Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

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Wi, fiiffifmyf Qgifjmbgh ' V 1 X5 5 ' W Q Q5 - f- CP 0 ' 3 A Qfmqg W ffgg Sf if 53iE5'7?5j,jJ , TW , GHSQY ffQ,Q.w W wig 'v 54 L vw KC LQ Q NQQQJ-qw- 3? Xl Jjgjifgi we WV W5 WEEK Zgdc 4375! SUWWWH wgkmmwfa 0 TW? Q11-Www Q WDTWWWQUWW 5 ,T 55595 lpmgwgmjb MST ADW VC l ' -45315 A, ff! WWW w ff gnfisi, KQQUNOUJQ5 X l968 Qquib SHELBYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA VOL. 64 UIQ-? . f, . - ' M if fH1Ilt?Il!3f 3 3 YQ M LE J i h I MQ f ,fx'-f33iili'iEE?fxw- ,wif H3 M FBT' NWS, N LN 3 Q'5- - fs--gW,,IfMf'.f+'Ul-:.l'.lf'i'?sw , H51 i vb 'h'a':fd,, 31 J Xwwi an f X T L fi 1 N M A K4 V '?INT,?,?MAw Li' itll XIX V Efi.'fliliiilF 9 VT'-5 ' I-L NH gl, 5 .5 X VH l VEXM Y X, V PM xx sig? X1 4 X x, XB 03 S ,W H QWDQ 5 2-Opening In memoriam There seems to be little order in a world where death comes without explanation to a young man. There is cause to question Those things taken for granted. lf man has traveled in space, conquered the elements, dis- covered the secrets of his own heart, then why must a young man die? This is the question we have all been ask- ing, but only God knows the answer. Ron Winton was one of the finest young men at Shelby. His self-con- tained, quiet fortitude earned the ad- miration of the student body. Always striving for the best in what he did, Ron would not be satisfied with any- thing less. On the athletic field, in school, or about town, he was re- spected and highly regarded by all. Ron was a man of dignity, of strength, of faith, and a man of his own thoughts. Bursting, bulging, exploding Shelby High The morning sun is just clearing the roof of the gym, and soon it will be time tor another school day. Into Shelbyville High School pour students from many backgrounds. Through exposure to the mysteries of parallels and plurals, clubs and classics, dances and drama, raw freshmen are molded into poised seniors. Students finally make it to their final year with senior cords and keys, pictures and announce- ments, and that all-important day- graduation. Shelby students are alike, and yet they are different. They are curious combinations ot civics tests and Sun- shine initiations, test tubes and Herb Alpert. They chew gum and dream dreams. They are in a world of their own where there is plenty to do. The quick decisions, the spur-of-the-moment activities are all a part of these youth- ful years. On the following pages the reader can look into the world of SHS students -those breathless moments just before the team scores the winning basket, the despair that a surprise quiz brings, or the suspense before a play entrance. Perhaps the most appropriate word for a Shelby student would be explosive, explosive with a vitality, a youthful vigor that makes SHS a wonderful place. Opening-3 Opening . . . History . . . Academics .. Organizations Sports ..... Personalities Closing .... Right-Dwaine Smith and Louise Brandenburger study while enioying the end-of-winter weather Above Right- n o create c new obiect from an old piece of pottery. 1- 25 26- 35 36- 63 64- 87 88-113 . ...114-147 . . . 148-160 Shelby High explodes with the , fl-f 1 l.,.f.1f ef -K . 3, .Mfg .1 it v if f J 955 .f K! ,5 ., w Q 1 f ll sf SLM, ... . vitality and talent of youth a l .Q-Y..,l If-3' N b f 5, 7,1 , h'f.:,,,, j-:g'fgyJ,.i,ir7 Yfygg .. wi h A 'VN 'V ' 4, 1 - 'ff fiiff 226: ,gsm-fr o m 3, W Y, 'A Q j Q V fl H- A ,A.4.1,-zesrw .f f W' 153.2 pf.. ' K ' ...J -3sfw,, -1.3414-. A eg,fQ'- Lf ff'f2'j ,ff2?'ff1f 1 ,fhvpzw 5 ,,. V , 'i . V Q -,K Au:qmXg.iA?7,. , :M H JE- . 'Z- ,,5,gp1,-,713 I K 4.7. Y egg? 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Ji- - ., ' ji l W , , ,A 3 , 1 K 2 w 15395, . Y 'h' T ff, ' tfiiiz ffif-491 I Y -f f fiv' 1 -- 'rw ifvwi ' . i t ff,-f . an ' K- ff i . ,.ff:-Sf, Above-On the last lap of a relay race, an SHS swimmer plows toward the side of the pool. Right-Many pillars were a common sight in the early construction period of the gym. .ui s ' '. ,fk4 Summer plans of SHS students TO SERVE A include institutes and travels abroad if 'SEI 1 'D wa- .V From lndiana University to Rome, SHS students were busy broadening their knowledge last summer. At l.U. several students attended institutes and workshops ranging from Latin to jour- nalism and from music to Girls' State. David Dean, participating in the Honors Abroad Program, spent ten weeks in Europe with five weeks in Rome. Tour- ing northern Europe for forty-five days, Doug Wood took part in the People-to- People Program. Each of these stu- dents brought back valuable informa- tion to be put to use at SHS. Far Left-Boys' State representatives, Tim Ash and Don Becom, look over government maga- zines. Middle Left-Janice O'Connor, Cydney Finkel, and Joann Martin attended the I, U. music institute last summer. Left-Debbie Baker and Jenny Thurston attended I. U. for yearbook while Monique Cooper repre- sented Courier. Far Left-Doug Wood and David Dean both traveled in Europe last summer on different pro- grams, Left-Mary Coffin, Debbie Mings, and Karen Cover attended Girls' State at I. U, last summer. Above-Bob Pittman and Connie Huesman rep- resented SHS at the Latin institute held at l. U. 5 W. all l ig lg I ,'l'llLl4z.A at M 5 Opening-7 -Opening l Tie Weeiuns, big watches, and turtle Remember bobby socks and ballerina skirts? Probably not, but students at SHS in 1968 will remember such fads as tie Weejuns, net hose, and turtle neck sweaters. Look olown any corri- dor and see girls in kilts and knee socks or boys in bright plaid pants. Those wide watch bands are the thing now and initial purses serve practical as well as decorative purposes. Collar pins and all types of belts can be seen on many SHS girls as they walk down the hall. It's a fact-students at SHS know what it takes to be in ! Right-Girls wearing net hose and tie Weeiuns are a common sight around SHS. I i Above-Seniors Larry Lewis, Lisa Phares, Jerry Moore, Susie Fair, Mark Thomas, and Jane Bren- nan step out in turtle neck sweaters and kilts. Right-'68 features such 'fads as belts and initialed purses, which are seen in the halls of SHS. neck sweclters are in at SHS in '68 Wm I0-Openin Homecoming celebrated by students as During half-time of the last home football game, all eyes were trained on the sidelines as eight girls and their escorts walked toward the stands and anxiously awaited the moment when one of them would be crowned Queen of the annual homecoming festivities. Tom Schneider, Student Council Presi- dent, stepped forward and crowned Christi Eads 1967 Homecoming Queen. The evening reached its happy con- clusion as the Golden Bears triumphed over the Pirates of Greensburg. The band's half time show was high- lighted by its circus theme. As the band played Elephant Walk, the drum ma- iors came out dressed as ringmasters and the maiorettes as clowns. In their final formation, the band took the shape of a flag, displayed red, white, and blue lights, and played America the Beautiful. Right-Christi Eads cries with joy as Tom Schneider, Student Council President, crowns her queen of the 1967 homecoming festivities. Below-HOMECOMING CO U RT: Tim McKenney, Connie Williams, Tom Schneider, Judy Christian, Eric Dickmann, Christi Eads, Jerry Moore, Patty Owens, Joann Martin, Bruce Campbell, Terry Metz, Dean Shadley, Harry Larrabee, Laurie Guest, Jerry West, and Mary Bramwell. 9 Golden Bears end home gridiron season Lef1Aieve Zeller cuts inside to avoid an oppon Below Left-Clowns frolic during half-time show amuse the record-breaking crowd. ent during The annual homecoming football game. Below-The band provides music as the maiorettes Opening I I Plays and special convocahons crowd Above-Members of Show Group, dressed in their 1 WL.- outfits, performed at the Christmas convocation. Right-Veteran race driver, Johnny Boyd, speaks to the SHS student body on safe driving. Above little g 12-Opening Left-Patti Kimbrell really does look like a irl in on outfit for her Show Group act. the calendar of the new Breck Auditorium z ' BE 1 H359 A ' .1 :ff-lri A tc This year for the first time SHS has had the opportunity to offer a number of special convocations. The new audi- torium with its red cushioned seats and gold carpet is well suited to the pro- grams that have been presented there. This year students have had a chance to see and hear race driver Johnny Boyd, iet pilot Colonel Joseph F, Cot- ton, a special Veterans' Day program, an athletic awards program, and a Christmas convocation presented by the Show Group. Indianapolis 500 driver Johnny Boyd spoke on the importance of safe and courteous driving. He pointed out that safety was the most important product in racing, not speed. Air Force Colonel Joe Cotton talked on the hazards of being a test pilot. He stressed that danger was a jet pilot's business and every moment that the pilot was in the air could be his last. Bernard Sleeth presented a Veterans' Day program in which he showed the importance of pride and loyalty to one's country, especially in time of war. Many fall athletes were honored in the awards program along with former football coach J. M. McKeand. A special treat for SHS students was the Show Group's presentation of a pro- gram at Christmas time. Above-Colonel Joseph Cotton, representing the United States Air Force, explains to SHS students that problems are our business. Left-Future Hollywood stars now in Mask and Dagger give a superb showing in the presentation of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Opening 13 Traditional and unusual combine to make In an atmosphere charged with ex- citement and suspense Lord Mayor David Longstreet crowned Saundra Pyle Queen of The T967 May Festival. Arch dancers formed a floral pas- sageway To the throne as the Dance Band played The Traditional Country Gardens. The excitement reached its peak as each member of The court and her escort appeared, until Saundra Pyle, accompanied by Lord Mayor David Longstreet, mounted the dais and was crowned Queen of the May. After the crowning, the court and audience were royally entertained by Tijuana Taxi and Born Free performed by the Dance Band and Kay Dougherty. The Show Group and Dance Band combined on Side By Side and Exactly Like You. The evening ended as the Queen and her court were escorted from the dais. Right-1967 MAYCOURT: Doug Ash, Becky Bren- ton, Joe Dawson, Margaret Owens, Dave Car- mony, Noell Worland, Saundra Pyle, David Long- street, Pam Beck, Jim Meloy, Sally Sears, Bill Haehi, Barb Scott, and Warren Krebs. f Y Above-The little people invade the '67 May Festival. Right-Sl1elbyvilIe's own Tiiuana Brass performs for capacity crowd at Paul Cross Gym. 14 Opening the forty-fourth annual May Festival ,. is Q, f., ' - A A , - - :Q-5' L Sis! ,L ,. 1 l of a'A ls l We Above-Lord Mayor David Longsfreet crowns Saundra Pyle Queen of the 1967 May Festival. Lefi--Saxophonisis, Cathy Reeves and Jim Mc- Clain, entertain spectators as they view the event. Opening-15 Hard work and determination bring many Though many boys represented each of the SHS athletic teams this year, a select few received special awards or honors for their outstanding tasks. Bob Haas, a good long-distance man who always finished high in the standings, was voted most valuable man on the SHS cross country team by his fellow harriers, while Rich Brown, who ex- celled in the broad iump and 440-yard dash, was named the top track man. Football awards were the most abundant. Fred Avant and Steve Zeller were co-captains of this year's squad and Avant, Wes Miller, Rich Brown, and Ron Winton were members of the all- conference team. Mike Platt received honorable mention. Larry Lewis was voted the most valuable lineman on the team by his teammates, while Brown and Avant tied for most valu- able back. Avant and John Chesser were named to the second team all- state squad, while Miller was placed on the third squad. Avant was also the winner of the coveted J. M. McKeand Kiwanis Award, formerly known as the Kiwanis Award. In basketball, Steve Drake received last year's Paul Cross Award, the most valued award given in that sport. Above-Fred Avant and Rich Brown tied for the most valuable back award in football. Right-This year's recipient of the most valuable lineman award is Larry Lewis. 16-Opening honors and awards to Shelby athletes x. Above Left-Superintendent Harold Bell presents the 1967 Paul Cross Award to Steve Drake. Above-Fred Avant is the 1968 J. M. McKeand Kiwanis Award winner. This award was presented at the fall awards program. Left-These boys received awards at the fall sports award program, Rich Brown, all-SCC football, most valuable trackman, Larry Lewis, all-SCC football, Bob Haas, most valuable runner in cross country, Wes Miller, Fred Avant, all-SCC football, all-state football, co-captain in football, Steve Zeller, co-captain in football, John Chesser, all- state football. Opening I7 Excitement and anticipation swell a the Above-Mandy Miller, secretary-treasurer of the senior class, is known around SHS for her bubbly personality. Active in Show Group, she was also this year's DAR recipient. Mandy plans to attend I.U., maioring in biology. A varsity football player tor three years, Steve Zeller has been active in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Planning to maior in either biology or engin- eering, he will attend Purdue. Above Right-Elected to the Homecoming Court for three years, Judy Christian also was a member of the Student Council, Booster Club, and Future Nurses, Judy plans to become an airline stewardess or a dental hygienist. Varsity football player John Chesser enioys doing almost everything in his spare time. Heading the list of his hobbies are dancing and painting. John will attend indiana State. Far Right-Jean Brennan, peppy president of Booster Club, has divided her time between working for the club and presenting shows with the Singing Stars. In her spare time, Jean eniays dancing and plans to attend l.U. Jerry Moore, this year's Lord Mayor, has filled his high school years by belonging to Forum, Hi-Y, and Science Club. He enioys swimming and golf and will go to Purdue. Right-Margie Price, recognized for her calm erson- ality, will attend l.U. to study advertising. She has been on the Courier Staff and a cheerleader for two years. Participating in baseball, football and basket- ball has taken up much of Dennis Danner's time dur- ing the last four years. Dennis enioys reading, sports, and working on his car. He will enter the University of Kentucky in the fall. 18 Opening ., - .ji . H o' , f ,' as kzviift' -,. ,V 3-, . ,.: ' 'vpf :Aga 'l .. 1 rl' nf ,R-, -. . if .v.,f3.f..kn If .J-v,,,.r-1 MW 1.7-V .. , nf, F! .r c. 1 , - H V E w H g ,M lucky seven await forty-fifth May Festival Q . fi' X .. . .ei :FFP l , .. . ,,, , ,sa W nas., Above Left-Otherwise known as Red , Theresa Davis is the only cheerleader on the court this year. Besides attending basketball games, Theresa eniays sewing, belonging to Future Nurses, and working in the office. Eric Dickmann, planning to attend the Uni- versity of Oklahoma next year, has enioyed spans during high school. His hobbies are sports, including swimming, baseball, and bowling. Above-Greenveyed blonde Christi Eads, known ta stu- dents for her perky smile and friendly hi , was Prom Queen and Homecoming Queen. Christi enioys swimming and going to basketball games. She plans to attend Ball State and maiar in elementary educa- tion. When Tim Ash is not playing basketball, he is probably fishing. Tim has been a member cf the varsity basketball team for three years and also participates in S-Club, N.A.S.S., and Hi-Y. Left-Kathy Adams, a vivacious blonde, is a member of Show Group, Robed Choir, Singing Stars, and Mask and Dagger. In her spare time, Kathy enjoys sewing and everything, She will attend Purdue next year and study medical technology. Larry Lewis will attend Purdue next year and plans ta study biochemistry ar biology. Larry was a varsity football player for three years and also a three-year mem- ber of Science Club, Mask and Dagger, Forum, S-Club, and N.A.S.S. Opening I9 Mardi Gras Scenes of Bourbon Street and other New Orleans sites lined the sides ofthe Paul Cross Gym and set the mood for the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom, Mardi Gras, on May 12. Members of the prom committees, under co-chairmen Ann Clay cmd Larry Lewis, spent many hours preparing dec- orations, favors, and food. Street signs, murals and streamers decorated every corner ot the gym. Placed on each table were party poppers, face masks, noise makers, and confetti. During the evening Christi Eads, es- corted by Eric Dickmann, was crowned Prom Queen and led the couples in the Grand March through the streets of New Orleans. Right-Mike Asher, Kay Dougherty, and Roger Shaw dance to the music of the Greg lmbcdem Band. Below-PROM COURT-Steve Zeller, Judy Chris' ticln, Dwaine Smith, Christi Eads, Eric Dickmann, and Mary Coffin. 20 Opening sets the scene for '67 Prom was MF. Junlors work furiously to fin Ish '68 Prom Juniors selected Three classmates to be candidates for Queen of the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom, The court consisted of Louise Brandenburger, escorted by Tom Brenton, Jerrel DeWitt, escorted by Chris Williams, and Patly Owens, es- corted by Bruce Campbell. Money to finance this year's prom was raised by candy sales. Juniors sold various kinds of candy in the gym- nasium lobby at noon to meet the cost of the 1968 Prom. Various committees-the food com- mittee, the decorations committee, the band committee, and others-worked zealously and tried hard to make this prom the best ever. Above-Members of the junior class sell candy in the gym at noon to raise money for the Prom. Left-Members of the 1968 Prom Court and their escorts are Louise Brondenburger, Tom Brenton, Jerrel DeWitt, Chris Williams, Patty Owens, and Bruce Campbell. Opening-21 S S honor On the basis of their high accumula- tive averages Jerry Moore and Debbie Baker became the 1968 Lord Mayor and Vestavia Award winner re- spectively. Jerry plans to study elec- trical engineering or medical research at Purdue University. He is active in Forum Leadership, Squib staff, Science Club, and concessions. Debbie is editor-in-chief of the 1968 Squib and enioys Spanish and history courses. Debbie plans to attend Indiana Uni- versity next year with the intention of teaching American history. Each year the faculty has the task of selecting from the top twenty-five per- cent of the senior class the members of the National Honor Society. These seniors represent approximately fifteen percent of their class and stand as a prime example of talent, motivation, anal achievement. This year's forty-one members were initiated at a banquet given in their honor by the alumni of Shelbyville High School. The D.A.R. Good Citizen Award win- ner is chosen on the basis of scholastic aptitude and personality. This year's recipient was Mandy Miller. She was chosen by the faculty and senior class and placed second in the county. Right-Mundy Miller is the 1968 recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. 22 Open ng students are characterized by M' 9 l l X 1 ffl' i l l l ,em is academic achievement ancl personality 1 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Ann Grigsby, Mandy Miller, Jane t Junken, Cydney Finkel, Sue Weintraut, Debbie Baker. Row 2: Margie Price, Sheila McKenney, Lisa Phares, Nancy Mohr, Kathy Adams, Carol Cochran Annette Stadtmiller, Carol Long, Mary Pritchard, Ann Clay, Janice O'Connor: Jenny Thurston. Row 3: Dwaine L. Smith, Bruce Williams, Kevin Steffey 1 Jerry Moore, Mark Thomas, Dale Walton, Don Becom, Ken Jewell, John Snyder, Frances Cox, Molly McKenney. Row 4: John Wisker, Norman Kuhn, Steve Zeller, Larry Lewis, Tom Schneider, Fred Avant, John Gaines, Marion Rutherford, Tom Fitzsimmons, Larry Junken, Ron Hamilton. Left-Vestavia winner, Debbie Baker, and Lord Mayor, Jerry Moore, do research for their senior grammar term papers in the library. X Opening-23 Right-Bond members enioy o foll picnic. Below-When school is our for The doy, many students con be found crowded around the buses. Challenges, failures, and accomplishmenfs 24 Opening QL M N wi... Qs -'gl A' rwxw-M, li turn students into responsible young adults ,tssffwesz w' 1.4 A., i V l Shelby High is a bulging center of youth cmd vitality where approximately twelve hundred students work, play, laugh, and dream. It is a magnificent conglomeration of concessions, sports, music, drama, science reports, and hunger pains before lunch. And it is an institution of learning, where pupils seek to understand the world in which they live. Many students will be back next year to ponder their questions, explore their problems, and establish new friendships. Seniors will go on to in- creased responsibilities and greater challenges. Whatever the future holds for an SHS graduate, he has been trained to meet all difficulties on a baseball diamond, in a yearbook of- fice, or in the outside world. Left-Debbie Hammond finds a small study hall has advantages when it comes time to study. Opening 25 26-History 'Q ny. 1 ,,,.,..:J 1' A V. r . X.. .QW-tr , 1- cr f' ' 27' ' .N .Lenin 'W ,qiffi K. view iff if . . ,- 5,3--5,3 fs 3 .,s,y ,L-1, s 4 'S!?ftT'Y' 1 4 fl-1. 31,5 qs We 1 '1 . :X 1 K '-iif gr .1 'wg- . 1- 'gg -miie '42, 'V' ' at is V 1 5 1413- . , w.g?a .f'f 2211. 1 g . - :,f-- f,g:.x'- li g,-5,55-gt .. i t 3 1 W . , if , e' F- was rm. Hi tory Less than 150 years ago the school system of Shelbyville was housed in a one-room log cabin. Seniors of 1968 are proud to be the first class graduated from the new Shelbyville High School. This is not the first time citizens of Shelbyville have built a new school for their children. ln the years 1894 and 1912 new high schools welcomed Shelbyville students. Seniors from each of these schools were also proud graduates. They took their places in a community that continued to plan for the future. Each of these new schools en- riched its curriculum and improved its facilities. Each contributed toward the development of the new Shelby- ville High School of 1968. Because knowledge of yesterday in- creases enjoyment of today, the Squib Staff has prepared these pages of school history. History-27 Shelby progresses from By John Kemper Students entering Shelby High in 1968 ioin a proud procession one hun- dred years in length. lt was 1868 when high school instruction first became a part of Shelbyville's schools. That high school occupied one room of the seminary that stood at the present site of Maior School. Three terms of six months each were required to complete the course. The curriculum included rhetoric, physiology, Trigonometry, ge- ology, and Latin. The program for the first Shelby- ville High School commencement listed six graduates. Receiving a diploma in the class of '72 was Charles Major, author of When Knighthood was in Flower, Bears of Blue River, and Dorothy Vernon of Hodden Hall. In 1876 the young high school added zoology, drawing, philosophy, Below-These girls were members of the girls' basketball team in 1909. Marie Stafford, for- ward, Hazel Amick, forward, Myra Hester, center, Florence Campbell, guard, Marie Coleman, guard. The girls had a victorious season but found few opposing teams. astronomy, and bookkeeping. Forty pupils enrolled that fall, and one teacher devoted his entire time to the high school. He was assisted by the grade school teachers. The term be- came eight months long and a pupil could complete every subject offered in three years. Today that familiar building at the corner of Broadway and Tompkins houses the school administration of- fices. In 1894 it was the new high school, built at a cost of S16,500. Three faculty members taught one hundred pupils for the four years. The class of 1909 boasted forty-three graduates. ln this group was John W. Hill who pioneered in public relations and founded Hill And Knowlton, the world's largest public relations firm. Right-This was the seminary which housed the one-room high school that Charles Maior attended. Note the old fashioned bicycles parked around the doorway. This picture is from Picturesque Shelby- ville, printed in 1902. One l'0Ol'l1 l'O Cl M E. massive complex with circular gymnasium Above-The building now known as the Admin- istration Building was the second site of SHS. in this building, students enioyed weekly victrola concerts with only the best records played. Left--ln the Administration Building, this room housed the science department. Overcrowded conditions at the old school Right-The present-day iunior high was the old Shelbyville High School until 1959. Below-Under the leadership of Martin Chenhall, members of the 1914 SHS Orchestra performed for various school functions. Members were: vio- lins-Mary Fleming, Nellie Blair, Margaret Harley, Lota Stader, Esther Beagle, Ethel Worland, Lillian Rafferty, Bessie Williams, Henrietta Baker, Russel Morris, and Joe Avery. Piano-Lucile Cage. Flutes -Horatio Sexton, Paul Walser, Buel McDonald. Oboe-Fred Morris. Horn-Myron Harding. Bass violin-Otis Valentine. Drums-Ralph Steele. Clar- inets-Russel Cherry and Harry McClain. Cornets -Russell Robertson, George Small, and Kenneth Baker. Below Right-Members of the 1914 basketball team were as follows: David Billingsley, Chez Marshall, Raymond Farley, Virton Rcckafellow, Ralph Steele, William DePrez, George Harding, Robert McKay, Arthur Hall and Jack Higgins. Louis Mathes was the student manager and M. D. Faland was faculty sponsor. 30 History make move to present JHS necessary On January 11, 1911, an impressive procession marched south on Tompkins from the high school. The entire student body attended the laying of the corner- stone for a new high school, begun the preceding fall. The citizenry was im- pressed by modern features such as Manual Training and Domestic Sci- ence rooms, forced-air heating, and a gymnasium with locker rooms. When this new high school opened in 1912, its assembly was the talk of the town. It was the largest room that most of the townspeople had ever seen. Athletics was always part of high school life, but for many years it was managed by students and had no fi- nancial support. During the 1908-O9 term SHS started on the road toward recognition and sponsorship of ath- letics. In 1909, a new faculty member, Mayo D. Foland, coached the boys' bas- ketball team. Girls played basketball too, and the daring costumes of the young ladies aroused considerable comment. The move to the school on Second Street provided a gymnasium for the team, and the sport became popular with students and towns- people. Accommodations were needed for spectators and the Paul Cross Gym was added to school facilities. This structure was named for Paul Cross, the first Shelbyville High School student to be killed in WWI, and later a basketball award by the same name was estab- lished. In 1927 a football field was purchased by the school and J. M. McKeand, newly graduated from Han- over College, came as a teacher and football coach. H. T. McCullough be- came athletic director and basketball coach. The athletes now became known as Mackmen. William F. Loper came as principal in 1927. At this time, the assembly no longer seemed so spacious. When con- vocations were called, pupils sat two to a seat and stood along the walls. One measure of the respect Mr. Loper com- manded from his students was the at- tentive silence they gave him when he stood before this overcrowded room. The depression of the '3O's brought special problems to Mr. Loper and his students. Graduates of those years re- member that He encouraged, he prodded, he gave practical advice, and he sometimes bent rules. He gave hope to hard-pressed parents, and to stu- dents he was always cheerful. In 1931 SHS graduated one-hundred seniors- the largest class to that date. Left-William F. Loper, a former superintendent, made this statement in the 1931 Squib: My hope for our high school is that it may continue to be a school that does its work in such a way as to rank with the best, ever looking with open mind for the new, with the idea of approaching what is true, and that it may never forget that educa- tion consists not primarily of acquiring knowledge, but of the development of character, of the ability to think clearly, and of the ability to act wisely. History-31 Under J. . O. Breck, School Board 32-Hisfory A P carpeted aisles and red cushioned seats. Above-S ucious Breck Auditorium features gold- Right-Studenrs wonder if the day will ever come when this will be ihe site of convocations. announces plans to build a high school -ss ....b..-1-f '- svn, ,R L i. When Mr. Loper became Superin- tendent of Schools, a popular history teacher left his classroom and occupied the principals office. J. W. O. Breck guided the school through the war years. Mr. Breck then followed Mr. Loper into the superintendenfs office and began planning for a new high school. ln 1954 a study of community growth was started. The board of school trustees decided that a building to meet present and future needs should be planned in its entirety, being con- structed in units over a period of years. This plan would spread costs over a longer period and reduce the total bur- den on the taxpayers of the community. Forty-three acres on the corner of the Columbus Pike and McKay Road were purchased from Burton Swain in De- cember, 1956. The architects were Lennox, Matthews, Simmons, and Ford of Indianapolis. Left-The new library is a much used addition to Shelbyville High School. Above-J. W. O. Breck, former Superintendent of Schools, poses for Squib cameramen at a Bear basketball game. Mr. Breck retired in 1965. Left-Few students believe that this room will ever become the long-awaited library. History-33 34-History Sounds of hammers ancl power saws -I' W. Ns.,-, WN: A Above-Students anxiously watch the progress of the pool and phys. ed. plant. Above Right-Long before completion, the new gym took on its distinct circular form. Far Right-Shelby's Bears made the move from the old Paul Cross Gymnasium to CI new home. Right-Classes and organizations gain skills and have fun in SheIby's new pool. -lr become familiar to each student at SHS Construction began in August of 1957. The first unit of the new high school contained classrooms, science laboratories, office, library, cafeteria, bookstore, and clinic. The total cost of this unit was S1,196,22O.45, including land, furniture, and all legal fees. The first classes entered on September 3, 1959. In September, 1961, the school board instructed the architects to sub- mit proposed plans and specifications for the second unit, an extension of the southwest corner of the building. This unit was planned to include ten addi- tional classrooms, with two biology laboratories and a greenhouse. Con- tracts were awarded early in March and construction began later in the month. With a few items to be com- pleted the new unit was accepted and classes were admitted October 29, 1962. The cost of this unit was S268,437.37. In 1963 a school holding company was formed by local citizens to assist in financing the building, and contracts for the third unit were awarded early in July, 1965. Holding company bonds were sold and construction started in August, 1965. This third section consisted of thir- teen classrooms, a larger cafeteria, an enlarged library, additional shop and vocational rooms, and an auditorium seating 1176 persons, a swimming pool, and a circular gymnasium seating 5,818 persons. The academic classrooms and cafe- teria were completed and occupied at the beginning of school in September, 1966. The auditorium was completed and first used for a preschool teachers conference on August 31, 1967. The swimming pool was opened for pupil use in November, 1967. The circular gymnasium was used for the first time on December 15, 1967. The cost for the third unit was about S3,212,101.00 in- cluding all furniture and equipment. Thus after more than ten years of planning and building, Shelbyville High School has one of the finest struc- tures in the state. In the words of Harold N. Bell, Superintendent of Schools, When people are committed to devoting full strength and support to the preservation and further im- provement of public education for all, visible proof of that devotion comes to the forefront. 36-Academics SQEQQ M...-N -MMM M ,N-A 5 lf: 154' ,. , , ,.w,i:t-.fQ1 if , , is .. ,, ,V ,f , - Q K wif, fini' gf K 'Qkq.,,:,' gjf hfg, . , . , :nc 5 ,P 1, ,f 4 ac.-W U 5 ,fi gag buy Q gwf 1 ., i A ,ij 5-4,9 , ,A 1-.gt ,yy i f t lQg2gi?f'w49i?f 'lW ,gy .,,4 M. ,.., ,..,, , .M ,,,,. , A, x a, 'EW , t , , , Mt:. :s2-s3si.': S . 4, Academics SHS is growing in every way but especially in academics. Reaching into every possible field ot interest, the en- larged curriculum re-emphasizes the school's major role in education, This year, new courses in mathematics, vo- cational arts, p h y s ic a l education, French, and music have been added. In classes students learn to express them- selves, to communicate with others, to discover how Things happen, and most important ot all, to plan for tomorrow. Every course at SHS is a challenge to be accepted or rejected by the student. It the student chooses to accept the challenge, c o u n t l e s s opportunities await, and these opportunities can mean unlimited success in the months and days ahead. Academics-37 Above-Subscribing to a book club was one of the proiects sophomore English classes enioyed. Above Right-Students in Elsie Shamboclfs developmental reading classes find a wide variety of books from which to choose. Right-With ninety-five senior grammar term papers to grade, Marion Chencweth finds it neces- scry ic devote many long hours offer school. 38-Academics ffl' X N242 ,n ,Z 1 .-H ,- English classes .ff .aw li zffllll l f.-. W M fix .rl .Y ,,f'-'M ' 4' learn to communicate with others Anyone want to buy a Scribe? Through the combined efforts of the English and Printing Departments, stu- dents were able to display their literary talents in this new school publication. Included in the magazine were haikus, couplets, quatrains, epitaphs, limericks, and short stories. Besides learning the mechanics of writing these articles, stu- dents also tackled verb usage and sen- tence structure. In speech class students overcame stage fright and gave impromptu speeches and planned debates. Devel- opmental reading students increased their reading speed through the use of special equipment. Seniors in Marion Chenoweth's grammar classes sweated through term papers, while Laurence PhilIip's iunior literature classes studied the Scarlet Letter. As freshmen were struggling through Great Expecta- tions, sophomores studied sentence structure. Left-Gary Myers, a new addition to the SHS faculty, stresses a point in one of his speech classes. Below Left-Students in Laurence Phillip's litera- ture class listen as he discusses In A While Crocodile. Academics 39 Business maiors learn skills for tomorrow The Business Department offers many practical courses to students who hope to find a place in the business world. Typing, shorthand, and office practice develop secretarial skills for later use, but being able to type a term paper can come in handy any time. In bookkeeping, general business, and commercial arithmetic students gain ex- perience organizing information, add- ing rows of numbers, and studying our financial system. Business law and salesmanship teach pupils the legal methods and practices involved in the buying and selling of certain articles. Right-Everett Brown smiles as he winds the clock for another one of his timed writings. Below Right-Rita Comstock gives Judy Elkins instructions for typing a manuscript. Below-Erasers come in handy for misspelled words. 40 Academics Social studies Social studies classes this year in- vestigated history from the Neander- thal Man and ancient pictures sketched on the walls of caves to President John- son and the current political scene. Government classes studied the details of federal, state, and local government, while senior economics classes high- lighted their year investing money in the stock market. Required courses at SHS begin with world history tor sopho- mores, U.S. history for juniors, and government or economics for seniors. Electives include international relations, Latin American history, psychology, and American problems. It is hoped that these help to give students a strong feeling of their heritage so that they will strive to better history in their own time. Right-Emerson Bass, in his final year of teaching at SHS, informs his seniors about democracy. Below-Sophomore social studies classes devote each Friday to panel discussions on current world events. Below Right-ln order to better his understanding of our American heritage, Tom Brenton examines the Declaration of Independence. classes view past and present 42 Academics ix f . I ,f 2 ,,.,,,A n :sf V X A - ' Q 5- HW fihi if ,fl 5 1 N. Above-Bill Karnowsky keeps class informed on the recent developments in the Mexican War. Academics-43 Above-Not from outer space but at least from the French Riviera come the words To student Steve Cox as he listens in during language lab. Righf-Miriam Copeland explains subiecis which will be covered on an approaching Spanish fest. 44-Academics . ,i K -V.. ffwwgggm. ,, , ,, ..,5M,,, ,. X, fa u K. yfy?!fgmiif-e- fi : ,W i. W f M. M L if , sa 44.3 ,N V . K, n QS,-1, A 'wi!fsw,f f H ... 1 ff: wwf. W? .lu fs Valere, aclio's, and au revoir To English it km lr . , WW, 5 di In This age of jet travel, no foreign nation is more than a few flying hours away. As a result, foreign words, terms, and phrases are creeping into our everyday conversation. Students at SHS acquire an understanding of these new Terms in Latin, Spanish, or French classes. Latin gives students a back- ground in Roman history, while Spanish and French provide instruction in mod- ern languages. Did you know that mouse comes from a Latin word for muscle ? Be- sides studying The works of Julius Cae- sar and Virgil, Latin students also con- centrate on The study of English word derivations and origins. By giving re- ports on Spanish cities and translating newspaper articles into Spanish, stu- dents expand their knowledge of the language. ln French classes students celebrate traditional French holidays and study the customs of French-speak- ing peoples. In all of The foreign lan- guage classes at SHS, students learn more about the cultures and customs of other nations. Below Left-Modeling the Roman toga that she made, Pam Stevens demonstrates the proper way to drape it. Left-Carol Howard, student teacher under Yo- landa Piieiro, teaches students the parts of the body by use of the Spanish flashcards. Academics 45 Snakes, molecules, magnets, and square Prove that Triangle A is congruent to triangle B. What is the mechanical advantage of a single movable pul- ley? Math and science have a lan- guage all their own. Not only must a student learn the priniciples behind these subiects, but he must also build a whole new vocabulary. This year SHS offered a beginning course in calculus for the first time. William Murphy's students best remem- ber wrestling with all The integration formulas. Algebra students mastered The trick of solving quadratic equations while the geometry classes discovered two-dimensional figures. In industrial and general math, students learned to use mathematical reasoning in practi- cal applications. In science classes students investi- gated the world around them. Biology and life science students studied the life processes of plants and animals, and Stephen Sever's pet boa constrictor provided a prime example. The chemis- try classes delved into the molecular make-up of matter and analyzed the composition of acids. Seniors rounded out their science education in physics classes. Light, motion, and energy were major fields of study. Above Right-John Chesser attempts to master the use of a slide rule to solve his math assign- ment. Right-Jim Ranochak, advanced math student, is aided by William Murphy in a special session. 46 Academics roof puzzle many students 1 r , W-Ji?f'f'rig,.73Q2. L. lt- KES Xa uC'3 Above Left-John Kemper gets a charge out of physics. Above-Greg Alvis measures the amount of sulfur he will need for his experiment. Left-Showing his class the parts of a skeleton, Arthur Barnett explains the functions of each. Academics-47 Young drivers learn the rules of the road In order to help students gain a greater knowledge of cars and how to drive them, SHS Drivers' Education in- structors spend many trying hours with Their students. Besides learning the basic fundamentals of driving a car, students also study the car's mechanics, good driving manners , and driving safety, The course is scheduled so that each student drives one hour a week and has four hours of classroom time. ln actual driving time, pupils practice parallel parking, driving in traffic, and driving on the interstate. Right-Ann Clay and Robin Richard learn by experience the proper way to change a tire. . QV ,.,,.+r41 S, K my iw, ' r AEEEEZSEEE '-.LSE EZ. A y 3 5 Above-Drivers' Education teacher, Tom Gould, has a pained expression as his class drives in snow for the first time. Right-Holding a stop sign, Larry Conklin explains its importance to young drivers. 48-Academics ,., X , 'Ns , ss. 31 if if-is . aa Hu ,cg f gf I, 1 2 Ag pupils prepare for farming occupations The Agriculture Department is re- sponsible for developing farm skills for those students who wish to follow an agricultural related occupation. In in- troductory agriculture science, students learn the basic methods of farming with emphasis placed on crop and livestock production. Vocational farm power me- chanics teaches students how to oper- ate and maintain various types of farm machinery. For the advanced student there is animal science, a new course this year. Much of the class work is completed in projects which students create. The classroom activities are con- tinued after school for those boys farm- ing, as instructor and students visit and help each other. Above-While studying livestock, Karl Stohry and Bill Buckler aid o staggering calf to its feet. Left-Members of the agriculture class, study the parts of a self-propelled combine. Academics 49 ,ff if '?f7 wf 9 fx:fsw.,.g. 1'-we X x Q. Shop students gain vocational experience The Industrial Arts Department at SHS has increased in size as growing demands for iob training have necessi- tated'adding three new vocational shop courses-welding, auto mechanics, and electronics-to the curriculum. These supplement a well-developed program which includes such courses as drafting, basic-engineering, architecture, wood- working, metals, industrial ceramics and plastics, and graphic arts. In these fields students learn skills ranging from the assembling and disassembling of four-cylinder engines to printing the school's newspaper. Left-Tom Comstock works with a ruler and tri- angle to complete his drafting assignment. Below Left-Boys in Garnett Winchester's agricul- ture class check on the parts of a corn planter. Academics 51 Tanfalizing aromas drifT down halls from WhaT is That delicious smell drifTing down The hall? Chances are iT's The girls in home economics classes experi- menting wiTh TempTing recipes. Besides cooking, girls enrolled in foods classes sTudy nuTriTion and family meal plan- ning. Who doesn'T envy The girl who can design her own wardrobe? The sTu- dents in sewing classes learn To do iusT ThaT. Instructions in consTrucTing every- Thing from coats To blouses are avail- able To any girl enrolled in daily sew- ing classes. WiTh all The experience gained from This deparTmenT, The girls are prepared To mainTain efficienT homes. Right-Home ec girls demonsfrate The way To set cl Table. Below Right-Working Togelher, Chi Chi Giden and Terry Walton find it easier for one to read The recipe while The other mixes The ingredients. 52 Academics home ec room 27, '-u-...,, 4 , Left-Learning the proper way to cut out a pattern is an essential part of clothing class. Above-Patty Worland makes certain her material is on grain before she starts to cut. fr Q fx -' 'F A fi -1,-'C .,,..,.f-W ,c'7fi f 41.. - -- ' W. :,.' snag?-2,,1.,:.vgg Y we Academics-53 Students dlsplay talents In art and music Turn right cmd exit the north door. The tire drill instructions posted in each teacher's room are iust a 'Few of the products of art students. Some of their other excellent creations have been ex- hibited in the display cases. This year several students and teachers are try- ing to organize an art club at SHS. It the artistic talents of a student lean toward music, the student can choose from many courses at SHS. Classes are offered in music theory, choir, chorus, and instrumental music. Although show group and dance band are open by audition only, students participating in these organizations may count them either as a full or part time subiect. Right-Pat Sautter, SHS's girl tuba player, plays her instrument with a lot of oompht, Below-David Borst practices long hours to achieve perfection on his trumpet. Below Right-The choir prepares for another concert. 54 Academics I X' Above-Mastering the arts, these students use Kathy Lindsay as a model for portrait sketches. Left-Practice makes perfect and music is no ex- ception. Judy Elkins uses G mirror in music class to aid her in perfecting mouth formation. Academics-55 Phys. ed. classes enioy new gym, pool A new addition to the SHS curriculum this year was physical education. With the introduction of the new facilities, a pool and gymnasium, students were offered many hours of fun and learn- ing. Classes enioyed the uses of new trampolines, parallel bars, and side horses. This year all sophomores and freshmen were required to take this course. Upperclassmen assisted teach- ers in leading exercises and acting as lifeguards. Students engaged in activi- ties such as basketball, baseball, vol- leyball, tumbling, modern dance, gym- nastics, and swimming and diving. Right--With the use of the new mats obtained for the wrestling team, girls in phys. ed. try their skill at standing on their heads. Below-While swimming, boys often divide into teams for fair competition in relay races. 56 Academics Above-Boys in phys. ed. classes do wheelbar- rows To build arm muscles and have fun. Left-Jumping io get The ball, phys. ed. boys scrimmage against members in their class. Below-Student teacher, Sieve Mullen leads boys' classes in daily calisthenics. '95 Academics 57 l l i. -' - - I --V: wif f - 'Fai ,b,.wm.1es4-MU N 0 A .,,.....4 I gs.,-sqm-sf 7f'::-'1wfb2'11i mf -.g,MM-.we-,N 1-J -' w - -+ ' , , , ,v- g 'f ? '- . I 'lgghmf- Q U .Y -..,...fM1ww,:-sLf3x,..-zvvsfif. 'I ki u..l.,,',. x.m.s.,,-. :ML -'f ,,.s.,...-N f i ., 3-, ' zap., ..::m,i.'.e.af.-- V, - - -'4.gj, g,,,,,,.,.,.i:-af -- .. f,.3U5,.,fg ,gf-,.::,,:,, 'Quays-pr: A . ' , ZA. ,-.fly-7-ff:-A .'e.-- f5'W7Z'5 '- f rbx A112 QL:1ulm2.:mb f -' '- 'i ' .. .. .,.,......,..,..:5s'1-Q wi, pw- 1 -v I QA . in mst' fy V Q N ... far m I. V, 5 I iii Q P -Q.. .r ' 24: ,. -- ' A' 1111.- L' , - s Y'171.Eel. ' W . 1 ' :, R' -5 IL 'Uf'T T'- r'T '21g 3 r'frrf': e'r :--:-2' ef -' i H L ff' 1 . I :ww -i-s ' 'I w . fr'f'jf --1529152-K 'Q ,N ' vw- L 'f '42-5 ' e-.M-..,:'i:li' ' W' lj Y A lin z lv J A , 4 Q .4 .1 . . .f K . K 74,52 2 Q .wi vi , -1 - e I ' - . , 4fiw:'fP 1 .. ,, ' . '21-fi . ' , L ,S 4 is W ji 1 fi'Tf :wma M. Q' 5, . .i ' '1'::, . 1' 1. QM ' Tm, T ', - Y .2 Y' 'rf 1 'E r . 11 we W f Y i f-fd A fr ::- A J r K L' 'W + K Q1 e is i ' -A i if af? , L is r. A-. , W A, A. we .L , L , . .- ,V may ,... . ,.,,,, -Y ,,, .. 1 L Ames, Q-is V, M QQGQ . f in . 51- '- - f ,f i fare:-gn, 5-Qin. ,mwiq 13. zfguii , 2 - I, 3, .fgg?f+f- swf -, ,, V.-1 izf, Q-fagi k , , ,xxiyfjgr agigia ml f ar: .QL Q ,gg , uae 54 4 1 .' me ., - lf 13f?'ff'ff. 'sale 'L k 'pi,:s,i4Qg,'m- rfb M . .fy M F ' . Q. - f i -sh..- s -' fs' ' 'fel mf 'Q , em, I 'rv-. . -My 'far - als-,lk - ,, .1 .e 'L V 1 f , e w fi ,a ,a 4 . , H W .u-sffzif-f:fr1 a-few , x'llii'Vrgg,i, 's4. ,f - - , . m f fs ' 1' ' l ff . f HF ,ma f W -.1:.X A mf-, V. , , N.'.1?4 W .1 H W gm . ii ,gqwiygr In L uv -t e L 4 , 1' -'f'? -fE'2 A School Board increases vocational arts Little does the student body realize how much work has to be done to maintain an efficient school. The school board has the task of hiring teachers, while Mr. Boyd, SHS principal, sees that the complex of Shelby High runs smoothly. In the classrooms teachers face the problems of educating tomorrow's adults. With the addition of new courses at SHS, the need arose for more teachers in certain areas. New instruc- tors came to fill this need in the science, English, physical education, art, and vocational departments. Each year the faculty at SHS grows to meet the de- mands of an ever-expanding student population. Right-This year Mr. Boyd is able to personally address the student body in the Breck Auditorium. DENNIS C. BLIND-Assistant 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 KEPPLE-Senior High Treasurer. SUE KESTER-Assistant Clerk and Stenographer, Administration Building. WANDA L. KIMMEY-School Nurse. ROBERT MOORE-Director of Buildings and Grounds. WENDELL J. PETERSON-Assistant Superintendent. IRENE SIMPSON-Dean of Girls, Guidance Counselor. THOMAS G. STRAWN-Guidance Counselor. NORMAN WILLEY-Speech and Hearing Therapist. BETTY WORLAND-Secretary, Senior High. 58 Academics Left-Seated: Sam Olinger, Mrs. John Stephen, Clayton Meiks, Lawrence Lewis. Standing: Frank Scheffler, Morris Tobian, Maurice Hort. Below left-Harold N. Bell, Superintendent of Schools. Below- Thc1t's right, l'm Assistant Principal says Mr. Blind, grinning widely. ,g. Academics 59 SHS teachers remain busy after school, PAUL AMOS-Vocational Welding. FRANK BARNES-B.A. Wabash: B.S. Central Nor- mal: Social Studies Dept. ARTHUR R. BARNETT-B.A. Michigan: Science Dept, WAYNE BARRICKLOW-Vocational Auto Mechan- ics. EMERSON H. BASS-B.A. Central Normal: M.Ph. Wisconsin: Social Studies Dept. RAY BECK-B.S. Central Normal: Moth Dept. JESSIE BODEM-B.S. Purdue: M.S. Butler: Home Ec. Dept. BECKY BODNAR-B.A. Butler: English and Lan- guage Dept. EVERETT F. BROWN-B.S. Ball State: M.S. Indiana: Commerce Dept. DORIS E. BUTLER-B.S. Purdue: Home Ec. Dept. MARION D. CHENOWETH-B.A. Earlham: English Dept. JOHN W. COMSTOCK-B.S. Indiana Central: So- cial Studies and Commerce Dept. RITA FERN COMSTOCK-B.S. Indiana: Commerce Dept. LARRY L. CONKLIN-B.S. Ball State: Commerce Dept.: Freshman Basketball and Football Coach. MIRIAM COPELAND-B.A. Indiana: Foreign Lan- guage Dept. MELVIN L. DAVIES-B.S. Indiana State: Industrial Arts Dept.: Vocational Machine Shop. DEAN EAVEY-B.S. Indiana State: Industrial Arts Dept.: Vocational Electronics. TOM GOULD-B.S., M.S. Purdue: Science Dept.: Cross Country and Assistant Basketball Coach. DONNA HAUGHES-B.A. Franklin: Physical Ed. Dept. RAY HINSHAW-B.A. Wabash: M.Ph. Wisconsin: Social Studies Dept. Right-Mrs. Butler applies an experienced hand to the art of dressmaking as she prepares an ex- ample for her clothing classes. 60 Academics N-...! 'freer' no SINCER' X' il 2. ext' Q ,Z I I I 1 I Mu, Above left--Mr. Sever demonstrates that snakes can be friendly if handled correctly. Above right-Mrs. Steele, o new addition to the SHS faculty, runs through a spelling drill. ELMO HOUSTON-B.A. Central Normal: M.S. ln- diana: Commerce and Language Depts. CARL HUGHES-B.S. Hanover: M.S. Indiana: Math Dept.: Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. JACK HUNTER-B.S. Indiana State: Science Dept.: Assistant Football Coach. JANET HUTCHINSON-B.A. Indiana: Librarian. JOAN KELLEY-B.A. MacMurray: M.S. Indiana State: English and Foreign Language Depts. RONALD KLENE-B.S. Indiana: Social Studies Dept. ALEX KRISTINE-B.S. Notre Dame: M.S. Ball State: Physical Ed. Dept.: Wrestling Coach. LOUIS A. KUHN-B.A. Indiana State: M.A. Colum- bia: English Dept. WILLIAM L. LEFFLER-B.S. Butler: M.S. Indiana: Science Dept. JOHN LUCK-B.S. Indiana State: M,S. Indiana: Industrial Arts Dept.: Freshman Basketball and Track Coach. KAREN MEAD-B.S. Indiana State: Physical Ed. Dept. VERA M. MURPHY-A.B. Indiana: M.A.T. Indiana: Social Studies Dept. WILLIAM R. MURPHY-B.S., M.S. Indiana: Math and Science Depts. GARY L. MYERS-B.S., M.S. Indiana State: Music Dept. GARY MYERS-A.B., M.A.T. Indiana: English Dept. J. M. MCKEAND-A.B. Hanover: M.S. Indiana: Math Dept. JAMES MCMICHAEL-A.B. Wabash: M.S. Butler: Social Studies Dept. ELMORE OUTCALT-B.M. Ed. Indiana: Music Dept. LAURENCE PHILLIPS-B.A. Bull State: English Dept. YOLANDA PINEIRO-B.S. Cornell: M.A. Ball State: Ph.D. University of Havana: Foreign Language Dept. Academics 61 Faculty provides leadership, enthusiasm, BILL POWELL-B.S. Ball State: Fine Arts and Physical Ed. Deptsf Swimming Coach. BETTY RAMEY-B.S. Central Normal: M.S. Butler. Guidance and Commerce Depts. KATHRYN REECE-B.A. Franklin. English Dept. HOWARD RIBBLE-B.A. Frankling English Dept. PATRICIA ROADRUCK-B.S. Butlerg M.S. Indiana: Fine Arts Dept. TIM SCHMIDT-A.S. Vincennes. B.S. Indianag En- glish Dept. TOM SELLS-B.S. Butler, M,S. Indiana State, So- cial Studies Dept. STEPHEN SEVER-B.A. Frankling M.S. Kansas State: Science Dept. ELSIE SHAMBACH-B.S. Pennsylvania Stateg En- glish Dept. SHERYL STEELE-B.A. Ball State: English Dept. RALPH STUART-B.A. Indianay Math Dept. CHARLOTTE THURSTON-A.B. Franklin: M.S. But- lerp Math Dept. CLARINE WEBSTER-B.A. Depauw, English Dept. RICHARD WILSON-B.S. Indiana State: Industrial Arts Dept. SONDRA WILSON-B.S., M.A. Boll Stateg Come merce Dept. GARNETT WINCHESTER-B.S., M.S. Purduey lndus- trial Arts and Agriculture Depts. MARVIN WOOD-B.S. Butler: M.A. Ball State: Drivers' Training. Below left-Spanish Club Sponsor, Mrs. Pineiro, zeroes in on a piiata at the club's annual Christ- mas party in the student center. Below right-No, Mr. Murphy isn't testing a for- mula for Jade West, he's burning red phosphorus. 62 Academics custodians, kitchen aids fight dirt, famine ' l Left-SHS Kitchen Personnel: Celia Wendling, Hesper Mohr, Pauline La- Barbera, Mildred Coffey, Helen Roell, Elsie Stillabower, Wilma Smith, Irene Theobald, Wilma Kirschbaum, Bonnie Amos, Barbara lngle, Carol Hindman, Helen Stillabower, Helen Hirschauer, Eathel Gahimer, Marilyn Garrett, Ev- elyn Baxter. Standing: Mildred Al- dridge, Elva Cuzzort, Frieda Ray- Kitchen Manager, Artie Patterson. Below-SHS Custodians: First Row: Gusta Cassady, Dennis Wicker, Earl Kester, Clyde McDonald, Stewart Jessup, Clyde Lovitt, Freda Morrison. Row 2: Cecil Nickols, John Kincade, Albert Drake, Earl Smith, Allen Hauck, Kenneth Burgess. M . ,J,, x .4 X C r. Academ ics-63 MW' 64-Organizations 4-vu' fig i f -,g V W J V F' ' it it ft L LL. ' lla, f 1' x X- Ji r ,A,, , m , , W S lf? rv Z. gxffi 'wiv 1 will 6- :- WL it an i 1 Q X.: f, jlifga. i ,rig-any lf 3 s I :ggi fe, -1 RJ.: af 31, J rr 1 ' 5, U, , rpg' . q,,, l A5,gip41R5 at-cgi QW +: 11' , . .Mp-..,f.if,.w.N 1-,nf i- L' .r ,- Q , r - ' ' .' fe 'Sgr' . ,ma.i,,r.- 4..'-.-.- Organization School officially ends at 3:25, but for many SHS students the day has lust begun. For some there is a dress re- hearsal for the Mask and Dagger play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, or for those in Forum a heated discussion on the Middle East War. During activity period, Sunshine members make final arrangements for the Sadie Hawkins dance, and the Singing Stars put the finishing touches on an act for Show Group. While Spanish students finish the pinata for the club's Christmas party, the Pep Band prepares half-time music for a ball game. Shelby High is constantly buzzing with excitement as its halls resound with activity. -an-sun-a-we A ,,tA. ,aw f.. ,, , as Organizations 66-Organi FORUM-Front Row: Jim McMichael-Sponsor, Dale Walton-Treasurer, Mary Helbing-Secretory, Jim Ranochak-President, Tom Schneider-Vice-Presb dent, Vera Murphy, Sponsor. Row 2: Ann Grigsby, Karen Cover, Monique Cooper, Denise Karnowsky, Bruce Williams, Jenny Thurston, Cathy Reeves, Ann Myers, Bob Pittman. Row 3: Kathy Adams, Sheila McKenney, Mike McVey, Margaret Gordon, Frances Cox, Dan Buchanan, Rhonda Boyd, Nancy Mohr, Jerry Moore, Steve Bremer. Row 4: Dianne Goodley, Ann Clay, Dallas Scott, Don Becom, Brian Moyer, David Dean, Bill Klare, John Snyder, Doug War- necke, Marsha Fink, Jane Wright, Wendy Johnson. Row 5: Jim McClain, Doug Wood, Ted Tolen, John Cunningham, Larry Lewis, Bill Karnowsky, John Kemper, Bart Dalton, Jim Sharp, Tim Johnson, Chris Williams, Larry Junken, Mike Fitzpatrick. Forum members discuss world affairs Juniors and seniors at SHS aired their opinions on everything from a student smoking lounge to the war in Viet Nam. The membership of Forum consisted ot fifty upperclassmen who were elected the previous year from discussion groups. Under the sponsorship ot Vera Mur- phy and Jim McMichael, Forum went beyond its regular monthly schedule of meetings. A panel of five members pre- sented a radio program sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. Members dis- r cussed Nationalism vs. International- ism. Forum and Squib Staff iointly presented the school with a national flag which had flown over the United States Capitol. This flag was placed in the new gymnasium. During December the members enjoyed a swimming party at the school's pool. Right-Jim Ranochak, president of Forum, and Debbie Baker, editor of the Squib, present George Boyd with a plaque and flag for the new gym. zations Dances, convention highlight CounciI's year STUDENT COUNCIL--Front Row: Bob Haas-Treasurer, Molly McKenney- Corresponding Secretary, Patty Owens-Vice-President, Tom Schneider- President, Jenny Thurston-Recording Secretary, Ron Winton-Parliamentar ian, Row 2: Mark Arland, Jann Beck, Rita King, Jana Fox, Rita Chancy, Can dy Mann, Kenneth Huber. Row 3: Kathryn Reece-Sponsor, Judy Christian, Robin Worland, Paul Eck, Denise Karnowsky, Jean Brennan, Rita Comstock- H38 3 .l S 3 5 21 Sponsor. Row 4: Jerri Carew, Joann Martin, Terry Metz, Tom Stieglitz, Rick Keckler, Tim McKenney, Jane Wright, Sue Shambach, Randy Musgrave, Jerrel DeWitt. Row 5: Farrell J. Curson, Chris Williams, Bill Karnowsky, Doug Heuer, Roland Macklin, Tim Ash, Junior Branson, Stanley Smith, Dean Shad- ley, Terry Wertz, Scott Williams, Kevin Alvis. ., Jean Brennan and Denise Karnow- sky, who attended the Student Council Institute at l.U. last summer, brought back many ideas for new proiects. One idea was to put a suggestion box in the office hoping to hear the suggestions of SHS students. The Council also sponsored the an- nual Homecoming festivities, which in- cluded a dance held after the football game. At Christmas Student Council held a semi-formal dance with the Dawn Five providing the music. An authentic sleigh was available to any couple wishing to have their picture taken on it. In November the Executive Commit- tee attendend a state convention at Madison Heights. Here members found out about activities of other councils. Left-Denise Karnowsky and Jean Brennan re- view the recommendations of S,H.S. students. Organizations 67 68-Organi Hl-Y-Front Row: Everett Brown-Sponsor, Jack Hunter-Sponsor, Bob Tobian -Sergeant-at-arms, Louie Cover--Treasurer, Mark Thomas-President, John Kemper-Vice-President, Tim Ash-Secretary, Steve Brown-Chaplain, John Comstock-Sponsor, Emerson Bass-Sponsor. Row 2: Kenneth Huber, Ted Riggs, Larry Lummis, Darrell Mollenkopf, George Torres, Rick McNeely, Randy Hindman, Louis Martin, Moc Thurston, Randy Musgrave, Bill Alexander, Bob Pittman, Kent McNeely, Denzil Walton, Mark Arland. Row 3: John Hitchcock, Kim Wolsiefer, Scott Williams, David Craig, Dallas Scott, Jerry Moore, Chris Hilt, Kenneth Jewell, Dan Muth, Dwaine L. Smith, Jim Thieman, Bob Horton, Tom Plymate, Farrell Curson, Reggie Fuller, Dave Clapp. Row 4: Darryl Cur- son, Bruce Williams, Mike Wagner, Dan Hayes, Bill Cherry, Gary Wasson, Ted Tolen, John Gaines, James Ford, Mike Thomas, Jim Sharp, Jim McClain, Greg Alvis, David Wilson, Dana Mollenkopf, Chris Williams, Dwaine R. Smith, Don Becom. Row 5: Larry Glasco, Rich Burwell, Dave Young, Eric Dickmarin, Tom Schneider, Dale Walton, Floyd Branson, Eddie Moore, Joe Stieneker, Tony Dean, Larry Oneal, David Critser, Jere Burgette, Dennis Danner, Steve Zeller, Marion Rutherford, John Chesser, George Young, Gary Sipes. Hi-y stresses Clean Speech, Clean Living First organized in 1924, the Hi-Y now ' has a present membership of seventy- four. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out both the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Led by Emerson Bass, John Comstock, Everett Brown, Tom Gould, and Jack Hunter, the Hi-Y was in charge of pre- senting the Thanksgiving and Easter programs. With the addition ot the new gymnasium, the club was able to earn more money from its coat-checks at local basketball games. With this money, two one-hundred dollar scho- larships were awarded to outstanding senior boys who were members of the club. The club motto, Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholar- ship, Clean Living , is stressed in all Hi-Y activities. Right-Members of Hi-Y operate a coat-check stand in the gym at all home basketball games. zations Banquet, initiation enioyed by Latin Club LATIN CLUB-Front Row: Janice O'Connor-Secretary-Treasurer, Mark Thom- as-Vice-President, Dave Zerr-President, Joan Kelley-Sponsor. Row 2: Susan Lewis, Merry Bennett, Vicki Amos, Laurie Guest, Susan Skillman, Shel- ly Spurlin, Anita Peck, Linda Connor, Betsy Warrick, Brenda Brown, Leah Hauk, Angie Wagner, Kenneth Huber. Row 3: Darrell Mollenkopf, Jerri Tin- gle, Sheila McKenney, Nancy Mohr, Susie O'Connor, Sue McDarby, Jerri Carew, Tom Stieglitz, Karen Lewis, Mary Landwerlen, Barbara Ernstes, E. Ann Myers, Candi Pierson, Emily Schweier, Juanita ltce, Marsha Heuer. Row Now in its tourth year, the SHS Latin Club provides its members with a chance to study Greek and Roman cul- ture. All students enrolled in second, third, or fourth year Latin are required to be members, Voluntary membership is available to all students who have completed the third year course in Latin. Activities of the club included a Ro- man banquet held on the ldes of March. At this event, students dressed themselves in Roman costumes and en- ioyed an evening of food and enter- tainment. The club sent members to the State Convention held at Indiana University. The club was also involved in a program which allowed qualified students to spend several weeks study- ing in Europe. David Dean participated in this program. Selling paperback books and collect- ing dues were the methods used by the club to finance its proiects. The club is sponsored by Joan Kelley. Left--Bart Dalton and Janice O'Connor torture slaves as part of Latin Club initiation. 4: Katrina Fisher, Sherry Ash, Carolyn Bright, Connie Huesman, Wendy John- son, Carol Long, Mariiane Sawyer, Floyd Arthur, Bob Lorenz, Dave Borst, Rosemary Brown, Pam Stevens, Margaret Gordon, Annette Stadtmiller, Rhon- da Boyd, Janet Coulston, Debbie Harris, Amy Thurston. Row 5: Dana Mollen- kopf, Major Jester, Scott Williams, Larry Morrell, Susan Kemper, Mike Wen- delboe, John Gaines, Ed Pritchard, John Kemper, Greg Lowe, Tim Ash, Jim Ranochak, Bart Dalton, Tom Brenton, David Dean, Steve Agler, Greg Alvis, Kevin Alvis. Organizations-69 Romance language clubs enioy putting on A swing and a miss! And so it went -the sixty-tive members ofthe Spanish Club donned blindfolds, wielded sticks, and took Their turn at Trying To break The pinata. Later, after prizes were awarded to The first boy and girl to break The Two pinatas, a dance contest was held and more prizes awarded. The night was filled with music, food, and games. This Spanish Christmas fiesta was only one of The club's activi- Ties during The past year. A guest speaker, Miss Martha Ovaille from Mexico City, and an authentic Spanish meal were Two more highlights of The year. The group met once a month during activity periods, with each class being responsible for aT least one meeting. Led by Yolanda Pineiro and Miriam Copeland, members sold combs and Toothbrushes To raise money Tor scho- larships, which were presented at The end of The year To college-bound stu- dents who plan To major or minor in Spanish. Right-Pat O'Neal Takes a swing at the pinata at the Spanish Christmas party as Larry Junken, Roger New, Steve Franklin, Darryl Curson, and Ann Clay look on. SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Miriam Copeland-Sponsor, Kevin STeffey- Treasurer, Francis Applegate-VicePresident, Ann Clay-President, Margaret Price-Secretary, Candi Meloy-Reporter, Yolanda Pineiro-Sponsor. Row 2: Janet Fuquay, Debbie Hammond, Kathy Montgomery, Sherry Davis, Janet Bums, Brenda McNeely, Connie Fuquay, Kirk Hoefener, Louise Brandenburger. Row 3: Judy Kilburn, Ann Grigsby, Debbie Riggs, Jane Baker, Jennie Baker, Debbie Peck, Sue Weintraut, Sandy Cuzzort, Theresa Kesterman, Debbie Bak- T ,T ,T T , T f tl s r 'TP 6 3 er, Mandy Miller, Rita King. Row 4: Dwaine L. Smith, Bonnie Fleming, Sue Shambach, Susan Scheffler, Jo Ann Beekman, Gene Jones, Keith Boger, Gary Wasson, Tina Weingarth, Gene Wilson, Doug Payne, Doug Adams, Steve Bremer, Jan Thieman, Don Becom. Row 5: Louis Martin, Pat O'Neal, Darryl Curson, Roger New, George Young, Bill Cherry, Larry Oneal, Larry Junken, Sparky Cotanch, Jim Werbe, Dale Walton, William Baker, Greg Baker. N . -.1 f , it rw T ff skits and breaking Christmas piiiatas FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Denise Karnowsky-Treasurer, Janet Juriken-Secretory, Tom Fitzsimmons -President, Tim Johnson-Vice-President, Becky Bodnar-Sponsor. Row 2: Patty Stevens, Kay Delap, Joyce Watkins, Cydney Finkel, Dani Sipe, Shirley Wilkinson, Dee Wood, Sara Jane Bailey, Karen Gilles. Row 3: Beverly Richardson, Mary Helbing, Cindy Allen, Mary Ann Wethington, Claude Melton, Terry Metz, Debbie Warnecke, Jenny Thurston, Valerie Bennett, Robin Richard. Row 4: Richard Murphy, Pam Pence, Dan Muth, Bob Horton, Bill Karnowsky, Doug Wood, Brion Moyer, John Guidi, Jane Wright, Wendy Johnson. - -uiinx. Increased interest and new activities helped membership to grow in Cercle Francais. In November the club held a banquet at Rene's French Restaurant, where members enioyed French cuisine and hospitality. Following the dinner third year French students under the di- rection of their sponsor, Becky Bodnar, presented a play. A bake sale helped to finance some ofthe club's activities. At the bake sale members dressed in authentic French costumes and gave their sales pitch in French. With the money they earned, French Club members held a Christmas party. At this party students sang French Christmas carols, presented skits, anal exchanged presents. The year of educational and enter- taining activities was concluded with the annual picnic. French foods, games, and entertainment added to the stu- dents' knowledge of French life. Below-French Club members John Guidi, Janet Junken, Jenny Thurston, Tom Fitzsimmons, Denise Karnowsky, and Claude Melton discuss French customs and cultures, Il 51 , ,- Atlflllvxf' xl asv., 4 f,,..sftt' , , ,, .N ,N -K, 1 9 myqi 1 1 li ,A NNANII Organizations Girls with hearts of gold brighten th Make way for the girl with the heart of gold. Whether writing let- ters to a Korean orphan or sending stuffed animals to Riley Hospital, Sun- shine girls went all out to aid others. The girls made tray favors for Maior Hospital and collected canned goods for the county home. The maior proiect was selling candy, and the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors sold a total of S1600 worth of sweets. An added feature this year was the ideal lady proiect. Each girl selected one woman in the community whom she considered to be her ideal. Then the girls sent Christmas and birthday cards to this lady and did special ser- vices for her. She did not reveal her- self to her ideal lady until the end of the year. But all was not hard work. Last fall the Sunshine Society sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The girls ask- ed the boys, paid for the tickets, and took them out to eat afterwards. Right-As Senior officers, Monique Cooper, There- sa Davis, Jane Degelow, Debbie Mings, and Linda Amos take part in the Sunshine Society initiation. ,F Above-Jo Jung Hi is one of the Korean orphans who is sponsored by the Sunshine Society. Right-Mrs. Shamboch shows Mary Ann Wething- ton, Frances Cox, Diane Watson, and Connie Meloy the different kinds of candy available to sell. 72 Organizations lives of children and adults everywhere .9 1,,ff'f,g 1 K Above-SUNSHINE CABINET-Front Table: Theresa Davis, Debbie Mings, Jane and Marilyn Etherton. Middle Table: Sheryl Steele, Carla Craig, Patricia Land- Degelow, Elsie Shambach, Linda Amos, and Monique Cooper. Right Table: werlen, Ruth Richmond, Beth Miller, and Bonnie Gibson. Back Table: Yolanda Charlotte Thurston, Sue Shambach, Merry Bennett, Jerri Carew, Laurie Guest, Piierio, Cindy McKenney, Rita King, and Cindy Oldham. 1 .,s7w:'a:mig Q f Above Right-Sunshine members winning prizes for candy sales are-Front Row: Melissa Oltman, Mary Wethington, Marilyn Etherton, Linda Amos. Row 2: Donna Hogan, Brooke Benefiel, Candy Mann, Martha Ekstrand, Mary DeMoss and Frances Cox. Above-Myung Soak is a Korean orphan sponsored by Sunshine Society. Organizations-73 Future Nurses and Future Teachers take The Future Nurses Club has increased not only in size but also in student in- terest. Helping students explore the world of medicine is the aim of the club. Girls in the club had the oppor- tunity to help older people at the Herit- age House, assist as Candy Stripers at Major Hospital, and visit Mascata- tuk. As Candy Stripers, the girls car- ried trays, ted patients, and assisted nurses. Since each student had a dif- ferent interest, the club's activities ex- panded to include registered nursing V and lab technology. Q2 . Right-Clinic receptionist, Leann Bryer, bandages Marsha Fink's finger as Marsha patiently looks on. FUTURE NURSES-Front Row: Wanda Kimmey-Sponsor, Diana Watson-Seo retary, Lisa Phares-President, Connie Meloy-Vice-President, Diana Russell- Treasurer, Clarine Webster-Sponsor. Row 2: Judy Phares, Mary Coffin, Die- dre Brandenburger, Judy Christian, Thyra Denney, Cindy Hancken, Mary Wil- kinson. Row 3: Mary Ann Wethington, Colleen Biggs, Vivian Wagner, Theresa Davis, Gloria Mann, Judy Stadtmiller, Donna Meltzer, Carolyn Beatty, Rose- anna Ashbrook, Pattie Kimbrell, Patti Worland, Leann Bryer, Judy Elkins, 74 Organizations Cindy Montgomery. Row 4: Pam Herther, Mickey Copple, Debbie Bramwell, Carolyn Bright, Christy Miller, Carol Cochran, Janet Kincaid, Jo Ann Goldey, Jan Oltrnan, Debbie Rumer, Cindy Craig, Barbara Willis, Linda Amos, Mary Helbing, Ellen Hayden. Row 5: Nancy Shirk, Janna Jenkins, Linda Wertz, Cheryl Park, Debbie Mings, Sandi Britt, Shannon Alexander, Jane Degelow, Kathy Chesser, Jacki Cole, Patti Fergason, Kathy Lux, Teresa Keafer, Mary Pritchard, Cindy McKenney, Vicki Kuhn. a look at iobs in medicine and education l . 439 if S5 or eep isp in 5 '-s.. , Today more teachers are needed than ever before. It is the aim of Future Teachers to stimulate an interest in edu- cation among the students at SHS. Speakers on education in the fields of drama, speech, chemistry, and audio- visual aids have provided the programs for the club's monthly meetings. Miss Wendy Hughes, an exchange teacher from England, related the dif- ferences in American and British edu- cation systems and listed the advant- ages of each. Joe Waggener, who did his student teaching at SHS two years ago, gave the club a view of what teaching will be like in the centuries ahead. The Shelbyville chapter invited the chapters of Southwestern and Triton Central High Schools to participate in its activities. Lett-First grade students at Lora B. Pearson Ele- mentary School eagerly answer questions asked by cadet teacher Deborah Hammond. FUTURE TEACHERS-Front Row: Donna Huesman-Secrefary-Treasurer, Cathy Reeves-President, Monique Cooper-Vice-President. Row 2: Louise Branden- burger, Debbie Hammond, Lisa Hoefener, Kay Delap, Ann Grigsby, Karen Gilles, Sara Jane Bailey, Jann Beck, Susan Lewis, Mary Coffin, Cindy Knoebel. Row 3: Colleen Biggs, Denise Karnowsky, Candi Meloy, Beth Thieman, Jerrel DeWitt, Cindy Craig, Ronda Williams, Nancy Russell, Sheila McKenney, Con- nie Meloy, Christi Eads, E. Ann Myers. Row 4: Diana Russell, Jenny Thurston, Jennie Baker, Mary Kay Zinser, Nancy Sanders, Janice O'Connor, Carol Cochran, Rhonda Boyd, Susan Scheffler, Annette Stadtmiller, Bill Munger, Debbie Brooks, Connie Huesman, Bonnie Fleming, Debbie Baker, Debbie Bramwell. Row 5: Rosemary Brown, Mary Jane Limpus, Jane Wright, Debbie Mings, Kathy Gardner, Francis Applegate, Bill Cossairt, Dave Zerr, John Kemper, Tom Schneider, Jim Sharp, Gary Sipes, John Guidi, Linda Jones, Mary Pritchard, Margaret Gordon, Patty Owens, Wendy Johnson. Organizations 75 Vocational clubs prepare for tomorrow Under the leadership of Dean Eavey and Melvin Davies, the twelve boys in the Radio Club studied amateur radio operation. The club had its own station, with the call letters K9GLV. During their meetings the boys practiced Morse Code, studied radio theory, and learned how to build amateur equipment, such as radios, receivers and transmitters. The members also toured the WLWI radio station in Indianapolis. The Future Farmers of America, un- der the leadership of Garnett Winches- ter, kept busy this year participating in several activities. Much of their time was spent preparing for dairy, live- stock, and crop judging contests. To earn money tor the club they sold gar- den seeds, while they took part in such community service proiects as distribut- ing safety emblems for highway farm equipment and cleaning up the school parking lot once a week. Below-FUTURE FARMERS-John Wisker, Eddie Dunnigan, Norman Kuhn, James Toll, Phil Emrick, and Karl Stohry. RADIO CLUB-Front Row: Dean Eavey-Sponsor, Ron Eberhart-Secretary-Treasurer, Harry ltce-Presi- dent, Bob Pittman-Vice-President, Mel Davies-Sponsor. Row 2: Mark Stevens, Arnold W. Thompson Dwaine R. Smith, David Wilson, and David Brown. Row 3: Larry Morrell, Phil Williams, Dale Tucker Chris Worland, Don Wilson, and Rick Morris. as 76-Organizations WS-M -.f SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Mary Coffin, Lisa Hoefener, Leann Bryer, John Gaines-Secretary, Larry Lewis-President, Marion Rutherford--Vice-Presi- dent, George Young-Treasurer, William R. Murphy-Sponsor, Karen Gilles, Jann Beck. Row 2: Cydney Finkel, Bruce Williams, Carol Cochran, Mary Helbing, Cathy Reeves, Vicky Kuhn, Cindy McKenney, Rhonda Boyd, Susan Scheffler, Annette Stadtmiller, Kathy Adams, Nancy Mohr, Carolyn Bright, Sheila McKenney, Lisa Phares, Ricky Walton. Row 3: Monique Cooper, Carol Long, Wendy Johnson, Jane Wright, Chris Hilt, Jerry Moore, Dallas Scott, Francis Applegate, Brian Moyer, Dan Muth, John Guidi, Dan Buchanan, Dwaine L. Smith, Dianne Goodley, Frances Cox, Pam Stevens, Bob Pittman. Row 4: E. Ann Myers, William Baker, Don Becom, Dana Mollenkopf, Maior Jester, Doug Wood, Mark Thomas, Mike Wendelboe, John Chesser, Louis Cover, Dale Walton, Rich Burwell, John Cunningham, John Snyder, Darryl Curson, Bill Cossairt, Kevin Bell. Row 5: Larry Junken, Tim Johnson, Gary Meltzer, Bob Hass, Bart Dalton, John Kemper, Greg Lowe, David Dean, Tim Ash, James Ranochak, Steve Brown, Tom Schneider, Eddie Moore, Bill Karnow- sky, Jim Sharp, Steve Zeller, Bob Tobian. Science Society visits a Chicago museum if , g f . 3 f ' 1 This year, the Shelbyville High School Science Society, with its sponsors Step- hen Sever and William Murphy, bussed to the Museum of Science and lndustry in Chicago where they spent the day and toured the fantastic displays of the museum. Once again, the senior members of the club toured both the production and research facilities of Eli Lilly and Com- pany in Indianapolis. This day-long tour proved very interesting and in some cases, inspirational to the seniors who went. Along with these trips, Science Club viewed educational films and heard qualified speakers on various fields of science. Left-John Gaines, John Snyder, and Larry Lewis, three boys who attended summer science institutes, work on a demonstration for a meeting. Organizations 77 ssisting students and faculty with difficult Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of helping its members practice the skills they learn in Home Economics classes. The members learn- ed the preparanon of diHerent foods and studied nutrition. Their sponsor, Jessie Bodem, worked with the officers to provide interesting and effective pro- grams. These girls were also responsi- ble for putting on the Christmas tea for the faculty. In addition to helping the cooks pre- pare the daily meals, cafeteria workers also aided in serving and cleaning up the cafeteria after lunch. With Janet Hutchinson as their spon- sor, the twenty-four girls in the Library Club gave assistance to the SHS stu- dents who did research. These girls helped students find books, magazines, or other reference materials, With the introduction of our new library system this year, these girls were busier than even CoHecHng ahendance, messages, and answering the tele- phone were iust three of the many du- ties that office girls performed daily. delivering HOME ECONOMICS CLUB--Front Row: Jessie Bodem-Sponsor, Marilyn Wertz-Secretary, Kathy Lux- President, Georgia Wicker-Vice-President, Chi Chi Giden-Treasurer. Row 2: Kathy Vakoc, Carol Elder, Terry Walton, Sherri Conrad, lnetha Swafford, Louella Sluss. Row 3: Diane Goodwin, Brenda Spears Melissa Oltman, Gail Sipes, Mae Smothers, Patsy Lane, Marilynn Vakoc. Row 4: Linda Lawrence, Debby Wells, Shirley Randolph, Sandy Reed, Helen King, Patsy Coots, Debbie Walton, Evelyn Shoaf. 1 'WW' gif' CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS-Front Row: Bonnie Chance, lnetha Swafford, Corasue Sturdivent. Row 2: Hazel Kincaid, Kenneth Burnine. 78 Organizations iobs is the work of tuclent volunteers OFFICE WORKERS-Front Row: Jan Robinson, Judy Christian, Mary Ann Weth- Bramwell, Betty Worland, Betsy Palmer, Kathy Gardner. Row 4: Sandi Britt, ington, Margaret Ann Price, Patsy Lane, Barbara Comstock, Vicki Hill, Connie Debbie Connor, Candy Pierson, Christie Miller, Goldie Craig, Anita Peck, Cuzzort. Row 2: Theresa Davis, Mary Coffin, Joann Goldy, Judy Elkins. Row Dani Sipe, Ann Walton, Linda Connor. 3: Patti Fergason, Cindy Griffey, Christi Cristifori, Mandy Miller, Debbie A ' 1 i , ' fl .-,-..b... LIBRARY CLUB-Front Row: Valerie Bennett, Melissa Oltman, Shannon Alex- LivingStOI'1, MUFTY ECkST 0f1di JGf1eT BUFHS, Sbefen New, Debbie RiQ9S, JOYCe ander, Janet Hutchinson, Georgia Wicker, Sandi Bullard, Doris Neeb, Milly WGTkiI'1S, Cindy Wil5On1 PCITSY Lime, JC'f1iCe PI'iCe, Cl1fiSTif1e Kendall, Debbie Mohr, Bonnie Ellison, Sandy Reed. Row 2: Peggy Beal, Marcia Neeb, Robin FiX, JUNE Cliefife, JUN RObiI15Of1, Debbie l'lC1i'ICliel't. Cindt! i'lU 'Cl49n- Organizations-79 SENIOR ROBED CHOIR-Front Row: Judy Phares-Librarian, Mary Wilkinson-Secre- tary-treasurer, Chi Chi Giden-Vice-President, Jim Ford-President, David Marshall- Accompanist, Elmore Outcalt-Sponsor, Row 2: Robbie Elliott, Toby Scott, Bob Coffey, Kevin Shaner, Tom Brenton, Sparky Cotanch, Gary Debaun, Mike Miller, Mike War- ble, Doug Wood, Bob Horton, Mike Thomas, Dean Hirschaur, Jim Thieman, Claude Melton, Mike Schneider, Tom Chance, Bob Pittman. Row 3: Susan Lewis, E. Ann Myers, Sharon Meltzer, Mary Ann Wethington, Peggy Adkins, Gene Wilson, Scott Williams, Terry Wertz, Pat Brunner, Eddie Moore, Larry Lewis, Chris Williams, Lowell Johns, Steve Bremer, Dallas Scott, Bob Critser, Carolynn Beatty, Theresa James, Judy Stadtmiller, Melissa Oltman, Karen Gilles, Mary Stith. Row 4: Terry Ivie, Carol Sullivan, Patti Worland, Denise Karnowsky, Margaret Price, Cindy Craig, Donna Huesman, Milly Mohr, Pam Patterson, Linda Wertz, Marsha Fink, Shannon Alexander, Ann Zeller, Nancy Sanders, Susan Scheffler, Annette Stadtmiller, Vicki Kuhn, Diana Ruthertord, Joyce Sanderfur, Phyllis Kent, Myra Connor. Row 5: Mary Coffin, Thyra Denney, Mandy Miller, Brenda McNeely, Cydney Finkel, Patti Kim- brell, Joann Martin, Ronda Williams, Janice O'Connor, Mary Jane Limpus, Kathy Chesser, Cheryl King, Mary Pritchard, Jane Wright, Carol Dennis, Diane Goodley, Kathy Adams, Connie Huesman, Jane Brennan, Judy Elkins, Dee Wood, Judy Reber, Leann Bryer, Jean Brennan, Frances Wickliff. Show Group, Choir present hows and Right-SINGING STARS-Front Row: Brenda McNeely- Accompanist, Janice O'Connor-Librarian, Elmore Out- calt-Sponsor, Judy Elkins-Vice-President, Mary Pritch- ard-Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Jean Brennan, Dee Wood, Judy Reber, Patti Kimbrell, Cydney Finkel, Mandy Miller, Frances Wickliff. Row 3: Joann Martin, Mary Jane Limpus, Kathy Chesser, Cheryl King, Carol Dennis, Diane Goodley, Kathy Adams, Connie Hues- man, Jane Brennan. Far Right-RISING SUNS-Front Row: Pat Brunner- Secretary-Treasurer, David Marshall-Accompanist, El- more Outcalt-Director, Larry Lewis-President. Row 2: Gene Wilson, Kent Smith, Bob Critser, Gary Knight, Steve Bremer, Bob Pittman, Toby Scott. Row 3: Kevin Shaner, Scott Williams, Lowell Johns, Bob Horton, Kent Lockman, Dallas Scott, Row 4: Terry Wertz, Doug Wood, Eddie Moore, Chris Williams. BO Organizations JUNIOR ROBED CHOIR-Front Row: Sondra Finkel-Accompanist, Anita Peck --Accompanist, Theresa Davis-Secretary, Richard Murphy-President, Mari- iane Sawyer-Vice-President, Terry Metz-Treasurer, Robin Richard-Accom- panist. Row 21 Tony Bennett, George Torres, Raymond Wetnight, Greg Whipple, Richard Farrell, Jimmy Glascock, Nicky Snapp, Dennis Donner, Reg- gie Fuller, Arnold Thompson, John Hitchcock, Mike Turner, Bruce Fair, Bill Alexander, David New. Row 3: Jann Beck, Terri Haas, Theresa Kesterman, Sue Sharnbach, Shirley Randolph, Kathy Wilson, Gaetano Smith, David Goode, Mike Davis, Karen Lewis, Beverely Richardson, Betsy Warrick, Mary Bennett, Patty Stevens. Row 4: Robin Livingston, Linda Mays, Julie Johnson, Ellen Craig, Bonnie McVey, Carla Craig, Barbara Horton, Katrina Fisher, Theresa Bennett, Lucille Hood, Kathleen Reagan, Linda Connor, Jane Baker, Monique Cooper, Joyce Watkins. Row 5: Shelly Shaner, Linda LaMee, Mary Bailey, Susie O'Connor, Elaine Fromer, Cathy Spillman, Patsy Garoutte, Miquel Siead, Debbie Warnecke, Jan Thieman, Connie Williams, Susie Nentrup, Connie Davis, Cheryl Kuhn, Jody Bryer. performances for school and community Two-hundred strong, the Robed Choir was divided into two groups this year: the Junior-Senior Choir and the Fresh- man-Sophomore Choir, each containing one-hundred members. ln March these two groups ioined forces to put on the musical, Oklahoma Earlier in the year, the choir performed the Thanks- giving and Easter convocations in the auditorium. Under the competent di- rection of Elmore Outcalt, the groups were well prepared for their perfor- mances by daily class practices and after-school rehearsals. lt is now my pleasure to present the Shelbyville High School Show Group! These words struck a chord in the hearts and a smile on the faces of the forty merry singers and players who made up the Show Group. The group per- formed for various clubs and organiza- tions throughout the community and oc- casionally traveled to Indianapolis and other surrounding towns. At the end of last year, the group went to Chicago where they gave benefit shows at the Schwob Rehabilitation Center and the Cook County Memorial Hospital. Organizations Bl Marching and doing calisthenics help CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Cathy Reeves, Judy Miller, Mike Fitzpatrick, Cheryl Kuhn, Connie Reeves, Kathy Oldham, Kathy Wilson, Mary Jane Smith, Vicki Amos, Ilene Donica, Saundra Phillips, Teresa Keafer, Susan Skillman, Connie Van Meter, Ginger Neal, Kathleen Reagan, Sara Jane Bailey. Row 2: Bob Critser, Ned Fitz, Becky Bell, Lewis Hoff, Debbie Brooks, Connie Kelley, Christine Werbe, Junior Bran- son, Margaret Gordon, Stan Smith, Steve Agler, Jim Hall, David Marshall, Pat O'NeaI, Cheryl King, Wendy Johnson, Miles Newton, Dot-tie Worland, Janet Coulston, Bren- da McNeely, Jim McClain. Row 3: Kathy Suits, Karen Walton, Debbie Coffey, MAJORETTES-Front Row: Angie Snowden, Sandy Cuz- George Stephans, Cynthia Oakley, Rhonda Frazer, Robin Livingston, Joyce Wat- kins, David Borst, Beth Edington, Rich Burwell, Kevin Bell, Bonnie Fleming, Bill Cherry, Archie Kidd, Ricky Walton, Larry Welch, Steve Switzer, Gary Wasson, Bill Scheffler, Charles Tucker, Mike Schantz, Richard Phillips, Gary Graham, Ellis Chaney, Barbara O'Banyon, David Green, Karl Wickizer, Sherry Davis, Bob Horton, Tom Plymate, John Matchett, Mike McVey. Row 4: Mike Baker, Dennis Metz, Dar- rell Mollenkopf, John Gaines, Darryl D. Curson, Pat Sautter, Kerry MtcColley, Rick Fallis, Mike Gaffney, Mark Newton, Kevin Shaner, Harry ltce. zort, Carolyn Small, Pam Wagers, Joann Martin, Tru- dy Pope, Patti Kimbrell, Debbie Goodwin. Row 2: Jo Ann Beekman, Peggy Adkins, Tina Weingarth, Linda Jones, Janna Jenkins, Molly McKenney, Sherry Ash, Cindy McKenney. 82 Organizations 1 l l J keep band members in excellent condition F L li iii . . , ' 5 ? Zigi? 3 1 i Qi w ilf if ii 9 af f ix . ie' gf if-' of . i ii- g fig fii if in , -Q . f A was 4 i A I ,I g I, K' ' f f ll i Z Q at ,gt 1 i , up r vi, . K 'X' 'J h i '1g 9.,-C .1 0 t - 4 SJ ' .V r 5 . .' 5' i 1 ,Q 5- , ,, 2' 1,'v:'sX. ' al . Q 1 , .. int Ti ,ff 2 P st 1 1' , Ja ' 2- Q WSZQ, 'L ' f W - '. . I 1 Q '-N DANCE BAND-Front Row: Sara Jane Bailey, Pat O'Neal, Cathy Reeves, Jim McClain, Connie Reeves, Wendy Johnson. Row 2: Kevin Shoner, Dennis Metz, Beth Edington, David Borst, Gary Graham, Pat 4 Landwerlen, Bob Horton, Mike McVey, John Matchett, Tom Plymate, Gary Myers-Director. PEP BAND-Front Row: Brian Moyer, Margaret Gordon, Vicki Amos, Mike Fitzpatrick, Gary L. Myers- Director, Judy Miller, Cathy Reeves, Teresa Keafer, Susan Skillman, Kathleen Reagan. Row 2: David Marshall, Bob Horton, Mike McVey, Sheryl Davis, Rick Phillips, Wendy Johnson, Brenda McNeely, Jim McClain. Row 3: Bill Cherry, Gary Graham, Bonnie Fleming, Richard Burwell, Beth Edington, Dave Borst, Darryl Curson, Pat Soutter, Row 4: Mike Baker, Harry Itce, Dennis Metz, Darrell Mollenkopf. l'm so tired I can't move! This was a common complaint at band camp last summer. Banal members and maiorettes used this time to prepare football shows and get into shape by running laps and doing push-ups. All this preparation seemed worthwhile as the band march- ed before approximately 10,000 people in the Indiana State University Home- coming Parade. The band also march- ed in two other parades and traveled to Franklin twice, once for a Franklin College half-time show and once for the Shelby-Franklin game. As the football season ended, the band turned to concert music and pre- pared such numbers as La Fiesta Mex- icana for the annual Spring Varieties Concert. A smaller group, the Pep Band, played for basketball games and pro- vided background music 'for majorette routines. The dance band had another busy year. Members took two days from school to play for the local grade schools and Junior High. The group also played for the Shelbyville News Christmas Party and a dance at Triton Central High School. Playing Laura and Opus in Chartreuse, members traveled to the district music contest. The dance band also performed at Spring Varieties and the May Festival. Organizations 83 MASK AND DAGGER-Front Row: Lisa Phares, Larry Lewis, Kathy Adams, Richard Murphy, Judy Phares, John Gaines, Marsha Fink. Row 2. Nancy Sanders, Christy Miller, Janet Coulston, Jennie Baker, Jim Thieman, Randy Musgrave, Elaine Fromer, Pauletta Gentry, Pam Patterson, Beth Thieman. Row 3: Jane Wright, Chris Hertz, Pam Van Gorden, Janice O'Connor, Mary Pritchard, Patty Owens, Dianne Goodley, Wendy Johnson, Linda Jones, Susan Ma riiane Sawyer. Kemper, Pam Pence. Row 4: Linda Wertz, Mark Thomas, Debbie Bramwell, Peggy Adkins, Gene Wilson, Frances Cox, Annette Stadtmiller, Betsy Palmer, Linda Bower, Diana Russell, Darryl Curson, Don Becom. Row 5: John Snyder, Major Jester, Jr. Branson, Ann Zeller, Pat Brunner, Gary Meltzer, John Kem- per, Lee Kremer, Chris Williams, Robert Horton, Chris Hilt, Rich Burwell, Talented dramatic students present plays Mask and Dagger is a veteran club at SHS, and it is now under the able leadership of a new sponsor, Gary V. Myers, a new faculty member this year. To be eligible for membership second semester, one must accumulate six points by working on various commit- MASK AND DAGGER-Front Row: Jo Ann Beekman, Sara Jane Bailey-Trea- surer, Bill Karnowsky-Vice-President, Mary Ann Wethington, Mike McVey, Cydney Finkel-President, David Dean, Rhonda Boyd-Secretary, Ann Grigs- by. Row 2: Cindy Knoebel, Debbie Hammond, Susan Lewis, Julie Johnson, Rita King, Linda Connor, Karen Lewis, Betsy Warrick, Jann Beck, Merry Ben- nett, Lisa Hoefener, Sandra Finkel, Louise Brandenburger. Row 3: Candi tees during the first semester. The club's presentation ofthe comedy When Our Hearts Were Young ancl Gay was well received by the public when it was presented in the J. W. O. Breck Auditorium in December. Pierson, Cindy Montgomery, Colleen Biggs, Margaret Price, Connie Meloy, Boyd. Leann Bryer, Janet Junken, Denise Karnowsky, Mandy Miller, Susie Fair, ln addition to acting, the members become acquainted with building sets, applying make-up, a nd collecting props. Members of the club assist the local Community Theater group with backstage work on their productions. Patty Stevens, Gary Myers-Sponsor. Row 4: Karen Gilles, Sheila McKenney, Sharon Meltzer, Ruth Bower, Bob Pittman, Ruth Anderson, Terri lvie, Elizabeth Wethington, Kay Delap, Jerrel DeWitt, E. Ann Myers, Mary Coffin. Row 5: Patti Munger, Dani Sipe, Brenda Walton, Susie O'Connor, Donna Huesman, Amy Thurston, Oscar Myer, Richard Burwell, Tom Schneider, Chris Hilt, Kathy Spillman, Debbie Peck, Mary Kay Zinser, Terry Metz, Sherry Davis, Debbie KB f'iTivl.,l-Fllrdi ' e Courier keeps SHS students well informed 'g Extra! Extra! The call sounds Through- out The halls as The Courier staff sells The news. Hard work, long hours, and satisfactory results were all a part of ci typical day for SHS iournalists. Staff members were those enrolled in iour- nalism classes. Guided by Howard Rib- ble, These students wrote, edited, and laidout The weekly paper. ln addition To the Courier, The staff also put out an April Food edition called the Scurrier. Each year a journalism student who shows ability is awarded a scholarship by The Shelbyville News. The winner is entitled To attend The High School Journalism Institute at Indiana Univers- ity. This student then becomes the high school reporter forthe local paper. This years recipient was Monique Cooper. She was assisted by David Wilson in her reporting duties. Left-ln an effort to complete her story before the deadline, Diana Russell works diligently. Below-Mr. Ribble's iournalism class discusses ideas for the upcoming edition of the Courier. -..,'YA I 'Th'--.. Organ izations 85 Above Right-The business staff gathers for brief instructions concerning the sale of the SQUIB. Above EDITORIAL STAFF-Mark Thomas, Ann Clay, Larry Junken, Marsha Fink, Connie Cuzzort, Debl bie Baker, Larry Lewis, Denise Karnowsky, Mary Ann Wethington, Sheila McKenney, Jenny Thurs- ton, John Kemper, Ann Grigsby, Debbie Hammond, Carolyn Bright, Monique Cooper, Annette Stadt- miller, and Cathy Reeves, Right-Executive board members Debbie Baker, editor-in-chief, Dwaine L. Smith, business man- ager, Jenny Thurston, assistant and copy editor, and Ronald Klene, adviser count the days receipts. 86 Organizations SQUIB staffers 1 i ,f rack brains to produce and promote SQUIB The '67 SQUIB received an A-l- from the National School Yearbook Associa- tion and First Class Honor Ratings from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion and Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation. This year, for the first time, SQUIB staffers were divided into two groups-an editorial staff and a busi- ness staff. Responsible for drawing layouts, and writing copy for the book, the editorial staff struggled many long hours in attempting to meet deadlines and invent new, ingenius ideas in order to help make the '68 SQUIB the best ever. The business staff helped by selling patron lines. All members ioined forces in selling subscriptions for the book and in working as concessionaires at home basketball games. Concessions also made extra money by selling at the county tourney and the sectional. A new addition to the book this year was an eight-page history section. Members spent many hours dwelling on old SQUIBS to locate needed ma- terial for showing the changes made at SHS from its beginning to present day. Below Left-Gary Graham SQUIB photographer, prepares for another candid shot. Below-Concession stands are swamped by hungry basketball fans at the half of each game. Organ izat ons B7 L . -, .3.a1ygf. fvf-, -aw i .7 .V ..5,r,,- EhisZ. iZ -.QL 5.2 :fir ' 'Wi f -,J ' ' r 1. 1 iii-3. ,, ' , if t 5 Q . X lifll 1 6951 'x iii Sports Many things are new in the world of sports atSHS. The most outstanding dif- ference is the addition of a new circular gymnasium. Coaches have applied a win-now philosophy, and as a result the fortunes of SHS athletic teams have risen sharply. Bursting with talent, this year's football team broke many records in posting an 8-1 season. Finishing their season undefeated, the tennis team placed second in the sec- tional. The swimming team, coached by Mr. Powell, and the wrestling team, coached by Mr. Kristine, are new sports at SHS. Both coaches have spent the past year primarily in building for the future. Again this year, the Bear's growl was not to be taken lightly. With all the changes in sports, Shelby High can eagerly look forward to an extremely promising future. . H . g 'fr 4 : Q... 1. if .ww .. - W, 4 Y , ' - ,Q J .,. , . Ettilifzs ir ' F ll, . -ylsfgiis W' ' ly t ,V 2 ' 1 ---' Sports-89 90-Sports we Af?':F: ' F ' .Qui B ii . Wi VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Dan Buchannan, Sieve Dake, Kent Cunningham, Tim Johnson, Larry Lewis, Rich Brown, Fred Avant, Ron Winfon, Lockman, Jim Werbe, Doug Wood, Steve Agler, John Chesser, Randy Livings- Bill l'l9Cl4, Mike Pluif, J0l1f1 Gaines, Mike WGQIWSY, GGVY TGlbGfT, David YOUHQ Ton, Don Nolley, Rick Mang. Row 2: Brian Mann-Manager, Roger New, John Shelby's gridiron team chalks up best 4 'wif RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Mike Wagner, Steve Platt, Randy Liv- Row 2: Brian Mann, Jim Leffler, Farrell Curson, Tim Johnson, Dale Sfeffey, ingsion, Sieve Agler, Gary Tallaerf, Dan Buchanan, Don Nolley, Doug Wood. Larry Oneal, Rod Dickmann, Russell Sipes, Jerry Sosbe, Richard Phillips. Manager Row 3 .lack Hunter Line Coach Tom Sells Head Coach Rod Platt Dave Zerr Dale Steffey, Steve Zeller, Mark Thomas, Jim Tindall-Back I C record since 1940 places second in SCC Shelby's varsity exploded its way to an 8-1 season, the best since 1940, and in doing so chalked up 302 points, the most ever recorded by a Bear team in one season. Coach Tom Sells' end zone lovers romped to a 5-0 record with scores as high as 59 points in one game before the bubble burst against Colum- bus and the Bears suffered their only defeat. Rebounding spiritedly, the Bruins went on to complete their eight wins and wound up tied with Colum- bus for second place in the South Cen- tral Conference. The SHS reserves football team com- pleted its season with a 4-2-1 record. The two games lost were done so in the final seconds. Bloomington scored with fifteen seconds remaining to win 6-O, and Columbus with only four seconds left to win 19-13. The crew, coached by Jack Hunter and .lack Tindall, per- formed with spirit and skill throughout the season and gained that valuable experience which builds Bears. Left-Quarterback Ron Winton barks signals to center Larry Lewis during a Saturday morning workout. 92-Sports Experience, desire, and determination VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP SHS Jamboree Madison Height 25 27 Alexandria 6 7 Martinsville 20 54 Connersville 7 59 Greensburg 7 48 Columbus 32 12 Rushville 7 20 Franklin 7 42 Aurora O 33 RESERVE FOOTBALL OPP SHS Franklin 20 27 Bloomington 6 O Connersville O 34 Columbus 7 'I3 Bloomington O O Y Batesville 0 28 Columbus 19 'I3 Right-Rich Brown displays the talent that placed him first among Shelby's scorers as he weeds his way through Greensburg traffic. Below-Shelby's gentle coaching staff, Jack Hun- ter and Tom Sells, guides the team from the side- lines. adcl up to a successful season for Shelby FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM--Row T: Gene Case, Rick Zimney, Tony Sosbe, Olinger, Mike Shantz-Manager. Row 31 Larry Conklin-Coach, Tim Woods, Jim Alexfmder, Jerry ShCIr1YZ, Mflfk WGSSOH. STEVE 5imm0I'1S, David BYGndef14 Kent Smith, Mike Underwood, Mike Kolls, Jeff Lowe, Rick Frank, Bob Zerr, burger. Row 2: Gary Bowen-Manager, Rick Joseph, Mark Westall, Bill Steve Procell, Todd Plymate, Ed Adams-Coach. Scheffler, Tim McKenney, Tom Martin, Terry Calkins, Ron Browning, Steve ' ,4 fr , t MA 4- -.Qt ' .any --W Y- - A Is-s.1ss..f..7--.....,.s..f . . , ' ' ' A . n Q to T .c A i tw f .Li'i,J, -f.. W .. ' ' '-' 'J ,fx-1 lwfz, A . ' ' V ' x 954 . .,. J -cc .M C, . .C ,. it gi ,-.2 , s fgiig - . f ...Hof-J if r rrrsr 'ui ,W ,, ,gw ' rn I i,1,gj21g::f.i ff' .75 . 1 - M 'T gf if ' H: '3 i V 5 , s X yigfff, 5 4 X-,H i4 'Zi4 ' flfiii' ' ' lik. l . y . , . , Q . ,,, Q I ' 294. 'S' M. ca 6 Sk' as 4- lv J , 5 .1 gg 1 1 I 'A U Q. N 0 'Q . , gn ' .J , Q. A W. I ck. , go A .- wk, 1 , FQ: ,,., ' M' . ' ' t-5' . , ' 1. ,S 5, , ,A M? N, .. .. . . ,. . 1 W -. sts. ' .nf fn.-. A - ,ar 2 :gag at I .- T N' - Q L 1 .ww1g:3f ' ffa., 5 is -' N. ' fm - 25155 312132 Wkifxm ' ' ' zf' -a ,s ,1 . ' f . 24: if -5,243 it ,1 - . i ' ',1g,g,-' '-V97 Ls...--sf: .ff , f ,, A , ty, rf, -' . gr-f.c?:'LLV,f-. 5 'B A' f -1.1-1 YL 'A ' f':ff'?C'5' 2 'ft ifz'-4if'?V'5'fhi'3 f4fi'?fs'-f' iff: ' VT, ' E N? .5 A i.,,g-,- 59 A M .2 ,pi -'q,y',4fyfp.L,.5g. 3, 4 4,. f. --I 4,51 , A , qt, 'W Y 'L ' T ,Q -,w,ET-fb :Q.,,, 'Div -. ,ff .f ':fi'Zafif,,.'. 1 . : -.. .- -N. LQ 'rx-Hn ' - .1-'J '--V' . ,- ft is -A f- 1 V. I can nffnn. .H-1, L5.,,.f.,H-,gf 451,-2: Ai L -, .4.vF'.fm'3K..-lv' if Cf i .- P-an 'Sei' , cfm fer .Mi e , - . . ., T-,xg-x. ,-1-Ah' -1 1 ,,,Q- i- ,, 'W-4-1,-faqs -MN' 5 f ,,-.fe . 4 V, 1, ,N--1. - . J ---'K ,.-ru .. .Ms sv. 3 v A -,-q,L.v f ' 4 wr-ire, .. '- gf' fr? y ig-Q'4s'.Qg..lw5r,'.?1 et ff-ff Y 1 j-iff' tl? .4122 ,ffifi frel :,-Q14 T?' , I . -14 ,if L ,V-,:f-.Jn kgs' .,,s,h ,Na A?55n..3..3.'.',g.,.5-X' ,UQ ,':f4w.,.fir.,ifjcg,g-:g13,4 ' xg 5 I -.4 .,s:-'QQ-n ,gf ttf .4 ,, 5,9 .ei f, I ,Q of . 155. rg., -13,-be . ' -Q--g -14 1-V, v 1, g -eff.. - ,- 4 ,: ,,. 175 j,-.fin ,us-, 3.4 -.2 J, '21 . '- sw it ,My Q 7. . 1 -- .J ' in pfprg din' ' .Ju -:: , ' ,I vrgr-51345235 I: 3g1A,,3554,'iX:3:51 g -msg: 6.152 L -4 riiggglg Y ' 15 'Y' 'I' -4 ft tl 'l4.v? - 5 'JT LA Ygfff A2 ' ' -v he ,, .pb -QJ3., ,,,, 4 ,,..,y,.x.,.,q. ,t, ., 3,4-4, ,. It , V' 5 ..,.w WW- , .- -wr .W ., ia. L 4,f'7lHQ, 1 .. r ,, Mr,-wf.,. w, suv, . . , ' -l,,?+'g, D , ,, - 35 fu Above-Graduating lettermen are Rick Mang, Steve Dake, John Gaines, Larry Lewis, Rich Brown, Ron Winton, Mark Danner, Mike Platt, and Jim Ranochak. Kent Lockman, John Chesser, Roger New, Thomas, Fred Avant, Steve Zeller, Dennis Coaches Larry Conklin and Ed Adams steered the 'Freshman team to a 4-2-1 season. The 'frosh gridders stepped on- to the field with enthusiasm and oft with valuable experience, increased knowledge, a fine record, and fun in the transaction. FROSH FOOTBALL OPP Seymour 12 6 Connersville 7 7 Rushville 0 28 Greensburg O 20 Columbus North 26 6 Columbus Central T2 T4 Franklin Central 0 I9 SHS Sports-93 94-Sports Golf team places fifth in conference, The Golf Team, coached by Ray Beck, played in both spring and fall. In the spring Shelby won all four of its sched- uled dual meets, beating Mooresville, North Vernon, Franklin Central, and Greensburg, while placing second and third in triangular meets at Pendleton and Connersville. In a 21-team sec- tional at Richmond the Bears finished ninth. The fall team posted a 2-3 record, winning both its meets at home with Greensburg and Franklin, and losing its three road appearances at Columbus, Rushville, and Connersville. ln the Con- ference meet held at Columbus' Otter Creek course, Shelby finished fifth among the ten teams. GOLF TEAM Greensburg O Shelbyville 12 Rushville 5 V, Shelbyville 211, Connersville 12 Shelbyville O Franklin V, Shelbyville ll V1 18 holes Columbus 330 Shelbyville 350 I GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Tom Stieglitz, Randy Hindman, Louis Maring, Doug Adams, Bill Alex- ander. Row 2: Ray Beck-Coach, Randy Dalton, Bob Tobian, Bart Dalton, Tom Schneider, Steve Brown, Terry Wertz. ' Above-Taking careful aim, senior golfer Bob Tobian eases the ball into the cup. Left-Steve Brown takes a powerful swing trying to get the ball out of the sand trap. racketers go undefeated into tourney play X XB? c. TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Greg Baker, Bill Cossairt, Ted Tolen, Ed Pritchard, George Young, Marion Rutherford, Francis Applegate, Jim McMichael- Dan Muth, Ricky Walton. Row 2: Bruce Williams, John Guidi, Mike Thomas, Coach. Shelby's Tennis team, under new Coach Jim McMichael, had a perfect season this year as it won all six of its scheduled dual meets. The experienced team of five seniors and one junior had little trouble convincing many of its op- ponents, blanking Martinsville and Mooresville by 7-O scores. In the sec- tional held late in September, the net- ters finished in a third place tie with Seymour. ln the South Central Con- ference Tourney in October they finish- ed in seventh place after being nosed out in both singles and doubles com- petition by eventual winners or run- ners-up in the event. I l TENNIS TEAM OPP SHS Greensburg 3 4 Mooresville 0 7 Connersville 3 4 Martinsville O 7 Franklin l 6 Rushville I 6 Left-Marion Rutherford returns a serve to the opposition. Sports-95 I 96-Sports Harriers finish strong in fall season Shelby's Cross Country Team, coach- ed by Tom Gould, compiled one of its best seasons ever this fall losing its first and last meets of the season to New Castle and Columbus and sand- wiching eight straight victories in be- tween to finish with an 8-2 record, The harriers finished sixth among eighteen teams in the Seymour Invitational, and ran third in the conference meet at Mar- tinsville, the best finish ever for a Shel- by team. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM OPP SHS New Castle 20 35 Waldron 52 15 Rushville 33 24 Triton Central 33 2l Southwestern 37 21 Greensburg 4 O 21 Cannersville 28 27 SCC Meet Martinsville 59 Franklin 45 Shelbyville 24 Columbus 25 30 Right-Bob Adkins and Bob Haas, Shelby's lead- ing runners, show a considerable margin on the rest of the field. These two bays were out- standing point-getters for the Bears. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Front Row: Jim McClain, Harry Larrabee, Greg Lowe, Eric Dickmann, Jim Linne, Tom Gould--Coach. Row 21 Mike Ross, Kim Ash, Bob Haas, Bob Adkins, Tim Ash, Dan Hayes, Kim Wolsiefer. , . if 1. ' T i 1 Above-As Dan Hayes rounds the last stretch of a cross country run, he pours an steam for Shelby. SHS hcirdbcillers finish third in conference The T967 baseball team found it a busy spring as second-year Coach Carl Hughes' crew played a total of twenty- two games, including a twinight dou- bleheader against Batesville. The hard- ballers put together a record of four- teen wins and eight losses, defeating such perennial powers as Indianapolis Washington, and Columbus. The Bears played three conference games during the regular season, stop- ping Greensburg, 3-2, and Jefferson- ville, 4-1, while being shut out by Bloomington by a 6-O score, permitting Shelby to finish third in the conference. Winning their last three games of the season, the Bruins went into Sectional action in fine form, as they blanked Franklin, 3-O, and overpowered Trafal- gar, 8-l, before bowing to sectional champ Whiteland in the final game. Mike Carr was elected team captain by the members of the club, and Doug Ash won the batting crown with a .296 average. The reserve team played a lighter schedule, posting a 7-5 season. is 1 'A f nnwfeowf , ' it ' -'f:'f1:f, if F'-JL - I K. Q . -fi--Q., - f-. - ., A . . ' A -' .r sit, w.-ff:,,j'1g- , ,nfs ' if , is 1-all fl T A . - 'f r -fL,,:,,.f.,J ., 'M ' ' 'frat T , T 2 2 -Z1fQ'fiL i ze . . . ,411 ' Q -V.'-.A gf rj 1 'tif' .1 5 Arfr A-r,. L- glgyg Above--With a clean base hit to the right center K ' is Q, 'Q f' sf f f ' , rg 5jQ.fl54,, field, the Bears start another rally. -+ii.f ?'- ' 4 '5 't :. -lx. -r . - ' - 1 . ,' 7' ' ' l' f .qblmf 4, sf pw .. - .Q ri - rg:-ur,nf:'? s 'Z'-5 as-,,: -1- I-' . mg, 's , L- ' ' Left-Terry Moore rounds third and heads for home. Sports-97 98-Sports Bruin scoring, defense lead way to fhir Above-Varsity Basketball: Kim Ash, Rich Brown, Fred Avant, Jim Ranochak, Tim Ash, Wes Miller, Greg Lowe, Larry Oneal, Bob Adkins, Eric Dick- mann, and Hurry Larrabee. Right-Wes Uuniorl Miller streiches fo pull in a loose ball before his opponent. straight T7 3 record, holidayt VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM OPP SHS Center Grove 68 94 Madison Heights 85 94 Columbus 84 81 Franklin 72 83 Greensburg 60 103 Richmond 70 77 Howe 54 75 Bloomington 58 71 Holiday Tourney Rushville 65 70 Greensburg 60 70 Jeffersonville 73 Bl Rushville 57 83 Madison 53 73 Elwood 63 31 Southport 67 72 Martinsville 63 97 Connersville 65 85 Seymour 90 78 Greenwood 57 82 Crispus Attucks 80 76 ourney crown Posting their third consecutive 17-3 regular season record, coach Carl Hughes' basketball team compiled an- other impressive string of victories this year. Though finishing second in the South Central Conference race with a 7-2 record, the Golden Bears won their third straight Holiday Tourney crown at Connersville. The Bruins won their first two games in fine style before losing by three points to Columbus, the top-ranked team in the state at that time. From that point the Bears won their next fourteen games in a row, gaining state- wide recognition and finally ranking sixth in the state, the highest ever for a Shelby ball club. Possessing a never- die attitude, the team came from be- hind late in the game to deflate such fine teams as Richmond and Southport in the new gym as well as winning a thrilling overtime contest at Jefferson- ville. In the last three games of the sea- son the Bears found it hard going as they lost to fired-up Seymour and Cris- pus Attucks away from home while defeating Greenwood here, 82-57. Left-Rich Brown gets set for a iump shot. Below Left-Tim Ash snares another rebound. S ports-99 Reserves and Frosh take holiday tourney RESERVE BASKETBALL-Terry Moore, Randy Hind- mon, Rod Dickmann, Dwight Overman, Scott Alvis, Tom Gould-Coach, Ed Pritchard, Dale Steffey, Doug Adams, Tom Stieglitz, Jim Linne. Right-MANAGERS: David Craig, Roger New, and Dana Mollenkopf. RESERVE BASKETBALL OPP SHS Center Grove 41 53 Madison Heights 39 57 Columbus 53 43 Franklin 36 38 Greensburg 53 67 Richmond 56 53 Howe 42 50 Bloomington 29 39 Holiday Tourney Rushville 32 44 Greensburg 49 55 Jeffersonville 68 66 Rushville 30 47 Madison 46 78 Elwood 52 63 Southport 50 49 Martinsville 30 53 Connersville 44 35 Seymour 46 50 Greenwood 32 34 Crispus Attucks 52 49 I crowns, gain experience that builds Bears FROSH GOLD TEAM-Front Row: Rick Joseph, Jeff Coach, Tom Martin, Tom Plymate, Jeff Lowe, Mike Reed, Bob Leming, Terry Calkins, Marc Wasson, Kolls, Todd Plymate, Mike Underwood. Gary Bowen-Manager. Row 2: Larry Conklin- FROSH BLACK TEAM-Front Row: Ray Wetnight- Rusty Small, Bob Zerr, Mike Barnhorst, Rick Frank, Manager, Rick Zimny, Jim Bullard, Tim McKenney, Larry Browning, John Luck-Coach. Bob Buckley, Ted Everhart. Row 2: Bill Scheffler, Posting a T4-6 overall record, Shel- by's reserve team proved it also could play good basketball. Lacking great height, coach Tom Gould's crew ex- celled in hustle and pressure defense. The Golden Cubs won their own Holi- day Tourney by defeating Rushville in the afternoon and Greensburg in the finals. At one point in the season, the Cubs won 7 of 8 games, including a four-game winning streak. Three of the young Bears' better performances were against Madison Heights, Rushville, and Madison, as they overpowered these teams by a total of 67 points. ln order to let more boys play bas- ketball and gain experience, Shelby- ville fielded two freshman teams this season, a black team and a gold team. The gold team of Coach Larry Conklin finished with a 7-4 record. Their best games were 60 and 47 point trouncings of Greensburg and Morris- town. Coach John Luck's black team also enioyed a winning season as they play- ed a heavier schedule and posted an ll-7 record. This team represented Shelby in the Freshman Tourney at Greensburg and clinched the title by de- feating Connersville in the final game, 47-39. Above-Terry Moore fast-breaks for a lay-up. Sports-101 Bears capture second consecutive sectional if 102-Sports Above-Varsity Cheerleader captain, Theresa Da- vis, leads Shelby fans at the regional, Above Right-Principal George Boyd awards the sectional trophy to seniors Tim Ash, Rich Brown, and Bob Adkins. Right-Junior Wes Miller dribbles his way to the basket while Columbus' Mike Vincent looks on. 4 i title, lose to Bulldogs in l'l final game of regional lWWHQWE Emr3hdhjJ . Xi.a3RQl 1 9 ' ' With The opening of The new gym, Tourney days returned to the home front as the Golden Bears hosted their first sectional in fourteen years. The Bears defeated three teams on the way to their second straight sectional crown. In the first game Shelby toppled Southwestern's Spartans, 85-47, and in the second contest The team stopped county champ Triton Central by a 92-65 count. In the final game the fired-up Bears ran over Waldron, 96-44, tucking away the title by an average winning margin of 39 points. All five starters were named to the All-sectional team the following day. In The regional at Columbus, the Team defeated Silver Creek, 94-70, in the afternoon for Shelby's first win in a Columbus regional. After leading for the first twenty-nine minutes, the Bears were overtaken by Columbus in the last minutes, as the host Bulldogs knocked Shelby out of the Tourney, 83-80. Above Left-Shelby fans explode with school spirit at the regional held at Columbus, Lett-This poster appeared in the hall during school-spirit week. The Student Council sponsored its annual poster contest. Sports-103 104-Sport: First season gives Polar Bears experience The Shelbyville Polar Bears complet- ed Their first season with a 6-7-'l record. Members of the team swam individual- ly in freestyle, breaststroke, butterfly, backstroke, and the individual medley and had freestyle and medley relay teams. Diving competition was also featured. Eleven members of the team held records. The inexperienced team started out the season weak, losing their first four meets. Meeting Connersville in the fifth meet, the Polar Bears tied them 47-47. Gaining experience as the season mov- ed along, the team won the last four meets. At the sectional held at Colum- bus, the Polar Bears came in sixth. Right-Members of the swimming team start their daily practice with starts and turns. SWIM TEAM-Front Row: Mark Arland, Ray Price, David Brandenburger, Kirk Hoefener, Ron Laughlin, Rick Walton, George Torres, Karl Becom, Kalman Valastek. Row 2: Harley, Marc Stauffer, Dave Clapp, Phil Munger, Dan Williams, Mike Cox, Mike Schneider, Dale Miller, David Marks, Mgr., Mac Thurston, Phil Wilson David Ruddick Steve Wickizer, Jett Paul Eck, Tim Kim Walsiefer, Wilson, Steve Mgr. Row 3: Dennis Riggs, Aldrid e Jim V 1 9 i Davis, Farrell Cursan, Bill Klare, Louis Martin, Don Amos, Scott Williams, Bob Lorenz, Bill Powell, Coach. Row 4: Bob Horton, Steve Holtel, Steve Musgrave, Bruce Campbell, Don Mohr, Jim Werbe, Tam Schneider, Bart Dalton, Sparky Cotanch, Bob Tobian, Steve Agler, Bill Cherry, Mike Warble, Greg Baker. Front Row: Doug Wood, Don Buchanan, Dwaine R. Smith, Kevin Alvis, Bill Hardin, Kerry McColley. Row 3: Ed Hamilton, Mike Platt, Jerry Schontz, Heck, Steve Platt, Gary Talbert, Tim Johnson, Dan Hodges. Row 2: Louis Mike Gobel, John Cunningham, Louis Richards, Stan Smith, Eddie Jeffries, Hoff, Dallas Scott, Doug Warnecke, Don Nolley, Steve Pennington, Jerry Ron Browning, John Tingle, Dave Inlow, Alex Kristine-Coach. Scott, Tony Nicholson, Darryl Mollenkopf, Nick Schaf, Rick Mang, Mike Grapplers gain experience in first year This year SHS boasted its first wres- tling team ever, and new coach Alex Kristine could well have expected only a building season since experience is hard to come by. But his gropplers fought their way to a 6-3 winning rec- ord, mostly against schools that have had wrestling for several years. ln a four-way meet at Greenfield, our matmen finished second, and in the South Central Conference Tourney held at Columbus the Grizzly's finished fifth. Some of Shelby's better individual per- formers were Rick Mang in the 120 lb. class, who compiled a T3-2 record and went undefeated in dual meets, Don Nolley, T33 lb. class, T2-4, and Kerry McColley, 127 lb. class, 5-2. Mang and John Cunningham both lost in the Franklin Central sectional to wrestlers who went to win regional champion- ships. The reserve team posted a 4-3 record and captured second place honors in the Columbus Invitational Tourney. Left-Dwaine R. Smith and Bill Heck demonstrate the procedure for getting in and out of o hold. Sports--I05 1 06-Sports Trockmen take top honors in underclass T3 WA'-2 ff r ' fr H wwwsw- ? m:m A W ,gl W ' 1' vq r .f J an wtf-'r 4 , Q 1, wt, ' X A K fig R a A K it 5' A ,V 1 3 'Q We . it , 9'-LJ., TRACK TEAM OPP SHS Connersville 43 75 Edinburg 20 98 Franklin 64 54 Greensburg 42 76 Rushville 16 102 Columbus 82 36 Greenwood 60 58 Seymour 48 71 Franklin Central 40 78 Above Right-Tim Johnson is determined to clear the bor at an elevated height. Above Lef1-A SHS trackmon executes a pole vault to rack up points for the Bears. Right-Bob Adkins summons strength to clear the hurdle and head for the finish line. ri-in ,X is-e.,,,Z3g05, ' f 5' 4, 1 ,, , , gfxq gkg - 'mfr' ffl? Q1 .1 i 1 3,141 l relays and break four school 1 records The T967 track Team enioyed one of its best seasons in many years as Coach Tom Sells' cindermen hustled their way To a 6-3 record and seventh place in the conference. The Bears started strong as they whipped Connersville and Edin- burg by wide margins. After losing a close meet at Franklin, they reeled off Two more straight victories and finished first among four teams in The Greens- burg Relays. The team lost its second meet to Columbus, before coming back to take second place honors in both The Triton Invitational and The Shelby Relays. Next they lost their third and last meet to Greenwood by two points. The Bears wrapped up their regular season by de- feating Seymour and Franklin. Four new school track records were set last spring in the mile and half-mile relays, the two-mile run, and in the pole vault. Rich Brown was voted most valuable Trackman. Left-Bob Haas passes the baton to David Boyne during a relay race. the 1967 season, heads for the finish line. Above-Rich Brown, most valuable trackman of l l Sports-107 T08-Sports Varsity lettermen excel in grades and sports The purpose of the National Athletic Scholarship Society is to recognize those athletes who excel not only in sports, but also in the classroom. The organi- zation is strictly honorary without of- ficers or regular meetings. New mem- bers are announced each spring on awards day. ln upholding its purposes of main- taining high regard for the varsity S athletic award and promoting scholar- ship and sportsmanship, the S-Club ac- cepted as members only those who had won a varsity letter in at least one major or two minor sports, and had maintained an accumulative average of at least 81. The S-Club manages the concessions at the home football games in order to raise money for club proi- ects. Each fall the club hosts the men ofthe faculty at its annual dinner. T967-68 NASS-Front Row: John W. Chesser, Dave Young, Bruce Williams, John Guidi. Row 3 Steve Zeller, Tom Schneider, Fred Avant, Larry Tim Johnson, Kent Lockman, Dale Walton, George Lewis, Ron Winton. Row 2: Francis Applegate, Young, Doug Wood, Jim McClain, Jerry Sosbe John Gaines, Mark Thomas, John Cunningham, Row 4: Dennis L. Danner, Tim Ash, Bob Haas. S-CLUB-Front Row: Arthur R. Barnett-Sponsor, Mark Thomas-Secretary- Treasurer, Steve Zeller-President, Ron Winton-Vice-President, Marvin Wood-Sponsor. Row 2: Terry Moore, Mike Ross, Tom Stieglitz, Kim Wol- siefer, Francis Applegate, Steven Livingston, John Guidi, Rick Mang, Bruce Williams, Doug Adams, Bill Alexander. Row 3: Tom Carmony, Mike Wagner, Dana Mollenkopf, Dan Hayes, George Young, Dale Walton, Marion Ruther- ford, Mike Thomas, Jim McClain, Jerry Sosbe, Harry Larrabee, Kim Ash Row 4: Brian Mann, Roger New, Richard Brown, John Gaines, Jim Werbe Bill Heck, Richard Phillips, Doug Wood, John Cunningham, David Boyne Kent Lockman, Dave Young. Row 5: John Chesser, Tom Schneider, Fred Avant Bob Haas, Jim Ranochak, Mike Platt, Wes Miller, Tim Ash, Bob Adkins Dennis Donner, Bart Dalton, Dave Zerr, Larry Lewis, Tim Johnson. G.A.A.-Front Row: Donna Haughs-Sponsor, Sandra Reed, Mickey Copple, Rosemary Brown, Kathy Gardner, Susan Scheffler, Vicki Lay, Connie Williams, Karen Mead-Sponsor. Row 2: Debbie Young, Vickie Sumner, Julie Johnson, Robin Livingston, Kathy Wilson, Vicki Amos, Barbara O'Banyon, Melanie De Laurentis, Edith Long, Rebecca Ross. Row 3: Cheri Monroe, Connie Riggs, Connie Crane, Kathy Suits, Debbie Boyd, Marsha Pursley, Cindy Wilson, Cindy Ricklefs, Rhonda Carroll, Carla Craig. Row 4: Kathy Sullivan, Dee Wood, Theresa Kesterman, Niki Bowman, Shirley Randolph, Susie Nentrup, Amy Thurston, Marlene Hodge, Candi Meloy, Connie Meloy, Beth Edingtan. Row 5: Ronda Williams, Bonnie McVey, Betsy Palmer, Cheryl Kuhn, Barbara Tucker, Sheri Macke, Carol Long, Margaret Gordon, Pat Sautter, Chris Hertz, Royce Skinner, Aileen Mohr, Ellen Scheffler, Jan Thieman. G.A.A. stresses physical fitness and fun Physical fitness and sportsmanship can apply to girls as well as boys. ln the Girls Athletic Association, girls learn to use their athletic talents. This year the G.A.A., under the leadership of Karen Mead and Donna Haughs, par- ticipated in bowling, cage ball, volley- ball, and basketball. Girls basketball differs from boys basketball in that a team consists of six girls and in that only two of the six play the full length of the floor. The girl may dribble the ball only three times, and then she must pass or shoot for a basket. The SHS basketball team played the Scecina G.A.A. team in December, but lost the contest 23-25. The G.A.A. had a point system under which a member could win a pin, sweater, or plaque for earning a cer- tain number of points. Points could be accumulated by attending meetings, taking proficiency tests, or doing in- dividual activities. Left-Kathy Gardner demonstrates the proper form for delivery during an outing of G.A.A. Sports-109 Booster Club and Cheerblock encourage 110 Sports Above-Members of the Boosfer Club and Cheer Block, with the help of the cheerleaders, buck the Bears. Right-Reserve cheerleaders Vicki Loy and Sue Shamboch carry our Bear mascot off the floor before the game. v f l splrit, pep, loyalty, and enthusiasm at SHS Visitors to the SHS basketball games may have wondered who the girls in the yellow and white dresses were. But anyone from Shelby High knows that those were the members ot the Booster Club. This year, for the first time, girls in this organization had uniforms which were worn at every home game. Each Thursday after school, the Boos- ter Club, led by the cheerleaders, met to learn new chants, practice old ones, and work with flash cards. Other mem- bers spent many hours working on pos- ters which were hung throughout the school. The Boy's Cheerblock did much to boost school spirit and morale. Ap- proximately one hundred strong, the cheerblock was heard often during the course ofa tight game. Left-Holding the hoop, members of the Booster Club wait for the Varsity team to burst through. Below-Ann Grigsby, Sora Jane Bailey, Mary Ann Wethington, and Karen Cover combine work and fun while painting posters for the Booster Club. Sports-I 1 l O Qs A 'I Q wg L 2 5V ll Fl . JI N . is V , - R., ' ' - -x - - R . M, .. - ' Cheerleaders spark Bear fans' enthusiasm The cheerleaders energetically led the SHS student body in its spirited support of the varsity football and basketball teams. With sponsor Miss Becky Bodnar the cheerleaders spent many hours practicing after school. The ultimate goal of the lively five was to boost school spirit and bolster good sportsmanship. Having spent a week at cheerlead- ing camp in Michigan last summer, the varsity cheerleaders learned ways To develop new yells and perfect old ones. Every Thursday after school the cheerleaders led the Booster Club in pep sessions. Reserve and freshman cheerleaders sparked the spirit and en- thusiasm at their respective games. Left-Freshman cheerleaders: Ruth Richmond, Nancy Owens, Debbie Talbert, and Brooke Benefiel. Below left-Reserve cheerleaders: Angie Wagner, Sue Shambach, Betsy Warrick, and Vicki Lay. Sports- l 13 I 14-Person Q 4 4, H, x ' ' 15.20, I K W W n ,K nk 1 '. XJ. ' S, YV A if ON. K ,ass 3 4 'Q s n - .w N 0 s s me O- s W X 'N ,J X ,Is , I v. , .- - Q' X? 3 . X ,M iw ' Q Q ' LC Y Img v aliries wg .es i,f1 3 rlifikrgs- , SiE'23 '?IZ'127TZf?'?-A 1- , . ..mws,M-r , t t .sf ff, is ,,.11fss..s,s,.m-X , ,, .. ,. ., . A Q, L, L,,, 5 ,N M.-.ale , v 1 . ' . gr lf, ' -YG gl ' JL f 1' W? f1rMG?Qun'5m5gg.5.,gr5Qig, , ,+.,-1sgg5i,gfiif, , ' K 513, 2, 1 jf ' li,3,,gfj,gr?,,X H l . , i . ,,,4k . V r FN A , Q3 51. i l CML fyeiww., Pl Al I-is Q S0524 5 ersonalltles C . K-'Vx ' What's aget e noise t SHS? lt's people, the people who make up the explosive world of Shelbyville High School. Band members wearing new uniforms, forum leaders discussing cur- rent topics, cmd P.E. girls walking around with wet hair are all a part of this exciting world. Each student is different, yet they all have certain memories in common: wading through the parking lot in the rain, checking the length of skirts or hair, attempting to walk all the way through the Student Center on Monday morning, and trying to get on Miller Street after school. These are only a few of the many happenings SHS'ers confront daily. On the following pages are the students who make up the world ot Shelby High. ' 1 ' .i ff ' ,,,. igsqgr, K Wsm. , - I' f ,ff Q' ' if - w mv, .,: f 15, f -iff .r it i. --1.2.5, I 1 t A ' X - A ,gk .f Ai l l Largest senior class boasts tallest pres The world ot SHS seniors explodes with the vitality of youth and Three years of experience at Shelby High. From The sophomore year when The class moved from Junior High to Senior High until now, The senior class has waTched The expansion of SHS. The sounds of drills and power saws be- came an accepted part of The normal school day. Bringing sack lunches and bouncing over The bumps in The park- ing lot characterized The minor incon- veniences caused by consfruction. Senior year brought computerized report cards and schedules. Seniors filled every spare moment with riding around The rootbeer stand, going To dances at The Tairgrounds, selling con- cessions, Taking dates To the movies, painting senior cords, and being first To graduate from the new gymnasium. Right-Senior class officers Tom Fitzsimmons, Vice- President, Mandy Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, and Tim Ash, President relax in ci local pizza parlor. Kathy Adams Rick Adams Bob Adkins James D. Adkins Peggy Adkins Jerry Alexander Shannon Alexander Linda Amos Francis Applegate Russell Arbuckle Annabelle Ash Tim Ash i'l6 Personalities 'TF the -Q i .gf Z wi Us ' , an 5535 :EW A vw, 4... ,if 'L ' ' sd vis! R 3 if 1, X ,-as H0 'F Qin n Roseanna Ashbrook Fred Avant Lowell Ayers Sara Jane Bailey Debbie Baker Mike Baker William Baker Gary Bales David Balting David Bayne Carolyn Beatty Don Becom Jo Ann Beekman Frances Beikman Kevin Bell David Bennett Colleen Biggs David Blaich Linda Bower Gary Bowers Debbie Bramwell Floyd Branson John Branson Mike Bray Jane Brennan Jean Brennan Carolyn Bright Sandra Britt Richard Brown Steve Brown Personalities-'l 17 Leann Bryer Sandy Bullard Jere Burgette Richard Burwell Janie Chance John Chesser Kathy Chesser Judy Christian Ann Reed Clay Dave Clayton Carol Cochran Mary Coffin Jacki Cole Barbara Comstock Dan Comstock Debbie Conner Thomas' cost. IIB Personalities K fry!! J F Qi . , 45 .ggi we Q A 'Zf,,y1,, W y -mm ,M ' :lr .i-1 1 .a x. . 2 iw-tp, I2 X 11 Ez: 4 552 C Q .gn Q A 4 MX u is' M ,: MW ..,. my W' Y E .,.t.5 C 1 an ,ew 1 1,2149 Senior discover studies only beginning IU va ,. 1 . 1- K Left-While iolking fo Mr. Cloy, Jim Ronochok ' finds out thot entering college is o major proiecf, Tim Conway Monique Cooper Karen Cover Louis Cover Frances Cox Cindy Craig Darryl Curson Connie Cuzzort Linda Dagley Sieve Dagley Judy Dalton Steve Dake Dennis Danner Randy Davis Ruth Davis Theresa Davis Personalities-l I9 David Dean Tony Dean Jane Degeiow Mary DeMoss Carol Dennis Thyra Denney Eric Dickmann Christi Eads Martha Eksfrand 1 Judy Elkins 1 Susie Fair W Patti Fergason Below--National Merit Semi-finalists Cathy Reeves ond David Deon bone-up for the SAT. , Merit winners bring honor to Shelby 120-Personalities i i i Greg File Marsha Fink Cydney Finkel Tom Fitzsimmons Jim Ford Joe Franklin Steve Franklin Brenda Frazier John Gaines Kathy Gardner Randy Garlitch Karen Gilles Jo Ann Goldey Nancy Goode Warren Goodrich Margaret Gordon Cindy Griffey Ann Grigsby Bob Haas Roger Hadley Kent Halberstadt Mike Hall Ronnie Hamilton Debbie Hammond Personaliries-121 122-Personaliries Cindy Hancken Rick Harris Charles Havens Ellen Hayden Mary Hellsing Pam Herlher Vicki Hill Chris Hill Dean Hirschauer Marlene Hodge Chrisiine Hornback Robert Huff Betty lbarra Laury lsley Harry ltce Pete Jarvis Kenneth Jewell Lowell Johns Janet Junken Larry Junken Martha Kanouse Denise Karnowsky John Kemper Madonna Kendall Parking lot congestion troubles seniors school in this ieep every morning? Patti Kimbrell Janet Kincaid Bill Klare Lee Kremer Larry Krieger Norman Kuhn Patsy Lane Jerry Lawrence Eglenlina Lea! Larry Lewis Tony Livingston Kent Lockman Above-Would you believe thot six girls ride to Personalities-123 Carol Long Judy Losey Don Loveless Greg Lowe Kafhy Lux Rick Mang Brian Mann Ron Mark Candi Meloy Connie Meloy Claude Melton Donna Melizer Gary Meltzer Judy Miller Mandy Miller Mike Miller Debbie Mings Milly Mahr Nancy Mohr Dana Mollenkopf Cindy Montgomery Eddie Moore Jerry Moore Opal McDaniel Larry McGuire Molly M:Kenney Sheila McKenney Mike McVey Carol Neafus Marol Neafus Faculty assist students in future plans Doris Neeb Roger New Vicki Nicholson Janice O'Conncr Jan Olfman , Melissa Oltman Betsy Palmer - Cheryl Park Pat Payne Judy Phares Lisa Phare: Mike Platt Above-Mr. Boyd finds time to discuss the future plans of senior boys, David Dean und John Gaines. Personalities-l25 Right-Ouflining senior class picnic and planning graduation, senior sponsors, Emerson Bass and Frank Barnes, pose for Squib camera. 126-Personaliiies Sponsors plan activities for senior year 'jx V Sue Pope Janis Price Margaret Price Jim Priddy Mary Pritchard Yvonne Ragin Jim Ranochak Judy Reber Cathy Reeves Larry Ricketis Debbie Riggs Jan Robinson Mike Ross Debbie Rumer Diana Russeil Marion Rutherford H , ,M N Wk 40 .w V , , 1 Q Q' esfmwgg, e :,. H M J' 1 ff? 'i r wffili' Pat Sautier John Schaf Jo Schmid! Tom Schneider Mike Schoelch Nancy Shirk Evelyn Shaaf Gary Sipes Mike Snapp John Snyder Carol Siaker Kevin Sieffey K.. K If Jfitm. 1 .L .f rt, ..., , T .5 ' T gvxvgfii in , f, ff , fx 'inf .-.- , A e Dwaine L. Smnh Dwaine R. Smith Annette Stadtmu ller Betty Sreenbarger Below-Painted senior cords odd life to study hall I28-Personalities Joe Stieneker Gary Stevens Mark Thomas Mike Thomas Jenny Thurston Sandy Thurston Bob Tobian Marilynn Vakoc Bob VanCIeve Diana Wainscott Dale Walton Terry Walton Mike Warble Diana Watson Marietta Watts Sue Weintraut Mike Wendelboe Marilyn Wertz Mary Ann Wethington Georgia Wicker Gabe Wiggins Shirley Wilkinson Betty Willey Bruce Williams XID? su... Q'-9 wr? 1-af 'Y' YTKZA Seniors pause from studies to relo Mike Williams David Wilson Don Wilson Mike Wilson Ron Winton John Wisker Chris Worland Dan Wrighi Dave Wright Dave Young George Young Steve Zeller Above-SHS seniors work off exfro energy. Personalities-129 Junior officers Take on challenge of Prom, T minus one year and counTing! Juniors feel a biT apprehensive as year number four approaches. Soon The sen- iors will graduaie and The class of '69 will head Shelby High. During The pasT year juniors fanTical- ly searched for money-making proiecTs wiTh which To finance The Junior-Senior Prom and saw special convocaTions in person insfead of hearing Them via The infercom. Juniors supplemenT school work by Taking part for The firsT Time in Forum, FuTure Teachers, and FuTure Nurses. The inTeresTs and acTiviTies ofa jun- ior can vary from vocational arTs To algebra, or from dramaTics To music. Right-Junior class officers Chris Williams, Presi- denT, and Louise Brandenburger, SecreTary-'l'rea- surer sifT Through remnants of lasT year's Prom, hoping To find an idea for The one they will help plan This year. arf: E l' T' Alan Abel Jack Alexander Bill Alvis V Gfeg Alvis ' ,-Q Ruth Anderson ' A gl' -1 ' Q David Arbuckle 319,-f'v Ronnie ArmsTrong Q is Kim Ash 5 y Q - Janice Baker Jennie Baker Sherry Barton Bill Basseff Peggy Beal Jann Beck Todd Benefiel Carol Bennett Jerry Berry Mark Bogemann Danny Bowers Niki Lynn Bowman Rhonda Boyd Dieclre Brandenburger Louise Brandenburger Steve Bremer Tom Brenion ii ' L T T 1 Trigg Debbie Brooks T V FH Rosemary Brown 1 Rick Browning ' 5 'Q , 4 Q: Pat Brunner 3 , Dan Buchanan 5 ll'l 5 , 1Q T i Til 3 zy' Janet Burns A ' A STeve Bushfield H 2 130 Personal ities .r '52 ' 5 y Q , lo in i lasi year's decorations provide assistance Carol Byrd Bruce Campbell Tom Carmony Tom Chance Tony Collins Myra Conner Richard Conover Mickey Copple i.4'? 554111:-i 'ry '-iz wgagm-1 i 'Q W 3711? ' TQ Bill Cossairt Kris Cousins David Craig I ' ' David Creekmore K ' Christine Christofori Bob Critser David Critser Sonny Crowe J ,C i-M., li'-W' X John Cunningham ij' Sandy Cuzzort Bart Dalton Bill Davis . an . f Sheila Davis 225' Y' I Gary DeBaun si v Debbie Deho Q 'F Kay Delap Donna DeVault Jerrel DeWitt Rod Dickmann Debbie Dunham s tai Mark Eads Carolyn Eberhart Ron Eberhart Shirley Eberhart We x We Beth Edington Caral Elder Bill Elliott Bonnie Ellison Lois Fagel Debbie Fewell Ned Fiiz Mike Fitzpatrick Bonnie Fleming Faye Fogle John Fowler Rick Fryer gf-ji Connie Fuquay Connie Garoutie Mike Gaffney Chi Chi Giden im., David Gilliem Rosalie Glessner Kenny Goff Diane Goodley Carol Grace Gary Graham Susan Gray John Guidi F3 if -ii w A Jim Hadley Debbie Hancken Mark Hankins Bill Hardin -de' Elaine Hardin Mike Hardin Mike Hargrove Pam Hashagen 1 ' his Personalities-I 31 Piles of homework ond hours of studying Mike Hauk Ron Hauk Bob Havens Doug Higdon Tom Higgins Eric Hilf Ron Hodge Lisa Hoefener Barbara Hokanson Fred Holder Sieve Holiel Mike Holzhausen Mike Hornback Jim Horner Carol Hudson Connie Huesman Donna Huesman Tam Huesman Connie Huifon Terri Ivie Ken Jacobs Theresa James Janna Jenkins Maior Jester Bill Johns Eddie Johnson Tim Johnson Wendy Johnson Linda Jones Dean Karmire Bill Karnowsky Teresa Keafer 1 . ,I-snr., . mmf -Q1-1 , j,g V . i? 'V'2i'5 W2Li1i1 J k X, . , r J T . 2 'J ' T is ' ,J s G , ' Q sf '- A s X - 1 so f i T i n H R , A A 5 S W K1 I I , V , ,3 K Ai , , 'D ,Q W A 5223 J ' J Q T f R , ., , .5 -A ,,,, f 1 Q. k v x 'J L 1 ' 4' I is H Y 3 ' Q f if ilfz 2 , ' , V 3 , x 2 , . fi Q , A 1- ' -fi 3 '-ax - . ' 4- - A P. 1 ffm: jg, i --.. , , sg ,W I A, M f :iam H L y ,. ' ar J , , Q Sf . :DAWN ezelwlsfii . 1 .1 li, :mai-Q. S' as . 'f li l ' ST-.- T Q T 15334. 'WX 4 Q l ? In 1 if f 1 mei ii i is .gi Left-Diane Goodley finds that decorating the display case can be a fedious iob. 132 Personalities , 1 wig! 7 -'53 'F T - X. 'fm .fr g 3331, .mb we 4 1,2 2, ' i' V. ! ' - L f i - characterize the life of SHS Juniors qi :KW i ann Xe, 'Q , , V A Q Eg! .. . W- x 4' , in Q 15-'. jig-31:9 ,- Q fx , , L Q, tl ' L+ 151. tiglm ri ri get C x o L A - L -f- . if 1-eggs, fit V L V-- X 1 ., L, ,Q .. W .lv I , K. y J- . ... '92 N . L- w1,:.y--- .2 hal sg qi 'T' ,V 3 ... ' ,-,x Q' -f-,.- ' ' it ,, ,. L, ,lrv . .f i ' . N' gg A ull K 'la V if rrr o or ll Z ,, 1 ' 1' 7 X , , . favc l W, Q . if Q , get Wi, . e K ef V wif L W :iw 1 fi fl , .f l i lx -ee' L Bob Kelley Mike Kelley Phyllis Kent Mike Kerr Cynthia Kettler Don Kilburn Hazel Kincade 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 Kathy Lindsey Randy Livingston Denise Lusk Doris Macklin Gloria Mann Jannette Mann Roy Mann Cheryl Martin Jo Ann Martin Marcella Mayo Linda Mays Sharon Meltzer Suzanne Merry Christy Miller Mary Jane Miller Wes Miller Eddie Mohr Diana Monroe Naomi Monroe Bonita Morrison Brian Moyer Bill Munger Beverly Murphy Richard Murphy Steve Musgrave Dan Muth E. Ann Myers Linda McCashlond Craig McCaughey Jim McClain Kerry McColley Ethel McCowan Janice McDaniel Cindy McKenney Ronnie McKenney Mark Newton Leslie Nicholson David Ogden Cindy Oldham Kathy Oldham Personalities 133 Juniors anticipate final year at Shelby Larry Oneal Patty Owens Shirley Owens Pam Patterson Tony Pettit Richard Phillips Eloise Piott Bob Pittman Steve Platt Gwenevere Polk Dennis Preston Betty Purtiebaugh Mike Pyle Mike Reed Dennis Riggs Tom Robbins Sue Rouse Carolyn Ruddick Nancy Russell Diana Rutherford Joyce Sandefur Nancy Sanders Susan Scheffler Dallas Scott Kevin Shaner Jim Sharp Sandra Shifflett Jeff Shuppert Jim Simmons Richard Skillman Bill Skinner Carolyn Small Connie Smith Don Smith Richard Smith Vicki Smith Mae Smothers Mike Smothers Don Snapp Mike Snyder Jerry Sosbe Judy Stadtmiller Donna Stanley Gary Stanley Pam Stevens Mary Louise Stith Tony Suiter Beth Thieman Jim Thieman Vicki Thomas John Tingle Ted Tolen James Toll Linda Townsend Sharon Traver Barbara Tucker Dale Tucker Donna Tucker Gary Tucker Karen Tucker Pam VanGordon Jack Vassar Pam Wagers Mike Wagner 134 Personalities , ,ef . ' .V 4-it ' it EQ 1 as f f K1 DSW' ' ::zz:?.x., 52 .1, .we 11' ig, Q' I Q at , M-- V '-A ' Q fifth' ,7 s 1.1. S . ,l 1.51 1 t o J . c .,.,,riv- f ,,, 'fflff?2 I .vhs Q-. ovnne -v',. ,nee--N, ati - 9 f rror . .Y Wir.. i ...., .. ., J 'f . aiiiifsiiiai rf Q fi t. ' i Q A ai i 5 an G ,fr-uv, ,, R ,,,r Q, or 'ia My 'X , 7 x ,.::.o 6 ,- . f, .iv K. . X RA fjx XXQSQV. S N T a A . 'L A '.s.f ',. sri gl ex 4, D N -5 W u I . , w x 454, f , 5' ' or sr 15.43 :QZj.,w4.J 'Zvi' i Ks , i J,- nv fi u lw 9 if S Agar' ' ei .ow Q is Mil: Q, ti ' r 3 if fi 4, B' . f I Steve Wagner Vivian Wagner Patricia Wallace Jane Walton Ricky Walton Doug Warnecke Gary Wasson Tina Weingarth Larry Welch Marceile Wells Jim Werbe Linda Wertz Terry Wertz Marcella Wessic Jerry West Mary Wilkinson Shannon Wilkinson Chris Williams Phil Williams Ronda Williams Barbara Willis Gene Wilson Harold Wilson Doug Wood Dottie Worland Patti Worland Jane Wright Kathy Wright Michelle Wyszynski Ann Zeller Dave Zerr Mary Kay Zinser Left - P at Brunner crams to learn hi lines the night be fore a play. Personalities 135 Sophomores find studies rough while After surviving the general confusion of their freshman year, a wiser and more confident class of sophomores takes pride in setting an example for this year's freshmen. This year's soph- omores created a fast-moving year that was packed with plans and activities. This was the year to plan the class party, choose class rings, and partici- pate in more SHS organizations. Ask- ing Mr, Beck for help in solving geome- try theorems, sitting outside on a cold day taking surveys for drivers' educa- tion, and memorizing excerpts from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar in Mr. Kuhn's literature class all played a big part in the sophomores' academic life. With the experience of two years of SHS life, sophomores anticipate the day when they will be upperclassmen. Right-Sophomore class officers Steve Agler, Vice- President, Brenda McNeely, Secretary, and Dean Shadley, President take time off from their duties to try out the diving board. Doug Adams Steve Agler Steve Aldridge Bill Alexander Cindy Allen Mike Allen Kevin Alvis Scott Alvis Vicki Amos Michaelynn Anderson Steve Andis Don Andrews Floyd Arthur Sherry Ash George Ashmore Greg Baker Jane Baker Donald Bayne Joe Beikman Darlene Bennett Marsha Bennett Merry Bennett Teresa Bennett Valerie Bennett Kathy Berger Keith Boger David Borst Kathy Bottorff Greg Brannin Rhea Brannin Debbie Briddle Brenda Brown Vicki Broyles Diane Bruner Kathie Bryer Billy Buckler Ronnie Burwell Dave Caldwell Jerri Carew Diana Carroll 136 Personalities 3 K. v 'iii K f - U K L 4 u . T, ' 'E ij. T ,,, , in B A -tri -i 'i'l ' i,l', 'V l'il . Y . ,. j V ,,Lk 'T xxx , A at i g ggi, gf. IQQSQ , ,W i ' f. ? Jitfsgggf rsygya c W . ni ' af- '-:J Vfrry ,fa Ai.,f :V W . TCP' 1' I A Yr M g . P 1 -. ' r ' -f 'w..,. fi ' 'S- lit 3 ' 1. ffl-'2.'J-4' . it -,.. ,Y is .. W, V Q Vrgv A , D 7 K f B Vik? VZLV 'gi S . ,i .iii ,.,' - , A 7 M M -.Qyzb K i' if i f' fi 5' I fi?-'fi ,fi s T A- ' A 4 if ii Y ff? s ' Vitnrt' ' it' A ' in ix,,L....i..yi! . iff I 3:- V W qkkk , X , U ,h iefisfigig W an eg :it ,,, ig.. b L I QQ, . sl ' Q ti i rsii B cramming for geometry isa and lit tests X m 5 ' H Y 'J - A 5 L 5 . -. ll ' 1 L, ,' s , r fs 1 e' Q ' al N v 5 . r . 1 ixj N ,.z.., I 1 1 uf - 'hbfftfd-' if M .sf all ' F f ri? X' '- ' ., L lf. 2 4 ' ' J 'f1e1, ., 1' 1, .r ' 3, 4 ' it ' Q, 5: . ,. Wi tn. 1 M ' 2 4 , L I , I Q. , fr . 1 ' l ' K 59 , ,,.. ,. . .BW X 5, H V w X ,Y , 'cl--ilfwle.e.g -,,- - . N.. l f,,' 393:5- 3! A . . , 2,3 J' . , , . ,,, ,Q . H1 f ' -7 Qi V, 4, we e. in A Q j t . 1 . .- -ff . , . f 1 , , . iwwxy - -.M y 5521 My' .,., r . 'riff' , ,. H A rg w i. Kgs-K K Q , . A fx? rf 13' ' .nz . A , ' i A . ' f X . .aZ?.'iP,2::2,E ' 1 L ', Ziff: V . . ' , - , ,,.. '13 p , 4 w--4, 1 ' f swf- . - ' A --. 5 . r- . .-fr it ' J i .s '- sp- - -- . Mag . - D -J . - 9 , : E, .. 3 JK. C if gl, 1 V , 4, if A C , g V , .35 J, A Lv A, 1 . X ,. lla , J E JL..-i, r my 'ff 'sg' : K K 3, is , ,f F 'i' l f 6 ' te u f. X 1 J as . ' A 'Q tr Q .Q. of K 4 eww ' , a jig frzhisiifif axrfi , if .slugs ,sy r , Y a i . ? tr . ,,,, 5' fri va: f-wx - Saw -wwf' Q J' 7 y do ' -ul is .- J if Wfggiiiiifr, 5' er aw- .J Qi QQ- Q 0 4 P Q We 21:4 K. W .mwesggi-vfw' 5' if l h ' li , 4 356 1' .4 Q . ,J if , ij., ,. Bonnie Chance Judy Cheatham Bill Cherry Dave Clapp Christi Cole Tom Comstock Lincla Connor Danny Conway Lois Corley Mark Corley Sparky Cotanch Janet Caulston Ronnie Coulter Jo Cousins Steve Cox Ellen Craig John Crowe Farrell Curson Dennis Donner Conni Davis Mike E. Davis Mike J, Davis Reba Davis Sherry Davis Terry DeVault Janice Dixon Randy Douglas Eddie Dunigan Judy Durbin Janet Eberhart Othiea Elliott Bill Emerick Phil Emrich Barbara Ernstes Marilyn Etherton Bruce Fair John Farrow Dave Fisher Jama Fisher Katrina Fisher Debbie Fix Rhonda Frazee Paul Frazier Phil Frazier Elaine Fromer Vicki Fryer Reggie Fuller Janet Fuquay Pauletta Gentry Tony George Virginia Gibson Kathy Goldey Danny Goode Diane Goodwin Dave Gosney Kim Green David Griffith Laurie Guest Terri Lynn Haas Phil Haehl Julie Hankins Noble Harley Debbie Harmon Debbie Harris Personalities-137 After a year at SHS, sophs know the ropes Gary Harris Leah Hauk Mark Hauk Teresa Havens Chris Hawn Dan Hayes Bill Heck Marsha Heuer Ken Hilkene Patricia Hill Randy Hindman Francis Hirshauer Kirk Hoefener Donna Hogan Brenda Hogsfen Fred Holder Jerry Holmes Jeff Holtel Paul Hook Bill Horner Barbara Horlon Bob Horton Kenneth Huber Pam Huesn-ian Barbara Huff Linda Hutton Linda Isgrigg Juanita lice Edward Jeffries Betty Jewell Bob Jones Gene Jones Larry Jones T Right-The Rec is a popular hangout lor Sophomores. 138 Personalities fi nfs, lsyrr my . :z ,fax ,, , Y , i'I:f7 'j i , ' egivg' 5 'fi'-ir, ' ' W pt , H w r ' Yi f T J m,. ,gas f T y L. Y at J My K f Y . Q Xi I 'S Q I ' rite ,- S, ' A, W Q '32, i ,.. ' rg af. . 6 . fzifsiss, J T ,sm a S J' ,.. '41 . it -5 , T - 1 sift. :- , ii 1 5 . A 3 n 191 Y flee 4 Wt Li-zh' in 1' I: ,i , cm D sg I ' J 95? 1 www ,, .. Qvx I ff ,ar 5 'J New ff W , l K F 1 me . A 'Enix V, kk.k :ff . , 14, ui. F v..- I K LF ' v l T as ,dt 1. , .-,Q . mfr-fa, 55:1 or-a ill M mr If Wx . -Q-. . Q, 'J rx- 'l 'J .W U. .3 7,5 L 2 , AA .,. ,, . A, N s 1 M xi fi' Q 4 x I , ,I new f - 161' 7 we s Y 5 Michael Jones Scott Junken Teresa Kehrt Connie Kelley Gary Kelley Mike Kelley Susan Kemper Kristin Kendall Theresa Kesterman Archie Kidd Judy Kilburn Jerry Kirby Jim Krebs Steve Krieger Bill Kuhn Jerry Kuhn Jim Kunkle Mary Landwerlen Harry Lorrabee Cinda Lawrence Vicki Lay Jim Leffler Karen Lewis Jim Linne Bob Lorenz Beth Lyons Sheri Macke Judy Mallory Candy Mann Judy Mann David Marshall Louis Martin Sherry Martin Roger Matney Jerry May Phil Messmore Dennis Metz Terry Metz Don Miller Richard Miller Janet Miner Steve Mitchell Donny Mohney Don Mohr Saralee Mohr Darrell Mollenkopf Kathy Montgomery Terry Moore Larry Morrell Rick Morris Alan Moss Deedie Mounce Patti Munger Jackie Murray Randy Musgrave Rick McColley Ron McCullum Sue McDarby Steve McMullen Brenda McNeely Barbara Neeb Marcia Neeb Susie Nentrup Miles Newton Freddy Nicholson Teddy Nicholson Tony Nicholson Christina Noel Don Nolley Cindy Norvell Barbara O'Banyon Teresa O'Banyon Personalities T39 Susie O'Connor Pat O'Neal Dwight Overman Judy Park Debbie Pate Doug Payne Anita Peck Debbie Peck Pam Pence Jim Perry Sandy Pettis Saundra Phillips Candi Pierson Michael Plunkett Hal Pope Trudy Pope Ed Pritchard Patricia Procell David Pursley Peggy Ramey Keith Ramsey Shirley Randolph Deanna Rash Kathleen Reagan Sandra Reed Robin Richard Louie Richards Beverly Richardson Ted Riggs Jon Roberts Sharon Ruddick Sharon Rumer Paula Ruth Joe Rutherford Joann Ryon Mariiane Sawyer Nick Schaf Mike Schneider Dona Schoelch Emily Schweier Kenneth Scott Randy Scott Dean Shadley Sue Shambach Shelley Shaner Crystal Shoaf Miquel Siead Mike Simpson Dani Sipe Gail Sipes Russell Sipes Fred Skaggs Susan Skillman Louella Sluss Mary Jane Smith Brenda Spears Bonnie Speck Shelly Spurlin Bill Stafford Mike Staker Dale Steffey Chris Stephans Larry Stevens Mark Stevens Patti Stevens Tom Stieglitz Karl Stohry Gail Stricklin Corasue Sturdivent lnetha Swatford Harry Swazay Gary Talbert 140-Personal ities 31 Q! 'I 'Nr-v ,,g,4 Ayby Q i .z H ..., ' . ', - H . 'T' . 'ties ' ,Q 3 54,119 F- if QF 2-get ,,. - .2 Iffif 4 Z -' 1. 'F' x si . - 1 it J PII ,f-.14 ' I will ,, -X ssl' N P Y 1, 7 X 'fs A ' be A Y ,J we . . , iw img, , S mi X ' ft' i x'-xo f va , ,,, ,... s,,. ,, A. '- 1 A :sa- 'fre -1. P. i . .Q we ies'fi'i Y is,e is 'H' i S r W s 'cfs if 1 -' - i i A H5-i ' t 1 fe K+' ' ..,,.Q X lx , ri . , ' S I lb i V ,lr ,f:if:i1:ft'-sIQs t,g?g I wk Y .V 3 Q H.. if M2 ' 43 fr' ' if P' V if -if -M . X S -2 S S f lie . r Z.. - 'B at i M., isis. if - l l ' l V f l llu , ff' .J 1.9 4' 1 '.fX 'Wx i Joining additional clubs keeps sophs busy Candi Teasley Jan Thieman Reed Thomas Arnold Thompson Amy Thurston Larry Tillison Jerri Tingle Jeff Toll Mike Turner Kathy Vakoc Sharon Van Sickle Jack Vassar Gary Vierling Jim Vierling Angie Wagner Dean Wagner Ann Walton Debbie Walton Linda Walton Debbie Warnecke Betsy Warrick Beverly Webber Choya Weintrauf Greg Weintraut Debbie Wells Mark Wells Monte Wertz Linda West Charles Williams Dan Williams John Williams Ray Williams Scott Williams Don Wilson Phil Wilson Phyllis Wilson Rex Wilson Roy Wilson Norman Winkler Todd Winkler Kim Wolsiefer Dee Wood Phillip Zimmerman Left Louis Kuhn and Laurence Phillips, sopho- more class sponsors find time to discuss plans for Personalities 141 Greenies find new life at SHS confusing The feeling a freshman gets as he enters SHS for the first time is appre hension. What lies in the future? What will the next four years be like? Besides adjusting to new courses and teachers, freshmen also learned to get from the 400 wing to Mr. Sever's biology class in five minutes flat. l physical-education freshmen put the new pool to use, and the sight of girls with wet hair was a common one SHS offered the first opportunity for freshmen to participate in extra acti vities. Some took part in sports or G.A.A., while others enjoyed Hi-Y, Sun shine, Mask and Dagger, band, or choir. First-day iitters soon disappear, but the apprehension remains, and only the next four years will erase it Right-Roland Macklin, President, Connie Wil liams, Secretary, and Mike Underwood, Vice President realize that being Freshman class offi cers sometimes takes time away from their studies Rick Aldridge Jim Alexander Rick Alexander Don Amos Mike Anderson Mark Arland Tom Ash Steve Ashbrook , Z , K . Susan Ashley 5 A N1 1 s Lloyd Ayres , I ' Mary Bailey 'fi F Mike Barnhorst i . lffQ' Q' Bruce Basey ' Diana Bay l 7 Dennis Bayne H U 5 i 3' Jim Beal W i ' V i t is I Patsy Beal I -A 'f- Garnett Beatty 17 Jeff Becom ' John Beikman ' ' Becky Bell 1 'N-4' ' Brooke Benefiel Tony Bennett Bobby Blair Carol Bohman Gary Bowen Ruth Bower Diann Bowman Kevin Bowman Debbie Boyd Mary Bramwell David Brandenburger Keith Branson Christie Bray Paul Bray Sheila Brinson Donna Britt 4-4 Betty Brown David Brown my David Browning 142 Personalities s Q-5. y-412.332 get f ' 4 'IME QQBF' ..,,r .Wg ., t Q it e 1 ,, gg .RJ 'HK is .- gy JE ' R 41 Q, li ill 5 Q dui 4, ' J A il udn 41 af- Jef 1 I L9-Af W 'X' if il? L in tt' IV! if in 1 22 31, g ' . . ' 15 'Q ' R - 'H , ,M KW,' gigs: ' .3 1 W I L: , , ,. ,, gay 'Q' B 1 xi gi. A T - Q 2? . V7 25 Q L ,t. . 1 C ig' , ' 1, if .ik gin.. X g 1 K 1 ,ag X 1 1223 We 23 .ff if f Larry Browning Ronnie Browning Linda Buckler Bob Buckley Jim Bullard Mary Burnine Robby Burnine Jerry Burris George Caine Terry Calkins Terry Cormony Rhonda Carroll Diane Carter Harry Carter Gene Case Rita Chancy Ellis Chaney Vickie Ciarlette Donna Clark Terry Coen Bob Coffey Debbie Coffey Darlene Comstock Mary Jo Comstock Sherri Conrad Pat Coots Kathy Cover Hal Covington Kathy Coy Steve Coy Carla Craig Connie Crane Debbie Curson Randy Dalton Jim Davis Mike Davis Melanie DeLourentis Cynthia Denny Gill Denny Dan Dillinger Rhonda Dixon Sherri Dixon Judy Dobbins Bill Donica Debbie Donnelley Paul Eck Mike Elliott Robbie Elliott Steve Elliott Alyce Ernstes Ted Everhart Rick Follis Sheryl Feller Rick Ferrell Ann File Susie Fink Sondra Finkel Tom Fisher Christy Fleming Patty Fowler Jana Fox Rick Frank Don Franklin Lorene Fryer Roger Garlitch Patsy Garoutte Bobby Gaskin Becky Gephart Bonnie Gibson Larry Glasco Jim Glascock Paige Glidden Personal ities 143 Waiting in line for lunch, tickets, and cokes, Mike Gobel David Goode Debbie Goodwin Alec Graves Dove Green Carmen Guerrero Cecilia Guerrero Roger Hadley Jim Hall Dan Hamilton Eddie Hamilton Todd Hardin Jack Hargis Judy Hargis Tim Harley Linda Havens Kenny Hedden Jerry Heistand Peggy Henderson Diana Hendrickson Dianna Hersley Chris Hertz Doug Heuer Tony Higgins Jody Hilkene Jerry Hilt Norita Hirschauer John Hitchcock Dan Hodgins Harry Hoff Lewis Hoff Shirley Holton Alida Hood John Huesman David Inlow Don lsgrigg Cathy Jackson Norman Johns Julie Johnson Caren Jones Debbie Jones Rick Joseph Kathy Junken Debbie Justus Rick Keckler Cheryl Keppel Linda Kidd Millie King Mike Kolls Cheryl Kuhn Bill LaFollette Lynda Lamee Patricia Landwerlen Ron Laughlin Kathy Lawson Lynn LeClerc Paula LeClerc Pam Leffler Bob Lerning Beth Lewis Larry Lummis Robin Livingston Edith Long Jeff Lowe 144 Personalities -giejgb 'iifwliis' 15 i 5 rm vigil' 1 'WAN 2 11 'Z' 3 ef.. W if 19? 'V 5 t?'3W.i2'2 W thx xc if :G , an y 5 K. ,, rm, Q jg! ,i-s 1 , 5 E ,- W . Y V Q it i' is , N ' err 4 Q fn. , gk vj-. K :swiss -1 if 1 , ' l Qs K Y I ,t it ' , -, gig- l . N f 'i z 2 . . ' 2 25'if,f' a Jie , 5. , 1 freshmen soon become a part of SHS X k 5' ff Lx i 2 C Q V 4 P' so . -' 'ftizff' fig 2 ' -'Sf , Mi 13,7 . any ,Q'19l ' , ,. ,, , x ,3-.M 3 ' I fir a, 2 vo S 2 i ' i i , , E Ronnie Lucas Butch Lux Roland Macklin Dave Marks Ruth Ann Martin Sheila Martin Tom Martin John Matchett Steve Mathies Brenda Mayo Eddie Means Benjie Meek Steven Meltzer Jan Metz Tom Metzger Beth Miller Dale Miller Phyllis Miller Aileen Mohr Cheri Monroe Connie Monroe Cyndi Monroe Kathy Mounce Mike Mummert Barbara McClelland Gary McDonald Kathleen McDonald Tim McKenney Kent McNeely Rick McNeely Dallas McQueary Bonnie McVey Debbie McVey James McWhorter Ginger Neal Joyce Neeb David R. New Sharon New David Newton Larry Noel Victor Noel Natalie Norvell Cynthia Oakley Guy Oldham Steven Oliger Nancy Owens Phyllis Palmer Barbara Parrish Ron Pearson Steve Pennington Connie Perry Sandy Pettit Cathy Phillips Paul Piatt Todd Plymate Tom Plymate Judy Prather Roy Price Steve Procell Marsha Pursley Sherry Ramey Fonda Rash Marsha Rash Homer Read Personal ities 145 Jim Redd Jeff Reed Craig Reesman Connie Reeves Ruth Richmond Cindy Ricklefs Connie Riggs Linda Riggs Terry Riggs Larry Robertson Gregg Roe Sheila Rose Rebecca Ross Steve Rumer Joyce Sanders Jerry Schantz Mike Schantz Bill Scheffler Ellen Scheffler Jerry Scott Toby Scott Judi Scudder Paula Shepard Kathy Simmonds Steve Simmons Patty Sink Royce Skinner Kathy Slusher Rusty Small Dale Smith Gaetana Smith Kent Smith Stanley Smith Nicky Snapp Angela Snowden Elizabeth Snyder Janis Snyder Richard Sosbe Tony Sosbe Belinda Spalding David Spencer Kathy Spillman Marc Stauffer Rhonda Steffey George Stephens Bob Stohry Dan Stroup Kathy Suits Kathy Sullivan Vickie Sumner Tony Swinehart Steve Switzer Debbie Talbert Bill Taylor Mac Thurston George Torres John Tower Charles Tucker Jack Tucker Mike Underwood Carmella Valastek Kalman Valastek Connie VanMeter Danny Vaughan Robert Wagner Debbie Wainscott Brenda Walton Denzil Walton Karen Walton Marc Wasson Joyce Watkins Danny Weaver N6-Personal ities 'F-a3f?445?ti: if sz Els N V 5 ., tr l M. ft I '. T ' gc . 5525 C , 4 . if f 12- .., y - Q. N I . K, A, ' Q, . ,QL 3 . Q 0 M4 R -J f S - ,f -4 .ftl if , Q L . Y M 1 . -Q' W .ww -, ,-. 5 -A rv n ,gs ,M New teachers, more homework baffle frosh as '9 'sf Steve Weddle David Wells Millie Wells Ken Wendling Christine Werbe Janet Wessic Phil West Mark Westall ,A --W .a Q' is Y FJ Elizabeth Wethington , j Ray Wetnight r Janice Wettrick A fl W Bill Wheeler K ':' Greg Whipple Karl Wickizer Frances Wicklitf Jackie Wilkinson Maribeth Wilkinson Rick Willey Connie Williams Cindy Wilson Kathy Wilson Larry Wilson Mark Wilson l Sharon Wilson Helen Wisker .- Tim Wood f K LA' Patty Woodall ' John Worland John Yarber if -v .., I inf, Robin Worland 5 ,ah NY' Debbie Young 'P '5'.... ' 'gr Mike Wright i Neg? Gene Young Bob Zerr Rick Zimney - Martin Zinser Below-Freshman class sponsors, Ralph Stuart and Elmo Houston, find that noon is a good time to talk over freshman class activites. in-...W Personalities-147 Seniors set explosive pace in SHS career SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, KATHY-Student Council 1,2, Robed Choir 1,2,3,4, Singing Stars 3,4, Show Group 3,4, Forum 3,4, Discussion Group 2, G.A.A. 1,2, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Mask 81 Dagger 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 3,4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Concessions 4. ADAMS, RICK ADKINS, J. D.-Future Farmers 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Track 1,2. ADKINS, PEGGY-Maiorette 1,2,3,4, Robed Choir 1,2,4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Library Club 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Booster Club 2,3,4, Mask 81 Dagger 4. ADKINS, ROBERT-Future Farmers 3, Football 2, Basketball 3,4, Boy's Cheer Block 2,3,4, Track 2,3, 4, Cross Country 3,4, S-Club 3,4. ALEXANDER, JERRY I..-COURIER 3, Boys' Cheer Block 3. ALEXANDER, SHANNON-Robed Choir 1,4, Future Nurses 3,4, Clinic Worker 4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Library Club 4, COURIER 4, Booster Club 2,3,4, May Festival 2. AMOS, LINDA-Clinic Worker 4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Concessions 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3. APPLEGATE, FRANCIS-N.A.S.S. 3,4, Future Teach- ers 2,3,4, Radio Club 2,3, Concessions 3,4, Ten- nis 2,3,4, S-Club 3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4, Science Club 3,4. ARBUCKLE, RUSSELL-Latin Club 2, Science Club 3. ASH, ANNA BELLE-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. ASH, TIM-Student Council 1,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil Exec. Comm. 4, N.A.S.S. 2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,3,4, Sec. 4, Concessions 3,4, Class Pres. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Class Sec. 2, Class Treas. 2, Football 1, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, S-Club 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2,3,4, Science Club 3,4. ASHBROOK, ROSEANNA-Future Nurses 3,4, Sun- shine Society 3,4. AVANT, FRED-N.A.S.S. 2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Basketball 1,3,4, Baseball 1, Track 1,2,3,4, S- Club 2,3,4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, Homecoming Court 2. AYRES, LOWELL BAILEY, SARA JANE-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 4, Dance Band 4, Robed Choir 1, Discussion Group 2, Fu- ture Teacher 3,4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Conces- sions 4, Office Worker 1, Yell Leader 2, G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festi- val 2,3, Mask 84 Dagger 2,3,4, Treas. 4, French Club 4, Latin Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 2. BAKER, DEBBIE-SQUIB Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Student Council Exec. Comm. 4, Robed Choir 1, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3,4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Pres, 3, Concessions 4, G.A.A. I,2, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, May Festival 2, Mask 84 Dagger 2,3, Spanish Club 3,4, Science Club 2,3. BAKER, MIKE-Band 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 4, Mask 81 Dagger 4. BAKER, WILLIAM-Tennis 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4. BALES, GARY-Football I,2, Boys' Cheer Block 4. BALTING, DAVID BAYNE, DAVID-Robed Choir 4, Basketball 1, Track l,2,3, Cross Country 1,2,3, S-Club 3,4. BEATTY, CAROLYN-Robed Choir 1,4, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Booster Club 2,3. 148 Sr Activities BECOM, DON-Hi-Y,'1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Forum 3,4, Discussion Group 2, Radio Club 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,4, Mask 8. Dagger 2,3,4, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2,3,4, BEEKMAN, JO ANN--Maiorette 2,3,4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, COURIER 4, G.A.A. I,2, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 2,3,4, Mask Bt Dagger 2,3,4, Spanish Club 4. BEIKMAN, FRANCES-Robed Choir 4, Sunshine So- ciety 4, Transferred from Beech Grove in 1965. BELL, KEVIN-Band 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3,4, Lat- in Club 2, Science Club 3,4, Transferred from Mooresville High School in 1964. BENNET, DANNY-Transferred from Eastbrook High School in 1966-67. BIGGS, COLLEEN-Future Nurses 4, Future Teach- ers 4, Sunshine Society 4, COURIER 4, Booster Club 4, Mask 81 Dagger 4, Transferred from Alli- ance High School, Ohio in 1967. BLAICH, DAVE-Band 1,2,3. BOWER, LINDA-Sunshine Society 2,3,4, Booster Club 4, Prom Comm. 3, Mask 81 Dagger 4, Trans- ferred from Western Hills High School, Cinn. in 1965. BOWERS, GA RY BRAMWELL, DEBBIE-SQUIB Staff 4, Robed Choir 1, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Concessions 4, Office Worker 4, COURIER 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Booster Club 2,3,4, Mask 81 Dagger 4. BRANSON, JUNIOR-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Concessions 4, Senior Comm. 4, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3,4, May Festival I,2, Mask 84 Dagger l,2,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Science Club 2. BRANSON, JOHN-Boys' Cheer Block 4. BRAY, MICHAEL-Boys' Cheer Block 4. BRENNAN, JANE-Robed Choir 3,4, Singing Stars 4, Show Group 4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Yell Leader 2, G.A.A. I,2, Sec. 2, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3, May Festival 1,2,3,4, Mask 84 Dagger 2,3, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2,3. BRENNAN, JEAN-Student Council 4, Student Council Exec. Comm. 4, Robed Choir 1,2,3, Sing- ing Stars 4, Show Group 4, Discussion Group 2, Sunshine Society 1,2,3, Yell Leader 2, G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Prom Comm. 4, May Festival 1,2,3,4, Mask 84 Dagger 2,3, Latin Club I,2, Science Club 2. BRIGHT, CAROLYN-SQUIB Staff 4, Future Nurses 4, Concessions 4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Science Club 4. Transferred from Murfreesboro, Tenn. in 1966. BRITT, SANDI-Future Nurses 3,4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Office Worker 4, COURIER 4, G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 3,4. BROWN, RICHARD-Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, Track 2,3,4, S-Club 2,3,4. BROWN, STEVEN-SQUIB Staff 4, Discussion Group 2, Concessions 3,4, Football 1, Baseball I,2, Golf 4, Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club 2,3, Science Club 2,3,4. BRYER, LEANN-SQUIB Staff 4, Robed Choir I,2, 3,4, Future Nurses 3,4, Clinic Worker 3,4, Sun- shine Society 1,2,3,4, Concessions 4, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Mask A Dagger 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 3,4. BULLARD, SANDRA-Future Nurses 3, er 3, Sunshine Society 1,2,3, Home Clinic Work- Ec. Club 4, Library Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3,4, COURIER 4. BURGETTE, JERE-Hi-Y 4, Boys' Ch Latin Club 2. BURWELL, RICHARD-Band I,2,3,4, 3, Hi-Y 4, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Bloc eer Block 4, Dance Band k 3,4, Home- coming Court 3, May Festival 1,2, Mask 81 Dagger 4, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 2,3,4, CHANCE, JANIE-Library Club 2,3,4, COURIER 4, Science Club 2. CHESSER, KATHY-SQUIB Staff 4, Band I,2, Dance Band I,2, Robed Choir 3,4, Singing Stars 4, Show Group 4, Future Nurses 3,4, ciety 1,2,3,4, Concessions 4, G.A.A. Sunshine So- 1,2, Booster Club I,2,3,4, May Festival 1,2,4, Mask 81 Dagger 1,2,3, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 2,3. CHESSER, JOHN-N.A.S.S. 2,3,4, Band I,2, Dance Band I,2, Hi-Y 1,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball I,2, Track I,2, S-Club 2,3,4, Boys' 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4. CHRISTIAN, JUDY-Student Council Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 2,3,4, C Office Worker 4, COURIER 4, Booste Cheer Block Science Club 3,4, Future oncessions 4, r Club 2,3,4, Homecoming Court 2,3,4, Prom Court 3, Trans- ferred from Rushville High School in 1965. CLAY, ANN-SQUIB Staff 4, Student Council 1, Robed Choir 1, Forum 3,4, Discussi Future Teachers 3, Sunshine Society 1, Concessions 4, Office Worker 1, Booster Club 2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3, man 3, May Festival 3, Spanish Club 4, Science Club 3. CLAYTON, DAVE-Hi-Y I, Boys' 2,3,4, Latin Club 2. CLINE, JIM-Boys' Cheer Block 3,4. on Group 2, 1,2,3,4, Sec. G.A.A. I,2, Prom Chair- 2,3,4, Pres. Cheer Block COCHRAN, CAROL-Band 1, Robed Choir 1, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses Worker 2,3,4, Sunshine Society 3,4, 4. COEN, JUDY 3,4, Clinic Science Club COFFN, MARY-SQUIB Staff 4, Robed Choir 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Future Nurses 3,4, Conces- sions 4, Sunchine Society 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Office Worker 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Booster Club Court 3, Mask 8. Dagger 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3,4, Prom 3, Latin Club 2, Science Club 3,4, Sunshine Sec.-Treas. 3, Mask 8g Dagger Sec. 3. COLE, JACKI-Robed Choir 1, Futu Sunshine Society 1,2. re Nurses 4, COMSTOCK, BARBARA-Future Nurses 3, Clinic Worker 3,4, Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 2,3, Office Worker 4, Booster C lub 3. COMSTOCK, DAN-COURIER 4, Spanish Club 2. CONNOR, DEBBIE-Robed Choir I, ciety I, Office Worker 4. CONWAY, TIMOTHY-COURI ER 4 . COOPER, MONIQUE-SQUIB Staff 4, 1,3,4, Forum 3,4, Leadership Group Sunshine So- Robed Choir 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Sun- shine Society 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Home Office Worker 1, COURIER 3, G.A.A. Club 2,3,4, May Festival 2, Mask 8r Spanish Club 2, Science Club 4. Ec. Club 3, I,2, Booster Dagger 2,3, COULTER, JIM-COURIER 45 Football 2,35 Track 2,35 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Spanish Club 3. COVER, KAREN-SQUIB Staff 45 Forum 3,45 Dis- cussion Group 35 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Conces- sions 45 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Mask Sr Dagger 25 Spanish Club 2,3. COVER, LOUIS-Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Treas. 45 Sec. ly Discussion Group 25 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Latin Club 1,25 Science Club 2,3,4. COX, FRANCES-SQUIB Staff 45 Forum 45 Discus- sion Group 2,35 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Conces- sions 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Mask 81 Dagger 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Science Club 2,3,4. CRAIG, CINDY-SQUIB Staff 45 Band 1,25 Robed Choir 3,45 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 May Festival 1,25 Mask 84 Dagger 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Science Club 2,3. CURSON, DARRYL D.-Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 25 Robed Choir lp Hi-Y 2,3,45 Football ly Boys' Cheer Block 2,35 Mask 8. Dagger 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 3,4. CUZZORT, CONNIE-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 1,25 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 Of- fice Worker 3,45 Booster Club 2,3,45 May Festival 25 Latin Club. DAGLEY, LINDA-Band 1,25 Sunshine Society 1,2, 3,4. DAGLEY, STEVE-Football 2,35 Cross Country 1,2,35 Boys' Cheer Block 3,4. DAKE, STEVE-Football 1,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Track 35 S-Club 3,4. MYER, IDALTONI JUDY-Sunshine Society 1,2,35 Spanish Club 35 Transferred from Tudor Hall, In- dianapolis, Indiana in 1966. DANNER, DENNIS L.-Hi-Y 45 Football 1,3,45 Bas- ketball 35 Baseball 1,2,35 S-Club 45 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,45 Prom Comm. 3. DAVIS, KAREN-Sunshine Society 4. DAVIS, RANDY DAVIS, High, West Va. in 1967. DAVIS, THERESA-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 2,3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 Office Worker 3,45 Sun- shine Society 1,2,3,45 Sec. 45 Yell Leader 2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 May Festival 1,2,3. RUTHIE-Transferred from South Harrison DEAN, DAVID-SQUIB Staff 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Forum 3,45 Leadership Group 3,45 Discussion Group 25 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. DEAN, TONY-Band lp Hi-Y 3,45 Science Club 3. DEGELOW, JANE-Robed Choir 15 Future Nurses 45 Clinic Worker 45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Pres. 45 Library Club 25 Booster Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3. DE MOSS, MARY-Sunshine Society 4. DENNIS, CAROL-Robed Choir 45 Singing Stars 45 Show Group 45 Sunshine Society 45 Transferred from Southwestern High School in 1967. DENNEY, THYRA-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2, 3,45 Concessions 45 Office Worker 45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Mask 82 Dagger 3,45 Spanish Club 3. DICKMANN, ERIC-SQUIB Staff 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Football lg Basketball 1,2,45 Baseball 1,25 Cross Country 45 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Court 45 Spanish Club 25 Science Club 3. EADS, CHRISTI ANN-SQUIB Staff 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Robed Choir lg Future Teachers 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 Of- fice Worker ly COURIER 35 Senior Comm. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Prom Court 35 Homecoming Court 3,45 May Festival 35 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 3. EKSTRAND, MARTI-Sunshine Society 45 Library Club 4. Transferred from Southwestern High School in 1967. ELKINS, JUDY-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 1,2, 3,45 Singing Stars 2,3,45 Librarian 35 Pres. 45 Show Group 2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Future Nurses 45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 Office Worker 1,45 COURIER 35 Yell Leader lp G.A.A. l,2,35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 May Festival 2,3,45 Mask 84 Dagger 1. FAIR, SUSIE-SQUIB Staff 45 Future Nurses 45 Sun- shine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 COURIER 35 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 May Festival 35 Mask A Dagger 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3. FERGASON, PATTI-Future Nurses 3,45 Clinic Worker 35 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Office Work- er 1,45 COURIER 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Booster Club 2,3,45 Mask 8: Dagger 3. FILE, GREG-Spanish Club 2,3. FINK, MARSHA-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 45 Forum 3,45 Leadership Group 45 Discussion Group 25 Sunshine Society l,2,3,45 Concessions 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Mask 85 Dagger 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 3. FINKEL, CYDNEY-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Singing Stars 3,45 Show Group 2,3,45 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 35 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 Office Worker 15 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 May Festival 2,3,45 Mask 8. Dagger 2,3,45 Vice- Pres. 35 Pres. 45 French Club 3,45 Science Club 3,4. FITZSIMMONS, TOM-SQUIB Staff 45 Concessions 45 Class Vice-Pres. 45 French Club 3,45 Pres. 4. Transferred from Madison Heights in 1967. FORD, JAMES R.-Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Cheer Block 2,3,4. FOREMAN, STEVE-Baseball 45 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,4. FRANKLIN, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, STEVE-Robed Choir 1,45 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Mask 8. Dagger 45 Spanish Club 4. FRAZIER, BRENDA-SQUIB Staff 45 Sunshine So- ciety 45 Concessions 45 COURIER 45 Booster Club 45 French Club 45 Transferred from Mt. Vernon High School in 1966. GAINES, JOHN-SQUIB Staff 45 Student Council 15 N.A.S.S. 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Conces- sions 45 Football 1,2,3,45 S-Club 45 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Mask 8. Dagger 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. W GAINES, TOM-Future Farmers 1,2,3. GARDNER, KATHY-Robed Choir 15 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3,45 Future Nurses 35 Sunshine Society 1,2,35 Office Worker 45 COURIER 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Booster Club 2,35 Mask 8. Dagger 1,2,35 Treas. 35 Span- ish Club 25 Science Club 3. GARLITCH, RANDY-Band 1,25 Hi-Y 1. GILLES, KAREN-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 1,3,45 Future Teachers 2,3,45 Sunshine Society l,2,3,45 Concessions 45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Booster Club 2,3,45 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 French Club 45 Sci- ence Club 3,4. GOLDEY, JO ANN-Robed Choir ly Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Office Worker 45 COURIER 35 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 May Festival 2. GOODE, NANCY-G.A.A. 35 Transferred from Morristown High School in 1966. GOODRICH, WARREN-Band 1,25 Future Farmers 3,45 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Latin Club 2. GORDON, MARGARET-Band 1,2,3,45 Forum 45 Discussion Group 2,35 Future Teachers 3,45 Sun- shine Society 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 May Festival 1,2,35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Sci- ence Club 2,35 Pep Band 2,3,4. GRIFFEY, CINDY-Robed Choir ly Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Office Worker 45 COURIER 35 G.A.A. lg Booster Club 3,45 Mask 81 Dagger 3. GRIGSBY, ANN-SQUIB Staff 45 Forum 3,45 Dis- cussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,35 Concessions 45 Office Worker 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Booster Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 May Festival 35 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. HAAS, BOB-Student Council 3,45 Student Council Exec. Comm. 45 Treas. 45 N.A.S.S. 2,3,45 Conces- sions 3,45 Basketball lg Baseball lg Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 S-Club 2,3,45 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Spanish Club 25 Science Club 4. HAAS, CA RL HADLEY, ROGER L.-Track 15 Boys' Cheer Block 2,35 Spanish Club 2. HALBERSTADT, KENT-Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3. HAMILTON, RONNIE-Student Council 15 Hi-Y I5 Forum 35 Discussion Group 25 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Reporter 35 Science Club 3,4. HAMMOND, DEBBIE-SQUIB Staff 45 Layout Edi- tor 4g Robed Choir ly Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Conces- sions 45 Office Worker 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Booster Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 May Festival 35 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. HANCKEN, CYNTHIA-Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 45 Library Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Booster Club 3. HARRIS, RICHARD-Science Club 35 Transferred from Scecino Memorial High School in 1964. HATTABAUGH, STANLEY HAVENS, CHARLIE-COURIER 45 Football 1,25 Track1,2. HAYDEN, ELLEN--SQUIB Staff 45 Future Nurses 45 Clinic Worker 45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Conces- sions 45 COURIER 45 Booster Club 1,2,3,4. HELBING, MARY-SQUIB Staff 45 Forum 3,45 Sec. 45 Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 2,35 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 3,45 Concessions 4. HERTHER, PAM-Future Nurses 3,45 Clinic Worker 45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 COURIER 45 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 1,2,3,4. HILL, VICKI-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Office Worker 4. HILT, CHRIS-Student Council 25 Band 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Discussion Group 25 Track 15 Boys' Cheer Block 45 May Festival 1,2,3,45 Mask 84 Dagger 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 2,3,4. HIRSCHAUER, DEAN-Robed Choir 1,2,45 Boys' Cheer Block 2,4. HODGE, MARLEN-Sunshine S o c i e t y 1,2,3,45 COURIER 45 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Booster Club 4. HORNBACK, CHRISTINE-Clinic Worker 3,4. HUFF, ROBERT-Boys' Cheer Block 4. IBARRA, BETTY-Robed Choir 45 Sunshine Society 45 Transferred from Venezuela in 1967. ISLEY, LAURY--Transferred from Mooresville High School in 1965. Sr. Activities 149 ITCE, HARRY-Bancl 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 1,2,3,45 Track 152. JARVIS, PETER-Band 1,2. JEWELL, KENNY-Band 15 Hi-Y 3,45 Future Teach- ers 35 Spanish Club 15 Science Club 35 Transferred from North Vernon High School in 1965. JOHNS, LOWELL-Rising Suns 45 Show Group 4. JUNKEN, JANET-SQUIB Staff 45 Band 1,25 Sun- shine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 COURIER 45 G.A.A. lj Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Camm. 35 May Festival 35 Mask 85 Dagger 2,3545 French Club 3,45 Vice-Pres. 35 Sec. 45 Science Club 2,3. JUNKEN, LARRY-SQUIB Staff 45 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 15 Forum 45 Discussion Group 2,35 Con- cessions 45 Baseball 15 Boys' Cheer Block 253,45 Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 2,3,4. KANOUSE, MARTHA-Sunshine Society 1,2535 Home Ec. Club 35 Library Club 2,35 Booster Club 1,2,3. KARNOWSKY5 DENISE-SQUIB Staff 45 Student Council 1,2545 Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Forum 3,45 Discussion Group 35 Future Teachers 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Sunshine Pres. 15 Concessions 45 Office Worker 15 Senior Comm. 45 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Treas. 4. KEMPER, JOHN+SQUlB Staff 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Forum 3545 Discussion Group 35 Future Teachers 3,45 Concessions 3,45 COURIER 45 Boys' Cheer Block 1,25 Prom Comm. 35 Prom Co- Chairman 35 Mask 84 Dagger 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. KENDALL5 MADONNA-Sunshine Society 1,2,45 Prom Comm. 3. KIMBRELL, PATTI-Maiorette 2,3,45 Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Singing Stars 45 Show Group 45 Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1, 2,35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 May Festival 2,3,4. KINCAID, JANET-Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine So- ciety 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 2,3,4. KLARE, BILL-Forum 45 Discussion Group 35 Foot- ball 15 Swimming 45 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,4. KREMER, LEE--Future Farmers 2,3,45 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,45 Mask 8. Dagger 2,3,4. KRIEGER, LARRY KUHN, NORMAN-Future Farmers 2,3,45 Vice- Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Boys' Cheer Block 354. LANE, PATSY-Robed Choir 15 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Office Worker 45 Booster Club 3. LAWRENCE, JERRY-SQUIB Staff 45 COURIER 35 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Mask 84 Dagger 2. LEAL, EGLENTIAN-Sunshine Society 2,3,4. LEWIS, LARRY-SQUIB Staff 45 N.A.S.S. 2,3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 Rising Suns 3545 Show Group 3,45 Forum 3,45 Discussion Group 25 Concessions 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 S-Club 2,3,45 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Co-Chairman 35 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 2,3,45 Pres. 4. LIVINGSTON, TONY-Hi-Y 15 COURIER 4. LOCKMAN, KENT R.--N.A.S.S. 3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 Rising Suns 3,45 Show Group 3,45 COURIER 45 Football 1,45 Baseball 1,25 Track 3,45 S-Club 3545 Prom Comm. 35 May Festival 3,45 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 Latin Club 2. LONG, CAROL-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Booster Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. LOSEY, JUDY-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2. LOVELESS, DON LOWE, GREG-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Science Club 4. LUX, KATHY-Future Nurses 25 Clinic Worker 25 Sunshine Society 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Pres. 4. 150 Sr Activities MANG, RICK-Football 45 Track 45 Wrestling 45 S-Club 45 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Transferrred from Oswego High School in Illinois in 1967. MANN5 BRIAN-Future Farmers 35 Manager 3,45 Track 2535 S-Club 4. MELOY, CANDI-SQUIB Staff 45 Future Teachers 3,45 Future Nurses 35 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 COURIER 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Boost- er Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Reporter 45 Science Club 3. MELOY, CONNIE MARIE-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 15 Future Teachers 3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Clinic Worker 45 Sunshine Society 15253545 Concessions 45 COURIER 35 G.A.A. 1,25 3545 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Mask 84 Dagger 3,4. MELTON, CLAUDE-Robed Choir 45 Boys' Cheer Block 35 French Club 3545 Transferred from Patri- arcal High School, Cairo, Egypt in 1965. MELTZER, DONNA-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 15 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 35 Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 Booster Club 2,3,45 May Festival 25 Mask 84 Dagger 35 Latin Club 35 Science Club 3. MELTZER, GARY L.-SQUIB Staff 45 Discussion Group 35 Future Farmers 2,3,45 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3545 May Festival 35 Mask 84 Dagger 2,3,45 Sci- ence Club 2,3,4. MILLER, JUDY DIANN-Band 1,2,3,45 Robed Choir 45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Booster Club 3,45 May Festival 1,2,45 Spanish Club 2. MILLER, MANDY-Student Council 25 Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Librarian 15 Singing Stars 3,45 Show Group 3,45 Future Teachers 35 Vice-Pres. 35 Sun- shine Society 1,2,3,45 Pres. 25 Concessions 45 Of- fice Worker 1545 Class Secretary 45 Class Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 253,45 Prom Comm. 35 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Science Club 2. MILLER, MIKE-Robed Choir 2,45 May Festival 2,45 Spanish Club 2. MINGS, DEBRA-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 1,45 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3,45 Future Nurses 3545 Clinic Worker 3545 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Concessions 45 COURIER 45 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Mask 84 Dagger 2,35 Span- ish Club 25 Science Club 3. MOHR, MILLY-Robed Choir 1,3545 Sunshine So- ciety l,2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 2,3,45 May Festival 2. MOHR, NANCY-SQUIB Staff 45 Forum 3,45 Lead- ership Group 45 Discussion Group 25 Future Teach- ers 35 Sunshine Society 1,3,45 Concessions 45 Of- fice Worker 15 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 253,45 Prom Comm. 35 Mask 81 Dagger 1,2,35 Latin Club 253,45 Science Club 2,354. MOLLENKOPF, DANA-N.A.S.S. 45 Band 1,2535 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 2,3,45 S-Club 45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. MONTGOMERY, CINDY KAY-SQUIB Staff 45 FU- ture Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Con- cessions 45 COURIER 45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Mask 81 Dagger 1,2,3,4. MOORE, EDDIE-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 1,2, 3,45 Rising Suns 2,3,45 Show Group 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 May Festival 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2535 Science Club 2,3. MOORE, JERRY-SQUIB Staff 45 Student Council 25 Student Council Exec. Comm. 25 Robed Choir 15 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Forum 3,45 Leadership Group 3,45 Discussion Group 25 Concessions 3,45 Class Pres. 25 Class Sec. 35 Class Treas. 35 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Court 45 Spanish Club 25 Science Club 2,3,4. McDANlEL, OPAL-Robed Choir 15 Sunshine So- ciety 15253545 Booster Club 4. MCDARBY, BRIAN-Football 25 Spanish Club 25 Science Club 3. MCGUIRE, LARRY McKENNEY, MOLLY-SQUIB Staff 45 Student Council 3,45 Student Council Exec. Comm. 45 Ma- iorette 45 Forum 35 Discussion Group 25 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 35 Senior Comm. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Treas. 15 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Court 25 Spanish Club 2,3. MCKENNEY5 SHEILA-SQUIBB Staff 45 Maiorette 35 Forum 3,45 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Booster Club 15253545 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. McVEY, MIKE-SQUIB Staff 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Forum 3,45 Leader- ship Group 45 Discussion Group 25 May Festival 1,2,3,45 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,4. NEAFUS, CAROL LYNN-Sunshine Society 1,2,35 Library Club 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 3. NEAFUS, MAROL-Sunshine Society 15 Library Club 2,3. NEEB, DORIS-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Sec.-Treas. 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Booster Club 3,4. NEW, ROGER-Basketball Manager 3,45 Track 35 Cross Country 35 S-Club 45 Boys' Cheer Block 25 Spanish Club 4. NICHOLSON, VICKI-Sunshine Society 45 Booster Club 1. O'CONNOR, JANICE-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Singing Stars 3,45 Show Group 3,45 Li- brarian 45 Future Teachers 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Booster Club 2,3,45 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Sec.-Treas. 4. OLTMAN, JAN-Future Nurses 45 Sunshine So- ciety 45 COURIER 45 Booster Club 4. OLTMAN, MELISSA-Robed Chair 45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 2,45 Library Club 45 G.A.A. 15 May Festival 25 Mask 81 Dagger 2. PALMER, BETSY-Office Worker 45 COURIER 45 G.A.A. 45,Mask 8. Dagger 4. Transferred from North Central High School in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1967. PARK, CHERYL-Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine So- ciety 1,2,3,45 Transferred from Waldron High School in 1965. PAYNE, PAT-Transferred from Triton High School in 1967. PHA RES, DAVE PHARES, JUDY-SQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 3,45 Discussion Group 35 Future Teachers 3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 3545 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 May Festival 2,35 Mask 84 Dagger 1,2,3 45 Home Ec. Club 35 Library Club 1. PHARES, LISA-SQUIB Staff 45 Student Council 35 Student Council Exec. Comm. 35 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 35 Future Nurses 3,45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Booster Club 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 May Festival 35 Mask 8- Dagger 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 3,4. PLATT, MIKE-Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Wres- tling 45 S-Club 2,3,45 Boys' Cheer Block 4. POPE, SUE-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1. PRICE, JANIS-Robed Choir 15 Sunshine Society 1, 2,35 Library Club 2,3,45 COURIER 35 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 3. PRICE, MARGARET--Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 35 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 Office Worker 1,45 COURIER 45 Yell Leader 1,35 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 2,3,45 Prom Com. 35 May Festival 2,35 Mask 81 Dagger 3,45 Span- ish Club 2,3,45 Sec. 45 Science Club 3. PRITCHARD, MARYAQUIB Staff 45 Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Singing Stars 3,45 Show Group 3,45 Sec.- Treas. 45 Future Teachers 3,45 Future Nurses 45 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,45 Concessions 45 Office Worker 17 COURIER 37 G.A.A. 1,27 Booster Club 1,2,3,47 May Festival 1,2,3,47 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,47 Latin Club 27 Science Club 2,3. PRIDDY, JIM-Band 1,27 Robed Choir 1,3,47 Vice- Pres. 47 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,4. RAGIN, YVONNE-Sunshine Society 3,47 COURIER 37 G.A.A. 37 Transferred from Triton Central High School in 1966. RANOCHAK, JAMES-Forum 3,47 Pres. 47 Leader- ship Group 47 Discussion Group 37 Football 47 Basketball 3,47 Track 3,47 Cross Country 37 S- Club 47 Boys' Cheer Block 3,47 Latin Club 3,47 Transferred from Latin School in Indianapolis in 1966. REBER, JUDY-Maiorette 27 Robed Choir 3,47 Singing Stars 3,47 Show Group 3,47 Clinic Worker 47 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,47 Booster Club 1,2,3,47 May Festival 2,3,4. REEVES, CATHY--SQUIB Staff 47 Band 1,2,3,47 Dance Band 2,3,47 Forum 3,47 Leadership Group 37 Discussion Group 27 Future Teachers 3,47 Sec.- Treas. 37 Pres. 47 Sunshine Society 2,3,47 Office Worker 17 G.A.A. 1,2,37 May Festival 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 2,37 Science Club 2,3,4. RICHARDS, TRENDA-Transferred from Manuel High School in Indianapolis in 1968. RICKETTS, LARRY-Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,47 Bas- ketball Manager 1. RIGGS, DEBBIE-Sunshine Society 3,47 Library Club 3,47 G.A.A. 17 Spanish Club 3,4. ROBINSON, JAN-Maiorette 2,37 Sunshine Society 2,3,47 Library Club 2,3,47 Sec.-Treas. 37 Office Worker 47 Booster Club 2,3,47 Transferred from Aberdeen High School, Aberdeen, Maryland in 1964. ROSS, MIKE-Manager 2,37 Football 17 Basketball 17 Baseball 2,3,47 Track 17 Cross Country 2,3,47 S-Club 2,3,47 Boys' Cheer Block 4. RUMER, DEBBIE-Future Nurses 3,47 Clinic Worker 3,47 Sunshine Society 2,3,4. RUSSELL, DIANA-SQUIB Staff 47 Future Teachers 3,47 Future Nurses 3,47 Treas. 47 Sunshine So- ciety 1,2,3,47 Concessions 47 COURIER 3,47 Assis- tant Editor 47 G.A.A. 1,2,37 Booster Club 2,3,47 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,47 Spanish Club 3. RUTHERFORD, MARION-Robed Choir 1,2,37 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Track 17 Tennis 2,3,47 S-Club 47 Boys' Cheer Block 2,47 Science Club 2,3,47 Vice-Pres. 4. SAUTTER, PAT-Band 47 G.A.A. 47 Transferred from Springfield High School in Holland, Ohio in 1967. SCHAF, JOHN-Football 1. SCHNEIDER, TOM-SQUIB Staff 47 Student Coun- cil 1,47 Pres. 47 Student Council Exec. Comm. 47 N.A.S.S. 3,47 Robed Choir 17 Vice-Pres, 17 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Forum 3,47 Vice-Pres. 47 Leadership Group 47 Discussion Group 27 Future Teachers 47 Con- cessions 47 Senior Comm. 47 Football 17 Basket- ball 1,27 Baseball 1,2,3,47 Cross Country 2,3,47 Golf 2,3,47 Swimming 47 Co-Captain 47 S-Club 3,47 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,47 Prom Comm. 37 Homecoming Court 47 May Festival 47 Mask 81 Dagger 47 Spanish Club 2,37 Science Club 2,3,4. SCHMIDT, JO-Sunshine Society 2,3,4. SCHOELCK, MIKE-COURIER 37 Boys' Cheer Black 4. SHIRK, NANCY-Future Nurses 3,47 Sunshine So- ciety 47 Booster Club 47 Transferred from Edger- ton High School in Edgerton, Wisconsin in 1966. SHOAF, EVELYN-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,47 Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,47 Booster Club 1. SIPES, GARY--Hi-Y 3,47 Future Teachers 3,47 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,4. SMITH, DWAINE LAQUIB Staff 47 Business Man- ager 47 Student Council 1,2,37 Sec. 17 Student Council Exec. Comm. 37 Robed Choir 17 Pres. 17 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Vice-Pres. 17 Treas. 37 Discussion Group 27 Concessions 47 Manager 47 Class Pres. 37 Class Vice-Pres. 27 Football Manager 17 Bas- ketball Manager 17 Cross Country 27 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,47 Prom Comm. 37 Prom Court 37 Span- ish Club 3,47 French Club 47 Latin Club 27 Science Club 2,3,4. SMITH, DWAINE R.-Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Radio Club 3,47 COURIER 37 Wrestling 47 Boys' Cheer Block 3,47 Prom Comm. 3. SNAPP, MIKE-Boys' Cheer Block 4. SNYDER, JOHN-SQUIB Staff 47 Forum 2,3,47 Discussion Group 27 Concessions 47 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,47 Mask 81 Dagger 2,3,47 Latin Club 2,37 Science Club 2,3,4. SPURLING, JAY STADTMILLER, ANNETTE-SQUIB Choir 1,47 Discussion Group 27 3,47 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,47 G.A.A. 1,2,37 Booster Club 2,3,47 Prom Comm. 37 May Festival 27 Mask 81 Dagger 3,47 Latin Club 2,3,47 Science Club 3,4. Staff 47 Robed Future Teachers Concessions 47 STAKER, CAROL-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,47 Booster Club 3,4. STEENBARGER, BETTY-Band 1,2. STEFFEY, KEVIN-Band 1,2,37 Track 17 Boys' Cheer Block 47 Spanish Club 3,47 Treas. 47 Science Club 3. STEVENS, GA RY-Football 1 . STIENEKER, JOE-SQUIB Staff 47 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Concessions 47 Football 1,2,3,47 Basketball 17 Track 17 S-Club 3,47 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,47 Science 2,3. SULLIVAN, CAROLYN SUE-Robed Choir 47 Trans- ferred from Franklin Central High School in ln- dianapolis, Indiana in 1967. THOMAS, MARK-SQUIB Staff 47 N.A.S.S. 47 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Vice-Pres. 37 Pres. 47 Discussion Group 27 Concessions 3,47 Football 1,2,3,47 Basketball 17 Baseball 1,2,37 S-Club 3,47 Sec.-Treas. 47 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,47 Prom Comm. 37 Mask 87 Dag- ger 2,3,47 Latin Club 2,3,47 Pres. 37 Vice-Pres. 47 Science Club 2,3,4. THOMAS, MIKE-Robed Choir 2,3,47 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,47 Tennis 2,3,47 S-Club 3,47 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,47 Science Club 3. THURSTON, JENNY-SQUIB Staff 47 Copy Editor 47 Student Council 1,2,47 Recording Sec. 47 Stu- dent Council Exec. Comm. 47 Robed Choir 17 Forum 3,47 Discussion Group 27 Future Teachers 3,47 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,47 Treas. 17 Conces- sions 47 Senior Comm. 47 G.A.A. 1,27 Booster Club 2,3,47 Prom Comm. 37 May Festival 37 Mask 81 Dagger 2,37 French Club 3,4. THURSTON, SANDY TOBIAN, BOB-SQUIB Staff 47 Robed Choir 17 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Sgt.-at-Arms 47 Discussion Group 37 Concessions 47 Football 17 Baseball 1,27 Golf 47 Swimming 47 Co-Captain 47 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,47 Sec.-Treas. 47 Prom Comm. 37 Spanish Club 27 Science Club 2,3,4. TUNGATE, RANDY VAKOC, MARILYNN-Future Teachers 37 Sunshine Society 3,47 Home Ec. Club 47 Transferred from Rushville High School in Rushville, Indiana in 1966. VAN CLEVE, BOB-Football 17 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3. WAINSCOTT, DIANA-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,4. WALTON, DALE-SQUIB Staff 47 Student Council 37 N.A.S.S. 2,3,47 Band 17 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Pres. 37 Forum 3,47 Treas. 47 Discussion Group 37 Con- cessions 3,4 Manager 47 Track 1,2,3,47 Cross Country 37 S-Club 2,3,47 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,47 Spanish Club 2,3,47 Science Club 2,3,4. WALTON, TERRY-Robed Choir 17 Sunshine So- ciety 1,2,3,47 Home Ec. Club 47 G.A.A. 17 Booster Club 1. WARBLE, MIKE-Robed Choir 47 Future Farmers 2,3,47 Sec. 37 Swimming 47 Boys' Cheer Block 3,4. WATSON, DIANA-SQUIB Staff 47 Band 17 Future Nurses 3,47 Sec. 47 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,47 Con- cessions 47 COURIER 37 G.A.A. 2,37 Booster Club 2,37 Mask 8. Dagger 2,3,4. Transferred from Bed- ford High School in Bedford, Indiana in 1964. WATTS, MARIETTA-Transferred from Harrodsburg High School in Harrodsburg, Ky. in 1967. WEINTRAUT, SUE--Robed Choir 17 G.A.A. 17 Spanish Club 3,4. WELLS, DEBORAH-Robed Choir 17 Sunshine So- ciety 1,2,3,47 Home Ec. Club 47 G.A.A. 17 Booster Club 3. WENDELBOE, MIKE-Latin Club 2,3,47 Science Club 2,3,4. WERTZ, MARILYN-Sunshine S o c i e t y 1,2,3,47 Home Ec. Club 47 Booster Club 3. WETHINGTON, MARY ANN-SQUIB Staff 47 Robed Choir 47 Future Teachers 37 Future Nurses 3,47 Sunshine Society 3,47 Concessions 47 Office Work- er 47 COURIER 47 G.A.A. 37 Booster Club 3,47 Prom Comm. 37 May Festival 37 Mask 81 Dagger 3,47 French Club 47 Transferred from Whiteland High School in Whiteland, Indiana in 1966. WICKER, GEORGIA L.-Sunshine Society 1,2,3,47 Home Ec. Club 47 Vice-Pres. 47 Library Club 2,3,47 Pres. 3,47 COURIER 37 G.A.A. 1,27 Booster Club 1,2,3. WIGGINS, GABRIEL-COURIER 3,47 Assistant Ed- itor 37 Football 27 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,4. WILKINSON, SHIRLEY-SQUIB Staff 47 Robed Choir 17 Sunshine Society 1,2,3,47 COURIER 47 G.A.A. 1,27 Booster Club 3,47 May Festival 37 Mask 8. Dagger 2,37 French Club 3,47 Latin Club 2. WILLEY, BETTY-Transferred from Manilla High School in Manilla, Indiana in 1967. WILLIAMS, BRUCE-Student Council 1,37 N.A.S.S. 3,47 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Forum 3,47 Discussion Group 2,37 Future Teachers 37 Football 17 Tennis 2,3,47 S-Club 3,47 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,47 Spanish Club 27 Science Club 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, MIKE4Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,37 Sci- ence Club 3. WILSON, DAVID-SQUIB Staff 47 Hi-Y 47 Radio Club 47 Concessions 47 COURIER 37 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. WILSON, DON WILSON, MIKE-Football 1,27 Baseball 37 Track 1,27 Swimming 47 May Festival 1. WINTON, RON-Student Council 2,47 Student Council Exec. Comm. 47 Parliamentarian 47 N.A.S.S. 2,3,47 Football 1,2,3,47 Basketball 17 Baseball 1,2,3,47 S-Club 2,3,47 Vice-Pres. 4. WISKER, JOHN-Future Farmers 2,3,47 Pres. 37 Parliamentarian 4. WORLAND, CHRIS-Radio Club 47 Track 3. WRIGHT, DAN-Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,47 Span- ish Club 4. WRIGHT, DAVID RAY-Football 17 Baseball 1. YOUNG, DAVID-N.A.S.S. 2,3,47 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Manager 2,3,47 Football 17 Basketball 17 Base- ball 2,3,47 S-Club 3,47 Boys' Cheer Block 27 Sci- ence Club 2. YOUNG, GEORGE-N.A.S.S. 47 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Track 17 Tennis 1,2,37 S-Club 3,47 Boys' Cheer Block 2,3,47 Spanish Club 2,3,47 Science Club 2,3,47 Treas. 4. ZELLER, STEVE-SQUIB Staff 3,47 Student Council 1,27 Vice-Pres. 17 N.A.S.S. 2,3,47 Robed Choir 17 Hi-Y 1,2,3,47 Chaplain 37 Discussion Group 27 Future Teachers 37 Concessions 3,47 Football 1,27 3,47 Co-Captain 47 Baseball 1,27 S-Club 2,3,47 Vice-Pres. 37 Pres. 47 Boys' Cheer Block 1,2,3,47 Prom Comm. 37 Prom Court 37 Homecoming Court 37 Mask 8. Dagger 27 Latin Club 27 Pres. 27 Sci- ence Club 2,3,4. Sr. Activities 151 152-Patron Shelbyville businesses help support the 1968 SQUIB by purchasing patron lines A ACE HARDWARE 109 S. Harrison ADMIRAL CORP. 877 Miller Avenue ANDERSON TRANSFER CO., INC. 875 Webster APOTHECARY 120 West Jackson ARCO ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP. E. Michigan Road ART POE MOVING 8- STORAGE LINE 818 S. Pike B B 8. B SUPER DRUGS 39 Public Square B 81 R FLOWER SHOP 155 E. Mechanic B 81 W PRODUCTS, INC. 405 Mary BANKER, R. RAY 81 SON 312 Methodist Building BEAUTY CHATEAU 483 E. Hendricks BELLE'S FASHION SHOP 101 N. Harrison BILL BECOM'S SERVICE TV 40 E. Howard BLUE RIVER LANES 1601 S. Miller BORDEN'S MILK 8. DAIRY PRODUCTS 159 E. Washington BOWLBY STANDARD SERVICE STATION 307 S. Harrison BREEDLOVE AGENCY 22 N. Harrison BREEDLOVE'S MEN'S WEAR 29 E. Washington BREEDLOVE, RAY F. AGENCY 49 W. Broadway BRYANT ELECTRIC GAS AND APPLIANCES 628 Hodell C CAMBRIDGE INN Belaire Shopping Center CAPITAL FINANCE IB S. Harrison CARLL, WALKER 539 Shelby CARMONY FUNERAL HOME 232 W. Broadway CAROLE'S HAIR FASHIONS 1002 S. Noble CHARLENES BEAUTY SHOP U.S. Highway 421 E. CINEMA THEATRE Cinema Building, S. Harrison COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 405 N. Harrison COFFEY BROS. EXCAVATING CO., INC. 1220 Smithland Road COLLINS JEWELRY 21 Public Square CONNOR JEWELRY 203 S. Harrison CORD BROTHERS, INC. 530 Eastern Avenue COSSAIRT CO., FLORISTS 38 E. Broadway COULSTON'S BARBER SHOP 8 S. Vine COUNTRY LAD DRIVE INN U.S. Highway 421 East COX, ROBERT L., SEWING SERVICE Route 5, Long Acres Lines CRAIG'S BARBER SHOP 209 S. Harrison CROSBY'S, BOB, BARBER SHOP N. Harrison D D 81 S SALES 81 SERVICE 1106 Miller Avenue DANNER'S INC. Belaire Shopping Center DEAN'S FOOD MARKET 709 Miller Ave. DeFENELON, IRBY S., CO., INC. 45 W. Washington DEGELOW ENGINEERING CO. 819 E. Jackson DELLEKAMP DRY CLEANERS 20 W. Broadway DELLEKAMP'S PARTS 200 S. Harrison DELLE'S LITTLE FLOWER SHOP 979 Norris DEPREZ, J. G., HARDWARE CO. 18 Public Square DIANA SHOPS 113 S. Harrison DUFFY-WARBLE INSURANCE 15 Public Square E EBERHART AIRSTREAMS Hendricks and Michigan Road EDGINGTON MUSIC CENTER 9 W. Broadway EDWARDS PRINTING CO. 15 W. Jackson ELEANOR'S BEAUTY SHOP 5017, Public Square EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 33111 W. Washington F FARM BUREAU INSURANCE State Road 44 E. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK 102 S. Harrison FIRESTONE STORES DIVISION 43 Public Square FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN. 2 Public Square FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP 414 Miller Avenue FLEMING, R. M., OPTOMETRIST I3 Public Square FOX'S SHOE REPAIR 417 S. Miller FRED BREEDING AGENCY Meiks Addition FRISCH'S BIG BOY 540 E. Hendricks G GEHRES, R. W., M.D. 15 S. Tompkins GOLDEN BEAR 316 Second GOOD, BOB 504 S. Harrison GRIFFEY'S SPORTS GOODS 217 S. Harrison GUINEA PIG MARKET 333 W. Hendricks H HALE ABSTRACT CO., Inc. 101 Carney Building HAMMOND, TONY, AGENCY 136 E. Broadway HARRISON CAFETERIA 19 N. Harrison HERITAGE HOUSE CONVALESCENT CENTER 2309 S. Miller HILL, MEREDITH, AUCTION CENTER 1402 S. Miller HOOK'S DRUG STORE 736 S. Harrison HOOSIER MUSIC, INC. 14 Farmers Bank Building HOUSTON, ELMO, CAMPING EQUIPMENT Rolling Ridge Addition HUESMAN'S ENCO State Road 44 INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO., INC. 105 W. Broadway INDIANA CASH DRAWER S. Miller INDIANA READY MIX State Road 9 North INLOW CLINIC 103 W. Washington INTERNATIONAL PACKINGS OF INDIANA, State Road 44 West J J 8- J RENTALS 230 E. Washington JESTER, MAJOR T., DEPT. STORE 30 Public Square JONES MONUMENT CO. Old U.S. 421 North K KARMIRE, SKIP, AUTO SALES U.S. Highway 421 East KECKLER'S MARKET 116 Montgomery KELLEY WIRING 12 E. South KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 510 E. Broadway KlNG'S GROCERY 903 S. Harrison KORETIZING CLEANERS Belaire Shopping Center KREMER CONSTRUCTION Morristown Road L LINNE'S PASTRIES 115 S. Harrison LOMARK DISCOUNT DRUG 118 S. Harrison LOVE'S MOBILE SERVICE STATION 121 N. Harrison LUSK, LELAND, OIL 81 HEATING 53 W. Fourth M MACE'S FOOD STORE Shelby Plaza MAJOR, R. A., O. D. 13 W. Broadway MARY LOU SHOPPE 116 S. Harrison MELOY'S CAMERA SHOP 214 S. Harrison MELTON'S JEWELRY 3 Public Square MEYER, JAMES, D.D.S. 304 Wellington Boulevard MILLER AERONAUTICS, INC. Franklin, Indiana MONTGOMERY BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY 723 S. Harrison MORNER FLORAL CO. 11 E. South MURPHY FUNERAL SERVICE 703 S. Harrison MUSGRAVE TREE SERVICE Off Smithland Road N NAN N NAN BEAUTY SALON 204 E. Mechanic NANKIVELL, M. B., CHEVROLET, INC. 309 N. Harrison NELSON'S STUDIO 10 E. Taylor O OLINGER, SAM, INSURANCE AGENCY 17 W. Broadway P PACIFIC FINANCE 205 S. Harrison PARKS-BELK CO. 9 Public Square PARRISH, .I. O., LUMBER CO., INC. 235 E. Broadway PASQUALE'S PIZZA 218 S. Harrison PAUL'S SHOES I2 Public Square PAZ, LUIS, M.D. 103 W. Washington PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 24 Polk PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO. 15 W. Broadway PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA 19 W. Hendricks R RAPID SHOE REPAIR 5 W. Broadway RICHARD, N. F., M.D. 103 W. Washington RlSLEY'S MAJOR CABINET SALES 212 E. Broadway ROBERTS, A. S., D.D.S. 107 S. Tomkins ROBINS TV 8: APPLIANCE, INC. Boggstown Road RODEFELD'S OF SHELBYVILLE, INC. 202 E. Broadway RYAN FARM SERVICE 511 E. Washington S SANDERS JEWELRY STORE 16 S. Harrison SANDERS, P. G. 84 SON, INC. 26 E. Broadway SANDMAN BROTHERS 56 E. Broadway SCHIFF SHOES Belaire Shopping Center SCHOELCHS HUB SHOES, INC. 101 S. Harrison SCOFIELD FURNITURE STORE, INC. 113 N. Harrison SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 17 Public Square SHELBY COUNTY R.E.M.C. 1504 S. Harrison SHELBY GRAVEL, INC. 264 W. McKay Road SHELBY MANUFACTURING CO. 434 E. South SHELBY NATIONAL BANK 49 Public Square SHELBYVILLE MOTORS, INC. 55 E, Washington SHELBYVILLE NEWS 123 E. Washington I ,,, - sfgggg-if' . ' - . A wtmq. , I . XP?-!lJ - 1 5 Q' ,XYQLKTTSQA R is- S' Gif I - .--ffssfx - .L at gig Ksxg I . gf -N. -C SW-. YN., 4. F XM i , X -txllw., Q iX -. -C ixmgqxgl x K ew -- X f ' N--. XX. I C . - . S-A 'N...,3X- A ,..g 'i2-x.,g Qxxk Ci ' xx O , M.,--. -Rf, f- -fs i,,.- ve ,.t.'I,4..,.W g jig, -. -s The Shelby County Youth Center, the Rec, is a popular hangout for SHS students. SHELBYVILLE PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. 110 S. Harrison SHELCO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. State Road 44 East SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 112 S. Harrison SHIFFLETT'S SEWING SERVICE 813 Montgomery SIEBERT OLDSMOBILE, INC. U.S. Highway 421 East SIEFER1 CYCLE SHOP 37 E. Washington SINDLINGERS PACKING CO. 60 E. Washington SOLLER AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. 115 W. Hendricks SONIC DESIGN CORP. 116 E. Washington SOUTHEASTERN TRAILWAYS 119 N. Harrison SPEAR'S DAIRY SALES CO. 159 E. Washington STANLEY JONES AGENCY, INC. 1B W. Mechanic SWAN CLEANERS 201 E. Washington SWEET SHOP MARKET 207 Montgomery T THEOBOLD, WILLIAM McKay Road THOMAS SUPER MARKET U.S. 421 East THOMAS SUPERETTE 4 Vine TINDALL, W. R., M.D. 505 S. Harrison TIPPECANOE PRESS 223 S, Harrison TODD-BENNETT 28 Public Square TOTTEN'S BROADWAY GARAGE 53 E. Broadway TOWER, JAMES, M.D. 124 W. Franklin TUCK AND SON RADIATOR AND TRUCKING SERVICE B07 Miller Avenue TULOMA GAS PRODUCTS CO. McKay Road U UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSN. 23 W. Washington UTILITY SERVICES, INC. Indianapolis, Indiana V VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SHOP 717 S. Harrison VAUGHT OIL CO. 120 S. Harrison VOGEL 8- BROWNING OIL CO. 32 Elizabeth W W.S.V.L AM-FM RADIO STATION Morristown Road WATSON TIRE SERVICE 1225 E. Michigan Road WEST'S MEN'S WEAR 36 E. Washington WHITCOMB, R. F., M.D. Whitcomb Building, W. Jackson WILLIAMS 81 SONS, INC. 2201 E. Michigan Road WILSON'S TACKLE SHOP 1022 S. Harrison WOODLAND VILLAGE MOBIL HOME PARK 81 SALES Progress Road WOODMANSEE, PAUL G., ACCOUNTANT 408 Methodist Building WRIGHT ENGINEERING, INC. Z ZERR'S EAST SIDE MARKET 253 E, Mechanic Patron Lines-153 154-Index Index A Abel, Alan 130 Adams, Doug 70,94,100,136 Adams, Ed 93 Adams, Kathleen 19,23,66,77,80, 84,116 Adams, Richard 116 Adkins, James D. 116 Adkins Adkins Agler, , Peggy 8O,82,84,116 , Robert 96,98,106,116 Steve 69,82,90,104,136 Aldridge, Ricky 142 Aldridge, Steve 104,136 Alexander, Bill 68,81,94,136 Alexander, Jack 130,142 Alexander, Jerry 116 Alexander, Jim 93 Alexander, Rick 142 Alexander, Shannon 74,79,B0,116 Allen, Cynthia 71,136 Allen, Mike 136 Alvis, Greg 47,68,69,130 Alvis, Kevin 67,69,105,136 Alvis, Scott 100,136 Alvis, William 130 Amos, Amos, Amos, Amos, Donald 104,142 Linda 72,73,74,116 Paul 60 Vicki 69,82,83,103,136 Anderson, Michaelynn 122,136 Anderson, Mike 142 Anderson, Ruth Ann 84,130 Andis, Steven 1 3 6 Andrews, Donald W. 136 Applegate, Francis 70,75,77,95,116 Arbuckle, David 136 Arbuckle, Russell 116 Arland, Mark 67,68,104,142 Arm str ong, Ronnie 130 Arthur, Floyd 69,136 Ash, Anna Belle 116 Beatty, Carolyn 74,80,117 Beatty, Garnett 142 Beck, Jann a7,75,a1,a4,1eo Beck, Ray 60,94 Becom, Don 9,23,66,68,70,77,84, 117 Becom, Jeff 104,142 Beekman, Jo Ann 70,82,84,117 Beikman, Frances E, 117 Beikman, Joe 136 Beikman, John 142 Bell, Becky 82,142 Bell, Kevin 23,82,117 Benefiel Benefiel , Brooke 73,113,142 Todd 130 Bennett,lCarol 130 Bennett, Darlene 136 Bennett, David 117 Bennett, Marsha 136 Bennett, Merry 69,73,81,84,136 Ash, Kim 96,528,130 Ash, Sherry 69,82,136 Ash, rim 9,19,67,68,69,77,96,98, 99,116 Ash, Tom 142 Ashbrook, Roseanna 74,117 Ashbrook, Steve 142 Ashley, Susan 142 Ashmore, George 136 Avant, Fred 16,17,23,90,93,98,117 Ayers, Ayers, Lloyd 142 Lowell 117 B Bennett, Teresa 81,136 Bennett, Tony 81,142 Valerie 71,79,136 Bennett, Berger, Kathy 136 Berry, Jerry 130 Biggs, Colleen 74,75,84,117 Blaich, David 117 Blair, Bob 142 Blind, Dennis 58,59 Bodem, Jessie 60,78 Bodnar, Becky 60,71 Bogemann, Mark 130 Boger, Keith 70,136 Bohman, Carol 142 Borst, David 54,69,82,83,136 Bottorff, Kathy 136 Bowen, Gary 93,142 Bowers, Danny 130 Bower, Linda 84,117 Bower, Ruth Ann 84,142 Bowers, Gary 101,117 Bowman, Dianne 142 Bowman, Kevin 142 Bowman, Niki 103,130 Boyd, Debra 84,103,142 Boyd, George 58,125 Boyd, Rhonda 66,69,75,77,84,130 Bramwell, Debbie 41 ,74,75,79,81 , 117 Bramwell, Mary 10,142 Brandenburger, David 93,104,142 Brandenburger, Diedre 74,112,130 Brandenburger, Louise 21,70,75,84, Badgley, Sue 122 Bailey, Mary 81,142 Bailey, Sara Jane 71 ,75,82,83,84, 111 11 , 7 Baker, Bill 70,77,117 Baker, Debbie 9,22,23,66,67,7O,75, 117 Baker, Greg 70,95,104,136 Baker, Jane 70,81 ,1 36 Baker, Janice 130 Baker, Jennie 70,75,84,130 Baker, Michael R. 82,83,117 Bales, Gary 117 Balting, David 117 Barnes, Frank 60,126 Barnet t, Arthur 47,60 Barnhorst, Mike 101,142 Barricklow, Wayne 60 Barton Ba se , Sherry 130 Bruce 142 Y, Bass, Emerson 42,60,68,126 Bassett, Bill 130 Bay, Diana 142 Bayne, David 107,117 Bayne, Dennis 142 Bayne, Donald 136 Beal, Jimmie 142 Beal, Patsy 142 Beal, Peggy 79,130 112,130 Brannin, Greg 136 Brannin, Branson Branson Branson Branson Rhea 136 , Avonelle 58 , Junior 67,68,82,84,117 , John 117 , Keith 142 Bray, Christie 142 Bray, M ike117 Bray, Paul 142 Bremer, Steve 66,70,80,130 Brennan, Jane 8,80,117 Brennan, Jean 18,67,80,117 Brenton, Tom 21,42,69,80,130 Briddle, Deborah 136 Bright, Carolyn 69,74,77,86,117 Brinson, Sheila 142 Britt, Donna 142 Britt, Sandra 74,79,117 Brooks, Debbie 75,82,13O Brown, Betty 142 Brown, Brenda 136,169 Brown, David 76,142 Brown, Everett F. 40,6O,68 Brown, Richard 16,17,90,92,93,98, 99,107,117 Brown, Rosemary 69,75,103,130 Brown, Steve 68,77,94,117 Browning, David 142 Browning, Browning, Brownin Broyles, Bruner, Larry 101,143 Richard 130 g, Ronald 93,105,143 Vicki 136 Diane 136 Brunner, Patrick 80,84,130,135 Br er K athie 81 136 Y I 1 Bryer, Leann 74,77,80,84,118 Buchanan, Danny 66,77,90,105,130 Buckler, Bill 49,136 Buckler, Linda 143 Bob 101,143 Buckley, Bullard, James 101,143 Bullard, Sandra 79,118 Burgette, Jere Jo 68,118 Burnine, Kenneth 76 Burnine, Mary 143 Burnine, Robby 143 Burns, Janet 79,8O,130 Burris, Jerry 143 Burwell, Richard 68,77,82,B3,84, 118 Burwell, Ronald 136 Byrd, Carol 131 Bushfield, Steve 130 Butler, Doris E. 60 C Caine, George 143 Caldwell, David 136 Calkins, Terry 93,101,143 Campbell, Bruce 10,21,104,131 Carew, Jerri 67,69,73,136 Carmony, Terry 143 Carmony, Thomas 131 Carroll, Diana 136 Carroll, Rhonda 103,143 Carter, Diane 143 Carter, Harry 143 Case, Gene 93,143 Bonnie 76,137 Chance, Chance, Janie 79,118 Chance, Thomas 80,131 Chancy, Rita 67,143 Earl Smith, an SHS custodian, has the Chancy, Ellis 82,143 Cheatham, Judy 137 Chenoweth, Marion D. 38,60 Cherry, William 68,70,82,83,104, 137 Chesser, John 17,18,46,68,77,90, 93,1 1 8 Chesser, Kathy 74,80,118 christian, Judy 10,18,20,67,74,79, 1 1 8 Ciarletta, Victoria 143 Clapp, Dave 68,104,137 Clapp, Robert 58 Clark, Donna 143 Clay, Ann 23,48,66,70,86,118 Clay, Malcom 58,119 Clayton, David 118 Cochran, Carol 23,74,75,77,118 Coen, Terry 143 Coffey, Debbie 82,143 Coffey, Robert 80,143 Coffin, Mary 9,20,74,75,77,79,B0, 84,118 Cole, Christine 137 Cole, Jacki 74,118 Collins, Jerry Collins, Tony 131 Comstock Barbara 79,118 Comstock, Danny 118 Comstock Mary 143 Comstock John W. 60,68 Comstock, Mary Joann 143 Comstock Rita Fern 40 60 67 Comstock f Thomas 51 ,1l37l Conklin, Larry L. 48,60,93,101 Conner, Debbie 79,118 daily task of putting up the flag '-1 'Q A -f , 1 V- 44' 1, , fra, 81,86,119 Davis, Mike D. 143 Davis, Mike E. 137 Davis, Mike J. 137 Davis, Randy 119 Davis, Reba 137 Davis, Ruth 119 Davis, Sheila 131 Davis, Sheryl 7O,82,83,84,137 Davis, Theresa 19,72,73,74,79,81, 112,119 Dean, David 9,66,69,77,84,12O, 125,126 Dean, Tony 68,120 Finkel, Sondra 81,84,143 Fisher, David 137 Fisher, Jama 137 Fisher, Katrina 69,81 ,1 37 Fisher, Tom 143 Fitz, Ned 82,131 Fitzpatrick, Michael 66,82,83,131 Fitzsimmons, Tom 23,71,116,121 Fix, Debbie 79,137 Fleming, Bonnie 70,75,82,83,131 Fleming, Christy 143 Fogle, Faye 131 Ford, James 68,80,121 DeBaun, Gary 80,131 Degelow, Jane 72,73,74,120 Deho, Debra 131 Delap, Kay 71 ,75,84,131 DeLaurentis, Melanie 103,143 DeMoss, Mary 73,120 Denney, Cynthia 143 Denney, Gil 143 Dennis, Carol 80,120 Denny, Thyra 74,230,120 DeVault, Donna 131 DeVault, Terry 137 DeWitt, Jerrel 21,67,75,84,112,131 Dickmann, Eric 10,19,21,68,96,98, 120 Dickman, Rod 90,91,100,131 Dillinger, Dan 143 Dixon, Janice 137 Dixon, Rhonda 143 Dixon, Sherri 143 Dobbins, Judy 143 Donica, Ilene 82 Donica, William 143 Donnelley, Debbie 143 Douglas, Randy 137 Drake, Betty 58 Dunham, Debbie 131 Dunigan, Eddie 76,137 Durbin, Judy 137 E Eods, Christi 1O,19,2O,67,75,12O Eads, Mark 131 Eavey, Dean 60,76 Eberhart, Carolyn 131 Eberhart, Janet 137 Fowler, John 131 Fowler, Pat 143 Fox, Jana 67,143 Frank, Richard 93,101,143 Franklin, Don 143 Franklin, Joe 121 Franklin, Stephen 70,121 Frazee, Rhonda 82,137 Frazier, Brenda 121 Frazier, Paul 137 Frazier, Phil 137 Fromer, Elaine 81,84,137 Under the direction of Gary L. Myers, the dance band received first in the district and state contest. Conner, Myra 80,131 Connor, Linda 69,79,81,84,137 Conover, Richard 131 Conrad, Sherry 78,143 Conway, Danny 137 Conway, Timothy 119 Cooper, Monique 9,66,72,73,75,77, Copeland, Marion 44,60,70 Coats, Patsy 78,143 Copple, Mickey 74,103,131 Corley, Lois 137 Corley, Mark A. 137 Cossairt, William 75,77,95,131 Cotanch, Sparky 70,80,104,137 Coulston, Janet 69,82,84,137 Coulston, Kathleen 58 Coulter, Ronnie 137 Cousins, Chris Carol 131 Cousins, Jo 137 Cover, Karen 9,66,111,119 Cover, Kathy 143 Cover, Louie 68,77,119 Covington, Howell 143 Cox, Frances 23,66,72,73,77,84,119 Cox, Steve 44,104,137 Coy, Kathy 143 Coy, Steve 143 Craig, Carla 73,81,103,143 Craig, Cindy 74,75,8O,119 Craig, David 68,100,131 Craig, Ellen 81,137 Craig, Goldie 58,79 Crane, Connie 103,143 Creekmore, David 131 Christofori, Christine 79,131 Critser, David 68,131 Critser, Robert 80,82,131 Crowe, John 137 Crowe, Sonny 131 Cunningham, John 66,77,90,105, 131 Curson, Darryl 68,7O,77,82,83,84, 119 Curson, Debbie 143 Curson, Farrell 60,67,68,82,104, 123,137,9O Eberhart, Ronald 76,131 Eberhart, Shirley 131 Eck, Paul 67,104,143 Edington, Beth 82,83,103,131 Ekstrand, Martha 73,79,120 Elder, Carol 78,131 Elkins, Judy 4O,55,74,79,8O,12O Elliott, Bill 131 Elliott, Mike 143 Elliott, Otheia 137 Elliott, Robbie 80,143 Elliott, Steve 143 Ellison, Bonnie 79,131 Emerick, Billy 137 Emrich, Phillip 76 Ernstes, Alyce 143 Cuzzort, Connie 79,86,119 Cuzzort, Sandy 70,82,131 D Dagley, Linda 119 Dagley, Steven 119 Dake, Steven 90,93,119 Dalton, Bart 66,69,77,94,104,131 Dalton, Judy 119 Dalton, Randy 94,143 Danner, Dennis J. 81,137 Danner, Dennis L. 18,68,91,93,119 Davies, Melvin 60,76 Davis, Billy Joe 131 Davis, Connie 81,137 Davis, Jimmie 104,143 Ernstes, Barbara S. 69,137 Etherton, Marilyn 73,137 Everhart, Ted 101,143 Ewings, Frances 58 F Fagel, Lois 131 Fair, Bruce 81,137 Fair, Susie 8,84,12O Fallis, Rick 82,143 Farrell, Richard 81 Farrow, John 137 Feller, Sheryl 143 Ferrell, Richard 143 Fergason, Patricia 74,79,12O Fewell, Debbie 131 File, Ann 143 File, Greg 121 Fink, Marsha 66,74,8O,84,86,121 Fink, Susie 143 Finkel, Cydney 9,23,7i,77,eo,a4, 121 Fryer, Lorene 143 Fryer, Richard 131 Fryer, Vicki 137 Fuller, Reggie 68,81,137 Fuquay, Connie 70,131 Fuquay, Janet 70,137 G Gaffney, Mike 82,131 Gaines, John 23,68,69,77,82,84, 9O,93,121,125 Gardner, Kathy 75,79,103,121 Garlitch, Randall 121 Garlitch, Roger 143 Garoutte, Connie 131 Garoutte, Patsy 81,143 Gaskin, Bob 143 Gentry, Pauletta 84,137 George, Tony 137 Gephart, Becky 143 Gibson, Bonnie 73,143 Gibson, Virginia 137 Giden, Chi Chi 52,78,80,131 Gilliem, David L. 131 Gilles, Karen 71,75,77,8O,84,121 Glasco, Larry 68,143 Gloscock, James 81,143 Glessner, Rosalie 131 Glidden, Paige 143 Gobel, Mike 105,144 Goff, Kenney 131 Golden, Georgia Goldey, Jo Ann 74,79,121 Goldey, Kathy 137 Goode, Danny 137 Goode, David 81,144 Goode, Nancy 121 Goodley, Dianne 66,77,80,84,131 132 Goodrich, Warren 121 Goodwin, Debra 82,144 Goodwin, Diane 78,137 Gordon, Margaret 66,69,75,82,83 103,121 Gosney, Rex David 137 Gould, Tom 48,6O,96,1OO Grace, Carol 131 Graham, Gary 82,83,87,131 Graves, Alec 144 Gray, Candice McCalip Gray, Susan 131 Green, David 82,144 Green, Kim 137 Griffey, Cynthia 79,121 Griffin, Brenda Griffith, David 137 Grigsby, Ann 23,66,70,75,84,B6, 111,121 Guerrero, Carmen 144 Guerrero, Cecilia 144 Guest, Laurie 10,69,73,137 Guidi, John 71,75,77,95,131 I Index-155 lbarra, Betty 122 156-Index H Haas, Robert 17,67,77,95,107,121 Haas, Terri 81,137 Hadley, James C. 131 Hadley, Roger D. 144 Hadley, Roger L. 121 Haehl, Philip 137 Halberstadt, Kent 121 Hall, Jim 82,144 Hall, Mike 121 Hamilton, Dan 144 Hamilton, Edward 105,144 Hamilton, Joyce Hamilton, Ronnie 23,121 Hammond, Debbie 25,70,75,84,86, 121 Hancken, Cindy 74,79,122 Hancken, Debbie 79,131 Hankins, Mark 131 Hardin, Bill 131 Hardin, Elaine 131 Hardin, W. Michael 105,131 Hardin, Todd 144 Jack 144 Hargis, Hargis, Judy 144 Hargrove, Mike 131 Harley, Noble 137 Harley, Tim 104,144 Harmon, Deborah 138 Harris, Deborah 69,137 Harris, Gary 137 Harris, R ichard 122 Hashagen, Pamela 131 Haughes, Donna 60,103 Hauk, Leah 69,138 Hauk, Mark 130,138 Hauk, Michael 132 Havens, Charles 122 Havens, Linda 144 Havens, Robert 132 Havens, Teresa J. 138 Hawn, Chris 138 Hayden, Ellen 74,122 Hayes, Dan 68,961,138 Heck, Bill 90,105,138 Hedden, Ken 144 Heistand, Jerry K. 144 Hellsing, Mary 66,71,74,77,122 Henderson, Peggy 144 Hendrickson, Diana 144 Hersley, Dianna 144 Herther, Pamela 74,122 Hertz, Chris 84,103,144 Heuer, Doug 67,144 Heuer, Marsha 69,138 Higdon, Douglas 132 Higgins, Tim 132 Higgins, Tony 144 Hill, Patricia 138 Hill, Vicki 41,79,122 Hilkene, Hazel 144 Hilkene, Ken 138 Hilt, Chris 68,77,84,122 Hilt, Eric 132 Hilt, Jerry 144 Hindman, Randy 68,94,100,138 Hinshaw, Ray 60 Hirschauer, Dean 80,122 Hirschauer, Francis W. 138 Hirschauer, Narita 144 Hitchcock, John 68,B1,144 Hodge, Marlene 103,122 Hodge, Ronald 132 Hodgins, Dan 105,144 Hoefener, Kirk 70,104,138 Hoefener, Lisa 75,77,84,132 Hoff, Harry 144 Hoff, Lewis 82,105,144 Hogan, Donna 73,138 Hogsten, Brenda 138 Hokanson, Barbara 132 Holder, Fred 132,138 Holmes, Jerry 138 Holtel, Jeffrey 138 Holtel, Steve 104,132 Holton, Shirley 144 Hood, Alida 144 Hook, Paul 138 Hornback, Christine 122 Hornback, Mike 132 Horner, James 132 Horner, William 138 Horton, Barbara 81,138 Horton, Bob 68,71 ,80,82,83,84,1 04, 138 Houston, Elmo 61,147 Huber, Kenneth 67,68,69,138 Hudson, Carol 132 Huesman, Connie 9,69,75,80,132 Donna 75 80,134,132 Huesman, , Huesman, John 144 Huesman, Thomas 132 Huseman, Pam 138 Huff, Barbara 138 Hutt, Robert 122 Hughes, Carl 61 Hunter, Jack 61,68,91,92 Hutchinson, Janet 61,79 Hutton, Christine 58 Hutton, Constance 132 Hutton, Linda 138 lnlow, David 105,144 lsgrigg, Don 144 lsrgigg, Linda 138 lsley, Laury 122 ltce, Harry 76,82,83,122 ltce, Juanita 69,138 lvie, Terry 80,84,132 Jackson, Cathy 144 Jacobs, Kenneth 132 Junior boys combine lunch and some good-natured fun. James, Theresa 80,132 Jarvis, Paul 122 Jeffries, Jenkins, Edward A. 105,138 Janna 74,82,132 Jester, Major T. 69,77,84,132 Jewell, Betty 138 Jewell, Kenneth 68,122 Johns, B ill 132 Johns, Lowell 80,122 Johns, Norman 144 Johnson 106,113 David Tim 66,71 ,77,90, 2 Johnson, Eddie 132 Johnson, Julie 81,84,103,144 Johnson, Wendy 66,69,71,75,77,82 83,84,132 Jones, Bob 138 Jones, Caren 144 Jones, Debbie 144 Jones, Gene 70,138 Jones, Linda 138 Jones, Linda 75,82,84,132 Jones, Michael 139 Joseph, Rick 93,104,144 Junken, Junken, Junken, Janet 23,71 ,84,122 Kathy 144 Larry 23,66,7O,77,86,122 Junken, Scotty 139 Justus, Deborah 144 K Karmire, Dean 132 Kanouse, Martha Scott 122 Karnowsky, Denise 66,67,71,75,8O, 84,86,122 Karnowsky, William 43,66,67,71,77 84,132 Keafer, Teresa 74,82,83,132 Keckler, Rick 67,144 Kehrt, Teresa 139 Kelley, Connie 82,139 Kelley, Gary 139 3. A Kelley Kelleyi Joan 61,69 Mike 133 Kelley, Michael 139 Kelley, Robert 133 Kemper, John 47,66,68,69,75,84, 86,122 Kemper, Susan 69,84,139 Kendall, Kristine 79,139 Kendall, Madonna 122 Kent, Phyllis 80,133 Keppel, Cheryl 144 Kepple, Marcille 58 Kerr, James 133 Kester, Sue 58 Kimbrell, Patty 12,74,80,82,123 Kimmey, Wanda L. 58,74 Kincade, Hazel 76,133 Kincai King, King, King, King, Kirby, Kirby, Klare, Klare, Klene, d, Janet 74,123 Cheryl 80,82,133 Helen 78,133 Millie 144 Rita 67,7O,73,84,133 Marie 133 Jerry 139 Rudy 133 William 66,104,123 Ronald 61,86 Lawson, Willie Kathy 144 Lay, Vicki 103,110,113,139 Leal, Eglentina 123 LeClerc, Lynn 144 LeClerc, Paula 144 Leffler, Jim 90,139 Lettler, Pam 144 Leftler, William 61 Leming, Robert 101,144 Lewellyn, Janice 133 Lewis, Beth 144 Lewis, Karen 69,81 ,84,1 39 Lewis, Larry 8,16,17,19,23,66,77, 84,86,90,91,93,123 Miller, Mary Jane 133 Miller, Mike 80,123 Miller, Phyllis 145 Miller, Richard 139 Miller, Wesley 17,91,98,133 Miner, Janet 139 Mings, Deborah 9,72,73,74,75,123 Mitchell, Stephen 139 Mohney, Daniel 139 Mohr, Aileen 103,145 Mohr, Don 104,139 Mohr, Eddie 133 Mohr, Milly 79,80 Robin 79,81 ,82,1 03,144 Kesterman, Theresa 70,81 ,103,139 Kettler, Cynthia 133 Kidd, Archie 82,139 Kidd, Linda 144 Kilburn, Don 133 Kilburn, Judy 70,139 Knight, Gary 80,133 Knoebel, Cynthia 75,84,133 Kolls, Michael 93,101,144 Kramer, John 133 Krebs, James 139 Kremer, Mark 133 Krieger, Larry 123 Lewis, Susan 69,75,80,84,133 Limpus, Mary Jane 75,8O,133 Lindsay, Kathy 55,133 Linne, Jim 96,100,139 Livingston, Randy 90,133 Livingston, Richard 123 Livingston, Lockman, Kent 90,93,123 Long, Carol 23,69,103,124 Long, Edith 103,144 Lorenz, Robert K. 69,104,139 Losey, Judy 123 Loveless, Don 123 Lowe, Greg 69,77,96,98,123 Lowe, Jeff 93,101,144 Lucas, Ronnie 145 Luck, John 61,101 Lummis, Larry 68,143 Lusk, Denise 133 Lux, Butch 145 Lux, Kathy 74,123 Lyons, Beth 139 M Macke, Sheri 103,139 Macklin, Doris C. 133 Macklin, Roland 67,145 Mallory, Judy A. 139 Mang, Rick 90,93,105,123 Mohr, Nancy 23,66,69,77,123 Mohr, Sara 139 Mollenkopf, Dana 69,77,100,124, 139 Mallenkopf, Darrell 68,69,82,83, 105,139 Monroe, Cheryl 103,145 Monroe, Cindy 145 Monroe, Connie 145 Monroe, Diana 133 Monroe, Naomi 133 Montgomery, Cindy 74,124 Montgomery, Kathy 70,139 Moore, Jerry 8,10,18,22,23,66,68, 77,124 Moore, John Edwin 60,68,80,124 Moore, Robert 58 Moore, Terry 97,100,101,139 Morrell, Larry 69,76,139 Morrison, Bonita 133 Morris, Rick 139 Moss, Alan 139 Mounce, Deedie 139 Mounce, Kathy 145 Moyer, Brian 66,71 ,77,83,1 33 Mummert, Mike 145 Munger, Patti 84,139 Munger, William 75,104 Murphy, Beverly 133 Murphy, Vera M. 61,66 Murphy, William 46,61 ,62,77 Murphy Richard 71 ,81,84,133 Mann, Mann Brian 90,123 Candy 67,73,139 Mann, Gloria 74,133 Mann, Jannette 133 Mann, Judy 139 Mann, Roy 133 Maring Louis 94 Marks, David 104,145 Marshall, David 80,82,83,139 Martin, Cheryl 133 Martin, Jo Ann 9,1O,67,8O,82,133 Martin, Louis 68,70,104,139 Martin, Ruth 145 Martin, Sheila 145 Martin, Sherry 139 Martin, Tom 93,101,145 Matchett, John 82,83,145 Mathies, Steve 145 Matney, Roger 139 May, Jerry 139 Mayo, Brenda 139 Mayo, Marcella 133 Mays, Linda 81,133 Mead, Karen 61,103 LaFollette, Clayton 144 Metz, J At the annual band picnic, band members explore Flat Rock Cave. Kreiger, Steven 139 Kremer, Lee 84,123 Kristine, Alex 61,105 Kuhn, Cheryl 81,82,103,144 Kohn, Jerry 139 Kuhn, Kenneth 133 Kuhn, Louis 61,141 Kuhn, Norman 23,76,123 Kuhn, Toni 133 Kuhn, Vicki 74,77,80,133 Kunn, William 139 Kunkle, James 139 L LaMee, Linda 81,144 Landwerlen, Mary 69,139 Landwerlen, Patricia 73,83,144 Lane, Patsy 78,79,123 Larrabee, Harry 10,96,98,139 Laughlin, Ronald 104,144 Lawrence, Cinda 139 Lawrence, Jerry 123 Lawrence, Linda 78,133 Means, Ed 145 Meloy, Candi 70,75,103,123 Meloy, Connie 72,74,75,84,103, 123 Melton, Claude 71 ,8O,1 23 Meltzer, Danna 74,123 Meltzer, Gary 77,84,123 Meltzer, Sharon 80,84,133 Meltzer , Steve 145 Messmore, Phillip 139 Merry, Suzanne 133 Metz, Dennis 82,83,139 an 145 Metz, Terry 10,67,71,81,84,139 Metzger, Tom 145 Miller, Beth 73,145 Miller, Christy 74,79,84,133 Miller, Dale 104 Miller, Donald 139 Miller, Judith 82,553,123 Miller, Mandy 18,22,23,70,79,80, 84,116,123 Murray, Jackie 139 Musgrave, Randy 67,68,84,139 Musgrave, Steve 104,133 Muth, Dan 68,71,72,95,133 Myers, E. Ann 66,69,75,8O,84,133 Myers, Gary 61,83 Myers, Gary V. 39,61 ,84 Mc McCashland, Linda 133 McCaughey, Craig J. 133 McClain, Jim 15,66,68,82,B3,96, 133 McClelland, Barbara 145 McColley, Kerry 82,105,133 McColley, Ricky 139 McCullum, Ron 139 McCowan, Ethyl 133 McDaniel, Janice 133 McDaniel, Opal 41,126 McDarby, Susan C. 69,139 McDonald, Gary 145 McDonald, Kathy 145 McGuire, Larry 124 McKeand, J. M. 61 McKenney, Cynthia 58,73,74,77,82, 133 McKenney, Molly 23,67,82,124 McKenney, Ronald 133 McKenney, Shelia 23,66,69,75,77, 84,861,124 McKenney, Tim 10,67,93,101 McMichael, James 61 ,66,95 McMullen, Steve 139 McNeely, Brenda 70,80,82,83,136, 139 McNeely, Kent 68,145 McNeely, Rick 68,145 McQueary, Dallas 145 McVey, Bonnie 81,103,145 McVey, Debbie 145 McVey, Mike 66,83,84,124 McWhorter, Jim 145 Index-157 Neafus, Carol 124 Ross, Becky 103,146 158-index N Neafus, Marol 124 Neal, Ginger 82,145 Neeb, Barbara 139 Neeb, Doris 79,125 Neeb, Joyce 145 Neeb, Marcia 79,139 Nentrup, Susie 81,103,139 New, David 81,145 New, Roger 70,90,93,100 New, Sharon 79,145 Newton, David 145 Newton, Mark 82,133 Newton, Miles 82,139 Nicholson, Fred 139 Nicholson, Leslie 133 Nicholson, Ted 139 Nicholson, Tony 105,139 Nicholson, Vicki 125 Noel, Christina 139 Noel, Larry 145 Noel, Victor 145 Nolley, Don 90,105,139 Norvell, Cindi 139 Norvell, Natalie 145 O Oakley, Cindy 82,145 O'Banyon, Barbara 82,103,139 O'Banyon, Teresa 139 O'Connor, Janice 9,23,69,75,B0, 84,125 O'Connor, Susan K. 69,81,84,14O Ogdon, David 133 Oldham, Cindy 73,133 Oldham, Guy 145 Oldham, Kathy 82,133 Olinger, Steve 93,145 Oltman, Jan 74,125 Oltman, Melissa 73,78,79,80,125 Oneal, Larry 68,70,82,90,91,98,134 O'NeaI, Patrick 70,233,140 Outcalt, Elmore 61,80 Overman, Dwight 100,140 Owens, Nancy 113,145 Owens, Patty 10,21,67,75,84,112, 134 Owens, Shirley 134 P Palmer, Betsy 79,84,103,125 Palmer, Phyllis 145 Park, Cheryl 74,125 Park, Judy 140 Parrish, Barbara 145 Pate, Debbie 140 Patterson, Pamela 80,84,134 Payne, Douglas 70,140 Payne, Patricia 125 Pearson, Ron 145 Peck, Anita 69,79,81,140 Peck, Deborah 70,234,140 Pence, Pamela 71,84,140 Pennington, Steve 105,145 Perry, Connie 145 Perry, Jim 140 Peterson, Wendell J. 58 Pettis, Sandi 140,145 Pettit, Sandy 145 Pettit, Tony 134 Phares, Judy 74,80,84,125 Phares, Lisa 8,23,74,77,84,125 Phillips, Cathy 145 Phillips, Laurence 39,61,141 Phillips, Richard B2,83,90,91,134 Phillips Saundra 82140 Piatt, Eloise May 134 Piatt, Paul 145 Pierson, Candace 69,79,B4,140 Pineiro, Yolanda 61,62,70,73 Pittman, Bob 9,66,68,76,77,80,84, 134 Platt, Michael 50,90,91,93,105,125 Platt, Stephan 90,105,134 Plunkett, Michael E. 140 Plymate, Todd 93,101,145 Plymate, Tom 68,82,83,101,145 Polk, Gwenevere 134 Pope, Hal 140 Pope, Sue 126 Pope, Trudy 82,140 Powell, Bill 62,104 Prather, Judy 145 Preston, Dennis 134 Price, Janis 79,126 Price, Margaret 18,23,7O,79,80,84, 126 Price, Roy 104,145 Priddy, James 126 Pritchard, Ed 69,95,100,14O Pritchard, Mary 9,23,74,75,80,84, 126 Pracell, Patricia 140 Pracell, Stephan 93,145 Pursley, David 140 Pursley, Marsha 103,145 Purtlebaugh, Betty 134 Pyle, Mike lPete1 134 R Ragin, Yvonne 126 Ramey, Betty 62 Ramey, Peggy 140 Ramey, Sherry 145 Ramsey, Keith 140 Randolph, Shirley 78,81 ,103,140 Ranochak, Jim 46,66,69,77,91,93, 98,119,126 Rash, Deanna 140 Rash, Fonda 145 Rash, Marsha 145 Read, Homer 145 Reagan, Kathleen 81,82,83,14O Reber, Judy 80,126 Redd, Jim 146 Reece, Kathryn 62,67 Reed, Jeff 101,146 Reed, Mike 134 Reed, Sandy 78,79,103 Reesman, Craig 146 Reeves, Cathy 15,66,75,77,82,83, 86,120,126 Reeves, Connie 82,83,145 Ribble, Howard 62,85 Richard, Robin 48,71,81,14O Richards, Louis E. 105,140 Richardson, Beverly 71 ,81 ,140 Richmond, Ruth 73,113,146 Ricketts, Larry 126 Ricklets, Cindy 103,146 Riggs, Connie 103,146 Riggs, Debbie 7O,79,126 Riggs Dennis 104,134 Riggs, Linda 146 Riggs, Red 68,140 Riggs, Terry 146 Roadruck, Patricia 62 Robbins, Tom 134 Roberts, Jon 140 Robertson, Larry 146 Robinson, Jan 79,126 Roe, Gregg 146 Rose, Sheila 146 Awarded the lollipop for the best-dressed couple at the Sadie Hawkins and Bill Klare hold their prize. Ross, Mike 96,126 Rouse, Sue 134 Ruddick, Carolyn 134 Ruddick, David B. 104 Ruddick, Sharon 140 Rumer, Deborah 74,126 Rumer, Sharon S. 140 Rumer, Steve 146 Russell, Diana 75,84,85,126 Russell, Nancy 75,134 Ruth, Paula 140 Rutherford, Diane 80,134 Dance, Mary Ann Wethington Rutherford, Joe 140 Rutherford, Marion 23,68,77,95, 126 Ryon, Joann 140 S Sandefur, Joyce 80,134 Sanders, Joyce 146 Sanders, Nancy 75,80,84,134 Sautter, Pat 54,82,83,103,127 Sawyer, Mariiane 69,81 ,84,14O Schat, John 127 Schaf, Nick 105,140 Schantz, Jerry 93,105,146 Schantz, Mike 82,93,146 Scheffler, Bill 82,93,101,146 Scheffler, Ellen 103,146 Schetfler, Susan 70,75,77,80,103, 134 Schmidt, Berneda Jo 127 Schmidt, Tim 62 Schneider, Michael 80,104,140 Schneider, Tom 10,23,66,67,68,75, 77,94-,104,127 Schoelch, Dona 140 Schoelch, Mike 127 Schweier, Emily 69,140 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Dallas 66,68,77,80,105,134 Jerry 105,146 Kenneth 140 Randy 140 Scott, Toby 80,146 Scudder, Judy 146 Sells, Thomas 62,91 ,92 Sever, Stephen 61,62 Walton Ricky 77,82,95,104,135 Webste Shadley, Dean 10,67,136,140 Shambach, Elsie 38,62,72,73 Shambach, Sue 67,70,73,81,110, 113,140 Shaner, Kevin 80,82,83,134 Shaner, Shelley 81,140 Sharp, Jim 66,68,75,77,134 Shiftlett, Sandra 134 Shirk, Nancy 74,127 Shoot, Crystal 140 Shoaf, Evelyn 78,127 Shuppert, Jeff 134 Siead, Miquel 81,140 Simmons, Kathy 146 Simmons, Jim 134 Simmons, Stephen 93,146 Simpson, Irene 58 Simpson, Michael 140 Sink, Patty 146 Sipe, Dani 71 ,79,84,140 Sipes, Gail 78,140 Sipes, Gary 68,75,127 Sipes, Russell 90,140 Skaggs, Fred 140 Skillman, Richard 134 Skillman, Susan 69,82,83,14O Skinner, Royce 103,146 Skinner, William 134 Slusher, Kathy 146 Sluss, Louella 78,140 Small, Carolyn 82,134 Small, Rusty 101,146 Smith, Connie 134 Smith, Dale 146 Smith, Donnie 134 Smith, Dwoine L. 2,20,23,68,70, 77,86,127 Smith, Dwoine R. 68,76,105,127 Smith, Gaetana 81,146 Smith, Kent 93,146 Smith, Mary Jane 82,140 Smith, Richard 134 Smith, Stanley 67,82,105,146 Smith, Vicki 134 Smothers, Mae 78,134 Smathers, Mike 134 Snapp, Don 134 Snapp, Michael 127 Snapp, Nick 81,146 Snowden, Angela 82,146 Snyder, Elizabeth 146 Snyder, Janis 146 Snyder, John 23,66,77,84,127 Snyder, Mike 134 Sosbe, Jerry 90,134 Sosbe, Richard 146 Sosbe, Tony 93,146 Spalding, Belinda 145 Spears, Brenda 78,140 Speck, Bonita 140 Spencer, David 146 Spillman, Kathy 81,84,146 Spurlin, Shelly 69,140 Stadtmiller, Annette 23,69,75,77, 80,84,86,127 Stadtmiller, Judith 74,630,134 Stafford, William 140 Staker, Carol 127 Stoker, Michael 140 Stanley, Donna 134 Stanley, Gary 134 Stauffer, Marc 104,146 Steele, Sheryl 62,73 Steenbarger, Betty 127 Stetfey, Dale 90,91 ,1 00,140 Stettey, Rhonda 146 Steffey, Kevin 23,70,127 Stieneker, Joseph 68,128 Stephans, Chris 140 Stephens, George 82,146 Stevens, Gary 128 Stevens, Larry 140 Stevens, Mark 76,140 Stevens, Pamela 45,69,77,134 Stevens, Potty 140 Stieglitz, Tom 67,69,94,100,140 Stith, Mary Louise 80,134 Stohry, Bob 146 Stohry, Karl 49,76,14O Strawn, Thomas 58 Stricklin, Gail 140 Stroup, Dan 146 Stuart, Ralph 62,147 Sturdivent, Cora Sue 78,140 Suiter, Tony 134 Suits, Kathy 82,103,146 Sullivan, Carolyn 80 Sullivan, Kathy 103,146 Sumner, Vickie 103,146 Swafford, Inetha 78,140 Swazoy, Harry 140 Swinehart, Tony 146 Switzer, Steve 82,146 T Talbert, Debbie 113,146 Talbert, Gary 90,105,140 Taylor, Bill 146 Teasley, Candace 141 Thieman, Beth 75,84,134 Thieman, James 68,80,84,134 Thieman, Jan L. 70,81 ,1 03,141 Thomas, Mark 8,23,68,69,77,84 86,91,93,118,128 Thomas, Mike 68,80,95,128 Thomas, Reed 141 Thomas, Vicki 134 Thompson, Arnold 76,81,141 Thurston, Amy 69,84,1 03,141 Thurston, Charlotte 62,73 Thurston, Jenny 9,23,66,67,71,7 86,128 Thurston, Mac 68,104,146 Thurston, Roger Thurston, Sandy 128 Tillison, Larry E. 141 Tingle, Jerri K. 69,141 Tingle, John 105,134 Tobin, Bob 68,77,94,104,128 Tolen, Ted 66,68,95,134 Toll, James 76,134 Toll, Jeff141 Torres, George 68,81,104,146 Tower, John 146 Townsend, Linda 134 Traver, Sharon Louise 134 Tucker, Barbara 103,134 Tucker, Charles 82,146 Tucker, Dennis lDalel 76,134 Tucker, Donna 134 Tucker, Gary 134 Tucker, Jack 146 Tucker, Karen 134 Turner, Michael 81,141 U Underwood, Mike 93,101,146 V Vakoc, Kathy 78,141 Vakoc, Marilyn 78,128 Volastek, Carmella 146 Volastek, Kalman 104,146 VanCleve, Bob 128 VanGorden, Pam 84,134 VanMeter, Connie 82,146 VanSickle, Sharon 141 Vassar, Jack 134,141 Vaughn, Danny 146 Vierling, Gary L. 141 Vierling, James E. 141 W Wagefs, Pamela 82,134 Wagner, Angie 69,113,141 Wagner, Harold 141 Wagner, Michael 68,90,134 Wickizer, Karl Alan 82,104,147 Wicklitf, Frances 80,147 Wiggins, Gabriel 128 Wilkinson, Jackie 147 Wilkinson , Mary-beth 147 Wilkinson, Mary 74,80,135 Wilkinson , Shannon 135 Wilkinson, Shirley 71,128 Willey, Betty 128 Willey, Norman 58 Willey, Rickey 147 Williams, Bruce 23,66,68,77,95, 128 Williams, Charles 141 Williams, Chris 21,66,67,68,80,84, 130,135 Williams, Connie 10,81,103,147 Williams, Dan 104,127,141 Williams, John 141 Williams, Michael 129 Williams, Williams, Williams Phillip 76,135 Ray 141 Ronda 75 80103 135 Williams: scoff 67,6l8,69,80l,104,141 Willis, Barbara 74,135 Wagner, Robert Allen 146 Wagner, Steve 135 Wagner, Vivian 74,135 Wainscott, Debbie 146 Wainscott, Diana 128 Wallace, Patricia 135 Walton, Ann 79,141 Walton, Brenda 84,146 Walton, Dale 23,66,68,70,77,128 Walton, Debbie 78,141 Walton, Denzil 68,146 Walton Jane 135 Walton, Karen Ann 82,146 Walton, Linda D, 141 Walton 1Terry 52,715,128 Warble, Mike 80,104,128 Wilson, Cindy 79,103,147 Wilson, David 68,76,129 Wilson, Don 76 Wilson, Don 141 Wilson, Harold 135 Wilson, Kathy 81 ,82,1 03,147 Wilson, Larry Alan 147 Wilson, Maurice Eugene 70,80,84 135 Wilson, Mike 104,129 Wilson, Phillip 104,141 Wilson, Phyllis 141 Wilson, Rex 141 Wilson, Richard 62 Wilson, Roy 141 Wilson, Sharon 147 Wilson, Sandra 62 Warnecke, Deborah 71 ,81,141 Warnecke, Doug 66,105,135 Warrick, Betsy 69,81,84,113,141 Wasson, Gary 68,70,82,135 Wasson, Marc 93,101,146 Watkin 146 s, Joyce Irene 71,79,81,82, Watson, Diana 72,74,12B Watts, Marietta 128 Weaver, Danny Eugene 146 Webber, Beverly 141 r, Clarine 62,74 Winchester, Garrett 51 ,62,76 Winkler, Norman 141 Winkler, Todd 141 Winton, Ronnie 67,9O,91,93,129 Wisker, Helen 147 Wisker, John 23,76,129 Wolsiefer, Kim 68,96,104,141 Wood, Diedra 71,80,103,141 Wood, Douglas 9,66,71,77,80,9O, 105,135 Wood, Marvin 62 Woodall, Daniel Woodall, Patricia 147 I Weddle, Steve Walter 147 Weingarth, Tina 70,82,135 Weintraut, Choya Sue 70,141 Weintraut, Greg M. 141 Weintraut, Sue Ellen 23,128 Welch, Larry 82,135 Wells, David G. 147 Wells, Debbie 141 Wells, Debby 78 Wells, Morceille 135 Wells, Mark 141 Wells, Mildred 67,147 Wendelboe, Mike 69,77,12B Woods, Timothy J. 93 Worland, Betty 58,79 Worland, Chris 5O,76,129 Worland, Dottie 82,135 Worland, John 147 Worland, Worland, Patty 53,74,8O,135 Robin 67,147 Wright, Daniel 129 Wright, David 129 Wright, Jane 66,67,71,75,8O,84, 135 Wright, Kathy 135 Wright, Kenneth M. 147 Wyszynski, Michelle 135 Wendli Werbe, Werbe, Wertz, Wertz, Wertz, Wertz, ng, Ken Jay Christine 82,147 Jim 70,90,104,135 Linda 74,80,84,135 Marilyn 78,128 Monte 141 Terry 67,8O,94,135 Wessic, Janet 147 Wessic, Marcella 135 west, Linde 30,127,141 West, Jerry 10,135 West, Phillip Wayne 147 Westall, Mark Alan 93,147 Wethington, Elizabeth 84,147 Wethington, Mary 71 ,72,73,74,79, 80,84,86,111,128 Wetnight, Raymond D. 81,101,147 Wettrick, Janice 147 Wheeler, Bill 147 Whipple, Gregory Allan 81,147 Wicker, Georgia 78,79,128 Y Yarber, John W. 147 Young, David 68,91,129 Young, Debra 103,147 Young, Gene 147 Young, George 68,70,75,95,129 Z Zeller, Ann 80,841,135 Zeller, Steve 11,17,18,23,20,77,68, 91,93,129 Zerr, David 69,75,91,135 Zerr, Robert 93,101,147 Zimmerman, Philip 141 Zimney, Richard D. 93,101,147 Zinser, Zinser, Martin 147 Mary Kay 75,84,121,135 Index-159 Bursting, bulging, exploding Shelby High This is your 1968 Squib. We have worked long and hard to put it together for you. What makes a Squib staffer work dur- ing every spare moment and become practically a hermit for six months of his senior year? What makes him answer his friends with a No, I can't, l have to work on Squib ? Maybe the answer stems from the feeling of accomplish- ment when the last triplicate is mailed and the satisfaction when the book comes out. Or maybe it is iust the feel- ing of pride for our year, our school, and you, the people in it. Editor-in-chief ........ Assistant and copy editor . Copy ..,............ Layout . . . Photographer ....,. Index and Activities Development Committee . . . Typists ...... . ..... . .. Debbie Baker . . . Jenny Thurston .. Cathy Reeves Ann Clay Larry Junken David Dean Larry Lewis Debbie Hammond Ann Grigsby Annette Stadtmiller Carolyn Bright Mark Thomas John Kemper . , . Gary Graham . . . Marsha Fink Connie Cuzzort . Tom Fitzsimmons Sheila McKenney ...... Susie Fair Debbie Bramwell Karen Cover In our llqsle This year: many 'll1C1l'1l4 Bugrhi Managvff ........... Dwaine L. Smith yous have been forgotten, as we rushed Bueinuej Stow. . H. ..... Theresa Davis to take pictures, identify individuals, bor- X' Q rf 7-1 gydneif Fmkel , , ,J 'X ,, X., Janice OConnor row typewriters, and meet deadlines. For QM, S! EJ ,Q Mandy Miner this reason, the T968 Squib staff would ' Q. 41227 David Wilson like to take this opportunity to thank all p i Xa, . 1 ,,,. ' Torx: those whose classes we interrupted, My F3 ss- ' 'Ve 'e Christi Eede those who were forced to unlock doors f ,N br css Jghg 5'2:Yd?f for us at odd hours, those who loaned QQ' Q A f, 'guzie us typewriters, and those who were stuck V. ' Q ' Q , Debbie Bremwell labeling pictures with names we did not iQRrMvl'A,e Q' Ellen Howe know -ek iv X 1 r get - - f nney A s ecial set of thanks aes- ' . .L t f g Def Y r K. K0'hY Chessef T NT g if X974 rw j Candi Meloy o r. Ronald Klene, our fearless lead- ig- 1- Q 5 Lvl' M John Gaines er, for his patience, many long hours, J' ev xy -A5 C53 vt-r Tom Schneider and pizzas. QT. 0,3 PC' - f Qt,-K l-Gunn Bfvef , lb V N- Ky Q' Jerry Lawrence to Mr. Gerald Nelson of Nelson s Stu- fb 5, Donna Meme, dio for his cooperation and excellent pic- f . 5351 YN 5'fi,-, Q Nancy Mohr tures. YP X- -N' 3- DSM' Rgfflell to Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto Pub- ,Q5 gdb Off Kq?i:3nAd:,,2Z lishing Company representative, for solv- ji' Q65 MUFY Pfitdiflfd ' ' b t mo e often m'nor C' X, T - ' Molly Mclqenney ing our mayor, u r i GX KJV N NJ Cindy Montgomery problems. K5 r J-1 Debbie Mings to Jenny Thurston, our copy and as- x, Nil., XF' M!lf'lZie':'l'QgZ sistant editor, for her shoulder to lean Qs idy Elkins on and her many devoted hours. Eric Diskmqnn to the editorial and business staffs for Q S f 'BJA Bll:::g'uH,Zf'Q?e2 their many hours of dedication and de- ' x, CA Steve Brown termination. lf 5G'GJJ0'1eEAUlleY to Mr. Arthur Barnett for the lengthy C, phgfgi hours he spent on concessions. ' E Jr. Branson to you, our readers, for creating the xg, Dunn? Walson Connie Meloy EXPLOSIVE WORLD OF SHS. Q' Bob Tobgqn Debbie Baker ,X D A-lcfkef -lunkin . . . A. ,, I EDISE UFUOWS Y Editor-in-chief X XJ XJ KJ Mary Wethingron X1 N V, 'N N Steve Zeller X t lvl Q , .K i NJ X-' . yy r il i L 'V NV r , , I r '--X Y X1 XJ Qj M 2 X XJ S - . ll -Su we yr' X. 'w is ij xnxx r s ,, .5 Niswsroto X PUBLISHING COMPANY kay y 5,45 A is V x y ,Y K HM- HT... 'M ,rg Wh- 4 N-I tb 'L sr-- P Q3 -f Y 5 -1, li' x M s- 1 . A P Q, 6 R , , .H ig me I at A f K ,Q Q, 3? 52 . ga? F' M iw '5 1NiQ4vw. N' ' , N . f