Shakamak High School - Shakamak Yearbook (Jasonville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

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VV1 I+.. , 3- vV,4y V, .K I A X we . , f It if .X fW.Z.iV: f , .L -.,- U. , - 3, 1,2 M J. V V , k if .. V. .V , 'V . , , 4 - 1... .V,.VV.., , -V ,., 'Vf . 4 V V --V, 4-Vx- .-A-..,..,':V'f.' ' ' ,W VV-.V - V V,,',--1.9 , . -V. V -Q Wa, V V- 1 ,V.,f-V- Vr 1 V1 f ,J -. .- , , .. . . f N 1 7 7 7 Betsy Ross Flag 13 Stars - 13 Stripes A V1, 795 Star and Stripe for each State 1151 1818 Star each State 1201 13 Original Stripes 1 91 2 1 ' 48-Star Hag T Longest in Use r HOOSIER BOYS' STATE candidates are Bruce Borders and Kenny McDonald: alternates are Kriss Miller and Steve Schunk. Boys are spon- sored by American Legion Post 11172. HOOSIER GIRLS' STATE candi- date is Nancy Rash: alternate, Kim Marlow. Girl is sponsored by Legion Auxiliary Unit ii 172. If there had not been men who were willing to fight and die for their country 200 years ago, there would not be a Bicentennial celebration in 1976. Therefore, the LAKER LOG staff wishes to honor the fighting men of the USA by beginning the Bicentennial yearbook with the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary-sponsored page . The Jasonville American Legion Post if-'172 was founded September 10, 1925, with 15 charter members. First Commander was Harry M. Price: first adjutant, Leonard Hochstettler. In 1976, the commander was Norval Swan: the adjutant, Michael Coffey. Kenneth Marx is the 7th District Vice-Commander. James L. Shouse is the oldest living member. The purposes of the Legion are: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America: to main- tain law and orderg to foster and perpetuate a 100070 Ameri- canismg to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations during the Great Wars: to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state, and nation: to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses: to make right the master of might: to promote peace and good will on earth: to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of Justice, Freedom, and Democ- racy: to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 4172 of Jasonville was formed January 25, 1955. The unit had 8 charter members which included two sets of three generations: Bly Burger, Doris Kennett, and Janis Rine: Clementine Ben- nett, Georgia Lammey, and Betty Price. The first presi- dent was Polly Johnsong secretaryftreasurer, Ruth Gore. President in 1976 was Mildred Grady: secretaryftreasurer, Betty Price. Purposes of the unit are: To promote Americanism in all phases: to aid all veterans, their wives or widows and their children or orphans: to aid all programs of the National American Legion. X ! 3 ,D ' The Nineteen ' Seventy-six Laker Lo new mu. fig UfN1ll, i!- lasonville , Indiana 331350 lill if J 11 ' mv mtl 0 Dlx U vu :S- 9 . .. ai: pl PS' l' E' M - 5 mai? . t 'l0.ll.xlLt.!nuu I 0. I E5cEE .N 'T -2 i J.-r D- A-1' 2-,lQ '44 Table of Contents SHAKAMAK HIGH SCHOOL THEME - Our Heritage -- ---1 PEOPLE -------------- Administration ---- Faculty -------- Personnel ----------- Elementary CK-53 ----- ----30 ----32 ----34 ----41 ----44 Middle School Q6-'75 ------- ---- 6 5 High School Eighth Grade ---------- ---- '7 4 Underclass C9- 115 - - - Seniors ----------- STUDENTIJFE ----------- ---- ABCE ------------------ ---- Clubs and Organizations ---- ---- SPORTS ------------------ ---- BUYERS GUIDE Advertisers --------------- ---- Contributors ------------ ---- -78 -90 104 106 170 182 212 214 About . - .J .. -Q ... HL, isnt A fi 3 ' 0 5 L -- .isg unvxlk :uw pt ' , au'imPw s sb: Ju 1 ww -a - ZLT' , t The staff of the 1976 LAKER LOG could not let the Bicentennial year of our country go by without recognition in the school yearbook. Therefore , they chose to make the theme Our Heritage, which was also the theme of the September 27 , 1975, school homecoming celebration. The staff worked exceptionally hard to be able to make this yearbook larger than ever in order to include special Bicentennial material. Since the yearbook must still contain the traditional school year coverage - people, clubs, activities, sports, etc. , and since time and money limited the number of additional pages which could be added, the staff decided to limit Our Heritage to those items which pertain to the Shakamak school community. Theme pictures are confined to places still standing, with the exception of the parent schools from which the Metropolitan School District of Shakamak was formed. The research and picture taking for the theme section was fun as well as time-consuming, and the staff learned many interesting facts Call of which could not be included, much to our regretj and met many fine people who cooperated in our efforts. Our Heritage includes our community businesses, Boosters - U ----215 mining, railroading, recreation, traditions, old land- CLOSING un ----216 marks, our four seasons, sports, clubs, lodges, and most lmportant of all - churches and people. The LAKER LOG staff and sponsors hope that our patrons . enjoy this year's special Bicentennial Edition as much as ' the staff has enjoyed producing it. fallen 5 ef P f f -sly' Yr.: jx 7 rye, 25 . 57 , P 2 5 ,. -, mllnmawiuwlf ,,nfg. -ne .v 'agihh ' M ,fa-i.f'L:.1'-'f '- f , -3, f .- -: H a., ,I f sw-ts .1 fly O , s, Q5 ,, ,,g4,r, A ,-,z,M, lgtfg y t P A' 4 s. av Q 'f :2ffik?f1 i'iffl12f P P 1' fuQQ.Y j 'ff - ' ' 1 f L-'- A Z: gf '?j,,LLl A M Hr? NH, ' L:.Q?2' PLYMOUTH ROCK i al, Dedtcatwn ,fs Musrcran, art1st, teacher, good c1t1zen, th1s talented lady was born at Owensburg, Indrana Her famlly moved to Bloomfleld when she was one year old they moved to Jason vrlle 1n 1909, and N1na began her sophomore year of h1gh school at Jasonvllle and was graduated from Jasonvllle Hrgh School 1n 1912 Nrna attended Madam Blaker s School for Krndergarten and Prrmary Teachers, The Indrana Conserva tory of Mus1c and Vo1ce at Indran apol1s, Indrana, and recetved her B S degree 1n publlc school mus1c Call gradesj and a mrnor 1n art at Northwestern Un1vers1ty NINA STULTZ NEAL Evanston Ill1no1s Her f1rst year of teachrng was at Mrdland rn 1913 She then came to Jasonvrlle where she taught for 25 years Durtng those 26 years she taught both vocal and rnstrumental mus1c rn grades 1 12 and also art rn all grades meetrng both mus1c and art classes once each week The school at that ume had an orchestra rather than a band Nma also taught prrvate prano and organ lessons from the trme her teachmg career began up to the present ume teachmg as many as 15 students per week outsrde of school hours In 1922 Nrna Stultz marrred Watson Neal owner of the Smrth Alsop pa1nt store rn Jason v1lle Mr Neal was a descendant of Mahlon Neal who was one of the early settlers tn th1s area settlrng frrst rn Lewrs Townshrp m 1842 and later movrng to Iasonvrlle Mrs Neal was the founder of the Jasonvllle Chapter of Trrad Ca mus1c organlzatronj and has been ns drrector smce 1ts foundrng rn 1928 She IS also a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa Cpast presxdentj Beta Delpluans Order of the Eastern Star Corganrst for 28 yearsb Badoura Chapter of Daughters of the N1le and the Jason vrlle Baptrst Church where she has been p1an1st or organtst and cho1r drrector smce the church was burlt rn 1922 Among her many other communrty servrces Mrs Neal drrected the pageant for the Jasonvtlle Centenmal Celebratron rn 1958 and IS to be the drrector of the Brcentennlal pageant 1n 1976 On September 9 1975 Mrs Neal establrshed the NINA NEAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND for mus1c students of the Metropolrtan School Drstrrct of Shakamak who desrre to contlnue therr mus1c educatron and who are serlous about makrng a success of therr mus1c educatron The local chapter of Tuad wrll be the trustee and rf Trxad ceases to exrst the Alpha Assocrate Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa w11l become the trustee A selectron comm1ttee w1ll screen and select the ISCIPICHIS and alternates who apply for schol arshrps Applrcants w1ll be cons1dered wrth pr1 mary rmportance berng placed on aptrtude for a mus1c career grade pornt average and moral character The staff of the LAKER LOG feels exceedtngly happy and proud to dedrcate the 1976 Brcenten mal ed1t1on to Mrs Nrna Stultz Neal f ' A A . . Y 1 . . 'lt . A 5 1 . . , . 1 . . - is . y - . , 2 V P W, Jggqpggv. QNHHKQWII K., .. 4.2 I ga I - U 1 xv, 3 ' ff uf., - vgkfllk , , --- 'QM 1: .N sgxggk I f .INDIE ' ' TERRY BRADY fi 'TYPE ' ' REALTOR 55 ' ll xbfiyb ' A 'QAQEV , 1 1 .dl , 4 - 2: 15' .-Y I I 4: If :C -N1 Q: 9, If ,.., .F 4: If . . - ,Q F ' Q. . 4. DI I ,I .. ' I ' . . 'Et I fa F5431ffmrrmrf.xjIrm1rm1:rmrm1rm1:m1:rmrr.Q1rimrmirmjf, 51:26f?.i7r7.i1rhi1r7.i1r?..t 9 Homecoming fl M b ig X .lf Itti riggyg f ty If I If I I . P ':qwtw:Lrg:qwt5'4:tgyiL921L5v4IiQ541t5v4Itg'4Ifg54:LS541L5'4lL941194125521l5'4iS'41lE'412S l S11 ,E IQ ,E Q. -5 EVANS HEATING AND Q IE ,. 34 AIR CONDITIONING ' Q gg N., .- 9. ,Z - me Q. ,-2 3' 'S Y? :E '4Qe7,-am P.o. Box 134 QE 'xsg rv - .- , . . 1 Qliwvrgw I A Iasonvllle , Indlana f s 9fT faf1-Q, 'E Wm'r?'iff2.f1,.f.i7.I . f?Wa?EW5Q5?E ?Q?I A 'mwmWwmm.- 5 I 143355 ,aj I Complete Real Estate Service ' ez. A Iasonville, Indiana ,Q L. fig 665-3785 Q' 'I .e ' sit' - - , .-, ' l t ,g ' if 4,4 . T I V , 4 . ,M Q.. 'gf 'sf' Homecoming 1975 began with the formation of plans for floats. Days and nights of hard work as well as fun saw the floats completed. Friday, September 26, was the Coronation Ball, sponsored by the Student Council and honoring Queen Kelli Cox and her attendants, Lisa Lammey, Patrice Clark, and Esther Byarley. As in years past, the juniors decorated the windows down- town. Annette Evans and Cathy Bickel won the prize for the best window decoration. The festivities on Saturday began with the pancake break- fast, sponsored by the band boosters. Many people lined Main Street to view the parade with its floats, bands, royalty, and other entries. South Vigo band won the band contest. The alumni banquet and dance for graduates and guests ended the big dayg homecoming was over for another year. gf I twig wgrgvgrt 4:a5v :gi3ti'LE5Zf: 1 923 4 1s'41Ls'4::x'41LS'411B'4l2S'412!'4- 'f . 1 IHS AND SHS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Q5 I . .Q 2' President ----------------- Harold Mowery Vice-Pres. -------------- --Frank Hastings .. I . ,h Secretary - - - ---- Ailsa Corbin .5 a' fr Treasurer - - - - - -Hazel Gassman wg , . J , 1.-7 R1 fi x X ., H fiV79x,Gfy.TE.,li 'E' lg h - 1 - - ,- - :N- 2' 1 W ' ' 19 if I 1. 19 Q ra K, A ... fi...-. ,, , wa' I '----....,,,gsms-ss Our School Heritage Early schools in the area in the late 1830's were built of logs, a huge fireplace with stick and clay chimney, one window, and one door. Floors were of split logs, and the roof was clapboards. In the early 1900's, one and two-room wood and brick school houses began to appear. The Letsinger school Crightj , on South Meridian Street Road , is one of the wood structures still standing. These high school boys illustrate that though the school is obsolete in 1976 , beards and mustaches are back in style. Latta's Creek school Ccenter lefty is located on the Shanklin Street East road in Wright Township. It was named for John Latta, Greene County's first settler. Margaret Wasnidge, one of our oldest retired teachers, is pic- tured with some Shakamak Elementary students. Bogle school fcenter rightj is located on State Road 59 in Lewis Town- ship. Pictured are several retired teachers. ROW 1, Left to Right: Frances Birdsong, Nell Heath, Margaret Brannon, Mable Walraven, Wilburn Rowe, Juanita Rowe, John Liston. ROW 2: Lome Smith, Agnes Smith, and Wayne Johnson. m..,,m ,WW The old COALMONT High School Qrightb was com- pleted in 1911 and was used until 1936 when the present building was built. The gym was completed in 1950 . The first meeting of the Lewis Township Alumni was planned by a committee consisting of LaDonna Marsh, Frances Birdsong, Margaret Samm, Ressie Bigger, and Dean Stark. It meets the Saturday night before Mother's Day each year. The Coalmont Alumni Association has a mailing list of '700 people. Officers for the 1976 meeting were: Bill Cochran, presidentg Richard Keller, vice-presi- dent: Norma Bemis and Martha Hardesty, secretaries: and Bernadine Richey , treasurer. vvttgcbtdov yyty y.,,, E ,, ynnyyc f p I 1 'QV' y,- ' f f W an .,, , The main building of the MIDLAND school was com- pleted in 1914, and the school was commissioned in 1921. The gym was completed in 1925. A music room and cafe- teria were added in 1946. The first organizational meeting was held in 1950. Mr. A. I. Messick, the principal, acted as chairman. The first group was called the Alumni Banquet. In the early years, the senior class president was also president of the Alumni Banquet. In 1958, the name was changed to M.H.S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, and the officers elected thereafter were alumni. The Association meets the Satur- day night before Easter. The present officers are William D. Michael, presidentg Nathan Z. Bridwell, treasurer, Karl Keller, vice-presi- dentg and Edward Ayers, secretary. Ayers has served as secretary since first elected in 1958. The JASONVILLE school on South Meridian was com- pleted in 1904. The high school was commissioned and the first class was graduated in 1908. In 1910 the building was overcrowded and an additional grade building was com- pleted on South Park Avenue. The gym was added in 1924. At the 3rd annual Homecoming, which was sponsored by the Lions Club, there were 17 graduates and 17 guests present at the dinner. It was at that dinner that the IASONVILLE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION was organized. Rob- ert Corbin was the first president. Present officers are Michael Orman, president, Hazel Gassman, treasurer, and Judy Taylor, Ian Enstrom, and Ailsa Corbin, secretaries. Homecoming and banquet are held late in September, with a parade, pancake breakfast, and dances as part of the festivities . The first graduating class of the MSD OP SHAKAMAK was in 1964. The first phase of the build- ing program, the high school, was complete for the 1966-67 school year. The second phase, high school east wing, gymnasium, and elementary was in use the 1969-70 school year. The third phase, the west wing of the elementary, was completed for this year. fx, The MIDDLE SCHOOL at Coalmont houses the sixth and seventh grades. 7 :ia ,.,,,w-,N MMMMWM. 4 g.. 2 I 1 miiiig A , ,am fmmnwfv-Vs-me-V mms , , . - V-Lilfgm-'-mmaasm 1? -150 WgififfiiW3?i?35'f'fL'X ' E' , , HL- ww, 1' .TT2 MHS' ' W ' I , . sl . ,QQ ' ' .35 K 1855- 'M' ' x A . '02 ' FWQIWWEQQL V get? Q' Z . Q. ggcftfhxirkq, N + 1, . v',, 5.,..1-e ' , ' -fr X , l H Y , ' '4f7',' K Z ' S my 1,0 Q . ' - w', -, 2, 1. ' Q-. f ,. ,ML ' X2 mei. Sw, is A - W .... 14 ,.f.,,h . V1,,fgg. fi ' 21 fy , ' Ai an , Erik, ' , ,. ,, , , 4.,-,.....,..., JSM- W,K..J5,..,5,m.1..,w,Wm T+-w'-pMmg1.wMaWw- ,, iw. , NM: ,V hir 55? , ' gl M' :I 1 gif I ' fk'51 'ZR v fmixwwvmfz-:::: , ML. ' '12 ww 'W ff' 1f:ss15.sWM.,wwmm ,Aww AV, Mu Vw 5- 1 WWA' Sw -w we 'E E T.ZZ'HI'i 1 ivgk lb-1 ,S P ---.....,,, dm 1 . . sw, - ' W t w .2 CMINING continuedl Part of the Peabody operation locally is the Miller Preparation Plant where all the coal from the mines is processed and pre- pared for commercial consumption. The Big Digger at the Dugger Mine has a 145 cu. yd. bucket. This would hold approx- imately 300 people. RAILROADS On March 31, 1900, the first locomotive, a work train, crossed Main Street, building track northward through Lewis Township to Terre Haute. It was the area's first connection with the outside world except by horseback or horse-drawn vehicles. A few months later, passenger service was established. At one time there were fourteen passenger trains daily, seven each way. John Walsh, a Chicago capitalist, was persuaded to build his railroad through the coal mines in the area, coming through Linton, Wright Township, Jasonville, Lewis Township, and northward to Terre Haute, which was the third largest city in the state. Land owners who were anxious for a railroad, donated land for the right-of-way or sold it at a low price. The money required was raised by the people. The first railroad was the Southern Indiana Railroad, later, the C. T.H. and S.E.g and the Milwaukee since 1921. In 1965 Milwaukee began closing the shops at Terre Haute, moving them to Latta Yards. The first phase of the program was April 15, 1965, when all repair and maintenance was moved to Latta. The second phase in June 1971 brought all maintenance and servicing of all diesel units to Latta. The third and final phase was completed July 1, 1975, when all operations and crew called were installed at Latta. Stan Finley, trainmaster and traveling engineer, is in charge of the operation at Latta. Truman Sims is the agent. Mr. Sim's family has always been a railroading family. His father worked for Milwaukee, and his grandfather worked for the original John Walsh crew who built the first tracks through the community. K I I ' fa . M , -. , f ,: K ' 1 , 40 ,, W ' lf,f.i.,,h,h fl, gf, V vi-'K ' A W, A 9 f l ' ' . , Xt 5 1 I u ' , a 4 1 ' ' w 32 l,,..Wk 'J , MJ.aa1clw5 , , It t A ',. 1 I -.QM ' I t 35. vp .X p 51 -effla X95 , i.X47:.g-hifi .rf , 'fl f' X ,gi??i ' , -54-., . 4 . il 3' C 1 X aigflv '-ff? 4' - nf' .. M ' - 2. '24 4' 2 ww '4 ' I' .sf 'I 'F if - R ,. , .6 K xv! , .A , , :J ,NIJ VA 3 . ,gif ' I 5 2 A -'MF r i T ,R -iff W The local LIONS CLUB was organized in 1946. Officers were Max McClanahan, president, John Orr, vice-president, and Horace Houghton, treasurer. In 1975-'76, officers were Donald A. Miller, Don Doc Eccles, and Horace Houghton Ctreasurer every yearj . Presently there are 47 members. The Lions Club helps with many civic events, such as the homecoming parade and dance, Easter egg hunt, decorations for the town for seasonal and special events, and civic improve- ments. Two events of the current year were painting and repair- ing the tennis courts and basketball court at the City Park CEarl Row was the chairmanh and entertaining the SHS cross-country team in honor of their outstanding season. The SPIRIT BUILDERS organization was founded in the com- munity in 1968 by Bill Quinlan. Charter members were Sandy Winters, Mark Oliphant, and James Gastineau. The first offi- cers were Doris Neal, presidentg James Keller, vice-presidentg Karen Conley, secretary: and Gale Usrey, treasurer. Current officers are Doris Neal, Sandy Winters, and James Keller. Bill Quinlan is still the director: Mrs. Millie Neal is assistant direc- tor. The purpose of Spirit Builders is to motivate physically handi- capped to get out into the world both socially and occupation- ally. Recently, the organization received a sizeable grant from the Federal Government for expansion. The community is fortunate to have three family doctors and an attorney-at-law. Dr. Sam Rotman, Dr. Carl Porter, and Dr. Harry Rotman are all graduates of Indiana University. John S. Rowe is a graduate of Purdue University and Indianapolis Law School and opened his law practice in Jasonville in 1974. Dr. Sam did his internship at St. Mary's in St. Louis. He began his medical practice in Jasonville and has been practicing medicine for 43 years . Dr. Porter did his internship at Indianapolis City Hospital. He also began practicing at Jasonville and has been practicing for 43 years. Dr. Harry did his internship at Indianapolis City Hospital, began his practice at Coalmont, then moved his office to Jason- ville , and has been practicing for 37 years. W?i5'w1a.t,,, ' Senior Personalities af Nfv f 'rw A its BEST PERSONALITY Debbie and Bear MOST MASCULINE AND FEMININE Tammy and John .3 ' 4 Q 1' 1 Efirwfiig Mtg, if f 31. MOST ATHLETIC Ann, Rhonda, and Mike 0 000009000090900 LEE AND WALLY'S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires, Batteries, Analyzed Tune-Ups and Accessories, You expect more from Standard, and you get it at Lee and Wa11y's. ' 2' Tis, L oooooo oc E- lu- I K' 0000000000 - Jack Criss jvf' .5 3' 5A!H i cR1ss INSURANCE at REAL ESTATE 35, no Q , gg , I 112 East Main Street fx i hi ffffkflf Y.. Jasonville, Indiana 1 cg, cg XA v 1 - f , ..Kr,a-N43 3 am? ,sas its A , oooooooooooo El?,,avM4f, wJ A-.fferfp A 4 1 W I V I5--.iw , w,gff f il in ' w A fi , 1 'V ' CLASS CLOWNS Kip and Rick CLASS FLIRTS Cindy and Roger FOUR SEASONS INDIANA HERITAGE Our heritage in Indiana includes the distinctive four sea- sons: winter, spring, summer, and fall. For those who like variety , seasonal weather changes are welcome. The senior personality pictures on these two pages and page 16 were taken during the two most colorful seasons, spring and fall, showing the beautiful colors of both the beginning of the planting season and the ending, the harvesting of the crops. Elsewhere in the book, will be found pictures typical of the other two seasons. ,.. so ,L , ef '14 P' y 0 . Qi 4 uf ,t in , ,. tg , .,, I, 5, I . H sis O 'I ,J e1 5 ,v G 'R 1 It' A , . . i ,p ' in p y at Hr. - nn ' it . , , ,V V pp K p I 5' - BEST LOOKING 1 tg ,E p' Teresa and Jay R' is Iilmwviwiilmwllwflmwwwilnmuww rx mw ' l fiiiff I SHAKAMAK SHOPPING CENTER if I EI East Main Street 1 T Q, , Jasonville, IN 3 5 fi 2' ff ' A' ' Foodliner Q I jr 2, Q, Laundry ' In A , i I9 Car Wash X X ii gpfx 1 ix Q' m , i I f , ft, e S S x.s.J I if Q ' 2 4 Also Downtown Shakamak E1 n M, ' X f ,st I ,. 3 .,, V.. I VARIETY FASHION MART I I ' ny N ' , L T - 5. ., 33g,,,..nnm131mmvNWZIImaov NI3Im.nvNWIZImov0 'ZiI I' - :af A' I' ' , , :sf ' . V . V E . me u. 7 Shakamak State Park Local residents began their crusade to get a state park located in our area in 1929. Through the efforts of many peo- ple, Shakamak State Park was officially opened in 1929 . It is located one mile from Jasonville in the corners of Greene, Clay, and Sul- livan counties. The three counties join in the area of the big parking lot and boat dock of Lake Kickapoo. The park was officially open for fishing July 1, 1932, and is currently open all the year around for fishing. Lake Shakamak was the first lake: Lake Lenape, the second: and third and newest lake, Lake Kickapoo, was completed in October of 1969. In addition to fishing facilities, Shaka- mak has cabins, campgrounds, riding stables, children's playground, group camp accommodations for 270 persons, beach, and beach house. Shakamak is in the top ten Indiana State Parks in both attendance and reve- nue. A new, modern campground with 122 electrical sites was opened in the spring of 1976 , and a new primitive campground is to be started in 1976 and completed in 1977 . Present property manager is Richard Smith. Class Sponsors ROW 1, Left to Right: Gary Johnson, Cynthia Thorl- ton ijuniorjg Marilyn Jones 48th gradej. ROW 2: Bob Swaby, Agnes Sloan Qseniorjg Paul Warrick, Marga- ret Warrick Csophomoresjg Willard Wier, Waneta Sutton Cfreshmeny. Greg Davis f8thD is not pictured. Class sponsors are welcoming our readers to the entrance to Shakamak State Park. 14 -in N n gi3E J-2' ..,,,,Mm-qgxnmw ' ai' Class Officers SOPHOMORES LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Orman, treasurer: Penny Reed, secretary: David Burger, president: Pam Sweet, reporter: Rita Ridgely, vice-president. Sophomore class officers were taken at the Log Cabin near the entrance of the park. The cabin is used for large family get togethers and parties. FRESHMEN ROW 1: Greg Shidler, president. ROW 2. Left to Right: Kelli Hayes, secretary: Beth McQueary, reporter: Darsi Mowery, vice-president: Christy Orman, treasurer. Freshman class officers are grouped around the big rock located at the entrance to the group campground. EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1: Pam Mullens. treasurer. ROW 2, Left to Right: Scott Rash, vice-president: Mike Rotman. president: Gina Landis, secretary: Jacque Miller, reporter, is not pictured. Eighth grade officers are at the south patio of the beach house at Lake Shaka- mak. SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Rutledge, reporter: Luanne Wasnidge, treasurer: Cindy Keller, Secretary: Mike Cooprider, vice-president: Rick Bell, president. Senior officers are at the parking lot, picnic area, and boat docking area of Lake Lenape. IUNIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Trusty, president: Kellie Fin- ley, reporter: Shane Reese, treasurer: Cathy Bickel. secretary: Mike Hudson, vice-president. Junior officers are standing on the rustic bridge which separates Lake Lenape and Lake Kickapoo. OGOQOOOOGOOQOOGOO LIHE umsiizimif GGTIPANY Tax Sheltered Annuities Individual Retirement Account CIRAJ Ordinary Life Insured Savings Income Protection AGENTS Gene Hawkins - 665 3046 Mark Hawkins - 847 7695 FRIENDLIEST oooooo MOST INTELLIGENT Efmf . , The IASONVILLE LODGE NO. 530, F.8r.A.M. was granted a dispensation in 19755 the Charter was granted by the Grand Lodge in 1877. The first Master was Samuel Kelshaw. The first Lodge met in the upper story of a wooden structure, the Kelshaw Drug Store. After a few years, the Lodge moved to the upper story of what was then Nash Bakery, later Bis- sell Machine Shop, and now the site of the new City Hall. It then moved upstairs in the McCall building. After the big fire of 1913, the Lodge built the upper story over the Western Auto, its present loca- tion. Pictured are the officers installed in January 1976, Robert Mintier, W. M., also, Donald Lifford, Past Master .- The JASONVILLE CHAPTER ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR NO. 492 was char- tered in April 1904. The first Worthy Matron was Josephine Watson, the first Worthy Patron, Ottis Bledsoe, a Master Mason. Until March 1976, Doris Burns was the Worthy Matrong Joe Wise, Worthy Patron: Sondra Rehmel, Assoc. Matrong Max Wise, Assoc. Patrong Dorothy Houghton, Treasurer: Josie Wise, Secre- tary: Mary Evans, Conductressg and Nancy Neff, Assoc. Conductress. JASONVILLE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY ii 94 was chartered in 1954. The first Mother Adviser was Elsie Walters. Nancy Wooten was the first Worthy Adviser. In 1976 Pam Tribby was Worthy Adviser: then Karen Rutledge was installed. Wilma Rutledge was the Mother Adviser. There were 34 members. Rainbow is a social organization whose soul purpose is to benefit girls from the ages of 12 to 20, teaching a sense of responsibility and providing fellowship. Western L DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY, INC. , was founded August 17 , 1949, with 16 charter members. The object of the organization is philanthropy. The local chapter is involved with service for their fellow man and community . Current officers are Dorothy Grady, president: Carolyn Liston, Vice-president, Janet Martin, secretaryg and Rose Har- desty, treasurer. There are 21 members. Lynne Rotman is now the National Secre- tary of Delta Theta Tau, Inc. Officers present at the Christmas party are pic- tured. The WEDNESDAY RESEARCH CLUB became federated in 1922. There were 20 charter members. The earliest record of officers is 1925 when the officers were Anna Peden, Elizabeth Miller, Mabel Schloot, and Lydia Wills. Current officers are Mesdames Robert B. Miller, Clifford Taylor, Howard Lar- son, Walter Bonham, Mike Neal, Mau- rice Fougerousse, William Rowell, and Ray Hanna. Mrs. Marshall Foster is presi- dent of the 2nd District. The Club has 31 active members. Purposes of the Club are Mutual Cul- ture and Helpfulness. The local club has won several awards for excellence in projects. GAMMA CHAPTER OF TRIAD, a musi- cal organization was formed in 1928, with 13 charter members. Mrs. Watson Neal has been the director from the beginning. ' In 1976 the officers were Paula Let- singer, Myrna Fox, Carolyn Mullens, and Bonnie Davis. There are 26 members. Along with other performances each year, Triad has an annual Christmas Con- cert. Pictures of the officers and ushers, Wilburena Williams and Hazel Burcham fformer membersj were taken at this year's concert. if .4 X R . wp.. , f ff. se.. . U if ' HONG! gf. hr- member lt A rl ..., hi ts 1 -t' so 0i'p f32G'7 if 'rc ' iii 'B Q it gp C C ,T 3 1l l sis K 1 a . Ml X 'X 1 E QR: 3 -...gr nd? rw, 4-. DELTA XI CHAPTER Of KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA was formed March 23, 1935, with 16 charter members. Purposes of the organization are to promote Charity, Culture, and Education. Officers are Joan Sims. Martha Wells, Karen Dilts, Jo Ann McClanahan, and Judy Burger. There are 37 members. ALPHA ASSOCIATE CHARTER was formed in October, 1952. Officers are Dorothy Houghton, Juanita Rowe, Ellen Harden, and Jessie Messick. There are 15 members. Pictures were taken at the active chap- ter Christmas Bazaar and the Bicentennial joint project, an Antique, Arts and Crafts Show, which was held January 8, 9, and 10, 1976. The BETA DELPHIAN STUDY CLUB was formed in 1923 with 34 charter members. Officers are Mesdames Max Gosnell, Harold Cowden, Lester Zinz, and Wil- liam Gassman. There are 32 members. The aim of the Club is higher educa- tion, personal improvement, and social progress. Beta Delphians started the library in Jasonvilleg a member, Bonnie Barrick, was the first librarian. The club also worked hard to help get the Good Samaritan Nursing Home. H . O . M . E . , Extension Homemakers Club, was formed in 1960. The first offi- cers were Mesdames Don Kramer, James R. Johnson, Eldon McCullough, Bill Reh- mel, Dorman Clark, and Fred Burger. Current membership is eleven and offi- cers are Mesdames Jerry Bender, Willard Stevens, Kenneth Martin, Patrick Walker, Bill Cochran, and William Boyd, Junior. The purpose of the Club is to help each other, to make better homes, to create a good community spirit and to have more joy in living. FRIENDLY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH IASONVILLE UNITED LEBANON BAPTIST 1839 METHODIST CHURCH 1843 CHURCH 1856 The oldest church in the school community, FRIENDLY GROVE BAPTIST, is located five miles north in Lewis Town- ship. The first services were held in a grove a short distance north of the present site. It is said that a pioneer family trav- eling from Terre Haute to Louisville stayed all night with the only family in the area. While there, the baby daughter of the visiting family died and was buried beneath one of the large trees in the grove. The resident family, for many years, made a practice of holding services in the grove of trees for pioneers traveling through. The cemetery at Friendly Grove is reported to be the largest free burial ground in Indiana . Family names connected with the church include Crist, Stout, Stark, Pierson, Chambers, Payne, Welch, Liston, Biggs, and Stewart. The first pastor was Abraham Stark. Harold Thomas, present pastor, has served longer than any other pastor, 20 years. The church has a membership of 260: present officers are Emmett Branham, Willard Stevens, Ros- coe Kittle, Clint Craig, and Bill Husband. The young peo- ples' classes are in the picture. The oldest church in Jasonville and second in age in the school community is the JASONVILLE UNITED METHODIST. In the beginning, the church group met in the homes of members. Early family names were Edmondson, Letsinger, Warrick, and Saucerman. The first pastor was John Edmond- son. The first building was built on North Meridian Street. Later, the second building was erected on East Main Street. The men of the church started the building: then after many of those men had to go to the Civil War, the very young men of the congregation completed the building. The present building was completed in 1920, a new annex and parsonage was completed in 1970. In recent years, the Methodists united with the United Brethern to form the United Methodist congregation. The present pastor is Lloyd Sawyer. The Couples class is pictured. Third in age is LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH. The original site was within the bounds of the present cemetery in The Old Meeting House. Several of the original congregation formed a new congregation, Olive Branch, and moved to another area. Thirty-eight people stayed and met in the old HMI! school building which was located just north of the present church parking lot. The present building was erected in 1878. In 1920, a base- ment was addedg in 1944 the present parsonage was located south of the church. In 1950 additional basement was added, and in 1958 seven classrooms were added. An addition on the east side was completed in 1975. Early family names are Squire, Bonham, Larr, Herring, Baughman, Armstrong, Walker, Miller, City, McBride, and Fry. The first pastor was Elder B. D . C . Herring. Current membership is 229, current officers are Keith Pope, Margaret Weatherwax, Eleanor Bridwell, and Janet Gould. The present pastor is Harley Skirvin. Ruth Pickel has been a member longer than any other living person. In the picture are the men's class and King's Daughters. The SUMMERVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST has been at its present location, about one mile south of Midland, since 1872. The first building at this location was tom down and a home constructed from the materials. The present building was built in 1903. Prior to 1872, the congregation met in a log building located two miles east of the present site on what is now McKee Roadg the date of that building is unknown. The membership now is about 655 Elders are Raymond Pigg and Harold Tucker. The pastor is Eugene Pound. In the pic- ture are the Sunday morning Bible Class. Of the 25 charter members of WILSON GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH only one, Mrs. Cora Huff Rowe, is now living. First services were held at Wilson School House . A new building , located on Wilson Road north of 59 in Clay County, was first occupied January 24, 1903. A storm dam- aged that building in 1937g a new building was constructed on land donated by Mrs. Letsinger. It was dedicated on June 15, 1941 , and is still located on Coalmont Road. Rev. Harlan Webber served the church the longest period of time. He was ordained while preaching there and has since served as a missionary in the Phillippine Islands. The congre- gation was saddened by the death of their pastor, Rev. Burl Eads, on November 19, 1975. Current officers are Donald Miller, Hershel Strahla, Wayne Johnson, Edward Reed, James Edmondson, Robert B. Miller, and Barbara Miller. Several of the members are in the picture . ST. JOAN OF ARC CATHOLIC CHURCH became a mission SUMMERVILLE CHURCH 1872 WILSON GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1901 ST. JOAN OF ARC CHURCH 1904 21 COALMONT BAPTIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH 1905 LAWTON STREET 1905 VICKSBURG BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1906 from Linton in 1904 and from that time until December of 1908 mass was said twice a month in the C. C. Williams hall in Jasonville. The Williams family were leaders in the build- ing program when the present church was constructed in 1908 by the people . The first Altar Society was formed in 1922 and Mrs. John Mooney was its president. Early family names are Kraka, Ambs, Getrey, Schlomer, Stefanski, Fougerousse, Janaski, Djubasz, Meyers, Lunday, Passen, and Cichon. Father Baron served the parish 21 years. Currect officers are Fern Whi- taker, Mary Prindiville, and Donna Hubbell. Father Ken Graehler is now the priest. The picture is taken during the Christmas season inside the church. The present building of the COALMONT BAPTIST CHURCH is the original building: a basement has been added. Early family names are Pamier, Olinger, Jeffers, Marck, Gadberry, Bemis, Harrison, and Bare. First pastor was J. E. Kiger. Rev. A. G. Sanders served the congregation the longest period of time. There are presently 62 resident members and 68 non-resident members. Current officers are Ralph Carpen- ter, Junior, Flossie Stark, and Reba Sanders, Don Scifres is the pastor. In the picture are three young members: Kim Burris, Lois Ann Keller, and Annette Scifres. The LAWTON STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH members met first in the upstairs of the old Opera House Building. The present building was dedicated in 1907. Hosea Fulkerson made the cement blocks and the people helped build the church. Early family names were Cummick, Hastings, Neal, Fos- ter Robinson, Lynch, Barr, Royer, Lowery, Sinclair, Wil- liams, Sexton, Moss, and Wrork. Rev. Wakeman was the first minister. V Lloyd Miller, who is still a member, served the church as pastor for eleven years. Membership is 310 . Current officers are Jack Gibson, Marshall Foster, Frank Shark, Margaret Sharp, and Harold Greenwood. Rev. Glen Edenburn began serving the church in 1974. In the picture are members of the primary class with 22 5 .Z .P-.. teachers Roxann Hubbell and Rowena Foster. The Vicksburg BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH was founded in 1906. Early family names are Plew, Hanna, and Pope. The current membership is 45g officers are Otto Clark, lack Haw- kins, Frank Hays, Herschel Hays, and Frances Smith. Rev. Frank W. Rodgers is the pastor. In the picture are members of the Young Peoples' class. It was about 1915 that a small group of people cleaned Bro. Van Meter's old Poultry House on West Main Street, which was located in about the same area as Puckett's Lumber yard. The first pastor was Rev. Will Smidt and then Rev. Z. D. Wallace, who joined the Assemblies of God organization when founded in 1914. Early family names are Van Meters, Anthony, Leturgez, Smith, Rubelt, Moss, and Durham. Rev. Harry Hohley led the church into the construction of the building on the corner of West Main and North Park. It was completed in 1921. The IASONVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD is the oldest Assembly of God in Indiana. Rev. Zella Anthony served the church 22 years. Current membership is 97 g officers are James Critchfield, Cboard secretaryj, Dave Stark, Danny Jenkins, and Robert Borders , Cchurch treasurerl . The picture was taken as people were coming out of Sun- day services. A group of former Baptists who had been attending a Pres- byterian church in Jasonville held a revival tent meeting and decided to organize a Baptist church. They met in the K of P Hall until the church, FIRST BAPTIST, was completed May 28, 1922. There were 51 charter members: still living are Roy Price, Nellie Simpson, Richard Burcham, and Mary Poe Fiscus. Lyman Howard, father of Lawrence, contracted the building. Their first trustees were Albert Cole, Emmet E. Moser, and Will Elson, who was also the first moderator, Rev. Otha Almon was the first pastor. E. E. Baker served the longest time. Present trustees are Fred Bennett, George Croft, and Richard Burchamg the moderator is Lewis McQueary. There are presently 240 members. Pictured are the Minister - Rev. Edward E. Mishlerg choir, and choir director - Nina Neal. The first JASONVILLE CHURCH OF GOD building was located on Park Avenue and McKinley Street. In the fall of ASSEMBLY or Gob CHURCH 1920 IASONVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1922 OF GOD 1933 23 JASONVILLE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD OF BLESSED HOPE 1973 SHAKAMAK COMMUNITY CHURCH 1974 PROPHECY 1974 1973, the congregation began a building program, and the new church at McKinley and South Horace Street was com- pleted in 1974. Family names of some of the congregation are Wilson, Secrest, Gadberry, Bradley, Hamilton, Campbell, Rehmel, Green, Dickey, Barnard, Skinner, Schoonover, and Jenkins. First pastor was Rev. Fred Puckett. At the beginning of the Day Care Program in Jasonville the church offered its facilitiesg now the church is in charge of and houses the Nursery School. The minister, Robert E. Wil- son, is the directory Eileen Samm is the head teacher. Pictured are Mary Myers, Fanny Smith, Charlsie Wilson, Helen Godfrey and Grace Edmondson, as they serve one of the Saturday morning breakfasts. BLESSED HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, Independant Funda- mental church, was founded May 13, 1973, and has been holding its meetings at the home of Bob Swaby. There are 80 members. Rev. Robert F. Ross is the minister. The ground breaking ceremony for the new church just south of Junctions State Roads 48 and 59 on State Highway 59 was November 22, 1975. In the picture are left to right: Harry McDonald, Bob Swaby, Charles English, Pastor Bob Ross, Charles Johnson, Darrell Goodson, and Clifton Swaby. The SHAKAMAK COMMUNITY CHURCH was founded September 15, 1974. The first meetings were held in the Coalmont Fire House, then in the St. loan of Arc Church until the new building was constructed on State Highway 48 north of Iasonville. The churth has 78 members, and the trustees are Joe Wise , lack Clark, and Richard Sweet. Rev. Gail E. Bell was the first minister. In the picture are the members of the choir. The CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY is located on State Road 59 east of Howesville. lt was organized November 26, 1974. There are 18 members. Family names are Simpson, Moon, Watson, Kennedy, Mayfield, Hansford, and Camp- bell. Rev. William Simpson is the pastor. Most of the members are in the picture. Baseball was one of the earliest organized sports in the area. The teams were composed of coal miners and busi- nessmen who played baseball for the love of the sport. Many potential good players were encouraged to settle in the area by being given jobs in the local mines. The 1909 Iasonville team played and defeated a traveling national professional team of that era. BASEBALL 1909 TEAM IASONVILLE ROW 1, Left to Right: Ray Wakefield, Frank Miller, Clell Sexton, Ben Zink, Hiney Smith, Horace Christy. ROW 2: Tom Reed Cmanagerj, Wat- son Neal. Hide Phegley fsec.!treas.l. ROW 3: Jack Barber, Pete Ruth, Fred Soxy Lynch, Ote Littlejohn. Tillman Hunter, and Mike Lyons. 1912 TEAM VICKSBURG ROW 1, Left to Right: Tommie Hyslop, Hobert Hays, Matchel and Rudy Vitosky. ROW 2: Andrew Pritchard, Frank Hays, Kelsie Tetrick, Jock Hyslop, Nelsie Tetrich. and Jack Hays. FOOTBALL The first football team in the area was in 1908 at the Jasonville High School. One of the greatest high school elevens ever assembled performed for lasonville High School in 1926. They were the undefeated, untied, 1926 Indiana State Football Champions. 1926 TEAM IASONVILLE ROW 1, Left to Right: Ed Greenwood, Bull Griffith, Doc Elson, Tom Ketchem, Ed Woodruff, Sam Gillespie, Ed Fleming. ROW 2: Frank John- son. Lawrence Sheets, Dale Elson, Charles Fleming, George Tiller, Jerry Naugle QCoach7. ROW 3: Lawrence Fougerousse, Chuck Hostettler. Mutt Letsinger, Don Squires, Lowell Sheets, Bob Lynch, Wayne Cush- man, Earl Row. and Mark Leach. Y1YYY Old Landmarks The LSLM Railroad is the oldest railroad in Indiana. It was quite an important part of the history of the Civil War: its trains were attacked many times by Union troops. One famous engine, the General, is preserved in a museum. The Monon Depot, south of Midland, is still in operation. According to agent, Bob Mintier, at one time the depot served 23 area mines. lt now serves Peabody and Howesville Farm Service in this area and three businesses at Clay City: Buis Feed and Grain, Custom Farm Service , and Clay County Co-op. The old wooden bridge fright and belowj 'spans the tracks which lead to the depot. Local traffic still travels over the bridge. Trucks and buses were banned several years ago to preserve the bridge . - . .... .,..,. N X-.. x A ns The gob pile Ccenter rightj is the only remaining evidence of the deep coal mines which were the life blood of the early community. At the right is the old Express Office building, which is all that remains of the Jasonville depot area. 26 Eel River bridge fleftb spans Eel River, which is of histori- cal significance to the school area. Prior to 1927, the land along the river belonged to the Piankeshaw Indian tribe. They ceded it to the Deleware tribe, who called the river Shak'a'mak, meaning in their language, The Waters of the Long Fish. Eel River was a part of the canal system completed in 1850 which linked Worthington and Terre Haute. The work on the canal was done by men with spades, shovels, picks, and wheelbarrows. Boats were pulled along the waterway by horses and mules. In later years a ferry transported passengers and vehicles from one bank to the other. Peavey Cemetery was originally an Indian burial ground. There is a wide strip at the top where no white people have ever been buried , respecting the Indian graves. Shakamak Trading Post Cleftj which is now a furniture store and a lodge, was used for a school before the Old Coalmont High School was completed. ' The Powder Mill Cabovej is located in what was the first mining community in Lewis Township, Alum Cave. Alum Cave had a company store and a saloon called the Sample Room. The U.S. Powder Mill dates back to 1904. It manu- factured all the gunpowder for the mines in the area: later it turned to manufacturing black powder and pellet powder. When it was the property of Olin Mathison Company in 1908, there was a terrific explosion which rocked the entire coun- tryside. Dupont leased the property during World War II to manufacture gunpowder for the army. Another big explosion in 1942 ended the manufacturing of gunpowder. Landmarks - The new City Hall Ccenter rightb has offices and firehouse. All courts, and jail facilities are now at Bloomfield. The Bramble Blacksmith Shop of the horse and buggy days Cbelowj is now an apartment. Boys are SHS students wearing early day styles, presently in style . The first grocery stores in the area were company stores owned by mining companies or individuals. Jasonville was named for a grocer, Jason Rogers. Sam Mills owned an early company store. Other grocers of the past were Joe Spurgeon, Wilbur Spurgeon C35 yearsj, Houser Brothers Q43 yearsj, and Ax and Fry. In Midland the first company store belonged to Byrd Doyleg other grocers were Bill Clark, George Clark, Paul Combs, and Max Mitchell. At Vicksburg, the company store was owned by Coal Bluff Mining Cor- poration. Later grocers were Sherman Mitchell, Tom Mitchell, Sam Stock- rahm, Bill Stockrahm, lake Hays, and Lee Hays. At Coalmont, Fred Cochran had the company store. Also remembered are Ernie Griffith, Nellie Puckett, CCorner Grocery, 20 years: smorgasbord, 8 yearsl, Walter Tennis, Bernice Mar- low, and a Mr. Cagle. The Harvey Grocery building Crightj dates back to 1899. At one time there were over 30 grocery stores in the areag now there are five: two chain stores, Ridiner's and Harwicksg three neigh- borhood stores, McKee's, Rumple's and Abe's. ld and New The old City Hall Cbelowl was built in 1907 and is the oldest public build- ing in town. It contained offices, courtroom, fire house, and jail frightb. sa. A J I if t ' T T so if . ' if gl: 1 if L 5 , S ,- ft L ' , ? -av- i ig tina..-. -'- ' I--.- -QI -DC I.. 655.051 , swims At the top left, is the residence of Mrs. Earl Sluder. It is the original log cabin Cnow covered with weather boardingj built in 1863 by Uncle Billy Buckallew. The Buckallew family also built an inn south of the cabin which had accom- modations for travelers. Center left is one of the many new homes in the area. Also new is the Good Samaritan Center, which many people, churches, and organizations worked hard to bring to the com- munity. SHS chorus groups sing for the guests. Many other groups participate in helping the Center. The Park Hotel was built in 1910. It was originally called the Delaware Hotel, then, King's Inn. Present owner Bess Croft and her husband Joe purchased it in 1942. The original hotel had 24 roomsg now it has 14 rooms for guests. if f Eff, IN CONCLUSION. In the early days of the community, the saloons outnumbered the churches by about 30 to 2 , including the notorious Blue Goose, south of Midland, and the Red Onion, west on Shanklin Street Road. In 1976, the ratio has changed somewhat: 21 churches, 3 taverns . In addition to the 15 churches pictured in this yearbook there are 6 more in the community. BRILEY CHAPEL, first called Kaiser Class, was built in 1886. Early family names were Watkins, Pope, Brush, Liston, Shidler, and Chambers. Rev. Harry Peterson is the minister. The HOWESVILLE PRES- BYTERIAN was founded in 1870. Family names were Eccles, Muir, Peavey, Bunger, Pools, and Wolf. Rev. C. C. Fruth is the minister. COALMONT CHURCH OF GOD was begun in 1926 . lt was originally Mountain Assembly. Family names are Stoops, Hare, Rehmel, Patton, Craig, Maloney, Strahla, and Bickel. Rev. Joe Rehmel is pastor. The land grant for the Iasonville CHURCH OF CHRIST was 1904, but the building date is unknown. Rev. Alan K. Borders is now the pastor. The CHRISTADELPHIANS in Jasonville do not have a minister. Members take turns each Sunday as speak- ers. EMBURY church, located two miles west of Midland, is about 104 years old. Services are still held there. LITTLE ROCK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST is located east on Powder Mill Road. Services are held monthly. f I M i r i L 30 PEOPLE Events and places are important in the heritage of a nation and a community, but people are even more important . A member of the SHS faculty is the sixth gen- eration of seven generations of the Poe family who were among the early settlers in this area. The John B. Poe family settled first in Lewis e ,ng ' N Township in 1836, later moving to Wright Town- ship, then to Iasonville. His son, John B. Poe, Ir., was the father of John Andy Poe Ctop leftb. Next in lineage is Leon Poe Ctop rightj, LaVene Poe Griffith Cbottom lefty, and Agnes Griffith Sloan and her son Donnie Sloan II Cbottom righty make seven generations. 4 Administration HUGH ENICKS Principal, High School , B.S., ISU, M.S., Ed.S. TO THE CLASS OF 1976: In 1776, a young Nation and its youthful population were setting out together on a great new adventure. It was a time of youth, of spirit, and of opportunity. The Class of 1976 at graduation, in a sense, experiences similar times. You have an excellent opportunity to help make this an even better land for yourselves and for all Americans. Congratulations to you on your graduation in this the year of our Nation's Bicen- tennial. DEAN KELLER Principal, Middle School ISU B S M S 1 n DONNA STEVENSON Secretary, High School NORMA BEMIS Secretary, Middle School ROY M. SCHUNK Principal, Elementary School 4If. 3?tQl'.:? ,, 'Pa-. i ,'4,v ,.., Q Q' O 24 - a V, - Q Nw Q .y -1 Q. 1, 'sgdi ,Q O-O., l,u.a,n,h, s1s.q4',',.,5,1 JEAN SPARKS 7 Secretary , Elementary School 1 -l if me DONAVON M. WELLS Superintendent Board of ISU, B.S., M.S. Education J uni WIN McDONNELL Secretary to Superintendent KEITH POPE Secretary Ccenter Ieftj TRUMAN SIMS Vice-President JOHN LISTON Board Member NATHAN BRIDWELL President WILLIAM MICHAEL Board Member I r DONNA ALLEN, ISU, M.S. , Kindergarten. PAULA BROWN, ISU, B.S. , 5th grade, Cheerleading Spon- MARILYN BOOKER, ISU, B.S., M.S., 3rd grade. KAY CROWE, ISU, B.S., M.S. , 4th grade. DEBBY ENGLE POOLE, ISU, B.S., 3rd grade. CELIA FINES. IU, B.S. , 3rd grade. RUTH GUTTING, ISU, B.S., Primary Special Education. TOM I-IASEMAN, ISU, B.S., 5th grade. KAY KESTER, ISU, B.S., M.S. , 3rd grade. DONNA ALLEN PAULA BROWN 0 XX RUTH GUTTING TOM HASEMAN KAY KESTER ...f-Q' X, .1 2 LINDA MCBRIDE EILEEN MCKINNEY BELINDA REEDY W, 'di , I 5 I gifir Q Q22 M., My - LINDA MCBRIDE, PU, B.A., Kindergarten. EILEEN MCKINNEY, ISU, B.S. , M.S., 2nd grade. BELINDA REEDY, ISU, B.S. , lst grade. DEBBIE RICH, ISU, B.S. , 4th grade, 5th grade cheerleader sponsor. LINDA SALTER, ISU, B.S. , M.S. , 2nd grade . KELLY SCHOPMEYER, ISU, B.S. , lsr grade. IANICE SPENCER, Franklin, B.S.: IU, M.S., lst grade. MICHAEL TURNER, Danville IC, A.S.g ISU, B.S. , 5th grade basketball coach. EARLENE VANDEVEN- TER, ISU, B.S., M.S., 2nd grade. DEBBIE RICH LINDA SALTER Ewa,-.rf KELLY SCI-IOPMEYER JANICE SPENCER MICHAEL TURNER EARLENE VANDEVENTER wk W! I , ,. Q no ., .,,', f K L Q. Ad. . sv ,Q 711' Q . A . ...vi 1 -i2 .lf-li' L': ,k.k.. 2, MARILYN WALKER, University of Illinois, ISU, B.S. , M.S. , 5th grade. JUDY WALLISA, ISU, B.S. , 4th grade. CHARLES BONHAM, ISU, B.S., Science, Geography, Cross-Country Track. TIMOTHY DRAKE, ISU, M.S. , Math, Science. P.E. , Basketball. LINDA GIBSON, ISU, B.S. , Sth grade, Cheerleading Sponsor. DAVID HALE, ISU, B.S. , M.S. , Spe- cial Education, Adult Basic Education. TERRY MCDANIEL, ISU, B.S. , 6th grade, Basketball. SHARA MANNING, ISU, B.S., Special Educa- tion. MARY ANN O'NEAL, Evansville, B.A., English, P.E., Cheerleader Sponsor. LINDA GIBSON DAVID HALE CHARLES BONHAM TI KE , b M DRA ., MARILYN WALKER JUDY WALLISA f' .I f,,A. . . elif, 'W 4' I. w..w+i1..- ..-If QA., ,,Hf'c'i,.,, IM., I ..,i..,I.., euifp +,.,+T'Q3....g ...J ..Iw.,N?l '+,+w's,w.+fi,l HI IN., !,,,,..,,,, ,,,..,, mea Qlwwfp ' I' + N'NY++.f .U fc ,MHA w A HHHHAI 7 ,uf 9, Hr' ,f,,, . fn, .,x,W MMNJN' 'Hx +1ui+++?H,,q l v++,,',,H,,++++'Wf '4 +.f.+.+f++e+4g' , -+,,fgf HH.zs.w++eW -w++w+e4 li H I +f,,,,,2:w,frf++ifl.iI irfffifliliibs. nv, ,uv ' 1 w+?H'8fii1' , A A+++., we if, .H.....0'7L,......r., ffilfiikifllilf M 'Xml - I A I 11 - 2- 515.54 I 9' -6 ..Q3ix fa 1 A if - 1 . . f , f K h gf L u 9 E . 9' L K I f ft : a rf I-ev' 5 s X A fvfiijli- ' 'Q TERRY MCDANIELS SHARA MANNING MARY ANN O'NEAL BILL RAY DEBBIE RIEDWEG BARBARA SCOTT I , 3 B B B A . I ' 453' .9 Q 3351. ' ' x'I, ' 1 e , e .' . . . . ' mama -QQQL .kg sv: FF' Q I ,Y ' y . ,, 3' 4 ,S sag K-. 1 . M - A-V 44, -4+ .. .Ak 1:-S 5' I ' . v I fag 55 ,W 12 Q .,:A N tm W ,I , tg ,ff ',, f I A- V . ',, Q., ' ' 4 V if , ff wff .-.. ,egg ,ai MQ' Rv, I BILL RAY, ISU, M.S., Sc1ence and Industual Arts DEBBIE RIEWEG PU B S IU M S Home Ee Special Ed. Home Ec. BARBARA SCOTT. ISU B S 6th Grade MARIAN WARDELL, ISU B S 6th Grade HERSCHELL ALLEN ISU B S M S Health P E Bas ketball, Baseball, Cross-Country FCA CHARLENE BELL, ISU, Hardlng College Mus1c Speech Dull Team Swmg Chou CARL BORDERS ISU, B.S., M.A. , Math, Sc1ence Student Counc1l Chess Club Booster Bus JANE BRAZZELL, ISU, A B M S Enghsh Forelgn Language Co1n Club GREG DAVIS Oakland City College, B.S. , Science Basketball Track MARIAN WARDELL HERSCHELL ALLEN S 'Y X i Rig, im If M 'ii H I V, Vgwr ,Www TERESA FUSON, ISU, B.S. , Special Education, Pep Club, Cheerleader Sponsor. DONNA GORBY, ISU, B.S. , M.S. , English. Journalism, Quill and Scroll. LARRY HOOD, ISU, B.A. , M.S. , History, P.E., Basketball, Golf. GARY JOHNSON, PU, B.S. , M.S. , Science, Voc. Ag. , Junior Class. MARILYN JONES, ISU, B.S., M.A., English, Speech, Drama Club, Eighth Grade, YCA, Shakamak Players. DON KRAMER, PU, B.S., M.S., Voc. Ag. , FFA. RICHARD MONDAY. ISU, IU, University of Iowa, B.S., Science, Science and Math Help Session. MARY ELLEN POWELL, ISU, B.S., M.S., Home Ec., Art, FHA. KATIE ROW, ISU, A.B., M.S., Busi- ness, Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper, Quill and Scroll. MARILYN JONES DON KRAMER LARRY HOOD GARY I OHN SON TERESA FUSON DONNA GORBY , 4,1 wi N: ' hw IMA ,E if was . . ea I V I 1, I . to ,WW ' . V i d lgbi yal I 'S 3 V, ,Ziff M 9? 24' L X ' Jlrl to . 9 J A, , , V ,fu L .1 4 Z RICHARD MONDAY MARY ELLEN POWELL KATIE ROW , wg 'I ,ng 3 ' x X IM. I . S 1 Q 9 in 'K 1, Q Q ,.,, up t p . ' Q Jx,. '45 A ii P, AGNES SLOAN LINDA STROUD WANETA SUTTON pf-.. 15. Q. rs, o--- V AGNES SLOAN, ISU, B.S., M.S., English. Psychology, Senior Class. LINDA STROUD, Ball State, B.S. , Health, Home Ec., P.E. , Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. WANETA SUTTON, ISU, B.S. , Busi- ness, Freshman Club. BOB SWABY, ISU, M.S., Industrial Arts, Senior Class. CYNTHIA THORLTON, ISU, B.S., M.S., Math, Junior Class. ELDEN TIPTON, ISU, B.S., History. DAN TURPEN, IU, B.S., M.S., Govt. , Econ., History, Basket- ball, Track, Cross-Country . MARGARET WARRICK, ISU, B.S., Home Ec. , Sophomore Class, Cafeteria Supervisor. PAUL WAR- RICK, ISU, B.S. , Business, Sophomore Class. BOB SWABY CYNTHIA THORLTON f 1-'np-, ELDEN TIPTON DAN TURPEN MARGARET WARRICK PAUL WARRICK . ? .Q I yy, ? ' giilfyf Q f I Q Q X, JF 3 s 1 , if f ' 2 gg I . ,. , , ' f I pi lg , - ,S ,,,,...... , . -p Aix . - K' 'K A t , WILLARD WIER ISU B S M S Math Freshman Class. DIANNE MURRAY, IU, A.B., Library Ser- CLAUDE MORGAN ISU B S Band MARION ROSS, ISU, IU. M.S. . Guidance. CHARLOTTE B CONNOR ISU M S B S , Elementary and Middle School Music. SHARON WOODS, IU Oakland City College B S M A Elementary and Middle School Arr. JULIA PRATHER Speech and Hearing Specialist. LYNNE ROTMAN, School Nurse. MAXINE WALL, CLAUDE MORGAN MARION ROSS , CHARLOTTE CONNOR SHARON WOOD Q ' -Q1 ..,, , '. 1 ' 'W ' . M? 'S-Q lf. -'YQ , I E 'ra f A .gh qi .ire . :L A , i,544ft,, T140 5 Z, ,1- ,' , .1-My wg Q 5 FQf 'R ,olil 'Jil' 1f.y. ',,, 1 1 ,egrep ggfbm yd Mum .' V,-2 1 2. '. 1.-fl V 2 if 9 L M M 5 A 4 , i. ,,,,,, Q , , MN H MILDRED HATLEY MARY KELLEY CARMAN BURRIS g Ill Q 4 ' if Q25 ' 55.955 ' 5,9551 D594 S, V xgvsg A qwwrr Y HSE' MILDRED HATLEY, Library Aide. MARY KELLEY, Library Aide. CARMAN BURRIS, Library Aide SHARON WELCH SHEILA YERYAR X i x LYMAN HUSBAND, Custodian. TOM RICH, Maintenance. PAUL WALTERS, Custodian. VIOLA MAY COOPRIDER, Matron. FRANK SECREST, Custodian. JOE JOHNSON, Custodian, Bus Driver. BUS DRIVERS: Marshall Nuckolls, Wilbur May, Norman Pilant, Joe West, Carl Myers. VIRGINIA ZIMMERMAN, Matron. CAFETERIA STAFF: Betty Edmondson, Jane Passen, Virginia John- VIRGINIA ZIMMERMAN Son' Ruby Mm' BETTY EDMONDSON LYMAN HUSBAND PAUL WALTERS VIOLA MAY COOPRIDER FRANK SECREST TOM RICH 4 ,. -f 1 . va. F1 wx, , ..,. .W , JOE JOHNSON MARSHALL NUCKOLLS WILBUR MAY NORMAN PILANT JOE WEST CARL MYERS 111-v..q1n l , rl. finals. ....,..-.--n -q--T , R w JANE PASSEN VIRGINIA JOHNSON RUBY MEARS HAROLD HANSFORD BARBARA UTTERBACK MARY BEDWELL IO ANN HAMILTON MARIE HAMMOND HAROLD HANSFORD, Custodian. CAFETERIA STAFF: Barbara Utterback, Mary Bedwell, Io Ann Ham ilton , Marie Hammond . MARY CRISS, Matron. BUS DRIVERS: Dave Mattox, Larry Snellenberger, Iohn Salters, Ruby May Roland Wade, Norman Jett. GLEN KENNEDY, Custodian. CONNIE GLASS, Matron. KEVIN BARDNER, Custodian. CAFETERIA STAFF: Lucille Reed, Irene Samm, Gretchen West. RUBEN SMITH, Custodian. FRANK BLACK, Custodian. MARY CRISS DAVE MATTOX LARRY SNELLENBERGER JOHN SALTERS RUBY MAY ROLAND WADE NORMAN IETT GLEN KENNEDY CONNIE GLASS KEVIN GARDNER LUCILLE REED IRENE SAMM GRETCHEN WEST ef' J 2 . , if ,. 'ff I .fdlnug ...,.. X ., 'AX 4 X , x if-4l'3 5 5 Bak f. RUBEN SMITH FRANK BLACK W A.M Kindergarten Mrs. Allen Bobby Cochran Patrick Daugherty Michael Dickerson Michele Edmonson William Ellingsworth Robert Fish David Gadberry Bradley Griffith Dawn Gwaltney Eric l-ligar Angela Keller Darin Keller Dawn Keller Jerry Ladson Doug Lambermont Doug Lifford .Ton Miller Shelly Myers Brian Rehmel Jennifer Rehmel 'fi Fl , if ,,. ' ' W A . U V Y is T , ,L .ref Q ' fy Q 't' K 'SQ' --.. Q N. Q i'il',A'f1-:Q S A Q I Q? , .-:. I 4 . A 4 ff --,. . 'Q ee-. e hi in R fs Lee Ann Richey Cody Schlomer Chad Sevier Nila Simpson Tonya Watson yy y, gf Z f' ew ' nfl v 4? W' ,.z:, 15 We 9 am wh, 2, V V, !'...,,Q,t . aw. A, yum ,in , , I.. jig I in tsssa 35 it M f e. e X r li A Al? I 'Q ,Q , O 55 saa ff fe M, ,Q Z ,xi 'W' T 'Q ,, ..- xl 1' H, 1' is . -, -, Tim Wogoman '3'6 M4 t B53 V :-, -not lv wep- J -X M 4 6 14' 4. K f -,- 'r' I Q ' 5 V Q 1 , gf xxf ' an ff I Q? ' -. - A in al K-u. .. - . 3 J s XG!! ., K X 'N 'fi R -rg',S CDP' at ,t 1' Gus: ZQ1' gn V x vhw M Y QA-for 'U g.. V4 VA, Ax - A A-ii Q,,d .- it is 44 14.4 If . T sill: A .t V , J s xfx' R112 ' 4 --Q... . s so A ,X ,, 25 t AQ p-'age x sr... Qrr, . wa' J J., s Qi? ii 1 , 'Q' !bN-ix, 5 J .Nr f.s.ffgvg-' -Q .1 i .gg of A M- - 5 .-f' wf ..,.. W y y QQ Q J A . NGS kt. 4. ist.-at ! .2 QW, f-.IM ffl fff- .,, I 4 . ' -sf ' is A W .i w ............. Danny Anderson Chere Anthony Terra Brady Bradley Clark Billie Collins Ross Deschamp Michelle Earle Shawn Followell Tammy Goble Buddy Hibbard Travis Hubble Angela Johnson Jeffery Johnson Harold Keller Lise Keller Trenia Maxson Patrick Miller Richard Mumma Michael Rogers Mildred Romine Jay Sinders Aaron Smith Kenneth Sprague Shannon Stapleton Melissa Stark Angela Terrell John Woods P.M Kindergarten Mrs. Allen as-rf' Ji ,M ii -5 e ,J 5 If B I 46 Kinder arten A.M g ' Michelle Allen 4, 4, ' Jacque Bender Mrs. N013 Burris gg .bu I 2. '1' I ,., N 1 as Y F Doug Crysel Jesse Ellis Ted Fox Roy Gardner Debra Gambill Darin Coverstone E Krista Gibbons I Amy Goble L Dedra Hadley . 'Le 1 X A ,N Ted Holley A ,Q . B ' TNI Charlotte Jacob I at Q L - Eat Kimberly Jackson Edward Keiser Michael Keller Travis Lawson April Marshall Helping Hoods WW if WW Ora. Todd Martin Charla May Gwen Pilant John Ray Rayetta Secrest Teri Secrest Krista Sexton Robin Wilson gf- 4-uv 2 THE RIDDELL NATIONAL BANK OF BRAZIL h A Safe Place to Bank Since 1885 2 Three Locations to Serve You Better 2 East Nat'1 and 2211 East Nat'1 Branch at Center Point, Indiana 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .-5:52, N K. B. SMITH JEWELRY Sullivan, Indiana VZ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S T5 RIDGE'S STARLITE BOWL N1 US 41 s .l IZ' Sullivan, Indiana 'ff' do 268-5283 1 ' no l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q X Y my First Grade fffgiff Mrs. Schopmeyer ,g ..- 5 wrt ' tal A J' r iii I I r i I M I rrrr g Id A- ' :', I , 4 3. I . .'l'., , ff, au a 1 eyeu 5, H fi Candi Buskirk , J Q fL ' Brian Clark 'I ,V V V Aff-Q1 AWS. V fi V , i 4 K , I r, r ' ff' -.Wi 5 Zi' flf. . 'M' L,..J ' ' f 'ig S-vw' I I L4 1'--fr as ,Z ct ' X f , 3 9 y:-V .:- fi iw M' ' r rr.rrr I ' ' fe ' ,g,, 357 , ' I' ' 5 I 4 , Q I' W if I I lg Q-9 1 'if' ' 4 -if , . - ,, 'N . is y C., ,,.ffffw41fw4t M ,Ain , ,L fi r' 'U' 1- -wx. rl rr Q, 1 su. H , as A W. Bobby Williams Ronnie Willyard I Melissa Yates C3 , Nor PICTUREDZ Regonal Petoskey J y JACK WHEELER FORD INC. R.R. 413 54 and 59 at Triangle Linton, Indiana TEDDI S BEAUTY SALON 2519 Teddte Sue Kennett Kenny Dennis Anita Fisk Tonya Flath in Jerry Gardner Jed Gilbert I ,I I VV , V 25' 5l37!gf.,'. ,,IJQ5 ,5g.jQ 'gfgiif I . Q Y- '-::::.wf Af Kelly Johnson V is H I jaw V Shelly Johnson are ' N4 'ts I '5 3 Iane Keller Tony Keller Melissa Lambermont Paul Larsen Beth Ann Lawson Christine Marshall Elizabeth Merrill David McNabb Shannon Orman Donald Padgett Carol Sparks Bobby Storm Tammy Terrell fe? Sa Compliments of Owner sAvxNGss TINDALU? 10,7 East Mam . SERVICE! Sullivan, Indiana J asonvllle Indiana S X? 1 faq J X X 665-S081 I First rade Mrs. Reedy gm , ' 1 f 1 I ' 1 f , ' Q, ..,h M V, I K 4. h f..,,K,. s -A M v 09123-1? V ,,,w.,,,,. , ,,. 1,9 ,Q 4 R ,, K, 31.1K 'Q 9 0, 0.02, M , :Vs,,,i-gm ,x A0,0O0',.., lb!! IQ 4 .O.94u Charles Bickel Amy Bennett Charles Boston Mike Collins Dana Coverstone Rockie Cox Beth Cullison Terry Dudley Glenda Edmonson Mike Edwards Shane Force David Gibbons Mike Hubbell Carey Jones Tonya Jacob Randall Kennedy Scott Lefke Jamie Mayhew Lisa McKee Gary Miller Kolleen O'Brien Mary Pearson Rhonda Rehmel Paula Scott f W f ,Tri Ji, ,, x'-'d 45.1 f -v- ' V xy if . ,V ,,,ky,f, ,Q , L . ir W' I , i f , 2 7 W ' W 2 if f . A A , .,,, f .f, ,LY W, I t 'V 2 'Z It 4' ff ,Q z r . ,I 4 mf , t 9 .. W M , - 145555: -H - f I nw: 5, . .V W as fo- I , 4 f, . sf., ,. ,, My .X I,,,V . VYAV MM ' , Q ,ga ,. , f ,, ,.,, , :W c Sw ' .35 Q .P-HQ. K l ' 1 fv 1 r ...f 1, V .Q f Q k nyW'!g'q ya? K yu 'N-pf ,f?W'1,t I the M: A4 3 aw ro- . ... f iff 405' 46? F, X 5, f' ,-. f,. .,-nv v 1 Lfwf Catrena Simmons Michelle Slater David Smith Cheryl Sparks K... .4 , ,a ,f,, -'ff ' . t ,',, ' ' , sh ' '21 it ff1'f1: V ' - , V W,V V , , i i f I , , z. A aeftg sf ... -s u ,rx 'dv' if s..f' isfibv 414' iw...- !,f sam, 5, V J V' is Y W f muh , -7 aw - it X ,sws Jr' Steelie Barbee First rade Kim Hmm Mrs. Spencer Tamera Coleman 1 we , ' f - 'ib- 'to' It I wus-mv 'ff 4 41 .arm 1 dll D ik ,i . , 5 ' '4- ll 1 S' x Q05 I Na ,, ' ' f 'fftw 'cal-,Q 4 7 . . . 1 'afrfqgg f r If A a ff 1 ff .9 . an 1 gzpwufl nh ,, Doug Crowe Anthony Fougerousse Kurtis Grabner Todd Green Shelly Griffith Deborah Harrison James Hickman Jeff Johnson Brett Keller Bryan Liston Nicholas Mintier Corbi Mowery Chris McDonald Guy Mclnvale Melissa Orman Lesa Raley Carol Quinlan John Samm Toni Samm Angela Simmons Roy Terrell Lisa Wells Steve Wright Phillip Yates ? Second Grade Mrs Vandeventer Andi Bender Joe Ed Bickel Peggy Burris Cory Churches Chris Gardner Steve Goble Danny Johnson Kristi Keller Larry Keller Carey Lifford Troy Martindale Billy Mattox Kim Mattox Edna Myers Frankie Null Brian Pearson Bobbie Richey Robbie Samm Troy Sevier Harley Sherman fx gig: 1-f-umm 7 Y. ,vp .K ab Q, I Y Q . V 'V' I ,, 'nov ne, 5, 1 Q2 , . . :isa 'My ,951 if X! 14 h..6x , 1 N l lm., , ..... ,,kx nhl! N ,rm Michelle Snellenberger Eric Street David Swift Shelly Trusty Denise Yeryar F 2 f' ow, r..,l...... Y fi ag A ,' , , ' , H Tiff , ull, ,.,' .V , .gli V ,, I I ,, :V I. 'ff It ': ff ' l ki T , ,. ,' Nas, gr X ' Cv, V A W W Sm, S S ,Q .1 H 5' s . f v t n r at X x . ,, '6 , . ,- , w ri lliie y 4? '25- 'aww' 1 :vnu Qwwr K :af -or-0 M frn eyyy Q5 Of V 4 1 M lieu 1 li yf,on lyya wk 2 a n My M ' 3 Aw as Q Q if 1 B4 fy -.S ' f as P ,. '11-mr' f , , M k ' V ' A ,,, ff ' safe, L SQ X' ' ewwzzzzzfg, 5 'H' s -Q6 g 435353 M 3 , Z .,, 3 , -as if ff? . ,425 WJ ,,, 11.4 - lofi yyral '52 - an me f mg, ,M Q14 il ,W-Q. ,e ,- ,,: may .-ff Angela Borders Brad Boyd Shannon Carnahan Ronda Durham Randy Fredrichs Jillda Gambill Jeff Gardner Donnie Gibbons Patrick Green Mike Hair Marjorie Harrison Danny Keller Brian Marsh Sharon McNabb Debra Richards Sheila Rotman Laura Simpson Missy Slater Bryan Sluder Brad Sullivan Tommy Sullivan Michelle Thomas Don Willyard Cheryl Wilson Mason Wilson -W . . al lfff-Mfg-Wa , 1 -l,,,,.m,l:w w,.,g. , ,Mr -f -M -W .V econd rade Mrs. M clfinney .nmgx if Q I ful wfWf?W i'i i' imwww i limi eil 2 Viil D l 1 1 B ' ',., ' a'r ' . 2 4 ,V if kk QV , xg V G X ? gf? K Y ' J V 5. ef Q ' ' -egg f .,., , I 2 ,, ' ' ,K D b'iQyz iiil yy,iay fbM Q I j y f f 2 7 if , ' ff' V W - AV ' ' 4- 1 1 f A ' S W ' M 4 , f rra I Y jf f Y , x , e EE W' K V M: ,f it I I 'Q 4, 1,3 ,,e. ' ,gl , 'W , A 'fjg 2' 4 ,M 1' ' , 4, B, ' ,B My . I 4 P ..,- ..::. fr I .V ,aw X Z., - 'VVA ' M ' - . ,, ' ' I V rare A f f Eye! , -' 3' ' rr' ff W rfr' H t bf .,f-. :karl W 2. , 3 l 1 Second Grade M rs. Salter Nancy Abrell Anthony Burillo Angie Burris David Burris Jackie Criss Charles Crysel Crystal Davis Betsy Dorman Pam Duke Rodney Durham Audra Faught Leslie Fox Melissa Grabner Darin Griffith Susan Jacob Craig Jenkins Greg Johnson Tammy Johnson Scott Keller Greg Klega Steve McNabb Robert Miller Paul Ray Tara Shidler Dana Simpson David Sparks Kimberly Wasnidge pls-nw :SN J.,-rl W5 N X i is 1 3 : QI .a G .RQ , C , 1vz,?'Qk,, F9 1 A at as , , 9? ,1 Paula Baker .. Amy Baxter - Andy Buchanan L, V Marty Buskirk 3 A , Mx K ig ,sr 1 qs 4' K K v-:fi L. . 1 55 -N :iw X ss I ' ,5 ' ,P ,X Q .K 4 , y 5,1 K . 1' ' . - + L R H N K IQS 571 N . .r-- - 1, r L M -.. K faaa it i . , ', nr: f fb .1 'i w' y M use y 'dit Nw wt xt 'gf S rf sir F' W f' Q Qfla EAU.. -x at Dallas Cunningham Carlene Dale Linya Daugherty Chris Fouerousse Troy Fougerousse Robert Frederichs Sammy Gorby Charles Green Brent Griffith I ay Holley Ion Hubbell Misty Keiser Nan Kara Kennett Tammy Miller Ryan Neff Cheri Nuckolls Kevin Pearson Mark Reintjes Kelly Romine Lisa Tarwater Mark Tucker Kelly White Randall Whiteman Steve Yates Hadassah Zimmerman QQ' f h Z i- tstt R 1 iiii , AVlk,L ,Lil:LLiTi5TE. is LLK xk b x Thzrd Grade T , i ,R Ljrnmy Beauparn Z W-:L AA A ,L,T:J .V :ll Mrs' Iiester ' siil l R t i.. Lee Hudson Patricia Johnson Mike Jones Scott Burris Tammy Canada Auddy Cunningham Carl Dale Shellie Ellis James Enicks Denise Gardner Paul Gibson Patrick Gilbert Debbie Goble N-Q39-5' .A sw my .2-1' R W t - sisi .0 at nrtsr di 0 iltisi lfi , ..kb x ig? ., kr G A XE Nt ,Q Mn ..., ,. 404 Machristy Mair Kevin McKee Bonnie McNabb Brian Passen Sherry Pearson Mike Prindiville Kevin Rehmel Debbie Secrest Julia Soncrant Matt Whitaker Randy Williams Robbie Wise H383 ,J ER r ,ii 1 gbiGN..9ne.3Q 67f:.9llQ.5Q - 36E.9lle.3G 8672 l67Ya.9nQ.4m 867Y:.9w2.D7D 3 IACK'S MARATHON Front End Alignment Jasonviue, IN General Repair . . AND TIRE CENTER 665-2801 Bottle Gas I .11 Id. MARATHON Used Cars , . asonvi e, n 131'13g 954' QM' JASONVILLE AUTO CARE 1050 East Main ,' if ri s - C 22 C? SE S. I .,- .Q tar' x i no a ,,. Q . ., ,S T7 , 'r 2' :N 5 ,B Kevin Arther Third racle Dennis Ausman Mrs. Lisa Buell ., . :5l ma y ,M J 6 Tammy Burris J Frank Dennis Darrell Dillman Jay . Angela Edmonson - H -me A Rhonda Faught W' xv tev- 4556 fs av- h Chad Fry Paul Hickman Quenrin I-Iigar Jimmy Inman Nicky Jackson Qi ,, I -as A.- , .-J '- Tina Jacob Kim Keller Tammy Keller L.-... X 'R . A ,.. ,r - - N li Q ,fi w r, .. 1, K' - 5 ,gr . X Ap-'nl u x.. ' 1 iii fwfn- in 1 I Rhonda Lee Johnny May Roger Pierce Kim Pilant Kriss Rehmel Lora Rogerson Anthony Sanders Debbie Secrest Tim Sherman Randy Shinos Diana Taylor Mike Wilkins HOOSIER PETE STATION C ...F--we HOWESVILLE FARM SERVICE 1035 East Main SERVICE N S Dealer in Fertilizer Jasonvrlle Indiana Seeds and Chemicals AT , ' ' 4 Phone 665-361.1 Mark Collins ,an dingy Grade Ilnir Mrs. Rich Robert Collins Penny Daugherty Tracey Dickey Marshella Dillman Jerri Fisk Jimmy Fox Greg Freeman Jack Fry James Gadberry Tim Gardner Doug Gibson Mike Griffith Jean Gustafson John Gwaltney Troy Hubble Rita Jacob Holly Johnson i'Ji' tssss :J J AM A -st- JJ ffl? AVVA A 4 - v M Q ,lf t ...J N 3 L ,X WA - - y y t I as iq, J ., J flilvgx i?+'i1f tliei T g J it J JJWKJJQJ i, r ' Ny. J X B . 'N gi-,fini Jf J l e J B J ff-f-Q as fr sf- 1 .J .Jo F ell' N J 'li M L29 JJ J ixv' 5 ' m ii? xg g J J J A, JY as x ,.'f xii L JJJ Ji H Q I A' ' J dd' fe is 'T 4' ' J Q ,, A f, M J J J ,JJ J ,S ' -M ,lg 5 fs f ' Q ' 4- .J J li ' X J ' Mig Iii s 11 sl . Q' J:fJ uw, 9+-WJJ-fafms vw- -- - 56 J- 1 ,ff a K 1 5 J A 5 1 -Q - fr :Jqr V J J J J - K K: X Iasgzik Q K .1 Y Bret Mattox J 'J X A J V JJ K LoriMi1ler J it ' 0 J if' '54 Q gi ' A' J Ja J Diane Moore X I Y fn - Y ..- X F J s-fl -1. Kevin Passman ' 1 ' 1a ' A A J f , J J X J 'A A ,Q Q A .egg A Madonna Pittman f ' 5 '- JJ.J A ' 1 s Q J we R J? .J J' V .Jw A 51 u I Dana Samm ' A A J I ' 'Q J 1 J 7 ' J Beth Scott 9 T - my J V Q J,:L IJ A - J Mary Skirvin 3 3, K S J Q J ,JJ, J yd ll Ronnie Taylor 'JT a l,'T',w 3 ,le J ' ,fl Q J' X Illlarry Watters X' :nga ,Q X: T 'K K J J y his 7 .ir any West 1 P ,J,,..JJ ' J' TL. swim, I J Y Lisa whneman as yJJJ J ' Q E'- ' ::1tgS1 ':.::2g f::.'? n ' 'i'- E 'W 5 Q Q V E :, '4 fffI4!z' .J.f. .,,ff1 - V Scott Blanton Hope Bolinger Shelly Brady Keith Burkett Cybele Churches Chris Deckard Richard Deschamp Peggy Dorman Joyce Fag Danny Fougerousse Christi Gardner Ted Glass Tammy Gorby Tammy Harrison Angela Henico Patricia Houchin Mike Hughbanks Melissa Jacob Rick Ierrells Cambi Johnson Lisa Johnson Angela Keller Pam Mclnvale Roy Mondary Renee Samn Thad Shidler Cara Slater Robbie Stalcup Troy Street Blake Wasnidge Kevin Wasnidge Dean Watson Jimmy Williams 'jg SUS I ,hw .K 4 Grade Four Mrs. Wallzlsa if we tf M, 4355 ,is W 4 , , ,,,, t, f Fourth Grade Mrs. Crowe Smeg-.ev ii fd Bi Kevin Anderson James Beaupain Larry Bohnert Troy Burris Teresa Corns Danny Dorman Beth Frayser Robert Gambill Jimmy Garrett Chris Goodin Ivor Greaves Howard Griene Harold Harrison Becky Howell Mark Hutchison Monica Lee Cary Myers Torey Netherlain Rita Pilant Julie Quinlan Lisa Rotman Dennis Salesman Keith Scott Dallas Sparks John Street Dawn Swaby Kelly Thomas Lisa Tucker Kim Turner Michael Welch era' ' FY 9 ,, we i if J ttv W . L I P, I , , .,k.,,,, I I Y .. ,,.., A ' x V ' X 2' 'Li LAW.. f H , ' I I wth ef QU!! ,L he , M , , y,.a J J S sssi J rits L ' J ., ' , V .V , ' ' - - ' ' 1 t . 'A .- K K' ' V . ' V 5, 7 ,irkrir x VVZVV I ' K! I f, I krkyi , ,. L I V .K - ., x ly V .V 5 W J 4' tt 1 ' V T ,,., ahh? u M! ,amz S 'E 145, , -uzmssr sillsllmasa . i...i X Ons: ,J-W , V1 A-Q fi f 1 N C A .Qs Q PY .Q V W, Ei ki, ,ai an 4 . Q' -1 , 1 ar. K an-n..f 'w.,,,,4 f '?l 'Qf . ..:. Q., gf, A a t P Q S xx 51 mats Roger Burris Lori Caddell Scott Crowe Donald Frye Frank Harkrader Sherry Hubbell J: - ' EE L , V i Lynn Little Kathy Mattox , ,..',,'5v f ,fv.12: 'i us. ,, M .. V ff' A- 4 ,,,,,, ef....,. , -9-3,52 .,...,. t.,,2..-g,g ' , 1 nap, S vig-xr lgwglgsi,-i .N-...as I Patty Mintier M Q.. Fixx H-: .:f1,u - ,gg,,.: Q 9:y3z1'ff.r Ivy:-4: -2-H Doug Neal Q,f.,,rj1Y. Q: 12 g.fpf:5 FN' 1' 1' 7 ff, 4, Mg: - 1,33 V , f,,1 1-5.1 Vfa,:1f:,:f.q,?E E -'14 Wx' pigs Kevin Prindiville Ron Rehmel Mike Reintjes Jerry Rumple Ianell Russell Christina Scifres .i..1.a.'e.v.g i wxam, y :...11+f Fzfth Grade Mr. Tamer ! '7 vw Chris Scott ft'-3 iii? K. 4 .r,,,.- . Q3 -- as awe' ' -- 'V Q x ii' S L Erin Sevier Scott Shacklett Wilbur Sherman Lisa Slater Becky Smith Jean Sparks Tna Sullivan John Wells Robert West 3 - asf ian! 12 Su... Fzfth Grade Mr. Haseman Jeffery Bedwell Pamela Bilyeu Terry Burger Angela Canady Jeff Collins Marlena Duckworth Lisa Durbin Jesse Fry Lisa Goble Richy Gorby Kelly Grissom Christopher Jenkins Andy Ray Danny Rhoderick Bobby Ringo Laurie Rotman .sm Ek. -5 ' - ...rf K Q . .. 5, , I .. . , .- f s ' , f - , -.Q-N-. N, .i , 1.4 S25 'r .I Q gy . 5 i Qs , 5 img 'r Q.: Q-,r if 9 X ,, in wi W r ' Nr R Q .Q X K n J ,, . , .r,A A E a ll . . ff s s v C rnory a r ysry 1 N iv 1' gf: . R-sr + K vw- L. 'K f ' K , fm... ,. N, . . . .. Thresa Secrest C il N r ssr M. A , .rr. A ,V uw as Vg Q, iw 5 Y .,,,. C . l Robert Soncrant Tona Sullivan Scott Swaby .. - . -. -. a ' 31 or v ,Y - '. - K 5 if : iff r - 'Z .Q Dv KW qtg g X i t X Q 3 Linda Ward Lori Webster Connie Wier Donald Worth N... 'N nib- vaisaw 5 .. . . gf R. .. A .V Q I , -. .Kk' I f X' .V fi-'Z ' y ri m y' r M l yb -C ,, . t . 'flux ei t K VV hmmm? , VV I ,M ,sr C C - KI!-fee . C rrrra ii F if . iiss e C fi 1 . K 1 I aair 1 CJ- X 0- 'Ole an. Q .wa K- UID K-.Jx 405. EK K xx ff Kathy Ash Bruce Carrico Becky Christ Mike Coleman Ellen Dickey Lisa Dickey Teena Drew Mike Duckworth Kim Gilbert Gaye Hansford Laura Hibbard Julie Jackson Karla Keller Mark Larsen Richard Lefke Teleatha Liechty Janelle Lynch Kent May Kelly Mowery Starr Simpson F Lfth rade M rs. Walker , . '----gl Shelly Smith Robin Storm ,fm Brenda Wilkins Edwin Wisehart 11 f . .::-g . .,:: ng, -. ,nun ffuul nuff! I 2. at , 4.3 if X. , f.,, H ' V' . 1.2, -avg, e ,N- itty J V.,',, fl t,., 'etfla '.,.f,, ,, , ., , , . . ffj '- or ','fi1x ..1., f 1',- . .a,gz.l, h mm ,I Grade Five Mrs. Brown nr,-.W .I --M IIB ' X f H .sg-, Mfr pf i U 1 'sm W. ...r 5 5 4- fm., .5 x 1. ' ,A H1 Q ll'0 f nc .V - ':. ' .vw-..g,, 'F - t I h 0' DUB Tony Curtis Jill Ellis Kelly Fiscus Darrin Grissom Rhonda Hansens Crystal Keller Karen Kester Tony Mayhew Cheryl McNabb Tonya Miller Nancy Morse Rodney Neff David Pierce Lisa Pilam Darren Sluder Robin Soncrant Bruce Stevens Cheryl Swan Robert Paul White Lori Williams Amber Anthony Walter Ash Debbie Barnard .f fa Vrft I , rs, 4 ,,, Im? it -.- m 4, -.. V Zvi A rr fr, E ' -up ky' , s V , , ,,,, J , , f W .. 9 I 'X N f I V ng, ' , f Q x ,. 4-4 au- f- - W ' ,, I ' -ex. I u 2 , , , i' if 'tx - 2 A r 7 . w, ., ff 7st -411,1 .4 , Q. VA , ,., 4 a I f' ' -Q. of I sv A V .,. , wk , f ,, Q , 4 yy IN ,M -mv I , A . asm, A , Q. 4f'w -. r he ...,, I 1 f , .1 vm. , M r N 0 ? M 3- ,Ov lg' L s M l ' ' ' -,,, ,iii ,. , L - 1 A itil 1 -ril A f A 'M 551, by-xg J ' if 2'f'9ftf5'f: v ,J , fg - a+ 7-' 'wg 4 'G 413 zu is H M I Q s. ,H4.., ,F . Q y fy ,f W- V, r 3 ai' ilyyy , - Q' M -5 ' 4- r ' f S!! . ,,,. A , I v 1 ' , I ix -i' z lil - i i V w P L 3 , we 62 N ai-9 v gm, X ' 'x W Q ,QL Xk31'Q'7 'k N X 'Nr f fill? we - rl . . N. ,f . . K kEigg,.,,........-- S Neil Bedwell John Burger s N, .1-.jf ipi 2 N - M . 1 .f i 5 2 5 5 Z if 'Y 5 V r 4 ,Q x ,,. 4 5 KJ .1 ' N- . -.V xx ,124 we 5 Mi Lbs. QL4' i 1' N? if me 5, Nw 1 Special Education M rs. Cutting Billy Flanders Sara Frey Tammy Mayfield Barbara McBride David Padgett Jeff Rehmel Paula Walters K fx , S 'Ma N. Q , 2 'refs M F ,FI xx sw., K -u SM l4 Y--- - YR' .Q 3,2 Q 1 a iwmgkr 1-or KMM . A -Mx, H MQW -SNK M-N wwwapvxf F' M XA J '-' QLQ Q ' ' 1 . ' ' , X eti, 2 gg A 1 ,. , bw X,11-J mn.. . ' K N--my Special Linda Dickey M rs. M annmg Rita Murray Jonathan Rheubottom Edith Samm Teresa Sullivan fy 2 P t 'Cu Speczal Ed Intermedzate Mr. Hale Donna Barbee Nadine Bedwell Delores Chastain Mark Chastain John Dennis Ronnie Dicus Mark Dillman Roger Doane Barbara Flanders Jake Hayden Charles Kasinger Marilyn Kennett Brenda Love Roger May Renea Russell Tim Samm Roger Secrest Darlene Steele Jerry Stewart Wayne VanMeerten Robbie White Sixth rude Mr. McDaniel Bruce Hanna Theresa Hair Bill Harkrader Ritchie Hill Brent Keller Joanna Keller Kyla Mattox Marty Mattox Sherri Miller Mark Morse Cynthia Myers Kevin Netherlain John Reintjes Connie Sapp Lynn Steele Mike Turley Otho Waggener Bill Walters David Watson Cheri Yeryar Kathy Dicus Jennifer Russell Boldrey Harry Carrico Allan Corns 99 M ' gi M f f ,V f' 60, Q ,.,,, . Edmondson Kevin Faught Brad Griffith i'W5519le If ,,. l fr Z W ,ffl 'W AAA . Jennifer Allen Rae Anne Bennett Lawrence Carrico Sixth Grade Mrs Scott NOT PICTURED Susie Miller Tim Handley Mark Crosby Bobby Dickey Carl Dillman Shelli Duckworth V673 5 'Q SN wwf Tammy Edwards Jan Faught George Flanders Whitney Fox Tracey Hamilton Scott Hayes David Humphreys Jeff LeCocq Jackie Mahan Karen McQueary Lori Mitchell Doug Rehmel Jay Reed Linda Rodgers Tim Sagarsee Dallas Shacklett Kevin Stewart Beth Strahla Kenny Vanhorn Terri Wilkins Sixth Grade Mrs. Wardell Cheryl Hansens Jeff Hardesty Kevin Higar Lori Keller Graydon Napier Robin Overton Tammy Rehmel Frances Richards Karla Rutledge Tim Russell Sheila Simpson Victoria Stephens Lisa Street David Thomas Kallie Wilson Rhonda Wilson Ian Wallisa lane Wallisa .. igurfsma Paula Abrel LeAnne Blanton Frank Caddell Vickey Dickey Jeff Eccles Debbie Ellis ,- Kim Faught Jason Fiscus Donnie Gambill Jerry Grissom 1:11 ill :il F3 A -be-fl S,,,,' f LE? -I . les ,4 1 , 4 Ae' i' ft f gp ' . 5 irsi 1 'S , 5: t . ti 1-if 1' All ,-yy .is ,5 .- aj sswi sffiis ' -' S 58,1 5 '., .5 l 'ul . ' K ,- dm rg, -'V' --..,.,,, Sixth Grade M rs. Gibson Cami Anthony Lois Arnett Richard Ashcraft Cheryl Bickel Cliff Bohnert Vic Burris Lee Buskirk Margaret Chastain William Collins Gerald Eavey S 1 M uw M! 1 .xl is war ls- -N gm at I 0 wr 'U' x Clyde Edmondson Deanna Fagg Ieff Gilbert Dana Greene Jan Hamilton Larry Hughbanks Stephannie. Krause Tracey Maxson Dana McNabb Naomi McBride Gary McQueary Pam Rehmel James Rumple Tracey Reeves Kathy Wasnidge Cindy Steward Richard Wilkins Brian Worth tfsxrkn ii df aa 1 W. L.- ' Seventh Grade Lisa Arnold Perry Ausman Kyle Bedwell Randy Bedwell B111 Bennett is Ramona Burris Adam Caddell Tonita Canady Crystal Cazzell John Clark Frank Cochran Rusty Cooprider Rod Daugherty Perry Deschamp Steve Dickey Jimmy Dillingham Mark Dilrs fx x K... C ,M-f' m!s 'w as W I 'H if C Q' wf ,,. ?M Ns..m m ,:xL Y 'Q av 45, - Q -lf in -r-fu '-.!'X if so Christy Dudley Earl Edmondson Robert Edmonson R .. V T, , is- i'W8Qssr. ss fs Q . t if - ' X ' 5 W Q -v' 50. , t Y ,r 52: . -, , Q w x ww.- is K? iii 15 fr ag. KX 5 odd Q if , t 5 1 H Melissa Enicks Kristi Finley Lois Flanders Danny Fry John Fry Patty Gardner TTS pq- CT 1 I Susan Garrett Jim Gibson Shannon Gibson L39 N0 f Q. Kevin Gilbert Mike Goodin Tony Gorby Vaughna Grissom Bruce Hamilton Marta Haseman Bryan Hayes Ramona Hendricks Bobby Hill Rick Hill Rhea Hill Pat Hudson 3 1 Estelle Mayfield Jayme McCullough Diane McFarland Janice Miller Jay Miller Todd Miller Shari Mondary Bobby Mowery Patsy Moyer Robert Nuckolls James Phipps John Pierce Jill Inman Sonny Jackson Gloria Jacob John Jacob Sherri Jerrells Denise Johnson Jerry Jones Jonathon Jones Robby Keller Kimberly Killian Connie Ladson John Lee 1 N91 ssrmf.. Dianna Hutchinson ' ' Jack Inman b . hr as X 'Am X Q. t , -1 5 0 - 5 su- 'il' :,.-Q 'ta , NP aan s-X 9 5 J ' J 5 4.-ff .4-vw 'nv Yi s M .rikp . .: Cl I F at 6 Sri ss lssisfs 5 H J m to ' J. f'2x 4 J' f hs M P refs ,- Bicentennial Costume Day is as Q D J 5 i Paul Price Kim Prindiville Chris Rehmel Joe Rehmel Kari Reintjes Brent Ridinger David Ross James Russell Rose Salesman Bobbi Samm Gary Schlomer Dwight Scifres Ramie Shinos Rhonda Sluder Roger Soncram Cindy Stone WN NOT PICTURED Kim Munson Rlcky Wugm Barry Keller Terry Handley Connie Thomas David Tolliver Rita Towell Anita Wade Deana Watson Terri Welch Rocky Wilson Donya Wise l 73 Deborah Ashcraft Teresa Baker Larry Barnard Cindy Bell Don Bickel Lori Bitz Candice Bolinger Bill Boyd Kenneth Buskirk Jeanine Caddell Albert Canady Joyce Chattin Randy Cole Jeanette Coleman Robert Conley Daryla Crichfield Jay Criss Kimberly Crysell Eighth fade Robert Davis George Drew Kim Durham Jan Enstrom Carla Fiscus Gladys Flanders Matthew Frayser Sally Frayser , 14 Denise Gardner Jan Goad Charles Greaves Stephen Griffith Randy Gwaltney Pam Hansford Karen Harstine Dan Hayden Kimberly Hayes Billy Hiatt Jamie Higar Angela Holley Jay Honchell Debbie Humphreys Ronnie Jerrells Jeff Johnson Laurie Johnson Jerry Keller Tony Keller John Kessner Gerry Kesler Beth Kreighbaum Gina Landis Sherri LeCocq Richard LeDune Aggie Lee Jo Nell Lewis Ronald Marlow Ty Marlow Mary Marx Kevin Mattox Steve Mattox Darrell May Scott May Eula Mayfield Eddie McCullough Darrell McKinley Jacque Miller Steven Miller Pam Mullens Mary Myers Vickie Neal Doug Netherlain Brian Newsom Charles Orman Rebecca Piffer Harold Pittman Kevin Pope Greg Price Scott Rash Jene Reed M l LJ W f' ,- NLM? V .,., , on ,usmf M., . ,, lltt of 10 ' use wow: -....... Ronald Rehmel Dana Rhoderick Michael Rotman Melissa Sagarsee Cathy Samm Becky Shacklett Alan Shipman Paul Sims Jeff Slagle Larry Slater Crystal Sparks Jamie Stark Tressa Stephens Steven Strahla Keith Swaby David Swalls Robin Thomas Debra Wall Sheryll Ward Victor Watters Sue Wier Robert Wilkins John Williams Chris Wilson Cynthia Woodruff NOT PICTURED David Burger Peggy Arnold Sherry Baker Beth Beaupain Kevin Bedwell Linda Bemis Toni Bennett Debbie Bickel Russell Bickel Todd Bitz Brent Bland Carla Borders Nancy Borders Scott Borders John Burris Kathy Burris Max Caddell Wendy Cazzell Martha Chastain Beth Clark Missy Cochran Bruce Cole Charles Crafton Deann Cullison Karen Dicus mth Grade no-15 Lisa Dilts Gay Doane Pam Dorman Michael Dudley Randy Earle iv? 1' ff' 'V Q9 Q ,ff 4 was L x Gul OPS ,unq l Beth Enicks Kevin Felker Bobby Fougerousse Todd Fougerousse Vicki Fry as 1 Bob Fulford Tom Gardner Debra Garrett Nedra Gibson Kenny Goggins Theresa Grady Greg Griffith Tony Hamilton Pamela Hammond James Hardesty Charlene Harvey Dewey Hayden Kelli Hayes Debra Hiatt James Hibbard James Higar Rhonda Hill Michelle Hubble Shannan Hudson Gregg Humphrey Shawn Jerrells Gerry Jones Nancy Jones John Keller Lois Keller Debbie Kennedy Lynnette Kline Cynthia Krause Billy Kreighbaum Lisa Lammey Frank Lee Tim Little Dan Mahan Katherine Mair Connie Maxson Mark May Beth McQueary Mike Medlock Dennis Miller Jeff Miller Charles Mintier Darsi Mowery Greg Mowery Jeff Mowery David Neal William Nelson Eric Nickless Carol Nuckolls Christine Orman Keith Petit Steve Piffer John Rehmel Randy Rehmel Jerry Ross Mme, S? 'Q Sammy Sagarsee Pam Salesman David Samm Joe Samm Danny Sapp Allyn Shacklett Jim Shacklett Greg Shidler Greg Shotts Rick Slagle Cindy Snow Suzette Sprague Cathy Stewart Beth Tracy Bert Utterback Perry Wade Dan Wallisa Van Wallisa Tommie Walton Rick Watters Jay Webster Kim White Larry Wilkinson Terry Wilkinson Bridget Wilson Charles Wilson Monte Wilson Sheryl Wisehart Lisa Worth Mary Zimmerman Cara Anthony Teri Bell Greg Blanton Ernest Bohnert Trudy Bolinger Norman Borders Greg Boyd David Burger Scott Burger Angela Burris Gilbert Buskirk Patrice Clark Cindy Cole Steve Cox Troy Curtis Darrell Dale Doug Daugherty Robert Denny Pam Dickey Leslie Dilts Margie Earlywine Christy Eccles Bill Edmondson Tenth rade W4 Bill English Randy Fiscus Dorothy Flanders Melody Fry Penny Gilbert ff x Jayne Goad Scott Green Donna Griffith Doug Griffith Brent Hamilton Laura Kramer Tanya Kramer Keith Ladson Phillip LeCocq Pat Leichty to ,M Darryl Hanna Randy Hansens Sammy Hansens Carol Harkrader Jim Harkrader Richard Harmon Marvin Harris Tammy Howell Lori Humphreys Dennis Johnson Jeff Johnson Peggy Johnson Steve Johnson Raymond Jones Jeff Keller A Brian Kester Brenda Kirkpatrick Brett Kramer Dale Mayfield Tim Miller Billy Mowery Ronnie Moyer Connie Myers Marilyn Myers Wayne Mynghneer Jerry Netherlain Ruth Newman Cindy Orman Cindy Pittman Patrice Powell Carolyn Love Roger Mahan Shari Marlow Katherine Mattox Lisa May Penny Reed Darlene Rehmel Duane Rehmel Sandra Rhoderrick Rita Ridgley Cherri Ringo Patty Rooksberry Bobby Ross Karen Rutledge Kevin Samm C17 l fi! - Q-1? 4, M.. 1 'ix Qu if-uv LA S David Scott Lisa Shacklett Marsha Sluder Mike Smith Katherine Sparks Kelly St. John Jed Stark Bill Stevenson Cindy Stevenson Gerald Stone Phillip Van Meerten Brenda Wanserski David Wier Mary Wilkins Donetta Worth NOT PICTURED: Rowdy Borders Tom Miller Gary Wier Carey Stout Gary Stout Clarence Swalls Tammy Swan Pam Sweet Julie Tarwater Tim Thomas Greg Thompson Brian Tolliver Pam Tribby Leann Trusty Mike Van Horn Cherylin Bender Betty Bickel Cathy Bickel Nancy Bickel Bob Biiyeu Renita Bland Bruce Borders Tom Boyd Angela Brown Kim Burrik Jackie Caddell Peggy Caddell Lonnie Campbell Jim Carrico Linda Cazzell Cathy Cochran Brian Coffey Kelly Cox Gail Crafton Jeff Crosby Steve Crysell Eleventh Grade Patty Deschamp Karen Dickey Doris Durham Alicia Doane Edmondson 'QA Bemice Edmondson Rebecca Edmondson Hugh Enicks Annette Evans 'YJA Kellie Finley Becky Fougerousse Dave Frayser Teana Fulford Randy Garrett Ioan Gould Marla Grabner Alan Griffith Greg Griffith Ramona Griffith Tim Harstine Kris Harvey Jan Haseman Russell Hill Mike Hudson Rita Jackson Leann Johnson Dennis Jones Rick Keller Suetta Keller Leann Kline Jeff Kramer Terri Kreighbaum Jerry Landis Lisa LeDune Jeff Mair Kim Marlow Kenny McDonald Joe McKinley Gary Miller Kriss Miller Marty Miller Renee Miller 'N I' Lisa Mitchell Diana Mondary Randy Mowery Cindy Nelson Richard Newman Monte Nickless Rhonda Passen Nancy Pierce Mark Pinman Tina Powell Tracey Price Nance Rash Shane Reese Kenny Rehmel Tim Rehmel Calvin Rhoderick Ronnie Richards Jack Robinson Barbara Rogers Rachel Rumple Lisa Salo Carma Samm Diana Samm Becky Sapp Steve Schunk Annette Scifres ,Aga Hara NOT PICTURED: Pam Bohnert Lane Dorman Teresa Reintjes Juanita Richards Tammy Terhune Kellie Maxson Scott Mike Shidler Jack Snow Kay Stone Bill Tipton Mark Tracy Earl Trusty Toma Walton Pam Wilkinson Bob Wilson Gary Wilson Shelly Simpson John Stevenson Connie Woods KATHY ALLEN Just to have a good life and become an airline stewardess. ' ' Seniors DEBBIE BEDWELL To become a secretary. RICK BELL To live my life the way I want and not get caught up in the rat-race of the system . LARRY BEMIS 'To lead my own life as I see fit. JEFF BLANTON To stay single for awhile and become a farmer. LAURELANN BLEDSOE To attain all the goals I set for myself and at the end of my life, to feel I have had a good and happy 1ife. MARLENA BOLINGER To become a doctor, get married, settle down with a small town prac- tice and have children. KAY BOLDREY Continue in school and further my education . ESTHER BYARLEY I'd like to become some type of social worker and work with teenag- ers and kids helping them with their problems. CINDY CADDELL To be an accountant andfor secre- tary and to be a good wife and mother. CHAD CANTRELL Play quarterback for the Vikings and lead them into a superbowl vic- tory . DAVE CLARK To complete college and possibly become a dentist or accountant. 5 :ar fx ws' N3 E. F 3 :2 ' -' A x Q Ls-Iii' ,.., : . Q -.,,,-, i if E.:-.B-KF 1 -'f X11--W Xx x TQ Sk 1 1 if EEN' . QQ? we Lm. . 1 ,. ar A A if V. iiixg . . . L1 A ' x Ti 9 :S 4 'X Q xx ix Q K l li, K 'Sl' X R XA I if in . X 4. 5 iff Q 4,7 JOE FAUGHT To become a heavy equipment driver and have a decent amount of money. IIM GARDNER To stay single and become a mechanic and have a shop of my own. SAM FIELDS To be able to support ten kids. TOM FRY Live a simple life with friends who care and never be too proud for prayer. ' ' DON GIBSON My goal in life is to be making fair wages and have a wife and kids whom I will love and respect. CATHY GIBSON To have a happy marriage and raise a beautiful family. 93 C ARLYN GREEN To be the best possible wife and mother. MIKE GRIFFITH To make more money than I can spend. HAL HALL Go to the Navy and get all the schooling in electricity I can: then go from there after the next four years, maybe even stay in the Navy. DEBI HARDESTY Just to be happy, have a family, and enough money to give my kids what they need . ROBERT HASEMAN To be able to take one day at a time. DAN HAYS Make a lot of money. is 7 2. x ps? -1. .ik u u me iz 1 ., .W QPR ii ig 1,1 k1,'im: .Lg . . S 3 'Qs D :RE 3? E E 'iw . I -- 534 Stix . , A 'xg X H .wax if X-Q-S: - ' N -f--awn-.K -A JSF, ff. dmv 00: Y ,L .. . , . ,W . W ROBERT JACKSON Get at least four years of college. Right now I'm going in the Air Force but later on I want to go to college . VICKI IERRELLS My goal in life is to contribute to the population explosion. BLAINE KEENE Go to school. CINDY KELLER Something with art: probably commercial art. DUANE KELLER To make more money than I can spend. RANDY LEE To live my life to the best of my ability, and enjoy it fully. JERRY MEREDITH Work and get rich. ERNIE MILLER To have a happy marriage and fami1y. CHRIS MOWERY To become an architect. HAROLD MOWERY Go to Purdue University and become a Electrical Engineer. KIM MILLER To work for the Brazil I.G.A. as a checkout, and to get married . MARK MULLENS To become a veterinarian. Y KEITH MYERS To get a good job and a wife, have kids and be a very rich person and drive my 59 International. DOTTII-I NEAL To travel for a few years and then on to Tennessee to live my life to the best of my ability. TERESA PHIPPS To always do the best I can and never forget the things that I have learned in the past. KIRBY POPE To obtain a realization of success. DON REHMEL Stay single . TAMMY REHMEL To stay happily married to my husband David forever. -+1 ROGER RHODERICK To become a farmer. FRANK RODGERS To attend school in the Navy and get on the job training as a DK, so that I can get a job as an accoun- tant, and then get married. KIM RUTLEDGE To live the life I dream of living. JOHN SAGARSEE To achieve the best I can and aspire to the pinnacle of human endeavor. DARLA SALESMAN Get a job and work for a couple of years and then get married and raise a family . ' ' RHONDA SAMM To be the best gym teacher and coach I can possibly be . DON SCOTT To work somewhere for a living even if I have to join the Army. KIM SHEETS To become a famous country- western singer and to make D. D. always happy . ISI 2 !eII,igEi' A ga JAY SLATER Going on to play Pro Baseball CINDY SPRAGUE To live all my dreams. RICK VAN HORN To become a truck driver. MIKE TALPAS fl To own my own garage. ,, 102 TERRY WARD Get a job and goof off awhile. KAREN WILLIAMS To travel and be free for a few years then think about settling LU WASNIDGE Go to college , become a Practical Nurse, get married. BRIAN WEST To get through college and gradu- ate to be an electrical engineer. TERRY WISEHART To do the best I possibly can at down. whatever field of work I choose. IIM WINFREY Go into custom painting and design for cars. Senior Activities THERE WERE NOT PICTURES AVAILA- BLE FOR THE FOLLOWING: Wayne Smith, Tad Hood, and Dennis Flan- ders. CLASS OFFICERS Kirby Pope 11, 2, 335 Mike Coopri- der 11, 2, 3, 435 Sam Fields 1135 Esther Byarley 1235 Lu Wasnidge 12, 3, 435 Rick Bell 1435 Cindy Keller 11, 3, 435 Kim Rutledge 13 ,, 43 . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kirby Pope 13, 435 Mark Mullens 13, 45 officer35 Laurelann Bledsoe 13, 45 officer35 Larry Bemis 13, 435 Cindy Keller 13, 45 officer35 Rick Bell 13, 45 officer35 Brian West 13, 435 Terry Wise- hart 13, 45 officer3. CHESS CLUB Laurelann Bledsoe 13, 45 officer35 Chad Cantrell 12, 335 Torn Fry 12, 335 Tom Hofmann 12, 3, 435 Phil Hum- phreys 11, 2, 3, 45 officer35 Mike Mair 1235 Cliffette May 1335 Harold Mowery 11, 2, 3, 435 Mark Mullens 1335 Kirby Pope 11, 2, 3, 45 officer35 John Sagar- see 11, 2, 3, 45 officer35 Mike Talpas 11, 2, 435 Brian West 11, 2, 3, 435 Terry Wisehart 11, 23. CHORUS Laurelann Bledsoe 1335 Esther Byarley 12, 3, 435 Chad Cantrell 13, 435 Debbie Clark 1235 Debbie Cooprider 12, 3, 435 Ray Earle 13, 435 Joe Faught 13, 435 Tom Fry 13, 435 Cathy Gibson 11, 2, 3, 435 Debi Hardesty 1235 Ann Hudson 12, 335 Max Husband 11, 2, 3, 435 Phyllis Lifford 12, 335 Dottie Neal 11, 2, 335 Don Rehmel 12, 3, 435 Darla Salesman 1235 Tammy Rehmel 12, 335 Rhonda Samm 11, 235 Don Scott 13, 435 Kim Sheets 1335 Jay Slater 13, 435 Karen Williams 1335 Jim Winfrey 13, 43. FFA Larry Bemis 11, 2, 3, 435 Jeff Blan- ton 11, 2, 3, 435 Mike Cooprider11, 2, 3, 45 officer35 Ray Earle 11, 2, 3, 435 lim Gardner 11, 2, 3, 435 Don Gibson 11, 2, 3, 435 Robert Haseman 1235 Dan Hays 11, 2, 3, 435 Tim Hill 11, 2, 3, 435 Max Husband 11, 2, 3, 45 officer35 Blaine Keene 11, 2, 3, 435 lerry Mere- dit.h11, 2, 3, 435 Ernie Miller 11, 2, 3, 435 Mark Mullens5 Don Rehmel 12. 3, 435 Don Scott 11, 2, 3, 435 Wayne Smith 12, 3, 435 Mike Talpas 1435 Rick Van Horn 143: Jim Winfrey 12, 335 Terry Ward 143 . YEARBOOK QUEEN CANDIDATES Kathy Allen 1435 Cliffette May 1435 Cindy Keller 1435 Debbie Clark 13, 435 Lu Wasnidge 12, 335 Teresa Phipps 125 princess35 Tammy Rehrnel1235 Kim Sheets 11, 33. PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES Kim Sheets 1335 Kim Rutledge 1335 Teresa Phipps 133: Debbie Clark 135 queen3. Gcbgg HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES ' Tammy Rehmel 1135 Teresa Phipps 135 queen35 Esther Byarley 143. BASKETBALL QUEEN CANDIDATES Lu Wasnidge 1435 Kay Boldrey 143: Kim Sheets 1335 Debbie Clark 11, 335 Ann Hudson 11, 235 Teresa Phipps 125 queen3. GIRL'S BASKETBALL Ann Hudson 12, 3, 435 RhondaiSamm 12, 33. BOY'S BASKETBALL Larry Bemis 11, 2, 335 Dave Clark 12, 3, 435 Mike Cooprider11, 2, 3, 43: Joe Faught 11, 2, 335 Sam Fields 113: Tom Fry 125 mgr.35 Don Gibson 113: Hal Hall 11, 235 Bret Lewis 1435 Gary Marshall 11, 2, 3, 435 Don Rehmel 1135 Don Scott 1135 Jay Slater 11, 33. CHEERLEADERS Lu Wasnidge 11, 2, 3, 435 Kim Sheets 11, 235 Debbie Clark 12, 335 Cindy Sprague 143. SOFTBALL Debi Hardesty 1335 Rhonda Samm 13, 43. VOLLEYBALL Rhonda Samm 13, 43: Ann'Hudson 1335 Phyllis Lifford 12, 335 Cathy Gib- son 123. GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE REPRE- SENTATIVES Debi Hardesty: Debbie Clark 1alter.35 Mike Cooprider5 Dave Clark 1alter. 35 Kirby Pope 1alter.3. DRILL TEAM Carlyn Green 11, 2, 35 co-capt.35 Cliffette May 145 twirler3. BASEBALL Joe Faught11, 2, 3, 435 Hal Hall 1135 Max Husband 1135 Gary Marshall 1235 Roger Maxson 1135 Don Scott 13 , 435 Jay Slater 11, 2, 3, 43: Rick Van Horn 13, 43: Kim Sheets 135 bat girl3. BAND Laurelann Bledsoe 11, 2, 3, 435 Kay Boldrey11, 2, 3, 435 Dave Clark 11, 2, 335 Debi Hardesty 11, 2, 3, 43: Clif- fette May 1335 Darla Salesman 11, 2, 3, 435 John Sagarsee 11, 2, 3, 435 Jay Slater 11, 2, 3, 435 Brian West 11, 2, 3, 435 Terry Wisehart11, 2, 3, 43. STUDENT COUNCIL Mike Cooprider 12, 35 officer35 Ann Hudson 11, 2, 3, 435 Roger Maxson 12, 3, 45 officer35 Teresa Phipps 13, 45 officer35 Kirby Pope 1135 Rhonda Samm 145 alter.35 Kim Sheets 125 officer3. YCA Tom Fry 1335 Ann Hudson 1335 Rhonda Samm 143. FHA Cat.hy Gibson 113: Carlyn Green 11, 2, 35 officer35 Vicki Ierrells 11, 2, 335 Kim Miller 1235 Teresa Phipps 11, 2, 35 officer3. PEP CLUB Kathy Allen 1435 Debbie Clark 11, 2, 335 Debbie Bedwell 11, 235 Laurelann Bledsoe 1235 Kay Boldrey 11, 2, 3, 435 Tom Fry 1235 Cathy Gibson 1135 Carlyn Green 11, 2, 335 Debi Hardesty 11, 235 Ann Hudson 11, 25 officer35 Vicki Jer- rells11, 235 Cindy Keller 11, 235 Phyl- lis Lifford 11, 235 Dottie Neal 11, 235 Teresa Phipps 11, 2, 35 officer35 Tammy Rehmel 11, 235 Darla Sales- man .11, 235 Frank Rodgers 1435 Kim Rutledge 11, 235 Cindy Caddell 1135 Rhonda Samm 11, 235 Kim Sheets 11, 2, 35 officer35 Cindy Sprague 1435 Lu Wasr1idge11, 2, 3, 435 Karen Williams 113. INTRAMURALS Tom Fry 11, 2, 335 Terry Ward 12, 33. ' ' c QUILL AND scRoLL ' ig Sum CiI1dY KCUCI 13. 4: officer35 Debbie Bedwell 13, 45 officer35 Lu Wasnidge 13, 45 officer35 Kim Rutledge 13, 45 officer35 Debbie Clark 13, 45 officer35 Jay Slater 1435 Bret Lewis 1435 Cindy Sprague 143. FCA Jay Slater 13, 43: Bret Lewis 1435 Larry Bemis 13, 435 Dave Clark 13, 45 0ffiCer35 Mike Cooprider 13, 435 Joe Faught 133: Tom Fry 13, 43: Tom Hof- mann 143: Gary Marshall 13, 43. 1Cont'd. on page 2143 I03 ,-, 4 L5 ll I K' xxx , , I lf 13 , W? , V! -' raavzfi if A JW ty, , - f I if ' .5 ggi, ' A L ' za, ll, Q A . A ,. '.L' 5' ' I ' s I L' I ff ,Z . Q. I . ,, :fri 1, 7 , 1 4 ,ft - i , f 5 , , .. 4' 7.14 .V Q ' ali , sf ss V ' ' - 9 , , ' Q 1 -- L 1 S TUDE T LIFE I P P Student life at Shakamak includes many activ- ities which were a part of our early school herit- age as well as others which are modern tradition. Clubs and organizations are very much a part of ? I g.. student life. Academics, bonfires, convocations, dances, fun, graduation, honors. prom, royalty, tests, and many other activities too numerous to list make up our ABC's of student life. ., , N 91 WM .,w 4Q'i,i 'L ' LM., ., ,...,....,...u4..wue- , Mir 'Q' . .... . 1 ,, X ' 11' in j A K F 'klt , 1 z :V I.. - g N g Q fm I 3, A NN fl 9 . ACADEMICS. Academics 5. ci is not just the three R's. It is research, art, business, economics, free reading, government, home ec., journalism, literature, music, quizzes, sociology, trig, and much more. AIDES. There are library aides, office aides, elementary aides, and teacher aides. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Good morning, I'm Donna Griffith and here are the morning announcements. This is a familiar way of letting every- one know what the day's happenings are. Sometimes the news is good, and sometimes it is bad, but it is always there. AUDIO VISUAL. A.V. - it is important and necessary. lt involves tape recorders, record players, projec- tors and perhaps a good looking worker, like lay. BlLL'S TEXACO STATION Firestone Tires, ,, Minor Re airs, Tune gps 205 East Main Iasonville Indiana ADKINS BURNHAM Creative Photographers Art Supply P.O. Box 3001 Terre Haute, IN 47803 Phone 877-1221 South of Poplar Street on Highway 46 I07 APPLICATIONS . The kind of applications that seniors like to fill out are the ones that the college accepts. ART. Art is a means of expressing one's self. Some people express their feelings on paper and others on windows. AWARDS . Rick Bell and Max Husband received superior ratings in Class I in the state finals of solo and ensemble con- test. This is a first for Shakamak's chorus. 9 . 5' C4 BALLOONS . Before the basketball sectional, which was held at Sullivan, varsity ball players found their lockers filled with balloons. The cheerleaders decorated for games also. BANQUETS . The Jr. High athletic banquet was held at Coalmont. Over one hundred students attended and many received some kind of awards. The high school athletic ban- quet was held in the high school cafeteria. Mr. Enicks was the master of ceremonies. Girls and boys between their fresh- man and senior years were awarded trophies and letters. Students who received trophies at the athletic banquet are as follows: Standing, left to right: Lu Wasnidge, senior varsity cheer- leading awardg Becky Fougerousse, Varsity volleyball sports- manship award: Darsi Mowery, highest point average, Kim Marlow, varsity basketball free throw percentageg Trice Clark, varsity basketball most improved playerg Ann Hudson, varsity basketball highest point averageg Peggy Caddell, B- team volleyball most consistant server, and Beth Enicks, B- team basketball most improved player. KNEELING, Left to Right: Gary Marshall, varsity basket- ball free throw percentageg Scott Green, B-team basketball most reboundsg Bret Lewis, varsity basketball most reboundsg Kriss Miller, B-team basketball free throw percentageg Mike Hudson, varsity basketball leading scorer and cross country most valuable runnerg Jim Shacklett, freshman basketball most rebounds . 108 F 2 ,,, W fy 0. QQ I i , W I J' sit f a 'L Q H fff' k 1 I I ,ff L , , yy. -fs., ,ff . A,i, .,A - ,1A,1 ,, 'Q-4-W., , QMfpMQQ QQM '?MWWV O' J' A 5 x f if 1 myyka W faf 'MJEQ W, T, . K ,, . ,x5??, vW.9M,,3f ff? v 1 El' 1 1 x '1i,f1tM9,- - My , .. 1 X. - -- ---- : - '2 LW-'sgsszzesissri X .,,., .,.,,.. 1 BOARD EDUCATION. These men listen to suggestions and complaints from everybody, but they make the final decisions. BOOKS. America's Political System book is used by seniors who need the credit in government to graduate. A lot of books are more fun to read between the lines than the actual words. BONPIRE. Have you ever seen a burned miner? There was one the night of the bonfire before the Linton bas- ketball game. BUSINESS MANAGER. Debbie Clark was the business manager for newspaper and yearbook. One of her jobs was, like most women's, taking care of the money and paying the bills. P' 'Qi 5. A CAPETERIA. The secret of preparing lunch for the whole school is teamwork. CANDLES. This year candle selling was a success. The chorus raised approximately 351,400 for a sound sys- tem and other itemsg juniors raised money for their prom. CEREMONIES. The Vocational Ag class received a 200-horsepower diesel engine as a gift from the International Harvester Company. It is admired by the boys in the class and dignitaries. This engine will be used in the class- room for study. Another ceremony was the night of the Homecoming Queen Dance . Candidates were Esther Byarley escorted by Joe Faught, Lisa Lammey escorted by Greg Shidler, and Trice Clark escorted by David Burger. CEREMONIES. Many ceremonies are concerned with school royalty. The night of February 20 , Tracey Price was crowned Basketball Queen. Sara Holt, last year's queen, crowned Tra- cey. Kelly Cox was named princess. Prom Queen for this year was Teana Fulford. Debbie Clark, last year's queen attended the prom and crowned Teana. Renee Miller was the princess. Special music was provided for the queen's dance . Donetta Worth was very much elated when her name was announced as Yearbook Queen during a convocation. Yearbook princess was Debbie Clark. Assisting with the ceremony was Kathy Miller, last year's queen. CONCERTS. The SHS band gave a wonderful and delightful Christmas concert. Their spring concert was a success, too. Sometimes the band and chorus combine talents for concerts. Auto - Liability Household - Insurance Accounting and Tax Service Hymera Indiana 383-5541 POWELL INSURANCE AGENCY WILSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY Temco Tractor Parts Brock Bins Cardinal Augers Farm Fans Heater and A1r1at1on Fans 665 3939 After Hours 847 2548 M-C and Dri-All Grain Dyers 112 ,ss first? wx we s, f 'R M, E 5 ki M ie Q x S55 WRg?f,- jf Ziff, ' vp! ,-dfqf' hmm , ,, ,.,,,..--f Obrf . gl 3553 v XV if D' ,gf '19 3 ' A +4411 . ff A 'ff'A W ff. . fn 1 . x ig., J' 'J ,Sf 5 5.5 s i -,fx b yr , X QQ f ' if ' Vf '55 N'-a-...Aw i 1 3 3 Q l 3 4 S 2 1 1 V h M-H--.MMNN lg: .Y..,.,..,..,.,,,.-M , hu: , N Q . 42 - . , , W, N.:-as IX, , Q .Hg 'QL X :am .Ml .SL 'N-nv 'llluunununf' w igiwgiagg w gf 3:11. CARNIVAL. The Band Boosters spon- sored a fund-raising carnival. There were a lot of different booths. The Kissing Booth was among the favorites with the fellas. CONCERTS. Chorus I and II performed a special Christmas concert. One of the distinguished guests was St. Nick him- self. On March 18 they held a Pops Concert. Chorus and Swing Choir sang hits like Annie's Song, Hey Jude, Feelings, and Love Will Keep Us Together. CSee OPERETTA, SWING CHOIRD CONCESSIONS. The busiest place at the ballgames during halftime is the con- cession area. CONFERENCES. Days of parent- teacher conferences are fun days for the students and instruction days for teachers and parents. CONSTRUCTION . As the saying goes, the bigger the better. Shakamak is getting bigger with the new elementary wing, and better with the new methods of teaching. This is the fourth phase of the building program . CONTESTS . There is usually some kind of contest going on in the school. At times during the school year, there are the yearbook queen contest, candle-sell- ing contest, Campbel1's soup label con- test, magazine sales, and others. at -rig f 1 - TY NX. MM' LY, H5 CONVOCATIONS. Convoca- tions occur several times throughout the school year. Convocations have brought guests like Congressman John Myers, who answered questions asked by the students. Also, the group Con- glomoration sang and danced one afternoon away. Ministers always come to deliver a message before a religious holiday. Greg Orman has been welcomed at two convocations this year. His music and singing has a way of bringing people together. Bo McNabb and Gary Ready presented a program of ballads and folk songs in conjunction with the yearbook queen ceremony . At another convocation , Fred Wetzel demonstrated that a man over '70 can still shoot baskets. Convo- cations are a welcome change in school roufi ne. 44 DANCING . Dancing is a way of expressing oneself, through music. These days any attempt at dancing can pass. DAYS. Not every day is a ho- hum day at school. In doing their part to celebrate the bicentennial , Middle School had a dress-up day: fashions modeled were all the way back from cave man to present time. Most costumes were styled around the 1800's. K 574 George Croft 3 I ames E Parson 21 Coalmont Indiana .N fp rn 1. rx In fu rp .rn ,lx SHAKAMAK TRADING POST Q ! J amal! nnucs STERLING REXALL DRUGS 118 W Main Jasonville Indiana H6 ,.xki:, :?k 5 fx f-F3 E r A. .....k....... is E ...av 'Y 2 ' rl ,. ld: I 1I iw rf :laf f fi' D1 mf. Mat in sf. Q :HW Pf'-1 III DECORATIONS . To let it be known that you are in Laker Land, the pep club decorated the halls and lockers before ball games . DEFEAT . A cheerleader and a score- board can tell a story of defeat as well as a story of victory. fSee VICTORIESJ DRAMA. This year the Drama Club was very active with the Peanuts Play- ers and with the playsYOU DON'T BELONG TO ME, and LITTLE RED RID- ING HOOD AND FRIENDS. Students and faculty thoroughly enjoyed the productions . p Q EATING . The favorite activity that most everyone enjoys, here and everywhere else , is EATING. EIQQHUN WWNWWIZW McNABB INSURANCE 101 West Main Iasonville Indiana jjfngggqnvmfjfngqnllwjff ' I K, 'xuunnmuunluwwft I Q ia fa 'n 'Q 'z 233 PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY FDIC Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H53 .I I XR EDITORS. Kim Rutledge and Lu Wasnidge are the yearbook co-editors. Cindy Keller and Debbie Bedwell are co-editors for the newspaper. ELECTIONS . Cheerleading elec- tions were held on a nervous Friday afternoon in April. Girls from eighth grade through eleventh tried out for Varsity, B-team, and freshman. ELEMENTARY. The fifth grade band is the first stepping stone in becoming an SHS band member. Other elementary activities are puppet shows, skits, and plays. 9 'i ENAA FANS. There are two kinds of fans: an electric fan and the sports fan. Both kinds get turned on when the going gets hot. PLOATS . Putting a float together can be as much fun as riding one. CSee HOMECOMINGD FLOWERS. Mrs. Bell is not the only one who receives flowers during the school year. After the operetta, she received flowers from the swing choir members. ikliklflf WATSON 'S Refrigeration and Electric Repair Phone 665-2595 Carlos D. Watson 217 S. Horace St. lasonville, Indiana 47438 IIE it ik flkiklllll TOTE-A-POKE FRIED CHICKEN 225 E. Main Iasonville, Indiana 665-3355 Bus. Highway 41 Sullivan 268-5310 13112531 120 of ... 5 Ex' , 2 W ' m M! A ,M W U f 'f A:,, ,, Q , - f 4 a ., ,f . 1 , , . , 4 H,w,, Qfw Y ,,,,' I g44i ,44444444444444444 ,Qs ks .1,,, , ' YR FRUIT SALES. The FFA fruit sale brought a little bit of Florida sunshine into the Indiana cornfields. FUN. There is no definite definition for FUN. Lu and Kim found fun in tak- ing pictures of other people who were having fun: Kathy and Kim, washing a puppyg Mr. Monday's Biology Il class, expressing their feelings for Mr. Mon- dayg Bret holding a basketball: Cindy, wearing Bret's blazerg and senior girls, goofing off on a field trip. 9' 3 fi: A GAMES. Whatever game one is playing, it makes no difference how one plays it, but whether one wins or loses . GIFT. Donavon Wells fsuperintend- entj Terry Hankins Cquality control engineer at Indianapolis Harvester Engine Plantj, Morris Kramer Cquality control employeeb, Granvile Lowe Csales representative for Mats IC trucksj, Donald Kramer Cvocational Ag teacherj, are all proud of the gift from International Harvester Company. fSee CEREMONIESJ. 4 T.L.C. INC. C1 Institutional Distributor Canned Goods Q Frozen Food Fresh Produce G 2822 Washington Avenue Bedford , Indiana G fl' ffl' G ' G CJ' Cr ff? Cl' C? 5 Serving 'III Jasonville 28 years ZINZ FLORIST I, Q f' :Q Your Dependable Florist Q 810 E. Main St. Q :P Jasonville , Indiana G 2- CZ' C? C? C1 CI' PUFF AND FLUFF BEAUTY SALON Donna Bedwell Owner 370 E. Main Iasonville , Indiana 665-2171 123 ! sl A 5 Y S 72 H 5 2 X: EH A-K i 1 aw? 1 W XA ,nififf f J' LJ ' V ff ,V,,,.. , 'Www an .MW ff-f,-fff:T N ,N ,,., si' U - fi, if Q J! 3 c 5 in 4 I 4 9 rQ .f , Graduation Processional Invocation - Pledge of Allegiance --- Welcome -- Salutatorian Speaker ----- Valedictorian ------------- ' 'Mahogany Presentation Benediction Recessional Z, 5? if Senior Class Song of Diplomas WM 'if mi-P Baccalaureate and Commencement --------High School Band ----Reverend Glen Edenburn --------Mike Cooprider ---- ----------Rick Bell - - - - - - - - - - - -Laurelann Bledsoe - - - - -Reverend William Simpson -----------------Kirby Pope ----High School Chorus -----Supt. Donavon Wells ------Prin. Hugh Enicks -- - -Reverend Loyd Sawyer -------------High School Band 1 1 3 .1 17 ,.,,n-wr xr? ,' ,, 1, i WWW. ' f W mi' ' 4521 ,.W ' viRszze222f12giY H K Zimm- F! rf .,. Va, ,MI I K rr 'Q -M , 2- 'lln it U I ,,,M,.,,, ,W MM ,,,, A is 1, f , I 2 by .,,,A,,,,... '- I :Wi IM X1 ww, 4 W Q , 11. ,RL , I 1 'm fg fl f I ' bg if gf V 4 f A ' , , f ,F 3 A ' 2 Q , f ' .. ' 4 9' 7 3 45 Q Q Ax 1 ,Q gf Q Ig Q 'M A3 , 'f ZX . E E 4 - f 1: H if If if is ,,-W Jlfxfl, ,f',! T? F 5 .AM 51 ' , . , . new .1 ,, N S L Q 8 1' ga ' ,M .. ' LXR Sw. H 2. f Q ' ' 3 1 Ki' QQ. X 2 P 1 W L ef Q ' Mx ' 5 1-5 'f 7 9 Cl 5 .tl HALL MONITORS. Bob Haseman and Brenda Wanserski are two SHS hall monitors. Hall monitors are students assigned to a hall sometime during the day. Their job consists of collecting absentee slips from teach- ers, catching people wandering the halls without passes, running errands, and doing their own homework . HOLIDAYS . Elementary is the place to be if one is looking for a place to celebrate holidays. Parties and plays help achieve the special atmosphere of each holiday as it approaches. HOMEWORK . Have you ever noticed a look in a senior's eye? Take Kirby Pope for instanceg after 12 long years of school and countless hours of homework, seniors develop a funny look in their eyes. That look says l can't take it any more. yi,-3l?3f3!'?2l?-Ny? SCHOPPENHORST FUNERAL 6 5 HOME 5 5 Max Pierce - Owner Emergency Ambulance Service 6 Clay City, Ind. A Phone 939-2552 fvixvixyixyixyixyixsfi-s 5 O' 9 G' Y ' SEEGERS FORD, INC. 9 Sales and Service ' Ford Cars and Trucks 9 Factory-Trained Mechanics 116 S. Meridian 9 Jasonville, Indiana , Sales and Service 665-2252 9 After Hours Wrecker ' 665-2970 , Qlistlixtl?-3'?s3la3yi. 128 521 X 5 mi iii .. fig m 1ef'3i 'Y 1 of, ii ,.,..-fy ap x .1 .Q Q- 'ff k .. Nnf3 ' -- ' W. W- I Q. F X551-Q , ,gm ,W-- MSL . Lg K .5 gm wwf . Xi ge: FHM 'Q : -1 , 4 , ,rg if , 'td NEHG WORLD pu. ,' ggx Cf, , X. . 5 1353! 9 R I as is , .K I . , ,Eff-gg ' 1 H PS ' 5 . - ff ' '- , Awmfsefifsi K va, .- ff-r .Q 4 'Wy 4 .- 5. 2 ,- '1 .A ,yf 1 ', C t .. w 5+ Homecoming Homecoming '75 Do you want to know what home- coming is? These words will help you form a picture. Smiles, tears, queens, clowns, laughter, Alumni dance, Pan- cake Breakfast, window painting, music, competition, working, bal- loons, being together, seeing old friends, funny looking floating objects, old jokes. All these words and lots more have a special meaning to some about homecoming. ' Emoy COCA coLA BOTTLING CO . 219 B Street S.E. Linton Indiana We Aim to Please 218 W National Ave Brazil Indiana CLARK'S SPORTING GOODS ADVANCE SUPPLY CO 317 S Main Linton Indiana Phone 847 9134 l3l Honor Day On Friday, May 21, the Senior Honor Convocation was held. This program was held to recognize the sen- iors in extracurricular activities, and to present some with awards and schol- arships. Senior athletes, band members, chorus members, student council, newspaper and yearbook staffs , and student council members were intro- duced and presented certificates and awards. Yearbook co-editors, Lu Wasnidge and Kim Rutledge, were recognized: also newspaper co-editors, Debbie Bedwell and Cindy Keller. Business manager for publications, Debbie Clark, and school reporter, Cindy Sprague , were recognized . The outstanding Chorus Member Award was presented to Max Husband and Rick Bell. Keith Myers was recognized for being the best supporting chorus mem- ber. Tom Fry was presented with a certif- icate from Mrs. Thelma Wright for winning the Greene County Bicenten- nial Song Contest. Senior Class Officers were recog- nized by Mrs. Agnes Sloan. Rick Bell was the class president: Mike Coopri- der was vice-president: the SSCICIHIY was Cindy Kellerg the treasurer was Lu Wasnidgeg and Kim Rutledge was the reporter. Debbie Cooprider was awarded for perfect attendance throughout the year. Debbie Bedwell was also awarded a perfect attendance certifi- cate, having not missed or been tardy for the last two years. The top ten in the senior class were Debbie Bedwell, Rick Bell, Laurelann Bledsoe, Cindy Keller, Bret Lewis, Mark Mullens , Kirby Pope, Luanne Wasnidge, Brian West, and Terry Wisehart. The Iasonville American Legion Americanism Awards were presented by Mrs. Doris Kennett and Mr. Paul Warrick. These awards were presented to the outstanding school citizens in the senior class, Rhonda Samm and Terry Wisehart. 1 Miss Marilyn Jones presented the Drama awards. They were awarded to Tom Fry and Frank Rodgers for their outstanding performances in plays they had participated in. CContinued on page 1355 132 A 'W' T' 'V Q if in X sr 7 7 - f , , ,,,,, ' . -'ww'-Q.: 1 . -.1 1 hl1 22 .QF ff ' fix-J 4 .W MJ Wg ...of 'lima-4 ,Q :Q A it HONOR DAY CContinued from page 1325 The B.P.W. Commercial Award was presented by Sharon Mishler to Debbie Bedwell. Debbie was also awarded the Secretarial Work Scholarship and a grant from the Business Department at Indiana State University. Mrs. Dorothy Grady presented the Delta Theta Tau Math and Science Awards to Brian West and Kirby Pope . The Triad Music Awards were pre- sented by Miss Paula Letsinger. The senior in chorus who won this award was Don Scott. From the band, Brian West was the winner: and from both chorus and band, the winner was Jay Slater. Terry Wisehart was awarded the D.A.R. Good Citizen certificate, pre- sented by Mr. Dan Turpen. Mrs. Marilyn Cooprider presented the Tri Kappa Citizenship Award to Dave Clark. Teresa Phipps was presented the H.O.M.E. Award by Mrs. Ann Ste- vens. Mr. Richard Monday presented the Chemistry Award to Kirby Pope and Brian West. The Mathematics Award was pre- sented to Laurelann Bledsoe by Mr. Willard Wier. Laurelann Bledsoe was also presented the Betty Crocker Award by Mrs. Mar- garet Warrick. The National Honor Society Schol- arship Award was presented to Terry Wisehart by Mr. Marion Ross. Other National Honor Society members named were Rick Bell, Laurelann Bledsoe, Cindy Keller, Mark Mullens, Kirby Pope, Terry Wisehart, and Brian West. Rhonda Samm was presented the Student Council Scholarship Award by Bill Tipton, Student Council presi- dent. Those seniors who were awarded State Scholarships were Brian West, Kirby Pope, Mark Mullens, Harold Mowery, Chris Mowery, Bret Lewis, Phil Humphrey, Debbie Clark, Dave Clark, Laurelann Bledsoe, Rick Bell, Debbie Bedwell, Cindy Keller, and Terry Wisehart. Brian West was awarded a scholar- ship to attend Rose-Hulmang Mark Mullens won a scholarship from ISU and also a scholarship from Pfizer. Rick Bell, the senior class president, presented the senior composite to Mr. Hugh Enicks. Rick then presented the senior gavel to Earl Trusty, junior class president. Bret Lewis and Jay Slater ended the Honor Day ceremonies by presenting a surprise award to Mr. Enicks and Mr. Wells. la . INITIATlONS.Initia- tions are a traditional way to accept new club or organization members. This year Quill and Scroll, FFA, FHA , and National Honor Society held initi- ations. Not to be forgotten is the time when the freshman cheerleaders were initiated at IU during Cheerleading camp. INTERVIEWS. To get the facts, one needs to go to the source. The Terre Haute Star had an interview with Mr. Allen and learned important facts and valuable information about the Laker basketball team. ? 0 JACKETS. Athletic jackets are awarded to athletes and cheerleaders who worked many hard years to earn their jackets. Seniors in band received their jackets also. CSee MUSICJ JUDGE. The yearbook staff was extremely pleased and grateful when IU superstar Kent Benson accepted the honor of being the yearbook queen judge. Kent chose the queen and prin- cess from photographs of the contest- ants. Kent was the only starting junior on the Indiana University champion- ship team in the NCAA . IUKE BOX. At lunch time music of Bob Dylan, the Eagles, Jim Croce, Linda Ronsdstadt and the Allman Bros. is filtered through the juke box - to mingle with friendly conversation. 6 ff-4 , f 5' jj I Q Q i 1 ,11 x ,,4'i N i if fy 2 N, ' ,f'5 !5l 'P E 5 f ' 5 ff - S x 31 x 1. ' L in W-15,355 Q if f . . .wi-14 'z Q, wr 09 5 I .. Q., '7 fx TT .rw 'Q- 1, s -5 - ,fy 3, tx 5- w5r-,Q V7 if Q! L-LL ' 1- Mi: ,. mm fn - 1. M Nr,.'u-:x.i'sl::ff.:5YR4 ,- ' kiwiffk .fmwgimrfhgilf-ifQ:nwRTrtmmrk -S1-of-sg Q X N X +f z ww -ww., N Wf ww X.-.N X N' Q ,iv -W A 1....W,M WM A, , ,,m,,,.,,,W.,,,,,,,m,, Wmzy, mm, .M f I , A .M .Mus rw' FCM ? Q B, J KEG. The Greene County keg is filled with pride. Winning it from Bloomfield gave the Lakers a sen- sational feeling . 9' 'Qi 5. .QS LABS. Have you heard a loud boom or smelled a terrible smell leaking from under under the doors of room 115? Across the hall in room 116 is a quieter lab, shorthand lab: both labs are important for a student's future. LAKERETTES . Being a Lakerette means a lot of hard practice, nervous stomachs while doing a new routine at half time, learning a routine, long parades, and sore jaw muscles from smiling. LEISURE. Leisure is a favorite activ- ity around school. Usually you can spot someone taking a little leisure time out. LIBRARY. The library is a good place to go to gain knowledge on any subject between A-Z . CAMERON MANUFACTURING CO. Special machines for the large motor manufacturing industry. We are one of the three firms in the world in this business . We ship this equipment all over the world . ,, , ltvl . V .7 fig 5 ili L, 111 h.,, ,.,, W , VIH 22 ,, i , t 5 , W I v'-swf, 3: ' f-2:'f,, - .,..,, , , 145 V' ',f..., latg N m , ' ifiti 3 ' i , L m 'ii-VW iii- aastt 5 . KZ! E if 2 FEED t t H-2 lfltf sayyu W W i y BU1s FEED at GRAIN, INC. ittr rttt A W llff L it srttili Nyua Q A Bob Buis p lz H V ii f' . Clay City, Indiana . u . A o' ,. W fi ' l C ' f ' . '4' 2 il51'lA3E77, 1' 'I ,'f- f erfattt .1tt,. '- - U V. V V H , mp pt, V LINES. There are lines for lunch, books, tickets, absentee slips, and buses and cars. LOCKER. You never know what you may find in a locker, until you open the door. LOVE. Love usually blooms in the spring. This year it has flourished all year. E? 5. 6 MACHINES. Using the coke and milk machine is like using a gambling machineg you don't know if you are going to get your drink or not. MAIL . Everyone likes to receive mail, no matter where it comes from. MARRIED STUDENTS. Here is a sign of the times - married students and men in the kitchen. 0 ALI T Y 0 AN Dc? S I S E R V X 2 1 NEW HOME FURNISHING co. 1 Everything for the Home I 44 West Vincennes St. Linton, Indiana 47441 J NAA.aAAQwss PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA ' 251 W. Main 4 Iasonville , Indiana 5 I Aellw 'iw I V 5 5rX5r'NA,si 1 5 5 QWU4 Mme JOHN S. ROWE 103 W. Main Iasonville, Indiana A 140 ii 5325 2 ! 142 s-'OH ., ma,- Middle School BAND. ROW 1, Left to Right: Sherry Ierrells, Deanna Fagg, Cindy Stewart, Connie Thomas, Cami Anthony. ROW 2, Karla Rutledge, Dana McNabb, Cheryl Bickel, Sheryl Burger, Kallie Wilson, Melissa Enicks, Jayme McCullough, LeAnne Blanton, Whitney Fox, Tim Russell, John Clark, Jeff Hardesty. ROW 3, Rhonda Sluder, Dallas Shacklett, Bruce Ham- ilton, Jennifer Allen, Kevin Stewart, Kevin Netherlain, John Jacob, Rusty Boldrey, Mr. Morgan, Robert Nuc- kolls, Crystal Cazzell, Jim Gibson, Tracy Hamilton, Tim Sagarsee. BANOUET. The Elementary and Middle School Basketball Banquet was held Tuesday, March 16, in the Coal- mont Gym. Mr. Turpen is pictured presenting an award to one of his play- ers. All grades five through eight were honored. BICENTENNIAL COSTUME DAY. The sixth and seventh grades had a Bicentennial dress-up day. It was held February 20, at 8:30 a.m. in the gym. There were several winners that morning. SPELLING BEE. There was a spelling bee held in the Coalmont gym and John and Lori Williams were the winners of the spelling bee. - TALENT SHOW. The Middle School held a talent show April 8 in the Coalmont gym. There were four awards given and Kyle Bedwell won first with his impersonation of Richard Nixon. TREE PLANTING. Tuesday. October 21, at 11:00 a.m. the Middle School pupils and teachers assembled on the playground for the tree-planting dedication. There were six trees planted - two maple, two sweet gum. and two tulip trees. I4 MUSIC. Seniors in music are kept warm by chorus award sweaters and band award jackets. fLeft to Righty Esther Byarley, Debbie Cooprider, Phyllis Lifford, Cathy Gibson. ROW 2: Gary Marshall, Don Gibson, Chad Cantrell, lay Slater, Tom Fry. Jim Winfrey, Mrs. Bell. ROW 3: Joe Faught, Keith Myers, Rick Bell. Band Jackets, ROW 1: Kay Boldrey, Laure- lann Bledsoe, Debi Hardesty, Darla Salesman. ROW 2: Terry Wisehart, Don Scott, John Sagarsee, Brian West, Rick Bell, Jay Slater. ? l NEWSPAPERS. Fridays are busy for Cindy and Debbie, when they sell the school paper, SMOKE SIG- NAL. NURSE. Mrs. Lynne Rotman is the school nurse for elementary, middle school, and the high school. One can catch her somewhere between schools, if she isn't too busy . OFFICE. The superintend- ent's office is busy and quiet, while the front office is often crowded and loud. OPEN HOUSE . Open House this year was a great success. Parents and visi- tors had a chance to sit in on their children's classes. Classes only lasted ten minutes. OPERETTA. Swing Choir this year performed an operetta called PISTOL PACKIN' SALLY.KSee CONCERTS, SWING cHo1R7 y Q PARADES. Parades are about the best free entertainment that can be heard or seen. fSee FLOATS, HOMECOMINGJ 1 f n F gg X A 7 xg. fl Q QL' 5 1 . W 144 N if Qt A ww. .x Wg, yr W, 4 ri :Z 1 ai V we , ,S S- 'S ' I---v K . TEA 4 ,J f, ,. W ,, 1 , 1 1 -. K Eff: ' ,W .L ta - mg. Z K 'ff , i f niz L p ' 'L - V V V M Q1 ' ' gtg? 1 3 .I x, ZA I H - , fi 1 ' 5 5 . 3 ,,S, 3 2 w 154 N ' W' MM -', v' 3 5,4 ' . N V Q 4 fu' I J mf' ' fi I 5:1 4'3H 52 .Y if x , 5, 5 '- ' +L? 1 J ,J K 1 il ' ' 1+ ' 'P Y I . 1- , X Q if X , h- z K 5 . I ww, .J fffgsg, if Q KM www PARENTS' NIGHT. Parents night is an annual occasion near the end of the basketball season. This is the time when all varsity cheerleaders, ball players, and managers wa1k'with their proud parents. PARKING LOT . The student gravel parking lot is a thing of the past. Most of the area has been black topped and is highly appreciated . PARTIES. There always seems to be a party going on somewhere. Here the teachers got together for a party of their own. PRACTICE. Somewhere in the school or near the school, there is some group practicing for sports, music, or drama almost daily - before school, after school or later. PRESIDENTS. CLeft to Righty Mr. Kramer, FFA sponsorg Mike Cooprider, vice-president: Dave Parker, state president: Brian Edmondson, presi- dent. 1 CS 8l'Il ,vi I WESTERN AUTO 1 ,- Associate Store L I 121 W. Main ,- Jasonville, Indiana 5 ' o I 1 Q -oWo3.++,-Q-oi ew fawof rw'-eq ' o l I Q . . o . i 3 o ' ll 0 ' 3 . . , o I l riff WO ',Q'O'l O+9f',O'9.',O'9i'ff'0 , .'. 0 2 o Q n I, ? ' 0 3 . DAVE WHITE FORD 939 2168 fl 7 I Q .-1 -Q O Q 1 ? , . T Clay City, Indiana I , - mn i a I vw 'O-ow vw -o+o1 W4'1O'01 vw i 5 147 I S I I ,,V4-Lf s, 1,1 3 si , , if L - 5 33 'Sk v agus v l,Yx liz. 1 , .' I5ffw? 'a 'fi' . Personalities Unclerclass Cpictures, left to rightb CLASS FLIRTS Shawn Ierrells, Tim Rehmel MOST ATHLETIC Shannan Hudson, Brett Kramer FRIENDLIEST Renita Bland , Jerry Landis MOST FEMININE AND MASCULINE Lisa Lammey, Sam Sagarsee BEST LOOKING Donetta Worth, Mike Hudson MOST INTELLIGENT Annette Scifres, Kenny McDonald CLASS FAVORITES Pam Sweet, David Burger BEST DRESSED Cindy Stevenson, Jeff Kramer 0000000000000000000 DON COVERSTONE'S K ,, Tile, Paint, and Toy Center I Terre Haute's I Biggest Little Store Terre Haute Indiana Ph. 232-5114 0 00000000000 9 J8LL'S DINER 101 East Main Iasonville j Indiana E'-A :Q I I L I00000000000000000000 00000000 ROGER MAXSON f 'NF Refuse Service R.R. arzsox 251 Iasonville Indiana QLXN 665-3291 Va 0000000000 149 .V If i A . ,M fm W' was f a4,11....f 9 Personalities 81511 and 7th Cpictures, left to rightb BEST LOOKING Jerri Kester, Ronnie Rehmel MOST INTELLIGENT Pam Mullens, Louie Orman CLASS FAVORITES Lori Johnson, Larry Slater BEST LOOKING Joey Burris, Kim Prindiville MOST INTELLIGENT Terri Welch, Mark Dilts BEST DRESSED Jamie Stark, Scott Rash MOST ATHLETIC Sheryl Ward, Mike Rotman BEST DRESSED Donya Wise, Kyle Bedwell CLASS FAVORITES Carrie Burris, Chris Rehmel MOST ATHLETIC Kristi Finley , Roger Bennett I 838388383 HAMILTON'S PROCESSING ' as PLANT Custom Slaughtering Deep Freeze Q Processing Harma Street Jasonville, Indiana 8338833833838 I 83838388883P' ,Q Dodge John Hockett's VIGO DODGE, INC. W 4120 Dixie Bee Road Phone 234-2615 Terre Haute, IN Where Every Day Is Sale Day 8888888888888 Prom The flowers have wilted and the favors have been put on the shelf. Although the prom is over, its happy memories will linger for a long while. The location of the lovely evening was Saint Mary of the Woods College, Terre Haute. Dancing started at 9 p. m. with the music being supplied by the rock group Abraham Rush. Many comments were made about how nice everyone looked and how gentle- manly and ladylike everyone acted. The theme of the evening was Stairway to Heaven and the colors were blue, white, and silver. Champ- aigne glasses with blue or white rib- bons and blue booklets were given as favors to help remember the evening. During the evening, Teana Fulford was crowned prom queen by last year's queen, Debbie Clark. Teana's court consisted of Renee Miller as princess and Tracey Price, Barbara Rogers, and Becky Sapp. Teana received a dozen red roses and Renee received a half dozen pink roses: each candidate received a single, long stemmed rose. The clock struck midnight ending the dance all too soon for many stu- dents, and all will remember the eve- ning as being very enjoyable . A. 9 , ffafb lf MARLOW FLORAL 370 W Main Jasonville Indiana Nf Cy, Debra, Chris Q MATTOX 32 ' ' FEED MILLH I .o'l.:vil' Purina Chows and Health Supplies S.R. 59, South Howesville, Indiana 152 , 4.41, '- .. ,r dy, 4: ' vi if: YL? 1 l 1 V' 2 , J ,, Mr W ', A V fl L 'ff fm, UG my Af I fi-. , , 'V Hg - gif gy A A iw Q x ',, f :ff :vi 'MHS I 'ff- '31 I 4 I W x, 7 f A g- f r 3, m. . 4... X an xy' ' ,G x H Q ia, W' , X Qs.. x '59 S ,X QW get W: 'uf' w s. :,,- 4 G ,wfgwqgfr ,. J 'Q' Wqrxw, s ,. L xf ,ik fy E . W L. i i 5 sttt . Post Prom At the bewitching hour of midnight all the lovely attire of the evening disap- peared just as Cinderella's pumpkin did, and the students and their dates headed for Brazillian Lanes. At Brazillian Lanes many laughs over low bowling scores were shared by some, while others turned in some very high averages. Pool games and pinball machines kept many other people occu- pied, while those that were immune to the cold, played miniature golf outside. At one time or another everyone felt a few hunger pains and an eager bunch started back to S.H.S. for breakfast. The junior class parents were waiting their arrival with coffee, cocoa, or orange juice to drink and donuts and sandwiches to eat. Everyone was entertained by a magician, Jack Gibson, and many door prizes were given away. A very sleepy group went home Saturday morning, but the evening was well worth it. MONSANTO COMPANY M EXPLOSIVES ' Midland, Indiana ' M 665-2307 1 - ii M , A ' MILWAUKEE RAILROAD -JN- , Box 66 u Jasonville, Indiana 155 I5 ? O QUIET. Room 116 is the production room for the newspaper, shorthand and yearbook. At times it can be very noisy, but when this pic- ture was taken it was in a unique stage, quiet. ? fl M RAINY DAYS. The song Here Comes That Rainy Day Feeling Again does not apply to the boys who like to play in mud puddles. RELEASE. Chad, Mike, Rick, Joe and Keith are all heading toward the exit, for they are on their release. REPORTERS . School reporters for the 1975-'76 school year were Kim Sheets and Cindy Sprague. They did all the reporting for the Jasonville , Linton and Clay City newspapers. Ramona Grif- fith, junior, took over the duties of reporting for the remainder of the year. S. California St Jasonville Indiana 665-3733 Carolyn Crichfield Operator fOwnerJ Connie Moore Jeanne Jenkins Cheryl Davis CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SALON DD BITUMINOUS INC Asphalt Paving Liquid Asphalt Phone 847 7525 Linton -- - . i Ys,,...-,.we:, ,.-an - 2 ' ,,jq'- is ' W 'xfgf' . '-1 - qyq, ix, Ready Mix Concrete A 6 .rn-. Q:-M' 4ff - , , 2541?-,F QQ? 'yl' fn W lj? ,V 1 'ts' 2 A it ' I' .,'43Q,Q,.-T, jwqgv' it , 25. Q, , 1593!-'gg ug-W , , . UA- V. 4 fr ,J , x 39' Q ,f 1 4 'M t, , ,ii ww ,fn Royalty Homecoming ueen Kelly Cox was crowned Shakamak's Homecoming Queen for 1975. Kelly is a junior and has gone to school in the Shakamak area since the first grade. Her activities include varsity cheerleader, Pep Club, chorus, and the yearbook and newspaper staff. Representing the senior class was Esther Byarley, who is a member of the chorus. Trice Clark is a sophomore and her activities include Pep Club, swing choir, basketball, and band. The freshmen selected Lisa Lammey. Lisa's activ- ities are Pep Club and drill team. The homecoming queen candidates are selected by each class voting for one girl in that grade. Then the entire student body votes for the queen. su SHAWM Fm' Yearbook Queen DONETTA WORTH Donetta Worth was crowned the 1976 Yearbook Queen by last year's Queen, Kathy Miller, on Wednesday, May 12. Donetta is involved in Pep Club, FHA fofficerb , and chorus. Donetta , a sophomore, received a dozen red roses and was escorted by Roger Maxson. The Yearbook Princess for 1976 is senior, Debbie Clark. She is active in Quill and Scroll Cofficerj, journalism Cbus. mgr.J, and is athletic secretary. Debbie received a half dozen red roses and a charm. Debbie was escorted by Bret Lewis. The court included Lois Keller, freshman, and Kelly Cox and Kelly Scott, juniors. They received pink carnation corsages. KENT BENSON if K N The following letter was received by the yearbook staff. Dear Lu and Kim, I think it is a great honor and a priv- ilege to be asked by your yearbook staff to be the judge of your yearbook queen contest. I will be looking forward to receiv- ing the contestants pictures . Thank You, Kent Benson S wif S? Li 5 Basketball aeen TRACEY PRICE Tracey Price was crowned the new bas- ketball queen February 2O, 1976, during the half time of the varsity game. Tracey is involved in quite a few activities which include drill team, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, FFA sweetheart, and prom queen candidate. Kelly Cox was crowned basketball prin- cess. Kelly is involved in Quill and Scroll, cheerleading, and Pep Club: she was homecoming queen. Tracey and Kelly's court included Kelli Hayes and Lois Keller, freshmeng Penny Reed and Pam Sweet, sophomoresg and Kay Boldrey and Lu Wasnidge, seniors. Tracey and Kelly are juniors. Basketball Princess CI? is ,si Q ,,,,- :Sliding 1 -g.-se. 53-grass? .Q-Qybgexk, Pla! . me sg xl' KELLY COX no .ls fx IX Q u X A :ww -.:5'.,A. L. fb 4-K 'r Wal, 160 , , . W. 5 as if-'Q I, .., i E . 'T 52 s 1 , f P I ,EQ was gwvak Egg! L i . f-if-2 - is au, was QW www, at '- Q 3 'X K A FK .K -, ,- L f glisasi '- X .r,, rx.-'rel . K L-, lo .f ,,- - -- .sl - ,fret :f2sf1fa.s.- K Q, . . K H . , ru - S - Q i 5, , , r ' i f A-sal: ,, f t ,, 'F IQ. Q tgji- , .. f 2. A ' .. V 'f . I - '3g' K .5 , L. sv: ,,- 9. Ffa, . in Ml - 'i .. . : - - ' 17 s ,,.,. f- 4-4 X-' . 'r ii -4'- 4' '. O. +. '. 'I 1 . ' . .4 . ' -- . , x . -f . sf .. H ,..- 1 -Y K ,p f. .- 4- .. 0 M ms X--.U ff a . ww., l - Q me , f , -Q. n ,..,-- ,-, -ssl- 1. r ' .f ' - .. 2 .M --hw. .. ff. --1-'Ns -K w ef ' 'A 'lb 1, is ' 1 iiii Q 4 3 Prom Queen TEANA FULFORD Friday, April 30, Miss Teana Fulford was crowned Shakamak's Prom Queen for 1976. Teana was escorted by Rick Bell. She is involved in chorus and helps at the elementary school as a student aide. Teana received a dozen red roses. Renee Miller was named Prom Princess. Her activities include band, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, drill team, and journalism. Renee's escort was Dennis Jones. Renee received a half dozen pink roses. Teana and Renee's court consisted of Becky Sapp, escorted by Mike Ham- mond, and Barbara Rogers, escorted by George Wilson. Teana, Renee, and their court are juniors. Prom Princess RENEE MILLER - ,,M,,,,Js..-r Q ev. L, yM,,Ai,.5f',4, ,. -M WWW qi 3 I f N S 'W 43 e i'9'9nl-lx' n!n 'fn- 1 M , - 1' - l sm, ,,,,e-sv.. . , X . A-fx,-fi? lf -W r B f rv- is - ,,,,,,,,,.,.i , .- 95' M with-ncaa: E-! 'Ll- 161 P 5 0 K sf . 3 ..!...4 -as ,Q if 5 m . .N,h fb mAiA Zxifiilf 5 3 2 9. we lf: 11 E 5 RUSHES. Rushes can be seen during lunch, leaving school, in between classes or any other time of the day. P 'fi E A SENIORS. This year's sen- iors are superior, intelligent, funky, happy. They are also the minority class. SMILES . The biggest smiles seen around school have been Cindy Spra- gue, and would you believe Mr. Enicks? SNOOZING . Donny's remedy for insomnia is coming to school. SOAP GAME. The soap game kicks off the basketball season: basketball players look as if they are using a bar of soap instead of a basketball. SPIRIT. Spirit sticks, ghost spirits, spirit brick, spirit frogs, SHS spirit? MCMILLAN SPORTS INC The Nation s Number One Sporting Goods Store 5 600 S. Third St. 3 Terre Haute , Indiana ! ,Ad ,,,,,.,.,..i . f ,g..y.f9w. x r 4 il 3 ll I . 1 f 1 .I ,.,5x,,r5x,.ry.14x. 'gxafgn PEPSI-COLA! DR. PEPPER BOTTLERS 307 Taylor Ave. Vincennes Indiana Drk-pper THE FRIENDLY 'PEPPER-UPPER THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN! I r ' o -5 IA ji' flLf'llLf'lllf'fJlf'llif'lllf'fllf'll1X'lllf'lllf fLl'. UVIIU' l. . Mosss N. NASSER, JR. AE Owner E 207 W. National Brazil Indiana C8123 443 6301 Sealy La z Boy Tell City SPIRIT. Spirit is flags, spirit sticks, spirited expressions, Spirit of St. Louis, Spirit of '76, spirit of a cheer- leader. STUDYING. Studying is one of the hardest subjects outside the classroom. SWING CHOIR. Swing Choir is a branch of Chorus I and II. Swing Choir has put on many special programs, musicals, and an operetta. They are very versatile. Their style ranges from the early 30's to the early 60's. CSee CONCERT, OPERETTAJ 9' Q E: A TALENT sHow. Did you know that there are a lot of prospects in the future entertainment world? Middle school had a talent showy some sang, while others danced. Kyle Bed- well won first place with an imperso- nation of Richard Nixon. fSee MIDDLE SCHOOLJ TEACHERS. Teachers come in all sizes, shapes and colors. It takes all kinds to make a school. TESTS . Esther Byarley has found out that being a Senior is not always easy, especially when test time rolls around. Tests are necessary in all grades. TICKETS. Cake tickets at basket- ball games have become somewhat of a tradition. The money made from the tickets is used to help pay for new cheerleading uniforms and cheerlead- ingcamps. T L x ' li t gf Al 164 Akik I ik 10 s :L fix ..v'Y! iq ',.. 'U s Ut Y 1.23 Xl S x w Q ,A A 1 Y' ,MM ff . z , 5 A-mg , ,fi ff ,ff f A Q x ' E ' W , Q ? :iv J 513: I ,gk , , Kwzf 'W 4,1 M42 'gf ff ff f Q fa' 5 X wg 1 flaw? X Q ww ' hm ff 1 V Tw ny, J A Kf- , , , A ,457 f' 25:5-,E!!4:Zfr7: fhI:in, E, M f f f f ' W' H Nagin ans -- wb ? ,.. W' I w QW vg x Q Q . , A . I5 .5 N wJ-xk,,., f A A x - . i TX? kk i' 'fx X 122 M Ti W L'L-.L. x-,L 2 5? Y ...:, L Q3 Sth Q - Ak K F xi !i,. TIME. The clock is an important instrument in our society: it helps keep the school running like clockwork. TRANSPORTATION. The big yel- low school bus is only one way of com- ing to school. Some may ride motor- cycles while a few fly. The more eco- nomical way of coming to school is either walking or riding a bicycle. TRIPS . Everyone likes to take a field trip every now and then. Miss Fuson's class went on a trip to Spring Mill, and the art class attended the Tri Kappa Antique and Craft show. Journalism I and II trampled the halls of W-TWO TV station, afterwards invaded the Linton Daily Citizen building. E A UNIQUE . Shakamak could be known for some of its unique stu- dents. You never know what some kids may look like coming to school. R VACCINE. Immunizations for DPT, rubeolla, rubella, and oral polio were given by the State Board of Health as part of the State's vaccine program. Children in Kindergarten through sixth were vaccinated. VANDALISM. Vandalism, accord- ing to the dictionary, is willful or malicious destruction or defacement of public or private property. Unfortu- nately, vandalism adds to the cost of education. VICTORIES . The scoreboard can tell a story of a victory or loss - most stories are victories. 9 Q ls AWASTEBASKET. The wastebasket's purpose is always ful- filled by the end of the day. WATER FOUNTAIN. The water fountain is a good excuse to get out of class, especially if you are thirsty. WEIGHT LIFTING. The weight lifting machine helps to develop com- plicated muscles for complicated games. WINNERS . John Williams, eighth grade, was the overall winner for the Spelling Bee. Jean Caddell and Cindy Myers were runners-up. Cathy Dicus was winner for the fifth grade. ? fl XEROX. The Xerox machine has a well spread reputation of misfortune. It is well fed many times a day. f' cl B A YELLING. If you are strolling the halls, or in the halls between classes, you often hear loud noises, which are labeled YELLING. P 9 ZONES. There are land and city zones: SHS had its very own zone. Fortunately, it was for only one year. 168 s -Q E HO VIS xl C+' is - '4'f'A7'l s , 5 .sf yi ,fp is V' 4 is 'Www lx 554-affix' 'Sri .fa Q We ,'1, M.: .SG ,fifty ti, , my , V lx ff? I ,., -t f y,. lV 'Z N 1 - - xg , ,.1. Z ,1 2 7 vfyg-4w,,..m1-on . ,, , ,, f - uf ' Lwffi' ' , , ,. .,,. W f ' '-VH? -V ff' ,, - W f' , 'f www f W v W.,1,,, ,,, f'q:,,vmw e, J , ,,-ff:-MV ff , 4, -' , W ,,., I QW N ff? xv ,.,, , . , nf A W,,, ,,., Chess lub Coin lub Officers SPONSOR Mrs. Brazzell PRESIDENT Jeff Kramer VICE PRESIDENT Randy Garrett SECRETARY Tom Boyd TREASURER Bob Conley ROW 1, Left to Right: Jerry Netherlain, Marvin Dale Harris, Gregg Hum- phreys, Laurel Ann Bledsoe, Harold Mowery, Phil Humphreys, Kirby Pope, Tom Hofmann. ROW 2: Brian West, Robin Thomas, Melissa Sagarsee, Candy Bolinger, Carla I. Borders, Sheryl Ward, Sam Sagarsee, Randy Gwaltney. Paul Sims, Greg Price. ROW 3: Mr. Borders fsponsorj, John Keller, Ed McCullogh, Kevin Pope, Chris Wilson, Jay Honchell, Bob Conley, Steve Mattox. NOT PICTURED: John Sagarsee, Norman Borders. ROW 1. Left to Right: Mrs. Brazzell. Jeff Kramer, Randy Garrett. Tom Boyd, Bob Conley. ROW 2: Mike Medlock, Charles Crafton. Jeff Slagle, Doug Netherlain, Larry Barnard. FFA Ufficers Advisor - Donald L. Kramer President - Brian Edmondson Vice President - Mike Cooprider Secretary - Jeff Kramer Treasurer - Monte Nickless Reporter - Dave Burger Sentinel - Max Husband Parliamentarian - Cary Stout ROW 1, Left to Right: Mr. Kramer, Mike Cooprider, Jeff Kramer, Monte Nickless, Tracey Price, Dave Burger, Max Husband, Cary Stout. ROW 2: Marty Miller, Jeff Miller, Jim Hardesty. Jeff Mair, Jack Snow, Joe McKinley, Alan Griffith, Mike Shidler, Doug Griffith, Dewey Hayden, Don Gibson, Ernie Miller, Jim Gardner, Dan Hayes, Jim Harkrader. ROW 3: Tim Harstine, Greg Thompson. Randy Fiscus, Frank Lee, Jerry Ross, Eric Nick- less, John Keller, David Samm, Donnie Scott, Mike Medlock, Bill Nelson, Ronnie Moyer. ROW 4: Randy Garrett, John Burris, Greg Shidler, Greg Grif- fith, Jeff Crosby, Mark Pittman, Steve Crysell, Kevin Samm. Tom Gardner, Terry Ward, Jerry Meredith, Rick Keller. ROW 5: Rick Slagle, Bruce Cole, Larry Wilkinson, Gary Stout, John Stevenson, Terry Wilkinson, Tim Hill. Lonnie Campbell, Rick VanHorn, Troy Curtis, Clarence Swalls. ROW 6: Tim Little, Mark May, Jay Webster, Mike Dudley, Dave Neal, Todd Fouger- ousse, Kevin Felker, John Rehmel, Danny Sapp, Gilbert Buskirk, Tim Miller, Brett Kramer, Mike Vanlvlorn. ROW '7: Chuck Mintier, Jim Carrico. David Scott, Russell Hill, Mike Talpas, Donnie Rehmel, Blaine Keane, Mike Griffith, Greg Blanton, Gerald Stone, Phil LeCocq. Joe Samm. ROW 8: Perry Wade, Jeff Mowery, Bill English, Bob Ross, Bill Edmondson, Norman Borders, David Wier, Duane Rehmel, Randy Rehmel, Alan Shaklett, Tony Hamilton, Charles Wilson. Student Council COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT Roger Maxson Clst Semesterj Bill Tipton C2nd Semestery VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Tipton Qlst Semesterb SECRETARY Teresa Phipps TREASURER loan Gould REPORTER Kim Sheets ROW 1, Left to Right: Mr. Borders CSponsorb Bill Tipton, Roger Maxson, Teresa Phipps Ioan Gould. ROW 2: Jeff Miller, Troy Curtis Cindy Stevenson, Christy Eccles, Jerry Lan- dis, Connie Maxson, Nancy Borders. ROW 3: Eric Nickless, Scott Green, Charlene Harvey Rhonda Samm, Debbie Wall, Ann Hudson Kellie Finley, Becky Sapp. ROW 1, Left to Right: Mary Zimmerman, Bridget Wilson, Marsha Sluder, Peggy Caddell, Leann John- son. ROW 2: Mrs. Powell fSponsorb, Donna Griffith, Lisa LeDune, Donetta Worth, Penny Gilbert, Kathy Mattox. ROW 3: Julie Tarwater, Kathy Sparks, Carol Harkrader, Cindy Krause, Debbie Kennedy, Pam Salesman. OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Donetta Worth VICE-PRESIDENT - Lisa LeDune SECRETARY - Bridget Wilson TREASURER - Penny Gilbert REPORTER - Cindy Krause 1 l 1 l72 Shakamak Players ROW 1 Left to Right Peggy Caddell, LeAnn Trusty. ROW 2: Tim Thomas, Miss Jones CSpon- Klrne Brent Hamilton Donna Griffith, Earl sorb. Gary Wilson. Drama Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT Peggy Caddell VICE-PRESIDENT Greg Boyd SECRETARY LeAnn Kline TREASURER Beth McQueary ROW 1, Left to Right: Miss Jones CSponsorJ, Peggy Caddell, Greg Boyd, LeAnn Kline, Beth McQueary, Lynnette Kline, Brent Hamilton. ROW 2: Shari Marlow, Richard Harmon, Tim Thomas, Monte Wilson, Donna Griffith, Gary Wilson, Tom Fry, Carla Fiscus. ROW 3: Scott May, Patty Deschamp, Jean Caddell, Cindy Woodruff, Karen Harstine, Brian Coffey, Debbie Garrett , Michelle Hubble. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS PRESIDENT Rick Bell VICE-PRESIDENT Terry Wisehart SECRETARY Laurelann Bledsoe TREASURER Cindy Keller REPORTER Mark Mullens Journalism ROW 1, Left to Right: Lisa LeDune, Becky Fouger- ousse, Kelly Scott, Becky Sapp, Marla Grabner, Marlena Bolinger, Tammy Terhune. ROW 2: Mrs. Row fSponsorD, Angie Brown, Earl Trusty, Rachel Rumple, Pam Wilkinson, Diane Mondary, Linda Cazzell, Miss Gorby CSponsorh , Hugh Enicks. ROW 3: Nancy Pierce, Ioan Gould, Steve Schunk, Kris Har- vey, Randy Mowery, Becky Edmondson, Tracey Price, Nancy Bickel, Nance Rash. ROW 4: Kelly Cox, Mike Hudson, Annette Evans, Kellie Finley, Cathy Bickel. Joe Rehmel, Dennis Jones, Renee Miller, Ramona Griffith, Shane Reese. ational Honor Society ROW 1, Left to Right: Mr. Ross CSponsorJ, Terry Wisehart, Cindy Keller, Laurelann Bledsoe. ROW 2 Kirby Pope, Brian West, Mark Mullens, Rick Bell. 174 uill cfc Scroll ROW 1, Left to Right: Cindy Keller, Cindy Sprague, Lu Wasnidge, Debbie Bed- well. ROW 2: Mrs. Row CSponsorJ, Kim Rutledge, Debbie Clark, Miss Gorby CSponsorJ. ROW 3: Bret Lewis, lay Slater. .K RFQ QUILL 8: SCROLL OFFICERS PRESIDENT Cindy Keller VICE-PRESIDENT Debbie Bedwell SECRETARY Lu Wasnidge TREASURER Debbie Clark REPORTER Kim Rutledge Journalism II ROW 1, Left to Right: Cindy Keller, Debbie Clark, Lu Wasnrdge Teresa Phipps, Kim Rutledge, Cindy Sprague. ROW 2: Mrs. Row QSponsorJ Debbie Bedwell, Bret Lewis, Jay Slater, Roger Maxson, Karen Williams Dottie Neal, Tammy Rehmel Clst Semesterj, Ann Hudson. CO-EDITORS YEARBOOK Kim Rutledge Lu Wasnidge CO-EDITORS NEWSPAPER Cindy Keller Debbie Bedwell BUSINESS MANAGER Debbie Clark ...L ,nm-.. F CA Officers PRESIDENT Dave Clark VICE-PRESIDENT Tom Fry SECRETARY Mike Hudson TREASURER Kriss Miller SPONSOR Mr. Allen YCA Ufficers PRESIDENT Bruce Borders VICE-PRESIDENT Bob Bilyeu SECRETARY Carrna Samm TREASURER Debbie Kennedy SPONSOR Miss Jones I I a I Q w I l ffl: lei.. iw? i,,1,gIii?SLQ 11- f - , - ROW 1, Left to Right: Scott Burger, Scott Green, Kriss Miller, Mike Hudson, Tom Fry, Dave Clark. ROW 2: Mr. Allen, CSpon- sorj, Dave Burger, Mike Cooprider, Bret Lewis, Gary Marshall. Rick Bell, Jay Slater, Tom Hofmann. ROW 3: Dave Neal. Todd Fougerousse, Bill Tipton, Monte Nickless, John Stevenson, Shane Reese, Kenny McDonald. ROW 4: Bill Stevenson, Charles Wilson, Brett Kramer, Hugh Enicks, Joe McKinley, Keith Myers. , jiia ,fl if sf, Wi .,,.....,.--and I A X l ROW 1. Left to Right: Debbie Kennedy, Bob Bilyeu, Bruce Borders, Miss Jones 4SponsorJ. ROW 2: Jamie Higar, Sherri Lecocq, Pam Hansford, Melissa Sagarsee, Robin Thomas, Lori Bitz, Becky Piffer, loyce Chattin. ROW 3: Debbie Garrett, Michelle Hubbell, Diana Samm, Richard Harmon, Tim Thomas, Shari Marlow, Marsha Sluder. ROW 4: Denise Gardner, Scott May, Brent Hamilton, Leann Kline, Rick Slagle, Lynnette Kline. 1' N-M --an-M X p........., Pep Club ROW 1 Left to Right: Pres. Kim Marlow- Vice Pres., Shannan Hudson: Treas., Nance Rash: Sec., Lisa Lammeyg Reporter, Angie Brown: Nancy Pierce. Lu Wasnidge, Cathy Bickel, Kelly Cox. ROW 2: Pam Sweet, Penny Reed, Angie Burris, Christy Eccles, Deann Cullison, Susie Sprague, Christy Orman, Kelli Hayes, Miss Fuson, CSponsorJ. ROW 3: Gina Landis, Jamie Stark, Pam Mullens, Cindy Bell, Becky Sapp, Marla Grabner, Joan Gould, Annette Evans, Jan Haseman, Kathy Allen, Kathy Burris, Cindy Orman. ROW 4: Tammy Terhune, Juanita Richards, Daryla Critchfield, Debbie Humphreys. Gene Reed, Doris Durham, Jo Nell Lewis, Kim Dur- ham, Debbie Ashcraft, Rita Ridgley, Melody Fry, Teri Bell. ROW 5: Marlena Bolinger, Peggy Caddell, Donetta Worth, Kim Hayes, Dana Rhoderick, Teresa Baker, Beth McQueary, Sherry Baker, Charlene Har- vey, Connie Maxson, Cindy Stevenson, Pam Tribby. ROW 6: Brenda Kirkpatrick, Nancy Bickel, Renee Miller, Tracey Price, Lois Keller, Beth Beau- pain, Carol Nuckolls, Rachel Rumple, Trice Clark, Renita Bland, Leslie Dilts, Karen Rutledge. ala z a F E Compliments of 3 5 gtg BAND BOOSTERS 215 Officers r 1 PRESIDENT 5 Q !xZ ego 5 Q Theodora Harmon 3. 5 gig VICE-PRESIDENT Q25 bfi Delores Miller P 1 3 4 920. W SECRETARY g g g Q Rosemary Caddell gig TREASURER 2.2 Francis Boldrey Q Q 2 5 ala 3.6 5 2 ig? 2,3 Elisa.. O. U ll O. zm,...... .....a-5 'W' Q 7 . . . 1 . . . . ', :.,.1o5f::,.loa. 3 r 1 2 5 Band Members FLUTE: Laura Kramer, Debbie Bickel, Sherry Wise- hart, Beth Beaupain, Jamie Stark, Patrice Clark. CLARINET: Cara Anthony, Lois Keller, Tracey Price, Ramona Griffith, Nance Rash, Darlene Rehmel, Joyce Chattin, Beth Clark, Kathy Burris, Lori Humphreys, Lisa Dilts, Lisa Worth, Lori Bitz, Teri Bell, Pam Sales- man, Carla Fiscus, Dana Roderick, Becky Piffer, Linda Bemis. ALTO SAX: Kim Marlow, Carol Nuckolls, Candy Bolinger, Melissa Sagarsee, Robin Thomas. TENOR SAX: Linda Cazzell, Earl Trusty. BARI SAX: John Sagarsee. BASS CLARINET: Jay Slater. CORNET: Terry Wisehart, Don Scott, Greg Humphrey, Scott Burger, Bert Utterback, Jeff Kramer, John Keller, Sam Sagarsee, Jim Hardesty, Jeff Miller, Angie Brown, Paul Sims, Sheryll Ward, Todd Bitz, Scott Rash, Steve Pif- fer, Jerry Netherlain. HORN: Annette Scifres, Peggy Johnson, Chris Wilson, Brent Hamilton. TROMBONE: Laurelann Bledsoe, Renee Miller, David Scott, Richard Harmon, Nancy Bickel, Greg Price, Jacque Miller, Carla Borders. BARITONE: Rick Bell, Scott Green, Darla Salesman. BASS: Brian West, Jed Stark, Scott May. DRUM: Eric Nickless, Rick Keller, Debi Har- desty, Larry Slater, Keith Ladson, Cindy Bell, Jerry Landis, Charles Crafton. BELL: Kay Boldrey. Band Officers ROW 1, Left to Right: Jay Slater, president: Terry Wisehart, vice president: Patrice Clark, secretary: Nance Rash, treasurer. ROW 2: Linda Cazzell and Kay Boldrey. librarians: Tracey Price, reporter. 178 1 2 A ll Drill Team ROW 1, Left to Right: Beth Clark, Nancy Borders, Pam Wilkinson, Teri Bell, Nedra Gibson, Kelli Hayes, Christy Orman, Sherry Baker, Pam Tribby, Karen Rutledge, Beth Tracey. ROW 2: Connie Woods, Cathy Stewart, Cindy Aix- Stevenson, Tracey Price, Annette Evans, Missy Cochran, Connie Maxson, Marla Grabner, Lisa Lammey, Renee Miller, Mrs. Bell CSponsorJ. ROW 3: Cindy Orman, Ioan Gould, Peggy Caddell, Trice Clark, Nance Rash. I ,. ,, ,,,, .wg ,mst ,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,s, H, 41. Chorus I ROW 1, Left to Right: Suzie Sprague, Connie Maxson, Phyllis Lifford, Rhonda Passen, Kathy Sparks, Mrs. Bell, CSponsorJ, Tom Miller, Don Gibson, Rusty Hill, Jeff Mair, Greg Thompson, Randy Fiscus. ROW 2: Sherry Baker, Christy Orman, Kelli Hayes, Shawn Jerrells, Charlene Harvey, Cherri Ringo, Shari Marlow, Melody Fry, Doug Daugherty, Greg Griffith, Gilbert Buskirk, Steve Cox, David Scott. ROW 3: Michelle Hubble, Beth McQueary, Nancy Borders, 180 Lynnette Kline, Cathy Stewart, Beth Tracey, Diana Mondary, Jeff Johnson, John Burris, Keith Myers, Dennis Jones, Garry Stout, Rick Keller, Jack Rob- inson. ROW 4: Martha Chastain, Connie Woods, Missy Coch.ran, Karen Dicus, Marsha Sluder, Tina Powell, Cindy Orman, Karen Rutledge, Tammy Howell, Debbie Garrett, Kim White, Nancy Jones, Nedra Gibson, Kay Stone, Cathy Gibson, Wendy Cazzell, Debbie Cooprider. 5 'Z H i 41 yt , ! 1 K ..1 , K Qj ,L J .. V- fa- sl. 144.2 . gi Trusty, Laurie Kramer. ROW 3: Suzie Sprague, Trice Clark, Rick Bell, Max S . ' Husband, Bob Bilyeu, Mrs. Bell, fSponsorD, Kathy Sparks. ROW 4: Brian Cof- fey, Rick Keller, Steve Cox, Frank Rodgers, Dennis Jones. ROW 1, Left to Right: Earl Trusty, Pam Tribby, Ramona Griffith, Lonnie Campbell, Donny Scott, Jim Winfrey, Cara Anthony, Teri Bell. ROW 2: Jack Robinson, Jeff Johnson, Laurelann Bledsoe, Shawn Jerrells, Jay Slater, Leann mf f .J g ,. .,,., arf: V aw , VER L My .. 3 In , N. V , B X , ' gp 17 A 1 ., l' .,. A f , , 5? Qqy 31.66 ,W Q v tks gfff ' NA- i 5 . fey, Lonnie Campbell, Kathy Cochran, Tammy Terhune, Juanita Richards. Ch ROW 4: Renita Bland, Marla Grabner, Jan Haseman, Pam Sweet, Penny Reed, Gary Marshall, Tom Fry, Ioe Faught, Bob Bilyeu, Bernice Edmondson, Pam Dickey, Shelly Simpson, Lisa Worth, Patty Deschamp, Leann Kline, Teri Bell. ROW 1, Left to Right: Becky Sapp, Kelly Cox, Leann Johnson, Lisa LeDune, Becky Fougerousse, Mrs. Bell, CSponsorD, Hunter Dorman. Mike Hudson, Donny Scott, Jim Winfrey. ROW 2: Ramona Griffith, Pam Tribby, Lisa Salo, Teresa Reintjes, Teana Fulford, Esther Byarley, Rick Bell, Chad Cantrell, Max Husband, Randy Garrett, Cara Anthony, Kelly Scott. ROW 3: Donetta Worth, Pam Wilkinson, Angie Burris. Christy Eccles, Earl Trusty, Brian Cof- 181 a . ,,, J ,2-'1-, f ,,g77 Pmasif Q xx 6 5 X ii A, N Q H? QB O :Q ,A ' 'H Q 'Eire- 1 15355233143 QS' 1-. , Q-Q' 322 5,-L wwufjwel --1 S54 .::uiiE2iQ5'Z . ..,.,,.x .. .... W , 1 ,Zi 1,,..,,:f f ,,. -q....fQ.Q-fb. .. , 1, POR T Sports play an important part of our heritage. After boom days and population decreases, football was dropped from the list of sports. For boys there is now cross-country, basketball, track, golf . and baseball. Basketball is offered from fifth grade through senior year. For girls. the school offers volleyball, basketball, softball, and cheerleading. b:.:5f1'L iw .sm 02 V Y., , 9455744 '-wsu, , Lfwi . 41: Q , V4 Yi Z 4 g , fl W J f i x! , ,V ,W ig f ' 5, , '55, X Q fm K I if f . f , Aw w ,fi 4? Q ffjfzjw.. ww ,, ,LL,, ,. ,,,W,L,,W,,, L, -fw-Q,Mzw,y:.f, 4355 KEITH MYERS SHS OPP. Linton Van Buren N. Central Bloomfield Sullivan N. Davies Montezuma LXLM Shoals Greene Co. Eastern L8LM Union Central Rosedale Worthington Clay City Eastern Staunton Cloverdale Varsity Basketball The 1975-'76 Shakamak Lakers ended the season with a 10-11 record. The team was led by Mike Hudson, scoring 318 points and an average of 15 points per game. Leading rebounder was Bret Lewis with 179 total rebounds. Gary Marshall was the leading free throw shooter, hitting 69 per cent. COACHES, LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Davis, Herschell Allen, Larry Hood. 330 DAVE CLARK State CHEERLEADER SPONSOR: PAULA BROWN CHEERLEADER: LU WASNIDGE 185 Basketball Varsity ROW 1, Left to Right: Gary Wilson CManagerJ, David Burger, Mike Coopri- der, Gary Wier, David Neal CManagerJ. ROW 2: Doug Daughtery, Kenny McDonald, Mike Hudson, Gary Marshall, Scott Green. ROW 3: Larry Hood fAssistant Coachj, Dennis Jones fManagerJ, Dave Clark, Bret Lewis, Shane Reese, Bill Stevenson, Greg Davis CAssistant Coachb, Herschell Allen CCoachJ. NOT PICTURED: Keith Myers. ww mi-,void e-ow mi- Q-oi-,r-oi-io-ai-.wo3,0-4104.-.010 , an ,, I I Compliments of FAUGHT'S ARCO SERVICE I I 285 West Main ' 4 Jasonville, Indiana I . 'lil a 0 Mk M ' .dk .Q . M Q M... m,..m,s,.4,..m,'gm.E: 214.-.o+o.-,o-o.-.wo,-4o+o,-.e-o.-,o+o.-,of+.-.wo,-.o-of ow . 6 A., -'- Compliments of fl I I RASH TRUE-VALUE ' ' :,' .' HARDWARE my : I I Plumbing and Wiring UE if I, Floyd Rash - Owner I I Iasonville, Indiana , ., ' 7 :if . ,,'-Q'f'i4O'O'i O+O'S O'O'1 O+C'l'OfO'l'O+O'!AO+O'O 0'-O's Ov: 186 The Lakers are proud of their banner which records champion ships won and also the Laker Emblem. There were outstanding colorful run through signs made for all home games. it W ,. I . it X ,., H 'Gif' 4 fu 1, I' . I , 3 M 3' . f, , , , .K - ' 1534 9 H' ' 4' ' ' ' ' ,A 4 a65'.ilE1 ' ' I K 2 . s I ,SMMXX1 The varsity cheerleaders attended cheerleader camp at Indiana University in July. The active Tri Kappa chapter assisted in funding the campg the remainder of the money came from profit made from the local cheerleader clinic. so u. u u n n n n n u n u u u n vffn nfinfinvffnff K -Q- UE ' E' ZW gi 5 Compliments of x 7 Qu KE ttf PEoptEs' TRUST coMPANY gif! X 1, gl' gi ug Iasonville, Indiana if 5 QI! If Q 'T , v A 5 'T - 1 FI 5 ng - gg 2 .sasggosgcsganznuxqsgangoogasgaoganzaszosgaszaszasxa gn nga' .ia 0-D 9.10 ,M E, Cheerleaders BOTTOM: Lu Wasnidge, Cindy Sprague, Kelly Cox. TOP: Cathy Bickel. Cindy Sprague attended cheerleader camp and was varsity cheerleader until December 19, 1975. 521 offs offeoffo rffc 921 :ffm 021 'ffm :flu 020021 offs 0511 921921 '20 Oral 92 , I Env Compliments of ff If ' I 4 X 1 5 ,A ., X A ,IRQ MCCLANAHAN FUNERAL -51 ., 1, 'ji 4, zu, HOME 'A 1' 2 4 Z? ?u 631 East Main 3 Iasonville, Indiana l A in ,ff ' ' PII EI 52:0 Isl lui 8:0 8:0 but but Cz! 8:0 Ox! ISI Ol-it Dsl Oz! had lu! had nga D351 187 Varsity Cheerleaders ' ff, CU' fr FRONT- Kell Cox. MIDDLE: Nancy Pierce, Cathy Bickel. MS ' Y TOP: Lu Wasnidge. -J Hi, , ':. X .wP 'X 'N'nRi wk P -,s B-TEAM ROW 1, Left to Right: Bill Tipton, Jeff Johnson, Steve Cox, Wayne Myng- heer, Kriss Miller, Scott Burger, David Burger. ROW 2: Joe McKinley, Scott Green, Bill Stevenson, Doug Daugherty, Gerald Stone, Doug Griffith, Mr. Larry Hood qcoachb. CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM: Angie Burris, Penny Reed, Pam Sweet. TOP: Christy Eccles. SCHEDULE SHAKAMAK OPPONENT 42 Linton 46 54 Van Buren 57 54 North Central 42 32 Bloomfield 48 43 Sullivan 40 40 North Davies 45 63 Montezuma 26 54 LZZEM 28 33 Shoals 41 57 Union 39 67 Central 43 62 Rosedale 40 38 Eastern CTourneyJ 42 40 Worthington 41 52 Clay City 49 52 Eastern 51 53 Staunton 55 48 Cloverdale 49 48 State 40 190 I I D 'Q rf FRESHMAN TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Cole, Kevin Bedwell, Charles Wilson, lim Hardesty, Mr. Greg Davis Ccoachj, Mark May, Rick Slagle, Bert Utterback, lay Webster, Jeff Miller. SCHEDULE SHAKAMAK OPPONENT 50 Honey Creek CBJ 45 46 Honey Creek 63 42 Worthington 38 46 Clay City 41 41 Van Buren 46 31 Sullivan CBJ 46 49 Sullivan 45 23 Woodrow Wilson CBJ 53 24 Woodrow Wilson 31 30 North Central CBJ 35 47 North Central 65 33 Linton CBD 35 49 Linton 41 63 State High 34 30 Central CTourneyJ 36 32 North Davies 50 35 Linton 42 49 Staunton 51 192 CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM: Christy Orman. CENTER: Deann Cullison, Suzie Sprague. TOP: Kelli Hayes JEL 30 ' H ai B nk '9 U I M , lim 4 w 4 Af if i ,fgif f I ,ki --X . 1 . P :Q auf yn' ,, ..v or iff ,Q , sf Ls., bv rf ffm K ff XX ,Q 7 ewgyf fi 2 ,.f, Q L1 , 'Q-5 1 1 Y , f X 9 k' f 2 we Q 9 W t Q ' 1 as 2' 5 f. L 4 , W, ew '31 'Vw 2 ' ! s x .,.fv 'I we -.4 if 194 4, 8th fade Basketball xax xx B' . ff' --Q E A Basketball Team Row 1, Left to Right: Alan Shipman, Alley Pittman, Ron Rehrnel, John Kester. ROW 2: Darrell McKinley, Billy Boyd, Louie Orman, Paul Sims, Steve Griffith. ROW 3: Randy Cole, Mike Rotman, Dave Burger, Larry Slater, Mr. Dan Turpen Ccoachj. SPONSOR CILCCTZGLZCZCTS Teresa Fuson FRONT: Cindy Bell. MIDDLE: Jamie Stark, Pam Mullens. BACK: Gina Landis. ...gf S Cheerleaders ROW 1, Left to Right: Carrie Burris, Kristi Finley, Connie Ladson, Diane Hutchinson, Cheryl Burger, Rhea Hill. ROW 2: Sponsor Carolyn Smith, Ramona Burris, Jill Inman, Kristi Dudley, Kari Reintjes, Rose Salesman. ROW 3: Vaughna Grissom, Kim Prindeville, Connie Thomas, Missy Enicks, Anita Wade. ROW 4: Rose Flanders, Rita Towell, Karen McQueary, Lynn Little. Ball Team ROW 1, Left to Right: Chris Rehmel, Mark Dilts, Mike Goodin, John Clark, Eddie Hays, Dwight Scifres, Bob Hill, Jerry Jones. ROW 2: Shannon Gibson, Ted Dorman, David Ross, Denny Fry, John Pierce, Perry Deschamp, Joey Burris, Johnathon Jones, Tod Miller. ROW 3: Coach Tim Drake, Gary Schlomer, Jack Inman, Kyle Bed- well, Roger Bennett, Jim Dillingham, Bruce Hamilton, Robert Nuckolls, Bob Mowery. 7th Grade Basketball The '7th grade Warriors went undefeated during the 75-'76 cam- paign with a final record of 15-O. Leading the Warriors in scoring and rebounding was Roger Bennett. The team showed good ability on the boards, even though they were not blessed with a tremendous amount of size. They also showed a great amount of intensity when going to the hoop. Mr. Drake was very glad to be the coach of these fine young athletes. 195 7th and 85h Grade Action 6 Y . g I ' X' . xi N UN? Y. fir X 4 A: kg! Q I f ii'7..,vQ , A E 1, 1' f f Q a I97 61511, Grade Basketball Cheerleaders ROW 1, Left to Right: Michelle Duckworth, Linda Rogers, Jennifer Allen, Lynn Steel, Pam Rehmel. ROW 2: Tracey Maxson. ROW 3: Cheryl Bickel, ReaAnne Bennett, Beth Strahla, Whitney Fox, Ian Faught, Cami Anthony. ROW 4: Kyla Matrox. ROW 5: Angie Keller, Cindy Myers, Connie Sapp, Sherry Yeryar, Cathy Wasnidge. Basketball Team ROW 1, Left to Right: Jay Reed, Scott Hayes, Mark Crosby, Bobby Dickey, Tim Sagarsee, Cliff Bohnert. ROW 2: Coach Terry McDaniels, Dallas Shacklett, Jeff Hardesty, Jeff Eccles, Mark Morse, Gerald Eavey, Larry Hughbanks. ROW 3: Rusty Boldrey, Many Mattox, Brian Worth, Jeff Gilbert, J. R. Grissom, James Rumple, Otho Waggener. 5 th Grade Basketball Scott Shackleu, David Pierce, Jerry Rumple. ROW 3: Michael Duck- worth, Erin Sevier, Roger Burris, Jesse Fry, Mark Larsen, Coach Michael Turner, Andy Ray, Donald Frye, Daren Sluder, Bruce Ste- vens, Bobby West. ' K I ...J JMf,,,,. irls 7 X' Basketball Varsity ROW 1, Left to Right: Cara Anthony fmanagerj, Cindy Pittman, Doris Durham, Shannan Hudson. Leann Kline. ROW 2: Rachel Rumple, Ann Hud- son, Patrice Clark, Kim Marlow, Linda Stroud CCoachJ. SCHEDULE S . H . S . OPP . 33 Bloomfield 54 59 State High 9 44 Owen Valley 23 34 Worthington 19 25 Van Buren 49 46 Linton 33 62 State High 11 45 LSLM 35 38 Switz City 42 33 Linton 39 SECTIONALS 29 Sullivan 27 31 Linton 34 200 fm an . I , V Jing' l ha x if 'uwlnl' yy-mum-1 Vx. .ff Q, . at 8 of 2. V 5. B- Team ROW 1, Left-to Right: Kathy Cochran, Lynnette Kline, Vicky Fry. Lisa Worth, Beth McQueary. ROW 2: Cindy Orman, Beth Clark, Darsi Mow- ery, Beth Enicks, Jo Lewis Cmanagerb. The girls' varsity ended the season with a win- ning record of 7-5, while the B-team ended with an even record of 3-3. The girls had the opportunity to participate in the first IHSAA girls' basketball sectionals. In the first game Shakamak played Sullivan in what most spectators considered a thriller. A last-second shot won the game and gave the S.H.S. girls the right to advance to the final game. The score of the Shakamak vs. Sullivan game was 29-27. In the final game, the Laker girls made a fine showing but fell short of the sectional title by only 3 points in losing to the Linton Ms. Miners, 34-31. 201 I ww fy 3-J' L Q ff' 'VV' 5 1 ,, , - so , ' L f 1 r Vkr,L 'E ,nhl-41 1 , 4 Y I , 'W mf -' 1 , + 4 M ,, , ' 'iN v. ' , V ' . 5' M, H ,y . O, , A rx I W Q W 'f 4 J f 9 kink L Q . Q R Fc, K ' 5, XX 'R ' ,X K .fl 'W . NN ' K 'Z ...Q W ff fi ' X 3 L -L XNMM -Q 3 X .. X' L, .L 5 RM V 1 , ,A Y , f 1 1 B-team taking it easy after a game. ROW 1, L to R: Doris Durham, Rhonda Samm, Miss Stroud fcoachj, Tammy Swan, Beth McQueary, Vicki Fry. ROW 2, L to R: Joan Gould, Becky Fouger- ousse, Kelly Maxson, Cindy Orman, Shannara Hudson, Peggy Caddell. ROW 3, L to R: Kathy Martox, Darsi Mowery, Kim Marlow, Lori Humphreys, Carla Borders. Melody Frye. 02 'F P 1 X: ,X fi Ki m in action making a fine serve. Volleyball 1 5 it vi kmwwbklmw . 'Mgt Kim sets up as Joan and Becky look on. Coach explaining right from wrong. 2. I A B-team after a loss. Cindy, Big O, gets a bump. 5' The varsity record at the close of the season was four wins, eight losses. At the beginning of the season the girls were in good condition, but by the end of the season, they were crip- pled with injuries. They gained experience throughout the season and took experience into the L8LM sectionals, but lost in the first match to L8aM. The B-team had a winning season record with eight wins, four losses. These girls had spirit, wanted to play, enjoyed playing: they were a good team to work with and have excel- lent potential for an even greater season next year. r , , , - . ' JE fi . Na Tammy ready for her big serve. FOSS- Country 28-3 This Season ROW 1, Left to Right: Tom Fry, Mike Hudson. Kriss Miller, Kevin Felker, Eric Nickless, Bill Tipton. ROW 2: Hugh Enicks, Brett Kramer, Keith Myers, Gary Marshall, Dave Clark. Rick Bell, Monte Nickless, Steve Cox. 204 ,Aff K ., if i. VS-..,,v,f The 1975 Shakamak Cross- Country Team, coached by Her- schel Allen, proved to be one of the best in our school's history. With eight returning letter- men, the Lakers won 9 out of 11 dual meets and finished with an overall record of 28-3 including conference victories in the Tri- River, SWIAC, and 2nd in Greene County. They went undefeated on their bw home course for the second con- lf!! vpn: I secutive year . 3 iv- X xv, MQ .gpm e rs: R, r ' . f G tts r iti W i I t ti,i ttttv .slsi 1liitt s Q it uf' ROW 1, Left to Right: Greg Morris, Mike Hudson. Keith Myers, Brett Kramer, Duke Camp. ROW 2: Dave Clark, Rick Bell, Gary Marshall, Hugh Enicks, Coach Herschell Allen. 205 Golf Left to Right: Bill Tipton, Coach Larry Hood, Shane Reese, Greg Boyd, Kriss Miller, Wayne Myngheer, Charles Wilson, Brian Kester, David Clark. This year's golf team was a young oneg and due to inexperience, the season was mostly a learning experience. David Clark was the only senior on the team. Kriss Miller, a junior, was the most consistent golfer and lowest medalist with a 41-stroke game. rms 3 Wifi s Y' ,ff 206 f f t ' fi! ,IL Q? , ,r I 5, ,Y ii Girls ' Softball ROW 1, Left to Right: Leann Kline, Jo Lewis. ROW 2: Juanita Richards, Rhonda Samm, Doris Durham, Cindy Pittman, Suzie Sprague, Beth McQueary. ROW 3: Karen Dicus, Pamela Hammond, Melody Frye, Connie Maxson, Tammy Swan, Tammy Ter- hune. ROW 4: Cindy Orman, Shannan Hudson, Kim Marlow, Darsi Mowery, Joan Gould. This was only the second year for the girls' softball program at Shakamak and even though the team was young it looked and played strong. The young Laker team had only one senior, Rhonda Samm. Darsi Mowery, Shannan Hudson and Rhonda Samm led the team with their fine hitting and Doris Durham and Shan- nan Hudson were leading defensive play- ers. an Wt v A Track HIGH SCHOOL: ROW 1, Left to Right: Sam Sagarsee. Tom Fry, Kevin Felker, Dennis Miller, Gary Marshall, John Sagarsee, Joe McKinley, Hugh Enicks. ROW 2: Mr. Davis fCoachJ, Jim Hardesty, John Stevenson. Steve Cox, Hal Hall, Randy Lee, Scott Burger, Scott Green, Bret Kramer, Bill Stevenson. The 1976 track season got under way the first of March under the supervision of track coach, Mr. Greg Davis. Practices consisted of much hard work in the areas of long-dis- tance running, sprints, and muscle toning. The result of this hard work was an impres- sive 9-2 record and the opportunity to com- pete in the sectionals. A few stand-outs were sophomore Bret Kramer, 2 mile runner and junior Hugh Enicks, 1 mile runner. Both were defeated only once all season. Junior Joe McKinley also won the SWIAC trophey for total high points. 7th GRADE TRACK: ROW 1, Left to Right: Steve Dickey, Bryan Hayes, John Clark, Mark Dilts, Bob Mowery, Ron Dicus. ROW 2: Mr. Bonham fcoachj, Jonathon Jones, Kristi Finley, Kyle Bedwell, Gary Schlomer, Jack Inman, Joe Burris, Dave Ross. 7th GRADE CROSS COUNTRY: ROW 1, Left to Right: Chris Rehmel, Dwight Scifres, Shannon Gibson, Mark Dilts, John Clark. ROW 2: Mr. Bonham fcoachj, Bryan Hayes, Bob Mowery, Steve Dickey, Dave Ross, Kyle Bedwell. 19 6 Shakamak Laker Baseball The 1976 Lakers came into the year with an unexperienced ball club. Under the helm of Coach Herschell Allen, they proved it does not take experience to win. The team looked as if they were gaining experience and confidence as the sectional drew nearer. With balanced hitting throughout the ball club the Lakers proved they could do no wrong in the field and at bat. They also proved they could hit big with a number of home runs. This year's pitcher staff was made up of seniors Rick Van- Horn and lay Slater, junior Kim Burris, and freshman Mark May. The accomplishments of the Lakers during the season was finishing second in the Tri-River. They also have a good shot at winning the all sports trophy . 20 D4 3? as 4 ,, ., - , nz -,W V? , x - , ? J, p e . qt , W ,9, W, A .4 Team ROW 1, Left to Right: Troy Curtis, Jerry Netherlain, Todd Fougerousse. Randy Rehmel, Mike Hudson. lay Slater. ROW 2: Don Scott, Dave Neal, Bob Billyeu, Joe Faught, Tom Boyd. ROW 3: Coach Herschell Allen, Kenny Gog- gins, Kim Burris, Mark May, Rick Vanliorn, Bill Stevenson. Scott Green. 4 Ka randi bib w .4 ,W I In W, G, ,M .M ,,,Wmmm ' me 'W , -ww-'fn f' '- .,,1,wq,4,,,ym W as --.Q --.,SQ.,.,, ii., A V ev pd' J . . . Z I' ' W-':' ,Vw .1-...vw s- -Q. - .wwf .'. , of-5 ,5- ffw- ff'-M,-. W, WA.. f,,, W -.. . .uw ,.. -f - ,U .. fl- W. ., .W . . K O5--' 55:5 um. ' 1 -- 31 . . f 'ww qqqgggm' ki. S' - I k K . ek NN N. 1. . W K I Q' 1- .. . ! . 1 'DQR Advertisers ADKINS-BURNHAM, Terre Haute, IN ----------------- 107 ADVANCE SUPPLY CO. , Linton, IN ------------------ 131 AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY , Iasonville, IN ----- 1 BILL'S TEXACO STATION, Iasonville, IN ------------- 107 TERRY BRADY REALTOR, Iasonville, IN ----------- ---- 4 BUIS FEED AND GRAIN, INC. , Clay City, IN ---------- 139 CAMERON MANUFACTURING CO. , Jasonville, IN ----- 139 CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SALON, Jasonville, IN ----------- 156 CLARK'S SPORTING GOODS, Brazil, IN ------ ---- 1 31 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. , Linton, IN ------------- 131 DON COVERSTONE, Terre Haute, IN ----------------- 149 CRISS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE, Jasonville, IN ---- 12 DD BITUMINOUS, INC. , Linton, IN ------------------ 156 EVANS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, Jasonville, IN ---------------------------- ---- 4 FAUGHT'S ARCO SERVICE, Jasonville, IN ------ ---- 1 86 FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. , Midland, IN ---- ----- 1 6 Mothers of the children worked hard to prepare costumes for the children. There were many songs and skits. 7 ' K3 , I ,.,s '., -at-Q ,,,,,, Prom Queen candidates and escorts. 212 HAMILTON'S PROCESSING PLANT, Iasonville, IN ------ 151 JOHN HOCKETT'S VIGO DODGE, INC. , - Terre Haute, IN ------------------------ ----- 1 51 HOLLAND DAIRY FOODS, Bloomfield, IN ---- ----- 8 HOOSIER PETE STATION, Jasonville, IN ------ ---- 5 5 HOWESVILLE FARM SERVICE, Howesville, IN ---- ---- 5 5 JACK'S MARATHON, Iasonville, IN ---------- ------- 5 4 JASONVILLE AUTO CARE, Iasonville, IN --------------- 54 IHS AND SHS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Iasonville , IN ----- 5 I 8, L'S DINER, Iasonville, IN ------------------------ 149 LEE AND WALLY'S STANDARD SERVICE, Jasonville, IN --12 MARLOW FLORAL, Iasonville, IN -------------------- 152 MATTOX FEED MILL, Howesville, IN ----------------- 152 ROGER MAXSON , Iasonville, IN --------------------- 149 MCCLANAHAN FUNERAL HOME, Jasonville, IN -------- 187 MCMILLIAN SPORTS, INC. , Terre Haute, IN ---- ----- 1 63 McNABB INSURANCE , Jasonville , IN --------- ----- 1 19 On May 25, 1976, grades 1-5 presented a Bicentennial pro- gram in the gymnasium. Many parents and guests attended. xg. Mrs. Charlotte Connor was director of the pageant. MILWAUKEE RAILROAD, Jasonville, IN ---- ----- MONSANTO COMPANY, Iasonville, IN ---- ----- NASSER FURNITURE, Brazil, IN ----------- ----- NEW HOME FURNISHING CO. , Linton, IN --- ----- PEABODY COAL CO. , Iasonville, IN -------- PEOPLES' TRUST COMPANY, Iasonville, IN ----------- PEOPLES' TRUST COMPANY, Linton, IN -------------- PEPSI-COLA! DR. PEPPER BOTTLERS, Vincennes, IN POWELL INSURANCE AGENCY, Hymera, IN ----------- PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA, Jasonville, IN ------------- PUFF AND FLUFF BEAUTY SALON, Jasonville, IN ------ RASH HARDWARE, Iasonville, IN -------------------- RIDDEL NATIONAL BANK, Brazil, IN ---- RIDGE'S STARLITE BOWL, Sullivan, IN --------- JOHN S. ROWE, Jasonville, IN ----------------------- SCHOPPENHORST FUNERAL HOME, Clay City, IN ------ 155 155 163 140 --8 187 119 163 112 140 128 186 -46 -46 140 128 SEEGERS FORD, INC. , Jasonville, IN ---------- ---- 1 28 SHAKAMAK BAND BOOSTERS, Jasonville, IN ----- ---- 1 78 SHAKAMAK SHOPPING CENTER, Jasonville, IN --- ---13 SHAKAMAK TRADING POST, Coalmont, IN ----- ---- 1 16 K. B. SMITH JEWELERY, Sullivan, IN --------- ---- 2 16 STERLING REXALL DRUGS, Iasonville, IN --- ----116 TEDDI'S BEAUTY SALON, Jasonville, IN ---- ---47 TINDALL'S, Sullivan, IN ------------- ----- 4 7 T.L.C. INC. , Bedford, IN --------- ---- 1 23 TOTE-A-POKE FRIED CHICKEN, Iasonville and Sullivan, IN ------ ---- 1 20 WATSON'S, Jasonville, IN ------------ ---- 1 20 WESTERN AUTO, Jasonville, IN --------- ---- 1 47 JACK WHEELER FORD, INC. , Linton, IN ---- ----- 4 7 DAVE WHITE FORD, Clay City, IN ------- ---- 1 47 WILSON EQUIPMENT CO. , Iasonville, IN --- ----112 ZINZ FLORIST, Iasonville, IN ----------- ---- 1 23 Q' ,, 'YU 1' ' 'Y T 5 Z 7 558 win 'Pt ' fw+?Z,,'wlv?',,, 22rf.f fm, 'Mini 316 Tp at li I I 2 ,, 3 ' ' ' I , . I Qi 3? 8 9 gg, -145 its Qi: ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridinger presented a Bicentennial carrousel of flags and 48 large flags to the school. Donavon Wells, superintendent, accepted the gift. 5, pykp ,Qi,,.,,,,,,.m,f,. f.,.. 5-Q. ,. , f, I . , .- .- . , , . -, .. .418 ...8 ,N K, ,.,,. fswstf- ..,f..,,,.5,il-:.1.,.1f-ff-.i-ms the elementary. B H 51,1 Zh B utmnirl alia' 1. U' '1- la if' Smokey and Ranger John Martin visit . ,,.. ,.,..... 81.11.,1:1ffw,sffs.::.s iw-1 , -z - - -- x . 1-f .. .zslisffpszxpm .h:f.25.f21s:fe: f.e,z, --fs: '25 sig rg I T 5,535 . gi.,-ew.. f-1.2. ,wrt-8e,Af,. 55112 , Q. ' .iw-Q?E.Wmvf fi Q-Ifilifffaxw: 5 35.18825 rf i:6'w1f-89:41,SFF' E881 .iz vi: T .- I 0 ' 8 A QQ., Fifth graders release helium-filled balloons for science pro- Lyman Husband, custodian, retired at the end ject. year. His years of service were much appreciated by all. 213 3 I 5 V l l l 5 2 I L 4 CSenior Index Cont.3 C0nZI'ibUt0TS TRACK Joe Faught C1, 235 Tom Fry C1, 2, 3, 435 Hal Hall C335 Tom Hofmann C3, 435 Gary Marshall C1, 2, 3, 435 Roger Maxson C135 Ernie Miller C13: John Sagarsee Cl, 2, 3, C13. CROSS COUNTRY Dave Clark C2, 3, 435 Tom Fry C1, 2, 3, 435 Gary Marshall C2, 3, 43. GOLF Dave Clark C1, 2, 3, 435 Jerry Meredith C135 Kirby Pope Cl, 23. IOURNALISM STAFF Debbie Bedwell C3, 45 editor35 Cindy Keller C3, 4: editor35 Lu Wasnidge C3, 45 editor35 Kim Rutledge C2, 3, 45 editor35 Debbie Clark C3, 45 bus. mgr.35 Teresa Phipps C435 Jay Slater C435 Roger Maxson C3, 435 Bret Lewis C435 Ann Hudson C435 Karen Williams C3, 435 Dottie Neal C3, 435 Tammy Rehmel C3, 435 Cindy Sprague C3, 435 Kim Sheets C3, 43. 435 Don Scott PHOTOGRAPHERS Lu Wasnidge C435 Kim Rutledge C43. REPORTERS Cindy Sprague C435 Kim Sheets C43. GAA Cindy Caddell C135 Rhonda Samm C13. FFA SWEETHEART AND MISS SHAKAMAK Teresa Phipps Businessmen CFor Theme Section3 Bloomfield Furniture and L85P Gas Bloomfield , IN Citizens National Bank ------------------------ Linton Crist Jewelry ---------- Daisy Cigar Store ---- - - - --Clay City - - - - --Linton Gambles --------- ---- J asonville Goble Printing Co. - Greenfield Hymera Food Center --- ---- Hymera Jasonville Leader ----- ---- I asonville Ierrels Jewelry --------- ------ L inton , Larry Kinnett ----------- ------ L inton, Kirby Sales and Service ---- ---- I asonville Knotty-Pine Drive In ----- ---- S ullivan, Linton Auto Supply --- ---- Linton, Looking Glass ------- ------ L inton, Louise's Restaurant ----- ----- C lay City Mayes S 85 T Store ------- ----- H ymera Maxwell-Bevis Shoe Co. --- ---- Sullivan, McCammon Chevrolet --- ------ Linton, McKee's Market -------- ---- I asonville Mitchell and Hiatt Agency ---- ----- C lay City, Moody's Auto Parts -------- ---Bloomfield Dr. Carl Porter ----- ---- I asonville Dr. Harry Rotman ---- ---- I asonville Dr. Sam Rotman ---- ---- I asonville Rumples Grocery ----- ---- I asonville Wolfe's City Service ---------- ------- ------ L i nton, Contributors - Clubs CFor Theme Section3 Beta Delphians Triad Tri Kappa Delta Theta Tau Wednesday Research IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN National Secretaries Week Centennial plates donated by Nina Neal and Rachel Ellis David Lyons CContributors - Clubs Cont.J Lewis Township H.O.M.E. Club Lions Club Midland Alumni Lewis Township Alumni Eastern Star Rainbow Girls Masonic Lodge Spirit Builders Contributors - Churches CFor Theme Sectionj Assembly of God Blessed Hope Baptist Church of God of Prophecy Coalmont Baptist Friendly Grove Baptist Jasonville Baptist Jasonville Church of God Jasonville United Methodist Lawton Street Christian Lebanon Baptist Shakamak Community Summerville Church of Christ St. Joan of Arc Vicksburg Bethal Baptist Wilson General Baptist Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Allen Charlene Bell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bickel Nancy Bickel Bloomfield Dry Cleaner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonham D. H. Brown Buddy Brown Mrs. Paula Brown Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brown Bill and Carman Burris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Melody Frye Mr. and Mrs . 'Greg Davis Donnelly Stanley Finley Paul Gibson Mr. Larry Glass Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goble Miss Donna Gorby Mary M. Gridler Mr. md Mrs. Conrad Gritfith Mr. and Mrs. Max Griffith Mrs. Pansy Griffith Mr. and Mrs. James Gutting Mr. David Hale Mr. Tom Haseman Mildred Hatley Candy Herrington Mike Hudson Steven Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnson Miss Marilyn Jones Miss Mary Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krauchi Lisa LeDune Charles Lemmons Linton Daily Citizen Mr. and Mrs. David Rich Miss Deborah Riedweg Barbara Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row Rachel Rumple Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rumple Ruan Rumple Mrs. Irene Samm Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Sapp Roy Schunk Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sims Mrs. Agnes Sloan Mr. Dale Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks Donna Stevenson Greg Marlow Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marlow Bob and Betty Medlock Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maxson May's Stadium Standard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monday Mr. Dalton Monroe Bob Neal LaDonna O'Haver Mrs. Mary Price Mrs. Floyd Rash Mrs. Lucille Reed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reese Mr. and Mrs. Paris Reese Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swaby Mr. and Mrs. Gary Terrell Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thorlton Earl Trusty Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Earlene Roy Turley Vandeventer Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Wallisa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warrick Angie Watson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Watson Mrs. Gretchen West Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wier Tri-River All Sports Trophy This year Shakamak was a co win ner with Clay City for Tri-River All Sports Trophy. This special award goes to the team that compiles the most points throughout the year in cross- country, basketball, baseball, and track. Winning the A11 Sports Trophy takes a total school effort on the part of the athletic teams and is one of the high- lights of the year. We should be proud of these athletes who performed this year and made it possible to win such an honor for our school. lt seems like years since we as seniors started this special yearbook but it has only been nine short months Now it s all donel he d like to extend our thanks to our regular tdvertrsers con trrbutors and boosters as well as the clubs lodges and churches who contributed in any way Many thanks go to Mr Enrcks teach ers and students who had the patience and time to put up with the picture taking and questionnaires We really appreciated Mrs Betty Price for letting our Journalism class have their picture taken at her log cabin Most of all we d like to thank the person who helped us learn from our mistakes Mrs Katie B Row We had a very small Iour nalism ll class lt never discouraged Mrs Row even if we had to do something over three or four times Mrs Row taught us more than just yearbook she helped prepare us for outside life There is another person who deserves extra special thanks M Earl Row He taught us how to take pictures develop and print them and always brought us laughter when he came to school Mr Row gave much of his time to help us He also helped with transportation to take pictures outside of school We couldn t have done without you Mr Row Thanks' Lu and Kim HISTORY OF THE LOG CABIN The history of the log cabin was obtained from Mrs. Nora Miller now deceased. The cabin was erected before 1860 one mile north of Jason- ville on North Meridian Street road. The Coppock Neal and Worth families used it as a dwelling. It was a school house and a post office also. Around 1908 it was moved to a team of horses on rollers one-half mile due east. The last family to use it as a cabin was the family of Ed Grigsby. The Caddell family was the last to live in the remod- eled dwelling. Then Edgar Kent purchased the property. ln clearing the grounds to farm it he discovered he log cabin in the center of -Wm WWA the dwelling He donated it to Junior T Price and his wife or the restoration and preservation for posterity in 1967. J. . 'Jug Price and Paul David Bradbury removed the logs an marked them for restoring. In 1968 James ' Red Yeryar an Jug Price began six-tenths of a mile from the end of east Main Street on State Road 48 on a lake owned by the Prices. After erecting the cabin at this site the present owners have furnished it with relics of the past. On the walls of this cabin is its history ending with these words: We sincerely hope that all who stand sheltered within its walls will pause and meditate upon our humble beginnings and fine tradition and Great Heritage that our Forefathers have given us and be THANKFUL. X P 6 K z---1, . , '- . W P 1, '- - - J. ' 'f . .v , v . D' 4 1- ' 5 - ' . - - '-4 ,. 99 -! 6 '.+xI 'l'i' -,-4 Q i. 754 ' g ' Q. Elph., -J,4,,,,'5j - v. . . Ac- - . --1 ' ...M 0 I 4 i 1