Oak Hill High School - Inflight Yearbook (Converse, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1971 volume:

,. me ...HOW this moment . . . THIS YEAR. 1971 inflight volume xii E x X f .Ser . Q',x s f f theme 1 social life honors academia activities sports personalities advertisements 2 theme Being myself . . . senior Frank Conner, Oak Hill's undefeated gridironmen's field goal kicker, holds the state record of kicking four field goals in one game, when the fighting Eagles defeated North Miami 53--O. ' ' ,ff f fi' , I .f .ft a 4,1 W ' f 1. ,f,- I ' , Q , Q H G ' ' I .F-+-'Mi 9 ' ,awgii X . :Q Q Q . 1 ,L ., 4 ,J . , . . I ,I A 'S tg. ' Q .im A l f. - .,sQ1s1'f QI.. - ' . ...... .- . 'Q L,,, ,. .... ,,,, ..., M.. . j ...., To know myself . . . Diane Graham, who represented the juniors in the September parade, walks the tightrope of time as the school year presses on. I am me . . . Nondus Roesly, senior candidate for homecoming queen and Drill Team president blows her favorite wish, He loves me, he loves me not? 'SM Alone . . . with myself . . . sophomore Kay Hyman finds a secluded spot to prepare for her final. In a world of prosperity it is a great achievement to leam humbleness. It is a greater achievement to know myself that I AM ME. theme 3 lk 4 foreign travel Remembering the Eiffel Tower, Champs-Elysees, and the Arch de Triomphe delights Lesa Walters, Becky Williams, and Anne Morrison, who visited France this past summer for a concentrated language study. N 1 ,KW-in ,, Foreign Exchange student, Romeo Cruz, from Guatemala City, Guatemala, entertains the language students at the annual Intemational Banquet, October 6, by strumming the folk song, Spanish Eyes, on the guitar. I seem so faraway from home and friends and yet the world is so small our paths can almost meet. As I gaze out at the sea . . I know these selfsame waters touch my native shore. And this same moon so pale sails across the FOREIGN sky J- to bathe my LAND in golden ray. Guatemala, located in Central America and bordering Mexico, is home to Romeo Cruz, who discovers the Americas are larger than one thinks 1 Iessica Martin, A.F.S. student retuming from her Roman holiday this summer, pre- I love Paris best of all, says senior Susan Shane as she retums to Swayzee l pares an Italian supper of fresh fruit and spaghetti for her family. from her flight to France, Italy, and Switzerland this summer. foreign travel 5 WWWAlwi!F It Q K V ,A -W, eff' N my 'ee W ' f 'Riga in t in Mn., ' rw.. 'Php -axe 'I ' ,i ii Z ' w, t t f if-ff wir, ff - i 'A-1-N -Q , t H f e f - ' -fe ji f t ' AWMHMM ,,,,, V. ' --uf! 4 , iliii,fwiiii'g2,T6xw :fill f - 7 .5 5 . WM f :I ' W N, 1 ' 1 - Qi v1 1 Afternoon on the Mississinewa Reservoir proves an ideal spot for Kathy Perry and Dave Shellen to escape from responsibility. This sun is roasting me alive, but l guess anything is worth a terrific tan, sighs senior Pam Englehart, who discovers the Mississinewa Reservoir a perfect place for sunbathing. 6 summer The first get-together for students before school starts is a late summer picnic attended by seniors Patty Mock, Larry Abernathy, Mark Miller, Brad Grubb, and Bonnie Parks. 'MH ,H'W,:r M if Leave it to me to get picked as the guinea pig, wails Barbara Rybolt, who is some what terrified as john Emerson, Gary Worden, Dave Shellen, Mike Tribbett, and Jill Iohnson giver her the toss of her life. Airbome Again! Beach fun for some seniors in cludes tossing Barb Rybolt as summer fades to fall I love summer mornings . . . when I can rise History to the whirr of the lawn mower and to the sparrows chanting good morning . To be me, now . . . this momentg swimming and skiing, running and resting. To be myself with the morning, the evening . . . that's SUMMER, lasting satisfaction. summer 7 5 39' . il . - 4237529 4' Q , fy K . , in Vi ', I-' ' , M 6 iF V F is , . Qi ,Q Q -- ii. - 24:iw ' H, 9 Www-52 fa ' ,A ' f 59' A AQ 1, ? .W 4 l y ,, mf ,:. :,,:,: ,?-f.- .: - - N , ,Q ,Z ' ' ff 5 . , B, K J :,. ,,., .. w if ,, 1 if f A MS M t, ff 'NF - r if in bv if Ilsometimes dread fall to thing school is starting, my glorious summer over . . history drifting by me. I can't stop how nature molds my life. I shun tomorrow for my future looks bleak today, like FALL the best is yet to come, in a day, in a week. Will I know? Patty Biggs, Susan Shane, and Denise Van Belkum face the challenge of fall deadlines in publications. t K :QI- J ' ,J 'ig' I V' 9 QQUL J ' A ' 'f-5' 'Y 'ii' 1 nn 4' 5 0. ,I 'R - 1 G '. ' s fx 4' 'W It K D. I LN ' , .... , .yi , 21.6 4 ,, , It I , X .Qs rg I , alt . ,H ff E .x Y I Y 6ah I f f it? F WFQIQE' On September nineteenth, a memorable day in Mary VanDeWater's horoscope, she reigned over the Home coming festivities as the Eagles shut-out North Miami, 53-O, for their thirteenth consecutive victory. fall 9 4.9 N Q5 P 1 6, il, 3' iv i L5 . M ml. Fw? wg , .,55f,5i,Q,5QM 45 R Q 4 'F if .fl J' J ' f 3 ' el X I 'iw I f Q' :M . , .. . , 40 X y , ,W , + W ,mr 4 -V , ' ww -QW-pn , .w fw f 'Q ., Q M.. X , 'V k , v L - :L V- 1 2 , 5, .gzL,Q,f3f1- qw fiw x JA. , V m , . 5' 3 1 VVVV F15 ' I 1 V. -..........,.f..V, Q Q Qzfff. w if , F77 M173 Z-741 J' gffvfk' ' ' V EQ xl' 1 ff ,nf Q,- , A W J 5, ,Hs A-,p X 44 L , A , 5 4 sa ,fwfr F W AII M - f, v ii 6 , - '.Miff4SiZQ ' 5 hx PM if q . Q A x W 'J + , Z, ur w if iw ,Vx -. W L. 9 f ' ,fm A w..., . 7 . . A as -M, N .wb- 6' Q W iff - - f i f 3 If E Q 'aw as lm-1 A 'fi bw K- ' gk,i. 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H , as V 5 , ' f- .h V' ' 011 ll With assistance from a fellow student and butter- flies Kathy Fleck dons the coveted graduation cap. an ,r ,K X Prom comes alive for Debbie Adams and Frank Conner as they dance to the tune of Love is Blue. 12 spring jbm M Carrying the red rose which symbolizes beauty, love and tradition, Denise VanBelkum, a member of the National Honor Society marches to the strains of Oak Hill's orchestra during the Baccalaureate service. -l , E -is Z i E . 3 1 a ff! Efffizf fiiaff-fr Spring begins to fade as Bonnie Parks, Debbie Scott, Becky Williams, and Mary VanDeWater pick wild flowers while discussing the activities of the final week of their senior year at Oak Hill High School. Roaring winds keep me awake at night waiting for the rain to tame their fierce strength into a whisper, so l can dream. . . . Prom night . . . a rose kisses my cheek Swirling chiffon, . crisp dinner jackets flow across the dance floor i l as I step to every beat. For some of us . . . it is a sad time, a farewell time, l a time for a new beginning. l This is SPRING This is me. i Symphony of the Sea, the theme of the 1970 Prom bubbles for Cindy Byrkett and Jay Hayes. 'fi W 1: ei Q', fi' ff! .yr at. V f ni' 1 ' . if i fr if We'll Iunior-Senior Prom Queen, Lynne Shelford, who shares the queen's bouquet with the other candidates. have these moments to remember, says queen candidate Carolyn Lawrence to the newly crowned spring 13 X' 5? L swam lengt, 3 2 14 honors in ' Nkyx -1: 5,- Men are great, because of actiong great for things they say or accomplish. They delve in nature's workshop to find something new. They may be lowly in their Birth and Life, but in due time surprise the nation with the things they unearth along the way. How can they be brought about? By the action of the mind sir, where HONOR is stored seeking to be released. honors 15 ,A .- ' wa x f 7 ,fx , A Q.. 'xslt ,, , -.., W, W Lemonade, apples, and ham sandwiches compose a picnic for Romeo Cruz and Iessica Martin, A.F.S. students, as they relax at Salomonie State Park. 4 3-fx . ,Q '12 '31, The Answer is Blown in the Wind, sings Romeo as he finds time to enjoy solitude and express himself through music, the universal language. Wondering about her Italian family, jessica remembers her experience in Rome. ffar rightj 16 american field service x YN' xx Thoughts of beating Eastern amuse Romeo Cruz and Iessica Martin as they discuss teenage sports. Romeo and Iessica explore a log cabin east of Swayzee on a sunny September afternoon. MW J' er J' f-7 -V YH -:fs - ,-,.' V . , E in - V iff-5. V if , .-1 ' -V.. Uni t, y I fr , - . nl it 14 ,,s R s Q a ' ' 5 - , Q' ' , if V1- Q M V. 1,101 .er., e it Har . I Y In 1.5 ? i ff' 1 if ,gk x?, k.i2,g K, 1 f M. ' A N! V it if 1 , i V,, :gig M - , . a r A ' R .lx Q '. M - R my a ll aa, Ia' A 5, ,f f f.. ,I H Qi of , ' Q Q- w ,M i - ' +::: w.1 A,.w,,,- ,M - 5 's', ft 7 ' jf 4' lk' 4 El iii, as 4' x 1, 'tfhfvfx L- T , Itmtjwjfy . 5' 51 it-an ,ffHf'f,,9:ff5',,x, ,gf , . , LIU, thfww .,i'a i A , 4 X .1 .5 gp- ,fi If H my if iw- ' '. . , ala. '1 .1-n.. W ,I K , if fl. 1, ,U rs. Q , , ' , .fs Q 45 fi 4, ya,-, A , N, 3 5. .,. - hr 'M ' , L ' A .2 My K ,N ,Q ,, ,i 'ff' Lrg SQA: iq 1 A Q W sq ' ,.f',1f- e gum .W .sa . KY Q I at 'K ' ' t 7 jp w as '-5 n H, Q , ls, uf ,J - 5 r ., s , tt, 5. X . 5 11..- 1. , 3 Q. 1 ,ak ff ap ww., j M '41 J W 42.1 ' Q' 'J s' l X: I .VI I - , 'xi. is I Mk wiv. M romeo cruz visits u.s. while jessica martin TCURS sarno, italy Oh, Romeo, after I heard you sing that song, I keep thinking about last sum- mer in Italy. It reminded me of my home in Sarno, Salerno Italy. My two brothers, Luigi and Guiseppi used to invite their friends over for parties. They started out with telling jokes and talking, but we al- ways concluded listening to records and singing. Uessica Martinj That's the way it is in Guatemala, too. I-Iowever,school there keeps me so busy that I seldom have time for parties. You 4 , Q 1 'L K 5424 3 all gh' Mx .yva 'Z' -U. . wal? Xiu! W' of 'if I wb 1 Quill X -5 Q . t ff ' 3 n,f.'Z'e I, x3j-- N r . ,. r 'NW' see, we're required to take ten subjects and are not given a selection of courses as are students here. QRomeo Cruzj You think that's bad, I had only six- teen hours of Italian lessons before going to Salerno. It was kind of funny because I was able to communicate fairly well with the use of gestures, noises, and imi- tations. I was wondering if you have that problem here? Uessica Martinj No, not really. There aren't all that many things that are different from Guatemala. I guess you could say that the school has surprised me the most. I guess I thought all American cities and schools were like those we see on TV in my coun- try. You know the drug bit etc. With the help of my sister, Teri and brother, Gary Vinson I have been able to get used to American customs. CRomeo Cruzj american field service 17 -JSI Lx' Touring the western United States, clarinetist Linda Smith studied with the School Bands of America, 18 honors ,Y o,. ,,A, , , - M. tg . , ,. t. ay, , ' S . 'A s vw K In Nxxmmxg 521 TE ,V , G . ,Hi 2 K Q ii-,sf . I ,L E ttlr .L I f -. ,, ,zi-gw,bg-,wa 1 gf Et' , T g127'vQz7Y we mi? I if ., -, 2, misss. ff' ,AL M ,Q ' r E' ' .L W' - Nervous yet anxious, Nancy Ruch prepares to model her blue ribbon entry at the State Fair. HONOR students use indiana university for summer home Oak Hill Honor students won summer traveling opportunities. junior Linda Smith toured the West with The School Band, while David Renbarger, also a junior attended an early summer music clinic at Indiana University located in Bloomington, Indiana. Indiana University became Home away from home, for some Oak Hill students. Diane Stevens said she, en- joyed a language workshop there, she studied Latin. Also four Delegates for Boys' and Girls' State observed and stud- ied some specific governmental proce- dures while staying at Indiana University. Nancy Ruch a 4-H blue ribbon winner, journeyed to the Indiana State Fair. Steve Berry, Mike Dalrymple, jack Hunt, Tom Van DeWater and Ron Cates reminisce about FFA. . ,ni Reliving moments and activities they shared while attending Boys' and Girls' State at Indiana University, seniors Larry Abernathy, Bettie Cook, Joe Rosengarten, and Lynn Ford enjoy the colorful autumn weather. M, if x X xw. x Merit scholarship award recipient, Kathy Dewitt, in a secluded environment contemplates future plans. Practice and more practice, that's what won Dave Renbarger a trip to I. U.'s Music Clinic this summer. A moment of complete solitude, leads Diane Ste- vens to reflect her experiences of Latin workshop, honor society 19 HONOR society gives aid through program, new eyes for needy The Christmas bug much like the flu bug bit nearly everyone as vacation loomed high on the itinerary for Decem- ber the 18. The Oak Hill National Honor Society collected eye glasses with frames. The plan was, New Eyes for the Needy. The glass lenses were reground, refin- ished and refined for redistribution among welfare agencies, medical mis- sions. Also some were given directly to those in need, and to others with finan- cial problems. Honor Society also co-sponsored the Student Guide Program, which aided students to feel acceptable at school. By appointment of a student guide who acted as an informant and most impor- tant, a friend. Kathy Mauk views other honor students on a quiet winter evening during the Christmas holidays. 20 summer institutes Q5 f 5 ,s V Y i , ft 5 ,f r 5 J f t w fi , ' , .J 3 f Y fr it . il fi ., . I Q . ,gg f Q '2 :S 5 l 2 2 i 1 3 Flickering flames of a holiday fire entice juniors Faye Towne and Ryan Winger to roast marshmallows. The warm, cozy atmosphere tends to make minds wander into quiet moments with reflections of past experiences. Hunting on a crisp early winter moming during the holidays, Gary Worden and Dave Shellen discover once again nature's rejuvenation for both them and the plant and animal life in a rural hunter's paradise. lust a couple of more days, thinks senior Mark Miller. Hustle, bustle, and packages adds season spirit to Iessica Martin and Linda Crevis- ton's shopping. With tired arms and feet from holiday shopping, Tom Strayer, Vicki Speicher, Charlotte johnson, and Ioleen Cain stop at a sidewalk cafe, for hot chocolate while resting their feet. During the Christmas holidays, loaded with gifts for family and friends, Linda Creviston says, Oh! Look at that sweater! Although jessica Martin, Lynn Ford, and Denise Van Belkum, have completed most of their Christmas selections. honors 21 bettie cook HONORED d.a.r. good citizen Iourneying to Illinois State University in Normal, the varsity cheerleaders won four firsts and the spirit stick in mass competition. In competition with ap- proximately 750 girls, these girls gained recognition. junior varsity cheerleaders attended Smith-Walbridge Camp. Learning new ideas and sharing their own, Iann Buroker, Denny Gray, and Brad Grubb attended Student Council Workshop at Indiana University. Senior Bettie Cook won the honor of the recipient of the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award. On the basis of leadership, dependability, patriotism, and service, the faculty and students chose her. She competed with other DAR recipients for the state award. Chosen by the seniors and faculty, Bettie Cook won the DAR Citizen- ship Award for leadership, dependability, patriotism and service wwf f 32 , S, ,i 3 Y if V f 1 i up , 5, H Students, attending Council Workshop, display varied interests. Brad Grubb plays the trombone, while Iann Buroker poses in an old oak tree and Denny Gray takes over a Student Council meeting. 22 student council workshop Q,- , ,wa ':'s.i2s.:gs'. N fx 1 LL ww 2 if X S P , if Q 7,7 N W . .s.,. M i ' : ,-,Fzrfa-- a-i . 4 2 , ,Q 1 M L. 1 : '-::-'. V Wx: so , f Z vdvm 3 L' x f W Coveted numerals please Ioe Haynes during announcements second period when Mr. Phil lung, athletic director, honored him for participation in freshman sports .c..,.,,,,.'m Winning four firsts at camp varsity cheerleaders fclockwisej Cindy Haynes, Iunior varsity cheerleaders Terry Ludlow, Kathy Bruner, Ianet Friese, Diane Susan Shane, Kathy Mauk, Ruth York and Lynne Shelford plan a soul sea- Frank, and Cindy Byrkett, pause for instructions during a weekly practice ses SOD. sion. cheerleading camp 23 I am a student . . . one in a society of learners. As I seek knowledge I open new doors . . . probing every question that passes before me. I sometimes fail to find an answerg the door closes barring the truth from me. This BACADEMIA . . . the continuing search for a solution to my unspoken questions. 24 academia ti? Qs if Wg , we ,-.5 e 'W 'sf' , .U K Q ,A w-'H ,af 141,35 ,wa t A 95.1 i?'a Dhua V academia Z5 students compose descriptive theme for senior ENGLISH Scene I: Mr. Weaver's room f127j Time 10:15 fThird Periodj Characters: Senior English students Rod- ney Ieffries: When are theme revisions due? Not today, I Hope! Dave Shellen: Friday, always on Friday. Mike Tribbett: I don't quite understand that poem. Would you explain it? lay Matchett: lust a minute. I think I can interpret the meaning. Mr. Weaver: No, jay. That doesn't quite cover it. Raymond, do you have another gem of a quote for us to- day? Gary Worden: fBirdlike chucklej Scene II: Room 115A Uournalism Roomj Time: 9:15 fSecond Periodj Characters: Publications prospects Steve Chambers: Do we have any film? Mrs. Conley: I don't know. How many of you have your Oak Bark layouts? Brad Grubb: I left mine in my locker. Pam En- gleheart: Is there anything else for that program that I should type? Carol Hat- ton: I-lere's my layout. Scene III: Room 103 Time: 9:15 fSecond Periodj Characters: Speech students Mariann Po- well: Mr. I-Iazelbaker, do you have any ideas for tomorrow's speech? Kin Powell: Yeah, I don't get this visual-aid stuff. What do you mean? Cathy Derry: Boy, you guys are slow. I finished mine. It's about knitting. Monte Towe: Oh, no. Tell me you're kidding. Choosing a book for her book report, Ieanne Boyd checks the selection at the library. Q I : 3 ' 5 I W.. .,eJM2XTT?We5iii . ... . MXN :t M :' 1 .1 1 Nw... . .l 26 enghsh Listening to Mr. Ioseph Weaver, Mike Dalrymple and Sam Horner agree with their instructor. Discussing the elements of news, Mrs. Roland Conley explains reporting to her journalism class. 'Z' is ff' 2 C V , ?1i,.w9'y N Suggestions for a speech topic given by Mr. Duane Hazelbaker amuse Kenny Groom and Brad Hiatt as they ask How do we know how long girls take? X Ei if , - ' W'-Q , 'X XX. .. Vfalti-1 1-i v ,M s , ww. ,...,.-a lift! I l is l If 'N ,f Mickey Mouse is my friend, says Tim Sigler as he eagerly explains that friend is the Illustrating a speech on drugs, Gary predicate noun renaming the subject Mickey Mouse, while studying grammar. Dedaker proves aspirins can be harmful communications 27 X , .wraf' Mar . 1 , L it To l an ? i P -. Carefully reading her chemistry assignment, Ruth York is pleased because she understands the structure of molecules while Mariann Powell finds trading pictures more amusing than the Chemistry I book. Z8 math The two sides and included angle are equal, says Mr. Charles Hope while explaining angles. Mr, Marvin Green finds the results of chemistry tests gratifying as he grades them seventh period. W freshmen collect butterflies and roaches for BIOLGGY project Wow! That chemistry test sure was a bomb, states Gary Dedaker. Oh, I wish you could have seen the Algebra II test. I didn't know a thing about linear equations, says Mike Power. Come on, you two. That geometry stuff is murder. I just don't get alternate exterior angles, says Lana Cook. Gary Alexander responds, Those ver- bal problems in Algebra I just don't make it with me. Yeah, I had some problems with that crazy insect collection for biology. How am I supposed to know what order a fly is in? asks Kathy Harper. Then Mr. Lewis Snyder pipes up, I don't believe a word of it. You kids get shook over nothing. Cool it. Friday, October 23, finds Susan Smith and Vicky Harlan working on their insect collection. Identifying, labeling, and mounting insects occupied the girls' time as they spent their vacation completing the project. Finding how much oxygen is released from a sulfur-chloride substance after buming it, Steve Schick carefully measures the correct amount of chloride to assure accurate results while experimenting. science 29 mr. bruce shepherd assigns THUMBNAILS for stationery project Dennis Holmes: Mr. Shepherd today's my day off. Is that okay? Mr. Shepherd: It seems that you've taken everyday off so far this week. joe Bill Simons: Carol what did you get on your art test yester- day? Carol Camp: Well, joe Bill, you bet- ter hand in the last three projects before you work on the next. Mr. Shepherd: Hand in five thumbnail sketches at least by tomorrow. Randy Felheim: Ch boy, I've got to find five thumbnails before tomorrow! Mr. Shepherd: If I see that you students are really trying to get your pro- jects finished and really work at it, I will extend the deadline. Sara Gentry: The deadline will stick. This is only a bit of the conversation that goes on in the sixth period art class of commercial art. The role of Mr. Shep- herd is played by none other than Mr. Bruce Shepherd himself, student art teacher from Taylor who for eight weeks worked with Oak Hill's art teacher, Mr. Iames Iorczak. w-uint 17 Molding his clay on the revolving potter's wheel, Guy Benedict illustrates the concentration of a perfectionist, -k1.ff T?V -, .' , qt 'W These feet are killing me, puns Mark Diveley. Mr. Iames Iorczak concen- trates on class activity. ' w..'g.r Planning projects Edina Diskey, Cindy Ertel, and Retouching the zodiac sign of Virgo, Judy Crouch, Art IV student, expresses her personality with florescent Judy Crouch store clay in moist paper. blue as she works toward the deadline of the 1970 Tri-Hi-Y Dance, Spell of the Stars on November 14, 30 art CET X. Y at 1 X 71 f Kim 3 fn. -,e .:-QA-,, A -fs?isfgt1- 'WJ ',-I-Q .F 1, f, ff?f?f3f ffin' F xv , f ...usual . W .. , . V -'.,f :W . vw -Q J sf Q ,gn Qiffff :Q- Q5 :. 1? X Y fra 12? 5 1 Wu., a ii R Z 4 3,5 F' ' if 'H ,ff . wg LN R Ax Z5 Y, ' fi in GQ' 'W 'M K 3' X15 1 A f ,MQ 1 :Q 'FS K K 6 K 4 1 QE ai 5 1 ' Q K ,fv- faw - .2 I , W' lim ,SM X- NWA ,- 'R s JQQ Mike L. Mark, Ioe Fleck, and Dave Shelford wonder about the colonists involved in the Revolution. J With the solutions for dating problems in sociology class, joe Bill Simons volunteers while Randy Glenn, Iay Hayes, and Tim Moorman listen. Discussion on Viet Nam interests Charlotte Iohnson as Paul Drake takes notes. 32 social studies Study time in United States History finds Wanda Milam enjoying a current paperback, while Randy Goodman, Jann Buroker, Beth Weber, and Debbie Sumpter read history lessons and debate on Women's Liberation. ,aug if I ' , Y K ' .A,' V, it me ,.-' I - to 'Jewry 1 XL ,, M ' Q is K' , - jf A humorous response amuses so- In the school library, Greg McGibbon, World History student, uses the resources phie Gloria Yonts in World His- and seeks information for an outside project, a report about the population, cli- tory. mate, agriculture, and customs of India in both past and present days. 1 s .Q-44 Thomas Jefferson was the composer of the Decla- ration of Independence, states Mr. Dennis Holmes. sociology classes study DIFFEREN CES of human groups After the routine morning announce- ments at the beginning of second period, Mr. Orval Wilson announces, For to- morrow have a paper written on what sociology means to you as an individual. Any questions? When are we going to have that film on pollution? That sure does sound inter- esting, says Iay Matchett, Connie Clanin then asks, When are our Time magazine reports due? How long do they have to be? asks Becky Williams in a frightened tone. Mr. Wilson adds, Read chapter 21 for Monday, we will get into groups and an- swer the questions at the end of the chap- ter. Do you have that? Oh, have we already finished chapter 2O? inquires Debbie Scott. Gary Dedaker says, Mr. Wilson, you haven't given us the new Time maga- zine. Okay, who will be the first to give their Time report? asks Mr. Wilson and he receives dead silence. ,J-NN ff 4 5 i 0 ,AHF ' Choosing between Indiana senatorial candidates, Vance Hartke and Richard Roudebush, freshman Ian Davis evaluates the men while voting at the school election sponsored by senior civics classes on November 13. social studies 33 Getting acquainted with the facilities of the high school, freshmen Mike Mills, Pat Parnell, and Steve Pullum industrial oriented students RUSH printing projects scale measurements while drawing plans for their woodworking projects in beginning drafting class. Iim Labus and lack Dawalt print headlines for an Oak Bark editorial third period in the print shop. fl X There will be a larger shop, announces Mr. Rich- ard Beck while conducting a tour of the new school. 34 industrial arts You needed this job yesterday, com- ments Iack Dawalt to Bob Armstrong as Bob completes headlines for the Decem- ber 17 issue of the Oak Bark. Oh, my cards are coming along pretty good. just wait 'til I pass Frank Reese, Esquire, around to the girls, boasts . Frank Reese. Close that door, screams Darrell l Downam when Danny Denniston opens the door while Darrell was burning a light sensitive offset plate in the dark room. Then from another corner of the room Terry Berger lets out a cry, Pyde type, after dropping type that was to be used for basketball programs that night. X M, Operating the printing machine, senior Darrell Downam spends a free period in the shop printing basketball programs for December 18. This is one of the services the printing class performs for the school. 9 at .,, li fy N1 Dt .L This piston is clean, says David Arthur while adjusting valves. He is completing one phase of Industrial Arts that stresses small engine repair which helps students in repairing lawn mowers, cars, etc. graphic arts 35 Jn 'ft T? Examining a traditional sombrero, Ieff Vossler stu- dies a Spanish tradition, The Mexican Hat Dance. E Q 1 Q 4 t , Q E I 1 2 . 36 languages Being afraid that she will be called on to recite new vocabulary words from Voix et Image film strips, French I student Lynette Truman, pays close attention to the structure, use and meaning of the reflexive verb, ce. Latin student, Rex Cunningham translates a story concerning Iulius Caesar. Evaluating vocabulary tests for the second six weeks, Mrs. Edwin Landis checks her grade books before placing grades on cards. Preparing a dialogue for Spanish class, Beth Small checks word definitions. ' .a,.,a!SM-I--H Instead of the regular Gemian translations, Sandy Werry completes his German II assignment which consists of studying the power of Hitler along with the current political system in that country today. - . .,..., . A- .. H X Complaints from students about a large German assignment amuse instructor, Mr. Mark Heining, Na, . latin ii students read JASON AND THE GOLDEN FLEECE How do you translate comparative and superlative adjective and adverbs? questions Marcia Neeley at the beginning of third period in Latin II. Hey, I think I get it, exclaims Lana Cook. It's like more pleasing and most beautiful. So you see? Kin Powell asks, We don't have a vocabulary test today, do we? From the other side of the room Steve Williams inquires, How do you trans- late the fifth line on page 174? Yeah, I don't get it. says Kevin Mitchell. What's the significance of Ia- son getting the golden fleece? Mrs. Edwin Landis then instructs, Open the book to page 174. Would you read the first line for us, Rex? languages 37 Mr lack Keefer responds with a smile while meet Concentrating on class lectures, Mike Hyman leams ing parents at the annual openhouse in November the correct way to compile statements in bookkeep- ing. business law students study PRQMISSARY notes second period Hey, what are we doing today? asks Rick Graber at the beginning of 4B-C business law in room 116. Now put your books and papers away, instructs Mrs. Lloyd Dutchess as she prepares to distribute a test. Then from the right side of the room Gary Dedaker inquires, Which unit is this test going to cover? Cindy Glassburn answers, Unit six, you should know that! Hold on, shouts Frank Conner. I have a question. Would you explain the definition of a promissary note? I don't get it. Forget it, says Darrell Downam. 3 Mrs. Lloyd Dutchess and Mr. Bruce Peacock discuss pl for openhouse. f .www r M safdiw at X- - iiwfii-Wf'?i1fM as 1, 1 fn ' ,, Taking a message for Mr. Phil McCarter, Letha Smith learns the requirements of a secretary during office practice. Pausing from lesson planning, Mrs, James Blake counsels Eaglet- te's captain. g -igygisfi S Q . Adjusting the typewriter margins, Iennie Bradley prepares for warm-up before a three m timed-writing in beginning typing under the direction of Mrs. james Blake. inute i 1. Applying the skills of speed and accuracy, Pam Engleheart uses knowledge learned in typing class as she meets a paste-up deadline while typing the school calendar for the December 18 issue of the Oak Bark, business 39 we . . . a staff, a unit create an INFLIGHT especially for you Oh, Beecher-you're a doll. By the way, my pictures are back aren't'they? I need them today. fBeecher Watersj I-Iey, Lynne-what do you think about this picture idea? Okay, if you like it-go ahead and set it up, fLynne Shel- fordj Lesa, you've talked to Miss Nichols about that choir picture, haven't you? just a week left, you know. fLesa Wal- tersj I need some help cropping this picture . . . HEY IOHN!!! Uohn Simonsj Don't forget to bill them for their ad. Oh, show them the picture, too. Do that tonight, Kathy. fKathy Fleckj Remember what you said yesterday, Frank? Then where is your copy for the football spread? fFrank Connerj Be sure to file this name in the index Denise. You have been filing the names, haven't you? fDenise Van Belkumj Who doesn't have anything to do to- day? Cindy, go ask these teachers if they want to order Inflights. fCindy Glass- burnj This copy is okay. lsn't is, Mrs. Con- ley? I hope so. fMrs. Roland Conleyj You can type this on triplicate. Right now, Mary! QMary VandeWaterJ Susan, your copy is coming along pretty well. I just hope your pictures have this quality. fSusan Shanej Remember the facts, Steve.-some- thing unusual. fSteve Warrenj There are two eisels in the art room. Barb, get Beecher and go take that picture now. fBarbara Ryboltj Tom, go look that word up in the dic- tionary. fTom Andrickj Well, you could get the nurse's pic- ture now, Nondus. fNondus Roeseleyj I know you work hard, Kathy. It's just that this has to be done correctly. You know that. fKathy Gribbinj How did you do selling those ads? Brenda, I'm talking to you. fBrenda Glennj Oh, I like it. Patty this layout is pretty good. fPatty Biggsj I think I saw that senior officers' pic- ture this morning in that box, Bonnie. Go check. fBonnie Parksj And on went another typical busy day in room 115a . . . . Cropping a picture for the opening section of the '71 Inflight, Lynne Shelford checks measurements. 40 inflight W IP' Q! sh- f K W, ff- if rg -W '99 .MSF ,Jw -nqi, ki is me VW fi? ,. Patty Biggs draws a layout for yearbook personalities. Checking headline count, Kathy Gribbin refers to 1970 Inflight. 1.1, , ff-M, . ws., ,H A. ,Mp .,. V 1 ,1- Z V' i is PM This contrast is better, replies Mrs. Roland Conley as Susan Shane evaluates pictures for the organizations section of the Inflight. Make sure all of your pictures line up, explains 1970 Inflight editor, Lynne Shelford, as she illustrates by using a layout with picture line-up, caption fit, and colorful copy. iii gl rl i,'. , 1 f 5, ff' ffaf5g?'?f52Q 1 ., ,.., .- sg s,.:wfQ,s A ,.r, ,i ,s ,.,, 554 M ' 'Wx 'X ls , WJ K ' thin? Ks w6nw -.qw-aunnqg f ff li? oak bark 41 AGRICULTURISTS judge at district on april 23 at peru Hey, Mike, you're going to that judg- ing contest, aren't you? inquires Ron Cates. Yeah, I'm going. I sure hope I know that written material. What states have a blight epidemic? asks Mike Dalrymple. Most midwestern states are all that we're supposed to know-according to Purdue information. says Bruce Ancil. Hey, Mrs. Tyner, please check my darts, pleads Kathy Kellams. You did a very nice job. They are neat, too. replies Mrs. Dorman Tyner. These plaids are confusing. I need some help, sighs Debbie Key. Yes, I know, replies Diana Graham. Are you about finished pressing? Please hurry. begs Mariann Powell. 9 is 3' 2 l E , il - g ' c I . Pointing out characteristics of a Hereford bull, Mr. Thenard Torgerson explains judging. 42 agriculture . 1. K --..........,, i mx F. s -...ff V t 'K N VW K ,M M, ...M -1. N-...W p wav-!1f'f ' -aff' Unlike most Oak Hill students, Ron Cates spends his Teacher's Institute vacation working on his father's farm unloading com. Ron applies the knowledge he has leamed from agriculture in completing his task. ....- ,,,.,-0- ' 'vo--ni..--1-' , fs- 'D 4 Thoughts of marriage leave Rosemary Renbarger and Bonnie Parks nostalgic as they model gowns in senior home economics. Agriculture students judge com and soil in preparing to become farmers. s ,S ,s. RMK fl 1 ll. ' 4 1 f 'mwnv , . . Looking for her misplaced material, junior Nancy Matchett checks closets hoping to find her navy plaid wool so she can continue sewing the darts on her double breasted suit. I Checking the straight of the fabric, Kathy Bruner measures pocket facings for her grey tweed suit. home economics 43 I am more than a student, more than an occupant of a classroom. I have to use some of mv energy elsewhere . . . escaping the everyday routine of books and lectures. Sometimes I want to use my skills in leisure . . . doing what I like best. Like everyone . . . I want to be involved in more than necessities . . . that is why I turn to ACTIVITIES . . . to shape more than my mind. 44 activities up 1 , J 5Q L2 ,221 'rL 513' K '- di!-f???'??,? -K,- K- , Uf,- ,. Q 4:59.-gfi,fff,Lx ,..' 2'f Sf -. 'Hz , LN ,.J, i W . ' V , H ,A mm , waive' f -V . ' f' A ,K ,ff Nun v '1 5 Mark Miller anticipates a beautiful homecoming Handing in the money collected from the United Fund Drive, Student Council treasurer, Betty Cook, parade filled with enjoyment for young and old. and secretary Linda Creviston, wait while Mr. Marvin Green relates the success of the 1970 campaign. !evxg f 1- Decisions, deep thought, hard work fill the lives and minds of Oak Hill's Student Council members, sponsor Mr. Marvin Green, freshman representative Bill Westaver, and senior president Brad Grubb. 46 student council WW 1? 551 'mx orphan children capture STUDENT COUNCIL hearts on halloween day Sixteen homeless children won the hearts of council members, as the chil- dren paraded at Pam Powell's home dur- ing a Student Council sponsored party. President Brad Grubb presided over Student Council. Assisted by Vice-presi- dent Denny Gray, Brad and other mem- bers of the council planned convocations and the Homecoming Parade. Historical Society members will not soon forget journeying to Fort Wayne to see President Nixon where they were turned away because of overcrowding. Whether on the national, state, or local level the Historical Society plays an im- portant part in preserving the past for fu- ture generations to enjoy. Faculty sponsor Mr. Ioseph Weaver, President Iudy Carlson, and Vice-presi- dent Joe Rosengarten all strived to form a better cultural society for the unnumer- able years to follow. Historical Society President Iudy Carlson awaits suggestions for future field trips within Indiana. mwWvm,,,..,...'-1-ns' Q' of vonsor Mr. Joseph Weaver and treasurer. Ienni Bradley discuss the possibility of a National Historical ciety field trip to an abandoned school house in the Oak Hill community. historical society 47 ii It's Christmas party time again, says Mrs Eugene Cockrell, sponsor of Spanish Club, as she tells all the details to the Spanish Club members. During their lunch hour, Latin Club presidents Mike Power and Kathy Gribbin discuss the possibility of a Latin Club lobby display. 48 language clubs Filled with pride, Sue Weaver shows her ginger- bread house at the International Banquet Oct. 6 t.,f1 ,. e to 1, Showingher European trip' Senior Pam Powell Member Iessica Martin, and secretary janet Span- shares with the French Club, her travels. gler plan a German Club dinner. an A rx. 4- , 3 5 on. . -we B-'fl .,-s FRENCH CLUB members leave for european tour Being serenaded by Romeo Cruz, foreign exhchange student from Guatemala, and lectured by A.F.S. stu- dent, Iessica Martin, students enjoyed the foreign atmosphere and mixed dishes presented at the 1970 Interna- tional Banquet sponsored by the Latin Club. The Latin Club was guided by Kathy Gribbin and Mike Power and sponsored by Mrs. Edwin Landis. Bon voyage! cried mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, as seven Oak Hill students boarding an Ameri- can airliner waved good-bye to fami- lies and Indiana. Susan Shane, Pam Powell, Becky Williams, Anne Morri- son, Lesa Walters, David Goff, and Ia- net Friese off to an adventure of a life-time toured France, Italy, and Switzerland. On October 21, this group shared slides taken on their European language study trip with French Club members. German Club managed by presi- dent, Denise VanBelkum, planned their annual Christmas party and din- ner at the Heidleberg Restaurant in Huntington. A Christmas party at the home of sponsor, Mrs. Eugene Cockrell, ranked high on the agenda for the Spanish Club. language clubs 49 new LIBRARIAN 21 it f Q . mrs. edwin riley 5 aids student librarians We 33 Art Club consists of approximately 30 I 4 55 students who have earned membership by scoring above average grades in art. Annual activities of the organization include drawing caricatures of varsity football players for lobby decoration during homecoming, painting of lobby windows during the Christmas season and drawing caricatures of the faculty for the AFS benefit basketball game. Highlight of this year, The Spring Art Show, displayed the outstanding art work of all Oak Hill Art students. New faculty member, Mrs. Edwin Ri- ley, assists student librarians in various jobs such as putting up bulletin boards and Christmas decorations. 5f,. a-A Q .-X, N. Us Q N, . f mesa 1 . W-r-sr'-sw.. ,M 's . .,...,.. of . . Senior English student Lynn Ford strives to enrich her knowledge of Antigone by looking through the library's dramatic books for answers to her many questions. 50 librarians .2 .:,1r..,. sta, - -. 15 vp f? 5T'fQ . Q, ,S . MX l Oak Hill library proiectionist sophomore Greg McGibbon prepares a film on water and air pollution for Mr, Orval Wilson's fifth period senior civics class. '- jk it a fy I - pb ,Qi ,. fag' if 'C Q, Y ' 1 ,,-Q-If ,f erij .V, sqA5M.,r. V W Nix Oak Hill Art Club members junior Mark Weaver, junior Randy Goodman, senior Judy Crouch, and senior Iim Labus improve skills and strive for perfection while sculpturing and painting Art Club projects. gf.. . -L... ......,,w,m-. -1-1--...wx With the aid of tools and an eye for beauty Lynette Truman, Cindy Byrkett, lack Dawalt, Iim Labus, Randy Goodman, and Roy Neeley anticipate success as they transform clay into vases and figurines. Art Club president Lynne Shelford, secretary Becky Williams, vice-president Barb Rybolt figure dues. 4, ,-H----..... rwww-wr-tivo Student teacher Mr. Bruce Shepard and sponsor Mr. Iames Iorczak review the Art Club treasury book. art club 51 oak hill THESPIANS presented harvey november seventh Extemporaneous, congress, poetry, and dramatic interpretations were the four main divisions for entry into the National Forensic League speech contests Decem- ber 5, Ianuary 23, and February 13. New National Forensic League spon- sor, Mrs. Steve Bowland, and president, junior Beth Weber, stress the importance of practice to all members. Other officers include: vice-president, Mark Shepherd, secretary, Rex Cunningham, treasurer, Wanda Milam, and reporter, Kathy Crib- bin. Along with National Forensic League, Mrs. Steve Bowland also sponsors the Oak Hill International Thespian Society. Thespian officers include: president, Connie Clanin, vice-president, jessica Martin, secretary, Nancy Ruch, and treasurer, Kathy Fleck. An audience of 500 attended the fall comedy, Harvey presented on Novem- ber 6 and 7 by the Thespians. Major cast members included, Susan Labus, Steve Hyman, Kathy Gribbin, Danny Dennis- ton, Faye Towne, Bob Arnold, and Wanda Milam. Oak Hill's new drama teacher, Mrs. Steve Bowland, stresses correct accent for the fall play, Harvey. 52 thespians -aff. 5 Nm 1 Pondering, wandering, doubting, and fearing National Forensic League contestant Rex Cunningham, a sophomoi prepares for his congressional topic for the January 23 speech meet. .- , ,wie - 11... . National Forensic League members juniors, Faye Towne and Wanda Milam search for topics for a speech meet at Logansport january 23. Faye and Wanda find that it is often difficult to concentrate. s Q 'dns-f . Thaw, ,RX Harvey, an invisible rabbit, is a problem for actors Bob Amold, Susan Labus, and Kathy Grivvin. Planning for the Christmas program presented by the Thespians, senior Connie Clanin evaluates prop list. Interpreting The Raven john Simon rehearses for the December S speech meet at Highland. f W -H Gathering vital thoughts for her speech on US Govemment, NFL President Beth Weber relaxes it vs ii r ' 'TV nfl 53 Salamonie state park offers relaxation for TRI-HI-Y picnic During the Tri-Hi-Y Bundle Days, the Alpha and Omega chapters collected over one ton of clothing to send to Appalachia. Also the two clubs worked together on the Christmas dance, Spell of the Stars, where they featured Debbie Rose as a gypsy fortune teller. Sophomore, Marsha Neeley escorted by Steve Crouch, reigned over the dance. The girls donated the money from the queen contest to charity. On September 9, the members of the Omega and Alpha chapters journeyed to Salamonie State Park for a picnic. On February 9 in the school cafetorium, Alpha chapter members brought their dads to a Father-Daughter Banquet. This year's officers included-presi- dent, Susan Bricker, vice president, Marly Rybolt, secretary, Ann Rybolt, treasurer, Ruth Ann Gribbin, Chaplin, Rhonda Felheim, Sergeant at Arms, Iill Drake, and historian, Lana Cook. The sponsor of the Alpha Chapter of Tri- Hi-Y was Mrs. Dorman Tyner, the minis- ter was Rev. Russel Hall, and their advisor, Mrs. Carl Rucker. Omega officers this year included- president, Rosemary Renbarger, vice- president, Ioleen Cain, secretary, Dollie Lawson, treasurer, Debbie Key, chaplain, Pam Powell, historian, Patty Mock, and sergeant at arms, Kathy Gribbin. Their sponsor was Mrs. Ted Ford, their minis- ter Rev. james Rhine, and their advisor, Mrs. Ralph Williams. Omega and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y sponsors, Mrs. Ted Ford and Mrs. Dorman Tyner, relax at Salamonie. 54 alpha, omega tri-hi-y Referring to their childhood days, Oak Hill Juniors swing and enjoy a relaxing day at Salamonie. Entertaining the 1970 Tri-Hi-Y, Sam Homer sing popular folk tune, SOO Miles. hu- 1 IKE I xMH5P'!'Flf .. 1' l. 2if3,K -YH-nf Dancing to The Reactions queen Marsha Neeley, Steve Crouch enjoy the Spell of the Stars. .,,,, iw... . . 5-,Q--.-'gg ffm we i-iw? 'xg 73: ., . it ,E 7 M? QM-11'-.g' 'fe V ' J A ,A ' . ' Y A , v Yi ,Q .: !3' fy ,, V 5-Q fy' ,' X 1 . . Oak Hill junior Lesa Walters enjoys the fresh air Using their skills at Tri-Hi'Y PiCHiC' K1'iSfi Prickett, and open spaces at the Tri-Hi-Y trip to Salamonie. Lila I-211'1'iSOI1, l-and Cook, Kim Green cook. Patty Mock, Lynn Ford, and Pam Powell stroll near Salamonie Reservoir at Tri-Hi-Y picnic Singing the Christmas carol What Child Is This for the Omega Mother-Daughter tea, Oak Hill Seniors Iohn Simon and Pam Powell strenuously seek the right harmony. Q50 W , 'Wi .....: 'f ' ,- M,,,,..f-f 'Ns-S.. . Q ' V --X . Senior FFA president Ron Cates relates to members the coming schedule of activities for 1970-71. As teachers for the future, Kathy Kellams, Gloria Yonts, and Cindy Schwaiger help with induction. 56 future farmers l a 1 are ,L ,V .+.. 5, . i,Mgg,w, , 5, ,N 1 3 . gh-ls. ii f J , ' f2'?e?,' Oak Hill High School student nurse Karen Shattuck, under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Fred Reisner, telephones home for one of the flu victims as winter took its toll of absences because of the monster. How to Handle a Woman, remains a memory in the heart and mind of Oak Hill senior Pam Powell, who won the FFA Sweetheart trophy, and Diane Stevens, who accompanied her on the piano. Q Q -qt an 3 1 5, ,, sg x , I ., . ..ff- Elaine Shinn and Ieff Paul overwhelm Swayzee Elementary third graders by reading a story of adventure and excitement. Elaine and jeff along with other Oak Hill seniors experience exploratory teaching. 1 Health Careers president Linda Estes introduces Mrs. Helen Trook, a guest speaker, to members. HEALTH CAREERS design tray favors for nursing home President Terri Vinson and vice-presi- dent Denise Van Belkum established and directed the plans and program for the Future Teachers of America. Forty students from Southern Wells, Mississinewa, and Oak Hill attended a fall get-together November 10 in the Oak Hill Cafetorium. Madrigal singers enter- tained them by singing Close to You and Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head. Future teachers from these three schools viewed a film entitled See How They Learn and listened to plans for HEADSTART by Mrs. Ransom Bramblet who is a kindergarten teacher in Marion. President Linda Estes and vice-presi- dent Ioleen Cain and sponsor Mrs. Fred Reisner headed the plans to interest stu- dents in nursing through the Health Ca- reers organization. The October meeting featured Mrs. Helen Trook who pre- sented a program from the Visiting Nurses group. During the November meeting, for Thanksgiving members made turkey and candle tray favors for the nursing home. Entering Pam Powell in the District Sweetheart Contest at Huntington high- lighted the fall activities of FFA, better known as the Future Farmers of America. President Ron Cates and vice-president Iack Hunt presided over meetings. future teachers 57 f af W e -.N gi-3' -Za. ai: r 62- fsggvaf A 'M ef K im jk 5 rs +3 A 135 i .... I Madrigal singer Diane Frank plans for singing en- gagements. oak hill MADRIGAL singers perform for the community Composed of eight boys and eight girls, the Oak Hill Madrigal singers, led by Miss Carolyn Nichols, perform for church groups and community organiza- tions singing songs such as Christmas carols, 'Winter Wonderful' and Do You Hear What l Hear. This year's Madrigal singers, composed of eleven seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores, also performed for the Thursday, March 11 convocation and the Christmas vocal program. Their names are Ioe Rosengarten, Nancy Blair, Tim Moorman, Pam Powell, Sam Horner, Di- ane Frank, Doug Finley, Rosemary Ren- barger, Carol Beam, Dale Hardacre, Nancy Matchett, Raymond Smith, Con- nie Clanin, Mark Kratzer, Diane Stevens, and Mike Hyman. Oak Hill's Singing Seven practice with Miss Carolyn Nichols, regularly every Tuesday night from 3:30 to 4:30. With an all female voice harmony, The Singing Seven sings songs such as May Song, This Land is Your Land. and Christmas carol, Away in a Manger. The Oak Hill Barbershop Quartet, composed of all male voices, senior joe Rosengarten, juniors Paul Drake, Greg Iarvis, and David Renbarger, sing Good- bye My Coney Island Baby. MADRIGAL: Ioe Rosengarten, Nancy Blair, Tim Moorman, Pam Powell, Sam Homer, Diane Frank, Doug Finley, Rosemary Renbarger, Lana Cook, Carol Beam, Dale Hardacre, Nancy Matchett, Raymond Smith, Connie Clanin, Mark Kratzer, Diane Stevens, Mike Hyman. T . 4 Debbie Kay, Ruth Ann Gribbin, Maureen Beam, Mary Faye Reisner, Connie Chaplin, Kathy Gribbin, and Debbie Sympter sing with enthusiasm lf No One Marries Me. 58 madrigal Madrigal singer Nancy Matchett strives for perfec- tion of Christmas carol Winter Wonderland. Singing Good-bye My Coney Island Baby, Ioe Rosengarten, Paul Drake, Greg larvis, Dave Renbarger of the Barbershop Quartet harmonize. A .W 3 8 V V5 M . 5 E Preparing to perform Diane Frank, Connie Clanin, and Sam Homer practice Madrigal piano accompanist Lana Cook practices for her part in Christmas song harmonizing the popular song, Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head. Do You Hear What I Hear for the December 18 Christmas convocation. barbershop quartet 59 Chorale Choir sings, Raindrops Keep Falling. L-R Front Row: Diane Frank, Connie Clanin, Linda Souers, Mary Svendson, Greg Iarvis, David Shelford, Dale Hardacre, Mark Kratzer, Tim Moorman, Mike Hyman, Debbie Key, Cindy Thode, Lana Cook, Nondus Roesly. Second Row: jill Drake, Ianet Patterson, Debbie Rose, Dyanna Elliott, Nancy Blair, David Renbarger, Brad Hiatt, Joe Fleck, Terry Berger, Paul Drake, Vicki Boucher, Sue Stambaugh, Denise Van Belkum, Laurie Bergdoll, Third Row: Lesa Walters, Terry Vinson, Elaine Shinn, Peg Lawson, Raymond Smith, Steve Wilson, Ioe Rosengarten, Iack Dawalt, Stan Davis, Romeo Cruz, Maureen Beam, Ioyce Lott, Sabrina Batey, Diane Stevens, Pam Powell. Back Row: Carol Beam, Connie Chaplin, Debbie Adams, Doug Finley, Sam Homer, Ioe Bill Simons, Iohn Simon, Kenny Groom, Ieff Paul, Greg Vogel, Steve Warren, Iim Labus, Brad Grubb, Kathy Gribbin, Nancy Matchett, Nancy Smith. Varsity Choir sings, You're a Grand Old Flag. L-R Front Row: Debbie Loyd, Piper Ieffries, Beth Neeley, Susan Schaaf, Greg Hiatt, Steve Weaver, Ioe Ertle, Iohn Travers, Everett Shattuck, Susan McGibbon, Penny Horner, Ioyce Arnold, Vickie Douglas. Second Row: Le Raye Kendall, Kathleen Gailbreth, Debbie Weaver, Marsha Thompson, Lisa Henderson, Gina Gibson, Kevin McClamroch, Bill Westafer, Rick Larrimore, Dean Shepherd, Anthony Ybarra, Terry Steppler, Debbie Hobbs, Susan Graves, Kathy Baldwin, Nan Perry. Third Row: Rita Hall, Kathy Harper, Marcia McCarter, Susan Labus, Tim Hobbs, Tim Howell, Randy Moore, Pat Vogal, joe Haynes, Frank Horner, Kevin Clannin, Lila Larrison, Mary Riddell, Kathleen Hombuckle, Lora Beigh, Sara Curless. Back Row: Ioanne Shane, Sandy Richardson, Robyn Dale, Susan Smith, Gary Alexander, Mark Hyman, Greg Hiatt, Brian Cranor, Ioe Baxter, Kenny Summers, David Croaff, Bonnie Kellems, Kim Sheed, Debbie Renolds, Tina Myers, Sally Bergdoll, and Terri Pyle. 60 Chorale choir NCT fgx Freshman Gary Alexander searches for his choir robe before Varsity Choir performance. 'U' VOCAL students journey to capital for all-state choir Singing in Oak Hill's Varsity Choir and Chorale is not only fun, but an honor. Because of the many activities such as entering the solo singing contests and participating in the All-State Choir al- lows the choir members to improve their sightreading, counting, and rhythm ac- curacy. Choir members from Oak Hill chosen to participate in the All-State Choir were Rosemary Renbarger, Paul Drake, Ioe Rosengarten, and Mike Hyman. Concerts included a fall, Christmas, and spring concert. The many selections such as Once Upon A Time , It's A Grand Old Flag , Close To You , and Nobody Knows the Trouble l've Seen added much color to the performances. This year the NISBOVA, Northern In- diana State Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association, contest on April 24, 1971 re- quired early entrance. To gain proper tone quality for contest pieces students practiced the contest selections under the second year direction of Miss Carol Ni- chols, Oak Hill's High School and Iunior High School vocal instructor. Challenging contest experiences com- bined with the chaotic hysteria of choir trips caused the students to feel a sense of accomplishment. Assisting Sara Curless, Sandra Richardson counts aloud as the two girls sight read through a difficult piece. Concert Choir sings, How the West was won. L-R Front Row: Kathy Hombuckle, Vicki Speicher, Gloria Yonts, Debbie Williams, Ruth Ann Gribbin, Gary Alberts, Mike Winters, lim Spangler, Ken Whitehurst, Mark Ahnert, Kin Powell, Paula Poole, Kathy Rosengarten, Marla Rybolt. Second Row: Karen Cole, Lana Cook, Iudy Warren, Cindy Byrkett, Lynette Truman, Beth Howard, Karen Fleck, Dennis Penick, Mike Smith, Brent Davis, Norma Key, Nancy Ferguson, Diane Graham. Third Row: Carol Hatton, Mary Faye Reisner, Debbie Getman, Iulie Thompson, Iody Chaplin, Roe Vadas, Roy Gibson, Richard Reed, Keith Taylor, Dan Martin, Cindy McClain, Diane Shepherd, Yolanda Metz, Sue Weaver. Back Row: DaVee Spargo, Patty Leming, Debbie Sumpter, Becky Farmer, Glenda Delaney, Steve DeWitt, Sandy Werry, Burchel Iohnson, Ken Tinkle, Vicki Shockey, Sheila Hawk, Dixie Anthony, Susan Bricker, Cindy Barker, and Io Anne Wasick. MW In preparation for the November concert, choir director Miss Carol Nichols, expresses the mood of the song with her hands as she conducts concert choir slowly and melodically in the romantic love song, Once Upon A Time. concert choir 61 Packing candy Kim Rich- ardson counts boxes. Mr. Louis Durflinger plans February concert. 62 orchestra Preparing for NISBOVA contest April 24, Mr. Strodel conducts Oak Hill symphonic band. band and orchestra compete april 24 in NISBOVA Ninety-eight members composed Oak Hill's Symphonic Band for the 1970-71 school year. Director Mr. Peter Strodel led Oak Hill's Symphonic Band. They played songs such as The Pink Panther and Variations of a Korean Folk Song during the February concert. Ianuary 30 marked the date for solo and ensemble contest at Kokomo Ha- worth High School. Each band member participated by memorizing a solo and performing for a judge of their in- dividual instrumental section. Orchestra, headed by Mr. Louis Dur- flinger, will be one of the groups repre- senting Oak Hill in the NISBOVA contest April 14. The orchestra per- formed several times during the year, once at the Manchester String Festival, April 17, 1971 and all orchestra mem- bers entertained at a convocation Thursday, April 22, 1971 for the Oak Hill student body. at u ref-w-wiv-nal? at 2 Selecting the better arrangement, Orchestra student Brad Grubb practices his trombone for all state Orchestra competition. l p g p q Bri Za If Mi .i,fA L 1 L 'ng ' ,eg Q ,. , mf I. ' 1 o r gf: l Symphonic Band. Front Row: L-R: Lynn Ford, Iessica Martin, Pam Powell, Kathy Gribbin, Marla Clark, Peg Lawson, Kathy Bruner, Cindy Haynes, Rosemary Renbarger, Row Two: Diane Stevens, Samuel Dale Homer, Carol Beam, Kyle Beall, Iudy Gates, Linda Smith, Karen Garst, Ianet Spangler, Lesa Walters, Debbie Adams, Laurie Bergdoll, Dyanna Elliott, Maureen Beam, Mark Kratzer. Row Three: Mariann Powell, Iill Drake, Sabrina Batey, Kevin Williams, Mark Green, Monte Towe, Loren Iay Matchett, Kim Richardson, Mark Shaffner, Greg Jarvis, Roy Neeley, Ron Cramer, Steve Wilson, Mark Miller, Linda Cupp, Raymond Smith, Bruce Ancil, Brad Grubb, Back Row: Kevin McClamroch, Iim Labus, Frank Conner, Ioe Fleck, Mike Hyman, Kathy Perry, Ruth York, Patty Mock. wf:xvraW..if':f,-Mzsgwvw' :'rr'f'r'r.,'g, ,L .Saga WK .,.-., K A HH'VW-iwwcwwfi-aewww-leak ,Q :jg ki .. ...-A, , 'H+ -' ferry- , M -, - at-.,,,wc .- , - K , fe, ' +A' H ,,. ' W ' ' . ,,,,, WW ,-,, .. , e MW- ,, --W L ,,..,. WM rv, W- U was - , e ,,,w,,a , -. . 1, H qw-: rf- News :,- , - .' W ' , .. .- -- .... 1 '- f -- H V - ' .- . fs . - A W, --'e . mv . , M.. rw MW, . . . . V,-', I ?.s,,s,3gW, g-:WW . Z Q. L. Orchestra. Front Row: L-R. Mark Kratzer, Debbie Key, David Arthur, Io Ann Wasick, David Renbarger, Mary Faye Reisner, Iann Buroker, Linda Cupp. Row Two: Debbie Rose, Roe Vadas, Franklin Homer, Patrick Gibson, Vicki Smith, Nancy Key, Susan Smith, Iim Cates, Linda Rogers, David Croaff, David Diveley. Row Three: Ianet Friese, Lana Cook, Marsha Poe, Kathleen Galbraith, Dave McCracken, Diane Summers, Brent Davis, Kim Green, Barry Lawson, Brad Grubb, Iim Needler, Greg Hiatt, Kathy Gribbin, Pam Powell, Sandy Richardson, Cindy Schwaiger, Tom Mock. Row Four: Iudy Cates, Linda Smith, Ruth Gribbin, Susan Bricker, Kathy Harper, Iennifer Brauchla, Rosemary Renbarger, Debbie Williams, Jenny Faga, Teresa Glessner, Susan Schaaf, Laurie Bergdoll, Maureen Beam, Gary Alexander, Ron Cramer, Mark Shaffner, Mark Green, lane Crouch, Beth Neeley, Marla Rybolt, Susan Labus, Kathy Perry, Kathy DeWitt. Back Row: Iim Labus, Kevin McClamrock, Ruth York. Q PM 'nf fi Studying the violin, David Ar- thur plays Ballet from Faust. orchestra 63 Contra Bass clarinet player, Marla Clark, practices Moming, Noon, and Night, for contest. PEPBAND rocks at pep session for County tourney Contemporary music such as Julie, Iu- lie, Everyday With You Girl, and If My Friends Could See Me Now, are just a few of the songs that pep band plays at pep rallies and during games. Not only does pep band perform at pep sessions, but also at both basketball and football events at home games. On Wednesday, Ianuary 6 and Friday, Ianuary 8, pep band rocked out for Oak Hill's rafter raising pep session prior to the Grant County Tourney games. On the following Saturday pep band in their unsightly hats turned on at the Giant's Hall of Fame, where Oak Hill made their debute by capturing the County crown by defeating Northfield, Bennett, and Blackford. Victory celebra- tion climaxed the weekend for pep band and the student body. Also participating in music activities, Oak Hil1's Stage Band opened the new year, Ianuary 17, with That Warm Feel- ing, composed by Nistico and You Turned the Tables On Me, arranged by Wright. Fifty-two Concert Band members ven- tured to the NISBOVA contest April 24, to play and receive rating for their out- standing performance. Ending the year the music department performed their finale by sponsoring the Awards Banquet on May 11. 5 V s ff' Seniors Diane Stevens, Carol Beam, and Kyle Beall practice Every Day With You Girl, for upcoming pep session for Oak Hill's Grant County Invitational Tourney at Marion High School. 64 stage band and pep band we Concert Band. Front Row: L-R. Ruth Ann Gribbin, Kathy Harper, Ieana O'Haver, Lora Beigh, Iennifer Brauchula, Greg Hiatt, Susan Labus, Karen Fleck, Debbie Williams. Row Two: Marcia Neeley, Susan Bricker, Piper Jeffries, Penny Homer, IoAnne Hayes, Sandy Werry, Craig Payne, Susan Schaaf, Bruce Bowman, Mark Hochstetler, Le Raye Kendall, Pat Vogel, Teresa Glessner, Ienny Fagan, Jean Troyer, Row Three: Lila Lan-ison, Sally Bergdoll, Rene Kendall, Debbie Weaver, Darlene Key, Ron Cramer, Gary Alexander, lim Spangler, Steve Weaver, Cindy Barker, Randy Renbarger, Steve Abney, Gary White, Paul Yonts, Franklin Homer, Ieff Mylet, Barry Lawson, Dennis Duggan, Pat Gibson, Iim Needler, Back Row: Dean Shepherd, Keith Mughmaw, Dudley Gibson, Mark Hyman, Steve Chambers, David McCracken, Marla Rybolt, Kevin McClamroch, Robyn Dale. ,Qs a 7 , A, - 4? L f F -'Wi 5 Q 4 ,.,, W 1- 5 ,Q lraii gjg , ' ' ,li ll ' Q .,' ei ,J , L, r iiygwiffzfi f s 1 fx a . A 4u.fgijr :!i?ekJ. -vi. l . E K is e K. ill , af 'iii If fr- 1,21 's ill' , A Pep band members, Kevin McClamroch and senior Iim Labus, play Every Day With You Girl during the Eastem game. concert choir 65 To win . . . that's my first goal . . . to achieve the highest realm possible. Whatever it is I start to end on top . . . admitting at the beginning that the most important thing is to win. With all the ecstasy of victory can I accept defeat? Can I lose gracefully . . . my head held high, shaking the victor's hand? Being as I am . . . myself I answer yes, but in the heat of combat who knows what I will do? I strive to overpower in SPORTS . . Iam me . . . victory. 66 sports w . if AN n H ' . sports 67 'K 'Q ff nr B' Ni , V, ig w ,ig 3 muff . -11225 51' it ,m A ,,:,, .. E 15 rw, f QQ'g?'21i Kicking his way to fame, Frank Conner who won recognition from Sports Illustrated, with the help of Dennis Gray, holder, etches a state record of booting four field goals against North Miami. UNDEFEATED!! Enthusiam runs rampant as fans feel the ecstasy of victory. Fans, team, and cheerleaders whoop it up sharing the soaring of the Eagles to celestial heights as twelfth in the state of Indiana. crowds thunder, roar as eagle IRONMEN twelfth in state As the clock ticked off :03, :O2, :O1, :0O, a roar exploded, the season smashed to an end with the scoreboard reading Oak Hill 46, Eastbrook 0. The crowd thun- dered their approval with, Undefeated. Number one defensive team. Twelfth in the State. While the fans roared, applauded, cheered, the team carried their Coach, Jim Law, off the field to the locker room. However two worlds existed in those moments . . . the happy jubiliant world of the fans . . . the sad wistful world of the players. Although the Golden Eagle ironmen wrapped up the conference title by de- feating the Southwood Knights 59 to 7 two weeks earlier, the only team to score against them, and had forged to a perfect record of nineteen consecutive wins, the dressing room wasn't all laughter and cheers after the game. A feeling of sadness gripped the team who broke all records, who met every challenge, and who were now champs. This was the final game. They should feel the ecstasy of winning a battle, but they were sad, no longer would the tie of teamwork hold them together as a unit. For this final moment they wanted to hold onto this feeling of oneness of unity, of a team. Coach jim Law finally said, I haven't been tossed in the shower yet. We're champions! Celebrate like champs! The dam burst, and cheers, laughter, and tears filled the lockerroom. The moment of sentimentality left in its place the excitement for an old fash- ioned bonfire celebration that captured the spirit of both the fans and the team. So ends another football season with victory all over the scoreboards and in 1970 in the tie of teamwork. varsity football 69 Football Teams. Front Row L-R. Kim Richardson, Raymond Smith, Lynn Anthony, lack Dawalt, Kenny Groom, Mark Miller, Jay Matchett, Gary Dedaker, Frank Conner, Iay Hayes, Mike Tribbett. Second Row. Monte Towe, Mike Mark, Tom Van De Water, Denny Gray, Steve Wilson, Tim Sigler, Brad Shellen,Dorwin Spencer, Dave Shellen, Sam Horner, John Emerson. Third Row. Iack Hunt, Steve Berry, Mark Shaffner, Dennis Bradford, Dave Renbarger, Roe Vadas, Sandy Werry, Mark Hiatt, Mike Boswell, Craig Moore, Kevin Mitchell, Fourth Row. Brent Davis, Dennis Penick, David Weaver, Kevin Williams, Mike Winters, Ioe Kerlin, Bob Carty, Tom Way, Keith Mughmaw, Phil Renbarger, Gary Williams. Fifth Row. Jerry Smith, Iim Hobbs, Dennis Iackson, Don Hudson, lim Spangler, Steve Dewitt, Bruce Ramsey, Bob Clevenger, lim Cates, Anthony Ybarra, Ion Davis. Sixth Row. Brook Sefton, Greg Read, Pat Vogel, Roy Felhine, Evert Shattuck, jeff Hall, John Hardcastle, Joe Baxter, Greg Hiatt, Mark Hyman, Kenny Summers. Seventh Row. Kevin Clanin, joe Haynes, Brian Cranor, Randy Miller, Gregg Kendell, Tim Howell, Steve Rickey, Wes Custor, Flava Sirk, Brad Howard, Stan Grizzle. Eighth Row. Mike Smith, Steve Weaver, Gary Alexander, Randy Moore, Tim McClain, Ken Mills, Tom Mock. Ninth Row. Assistant coach Steve Fagan, assistant coach Iack Keefer, head coach lim Law, assistant coach Lew Snyder, assistant coach Dennis Holmes. towe dedaker hayes Eastbrook by 59-7, 53-0, and 46-O, I I win team honors at SPORTS banquet Coach jim Law's Golden Eagles fin- ished the football season victoriously with a 9-O record. For the seniors it was a great 18-0 campaign. The players dis- played spirit, drive, and ability by win- ning the Mid Indiana Conference for the second consecutive year. Oak Hill's powerful Golden Ma- chine began their season by shutting out Madison Grant 63-O, Cass 31-O, and North Miami 53--O. They then played the next three games on the road and smashed Maconaquah 24-O, North- western 48-0, and Eastern 17-0. Crushing Southwood, Western, and 70 football ended a spectacular undefeated season. At the fall athletic banquet trophies and awards were presented to outstand- ing participants. Ryan lNinger received the Hard Nosed award. Monte Towe was awarded a trophy for being the most outstanding back of the year and also for serving as a team captain. Iay Matchett was awarded a defensive trophy for earn- ing the most defensive points. Kenny Groom, Jack Dawalt, and Iay Hayes shared the honor of being named the out- standing linemen and each received iden- tical trophies. Iohn Emerson also received a defensive trophy for placing second in the defensive point race. lay Hayes and Gary Dedaker also recieved trophies for serving as team captain. Frank Conner won a silver Sports Illustrated cup. 1 g A l ti Head Coach jim Law and his assistants Lew Snyder, Richard Helfrich, Steve Fagan, Greg Braish, lack Keefer, and Dennis Holmes plan strenuous workout for football players as the season gets underway, as-fl YU?-L v Gu Arn ' ' X MxAMl H ,al fe' -AQUA acotfwssrfffl NUQLCQN A L ASTMQQQQE' Q saflrfwri W -1 we fl Q- Q'- va. i7Vri he , Studying what strategy might be used in this third down and nine yards to go situation, Senior Lynn Anthony daydreams of catching a scoring pass against Eastbrook's Panthers. Attempting to escape Oak Hill's awesome defense Maconaquah's quarterback becomes prime target for all-state honorable mention, defensive end Jay Hayes. football 71 During the Grant County Tourney, Oak Hill's Head Coach, Mr. Galen Smith questions the referee's call. The next minute finds Monte Towe, nicknamed the Flea, driving for a lay-up against Bennett. f M..-f.-es-sexi!-f VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Lynn Anthony, Mike Tribbett, Brad Shellen, Dave Shellen, Tim Moorman, Gary Dedaker, and Monte Towe. Back Row: Ken Groom, Iay Hayes, Steve Berry, lack Hunt, Terry Berger, Dennis Gray, Assistant Coach jack Keefer, and Head Coach Galen Smith. 72 varsity basketball eagles conquer bruins T 76-72 to win TOURNEY TITLE Oak Hill started the season with a 68 -55 victory over the Eastbrook Panth- ers. The Eagles were dealt their first loss by Alexandria 76-79. ' Breaking into the three figure cate- gory, Mississinewa downed the Eagles 75-71 the following week. Wabash Apaches fell prey to the Golden Eagles 77-71, followed by the Northfield Norsemen 72-61. Three more victories followed for the Eagle men. They trounced Manchester 76-63, rolled over Eastern 84-81, and conquered Cass 77-75. County Tourney action followed. Again the Eagles broke the century mark, 101-76 over the Norsemen from Northfield. Saturday afternoon the Ea- gles met Bennett. After two nerve rack- ing overtimes, Eagle fans went wild as Oak Hill edged the Trojans 73-70. Sat- urday night, Ianuary 9, the Oak Hill Golden Eagles captured the tourney crown by defeating Blackford 76-72. Madison Grant became the next vic- tim of the clawing Eagles, as Coach Smith's team soared over the Argylls 85 -58 on January 15. Having won ten straight games, the Varsity Eagles continued by smashing the Maconaquah Braves 99-46. Two more victories followed with Oak Hill bombing Northwestern 86-60 and defeating Southern Wells 82-72. Finally, the twelve game winning streak was broken by the Peru Tigers as they trimmed Oak Hill 69-67. The Golden Eagles also downed Southwood 71-50, Tri-Central 87-80, Western 64 -59, and Caston 76-69. On Saturday, February 27 while over 7,000 fans looked on, the Oak Hill Golden Eagles trimmed the nets at the Marion Arena after capturing the sec- tional crown. The Eagles downed Ben- nett 69-54 and Madison Grant 76-63. The climax came when the Giants of Marion fell prey to the claws of the Oak Hill Golden Eagles 75-71. To the tune of Sweet Sixteen , for the first time in the history of Oak Hill, the Eagles cinched the regional title by defeating Bellmont 70-63 and Logans- port 73-72. Journeying to Ft. Wayne, the Eagles met their match as they val- iantly played only to be eliminated by Elkhart Blazers 73-62. L 1 I X I 35 'g fi is In a 75-71 sectional victory over Marion's Giants, Gary Dedaker and Lynn Anthony tie the score. Scoring 34 points against Marion, Monte Towe cuts the championship nets. Q ' . i- ' - 2 Galen Smith speculates his team's rebounding against Marion. Jay Hayes drives for a bucket during Oak Hill's Sectional victory. sectional 72a Despair crosses the faces of Kim Richardson, Kathy Perry and Jann Buroker at Fort Wayne. 72b semi-state This is a story of twelve boys and a man who combined to create an amazing team. They were men, dedicated to their goal, giving up many pleasures to rep- resent Oak Hill. Ten players from junior high to graduation devoted themselves to team- work. These men were as one with only their dedication separating them. Who had the most? Who could tell? All, dedicated to a cause, felt that they as a team could conquer all. This team cap- tured a county, sectional, and a regional crown. Gallaritly battling the Elkhart Blazers at Fort Wayne to a 63-74 loss, these thirteen men even in defeat were a team. One student summarized the feelings by saying, It was depressing to lose but the amazing thing was that we were all so proud, so happy that God gave us the opportunity to compete in such an event. We owe him a great deal of thanks for giving us a group of men who showed us what a little dedication can do and what can happen if we be- lieve in a cause and work at it. The ending of an era, but we have the memories of one of the finest teams to ever come out of Oak Hill. , , , In saga, ii:QF,a,k.1:Q ., , ggmfgq K . J, K ,fs 7 V I 5' . There he goes! Guard Monte Towe drives in for two against Elkhart in the Semi-State 6-74. All heads turn toward the lighted flag during the National Anthem at the Fort Wayne Coliseum. E249 8 , U ii Coach Galen Smith sparks his team during a Come on Eagles! scream Judy Cates and Kyle time-out, but the Eagles finally fall to the Blazers. Beall as they back their Eagles in the Semi-State. semi-state 72C , Ei 'ff ,ni . H., -SM- , tv' as , 4. . 1 ' Loyal fans, students, and everyone else con- nected with Oak Hill's squad felt the tension of regional tournament play. Spirits soared in Eagle country after defeating the big town rival, Marion, 75-71. Signs and excitement again filled the halls of Oak Hill! The valiant Eagles were still in tourna- ment play. Finally the big Saturday came. The Golden Eagles tackled the task to win a regional title, the first for Oak Hill. Marion's new arena housed over 7,000 fans, who witnessed a new era in Oak Hill's history. The final gun sounded! Oak Hill won the regional by defeating Bellmont 70-63, Logansport 73-72. Oak Hill won a regional! A dream came true! 72d regional 'V VH: e k'i,k.' :fi ,ykk ' Q kk ,g i i. A 1 K .Q aft! Q ff!! 'vu N- - A E l t M WATT as 5 , ..- Here We Go Eagles! The impossible dream becomes reality as Monte Towe, jay Hayes Gary Dedaker, Lynn Anthony, and Ken Groom win the first Regional in Oak Hill's history. eagles capture REGIONAL crown th twenty seconds left and the Eagles trailing by two, anxiety and tension fill Kenny -om as he shoots two free throws. Kenny hit the charity tosses and the Eagles won 73 3. X ,.,. A - V- .it ' I ' Ai . I all losed in by four men, Gary Dedaker's dribbling maneuvers elp Eagles during County Tourney enthusiasm. Lynn Anthony capitalizes driving fast break with a layup. Ripping down a rebound, Iay Hayes utilizes his hidden strength at County Toumey time. Oak Hill smashed Northfield 101-76 to open the toumey. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Mark Shaffner, Donald Hudson, George Pinkerton, jim Spangler, and Kevin Williams. Second Row: Tom Way, Dennis Bradford, Sandy Werry, Dennis Gray, and Trent Andrick. Back Row: Coach Iack Keefer, Phil Renbarger, Brian Smith, Steve Berry, Kevin Mitchell, and Mike Boswell. The Junior Varsity Eagles gained skill and experience by winning nine conference games. Sophomore Phil Renbarger struggles for a needed basket against the Maconaquah Braves. Fighting for a rebound, Phil Renbarger leads the Eagles to a 43-34 victory over Manchester. 74 junior varsity basketball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Randy Miller, Greg Reed, Tom Chism, Anthony Ybarra, Mike Truman, Ioe Haynes, and Randy Eckert. Second Row: Manager Steve Weaver, Mark Hyman, Gary Alexander, Greg S. Hiatt, Flava Sirk, Ioe Goodman, Ierry Smith, and Manager Brook Sefton. Back Row: Manager Mark Hochstetler, Bob Van Hoose, Dave Croaff, Dennis Iackson, Kenny Summers, Perry Frank, Pat Pamell, and Coach Duane Hazelbaker. The freshman Eagles exhibited fine sportsmanship and gained experience. As third quarter action riddles Coach lack Keefer's plot, Mark Shaffner responds to the situation. V x , + 'I i i Q .V f 4 Nm 2 1 , . ' Q ssfwv 11.5 is ' 5 -'5 va .W f. sn K .Gif .9 - xXN ' A --et. I is Shooting a jump shot, Junior Varsity forward Brian Smith scores two as Tom Way rebounds. junior eagles post 5 consecutive victories for WINNING season Junior Varsity began their season with an Eastbrook defeat Q26-39j, but this only prompted their spirit to future wins. Alexandria fell prey to the clawing Ea- gles Q46-441, North Miami also failed to stop the Eagles Q50-42j. Mississinewa blemished the Eagle record with a disappointing defeat Q40- 481. To nest five wins in a row the baby Eagles Spread their tiny wings and flew away with Wabash Q48-461, Northfield Q38-31j, Manchester Q43-341, Eastern Q54-521, and Cass Q38-351. But Madi- son Grant bullied the junior five 42-39. Oak I-Iill's Iunior Eagles soared again as Maconoquah bowed to Oak Hill Q49- 391. Also the flying five continued their victory streak by swooping over North- western Q49-431, Southern Wells Q61- 35j, Peru Q55-411, Southwood Q55-351, Tri-Central Q64-391, Western Q65-461, and Caston Q64-521. Freshmen opened this year's basketball season with two discouraging set-backs. They were defeated by Peru 40-54, and Mississinewa 43-59. Then came back to down Southwood S7-56 only to be beaten by Marion Iones 33-40. At tourney time the Eagle Freshmen eliminated Bennett 44-37, later the frosh five lost to Eastbrook 41-53. After losing by a slim margin to Wa- bash 36-37, Coach Hazelbaker and his crew killed Eastern 69-37 and edged Maconaquah 30-29. Then the Freshmen lost one game to Tipton 29-39, before entering the Peru Tourney only to be disappointed again when they were eliminated in the morn- ing session by North Miami 49-59. Again the fighting frosh started a win- ning streak by rolling over Madison Grant 67-35 and stomping McCulloch 63-44. After much effort and what seemed a very long game they defeated Washington 55-54. freshman basketball 75 oak hill MATMEN win third place in m.i.c. competition Twenty boys ranging from freshmen to seniors comprise Oak Hill wrestling team headed by Coach Lewis Snyder and Mr. Dennis Holmes. Oak Hill wrestlers placed third in county invitational, while Iay Matchett individual winner in weight class placed first in the county meet. Golden Eagles' wrestling team won matches against Blackford 28-30, High- land 17-29, Mississinewa 24-30, Alex- andria 13-37, Madison-Grant 22-26. Oak Hill wrestlers lost against Eastbrook 28-26, Northwestern 29-23, Cass 22- 19. Eight teams that play alley basketball for the intramural squads play on Wednesday night at Oak Hill High School. Mr. Reece Peacock heads in- tramural basketball forming teams of in- terschool competition. Each team plays one another until the intramural champ is crowned. 76 wrestling 957' Varsity matman Mike E. Mark, seizing the opportunity to pen his man in the Oak Hill-Alexandria match at Oak Hill High School on December 15, 1970, posted a 37-13 win as Eagles hit a 2-0 record. Wrestling Team: Front Row: Bruce Bowman, Ioe Fleck, Sam Homer, Kim Richardson, Iack Dawalt, Iay Matchett, Roger McClain, Dennis Penick, Ieff Hall, Tim Howell. Second Row: Brian Cranor, Ronald Hall, Tim Sigler, Roe Vadas, Bob Carty, Mike Winters, Mike O'Brien, Stan Grizzle, Mike L. Mark, Tom Van DeWater. Third Row: Ian Davis, Stan Davis, Coach Lewis Synder and Mr. Dennis Holmes. These matmen comprise the 1970-71 school year varsity squad. -.---...-...... Wrestlers-Sam Homer, Kim Richardson, Bruce Bowman, and Ioe Kerlin-ran 22O's during an after school practice as Coach Lewis Snyder repeats instructions to the varsity squad before the Grant County Invita- tional. wwfffsf .fl ffl iq. F 1 ,i Going for rebound Bob Armstrong and Scott Corbin display defense as teams one and two play alley ai' , 6 EE : basketball. wrestling 77 TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Head Coach lack Keefer, lack Hunt, Steve Berry, Dave Shellen, Kim Richardson, Ken Groom, Tim Sigler, Mark Miller, Steve Wilson, Tom VanDeWater, and Mike Mark. Second Row: Assistant Coach Don Iones, Iim Needler, Denny Gray, lim Satterwaite, Mark Diveley, Steve DeWitt, Dennis Bradford, Craig Moore, Dave Renbarger, Mike Boswell, and Sandy Werry. Third Row: Assistant Coach Galen Smith, Keith Mygrant, Bob Carty, Mike Worden, Bruce Ramsey, Dennis Penick, jim McClain, Kevin Mitchell, Keith Mughmaw, Phil Renbarger, and Kenny Summers. Fourth Row: Steve Chambers, Randy Moore, Pat Parnell, Ierry Smith, Randy Miller, Tim Howell, Brad Howard, Russell Hovermale, Tim Hobbs, and Gary Alexander. Fifth Row: Dean Shepard, Randy Eckert, Everett Shattuck, Mark Hyman, Iohn Hard- castle, Tom Chism, Ioe Haynes, Flava Sirk, Greg Reed and Mike Truman. Sixth Row: Steve Weaver, Kevin Clanin, Tim McClain, Kevin McClamrock, Dan Hom, Robert Lytle, Bill Westaver, and Brook Sefton. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: Student Manager Dan Hom, lim Satterthwaite, Roy Neeley, George Pinkerton, Tim Moorman, Ioe Fleck, Iim Needler, Brian Smith, and Student Manager Bill Foust. Second Row: Bill Westaver, Mark Diveley, Iim McClain, Trent Andrick, Keith Shoemaker, Keith Mygrant, Dan O'Brien, Bruce Bowman, Third Row: Tom Chism, Randy Eckert, Kevin McClamrock, Pat Parnell, Dave Croaff, Dean Shepard, Russell Hoverrnale, Mike Truman, joe Goodman, and Head Coach Don Jones. After the agony of a two mile jaunt, Pat Parnell receives a first place stick during a meet with West- ern. Pat a new comer at the High School runs for the Junior Varsity cross country squad, Running down a paved runway to build up speed, Mark Miller gains height as competition grows tense. 9' fee 2 78 track sssgzixtxmw CROSS COUNTRY captures 5-0 dual record in '70 season Coach lack Keefer's Thinlies captured an outstanding 5-0 dual meet record during the previous spring track season. In starting the season off right, freshman, Iim Needler placed twelfth in the two- mile run event at the Hoosier Relays. Jim revealed leadership during the season and proved to be an outstanding runner. Iim's classification as a freshman runner puts him in position for a real competitor throughout his high school career, he's also a cross-country participant. Oak Hill started off its dual meet schedule by soundly clobbering Missis- sinewa 98-19. After starting off on a winning foot, the boys jaunted to Fair- mount and Southwood to hand them losses of 67-51 and 87-31 respectively. The Panthers of Eastbrook and Eastern's Comets also failed to conquer the Golden Eagles as they were defeated 89-29 and 81-37 respectively. In triangular meets Oak Hill's Harriers placed second at Logansport and Hunt- ington. They were victorious at Man- chester and also against Maconaquah. Relays weren't too victorious for the Golden Eaglesas they placed second at Marion and Oak Hill. To round out a good season Oak Hill placed a respecta- ble second in the Mid Indiana Conference race behind Northwestern. Oak Hill's cross country team headed by Coach Don jones captured a .500 sea- son in dual meet competition. In dual meets, the harriers won victo- ries over Eastern 27-28. After being beaten by Maconaquah 25-34, they went onward to whip Peru 23-34. In the remaining dual meets they were defeated by Eastbrook 23-32 and ended their dual meets by conquering Western 26- 30. Oak Hill placed second behind East- brook and ahead of Madison-Grant in a three-way meet at Eastbrook. With six teams participating in the Bennett Invita- tional the harriers placed behind North- western and Maconaquah. Also in the Grant County Invitational, Oak Hill placed behind Eastbrook and ahead of Madison-Grant for second place. Oak Hill entered sectional competition with sophomore lim Needler qualifying for the regional, as Oak Hill ends their sea- son' cross country 79 diamond NINE wins m.i.c. trophy for 1970 season Up to bat! Who's on deck! are a few of the sounds one hears at a Oak Hill Baseball game. The Eagles coached by Galen Smith and Gary Habbager went to a 15-6 re- cord for the season and also won the M.l.C. conference race. The Eagles defeated Wabash-1 and Oak Hill-3. While the Eagles shut out Eastern-O Oak Hill-5, Northfield-O Oak Hill-2, Southwood-O Oak Hill- 9, Cass-0 Oak Hill-4, and Eastern-O Oak Hill-9. The Eagles had close calls against North Miami-3 Oak Hill-4. After running over Madison Grant -1 Oak Hill -8, Eastbrook-5 Oak Hill--8, Maconaquah-5 Oak Hill-10, Bennett -3 Oak Hill-6, during the 1970-71 sea- son. Oak Hill's golf team headed by coach Iames Law began their putting and prac- ticing while the spring thaw left the ground mushy and squishy. The Eagles teed-off against Cass Kings in their open- ing performance in April. The Eagles will be competing M.l.C. teams for honors for all conference trophy. The Eagles re- ceived M.l.C. all conference trophy last year by having the greatest number of points when those from all sports were to the ninth green, added. During practice Gary Dedaker drives GOLF TEAM: Front: Scott Corbin, Dave Shellen, john Emerson, Monte Towe, Gary Alexander, Greg Reed, Greg Hiatt, Stan Davis. Second Row: Kevin Williams, james Spangler, Mike L. Mark, Mark Hiatt, Ted Oyler, Steve Schick, Randy Goodman, Mark Shepherd, Dennis Gray. Back Row: Coach Iames Law, Mike Winters, Brent Davis, Curt Winters, Gary Vinson, Chris Roos, Gary Dedaker, Frank Connor, Guy Benedict. 80 golf Coach Galen Smith and Mr. Gary Habbager disa gree with umpire during Tri-Central game. 1 l i 5 'M , -rv 1 BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Brian Smith, Frank Connor, Lynn Anthony, Brad Shellen, Bill Schick, George Pinkerson, Gary Buckler, Danny Horn. Back Row: lack Dawalt, Bill Foust, Dennis Gray, Monte Towe, Gary Dedaker, Mike Tribbett, Mark Miller, Kim Richardson, Dave Shellen, Galen Smith, Gary Habbager. ,L f Up to bat Oak Hill's outfielder Bill Schick, infielder Brad Shellen, and pitcher Brian Smith view the scoreboard as Oak Hill leads 5-0 in Tri-Central game. baseball 81 Checking coats at the Eastem ballgame on December 18, Kim Richardson, senior O Club member, makes change for a customer. The money made at the coat check paid some of the expenses of the O Club. 82 0 club beat 'em team yells 220 ohhs GIRLS from PEP BLOCK We are big, b-i-g, we are bad, b-a-d, we are boss, b-o-s-s, b-o-s-s, boss! Shout the 220 girls who form Oak Hill's biggest pep club. The Oak Hill High School Pep Club constitution states that the club's pur- pose is to promote fellowship, sports- manship, and supporting the home team. This being our purpose, we do hereby form ourselves into the OAK HILL HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB and we agree to be open minded and liberal in judgement to- ward all legitimate problems brought before the club for discussion or investi- gation. Mrs. Harry Kempher and Mr. Charles Hope sponsor the club. Pep Club elected Becky Williams- president, Mary VandeWater-vice president, Connie Clanin-secretary, and Ginger Bowman-treasurer as senior of- ficers for the 1970-71 school year. Pep club girls ordered bright long- sleeve gold blouses to compliment their navy vests. Forty-five strong O Club members, eligible for membership, must eam at least one letter in any sport. O Club is sponsored by Owal Wilson. O Club elected as officers: lay Hayes -president, Raymond Smith-secretary, Gary Worden-treasurer, and junior Brad Shellen-vice-president. The forty-five O Club members par- ticipate in services such as donating money to Children's home, and the ath- letic department of Oak Hill, helping with coat check at the basketball games, and painting the goal posts. For enter- tainment they attend various sports events such as Fort Wayne Hockey games, Indianapolis Pacer games, and a college football game. We're rough, we're tough, we know it, and we show it, we've got power! Shout the 220 spirited high school girls who through chanting, cheering, singing, sighing, crying, and yelling form the Hoosier Hysteria Chorus as they tum on with Eagle Power during the December 12 basketball game with Manchester Squires, where the Eagles won 76-63. PEP CLUB: Front Row L-R: Susan Corn, Judy Cates, Jill Johnson, Kathy Perry, Barb Rybolt, Debbie Scott, Linda Harrell, Terri Vinson, Denise Van Belkum, Vicki Boucher, Molly Stalker, Bettie Cook, Diane Stevens, Pam Powell, Nancy Ruch, Elaine Shinn, Ginger Bowman, Connie Clanin, Becky Williams. Second Row: Stacia Brock, Kyle Beall, Kathie Dewitt, Pam Englehart, Jessica Martin, Lynn Ford, Carolyn Pritchett, Debbie Dalrymple, Patty Clevenger, Sharon Goff, Janet Patterson, Linda Souers, Edina Diskey, Sue Stambaugh, Karen Shattuck, Kathy Creekmore, Connie Chaplin, Janet Spangler, Rosemary Renbarger. Third Row: Cindy Thode, Nancy Smith, Mariann Powell, Nancy Matchett, Debbie Adams, Diane Graham, Jennie Smith, Joleen Cain, Jann Buroker, Kathy Gribbin, Dollie Lawson, Bonnie Parks, Nondus Roesly, Linda Creviston, Rita Roger, Laurie Bergdoll, Carol Hatton, Yolanda Metz, Kathie Dills, Fourth Row: Susan Kelly, Maureen Beam, Debbie Rose, Sheila Hawk, Diane Shepard, Lesa Pinkerton, Karen Garst, Beth Small, Debbie Key, Kathy Kellams, Karen Prickett, Marla Clark, Debbie Sumpter, Vickie Meyers, Cathy Derry, Linda Ervin, Linda Smith, Kathy Rosengarten, Lesa Walters, Carol Beam. Fifth Row: Debbie Williams, Lynette Truman, Ann Rybolt, Paula Frank, Sharon Thompson, Charla Roesly, Judy Warren, Tandy Burrows, Ann Power, Marla Rybolt, Karen Lowe, Charlotte Johnson, Linn Bulter, Becky Farmer, Millie Slabach, Joyce Fetrow, Lynn Downam, Debbie Getman, Patty Leming, Sherry Perdieu. Sixth Row: Karen Fleck, Beverly Stambaugh, Rhonda Blankenship, Kathy Hornbuckle, Joyce Carter, Debbie D. Williams, Karen Williams, Nancy Ferguson, Rhonda Felheim, Dixie Anthony, Pamela Hardacre, Norma Key, Vicki Martin, Nancy Creviston, Nancy Blair, Joyce Lott, Kris Lanning, Linda Barlow, Sabrina Batey, Marsha McCarter. Seventh Row: Vicki Shockey, Sarah Charles, Lana Cook, Marcia Smith, Karen Shane, Jennie Campbell, Gloria Yonts, Cindy Schwaiger, Cindy Barker, JoAnn Wasick, Ruth Ann Gribbin, Zelda Hunt, Kathy Boucher, Glenda Delaney, Jean Troyer, Mary Faye Reisner, Sandy Conliff, Jeana O'Haver, Kathy Trotter, Vicky Harlan. Eighth Row: Ginger Robertson, Le Raye Kendall, Marsha Poe, Kathy Baldwin, Mary Agness, Dana Sweet, Sarah Curless, Susan Labus, Lora Beigh, Susan Schaaf, Kathy Harper, Robyn Dale, Terri Pyle, Jan Johnson, Piper Jefferies, Sandy Richardson, Sally Bergdoll, Penny Homer, Debbie VVeaver, Nancy Williams. Ninth Row: Susie McGibbon, Rene Kendall, Tina Myers, Debbie Reynolds, Kim Sneed, Beth Neeley, Mary Carmichael, Bonnie Kellams, Jane Garber, Joanne Shane, Pam Melching, Jo Ann Hayes, Debbie Landis, Gaye Tucker, Jenny Fagan, Chris King, Caroline Cook, Linda Chunn, Linda Johnson, Terri Glessner. Tenth Row: Nancy Key, Kathy Wouster, Vicki Harlan, Kim Green, Diane Sommers, Lila Larrison, Vickie Douglas, Brenda Russell, Edna Raymer, Janice Ludlow, Nan Perry, Gina Gibson, Jennifer Brauchla, Susan Smith, Lesa Henderson, Rita Hall, Joyce Arnold, Susan Graves, Darlene Key, Kathleen Galbraith. pep club 83 The varsity cheerleading squad reflects its reactions to the excitement of the National Cheerleading Associa- tion Clinic. The clinic was held at Oak Hill and approximately 500 girls participated, but no awards were given. varsity CHEERleaders Win first place at illinois camp Soul and Spirit characterized the varsity cheerleaders at Illinois State Uni- versity. These gals placed first, four out of five days at camp in competing with other schools. They also received the spirit stick for their performance there. The Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders spent a week at Smith-Walbridge Camp in Syra- cuse, Indiana. They learned many new soul yells for fall sports. All three cheerleading squads learned new techniques from Mr. Gene Cason, a professional cheerleader from Dallas, Texas, who demonstrated new tech- niques at the National Cheerleading Clinic. Mrs. Harry Kempher and Mr. Charles Hope sponsored our cheerleaders and Pep Club for another victorious season. To the tune of Everything is Coming up Roses during halftime of basketball games and homecoming the sixteen lasses chose Nondus Roesly as their captain. Mrs. james Blake sponsored the drill team again this year. , Q x 1 l,'ifQ t 1 5 f 9' ' . Q sage? Q A 2 p kt VH l ....--Mil I Drill Team marches to, It's a Grand Ole Flag. Lf-R Front Row: Diane Graham, Carol Lawrence, Barbara Rybolt, Ian Buroker. Second Row: Lesa Walters, Cindy Thode, Nondus Roesly, Kathy Perry. Third Row: Charlotte Roesly, Debbie Scott, Beth Howard, Peg Lawson. Fourth Row: Marsha Smith, Judy Carlson, and Rhonda Felhiem. 84 drill team I like peaches, hey now, and I like cream, hey now chant Lynne Shelford and Cindy Haynes. Hail to the Eagles valiant, Hail to the conquering . . . , senior cheerleader Susan Shane leads our school song. Oak Hi11's Varsity Cheerleaders win award at summer camp for their leadership and spirit. L-R: Susan Shane, Lynne Shelford, Cindy Haynes, Kathy Mauk, and Ruth York. K Iunior Varsity cheerleaders head the spirit for Oak Hill B teams. L-R: Cindy Byrkett, Diane Frank, Terry Ludlow, Ianet Friese, and Kathy Bruner. Freshman Cheerleaders, the mighty little four, Lead frosh enthusiasm. L-R: Gina Gibson, Debbie Landis, Pam Melching, and Iody Hayes. cheerleaders 85 Physical endurance, says Iay Hayes, football and basketball player who serves as assistant to Mr. Iames Law, is my goal. Iay is encouraging underclassmen in a weight lifting program to help athletes. Bar Bells stall Kevin Williams for a moment in his battle to build muscles and strength. 86 weight lifting GYMNASTICS help girl athletes condition for volleyball tourney Gymnastics and volleyball are but two of the activities of Oak Hill Girls' Ath- letic Association. G.A.A. also par- ticipated in horseback riding, bowling, bicycle trips, and hiking. Oak Hill's volleyball team played four games, also they competed in district meets and a toumament in Marion. Mrs. Harry Kempher sponsors the G.A.A. Boys' physical education class headed by Coach James Law included weight lifting, wrestling, basketball, and foot- ball. Mr. Law feels that weight lifting is important for a good athletic program at any high school level. All boys' physical education classes lift weights two or three days a week. Assis- tant Iay Hayes helps encourage under- classmen to build stamina by participating in the body building pro- gram, varying their physical activities. As Sherry Poe retums volley on lookers Molly Stalker and Rhonda Felheim applaud her accuracy in retum. Mr. Merrill Skinner shares a student teaching experience with Mr. james Law. Mr. Skinner helped with the instruction of Boys' Phys. Ed. During volleyball practice Ruth York retums volley for winning point in trial game. Sandy Werry and DaVee Spargo test skill. volleyball 87 Do I stand a chance in society? As an individual, as a citizen, is it possible for me to benefit mankind? This is the question I ask myself as I look into the future. Now . . . in high school, Ido my thing . .. when and where I want to not really caring what happens outside of my personal, little world. Here I am . . . being myself a lone PERSONALITY in my own microcosm. 88 personalities personalities 89 As the gavel falls, Mr. Earle F. Miller Ir. adds his signature of approval to a school contract. Tabulating figures and averaging totals, Mrs. Rob- Oak Hill Corporation secretary, Mrs. Delbert ert Ramsey, completes clerical task for Oak Hill. Smith, reviews requisitions for budget plans. ' 1 l Mrs. Lee Cabe, office member, assists superintend- ent, Mr. Hubert Dubois, with secretarial job. 67132 Evaluating and co-ordinating the students curriculum, scheduling classes, and counseling seniors challenges Mrs. Thomas Kirkpatrick keeps records for the Oak Guidance Counselor, Mr. Robert McDonald daily during the 1970-71 school year. Hill United School Corporation in Mier. 90 administration ADMINISTRATION plans for needs of student body In an age of world pollution and teen unrest, the key word for the Oak Hill School Board is Progress Meeting the demands of Progress the school administrators headed by Mr. Hubert Dubois, superintendent and Chairman, Richard D. Lenon with the help of the six other members-Mr. Rob- ert K. Tucker, Mr. Earle F. Miller Ir., Mr. Kyle C. Smith, Mr. Iesse E. Cates, Mr. Kenneth Neff, and Mr. Shelton York- plan new schedules and courses to meet the changing needs for modem educa- tion. Out of Oak Hill's graduates 40-45 per- cent attend colle e for four years. Seven to ten percent of the graduates go onto technical training, beauty school, or other post high school training. Also 45 percent complete their formal education in high school goin directly to a career. Oak Hill's SchoofBoard recognizes these per- centages in budgeting the school pro- grams. Superintendent of Oak Hill United School Corporation, Mr. Hubert A. Dubois reviews budget and sche duled decisions on the agenda for the school board meeting scheduled for Wednesday evening. aiu la: ...Q---W M'-W .saw Oak Hill School Board members, L. R. Iesse E. Cates, Kyle C. Smith, Shelton York, Richard Lenon, pres, Robert K. Tucker, and Kenneth Neff, Vice pres. discuss the school curriculum. fNot shown, Earle F. Mi11er.j administration 91 Beck, Richard Blake, Iudy Bowland, Sharon Cockrell, lvetta Conley, Wanda Cook, Lloyd Creek, Iohn Dicus, Burton Durflinger, Louis Dutchess, Carla Ford, Margaret Ford, Ted Green, Marvin Haas, Marguerite Hazelbaker, Duane 92 faculty Dividing her medical attention, Mrs. Fred Reisner travels to three elementary schools, the junior high school, and the senior high school in the Oak Hill area. students and faculty WELCOME seven new teachers Both students and faculty welcomed the seven new teachers to Oak Hill High lash fall. These new teachers brought new ex- periences to the curriculum. Oak Hill's faculty has unique qualities. Oak Hill students considered their faculty and adminstrators to be superior to that 0 other schools, also the administrators her at Oak Hill listened to and understood th problems of youth today. Lengthy discussions pertaining to bot world and domestic issues were discusse in the classroom and in private dialogu between student and teacher. Whethe they were young or just young at heart, faculty listened and shared with the youth of Oak Hill. The understanding and care the faculty revealed to students gave the students a feeling of freedom to express themselves W Q ,ll , . A ,, Q1 ' M. , ,LM '- J ' N sw .- W Assistant principal and athletic director of Oak Hill High School, four-year veteran Mr. Phillip Jung, completes basketball seat scheduling before the first home game against Eastbrook's Panthers in November. f K ,NSN A sf I I! i, N Q ,,.1 M 'jj eb- we e ' . A it f 'Q' 2 Pham. c it If M 5 Leading 706 high schoolers principal, Mr. Philip Mrs. Henry Williamson, secretary for athletic direc- Checking the class schedules, Mr. McCarter's secretary McCarter, pauses to check senior interviews. tor, Mr. Philip lung, completes a 1970 basketball Mrs. Ray Reyburn tallies class enrollment. roster. faculty 93 .ww Heinig, Mark Holmes, Dennis Hope, Charles Howell, Mary jones, Don Iorczak, james lung, Philip Keefer, Iohn Kempher, Marie Landis, Agnes Law, James McDonald, Robert mf 6- Or' Looking up the composition of an unknown chemical, Mr. Marvin Green Friday, August 28, the first day of school for Oak Hill students IS the busiest day of the prepares for a Chemistry I laboratory during his preparation period, year for Mrs. Charles Weaver, Oak Hill Bookkeeper, as she hands out books to students 94 faculty wt f 't't- . ' , . if sf it . ',Ai,-LQ1L 31-1-,.,, Virs. Thenard Torgerson arranges students schedules and counsels for personal and academic problems. participating in ista CONFERENCES aid faculty in fall classes While students enjoyed a two day va- cation in the fall, seeking a couple of days to revitalize themselves faculty members welcomed the ISTA confer- ences in October. They appreciated the break from grading papers, checking attendance, writing passes, and plan- ning lessons. On October 2.2 and 23 all Oak Hill high school faculty and administration members attended the State Teachers' conferences in either Muncie, Fort Wayne, or Indianapolis, Indiana. Here the teachers listened to ideas while sharing their own experiences. They brought some of these ideas back for use in their classes. Mrs. Ted Ford shared with her home economic classes an idea she had learned which was a method of removing oil or grease from broths by using ice cubes. Heading the guidance section in the conferences at Muncie was Mr. Robert McDonald, senior guidance counselor. ps ,,,.c.w-f Jump? Heading the testing program for Oak Hill Corporation, Mr. Ted Ford also teaches economics to seniors. VW, 7.111 . x .. M, ,4wy,'q 3 1 . as-fx Nichols, Carol Oyer, Russell Peacock, Reece Riley, Carolyn Sheline, Beverly Shugart, Ronald Sloan, Alene Smith, Galen Snyder, Lewis Strodel, Peter Torgerson, lane Torgerson, Themard Tyner, Frances Weaver, Ioe Wilson, Orval faculty 95 ,, wwlmz ak li Cooks, L. to R. Mrs. Glenn Tinkle, Mrs. Dwight Wimmer, Mrs. Norman Schaaf, Mrs. Delmar Beckley, Mrs. Mrs. Bert Lake, lunch manager checks lunch totals Tom Kratzer, Mrs. Verile Denniston, Mrs. Wilbur Homer, and Mrs. Eldon Douglas cook 180 meals. and plans a menu for a school Christmas Dinner, GM fm-f-ef .gr .J Everyone knows that no one can stop time, but Oak Hill custodians, Mr. kenneth Gardner and Mr. Warren Edwards, pausing from janitorial duties question the adage again, 1'Can we stop time for a break? 96 faculty s Q A if 3 , 5 ,5- SCHOOL CREW cook, clean, and taxi 4 M it f 5 ' m,,:,,A,,A, . . Y g 1 N V g R Q 4 g ,J a 3, . VV N g Nth M y . ?QI'3c'g5,,,! ,Fi sg W Keeping areas clean and neat and in top condition challenges Oak Hill's five custodians, Mrs. Wayne Clanin, for Mr. Kenneth Gardner, Mr. Warren Edwards, Mr. Leslie Bragg, and Mr. Delmus Duckworth. School keeping, driving the yellow limouines, and cooking for teenagers became a full time assignment for cooks, custodians, and bus drivers during the nine months of school. Keeping a school pollution free with 700 active teenagers proved to be a real challenge. Delmus Duckworth with the help of Mrs. Wayne Clanin, Mr. Kenneth Gardner, and Mr. Warren Edwards made sure rooms were warm and comfortable. Also they repaired desks and anything else faculty and students asked them to. Chauffeuring students to school was one of the many jobs the bus drivers per- formed. They also taxied students trans- porting Eagle fans to games, the bus drivers helped back the Golden Eagles with genuine enthusiasm. Planning a nu- tritious noon meal for all Oak Hillites was the task of Mrs. Bert Lake, head of the lunch program. Helping prepare and serving the well balanced meals through- out the year kept the eight Oak Hill cooks from believing Too many cooks spoil the soup. as they cooked for the student body. aw 1 WK' N Bus drivers, Front Row: Norman Schaaf, Iean Smith, Don Hunt, Ted Hellam. Second Row: Charles Dillin, Tom Kratzer, Iim Acker, lean Eastes, Bert Lake, and Bill Wamock chauffer students home. faculty 97 150 seniors anticipate May 28, . . . their night, their day, their year! After attending Oak Hill High for four years, many seniors will look back regret- ting that all the fun, good times, misery, and laughter is over. Working together and helping to make the final year at Oak Hill High one of the best and most memorable one are class offi- cers, Brad Hiatt, president, Ioe Rosengarten, vice president, Nondus Roesly, secretary, and Lynn Shelford, treasurer. Leadership, integrity, and willingness all played a part in their attitudes toward di- recting the 1971 class in their final days at Oak Hill High School. While memories of this busy but happy year are still in their minds, the 150 seniors anticipate the future. K' 2- ,sul Leading the class of 71 president Brad Hiatt, with the help of Nondus Roesly, secretary, Lynn Shelford treasurer, and Ioe Rosengarten, vice president, revise plans for class motto, flower and choice of caps and gowns Abemathy, Larry Ancil, Bnice Ancil, Rick Anthony, Lynn Armstrong, Robert Beall, Kyle Beam, Carol Berger, Terry Biggs, Patty' Boucher, Vicki Bowland, Terry Bowman, Virginia Boyd, Iacque Bradley, Iennifer Brock, Charles seniors 98 Buckler, Gary Bunker, Barry Camden, Garry Carlson, Iudy Carter, Dawn Cates, Iudy Cates, Ronnie Chambers, Brenda Chaplin, Connie Clanin, Connie Clevenger, Patty Cole, Lee Conner, Frank Cook, Betty Com, Susan Correll, Marcia Creekmore, Kathy Creviston, Linda Crouch, Iudy Cruz, Romeo Dalrymple, Debra Dalrymple, Mike Davidson, Ianice Davis, Stan Dawalt, lack Dedaker, Gary Denniston, Danny Derry, Robert DeWitt, Kathy Diskey, Edina seniors 99 seniors learn to take 'ONE STEP at a time' in striving for future During all the years of high school, every student stops at least once or more to won- der, Is it all worth it? One senior girl states, A person is more mature and can think on his own instead of just going along with the group when he is a senior. He seems to decide that it is all worth the strife, toil, troubles, fear, and work. Another senior says, Finally I think I am able to face reality and to begin to do what is right for me. Seniors end their high school career won- dering which road to take . . . Is this the right way to ,go in order to achieve the suc- cess? He knows, It's one step at a time. Standing in the door way of life, Linda Estes com- pares her past with her dreams for the future. 100 seniors Dively, David Dossey, Gary Downarn, Darrell Emerson, John Eltzroth, Keith Englehart, Pam Ervin, Mike Estes, Linda Fleck, Kathleen Fauber, Michael Finley, Doug Ford, Lynn Foust, Bill Foust, Max Erankenfield, Neal Freel, Bill Glassbum, Cindy Glenn, Randy Goff, Sharon Graber, Rick Green, Mark Groom, Kenny Grubb, Brad Hall, Bill Hamilton, Jim Harrell, Linda Hayes, Iay Haynes, Cindy Hendricks, Greg Hiatt, Brad Hogan, Diana Hom, Dan Homer, Sam Hovermale, Billy Hughes, Debbie Hyman, Mike Hyman, Steve Iohnson, Iill Ieffries, Rodney Knight, Lowell Labus, Iirn Lawrence, Carolyn Lawson, Dollie Martin, Iessica Matchett, Iay Mayberry, Mike Messersmith, lim Miller, Mark Mock, Patty Monts, Wanda Moorman, Tim Osbome, Virgil Parks, Bonnie Patterson, Ianet seniors 101 Pattison, Bennie Paul, jeffrey Perry, Kathy Poe, Iohn Powell, Pam Pritchett, Carolyn Puckett, Charlene Reese, Greg Reese, Frank Renbarger, Rosemary Richardson, Kim Roesly, Nondus Rogers, Rita Rosengarten, Ioe Ruch, Nancy Rybolt, Barbara Schick, Steve Scott, Debra Shane, Susan Shattuck, Karen Shelford, Lynne Shellen, Dave Shields, Sue Shinn, Elaine Sigler, Tom Simon, Iohn Simons, Ioe Smith, Debbie Smith, Letha Smith, Raymond seniors 102 H-.. ,M W-N., M.,.,W .WMM Mortar boards, tossels, gowns, and diplomas . . . experiences . . . I dare not remember. It's too sad . ME! wmv ,Ig-fm wwf twelve years of so many toohappy IAM YM ' T5 S is V511 sie I 2555534 4. ii - ' 'wr 1 -. sy -- saw? wsysw-si .gels , 3 - ' -7 1-mf g' r a 'S A U i fi 5 st gif e L ,gi 3 WY' . I E Senior class sponsors experience trying times. dutchess, creek advise, guide and direct seniors for GRADUATION Planning with class officers and advising the seniors of 71 , are senior class sponsors Mrs. Lloyd Dutchess and Mr. Iohn Creek. Sitting in on meetings, listening and ad- vising are some of the responsibilities of the sponsors. They are also involved in checking re- cords and advising on graduation planning, but all hard times and the fun of working together has knitted a closer bond in the senior class. Sours, Linda Spangler, Ianet Stalker, Molly 'HP-fre'- Starnbaugh, Sue Stevens, Diane ,gp-Mt, rf '1 tw Y'f .TIY www 'W Svendson, Mary Timmons, Dennis Towe, Monte Tribbett, Mike Underwood, Mike Van Belkum, Denise VanDeWater, Mary Vinson, Terry Vogel, Greg Voris, Pam Warren, Steve H. Warren, Steve E. Williams, Becky Worden, Gary Ybarra, Pascual seniors 103 Top magazine salesman Jann Buroker received televi- sion from Iunior Class sponsor Miss Beverly Sheline. Abemathy, Debbie Adams, Debbie Adkins, Rosanna Anderson, Ricky Andrick, Tom Arnold, Robert Arthur, Richard Beam, Maureen Benedict, Guy Bergdoll, Laurie Berry, Steve Bidwell, Kathy junior class entitles HOMECOMING float Warriors in highchair The class of 72 spent their time and ability working on the class float for the homecoming parade. The float was enti- tled Warriors in a Highchairf' The homecoming attendant elected from the junior class was Diana Graham. Randy Goodman served as her escort. Ian Bur- oker led the class by selling 5300. worth of magazines. The class, as a whole, sold S5,441,71 worth of magazines in the Oak Hill Community. They surpassed their goal of 55,000 Prom chairmen elected to serve on the 1970-71 prom committees included: Dale Hardacre, design, Chris Roos, photography, Mike Gibson, lights, Maureen Beam, refreshments, Kathy Gribbin, hospitality, Mike Power, stairs, Mike E. Mark, floor, Nancy Smith, queen, Dorwin Spencerfceiling, Kathy Kellams, walls 8: murals, Paula Poole, balcony, Mark Kratzer, band, and Linda Smith, lobby. This year for the first time the prom featured both a king and a queen. Also two bands played at the prom again this year. While one of the bands played soft dance music the other band played the teenager's choice of music. . s Q K' 1 'N -9' t X f G ' H ,. 1 N fi A lg K - ss, at If . fig- K . iv ' T . -af . t A r k 1 . of -n .,5'i?4- C ' ' . . . .El --' . ,, 0 in K wi., V 5 I A ,,,, I 'gg id ' if Qs? ' .-V QQ? K G 5-...,,,, Iunior, Marla Clark helps to make the class floai Warriors in the I-lighchair, a success. 3 Q 5 , I 335W bi Lf , ca -if Yn- Q , 'fir L . ' A ffaisziavz ffr t ' . K- A - f --9 - tv vb 9 ' s L W J J G V 4 J ','L M v,,, ,f 2 VT. ri Wa. aw. if? i ' if !'s, I as I 2 1? f 1 1 it 45 V' A. K X ,. 'se-, 1Qw1K' uv- ' a 1 i aa 3' 11. , Q E 4 S f J., ,df x f 14 A r Q' g ws, S C , 1 4 . X xg Akvk X r- G' -xi K, A W Y H ,gil m V g R' i, ,ffl M Y We ffl :-:f , - , N . .. A Q. E , IE is A Ky 4' B : f i 3? M r Wg, yi' A i l' ' gd: , Jw - ' ,lL, Y , - Q 7, ' vi I MM , -1-ff 'S ff-11 Q I zn- I ft . ,. . :lpn xii, 'f I ESQ , ii K N , ai I r L gg ,F E. , he A V - 'V ra, .AF I fa ' J C, f S' 1 W, Q: B ' f vo f aat C N au- f ,iv 1, Z 'Z ' . - Q rms: -' W 1-nj i 4 :sf i Bowen, Martha Bowland, Steve Boyd, Jeannie Brewer, Christie Brock, Stacia Bruner, Kathy Buckler, Tim Buroker, Janice Butler, Don Butler, Lynn Cain, Joleen Camp, Carol Cannichael, Ronald Chambers, Robert Chaplin,Jodi Chaplin, Vera Clark, Marla Craig, Tom Cupp, Linda Darrow, James Deaton, Steve Dennis, Douglas Derry, Cathie Dills, Kathie Drake, Paul Elliott, Dyanna Ellis, Lou Ann Ertle, Cynthia Ervin, Linda Evans, Kim Farmer, Rebecca Fauber, Pachia Felheim, Randy Fetrow, Joyce Fleck, Joe Friese, Janet Funk, William Garst, Karen Gentry, Sara Gibson, Mike Glenn, Brenda Goff, Gary Goff, Steve Goff, Terry Goodknight,Norman Goodman, Randy Graham, Diana Gray, Dennis Gribbin, Kathy Hall, Ronald Hardacre, Dale Harlan, Ronald Harris, Benny Harris, Doris Hatton, Carol Hawk, Shiela Helton, Charles Henson, Gary Hiatt, Mark Hodge, Bill Holmes, William Hueston, John Howard, Beth Hunt, Jack Jarvis, Gregory Jaynes, Dennis Johnson, Charlotte Kellams, Kathy Kessinger, Beth Key, Debbie juniors 105 Key, Ricky Kratzer, Mark Lawson, Peggy Leming, Patty Lowe, Karen Mark, Mike E. Mark, Mike L. Martin, Billy Matchett, Nancy Mauk, Kathy McClain, Roger McHenry, Dale Mcllwain, Ieff McLain, Terry Metz, Yolanda Meyer, Greg Milam, Wanda Minix, Kathy Moore, Craig Morrison, Anne Myers, Vickie Neeley, Roy Oyler, Ted Perdieu, Sherry Perkins, lim Peterson, Darrell Pinkerton, George Pinkerton, Leysa Poe, Sherry Poole, Paula Powell, Mariann Power, Michael Prickett, Karen Renbarger, David Roos, Chris Rose, Debbie Rosengarten, Katherine Sample, Iohn Schick, Bill Shelford, David 106 juniors J is . ff f ' .v 'rr 1'-1 - - 'fl' A-1 N t 1 L .5 ' U 7 - , i Akk Y V VAQ: i Q 0 'L ybkr f Y I .:-, , L, it i ' , 5 .3 V ' g g t, f A Q E Ji M A 1, V, 'Kas' iff nd., V S ij Avg I iiii W L -t,o.,..,..-s-quam.. , Before going to class, junior, Lynn Butler reads her shorthand letters for that day. fc Ee 1 4 R .Aw -nr ,,.fv .7 -sv, ' . . , if . ,uri .2-K fiif. i i65'!3Wii im V i ii fl K '1 X L fi 'Www'- AW While Dyanna Elliot and Carol Hatton plan layouts for school paper, Vera Chaplin calls to check on some advertising copy and Sherry Perdieu gets a refreshing drink. 1 Stairs, E. Y ff -:st R ,- 4 .. , f -. its-1 it if .1 2 sr , if , if ,Q gain m 1 t ,, ,.. . ,.- -1 lk . ear , .. , .., fri ,,.t,,, , , f i ' va-V?'f'44i .'f 'A A I ik J i 3' ff xxx' M a J1 K ix 5 s if Q, 1 , A president randy goodman leads UNIDR officers in magazine sales, prom Sponsors, Miss Beverly Sheline and Mr. Ted Ford, led the junior class through their busy magazine sales and prom ac- tivities this year. Class officers included: Randy Goodman, president, Ryan Winger, vice president, Jennie Smith, secretaryp and loleen Cain, treasurer. In September with jubilance and ex- citement the junior class received their 1972 class rings which many of them kept only a short time because they joined the clan who uses class rings as recognition of going steady in the fash- ion of Oak I-Ii11's 1970 youth. unior class officers-treasurer, Ioleen Cain, vice president, Ryan Winger, secretary, Jeannie Smith, and president landy Goodman-worked together in planning junior activities this year, which included the float and the prom. 9 gg!!! Q Shellen, Brad Shepard, Diana Shields, David Sigler, Tim Slabach, Millie Small, Smith Smith Smith ,W ... -:r N Tv 14 T fd, .bt i ' tiki X Q B- 'X e Jia ai s , . of ,,f asf 5 1 s 1 2 .ai Ln A , ,4 . 1 x 1 J 1 Beth , Bemard Smith, Smith, , Linda Jennie Leland Nancy Iohn Timothy Sneed, Sneed, Souers, David Sowash, Ierry Spencer, Dorwin Spiecher, Vicki Steven ig' ji ,gk j if ff it Qs 'ii .Uv ua? 2 V ff' as ,W , WZ' af , , 4 1, H wav X l? J 41' Stephenson, Dave Strayer, Thomas . Sumpter, Debbie Thode, Cynthia Tibbets, Celeste Timmons, Tim Towne, Faye Trotter, Iohn Truman, Rebecca Tubbs, Jackie VanDeWater, Thomas Vinson, Gary Vossler, Ieff Walters, Lesa Warren, Kathy Weaver, George Weaver, Jennifer Weber, Beth Wilson, Steven Winger, Ryan Winters, Michael Woody, Scott Wouster, Clara York, Ruth juniors 107 During third period World History class Gloria Yonts, lim Spangler, Ioe Kerlin, and Dennis Bradford discuss political advantages and disadvantages of the United States. Mr. Mark Heining responds to the students opinions on world affairs. SDPHOMDRE float bomb the warriors' rides in parade Exciting moments for sophomores included challenging the other classes in making the better float for the an- nual parade. On a crisp fall afternoon the Sophomore's float, consisting of a teepee and cannon with Bomb the Warriors, as the theme, rolled down the streets of Converse. Keith Mugh- maw portrayed the brave warrior. With the shadows falling longer as summer faded to fall on the sunny day of September 19, Sharon Thompson represented the sophomores as clas attendant attired in a new navy twee suit wearing a corsage of school color and riding in a 69 maroon Stingray. Scott Corbin escorted Sharon Satur day afternoon and evening while th Eagle fans patiently awaited th crowning of the homecoming queen. The mighty Eagles went ahead t Bomb the Warriors to a score of S3 -O for the homecoming grand finale. Class officers Kevin Williams, Ke vin Mitchell, Sharon Thompson, Ami Power, and class sponsors, Mrs. lame Blake and Mr. Richard Beck, led tha sophies through the 1970-1971 school year of float building and parties. Ahnert, Mark . Alberts, Gary A , Anderson, Loree W fl N -r ' 4, A M Andrick, Trent ty .-5? 2 vi - . K 'rf Anthony, Dixie ' ,X 1 A 'B K' , ' Arthur, David 7 cst 335:24 Car.: K ev p In -. , r y if .- '. A 5 h -v' iw ,hi , Barlow, Linda . 3 . if . , 3: L e Q if ,:p' I, Batey, Sabrina 4 S X kzl K 14 Wk - , '..: K Q I ' if ' ' f Y B in t Nl! Sophomore Keith Mughmaw rides the 1970 9 if V Homecoming float, Bomb the Warriors. ' .- X N . , . E r 55355 S54 f 'P tx I V I ' , t we f -i fa- . . . :ga K. tk X f 108 sophomore Bidwell, Janet Biggs, Tom Blair, Nancy Blankenshi , Rhonda Boswell, Mlike Boucher, Gerald Boucher, Kathy f Bowen, Kathy a 1 Bowman, Bruce Q. Bradford, Dennis 2 ai A 7 I aQf W, if 15:3 yi. E . Vk 1. N V F , :V i 3 fl ff.. ' .,,.. :S L. I , if . ,.-Q 'ff K. V 4- .1 fl ,ff 98 Q 9 1 ,I ' N . av Ml' ' it A 2 I 5 A Lv-ve g, ix, sy - 4 5 , g S In M K ig ,Q , ,AQ E ' F ,, 1 W gswi? af' 'fi Q 1135 A , 45 ,4 l E. . fu . ,, ' ' Y ' .tl fl E fl 6 R Q! V f J l lseklll' , L gf . if l. 8 ef , , , .-gi ,:,e 5 T 'JAX t -1 4 ' A f f ee f QQ J ' ,,, 5 l gl await 3, 1 il l, , A I K, y ,.. ,Q W ,gf s l , H I W ggf, , ' RLS' E 2 'ui' ix , M . J, , X 2 , ky 3 kb Q, Bricker, Susan Brown, Rex Buroker, Ioe Burrows, Tandy Byrkett, Cindy Campbell, Jeannie Carmichael, Danny Carter, Ioyce Carty, Robert Catt, David Chambers, Steve Charles, Sarah Childrey, Paul Cole, Karen Conliff, Iohn Conners, Weldon Cook, Lana Corbin, Scott Cramer, Ronald Creviston, Nancy Crouch, lane Cunningham, Gary Cunningham, Rex Dale, Danny David, Brent Dedman, Sherman Delaney, Glenda DeWitt, Steve Diveley, Mark Downam, Lynn Drake, Iill Draughn, Debra Duggan, Dennis Faulk, Ro er Felheim, lghonda Ferguson, Nancy Fleck, Karen Florek, lim Foltz, Billy Frank, Diane Frank, Paula Frazier, Keith Freel, Sam Galloway, Bob Getman, Debbie Gibson, Pat Gibson, Ro Glassburn, David Goff, David Goff, Teddy Green, Ronald Gribbin, Don Gribbin, Ruth Ann Grizzle, LouAnn Gutierrez, Albert Hanaway, Mary Hardacre, Pamela Hargrove, Timothy Ho an, Debbie HoFmes, Dennis Hornbuckle, Kathy Hudson, Donald Hughes, Doyle Hunt, Zelda Huntley, Sherry Hyman, Kay Hyman, Kim Johnson, Burchel Jones, Rick Kerlin, Ioe Key, Norma King, Alan Lanning, Kris Leming, Paula Lott, Ioyce Loyd, David Ludlow, Teri Ludwig, Martha Martin, Daniel Martin, joe sophomores 109 Martin, Vicki Mayberry, Terry McClain, Cindy McClain, Iames McClain, Mary McEvo , Thomas McGibbon, Greg McPeak, Linda Mills, Kim Minix, Darrell Mitchell, Kevin Mock, Tom Moorman, Iohn Mughmaw, Keith Mygrant, Keith Needler, james Neeley, Marcia O'Brien, Dan Osborne, Nanette Oyler, Iames Oyler, john Pace, Billy Payne, Blake Penick, Dennis Perdieu, Delbert Perkins, Ioey Phillippe, Dan Poole, David Powell, Kin Power, Ann Quick, Iimmy Quinton, Timothy Ramsey, Bruce Reid, Richard Reisner, Mary Renbarger, Phillip Ridgeway, Calvin Roesly, Charla Rowland, Stan Ruch, David Rybolt, Ann Rybolt, Marla Sage, Mike Satterthwaite, James Sa lors, Mike Schwaiger, Cindy Scott, Marilyn Scott, Myron Scott, Wade Shaffner, Mark Shane, Karen Shepard,Mark Shirley, Linda Shockey, Vicki Shoemaker, Keith Simon, Iim Smith Smith Smith smith, Smith, 1 1 Brian Debbie Marcia Micheal Vicki Spangler, Iames Spargo, DaVee Stambaugh, Beverly Stradling, Iames Strayer, Michael Taylor, Keith Thompson, Iohn Thompson, julie Thom son, Sharon Tinkel? Kenneth Troyer, Norma Truman, Lynnette Vadas, Roe Walden, Charles Wamock, Aundra Warren, Iudith Wasick, IoAnne Waters, Beecher Way, Thomas Z l i We R , iati r -T l-ft: 3, ' ' .g p ijx ., a w e ,f l tw, S is A A .A , .. A . ' N ' - 3' I dsi' Q -i t V' . ,:-: V N7 if 1 - 'R S -i-': r B 1 It MFE 'i't l ii- liieli-it f 5 W- a 1,1 zg' '- Q A- Vg ' it .f K 1 f H ' ' , A ,5 35 K 5. gt K 5 ,.., I 'K ,, he K W j I X. Lisa . A-. , ik. l ki U hgh osx K-1 K, K K A kzrk an 1 K T K K C f , r 5 '. f' , ,K K K 21 - nf 1 H -r . ' - E1 S' ,. 'i , V , , - P , ,, S ,T T fe V- , ,. 1 .fwfl . ,. 5.1 -f A L v, -g , ,' :-- - 1' rrl it T A R, ' ' if l T. 1 -U to A 2 gpyp g T Qt ' 'I Vypp A gk W ifi M' ' Q. ,rf rs, g F M '1 ' Q! .. , , 3? , a 2 L, Q 2 ff f -j , vp , - . V k.., ?, kk ,, - wf:?1wf5ggsf1ez i J' 110 sophomores Rin i '-e Y' t Q A ., 1 W- P it lip, ' 9 www fr s ,, -',q up ,P . i- Sl i iid N ,,lle ' ll' Muvmrm w 'A ' Wir,-w ,,,,,m,,.,..,ta-.m.-m..,,.,4 5, 'M . ,.v. V. ., . .WJ sb.. ' Pausing from duties class president Kevin Mitchell finishes his studies, We want Law! cried the crowd as the bonfire exploded in an array of excitement that filled the air as the football players roared to a 9-0 finish for a second undefeated season. 5 M A , Y . t .,,t . , M . , We VN.. Yiwu, MM, ,Marr N, -it f' Us -' A - . ,ws,feW,sds- -. ,.. ,e ,.. , g,et:zr1.,rf. .,f:.f-- -Us so 5-. 13,34 wa, Q a f P -'Y re Q s l t t tw va H Q . 4 ss 1 2 at H etegja 5 stew ,. . . M. QW . ' .- 'w i - v w MW- 'X' ef 'E' , :::f ' .Mkt-,, Www- 9 V .m2,,e.W, . 7 '- Newly elected Sophie class officers begin planning their float for the annual homecoming parade. Vice-president Kevin Williams, secretary Sharon Thompson, and treasurer Ann Power look over suggestions made by the class. sponsors blake and beck assist SOPHOMORES in choosing class rings How much do they cost? What do they look like? Where can we get them? These are but a few of the questions that run through the minds of sophomores as they make their selections of class rings. Class officers Kevin Mitchell, Sharon Thomp- - ,Q Y , Weaver' Bonlta son, Kevin Williams, and Ann Power re resent Weaver, David 'ws , , , P Werry, Sandy 1. their class in the selection. Mrs. James Blake and Whltehufst' Ken 'fi Q L' Mr. Richard Beck assisted the class officers in ftp' t yr their meetings. .ffl '1 he f Williams, Debra D. Williams, Debbie S. Williams, Gary Williams, Steve T f 1 sf, as I Williams, james Williams, Karen Williams, Kevin Winters, Curtis g f 3 , . ga :HIA :li L . g i s ,. if g Worden, Michael . . . .... .. , , . , . . ,, Wyrick, Thomas . ' Ybarra, Raymond W Yonts, Gloria B Sf 3,5 .Q f .ai if M-, .V . A It ' H r M lt- . '::. 5 ,, ,V , g A g I A U I M ,1 the 1 tti' 5 World History captures the interest of Dennis Penick as the 5 A ' -tt Z ' iff ' , W '-gl 2 E, V class wrestles with world problems of 1970. sophomores 111 Abney, Steve Agness, Mary Alexander, Gary Altman, Ieff Armstrong, Michael Amold, Ioyce Baldwin, Kathy Baxter, Ioe Beigh, Lora Bell, Gary Benedict, James Bergdoll, Sally Binnion, Curt Binnion, Gene Bowland, Randy Bowman, Glenna Brauchla, Iennifer Brown, Alice Cameron, Mark Camp, Brenda Carmichael, Mary Carver, Steve Carpenter, Karen Carpenter, Linda Cates, Iames Chaplin, Marissa Chism, Tom Chunn, Linda Clanin, Kevin Colmenero, Gloria Clevenger, Bobby Conliff, Sandra Cook, Caroline Cranor, Brian Croaff, David Cuellar, Abel Cuellar, Susan Curless, Sara Cunningham, David Custer, Wesley Dale, Robyn Daniels, Patrick Daniels, Debra Davis, Ian Deaton, Charles Dennison, William Diskey, Edward Douglas, Vickie Drake, Mike Duncan, leffery Eckert, Randy Edwards, Glen Ellis, Karl Ertel, Phillip Fagan, Ienny Famier, David Felheim, Rory Frank, Perry Galbraith, Kathleen Garber, lane Gary, Cindy Gentry, Mike Gibson, Dudley Gibson, Regina Ginter, Charles Glessner, Teressa Goodman, Terry Graves, Susan Green, Kim Grizzle, Stanley Hacker, Janie Hall, Jeffery Hall, Rita Hardcastle, Iohn Harlan, Vicky Harper, Kathy Harris, Michael Hayes, Io Ann Haynes, Ioseph Helton, Bruce ref, R my Q X, , I A 2 xi g 'H 1 I X , i A I' W X .,'--- S , A p 's h es Fa A 1. U' 2 Elf' z - I- .F 5, A ,m e - . . 5' . . - ww 'ff I RA, , K A K , my I n 1 wgggfsi Lf rf K ' ' A . ' Q ' fe ' 4 r c 7 , - A , r r ,,, V . if r cessee -- is :fi , ' V . 0 , f- -.Ei f . aw.-r 5 , .. .L AII, J r h 1 K A 'x V l x , , fn, .. ' H , A if Va I 1 , -A 1 k,,I ir-. ,X K - 4. m F- K 2' , Mx zzhl gi f' ,f-, fx S , L rim. T :-: r v, lim. . if ml! , '13, , , ,. . E N , B fn, , A r , a t ff X . N V M f YU Wy, ,. . X ,IA ,KII E -2 : hu FT: . .ki :J , F, h is . l RN iit A N 1 Q. ' 1 'Q .ll C- Pt A f A , ex, 'Y' , H' , li 'Y N C y lybcisri M' A - i - .- K -.:. -I , , , . .,,, 'f:2,:f1,,. 2 2, , T Q if , I at y V , ' ix 1, x 1 s . i , .. , ': - Q r - ,,'. i , rr, ' S ,,- f ilifli ccse, s E so r, :'.: n e? ef f . . tlif f. AW1, t A f' -for ,,,ic s S ' K X E c A A-f ' . ii Y 5 ,A i , A W R S 4, , p aff 'Z H , fy , ' is 121615 235 -sa.Qff ' Q i,,, is K ,,,, ,s ,. t - A ' R . r W' - ffsvseskx ' S jfs iv , V, V lt ' ,, V - ian' , 6 ma, ' fi K' Q' M f at at 1 5, r Qj gt y M ,r an iv is me K ,L p p , R Q , Q i - I me 4 f' I b ,A K l - -. g .. ' 2 l ,ive pf, A , , A gy pg: ,L 5 f 'H .. wiki' - ,. n ,N ,if A ' ' - ' slaves-at 5 112 freshmen V, Preparing observation slides Bob Vanhoose and Sam Freel plan microscopic study for Biology I. Attempting to snag her last bug, Susan Smith meets her biology deadline. Algebra I student Rory Felheim dis- plays that freshmen can solve problems too. debbie landis elected FRESHMAN homecoming attendant Upon entering the high school many college-bound freshmen chose subjects such as academic English, Biology I, Al- gebra I, or a first year in languages such as Latin, French, German or Spanish. Other freshmen chose courses in home economics, art, agriculture, drafting, and industrial arts. Freshmen football players discovered a change in pace was in store for them as they tackled a strenuous work-out for the 1970 football season. Freshmen boys found that they had the opportunity of participating in sports such as basketball, wrestling, track, cross country, and golf. Chosen to represent the freshmen class in the 1970 Homecoming festivities was Debbie Landis. Freshmen selected to represent them in athletic events cheerleaders: Joanna Hayes, Pam Melching, Debbie Landis, and Gina Gibson. Henderson, Lisa Henderson, Robert as v ,K wmv., 25' F F ,N f: A Him, Greg L. 4 5 V Hiatt, Greg S. 1 . M V V, , Hobbs, Debbie 3 . W.. - + 5 1' V , Hobbs, Tim 1 -...af is 1 'W' -3 V' ' , ,V . Hochstetler, Marlk 1 V 2 'V V V 4:,, V, V Hombuckle, Kar een Q F6 px i f x t',v tt 7 J 54' .Q Horner, Frank 1 an fs yt '.,. '- ' ,fl . ' ' Homer, Penny - ' 'zllll if Hosier, Robert A W Q, 1 Hovermale, Russell U, , V ,, wb: 1- ' I , Howard, Brad S v b X -e' V1 Q . . gf Howell, Tim ' .wgg V Eur ,,, , ., . it ' - Hyman, Mark V- VV. .f' V he ' ' ' T VV V , Jackson, Dennis 'F . F :, if 1 ' '. ' ' . ,,. p I V g Jacoby, Amanda lim ' fl - 'Q lj V3 5 ' 4 ' f Ieffries, Piper -53 W' A up A 5... .fp . V p S ' ... . K K Iohnson, Ian Iohnson, Linda Kellams, Bonnie 4' , 1 Kelley, Susan Kendall, Greg L f. 1 Kendall, LeRaye di' ii 'x f 1 ' Kendall, Rene 'FX If Kerlin, jess Key, Darlene Key, Nancy King Brenda King Linda W 4 'V King Christine Kitchens Samuel i , ' Labus, Susan if ' ' .V ' V Landis, Debbie freshmen 113 The loneliness and quietness of the halls surrounds freshman Greg Hiatt, but the atmosphere is shortlived for when the bell rings to end classes the hustle and bustle of 712 students invades the halls' serenity. A 1 tk A -Jr Iv! A .J 2 Q--J Lev A , A x ' 1 ,. A I 'I Q 4 , ' ,. I . vu iklk ivy, A 3 L X e W, 114 freshmen ,W it Aa ? 'fr' l' X Q ,O 5 X Cv --Q .. ' 5 1 ur 's 'X .lui - ' K M ,N , X Q ,.,,Q . ,J elf' W , 1 ' f Q , . I .5 170' T -sr A X rf ' .1 a gg- if 1 , ,eo af-y Oh, I'm scared, I have never seen so many people in my life. This is a state- ment you may have heard from the 205 freshmen upon entering the lobby on the morning of August 28th. Represented by president, Gary Alex- ander, vice-president, Ioe Baxter, secre- tary, Sarah Curless, and treasurer, Jane Garber and sponsored by Mrs, Kenneth Sloan and Mr. Reese Peacock, the fresh- man class participated in school events such as the homecoming parade, the Sec- tional pep session, and the victory bon- fire after the Eastbrook game. In the homecoming parade, the fresh- man class presented a float entitled 5 to 1, the Eagles are Gonna Win! Larimore, Rick Larrison, Lila Lawson, Barry P 3, -' Loyd, Debra Ludlow, Ianice Martin, Mark 5-,V McCarter, Marcia Mc Lain, Robert McClain, Tim McClamrock, Kevin ' McCracken, David Melching, Pam ' ' Miller, Debbie 3.564 L Miller, Randy c Mills, Michael F aw sf' , ' McGibbon, Suzanne Moore, Arthur Moore, Randall Myers, Tina L - f gf Mylet, jeff Neeley, Beth ., - r O'Brien, Mike V gi 1 E ,f..-Q A If O'l-laver, Ieana Parnell, Patrick mix 3 ,gl ...Q ,A K El gjwh ,....V T it K .An b J , in , ,JF5 F' .if 'fx lt' ji. 3 2' X K K it as X- -.1 ,1 ,Aa Perry, Nan Phillips, Belinda ' Phillips, William dh r Phillippe, Debbie Plank, Douglas Poe, Marsha . Prickett, Kristi Pullum, Stephen Pyle, Terri Raymar, Edna Reed, Greg Renbarger, Randy Reynolds, Debra V, Richardson, Sandy - .- , A Richey, Stephen 'oi 1 t 5 oh X N 5 ,sary A, K 1 - V, Riddell, Mary gtk Sirk, Flava Riddle, Patty ., Robertson, Ginger Rogers, Linda t , , Rushing, Richard Russ, Tim Russell, Brenda Saylors, Richard ,, Scott, Connie S 1 , Scott, john c - V, Sefton, Brook A Shane, Ioanna 71' ' Shattuck, Everett Q .-.- I . 'r Shepherd, Dean - ' Shepherd, Donald Qt f ' ' A ns , . L , 1 at 2 r , M L , 4 it A P , I A ,fs ,gg , W Schaaf, Susan ' 'V' -, M , V 5 ' ' ii. , tr if my 3 - ,V ff. 5' s ' N' E1 at H X S3 if 3 res sy its is g X is Y d,,.+ ., 5 ,sri 5 :he FRESHMEN float theme, 5 to 1, the ll eagles are gonna win! added to HDME COMING as the units paraded, september 19. ,I . VV V Smith, Jerry 'E r U A 5 V T: ' 0' F Smith, Steve l,g'1f.f gV Q1 f ,gg Smith, Susan V: V Smith, Teresa ' VVV V ' sex . Vi , it , V, , 1 5' x, It 1 1 f I 'gl Sneed, Edward -7 V E, , V ' W' Sneed, Kim ' I -5 ' if - ' 1-'fvf Q Sommers, Diane ,. ' , V , ' V E VV Stairs, Vickie M ,V W i',,, 5 , 5 W Q , V My We ,. M' wi- at f' uf Stepler, Terry 3 , , Mft, li Stevens, Susan ', ll, g Summers, Kenneth ' V Sylvester, Daniel - 'i ,J V if aar- I 54, - ,r.. V VV 1 1 Sweet, Dana V I ': V VV V VV Thompson, Marsha . 5 3,-E, , l - Travers, Iohn ' 71' -V V. V4 'S V, Trotter, Kathy K V V t ' ' ......-' L.t'T s.. '. ' sl f Truman, Michael VgV , sq V f Q .Q V Tucker, Gage 4 if . . x V Vanhoose, ob , - r .,-' , V Vogel, Pat 5 ,,, f - - a 1 - ' v.. 1 2:22 i K 1 ' We Walker, Bob VV V , 1 ,, V: Ward, Gary ' T S 5, Q . ' V Ward, Kenny 'S' fm f lt , Wamock, Ioni I V a V at XJ lf! , tlri 1 ',rsi. T , X was k' st 5 ' ., , ,,tt H QV A V Warren, Howard ,W e VV V Weaver, Debbie his ' r Q Weaver, Steve R83 V . -V V V Westafer, William 1 7 Ja, V TEA V VV V V Whirl, Io , ,,, , , White, Gary Wah , A , V Williams, Nancy j 4 f V Williams, Sherry V V ' 4 V r ,, V15 1 t 1 :2, 2 W' ' h Th 1 'ag' inning am, omas ,,. Vp V , ' V , Wouster, Kathy ' 'TV , ' - W ' -h' 1 ' V , ' lf Ybarra, Anthony f ,gh ' ,V V '-3 A Yonts, Paul V V rf' V t o , Freshmen Bill Westafer, Paul Yonts, and Kevin McClamrock 'T , - discovered the responsibilities high school expects of a student. freshmen 115 116 advertisements Farmeigs State e Y EA OA HIL farmer's state bank offers total service with a personal touch real estate insurance estates deposits day or night it's all here in sweetser THE FARMER'S STATE BANK, located one mile east of sweetser on state road 18, has modem facilities exquisite surroundings youthful personnel ready to serve you. stop in today and meet mr. robert king, indiana's youngest bank president or phone 384-4351 for your banking convenience. advertisements 117 118 advertisements a. morris rybolt furniture and hodson's grocery Quality furniture and modem home appliances are some of the features of- fered at RYBOLT'S FURNITURE located in Swayzee at 115 W. Washington Street, Ann Rybolt and Sharon Thompson say that fine carpet and colors to fit any decor are part of the carpet center at RYBOLT'S FURNITURE. Low prices and friendly service are just two of the benefits of shopping at HOD- SON'S GROCERY. Iunior Jennie Smith, daughter of owner George Smith, and senior Neal Frankenfield are waiting to serve you. For fast, friendly service stop in at 110 N. Iefferson in Converse or call 395-3115. HODSON'S also has the finest in meats and meat products. www ONT? em? C gut! HH i 3 my H - .-1,wf,,,W,,,,,,,k 1- , ,pw M,,.W . ' sf Y ...sa if, .N W1 my , ,. -. W :iw lg TKI57 s,..,A,,,t...f Us :Wfgf 2,15 .Qifv .wifeffg ,fk. 'V' K -- H K 'Q f ' ,mYm'Qk if B 3 GRANT X CUUNTY S':lTK'l E BANK ' 7 525 1 ' new l Rst A , E if 1 -wr 1 1 it 3 ta? ,-1 ns. mf-- et Y if ' ,. , . V harper and payne tractors grant county state bank village beauty shop GRANT COUNTY STATE BANK in Swayzee offers fast and convenient sav- ings and checking accounts. With pass- book savings at 5 1f2'Ki interest, GRANT COUNTY STATE BANK gives its cus- tomers local service with a personal touch. Drop in soon and save. THE VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP, located on State Road 18 in Sweetser is the place to go for the most contemporary look in hair styling. As shown by em- ployee Cathy Carmichael, Beauty coun- seling is our business. To make an appointment call 384-5276 now. Excellent deals and friendly salesmen are just two of the traits you'll find when you visit HARPER AND PAYNE IM- PLEMENT COMPANY, located in Swayzee. Turn to HARPER AND PAYNE when thinking of buying a new Iohn Deere tractor. Call 922-7904. advertisements 119 harreld's golfland allen kling insurance sigler's iga Like to golf but just can't hit the ball far enough to have any fun? If so why not take up minature golfing at I-IARRELD'S GOLFLAND at 1424 Huntington Road in Marion. For loads of fun for a small price come to HARRELD'S GOLFLAND and bring a date. Eileen Sigler, employee of ALLEN KLING INSURANCE AGENCY, is proud to offer you complete insurance service. For coverage on your auto or farm and the best in fire or life insurance stop in at ALLEN KLINCJS, 102 N. Jefferson in indiana and michigan electric company and munson's pontiac For fresh meats cut daily visit SI- GLER'S IGA in Converse and Swayzee. In Swayzee checkout Kathy Perry attends to her duties eagerly while customers find enjoyment in shopping. In Converse checkout Carol Camp tackles her job with pleasure. Not only does SIGLER'S feature Dean's dairy products, but they also have housewares, hosiery, and cos- metics for your conveniences. For friendly service and fine products stop by at 201 N. Jefferson in Converse or 201 S. Washington in Swayzee. Converse or call 395-7811.They're ready to help you. Obtain safe, dependable electricity from the Indiana Electric Co. Be-in-step with friends and install INDIANA 81 MICHIGAN electricity today. For further information just call 674-2221 or see them at 202 W. Washington in Marion today. For the finest choice in automobiles one can depend upon MUNSON'S PON- TIAC. Many years of courteous service and outstanding salesmanship has re- sulted in very modern efficient auto parts. Stop in and see the boys. They're located at 212 Westlot Second Street in Marion. I j w. 'xx P - I 'sf 1 I N, '13, if i r . M 5 Av i.i'f1 ,..f,g'-,vit Q 'I' .sf ,,...f Y .H I , gs gli! V V' I 'QQ II. lx x ' , xt. W. W W' :tg .rf-153 ,fi iw self' gjjjiiijf, p .,. 1' jf Eff' s S it .. ,. 1. . , 120 advertisements gi-,z Guitars and cars and movie starsg they're all part of the American business structure. And the interesting thing is, anyone at all can own a piece of the action! Wall Street starts in New York, runs to California, turns and ends in Indiana. Which is another way of look- ing at who owns American business. Not a handful of rich ment' at all, but millions of everyday citizens who have decided to buy into the Free Enterprise System. Free enterprise. That's not being content just to own a guitar, but wanting a share of the company, too. f I bl', ., LL American g' 1 Electric P3L'f2',,, INDIANA at MICHIGAN flfCTfflC CUMPANY advertisements 121 Z ,A M M, a. b. martin and son grain company and white's furniture For all your farming needs stop by A. B. MARTIN AND SON GRAIN COMPANY. A. B. MARTIN AND SON in La Fontaine offers the best in grain, feed, seed, fertilizers, farm chemicals and supplies. Phone 981- 2231 for information on your needs. Mr. Lorrin White. Ir., owner of WHITE'S FURNITURE at 113 S. Ieffer- son in Converse, discusses the latest in furniture styles with junior Kathy Gribbin. WHITE'S FURNITURE has the finest in quality brand bedding, car- peting, accessories, gifts, and imports. WI-IITE'S FURNITURE also has prompt Zenith brand service for your use. i FIRST FARMER'S NATIONAL I .gs 1? BANK offers complete banking services. Virgil Smith, president, urges everyone to stop by 123 N.Iefferson in Converse or call 395-3680 for all their banking needs. Open your savings or checking account at FIRST FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK today. They're open 9-3 Mon. through Fri. ARMSTRONG FARM IMPLEMENT COMPANY finds pleasure in selling In- ternational farm equipment. Senior Bob Armstrong says, We have fine quality merchandise with dependability built in. Located at 203 N. Washington in Swayzee, ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT is waiting to serve you. If it's dependable brand name equipment you need, stop in at ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT or call 922-7941 today. They'll be happy to help you out. fig. rr 'li I h and 1, armstrong equipment first farmer's bank sweetser marathon Have you thought about taking up camping this summer? If so, the place to visit is HAND L TRAILER SALES in Converse. Owned and operated by How- ard Leap, H AND L offers quality name campers and trailers for any camping need. For summer vacations or weekend trips, campers and trailers are also availa- ble to rent. Iust rent one for the time you need it-a weekend, a week, or a month. Senior Frank Conner says, Visit 102 South jefferson Street in Converse or call 395-3348, H AND L is always proud to help you select the perfect camper and camping supplies. Go camping this sum- mer with H AND L supplies. Is your car ailing with a leaky radiator, dead spark plugs, or a faulty ignition? SWEETSER MARATHON located at 206 E. Delphi Road in Sweetser has served the Oak Hill community for years. See Iim or Ierry Leming if your ailing auto needs a minor tune-up, an oil change, or a tire change for SWEETSER MARA- THON guarantees prompt service with a smile. Ask Gary Worden for he will verify that owner, Glen Harrell, has tires, batteries, and accessories in stock for purchasing or right-on-the-spot service. Call 384-7323 or stop by real soon for the service you deserve. advertisements 123 -fha N ,V -Q ' 'ill Z, if XX see 1 Q, W .,s,i,, ,,., , ., aeh:fsss,r.,r.. 124 advertisements ww ,M I don shane tire company and devoe chevrolet-cadillac Looking for a new or used car? The place to look is DEVOE CHEVROLET- CADILLAC INC. Sophomores Diane Frank and Phil Renbarger enjoy the kind, helpful service they receive when looking for a car. DEVOE'S is located on Indiana 15 in Marion. Stop in any time. If it's tires you need for your car then the place to go is DON SHANE TIRE COMPANY, 1000 N. Baldwin, Marion. For the best see DON SHANE or call 668-8196. They'11 be waiting. Satisfaction is the aim of BROOK- SHIRE CLEANERS. Iodi Chaplin is pleased with the fine service. For the best results in cleaning call 395-3687. 5 1 - Nm'-M'-..... I Q., ' ' X, brookshire cleaners l. g. murphy lumber c and h shoe company Make your feet march your fashion with the quality and style that you want at C 81: H SHOE COMPANY. Located in Marion at 112 E. Fourth Street. Freshman Gaye Tucker says, They have the latest in men's, lady's and children's shoes. Scarves, umbrellas, handbags and socks are only a few of the accessories available to you. It looks like Monte Towe will be busy this summer building a doghouse for his pal, Spot. Monte had a hard time choos- ing his materials because of the wide se- lection offered by L. G. MURPHY LUMBER COMPANY in Converse. Charles Green, owner, urges you to shop at L. G. MURPHY LUMBER for the fin- est in paints, lumber cements, and other building supplies you need. advertisements 125 ..,,,-sq-QM-an 1 y N Q T--2-..a,,Wk , -'I nuiafff--ww.. LL, miller grain company pipe creek stone freel and mason MILLER GRAIN COMPANY is located at 104 N. Meridian in Sweetser. Cindy Glassburn and Pam Powell called 384- 4341 and got fast, courteous results. For whatever kind of gravel or crushed Z stone you need be sure to call PIPE CREEK STONE co. Their number for l gravel is 674-3338 or 384-4396. i For your supply of paint and all heat- ing equipment visit HOWARD PLUMB- ING AND HEATING. A new establishment located at 113 S. Washing- ton in Swayzee I-IOWARD'S stop in to- day. 3 . -K.. f7?ia5'Y1'1fif' if WT-Ztf'-3 ,--i' MII-V ' ' I D sffwzf- w I . Y fw f 'H .:.5..f-ffl.,-'xfg,ff' I LW' ' f' ' ' ' 4 :V fx21'?FW f . f . a if Lag-: rggrrz . re f - I I ' V mf'-. W' 1w.Wfwg3FQ,f: fzfi-,Uv ' , ,Qi .. , f r' . ,W .2591 X ffyifw 'Jai gi na- 1 niggaz 'ww -. -- ,-,' f.ff, LV 4.,f,iy.,fag, . it, , ..,., . ,, hw, .1-ma:-ms-'Z 1 U ri ., pg ' .ai 1 . , ?t,L7L?4f- 'IAQ' l'0Y'5f' I If 5 ' I ',r,.Wy, .is -ff, vw, 1 ,Wil 'ri w'13'-,ww f ' 1 5 'I-ay-aglvaw wifi , 1 iw 4m-lsg' ,. V.-1 :lf ff ,VV-V ' 126 advertisements MA: A A' -'f-' e K ,gi oward plumbing and eating, emley's and tate bank of amboy Zelda Hunt was really looking forward to saving money for a new summer ward- robe so she decided to talk to Herman Agness, director of the STATE BANK OF AMBOY, about opening a savings ac- count. STATE BANK OF AMBOY has loan interest rates thay you can afford. For all your banking needs, whether they're large or small stop in at STATE BANK OF AMBOY or call 395-7412 to- day for fine service. For delicious food and friendly atmos- phere, visit EMLEY'S RESTAURANT in Marion. Mark Shaffner and Ioanna Hayes find it to be the best place for an elegant evening out. EMLEY'S offers a large party room, so why not have your next banquet at EMLEY'S. EMILEY'S guarantees the finest in eating enjoy- ment. If you plan an evening out why not plan to go to EMLEY'S located at 1126 N. Baldwin. Call today to make your reser- vation. Need a prescription filled? The place to go is FREEL AND MASON DRUG CO. located at 109 East Third street in Mar- ion. Kevin Clanin and Bonnie Kellams enjoy the relaxing comfort of drinking :okes at the quick service snack bar. Not Jnly does FREEL AND MASON offer Fine pharmaceutical services but they also have quality greeting cards, beauty aids and small gifts. 'wwf' w-n-:ug advertisements 127 128 advertisements To Look Yourself is To Look Your Best in A Portrait by lAaoss em 1 E-iz iff 5 LLIE it F' earl hainlen and son sweetser super market allied building center Wouldn't an apple taste delicious right now? Then drive over to EARL HAINLEN AND SON ORCHARD, Ru- ral Route 1, Converse. Randy and Chris Hainlen say that the cider is great and there's nothing better than an apple: Go to EARL HAINLEN AND SON for the best in tasty fruits. For the latest in cabinets, appliances, building supplies, hardware, paneling, lumber, plumbing fixtures, and supplies see the ALLIED BUILDING CENTER 817 S. McClure Street in Marion. We save you money because we are a member of one of the largest and most progressive buying organizations in the midwest. For information call 664-5159. Friendly smiles and quick service is the atmosphere of SWEETSER SUPER MARKET located at 203 N. Main Street in Sweetser. Fresh meats are available six days a week. For low prices and fresh foods go to SWEETSER SUPER MAR- KET, open until 8:00 on Friday nights for your convenience. BUILDING Swear-sf CENTER Q-.Q R LUMBER C9 54:5 fi gf tt F F Ilgggsifff Egg Q aa' r -arg Z ,: 9' I advertisement 129 Wm, case power, hill's sweetser hardware sulky whip Sewing the needs of the Grant and Miami county farmers, CASE POWER 8: EQUIPMENT employee Russell Blocker strives to do just that. Located at 333 W. State Road 18 near Sweetser, CASE as- sures you of dependability and fine ser- vice. Call for an appointment today at 384-4392, Where service is a part of our sales. Stop in today. Wouldn't a big ice cream cone or a large coke taste good on one of those warm summer afternoons? Well why not stop at the SULKY WHIP in Converse and enjoy your favorite snack? Kathy Bruner, Kathy Rosengarten, Nancy Matchett and Mark Hazelett urge you to stop by real soon. Need a new outfit for that special date? Then why not stop by HILL'S DEPART- MENT STGRE located at 428 Washing- ton in Marion. It looks like Debbie Adams is having a hard time choosing which dress to buy. SWEETSER HARDWARE is located at 115 N. Main Street, Sweetser. Owner Harold Slaughter and manager Tim Slaughter carry an abundant supply of electrical appliances, pipe fittings, hard- ware, paint, lawn equipment and many others. Remember SWEETSER HARD- WARE, The home of quality, service, and dependability. 130 advertisements Q eff Ak , , ,, W , 2 marathon oil distributor and hoosier market HOOSIER MARKET is the place to go if you want low prices on your foods. Mary VanDeWater says, I make it a point to shop at least once a week. HOOSIER MARKET is located at 212 S. Washington Street in Marion. Stop in to- day. Are you prepared for winter? ask Cindy Haynes, Ruth York, and Mariann Powell. If not, better call Bill Warnock, MARATHON OIL DIST. in Converse. Bill's service with a smile has been known for over twenty-five years. Stop in for a complete list of merchandise. Yr? .O , ,V A, Hr , 'WWI If 3' ill! 1 5 25 'wax 49 4 UMTS . 5 IMIK SMKIS 49 SUNDAES EU 49 53 NNANA SYUY 50 ' v' , . ,Peg s fi and mi-ur ,K 1? A It TW rf, is I R an in M5 4 FLMMMB tg advertisements 131 W' as 2a 2 1 A 3 E 1 plaza bowl, custer's j.c. penney and dutch's standard In the mood for an evening of fun and excitement? Then why not visit PLAZA BOWL located at 939 North Park Avenue in Marion. The PLAZA BOWL em- ployees remind you to call 664-5126 and reserve lanes for that special party or even for a date. Where is the favorite teenage hang- out? CUSTER'S LAST STAND of course. For quick service and delicious food, it just has to be CUSTER'S LAST STAND 132 advertisments ,-v fills. located on the by-pass. Remember when ever you have free time just go to CUS- TER'S the place where you can find great food and all your friends. Making that final selection is a tough job at I. C. PENNEY, says Scott Corbin. PENNEY'S offers quality clothing for the whole family at reasonable prices. In ad- dition to lay-away, charge and cash ser- vices, catalog services are also available to you by calling 662-6783 and giving your name. DUTCH'S STANDARD is located in Swayzee on N. Washington. Dependable oil service for winter is also available. DUTCH'S also serves the public with fine Standard gasoline. Their motto is: As you travel ask us. 3? s 1 Af 3 l , ..i,.,s,l,. - 'Qs '5 X For beautiful flowers and gifts visit LLOYD'S FLORIST located at 103 North Baldwin Avenue in Marion. At LLOYD'S you can find a great variety of colorful floral arrangements, says Junior Ieff McIlwain. When looking for a gift for your friend or loved one, just call LLOYD'S, 664-9088. Flowers make the nicest gifts so get them at LLOYD'S. Are you seeking a good mixture of concrete to pour for that new sidewalk or maybe a new foundation for that lovely new home you're building? Than go see CONCRETE INCORPORATED for the best possible mixture of strong and long lasting concrete. CONCRETE INC. is located on West Francis Slocum Trail so stop in, or if you don't have time to stop in, just phone 384-4321. concrete company incorporated and lloyd's florist advertisement 133 miller's florist and junior class, class of 1972 Everyone in the JUNIOR CLASS pitched in to sell as many magazines pos- sible to reach the goal needed for the prom. The IUNIORS have really spent a lot of time thinking about the prom and preparing for it. The IUNIORS give a hearty thanks to all that helped and say that they'll be glad to help next year's juniors as well. Supplying Oak Hill with the beautiful homecoming mums is only one of the services of MILLER'S FLORIST in Peru. For all your floral needs visit MILLER'S FLORIST. MILLER'S has the finest in floral arrangements for birthday, anni- versary or any special occasions. Stop in today and order one. 134 advertisements One, Jim Tatsch Bmvslafi, John Nom' x 'I fa . V.,, 3, .rf 'T S. 4 A 19 norris insurance agency and house of stone Mrs. Roland Conley admires the beautiful draperies at the HOUSE OF STONE. Complete decorating service with free estimates is offered. The HOUSE OF STONE is famous for its draperies and carpeting, both made from fine fabrics. For quality decorating just call 662-6629 soon. For dependable protection against fire, life, auto or home, there's none better than NORRIS INSURANCE in Amboy. NORRIS offers complete satisfaction un- der their plan with reasonable cost. Drop in anytime. See Iohn Norris and his team who will personally help you decide what you need or call 395-7561. For NORRIS service is more than a word, much much more. Stop in today. advertisements 135 EPSI pepsi cola co. st regis paper tucker's standard For the finest gasoline and quick ser- vice that you never have to wait on why not stop by TUCKER'S STANDARD in Converse? Keith, Kurk, and Kent Tucker say, Stop in and see us. For party accessories, or any type of paper needs, the best is to be found at ST. REGIS PAPER COMPANY, Anything you want, ST. REGIS has. says em- ployee Cindy Haynes. To enjoy life tomorrow may be too late: enjoy life today. Have a PEPSI and see what we mean when we say: You've got a lot to live and PEPSI'S got a lot to give! ICE L. MAR SUAYZEE. llpllli PIICII- I! 's ' STA'fi AUTOMOBILE 1 IISGIAICIASSQCMYUC Q- ,M mark insurance company and groom's rexall Where do all the students go after school? To GROOM'S REXALL DRUG STORE, where the soda fountain serves refreshing soft drinks and assorted fla- vors of delicious ice cream. Also, GROOM'S has the finest selection of pharmaceutical supplies. GROOM'S is located at 108 S. Washington in Swayzee or phone 922-7511, but do come in today. M.L. MARK INSURANCE AGENCY is your Independent insurance agent in Swayzee. Located at 111 S. Washington, MARK INSURANCE has a complete line of insurance for auto, home, farm, busi- ness, and life. Since we all need protec- tion for tomorrow, call MARK INSURANCE AGENCY today at 922- 7922. They will be ready and willing to serve you. advertisements 137 The welcome mat to excellence. You'Il find it on the doorstep oi' General Motors cars-where so much of the buy is in the body. And Body by Fisber makes it a better buy. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac. FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION M A R I O N P L A N 'I' 138 advertisements fisher body, lasky's amboy grain co. milton's clothes inc. The Store with Style pleases Gary Dedaker as he admires a handsome suit. MILTON'S offers Botany 500, Society Brand, and many other stylish brands of clothes. Call 664-7303 and rent whatever formal wear you may need. Whether it be prom, dance or dinner party the place to shop for the best in men's clothing is MILTONS. Oak Hill Sophomore Gloria Yonts has a hard time selecting which purse to buy to go with a pair of shoes she has just bought at LASKY'S, the stylish store. LASKY'S has a large selection of shoes for all occasions. For the latest in foot- wear and handbags visit LASKY'S located at 123 East Third Street in Mar- ion. As you walk in, AMBOY GRAIN in Amboy gives you courteous services and a greeting with a smile from everyone. AMBOY GRAIN has the best in grain, fertizers and also has storage space avail- able for your convenience. Ginger Bow- man and Sam Horner say, Stop in for a visit. advertisements 139 Sears company sutter's dairy company swayzee shell service Do you want to make this summer very special? Then why not make it spe- cial with a wardrobe from SEARS. SEARS has a Iunior Bazaar with the latest in teen fashions. SEARS also has the lat- est in ladies', men's, and Children's cloth- ing and shoes. SEARS is located in downtown Marion so why not stop in today. Nancy Smith and Cindy Thode say it's the best for the whole family. This summer when the heat gets you down, why not stop by SUTTER'S DAIRY COMPANY and enjoy your fa- vorite flavor of ice cream? Diane Frank found SUTTER'S delicious dairy pro- ducts to be the best in town. In addition to milk products, SUTTER'S offers a var- iety of snacks and groceries for your con- venience. Is your gas gauge low? Then fill it up at SHANE AND HIATT SHELL SER- VICE in Swayzee. It's fine quality service from employees like Brad Hiatt that make SHANE AND HIATT SHELL the best in its field. Why not stop in and see that your car stays in top notch condi- tion. Call 922-4554 today. 140 advertisements if ww l Q3 Y 8 'rv-2 N gg 5 ,Q M I .L ZH gy, I' 4,-, A M ,.,.. , --ir, ffm mattheW's buick inc. rybolt funeral home rybolt insurance co. MATTHEWS BUICK, north on the by-pass in Marion, is Grant County's first Buick dealer. At MATTHEW BUICK both new and used cars along with friendly, quick body and mechani- cal work can be found. Visit MAT- THEWS BUICK soon or call 662-6679 for information. RYBOLT FUNERAL HOME, located at 314 N. Washinton in Swayzee, serves the Swayzee area as a friend, not as a stranger. They abide by the family's wishes and provide thoughtful service at a time of need. For sincere thoughtful service call 922-7979 to make arrange- ments during that time of grief. To get the best insurance around town go to RYBOLTS INSURANCE AGENCY in the heart of downtown Swayzee. For information drive to 101 1X2 S. Washington street or phone 922- 7426. says Barb Rybolt. Whether it be home, fire, accident, or life insurance RYBOLT INSURANCE AGENCY will try their best to fit your every need. RYBOLTS will give you the best at rea- sonable terms so stop in today and make sure you are completely covered. 1 1 Y, M, Wi A- 1 .fffwgl mais ., ,f V-8. 1 A t H-.W .mi .A .J advertisements 141 faculty index Richard A. Beck- Graphic Arts, Drafting, ll 8: Ill. Shop I. Two daughters: Kelly Ann and Susan Lynn. Enjoys bow hunt- ing, fishing, photography, and horses. Judy Blake- Shorthand I 81 ll. Typing I. Drill Team sponsor. Enjoys reading, traveling, bowling, and swimming. Sharon Bowland- General English ll, lla, English I. Coaches speech team, directs plays, speech and drama. Sews, attends antique auctions, and sponsors Thespians Dramatics. lvetta Cockrell- English and Spanish. Three daughters: Generra, Joe Ellen, and Janice. One son: Jeff. Enjoys music and activities which center around the church. Her husband pastors. I. Ill: x A - --Tile? Wanda Conley- Journalism. Yearbook, Oak Bark. Two children: Bobby and Ronda. Enjoys swimming, reading and writing. Lloyd Cook- Industrial Art. Four child-D ren: Lloyd, Debby, Lana, and Douglas. Enjoys fishing and Model A Fords. John Creek- English I 81 II. Enjoys racing sport cars, dancing, and reading, and playing tennis. Senior class sponsor. Burton Dicus- English and U. S. History. Enjoys traveling, reading, painting, music and ice skating. ADVERTISERS' INDEX A.B. Martin 122 Allen Kling Insurance 120 Allied Building Center 129 Amboy Grain 139 Armstrong Equipment 123 Brookshire Cleaners 124 C and H Shoe Company 125 Case Power and Equipment 130 Concrete Incorporated 133 Custer's Last Stand 130 DeVoe Chevrolet-Cadillac Inc. 124 Don Shane Tire Company 124 Dutch'S Standard 132 egi Iglainlen and Son Orchard 129 Emileys127 Farmer State Bank 117 8i 118 Louis Durflinger- High school and Jr. hich school orchestra, 5th and 6th grade string instrument classes. Enjoys per- forming in music groups instead of con- ducting: listening to music, reading, and L 'ing a good time. Carla Dutchess- Office Practice, Typing I, General Business, senior class sponsor Enjoys reading, traveling, and sewing. Margaret Ford- Home Economics. Two children: Lynn and Mark. Enjoys camp- ing decorating, traveling, cooking. Ted E. Ford- Economics, Psychology. Junior class sponsor. Two children: Mark and Lynn. Enjoys camping and traveling. Marvin E. Green- Chemistry I 84 II. Al- gebra, Student Council sponsor. Three children: rLana Kayf. Diane I-Vim. GHFY- Enjoys insect study. Margaret Haas- Gen Math ll, Electro- nics, Physics. Has two boys and two girls and enjoys swimming, water sports, gardening, and homemaking and reading. Duane Hazelbaker- Health, Narcotics, Speech I 81 II. Enjoys sleeping, basket- ball, water skiing and being with people. He has one older sister. Mark Heinig- German I 81 II, World His- tory. He has one son and enjoys bowl- ing. First Farmers National Bank 122 Fisher Body 138 Freeland Mason Drug Store 126 Gayle's Studio 128 Grant County State Bank 118 Groom's Rexall 137 H and L Trailer Sales' 123 Harreld's Golfland 120 Hafber and Payne Implement Co. 119 Hill'S Dept. Store 130 I-Iodson's Grocery 118 Hoosier Market 131 House of Stone 135 Howard Plumbing and Heating 126 Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. 121 J.C. Penny's 132 Dennis Holmes- American History, En- joys sports and plays on Bowling and basketball Leagues. He has four brothers and five sisters. Charles Hope- Math. Enjoys golf, hunt- ing, fishing. Pep club sponsor. Mary C. Howell- High school and jr. high school Art. Three sons: Jeffrey, Timothy, and Douglas. Her family is her present hobby. Don Jones- General Math. Algebra I. Co- aches track 8i field, eros country. En- joys photographv. hunting, and camping. James E. Jorczak- Art. Two sons: Jeff and Jon. Enjoys art and golf. Philip Jung- Assistant Principal. One daughter: Barbara Ann. Enjoys golf, hunting, fishing and all sports. John R. Keefer- Bookkeeping and Typ- ing. Coaches track, jr. varsity basket- ball, jr. and freshman football. Marie Kempher- Physical education, ne- alth. Two children: Vicki and Robert, EUIOYS sports, swimming, and boating-. Agnes Landis- Latin I 81 ll, English I. Two children: Mary and Nancy. Enjoys reading, sewing, knitting, and eating out. Jim Law- Physical education, health. Coaches varsity football. Three sons: Bart, Brad, Todd. Enjoys fishing, hunt- ing,-sports and bridge. Robert McDonald- Guidance. One dau- ghter: Anglea Lynn. Enjoys photogra- phy, antique and classic cars. Carol L. Nichols- Choir. Enjoys sports, sewing, and knitting. Russell Oyer- Algebra I 8i II. Enjoys photography, traveling, water, sports. One Son: Timothy Russell. Junior Class 134 Lasky's 139 L.G. Murphy Lumber Co. 125 LIoyd's Florist 133 Marathon Oil Distributer 131 M.L. Mark Insurance 8: Realty Inc. 137 Matthew's Buick 141 Miner Grainco. 126 MiIler's Florist 134 Minons Clothing 139 Munson's Pontiac Inc. 121 Norris Insurance Company 135 Pepsi Cola Company 136 Pipe Creek Stone Company 126 Plaza Bowl 132 RyboIt's Funeral Home 141 Reese Peacock- Gen. Business, Book- keeping. Coaches intra-murals. Freshman class sponsor. Enjoys all sports, skiing One sister. I Carolyn Riley- Library. One daughter Enjoys reading, knitting, playing duet: with her husband. Active in her church Beverly Sheline- English, Junior cla sponsor. Enjoys sewing, cooking, re ing, tennis, water skiing, and swimmin Two brothers: Greg and Jeff. Ronald Shuggart- General Science, Bio logy. Enjoys all sports and reading Alene Sloan- French l, ll, Ill, IV. World geography. French club sponsor. Fresh- man class sponsor. Two children: Daniel and Belinda. Enjoys traveling, cooking, dressmaking and design. Lewis Snyder- Biology I 84 ll. Gen eral science. Three children: Robin, Jeff and Scott. Enjoys reading, listening t music, observing and participating i football and baseball. Peter L. Strodel- Instrumental musi Enjoys golf, bowling, reading, playi and listening to music. Jane Torgerson- Guidance. Business edu. cation dept. Two daughters: Tara.ani Arna. Enjoys reading. Thlnard A. Torgerson- Vocational agri culture, horticulture. Two daughters Tara and Arna. Enjoys all sports am fishing. Frances Tyner- Home economics. Two daughters Rita and Kathy. Enjoys hei home and family. Joseph B. Weaver- English I. 81 IV Enjoys tennis, golf, and reading. Orval Wilson- Teaches American History Civios, and Sociology. xt gi' f 'I fag, ,jjfr-,ff f I f I 's I , f l 1-, :,TfQf'5iff5iaIgiyI 2' . 3?-Sgt ' ffl,-'11 RyboIt's Furniture 118 Rybolt's Insurance Agency 141 Sears Department Store 140 Shane and Hiatt Swayzee Shell 140 Sigler's IGA Converse-Swqyzee 121 St. Regis Paper Company 136 State Bank of Amboy 127 Sulky Whip 130 Sutter's Dairy Company 140 Sweetser Hardware 130 Sweetser Marathon Service 122 Sweetser Supermarket 129 The Village Beauty Shop 119 Tucker's Standard 136 White's Furniture 122 Q-7 SENIORS' ACTIVITIES harles Larry Abernathy- Nat. Honor ac., pres., Boy's State. Majors: Math, cience, Eng., Business. juce Ancil- Band, FFA, Pep Band, gage Band, Majors: Eng., Math, Agri- jlture. Minors: Science. lck Allen Ancil- Majors: Eng., History, Jsiness, Math. Minors, Art. Anthony- Football, Basketball, O Club, FCA, FTA. Major: Eng., Minors: Math, History. nb Armstrong- Basketball, Golf, FCA, Club, German Club, Choir. Majors: ath, Science, Eng., Minor: Business yle Beall- Band, Pep Band, Tri-Hi-Y, lp Club. Majors: Business, Eng., Minor: :ience, History, Math. lea Carol Beam- Choir, Band, Pep nd, Pep Club. Majors: History, Math nguage, Eng., Music. Minor: Science. rry Berger- FCA, Basketball, Golf., ajor: Math, History, English, Drafting. ricia Jean Biggs- Campus Life, Pep 'b, Yearbook, Oakbark,. Majors: Eng, me Ec., Business. ki Iris Boucher- Pep Club, GAA, oir. Major: History, Business, Eng.,. ume Ec. Minor: Business. 'ry Bowland- Major: Ind. Arts, Eng., tor: History,Math ginia K. Bowman- Pep Club, French, -Hi-Y. Major: Eng., French, Home, ., Minor: History. :que Lynn Boyd- Spanish Club, GAA, mpus Life. Major: Home Ec., Business y., Ed., Minor: Spanish, Soc., Studies. inifer L. Bradley- Historical Society, as., French Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, jor: French, Math, Eng., History. uck Brock- FFA, Campus Life, FFA sketball, Major: English, Agriculture. 1or: History, Phy. Ed., Math. Gary Buckner--Basebam, Football, Track Basketball- 0'ClUb, FCA. Major: Eng. Math, History, Spanish, Barry Edward Bunker- FFA, Campus Life. Major: History, Eng., Math. Minor: Agriculture. Garry Lynn Camden- lntermurals, FFA, Major: History, Shop. Minor: Math. Judy Eillen Carlson- Historical Society pres., Eaglettes secltres., German club Major: Math, Science, English, German. Judith Lynn Cates-Pep club, Tri-Hi-Y, band, MYF, Orchestra, Major: Eng., Math, Science, Music. Minor: History. Ron Cates- FFA, Choir, Boy's Block, M2l0l'5 Math, Eng., Agriculture. Minor: Connie Elaine Chaplin- Singing Seven, Pep Club, Campus Life, Thespians, Ma- jors: Math, Eng., Home Ec. Connie Clanin- Thespian pres., Pep Club sec., Madrigal, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Singing Seven. Major: Eng., Math, Latin. Patty Clevenger- Pep Club, Eaglettes, GAA, Majors: History, Eng., Business, Home Ec. Minor: Math. William Cohee- Major: Math, Ind. Arts, English. Minor: Phy. Ed. Lee A. Cole- German Club. Major: Eng., Soc. Studies. Minor: Math, Health, Phy. Ed., Drafting. Frank Conner- Football, Baseball, Golf, Basketball, Inflight, Band. Major: Eng., History, Journalism. Minor: Business. Bettie Cook- Nat. Honor Society sec., Student Council tres., Major: Science, Math, Eng., Businex. Minor: Latin. Susan Janette Corn- Pep Club, Campus Life, Library. Major: English, Home ec., Minor: History, Science, Business. Marcia Ann Correll- Health Careers, Major: English, History, Business, Home Ec. Minor: Math. Kathy Robin Creekmore- Health Careers, Pep Club, Majors: Soc. Studies, Business, Eng., Home Ec. Linda Creviston- Nat. Honor Society, Student Council Sec., Eaglettes, Majors: Eng., Business, Soc. Studies. Judy Crouch- Art Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Major: Art, English, Home Ec., History. Minor: Business. Romeo Cruz- Student Council, AFS, Majors: Math, Eng., Minor: Science. Debra Dalrymple- Pep club, Art club, Prom com. chairman. Majors: Eng., An Business,-Home Ec., Minors: History. Michael Dalrymple-FFA, Majors: Eng., History, Business, Agriculture. Minors: Math, Drafting, Science. Janice Davidson- Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Pep Club, Majors: Business, Eng., Home Ec., Minors: French, Math, Soc. Studies. Stan Lee Davis- Choir, Football, Wrest- ling, FCA, Basketball, Majors: Eng., Drafting, P.E., Minor: Soc. Studies. Jack Dawalt- Football, Wrestling, Base- ball. Track, Majors: Ind. Arts, Eng., Minors: Art, Drafting. Gary Dedaker- Football, Golf, Basket- ball, Baseball, FCA, Student Council, Majors: Eng., History, Math, Language. Danny Edward Denniston- Thespians, Majors: Eng., Math, Art, Ind. Arts, Minor: History. Bob Derry- Majors: EHQ.. Pf3CfiC3l AVIS, Minors: Soc. Studies, Math, Health, P.E. Dawn Derry- Pep Club, Campus Life, Majors: Business, Home Ec., History, Minors: Math, . Kathy Jeannette DeWitt- Campus Life, Bible Quizzing, Orchestra, Nat. Honor Soc., Tri-Hi-Y, Majors: Eng., Math. Edina Ruth Diskey- Pep Club, Campus Life. Majors: Business, Art, Home Ec., Eng. Minors: Language. David Howard Diveley- Orchestra, Track Cross Country. Majors: Drafting, Math, Eng. Minors: Language. Gary Dosey- Majors: Eng., Agriculture, Minors: Drafting, Math. Darrell Allan Downam- Entomology Boys Block, Majors: Science, Math, Eng. History. 1 1 Keith Eltzroth- FFA., Majors: Eng., Voc. Agriculture, Business, Math. Min- ors: History. John Ros Emerson- Football, Golf, French Club, O Club, FCA, German Club. Majors: Math, Eng., History. Pamela Jo Englehart- Jr. Attend, for Tri-Hi-Y dance, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA French Club, Majors: Busines, Eng. Robert Michael Ervin- Majors: Eng. Bus- iness. Minors: Math, Industrial Arts. Linda Carol Estes- Health Carrers, Pep Club, Choir, Office Helper. Majors: Eng., Home Ec., Social Studies. Michael Fauber- Football, Track Choir Malvrsr Eng-, History, Minors: Business, Science, Health, P.E. Doug Finley- Choir, Madrigal, Conces- sions. Majors: Eng., Math r, Minors: Drafting, Business. I Kathleen Fleck- Thespians, Yearbook, Oak Bark, Band, Majors: Math, Science, Eng., History. Minors: French. Lynn Ford- Nat. Honor Soc., Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls State, French Club, Majors: Eng., Music, Home Ec. . '-, ,, f' , xxx Max N. Foust- FFA, Basketball, Boys Block, Majors: Eng., Agriculture, Minors: P.E., Math, History. William C. Foust- Baseball, Cross Coun- try, Wrestling, Track, O Club, Entomol- ogy, Majors: Eng., Math, History, French. Neal Frankenfield- Football, Basketball, Choir, Intramural, Majors: Eng., History, Minors: Business, Math. Bill Freel- FFA, Cross Country, Intra- murals, Majors: Agriculture, Ind. Arts, History, Eng. Minors: Math, Science. Cynthia Sue Glassburn- Yearbook, Oak Bark, GAA, Pep Club, Health Careers, Majors: Eng., Soc. Studies, Business. Randy H. Glenn- FFA, Projectionist, Majors: Voc. Agriculture, Eng., Ind. Arts, Minors: Math. Sharon Kay Goff- Pep Club, GAA, Ma- jors: Home Ec.., Eng., Business, Minors: History, Math. Rick Graber- Majors: Eng. Shop, Minors: Soc. Studies, Business, Math. Mark Alan Green- Stage Band, Orchestra, French Club, Intramurals, Majors: Eng., Soc. Studies, French, Minors: Math. Kenny Groom- Basketball, Track, Foot- ball, O Club, FCA, Majors: Eng., Math, Science, History, Minors: German. Brad Grubb- Student Council Pres., His- torical Society, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Majors: Eng., Soc. Studies, Music. Bill Hall- Spanish Club Pres., Vice-Pres, Sec., Intramurals, Majors: Spanish, Eng., Historv. Minor: Math. Linda Harrell- Art Club, Health Careers, Pep Club, Majors: Eng., Art, Home Ec., Minors: Soc. Studies, Business, Meth. Jay Hayes- Basketball, Football, O Club Pres., FCA, Majors: Eng., Agriculture, Math, History. Cindy Haynes- Cheerleader, Health Car- eers, Art Club, French Club, Band, Maj- ors: Eng., Art, Minors: Math, Science. Greg Hendricks- FFA, Cival Air Patrol, De Molay, Majors: Eng., Agriculture, Minors: Business, Math. Brad Hiatt- Basketball, Football, Track, Cross Country, German Club, Class Pres. Majors: Eng., Math, Science. Diana Lynn Hogan- Majors: Eng., Home Ec., Minors: Business, History. Danny Harold Horn- Track, Cross Coun- WY, Baseball mgr., wrestling mgr., O Cl'-lb, FFA, FCA, Majors: P.E. Sam Horner- Football, Wrestling, Track, Golf, Student Council, Historical Soc. O Club, Madrigals, Majors: Eng., History. Billy Hovermale- Nat. Honor Soc. Maj- ors: Math, Eng., Soc. Studies, lnd. Arts, Minors: P.E., Science, Business, Health. Deborah Sue Hughes- GAA, Majors: Eng., Art, Home Ec., Minors: Business, History. Mike Hyman- Madrigals, Choir, Band, Majors: Math, History, Eng., Music, All state choir. Steve Alan Hyman- Nat. Honor Sgcjetyl Library Club, Speech, Choir, Majors: Science, Math, Soc. Studies, Eng. Rodney A. Jeffries- Football, Golf, Ger- man Club, lntramurals, Campus Life, Majors: Eng., Math, Soc. Studies. Jill Dionne Johnson- Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Historical Socieyt, GAA, Ma. iors: Eng.. Home Ec., Business. Lowell Ray Knight- Majors: Math, His- tory, Eng., Minors: Health, P.E. Business. Jim Labus- Band, Orchestra, Choir, Pep Band, O Club, Stage Band, Majors: Eng., Ind. Arts, Math, Art, Music. Carolyn Lawrence- Eaglettes, Jr. attend. of Relays, Prom Queen can., Pep club, Librarian, FTA,.Majors: Eng., Home ec. Dollie Lawson- Tri-Hi-Y Sec., Pep club, Latin club. Majors: Business, Home ec., Eng. Minors: Latin, Math, History. Jessica Ann Martin- AFS, Nat. Honor SOC-. Tl1eSDianS, Pep club, Historical Soc. German club, Sr. representative. Jay Matchett- Boy's State Alt. Student Council, football, wrestling, baseball, band, Voice of Democracy Award. Michael Alan Mayberry- Intramurals, Ma- jors: Math, Eng., Business, Science, Draft- ing, Minor: History. James Allen Messersmith- O Club CYOSS country, wrestling, track, football, base- ball. Majors: Eng., History. Mark Miller- Football, Student Council, baseball, Boy's State Delegate, O club, band, German club, track FCA! Patricia Joan Mock- Tri-Hi-Y, Latin club, pep band, stage band, pep club, book- store helper. Major: Eng., Math. Wanda Monts- GAA. PGP ClUb- Majors! Home ec., Eng., Business. Minors: Math, History. Timothy Moorman- Basketball, Madri- gal, cross country, track, baseball, Ma- jors: Math, Eng., History, Business. Virgil Lynn Osborne- Majors: Math, History, Eng., Minors: Shop Bonnie Parks- Tri-Hi-Y, Pep club, choir, Inflight, GAA, Campus Life, French club. Majors: Eng., Home ec. Janet Patterson- Pep club, GAA, Campus Life, bookstore helper. Majors: History, Eng., Business, Home ec. Bennie Roy Pattison- FFA. Majors: Math Agriculture, Business, Minors: Science. Jeffery Paul- German club, FTA, lntra- IIIUYBIS, Health Happening. Majors: Eng. Math. History. Minors: German, Kathryn Lynn Perry- Eaglettes, vice pres. Homecoming Queen can., Prom Queen can., Tri-Hi-Y, band, Pep club. Orchestra. John Poe- Latin club. Majors: EI19-. Math, Science, Drafting. Minors: Latin. History. Pamela Sue Powell- Homecoming Queen can., Prom Queen can., band. Nladfigal Tri-Hi-Y chaplin, French club pres. Carolyn Sue Pritchett- Pep club, Office Helper, Campus Life, Health Careers. Majors: Eng., Business, Home ec. Charlene Puckett- Pep club. Majors: Art, Eng., Spanish. Greg Reece- Majors: Eng., History, Shop Agriculture. Enjoys working on cars and drag racing. Franklin J. Reese-Football, FFA, intra- murals, track. Majors: Eng., History, Minors: Math, Science, Business. Rosemary Renbarger-Tri-Hi-Y, pres., Pep club, Madrigal, band, choir, GAA, All State Choir, Orchestra. Kim Alan Richardson-Football, track, baseball, O-club, German club, FCA, wrestling, Majors: Eng., Math. Nondus Elaine Roesly-Eaglettes, pres., Prom Queen can., Homecoming Queen can., Class sec., Today's Teen, Tri-Hi-Y. Rita Rogers-Office Helper, Pep club. Majors: Business, En. Minors: History. Joseph Julius Rosengarten-Boy's State, Nat. Honor Soc., Madrigal, Class vice- pres., All State Choir, Historical Soc. VP. Nancy Ruch-Thespians, GAA, Pep club, German club, I97O State Fair Dress Re- vue. Majors: Eng., Math, History. Barbara Ellen Rybolt-Eaglettes, Tri-Hi- Y, Art club, French club, Jr. attend., Majors: Art, Eng., Minors: Math, French. Steve Schick-Wrestling, Madrigal, golt, German club, choir. Majors: Eng., Math, History, Science. Minor: German. Debra Joan Scott- Student Council sec., Eaglettes, YearbooklHonors Editorl, Tri- Hi-Y, Art club, Pep club, French club. Susan Kay Shane- Cheerleader, Yearbook lorgan. editorl French club, Tri-Hi-Y European Study Tour. Majors: Eng. 1 Karen Sue Shattuck- GAA, Pep club Campus Life, Librarian. Majors: Eng. Business. Minors: Math, History. 1 r Lynne Marie Shelford- Prom Queen, Nat. Honor Soc., Sec., Yearbook Editor, Class Treasurer, Cheerleader, Art Club. Jon David Shellen- Nat. Honor Soc., vice Pres., Honorable Mention, All-State foot- ball Defensive Back, Student Council. Linda Sue Shields- Health Careers, Pep Cl-Ub. Majors: Home Ec., Business, Eng, Minor: Art. ' Carol Elaine Shinn- Delegate to AIC, Thespians, Pep Club, Latin Club, 'FTA, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y. 1-Pm Slgler- Majors: Eng., Art, Minors' History, Math, Business. John Earl Simon- Yearbook, Oak Bark, Thespians, Madrigals, Forensics, Majors: French, Eng. Joe Bill Simons- Choir, Athletics, Majors: Eng., History, Minors: Art, Businex. Debbie Smith- Business, Home Ec., Eng., Social Studies. Minors: Math. Letha Smith- Office Worker, Majors: Eng., Art, Minors: Businex, -Soc. Stu- dies. Raymond Smith- Football, Basketball, Madrigal, Baseball, Track. Majors: Eng., Math, Science. Minro: Business, Music. Linda Souers- Pep Club, GAA, Campus Life, Home Ec. Helper, Choir. Majors: Eng., Home Ec., Math. Janet Spangler- Junior Leader 4-H, Tri- Hi-Y, FTA, Pep Club. Nlviorsr Eng., History, Minors: Science, German. Molly Beth Stalker- GAA pres. Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Majors: Eng., Soc. Stu- dies, Business. Sue Stambaugh- Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Campus Life. Majors: Business, Home Ec., Eng., Soc. Studies. Diane Lynn Stevens- Attended Latin Con- ference, Pep Band, Pep Club, Honor Soc., Madrigals, Latin Club, Medical Careers. Mary Suzanne Sfendsen- German Club GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Choir, Majors: Eng., Soc. Studies., Minors: German, Bus. Dennis A. Timmons- Majors: Shop, Eng., Minors: P.E., History. Monte Towe- Honorable mention all si football team, Basketball, Football, S' dent Council, Baseball, Golf, O Cll Michael Bryan Tribbett- Football, Ba ball, Basketball, Student Council, O Cl FCA, German Club. Mike Underwood- Majors: Math P, Minors: Soc. Studies, Shop, Denise Winifred VanBelkum- Nat. Hor Soc., Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Majors: Er Math, Home Ec. , Mary Catherine VanDeWater- Pep Cl vice pres., Latin Club pres., GAA, Hon coming Queen, Majors: Eng., Math. ' Terri Lynn Vinson- Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Cli Office Helper, Majors: Business, Erj Home Ec. Greg Vogel- Wrestling, FCA, FFA, M OTS: Eng., Math, Science, History, A riculture. Pam Voris- Pep Club, Health Carel Majors: Eng., History, Business, Min Math. Stephen Warren- Choir, Inflight, C Bark, Majors: Eng., Math, Science, nor: French. Steven E. Warren- Majors: Hsitory, E Minors: Math, Agriculture. Rebecca L. Williams- Pep Club pal French Club, Art Club, Student Cou Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Class Officer. Roger Kent Wilson- Car Mechanics, jors: Eng., Shop, Agriculture, Mir Soc. Studies. Gary Worden- Student Council, O C Honor Soc., Basketball, FCA, Gen Club, FTA. Pascual Ybarra Jr.- Major: Shop, E Minor: Drafting. l I ndex A ernathy, Debra IO4 ernathy, Larry 6, 8, l9, 98 lney, Steve 65, II2 hor, Mr. James 97 ams, Debbie I2, 60, 63, 83, l04, I30 kins, Rosanna l04 ness, Mr. Herman I27 ness, Mary 83, ll2 nert, Mark 61, I08 Jerts, Gary 61 , I08 exander,Garold 60, 63, 65, 70, 74, 78, 80, Il2 zman, Jeff II2 cil, Bruce 63,98 cil, Rick 98 derson, Loree I08 derson, Ricky IO4 drick,Thomas IO4 drick, Trent 74, 78, I08 thony, Dixie 61, 83, I08 thony, Lynn 70, 71, 72, 73, 81, 98 nstrong, Michael II2 nstrong, Robert 77, 98, l23 1old, Joyce 60, 83, ll2 1old, Robert 53, IO4 :hur, David 35, 63, I08 :hur, Richard IO4 B zer, Cathy Sue I08 dwin, Kathy 60, 83, ll2 ker, Cindy 61 , 65, 83, I08 low, Linda 83, l08 ey, Sabrina 60, 63, 83, I08 cter, Joe 60, 70, ll2 ill, Kyle 63, 65, 83, 98 im, Carol 58, 60, 63, 64, 83,98 im, Maureen 58, 60, 63, 83, IO4 :k, Mr. Richard 34, 92 kley Mrs. Delmar 96 gh, Lora 60, 65, 83, II2 l, Gary Il2 iedict, Guy 30, 77, 80, IO4 tedict, James II2 'gdoll, Laurie 60, 63, 83, IO4 gdoll, Sally 60, 65, 83, ll2 'ger, Terry 60, 72, 98 'ry, Steve I8, 70, 72, 74, 78, IO4 well, Janet I08 iwell, Kathy l04 gs, Patricia 9, 4l, 98 gs, Tom I08 inion, Curt II2 inion, Gene Il2 ir, Nancy 58, 60, 83, I08 ke, Mrs. James 39, 92 nkenship, Rhonda 83, I08 icker Mr, Rusell I30 swell, Mike 70, 74, 78, I08 Jcher, Gerald I08 Jcher, Katherine 83, I08 Jcher, Vicki 60, 83, 98 Nen, Katherine I08 Nen, Martha I05 Nland, Randy II2 Nland, Mrs. Steve 52, 92 Nland, Steve I05 Nland, Terry 98 rvman, Bruce 65, 76, 77, 78, I08 Nman, Glenna ll2 Nman, Virginia 83, 98, I39 yd, Jacque 98 yd, Jeanne 26, l05 idford, Dennis 8, 70, 74, 78, I08 ldley, Jennifer 39, 47, 98 lgg, Mr. Leslie 97 lish, Mr. Greg 71 iuchla, Jennifer 63, 65, 83, ll2 ewer, Christina I05 cker, Susan 54, 61 , 63, 65, l09 lck, Charles 98 ick, Stacia 83, l05 lwn , Rex IO9 mer, Kathy 23, 43, 63, 85, I05, I30 Buckler, Gary 81, 99 Buckler, Tim I05 Bunker, Bary 99 Buroker, Janice 22, 32, 63, 83, 84, IO4 I05 Buroker, Joe lO9 Burrow, Tandy 83, IO9 Butler, Donald l05 3 itler, Linn 83, l05, l06 Byrkett, Cindy l3, 23, 51, 61, 85, IO9 Cabe, Mrs. Lee 90 Cain, Joleen 21, 83, I05, l07 Camden, Garry 99 Cameron, Mark Il2 Camp, Brenda Il2 Camp, Carol I05, l2l Campbell, Jean 83, IO9 Carlson, Judy 47, 84, 99 Carmichael, Cathy ll9 Carmichael, Danny IO9 Carmichael, Mary 83, II2 Carmichael, Ron l05 Carpenter, Karen II2 Carpenter, Linda II2 Carter, Joyce 83, IO9 Carty, Robert 70, 77, 78, IO9 Carver, Steven ll2 Cates, James 63, 70, Il2 Cates, Mr. Jesse E. 9l Cates, Judy Il, 63, 83, 99 Cates, Ron I8, 42, 56, 99 Catt, David l09 Chambers, Brenda 99 Chambers, Robert I05 Chambers, Steve 65, 78, IO9 Chaplin, Connie 58, 60, 83, 99 Chaplin, Jodi 61, I05, l24 Chaplin, Marissa II2 Chaplin, Vera I05, l06 Charles, Sarah 83. l09 Childrey,Paul IO9 Chism, Tom 74, 78, ll2 Chunn, Linda 83, II2 Clanin, Coirinie 53, 58, 59, 60, 83, 99 Clanin, Mrs. Wayne 97 Clanin, Kevin 60, 70, 78, II2, I27 Clark, Marla 63, 64, 83, l04, I05 Clevenger, Bobby 70, ll2 Clevenger, Patty 83, 99 Cockrell, Mrs. Eugene 48, 92 Cohee, Bill, no photograph available Cole, D Cole, K elman aren 61, IO9 Cole, Lee 99 Conley, Mrs. Roland 27, 92, l35 Conliff, John IO9 Conliff, Sandra 83, ll2 Conner, Frank 2, I2, 63, 69, 70, 80, 8l 99, I23 Connors, Weldon IO9 Cook, Betty I9, 22, 46, 83, 99 Cook, Caroline 83, II2 Cook, Lana 24, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63 83, IO9 Cook, Mr. Lloyd 92 Corbin, Scott 77, 80, IO9, I32 Corn ,Susan 83,99 Correll, Marcia 99 Craig, Tom I05 Cramer, Ron 63, 65, l09 Cranor, Brian 60, 70, 77, II2 Creek, Mr. John 92 Creekmore, Kathy 83,99 Creviston, Linda 21, 46, 83, 99 Creviston, Nancy 83, IO9 Croaff, David 60, 63, 74, 78, Il2 Crouch, Jane 63, IO9 Crouch, Judith 30, 31, 51 , 99 Crouch, Mr. Steve 55 Cruz, Romeo 4, 5, I5, l6, I7, 60, 99 Cuellar, Abel lJrl Il2 Cuellar, Susanna ll2 Cunningham, David Il2 Cunningham, Gary IO9 Cunningham, Rex 37, 52, IO9 Cupp, Linda 63, I05 Curless, Sarah 60, 61, 83, Il2 Custer, Wesley 70, Il2 D Dale, Daniel IO9 Dale, Robyn 60, 65, 83, II2 Dalrymple, Debra 83,99 Dalrymple, Michael I8, 26, 99 Daniels, Debra Il2 Daniels, Patrick II2 Darrow, James I05' Davidson, Janice 99, II2 Davis, Brent 61, 63, 70, 80, IO9 Davis, Jan 33, 70, 77, II2 Davis, Stan 60, 77, 80, 99 Dawalt, Jack 34, 51 , 60, 70, 77, 81, 99 Deaton, Charles ll2 Deaton, Steve I05 Dedakef, Gary 27, 67, 70, 72, 73, ao, 81 , 99, l39 Dedman,Sherman IO9 Delaney, Glenda 61 , 83, IO9 Dennis, Douglas I05 Dennison, William II2 Denniston, Danny 99 Denniston, Mrs. Verlie 96 Derry, Catherine 83, I05 Derry, Dawn Carter 99 Derry, Robert 99 DeWitt, Kathy l4, l9, 63, 83, 99 DeWitt, Steven 61 , 70, 78, IO9 Dicus, Mr. Burton 92 Dillan, Mr. Charles 97 Dills, Kathie 83, I05 Diskey, Edina 30, 83, 99 Diskey, Edward II2 Diveley, David 63, IOO Diveley, Mark 30, 78, IO9 Dossey, Gary IOO Douglas, Mrs. Eldon 96 Douglas, Vickie 60, 83, Il2 Downam, Darrell 34, lO0 Downam, Lynn 83, IO9 Drake, Mrs. Corlyle 143 Drake, Jill 60, 63, IO9 Drake, Michael ll, Il2 Drake, Paul 32, 59, 60, I05 Draughn, Debra IO9 Dubois, Mr. Hubert A. 90 Duckworth, Mr. Delmus 97 Duggan, Dennis 65, l09 Duncan,Jeff II2 Durflinger, Mr. Louis 62, 92 Dutchess, Mrs. Lloyd 38, 92 E Eastes, Mr. Jean 97 Eckart, Randy 74, 78, Il2 Edwards,Glen II2 Edwards, Mr. Warren 96, 97 Elliott, Dyanna 60, 63, l05, l06 Ellis, Karl ll2 Ellis, Lee no photograph available Ellis, Lou Ann I05 Eltzroth, Keith lOl Emerson, John 7, 70, 80, l00 Emshwiller, Donald no photograph available Englehart, Pam 6, 39, 83, lOl Ertel, Cindy 30, I05 Ertel, Phillip Joe 60, II2 Ervin, Linda 83, I05 Ervin, Robert IOI Estes, Linda 57, lOl Evans, Kim I05 F Fagan, Jennie 63, 65, 83, II2 Fagan, Mr. Steve 70, 71 Farmer, David lI2 Farme, Rebecca 61, 83, I05 Fauber, Michael l00 Fauber, Pachia I05 Faulk, Roger IO9 Felheim, Randall I05 Felheim, Rhonda 83, 84, 87, IO9 Felheim, Rory 70, II2, II3 Ferguson, Nancy 61 , 83, IO9 Fetrow, Joyce 83, I05 Finley, Douglas 58, 60, IOO Fleck, Joseph 32, 60, 63, 77, 78, I05 Fleck, Karen 61, 65, 83, l09 Fleck, Kathleen I2, IOI, ll6 FIorek,Jim IO9 Foltz, Billy IO9 Ford, Lynn l9, 21, 50, 55, 63, 83, l00 Ford, Mr. Ted 92 Ford, Mrs. Ted 54, 92, 95 Foust, Max IOO Foust, William 78, 81 , l0I Frank, l24 Diane 23, 58, 59, 60, , l4O Frank, Paula 83, IO9 Frank, Perry 74, ll2 Frankenfield, Neal lOl, ll8 85, IO9 Frazier, Keith IO9 Freel, Sam IO9, II3 Freel, William lOl Friese, Janet 23, 63, 85, I05 Funk, William I05 G Galbraith, Kathleen 60, 63, 83. II2 Galloway, Robert l09 Garber, Jane 83, ll2 Gardner, Mr. Kenneth 96,97 Garst, Karan 63, 83, l05 Gary, Cindy Il2 Gentry, David Mike II2 Gentry, Sara I05 Getman, Debra 61, 83, IO9 Gibson, Miss Ann l4 Gibson, Dudley 65, Il2 Gibson, Mike l05 Gibson, Gina 60, 83, 85, ll2 Gibson, Patrick 63, 65, l09 Gibson, Roy 61, IO9 Ginter, Richard ll2 Glassburn, Cindy IOI, I26 Glassburn, David IO9 Glenn, Glenn, Brenda I05 Randy 32, lOl, I20 Glesner, Teresa 63, 65, 83, l Goff, David IO9 Goff, Gary I05 Goff,,Sharon 83, IOO Goff, Steve I05 Goff, Teddy IO9 I2 Goff, Terry I05 Goodknight, Norman I05 Goodman, Joe 74, 78, ll2 Goodman, Randy 32, 51, 80, I05, IO7 Graber, Rick IOO Graham, Diana 3, 61, 83,84, I05 Graves, Susan 60, 83, II2 Gray, Dennis 22, 69, 70, 72, 74, 78, 79 80, 81, I05 Hodge, Bill I05 Hogan, Debra IO9 Hogan, Diana IOO Holmes, Dennis IO9 Holmes , Mr. Dennis 33, 70, 71, 77, 94 Holmes, Will I05 Hope, Mr. Charles 28, 94 Horn, Danny 78, 81 , lOl Hornbuckle, Karleen 60, II3 Landis, Mrs. Edwin 37, 94 Landis, Debra 83, 85, ll3 Lanning, Christina 83, IO9 Larimore, Rick 60, II4 Larrison, Lila 55, 60, 65, 83, ll4 Law, Mr. James 70, 80, 87, 94 Lawrence, Carolyn I3, 84, lOl Lawson, Barry 63, 65, ll4 Lawson, Dolly 83, IOI Green, Kimberly 55, 63, 83, ll2 Green, Mark 63, IOO Green, Mr. Marvin 28, 92, 94 Green, Ronald IO9 Gribbin, Donald IO9 Gribbin, Kathy 41, 48, 53, 58, 60, 63, 83, 105, l22 Gribbin, Ruth 58, 61 , 63, 65, 83, IO9 Grizzle, Lou Ann IO9 Grizzle, Stanley 70, 77, lI2 Groom, Kenneth 27, 60, 70, 72, 73, 78, IOO, l36 Grubb, Brad l, 6, I4, 22, 46, 60, 62, 63, lOl Gutierrez, Albert IO9 H Haas, Mrs. Frank 92 Habbager, Mr. Gary 80,81 Hacker, Janie II2 Hailen, Mr. Chris l29 Hailen, Mr. Randy l29 Hall, Bill lOl Hall,Jeffery 70, 77, ll2 Hall, Rita 60, 83, II2 Hall, Ronald 77,105 Hamilton, Hanaway, Jim IOI Mary IO9 Hardacre, Dale 58, 60, 89, I05 Hardacre, Pamela 83,109 Hardcastle, John 70, 78, ll2 Hargrove, Timothy l09 McCarter, Marcia 60, 83, ll4 Jones, R II5 Harlan, Ronald I05 Harlan, Vicky 29, 83, Il2 Harper, Kathy 60, 63, 65, 83, ll2 Harrell, Linda 83, l0l Harris, Benny I05 Harris, Doris I05 Harris, Michael II2 Hatton, Carol 61, 83, I05, I06 Hawk, Sheila 61, 83, I05 Hayes, Jay I3, 32, 70, 71 , 72, 73, 86, lOl Hayes, JoAnn 65, 83, 85, Il2, I27 Haynes, Cindy 23, 63, 66, 67, 84, 85, IOO, l3l Haynes, Miss Cindy I37 Haynes, Joe 23, 60, 70, 74, 78, II2 Hazelbaker, Mr. Duane 27, 74, 92 Hazelett, Mark l3l Heinig, Mr. Mark Jr. 37, 94 Helfrich, Mr. Richard 71 Hellam, Mr. Ted 97 Helton, Bruce II2 Helton, Charles I05 Henderson, Lisa 60, 83, II3 Henderson, Robert II3 Hendricks, Greg IOO Henson, Garry I05 Hiatt, Brad l0, 27, 60, 98, IOO, l40 Hiatt, Greg L. 60, 63, 65, Il3, II4 Hiatt, Greg S. 60, 70, 74, 80, II3 Hiatt, Mark 70,80, I05 Hobbs, Debbie 60, Il3 Hobbs, Tim 60, 70, 78, Il3 Hochstetler, Mark 65, 74, II3 Hornbuckle, Kathleen 61, 83. IO9 Horner, Franklin 60, 63, 65, II3 Horner, Mrs. Wilbur 96 Horner, Penny 60, 65, 83, II3 Horner, Sam 26, 54, 58, 59, 60, 63, 70, 76,77, lOl, I39 Hosier, Robert Il3 Hovermale, Bill lOl Hovermale, Russell 78, ll3 Howard, Beth 61 , 84, I05 Howard, Bradley 70, 78, ll3 Howell, Mrs. Donald 94 Howell, Tim 60, 70, 77, 78, II4 Hudson, Donald 70, 74, IO9 Hueston, John I05 Hughes, Deborah lOl Hughes, Doyle IO9 Hunt, Mr. Don 97 Hunt, Jack 18, 70, 72, 78,105 Hunt, Zelda 83,109,127 Huntley, Sherry IO9 Hyman, Kay 3, IO9 Hyman, Kim IO9 Hyman, Mark 60, 65, 70, 74, 78, ll3 Hyman, Mike 38, 58, 60, 63, lOl Hyman, Steve IOO J Jackson, Dennis 70, 74, ll3 Jacoby, Amanda ll3 Jarvis, Greg 59, 60, 63, I05 Jaynes, Dennis I05 Jeffries, Piper 60, 65, 83, II3 Jeffries, Rodney IOO Lawson, Peggy 60, 63, 84, lO6 Leming, Mr. Jerry l32 Leming, Patricia 61 , 83, I06 Leming, Paula l09 Lenon, Mr. Richard D. 91 Little, Onda Sue no photograph avail- able Lott, Joyce 60, 83, IO9 Lowe, Karen 83, I06 Loyd, David IO9 Loyd, Deborah 60, ll4 Ludlow, Janice 83, II4 Ludlow, Teresa 85, IO9, l23 Ludwig, Martha IO9 Lytle, Robert 78 M Mark, Mike E. 76, lO6 Mark, Mike L. 32, 70, 77, 80, I06, I37 Mark, Mr. M.L. I37 Martin, Bil-ly lO6 Martin, Dan 44, 61. ,IO9 Martin, Jessica 5, l5, l6, I7, 21, 49, 63, 83, IOI Martin, Joe 42, l09 Martin, Mark ll4 Martin, Vicki 83, IIO Mast, Melinda no photograph available Matchett, Jay 10, 63, 70, 77, l0l Matchett, Nancy 43, 58, 60, 83, I06, l3 Mauk, Kathy 20, 23, 67, 84, 85, I06 Mayberry, Michael IOO Mayberry, Terry ll0 Johnson, Burchel 61 , IO9 Johnson , Charlotte 21 , 32, 83. I05 Johnson, Jan 83, II3 Johnson, Jill 7, 83, IOO Johnson, Linda 83, II3 Jones, David Jones, Mr. Don 78,94 icky IO9 McCarter, Mr. Philip I4, 93 McClain, Cindy 61 , ll0 McClain, James 78, Il0 McClain, Mary ll0 McClain, Roger 77, I06 McClain, Timothy 70, 78, II4 McClamroch, Kevin 60, 63, 65, 78, II4 Jorczak, Mr. James 30, 51, 94 Jung, Mr. Philip 23, 93, 94 K Keefer, Mr. Jack 38, 70, 71 , 72, 74, 75, 78 Keefer, Mr. John 94 Kellams, Bonnie 60, 83, II3, l26 Kellams, Kathy 56, 83, I05 Kelley, Susan 83, II3 Kempher, Mrs. Harry 94 Kendall, Gregory 63, 70, II3 Kendall, LeRaye 60, 65, 83,113 Kendall, Rene 65, 83, II3 Kerlin, Jess Il3 Kerlin, Joseph 70, 77, l08, l09 Kessinger, Beth I05 McCracken, David 63, 65, II4 McDonald, Mr. Robert 90, 94 McEuoy, Thomas IIO McGibbon, Greg 32,-50, ll0 McGibbon, Suzanne 60, 83, II4 McHenry, Dale I06 Mcllwain,Jeff I06, l33 McLain, Robert II4 McLain, Terry I06 McPeak, Linda ll0 Melching, Pam 83, 85, ll4 Messersmith, James IOO Metz, Yolanda 61 , 83,106 Meyer, Greg I06 Milam, Wnada 32, 52, I06 Miller, Debbie II4 Miller, Mr. Earle F. 91 Miller, Mark 6, 21 , 46, 63, 66, 79, 81 , l0O 70, 78, Key, Darlene 65, 83, II3 Key Debbie 58, 60, 63, 83, I05 Key, Nancy 65, 83, II3 Key, Norma 61, 83, IO9 Key, Ricky I06 King, Alan IO9 King, Brenda II3 King, Christine 83, ll3 King, Linda II3 Kirtpatrick, Mrs. Thomas 90 Kitchens, Samuel II3 Knight, Lowell lO0 Kratzer, Mark 58, 60, 63, lO6 Kratzer, Mr. Tom 97 Kratzer, Mrs. Tom 96 L Labus, Jim 34, 51 , 60, 63, 65, l0l Labus, Susan 53, 60, 63, 65, 83, Il3 Lake, Mr. Bert 97 Lake, Mrs. Bert 96 Miller, Randall 70, 74, 78, ll4 Mills, Kim 70, IIO Mills, Michael 34, II4 Minix, Darrell ll0 Minix, Kathy I06 Mitchell, Kevin 70, 74, 78, ll0, lll Mock, Patricia 6, 55, 63, IOO Mock, Tom 63, 70, ll0 Monts, Wanda lOl Moore, Arthur lI4 Moore, Craig 8, 70, 78, I06 Moore, Randall 60, 70, 78, II4 Moorman, John IIO Moorman, Tim 32, 58, 60, 72, 78, lOl Morrison, Anee 4, I06 Mughmaw, Keith 65, 70, 78, l08, ll0 Munson, Mr. Dale I2l Myers, Tina 60, 83, II4 Myers, Vickie 83,106 Mygrant, Keith 78, IIO- Mylet, Jeff 65, II4 N Neff, Mr. Kenneth 9l Needler, James 63, 65, 78, IIO Neeley, Beth 60, 63, 83, ll4 Neeley, Marcia 55, 65, ll0 Neeley, Roy 51, 63, 78,106 Neff. Kenneth Nichols, Miss Carol 6l, 95 Norris, Mr. John l35 O O'Brien, Dan 78, ll0 O'Brien, Michael 77, ll4 O'Haver, Jeana 65, 83, ll4 Osborne, Nannette IIO Osborne, Virgil l0l Oyer, Mr. Russell 95 Oyler, James IIO Oyler, John ll0 Oyler, Ted 80, I06 Pace, Billy IIO Parks, Bonnie 6, l2, 41, 42, 83, l0l Parnell, Patrick 34, 74, 78, ll4 Patterson, Janet 60, 83, l0l Pattison, Bennie l02 Paul, Jeffrey 5-7, 60, 102 Payne, Blake 65, ll0 Peacock Mr. Reece 39, 95 Penick, Dennis 61, 70, ll, 78, ll0, lll Perdieu, Delbert IIO Perdieu, Sherry 83, I06 Perkins, James I06 Perkins, Joey ll0 Perry, Kathryn 6, 63, 83, 84, 102, I2l Perry, Nan 60, 83, II4 Peterson, Darrell I06 Phillippe, Dan IID Phillippe, Deborah II4 Phillips, Belinda II4 Phillips, William II4 Pinkerton, George 74, 78, 81, I06 Pinkerton, Leysa 83, I06 Planck, Douglas ll4 Poe, John l02 Poe, Marsha 63, 83, II4 Poe, Sherry 87, I06 Poole, David IIO Poole, Paula I06 Powell, Kin 45, 61, ll0 Powell, Mariann 63, 83, lO6, l3I Powell, Pam ll, 48, 55, 56, 58, 60, 63 83, IO2, l26 Power, Ann 83, ll0, lll Power, Michael 48, I06 Preston, Debbie Prichett, Carolyn 83, l02 Prickett, Karen 83, I06 Prickett, Kirsti 55, II4 Puckett, Charlene I02 Pullum, Stephen 34, II4 Pyle, Terri 8, 60, 83, II4 Q Quick, Jimmie ll0 Quinton,Timothy ll0 l l i R. amsey, Bruce 70, 78, IIO amsey, Mrs. Robert 90 anall, Irene aymer, Edna 83, ll4 aece, Greg I02 sed, Gregory 70, 74, 78, 80, II4 eese, Frank I02 aid, Richard 61, IIO zisner, Mary Faye 58, 61 , 63, 83, ll0 aisner, Mrs. Fed 92 enbarger, David I9, 59, 60, 63, 70, 78, l06 znbarger, Phil 70, 74, 78, ll0, I24 enbarger, Randy 65, II4 anbarger, Rosemary 42, 54, 58, 63, 83, I02 evburn Mrs. Bay 93 eynolds, Debra 60, 83, II4 chardson, Kim 62, 63, 70, 77, 78, 81 , 82, I02 chardson, Sandra 60, 63, 83, ll4 chey, Stephen 70, II4 ddell, Mary 60, II4 iddle, Patricia ll4 dgeway, Calvin ll0 Iey, Mrs. Edward 50, 95 abertson, Ginger 83, II4 Jesly, Charla 83, 84, IIO Jesly, Nondus 3, 60, 83, 84, 98, I02 Jgers, Llnda 63, ll4 Jgers, Rita 83, I02 Jos, Chris 80, l06 use, Debbie 60, 63, 83, lO6 zsengarten, Joe I9, 58, 59, 60, 98, I02 xsengarten, Kathy 44, 61 , 83, I06, I30 xwland, Stanley IIO ich, David IIO ich, Nancy l8, 83, I02 ishing, Richard ll4 1ss,Timothy ll4 issell, Brenda 83, II4 fbolt, Ann ll, 83, IIO, ll8 lbolt, Barbara 7, 51 , 33. 34, I02. l4l fbolt, Marla 44, 61 , 63, 65, 83, IIO Shelford, Lynne I3, I4, 23, 40, 41, 51 , 66, 67, 84, 85, 98, I02 Sheline, Miss Beverly 95, IO4 Shellen, Brad 70, 72, 74, 81 , IO7 Shellen, Dave 6, 7, 20, 70, 72, 78, 80, I02 Shepard, Mr. Bruce 51 Shepherd, Dean 60, 65, 78, II4 Shepherd, Diana 61 , 83, IO7 Shepherd, Donald II4 Shepherd, Mark 80, ll0 Shields, David IO7 Shields, Sue I02 Shinn, Elaine 57, 60, 83, l02 Shirley, Linda IIO Shockey, Vicki 44, 61 , 83, IIO Shoemaker, Keith 78, Il0 Shugart, Mr. Ronald 95 Sigler, Mr. Eileen l2O Sigler, Tim 27, 66, 70, 77, 78, IO7 Sigler,Thomas I02 Simon, Jim IIO Simon, John 53, 55, 60, 88,102 Simons, Joe 32, 60, I02 Sirk, Flava 70, 74, 78, II4 Skinner, Mr. Merriell 87 Slabach, Millie 83, IO7 Slaughter, Mr. Harold I3l Slaughter, Mr. Tim I30 Smith Mike 61, 70, IIO S ige, Mike ll0 imple, John l06 ltterthwaite, James 78, ll0 iylors, Mike ll0 iylors, Richard II4 :haaf, Mrs. Norman 96 :haafyMr. Norman 97 :haaf, Susan 60, 63, 65, 83, II4 :hick, William 81, l06 :hick, Steve 29, 80, l02 Sloan, Mrs. Kenneth 95 Small, Beth 37, 83, IO7 Smith, Bernard IO7 Smith, Brian 74, 75, 78, 81 , IIO Smith, Debbie I02 Smith, Debbie Jean ll0 Smith, Mrs. Delbert 90 Smith, Mrs. Donald 142 Smith, Mr. Galen 72, 78, 80 Smith, Mr. Gene 97 Smith, Jennie 83, IO7, ll8 Smith, Jerry 70, 74, 78, ll5 Smith, Mr. Kyle C. 91 Smith, Leland IO7 Smith, Letha 39, I02 Smith, Linda l8, 63, 83, IO7 Smith Marcia 83, 84, ll0 Smith Nancy ll, 60, 83, IO7 ,81,95 ,I4O Smith, Raymond 58, 60, 63, 66, 70, l02 Smith, Steve Il5 Smith, Susan 29, 60, 63, 83, ll3, ll5 Smith, Teresa Il5 Smith, Vicki 63, IIO Sneed, Edward Il5 Sneed John IO7 sneedf Kimberly 60, 83, 1:5 Sneed,Tim IO7 Snyder, Mr. Lewis 70 71 76, 77, 95 Stevenis, Diane I9, 56, 58, 60, 63, 64, IO3 Stevens, Susan Il5 Stradling, James ll0 Strayer, Michael llO Strayer, Thomas 21, IO7 Strodel, Mr. Peter 62, 95 Summers, Kenneth 60, 70, 74, 78, Il5 summer, Debbie 32, 58, 61, 8.3, 107 Svendsen, Mary 60, IUL5 Sweet, Dana 83, ll5 Sylvester, Daniel Lee Il5 T Tatsch, Mr. Jim I35 'Taylor, Keith 61, IIO Thode, Cynthia 60, 83, 84, l07, l40 Thompson, John llO Thompson, Julie 61, ll0 Thompson, Marsha 60, ll5 Thompson, Sharon 83, IIO, Ill, Il8 .Tibbets, Celeste IO7 Timmons, Dennis IO3 Timmons, Tim IO7 Tinkel, Mrs. Glenn 96 Tinkel, Kenneth 61, ll0 Torgerson, Mrs, Thenard 95 Torgerson, Mr. Thenard 42. 95 Towe, Monte 63, 70, 72, 80, 81 , IO3, l25 Towne, Faye 20, 52, IO7 Travers, John 60, IO7, ll5 Tribbett, Michael 7, 8, 66, 70, 72, 81 , '02 'l03, l36 Trook, Mrs. Helen 57 Trotter, John l07 Trotter, Kathy 83, Il5 Troyer, Norma Jean 65, 83, llO Truman, Lynette 36, 51, 61 , 83, IIO Truman, Michael 74, 78, Il5 Truman, Rebecca l07 Tubbs, Jackie IO7 W Wagoner, Mr. Bill l35 Walden, Charles ll0 Walker, Robert Il5 Walters, Lesa 4, 55, 60, 63, 83, 84, 89, IO7 Ward, Garry II5 Ward, Kenny ll5 Warnock, Aundra llO Warnock,Joni Lynette Il5 Warnock, Mr. William 97, I3l Warren, Diana Warren, Howard Il5 Warren, Judith 61, 83, ll0 Warren, Kathy Jo IO7 Warren,.Steven E. IO3 Warren, Stephen H. 60, IO3 Wasick, JoAnne 61, 63, 83, ll0 Waters, Beecher ll0 Way, Tom 70, 74, 75, ll0 Weaver, Mrs. Charles 94 Weaver, David 70, lll Weaver, Debra 60, 65, 83, lI5 Weaver, George 51,107 Weaver, Jennifer IO7 Weaver, Mr. Joseph 95 Weaver, Weaver, Steve 60, 65, 70, 74, 78, ll5 Sue 48, 61, Ill Weber, Beth 32, 53, I07 Werry, Sandy IO, 37, 44, 61 , 65, 70,74 78, 87, ul Westaver, William 46, 60, 78, Il5 Whirl,Jo ll5 White, Gary 65, Il5 White, Mr. Lorrin l22 Whitehurst, Kenneth 61, Ill Tucker , Gaye 83, Il5, I25 Tucker, Keith I37 Tucker, Kent l36 Tucker, Kurk I37 Tucker, Mr. Robert K. 91 Tudor, Mrs. Jeanne l29 Tyner, Mrs. Dorman 54, 95 U Underwood, Mike IO3 Williams Williams , Becky 4, l0, 12, 51 , 83, IO3 , Debbie D. 83, Ill Williams, Debbie S. 61 , 63, 65, 83, Ill Williams Williams Williams Williams lll Williams Williams Williams , Gary 70, lll , James.lll ,Karen 83, Ill , Kevin IO, 63, 70, 74, 80, 86, , Nancy 83, II5 ,Sherry Il5 , Steven lll, l29 Vadas, Roe, 61, 63, 70, 77, lI0 Spangler, Janet 49, 63, 83, IO3 rhwaiger, Cindy 56, 63, 83, H0 'ott, Connie II4 ott, Debbie IO, l2, 41, 83, 84, 89, I02 Ott, John II4 OU , Marilyn ll0 ott, Myron ll0 ott, Wade ll0 fton, Brook 70, 74, 78, II4 affner, Mark l0, 63, 70, 74, 75, ll0, I27 ane, Joanna 60, 83, II4 ane, Karen 83, ll0, I24 ane, Susan 5, 9, 23, 41 , 66, 67, 84, B5, I02 attuck, Everett 60, 70, 78, II4 attuck, Karen 56, 83, I02 alford, David 32, 60, 81 , lO6 Sommers, Diana 63, 83, Il5 Souers, David IO7 Souers, Linda 60, 83, IO3 Sowash, J0ffY 107 Spangler, James 61, 65, 70, 74, 80, lO8, ll0 Spargo, DaVee 61, 87, IIO Speicher, Vicki 21, 61,107 Spencer, Dorwin 70, IO7 Stairs, Steven IO7 Stairs, Vicki ll5 Stalker, Molly 83, 87, IO3 Stambaugh, Beverly 83, IIO Stambaugh, Cynthia 60, 83, IO3 Stephenson, David IO7 Stepler, Terry 60, H5 V VanBelkum Denise 9, l2, 21, 60, 83, IO3 VanDeWater, Mary 9, 12, I4, IO3, I3l VanDeWater, Tom IB, 70, 77, 78, IO7 VanHoose, Bobby 74, ll3, Il5 Vinson, Gary 80, IO7 Xjnson, Terri 60, 83, IO3 Vogel, Greg 60,103 Vogel, Pat 60, 65, 70, Il5 Voris, Pam IO3 Vossler, Jeff 36,107 Williamson, Mrs. Henry 93 Wilson. Mr. Orval 95 Wilson, Roger no photograph available Wilson, Stephen 60, 63, 70, 78, IO7 Wimmer, Mrs. Dwight 96 Winger, Ryan 8, 20, I07 Winningham, Thomas Il5 Winters, Curtis 80, Ill Winters, Michael 61 , 70, 77, 80, IO7 Woody, Scott l07 Worden, Gary 7, 20, 45, IO3, l22 Worden, Michael 78, lll Wouster, Clara IO7 Wouster, Kathy 83, Il5 Wyrick,Thomas lll Y Ybarra, Anthony 60, 70, 74, Il5 Ybarra, Pasqual IO3 Ybarra, Raymond Ill Yonts, Gloria 32, 56, 61 , 83, l08, lll, 139 Yonts, Paul 65, lI5 York, Ruth 23, 28, 63, 67, 84, 85, 87, IO7, l3I York, Mr. Shelton 91 Cautious of the dangers in our future, governed by the trails of the travelers in our past, we crossed the bridge of 1971 to an unknown road ahead. IAM ME . . . one alone choosing today what I will be tomorrow. Being ourselves . . . working together as a staff we give you this lnflight, a memoir of your sum- mer, fall, winter, and spring at Oak Hill High School. Thank you . . . Mr. Gayle Tutterow, Mr. Rich- ard Beck, the Peru Tribune, Marion Chronicle- Tribune, Mr. Jim Arthur of the American Year- book Company, Faculty and Administration, and You . . . for helping to make this publication. We . . . the staff: Mrs. Roland Conley, sponsor, Lynne Shelford, editor-in-chief, Beecher Waters, photographer, John Simon, layout editor, Kathy K at Q ,i -1- - i fe: fx' ,JN I Y Riff I' , f , .. .-ga.. . . r 2 .Q - f ,N 1 it l :X fm? Us-c ' - Q, ta- - ?1a,.t f Q' sz, ., 'f 'H 554.5 Q um - gg we ,L f wgjj-if for 1' Qt.: it x Agri f- JA ,rd ' .Qi 1-W' aa- ,Mb W , I - agjrw 9' t. . 1 I , M ai, , ' 2.4, 'Cu -v it '. :A in L .,.,A , . . .M r 2 ,ms A- ' .ttt - ..,. - 2 .- 36 X. NGA. i. V . ..,.. X . . ...... , , e1 t,:zggi5gEfi'fE-:.:Ltf - 3 'lla zf lif-Ei 0. Lfseilsi-Q19-5 -3.4 r'-gg u' 4sf:Hf.-e---f :- - ': f'fs,pe1.r,'a113iai f.f5,s.1g - L, , M m g.5,.,qe.a,S,,, .. . , M m e . . --Z -is 34,3 . , ' s, . flshaf. w f t v 1--1' . - - 1, ...,, 7 tr.. ff -me .sg-is . - Mewfef, . as , t l I it if af a . as . .N X if t ,, ...,,.,.., . ,e A 7 sl sf i WSH---' 5.2: LEA - .. t555'Ta1PL:1'- 'l issfr S We Q ie '- i,,e.e Y f . ,N ,e. a . W 1 a.l,'A.v,, if Q xi' N8 'Y 1 Q 5 K' - yt ' I X P' ' Q Q' ns L . . it Q30 X' 4- -42 E ,248 an . Q W W-'K .-sq Y A 'W -gal 8 . wx si A 'Y 1 , J ,. U Y X' A at . g Q, Q, x ..... rem! -, V., Nm 5. VW E K H V, 3 . ,Q L SW- ' A3 ' i 53:27 X, E . A- 'iifixfif 1 .1 ' , V ii - ' 'ft 5 i S 5 i E : ' A . fl -M , - ii ge Q ...Jet 'tn- tuA-'- . s N f-., ' 1 ' t In 'f -fs. wi-W Ja -- Ki vita E- NRM few 'L H .L 'irii -- M ,W ggggg I A g , if Gribbin, assistant editor and academia, Debbie Scott and Mary VandeWater, honors, Susan Shane and Lesa Walters, activities, Frank Conner and Steve Warren, sports, Nondus Roesly and Bonnie Parks, faculty, administration, and seniors, Patty Biggs, Cindy Glassburn, Brenda Glenn, and Tom Andrick, underclassmen, Kathy Fleck, advertise- ments and business manager, Denise Van Belkum, index, Barbara Rybolt, typist, leave you , . . the personnel of Oak Hill, IAMME 4' 4:1 'rlt X j Q g ,, ,fy rj ig, A f . if f X E l fi, N, 71. A 6 uw . K. 5 K f K ,ew . - A . 'ff 11 .... - .'--i 5- 5 ' ' i i ...C 2 13 -:C fa:7f i as . if , , . ,. J. - T , 35, ,,' - .W 7 as in V. k - . ,. 1 V if sa- ttei A f s ' tl ' ' W' ..t, T . ' .J -i. .,,. tw W . ,,,.,a,.Q A ,, .V,... , if s .t t as st teet, or ', - 9 . ,fa ,if as ea if ' EFA 'Eng 4 .ay if it if -Jw! at M ig , as as I - '-