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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1972 volume:

Mj ' - .f .iftjgyjri -r.; ppy: � w. ' -vh; ' y ' • ' ■. ‘. m ( I INDIAN CREEK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TRAFALGAR, INDIANA VOLUME V ‘p ei£ . s.x’!:iA ' 5 is l ,JV ' • . ' kT? ? ’J-V- ' r:i Cvfci e ' tiw -A!:i ' - fe«v . ' r y, . •, 1 ' V ' tt . tk. ' Jv f • ' f ' 4 Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and he yourself. —Hermann Hesse TOMAHAWK STAFF Madina Shaw . Editor Janet Ratliff.Design Editor Helen West.Associate Editor Cathy Irving.Business Manager Vicky Voris.Business Staff Alice Graham.Business Staff Mark Zimmermen . . . Sections Editor Ed Lancaster. . . . Staff Photographer Miss Susan Edwards.Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Bray . .Cover Design and Special Art Work Mr. Ron Gill.Photographer Mr. Ron Maxwell.Photographer 4 Mr. Nation pauses in the hallway to talk to Gary Bauke. Mr. Nation often takes time to talk to students about academics and school activities. Not everyone is camera shy like Rex. Some people even ignore cameras at noon and speed the time catching up on the day’s events with friends. Life Around I.C. A teacher is more than an instructor at I.C. He often has to dig deep like Mr. Branham when organizations sell Booster Buttons, Greeting cards. Candy, or other products to support extra-curricular activities. Teachers take time to help students in and out of the classroom. Table Of Contents Student Life 2-7 Personalities 845 Academics 46-65 Activities 66-83 Organizations 84-101 Sports 102-117 Advertising 118-128 5 Being Yourself At 1C The students at Indian Creek have many different activities during the day. Being a Brave certainly isn’t easy! Coming to school every morning can really be a drag. But, living up to our name . . . We’re Brave. During the day each Brave lives a different life from the others. Here are just a few of the students at work and play. Being human is sharing things with your fellow classmates. And so, wel¬ come to BRAVE COUNTRY. 6 The food at I.C. isn’t all that bad, as proven here by the Senior girls. Chicken is a rare treat for lunch. -3 Whatever it is, it must be funny since Barb, Glenn, and Marsha are becoming hysterical. When your friends desert you at noon, the next best thing is to talk to yourself in the mirror as Leslie, Frank, Joe and Jim demonstrate. Love and the rings that go with it have special meanings to girls at l.C. As Dianne tells Vickie some exciting news, Annette is deep in her own thoughts at noon. Bo is antimated in telling Jim something that seems to be very important. Being Yourself With Friends 8 I IP 1 ! ALBUM Seniors 10-17 Seniors On The Move 18-19 Juniors 20-25 Sophomores 26-31 Freshmen 32-37 Faculty 3843 Administration and Custodial Staff 4445 $ Being Human Is • • DOTTIE ABBOTT: Pep Club 1,2; Social Science 3; Dramatics 3; Library Club 3. JIM ABEL: Chorus 2,3; President 3; FFA 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Dramatics 4; Concert Choir 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Reserve Football 1,2; Freshman Basket¬ ball 1; Reserve Track 1; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Boys Pep Club 4; Vice President 4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4. GEORGE ADAMS: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3; Baseball 1. GLEN ADAMS: Pep Club 1,2,4; Band 1; FTA 2,4; Library Club 1,2,4; Science 1,2; AV 1,2. BILL AKERS LIBBY ASHMAN: French Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,3; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Social Science 4; FTA 2; Library Club 2; Student Council 2,3. DANNY BAUGH: AV 1,2; Library Club 1,2. DAVID ALLEN BAUGH: Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Football 3,4; Class President 3; Dramatics 3,4; Thespians 3,4; President 4. JANICE LYNNE BEVEL: Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; French Club 2,3,4; Historian 3. WILMA LOUISE BOWLING: Sunshine 1,2,3,4. CHARLES BOYCE: Biology Club 1; Pep Club 1; 2; AV 1,2; Library Club 1. PATTY BRAY: Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; O.E.A. 4; Business Club 3,4; President 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4. BRENDA BREWER: Pep Club l,2;Simshine 1,2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; O.E.A. 4; GAA 4; Business Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4. TIM BURGETT: FFA 1,2,3,4; Reporter 3, Vice President 4; Reserve Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4. JOE BURRIS: FFA 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Presi¬ dent 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4;Co-Cap¬ tain 4; Reserve Football 1,2; Track 1,2. 10 J Setting Examples For Underclassmen LARRY BURTON JERRY CASTNER: FFA 2,3,4. DALE CATRON: FFA 1,2,3,4; Manager-Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. LINDA ANNE CATT: Pep Club 1,2,3,4;Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Rhythmaires 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Secretary 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; President 4; National Hon¬ or Society 3,4; JCL; Biology Club 2; Secretary 2; Physical Science 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Sunshine L MARK CAVE: Concert Choir 3,4; AV 1. ANITA SUE CHAPMAN: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; JCL 3,4; Vice President 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; FTA 2; Library Club 2. RITA KAY CHAPMAN: Class Secretary 4; NHS 3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Sec¬ retary 2; Vice President 3; President 4; Bravettes 3,4; Secretary 3; Co-Captain 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; FTA 2. JOHN CHUMBLEY: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; AV 1. (Not Pictured) MIKE CLARK: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; AV 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Vice Presi¬ dent 4. ROGER CLARK: Pep Club 1; Dramatics 1. MYLES CLAYBURN GLENN A. COLLIER: AV 3,4; Reporter 4; Thespians 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Library Club 2,3; Historian 3; Rhythmaires 4; Cross Country 3,4; Dramatics 4; So¬ cial Science 3; Latin Club 3. JIM COOPER: Pep Club 1; AV 2; Library 1. (Not Pictured) SHERRY DAVIS: FHA 1,2; Reporter 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Social Science 4; Vice-President 4; Bravettes 4; Secretary 4; GAA 4; Basketball Captain 4; Girl’s Pow- derpuff Football Captain 4. GEORGE W. DENNEY: Student Manager-Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Basket¬ ball 4. 11 Waiting For Your Diploma LESLIE DRANE: Student Council 1; FHA 4; Library Club 4. CONNIE JO DUKE: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; AV 1,2; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Secre¬ tary 4; EHA 4; Library Club 2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. JOHN DUKE ALICE EROWNFELTER: Spanish Club 2; Sunshine 1,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Physical Science 4; Treasurer 4. ANN GARDNER: Class Secretary 3; Sunshine 1,2,3; Social Science 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. 4. CARL H. GAULT: Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; AV 1,2; Science 1. ALICE GRAHAM: Band 1,2; Bravettes 1,2; AV 1,2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Social Science 4; Treasurer 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Secretary Treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4. GARY GREGORY: Not Pictured DIANA GRUNER: Latin Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Sun¬ shine 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish 1; Biology Club 2 . KEN A. HAGGARD: ETA 1,2,3; YBIA 2; Dramatic 2; Football 1,2,3; Lettermen Club 3; Boys Pep Club 4; AV 2,3. KATHY HAINES: French Club 3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Biological Science Club 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; ETA 4. FRED HALL: Library 3,4; Secretary Treasurer; A V 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Chorus 1,2,3. KEN HAMILTON: Pep Club 1,2,3; A.V 1,2; Library 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Lettermen 1. LAVADA HAMPTON: Sunshine 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2; Social Science 3; AV 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3. HAROLD HATFIELD 12 , . , Counting The Remaining Days SCOTT INGRAM; National Honor Society 3.4; Vice President 4; Dramatics 3,4; President 4; Class President 4; Thespians 4; Student Council 2; Class Treasurer 3; Track 1. LYNN JOHNSON RITA JOHNSON: Pep Club 1; Sunshine 2,3,4; Dra¬ matics 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; O.E.A. 4; Rainbow 1,2,3,4. TERRY D. JONES DEBRA GENE KEAN: Pep Club 1,2,3; Sunshine 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; AV 1,2; Library Club 1.2; Business Club 1,2. RANDY KEMP VERLE KERSEY: Reserve Football 1; Varsity Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Reporter 4; Pep Club 1. BRENDA LADIGO; FHA 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. EDDIE LANCASTER: FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3; Dramatics 2,3,4. FRANK LANE: Pep Club 4. LARRY LOWHORN: Pep Club 2,3,4; AV 1,2; Li¬ brary 2,3. DONNA LYNN LUCAS: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Rhythmaires 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; President 3,4; Business Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Thespians 4; Vice President 4; Sunshine 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Ayre’s Fashion Board 4. JOHN McCLAlN BEV McGREW: Spanish Club 2,3; Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Secretary and Treasurer 3; Dramatics 3,4; NHS 3,4; Sunshine 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; O.E.A. 4; President 4; FTA 4; Social Science 4; Red Cross 1; Bookkeeping Contest 3. LINDA MANN; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Simshine 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3,4; Library 1,2,3,4; GAA 4; O.E.A. 4; Business Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4. 13 0 Dreaming About The Weekends CAROL LINDA MILLER: Spanish Club 2,3. SUE MILLER: Cheerleader I; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3; Business Club 4; Dramatics 2,3; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; Sunshine 1,2,4; Rhythmaires 4; Pep Club 1,2; Home¬ coming Queen 4. GARY RAY MINOR: Basketball 1,2; FootbaU 1. GRACIE NICHOLS: FHA 1,2,3,4; State Parliamen¬ tarian Student Advisor 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Library Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Thes¬ pians 4; AV 1. LOWELL G. NOEL: Physical Science Club 3,4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; AV 1,2,3,4; JCL 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Social Science Club 2. MARSHA NUTT: FHA 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 4; President 4; Library Club 2,3,4; President 3; Business Club 3,4; Vice President 3,4. SUSAN KEMP PATE CHARLENE PENN: Biology Club 4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 4. JO POWELL LINDA ANN PROCTOR: FHA 1,2,3,4; Program Chairman 4; NHS 3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; FTA 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; GAA 4; Secretary 4; Representative 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; O.E.A. 4; Bookkeeping Contest 3. RONNIE RADFORD: Pep Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3,4; AV 1,2,3. ROBERT RALPH: Pep Club 1,2; AV 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Social Science 1. JANE ANN RASDALL: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; AV 2; JCL 3,4; French Club 1,2; Concert Choir, 1,2,3,4; Social Science 2,4; GAA 4. JANET E. RATLIFF: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Secre¬ tary 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Design Editor 4; Newspaper 3,4; Photo Assistant 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Bravettes 3; Co-Cap¬ tain 3; AV 2. JEFFERY MICHAEL RICHARDSON: Red Cross 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Band 1,2. 14 . . . Trying To Find A Job DEBRA DIANNE ROACH: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Representative; Social Science 3,4; Secretary 4; Dra¬ matics 1,2,3,4; GAA 4. ELAINE ROBINSON: Chi Beta Epsilon 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Band 1,2; French Club 4; Physical Science Club 4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2,4. RANDY ROLLER: FFA 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 3,4. WILLIAM S. ROWE: French Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1; Pep Club 4. LAWRENCE RUEFF: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 1,3,4; President 4; Vice President of Jr. Class; FFA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; NHS 3,4; President 4; Letter- mans Club 3,4. STEVEN SANDERS: Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Sports Editor 4. JAMES SATTER: Biology Club 1,2; Social Science 3; Pep Club 3,4; Reserve Baseball 1,2,3; AV 1,2. DARLINA SHAW: AV 1; Secretary 1; FTA 2,3,4; President 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Secretary 3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Social Science 4; Reporter 4; Pep Club 1; Sun¬ shine 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4. ELAINE SHAW: Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2; Business Club 1; O.E.A. 4; FHA 1. MAR SHAW: Yearbook Staff 3,4; Editor 4; FTA 2,3, 4; Secretary 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; French 1,2,3; Class Reporter 4; AV 1; Sunshine 1,2; Dramatics 1,2,3; Typing Contest 3; Social Science 4. SHEILA RAE SHORT: Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; O.E.A. 4; Business Club 4; AV 1. CONNIE SINGLETON: FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1; Dra¬ matics 2,3,4; Sunshine 2,3,4; Business Club 4; O.E.A. 4. REX SIPES: Concert Choir 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4. MICHAEL RAY SISSON: FFA 1,2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Varsity Cross Country 2,3,4. KAREN SKINNER: Pep Club 1,2,3; Sunshine 1,2,3; FHA 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 15 Thinking About Your Future DAVID SMITH: Pep Club 3,4. THOMAS ALLEN STOCKTON: Class Vice President 4- Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Assistant Librarian 2; Li¬ brarian 3,4; Vice-President 4; JCL 3,4; Historian-Re¬ porter 4; Rhythmaires 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; NHS 3,4; FTA 4; Dramatics 4;Thespians 4. LEANN STONE: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3; Dramatics 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2; FTA 3,4; So¬ cial Science 4; Sunshine 1,2,4; AV 2, 4-H 7 years; Thespians 4; Managing Editor of Li’l Brave 4; Journal Correspondent 4. TERESE TAYLOR: Not pictured. DONNIE THOMPSON: Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Lettermans Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Reserve Baseball 1. SUSAN LOUISE VAUGHN: Band 1,2,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Library 2,3,4; Historian- Reporter 4; GAA 4; Social Science 4; Business Club 4; FTA 4. GREG VORIS: FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Social Science 4; President 4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; AV2. VICKY J. VORIS: Pep Club 1,2; Sunshine 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; AV 1,2; Dramatics 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4. DARRYL WALKER: Pep Club 1,2. JANE WALKER: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; FTA 4; OEA 4; Secretary 4, Sun¬ shine 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Award 3; Recording Secretary 3,4; S ocial S cience 4; AV 1. MICHAEL EUGENE WALKER: Latin 3,4; Treasurer 4; FTA 3,4; Treasurer 4; Physical Science 4; Vice Pres¬ ident 4; Social Science 3; Class Reporter 3; Biology Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3. STEVE WALLS: Pep Club 3,4. HARRY D. WARD II GEORGE WATSON: Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 4; AVI. PHIL WATSON 14 16 t Getting Ready To Face The World HELEN JLNE WEST: Choir 3.4; Reporter 4; Sun¬ shine 1.2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Journal Corres¬ pondent 4. BEVERLY KAY WILKERSON: Trench Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Sunshine 1,2,3,4; ETA 3,4; Historian 4; Social Science 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Secretary Treasurer 4. JUDY LEE WILLIAMS: Sunshine 1,2,3,4; ETA 3,4; Trench Club 3,4; Historian 4; Spanish Club 2; Band 1, 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Chorus 3; Social Science 4; Stage Band 2. ROBERT WILSON: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; AV 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2. TERESA ANN WOODALL: Pep Club 1,2,3; Bravettes 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Band 1,2; Business Club 3,4; Sec¬ retary 4; Class Treasurer 3; OEA 4; Spanish Club 2,3, 4;Sunshine 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2. MARK ZIMMERMAN: Pep Club 3,4; AV 1,2; Library Club 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3, Associate Editor 3. Seniors show their enthusiasm for the end of school by doing those things they always wanted to do-litter the gym. Seniors Enjoy Last Year As usual. Woody takes it easy. Bev and Jane are busy crushing ice for the punch at the Homecoming dance while others enjoy the music. It has been a busy year for all Seniors. After waiting for eleven years just to be the number one class, they find mixed emotions. There is happiness as we approach the last days of high school. This is one of our dreams. But, none of us will ever forget any of our favorite Braves from Indian Creek. With just 72 more school days left, they know that 12 years of education won’t get them very far. 18 What after lunch? Some kids catch up on the latest at the information desk before re¬ turning to class. Getting Together With Friends Seniors proudly display their personalities by wearing their Senior Cords. Being Human Is . Chris Abel Wilma Adams Tim Ankney Marie Applegate I f ( Eddie Bain Mark Beaver Ray Bidleman Barry Bilbrey Jerry Bowling Linda Burkhart Devela Burton Tim Butler Karen Childers Sylvia Chumbley Paul Clark Tom Clephane MarUn Collier Lynn Conner Paula Craig Linda Crawhorn 20 Laughing A Lot Malinda Cummings Mary Duffer Bill Dunn Gail Eisenmenger Mark Elkms Bill Emberton Effie Fitzpatrick Allen Fleener uiSi,. V Mary Fleener Linda Frownfelter Terry Fulp Debbie Gee V - rr: Sharon Gentry William Giles Mike Graves Theresa Gregory Marsha Hague Roger Hall Kathy Hicks J. C. Hogue Anticipating The Last Year Cathy Irving Anita Jesse Gene Kemp Linda Kennett Debbie Kent Sharon Key Kim King Donna Land Terry Lattimore Bill Lauderdale Randy Law Gary Loop Steve Lunter Ron Mathews Carolyn McPeak Gale Miller Donna Millikan Janet Mitchell Glenda Moore Sandy Mullendore 22 Enjoying Life Chris Myers Sandy Parks Judy Parson Shirley Patterson Bruce Penn Mike Piper Joe Pitcher Sheila Porter ' I, Diana Pnce Lorrie Proctor Cindy Ray Don Rainey James Ramey Danny Richards Mike Richey Deana Roller Mark Sanders Joe Satter David Schroeder Kathy Searcy 23 Earning Money For The Prom Becky Simon Betty Sizemore Tom Slevin Ron Smith Bob Soult Bob Sparks Elizabeth Speer Arlinda Stoddard Terry Sturgeon Pam Sullivan Robert Swartz Bill Swayze Dennis Teeters Robert Thistleton Debbie Thompson Dottie Thompson David Vansickle Greg Voshell Susan Walker Glenn Waltz 24 Sponsoring Funny Skating Parties Myra Watson John Webb Connie Weddle Barbara Wessle Carolyn West Jocarol Whetstine Ron Whitworth Paul Wilder Danny Wise Pat Woods James Zook Not Pictured Tom Craig Darrell Brown 25 $ Being Human Is t Susan Ailes Robert Andrews Mike Ankney Jay Baker Mike Baker Gary Bauke George Bauman Mike Bidleman Joyce Boggs Dorothy Bowling Sherry Bradley Pam Branham Forest Bray Marsha Bridges Paul Burger Cheryl Burton Cathy Cangany Debbie Clark Judy Coffey Larry Cook Jane Cowden Finley Cravens Joey Dallas Mark Davis Rosemary Deschler 26 Gayla Drane Gloria Dunn Daniel Eisenmenger Deanna E llis Don Esselborn Ronald Esselborn Annette Ford Bruce Ford Kay Ford Robert Ford Lucy Gatewood Teresa Gee Debbie Graham Paula Gray Bob Gregg Bonnie Gruner Elaine Hall Dottie Ham David Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Steve Hamilton Marie Harris Mike Hartkopf Lisa Hash Teresa Heiney Showing Great Spirit 27 Learning To Drive Vickie Henry LuAnn Hickey Ted Hogue Linda Hollett Eric Hunt Gail Ingram Mary Jasper David Johnson Dave Jugg DougJugg Angela Kean John Kean Ronda Kean Sharon Kemp Kevin Kitch David Knapp Dennis Lasiter Janet Lauderdale David Lightle James Lister Kevin Logan Brenda Long Sue Long Jeff Lucas Nancy McKee 28 PhU McKee Connie McPeak Vance Mullins Richard Nation Carl Neal JeffNohe Jim Norman Frank Padgett Karen Pitcher Jesse Poindexter Lanny Poindexter David Powell David Proctor Andy Pruitt Robert Pruitt lam Pruitt Rosalee Radford Rev Raley Steve Ralph Lynn Ramey Jim Reed Mark Renner Kerry Richards Lester Richardson Lorrene Richart Wearing New C assrings 29 Barbara Roark Marsha Rogers Randy Ross Steve Roush Cathy Saladan Waiting To Be A Big, Bad Junior Steve Scott Carl Schrougham Gordon Sepulevada Kim Sichting Perry Singleton Vickie Sizemore Barbara Slevin Diane Smith Phil Spicer Keith Taylor Katie Teeters Louanne Thompson David Tomson Tim Treece Tim Turner Jim Underwood Lundy Voris Leonard Wade Ed Waggoner Ann Walker 30 Yearning To Go To The Prom Pam Walker Sharon Walker Sonny Waltz Bev Watson Edmond Wesley Elizabeth Wessel Don Wilkerson Sheila Williams Steve Wilson Wanda Wilson Jackie Windle Phil Yoder Barbara Young Jed Zimmerman George Zupancic Not Pictured Anne Castigloine Diana Goode Bill Lanham Walter Stuart Being Human Is .. . Donna Adams Timmy Adams Vanessa Adams William Adams Mary Akles Marie Albertson Bruce Andews Catherine Arthur Scott Baird Tim Baird Sherrie Barley Leah Bauke David Baughman Peggy Baughman Georgia Bay Tommy Bay Susie Beaver Karen Bensheimer Kathy Bevel William Bray Susie Burgett Yvonne Burkhart Karla Butler Kay Campbell Larry Campbell i ' i 32 Making New Friends Peter Cangany Roger Carlisle Tim Cave Cindy Certelic Mark Childers Ron Clark Karen Clay Pat Clephane Vickie Cline Terrie Cobb Cherrie Cochran Paula Collins Joann Conner Almeda Cowden Lou Ann Coy Vickie Criswell Donnie Davis Mike Davis Danny Dell Joanna Duffer Ehana Dunning Roseanne Durham Gene Ellis Ronnie Estes Tim Featherston 33 Learning Your Way Around Russell Feltner Pam Fleener Dale Foley Debbie Furnish Harry Gentry Dean George Richard Giger Danny Giles Mark Godsey Randy Grose Joyce Haessig Cathy Hardin Denise Hart Betty Hicks Ricky Hicks Phil Hubbs Leanna Jacobs Tina Jessie Phyllis J ohnson Dennis Jones Patty Jones John Kean Steve Kean Vickie Kean 34 Fighting Off Upperclassmen Sandy Kemp Ricky Kennett Karen Key Stanley Kinnett Micky Lane Rhonda Ladigo Kevin Lasley Tim Lavan Jeff Law Anita McPeak Steve Manning Carolyn Mason Rocky Mertz Mark Miller Dale Miller Jeff Minor Bruce Mitchell Jeff Moore Patty Morgan Melody MuUendore Phillip Murphy Randy Myers Chris Neal Eiennis Nicks 35 I Bemg Initiated Nancy Owens Mitchell Padgett Dennis Patterson Sherman Patterson Chuck Petro John Petro Jayme Price Vicky Ralph Bobby Ramey Billy Ramey Mark Ray Brian Renner Jennifer Richie Steve Sanders Glenn Scott Carol Sester Ruby Shaw Tony Sichting Vernon Singleton Debbie Sipes Judy Slevin Steve Slevin Emily Speers Suzanne Spicer 36 Having A Great Basketball Team Pam Stewart Brad Stone Wanita Stout Bob Stuart Sheryl Thompson Wanda Vandergrift Stan Waggoner Teresa Warren Elizabeth Watkins Mike Weaver Candice Weddle Joe Weddle Doug Whetstine Nancy White Shirley Williams Tina Williams Debbie Wilson Stanley Wilson Wanda Wilson Jerry Wise Patty Woodruff Robin Woods Chris Woods Bill Ziegelmeier Not Pictured James Baird Cheryl Bratcher John Cobb Terry Haines Linda Ramey Tom Rice 37 I Administration Keeps Things Rolling The School Board is elected to run the busi¬ ness of the school corporation. Board mem¬ bers are Ezera Satter, Keith Wilkerson, and Robert Bridges (front left to right). Helping these board members are the superinten¬ dents Charles Ray and Roger Adkins. Mr. Nation goes over some mail with his sec¬ retary Mrs. Haugh. Mr. Nation handles the operation of the high school. Mr. Ramey and Mrs. Davenport work on Athletic tickets for a coming game. Mr. Ramey served as Assistant Principal and Athletic Director. Mrs. Davenport handled the attendance and athletic accounts. 38 Mrs. Tichenor and Mrs. Lasley check a li¬ brary book that has just come in. .Mrs. Las¬ ley also serves as A.V. secretary helping teachers with films. Service Is Their Main Business Mrs. Van Sickle, Mrs. Lockhart, and Mr. Snider keep the school clean and operating. The ladies work during the day to see the rooms are clean and that the school building is kept spotless. Among his other duties, Mr. Snider repairs school facilities that break down and sees that the operation and maintenance are kept up. Feeding 500 students is not the easiest job at I.C. It takes six cooks to see that food is prepared and ready when lunchtime arrives each day. These women put in many long days over the ' hot kitchen stove’ in order to prepare the fresh yeast rolls and other spe¬ cialities they serve. School banquets and other special events that require food often find the school cooks on the job. Lesson Plans, Grading Mrs. Esteline Bradley Bu.siness Mr. Jim Branham P.E. Driver Ed. .Miss Cherry Carr Enghsh Mrs. Kay Ditmars Enghsh Mr. Bob Harmon U.S. History Mr. Harold Heckman Chem. Physics Mrs. Dorothy Bray Art Miss Susan Edwards Enghsh Mr. Maurice McNeely Math Mr. Joe Park Mr. Tom Burns Government Mr. Bob Goodlive Industrial Arts Mrs. Kaye Mishler Latin Part Of Faculty Life Miss. Helen Settles Home Ec. Mrs. Rebecca Stafford English-French Mr. Keith Sichting Guidance Mr. Paul Sturgill Math Mr. Ralph Sieboldt Drafting Mrs. Phylhs Tichenor Librarian Miss Maxine Snell Vocal Music Miss Donna Vilet Enghsh-Spanish Mrs. Georgia Wagoner Home Ec. Mr. Gerald Wagoner Biology Mr. Richard Wertz Business Mr. Tom Welch P.E. Driver Ed. Mrs. Helen Woods Business Mr. Stan Zent Band 41 Being Yourself In class ACADEMICS English .44-45 Foreign Language.46 Physical Education.47 Science.48 Health .49 Math.50 Social Studies.51 Arts Crafts .52 Agriculture Industrial Arts .... 53 Home Economics.54 Music.55-57 Business.58-59 Braves In English Department Self Expression is one of the pri¬ mary goals of the English Department. Courses which are considered to be part of the English Department are: Speech, Journalism, Exploratory Teaching, and all English and Litera¬ ture classes. Being Human means being able to communicate with others. That is why we study English. Miss Carr helps her students with their spel¬ ling. Some of the students take advantage of the spare time to work class assignments. Sleepy Seniors listen to Mrs. Ditmars during their first period Literature Class. Bear Abel holds the interest of his fellow classmates in Speech and Dramatics class. Alice Graham gives a speech to her class on more school spirit. The Journalism II class is responsible for the Li’l Brave, Tomahawk, and all advertising. Classes In Foreign Languages “Repetition is the mother of educa¬ tion,” was written by Jean Richter in Levana. Any foreign language student would have to agree with her. They will remember how they had to repeat every new word time after time in order to learn it. Latin, Spanish, and French was of¬ fered for two year courses. Next year they hope to offer a third year course in one of the languages. Miss Mishler’s Latin I Class keeps her busy by asking her how to conjugate verbs cor¬ rectly. Only one boy knows the answer to Miss Vilet’s question in Spanish. Tape recordings of French, and posters of Paris assist Mrs. Stafford in teaching the stu¬ dents about the culture and language of France. 46 Mr. Anthony takes roll in Sophomore P.E. class before doing e.xercises. Mrs. Newton helps girls build a pyramid dur¬ ing a tumbling class. P.E. Builds Muscles And Coordination A doctor cures people, an artist draws a picture, and Physical Educa¬ tion coordinates the body response. In the two semesters required of students in P.E. the students partici¬ pate in sports keyed to the seasons. In spring softball and track, in fall foot¬ ball and soccer, and in the winter it’s basketball. These sports coordinate the students and also build the bodies they exercise. In advanced P.E. the students do the same but in greater levels. Also the advanced students are allowed to become assistants. The girls are playing dodge ball. Look out if you happen to be in the gym. I Learning Through Science Linda Frownfelter explains to Anita Jesse what the symbol Ni means on the chart. Part of Chemistry entailed memorizing the table of elements. The funny smell in the hallways probably came from the chemistry room where mad science students are working on their latest brew. Chemis¬ try and Physics are two of the ad¬ vanced sciences offered. Students in Biology found them¬ selves with knives poised, ready to cut into a perfect specimen. The girls usually became a bit squeemish, but nothing detered them from completing a required dissection. Both Biology I and II are offered for students wishing to study living sciences. Bill Swayze and Paul Wilder study the re¬ sults of their latest experiment. The two mad-scientists are unsure of their results. Eric Hunt and Kathy Saladin discuss the ab¬ sence of fish and plant life in the biology aquarium. A major concern of biologists is the effect of pollution on life forms. I I 3 I 1 I 1 Learning About Health And An important part of the sopho¬ more year is learning to drive. In¬ struction in and out of the classroom are vital before a student takes to the roads. Driving around the parking lot, backing up, parking on the drive, and practicing life saving habits are part of the course. Then the cars go out on the roads to see how much students have learned. Health is a required subject, but one that can be fun. Students not only study the human body, but talk about drugs and practical safety habits. Sev¬ eral guest speakers came in and talked about drugs or life saving. Learning To Drive Gayla Drane prepares to take Mr. Branham for a ride around the parking lot. All this is part of the driver training program. Rhonda Kean explains the circulatory sys¬ tem to Teresa Gee during health class. Circu¬ lation is just one of the many areas that students studied this year in health. ANATOMY OF CIRCULATION Blood and Its Fimctions- Learning In Mathetnatics Mrs. Swearengen, Mr. Sturgell, and Mr. McNeely share in the teaching of the Math courses offered at I.C.H.S. this year. They include Basic Math, Algebra I II, Geometry, Senior Math, and Business Math. Vickie, and Debbie are comparing the an¬ swers in Math Class. Mr. Sturgell instructs lessons in Senior Math Class. And Social Studies I.C.H.S. has many courses offered in the Social Studies field. Among those offered are: Sociology Psy¬ chology, U. S. History, Economics Government, World History, Civics, and added this year to the curriculum is Geography. Mr. Harmon’s U.S. History class is waiting for the bell to ring. Questions are discussed in .Mr. Burns’ Se¬ nior Government class. 51 Verle Kersey works with cartooning. Using books and models he learns to create his own characters and to copy others. Artists Create, Beauty Self expression comes in many forms, but one of the favorite forms at I.C. is art. The Art classes study many mediums for expression and work on various projects in these mediums. Some of their work goes on display in the show case or in the halls. Special projects were displayed for open house and at Christmas in the halls and in the office. Mobiles, still life drawings, and cartooning were just a few of the projects these artists created. Mobiles of all shapes, sizes, and designs were hung in the office and the hbrary during the year. These all expressed the favorite inter¬ est of the creators. Designs showing perspective were made out of paper and glue. First the design is made and then shadows glued on to give an illu¬ sion. 52 i Jim Cooper and Greg Voris work on a shop project for the stage. During the year they built all the sets used for the stage as part of the class. Learning For Their Future Shop, Agriculture, and Drafting classes work during the year on many individual projects as well as projects for the school. Shop classes learned about woodworking and metals while making lamps, tables, and bookends. Students in drafting worked on house plans and model drawings as projects. When the weather was right the Ag classes worked on the school farm property. During the winter they re¬ built machinery in preparation for spring. Chris Abel watches as Ag boys hook up an implement to the tractor. Learning about farm machinery was part of Ag. Chris Woods helps Effie Fitzpatrick with her drafting plans. Learning to use drafting tools was part of the course. Repairing farm equipment, repainting trac¬ tors, and building new feed troughs was part of the work for Ag boys. Home Ec Helps Prepare Students The Home Economics classes of Indian Creek High learn how to pre¬ pare themselves for their future. They learn about dating, engagement, mar¬ riage, and financial problems that all go along with the future. Even the boys can learn. In Com¬ prehensive Home Ec. they too learn the necessary things that are needed to help plan and live their future. Mrs. Wagoner gives her classes study time after they’ve had their daily discussion. Marching Band And Bravettes Entertain The band works on their numbers to per¬ form at the next game. Being host of the Johnson Co. Band Festival wasn’t all that was done by the band, under the direction of Mr. Zent. The I.C.H.S. Marching I, Braves performed at all home ball- games during the football and basket¬ ball seasons. In May they performed a Musical at Indian Creek. They also raised money by selling fruit from Florida and by selling swinger seats. They ended the year by taking a trip to King’s Island in Ohio. With their new outfits the Brav¬ ettes entertained at halftime of the I.C. football, and basketball games. Under the direction of Miss Vilet, the Bravettes also participated in the Musi¬ cal, and raised money by selling combs. The Bravettes pose for a picture before going out on floor to practice. The combined bands of Johnson Co. are ready to play as soon as the director, Mr. Heath makes the announcement. Concert Choir And Mixed Chorus k t jM ■ 1 4 jfe f 1 . r ' 1 i 1 i Ttyft T 7 W W - r HP ' i The Concert Choir, and Mixed Cho¬ rus of I.C. had a busy year. For the Concert Choir there was the Christmas program first, which was presented to the public and the high school. Next came the hardest one to present, “South Pacific,” and then after that it was the Baccalaureate. In March both groups participated in the John¬ son Co. Choral Festival at Greenwood and in May they presented the Annual Spring Sing. In December they both presented the I.C.’s Annual Christmas Program in the I.C.H.S. gym. It was another busy, but memorable year for the Choir members. The Concert Choir poses for a picture in their sky blue blazers. Show Their Talents Proudly A frequent soloist with the choir is Teresa Heiney who had the part of Nellie in “South Pacific.” Part of the annual Christmas show included dancing combined with the music of the Concert Choir. LIB : ' w H ll¥ Ui Bi 1 w 1 w 1 ew8 1 HI if Entertaining at the Athletic Banquet are the Rhythmaires. They sing for many spe¬ cial functions in the community represent¬ ing the school. 57 Mrs. Woods strives for perfection. Here Rita, Linda, and Elaine take dictation. Studying Business Linda concentrates deeply as she types her next assignment. Many girls prepare for their future by taking Business courses. All the teachers hope they have done their best to prepare these students for sec¬ retarial careers. Some boys also take business courses to help them in their future. The Business courses consist of: Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Sec¬ retarial Practice, Intensive Lab, Gen¬ eral Business, Business Machines, Busi¬ ness Math, and Business Law. Mrs. Bradley tells her secretarial practice class that they can use the adding machines in the next room. 58 For Careers Of The Future Mr. Wertz helps Sherry Davis with her bookkeeping problems. r I Bemg Yourself In I Activities ACTIVITIES Drama Night . . Homecoming . . Awards Day . . Sports Banquet Prom. Commencement 62-63 64-65 66-69 70-71 72-73 74-77 61 Bloody Mary, Diana Price, sings about the forbidden Bali Hai to the Seabees and Lt. Cable. Although forbidden to sailors, Billus manages to get Lt. Cable to let the men go. South Pacific Biggest “South Pacific” was the major pro¬ duction of the year for the music and drama department. Combining the best of each, the musical played to near full houses April 28 and 29. The story was set in the South Pacific during World War II. It tells how two Americans, Nellie and Lt. Cable, fall in love with someone from another country-Nellie with a French¬ man and Cable with a native girl. Both attempt to reconcile these differences. Meanwliile a war is going on and the Seabees are contributing by mak¬ ing grass skirts for the soldiers on R R on their island. Bloody Mary is about the only girl the Seabees ever see, and she is their only love. And Mary is the cliief competition for the Seabees hand made skirts. Ensign Nellie Forbush, Teresa Heiney, dis¬ cusses a letter she has received from home with Lt. Joe Cable, Glenn Collier. Make-up is one of the most difficult as¬ pects of the stage for the sailors to accept. Jayme Price, Sue Miller, and Sherry Brad¬ ley get ready while Annette Ford waits to help Gene Ellis reluctantly apply his make¬ up. a?} Show Of The Year Lt. Adams, Jim Abel, attempts to explain how Billis fell out of a plane to Capt. Brack¬ ett, Tom Stockton, and Comm. Haibison, Kevin Kitch. As part of the Thanksgiving entertainment Billis, Eric Hunt, and Nellie sing “Honey Bun” during which Billis steals the show with his famous belly dance. Bloody Mary encourages Lt. Cable to marry her daughter Liat, Jayme Price. As Mary sings “Happy Talk” Liat speaks to Cable through native hand language. Nellie has found that she and Emile, Dave Baugh, are not so different when she visits his plantation home. In fact she discovers she is in love with him and he with her. Braves Beat Lancers At Homecoming Victory, spirit, getting to see old friends are all part of a Homecoming. But one of the most exciting things is the crowning of the Homecom¬ ing Queen. And at Indian Creek, we always have a good turnout. The 1971 Homecoming was a great one. For the football team, by defeat¬ ing the Edinburg Lancers, and an extra special one for Senior, Sue Miller who was crowned the queen. Even though there is only one Homecoming a year, each one is full of fun, and memories. The three Senior girls picked for queen candidates were: (left to right, back.) Teresa Woodall, Patty Bray, and Sue Miller. (Queen) The three underclassmen were: (left to right) Sandy Mul- Many stayed for the dance after the game. lendore, Karen Clay, and Gail Ingram. The l.C.H.S. band plays the school song at the bonfire while the fans sing up their spir¬ it. Marsha Nutt tags Marsha Rogers to keep the Sophomore-Junior team from scoring. The Senior-Freshman team came out with the victory. The mighty Braves fight with Edinburg Lancers to win our I.C. Homecoming. ”Age Of Aquarius” Is Theme “Age of Aquarius” was the theme of the 1972 Indian Creek High School Jr.-Sr. Prom. It was held at the Frank¬ lin College Campus Ballroom. The main highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen and King. They are picked from 4 girls, and 4 boys all Seniors. S- Everyone is anxiously awaiting the crown¬ ing of the 1972 King and Queen at the Prom on Friday evening, May 5. The candidates were; (left to right) Law- rance Rueff, Sue Miller, Mike Sisson, Linda Catt, Don Thompson, King; Teresa Woodall, Queen; Robbie Wilson, and Patty Bray. King Don Thompson and Queen Teresa Woodall dance the traditional King and Queen’s dance at the Prom. The couples dance to the music of the Final Episode at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. For I.C.’s Prom Of ’72 The Indian Creek post-prom was held at the Martinsville YMCA from 12:30 to 3:00 in the morning. Besides having plenty to eat, many things were available for the students’ enjoyment; such as ping pong, pool, swimming, basketball or just talking to your friends. Most everyone enjoyed them¬ selves, and many finished with a pic¬ nic to Brown County the next day. After getting into more comfortable clothes, students have a snack or two before going into the active post-prom. Many take a refreshing dip in the pool after playing a game of basketball or any other tiring game. Paul Wilder concentrates on winning over his opponent in a game of pool. Not only students are active at the post¬ prom. Mr. Harmon shows his talent at a game of ping-pong. Many Awards Presented Athletic awards were presented dur¬ ing the year to those who went the extra mile to make the Brave teams victorious. This was a big year for the Braves as they captured the Confer¬ ence in Cross Country and Track. Last summer the 1971 Baseball team brought the County Tourney Trophy to I. C. May 19 all were recognized at an All Sports Banquet. The Awards table as it looked before the banquet began. All major football, basket¬ ball, dross country, track, and some base¬ ball awards were made to Braves and Cheer¬ leaders. Food was the first thing on the program and there was plenty of it. The banquet was a pitch-in and the line to get to it was al¬ most endless. Mike Sisson who was a record setter in Cross Country and Track is congratulated on one of his many awards by Coach Sieboldt. 68 On Awards Day Lawrence Rueff received the Abe Smith Award from Coach Branham. Lawrence also received the Glenn and Leano Ray Scholarship Award for his leadership in academics as well as athletics. At All-Sports Banquet Major award winners gather after the ban¬ quet with their trophies and Linda’s ath¬ letic blanket for her cheerleading. Left to right are Joe Burris, Mike Bidleman, Mike Sisson, Linda Catt, Robbie Wilson, Terry Fulp, Larry Cook, Lawrence Rueff, and Ray Bidleman. Several of these are double award winners. Awards Day for Seniors brought recognition to Seniors who had achiev¬ ed in many areas. Academic awards were presented to National Honor So¬ ciety members, scholarship winners, and athletes for classroom achieve- Seniors Receive ments. Awards were also given for special services rendered to the school as library assistants, Thespians, Stu¬ dent Council members, F.H.A., as well as many others. Mike Sisson receives the MVP award in Track from Coach Welch. Mike set many rec¬ ords for the Braves in Track and Cross Country. Mr. Nation presents the Valedictorian med¬ al to Grade Nichols as Linda Proctor waits to receive the Salutatorian award. Lowell Noel receives the American Cancer Society Award for his Science Fair project from Mr. Heckman. This is the second year Lowell has received such recognition. Jane Walker was chosen Sunshine Society Girl of the Year and Outstanding Sunshine Society Girl of the Year by the SSS. Mrs. Woods presented Jane with her dual awards. Honors National Honor Society members replace their blue tassles with NHS gold tassles. Lawrence Rueff, President of NHS, led the 17 Senior members in the change. Leann Stone receives the Kenneth Rider scholarship to attend Franklin College. Each year the Kenneth Rider Co. presents such an award to a Senior attending Franklin. Donna Lucas accepts the Choral Music award given by Glenn and Leano Ray. Mr. Ray presented Donna with her award. Scott Ingram, Senior Class President, turns over the key of leadership to Junior Class Vice-President, Paula Craig. Paula accepted for the Junior Class and for class President Paul Clark as Juniors became Seniors of ’73. Baccalaureate Services “Concent To Be” was the Bacca¬ laureate topic of Rev. M. W. Robert Craig of the Trafalgar Christian Church. Also participating were Rev. Myron Young, Morgantown Baptist Church, and Rev. Alfred E. Webb, Nineveh Christian Church. It was a very solemn moment as Seniors real¬ ized they would soon be out of school and making it on their own. Getting ready for the big moment means getting hair arranged, caps on straight, and getting lined up in the proper order for the final march as a class. “I’m not sure,” seems to be Cindy’s answer to Paul Clark’s question. Paul and Cindy were two of the Junior ushers. No one knows for sure what is going on in the minds of these senior boys as they wait to march in. Lawrence is playing with a balloon and Jim looks to be in a daze while Don is studying something in his hand. Cap and Gown boxes line the stage as se¬ niors put the final touches on their appear¬ ances before the processional. Prelude To Commencement May 21, 1972 Baccalaureate Speakers for 1972 were Rev. Myron Young, Rev. M. W. Robert Craig, and Rev. Alfred E. Webb. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Miss Snell, sings “Exodus” and “The Lord’s Prayer” for Baccalaureate Services. Later the Senior Concert Choir members sang “Prayer for Peace” as their special number. Pat Woods provided the music for the pro¬ cessional and recessional and the Concert Choir number. Greg Voshell accompanied the Seniors in their final number. A lone senior makes last minute adjustments on her cap before she assumes her place in One. Remembering which box was whose became a problem on the stage. Seniors await the platform guests at Bacca¬ laureate before being seated. Sandy Mullen- dore served as a Junior escort for the Class of 1972. L frrnj.- ' m:; 73 Joy And Sadness Are Signs “It’s a time for joy, and a time for tears . . After twelve long years, the class of 72 finally made it. On May 21, 1972 they became graduates of I.C. With many memories, sad and happy thoughts, and long good byes going behind them. Only knowing each oth¬ er for five years, many long-lasting friendships were created. Many friends not to see each other for many years, and some to never see again. Yes, everyone looks forward to getting out of school, but when the real thing fi¬ nally arrives, you hate to see every¬ thing and everyone leave. And it’s truly ... “a time you’ll treasure through the years.” CLASS OF 72 “Happy are those who dream, dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” Tom Stockton, Class Vice-President, intro¬ duced the Commencement speakers. Mr. Ray and Mr. Satter also spoke briefly to the graduating class. Lawrence Rueff was one of the Commence¬ ment speakers. He chose as his topic “The End of the Beginning” and challenged his classmates to go on seeking their goals. Junior escort Terry Lattimore stands as Seniors take their places during the Com- “Happy Are Those-” was the topic of Gracie Nichols. She took her topic from the class motto as she asked if the Seniors were ready to pay the price for their dreams. mencement Processional. Escorts also assist¬ ed Seniors when diplomas were granted. 74 Of A Senior In May Seniors stand waiting for the rest of the class to enter the gymnasium for Com¬ mencement to begin. Class Flower White Rose Tinted Blue Class Colors Navy Blue Light Blue 12 Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Commencement Invocation Class Speakers Benediction Scott Ingram Thomas Stockton Rita Chapman Susannah Miller Marlina Shaw Speakers Michael Walker Grade Nichols Lawrence Rueff Scott Ingram Darlina Shaw Seniors listen attentively to the platform speaker during graduation ceremonies. Most of the graduating class was anxious for the very warm ceremonies to be concluded. Being Yourself In u Cheerleaders, Pep Club Boost Spirits The ICHS cheerleading squads strove for a loud booster section. Good attitude and sportsmanship were just as important as participation in athletics. If the cheering section main¬ tained such qualities, the cheerleaders felt their goal had been reached. This year the Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders attended Cheerleading Camp at Vincennes University where yells were taught and ideas exchanged. They won many ribbons. The Freshman Team and Cheer¬ leaders deserve the honor of spirit also, because they had active backing and had a very successful year. These five girls led the yells for our Varsity team this year: (bottom to top) Donna Lucas, Cindy Ray, Linda Catt, Sandy Mullendore, and Gail Ingram. Many members of the pep club attended all the games this year. The spirits were high through victories and also defeats. I.D. in index. 78 With Our Cheerleaders The spirited pep club of I.C.H.S. is on their feet cheering the Braves on to a Vic¬ tory. The Freshmen cheerleaders are: (top to bottom) Karen Clay, Terri Cobb, Vickie Ralph, and Debbie Sipes. “Braves got SPIRlT-yeah man!” is the yell of the I.C. Reserve cheerleaders. Front Gay Drane, and Nancy McKee. Back: Lisa Hash, and Susan Walker. Above is the I.C. Letterman’s Club. To be a letter. member of this club you must own a Varsity Lawrence Rueff receives the Glenn and Leano Ray Scholarship from Mr. Glenn Ray on Honors Day. Lettermen And Their Awards Coach Welch presented awards for both football and track at the All-Sports banquet. Coach Welch congratulates Joe Burris on his football award as the Bidleman brothers, Ray and Mike, look on. The I.C. Letterman’s Club has been an active club this year. They sold Indian Creek T-shirts, pins, and blue derby hats for the sectionals. They also initiated the new Varsity letter winners from Football and Cross Country, while many of the members received new sweaters, jackets, and trophies. As always they ended the year with many of them winning awards at the all sports banquet. 80 S.S.S., Business Clubs Active „ . f ♦ % f m ' w Ii , ‘ ’ Sr lIT ' P •- V.-., s;; 1 ! 1 14 bSAn.. mM « g A U d| K ft fl ftL % ' tS 1 7 V — m Ix “1 am an American,” was the theme of the 1971-72 Sunshine Society. The Sunshine Society is one of our schools largest clubs. S.S.S. has an S.O.S. com¬ mittee which makes small gifts to rep¬ resent the nearest holiday and take them to nursing homes and to special education students. The F.B.L.A. invited speakers from local businesses and business colleges to their meetings. This gave many Se¬ niors an opportunity to find a good place to work after graduation. They also took a field trip to some surrounding business places. Girls who are proud to be Americans devote their extra time in spreading sunshine to those who need it. ID in Index. Teresa, Patty, and Marsha try to figure out who they will have come to speak at the next business club meeting. I ' ; ] i ' • 1 Lv-g Ri’ «. rll Iff. - ' Members of the Business Club had a lot of good times this year while listening to guest speakers and their trip to local businesses was fun also. ID in Index. 81 G.A.A. Develops Girls’ Skills A player streaks across the goal line for a touchdown, the tie-breaking bas¬ ket is scored on a fast break and a vol¬ leyball is spiked over the net for a point and the players are girls! Girls Athletic Association is the newest club at I.C. Their first activity was a pow¬ der-puff football game. The girls com¬ peted in volleyball and basketball this year with even records. G.A.A. spon¬ sored a booster button sale for the sec¬ tional, a greeting card sale, and a G.A.A. night to boost their treasury. The girls are ready to play basketball in the I.C. gym. The first I. C. volleyball team was very successful as you can see by their smiling faces. ID in Index. Basketball is a new sport for girls at I.C.H.S. Below is a picture of our first girl’s team. ID in Index. 82 Smiles from the future leaders in schools? It’s possible because these are the members of F.T.A. ID in Index. FT A FPA In Action Bev, Mike, Mar, and Dar get together to discuss their last meeting so the secretary can check her notes. Chris, Mike, Paul, Lawrance, Tim, Joe, and Mr. Parks proudly display their F.F.A. flag. The Future Teachers of America consists of those students who would like to go into teaching. They have one day out of the year where they ex¬ change places with the teacher and see what it’s really like. The Future Farmers of America is a club where boys join to learn even more about farming and agriculture. They participate in soil judging con¬ tests and many others. They are an ac¬ tive group of I.C.H.S. The men in tomorrows Agricultural scene may consist of many of the members of the F.F.A. of I.C.H.S. ID in Index. I J Many Find Science Clubs Interesting The Social Science Club ended their year with a trip to New Harmony and Vincennes, Indiana. ID in Index. I ;! This year the science clubs learned much about physics, chemistry, and biology. Movies, field trips, and special projects are all a part of their science education. Katie Teeters and Lowell Noel won numerous awards for their projects in the science fair. Their awards were both from local and regional science fairs. The members of the Physical Science Club learned this year under Mr. Heckman’s su¬ pervision. ID in Index. The Biological Science Club increased their membership this year. They experimented with many different articles. ID in Index. 84 World Is Stage For Drama Club “All the worlds a stage.” for Dra¬ matic Club members, and Thespians. In November they sponsored a Drama Night of three one-act plays; “The Fall of the House of Usher,” “Ba¬ chelor of the Year,” and “Teachers Pet.” In February “Our Miss Brooks” was staged. Seventeen new Thespians were tapped, one of the highest num¬ bers ever admitted at I.C. The club sponsored Christy’s Dance Revue as a special project in November. Sue Miller and Scott Ingram, under the watchful eye of the director. Miss Edwards, rehearse a scene from an up-coming play. Some of the members of Dramatics re¬ hearse for one of the three one-act plays they gave at the beginning of the year. Tom Stockton looks on in amazement at the events befalling Greg Voshell in the pro¬ duction of “The Fall of the House of Usher.” Below are the members of the Indian Creek Dramatic’s Club. One of the many active clubs at school. They worked on 3 major productions and assisted the music depart¬ ment with others. ID in Index. lity ’ 1 1 ivm n (im, iRn ' ■ “Parlez-vous Francais?” The members our French Club would answer, “Oui.” in Index. of ID Language Can French Club, in learning more about France, went to a French Res¬ taurant for a dinner which featured snails. Early in the year they had a Chili supper and sponsored soc-hops. Mrs. Stafford is the club sponsor. The Latin Club did not go un¬ noticed this year during their initiation ceremonies. The old members had slaves. Some of the slaves even had to drink from a baby bottle at lunch. Mrs. Mishler is the sponsor. Under the sponsorship of Miss Vilet, the Spanish club had an active year. They sponsored soc-hops, sold candy, and ate at the Spanish Restau¬ rant in Bloomington, Indiana. The highlight of the year will be a trip to Mexico during the summer. Be Fun 86 ■ xJ mIM Li Im ' . Latin may be considered a “dead” lan¬ guage because it isn’t spoken very much anymore, but it is very much alive to the members of the J.C.L. ID in Index. The first phrase most Spanish students want to learn is “Te-Amour,” which means, “I Love You.” ID in Index. F.H.A. And N.H.S. Teach Leadership ' w. ' iA C. •’ ' Vtr •jt ' ; j i 1h ■ ' i . ’ lb A m.) . t.. 1 B J ■ i -Al- .. . -.lb 1 1 lyk ' BH IB ' - w The Future Homemakers of America is a co-ed club which is sponsored by Mrs. Wagoner and by Miss Settles. ID in Inde.x. Gracie, Linda, and Carolyn clean-up after eating. Gracie is the state Parliamentarian. Linda won the Betty Crocker Contest and Carolyn is the club president. Future Homemakers of America is one of the largest clubs this year. Sponsored by Miss Settles and Mrs. Wagoner, F.H.A. presented programs on safety, home life, patriotism, and first-aid. Gracie Nichols served as the first state officer from this chapter. She attended the National Convention in Kansas City. The National Honor Society tapped 17 new members this year. They se¬ lect their members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. They also have to have and maintain a 3.0 average. Junior, Myra Watson received an honorary member¬ ship. She is the first student to ever achieve this honor at Indian Creek. National Honor Society members strive to improve the school through service. Twenty- six were members this year. ID in Index. Library, AV Clubs Aim For Service The Library Club pauses a moment for a picture. There are about 45 members this year. ID in Index. Library Officers are (from left to right) Fred Hall, Linda Proctor, Susan Vaughn, and Mike Graves. Mrs. Bray probably has a problem trying to keep all these boys quiet while she ex¬ plains how to use the Audio Visual equip¬ ment. ID in Index. Library, Audio Visual And Student Council By selling snacks to the teachers, e Library Club purchased new books and magazines. Members of the club assisted Mrs. Tichenor in the library during the year with clerical duties. The A.V. Club teaches students how to use the school equipment. They are assigned to the A.V. room during study halls and assist teachers with films and records. Student Council worked for better student government this year. They sponsored the Homecoming, poster contest, and convocations. The A.V. officers are Glenn Collier, Chris Abel, Gary Bauke, and Keith Taylor. Student Council members pose in front of the school. ID in Index. The poster contest is one of the Student Councils projects. This is an example of student art work before a game. f I Being Yourself In 90 Sports i i i ! SPORTS Varsity Football .92-93 Reserve Football.92-93 Varsity Basketball.94 Reserve Basketball.95 Freshman Basketball .96-97 Baseball.98-99 Cross Country.100-101 Track .102-103 li 91 I u I Varsity Battles For Every Inch The second year of I.C. Varsity football was not as successful as hoped but in years to come, it’ll improve. You have to expect a smaller school to take time to be as good as a larger school. But we the fans of I.C. feel that the Braves did their best through¬ out the season. And we also feel it won’t be long till the I.C. Braves are the top team. 92 The Senior players were: Front row (left to right) Rex Sipes, Jim Able, Don Thompson, and Joe Burris. Row two: Dale Catron, Dave Baugh, Verle Kersey, Tim Burgett, Ed Lancaster, George Denney. Coach Welch gives Mark Renner last minute instructions before a big play. Larry Cook carries the ball for a Braves first down while Verle Kersey throws an important block. Ed Lancaster pulls down a Martinsville run- The above picture is the I.C. Varsity Football team for the season of 1971. ID in Index, ner as Don Wilkerson, comes up to assist. n The 1971 football coaches, and assistant were: Left to right: Tom Scott, Tom Welch, head coach, Jim Anthony, and Jerry Wagoner. 93 The Varsity Braves suffered a rough 6-15 season, but the record does not tell the whole story. With only two returning starters from last year, the Braves went through a season of re¬ building. Under Coach Branham, in his first year at the helm of the Varsity, the team learned new plays and strat¬ egies for the season. It took several games before the netmen settled down as a team. Many of the losses were heartbreakers of a few points. Many games saw the Braves ahead until the closing minutes of the game. It was a hot and cold season. But come Sec¬ tional time, the Braves drew Center Grove, the eventual Regional winner, and gave the Trojans the tough¬ est game in the Sectional. The first half the Braves kept the Trojans run¬ ning and eventually lost. The team is young and with nine players returning. They have jelled as a team and have set their sights on next season. The Varsity Braves, wearing their new warm-ups, pose in front of the scorers bench before a practice session. The young team battled well established teams all season gaining in experience and poise. Lawrence Rueff was the only senior on this year’s squad under the new varsity mentor, Jim Branham. ID in Index. Braves Battle Tough Season Coach Wagoner and his Reserve team found the last few seconds of games most frustrat¬ ing. The Reserves lost some close games in the final seconds. It was a building year for the Reserves as most of last year’s team moved up to fill Varsity spots. ID in Index. 94 Terry Sturgeon scores two from his favorite spot. Coach Jim Braham yells instructions to his team. Many Faces Of Braves In Action The Braves eagerly await the tip-off for the start of another victorious game. Good defense plays an important part in winning as Lawrance Rueff proves by block¬ ing his opponents shot. 95 Freshman Very Victorious Members of the 15-3 A-Team are proud to wear the Braves warm-ups. They worked hard to prove their might. ID in Index. B-Team members gather around Coach An¬ thony after posting a 6-6 record. ID in In¬ dex. The Freshman A-Team was the most victorious Brave team on the hardwood. The A-Team, under the guidance of first year coach Jim An¬ thony, won 15 of their 18 starts this season. They lost close ones to Wald¬ ron in tourney play and to Brown County and Franklin. The B-Team won 6 of their 12 games during the season. Most of their losses were by margins of less than 10 points. Players from both teams can look forward to some great seasons as re¬ serve and varsity players in coming seasons. It looks hke the Braves are off to some successful basketball sea¬ sons. 96 Always Ready To Play And Win . . . Coach Jim Anthony instructs his team to play a little harder. Glenn Scott jumps and shoots to make two for the Freshmen B’s. Blocking an opponent’s shot is one of Mike Weaver’s favorite pastimes. Braves Swing Into Action The baseball team hit a snag this season. The near perfect team of last year did not get off to a good start this spring. All but two of the starters re¬ turned, but this did not help the Braves. A rain soaked diamond post¬ poned several games and some were played in the mud. Just as the team be¬ gan to jell, it would rain again and the diamondmen would suffer another set¬ back. But come Sectional time the Braves were up to defend their title. They went all the way to the final game and lost a 5-2 decision to Martin¬ sville. With only two lettermen gradu¬ ating, the Braves look to be a stronger team next year, providing the rains hold off long enough for them to play ball. Varsity diamondmen await the bus for an away game. The Braves purchased new uni¬ forms this season. ID in Index. In front of the new dugout, the Reserve Brave baseball team awaits the start of a game. ID in Index. ■•■f • ' 1- ■ • ■ ■•.«• •� ■ Coach Wagoner and the dugout wait out the tense moments of the game till they advance in the batting order. The view from behind home plate shows the defense ready to move on the upcoming batter. Bill Zigglemeier takes a mighty swing for a base hit. ■ i T ' f , ■i ' . jr-i 4, Getting a base hit was the goal of Brian Ren¬ ner. William Giles waits his turn to bat. Brave pitcher, William Giles, hurles a fast ball for the cause in one of the few games not rained out this spring. i CC Has A Good Year Mid-Hoosier Conference champs was the goal set by the Cross Country team and achieved. The team made great improvements over last season by posting a winning season and the Conference win. Leading the team this year was Mike Sisson closely fol¬ lowed by Lawrence Rueff, Phil Yoder, and Mike Davis around the course. The team’s losses came against the power¬ houses in the County. Losing only three runners, the team looks to be strong again next year. 100 The I.C. Cross Country team is all smiles as they hold one of their trophies, they worked hard to win. ID in Index. One of our top runners, Mike Sisson gains on a Whiteland man to take the lead. Coach Sieboldt gives his team last minute instructions before a big meet. IV: Set, And Broke Many Records Above the Cross Country Seniors hold a trophy they’re proud of. Left to right: Mr. Nation, Lawrence Rueff, Mr. Ramey, Mike Sisson, Mr. Sieboldt, and Glen Collier. At left: Lawrence Rueff catches up to pass an Edinburg runner. While, at right, Mike is “leader of the pack” ahead of all the others. Phil Yoder leads a Greenwood man as he nears the finish line. Outstanding Track Team, The I.C. Track Team had a very good year. Under the coaching of Mr. Welch and Mr. Sieboldt they won the All Conference Meet, bringing home a new trophy for I.C.‘s trophy case. Dur¬ ing the year they broke many records, records from Indian Creek, the All Conference records, and other schools records. The I.C. Track Team had an outstanding year, one that will be re¬ membered and recorded in the record books for years to come. Ray Bidleman is shown throwing the shot- putt and breaking another record. I.C. wins another event as Phil Yoder Terry Sturgeon passes another guy to win nears the finish line to break the string. the 440 for I.C. Brings Home All ' ' Conference’’ Above the Track Team shows off their All Conference Trophy very proudly. Terry Sturgeon jumps the broad jump for I.C. Cheers, claps, and yells were all that was heard after I.C. picked up the All Confer¬ ence Victory. Ed Lancaster goes up, and over the bar to help his team in the All Conference Meet. Journalists At Work In ... 72 The year of 1971-72 has been a very busy one for the yearbook, news¬ paper, and advertising staff’s. The yearbook staff had to work with pic¬ tures layouts, and typed copy to com¬ plete the 1972 Tomahawk. The news¬ paper staff had to get information on stories, write the stories, proofread them, and then type it. The adverti¬ sing staff was busy selling ads to get money for the newspaper and the yearbook. We wish to thank our many friends that helped us complete this yearbook. And although it was hard work, we hope this book is full of fun and mem¬ ories for you as much as it was for us putting it together. Thank You ALL, Yearbook Staff Mar Shaw and Jan Ratliff are busy at work completing the 1972 Tomahawk. Dar Shaw types the next issue of the LI’L BRAVE. Alice Graham, Vicky Vons, and Cathy Irving are getting ready to go out and sell ads. As Mar rests after turning in the final paper on the yearbook, she says, “I can’t beheve we did the whole thing.” ■TJl Advertising And Index Ads. Index.125—128 - ■ « . - V «- f-i is - il . - ■ . ,; . ■ .� 1f yj?- ' , ’w ' t ,-- Union Bank Trust Co. Meets Your Banking Needs For A New Car—See Whitakers Nick’s Shell Service In Trafalgar Newkirk’s Agency-Ins. Bargersville V Greenhill Drive-In Morgantown A Good Place To Bank— First State Bank 108 Franklin Bank And Trust Co. Nineveh Branch Franklin Printing Service Franklin, Indiana Zimmerman’s Mobil Oil Box 306, Morgantown For Building Supplies Pitcher Lumber Co. M M. PI TCHEIR LUMBER ' ’ BUILDING SUPPLIED Morgantown Freight Morgantown, Ind. Trafalgar Hardware For Building Needs Standard Oil Co. Morgantown, Ind. Trafalgar Garage Trafalgar 111 Congratulations Seniors! Johnson Creamery Company Bloomington, Indiana Rose’s Body Shop Morgantown, Ind. Standard Oil Co. Trafalgar, Ind. Stockton Co., Inc. Morgantown, Ind. Jim Moore’s Grocery Peogo, Indiana A Good Place To Shop For All Your Groceries Park Garage-Nineveh Shell, Goodyear, Wrecker U-Save Gas Morgantown 113 Clark’s Texaco Gas And Oil For Less Clark’s Recreation Room—Pool, Pinball, Ping-Pong, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks—Samaria 114 Cullen Antique Shop Clark’s Funeral Home Morgantown Morgantown IGA Morgantown, Ind. 115 Rider’s Canning Factory Home Of Red Gold Red Gold Drive Trafalgar, Ind. Sweetwater Lakes Inc. A Private Lake Community—Nineveh Vera Staples Realtors Nineveh Inn A Good Place To Go After The Game. Earl’s Barber Shop Nineveh, Ind. Catt’s Lumber Co. Princes Lakes Nineveh, Ind. Dairy Queen Franklin Walters Truck Stop U.S. 31—Franklin Cinderella Bridal Shop Franklin � Hickman Trailers Morgantown 118 it’s the real thing Coke Is . . . Drink Coca-Cola For That Year Round Thirst—It’s Coke Indian Creek Marathon 119 Congratulations Seniors “The Proper Beginning Of A Bright And Happy Future” United Telephone Co. of Indiana V V Regal Store Quality Foods Phone 597-4197 Morgantown, Ind. t Franklin Flying Field Charter Service, Flying Lessons—Call 736-6633 Ragsdale Realty: Auctioneer Trafalgar, Ind. George Ragsdale- Lattimores’ Marina Johnson County’s Most Complete Boating Center-At Prince’s Lakes Ruth Scherer’s Drugstore Trafalgar Morgantown Shell Morgantown For Excavating Needs Call D.A.D. Excavating Co. Morgantown, Indiana We Have The Equipment To Handle Any Major Excavating Job —Call D.A.D. Patrons Bud’s Bait Shop Downey’s Barber Shop Highway Lanes Herff Jones, George Craven, Representative Johnson County Oil Compnay Josten’s Company, Gary Long, Representative Mel’s Press Stuart D. Fleitz, D.D.S. INDEX PEP CLUB (page 78) Front row left to right: Marlina Shaw, Gracie Nichols, Bev McGrew, Jane Walker, Linda Mann, Brenda Brewer, Elaine Robinson, Jane Ann Rasdall, Sherry Davis; Row 2: Connie Weddle, Connie Duke, Jan Ratliff, Anita Cliapman, Linda Proctor, Rita Chapman, Lorrie Proctor, Janet Mitchell, Don¬ na Millikan, Row 3: Lorrene Richart, Barbara Wessel, Deb¬ bie Thompson, Linda Kennett, Devela Burton, Lizz Speer, Teresa Gee, Cheryl Burton, Angie Kean; Row 4; Diane Dunning, Betty Wessel, Paula Gray, Cathy Salading, LuAnne Hickey, Gloria Dunn, Barbara Young, Marsha Bridges, Deanna Ellis; Row 5: Emily Speer, Jane Cowen, LouAnn Thompson, Vickie Henry, Rosie Deschlur, Pam Branham, Debbie Clark, Lynn Ramey, Karen Pitcher; Row 6: Can- dence Weddle, Judy Slevin, Cathy Cagany, Bonnie Gruner, Sharon Walker, Jennifer Richey, LouAnn Coy, Vicky Ramey, Mary Akles; Row 7: Cathy Arthur, Paula Collins, Joan Conner, Vicky Ralph, Teri Cobb, Karen Clay, Debbie Sipes, Leah Bauke, Emily Speer; Row 8: Vanessa Adams, Carla Butler, Peggy Bauman, Kay Campbell. LETTERMEN (page 80) Front row left to right: Don Thompson, Rob Wilson, Law¬ rence Rueff, Terry Lattimore, Terry Sturgeon; Row 2: Lar¬ ry Cook, Jim Reed, Tim Baird, Mark Davis, Dennis Lasiter; Row 3: Steve Lunter, Mike Sisson, Ron Witworth, Steve Roush, Don Wilkerson; Row 4: Jim Abel, David Baugh, Mark Sanders, Jeff Lucas, Glenn Scott, Phil Yoder; Row 5: Ray Bidleman, Tom Craig, Mike Graves, Glenn Waltz, (stand¬ ing) Jim Branham, and Tom Welch. BUSINESS CLUB (page 81) Front row left to right: Bev McGrew, Jane Walker, Slyvia Chumbley, Donna Lucas; Row 2: Patty Bray, Kathy Hicks, Teresa Woodall, Wilma Adams, Donna Land, Connie Duke; Row 3: Mrs. Bradley, Sandy Parks, Connie Weddle, Brenda Brewer, Deana Roller, Elaine Shaw, Becky Simon, Mary Fleener, Susan Walker, Janet Mitchell; Row 4: Sue Miller, Sue Vaughn, Sheila Short, Linda Mann, Glenda Moore, Rita Johnson, Connie Singleton, Karen Childers, Linda Proctor, Marsha Nutt. SUNSHINE SOCIETY (page 81) Front row left to right: Mrs. Ditmars, Rita Chapman, Jane Walker, Anita Chapman, Connie Duke, Cindy Ray, Mrs. Woods; Row 2: Jan Ratliff, Libby Ashman, Helen West, Bev McGrew, Marsha Nutt, Linda Proctor, Linda Mann, Brenda Brewer, Diana Gruner, Connie Singleton; Row 3: Linda Frownfelter, Alice Frownfelter, Wilma Bowling, Bev Wilker¬ son, Janice Bevel, Susan Vaughn, Gracie Nichols, Judy Wil¬ liams, LeAnn Stone, Elaine Shaw; Row 4: Paula Gray, Cathy Saladin, Teresa Heiney, Lynn Ramey, Nancy McKee, Debbie Clark, Lisa Hash, Gay Drane, Susan Walker, Janet Mitchell, Devela Burton; Row 5: Judy Parson, Marsha Rogers, Kim Sichting, Sheila Williams, LouAnn Hickey, Brenda Lo ng, Lorrene Richart, Ann Walker, Janet Lauderdale, Dorothy Bowhng; Row 6: Cathy Searcy, Carolyn West, Katie Teeters, Jennifer Richey, Debbie Wilson, Jayme Price, Susie Spicer, Mary Akles. G.A.A. (Girl’s Athletic Association) (page 82) Volleyball Team left to right: Lisa Hash, Gail Ingram, Cathy Cangany, Sandy Mullendore; Row 2: Leah Bauke, Paula Craig, Bonnie Gruner, Marsha Nutt, Marsha Rogers. Basketball Team: Front Row left to right: Paula Collins, Ann Gardner, Sherry Davis, Marsha Rogers, Debbie Roach, Lisa Hash, Sandy Mullendore, Dorma Millikan; Row 2: Mrs. Newton (sponsor), Cathy Cangany, Leah Bauke, Terri Cobb, Jennifer Richey, Linda Hollett, Marie Alberston; Row 3: Carol Sester, LuAnne Hickey. F. T. A. (Future Teachers of America) (page 83) Front row left to right: Mike Walker, Dar Shaw, Ron Whit¬ worth, Bev Wilkerson, Mar Shaw; Row 2; Judy Williams, F. T. A. (cont.) Leann Stone, Susan Vaughn, Gracie Nichols, Teresa Heiney, Row 3; Paul Wilder, Jane Walker, Bev McGrew, Kathy Haines, Debbie Kent; Row 4: Tom Stockton, Glenn Adams, Mike Bidleman, Gary Bauke, Bo Brav. F.F.A. (FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA) (page 83) Front row left to right; Mark Ray. William Bray, Glenn Scott, Bobby Ramey, Jeff Minor, Russell Feltner, Kevin Eas¬ ley, Ron Clark; Row 2; Mr. Parks, (sponsor) Dennis Lasiter, Joe Burris, Tim Burgett, Paul Clark, Lawrence Rueff, Mike Graves, Chris Abel, Joe Dallas, Mike Sisson; Row 3; Dale Ca¬ tron, Greg Voris, Ed Lancaster, Jim Abel, Randy Ross, Sonny Waltz, Randy Roller, Tim Butler, Don Wilkerson, Jerry Castner. SOCIAL SCIENCE (page 84) Front row left to right; Robert Thistleton, Debbie Roach, Alice Graham, Sherry Davis, Dar Shaw; Row 2; Bev Wilker¬ son, Jan Ratliff, Libby Ashman, Jane Walker, Bev McGrew; Row 3; Mike Richey, Danny Richards, Kim Sichting, Mike Graves, Susan Vaughn, Judy Williams, Leann Stone, Mr. Har¬ mon, (sponsor) PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB (page 84) Front row left to right; Anita Jessee, Linda Frownfelter, Elaine Robinson, Alice Frownfelter, Linda Catt, Mr. Heck¬ man (sponsor); Row 2; Pat Woods, Greg Voshell, Tom Stockton, Lowell Noel, Paul Wilder, Jeff Hamilton, Mike Walker. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE CLUB (page 84) Front row left to right; Tim Baird, Cathy Cangany, Dave Jugg, Jeff Lucas, Keith Taylor; Row 2; Ronald Clark, Steve Sanders, Kerry Richards, Sharon Walker; Row 3; Jennifer Richey, David Powell, Peggy Bauman, Paula Gray, Susan Walker; Row 4; Randy Grose, Kevin Logan, Katie Teeters, Karen Pitcher, Janet Mitchell; Row 5; George Bauman, Andy Pruitt, Charlene Penn, Cathy Saladin, Eric Hunt; Row 6; David Proctor, Kevin Kitch, Cathy Haines; Row 7; Chuck Boyce, Russell Feltner, Richard Lister, Stan Wilson, Verle Kersey, Mr. Wagoner (sponsor). DRAMATICS CLUB (page 85) Front row left to right: LeAnn Stone, Gracie Nichols , Elaine Robinson, Linda Catt, Jim Abel, Dave Baugh, Donna Lucas, Ed Lancaster, Tom Stockton, Glenn Collier, Elaine Shaw, Connie Singleton, Jane Walker, Bev McGrew, Gail Ingram, Nancy McKee, Rhonda Kean, Terry Sturgeon, John Webb, Scott Ingram; Row 2: Chris Able, Joe Satter, Miss Edwards (sponsor), Janet Mitchell, Sandy Mullendore, Sue Walker, Cindy Ray, Donna Millikan, Debbie Thompson, Ron Whit¬ worth, Dennis Teeters, David Vansickle, Mark Sanders, Greg Voshell, Pat Woods, Paul Wilder, Alan Fleener, Tom Cle- phane. Row 3: Linda Hollet, Sharon Walker, Laura Cowden, LouAnn Thompson, Dottie Hamm, Marsha Bridges, Deanna Ellis, Barb Young, Gay Drane, Debbie Clark, Dathy Can¬ gany, Paula Gray, Vicky Henry, David Thompson, Tim Treece, Eric Hunt, Sherry Bradley, Pam Branham, Elaine Hall; Row 4: Cathy Harden, Kay Ford, Lucy Gatewood Annette Ford, LouAnn Hickey, Lorrene Richart, Bo Bray, Gary Bauke, Lisa Hash, Karen Pitcher, Cathy Saladin, Ann Walker, Debbie Graham, Cheryl Burton, Teresa Heiney, Steve Hamilton, Kevin Logan, Jim Norman, Mark Renner; Row 5: Melody Mullendore, Jennifer Richey, Marie Albert son, Nancy White, Paula Collins, Leah Bauke, Kay Campbell, Sue Burgett, Chris Woods, Dennis Jones, Ed Waggoner, Phil Hubbs, Pete Cangany, William Bray, Mike Bidleman, Angie Kean, Vicky Sizemore, David Hamilton, LouAnne Coy; Row 5: Karen Key, Ruby Shaw, Anita McPeak, Vickie Criswell, Susie Beaver, Debbie Furnish, Peggy Bauman, Nancy Owens, Pam Fleener, Robin Woods, Rocky Mertz, Terri Cobb. FRENCH CLUB (page 86) Front row left to right: Stanley Kennett, Lynn Ramey, Betty Wessell, Susan Walker, Libby Ashman, Judy Williams, Sheila Short; Row 2: Vickie Henry, Sandy Mullendore, Paula Gray, Lorrene Richart, Deanna Ellis, Kathy Haines, Rita Chapman, Myra Watson; Row 3: Bryan Renner, Marsha Rogers, Carol Setser, Robin Woods, Rosie Deschlur, Janice Bevel, Bev Wilkerson; Row 4: Marie Albertson, Jennifer Richey, Mike Weaver, Lisa Hash, Dennis Lasiter, John Webb, Elaine Robinson; Row 5: Nancy McKee, Debbie Clark, Brad Stone, Mark Renner, James Lister; Row 6: Bill Rowe, Bruce Penn, Mrs. Stafford, (sponsor). SPANISH CLUB (page 86) Front row left to right: Gracie Nichols, Brenda Brewer, Linda Mann, Jan Ratliff, Kim Sichting, Donna Lucas, Paula Craig, Glenn Waltz; Row 2: Miss Vilet (sponsor), Teresa Woodall, Teresa Heiney, Linda Frownfelter, Connie Weddle, Barbara Wessell, Lorrie Proctor, Liz Speer, Jo Carol Whet- stine; Row 3: Vicky Ralph, LuAnne Coy, Paula Collins, Ron Smith, Emily Speer, Joyce Haessig, Joan Conner; Row 4: Kay Ford, Nancy Owens, Elaine Hall, Gail Ingram, Cathy Cangany, Cincy Certolic, Melody Mullendore, George Wat¬ son, Dave Proctor; Row 5; Linda Hollett, Paul Wilder, Les¬ ter Richardson, David Hamilton. LATIN CLUB (page 86) Front row left to right: Tom Stockton, Anita Chapman, Cindy Ray, Diana Gruner, Mike Walker, Row 2: Jane Ann Rasdall, Kevin Kitch, Kevin Logan, Debbie Thompson, Linda Kennett; Row 3: Andy Pruitt, Lowell Noel, Ron Matthews, Pam Fleener, Ron Whitworth; Row 4: Steve Roush, Linda Catt, Jim Norman, Kay Campbell, Marie Harris; Row 5: David Schroeder, Robert Thistleton, Larry Campbell, Greg Voshell; Row 6: Marsha Bridges, Mrs. Mischler (sponsor) F.H.A. (Future Homemakers of America) (page 87) Front Row left to right: Brenda Long, Barbara Wessell, Lorrie Richart, Donna Millikan, Marsha Nutt, Linda Proctor, Gracie Nichols, Annette Ford, Barbara Young, Deanna Ellis; Row 2: Kay Ford, Lucy Gatewood, Linda Mann, Brenda Brewer, Donna Land, Sandy Parks, Connie Weddle, Diana Price, Judy Parson, Carolyn West, Cathy Searcy; Row 3: Rita Chapman, Betty Wessel, LuAnne Hickey, Gloria Dunn, Susie Spicer, Lisa Griffith, Jami Price, Patty Morgan, Sherry Bradley, Jo Carol Whetstine, Liz Speer; Row 4: Anita Chap¬ man, Connie Duke, Vicky Walters, Betty Sizemore, Susan Ailes, Judy Coffee, Candance Weddle, Judy Slevin, Debbie Furnish, Tina Jessee, Miss Settles, (sponsor); Row 5: Dar¬ rell Brown, Dennis Teeters, David Vansickle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (page 87) Front row left to right: Gracie Nichols, Kathy Haines, Bev McGrew, Linda Frownfelter, Myra Watson, Barbara Wessle, Bev Wilkerson; Row 2: Elaine Robinson, Leann Stone, Donna Lucas, Cindy Ray, Susan Walker, Jane Ann Rasdall, Sandy Mullendore, Susan Vaughn; Row 3: Mrs. Ditmars, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Bridges, Linda Catt, Paul Clark, Greg Voshell, Dave Schroeder, Lawrence Rueff, Scott Ingram, Mike Walker; Row 4: Janet Mitchell, Pat Woods, Paul Wilder, Tom Stockton. LIBRARY CLUB (page 88) Front row left to right: Marsha Rogers, Danny Wise, Mike Graves, George Bauman, Andy Pruitt, Kevin Kitch, Bill Swayzee, George Zupanzic; Row 2: Brenda Brewer, Susan Vaughn, Linda Mann, Marsha Nutt, Mitch Summers, Linda Frownfelter, Arlinda Stoddard, Anita Jessee, Kathy Searcy, Shirley Patterson, Carol We st, Row 3: Mike Richey, James Lister, Linda Proctor, Phil Yoder, Glenn Adams, Keith Tay¬ lor, Steve Wilson, Fred Hall; Row 4: Pam Stuart, Diane Dun¬ ning, Candence Weddle, Richard Hartkoph, Betty Hicks, Mark Miller, Robert Thistleton, Debbie Wilson, Ed Wesley; Standing: Mrs. Tichner (sponsor), Jed Zimmermann, Darrell Brown. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB (page 88) Front row left to right: Tim Adams, Tom Bay, Bobby Ramey, Jim Snodgrass, Gary Bauke, Keith Taylor, Bill Lauderdale; Row 2: Glenn Collier, Glenn Scott, Lowell Noel, Fred Hall, Steve Lunter, Robert Andrews, Tim Treece, David Thompson, Marlin Collier, Mrs. Bray (sponsor); Row 3: Jeff Law, Robert Thistleton, Chris Abel. STUDENT COUNCIL (page 89) Front row left to right: Rita Chapman, Linda Catt, Sue Mil¬ ler, Ed Lancaster, Mike Clark, Lawrence Rueff; Row 2: Cindy Ray, Paul Clark, Sandy Mullendore, Susan Walker, Terry Lattimore, Dave Schroeder; Row 3: Nancy McKee, Mark Renner, Gail Ingram, Mike Akeny; Row 4: Karen Clay, Tim Baird, Brian Renner. VARSITY FOOTBALL (page 93) Front row left to right: Verle Kersey, Ed Lancaster, Jim Abel, Don Thompson, Joe Burris, Tim Burgett, Rex Sipes, Dave Baugh, Dale Catron; Row 2: Tom Craig, Ray Bidleman, Dave Schroeder, Terry Sturgeon, Bill Lauderdale, John Webb, Steve Lenord, Mike Graves, Mark Sanders, Mike Bidleman; Row 3: Glen Waltz, Dennis Lasiter, Mark Renner, Gary Bauke, Steve Roush, Eric Hunt, Tim Terese, Larry Cook, Don Wilkerson, Jim Reed; Row 4: George Denney, Dave Lidle, Tim Baird, Glen Scott, Jerry Wise, Tim Butler, Sonny Waltz; Row 5: Coach Anthony, Coach Wagoner, Coach Scott, Coach Welch. VARSITY BASKETBALL (page 94) Front row left to right: Terry Sturgeon, Mike Graves, Law¬ rence Rueff, Terry Fulp, William Giles, Mark Renner; Row 2: Bill Swayze, Randy Roller, Terry Lattimore, Paul Wilder, Coach Branham. RESERVE BASKETBALL (page 94) Front row left to right: Phil Yoder, Jeff Reed, Mike Davis, Mark Renner, Steve Scott; Row 2: Coach Wagoner, Jeff Lu¬ cas, Dave Jugg, Don Ramey, Bruce Penn. FRESHMAN A-TEAM (page 96) Front row left to right: Dave Bauman, John Petro, Tony Sichting, Dan Giles, Stan Kennett, Bill Zigglemeier, Dean George, Rick Giger; Row 2: Coach Anthony, Tim Feather- ston, Tim Baird, Mike Weaver, Randy Grose, Scott Baird, Glenn Scott. FRESHMAN B-TEAM (page 96) Front kneeling: Coach Anthony, Rick Giger; standing: Tim Cangany, William Bray, Roger Carlile, Larry Campbell, Tim Featherston, Glenn Scott, Steve Sanders, Mike Davis, Dean George, Dave Nix, Brian Renner, Bill Zigglemeier. VARSITY BASEBALL (page 98) Front row left to right: Mike Ankney, Steve Wilson, Mark Renner, Paul Clark, Don Thompson, Don Ramey, Dave Schroeder, Ron Mathews; Row 2: Coach Branham, Randy Law, Dennis Lasiter, Paul Wilder, Rob Wilson, Tim Baird, Terry Lattimore, Ter ry Fulp, William Giles, Jeff Lucas, Coach Wagoner. RESERVE BASEBALL (page 98) Front row left to right: Mark Ray, Steve Sanders, Mark Ren¬ ner, Mike Ankney, Tony Sichting, Bill Zigglemeier, Stan Ken¬ nett, William Bray, Mike Graves; Row 2: Tim Featherston, Mike Davis, Jeff Lucas, Dave Hamilton, William Giles, Tim Baird, Steve Roush, Larry Campbell, Randy Law, Tim Terese, Coach Branham. CROSS COUNTRY (page 100) Left to right: Mr. Nation, Mr. Ramey, Kevin Kitch, Ron Whitworth, Bruce Penn, Lawrence Rueff, Paul Wilder, Mike Sisson, Phil Yoder, Glenn Collier, Mike Davis, Jeff Lucas, Coach Seiboldt.