Rushville High School - Holcad Yearbook (Rushville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1964 volume:

8 51 N.. aim, fx fd' 2:- '-543553 M, ,HMG vii' n A 1 A Memorial Clocks To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die: a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted: A time to kill, and a time to heal: a. time to break down, and a time to build up: A time to weep, and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a time to dance: A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together: a time to embrace, and a time to refrain A time to get, and a time to lose: from embracing ,' a time to keep, and a time to cast away: A time to rcnd, and a time to sew: a time to keep silence, and a time to speak: A time to love, and a time to hate: a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3 :1-8 ggfhsiigofriglasgchool The Holcad Rushville, Indiana Volume XLIII Fm! Time is measured by the calendar, which measures it for a rather long duration. Time is also measured by the clock, which meas- ures it over a shorter duration. By: using time wisely, man grows in knowledge and wisdom concerning the many facets of the world around him. He learns the answers to the innumerable questions that arise in everyday living. Each school year affords him the opportune time to absorb more knowledge and wisdom. During the span of u high school year, there is much time for many things such as laughter, happiness, friendship, hope, ap- prehension, wondering, thinking, working, and giving. There is also time for service, working together, excitement, play, spirit, enduring beliefs, and fellowship. There is time available for all of the things that make up life and mean something to the indivi- dual. Without allowing one's self to take the time for these things, there is no real ful- fillment of the school year. Table of Contents School life Academics Activities Athletics Faculty an d students Page Page Page Page Page T+L E1 . .' 2. ,N 34 4 10 X Sir! - n A .fp ,hay 20 r 42 - 60 Take Time . . . Applvs for ilu' lmrhrrs II1-iglaffrwvs und a hootrnnnny bca! to laugh . . . lecture jokes of teachers . . . the tearful, hysterical laughter of relieved actors after the last curtain call . . . giddy laughs at a slumber party . , . love of life. to be happy. .. humorous anecdotes in class . . . political discussions . . . dancing with someone special . . . getting that diploma . . . quietly hum- ming catchy tunes or singing out in full swing . . . rejoicing over new victories and honors-great and small . . . loving each season's whim . . . the thrills of new and joyous experiences . . . thrills of success . . . delight in the beautiful. to bc friendly . . . strolls down the hall . . . euchre games in the cafeteria . . . greetings exchanged in the halls . . . friendly advice to underclass- men . . . library chatter groups before first period . . . sharing . . . springing practical jokes and having them sprung on one's self. The call of glistening ice to hope . . . queen contests-cold hands and pounding hearts . . . for a good and bright future . . . report card gifts . . . the feeling of belonging . . . for dreams to come true . . . for the moon . . . nervous locker room chat- ter of the team before a game . . . for pretty days . . . a phone call from someone special. for apprehension . . . a baffling assignment . . . wary of going on but pushed along by an inner strength . . . seniors sitting high and mighty, with quak- ing hearts-futures vague and unpredictable . . . first speech . . . new teachers on the first day of school . . . the play cast as it gets in character . . . tourney play and hopes for a win. to -wonder . . . unanswered question--forever . . . the child with nose pressed against a window watch- ing the rain . . . the interpretation of a poem . . . about the right answer . . . what will tomorrow bring . . . analysis of one's self. Ladder of success ' lam.:-wana' xi-.wa College bound Physics phenomenon 5 Take Time Chemistry wizards to think . . . concentration in study hall . . . burning that midnight oil . . . making elaborate plans for everything and anything . . . classroom dreamers . . . why not what . . . future plans . . . forming lasting beliefs . . . cur- rent events and future events . . . supple- mentary assignments . . . stock buying on the RHS Stock Exchange in economic class- es . . . books that seem to reach out and say, Here-read me! . . . recognizing the frailties of the opponentis case. to work . . . cabinet meetings . . . aching feet from band marching sessions . , . junior hoboes at work . . . freshmen learning the meaning of the word homework . . . working in harmony . . . to pay for an expensive senior year . . . cleanup committees . . . striving for that goal . . . classroom studies . . . getting the most out of school and experiences . . . af- ter school and Saturday jobs . . . working and planning for the future. Serenity and cmztcmplatiou Christmas was made for children to give . . . paying dues for a cause . . . giving of self- the ultimate gift . . . time for others . . . advice to bewildered freshmen . . . sympathy in time of grief . . . just a little time out of 168 hours in a week . . . sharing knowl- edge . . . time for meditation . . . Christmas happiness for children . . . money to help . . . aid to the sick and lonely . . . play prop contributions. for service . . . help to good causes . . . helping the TB Seal campaign through Y-teens and Hi-Y . . . mixers . . . scouts serving the community . . . volunteers . . . serving the world . . . sup- porting an idea . . . devoting one's time to a necessary job. for working together . . . conferences with teachers . . . projects . . . studying in groups . . . committees . . . helping one another, day by day . . . comparing answers . . . folding Rushlites . . . govern- ment class buzz groups. Senior cake peddle:- Rushlites and Rows Take Time Hoosier Hysteria Dcmcing 'in the dark . . . 4.6.11 . 5 for excitement . . . the last tense minutes , . . when he calls for a date . . . jubilant victors after the game . . . cutting down the nets . . . bonfires lined with bright, shining faces . . . the first snow fight . . . her first formal . . . Junior- Senior Reception secrecy . . . ring of the last dismissal bell . . . frantic high school weekends . . . go, go, go . . . running for class office . . . preplay jitters. to play . . . swinging at the mixers . . . caroling at Christmas time . . . sledding . . . ice skatf ing . . . summer hikers and bikers . . . par- ties . . . club initiations . . . RHS actors on the stage . . . noontime frolicking. for spirit . . . a dynamic cheerblock . . . pep sessions . . . the rousing school song . . . loyalty . . . re- ligious spirit . . . philosophies . . . ideas. A profile of courage La dolce 'vita 1 The candle of fellowship for end-zcring beliefs . . . courageous struggles . . . creeds . . . political opinions . . . faith . . . the quiet strength of faith in Z1 Supreme Power . . . looking within ourselves . . . realizing the import- ance of education in a free society , . . indi- vidual meditation . . . serious contemplation of life . . , the greatness of freedom . . serious talks about beliefs at senior slumber parties . . . observing the Sabbath. for fellowship . . . church youth groups . . . decorating commit- tees . . . field trips , . . belonging . . . a smile . . . autumn campfires . , . clubs- made for fellowship . . . traveling as a team . . . family group security . . . growing in wisdom and stature . . . in a time of national sorrow . . . the brotherhood of man , . . an hour a week for fellowship with God . . . singing . . . sharing homework difficulties with fellow sufferers . . .cooperation ' f ACADEMICS W , Be avaricious of timeg do -not give any moment without receiving it in 'valueg only allow the hours to go from you with as much. regret as you give to your gold: do not allow a single day to pass without increasing the treasure of your knowledge and virtue. -Letourneua' For those who take the time to work . . . the pursuit of knowledge is a challenge. Each individual is a separate facet with unique strengths . . . weaknesses , . . working . . . absorbing . . . reflecting . . . sharing . . . with the goal of common interests . . . bene- ficial learning. RHS offers the challenge . . . the opportunity . . . to all those who wish it. I2 Guidance and Library are Hub of RHS Life MRS. BlSHOP'S dlltiel ll librlriln include llldl llllu nl THE CAREER FILE Ind ullltdloll ul colllla brwhlxrel hell! nidln: ltnrlenh to locals mnlerlnll in I-hs :nd nulorln. the counselor: dh-ec! students into paul-high school lile. The counseling department and the library are two spots that even the greenest fresh- man can locate unerringly. Mr. Gridley, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Amick make themselves readily available to the student body. Issuing admit and release slips, planning schedules, and guiding and helping students with their problems are all in a day's work for these especially trained faculty members. The more than 4,500 books in the library are cared for by Mrs. Bishop, who is assisted by student librarians. Students can get per- iodicals, many types of reference books, and fiction and nonfiction books. The library al- so includes files and materials on colleges and universities. It is no wonder that every RHS student knows the location of these two very impor- tant places. From his first year until his last, the counseling department and the library are essential to him. Linguists Find Variety in Romance Languages WITH A HBONJOUR, MES AMlS second-yur Fr:-nth nludenln enhn in nn informal com-me of eonverntlonll French. Language-our own or another-is the key to understanding by communication. In English, scholars improve their reading skill and enjoy the paperback library, Speech is also a branch of English and the 1963-64 school year claims to have the largest enroll- ment of speech aspirants on record. Discus- sions, debates, and dramatic interpretations provide varied experiences. Parlez-vous francais? If so, you are prob- ably one of the many students who study the French language. The study of French verbs and grammar is relieved by conver- sational groups, French novels, and the new color-photo travel book written in French. Education is mixed with fun when RHS Latin students are able to see the play JUL- IUS CAESAR, study ancient Rome, and view modern-day Rome through films. Spanish students discover the beauty of Spain as they delve into the past and ex- plore the present. Bingo played the Spanish way encourages students to develop good Spanish vocabulary. ssmons .na sophomores were liven the oppmm-ny to ln- creue their reading ability ln the developmental reading chu. Science and Math Classes Challenge Students UG!'l ll n hmllllr cry coming from the biology mom ln students dined. manned animal: meh u thin crlyflsh. RIGIDITY OF TRIANGLES ns oppuled tn the rlzldlty of qllndrnlntenh in this day's leunn ln geometry dun. Under the guidance of six capable instruc- tors, science and math enthusiasts broaden their knowledge of the fundamentals of the Space Age, and develop practical skills for future vocations. Graduation requirements in mathematics are fulfilled by algebra or general math, while braver souls venture on to the rigors of plane geometry. There they encounter Eu- clid's postulates, and learn to think logically through the proof process. For those inter- ested in technical careers, advanced algebra and senior math provide an excellent back- ground. A well-rounded science program mixes lab- oratory work with lectures and textbook as- signments for maximum results. Sophomores explore the inner workings of grasshoppers, frogs, and worms in biology lab, while chem- istry students experiment with the newly in- stalled semi-micro apparatus. RHS budding physicists got a jolt from a Leyden Jar while exploring the mysteries and functions of electricity. Social Studies Stimulate Cultural Interests From Thermonylae to Verdun, Sopho- mores learn about every battle in World His- tory, while Juniors are dutifully reciting the Declaration of Independence and Wilson's Fourteen Points. Although only two units of Social Studies are required for graduation, many students take more of these interesting subjects. Upon becoming a senior, the student is offered a wide variety of courses including government, sociology, economics, psycho- logy, and geography. All seniors are required to take U. S. Government, only recently ex- panded to two semesters. Taught by Grayson Mahin, students learn the foundations and principals of government on the national, state, and local level. This adds to the in- formation learned in U. S. History, a course which is required of all juniors. James Grid- ley, Tom Jones, Lester Blair, and Larry Kelly are instructors in this subject. Mr. Blair also teaches courses in psychology, soc- iology, and economics, all popular courses in this department. MY ATGT STOCK il up! helm! John Motley al he Ind fellow eenn students check the stock muket nllnrtl. AMERICAN OBSERVERS elllllliten U. S. History and World History and zovernment atudentn on the problem: of our modern Wnrld. Accent on Living is Theme of Homemaking HDMEMAKING STUDENTS :alll knowledge nu well an n lnz of satisfaction ln developing their culinary an-Ls. If the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, then the RHS girls are ahead in the game. In addition to acquiring the art of concocting various appetizing dishes, they learn other facets of homelife through Home- nursing, Consumer Problems, and Family Living. For those girls who wish to become especially proficient, it is possible to take three years in supplementary sewing and cooking classes. The homemaking department is well equipped with all the tools necessary to train a neophyte in the art of preparing attractive, nutritious meals and running an efficient home. Always ready to help are two fine in- structors-Mrs. Phyllis Joyce and Mrs. Mil- dred Myers. The colorful and unusual displays in the showcase attract the interest of passers-by, and it is virtually impossible to ignore the tantalizing aromas coming from the cook- ing classes. SEWING IN HIGH SCHOOL enables young holnemnkurs uf tomorrow to uve eu-ninn by mnklnz their own clothes. 1 Vocational Department WEEDS, diseases. and insects continue tn plague the farmer. no learnlnl to identify these menaces in important. The Industrial Arts Department gives ex- ploratory experiences into the industrial world. Several areas of industry are open to students of RHS-drafting, design, elec- tricity, plastics, woods, welding, metals, and power mechanics. The main objective is to provide students with introductory exper- ience into the procedures, machines, mate- rials, and skills of modern industry. Ag students have a supervised program whereby they apply classroom knowledge to farm projects. These endeavors are the choice of the individual and consist of ani- mal or crop projects. Expenses and receipts are kept for figuring farm profits. Such training is valuable to those who plan to continue in farming. MACHINES in forebndink to nomo, but In very famllhr to than boy: who have completed tnlnlnz ln working with metals ln RHS nlmll classes. Provides Job Training WITH T-SQUARE. RULER, AND PENCIL, the lllecllunlnl drqwlnit class cmbnrkn on n journey ilu-auth blueprints. THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD look! for lwyl who have lt- Quired skill in working with woods in RHS industrial cllmes. 'r Riu X-. 1 2 Y 1 f, u I -it ' s so , , . . 15415 'Nu A ' 1 - l7 Commercial Arts Embody Business and Art THESE PEOPLE aren't shrih! tu be nldt. hilt Ire unlY lrl. rllsamales nf model-for-the-:lnY. Llmls Cranflll. A general knowledge of business princi- ples and clerical skills can be of benefit to all students. The commercial department seems to be increasing in popularity among many students. This is because the ability to type is almost essential today in almost all facets of business, and a knowledge of good business practices can be most helpful in all phases of modern living. Under the direction of Ruth Cartmel, Richard Dragoo, and Vernon Fecher, students may choose subjects including typing, shorthand, busi- ness arithmetic, bookkeeping and account- ing, secretarial office practice, office machines, and background courses in general business and commercial law. l BRAIN SAVERSH when studsnu are PRACTICE SETS in-antics! snnllcniinn are popular in the business department required to cllcllllie difficult problems. sfford hookkeslrlnl students study in the und theory of boakkeenlnf. Physical Education Comes in Various Forms STEPPING OPP to the rhythm of the drums. hand member: lelrn the mennim! ol Physical exrrlinn while muchini. WITII GRACE!-'UL LEAPS tllrnllkll the all' Kirin in the phyli ml education clnauws rnmlwie in n vullrybnll lame. 3 1i c slew li .L E ,rj f 1 JUMP BALL in the decision nf referee Dean Miller duri I 1 wlld Dhrsinl education hukelbnll lame. Athletic stimulus for healthier minds and bodies is the goal of the boys and girls phy- sical education department. Freshmen and sophomores enrolled in these courses can count increased sportsmanship, team spirit, and sports knowledge as benefits from their efforts. Sports activity takes a variety of forms. Spring and fall find classes outdoors with emphasis on touch football and softball, while basketball, volleyball, and tumbling fill the winter months. Girls are given special training in dance forms, and boys receive valuable military drill instruction. Calisthen- tics are given special emphasis, and prog- ress is checked periodically by physical fit- ness exams. Supplementing these efforts is the health department, offering basic education in health for boys, and either health or home nursing for girls. These courses are required for graduation. ACTIV! T4 Z Much may be done in those little shreds and patches of time, which every day pro- duces, and which most me-rl throw away, but which nevertheless will make at the end of it no small deduction from the life of man. --Colton Laughter . . . Service . . . Interest . . . Fellowship . . . Communication . . . Govern- ment . . . segments of a whole . . . the stu- dents and RHS. Activities, areas of enjoy- ment . . . learning . . . living. These must have sincere support . . . active backing . . . to keep the need for achievement and rec- ognition alive. For every moment that is given, there is payment . . . and such reward is timeless. 3? Zl Crowning of Queen Highlights Holcad Dance IN THE ATMOSPHERE of the enchanted Myslie Alpine, Anil: Smith nssumed the lhrnnl: uf 1964 llnlcad Queen. sENmR CUEDS--Vicki 'rut-mm. muy Adamson. ima Cmn- wqgmu-mmprn. this lovely mm wfmunaann un- my-I nn-mn' Ann.. It's the big moment . . . silence reigns . . . then the announcement- Miss Anita Smith chosen as 1964 Holcad Queen. Applause echoes throuzh the Swiss Alps, setting of the Mystic Alpine, which provided the theme and background for the Holcad Dance on Jan- uary 25. Mayor Walter Stevens enacted the impressive coronation ceremony. The court was comprised of Betty Adamson, Vicki Thatcher, and Cathy Waggener. Anita tri- umphed as chosen by the purchasers of the Holcad on the basis of beauty, personality, friendliness, and high ideals. Another feature of the dance was the awarding of the prizes to the top Holcad salesmen. These were earned by Pat Conner- ly and Dan Graves. CRUVVNING THE QUEEN was the privllege of Mayor XVnlter Stevens in he crowned Ani!! Slllilll llnltld Queen. Queen Sharon Captures Hearts of Grid Squad HOMECUMING QUEEN Sharon W'nrrell dances with her escort, Fred Nellmln. in the atmosphere of the Football Cnrnivll. How would it feel to be a member of the royal circle? One could have asked Sharon Worrell who held the title of 1963 Horne- coming Queen. Queen Sharon, a junior, be- gan her reign on a crisp fall evening during the half-time ceremonies of the homecoming game with Columbus. Crowned by co-cap- tains, Ted Lacy and Jim Sparks, Sharon was chosen by vote of the entire football team. Her royal highness was selected from' a group of attractive and personable RHS Queen material which consisted of Karen Smiley, Susan Woods, and Sue Cox. After the game, cares were forgotten and even the loss suffered to Columbus grew dim as everyone danced the evening away at the Homecoming Dance. in P maAu'n' und Personality were hcton which led the footlnll mm ln choose Sharon WVondl M Homecoming Queen. AS PRETTY nl DlChlres. the members of the 1554 Hume- coming Court-Karen sn-my - mum. Sue cox - mp:-umm. -na Sue wana, - rmhm-n-pm with amz. slum. wmul. ' 1 J L v Hi-Y Nourishes Mature Attitudes of Members STATE HI-Y CHAPLAIN. Bill Smith. and District Repre- untulve. Mark Cherry. dlnunu the duties of tlmlr noch. FRONT ROW: G. Smith. Bradley. B. Mosley. Brownell, Hit!- mim, Non-as. J. Consolino. now 2: E. Buchanan. i-'urknei-, D. iwimmm, n. naman, iz. wvnssn, Resale, mm 1-x ui r, Row a- can H t sz Q . nr e . man. ar man. ev ns. Barnes, Bsdell, Clevenger. D. Goins, Graves. ROW 4: mmheii, M. uuen- Winkler, cmrsrn. Christian Fellowship was the theme for Y-teen and Hi-Y members this year. With this in mind, the two groups worked actively to perform many services and to have many good times. Together, the groups worked on the TB Seal campaign and sponsored mixers. They also listened to speakers and sang along in a Christmas singspiration with Rev. R. T. Merriman of the Main Street Christian Church. Flowers and fruit were the order of FAD day when teachers were honored. Y-teens led a colorful social year with two style shows, panels, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, a Christmas party for lower ele- mentary girls, Stunt Night, and the Senior Breakfast. Potato chips were peddled by dil- igent Y-teen salesmen. Hi-Y members had occupational talks, films, and helped the March of Dimes by passing the cup at basketball games. Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Gilbert Joyce were sponsors of Y-teens and Mr. Tom Jones was the sponsor of Hi-Y. Smiley, Thomas, Mecsrkhin, Peay. Dickson, mmsnus, cow. now s: Mun, ivmmnm-, cs-michael, Cnnnerly. Adam. Kem. s. v-nsickie. Gm-reuan, Esksw. Row sz n. vmsmne. Me- Intire, nisnmmm-y, J. Mssiey. 'r. asm. sumer. L. cams. whmku-. Gordon. Cabinets Strive for r- IH-Y-Y-TEEN CABIN!-:T . . . FRONT Row: Maple - mm, Beckner - service, Hinrhmrrr - vice press-irm, nradnrm . nmrrrr. now 2: c. smith . jrwriry, Emrrarrr - jrwr-iry, Waggener - program, Adamson - aocial, Chance - vrom-am Noah - irrrr-rr-rr-. nr-ownrii - finrner, Rnlstin - rm-rm-y, Af FRONT ROW: C. Manhnll, English. F. Conaolino, J. Knoy, Brhoka, D. Cherry, Stiers. ROW 2: Ross, Klster, Winship, Ellis, Lnnl. Trelsler, Woods. ROW 3: Stumlrl, P. VnnSickle, Lee, Wills. XVilder. Keelcy. D. Smith. ROW 4: Newkirkr Unity Between Clubs X- Smith . historian urer. B. vreaidmt. ROW 3: Wedekinz - service. Emsweller - . Manly -president. Cherry - chnvlain. Kalv - treas- Smith - secretary, Darnell - vice president, sum - sergeant-ai-arms, Dawson - zrmurrr. Mcllaner ROW 5: Sbamm. 1: naman, nrmmel. Floyd, Curtin, nrrrkr, McManus. Eckart. Thomas, urakr. Casey. Wilkinson, Bundrunt. vrrrmm. now sr wru. siraar. Jeffries. Neuman. Eu-nat. McLaughlin, Suttle. Thomas. Y-Teen Projects Instill Spirit of Service FRONT ROW: S. Kennedy, C. VnnSlckle, K. Smiley. Mm-. shall, Sizemore, Ellis, K. Miller, V. VnnSlckle. Roller. ROW 2: Ponsler. Heeb. Mason. B. Smlth. S. Fleyd. K. Kennedy. Helm C. Wagner, S. Walden, Pell. ROW 3: L. Walden. Vredenburg: Mitchell. S. Smith. Knoy, C. Dlvls, Holman, Simms, S. Wil- der. Reese. ROW 4: Poe. C. Wszoner. Mnxwell. Pen. K. Wil- FHONT ROW: Oldhnm. Clrlln. S. CUX. Glover. A. M. Wilder, Kirk, C. Mnrfln, M. Wall. ROW 2: A. Walls. C. Reynolds, Stevens. Rennemeler. N. Wllner, J. Mlrtln, Jenkins. C. Jones, 'Frame-l. ROW 3: B. Moore. H. Palmer. K. Smith. A. MAY. Mum.. 'i-imma, cnwfora, c, Moore, s. Palmer, Juk. Row 4: Brannon. G. Green. Self. Christopher. Downey. Hownrd. kinwl. G. sem. Wm-eil. s. .L Smith, Frnley, Hnrbnuzh Roma. wall. now 5: Flannery. Fnhrner, S. L. Smith, L sum, D. Young, Reaaen. P. Y..-mg. Richardson. nm..-, x Miner, Pawn, Price, P-my-M. Row sz 1. Dunkro, namlr-1 M. Reynolds, Von0hlen, Tresller, Sparks, Winder. Skiers, Diek- man. Fordyce, C. Kennedy. P. Ponsler, Whittaker. nmmlm. Mnhln. Llama, c. Miner, Hin.. Row 5: snoekiey. wma, nungm. cm, Q-mlm-. cam-. L. wma. D. Thatcher, snfewl-ighe, Dickey, Km., x. shame, R. A. wnae.-. now s. six. M. sr...-N. .v.-mmf.. Monroe. Ruby. com-le. Norris, cop... B..-mn, T.1sm..uzmin. I-'mm-. VnnNltt.n, smiley. Varied Activities Promote Aims of Y-Teens FRONT ROW: D. Davis. Edwards. G. Smith. B. Frazier. W. Case, Ravehsrrnft. D. Smiley. Conover. H. Rnlstin. ROW 2. Kimmell. Walk. Goins, Willey. S. Pond, Peters, S. Smith Graves, McCn!hlAnd. Huw- ROW 3: Caldwell, Eiliniwood Szamm. G, May. P. sem. Heuer. B. Mm..-Q, s. Mme.. Df Smiley. Owens. BOW 4: Stewart. Hudson. Bergen. C. Duckrn, 4,:3Lr'C1 M .. Y A .M . 4... .-..,-...1 -. '.f3:.is.......- ' La I JUST WASHED MY FEET und I eln't do A thin! with them. exclnims Debhle Miller in the nwud-winning Y-teen uhm!-a hilarious bun ucene. s. Mmm, B.-owning. D. Pond. Wesley. Gabbert, D01-H, D. wan. Meaimn.-. now 5. J. w-men, n. Mme.-, Huzhes, nr-ws. J. Jam. s. May. Warrick. Orme. Heck. E. cox. Bum. Gum. Row s: Sprinzmun. K. Diekman. Aiexwaei-. H. smith. D. Hinfnmim. making, Hoffmn, Bowie., v. 1-hmher. c. M..- mn, sume, D, Mum. Muster. ..., 2' Q 1... . xi S'l'EPPlNG our in new ml mm I- s-nay Huam., Y-mn model. Q3 RHS Sends Both Debate Squads to State Finals -X - V I Q c-atmxgsr' As representatives of Rushville High School, students in the field of speech proved themselves and their school to be among the top. Lante Earnest and Bill Smith partici- pated in the State Speech Finals in the fields of discusson and original oratory, re- spectively. The varsity debate team, consisting of Wilkinson, Emerson, Stevens, and Mitchell continued its winning ways of the previous year, and advanced to the State Finals for the third consecutive year. Each of the three seniors on the team-Emerson, Stevens, and Wilkinson-has participated in the state fi- nals twice and has in the last four years been responsible for building Rushville up to being one of the top debate powers in Indi- ana, while remaining one of the State's smallest debating schools. The debate team placed in all but two tournaments that it attended, bringing home a first place trophy, two seconds, and one third, while usually competing against twenty other teams-a truly extraordinary record. DEBATE CHAMPS, Wilkinson. Emerson. Mitehell, and Stevens. display their trophy from the Terre Haute Wiley Invitational. BILL SMITH, American Legion Speech Content winner, and Cole Banks. Ro!-ary Speech winner, dlnum their mnnuarrlpu. Individual Speakers Inspire Speech Club SPEEliDg!wCliUB . . . FREBTT ROYIV: 1EditchSIMSednekhgvg1wgord6 Megs- eer. 1 E mon, n 5, 'r nee er, anus. 1 0 , . . F. Smut, n...Q,-fniiw .: 525. gggglgggvggfgmgoggfqhggg1543155-egggrgggg th-lint, Wilkinsun, B. Smilh. NATIONAL FUR!-INSIC LEAGUE . . . Stevens, Mitchell. Earn- esl, McManus, Smith, Emerson, Wilkinson. CUMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS . . . B. Smith - Baccalaureate Bern-diction, rgnmm , commencement lnvocnlion, Ellingwood - Scripture, Gmrus - Snlutntory. Wilkinson - Vnlvdictory, That- cher - Snlutatow. A. Smith - Baccalaureate Invocation. Absent. . . . Pat Cunnurly - Commencement Bent-wliction. K W x... :xi- l Previous Ratings Set Goal for '64 Holcad PLANNING THE STRATEGY for hlrluinf out the 1964 Hol- eld Dmves io he lm ell! I-Uk for Edllnr-in-chief-Rebecel Roller, Aswcilla Editor--.Ylldy Pell. and Junior Editors--Vicki Couple and Damn Non-lu. SEATED: Pell, Heckmsn, Trnmel. Brnwninz. Wall, Copple, Nor- ris, Wedekink, Lakin, Mahin, Thatcher, Sednek, Corn, Winder. 3...2,..1...0...Blastoff! And the 1964 Holcad was launched into orbit with picture-taking, 'tdummy planning, in- dexing, and occasionally, rampant frenzy. Editor Rebecca Roller and Associate Edi- tor Judy Pell oversaw the growth of the new yearbook. Next in command were hard- working Junior Editors Vicki Coppie and Donna Norris. Under the new sponsorship of Mr. Vernon Fecher, the staff did their blest to capture the essence of an entire school year between the covers of the '64 Holcad. Enlarged to a full 100 pages, this year's book has coverage on all phases of school life. Cold weather slowed the Senior Holcad Drive to a crawl, but soon the class recov- ered to break the record with 675 sales. As a climax to the sales campaign the Holcad staff sponsored a dance in the Mystic Al- pine where Holcad Queen Anita Smith reigned for the evening. Using an overall theme of Time, the Holcad staff worked in conjunction with other departments and clubs to form an ac- curate and lasting picture of RHS. Ellinzwood, Roller. STANDING: Adams, Smith, Winkler. Cherry. Conner, Stevens. Wilson, Emerson. Staff Cooperates to Meet Publication Dates FRONT ROW: Adnms, D. Smiley, Wilkinson, Pond, J. Emer- son. Trnmel, Winkler, D. Thatcher, ROW 2: Heck, York, C. Miller. Sheehan, Sticvs, We-lrlner. Heckmnn, Srhermur, Montzom- ery. ROW Cl: Forkum-. C. l'Imcrsun, Milvhell. K. Miller, Woods, Huzhes, Todd, Wm. Smith, llull, Pell. ROW I: Shoekloy- Win- rler, Corn, Fuller, Tlx-nwnimz, Cherry, V. Thlnchnr. C. Mnhin, Mc- In the halls, the classrooms, and the play- ing fields and attending the social events, Rushlite reporters could always be found covering the Rushville High School world for the 1964 Rushlite. A staff of 67 students worked under Editor Mary Jo Lakin and Junior Editor Debra Fraley to produce this popular biemonthly paper. Are the Rush- lites coming' out today? was a common mid- week cry as each of the 14 issues was eager- ly anticipated and avidly read by the student body. The activities of senior Big Wheels, ef- ficient coverage of the Roaring Lions and their trip to the semi-state and many other events that captured pupil interest appeared in the four page paper. Gossip, fashion, sports, student activities, laughs, and thought-provoking editorials were packed into every issue under the supervision of the sponsor, Mrs. Kappner. Ginnis. Clerenszcr, Lakin, RGW 5: Roller. Case, McManus. Cop- plc, Norris. S. Muster. D. Miller, Alexander. B. Smith, G. Mos- ier, Connerly, Gornlon. ROW' G: Stevens, C. Smith, Stephens, Hnrlmnkh, Aldrich, Colburn, S. Smiley. VonUhlen, Duukro, M. Mnhin, Dmnzlass. Oster, Hn!-Imam. MARY J0 LAKIN. editor of the Rushllle uid her junior can-wr, Dam Fmley, plan one of mm- new-y mum. Select Crganizations Promote High Ideals FRONT ROYV: Ilnhn, A. Smith, Mosley. ROW 2: Roller. Mnhln, Thatcher. ROW 3: Buckner. Earnest, Lakin. ROW I: The launching of a Scholastic Awards Pro- gram was the highlight of National Honor Society this year. Pins, academic letters, sweaters, and chevrons may be won at each class level by high accumulative averages. Sponsors are: Associate Chapter of Tri Kap- pa, Federal Land Bank, First Federal, Rush County National Bank. Comxerly. Moore. Hackman. ROW 6: Wilkinson, Wedeking, Cherry. ROW' li: Li. Smith. Mnrtin. Joe Emerson, slnndlllf. SDOlIS0l'9Cl.bY Charles Amick, the Student Council arranged dates for mixers and di- rected Homecoming activities. Members were hosts at Open House and College Guid- ance Night, and they ran a coat check at dances. They worked on the constitution and made plans to send a member to the summer Student Council Workshop. gnoklglr now: Consnlino, llllvellgmfl. ollltislllpllelv, Fuller, Mahin, num-0, sllsehlln. Row 2: slvnl-es, Mllclwll, chance. Maller, ml . Us f nie: Valuable Services Rendered by Student Aides LIBRARIANS . . . FRONT ROW: Ellingwood. Shockley. May, Liggecr., Douglass, ROW 2: Schmull, Conroy, Crawford. Holman. No school would be complete without the help of three groups of students known as the librarians, projectionists, and pages. Col- lecting attendance slips, delivering messages from the office, helping in the clinic, and acting as all around Girl Fridays were the criteria of the pages. Librarians proved their PROJECTIONISTS . . . STANDING: Ssxnn. Adams, Conner, Jnlliff. Lonl. Colm. Petty. SEATED: Rnlstin, Sean.. worthiness by checking out books, filing magazines, and doing various other jobs con- nected with librarying. With a continuous need of audio-visual materials, the pro- jectionists proved invaluable to the curricu- lum at Rushville High School. PAGES . . . Smiley, D. Wall, Moore. Beckner, Mlhln, M. Wall. Hasty. Marshall. Hackman, NV' x S ,5 1 3' H WW 1 Q .'. ' a .M 1 .I 'x f' 'SIU J 4, Q5 Q: x 3, G i iiiif .gf 3?g21fggp yeT'm IYg :5' ' if '63 'gli yJ 'YJ' Q W 'QQ' Vg 'ft f 15 'FJ' I1 my .,, ?.g,m5,f' 'cf Q',0 e 1' '! .lf If x Q 2 ' 'i X Q Sports Enthusiasts Comprise R-Club and GAA FRONT ROW: Marshall, Petty, Buchanan, Ralszin, Winkler, Turk. McCurkhill, lVills. ROW 2: Mnuzy, Mosier, Mull. Dickson, H. VAnSickle, M. Cherry. Brooks, Land, Knllu. ROW 3: Owens. Wilkinson. D. Goins, B. Cherry, Cunnerly, P. VanSickle, Dar- RHS athletes found reward for excelling in one or more of the major sports in the form of a letter sweater. With an 807- grade average or better, the boys were eli- gible for membership in the coveted R-Club. At graduation the club honors an outstand- ing senior athlete. FRONT ROW: Jack, Downs, Mxushnll, Mckny. J. Martin, Wm!- ner, S. Kennedy, K. Kennedy. Br.-nm. ROW 2: Six. Bruns, VanSickle, Bradley. Lucy. C. Martin, Jones. Goins, S. Worrell. ROW 3: Oster, Brannon. B. Martin. M. Shnrlle, Kirk. Shoc- nell. Conner, ROW 4: Trout, Gm-miclmel, Garrelsnn. Suttle, H h R l V VVh'l. lt ROW 5 M L hl' S n n, umme, ance, is er. z e nun m. mr. geon. Sparks, Buhler, Lucy. Neumnn. Mosley- Earnest, L, Goins. Physical fitness was not restricted to boys at RHS, thanks to an active and enthusias- tic GAA. Fun and games galore, as well as serious inter-scholastic competition high- lighted the program. Other activities includ- ed the annual playday, GAA camp, and the mother-daughter banquet. han, Frazier, names, naman, runwrbcm, Richardson. Row 4: Ma.-funn. Ymmn. x. sum-pe isurlmmm, Hlltle. Fam-nm-, um-nm, ummm-y. J. won-eil. stevens. Smith. Club Plots Course Through 'Rome Adventure' FRESHMAN SLAVES add thu! special touch to the huhhlink fountain highlighting the Roman Banquet. FRONT ROW: Wulf, Bmswcllur, M. Roberts, K. Miller 1Junim-l, Smiley, Bradley, Howm-ll, Childers, Case, G. Muster. ROW 2: Floyd, Trnmel, Higgins. M. Hudson, Pavcy, Clevenger, Tyler, Rnvcnscmfl, Cherry, Consolino, Brooks. ROW' l: Himrs, C. Miller, Mullin. Doultlnss. Liimett. Heck, Gordon. Greenwood. Blankmnn, Goins. Wilkinson, Waits. ROW I: Nelson, F. Smith. Ritter, Bowles, Meyer, Saxon, S. Miller, R. Smith, Lucy. Shoe- han, Frazier, Ball. RGW 5: Oster, Duekro, Rm-nnrd. XVc-irlner. Rome rose and fell again before the eyes of the Latin Club members as they climaxed another year's activities. The group's leaders wrote a new Constitution and By-laws to modernize the club. Initiation of freshmen consisted of several ingenious skits. Films of the 1960 Olympics, the annual Roman Banquet, and a picnic completed this u- nique Roman year. During its second year, the photo club was very active. Its purpose was to promote photography throughout RHS and to im- prove techniques. The club's twenty-seven members participated in various photog- raphy contests. They maintained the school darkroom for their use as a club as well as for individual members. Picture taking of couples at dances was a novel attraction, which provided the amateurs with valuable experience. Schermer, Mormll, Trebley. S. Hudson. K. Miller 1Sopl1omm'eI. Hullhcs. Thatcher, Heeb, Jnnes, Pen. ROW 6: Price, Meredith. S. Vomlcrhelmle, VAnNattn, Sullle. Fnhrner. Trusler, YVills. Hart- mnn, Stevens, Lewnrk, Mull, lVollc, Newkirk. Conde. ROW 7: W. Lloyd, Alvlmlt, Swarm, J. Llnyil, iVlnscoll, D. Roberts, K Vnnrlerhoirlc. Von0hlen, B. Smith, Dieknmli, S. Master, Colburn, D, Miller. Johnson, May. Norris. Say It With Pictures, Cue Photo Clubbers FRONT ROW: Cherry, Weidner, Kent, Niih, C. Emsweller. Earnest, Winkler, Robinson, Shl.u'ne. ROW 3: Schenk, Connerly Schmnll, Skiers. ROW 2: Knlp, L. Emsweiler, Eskew, Coffman, Spnrks, Conner, I-Inrnung, Pecans, Warrick. Adams. JIM WINKLER und Dnrls Golub, lllwhmrlnluy club members. nrrnmu A shnwcau nude up of award-winning pictures by their duh. DISPLAYING HIS UNIQUE ABILITY in the field ol phalnlnblly. Kelvin Bundnnl nu up u pose fn: u nnsaible picture. DRUM MAJOR Blll Smith and llil harem of mBl0rel.tes- Sharon Blrnlrd, Andrea Mullins. Virziniu Green. and Linda Duckrv-Dreplre I formation lnr mlrcllln: with the hand. rnom' now: M. inner, mcenmis. Msmn. ivedeking. B. Smith. Ellis, suing, Wolf, Gaines. Row 2: Swarm, stevens, siewm. Kennedy. Nason, Higgins, Emu-t. Hai-bn-mb, J. Emer- Sh .nowa.L H Al a-Flax. sun, c ez-mer ' ncy, urtman, exan ei, oy . e- wark, Alsmnn. Emsweller. Clevemler. Gordon. Dean. Mull. ROW Excellent Concerts and Under the expert supervision of Mr. Rob- ert McGinnis, the Rushville High School Band participated in numerous activities not only around RHS but state-wide. This group, one hundred and twelve strong, brought home many honors for the band as a unit, as well as for individuals and various ensembles. Locally they helped arouse team spirit by playing for all home football and basket- ball games. They appeared in the Halloween and Loyalty Day Parades, entertained with a spring concert in Memorial Gym, and pro- vided music for the Commencement exercises. The band also traveled to Indiana Univer- sity for the annual IU Band Day, Members were able to see the IU-Cincinnati football game and took part in the half-time show. Throughout the year, they also participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Connersville, the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler University, and the State Band Contest at Cambridge City. Select members participated in the Good Neighbor Festival at Franklin. 4: Green, Fnhrner. Howard. S. Miller. Safewi-ight. J. Martin. Mrliumahlin, Winsrutl, Forkncr. Dirksovl, S. Martin. K. Smith. RDYV 5: C. Emerson, Alexander, Mitchell, Stiels, Northam, Mc- llltyrv, Cooper, Budell. Brownell. Columbe. Darnell, VlnSinkle. Hal f-time Performances Provided by 'Music Makers' TALKING OVER the bllld's last Uerfnrmlmce are nfficers LMI Ann llinchmnn-Assistant Libnlrlnll. Carolyn Emerson-Equip FRONT ROW: C. Wagoner. Case, Hudson. Hinchmnn. A. Smith, L. Hinchmin, Chance. Cnldwell. C. Wlullrencr. ROW 2: B. Smith. K. Miller. Smiley. York, Lllkett. Mnhin. Lakin. Browning. Case, Pond. ROW 3: Nizh. Morrell. Goins. Rencszar. Koontz, nun, Floyd, s. Pond. sum. Diekman. Row 4: xl-me. ment Manager. Marilyn McGinnis-Secretary. Bill Smith-Drum Mlior. Deborah Glines-Llbrlrian, and .he Emerson-Clptlln. Lloyd, Coup, Suringman, Winkler, Emswellcr, Cherry, Enkins, Moore. Mclmuklllill. Fisher, ROW 5: Huxthes. F. Smith. Aber- nathy. Gnrrelsnn. Christopher, Oster, Yllouds. Haley, Gwinnup, Stumvl, Nelson, 39 Extended Rehearsal Time Polishes RHS Chorus raom' Row: mmm. Dui-km, s. Smith, mrummh, Tanning, snr-1-5, sn-erm.-.-, sam-1. now 2: uuuwner, rmui, Hudson. wsu, ivsggemr, Thatcher. Mull, Banks. Kent. Row 2: sus ACCOMPANISTS. Plm Hllihes. Avullelle Chlnre. lnd Cnrolfn Emerson check n munic mare lor the choir. .4-.au-. ' aw ,V fi 'Jay ,. ..i.'l'11?' wi-ma. xml,-. mam-S, at-erm-, sw-vm, ww-s, Emu-sun, um-. mn, now 4: wander. Muium. miner. A, smith. wngnsr, Me- inn-re. mam. Neuman. calmer, The seventy-seven voice choir, under the direction of Mr. Donald Myers, was an out- standing group. Part of the success of the choir was the result of the accompanists, Pamela Hughes and Carolyn Emerson, who did an excellent job. The choir presented the annual Christmas program and provided music for the baccalaureate services. This group joined about 900 other choir members from other schools in a choir festival in Hagerstown. The popular Twelve Girls, accompanied by Avonelle Chance, spent a busy year enter- taining audiences locally and out-of-town. Decked out in red velvet dresses, they sang joyfully and enthusiastically. In addition to singing in the Twelve Girls, Barbara Wede- king, Vicki Thatcher, and Sharon Martin formed a folk-singing trio called the Park Street Three. Specialties Enhance Twelve Girls' Performances FRONT ROW: Ravenscralt. Maple, Sednek, smiley, Renale, cherry, Thomns, mlll-nun. Row zz McGinnis, Green, Chance, cm. Hinchmnn, Dean, Emsweller, Gnrretson, Bnnnnnnn. Rovw TWELVE GIRLS . . . Cnrol Brndfield. Debbie Smiley. Avunollc Ch-nncc, Janis Harbnuzh, Donna 'l'hnl.chel', Snluly Jo Smilh, Shu- J: Iflmelwmn, Wedekinz. Hugh:-s, Sultlv. Mullin. YVinklor. Enrncst, Smith, Nelson. ROW I: Alexander. Master. Fraley, VonDhlen. CODD. L. Jones. Pettlh Hlrtmlm. T. Jonlti. Clnrk. l-on Mn.-lln, cnnnan nnflnln, clnny ivnlmnwl-. Trnnennr. uynlnln Mnhin. Bnrbarn xmlnlnlln. Vera Case, Vicki x ATHLETICS W Our yesterdays follow us: they constitute our life and they give character and force and meaning to our present deeds. -Joseph Parker A split second decision . . . a breathless moment . . . a suspense-filled minute before victory . , . the uplifting thrill of honest competition . . . each is a part of the great excitement surrounding the RHS teams. The pride . . . confidence . . . enthusiasm , . . that a student feels for his school . . . is also felt for his athletes. The time spent . . . on the track . . . the field . . . the court. . . results in. a feeling of achievement for each player . . . and honor for the name of Rush- ville High School. Coaches, Cheerleaders Work for Mutual Goal KNEELING: Grayson Maliin-lmseball, Iootlnlllp Richard Drngou -basketball. footlmll. STANDING: Jnmea Gridlcy-nthlclic direc- iur: Jack Umwu -lmskellmll, crass cmxntryl 'Yum Shcltnn- -foul. ball: Yxlllinm Grin'-football. track: Earl Vantliclclefbasketball, bnselm . Deserving credit for possibly the most suc- cessful athletic season in RHS history was a staff of seven well-trained, veteran coaches. Headed by athletic director James Gridley, the coaching corps guided their boys to team victory. Jack Brown received special recognition as Southeastern Indiana Coach of the Year. Spurred by ten peppy varsity, B-team, and freshman cheerleaders, RHS fans never lack- ed the roaring enthusiasm and spirit so es- sential to team success. A number of new routines were added, including the fever- pitched Go . . . go . . . go! chant, and Mark Cherry's debut as boy cheerleader add- ed further novelty and zest to the yells. Unsung heroes was a title that would well be applied to boys on the student mana- ger and usher staffs. Although relatively un- noticed, these students helped to keep the athletic program running smoothly by per- forming a variety of necessary functions, ranging from first aid for bumps and bruises to protecting the basketball floor. CHEERLEADERS cm-my Rumi-1. J-mn M-may. Mark chu-ry, Linda Maple. and Mmm Darnell are never without enthunlnm and school spirit as they cheer the mighty RHS Lions on to victory. Ushers, Managers Give Aid to Fans and Team FRONT ROXV: Lund. Dalrymlllfe. Drake, Shields, A, Armstrong. Fish. Tuttle. ROW 2: Miller. Bniley. XVllson, Gipscn, Sprlngman, Myers. M. Armstronlr. Crekar. cmerzmsu --.uwmn moss on to victory Wm Pwr..-mf. fhmluam-cindy Hills .na Mmm. Maxwell, -na n-mum- J-my mvmmra. Debbi., ru. md su cox. KNEELING: Cary, Northam. STANDING: Brooks. Kuhn. Mull Walken Cusey. Jeffery. Winkler, Rnlstin. Homecoming Festivities Support Pigskin Team f X o,-gag, 5 Y A1 'M ' it 1 f f: F. i l I i ,r , lTlN l 'A'2 I' ng ' i --room-n.u,L CARNIVALV' miam. ii.. ,mmf amfyi... ii.. Khulna of the 1963 'Hnlnecolnilll Dlllct. Homecoming! A word packed with all the excitement of Fall, great enthusiasm, and the joy of greeting old friends. The spirits of all were high as the Columbus-Rushville game got under way. High school voices joined with alumni voices to cheer the RHS team to victory, but moans of disappoint- ment rose from the stands as the Bulldogs downed the Lions, 27-6. To take away the sting of defeat, the gay Football Carnival dance followed the game. Lovely Queen Sharon Worrell reigned over the penny-pitching, target games, plate- breaking, and carnival fun-ri wonderful cli- max to a memorable evening. ROCK-AND-ROLL, Homecoming mi.. movies. me but nu energetic dancer: at the I-lomecomlnl Football Clrnlvnl. FOOTBALL 'mam m-upnim, 'mi Lucy and .nm spun, ma the lm-nr of crowning liomewminn Queen sham Worrell. LEADING cusens ln mm of nur -pemwisf immmminz simian, or-may mmm mime- the mis -pmt. Three Red and Black Weeks Back Team's Hopes A phenomenon !-a week consisting of fif- teen days! Yes, Red and Black Week, 1964, lasted three weeks, due to the brilliant bas- ketball played by the RHS Lions in the Sec- tional and Regional Tournament. School spir- it, inspired by the cheerleaders and cheer- block committees, was shown by signs on the blackboards and the windows. The student council members from each class were in charge of the annual showcase competition, which was won by the sophomores. Two pep sessions were held to whip up the loyalty to a frantic pitch. The loyal RHS spirit was typified by Miss Red and Mr. Black-Nancy Dawson and Bill Hahn-who were crowned from a slate of daily winners, Diane Dear- inger, Cary Gates, Beverly Lacy, and Kenny Saxon. A large, loyal caravan, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, traveled to the Semi- State Tournament. Good sportsmanship help- ed to make it a wonderful year. MISS RED AND MR. BLACK. Nancy Dawson and Bill Hahn. nitll over RHS dnl-ln: Rad and Black Week. SECTIDNAL CHEERBLOCK MEMBERS live their llltnllull to the cheerleader: durlnl l nnctlce cheering loulnn. FATE OF THE FACULTY, is decided by the Klnnroo Conn. in to play tha school :eng before the enllra ltndent bvdy. DERBY BAT WINNERS, Judy Pell-ueund. Bran Smith- ilnl, and Jnynu Dallem-third, dhplny their mulerpleeel. Bug Lions Fmlsh With Record of Six and Two lx -..,- fl' bv HM' u,A-Q?-v-K -4- Qluou. ay L 110' 6 -fxfyf QQ oi X' '03-s NME B m 52' 7 '1gamhGJ'kQ,,r?N, '21 I Q Ft 5 :Jiri A 4' M31 mum.. A, FRONT ROW L Goin: Vince L-I0 Neuman Mluu L C Earnest Will! Ylzel Bradley ROW I Mnorve Conde Elrnnst Sturgeon Connerly ROW 2 Mosxer Yvrlkinsun XVhlta Stump! Trim! Rendle Jeffries McCAne Camry Marshall Trees kvr Ctmln Hummel VnnSlcklu Carrelson Quarles Buhler lar Morris ROW 3 Thomas Suttle Petty D Goms Buchnnnn Osborne RHS GRIDMEN strive to gnln possession of the pizlkhl dlxrlnz A lslr rowing game with Southport which eluded ll-0 in hvor of Southport. o.,. ?.,..Q1 . , 1 V 1 -g Y r ' - y 4 ,ooo -gi. ,J .. -. A fl QQ' yr' P, 'n N 5 .1 Qt, . ' ' L ' W u f 1 1 M fggf ,1 44 on , ,f 5+ T5 't 1' L , o Q, 4 , , ' t , ' I A fd t ji 511' QE.. V fi , tbx :fr ,ful-X F o - -5 K 1 . jf B. A , lp 5 rw 3 ,,. N Q to t - ' -Ai 4 'Q of 7 - l ' 3- Q. fi -'F 53- M13 fs W fi Q5 h ' K L .ft , ' nf: : A Q11 ,Ci :L--J .LA i K- ' Cm R K. A ' ' X 'J , Lg ,vt M. 5 ,fx 'W 3 'rr Lftkf 4,191 Riga .3 ' AJ ' ' M A G L . fx u ' t NX tx 5.4, A ix, fx-me 'X-1 kk -O .: N ' A . A' L, xgf k ' ir.: :E r THE RHS MIGHTY LIONS tbllle Inlrllll onto the firld reldy tu Drove lhll thu' are king: of the lrldlrunn u well an the lllnlle. 48 Gray Loses Eighteen Athletes Via Graduation Backed by experienced Seniors, the Lions fought their way into second place in the South Central Conference, compiling a fine season record of six wins and two losses. A summation of the season's games would be as follows: Batesville was an easy victory with many reserves seeing action. Seymour was a great defensive game with Dave Goins kicking the winning point. Southport was a hard-fought game, but the opposition proved to be too much. RHS lost due to size in the Columbus game, but there was a fast attack in the early minutes. The game with Franklin was the best blocking and running games, while the contest with Connersville would best be described as a hot and cold game. The tilt with Cambridge City was the best offensive game, and Greensburg was RHS's best defensive game and the only shutout. Ted Lacy and Jim Sparks were voted co- captains. Wills was the most improved back, T.E?..3:.:tPli,::ir:: .:: :,.,:.3z:2::'f:'a.'.2insist: and Petty was the most improved lineman- Connerly, L. Goins, Lacy, and Vance were RHS SEASON RECORD Opp. selected to the All SCC Teamg Buhler, Mos- . ier, Sparks, Sturgeon, and Suttle were named 35 Balesvllle ' 1 2 as Honorable Mentions. Connerly made the 5 -'-' geynouft' -s -A-- 4? scc All Scholastic Team. 6 Clglumligs ' ' ' 27 Graduation took its toll of 18 players from 20 Frmklin 't 4 the team. Even so, the 1963 Lions had sev- 18 Colmersviilg' I - .13 eral underclassmen who were all first year 30 Creensburg 0 lettermen, and they gained experience for 34' I f .Cambridge oily ' 1 f .... 2 the future team of 1964' iEI.li5f 'Tt5.IIf'Hl,E2L,'ea,3255 2.EIi?J.l5f''25LLi2Z,a.R3L1'2L'J: ifltiiliilfi3f 5z,t:5ls.'?l'li2Z?l' s'u l' W l 'e ' 1.1. uin- -i 49 Varsity Gridders Capture 2nd Place in SCC WHAT SHALL I DOY pnndlra Tim Wills as he watches his Keammafes tackle n Piruha in an ell? vuwry Over Greemburi, DAVE STURGEON slips lwny lrom the :run of two Countri- ville Dlnycrs In aid in the 18-li! victory fur ihe Lions. A GREENSBURG PIRATE limits unsuccessfully ll Jim Tmll! before bowing ln the Liolu nn their own gridiron. Underclassmen Experienced by Game Action Richard Dragon and Tom Shelton coached their Freshman and B-team football teams to a 2-2-1 and a 3-2 season record respec- tively. With exceptional size, the backs got tremendous blocking and the offensive plays often proved too much for the opponents. Examples of such advantages could be seen in the B-team 49-0 victory over Greensburg and a combined unit of Frosh and B-team with a 26-7 win over Batesville. Probably the hardest games for both teams were with Greenfield in which both suffered losses. Among the outstanding play- ers for Dragoo's and Sheltoxfs teams were Beard, Connerly M. VanSickle, Earnest, Morris, Tressler, and Wills. RHS B TEAM Opp. 0 .... Connersville .......,.. ..... 6 49 .... Greensburg .... . . . 0 13 ,... Shelbyville .... .... 6 26 .... Batesville . . . . . . 7 6 .... Greenfield . .. . . . . .13 RHS FROSH Opp. 0 .... Connersville ...... . . . 7 7 ..., Greensburg . . . . . . 7 S ..,. Shelbyville .... . . . 6 0 .... Greenfield . . ..... 13 REGULAR I-rxsnclsas keep our mm-ey Lions I-.xl .mi lllrdy an they wi mmm-N to defeat their opponents. as ' fzfifi 'gljzlgflf 17313 : 1 -127' mom now: cm-anger, M-mer, L-amen. now 2: coma, Beam. Roberts. now az Anaiews. cmwmr, 1-mm. comic, ROW 4: Mnrtin. Montgamew. Smith. Osborne, VnnSickle. ROW s: smmk. conmbe. Abemmiy, Amiga, xvnke.-, 0.-fm. now 6: SWBILS. Gillsonr Ll0Yd. Tuttle. Oster. TVoll. Golf, Tennis Squads Have Tame Season The Lion Racketeers went through a rath- er unrewarding season last fall as they placed eighth in the SCC meet held at Con- nersville. Hampered by a lack of experience, Jim Forkner and Dennis Marshall both fell in the singles match. Joe Mauzy and Dan Tressler lost to the eventual doubles cham- pions of Columbus. Greensburg captured the SCC title. A more extensive schedule has been planned for the coming tennis season. The golf team found itself putting around without a single win, while the other sports enjoyed the laurels of success. Fall found them ceding all matches but one, in which they tied Greensburg. The Lions finished seventh out of nine teams in the South Cen- tral Conference. Luck was no better in the spring, as they continued their no-win streak, and ended the season placing seventh in the fourteen team Batesville Invitational. GOLF TEAM . . . Hnrtller, Lacy, Montgomery, Curtis. Cross Country Men Garner SCC Championship Following the sporting trend for 1963- 1964, the RHS Cross Country team was dom- inated by seniors. This fast moving team captured a commendable record of 19 straight victories, winning this year's SCC title for the first time in RHS history. Mike McLaughlin broke his own two mile record of 10:13 with a time of 10:09. The team won fourth place in the Colum- bus Invitational with five men-Darnell, McLaughlin, Marshall, Mosley, and McCork- hill-placing in the top ten. RHS SEASON RECORD Opp. 18 .... .......,. L iberty ...... .... 4 9 17 .... ....... G reensburg . .. . . . .41 18 .... . . .Shelbyville ........ .45 15 .... .... C onnersville . ....... 49 15 .... .. .Arlington .... . . . .48 23 .... .... M iddletown . . .... 32 16 .... .... F ranklin ..... .... 4 3 15 .... .... N ew Castle ... . . . .45 15.,.. .... Morristown ....47 20 .... .... K nightstown ....... 42 Lim: A rnnsn or ucmuma mumm-im ma. in-is runrurn. Darnell Ind Mosley, ln lmmplnl Shelbyville. FRONT ROW: Evnns, Furry, Dickson, B. Mosley, C011 179 N 5 T k M rshsll. ROW 2: Miller, Georke, McCm'khill. Darnell, J. Meney, mum. mernwnlin. Cnrmlchnel, Kami-. 3, . Semi-State Elimination Climaxes Prosperous 23 4 OUR CHAMPS . . . KNEELING: John Brooks, Llndn Maple. Chrisly Ralstin. Mark Cherry, Faith Benm, Martha Darnell, Richard Ralslin. STANDING: Tim Wllills, Morton Carmichael ANOTHER LION TACTIC in displayed by Elllu Moor u he lrivs up Richmond defensive on rold W another RHS victor! Dave Goins. John Nnsley. Jlln Splrks, Ted Lacy, Ellis MDOT, PM Neuman, Dsve Dickson, LM-ry Goins, sms vsme, .vim Troul, Coach Brown. Bringing the thrill of a successful basket- ball team back to Rushville, the mighty Lions ended their finest season by bowing to the Columbus Bulldogs in the night game of the Semi-State Tourney. The Red and Black players set a new record of 23 vic- tories and four defeats, as they finished sec- ond to Columbus in the South Central Con- ference. The Lions were undefeated during the first half of the season, upsetting Southport in a double overtime thriller, 81-80. They walked through the New Year's Tournament with ease, but lost their finest game of the season at the hands of highly ranked Ander- son, 86-78. Undefeated Columbus then took on the Lions, with both teams vying for the SCC title. Superior size won out, however, and the Bulldogs rode home to the Confer- ence Championship 88-70. The Lions roared Season for RHS Lions mis ' opp. 75 ...... .... H nfelvllle ..... .,... 7 I 75 .,.. .... G reensburz ,.., . . . . .59 91, . . . ..., Mnrilllsville . . . . .. . .72 83. . . . .... Colllwrsvllle . . . . . . .CB G0 .... ....Hru0kvllle .. .....5l Bl .... .... G reenlielrl .... ..... 6 S Bl ...,.. ....SoLllhDl7r! .,...80 71. . .... .... N urlh Vernon . . . . . . . .69 NEW YEAR'S TOURNEY 75 ...... ...Shelbyville ......... .... . ..,,.52 B0 .... . . . .Cnnnerlvllle . . . .. . . .Efl 55...... .... Seymour .. .....5l 78 ...... ...,Anderlon .. .....B6 GU, ...,. ,,.. S helhyvllls . . .. . . .57 10....,. ,,.. Columbus .....88 78.- .... ,...Fnnklin ....., .....65 67 ...... .-.New Castle . .....79 95.... ....Ril:l1molld .....B0 B3 .... ....Lswi-emehure ... ...--49 78 ..., , . .... .leffersonvlllo . . . . . . . .74 95. . . . . . .... Mundo Bllrrll . . . . . .63 SECTIONAL 66. . . . . ...,. Morrilinwn ......,... . . . . .50 75 .... .. . .Mllroy ...... ..... s o 72.... .... New Sllelll .....5I REGIONAL 57 ...... .... N orth Dearborn .....4l 78 ...... .... B rlwkvllle , . .,.... .... . . . . .60 SEMI-STATE 82 ...... .... M llmsla South ..... .....'l1 62 . . . . .... Columbus . ..... . . . . ..... .... . 79 through the rest of the season, losing only to Les Ray's New Castle Trojans, and finishing second in the SCC by chalking up a victory over Jeffersonville in an exciting overtime, ending in a score of 78-74. The Red and Black players easily copped Sectional honors, dropping defending Champ Morristown, in the opening game and receiv- ing' the first Sectional trophy ever given at Rushville. After claiming the Regional, they climoxed the season by beating Muncie Southside, 82-72, in the afternoon game of the Semi-State, and bowing to Columbus, 79- 62 at night. Sophomore Ellis Moor won the rebounding and free-throw shooting trophies. Senior John Mosley and Moor were honored by be- ing elected to the All-South Central Confer- ence Basketball team. JUMP, ELLIS. JUMP! slmlll lhe RHS Illia ll Elll: Moor outdlstnnceu n North Dearborn phyer In llerlonol ploy. JOHN MOSLEY seems tn be outnumbered al Brookville dom- Innltl ihm num briefly before the Lllms Wllk over them. 60-Sl in regular :epson plny. -. 7-:nr '- B-Team Provides Experience for Future Lions FRONT now: Marshall, Ti-easier, sms, Kisser, seems, Stunmf. now 2: Han, Young, Mm-eaim, nmmire, wan. Tmui. FREE BALL for u moment, an John Mosley cluliu with gnu? Linville of New Salem for possession ln the Saclinnll nl e. Coach Dick Dragods B-team showed im- pressive possibilities as future Lions as they completed the 1963-1964 season with a 12-6 record. Team balance proved to be the great- est asset throughout the season with desire and spirit being an ever present factor in each game. SEASDN RECORD Rus opp. 24. . .... ,... B niesville . .............. , . . , H33 sa .... .maml-sburg .....as ss .... .....,mnimvim ... ., .,.s1 I9 .... , . .... Conhersvllle . . . . , , , , .52 ss.... ......Brookville .... .....:s l3.... ...... Greelllitld .....S'l 33 .... ....., S culluwrt ....JJ 56 ..., ......Nnr!h Vernon ....SS 53 .... ..,... S eymour ..... . . . . .39 60 .... ...... A nderson . . . . , . .55 59. . . . . ..... Shelbyville . . . . . . .43 a1..,. ......Columbus .. ....H -iz .... , ,... .Franklin ..... ..,.az 39 .... .,.,.,New Castle ....BS 45.... ...... Richmond ..... ....as es. . . .... .Lnwmmburg ..,.xs 54 .... . ...,. .nffmnnvrlis ... ....es 51 59-.. ......Muncie Burris Green Netmen Learn Skills of the Hardwood Offering some fine play, but with varied inconsistency, the freshmen directed by coach Earl VanSickle compiled a season rec- ord of 7-G. At times the Cubs were quite impressive, but being inexperienced they of- ten lost out in the final minutes of play. They did, however, show prospects of being a well balanced basketball team. Mike Cherry, Jeff Abbott, and Rick Lemen turned in many fine performances under the boards, while Mike Beard and Tom Stamm showed good promise as guards. All in all, the fresh- men showed bright zispects for future RHS basketball. SEASON RECORD RHS Opp. H ..... ..,.. N rw Castle . . .. .. . ...JB Sl ,.... . .... Cunnerlvllln . .... ll S9 ..... ..... S llelbyville . . .... U 39 .,,. . . .... Knikhhtnwn . .. . . . .30 ll ..... ..,.. G rnnnburg .. ,...u I7 ..... .,,.. D lorrlliuwn . . . . . . . .51 H ..... ..... B rnokvllle ... . . . .15 SSM... ..... Grunfield .,.... ..,.5S I2 ..... ...., N ew Clllle .... .... 3 8 as .,.., ..... G reensburg . . .,.. ss 42 ...., ..... G mms-n-K .. .... as 48 ..... ..... M urrlltawn . . . , . .50 ID ...., . .... Calmerlvllle . . .,.. 35 LARRY GOINS linda himself llnexpetirdly up and over I Red Devil u Jn-Hu-mnville steals l rebound. FRONT ROW: Conroy, Us-nnl, Muster, Stnmm. Tyler. ROW 2: Lemon. Andrew. Estes. Oster, Abbott, Swarm, Smith, Cherry, Conch Enrl VnnSicklc. Baseball Schedule Hampered by Mother Nature SUCCESS SECRET ol RHS luurler. 'Perry Bennett. llllllll be hh great wind-un and follow-throulh. FRONT RUW: Ynzel. Wills. CherrY. Tressle B. VxnSi:kle, umm, came.-0.-. I-lnllish, ummm, and muy. Row z: cun- Playing a rain-interrupted season, the baseball team finished with a fine 6-5 rec- ord. For the first time the SCC Champion- ship was decided in a tourney, with RHS suffering a first game loss to Martinsville. Coach Mahin cited defense as the prime asset of the team, as they averaged less than two errors a game. While losing six players by graduation, the ball club will retain six re- turning lettermen. Phil VanSickle received the annual Alum- ni R-Club Trophy as outstanding baseball player of the year. Brother Bill won the team's hitting trophy and was named Honor- ary Captain. Mike Petty was awarded the Hustler Trophy. RHS SEASON RECORD Opp. 5 .... Franklin ...... ,.... .............. 3 3. , . .Shelbyville ..................... . .2 GREENFIELD TOURNEY 2 .... Muncie South ..........,......... 1 2 .... Greenfield ................. ..... 5 9 .... Hagerstown .... ..... 0 2 .... Greensburg... 0 .... Connersville .... ..... 5 0 .... Martinsville .... ..... 1 1 .... Shelbyville . . . . . . . .4 4 h 5 1 0 ....Muncie Sout ....Centerville..... sollno, Conde, Lacy, Hartman, Cuey, Mclntire, Curtis, Smith. in-linen, P. VnnSickle, nnd cum-mm, SCC Competition Boosts Cindermen Ambition FRONT ROW: Oslwrne. Morris, VnnSickle. Evans. Marshall. Fish, D. Goins. Si-umek. F. Smith. Nelson. Buchannn. Hadell. Turk, S. Mnuzy. ROW 2: Keely. Moore, Clevenirer, Woods, Sm-rber. Armslmml, -I. Rnmmell. Smiley, Manley, J. Hnhn, Dorninated chiefly by seniors, the track team set a commendable record. The cinder- men won every dual meet but one, losing to a good Franklin team early in the sea- son. The team finished fifth in the SCC, second in the Muncie Relays, second in the Sectional, won the Greensburg Relays, and put eight boys in the Regional. Larry Goins broke the school record in the 220 yard dash, lowering it .2 of a second to 122.6 seconds. The half-mile relay team- D. Goins, Mauzy, L. Goins, and Cooper- came within .4 of a second of the school record in the Regional Relays. RHS SEASON RECORD Opp. 41 67 .... Connersville ........... .... 47 .... Franklin ...... .... 62 82 .... Shelbyville .... .... 2 7 83 .... Greensburg . . . . . . .26 82 .... Yorktown . . . . . . .26 74 .... Centerville .... .... 3 5 38 .... Muncie South ..... .... 5 1 ....NewCastle.......... ....48 lst .... Greensburg Relays . . . .Muncie Relays . . . .SCC Meet 3rd 5th 2nd .... Sectional nsnfue, nes.-d. Lloyd. Cnlumbe. omg, J. Conner-ly. now az P. cofmerxv. whmim. Msosne. Mace.-mnil. B. Smith, owner. L. Goins. B. Rummell, sparks. B. I-mm. Darnell. venue, cm-- michael, Trout. J. Mn-ny, Brndley, RHS TRACKMAN. Joe MAUIY. demolukrntu his wllmlll! lhlllty whlle sklmmlnz over the hizh hurdles. X FACLEILTY STU DE NTS Know the true 'value of time: snatch, seize, and enjoy every moment of it. - No idle- nessf no laziness: 'no procrastinatiofz-never put off till to-morrozv what you can do to- day- -clmsm-field A word of advice . . . a bit of encourage- ment . . . a helping hand . . . indications of a teacher's concern for the students. To transfer knowledge . . . to instill the talent for original thought . . . to form for young minds a workable foundation . . , This is the goal of a Teacher. Today he is guiding those who will be leaders tomorrow. A time . . . an opportunity . . . to form a lasting friend- ship through knowledge. Executive Corps ls Key to Top-Notch Schools Just as a clock contains parts that are not always visible, yet are imperative for smooth, efficient running, so does Rushville High School depend on some individuals not found in the classroom for its -smooth opera- tion. Superintendent Harold Dick and the three member school board are concerned chiefly with policy and budget making, and the re- cruitment of a teaching staff of the highest possible calibre. With a base of operations located in the main hall, Principal Ben B. Earley and his assistant, James Gridley, play an integral part in keeping RHS running like clock- work. These individuals coordinate the many facets of school life and act as the link in parent-teacher and student-instructor relationships. Some of their main responsi- bilities include curriculum development, counseling, and student scheduling. These people comprise the mainspring of RHS. BEN EARLEY--H,A. Ball State Telcllern Colleie, M.A. lndinnn University: principal: rendins. sports inn. JAMES GRIDLEY-B.S.. NLS, indiana University: assistant principal, athletic director, boys' counselor, tennis, zolf, R-club sponsurg fishing. MAKING A DECISION ll une 01 ills importlnt relpnllalblll- lies nf School Board Members-Enzene VunSiclxle. President? Lnwrence W. Smiley, Secretary: und Mu. Cornelius Uller. Treaxurer. Min Mildred Stewart il the official lwoklicepor of Rulhvllle City Schools Ind fur lhe Baird of Education. HAROLD DICK--B.S., M.A. Ball State Teachers College: superintendent of schools: fishink. Knrdening. IN MEMORY OF RUSSELL SCHERMER Sunset and E'U6'l27:1Ig Sta-r, And one clear call for 'meg And may there be no moaning of the bar When! put out to sea. -Temzysolz The miracle of life itself is taken for granted ill varying degrees by everyone, as a result, the loss of life always comes as an unexpected shock, an unwelcome intruder. The death of Russell Schermer brought to every RHS student a feeling of numb dis- belief, followed by heartfelt grief and com- passion. To some, his passing meant the loss of a conscientious and devoted teacher: oth- ers will remember him as a loyal and sincere friend, always willing to lend a helping hand. No one was without reason to grieve. Time has now dissolved the initial sorrow, but our deep love and respect for this man and the principles that guided his life will endure through, and be strengthened by, each pass- ing year. Superior Teachers Provide Able Leadershlp BILLEA RAVENSCRAFT-lecretlry to ills Urln- rlpal-prnvldeu invnlulhla help. CHARLES AMICK-B.S., M.A. Ball Stnte Teachers Collcln-: counselor, genernl mnlhe- matics, psychology, student council sponsor, junior class sponsor: travel, sports. MARTHA BEAVER-B.S, Butler Univer- sity! Enzllsh, Freshman sponsor: rcldini. EDWHARD BIR--ILS.. M.A. Hull Stlte Teachers College: lndustrinl arm: sketch- lnlr, dl-uwinll crlfLs. BEULAR lxlslior-lm. lndlsml umm-- my. Llumy salem, Ball sms 'l-mlm-ll College: llbl-nl-lun, National Hmm- snowy splmsal-l reading, sewlng. waking. Student Achievements Make Up for Headaches l LESTER BLAIR-B,A. Butler University: economics. soeiolozy. Dsychology. history: contract bridge, music, theatrical productions. GARY BROWN-H.S. Ball State Teachers College: English, sophomore sponsor: golf. reading. JACK BROWN'-B.S., M.S. Indiana 'UniversitY2 dri- vers education, health, cross country, basketball, track assistant: zolf. MERRILL CARRIGAN--B.S. Eariham College, M.A. Ball State Teachers College: biology: archery, photo- Kranhy. RUTH CARTMEL-B.A. Ball Slate Teachers College! business education: sewing, reading. HAROLD CLIFTON--B.S. Purdue University, M.S. Ball State Teachers College: airiculture, nhysical aci- ence, FFA sponsor: sports, gardening. raising ponies. JAMES CUNDIFF-B.S.. M.S. Indiana State Teach- ers College: physical education: fishing, outdoor sllorts. RICHARD DRAG00-B.S., M.A. Hall State Teachers College: business education, health, football, basket- ball: golf. sports. MARCUS ELLIS-B.S. Ball State Teachers College: industrial arts: keeper of bees. sports. VERNON FECHER-BS., M.A. Ball State Teachers College: business education, Holencl sponsor: photon- raDhY, sports Inn. LESLIE FENIMORE-B.S. Indiana University: chem- istry. physics, mathematics, National Honor Society spnnrnr, Photography Club sponsor: music, whom- rrwhy. CHARLES FIELDS-B.S. Indiana Slate Teachers Col- lege: vocational coordinator, industrial education sa- Dervisor, night school director: all-round sports fan. MELVIN GRAY-HS. Butler University, M.S, Ball State Teachers College: nrt: gardening, stamp col- lecting, refinishing furnituiv, babysitting. WILLIAM GRAY-ES., M.S. Indiana University: geography. health, track, football: golf, horse racing. KARMEN GULIJE-B.A. Butler University: Enllishl playing the plmno. bowling, TOM JONES-A.B. Indiana University: Spanish, his- tory, Hi-Y snonsnr, senior class sponsor: reading, hunting. fishing, football, PHYLLIS JOYCE-BS. Butler University. M.S. Co- lumbia University: home economics, Y-teen sponsor: working with needle point. travel. VIRGINIA KAPPNER-A.B. Franklin College: Enz- lish, Rushlite sponsor: knitting, reading. Varied Hobbies Add Spice to Teachers' Lives A time for learning would be a partial definition of high school years. To the men and women of the school's faculty went the responsibility of guiding this learning and preparing students, insofar as they were able, for whatever future tasks would be at- tempted. These people dedicated themselves to seeing that RHS students received an edu- cation. In addition to adding variety by lectures, frequent pop quizzes, and tests, the faculty served as sponsors for organizations and acted in numerous other capacities. Not con- tent to let their own education cease, many continued to attend evening classes and sum- mer sessions. LARRY KELLY-B.S. Indians University: nis- tory, speeeh, debate snonsur. Speech Club spon- sor, senior nlav sponsor: enjoys the theatre and family moat of all. MAPELINE KNIGHT-HA.. M.A. Indiana Uni. versity: algebra: knlttlnw and sewing for grand- children. antiques. GRAYBON MABIN-A.B. Franklin Collette, M.S, Butler University: zovernment, football, baseball: athletics. huntlnlr. flshlmr. MARJORIE MILLER-B.A. Earlham Collette: En!- liah. girls' counselor, senior class sltonsur: antiques. tr.-en-mn-rs. JUSTINE MITCHELL-B.A. Indiana University: Latin. history. Y-teen spnnsur, Latin Club sponsor: trnvelinl. sewinx. DON MYERS--B.A. Indiana State Teachers College: my music supervisor, shun, 'Hrwslve on-I. .pan- aor: liahinz. boating, vanatlonina. MILDRE-ID MYERS-B.S. Indiana University: home economics: flower Rardenlnl. ROBERT MCGINNIS-B.M.E. Imllana University. M. M.E. Vnndercook Collezez instrumental music. hand: fishink ln Florida. BARBARA PAVEY-A.H. Ball Slate Teachers Cul- leze: Enlllsh. French. sophomore sponsor: muale. mains, sewing, spectator of sports, BETTY RICKER--ILS. Nursing' Education, Ball State Teachers Collele: school nurse: spectator of sports. NAOMI nusssnl.-B.A. indians University: Latin, English, :unter elm sponsor: btw-amine with at-smishllarsn. antenna scorr-ns., M.s. sau sms Teachers colleen: mmm an-estinn, snmicsasf sna shm- block sim-to.-, GAA sponsor: X-.nit-ystii, any sul. mic Activity. RUNALD SCOTT-B.S. lndiann State Teachers Col- lcuei Keometry. nlttebrll, freshman clnss slionssr: sports. eniuys the out-ol-doors. VELMA WKSLER-B.S.. M.A. Ball State Teachers Colleze: develonmental readlnl: readlnk. eooklnz. l 65 Class Places Leadersh tiki? z .,.' 1 ' W-A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-John Malloy - vice president, PM Cnnnerly - trealllrer, Blrh Wedskhll' - secret-IYY. Ind Larry Wilkinson - president-:hut the course of the cllsl'l yur. ip in Capable Hands Continuing to support its three year old reputation for being an unusually busy group, the Class of '64 displayed enthusiasm and ability in many areas. New records were set in Holcad and magazine sales. The first Senior play in three years, George Wash- ington Slept Here, drew many favorable comments. Plans for an enlarged Senior Week were begun early in the year to in- sure a successful conclusion to a fruitful four years. Individual efforts by smaller groups in which Seniors participated also served to bring honors to the school. Gridiron and cage teams posted fine records. The Debate team quartet, three of whom were Seniors, posted a 29-9 record against very stiff com- petition. A strong scholastic class was again led by Joe Emerson, who received recognition for placing in the top one-half per cent of all students in the country in the nation-wide SAT program. BETTY ADAMSUN SHIRLEY ARIENS DAVID BAILEY GAIL BARNARD FRANCIS BARNES RICHARD BARNES FAITH BEAM CIIARLENE BECKNER NORMAN BOYER RITA BROWNEI L I53 Seniors Garner Long Awaited Diplomas NANCY BROWNING LAWRENCE BUCHANAN MICHAEL BUIILER KALVIN BUNDRANT GEORGE HUSSBERG DIANE CALDWELL BENNIE CAMERON CONSTANCE CARLIN WILLIAINI CASE MARK CHERRY WILLIAM CHERRY DAVID CLARK MICHAEL CLIFFORD STANLEY CONNI-IR PATRICK CDNNERLY JOHN CONROY KATHLEEN CONROY JACKIE COOP JAMES COOPER CHERYL CORN BPW S Rotary Representatives Elected by Class BPD' AND ROTARY GUESTS . . . FRONT ROW: John 2: Cathy Wmmonnr, Sharon Mnrtin. Lou Ann Hinchmln, Vibki Mmley. Bill Hahn. Joe Mnuzy, Lame Em-mst. Mark Cherry. Thatcher. Anim Smith. Christy Runnin. Mary .Yo Lakin. Cvnlhil Pnl, Commrly. Bill Smith. Joe Emenon. Llrrx' 'vVilklnson. ROW Mnhin, Barbara Wedekinz. JERRY cbx DONALD DALRYMPLE MARTHA DARNELL REBECCA DARNELL WILLIAM DARNELL ANTHONY DEAN DIANE DEARINGER DAVID DICKSON PAULA DOLAN CONNIE DUCKRO -v. ,L Anita Smith Merits Coveted Citizenship Title LANTE EARNEST PAUL ECKART JANE ELLINGWOOD JOE EMERSON LARRY EMSWELLER DIANE EVANS DIANA EWBANK SIIEREILEE FULLER MARY GABBERT DEBORAH GAINES RICHARD GARRETSON MARTHA GLOVER LARRY GOINS RICHARD GORDON Tm: QuAu'rnss nf ludmhxp. mm., mm-mm, uhahnhip, um pu- mnnlity were the bm. umm which Ann. smm. w.. .enema mm cmd enum by her mmf fl... .nu me mum. Magazine Drive Draws Profit for Activities CAROLYN GRAVES DANNY GRAVES BRENDA GREENE WILLIAM HAHN MARVIN HART CAROL IIECKMAN LOU ANN HINCHMAN ROBERT HUFF DOROTHY JACK .IOIIN JEFFREY RADIOS, I lllshlizhl, and A tape recorder were Dart nf the Im! collected CONSTANCE JONES MICHAEL KAL? from the seninr muznine axle hy high nlesmul. Vicki Thslvher iiecnndiv Mike Weidnrr Kfirsli. and Jack Swelmnn Ktliirdl. EDWARD KEELY KARON KENNEDY Seniors Take Study Break at Class Party TIiERI'I IS NOTHING LIKE A DAME from Sunil: Plrific was Bresenled nl the senior pany by love-sick lenior buy!-Mark Cherry' ave Slevenl, Mike Knlp, Bill Smith. Llnle Earnui. Bill Darnell, Larry Emsweller. Ind Put Connerly. SHARON KENNEDY LUCY KCONTZ SUSAN KRADIMES CARL LACY DANNY LACY TED LACY MARY .IO LAKIN JACK LAND JAMES LEWARK JEFFREY LONG CYNTHIA NIAHIN DENNIS MARSHALL SHARON MARTIN JOSEPH MAUZY Seniors Comprise Nucleus of Great RHS Teams GLENNA MAY MYRON MILLER STEPHEN MILLER BARBARA MOORE LESLIE MUSIER JOHN MOBLEY JOHN MCCORKHILL MARILYN Mn-GINNIS JOHN McKAY MICHAEL MQLAUGIILIN ROBERT McMANUS JANE NAYLOR FRED NEUMAN GARY NIXON JANET DLDHAM ELIZABETH OWENS JOSEPH OWENS JUDITH PELL DEBORAH POND CHRISTINA RALSTIN Joe Emerson Attains High Scholastic Honor THOMAS RAI-STIN LARRY REM! I?10l7N'l'AlNS or Books nn gm 1 clue tn why .mf Emerson .mmm Ihr mm! RENEGAR MARIA REYNOLDS mmf of hm-1 . nr-.Im In am su' pm.-un. REBECCA ROLLER SHERYL nuuxm WILLIAM numml. JUDITH sAFI-:wIzIcII1' KENNETH SAXON MARY scnnosnlm DANIEL scofrr PATRICIA sco'r'r JOAN SEDNEK MELITA sI-IARPI: my-lv Q fx sigh f -MQ? 3-.ang,. M f 1.3. X aw ,. Q15 4-tl. '- 5 If ' .4 1 1 s ,-, ,, 5 ,Eff CQ Q,,a+ s4x m- ' 5' ggytw, , - . M i 1 FQ CW' N Q94 College Bound Seniors Vie for Scholarships MICHAEL VANNATTA PI-IILLIP VANSICKLE VIRGILENE VANSICKLI-I WILLIAM VANSICKLE BARBARA WEDEKING CATHERINE WAGGENER CONNIE WAGNER SANDRA WALDEN DEDA WALL MICHAEL WEIDNER LINDA WESLEY MICHAEL WI-IITAKER I-'REDRICK WHITTAKER RUTH ANN WILDER LAWRENCE WILKINSON ROSE WILKINSON RONALD WILSON NANCY WINDER RONALD WINSOR I 49 Seniors Recipients BETTY JEAN ADAMSON-Y-teens 1-4ffewell'Y chairman 3, aoclal obalrman 4: Lanauaxe Club 1.2.4: cheerbloek 2-4- seerel.ary.tx-easurer 2. SHIRLEY ANN ARIENS-Lankuatle Club l.2: Speech Club 3: offlce :vane 3: cheerblock 1.8.4. DAVID ELLIOTTE BAILEY GAIL BARNARD JR.-Cheerblock 3.42 track I. FRANCIS DWIGHT BARNES RICHARD LEE BARNES-Hi-Y 2--4: band I-4: cholr 3: baseball 1. FAITH ANN BEAM-Y-teena I-4: GAA 1-4-reporter: Our Town 2: cbeel'bl0v:lt 1-4: Cheerleader 2.4. CHARLENE SUE BECKNER-Yfteens I-4-assistant service chairman 4: choir 4: Lanzuaxe Club 1.2: Sneech Club 1.8: llbrarian 1.3: office Image 4: eheerblock 1-8: Rotary Honor Luncheon 1: Natlonal Honor Society 4: I'-teen Schollrahlll 4. NORMAN BUYER-Hi-Y 2.8: cheerblock S: basketball 1: football I-3: track l,2. RITA .IUNE BROWNELL-Y-teena 1-4-finance assistant Chair- man 4: Gt-ox-we Washlnstton Slept Here 4: cheerbluck 1-4, NANCY ELLEN BROWNING-Y-teens 1-4'hi.anist 2. relmrter -4: band 1,4-Good Neighbor Festival 4: Lanluale Club 1.2: Holcad 4: Ruahlite 8.4. LAWRENCE DALLAS BUCHANAN-Not Iraduated. MICHAEL ALAN BUHLER-Claas vice-nrealdent 3: Hl-Y 2-4: Lahkuale Club 1,2-vice-president 1, treasurer 2: theerlilock 4: basketball 1-3: football 1-4-SCC honorable mention 4: baseball 1-4: R-club 2-4. HALVIN EUGENE BUNDRANT-Hi-Y 2-4 : Photo Club Speech Club 3.4 : Our Town 2. 2-4 : GEORGE STEPHEN BUSSBERG-Rl-Y 2: Lanxuaze Club 2.3: cheerbloek 3.4: track 2. MARY DIANE CALDWELL-Class treasurer 1: Y-teena I-42 band 1-4: Lnmzunae Club 1.2: llbrnrlan 2. BENNIE MARSHALL CAMERON-Hi-Y 2: cheer-block football l : baseball 1-4. 2-4 : CONSTANCE KAY CARLIN-GAA l. WILLIAM DERYL CASE JR.-Hi-Y 3: cheex-block 4: football 1.2: track 1.2. MARK ALLAN CHERRY-Clam Drealdent 3: Hl-Y 2-4-chair laln 4. State District Representative 4: hand 1-3: ehnlr 1-45 Language Club 1.2: Our Town 2: George Washington Slept Here 4: Holcad 4: Rushlite 2-4: cheerblock 3.41 cheerleader 4: football 2-4: track 3.4: baseball 1.2: R-club 4: Rotaw Guest 4: National I-Ianor Society 4: Yuuthnowrr Conference 4. WILLIAM LEE cnaaav-Lu-name club 1.2: eheertiaek a.4: bmbni a.4: cm.. country 1. of Coveted Diplomas DAVID LEE CLARK-Hi-Y 2.8: choir 2-4: ehcerblock 3.4: baael1all3.4: cron country 1. DENNIS MICHAEL CLIFFORD-I-Il-Y 2-4: Lnntuaae Club 2.3: Our Town 2: cheerblock 2. STANLEY JAMES CONNEH JR.-cholr 2-4: Photo Club 3.4: Speech Club 1-3: Rocket Club 1: Holcarl 4: Rushlite 2-4: projeexionist 2.4. PATRICK WILLIAM CONNERLY-Class treasurer 4: H1-Y 2-4: band 1: choir I-4: Lanirualre Club 1.2: Phutn Club 4: Our Town 2: Georze Washington Slept 1-lem 4: vrn- .lectlonist l: cheerbloek 1-4: football 1-4: track 1-4: R- club 1-4: Rotary Guest 4: Rotary Honor Luncheon 2-4: Natlonal Honor Society 4: Jay Cee Football Award 4: Rotary Scholarship 4: Earlham Scholarship 4. JOHN E. CONl10Y!Cheerblock 3. KATHLEEN MARIE CONROY-Laniulke Club 1.4: Our Town 2: George Waehlnlton Slelvt Here 4: Ruahlite 1.25 librarian Z: cheerblock 1-4. JACKIE ALLEN COOP-Hi-Y. JAMES CARTER COOPER II-Hi-Y 2.3: band 1-4: Lnnzuaze glzxb 2: eheerhlock 4: track l-4: cross country 2: R-club CHERYL ANN CORN-Speech Club 3: Holcad 4: Rush- lite 1.4: cheerblock 1-4. JERRY DEAN COX-Hi-Y 2: cheerblock SA: baseball 1.2. DONALD ROBERT DALR1'lllPLEqheei-block 3.4. MARTHA JANE DARNELL-Lamluaze Club 1.2: rhcerbloek 1.2: cheerleader 3.4: Girls State 3. REBECCA ANN DARNELL-GAA 2.3 : cheerblock 2.3. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DARNELL-III-Y 2-44vice-president 4: band 1-4AGood Neighbor Festival 4: choir 1-4: Lsnizuaae Club 1.2: Our Town 2: Gem-me Washlntton Slept Hem A -student director: track l-4: cross country 3.4: R Club 2-4. ANTHONY K. DEAN-Band 1-4-Good Neighbor Festival 42 choir 1-4: Lanauuxe Club 1.2: Speech Club 3: Rotary Honor Luncheon 1-3. SHARDN DIANE DEARINGER-Y-kena I-4: band 1-3: Lan. Kuaae Club 1.2: cheer-block 4. DAVID ALLEN DICKSON-Class treasurer 8: H1-Y 2-4: band I-4: Lanluage Club 1.23 basketball I-4: football 1-3: bnaeball 1-4 2 Il-club 2-4-president 4. PAULA JEAN DOLAN-Y-teens 1-4: Lanzuake Club I-4: Sneech Club 3: librarian 2 : cheerblock 1-4. CONNIE BELLE DUCKRO-Y-teens 4: choir I-4: Twelve Girls 3.4: Language Club I-4: Speech Club 1: Student Council 4: Ruahllte 1.2: librarian 1: Rotary Honor Luncheon 2. ' ' ' B . Actlvltles Blend to LANTE KENT EARNEST-Class president 2: Hl-Y 2-4: band I: Lanzuaie Club 1.2: Sueech Club 3.4-secretary 4: NFL 8.4: Debate 3: cheerblock 3.4: basketball 2: football 1-4: Rolf 1-4: R-club 8.4: Rotary Guest 4: National Honor So- elety 4: Little UN 4: says sane s. PAUL ADRIAN ECKART-Hi-Y 2-41 band 1-4: crosa country 1. ALMA JANE ELLINGWOOD-Y-teens I-4: Lankuale Club I-4: Our Town 2: I-Iolcad 4: librarian 4: cheeliblock 2-4: Kappa Kappa Sigma Nursinl Scholarship 4. .los c. nMsRsoN-clnre treasurer 2: band 1-4-:nnmn 4, Good Neighbor Festival 4: choir 3.4: Lannuaze Club 1.2: Speech cms 2-4-eereznry a, vxee-president 4: N1-'L 1.4: Debate I-4-captain 2: Rocket Club 1: Student Council 3- uresident: Holcad 4: Ruahllte l-4: Rotary Guest 4: Ro- tary Honor Luncheon I-4: National Honor Society 3.4- president 4: Blackledzc Speech Contest Winner az Outstand- inl Senior Science Award 4: Bausch A Lomb Science Award 4: Arion National Foundation Award 4: Natlonal Merit Schol- arship to Stanford University 4. LARRY LELAND EMSWELLER-Hi-Y 2-4-historian 4: band 1-4-Good Neighbor Festlval 3.4: choir 2-4: Photo Club 8.4-president 4: Geor!e Washington Slellt Here 4: Rush- lite 1: track 2. DIANE EVANS-Cheex-block 1-4. DIANA KAYE EWBANK-Band 1: Speech Club 3: cheerblocll 2-4. sux-:lm11.1-:1-: FULLER-Lengnnee Club 1.4: Speech Club a: our Town 2: Student cennru 4-president: aurhme 4: office Daze 4: cheerblock 1.1: eheerleader 2. MARY PRISCILLA GADBERT-Y-teens 1-4: Laniulle Club I-3: Speech Club 8: Ge-orze Washinzton Slevt Here 4: librarian 2: cheerhlock 1-4. nnsomn ANN G.41Nns-Y-teen: 1-4: band 1-4-iibrer-nn 4: choir 2-4: Language Club 1,a,4: Speech cum a,4: Our Town 2: George Washlntton Slept Here 4: Rnenm. 1. RICHARD MATTOX GARRETSON-Hi-Y 2-3: band 1-4- Good Neilhbor Festival 2-4: choir I-4: Lanluale Club 1.2: Speech Club 3.4: NFL 3.4: George Washington Sleht Here 4: basketball 1.2: football 1-4: baseball I.Z.4: cross country 2: R-club 3.4: IU Institute on Public Affairs 4. MARTHA RUTH GLOVER-Y-teens 1.3.4. LARRY C. GOINS-Hl-Y 3.4-songleadcr 4: Lanluuie Club 1-3: basketball 1-4: football 1-4-All State 3. Honorable Mention All SCC 3, All SCC 4: track l-4: R-club 3.4: R-club Award 4: Jay Cee Track Award 4: Kiwanis Loan Fund Scholar-shin 4: Academic and Athletic Scholarshili from Franklin Colleie 4. RICHARD KEITH GORDON-Hi-Y 1-4: FI-'A I-4-vice-Dress dent 3. president 4: Chapter Farmer 2: Hoosier Farmer 4: Dekalb Award 4: St-ar CNP Farmer 4: Cross country I. CAROLYN KAY GRAVES-Y-teens 4. DANNY GENE GRAVES-Hi-Y 2-4: cholr 3: Rushllte 4: cheerblock 3.4. alance Student Life JOYCE BRENDA GREENE-Y-teens 1-4: GAA I-4-senior honor nwlsrcl 4 : cheerblock 1--L WILLIAM JOSEPH HAHN-Choir I-4: Lanllunle Club 1-3- treaaurer 2. vlcbvresident 32 cheerblock 3.4: football I: track 2-4: cross country 2-4: R-club 2-4-ecretary 4: Ro- tary Guest 4: Rotary Honor Luncheon 2.3: National Honor Society 3.4-vicbnresldent 4: Mr, Black 4. Recoinitlon Schol- arship from Earlham Colle!! 4. MARVIN R. HART-hnguage Club 1.2, CAROL ANN HECKMAN-Lanlunlo Club 1.2: Hnlcld 4: Rushllte I-4: office haze 2-4: cheerhlock l-4: Rotary Honor Lunchcon I-4: National Honor Society 3.4: Elks Scholarship 4. LOU ANN HINCHMAN-Clues secretary 1: Y-teens 1-4- treasurer 3, vice-president 4: band 1--4-librarian 4: choir I-4-librarian 4: Lanluale Club 1-4: Student Council 3- secretary: HPW Guest 4: Good Neilhbor Festival 3.4: Home- cumimr Queen Court 2. ROBERT R. HUFF-Football 3. track 1,31 ewes country 2. DOROTHY JEAN JACK-Y-teens I-4: GAA I-4-vice-Dresirlent 2: cheerbluck 2-4. JOHN R. JEFFREY DAVID MICHAEL KALP-Class rice-president 3: Hi-Y 2'4- treasurcr 3.4: Lanlluaze Club I-ll: Photo Club 4: Student Counrll 2.3: checrblock 4: basketball mannxer 1.2: football 1.2: baseball rnanaler 1-4: R-club 2-4: Hi-Y Scholaiuhin 4. GEORGE EDWARD KEELY-Hi-Y 1-4: Geor1le Wnshimrton Slept Hero 4 : cheerblock 3.4: football 2: track 2.4. KARON SUE KENNEDY-Y-teens 1-4-aonlleader 4: GAA 1-4: oheerblock 1.2. SHARON LOU KENNEDY-Y-teens 1-4: GAA 1-4: checrblock LIZVC1' ANN KOONTZ-Clarksburg High School 1-3: lmnd SUSAN CULLISON KRAMMES-Y-teens I-4: cheerblotk 3. CARL RICHARD LACY-Hi-Y 2: football 2: track 1. DANNY EUGENE LACY-Football 1.2: track 1.4. DAVID TED LACY--Hi-Y-scrncant-nt-arlns 3: bnsketbnll 1.2.45 Iootbnll I-4: lrnck 2-4. MARY JO LAKIN-Band I-4: Lanlunge Club 1.2: Our Town 2: Holcad 4: Rushlite I-4-junior editor 3, editor 4: DPW Hut-at 4: Rotary Honor Luncheon l-3: National Honor So- ciety 3.4: Rushlile Award -4. WILLIAM JACK LAND-Checrblock 3: football 1-3: base- ball 2: R-club 2-4. JAMES EDWARD LEWARK JEFFREY ALAN LONG-Hi-Y 2-4: Lanzuage Club I: cheer- block 3.4: Georl'e 1VashinKton Slept Here 4. 3l Seniors Retain Averages of 90 or Above CYNTHIA KAY MAHIN-Y-teens 1-4: band 1-4-Good Neigh- bor Festival 4: choir 1-4: Twelve Girls 2-4: Lanzultrte Club 1.2: Speech Club 1: Geox-ze Wsehinzton Slept Here 4-413- tluunt student director: Student Cbuncll 4-secretary treusurer. Student Council Worltahon: Holcad 4: Iiuahlite 1-4: office Pale 4: DPW Guest 4: National Honor Society 4: World Affairs Inatltute B: Glrla State 8: Senior Magazine Chair- man 4. DENNIS ARLAN MARSHALL-Hi-Y 2-4-secretary 3: Lan- Ruaie Club 2: Student Council S-vlcenresident: cheerblock 8.4: track I-3: tennis 4: cross country I-4-clpflln 35 Mr. Black 8. SHARON ANNE MARTIN-Y-teena 1-4: band 1-4: Choir 2-4: Twelve Girls 3.4: Lanzuuze Club 1.2: librurlan 1: BPW Guest 4: National Honor Society 4: Rotary Honor Luncheon l. .ioscrn CHARLES M.4uzi'wc1usu president 1: Hs-1' 2-4- vlce-president a, nrmldent 4: Language Club 1.2: Student Council 1: :nm-snuck 3.4: mkutbnii it football 1-4: track 1-4: Iennia 3.4: maui. 2-4-rice :n-:situ-nt 4: Rotary Guest 4: ni-Y President's plaque 4. GLENNA ROSE MAY-Y-teen 1-4: librarian 1-4: office Daze 11 cheerblock 1. MYRON RALPH MILLER-Band 1-4: FI-'A 1-4. STEPHEN ALAN MILLER-Band 1-4: Lunzunge Club 2.8. BARBARA SUE MOORE-Milroy Hill! School 1.2: Y-teens 4: Language Club 1.2: Office page 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4. LESLIE HAROLD MOSIER-Hi-Y 2.3: footbnll 1-4: track 1.2: R-club 3.4: Rotary Honor Luncheon 4. JOHN BRADFORD MOSLEY-Class vice-president 4: Hi-Y 2-4: Lanluaie Club 1.2: basketball 1-4-All SCC Team 4: football 1: track 3: cross country 2-4: R-club 3.4: Rotary Guest 4: Rotary Honor Luncheon 1-4: National Honor Sc- clety 3.4-treuunr 4: Little UN 4: Ah- Force Academy appointment 4: Duane E. Walker Mental Attitude Award 4: Jay Coe Basketball Award 4: Elks Scholarship 4. JOHN H. McCORKHILL JR.-Hi-Y 8.4: cheerblock 4: bas- kftgagll 1-S: track 1-4: cross country I-4-co-captain 4: R- c u - , MARILYN E. McGINNIS-Y-teens 1-4: band I-4-secretary 4, Good Neighbor Festival 8: choir 1-4: Language Club 1-8: George Washiniton Slept Here 4: Rushllte 1-4. JOHN WALTER McKAY-FFA 1-4-Sentinel, treasurer: cheer- block 2.3: football 1.2. MICHAEL MeLAUGI-ILIN-Hi-Y 1-4: Lankunle Club 1-2: cheer block 2-4: basketball 2: track 1-4: cross country 1-4-ctr capiain 4: R-club 1-4. HARRY ROBERT liIcMANUS-Hi-Y 2-4: choir 1: FFA 3: eheerblock 2-4. JANE MARSHALL NAYLOR-Y-teens l-8-pmgram chairman, aocial chairman: choir l-3: Llniulke Club 1.22 librarian 1.2: office paze 1.2: cheerleader 1-B: Rotary Honor Luncheon 4 I Girls State 3: Homecoming Queen 3. FRED JAY NEUMAN-1-Il-Y 1-4: band 1.2: choir 2-4: Lan- iuzkg .Club 1.21 basketball 1-4: football 1-3: baseball 1-3: R. 4: u - . GARY WAYNE NIXON JANET LEE OLDI-IAM-Y-teens 1-Ag Lanzuaze Club 2.3: cheer- block 1-4. ELIZABETH DEXTER OWENSAY-teens 1-4: Lanllullle Club 1-4 : eheerblock 1-4. JOSEPH VAN OWENS-Lunuuaze Club 1: cheer-block 1-8: basketball I: football 1-3: baseball 1-8: R-club 2-4. JUIJITH ANN PELL-Y-teens 1-4: bnntl I-3: Lamzuaire Club 1.2: Our Town 2: Holcad lhas-sociate editor 4: Rushlite 2-4 : cheerblock 4. DEBORAH M. POND-Y-teen: 1-4: band 1-4: cl-iolr 2-4: Lankuaze Club 1.2: Ruahlitc 1-4: Girls State 3. CHRISTINA SUE RALSTIN--Class secretary 3: Y-teena 1-4- secrctary 4: Lanilllke Club 1.2: Student Council 1: office parte 2.3: cheex-block 2: cheerleader 3.4: BPW Guest 4. THOMAS LYNN RALSTIN-Hi-Y 2-4: Langualle Club 1.2: lwroiectinnlst 4: cheerbloek 8. LARRY ELDON REMY I-'ERN ANNE RENEGAR-Band 1-4. MARIA ANN REYNOLDS-Y-teens 1-4 : clieerblock l,2. REBECCA mu-:N ROLLER-Y-teens 1-4: band 1.2: choir 2-4: Lnnguage'Cluh 1.2: Photo Club 14: 1-inland 3,4-junlor uma.- a. editor-in-chief 4: izushlm: 1-4: librarian 2: ehmblock 3.4: Rotary Honor Luncheon 4: National Honor Society 4: rmaui ree Remission sanwimnin from Indiana University 4. SIIERYL RUBLE-Y-teens I: cheerblock l: cheerleader 1. WILLIAM ROY RUMMEL-Hi-Y 1-4: band 1-4: choir 4: Lan- lulle Club 1: Bheerblock 8.4: football 1-4: track 8.4: R-club 3.4. JUDITH KAY SAFEWRIGI-1'1'-Y-teens l-4: band 1-4: choir l-4: Language Club 8.4. KENNETH EDWARD'SAXON-FFA 1-4-1-enum: 3.4. chapter runner 2: Lanluaze Club 1: Speech Club a: pmjemonur 1-4: football 1: unsebnii 1. MARY THERESE SCHRDEDER-Lunzuane Club 1.2: Ruahlite 1 : eheerblock 4. DANIEL WAYNE SCOTT-Hi-Y 4-sergeant-at-arnls 4: Lan- luale Club 1-3: Rushlite 1.2: Drojectionist 1-4: cheerblock 1-4. PATRICIA ANN SCOTT-Y-teens 4: Language Club I: Li- brariZnA3.4: Cheerblock 2: Rotary Honor Luncheon 1-4: BPW Awur . JOAN LOUISE SEDNEK-Oldenburg Academy 1-Sodality 1, choir 1: Slhecch Club 2-4 3 choir 42 cheerblock 2-4. MELITA ANN SHARPE-GAA 1-4: Photo Club 4. KAREN SUE SMILEY-Claal secretary 2: Y-teens 1-4-Jewell'Y chairman 3: Language Club 1.2: office Daze 4: eheerblock 1-3 : Homecominr Court 4. G rads Leave High Scho ANITA JANE SMITH-Y-teena 1-4-news reporter 2. Secretary S. Dreuident 4: lmnxl I-4: choir 3.4! Lanxtulle Club 1.2- secletnry 1: Geena Waahlnxton Slept Here 4: Rusblite 1-3: otfiee maze 3: BPW Guest 4: Rotary Honor Luncheon 3: National Honor Society 8.4-secretary 4: Holcad Queen 4: School and County DAR Good Citizen 4: State Schnlarahill to Ball State 4. CONSTANCE JONES SMITH-Y-teena 1-4: band 1.2. WILLIAM ORVILLE SMITH--Hi-Y 2-4--secretary 4, State Hi-Y Chaplain 4: band l-4-Drum llmur 2-4. Good Neighbor Festival 3: choir 8.4: Lnnluale Club I,Z-vice-President 2? Speech Club I-4-vice-jwesident. 3. treasurer 4: Our Town 2: George Walhlnzton Slelmt Here 4: Holcnd 4: Rushlite 2-4: Debate 2.8: tl-ack l-4: Rotary Guest 4: National Honor Society 4: World Affairs Institute 3: Boys Stale 8: Youth- llower Conference 3: Scholarship to Luther College 4: Na- tional Forensic Leazue: Blackledge Speech Contest 2: Legion Oratorical Contest 4: Rotary Speech Contest: IU Public Af- fairs Institute. JAMES L. SPARKS-Hi-Y 2.3: Photo Club 4: basketball 1-4: football I-4-co-captain 4: track 1-4: It-club 2-4. LARRY OWEN STAMIII--Lnnmlhile Club S-trensurer 3: cheeiw block 3.4: Droiectionist 2-4. PEGGY ANN STAMM-Y-teens 4: librarian 1: cheerhlock 2. DAVID BENTON STEVENS-Hi-Y z-4: ll..-ul l-4: :hair 4: Lunlwuge Club 2.3: sl-ml. Club z-4-ll-earn:-ur al. president 4: Rocket Club l: Holcnd 4: Rushlite 1.4: National ruruurlc Langue: Debate 2-4-sum Flnala 3.4. m.cu.lu.irl sl: football 1.2-student :nu-mg...-: Speech Team 2: st-hularullln lu Rina.. gullisnh gn Public Arran-s Instituto 3: nluckledzu speech Uh ES r . CHARLES DAVID STEWART DAVID MICHAEL STURGEON-Hi-Y 2.3: basketball 3: foot- bnll 1-4: track I-3: R-club 2-4. JACK M. SWEGMAN VICKI LEE THATCIIER-Y-teens I-4-sonilender 4: choir 2-41 Twelve Girls 8.4: Lnnlzuase Club 1.2-secretary 2: Slveech Club 4: Cllr Town 2: Ge0rile Washinlton Slelit Here .4I Holcad 4: Rushllte 2-4: BPW Guest 4: Rotary Honor Luncheon 1: National Honor Society 4: Holcad Queen Court 4. BYRON LEWIS THOMAS-Not ltraduated. LARRY THOMAS-HI-Y. VI-IRNA JEAN TRAMEL-Y-teens 2-4: Lnngulwe Club 1.2: Hol- cad 4: Rushlite 3.4 : eheerhlock 4. JAMES BYRON TURK-Lanzunle Club 1.2: cheerblock 2-4: football 1: track 2-4: baseball 1: Cross country 8.4: R-club 3.4. STEPHEN L. VANCE-Hi-Y 2.3: basketball 1-4: football I-4-All SCC team B: track 1-4: R-club 2-4: Athletic Schol- amhip from Franklin College 4. MICHAEL WAYNE VANNATTA-Hi-Y 2-4: FFA 1-4-secre tary 8.4: Chapter Farmer 2: Hoosier Farmer 4: Chapter Star Farmer 4. O I with Mixed Emotions PHILIP L. VANSICKLE-I-Il-Y 2-4: Lankuaze Club 1.2: chcerl.lluck 4 : basketball 1-3 : football l-4 S baseball I-4 : llolf !.2: R-club 2-4 : Alumni R-club Baseball Award 4. VIRGILENE VANSICKLE-Y-teena 1-4: cheerblock 8. WILLIAM L. VANSICKLE-Class vice-president 1: HI-Y Z-4: Lanzulllze Club 1.2: cheer-block 8.4: football 1.2: baseball 1-4: lol! 1.22 R-club 3.4: RHSAA Hlttlui Award 4. CATHERINE LASLIE WAGGENER-Y-teens I-4-program ns- .slstant chnlrnisn X. pl'ogl'Bm chnlrmln 4: band 1-4: choir 2-4: Twelve Girls 2-4: George Washlnlton Slept Here 4-assistant student director: Student Council 2: BPW Gum! 4: Holud Queen Court 4. CONNIE KAY WAGNER-Y-teens I-4: GAA 1-4: Our Town 2: clleerlllock 1-4. SANDRA KAYE WALDEN-Y-teens 1-4 : cheerblock 8. or-:DA :Arne WALL-Y-teens l-4: Language Club 3.4: sneecll olul. 2.s: Our Town 2: I-laluall 4: librarian 2.3: ml.. DHHS 5.49 cheerbloclt I-4. BARBARA LOU YVEDEKING-Clus secretary 4: Yfteens 1-4- asslsulnv. jewelry chairman 2, asalstant service chairman 3. service chairman 4: band I-4: choir 1-4: Twelve Girls 2-4: Lannualre Club 1.2: George Washington Sleot Here 4: Student Council 1: Holcad 4: Runhlite I: BPW Guest 41 Rotary Honor Luncheon I-3: National Honor Society 8.4: Good Nellhbor Festival 2-4. MICHAEL .l. WEIDNER-Lnnlunle Club 1-4: Student Council 2: cheerblock 8.-I: football 1: track 1: cross country 2. LINDA SUE WESLEY-Y-teens 1-4: Language Club 1-4: cheer- bloek I-4. MICHAEL HAROLD WHITAKER-Hi-Y 2-4: :heel-block 4: bu- ketbnll I-3: footbnll 1-4: truck I-4: R-club 2-4. CHARLES FREDRICK WHITTAKER-HI-Y 2-4: cheerblock 3, 4: Lnnzuaze Club 1.2: llrujectlonist 2.8. RUTH ANN WILDER-Y-teens I-4: cheerblock 3. LAWRENCE A. WILKINSON-Class President 4: Hi-Y 2-42 band 1: Slieech Club 2-4-ln-ealdent 3: Student Council 2: Holcnd 4: Hushlite 2-4: cheerblock 3: football 1-4: R-club 4: Rotary Guest 4: Nationnl Honor Society 4: Little UN 4: Nntlonnl Forensic League 1-4: Blnckledsre speech Contest 3: Student Congress 8: Debate 1-4-State Finals 2-4: Scholarship to Rinon College: Law Day 4: Presidents Address 4: TB Speech Content 2: IU Institute on Public Affairs. ROSE MARIE WILKINSON-Mays High School 1: New Salem Hlirh School 2-4-chorus 3.4: librarian 4. RONALD L. WILSON-1-Ii-Y 2-4: George Washington Slellt Here 4: Holcnd 4: theorblock 4: Hnlmnl-k Art Award. NANCY ELLEN wlNni:nAY.ru:ns 1--l: Language Club 1,2: I-Iolcnd 4: Ruslllm 2-4 : cheerbloek I-4. RONALD LEON WINSOR-cheerblock 4: football 4. Senior Week Climaxes Four Years of Hard Work Friday, May 22, 149 seniors embarked on a strenuous senior week. First on the agenda was the annual class day when the pro- phecy was read and awards and scholar- ships were presented. That evening, juniors feted with the Junior-Senior Reception. Suns day was Baccalaureate followed by the re- ception at the Elks. Monday began with scrapes and bruises as the seniors tested their roller skating abilities. A dance and catered party followed that evening. The next day included all day bowling, the signature party, and midnight movie- Flight to Ashiyaf' Wednesday was the all-day party at Bill Smith's farm in De- catur County. Seniors entertained Thursday with the Senior-Faculty Smorgasbord and promenaded to a square dance rhythm that night. Friday the seniors returned to school for grade cards. Climaxing everything was graduation, the Commencement Dance, and the popular all-night party. JUNIURS. Noreen Patterson and Dive Smith. fill their plnlrs in the refreshment line at the Junior-Senior Reception. ----fu.:-aaa.:--ff-ci-uasn.nr -vw .--nn:-uv JDE EMERSDN, vnlediclnrian of the senior rlasl. receives the Nliinnal Merit Scholarship during cllss day urtivilles. RELAXING IN THE GARDEN, these twosomes enjoy the pluse that refreshes dllrin: the Junior-Senior Reception. fi .ir 4 Seniors Devote Last Week to Fun and Frolic MIKE BADELL treats senior Vicki Thatcher tn n :up of hunch nt the Reception following' Ihrcalnurealr Services. N0 LONGER STUDENTS OF RHS, then iwu cnuples return to enim' the Commencement Dann as alumni. wr. THE CHOYV LINE beckons hungry faruity' memhen ns ilxey are feud by srniurs at tha Seninr-Fnrulty Smornahard. STAYING AWAKE is not difficult for then couples who are obuervinz the festivitiel of the All-Nliht Plrly. Brilliant Thespian Performances Spark Play GREASE PAINT :mi other Kooey lmnnocliolls were fha hues of creating characters such lu Actress Run Leslie. CAN I' YOU SEE THE POSSIBILITIES. Anllnliellciu' plelds Newton Fuller after revealing that he hu bought this vi-fe. Sensational ! Professional! Hilarious! These were words used to describe the Kauf- man and Hart comedy, George Washington Slept Here which was presented by the sen- ior class. This Broadway success was the comical story of the Fullers-Newton, Anna- belle, and their teenage daughter, Madge. This city-bred family was hypnotized into buying one of those waterless, windowless, almost roofless houses that once supposedly housed George Washington. Highlights of the play included a feud with a cantanker- ous neighbor: a battle of wits with their in- corrigible nephew, and a rousing, satisfying, riotous house Grazing climax. An industrious cast of twenty and their top boss, Larry Kelly, worked two months on the production. They sold over 1000 tickets for a two night record sell-out and served as their own crews on properties, scenery, costumes, and publicity. Director Kelly was presented with an in- scribed gold plaque and emblem from the hard-working thespians. It was respectfully signed, The Kelly Klan. YOU'VE STRUCK MUD. Mr. Kimber? excllims Annabelle. Why lhnt's wonderfull Bring me B Klnss. will you? House 'Raising and Razing' Delights Audience ULEAVINGT Why Uncle Stanley, yml'll do no such !hlnl. up., exclaiml Annabelle as llle und Newton Miller him 'xx' s-if A RAINY SUNDAY AFTERNOON in the Fullers need for a surrexshll Weekend with Barrington. Newton Fuller. Tommy Huzhes. house in all lha their Illests-Slle Lezzett Frazier. Steve Eldridu, Madre Fuller. Mnrian Wilcox, and Uncle Stnnley. COKES, cake, and chllier are put of the ll plny can at A Pnrly nfler the last curtain. .Wy mm of me Junior Class Entrusts JUNIOR OFFICERS-Rusty Bane - vice president, Linda Wolf - treasurer, Carolyn Emerson - secretary, und Mort Carmichael - president-hold A conference ln bnllnce the hlldlet- Business to Officers The Junior Class found many new respon- sibilities resting on its shoulders, and lived up to them in a commendable manner. The class went to work early in the year on prep- arations for the J unior-Senior Reception. Traditional Hobo Day was given a new twist in the form of a car wash, which proved to be a successful addition to a profitable ven- ture. Two years of popular stationery sales also augmented the class treasury. School clubs saw many Juniors in their ranks, many holding various offices. Members of the Junior Class added much to football and basketball teams. Steve Sut- tle received an Honorable Mention in nomin- ations for the S.C.C. All-Conference Foot- ball team. David Goins sparked both teams and was recognized as outstanding athlete in the class. Juniors showed enthusiasm in the field of music, garnering the most First Place awards in solo and ensemble contests, and a strong representation in Twelve Girls. ' - Mike Adams iff' ' ii' 0 . . Y? 5-'Eli fa 'xii' .1 .- V4 553: 1 if Jigga i-'mare iisghhder- 5:5 .g sm. . 'ga R, 4. ', E-it 5 .ia . 5151 :.v ,... .5 egg .u ,B ft? nh hmm. , - . - ,, - 'f -gf . -A-. 7. 1,' - Mike Armstrong 3,3 -Q. ' Ag. Q. A , 4 j gm , M Q ,gt in Machu: mann AW, W 3 ,L . A as pf , , ,A .931 qi-Q. ff, X, Russell Bane gg'-1, i 4. ' 3: K .4 h -i f1 V gg, .- '- Y' M can Banks ,f,M55 ' . , N gh. Q , 5 X N,- ' Q M' if 'l . -fvaieff.. ' P B an '1 ' P'!,Q7' ' .' Muff - Ui ll -- wi Sass Bisszm.. :yrs . fszlg . A. i , a . ., ,fr iii- iff - Charles swiss ire- my 4-, 5.2: 0 - . far: ' ' Q, ff ,gg sa ..w . 4 cm: Bradfield 2 , - . . 1 if .fa 3- X4 tu,-. Q, gg- Qi, :M . , ' ,Aj Joey Bradley :ff s as . ' .ff .fs -L 'ri-pi r -Q, so N' P., John Brooke HM. few ...gase s T .. ' 'ef' 'f M, i- X Y' ' V W . Mum Buchanan --g,,i.,6e 4? 1 - .ft-gif 15 ' -. - r - - '-3: 11.55 wiv , ' ,, -3, N - . . 1 .' - .A i 1 X Q . ...Ki O ... r? .wflzsgf .Q mit: . -1, x'ihiflevhBI-isbeceen 1 ..,. - '.fe:1:.Q :f 6.34 1 fri if ennet uc 9, ' 3.3.5 ,..,M 1 A . g h V .M Z 3 , - ash? Cerrlinx h I 2 1 -:LX Pgrif -V - ,' '9 ' ' gf. 5 2. fa , ' 'Q if or ah hr-mm he gif . rs:--1 'Q ' ' . . , 1 gh - . , U e - .,, ,- - tw Janet Carpenter 16' 4' Biff' Kg . 5' in fifj- f We Hy., w , SU qs Vern Case 1 . I , mg. U M wr. fjh' ,Q .. . my sw. . uf' -1- -' . Avonell ohhhee A I A, 293 an ,ha .V M I A ,353 5. . ' '1?f3E5L.Jf3'Qf- V ' r'I?fQfQ!l J . Q no-1 1. x --:mf Eff' H' -, :R Q Tommie Christopher 5 Greg Cleveneer Glenn Colvin if Q, Mmm cor-my 'P Frank Consolino Deloris Collh il-3 , M zfi ' N if , of A Q .z K i .fg.gU35::: ' :,31A5'-ix - rec nf' 1. . ' . lfiffvii: 65.7, 2. M 9 3, J' - - rm.: rn, ,, , . j:...'If an , , 1 l.:,g-as , S iffy 14:3 ar . 'ff fare 'f ny csffmh 'W' if ii? assi' .iw is ' 55537 ' 53- ' . . ,i . v Q K A. gfggrf A 5533 eg if hy fi f 5, 11 aa' ' ' rg? fa il-,rr i sm, .-s .. ,. .,,-.Q , rf 'V - - ,5. ' . . J ' gr , - :Y K '2 'Q-- .. R- , 1 ,r -.,' v ,-'2's.2i:Ei,:S':i' ' ' 1 f as ., 'A if itil'-2113 . ' X ' ri 1 get 1 ' to CI Unique Hobo Day Contributes i w .af ,Q Q ,Q X 31 A . a 1 ' 5 ' . ' , :1.11W55vr' pa 1 iris A:-'1 1 w.,ff:fa' 1' 'ir fiiif . i r l :f f w , A . . . M, f. 11- -. 1 A .w 513' Q55 ., 'f' rx- ,rfb 'Pg Y W vi ,,. 4' .v - 5:41 , - 31 'J Q, Ai N 'Bil l Q if TL se Nw 'afgi 11 Q-f - f . ' V - - 51 2111 . W' 2- 7 f' 'I I M 1 nfrfvr- J- V Q 3 Q El Yi'slK1-2 A 1' wg, V - i' .51 , . Wwz, . 2 , ' J 925' ' if Q. S1 .111 A ' 1 : 'mv sz 'L be 1 111 - l , if , , ' - N As, 1 .ff 1 'av I' 1 1 . 'Qi .L:.f.. -V 1:7 - M - zg,1:f X K A e 'Ki' i il :nil Z' Lf X , t : Y v1 f-,J -T .3 11' K W llayl , 4 'V . 'ii N X , ,1 1,4 ' J' ' 1 1f .511 ' . Q .Af , Q 1 1 ff :vt , 1 1 vig, ff 1 -. W X X K 1 4,-V . V fig 1 :z 1 Avfgy ' ' QI' - 1 1 -l un' ' ', W 1' ff 1 -1 s.. 1 . 'f V 1 A , K .H vt' - , If ,V A4 n W , Y. Y h Ig.: X yr Jw 1 D .E H, fr K wif , fi f-iii V, ' ' ' I. ' , if , W QE. ,i V' 4 - Q of 4 ' 5. un, gf ' 1 ' K viff 25 1- 1 D E 1 1 ' . s mi ff: 1, K- , , K 2. V I . xrrz X - .A Ex. xy. v 'V , 'L if ,glib ,J .- usa if df PJ- V: ' Q , - , .V . , 55.3 M. .W W T. 1,.n,..,,,iAt 1 ,gist an y , . .wb - - A' . ll l ' 51 ' -335' ' . 1 -1 ' w 1. 3 1 ' f . r sf ' 55 2 , ' ' 1:9 .. ' ' e A f .- , YG' U ' ' K' X . , - 4 .W , M. f-. .a - HSE s V , - F-Tia .Z ,yi 535,52 .,,,. .. R7 ' ig.. . g5a?e ' 'ff 1-2 W - ,, fn aa: 1 gt' ye. . s 11 li S'i, 1 ' ' 1 . ' Vg 5 ii 5 Ti, .. iv my f 1 ' - '1 xg A . is Q . ' E , staffs .V ' 1 ff 1 r 3 , A3 3 W - 4-1 1'.r.w.a . M V - gze .yr , 1 in 4 .qv s :V ,wr '114r.'r ,CIIL1 ll! K ass Funds Terry Com? Vicki Cobble Julnita Cordell Do 'aid Pon' Bonita Crawford Gary Curtis Cnrol Davis Deborah Davis Nnncy Dawson .lmxulhnn Denny Stephen Dine Ronald Dickson Mnrirlrei Diekmnn Surah Downs Surah Duncan Chad Earnest Shelley Eflwnrrls Joe Elliot: Carolyn Emerson Val Ender Williunz Enillsh 'Darryl Ikkew Jim Forkner Debra Frxleb' Cheryl Frazier David Goins Virulnia Green Leland Griffin Janis Ham-bauzh Alan Hartman Bill Hm'!1.ler Jomyln Hasty Jackie Haynes Cynthia Heuer Stephen Hill David Hitlle Brenda Hoffman Dunniul Holman William Hurnunx Linda Hunter ROY Jacobs Stephen Jeffries Snndrl Jenkins lnn Jones Lnura Juncs Tom Jones Jim KeiLh Emma Kirk Dana Knoy Monty Lucy Limlxx Lam! Billy Lee Liluln Lemen Jnck Long Roy Mauser Linda Maple lndustrious Juniors Vend RHS Stationery Judy Mal-Lln Madeleine Mntney Albert! MU' Ronald Muze David Miller Ku-en Miller Shirley Miller Rebecca Mitchell Dnvid Monilomery Q n Y 'E J l ' l' Y I, J . A! 1 - I' 1 8 - 5 gr'-fb if 1 'J he - :ESQ VF?- , ,-, ,,-3 v' Q 1 A K ' g 4 : .. Eli? . 'ig e . ' 1 f 'jf Q , W1 - Q. X443 'QL' 5 --viz 'ri 1 J .Egg 41 .4 b K ., X V ' lx . li A ' . MT ' I - U, , llilfi , I l ISB- K, ' v Y' 1 . , - . , l annul M le -, - , V slum? M335 ,s. 'U '- Q ' ' 1 cuss sPoNsons. Mn. Ruuell und Ml-. A-mek, pl-mm . crm-yl Mmm- - 4, Q, lf . tnnllxtor ndlo nf. lnp uutlnnery ul,-won--n. lrmn Mlller. L' 1, f 1- Lu: - .bi -Q . ' Q i'ek'3'uH f ' Q , 1. lag , ' . Q . 1: James Mull , ' Ti ' lf- ' ' Q 'I X Andre.. Mullins L - - Q. 'S lk , 7, .lv ,Qi - .mms Myers 1 ' 5 Q, . I 4 A Q . vlekey Mctlushland ', , ,lull 5 -- Q ,fy Nancy McKay ' sl ,. l . Gl-en McManus N? 0 M ll i ' , g - -L , ,. A 5 f-We H , lf . ,. 1313: 'N fl lb iifff fx Z ,L Q Wg l f F 3123 2 2ffiVEf'f . P7 ' VA ' ' f Iv -' av W .9 .': ,-'Q ? '. slew Nelson T, Q 'fi I 2 ,g ,- 'rf gill Trmilllullw 2 W fl? A, 'A 9. I , l 3 nr es ewnmn . '-, , . ' V-.4 - - -A 4 1 ' Bonnie Noah -ff f Q31 gl- gg U ' Phyllis Noel H1 - . f ' , . l 'Q ll l nom.. Norris - :. H- , 1 , ,, 4 .mx omrne l f X , 9- '-5 A wr Q X ' , l':l1:. . ,mis ' xl- Q '- gf 3-2a's-rMf1HA'f r , , .5 . xl W' ' 'lf' f 3 SMF Mike Owen 5' A 32 Q -2- -' Ng -. 95' ' , ' , Duvall Parish - En- l w -, 3 , s V, -if C , Q g Noreen human , V jf Q: Qqi Y xi 1 r 'gg A z. V fl- I all-' -rf l al X F N my ' ' 'A L le ae our , , -rg-. N , : 1 x ' ' ' ' - x John Pickett l 35 fu rv SEV X mf J- -' 'gf sum Poe rl 'P ' , , -l . -- . 5 ' ' l J : A K' wsu 1 ' ig., if-l W ' M ' wg 'Q l, -Q-vi 'Wil 12.1 22,551 - 1 mu., P.-lee 5: , .- 2 2 l 1 lllellsfflllzzlllxlln , - p . , . 6 vu . fin , V , N . . 11 v' fl 1- .A Wm, - l 1 ., ' v, Q- ,. - Q, , n N - 312: ngllsnnlql- lgja y U3 fu E as-I F t gf ilk., :EM 15:12 if' mm Q erm l ,A - 1 , ' s Lg Q. QM l .' '..2,. .. agla --.H .r -ll lf . 2' , '31-.rg A 'Nw Pm 2 ' Q n':fle3zufl'f1lLT3 fe , ' X. f 'WW 45 ' ' 55 C ' . ' , l ' M' xx k Y, Juniors Effectively Plan Phillip Rosa Mlckl Ruby Wtlter Schenk Carol Schmall Thermo Sehoettmer Joan Scott Lindo Scott Mnureen Sheehan Ronald Shields Joyce Shockley Christie Simms Sharon Smiley Carol Smith Dlvld Smith Glenda Smith Karen Smith Senior Reception IN MEMORY OF ROBERT MCCLURG There is no death! the stars go dawn To riqe upon some other shore, And brzght in heaven's jewelled crown They shine forevcrmore. -Bulwer-Lytton Sadie Smith Sandra Jo Smith s-nan Lee Smith Linda Sou-ks Donn: Snrlngman Willllm sn-ode sewn Suttle Glen Sw f. ee Gnil Thomnn Gnry Thomas Susan Thomns Ann Trenslel' Jo Ellen Turk Ronald VnnSlckle Miehlel Waggener Knthy Wwner Carole Wnzoner Lindl Walden Cindl Wllk Edwnrd Ylllrrick Timothy Wllls Larry Wilson .Ynmes Wlnkler Linda Wolf Sharon Worrell John Yale! Donna Young Capable Officers Plan Sophomore Activities F-ELAXING :her ln lrdllnlll session lra Mlpllomnrs offlcen: Dun Tressler - president, Sandy Hudson - secretary. Debbie Pea - tressurer, und Due Sehermer - vias President. Nnney Aldrich Nnney Alexander Bin Aismnn nnvia nnney Janice asker Shnron any-nina Regina nnnsn cnry rims Carolyn Beamer Sabrn Bcrizen Doreiliem Bowles Pauls 'Bradley Sally Brown John Brownell Eugene Bnennnnn James Casey David Cherrb' Janice Childers Lnurn Clifford Pamela Colburn Norman Conde Donna Conover Joe Consolino George Coons cntny Copeland Ronald Cornle inning can Sue can V James amz Dallas cregnr Carolyn Dennney cnrn Dninnnn 1 .1 , mam. vm an 'v,,,., ' D49 34, we ei 'wa' if The Sophomore Class moved out of the cellar and up a step on the social ladder of RHS. Academically, they were subjected to such horrors as American Observer and Science and Math Weekly. The potential sci- entists were exposed to the intricacies of plant and animal life, and the words high- er math took on an added meaning with the introduction of plane geometry. The class boasted a number of brains on each honor roll. An enthusiasm for sports as spectators and participants was evident. Jim Trout and Danny Tressler saw varsity action on the Gridiron, while Ellis Moor proved a val- uable asset to the varsity basketball team all season long. Charles Mitchell and Page Montgomery were members of the Debate team. Believing in saving the best for the last, the sophomore class sponsored the final mixer of the year. ,. 'i2iI4'fM 7'. l W rf , ,W if 5-V - A. win, '. - , ,, Je'-5 ly ' 2 1 H+, 'ge A 'sn ' ' Q. - rc' ,. , Qsfszazfiirf - ..., -122' 'i fiiifififw 4512545 .- r ' ' L ni 'R-'v2: 1 --M RWE ' 'Mr' 152: ' V3 Q 'VP' 1 '.S ' a vm . ' am lf' wir 'iid . 6. 1 Z2 3 t I ,. ,. .ug , 4 ,4 Q2 l 1' if, 5, 4 l ff ,. 'I' '-1 . t a xis ' g iff! ' . 'Sf o-' ' 'E x i . 'f . or I .. .C A . .t ,' ' 1 ' A J iwqqqga' if . n.............., ' r.g:'.::.1 - '.' 'wav we - , . -sf'-of r.f'..'x'-' ' sa'-2 32.- . ny 'fra ' ts zz 3 za Q , H 1 --as i f -:- 1 L .,, ,, 4 . t. ,gs K :gf tan sv 3 mg X use .i'n4i.fx gg: ,, . 1.3 ' X .9 2 Aifgfsisl.-4 ' W a ' za: Q. 2 Q 2- H sQg's' r.w:-iss ff: sit f p . 2 . - H 1 ' N' :urn , Irs f -- 1' 1 ' if - TSW' get 'rbi ri' vita A ' 4 aaa' - 1 ri. V. an .. ,gn Q. -v., , rf lx., . , pf 'f . :ff rx ' , 'W J Q 1?:Xw. if ra 5' 12 3' ' 'inmwieazek 'M Q- e 2 -' . ,Ia ' Sophomores Retain High Enrollment Record , 49 V y if .fr . . U x , s K 6' 'x,- XY fi ,, i - 1 ' rv 1 el - l .. N '- A .2 'H fl V ' . , , - - , I fe , ' f l ? YE 9? l p r LF! 14 , . v, A 1,1 A ,- xi. if vixjl ' ' M 5 W' W 15 A , , '-. 35,2 Af' jfs , f ' , ai -nf is All in .- V Q ln 1, 5 YM, Q, ,S fa ., at -'fi ,fr NAA 1 .W 8,4-Q' lirnz :.., -29,4 ' 'K Q ' rv - ,sf M leaf W 'fy . 1 ,. . .., 5, Q . -'s,x.4..:, - 2 ,J .X , . K lil! , f-'fra ,gl ff ' K Jr' , V, Q, ' e . A ebe' V 'Q - - ' e ,Zigi g u V K, 1,1 A ' f we e .4 l ' . ' gl , K R Q.. N.. ' Y ci' , Will? ' l' pi A sail .. 'fn Vi ,.. I f' ii- :- l 2 - 'H .Qc- ' . , ll-1. A - We .- , xg, X . T' l v 1 V 2,4 X A 1 l v: x ' G l., W ..l.,- 1 , I . .Q W , ,Ii l 35'?:f1' :Q X i ' ' Y. i - 5 'lim ' if -1' . 4,-7, 4. xv il? 'lk f ' Q' li ex , 1 e v f 3 . Qlziilw Evelyn Downey Davld Drlke Linda Duckrn Rita Dunznn Blrblrl Elkins Sherry Elliott. Joe Elllu Mike Enklish Bettlzene Evnns Rick Evans Robert Farley Clydn Fisher Sherry Flannery Richard Floyd Frank Fruee Cary Gate Mike Georle Jerry Gilpin JoAnn Glenn Doris Goins Denny Gorrell Dian: Graves Sieve Gwinn!-ID Fred H-any James Hnley Robert Har: Kolhx' Heel: Jeannie Herbert Dlvid Higgins Arnold Hill Paul Hillizoss Donna Hinchmnn Snndrl Howard Slndrs Hudson Pamela I-Iuwhes Donlld Jacobs Joe Jeffrey Donald Jolllff Carol Jones Carrie Jo Jones James Kanter Cnnstanee Kennedy JIS' Kent Phyllis Kern Mary Beth Kimmell Jerry Knob' Steve Knoy Louis Lund Steven Land Thomas Land N Morris Lewlrk James Llnvllle John Lonll Ronald Marley Chex Msrslnll Klren Mnrshnll Becky Martin Belly MAY Sxndrn May Steve Meredith Della Meyer Dean Miller Deborah Miller Karen Mlller Chlrlen Mitchell Gloria Mable! Pntricll Monroe 90 Soph Girl Models Own . - . muh, 1 . sig h ' N aiu hxnhmomhw Fashions for McCaII's Dennis Montlwmm-ry Kenneth Monlmumerx' Ellis Moor Curole 'Moore David Moore Douglass Morrell James Morris Boyd MosleY Sara Mosier Phil Mull Pane Mnntuumory Vil a .4 4 Q i Zh 'Q ' . , f Q s-H' gs 4 M 4515. ?, Q, . 1 , R Ns, . K X . x Y a -p, f .:1 ti 'U h . g r. -- ' 'U , , fs W P -- , 41 L Q., .1 - Z.: '14 5? 'ft NANCY Al.sx.xNnER. sophomore mod 1, dlsplqy hh 1 h mm. - 'H ' which :he modeled rm- Mfchxr. pmerhf I 8 0 H on gf,Q'Q,f,f lH,f'f,, 8 new Mcchhe X A 'lla A Sf- V Q ' , g.. Q :ohh hmmm A g 'R' l - f- , Q: Q: tn , Karla Melaushlin . :af . L 2 ,J .. ff nnhala Newbold v-Y 1. - l ,I ' 9. K., L M . 1 'xl xl gohh IEIQWGQTQ Z v' gy-'V ,jg ...V ymw :S .ti H om ew r . ' 1 'Q ' 'W ., ' A, f Ilahviaomlrrxs N X . l Q ll' ,-'Q ax nm K L Vw Hgh Q -Q - X llf it Q. ,Y - YL, -,iv TUX' f ' as 'ff A , Q ihergl :mmf - E 95 A , 3 oe nvey ' , 52 :Q r Q , 5' Deborah Pen .'. ,, ,jx K' '53 5 - wg, L 1 ' 3 ' , Michael Peters lg ' -,, 1 Q, 1 nf 3 1 1:3 X .ml Pahala- 'fs' 'i, , A gg. Paul. Ponsler sa-5 ul- X, Y Maryam Pawn N X 5,3 , , J . . , 4 Shirley Qhl-hm . ,gg , -Q . ij ia W K 2 V, .L -,Q .1 .w ' wr - 3 f 3 N, , WL Hmraeiunnhzih P 5 ig: ' ': . Q' , 2 1 , S y n n I e '. '. ' ' '-A 1. W J:-My Rnvenscruft L' 34, , rf ' 5-, ' ,. - '- ' iw ' W Joyce R-v 1. W4 . Q lj! lg.-lg V cuhhxc Reynolds hy 'U , :,- Ny - shawn Richardson K X x X me , Christine Ritter s i x A FV :.- , 1 Betty Rodmaker 5 h a 1 J was ' ' 4 Q' qw, 3,2 ' gag. ' , .pygjz , sl-har. amen V? 1-11' 4 ,R :gg f , ig 1- Patricia shmh X W Q ia if , gif, E' , gui ' David Schcrmex' Qs. -3 , S ' Q ' ., + , 5, , , ' , , lgxikedsegnfiy ' ' A ' -A D.. 54' ,J 3' x na ,YJ , in , 4, Q, ' V ren h Q .,. A..-. X -a- Q f , --1 -wh ,L , r 5- f lg W ' xhfhy Shnrve V A 4215 ,X-gy XJ 1 ' ff ' 'V ,w is Noretba six xg V W 'NN v,fW'- Ng uma Smlley in .QQ 5.1 ' , -.. ,-- ' 1 W1 x I Rick Woods Displays Ability as a Drummer ' 'far' s ' E in df N FF' 'F V U' XL 'Q .1 3 .3 ' 5112 1 W 4, qi -is hifi - QL A ,i ' Y 'tbl rw ... n l' y 'f J ns., :F 1 x Sy, Debornh Smiley Beverly Smith Glen Smith Joseph Smith Karen Smith Russell Smith Bill Sprinlman Jerry Suki: David Stamm Dnle Stlmll Chudil Starke! Vlckey Stem-ns fn - ff W 'If ,jp Q - , 53- nnnny Stevens ' 1' Lee Ann Stevens ' '-A .mm sum fs, l - il Uv ,Rf-. Q A nfl . '-2 .3 , .- 'N 'ff , I .. .I 5.45, ig 7-E. f. -P, Y V vf ' sv 1Q.f 4 - 11 vl lm 1 4 W , x 'JH' -xp 5-. IX Q' li' -4-' Y W -.Hn 4 :if-villa ,fy 4 rr 1-me .Ti 'f' l 1 'Y: ' . sl? - rn ' -9 A- sn -In I. l .lillff 8 41 'i ' -mm' 'l -aw V' .J 71 -MVVA1 x, K x - ,nv lx x M ,Q AN ENTHUSIAST of pllylnf the druml, Rlck Wood! demonllrlttl Ml lhlllty in this field of endn 3 Q' HE? '05, F BQ Tr- Q, . fi wi r 'il 4 K gli 'A ' l in Liiiiifilv Jw 5 :gm 1 l sk 1 J X V f 4 fiiffzg-li l. Q ' ' v v 1 U1 P var. Phil Stlels John Stumvf Becky Sutcle Chester Sweet Donna Thatcher Robert Trebley Dan Tx-assler Jim Trout Mark Trowbrldze Terry Vnndlver , Donn: VanNntu -1 , V emi VanSickle 2 'vi .mi vnnonlen Lois wniw Henry wnlnen . 'V mw- V. L in. Q' Lnrry wnu ,lf - A ,P Marzo Wall 3 fly, Nnncy wn-mu ni. John WVcidner X? : Belinan wniznker . N Ronald wuder Susan wuaer oun wnnenn Stephnnle Wilson ,dm wimnfn winnnh. Ki Ronald wane 4 neun Ann wood f'? -. Michael Woods Rick NVood.s Janie Worrell Terry Yeah! Executives Guide Class Through Initial Year FRESHMAN OFFICERS-Mlrsln Mlxwell - secret-Hy. llhrshl Mnlllll - treasurer, Bill Lloyd - Drallldenl. lnd Chnl! Hllll - vice prelldent-choose colorful decnrlllanu for l dlnre. Steve Abernathy i',Q ' steve Adams .l - Mike Aldridge . 4 , Jhmnh .xlexhrnler 6. ' f ohhhlll Andrews N . . Anthony Armstrong ,' Betty' Ju Ball .mr Abbott ff l' l 3.3 vlmy hhne if X ' Mike Bend ills. Marlin semi- - cl. 4 vieky Berry 5, Q .- , Carolyn Blhnlrmn my ' '-' M-rllyn Brannon ' M v . neu: .ll-nn lxrlme 5, I - '1w .Cf r 1 .lhhrlnuh W r. S I 'G' . ,.,.. , . , chrhl Bussberz 'll noherh nuurey u ' .Pj K Gerry Cnrnenter , sl -- John Clrler 4. whhdh cm , F - - lmhlu-rl cheek , Mike cherry :mph Childers David clhnn meh-rd clrm, Duvl-l clrwmer Lance Clcvcnner 'rom Coffey 'f,., gg- 9 .1-,f. Robert Columbe Joe Conde ' James Connerh' N? . .1 ,. r , . gy . l, , we.. W ' 1 r - 1 . K, . fg. g me f. .. .. , . Nh A: ll 4' rl ,LM i September saw the annual phenomenon known to upperclassmen as Little Green Monsters, constantly underfoot and jam- ming the halls. Upon obtaining membership in the RHS family, Frosh were informed of certain facts of life. These included the taboo against walking on the mosaic in the front hall and the practice of acquiring re- spect for the status of the upperclassmen. Despite uncrackable combinations on lockers and false directions taken in search of classrooms, the necessary adjustment was made. Rapidly jumping into the swim of things, freshmen elected class officers, sought membership in Hi-Y and Y-Teens and GAA. Much vigor in the field of music was shown by the number of freshmen in the band and the large number of entrants in piano and instrumental contests. Clubs and organizations had their numbers enlarged by a record enrollment. Frank Smith was selected as a delegate to the National Youth-Power Conference. New classes, new people, and new experi- ences combined to make their first RHS year a memorable year. Q13 l i' . - Xe -, . . . 5 4 lr . .45 y 'rl ' J J' ' :pf .rf My 8, ' .,.' . .. -l. '-Psa:-1' so , 1, Fi 1' l. 4, . l r 'arf 2- P nge i.f,14Wi' ' elf , . 4' lf J , .- 15:3 :ll 4 e. 1 ,p,. ' ' af 'x .gp -an at Eg ' 1 'P P' Q .-, Fifa - '21 Frosh Delegated to Youth Power Conference . -wrrj 'i if Q, . -. ,sw .- 'fi '. v ,. ..r .s, .1 .. .3 r 1-:,.-: 41 ,, fwfr, ' sf' 'F 'E 122 - gin as 51' 1 5. 0 'il -vu i si' ai 91' -fy 2 ' N 'F' Q P2 9 . 5' if Q ' we 5' ,. .... . rw- 'IEQEK' ' , mu. f LIE 123 '- J , E of Q' 13. , nw- - jf, .. ,333 ' V-. f ' A :fa f' 44, 1 5 Kr,-5,,v - g K :, .gaj W qvhf f ., ' ,A , Wx as 4 ff: -D . Q 32 ei' , 33--2 -fi 4 2 , ' . N , ' ' ' 1 W ' 1' - 'ff 11: '1 Q sw' 'fe f . 2:5312 4' .. A J. -, ,g Au .JV V ,,, i as fe , +' ' 7 ,il X- 5 ' 1 ff M. .. ? 'Lf 531, 1 ...bi Jia! 52115 ' rf A 5 Zz. ?s,.ar . ,. - 1,4 -. W. ,Q ,,, H YE! v r 'ii fa! If' .' 254 T6 9 f q Ni L WW ii f fi :uv ', -5 ' 4, ' 3 2 Q 4 1 K 'n Qld is Y 0 'fl 'a 7? wil, gs 'i P182 F W 1 ' Q' s r S I Z i , .1 :H - .f'+. ' :, as v ,I 4 fl. ..: 3, .1 x 3,1 221 1 gi. .wi .Q Q Sl i James Conroy Pun oomey smephen only Linda Crnnfull mmm: cmnfnl Kim Curtis Philiv Darnell Bill omg Tum Davis Bruce mee I Beth Ann Dickeb' James Dickson Jayne Dollens Sally Douxlmu Robert Duff Mlke Duncan Deborah Ellis Crain Emsweller Joel Ender Bruce English Jerri' Estes Elaine Fahrner Mike Fish stephen Fish Sharon Floyd Donna Foreman Connie Frnzee Barbara Frazier Dennis Gibson Tom Gipson Carolyn Gordon George Gordon Mike Green Barbara Greenwood Bernice Griffin John Hahn' Sbellhen Hahn Edward Hunley Jack Hartxler Raymond Hatfield 2. 1: :if ' . lf? f ff? . ' ' 'X W 'if I -. x. el.: . Q W, K, . ... 4 Page , ,:x,34gF:a .s f A . f .. . -- sz, ' . 'J 1. tg 515, Q'-K PX .5 51' QU! K X 6, 1 f. in W RMP, if , ,Y , , , , ,N W 3 A ,, W., ., l,g.7f.,l,- , .,1, - ' 5-9 -rv. -1. - . X12 r 52155. S , M'l3 'u W ' ' ,r ' 329: , . I W' Q - I 'fmf 'gsr sv M ' Q :Q we V v W QQ H , H 'A , I, ififsig.. ir . ' 3- l, N. Yi. Iii as ,Vg 1-fy we ,A 1gz:i-We 32' ,ki Q . ev W 1 A Q, . y,-3 k I .J s. Vx, ,Y VX, F31 ..f , . . my, , . 5. JPL. l -as 4 3 , ,- 'QL' ' -,HS ' - 5 Sum, Heck FRESHMAN FRANK smrm prep-ml to an an nellvo mn in the Youth I pr I 1, Q ffl Hum, HM, Power cm-:mme lu which ha vu . mum. 9: iii? - 'Ev' Y +5 , Cindy Hina X, fr, V ,. .. . X X as, ,- x .1 5. i x, X n ' we , 'e. J ea ., 3,5 1 V, a ' , nf., 4: r-if , -an. , .. -1 .H 'nl fi 1 A 4 I .59 1 S p r 9 . 'Q -'l x,,7'1.,., ij we E5 l 2 an i , ,xl 'f'L1:'ZI: f ' '2'VY:?'?.L za- 1 ,z , - A fi ,Q ,. U y . '- . .l'. .F-' ' 'KR , A.-L 1 . . , 3 V .'..3:: N Chatlw Hiihlander Carol Hinton Susanna Hlttle Bill Hornldtl' Marvin Hudson MIX Jenkins Janie Johnson Jerry Kent Becky Ketchum Freshmen Become Adapted to New Environment PRESHMEN ful ln the awllll al thlll!l al l dlnce attended by twnanme, Cindy llilll and Steve Mlriln. Pamela Mason Steve Mauzy Marsha Maxwell Peliy Meredith Cynthia Miller Debornh Miller Mark Miller Mlchnel Miller Kent Montloxnefb' Larry Mocrre Grvkurl' Muster Ralph immi- Llnda Myers Pluline McGowan Patricia Mclanulhlin Tom Nelson JoAnn Nledentlml Terry Nlsh Ronnie Nixon David Northam Allen Odum Munn! Orme Steve Osborne Bill Otter Mann. oml- Mxke Owens Hollis Palmer Kathleen Palmer Larry Pave! cnmn. Peters s P fi ue on Larry rmen which vu hlllllll! SA, 1 gi-2 - .2 . , gg- W ' .:. ,3 W rf gv ,4,:,' f . ' ni 3-'Asp if . Ig 'sqm Q ,si Mary L,-nn Kirk Thelma Koontz Steven Krise Beverly Lacy Brenda Lund Rick Lemon Ann Lizzett James Lloyd William Lloyd Holly Lykina Marcia Mahln Larry Mmser Klren Marsh Connie Mu-Lin Steve Martin Qi. iii F ' i an ' in r Y . . 45 -V 1 ?, Q, ' YQ? gi , - .- V J xx 1, xi x 0 ,,,,, M :E.i . R ij? Q V115 io' Q10 , I 3:15313 , yew, , :brag A qi N :L 5 A W V. af., za ' 1 2 :U ag -fl : f . W. tif gb 'fa X F ' ' 1 X l 4 i r ' f-1 im, ' Z .1 . 3 2 f W:- U , . e I L ki , a ei 'I , S V. , vw' N3 .. 3 l X 4 v V ,hm ' i 'k aw 5 5 ,E . Y' . IJ: 'K f ' 2 E 0? 5 ' . an , .v an x wg N Q: , new I , .rv , 'if-' gf B . -q' I 4 1 N 6 S '44 v 'v Y W ' Counseling Provided for Incoming Freshmen I' UN - 2? fa: yy ' ,1 'Wai - yi .Sw fa-L B ,Jig J B35 45 Za iq ny K ,- ' . .4 4 A v 8 4 ng:-:W ' A -192 I , - 3 A . 1 Q gf Mannaaana naman 'N 'ff . 1 A f. , V V - A Paul Rae- - '. - 4 2.151 51-1 Mfj Damchy Rennemeier f 1 f .j W, , 'Q ,414 Wx! a ' .X Q' K . Q. ,-gt Lavadn Rlngenberiz , Lg, . L ' gg gf .3 f- gf 4 , David nabaaaa H.. . jf' - Mike Roberta , N Rnndnll ncaa Mike Ruby 2 ga Q .1 M . . i i o. oo 1 , iii . 2115 -x , .,.- if A ,fl W . V V 5:45 -3541 uf-5-,Qy.gx?k'S AA s L. . . .44 ' 1345 Jnck nan-mai 5 Phill Schnetlmer Gloria Scott 'Z Ana: Sednek Kathleen sheen.,- saanm simnaaa saaan snamm Y V X. xi.-N -51 Dorotha sau ' Diana Smiley f ., , X? Q . g x . Becky smnh ' ' A W . 3 5:3 W , 4- 9 W 14121-ucigmiciil ,gl ,1 4 ', .wk . 1 V me T,-Q. 2.+,',a2' ran ml ' arf ' W H A ? ' - -1? n!x53'iS SUM' Smith bg, A a 4 v' W if , ..g ,5 .:-fa Q, ' W We 'nm smaua , I 3553 ' lg 3 ,F ' Richard Sramek -, La-X, -4 1, Tum Stamm nmiw - nu , K - . Caaaandra Stevens , , A , ' I Jana siawm 1: .i, 1 I 3 ' - 'ig - V, . if' i Rnvidrmarm 37. , ifwa . 5. 2 , 15 ' 'A 'ln ,, , A - f ' 5' ' W A ,.,5' W .. , , 1-X Ruben Tramel ' , A - , fb 'Iv ,I g , Norman 'rmwimaaa . 1 V n -, 1 David 'raaue 1 , K Q :aim Tuttle 'XQ flfi Q' Y .lame TI if, L A . , ' 1 'ggi f, L , -Z, Jahaswyifr ' M, 4,24 , Q' A Q ch--'rea vm-Siem he gl, ,L iga ,Q I i f ,ami K., og 4 ' igianaakrvaaisfkia X., '- avg i M- -.J H g' v. , 5 K - ,vga-!,,, v' ,a I , mn on ai- eide If ' ..g S 'P' if it f fiwzfff' ' Sharon vanaarhaide X f if Q , 4,4 'E a Jean Vmienberz N lx 1 . Nancy Wagner , K ' 1 gg - Q PLANNING SCHEDULES wa. one ol ma main afani.-aa me ma mum met -- ,' gs, if while counseling meh freshmen n Munn Orme. , U i a A QQ , - 'X Alice Watts W A , jaigig Sri, wr fclai-na Xvlaiixtaf L in 4 M nren a nam. I A ,yi 1 id' ,X 4 ' , 1 r ' 42 , , 1 K - ., mah w'n y V- 'lf ,g.fg?,n'. Roznnualiiilley - QL. a H -ram wnaaa ,tx I I I f ' 'W 7-,gg-1 :value , 91.1 1 A hx ,T ' - - 1 . -, Bill waaaam 'mm Ronnie wait W. 11, Sue woaaa f ' x a - A 8, 1 , if il name vmi candy Ya.-if 5 'iff 5' 4 5 , . N S eg V g , sg :gif H: ' V f 5 . Penny Ynung Fmls . Time as was measured by the calendar and clock ran out for the school year of 1963-64. However, if each person used his time wisely, he had the chance to grow in knowledge of the world around him. Many unanswered questions and problems have been solved and thus everyone was able to understand his existence more fully. During the span of the year, RHS stu- dents lived with happiness, friendship, hope, and thought, and they took time to do the many things that make up one's life and add meaning to it. They fulfilled the pro- mise of a year and discovered other roads and ways through life. The time of departure came, and every- one left-perhaps to go out into the great school called life or perhaps to go on to formal schooling-going and living with memories of today and days gone by. -A Abbott, .lerf ...., Abernathy. Steve Academic: ........ Acc-ompanisla Activities ..,.. Adam., Mike Adams. Steve Adamson. Betty .. Aldrich. Nanty .. Aldridke. Mike Alexander. Faye Alexander. James Alexander. Nancy . All Nilllt Parly .. Alsman, William .. Amick. Charles Anne.-son, John Andrews. Casslll .. Al-iens. Shirley ........ Arrnstlonll. Anthony Arrnatroax. Michael an Department ..... Athletic Manazera . Athletic: ..,. .... . . . -B- Badell, Michael ...... . Bailey. David fSr.l Bailey. David 1Sn.l Baker. Janice ...... Ball. Betty Jo . . Band . . ..., . ..,. Band Offiterl . . Bane. Russell . . , Bane. Vickey . . . Bnnka, Gale ...... Barnard. Gail an.-nn.-fl, Sharon Barnes. Fran!-is .. Barnes, Rick .. Barton. Regina Baseball ........ Basketball .... Bates. Gary . .... Beam. Faith Beamer. Carolyn Beard. Michael Beaver. Marlin Beaver. Martha Beck, John ,..,. Beckner. Charlene .. Bennett. Perry Bergen. Sabra Berfy- Vicky ... Bir. Ed ..,....., Blnnnn, aenlnl. Blair, Lester ...... Blankman. Carolyn Blanllrnan. Susan . Bowles. Charles .... Bowles. Doretl-ln Bnver, Norman .. BPW Guesia ...... Bradfield. Carol .. Bradley. Joey .... Bradley. Brannon. Marilyn . . . . . . Brooks. .lnln-. .... Brown. Gary . . . Brown, Jack . . . Brown. Sally . . . Brownell. John .... Brownell, nm ...... ... Brownlnl. Nancy .,.. ... BrunB. Belly Jean Paula ....as.s1,s1,92 ... . 19.51.92 ,, .... ..l0-19 .......,..zo-41 2.l,ao.sl.a:l,a'l,a4 ....... 34,92 .....22,25,66.'l6 ...,....sl,ss . ....,la2 88.92 21.sl,aa,l1,ss.s0 ss.ss . . ..63.B6 . . . .. .. .84 ...l5l.5'l.92 ........G6.'76 . .. . .45.59,92 . . ....4E.8I . ...... IB . ...... 45 . . . .12-59 ...z4.as.5n,sl,R4 .........66.76 . ..,. zo.4s.ss .,........,.ss ....s1.ss,sla,9z ..,,. 35.39 ..,... 39 ..........a4 ..........27.92 ....25,28.40.EI .........ls6.'ls ....2e,36.sB,as ........sfl.'rs . .... 24.66.76 . .... 2s.:l5.8s ..... ss .........5I-57 . .... . . . .... . .RR . . .2G.ll5.54.61i.'76 ............RB . . . .sl.s1.ss.92 . ,.,, .,...9z zs.s2.sa.ul.l:s.1e ..........5R.Bl ...........2'7.BS .. . ..92 . . .. .63 . . ..l2.53 . . .. .64 . . . .8192 . .. . . .Sl ..... .... B 4 . . . .2'l.35.R6.RB ........6G.7R .. ..... 25.41.84 . .24,4S.59.84 .. ....,. 35.36.88 . ...... .2!i.35.D2 25.35.BB.45.54.P4 . .....,. 44.54.64 . . .. .. . U88 .. . .,24.38.8B . .. . 15.65.76 27.30.Bl.39.67.'76 ................85.92 anfnnnnn, Eugene ...........24.8S Buchanan. Lawrence Buchanan, Marlon . Buchanan. Shirley Buckler. Kenneth .. Buhler. Michael . . . . . .. Bunrlrant. Kalvin Buesllerz. Carol ansnnerg, George .. Buttley. Robert . . . . . . ...... 41.67.76 .. . 2l.ll5,48.59,84 ................85.84 2-l,35.4B.I9.5'l,'l6 .,.2s.29.s1.s1.'m ......... .ez ........67.'l6 . . . . .92 Index .C. Caldwell. Diane .. ..... 2739.67.76 cnme.-nn. Bennie .. ...... . . .5s,s1,'1e cnnlin. Connie .... ..,.......... 4: 1,16 cn.-lin, Nancy ............. ,... . ..2s,sl cn.-nlicnnel, lvlnrlnn .... 2I.85.5il,54.5ll.84 Carldenler. Gerry - ..,........... 34.51.92 Cnrllenter. Janet . . . ............ . .84 Cal-rigan, Merrill . .. . . . , .64 Carter. John ..... Cartmel. Rllih ., . 54 Case. Vera Case. Wanda .. Casa. William .. Casey. James Chance, Avnnelle .,, . Cheek. Kathleen Cherry. Davrl .. che.-l-ll. ' ' 'i6.siIsi.Z?s1 .,...2'l.:ls.a9. ......25.45.48.6S. 2s.s2.s9.4o.4l. 25 36 B7 39 Mark .l.i.-.'.kl:i5.l3'll.3l:B2:85:4l: 4B.49.54.67.6B.7l. Michael Cl-.el-rll. Cherry. William ........85.5S.G7. S4 92 '76 SS E4 92 Cheerleader! ....................... 41.45 88 44 76 92 '16 SS Childers. Janice . . . . . Joaellh Childers. Choir ....... . ........ . cl..flnl.nnl.e.-, Tommie .. Clallv. David ..,..,.. Clalxll. Richard Clark. David ...,... Clevenlzer. David Clevemter. Gr-ek .... Clevenzer. Lance .. Clifford. Michael .. cliff...-ll, Laura .. Clifton. Harold Clocllla . ........ Cmachu ........ Coffey. Thomas . . Coffman. .lay .... Colburn. Pamela . . Culumbe. Robern . . . . . Colvin. Glenn .... . .... . . .. .... ..36. . . .3432 ......4o.41 ....82,S9.84 ,, ..... 92 , .... ...ez ....4l,G7.'l6 , . .:lc.a8.92 .......,..24,s4 .....3l.5l.59,92 . .24.6'l.'16 has .,.,.s4 .....2I,8'1. . . . . .3E.5l.59- Commencement Commencement Sneakers Commercial Department Conde. Joe Conde. Norman Conner. Stanley Connerl James .l u 92 sa . ....,. al.ss.ax sz 84 Sl .. ..... za . . ......, , . I8 . ......... 51.92 ...,.ac.4s.sa.sx ao,a:l.a'l.4o.s1.vs Bl ss az y, , ........... . . cnnne.-ly. Pnl.-lex . ..,.,. 24.a2,als.:l7.4s. Conover. Donna Conroy. Jack ..... Conwy, Jnmea Conroy. Kathleen Conroy. Marcin Cunaolino. Frank .. Consollnb. .Toe Coons. George .... Coon. Jackie . .... Cooller. Jan-les .. Copeland. Cathy Copley. Pnnl Colm. Delol-is .. Conn. Te.-nf .... Connie. Ronald Connie. Vicki ...... Cordell. Jaunlta Corn, Cheryl Cory. Donald Cory. Stephen Counsellors ..... Cox. Elaine Cox. Jerry .... Cox, Sue Craig. James . .... Cranflll. Linda Cranfill. Russell .. Crawford. Bonita .. c.e..n.-. Dallas Cl-ou Country .. Cnndiff. James ,. Curtis. Gary Curtis. Kim .. -D. Dalrymple, Donald DAR Good Ciliien .. 59 66.6'l,5R,71.T6 . ,,.. ..... 2 1,ss . ....... sms ....ss.s'l.sa . . . .evrm . . . .,... sm. .......,..zs.ll4 ....24.sz,ae,ss,as as . . . .85..'l8.59.67. 76 .....26.39.4l.Sd . ...... 24.33.85 B8 ' ' E6.hbQi6.hllas ............ss .....ao,al,e1,'ls ...........S5 ,.....4s.9s ,. .....,. 12 ........21.ss ....... sms . .... zs.z6.4s.sa .... ...as .......,ls.na . ........... as .....26,2El,33,B5 .... lass . .,........ ss ............6d .....25.52.5S.S5 .......,51.93 ....4s,sa,'le . .... . .ss Darnell. Martha Darnell. Phillip Darnell. el ....u,s4,ss.1a,'1s Rebecca ..... .....,...58.'l6 Darn l, William ......,.25.35.BB.40.58.59 Q ss.'11.'ls mv... can-.l . ...,....... zs.ss Davis. Deborah ..... 27,85 Davis. Thomas Davis. William .. Dawson, Nancy Anthony Dean. Dearinzer. Diane Debate .. ........... Dehoney. Carolyn Denny. Jonathan Dice. Bruce Dice. Stelbhen ..... Dick. Harold ........ Dickey. Beth Ann Dickson, David . ..... nlnlmn. Ronald ,.... ......9a , ........ 93 ......25.47.85 .....88.41.58,7S . ..... ...68.'lE .....as,ss ......ss ....9s ............ ,sz ................26.93 24.35.38.5d.5E.68.'l6 . . . .......... .5355 Diekmall, Cal-ln . ............... 27.36.88 Diekman. Margaret . . . Dolan. Paula . ..... Dnllens. .vane . ...... nnnglnse, Sally Downey. Evelyn Downs, Sarah Draaoo. Dick .. Drake. David Drum Malo: .. . Duckro. Cunnie .. .. Duckru. Linda .... Duff. Robert ...... Duncan. Michael .. Duncan. Sarah Dunznn. Rita .. .E. Eakins. Barbara . . . Earley. Ben . . . . . . Earnest. Chad . . . . .... .zll.a0,as ........27.Gs.'ls . ...... . ..., 47.93 .. . .2s.sl.s:l,ss,9s ..........26,B9 . ....... aus .......,....u.e4 . ......... 25.45.351 ,..27.82.4O,Il.68.'l6 ....,.zs.a1.as,ss.aa .......85 .....26.S9 ....2'i.8El.B9 374148 ' siiQili.lxhi:lllf4af49 Earneai.LanLa .... ..... Eckart. Paul .... Edwards. Shelly Elllngtvona, .lnne ,. Elliol.. .loaeldh .... Elliot. Sherry . . . Ellis. Deborah . . . Ellis. Joe .... , . . . Ellis. Mark . . . . . . . Emerson, Carolyn . . Emerson. Joe Emsweller. Craig Emsweller. Larry .. Ender. Jael Ender, val Engliah ne..-nn.enl ., anlzllsn. Bruce Enlzliah. Michael English. William .. . lkakew. Darryl . . . Estes. Jerry ..... . . . Evans. Bettizene .... Evans. Diane . . . . . Evans. Rick . . . . . . Ewbank, Diana . . . .p. Facnlly rncnm and Students Fnlnfne., alnlne ..... Farley. Robert .. . .... Fennel-. Vernon Fenlmnle, L.-elle Fl-'A .,........,. . Field... Charles ,. Finla .......... ran, Michael .. Flnh. Stephen Flsnel-. clwl.. GE.69.71,74,'I'l . . . . . . .25.3B.B'B.'l'1 ..........2'l.E5 . . . . 2'7,S0.33.69.7'I . .......... 89 .. , 15.88.93 ........25.Bil . ........ .... 6 A 25.Sl.3B.39.l0 41.84.85 .2B.29.s0.al,:l2,as.s9 40.6B.69.'l3.77.80 . ..,..., SB,37,3S,93 ...,2s.s'l,ss,4l,ss 71,77 . .......... 93 .. .... ss .. ...la . .9s .... use ....zs,ss,ss ....24.s1.ss ....,.,s-l.s:l . ...... sam .....aa.ss.s9,aa .......,s9.1l ..............52-55 . ........... G0-95 . . . . . .2G.35.3G.38.9S 89 .. ...... ...Sl ....s4 ....sa ....s4 ......9s .......98 ....4s,sll,lls .. ..2G.39.89 ......2E.89 Flannery. Schnralade . .. Flbyd. Richard ....... ..... 2 5.38.89 Floyd, Sharon ..... .... 2 6.36.3933 Football . . ..,....... ,,...... 4 8-51 Fordyce. Catherine . . . . ..,..,.. 26 rnmnnn, Dnnnn ... .,........ has Forkner, James .. . .... 24.:u.as.s2.ss Fraley, Debra ... . . . .25.31.4l.85 Fx-aaee. Connie . .. ........ . .93 Prazee. Frank .... .......... B 9 Frazier. Barbara . . . ..,. 2735.36.93 Frazier. Cheryl .... . . . . ...,..... . SB Freahmen ................ .,...... 9 2-95 Freahlnan Clala Offlcerl ............. .92 Fuller, Sherry . . ..,.,.. . ..., 81.32.6937 .G. GAA ...... .. ,... .. ..., .....35 Gabbert. Mary . . ............ . . . .27.69.77 Gaines. Deborah . ..,.. 27.29.38.39.40.69,7T Garretson, Dick ,., ..... z4,29,as,ss,41,4s 49.58.65.77 Gates. Cary -...... ...... . . . . .59.8D Georie. Michael . . ..., 53.5v.i5Q Gilpin. Jerry . .... ..8B Gil.:-mon, Dennis .. . ....,,.. .93 Gipson. Thomas . . ...... . . 45.51.99 Glenn. Jn Ann .. .,..........,... 89 Glover. Martha .... ...... ...... 2 6 .69.77 Goins, David , .. . . . . .24.35.4S.54,59.8S coins, Do.-... . ..... 2'1,ss,ss,a1,ss,ss Goins. Larry . . . ..,,. 24.35.4S.49.54.57 59.69.77 Golf ........ . . ..,. ..,.....,..... 5 2 Gordon. Carolyn . . . ..... . . .36.93 Gordon. George .... . ....., 31.88.93 Gordon, Richard . . . .... 24 .34.69.77 Gorrell. Danny . . . .......... B9 Graves. Carolyn .. . . .27.70.77 Graves. Dan .... . . .24.70.77 Graves. Dinna . . .... 27.89 Grny. Melvin . . . . . . . . . . 04 Gray. William .. .... 44.49.64 Green. Michael . . . . . ...... 88.93 Green. Virginia . . . . ..,. 2639.41.85 Greene. Brenda . . ..... . .,.. . . .70.77 Greenwood, Barbara . . . . ...,.. 35.93 Gridley. James ....... .,.. 4 4.52 Griffin. Bernice .... ..... 9 3 Griffin. Leland . . ...,. B5 Guide. Karmen . . . ..... . . 54 Gwinnup, steve .. . . .aa.s9.ss .g. Hndley. Fred .... 1-mm. John ......, 1-mm. stephen 1-xnnn. ivimn... Haley. James ..... Hanley. Edward .... Harbauah. Janis . Harr. Robert Hart. Marvin . ....... 34.51.5933 .... ....... ....34.9Il .. . . .92.il5.4D.-47.53.59 68.70.77 . . ..... . .... 139.89 . ................ 93 ... . . .2G.31.3S,40,4l,85 . ..... . . .......... .89 70 77 Ham-nan, Alan ...'.5412iwfai.5ak.5S.l'1.nxfss Hartller. Jack Hartller. William .,.. 93 ..............24,52.85 Hasty, Jomyla .....27.33.S5 Hatfield. Raymond . Haynes, Jacqueline .. .,......... ......BS Heck. Susan .. . . . . ....... . . . .27.31.36.98 Heekman, Carol Heel.. Kathy Herbert. Jeannie . . . Heuer. Cynthia Heuer, 1-ruin. Hiltlns. David .. C d ..,.ao,a1,s2,3a,1o,11 . . ........ 26.36.89 ..............s9 . ..... 27.55 . ............ .as . ..... 1 .zi.xs.:4s,s9 26 '16 45 92 99 94 l-Ilan. iny .- . . . . lrliilhlander. Charles .... Hill. Arnold ..... Hill. Stenhen ..... Hillllwss. Paul Hlnchman. Donna Hlnchman. Lou An .... ..... ..34.89 .. . .34.5G.S5 .. ........,..... 89 2 Sl 89 7.3 . n ...25.99.41.68.'i0.7'1 Hinton, Carol ......... , . .... . . . . . .3533 Index I-little, David . . . ..,.. . .85 Hltlle. Susanna . . .... 35.911 Hl-Y . . .......... .,... 2 4.25 HI-Y Cahlllet ...... ....... 2 5 Hoffman. Brenda ...... . .... 27.35 Helcad . . .... . ............ ....... 3 0 Hnlcad Queen and Dance .. ...... . . . .22 Holman, Dnnnita . . . . ...,..... . . 16.88.82 Homecoming ..........,....,......... I-lomecvmlnl Queen and Dance . .... .23 Homemaking Department ..,..... .... 1 s Hooaler Slater! .. 74 Hn.-nndny, william ss Hurnuni. William Howard, snnarn ,. Hudaun. Marvin .. Hudson. Sandra .. Huff. Hukhes. Pamela Hunter, Linda . .. ' ..'.'.','.'.'.3xi1Qss . . . . .2G.86.S8.89 . ........,.., 36.93 .... . . .z'1,ss,w,ss.sa ............,70.'l7 Robert .. . ..., . . 27 .8 1.36.99.40.4 l .82 . ...,....,......... S 4. Jack. Dorothy .... . ..,. .26.35.70.77 Jacobs. Don . . . . ......,,,.. 89 Jacob., any ..., ....,.., .ss Jeffrey. -loe ..... . ..... 48.89 Jeffrey. John . ..,. . . . . 45.70.77 Jeffries. Stellhen .... . .... 25.85 Jenkins. Max . .... ..... , .98 Jenkins, snnd.-n ... ...... 26,85 Johnson. Janie . . . .... 26.36.93 Jolliff. Donald .... ,... 3 3.34.89 Jane., cnmi . ..... . .. ....... . ,ss Jones. Carrie Jo . . . .... 27.36.89 Jonel. Ina ......... ..... 3 5.85 Jones. Laura ..... 41.85 Jones. Thomas . . . .....,... 54 Jones. Tom . ..... .... 2 4.41.85 Joyce, Phyllis ....... .....,. 6 4 Junlnra ....... . .... . . . . .... B4-87 Junior Clan Officers . . . .. . . .84 .lunlnr-Senior Reception . . . . . . .80 .K. Kalp, Michael ..... 25.35.37.45.70,7l.77 Kalllvnef. Virlinla . .......... , ....... 64 Kanter, James ...... .... . .25.5ll.56.-53.59 Keely. Edward . . . ..... 2559.70.77 Keith. James . ..... ........... 8 5 Kelly. Larry . ........ Kennedy. Constance Kennedy. Karon Kennedy. Shawn . . . ....... 65 16.38.89 ......-.20,85,'i0,77 . . . . .26.35.71.77 . . . . . 24.40.99 . . .... 37.99 . . . . .... 26.89 . ...... 93 27.89 Kent. Jay . ..... . Kent. Jerry ..... . Kern. Phyllis . . . . . Ketchum. Rebecca . . . . .. Kimmel. Mary Beth Kirk. Emma . . .... . . . Kirk. Mary Lynn . Knllht. Madeline . . . Knoy. Dana ....... Knoy. Jerry ..... Knoy. Steve ...... Kuonll. Lucy .... Koontz. Thelma . . . Krammes. Susan . . . Kriae. Steven .... .L. Lacy. Beverly . . Lacy. Carl . . . Lacy. Dan . . . Lacy. Monty . . . Lacy. Ted .......... Lakin. Mary Jo Land. Brenda . . Lanil. Jack Land, Lewis .. . Land. Linda . . . Land. Steve ... ....26.95.94 ....2G,40,85 .....2s.s9 ..... as ....H1,71.77 .......94 ...,71.77 ....asm ....85,86.94 ........7l.77 .............71,7'l 33.52.5535 .skQi6.lh149.s4.v1.'11 .30,9l,32.39.68.7l.Z,7 .................. 'I ..........35.71.'l7 ....34.39 .....85 .....45.B9 Land, Thomas . .... , . . . Lanauale Department Latin Club ........... Lee, William ........ Lemen. Linda . . . Lemen. Rick . . . Lewark. James . . Lewark. Morris . . . Librarian: ....... Library ........ Linen. Ann . , Linville. James . . Lluyd. James . , Llnrd. William . . Lanz. Jack ..... Lonlr. Jef! . . . . . .89 .. . .ll . ..... 35 . . . .85 . .. .. .. . .85 .lSl.57.D4 . ...... 71.77 . . . 35.93.89 . . . .26,33.3G.39.94 ......... .89 . .. . . .. 39.39.94 . . . .36.51.59.92.94 , ....... ..BB.B5 . . 15.71.77 Lonsr. John .... ,. ..... has Lyklns. Holly ......na -M. Mnhin. Cynthia ...... 21,so,a1,s2,sa,as,u es.11.u,7s Mahin. G.-mon ................,, 44,65 Mahin. mam. . .... zs,a1,ae,as,92,s4 Mllnretlta . ..... . Mauser. Larry Manser. Roy Linda . . . Mnnie. Marley. Ronald . . . Marsh. Karen ..... Marshall. Chez ..... .. Marshall. Dennis Marshall. Karen Martin. Connie Martin. Judith . . . Martin. Rebecca Martin. Sharon . Martin. Steven .. Mason. Pamela .. Mathematica . . . . . Matney. Jackie .. . Malney. Madeline .. . Mnuzy. Jnsevh ... Manly. Steve . . . . . Maxwell. Marsha .. May. Alberta . . . . May. Betty .. . . . May. Glenna May. Sandra , . . Maze. Ronald Meredith. Peaky .. Meredit Meyer. Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller- Miller. Miller. h. Steve ,... Della . .... Cynthia . . David ....... Dean ....... Deborah lSo.l Deborah lF.l ....-.......84.94 . ........... 84.85 ....25.41.4-4.54.85 .. .... . ...... 94 .25.48,56.59.89 ....,...2a.as.s2.sa.-n.1s . ...... . .2a,as.:ss,sa ...,.....26,as.s4 ... . .2s,ss,sa,sc ...........,ss.ss ....z'1.s2.as.4u.4i ss.11.':a ........m,s4 .....2e,s4 .. ........ .. .44 ..,,...........ss 25.85.48.49.52 an.ss.'11.1s ......ss.ss,s4 .... .2s,us,s2,s4 ... . . .ze,as.ss ,....z1.sa.12,1s ........27.89 ...... as ....ss,as,s4 .......su,s9 ...,....ss.ss .....2s.a1.sa,u4 ....,.,...sa,se .. . .... is,s4.4s,ss ............21,ss . ....... 21.:x1.as,e4 K...-en .J,. ..... ......... zs,se,ss Karen iSn.l . . . . . .26.81.36.39.89 Mariorie ..... . .... . . ..... .65 Mark ..... , ....,..... D4 Miehael . . .... ......... 9 I Myrlhll . . . ........ 34,5il,72.78 Shirley . ............. 27.36.85 Miller. Steve .................... 38.72.78 Mitchell. Charles Mitchell- Mltchell. Rebecca ,24.28,29,31.82,38.B9 Justine ...... .... ......... . 6 5 . . ............ 26.86 Manley. cum. .... . . . ....... ss Monroe. Patricia ...... ..... 2 6.89 Montgomery. David . . . ..... 52.85 Montgomery. Dennis .... . . . . . .90 Montgomery. Kenneth . . . . .... , . 90 Montaomery. Kent . . . . . . .... 61.94 Monllomery. Pure . . . ...... 24.31.90 Montlomery. William . . . . . . ..., .. . . . .90 Moor, Ellis . ......... ....... 3 4.54.5530 Moore. Barbara . . . . . . .26.82.83.7Z.7B Moore. Bonnie . . .......... 27.86 Moore. Carole . . . . . .... 76.39.90 Moore. David . . . . . .... 48.59.90 Moore. Larry - . . . . ........ .94 Morrell. Douzlasa . . . ...... 36.89.90 Morris. Jamea ..... ..... . . 48.59.90 Morris. Sherry . . . ............ 26.96 Masier. Leslie .... .... 8 5.48.49.72.7B Mosley. Bnyd . . .... 'Z4.52.53.59.90 Mosley. John .. Moau.-r, Chai-yl Muster, Gregory .... Muster. Ralhh . hmm.-, sh.. .. Mull, James ..., l5.24,32,85.53.5d.55 5lS.GG.68.72.78 . .... ...... .......sn .29.t1l,Zl2,9B,5l.57,94 .,.. .,.......s4 . . . . .27.2l1,86,41.90 ..........3ll.40.RG Mull, Phil ....... . . . .24.35,2lG,45,90 ltlullins. Andrea . . . ........ 39.40.85 Mullins. Cary ,..... .90 Myers, Donald . . ...,., 65 Myers. Jnmes .. .. 15.96 Myers, Linda .,.. . . . .94 Myeri. Mildred . . .... 55 Myern, Roberta . . . . .... 90 .Mb MeCane, Dean ...... ..... 2 6.49.5930 MeCa:hland. Vicltey . . . ............ 27,86 Mt'Clul'8. Robert . .............. .. . . .87 MCC0l'kllill, John . . . 24 95 59 59 72 78 ..97l9ll3R:39:41l72:'l8 ivltcimil., Robert .. ..... Mcchwih, Pauline . .... McGinnis, Marilyn l ...... . . . . . . 94 Mclntilv, John ...... 24.3ll.40.52.5G,58,90 McKay. John . ....... .. .... . ., 94.72.78 McKay, Nancy .................... 95,96 Mcllnulhlin. Carla . ............... 39.90 McLaughlin. Michael ..... 25.fl5.53.72.79 MeLauzl-llin. Patricia .. . . .. . . . 24.38.94 Index Parish. Davld .. ..... . Park Street Three Pattei-mn. Noreen Parey. llarharn .... Pavel! Diana .... Parry. Joaellh Pavey. Ln.-ry .. Pea. Deborah Pell. Judith ..... . . . . .20.30.3l.47.72.78 Peters. clmiai. , .... . rm.-., Michael .4.... rem, Miami ......, Fhotnirahhy Club Phyaleal Education PDQ. Janet .... . ................. . Pond. Deborah ...... Pond. Sue .... . . Ponaler. Jill -. . . . . Ponller. Paula .. . . . Foatuu. Markaret . . . . Price, Laura ...,. Mcltlltnlls. Gale!!! . . .. . . . .25.29.31,41.R6 Mcltlanul. Robert .. . ....... 14.72.78 .N. National Poi-enalc Leanne .. . .. . .29 Nallonal Honor Society .. . . . . . . . .32 Naylor, Jane . . . . . . ....... . . .... .72.78 Nelson, Steve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39.4l,59.95 Nelson, Thomas .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36.98.94 Ne......... Fred ..2a.zs.as,4o,4s,4e.s4,1z,-is Newhold. Donald Newhouse. John . ......... ....... .so Newhouae. William . ........... ........90 ......96 ...,.26.i1G.50 ........96 ....... 96.53.94 .....26.IlS.45,98.90 . ............ 27,94 . ....,....... 37.90 24.99,85.I1.49.5B,H6 Department ...... 19 Pickett, John ..... . ..... . ...... . . . . . .96 26.86 27.8 1.99.40.72.'l4.'I8 . ............. 27.39.94 . ..... .... .... 2 6 .90 . . . . .2530 .,..,..2s,so .....2e.as.se Prolecllrmiata . . . . . .... . . . .33 Purcell. Larry . . . . . . . . .94 .q. Quenxer, Shirley . . . .... 26.90 .R. Ralatin. Chrlatina . . .25.44.45.54.tl9.72.79 Ralstln. Harriet .... ..... . . ...... 27.90 Ralltln, Richard . . . . .. .24.35.45.54.86 Ralatln. Thomas .. . . ....... 2539.73.78 Rankin. Sally .... .....,... . ...90 Ravenaci-aft. Blllea . Ravenscrait. Jamie ..... 27.92,30.41,45,9D Ray. Joyce ..... . . . . R-club remix... Lab ..... , .,..... . .......... .la R.-ale. David ...,.... me and ami. Week Reaaei., Mmieh. nm, Paul .. ..... .. Newklrk. Tom . .... . Newman. Charles Nledenthal, JoAnn Niedenthal. Louis Nhzh. Terry Nixon. Garb' . .... Nlxnn. Ronald .. Noah. Bonnie .. Noel. Phyllla ., Norris, ui..-ia .... ....25.sli.9o ........se .......,iu ..,..,....ii4 ....s1,a9,94 .....72.7B ......9.l , ........ aus ..... ...usa ........24.s4,so Norris. Donna . . . . .. . . .26,30.3l.B5.9G Northam, David .0- Odurn. Allen . . Olllre Pllex .... Oldham. Janet . . Oldhnm. Max .... Orme. Monna , ...... . Oster. Oster. Martha om.-, wllli..... ...... owen. Miehiel ..... Owens, Elizabeth owen., Jae ....... owen.. Michael .p. Palme.-. Hollis .. Palmer. Kaihleei. Palme., Sheryl . . . . .... 33.45.94 ........94 ....26.72.78 . ..,.. 27.94.95 .....39.4S.59.9G ..........51.94 Osborne, Jack ...-...... Osborne. Steve ......... . Cornelius 4Mrs.p . ............. 62 .25,Bl.35.30,39.9I . . . . .. . 51.57.94 . . . 27.72.78 . . . 35.72.78 . .. . .51.94 ...25.94 ......94 ....26,90 Remy. Larry mhq..-, re... Rerihemeler. Dorothy Reynolda. Constance Reynolda, uma Rlchardaon. Sharon Rlcker, Betty .....,. ltlelxsomer, vo.. . .... , Rlnllenbel-R. Lavada Rltter. Christine .... Roberts. David Roberta. Janet Roberta. Michael Rohlnann. James .. ...............90 . .... ........!5 .....2o,4l.an.ss,ss ...41 .........2e.ea ....,.,.sa . .... ..73.7R .. ..... s9.'ls.1a ., . .... 26,95 .. .....,, ze.nn .,...zs.1s.'ls .....zs.ss.so . ..,.... ss ...ae . .... Hams .....2e.as,oo ......as.9h .......2e.ss .....sc.si.as .,.. . ..,.. sms Rodmaker. Betty .... Rodmaker. Dale Roller. Rebecca ...... 26,B0.9l.82.40.'I3,'I8 Rosa. Philllh . . . . Ross. Randall . . . Rotary Guaata . . Rmll. sandra .., Ruhle. Sheryl . . Ruby. Michael .. Ruby. Mlekl .. . . Rummel. Jack . . . . . Rummel. William . . Rluhllte . . ...... . , . Russell, Naomi . . . .5. Safewrlzht, Judith , Saxon. Kenneth s..x...., Patrteln Schenk. Walter .. Sehermer. David Schermer. Ruanell .. Schmall. Carol .. '.'.'.iai1S6.El's'.4o1safao .. ........ ...25.H7 . .............. 95 . .. . .69 . . . . . .90 ....79.79 . . . . .95 211.97 59.95 11Q5.i5.lisfiii,k's',1s,1a ..............'l.ll . ............ 65.96 . . . . .20.39.40.79.79 . . . . , .33.34.73.7R l ........ . . . 96.90 B11 37 97 ..... 39.37.97 Sehoettmer, Paul Sehoettn-ier, Theresa S h I B d ...... c no School oar Llh s.h.oe.i... Mary . sem... Department ..,..95 .....97 . .... 92 ...J-9 ....79.78 .. ........l4 Stott. Barbara . .... . . , . .... . .65 Scott., Dan . ..... . .... 2533.73.79 Scott, Gloria . . ........ 25.95 Scott. Joan . . ...,..... 87 swat, Linda .... ........ 2 s,s1 sm... imfici.. .. ..... 21.13,-as Scott. Ronald . . . . ......... . .65 Sednelt. Alice Sednek. Joan .. . ..,. , . .,.. , . .95 . . .29,B0.4l.75.79 Scdnek. Mike . . . . . ........ . .00 Self, Brenda .... .... . . . .96.90 Sell. Dorotha . . . . ..... ...... . 95 Seniors ........ . ....... . . . .Gi-15 Senior Attlvlllu . . . . .... . .... 73-79 Senlor Clala Olfleera . . ....... Cl Senior Play . . . ....... . .... . . . .8l,9J Senlnr Weak . . . . . .. . ........ . 10.81 Sharpe, Kathy v - - - . ....... 15.35.90 Sharbf-'. Melita . . . . . .26.85.87.73.78 Sheehan, Kathleen . . . . . . . . , 35.86.95 Sheehan, Maureen . . . . . . 31.92.87 Shelton. Thomu . . . ........ . M Shields, Ronald . . . . . . ...... .45,9'l Shockley, Joyce . . .... 26.S1,3S.97 Simms. Chrlatle . . ...... . . 95.97 Six. Noretta ..... Slaemore. Svencer Slaemore. Suaan .. .....26.95.9o ........95 ...........25.05 Smiley. David . . . . . . ...... 24.59.90 Smiley. Deborah . . .... 27.3l.36.39.41.91 Smiley. Diana . . . . . ..... . . . . 17.05 Smiley. Karen .. . , . , . .2a.2s.sa.'u.'la smiley, Lawrence ..,..,.,......s2 Smiley, Sharon .... , . . . .... . . . . .3l.B7 Smith. Anita . . . . .. . .22.25.32.39.40.99 69.74.79 Smith, Beverly - . . . . , .27.91.S6,S0.01 Smith. Bruce . . . .... . . .... 47.95 Smith. Carol . . . .... . . . . 25.91.97 Smith. Connie . . ............ 26.10.79 Srnlth. David . . . ....... . . . .25.55.B0.37 Smith. I-'rank .. .... 29.s2,ss.ss,5s,9a.es Smith. Glen ..... . . ............. .24.91 Smith. Glenda ..... . ............ 27,87 Smith. Joseph ...... . . .... . ..... 91 smith, Karen lm .. . ,. ..2s.as.s'1 Smith, Karen lsm .,..,.....si Smith. Rebecca ..... .... 2 6.50.95 Smith, Russell ........84,91 Smith, Sadie ..,. .... .... . . . . .zs.s-1 Smith. Sandra Jo . . .... Z6.40.4 1.97 Smith. Sandra Lee ............ 26,115.97 Smith, Susan ....,.. .............. 2 7.95 smith, 'rimuthy .... ,. .... , ...,. 51.51.95 Smith, William . . .24,25,29.29,30,B1.B2,99 39.4l.59.68.71.'l4.79 Social Studlal Deoartlnent . .... . ..... I5 Sophomore: .......... ..............BB-91 Sophomore Claaa Ofllrbra . ........ . .99 Svarlts. Jamea . . . .35.S7.46.4B.54,59.74.79 spam., Llhda ....,............ . . .26.s7 Speech Department , ......... . ....... I3 sneer. cliih ...... . . ......... ze Sm-irlkman. Donna . . . . Snrlngman, Wlllllm . . . . 27.39.87 . . . .... .... 4 5.91 Sramek. Richard ..... ..... 5 1.59.95 Starr. Jerry . ..... . ...... . .91 Stamm. David .. ..........91 Stamm. Larry . . . ..... 25.74.79 Stamm. Peak? - - ..... 27.74.79 Stamm. Thomas . . .,.. . . 57.95 Stanizle. Dale .... . . . . . . . .91 Starkey. Claudia . . . . . . .2G,91 Stearns. Vlckey ...... . . . . . . . .91 Stephens, Cassandra . . ....... . . 16.81.95 Stevens. Danny ................... 96.91 Stevenl. David ....... 24.2B.29.30.31.39.40 71.74.79 Stevens, Lee Ann . . . ...... . . . . . . .85.91 Sterenl. Mayor Walter M. . . . ...... 22 Stewart. Charles ...... . .... . ...... 74.79 Stewart, Jane . . ................ 27.99.95 Stewart. Mildred .... ........ , . . . . .62 Skiers. James . . . . . . . . . ........ .34.91 Stlers. Martha .. . . .............. 26.99 Stieri. Phil ....... . . . .25.8l.S7.99.40.9l strode, william . . . ............. 25,51 Student Ctzuntll .. ..... l . ......... .II stiimpf, John .. .... 25.39,40,4S,56,9l Sturleon. David .. Surber. Kenneth .. some, Rebecca Suttle. Steve .... Swarts. David Sweet. Chester Sweet. Glenn , .... SweKman. Jack Tennis Thatcher.. Thatcher Thbrnan. Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. . . . . .S5.4R.49,50.7I.79 . . , . .27,85.88.-11.91 ....... 25.35.4337 . . . . .32.36.38.51.57.9lS .............8l.91 ....70.7l.T9 .1'. , .... .....,..,....... , ..,.... s 2 Donna ..,.,..... 2G,31.36.I1.91 Vicki ...... 22.21.29.x0.a1,a'1,40 u,ss.10.14,1'e.si Gail .... ...... . .......s7 Bymn ,. ..... 2s,a4,4s.49.74,':9 any .. . .......... 2a.41,s1 Larry .. ......... 25.74.79 sue .... 26.40.87 Todd. Ann . . . Track ...... , . . . Trlmel. Duane . . . Tramel. Jeannie . . . Trebley. Tn-Siler, Tx-cooler, ........31.95 .........,.36.95 . ....2G.30.8l.TI.79 Rtlhert , .....,... . ....... 36.91 Ann Dan ..... 'ri-om. .mmm .....,.. as.4s,so.se.ss.s9,o1 Trowbridge. Mnrk . Tmwbridxe. Norman Turk. James . .... . Turk. .Yo Ellen Tuttle. David Tum., .mm Twelve Girls Tyler. James Tyler. John .. Ulhen .....,.......2s.81 zs,ziu,4s,a2,sG,5x,xs,91 .. ..,............. 91 .. ....ns,sa.s9,74,7:1 .....84,51,95 ....:x4,45,95 .......4i . . . 36.57.95 .... 95 -U. ...J5 Index .v. Vance. Steve . . . . , . . .35.4li.49.54.59.'N.79 Vandiver. Terry ...... , .....,..... . . .91 Va'nNatta. Donna .............. 26.36.91 VlmNalLa. Michael . . ..... 2531.75.79 VunSickle. Carol . , .. ..... 26.35.91 VnnSickle, Charles . . ....... 95 VanSickle. Earl . . .................. 44,57 VanSickle, Eugene .... . . . . . ......... .62 VlnSiCkle. Michael ............. 51.69.95 Vansiekie. P1111 . . .... 25.35.4S.49.58.75,79 VanSickle. Ronald ............ . 24.33.57 Val1SiClKl9. Virgilene . ........... 26.75.79 Vnnslckle. William ..... . .24.S5.5B.'l5.79 Vocational ne..-umm .,............. 17 Vonderheide. Karen .... . . vu...u-rm-sae, sum-on v....or.n-n, .mi vwrlenbei-w. Jem -W. Wnuzener. Cnhr ..,, NVnlzoner. Michael .. Wmrner. Consnnce .. ww-er. Kathy wi-.rm-r. Nancy ivmmm-, Carole wan., Alice ..... win... Lois 1Vnll1en. Henry .. wnnien. Linda .. wmen, sand.-.1 wan.. cami.. .... . w-in-r. Clarke ,. Wall. ned. wan. Lzn-rs' .... wan. nnnzn ivan-ici, Edw...-d wa.-.-ack. Nancy W.-fiekmz. Barb...-H .. svenine.-, .mm Weidner, Minimal ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ........36.95 ........3G.95 26.8l.36.4l.91 ........2G.95 'Z'2.25.89,40.11 liti,T5.'i':l .. .2G.3-5.75.79 ..,.....IU.87 ........2G,95 . . .2U.ii!l,l0.FiT . . . . 113,116.95 .......2G.91 .. ..... 91 .......26.R'i ... . .2li.75.79 ........27.ST . . . . .5l.51.95 27.30.l1bl.T5.T9 . .... 25.55.91 . .... 26.33.91 .. ..... 37.87 . ....... 27.91 25,80.32.5i3.41 fi6,6R,'15,T9 . . .8l.36.37.91 . . . . .70.T5.'i9 Consultant: Mrs. Gem-ry Knight-Rushville, Indiana Wesley. Linda ..... Whitaker. Belinda Whitaker. Michael . Whittaker. Fred . . . Wilder. Ruth Ann . Wilder. Susnn ..,. Wilhelm, Otis ..,.. Wilkinson. Lawrence Wilkinsvn. Rose .. wiuey. nun . .... wxney. Ronnna win., Timothy winkier, .mm wnm. Larry . .... wilson. Ronald Wilson. stem-nie .. warm. Winder. Winsroll. William XVinshiIi. 1Villilm . Vtlinsor, Ronald .. Wisler, Velma . . . Wolf, Linda , . . Wolf. Rnnnlrl . . . Wolfe. Ronald .... Wood, Beth Ann . wand., iwiicmn-I ... Woods. Rick ..... Woods, Sue . . , . XVOrrell. Jnnle . . . . 1.Vorrel1. Sharon .. .Y Ynzel, John ...... . Yazel. Ronald . . , York. Cindy . . . Youmt. Donna . . . YuunK. Penn? ..... Nancy . . ..... . ....... . .27,'l5.'19 .............26.9l 2-I.35.4S.l9.59.75.T9 . ......... 24.75.79 .. ........2G.'l5.'l9 . .... 26.91 . ......... .... .91 .............25.95 NVilkinson, Karen . . . . . . . , .25.2S.31.82.35.l8 49.G6.5B.78.71l .......,.s6.1s.1n . ....,. . ..... ss ............27.95 ....2s.ss,as.4s.so sa.ss.a1 ...,2c,ao,s1,:xs,a1 a9.41.4s.s-1 ...... 45,141 .......21.30.75.7ti . ......,,.,....... 91 Thomas .... .................. 9 5 ...26.30.31.d0,TE.7lI ..........BS.8B.l!5 ............25.91 ..........75.79 . . . .26.3B.-10.84.37 .. . . . . 36.51.95 . ....... 86,91 . . .. .81.X9.40,91 .. .. 25.59.91 . . . . . . .232635 .........27.35.91 . . . .23.26.85.l6.R7 . . . .l8.5S.F'l . ...... . .95 . . . 31.39.95 . . . . . 16.57 , .... 26.35.95 Younxr. Terry -. . . . , ..... . , . . .5G.Bl Youth Power Delellle . . . . . . . . . . Bl Y-Teena . ..... . . . . . ...... . . . . . 26.27 Y-Teen Clblnet ...... Copy Consultant: Mrs, William Kappner-Rushville, Indiana Printing: Delmar Printing Company-Charlotte, North Carolina Photography: Reid's Studio--New Castle, Indiana Photography : Mr. Leslie Fenimore-Rushville, Indiana Photography: Mr. Ramon Walker and Mr. William Matney-Rushville, Indiana .. .. .... 25 R x I 'M-.Q 0 YQ' .V Q- I 1. Q, xftTd5E:Tf'fM ' f T'f'fY' 'fl'L1'5f 0 L 1 5:3 , ffi,v.'v','ff,lwif,-5if5 f',-,?i '.,'A'!-.-:Q X 'V fy W,-, ki lil: :?.lffI Q IZEQQ I ff? 'k 3kQ'?ff?h if .,:'i'i25u-S-,p'9, E35f,2jQgi:Qf',g iff fm- '-A-'..,T,. '- ,'1.,.:, 'G 1:f',.'. 1 2f3:'.-ig-Ju - if 'Vw zflfftbfi-ifffa. 'W?'1'T-'W I' 2'fF 7i1i-': Z ?,:,,if-8:-iqgbfslz .1 '33, f3i',X..43.-V. '.f'a 'V , 1.-'lf'-N .. .2313-r' 'Q , --1, .1 ,A fu-1,,-5, - , -'Agia - . F- 5... ',, 1. F Q - f 4--, '-Q' 'flstiqlgb ' V , 'f 1, ---14. H1 .- Al. fwwffx.-4. 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