. f - W-3'inA,n A Administration faced new and challenging problems during year Southeastern's administration had their respective functions to perform and subsequently kept the school in running order. Always striving to guide the steps of their pupils that they might be a credit to the school and community, the administration devoted time and energy to counseling and teaching young men and women to prepare themselves for living in the world today. Working together, the administration achieved not ue . only this goal, but also the respect and friendship of their pupils. fjf l 1 li JL lid l :lei i 3 5 JJ lJJ..J 235:23 dll i.J QJ Guidance counselor, Mrs. Linda Hamm, holds many con- ferences with troubled students during the school day. Examining the class schedules, principal lVlr. Louis Trosky, makes sure everything is going as planned. Nlr. Tom Heller, guidance counselor, and Mrs. Barbara Stevenson, Secretary, look over the daily attendance. 70 iw f awwwmw 'lf Q 3 n in ' Q' pn ll or -nas: J ,wwf ,Q will! u i Members of the school board pause for a moment out of their busy schedules to have their picture taken. Junior high principal lVlr. Charles Hall, takes time out from a planetarium show for a few minutes of rest. One of Southeastern's secretaries, Mrs. June West, is always busy with school matters and helping many students. 71 Fciculty ore key to opening doors tor students' tuture Shaping the minds of students was a great responsi- bility which the faculty worked strenuously to fulfill. The teachers of today are the student's key to the doors of tomorrow. Without teachers there would be no education, no learning and no knowledge. One is forever learning something new, from someone else or through one's own personal experience. This T makes one a teacher as well as a student. Much is owed to the faculty of today's schools and much more to our own faculty of Southeastern. Every student of Southeastern: past, present and future, is very fortunate to belong to such a good school with such a powerful faculty. l Mrs. Marilyn Bailey-shorthand, typing, office practice, advanced business-attended Ball State University-B.S. degree Miss Margaret Bannon-Spanish, world history, Spanish Club sponsor, Student Council sponsor-attended Mt. Mary College-B.A. degree Miss Jenny Sue Booth-home economics, cheerleader sponsor-attended Ball State University-B.S. and M.A. degrees Mr. Edward Burns-English, tennis coach-attended Indiana University, Butler University-B.A. and M.S. degrees Miss Nancy Butts-chorus, madrigals-attended Ball State University, Indiana University-B.S. degree Mrs. Lana Cardwell-physical science, chemistry, math, Science Club sponsor-attended Purdue University -B.S. degree Mr. Max Chance-U.S. history, social studies, varsity track coach- attended Tennessee Wesleyan Jr. College, Lincoln Memorial University, University of Tennessee, Ball State University-A.A., B.S. and M.A. degrees Mr. David Crafton-advanced drawing, woods shop, electronics, varsity basketball coach, baseball coach-attended Indiana State University, Butler University-B.S. and M.S. degrees Mrs. Patricia Ferguson-physical education, drugs, health-attended Butler University-B.S. degree -ie- Miss Gail Middleton replaced Mrs. Pat Ferguson in the Physical Education Department. Mr. John Scott, freshman class sponsor, checks to see that the prize display is in order. Mr. Gregory Fisher-French, English, French Club sponsor-attended Anderson College, Butler University, University of Missouri, University of Iowa, Honover College-B.A. and M.A. degrees Mrs. Gertrude Flowers-art-attended Butler University, John Herron School of Art-B.S. degree Mr. James Forsyth -Study hall Mrs. Evelyn Fortier-library-attended Western Reserve University- M.S. degree Mrs. Sara Grepp-German, basic math, general math, German Club sponsor-attended Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Munich, Germany-A.B. degree Mr. Charles Hall-assistant principal, planetarium science, advanced science-attended Ball State University, DePauw University-B.S. and M.A. degrees Mrs. Linda Hamm-guidance counselor, cadet teaching-attended Butler University-B.A. and M.S. degrees Mrs. Susan Hebbeler-speech, English, Drama Club sponsor-attended Capital University-B.S. degree Mr. Tom Heller-guidance counselor, U.S. history-attended Ball State University-B.S. and M.S. degrees Mrs. Eileen Hooker-general math, geometry, trigonometry-attended Ball State University-B.S. degree Mr. John LaGue-metal shop, power and transportation-attended Ball State University-B.S. degree Mr. James Leonard-social studies, government, economics, athletic director, junior class sponsor-attended Morehead State University, Ball State University, Butler University-A.B. and M.S. degrees French Club sponsor, Mr. Greg Fisher, was pleased at a sur prise birthday party given by class members Mrs. Mellinger displays her enthusiasm as she dresses very stylish on Greaser Day Miss Barbara Bemis, student teacher for Mr. Max Chance was well liked by fellow classmates Mr. Max Chance awards his hard working cross-country boys with certificates ,Piave--' Mr. Richard Lieber-music theory, band, Tri-M sponsor, Radio Club sponsor-attended University of Chicago, Jordan College of Music, Butler University, Indiana University-B.A., B.S. and M.S. degrees Mr. Robert McFaIl-science, physical science, track coach, football coach-attended Indiana State University-B.S. and M.S. degrees Mrs. Shirley Mellinger-typing, personal typing, personal records, book- keeping-attended Eastern Illinois State University, Butler University- B.S. and M.S. degrees Mr. Michael Moore-psychology, physical education, health, math, history, freshman basketball coach-attended Ball State University- B.A. degree Mrs. Carol Ogborne-journalism, photography, Quill 84 Scroll sponsor, Sceptre sponsor, ORB sponsor-attended Ball State University-B.S. degree Mrs. Roma Peterson-English, National Honor Society sponsor- attended Indiana State University, Butler University-B.S. and M.S. v degrees Mr. Patrick Pickett-physical education, advanced physical education, reserve basketball coach-attended Indiana State University, Ball State University-B.S. and M.S. degrees Mr. Dennis Pyritz-special education-attended Marion College, Purdue University-B.A. degree Mr. John Rader-introduction to physics and chemistry, science, advanced physics-attended Indiana University-B.S. degree Mr. Frank Rhea-business math, general business, business law, sales- manship, personal typing-attended Indiana State University, Butler University-B.S. and M.S. degees Mrs. Lois Riggs-physical education, advanced physical education, health and drugs, G.A.A. sponsor-attended Indiana University, Durove Ball State University-B.S. and M.A. degrees Mr. Steven Sadler-biology, B.S.C.S., earth science-attended Butler University, Indiana University-B.S. degree Miss Julie Schulz-govern ment, sociology, social studies, world problems, senior class sponsor-attended Butler University-B.S. degree Mr. John Scott-algebra, advanced algebra, fresh man class sponsor- attended Purdue University, Ball State University-B.S. and M.A. degrees Mrs. Ruth Sproat-home economics, F.H.A. sponsor-attended Purdue University-B.S. degree Mrs. Jane Tuttle-art, maiorette sponsor, Art Club sponsor, Faith sponsor-attended Columbia College, John Herron School of Art- B.A. degree Mr. William VanArsdol-agriculture, science, F.F.A. sponsor-attended Purdue University, Butler University-B.S. and M.S. degrees Mr. Howard Vice-shop, shop math, drawing, graphic arts, Industrial Arts Club sponsor-attended Indiana State University, Ball State University-B.S. degree Eager but reluctant to leave, seniors return for last year Ready and eager for their last year: the seniors, sponsored by Miss Julie Schulz, began by winning the homecoming spirit contest with a prize of 370. Announcements and senior keys were ordered and the class colors of purple and creme were decided upon. To raise funds for graduation, the class held a Christmas bake sale. A Gymkahana Rally scheduled in the spring drew many participants and completed the money drive. The class officers Terry Ouear, president: Bruce Marks, vice-president: Gail Anderson, secretary: Terri Beach, treasurer and Peggy Guyer, historian were a valuable asset to the class. Clad in dark purple gowns with the girls carrying white carnations, the class of '72 said their farewells to Southeastern on May 21. KENNETH ADAMSON-Science Club treasurer, Boys' Booster Club, football, swimming, German Club, History Club: GAl L LYNN ANDERSON-Booster Club, Science Club, freshman and senior class secretary, cheerleader, Spanish Club: DUANE A. AUER-FFA, Boys' Booster Club, Science Club, lndustrial Arts Club: DEBORAH LYNN BALES-FHA president cheerleader, GAA, Booster Club, French Club, Quill 81 Scroll, Science Club, co- editor of Sceptre. KEITH BARKER-FFA, wrestling: DEBORAH L. BEABOUT-FHA, GAA, Faith Club, Spanish Club: TERRI L. BEACH-Booster Club, senior class treasurer, Quill 84 Scroll, GAA, Student Council: JEFFREY LEE BEAVER-F FA vice-pres- ident, Boys' Booster Club, lndustrial Arts Club. MARK BIRCH-FFA, lndustrial Arts Club, German Club, football manager: MIKE BLACK-FFA: GENE BLACKFORD-Boys' Booster Club, lndustrial Arts Club, foot- balI:SUSAN BORST-FHA, Booster Club, GAA, French Club, Science Club, Drama Club. MIKE BOWEN-football, Boys' Booster Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, wrestling, KFllSTlNA CAMPANALE-French Club vice-president, Drama Club, National Honor Society, Booster Club, Science Club, LARRY CASTETTER-Science Club, Boys' Booster Club, FFA, football, wrestling, Spanish Club: MARSHA CASTETTER- Drama Club, Science Club. NIARCIA CHANEY-Booster Club, GAA: JULIANNE CLARK-Tri-M, Band, GAA, Student Council: PATRICIA CLEVELAND- Booster Club, Science Club, GAA, French Club: PAU LA COUTZ- Band, Tri-M, Drama Club, German Club. GARY COX-Letterman's Club, football, baseball, swimming: CYNTHIA LYNN CRICKMORE-Spanish Club, History Club, FHA, Drama Club, GAA, Science Club, Booster Club, MARK C. DODD- Student Council, Letterman's Club, Science Club, Tri-M, basketball, tennis, EUGENE DOTSON. MDI!! YA!! KS Despite all other extra-curricular activities, senior class officers met often throughout the busy year. Skipping for a picnic can be hungry work as these seniors soon discover. Food was donated by class members. Varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in yellin members of the basketball squad pop out square on Senior Night. g as senior of the spirit TONIA DOUG LAS-Student Council, Science Club, Quill 84 Scroll, GAA, news- paper and yearbook staffs, RITA DREYLING-German Club, Drama Club, Science Club. WANDA FAYE EILER-German Club, Featurettes, feature twirler, Drama Club, Science Club, Art Club, Quill 84 Scroll: DENNIS L. ENNIS. BRUCE FAITH: DAVID FLUHR-Science Club, Art Club, football, swimming, DAN FOLLIS-Spanish Club, Science Club, foot- ball, basketball, track, JACK F RANKLI N- Industrial Arts Club. JEFF GATEWOODQ PEGGY GUYER- German Club, Band, GAA, Booster Club, chorus, senior class historian: NANCY J. HAI R-Art Club, Science Club, Spanish Club, GAA, Booster Club, PHILLIP L. HALL-Student Council, Letterman's Club, Science Club, football, basketball, baseball. OLIVIA HARDEIVIAN-French Club, Spanish Club, FHA, Drama Club, Faith, Science Club, DANIEL S. HE FFERNAN- Art Club. 1.237 U 44 Berta Flivera, our foreign exchange student, appeared to enjoy O go I 4.4.0 9 U V , ,I 0 ',ev cl' a 9 l 9 4 A 0009 anal uv ' ..- our country very much although she missed her own. Working in Mr. Hall's office and with junior high students proved to be an interesting job for Donna Tate. GO FIOYALSl was the message this poster carried for all basketball boys during sectional week. I - I 1 ....s,... . ina V 'A 55 ,I Nu tx: J PW M1 Su-if vw? sf .N Jw 2 EER 5 fs 1. Si we rs, N Yi 'Q ew? Q 1? ,A E K JERI J. HESS-Spanish Club, GAA, Science Club, Art Club: BRUCE HILTON- lndustrial Arts Club, football, basketball, baseball: ROGER STEPHEN HlNDS- Letterman's Club, Industrial Arts Club, track, cross-country. RANDALL STEVEN HOSKINS-Art Club, wrestling, track: DAN J. ISENBERG-Band, German Club, Tri-M: BILLIE LYNN JACKSON-Drama Club, Booster Club, Art Club. PAM JENKINS-FHA, GAA, Faith: PAMELA KAY JOHNSON-French Club, Science Club, Booster Club: DAWN ELAINE JOHNSONBAUGH-GAA, Booster Club, National Honor Society, German Club president: MARTA RAE JONES. GEORGE KEHL-FFA, Industrial Arts Club, Radio Club: BETH KELLUM-French Club, Drama Club, Booster Club, Art Club, Quill 8iScroll: LARRY F. KETCHAM- Spanish Club, Tri-M, Band: LOUISE KLOTZSpanish Club, FHA. JAMES LAIDLAW-French Club, Drama Club, Science Club, Art Club: BRUCE WAYNE MARKS-Letterman's Club president, Tri-M, National Honor Society, senior class vicepresident, football, basket- ball, baseball: STEVE MCDONALD-Letter- man's Club, football, track: SHANNON MCFALL-Spanish Club, Science Club. Cl 79 if I .f.11f.,.x-4 ..... ,,1,,.l,- , PEGGY JO MELLINGER-ORB editor, German Club, Student Council, Science Club, Booster Club, DENNIS MERCER- FFA, Industrial Arts Club, Art Club, foot- ball, wrestling, track, DEBRA J. MIDDLE- TON-Drama Club, GAA, FHA, Quill 84 Scroll vice-president, Science Club, co-editor of Sceptre, DOUGLAS MILES-Letterman's Club, Science Club, Band, Sceptre staff, football, baseball. ELIZABETH MONIHAN-FFA, Tri-M, Band, Drama Club, EDWARD P. MONZEL- German Club, Science Club, Art Club, foot- ball, wrestling, PHIL MOORE-FFA, Science Club, Tri-M, football, basketball, wrestling, track, GARY MOR RIS-Science Club, Quill 81 Scroll. LAR RY MOR RIS-Letterman's Club, Science Club, football, baseball, wrestling track, LAURIE MURPHY-FHA, GAA, Science Club, JOEL MUSSELMAN- Spanish Club, FFA, Science Club, football, swimming, STEVE NEAL. RICHARD OREN OGDEN-Student Council, Spanish Club, German Club, Radio Club, Science Club vice-president, MARI LOU OWENS-Booster Club, Science Club, GAA, Drama Club, German Club, Spanish Club, AL PARKS, TERESE M. QUEAR-Senior class president, National Honor Society vice-president, Faith Club, Booster Club, French Club, GAA, Candy Striper. Closs of '72 stood os one Through 'reors ond joy Nancy Hair, Phil Hall, Beth Kellum and Rick Ogden enjoy Eucher as a favoritepasstime in the senior lounge. Not all activities are designed for the ground as Tonia Doug- las well knows. DENISE RANDALL-Student Council, Spanish Club, GAA, Booster Club, National Honor Society, CHARLOTTE HARRIS REDDEN-French Club, FHA. DAN REES-football, basketball, track: WILLIAM RUSHTON-Science Club, Ger- man Club, History Club. DAN SCHWARTZ- Letterman's Club, bas- ketball, wrestling, track, cross-country, EDGAR SCHWAFITZ: KAREN SEIBERT Spanish Club, GAA, Science Club, Booster Club, MICHAEL STEVEN SEYMOUR- FFA, Letterman's Club, Boys' Booster Club, basketball manager, track. DENISE SHAFFERQ MARK SHEL- DRAKE-Student Council, Science Club, Drama Club: TERESA SH EPHERD-French Club, Booster Club, MELANIE SIGLER- Spanish Club, GAA, Science Club, Booster Club. JOHN A. SPEICHER-Student Council treasurer, Tri-M, National Honor Society, basketball, tennis: PAUL STANTONQ DONNA JEAN STEHMAN-GAA, Sceptre staff, madrigals, chorus, Booster Club, Sci- ence Club, Drama Club, German Club, Span- ish Clubg PHIL STEPHENSON-FFA, fresh- man class president, Sceptre staff, basketball. Lei the world bear lhe mork of their inlelligenc CHRIS STEVENS-Letterman's Club, Ger- man Club, Quill 8i Scroll, basketball, track, PEGGY LYNN STILES-FFA, GAA, Booster Club. SANDY STINSON-FHA, GAA, SHIRLEY SUITER-Student Council president, Spanish Club, Drama Club, National Honor Society, D.A.R., Salutatorian. PHILLIP SWACKHAMER-FFA, Boys' Booster Club, football, basketball, TINA SWINFORD-FHA, GAA. DONNA JO TATE-National Honor So- ciety, Booster Club, GAA, French Club, BRENDA J. THORNTON-French Club, GAA, Science Club, Art Club, SANDRA TOLLIVER-Spanish Club, History Club, Drama Club, Science Club, El LEEN TOWNSEND-GAA, Spanish Club, Booster Club. Terry Ouear uses her ingenuity in carefully completing her advanced science project. Seniors display mixed emotions as the processional begins for commencement ceremonies. nf' 45.5 QTY DENISE TYNER-Booster Club, GAA, Dra- ma Club, Spanish Club, TED WARNER, TOM WEIR-Quill 84 Scroll president, Na- tional Honor Societyp JANE WHELCHEL- Science Club, German Club, Spanish Club. ROBERT MEREDITH WHELCHEL-Sci- ence Club, football: JEFFREY WHITE- lndustrial Arts Clubg MARK WILDER- Boys' Booster Club, LADEAN E WININ- GER-Sceptre Staff, Science Club, History Club, GAA. REX WISEMAN-Science Club, Letter- rv- man's Club, basketball, cross-country, NEL- SON LEE YORK-Spanish Club, Science Club, football. KATHI LOU ZELLER-German Club, Booster Club, Band: JAN ZENDER. Valedictorian Kris Campanale and Salutatorian Shirley Suiter exhibit their trophies proudly after graduation exercises. Members of the '72 class wait anxiously to receive their diplo mas from Supt. Myron Clark. Juniors kept busy moking money for successful prom The juniors' lives at Southeastern began with a lot of work, but the goal reached at the end of the year made it worthwhile-becoming seniors. The juniors paved the way toward the prom with money brought in by many projects. The biggest money raising project was the magazine sale which totaled 31400. Prizes were awarded to those with outstanding salesmanship. Thejunior-senior prom honored the seniors and was held at the Ramada Inn. Thejunior class, represented by president, Bob Mills, vice-president, Lynn Seymour, secretary, Dana Roudebush and treasurer, Betty Laidlaw, was aided by the class sponsor, Mr. James Leonard. Dave Anderson Mark Bales Kathie Baugh Sherrie Baugh Ann Beaver Kenny Bell Mike Bockrath Charles Boden Jeff Booth Deanna Brown Larry Brown Terri Brown Doug Bryant Beth Clarke Randy Cleary Suzanne Clemens Fred Cleveland Linda Cobb Jane Collins Vickie Collins Pat Conant Dennie Cooke Marla Coutz Candy Drake David Edrington Kevin Edrington Gary Farr Terry Fluhr Terry Ford April Franklin Marylynn Gentleman Mike Guyer Ray Hancock Cindy Happel Vicky Harrison Brent Hiday Bill Hagginborham Deanne Hubbard Mike Huff Cathy Jenkins Kim Johns Brenda Jones Nancy Jones Kristina Kilies John Kirkman Betty Kocher Deborah Kocher Deborah Kurty Betty Laidlaw Sara Leonard Lanny Linville Audrey Loper Richard Lynch Dawn Mahoney Rhonda Mason Libby Matherly Susie Matlock Dave McFalI Kathy Michael Barbara Mills Robert Mills Authur Moon Vickie Moore Barbara Morris John Mote Working together leading their class in its successes were Betty Laid law Dana Roudebush Bob Mills and Lynn Seymour Although cheerleading is rewarding, it does have its down mo ments asjunlor Beth Clarke illustrates. In 12 hours and 24 minutes Jon Mote set a new U.S record for consecutive sit ups by doing 15 512. Bev Musselman Judy Parker Patricia Parsons Becky Plumb Elizabeth Quick Darrell Ray Ray Remmel Randy Renner Debbie Reynolds Mark Richards Dana Roudebush Mike Rouse Brad Schelske Mark Schenck Lynn Seymour Carol Sheldrake Ilene Sigler Rick Slagle Debra Smith Susan Speicher Sherrie Sprinkle Mitzi Spore Nancy Statzer Mike Stevens Jaymie Stout Cheryl Taylor Terry Taylor Linda Thompson Jean Wainscott Charles Walton A few of the junior girls present a skit at a sectional pep session by raisin spirit for a sectional victory. Sharon Wininger and llene Sigler, juniors, stuff their mouths full of popcorn at a home basketball game. Tina Kilies, Sara Leonard and Betty Laidlaw exhibit their stylish fashions on Greaser Day. Bill Higginbotham receives an award for being an outstanding member of Mr. Max Chance's cross-country team. xv' H ,W W, i 499 Jw.: f F A it l :Q 2 - ,g,'x Q F if X9 I gil, f- 5 f Ruth Ann Ward Sherry Ward Flick Webb Steve West Bill Wiechman Sandy Wiley Marianne Wilson Paul Winchester Sharon Wininger Mark Wiseman Douglas Witt Gail Woods Becky Wright Terry Wright Carolyn Zeller ff: ll- iff' - f- 1 A N A Winning tlocit contest boosts sophomores spirit Excitement and enthusiasm could describe the 1971- 72 year for the sophomore class. After winning the homecoming float contest with their float, Put the Cat in the Hat, everything began looking up. The sophomores carried on money-making proiects such as paper drives, selling T-shirts and having the traditional Year's End Dance. Waiting for class rings highlighted the sophomores' year. The officers who played an important role in the class were: Keith Drummond, presidentg Tina Flow- ers, vice-presidentg Pam Moore, secretary and Toni Kidder, treasurer. Mr. Edward Burns contributed his time and efforts as class sponsor. Most sophomores realized that Southeastern offered a variety of scholastic and extra-curricular oppor- tunities, and lost no time in making their class known as an ambitious and spirited one by taking part in numerous activities-not only as followers, but as leaders also. Many are eagerly looking forward to an even more important year as they take their places as upper classmen. Barbara Baxter Robin Beard Dottie Beatley Patricia Benge Linda Borst Michelle Bowen Gaye Broady Kathy Brown Cindy Brumley Nena Brumley Mark Clark Cathy Clinton David A. Cobb David L. Cobb Mike Cooke Cheryl Crooks Jim Davis Mark DeBruler Linda DeVIieg Rhonda Dickinson Chris Dodd George Dotson Keith Drummond Tom Eisman Kim Elkins George Feldman Tina Flowers Vicky Fox Dwayne Franklin Mike Ginder Floy Ginder Barry Gunn Mark Guyer Susan Hair Leroy Hardeman X2 14' - ffff- i 'V at isss . N' X' s s.si t -W ,A 'fit 1 . f .ii ss . M A J Q Q . I al, :L l 5 .:,,k W ..,,,, 3 .1 tag if ff, ,V 'V r 1? ai J li 1 1 N? kj Q in Xi 1 6 t ,gf f 1 i 5 I ' ,,... .19 ,- , V vf.h , wp ,J I' x 'Y' J- 523' if r ' f TEM ' , Li QV I 'fx' ,gi . . , ,fgfzf he fl 1 w it .nmumalaimm - 'f 1 ,..f' K0 Q 1 r Ritchie Harger Tracy Helms David Holden Richard Huffer David Imel Brian lssacs Mariolyn Isenthal Nancy Joh nsonbaugh Bob Jones Rebecca Ketcham Toni Kidder Dan Kingery Andy Klotz Robin Larsh Jeanelle Learned Joe Learned Lee Lloyd Mark Lloyd Dottie Lunsford Dale Lynch Dennis McBride Carl McDougall Rose Martindale Teresa Mayhew Dean Mellinger Jean Mellinger Debbie Miles Don Monday Pam Moore Denzil Morrow Shane Muir Patty Murphy Marsha Musselman Planned organized money-making projects are due to the en thusiastic sophomore class officers. l Sophomore Mary See paints a fluorescent poster in the Art I'OOl'I1 . Sophomores Kim Elkins, Vicki Moore, Tina Flow rs and Bev Musselman receive their long-awaited class rings. Terri Neal Mary Parker Jim Perkins Dennis Randall Sandra Redd Craig Rihl Paula Rhodes Joni Roberts Martha Rogers Ronnie Roudebush Mark Rouse Brenda Rush Wanda Schwartz Mary See Albert Sherrill Cynthia Sherman Greg Shook Lisa Sigler Teresa Sisson Cathy Sprinkle Howard Stehman Mike Stout Kent Taylor Debbie Tharp r My Dave Thomas Robert Trout Roger VerBryck Sandy Ward ifgs 32 Cathy Watson Wanda Watson Michael Weaver 3, John Weiss Debbie Wigley Martha Winchester Michael Wilson Sandy Wood Denise Zender In memory of: Tad York Chris Dodd finds an unusual picture in the journalism room. The freshman class officers worked hard to help raise money for upcoming years. Freshman Sandra Jones keeps busy by doing her assignments in order that homework can be kept to a minimum. V 4 N., is 3 Ax' if , ,,-s as ft , wi , ' 'Aff 1 All' x X, :.r 1 i , or li ff fi Enthusiastic Freshmen prepare for tuture os upperclclssmen As the doors opened, the freshmen were the punks. They were used by the upperclassmen as the objects of their ridicule, jokes, and in some casesp even their affection. But as the year went on, the freshmen ac- cepted all the new responsibilities and carried out traditions. During the homecoming activities the freshmen decorated their hallway and constructed a float, Death of the Panther, which won second place. Under the guidance of Mr. John Scott, class sponsor, the freshman class had a very exciting year. The class officers were: Dale Birch, presidentp Flon McClean, vice-presidentg Pam Woods, secretary and Michele Swackhammer, treasurer. Karla Adamson Jim Anderson Nancy Anderson if ' ...' g 1 Vickie Angell it , David Barker K- X E Don Beabout N - f , . is X5 .1 ' 1155 's x fix . Ted Beard Michelle Beauchamp Shirley Beaver Barbie Beebee Gail Beeler 'Ek Beth Blackburn at Jerry Blackford M Dwayne Bowke X Bruce Brown Tim Brown gunna Karen Casey Richard Clark Kevin Clarke Rick Clay Sandra Cleary Carl Colbert Karen Conwell 1 Linda Coutz Susan Davis lnize Dotson Candy Duzan Connie Ecoff Penny Evans Cathy Fontana Larry Frakes James Gifford Diana Glover Melanie Gray Carol Griffey Jackie Griffey Gary Gunn Kent Haines Jan Hair Marian Harris James Harrison Dennis Hartman David Hayden Kevin Heffernan Terry Helms Keith Hendricks Chris Hersherger Jim Higginbotham Leigh Hockett 'i f f 5 ,c 4 1 i I ,W -MW ' .ig . 9 Qs SA , T FV xi J Angela Isenthal l Vg iz 1 Bill lngersoll Dale Jones , ' Rick Jones ' y ,Ly ' 2 ' Sandra Jones A ' ,zk , S b, ,Q Terry Jones i'ii if Jenny Keller ' ' A Susan Davis receives the award for selling the most homecare products. Mike Hoskins, Tom Middleton and Jerry Blackford talk about the sales they hope to make during the homecare products sale. Cathy Fontana takes a break from class to think of other things besides school. I Randy Lakin Brian Lawton Dan Longerbone Brenda Maines Valerie Mallery Brian Marks Mike Mathis Jeff Mayhew Marcia McCord Ron McClean Mike McNew Virginia Meadows Karen Merck Candy Michael Michael Moon Robert Moore Tammy Morgan Barry Morris Barbara Murphy Curtis O'NeaI David Parker Chris Parsons Mike Quear Lowell Rader Vickie Ray Norman Raymer Laurie Remmetter Pat Renner Rick Rhoades John Riddle Debbie Ridgeway Leana Robertson John Rodenbarger David Rollins Dan Ross Don Scales Penny Schmollinger Bill Schwartz Cheryl Scott Cathy Seymour Nancy Sherman Sherry Smith Joe Spurrier Scott Spurrier Jeanne Statzer Jon Statzer .Ionnie Steele Robin Stevenson Bb s QI' Michele Swackhamer James Taylor Robin Trexler Martin Thieme Glenn Thompson Debbie Thornton Toni Waggoner Charles White Conie Wigley David Williamson su! -by Jeff West ai I' Q Ruth Williamson Kelly Wiseman David Wood Pam Woods Cheryl Wright Lisa Wright Teresa York Deborah Zeller In memory of: Danny Purkey Freshmen students talk with one another during their free time. , t K S x S lf? A i 3 S es Vcirious responsibilities help promote '72 Sceptre 3' .-Q.. xl' - Lww., ..,., - Writing copy, making out work orders and experi- menting with layouts were just a few of the responsi- bilities the Sceptre staff discovered. With the help of a new adviser, Mrs. Carol Ogborne, the editorial staff strove to produce the best yearbook possible. New ideas were presented to the staff by Debbie Bales and Debby Middleton, co-editors, after they attended the Ball State University Journalism Workshop the previ- ous summer. lt had been decided earlier that the book was to be a seasonal book and the layout style was to be mosaic. It had also been decided that headlines would be 30 pt. Futura Book type, copy would be 10 pt. Univer- sal type and captions would be 8 pt. Universal type. All copy was to be 18 picas wide. It was later decided that the pictures on the division pages would be a line conversion of Ultra Blue No. 6 on Red 5007. There would be 152 pages in the '72 Sceptre. When asked to comment on the type of year the staff hadp the co-editors stated, Because none of the staff had had any on-the-job training, we had several prob- lems this year. However, we believe next year's staff will have an easier year than we had since they gained quite a bit of experience from producing the junior high yearbook this year. Co-editors, Debbie Bales and Debby Middleton, explain the procedures of layouts and copy to LaDeanne Wininger and Donna Stehman. Sceptre staff members take time to discuss each individual's section during class. -J 95 Student Council plons homecoming, sponsors donce The National Honor Society aided students in the form of tutoring. The members were selected for their scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The Student Faculty Senate was formed to receive students and teachers views when specific problems arise during the school year. The Student Council sponsored the Thanksgiving convocation featuring Charles Lake. They planned the talent show and the bonfire preceeding homecom- ing dance. The Quill 81 Scroll held their annual awards banquet in April to initiate new members. Mrs. Carol Ogborne, sponsor, presented the G. Louis Trosky Journalist of the Year award. The Tri-M studied various types of music. They also sponsored a musical convocation featuring Mr. Tom Wright. O.UlLL 8: SCROLL-FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ogborne, Tonia Douglas, Debby Middleton, Tom Weir. BACK ROW: Wanda, Eiler, Peggy Mellinger, Chris Stevens, Beth Kellum, Debbie Bales. TRI-M-FIRST ROW: Rick Slagle, Becky Wri ht, Phil Moore. SECOND ROW: Liz Monihan, Bruce Marks, Larry Ketchum, Becky Plum. THIRD ROW: Marianne Wilson, Julie Clarke, Carolyn Zeller, Jane Collins, Paula Coutz. BACK ROW: Dan lsenberg, John Speicher, Mark Dodd, Mark Rouse. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Dawn Johnsonbaugh, Terry Quear, Peggy Mellinger, Denise Randall, Mrs. Peterson, Paula Coutz, Kris Campanelle, Shirley Suiter, Pam Johnson. BACK ROW: Marla Coutz, Becky Plum, Bruce Marks, Mark Richards, John Speicher, Tom Weir, Jeff West, Nancy Jones, Mike Huff, Donna Tate. STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Denise Randall, Peggy Mellinger, Shirley Suiter, Mark Sheldrake, Rick Ogden. SECOND ROW: Julie Clarke, Tonia Douglas, Bruce Marks, Mark Dodd. THIRD ROW: Beth Clarke, Pat Conant, Tina Kilies, Mark Richards. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Crooks, Jean Mellinger, Mark Rouse, Sandy Woods. BACK ROW: Cindy Sherman, Sandy Jones, Candy Duzan. STUDENT FACULTY SENATE-FIRST ROW: Dave Cobb, Peggy Mellinger, Olivia Hardeman, Julie Clarke, Shirley Suiter, John Speicher, BACK ROW: Becky Wright, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Hebbler, Mrs. Fortier, Mrs. Mellinger. ! x X .5 5? 5 R su 4 n 1' I . 0 4, fa ---v- JUNIOR SCEPTRE STAFF-FRIST ROW: April Franklin, Mike Stevens, Pat Conant. SECOND ROW: Jeff Booth, Bill Weichman, Becky Wright, Beth Clarke, Mrs. Ogborne, Barb Morris, Judy Parker, Debbie Kurty. THIRD ROW: Charlie Walton, Betty Laidlaw, Ilene Sigler, Candy Drake, Beverly Musselman, Sherri Sprinkle, Rhonda Mason. ORB STAFF-FIRST ROW: Brenda Thornton, Rick Ogden, Jim Laidlaw, Gary Farr, Pat Conant, Jane Whelchel, Dan Heffernan, Gary Morris, LaDeane Winninger, Beth Clarke, Candy Drake, Toni Douglas, Wanda Eiler, Phil Hall, Peg Mellinger, Mrs. Ogborne. JUNIOR ORB STAFF-Sandra Redd, Vickie Fox, Lynn Seymour, Mrs. Ogborne, Peggy Guyer, Donna Stehman, Charlie Walton, Gary Farr. The senior Sceptre staff found relaxation much more favor- able to their taste than working on the yearbook at times. Publicafions staffs have busy year planning ahead Meeting deadlines, typing stories and experiencing the fun of distributing the school newspaper were just a few of the tasks tackled by the ORB staff. Under the supervision of Mrs. Carol Ogborne, adviser and Peggy Mellinger, editor, the remaining staff worked hard to make the paper the best possible and to pull the newspaper through each deadline. Mem bers of the junior ORB staff wrote story ideas and learned the fundamentals of writing for a news- paper. Many of these students wrote stories which later appeared in the newspaper. The more advanced students transferred into the publications staff to lend a helping hand. A junior high yearbook was published for the first time in the history of Southeastern. The Crown was constructed by the junior yearbook class. Under the leadership of Mike Stevens, editor, the students plunged into the new project with eagerness. By gain- ing experience from working with the Crown , the class will be one step ahead on the 1972-73 Sceptre. S BETTY CROCKER CONTESTANTS-Louise Klotz, Debbie Beabout, Susie Borst, Sandy Stinson, Debbie Bales, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-FIRST ROW: Jane Collins, Nancy Jones, Suzane Clemens, Debbie Bales, Miss Sproat. SECOND ROW: Cathy Brown, LaDeane Win- inger, Susan Borst, Debbie Beabout, Sara Leonard, Pam Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Brenda Ferguson, Karen Conwell, Carol Griffy, Diane Glover, Debbie Wigley, Sandra Redd, Vickie Fox. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Morgan, Marsha McCord, Ruth Williamson, Connie Wigley, Jonnie Steele, Robin Trexler. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-FIRST ROW: Arthur Moon, Liz Monihan, Pete Seymour, Mr. VanArsdol, Mike Black, Jeff Beaver, Mark Birch. SECOND ROW: Mike Moon, Edgar Schwartz, Doug Bryant, Jeff Mayhew, Chuck Boden, Barry Gunn, Shannon Kelly, Dale Birch, Larry Castetter. FFA JUDGlNG TEAM-FIRST ROW: Jan Hair, Mr. Van- Arsdol, Mark Birch. SECOND ROW: Rick Jones, Mike Moon, Dale Birch, Martin Thieme. FAITH CLUB-FIRST ROW: Marla Coutz, Carol Sheldrake, Carol Griffy, Terry Ouear, Dawn Mahoney, Sherri Baugh. SECOND ROW: Mark Richards, Kim Johns, Susan Clemens, Susan Speicher, Tina Kilies, Debbie Green, Diane Glover. as-gg. FHA, FFA cultivote ideos ond plcin tor the tuture Future Homemakers of America celebrated their 25th birthday by presenting a convocation to the female portion of the student body. Under the leader- ship of Debbie Bales, president, the girls sold brown- ies once a month during lunch using the proceeds to finance a mother-daughter banquet. Five interested girls took the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row test to attempt to qualify for state competition. The Future Farmers of America sponsored a judging team made up of young men interested in beef cattle. As a means of raising funds, the F.F.A. held their annual seed sale. Prizes were awarded to the boys selling the most seeds, and proceeds went to finance a field trip. The Faith Club, one of the newer clubs in the school, met every two weeks to discuss a variety of interpre- tations of the Bible. Speakers were brought in throughout the year to help create new interest in the club. 102 4-4 sou as .4-l s.. -4 Traditional parly by language clubs celebrates Christmas The foreign language clubs continued the tradition of having their annual Christmas party with one another. Members of each club brought food that is custom- ary in the country they are representing. The Spanish Club constructed a pinata brightly painted and filled with candy, while a Tannen Baum was gaily deco- rated with gold and silver ornaments by members of the German Club to add to the festive decorations. Members of the French Club composed a painted na- tivity scene with their idea of the birth of the Christ child. Along with regular class activities, German Club traveled to the city market and experienced the methods in which a German would purchase his food. The Spanish Department received a foreign exchange student, Berta Rivera, of Santa Ana, El Salvador, early in December. French Club sold pastries to people doing their Satu- day shopping in Noblesville as one of their many money-making projects. SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mike Stevens, Chuck Boden, Susan Davis, Carol Sheldrake, Tina Kilies, Susan Speicher, Linda Thompson, Debbie Reynolds, Berta Rivera, Miss Bannon. SECOND ROW: Michelle Sweckhamer, Patrica Renner, Mary Parker, Nancy Sherman, Cindy Sherman, San- dy Wood, Brad Schelske. GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sara Grepp, Penny Schmollinger. SECOND ROW: Mark Rouse, Chris Stevens, Nancy Jones, Nancy Johnsonbaugh, Dawn Johnsonbaugh, Carol Griffey. THIRD ROW: Susan Borst, Peg Guyer, Dan lsenburg, Toni Kidder, Teresa Sisson, Doug Witt. FOURTH ROW: Leanne Robinson, Lisa Wright, Laurie Remmetter, Robin Stevenson, Nancy Anderson, Chris Hershburger, Paul Winchester, Mike Rouse, David Williamson. FIFTH ROW: Susan Speicher, Dianne Glover, Paula Rhoades, Jean Mellin- ger, Tina Flowers, Pat Conant, Judy Parker, Jean Wainscott, Rita Dreyling, Marilou Owens, Mark Birch, Andy Klotz. Foreign exchange student, Berta Rivera, studied and lived the life of an American student. FRENCH CLUB-FIRST ROW: Kris Campanelle, Terry Ouear. SECOND ROW: Susie Borst, Donna Tate, Pam John- son, Cheryl Crooks. THIRD ROW: Barb Mills, Suzann Clemens, Marla Coutz, Jane Collins, Jamie Stout. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Rees, Dawn Mahoney, Cheryl Taylor. 103 ' 595 X 5,9 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Lanny Linville, Mike Moon, Arthur Moon, Shannon Kelly, Jack Franklin. SECOND ROW: Jeff Beaver, Jeff White, Chuck Boden, Mark Birch, Steve Hinds, Mr. Vice. RADIO CLUB-FIRST ROW: Mr. Lieber, Doug Witt, Barry Morris, David Barker, David Holden, Bruce Witt, John Rodenbarger, James Gifford, Duane Bourke, Jim Profitt, Jay Jenkins. I Science students sponsor cinnuol project tciir Money-making activities appeared to be the goal of many clubs in 1971-72, and the Science Club proved to be no exception. Members washed cars and sold baked goods to finance a trip to Chicago during spring vacation. To qualify for the trip, students sub- mitted projects to the annual Science Fair. The Radio Club found Mr. Richard Lieber organizing and sponsoring the club again this year. Young stu- dents interested in electronics explored the use of the HAMM radio and variations of radio equipment together. A not-so-pleasant Christmas surprise was finding the radio tower blown over as a result of a windstorm. In existence for the second year, the Industrial Arts Club shared their knowledge of construction during meetings. P. Students observe the radio tower blown down during a windstorm. SCIENCE CLUB-F RONT ROW: Ilene Sigler, Candy Drake, Wanda Eiler, Brenda Thornton, Valery Mallery. SECOND ROW: Larry Castetter, Jim Laidlaw, Phil Moore, Bruce Marks, Pete Seymour, Gail Anderson, Sandra Jones, Cindy Sherman, Mrs. Cardwell. BACK ROW: Mark Wiseman, Mike Stevens, Gary Farr, Cheryl Taylor, Jaymie Stout, Jeri Hess, Cindy Crickmore, Bev Musselman, Sharon Wininger, Jane Collins, Nancy Jones. RFQ-A Vorious clubs eorn money lo finonce trips A variety of money-making projects and entertaining art exhibits were brought about by the Art Club. A rummage sale lasting two days helped to add to the club's treasury. Making Christmas candles and selling them to students and faculty also increased the amount of money needed for a trip to Chicago. Sponsoring the club, was Mrs. Jane Tuttle. A grad- uate of Herron Art School, this was Mrs. Tuttle's first year at Southeastern. With the co-operation of every- one involved, a trip to Krannert Pavilion was under- taken where many members were inspired and inves- tigated new ideas for projects. Drama Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Susan Hebbeler and president Olivia Hardeman, presented Web of Murder, Scrooge and a musical. Theatre guilds and children's plays also kept members busy rehearsing lines and stitching costumes. Long hours and hard work combined to make the performances entertaining for all. We study history so we will not make the same mistakes our forefathers made, both in government and foreign relations, could very well describe the ideas of the History Club. Mr. James Leonard once again tackled the job of adviser. With only seven members, the meetings were short and to the point. ART CLUB-Melanie Sigler, Beth Kellum, Nancy Hair, Jeri Hes, Brenda Thornton, Lisa Sigler, Dennis Mercer, Denise Zender, Dana Floudebush, Jim Laidlaw, Steve Hoskins, Sam Harr, Mike Bowman, Mrs. Tuttle, Dan Heffernan, Mary See, Dave Fluhr, Candy Drake, Jaymie Stout. HISTORY CLUB-FIRST ROW: Cathy Micheal, Brenda Jones, Dawn Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Debbie Parker, Chris Parsons, Dave Edrington, Lanny Linville. M,,,,......,---1-'-- ' E R i i l l ---SIUBUI ls DRAMA CLUB-FIRST ROW: Charlie Walton, Mike Rouse SECOND ROW: Jeanelle Learned, Marilynn Gentleman, Cheryl Crooks, Dawn Mahoney, Terry Taylor, Kris Cam- panela, Cindy Crickmore, Mary See, Robin Beard, Denise Zender, Olivia Hardeman. THIRD ROW: LaDeanne Winin- ger, Susie Borst, Beth Kellum, Chris Parsons, Donna Steh- man, Mark Sheldrake, Liz Monihan, Cathy Clinton, Joni Roberts, Denise Randall, Shirley Suiter. BACK ROW: Mrs. Hebbeler, Marianne Wilson, Jaymie Stout, Suzanne Clemens, Susan Speicher, Mike Ginder, Debby Middleton, Rhonda Dickerson, Rick Slagle, Becky Wright. Beth Kellum and Nancy Hair put the finishing touches on their art projects. HI 1 y , Q fl A gpm sk ' 43 1 M . X5 7,51 . - Q. ., , .11 ,zz . ,. .gl , Q 1 sl x ' ,- Q S 5sg Q, if A: K Ik I i 0 '.'. .uf 'ff ii f 'F f Q A fr? 3 av S 3 , N fs? , N.. F Music depcirtment presents concerts, entertciins public With Mr. Richard Leiber at the baton, the high school band remained busy. Throughout the year their activi ties included traveling to Kings Island as guests for the day and marching in the Fort Wayne Lions Club and Fishers Nlay Day parades. The band was also host to the Knox High School band, who presented an evening concert. Members of the twirling and drill teams danced and tvvirled to popular tunes, making half-time shows interesting to all. The choral department, with the aid of speech and drama students, presented the musical Carousel. The chorus and madrigals presented fall, winter and spring concerts along with occasional convocations. T 'Y'7 1 Hz, T Z Q 1 . w..,.g-ff all af n 5 ,v :.'s-44 A ,Mi Athletic Dept. explores new skills but refoins frodifions Jumping the wake, picking up a spare and ob- taining saddle sores were just a few of the stimu- lating incidents experienced by the advance physical education class. In existence for its second year, the enrollment declined. However, students soon found that a decrease in the group made a more active class. The Girls Athletic Association sold T-shirts to raise funds for needed equipment and extra activities. The volleyball team also traveled to neighboring schools and participated in exciting games with other teams. A basketball team was established later in the sea- son. Being a good sportsman and learning the basic fundamentals of the sports were just as important to the teams as having a good time. While playing under boys' rules, the girls often became confused and exhausted. Lettermen's Club helped the appearance of the gym- nasium by cleaning and sweeping trash after home games. As a money-making project, club members challenged the male teachers to an annual basketball game. Although both teams played fair, both in rules and strategy, the final minutes found the.faculty to be the champions. s 5. fl E. -5 Q , li ll . . fl .P qlb q . s j .., . ,. , . l jj j ng..,LAgwv A. i lll BOOSTER CLUB-Fl RST ROW: Marilynn Gentleman, Susie Borst, Peggy Guyer, Gail Anderson, Debbie Bales, Marcia Chaney, Terri Beach, Nancy Hair. SECOND ROW: Beverly Musselman, Jean Wainscott, Ilene Sigler, Barb Morris, Sherri Sprinkle, Miss DeVaux, Marla Coutz, Barb Mills, Ann Beaver, Nancy Statzer, Peggy Mellinger. THIRD ROW: Sara Leon- ard, Beth Blackburn, Liz Ouick, Rhonda Mason, Vicki: Moore, Ann Black, Betty Laidlaw, Beth Clark, Teresa Sisson, Sandy Wood, Terry Kocker, Rachel Ginder, Denise Randall, FOURTH ROW: Robin Stevenson, Barbie Beebe, Parr Woods, Christie Harrison, Debbie Kocher, Sharon Wininger, Brenda Rush, Judy Parker, Dana Roudebush, Denise Chaney, Joy Duzan, Claudia Boden, Paula Rhoades, Michelle Bowen BACK ROW: Kaiya Lickey, Gaye Broady, Mary Parker Candy Drake, Cathy Brown, Marcia Musselman, Chris Dodd Cynthia Sherman, Jean Mellinger, Sharon Snow, Jean Kidder Teresa Foreman Booster Club olisploys colors fo Royol fons New faces and outfits were two of the big changes in Booster Club. For the first time, junior high girls were encouraged to join the high school cheering section. The Royal boosters purchased navy blue jumpers with white blouses, knee socks and red gloves for basketball season. These outfits were made possible by a coat check throughout the season and the sale of baked goods made by the girls. Under the supervision of the newly appointed sponsor, Miss Susan DeVaux, many girls rallied to boost school spirit. With the help of parents and alumni, oppo- nents heard the cheers of satisfaction as well as de- spair. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders joined to boost the morale of the fans and team. During the excitement of each game when pressure seemed to rise, they, with the help of the band, eased tension with a cheer of Spirit or a good old-fashioned Two-Bits . N l FRESHMAN CHEER LEADE RS-Laurie Remmetter, Kris Hersberger, Nancy Anderson, Vallerie Mallery. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-TOP TO BOTTOM: Marcia Musselman, Dana Roudebush, Judy Parker, Chris Dodd. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Beth Clark, Betty Laidlaw, Gail Anderson, Debbie Bales. .. Q. Qlglhflg wt Sk S W N721 Q ii l7a'li:' KeiQ3U',Q8a'l8l7 XYVXYSAB4 ,gg 31:25 ,Q f' .N am- it new ....,,.. . .wwf ' v 45 A 6. , .V.. ,f-V ,k.. K . . , O , , ,- , t. f X, . gg I t , W - A - ,.,. fra if ,Y as , v' s. V K., f M V. H . Football-Fl RST ROW: David Cobb manager, Darrel Ray, Robert Whelchel, Phil Hall, Doug Miles, Nelson York, Mark Sheldrake, Steve McDonald, Bruce Marks, Mike Bowen, Larry Morris, Mark Guyer manager. SECOND ROW: Phil Moore manager, Bruce Brown, Richie Hardger, Mike Cooke, Mike Huff, Brad Schelske, Paul Winchester, Terry Wright, Jeff Roudebush, Andy Klotz, Jim Taylor, Mike Hoskins, Butch Raider. BACK ROW: Steve Sadler, Pat Pickett assistant coaches, Brian Marks, Dennie Cooke, Ron McClean, Larry Brown, Don Waterman, Jim Davis, Chuck Boden, John Kirk- man, Mike Guyer, Keith Drummond, Kelly Wiseman, Mark Schenck, head coach Bob McFall. Tennis-FIRST ROW: Mike Stevens, Jeff West, Mike Stout. BACK ROW: Mark Richards, Bob Mills, Coach Dave Crafton. CrossaCountry-FIRST ROW: Dave McFall, Edgar Schwartz, Jeff Booth, Steve West, Don Beabout, David Wood, Dan Ross, Jim Anderson. BACK ROW: Coach Max Chance, Bill Schwartz, Bill Higginbotham, Fred Cleveland, Dan Schwartz, Steve Hinds, Bill Wiechman, Ritchie Clark, David Parker. Mike Stout picks up another point when he slashes a fore- hand over the net. 5, 4 34f'Xass Mit, Q ,,:-,gp-,e sr we, kiirifihf-Egififhh' .wr g :ffm 1 ff-V 1 if . at i - C . . Ne.wParesune 13 1fE wesrfaesa 14 S.E. 37 Sheridan 38 ,, . y 21 36 indian creek 6 6 21 36 Eastern Hancock 40 S.E. 22 ' 33 Hamilton Heights 2 S.E. 18 i 42 Knightstown 14 S-E. 17 45 Triton Central 25 5.5, 32 , 27 Tri High 7 S.E. 24 C MI- Vernon 28 S.E. 16 46 s.E. 36 Lapel 23 S.E. 26 Pike 29 S.E. 18 Zionsville 42 S.E. 21 Triton Central 36 0---V H- ,..-t.,.t Foofboll, fennis, cross-country sel pace for the yecir Coach Robert McFall's Royal football teams showed their improvement by finishing the season with a 5-5 record. It was a costly season, however, as the Royals graduated nine team members. The cross-country team, under the direction of Coach Max Chance, once again finished with an overwhelm- ing winning season. Although they lost two top run- ners in Dan Schwartz and Steve Hinds, they have some promising runners returning. Coach Dave Crafton, coaching tennis for the first time, had a fairly successful season. Without any seniors, the Royals posted a 3-7 record and are anx- iously awaiting next season. 'li5 1 6 L FIRST ROW: Charlie Walton, Mike Rouse, Mark Rouse, Dan Rees, Mike Quear, Jim Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mark DeBruler, Dennis Randall, Rusty Trout, Kevin Clarke, Jon Mote, Joel Musselman. Royal tankman demonstrates rhythmic breathing in prepar- ation for a big meet. Mark Rouse exhibits his diving skill by executing a gainer. Randy Renner clashes with his opponent while Jim Laidlaw anxiously shouts encouragement from the sideline. ...Q h :mt 'lk 2 5 Msg Sophomores Jim Davis l4Ol and Keith Drummond l32i fight for a rebound in a late season contest with Chatard. Reserve Basketball-Fl RST ROW: Richie Harger, Lynn Seymour, Steve West, Jeff West, Dennis McBride, Mark Guyer. BACK ROW: Dennis Cooke, Don Waterman, Jim Davis, Chuck Boden, Mike Stevens, Keith Drummond, Mike Cooke, Coach Pat Pickett. Varsity Basketball-FIRST ROW: Bob Mills, Fred Cleveland, Dennie Cooke, Bruce Marks, Terry Wright, Billy Higgin' botharn. BACK ROW: Pete Seymour, Mike Stout, Chris Stevens, Mark Richards, Mark Dodd, Mike Stevens, Bill Wiechman, Assistant Coach Pat Pickett, Coach Dave Crafton. RESERVE BASKETBALL s.E. 59 rn High s.E. 43 Lapel s.E. 44 Brebeuf s.E. 39 'Hamilton Heights S.E . 40 Westfield S.E . 37 Chatard S.E . 53 Knights- TOWN S.E . 54 Pittsboro S.E. 51 Morristown S.E. 37 Triton Central S.E. 46 Sheridan S.E. 54 Frankton S.E. 47 Eastern Hancock S.Ee 53 Hagerstown S.E . 42 Mount Vernon S.E. 57 New Pal- estine S.E. 54 Tri Cen- tral S.E. 50 Morristown S.E. 48 Triton Central S.E. 63 Knights- town M. 34 48 49 55 34 44 50 38 50 47 40 38 42 41 31 29 50 52 49 24 ' BASK 7 as Tre Highl 4 Lapel Brebeuf Hamilton Heights Westfield Chatard K n ightsto wn Pittsboro Triton Central Sheridan Frankton Eastern Hancock Hagerstown Mou nt V ernon New Palestine Tri Central Morristown Triton Central K nightstown M. Noblesville Basketball players come alive in strong Royal season l was well-pleased with our season this year but we lost a few close ones that we shouldn't have. There are a lot of promising athletes returning next year. These were comments made by first-year coach, Da- vid Crafton. Although becoming acquainted with a new school and new players can be a troublesome job, Crafton led his young ball club to a 10-10 season The Royals were defeated in the opening round of the Carmel sectional by a fired-up Noblesville squad and they were also defeated by Triton Central in the Big Blue River Conference tourney. Crafto n's crew avenged this loss, however, by coming back to whip them later in the season. Coach Pat Pickett's reserve squad finished with a fine 13-7 record. They were loaded with talented sopho- mores and freshmen prospects. At the Christmas break they were carrying a 5-5 record but came on strong to win eight of their last ten games. An. I - 'iii 'F gy Q Freshmen cheerleaders Nancy Anderson ileftl and Kris Hershberger lrightl display their spirit during the tournament. Don Waterman, leading rebounder for the Royals' freshmen this winter, looks for a rebound during tourney competition. Freshman Basketball-FIRST ROW: Kevin Rees, Bruce Brown, Jeff West, Richie Clark, Keith Hendricks. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Moore, Flon McLean, Kelly Wiseman, Don Waterman, Brian Marks, Jim Higginbotham, Jim Harrison. -Jesuits F RESHMAN BASKETBALL Q iitt 48 Lapel lvlr.. if slleitt A ssss Noblesville Ritter e LL,' ' Sheridan he westfseia Brebedill 5241 Pike l 5 263 New Palestine f Hamilgggjg,Heights NV14 . 12255236 Easteriiiiimm : mA ' ' ' :ck T Tfi ' y j l 22557 t t 1. ft Westfield? gf - t ,i ., 355 Sl'ieridanll'122S521i r I Freshman roundball squad had long, hard pull for 8-8 standing Coach Mike Moore's Greenies were truly out to prove themselves unworthy of their name. Although Greenie is a name commonly given to any freshman class, the class of '75 does not apply to this belief- at least not in basketball. Led by Don Waterman on the boards and Ron Mc- Lean in the scoring column, the Royals finished their season with an even 8-8 record. To top it off, they won the tournament held on the Royals' home court. They defeated Westfield in the opener and then knocked off Sheridan for the title. Late in the season, some of the crew moved up to the reserve team to pick up valuable experience. They performed quite well and it is believed that they will be very beneficial to teams in the upcoming years. Although not many sport fans attended the basketball games, the girls still took their playing seriously. Peg Guyer watches on hopefully as a fellow teammate attempts to add two points to the Royals' score. Junior Sharon Wininger takes advantage of her free throw. Determination and good sportsmanship were two factors which the G.A.A. girls practiced throughout the season. With one minute and 46 seconds to go in the first quarter, the Royal girls were ahead 10-0. An unidentified team member is doing her best to retain that lead by gaining the ball through a tip-off. if-'Iowan 5 ,..t r ...l,, . Me' Inter-school sports participation aided '72 GAA program Mrs. Lois Riggs, physical education teacher, helped promote more involvement in girls athletics by spon- soring G.A.A. The organization participated in many sports activi- ties. The officers, led by president Donna Tate, sche- duled plans for the year. Sports the girls took an ac- tive interest in were: powder-puff football and soccer in the fall, wvimming and basketball during winter months and running track with tennis ending spring. The annual award, which goes to the member voted most outstanding, was voted upon by the girls them- selves. Donna Tate was chosen for the 1971-'72 year and graciously thanked the members. Donna stated, l oouldn't have made it through the year without all the girls who were always ready and willing to pitch in and help. Golfers, lrockmen ond diomond men gove fine showing It may seem almost impossible for the Royal track- men to repeat the fine season of one year ago, but Coach Robert McFall,and 25 very fine runners managed to do even better. The Royals finished with a fine 14-3 record and took first place honors in both the Range Line and Big Blue River con- ferences, the Royal Relays and the Westfield Relays. They finished third in the county meet. Coach Howard Vice led the golf team to a fine 10-6 record. Junior Mark Richards was team medalist with a 40 stroke average. Coach Dave Crafton's spring baseball squad had trouble getting started due to poor weather conditions. The scoreblock that appears here are last spring and summer baseball scores. TRACK Chatard Noblesville Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Lapel Tri High Taylpgsl -.g-. s Triton Central Tri Central Morristown Carmel Shatiifiih R r Hamilton Heights Eastern Hancock Westfield as .E. 2 9 qlq entral E. ' 34 Taylor T : . F O I .E. .,....:, .t AN- . -.t L, ,. , ,,B,...,, P .... .- -,-at .. E. E 242 239 259 .E. 234 -,Q 2 , 314 -Eg: 229 228 -'ef-'ml 238 F 2 : il f n 250 9A9 2 2 276- S t ash 2l99 wi J 47 Di va' 552' 24G H 222 Heights ,261 if V21 'P ff- h 226 9 f li f k9'9 QQ , e 2 9.22.2 BASEB . 11J,1.,,, I J, ,13,:2:zxl:A,,:,.:.9f s. 'jg' N8W:Palestine 2 :21 Knightstown 3 Eastern Hancock -2 Decatur 4 : : - 22,222-.f me . , Qgggristown 4 .. 2 Centrqt Knigliifitown 12 Sheridan' 1 Hancock 2 Nprtgrjbecetur 3 Ttifffghtral 3 Taylorstssf- my 2 Mo rristgyn ,- . ws., Golf-Fl RST ROW: Jim Perkins, Mike Huff, Fred Cleveland BACK ROW: 'Mike Stevens, Chris Stevens, Mark Richards, Bill Wiechman. Track-FIRST ROW: David Woods, David Parker, Don Bea- bout, Bill Swartz, Kevin Clarke, Chuck White, Don Water- man, Ritchie Clark. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Pat Pickett, Terry Wright, Ed Swartz, And Klotz, David William- son, Howard Stehman, Jeff Booth, Pete Seymour, Billy Hig- ginbotham, Head Coach Robert McFall. BACK ROW: Jim Davis, Ron McLean, David McFall, Brant Ragsdale, Dennie Cooke, Steve Hinds, Bob Mills, Dan Swartz. Baseball-Fl RST ROW: Batgirls Mary Murphy, Jean Wain- scott, April Franklin. SECOND ROW: Bruce Marks, Billy Higginbotham, Bruce Brown, Steve West, Lynn Seymour. BACK ROW: Larry Brown, Brad Schelske, Mike Guyer, Mike Cooke, Ron McLean, Mike Stout, Dennie Cooke. 125 + .'. .. I Golden Rule Furniture Co., has fine Early American, Mediterranean, Spanish and many other furnitu re styles that would be needed for homes. Shopping is a pleasure in the Essig Bros. modern housewares and gift department. This 3,000 square foot floor area is located at 917 Conner St. in Noblesville. Need gas, oil changed or iust a check up? Go to Butler Oil Corp. located at 1618 S. 10th St. and they will be ready to be of service. Porter-Fenter Tires 81 Appliances is ready to be of service in any household or auto division. It is located at 10th 84 Conner Sts. in Noblesville. For fine quality Ford products call on Don Hinds Ford located on 10th St. in Noblesville and find out about their products and service. lr g-1-p--iv N it . - 5, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,-N,.,,,,,. ..-Ni , 5 ,g,w.. W . , ,,...,,, ..,-, 4 f.. 3 y .,..... yglyg N F rsrss .,,... - ff? . ,E . LV' ' if e s N...--s.. Orgonizotions strive tor best products cmd quontity Community needs were recognized and supported by neighboring organizations. Farmers could always find assistance at the Standard Oil Fertilizer Company. lf, due to circumstances be- yond control, goods weren't available continually, the management could usually be counted upon to offer an alternate suggestion. Automobile owners found that their demands would be met at E gl M Auto Parts in Noblesville. Advice on the maintainence of vehicles could also be had for those who desired it. The Indiana Gun Club helped entertain people, espe- cially men, in the out-of-doors. While trap- and skeet- shooting, many gained needed exercise. Dairy produce was supplied by Michigan Cottage Cheese. lt was their policy to preserve the quality that all customers expected from them. These businesses all expressed their desire for consum- ers to seek their assistance. Standard Oil Fertilizer specializes in fertilizers for farming needs and are of service to surrounding farmers in Noblewille. For a complete selection of auto parts, go to E 81 A Auto Parts situated at 56 S. 6th., Noblesville. Free off-the-street parking is available to all customers. Trap-shooting and skeet-shooting can be found at the Indiana Gun Club located near Fortville. While gaining knowledge of a gun's usage and practicing marksmanship, many find relax- ation. lf the need for large amounts of dairy products arises, call on Michigan Cottage Cheese in Noblesville and they will try to be of service to you. 127 made available. New shipments arrived almost daily -S Companies act as 'rask force for personal needs With pride Armstrong Shoes sells only the best shoes . . . I. s I 1 to keep up a keen selection for all. Armstrong s is a shoe shop to be trusted as they back all merchan- dise. For proms, weddings and other important events Repp Floral Shop is the right choice. Repp's employ- ees are all carefully trained to give floral arrangements with a creative touch. Both establishments proudly are recommended by the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce which supports only fine businesses. They each help the local community's industry. Scott Heating and Plumbing cares about comforting the home- owner, so why not rely on them at 2024 E. Cherry St. in Nobles- ville, or call 773-3325. Dick Jones Ford Agency is on 412 E. Broadway, in Fortville. They make better deals for less and give one more for his trade-in. lf the style is right wear it, states Armstrong Shoes of Noblesville, at 74 N. 9th St. Proper fits are emphasized along with friendly service. lf a car is in bad need of repair go to Fortville Auto Parts Inc., ser- vicing from 109 S. Main St. Trust Auto Parts Inc. for dependable service. Flowers add a personal touch that means so much. Phone Repp's Floral Shop, 773-2650, in Noblesville on Logan St. for specialized flower arrangements. COOLING Repp's Fa Hll f-nv-me Be safe and protect your family, home and property with Farm Bureau Insurance located on State Road 37A So. or phone 773-0870. Prompt, dependoble services sought by society members Citizen's Grain served farmers of the surrounding communities by giving prompt, dependable service. Dried grain and other assorted farm supplies were available to those community members who had farming needs. Porter Studio, located in the Illinois Building in downtown Indianapolis, has provided all senior por- traits tor Southeastern since the school was estab- lished. Under the management of Mrs. Porter, several school activities were covered by studio photogra- phers. Flattering photos were available to every mem- ber ofa school family. Porter Studio was established in 1909 and has supported the neighboring districts to the present day. Although not everyone had the opportunity to take advantage of these businesses, all can agree that they've made their place in the community. PORTER STUDIO Portraits Since 1909 Pleasingly Posed Popular Priced Photos Please Particular People School Rates Available to Any Member of School Family 130 '41 ,gi ff ,t Vi, . Z-. X, . ' .1 - VX rug. 395 nm N ii ,fl Friendly pharmacists and excellent pharmaceutical needs can be found at Fortville Pharmacy located on Main St. in Fort- ville or call 485-4983. For fine foods and service, the Road Runner Restaurant is ready to be of service with pleasure at 116th St. and Allison- ville Rd. For the latest in women's and teen's fashionable clothing and accessories, call at Mr. Ed's located on Conner St. in Nobles- ville. As a light plane servicing and purchasing center, Hamilton County has one of the finest in Hosier Air Sales and Service located in the Municipal Airport complex. Porter Studio has been photographing senior portraits and other activities of importance at Southeastern throughout their history. The Citizen Grain Company of Lapel, serves families of the surrounding communities with fine grain products and ac- cessories. ' w q G 'if 5 mmLXA. , . . 'S -5 I , Y ,. --H W '--In ls . ..v--aas 2 x ni I . Ml. -gf -f '-rw--if.. 4 ' M 'x W W an 3 Aa if ' .U N11 W U X ,.,...-'-- l.:...-'...... '.- Z-' S l 1:0 R n 1 E O O In ii his o : 'i , . Q s i .L .... Vt. 5 .1 a v . v . rg. . A u W'i2f.. 'uNL'rQii5v'iU V 9N?W S ARVEY We Junior April Franklin is being assisted in choosing the best Fine Ford products are displayed at The Ford Place in In- quality car that is best suited for her needs at Paul Harvey dianapolis to let the public view them and take notice of Ford. their quality. 13 For trusted car salesmen and a sharp line of new cars, call on Flash Motors lnc., 231 S. Main St., in Fortville. Rash believes the customer is always right. To view the changing of styles and catch the season's newest trends stop by Nancy Lee's Smart Shop in Noblesville, at 876 Logan St. Carpet samples in a wide variety of colors were captured by the photographer to form an interesting design at Fisher Bros. Furniture, 1315 Shelby St., Lapel. Take the big jump! Call Saddle Stitch Stables located at 10315 Allisonville Road. They teach correct equestrian riding form and jumping. ffiiabf ' ' iffsi 4 My fr wi went- ,.. , 4, , Invifdfion extended for concerned public to surmise firms Rash Motors of Fortville believed in carrying the finest line of new cars around for wide customer ap- peal. lf it couldn't be found there, it wasn't in sight anywhere! When looking for new threads for a special occasion, Nancy Lee's is the shop. It offers a large va- riety of styles and sizes. When choosing new furniture for living quarters, se- lect Fisher Bros. Village Furniture where they design creative decore to fit each individuaI's taste. Take up English Equestrian riding and jumping for good physical exercise and sport, contact Saddle Stitch Stables where qualified instructors are present. Next time a unique hairstyle is desired for that special date or occasion, call on Loretta's Kozy Korner Salon. Smith's Jewelers strive for an elegant line to please all customers while Servisoft took away all hard water problems. Look the height of fashion with a wig or casscade from Loretta's Kozy Korner Salon where specialized styling is excellent. This business is located in Fortville. Smith's Jewelry, 98 N. 9th St., has been serving customers faithfully since 1946 and continues that policy today and everyday. To soften hard water and add conditioning, call 773-3281, in Nobles- ville on S. 9th St., 608. Servisoft helps to beautify skin softly. 1 135 Distcince between corporotions helped by others Public service and entertainment was provided by a large variety of businesses. These corporations were not always near one another. Therefore, gas stations appeared to be a necessity. There were two filling stations located in the rural area: Rees's Shell Service and Roudebush's Hilltop. Roudebush's also helped community members stock up on groceries. Ace Boarding Kennels supplied kennels for animals when families went on vacations and also grooming for dogs. Entertainment was furnished by the Star- dust Bowling Alley with bowling and pool to serve a variety of patrons. Ace Boarding Kennels, R.Fl. 13 Box 280, Indianapolis, is a fine place for any cat or dog to visit. Comfortable living quarters are provided for animals while they're away from home. 101 N. Broadway, in Fortville, and the intersection of 116th St. and Olio Road are two main service stations that serve the community: Rees's Shell Service and Roudebush's Hilltop. A strike! . . . uh oh! . . . gutterl are one of the many sounds heard at the Stardust Bowling Alley, 1605 N. 10th St., Noblesville. Stardust provided a place for meeting friends and having fun. Roudebush's Hilltop is located at the intersection of 116th St. and Olio Road. They have fine food products and petro- leum for your car. Q , nf C ROCE IGM 01065 ,-.-Q Us -on -as-' W, 1, -4 J., is 'G Ar .1 Sf' . -Duff' ' as-5 ' , -.sf 5- 1.84, .4 cf - ---.414 . 'HPWQOW .- .- yr ' -!,,,-4' CL 'K .., v fly! - 140-. K x , 4' yn., , ,JK , 4 N VP' ul '..-' Q- 'lv . H- ' f 'J -'srvg l ' sus. , -e . , K .ma X- '- - .'.f ,bi 'Rf' - - . . f 1 . , 's .-1 -I v- v ' 1 ' 26- t ,, f .. V . ' qv - 1 Vx -, - ' 1 . - M , A ,f 4 l'-0-7 . W ' f,..1' . 'J.'- '52 .A vw' ' sffhcfhgh ,r,. 2 Us ' f .. '1' ' .9-ff , , J- -l ' .. .4 .v A ', rv ,K L lx, ,, . 1. , , ' w '. ' ' ' . . J' .,.,agf 5 Pu W, L.. l A 4 -- . uf, For the best in feed and grain products, visit or call Brandon 84 Son. Every attempt is made to fulfill one's desire. Various gifts, candies and cards can be found at the Colonial Shoppe located at 939 Conner St. in Noblesville. For more information, phone 773-0465. Excellent service may be found at Drummond's Marathon Service Station, 1176 S. 10th St., Noblesville. Tune-ups, vehicle inspections and numerous other tasks are furnished by the management. Kluth Insurance Agency, 624 Main St., Lapel, offers a wide selection of insurance policies. Inquiries may be made by I calling 534-3153. Need help in buying or selling a house in the future? Depend- ability is only one of Hiatt 8i Ramsey Realtors qualifications. This business is located at 97 S. 9th St. in Noblesville. Cutting, shampooing and styling are just a few of the specialities featured at Florine's Beauty Shop, Olio Road. For an appointment, phone 849-2148. all, fir f' A.. Q 77 ., mins-...., , age, . .mi URS! EER 17 Gishsitig s-os I Businesses combine lo ossisf surrounding community members ln advertising a cross-section of area businesses and how they contribute to the betterment of our com- munity is seen. Paul Goeke contributes transportation facilities while Durbin Feed 81 Grain Co. specializes in feed and grain products for surrounding area farmers. Firestone has quality household appliances and qual- ity tires. Musselman Farm Equipment has machinery for farm needs. ill Chili. IIC. lillllll lllll miimii lllllllll mms For fine quality Dodge products Paul Goeke Inc., located on St. Road 32 east of Noblesville, is of service with Swingers, Darts and Demons. Durbin Feed 84 Grain, located on St. Road 32, five miles east of Noblesville: specializes in Nutrena Feeds and liquid supplement to give you the best. Offering many household appliances, automotive parts and quality Firestone tires, is Firestone located on N. 10th St. in Noblesville or call 773-2761. Musselman Farm Equipment, specializing in International tractors and lawn and garden machinery, is located on St. Road 32 east of Noblesville. 139 Areo businesses slrive for qucility in selling products Selling gasoline to surrounding area members was the purpose of Standard Oil, however, motorists also found an ample supply of other automobile parts in- cluding tires, oil and spark plugs. Peglow Pharmacy gave aid to people in demand of pa- tent medicine, stationery supplies, etc. and always with courteous service to customers. Both businesses maintained old-fashion traditions of top quality ser- vice over rushed push through. Reliable owners help- ed give a respectable name to trust. 6251+ For the latest in Mens' and Boys' attire, visit Falvey's on the East side of the square in Noblesville, and they will help fit clothing needs. To count on dependable pharmacists and prescription drugs, call on Peglow Pharmacy. The pharmacy is located at 86th St. and Allisonville Road. For the best in meat supplies and products, inquire at Young Packing Company, where meat packing and processing is their only business. Need gas, your oil changed or just a check up of your car? Ask Standard Oil, P.O. Box 82, in Noblesville, or call 773- 0384. eh- S 33:1 ncmmt 'mn HMI ..1-i Discover the exciting life of the sportsman by coming to the Broad Ripple Sports Shop, located at 1015 Westfield, where the sportsman is welcome. Be it a table radio or an elaborate color TV console, Mr. Clark's on 9th and Conner St. in Noblesville or call 773- 0559, is at your service. For fine grain products and ground feed, Hamilton County Co-Op in Fishers is ready to be of service in any of your farming needs. For the best quality automobiles go to Bob's Auto Sales on 1601 S. 10th St. in Noblesville and he will put you be- hind the wheel. Fortville Hardware Company has a complete line of goods to suit your every need located on Main St. in Fortville. nail 1. Sceptre is pofronized by virtuous corporofions Seeking farsighted corporations to support the Sceptre, the staff discovered that Cresson and Heath Insurance Agency had fair rates for all types of in- surance needs. Viewing homes and commercial buildings constructed by Morehouse Construction Co. made personal attention to each customer evident. The staff concluded that Blue Ribbon Dairy offered a wide selection of ice cream flavors and refreshing drinks for those hot spring days. They also viewed original prints designed by agency artists at the Gray Goose Press prior to school. - 5 2 7 2 Noi' iffy' f i 'wwf ss 11 i gill? If X be ' 1 1 :W l 'Sill' r CG 7 x slim R . .--1 71 fgaln A M LJ 1 f' f , A s l 1:1 . .3 5.3 , l. XY' - :f ERI 5-31-3 CG M, xxx I ! Ji F XX lui- -vs :-1:-3 I-3 -E E-1 1-3 w ,-it 3' z-3:-1:-3 -5 g-1 g-1 fi I If if 2-2 :-2 'J U1 vi Original Pr1nts 7 7 3 - 5 1 9 7 ken lioornhofxqprop. Don't wait until something happens to be insured. Call on Cresson and Heath Insurance Agency, 56 S. 9th St. in Noblesville and put your mind at ease. ,ffm Put your construction work in the right hand. Call More- ,,,, ,M house Construction Co. located at 2816 Massachusetts H VV 1 45IV ,l y Iyzl I I .V up Avenue, Indianapolis. .,., ,.,y,...,f.,,..... . r..l V N fl' Q ' tg, E ,,, . For dairy product assortments at the snack bar, Blue viii' b A V I M , ' ' ' ...,,.. Ribbon Dairy at West Logan and highway 19 bridge, offers A ' ' H N , a fine place for the public to eat. .VZ if D ft A 1 Need printing done or a special note needed to send several f f V MM -S -----.ss W, ,,,. W. W .X people? Call on The Gray Goose Press for creative design , and q ual ity prints. ,.. flvl 4 X Q 5' x 'N .Xia . .J X x 1 X- X . -:4 BANK nsnms wld' h 'hi' -E Q is X x X x Xjtfgf M I Q nam.: H CHAM Pl ON X sf-ann rules KAISER AUTO PTSN lNC Ei' For enjoyable eating and pleasant surroundings take your family and friends to Jim-Dandy Drive-In and Restaurant 2400 E. Conner St. in Noblesville. For dependable Champion Spark plugs and various automo- bile parts, Kaiser Auto Parts lnc., is ready to serve you at 164 N. 10th St. in Noblesville. Max E. Robinson and Co., realtors located at 225 S. 10th St. in Noblesville, specialize in residential, commercial and farm realties. When financial matters arise, call on Wainwright Bank and Trust Co. on Conner St. in Noblesville, or on 116th St. in Fishers, as well as in surrounding Hamilton County areas. For the best in farm machinery and lawn and garden equip- ment, Reynolds Farm Equipment on 116th St. in Fishers is the place to go. ,ff Bob Dowson's Shore Acres Boot Compony 4? ,nv S1159 OFFICE nacfffugn i ri .1 ' K N V Arr' A ,. 5 if I k,-k 7 W, f - - - - - sr. I ,., ,B REINELL mgrunv Bob Dawson's Shore Acres Boat Company specializes in boats, motors, boating accessories and a wide selection of water equipment for your entertainment. Goods ond services offered consumers by mony compcinies American National Bank helped give financial aid and provided loans to help overcome problems of needed money. Coaltrin Funeral Home also gave assistance in times of sorrow. Noblesville Frozen Foods furnished meat and items that fitted peopIe's needs. Tebco Fertilizer also helped produce a better quality crop season. Visit these places and find out how they can be of assistance. WI. T'1'r'1--v- 5 09541 so N 'GLA Rely on American National Bank, located on the corner of 9th and Logan St. for security and convenience in all your banking needs. Coaltrin Funeral Home is where you will find family tradi- tion and wishes are greatly honored at 1194 Logan St. in Noblesville or call 773-2584. Stock up on the finest in Frozen foods from Fred's Frozen Foods Market located on St. Road 32 in Noblesville or call 773-3786. Tebco Fertilizer on St. Road 32 five miles east from Nobles- ville has a fine selection of fertilizing products for your crops to make their growing great. 145 Polrons supporl, recognize HomillonSoulheos'rerr CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS The Ledger Have a special announcement or want to know what's hap- For the finest in foods, go to Kenley's located on 10th St. in pening in the community? Look for it in the Noblesville Noblesville and stock up on your favorite meats, poultry, Ledger located on Logan St. in Noblesville. staples and an assortment of other fine products. Kate Traylor Service Station WBSIBTH Auto Price Jewelry Store, Fortville Fortville S3Vil'lQS 84 LOST! ASSOClRi0h Price Barber Shgp Morris anu Scherer Barber Shop Str0ugh'5 Superqtfg Hudson Jewelry, Fortville Wright's Northside Concrete Bradshaw Tif9S PRCJFESSIONAL FRIEND 'I46 Rev. Larryigtiexander 8: faratlv Anita at Anthon s Mr. 81 Mrsf hald Archer Mr. 84 Mrs. Lee Bahan Mrs. Bob Balser Mr. 84 Mrs. Gene Baur Mr. 81 Mrs. Colby Bays y Mr. 84 Bays Orville N.7Bayis E Beanies Cafeteria, Edith Drinkler Robert Beaver Rev. Glen Beck Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Bell Mr- Rodaerligsll zz, . Dr. 81 Mrs. Howard Blackburn W. S. Blankenship Chuck Boden Mr. 84 Mrs. Dennis Booth Jim Bowers Mr. 84 Mis. Mike Bowers . Jean Bowman C William Marcus Bradfield Charles Burk Mr. 84 Mrs. Roy Clavert Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Cannaday Mrs. George Carpenter Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph L. Castetter Dub 84 Jeanne Clark Mr. 84 Mrs. Myron Clark Stan Clark Mr. 84 Mrs. Merl Colbert Mr. 84 Mrs. Oscar Colbert Mr. 84 Mrs. Harvey Conger Mr. 84 Mrs. Earnest Cooper Mr. 84 Mrs. Lee Coverdale Lewis E. Cougill, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. David Crawford Vernon 84 Phyllis Crickmore Mrs. JohnCrossley Mr. 84 Mrs.iWilliam De Lullo Miss De Vaux Mr. 84 Mrs. Dodd Mr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth Dodd Douglass lnc. Bob 84 Carolyn Drummond. Marathon Dhxmmond Lake Dudley R. 84 D. Eckhardl Calvin, Miranda 84 David Edrington The Dallas Farr family Mr. 84 Mrs. Floyd Farr Mr. 84 Mrs..Mark Floyd Clara 84 Bill Ford W. Ray Forrer James Forsyth Pauline Gable Don, Margaret Garrison 8: family Mr. 84 MrS.gEdward J. Garsti, Claud 84 Daisy Gentry Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Ginder, Sr. Charlie Green Mr. 81 Mrs. Hollis Hamble Ruth Ann Hadley Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Harnble, Mr. Nollie J. Harnptorn Mr. 84 Thomas W.yl-larper Lee Hazelwood, Jeans Childrens Home Mrs. Leota Heiny Thurman Henderson Mr. 81 Mrs. George Herron Homes Rent Zzy Mr. 84 Donald Hooker Mr. 84 Mrs. Norman Hooper Mr. 84 Mrs. Ted Humble Marion Hume Mr. Rex G. Hume Naomi E..Hunt Mr. 84 Mrs. Max Hurloekfi' Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred M. Huff Calvin, Mranda Irvington 8: David indiana Gas Company lnc. Mark 84 Cherie Jacks Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert B. Jarrett Mr. 8: Mrs. David Jessup Mr. 84 Mrs. Byron Johnson Mr. 84 Mrs. David L. Johnson, Jr. Robert D. Jones G. F. Kidder Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph S. Kilies Margorie A. Kimes Mr. 81 Mrs. Ogal Klosterman, 84 family Edward C. Knight Mr. 84 Mrs. Bannon Kocher, 84 family Bannon Kocher Pump Repair Service Roger Bell and Betty Kocher Clarence Lackey Robin Larsh Mr. 84 Mrs. Homer Larsh, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Dave Lawson Mr. Leonard Engenia Linder Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Linville Odell Loper Chester Lowery F. Mc Ghehey Max C. Mc Ghehey Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Macy Cleo Madge Charles Manship Mr. 8: Mrs. John Marchbanlss Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Marks Miss Masteller Mr. 84 Mrs. Roy E. Matlock Debby Middleton Mr. 84 Mrs. John T. Middleton Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Mills Kent Ruth Milner R. L. Morehouse Gary Morehouse 84 family Mr. 81 Mrs. Lloyd Mc Phearson R00 NSBOH Mr. 8: Mrs. James D. Neiritt Mr. 84 Mrs. R. C. Nicholls Mr. 81 Mrs. Gus Nuckols Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Nobbitt 84 family Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl Owens Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan Pritchard, Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Quaar Mr. 81 Mrs. C. R. Qtgear H. L. Raymer Zii ' Harold L. Raymer, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Remmel Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Remmel Mr. 84 Mrs. Joe Rhodes Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph Rice, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph Rice,,Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Milo Rodf Roesinger Plumbing Co. lnc. Indianapolis Mr. J. D. Roudebush Robert 84 Helen Roudebush Mr Mr. rs. - 84.-Mn' David Wayne Russell David Scarbrough Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Scofield Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Settle Mr. 84 Mrs. Glen Sherrill 84 family Mr. 84 Mrs. Steele Ralph Stevens Mr. 84 Mrs. Larry Stoner Gary Suiter C Pat Swackhamer Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Tate Mrs. Vivian Taylor 84 Marsha Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilford E. True Tracy Trueblood Mr. Sr Mrs. Richard Tubbs Cheri Turpin James Turpin lll 84 Wendy, Chyrstal 84 Melissa Jim 8: Shirley Turpin Mr. 84 Mrs. Terrance M. Turpin Valley Forge Farms Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Vandergrill 84 Jill Mr. 84 Mrs. Harg Vandiver 84 family Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Venneman Milah Wainscott Bobby Watson A Mr ,. . . 84 Mrs. Dan Weaseg Mr. 81 Mrs. John Weiss Mr. 84 Mrs. Pete West Mr. 84 Mrs David B. Wharmby Mr. 84 Mrs. Melvin R. Whelchel Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph N. Whechel Mr.. SQ-TW-TS. Jesse Whisman Mr.i8ef Mrs. Bruce Whitaker Mr. 81 Mrs. Clifford White Syliva White Bill Wiley Mrs. Wiley Mr. 84 Mrs. Joe A. Wilkins Mr. 84 Mrs. James G. Williams Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert L. Williams Fred Wolfred Mr. 81 Mrs. James Lauren Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul E. Wood Mr. 8tMrs. Dallas R.. Mr. at Mrs. Donald wseeward Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack Wright Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Zeiss Zayer's Mr. 8: Mrs. Daryl Beaman Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas L. Ulmer FRESHMEN Adamson, Karla: 91 Anderson,Jim: 91,115,116 Anderson, Nancy: 91,102,110,113, 120 Angell, Vickie: 91 Barker, David: 91,104,109 Beabout, Don: 91,115 Beard,Ted: 13,91 Beauchamp, Michelle: 91,110 Beaver, Shirley: 91 Beebe, Barbie: 91 BeeIer,GaiI: 16,91 Birch, Dale: 100 Blackburn, Beth: 91,110,112 Blackford,Jerry: 91,92 Bowke, Dwayne: 91,104 Brown, Bruce: 91,114,121 Brown, Tim: 13,91 Casey, Karen: 91 Clark, Richard: 91,115,121 Clarke, Kevin: 91,116 Clay, Rick: 91 CIeary,Sandra: 91 Colbert, Carl: 91 Conwell, Karen: 91,100 Coutz, Linda: 92,109 Davis, Susan: 92,102 Dotson, Inize: 92 Duzan, Candy: 92,97 Ecoff, Connie: 92 Evans, Penny: 92 Ferguson, Brenda: 100 Fontana, Cathy: 92,93 Frakes, Larry: 92 Gifford,James: 92,104,109 Glover, Diana: 92,100,101,102,109 Goddard, Gary: 19 Gray, Melanie: 92 Griffey, Carla: 92,100,101,102,109 Griffey, Jackie: 92 Gunn, Gary: 92 Haines, Kent: 92 Hair, Jan: 92,101 Harris, Marian: 92 Harrison,James: 92,121 Hartman, Dennis: 92 Hayden, David: 92 Heffernan, Kevin: 92 Helms, Terry: 92 Hendricks, Keith: 92,121 Hershberger, Kris: 92,102,113,120 Higginbotham,Jim: 92,121 Hockett, Leigh: 92 Hoskins, Mike: 92,114 Isenthal,Angela: 92,108 Jones, Dale: 92 Jones, Rick: 92,101 Jones, Sandra: 92,97,105,109 Jones, Terry: 92 Keller, Jenny: 92 Lakin, Randy: 93 Lawton, Brian: 93 Lloyd,Stephanie: 108 Longerbone, Dan: 93 Maines, Brenda: 93,108 Mallery, Valerie: 93,105,109,113 Marks, Brian: 93,109,114,121 Mathis, Mike: 93 Mayhew,Jeff: 93 McClean, Ron: 93,114,121 McCord, Marcia: 93,100,109 McNew, Mike: 93 Meadows,Virginia: 93,1fB Merck, Karen: 93,109 Michael, Candy: 93,110 Middleton, Tom: 92 Moon, Michael: 93,100,101,104 Moore, Robert: 93 Morgan,Tammy: 93,100 Morris, Barry: 93,104 Murphy, Barbara: 93 O'Neal, Curtis: 93 Parker, David: 93,115 Parsons, Chris: 93,106,107,109 Ouear, Mike: 93,116 Radar, Lowell: 93 Ray, Vickie: 93 Raymer, Norman: 93 Rees, Kevin: 121 Remmetter, Laurie: 93,102,113 Renner, Pat: 93,102 Rhoades, Rick: 93 Riddle,John: 93 Ridgeway, Debbie: 93 Robertson, Leana: 93,102,110 Rodenbarger,John: 93,104 Rollins, David: 93 Ross, Dan: 93,115,116 Roudebush, Jeff: 114 Scales, Don: 93 Schmollinger, Penny: 93,102 Schwartz, Bill: 93,115 Scott, Cheryl: 94 Seymour, Cathy: 94 Sherman, Nancy: 94,102 Smith,Sherry: 94,109 Spurrier, Joe: 94 Statzer, Jeanne: 94,1fB Statzer,Jon: 94 Steele, Jonnie: 94,100 Stevenson, Robin: 94,102,109 Swackhammer, Michele: 94,102 Taylor, James: 94,114 Thieme, Martin: 94 Thompson, Glenn: 94 Thornton, Debbie: 94 Trexler, Robin: 94,100 Waggoner, Toni: 94 Waterman, Don: 114,118,120,121 West, Jeff: 8,15,94,114,118,121 White,CharIes: 94 Wigley,Connie: 94,100 Williamson, David: 94,102 Williamson, Ruth: 94,100,110 Wiseman, Kelly: 49,94,114,121 Wood, David: 94,115 Woods, Pam: 94,110 Wright, Cheryl: 94 Wright, Lisa: 49,94,102 York, Teresa: 94,108 Zeller, Deborah: 94,109 SOPHOMORES Baxter, Barbara: 88 Beard, Robin: 11,88,107 Beatley, Dottie: 88 Borst, Linda: 88,113 Bowen, Michelle: 88,110 Broady,Gaye: 88 Brown, Kathy: 88,100 Brumley, Cindy: 88 Brumley, Nena: 88 Clark, Mark: 88 Clinton,Cathy: 88,107 Cobb, David A.: 44,88,109,114 Cobb, David L.: 88,97 Cooke, Mike: 66,88,114,118 Crooks,Cheryl: 8,14,15,88,97,103, 107,108 Davis, Jim: 22,41,88,114,118 DeBruler, Mark: 88,116 DeVlieg, Linda: 88 Dickinson, Rhonda: 10,88,107 Dodd,Chris: 88,90,113 Dotson, George: 88 Drummond, Keith: 22,41,88,114,118 Eisman,Tom: 88 Elkins, Kim: 88,89 Feldman, George: 19,88 Flowers,Tina: 88,89,102 Fox, Vickie: 35,88,99,100,110 Franklin, Dwayne: 88 Ginder,Mike: 14,15,88,107 Ginder, Roy: 88 Gunn, Barry: 88,100 Guyer, Mark: 88,111,114,118 Hair, Susan: 11,88 Hardeman, Leroy: 88 Harger, Ritchie: 89,114,118 Harr, Sam: 106 Helms, Tracy: 89 Holden,David: 89,104 Huffer, Richard: 89 lmel, David: 89 lsenberg,Jim: 109 lsenthal, Mariolyn: 89,108 Issacs, Brian: 89 Johnsonbaugh, Nancy: 89,102,110 Jones, Bob: 10,89 Ketcham, Rebecca: 89 Kidder,Toni: 89,102,110 Kingery, Dan: 89 Klotz,Andy: 89,102,114 Larsh, Robin: 89 Learned,Jeanelle: 89,107,108 Learned,Joe: 89 Lloyd, Lee: 89 Lloyd, Mark: B9 Lunsford, Dottie: 89 Lynch,DaIe: 89 Martindale, Rose: 89 Mayhew,Teresa: 89 McBride, Dennis: 89,118 McDougalI,CarI: 89 Mellinger, Dean: 89 Mellinger, Jean: 89,97,102,110 Miles, Debbie: 89 Monday, Don: 89 Moore, Pam: 89 Morrow, Denzilz 89 Muir, Shane: 89 Murphy, Patty: B9 Musselman, Marcia: 10,13,89,109,113 Neal,Terri: 90 Parker, Mary: 90,102,113 Perkins,James: 90 RandaIl,Dennis: 90,116 Redd,sandra: 90,99,100,110 Rhodes, Paula: 90,102 Rihl,Craig: 90 Roberts,Joni: 16,90,107 Rogers, Martha: 90 Roudebush, Ronnie: 90 Rouse, Mark: 42,43,90,96,97,102,116 Rush, Brenda: 90,108 Schwartz,Wanda: 90 See,Mary: 10,89,90,106,107 Sherman, Cynthia: 90,97,102,105 Sherrill,Albert: 90,109 Shook,Greg: 90 Sigler, Lisa: 29,90,106,110 Sisson, Teresa: 90,102,110 Sprinkle, Cathy: 90 Stehman, Howard: 90,108 Stout,Mike: 90,114,115 Taylor, Kent: 90 Tharp, Debbie: 90 Thomas, Dave: 90 Trout, Robert: 90,116 VerBryck, Roger: 90 Ward, Sandy: 90 Watson,Cathy: 90 Watson,Wanda: 90 Weaver,Michael: 90 Weiss, John: 90 Wigley,Debbie: 90,100 Wilson,Michael: 90 Winchester, Martha: 90 Wood, Sandy: 90,97,102,110 York,Tad: 90 Zender, Denise: 90,106,107 JUNIORS Anderson, Dave: 84 Bales, Mark: 84 Baugh, Kathie: 84 Baugh,Sherrie: 15,84,101 Beaver, Ann: 84,108,112 Bell, Kenny: 84 Bockra Boden, 1 18 Booth, th, Mike: 84 Charles: 84,100,102,104,114 Jeff: 84,98,115 Brown, Deanne: 84 Brown, Larry: 84,111,114 Brown,Terri: 84 Bryant, Doug: 84,100,109 Clarke, Beth: B4,97,98,113 Cleary, Randy: 84 Clemens, Suzanne: 84,100,101,103, 107,109 Cleveland, Fred: 84,115,119 Cobb, Linda: 84 CoIIins,Jane: 84,96,100,103,105,109 i Collins, Vickie: 84 Conant,Pat: 84,97,98,102 Cooke, Dennie: 19,20,22,41,63,66, 67,84,111,114,118,119 Coutz, Marla: 84,97,101,103,112 Cutshaw, Donna: 15 Drake,Candy: 84,w,105,106 Edrington, David: 84,106 Edrington, Kevin: 84 Farr,Gary: 84,98,99,105 Fluhr,Terry: 84 Ford,Terry: 84 Franklin,April: 66,84,98 Gentleman, Marylynn: 84,107,108, 112 Guyer, Mike: 10,23,84,114 Hancock, Ray: 84 Happel,Cindy: 84,108 Harrison, Vicky: B4 Hiday, Brent: 85 Hagganb0mam,am: 3a,a5,111,115,119 Hubbard, Deanne: 85,111 Huff, Mike: 85,97,111,114 Jenkins,Cathy: 85 Johns, Kim: 85,101,109 Jones, Brenda: 85,106 Jones, Nancy: 85,97,100,102,105, 109 Kelly,Shannon: 100,104 Kilies, Kristina: 8,54,85,97,101,102 Kirkman, John: 20,23,85,114 Kocher, Betty: 85 Kocher, Deborah: 85 Kurty, Deborah: 85,98 Laidlaw, Betty: 12,19,84,85,98,113 Leonard, Sara: 85,100,112 Linville, Lanny: 85,104,106,108 Loper,Audrey: 85 Lynch, Richard: 85 Mahoney, Dawn: 85,101,103,106,107 Mason, Rhonda: 85,98 Matherly, Libby: 85 Matlock,Susie: 85 McFaIl, Dave: 85,115 Michael, Kathy: 85,106 Mills, Barbara: 15,85,103,112 Mills, Robert: 39,52,84,85,111,114 lI5 Moon, Arthur: 85,100,104 Moore,Vickie: 85,110,111 Morris, Barbara: 85,98,110,112 Mote,Jon: 84,85,116 Musselman, Bev: 86,98,105,110,111, 112 Parker,Judy: 86,98,102,113 Parsons, Patricia: 86,109 Plumb, Becky: 86,96,97,109 Quick, Elizabeth: 86 Ray, Darrell: 22,23,86,1'l4 Rees, Kathy: 103 Remmel, Ray: 86 Renner, Randy: 44,86 Reynolds, Debbie: 86,102,109 Richards, Mark: 14,64,65,86,97,101, 111,114,119 Roudebush, Dana: 84,86,106,113 Rouse, Mike: 14,86,102,106,109,116 Schelske, Brad: 86,102,111,114 Schenck, Mark: 86,114 Seymour, Lynn: 40,84,86,99,111,118 Sheldrake,Carol: 86,101,102 Sigler, Ilene: 86,98,1w,110,111,112 Slagle, Rick: 86,96,107,111 Smith, Debra: 86 Speicher, Susan: 9,86,101,102,107, 109 Spore,Mitzi: 15,86,109 Sprinkle,Sherri: 86,98,112 Statzer, Nancy: 31,86,1fB,112 Stevens,Mike: 15,61,B6,98,102,105, 114,118,119 Stout,Jaymie: 31,86,103,105,106, 107 Taylor, Cheryl: 86,103,105,109 Taylor, Terry: 86,107,109 Thompson, Linda: 31,86,102,108 Wainscott, Jean: 86,102,112 Walton,Charles: 32,43,86,98,99,106, 116 Ward, Ruth Ann: 87 Webb, Rick: 87 West, Steve: 87,97,115,118 wieehmamaiii: 14,15,39,87,98,111, 115,119 Wiley, Sandy: 36.87,108,110 WiIson,Marianne: 15,87,96,107,109 Winchester, Paul: 87,102,114 Wininger, Sharon: 87,105,110,111, 122 Wiseman, Mark: 87,105,108 Witt, Douglas: B7,102,104,109 Woods, Gail: 87 Wright,Becky: 14,87,96,98,107,109 Wright, Terry: 87,111,114,119 Zeller, Carolyn: 16,87,96,109 SENIORS Adamson, Kenneth: 36,54,55,76,108, 111 Anderson,Gail: 16,76,105,112,113 Auer, Duane: 13,76 Bales, Debbie: 50,76,95,96,100,112, 113,152 Barker, Keith: 76 Beabout, Debbie: 76,100 Beach, Terri: 13,76,95,112 8eaver,Jeff: 13,76,100,104 Birch, Mark: 76,100,101,102,104 8Iack,Mike: 13,76,100 Blackford,Gene: 76 Borst, Susan: 76,100,102,103,107, 110,112 Bowen, Michael: 13,22,58,77,111,114 Campanale, Kris: 77,97,103,107 Castetter, Larry: 77,100,105 Castetter, Marsha: 77 Chaney, Marcia: 77,110,112 Clarke,Julieanne: 77,96,109 Cleveland, Patty Oualls: 77 Coutz, Paula: 77,96,97,109 Cox, Gary: 77,95,111 Crickmore,Cindy: 8,15,77,105,107, 109 Dodd, Mark: 77,96,97,108,111,119 Dotson, Eugene: 77 Douglas,Tonia: 16,78,95,96,97,98 Dreyling, Rita: 78,102 Eiler,Wanda: 30,78,95,96,98,105 Ennis, Dennis: 13,78 Faith, Bruce: 78 Fluhr, David: '78,106 Follis, Dan: 78,109 Franklin,JaCk: 13,78,104 Gatewood, Jeff: 78 Guyer, Peggy: 56,78,99,102,109,110, 112,122 Hair, Nancy: 12,59,78,106,107,112 Hall,Phil: 1O,23,78,95,98,111,114 Hardeman, Olivia: 78,97,107 Heffernan, Dan: 32,78,95,98 Hess, Jeri: 79,105,106 Hilton, Bruce: 79 Hinds, Steve: 13,14,15,63,79,104, 1 11 ,115 Hoskins,Steve: 13,18,59,79,106 lsenberg, Dan: 50,79,96,102,109 Jackson, Billie: 13,79,1l'B Jenkins, Pam: 79,100 Johnson, Pam: 79,497,103 Johnsonbaugh, Dawn: 10,79,97,102 Jones, Mana: 9,79,95 Kehl,George: 79 Kellum, Beth: 79,95,96,106,107 Ketcham, Larry: 79,96,109 Klotz, Louise: 79,100 Laidlaw,James: 13,59,79,98,1G,106 Marks, Bruce: 20,53,79,96,97,105, 109,111,114,119 McDonald, Steve: 63,79,114 McFall,Shann0n: 79 Mellinger, Peggy: 50,80,96,97,98,112 Mercer, Dennis: 80,106 Middleton, Debby: 50,61,80,95,96, 107,152 Miles, Doug: 22,80,95,114 Monihan, Elizabeth: 80,96,100,107, 118 Monzel, Eddy: 80 Moore, Phil: B0,96,105,109,114 Morris, Gary: 16,80,95,98 Morris, Larry: 17,18,20,21,23,67,80, 111,114 Murphy, Laurie: 80,113 Musselman, Joel: 42,80,116 Neal, Stephen: 80 Ogden, Richard: 80,95,97,98 Owens, Marilou: 80,102 Parks, Al: 80 Randall, Denise: 32,52,53,81,97,107, 108 Redden, Charolette Harris: 57,81 Rees, Dan: 81,109 Rushton, Bill: 81 Schwartz, Dan: 14,15,81,115 Schwartz, Edgar: 81,100,115 Seibert, Karen: 81 Seymour, Pete: 81,1fD,111,119 Shafer, Denise: 15,81 Sheldrake, Mark: 27,81,97,107,1m, 114 Shepard, Teresa: 81 Sigler, Melanie: 81,1w,110 Speicher, John: 81,96,97,109 Stanton, Paul: 81,108 Stehman, Donna: 81,95,99,107,1lB Stephenson, Phil: 81 Stevens, Chris: 39,82,96,102,1IB,111, 119 Stiles, Peggy: 82,'Im Stinson, Sandra: 82,100 Suiter, Shirley: 82,97,107 Swackhamer, Phil: 13,29,82 Swinford,Tina: 82 Tate, Donna: 59,82,97,103 Thornton, Brenda: 82,98,105,106,1CB ToIliver,Sandra: 82 Townsend, Eileen: 82 Tyner,Denise: 83 Warner, Ted: 83 Weir, Tom: 10,57,83,95,96,97 Whelchcl,Jane: 59,83,98 Whelchel, Robert: 10,83,114 White, Jeffery: 83,104 Wilder, Mark: 13,83 Wininger, LaDeane: 83,95,98,100,107 Wiseman, Rex: 11,83,1CB,111 York, Nelson: 10,83,114 Zeller, Kathi: 55,83,108 Zender,Jan: 32,83 ik E Q, PAQ fm f XZ , -W! f my fig' V ' Z '12 lzfefffgg, WT if ilsfu gf W is ...I Nei af 8 iw -21' - . ,W . af Y QA : f I if 'E tg 'J 40 0 , ww-fn. V CQ' ' g ' Q av- ' ' W x Fall Editor ............... Winter Editgr .............. Winter section completed by . . Spring Editor. . L .......... . Album Editor .............. Album section completed by .... Organizations and Clubs Editors .... Organizations section completed by . . Advertising Editor ............... Advertising section' completed by. . . Index 'Editor ......... Index completed by. . . Photography ........................ Photography work for yearbook completed by . .i Business Manager ....................... Staff Assistants ...................... Co-editors. . . Adviser ................ . Help, hard work and dependability is what we needed throughout the year-not by just a few, but by many. In our opinion, the following people possess these qualities. First of all, we would like to thank Mrs. Ogborne for all of the advice and support she gave us throughout the year. We also wish to express our appreciation to our Newsfoto representative, Mr. Dick Kelnnardg and to Porter Studio and Interstate Studio for their assistance. We would like to thank Bob Settle for do nating the pictures for the cover and division pages. A special thanks goes to certain members of the ju- nioryearbook class for coming to our aid when we needed copy, inspiration and fresh ideas. Also, to the entire junior yearbook class, our thanks to them for selling advertising when our staff failed to do so: and for taking the job of producing the junior high year- book off our shoulders. As this year draws to a close: we would like to be- lieve that we now possess the willingness to help, the ability to do our share and the dependability that is required of us to make our place in the world. CQ Ahggy f STAFF PhilHall LaDeane Wininger . . . . .Debbie Bales Debby Middleton . . . .Beth Kellum . . . ToniafDouglas - - f - - Debbie Bales Debby Middleton - - - - - Wanda Eiler Tom Weir . . Mike Stevens . . . .Terri Beac Debby Middleton .........GaryCox . . . .Debby Middleton . . Dan Heffernan Gary Morris . . . Jeff Booth . . . Terri Beach .. . . . Doug Miles Phil Stephenson Donna Stehman . . . . Debbie Bales Debby Middleton Mrs. Carol Ogborne 4 ......BethKellu, 1 1 i i l 4 i 1 .4 1 f l l l l 1 l 1 f f l 4 l I 3 i 4 Q 1 1 1 . -my ufi ff .' V. Eg , , 3 , J' fix ' Sf ' 5 394f f: '7'1f1,u 'f '?? i'T Z .. - ' ? 'J 'WS-f:f-'3iv,,,'1?5 '.i'ii ,fu-'Q' g -:Ia v!w',?.x15?i?' i2-:ww v'-1g,jw-, 3f7I,,53.'21-2:-.M,aw- '61 ,A 0 Q-m ga 4w,,g+y',f.r '1f' 4wYi: :fl,3..p.5,:... ,3,,,x.1,1,. ,hvlzvz--w--, Arm, I 'W iw 'df 4' - .-wx-'ri'-, vgv vga P wa ...K -w il -4 .ww zqvgwfxgf-:gnu-1f:':'-,f x5!.zf,,,. 1--f? 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