Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

r-1 J ' fined QWJQ, Q N NJ 'K N , 0122- ff x A C 1 22169 3 2' Q dig X7 lg 7!0?ZQfz'4f CMM Vw ' ,gg A . 1 1 f N M ' 'V I N 1' Hx! b i 5Q K: fm , 2 -4 . iw w ,, C mf 1 Q J . R M X if WLQQ5 X QV z90 ' XM if :3 MS QQ if-x i 542 M N FQ N D 02':6gg.-f'7 sy 'gkn 'X' 33 xg' F' XDN bv X WUX way ii Q E S N W xy px V Q X si W QWXL Q5 D! .X-:J -Q,f , ws Eg Xlf . NV X il-JJ V3 'NYJ-lv' wg P N13 3 gs if i JN I , 'f QQXGY lQQ3 Xp W VI' Xi - - x K K ' RK P MQ ij U2 W Q Xi xx XXXQ aj I Aj f Sm XL 1 K 6 wk 5 K X X dlwg ,QI X. 4, x , A N, V A J XL' 2' 4 fy f Zhi 569 f, f ff , f T 72' Q ,fjyj A . 7 Q! 'J 'I r r 5 jf f X TPJEQ' f A 1 rv A J f S V I U ' r' Vf'7x'A., if -5 Q 3' Q N34 K Vx 'l'd3P'f' X A V' 5 rr if 5, if C,fVM11f ,MX?n.NvC,LXj ' XA AJ X X5 nm ly 'Y Q NMK UNLV 'MT x I --C' b , W N A ffvf' Q - ,,g 1 xv J W QQ pwggb My 5 fi 5-fy X ,Aka NU vy , U X SWF xwmf-AJ, ICJ, I AJ M579 Q! im XY A swf XE Www? Y il A ' N a -Q A xx X9 Xfwzbfff 1, 1 . f w X ' flu 5 Q fy, F , J - ,J W Af QYQKQV 'N ' ' 5X YES, rwvwf X JJ X I Q? ,L -ff. A -. x TN, If QIJPEMJXNV I XL g, S 1 1 4 1 gfgbxg www L WD 5G ring-of QAM,-D' Dmwb QQ YM Q1..Zl.Kx o AGM K ,. M ax.- -W, V ws fp i'l,,, Z Q, - W! .pmbwf mm 9 iifgijf 7:-J W H f WwJbjip0gyWpSZmMjM5fwfWy 4 40 W flwilfl J 'f UQWWYMJWWEQWU e,lmQgS9'Jg,::mQf 44 gi Www W' A QA. 4 , , J 94,13-,eeQ,faf'-,Q pw Hcp KMMJM7 LY 45 wW JW 3-E Q QW .MJ F, MJJWN Xu Mh' 0,,fAL- EQMAJV AM gigs, 9,15 MUMM Mft W3LwMQf ,f dbAWjjQ,Mf My, 9i54f7j5!-5 'W Wvvwy 255 62' of , gifs? 4 ,WLM jffffdi MM WW SKK' w ifiglfj, W ,E t Q cM,WL,pmMv xl xx Q Wx, Wo Qsxvm 6032156 my i r I k . , m f w I 4 S I L x i 2 E x 5 F i P i i n f v 1 1 jf! fy Q Wg wb gg N 5 l Ui 'K K A M , EQWXQKQSQE' 4 bfmW?5i9'?gMf Wi fWWrf fffwysgw WW ig? V M N P W6 MT gy X uw!! W UQ , W Mfiwfw S Swv is Xvggg f Sw ESQ WWW MW E igmqmiff SQQQW 33 xiiwggis wigs? . S f m k h . ..h ib b h IV f Z fiywiwygm INF mf W7 S5 5 Xfiyjf,iiQHX07fZ6F.XSCifci mb lil, Y-1.21. E KJ5 ,fy .!' ,,2L?6'f1wnFQvf' 5 ,wi vi Q eia4if P53 I xQ b b A xQ X V h K Qx i . AQ X Q f q . i i Take a look at Qhelbg Hu h Where the I N i w r L S35 A f M in be r IX .,xX Ui Pj- Xi, Q! ' Bl, 'E Y it A X ik, X ' f' X i 2 UO Rib C , 5 Q My 50 e . W U of ally 1 Neg' C AQ, N K X SX of From the time we were freshm n until now, our senior year, we have been a part of S.H.S. How many of us said we couldn't wait until graduation? Now the time has come! Are we ready to start over again, meeting new friends and seeing strange faces? How sad we'll be on graduation night when we say good-bye forever to S.H.S. But first, before we leave let us give you a candid view of how we live at Shelby High. Let us take you where the action is! swam so 1 -. f --fx ,9 .gs , - - X -- X 1 .x. 1 - - a Q 1- l Action Is!! ,fic -c .Vo .x.k 3 :X 5 -- KM Q Q 3 c f0xi kr 3 1,3411 1 , MQ. 1 Q 5 l 3 . lK..x .P if N- in , 1 M333 L L , D Above-Pete Hall and Squibley put up o poster together. Squibley, our Squib Mascot is a familiar face around S.H.S. He assists the staff members with the sale of Squibs, putting the book together and boosting school spirit. Ask Squibleyg he'lI tell Table of Conterns you where the action isl Introduction I-23 nl .1 H Academics 24-49 ktslfk , , V' A M Organizations 50-73 I -ll, 2 Sports 1 74-93 1 ,N 5 1, K lr 1 A f People 94-133 Q Q KL-1-TLUQ lug' LM fd Senior Accomplishments 134-137 1 ,V 9 1 5 s Ads 138-139 CL Jlkifich ' index l4O-144 ', 9 W fi '- , L-lm ww L50-1 9 -iii? ml it fowl 4 xzlel M mlm. 1 1 'S C , A ' , mt Lil ftfgfim' - ,l ixQ3x xjLQ,f-W N fig jx . ,f , .1 , Q 1, , cc , lu fi- 14.7--Align 4 'kc Li'3':'Qf Gill VX fl GX x Summer months catch mang SHS students Above-Sallie Sears and Sylvia O'Neal attended the Government Leadership Conference. Right-Janet R I d, M I M rt J Ada S H It I d S lly M Ide t I d t Grls' Stt th e a e is summ r. To Q Q.JTl:LJO,Q- X iid J.llc.Q .Us EJ Syeftwuitllrummg IOJQ Qwwcl polbdm L-Jul Qvwwu om ellope mst all S ijwocm If some think summer is a time for swimming, playing golf and water ski- ing, that's the wrong idea. Just ask these students at S.H.S. Some students attended summer institutes for math and government and others for student council and yearbook. They brought their ideas back to us, and therefore we all benefited from the courses. While some of us were soaking in some sun- ! , ' Q if , th I ' k'll jilfbwilb DO, Smwl 2Q2epfZpQTlZQY2'f1hTlUI2?e.neW S ' S , u . tllfwylg jLLLQQ,cQi'I,'YT1cLJ,lQQ Q5-QLQLQQSQQ QGJCLIN. ellww allude WYLQI7. 'u5GM,L5LGI cffwwbulck JCIIWJL GLzLlJ'Y7AX.JNtPYLQJX QRQ X NCLJUWN ,,f'Q,fltQ,O2C7ClL.LlL,Q,QOJL . 5964 I, I lx cells LQILQJYX Ina! emeccalso Qui . 32f?fIQ,QifrD?ll1lmfx C2ff5'L,L, Cue-6-Q, Olufuiwcwd JIJIFXQ. ,,QfULwa15'ifYxQ,m JT-fb cLc'5fmx,Q 4 0 9953 G59 -I II I traveling. learning. meeting new friends Above-Brenda Butler and Margaret Owens at- tended the I.U. Yearbook Institute while Gingi Branson and Tom Marshall spent two weeks at the Journalism Institute gaining new insights. Left-Bill Haehl attended Student Council Work- shop, Jane Huesman and Karol McDowell went to the History Institute while Dave Deon partici- ated in the Latin Institute. se SQ -Q Nj U ld s 11 G12 O x1eQ N QTSLQJWW x P Lapel Chg gwgif, C1 emi-, PfYxCFL.Q.f nee, to ge? wesausdv ,eLQ,EfeefsX, Jifivefjg JJLLQ CM J CLQ,wwfLL8,lhTta wg-QIYX Lcvw - 5' tku -. ,leg ILML. Pfvxfveiilf 'gb CLQSO f.Pix,u1'N.l2, is tg CVQYYXLL .,,lf1.1,Q.flLi bt iKl'QlGJX sytlivggplviwlf aWxw,,fJCti8s-LOQV J Jxlfwkkkv l ' Y gt Q-occbgiow v-Qkelell' UVi CWi'liY'pMm K ' D Buenos ,Holy-LP Q55-ocohb 0- lupxico Q s W.- ,ra Cvmcwuuf . n CN A L,-kin' y,f't'L,U E Vip-,,,l,tcL,c.Q3 5 Q w . 9.-Qxf., . .. xx! .Q . M... V.-Sf N' Ekf. x ., .: XR. X ks, SNL. S. Q. Sf xv iw: x- F3 X511 N. is if xx - 1.- 1. Q . . .. . - QE.-...E X .. W...j.5: . .L fi g .-s iyi . ix ii N as. W X x N 9 fr S Q 5 K ' its ev. v X N N X x X 1 X , .Nil ' H Q 0 X X , X Q ii 1 ag-gray? , . iw X x it Q Q gf: Q lv .5 x R aniiif b .. .. .... . V k 5 .,., ..,.. .W .A I X' Q. Y- N X N wr. giwf' .- .Nj LAS il QQ sxkiy Q . XX .. . , AX Q . K .. Q W, 5 QN- NX? f x. :ii 'T . i if x X Q iw sg 'Q . ...k , NXQS .. .ix M 52 wi ,W 4 , wmwg Q Q M X WX xx .iw . N SS Q if X x N was QWQQNQSX XIW N WS S5133 xx xx . . Ni 'mu f xX. :N-x. x X x XX X A.. X f X. X Q Q X 5 E ' K 'X . x . 1 S- ' X' fs . ' ' - FET. AY:-f'f'f.S: 1 KW - Nw -Q '-5: . fi wg' 4 'W w -w ffi- S I ww N X -- -X X . .. . .f x -2 ANR. 5, -. .. . Q , m x . W X. . .. K. . .. xx, .M .. .... . ww., sw K 5 5 .QW gg ' X SSN? W... i, wi ' -.4 1 V .g W - X 4 -V v .Q M Q ...f H N 1 T X.. - X .. ,izfgx ...XM X RE E wasp s Q Wx., X .K K ' f X' k r ...N 'Vykiifii X' ., SP - .N k ..,. L. mix, Q- Q? N N. ' - ' - . . - XTKXNW Yi if 'E'-TN N L. 2 . 1 X- -X - - X. ww K X 1 . . X'hx X Q. . k . - . S w PXSSMN. ,X X vx -fwx Ng?-'XS NS Xi . - Q31 Nw -A X , Tr' 1-Q35 1 -'MN'-..l'l Q. x 11598 Xi... .. A 'K 'ig 2 . f X .S X YA . X Wx' Xl'-KNrf 's if X.-Y-lV 5Q5d Q55 LX : flfkufik- . 6 V .. f fx H 11: 3 :wi +2 X ' iii W ff 5 . LL . -... A . . , S gg f A X'k' K - - X X. -.Nfff -fi. - f ' 53233 N Q f' 3 -X .qw N . ,ii ,u -Q X W Actors present old-fashioned melodrama i l On the evenings of December 6 and 7, Mask and Dagger presented No Mother to Guide Her, or More to'be Pitied than Censored , a melodrama in the old theater tradition. The suspense mounted as our young, innocent heroine, Spring, falls in love with Cas- per, the shining example of manhood. Complications arise from i Springs omnesia cmd the murder of Casper's father by Talbert Twillingham, the mustoched-twirling villian. As alwclys, i right wins and virtue triumphs. l l Above-The entire cast of the ploy applause the enthusiastic audience. Right-Kathy Adams cries, Stopl Someone stop theml l l l 8 l AQ l J! A Az, Cf ,1,2-6373.0 ,VzfvQ.A-to .'1,1,f'!ff Afe'4!fif7J ACK, rv 0: 1,5 f7L744LZZ1-2-1 4 , 3 ,xx ' bl 14.2 '?f'CTy5 f:5 LL'1'ka',1'9 1 ' 1 Ryze .flc'ZLfzw?f J G Sf Left-The only thing we can say to Burdette Richards, Larry Lewis, Steve Zeller, Dennis Danner, Debbie Hammond, Patty Owens, Lisa Phares, Chris- ti Ecds, Jane Brennan, and Jean Brennan is that it is too bad they have No Mother to guide them, but they are more to be pitied than cen- sured. Below-Dennis Danner and Dwaine Smitty Smith seem to be taking advantage of the new swimming hole in the school parking lot. Won- der where their mothers arel if . W ' essex .WN A .Kgs . . - . to F N ' This is the gear of pierced ears the mod The beat goes on ..... lsn't it amazing-all of the fads that come and go-the saddles, hip- huggers, p i e rce d ears, sweetheart rings, paisley shirts, plaid pants, over- the-knee-socks, long hair lon boys as well as girlsl seem really neat to us, but the older generation thinks other- wise. These fads express freedom throughout the nation, something that few countries really have. It takes these new ideas and the nerve to spread them to help our country grow. Here at S.H.S. we express our ideas by the way we talk and dress. Yes, there is quite a variety of ideas, but without this variety, what would there be to look forward to? T Above right--Cindy Montgomery and Tom Schnei- der dress in step with latest Carnaby collection. -Right-Judy Phares, Cindy Montgomery, Mary Jane Limpus, Susan Lewis, Susie Fair, Anna Calda- rone, Debbie Bromwell think saddles look great with the in over-the-knee socks. look. sweetheart rings. and hiphugger skirts Above left-Becky Brenton says this is the year of the ear. 1. x , 1 ,f ! ! L n, Lf' f ,ff . ff f I , ,teas ,vp-,rf lr, ,ff XJ, in , A. .k , 4. , Q PRX! t ,yr ex -. f ,Y eh Above right-l.D. bracelets, class rings, sweetheart rings depict the romantic view of latest fads. ,r -fy-:fv ' F f' fi ' ' f sf: if .. 'rn .ff . t Qi kf'f L' lf- f:i'L?,:i If ,D .1 ff' ':f . 0 if 7 .337 4.5 If 751, l .. ,f . -. i 54' Uri- ef' i Q27 .f , 2 K' F - .fpgff tj.-Q' K, 4, f , ff ,-I g g ik 1, if Qs QQ V ,7 K ,f ', 4' 1 f' XgSEv'7 Hcgff -X 'fiv ,fcffv , Rx ,f If- -,jf fx L J.. 1221: X' Logal fans displag school spirit through pep We've got spirit-we've got spirit everybody! During the week of February 20-27, everyone at Shelby High is excited about the sectionals. This is the week that everyone in the school can feel as if he is doing something to help our team to victory. Bright signs in the halls, a pep rally in the gym and the exciting conversations throughout the school are iust some of the many ac- tivities that take place during spirit week. We've got a great team and this is the one week of the whole year that we let everyone know it. The students of Shelby have spirit the year round, but spirit week gives us a chance to really show it. Right-Our new mascot stands ready to warn the foe of the Mighty Golden Bears. Below- No, Steve, you can't go get any pop- corn now! 4 4 X . S J 1 J K Q X .X . X X' 2 - NN- XX -. ,A Q L K X Q L S . X . X . X - Q - Q - Q' X X X. Ss' , N X -' 1 ,5 X X- F X Y Si S is Q s A X S XX N Ek HV iii 5 Q V SY 0? Q Q K S sr QQ Q i X S X X, .f ' X X f X XX X S X Q5 fr X w X ,Q t, .Limb .W . X., Q . . X X K X X L 1 K QQ X X 3 gif s' Ki X xi . S kb mmxi 'S 'X , X x X . , X ,SX f .ws 952 - X51 w was i xv :N A vgx X - SX X x - .X X TX X I P Ni, X 5? 355 A Q x if fl I S f .X N X . , x X XX. X S X Y A f N, if X X X5 fig X sf , W' XX? X X X Q. XX X 5 5, 'X . X F li' S 'fe X S A N X ss X X E WX S ' S if N X R X X NX E X 51 S 5 E 2 Sk X X Sf. X taxi-X -fix li: ' 5 - 1 XXQXX xxx X. NX w XX ff X Nk ujid ' QNX X. . XXX. X Beautg. brains and personalitg combine to On a windy evening in October, eight girls with their escorts walked through the path made by the marching band on the football field. After all of the candidates reached the front of the bleachers where the spectators were seated, Bill Haehl, Student Council pres- ident, crowned Barbara Scott Home- coming Queen for 1966. Later in November, the Annual Fall- Wind-Up Dance was held. Barbara Scott and her court reigned, as the boys participating in fall sports re- ceived their awards. Members of the 1966 Homecoming Court and their escorts were Barbara Scott, Steve Zeller, Pam Beck, Bill Haehl, Christi Eads, Rod Dickmann, Judy Chris- tian, Gary Andrews, Louise Branden- burger, John Kramer, Cindy Oldham, Kenny Kuhn, Betsy Warrick, Tom Car- mony, Georgia Golden, and Phil Haehl. Right-Each class selected two girls for the Home- coming Court. Below-Mr. Gould presents sports awards to Neil Comstock, Bob Haas, Mike Ross, Dave Bayne and Tim Ash. X X x x b A ' -- .-,vw -. - K A Q -X 3 v was 1 X 'wawsxgt N, N A avi X S r m. , x, Km .xg ,vswsswass-as K A al is -is 5 Q M. -. 1. . U I ,' P35 x .- sk X , . I I i ss d M Q X 5 -ui.. X i 5 5 A 'g E. L , T 3 i 'j P le X -1 Q S -N F i- N dig S Q gif .Xi S9 ,Xi sl' ,W , qs 445 ' r 5 Q 5 uf ,Q RFQ x xx fi R ' X Q 5 f x YP K XX VN-ix ff . N Q rf 1:5-an .K g K- fP N,f,,,,,- S S. A x,..,-:.,rh - X X .. X bf ,W 'SFX NS Q - Qg Indiana's Qesquicentenmal celebration sets Amid the excitement, tears, and sus- pense ot the 1966 May Festival, Jean Metz was crowned Queen of the May by Lord Mayor Dan McCabe. The Festivities continued as the Dance Band and Show Group enter- tained with selections relating to the Indiana Sesquicentennial. The night ended with the Queen and her court being escorted through the floral arches as the Dance Band played the tradi- tional Country Gardens. The 1966 May Festival was over but it will live long in the memories of those who attended. Above-1966 Moy Court and their escorts- Danny Theobald, Terry Richardson, Mike Vaught, Rita Mitchell, Gary Delap, Kathy Haas, Queen Jean Metz, Lord Mayor Dan McCabe, Sally Horton, John Hayes, Linda Owens, Stanley Adkins, Jere Gilles, and Phil Smith. Right--The band and choir combine forces to pro- vide musical entertainment to the tune of lndiana's Sesquicentennial for the annual May event. gf Q e . Q A 155 :3 y:kSi5 . 5 Q .. xi, I -xi hmmm Nw xx-aww X X wximwfew. K ,f X 5 A X X N :M . ,,.:, . Q X 4 U .-P... Y 4 . -R , .5 45 Q in ii 5 A N x x, ' N X Vx We P, ken 'N x x X -X N 36 5 3 . X , . , X af N NNN HQWEXY M i Sk E? x XY lv- Ss S' i A Sak N ix Junior Prom shifts from 'The Magic The Magic of Spring was the setting of The 1966 Junior Prom. From The be- ginning of February To Friday, May 13, The day of the prom, the committees worked hard putting up the beautiful decorations, flowers, and all the other necessities for The memorable prom that iT was. lsn'T it hard to believe The Paul Cross gym could be converted into a world of flowers, fountains, trees, and picket fences? The pastel net ceiling that gave the illusion of a beautiful spring sky, the little pond filled with tropical fish, the summerhouse surrounded by green grass and flowers of bright colors, and the tables with rose Topiary Tree cen- terpieces, all gave the gym the feeling of spring. lt was an enchanting evening--Truly The Magic of Spring. Left-All the juniors ond seniors at the '66 Prom participated in the Grand March lead by Bill Haehl, president of the iunior class, Queen Saun- dra Pyle and her court. Below--Members of the 1966 Prom court and their escorts were Clarke O'Byrne, Margaret Hoehl, Bill Haehl, Junior Class President, Queen Saundra Pyle, Linda Rogers, Jim Meloy, Pam Beck, and Mike McKee. . 1 ' K . tetslimwm llll .ax i QT ' ' Q .f Q? Q ww Q- 5 5-. 1 i 2 ' 'gs , ff .Q X X Em - , - , X K -N - - X ES' X -- 5 L z ix -1' --'wY'Ssf9 ' ' V . 1 - - 5 mmm Q 'MX - e .. x l-9 Q N LS -. P Q- X -X-- - - N Shgwgwggegigfg X .fx .5 R - X - 5? gif -V . .. X ' f g - x- LE H A ' ' .sv 5 Q -- 1 :ik gk ilk.. K K X 3-A .,-5 R . . A Q A : I S N X 'Y + X X ,ff- iii Xi S as Q A - 4 :ax - L ,iff , K, W M, W , ,www if . A::wX, . X gas N Q - P! 11 Skis'-E T Y 2 A X .n :- . - NVQ -xx: X N s Q f 1.113-rfil 3: Nz, x 'L x ' j J S N .. :,.:. Q -.1 ,xx Qs 3-Q Q 5 X Y ,2- Developing bg learning learning bg buildin E Someday that muddy parking lot, those loose scraps of board, all of the cranes, and other building materials will be gone. Yes, gone! And what will we have in their place? Well, listen! A beautiful gymnasium for our Golden Bears, a swimming pool, and modern auditorium, new classrooms and many other modern facilities will extend throughout S.H.S. Imagine taking a dip in the pool when it is -4 outside, putting on a play at our auditorium and using new equipment for learning. Some of us will never be able to take advantage of our school when it is completed, but the underclassmen will begin using the new facilities next fall. Do they realize how lucliy they are? Above-Workmen complete the floor of the new auditorium. Right-Classes will soon be meeting in the new academic buildings. Academics Taking a high school subiect can be more fun than expected. Each year more and more students become inter- ested in school academics. Giving a speech, writing a term paper, growing plants, finding their answers through experiments, learning to speak foreign languages, finding the area of a tetra- heclron, studying shorthand and typing, and learning to sew, to build, to draw, to farm, and to sing are challenges for each student to meet. Young scientists enter complicated world of Science has become a fascinating course to Biology, Chemistry, and Physics students, even though they have to contend with strange sounds, weird smells, the insides of frogs, and complicated math problems. ' Biology and Life Science were of- fered to both freshmen and sopho- mores for the first time this year. In these classes pupils study bacteria and fungi, dissect frogs, grasshoppers, and earthworms. Students also experiment with plants in the greenhouse. Each person in these classes must complete a special proiect in order to receive credit for the course. These projects range from one-day experiments to the year-long care of rats, mice, insecti- vorous plants, or fish aquariums. Chemical formulas, molecular make- up, and hydrocarbon compounds are problems that baffle Chemistry stu- dents at first, but later in the year, these terms become everyday language for them. In Physics class, seniors study why things happen and delve into the prin-' ciples of sound, electricity, heat, light, gravity, and nuclear reactions. This year for the first time, Chemistry and Physics classes have been di- vided into two sections. For those who intend to maior in scientific fields in college, theoretical Chemistry and Phys- ics offer a more detailed look at why reactions take place, while the applied course gives a more general back- ground of study. Above-Linda Jones keeps slide moist as Bill Karnowsky focuses the electron microscope. Right--Steve Zeller indicates the location of the left lung in Mr. Wood's health class. aiams. isoiopes. frogs. chemicals. energy D Above-Mr. Barnett shows student teacher Mr. Roberts his prize banana tree. Left- My slide rule is bugger than yours brogs Steve Hlgdon to Doug Ash SHS now offers six math courses to the students-general math, Algebra l, plane geometry, Algebra Il, trigonome- try and analytic geometry. Business math is offered to those who plan to enter the business world. General math students learn the prin- ciples of arithmetic. Applying axioms, postulates, and theorems keep plane geometry students busy. Learning to factor and solve quadratic equations take much of the algebra students' time. Advanced math classes make ex- tensive use of graphs, solids, and the theory of functions. Right-Dennis Reed is iarred by a sudden snore Above-Mrs. Thurston checks to see thot Diane Bruner does her problems correctly. Math teaches students to reason and think Left- Quick, hands up, they're taking a picture Above-Identifying geometry solids for Mr. Beck are Sharon Meltzer, Susan Scheffler, Beth Thieman, Bob Critser, and Daryl Curson. Left-Geometry student Jane Wright shows the class how to bisect a ninety degree angle. Discussions. ierm papers keep social sludies Right-Debbie Bramwell, Sheila McKenney, Ron Winton, and Marsha Fink prepare to cost their ballots in Mr. Klene's history class. Below-Observing the freedom shrine in the main foyer are Cindy McKenney, John Schaf, Greg Weinlraut, Mike Plunkeh, Shelley Spurlin, Linda West, and Barbara Neeb. - - wig:-mfsssmls X sees-QLNMX1 wg-1-1-Q M, as Xs-,,.s,,X,esA,ws pupils busg .. Q... N- ... .X A Our Social Studies Department helps to give us a strong feeling for our American heritage. Required subiects are world history, United States history, government, and either economics or American problems. Electives offered for the first time are psychology, inter- national relations, and South American history. World history classes discuss and study ancient civilizations, medieval history, and twentieth century events. United States history informs students of our country and its policies from Columbus' discovery to Viet Nam. Stu- dents in government classes learn the operation of our government and how it has expanded and improved through the years. Learning to understand the conflicts which our world is faced with today is the main task of the American problems students. Investments and the stock market are studied by students in the economics classes. Far left-- Can't you two ever get to class on time? Left-Noted for his tests, Mr. Klene smiles at the agony of his students. Below-Ann Zeller and Susan Scheffler discuss the Crusades with Mrs. Simpson. ' 3 X H- X .try XX Right- Slow down, light, l ccn't read that fast! Below-Carol Long works on the bibliography for her term paper. Below center-Mrs. Kelley maintains peace and order in the fifth hour study hull. 4 i F i 51 i i az I t English Department offers varietg of courses Above-Mike McKee is defending the Hell's Angels in Mrs. Cederholms's speech class. The English Department at SHS offers a wide variety ot courses to our stu- dents. Grammar plays a leading role in our everyday activities, so it is highly stressed in every grade. From the first tediously written theme of a freshman to the complicated, lengthy term paper of a senior, grammar students study structure and word usage. Literature opens the doors of imagi- nation, excitement, and amusement for many pupils. Freshmen begin with the adventures of Pip in Charles Dickens' Great Expectations, progress through Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Haw- thorne's Scarlet Letter during the sopho- more and junior years, until, as seniors, they discover the Odyssey, a great classical epic. Speech classes provide an opportuni- ty for beginning orators to practice be- fore an audience the rules they have learned in their grammar classes. This year several pupils entered a speech contest in an effort to further develop their speaking skills. The iournalism students' main proi- ect is preparing our school newspaper, the Courier, which is packed full of events concerning clubs, sports, teach- ers, and students at SHS. Y .Q ,S f W f' fr -ere- Language studg aids understanding of cultures Shelbyville Hig h School's Foreign Language Department offers French, Latin and Spanish. They learn not only the meanings and the pronunciations of words, but also the correct grammatical forms. The members of the Spanish classes study Spanish authors, painters, and musicians. By observing film strips, reading novels, and writing special re- ports, Latin students gain knowledge of the Romans and their empire. French classes observe the celebrations ot Christmas in France by singing carols in French and examining customs and traditions. All language students may use the laboratory to develop their pronunciation skills. Above-Advanced Spanish students increase vo- cabulary through daily class discussions. Above right-Miss Boclnar leads class in French Christmas carols. Right- This is SHS, come in please. is . Q 9 ssw- g 41 QLNX fgwg mx, ww S sssssgssss sses Left--Karl Stohry and Warren Goodrich count piggies instead of sheep. Below- Don't give me any bulll Ag pupils studg soil erosion. take field trips The objective of the Agriculture De- partment is to give basic instruction and training in all agricultural occupa- tions. Boys in these classes study live- stock and crop production, soil types, fertilizers, insects, and diseases. The new equipment in the shop enables students to gain skill in welding and farm machinery maintenance. Actual instruction on the farm in- cludes such activities as fence building and veterinary work and familiarizes the student with farm operation and management to prepare him for con- tinuing his education in any of the varied agricultural fields. Left-Tony Collins, Roy Wilson, Ronnie Blake, and Kenneth Scott are examining a combine. Well-equipped industrial art shops The well-equipped industrial arts shops at SHS provide knowledge in the operation of various tools and ma- chines and teach an appreciation for the Techniques of industry. The courses offered in industrial arts at SHS are as follows: beginning shop, woodworking, mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, metal shop, and machine shop. The class week is divided between textbook study and practical applica- tion. The shop projects give the boys actual practice with the tools while they produce something useful for themselves. Right--Tom Schof uses a welding torch as Sherry Headlee looks on, Below-Mike Platt, John Ragin, and Floyd Neel: use new offset printing machine. , kxrk . . VV.. ss provide trade education for pupils X .. -. s, . We,..Ws 'rs'---new-dl A., ...M s.N,s,M. ' ' X S X A ,X Q W T ,..-i egg-Wg sgqf -X-- -'4. 1 .--ses,-o -...' .. X. Left-Tim Conway works on proiect for wood - f ' - -L.- 7 . 1 X . 9 shOP. Above-These students get a charge out of their work. Left-Roger lvie finishes his work in Mr. Davies' machine shop class. The Commerce Department offers a wide variety of courses. ln the first year of typing and shorthand, the student learns the basic skills. During 'the sec- ond year, the student attains both speed and accuracy through dictation, transcriptions and timed writings. ln bookkeeping, business English, and general business students study accounting, filing, business terminolo- gy, business arithmetic, and letter writing. Right-Sue Davis sums up new adding machine. Below-Pat Hall and Susan Jones type furiously during a timed writing. eeeeseeeeef sn r r 000000600099 09000000090 Left-'R dy.. sr Gl Qiudenis prepare io enier business world Above-Advanced typing class concentrates on developing speed. Left-Shorthand td t p t' th ' d 'lyl Fulure homemakers design oloihes. plan homes. F 1. M v. +1 E YY, S l Top-Kathy Berger, Gloria Mann, Barbara Horton, Debbie Pate, Sue Shambach, and Doris Macklin prepare their individiml clothing assignments. Above-Barbara Dixon, Leona Feuerstine, Sandy Bullard, Rosalie Glessner, Mary Phares, Paula Jarvis, Glenda Maiors prepare and serve a Christmas tea for freshman home economics pupils. Right- Look out, Gloria! You're going to burn your finger. i l l i l 40 l 41 and prepare food in home economics The SHS Home Economics Depart- ment teaches girls to be gracious hos- tesses and efficient homemakers. Stu- dents may choose from various foods and sewing courses, each of which specializes in a different domestic skill. ln foods classes, the planning of menus and the studying of nutrition help the girls prepare delicious and well-balanced meals. Students in the sewing classes learn about fibers, selection of fabrics, the actual process of making a garment, and building a wardrobe. Left- Add V, cup butyric acid to 1 quart para- minobenzoic acid. Mix well until beaters de- teriorate. From left to right are Rosalie Glessner, Sheila Davis, and Joyce Rose. Below-Katrina Fisher helps Kris Cousins measure her skirt's hem in clothing class. is . X X xggm, . ,,..x x X X ' ' Y 'la ME-z: N x NN x S P- -Q X ' K fi.-NxL.f K Q X k x KX X Q N A .N F f Q A ir' ri Na N2 ,,. 7 lx. xx -xx . N x x xx x x x X ix GY exe 0 - xx Q '- :iii .1 Mx T- X X X Q N ,. -X Q QQ xkgf, -' T12 X .... X xx N x. xx Q x.. X - K x 3 gy My K .. Y was xvxwwx, , X - K x N Xxx '55 X X N. E x 3 s ww--xwwwq gf 3 Y Y. fs, D , is Qs. wi : X X.,- wx 13. Q V ik Sex 3 N , Swigx g , X X .Q .l A is X. S' ' --.Ri i V R- AAS X X R ,W S Q Q -.s 5? .. Q SSQ QW lr MX- A 'JSI ., i . WX K .- f . Q ' Q x x gl Q ' N I- if Q if : iw, L L V SM Y H fy 1 -lf? .- Q 3 -fm. X 1 I ,A ,..Zj'N'II.I':'fQIf 'TIS' .?' X Sr - f' - f fc 155 Q To some SHS students the Faculty Section isn't too important, but to the graduating seniors this section holds much meaning. These faculty members have helped each and every senior dur- ing high school and have tried their best to encourage and understand each student. Although Mr. Bell and Mr. Boyd are fairly new to SHS, they have come to know and have learned to work with most of the students. Mr. Blind, who is the new a s s i s t a n t principal, has coached and taught SHS pupils for many years. We, the seniors, will cherish the memory of all our fine teachers who have tried their best to prepare us for the future and, in turn, we hope that they will share our memory. Above-Harold N. Bell, Superintendent of Schools. Above right-School Board: Seated: Harold Bell, Clayton Meiks, Kathleen Coulston--Secretary, Ray- mond Olinger, Lawrence Lewis, Mrs. John Stephen. Standing: Frank Scheffler, Morris Tobian, Maurice Hart, Wendell Peterson, Robert Moore, George Stubbs-Lawyer. Right-Among Mr. Boyd's many responsibilities are writing college recommendations for seniors. Below-Mr. Blind begins his first year as assistant principal. FGCVHU Plomles 90l 7la'Sh'P M fused ...self X , ,,c hs... l Above- Yarclstick M a n ' ' McKeand explains a theorem to trigonometry students. DENNIS C. BLIND-A s s i sta nt Principal, Senior High. GEORGE N. BOYD-Principal, Senior High. AVONELLE BRANSON-Cafeteria Manager. ROBERT D. CLAPP-Dean of Boys, Freshman Counselor. MALCOLM CLAY-Guidance Counselor. KATHLEEN COULSTON-Clerk, Secretary. GOLDIE CRAIGE-Registrar, Senior High. BETTY DRAKE-Attendance Officer. FRANCES EWING-Assistant Clerk. MARCILLE KEPPLEAenior High Treasurer. SUE KESTER-Assistant Clerk and Stenographer, Administration Building. ' WANDA L. KIMMEY-School Nurse. RUTH LONG-Secretary, Junior High School. ROBERT MOORE-D i r e c to r of Buildings and Grounds. WENDELL J. PETERSON-Assistant Superintendent. ROBERT SEXTON--Principal, Junior High. IRENE SIMPSON-D e a n of G i r l s , Guidance Counselor. THOMAS G. STRAWN-Guidance Counselor. NORMAN WILLEY-Speech and Hearing Therapist. BETTY WORLAND-Registrar, Senior High. Teachers sponsor extracurricular activities EDWARD ADAMS-B.A. Wabash, Social Studies Dept. FRANK BARNES--B.A. Wabash, B.S. Central Nor- mal, Social Studies Dept. ARTHUR R. BARNETT-B.A. Michigan, Science Dept. EMERSON H. BASS-B.A. Central Normal: M.Ph. Wisconsin. RAY BECK-B.S. Central Normal, Math Dept., JESSIE BODEM-B.S. Purdue, M.S. Butler, Home Ec. and Science Dept. BECKY BODNAR-B.A. Butler, English and Foreign Language Dept. EVERETT F. BROWN-B.S. Ball State: M.S. lndianag Commerce Dept. DORIS E. BUTLER-B.S. Purdue: Home Ec. Dept. VIRGINIA CEDERHOLM-B.A. Butierg English Dept. MARION D. CHENOWETH-B.A., Earlhamy English Dept. FRANCIS W. CHESSER-B.S., M.S. Indiana Stateg Music Dept. JANET COMPTON-B.S. lndianag English Dept. JOHN W. COMSTOCK-B.S. Indiana Centraig Social Studies and Commerce Dept. RITA FERN COMSTOCK-B.S. Indiana, Commerce Dept. MIRIAM COPELAND-B.A. Indiana, Foreign Lan- guage Dept. MELVIN L. DAVIES--B.S. Indiana State: Industrial Arts Dept. EVELYN DAY-B.S. Butler, English Dept. Above-Mr. Barnett goes fishing again. Right-Beginning her new duties as iunior counselor Mrs Ramey keeps busy advising students on their curriculum. ew I QI. Above-- Don't you DARE take my picturel WILLARD DAY--B.S., M.S. Butler, Social Studies Dept. RUTH DORREL-B.A. Evansville, M.A. Indiana, Librarian. JAMES GARDNER--B.S. Ball State, M.S. Butler, Social Studies Dept. TOM GOULD-B.S., M.S. Purdue, Science Dept. LORETTA GREENLEE-B.S. Indiana State, M.S. Butler Physical Ed. Dept. JERRY HIGGINS-B.A. Franklin, M.S. indiana, Math and Social Studies Depts. GLENN HILTY-B.A. B I u fft o n, M.S. Bowling Green, Math Dept. RAY HINSHAW-B.A. Wabash, M.Ph. Wisconsin, Social Studies Dept. NORMAN HOLLAND--B.A. Franklin, Science Dept. ELMO HOUSTON-B.A. Central Normal, M.S. Indiana, Commerce and Language Depts. CARL HUGHES-B.S. Hanover, M.S. Indiana, Math Dept. JACK HUNTER-B.S. Indiana State, Science Dept. ELVA KELLEY-B.S. indiana, English Deptq JOAN KELLEY-B.A. MacMurray, M.S. Indiana State, English and Foreign Language Depts. OLIVE KINSLEY-B.S., M.S. Montana. RONALD KLENE-B.S. Indiana, Social Studies Dept. LOUIS KUHN-B.A. Indiana State, M.A. Columbia, English Dept. HERMAN LANE-B.S. Butler, Social Studies and Science Depts. Below: Confucius says, Above-SHS Cooks, Row I, Mildred Coffey, Artie Patterson, Wilma Smith, Elsie Stillabower, Helen Stillabower, Evelyn Baxter, Barbara Ingle, Mildred Aldridge. Row 2: Virginia Wicker, Helen Hirschauer, Pauline LaBarbera, Betty Worland, Lucille Hedman, Hester Mohr, Celia Wendling, Bonnie Amos, lreneiTheobald, Helen Morris, Eathel Gahimer, Helen Roell. Stalls plag important role LORENE LEMMON-B.A. Indiana, Math Dept. MARGARET MARDIS-B.A. Asbury, M.S. Indiana State, Fine Arts Dept. RAYMOND MUNGER-B.S. Ball State, Social Studies Dept. VERA M. MURPHY-B.A. Indiana, Social Studies Dept. GARY MYERS-B.S. Indiana State, Music Dept. ROGER McGRIFF-B.S. Ball State, Industrial Arts Dept. J. M. MCKEAND--B.A. Hanover, M.A. Indiana, Math Dept. PATRICIA MCCAIN-B.S. Butler, Fine Arts Dept. WILLIAM MCKINLEY-B.A. Ball State, Science Dept. JAMES McMICHAEL--B.A. Wabash, M.A. Indiana, Social Studies Dept. EUGENE MCNEW-B.S. New Mexico, Industrial Arts Dept. ELMORE OUTCALT--B.M. Ed. Indiana, Music Dept. DORIS PATTERSON-B.S. Purdue, Home Ec. Dept. RONALD PAUL-B.S. Indiana State, Commerce Dept. and Driving. LAURENCE PHILLIPS-B.S. Ball State, English Dept. YOLANDA PINEIRO-B.S. Cornell, M.A. Ball State, Ph.D. University of Havana, Foreign Language Dept. BETTY RAMEY-B.S. Central Normal, M.S. Butler, Guidance and Commerce Depts. KATHRYN REECE-B.A. Franklin, English Dept. HOWARD RIBBLE--B.A. Franklin, Social Studies and English Depts. TIM SCHMIDT--A.S. Vincennes, B.S. Indiana, En- glish Dept. Q' s t -Skw . 'fs . . as is- fi hifi x X c s S f . THOMAS SELLS-B.S. Butler: M.S. Indiana State: Social Studies Dept. and Driving. STEPHEN SEVER-B.A. Franklin: M.S. Kansas State: Science Dept. GENE SHADLEY--B.S. Ball State: Special Education. ELSIE SHAMBACH--B.S. Pennsylvania State: En- glish Dept. FLOYD SHULL-B.A. Central Normal: M.A. Colum- bia: Science Dept. PATRICIA SLATER-B.A., M.A. Butler: Social Stud- ies and Foreign Language Dept. GEORGE L. SHEEHAN-B.A. St. Joseph's: English Dept. MARY JANE SNEPP-Indiana Central: Music Dept. BETTY STANLEY--B.S. Kent State: Commerce Dept. ROLAND STINE-B.S. Indiana: English and Social Studies Dept. RALPH STUART-B.A. Indiana: Math and Social Studies Depts. DAVID R. THAYER-B.A. Franklin: M.S. Butler: Math Dept. CHARLOTTE THURSTON-B.A. Franklin: M.S. But- ler: Math and Science Depts. BEVERLY TONER-B.S. Purdue: Home Ec. Dept. CLARINE WEBSTER-B.A. Depuuw: English Dept. RICHARD WILSON-B.S. Indiana State: Industrial Arts Dept. MARVIN WOOD-B.S. Butler: M.A. Ball State: Science Dept. GARNETT WINCHESTER-B.S., M.S. Purdue: lndus- trial Arts and Agriculture Depts. ALLEN YOUMANS-B.S. Butler: Science Dept. ROBERT ZIMMEY-B.S. indiana: Physical Ed. Dept. Left-SHS Custodians: Row l: Melvin Russell, Virgil Benefield, Gusto Cassady, Stewart Jessup. Row 2: Jim Zinman, Clyde Mc- Donald, Kenneth Burgess, Maurice Bales, Dennis Wic- ker. 1 4 4 F 1 1 50 W W 7,77 YYY' YY 1 Organizations Who creates most of the action around SHS? The members of the vari- ous organizations, of course! By par- ticipating in activities ranging from li- brary work to Latin banquets, from sci- ence demonstrations to SQUlB assign- ments, the high school students are in the swing of social as well as academic life. ln the various music groups, pupils have a chance to develop talents and experience the thrill entertainers feel when they perform before an audience. Service organizations play an active part in our school society by presenting programs, working on proiects, and sponsoring dances and other special events. The professional organizations pro- vide a chance for members to discover for themselves the opportunities of- fered in various careers. Speakers, films and demonstrations help to supplement regular school work in the academic clubs. To fit every student's needs and interests, SHS offers over thirty or- ganizations and activities in addition to regular classroom work. Council sponsors dances and spirit week STUDENT COUNCIL-Row I: Pam Beck-Corresponding Secretary, Tim Ash-Vice Presi- dent, Bill Haehl-President, Neil Comstock-Treasurer, Janice Roell-Recording Secretary, Mrs. Comstock-Sponsor. Row 2: Jann Beck, Marsha Heuer, Linda Connor, Judy Christian, Christi Eads, Lisa Phares, Susan Holtel, Barbara Ernstes, Betsy Warrick, Candi Pierson, Phil Haehl, Jerrel DeWitt, Noell Worland. Row 3: Karen Lewis, Dale Walton, Bruce Homecoming! The Fall Wind-Up Dance! Spirit Week! Election of class officers! These are four events for which the forty-seven Student Council members under the leadership of President Bill Haehl, Mrs. Comstock, and Mrs. Reece are responsible. Following the example of our United States government, the members of each homeroom elect a representative and an alternate through which they can voice their views of the activities of SHS. The Executive Committee, composed of Council officers, class presidents, and the SQUIB Editor, serves as the policy- making body of the Council. As a ser- vice to the school, the Student Council prepares and sells Student Directories. Left: Who says decorating is boring? ask Susan Holtel and Bill Kornowsky. Williams, Richard Murphy, Dan Buchanan, Sue Shambach, Dwaine L. Smith, Jim Mc- Clain, John Guidi, Larry Morrell, Jan Thieman, Sallie Sears, Junior Branson. Row 4: Dave Carmony, Brenda Butler, Patty Owens, Ann Zeller, Molly McKenney, Linda Janes, Larry Junken, Bill Karnowsky, Teresa Bennett, Linda Welage, Melissa Miller, Marcia Dickrnan, Bob Haas. I Above- Which way to the exchange depart- ment? asks Dan Muth, center, at the Christmas party. Surrounding him are Kay Delap, David Longstreet, Brian Moyer, and Janie Adams. Above right-Wendy Johnson, John Guidi, Susan Wilson, and Ginny Yerbury present a skit depicting Students broaden knowledge of French life Although not functioning last year, the French Club is off to a good start this year with the sponsorship of Miss Bodnar. During the year the club mem- bers study about the culture of France, hear speakers, put on skits, and view slides of French life. To celebrate the Christmas holiday, the members held a party which fea- tured a skit in French, special reports about the customs and traditions of Joyeux Noel, as well as a gift ex- change and refreshments. This was lust one of the many activities planned to inform the students of France-its land and its people. FRENCH CLUB-Row lr Miss Bodnar-Sponsor, Jane Adams, Barbara Palacios, Janet Junken, Jane Fowler, Kay Deiap, Denise Karnowsky, Ginny Yer- bury. Row 2: Jenny Thurston, Claude Melton, Cindy McKenney, Carla Burgette, John Guidi, Wendy Johnson, Susan Wilson, Cydney Finkel. Row 3: Sallie Sears, Dan Muth, Rex Steffey, Tim Johnson, Bill Kornowsky, Melissa Miller, Brion Moyer, Danny Boyne, Dave Longstreet. Foreign language clubs help students to Beware the ldes of March? Not for SHS Latin Club members sponsored by Mrs. Kelley. A highlight of the year, the annual Roman banquet, is held on the ldes of March. The members make their own Roman costumes for the feast and present skits and plays for entertainment. Other activities of the year included the initiation of new members, which consisted of handling the remains of Roman ancestors and being exiled to the swamps, as well as a trip to indiana University to attend the State Junior Classical League Convention. Membership is required of all sec- ond, third, and fourth year Latin stu- dents and is voluntary tor any student who has completed his third year of Latin. s In its third year at SHS, Latin Club supports these activities by collecting dues and selling paper-back books. Right- Pssst, Caesar, l think Brutus has a sur- prise for you. From left to right, John Kemper, Dana Mollenkopf, and David Dean portray the famous scene. LATIN CLUB-Row T: Connie HuesmanAecretary-Treasurer, Chris Williams- Vice President, Mark Thomas--President, Mrs. Kelley-Sponsor. Row 2: Cindy Knoebel, Susan Lewis, Beth Thieman, Donna Meltzer, Patti Worland, Sylvia O'Neal, E. Ann Myers, Nancy Russell, Ronda Williams, Pam Van Gordon, Donna Tucker, Kathy Lindsey, Janice Lewellyn, Judy Stadtmiller, Jerrel De- Witt, Vivian Wagner, Phyllis Hirschauer, Brenda Butler. Row 3: Christy Miller, Margaret Haehl, Carolyn Bright, Susan Wilson, Cathy Reeves, Rhonda Boyd, Wendy Johnson, Barbara Scott, Christine Hutton, Nancy Sanders, Mary Kay Zinser, Paula Morris, Marcia Dickman, Sheila McKenney, Debbie Brooks, Nancy Mohr, Susie Hamilton, Debbie Stine, Pam Patterson, Donna Huesman, Jane Huesman. Row 4: Rosemary Brown, Pam Stevens, Annette Stadtmiller, Patty Owens, Margaret Gordon, Pam Lux, Jane Wright, Bob Pittman, Jim McClain, Tom Carmony, Tom Brenton, Mike Snyder, Dana Mollenkopf, Bill Elliott, Ricky Walton, Ann Zeller, Carol Long, Janice O'Connor, Dianne Good- Iey, Linda Jones. Row 5: Tom Robbins, Bruce Campbell, Bill Cossairt, Greg Alvis, David Dean, Mike Tucker, Craig Brown, Bill Pierson, Bart Dalton, Greg Lowe, John Kemper, Tim Ash, Dave Zerr, Rick Barber, John Gaines, Bernard Long, David Longstreet, Kim Ash, Mike Wendelboe, Ted Tolen, Dan Buchanan. understand peoples. customs of other lands SPANISH CLUB-Row l: Miss Crawford-Student Teacher, Yolanda Pfneiro-Sponsor, Mike Bogemann-Treasurer, Karol McDowell, Vice President, Terry Roe-President, Tom Mar- shall-Secretary, Ronnie Hamilton-Reporter, Miriam Copeland-Sponsor. Row 2: Louise Brandenburger, Lisa Hoeffner, Debbie Hammond, Ann Grigsby, Gisela Palacios, Thyra Denney, Jennie Baker, Judy Dalton, Terry Krebs, Janie Cox, Susie Fair, Terri lvie, Leann Bryer, Karen Cover, Mandy Miller, Melina Fox, Jann Beck. Row 3: Christi Eads, Candi Meloy, Becky Brenton, Margaret Price, Sally Molder, Sue Graham, Kathy Adams, Barbara Palacios, Sandy Harley, Debbie Bornhorst, Susan Scheffler, Barbara Hokanson, Sandi Hashagen, Becky Ramey, Lisa Phares, Mary Jane Limpus, Gingi Branson, Debbie Baker, ws 3 N Sharon Meltzer, Linda Rogers, Diana Russell. Row 4: Judy Williams, Faye Fogle, Gary Wasson, Doug Warnecke, Chris Hilt, Dwaine L. Smith, Debbie Riggs, Debbie DeHo, Molly McKenney, Jane Degelow, Michelle Wyszynski, Karen Gardner, Frances Cox, Sue Weintraut, Janet Burns, Dennis Riggs, Jerry Moore, Kevin Stetfey, Dallas Scott, Jim Thieman, Shannon Wilkinson, Dottie Worland. Row 5: Myra Overman, Ann Clay, Steve Holtel, Francis Applegate, Bob Ewing, George Young, Barry Graves, Larry O'Neal, Clarke O'Bryne, Doug Ash, Mike Phares, Rod Dickmann, Junior Branson, Tim Bullock, Dale Walton, Bill Baker, Rich Burwell, Steve Bremer, Linda Welage, Sally Rudicel. Sponsored by Mrs. Piieiro and Mrs. Copeland, the Spanish Club holds a variety of activities throughout the year. Special committees present pro- grams on the cultures of many Spanish- speaking countries. Club members sell combs and tooth- brushes to make money for a scholar- ship to be given to a student maioring or minoring in Spanish in college. A highlight of the year was a Christ- mas party. Spanish members sang carols and broke a candy-filled, papier- mache piiata in the shape of a sombrero. Left-Apanish Club president, Terry Roe, lifts the piiiata into place for the club's annual Spanish- style Christmas. COURIER tells where the action is at SHS lf it happens at SHS, then we read about it in the Courier. This year's staff covers school events from club meetings to sports in addition to running edi- torials and features. The iournalism students of Mr. Ribble, the new sponsor, publish the paper, which is sold every three weeks during activity period. This year's paper is bigger, has more pictures, and is newly designed. All of these contribute to the new image that is created. To finance the newspaper, the Courier staff sells advertisements and sub- scriptions. The Scurrier, a special April-FooI's issue, is also published by the iournal- ism class. Right--The Courier Express . . . COURIER STAFF-Row 1: Mr. Ribble, Linda Kohr Row 2 Barbara Young Pritchard Row 3 Lynn Slpes Candy Edwards Judy Elkins Mike Lemerxck Christine Hutton, Christi Chafee, Darla Ensminger Saundra Pyle Mary Christi Eads Susie Fair Viet Nam? lnflation? Religion in schools? These are only a few of the many Topics discussed by Forum mem- bers this year. Members of Forum are selected from the Discussion Group, a Forum-preparatory organization. Forum leadership group, which consists of twenty students elected by the other members, lead discussions at the Tues- day night meetings. Sponsored by Mr. Hinshaw, who is assisted this year by both Mrs. Mur- phy and Mr. McMichael, the nearly fifty iuniors and seniors in this or- ganization meet every other week to debate local, state, national, and world problems. While students often do not agree upon a solution, each member is able to hear the views of others and to evaluate his own ideas on current world problems. Left- Myra, l don't care what you say. I still think that more emphasis should be put on the basketball team, says Barry Shambach. Todag's problems cause heated discussions FORUM-Row l: Mr. McMichael, Mrs. Murphy-Co-Sponsors, Dave Carmony-Vice Presi- dent, Barry Shambach-President, Noell Worland-Secretary, Margaret Haehl-Treasurer, Mr. Hinshaw-Co-Sponsor. Row 2: Jerry Moore, Don Becom, Ann Grigsby, Denise Kar- rlowsky, Jenny Thurston, Monique Cooper, Kathy Adams, Mary Helbing, Cathy Reeves, Susie Hamilton, Sheila McKenney, Nancy Mohr, Sherry Headlee, Karen Cover, Linda Kohr. Row 3: Dale Walton, Rex Steffey, Molly McKenney, Myra Overman, Ann Clay, Jeff Walker, Mike McKee, Duane Baker, David Longstreet, David Dean, Marsha Fink, Paula Morris, Brenda Butler, John Snyder, Mike McVey. Row 4: Mike Lemerick, Tom Schneider, Bob Ewing, Ronnie Hamilton, larry Eck, John Kemper, Steve King, Raymond Scheffler, Steve Richardson, Larry Lewis, Tom Marshall, Jane Huesman, Bill Haehl, Warren Krebs. Candg sales enable Sunshine to sponsor Right-SUNSHINE CABINET-Seated: Mrs. Stanley -9th Sponsor, Mrs. Shambach-l2th Sponsor, Miss McCain-10th Sponsor, Mrs. Slater-tith Sponsor. Standing: Jerri Carew-9th Secretary- Treasurer, Amy Thurston--9th President, Mary Coffin-I ith Secretary-Treasurer, Molly McKenney -Tlth Vice President, Debbie Baker-1 ith Presi- dent, Linda Bullard-12th Treasurer, Marcia Ben- son--12th Recording Secretary, Pepper Higgins- l2th President, Christine Hutton-12th Vice Presi- dent, Renee Evans-12th Corresponding Secretary, Cindy McKenney-- l0th President, Pom Stevens- lOth Vice President, Chi Chi Giden--l Oth Song Leader, Cindy Oldham-l0th Secretary, Merry Bennett-9th Vice President. Below-Each year Sunshine assembles all of its accomplishments into Cl scrapbook. The members responsible for this proiect are seated: Sharon Hancock, Mary Wethington, Dani Sipe, Candy Pierson, and Sandi Hashagen, while looking on are Candy Mann, Martha Scott, Susan Lewis, Jane Wright, and Dee Wood. Poets dream of the girl with her hair of gold, . . Of course, not all of the SHS Sunshine girls have hair of gold as the state Sunshine song indi- cates, but many of them truly have a heart of gold which they reveal often as they work on numerous service proiects throughout the year. The four hundred and fifty members are di- vided by classes into four Sunshine groups. Each class has its own special projects such as making tray favors for the hospital and collecting food and clothing for the needy. All of the societies work on the an- nual candy sale to raise money to sup- port four Korean orphans and to con- tribute to the Riley Fund, a state-wide charity. This money is used to care for children at the Riley Hospital in In- dianapolis and to provide twelve state nursing scholarships awarded to Sun- shine members throughout Indiana. Barbara Junken, a '66 graduate of SHS, received one of these scholarships at the State convention last year. four orphans and donate to a state oharitg Above-Sunshine girls display candy which they sold as their annual money-making proiect. Seated: Janet Coulston, Linda Connor, Melina Fox, Melissa Oltman. Standing: Donna Hogan, Roseanna Ash- brook, Linda Amos, Linda Bower, Sheila Davis, Mary Jane Limpus. Left-Society members brighten the halls of SHS by decorating a tree at Christmas time in the foyer. These girls are Candy Mann, Joyce Rose, and Barbara Palacios. Below-Working on special proiects takes much of the Sunshine girls' time. Here Susan Ryan, Sandi Hashhagen, Pepper Higgins, Mrs. Shambach, Linda Bullard, Cinda Means, and Theresia Price make Thanksgiving tray favors for the Heritage House, a new nursing home in Shelbyville. HI-Y-SENIORS-Row l: Roger Shaw-Chaplain, Kip Kiser, Sergeantvat-arms, Sonny Burnside-Vice President, Steve King-President, Don Wendling-Treasurer, Bill Pierson- Secretary. Row 2: Mr. Comstock-Senior Sponsor, Bud lngle, Dave Carmony, Mike Mann, Mike McKee, Bill Newton, Steve Higdon, Doug Monroe, Jerry Thomas, Jeff Walker, Jeff Trees, Mr. Bass-Advisor. Row 3: Ron Bowman, Randy Meyerholtz, Tom Marshall, Clarke O'Bryne, Mike Stilabower, Steve Richardson, Mike Carr, Mike Asher, Wally Morris, Bill Haehl, Neil Comstock, Duane Baker. In its forty-third year, the Hi-Y has been completely reorganized on a class- by-class basis. Under the leadership ot Mr. Bass, general advisor, Mr. Com- stock, Mr. Brown, Mr. Gould, and Mr. Hunter, the Hi-Y not only presents the Thanksgiving and Easter programs but also is ready to help Mr. Boyd and the administration. With the money earned from the coat-check at basketball games, Hi-Y has a spring picnic and awards two one-hundred dollar scholarships to out- standing senior boys. The club also makes loans and helps to provide books for needy students. ln all their activities, this club stresses the daily living of their motto, Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholar- ship, Clean Living . Hi-Y builds citizenship and moral character Hl-Y-UNDERCLASS-Row I: Mr. Gould, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Brown-Sponsors, Dwaine L. Smith-Treasurer, Dale Walton-President, Mark Thomas-Vice President, Don Becom- Secretary, Steve Zeller-Chaplain, John Gaines-Sergeant-at-Arms. Row 2: Darrel Mollen- kopf, Bob Pittman, Bruce Williams, Kim Wolsiefer, Louis Martin, Scot-t Williams, Chris Hilt, Ted Tolen, Farrell Curson, Robert Horton, Jim McClain, Jerry Moore, Jim Thieman, Dana Mollenkopf, David Craig, Phil Haehl, Kenneth Huber. Row 3: Dan Muth, Greg Alvis, Gary Wasson, Dallas Scott, Gary Sipes, Rod Dickmann, Bob Tobin, Eric Dickmann, Joe Stieneker, David Young, George Young, Bill Cherry, Mike Wagner, Kenny Jewell, Mike Thomas, Randy Musgrave. Row 4: Dwaine R. Smith, Darryl Curson, Chris Wil- liams, Louis Cover, David Critser, Eddie Moore, John Kemper, Tom Schneider, Tim Ash, Steve Brown, Jim Sharp, Tony Dean, Junior Branson, Marion Rutherford, Jim Ford. lg sored by Mrs. Cedarholm, act in their Beginning actors acquire stage experience MASK AND DAGGER-Mrs. Cederholm-Sponsor, Mary Coffin-Secretary, Sonny Burn- side-President, Cydney Finkel-Vice President, Kathy Gardner-Treasurer. 'Row l: Pam Beck, Judy Phares, Cindy Montgomery, Karen Gilles, Renee Evans. Row 2: Jann Beck, Sara Jane Bailey, Jean Brennan, Janet Junken, Susie Fair, Sandi Hashagen, Denise Kar- nowsky, Margaret Price, Mary Wethington, Patty Stevenson, Anna Caldarone, Jane Bren- nan, Ann Grigsby, Mandy Miller, Susan Lewis, Debbie Hammond. Row 3: Debbie Mask and Dagger members keep Baker, Lisa Phares, Debbie Bornhorst, Terry Krebs, Janie Adams, Sally Molder, Gingi Branson, Carole Hudson, Sylvia O'NeaI, Nancy Dellekamp, Sallie Sears, Pam Reed, Judy Dalton, Janice O'Connor, Jo Ann Beekman, Kathy Adams, Noell Worland. Row 4: Dani Sipe, Sharon Meltzer, Donna Huesman, Pam Van Garden, Sue Graham, Mary Helbing, Connie Meloy, Ruth Anderson, Diann Watson, Diana Russell, Ann Payne, Beth Thieman, Nancy Russell, E. Ann Myers, Terri lvie, Sherry Davis. Above- Oh myl It's candid comeral busy during the year presenting three plays as well as making several trips to Clowes Hall to see other theatrical pro- ductions such as Porgy and Bess and The lnnocents. The eighty members of this organization began the year's activities by featuring a melodrama, No Mother to Guide Her, or More to be Pitied than Censured, produced in the grand old style which entertained stu- dents betore the Christmas vacation. During the second semester, members of the club also performed in Tea- house of the August Moon. Not only do club members, spon- plays, but they also learn about ap- plying make-up, making sets, working as stage hands, and studying costume techniques as well as performing various other theatrical methods. During the first semester members have to earn six points in order to re- tain their membership. These points can be earned by attending plays at Butler and Clowes Hall, taking part in Mask and Dagger presentations, selling play tickets, working on committees and in the Community Theater, and helping in play production. MASK AND DAGGER-Row I: Janet Rowland, Bev Fielding, Leann Bryer, Cyndy Griffey, Sheila McKenney, Jenny Thurston, Jennie Baker, Janet Coulston, Patti Fergason, Gret- chen Junken, Cindy Craig, Susan Holtel, Monique Copper, Nancy Mohr, Shirley Wilkin- son, Susan Wilson, Donna Meltzer, Row 2: Myra Overman, Susan Worland, Barbara Scott, Linda Welage, Terrie Pope, Ann Zeller, Kay Dougherty, Linda Wertz, Sharon Hancock, Paula Morris, Marcia Dickman, Annette Stadtmiller, Nancy Sanders, Wendy Johnson, Melanie Martin, Margaret Haehl, Donna Dunham. Row 3: Pepper Higgins, Marsha Fink, Patty Owens, Dianne Goodley, Jane Wright, Susan Kemper, Mike McVey, Jeff Trees, Don Becom, Darryl Curson, Mariiane Sawyer, Mary Pritchard, Kathy Chesser, Debbie Mings, Frances Cox, Linda Bullard. Row 4: Chris Hilt, Warren Krebs, John Gaines, Mike McKee, Rex Steffey, Bill Karnowsky, Mark Bottorff, John Kemper, Mike Asher, Larry Lewis, Duane Baker, Gary Meltzer, Mark Thomas, Lee Kremer, David Dean, Bob Horton. SCIENCE CLUB QPHYSICALJ-Row T: Mr. Sever-Sponsor, Bill Haehl-Treasurer, Steve King-Vice President, Mike McKee-President, Noell Worland-Secretary, Mr. McKinley -Sponsor. Row 2: Sharon Mohr, Barbara Palacios, Susie Hamilton, Margaret Haehl, An- nette Stadtmiller, Carol Long, Paula Morris, Debbie Stine, Margaret Gordon, Cathy Reeves, Nancy Mohr, Diane Caughey. Row 3: Eric Dickmann, Bob Tobin, Jim Meloy, Bill Baker, Lee Kincade, Kenny Jewell, David Dean, Mark Thomas, Don Becom, Joe Linne, Mike Wendleboe, Frances Cox, Dwaine L. Smith, Jerry Moore, Bruce Williams. Row 4: Marcia Dickman, Kevin Bell, Marion Rutherford, Darry Curson, John Gaines, Louie Cover, Dale Walton, Bernard Long, Gary Meltzer, Mike Bogeman, Kip Kiser, Duane Baker, Steve Higdon, Monte Smith, Randy Meyerholtz, Kay Dougherty. Row 5: Bill Newton, Barry Graves, Doug Ash, Mark Bottorff, Mike Asher, Steve Brown, Roger Shaw, Rick Harris, Tim Ash, John Kemper, Tom Schneider, Tony Dean, Doug Keith, Rex Sretfey, Joe Dawson. Developing interest in science and re- lated fields is the goal of the SHS Sci- ence Society. To accomplish this pur- pose, the Society is divided into two groups-the Biological group headed by Mr. Sever and the Physical group under Mr. McKinley. Members of both groups have the opportunity to work Lillg tour highlights gear on proiects and actually learn by doing. Besides viewing numerous scientific films and listening to qualified speakers talk on various aspects of science in today's living, the one hundred and fifteen members also visit the Butler observatory. For the second year, Senior members of the club have enioyecl a day-long tour of Eli Lilly and Company in ln- dianapolis. They saw various experi- ments carried on with animals and some of the processes involved in making drugs. SCIENCE CLUB IBIOLOGICALJ-Row I: Kathy Adams, Karen Gilles, Janet Junken, Christi Eads, Candi Meloy, Bev Fielding, Susan Holtel, Lisa Phares, Janet Rowland, Cydney Finkel, Margaret Price, Anna Caldarone, Jane Brennan, Jean Brennan, Mary Coffin, Leann Bryer. Row 2: Donna Meltzer, Cindy Craig, Debbie Baker, Melanie Martin, Francis Applegate, Doug Monroe, Kevin Steffey, Rich Burwell, Mike Williams, David Dean, Chris Hilt, John Snyder, Dana Mollenkopf, Dave Carmony, Jenny Thurston, Marys Helbing, Sheila McKenney. Row 3: Karol McDowell, Debbie Mings, Mary Pritchard, Myra Overman, Kathy Chesser, Don Wendling, Mike Thomas, Neil Comstock, Tim Bullock, Mike Tucker, Warren Krebs, Ann Clay, Marsha Fink, Susan Worland, Christine Hutton, Nancy Dellekamp. Row 4: Wally Morris, Larry Lewis, Sonny Burnside, Steve Drake, Bill Pierson, Larry Junken, Russell Arbuckle, Larry Eck, Eddie Moore,'Steve Rich- ardson, George Young, Mike Phares, Tom Cord, Steve Zeller, Tom Marshall, Frank Zerr. FFA learns new concepts in agriculture Above-Guest speaker Mr. John Webster talks about soil testing to John Wisker, Norman Kuhn, lee Kremer, Gary Meltzer, Mike Warble, Danny Haehl, Paul Munsel, J. D. Adkins, Mark Pollman, and Lee Kincade. Left-Kenneth Scott points out the bacon to Tony Collins,. James Toll, Joe Beikman, Ronnie Blake, Phil Emerich, and Bill Bassett. Above-Karl Stohry, Greg Brannin, and Brian Mann tatten their hogs for market. Above left-Mr. Winchester discusses -the history of hybrid seed corn with Laury Isley, Bob Adkins, Eddie Dunigan, Warren Goodrich, and Roy Wilson. Today you not only find members of the Future Farmers of America on farms, in shops, in laboratories, in classrooms, but also on the basketball floor. They participate in basketball games with other FFA clubs. To make money, the FFA, sponsored by Mr. Winchester, sells reflectors for slow-moving farm vehicles. With their profits, the Future Farmers gave a bar- becue for all the farmers who attend the adult classes in the evenings. The final event of the year was a parents and sons' banquet where new agri- cultural concepts were discussed. Music gives students a chance to express Above--Well, the bond's reody, how about the oud CONCERT BAND-Row I: Kathy Reeves, Judy Miller, Saundra Phillips, Susan Skillman, Teresa Keafer, Kath- lean Reagen, Debbie Stine, Patty Stevenson, Nancy Schuck, Mike Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Meltzer. Row 2: Rita King, Bob Crltser, Vivian Wagner, Kathy Oldham, Sharon Mohr, Margaret Gordon, Junior Branson, Brian Moyer, David Marshall, Steve Agler, Dallas Scott, Barry LaFollette, Vicky Amos, Paula Morris, Rhonda Frazee, Patti Mungar, Ned Fitz, Connie Kelley, Debbie Brooks, Mary Jane Smith. Row 3: Bill Newton, Monte Smith, Kevin Steffey, Rick Barber, Richard Burwell, Floyd Ar- thur, Bill Cherry, Archie Kidd, Gary Wasson, Rick Wal- ton, Larry Welch, Jim McClain, Pat O'Neal, Chris Hill, Wendy Johnson, Cheryl King, Bill Karnowsky, Dottie Worland, Brenda McNeeley, Janet Coulston, Brian Beck, Miles Newton, Dan Hayes, Bonnie Fleming, Dave Blaich, David Borst, Arthur Edington. Row 4: Dennis Metz, Darrell Mollenkopf, Mike Baker, Craig McDaniel, Louis Byrd, John Gaines, Gary Graham, Richard Philips, Steve King, Mike Gaffney, Kevin Shaner, Kerry McColiey, Mark Newton, Dana Mollenkopf, Mr. Myers, Bob Horton, Mike McVey, David Longstreet, Harry Itce. Not pic- tured: Sara Bailey, Beth Edington. Right-DANCE BAND-Row l: Steve King, Cathy Reeves, Jim McClain, Par O'Neal, Wendy Johnson. Row 2: Patty Stevenson, Mike McVey, Dave Longstreet, Bob Horton. Row 3: Louis Byrd, Kevin Shaner, Barry LaFollette, Bill Newton, David Borst, Gary Graham, Mr. Myers. themselves while learning to work together PEP BAND-Row l: Cathy Reeves, Judy Miller, Sara Bailey, Debbie Stine. Row 2: Jim McClain, Sharon Mohr, Chris Hilt, Wendy Johnson, Steve King. Row 3: Kevin Shaner, Bill Newton, Barry LaFollette, Monte Smith, Beth Edington, Dallas Scott, David Longstreet, Gary Graham. Row 4: Mike Baker, Harry ltce, Louis Byrd. Not pictured: Mike Fitz- patrick, Margaret Gordon, Brian Moyer, Richard Burwell, Mike McVey, Kerry McColley. On the football field, at the basket- ball games, and in the spectacular Spring Varieties are a few of the places where we see the SHS Band and Maiorettes perform under the direction of Mr. Myers. At every home basketball game the Pep Band adds to the spirit of SHS by playing Shelby and The Star Spangled Banner plus many popular numbers. Wearing French blazers, the Dance Band plays for several dances, com- petes in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, and rounds off its year's events by performing in the annual May Festival. The Marching Band, Maiorettes, and Drum Maiors present a variety of shows at the home football games. Using TV themes, the Band opened one show with Jackie Gleason's theme and ended with the band forming a Batmobile while playing Batman . Then by themselves the Band officers planned a show which represented transportation from the old gray mare to the space ship. The Marching Band traded marching for sitting and performed at a concert on December fourth, at a Junior High program, and in the Spring Varieties. DRUM MAJORS AND MAJoRmes-new 1: Bob cmsef, Junior Branson. Row 2: Sandy Cuzzort, Jan Robinson, Mary Ann Jenner, Darla Ensminger. Row 3: Connie Hues- man, Nano, Russell, Patti Kimbrell, Carolyn Small. Row 4: Theresa Bennett, Sheila McKenney, Cindy McKenney, Barbara Drake. Row 5: Sherry Ash, Linda Jones, Jo Ann Beekman, Peggy Adkins. Below-SINGING STARS-Row l: Kay Doughetry--Pres- ident, Janet Rowland-Vice President, Richard Gray-Ac- companist, Mr. Outcalt-Director, Janie Adams-Secretary- Treasurer, Judy Elkins-Librarian. Row 2: Patty Steven- son, Donna Crider, Mandy Miller, Cydney Finkel, Suzanne Shaner, Judy Reber, Linda Kohr. Row 3: Noell Worland, Janice O'Connor, Melissa Miller, Mary Pritchard, Cheryl King, Marcella Wessic, Sallie Sears, Kathy Adams, Dee Wood. gigfgw l l Far right-RISING SUNS-Row 1: Roger Shaw-President, ' Hall-Vice President, Noell Worland-Accompanist, Outcalf-Director, Bill Newton-Secretary-Treasurer, Asher-Librarian. Row 2: Bruce Rider, Mike McKee, Wood, Chris Williams, Rex Steffey, Kent Lockman, Carmony, Jeff Trees. Row 3: Larry Lewis, Eddie Pete Mr. Mike Doug Dave Moore, David Marshall, Barry Shambach, Richard Gray, Pat Brunner, Sonny Burnside, Doug Keith. l ,ae -J s 'Dis jgffiii s ai' 5 Vocal groups ROBED CHOIR-Row .la Richard Gray-Vice President, Noell WorIand-Secretary-Treasurer, J e f f Trees-Presi- Row 2: Gene Wilson, Kevin Shaner, Mike Davis, dent. Scott Williams, Mike Thomas, Bill Newton, Dave Car- mony, Pete Hall, Rex Steffey, Duane Baker, Chris Wil- liams, David Marshall, Larry O'Neal, Barry Shambach, Roger Shaw, Mark Green, Sonny Burnside, Larry Lewis, Doug Wood, Randy Meyerholtz, Jim Ford, Lowell Johns, Ron Mark, Steve Bremer. Row 3: Terri lvie, Ronda Wil- liams, Barbara Young, Jim Thieman, Doug Monroe, Terry Wertz, Sparky Cotanch, Gary DeBaun, Bill Tragesser, Bruce Rider, Pat Brunner, Eddie Moore, Mike Asher, Bob Ewing, Marion Rutherford, Dan Haehl, Jim Priddy, Mike McKee, Kent Lockman, Dee Wood, Leann Bryer, Judy Reber. Row 4: Mary Wilkinson, Judy Phares, Anita Peck, Brenda McNeely, Thyra Denney, Cydney Finkel, Mandy Miller, Denise Karnowsky, Melanie Martin, Gingi Branson, Theresa Davis, Sue Graham, Kay Dougherty, Kathy Adams, Susan Worland, Kathy Mohney, Joyce Sandefur, JoAnn Martin, Donna Crider, Judy Elkins, Ellen Craig, Linda Kohr, Mary Louise Stith. Row 5: Janet Theobald, Linda Rogers, Patty Stevenson, Patti Kimbrell, Mary Jane Limpus, Marcella Wessic, Cindy Craig, Kathy Chesser, Linda Bullard, Mary Pritchard, Cheryl King, Janice O'Connor, Janet Rowland, Melissa Miller, Sallie Sears, Janie Adams, Suzanne Shane, Barbara Scott, Bev Skinner, Susan Holtel, Connie Huesman, Margaret Price, Jane Brennan, Monique Cooper, Jean Brennan. aa ,.sx: - NSS X sz ssc sw f . xg, ,. X .A . , Q -f . X ' X S a Y - ' A .wi a 1 ii F . X' si we Q .gf .J 3.35 X s x as Q -K : -+, -as , Ra , -. GW? X S as :ss , s f X ' I. L L X . X xN is . x L- . - e offer entertainment throughout l i x 2 R 5 i The Show Group, under the direction of Mr. Outcalt, and accompanied by Richard Gray, proudly presents many shows during the school year, par- ticularly during the Christmas season. With group numbers and specialty acts, Show Group, comprised of the Singing Stars and Rising Suns, performs for the different clubs and organizations in town as well as out of town. Highlight of the year is the tour in the spring. Last year Show Group went to Cincin- nati and Lexington to entertain at crippled children's hospitals. By performing at the Indianapolis' Athletic Club and various state-wide organizations, the Show Group gains state-wide recognition for our school. the communitg while receiving self-satisfaction Starting oft the year by sending eighteen of its one hundred members to the Indiana All State Choir, our Robed Choir has a full schedule of programs. Not only do they present public concerts and sing for the Thanks- giving and Easter convocations, but they also participate in the Spring Fes- tival at Triton, making them eligible for next year's All State Choir. Mr. Out- calt is.the sponsor ot Robed Choir. Above center--The Show Group, which is com- prised of the Singing Stars and Rising Suns, presents some of their specialty act costumes. Extracurricular activities offer opportunities Guided by Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Kimmey, the school nurse, the mem- bers of Future Nurses enioy speeches and interviews concerning different types of nursing careers. These pro- is A grams are designed to give the girls a better idea of what is expected of them if they enter a health profession. Giving up a study hall, sixteen re- i ceptionists and alternates, under the supervision of Mrs. Kimmey, keep the clinic records and administer minor first-aid. Right--CLINIC RECEPTIONISTS: Row 1: Phyllis Hirschauer, Janice Roell, Linda Davis, Mrs. Kim- mey+Sponsor. Row 2: Donna Crider, Susan Ryan, Leann Bryer. Row 3: Pansy Woodall, Nancy Schuck, Diane Caughey, Carol Cochran. Row 4: Debbie Rumer, Loretta Pease, Sandi Bullard, Vir- ginia Barnes, Carla Burgette. FUTURE NURSES-Row 1: Mrs. Webster-Sponsor, Marcia Benson-Treasurer, Gretchen Junken-Vice President, Carla Burgette-President, Janice Roell-Secretary, Mrs. Kimmey -Sponsor. Row 2: Mary Coffin, Cindy Montgomery, Saundra Pyle, Barbara Young, Phyllis Hirschauer, Judy Hamilton, Thyra Denney, Diana Watson, Brenda Hobbs, Janet Jones, Barbara Palacios, Janet Theobald, Sharon Mohr, Mary Anne Jenner, Judy Phares. Row 3: Christi Chafee, Joyce Rose, Donna Crider, Linda Rogers, Connie Meloy, Candi Meloy, Diana Russell, Mary Helbing, Lisa Phares, Theresa Davis, ,Anna Caldarone, Mary Wethington, Darla Ensminger, Terry Krebs, Barbara Comstock, Cynthia Hancken. Row 4: Roseanna Ashbrook, Cindy Craig, Nancy Schuck, Diane Caughey, Loretta Pease, Ann McCarty, .lan Oltman, Patti Kimbrell, Jo Ann Goldey, Carol Cochran, Leann Bryer, Marilyn Meltzer, Pam Herther, Debbie Bornhorst, Donna Meltzer. Row 5: Sherry Head- lee, Holly Thibo, Debbie Rumer, Kathy Gardner, Patti Fergason, Christine Hutton, Kathy Chesser, Virginia Barnes, Linda Bullard, Sharon Hancock, Shannon Alexander, Debbie Mings, Sandi Britt, Sandi Bullard, Kathy Lux, Susan Robbins, Terri Pope, Sue Graham. for learnin useful future professions FUTURE TEACHERS-Row l: Judy Phares, Saundra Pyle, Ann Grigsby, Patty Stevenson- President, Mandy Miller-Vice President, Cathy Reeves-Secretsry-Treasurer, Pam Beck, Sara Jane Bailey, Mary Coffin, Debbie Hammond. Row 2: Karen Gilles, Marilyn Vakoc, Darla Ensminger, Pam Reed, Janie Adams, Christi Eads, Diana Russell, Denise Karnow- sky, Susan Holtel, Margaret Price, Connie Meloy, Candi Meloy, Bev Fielding, Susie Wagner, Terry Krebs, Nancy Mohr, Sharon Mohr, Margaret Haehl. Raw 3: Linda Rogers, Debbie Bramwell, Mary Wethington, Diane Caughey, Terry Roe, Jenny Thurston, Donna Meltzer, Sheila McKenney, Annette Stadtmiller, Margaret Gordon, Kathy Gardner, Cindy Craig, Monique Cooper, Debbie Baker, Janice O'Connor, Becky Ramey, Carol Cochran, RADIO CLUB--Row 1: Raymond Scheffler-Secretary, Clarke O'Byrne-President, Harry ltce--Vice Cydney Finkel, Sylvia O'Neal. Row 4: Donna Crider, Pat Hall, Sally Molder, Terri Pope, Melanie Martin, Ann Clay, Christine Hutton, Pam Lux, Brenda Butler, Mary Pritchard, Kay Dougherty, Marcia Dickman, Karen Gardner, Myra Overman, Sally Rudicel, Linda Welage, Gingi Branson, Janet Rowland, Debbie Bornhorst, Lisa Phares. Row 5: Sharon Hancock, Susan Warland, Dave Carmony, Rodger Chappelow, Bill Haehl, Duane Baker, Mike Stilabower, Pepper Higgins, Tom Marshall, John Kemper, Steve Richardson, Jane Huesman, Sonny Burnside, Bob Ewing, Ray Barrett, Jeff Walker, Kenny Jewell, Jeff Trees, Bruce Williams, Debbie Mings. Many students at Shelbyville High School long for a desk in the front of a classroom. ln order to expand their knowledge in the vocational field of teaching, Mr. Kuhn sponsors Future Teachers Association. Members of this organization get a taste of their future profession by cadet teaching at the ele- mentary schools and at Junior High School. During the monthly meetings, students hear talks given by student teachers, veteran educators, and col- lege students. One of the highlights of this year was a speech by an exchange teacher from England. Snoopy vs. the Red Baron-Snoopy vs. the Red Baron. No, you would not hear that over the ham lines, but the members of the Radio Club are learn- ing what you would hear. Sponsored by Mr. Davies and assisted by Mr. Comstock, they are working for their ham licenses and during the year plan to visit some outstanding amateur stations. President, Larry Kennedy-Treasurer. Row 2: Mr. Comstock-Advisor, Ronnie Eberhart, Paul Munsel, Francis Applegate, Bob Pittman, Mr. DaviesAponsor. Row 3: Tom Robbins, Dale Tucker, Barry Graves, Phil Williams, Dwaine R. Smith. Pupils gain useful experience in various LIBRARY CLUB-Chairs: Debbie Hancken, Marol Neafus, Carol Neafus, Marcia Neeb, Sandra Reed, Vivian Randall, Sandy Bullard, Cindy Hancken, Saundra Phillips, Debbie Mrs. Kinsley-Sponsor, Janie Chance, Doris Neeb, Janet Burns, Glenda Maiors. Standing: Fix, Jan Robinson, Susan Ryan. Millie Mohr, Jerry Pittman, Susan Wilson, Martha Scott, Patsy Lane, Georgia Wicker, Teachers and students could not get along without the ready assistance of the library aids. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kinsley, the aids learn the art of running a school library, checking out books, tracking down students with overdue books, and replacing them on the shelves when they are returned. The library workers complete their good deeds by giving a tea for the teachers at the close of the year. Under the direction of Miss Bodem, their sponsor, the members of Home Ec Club are learning much in the way of nutrition and the preparation of dit- ferent foods. To supplement their work, they also put an a tea for the incoming freshmen homemakers. Below-HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Row 'l: Linda Thomp- son-Secretary, Diane Skinner-Vice President, Glenda Maiors-President, Miss Bodem-Sponsor. Row 2: Bar- bara Dixon, Linda McCashland, Monique Cooper, Patsy Lane, Linda Lawrence, Carole Hudson, Martha Scott, Christi Chafee, Rosalie Glessner, Jerry Ann Pittman. Row 3: Carol Byrd, Lilly Orasca, Mary Foster, Paulette Hard- ing, Vivian Randall, Janice Waldkoetter, Phyllis Kent, Chi Chi Giden. Row 4: Evelyn Shoaf, Sheila Davis, Libby Whitlock, Cheryl Martin, Sandra Coen, Linda Stephens, Kathy Lux, Suzanne Merry, Ruth Ann Foster, Rachel Dixon. fields while aiding high school personnel Who are the ever-cheerful errand girls delivering messages, answering the office telephone, and typing dili- gently on program cards for SHS stu- dents? They are, of course, the girls enrolled in commerce classes who work in the office during their study halls, helping Mrs. Craige and Mrs. Worland, plus the guidance department and the deans. These girls learn invaluable ex- CAFETERIA WORKERS-Rachel Dixon, Corasue Sturdivent, Janie Chance, Bonnie Chance, Joyce Neeb, Barbara Dixon, lnetha Swaftord, Tom Chance. Left center- Who put the ketchup in the mustard bottle? demands Mrs. Ray, head cook. perience through their work in the office. The cafeteria workers volunteered this year to help the cooks at SHS. Besides helping to fix the seven hun- dred and fifty lunches prepared daily for high school students, they also serve the meals and clean up the cafe- teria afterwards. OFFICE WORKERS-Foreground: left: Theresa Davis, Linda Bullard, Mrs. Worland, Judy Richey, Phyllis Jackman, Ann Payne. Foreground along counter: right: Nancy Schuck, Marilyn Meltzer, Marcia Benson, Carolyn Rutherford, linda Rogers, Janet Jones, Virginia Barnes, Paula Jarvis. Back: Carol Bowers, Ann Sanders, Becky Ramey, Pepper Higgins, Connie Cuzzort, Mrs. Craige, Vicki Wertz, Linda Broughton. QQUIB staff works diligentlg to present Above-SQUIB members found there was endless copy to check, layouts to draw, and pictures to label before our yearbook wasgcompleted. Seated are Susie Wagner, Myra Overman, Mar- garet Haehl, Susie Hamilton, and Paula Morris. Standing are Janet Rowland, Sallie Sears, and Dave Carmony who are checking over their lay- outs before deadline time. Right-Painting colorful and interesting SQUIB signs is definitely an art as Tom Marshall, Pam Beck, Melanie Martin, Barbara Young, Nancy Dellekamp, and Becky Brenton will tell you. Steve Loy is not pictured. Below right-- Cokesl Popcorn! Ice Creaml All sports fans remember hearing this as they guzzled, munched, and slurped their way through the basketball season. Concession workers this year included Susie Robbins, Sally Rudicel, Diane Caughey, Marcia Dickman, Susan Holtel, Sally Molder, Becky Ramey, Sue Graham, Mark Bot- torff, and Linda Bullard plus all SQUIB staff mem- bers and some additional iuniors, including Steve Zeller, John Kemper, Dale Walton, Larry Lewis, and Jerry Moore. Above center- l'Il meet you and raise you onel Warren Krebs-business manager, Brenda Butler -editor, Margaret Owens--assistant editor, and Mr. Kline-sponsor, tally the SQUIB receipts. a review of SHS ACTION for 1966-67 Hooray for SQUIB Staff, they've done it again! Yes, the staff has com- pleted another yearbook and they will always remember the delights, dilem- mas, and delays that went hand in hand with producing the book. All the staff members will agree that working late into the night, giving up free time, and rushing furiously to meet a dead- Iie were worth the final product. How- ever, without the fine leadership of Brenda Butler, our editor, and Mr. Klene, our long-suffering sponsor, this book could not have been completed. The SQUIB Staff spent long hours developing its sales campaign. Interest in the book was promoted by posters displayed on school walls, contests among classes for the highest percent- age of sales, and the unforgettable an- nouncements and songs over the inter- com. One of the highlights of the year for members of the staff and other volun- teer seniors was working on concessions at all the SHS home games as well as the county tourney to raise money for the SQUIB. The staff was on the go all year in an effort to offer to the stu- dents of SHS the best yearbook ever. We hope that we have satisfied our readers by these efforts. Above-The Christy Minstrels? No, but they are Roger Shaw, Gingi Branson, Bill Haehl, Linda Welage, Sonny Burnside, and seated, Noell Worland, singing one of the famous SQUIB campaign songs. Left-Working in the dark room are Janice Roell, Bev Fielding, Steve Zeller, Melissa Miller, Steve King, and Patty Stevenson. Below-The SQUIB Sales Staff spends much time soliciting subscriptions. The members pictured here are, kneeling: Jerry Hickman, Mike Mann, Steve Richardson, Raymond Barrett, Richard Gray, and Mike Asher. Standing: Bill Tragesser, Dick DeHo, Suzanne Shaner, Pepper Higgins, Susie Robbins, Terri Pope, Vivian Randall, Barbara Scott, Janice Waldkoetter, Sue Graham, Becky Ramey, Sally Molder, and Pam Reed. t Sports For many boys at SHS sports activi- ties are the most competitive and most interesting part of their school lives. Many hundreds of hours are devoted to track, baseball, golf, tennis, football, basketball, and cross country practice. They work hard and do not quit until they reach perfection. We, the specta- tors, do not realize the time and effort put forth by our athletes to achieve a winning season. ' Also, behind the sports scene are the coaches, who work endlessly with their boys, and Booster Club, Cheer Block, and cheerleaders, who cheer the teams to victory. ' NN Y If X 1 ga N , N' J, . X KXLK N N :R ff 3 N K , - 1 ' I. .,A.i x A C Q. ,-.5 A , X Q. .Nw xx x X w iw , ii, i r? 1 ', ,, 45 :Eq .:,, zg SS 2 9 18 W Q Va -f. A fag N ..,. i i A ,i 1 f f QT'5 Q! iv N- 5 Q h Cs I my NW . .,.s h X X KX X ' NX . 5 x Q X K M f bi fl .-v, .X N ix, IWunv' www X Above-Graduating lettermen are Barry Sham- bach, Tom Cord, Pete Hall, Rex Steffey, Mike McKee, Bob Ewing, Doug Ash, Steve Drake, and Kip Kiser. Left- Where is the water girl? In his second year as head football coach at S.H.S. Mr. Sells led the mighty Bruins to a 5-4 winning season, the first in several years. The enthusiasm ot the increased crowds boosted the spirit of our team. The boys improved greatly from last year losing the first and third games, but winning the sec- ond and fourth. In our next two battles we were overcome by Greensburg and Columbus, but we had a powerful fin- ish conquering our last three opponents. VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP Alexandria Jeffersonvnlle Greensburg Columbus Rushvrlle Franklin Aurora .... SHS Madison Heights ....,...... 27 13 ' .............., 21 27 ' ............. 43 14 Connersville .............. 13 20 6 ' ................. 14 41 ' ................. 6 31 0 26 -Q- X A N - ig g N Y -F ..,. .. S X at Q.-ff . WNCMZ E- 'f . xX x .M K N' X. x X X SS? X K X X N . QSN X .JP 5 w L FX? we XS 5 5 .xx.b, Q. - . xv X2 X ' . 5- M gf -ik-fig , x QQ, gn ..,x. -- ..... x.... .,--- Q L il, ' ' ' - N bbb- ., , .. K . Q .- W ' ' , 5 ' gb - Y 4- X m ' ' ' ' ff? - - ,A - r -- -my 5 'WN' -., ,. X ' .. ' 'NW' 1 N N X X L I L 7 X- . '- N wg' G .t L. ,, 5 v . ' X i g 1 1 g Q iii' J B 1 N Ixggmin- g N A '51 ' , W 4 we 19, A ' A kk ' S 2' 5 x Q . Q X- .Q .aw 5 24 . N SQ L' ggmgfw ..,.., , X he . , U X S iw 4 ' E f .5 3?f'5ISf .wi ,p A XA x . M-fm - F , x ,,k, - .. . , - QR . . .Q Nr .19 K Z it .NL X .N V: .,,. k q x X X v f M x K 'I ' ips.-nf' 5.1 'U' HS. N ' V422 'l'if- 1 S-I 3' teams close season in high spirits Above-FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Row I Jim Leffler, Steve Agler, Ray Hood, Don Boyne, Don Nol- Iey Row 2 Charlie Caldarone Bill Heck Alan Moss, Dale Steffey, Sparky Cotanch, Bob Lorenz. Below-RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM Row I Steve Bremer, Dan Buchanan, Steve Dake, Randy Living- stan Row 2 Mike Wagner Jim Werbe Louie Cover, John Gaines, John Cunningham. Row 3: Doug Wood Steve Platt Mike Reed Joe Stemeker Dave Zerr, Dennis Donner. Raw 4: Steve Agler, Bill Heck Alan Moss Don Bayne Dale Steffey Don Nolley Sparky Cotanch. RESERVE FOOTBALL OPP SHS Bloomington .............. 13 O Connersville .............. 13 26 Columbus ........ g ........ l 3 O Bloomington .............. 47 0 Batesville ....., . .......... 7 27 Columbus ................ 14 O FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Seymour ....,..........., I3 6 Rushville ..............,,. 6 27 Greensburg ............... 7 36 Whiteland ......,......,.. 0 20 Although the reserve team, coached by Jack Tindall, posted only a 2-4 sea- son mark this year, they not only pro- vided fans with excitement and thrills, but also received a season's experience of rushing, tackling, and running. Shelby's freshman team fought their way to a 3-I record, guided by Coach Allen Youmans. Losing their season opener to Seymour, the team bounced back to down Rushville, Greensburg, and Whiteland, marking one of their finest seasons in years. N , . xA . .,-,, N n f f ' --'Q'lQ X x if z H Q S4 ..:,, 1 ' W g.. 1:5 N- lb J? X X N 'jg XINX ' - i x' X Xxfg K Q Avbx 3 X! I lx., X 3 , X 'N ,Q gn .+., N. ' 1 S ' xx? .,,, L x Q N Y ff , Q, , A ,- -owns? 411, X., X 1' 8' KW Q35 :N -1. xa ASIFYZX. -L I Q K M , 34N 'H U , S 1f. ' kwa, Q N X f fx x , 0 K-.M 1 A Q .Q N tourneg crown and conference championship In his first year as Golden Bear coach, Mr. Hughes made his debut by leading the team in a very successful season. For the second consecutive year, the Bears captured the Holiday Tourney trophy and the South Central Confer- ence Championship. The team finished with a 9-0 con- ference record and a T7-3 season rec- ord. The bears six-game winning streak came to an end when they dropped two consecutive games to the hustling Richmond and Howe teams. The final defeat of the season came later in the year at Madison. The bears gave their best performances in the Southport, Greensburg, and Conners- ville games. The most thrilling game of the season for S.H.S. basketball fans was the 57-54 victory over Columbus for the first time in ten years. Above--The three bears: reserve coach Mr. Gould, Golden Bear, and varsity coach Mr. Hughes. Above left-Wes Miller looks for an opening. Left-- You can't have my bubble gum, says Tim Ash. VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP SHS Bloomington ............,. 63 64 Middletown .............. 58 B2 Madison Heights .......,.,. 55 63 Columbus ................ 54 ' 57 Franklin ................. 59 Bl Greensburg .............,. 65 79 Richmond ................ 63 60 Howe .,................. 74 69 Holiday Tourney Greensburg .,........... 58 64 Connersville ............ 71 82 Jeffersonville ...,.....,... 48 66 Rushville .....,........... 55 R 73 Madison . .....,.......... 67 63 Elwood ................,. 74 76 Southport .,.. ' ............ 60 85 Martinsville .............. 50 7l Connersville .............. 62 87 Seymour ................. 59 79 Greenwood ..........,... .62 68 Crispus Attucks ...,........ 63 76 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OPP H North Vernon Rushville Creston Franklin Connersvzlle Seymour Columbus Rushville Franklin Central Franklin Columbus Greensburg Perry East SS 54 ' .............,.,. Sl 66 5l ' ................,, 38 39 ' ........,..... 51 55 52 Greensburg .......,..,.,.. 49 68 59 ' .,.....,......... 37 57 ' ...,..,..... 34 50 ' .................. 46 62 50 . .,.........,.. 61 63 43 Right-Sparky Cotanch has got to make a de- cision-and fast! Far right--FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Mana- ger Doug Payne, Jim Linne, Terry Moore, Tom Stieglitz, Daryl Mollenkopf, Dan Hayes, Randy Hindman, Harry Larrabee, Scott Williams, Doug Adams, Faryl Curson, Charlie Caldarone Dale Steffey, Ed Pritchard, Sparky Cotanch, Coach Mr. Adams. Below-Jim Linne tips ball to Charlie Caldarone. Below right-RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-Row T: Harry Larrabee, Doug Wood, Dennis Danner, David Zerr, Fred Avant, Bart Dalton, Greg Lowe, Mike Platt, Larry O'Neal, Rod Dickmann, Greg Alvis, Kim Ash, Tom Carmony, Dave Craig. l Reserve and freshmen teams end season with llging colors RESERVE BASKETBALL OPP SHS Madison Heights ........... 51 54 Columbus ...,.....,...... 51 40 Franklin ...,............. 44 49 Greensburg ...,,.,........ 41 39 Richmond .........,,..... 53 ' 44 Howe ..........,.,...... 34 47 Jeffersonville ............. 46 49 Rushville ................. 45 50 Madison ,................ 57 45 Elwood .........,........ 52 65 Southport ................ 47 33 Martinsville ..,............ 41 63 Connersville . .- ...,........ 38 49 Seymour ................. 45 47 Greenwood .,............. 31 43 Crispus Attucks ......,..... 41 51 To many of these boys being a mem- ber of the freshmen and reserve bas- ketball team is the beginning of a wonderful high school career in bas- ketball. Even though some of these boys are lust beginning, they realize that practice and much hard work is very necessary in order to have a good team. I This year both teams had a success- ful season and it is very plain to see that Shelbyville may be on top tor many years to come. Above-Kim Ash is wondering how he's going to get through. x Q 4 'e in 'N ,W Q L QA 5 S,-jf F A ' J! s .af wma' ,.,K. ,,g,, as X if A SNKX 4 Y, me . Q , -1z:2fa:': 'N' + 2 1 . if .5 ..-Q...:h:5fC, - ,fx gg ,. ,KKKKI ,.- K if f K sg gf, Si '2 Mi fbxls N Fm ' nf- gn- 71 S315 5,3 K nb iqsl, Kg, A 3 I A F3 visa? gba' f xx 5555 Q K .fm Axw: K, X, K3?j',wKKK :T 5,9 exe E .,L x 5 W xx Q M f 4 .ff-if ws X T W J..- -QQ fig 'fx ' - 1 ' ' .f N ,Q Q Q fn t . KK f-A es ., A 'M NM. ,H A .M-Q Q f w 'fx ff -ff' 941 ffm? xx wa. X. - X. . . x . . 1 Q :S 1?- . K xf,,,Qgg.xgv, x as .A ,h ' 'iw if Q' sw' WX-yrs V K K K VK wild-f K V K, 4. , . :K 5.2 K g -K . KK -N KKKK K is -V A , Lx Q ' Ll , 1 ' ,, x ,J-3 X W E . 'R v L W w I A 5 X X x ig W . .5 S PM ak Q VK wg X K X ,G V ' , . , fi-A5 ' 'FK -ft uf .. mg uf! . Q . .. - - mai, . , :, K wffkfs 1 A SZ ,QQ S K , K KK KKK? QQ 1 Q -.-al L. Xia: WW Q Q 4. if X xx S-QMXN NM if g 'Q li 5 Q 1 33, B Q 5 . 6 ' Q in Golfers foresee a challenging spring oindermen - VARSITY GOLF Greensburg ............. AV, Match Shelbyville ..,.......... 5 V, Rushville ............... 6 Shelbyville ............. 2 Shelbyville .,............ 230 9holes Franklin ................ 219 Connersville . ........... 219 Bloomington ............ 308 l8holes Martinsville ,............ 349 . Shelbyville .............. 338 The S.H.S. Golf Team, coached by Ray Beck, tied for seventh place in the conference This year. They finished with a 2-3 season winning over Rushville and Martinsville. The team comes alive again This spring. Right-GOLF-Row I: Rick Hobbs, Bill Alexander, Doug Adams. Row 2: Tom Schneider, Rick Barber, Tim Thompson. Below-Practice makes perfect! Below right-Keep going you guys, if yet. you'll make and roadrunners anticipate a new season TRACK March 25 Hoosier Relays l.U. March 28 Connersville H March 30 Edinburg H April 4 Franklin T April li Greensburg T April 'l5 Greensburg Relays T April 18 Rushville H April 25 Columbus T April 29 Shelbyville Relays H May 2 Greenwood T May 6 South Central Conference .....,.. Seymour May 9 Seymour ............... T May i2 Sectional ....... Indianapolis May 15 Penthathlon ...... Shelbyville May I6 Franklin Central ,......... T May 18 Underclass Relays ...Franklin CROSS-COUNTRY OPP SHS Waldron ................. 4l i6 Columbus ................ 18 37 Conference Franklin ................ 30 Greensburg ............. 72 Shelbyville .............. 34 Southwestern ............,. 27 32 Triton ................... 37 Franklin .................. 34 Shelbyville ................ I8 Greensburg ..,..........,. 42 Waldron ................. 6.4 Shelbyville ................ 64 Rushville ........... ...... 2 O 35 ' ' ' ' Connersville ............... 45 33 Above left-TRACK-Row I: Doug Monroe, Don Wendling, Dan Buchanan, Dale Walton, Jim Mc- Clain, Bill Alvis, Paul Carter, Tim Johnson, Don Nolley, Bill Heck, Bob Haas, Kip Kiser, John Cun- ningham, Dave Boyne, Jerry Sosbe. Left-CROSS COUNTRY-Row l:. Tim Ash, Bob Ad- kins, Jim McClain, Neil Comstock. Row 2: David Boyne, Don Wendling, Bob Haas, Mike Ross, Coach Mr. Gould. The cross-country and track teams expect a very busy spring. The cross- country team had the best season for years last fall and shows much promise. The hard-working track team will participate in sixteen meets. These two sports require ruggedness and en- durance, and we admire our boys who participate in them. Bears linish seoond in SCC baseball tourneg Posting a lO-6 record and being runner-up in the SCC tourney, the base- ball team looks forward to another year on the diamond'this spring. With most of last year's team members re- turning, Mr. Hughes begins his first year as baseball coach at SHS. The 1966 season started on a win- ning theme as the Bears won their first four games. The Bears then dropped tive games before breaking their losing streak by downing Rush- ville, 3-2. Winning the next two season games against Franklin and Southwestern, the victorious Golden Bears went on to win three games in the conference tourney. Beating two excellent clubs, Greens- burg and Jeffersonville, the Bears reached the championship game before being beaten by Seymour, 2-0. VARSITY BASEBALL OPP SHS Rushville . ......,..,...... I 2 Greenwood . ., .......,..... 3 6 Franklin Central ............ I 3 Connersville .............. 3 4 Washington llnd'plsl ........ 3 l Columbus .........,,..... 3 2 Greensburg ............... 6 5 Madison Heights ........... 5 2 Connersville ............... 5 4 Rushville ................. 2 3 Franklin ..........,.,.... 0 4 Southwestern .............. 1 8 SCC Tourney Rushville ........,...... 0 3 Greensburg .........,... 3 7 Jeffersonville ............ 0 3 Seymour ............... 2 0 Right-Mike Carr practices for the oncoming sea- son. Below-Ron Winton warms up before taking the mound. Above-G.A.A.-Row 1: Marybeth Bobeck, Debbie Hancken, Cindy Montgomery, Mary Coffin, Patty Stevens, Judy Phares, Cynthia J. Hancken, Janice Roell, Karen Gilles, Kay Delap. Row 2: Betsy Warrick, Karen Tucker, Doris Neeb, Linda McCashland, Thyra Denney, Vicki Amos, Judy Mallory, Merry Bennett, Candi Pierson, Choya Weintraut, Diana Watson, Phyllis Kent, Susan Ryon, Janet Burns, Marcia Neeb, Mary Wethington, Judy Adkins. Row 3: Christy Miller, Linda Conner, Linda Amos, Jane Baker, Rhonda Frazee, Joann Ryan, Jerri Tingle, Sheery Barton, Beth Thieman, Vicki Lay, Nancy Goode, Diana Russell, Barbara O'Banyon, Niki Bowman, Shirley Owens, Terri Haas, Pam Patterson, Kay Fisher, Susie McDarby, Theresa Kesterman, Dee Wood, Brenda Hobbs, Patti Kimbrell. Row 4: Candi Meloy, Connie Meloy, Faye Fogle, Susie Hall, Beth Edington, Bonnie Fleming, Doris Macklin, Jerri Carew, Amy Thurston, Sherry Ash, Cathy Reeves, Jan Thieman, Karen Lewis, Debbie Warnecke, Sue Shambach, Chi Chi Giden, Connie Huesman, Judy Stadtmiller, Libby Whitlock, Vicki Kuhn, Anna Caldarone, Christi Eads, Debbie Bramwell. Row 5: Trudy Pope, Sandy Reed, Susan Scheffler, An- nette Stadtmiller, Tina Weingarth, Yvonne Ragin, Sheri Macke, Linda Stephens, Mar- garet Gordon, Teresa Keafer, Molly McKenney, Cheryl Martin, Linda Jones, Billie Sue Koohns, Linda Bullard, Janna Jenkins, Mariiane Sawyer, Carol Long, Barbara Hokanson, Cindy Macke, Glenda Maiors, Terry Metz, Wendy Johnson, Sheila McKenney, Conni Davis. We not only have boys interested in athletics, but we also have girls par- ticipating in sports at S.H.S. The pur- pose ot the Girls' Athletic Association is to develop girls' appreciation for sports and to promote health, sports- manship, and leadership. These three things are necessities of life and that is why GAA is more important than most people realize. These girls par- ticipate in bowling, volleyball, basket- ball, baseball and track. By participat- ing in these sports, the girls earn points for pins, letters, and plaques. Mrs. Greenlee and Mrs. Thurston are co- sponsors of the club. Left-OFFICERS-GAA-Row l: Rhonda Boyd- Treasurer, Sherry Headlee-Vice President, Diane Skinner-President, Cindy McKenney-Secretary. Row 2: Susan Robbins-Sport Captain, Rosemary Brown-Point Captain, Teresa Bennett-Freshman Representative, Mickey Copple-Assistant Point Captain, Susie Nentrup-Freshman Representative. We want a victory now, we want a victory right now! was one of the new and exciting cheers the cheerleaders, sponsored by Miss Bodnar, used to start off the games. These nine cheer- leaders did their best all year to boost support for their teams throughout the football and basketball seasons. They spent many in hours after school origi- nating their own rousing yells. All for Shelby stand up and holler. Yes that is exactly what our enthusiastic Booster Club girls do-back our teams one hundred percent all year long. Led by president, Sallie Sears, vice president, Molly McKenney, treasurer, Judy Christian, secretary Noell Wor- land, and sponsor, Miss Bodnar, the club paints colorful and original back the Bears signs which can be seen on the walls of S.H.S. before games. They also hold pep meetings during activity periods throughout the football and basketball seasons. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y That's the cheerblock battle cry is often heard at Shelby- ville basketball and football games. This boisterous yell comes from ap- proximately one hundred S.H.S. boys who want to back the Bears. The Boys' Cheer Block does much, to add to our school spirit and helps build up the morale and confidence of the team through the season especially at sec- tional time. Officers of the club are Mike McKee, president, Jeff Walker, vice-president, and Pete Hall, secre- tary-treasurer. Spirited students back Bears Above-Varsity Cheerleaders: Pam Beck, Theresa Davis, Barb Scott, Margi Below-Reserve Cheerleaders: Louise Brondenburger, Pohy Owens, Jerrell Price, and Suundru Pyle. DeWitt, Deidre Brandenburger. all ihe wag i Shelbg's let-termen receive numerous awards The purpose of the National Athletic Scholarship Society is to recognize the boys who excel in both scholarship and athletics. The organization is strictly honorary without officers or regular meetings. A boy must earn a varsity letter in one of the four maior sports or two let- ters in minor sports and maintain a minimum scholastic average of 87 to be eligible. New members are an- nounced on Awards Day in the spring. Barry Shambach was the 1966 win- ner of football's highest award, the Kiwanis medal. The medal, established in 1927, is awarded by a committee composed of the coaches, the school principal, and three Kiwanis members, to Shelbyville's top football athlete. A player receives the award for his play- ing ability, scholastic ability, general attitude, and leadership. Barry played offensive and defensive tackle for three years on the football team. He is president of Forum, and is on the basketball team. Barry was voted the team's most valuable line- man. -A ffisw. . . I., X ks . si... X X iii XJ K X5 .. -M at f tastes- F c Slit Above--NASS-Row I: Rex Steffey, Frank Zerr, Neil Comstock, Mike McKee, Dave Young, John Chesser. Row 2: Fred Avant, Doug Ash, Larry Lewis, Ron Winton, Bob Haas, Rick Hobbs. Row 3: Steve Drake, Dale Walton, Don Wendling, Tim Ash, Kip Kiser, Steve Zeller, Tom Cord. Left-Barry Shambach receives Kiwanis Award from John Hartnett. Below-This year's football co-captains are Kip Kiser and Barry Shambach. C21-' Above--S-CLUB-Row 1: Mr. Barnett, Steve Zeller, Doug Ash, Rick Hobbs, Mr. Wood. Row 2: Steve Dake, Dave Young, John Guidi, Mike McKee, Mark Thomas, Neil Comstock, Rex Steffey, Jim Werbe, Francis Applegate, Mike Ross, Bruce Williams. Row 3: Mike Carr, Dale Walton, Dave Boyne, Frank Zerr, Jim McClain, Rich Brown, John Chesser, Doug Wood, Don Wendling, Bob Haas, Jerry Sosbe, George Young, Dave Longstreet, Pete Hall. Row 4: Ron Winton, Rick Barber, Fred Avant, Kip Kiser, Tim Ash, Mike Platt, Bob Adkins, Tom Cord, Steve Drake, Joe Steineker, Larry Lewis, Bob Ewing, John Cunningham. Left-These boys received special football awards: Wes Miller, all-conference honorable mention, Fred Avant, all-conference team and most valu- able back, Ron Winton, all-conference honorable mention, Barry Shambach, all-conference team and most valuable lineman, and not pictured Rich Brown, all-conference honorable mention. Lower left-Pat McKenney, recipient of Paul Cross Award in 1966. The Paul Cross Award, based on ability, loyalty to our school, sportsmanship, and training, is presented annually to a chosen member or members of the basketball team. The Reverend S. J. Cross founded the award in honor of his son, Paul, who was the first Shelby County boy to die in World War l. The purposes of the S-Club are to hold in high regard athletic awards and to promote high scholarship and sportsmanship. To be eligible for mem- bership, a boy must be an athletic letter winner with a minimum accumu- lative average of 81. The boys must also be unanimously elected by the club's present members. The club holds their annual dinner in the tall with the men of the faculty as guests. The members manage the concessions at home football games to raise money for the club's proiects. 1 Where the action is! dashing for class . People the Bears . . . working out a class schedule . . . singing in the choir . . . praying to pass . . . cramming for tests . . . combing through the library for term paper material . . . trying out for plays . . . attending special convoca- tions . . . going out for the team . . . bringing sack lunches . . . sleeping in study hall . . . hurrying to meet dead- lines . . . working on the prom . . . graduating . . . Senior gear . . The years since we came to high school have convinced us that SHS is where the action is! From the first day we arrived as lost, scared freshmen to the very last week as graduating se- niors, we filled the time with endless activities we will always remember. What happenedl? Well, we were busy meeting and getting to know so many teachers, having tests nobody found time to study for, learning some job we could put to use in later life, and seeing all our friends at school everyday. School, a drudge? Not by a long shot! There was the parking lot mud which we slashed through for two years, a thousand and one club meet- ings, plays, and games to attend, and at least one snowstorm each winter which, with any luck at all, would keep the school closed for a few days and let us have an unexpected, but wel- come, vacation. Now that our high school days have gone, it really doesn't seem like such a long time after all! Jane Adams Maurine Anderson Brinda Andis Gary Andrews Greg Armstrong Doug Ash Mike Asher Duane Baker Mike Baker Connie Balting Jim Balting Virginia Barnes Ray Barrett Alan Baxter Danny Boyne Pamela Beck Bruce Benefiel Charlotte Bennett Janet Bennett Judy Bennett Ricke Bennett Marcia Benson John Bogeman Mike Bogeman X ihe end of a beginning Above--Senior class officers: Non- cy Dellekomp, Secretory-Treasurer, Dave Ccrmony, President, Mor- guref Hoehl, Vice-president. Debbie Bornhorst Mark Bottorff Carol Bowers Ron Bowman Gingi Bronson Becky Brenton Linda Briif Linda Broughton Craig Brown Linda Bullard Tim Bullock Curlcr Burgette Above-Barb Scoh' gave seniors a feeling of pride when she was crowned Homecoming Queen. College-bound seniors slruggle lhrough SAT Ralph Burns Sonny Burnside Brenda Butler Louis Byrd Jodie Caffee - David Carmony Mike Carr Diane Caughey Rodger Chappelow Kay Chancy Cathy Cole Delmon Collier Neil Comstock Susan Comstock Ron Conway Tom Cord Janie Cox Donna Crider Mike Dagley Kay Dougherty Linda Davis Steve Davis Joe Dawson Richard DeHo Nancy Dellekamp Veanna DeWitt Marcia Dickman Judy Dile Barbara Dixon Rachel Dixon Barbara Drake Steve Drake Donna Dunham Larry Eck Arthur Edington Candy Edwards Jennifer Elliott Robert Elliott Darla Ensminger Renee Evans Robert Ewing Steve Fagel This gear found us riding around Burger Concessions manager, Mr. Barnett, and senior sponsors, Mr. Bass and Mr. Barnes, flip for a coke. Leona Feuerstine Beverly Fielding Linda Fleming Mary Flora Mary Foster- Ruih Foster Jane Fowler Tom Gaines Karen Gardner Bernie Gaudin Norman Glackman Sue Graham Barry Graves Richard Gray Mark Green Bill Haehl is Chef on Hondas in GTO s and N Super Qporls Danny Haehl Margaret Haehl Pat Hall Pete Hall Susie Hall Susie Hamilton Judy Hamilton Sharon Hancock Sandy Harley Sandy Hashagen Sherry Headlee Jerry Hickman Steve Higdon Pepper Higgins Daleen Hilderbrand Harold Hilderbrand Bob Hill Phyllis Hirschauer Rick Hobbs Susan Holtel Left- Nobody but nobody has a better yearbook staff than we havel Seniors anticipate future success Sam Holmes Jane Huesman Christine Hutton A Bud lngle Rick lsgrigg Roger Ivie Phyllis Jackman Elaine James Richard James Sue James Paula Jarvis Mary Anne Jenner SHS seniors are happy to have as their classmate Barbara Palacios, a native Cuban who has attended SHS for three semesters. Barbara especially enioys chemistry and French participates in Science Club, and plans to study medical technology at Marian College. Janet Jones Susan Jones Gretchen Junken Doug Keith Bob Kendall Larry Kennedy Lee Kincade Steve King Kip Kiser Terry Krebs Warren Krebs Barry LaFollette Linda Lee Mike Lemerick Joe Linne Bernard Long David Longstreet Jean Loveless Steve Loy Pam Lux Cynthia Macke Glenda Maiors Mike Mann Tom Marshall Melanie Martin Janet Mays Juanita Meador Libby Meal Cindy Means Jim Meloy Marilyn Meltzer Randy Meyerholtz Melissa Miller Kathy Mohney Lora Mohr Sharon Mohr Sally Molder Doug Monroe Voneta Moon Paula Morris Wally Morris Jayne Myer Karol McDowell Mike McKee Margaret McNeely Tom Nelson Bill Newton Connie Noel Sgmpioms of 'senioriiis' hii graduaiing class Above-Senior Barry Sham- bach informs freshmen Jeff Holfel and Kirk Hoefener of the long-standing tradition that no one may step on the school emblem. Bob Nolley Roger O'Banyon Clarke O'Byrne John Ogden Bruce Oldham Tony Oltman Sylvia O'NeaI Lillian Orosco Myra Overman Jack Owens Margaret Owens Barbara Palacios Ann Payne Maynard Payne Loretta Pease Make Peters Make Phares Bnll Prerson Mark Pollman Tern Pope Bull Pnce Theresra Price Senior parlies. ball games school aclivilies l bring lhe 'logelherness spiril' lo seniors Glenn Purtlebaugh Saundra Pyle John Ragm Becky Ramey Vivian Randall Dennis Reed P R d am ee Burdette Richards Steve Rachardson J cl R he u y uc y Susan Robbrns Terry Roe Jamce Roell Lmda Rogers Joyce Rose ' Janet Rowland Sally Rudncel Mnke Rukes Bob Runnebohm Carolyn Rutherford Susan Ryon Ann Sanders Harold Schaeffer Thomas Schaf Raymond Scheffler Richard Schmidt Nancy Schuck Barbara Scoh' Sallie Sears Barry Shumbach Suzanne Shaner Roger Shaw Linda Siefert Lynn Sipes Beverly Skinner Diane Skinner Monte Smith Janet Southworth Larry Stader Rex Steffey Potty Stevenson Mike Stilobower Debbie Stine Ken Suiter Jonet Theobold Holly Thibo Jerry Thomas Linda Thompson we S E Q , Seniors look back at gears Q fiw . Kew ..,,..v.,.5,.,f..,..a,.....?..7.ei- ., ,q.. .-.wa . ...., . i . Not pictured Mike Beal ,i if Q - 5- ' John Bore 9 A yi K . . Z . . ff, Floyd Nee u f 5 Q1 .yi . p seem lo have passed all loo quickly l b Bill Tragesser Jeff Trees Mike Tucker Susie Wagner Janice Waldkoetter Jeff Walker Ronald Walters Linda Welage Don Wenclling Vicky Wertz Libby Whitlock David Wilkinson Susan Wilson Pansy Woodall Noell Worland Susan Worland Mike Yoder Barbara Young Frank Zerr Jerry Zimmerman We iuniors can look back over our third year at SHS with uncertain feel- ings. The fun of looking forward to being the leaders at high school was mixed with the realization that next year would be our last at SHS. As iuniors, we began making final plans for college or a lob after gradua- tion next year. Besides ioining clubs and participating in other school ac- tivities, we battled nightly with our never ending homework assignments. The class climaxed our iunior year by ioining together in financing and arranging the Junior-Senior Prom for this year's graduating class. Right-Class officers, Jerry Moore, Secretory- Treosurer, Tim Ash, Vice-President, and Dwaine. Smith, President, ore ready to lead their class. Kathy Adams Rick Adams Bob Adkins J. D. Adkins Peggy Adkins Jerry Alexander Shannon Alexander Linda Amos Francis Applegate gg . as Russell Arbuckle X Anna Belle Ash Tim Ash 5 Roseanne Ashbrook Fred Avant A Lowell Ayres 'l . Sara .lane Bailey Debbie Baker Mike Baker William Baker Gary Bales David Halting David Bayne Carolyn Beatty Don Becom A .lo Ann Beekman Francis Beikman Phyllis Bennett Calvin Berry Carol Berry Dave Blaich Ronnie Blake Tom Blankenship Sitsikssksisssce rs gigs Xxx i Q' KN Juniors await being tops on totem pole .so s 3.9 are we is X is r K, X -. .efffsgsa we sr X. 1 X s N 'Qi gx Saba X skis, . ,. ,sxgi s- fs: N. T, L 5 , s Q X X se iggh XA A Q, C i 2 ai 5 2 X X ii C as as X' Kobe at sxxsx is N' S55 ,t X X N as s...r.,e.+- fs Legg? iz eggs, s:..,'1gg i xi isrsi W L' s K X ,' T -' ,,.fkk i 1-trjs ig . 5 linda Bower Gary Bowers Debbie Bramwell John Branson Junior Branson Rita Braunagel Mike Bray Jane Brennan Jean Brennan Carolyn Bright Sandi Britt Richard Brown Steve Brown Leann Bryer Sandy Bullard Jere Burgette Rich Burwell Anna Caldarone Christie Chaffee Janie Chance Kathy Chesser John Chesser Judy Christian Ann Clay Dave -Clayton Jim Cline Carol Cochran Judi Coen Mary Coffin Jacki Cole Barb Comstock Dan Comstock Debbie Conner Tim Conway Monique Cooper Charlie Coots Edthard Copple Jim Coulter Karen Cover Louie Cover Frances Cox Cindy Craig Daryl Curson Connie Cuzzort Linda Dagley Steve Dagley Steve Dake Judy Dalton Dennis Danner Karen Davis Randy Davis Theresa Davis David Dean Tony Dean Jane Degelow Mary DeMoss Thyra Denny Eric Dickmann Christi Eads. Judy Elkins Linda Eshelman Susie Fair Patty Fergason Marsha Fink Class ol' 1968-first to graduaie from new school Cydney Finkel Jim Ford Steve Foreman Joe Franklin Steve Franklin Brenda Frazier John Gaines Kathy Gardner Randy Garlitch Penny Garrison Karen Gilles Jo Ann Goldley Nancy Goode Warren Goodrich Margaret Gordon Cindy Griffey Ann Grigsby Bob Haas Carl Haas Roger Hadley Kent Halberstadt Mike Hall Ronnie Hamilton Debbie Hammond Cynthia Hancken Pauletta Harding Dianna Harris Rick Harris Charlie Havens Ellen Hayden Mary Helbing Pam Herther Vicki Hill Chris Hilt Dean Hirschauer Brenda Hobbs Marlene Hodge Jim Holzhausen Christine Hornback Dan Huesman Robert Huff Sandy Hurst Alan Huseman Laury Isley Harry ltce Pete Jarvis Kenny Jewell Lowell John Janet .lunken Larry Junken Denise Karnowsky John Kemper Madonna Kendall Pat Kimbrell Janet Kincaid Karen King Bill Klare Linda Kohr Lee Kremer Larry Krieger Norman Kuhn Patsy Lane Jerry Lawrence Eglentina Leal X x as XR slag s aye x N Xxx FX X -C .' jf FL - ac.. AN51 Q NX XX ' t' . .. x s-- was. X . X Y S5 NN N 'xs MXN N he 'N fe . X, ..,, . will we se e- iizpj .rl fi . .X ..cw:sgoe sy, C goo x R E - - N .X ' N ii SX .X X X X XX X ESQ X S X NX Q XXX X 5 V X X . 3 X XX X 5 X TX ' -Yi X Xe ' -v ' QNX. XX X. - - 25.5 i f - , X X YSN .. i i X f f.. aXXw:fXX- X N W . X .X ,X X S Q N X X X X .. . X .. X . f -f X .. . X..i X X N. - . . msg: . X - ' 'HJ' . ONT-4 -J ks N s 5:5 f 5-1 Q' ' Xfgf-FQ v X X . v X k .kk.: XX X k . X ...k. ....k ..L- - X XXX .X -.XXX :X ' 3 5 -- 'Yr' X: XY X XX X Qc Xi XX51- Xx X . X 3-CHNXQP i 1 v X .... L. ' R. lk , 'XY 'N' ,K XNXXQ XXX: li X X XX XSS A Rm QR FX XXX X X xx X X X X X X X X XX ge X X X X X XX X X X X is if XX XX is .A Q X EEX S X XX X Q X XQ Q X XXXQKXX .X X Below Sara Jane Bailey, Ann Clay, Margie Price, Ann Grigsby, Jenny Thurston, and Denise Kar- , nowsky fund time at noon to chat, do assignments and, sometimes, even eat! 'T -' XY 251555 . - Siieia L' Xi.. K X L XXX XC S XX X N X XX ik N Q X XX N X X M SX X5 f -'aj SX . r ' .f . 'Q' -.X i X i X X X X il X 'XX X L LX QS.. T Larry Lewis Tony Livingston Kent Lockman Carol Long Judy Losey Don Loveless Rick Lovitt Greg Lowe Kathy Lux Brian Mann Ron Mark Linda Mays Candi Meloy Connie Meloy Claude Melton Donna Meltzer Gary Meltzer Judy Miller Mandy Miller Mike Miller Debbie Mings Millie Mohr Nancy Mohr Dana Mollenkopf Cindy Montgomery Eddie Moore Jerry Moore Ann McCarty Opal McDaniel Brian McDarby Thomas McDonald Larry McGuire Right--Class sponsors Mr Wilson Mr. Dovies, Mrs. Butler Mrs Com stock, and Mrs. Simpson look for word to helping the luniors plon the Prom. Molly McKenney Sheila McKenney Mike McVey Carol Neafus Marol Neafus Doris Neeb John Nelson Roger New Vicki Nicholson Janice O'Connor Jan Oltman Melissa Oltman Cheryl Parks David Phares Judy Phares Lisa Phares Jerry Pittman Mike Platt Sue Pope Janis Price Margie Price Mary Pritchard Jim Priddy Yvonne Ragin Jim Ranochak Judy Reber Cathy Reeves Larry Ricketts Debbie Riggs Jan Robinson Debbie Rumer Diana Russell Marion Rutherford John Schaf Tom Schneider Jo Schmidt Mike Schoelch Linda Scott Mdrtha Scott Myron Sellers 114 , Juniors anticipate Prom with excitement Not Pictured: Ronnie Ballard Kevin Bell Ronald Borel Pat Evans Greg File Bill Hensley John Justice James Mayo Mike Ross Evelyn Shoaf Gary Sipes Dwaine L. Smith Dwaine R. Smith Ted Smith Mike Snapp John Snyder Jay Spurling Annette Stadtmiller Carol Staker Betty Steenbarger Kevin Steffey Gary Stevens Joe Stieneker Milton Theobald Mark Thomas Mike Thomas Jenny Thurston Sandy Thurston Bob Tobin Kathy Tungate Randy Tungate Marilyn Vakoc Bob Van Cleve Ronald Vinson Diana Wainscott Dale Walton Terry Walton Mike Warble Diann Watson Sue Weintraut Debby Wells Mike Wendelboe Marilyn Wertz Mary Wethington Georgia Wicker Gabe Wiggins Shirley Wilkinson Bruce Williams Cathy Williams Mike Williams Dave Wilson Donnie Wilson John Wilson Mike Wilson Ron Winton John Wisker Chris Worland Dan Wright David Wright Ginny Yerbury Dave Young George Young Steve Zeller Qophomores join freshmen as newcomers Jack Alexander Bill Alvis Greg Alvis Ruth Anderson David Arbuckle Ronnie Armstrong Kim Ash Janice Baker Jennie Baker Rick Barber Sherry Barton Bill Bassett Peggy Beal Jann Beck Todd Benefiel Carol Bennett Cheryl Bernard Jerry Berry Mark Bogeman Danny Bowers Niki Bowman Rhonda Boyd Elwood Bradley Diedre Brandenburger Louise Brandenburger Steve Bremer Tom Brenton Debbie Brooks Rosemary Brown Toni Brown Rick Browning Pat Brunner Dan Buchanan Janet Burns Steve Bushfield Carol Byrd Bruce Campbell Tom Carmony Ralph Carter Tom Chance Sandra Coen Tony Collins Myra Conner Richard Conover Mickey Copple Bill Cossairt Kris Cousins David Craig David Creekmore Christine Cristofori Bob Critser David Critser Sonny Crowe John Cunningham Sandy Cuzzort Bart Dalton Mike Daugherty Bill Davis Sheila Davis Gary DeBaun Debbie DeHo Kay Delap Donna DeVault 'Jerrel DeWitt Not only the freshmen, but also we sophomores have had to become ac- customed to the large, new building which is so different from the Junior High School we knew last year. In the effort to adiusf to our new environment, we ran into such problems as forgetting our locker combinations and getting lost at every opportunity, as the seniors are fond of reminding us. Two most significant events occur during our sophomore year-first of all, getting our class rings, and, of course, becoming old enough to get our driver's licenses so we can create our own dust storms as we drag out of the parking lot with the upper- classmen!!! Left-Sophomore class officers Rod Dickmann, Vice President, Jerrel DeWitt, Secretary-Treasurer, and Don Buchanan, President, pose for the camera amid the construction of the new gymnasium. X Rod Dickmann Linda Dile r Janet Dobbins Debbie Dunham Mark Eads Ronnie Eberhart Shirley Eberhart Beth Edington Carol Elder Bill Elliott Bonnie Ellison Lois Fagel Marty Feller Debbie Fewell i Ned Fitz Mike Fitzpatrick Bonnie Fleming Faye Fogle John Fowler Melina Fox Rick Fryer Connie Fuquay Mike Gaffney Connie Garoutte Joe Gaudin Chi Chi Giden Rosalie Glessner Kenny Goff Dianne Goodley Carol Grace Gary Graham Susan Gray John Guidi Janet Hall Debbie Hancken Mark Hankins Bill Hardin Elaine Hardin Terry Harding Pam Hashagen Steve Hatton Mike Hauk Bob Havens Doug Hidgon Tom Higgins Eric Hilt Ron Hodge Lisa Hoefener Barbara Hokanson Steve Holtel Mike Holzhausen Mike Hornback Jim Horner Carol Hudson Connie Huesman Donna Huesman Tom Huesman Connie Hutton Terri Ivie Theresa James Ken Jacobs Wayne Jackson Janna Jenkins Kay Jennings Bill Johns Eddie Johnson Tim Johnson Wendy Johnson Linda Jones Dean Karmire Bill Karnowsky Candy Kaster Teresa Keafer Bob Kelley Mike Kelley Phyllis Kent Mike Kerr Cynthia Kettler Don Kilburn Hazel Kincacle Cheryl King Helen King Rita King Marie Kirby Rudy Klare Gary Knight Cindy Knoebel John Kramer Mark Kremer Kenneth Kuhn Toni Kuhn Vicky Kuhn linda Lawrence Janice Lewellyn Susan Lewis Mary Jane Limpus - . 1 -:sas if - s s ., sg L L assfgg.. X A as . ac.cc I L. Qophomores look forward lo next gear's . ... Xmas: QNX . . saws. cus, . . . t x K .C K. kyhk S K. , X - -f 4 N if Si' - if - N Qi' J v s? X Eg! Q I 1 'i i at 5 X N L .J , ,. , Iiy az X as s is X s Ns sf X Q ' N' as , ix X, MN? Qs . xx? X . R X SSA Q X X - fi: f f . A ' iw' X - Ag, sax i isfgf ails XX N X X New C as s . N N sg ' f ARM as vi' i ' ' i, s X C N S A Gb s. Q fe-YSN-f 1 C J x , J. eye. --f:.s:' 'wwe J s,,,.,....:s , sfrlqte rg.-gr, ex. 11 'ix-3,-A XTQKX N Ng: I iss S Xa X . X XQQYQ X ww xxx x x sis Xl uw:-55?'.Z'. Kathy Lindsey Mike Linville Steven Livingston Walter Loy Denise Lusk Doris Macklin Gloria Mann Jeannette Mann Roy Mann Cheryl Martin Joann Martin Kerry May Betty Mayo Marcella Mayo Jerry Mays Sharon Meltzer new curriculum gum pool and auditorium ., ,.:. E . . , bb' N -:asf - i'-- ' gxlex. A E MX ee 'Seah fe ee Susan Merry Christy Miller Mary Jane Miller Wes Miller Eddie Mohr Diana Monroe Naomi Monroe Linda Morgan Bonita Morrison Brian Moyer Bill Munger Paul Munsel Beverly Murphy Richard Murphy Steve Musgrave Dan Muth E. Ann Myers Linda McCashland Jim McClain Kerry McColley Ethel McCowan y Janice McDaniel Cindy McKenne3 Ronnie McKenney Mark Newton Mary Newton Leslie Nicholson Tom Norvell David Ogden Cindy Oldham Kathy Oldham Larry O'NeaI Patty Owens Shirley Owens Glsela Palacios Pam Patterson Tony Pettit Richard Phillips Bob Pittman Willie Pitts Steve Platt Dennis Preston Betty Purtlebaugh Mike Pyle Mike Reed Bruce Rider Dennis Riggs Tom Robbins Qoph take on x new-added responsibilities i 1-1 E S LAMHTQQSSQ .ww w-XNN Q ..k ,My,Q XX X S 9 XX S X xx N' is X SSS A K 5 1 SQ ,X t X t aaa. we N. wmfqywwaksgw X Q gr X NY M S X S X 3 XM mkkeia - e Kgawi iff N ,NN will XS X lx f. if, Above- Of course we always do our homework over the phone! Sue Rouse Camlyn Ruddick Nancy Russell Joyce Sandefur Nancy Sanders Susan Scheffler Kevin Shaner Jim Sharp Sandra Shifflelt V Jim Simmons Richard Skillman Billy Skinner Connie Smith Donnie Smith Frances Smith Vickie Smith Mike Smothers Don SHBPP Jerry Sosbe Judy Stadtmiller Donna StanleY img XRHXAS Z N 'S FAKE -X , -' flfiia Q 1 S we J-N M, - ' x 3 X N Q QE Sk W W N F53 X X KSN? a irfi Q Q55 xii W x SQ as X Q N S, X V xx SN Diana Rutherford Dallas Scott Jeff Shuppert Carolyn Small Richard Smith Mike Snyder Gary Stanley Y, Y Y, Y Y, W, Y, ,,,,,,, R XXKQ in sf- s . Shannon Wilkinson Gene Wilson Michelle Wyszynski J X gyxg ' X1 X Chris Judy Williams Harold D Wilson D Ann Zeller Williams oug Wood ave Zerr Not pictured: Mike lmel Alan Abel Sheryl Stephens Terry Crisp Dale Tucker as s se.. .. . fs.. i .iii if' X Phil Williams Dottie Worland Dennis Zimmerman -osx X Y Q X we i -IX-ss ,sig XX X 3 X P X as 1 , A X x S X mx fig S af' has - X Xa X XY fi -f L , NX. AX E, X S' X 5 X ii , we XX l 1 X egg: X V Q S is X as , . - - - sv - 2: sf: - 1, .2-5 : s ., s QQ - 1 if asks - ' K 2 - Q as . . i t S 'gg it -X --Q33 . X s s .Xe-.za , - - if-3 R5 'A X . X X 2 . X -. M r:.,,, c - 1 XXX X Q -. X s-2 -s z 2 -- : - ' in K 53. X . . fr-LQ-safaxv .4ss:SsXg l NNN X - 5 X -- J K .viz as :ss X .Q Sponsors, the future .Q QX -ex -- K-so-ac. X K .I 1 ff .M ka, 7 fl T7 W ,nf , f 'I ? f .. s . 1 ,.l....- 7 I Linda Stephens Pam Stevens Larry Sullivan Tony Suiter Mary Louise Stith Janice Stewart Beth Thieman Jim Thieman Vicki Thomas Bob Tindle John Tingle Ted Tolen James Toll Barbara Tucker Dale Tucker Donna Tucker Gary Tucker Karen Tucker Pam Van Gordon Jack Vassar Pamela Wagers Mike Wagner Steve Wagner Vivian Wagner Patricia Wallace Jane Walton Pam Walton Ricky Walton Doug Warnecke Gary Wasson Tina Weingarth Larry Welch Marceile Wells Jim Werbe Linda Wertz Mike Wertz Terry Wertz Marcella Wessic Jerry West Mary Wilkinson Mr. Phillips and Mr. Kuhn, discuss plans for octivities of the sophomore class. Barbara Willis Jane Wright Ronda Williams Patti Worland Mary Kay Zinzer Confusion reigned supreme as we freshmen got our first look at the big, wide world of SHS ! But with the help of the office, our guidance counselors, the upperclassmen, and time, we final- ly became familiar with our new sur- roundings, teachers, cmd friends. Since the new building program will bring us an enlarged school and curriculum, we spent part of our first year planning for and looking forward to our future years at SHS. Right-Freshman officers, Greg Boker-Vice Presi- dent, Laurie Guest--Secretary-Treasurer, and Hurry Larrabece-President ioin forces to lead their class. Jane Abel Doug Adams Janice Adams Steve Agler Steve Aldridge Bill Alexander Cindy Allen Mike Allen Kevin Alvis Scott Alvis Vicki Amos Michaelyn Anderson J Don Andrews Steve Andis Rich Aulby Floyd Arthur Sherry Ash George Ashmore Sue Badgley Greg Baker Jane Baker Don Bayne Brian Beck, Joe Beikman Darlene Bennett Marsha Bennett Merry Bennett Theresa Bennett Valerie Bennett Judy Berry Wanda Berry Marybeth Bobeck Keith Boger David Borst Kathy Bottorff Greg Brannin Rhea Brannin Debbie Briddle Brenda Brown Diane Bruner .. .- .W Q N XSS s , ee a Q . X X it X 'ex .s- ii .I -. as X S . eg X aa ax k a S A N is s Se X X H5 s X QQNS x X X Q W ss as X N s es S ST ig b g X X X Q 1 X x X X X :gg '11 -se ' sswglk, -if e xSiX W X X at X X KNXXX as 3 Q X xt: N ,fx xpimulrix Qi 'egg mix x we am...-, NW'-Ne. . . ' Ne .. ar. -'N el: . X X S' - S Na E is gm X.. . X ll. s as-1 X' 1: . XL , free 'gas N' to X Q bali K X is x ss, s its is 1 ., . . W . , gases sc Dis? Freshmen make up largest class at SHS ifl:?,XQ.f L, - .. gf? xt. 'N . Ak af xxix ' ix X X. X ix 4.4! XX eXXxs!f'eD X S. is ..,, 3 ,rj 'WX Vex x N ew, xN X X x xx X n QX Q 'ie Qx xxx xg Xix X S se ...xx Xe? X K . X. N - '. - x e s QQXIS k X XR- 'S Q x XX SS CSS V XE X J. .. - Q -ee .. R Xi: Q3 11555-F tee. - 'Xi A I fe- ' Q X x x xx Xe X X w ,Xxx X. ,Ri in AA t. E f ' 5,-1-fi.-h-,,-..j-,l',- Q . I .h D 1 X 1 . X - X We-x'1f-E xx .ks .Q .X . .M X -'--- .rf sw-. X .. ex .. -e so xx x K t ,fs g e ri X .... , . LFL. X ,b.. , K. K . R 'F' -X-X ,. Qt: e X.. 53? ,. . . P L ,.ee ., ..v. A - . .fl-D353 Q . i:xx.f.k3QiE . .... K fig.: xy.: g v X W si Es. x .X x x , fe-3 -Q e - ie X Q- x xx XX N + AXX x X xXx xx 6 , C XIX. . A XA x fl Six ' 'F R2- I. .J L X ix N X '1 Q ee 6 .X xk 5 'xx ' X 1 X 32: .Ni .eh 5: . kkk XN xfkfi :A S x X X X X x X X X xx 3 X X .mi Q. X X X XE N x N D R x tx X. f:'-- ell: i Xxx ..x... x x N N .-zgexew Vx X ix if x X x X XX x x. X 4 Y E! x x i N -x s....xX- X.:-N xefvex: ef.- 1 + at-xXX ff - Qjx- 1 1 .. .... X x xx N X SSEW E x 525 ,N J X X X if X X . e X .... .... . a so XY .. - QA . F fi Kathie Bryer Billy Buckler Ronnie Burwell Charlie Caldarone Dave Caldwell Patty Camden Jerri Carew Diana Carroll Shirley Carroll Bonnie Chance Judy Cheatham Bill Cherry Dave Clapp Christi Cole Tom Comstock Linda Conner Greg Conover Danny Conway Lois Corley Mark Corley Paulette Corley Sparky Cotanch Janet Coulston Jo Cousins Steve Cox Ellen Craig John Crowe Farrell Curson Dennis Danner Mike Daugherty Connie Davis Mike E. Davis Mike J. Davis Reba Davis Sherry Davis Terry DeVault Don Dickerson Janice Dixon Randy Douglas Eddie Dunigan Judy Durbin Janet Eberhart Othiea Elliott Billy Emerick Phil Emerick Barbara Ernstes Sue Eshelman Marilyn Etherton John Farrow Jama Fisher Katrina Fisher Debbie Fix Elaine Fromer Rhonda Frazee Paul Frazier Phil Frazier Vicki Fryer Janet Fuquay Tony George Virginia Gibson Georgia Golden Kathy Goldey Dan Goode Diane Goodwin Kim Green David Griffith Laurie Guest Vincent Guthrie Phil Haehl Julie Hankins Ray Hampton Noble Harley Debbie Harmon Debbie Harris Gary Harris Terri Haas Theresa Havens Leah Hauk Mark Hauk Chris Hawn Dan Hayes Bill Heck Dale Hedden Marsha Heuer Ken Hilkene Patricia Hill Randy Hindman Francis Hirschauer Kirk Hoefener Donna Hogan Brenda Hogsten Fred Holder Jerry Holmes Jeff Holtel Ray Hood Paul Hook Bill Horner Barbara Horton Robert Horton Kenneth Huber Barbara Huff Linda Hutton Juanita Itce Linda Isgrigg Edward Jeffries Betty Jewell Bob Jones Gene Jones Larry Jones Michael Jones Scotty Junken Theresa Kehrt Connie Kelley Gary Kelley Mike Kelley Susan Kemper Kristin Kendall Theresa Kesterman Archie Kidd Judy Kilburn Jerry Kirby Billie Sue Koohns Jim Krebs Steve Krieger Bill Kuhn Jerry Kuhn Mary Landwerlen Harry Larrabee Cinda Lawrence Vicki Lay Karen Lewis Jim Leffler Sherry Leffler Jim Linne Bob Lorenz Beth Lyons EN xx xx x fi. a als assive. modern building bewilders lrosh N X X. 4? -i cafsxx: XM C as ? R s X X cs aa s o N as .- M as X C ' .N 5 n -5 K is XR . aa fa Sheri Macke Judy Mallory Candy Mann Judy Mann David Marshall Louis Martin Sherry Martin Roger Matney Jerry May Beniie Meek Phil Messmore Dennis Metz Terry Metz Don Miller Richard Miller Janet Miner Steve Mitchell Dan Mohney Don Mohr Sara Mohr Darrell Mollenkopf Jerry Montgomery Kathy Montgomery Terry Moore Larry Morrell Rick Morris Alan Moss Deedie Mounce Patti Munger Jackie Murray Randy Musgrave Rick McColley Brenda McCorkle Craig McDaniel Susie McDarby Jerry McKay Steve McMullin Brenda McNeely Barbara Neeb Joyce Neeb Marcia Neeb Susie Nentrup Miles Newton Freddy Nicholson Teddy Nicholson Tony Nicholson Christina Noel Jeppie Noel DOn Nolley Cindy Norvell Barbara O'Banyon Teresa O'Banyon Susie O'Connor Pat Of Neal Dwight Overman Judy Park Debbie Pate Christine Payton Doug Payne Anita Peck Debbie Peck Pam Pence Jim Perry Sandy Pettls Saundra Phillips Candi Pierson Denny Pike Michael Plunkett Hal Pope Trudy Pope Ed Pritchard David Pursley Peggy Ramey Keith Ramsey Shirley Randolph Deanna Rash Kathleen Reagan Sandra Reed Beverly Richardson louis Richards Ted Riggs Jon Roberts Sharon Robertson Sharon Ruddick Sharon Rumer Paula Ruth Joe Rutherford Joann Ryan Mariiane Sawyer Nick Schaf Mike Schneider Crystal Schoaf Dona Schoelch Kenneth Scott Randy Scott Dean Shadley Sue Shambach Shelley Shaner Mike Simpson Dani Sipe Gail Sipes Freddy Skaggs Susan Skillman Louella Sluss Vicky Small Mary Jane Smith Mae Smothers Brenda Spears Bonnie Speck Shelly Spurlin Bill Stafford Mike Staker Dale Steffey Chris Stephens Patty Stephens Larry Stevens Mark Stevens Patty Stevens Larry Stewart Tom Stieglitz Karl Stohry Corasue Sturdivent lnetha Swafford Harry Swazay Garnet Swinehart Gary Talbert Candy Teasley Jerri Tingle Awe-struck freshmen find new Friends NN ' Xxx Rt 5 s X , Wil l 1 l x S so X WX X X XXX X -to c if XX sm , - 'wr X. 1 NX X X X X A s. X ,X ss s s xg. s X X X X X. i T5 was at . f S ? X a X X it X K X s s ls 2:1 P is Q S . is X X E Q X XQ Ex as X X as X XX 23-5 X gs s XXX, ,, . fl ai s : R X X 'i R A -if ' , r .,,.,.. T a s .. X X :.,l W js.,.,XM -- - ik X - a Q X: ji i :i s X F X. QR F w. Q g, , seivif 5 S X A XXXQ 25 ex. S n QNX s' Qi X a x X g S its Q X X x 'N xxx x X X N Sax 5 K X sk A e X X N s X X X X so SRIX I W X X N Q x 2 Xa? XR? X X Xa xg ' Lf 1 omega R Q Q k..f ...X ,, as .X X ,, S X at ' '-IEE .1 ' 4 . X X N ot Pictured: Billy Anders David Brown Terry Brunner Ronnie Coulter Bruce Fair Victoria Gooch Jan Thieman Reed Thomas Ronald Thompson Tim Thompson Amy Thurston Roger Thurston Jeff Toll Janet Tucker Mike Turner Kathy Vakoc Sharon Van Sickle Shari Verbeck Gary Vierling Jim Vierling Angie Wagner Dean Wagner Ann Walton Debbie Walton Linda Walton Debbie Warnecke Betsy Warrick Choya Weintraut Greg Weintraut Debbie Wells Mark Wells Monte Wertz Linda West Charles Williams Dan Williams Johnnie Williams Linda Williams Roy Williams Scott Williams Don Wilson Phil Wilson Phyllis Wilson Rex Wilson Roy Wilson Norman Winkler Todd Winkler Kim Wolsiefer Dee Wood Danny Woodall Phillip Zimmerman Left-Freshman Class sponsors, Mr. Stuart and Mr. Houston, meet between closses to talk it over. We can look back over this year at the Junior High School as filled with new friends and new responsibilities. For the first time we were big enough to come and go as we thought best and were even able to choose our classes. This year there were only two classes at JHS, since the frosh had left for the new, enlarged SHS building. As we remember our fun-filled years at JHS, we can only hope that our next four years as students at the high school will be as great! 8-1--Row it Gary Bowen, Karl Wickizer, Sondra Finkel, Rick Zimny, Ellis Chaney, Angela Snowden, Mike Gobel, Paul Eck, Millie King, Julie Johnson, Jeff Becom. Row 2: Beth Miller, Ginger Neal, Debbie McVey, Rhonda Steffey, Mary Bailey, Becky Bell, Carla Craig, Ruth Ann Bower, Nancy Owens, Connie Reeves, Kathy Wilson, Jerry Scott. Row 3: Cheryl Kuhn, Susan Gushwa, Patsy Garoutte, Don Amos, Rick Alexander, Tom Plymate, Bill Schef- fler, Mark Westall, Larry Browning, Bonnie Gib- son, Pam Leffler. 8-2-Row 1: Sherri Conrad, Linda Buckler, Ted Everhart, Diana Bay, Donna Clark, Patty Sink, Jerry Burris, Mary Burnine, David Foreman. Row 2: Ronnie Clabough, Rhonda Carroll, Virginia Biery, Mike Davis, Rick Ferrell, Terry Coen, Stephen Elliott, Donna Britt, Patsy Beal, Mary Bramwell. Row 31 Kevin Bowman, Gil Denney, Jim Davis, Tom Fisher, Michael Elliott, Steve Coy, Dan Dillin- ger, Steve Caffee, Don Franklin, George Caine. 8-3-Row ia Robbie Elliott, Larry Wilson, Harry Carter, Bill Wheeler, Reginia Graham, Bob Coffey, Greg Whipple, Hal Covington, Bob Carmony, Patricia Fowler, Ken Wendling. Row 2: Mary Comstock, Sheila Brinson, Rita Chancy, Susie Fink, Steve Boyer, Jim Glascock, Roger Garlitch, Jana Fox, Debbie Goodwin, ludy Prather, Sheryl Fel- ler. Row 3: John Yarber, Debbie Donnellry, Ann File, Mark Wilson, John Hitchcock, Keith Branson, Kathy Coy, Randy Dalton, Lorene Fryer, Kenny Hedden, Rickey Willey. Ei hth-graders enjog being JHS 'chiefs' 8-4-Row 1: Robert Wagner, Vickie Sumner, Bar- bara Verbeck, Melanie Delaurentis, Michael Brown, Kathy Sullivan, Debra Young, Hazel Hilkene, Shirley Holton, Ray Price. Row 2: Roger Pike, Janice Stewart, Judi Scudder, Steven Weddle, David Brown, Debbie Wainscott, Kathy Lawson, Cindy Wilson, Larry Robertson, Tim Togue. Row 3: Millie Wells, Steve Simmons, Mike Underwood, Tony Swinehart, Dan Stroup, Connie Jo Koohns, Terry Shepard, Tony Sosbe, Pat Woodall, Rick Sosbe. 8-5-Row 1: Ricky Fallis, Lewis Hoff, Carl King, Maior Davis, Jim Hall, Robin ,Livingston, Karen Walton, Gene Case, Terry Shelton, Connie Van- Meter, Charles Tucker. Row 2: George Stephans, Paige Glidden, Michael Diamond, Diann Bowman, Beth Lewis, Joy Watkins, Jerry Collins, Debbie Jones, Sue Ashley, Mari-beth Wilkinson, Char- let DeBaun. Row 3: Christine Werbe, Steve Swit- zer, Terry Carmony, Debbie Curson, Tim Woods, Stanley Smith, John Matchett, David Green, Patricia Landwerlen, Mike Schantz, Cynthia Oakley, Deb- bie Coffey. 8-6-Row 1: Phillip West, David Wells, Kathy Suits, George Torres, Ricky Pate, Marc Wasson, Joly Scott, Ronnie Lucas, Sandy Pettit, Mike Cor- ley. Row 2: Marc Stauffer, David R. New, Jan Metz, Myra Fonda Rash, Mac Thurston, Mike Wise, Margaret Nebel, Roy Wetnight, Paula Shep- ard, Sheila Rose. Row 3: Sherry Ramey, Kathy Simmonds, Bonnie McVey, Joyce Sanders, Kent Smith, David Spencer, Kathy Spillman, Cheri Mon- roe, Gaetana Smith, Dallas McQueary. 8-7-Row I: Cynthia Denney, Bob Stohry, Phyllis Miller, Connie Monroe, Dan Hamilton, Natalie Norvell, Lloyd Ayers, Gene Young, Marsha Rash, Kent McNeely, Frances Wicklift. Row 2: Bar- bara McClelland, Sharon New, Gregg Roe, Robin Worland, Debbie Talbert, David lnlaw, Brenda Walton, Steve Hyde, Jeff Reed, Debbie Boyd, Becky Gephart. Row 3: Terry Smith, Connie Wil- liams, Ellen Scheffler, Christy Williams, Todd Ply- mate, Steve Procell, Rusty Small, Jerry Schantz, Royce Skinner, Aileen Mohr, Elizabeth Wethington. Students find challenge in big wide world 8-B-Row l: Christie Bray, Paula LeClerc, Caren Jones, Ruth Ann Martin, Bob Buckley, Bobby Blair, Roberta Jones, Jimmie Beal, Jackie Wilkinson, Mark Arland. Row 2: Kathy Junken, James Bul- lard, Peggy Woodall, Alida Hood, Janet Wessic, Linda Kidd, Lynda LaMee, Jim Alexander, Steven Ashbrook. Row 3: Dennis Boyne, John Beikman, Jack Tucker, Bruce Basey, Mike Wright, Tom Ash, Mike Bornhorst, David Browning, Garnett Beatty, Mike Anderson, Kenneth Burnine. 8-9-Row l: Eddie Hamilton, Lynn LeClerc, Cathy Phillips, Judy Dobbins, Peggy Henderson, Jerry Hilr, Anna Layton, Sheila Martin, Wendell John- son. Row 2: Diane Carter, Rick Joseph, Tim Harley, Sherri Dixon, Tony Higgins, Norman Johns, Rick Keckler, David Goode, Rhonda Dixon, Mark Harrison, Todd Hardin. Row 3: Arnold Frye, Christy Fleming, Roger Hadley, Doug Heuer, Cheryl Keppel, Don Isgrigg, Mike Kolls, Dan Hodgins, Dianna Hersley, Willie Widget, Larry Glasco. 8-lO-Row l: Rebecca Ross, Ricky Spurling, Rick McNeely, Dale Miller, Gary Loy, Clayton LaFol- Iette, Guy Oldham, Larry Lummis. Row 2: David D. Newton, Connie Perry, Cindy Ricklefs, Kathy Mounce, Dennis Tungate, Barbara Parrish, Ruth Richmond, Harry Hoff, Phyllis Palmer. Row 3: Bob Leming, Frankie Shepard, Mike Mummert, Dale Smith, Roland Macklin, Eddie Means, David Marks, Larry Noel, Tam Metzger. Special Education-Row 1: Joetta Lawson, June Dixon, Joyce Pike, Britton Jones. Row 2: Deborah Smith, George Smith, Wade Siefert, David Losey, Nellie Sanders, Richard Tucker. Row 3: Russell McClain, Greg Harmon, Steve Lisby, Ronnie Petro, Ralph Lisby, Tom Parrish. 4 7-i-Row I: Lisa Bastin, Billy Aulby, Tonyia Adams, Ky Yarling, Jennie Benson, Ricky Childers, Ann Baker, Sheila Abel, Evelyn Wiseman, Dave Adams. Row 2: Rebecca Small, Brad Eads, Larry Biehl, Margaret Ash, June Bennett, Margo All- dredge, Marci Beyer, Victor Bennett, Margie Coats, Susan Aulby. Row 3: John Breeding, Laura Bell, Carol Bay, Larry Brown, Lenn Abel, Mike Bassett, Kathy Bartlett, Donna Creekmore, Dave Carnahan, Julie Bales, Tom Balting, Dave Agler. 7-2-Row 1: Ricky Davis, Mike Collins, Lisa Gard- ner, Marcia Wuellner, Dale Bradley, Ann Cherry, Eugene DePrez, Suellen Case, Danny Connor, Has- sel DeWitt, Jerry Coffey. Row 2: Cynthia Butts, Kenny McQueary, Vickie Bright, Carol Childers, Jon Cousins, Denny Clapp, Gregg Cole, Judy Bird, Pam Buckler, Micki Bruning. Row 3: Libby Brown, Sherrie Burnside, John Dawson, Kathy Bogue, Bob Singleton, Bill Young, Linda Boucher, Terry Brown, Arthur Claridge, Opal Birchett. 7-3-Row 1: Rhonda Fisher, James Fowler, Pam Elliott, Carolyn Bailer, Dallas Gibson, Doretta Dixon, Terri Conway, Mara Fox, Mike Eads, Dean Freese. Row 2: Larry Faris, Kenny Fagel, Angela Fisher, Sally Yarber, Pauline Dixon, Connie Crosby, Marcia Dixon, Delbert Goode, John Goodrich, Sherry Gahimer. Row 3: Mike Fuchs, Gail Gacldis, Jake Gilbert, Susan Duke, Sandy Dile, Commodore Bradford, Darlene Cordrey, R i c h a r d Franklin, Katrina Everhart, Valynnda Fairchild, Robin Ga- hirner. Below left-The girls in physical education learn how to really get to the top of the class. Below-Their school day finished, JHS students head homeward. 7-4-Row li Phyllis Howery, Robert Hicks, Roger Justice, Curt Johnson, Peggy Gephart, Beth Ann Haskett. Row 2: Bob Heffner, Jackie Glessner, Greg Jones, Richard Haehl, Annette Herndon, Robert Harding, Nancy Holtel, Jim Hurst, Mark Jessup, Donald Goodwin. Row 3: Myla Henry, Paula Hoff, Martha Anen, Randy Haulk, Rosalie Huhnke, Nancy Hauk, Mike Haley, Ana Yarling, Susie Hammond. Row 4: Debbie Hatton, Belinda Wertz, Debra Glougie, Steve Green, Larry Hall, Irving Jennings, Teresa Hersley, Beth Goldwater, Wanda Hedden, Sonya Huskins. 7-5-Raw 1: Bill Mann, Linda Kincaid, Kent Koester, Laura Lummis, Karen Kendall, Janet Linne, Robert Haehl, Katie Cousins, Ronda Means, Bobby Justice. Row 2: Allen Lay, Rhonda Lee, Renay Lindsey, Sandy Johnson, Cathy Livingston, Richard Kincaid, Clifford Zabriskie, Connie Knight, Jim Motney, Brenda May, Paul Lockridge. Row 3: Jim Kirschbaum, Janet Kincade, Jeanine Huggins, Roger Shepard, Richard Margason, Mark Lance, Dee Ann Lockman, Rita Kerkman, Bill Johnson, Cathy Lane. 7-6-Row 1: Dennis Parks, Greg Brokering, Valerie Stephens, Connie Hurst, David Allen, Charles Coulston, Virginia Schaeffer, Jerry Headlee, Vicki Oberman, Greg Adams, Denise Parks, Scott Mur- nan. Row 2: Rick Kohr, Patti Schneider, Patty Orosco, Joy Campbell, Patricia Genest, Dodd Plent, Karen Wasson, Paul Jewell, Jennie Jones, Bob Degelow. Row 3: Sally Grigsby, Bob Hassel- bring, Dean McNamara, Sherill Kellam, Janet Ragin, Donna Powell, Pat Cochran, Henry Aldridge, Alan McDaniel, Letitia Gordon, Sue Wilson, John Wright. Above-A landmark at JHS, the statue of Abra- ham Lincoln has witnessed many changes in our school system. Right-Hey! This is a study hall! Put that little black book awayl JHS building new home to seventh-graders 7-7--Row I: Steve Wagner, .lan Moore, Pam Miller, Debbie McKee, Ricky Nelson, David Rasche, Gloria Musgrave, Rod Meyerholtz, Jeff Smith, Connie Pearson, Jim Smith, Tony McColley. Row 2: Julianne McVey, Clarice Neeb, Diane Moth, Robert McNeely, Jack Wagner, Gary Stevens, Debbie Morrell, Jon Del McDonald, Gail Lynn Mounce, Vickie Gail Monroe, Michael William Neu. Row 3: Claudia Metz, Deborah Evans, Dave Wickizer, Steve Reff, Lora Smith, Kristine McNew, Gary Armstrong, Brenda McMullin, Mary Ruth O'Banyon, Peggy McKinzie, Mike W. Newton. 7-8-Row l: David Noel, Garry Reed, Patty Price, Linda Mclntosh, Susie Perry, Samuel Rash, D'Liso Sipe, Sara Schneider, Rusty Pettit, David Randolph. Row 2: Robert Pool, Dennis Rhodes, Patty Phares, Jaennette Russell, Dano Paul, Steve Noel, Mike Ratliff, Theresa Phares, Glenda Shep- ard, Lois Skillman, Jeff Phares. Row 3: Linda Pierce, Cathy Scudder, Margaret Purcell, Carol Stine, Debbie Romer, Charles Parrish, Mike Nolley, Rhonda Pickett, Donna Richmond, Kathleen Pogue, Paula Pittman. 7-9 Row it Gary Sullivan, Mary Sluss, Debbie Spurling, Gary Simmons, Steve Smith, Mary Ellen Stewart, John Smith, Robin Teasley, Mike Stephen- son. Row 2: Danny Runshe, Danny Sprong, Paula Smith, Mary Smith, Marsha Smith, Tim Stevens, Peggy Sweet, Rita Smith, Diana Sarver, Junior Smith. Row 3: Barbara Smith, Bruce Frazier, Patricia Stafford, Lani Kipfer, Greg Scofield, Wally Siefert, Mike Sipes, Rita Steffey, Jack Scott, Thomas Shane, Mark Scudder. 7-l0--Row l: Bob Underwood, Nancy Thomas, Carol Willard, Robert Wertz, Jill Van Cleve, Rhon- da Weaver, Debbie Thompson, Terri Wells, Vicky Williams, Jeff Wagner. Row 2: Pot Wertz, Greg Wheeler, Michael Watson, Linda Thomas, Debra Jean Vinson, Barbara Vance, Charlene Thurston, Marcia Van Sickle, Ann Warble, Marlin Richard- son, Jerry Willis, Ronnie Wines. Row 3: Sue Wil- son, Patricia Wilde, Albert Treon, James Turner, James Bartlett, John Theobald, John Walker, Doug Tucker, Roger Thurston, Mike Thurston, Tina Torres. Qhelbg seniors know WHERE THE CTIDN I9 SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS A ADAMS, JANIE-Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Discussion Group 2, Office Worker 1, Science Club 3, French Club 2,4, Mask and Dagger 2-4, Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 1, GAA 1, Robed Choir 1-4, Singing Stars 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Show Group 2-4, May Festival 1-4. ANDERSON, MAURINE-Future Nurses 2, Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1-3, Booster Club 3,4, Mask and Dag- ger 3. ANDIS, BRINDA-Robed Choir 1-3, Sunshine 1-4, Home Ec. Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Library Club 1-4, Booster Club 3,4, May Festival 3. ANDREWS, GARY-Hi-Y 1, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Spanish Club 3. ARMSTRONG, GREG ASH, DOUG-Student Council 1,3,4, NASS 2-4, Football 1, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Cross- Country 2,3, S-Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. S-Club 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4. ASHER, MIKE-Band 1-3, Robed Choir 2-4, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Librarian, Show Group 2-4, Hi-Y 1-4, May Festival 1-4, Dance Band 2,3, Latin Club 3, Camera Club 1, Treas. 1, Science Club 4, Drum Maiar 3, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Band Coun- cil 3. B BAKER, DUANE-Robed Chair 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 2,3, Hi-Y 1-4, Forum 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Track 1, May Festival 2,3, Mask and Dagger 4, Span- ish Club 2,3, Camera Club 1, Vice Pres. 1, Science Club 2-4. BAKER, MIKE-Boys' Cheer Block 2-4. BALTING, CONNlE4unshine 1,2, GAA 1, Booster Club 1,2, Latin Club 2. BALTING, JIM BARNES, VIRGINIA--Future Nurses 2-4, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 3,4, Clinic Worker 2-4, Booster Club 1,3,4. BARRETT, RAY--Future Teachers 4, Concessions 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3. BAXTER, ALAN BAYNE, DANNY-Band 1-3, French Club 4. BEAL, MIKE BECK, PAM-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 1,2,4, Vice Pres, Corrs. Sec., Exec. Comm. 4, Robed Choir 1, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 3, Sunshine l-4, Class Secretary 2, Yell Leader 3,4, GAA 1, Booster Club 1,2, Sec. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Prom Court 3, Fall Wind-up Court 4, May Festi- val 3, Mask and Dagger 2-4, Spanish Club 2,3, Science Club 3. BENEFIEL, BRUCE-Boys' Cheer Block 2. BENNET, CHARLOTTE-Sunshine I-4, Booster Club 3,4. BENNETT, JANET-Home Ec. Club 4. BENNETT, JUDY BENNETT, RICKE-Robed Choir l. BENSON, MARCIA-Future Nurses 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 3,4, GAA 1-3, Booster Club 2-4, Latin Club 2,3. BOGEMAN, JOHN--Track 1, Cross-Country 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3, Mask and Dagger 1. BOGEMAN, MIKE-Hi-Y 1,2, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Treas. 4, Science Club 3,4. BORNHORST, DEBBIE-Student Council 4, Robed Choir 1-3, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Booster Club 2-4, May Festival 2,3, Mask and Dagger 2-4, Spanish Club 4. BOTTORFF, MARK-Hi-Y 1, Radio Club 1, Vice Pres. 1, Concessions 4, Mask and Dagger 4, Sci- ence Club 3,4. BOWERS, CAROL-Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 3,4, Booster Club 1,4. BOWMAN, RON-Hi-Y 1-4, Sports Manager 1,2, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4. BRANSON, GINGI-SQUIB Staff 4, Robed Choir 1,3,4, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Concessions 4, Office Worker 1, Courier 3, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 1-4, Mask and Dagger 2-4, Spanish Club 3,4. BRENTON, BECKY-SQUIB Staff 4, Sunshine 2-4, Concessions 4, GAA 1, Booster Club 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, Fall Wind-up Court 3, Spanish Club 3,4, Student Council 1. BRITT, LINDA-Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1-3, Booster Club 2,3, Mask and Dagger 3. BROUGHTON, LIN DA-Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 4. BROWN, CRAIG--Robed Choir 1,3, Track 1,2, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Latin Club 2-4, Science Club 2-3. BULLARD, LINDA-Robed 1,3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Treas. 4, Office Worker 4, Courier 4, Clinic Work- er 3, GAA 1-4, Paint Cap. 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Booster Club 3,4, Mask and Dagger 4. BULLOCK, TIM-Band I-3, May Festival 2,3, Span- ish Club 4, Latin Club 3,4, Science Club 4. BURGETTE, CARLA-Future Nurses 3,4, Pres. 4, Sunshine 2-4, Clinic Worker 4, Booster Club 3,4, May Festival 3. Transferred from Corydon, Indiana in 1963. BURNS, RALPH-Spanish Club 3, Science Club 4. BURNSIDE, SONNY-SQUIB Staff 4, Robed Choir 1-4, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Show Group 2-4, Pres. 2, Hi-Y 1,3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Future Teachers 4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 3,4, Mask and Dag- ger 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Science Club 3,4. BUTLER, BRENDA-SQUIB Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Student Council 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Pres. 2, Concessions 4, GAA 1-3, Vice Pres. 3, Point Cap. 2, Booster Club 1-3, Prom Chairman 3, Mask and Dagger 3, French Club 4, Latin Club 2-4, Science Club 2,3. BYRD, LOUIS-Band 4, May Festival 4, Dance Band 4. C CAFFEE, JODIE CARMONY, DAVE-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 2-4, Exec. Comm. 4, Robed Choir 3,4, Show Group 4, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Hi-Y 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, Forum 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Forum, Leader- ship 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 4, Concessions 4, Class President 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, May Festival 1,2, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 2-4. CARR, MIKE-Hi-Y 1'-4, Football 1, Basketball 1,2, Baseball I-4, S-Club 2-4, Boys' Cheer Block 3,4. CAUGHEY, DIANE-Band 1, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Concessions 4, Clinic Worker 4, GAA 1, Treas. 1, Booster Club 1-4, Mask and Dagger 3, Science Club 4. CHANCY, KAY-Sunshine 3,4. CHAPPELOW, RODGER-Future Teachers 4. COLE, CATHY-Sunshine 1-4, Courier 4, GAA 1, Booster Club 4. COLLIER, DELMON COMSTOCK, NEIL-Student Council 2-4, Exec. C0lTllT1..43 NASS 2-4, Hl-Y T-47 S-Club 2-47 COPI- cessions 4, Basketball 1-4, Cross-Country 1-4, Science Club 2-4, Boys' State 3. COMSTOCK RONNIE COMSTOCK, SUSAN-Sunshine 1-4. CONWAY, RON-Football 1, Baseball 2, Track 1. CORD. TOM-NASS 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Foot- ball l,4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Cross- Country 2, GolfI3, S-Club 4, Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 1, Science lub 3,4. COX, JANIE tudent Council 1, Sunshine I-4, Office Worker '1, GAA 1-4, Booster Club 2-4, Mask and Dag er 3, Spanish Club 2-4. CRIDER, DONNA-Robed Choir 1-4, Singing Stars 4, Future Teachprs 4, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1-4, Show Grou 4, May Festival 2-4. D c DAGLEY, MIKE Robed Choir 1,2, Boys' Glee Club 1,2, May Festive 1-3. DAVIS, LINDA unshine 4, Clinic Worker 3,4. DAVIS, STEVE- rom Comm. 3, Science Club 3. DAWSON, JOE Radio Club 3, Football 2, Track 2, Boys' Cheer lock 2-4, Mask and Dagger 4, Science Club 3, . Transferred from Greenwood, Indiana. DEHO, RICHARD DELLEKAMP, NIANCY-ASQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 1, Suns ine '1-4, Sec. 2, Concessions 4, Office Worker 1, Courier 4, Class Sec. Treas. 4, Booster Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Dog- ger 1-4, Spanish Club 2,3, Science Club 2,3, Se- nior Comm. 4. DEWITT, VEANNA-Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1, Booster Club 3,4. DICKMAN, MARGQIA-S , Teachers 4, Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Latin Club 2-4, ience Club 2-4, Transferred From -S tudent Council 4 Future Columbus, Indian in 1964. DILE, JUDYAuns ine 1-4. DIXON, BARBARA unshine 1-4, Home Ec. Club 3,4. DIXON, RACHEL-Sunshine 4, Home Ec. Club 4. DOUGHERTY, KAY--Robed Choir 1-4, Singing Stars 3,4, Pres. 4, Show Group 3,4, Future Teach- ers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 1,4, Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Dagger 1-4, French Club 2, Science Cl b 4. tudent Council 1, Band 1-4, DRAKE, BARBARA Maiorette 2-4, Roged Choir 1,2, Future Teachers AA 1, Booster Club 2-4, May 3, Sunshine 1-4, Festival 1-3, Mask and Dagger 3, Spanish Club 2. DRAKE, STEVE-N SS 2-4, Concessions 3, Football 4, Basketball 1- , Baseball 1-4, Cross-Country 1-3, S-Club 2-4, ience Club 4. Robed Choir 1, Sunshine I-4, DUNHAM, DONNA May Festival 2, M sk and Dagger 4. E ECK, LARRY-Forum 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Camera Club 3,4. EDINGTON, ARTHUR-Band I-4, Courier 4, Latin Club 2,3. EDWARDS, CAND L-Sunshine 1-4, Courier 4, Clinic Worker 3, B oster Club 2-4. unshine 1-3. ELLIOTT, BOB-Dis ussion Group 3, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 2,3. ENSMINGER, DARLA-Band 1-4, Maiorette 1-4, Robed Choir 1, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 3,4, Sunshine I-4, Courier 4, GAA 1, Booster Club 2-4, May Festival 1-4, Mask and Dagger 1,3, Band Council 3,4. EVANS, RENEE-Robed Choir 1, Discussion Group 2, Future Nurses 3, Sunshine 1-4, Sec. 4, Conces- sions 4, Office Worker 3, GAA 1, Booster Club 2-4, May Festival 2,3, Mask and Dagger 2-4, Spanish Club 2,3. EWING, BOB-Robe 2,37 Hi-Y lg FOFU Future Teachers 4, 4, Boys' Cheer Bloc 2-4, Spanish Club 3,4. ELLIOTT, JENNIFER Choir 1-4, Boys' Glee Club 3,4, Discussion Group 2, ourier 3, Football 1-4, S-Club F FAGEL, STEVE-Band 1-3, Courier 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3,4, May Festival 2-4, Dance Band 2,3. FEUERSTINE, LEONA-Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1-3. FIELDING, BEV-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 2, Future Teachers 4, Sunshine 2-4, Concessions 4, Booster Club 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Dagger 2-4, Spanish Club 3, French Club 2, Sci- ence Club 3,4. FLEMING, LINDA-Robed Choir 1, Sunshine 1-4, May Festival 2. FLORA, MARY-Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1. FOGLE, GERALD FOSTER, MARY-Sunshine 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Li- brary Club 3. FOSTER, RUTH+Sunshine 4, Home Ec. Club 2-4. FOWLER, JANE+Sunshine 1-4, GAA 2, French Club 2. G GAINES, TOM GARDNER, KAREN--Future Teachers 3,4, Sun- shine 1-4, Office Worker 1, GAA 2, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 2, Spanish Club 2-4, Science Club 3. GAUDIN, BERNIE-Boys' Cheer Block 3,4. Trans- ferred from Vevay, Indiana in 1965. GLACKMAN, NORMAN GRAHAM, SUE--Robed Choir 1,4, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1-4, Treas. 1, Booster Club 1-4, Con- cessions 4, GAA 1, May Festival 2-3, Mask and Dagger 4, Spanish Club 2-4. GRAVES, BARRY-Hi-Y 1, Radio Club 1-4, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4. GRAY, RICHARD-Robed Choir 1-4, Vice Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Show Group 2-4, Hi-Y 1, May Festival 2-4. GREEN, MARK-Robed Choir 2-4, Boys' Glee 3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4. H HAEHL, BILL-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4, Exec. Comm. 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 1-4, Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, Radio Club 1-4, Con- cessions 4, Class President 3, Class Vice President 2, Football 1,2, Basketball 1, Track 1,2, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 3, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 2-4. HAEHL, DAN--FFA 2-4, Boys' Cheer Block 1,4. HAEHL, MARGARET-SQUIB Staff 4, Forum 3,4, Treas. 4, Forum Leadership 3,4. Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Library Club 1,2, Concessions 4, Class Vice President 4, Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Booster Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, Prom Court 3, Mask and Dagger 1-4, Latin Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4. ' HALL, PAT-Future Teachers 3, Sunshine 2-4, GAA 2,3, Booster Club 2, Mask and Dagger 2,3. HALL, PETE-Robed Choir 1-4, Boys' Glee Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 4, Show Group 2-4, Concessions 4, Football 1-4, S-Club, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, May Festival 2-4. HALL, SUSIE HAMILTON, .IUDY-Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1, Booster Club 3,4. HAMILTON, SUSIE-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, Sunshine 2-4, Con- cessions 4, Booster Club 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4. HARLEY, SANDY-Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1-3, Booster Club 3,4, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Spanish Club 2-4. HANCOCK, SHARON-Robed Choir 3,4, Booster Club 1-4, Sunshine 1-4, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 3,4. HASHAGEN, SAND!-Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1-3, Booster Club 4, Library Club 3, Pres. 3, Courier 4, GAA 2,4, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Span- ish Club 2-4. HATTABAUGH, STANLEY HEADLEE, SHERRY--Robed Choir 1, Discussion Group 3,4, Future Nurses 2-4, Sunshine 1-4, Show Group 2-4, .GAA 1,-4, Vice Pres., May Festival 1,2, Spanish Club 1, Maiorette 1,2. HICKMAN, JERRY-Boys' Cheer Block 1-3. HIGDON, STEVE--Hi-Y 1-4, Forum 2-4, Discussion Group 1, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, French Club 2, Science Club 2-4. HIGGINS, PEPPER-Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 3, Sunshine 1-4, Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 3,4, Library Club 2,3, Pres. 3, Courier 4, GAA 1-3, Booster Club 2-4, Treas. 3, May Festival 2,3, Mask and Dagger 2-4. HILDERBRAND, DALEEN-Sunshine 2, GAA 1. HILDERBRAND, HAROLD HILL, BOB-Boys' Cheer Block 3,4. HIRSCHAUER, PHYLLIS-Future Nurses 3,4, Sun- shine 1-4, Clinic Worker 4, GAA 1-3, Latin Club 2-4. i HOBBS, RICK-NASS 2,3, Concessions 3,4, Bas- ketball l-4, Baseball 1-4, Track 1, Cross-Country 1-3, Golf 4, S-Club 2-4, Spanish Club 3. HOLTEL, SUSAN-4tudent Council 4, Robed Choir 1,4, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Conces- sions 4, Senior Comm. 4, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 2-4, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 3,4. HOLMES, SAM-Transferred from Waldron, Indi- ana in 1966. HUESMAN, JANE-Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3,4. HUTTON, CHRISTINE-Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 4, Future Nurses 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Con- cessions 4, Courier 4, Booster Club 2-4, May Fes- tival 3, Mask and Dagger 1-3, Latin Club 2-4, Science Club 2,4. INGLE, NORMAN--Hi-Y 1-4, Sports Manager 1, Cross-Country 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Spanish Club 3. ISGRIGG, RICKY-Football 1, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2. IVIE, ROGER-Football 2, Boys' Cheer Block 2. J JACKMAN, NORMAN JACKMAN, PHYLLIS-Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 4, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 2-4. JAMES, ELAINE-Sunshine 1-2, French Club 2. JAMES, RICHARD JAMES, VIRGINIA-Transferred from Elwood, ln- diana in 1965. JARVIS, PAULA JENNER, MARY ANNE-Robed Choir 1, Future Nurses 2-4, Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival I-4, Latin Club 2,3, Camera Club 1, Maiorette 2-4. JONES, JANET-Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 1,4, Booster Club 1,3,4. JONES, SUZAN JUNKEN, GRETCHEN-Robed Choir 4, Future Nurses 3,4, Vice Pres., Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 2-4, Mask and Dagger 2-4, French Club 2. K KEITH, DOUG-Robed Choir 1-4, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Show Group 2-4, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4: May Festival 2,3, Science Club 4. KENDALL, BOB KENNEDY, LARRY-Radio Club 1-4, Spanish Club 2. 5 KINCADE, LEE-Future Farmers 2-4, Pres. 4, Science Club 2-4. KING, STEVE-SQUIB Staff 4, Band 1-4, Dance Band 2-4, Robed Choir I, Boys' Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 1-4, Pres. 4, Forum 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Boys' Cheer Block 4, May Festival 1-4, Spanish Club 2,3, Camera Club 1, Science Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 4. KISER, KIP-NASS 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 2,3, Hi-Y 1-4, Discussion Group 2, Football 1-4, Basketball l,2,3, Track 1-4, S-Club 3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2-4. KREBS, TERRY4tudent Council 2, Robed Choir 1,3, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 2-4, Sunshine 1-4, Concessions 3, Office Worker 1, GAA 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 2,3, Mask and Dagger 1-4, Spanish Club 3,4. KREBS, WARREN-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 1-3, Pres. 1, Exec. Comm. 2, NASS 2, Robed Choir 2,3, Boys' Glee Club 2,3, Forum 3,4, Dis- cussion Group 2, Forum Leadership 3,4, Conces- sions 4, Class President 2, Sports Manager 1,2, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, May Fes- tival 2, Mask and Dagger 2,4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2-4. L LAFOLLETTE, BARRY-Band 1-4, Dance Band 3,4, Band Council 3,4. LEE, LINDA LEMERICK, MIKE-Forum 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Courier 4, Tennis 2-4. LINNE, JOE-Boys' Cheer Block 4, Prom Comm. 3, Camera Club 1, Science Club 3,4. LONG, BERNARD-Track 1, Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4. LONGSTREET, DAVID-Student Council 1,2, Band 1-4, Treas. 2, Capt. 3, Dance Band 2-4, Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Class Vice President 3, Track 1,2, Tennis 3,4, S- Club 4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 2-4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2-4, Science Club 3,4, Vice President 3, Band Council 3. LOVELESS, JEAN LOY, STEVE-SQUIB Staff 4, Hi-Y 1,2, Conces- sions 4, Football 1, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 1, Spanish Club 2,3. ' LUX, PAM-Future Teachers 3,4, GAA 1, Latln Club 3,4. M MACKE, CINDY-Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1-4, Booster Club 4. MAJORS, GLENDA-Robed Choir l-3, Sunshine 1-4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, Library Club 3,4, Presi- dent Home Ec. Club 3,4, GAA 1-4, May Festival 3. MANN, MIKE-Hi-Y 4, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 1-3, Spanish Club 3. ' MARSHALL, TOM-SQUIB Staff 4, Band 1, Robed Choir 1,2, Hi-Y 3,4, Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 4, Conces- sions 4, Courier 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2,3, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4, Sec. 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2-4. MARTIN, MELANIE-SQUIB Staff 4, Robed Choir l,3,4, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Con- cessions 4, Booster Club 2-4, May Festival 2-4, Mask and Dagger 1-4, Latin Club 2-3, Science Club 2-4. MAYS, JANET MEADOR, JUANITA MEAL, LIBBY-Band 1, Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1, Booster Club 2-4, May Festival 3. MEANS, CINDA-Sunshine 1-4, Home Ec. Club 2, GAA 2. MELOY, JIM-Robed Choir 1, Football 1, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, Prom Court 3, Fall Wind-up Court 3, Moy Festival 1, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 2-4. MELTZER, MARILYN-Band 1-4, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 4. MEYERHOLTZ, RANDY-Student Council 4, Robed Choir 1,3,4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 2-4, Radio Club 1, Football 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, May Festival 2-4, Science Club 3,4. MILLER, MELISSA-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 3,4, Treas. 3, Exec. Comm. 3,4, Robed Choir 1,3,4, Singing Stars 4, Show Group 4, Forum 3, Discus- sion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, Sunshine 1-4, Concessions 4, GAA 1, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 2-3, Mask and Dagger 2,3, Treas. 3, Science Club 4, French Club 1,2. MOHNEY, KATHY-Sunshine 1-4, Robed Choir 3,4, Booster Club 4, May Festival 2-4. MOHR, LORA--Sunshine 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Office Worker 4. MOHR, SHARON-Band 1-4, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 1, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 2-4, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 3,4, Maiorette 1. MOLDER, SALLY-Robed Choir 1, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Concessions 4, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 2,3, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Treas. 3. MONROE, DOUG-- Robed Choir 1-4, Boys' Glee Club 2,3, Hi-Y 4, Track 1,3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, May Festival 2-4, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 4, Cross-Country 4. MOON, VENETTA--Sunshine 1,2,4, GAA 1,2. MORRIS, PAULA-SQUIB Staff 4, Band 1-4, Robed Choir 1, Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 4, Discus- sion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, Future Nurses 3, Sunshine 1-4, Concessions 4, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 2-4, Mask and Dagger 1,3,4, Latin Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4, Band Council 3,4. MORRIS, WALLY--Band 1-3, Robed Choir 1, Hi-Y 3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Dance Band 3, Science Club 3,4, Band Council 3,4. MYER, JAYNE McDOWELL, KAROL-Student Council 1,2, Sun- shine 1-4, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Dagger 3, Spanish Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 4, Science Club 4. McKEE, MIKE-Student Council 4, NASS 3,4, Robed Choir 1-4, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Show Group 2-4, Hi-Y 1,3,4, Forum 3,4, Sports Manager 1, Discus- sion Group 2, Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1-4, S-Club 3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, Pres. Boys' Cheer Block 4, May Festival 2-4, Mask and Dagger 4, French Club 2, Science Club 2-4, Pres. 4. MCNEELY, MARGARET-Mask and Dagger 1. N NEEB, FLOYD NELSON, TOM--Track 1,2, Boys' Cheer Block 4. NEWTON, BILL--Band 1-4, Dance Band 2-4, Robed Choir 1-4, Boys' Glee Club 1-4, Treas. 4, Show Group 2-4, Hi-Y 4, Radio Club 1-3, Pres. 1, Latin Club 2, Science Club 4, May Festival 2-4, Band Council 4. NOEL, CONNIE-Sunshine 4. NOLLEY, BOB O O'BANYON, ROGER O'BYRNE, CLARKE--Hi-Y 1-4, Radio Club 1-4, Pres. 4, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, Spanish Club 2-4. OGDEN, JOHN-Robed Choir 1,2, Boys' Cheer Block 2,4, Boys' Glee Club 2. OLDI-IAM, BRUCE OLTMAN, TONY-Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, May Festival 1. A O'NEAL, SYLVIA--Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 3,4, Home Ec. Club 2, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Latin Club 2-4. OROSCO, LILLY-Robed Choir 1, Library Club 1. OVERMAN, MYRA-SQUIB Staff 4, Robed Choir 1, Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Con- cessions 4, Office Worker 1, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 2, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Spanish Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4, Booster Club 2-4. OWENS, JACK OWENS, MARGARET-SQUIB Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4, Student Council 1,3, Robed Choir 1, Future Teachers 3, Future Nurses 3, Sunshine 1-4, Concessions 4, Office Worker 1, Yell Leader 1,2, GAA 1,3, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 2,3, Mask and Dagger 1-4, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 2,3. P . PALACIOS, BARBARA-Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 4, Spanish Club 4, French Club 4, Science Club 4. Transferred from Fairland, Indiana in 1965. PAYNE, ANN-Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 4, GAA 2, Booster Club 2-4, Mask and Dagger 3,4. PAYNE, MAYNARD-Football 1,2. PEASE, LORETTA-Future Nurses 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Clinic Worker 3,4, GAA 1,2, May Festival 2,3, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2. PETERS, MIKE PHARES, MIKE-Hi-Y 1,4, Baseball 1, Spanish Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4. PIERSON, BILL--Hi-Y 1-4, Sec. 4, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2-4, Camera Club 1, Science Club 2-4. POLLMAN, MARK-Future Farmers 2-4. POPE, TERRIE-Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 2-4, Future Nurses 2-4, Sunshine 1-4, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 1,2, Mask and Dagger 2,3, Maiorette 2. PRICE, BILL-Football 1,2, Tennis 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 4. PRICE, THERESIA-Sunshine 1-4. PURTLEBAUGH, GLENN PYLE, SAUNDRA-Student Council 3, Sec. 3, Exec. Comm. 3, Robed Choir 1, Future Teachers 3,4, Fu- ture Nurses 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 3, Courier 4, Yell Leader 2-4, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, Prom Court 3, Fall Wind- up Court 3, May Festival 3, Mask and Dagger 1,3,4. R RAGIN, JOHN-Courier 3. Transferred from Fair- land, Indiana in 1965, Science Club, Bowling, Track, Concessions. RAMEY, BECKY--SQUIB Staff 4, Band 1-3, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 1,3,4, GAA 1, Booster Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 1-3, Spanish CIub'2-4, Concessions 4, Drum Maiorette 1, Band Capt. 1. RANDALL, VIVIAN-Aunshine 1-4, Home Ec. Club 4, Library Club 2-4, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 4. REED, DENNIS REED, PAM-Future Teachers 2-4, Future Nurses 2,3, Sunshine 1-4, Courier 4, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 3, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3. RICHARDS, BURDETTE RICHARDSON, STEVE-Hi-Y I-4, Discussion Group 2, Forum 3,4, Future Teachers 3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Science Club 2-4. RICHEY, JUDY-Robed Choir 1, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 1,3,4, GAA 1, Booster Club 2-4. ROBBINS, SUSAN-Robed Choir 1, Discussion Group 2,3, Future Nurses 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Con- cessions 4, GAA 1-4, Booster Club 2-4, May Fes- tival 2-4, Maiorette 1. ROE, TERRY-Robed Choir 1, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 1, GAA I, Booster Club 1-4, May Festival 2,3, Spanish Club 2-4, Pres. 4. ROELL, JANICEQQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 2,4, Sec. 4, Concessions 4, Clinic Worker 3,4, Exec. Comm. 4, Future Nurses 3,4, Sec. 4, GAA 1-4, Booster Club 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 4. I l l I ROGERS, LINDlwl-Robed Choir 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine -4, Office Worker 4, Courierf4, GAA 1, Booster Club 2-4, Prom Comm. .35-May Festival 2,4, Spanish Club 2-4, Future Nurses.'4. ROSE, JOYCE , ROWLAND, JANET--SQUIB Staff 4, Student.Coun- cil 1, Sec. 1, ,obecl Choir 1,3,4, Vice Pres. 1, Singing Stars 3,4, Show Group 3,4, Vice Pres. Singing Stars 4, lFuture Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 3, Sunshine 1-4, Sec. 1, Concessions 4, Office worker 1, Yell leader 1, GAA 2,3, Booster Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 53, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 2-4, Mask anal Dagger 1-4, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 2-4- Maiorette 2. RUDICEL, SALLY uture Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Conci5sions,4, Booster Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival l3, Mask and Dagger 2,3, Treas. 3, Spanish Club 3,4. RUKES, MlKE- i-Y 1, Track 1, Golf 2,3, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4. RUNNEBOHM, B B--Cross-Country 1, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, Science Club 3,4. RUTHERFORD, ClAROLYN-Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 4, Courier 4, GAA 1, Booster Club 1-4. RYON, SUSAN-lSunshine 2-4, Library Club 4, Clinic Worker 4,i GAA 1-4, Booster Club 4. l S I I SANDERS, ANN I SCHAEFFER, HAROLD-Prom Comm. 3, Camera Club 1. I SCHAF, TOM E SCHEFFLER, RAYIIAOND-Hi-Y 1, Forum 3,4, Dis- cussion Group 2, Radio Club 1-4, Boy's Cheer Block 2,3, Sciencel Club 3. SCHMIDT, RICHARD--Football 1. SCHUCK, NANCY-Band 1-4, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 4, Clinic Worker 4, Booster Club 2-4. 1 SCOTT, BARBARA Robed Choir 1,3,4, Future Nurses 3, Sunshin 1-4, Courier 4, Vice Pres. Sun- shine 3, Yell Lead r 1-4, GAA 1, Booster Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, all Wind-up Court 4, May Fes- tival 2-4, Mask and Dagger 2-4, Latin Club 2-4. SEARS, SALLIET-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 1,3,4, Treas. 1, c. 3, Exec. Comm. 3, Robed Choir 1-4, Singin Stars 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Show Group 2-4, Sec.-T eas. 4, Future Teachers 3, Sun- shine 1,2, GAA 1, Booster Club 1-4, Pres. 4, Prom Comm.-3, ask and Dagger 1-4, French Club 2. SHAMBACH, BAR Y-Student Council 2, NASS 2-4, Robed Choir -4, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Show Group 3,4, Hi-Y , Pres. 1, Forum 3,4, Pres. 4, Forum Leadership '3,4, Discussion Group 2, Foot- ball 1-4, Basketbal 1-4, Track 1-4, S-Club 2-4. SHAW, ROGER-S UIB Staff 4, Student Council 1, Robed Choir 1l4, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Pres, Show Group 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Hi-Y 1-4, Chap- lain 4, Discussion Group 2, Radio Club 1, Con- cessions 4, Boys' heer Block 2,3, May Festival 2-4, Mask and D gger 1-4, Science Club 2-4. SIEFERT, LINDA-S nshine 2-4, May Festival 2,3. SIMMONS, TERRY Boys' Cheer Block 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Science Clu 3. SIPES, LYNN-Sun hine 1-4, Home Ec. Club 3, GAA 1, Courier 4. SKINNER, BEVERLY unshine 1-3, Home Ec. Club 3: GAA 1-3. SMITH, MONTE-S ience Club I-4, Student Coun- cil 1,3, Vice Pres. , Latin Club 2,3, Sec. 3, Band I-4, Boys' Cheer Bock 2,3, President of Class 2, French Club 1-3, P es. 2. Transferred from Rising Sun in 1966. SOUTHWORTH, JAN T-Sunshine 4. STADER, LARRY-B sketball 1,2. STANLEY, RICHARD LLEN-Transferred from North Bend, Oregon in I 66. Boys' Glee Club 1, Boys' Cheer Block 1-3, Sports Manager 3, Basketball 2, Track 2-3, Cross Co ntry. STEFFEY, REX-Stud nt Council 1, NASS 4, Robed Choir 1-4, Boys' GI e Club 2-4, Show Group 2-4, Hi-Y 1, Forum 3,4, orum Leadership 4, Discussion I Group 2, Football 1-4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1, Track 3,4, S-Club 3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 2-4, Mask and Dagger 3,4, French Club 1,2, Latin Club 1, Science Club 3,4. STEVENSON, PATTYAQUIB Staff 4, Band 1-4, Dance Band 2-4, Robed Choir 1-4, Singing Stars 4, Show Group 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Sunshine 1-4, Concessions 4, Office Worker 1, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 2-4, Latin Club 2,3, Band Council 4. STILABOWER, MIKE-Band 1, Robed Choir 1, Hi-Y 1,3,4, Future Teachers 4, Football 1-3, Cross- Country 2, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, Spanish Club 2,3. STINE, DEBBIE-Band 1-4, Future Teachers 3, Treas. Band 2,3, Sunshine 1-4, Vice Pres. 2, Office Worker 1, GAA 1,2, Booster Club 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, Science Club 3,4, Latin Club 2-4, May Festival 1-3, Fall Wind-up Court 2, Band Council 2,3,4. SUITER, KENNETH-Hi-Y 1, Baseball 3, Boys' Cheer Block 4. T THEOBALD, JANET-Band 1, Robed Choir 3,4, Future Nurses 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1, Booster Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 3,4. THIBO, HOLLY-Transferred from Waldron in 1966. THOMAS, JERRY-Hi-Y 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Track 1,2, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, Prom Comm. 3. THOMPSON, LINDA-Sunshine 4, Home Ec. Club 3,4, Sec. 4. TRAGESSER, BILL--Robed Choir 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 2,3, Radio Club 1, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, May Festival 1-4, Mask and Dagger 4. Shelbyville The Shelbyville High School SQUIB would hardly be possible if it weren't for the support of the townspeople. Among our Shelby boosters are- A ACE HARDWARE 109 South Harrison ADAMS 8. CRAMER, ATTORNEYS 33 W. Washington ADMIRAL CORP. B77 Miller Street ADORN BEAUTY SHOP 106 S. Miller ALLEY LUMBER CO., INC. St. Paul ANDERSON TRANSFER CO., INC. 875 Webster APOTHECARY 120 W. Jackson ARCO ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP. E. Michigan Road ARLENE'S STYLE-ETTE 215 N. Pike ASH, HAROLD, DODGE 326 E. Broadway AUTO-TERIA, AUTO WASH E. Hendricks B BANKER, R. RAY 81 SON Methodist Bldg. BAUSBACK FERTILIZER CO. Old Franklin Road TREES, JEFF-Robed Choir 1-4, Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, Show Group 2-4, Hi-Y 1-4, Future Teachers 4, Football 1, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, May Festival 2-4, Mask and Dagger 4, Science Club 2,3. TUCKER, MIKE-Hi-Y 4, Track 2, Latin Club 2-4, Science Club 3,4. W WAGNER, SUSIE-SQUIB Staff 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine 1-4, Concessions 4, Courier 4, Yell Leader 1,2, GAA 1,3, Booster Club 1-4, May Fes- tival 2,3, Mask and Dagger 1-3, Spanish Club 2,3, Science Club 3. WALDKOETTER, JANICE-Sunshine 1-4, Home Ec. Club 4, Library Club 3,4, Booster Club 2-4. WALKER, JEFF-Student Council 3,4, Robed Choir 1, Hi-Y 1-4, Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 4, Dis- cussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3,4, Track 1,2, Cross-Country 1-3, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, Vice Pres. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 2,3. WALTERS, RON-Golf 3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 3,4. Transferred from Franklin, Indiana in 1965, Span- ish Club 2. WELAGE, LINDA--SQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 3, Spanish Club 4, Sunshine 3,4, Concessions 4, Booster Club 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Sci- ence Club 3. Transferred from Greensburg, ln- diana in 1965. WENDLING, DON-NASS 3,4, Hi-Y 1,3,4, Con- cessions 4, Track 1-4, Cross-Country 3,4, S-Club 3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 1-4, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 3,4. WERTZ, VICKY-Sunshine 1-4, Office Worker 4, GAA 1, Booster Club 2-4. WHITLOCK, LIBBY-Robed Choir 1, Sunshine 2,4, Home Ec. Club 2-4, GAA 1-4. WILKINSON, DAVID-Transferred from Raytown, Missouri in 1966. WILSON, SUSAN-Sunshine 1-4, Library Club 1,2,4, Booster Club 2-4, Mask and Dagger 3,4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2-4. WOODALL, PANSY-Sunshine 1-4, Library Club 1, Clinic Worker 4, GAA 1,4. WORLAND, NOELL-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Exec. Comm. 2,3, Robed Choir 1-4, Sec. 4, Singing Stars 3,4, Show Group 3,4, Forum 3,4, Forum Leadership 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, Sunshine 1-4, Con- cessions 4, GAA 1, Booster Club 2-4, May Festival 2-4, Sec. Booster Club 4, Mask and Dagger 2-4, Latin Club 2,3, Science 2-4, Sec. 4. WORLAND, SUSAN-Robed Choir 1,3,4, Future Teachers 4, Sunshine 1-4, GAA 1-3, Booster Club 4, May Festival 2-4, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Science Club 3,4. Y YODER, MlKE-Robed Choir 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2,3, May Festival 2. YOUNG, BARBARA-SQUIB Staff 4, Robed Choir 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Future Nurses 3,4, Sun- shine 1-3, Concessions 4, Courier 4, Booster Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 2-4, Mask and Dagger 2,3, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 3. Z ZERR, FRANK--Football 1, Baseball 1-4, S-Club 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2-4, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 4. ZIMMERMAN, JERRI-Sunshine 1-3, GAA 1, Boos- ter Club 2-4, May Festival 2, Mask and Dagger 2. businessmen support SHS BEC COAL CO. State Street BELAIRE SHOPPING CENTER St. Road 44 E. BISHOPP TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 112 North Harrison BLUE RIVER LANES 1601 S. Miller BOWLBY STANDARD SERVICE STATION 307 W. Harrison BREEDLOVE, RAY F., AGENCY, INC. 47 W. Broadway BREEDLOVE'S MEN'S WEAR 29 E. Washington BURGER CHEF S. Harrison BUSINESS 8- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 10 Farmers Band Bldg. C CAMBRIDGE INN Beloire Shopping Center CAPITAL FINANCE CORP. 18 S. Harrison CARLL, WALKER 539 Shelby CARMONY FUNERAL HOME 232 W. Broadway CLARK, HELEN M. 11 W. Pennsylvania COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 405 N. Harrison COFFEY EXCAVATING CO. 1220 Smithland Rd. COLLINS JEWELRY STORE 21 Public Sq. COMPTON DAIRY 1500 S. Harrison CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. E. Franklin CONNOR JEWELRY STORE 203 S. Harrison COSSAI RT CO., FLORISTS 38 E. Broadway COULSTON'S BARBER SHOP 8 S. Vine COUNTRY LAD DRIVE INN U.S. Hwy. 421 E. CREDIT BUREAU OF SHELBYVILLE 117 W. Taylor D D 81 S SALES 8- SERVICE FARM EQPT. 1106 S. Miller DALTON, WILSON, M.D. I 17 W. Washington DANNER'S 5 8, 10 Cent Store Beloire Shopping Center DEAN'S FOOD MARKET 709 S. Miller DEFENELON, IRBY S., CO., INC. 45 W. Washington DELLEKAMP'S PART STORE 200 W. Harrison DENNEY'S MOTORCYCLE SALES 702 N. Harrison DEPREZ, J. G., HARDWARE CO. 18 Public Sq. E EAD'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 420 S. Harrison EBERHART'S MOBILE HOME PARK 8. SALES 51 E. Hendricks EDINGTON MUSIC CENTER 9 W. Broadway EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 33 W. Washington F FARMERS NATIONAL BANK 102 S. Harrison FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. 2 Public Sq. FLEMING, R.M., OPTOMETRIST 13 Public Sq. FOUR SEASONS FABRICS 1650 S. Miller FRISCH'S SHELBYVILLE BIG BOY 540 E. Hendricks G THE GOLDEN BEAR 316 2nd Street GOOD, BOB, ATTORNEY 504 S. Harrison GREEN, HELEN, BEAUTY SHOP 1718 S. Miller GREEN, W. L., M.D. Country Club Heights GRIFFEY'S SPORTING GOODS 217 S. Harrison H HAAG DRUG CO. 105 S. Harrison HALE ABSTRACT CO., INC. 101 Carney Bldg. HARDIN OIL CO. 510 N. Harrison HARRISON CAFETERIA 19 N. Harrison HARTMAN BROS. CONSTRUCTION CORP. Country Club Heights HILL, MEREDITH, AUCTION CENTER 1402 S. Miller HOOK'S DRUG STORE 734 S. Harrison HOOSIER MUSIC INC. 14 Farmers Bank Bldg. HOOSIER PLUMBING 81 HEATING, INC. 138 E. Jackson INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO., INC. 105 W. Broadway INDIANA CASH DRAWER CO. Miller INDIANA READY MIX CORP. St. Rd. 9 N J J8iJ RENTALS, INC. 16 W. Broadway JESTER, MAJOR T., DEPT. STORE 30 Public Sq. JONES, MONUMENT CO. OICI U.S. 421 N. K KARMIRE, SKIP, AUTO SALES 226 E. Broadway KELLEY WIRING, CO. 12 E. South KENT, JAMES ALLAN, D.P.M. KING'S GROCERY 903 W. Pennsylvania L LANE FINANCE 10 E. Broadway LEMMON, C. F., 8. SON I 19 E. Jackson LINNE'S PASTRY SHOP 115 S. Harrison LOVE' MOBILE SERVICE STATION 121 N. Harrison LUSK HEATING 81 AIR COND., INC. 53 W. 4th M . MACE'S FOOD STORE Shelby Plaza MAJOR, R. A., O.D. 13 E. Broadway MARSHALL, LEWIS C., HEATING 81 AIR COND. 537 Frank MARSHALL, ROBERT C., INC. 1215 S. Miller MARY LOU SHOPPE I I6 S. Harrison MELOY'S INC., PHOTO EQPT. 214 S. Harrison MEYER, JAMES, D.D.S. 301 Wellington Blvd. MONTGOMERY BROS., INC. 723 S. Harrison MURPHY, G. C. CO. 31 Public Sq. N . NANKIVELL CHEVROLET, INC. 309 N. Harrison NELSON'S STUDIO I0 E. Taylor NEWTON EQPT., INC. 1207 E. Michigan Road NOEI.'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP 128 E. Washington O OAKLEY TIRE 8. APPLIANCE SALES 8. SERVICE 63 E. Washington OLINGER, SAM, INSURANCE AGENCY 17 W. Broadway P PARKS-BELK CO. 9 Public Sq. PARRISH, J. O., LIJMBER CO., INC. 235 E. Broadway PATTON TV SERVICE 56 W. Pennsylvania PAUL'S SHOES I2 Public Sq. PAYNE, MAYNARD, CONTRACTOR Amos Road PETIT AUTO PARTS 200 Goodrich PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Elizabeth PLYMATE, INC. 32 W. Broadway PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA 19 W. Hendricks Q QUALITY BUILDERS, INC. 1 17 2nd R REEVES TAILORS 81 CLEANERS 31 Public Sq. RISLEY'S MAJOR CABINET SALES 212 E. Broadway RODEFEI.D'S OF SHELBYVILLE, INC. 202 E. Broadway ROSS' 421 SUPER MARKET U.S. 421 E. RYAN FARM SERVICE 511 E. Washington S SANDERS 84 SON FURNITURE STORE 26 E. Broadway I SCHAEKEL'S EA T SIDE PHILLIPS 66 609 E. Michiga Road SCHOELCH'S HUB SHOES, INC. 101 S. Harrison SCOFIELD FURNITURE STORE 114 N. Harriso SEARS ROEBUCQ 81 CO. 17 Public Sq. SHEAFFER, ROB RT, 207 Methodist Idg. SHELBY CAFE 19 E. Broadway ATTORNEY SHELBY COUNTY OPTOMETRIC ASSOC. SHELBY COUNT 1504 S. Harriso SHELBY FARM S PP Franklin Rd. REMC I 264 W. McKay d. SHELBY NATION. L 49 Public Sq. SHELBY GRAVEL, INC. LY, INC. BANK SHELBY MANUFACTURING CO. 434 E. South SHELBYVILLE DESK CO. 403 S. Noble SHELBYVILLE NEWS 123 E. Washingt n si-Ieico Moron , INC. sr. Rd. 44 E. , sleaenr OLDSM anus, INC. u.s. Hwy.-121 E SlNDLINGER'S P CKING CO. 60 E. Washingto SPEARS DAIRY S LES CO. 159 E. Washingt n STRAND THEATR Strand Bld. STUBBS 81 STUB , ATTORNEYS 1st Methodist Bld . SULLIVAN'S MOT L U.S. Hwy. 421 E. SWAN CLEANERS 156 E. Washingt ri SWINFORD LUMBQER CO. Smithland Rd. T THEOBALD, WILLARD JR., CONTRACTOR 637 Hoover Ave. THOMAS, ELMER, S 4 Vine UPERETTE TINDALL, W. R., M.D. 505 S. Harrison TIPPECANOE PRESS, INC. 223 S. Harrison TODD-BENNET, SPO 28 Public Sq. TO1'TEN'S BROADV IA 53 E. Broadway RTSWEAR Y GARAGE TULOMA GAS PRODUCTS CO. McKay Rd. U UNION FEDERAL SA 23 W. Washington W VING 8: LOAN WEST'S GULF SERVICE STATION 306 S. Harrison WEST'S MEN'S 81 BlDY'S WEAR 36 E. Washington WILLIAMS, HERB, 81 U.S. Hwy. 421 E. WOODLAND VILLAG 81 SALES Progress Rd. WORLAND 8. EAGA 159 E. Washington Z ZERR'S MARKET 253 E. Mechanic SON, INC. NI ACCOUNTING E MOBILE HOME PARK 4' I I. Brown, Comstock: Thomas 123 Index -A- Abel, Jane 69,122 Adams, Doug 82,86,122 Adams, Ed 82 Adams, Jane 4,7,53,61,66,96 Benefie Adams, Janice 122 Adams, Kathleen 7,8,55,57,61,62, 66,1 10 Adams, Richard 110 Adkins, James 63,110 Adkins, Judy 89 Adkins, Peggy 110 Adkins, Robert 63,80,87,93,'l 10 Bassett, Bill 63,116 Baxter, Alan 96 Bayne, Danny 53,96 Bayne, David 14,87,93,110 Bayne, Donald 79,122 Beal, Peggy 116 Beatty, Barbara 110 Beck, Brian 64,122 Beck, Jann 52,55,61,116 Beck, Pamela 14,15,19,52,61,69, 72,91,96 Beck, Ray 29, 46 Becom, Don 57,60,61,62,1 10 Beekman, Joann 61,110 Beikman, Frances 110 Beikman, Joe 63 Bruce 96 Brooks, Debbie 54,64,116 Broughton, Linda 71,97 Brown, Brenda 122 Brown, Craig 54,97 Brown, Everett 46 Brown, Richard 76,80,93,1 1 1 Rosemary 54,89,116 Collins, Tony 35,116 Compton, Janet 46 Comstock, Barbara 68,1 11 Comstock, Danny 111 Comstock, John W. 46,69 Comstock, Neil 14,52,60,62,80,87, Agler, Steve 64,79,122 Aldridge, Steve 122 Alexander, Bill 86,122 Alexander, Jack 116 Alexander, Jerry 110 Alexander, Shannon 68,1 10 Allen, Cynthia 122 Allen, Mike 122 Alvis, Greg 54,60,83,l 16 Alvis, Kevin 122 Alvis, Scott 122 Alvis, William 87,116 Amos, Linda 59,89 Amos, Vicki 64,89,122 Anderson, Maurine 96 Anderson, Michaelyn 122 Anderson, Ruth Ann 61,116 Andis, Brenda 96 Andis, Steven 122 Andrews, Donald 122 Andrews, Gary 14,96 Applegate, Francis 55,62,69,85,93, 110 Arbuckle, David 116 Arbuckle, Russell 62,1 10 Armstrong, Greg 96 Armstrong, Ronnie 116 Arthur, Floyd 64,122 Ash, Anna Belle 110 Ash, Doug 15,18,27,55,62,76,77, 80,92,93,96 Ash, Kim 54,811,116 Ash, Sherry 89,122 Ash, tim 14,52,54,60,62,80,81,87, 92,93 Ashbrook, Roseanna 59,68,11O Asher, Mike 6,15,43,60,61,62,66, 73,96 Ashmore, George 122 Aulby, Richard 122 Avant, Fred 76,82,92,93,1 10 Ayers, Lowell 110 sen, Kevin 62 . ,I I Benefie Bennett, Bennett, , Robert 116 Carol 1 1 6 Charlotte 96 Bennett, Darlene 122 Bennett, Janet 96 Bennett, Judy 96 Bennett, Marsha 122 Bennett, Merry 58,59,122 Bennett, Phyllis 110 Bennett, Ricki 96 Bennett, Teresa 52,89,122 Bennett, Valerie 122 Benson, Marcia 15,58,68,71,96 Berger, Kathy 40 Bernard, Cheryl 116 Berry, Calvin 110 Berry, Carol 110 Berry, Jerry 116 Berry, Judy 122 Berry, Wanda 122 Blaich, David 110 Blake, Ronnie 35,63,110 Blankenship, Tom 110 Blind, Dennis 44,45 Bobeck, Mary Beth 99,122 Bodem, Jessie 34,46,70 Bodnar, Becky 53 Bogeman, John 96 Bogeman, Mark 116 Bogeman, Mike 55,62,96 Boger, Keith 122 Bomhorst, Debbie 55,61,68,69,97 Borst, David 64,122 Brown, Steve 60,62,111 Brown, Toni 116 Browning, Richard 116 Bruner, Diane 28,122 Brunner, Patrick 66,116 Bryer, Kathy 123 Bryer, Leann 55,61 ,62,66,68,1 11 Buchanan, Danny 52,54,76,79,87, 116,117 Buckler, Bill 123 Bullard, Linda 58,59,61,66,68,7l, 72,89,97 Bullard, Sandra 40,68,70,111 Bullock, Tim 55,62,97 Burgette, Carla 53,68,97 Burgette, Jere Jo 11 1 Burns, Janet 55,7O,89,116 Burns, Ralph 98 Burnside, Sonny 60,61 ,62,66,69,73, 98 Burwell, Richard 55,62,64,65,111 Burwell, Ronald 123 Bushfield, Steve 116 Butler, Brenda s,e,15,s2,54,57,o9, 72,98 Butler, Doris 46,1 14 Byrd, Carol 70,116 Byrd, Louis 64,98 ...C- Caffee, Jodie 98 Caldarone, Anna 10,61 ,62,68,89, 1 1 1 Caldarone, Charles 79,82,123 Caldwell, David 123 Camden, Patricia 123 Campbell, Bruce 54,116 Carew, Jeri 58,539,123 Carmony, David 52,57,6O,62,66, 69,72,97,98 Carmony, Thomas 14,54,83,116 Carr, Michael 60,93,98 Carroll, Diana 123 92,99 Comstock, Rita Fern 46,52,114 Comstock Susan 99 Conner, Myra 116 Connor, Debbie 1 1 1 Connor, Linda 52,59,89,123 Conover, Charles Greg 123 Conover, Richard 116 Conwa Conwa Conwa y, Danny 37,123 y, Ronnie 99 y, Timothy 111 Cooper, Monique 57,61,66,69,70, 1 1 1 Coots, Copela Charles 111 nd, Miriam 46,55 Copple, Ethard 111 Copple, Micky 89,116 cord, rem e2,7a,77,ao,92,9a,99 Corley, Lois 123 Corley, Mark 123 Corley, Paulette 123 Cossairt, William 54,116 Cotanch, Sparky 66,79,82,123 Coulston, Janet 59,61 ,64,1 23 Coulston, Kathleen 45 Coulter, Jim 111 Cousins, Kris 41,116 Cousins, Jo 123 Cover, Cover, Karen 55,57,l11 Louie 62,79,1 1 1 Cox, Frances 55,61 ,62,1 1 1 Cox, Janie 55,99 Cox, Stephen 123 . Cra ig, Craig, Craig, candy 61 ,62,66,ea,e9,1 11 David 60,113,116 Ellen 66,123 Craige, Goldie 45,71 Creekman, David 116 Crider, Danna 7,ae,aa,o9,99 Cristorori, Christine 1 16 Critser, Critser, David 60,1 1 6 Robert 29,64,65,116 l Crowe, John 123 - 5 - Badgley, Sue 122 Bailey, Sara 61,65,69,110,113 Baker, Deborah 55,58,61,62,69,110 Baker, Duane 15,57,60,61,62,66,69, 96 Baker, Greg 122 Baker, Jane 89,122 Baker, Janice 116 Baker, Jenni 55,61,116 Baker, Michael 96 Baker Mike 64 65 110 Baker, William 55,62,85,110 Bales, Gary 110 Balting, Connie 96 Balting, David 64,110 Balting, James 96 Barber, Richard 54,64,86,93,116 Barnes, Frank 46 Barnes, Virginia 68,71 ,96 Barrett, Raymond 69,73,96 Barrnett, Arthur 93 Bartin, Sherry 89, 116 Bottorff, Kathy 122 Bottorff, Mark 61 ,62,72,97 Bowers, Carolyn 71,98 Bowers, Danny 116 Bowers, Gary 1 1 1 Bower, Linda 59,111 Bowman, Niki 89,116 Bowman, Ron 60,97 Boyd, George 44,55 Boyd, Rhonda 54,89,116 Bradley, Elwood 116 Bramwell, Debbie 10,69,89,111 Brandenburger, Diedre 91,1 16 Brandenburger, Louise 14,55,91,116 Brannin, Greg 63,122 Brannin, Rhea 122 Branson, Avonelle 45 Branson, Floyd 52,55,60,64,65 Branson, Gingi 5,52,55,61,66,69, 73,97 Branson, John 1 11 Branson, Marvin 111 Braunagel, Rita 111 Bray, Mike 111 Bremer, Steve 55,66,79,116 Brennen, Jane 9,61 ,62,66,1 11 Brennen, Jean 9,61,62,66,111 Brenton, Becky 11,18,55,72,97 Brenton, Tom 54,116 Briddle, Deborah 122 Bright, Carolyn 54,111 Britt, Linda 97 Britt, Sandra 68,111 Carroll, Shirley 123 Carter, Carter, Paul B7 Ralph 116 Caughey, Diane 62,68,69,72,98 Cederholm, Virginia 46,61 Chafee, Christy 56,68,70,1 1 1 Chance Bonnie 71,123 chencef Janie 70,71 ,1 11 Chance , Thomas 71,116 Chancy, Kay 98 Chappelow, Roger 69,98 Cheatham, Judy 123 Crowe, Sonny 116 Cunningham, John 76,79,87,93,116 Curson, Daryl 29,60,61,62,111 Curson, Farrell 60,132,123 Cuzzort, Connie 71,1 11 Cuzzort, Sandra 65,116 -D- Dagley, Linda 111 Dagley, Mike 99 Dagley, Steven 111 Dake, Steven 76,79,93,11 1 Chenoweth, Marion 46 Cherry, William 60,64,123 Chesser, Francis 46 Chesser, John 76,92,93 Chesser, Kathy 61 ,62,66,6B,1 11 Christian, Judy 14,52,111 Clapp, Dave 123 Clapp, Robert 45 Clay, Ann 55,57,62,69,111,113 Clay, Malcom 45 Clayton, David 111 Cline, James 111 Cochran, Carol 68,69,1 11 Coen, Judy 111 Coen, Sandra 70,116 Coffin, Mary 58,61 ,62,6B,69,89,1 11 Cole, Cathy 98 Cole, Christine 123 Cole, Jackie 111 Collier, Delmon 98 Collins, Tom 63 Dalton, Bart 54,82,116 Dalton, Judy 55,61,111 Donner, Dennis 9,76,79,82,1 11 Donner, Dennis 123 Daugharty, Mike 116,123 Davies, Melvin 46,69,114 Davis, Billy Joe 116 Davis, Connie 89,123 Davis, Karen 111 Davis, Linda 68,99 Davis, Mike E. 66,123 Davis, Mike J. 123 Davis, Randy 111 Davis, Reba 123 Davis, Sheila 41,59,7O,116 Davis, Sheryl 61,123 Davis, Steve 99 Davis, Sue 38 Davis, Theresa 66,68,71,91,111 Dawso n, Joe 18,62,99 Day, Evelyn 46 99 Dunham, Debbie 1 17 Day, Willard 47 Dean, David 5,54,57,61,62,1 1 1 Dean, Tony 60,62,1 1 1 DeBaun, Gary 66,116 Degelow, Jane 55,1 1 1 DeHo, Debra 55,116 DeHo, Richard 73,99 Delap, Kay 53,89,116 Dellekamp, Nancy 61,62,72,97,99 DeMoss, Mary 111 Denny, Thyra 55,66,68,89,11 1 DeWitt, Jerrel 52,54,91,116,117 DeWitt, Veanna 99 DeVault, Donna 116 DeVoult, Terry Jean 123 Dickerson, Donald 123 Dickman, Marcia 15,52,54,61,62, 69,72,99 Dickmann, Eric 60,62,1 1 1 Dickmann, Roderick 14,55,60,83,117 Dile, Judy 99 Dile, Linda 117 Dixon, Barbara 40,7O,71,99 Dixon, Janice 123 Dixon, Rachel 70,71,99 Dobbins, Janet 117 Dorrel, Ruth 47 Dougherty, Kay 6,61,62,66,69,99 Douglas, Randy 123 Drake, Barbara 99 Drake, Betty 45 Drake, Steve 12,62,76.77,80,92,93, Dunhan, Donna 61,99 Dunnigan, Eddie 63,123 Durbin, Judy 123 ..... E ... Eads, Christi 9,14,52,55,56,62,69, 89,1 1 1 Eads, Mark 117 Eberhart, Janet 123 Eberhart, Ronald 69,117 Eberhart, Shirley 117,122 Eck, Larry 57,62,99 Edington, Arthur 64,99 Edington, Beth 65,812,117 Edwards, Candy 56,99 Elder, Carol 117 Elkins, Judy 7,56,66,1 11 Elliott, Bill 54,117 Elliott, Jennifer 99 Elliot, Othia 123 Elliott, Robert 99 Ellison, Bonnie 117 Emerick, Billy 123 Emrich, Phillip 63,123 Ensminger, Darla 56,65,68,69,99 Ernstes, Barbara 52,123 Eshelman, Linda 111 Eshelman, Susan 123 Etherton, Marilyn 123 Evans, Renee 58,61,99 Ewing, Bob 55,57,66,69,76,77,99 -F.. Fagel, Lois 117 Fagel, Steve 99 Fair, Susan 10,55,56,61,111 Farrow, John 123 ' Feller, Martin 117 Fergason, Patricia 61 ,68,1 1 1 Feuerstine, Leona 40,100 Fewell, Debbie 117 Fielding, Beverly 15,61 ,62,69,73, 100 Fink, Marsha 30,57,61,62,111 Finkel, Cydney 7,61 ,62,66,69,1 12 Fisher, JaMa 123 Fisher, Katrina 41 ,89,1 23 Fitz, Ned 64,117 Fitzpatrick, Michael 64,65,1 17 Fix, Debbie 70,123 Fleming, Bonnie 64,89,l 17 Fleming, Linda 100 Flora, Mary 40,100 Fogle, Faye 55,89,117 Ford, James 60,66,1 12 Foreman, Stephen 112 Foster, Mary 70,100 Foster, Ruth 70,100 Fowler, Jane 53,100 owler, John 117 Fox, Melina 55,59,117 Franklin, Joe 112 Franklin, Steve 42,112 Frazee, Rhonda 64,89,123 Frazier, Brenda 112 Frazier, Paul 123 Frazier, Phil 123 Fromer, Elaine 123 Fryer, Richard 117 Fryer, Vicki 123 Fuquay, Connie 117 Fuquay, Janet 123 -G... Gaffney, Mike 64,1 17 Gaines, John 54,60,61,62,64,76, 79,112 Gaines, Tom 100 Gardner, Karen 55,69,100 Gardner, Kathy 61,68,69,112 Gardner, James 47 Garlitch, Randall 112 Garoutte, Connie 117 Garrison, Penny 112 Gaudin, Bernard 100 Gaudin, Joe 117 George, Tony 123 Gibson, Virginia 123 Giden, Chi Chi 58,70,89,117 Gilles, Karen 61,62,69,89,112 Glockman, Norman 100 Glessner, Rooslie 40,41 ,70,1 17 Goff, Kenneth 117 Golden, Georgia 14,123 Goldey, JoAnn 68,1 12 Goldey, Kathy 123 Goode, Danny 123 Goode, Nancy 89,112 Goodley, Dianne 54,61 ,1 17 Goodrich, Warren 35,613,112 Goodwin, Diane 123 Gordon, Margaret 54,62,64,65,69, 89,112 Gould, Thomas 14,47,81 Grace, Carol 117 Graham, Gary 64,65,117 Graham, Sue 55,61 ,66,68,72,100 Graves, Barry 55,62,69,100 Gray, Richard 6,43,66,73,100 Gray, Susan 117 Green, Kim 124 Green, Mark 66,100 Greenlee, Loretta 47 Griffey, Cynthia 61,112 Griffith, David 124 Grigsby, Ann 55,57,61,69,112,113 Guest, Laurie 122,124 Guidi, John 52,53,85,93,118 Gutherie, Vincent 124 ...H- Haas, Carl 112 Haas, Robert 14,52,87,92,93,112 Haas, Terri 89,124 Hadley, Roger 112 Haehl, Bill 5,14,15,18,52,57,60,62, 69,73,100 Haehl, Danny 63,66,101 Haehl, Margaret 15,54,57,61,62,69, 72,97,10l Haehl, Philip 14,52,60,124 Halberstadt, Kent 112 Hall, Janet 118 Hall, Mike 112 Hall, Patricia 38,69 Hall, Peter 7,66,76,77,93,101 Hall, Susie 89,101 Hamilton, Judy 68,101 Hamilton, Ronnie 55,57,112 Hamilton, Susan 15,54,57,62,72, 101 Hammond, Debbie 9,55,61,69,1 12 Hampton, Ray 124 Hancken, Cindy 68,70,89 Hancken, Debbie 7O,89,112,118 Hancock, Sharon 58,61,68,69 Hankins, Julie 124 Hankins, Mark 118 Hardin, Bill 118 Hardin, Elaine 118 Harding, Pauletta 70,112 Harding, Terry 118 Harley, Noble 124 Harley, Sandro 55,101 Harmon, Deborah 124 Harris, Deborah 124 Harris, Diana 112 Harris, Gary 124 Harris, Richard 62,112 Hashagen, Pamela 118 Hashagen, Sandra 55,58,59,61,101 Hatton, Steve 118 Hauk, Leah 124 Hauk, Mark 118,124 Havens, Charles 112 Havens, Robert 118 Havens, Teresa 124 Hawn, Chris 124 Hayden, Ellen 112 Hayes, Dan 64,82,l24 Headlee, Sherry 36,57,68,89 h Heck, Bill 79,87,124 Hedden, Dale 124 Helbing, Mary 57,61,62,68,112 Herther, Pamela 68,112 Heuer, Marsha 52,124 Hickman, Jerry 73,101 Higdon, Douglas 118 Higdon, Steven 15,27,60,62,'l01 Higgins, Jerry 47 Higgins, Rita 58,59,61,69,71,73, 101 Higgins, Tom 118 Hildebrand, Dalene 101 Hildebrand, Harold 101 Hill, Bobby 101 Hill, Patricia 124 Hill, Vicki 112 Hilkene, Ken 124 Hilt, Christopher 55,60,61,62,64, 65,1 12 Hilt, Eric 118 Hilty, Glenn 47 Hindman, Randy 82,124 Hinshaw, Ray 47,57 Hirshauer, Dean 112 Hirschauer, Francis 124 Hirschauer, Phyllis 54,68,101 Hobbs, Brenda 68,112 Hobbs, Ricky 80,86,92,93,101 Hodge, Marlene 1 12 Hodge, Ronald 118 Hoefner, Kirk 105,124 Hoefener, Lisa 55,118 Hogan, Donna 59,124 Hogsten, Brenda 124 Hokanson, Barbara 55,89,118 Holder, Frederick 124 Holland, Norman 47 Holmes, Jerry 124 Hialmes, Sam 102 Holtel, Jeffery 105,124 H ltel, Steven 55,1 18 H ltel, Susan 4,15,52,61,62,66,69, 72,101 H lzhausen, Jim 112 Hibbs, Brenda 89 Hiok, Paul 124 Hdlzhausen, Mike 118 H od, Raymond 79,124 H rnback, Christine 112 Horner, James 118 Hornback, Mike 118 Horner, Willaim 124 Hdrton, Barbara 40,124 Helnen, Bob 60,61,64,124 Holuston, Elmo 47,127 Hqber, Kenneth 60,124 Hudson, Carol 61,70,118 Hu eman, Alan 112 Hu sman, Connie 54,65,66,89,118 Hubsman, Danny 112 Hubsman Donna 54 61 118 Hu sman Hu' smani Jane 5,15',54',57,69,102 , Thomas 1 18 Hu f, Barbara 124 Hu , Robert 112 Hu hes, Carl 12,47,8l e Hu st Sandra 112 Huist r, Jack 47,76 1 Hurfeh, Christine s4,se,62,ea,e9, 1 02 Hutton, Constance 118 Hutton, Linda 124 1 -I- lnglb, Norman 60,102 Isgrlgg, Linda 124 lsgr gg, Ricky 102 , Laury 63,112 Juanita 124 Isley ltce, Harry 64,65,69,1 12 ltce,' lvie, Roger 102 lvie, Terry 55,61,66,118 l -J- Jackrnan, Phyllis 15,71,102 Jack on, Wayne 1 18 Jaco s, Kenneth 1 1 8 Jam s, Elaine 102 Jam s, Richard 102 Jam s, Teresa 118 Jam 's, Virginia 102 Jarvi Jarvi Jeffe , Paula 40,71,102 , Pete 112 ies, Edward A. 124 Jenk ns, Jana 89,118 Jenngr, Mary Ann 65,68,102 Jenn ngs, Kay 118 Jewe I, Betty 124 Jewe I, Kenneth 60,62,69,112 John , Bill 118 John , Lowell 66,112 John on, Tim 53,87,118 John on, Eddie 118 John n, Wendy 53,54,61,64,65,89 11 Jones Bob 124 Jones Gene 124 Jones Janet 15,68,71,103 Jones Larry 124 Jones Linda 26,52,54,89,118 Jones Mike 124 Jones Susan 38,103 Junke , Gretchen 61,68,103 Junke , Janet 53,61,62,112 Junke , Larry 52,62,112 Junkeli, Scotty 124 Justic , John 115 l l i i -K.. Karmire, Dean 118 Karnowsky, Denise 53,57,61,66,69, 112,113 Karnowsky, Bill 26,52,53,61,64,11B Kaster, Candice 118 Keafer, Teresa 64,89,1 18 Kehrt, Keith, Teresa 124 Doug 62,66,103 Kelley, Connie 64,124 Kelley Elva 47 Kelley: Gary 124 Kelley, Joan 32,47,54 Kelley, Mike 124 Kelley, Mike 118 Kelley, Robert 118 Kemper, John 54,57,60,61,62,69, 72,1 1 2 Kemper, Susan 124 Kendall, Bob 103 Kendall, Kristin 124 Kendall, Madonna 42,112 Kennedy, Larry 69,103 Kent, Phyllis 70,89,118 Kepple, Marcille 45 Kerr, Mike 118 Kester, Sue 45 Kesterman, Theresa 89,124 Kettler, Cindy 118 Leal, Eglentina 112 Lee, Danny Leffler, Jim 79,124 Leffler, Sherry 124 Lemerick, Mike 56,57,85,103 Lemmon, Mary Elizabeth 48 Lewellyn, Janice 54,1 18 Lewis, Karen 52,89,124 Lewis, Larry 9,57,61,62,66,72,76, 92,93,1 13 Lewis, Susan 10,54,58,61,118 Limpus, Mary Jane 10,55,59,66,118 Lindsay, Kathy 54,119 Linne, Jim 82,124 Linne, Joe 62,103 Linville, Mike 119 Livingston, Randy 79 Livingston, Richard Livingston, Steve 119 Livingston, Tony 113 Lockman, Kent 66,113 Long, Bernard 15,54,62,103 Long, Carol 32,54,62,89,113 Long, Ruth 45 Longstreet, David 15,19,53,54,57, 64,65,85,103 Lorenz, Bob 79,124 Losey, Judy 1 13 Loveless, David 103 Loveless, Don 113 Meltzer, Sharon 5,29,61,1 19 Messmore, Phil 125 Merry, Susan 70,1 19 Metz, Dennis 64,125 Metz, Ted 125 Metz, Terry 89 Meyerholtz, Randy 60,62,66,104 McDowell, Karol 5,15,55,62,104 McGriff, Roger 48 McGuire, Larry 113 McKay, Jerry 125 McKeand, J. M. 48 McKee, Mike 33,57,60,61,62,66,76, Miller, Christy 54,89,119 Miller, Donald 125 Miller, Judith 64,65,113 Miller, Mandy 7,55,61,66,69,113 Miller, Mary Jane 119 Miller, Melissa 7,15,52,53,66,73 104 Miller, Mike 113 Miller, Richard 125 Miller, Wes 76,80,81,93,119 Mings, Deborah 61 ,62,68,69,1 13 Miner, Janet 125 Mitchell, Steve 125 Mohney, Dan 125 Mohney, Kathryn 66,104 Mohr, Don 125 Mohr, Eddie 62,119 Mohr, Lora 104 Mohr, Millie 70,113 Mohr, Nancy 54,57,61,62,69,1 13 Mohr, Sara 125 Mohr, Molde Sharon 62,64,65,68,69,104 r, Sally 4,55,61,69,72,104 77,92,93,104 McKenney, Cindy 30,53,58,89,1 19 McKenney, Molly 52,55,57,58,89, 1 14 . McKenney, Ronald 119 McKenney, Pat 93 McKenney, Ronald 119 McKenney, Sheila 30,54,57,61,62, 69,89,1 14 McKinley, William 48,62,85 Nicholson, Kirby, Jerry 124 Kohr, Kidd, Archie 64,124 Kilburn, Don 118 Kilburn, Judy 124 Kimbrell, Patty 65,66,68,89,112 Kimmey, Wanda 45,68 Kincaid, Hazel 118 Kincaid, Janet 112 Kincaid, Lee 62,63,103 King, Cheryl 64,66,l18 King, Helen 118 King, Karen 1 12 King, Rita 64,118 King, Stephen 15,57,60,62,64,65, 73, 103 Kinsley, Olive 47,70 Kirby, Marie 118 Kiser, 93, Klare, Klare, Klene, Kip l5,6O,62,76,77,87,92, 103 Rudy 1 18 William 112 Ronald 30,31,47,72 Knight, Gary 118 Knoebel, Cynthia 54,118 Linda 56,57,66,112 Lovitt, Richard 1 13 Lowe, Greg 54,83,113 Loy, Steve 103 Loy, Walter 1 19 Lusk, Denise 119 Lux, Kathy 68,70,113 Lux, Pamela 54,6-9,103 Lyons, Beth 1 24 ..M.. Mollenkopf, Dana 54,62,64,80,113 Mollenkopf, Darrell 60,64,82,125 Monroe, Diane 119 Monroe, Douglas 60,62,66,87,104 Monroe, Naomi 119 Montgomery, Cindy 10,61 ,68,89,1 13 Montgomery, Kathy 125 Montgomery, Jerry 125 Moon, Vaneta 104 Moore, Jerry 55,57,60,62,72,1 10, Moore -Eddie 60 66 11 McMichael, James 48,57 McMullen, Steve 125 McNeely, Brenda 6,64,66,125 McNew, Eugene 48 McVey, Mike 57,61,64,65,114 -N- f Neafus, Carol 70,114 Neafus, Marol 70,114 Neeb, Barbara 30 Neeb, Doris 70,89,114 Neeb, Floyd 36 Neeb, Joyce 71,125 Neeb, Marcia 70,89,125 Nelson, John 114 Nelson, Tom 104 Nentrup, Susan 89,125 New, Roger 80,114 Newton, Bill 7,43,60,62,64,65,66, 104 Newton, Mark 64,119 Newton, Mary Ann 119 Newton, Miles 64,125 Nicholson, Freddy 125 Macke, Cynthia 89,103 Macke, Sheri 89,125 9 Macklin, Doris 40,89,119 Maiors, Glenda 40,70,89,103 Mallory, Judy 89,125 1 v , ' - ,. , 21 Moore, Terry 82,125 Morgan, Linda 119 Morrell, Larry 52,125 Nicholson, Leslie 119 Nicholson, Teddy 125 Nicholson, Tony 125 Vicki 114 nie 104 Mann, Brian 63,113 Mann, Candace 58,59,125 Mann, Gloria 40,119 Mann, Jeannette 119 Mann, Judy 125 Mann, Michael 68,73,103 Mann, Roy 119 Morris, Paula 15,54,57,61,62,64, 72,104 Morris, Rick 125 Morris, Wally 60,62,104 Morrison, Bonita 119 Moss, Alan 79,125 Mounce, Deedie 125 Moyer, Brian 53,64,65,119 Noel, Con Noel, Christine 125 Noel, Jeppie 125 Nolley, Nolley, Norvell, Norvell, Don 79,87,125 Bob 105 Cindy 125 Tom 119 Koohns, Billie 89,124 Kramer, John 14,1 18 Krebs, James 124 Krebs, Terry 55,6l,68,69,103 Krebs, Warren 15,18,57,61,62,103 Mardis, Margaret 48 Mark, Ronnie 66,1 13 Marshall, David 64,66,125 Marshall, Tom 5,55,57,60,62,69,72, 103 Munger, Pattie 64,125 Munger, Raymond 48 Munger, Bill 119, Munsel, Paul 63,69,119 Murphy, Beverly 119 ...0.. O'Banyon, Barbara 89,125 O'8anyon, Roger 105 Kremer, Lee 61,63,112 Kremer, Mark 118 Krieger, Larry 112 Krieger, Steven 124 Kuhn, Jerry 124 Kuhn, Kenneth 14,118 Kuhn, Louis 47,121 Kuhn, Norman 63,112 Kuhn, Toni 118 Kuhn, Vicki 89,118 Kuhn, William 124 -L- LaFollette, Barry 42,64,65,103 Landwerlen, Mary 124 Lane, Lane, Herman 47 Patsy 70,1 12 Larrabee, Harry 82,83,l22,124 Lawre nce, Cinda 124 Lawrence, Jerry 1 12 Lawre nce, Linda 70,1 18 Lay, vacki 89,124 Martin Martin , Cheryl 7O,89,119 , Joann 66,119 Martin, Lewis 60,125 Martin, Melanie 4,15,61,62,66,69, 72,104 Martin, Sherry 125 Matney, Roger 125 May, Jerry 125 May, Kerry 119 Mayo, Mayo, Mays, Mays, Mays, Betty 1 19 Marcella 119 Janet 104 Jerry 119 Linda 1 14 Murphy, Vera M. 48,57 Musgrave, Randy 125 Murphy, Richard 52,119 Murray, Jackie 125 Musgrave, Steve 60,119 Muth, Dan 53,6O,119 Myer, Jane 104 Myers, E. Ann 54,61,119 Myers, Gary 43,48,64 McCain, Patricia 48,58 McCarty, Ann 68,113 McCashland, Linda 70,89,119 McClain, Jim 52,54,60,64,65,87,93, 119 O'Banyon, Teresa 125 O'Byrne, Clark 55,60,69,106 O'Connor, Janice 6,54,61,66,69,114 O'Connor, Susan K. 125 Ogden, Ogden, David 1 19 John 105 Oldham, Bruce 105 Oldham , candy 14,58,119 Oldham, Kathy 64,83,119 Oltman, Anthony 105 Oltman, Jan 68,114 Oltman, Melissa 59,114 O'Nea1, Larry 55 Meador, Juanita 104 Meal, Libby 104 Means, Cinda 59 Meek, Beniie 125 Meloy, Candi 55,62,68,69,89,113 Meloy, Connie 61 ,68,69,89,1 13 Meloy, Jim 19,62,104 Melton, Claude 53,113 Meltzer, Donna 54,61,62,69,68,113 Meltzer, Gary 61,62,63,1 13 Meltzer, Marilyn 64,68,71,104 McColley, Kerry 64,65,119 McColley, Ricky 125 McCorkle, Brenda 125 McCowan, Ethel 119 McDaniel, Craig 64,125 McDaniel, Janice 119 McDaniel, Opal 113 McDarby, Brian 113 McDarby, Susan C. 89,125 McDonald, Thomas 113 O'Neal, Patrick 64,125 - O'Neal, Sylvia 4,15,54,61,69,105 Orosco, Lillian 70,105 Outcalt, Elmore 7,43,48,66 Overman, Overman, 72,1 05 Dwight 125 Myra 15,55,57,61,62,69, Owens, Jack 105 Owens, Margaret 5,15,18,72,105 Owens, Patty 9,54,61,91,119 Owens, Shirley 89,119 Palacios, Gisela 55,119 .. p.. Palacios, Barbara 53,55,59,62,68, 105 Park, J udy 125 Parks, Cheryl 114 Pate, Debbie 40,125 Patterson, Doris 48 Patterson, Pamela 54,B9,119 Paul, Ronald 48 Paxton, Christine 125 Payne, Douglas 82,125 Payne, Jean Ann 61,71,106 Payne, Maynard 106 Pease, Loretta 68,106 Peck Anita 66,125 Peck, Debra 125 Pence, Pam 125 Perry, Jim 125 Peters, Mike 106 Peterson, Wendell J. 45 Pettis, Sandy 125 Penn, Tony 119 Phares, David 114 Phares, Judy 10,61,66,68,69,B9, 1 14 Phares, 1 14 Lisa 9,52,55,61,62,68,69, Phares, Mike 55,62,106 Phillips, Laurence 48,121 Phillips, Richard 64,76,119 Phillips, Saundra 64,70,126 Pierson, Bill 15,54,60,62,106 Pierson, Candace 52,58,89,126 Pike, Dennis 126 Pineiro, Yolanda 48,55 Pittman, Bob 54,60,69,1 19 Pittman, Jerry Ann 70,114 Platt, Michael 36,76,83,93,114 Platt, Stephen 76,79,119 Plunkett, Michael E. 30,126 Pollman, Mark 63,106 Pope, Hal 126 Pope, Sue 114 Pope, Terri 61,68,69,73,106 Pope, Trudy 89,126 Preston, Dennis 119 Price,'Bill 15,106 Price, Janis 114 Price, Margaret 55,61 ,62,66,69,91, 1 13,1 14 Price, Teresa 59,106 Priddy, James 66,114 Pritchard, Ed 82,126 Pritchard, Mary 7,56,61,62,66,69, 114 ' Pursley, David 126 Purtlebaugh, Betty 119 Purtlebaugh, Glenn 106 Pyle, Pete 119 Pyle, Saundra 19,56,68,69,91,106 ...R- Ragin, John 36,106 Ragin, Yvonne 89,114 Ramey, Becky 55,69,71,72,106 Ramey, Betty 48 Ramey, Peggy 126 Ramsey, Keith 126 Randall, Vivian 70,73,106 Randolph, Shirley 126 Ranochak, Jim 114 Rash, Deanna 126 Reagan, Kathleen 64,126 Reber, Judy 7,66,114 Reece, Kathryn 48,52 Reed, Dennis 28,106 Reed, Mike 79,119 Reed, Pamela 61,69,106 Reed, Sandy 70,B9,126 Reeves, Cathy 54,57,62,64,65,69, 89,1 14 Ribble, Howard 48,56 Richards, Burdette 9,106 Richards, Louis E. 126 Richardson, Beverly 126 Richardson, Steve 57,60,62,69,73, 106 Richey, Judy 71,106 Ricketts, Larry 114 Rider, Bruce 66,119 Riggs, Debbie 55,114 Riggs, Dennis 55,119 Riggs, Ted 126 Robbins, Susan 68,72,73,89,106 Robbins, Tom 54,69,119 Roberts, Jon 126 Robinson, Jan 55,61,65,67,70,114 Roe, Terry 55,199,106 Roell, Janice l5,52,68,73,89,107 Rogers, Linda 55,66,68,69,71,107 Rose, Joyce 41 ,59,68,1 07 Ross, Mike 14,87,93 Rowland, Janet 4,7,15,43,61,62, 66,69,72,107 Rouse, Sue 120 Ruddick, Carolyn 120 Ruddick, Sharon 126 Rudicel, Sally 55,69,72,107 Rukes, Mike 107 Rumer, Deborah 68,114 Rumer, Sharon S. 126 Runnebohm, Robert 107 Russell, Diana 55,61,68,69,89,114 Russell, Nancy 54,61,65,120 Ruth, Paula 126 Rutherford, Carolyn 71,107 Rutherford, Diane 120 Rutherford, Joe 120 Rutherford, Marion 60,62,85,1 14 Ryan, Joann 89,126 Ryon, Susan 59,68,70,89,1-07 ...5.. Sanders, Ann 71,107 Sanders, Nancy 54,61 ,120 Sandefur, Joyce 6,66,120 Sawyer, Mariiane 61 ,89,126 Schaefer, Harold 107 Schaf, John 30,114 Schaf, Nick 126 Schaf, Tom 36,107 Scheffler, Raymond 55,57,69,lO7 Scheffler, Susan 29,31,89,12O Schmidt, Berneda Jo 114 Schmidt, Richard 107 Schmidt, Tim 48 Schneider, Mike 126 Schneider, Tom 10,57,62,B6,114 ,Schoelch, Donna 126 Schoelch, Mike 114 Schuck, Nancy 64,68,71,107 Scott, Barbara 14,15,18,54,61,66, 73,107 Scott, Dallas 55,6O,64,65,120 Scott, Kenneth 35,63,126 Scott, Linda 114 Scott, Martha 58,70,114 Scott, Randy 126 Sears, Sallie 4,7,18,52,53,61,72, 66,107 Sellers, Myron 114 Sells, Tom 49,76 Sever, Stephen 49,62 Sexton, Robert 45 Shadley, Dean 126 Shadley, Gene 49 Shambach, Barry 13,15,57,66,76, 77,ao,92,93,1o5,1o7 Shambach, Elsie 49,58,59 Shambach, Sue 7,40,52,B9,126 Shaner, Kevin 64,65,66,120 Shaner, Shelly 126 Shaner, Suzanne 66,73,107 Sharp, Jim 60,120 Shaw, Roger 43,60,62,66,73,107 Sheehan, George 49 Shifflett, Sandra 120 Shoaf, Crystal 126 Shoaf, Evelyn 70,115 Shull, Floyd 49 Shuppert, Jeff 120 Siefert, Lincla 108 Simmons, Jim 120 Simpson, Irene 31 ,45,1 14 Simpson, Michael 126 Sipe, Dani 58,61,126 Sipes, Gail 126 Sipes, Gary 60,115 Sipes, Lynn 56,108 Skaags, Fred 126 Skillman, Richard 120 Skillman, Susan 64,126 Skinner, Beverly 66,108 Skinner, Diane 70,89,108 Skinner, Billy 120 Slater, Patricia 49,58 Sluss, Louella 126 Small, Carolyn 65,120 Smith, Connie 120 Smith, Dwaine L. 9,52,55,60,62,110, 1 15 Smith Dwaine R. 60,69,115 Smith, Frances 120 Smith, Mary Jane 64,126 Smith, Monte 62,64,65,108 Smith, Richard 120 Smith, Vicki 120 Smith, Ted 115 l Strawn, Thomas 45 Street, Charles Stuart, Ralph 49,127 Sturdivent, Cora 71,126 Suiter, Kenneth 108 Sihiter, Tony 121 Sllrllivan, Larry 121 Swafford, lnetha 126 Swazay, Harry 126 Silvinehart, Garnet 71 ,126 1 -T'- l Tdlbert, Gary 126 Tdpsley, Candace 126 Tttyer, David 49 Th obald, Janet 66,68,108 Th obald, Milton 115 Th bo, Holly 68,108 Th eman, Beth 29,54,62,89,121 Th eman, James 55,60,66,121 Th eman, Jan L. 52,89,127 Th mas, Jerry 60,108 Th mas, Mark 54,61,62,76,93,119 Th mas, Mike 60,65,66,115 Th mas, Reed 127 Th mas, Vicki 121 Th mpson, Ronald 127 Th mpson, Linda 70,108 Th mpson, Tim 86 Thnirston, Amy 58,89,127 Th rston, Charlotte 28,49 Th rston, Jenny 53,57,61,62,69, 1 3,1 15 Th rston, Roger 127 Th rston, Sandra 115 Smothers, Mae 126 Smothers, Mike 120 Snapp, Don 120 Snapp, Michael 115 Snepp, Mary Jane 49 Snyder, John 57,62,115 Snyder, Mike 54,120 Sosbe, Jerry 87,93,120 Southworth, Janet 108 Spears, Brenda 126 Speck, Bonita 126 Spurlin, Shelly 30,126 Spurling, Jay 115 Stader, Larry 108 Stadtmiller, Annette 54,61,62,69,89, 1 15 Stadtmiller, Judith 54,89,120 Stafford, Bill 126 Staker, Carol 115 Staker, Michael 126 Stanley, Donna 120 Stanley, Gary 120 Stanley, Betty 49,58 Steenbarger, Betty 115 Steffey, Dale 79,82,126 Steffey, Kevin 55,62,64,115 Steffey, Rex 7,15,43,53,57,61,62, 66,76,77,92,93,108 Steineker, Joe 60,76,79,93,1 15 Stephens, Christine 126 Stephens, Linda 7O,89,121 Stephens, Patricia 126 Stevens, Gary 115 Stevens, Larry 126 Stevens, Mark 126 Stevens, Patty 89,126 Stevens, Pam 54,58,121 Stevenson, Patty 7,61 ,64,66,69,73, 108 Stewert, Janice 121 Stewart, Larry 126 Stieglitz, Tom 82,126 Stilabower, Mike 60,69,108 Stine, Debbie 54,62,64,65,108 Stine, Roland 49 Stith, Mary Louise Stohry, Karl 35,613,126 Tin all, Jack 76 Tin le, Bob 121 Tin le, Jerri K. 89,126 Tin le, John 121 To in, Bob 60,62,115 Tol n, Ted 54,60,85,121 Toll James 63,121 Toll Jeff 127 Ton r, Beverly 49 Tra Tre Tuc Tuc Tuc esser, William 66,73,109 s, Jeff 6,43,61,66,69,109 er, Barbara 121 er, Dale 69 er, Dave 121 Tuc er, Donna 54,121 Tuc er, Gary 121 Tuc er, Janet 127 Tuc er, Karen 89 Tuc Tun Tun er, Michael 54,62,109 ate, Kathy 115 ate, Randy 115 Turn r, Michael 127 -V- Vak c, Marilyn 69,115 Vak c, Kathy 127 Van leve, Randy 115 Van ordon, Pam 54,61,121 Van ickle, Sharon 127 Verb ck, Shari 127 Vas s r, Jack 121 Vierl ng, Gary L. 127 Vierl ng, James E. 127 Vins n, Ronnie 115 W.. Wain cott, Diana 115 Wag rs, Pamela 121 Wag er, Angie 127 Wag er, Dean 127 Wag er, Michael 60,79,121 Wag er, Steve 121 Wag er, Suzanne 69,72,109 ,,,, ,,l,,c,,,,,,, , , ,, Wagner, Vivian 54,64,121 Waldkoetter, Janice 70,109 Walker, Jeff 57,60,69,109 Wallace, Patrica 121 Walters, Ron 109 Walton, Ann 127 Walton, Dale 52,55,57,60,62,72, 87,92,93,115 Walton, Debra 127 Walton, Jane 121 Walton, Linda D. 127 Walton, Pamela 121 Walton, Ricky 54,64,121 Walton, Terry 115 Warble, Mike 63,115 Warnecke, Deborah 89,127 Warrick, Betsy l4,52,89,127 Warnecke, Doug 55,121 Wasson, Gary 55,60,64,121 Watson, Diana 51,68,89,115 Webster, Clarine 49,68 Weingarth, Tina 89,121 Weintraut, Choya Sue 89,1 15,127 Weintraut, Greg M. 30,127 Weintraut, Sue Ellen 55 Welage, Linda 15,52,55,61,69,73, 109 Welch, Larry 64,121 Wells, Debbie 127 Wells, Debby 115 Wells, Marcielle 121 Wells, Mark 127 Wenalelboe, Mike 54,62,115 Wendling, Don 60,62,87,92,93,109 Werbe, Jim 76,79,121 Wertz, Linda 61,121 Wertz, Marilyn 115 Wertz, Michael 121 Wertz, Monte 127 Wertz, Terry 66,121 Wertz, Vicki 71,109 Wessic, Marcella 7,66,121 West, Linda 30,127 West, Jerry 121 Wethington, Mary 58,61,68,69,89, 1 15 Wicker, Georgia 70,115 Whitlock, Libby 109 Wiggins, Gabriel 115 Wilkinson, Mary 66,121 Williams, Philip 69,121 Williams, Ronda 54,66,121 Williams, Ray 127 Williams Scoll' 60 66 82 127 Willis, Barbara 121 Wilson, Don 115,127 Wilson, Harold 121 Wilson, John 115 Wilson, Maurice Eugene 66,121 Wilson, Mike 115 . Wilson, Philip 127 Wilson, Phyllis 127 Wilson, Rex 127 Wilson, Richard 49,114 Wilson, Roy 35,63,l27 Wilson, Susan 15,53,54,61,70,109 Winchester, Garneth 49,63 Winkler, Norman 127 Winkler, Todd Larry 127 Wilkinson, Shannon 55,121 Wilkinson, David 109 Wilkinson, Shirley 61,115 Willey, Norman 45 Williams, Bruce 52,6O,62,69,85,115 Williams, Cathy 115 Williams, Charles 127 Williams, Chris 54,60,66,121 Williams, Dan 127 Williams, John 127 Williams, Judith 55,121 Williams, Michael 62,115 Winton, Ronnie 3O,76,92,93,115 Wisker, John 63,115 Whitlock, Elizabeth 70,89 Wolsiefer, John 60,127 Wood, Dee 7,58,66,89,l27 Wood, Doug 6,66,76,79,83,93,121 Wood, Marvin 49,93 Woodall, Daniel 127 Woodall, Pansy 68,109 Worland, Betty 45,71 Worland, Dottie 55,64,1 12 Worland, Noell 15,43,52,57,61,62 66,73,109 Worland, Patty 54,121 Worland, Susan 61,62,66,69,109 Wright, Daniel 115 wright, David 115 Wright, Jane 29,54,58,61,121 Wyszynski, Michele 55,121 -y.. Yerbury, Ginny 53,115 Yoder, Michael 109 Young, Barbara 65,66,68,72,109 Young, David 76,92,93,115 Young, George 55,6O,62,115 ...I- Zeller, Ann 31,54,61,121 Zeller, Steve 9,14,26,60,62,72,73, 76,92,93,1 15 Zerr, David 54,76,82,121 Zerr, Doug 79 Zerr, Frank 62,92,93,l09 Zimmerman, Dennis 121 Zimmerman, 127 Zimney, Robert 49 Zinser, Mary Kay 54 HERE THE ACTION is W J o o df J fyydfig' W l o . We, the members of the SQUIB Staff sauna STAFE-'66-'67 L6 . I, Qf 1967: have Truly found WHERE THE Editor-in-chief .,.............. Brenda Butler ACTION IS this yegr Q5 We put this Assistant and Copy Editor Margiget Owens ' . ook together. The cooperation of Ope '9 E 'lo'-'ascii' :gags J . 5 ff, everyone involved has made worth- Bill Huehl .rn 1,94 V,-f if fy-jfff while all the me hours, half-finished Q l Mvwovem-on f ' 'R-7 4' ' h . . Academics . . .. . Editor-Sallie Sears .1 ..- omework, - deadline dilemmas, and Gingi Branson I ff Hy frantic final days. Sonny Burnside if V-ft ff E -i Patty Stevenson X A yearbook requires the help of many Sports -. Editor-MOIQGFST Owens Lf ,ff t I d . h k Dave Carmony ' i J xpeop e, an our sincere t an s go- Paula Moms I - Janet Rowland l fs to Mr' Ronald Klenef our spgnsor' Organizations Editor-ljloell Worland l e for your understanding, patience, Pam Beck and long hours. Be' Fielding Roger Shaw i ' to Mr. Gerald Nelson, our photog- People Edilo'-Nahxfggglelgggs qgm E rapher, for your excellent pictures Tom Marshall and your cooperation in taking I , u Susie Wagner 1 them-even if it meant climbing up Cosmg Ed o 'gCf::S,j'a i Q4 on a basketball goal! - Melanie Martin i Janice Roe l to Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto Pub- Typist .,,... . Becky Ram CNNN, QE lishing Company representative, for Ph0'09 Phe'S -- '--A ' 52518233 A Your guidance and encouragement- Artists .,........... ....... S teve Loy , Barbara Young to the SQUIB patrons for YOUI' fl' Concessions Manager Dave Car ony nancial contributions in making the Sales Staff -------- ----- J awk AAh n - l e S 67 SQUIB possible. Y Bonn 1 to the Editorial Staff for all your Debts, ho' , cooperation, dedication, and de- Mike Dagley termination. E .3 t ri' NX 2 , x ' ' ' ' 3 V i, to You, the students and teachers gffofjogfs '-l-- ot SHS for providing all the ACTION pq, Hall y g Af' for u to cord for '67. I Jerry Hickman KS- -s Q- ' ' ti d I , MPep5Zer I-liggins vi ' B B 1- ary nn enner x Uh.el5: , J Q9 Terri Krebs it , ,sb ior-in-c ie Q Pam Lux Q.:-. , Q wx - ' . Mike Mann , , Q if N K3 x ' ' 5 Sally Molder N' L s 6 im f .sts Q i Q? ' 6 v- ' ellli SPE i ' ' N l I IVIUTI D C X l Q Pam Reed 1 N f ' Burdette Richards X ' -A li . KX P v 40' Steve Richardson ,,-,,....:.--F35--f-e:yg.,x H ' - Susie Robbins ' i K ' ' ' Sally Rudicel Q Q X L-5 3 M. 4 A Barb Scott ll 3 ' i ' X C Suzanne Shaner l' 2 N-5 b Bill Tragesser ' sf Af U Janice Waldkoetter ' Q Q Faculty Advisor ....... ...... R onald Klene s'l, , Concessions Advisor .........,.. Arthur Barnett 2 - K '- b I x i R Q - lla. f ff X .D . . S , , Y - K Q xx X, Q A z x SI' ' N Y i ' Sf Q4 S 5 . l fi iigigtslistic i l J it Q iii? iisiii el QWWw'fw ?l+ 'QML3QlfU E'gLwwowc47w,, w 'cm Dwi N iz, f if ,SM 'J' IQWQ 'fbfyjvbyb WWW zf5WQwffQZL BLOFJJJ EqH0J?7g4f'f, , WOW! f 7330, gQ g MMU H , X W 2'M3fS . TQ a caax gsm 57? , Q qax. news QM fLm '?Wf'b ff.ZZ6 A Wimifm Zim N QNX MQ? 74 ' I Ngllojg ?.i4.kjOq6 Ciwkyjeqcq EK ' , 5 1- .iegqcp X I ' if 603 ' W My? f ff 003fff5fgf,M1k ,W . if 'dQfMjlN'ju V' i,'z ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' ' ' ' 'W 'H Y 'Www v I www , .0 'Q!xYQJuBf'L' W kb Q.3KEyEA4M X 0 W0gN'Qifj?,i3 93v Mgy 2539 1 Wiwf ' ' ywv myffwwg' i N Qf 'QJZQQ5 ?yfffgQgwXy jg we Vigyfgwlgwxw - QQ iffy?-gV 5ig5y fl mf Qfgfff 43 WMM? Af5,fg'7 g gig Qjyfigilgg 'Qfnifk wow -' UWJSQMN? , ,fe