Indian Creek High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Trafalgar, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBUC LIBRARY | III II I I 1 11 IIII III III II I I II HI 3 1833 07502 8867 GC 977.202 T67IC, 1969 1969 TOMAHA WK Indian Creek High School Trafalgar, Indiana Volume 2 El ...The Home of the BRAVE” To be a Brave to some people is fighting, Winning, dying, Facing fears, fighting them. “For other people,” someone says. Forgetting. If only he knew! To be a Brave is voicing views unknown, Thinking yourself the only such thinker. Seeking. Finding. Telling other people these. And finding others. To be a Brave is a boy struggling to the finish The spirit bending the physical to its will. Going on. To be a Brave is going against the grain, Against the crowd, Completely. For what is right in your mind, Always. by Leann Stone 2 Table of Contents Academics . 7 Activities . 17 Organizations. 43 Sports. 61 People . 75 Advertising . 109 3 The quiet atmosphere of the library encourages study as shown here by Janet, Linda, Vicki, Brenda, and Ramona who are receiving help from Miss Bowman, their English teacher. The students in Mrs. Woods’ third period typing class take a break for lunch. VOBILE The bookmobile, provided by the Johnson County Library, comes to the school every three weeks and is available to all students. Busy Days Include Lunch Activities. The thirty minutes each student has for lunch are used in many ways. After eating lunch, the students can meet their friends in the gym where a Coke machine and recreation facilities are available. A ping-pong tourna¬ ment was held during the lunch hour the first semester. The champion was Jim Wolfe. Students can also be signed out in the office to go to the library during this period. Watching Robert play ping-pong enlivens David ' s lunch hour while Larry and Jerry discuss his backhand. Good conversation helps to make lunchtime more enjoyable. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs arrive at a banquet held at the school in Mr. Hibbs’ honor upon his retirement. Mrs. Hibbs was a great help and inspiration to her husband during his many years of service in the teaching field. A Friend Is Gone On July 10, 1968, a tragic farm accident caused the death of Harold D. Hibbs, the first superintendant of the Nineveh-Hensley-Jackson United School Corpora¬ tion. His death brought great sorrow in the community and his many friends. Mr. Hibbs was born December 13,1901, in Johnson County, the son of George and Martha Hibbs. He graduated from Nineveh High School in 1920, and received his Bachelor’s Degree in 1928 at Franklin College. In 1931, he earned his Master’s Degree from Indiana University. He was married to Ruby Graves. Mr. Hibbs was the principal of Nineveh school from 1928 until 1963, when he was selected the first superin¬ tendent of our school corporation. He helped in planning the new high school and set up the organiza¬ tional structure of our corporation. Harold Hibbs was a friend to all who sat in his classes, to those who sought his counsel and advice, and to those who worked with him. His contributions were many and the results of his work will benefit us for years to come. 6 - 7 New Courses Add Variety to School Mrs. Sichting shows Marilyn Smith and Richard Davis an interesting story about the Bible. Three courses were added to the curriculum this year. Bible Literature studies the Bible for it’s literature content and also includes the study of different religious denominations. Different ministers have been guests of the class during the year to answer the student’s ques¬ tions. World Affairs is directed by the students rather than text book oriented. The class is concerned with current events, news media, and class discussions on contro¬ versial issues such as capitol punishment and Viet Nam. “La class de espanal,” the Spanish class, began it’s first year with the students learning to speak correctly and to understand Spanish as the main goals, based on the idea that one learns his native language this way. Mr. Kuehn referees a heated debate concerning President Nixon’s stand on a foreign policy in World Affairs. Miss Bowman shows Eddie Lancaster a Spanish bullfight poster. 20 de Abril 1964 - These students are carving soap and sculpturing plaster as part of their work in art class. Art Classes Are Busy Designing Projects Students admire the art work designed for open house. Arts and Crafts students enjoyed developing their skills and learning about new ideas this year. One area of art included sketching with pencil and charcoal. Students also worked with perception and various types of letter¬ ing. Small individual groups of students made stained glass windows from colored tissue paper and other decorations for their homes. Soap carving, sculpturing wall plaques, and abstract figures were crafts that every¬ one enjoyed. Math classes are taught in various areas according to the fields of interest. Business Math deals with mathe¬ matics of everyday living. Geometry teaches both practical and college preparatory work. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry are mostly college preparatory. The Trig class mathematically constructed a triangle and to further test their mathematical skills developed it again on the school grounds with use of a surveying instru¬ ment to see if their calculations were correct. Math Classes Are Important to Our Students Mr. Nation explains a difficult problem to Jim Handley. Mr. McNeely explains how to solve an equation to his Algebra I students. s- 10 Science Geared to Career Fields Mike Wilson and Tom Lanham are busy with an experiment in advanced biology. Biology students completed projects and conducted experiments on various subjects. One project that every student was required to do was dissecting twelve dif¬ ferent organisms. Insect collecting, the typing of blood, and using the microscopes to study tiny micro-or¬ ganisms were other activities done in class. Advanced biology, which is a more detailed and higher level of general biology was added to the selection of science courses for students completing Biology I. Physic’s classes worked in such areas as ionization, electrochemistry, atomic and molecular structures, and chemical kenetics. But the highlight of the year was a field trip which the class took to Butler University to see the Observatory. Joe, Gary, Chris, and Brian have a good time in the Physics laboratory y 1 11 Miss Settle’s junior English class works hard to achieve per¬ fection. They are given a certain amount of study time in which they are to prepare their work and ask any questions. They study sentence structure and are given weekly spelling words. Spelling words are given to build their vocabulary and to help lead to better understanding and better thinking. Mrs. Kuehn is discussing a Shakespearean play with her English Literature class. The class is assigned stories to read silently and then they discuss them aloud. The discussions give the students a better insight into the British culture. 12 mm Social Studies Key to Understanding Mr. Kuehn ' s U.S. History class seems to know the place Gary is pointing out on the map. Mr. Cummings finds that showing films is a favorable way of illustrating subjects to his government classes. This is a good way of conveying the actual occurrences and giving a more U. S. History is a course in which the students acquaint themselves with the history of the United States from its discovery to the present. The students discuss the wars encountered by the U.S., they debate current issues, and learn about the presidents. The students are introduced to the political parties that we have and talk about their differences. Government classes give students insight in govern¬ mental procedures. The students visited the House of Representatives and the Senate in session. One class set up an example of the House of Representatives, pre¬ senting and passing bills. An all school mock election was held to get practical experience in national election procedures. Classes study the constitution, the election process, and the party system. They also study some of the different forms of government. thorough explanation of it. The students seem to understand and enjoy this change of pace from the regular class hour. Mr. Goodlive is helping Russell with his gun rack. Mrs. Yarnell supervises Carla and Cindy with their sewing while board. I. Lab girls work hard at their jobs in class which in turn will lead to future careers. 14 Eli Vocational courses are offered to give students a practi¬ cal experience in various areas. Industrial Arts helps the boys learn how to operate the different farm equipment and all the latest machin¬ ery. The second year shop class spends most of its time working with wood constructions. They use the newest machines available to us. Intensive lab is a course which gives the students ex¬ perience in businesses such as banking, insurance, per¬ sonnel, real estate, law, tax, medical, and others. After spending two weeks in each “station”, the girls, after graduation, can secure employment without additional training. In Home Economics the girls are instructed in more than just cooking and sewing. In addition to these other areas are included such as home and money manage¬ ment, home furnishings, home nursing, and child care. Sandy and Peggy use the ironing Vocational Courses Give Good Training In agriculture watching Gary rebuild the differential in a tractor are Gary, Stan, and Ernie. 15 Special Classes for Sophomores The girl’s physical education classes have participated in a wide variety of activities this year; included are: soccer, volley ball, tumbling, modern dance, and track, which acquainted the girls with both individual and team sports. With this experience, it is hoped that the girls will also become better spectators of the activities as they attend them or watch televised sports programs. Driver’s education, required of all sophomores, in¬ troduces students to the world of driving. Sophomores, who are fifteen may enroll, and obtain a driver’s ed permit which allows them to drive only in a properly equipped driver’s ed car and with an instructor. It is a proven fact that driver’s taking the course have a much lower rate of accidents. Driver’s education’s main goals are to reduce traffic fatalities and instill safety conscious habits in drivers today. Basketball is just one of the many sports in which physical edu¬ cation classes participate. Mr. Welch points out the new location of the door lock to his drivers, Eric, Pam and Joe. 16 17 Decorative campaign posters and the campaigning candidates (left to right) Carla Skinner, Beth Ann Collett, Linda Naile, Patty Certolic, and Ruthann Ray appear throughout the school. Sheriff Mike Woodard’s job is to keep the voters in line and to pre¬ vent electioneering inside the polling place. The voters are Mike Ray, Gaylord Taylor, Ted Sichting, and Melissa Zook. 18 Sherry Stevenson, Jim Hague, and Jim Moore wait their turn to vote while Bill Willis leaves the voting booth. Each year the junior and senior classes look forward to the election of their class officers. As the election drew near, the juniors and seniors petitioned and then campaigned for their favorite candi¬ dates. Voting booths for the voters were set up in the cafe- torium. The senior government classes took charge of the polling place and kept things in order by taking posi¬ tions as inspectors, sheriffs, ballot clerks, poll book clerks, and judges. As each voter entered the polling place they regis¬ tered their name with the poll book clerk after which a ballot was handed to them by a ballot clerk. Upon re¬ ceiving their ballot they were ushered into an empty voting booth to cast their vote. Sheriffs were on hand to keep the voting lines running smoothly. Inspectors supervised the polling place to insure a fair election. After the voting came the seemingly long wait to find out the winners of the election. Poll book clerk Brenda Hamilton registers two junior voters Emma Mann and Toni LaFary before they receive their ballot to vote. Class Elections Are Exciting Skating Provides Fun and Spills The skating parties were a great help to the junior class this year in making money for the long awaited prom. Many people, young and old alike, came and skated until their feet hurt, but they enjoyed it none the less. The skater’s parade, the conga, and couples only, all helped to keep the skaters happy. Refreshments were sold at each party to help the skaters keep up their energy. Many spills among the younger generation sometimes caused a skinned knee, but always caused a laugh. Jimmy takes a spill as Gary and J.W. watch. 20 Some pretty weird costumes were displayed by the dancers attending this year ' s Halloween dance. Halloween Dance Brings Wild Costumes The Halloween Dance brought forth many cute and weird costumes. Such things as farmers, animals, boys dressed as girls, and girls dressed as boys were seen throughout the evening. Rita Land and Greg Voris received the prize for the best dressed boy and girl. Grama’s Boys provided a swingin’ beat for those attending to dance too. Among songs which brought everyone to their feet was “Simon Says”. Refreshments were served throughout the dance. Even the sponsors seemed to enjoy themselves as they watched the different creatures who danced by them. By the end of the evening everyone was tired, but happy. Kenny and Connie were among the costumed dancers. 21 Open House Shows Parents School Life Chris Sizemore, Bernice Wilder, Chris Catt, and Martha Miller admire the school’s mascot. What is a better way to acquaint parents with everyday school life than to have them attend the same classes that their children do? Each parent was given the same schedule that their sons and daughters follow in going to their classes. In each class the teacher explained to the parents what the class was concerned with and what the students were studying at the present time. Throughout the Open House most of the parents were bothered with the prob¬ lem of finding the right room. Student gui des stationed around the building alleviated the problem by seeing that the parents got to the right classroom on time. Decorations made by the Arts and Crafts class showed the parents that the students have a great deal of school spirit. After the classes had been visited, the parents retired to the cafetorium for refreshments. A fine group of parents attended this year’s Open House. 22 23 Chris Federle gets a response from an eager General Science student as he taught some of Mr. Heckman’s classes. Turnabout Day Is Educational Turnabout Day turned out to be a very exciting day for many students at Indian Creek. Members of the Future Teachers of America took the place of the teachers for the day. The student teachers really took their jobs seriously and had some interesting questions and assignments for their classes. They had free periods in which they could go to their own lounge and enjoy refreshments from home while they prepared the lesson for the next class. Tom Voyles, Student Council president, and Jim Moore, vice-president, took over the jobs of Mr. Ray and Mr. Adkins for the day. The day was quite an experience for those planning on teaching and gave them an opportunity to experience some of the aspects of teaching. Bev Hogue assists Mr. Cummings in Drivers Ed. 24 Gary Mullendore assists Donna Holley as Carol Lasley watches. 25 I Drama Night Combines Mystery, Comedy, and Practice makes perfect! Mr. Sichting supervises drama class members Chris Federle, Connie Doan, Stan Thompson, and Rose Clephane as they try out different parts for Drama Night. Much work, sweat, and memorization of lines went into the Drama Nights this year. The Drama Club members started their Drama Night season with three one-act plays. The first play, “If Girls Asked Boys For Dates,” presented a comic situation where the dating system between girls and boys was reversed so that girls had to ask boys for dates. The second play, “The Ghost Wore White,” combined comedy with mystery when a family moved into a sup¬ posedly haunted house. The third one-act play called “The Storm” presented a serious drama with a surprise ending. Later in the year the drama class presented a three- act comedy, “Her Adorable Imp.” This play contained many mysterious and funny happenings. Mary Wells, Martha Miller, Patty Certolic, and Ruthann Nutt were the student directors for this year’s Drama Nights. Under the guidance of Mr. Sichting, these girls learned first hand how to direct and present a play. Charles Zupancic and the shop classes were responsible for the scenery used in the plays. 26 Drama in Plays Jeff Mulkey (Dan Teeters) learns the startling truth about the mysterious woman (Joyce Prather) and the girl (Alice Graham). Mr. Sichting demonstrates expression to some players. Gary Satter, with the help of Rose Clephane, finds out that there appears some violence in “Her Adorable Imp.” 27 Christmas Spirit Around the School When Christmas is just around the corner everyone is filled with the anticipation of a happy holiday season. The Christmas dance and Christmas play were among some of the activities at the school. The play was put on by the Thespians, and it was done in the theme of family tradition. Sunshine sponsored the dance. Live entertainment was provided by Eros and Capricorn. A queen was crowned and refreshments were served. Everyone had on their holiday attire. A giant tree in the middle of the room provided decoration. Mr. Ray seems to be enjoying his task of crowning pretty Pam Hedger, freshman, as queen at the Christmas Tree Dance. 28 Junior, Don Stafford, proudly shows his parents, Chris Federle and Marilyn Smith, the tree he bought for his contribution to the family ' s Christmas. It’s Christmas and the children and their friends fill the house with gaiety as they arrive home from college to soon rush off to parties and other holiday activities. The Rhythmaires sing “Christmas Travelogue” as the girls model the costumes of the countries in the song. The girls also presented Mr. Ray with gifts from their respective countries. 29 Complex projects caught the eye of people who attend the Science Fair, especially other students. iust TmrS� u TS OP ACXO ON MUSCLE if) Tiijitfc 4 i a i i • ' � . i� o� r ss � v_ J|PJjAa.lEE� PI.AST Mrs. Whitton, who was in charge of the Science Fair, studies the project of one of her advanced biology students. Mr. Naile looks proud as daughter Linda shows a winner. 30 Many Attend Successful Science Fair Alice Frownfelter explains a project to her mother. I Many students and their parents attended the annual Science Fair held at the school. Mrs. Whitton was in charge of this year’s Fair. The many complex and interesting projects were divided into biological and physical divisions. Projects are required from all students enrolled in a science course. Linda Naile was chosen by the judges as grand champion of this year’s Science Fair. This award made her eligible to attend the Regional Science Fair. Other exhibits received blue, red, white, or green ribbons. All projects received a ribbon. Outstanding projects from the junior high and ele¬ mentary schools in the corporation were exhibited along with the projects of the high school students. 31 • ‘ Other candidates watch as Marilou Catron crowns Bill Willis and Debbi Hamilton king and queen at the Sweetheart Dance. Dance Ends Day for Sweethearts Valentine’s Day ended at Indian Creek with the Sweet¬ heart Dance. The dance was sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America. Bill Willis and Debbi Hamilton, seniors, were crowned king and queen for the night. Other candidates were Ken Weddle and Lucinda White, juniors; Eric Weaver and Margaret Hague, sophomores; and Rita Chapman and Don Thompson, freshmen. Those attend¬ ing the dance voted for the candidates at the door when they arrived. Music was provided by Grama’s Boys and refresh¬ ments were served by FHA members. Soft music provided a romantic atmosphere for the dancers. Bill and Debbi pose in front of some of the decorations after being crowned king and queen. 1 w Jj r u Gary, Tom. Nick. Danny, and Chris, better known as Grama ' s Boys, provided the music for the Sweetheart dance. 33 3BK The members of the choir were an impressive sight in their formal attire. Joyce Prather is being congratulated by friends after receiving a $300 scholarship. 34 H Music Department Hosts Programs Rita Land, sophomore, can really belt a song. Looking very demure and charming these Hippopotomuses put on quite a show for the attentive audience. The band and chorus presented to the school two color¬ ful and entertaining programs this year. The chorus hosted the annual Johnson County Choral Festival in the gym. Under the direction of Mr. Neuen, the four hundred choral students sang a melody of songs. Our school was honored when Joyce Prather was awarded a scholarship for outstanding participation in the field of chorus. The Musicale, presented by the band, was a combina¬ tion of dancing, lively music and many colorful cos¬ tumes plus a number of melodies done by individuals or small groups. The honor band also did a few num¬ bers. The choir also put on a Spring Sing which was very entertaining. Linda, Gary, and George perform on their trombones. 35 Senior boys who have earned eight varsity letters, three in their senior year, are presented with a blanket by the school. This year Mr. Adkins presented blankets to Danny Kean, Chris Catt, and Jim Moore. Many Students Honored on Award Days Many students were honored on the days set aside for award programs for seniors and underclassmen. On Senior Awards Day, Mr. Ray named Susan Kitch Valedictorian and Sandy Short Salutatorian for the class of ’69. Other awards were presented by the teach¬ ers, and the seniors even had a few presentations of their own, such as the television they presented to Mr. Ray for the school and the key to the school which Senior Class President Penny Anderson presented to Rick Kean, Junior Class President. The underclassmen were honored on their own awards day the next week. The Juniors set a tradition by holding the first transition ceremony for changing their rings to signify becoming seniors. Senior Class President Penny Anderson presented the key to the school to Junior Class President Rick Kean. 36 Mr. Nation, Student Council Sponsor, presented the plaque Dennis Rice was awarded the Most Valuable Underclassman for first place in the poster contest to Mrs. Kuehn, sponsor of award by Mr. Welch, track coach, the winning homeroom 111. Penny Anderson, Senior Class President, presents to Mr. Ray a television set which the seniors purchased for the school. 37 Dewayne and Karen were among those enjoying the music at the Prom. Queen Debbie Hamilton and King Mike Popplewell. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Kuehn, and Mr. and Mrs. Whitton seem to be enjoying the festive atmosphere of the Prom. 38 C Those participating get ready for the crowning of the king and queen. Sherwood Country Club Is Prom Site Sherwood Country Club was chosen by the junior class for the site of this year’s Prom. The theme for the eve¬ ning was “Rhapsody and Stardust.” Florescent lighting added to the atmosphere of the Prom. Seniors Debbie Hamilton and Mike Popplewell were crowned queen and king for the evening. Included in the Prom Court were Susan Kitch, Christine Sizemore, Dewayne Skinner, and Steve Buckner. The postprom was also held at Sherwood with music provided by the Eros and Capricorn. Refreshments were served for both Prom and post¬ prom. Class President Rick Kean led the Juniors in plans and preparations for the Prom with the help of sponsors Mrs. Whitton and Mr. Lydick. Rick Kean, Melanie Childers, Donna Watson, and Tom Voyles dance to the beat of the Eros and Capricorn at the postprom. 39 Graduation Day for Seniors Valedictorian, Susan Kitch accepts award. With twelve long years behind the seniors of ’69 they finally reached the high point of their education. Gradu¬ ation represents all the work they put into their organi¬ zations, activities, and academics in the past twelve years. After graduation the seniors will have to start over again, some in the armed service, some with col¬ lege, and others with business courses and work. Even as the seniors were leaving they never forgot their alma mater. They left behind a color television, new sports records, the good moments they had, and positions to be filled by the awaiting juniors. Sponsors Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Cummings receive silver trays fr om the senior class at commencement. Class President Penny Anderson leads the seniors in moving 40 the tossiles from right to left signifying graduates. Sandra Short, Salutatorian, receives award. Many friends and relatives came to watch and participate in Commencement Exercises of the class of ' 69. 41 Seniors Are Speakers for Commencement Seniors Stanley Thompson, Beverly White, and Mary Wells were the speakers for this year’s graduation exer¬ cises. Their topics were “Education Future,” “Educa¬ tion Present,” And “Education Past.” Penny Anderson, Senior Class President, introduced the speakers and told of their activities during their high school careers. The ninety-seven students in this year’s graduating class were presented their diplomas by Principal Mr. Ray. Speaking about his past education is Stan Thompson. Bev White spoke about education as it is now, recalling some of her experiences. 43 Clubs Help to Boost the Braves ' Spirit The purpose of Lettermen’s is to promote a higher standard of athletics at the school. The athlete must have won a varsity award at Indian Creek to be eligible. The club sponsors the award for the Outstanding Senior Athlete which was awarded to Chris Catt at the Athletic Banquet. They also sponsored the Brave mas¬ cot for the basketball season. For money-making proj¬ ects, the club sponsored a key-chain sale and a sock hop. The Pep Club’s main purpose is to help promote student spirit and to back the boys on the team. Capes were mad e by several of the girls in the Pep Club, Mrs. Whitton, and several of the teachers. The Indian heads that were added to the gymnasium this year were designed and donated by Mrs. Robert Bridges. Brave fans did a good job of cheering the team on to victory, as seen here against Whiteland in the first home game. arrived for the last home game and were worn at the sectionals Cheerblock presidents were Ruthann Nutt and Tom McLin. Pep Club is shown here wearing their new capes, white on one side and red and blue on the other side, and forming an IC. The capes were paid for with the membership dues. The capes Lettermen 1st row (left to right): Bill Willis, Gary Burkhart, Mr. Poole, sponsor, Danny Kean, Gary Mullendore. 2nd row: Eric Weaver, Steve Buckner, Dewayne Skinner, Mike Popple- Brave mascot, Eric Weaver, sponsored by the Lettermen ' s Club, watches hopefully at the sectionals. well, Chris Catt, Jim Moore, Jim Sigman. 3rd row: Gary Satter, Richard Davis, Jim Graham, Russ Teeters, Steve Earles, Mike Ray. Gary Young. Gary Mullendore, Lettermen president, presents Outstanding Senior Athlete Award to Chris Catt. AV, Dramatics Club Help Teach Skills The purpose of the Audio-Visual Club is to help ac¬ quaint the members with the use and operation of the AV equipment. The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to promote interest in the performing arts through observation and active participation in stage production. The Dramatics Club had their initiation of new mem¬ bers in the fall and also had a Theatre Party and went to Indiana University campus to see a Greek play, “Prometheous Bound.” The Thespians gained seven new members this year in the second semester. The students must earn points by being active in plays and the Dramatic Club’s activi¬ ties to be eligible for Thespians. The Thespians this year presented a Christmas play to all five schools in the Corporation. The Dramatics Club was very active in presenting “Drama Night,” 3 one-act plays in November. The plays were “The Ghost Wore White,” “If Girls Asked Boys for Dates!,” and Audio Visual had done much this year to teach the students how to use the AV equipment. The students then can help the teachers run the equipment when they use it in their classroom work. The officers of AV are Tom McLin, president; Dewayne Skinner, V-president; Bobby Kaylor, secretary; Darlina Shaw, treasurer. “The Storm.” Officers of the Dramatics Club are Mike Smith, president; Marilyn Smith, secretary; Chris Whetstine, V-presi- dent; and Teresa Irving, treasurer. Thespians seated (left to right): P. Certolic, vice president, B. White, president, M. Smith, secretary-treasurer. Standing: B. Hogue, R. Clephane, S. Thompson, C. Whetstine, M. Wells. 2nd row: Mr. Sichting, sponsor, R. Kent, C. Federle, M. Smith, J. Prather, S. Stephenson, B. Wilder. Drama Club and Thespians delighted in playing jokes on Mr. Sichting, like when they presented him a stuffed lion. I Biology II students, Peggy Beaver, Sandy Courtney, Kathi Hogue, and Ramona Federle seem to be carrying on a very interesting experiment. Many Activities Keep Students Working The Science department has two divisions, physical and biological. Each division has a separate club with its own officers. Each club carries out individual activities during the year. The physical division went on a field trip to Butler University to visit the planetarium and also sponsored a soc hop after a home ball game. The main purpose of the science clubs in to encourage stu¬ dents to become interested in the science field. Journalism students have two main projects to com¬ plete during the year, the yearbook and the newspaper. Besides studying from a book, Journalism students learn much by actual experience. Much of their time is spent in the Journalism workroom writing and rewriting the newspaper and yearbook. Sitting (left to right): Mrs. Kuehn, sponsor, P. Crawhorn, D. Rund, N. Jones, A. Burton, N. Smith, C. Smith, R. Teeters. 2nd row: M. Childers, C. Sizemore, B. Hogue, L. Radford, P. Anderson, S. Fitzpatrick, K. Burton, P. Slevin, B. Crawhorn, J. Smith, C. Whetstine. 3rd row: E. Weaver, S. Buckner, J. Betts, B. Hicks, D. Cunningham, K. Rainwater, J. Clayburn. Biological science members: (left to right) Mrs. Whitton, D. Hamilton, D. Stafford, G. Nichols, J. Brown, J. Hunt, S. Courtney, R. Federle, M. Zook, T. Stockton, J. Satter, D. Speer, B. Hubbs, D. Hamilton, D. Kean. Seated: D. Skinner, president, M. Wells, secretary. Standing: E. Chumbley, treasurer, S. Buckner, Vice-president. 3rd row: C. Federle, T. Schrougham, S. Durham, P. Anderson, R. Federle. 4th row: Mr. Heckman, L. Glidden, C. Catt, J. Hague, M. Adams, G. Burkhart, B. Butherus. Back row: B. Butler, M. Wilson, J. Moore, J. Sigman. 49 1 ( . Standing (left to right): Mrs. Bradley, Sponsor, C. Hamilton, K. Daffron, C. Stinson, B. Hicks, P. Certolic, R. Kent, D. Hall, D. Tinsley, M. Catron, P. Crawhorn, A. Burton, P. Brownfield, D. Sturgeon. Seated: B. Walls, J. Brown, C. Walker, C. Ross, S. Short, T. Ashman, S. Wyatt, A. Giles, D. Watson, R. Suther¬ land. Around the desk: L. Witt, vice chairman, S. Bauman, chairman, S. Walker, secretary. Clubs Help Students Plan Future To help students plan for the future is the primary pur¬ pose of FFA, FHA, and Business Club. Future Farmers of America plant and harvest their own crops. They work with farm equipment and study modern methods of farming. Each year they plan an exhibit for the Johnson County 4-H fair. Future Homemakers help the individual improve personal, family and community living. This year’s activities included selling fruitcakes and cookbooks. They also sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. Business Club is for girls who plan to enter the busi¬ ness world as secretaries or other office workers. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the girls with the opportunities of a business career. FHA (left to right): B. Hicks, R. Sutherland, D. Watson, D. Sturgeon, A. Giles, S. Wyatt, J. Cobb, P. Thompson, C. Size¬ more, G. Mowery, P. Anderson, L. Radford. 2nd row: R. Simon, D. Tinsley, B. Collett, R. Ray, C. Skinner, S. Walker, C. White, D. Hamilton, D. Hamilton, L. Hamilton, J. Brown, C. McMillin. 1st row: B. White, vice president, D. Hall, L. Witt, secretary, C. Ross, S. Short, M. Catron, president, R. Nutt, D. Rund, R. Land, treasurer, Mrs. Yarnell, Sponsor. FHA (left to right): R. Chapman, T. Schrougham, P. Kean, G. Nichols. 2nd row: V. Voris, A. Graham, M. Nutt, Miss Settles, Spon¬ sor. 3rd row: P. Ross, P. Haase, N. Powell, H. Zupancic, T. Ford. 4th row: K. Popplewell, C. Lattimore, D. Holley, M. Hague, L. Proctor. B. Kaylor, K. Bowling, J. Wilkerson, R. Watson, G. Sichting, J. Byrd, D. Catron, T. Lanham, D. Thompson. 1st row: G. Lancaster, secretary, J. Sigman, vice president, C. Zupancic, president, B. Butler, treasurer, R. Pitcher, B. Lasley, reporter. Christine Sizemore and Donna Rund are shown here displaying their FHA scrapbook. 3rd row: (left to right): L. Mitchell, L. Hughes, T. Lovelace, T. Burgett, R. Grose, W. Pitcher, S. Bridges, K. VanWinkle, J. Wolfe, R. Tharpe, K. Weddle, S. Land, M. Hickman, D. Speer, J. Smith, Mr. Hornback, Sponsor. 2nd row: G. Voris, R. Rad¬ ford, M. Sisson, J. Burris, J. Clayburn, L. Rueff, E. Lancaster, ) NHS, FT A, Feature Outstanding Students pi National Honor Society carries high prestige within the school. The club’s purpose is to recognize those students in the Senior and Junior classes who have shown outstand¬ ing qualities in scholarship, leadership, ability, charac¬ ter, and service. The special activities in the club in¬ clude tapping new members and the formal initiation dinner. The club also sold student directories, sponsored a soc hop, and held a car wash. Future Teachers of America is for students interested in pursuing a career in teaching. A district convention was held at ICHS in the fall. The club al so sponsored Turnabout Day, where the FTA members were teachers for a day. They also sponsored a “Final Fling” soc hop after the final home basketball game. Mr. Sichting sponsors the Future Teachers and Mrs. Sichting sponsors the National Honor Society. Chris Federle speaks on character as the building block is added to the arc by Chris Catt and Jim Moore. Members sitting (left to right): S. Stephenson. M. Miller, B. White, S. Kitch, M. Smith. C. Catt, vice-president, J. Moore, president, C. Federle, M. Wells, secretary, L. Witt, treasurer. Initiates: standing, L. Mitchell, L. Naile, B. Collett, S. Wyatt, C. Skinner, D. Rund, J. Prather, Mrs. Sichting, sponsor, T. Ashman, R. Ray, D. Watson, P. Certolic, K. Hogue, R. Kean. 52 I FTA, 1st row (left to right): M. Zook, R. Ray, president, B. Collett, treasurer, M. Smith, secretary, P. Anderson, vice-president. 2nd row: D. Stafford, S. Stephenson, C. Federle, B. Wilder, B. Hogue, C. Whetst ine. 3rd row: B. Hicks, M. Wells, C. Skinner, G. Sichting, G. Mullendore, F. Federle. 4th row: J. Sigman, R. Kean. D. Kean, R. Federle, Mr. Sichting, Sponsor. The completed arch was impressive. Helping are: Jim Moore, Chris Federle, Chris Catt, and Mr. Sichting. FTA members prepare themselves for Turnabout Day. 53 Sunshine and Library Club Active in School First row: (left to right) Mrs. Woods, sponsor, Bev Hogue, treasurer, Linda Naile, vice-president, Carla Skinner, president, Jane Kitch, recording secretary, Jackie Lane, corresponding secretary, Miss Bowman, sponsor. Thanks to the Sunshine Society two ping pong tables were placed in the gym to be used by all. Daddy Date Night proved to be a success with all. 54 the HU and Community A major problem of most new schools are an ill-pre¬ pared library. The Library club members at Indian Creek have displayed a great interest in their library. School librarian, Mrs. Tichenor is the sponsor. Special activities include preparing the bulletin board displays in the library. Perhaps Sunshine is the most active club in school. Special activities during the year included: a formal initiation, attending the district and state conventions, and sponsoring the Christmas Dance. In addition, they donated $100 to the Riley Hospital Fund, purchased a ping pong table and sponsored two orphan children from Korea. Debbie and Marilou arrange one of the many displays seen in the library throughout the year. Library members (left to right): B. Butherus, L. Glidden, M. Catron, T. Mclin, D. Hamilton, C. Ratliff, P. Pruitt, historian, D. Speer, C. Walker, president, T. Ashman, S. Wyatt, J. Clayburn, reporter, A. Giles, D. Kean, B. Hamilton, D. Skinner. Standing: Mrs. Tichenor, sponsor, S. Durham, T. Schrougham, I. Brock, N. Beard, D. Giles, B. Brewer, C. Roller, L. Stone, D. Long, G. Nichols. 4th row: N. Nelson, L. Burge, D. Troxel, W. Woodruff, R. Ralph, J. Graham, T. Lovelace, D. Baugh, R. Radford, T. Lanham, S. Land, R. Radford. 55 t i Stage Band, (left to right): J. Prather, S. Therrien, P. Thomp¬ son, B. White. 2nd row: B. Earlywine, L. Mitchell, P. Beaver, A. Wells. 3rd row: G. Mullendore, G. Taylor, S. Adams, M. Miller. Shown here are Chorus members wearing their new uniforms. They worked all year in order to purchase these light blue Rhythmaires, (left to right): Sopranos: J. Prather, P. Thompson, A. Wells, L. Catt. Tenors: C. Catt. Bass: L. Snider, V. Noel, J. Patterson, K. VanWinkle. Alto: K. Hogue, S. Kitch, R. Land, S. Pitcher. Accompanist, J. Kitch. 56 jackets. Chorus officers are Lee Snider, president; Martha Miller, secretary; and Joyce Prather, treasurer. Bravettes (left to right): Pam Ross, Melanie Childers, Carol Lasley, Debbie Hall, head majorette; Sandy Courtney, Betty Music Department Entertains During Year The Indian Creek High School Chorus was host to the annual Choral Festival that was held at Indian Creek this year. The Chorus also sang at the Christmas Convo¬ cation and the Spring Sing. Members sold chocolate candy earlier this year to raise money. The rhythmaires also entertained at programs around the county; Franklin, Indian Creek, and Whiteland. The Rhythmaires are under the direction of Miss Snell. The Bravettes along with the band entertained be¬ tween the basketball games during the year. They p re¬ sented the flag ceremony and other humorous skits. The girls in the Bravettes made their outfits. Debbie Hall, a senior, is the head majorette. Brewer, Alice Graham, Peggy Pruitt, assistant head majorette; Theresa Woodall, Linda Catt. Latin Club 1st row (left to right): P. Piper, secretary, J. Kitch, president, S. Smith, vice-president, B. Norman, treasurer. 2nd row: C. Smith, T. Federle, M. Zook, R. Federle, Y. Ellis, S. Courtney, C. Burton, D. Hamilton, P. Anderson, C. Whetstine. Standing: P. Beaver, S. Bridges, D. Teeters, C. Federle, J. Handley, J. Riley, A. Wells, C. Lattimore, S. Cantrell, J. Hunt, R. Kent, P. Certolic, Mrs. Green, sponsor. Latin Club Proves to be Active The purpose of the club is to help promote interest in the classics and ancient Rome. The club held their formal and informal initiations at the beginning of the year. The club also sent delegates to the state convention and held a Roman Banquet in the spring. Their money-making project was selling Brave Booster Buttons at the home basketball games. dohus ROmAnA rjmj Holding Latin pictures are: Y. Ellis, K. Burton. Standing, S. Smith, B. Hubbes, J. Kitch, S. Courtney. 58 Foreign Language Proves Interesting To encourage an interest in the French Language and the country of France is one of the primary goals of the French club. The only requirement to join the club is one year of high school French. As a special activity, French members had a Spring cookout using some French recipes. Also as a money making project, they sponsored a turkey raffle during one of the home basketball games. The club also spon¬ sored the “Danse Eccasslaise”, a dance which means Spring Fling. Initiate, Carol Lattimore, is shown here bowing to old Latin members. This was part of the initiation for new members. French Club. 1st row: (left to right) S. Stephenson, I). Sturgeon, secretary-treasurer, R. Simon, president, M. Ray, vice-president. 2nd row: R. Ray, T. Gorman, I). Long, M. Shaw, J. Ragsdale, B. Collett. 3rd row: Mr. Nowling, sponsor, A. King. C. Catt. D. Watson. G. Taylor, L. Ashman, J. Betts, K. Rainwater, I). Cunningham, V. Lasiter, S. Short, Mrs. Stafford, sponsor. 59 Seated (left to right): J. Moore, B. Hicks, L. White, S. Bauman, C. Sizemore, P. Certolic, R. Woodard, S. Ralph. 2nd row: B. Lasley, D. Baugh, E. Lancaster, L. Drane, E. Weaver, G. Burk¬ hart, B. Stoddard, Y. Ellis, Mr. Nation. 3rd row: B. Pitcher, R. Wilson, T. Haugh, R. Kaylor, D. Blankenship, L. Rueff, G. Sichting, L. Shroeder, L. Naile, P. Hedger, L. Catt, R. Kean, T. Gorman. Standing: T. Voyles, president, M. Miller, vice- president, B. White, secretary, J. Kitch, treasurer. Student Council Represents Students Student Council sponsored the poster contest. These posters promoted school spirit at the home basketball games. A hard working club is the Student Council. Consisting of thirty-four members, their main duties are sponsoring good citizenship and encouraging good teacher-student relationships. Their main project this year was choosing convoca¬ tions they felt would be enjoyed by all. The acts in¬ cluded a world famous trampoline act, famed whistler and the Wisconsin Glee Club. Mr. Lowery entertained with his whistling talents. 60 61 Football, New Sport This Year Football was the new sport at IC this year with the Braves winning two and losing six. By running eleven yards Eric Weaver got the honor of scoring the first touchdown. Some of the Braves getting recognition for their performances were Fred Buckner, Greg Voris, Eric Weaver, and Norman Whetstine. From left to right Mr. Welch, coach, V. Kersey, C. Boise, J. Butherus, K. Hamilton, J. Cobb, J. Burris, E. Weaver, J. Gor¬ man, D. Thompson, E. Lancaster. Second row Mr. Scott, ass’t coach, G. Adams, H. Ward, J. Reed, P. Watso n, F. Buckner, I). Rund, K. Vanwinkle, M. Hickman, B. Fitzpatrick, D. Baugh. Third Row, M. Sission, D. Catron, J. Able, G. Minor, B. Pitcher, D. Stafford, B. Whetstine, G. Voris, J. Handly. As a Trojan goes around left end G. Voris makes a diving tackle to pull him down for a small gain. Practice makes perfect. Coach Welch and his quarterback plan the next play. 63 Cross Country, Sport for the BRA VE Cross Country, one of the many sports this year at IC, had a good season taking third in the Johnson County Meet out of six teams, and finishing 4 wins, 3 seconds, and 1 third. Outstanding performers were Russ Teeters, Jim Graham, Chris Catt, Dan Kean and Wayne Wesley. Left to right, top row, J. Clayburn, Manager, T. Haugh, M. R. Wilson, L. Rueff, M. Clark, C. Gault, and D. Wilson. Not Ray, C. Catt, D. Roller, B. Kaylor, J. Key, G. Young, R. pictured are J. Graham, and G. Mullendore. Teeters, J. Sigman, Manager. Bottom Row, D. Kean, G. Satter, 1 “On your mark” and the gun sounds and Mr. Poole starts the meet against IC and Southwestern. 64 From left to right, G. Burkhart, manager, M. Ray, M. Popple- well, T. Sipes, manager, G. Mullendore, G. Young, R. Kean, trainer. Second row, Coach Cummings, D. Kean, C. Catt, K. Weddle, T. Voyles, 13. Skinner. J. Moore. R. Teeters, B. Willis Coach Poole. This Is BRAVE COUNTRY Coach Poole looks happy after a successful play Brave ' s coach Cummings yells instructions to his team. I Record Shows PROGRESS The Indian Creek Braves turned in a fine season winning 16 and losing only 6 and going to the final game of the sectional. There were eight seniors on the team with four juniors. Top performers were Dewayne Skinner, Mike Popplewell, Jim Moore, and Chris Catt. Eminence 59-87 Whiteland 69-87 Brown County 67-65 Southwestern 73-58 Martinsville ot 77-71 Hamilton Southeastern 59-83 Tourney Southwestern 72-69 Edinburg 57-92 Unionville 48-78 Mooresville 47-51 Edinburg 44-84 Triton Central 83-81 Center Grove 60-74 Hauser ot 53-56 Monrovia 59-106 South Decatur 57-79 Greenwood 62-75 Waldron 59-64 Smithville 67-81 New Palestine 70-92 Sectional Greenwood 53-67 Franklin 62-46 Skinner scores again. The action is rough and rugged in basketball. 1 £- V“ Varsity cheerleaders are left to right, Carol Lattimore, Ruth Ann Ray, Connie Doan, and Carla Skinner. They cheered our team to a winning season. Front Row, left to right M. Smith, B. Richards, B. Butler, T. Voyles, K. Weddle, J. Handly, T. Haugh, A. Sanders. Second row, Coach Poole, D. Rund, J. Reed, J. Long, S. Speer, G. Satter, M. Ray, B. Kaylor, E. Weaver, G. Sichting, Manager. Another Fine Year for the Reserve The fine reserve team had a winning season with a record of 13 wins and 6 losses. Turning in good per¬ formances were Jim Handly and Eric Weaver. With the help of Mike Ray, Tom Voyles, and Ken Weddle the reserve team showed good prospects for the varsity. Coach Poole gives last minute instructions to his team. Reserve cheerleaders, left to right, are Jane Kitch, Margaret Hague, and Patti Hynds. Hoosier Hysteria The Indian Creek Braves drew Greenwood in the first game of the Sectional. With spirit high we defeated the Woodmen 53 to 67. Paired against Franklin the Braves met their match. We were defeated 62 to 46. Named to All-sectional team was Mike Popplewell. The Braves finished with a record of 16-6. When the final buzzer went off the capes and paper went up in joy. The A team consists of left to right. Coach Hawkins, J. Chumb- ley, D. Thompson, R. Wilson, M. Sission, D. Roller, J. Able, E. Lancaster, L. Rueff, D. Magoon, and J. Kean, D. Catron, managers. Freshmen Show Fine Year for IC The freshmen lacking in height and experience put to¬ gether a fine season finishing 4-11 record. Coach Hawkins coaching his first year at IC did a fine job with the boys whipping them into a team that Indian Creek could be proud of. Freshmen cheerleaders are top to bottom. Sue Miller, Linda Catt, Libby Ashman. The B team consists of R. Sipes, G. Adams, G. Minor, T. Burgett, Coach Hawkins, C. Ward, C. Gault, J. Butherus, D. Catron, manager. Recordbreaking Track Season Ends With a new track to work on the IC track team got off on the right foot by winning the first track meet. IC placed fourth in the Conference Meet of eight teams. Eight of the ten records were set by the seniors. Top row left to right Coach Lydick, D. Baugh, J. McTarsney, L. Burton, J. Moore, C. Catt, D. Kean, and Coach Welch. Second Row, G. Voris, D. Thompson, M. Ray, J. Key, R. Burton, D. Rice, R. Teeters, and M. Sission. Third row, J. Sigman, F. Buckner, S. Earles, L. Johnson, M. Hickman, N. Jones, S. Thompson, M. Popplewell. Fourth row, D. Wilson, G. Satter, M. Clark, R. Davis, S. Bridges, G. Young, T. McLin and C. Gault. Mike Popplewell clears 5 ' 10 to set a new school record. Dennis Rice and Richard Davis were both winners in the con¬ ference, Dennis in the 220 and Richard in the 100 yd. dash. 70 Jim Sigman heaves the shot put 44 ' 3 for a school record. Danny Kean is trying hard to set a new school record in the low hurdles at 22:4. He is one of the many seniors leaving. Coach Welch gives the starting signals as the record holders in the 100 and 220 yard dash, Dennis Rice and Richard Davis, await the gun. ■H Varsity baseball (left to right) 1st row: S. Buckner, S. Speer, M. Ray, G. Satter, D. Thompson. 2nd row: C. Federle, T. Koron, J. Moore, F. Buckner, G. Mullendore, C. Catt, D. Kean. 3rd row: Coach Poole, J. Handley, E. Lancaster, E. Weaver, C Ratliff, B. Willis, R. Russ, Asst. Coach Hawkins. Bill Willis’ mighty swing misses connecting with the baseball in a game against Southwestern. Coach Poole talks to his players between innings to get them into a winning spirit. 72 Finally a Homefield for the Braves The Indian Creek Braves started their season on the Junior High Diamond only to make the happy change to their new diamond at IC. Coach Poole’s team con¬ sisted of eight seniors. With the summer season just around the corner he had only four starters returning. They were Mike Ray, Gary Satter, Eric Weaver, and Jim Handley. With help from the fine reserve team Coach Poole made a stab at getting the conference. IC placed second in the conference last year. The members of the reserve baseball team are top row (left to right): Rick Russ, Asst. Coach, J. Satter, E. Lancaster, T. Haugh, F. Buckner, D. Thompson, Coach Hawkins. 2nd row: J. Butherus, K. Hamilton, R. Wilson, D. Baugh, S. Speer, C. Ward, G. Adams. One of the many pitchers on the Brave team is Bill Willis. He is one of the seniors leaving the baseball team. 73 Summer Baseball ’68 The Braves left the tomahawk in the scalps of heap many victims and ended up second in the Mid-Hoosier Conference, finishing the year with only two defeats. Coach Poole’s team showed good fielding and hitting to go along with good sportsmanship. Showing outstand¬ ing performance were Danny Kean, Eric Weaver, Jim Moore, Bill Willis, Steve Buckner, and Gary Mullen- dore. Danny Kean, the most valuable player for the Braves, received three trophies for his efforts. Standing with coach all-conference players were Jim Moore, Eric Weaver, Coach Poole, Danny Kean, and Bill Willis. Eric Weaver and Jim Moore received awards for most im¬ proved player and for highest batting average. 74 PENNY ANDERSON, PRESIDENT: Class Pres. 4; Pep Club 1-4; SSS 1-4; Sci¬ ence Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; JCL 1-4; Drama Club 3-4; Booster Club 2; AV 1-2; SSS Girl of the Year 3; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. BILLY JOE WILLIS, VICE- PRESIDENT: Eettermen ' s 4; V-P 4; Class V-P 4; FFA 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Cross Country 2; Sweet- ;,rC heart Dance King 4; Christ- HPSJ? mas Dance King 2. MARTHA L. MILLER, SECRETARY: Student Council 1-4; Sec. 1-3; V-P 4; Class Pari. 2; SSS 1-4; Rhythmaires 3-4; Stage Band 3-4; Chorus 1-4; Tres. 2; V-P 3; Sec 4; Drama Club 3-4; NHS 3-4; FTA 2; Pep Club 1-4; Girls’ State Alt. 3. BEVERLY JEAN WHITE, TREASURER: Cheerleader 1-2; SSS 1-2; Class V-P 1; FTA 2; Class Pres. 3; NHS 3-4; Drama Club 3-4; Thes¬ pians 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Sec. 4; FHA 3-4; V-P 4; Band 3-4; Stage Band 3-4; Class Tres. 4; Girls’ State Alt. 3; Sweetheart Dance Queen 2. Senior sponsors, Mr. Cummings and Mrs. Bradley, point to the date set for graduation exercises. 76 MICHAEL ARTHUR ADAMS: Drama Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4; AV 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Library Club 3-4; Track 3-4; Cross Country 2- 3; Baseball 1-2. CHRISTINA KAY ASHMAN: SSS 4; FBLA 3- 4; Library Club 4; Booster Club 2; Pep Club 3; NHS 4; Girls’ State 3; Cheerleader 2. MALCOLM CRAIG BAIRD: FFA 1-3; Drama Club 3-4; Thespians 3-4. SHARON RUTH BAUMAN: SSS 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Pres. 4; Student Council 4. JAMES TAYLOR BETTS: FFA 1; Student Council 3; French Club 4; AV 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. JANET KAY BROWN: Science Club 3-4; SSS 1-4; Pep Club 1-2; FHA 4; FBLA 4. WALTER STEPHEN BUCKNER: Class Pres. 2; Class V-P 3; Library Club 3-4; Pres. 3; AV 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 2-3; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4. GARY LAUGHLIN BURKHART: Student Council 1,2,4; Tres. 2; Lettermen ' s 2-4; Tres. 4; Pep Club 1-3; Tres. 3; Library Club 3; Drama Club 3; Science Club 3-4; Tres. 3; AV 3-4; Tres. 3; Boys’ State Alt. 3; Track 3; Baseball Mgr. 2; Basketball Mgr. 2-4. ARCENA BURTON: Chorus 4; Reporter 4; Pep Club 1-4; FBLA 4; SSS 1-4; Yearbook 3; Rhythmaires 3. BILL A. BUTHERUS: Science Club 3-4; AV 1-4; Library Club 3-4; JCL 1-2. MARILOU ANN CATRON: Library Club 3-4; FHA 3-4; Tres. 3; pres. 4; SSS 1-4; FBLA 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Cheerleader 1-2. CHRIS LEE CATT: Science Club 3-4; French Club 4; Library Club 3; AV 3; Rhythmaires 4; Stage Band 3; Lettermen’s 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Boys’ State 3; Baseball 1-4; NHS 3-4; V-P 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Track 4. 77 ERNIE LEE CHUMBLEY: Science Club 3-4; Library Club 3-4; Tres. 3; Lettermen’s 1-3; AV 3-4; Tres. 3; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2. JANICE A. COBB: SSS 1-4; Pep Club 1-3; Library Club 3-4; Tres. 4; FBLA 3-4; FHA 4. PEGGY ANN CRAWHORN: SSS 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; FBLA 3-4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 3-4; Chorus 1-4. KAREN LOU DAFFRON: Pep C lub 1-4; SSS 3-4; FBLA 4. RICHARD EUGENE DAVIS: Lettermen’s 1-4; Pep Club 1; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Cross Country 2; Track 3-4; Yearbook 3. MICKEY EARL DERRINGER: Intramural Basketball 3. BRUCE EARLYWINE: Band 1-4; Stage Band 3-4. CHRISTOPHER RAYMOUND FEDERLE: FTA 2-4; Pres. 3; Pari. 2; JCL 1-4; Lettermen’s 3; Drama Club 3-4; Thespians 4; Science Club 3-4; Booster Club 2; NHS 3-4; Baseball 2; Base¬ ball Mgr. 3-4; Boys’ State 3. SENA FITZPATRICK: Pep Club 3-4; SSS 3-4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. ALICE FAYE GILES: Pep Club 1-4; FHA 4; SSS 1-4; Library Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4. LARRY GENE GLIDDEN: Science Club 3-4; AV 3-4; Library Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Tres. 1 . JAMES ALBERT HAGUE: French Club 3-4; Library Club 3-4; Science Club 4; Class Re¬ porter 4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-3. 78 DEBRA KAY HALL: FHA 3-4; SSS 1-3; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1-4; Band 3-4; Majorette 3-4; Class Sec. 1; Cheerleader 1-2. BRENDA JOYCE HAMILTON: Band 1-2; SSS 1-4; Library Club 3-4; FHA 4; Pep Club 1-4; Stu. Librarian 4. DEBRA JEAN HAMILTON: Pep Club 1-2; JCL 1-4; Science Club 4; SSS 1-4; Library Club 4; FHA 4; Student Council 2-3; Sec. 2; Tres. 3; Sweetheart Dance Queen 4. DORIS JEAN HAMILTON: FT A I; FBLA 4; Science Club 3-4; SSS 1-4; Pep Club 1-2; FHA 4; Cheerleader 1. LADONNA SUE HAMILTON: Pep Club 1-2; SSS 1-4; FBLA 4; FTA 2-3; FHA 4; Science Club 3-4; Cheerleader 1; Cadet Teacher 1. ROBERT CARL HICKS BEVERLY JEAN HOGUE: Pep Club 1-4; SSS 1-4; Sec. 2; Tres. 4; Drama Club 3-4; Thes¬ pians 3-4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. STEVEN JAMES HOUSAND: AV 1-4; Safety Patrol 1-2; Tres. 2; V-P 1; Basketball 1. RUSSELL LEE IRVING: AV 1-4; Lettermen ' s 1-2; Pep Club 1; JCL 1-2; Cross Country 1-2; Baseball 1-2. NICHOLAS JOSEPH JONES: Pep Club 1-4; V-P of Boys’ Cheer Block 4; Track 3-4; Year¬ book 3-4; Newspaper 3-4. DANNY WAYNE KEAN: Science Club 3-4; FTA 4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 2,4; Track 4; Yearbook 3-4; Newspa¬ per 3-4. SUSAN ELIZABETH KITCH: JCL 1-2; Cho¬ rus 4; Rhythmaires 4; FTA 2-3; Pari. 3; Drama Club 3; SSS 1,2,4; NHS 3-4; Pep Club 1-3; Girls ' State 3; Yearbook 3; Cadet Teacher 2. 79 I ! i THOMAS PIERRE KORON: Band 1-4; Letter- men’s 3; Pep Club 1-4; Baseball 2-4. MARY LOUISE LAUDERDALE: Pep Club 1-4; Science Club 3. RANDALL LESTER LONG: AV 4; Letter- men’s 1-3; JCL 4; Pep Club 1; Class Sec. 1; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Crosscountry 1-2. JESSE RAY MARTIN: Crosscountry 1. JIMMY L. MILLER: Lettermen’s 1-2; Cross Country 1-2; Basketball 1-2. JAMES DALE MOORE: Lettermen ' s 1-4; AV 3; Library Club 3; Science Club 3-4; Student Council 1-4; NHS 3-4; Pres. 4: Class V-P 2; Pep Club 1-2; Boys’ State 3; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Track 4. ROLAND EUGENE MOORE: Drama Club 4. GAIL SUSANNE MOWERY: Pep Club 1-4; SSS 1-4; FHA 3-4; Drama Club 3-4. GARY DEAN MULLENDORE: Lettermen’s 1- 4; Pres. 4; FTA 4; AV 3; Student Council 2- 3; Class Pres. 1; Class V-P 2; Boys’ State Alt. 3; Baseball 1-4; Cross Country 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Stage Band 4. THOMAS OTIS McLIN: AV 4; Pres. 4; Li¬ brary Club 4; Pep Club 3-4; Pres, of Boys’ Cheer Block 4; Track 4. CAROLYN A. McMILLIN: SSS 1-4; FBLA 3-4; FHA 3-4; Drama Club 3; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 3. JACKIE L. McTARSNEY: Track 4. 80 VICTOR LEON NOEL: Rhythmaires 3-4; Chorus 2-4. JOSEPH HAROLD NUTT: Cross Country 2. JAMES E. PATTERSON: Rhythmaires 3-4; Chorus 1-4. TOMMY L. PETRO: Pep Club 1-2; Basketball 1 . MIKE E. POPPLEWELL: Lettermen ' s 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,3,4; Track 3-4. JOYCE ELAINE PRATHER: Pep Club 1-2; Drama Club 3-4; Thespians 3-4; JCL 1-4; Stage Band 3-4; Band 2-4; Pres. 2; Sec. 4; Chorus 1- 4; Pres. 3; Tres. 4; Rhythmaires 3-4; FTA 2- 4; Student Council 2; SSS 1-2; NHS 4; Cheer¬ leader 1-2. LINDA MARIE RADFORD: Pep Club 1-4; SSS 2-4; FHA 4; Chorus 4. RANDELL LEE RAMEY ALLEN CRAIG RATLIFF: Pep Club 1; JCL 1-3; AV 1; Library Club 3-4; Science Club 3; Lettermen ' s 1-3; Tres. 1; Baseball 1-4; Basket¬ ball 1-2; Cross Country 1. LONNIE DEAN ROACH: Pep Club 1-3; Bas¬ ketball 1. CYNTHIA JOYCE ROSS: SSS 1-4; FHA 3-4; FBLA 4; Class Sec. 2; Pep Club 1-4; Cheer¬ leader 2; Chorus 1. DONNA ELAINE RUND: Pep Club 1-4; SSS 2-4; NHS 4; Drama Club 4; FHA 3-4, Re¬ porter 3-4; Newspaper 3-4; Yearbook 3. 81 p, MAXIN BRIAN RUPE: Chess Club 1; Radio Club 1; Pep Club 1-4; Science Club 4; AV 3; Library Club 3. SANDRA KAY SHORT: FHA 3-4; Hist. 4; FBLA 3-4; Pep Club 1-2; NHS 3-4; Cheer¬ leader 1-2. JAMES MICHAEL SIGMAN: FFA 1-4; Re¬ porter 2; Pres. 3; V-P 4; FTA 3-4; Lettermen’s 4; Science Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Class Re¬ porter 3; Drama Club 3-4; Basketball 1; Track 3-4; Baseball 2; Cross Country 4. ROBERTA CARO SIMON: French Club 3-4; Pres. 4; FTA 3; SSS 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; FHA 4. TIM L. SIPES: FFA 2; Pep Club 1-3; Baseball 2; Basketball Mgr. 3-4. CHRISTINE SIZEMORE: Drama Club 3-4; Thespians 4; Student Council 4; SSS 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; FHA 3-4; Tres. 2; Chorus 1; Cheer¬ leader 2; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2. DEWAYNE RAY SKINNER: Lettermen’s Club 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; AV 1-4; Science Club 3-4; Pres. 4; Library Club 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1-4. BEVERLY JEAN SMITH: SSS 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; FTA 2; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. JOHN MAURICE SMITH: AV 1-4; FFA 1-4; Sentinel 3; Pep Club 3-4. MARILYN JEAN SMITH: SSS 1-3; FTA 2-4; Drama Club 3-4; Thespians 3-4; JCL 1-2; NHS 7.4 r ' KpprlpaHpr 1- MICHAEL LEON SMITH: Drama Club 3-4, Pres. 4; AV 2-4; Thespians 3-4; JCL 1-2; Rhythmaires 3; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Pres. 4; Basketball 2. NORMA JANE SMITH: FHA 1; Drama Club 3; SSS 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 3-4. 82 HAROLD LEE SNIDER: JCL 1; Chorus 1-4. Pres. 4, V-P 3; Band 1-2; Rhythmaires 3-4; Cross Country 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Basketball Mgr. 1; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 3. DAVID BRUCE SPEER: Science Club 3-4; Class Reporter 2; Library Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s 2-3; FFA 1-4; Pep Club 3-4; AV 3-4; Baseball 1; Basketball Mgr. 1-2. CHERYL DENISE STEPHENSON: Pep Club 1-4; SSS 1-4; Drama Club 3-4; Thespians 4; French Club 3-4; Pari. 4; Hist. 4; FTA 2-4; NHS 3-4; Cadet Teacher 2. DANIEL LEE TEETERS: FTA 4; JCL 3-4; Science Club 2; Drama Club 3-4; FFA 1; Cadet Teacher 1; Pep Club 3; Basketball 1; Track 1. PENNY JO THOMPSON: SSS 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Drama Club 3; FTA 4; Rhythmaires 4; Stage Band 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 4. STANLEY GAYLE THOMPSON: FFA 1-3, V-P 2; Class Pres. 2; Pep Club 1-2; Drama Club 4; Thespians 4; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 2. DONNA DENISE TINSLEY: SSS 1-4; FHA 3-4; FTA 2; Pep Club 1-3; FBLA 4. GARY LEE VANSICKLE: FFA 1-3. KEITH E. VANWINKLE: FFA 1-4; AV 1-3; Drama Club 1-4; Chorus 3-4; Pep Club 1,2; Library Club 3-4. CAROLINE S. WALKER: Pep Club 1-4; FBLA 4; Library Club 3-4; Pres. 4; SSS 1-4. VEDA CAROL WALKER: SSS 2; Pep Club 1-3; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4. BECKY JO WALLS: Pep Club 1-4; SSS 4; FBLA 4. 83 MARY FRANCES WELLS: Pep Club 1-4; Drama Club 3-4; Thespians 3-4; NHS 3-4; Sec. 4; Science Club 3-4; Sec. 3-4; JCL 1-4; FT A 2-4; SSS 3-4; Betty Crocker 4; County DAR Award 4. BERNICE GAIL WILDER: Spanish Club 1-2; Pep Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Drama Club 3-4; Thespians 4; Library Club 1,2. MICHAEL ALAN WILSON: JCL 1-3; Pari. 3; Class Pres. 2; AV 1-4; FFA 1-4; Science Club 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Safety Patrol 1; Basketball 1. LINDA HYNDS WITT: SSS 1-3; FHA 3; Sec. 3; NHS 3; Class Pres. 1; Pep Club 1-3; FTA 2; Cheerleader 1-4. JAMES E. WOLFE: FFA 1-4. MICHAEL ALLEN WOODARD: FFA 1-3; Science Club 1-3; Reporter 3; AV 1-3; Class Sec. 2. STEVEN WAYNE WRIGHT: Class Tres. 1; Class V-P 2; FFA 1-2; Lettermen’s 1-2; Pep Club 1-2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1-2; Cross Country 1-2. SHERRY J. WYATT: SSS 1-4; FBLA 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; FHA 4; Library Club 3-4; Stu¬ dent Council 2; NHS 4; Class Sec. 2. GARY A. YOUNG: FFA 1-2; Lettermen’s 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Cross Coun¬ try 1-4; Track 3-4. CHARLES EDWARD ZUPANCIC: FFA 1-4; AV 1-4; Student Council 1; Class V-P 2; Drama Club 3. Not pictured TOM MOORE. 84 85 Junior officers are Left to right Rick Kean, president; Tom Voyles, vice-president; Melanie Childers, treasurer; Pat Certolic, secretary; | and Linda Naile, reporter. Junior class sponsors left to right, Mr. Lydick and Mrs. Whitton. Joe Anderson Richard Beck Prentice Bray J. W. Brewer Stuart Bridges Delford Burkhart Robert Burton Brian Butler t Pat Certolic Melanie Childers Beth Ann Collett Roger Cravens Linda Cross 86 I Diana Cunningham Vickie Derringer Connie Doan Sandra Duety Peggy Duke David Earlywine Ramona Federle Peggy Fleener Aaron Ford Joe Godsey Betty Graham Ronnie Grose Becky Hicks Kathy Hogue Lain Hughes Rhoda Kean Rick Kean Rhonda Kent Tony Kersey Jim Key 87 Tonya LaFary Gary Lancaster Ralph Lanham Virginia Lasiter Bruce Lasley Joe Lewis Tom Lovelace Joe Lower Gary Lowhorn Emma Mann Regina Miller Lennis Mitchell Gary Mudd Linda Naile Rickie Pitcher Susan Pitcher Peggy Pruitt Ralph Radford Karen Rainwater Andy Ralph I ) i 88 - Carol Ramey Vickie Ramey Mike Ray Ruthann Ray Dennis Rice Aaron Sanders Gary Satter Brenda Sexton Christine Shipley Gary Sichting Teddy Sichting Carla Skinner Mike Slevin Connie Smith Raye Southerland Willard Stinson Debra Sturgeon Gaylord Taylor Russell Teeters Ray Tharp 89 Janet Walker Sharon Walker Donna Watson James Watson Rex Watson Ken Weddle Christy Whetstine Ken White Debra Wilder John Wilkerson Juniors, Christy Whetstine and Rex Watson, stop at their lockers on their way to class. i I 90 I ' ,1 , STATE OF INDIANA A� � CAHON ro OatVfl M.vlt ttni ' ttiem ntmit mumib 09 mbi A ! M� � M 0 «« t i 1 � uu r � � � «� � ot( i ff HI MSI tWMtf : $« f nr rjm P o Ud«i oO iu IN 9 IIMA � ' « ' Ota 09 � m wfi«s « •«ri o« tiara €©tO 09 919 ? t m w liffMJI Mfillt MO • VI � � ry i «VfNA� UM •IVftfCTtOMt Mi« m foo � � � «« 9 — i m Ml t 1 Till Ja rf� Jlt I 17 ffiri or RK i(p � hrm lb iHrrwtf b n � f by in ilor ' i li iH if« « f � nlA n n«r Kf S OffH riN . ON ' ft HI M ffK.ftWAY ' . Till HOI Of R Of mum ' Kill Iff UlOMf ' AMI.O 1 % IRON! -f ft Of fO imii � IUf 01 II COM ROM HI 1 fHlltlf.li |iR| fH It (OK IN ' TR tOK TUI ' ( R f Of 1kr ,1,.. - I... nl � .f appltaaitt ... itim. ihal ih. •ui b� m ai.H. on the 4 f« «r� H- “ • «’ ol l 4 ia� a. CowM of - - __ «mJ i� f® In � ■ ih� iltjr of nmniMiAn f ... . L Not«� ? | «hh i U5I0 ONtf If APPLICANT 1$ UNDO 17 TEAM OP ACE II «h- •� - !• r i� hr|...B Ih. a r. of ! ' . a «4 I? ihi. tf ' -flm 1 --«« ' � «fb«m .4 b� f«r a p f«B mlwliuf la a 4 mu� «. , h« th� I. ' S-I it h� ha. of Bpf.liraM ..ihor.i-, b? n...ib.r or i Kjttni Mini i� i.f « 4 «ir« Mi b i ' «f tly «r,H « f r( || Ti «r«th •u ' k .,.j,l„, n , , .. . A m. r.� h,rh ... K i pl� frn msf «•« h of th of r . I � 11 � � p (H «|r|ilx Ai M li«bi hi J inia|i H I«fion Kip ImIiim. oonil of 4 � mH •••« U� Uff.r� mr (Km H. of j. My laantMM f.iolr.i i� . ofaaf l obii. . _ II I 91 Sophomore class chairmen (left to right) front row: Helen Zupancic, Ruth Ann Nutt, Sherry Lane, Karen Popplewell, Pam Haase, Yvonne Ellis. Back row, Eric Weaver, Bill Pitcher, Fred Buckner. Sophomore class sponsors are Mrs. Yarnell and Mr. Nowling. Basketball is the highlight of the sophomore class party. Steve Adams Deborah Ailes Nita Baird 92 93 David Barnes Ronald Bay David Blankenship Betty Brewer Inez Brock Fred Buckner Cathy Burton Jerry Byrd Sarah Cantrell Jimmy Childers Joe Clayburn Rose Clephane Sandy Courtney Betty Crawhorn Mike Dell Sandra Durham Steve Earls Yvonne Ellis Teresa Federle Bill Fitzpatrick Russell Fleener Valerie Fleener Tammy Ford Donna Giles Mike Gregg Pam Haase Margaret Hague Brenda Hall Jim Handley Tim Haugh ! Mary Lou Hawk Mike Hickman Chuck Hoaglend Denise Hogue Gary Hollett Donna Holley Bill Hubbs Joyce Hunt Patti Hynds Theresa Irving Bobby Kaylor Patricia King Janet Key Barbara King Jane Kitch Joanna Koron Rita Land Steve Land Sherry Lane Joyce Lanham Carol Lasley Carol Lattimore Gene Lewis Debbie Long John Long Steve Macy Viki Moore Bill Morgan Dale McMillin Barbara Norman 94 R Ruth Ann Nutt Patsy Patterson Lawrence Pickerel Patti Piper Bill Pitcher Karen Popplewell Nardella Powell David Poynter Kathy Pruitt Judy Radford Jeff Reed Phillip Richards Billy Richards Betty Riehle Jim Riley Rickie Robertson Cindy Roller Pam Ross David Rund Sarah Sanders Lora Schroeder Terry Scrogham Debra Searcy Doug Sexton Patti Slevin Jan Hall Smith Joyce Smith Kevin Smith Mark Smith Susan Smith 95 Steve Speer Don Stafford Glenda Stanton Terry Stewart Brenda Stoddard Sharon Stump Sherry Therrien Jerry Vansickle Kevin VanWinkle Kathy Walker Steve Walters Cindy Waltz Eric Weaver Karen Weddle Robert Weddle Anne Wells Gerald Wesley Wayne Wesley Linda West Norman Whetstine Peggy White Dee Wilson Helen Zupancic 96 97 Freshmen chairman are top row: D. Roller, D. Thompson, D. Magoon, M. Clark. 2nd row: T. Woodall, D. Lucas, L. Ashman, J. Rasdall, A. Graham Dorothy Abbott James Abel George Adams Glen Adams Elizabeth Ashman Danny Baugh David Baugh Janice Bevel Edward Bevins Wilma Bowling 98 Charles Boyce Patricia Bray Brenda Brewer Timothy Burgett Joe Burris Larry Burton John Butherus Gerald Castner Dale Catron Linda Catt Mark Cave Anita Chapman Rita Chapman John Chumbley Roger Clark Mike Clark Myles Clayburn Joe Cobb Darrell Collier Glenn Collier James Cooper Linda Criswell George Denney Darlene Derringer Leslie Drane Connie Duke Johnny Duke Alice Frownfelter Ann Gardner Carl Gault Mary Gonterman Alice Graham Gary Gregory Diana Gruner James Haggard Kathy Haines 99 Frederick Hall Kenneth Hamilton Lavada Hampton Pam Hedger Christie Hockman Milvin Hyler Donna Jackson Lynn Johnson Rita Johnson Debra Kean Jackie Kean Randy Kemp Susan Kemp Verle Kersey Ed Lancaster Larry Lowhorn Donna Lucas Dennis Magoon Linda Mann Frank Martin Carol Miller Sue Miller Vickie Miller Gary Minor John McClain Norman Nelson Gracie Nicholes Lowell Noel 100 Marsha Nutt Linda Ann Proctor Ronnie Radford Robert Ralph Sharon Ralph Jane Rasdall Janet Ratliff Debra Roach Randall Roller Lawrence Rueff Steven Sanders James Satter Darlina Shaw Elaine Shaw Marlina Shaw Joe Shipley Sheila Short Connie Singleton Lawrence Sipes Rex Sipes Michael Sission David Smith Thomas Stockton Leann Stone Donald Thompson Terry Treece Robert Troxal John Vaughn - h Susan Vaughn Greg Voris Vicky Voris Darryl Walker Marjorie Walker Michael Walker Stephen Walls Chip Ward George Watson Phil Watson Helen West Bev Wilkerson Judy Williams Robert Wilson Teresa Woodall Roberta Woodard Wayne Woodruff Mark Zimmerman Cadet teacher Carla Skinner enjoys working with freshmen Rita Johnson, Dennis Magoon, and Debie Kean. Vice-principal, Mr. Adkins and Principal, Mr. Ray have done a good job keeping the school running smoothly. Members of the school board: Mr. Bridges, Mr. Satter, Mr. Wilkerson, and Superintendent, Mr. Hynds. Linda Ballentine Business Dorothy Bray Art, Phys. Ed. Linda Bowman English, Spanish Esteline Bradley Business Barbara Green Social Studies, Latin Gary Carroll Drafting Robert Goodlive Industrial Arts Tom Cummings Social Studies Harold Hickman Science Jack Hildreth Ed Hornback Christine Kuehn Music Agriculture English 105 Lester Kuehn Social Studies Ronald Lydick Business Maurice McNeely Math Carl Nation Math Kenneth Nowling English Don Poole Phys. Ed. Claude Renner Helen Settles Keith Sichting Math English, Home Ec. Guidence 106 Martha Sichting Guidence Maxine Snell Music Phyllis Tichenor Library Tom Welch Social Studies Louise Woods Delores Yarnell Business Home Economics Rebecca Stafford Language Almeda Whitton Science Margaret Whitaker Nurse 107 Nancy Hogue, Librarian Mrs. Haugh and Mrs. Poole, secretaries at IC, keep the school in good working condition. Custodians are Mrs. VanSickle, Mr. Snider and Mrs. Lockhart. Frank Boyd, the night watchman, also helps with odd jobs. Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Park, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Thompson cook the meals for all the hungry students at IC. 108 Students Find Part Time Jobs in Area Ed Nichols, owner of NICK ' S SUPER SHELL, explains the uses of motor oil to Aaron Sanders, student employee. Many students have been able to find part time jobs in the area around the school. For example, Aaron Sanders is employed by Nick’ Super Shell and Jim Moore helps his parents at Moore’s Grocery in Peoga. Other community businesses, such as Lattimore’s Marina at Princes Lakes, supply recreational facilities. Bud Lawless shows Steve two saws at LANCASTER’S HARD¬ WARE. John Lattimore and assistants ready another boat for sale. 7 Tt MARATHON Businesses Active in School Life Businesses in the three communities are very active in school life at Indian Creek. For example, Herff-Jones Company of Indianapolis supplies the class rings and guarantees them until the student graduates. Paragon, a division of Herff-Jones, prints the yearbook and sends representatives to advise the students working on the Tomahawk. Whitaker’s Chevrolet of Morgantown sells used as well as new cars and also carries products of the Stand¬ ard Oil Company. Johnson’s Dairy, Bloomington, supplies the milk and other dairy products used in the school cafetorium. Rihm’s IGA Foodliner in Morgantown and Scherer’s Corner Store in Trafalgar are two of the businesses in the communities who hire students for part time work after school and on Saturdays. Steve Buckner and Nick Jones are coming out of RIHM’S IGA FOODLINER, owned by Mary Ann and Norbert Rihm. Irvin Whitaker, owner of WHITAKER CHEVROLET, shows Danny Kean and Nick Jones one of the ' 69 Chevys. Penny Anderson and Bev Hogue take a break from their studies to enjoy a glass of milk from JOHNSON ' S DAIRY. 112 Going to SCHERER ' S CORNER STORE for a cola after school is a favorite pastime for many students. Bev Hogue and Rhoda Kean are among the part time workers at Scherer’s. HERFF-JONES COMPANY supplied the school with the samples of class rings chosen by this year’s Sophomore class. 113 Many Businesses in School Community Indian Creek students who bank at the Trafalgar branch of the UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY include Danny Kean and Sharon Stump. 114 ■ Steve Buckner and Juanita Flake examine some of the products of the KENNETH N. RIDER AND COMPANY INCORPORATED near Trafalgar. Kevin VanWinkle works for his father at V V REGAL. Building sites are available at CORDRY SWEETWATER LAKES. 115 Seniors purchase their name cards, Senior keys, graduation invitations, and Senior Scene from JOSTEN’S. Nick and Steve buy party supplies from EDDIE’S FOOD- LAND. Bill Willis models one of the school’s baseball uniforms which are purchased at EM ROE’S SPORTING GOODS. Russell Irving is one of the students employed by Claude Schroeder, owner of CLAUDE’S GULF in Morgantown. 116 Index Abbott, Dottie 98. Abel, Jim 69,98. Adams, George 3,24,63,69,73,98. Adams, Mike 46,49,77. Adams, Glenn 1,3,24. Adams, Steve 3,56,92. Ailes, Debbie 92. Anderson, Joe 86. Anderson, Penny 36,37,39,40,41,42,46, 48.49.50.53.54.58.76.112.120. Ashman, Tina 7,12,14,50,52,54,55,76,77. Ashman, Libby 44,56,59,69,98. Baird, Buz 47,77. Baird, Nita 4,55,56,92. Barnes, David 46,56,93. Baugh, Danny 46,55,98. Baugh, David 60,62,70,73,98. Bauman, Sharon 54,60,77. Bay, Ronnie 93. Beaver, Peggy 3,48,56,58. Beck, Richard 86. Betts, Jim 46,48,59,77,120. Bevel, Janice 3,98. Bevins, Eddie 46,98. Blankenship, David 4,60,93. Bowling, Kenny 51. Bowling, Wilma 98. Boyce, Charles 46,62,99. Bray, Patty 99. Bray, Prentice 8,86. Brewer, Betty 3,4,35,54,55,56,93. Brewer, Brenda 44,99. Brewer, J.W. 20,86. Bridges, Stuart 5,8,12,44,51,58,70,86. Brock, Inez 54,55,93. Brown, Janet 4,9,49,50,54,77. Brownfield, Pat 40,50,54. Buckner, Fred 46,62,63,70,73,92. Buckner, Steve 20,32,39,45,49,72,77,109, 112.115.116.120. Burge, Harry 46,55. Burgett, Tim 51,69,99. Burkhart, Delford 86. Burkhart, Gary 23,45,46,49,60,65,67. Burris, Joe 51,62,99. Burton, Arcena 44,48,50,56,77. Burton, Cathy 44,48,54,58,93. Burton, Larry 70,99. Burton, Bob 70,86. Butherus, Bill 49,55,77. Butherus, John 46,62,69,73,98. Butler, Brian 11,49,51,67,86. Byrd, Jerry 46,51,93. Cantrell, Sarah 58,93. Castner, Gerald 99. Catron, Dale 30,46,51,69,99. Catron, Marilou 7,12,14,32,50,54,55,77. Catt, Chris 3,11,22,38,29,33,36,45,49,56, 59,65,72,77. Catt, Linda 3,29,34,54,56,57,60,69,99. Cave, Mark 99. Certolic, Patty 18,28,29,46,47,50,52,54, 58,60,86. Chapman, Anita 32,44,51,54,56,99. Chapman, Rita 44,54,56,99. Childers, Jimmy 20,44,46 ,93. Childers, Melanie 3,8,35,39,48,54,57,86. Chumbley, Ernie 15,49,78. Chumbley, John 69,99. Clark, Mike 64,70,99. Clayburn, Joe 16,44,46,48,51,55,64,93. Clayburn, Myles 99. Clephane, Rose 26,27,29,46,47,93. Cobb, Janice 14,50,78. Cobb, Joe 46,62,99. Collett, Beth Ann 4,18,28,44,50,52,53,54, 59,86. Collier, Darell 44,99. Collier, Glen 99. Cooper, James 99. Courtney, Sandy 3,35,46,48,49,54,56,58, 59,93. Cravins, Roger 86. Crawhorn, Betty 48,54,78,93. Crawhorn, Peggy 44,48,50,56,120. Criswell, Linda 44,99. Cross, Linda 4,86. Cunningham, Dianna 12,44,48,54,59,87, 120 . Daffron, Karen 4,50,78. Davis, Richard 8,13,45,70,71,78. Dell, Mike 93. Denney, George 99. Derringer, Darlene 99. Derringer, Mickey 12,78. Derringer, Vicky 4,87. Doan, Connie 26,44,46,54,66,87. Drane, Leslie 60,99. Duety, Sandy 12,14,35,54,56,87. Duke, Connie 44,54,56,99. Duke, Johnnie 99. Duke, Peggy 8,87. Durham, Sandy 49,55,56,93. Earles, Steve 45,54,55,70,93. Ellis, Yvonne 4,54,56,58,60,93. Earlywine, Bruce 3,56,78. Earlywine, David 5,87. Federle, Chris 24,26,27,29,46,47,49,52, 53 58 73 78 Federle, Ramona 4,46,48,49,53,58,87. Federle, Teresa 44,46,49,53,56,58,94. Fitzpatrick, Bill 54,55,62,93. Fitzpatrick, Sena 8,12,44,48,54,78,120. Fleener, Peggy 56,87. Fleener, Russell 93. Fleener, Valerie 4,16,93. Ford, Aaron 12,87. Ford, Tammy 44,46,51,54,93. Frownfelter, Alice 3,54,99. Gardner, Ann 44,99. Gault, Carl 46,64,69,70,99. Giles, Alice 14,44,50,54,55,78. Giles, Donna 44,54,55,56,93. Glidden, Larry 44,46,49,55,78. Godsey, Joe 87. Gonterman, Mary 99. Gorman, Jerry 5,62,67. Graham, Alice 3,27,46,51,54,57,99. Graham, Betty 46,54,56,86. Graham, Jimmy 45,46,55. Gregg, Mike 46,93. Gregory, Gary 99. Grose, Ron 12,51,87. Gruner, Dianna 44,56,99. Haase, Pam 16,44,93. Haggard, Jim 99. Hague, Jim 19,44,49,78. Hague, Margaret 32,51,67,93. Haines, Cathy 3,99. Hall, Brenda 44,93. Hall, Debby 3,14,50,57,79. Hall, Fred 62,100. Hamilton, Brenda 9,13,19,20,44,54,55,79. Hamilton, Debbie 20,28,32,33,38,39,49, 50,54,55,58,79,119. Hamilton, Doris 9,49,50,54,79. Hamilton, Kenny 62,63,73,100. Hamilton, LaDonna 50,78. Hampton, Lavada 46,100. Handley, Jim 10,58,62,67,72,93. Haugh, Tim 46,60,64,67,73,93. Hawk, Mary Lou 94. Hedger, Pam 5,28,44,54,56,60,100. Hickman, Mike 44,46,51,62,63,70,94. Hicks, Becky 50,54,57. Hicks, Bob 46,48,53,60,79. Hoagland, Chuck 63,94. Hockman, Chris 54,56,100. Hogue, Beverly 8,12,24,46,47,48,53,54, 79,112,113. Hogue, Denise 54,94. Hogue, Kathy 12,13,29,44,48,52,56,87. Hollett, Gary 3,94. Holley, Donna 44,51,54,55,94. Housand, Steve 46,79. Hubbs, Bill 44.49,56,58,94. Hughes, Lain 46,51,87,109. Hunt, Joyce 4,44,46,49,54,58,94. Hyler, Melvin 100. Hynds, Patty 3,44,54,67,68,94. Irving, Russell 12,14,79,116. Irving, Theresa 44,46,94. Jackson, Donna 5,100. Jones, Nick 12,33,44,48,70,79,112,115, 116,120. Johnson, Lynn 70,100. Johnson, Rita 54,100,102. Kaylor, Bobby 4,46,51,60,64,67,94. Kean, Danny 8,13,33,36,45,49,53,55,64, 65,70,71,72,74,79,102,112,114. Mr. Nowling impersonates Tiny Tim. 117 Varsity players, Tom Voyles, Gary Mullendore, Bill Willis, Dewayne Skinner, and Chris Catt, led the cheers for one of this year’s pep sessions. Kean, Debbie 30,44,54,100. Kean, Jackie 100. Kean, Patty 4,44,51,56,94. Kean, Rhoda 53,54,87,1 13. Kean, Rick 36,39,52,60,65,87. Kemp, Randy 100. Kemp, Susan 44,46,100. Kent, Rhonda 29,46,47,50,54,58,87. Kersey, Tony 87. Kersey, Verle 62,100. Key, Jim 64,70,87. Key, Janet 44,54,94. King, Alexa 44,59,94. Kitch, Jane 44,54,56,58,59,60,67,94. Kitch, Susan 12,29,39,52,54,56,40,79. Knapp, Diana 3,35. Koron, Marie 44,46,54,56,94. Koron, Tom 3,72,81. LaFary, Tony 12,19,32,56,88. Lancaster, Gary 8,51,60,62,63,69,72,73, 100 . Land, Rita 1,3,28,29,35,50,56,94. Land, Steve 46,51,55,94. Lane, Sherry 54,94. Lanham, Joyce 44,56,94. Lanham, Tom 11,12,51,55,88. Lasiter, Virginia 12,44,54,59,88. Lasley, Bruce 5,44,51,60,88. Lasley, Carol 3,25,56,94. Lattimore, Carol 32,44,51,54,58,59,66, 94, Lauderdale, Mary 8,44,81. Lewis, Gene 94. Lewis, Joe 88. Long, Debby 44,46,55,59,94. Long, John 46,67,94. Long, Randy 13,46,81. Lovelace, Tom 46,51,55,88. Lower, Joe 88. Lowhorn, Gary 88. Lowhorn, Larry 100. Lucas, Donna 1,3,30,54,98,100. McClain, John 100. McLin, Tom 12,33,44,46,55,70,81. McMillin, Carolyn 50,54,81. McMillin, Dale 94. McTarsney, Jackie 9,13,81. Macy, Steve 56,94. Magoon, Dennis 68,98,100,102. Mann, Emma 19,56,88. Mann, Linda 44,54,100. Martin, Frank 100. Martin, Jesse 12,76,81. Miller, Carol 100. Miller, Jim 81. Miller, Martha 3,22,34,46,52,54,56,69,76. Miller, Regina 8,88. Miller, Sue 3,54,56,69,100. Miller, Vickie 100. Minor, Gary 62,69,100. Mitchell, Lennis 3,51,52,56,88. Moore, Jim 19,28,45,52,60,65,66,68,70, 72,74,81,1 11. Moore, Roland 46,81. Moore, Vickie 56,94. Morgan, Bill 94. Mowery, Gail 9,13,46,50,54,81. Mudd, Gary 20,88. Mullendore, Gary 11,33,45,53,56,65,66, 72,81,118. Naile, Linda 3,12,18,28,30,52,54,60,88. Nelson, Norman 3,46,55,100. Nichols, Gracie 44,46,49,51,54,55,100. Noel, Lowell 3,100. Noel, Victor 29,56,81. Norman, Barbara 58,94. Nutt, Joe 11,81. Nutt, Marsha 44,51,101. Nutt, Ruth Ann 44,46,50,54,95. Patterson, Jim 13,29,56,81. Patterson, Patsy 44,95. Petro, Tom 81. Pickerel, Larry 5,95. Piper, Patti 54,58,95,1 19. Pitcher, Bill 51,60,62,63,95. Pitcher, Rickie 51,88. Pitcher, Susan 3,56,88. Popplewell, Karen 38,44,51,54,95. Popplewell, Mike 20,38,39,45,65,66,68, 70,81. Powell, Nardella 4,46,51,95. Poynter, David 5,46,95. Prather, Joyce 3,13,28,29,34,46,47,52,56, 81. Proctor, Linda 44,51,101. Pruitt, Kathy 95. Pruitt, Peggy 3,14,55,56,57,88. Radford, Linda 44,48,50,54,56,81. Radford, Judy 44,46,54,95. Radford, Ralph 12,46,51,55,88. Radford, Ronnie 55,101. Rainwater, Karen 44,48,54,59,88,120. Ralph, Andy 88. Ralph, Bobby 46,55,101. Ralph, Sharon 44,46,60,101. Ramey, Carol 44,89. Ramey, Randy 9,12,44,81. Ramey, Vickie 56,89. Rasdall, Jane Ann 44,54,56,59,98,101. Ratliff, Craig 42,55,72,81. Ratliff, Janet 44,54,56,101. Ray, Mike 18,28,45,46,59,64,65,67,72,89. Ray, Ruthann 4,9,18,25,44,50,53,54,59, 66,68,89. 118 Reed, Jeff 3,62,63,67,95. Rice, Dennis 37,70,71,89. Richards, Bill 95. Richards, Phil 95. Riehle, Betty 95. Riley, Jim 58,94. Roach, Debby 46,54,101. Roach, Lonnie 13,81. Robertson, Rickie 95. Roller, Cindy 16,44,55,95. Roller, Randy 64,69,98,101. Ross, Cindy 12,14,50,54,81. Ross, Pam 3,16,51,54,57,95,119. Rueff, Larry 51,60,64,69,101. Rund, David 62,67,95. Rund, Donna 44,46,48,50,51,52,54,81. Rupe, Max 82. Sanders, Aaron 28,46,67,89,110. Sanders, Sarah 44,95. Sanders, Steve 101. Satter, Gary 13,27,45,46,64,67,70,72,89. Satter, Jim 49,73,101. Schroeder, Lora 54,60,95. Schrogham, Terry 49,51,55,95. Searcy, Debra 95. Sexton, Brenda 4,46,89. Sexton, Doug 46,95. Shaw, Darlina 1,46,59,101. Shaw, Elaine 54,101. Shaw, Marlina 1,46,101. Shipley, Christine 56,89. Shipley, Joe 101. Short, Sandy 12,41,50,52,76,82. Short, Sheilia 44,59,101. Sichting, Gary 1,28,51,53,56,60,67,89, 119. Sichting, Teddy 5,18,46,56,89. Sigman, Jim 8,44,45,46,49,51,53,64,70, 71,82. Simon, Roberta 13,19,50,54,59,82. Singleton, Connie 5,54,101. Sipes, Larry 101. Sipes, Rex 46,69,101. Sipes, Tim 13,65,82. Sisson, Mike 46,69,70,101. Sizemore, Christine 12,22,23,29,39,44, 46,48,50,51,54,60,82,120. Skinner, Carla 12,14,18,44,46,50,52,53, 54,56,66,68,89,102. Skinner, Dewayne 13,20,38,45,49,55,65, 82,118. Slevins, Mike 89. Slevins, Patty 16,48,54,95. Smith, Bev 82,120. Smith, Connie 8,44,48,54,58,89,120. Smith, David 101. Smith, Jan 56,95. Smith, John 44,46,51,82. Smith, Joyce 44,48,54,95. Smith, Kevin 46,95. Smith, Mark 67,95. Smith, Marilyn 8,13,29,46,47,52,53,82. Smith, Mike 28,29,46,47,56,82. Smith, Norma 48,54,82. Smith, Susan 16,44,54,58,59,95. Smyser, Carolyn 3,35. Southerland, Raye Ann 44,50,54,56,89. Snider, Lee 12,13,29,56,83. Speer, David 44,46,49,51,55,83. Speer, Steve 67,72,73,96. Stafford, Don 29,46,49,53,62,96. Stanton, Glenda 56,96. Stephenson, Cheryl 19,27,44,46,47,52,53, 54,59,83. Stewart, Terry 96. Stinson, Punky 88. Stockton, Tom 49,56,101. Stoddard, Brenda 56,60,96. Stone, Leann 44,54,55,56,100. Stump, Sharon 96,114. Sturgeon, Debbie 44,50,54,56,59,89. Taylor, Gaylord 3,18,56,59,89. Teeters, Danny 8,27,58,83. Teeters, Russ 45,48,64,65,70,89,120. Tharp, Ray 46,51,89. Therrien, Sherry 3,16,54,56,96. Thompson, Penny 3,29,34,54,56,83. Thompson, Stan 15,28,29,42,46,47,70,83. Thompson, Don 32,62,69,70,72,73,98, 101 . Tinsley, Donna 12,50,54,76,83. Treece, Terry 44,46,54,101. Troxal, Danny 46,55,101. Vansickle, Gary 13,15,44,83. Vansickle, Jerry 96. VanWinkle, Keith 12,51,76,83. VanWinkle, Kevin 29,56,62,96,115. Vaughn, John 101. Vaughn, Susan 3,35,54,102. Voris, Greg 51,53,62,70,102. Voris, Vicky 44,46,51,54,102. Voyles, Tom 9,25,39,44,60,65,67,118. Walker, Caroline 50,54,55,83. Walker, Darryl 44,102. Walker, Janet 54,90. Walker, Kathy 54,96. Walker, Majorie 54,102. Walker, Mike 3,102. Walker, Sharon 50,54,90. Walker, Veda 83,120. Walls, Becky 12,50,54,76,83. Walls, Steve 102. Walters, Steve 96. Waltz, Cindy 4,44,56,96. Ward, Chip 62,69,73,102. Watson, Donna 39,46,50,52,54.56,59,90. Watson, George 102. Watson, Jim 90. Watson, Rex 7,51,90. Weaver, Eric 16,32,45,62,63,67,72,74,96. Weddle, Karen 44,96. Weddle. Ken 21,32,51,64,65,67,90. Weddle, Bob 5,96. Wells, Ann 3,28,29,34,54,56,58,96. Wells, Mary 28,29,42,46,47,49,52,53,54, 84. Wesley, Gerald 67,96. Wesley, Wayne 96. West, Helen 54,102. West, Linda 44,96. Whetstine, Chris 8,29,46,47,48,53,58,90. Whetstine, Butch 54,62,63,96. White, Bev 3,9,13,29,34,42,46,47,50,56, 60,76. White, Kenny 9,90. White, Peggy 56,96. Wilder, Debby 8,90. Wilder, Bernice 22,44,46,47,53,84. Willis, Bill 32,33,45,65,72,73,74,1 16,1 18. Wilkerson, John 51,90. Wilkerson, Bev 3,54,102. Williams, Judy 3,54,102. Wilson, Dee 96. Wilson, Don 64,70.90. Wilson, Mike I 1,12,49,84. Wilson, Bob 60,64,69,73,102. Witt, Linda 12,50,52,54,84. Wolfe, Jim 51,84. Woodall, Teresa 1,3,57,59,98,102. Woodard, Mike 13,18,44,76,84. Woodard, Robbie 60,102. Woodruff, Wayne 5,46,55,102. Wright, Steve 9,84. Wyatt, Sherry 12,14,20,28,50,52,54,55, 76.84. Young, Gary 15,28,45,64,65,70,84. Zimmerman, Mark 102. Zook, Melissa 18,27,46,49,53,58,90. Zupancic, Charles 46,51,84. Zupancic, Helen 51,96. 119 Section editors (left to right) sitting: Peggy Crawhorn, Sena Fitzpatrick, Chris Sizemore; standing: Veda Walker, Karen Rainwater, Penny Anderson, Dianna Cunningham, Bev Smith, Jim Betts, Russ Teeters. Tomahawk Staff Has Rewarding Work It was a busy year for the yearbook staff. Putting out a yearbook involves many techniques, among them are page designing, copywriting, proofreading, and pre¬ paring type and layout sheets. Learning to work to¬ gether is also essential. Without the advice and instruc¬ tion of our advisor Mrs. Kuehn, and the cooperation of our staff, it would have been impossible to complete the yearbook. We appreciated the work done by Bob Hicks, a senior, who was responsible for drawing all of the artwork, and Mr. Gill, our photographer. Working on the yearbook is a great responsibility as well as a challenge, and can be very rewarding. Advertising manager Nick Jones and Business manager Steve Buckner select pictures for an ad. Connie Smith and Melanie Childers, Co-editors. 120