Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1975 volume:

Am W X? KAR W Q X gf if X XX 1, N 5 2. W ,HL 0 - !'fXl' - 7 f ff ! U' QQ X 3 RXSTZLX '4 X lk 54' T Ovfvmxwwqdfm, QM 2? 22? iam Q Traditional Pathways Rf-lux V 1 Q x , S i J 1 W ly 4 fab? 2'-iii viii? iff ii S Respi-et E S 1 'za 1975 SQUIB Volume 71 Shelbyville High School Shelbyville, Indiana Every year at S.H.S. is pretty much the same. We always have football, basketball, and track and the fans keep on coming. A school year doesn't go by without Homecoming, the Prom, or the May Festival. Freshmen will go on being Freshmen as well as Seniors acting like typieal Seniors. We will all cry and laugh at the same things that students have before us. Of course, we look a little different, but we are basically following the same pattern of high school life. Perhaps we will leave a differ- ent mark on S.H.S., but when you get right down to it, we are. like so many before us, following. . . A ,eonfused group of Freshmen are given a tour of S.H.S. by Mr. Beck. . . .THE SAME OLD RO TE A typieal bored student in a typically boring 1-lass? Demonstrating their enthusiasm, the V What a bummer-filling out those Boys' Cheerblock cheers on the Col- dumb student enrollment cards! den Bears. ..2 ..6 .58 .82 126 186 214 luqdf I BE TE IB SQ Q, FACTS SHS students have found many different directions to take on their high school route. Some turn toward school activities: sports, clubs, plays, and organizations. Others consider high school as simply a means of getting an education. The many students of SHS have their own expectations and have set their own goals. Whatever their needs, it is the school's responsibility to help them. It is true that each student is different, but it is also true that they are alike in that they are each travel- ing the same route--the road to adulthood. Above-Varsity cheerleader Tem Hauk decorates the bus that will take the football team to another victory Right-Portraying Daddy in the one act play The Sandbox , Tim Debaun has a frustrating moment Q ,-fig? . ,V law f 5, l so Above-Sometimes it just isn't all that easy to get through the crowded SHS halls between classes. Keith Everhart and Norm Browning back each other as well as the Golden Bears during a varsity basketball game. The cafeteria: a place to talk, study, and sometimes even eat! on 4' in g of-. J rf .G i jx ' 1 5 I X: , U ll t 1 l W Q, i Q i ' '34 l 'i lv it as . 3 if 'v- X 3 2 '14-14eg...,..f 6 7 -J Seniors Rea h for the Alka Seltzer! ABOVE-The Juniors entered their float with the theme - - ThumbsDown . ABOVE- Cream Connersville- was the theme for the winning Freshman float. l inf? 71 A '- ABOVE-l974 Homecoming Court. Jill lVlf:Comas, Julie English, Christy Laird. Carrie Oldham, Gwen Brunner, Karen Thornburg, Nan Lawrence, Ann Smith. Even though pre-game activities went as usual at Homecoming 1974, upset stomachs, headaches, and hear- taches overcame many people when halftime rolled around. The crowd, knowing the tradition of Seniors win- ning the float contest, was ecstatic when the announcement came over the speakers. The winners of the float competition are the Freshmen. The Seniors were stunned and outraged. The Freshmeng overjoyed! Forgetting the preceding occurances for a moment, the spectators grew 'OP-Me? The first reaction of Nan Lawrence is captured here as ie discovers she is the 1974 Homecoming Queen. silent as the queen candidates were escorted across the field. Then, that long awaited moment arrived and Sen- ior Nan Lawrence was crowned Home- coming Queen. All in all. Homecoming 774 varied slightly from the traditional Same Old Routeii. .BOVE-The Seniors carry through their theme Splatter the Spar- ABOVE-Sophomores Spike the Spartansw as their float passes by the ins . stands. Around and Around We Go! First stop into town is Burger Chef, once around and then down to the Rec whivh is now newly redeeorated. Next stop is Pizza Hut to see who is with who and whatls going on. Then the route goes out around ASZW and on to our newest stop while riding around-McDonalds. This is what most of the students find to do on weekends and free evenings. All you need is a lot of gas, a eouple of friends and you have it made for a night of riding the Same Old Route. ABOVE-Just built this spring, McDonalds adds a change of pace to the Same Old Route. ABOVE-No cars, no kids. a stranger sight at familiar Burger Chef. ABOVE-The speed bumps at Pizza Hut were kind of rough. but we made it around anyway. Where's the Gatorade? On opposite ends of the field, the Junior-Freshmen and Senior-Sopho- more teams did their warm-up exer- cises. Kick off time arrivedg both teams were psyched up and ready to go, when all of a sudden it started to pour down rain. Coaches were scattering for shel- ter so their hair would not get wet, but, the girls, rough and tough as they were, kept going. Some of their plays would make the Super Bowl Champs blush. Each team, except the Seniors, contributed a touchdown to the score. The referees got upset when the girls started playing a bit too rough: tackling, punching, pulling hair, etc. A special half-time game was played by the voluptuous cheerleaders. When the final buzzer sounded- after a rousing second half of mud, sweat and anxiety was played-the vic- tory went to the Junior-Freshman team. TOP-Cheerleaders Andy Goodwin Tim Bowen, and Ken Berger take time out from the game to pose for pin up pictures CENTER--Susan Shisler happily assures Liz Woollen that Juniors have the game in the bag' BOTTOM RIGHT-The Freshman and Soph omores have a friendly discussion about whether or not it was a touchdown BOTTOM LEFT-Rita Kesterman goes for the flag as Robin Gibson heads for the goal line. E i fp' 4: in TOP-Proud winners of the Junior and Freshman teams, Laurie Baxter, Dara Lay and Janie Ross, receive award from Mr. Ress. LEFT-Putting everything she has into it, Julie Sex- ton kicks the first ball ofthe game. ABOVE-The winners of the Best-Dressed Cheer- leader contest, John Reynolds and Joe Hurst, claim their prize from Andy Lockridge. tudents Skip Class For Convocations Students at SHS enjoyed the convoeations spon- sored by Student Council for several reasons, but, the most popular one was because they got out of classes to attend them. The rock group Free Fare started the yearls con- vocations. They entertained the students for an hour with some of the latest songs and a few oldies but goodiesw. In addition to just singing, they slipped some antics into the act. The group later put on a concert for the community in the J.W.O.-Breck auditorium. During the Thanksgiving convocation presented by Hi-Y, Reverend Hampton from the First Baptist Church spoke to the student body about the mean- ing of Thanksgiving. He enlightened his sermon with a few jokes, but, made several meaningful points about the many things we should be thankful for. Although the eonvocations were small in number, they were a huge success and hopefully another learning experience at SHS. Scott Kuhn introduces Hi-Y's guest speaker Two members of the rock group Free Fare do their bit A Free Fare musician plays one of the many favorites they performed. Lead singer for Free Fare does a quick plug for the group's posters. i 'g i... -, ' . ' 21 if 5 : , ' ' ' Si iii: ji- A e 35 I . aww www, ,-.Y f-'ef YX!!N : ' Rev. Hampton addresses the student body at the Thanksgiving Convocation. Freshman members of the Mask and Dagger society with the help of a few of the older members, gained experience in both acting and making set in the opening production of the Drama Department, e'An Evening of One Acts Plays . The plays included Q'Fumed Oakf' The Sandbox, Overpraised Seasonf, and 'ilVlayflies. The prod- uctions, under the direction of Gary V. Myers, were short and simple and there was no elaborate set. But they ' A' were a great success and provided the audience with an evening of entertain- ITICHI. ff 1 Cs, - as ai- . ' v -I .- - ,L 'T f v--, --vt ' T' :XBOYE-Grandma. played by Christi Linnv, da-live-rs her hard-luck story to the audience. gBOVE-Sherri Brennan as grandmother in Fumed akv. In a sudden outburst, Pat Gallagher as Henry Gow, lets his family have it. i i -1 :gl ABOVE-In the play The Sandbox , Tim Debaun plays meek Daddy. The overpowering Mommy is portrayed by Barbara Inlow. ABOVE-Karri Kivela plays a handsome beach-goer with no name and little intelligence. n Evening of One Act Plays ABOVE-Chris Ribble and Ryoko Mills in the production of Fumed Oakn cower at the rage of Pat Gallagher. ABOVE-Merrie Elliot as the Flutist in The Sandbox . SPLURGING SPIRIT ABOVE-1950's day brought forth the real'Greg Westerbeck and Greg Richardson. ABOVE LEFT-Showing off some spirited senior artwork is Charletta Reynolds. ABOVE--Stamping through the halls is Diane Wickizer on hat and stomp day. Everyone at SHS really splurged on spirit this year. The week started out on Wednesday hcing 1950is day with everything from red lipstick to black leather jackets and greased back hair. Thursday was hat and stomp day where you could find diving fins, army boots, mexican hats and scuhs diving masks. Black and gold day was Friday with everyone sporting school colors. Halls were decorated hy every class with the senior class taking first place. Even the teachers got into the action and decorated their own rooms. The week ended with a pep session on Fri- day. Above-Miss Lau explains the importance of spirit to her class on hat and stomp day. Above-Proudly displaying the winning senior hallway are Greg Snyder, Charletta Reynolds. Rita Ber- ger and Leslie Gilbert. QP i 4 fn F-7 P- , - , I Q99 All The Masked Gigglcr is a typical pose in the cafeteria when a camera appears. Mr. Palmer adds a little holiday cheer to the chem. lab with his original version of the Christmas tree. Just Plam Hang11'1 round Kenny Finkel shows his school spirit in band class during spirit week ' Let's hear it for Jim VanNatta' A few of the fel las horse around occasionally Mr. America? No, just Mr Hearne showing his football team how its done Everybodfs a J oe Photon Ever notice that when a camera appears everyone suddenly transforms from their usual-everyday self into a glamorous Joe for Josephinej Photo? The pho- tographers try desperately to catch SHS students in their normal activities and get candid shots of them doing what comes naturally. Unfortunately, though, many students are usually way ahead of the picture takers and are already striking the fwhat they think isj most glamorous pose that they can think of. So, the SQUIB staff decided to share with the rest of the student body the kind of results we get after a day of taking candid shots. Here they are . . . the Joe Pho- tosl Terrill Appleby looks for tries toj tough on 50's day. Below Left-lt's not that the girls eat slow-they just need extra time for the latest gossip. Below Middle-We caught Alex Van der Koel in a Udutchy mood while holding up a wall in the Squib room. Below-Coach Cunningham illustrates the results of his Muscle? Building Program. Bottom Right-The swim team kept everybody amused with some pretty far out posters. This one's gotta be a joke! as-' ' peotaoular ' ing Together! Bobby Toon plays the guitar and sings the song he wrote, Confusion',. Show Group danced and sang for two hours in their spring spectacular. The Leader of the Pack was a comic parody of the songs of the 1950's per formed by the senior members of the Show Group. S t s i --Y -wp Xxzfif A-.ffl x The 1974-75 Show Group presented their annual spring spectacular on April 20th and 21st this year. The group entertained near capacity crowds both nights with a two-hour variety of music, dance, and comedy. Performing beneath a huge sus- pended SPEC '75 sign they made of paper flowers, Show Group members enjoyed themselves as well as pleased their audiences with group numbers, solos, and skits. Several singers prac- ticed together to provide novelty num- bers to add spice throughout the pro- gram. Each of the eight Show Group seniors sang solos, as did a few of the underclassmen in the organization. Under Fred Prescott's direction, the Show Group perfected their songs and routines to gain the professional touch in their act. Dressed in formal outfits, the group enter- tained with great variety. X 9 . Zjgfifii ,f t ss. y , f nv' 1 fr:'i'iB2? Sophomore and two-year Show Group member Mike Cheatham did a solo from the musical Fiddler On the Roof . The Chicken Song , sung by seven underclassmen, was a funny favorite of Spec '75 audiences. Actors Do Remarkable Job In prmg Pla The Pennypackers gather around to make sure Aunt Jane fRyoko Millsj is all right. The children were played by John Hall, Merrie Elliott, Doug Perkinson, Mike Cheatham, Scott Brown, Tim Huskins, Kristy Walker, and Jane McCormick. The Fifields lDon Gobel and Terrell Applebyl argue extensively with Pennypacker over Wilbur and Kate's upcoming marriage. Grampa Pennypacker, played by Joe Hurst, gets his point across by bellowing at Ma, played by Leigh Risley. up this spring for a production of The Remarkable ennypacker . With Gary V. Myers as producer and Finkel, a 1971 graduate of SHS, as director, the two lubs rehearsed for several weeks to present the play on arch 20th and 21st. Pennypacker was a delightful comedy with a quick ace and plenty of laughs. Similar to a three-ring circus, the lot branches out in several directions-all at the same ltime. Both the cast and the audience enjoyed the many humorous predicaments that prevailed in the Pennypacker household. Members of the Pennypacker family were portrayed by talented young actors from both groups, including Jeff Hart, Leigh Risley, Ryoko Mills, Joe Hurst, Tracy Brunner, Jane McCormick, Merrie Elliott, and John Hall. The brood of small children and a cast that varied from a ministerls son to a lady newspaper reporter were aptly played by 13 other club members. To demonstrate their appreciation, the cast made presen- tations after the final performance to Producer Gary Myers, Director Sondra Finkel, and Thespian President Tracy Brunner. The play was successful on all parts and proved worthy of the audience's rousing applause. Mask and Dagger Club and Thespian Troupe 4713334 P 97 ' Jeff Hart did an excellent job in the title role. Ma Pen nypacker alters her wedding dress to fit her daughter Kate, played by Tracy Brunner. ii E1 af fix 5 4. x 5 P' ia 'f VX 1-43, 'K Ya., tw' J' K, 4 rr Wt it Queen of the May, Nan Lawrence and her escort, Lord Mayor Lee Boger reigned supreme at the May Festival. The 52nd Annual May Festival, much like the May Festi- vals before it, was an exciting evening of suspense and entertainment. From the Arch Dance to the last group per- formance, the night of May 1, 1975, observed the traditions of the past at SHS. As is the custom, the members of the May Court: Nan Lawrence, Lee Boger, Cindi Bramwell, Gary Abner, Christi Linne, Jack Horner, Robin Gibson, John Alexander, Ann Smith, Erin McKenney, Jill Green, Kim Sexton, Ann Lawrence and Bob Joseph presided over this year's festival. Presenting shows for the court were such groups as Robed Choir, Concert and Dance Bands, Show Group and the Gymnastics Teams. A new addition to the traditional program was the Urum and Bugle Corp-1975. All in all, this yearls festival was mapped along the cus- tomary lines of its predecessors. May Festival is an institu- tion at SHS and is one more mile along the . . . SAME OLD ROUTE. ' ..,' pts, W, ' '4 X J X Performing to First Suite in Eb, the SHS Gymnasts gave an excellent show of tyeir talents. i Q The Drum and Bugle Corp-1975 brought the audience to their feet with its top notch presentation of drills and musicianship. Oldies but goodies were included in the Show Group's medley of songs from the l920's. Dancing the Charleston to Twen- tiana livened up spirits and received appreciative applause. A ight of Entertainment and Tradition Nan Wins Triple-Crown Eres Tu sung by Rhonda Peck was one of three solos in the program. The 1975 May Court awaits Lord Mayor Lee Boger's crowning of the queen. The majorettes marched with the Drum and Bugle Corp and danced to music by the Concert Band. N The best darn thing about Grandma's house was a great big feather bed. sing eight mem ' bers of Show Group in a special just for fun number. Q,-4 The flag girls came through with precision drills during the medley by the Drum and Bugle Corp-1975. 29 cn CD as 'I-I P -:Q go .54 S02 CU 'SCD S-4 -+-W 73: f: ww: E So C1-.DG The juniors worked hard all during the week before the prom to produce spectacular decorations on prom night. The 1975 prom court was reigned over by the prom queen, Dara Lay and her escort. V1 li ri 4453 .1 S The members of the Natl. Honor Society got together for a picture during graduation practice after a great senior breakfast. The prom was an exciting evvning for SHS juniors and seniors and their dates. President of the 1975 class, Mike Fancher, receives his diploma first at graduation. ai z Q: Ld 2 I-J Q: E P as :D UD J '49 n... 'X Lots of Activities to Keep Us Jumpin' R . f ft A. 'N -4..kNx Sunshine Brightens Communit Sunshine Society once again proved to be involved in many activities this year. Starting with initiation in the fall which brought forth the freshman initi- ates with their hair curlers, red lipstick and rolled-up blue jeans. The girls were later officially sworn in at a for- mal ceremony. Early in the fall the girls chose their favorite lady for the Ideal Lady Tea which was held in April. The rest of the year was filled with Sadie Hawkins, The Mother Daughter Banquet in May and of course Christ- mas at the Triangle School. 25. AQ ABOVE-Sunshine Cabinet members Charletta Reynolds, Margaret Rich- ardson, Ann Lawrence, Kim Williams. ABOVE-Freshman initiates suffer through the requirements made up by Soph. Sunshine members. 34 ABOVE-Kim Williams presents a check for 335100.00 to the Triangle School from Sunshine Society. tudent Council ponsors Activities l ABOVE-Sitting-Sam Thurston, Christy Laird, Dara Lay, Ann Lawrence, Eric Steffy, Nan Lawrence, Mike Fancher, Jeff Martin. Standing-Mr. Murphy, Jim Garrett, Clay Williams, David Muth, John Orem, Karen Thornberg, Carrie Oldham, Sherrie Brennan, Liegh Risley, Janice Bird, Julie English, Sharon Marshall, Sherri Coryea, Belinda Wildmone, Jeff Eads. RIGHT-Sam Thurston, Student Council presi- t dent, handing over the gavel to next years presi- dent, Clay Williams. Something new this year initiated by Student Council was an exchange of stu- dents from other city schools. Two stu- dents from Rushville High School came to Shelbyville for a day while two of our own students visited their high school. Dara Lay and Carrie Oldham were the two Student Council members who went. They also held the annual canned food drive for the Salvation Army. Seniors took first place in this event. Student Council also sponsored Spirit Week and school dances. Q00-mt div mall lubs Are Big Success This year the Radio Club consisted of a small, but, dedicated membership of radio fans, Jay Hildebrand, Mike Remes, Bob Wendelboe, and Tim Debaun. The four members and their sponsor, Rowland Janisse, acquired know-how and greater appreciation for the mechanics of radios by taking apart and rebuilding several of them. They also learned about other devices connected with radios and their parts. The four members of Radio Club pose with their sponsor, Mr. Janisse. Hi-Y is a small club with a big heart that serves SHS and the community. Led by their sponsor, Larry Werten- berger, the nine members of Hi-Y pro- moted fellowship in the school and community. The club presented its annual Thanksgiving convocation with a guest speaker who addressed the stu- dent body. Hi-Y member, Mike Fulk, Roger Staker, Larry Lux, Phillip Pier- son, Mike Rosenfeld, Scott Kuhn, Bob Cuzzort, Dan Craig, and Tony Collins financed the club scholarship by work- ing at the coat check. l L ABOVE-1. Elizabeth Stevens, Beth Lovitt, Carol Cramer. Laurie Mills, 2. Valorie Williamson, Jo Ellen Beal, Tina Hausz, Teresa Nederman, Lisa Walton, Lillian Hackworth, Becky Williams, Connie Lane, Brenda Bowen. Kathy Wheller, Pam Plymate. The Home Management Club sold ' 'WWW Kathryn Beich Candy this year as a main money making project. With the proceeds from this they helped to pur- chase reference books for the Home Ec classes. They held meetings every month to discuss such things as mak- ing favors for the patients at the Herit- age House. They also held a faculty Christmas Tea in the school library. RIGHT-Sometimes cooking takes a little jug- gling. 5 Q, .. M, 'K Q 'Q Managing a ,Q ..,..., Isn't Easy .xx we T errtfes' e K ,,,, .. C, A Q - - e - ' V Spirit Backing the Bears was the main goal of Booster Club and Cheerbloek this year. The Booster Club girls, led by president Teresa Sexton, prepared for the games by painting posters and decorating the hoop. Along with the Che-erblock the girls gave our Colden Bears all their sup- port and encouragement. Both clubs arranged several bus trips for the away games. Students BOOSTER CLUB-Row 1: N. Thornburg, D. VanCleve, C. Oldham, K. Allen, C. Laird, K. Yarling, L. Baxter, C. Bramwell, J. Wamsley, B. Ault, S. Wolfe, J. Ball, L. Walter, K. Hardin: Row 2: T. Sexton, J. Ceoffrion, D. Scales, M. Peduto, P. Margason, S. Crawley, E. Cole, G. Powell, C. Hendricks, H. Banawitz, C. Haltom, L. Miller, D. Phillips, D. Fritz, Row 3: K. Ferson, W. Paxton, D. Johnson, C. Ribble, J. Branson, K. Stadtmiller, T. Marshall, D. Martin, L. Henderson, J. Mohr, B. Nolley, K. Anderson, K. VanCleve, K. Pearson: Row 4: L. Cooper, J. Shisler, J. Spear, D. Kaster, M. Talbert, T. Cortelyou, M. Mentzer, T. Vise, T. Sheafer, S. Harding, J. Handly, B. Paxton, Row 5: J. Staker, K. Meltzer, J. Griffey, M. Buckler, T. Mathias, R. Haag, T. Lance, S. Clapp, L. Toll, J. Campell, L. Moheban, A. Hart, S. Polakoff: Row 6: T. Fisher, J. Bran- son, S. Conover, D. Mays, P. Plymate, T. Wheeler, J. Coffey, D. Heck, L. Davis, J. Ernstes, D. Glougie, B. Moore, D. Steffey. CHEERBLOCK-Row 1: K. Everhart, J. Horner, K. Sexton, S. Thurston, N. Browning, S. Ardery, M. Fanrhc-r. K. Hiudman. G. Poehner: Row 2: S. Dryer, M. Barrett, D. Paetzold, M. Carroll, D. Cord, T. Junken, E. Steffey, J. Alexander, B. VanNatta, M. Thurston, Row 3: B. Cane, K Brown. J. Stevens. E. Kellam. K. Moore. A. Palomo, C. Clements. B. Cuidi. C. Williams. T. Appleby: Row 4-: R. Northrup. G. Branson. K. Kivela. M. Zerr. A. Newton, M. Robinson, D. Mewborn. B. Oeffinger, M. Brinsong Row 5: M. lnlow. N. Luhring. B. Collins. S. Conrad, B. Limpus. J. Lettelier. P. Veneri. J. Brinson. C. Snyder. S. Simpson. T. Mungerg Row 6: B. Baker. J. Harlan. A. Goodwin. C. Anile. K. Lvfflvr. C. Poehner, J. Vanatta. J. Moheban. R. Bass: Row 7: D. Frost. J. Frost. D. Muth, M. Smith. J. Sayre. J. DcMoss. C. Wallis-n. R. Mf'Comas. D. Tinglv. M. Santos, D. Toll. ABOVE-Anguished faces and nail-biting could be seen throughout ABOVE-Members of Cheerblock yell in approval of another 2 the Booster Club. points for SHS. SCIENCE SOCIETY-1: B. Wilkinson, R. Peck, L. English. L. Woollen, A. Van Der Krol. L. Lux. R. Berry. S. Kuhn J. Cooper. R. Palmer. 2: B. lnlow, N. Fox, L. Boger. D. Cord, N. Elder. J. Hart, J. Reynolds. R. Platt. L. Cadieux. J Redifer. A. Lockridge. 3: S. Cenest, M. Cheatham. A. Ali. S. Kuhn, D. Phillips, L. Martin, G. Brunner. M. Peduto. D Scales. 4: J. O'Henry, D. Mewborne, S. Schreiner. C. McCormick. J. McCormick, M. Hart. R. Robinson. ' gd. ' K 'ff UFS? il 's'l..f Liga 55,1 EE. 9 . r H . . Silence :-' A 'Stagg .ucv Q . ,, 4 3:3 Y p , rg ff' Society Lu U. Seeks Ll: Answers ABOVE-Jeff Hart and Mr. Palmer admire finishing touches put on the Christmas tree designed by the Science Society. Arguments, Agreements FORUM: 1. Larry Lux. Jean Cooper, Jim Cossairt, Jeff Hart 2 Barb Inlow Steve Fc rson Mike Cheatham Tony Collins Dan Mewborn. Mike Rosenfield, Andy Lockridge, John Hall Forum met the first and third Monday of every month in the SHS library and tried to keep things to a dull roar. Discussions ranged from gun con- trol to the amnesty of the draft dodgers and even the Watergate topic.- Miss Crowe. group sponsor, kept opinions from clashing too hard but still allowing the members to state their own feelings and ideas on world topics. Science Club met on Mondays and the meet- ings paid off with the clubis big activity for the ycar being a field trip to St. Louis. To finance the trip club members sold popcorn and fruit cakes. Both women and men athletes were awarded letters at the Athletic Awards banquet for outstanding achieve- ments. I' H6 uys Le l g . . Q 1. 1 C! cd CD W 5-4 M1432 Z':.- CDW H 7' 'M--fe' ez: The GAA flourished this year with a large membership of over 150 athletes. l if f Although the girls in GAA worked hard, they found time to have some fun too. GAA had a record year from fall to spring. The girls worked hard and sweated through many long hours of muscle toning and body conditioning. Usually the last in line to use athletic equipment, the gym, etc., the women ath- letes pulled through early morning or late evening practices to earn themselves credit in the world of sports. The hard work paid off in almost all cases and GAA claimed several first-rate teams throughout the sea- son. Composed of the top-notch men athletes at SHS, the S-Club enjoyed a fairly large membership this year. Under the leadership of Ray Beck, the members proudly dis- played their hard-earned letters on the tradi- tional S,' sweaters and varsity jackets. The boys all earned their letters in various sports and then became eligible to join the SN Club. S-Club--Seated: E. McKenney, D. Paetzold, T. Junken, E. Steffey, B. Joseph, J. Marshall, J. Ali, C. Snyder, J. Barnes, L. Boger, M. Walburn, L. Lux. Row 2: D. Martin, G. Abner, J. Alexander, G. Babb, C. Poehner, K. Zipperian, T. Brown, R. Staker, M. lnlow, D. Walton, K. Carlitch, J. Kolls, M. Carpenter. Row 3: S. Walburn, M. Willis, L. Den ton, M. Adams, S. Sinpson, N. Hastings, L. Jones, R. Stauf fer, S. Frazee, C. Williams, M. Rosenfeld, K. McCloud, D Drake, J. Martin, R. Beck. Row 4-: R. Jones, B. Gould, C Newton, G. Reinhold, A. Newton. I i 1 ! l l FEA-Seated: D. Santos, R. Staker, C. Koenigkramer, A. Ryhal, J. Cooper. Row 2: M. Pitts fsponj, T. Burnside, R. Wyatt, J. Macky, J. Widdle, C. McCormick, A. Bogeman. ,K 1?fN x Library Club-Seated: Mrs. Hart, E. Hunt, K. Ault, V. Williams, D. Kuhn, S. r Melton, D. Santos, M. Elkins, D. Collins, Mrs. Muth. Row 2: A. Struckus, B. Lovitt, K. Nicholson, C. Cramer, R. Oakley, T. Hill, R. McKully, T. Kelly, B. Purtlebaugh, S. Mclaine, T. Hurst, T. Morningstar, S. Price, M. Creed. 11? .Q Library worker Dorette Kuhn goes about her job. Two ewcomers Join an Old Favorite During their regular meetings, presided over by spon- sor Mark Pitts, the Future Educators of America learned new teaching methods and about the profession in gen- eral. They shared their experiences and learned from each other about being an educator. Future Teachers was a forerunner four years ago of the new FEA which is in existence for the first time this year. Each member of the group went to either an elementary school or the Jr. High to serve as a cadet teacher. An old favorite at SHS, the Library Club followed through this year with its traditional activities such as collecting dues and fining students for overdue books. Under the sponsorship of the school librarian, Mrs. Hart and her assistant, Mrs. Muth, Library Club members made many interesting displays to exhibit in the library showcase window. The Library Club wound up a successful year by giv- ing Library Awards on Awards Day. They also got the whole club together for a picnic. Campus Life was a new club that was organized in the middle of this school year. Based on friendship and love for their fellow man, the club tried to spread fellowship at SHS. After-school meetings were enjoyed by members when they discussed many topics and participated in var- ious amusing projects. The group and its sponsors engaged in such antics as throwing pies in each otherls faces, spelling out words with their bodies and kow-towing while reciting Chinese prayers. in r M , 0' A Merrie Elliot kow-tows while repeating the Chinese prayer after Bill Eakin at a Campus Life meeting. ziggy A QE51., gf K is me , 1,1 'W Susannah Schreiner struggles to spell Campus Lifew with the feet of Greg Martin, Ronnie Thomas, Bob Lane, Matt Ferguson, and Terrell Appleby. Spanish Club-Bottom Row: L. Cadieux, M. Schuck, C Willard, T. Sexton, R. Peck, J. Orem, S. Simpson, C. Old ham, D. Kuhn, B. lnlow, M. Inlow. Row 2: Miss Krieger, D. Erickson, S. Frazee, J. Branson, D. Scales, S. Harding L. Mann, C. Ranochak, T. Sheaffer, P. Baker, L. Hack worth, J. Holzhausen, T. Price, N. McNew, J. Ayers, J This year Spanish Club thrived under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Terfler and Miss Krieger. Along with new faces and personalities, they also brought original ideas and projects to spark enthusi- asm in the club. At the beginning of the year all members pitched- in to help sell Heath candy. Proceeds from this were used as a scholarship which was given to Nancy Fox at the Awards Day held in May. Highlights of the year were a trip to Garcias, a Mexican restaurant, in Seymour, and the annual Christmas Fiesta complete with pinatas. Something different this year was a field trip to John Marshall High School to see a Mexican folk ballet. Tungate, J. Sexton, Mrs. Terfler. Row 3: A. Palomo, A. Lockridge, K. Hatton, S. Brown, B. Deupree, K. Allen, C. Laird, N. Fox, L. Lux, K. Bruner, T. Carroll, M. Brinson, J. Schoentrup, G. Everman, J. Hall, J. Cossairt. Row 4: R. McNeely, B. Limpus, E. Steffey, J. Alexander, J. Wiley, S. Thurston, K. Hindman, B. Oeffinger, J. Redifer. 49' in m ABOVE-Cindy Hendricks samples tacos provided by the Spanish Club. 4 A ew Outlook ith uodg MQN oml S O Sl TOP-With an I'll try anything look Jane Ann Tungate digs into a taco. BOTTOM-New sponsors, Mrs. Terfler and Miss Krieger are both beginning at SHS this year as Spanish teachers and sponsors. French Food ls Fantastic French Club was very active this year and sam- pled their fair share of French cuisine. The group traveled to Indianapolis in the fall to a French restaurant and in March concocted their own dishes for the International Dinner. During their regular meetings, the club dis- cussed traditions of different provinces of France, the Mardi Gras and French plays. They also journeyed to the IRT with their sponsor, Mrs. Allen, for a production of Moliere's play 'QA Doctor In Spite of Himselfv. Unfortunately, the French Club will be losing a great sponsor next year because Mrs. Allen will take a leave of absence for her pregnancy. The seniors in the club showed their appreciation for their sponsor,s efforts by presenting her with a poster of themselves. The picture was taken in front of the SHS marquee, which they had fixed to read, Bon Chance Mrs. Allen . an f.':. Latin Club member, Michele Peduto, samples French cuisine. French Club-Seated: J. Reynolds, D. Ball, L. Gilbert, S. Kuhn, T. Burnside, J. Whittle, S. Schreiner. Row 2: T. Cor- tellue, P. Hendricks, M. Lower, G. Clements, K. Finlcle, D. Phillips, L. English, D. Spitler, M. Elliot. Back Row: L. Moheban, M. Brewer, J. Phelps, S. Genest, D. Clayton, D. Castor, A. Ali. 6 A - 'N Mrs. Allen enjoys last supper with the French Club. This is her last year as their sponsor. Members of Spanish, French and Latin Clubs enjoy the variety of foods at the International Dinner. Latin Club pp pp Europe Rome was on the minds of all Latin Club mem- bers as they prepared for their annual trip to Europe over spring vacation. Other activities sus- tained the excitement for a few months before the trip. Some of the older members of Latin Club pre- pared actual Greek foods for the newcomers and of course, no one will ever forget the experiences of Latin Club initiation. Latin Club was originated by Latin teacher Joan Kelly who is currently sponsor- ing the organization. Romes,' Through as X N ? Ad ABOVE-Waiting and pondering the Latin Club initiation, Jane McCormick sit this one out. Ann Hart and FAR LEFT-Susan Shisler and David Frank barter over the price of a slave. LEFT-Susie Kuhn adds finishing touches to a cake served at club initiation. BELOW-Patiently awaiting her turn for initiation, Janet Mohr looks on at fellow Latin Club members. wt if LATIN CLUB-J. Kelley, D. Craig, B. Wilkinson, B. Moore, J. Mohr, D. Zimmerman, D. McN6ely, .l. Farnsley, S. Shis- ler, D. Kent, A. Hart, L. Harding, C. Newton, J. Ernstes, C. DeVoe, H. Gaines, S. Kuhn, T. Marshall, M. Hart, D. Martin, J. McCormick, R. Platt, D. Frank, C. Neeb, M. Peduto, K. Pearson, A. Bogeman, D. Gobel, K. Van Cleve, C. McCormick, L. Melton. Thespians! Mask and Dagger Have Successful Year The two drama clubs at SHS, Thespian Troupe if 3334 and Mask and Dagger, did well this year in their fall and spring productions. The clubs' first attempt in the fall was e'An Evening of One Act Playsl' that included The Sandbox , Fumed Oak and The Mayfliesn. ln the spring, sponsor Gary V. Myers chose The Remark- able Mr. Pennypackeri' for the second production and then stepped aside to allow Sondra Finkel, an SHS alumna, to take the director's chair. Late in the year the two groups adopted a new project to make money. They ordered and sold bumper stickers that read, SUPPORT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL THEATER. Several members of both Thespians and Mask and Dagger played in The Remarkable Mr Pennypacker Christi Linne does her thing in The Sandbox . one of three fall one-acts. Maury Hart and Mike Cheatham anxiously try-out for spring production. the the S E z E I , 5 .... 3 Thespians-BOUOTTI Row: B- LCC, T- Dffballfl, C- LUU16, S- R. Peck, G. V. Myers. sponsor. Top Row: K. Williams, J. Schreiner, T. Brunner, Middle Row: L. Risley, T. Appleby, Hurst, This year Art Guild increased its last years membership of eight to a total of twenty-six. Being a second year club it took students some time to get interested. But now it seems to be flourishing. Mr. Rasp, a first year art teacher, took over sponsorship of the club. The main activity for the year was a trip to Chicago to visit the museum of art. All members that went for the day had quite an experience and learned a lot about art, both mod- ern and ancient. Chicago ls Art Guildgs Kind of Town! BELOW-Mr. Rasp and a few members of Art Guild get together for one of their more seri- ous moments!!! RIGHT-Kieth Gooding watches as Mrs. McCormick works on a mask of plaster. R ABOVE-1. Pres. Randy Gahimer, V. Pres. Michelle Jurras, Sec. Julie English, Robin Gibson, Terri Hains, Denise Miller, Brady Hoefener, Steve Gahimer, Mike Creed. 2. Mark Hunke, Debbie Johnson, Joni Martin, Susan Havens, Barb Knight, Rob Hauk, Jane Reynolds, Mike Britt, Kevin Coffey, Devin Kanouse, Barb Reynolds, Teresa Humphrey, Carol Peny, Mr. Rasp. Throw out the coke bottles and the potato chip bags and call it a nightf' This could be heard in the evenings after working on Squib and Courier material. These eve- ning hours and study hall time were crammed with trying to do layouts and write copy to meet the deadlines, to say nothing of trying to find just the right picture then figur- ing where itis going to go. The work really started this past summer when members of both staffs attended work- shops. The staff of the Courier went to I.U. to study the layout of newspaper while the Squib members studied yearbooks at Ball State. Some were members of both staffs and kept busy all year. Photographers were shared throughout the year and things ran pretty smoothly. ABOVE-Liz Woollen walking the campus at Ball State. BELOW-Mike Rosenfeld trying to shoot a football play. v '? KX AH . W.wiff?E L- ABOVE-At workshop, Christi Linne, Robin Gibson, Mary B. Hammond, Tracy Brunner and .lean Cooper try to let it all soak in. SQUIB STAFF-Row 1: Michelle Jurras, Mary B. Hammond. Row 2: John Reynolds, ,lean Cooper, Leslie Gilbert, Susan Polakoff, Andy Lock- ridge, Tracy Brunner. Row 3: Robin Gibson, Sam Ardery, Christi Linne, Cindy Warnecke, Kim Williams, Laurie Cadieux, Margie Davis, Rita Berger, Gregg Westerheck, Nancy Elder. Row 4-: Susannah Schreiner, Connie Willard, Melissa Norvell, Tim Debaun, Gwen Brunner. Complete Chaos COURIER STAFF-Row 1: Denise Miller, Teresa Sexton, Michelle Jurras, Pat Gallagher, Sam Ardery, Mark Cambell. Row 2: Norman Brown- ing, Carol Armstrong, Susannah Schreiner, Mike Fancher, Susan Polakoff, Terrill Appleby, Ryoko Mills, Mikel Fulk, Tosh Mills, J oe Hurst. ig, I fx I Q Q , 1 Q Xf. J 1 Aww 'eww .. -fwfvmn-nn ,gi 1 . 5' 4' Wm 154 i ---Y W 7 , N w l 1 '51 4 'ss 59 Chemistry homework can be a real grind. Debbie Phillips finds that tapping her ' pencil can relieve some of the monotony. Mike Rosenfeld, Cheryl McCormick, and Bob Wilkinson lean against the Bub- Weiser Wagon to rest up. V l , 1 ,fix ,JU M. 1 4 3 it f 5 Hn, f .f H, ig ,.. ' SHS science students journeyed to St. Louis to view the Anheuser-Busch brewery and Busch Gardens. Science tudents Travel to lncrease Knowledge SHS offers a variety of science courses to suit the interests of its students. Biology is usually the first choice, being a requirement for freshman year. Next, physical science, a sophomore science course, attempts to help prepare students for the advanced sciences and the college-bound student finds that chemistry and phys- ics are helpful in the future. These classes, taught by an excellent staff of science wizards , provide useful knowledge of how and why about a multitude of things. Investigations and experiments fill many lab hours and amaze the questioning mind of today's young scientist. This huge banana tree is a familiar sight in the Biology Departments greenhouse. Laurie Cadieux, Rick Platt, and Barb Inlow take time out at Busch Gardens to study a terrarium. , 281513- M if Math, Psych and oc waded Debbie Collins ,comes up smiling after Mrs. Cindy Hendricks finds that math Qand her cal- Wydau hands back her test score. culatorl help her in all classes. L sf E s li s E a as iii ound ut Curriculum Mr. Hoo s discusses an intricate problem with P Dan Newborn. Mr. Kinsey and Mr. Smith discuss some class- room tactics . Susannah Schreiner finds time to chat before history class begins. Cultural areas of the world are traced from its beginning to the pres- ent by World History classes. Students then are able to better understand the people of the world, their attitudes and actions. Through class discussions, U.S. History classes were able to estab- lish a sound background knowledge of the United States history, to interpret our past history and better understand the problems of today. Psychology classes studied human behavior patterns and complexes to better understand themselves. Stu- dents were taught to realize why people act and do as they do in society and to see themselves as others see them. Most occupations today involve some type of mathematics and more students are preparing for it daily. It is required to enroll in at least one year of math at SHS. Freshman complete this requirement by taking either Alge- bra I or General Math or Basic Math. Other math classes include Trigonome- try, Geometry, Calculus, Probabilities and Statistics and Analytical Geome- try. --I G. ine-Week Mini-Courses Successful Seniors can now take nine week English courses called mini-courses. They consist of Writing My Own Thingu fCreative Writingj, Fables, Folklore, and Fairy Tales , 'ilt's Greek To Mei' fMyth0logyj, Humor Holi- day fThe study of humorj, and The Weird and Way Outw fa study of sci- ence fictionj. Mrs. Pursell, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Pitts were the first brave souls who attempted to teach these experimental mini-courses and they succeeded in making the courses go over very well. I 5 t M. , J . TOP-Mr. Pitts narrates The Three Bears as Goldilocks, alias Cynthia Carter, tries out the three beds. BOTTOM-Rhonda Peck explains to the Loper first graders the fairy tale Three Little Silliesf' And.. .Um...YouKnow...Well...and So. .. .E-. . TOP-Tim Debaun elaborates on his Todd Rundgren album on Show and Tell day. BOTTOM-Jim Cossairt discusses his banana leaf to Mr. Myers' speech class. And um . . . well . . . you know . . . are the very common first words during the first speech of the semester. Speech enables the student to learn how to properly express himself in front of others. Along with this, the speech class gives the student a certain confidence which will prove of value in the future. Each student gives at least five speeches the first nine weeks ranging from a speech on a newspaper to a speech on an inanimate object. The last nine weeks is spent on debates. The debates are on a current issue such as international disarmament and druglaws. English ls lmportant in Ever- hanging World X,.fl 2- 1 ' ' 'fa .. - xi? -- . ,. LEFT-Kevin Jackson helps on the final day of school to put away books. ABOVE-After the long, hard winter months, the many English classes relax in the courtyard. it '4 ABOVE-Mrs. Pursell explains how good English is important in many forms of litera- ture, such as humor. ln order to benefit from and contrib- ute to our changing world, it is essen- tial to possess a complete knowledge of the fundamentals of the English lan- guage and literature. During the first three years, the student is mainly con- cerned with mastering the basics of grammar. The Senior year offers a course in composition which prepares the student for college English by offering practice on the essay and work on a term paper. Literature studies include a variety of masterpieces. Freshman year, the students are confronted with the romance and tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. Sophomore year it is Shake- speare,s Julius Caesar. Junior year takes on American literature. Senior year plunges into the works of Homer and advanced Shakespeare. ABOVE-Susan Smith demonstrates her school spirit on 50's', day as she goes over her French Paper. il ABOVE-Terrill Appleby, Phillip Pierson, Jessi Shisler and Lisa Pence review before the unit Latin test. an Lf 12 i .liiiiikfli ,gL71l!5'?ii V 5' N J, ,A Q, 11-11- L W,,:W,, if L! if a .V 1 0 N A - ,R l fmt riif' 1. 'Salt i 4 'K tx ? K ' 'Sag Kb rrsi S fg'iv.f1!S' it 'fi' L fa- ,9 fi I . ' . V, 111 if .f A4 1 H ,X to P N V A' 3 '14-I 'Z 30 'I , ABOVE-Sophomore Spanish student Carrie Oldham gestures that she ate too much at the Foreign Language Banquet. As in most high schools, ours offers a choice of three foreign languages. These are Spanish, Latin, and French. Each teaches the fundamental gram- mar in the beginning and then broad- ens into the study of life in the appro- priate countries. As the student prog- resses in the foreign language, he obtains a certain amount of fluency as well as a knowledge of geography and history of the foreign land. Students Learn to Comprehend Foreign Languages Practice Makes Perfect in Business The business classes prepare stu- dents for their intended field of future employment. This gives students a background in the various branches of the business world. Some of the courses include typing, business law, accounting, bookkeeping, and short- hand. RIGHT-Doreltc Kuhn checks over her paper in Typing l. BELOW RIGHT--Tracey Bruner illustrates that once you figure out how to use the machine-it's the easy way to add. ,ln sk if S X 35 1 , as '-I fl s tis! ts. 1 E f' z Staff Strives to Meet Deadlines i i TOP-Sam Ardery catches Dr. Don Strobel, Asst. Superintendent, with a spare moment for a COURIER interview. ABOVE-At a recording session for the SHS Radio Show, Margaret Richardson reads some important news as John Hartnett prepares an advertisement. RIGHT-Pat Gallagher works diligently to complete the COURIER. Another possible place where the student can release his or her artistic talents in writing is in journalism class. The instructor for this course is Mrs. Agler, who is also the advisor for the COURIER. This course teaches the proper way to gather research for a good article. The class investigates the different types of news stories and arti- cles found in magazines, newspapers and other sources. The student learns to use the correct words in places where they would most benefit the composition. This class offers the means by which the student can enhance his or her expression and most important, the ability to reach the majority of the people with the intended message. 1 t W ABOVE-The members of 1974--1975 band TOP LEFT-Duke DeHart poses for a pause for a picture before going back to pracf moment before going to lunch fourth hour. ticing. TOP RIGHT-Mr. Egloff is chair man as he rises above everyone at the Band Banquet on a folding chair. MIUORETTES-BO'ITOM ROW J. Green, C. Reynolds, N. Lawrence, A. Smith, C. Prasuhn, C. Warnecke, A. Lawrence. ROW 2 M. Everhart, K..Thornburg, J. Wagner, S. Robison, S. Brennen. D. Miller. C. Wickline. ROW 3.1. Prasuhn. B. Wildmone, S. Marshall, B. Lewis, J. Ross, M. Wilson, D. Tingle. TOP ROW S. Coryea. T. Price, T. Plymate, L. Lemming, W. Lux, M. Harpring, T. Sexton, J. Tungate, C. Coers, S. Murnan, M. Theobald. Majorettes Step-in-Time With Band V u lui-i'yo11v lows Ll hruss htlndf llhis year thc' Shvlhyxillf' High Svhool lVl21I't'lllIlgI Band. us 21lXNlljS.t'Illlxl'li1lllt'tl tht- vrowds of Fpt't'lL1l0I'S with expr-rtly 1-xwtttc-cl drills. The hand did surpris- ingly well in the vontest at SUXIIIOIAQ' with LI first plum-. Mr. Egloff has honored us this your hy taking on the joh as our new hand dirvvtor. This hand owes itis Sllt'I't'SS to slrivt disvipline and hard pruvtivvs. Our marching hand has he-tin espe- l'lLlllySl1t't't'SSllll in huildingupthe spirit and enthusiasm of thc- 1'I'owds at huskethzill games and other fum-tions. ABOVE-Responsible for the spirit of the has- kethull games at SHS. the pep band arouse-s the students with the vhant EAT 'EM UP . BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Prescott, D. Hudson, T. Kelly, T. Hatton, D. Myers, B. Emerick, C. Brookering, R. Brown, J. Scott, J. Werbe, S. McVey, K. Crisp, K. Walker, J. Phelps, A. Bogeman, J. Herndon. ROW 2-J. Adcock, L. Palmer, V. Stephens, V. Thurston, M. Brid- dle, J. Davis, B. Taylor, D. Fisher, J. Horstman, T. Thompson, K. Wise, C. Ribble, K. Nickleson, D. Linville. BOW 3-D. Ferrenn, K. W, mw- Hatton, D. Fritz, L. Malton, B. Schneider, S. Bowers, J. Coulston, C. Everhart, M. Conway, G. Mohr, C. Barnhouse, B. Banister, M. Peduto, W. Wimmer, B. Gidden, K. Hardin, T. Carter, TOP BOW- M. Bady, R. Mills, M. Cranford, C. Schacht, T. Haggard, B. Martin, C. Claradge, J. Perry, S. Rhyal, J. Farnsley, D. Cobel, P. Callahger, J. Weintraut, T. Mathes, S. Armstrong, L. Walton, S. Crawly. As a part of the music department here at SHS, vocal music gives stu- dents the chance to use their talents in voice. Throughout the year, the several groups perform at varied occasions, singing both classical and contempo- rary music. The quality of the sound shows that these groups sweat through a great deal of practice and work. Serv- ing as part of tradition, the vocal music at SHS provides much pleasure for the community. LEFT-The choir is shown here practicing for one of their many performances. , 5 W if , ,, , 5 .- 5, , , 1 .. ,, X ., 9 rx 1 1 f . f f. f 1 . ,f ,f X V, 2, .V , f 2 5, , f w. K V in ' J is . an ' iq' 3 , ' f . , ' 1 Nw ' .i . , Q, ix, ' , ' Y , ' -..X X X' ,W X Q ., A A Show Group-Bottom Row: C. Schuler, J. Cooper, L. Eng- lish, R. Peck, S. Kuhn, A. Smith, S. Murnan. Row 2: A Hart, C. Koenigkramer, A. Ryhal, K. Williams, J. Chappe low, L. Melton, T. Brunner. Row 3: D. Spitler, J. Farnsley D. Cobel, C. DeHart, M. Campbell, J. Hall. Top Row: B Toon, B. Banister, J. Hart, M. Robison, T. Appleby, M Cheatham, M. Hart, M. Phillips. 5W 'f2 gm ' , , ..,...'... .ll ' 'Y .:,,7...,. V' . f il Q. W fy, Cirl's Select Glee Club-Bottom Row: A. Kendall, J. Staker, E. Wickliff, C. Clapp, S. Van Hoosier, B. Purlval, C. Justice, C. Lane, C. Richards, D. Brown. Middle Row: P. Haulk, D. Heck, D. McNeely, K. Anderson, T. Schoefner, P. Sosbe, B. Livingston, S. Harding, D. Tressler, V. Price, N. Breeding. Top Row: L. Hackworth, L. Pence, B. Vanos- dal, J. Handly, S. Lockridge, R. Robins, D. Spurling, J. Griffey, L. McNew, K. Stadtmiller, L. Toll. Developing Skills Are Encouraged in Shop Shop classes are designed to provide students with an interesting and useful hobby and also for a possible trade for the future. The basics of woodwork design and construction are taught in woodwork- ing classes. Students learn to work with bench and sheet metals, machine tools and hot metals. The electronic classes learn about direct and alterna- tion currents, circuits and schematic diagrams. Print shop students are taught to off-set, silk-screen, and other printing processes. E i uf? i il N Q A 7 ABOVE-Making a stool isnit as easy as it TOP-Brent Hill and Wendell Denton hurry seems! Brett Poe sands the foot of his stool. to finish their projects before the bell rings Q12 is ABOVE-Keith Gooding finds a metal Cut- ABOVE-Mr, Rasp shows Kirk Slaughter ting saw very handy in metal ShOD- and Mike Snyder ways to improve the ds-sign on their vase. LEFT-Stcwv Prathf-r lc-arns the me-1-hanivs of we-lding as wvll as good safety habits. IIQSE J' w rr--Q.. ABOVE'ROX2lHI1f?Gl'I'3idS shows that making 21 dn-ss is easy wh:-n il is done' step by step. TOP RIGHT-Juvkic' Simpson lets Miss Lau dz-inonslralu on hor the correct way to wash hair in homo nursing. Ivan Chapplow icrers a cupcake as another hun- gry vookcr looks on. 1 .gi ,Q in x- Y tt br sss Tx' X as 1 'iw Future l-lomemakers Gain Skills Home Economics is a course which teaches useful skills which are valuable for domestic life. The Clothing classes are concerned with knowing good fab- ricg and they enjoy a progressive course in tailoring. The objective of food classes is to teach good nutrition and good cooking hab- IIS. For future mothers this class offers a course in child development and home nursing. ABOVE-Joy Griffen Debbie Wells and Lori BELOW LEFT-Ma1'lCUC.Ha1'Pfif1S finds the Toll confer on what lngredient should go in correct ingredients for baking her coffee cake. --U. ABOVE Cindy Eiler hurries to finish her dress before the semester is over. ,Q-1 Nl' ABOVE-Jon Orem smiles when he finds he has made his shot. TOP-Through the springs of the trampoline, this unidentified Frosh practices his flips. Z ? 5 Q Jbllouo-n ABOVE-Balance and coordination aid Gregg Weslerbeck in bowling. wv ' Z., A Q., .. it Q ABOVE-Under Mr. Hewglfs supervision, the Frosh P.E. classes get ready for exercises after attendance is taken. Activities Var in P.E. Curriculum i . TOP-The beginning swimming classes buckle up for safety. ABOVE-The students of co-ed P.E. classes form a straight line and skate to the music. A variety of sports and activities are provided in the physical education elasses here this year. There are such outdoor sports as touch football, soc- eer. and archery. The indoor sports include track, basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics. This program provides an excellent means for the student to enhance the pliysieal fitness of his body. Right-The CAA Award, received by Tessie Conrad, is given to the outstanding athlete in girlis sports. Far Right-Mrs. Don Graves presents the Mental Health Award to Debbie Santos. Below-The Malcolm Clay Scholarship, pre- sented this year for the first time in memory of Mr. Clay, was awarded to Erin McKenney. Below Right-The Psi Iota Xi Ruby Kinman Memorial Award went to Stephanie Brown. x -l t yyyy pm, f ' fx..- 1. 39. ,,,,4,g'2.'fL44M, 18215.85 ,ulviffw W Jafum W , .nat .M.m, ,.,. , Mg fx sw. ' lfa-M 2' M tudents Recognized for Their Achievements lr ex W The climax of four years of hard work came on Awards Day, May 23, 1975. Seniors were recognized for their achievements with various awards and scholarships. Traditional presentations from community service clubs and school organizations pre- vailed, but, a few were given this year for the first time. Among new addi- tions to the Awards Day program were scholarships and awards in memory of Malcolm Clay, a teacher and guidance counselor here for thirty-two years, and Roger Shaw. an alumnus of SHS. The Cortese Studio presented the first journalism scholarship given at Shelby High. it The top honor in music, the Arion Award, is presented by Fred Prescott to Rhonda Peck. Valedictorian Laurie Cadieux and Salutatorian Jean Cooper receive trophies from principal Ray Craft. Kelly Hindman ac 1 e pts the General Mills Award from Vliss Rosenbaum mini:-33:13:31:-nun: 1 1 83 l Coaches Kinsey, Hession, and 3 Hamilton break from summer practice to overlook their team. Inspired Pla Encourages Spirit QOYXLLJKX, fig? Sometimes we tackle themg sometimes they tackle us. Demonstrated here against Martinsville. Bobby Toon destroys an Artesian play while Kevin McLeod repels the stronghold of an Artesian Tackler. a...,.w - ill if kv. 4 .Sl '99 1 CHE! Quarterback Sam Ardery and slotbaek Jeff Kolls, who connected several times for three TD's, involve themselves with defensive action. After winning game number one the Colden Bear gridders lost five games in a row. This put Coach Tom Hession to thinking and he put in a new shotgun offense on Homecoming against Connersville. This new innovation seemed to turn the season around for the Bears. Shelbyville won three of their last four games whey they couldive easily given up. The fan sup- port was excellent both home and away as the Bears obtained their finest record since 1970 when they were five and five for the campaign. Experience should not hurt Shelby in 1975. Although the loss of some seniors at key positions will pain the Bears somewhat, the young Cubs of this year will be the experienced Golden Bears of next year. Look out SCC,,l. ROW 1, K. Finkel, M. O'Neal, E. Brown, J. Kolls, S. Ardery, K. McLeod, B. Joseph, E. McKenney, B. Ross, P. Freeman, M. Byrd, T. Brown, G. Clements, ROW 2, Coach Kinsey, Coach Hamilton, S. Andrews, K. Garlitch, T. Haggard, B. Buchanan, N. Hastings, R. Headlee, M. Zerr, W. Snyder, R. Moore, R. Bryan, S. Walburn, N. Browning, M. Barrett, D. Drake, D. Paetzold, T. Junken, M. Carroll, B. Toon, M. Walburn, G. Poehner, J. Frost, M. Haehl, B. Jones, R. Sprong, L. Denton, Coach Tom Hession. M . ' -ai?1iQf9' si .J if at if H ' l QA All SCC honorable mention, Shelbyville line- backer Randy Bryan prepares for a tackle. Randy Bryan earned honorable mention all-confer- ence in the South Central Conference. He received the honor for his outstanding play at left linebacker. Randy also played some offensive tackle for the Bears. He and Erin McKenney were the only Shelby players to receive all-SCC honors. Struggling for yardage, all conference defen- sive back Erin McKenney gains turf. Erin McKenney earned all-SCC honors for his superb play at defensive cornerback. McKenney was also the top ground gainer for Shelbyville in both the T and shot- gunn formations. Besides all this Erin was team Captain for all regular season games and the jamboree. 1 1 Playing with many first year players the reserve Bears compiled a 3-5-1 record. This is to the credit of t both the coaches and athletes. The Junior Bears did Well both on offense and defense. The defense notched three straight shutouts before faltering in the last game. Coaches Hamilton and Kinsey were pleased with the play of both units- Thel' especlalll' noted the teamis Joys of a Bear victory shown as Coach Kinsey congratulates lmprovement over the year. Pix Hendrick, Jeff Martin, Mark Byrd, and Eric Brown. FROSH TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT-Row lx Scott, Wade, Whitten, Row 2: Oeffinger, Kuhn, Bass, Biddle, Banker, McVey, Scales, Zipperian, lVlcNewg Row 3: Coach Hearne, Shearer, Frost, Sobel, Camp, Linne, Williamson, Cox, Joseph, Coach Cunningham, Row 4-: Anderson, Blackburn, Moheban, Bryan, Baker, Snyder, Russell, Miller, Row 5: Hayes, Hodson, Frasee, Dunham, Fleming, Gallagher, Staker, Branson. Young Bears Show Improvement RESERVE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT-Row 1: Ayers, Brinson, Hendrick, Garrett, Gelinas Bowen, Orem, Clayton. Row 2: Coach Hamilton, Collins, Myers, Ballard, Newton, Martin, Tingle, Berger, and Coach Kinsey. .1 . . ' , I , , was ..... yt 5 illtt E 4- . M- - Lv .AJ Na- 1 r Q -, I ! -IC ,, x fqf Q2 XI Ni., ...M ' f . ' f , 1 ' , H 1 4: 7,3 ., . to 2 38y X 6 0 -f -1' ,, ,fa sf, , fu A? rv Q ,NI rv lv .J Frosh Learn as Season Progresses Enduring an 0-8 season was tough on the freshmen coaches and players alike. But everyone involved gained character from the season. The Frosh sacrificed size for speed and quickness. However the speed failed to develop. Even so, the Frosh footballers continued to work with spirit. Highlighting the year was the development of a sound defensive line. The begin- ning Bears also cultivated a fine passing attack by the year's termination. Coaches Cunningham and Hearne think the team gained valuable experience. They should be a fine reserve squad. vI 6' , 3' W ' ., 'ff.1..wa1+:, at A ' 4 V - f ' f-1, A f .- 1 '. . is :.'1m1+rv1 ' ' LY 5lQ'ua,4' A . gt fl , ?,rI .si nv-gs, S I l' Coach Cunnlngham readies his warriors for battle. 1 HJ -f if 4 x ' Lf 26 umber O E in uts .Nxi yi ABOVE High pointman and 1973-1974 all South Central Conferenrc guard Cary Abner scores two against Rushville. RIGHT Junior Lonnie Denton plays the defense as Franklin s ball handler looks for an opening. X Fighting an uphill battle against inexperienee. injury, and an often apathetie erowd, didn't stop the 19711-- 75 Shelbyville eagers from putting forth ti maximum effort against every foe they eneountered during the sea- son. With a sehedule as tough as any in the state. Shelby- ville appeared to be faeing insurmountable odds, but, their enthusiasm and deter- mination stood seeond to none inthe state. They were truly number one in guts. Gregg Babb ffar leftl and Darrell Drake ffar rightj strain for a rebound against Franklin. 1' A Y H SFX .misty A Wi 'Rm W 1' M, ,, V3 r ,hm ,JW , , ,Z N, Jw, QA . QQ Q ,um Iv.. Vx 'K W . , ,,,. .. Q Q Q 'H X mf? X f -f :Et .... .. x. ,,N:,. , Q , iilR Z: ,...1mJ,w,, L ' as M Sf QQ fy + Nz 5 'HS QI- -S353 as P' Kg W Q WG 'l x If DA it ax lany times throughout the season the games' decisive points were made here at the charity stripe. 9 Disappointing Sectional Ends Season Shelbyville's Golden Bear agers completed the 1974- '5 season with a record that was not outwardly impres- ive, but when one thinks of he many problems that ilagued the team time and again, it is evident that they did a very creditable job. The season began without all-conference selection Cary Abner, first of the many perils. l Front: R. Coffey, T. Gould, J. Schoentrup, R. Staker, T. Hewgley, J. Hartnett Back: L. Denton, J. Kolls, M. Adams, C. Junken, G. Staker l G. Babb, D. Drake, D. Drake, J. Eede, G. Abner When sectional time came around, fate dealt out more problems when several players had a touch of the flu and Shelby fell in the first round to New Palestine. ,mt ,livin' Johnny Hartnett puts one up for two markers. QC f , ,Sf QAM 'flu , i' , Q. . 4 A di, Q' 4 1 4 I . tax., im in x, MW ,: ff W L vs, 7-w 2' 4 L fy 4 'L '4 .2 1 ,hw . 'frr--' ff. J . -3 , , 'Ui' ,. 4, ' .. x i A f . r ,, F - E fiP1f . sf Jw A ' , fy 5 on 8 - V mf al: ' 'xx ' x t X A f w' t'Qlm. ' 5 Q' N Q 5, 5? if ' X if '- 5 5 gf N' 3 w 5 ,,,! ?!iV U fn 6 3' a 3 4 if 'Ns- lf- ' X Q . r K , , 3 19 4-197 Reserve Basketball Exciting! This one word sums up the Shelbyville Reserve Squad during the 1974-1975 eampaign. Coaeh Could's eharges seemed to generate exeite- ment every time that they took their positions upon the hardwoods. either home or away. Playing with disdain and disregarding their highly touted opponents, they bat- tled for every yietory. They played with reekless aban- don in every eneounter. Junior Brian Jones was able to move the ball around all year as shown with this pass. fffaemfi Beeause of their young age. they naturally eommit- ted a number of errors. This, however. was overshadowed hy their ineessant hustle on both offense and defense. In spite of their losing reeord. they were winners at heart. Front: P. Hendriek. J. Martin. K. Berger, S. Brown. T. Bowen, R. MeNeely. Baek: D. Clayton, C. Phares, C. Newton, G. Reinhold, J. Orem, E. Hatton, Coach Gould. Not pictured: B. Jones, J. Garrett. Frosh Bw Close 1 - Despite having one of the winningest records of any of the athletic teams of the 1974--1975 school year, the Shelbyville Freshman BH basketball squad will proba- bly be overlooked when one contemplates over the year in sports. Although Mike Dean doesn't look very organized in preparation, when the time came he was com- pletely shod. The first year roundbal- lers completed the season with a 12-5 wonflost record. The ball club was success- fully coached by Terry Ham- ilton. They topped the sixty point mark twice during the season which is excellent even for a high school var- sity squad. Back Row: M. Creed managerg M. Deang A. Andersong Coach Terry Hamiltong C. Stakerg J. Werbe managerg Front Row: T. Stienekerg B. Blunkg M. Browng D. Coxg D. Fisher. I I l Hard Work Demonstrated Frosh AM Basketball is a game of hard work and self sacrifice. Even so, a ballplayer wouldn't miss it for the world. This was the case with the 1974-75 Shelby- ville Frosh A basketball Freshman basketball requires dedication and irregular eating habits as Ross Soble shows. team. They were always last to get to use the gym in the afternoon but still worked out every afternoon. Not only the players sacrificed their free time, but also their coach Steve Drake. In pre- paring for the annual Fresh- man Tourney, they often held preschool seven olcloek workouts. Dedication is the name of the game. Back Row: M. Pedutog R. Hayesg J. Lewisg Coach Steve Drakeg D. Carewg K. McKenneyg D. Scales. Front Row: C. Browng D. McNewg D. Frostg R. Sobelg C. Wilgusg A. Joseph. Z L. i 2 Junior ace at second base warm up for the upcoming game. n the Batting cage for Z 91 1 W if 3 4 Perfect Came During Campaign As soon as the hardwoods become silent, the diamonds become loud and sparkling with excitement. When win- ter ended in the latter part of February, and the basket- ball shoes were put up with the scoreboard, visions of homeruns and perfect games began to dance in the heads of the Shelbyville boys of spring. Although the weather outside was still a bit chilly nearly one-hun- dred baseball hopefuls from freshmen to seniors jammed the William L. Garrett Gym to try out for the team. From these, Coach Tom Hession would sort out the Shelby- ville varsity squad for the 1975 season. When the temperatures began to rise, so did the hopes of the veteran base- ball squad. This season as any season had its peaks and valleys. Certainly one of the peaks came when Shelby's senior lefthanded pitching ace, Brent Ross hurled a no- hitter against Franklin. Another peak was the win- ning streak of seven games that the Bears put together during the middle part of the campaign. Following their winning streak, they hit a slump that unfortu- nately carried through the tourney when Shelbyville fell to county foe Triton Central. Nevertheless, the Bears did jive in 75. The Chief Coach Tom Hession prepares for another inning of 'A - if play' 'ai y W .Swv-'es . ,,,. 5'H 5h1! Nt- F i A - first Kelly Hindman ready to T mv F Row 1 R Tippin S Arderyg C. Bakerg B. ,losephg T. Winslowg D. Ruschhauptg B. Ross fwith tipped hatj. Row 2: C. Abner E McKenneyg B. ,lonesg T. Junkeng S. Cahimerg B. Buchanang R. Huntg K. Hindman ftipping the hat of Brent Rossj J Alexander. Reserve CQ ' 77 nine hinel Joe Horstman was one of the lead mg hitters on the reserve team Winning teams were somewhat of a rarity during the 1974-1975 campaign. One team however, which defied the losing trend, was the Shelbyville reserve base- ball team. After losing a game early in the season to Connersville, the Junior Bears ripped off an eleven game winning streak which was the longest for any team during the year. One reason for the Bears, success was the fact that several juniors were kept on the reserve squad to lend a good bit of experience Losing only two ballgames throughout the entire campaign Coach Steve Drake s squad had the finest record of almost any team in recent years G . -r . J ' bg F David Muth, later to be elected president of the BWA fBench W of Americal, puts up a scoreboard number. Row 1: D. Coxg B. Gelinasg A. Josephg P. Hendrickg D. Tingleg T. Boweng S. Browng D. Muthg D. McNewg J. Demossg J. Pilkg. Row 2: F. Brinsong S. Gelinasg M. Zerrg R. McComasg J. Kollsg T. Haehlg J. Lewisg D. Carewg M. Ayresg S. Walburng J. Horst- mall. HITTICII larrie Mercer shows grace and poise after hitting a vicious backhand hot at her defenseless opponent in meet competition. et Women Rebuild ' Ever Since Billie Jean ling beat Bobby Riggs in de battle of the sexes, the topularity of tennis has rown immensely. Although ze here at Shelbyville can- ot boast a Billie Jean King, ze can claim a dedicated roup of netwomen. Record wise, the gals didn't have a ' ' .af , F my .. J X. fe- l 'L . A ,gl Z-V A V5 , 1.3.15 e,. ' i i i 'lim ,i.v ff! WV! felt f' ity, blue chip year, but as far as fun and improvement it was first rate. Able to claim only one returning letterwoman, this year was tabbed as one of rebuilding. That is just what the girls did as great improvement highlighted the campaign of coach Sheila Williams' charges. .f A ,tm F fhithigfgf . I4 .L 'wuyfif' 1,2 ff' .. A i . Q Q. 1 X.. - l l l l . Number one player, LeAnn Larrabee, pauses before an important meet to flash a toothy smile at an admiring fan. Freshman Lisa McNew, showed she had what it takes in her initial year of varsitv tennis competition. Row 1: S. Harding, M. Thomasg N. Foxg T. Myers, L. Larrabeeg Row 2: J. Griffeyg J. McCormickg S. Williams coachg L. Cadieuxg L. McNew. Varsity Football SH! QLB 19 Franklin Central 13 10 Madison Heights 13 00 Greenfield 06 07 Columbus North 26 07 Rushville 24 07 Franklin 08 19 Connersville 08 07 Bloomington South 06 OO Martinsville 27 10 Whiteland QOTJ 07 Tennis 5111.5 EJ 5 Connersville 2 1 Greensburg 5 4 Franklin Central 1 3 Martinsville 4 5 Franklin 2 4 Rushville 1 4 Col. East 3 1 Col. North 6 1 Mooresville 4 3 Triton Central 4 Coli Invitational Doubles I.H.S.A.A. Sectional Reserve Football Sli QE 12 Franklin 20 06 Bloomington South 12 12 Connersville 28 26 Rushville 06 06 Columbus North 13 00 Greenfield Central 00 19 Greensburg 00 18 Franklin Central 00 06 Greenwood 14 Cross Country Si OPP 4-8 Franklin Central 15 50 Rushville 15 Shelby Invitational 48 Connersville 15 50 Greensburg 15 50 New Castle 15 50 Seymour 15 72 Rushville 21 72 Col. East 51 South Central Conference 44 Franklin 16 Girls Golf S5 .CHU W Col. North L L Franklin W L Col. North W W Greenfield L W Connersville L W Martinsville L W Haggerstown L L Rushville W I.H.S.A.A. Sectional Si 91 137 143 125 104 129 67 113 99 93 Girls Swimming Martinsville Pendleton Howe Greenfield Connersville Franklin Col. North Col. East Warren Cen. Seymour I.H.S.A.A. Regional me 124 68 61 91 116 85 153 105 119 124 E 60 28 56 51 41 102 71 94 99 63 63 51 62 61 Boys Swimming Col. East Southport Connersville Anderson Lawrence Cen. Muncie Central Franklin A. Madison Hts. Howe Greensburg Cathedral Col. North New Castle Greenfield QE 105 51 112 117 128 68 100 72 64 55 51 100 108 110 Si 56. 10 76.45 76.45 74.00 63.45 64.25 75.90 72.10 61 .25 70.30 iii 96.35 85.10 90.1 1 81.74 81.74 102.2 78.15 86.30 86.00 79.68 79.68 65.52 65.52 79.55 76.10 WI TER Connersville Rushville Morristown Howe Greensburg .leffersonville Col. East Pike Greenfield Connersville Boys Gymnastics Pike Perry Mer. Col. North Southport Cascads N. Central Col. East Jeff. Inv. Jeff. Cascads Seymour Highland Warren Cen. Madison Hts. Sectional QB 57.55 41.60 41.45 94.00 59.55 84.45 75.05 68.30 51.75 68.05 E' 135.9 103.9 1 19.2 109.0 63.64 147.4 78.58 125.3 70.91 63.75 66.63 89.62 82.89 Girls Basketball QE L' 12 Bloomington N. 41 20 Col. North 77 16 Franklin 66 18 Seymour 52 09 Col. East 45 18 Southwestern 20 30 Morristown 24 27 Rushville 40 33 Greenfield 4-1 33 Triton 36 24 Connersville 70 23 Greenfield 58 24 Culver City 48 . 1 3 . 1 91 W ' , f , 8 lm .nf - X, if WP gg Yls '3-- an '14 if ti' f ni, ,406 , .av 1-'X' Cuts ls the ame of the Game When it comes to the sport of track, guts and total dedication are the name of the meet. For the first time in a few years, the Shelby- ville cindermen were out to really compete and beat peo- ple not just to run and lose. For this reason the devoted men of the track team Finnish exchange student Darri Divela represented Shelby shown here 9 brought pride to both them- selves and their school which is the major goal of any athletic endeavor. Although the team was young and inexperienced, they showed a veteran team's hustle and sports- manship. This year's squad, coached by Bob Sutton, Dennis Hearne, and Tom Zachary, showed improve- ment throughout the year which made the campaign enriching for both the coaches and athletes. Wins are on paper, but pride is in the heart. Senior Dave Drake takes a breather after the 100 yard dash. soon to pass his opponent to win the mile. Row 1: Mng. M. Santos, S. Frazee, J. Sayre, T. Mann, M. Hirschy, R Downing, J. Garrett, R. Bryan, L. Fisher, M. Snyder, B. Solomon Mng Row 2: Coach B. Sutton, D. Drake, M. Inlow, C. Sosbe, S. Bowers, S Woods, K. Kivela, B. Barnes, K. Leffler, D. Clayton, T. Zachary. Row 3 J. Martin, K. McKenney, K. Ziperian, G. Poehner, C. Phares, R. Hayes A. Anderson, B. Miller. Missing: C. Babb, N. Hastings, M. Byrd, M Frazee, M. Carpenter, R. Bryan. K , X '? 1 t kjxlj'-Qlcfrgxg in N5 N . 4, 4- X is ,n 27, . Q ' A' ' 1 V sir. gm A1 XJ T. L - if 5 is ' 4 Iii 5 ' A3 1 ' Y N A 4 , V f A I -in . qw..- A ' '49 . ' - f I A 4 54 . - - ' -.-v ,...,sp,. ' ., LEFT-Robin Meyerholtz gets tips from Coach Gould as she readies to tee off. RIGHT-Striding towards her ball, Liz English is satisfied with her swing. A girls' golf team?l That's right! Shelbyville fielded a girls' links team for the first time in 1974. Tom Gould, also the boys, golf coach, undertook the girls' chores too. He led his first year team to a four and five record. Liz Woollen was the num- ber one golfer on a well bal- anced team of two seniors and three juniors. In Regional competition, the girls captured fourth place. Liz Woollen finished third out of 45 girls. Losing Melissa Norvell and Melissa Stauffer will hurt the Bears but three of five letterwomen return in '75. al Golfers T off for First Time Melissa Norvell Liz English Robin Meyerholtz, Liz Woollen, Melissa Stauffer Hair Harriers Run on Constant conditioning and hard work are two fac- tors that go into the making of a cross country runner. Still, a handful of dedicated athletes turned out for the 1974- cross country season. First year coach Tom Zachary began preparing his squad on August 30. The every night vigil didn't end until October 19, the season's end. In the end, seven, hard working, endurance runners remained. Mike Rosenfeld closed out the season as the number one runner with Mark lnlow finishing second. Eric Steffey was the only senior on the teamg therefore, with all but one letterman returning, the harriers, look good for 1975. oach Zachary takes stats as . . . No. 1 runner Rosenfeld pads the turf Walton Sosbe and Steffey step in time Jxf.,-sb X 4, 7 X--f 011,001 f ' ff tr M7 r ll 110,001 I WM. A 'uf 'bymm W. 1 J ,I I lun Q 7 4 I ff The cross country team members are fleft-rightj, Mark Inlow, Steve Bowers, Eric Steffey, Mike Hir- schey, Dan Walton, Greg Sosbe and Mike Rosenfeld. l 107 A sure-shot putt is dropped in by Greg Reinhold. A good t-off gets the game offi' to a good start. Brad Gould aims for the initial hole. When the season began, the success of the Shelby- ville boys golf' team was somewhat in question. Any varsity athletic team consist- ing of three sophomores, two juniors and a lone fresh- A discouraged Cary Newton realizes he has undershot his putt by only 2 few crucial inches. man appears headed for a struggle. This was a problem in the early stages, but, the young golfers led by Coach Tom Gould overcame their obstacle of age to rip off seven straight victories. This was a credit to both the coaching and the hard work of the athletes. Improve- ment as well as performance high-lighted the season in which each golfer was a medalist at least once. Row 1: Joe Harlang Brad Gouldg Ross Staufferg Row 2: Mike Willisg Cary Newtong Greg Reinboldg Coach Gould. if 2 Theresa Marshall dribbles away from a Franklin guard. it -yyy - Hoosier Hysteria is usually associated with boys' basket- ball but there is certainly a place of equal hysteria for the girls. This year was tabbed as a rebuilding one for the Shelby- ville females who had only five returning letterwomen, only two of which were in line for a starting spot. But the girls let by Coach ,lan Hearne who took over the helm in mid season put forth excellent effort. The Most Valuable Player award went to graduating senior Charletta Reynolds who led the team in both offense and defense. s gguu is Charletta Reynolds skies to tap the tip-off to her anxiously awaiting Denise looks on to pass to the eammate, Sue Selack. 4 3 FL r c ei, 'aww We open girl. Row 1: Janice Birdg Lee Ann Larrabeeg Charletta Reynoldsg .lan Griffeyg Belinda Wildmoneq Wendy Paxton managerj. Row 2: Susan Selackg Laurie Cadieuxg Teresa Marshallg Barbie Reynoldsg Debbie Luxg Beth Lewisg Patty Shawg Julie Bransong Denise Miller. Not picturedg Barbie Paxton' Susan Harding. 9 ,ani Many exercises require a spotter as shown here by Phil Freeman. -5-,nu Z !' F 5- 2' e- 6' P 2511fi'iii,i?2iif ?fi Greg Westerbeck makes the diffi- cult look easy in an upside-down way. The art of becoming airborne is shown here by Mike Hacker. ,,.. ,, i Greg Martin exhibits the nearly perfect control necessary to get mini and muscle to compliment each other to master the rings. Larry Hacker demonstrates just one of the many drills necessary t become a first rate gymnast in state gymnastic competition. r i, a I G mnasts pa the Price,, The Shelbyville gym team paid the price not monetar- .ly but in sweat and long 'tours of concentrated work .n their various events. Although the record didn't always show wins, the atti- Qude was nearly undefeated. lllhe young squad performed with zest that generated excitement through the crowd just from watching devoted athletes perform with joy in their faces. The coordination of body was greatly aided by the unself- ish time spent by head coach Jim Price. Left to right: Coach Priceg G. Westerbeckg R. Elking Freemang J. Browng C. Lefflerg G. Wade. Riding this kind of a horse takes skill and practice as hardworking jun ior, Kun Etherton will attest to. K. Wickizerg B. Marting K. Ethertong B. Banasterg P. A4625 l Chinese splits demon- strated by Teresa Price on the balance beam. Ga.. A H-ah.-M .A T Linda Tower com letes another fine P performance on the uneven bars. H1 WOITICH Chalk-up Miss Karen Gilles in her first year at the helm, had a devoted group of girls to work with on the female gymnastics squad. Linda Tower in her third year in the sport led the hardwork- ing group with her excellent talent. The girls faced tough competition but performed with grace at all times. They were discouraged by nothing as each meet was entered with the high hopes of vic- tory on each of their minds. Girls Gymnastics: T. Price, C Devoe, L. McNew, J. Hampton, 5 Hatton. Middle: T. Sheaffer, l' McNew, J. Laughlin, M. Hidy, l' Riggs, L. Lay, M. Hammond, If Gilles, K. Linne, A. Kendall, Toi S. Brennan, L. Tower. ,gif M' . Sexton, Diane Oeffinger, Marilyn Wilson and Jenny Woollen dem- spirit for their swimming teammates. gs.: oach Williams gives advice to state-goers-Liz Woollen and Cindy MCS. Records Broken Again and gain Splashing and sprinting leir way to their best :cord to date, the Shelby vimmers in the female cat- gory left records behind in leir wakes. Mrs. Sheila lilliams in her second year s head coach guided the Polarettes to a season fulfill- ing to both athletes and coach. The talented squad was known for sportsman- ship in defeat and in victory. Senior Tessie Conrad took Most Valuable Swimmer honors for the season. . ..., Nm 5. Julie Sexton grabs a breath for the younger half of the sister act as the older Teresa does the same. Polarettes: Bottom to Top: C. Mercer, J. Woollen, L. Pence, D. Wick- izer, T. Sexton, B. lnlow, J. English, C. Jones, P. Muncy, S. Polakoff, L. Woollen, N. Breeding, M. Wilson, J. Sexton, D. Oeffinger, S. Williams, R. Gibson. L shows here in meet competition. Xt ' - Junior Steve Walburn who later advanced to the regionals, prepares for a one on one clach with another foe. 1 .al- Preparation for a meet is often as important as the meet itself. Here the Bear Grapplers gather round to ready themselves for competition. The referee is ready to make sure of what happens in this match as Senior Larry Lux ftopj strives to gain a pin over his struggling opponent. Lux later took second place in the conference. 'W T5 lt is truly a head on struggle as Shelby sophomore David Ballard frigl' Small but mighty, .leff Ali sho the smile of a victor. lr, E 55 4 Q 1 i rapplers Cain Experience Pitting yourself Ofle OH wrestler's life is not an easy off the pounds. Shelbyville One againSt an OPPOHGIH of one. Practices were held in also had three wrestlers equal SiZe and weight Hhd the wrestling room at ninety excel in tournaments. Mike triving to gain evefl the degree plus heat. We had Walburn placed first in the Enost Slight advarliage S0Ih21i athletes however, that came sectionals, second in the YOU might get H reversal. out every night to sweat off conference and fourth in the Q laked0Wr1, OT eVeI1 21 Pifl- the pounds to get down to regionals. Steve Walburn lfhis iS what wrestling is all wrestling weight. There was and Larry Lux each took about and here at Shelby- a radio constantly blaring second in the sectionals with ville, we C0ulCl boast H squad out so the grapplers could Lux taking second and Wal- hat was willing I0 give their rock to the music and roll burn first in the conference. ll every step of the way. A ff - Wrestling has its ups and down as is shown here. Mike O'Neal is putting his opponent under some pressure and almost has the pin. 'Q' wi e-Q.. N XX ...ui Row 12 J. Alig L. Kimbleg D. Williamsong S. Bankerg L. Luxg M. O'Nealg C. Cord. Row 2: M. Clapp Mngg J. Marshallg M. Walburng S. Walburng C. Poehnerg D. Bal- lardg M. Snyder Mngg. Row 3: V. Kuhng D. Runsheg J. Linneg M. Carpenterg M. Kasterg P. Wheelerg D. Cadieuxg M. Frazee. Row 4: Coach L. Wertenbergerg Coach J. Cunningham. MV! M 4-7 74 5-0 15 Varsity Baseball E3 Greenfield Cen. 11 Aurora 3 Col. North 0 Chatard I8 inj 3 Bloomington S. 11 Connersville 1 Anderson 1 Col. East 8 Batesville 3-1 Franklin Cen. 2-3 Whiteland 4- Greenwood 0 Seymour 0 Richmond 5 Franklin 0 Greensburg 18 inl 2 Martinsville 0 Jeff 12nd game 13 inj 9-2 Madison Hts. 3 Chatard 11 Rushville 2 Connersville 8 Reserve Baseball 1 OPP 5 3 Col. North Chatard Connersville Anderson Col. East Batesville Batesville Franklin Cen. Franklin Cen. Seymour Franklin Greensburg Col. Northside Madison Hts. Chatard Q9 inj Connersville Col. North E 4-4 84 78 68 53 70 86 85 6599 SIE 0 2 1 0 0 SPRING Girls Track QE Col. East 61 Morristown 20 Greenfield Cen. 35 Connersville 37 Col. North 50 Seymour 35 Knightstown 17 Rushville 20 Col. East Relays 69115 Tennis-Girls E Col. East 7 Greenfield 5 Greensburg 6 Franklin 7 Col. North 7 x W Most Valuable Swimmer 1975 Sam Thurston 'L . ' , LL . E . . W h Wkkk V l J A 'x + ' if Q ww Qi Q if X 2 V Q A g00d Start can make the differ- ence between winning and losing. S . He's not a soldier nor an elf, the diver shown is Skip Self. WF 1 r, 'N Xa.- , w i -1 'YQ YK' 58 .gl Mike Robinson, Clay Williams and Bill Barnes prepare for the event. Clay Williams shows his skill, not his face, in the butterfly. 15112. rm, QW? V' 'K El-li? ,,: Sophomore Rick Jones exhibited fine form all year as shown here with a picture start. T pirit shown in Wimathonw When people think of swimming, their first thought is often that of hard work and little recognition. This was not the case with the Golden Bear swimmers of 1974--1975. They were noted for their spirit as well as their sportsman- ship. At the helm in his first year was Al Smith. Coach Smith brought a refreshing change to the sport as he sup- plied interest and authority, and the athletes responded with positive efforts toward a better record in the years to come. Besides devoting a great deal of time and effort, the team took steps to gain more professional equipment to aid their performances. They held the first annual Swima- thon, which involved the cooperation of all the swim teams on all age levels. The goal was exceeded and those who par- ticipated showed the definite spirit later to be exhibited. Although they didn't have a winning record, they gained other qualities which will be remembered much longer, such as pride and self-respect. Sam Thurston, lone senior on the team, took the top honor as Most Valuable Swimmer. Swim Team: C. Kinsey, R. Bass, B. Barnes, C. Reed, S. Thurston, M. Robinson, C. Williams, A. Smith. Back: C. Wallien, D. Oeffinger, D. Fleming, B. Oeffinger, M. Rosenfeld, R. Jones. . .rv Q Checking her list of events, Miss Gilles finds that the cold weather hasn't effected Laurie Baxter's preformance. CAA's most valuable member, high jumper, Tessie Conrad. W wa, 7 , 5 1 Q Charletta Reynolds had double- ' H duties as a runner and a jumper. 2' E it-'ff I 6 1-Ear 4 1-1-1 Gals Track on to State Some people have the impression that track is run a mile and throw up your lunch. When in fact, track is a sport where an athlete can excell individually as well as team wise and bring credit to themselves and their school without vomitting one time. Shelbyvilleis female tracksters had one of the finest years of their Waiting for her oncoming team- QP mate, Linda Tower readies to run. Row 1: L. Woolleng A. Elmoreg H. Raymondg C. Oldhamg L. Baxter, C. Henry, D. Oeffingerg Row 2: B. Lewis, J. Mohr, D. Heckg T. Hatton, B. Reynoldsg B. Moore, S. Smithg C. Coryeag J. Ernest mng. Row 3: T. Con- radg B. Siderg S. Polakoffg S. Selackg L. Lambertg L. Hendersong Coach K. Gillis, C. Reynoldsg K. Stadmillerg L. Tower, mng. L. Davisg A. Smith. wqe 1 - ' wa- 1, 45 My .R im? -.'fgf - J W . y ,,3,a3Q?2fw- V. v. Q 4 - ,ay 1. vi, ,, ,,k, ' b ,, .. '- a .vi . as 2 . Q A mms. fw 1 2 ., . it if nf -fi 1 6 M ' , 5 0 Y i E 'T ' e- f Lt-r Q ' .. .C r A srrs .I N ' ' -, 'f '1 V v ' r ff' .,,, .fl Wi! ff' 4 7 if ff'- -E' ' ' 1 3' t i i V -6 - . it . 'rf ' V it 'Sy 5 ' QA fi, .. ,- A V , , I 5, , ' , '5-N 4 H vs., ' ' ' 'I :al my C ., . tw f 4 if' vb aaa existence. Placing even onl athlete in state is an accom plishment, but this year w+ placed four girls in the stat. meet two of whom are in tw- events. Susie Smith Smith, Carrie Oldham, Charletta Reynolds qu in the 4410 relay and made the 220 with Ch competing in the 100 dash. Arnee Smith, Member of the relay team, Qualified for state. etmen Raise a Racket One of the teams that has won consistently, year after year, here at Shelbyville is the Shelbyville Golden Bear Tennis team. This yearls squad was no exception as the netmen under the guid- ance of head coach Eugene Hopkins, kept the tradition of winning. In the fall ses- sion of the sport, junior Dave Martin was the num- ber one seededd man and Tom Brown was a close sec- ond. State sectional play takes place in the fall and the Golden Bear netmen beat Morristown 3-2 in the opening round before being ousted from action by South Central Conference foe, Columbus North 0-5. ln the spring season, Tom Brown took over the number one spot and Shelbyville placed third in the confer- ence. Yds- - It is for sure that Allen Newton Bob Cuidi stands ready to hit any will volley the ball back over. Eyeing his opponent, Tom Brown will return with his forehand. Jeff Redifer meets the ball with an overhand swing. Cv, ' , j - ' - , I 'K ruff F , y .,., I . pys, , , 1, , . 7 gf oncoming ball. ? Boys Tennis: T. Brown, A. New- ton, S. Simpson, B. Guidi, J. Redi- fer, Coach E. Hopkins. Most valuable player, Donna DeHart, illus- trates volleying technique. Reserve Volleyball 1974- front: Brenda Whitten, Jan Griffey, Debbie johnson, Cheri Coryea, Susan Pola- koff, Sue Selackg back: Sue Selack, Anita Elmore, Diane Oeffinger, lane Reynolds, Jo Ellen Beal. Varsity Volleyball 1974- front: Diane Fritz, Donna DeHart, Sue Wolfe, back: Linda Lambert, Debbie Phil- lips, Shannon Callahan, Brenda Sider, Tessie Conradg not pictured- Charletta Reynolds Team Works on Teamwork Striving for teamwork and improvement, the girls, volley- ball team closed out the season with a 10-6 record. Cheri Coryea was voted captain of the reserve team and voted cap- tain of the varsity was Donna DeHart, also named most val- uable player at the athletics award dinner that fall. Yvonne Schaffs' and Sue Wolfes, strong serves together with Charletta Reynolds' ability to play and spike the ball at the net decided many of the teams' meetings throughout the war. Miss Gilles, in her first year as gym teacher at Shelby- ville, coached both teams through a satisfying season. S K 5 4 5 s I 5 E 3 5 i 2 5 E z xx 4 From top clockwiswhsa McNew raises her hands in joy as Dianne Oefflnger gives her a weird gaze. Leann Lay on top as Enthusmsm Heard. L4-fl. 1-Im-kwisv from mp-Varsity vliz-vrln-umlor Dara Lai draws spirit from the- vrnwd with nhl- hvlp of Cyndi Bramwr-ll. Kizmc- Yarling and T4-rri Hauk relax during pravlice uhilv the- pleasures of a game- are 1-xprn-ssvrl by Lauriv Baxlvr. Almu'-Rc-svrxP rhe-A-rlx-aclvrs. Christi Laird. tup. Karvn Allvn and Carrie' Oldham show Ihr- spirit. fun and ewrilvrnenl of high svhool anhlvt- iw. Bvlow-Varsity and rvsvru- squads dc-monstraiv thc' ups and downs of vlwcrlc-ading. -my-.-.. mm.- .X WLLUAM L, GARRETT Momma. GYMNASIUM .535 ., .R W 4 'Qw'H'7'fT rf' , , I w .1 .1 1.4: -! -. l qi' 'fp fr. Nm! 1 - .-,gyfqf ,J 1, x ' s 1'! if , .ks 4- , 5 .qv - Dish gf '41 . rf .Q . ff , fa ,M ...T 3 fji L a QM : 1 , W Q :Jug 4 lv f' E :fx 3 ' 5 f ? a 4 g . Q? 1 All Q. I ' L ' . 85602113 0 JI: 4 :J - Q, 1 ,, X 4 G lu' . 1 ,N mr . I rag 7 aiexgx Q x -1 J W , 0 i -f R.. S v -.1 EX Q YQ i K .. . :A KA . . ,, , ,. h.,.,,,mWMmx K M -ff' 'wh ,A-, ,, qg wh...-1 Q ' 14 ffyf , A 3 , .ggi 1, f 1, Xl 1 lxliufnian prvsviit- pltiliiu- to si-liool liourd pre-side-iit .lolin Huelil :ind SltIN'l'lIIlt'Il4li'Ill John xc it LT lrliskfftlrull volivli Frank Burn:-s zielcliw--ws lllt'1lt'lllt'LllllTf Crowd. On Ft-liruary 7, 1975. Shel- liyvillci High School, along with thi- surrounding community und various dignitaries from Li round the slate, officially ded- il-utvd our gymnasium lo one of thc truv great human living- vwr to corner from the Hoosifir stuto. AND Shi-lbyville. Wil- liam L. Carre-tt. Bvsidf-s voroiiliting: this lith- letic facility to a man, we dedi- cated it to an era, one not soon to be forgotten by anyone con- nected with this Community in or around the year 1947. It y was in this yearithat Shelby- r x illc captured their initial stan: basketball crown led by one of the foremost mon ever to origi- nals- in Colden Boar country, Bill Carroll. Right: Author of Hoosier Hys- teria Herb Schwomeyer com- ments to spertators. Below: Many distinguished guests attended along with the Garrett family. 125 l nd 126 4 3. To the S.H.S. students of the '70's. Mr. Clay was the man who helped us make major decisions and set our goals. He's shown here in a 1957 picture. M the year after he became the guidance director. va 5 i gf ff gh X ,t V . 4 1: if +1 Q H if www Q r fi ,QM nfs Gifs , 5 On September 25, 1974, Shelbyville High School lost one of its finest faculty members, Mr. Malcolm Reed Clay. Mr. Clay was a quiet man who was liked by both the faculty members and the student body. During the thirty-two years he spent at S.H.S. he influenced many lives in several different ways. To the students of the 1940's and '50's, he was Coach Clay . Those students will remember him encouraging his players during the reserve basketball games or playing tennis with his team at Morrison Park. Through these years Mr. Clay was also teaching such subjects as Health, Eng- lish, Speech, Physical Education and Liter- ature, and was the first Driver's Ed instruc- tor at Shelby High. In the 1960's and ,70's Mr. Clay's inter- ests turned toward guidance counseling. Few S.H.S. students who have graduated in the last twenty years will be able to think of the SAT without remembering his help. He spent many long hours aiding stu- dents in correctly completing their applica- tions for college and the college board exam. Above all else, Mr. Clay helped young people in preparing themselves to be adults. Whether it was developing them- selves physically in sports, academically in classes, or emotionally in his guidance office, he was always willing to lend a hand. Malcolm Clay will be remembered in years to come for the many impressions he's made on young people at our high school and will continue to live on through the lives he's touched. Although Mr. Clay advanced the S.H.S. curric- ulum by being the first to teach Driver's Ed, he still enjoyed riding to school the old-fash- ioned way occasionally. S.H.S. was extremely fortunate to have Mal- colm Clay as a part of its faculty for thirty-two of his thirty-nine vears as a teacher, counselor and coach. Coaching was just one of the ways Mr. Clay was involved with students. Along with the reserve basketball team, he coached the S.H.S. tennis players. - ' ag t' . V. a . .. s . . ' 9 , A, , ff a 1. -gee t V. ., f . f ' 3, fi. E . .. L .... 1 IIIIIV h Some people think of their counselor's office as a place to go to get out of taking a test, or to get a pass to the clinic. But counselors also aid students in everything from dropping a class to choosing aeollege. Most people don't even see their counselors until the end of their jun- ior year, unless they need a blue slip or have a problem with their schedule. But the job of a counselor includes aid and advice with any and all student problems, from a troublesome teacherf, to arranging for a tutor, to choos- ing a career. So any time you need to talk to someone, see your counselor. Their door is always open. ROBERT CLAPP, Freshman counselor MRS. BETTY RAMEY Sophomore counselor ,, . f ,I I MISS FREDINA CROWE, Junior Counselor THOMAS STRAWN Senior counselor W 1 MARY MCCORMICK: Crafts, Ceramics: Indiana State: Spon. Jr. Class. MR. JIM RASP: Crafts, Ceramics, Art Survey, Comm. Arts, Paint- ing, Indiana University, Spon. Art Guild. . .DUANE HATTON: Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Law, Ball State. MRS. MIRIAM HERTHEL: Shorthand, Typingg Ball State . . . TERRY MARKLAND: Typ- ing, Salesmanship, Gen. Bus., Comm. Arith. GERALDINE WELLS: Office Practice, Typing, Shorthand: Ball Statc, Spon. Sr. Sunshine. . . JOY WOODRUFF: Bus. Law, Gen. Business, Indiana State. MRS. BRANSON AGLER: Eng- lish II 81 IIC, Journalism, Michi- gan State, Spon. Courier Staff . . . STACY BROWN: Englishg Indiana Central. KENNETH C. FALLIS: Am. Lit., Basic Language Arts, Franklin College, Dept. Chairman . . . VIRGINIA FERRIS: Lit. II, Basic Lang. Arts II, Bus. Eng.g Purdue, Squib Adv .... ANN MYERS: English Ig Indiana University. 1 --A U y yy:. , E ac., y ... y .cyyle C -12 wg' 37, 'ini' ' V. 55 V. -.. w - - 1 A 1 , . ,---x - y f 'lx 6 , , . .K - di -K- and VW ,,. .LM mg f w K 1-,' . Teachers Take During the five minute break between classcs the halls are crowded with Stu- dents, slamming lockers, yelling down thc halls and gathering in small groups to talk. Teachers, too, take a break bctwccn classes. Like us, they get ,iq ' 'l --s -f ' ' .. Y ' A familiar sight in the 200 hallway, Mr. Smith and Mr. Drake -h .fd ' take a break between classes. .1O. .. together to talk and relax a bit before the next class. Each teacher also receives one free period a day to pre- pare their lesson plans, or just to take a time out from the daily grind of teach- mg. 5 CARY V. MYERS: Speech I, The- ater Arts, Lang. Arts I 81 IC: Indi- ana U.: Spon. Thespians, Mask 81 Dagger. MEREDITH PARKER: Fresh. Lang. Arts: Purdue University . . . LARRY PHILLIPS: Lit III 81 IV, Mini Lit Courses: Ball State University. MARK PI'I'I'S: English III, Adv. Eng.. Folklore: Olviet Nazarene College: Spon. Future Teachers . . . DONNA B. PURSELL: Sen- ior Comp., Soph. Lit., Sr, Elec- tives: Indiana University. CAROLYN TUDOR: Lit. IIC, Eng. II, Basic Lang. Arts: Indiana University . . . CAROLYN ALLEN: French: Spon. French Club: Depauw University. KATHLEEN KRIECER: Span- ish: Spon. Spanish Club: Franklin College . . . JOAN KELLEY: Latin: Spon. Latin Club: MacM- urray College. SUSAN WERNER: Spanish: Spon. Spanish Club: Indiana Uni- versity. . . ,IESSIE BODEIVI: Foods, Foods Bachelor: Purdue: Spon. Home Manag. Club. . . DORIS E. BUTLER: Clothing: Purdue University. MARY G. LAU: Home Nursing, Child Dev., Fam. Living, Purdue U.: Spon. Fresh. Ch. Leaders, Booster Club . . . SANDRA ROSENBAUM: Clothing, Home Management, Fam. Living, Spon. ,lr. Sunshine, Purdue U.. . . RAY BRINGMAN: Welding, Exp. Metals, Indiana State . . . ROW- LAND JANISSE: Electronics, Ind Math, Western Michigan Univer- sity . . . JOHN LUCK: Woods, Exp. Drafting Eng., Arch. Draft.g Indiana Stateg Spon. Jr. Class. . . RICHARD NAVICKY, Printing, Exp. Printing, Indiana State, Spon. .Ir. Class. Look Out! Here 5 l JIM PRICE: Woods, Exp. Woods, Coed Rec., Indiana Stateg Spon. Gymnastics Club. DENNIS STEELE: Metal Work, Power Mech.g Ball State. Miss Rosenbaum keeps a watchful eye on students returning to their fourth period classes. W Comes a Teacher! LADIES l S l l Ever notice that whenever you turn around tberels a teavher looking over your shoulder? Teachers guard the halls between classes, during classes, after l classes, not to mention the finjfamous potty patrol. Yes, teachers holding up the walls are l becoming a standard fixture around SHS. l Mrs. Wells keeps an attentive eye on the girls restroom for any tell-tale smoke rings 1 which may filter out. l l l RAY BECK: Geometry, Alg.g Central Normal Collegeg Spon. S Club . . . WM. LEFFLER: Gen. Math, Alg. 3 81 43 Hanover: Spon. Fresh. Class, l Boy's Ch. Block. l X BILL MURPHY: Calculus, Trig., Anal. Geometry, Gen. Mathg Indiana Universityg Spon. Student Council . . . ROBERT SUTTON: Basic Math, Alg. I Sz 2, Drivers Ed.g Spon. Concessionairesg Indiana State . . . DAVID R. THAYER: Gen. Mathg Franklin College. ' 11 . LARRY WERTENBERGER: Gen. 'f Math, Alg.g Purdue Universityg Spon. Hi-Y . . . JOHN R. EGLOFF: Music Theory. Music App., Dance Band, Band and Majorettesg Indiana State: Instrumental Music Coordinator. . . FRED L. PRESCOTT: Sel. Girls Glee Club, Robe Choir, Glee Club, Show Group: Ball State University. ,X .f X AH?-S? ' Mr Beck lllustrates the properties of Mr Hopkins elaborates a point just a right triangle to his geometry stu- made in his US history class JOHN CUNNINGHAM: Dr. Ed., P. E., Health, Ball State . . . KAREN S. GILLIS: P. E., Swimmingg Spon. C.A.A.g Ball State . . .TOM L. COULD: Health, Dr. Ed., Purdue University, Golf Coach, Asst. Coach Basketball. TOM HEWGLEY: Boy's P. E., Team Activitiesg University of Missourig Varsity Basketball Coach . . . SHEILA WILLIAMS: P. E., Swim- ming, Coed Rec., Ball State. . . TERRY HAMILTON: Life Science, Ball State, Asst. Reserve Football, Fresh. Basketball. ROBERT HOOPS: Physics, Physical Science, Alg., Indiana University . . . ROGER PALMER: Chemistry, Ball Stateg Spon. Science Club . . . S. G. SEVER: Biology, Franklin Col- lege. ometimes Teachers Teach GARNETT WINCHESTER: Biology, AV Directorg Purdue University . . . TOM ZACHARY: Life Scienceg Indi- ana Universityg Spon. Cross Country, Track . . . STEPHEN DRAKE: World Hist. US Hist. Adv. US Hist.g Marian Collegeg Spon. Res. Baseballg Fresh. A Team Basketball. DENNIS HEARNE: Am. Probs., Wld. Hist.g University of Evansvilleg Fresh. Football Coach. . .TOM HESSION: Government, Econ.g Depauw Universityg Varsity Football Coach . . . EUGENE HOPKINS: US Hist. Basic US Hist. Sociologyg Indi- ana Universityg Tennis Team Coach. CHARLES KINSEY: US Hist., Am. Probs.3 Purdue Universityg Asst. Coach Football 81 Swimming . . . AL SMITH: Am. Probs., Basic Wld. Hist.g Indiana Stateg Swimming Coach . . . .IUDITH WYDAU: Wld. Hist., Psychology: Ball Stateg Soph. Sunshine Sponsor. Despite their free periods and guard duties. teachers do spend at least five periods a day in class, teaching. Many new teachers, along with the veterans, combine their talents to offer a highly varied curriculum. M,,. Mr ,Iamsse assists Bob Schneider with his calcu- lations in electronics. Administra- tion: The Top Brass The Shelbyville Central School Board is presided over by Superin- tendent John Hayes and his assist- ant, Don Strobel. The board is made up of presidents of local companies, a funeral director, a realtor, a farmer a secretary and an attorney. They meet the first Tuesday of each month in the Administration build- ing to discuss the business of Shel- byville Sr. High, the surrounding elementary schools, and Shelbyville .l r. High. John Hayes, Superintendent of Shelbyville Central Schools, sweats through a long, hot graduation practice with everybody else. Standing: Donald Strobel, Ronald Ault, Maurice Hart, Duane Murphy, George Frost, Dale Herthel, Donald Brunner fattyj Seated: John Hayes, John Haehl, Betty Ste- phen, Cathleen Coulston fsecj If ,f 1 ff' , y X 1 is , . iff! fi 'SM ,,V,, EV, -- V ,,,'f ,flip ? -. ku! ka . y, s I Mr. Ray Craft-Principal Born in Middletown, Ohio, Mr. Craft graduated from Milan High School in 1954-. He was a member of the State Championship basket- ball team and participated in base- ball and track. Receiving his bache- lor's degree from Butler U., Mr. Craft obtained his master's degree at I.U. He began teaching at Lapel and went on to teach such subjects as health and phy. ed. at Milan and Clinton Central High Schools. He has been at S.H.S. for four years, three as asst. principal and one as principal. Mr. and Mrs. Craft have two children. MT- Iamiff Orem- Asst. Principal Mr. Orem was born in Rushville, Indiana and is a graduate of Wal- dron High School. He participated in high school basketball and track. He received his bachelor's degree from Franklin College, then obtained his master's degree from Butler U. He began his teaching career as principal of the Noble Township School. He then taught gov't. at Southwestern and became director of guidance and asst. prin- cipal. Mr. Orem has been at SHS eight yrs. as a teacher, counselor and asst. principal. Mr. Orem is married and has three children. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs mb' Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Blake Ress-Athletic Direc- tor Mr. Ress is from Evansville, Indi- ana and graduated from Tell City High School. While there, he was a member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. He obtained his bachelor's degree from Butler U., then a masteris degree at IU. Mr. Ress began teaching and coaching at Columbus. He has been at SHS for seven yrs., during which he has been a teacher, asst. coach, coach, and asst. principal. He is now the SHS athletic director. Mr. Ress and his wife have three children. . Avonelle Branson . Janelle Hart . Sue Muth Beverly Crosby Carla Lowe Sally Walton Peggy Gould Marcille Keppel Shirley Oeffinger Janet Sutton Betty Williams ROW 1: Barbara Hamilton, Glennadine Slusser, Freda Everhart, Marie Mason, Gusta Cassady, Barbara Hauk, Ruth Taggart ROW 2: Frank Branson, Wayne Hamilton, Everett Fuller, Robert Ogden, Raymond Bennett, Clyde McDonald, Seth Martin, Francis Gah- imer 41 .May Any weekday after 4- p.m. you are likely to find a custodian, Mr. Jordan makes a clean sweep of the halls such as Mrs. Cassady, lurking in the halls of SHS. Cooks and Custodians Are People, Too Y ,,-.--mlm The job of a cafeteria worker involves not only the prep- aration of food, but'also the cleanup of the kitchen. When you think about it, cafeteria workers and custodians must be the most pushed-around people at SHS. But what would we do without them? Nobody could go through an eight-hour school day without some food. Who else would prepare over 1,000 nourishing lunches to feed the starving stu- dent body? Who else would erase blackboards., retrieve grounded paper airplanes, and wash choco- late pudding off the cafeteria ceiling? Who else would wipe the answers to tomorrow's quiz off your desk, clean up after the freshman boys at lunch, and wash all the dirty PE towels? No doubt about it, being a cafeteria worker or custodian takes a lot of courage and hard work. It's time we let them stand up and take a bowl ROW 1: Eldean Mays, Susie Willard, Beulah Preston, Mildred Aldrich, Sherri Moore, Elaine Heppner, Beverly Lane, Celia Wendling, Shirly Sider ROW 2: Mildred McClain, Frieda Ray, Marie Kesterman, Elaine Scott, Nancy Perry, Wilma Kirschbaum, Beatrice Crouse, Eathel Gahimer, Elsie Stillabower, Juanita Lux, Helen Roell, Hesper Moore, Dorothy Moore 140 i W, FRE I-IME Wit Leading the freshman class are officers Dave Muthg President, Cheri Coryeag Vice-President and Julie Eng- lishg Secretary-Treasurer. Sharon Adoock Lance Amidon Becky Amos Alan Anderson Brad Anderson , Brian Armstrong .-fl, fi J . is Members of the freshman class united to form a band which marched their float to victory. ,Q fl, M clkf Carol Armstrong ' Susie Arthur M e iiii if M 'fi' X , ' Q Annette Aulby jg fl 1' A A fl, V, Carol Aulby ii B X V 4 19 li Tina Aulby K ' i L ' in ' K 1 1 Kevin Baker A f ' f 'Pt 1, 1 . . I 5 ' ff : 4 Dan Baldwin Scott Banker Bob Barngrover Robin Barrows Greg Bate ' we 25 Roger Bass tii ff if l, F, x,7 er Tony BHSSCU B Wi if el? . iifi lo Ellen Beal , A 1 if i t . .., , , Brenda Benefiel 'it' ' 4, V ' vtef tif fe nel E A 2- .. Dmwmw eewwwwf .ei tat im w Bret Bennett ff X W' ' ' .l f Shelley Bennett f ete 'B , , t it t 1. , ee e '- if ,et A ff 2 I 1 ,f e'te ee Tammy Berry ,,,.,,7: 123 ll. an Mark Biddle eett A ll is 'Z Janice Bird gf, all . ,, ' l Rick Blackburn el 4 ,ef U Buster Blunk 1 A 2 Brenda Bowen f fi , A l 1 f xx ' .. , ' i ' - if Q 6 l Q , ' - l Z if 5' QB ,, , , i ,, ,, A , Probably the most agonizing year of anyone's high school career is their freshman year. Lost, bewildered, and inexperienced, freshmen must face the excitement, responsibilities, and worries of becoming high school students. Frosh learn to take on the responsibilities of making decisions, such as elect- ing class officers and choosing class rings. It took very little time for these freshmen to get acquainted with SHS. Their enthusiasm, organization, and hard work rewarded them when their float, led by the Moo-Sick Band, won first place in the Homecoming Float Contest. With help from the faculty, upper classmen, and friends, the class of 78, like all past freshmen, have pre- pared themselves well for their sophomore, junior, and senior years. Remem- ber, only three more to go! . N ' :Ref ' K! -al, i :xt , x, 3. ,fi K wk, me ,ri ' ' ' 'ii ,Q , , x , .. ,V , ' g ' N . 1 ' , lf, V ggi, f f l i if ,I A ' , K 1 S'-I' if 1 if I 17 ' 29 an fi f 7 2 V .. if 'J A ' .1759 iii' if ' L i 9 ti i33'fQf ami! 2' fl FP ,,.., gy if W, if ' .lulie Branson Mark Branson Nancy Breeding Chris Bright Mike Britt Denise Brooks Belinda Brown Chris Brown Debbie Brown Marty Brown Monty Brown Randy Brown Rosanna Brown Rusty Bryan Steve Brown Todd Bruner Murcia Buckler Jeff Caffee Carey Callahan John Camp Tierra Campbell David Carew Kathy Cassidy Debbie Chambers Julie Chambers Sue Ann Chaney Monita Childers Mike Clapp Dan Clary Don Clements Vicki Clouse Kevin Coffey Sherri Cole Debbie Collier Mark Collins Sharon Combs xt, y t Mrs. Herthel takes her freshman homeroom on a Mr. Phillips illustrates to a freshman the tour of the great big building. art of opening a locker. The Ver First Da One of the things that never changes around SHS is the freshmenis first day at school. Everyone has to go through the trials and tribulations of entering a new school at least once. The first couple of days turn out to be some of the most memorable ones you ever spend in high school. Remember . . . finding out what homeroom teacher you,d be stuck with for four years your first tour of the building being short but getting a tall locker the upper classmen changing the arrows on the direction signs getting lost on the way to the cafeteria paying 500 for an elevator pass having a teacher give you wrong directions Sherri Conover ,leff Conway Laura Cooper David Corley Cheri Coryea Anne Cossairt Tammy Covalt Bryan Cox David Cox Debbie Cox Tom Cox Mary Cranford K 5' i ' F - 3 . . 4 t i ti- I rnfn It 'Ui' 5 ' t ixwiu. .I A.,f g t- it I. W h V. I t ,V 'lit . V K n V V. 'Xi' ' 1. n l' M 0. f 9 , f fd 1 filgjf ti ff Q an if ff' l L' ,Q ,ff ' M 1 1 1 . , , t Q 24 , t riii s t stts gy it 1, A A 1, If lrrrkv , 1. ff I I I yr s ,s t ff it . ' s 4: ,hy Mg 1 fe N X 1 -t aw K. aft' :fx ,vff-- -..,. . gms, Af ,,, .. M -if 6 , M . rx A fi su :rg-A ilk ,fi .,,, . ., few. :li -e, ...L ,,,. , in Y vi .. ws. s y in in JU I ' . I .5 4 'Gi 5 '75, We B 1 ., , 11 45 33 , 5:4 -fs ' A 'B nr K I I r x ip 1 x 'zip ' Q V161 . W , , ,N .Q Z V ,, .M 'J H U vi ,MW .ff f fig' if E f 5 A? . , Qi ug Mike Creed Kelly Crisp Terri Crowe Tony Cutsinger Brenda Daily Rick Davidson Mike Dean Annette DeHo Link Demott Valeria Denton Rhonda DePrez Dennis Dixon Sharon Dixon Randy Downing Melissa Eads Tawnya Edwards David Ellis Anita Elmore Roger Emrich Julie English Gregg Erickson Ray Evans Marlene Everhart Debbie Fair Robin Feller Debbie Ferren Kendal Ferson Kevin Fields Melody Finch David Finkel Tim Fischer Dan Fisher Terri Fisher David Fleming Carolyn Foster Mark Frazee Mike Fritz David Frost Michelle Fullenkamp Steve Gahimer Lisa Gaines Brian Gallagher Bruce Gelinas Judy Geofferion Nancy George Rhonda Giden Eddie Goodin Darrell Goodwin y 144 3 Freshmen members of the boy's Cheerblock, John Camp, Jeff Lewis, and Jay Demoss give their rapt attention to a crucial play. Brad Gould Patty Gourley Jan Griffey .lim Hall One thing that characterizes freshmen is the desire to join in. Most freshmen will sign up for any club that will take them. lt's the only time when 50 guys can go out for the basketball team and all make it. However, they always seem to get the bad end of the deal. Sitting in the 50th row of Booster Club or Cheerblock, wearing your hair in curlers, and bobby socks with sandals, or pushing the ground away 25 times at band practice are only some of the things freshmen go through in their attempt to join in stu- dent life. we 1ii,' Rod Hamilton Terri Hammonds Diane Harpring Patricia Hatfield Tammi Hatton Rob Hauk Tina Hausz Susan Havens Rick Hayes .4 Debbie Heck , Doris Hendricks Terry Hensley if -- Tim Hensley Lisa Herrmann T F fn! K +1 Z , 1 ' L , Kim Herschel 1-L' ' 'i'iiri gt, Darlene Higdon F R Chris Hill 'W Mike Hirsehy Lisa Hodge Karen Hodgins 2 at Donna Hollandbeck Mark Holzhausen David Hook Jeff Horstman Bob Huesman - Matt Huesman Pat Huesman Ray Huesman Mark Huhnke Theresa Humphrey Don Hunt L Tony Hunt E is l jf c in 1 ,. - 43 YQ , 1 Aa it v. 1 ' i- A - ' ' if X, A., ,,,. ,, . . ff- 3 it E Q .K I W A, gg: A , ,A . , , . . . 4 't ,55:.:l 5'-5? - X 2 . 1 - 'N . 1 .. ff 3 b v ll Frosh ,loin in 'Fl is N 1 ' 2 riff? ,,.-er, Mow. .-V. ,Q A N I ESQ' if . ,Q .'k'r 15. ' W , X, X .33 ' if ff My 5 15,31 spa, Y I ' N 'Q 1 if -X 5 , it Beth Lewis Jeff Lewis Debbie Lightfoot .leff Linne Kathy Linne Stacia Lockridge Beth Lovitt Vickie Lovitt Wendy Lux Brian Hurley Greg Hurley Tim Huskins Matt ltce Tina lvie Chris Johnson Debbie Johnson Diane Johnson Rita Johnson Doug Jones Rita Jones Alan Joseph Connie Justice Mark Kaster Angie Kendal Bill Kent George Kepley Keith Keppel Todd Klare Barbara Knight Kenny Knight Roy Knopp Vance Kuhn Jackie Laird .lan Land Connie Lane .lohn Lane Terri Law LeaAnne Lay Roger Lay Jaw Sporting curlers and bright red lips, freshmen Beth Lewis and Sharon Marshall undergo informal Sunshine initiation. Freshmen do study sometimes, as shown by Rod McComas Cindy McDaniel Marcia McKay Kelley McKenney Pam Mclane Shari Mclane Dude McNew Lisa McNew Steve McVey Mary McWhorter Karen Meltzer Carrie Mercer Bill Miller Kim Mills Laurie Mills Alan Miner Jeff Moheban Mark Mohr Martha Mohr Lori Moore Pam Muncy Shelley Murnan David Muth Teresa Myers Teresa Nedderman Karen Newborn Dan Oeffinger Diane Oeffinger Norman Owens Pam Parker Rhonda Lynn Todd Mann Sharon Marshall Joni Martin Kathy Martin Danny Mason Tom Mathews Debbie Mago J ill McC0mas ei err, 1 . M wuz! 1, I l I Q l i iq fi I l Aw Do I Have to? The freshman year is the one in which the most restrictions are placed on the students. Four required courses leave room for only one or two electives. But memories of days spent in P.E., biol- ogy, math and literature remain with you through- out your high school career. Remember . . . the day you disected a frog and your lab partner fainted the can of deodorant new on Monday and gone on Tuesday crying over Romeo and Juliet for the third or. . .time the day the boa got loose having exactly 5 seconds to get dressed before the bell rings Chris Passwater Tammy Paul Wendy Paxton Mike Peduto Lisa Pence Doug Perkinson .1 Carol Perry Dawn Pettis Lori Phares A Tricia Phares t 5 'fl Janet Piercy Jamie Pilk is i .. Debbie Platt Pam Plymate Gregg Poehner Brenda Popplewell Julia Popplewell Cindy Porter Tl Teresa Powers .lanet Prasuhn Kenny Preston Vicki Price Todd Procell Mary Pursley Paul Rammelsberg Helen Raymond Mike Reames Chris Reed Barbara Reynolds .lane Reynolds Chris Ribble Kathy Richards Bill Richardson Mary Richardson .lane Ross John Rowe Jill Runion Rick Russell Mike Santos Rhonda Sattersfield Jamie Sayre David Scales Chris Schacht Jackie Schreiner Carol Schuler Jeff Scot: Darlene Scroggham Sue Selack Deena Setterfield Robin Shearer Tim Shearer Jessi Shisler Gary Shrader David Sillampa Larry Simerly Shannon Sipes Patricia Skaggs Kirk Slaughter Belinda Smith Bonnie Smith Phillip Smith Rick Smith Thomas Smith Charise Snyder Ross Sobel Bob Solomon Brian Sosbe Greg Sosbe Jan Spear Debbie Spurling Gary Staker Judith Staker Tammy Staker Vicky Stephens Elizabeth Stevens Troy Stieneker Mike Stith Mike Strosnider Ann Struckus Kathy Sturgoen Harold Sullivan Cindy Talkington Mary Theobald Kenny Thomas Melanie Thomas Andy Thompson Ronnie Thurston Tony Thompson Valen Thurston Dianne Tingle Alyce Tower Bob Treon Deana Tresler Connie Tucker .lim VanNatta Beth Vanosdol Tom Vasser Debbie Veerkamp Sandy Walcott Kristy Walker Cort Wallien Randy Walsman Tim Walton .lim Wampler Dave Weakley Tarisa Wells John Werbe Greg Wertz James Wessic Chris Westerman Kathy Wheeler Brenda Whitten Daryl Whitten Ellen Wickliff Robert Wickliff Belinda Wildmone Chris Wilgus Bruce Willard Cindy Williams .lulie Williams Rebecca Williams Doug Williamson Janet Wisker Carol Wood Jenny Woollen .lan Wright Rusty Young Denise Zimmerman Tom Zimmerman Kevin Zipperian If l 150 l l. ,, Angie Abner Anita Ali Karen Allen Dee Anderson Denise Anders Karen Anderson Kim Anderson Greg Antle Bryon Arbuekle Susan Armstrong Tina Aulby Jana Ayers Mark Ayers Bill Baker Jeff Ball Dave Ballard Bill Barnes Boll Baxter Kathy Beikman Ken Berger Janet Berry Eddie Bird Harold Bishop Tim Bowen ,lulie Branson Marvia Brewer Glen Bright Jeff Brinson George Brokering Pam Brooks R, axis' ,.l2,ii'11iTiii Tii TQ M x ,gk 1 5 , '0 , P xiig' .1 'K N we 7 in W ' i Q A i k is H Ai . v f ' ,lililil f s .tr HT 3 524+ as ii L 1 ' 'X ff--1 -of 5 .sf 3 - f t. Wk ,. K . W f I , i 5 i .f ,:., A . W rf , Sophomores Ken Berger and Dave Clayton help boost their Despite great huddles such as this and one touchdown the class can total. Soph girls still were on the losing side of the field. SOPHOMORE Leading the sophomore class are Jim Garrett, Vice-President, and Jeff Martin, President. Not pictured is Christy Laird, Sec- reta ry-Treasu re r. Finally throwing off the stigma of being fresh- men, but not weighed down by the responsibilities of upperelassmen, sophomores had time to just plain have fun. Their enthusiasm and spirit was unequaled by any other class. Sophomore participa- tion was high in everything from the canned food drive to the powderpuff football game to their own special song. They got the beat, oh yealw A , it 1 Y , Xt rt Scott Brown Scott Brown Kyle Bruner ' Daymond Burford Ruth Burton David Cadieux , 4 .ing tray A Jill Campbell Q Tony Carroll at Penny Carter Vanessa Carter George Cassidy Lauraette Caudill Mike Cheatman Karen Clark Larry Clark Cindy Clapp Mike Coffey Joe Collier Bill Collins Tony Collins Terry Collins Gary Cooper Jon Cooper Tina Cortelyou Scott Cox Dan Craig MW Carol Cramer -'f ,fi Apryl Crisp Jean Crosby Greg Curson ,I w- t A V -4 Y Allan Dagley Karen Daily Amy Daum John Davis Linda Davis P Duke DeHart Wendell Denton Connie DeVoe Dallas Dixon Mark Dora Kelly Douglas Steve Douglas Deborah Downing Darrell Drake William Dwenger Bruce Elkins Theresa Elliot Lou Ann Elliot Joyce Ernstes Chris Everhart Deeann Faneher Randy Feller Charlie Fischer Ronnie Forrest Cindi Fox Mark Fox Howard Gaines Neva Garlitch James Garrett Carol Gaskins Stuart Gelinas Sue Genest .lim Gephart Mark Gibbon Tim Gillis Diane Glougie Don Gobel Andy Goodwin Keith Green Rhonda Haag Larry Hacker Lillian Hackworth John Hall Ken Hall Larry Halstad Mike Hamilton Tim Hamilton Johnnie Hampton if X, it wwf . .. , ' Q eg 1 ,qf.,,,1 , A A P'-ni U . z e't Q nf ' t 'i' aww 'ma Q1 X KA in 7' I ,,.. J Q .ff 5.2944 i H also L A A M X 4, -W 'Z it .5- . 3 'Af ' ffm f l 1 , 2 Q' E. 'm fg' 1 2-5351: ,. Qi X i 1 f A X , ,er qt 5. .eff , ilafbafsii ' .155 fi . .gp-1 if Sophs Branch Out Electives start the sophomores on their way towards a decision of what they hope to do in the future. The list of courses is broader and gives sophomores a ehanee to braneh out their interests. Foreign lan- guages, industrial arts, business, and other fields begin to open the doors ofa promising and fulfilling eareer to those who wish to participate in a specialized area. With the wider choice of classes in their sophomore year, the required courses, such as history and English arenit as troublesome and don't plague sophomores as did their freshman year. Future plans may not have been cho- sen by some, but, decided or not, sophs face a new year of excitement. u A second-year Spanish class is a likely place to find a soph omore, such as Steve Simpson, on a weekday afternoon. ip, lfffw se Jackie I-Iandly - Debbie Hardin it X Sandy Hardin 0. V t Q O F S iilii Karen Harding A Susie Harding ' Joe Harlan , 6, zl, Maury Hart k,'.', . Ann Hart yr V 5 In X 5, :fi A my Aaron Hatton 17' l l . 1 Q .,,,. Patti Hauk Sophomore Jeff Martin gives some help to class- mate Roger Price in wood shop, one of the many electives chosen by sophomores. . , i 4 v s - 1 I ,fla- 'i vi ,,.r- I ,,-Na 1-A., ,- ,,,,.., ,wiv 't 'L ' David Hawn Merry Headlee , ,',, jg 154 t w Z 1 One of the many activities in which sophs par- ticipate is majorettes. Here, sophomores Tracy Plymate, LeAnn Lemming, and Connie DeVoe practice one ofthe many routines. Tim Hirschaur Jane Holzhausen Tim Holzhausen Mark Huesman Sam Huesman Chris Hulsman Terri Hurst Steve Klepfer Rick Jones Chris Hedden Lisa Henderson Don Henry Don Hensley Richard Hensley lenny Herndon Kathy Herschell 2' R2 - A , Alan Hidy Brent Hill ' if 1 fi 1 wh, , , ,,, I ff 4, . 5'-lf: ft, Q 1 t 5 ,, . X at ,... if .! x Carolyn Jarvis ' Deanna Kuhns V Brian Kuhn f f ii f i'-- 5 V712 I Q int A 3, , V I Dannette Kaster l V David Kanouse ' Nftyaf we W .Y Q3 .145 ii I 5 1 fl . ,e y A xr 'M 'J ,QL l ' as .Jar i ?- 'rf Mann. The reserve basketball team this year was com- posed mainly of sophs. Here, Randy McNeely tries his hand at a lay-up during practice. Participation in more activities goes hand-in-hand with the sophomore newly acquired place. Filling their spare hours with athletics, club activities, and hobbies, sophomores form a solid backbone for many school organizations. Clubs, such as the French, Spanish and La- tin clubs, now open their doors to them. Sophomore basketball players can now enjoy playing on Friday and Saturday nights instead of weeknights. Whatever their interests, sopho- mores can now find their place in the school communi- ty. New and exciting experiences await their taking. ophs on the Go ttty, tj .r i rf L as - Maur 9 S Christy Laird Vickie Lambert Tammy Lance Janet Laughlin Jack Lawrence Stacey Lee Donna Leffler Kerry Leffler Lee Ann Leming .lohn Lettelleir Todd Lewis Brian Limpus Beth Livingston Eric Lowe Mark Lower Joseph Luther Teresa Luther Donna Lynn Karen Manning Teresa Marshall Toni Marshall Bob Martin Brian Martin Diane Martin Jeff Martin Lisa Martin Tamara Mathies Cindy Mays J oe McCarthy Mike McClain , Dave McClanahan Casey McCorkle Jane McCormick Janet McGraw Mike McKenney Tom McKenney Dea McNeely Randy McNeely Natalie McNew Val Meek Lynn Melton Martha Mentzer Kim Meredith Terry Metts Beth Miller John Miller Kim Miller Ryoko Mills Lisa Moheban Janet Mohr Garnet Mohr John Monroe Beth Moore Tammy Morningstar M. J. Morrison Jerry Morton Mike Myers Kathy Neeb Dan New Brenda Newton va . anna, -5' 'ia . : - .R x Y ,Q . , 1- ,,,...........,,..+, ,W J : ! ,. , ' .51 , il., i 5 as C ,N v- t 4, M J ' '.14 4' Ng R 2 We A is 1 fs i Sophomores ni Reserve basketball players Eric Lowe, Greg Rein- bold, and Pix Hendrix take pointers from the var- sity game. y . 3 Q 'r , Y :Si X M L . .. , 5 W :X . 'ge l,iE'n t f Q .- 1 f 1. W. L' I 3 as T rn f , f ? A fl J 1 ,it 1.3, 3 5 .. f: sity ww -Q. -- . it ng., ffffsfi 'f 1 X ' 2 -if ,V I 1'-:riff 1 J V 1 ,9 ,.', . ' ,. Jil l Q I . N 1 iv . 'J 1 J P f eyrr -, . Q x N 3. When you think about it, the sophomore year must be the most uneventful of all. For example, freshmen have the excitement of entering a new school, juniors have the Prom, and seniors have short- ened schedules and special privi- leges. But what is special about sophs? To find out, we decided to ask the people who should know, the sophs themselves. Barb Paxton said, Nothing.'7 Jon Orem's and Bill Collin's opinion was, We have the most spiritf' Jeff Martin boasted, We have the team that will go to the State in '77.', Finally ,foe Harlan remarked, We're a bunch of studs and we just have fun. However, the general opinion was: Just glad I'm not a freshman anymore. Sophomore boys relax in the hall between fduring?l classes. wif i' K X l45f'Xk,f'b 1 M S Y 4' ,F . an 4 . .tg W vt A ,, f 2 Q -i 4? ,- wwf. I ,.,., , ,,,,, V t - 3 paw, I ..- .. X If ,F 3 3,5 N i , 2 4v,iX '5i.i!9A if ' W Y nz 'lf : gl .,5-V .sa . M v rst, it 1 , fn' 'JJ . ,, 7 Cary Newton Karen Nicholson Beth Nolley Carrie Oldham Jon Orem Linda Palmer Barbara Paxton Jim Perry Shane Peters Chuck Phares Mickey Phares Carry Phares .ludith Phelps Phillip Pierson Traci Plymate Brett Poe Susan Polakoff Rhonda Popplewe Roger Price Sandy Price Teresa Price ll Becky Purtlebaugh Mickey Rady Darla Rash l 157 Debbie Reed Greg Reinbold Bob Richards Doug Richardson Carl Riggs Kathy Riggs Rene Robbins Rosetta Rose Scott Ryhal Julie Sexton Bob Schneider Tammy Schofner Jackie Simpson Steve Simpson Mike Slosser Leslie Slussler Arnee J. Smith Doug Smith Karen Smith Lewis Smith Robin Smith Susan Smith David Smothers Gary Smothers Craig Snyder David Snyder Tim Snyder Kay Stadtmiller Dana Steffey Cheryl Stephens Randy Stephens Jeff Stewart Dave Stohry Gene Stroup Mark Sundman Marcia Talbert Bill Taylor .lack Taylor David Teal Mark Theobald David Thomas Doug Thompson Ron Thomas Lori Toll J ane Tungate Kathy VanCleve Paul Venery Bobby Vest Terry Vise Gary Wade Susan Wainscott Kathy Walburn Jim Weaver Kevin Webber Debbie Wells George Wells Betty Wheller David White Diane Wickizer Don Willey Marilyn Wilson Kevin Wise Brenda Wisker Dave Zimmerman JU Although a streak of bad luck hit the juniors in the float competition and spirit week this year, the Prom and its festivities reversed their luck. The class of 776 helped create the Lost In a Dreamw prom theme and the deco- rations which accented it. Sports involvement played a big role for the class of 776. Eight of the twelve varsity basketball team members were juniors, which will help contribute to next year's season. Other junior students were involved in football, golf, tennis, track, swimming, baseball, wrestling, and many other extra-curricular activities. The junior girls also teamed up with the fresh- men girls to capture the title of the Powderpuff football game. ff, QA' Terry Hauk adds finishing touches to the junior class float. Larry Aulby Lynn Avant Glen Baker K--N 5 , Patsy Baker j fi, Hillary Banawitz j ' X ig 2 . Karen Barnett Tim Barrick Peggy Bassett Laurie Baxter Scott Becom Allen Bennett Sharon Bennett IOR Junior class officers: Regina Holshauseng Secretary-Treasurer, Clay Williams, President, and Liz Wooleng Vice-President. Matt Adams Ed Ahaus Jean Alexander Jim Alexander Scott Andrews Terrill Appleby 4 - 1- Sam Ardery Allen Ashcraft Kim Aulby -K' .V ,. j all 25161 1 Xl Mfr If l 'fri J W , A 1 t t ? ' v of ff I ty V w by .xl f gl J? - tf 'Z-,::'.4: fs gif I it In . il 'f W , 4' ft .ff , is J 1 rs - Dennis Bird Ann Bogeman Greg Branson Toie Branson Scott Brattain Diane Brewer Ralph Bright Mike Brinson Eric B'own Jeff Brown Mark Brown Marty Brown Peggy Brown Gwen Brunner Rhonda Bryan Bill Buchanan Richard Buckler Tammy Burnside Mark Byrd Shannon Callahan Mark Campbell Dana Carew Mike Carpenter Tom Carpenter Teresa Carter Brenda Case Robin Case Greg Cherry Kim Clare Carl Claridge Gerald Clements Chris Coers Randy Coffey Beth Cole Emily Cole Mark Conway Barbara Cord Helen Corley Jim Cossairt John Coulston Betsi Cox Sherry Crawley Kathy Crosby Oscar Crowe Judy Cutsinger Dawn Dagely Christy DeHo Ron DeHo it- Curtis Denton Lonnie Denton Gwen DePrez Todd Deupree Mike DeVoe Mike Dugan .lim Dunagen Jeff Eads Nancy Elder Marcia Elliot Merrie Elliot Liz English Dave Erickson Kehrt Etherton Grant Everman Jon Farnsley Matt Ferguson Scott Ferson Debbie Fields Ken Finkel ,I eff Fox David Frank Steve Frazee Phil Freeman Diana Fritz Jeff Frost Mikel Fulk Danny Fuller Scott Gahimer Kim Garlitch Roxanne Gearlds Bob Gessling Jeff Gibbon Wayne Gibson Todd Glidden Dennis Goodwin Val Goss Jim Graham Bob Guidi Tony Haggard Tim Haehl Terri Hains Candy Halton Connie Hammonds Cindy Hankins Pam Harley Marlene Harpring Pam Harrell ,A- 1 sw- . . . . M, . 1' .fa gr 2 12.r .: '-,' i' - ' egfwffsfgf ffl rir ..'f . 412: 'vs tiff? Q ' l 5 'rt M f tiiii I ss ii : ii . V 'gn if ,J l I I 5 1 v is A . af 155 V . wg 1 . . - I .4 ,Q P' - llw H Wg, -'-f ' 'fs ., -I - 353 A JL if r if Q. .X t 1 ii wk., . e .,5,!:::: was.: x .- V. : -'I' .t -if ,iff . ff . 'E ifi- ' -is ,gf , 555 . ,gms .1 sli F i la -1- ts gg t e ist E t -, 133 riisls se. W: if 'i ft e v, ln Memor of a Friend Christopher E. Helbing was born March 10, 1958 and died in an automobile accident after school on December 6, 1974-. He was a friend of mine. There is only one way I could describe Chris Helbing to anyone: A friend to everyone. lt made no difference to him who you were or how you acted-if you ever needed Chris, he was there. He loved people and he loved life. To sit down and write about a friend like this is hard, but, I have tried to put down some of my memories of him. Chris Helbing was an idealist who shot for high personal goals. He was very concerned about his future and the future of others. Chris was also an individualist who believed in doing what he thought was right. Everything he ever accomplished, he did in his own way. He worked hard at his job and kept up with every- thing at school. He really liked music and played in the SHS band for a couple of years. Above all else, Chris was just Chris. He didn't try to be anybody else. He was close to his fam- ily, his friends and Cod. He was my friend. .leff Hart A f i ,.. 1, t ,..... I -' X--f J eff Hart John Hartnett Nelson Hastings Kitty Hatton Tammy Hausz Terri Hauk Richard Headlee Bryan Heck Cindy Hendricks Mona Hidy Teresa Hill Cira Hodson Brady Hoefner Regina Holzhausen Todd Horigan .l oe Horstman Bill Huesman Kevin Huesman Mike Huesman Paula Hunt Roger Hutcherson Barbara Inlow Mark Inlow Kevin Jackson Anita Jeffries Rick Johnson Brian Jones Janet Jones Gary Junken Teresa Kelley Les Kemble Donna Kent Ronda Kepley Rita Kesterman Tim King Richard Kinnick Shari Kirschbaum Karri Kivela Terry Klare Jeff Kolls Kathy Knight Steve Knopp Jeff Knox Kirk Kuhn Mark Kuhn Susan Kuhn Bonnie Laird Linda Lambert Leann Larrabee Dara Lay Bob Lee Debbie Lemen Debbie Linville Jim Losey Nick Luhring Glenda Lusk Scott Luther Judy Macke Betty Macklin Lucinda Mann Dressed in the style of the fifties, juniors Glen Baker and Mark Zerr show their spirit. ...mfg Juniors Debbie Phillips and Lisa Miller team up with sophomores Lisa Henderson and Rhonda Haag land four unidentified pairs of feetj to present a skit at the sectional pep ses- sion. Para Kay Margason Dave Martin Debbie McCashland Cheryl McCormick Kevin McLeod Roxanne McColley J im Mercer Robin Meyerholtz Denise Miller Lisa Miller Debbie Mills J oe Mills J rs. Follow Old Traditions Dan Mewborn Penni Mills Wayne Mock Randy Montgomery Rick Moore Cathy Morrison Brian Murphy Debbie Myers Cindy Neeb K o s e is yo f 17 if tg ivaeaqk ' , g i Q ,r f, mix K N aw 4 X 7 if lf - 3 f t., I t 31:- 4, ,WF + 5 . c E -Q' t is 1 , -..k ,eei i , i . F4 4, ' is ,xt Scott Gahimer and Bob Guidi make money for the prom Alan Newton Chris Nigh Jeanine Noel Kevin Noel Kim Noel Ellen Nolley Randy Northrup Drew Norvell Ruth Dakley Bill Oeffinger Gary Oldham Mike O,Neal F layd Palmer Belinda Parrish Lori Passwater Kim Pearson Michelle Peduto Steve Perry Jeff Peters Rhonda Phares Debbie Phillips Mike Phillips Sheryl Pitcher Tracy Poehner Polly 'Pope Brad Popplewell Roger Porter Ginger Powell Steve Prather Karen Price Mark Price Jim Pruett Mike Ramsey Chris Ranochak Myron Rawlings A long-observed tradition at S.H.S. is that of the junior girls participating in the Arch Dance. AWG it R my gf Julie Ray Robert Ray Ron Ray Ann Reynolds Greg Richardson Darrell Riggs Leigh Risley Mike Robinson Tom Robison Mike Rosenfeld Terri Runnebohm Dennis Runshe Dave Ruschaupt Chris Sandefur Debbie Scales Bill Schacht Mike Scudder John Schoentrup Susannah Schreiner Skip Self Teresa Sexton Todd Sexton Patty Shaw Terri Sheaffer Susan Shisler Brenda Sider Rusty Simarly Randy Sinaman Tim' Slaughter Bob Smith Jeanine Smith Tony Winslow rolls out one of many gallons of paint needed for prom Decorations. , -- fy smzee- i 5 1, X: A Juniors Keep It All Rolling ...ms , . , ,Q.u...,s... Mark Smith Lisa Sobel Pam Sosbe Pam Spaulding Foe Spear David Spitler Roger Sprong Greg Staker Ross Stauffer Dan Stevens Rick Stevens Earl Sullivan Alan Taber Debbie Taylor Tom Theobald Kevin Thomas Karen Thornburg Nancy Thornburg Rick Tippin Deel ay Toll Bobby Toon Linda Tower Sandy Underwood Debby Van Cleve O O I O O O 0 I ra 1 Al' if f ff af' 4? :. 52 Wx I 4' Y N , as 1 5 2 ' t 5 fx c'!'x -I Sheila Van Hoosier Bob Van Natta Don Veerkamp Janet Wagner Pat fSturgillJ Walburn Steve Walburn we . '..gl ' e' 2 Q Q C X P .. , - ,. . .lk sw. N ,A R 22 gt, R We Q Nr i 43, N 5 7 Q K t Q? if ,Mui 352 sill- ii .l me ,P 1 E ,, rx 'X ,,5,ia?l2 Qwfwrs J im Walcott Dan Walton .lane Weintraut Rick Wells ludv Werbe F' rx, X I Linda Wessic Greg Westerbeck Debbie Wheeldon' .leff Wheeler Phil Wheeler una 5 f 13 1,56 6 1 1 ,I Greg Wheni Kirk Wickizer Kerri Wickizer Kim Wilgus Clay Williams Colleen Williams Valorie Williamson Mike Willis Wanda Wimmer Tony Winslow Jacqui Wood Steve Woods Liz Woollen Regina Wyatt Mark Zerr The wrestling room is turned into a paint shop on prom week. Kurt Etherton paints the prom sunrise,'. Pairing, Paint, Paint, Paint, Paint! SENIORS Seniors won the hall-decorating contest for Spirit Week. ,loAnna Adcock John Alexander .leff Ali Don Allen Tim Antle Greg Armstrong Brenda Ault Kathy fFisherl Ault Greg Babb -33' A - .. a L ' X--W-4 I Senior class officers: Kelly Hindman, Vice-Presidentg Mike Fancher, Presidentg Cindy Scott, Secretary-Treasurer. Gary Abner Mark Adams Kathy Baker Debbie Ball Janie Ball Bruce Bannister Mike Barrett Steve Basey Kathy Bedwell Rita Berger Rick Berry Lee Boger Bob Boles Mark Boone Warren Bowen Debbie Bradley Cindy Bramwell Dawn 1Deupreel Branam Jesse Brokering Stephanie Brown Tom Brown Norman Browning Tracey Bruner Tracy Brunner Randy Bryan Julie Burns Laurie Cadieux Terry Carpenter Mike Carroll Jean Chappelow Nick Ciarletta Jana Clapp J ere Coffey Debbie Collins Steve Collins Karen Combs Kris Conover 41 -4 lt's cold and snowy today and the atmosphere at school is very despondent. I feel cold inside as well as out. When I first arrived at school and all through first hour the air seemed heavy and unusually still. The laugh- ter and loud voices seemed out of place and most people walked quietly to class without saying much. Everywhere were looks of sympathy and sorrow. Many expressed their grief without even mentioning Kevin and Chris, but just by tear-filled eyes and sad smiles when they greeted friends. The feeling of sorrow and emptiness at school was even greater as the morning wore on because of the large amount of students who left to attend the funerals. Class- rooms were practically vacant. Some classes were left with only two or three students in them to share the lone- liness. l sat with two others in a class that Kevin would nor- mally have been in. The three of us were the only ones there and as we sat reminiscing about our dead classmate we sensed for the first time the reality of how vacant that seat in the front row actually was . . . ln emoriam . . . Although Kevin Brown only spent 35 years in Shelbyville, Tessie Conrad Linda Conway David Cord Penny Cordrey Randy Cox Julie Cuzzort Sharrie Dalton Rita Daum Margie Davis Karen Debaun Tim Debaun Donna DeHart Diana Denton Barbara Dixon Dave Drake I he touched many lives at SHS. Laughing, questioning, and try- ing to find what channel he was on, Kevin won a smile from everyone. He was active in school and kept many dull class- rooms alive with his humor. An avid member of the Boyis Cheerblock, Kevin was also on the swimming and football teams. The BMF,s will remember Tuna as one of their ace players and for being the founder of another intramural team, the FZ,s. Kevin even helped with girl's sports by coaching a powderpuff football team. Whether you knew him as Kevin, Tuna, Jesshy or Billy, you won't forget your own special mem- ories of him. Kevin meant different things to different people, and those memories we now hold are good ones. Tom Drake Shawn Druyer Neil Eddleman Cindy Eiler Marilyn Elkins n ,, , 771, W v-,f nf W 'X 1 V A 4 - 5 ah in , , I 4:52 'P as I f .fiiwaw Randy Elkins Keith Everhart Mike Fancher Larry Fisher Nancy Fox Paul Freeman Laura Fuquay Pat Gallagher Brian Gelinas Robin Gibson Leslie Gilbert .lanis Glidden Keith Gooding Gail Goss Jill Green Mike Hacker Michael Haehl Mary Jane Haley Joe Hall Mike Hall Cathy Halton Mary B. Hammond Cindy Hampton ,Ian Hampton Kim Hardin Bruce Harrell Jim Hartman Tammy Headlee Charmaine fStephensj Hedrick Jean Henderson Charlton Hewitt Sue Hidy .lay Hilderbrand Janet Hill Kelly Hindman Teresa Hirschauer Susan Hodson .lack Horner Diane Hudson Linda Huff Evelyn Hunt Roger Hunt .loe Hurst Wendi Hurst Gary lsley Bob Joseph Cindy .lones Terry Junken Michelle ,lurras Ed Kellam Brenda Knopp Mark Koester Crystal Koeningkramer Spirit of '75N could only be associ- ated with the men's cheerblock of 75. Although faced with a team record con- sisting of more losses than wins, the menls cheerblock hopefully instilled into this school a spark of that old feeling of spirit. Led intensively by Norm Browning and Mike Fancher, President and Vice- President, the block could be formed at any game, home or away, in full voice, driving our team to victory. The senior members of the men's cheerblock leave behind many memories, good or bad, and hope next yearls block will continue this year's superior efforts. These members leave a message that will echo in the halls of William Garrett Gymnasium forever Senior Charletta Reynolds accepts the hall-deco- rating trophy from Student Council Vice-presi- dent Norm Browning. Erin McKenney shows as much enthusiasm in the stands as he did At every home basketball game, Terry Junken always seemed to be on the playing floor. Mail' 'NJ w.....f ,ff I! .' :. - ,Ax emm a A ., li : y iw I Q' it full of spirits. maui '4Y'7?w Barry Koffman Martha Ann fNallyj Krieger Dorette Kuhn Scott Kuhn Bob Lane Randy Lane Ann Lawrence Nan Lawrence Aaron Lee Amy Lewis Christi Linne Doug Linne Andy Lockridge Brenda ffflaridgel Lovitt Shara Lummis Debbie Lux Larry Lux Kent Lyons Marilyn Markley Mona Markley -...L I 176 , Dawn!-,A 5- xzv N-L 53:2 N fm .Q 5 f , if W Jim Marshall f 'J' Terry Marshall Debbie Martin Greg Martin Teresa Martin 'WJ' ,al -Q' ,J BOYS STATE: John Stephens, Sam Thurston, Rober Hunt. ,, Q-- Erin McKenney Denise McNew lean Meek Sue Melton Jim Meltzer ,. Carla Metz . 'Q Bruce Miller K . Mike Miller Tosh Mills J -. Donna Moore f 65' A Qs ii? ,, Kevin Moore it 1 Bernice Morrison ' 1 A W' K Mike Murphy Mary Ann Nartker Patty Nicholson .1 , 4 W .f 'L at A GIRLS STATE: Kim Williams, Dawn Deupree Branam, Leslie Gilbert. Jim Noel Melissa Norvell Tom Oldham Mike Orosco Sherry Owens Dick Paetzold Antonio Palomo Mark Parrish Teresa Patterson Rhonda Peck Reva Pickett Ann Ping Teresa Ping John Pittman Rick Plan Glenn Poehner Carla Prasuhn Melinda Price Melody Rady Bill Ratliff Brenda Raymond Jeff Redifer Anita fwelagej Reed Charletta Reynolds Debbie Reynolds John Reynolds Sally Ricklefs Bill Roberts Margaret Richardson Rock,Robertson Shelley Robison Brent Ross Anita Ryhal Christine Ryon Debbie Santos Goodbye SHS . . . Hello Life! Weddings prevailed during the year when announced their marriage plans. several seniors The finals have all been flunkedg the college applications have all been filled outg the last ba-low me, Browningln has echoed down the halls. The final strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstance fade away as the last senior leaves the graduation ceremonies. The 1975 senior class is no more. What lies ahead for the new alumni of SHS? Some choose to further their education through college. Others settle down to marriage and children. Many get jobs and begin to face the world on their own. The possibilities are endless and await our taking. Good luck. See you at our first class reunion! E Nancy Fox pays close attention while John Reynolds discusses the var1 ous opportunities awaiting them at college. Denise Schack fi Yvonne Schaf , 3 LaDonna fHardingj Sharp Mike Schontroup Marcia Schuck T Cindy fwarneckej Scott Leanna Scott Tony Scott Kim Sexton Polly Siead Doug Slusser Ann Smith Don Smith Freda Smith Martin Smith Shannon fFisherj Smith Greg Snyder Robert Snyder Peggy Sosbe Richard Sparks Roger Staker Melissa Stauffer Eric Steffey John Stephens Ralph Stevens Robin Stevens Mark Thurston Sam Thurston Brenda Townsend Tony Tucker Alex van der Krol Mike Walburn Lyndon Walker Leesa Walton Julie Wamsley Kevin Wells Bob Wendellboe Jennifer White Kent Whitten Larry Wilcox Elaine Wildmone Bob Wilkinson Walter Wilkinson J eff Wiley Kathy Wiley IE! S ,FW .aww ,t S R if 1.' yy. A , W' .E 'Ffh 'rn M., , .9-, Q , QM at iw , L3 X .K-1' .am-aae,.:'-1-v-mr? is -wiv-.Mw' ciscis ag, ,A eww One Last Look Connie Willard Kim Williams Fontellia Wilson Dennis Wise Dick Wisker wk Sue Wolfe Kizme Yarling Ken Zipperian Victor Allen Greta Hirschy Becky Caine Jean Cooper A ABNER, GARY-Bskl-I,2,3,4, May CT.- 4, Bsbl-I,2,3,4, S Clb-2,3,4, Paul Cross Award-4. ADCOCK, JOANNA-Grls Glee Clb-I, Choir-2,3,4 Rep, SSS-I,2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-2, NTI Hon So-4. ALEXANDER, JOHN-Chrblk-3,4, Bskl- I, InT-2,3,4, BSDI-'I,2,3,4, May CI'-47 Spn CIb-2,4, NTI Hon So 4. ALI, JEFF-WrsTIg-I,2,3,4, Sci Clb-I,2, 3,4. ALLEN, VICTOR-Chrblk-I,2,3,4, Trk- I,2,3, FTbI I, STU-I,2,3, P-Frosh Cls. ANTLE, TIM--ChrbIk-'I,2, PP FTbI-3, COURIER-3, P Bnd-2,3, M Bnd-I,2,3,4, C Bnd-I,2,3,4, D Bnd-I,2,3,4, Spn CIID- 2. AULT, BRENDA-Girls Glee Clb-I, Choir-2, Spn Clb-2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-I, Concessions-I,2,3. B BABB, GREGG-Bskbl-I ,2,3,4, Trk-I ,3, 4, S CIb 3,4, BAILEY, MIKE-Blg-I ,2. BAKER, KATHY-Transferred from Vir- ginia-3. BALL, DEBIE-BsT Clb-i,SSS-1,2, GAA- 2,3,4, Fr Clb-2,3,4, Lib Club-2,3. BALL, JANIE-BST CIb-2,3,4, SSS-2,3, Home Ec Clb-2,3, Sci Clb 3,4, BANISTER, BRUCE-Blg-I,2,3, Gym-3, 4, Choir-I,2,3,4, Shw Grp-4, Msk 8g Dgr-I,2,3,4, Gym Clb 2,3,4. BARNTHOUSE, CHUCK - Transferred from WhiTes High School-4. BARRETT, MIKE-Chrblk-2,3,4, BskbI- I, InT-2,3,4, Spn Clb-2,3,4. BASEY, STEVE-Blg-2, Bys Glee Clb-2. BEDWELL, KATHY-M Bnd-I,2,3,4, C Bnd-I,2,3. BERGER, RITA-BST Clb-i,2,3,4-P, PP FTbI-3,4 Arch Dn-3, M Bnd-i,2,3,4, C Bnd-I,2,3,4, SSS I,2,3, SQUIB-2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-I,2,3, GAA-I,2,3, Drum Maior-3,4. BERRY, RICK-Choir-I,2, P Bnd-I,2,3, 4, M Bnd-I,2,3,4, C Bnd-I,2,3,4, D Bnd-I,2,3,4, Sci Clb-3,4, Fr Clb-3. BOGER, LEE-FTbI Mgr-I,2,3,4, Blg-I, 2,3,4, S Clb-3,4, WrsTIg Mgr-I, InT- 2, Bsbl Mrg-I, Sci. CIb-4, Spn Clb-I,2, 3, NTI Hon So-4, Lord Myr-4. BRAMWELL, CYNDI-BST CIb-I,2, PP FTbI-3,4, Chrldr-I,2,3,4, Arch Dn-3, May CT-4, Spn CIb-I,2, STU Co-I, SSS- I,2-P, Msk 8g Dgr-I ,2. BRANNAM, DAWN DEUPREE-GrIs V BI-2,3, BST CIb 'I,2,3, Swim-I, Trk-1,2, 3, PP FTbI-3,4, Arch Dn 3, Fr. CIb-2,3, STU Co-I,2,3,4, SSS-I,2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr -I,2,3,4, NTI Hon So-4. BOLES, ROBERT LEE-Bskbl-i,2, Trk- I,2, FTbI-I,2, Gym CIb-I,2. BROKERING, JESSE-InT-4, Lib Clb-2, Hi-Y-I. BROWN, MICHELLE CALKINS-BST Clb- I, Trk-2, Spn CIb-2, 3-S, 4, SSS-I, Hmcmg CT-3. BROWN, STEPHANIE-BST CIb-I, PP FTbI-4, Choir I,2, Home Ec Clb-I, Spn Senior Achievements Clb-3,4, SSS-I,2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-I,2, Concessions-3,4, GAA-I,2,3,4. BROWN, TOM-Chrblk-3,4, BskbI-I,2, Tennis-2,3,4, InT-3,4, S Clb-3,4, BRUNER, TRACEY KIM-BST CIb-I,2, Choir-I,2,3, Spn Clb-2,3, STU Co-I, SSS-I ,2, Msk 84 Dgr-I,2. BRUNNER, TRACY B.-BST Clb-I,2,3, PP FTbI-3,4, COURIER-1,2,3, Arch Dn-3, Choir-3, Shw Grp 4, Spn Clb-2,3,4, SSS-I,2,3,4, SQUIB-3,4-EdiTor-in-chief, Thespians-2,3,4-P, Msk 84 Dgr I,2, 3,4-P, NTI Hon So-4. BRYAN, RANDY-Swim I,2, Trk-4, FTbI-2,3,4. BURNS, JULIE-BST Clb-I,2, Trk-I, Gym-I, Spn C I. BROWNING, NORMAN-Chrblk-I,2, 3,4, FTbI-T,2,3,4, IDI'-2,3,4I-7 PP I:TIDI-3- Co, COURIER-4, S CI-3,4, Spn Clb- 2,3,4, STU Co-2,3,4-VP, VP Jr Class. C CADIEUX, LAURIE-BsT Clb-T,2, GrIs Bskbl-4, Trk-I, Swim-I,2,3,4, Tennis- i,2,4, PP FTbI-3,4, C Bnd-I,2,3, M Bnd- I,2,3, Arch Dn-3, Sci Clb-3,4, SQUIB- 4-Edifor, Msk 84 Dgr-I,4, Spn Clb-2,3, 4-P, GAA-I,2,3,4, SSS-I,2, DAR-4, NTI Hon So-4, VesTavia Award-4. CAINE, BECKY M-GrIs Glee Clb-T, LTn Clb-2,3, SSS-I,2, GAA-I,2. CARPENTER, TERRI-BsT Clb-I, Spn Clb I,2,3, SSS-I, Msk 81 Dgr-I,2. CARROLL, MIKE-Chrblk-I,2,3,4, FTbI- I,2,4, SCI Clb-i,2, Spfl CII3-2,3,4, SQUIB-2, Forum-I ,2, NTI Hon So-4. CARTER, CYNTHIA ANN-BST Clb-T,2, PP Fibl-3, SSS-I,2,3,4, Song Leader, Msk 84 Dgr-I ,2, Grap I,2,3. CHAPPELOW, JEAN-BsT Clb-I,2,3,4, PP FTbI-3,4, Arch Dn-3, Choir-I,2,3, Shw Grp-2,3,4, VP, Fr. Clb-I,2, SSS-I, 2,4, Msk 8t Dgr-1,2, GAA-I,2. CIARLETTA, N I C K-Chrblk-I ,2,3,4, Swim-I,2, Trk I, COURIER-2,3,4, SQUIB-2,3. COFFEY, JERE-Arch Dn-3, Spn CIb-2, GAA-3, NTI Hon So-4. COLLINS, DEBBIE-BST Clb-4, Home Ec Clb-I,2,3,4, LTn Clb-2,3,4, GAA-I. COLLINS, STEVE-Lib Clb-2,3,4. COMBS, KAREN--SSS-4. CONRAD, TESSIE--Grls V BI-2,4, Swim-I,2,4, Fr CIb-2, Trk-4, GAA-1, 2,4. CONWAY, LINDA-BST Clb-I ,2, COUR- IER-4, LTn CIb I,2, SSS-'I,2,4, Transfer- red Trom Waldron-3, NTI Hon So-4. COOPER, JEAN-Arch Dn-3, Choir-I ,3, Shw Grp-2,3,4-S, Fr Clb-,2,3,4-VP, Sci Clb-2,3,4, SSS-I,2,3,4, SQUIB-3,4-Edi- Tor, Forum-2,3,4-S, Msk 84 Dgr-I,2,3,4, Concessions-3,4, FEA-4, NTI Hon So-4. CORD, DAVID-Chrblk-4, WrsTIg-I,2, 3,4, Fr Clb 2,3, Sci Clb-3,4, NTI Hon So- 4. CORDREY, PENNY-GrIs Trk-I, Home Ec Clb-I,2, SSS-I,2,3,4, GAA-I,2,3. CUZZORT, JULIE-BST Clb-I, SSS-I,2, 3, GAA-I ,2. D DAULTON, SHARRIE-Home Ec Club- I,2. DAUM, RITA-BsT CIb-T,2, FUT Nrs-2,3, Home Ec Clb-I,2, SSS-I,2,3,4, HeaITh Clb-I,2,3, Msk 84 Dgr-I, GAA-I. DAVIS, MARGIE-BsT Clb-I,2, M Bnd- T,2,3, C Bnd I,2,3, SSS-I,2,3, SOUIB- 3,4, GAA-I ,2,3. DEBAUN, KAREN-BST Clb-I, Blg-2, SSS-I,2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-T,2, GAA-I,2, 3. DEBAUN, TIM-Choir-2,3, Radio Clb- 2,3,4, SQUIB 3,4, Thespians-3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-I ,2,3,4. DEHART, DONNA-Grls V Bl-l,2,3,4, Bskbl-l,2,3, Trk-l,2,3, PP Ftbl-3, GAA- I,2,3,4. DENTON, DIANA-Arch Dn-3, Trans- ferred frorn Arlington High School-3. DRAKE, DAVID--Bskbl-I,2,3,4, Trk-I, 2,3,4, Ftbl I,2,3,4, S Clb-3,4. DWYER, SHAWN-P Band-3, M Bnd- l,2,3, Sci Clb-4. E EILER, CINDY-Trk-I, PP Ftbl-3, Arch Dn-3, Stu Co-4, SSS-l,2,4, Msk 84 Dgr- l,4, GAA-I ,2,3,4. ELKINS, MARILYN-Bst Clb-I,2, Grls Glee Clb-I,4, Choir-4, Home Ec Clb-I, 2, Lib Clb-l,2,3,4, SSS-I,2, DECA-3,4- S. EVERHART, KEITH-Chrblk-4, Bskbl-I, BSlJl-'lg M Bfld-lp C BI'ICl-lp FFA-2,3,4p County and District Livestock Judging Team-2,3,4, County and District and State Land Judging Team 3, National Land Judging Team-3. F FANCHER, MIKE-Chrblk-l,2,3-VP, 4, Ftbl-I, Int I,2,3,4, Stu Co-4, COURIER 2,3,4, Senior Class President. FISHER, LARRY-Trk-3,4, Int-2,4, M Bnd-I ,2,3, C Bnd-I ,2,3. FREEMAN, PAUL-Swim-2, Ftbl-I,2,3, 4, Wrstlg-I. FOX, NANCY-Tennis-4, PP Ftbl-4, Sci Clb-4, Spn Clb-2,3,4, SSS-I,2,3, SOUIB- 3, Select Grls Glee Clb-2, Conces- sions-4, GAA-I,2,3,4, Ntl Hon So-4. FUOUAY, LAURA-Choir-I,2, SSS-I,2, Radio Clb-2. G GAHIMER, RANDY-Radio Clb-2, Art Gild-2,3,4. GALLAGHER, PAT-COURIER-3-Section Editor, 4-Assistant Editor, Choir, 2,3,4, SQUIB-4, Msk 81 Dgr-3,4. GELINAS, BRIAN-Chrblk-3,4, Ftbl-I, 2, Int-3,4, WFSTlg-lg Fr Clb-I, STU Co-I. GIBSON, ROBIN-Bst Clb-I ,2, Swim-I , 2,3,4, PP Ftbl-3,4, Arch Dn-3, May Ct- 4, Fr Clb-2, Stu Co-l,2, SSS-l,27 AFT Gld-4, SQUlB-3,4- Editor Msk 81 Dgr-I, GAA-I,2,3,4. GILBERT, LESLIE-Bst Club-I,2,3,4, PP Ftbl-3,4, COURIER-I,2,3-Section Editor, Fr Clb-3,4, Ltn Clb-2, SSS-l,2,3,4, SQUIB-2,3,4-Editor, Msk 81 Dgr-I, GAA--'I,2, Concessions-3,4, Girl State Rep, World Affairs Institute Rep, Ntl Hon So-4. GOSS, GAIL-Bst Clb-I, PP Ftbl-4, Ltn Clb-2, Sci Clb-2, SSS-I, GAA-I,2,3. GREEN, JILL-Bst Clb-I,2, PP Ftbl-3, Mai-l,2,3,4, Arch Dn-3, May Ct-4, Fr Clb-2,3, Stu Co-I, SSS-l,2, GAA-I,2. H HACKER, MIKE-Gym-3,4. HAEHL, MICHAEL E-Ftbl-3,4. HALEY, MARY JANE-Bst 'Clb-I, Ten- nis-I,2, PP Ftbl-4, Grls Glee Clb-I, Arch Dn-3, Spn Clb-2,3, SSS-l,2, GAA- I,2,3,4. HALL, JOE-Ftbl-I, Gym-I, .Int-l,2,3, 4, M Bnd-I, Lib Clb-I. HALTOM, CATHY-Choir-I,2,3, SSS-4, Msk 81 Dgr-I ,2,3. HAMMOND, MARY BETH-PP Ftbl-4, Gym-3,4, Arch Dn-3, SSS-l,2, SQUIB- 4-Editor, Art Gld-4, Msk 84 Dgr-I,2,3, 4, GAA-I,2,3,4. HAMPTON, CYNTHIA-Grls Glee Clb- 2-SSS-I ,2,3,4, Ntl Hon So-4. HAMPTHON, JAN-Gym-2,3,4, SSS-3, GAA-3,4, Gym Clb-3-S, 4-S. HARDIN, KIMBERLY--Bst Clb-I,2,3,4, Select Grls Glee Clb-I, Choir-2,3,4, SSS-I ,2,3,4, VP, Forum-2. HARDING, LADONNA-P Bnd-3, M Bnd-I2,3, C Bnd l,2,3, Ltn Clb-2,3-S, 4, Msk 84 Dgr-4, Ntl Hon So-4. HENDERSON, JEANNE-Grls Glee Clb-I, SSS-I. HIDY, SUE ANN-Grls V Bl-I,2,3, SSS- I,2,4, FFA 4. HILDERBRAND, JAY-Radio Clb-2,3,4. HILL, JANET--Home Ec Clb-2,3. HINDMAN, KELLY-Bskbl-I, Int-2,3,4, Bsbl-2,3,4, S Clb-4, Spn Clb-2,4, Stu Co-l,2,3, Hi-Y 4, Jr Class President, Chrblk-3,4, Ntl Hon So 4. HIRSCHAUER, TERESA-Int Blg-l,2, Fr Clb-2,3,4, SSS-2,3,4, SQUIB-3, Msk 81 Dgr-2. HIRSCHY, GRETA-Bst Clb-l,2,3, Mai l,2,3, Arch Dn-3, Fr Clb-l,2, SSS-'l,2, GAA-I,2. HORNER, JACK-Chrblk-4, Bskbl-2,3, May Ct-4, P Bnd-2,3, M Bnd-l,2,3,4, c Bnd-I,2,3,4, D and-3, Spn Club-2. HUDSON, DIANA-BST Clb-I, Blg-2,3, Select Grls Glee Clb-2, Choir-3,4, M Bnd-I, C Bnd-I, Ltn Clb-2, Msk 81 Dgr- l,2, GAA-I ,2,3,4. HUNT, EVELYN LEE ANN-Choir-I, Horne Ec Clb-I Lib Clb-I,2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-I. HUNT, ROGER-Bskbl-I,2, Tennis-I, Bskbl-l,2,3,4, Boys State Rep. HURST, JOSEPH A D-Swim Mgr-3, COURIER-3,4, Choir-3,4, Lib Clb-2,3,4, SQUIB-3, Thespians 3,4, Msk 81 Dgr- l,2,3,4. Hurzst, WENDI-M Bnd-1,2, c Bnd-1, 2, Ltn Clb-2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-4, Ntl Hon So-4. I iNLovv, cRYsTAL Fisci-:ER-ssl cub-1, sss-1, Art Gld-4, GAA-1,2,3,4. J JONES, CINDY-Bst Clb-I ,2,3,4, Swim-2,3,4, Arch Dn-3, SSS-I,2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-l,2, GAA-I,2,3,4, Radio Clb-3. JOSEPH, BOB-Chrblk-I,3,4, Bskbl-2, Ftbl-4, CC 2, Int-I,3,4, Bsbl-2,3,4, Prom Ct-3, May Ct-4, S Club-2,3,4, Spn Clb-2, Stu Co-l,2, Hmcmg Ct-2. JUNKEN, TERRY--Chrblk-3,4, Bskbl-T, Ftbl-4, Int 2,3,4, Bsbl-2,3,4, Prom Ct- 3, S Clb-4, Stu Co-'l,2. JURRAS, M IS H E L L E-Bst Clb-I ,2, Swim-l,2, PP Ftbl-3,4, COURIER-I, 2,3,4-Editor-in-chief, Fr Clb-2, Stu Co- I, SSS-I, SQUIB-3,4, Art Gld 3,4, Msk 81 Dgr-I, GAA-I, Ntl Hon So-4. K KELLAM, ED-Chrblk-l,2,4, Trk-l,2,3, 4, Choir-l,2, P Bnd-2,3,4, M Bnd-I,2, 3,4, C Bnd-I ,2,3. KIVELA, KARRI-Chrblk-4, Ftbl-4, Trk- 4, Msk 81 Dgr-4, KNOPP, BRENDA-Choir-I,2, Sci Clb- 3,4, Msk 81 Dgr-I. KOENIGKRAMER, CRYSTAL-Bst Clb- I,2, GAA-I,2,3,4, Choir-I,2,3,4, Shw Grp-2,3,4, SSS-I,2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-I,2, 3,4, FEA-4. KOESTER, MARK-Art Gld-2, SQUIB-2, 4. KRIEGER, MARTHA NALLY-Bst Club- l,2, Swim-I,3, COURIER-4, Arch Dn-3, Stu Co-I,2, SSS-I,2-S,3, Msk 81 Dgr-I, 2, Frosh Class Sec KROL, SANDER VAN DER-Sci Club-4. KUHN, DORETTE E--Grls Glee Club-3, 4, COURIER-3,4, Fut Nrs-2,3,4, Ltn Clb- 2,4, SSS-4, GAA-I ,3,4. KUHN, SCOTT-P Bnd-3,4, M Bnd-I,2, 3,45 C Bftd-l,2,3,4, FI' SCI Clb-4, Hi-Y-2,3,4-P. L LAWRENCE, ANN-Bst Clb-'l,2,3,4, Chrldr-2, Mai 4, Prom Ct-3, Arch Dn- 3, May Ct-4, Hmcmg Ct-2 Stu Co-3,4, SSS-I,2,3,4-Cor Sec, GAA-I,2,3,4, VP Soph Class, Ntl Hon So-4. LAWRENCE, NAN-Bst Clb-I,2,3,4, Mai-3,4, Arch Dn-3, Prom Ct-3, May Ct-4, Hmcmg Ct-I,3, Stu Co-'l,2,3,4, SSS-I,2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-I,2,3, Sec of Jr Class. LEE, AARON-Ltn Clb-2,3. LEWIS, AMY-Bst Clb-I,2, PP Ftbl-4, Ltn Clb-2, SSS-l,2,4, Msk 84 Dgr-4, GAA-I,2,3. LINNE, CHRISTI-Bst Clb-I,2, Trk-I,2, PP Ftbl 3,4, Gym-I, Chrldr-2, COUR- IER-3,4, May Ct-4, Ltn Clb-2, SSS-l,2, SQUIB-2, -4-Editor, Thespians-3,4, Msk 81 Dgr-I ,2,3,4, GAA-I ,2,3. LOCKRIDGE, ANDREA-BST Club-I ,2,3, PP FTbI-3,4, LTn CIb-2,3, Sci Clb-I,2,3,4, spn Clb-4, sss-1,2,3,4, SQUIB-4-Edi- Tor, Forum-4, Msk 84 Dgr-I ,2,3,4, GAA- I,2,3,4. LUMMIS, SHARA-BST CIb-I,2,3, PP FTbI-3, Mai-3, ChrIdr-I,2, Prom CT-3, Arch Dn-3, Spn Clb-2,3, STU Co-I, SSS- I,2, Msk 8I Dgr-I, GAA-I, NTI Hon So-4. LUX, DEBBIE-BST CIb-'I,2,3,4, Bskbl- I,2,3,4, Trk-I,2,3,4, GAA-I,2,3,4. LUX, LARRY-WrsTIg-I,2,3,4, Sci Clb- 'I,2,3,4, S Clb-1,2,3,4, Spn Club-4, Forum-3,4, Msk 81 Dgr-3,4. M MARKLEY, MARILYN--SSS-I. MARSHALL, JIM-Chrblk-I,2,4, FTbI-I, WrsTIg-'I,2,3,4, P Bnd-3,4, M Bnd-I,2, 3,4, D Bnd-3,4, S Clb-3,4. MARSHALL, TERRY-Grls V BI-I,2, GAA-I ,2,3,4. MARTIN, DEBBIE-BsT Clb-I,2, Home Ec Clb-2, SSS-3. MARTIN, GREG-Bskbl-I, Gym-3,4, P Bnd-3,4, M Bnd-I,2,3,4, C Bnd-I ,2,3,4, D Bnd-2,3,4. MCKENNEY, ERIN-Chrblk-4, Bskbl-I, 2,3, Trk-I, FTbI-I,2,3,4, InT-2,3,4, May CT-4, S Clb-2,3,4, STU Co-I, Mc- Keand-Kiwanis Award, NTI Hon So-4. MEEK, JEAN-P Bnd-3, M Bnd-3. MELTON, SUE ELLEN-GrIs Glee CIb- I,2,3,4, Lib Clb-2,3,4, SSS-I,2,3,4. METZ, CARLA-BsT Clb-I, SSS-i,2,3,4. MILLER, MIKE-WrsTIg-I. MILLS, TOSH-COURIER-4. MOORE, DONNA-BsT CIb-I, Lib CIb- 2, SSS-I ,2,3,4. MOORE, KEVIN-ChrbIk-I,2,3,4, Golf- I, Blg-2,3,4, P Bnd-2,3, M Bnd-I,2,3, C Bnd-I,2,3. MURPHY, MIKE-Swim-I,2, Trk-I, FTbI-I, Spn Clb-3. N NARTKER, MARY ANN-BST Clb-I,2, Fr Clb-2, SSS I,2,3, NTI Hon S0-4. NICHOLSON, PATTI--GIIS Glee CII3-4. NORVELL, MELISSA-BsT Clb-2, Golf-4, Trk-I, GAA I,2,3,4, Blg-I, Grls GIee cub-1, spn Clb-2,3, SSS-I,2,3,4, SQUIB-3,4, NTI Hon S0-4. O OLDHAM, TOM-Prom CT-3. OWNES, SHERRY--M Bnd-I,2,3, C Bnd-I ,2,3, GAA-I ,2. P PAETZOLD, RICHARD L-FTbI-I,2,3,4, WrsTIg-I, BsbI-I, Sci CIb-3,4, S CIb- 3,4, SQUIB-4, NTI Hon So-4. PATTERSON, TERESA-BST CII3-4-VP, PP FTIDI-37 Al'CI'i Dn-3, Spn Clb-I, SSS- I,2,3,4. PECK, RHONDA-BsT Clb-I, Grls Glee Clb-I, Shw Grp-2,3,4-P, Arch Dn-3, Choir-2,3,4, Sci Clb 3,4, Spn CIb-3,4, SSS-I,2,3,4, SQUIB-3, Forum 3,4, Thes- pians-4, Msk 8. Dgr-I,2,3,4, Conces- sions-4, NTI Hon So-4. PICKETT, REVA-BST CIb-'I,2, Swim-I, 2, COURIER I,2,3, SSS-I,2,3,4, SQUIB- 3, Msk a Dgr-1. PING, ANN-GrIs GIee CIb-4. PLATT, RICK-Trk-I, Wrsflg-I, P Bnd- 2, M Bnd-I,2,3, C Bnd-'I,2,3, Sci CIb- 2,3,4, LTn Clb-2,3,4, Forum-2. PRASUHN, CARLA-BST Clb-'I ,2, Swim- I7 PP FTDI-37 MGI-3,45 Arch Dn-3, Shcoir-I,2, Spn Clb-2, SSS-I,2. PRICE, MELINDA-BST Clb-I,2,3, PP FTbI-3, Spn Clb-2,3, STU Co-I, SSS-I, 2,3. POEHNER, GLENN--Bskbl-I, Trk-3,4, FIDI-'I,2,3,47 WFSTIQ-2,3,4, SCI CID-3, s Clb-4, spn cub-2. PALOMO, ANTONIO-Chrblk-4, Bldg- 4, spn Clb-4, souls-4. wi I II A e'StfeZ- ?I 1 I II IN I I canvass 4, ij U U - - I-M'-s +5 1 ,R tt ic' R RADY, MELODY-Grls Glee Clb-I,2, Choir-3,4, Fr Clb-i,2, SSS-I,2,3,4. REDIFER, JEFF-Tennis-I ,2,3,4, Sci CIb- I,2,3, Spn CIb-I,4, World Affairs InsTi- TuTe Rep, NTI Hon So-4. REED, ANITA WELAGE-BsT Clb-i,2, PP FTIDI-3, AFCI1 DH-37 Fl' CIUID-3, SSS-I 2, GAA-'I,2, Mai-3. REYNOLDS, CHARLETTA-Grls V BI-I, 2,3,4, BsT CIb-I,2,3,4, Bskbl-i,2,3,4,,PP FTbI-3,4, Arch Dn-3, SSS-i,2,3-S, 4-S, GAA-I ,2,3-P, 4-P. REYNOLDS, DEBBIE-BsT CIb-I,2, Arch Dn-3, SSS I,2. REYNOLDS, JOHN-Trk-3, InT-i,2, Fr Clb-3,4-P, SQUIB-4, Msk 84 Dgr-4, NTI Hon So-4. RICHARDSON, MARGARET-COURIER 4, SSS-I,2,3,4 Treas, SQUIB-3, Msk 81 Dgr-3,4, GAA-I,2,3,4, Concessions-3,4. RICKLEFS, SALLY-Bst CIb-I,3, Fr. CIb-I ,2,4, SSS-I ,2. ROBERTSON, ROCK-Swim-I, Big-2, M Bnd-I,2,3, C Bnd-I,2,3, Spn Clb-2. ROBISON, SHELLEY-Gym-T,2, Mai- 2,3,4, Spn Clb 3,4, Hmcmg CT-i,2, NTI Hon So-4. ROSS, BRENT-Chrblk-3,4, Bskbl-I,2, FTbI-4, Int 3,4, BsbI-i,2,3,4, S Clb-2. RYHAL, ANITA-BST CIb-I,2, Grls GIee CIb-I, CIWOII'-2,35 Grp-3,45 SSS-I, 2,3,4, Msk 84 Dgr I,2,3,4, FFA-4, GAA- I,2,3,4. S I SANTOS, DEBORAH-Bsf Clb-I,2, Gris Glee Clb-I, Choir-I,2, Lib Clb-4, Spn Clb-2,3, SSS-i,2,3,4, Msk 8g Dgr-i,2,3, 4, FEA-4, NTI Hon So-4, GAA-I,2,3,4. SCHAF, YVONNE-Gris V BI-3,4, Big- 2, SSS-I ,2,3,4, GAA-I ,2,3,4. SCHOENTRUP, MICHAEL-T r k-'I ,2, FTbI-I ,2, Wrstlg I, InT-2,4. SCHUCK, MARCIA-Bst CIb-I,2,3,4- Arch Dn AIT 3, M Bnd-I,2,3, C Bnd-1,2 3, Spn Clb-2,3,4-VP, SSS-I,2,3,4, GAA- I,2,3, Concessions-4, NTI Hon So-4. SCOTT, CINDY WARNECKE-Bsf Clb-I 2, PP FTbI-3,4, Mai-3,4, Arch Dn-3, Spn Clb-2,3, SSS-'I,2, SQUIB-3,4, GAA- I,2, Senior Class Sec-Treas, NTI Hon I I I So 4. SCOTT, LEANNE-Grls BskbI-I,2,3, Arch Dn-3, Choir-I,2,3, SSS-I,2,3, GAA-I,2,3. SCOTT, ROBERT ANTHONY-ChrbIk- 4, IDT-I,2,3,4, BSIDI-4. SEXTON, KIM-Chrblk-4, Bskbl-I,2, FTbI-I, Im'-3,4, May CT-4, Spn Clb-3, NTI Hon So-4. SIEAD, POLLY-Grls V BI-4, Bsf Clb-I, 2, Swim-I, Trk-T, PP FTbI-3,4, COUR- IER-3, Arch Dn-3, Spn CIb-2, STU Co-I, SSS-I ,2,3,4, SQUIB- I, GAA-I ,2,3,4. SMITH, ANN-Bst Clb-I,2,3, Swim-I 2,3, Trk-I, PP FTbI-3,4, Mai-2,3,4, Arch Dn-3, May CT-4,STu Co-I,2, SSS- I,2, Hmcmg CT-4. SMITH, DON-M Bnd-I, C Bnd-I, Hi- Y-2,3. SNYDER, GREG -- C h r b I k-I,2,3,4, BskbI-I, Trk-I, FTbI-I,2,3,4, WrsTIg-I 2, lnT-3,4, S CIb-2,3,4. I I I SNYDER, RICK-Bskbl-I, Inf-3. SOSBE, PEGGY-Grls Glee Clb-3,4, Home Ec Clb 3, Msk Si Dgr-4. STAKER, ROGER-Bskbl-Mgr-I,2,3,4, Ffbl Mgr-3,4, Inf-4, Bsbl-Mgr-2,34 COURIER-3, S Clb-3,4, Hi-Y-3,4. STAUFFER, MISSY-Bst Clb-2, Golf-4, Blg-2,3,4, Home Ec Clb-3-S. STEENBARGER, DALE-Spn Clb-3. STEFFEY, ERIC CHARLES-Chrblk-3,47 Bskbl-1,2, Ffbl-I, cc-2,3, inf-3,4, s Clb-2,3,4, Spn Clb-2,3,4, STU Co-I,4, Nfl Hon So-4. STEPHEN, JOHN-Bskbl-I, Ffbl-I, Wrsflg-3, Inf-2,3,4, Lfn Clb-2,3, Sci Clb-3, Boys State Rep. STEPHANS, CHARMAINE DIANN-Fr Clb-'I ,2, Nfl Hon S0-4. T THURSTON, MARK-Ftbl-I, Wrsrlg-I, 2, Int-I, Ltn Clb-2. THURSTON, S A M - Chrblk-2,3,4, Swim-I,2,3,4, S Clb-2,3,4, Stu Co- I,2,3,4-P, Nfl Hon So-4, Boys STa're Rep. TOWNSEND, BRENDA-Grls Glee Clb- 2, Home Ec Club-I, Radio Clb-2. W WA L B U R N , M I K E-Ffbl-I,2,3,4, Wrsflg-I,2,3,4, S Clb-2,3. WALTON, LEESA-BST Clb-l,2,3,4, Se- lec1' Grls Glee Clb-I,2, Robed Choir-3,4, Shw Grp-4, Home Ec Clb-3, SSS-I,2,3, 4, Msk 81 Dgr-I,2,3,4, GAA-I,3,4. WAMSLEY, JULIE-Mai-I,2, Arch Dn- 3, SPD SSS-I,2, Nfl Hon So-4. WELLS, KEVIN-Swim-l,3, Ffbl-I, Inf- I,3, M Bnd I,2,3,4, C Bnd-I,2,3,4. WENDELBOE, BOB-Radio Clb-2,3,4. WHITE, J E N N I F E R-Tennis-I,2,3, COURIER-3,4, STU Co-3, SSS-I, Forum- 3. WHITTEN, KENT-Wrstlg-I,2, Sci Clb- 3,4, S Clb 2,3,4, Concessions-4. WILDMONE, ELAINE-Bsi' Clb-I,2,3,4, SSS-I ,2,3,4, GAA-I ,2,3,4. WILEY, JEFF-Bskbl-I, Golf-I, Blg-I,2, 3, Inf-I,2, P Bnd-I,2,3,4, M Bnd-I,2,3, 4, C Bnd-I,2,3,4, Spn Clb-2,3,4, NTI Hon So-4. WILKINSON, BOB-P Bnd-2,3,4, M Bnd-I,2,3,4, C Bnd-I,2,3,4, D Bnd-3, 4, Lfn Clb-2,3,4, Sci Clb-I,2,3,4-P. WILLARD- CONNIE-Bsf Clb-I,2, Spn Clb-2,3,4-Treas, SSS-I,2,3,4, SQUIB-4, GAA-I,2,3,4, Nfl Hon So-4. WILEY, KATHY-PP Ffbl-3, SSS-3,4, Radio Clb-2, GAA-2,3. WILLIAMS, KIM-BST Cllo-I,2,3-VP, Swim-2, PP Ffbl-3,4, Chrldr-I, COUR- IER-2, Arch Dn-3, Choir 3, Shw Grp-4, Fr Clb-I,2,3-VP, STU Co-I,2, SSS I,2,3- Sec-4-P, SQUIB-3,4-Editor, Thespians- 3,4, Msk 84 Dgr-I,2,3,4, GAA-I,2,3,4, Girls State Rep, World Affairs Institute Rep, Nfl Hon So-4. WILLIAMSON, SHERRIE-Choir-I,2,3, 4, Home Ec Clb I,2,3,4, Lib Clb-I,2,3, 4, SSS-3,4. WISE, DENNIS-Trk-3,4, WISKER, DICK-Lin Clb-4, Sci Clb-2,3, 4, Nil Hon So-4. WOLFE, SUE-Grls V Bl-I,2,3,4, Bsf Clb-4, PP Ftbl-3,4, Lib Clb-3, Radio Clb-3-P, Ar'r Gld-3,4, SQUIB-3, Msk 84 Dgr-3, FEA-4, GAA-'I,2,3,4. Y YARLING, KIZME-BST Clb-I,2,3, PP Ffbl-3,4, Chrldr-4, Arch Dn-3, SSS-I,2, 3,4, Msk 81 Dgr-l,2,3, GAA-'I,2,3. Z ZIPPERIAN, KEN-Bskbl-I, Tennis-2,3, 4, Golf-I, im-2,3,4, souls-4, 5 cub- s,4. 186 187 ,R R X K ' Q ii at K Q Q -fit + wsww Q M K . RFQ A ,L -ta x... W' sy ln the Charm Corner of Melton's Jewelry Store, V Hg' d 1.-. if W Mr. Melton and his two daughters, Lynn and Sue, it 't , fs hh ms. display their fine assortment of jewelry. 2 ' W 3 Many trophies of all sizes and for almost any sport can be obtained from the fine people at Griffe-y's Sporting Goods. ,-fi .fy ' N N Deejay Toll is a man around town so he goes to the store with the clothes for the man around town, Todd Bennett's. We sv- ,. 4 ., 4, 3+ it Located on the circle, Melton's Jewelry Store displays an exquisite collection of jewelry suitable for any occasion or gift. Along with jewelry, they also carry a variety of fine china and silver. Griffey's Sporting Goods Store supplies sporting equipment for all seasons. From basketball to football, they have it all! Clothing the modern man, in the most fashionable attire, Todd Ben- nett's sells clothes to suit men in all walks of everyday life. Mainly a catalogue store, Sears also sells lawn mowers and other machines designed for use both in and outside the home. Downtown Merchants Fill any Needs At Sear's catalogue desk, these two ladies are busy filling out mail order forms for faster service. Sea Mamlenan Agree-men A k bm: rs , ,f .sa QQ ki .1 ni Q ff 5,1 f y,,. S ..........-..,,,,, ,,,,.,......-Aw ---H 0 Q .,-v ,e..-..- 1 'vis -a lnvestin Sue Kitchin directs Warren Bowen ti their new house listings. Floyd and Glen Montgomery proudly pose in front of their agency. The Shelby National Bank is locatec right on the public square. Wisely In Shelb ville There are several ways to invest wisely in the city of Shelbyville. We are fortu- nate to have such fine firms located here. KITCHIN REALTY is always glad to show custom- ers beautiful new homes. . fi 1 - 13s:iv 'n wifi' 324 .Je SHELBY NATIONAL BANK is known for its fast and efficient banking ser- vices. Accident prone? Better see MONTGOMERY BROS. TNSURANCE before it's too 316. 1,-1 ff .- V..-,-7 x .4 . L , me :Li-2 ' .turf .f. gpg? wr, vu . . WN-N, . 1 5,3 , ,ct . ., , V.,-43135 . - . .r . 'c v :.,g: . fc V' , ' . . - Nffggfffrf 6 .F ,.i, .t. . K .I .nr . 1- . ,fs ,Q . ,w 5-14. ...w- A - s -5,- '6'7.,-, m- ,,,'5.,17 .-v-.-fa-.5 I ,flvn-3..l?x,,t.a-.i.Rl?lf-..iff? . - .x 3-535' tx . J v -9 -- 1.-fi. .114 igy, -- 1 ':.:uYw, . . ' '- '5:,U+',,g'-'tx 5? '39 ,,,. .'P'1 .tl . ,-4,3 if f . , , .f -Lx, , ffl... 'sf-. .,..,, . '- - -. ,-'- -f nw, f, AJ tb - - wg- 'fc.t,ffjf5 NM-.t, f' . .net -' f., .. -1- vb, -Lf. U 4. rw' 5 r X' 5 . ,, TI' alll Ill' Ill Ill Ill- Ill . ' A' 1 ' u.. ....... The State Bank of Waldron is now housed in this good-looking new building. Don Wickizer stops at First Federal to get fast and cheerful service. Earl Wilson Realty Insurance is located on Harrison Street in this beau- tifully remodeled house. With pillars in front and topped with a dome, the STATE BANK OF WALDRON is a greenback's home. They offer a checking account with no charge for check writing. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN is the place for all your borrowing needs. They provide helpful, courte- ous assistance in a cheerful, but, business-like manner. The EARL WILSON REAL ESTATE AGENCY builds homes to answer the dreams of the modern family. Expert interior decorators and landscape architects are employed for each new home to add the finishing touches. km xx XX. xii mmmm ,,,,.z ,, .. V M - I -V '-afamffw' a is Xa A llllll 3 2 ' ' hjafffh, t. , f Ft pa Ting, if, -f g ' .sss . ' ga ' xxkv NHQMKKW' Fil aw .. :N 1, Banks Finance Other Major Investments BISHOPPS HARDWARE presents great bargains and fair prices in the sale of their products, which include refrigerators, stoves, and other kitchen necessities. For a really great deal on a great-looking used car, see BILL'S AUTO SALES, located on State Road 44. An employee of Bishopps Hardware goes about the job of unloading a new range. There are many good-looking cars to choose from sitting outside at Bill's Auto Sales. New Faces Join ld Familiar Ones Do your thing with flowers! Let FLOWER POWER show you how to color your world with a beautiful floral arrange- ment. MONTGOMERY WARD presents customers with a con- venient way to make purchases and avoid the confusion of shopping in crowded department stores. BELAIRE PHARMACY fills prescriptions quickly and efficiently and offers a variety of cosmetics, school supplies and other fine products. Bride-to-be Denise Drake looks over the many beautiful and colorful flo- ral bouquets to choose from at Flower Power. Montgomery Ward catalogue store has a new location in the Belaire Shopping Center. Angie Snowden is always glad to help customers at the Belaire Phar- macy with anything from perfume to prescriptions. Sgouafg . an -K Egmv W GEF-Fin' aC Q P' f F .1W-- . H1153 , W., i,.y up pyp we A .ws is , YQ' ' Q i R? E..-ef' S y i Cx.. Q. . A - fl ,Q xg 65. A welcome addition to Shelbyville's fine restaurants, McDonald's is one of SHS students' favorites. Risley,s Kitchen Specialists are always happy to demonstrate their excellent wares. Everybody knows that at MCDONALUS you get great food, and fast, friendly service at the counter. Attractive kitchen cabinets and other kitchen necessi- ties are available at RISLEY'S KITCHEN SPECIAL- ISTS. Food, Clothing and helter THOMAS SUPERMARKET is a great place to shop for all your grocery needs and to receive a warm greeting or friendly Hello . Too tired to cook? Come to KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN any day of the week for delicious fried chicken that's finger lickin, good. Liven up your wardrobe with some casual or formal attire from the MARY LOU SHOPPE. Down in the dumps? Let us build you up! Contact CORD BROTHERS for a building contract. TOP LEFT-Jean Alexander flashes a grin from behind the Kentucky Fried Chicken counter as she hands over some crispy fried chicken. TOP RIGHT-Mary Lou Shoppe is the place to look for fashionable clothes in any season. FAR RIGHT-Thomas Supermarket is the friendliest store in town and provides great shopping variety for its customers. RIGHT--Cord Bros. General Contractors work downtown on the circle to complete another new building. M 639 me Quint NE wioinAc10RS Sbibqalis. Lid. 1 l..Q..4 l' 5' Shelbyville's ld- Faithfulsw Are Still Going Strong Serving the community since 1892, the FARMER,S NATIONAL BANK provides security for your capital and investments with a name you can trust. Shelbyville citizens can depend on JC. DEPREZ for hardware, china, garden supplies, and kitchen utensils. It is a family store that caters to a large patronage. Selected merchandise for the teens of today is provideu by the wide variety of jewelry and watches at COLLINS JEWELRY STORE. KCL has outgrown its old name fKennedy Carlinerj and is now recognized worldwide as a respected plastics corpo- ration with fine products. Service with a smilel The customers of Farmer's Natl. Bank receive a warm grin as well as professional assistance in banking. One of the older establishments in Shelbyville, JC. DePrez Company is still a favorite. Collins jewelry store displays many of its fine jewelry pieces in the showcases outside the door. KCL Corporation has grown along with the community and is still one of Shelbyville's mainstays. 'Q ,. .sw W .-, .... , .,... ii-s ,,,..,....a-we w-vit y , ,. .,.,w..,... N W . . ,aw-f 9-v NM A pl... 199 wwffif121552i:fiJGEi!s2? 1f'1WM?'efvmifflnizfff'si5g:.1:w17iaVff'1-,rm -A 4 vwfw www In nm.. ,A V . .. . ,A ' f ,, ,,,,,. .W . ,, ' . -',. .,,. ,,,. ' M'-W--ww , -- ' b 'f ' H k ' . V 1 - - , - .W-,.,,,1,1 ,,,., W ,...., F ,,,,,, A 'F An employee of the Shelbyville News demonstrates the new offset print- ing process. The gangls all here! The radio announcers at WSVL get together for a photo pose. The SHELBYVILLE NEWS endeavors to inform the community about all local and national events. With the new offset printing process they are able to publish more quickly. Don't touch that dial! For the latest news in the world and local scenes too, listen to your friends on WSVL, the giant of the Blue River Valley. For top quality photography and framing, make an appointment with CORTESE STUDIO. They help you cap- ture the special moments you'll always want to remember. FLASH! News Bulletins and Professional Photograph My ,fat Aw 'E .Q , . I . N., 1 X . V. f,, 1 M, , JV f - V Wife I :xv 4 . ' 'Hflfi' ,ff ' ' ' az! fx :L e, ,,,, Asrowws sway hw- Lucas Automotive Supply is a busy place during regular business hours. Girls of all ages enjoy taking lessons at Dixon Dance Studio where they can learn anything from tap to jazz. Union Federal Savings and Loan also provides the community with an easy way to find the time and temperature. Local Businesses Serve Communit Well mm FEDER ikllltigg s LUCAS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY fixes any make of car efficiently but keeps the price down. Let us entertain you! With a few lessons at the DIXON DANCE STUDIO you can entertain with a mere tap of your toe. UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN does their best to meet your saving needs with cooperative assist- ance and cheerful service. Shop at TIPPECANOE PRESS for a wide selection of stationery supplies and gift items. You call, we'll haul is the motto of the SHELBY TRUCKINC agency who will be glad to be of service if you need them. Shelby Trucking, Inc. is ready and able with hefty trucks just like this one. Debbie Myers checks out all the special goodies at Tippecanoe Press. ft ' 'IIS I vm-lx QL Fi' I - Q- 4--use FU., 'H ix? 'T 5 f I I I 4 A 4 . ,.'r ,. ix it I 1 x. ' u A g D I I I I I .f-ff 1 ' 1 I I x t3 :J or Et ul , A '1 ABOVE-Greta and Mike Hirschy look things over with their dad at lnternational Packing Company. LEFT-Everybody rushes to the Tastee Freez on a hot day to get refreshed with a cool ice cream treat. TOP RlCHT-Sandy Mathies is getting in on a big tire sale at the Big Blue Store. RIGHT-These are just a few of the smiling faces you'll be greeted by when you visit Siebert Olds. BOTTOM RIGHT-Congratulating the Class of '75, Ranch Super- market says, We're always here when you need us. Shelbyville benefits greatly from the many and varied industries and businesses located in and around it. They provide endless opportunities for citizens to take advan- tage of local prosperity. INTERNATIONAL PACKING COMPANY, locally known as IPC, provides many quality products for the entire nation. Along with selling the usual hardware items, the BIG BLUE STORE offers a wide selection of toys, lawn equip- ment, and work clothes. Tired of your old Olds? Get a new Olds at SIEBERT OLDS where friendly salesmen will be glad to show you the right car for you. Vlfhen the weather is smothering hot-head for TAS- TEE FREEZ for a delicious ice cream treat to cool you off. Open 24 hours daily, the RANCH SUPERMARKET offers a wide selection of produce, meat, canned goods and frozen foods. J J NME ABSTRACT COMPANY INC. BAUSBACK 39 W. WASHINGTON F ERTILIZER CO 5 HELBWL'jfg,'N 'MNA Old Franklin Road Visit HALE ABSTRACT COM- PANY, INC., owned by Don Robison, for your title abstract needs. BAUSBACK'S produces fertilizer many different uses. For insurance coverage in any area, DUFFY-WARBLE INSURANCE AGENCY will be happy to serve you. Shelbyville IN 446176 Compliments of Duffy Warbla insurance, hc. Shelbyville Indiana 46176 P 15 Public square 1 go. Box 182 Patrons Lend SQUIB Their upport Brewer Design Cova-Cola Bottling Co. Cossairt Co.. Inv. O. R. Ferris. D.Y.M. I W. L. G r'c1 en, M.D. Hoosier Plumbing I I Kiefefs Fleming Furniture Home Kwiki Car Wash I David Lux. D.D.S. Lee J. McNeely Jerry Porter Dodge D. 81 S. Sales and Service Roger F. Whitcomb, MD. IBBBBBHBBBGBBBBIJBIBBBBB 888888883 Abner, Angie 150 Abner, Gary 26,43,91,92,93,99,170, 182,214 Adams, Mark 170 Adams, Matt 43,93,160 Adcock, JoAnna 72,170,182 Adcock, Sharon 140 Advertisements 186-207 Agler, Mrs. Branson 69,130 Ahaus, Ed 160 Alexander, Jean 160 Alexander, Jim 160 Alexander, John 12,26,39,43,46,99, 170,182 Ali, Anita 40,49,150 Ali, Jeff 43,114,115,170,182 Allen, Mrs. Carolyn 49,131 Allen, Don 170 Allen, Karen 38,46,150 Allen, Victor 181,182 Amidon, Lance 140 Amos, Becky 140 Anders, Denise 150 Anderson, Allen 96,105,140 Anderson, Brad 140 Anderson, Dee 150 Anderson, Karen 38,73,150 Anderson Kem 150 I DEX Beck, Ray 2,413,133,134 Becom, Scott 160 Bedwell, Kathy 171,182 Beikman, Kathy 150 Benefiel, Brenda 140 Bringman, Ray 132 Brinson, Jeff 39,100,150 Brinson, Mike 39,46,88,161 Britt, Mike 141 Brokering, George 72,150 Andrews,,Scott 85,160 Antle, Greg 39,150 Antle, Tim 170,182,216 Appleby, Terrill 21,23,24,39,45,53,56, 67,73,160 Arbuckle, Byron 150 Ardery, Sam 39,56,69,85,99,160,213 Armstrong, Bryon 140 Armstrong, Carol 56,140 Armstrong, Greg 12,170 Armstrong, Susan 72,150 Arthur, Susie 140 Ashcraft, Allen 160 Aulby, Annette 140 Aulby, Carol 140 Aulby, Kim 160 Aulby, Larry 160 Aulby, Tina 140,150 Ault, Brenda 38,170,182 Ault, Kathy CFisherJ 170 Avant, Lynn 160 Ayers, Ayers, Jana 46,150 Mark 88,100,150 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb Babb, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Greg 43,90,91,93,105,170,182 Mike 182 Bill 39,150 Glen 99,160,165 Baker, Kathy 171,182 Benefiel, David 140 Bennett, Allen 160 Bennett, Bret 140 Bennett, Sharon 160 Bennett, Shellie 140 Berger, Ken 12,88,95,150 Berger, Rita 19,56,171,182,213 Berry, Janet 150 Berry, Rick 40,171,182 Berry, Tammy 140 Biddle, Mark 72,140 Bird, Dennis 161 Bird, Eddie 150 Bird, Janice 35,109,140 Bishop, Harold 150 Blackbum, Rick 14-0 Blunk, Buster 96,140 Bodem, Jessie 131 Bogeman, Ann 51,72,161 Boger, Lee 26,28,40,43,171,182 Boles, Bob 171,182 Boone, Mark 171 Bowen, Brenda 37,140 Broker i Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, ng, Jesse 171,182 Denise 141 Pam 150 Belinda 141 Chris 97,141 Debbie 73,141 Eric 85,88,161 Jeff 111,161 Brown, Kevin 39,85,172 Brown, Stacy 130 Brown, Marty 161 Brown, Mark 161 Brown, Marty 141 Brown, Michelle fCalkinsJ 182 Brown, Monty 96,141 Brown, Peggy 161 Brown, Randy 72,141 Brown, Rosanna 141 Brown, Scot 24,95,100,151 Brown, Scott 151 Brown, Stephanie 46,80,171,182 Brown, Steve 141 Brown, Tom 43,121,171 Kevin 140 Baker, Baker, Patsy 46,160 Baldwin, Danny 140 Ballard, David 88,114,115,150 Ball, Debbie 49,171,182 Ball, Janie 38,171,182 Ball, Jeff 150 Banawitz, Hillery 38,160 Banister, Bruce 72,73,111,171,182 Banker, Scott 115,140 Barnes, Bill 105,118,119,150 Bames, Frank 125 Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 125 Bamett, Karen 160 Bamgrover, Robby 140 Bamthouse, Chuck 72,182 Barrett, Mike 39,85,171,182 Barrick, Tim 160 Barrows, Robin 140 Basey, Steve 171,182 Bassett, Peggy 160 Bassett, Tony 140 Bass, Roger 39,119,140 Bate, Greg 140 Baxter, Bob 150 Baxter, Laurie 13,38,120,160 Beal, Jo Ellen 37,140 Bowen, Tim 12,88,95,100,150 Bowen, Warren 171 Bowers, Steve 72,105,107 Bradley, Debbie 171 Bramwell, Cyndi 26,38,171,182 Branam, Dawn fDeupreeJ 177,182 Branson, Mrs. Avonelle 137 Branson, Gregory 39,161 Branson, Julie 38,46,109,150 Branson, Julie 38,141 Branson, Mark 141 Branson, Toie 161 Brattain, Scott 161 Breck, J. W. O. 125 Breeding, Nancy 73,113,141 Brennan, Sherrie 3,16,35,71,112 Brewer, Diane 161 Brewer, Marcia 49,150 Bright, Chris 141 Bright, Glen 150 Bright, Ralph 161 Browning, Norman 5,39,56,85,171, 182,216 Bruner, Kyle 151 Bruner, Todd 141 Bruner, Tracey 46,68,171 Brunner, Gwen 8,30,40,56,161 Brunner, Tracy 22,25,53,56,57,73,171, 213 Bryan, Randy 85,87,105,171 Rhonda 161 Rusty 105,141 Bryan, Bryan, Buchanan, Bill 85,99,161 Buckelr, Murcia 38,141 Buckler, Richard 161 Burford, Daymond 151 Burnside, Tammy 49,161 Burns, Julie 171,182 Burton, Ruth 151 Butler, Doris 131 Byrd, Mark 85,88,105,161 000000000000 000000000000 00000000000 Cadieux, David 115,151 Cadieux, Laurie 40,46,56,61,81,101, 109,171,182,213 Cafeteria Workers 139 Caffee, Jeff 141 Caine, Becky 181,182 Callahan, Carey 141 Callahan, Shannon 161 Campbell, Jill 38,151 Campbell, Mark 56,73,161 Campbell, Tierra 141 Camp, John 141,144 Carew, Dana 161 Carew, David 97,100,141 Carnegie, Torn 125 Carpenter, Mike 43,105,115,161 Carpenter, Terri 171,182 Carpenter, Tom 161 Carroll, Mike 39,85,171,182 Carroll, Tony 46,151 Carter, Cynthia 64,182 Carter, Penny 151 Carter, Theresa 72,161 Carter, Vanessa 151 Case, Brenda 161 Case, Robin 161 Cassody, George 151 Cassidy, Kathy 141 Caudill, Lauraette 151 Chambers, Debbie 141 Chambers, Julie 141 Chaney, Sue Ann 141 Chappelow, Jean 22,73,76,171,182 Cheatham, Mike 23,24,40,41,53,73,151 Cherry, Greg 161 Childers, Monita 141 Ciarletta, Nick 171,182 Clapp, Cindy 38,73,157 Clapp, Jana 171 Clapp, Mike 115,141 Clapp, Robert 129 Clare, Kim 161 Clark, Karen 151 Clark, Larry 151 Claridge, Carl 72,161 Clary, Dan 141 Clay, Malcolm 128 Clayton, David 49,88,95,105,150 Clemento, Donald 141 Clements, Gerald 39,49,85,161 Clouse, Vicki 141 Coers, Chris 71,161 Coffey, Jane 38 Coffey, Jere 171,182 Coffey, Kevin 141 Coffey, Mike 157 Coffey, Randy 90,93,161 Cole, Beth 161 Cole, Emily 38,161 Cole, Sherri 141 Debbie 141 Joe 151 Bill 39,88,151,157 Colliar, Collier, Collins, Collins, Debbie 62,171,182 Collins, Marc 141 Collins, Steve 171,182 Collins, Terry 151 Collins, Tony 36,471,151 Combs, Karen 171,182 Combs, Sharon 141 Conover, Krix 171 Conover, Sherri 38,142 Conrad, Scot 39 Conrad, Tessie 80,113,120,172,182 Conway, Jeff 142 Conway, Linda 172,182 Conway, Mark 72,161 Cooper, Gary 151 Cooper, Jean 22,40,41,49,56,57,73,81, 181,182,213 Cooper, Jon 151 Cooper, Laura 38,142 Cord, Barbara 161 Cord, David 39,40,115,172,182 Cordrey, Penny 172,182 Corley, David 142 Corley, Helen 161 Cortelyou, Tina 38,49,151 Cortese, Pat 213 Coryea, Cheri 35,71,120,140,142 Cossairt, Anne 142 Cossairt, Jim 36,41,46,65,161 Coulston, John 72,161 Covalt, Tammy 142 Cox, Betsi 161 Cox, Bryan 142 Cox, David 96,100,142 Cox, Debbie 142 Cox, Randy 172 Cox, Scott 151 Cox, Tom 142 Craft, Ray 81,137 Craig, Dan 36,51,151 Cramer, Carol 37,151 Cranford, Mary 72,142 Crawley, Sherry 38,72,161 Creed, Mike 96,143 Davis, John 72,152 Davis, Linda 38,120,152 Davis, Margie 56,172,182,213 Dean, Mike 96,143 DeBaun, Karen 172,182 Debaun, Tim 4,17,36,53,56,65,172,182 DeHart, Donna 172,182 DeHart, Duke 70,73,152 DeHo, Annette 143 DeHo, Christy 161 DeHo, Ron 161 DeMoss, Jake 39,100,144 Demott, Link 143 Denton, Curtis 162 Denton, Diana 172,182 Denton, Lonnie 43,85,91,93,162 Deonton, Valeria 143 Denton, Wendell 74,152 DePrez, Gwen 162 DePrez, Rhonda 143 Deupree, Brad 46 Deupree, Todd 162 Edwards, Tawnya 143 Egloff, John 26,70,133 Eiler, Cindy 77,172,182 Elder, Nancy 30,40,56,162 Elkins Elkins Elliott Elliott Elliott Elliott Bruce 152 Elkins, , Maril n 172 182 Y a Randy 111,173 Lou Ann 152 Q Marcia 162 , Merrie 17,24,45,4-9,162 , Theresa 152 Ellis, David 143 Elmore, Anita 120,143 Emrich, Roger 72,143 English, Julie 8,35,113,140,143 English, Liz 23,40,49,73,106,162 Erickson, Dave 46,162 Erickson, Gregg 143 Ernstes, Joyce 38,51,120,152 Etherton, Kehrt, 111,162,169 Evans, Ray 143 Everhart, Chris 72,152 Crisp, Kelly 72,143 Crisp, Apryl 151 Crosby, Beverly 137 Crosby, Jean 151 Crosby, Kathy 161 Crowe, Fredina 41,129 Crowe, Oscar 161 Crowe, Terri 143 Cunningham, John 21,89,115,134 Curson, Greg 151 Custodial Staff 138 Cutsinger, Judy 161 Cutsinger, Tony 143 Cuzzort, Julie 172,182 dddddddddddd dddddddddddd dddddd Dagley, Alan 152 Dagley, Dawn 161 Daily, Brenda 143 Daily, Karen 152 Daulton, Sharrie 172,182 Daum, Amy 152 Daum, Rita 172,182 Davidson, Rick 143 DeVoe, Connie 51,112,152,154 DeVoe, Mike 162 Dixon, Barbara 172 Dixon, Dallas 152 Dixon, Dennis 143 Dixon, Sharon 143 Dora, Mark 152 Douglas, Kelly 152 Douglas, Steve 152 Downing, Deborah 152 Downing, Randy 105,143 Drake, Darrell 91,93,152 Drake, Dave 43,85,93,104,105,172,182 Drake, Stephen 97,100,131,135 Drake, Tom 172 Dwyer, Shawn 38,172,182 Dugan, Mike 162 Duangen, Jim 162 Dwenger, William 152 000000000000 000000000000 0000000000 Eads, Jeff 35,93,162 Eads, Melissa 143 Eddleman, Neil 172 Everhart, Keith 5,539,173,182 Everhart, Marlene 71,143 Everman, Grant 46,162 ffffffffffff ffffffffffft ffffffffffff ffffffffffff Fair, Debbie 143 Fallis, Kenneth 130 Fancher, DeeAnn 152 Fancher, Michael 31,35,39,56,173, 183,184 Famsley, Jon 51,72,73,162 Feller, Randy 152 Feller, Rogin 143 Ferguson, Matt 45,162 Ferren, Debbie 72,143 Ferris, Virginia 130,213 Ferson, Kindal 38,143 Ferson, Scott 41,162 Fields, Debbie 162 Fields, Kevin 143 Finch, Melody 143 Finkel, David 143 Finkel, Ken 20,49,85,162 Fischer, Charlie 152 Fischer, Tim 143 Fisher, Dan 72,96,143 Fisher, Larry 105,173,183 Fisher, Terri 38,143 Fleming, David 118,143 Forrest, Ronnie 152 Foster, Carolyn 143 Fox, Cindi 152 Fox, Mark 152 Fox, Nancy 40,46,101,173,179,183 Foxx, Jeff 162 Frank, David 51,162 Frazee, Mark 89,105,115,143 Frazee, Steve 43,46,104,105,162 Freeman, Paul 85,171,183 Freeman, Phil 110,111,162 Fritz, Diana 38,72,162 Fritz, Mike 143 Frost, David 39,97,143 Frost, Jeff 39,85,162 Fulk, Mikel 36,56,162 Fullenkamp, Michelle 143 Fuller, Danny 162 F uquay, Laura 173,183 888888888888 888888888888 88858 S8 Gahimer, Randy 183 Gahimer, Scott 99,162,166 Gahimer, Steve 143 Gaines,'Howard 51,152 Gaines, Lisa 143 Gallagher, Brian 143 Gallagher, Pat 16,17,56,69,72,173,183 Garlitch, Kim 43,85,162 Garlitch, Neva 152 Garrett, James 35,88,95,105,151,152 Garrett, Mrs. William 125 Gaskins, Carol 152 Gearlds, Roxanne 76,162 Gelinas, Brian 173,183 Gelinas, Bruce 100,143 Gelinas, Stuart 88,100,152 Genest, Sue 40,49,152 Geoffrion, Judy 38,143 George, Nancy 143 Gephart, Jimmy 152 Gessling, Bob 162 Gibbon, Jeff 162 Gibbon, Mark 152 Gibson, Robin 26,56,57,113,171,183, 213 Gisbon, Wayne 162 Giden, Rhonda 72,143 Gilbert, Leslie 19,4-9,56,173,177,183, 213 Gilles, Tim 152 Gillis, Karen 112,120,134 Glidden, Janis 173 Glidden, Todd 162 Glougie, Diane 38,152 Gobel, Don 24,51,72,73,152 Goodin, Eddie 143 Gooding, Keith 75,173 Goodwin, Andy 12,39,152 Goodwin, Darrell 143 Goodwin, Dennis 162 Goss, Gail 173,183 Goss, Valerie 162 Gould, Brad 43,108,144 Gould, Peggy 137 Gould, Tom 93,95,106,108,134 Gourley, Patty 144 Graham, Jim 162 Green, Jill 26,71,173,183 Green, Keith 152 Griffen, Joy 77 Griffey, Jan 38,73,101,109,144 Guidi, Bob 39,121,162,166 hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Haag, Rhonda 38,152,165 Hacker, Larry 110,152 Hacker, Mike 110,173,183 Hackworth, Lillian 37,46,73,152 Haehl, John 125,136 Haehl, Michael 85,173,183 Haehl, Tim 100,162 Haggard, George 85,162 Hains, Terri 162 Haley, Mary Jane 173,183 Hall, Jim 144 Hall, Joe 173,183 Hall, John 24,41,46,73,152 Hall, Ken 152 Hall, Michael 173 Halstad, Larry 152 Haltom, Candy 38,162 Haltom, Cathy 173,183 Hamilton, Mike 152 Hamilton, Rod 144 Hamilton, Terry 84,85,88,96,134 Hamilton, Tim 152 Hammond, Mary B. 56,57,112,173, 183,213 Hammonds, Connie 162 Hammonds, Terri 144 Hampton, Cynthia 183 Hampton, Jan 112,173,183 Hampton, Johnie 152 Handly, Jackie 38,73,153 Hankins, Cindy 162 Hardin, Debbie 153 Harding, Karen 153 Harding, Susie 38,46,73,101,109,153 Hardin, Kim 38,72,173,183 Hardin, Sandy 153 Harlan, Joe 39,108,153,157 Harley, Pam 162 Harpring, Diane 144 Harping, Marlene 71,77,162 Harrell, Bruce 173 Harrell, Pam 162 Hart, Ann 23,38,50,51,73,153 Hart, Janelle 45,137 Hart, Jeff 23,35,40,41,73,163 Hartman, Jim 173 Hart, Maury 40,51,53,73,153 Hartnett, John 69,93,163 Hastings, Nelson 43,85,86,104,105,163 Hatfield, Patricia 144 Hatton, Aaron 94,95,153 Hatton, Duane 130 Hatton, Kitty 46,72,163 Hatton, Tammi 72,118,120,144 Hauk, Patti 73,153 Hauk, Rob 144 Hauk, Terri 4,160,163 Hausz, Tammy 163 Huff, Lin Inlow, Crystal fFischerJ 183 Hausz, Tina 37,144 Havens, Susan 144 Hawn, David 153 Hayes, John 125,136 Hayes, Rick 97,104,105,144 Headlee, Merry 153 Headlee, Richard 85,163 Headlee, Tammy 173 Heame, Dennis 20,89,135 Heck, Bryan 163 Heck, Debbie 38,73,120,144 Hedden, Chris 154 Helbing, Chris 163 Henderson, Jeanne 173,183 Henderson, Lisa 38,120,154,165 Hendricks, Pix 49,88,95,100,156 Hendricks, Cindy 38,46,62,163 Hendricks, Doris 144 Henry, Crystal 120 Henry, Don 154 Hensley, Don 154 Hensley, Richard 154 Hensley, Terry 144 Hensley, Tim 144 Herndon, Jenny 72,154 Herrmann, Lisa 144 Herschell, Kathy 154 Herschell, Kim 144 Herthel, Miriam 130,142 Hession, Tom 84,85,99,125 Hewgley, Tom 79,92,93,134 Hewitt, Charlton 173 Hidy, Alan 154 Hidy, Mona 112,163 Hidy, Sue,173,183 Higdon, Darlene 144 Hildebrand, Jay 36,173,183 Hill, Brent 74,154 Hill, Chris 144 Hill, Janet 173,183 Hill, Teresa 163 Hiiiglirian, Kelly 39,46,81,99,173,183, Hirschauer, Teresa 174,183 Hirschauer, Tim 154 Hirschy, Greta 181,183 Hirschy, Mike 105,107,144 Hodge, Lisa 144 Hodgins, Karen 144 Hodson, Cira 163 Hodson, Suzan 174 Hoefner, Brady 163 , ,ML , Hollandbeck, Donna 144 Holzhausen, Jane 46,154 Holzhausen, Mark 144 Holzhausen, Regina 48,160,163 Holzhausen, Tim 154 Hook, David 144 Hoops, Robert 63,134 Hopkins, Horigan, Eugene 121,134,135 Todd 163 Horner, Jack 26,39,174,183 Horstman, Jeff 72,144 Horstman, Joe 100,163 Hudson, Diana 72,174,183 Huesman, Bill 163 Huesman, Bob 144 Huesman, Mark 154 Huesman, Matt 144 Huesman Mike 163 Huesmani Pat 144 Huesman, Sam 154 da 174 Kinsey, Charles 63,84,85,86,88,119, 135 Kirschbaum, Shari 164 Kiveld, Karri 16,17,39,105,164 Klare, Scott 154 Klare, Terry 164 Klare, Todd 145 Klepter, Steve 154 Knight, Barbara 145 Knight, Kathy 164 Knight, Kenny 145 Knopp, Brenda 174,183 Knopp, Roy 145 Knopp, Steve 164 Knox, Jeff 164 Koenigkramer, Crystal 22,73,174,183 Koester, Mark 174,183 Koffman, Barry 175 Kolls, Jeff 30,43,85,93,100,164 Krieger, Kathleen 46,47,131 Krieger, Martha Ann fNallyJ 175,180 Huhnke, Mark 144 Hulsman, Chris 154 Humphrey, Theresa 144 Hunt, Don 144 Hunt, Evelyn 174,183 Hunt, Paula 163 Hunt, Roger 99,174,177,183,216 Hunt, Tony 144 Hurley, Brian 145 Hurley, Greg 145 Hurst, Joseph 13,24,53,56,174,183 Hurst, Terri 154 Hurst, Wendi 174,183 Huseman, Kevin 163 Huseman, Ray 144 Huskins, Tim 24,145 Hutcherson, Roger 163 iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii Inlow, Barbara 17,40,41,46,61,113,163 Inlow, Mark 3,39,43,46,105,107,163 Isley, Gary 174 Itce, Matt 145 Ivie, Tina 145 iijjjiiiiiji iiijjjiiijjj i.i.i.ijJJ.l.l.U' ' ' ' ' 'J iijjiijiiiji iiij Jackson, Kevin 66,163 Jarvis, Carolyn 154 J anisse, Rowland 36,132,135 Jeffries, Anita 163 Johnson, Chris 144 Johnson, Debbie 145 Johnson, Diane 145 Johnson, Rick 163 Johnson, Rita 145 Jones, Brian 43,85,95,98,99,163 Jones, Cindy 113,174,183 Jones, Doug 145 Jones, Janet 163 Jones, Rick 43,119,154 Jones, Rita 145 Joseph, Alan 97,100,145 Joseph, Bob 26,43,85,99,174,183 J unken, Gary 90,93,163 J unken, Terry 39,43,85,86,99,174, 175,183 J urras, Michelle 36,174,213 Justice, Connie 73,145 kkkkkkkkkkkk kkkkkkkkkkkk k kkk Kanouse, David 154 Kaster, Dannette 38,49,154 Kaster, Mark 115,145 Kaufman, Nate 125 Kellam, Ed 39,174 Kelley, Joan 50,51,131 Kelley, Terri 72,163 Kemble, Les 115,164 Kendall, Angela 73,112,145 Kent, Bill 145 Kent, Donna 51,164 Kepley, George 145 Kepley, Rhonda 164 Keppel, Keith 145 Keppel, Marcille 137 Kesterman, Rita 164 King, Tim 164 Kinnick, Richard 164 Kuhn, Brian 154 Kuhn, Deanna 154 Kuhn, Dorette 46,68,175,183 Kuhn, Kirk 164 Kuhn, Mark 164 Kuhn, Scott 36,40,49,175,183 Kuhn, Susan 40,51,73,164 Kuhn, Vance 115,145 llllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllmlll Laird, Bonnie 164 Laird, Christy 8,35,38,46,151,155 Laird, Jackie 145 Lambert, Linda 120,164 Lambert, Vickie 155 Lanc e, Tammy 38,155 Land, Jan 145 Lane Lane Lane , Bob 39,45,175 , Connie 37,75,145 , John 145 Lane, Randy 175 Luther, Teresa 155 Lux, Debbie 109,175,183 Lux, Larry 36,40,41,43,46,114,115,175 183 Lux, Wendy 71,145 Lynn, Donna 155 Lynn, Rhonda 146 Lyons, Kent 175 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lil lllllllllllllllllllfllll Macke, Judy 164 Macklin, Bettye 164 Mago, Debbie 146 Manning, Karen 155 Mann, Lucinda 46,164 Mann, Todd 105,146 Margason, Para Kay 38,165 Markland, Terry 130 Markley, Marilyn 175,183 Markley, Mona 175 Marshall, James 43,115,177,183 Marshall, Sharon 35,71,145,146 Marshall, Theresa 38,51,109,155 Marshall, Terry 177,184 Martin, Joni 146 Martin, Bob 72,11,155 Martin, Brian 155 Martin, Dave 165 Martin, Debbie 177,184 Martin, Diane 38,51,155 Martin Greg 43 45 110 177 184 Martin, Jeff 35,43,88,94,95,104,105 151,153,155,157 Martin, Joni 146 Martin, Kathy 146 Martin Lisa 40,155 Martini Teresa 177 Mason, Danny 14-5 Mathie s, Tamara 38,72,155 Mathews, Tom 146 Mays, Cindy 155 Mays, Debbie 38 Larrabee, Leann 101,109,164 Eau, Mary 19,76,132 Laughlin, Janet 112,155 Lawrence, Ann 26,34,35,71,175,183 Lawrence, Jack 155 Lawrence, Nan 8,9,26,28,35,71,175, 183 Meek, Jean 177,184 Meek, Val 156 Melton, Lynn 23,51,72,73,156 Melton, Sue Ellen 177,184 Mentzer, Martha 38,156 Meltzer, Jim 177 Meltzer, Karen 38,146 Law, Terri 145 Lay, Dara 13,30,35,164 Lay, Lea Anne 112,145 Lay, Roger 145 Lee, Aaron 175,182 Lee, Bob 53,164 Lee, Stacey 155 Lefiler, Donna 155 Leffler, Kerry 39,105,111,155 Leffler, William 133 Lemen, Debbie 164 Lemming, Lee Ann 71,154,155 Lette lier, John 39,155 Lewis, Amy 175,183 Lewis, Beth 71,109,120,145 Lewis, Jeff 97,100,144,145 Lewis, Todd 155 Lightfoot, Debbie 145 Limpus, Brian 39,46,155 Linne, Christi 16,26,53,56,57,175, 183,213 Linne, Doug 175 Linne, Jeff 115,145 Linne, Kathy 112,145 Linvi Livin lle, Debbie 72,164 gston, 73,155 Lockridge, Andrea 13,40,41,46,56,175, 183,213 Lockridge, Stacia 73,145 Losey, Jim 164 Lovit Lovit Lovit Lovit t, Beth 37,145 t, Beth 37,145 t, Brenda fClaridgeJ 175 t, Vickie 145 Lowe, Mrs. Carla 137 Lowe, Eric 155,156 Lower, Mark 49,155 Luck, John 132 Luhring, Nick 39,164 Lummis, Shara 175,183 Lusk, Glenda 164 Luther, Joseph 155 Luther, Scott 164 Mercer, Carrie 101,113,146 Mercer, Jim 165 Meredith, Kim 156 Metts, Terry 156 Metz, Carla 177,184 Mewborn, Dan 39,40,41,63,166 Meyerholtz, Robin 106,165 Miller, Beth 156 Miller, Bill 105,146 Miller, Bruce 177 Miller, Denise 56,71,109,165 Miller, John 156 Miller, Kim 156 Miller, Lisa 38,165 Miller, Mike 177,184 Mills, Debbie 165 Mills, Joe 165 Mills, Kim 146 Mills, Laurie 37,146 Mills, Penni 166 Mills, Ryoko 17,24,56,72,156 Mills Tosh 56,177,184 5 Miner, Alan 146 Mock, Wayne 166 Moheban, Jeff 39,146 Moheban, Lisa 38,49,156 Mohr, Garnett 72,156 Mohr, Janet 38,51,120,156 Mohr, Mark 146 Mohr, Martha 146 Monroe, John 156 Montgomery, Randy 166 Moore, Moore, Beth 38,51,120,156 Donna 77,184 Moore, Kevin 39,177,184 Moore, Lori 146 Moore, Rick 85,166 Morningstar, Tammy 156 Morrison, Bernice 177 Morrison, Cathy 166 Morrison, M. J . 156 Morton, Jerry 156 Muncy, Pam 113,146 Munger, Tim 39 Murnan, Shelly 71,73,146 Murphy, Bill 35,133 Murphy, Brian 166 Murphy, Mike 177,184 Muth, David 35,39,100,140,146 Muth, Sue 137 Myers, Ann 130 Myers, Debbie 72,166 Myers, Gary V. 16,25,52,53,131 Myers, Mike 88,156 Myers, Teresa 101,146 McCarthy, Joe 155 McCashland, Debbie 165 McClain, Mike 155 McClanahan, Dave 156 McColley, Roxanne 165 McComas, Jill 8,146 McComas, Rod 39,100,146 McCorkle, Casey 156 McCormick, Cheryl 40,51,60,165 McCormick, Jane 24,40,50,51,101,156 McC0mLick, Mary 130 McDaniel, Cindy 146 McGraw, Janet 156 McKay, Marcia 146 McKenney, Erin 26,43,80,87,99,175, 177,184 McKenney, Kelly 97,105,146 McKenney, Mike 156 McKenney, Tom 156 McLane, Pam 146 McLane, Shari 146 McLeod, Kevin 43,84,85,165 McNeely, Dea 51,73,156 McNeely, Randy 46,94,95,154,156 McNew, Denese S. 177 McNew, Dude 97,100,146 McNew, Lisa 73,101,112,146 McNew, Natalie 46,112,156 McVey, Steve 72,146 McWhorter, Mary 146 nnnnnnmmnnn nnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnn Nartker, Mary Ann 177,184 Nedderman, Teresa 37,146 Neeb, Cindy 51,166 Neeb, Kathy 156 Newbom, Karen 146 New, Dan 156 Newton, Alan 39,41-1,121,166 Newton, Brenda 156 Newton, Cary 43,51,94,95,1o8,157 Nicholson, Karen 72,157 Nicholson, Patti 177,184 Nigh, Charles 166 Noch, Jeanine 166 Noel, Jim 178 Noel, Kevin 166 Noel, Kim 166 Nolley, Beth 38,157 Nolley, Ellen 166 Northrup, Randy 39,166 Norvell, Drew 166 Norvell, Melissa 56,106,178,184 Navicky, Richard 132 000000000000 booooooooooooooooo Oakley, Ruth 166 Oeffinger, Bill 39,46,118,166 Oeffinger, Danny 118,146 Oeffinger, Diane 113,120,146 Oeffinger, Shirley 137 Oldham, Carrie 8,35,38,46,67,120,157, 159 Oldham, Gary 166 Oldham, Tom 178,184 O'Neal, Mike 85,115,166 Orem, Jamie 137 Orem, Jon 35,46,78,88,94,95,157 Orosco, Mike 178 Owens, Norman 146 Owens, Sherry 178,184 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPP Paetzold, Richard 39,43,85,178,184 Palmer, Floyd 166 Palmer, Linda 72,157 Palmer, Roger 20,40,134 Palomo, Antonio 39,46,178,184 Parker, Meredith 131 Parker, Pam 146 Parrish, Belinda 166 Parrish, Mark 178 Passwater, Chris 147 Passwater, Lori 166 Patterson, Teresa 178,184 Paul, Tarma 147 Paxton, Barbara 38,109,157 Paxton, Wendy 38,109,147 Pearson, Kim 38,51,166 Peek, Rhonda 28,40,46,53,64,73,8l, 178,184 Peduto, Michelle 38,40,48,51,166 Peduto, Mike 72,97,147 Pener, Lisa 67,73,113,147 Perkinson, Doug 24,147 Perry, Carol 147 Perry, Jim 72,157 Perry, Sandy 166 Peters, Jeff 166 Peters, Shane 157 Pettis, Dawn 147 Phares, Chuck 95,105,157 Phares, Garry 157 Phares, Lori 147 Phares, Mickey 157 Phares, Rhonda 166 Phares, Tricia 147 Phelps, Judith 49,72,157 Phillips, Debbie 38,40,49,60,165,166 Phillips, Mike 23,73,166 Phillips, Larry 64,142 Picket, Reva 178,184 Piercy, Janet 147 Pierson, Phillip 36,67,157 Pilk, Jamie 100,147 Ping, Ann 178,184 Ping, Tiny 178 Pitcher, Sheryl 166 Pittman, John 178 Pitts, Mark 45,64,131 Platt, Debra 147 Platt, Rick 40,51,61,178,184- Plyrnate, Pamela 37,38,147 Plyrnate, Traci 71,154,157 Poe, Brett 74,157 Poehner, Glenn 39,43,85,l05,115,178, 184 Poehner, Gregg 39,147 Poehner, Tracy 166 Polakoff, Susan 38,56,113,120,157 Pope, Polly 166 Popplewell, Brad 166 Popplewell, Brenda 147 Popplewell, Julia 147 Popplewell, Rhonda 157 Porter, Cindy 147 Porter, Roger 166 Powell, Ginger 38,166 Powers, Teresa 147 Prasuhn, Carla 71,184 Prasuhn, Janet 71,147 Prather, Steve 75,166 Prescott, Fred 23,72,81,133 Preston, Kenny 147 Price Price Price Price Price Price , Price, Price, Carrie 166 Jim 111 132 Z Mark 166 Melinda 178,184 Roger 153,157 Sandy 157 Teresa 46,71,112,157 Vicki 73,147 Procell, Todd 147 Pruett, Jim 166 Pursell, Donna 64,66,131 Pursley, Mary 147 Purtlebaugh, Becky 157 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrm-rrrrrrrrrr Rady, Melody 72,178,184 Rady, Mickey 157 Ramey, Mrs. Betty 129 Rammelsberg, Paul 147 Ramsey, Mike 166 Ranochak, Chris 46,166 Rash, Darla 157 Rasp, Jim 75,130 Ratliff, Bill 178 Rawlings, Myron 166 Ray, Julie 167 Ray, Robert 167 Ray, Ron 167 Raymond, Brenda 178 Raymond, Helen 120,147 Reames, Mike 36,147 Redifer, Jeff 40,46,121,178,184 Reed, Anita fWelagel 178,184 Reed, Chris 119,147 Reed, Deborah 158 Reinhold, Greg 43,94,95,108,156,158 Ress, Blake 13,125,137 Reynolds, Ann 167 Reynolds, Reynolds, 120,178,184 Reynolds, Debbie 178,184 Reynolds, Jane 147 Reynolds, 184 Ribble, Chris 17,38,72,14-7 Richards, Bob 158 Richards, Kathy 73,147 Richardson, Bill 147 Richardson, Doug 158 Richardson, Greg 18,167 Richardson, Margaret 34,69,178,184 Barbara 109,120,147 Charletta 18,19,34,71,109, John 13,40,49,56,178,179, ,, , ,..,, ,ff ' g Richardson, Mary 147 Ricklefs, Sally 178,184 Riggs, Carl 158 Riggs, Darrell 167 Riggs, Kathy 112,158 Ryon, Christina 178 Risley, Leigh 24,25,35,53,167 Robbins, Rene 40,73,158 Roberts, Bill 178 Robertson, Rock 178,184 Robinson, Mike 39,73,118,119,l67 Robison, Shelly 71,178,184 Robison, Tom 167 Rosenbaum, Sandra 81,132 Rosenfeld, Mike 36,41,43,56,60,107, 119,167 Rose, Rosetta 158 Ross, Brent 85,98,99,178,184 Ross, Janie 13,71,147 Rowe, John 147 Runion, Jill 148 Runnebohm, Terri 167 Runshe, Dennis 115,167 Ruschaupt, David 99,167 Russell, Rick 148 Ryhal, Anita 22,73,178,l84 Ryhal, Scott 72,158 Sandefur, Chris 167 Santos, Deborah 80,178,184 Santos, Mike 39,105,148 Satterfield, Rhonda 148 Sayre, Jamey 39,105,148 Scales, David 97,148 Scales, Debbie 38,40,46,167 Schacht, Chris 72,148 Schacht, William 167 Schack, Denise 179 Schaf, Yvonne 179,184 Schneider, Bob 72,135,158 Schoentrup, John 46,913,167 Schoentrup, Michael 179,184 Schofner, Tammy 73,158 School Board 136 Schreiner, Jackie 148 Schreiner, Susannah 40,45,49,53,56, 63,167 Schuck, Marcia 46,179,184 Schuler, Carol 73,148 Schwomeyer, Herb 125 Scott, Cindy fWarneckeJ 56,71,179, 184 Scott, Jeff 72,148 Scott, Leanne 179,184 Scott, Robert Anthony 179,184 Scroggham, Darlene 148 Scudder, Mike 167 Selack, Sue 109,120,148 Self, Skip 118,167 Setterfield, Deena 148 Sever, S. G. 134 Sexton, Julie 13,46,113,l58 Sexton, Kim 26,39,179,184,216 Sexton, Teresa 38,46,56,71,113,167 Sexton, Todd 167 Sharp, LaDonna fHardingJ 51,179, 183 Shaw, Patty 109,167 Sheafer, Terri 38,46,112,167 Shearer, Robin 148 Shearer, Tim 148 Shisler, Jessi 38,67,148 Shisler, Susan 12,51,167,213 Shrader, Gary 148 Sider, Brenda 120,167 Siead, Polly 179,184 Sillanpa, David 148 Simerly, Larry 148 Simerly, Rusty 167 Simpson, Jackie 76,158 Simpson, Steve 39,43,46,121,153,158 Sipes, Shannon 148 Skaggs, Patricia 148 Slaughter, Kirk 75,148 Slaughter, Tim 167 Slusser, Douglas 180 Slusser, Leslie 158 Slusser, Mike 158 Smith, Al 63,119,131,135,214 Smith, Ann 3,8,26,71,180,184 Smith, Amee Joseph 73,120,158 Smith, Belinda 148 Smith, Bob 167 Smith, Bonnie 148 Smith, Don 180 Smith, Doug 158 Smith, Freda 180 Smith, Jeanine 167,215 Smith, Karen 158 Smith, Lewis 158 Smith, Mark 39,168,215 Smith, Martin 180 Smith, Phillip 148 Smith, Rick 148 Smith, Robin 158 Smith, Shannon lFisherJ 180 Smith, Smith, Susie 67,120,158 Tom 148 Smithers, David 158 Smothers, Gary 158 Snyder, Charise 148 Snyder Craig 39 158 Snyder: Dave 158 Snyder, Greg 19,43,85,180 Mike 75,105,115 Snyder, Snyder, Robert 180 Snyder, Tim 158 Sobel, Lisa 168 Sobel, Ross 97,148 Solomon, Bob 105,148 Sosbe, Brian 148 Sosbe, 105,107,148 Sosbe, Pam 73,168 Sosbe, Peggy 180 Spalding, Pam 168 Sparks, Richard 180 Spear, Jan 38,148 Spear, Joe 168 Spitler, David 49,73,168 Stephen Stephen Stephen s, Cheryl 158 s, Randy 158 s, Vicky 72,148 Stevens, Dan 168 Stevens, Elizabeth 37,148 Stevens, John R. 39,177,180,185 Stevens Ralph 180 Stevensi Rick 168 Stevens Robin 180 Stewarti Jeff 158 Stieneker, Troy 96,148 Sprong, Roger 85,168 Spurling, Debbie 73,148 Stadtmiller, Kay 38,73,120,158 Staker, Gary 96,148 Staker, Greg 93,168 Staker, Judith 38,755,148 Stake, Roger 36,43,93,180 Staker, Tammy 148 Stauffer, Melissa 106,180 Stauffer, Ross 43,108,168 Steele, Dennis 132 Steffey, Dana 38,158 Steffey, Eric 35,39,43,36,107,180 Stephens, Charmaine 185 42 in Stith, Mike 148 Stohry, Dave 159 Strawn, Thomas 129 Strabel, Dr. Don 69 Strosnider, Mike 148 Stroup, Gene 159 Struckus, Ann 148 Sturgeon, Kathy 148 Sullivan, Earl 168 Sullivan, Harold 148 Sundman, Mark 159 Sutton, Janet 137 Sutton, Robert 105,133 MINI!!!ll!lItl1ll!!IiII1llllilllllltlilttltlillli Taber, Alan 168 Talbert, Marcia 38,159 Talkington, Cindy 148 Taylor, Billy 72,159 Taylor, Debbie 168 Taylor, Jack 159 Teal, David 159 Terfler, Susan 46,47,131 Thayer, David 153 Theobald, Mark 164 Theobald, Mary 71,148 Theobald, Tom 168 Thomas, David 159 Thomas, Kenny 148 Thomas, Kevin 168 Thomas, Melanie 101,149 Thomas, Ron 45,159 Thompson, Andy 149 Thompson, Doug 159 Thompson, Tony 72,149 Thornburg, Karen 8,30,35,38,71,168 Thornburg, Nancy 168 Thurston, Mark 39,180,185 Thurston, Ronnie 149 Thurston, Sam 35,39,46,118,119,125, 177,180,185 Thurston, Valen 72,149 Tingle, David 88,100,39 Tingle, Dianne 71,149 Tippin, Rick 99,168 Toll, Dan 39 Toll, Dee Jay 11,168 Toll, Lori 38,73,77,159 Toon, Bobby 22,23,73,84,85,168 Tower, Alyce 149 Tower, Linda 112,120,168 Townsend, Brenda 180,185 Treon, Bob 149 Tresler, Deana 73,149 Tucker, Connie 149 Tucker, Tony 180 Tungate, Jane 46,47,71,159 Tudor, Carolyn 131 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Underwood, Sandy 168 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VanCleve, Debbie 38,168 VanCleve, Kathy 38,51,159 Van Der Krol, Alex 21,40,180,183 Van Hoosier, Sheila 73,169 VanNatta, Bob 39,169 VanNatta, Jim 20,39,149 Vanosdol, Beth 73,149 Vassar, Tom 149 Veerkamp, Debbie 149 Veerkamp, Don 169 Veneri, Paul 39,159 Vest, Bobby 159 Vise Terry 38 159 W WWWWWW WWWWWW WWWWWWWW WWWW Wade, Gary 111,159 Wagner, Janet 71,169 Wainscott, Susan 159 Walburn, Kathy 159 Walburn, Mike 43,85,115,180,185 Walburn, Pat fSturgillJ 169 Walburn, Steve 43,85,100,114,115,169 Walcott, Jim 169 Walcott, Sandy 149 Walker, Kristy 24-,72,149 Walker, Lynden 180 Wallien, Cort 39,119,149 Walsman, Randy 149 Walton, Dan 43,107,169 Walson, Leesa 37,38,72,180,185 Walton, Sally 137 Walton, Tim 149 Wampler, Jim 149 Wamsley, Julie 38,180,185 Weaver, Jim 159 Weakley, Dave 149 Webber, Kevin 159 Weintraut, Jane 72,169 Wells, Debbie 77,159 Wells, George 159 Wells, Geraldine 130,133 Wells, Kevin 180,185 Wells, Rick 169 Wells, Tarisa 149 Wendleboe, Bob 36,180,185 Werbe, John 72,96,149 Werbe, Judy 169 Wertenberger, Larry 36,115,133 Wertz, Greg 149 Wessic, Linda 169 Westerbeck, Gregg 18,30,56,78,110, 111,169 Westermann, Chris 149 Wheeldon, Debbie 169 Wheeler, Betty 159 Wheeler, Kathy 37,149 Wheeler, Jeff 169 Wheeler, Phil 38,115,169 Wheni, Greg 169 White, David 159 White, Jennifer 180,185 Whitten, Brenda 149 Whitten, Daryle 149 Whitten, Kent 180,185 Whitten, Judy 49 Wickizer, Diane 18,113,159 Wickizer, Kirk 111,169 Wickliff, Ellen 73,149 Wickliff, Robert 149 Wickline, Carrie 71,169 Wilcox, Larry 180 Wildmone, Belinda 35,71,109,149 Wildmone, Elaine 180,185 Wiley, Jeff 46,180,185,216 Wiley, Kathy 180 Wilgus, Chris 97,149 Wilgus, Kim 169 Wilkinson, Bob 40,51,60,180,185 Wilkinson, Walter 180 Willard, Bruce 146,149 Willard, Connie 46,181,185 Willey, Don 159 Willey, Kathy 185 Williams, Betty 137 Williams, Cindy 149 Williams, Clay 30,35,39,43,118,119, 160,169 Williams, Colleen 169 Williams, Julie 149 Williams, Kim 22,34,53,56,73,177,181 185,213 Williams, Sheila 101,113,134 Williamson, Doug 115,149 Williamson, Sherrie 185 Williamson, Valorie 37,169 Williams, Rebecca 37,149 Willis, Mike 43,108,169 Wilson, Fontellia 181 Wilson, Marilyn 71,113,159 Wimmer, Wanda 72,169 Winchester, Garnett 135 Winslow, Tony 99,168,169 Wise, Dennis 181,185 Wise, Kevin 72,159 Wisker, Brenda 159 Wisker, Dick 181,185 Wisker, Janet 149 Wolfe, Sue 38,181,185 Wood, Carol 149 Wood, Jacqui 169 Woodruff, Joy 130 Woods, Steve 104,105,169 Woollen, Jenny 113,147 Woollen, Liz 40,56,106,113,120,160, 169,213 Wright, Jana 149 Wyatt, Regina 169 Wydau, Judith 62,135 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yarling, Kizme 38,181,185 Young, Russell 149 llllllllllllllllllzzzzuuzzzzzzzzzzzrzz Zachary, Tom 105,107,135 Zerr, Mark 3,39,85,100,165,169 Zimmerman, David 51,159 Zimmerman, Denise 149 Zimmerman, Tom 149 Zinaman, Randy 167 Zipperian, Ken 43,181,185 Zipperian, Kevin 105,149 D ,. 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II 3 li :se 'sa , EE 5' I: : '- f : I . . . . . . II EI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Illlilllllllll i H' ff 5' 'I I a III ll I I - A,, i 1 r .-,, ., r xl. ,Qi, I -, 1 4 i . t cje 5 i .. : 1 ,': . Q,, Q, ya E ,, . . -I I I I I II l I I I I I ' I Squib staffers will long remember the Squib Room 1314-J as it appears in this picture. QA complete chaotic messlj 213 LAST STOP BEFORE ROUTE '76 Above-After being hospitalized, Senior basketball star Gary Abner took the sidelines during the first part of the 568500 . Right-After Shelby scores a touchdown, Bear fans Q shout with approval. Mr. Smith finds a little peace and quiet in a deserted SHS hall. Q 7, W7 , l l Mark Smith gets through his homework with a little help from Jeanine Smith. I Going to high school can be the most exciting and yet the most try- ing route a person can take. Things that seem trivial one day can sud- denly become traumatic issues the next. We've had to make all sorts of decisions from whether or not to throw away our oldest and most faithful jeans to whether to turn on to drugs or take the straight road. When we look back on our high school years, we'll probably remem- ber the crazy things we did with our friends in class and on the week- ends. In ten years or so weill proba- bly forget the hard times and only remember the fun we've had-and just sit back and laugh. ROUTE ENDS? Here ends the 1974--1975 Shelbyville High School Route. We've had Homecom- ing, the sectional, crowned the May Queen, and graduated the seniorsg so that pretty well wraps things up. We can close this Squib and think to ourselves, Well, that was a pretty good yearf, But do we ever stop and wonder, What will happen to each of those students and what will become of good ole SHS? It's hard to say what will happen in the future, but we can probably make a few fairly accurate predictions. The Class of '78 will rid themselves of the unlucky brand of freshmen . Finally taking the seat of upperclassmen, the class of '77 will begin worrying about the prom. It will be, hail to the chiefs for the class of '76 as they begin the greatest year of their high school his- tory. But the class of '75 . . . what is in store for them? Most of them will either go to college or get a job, many of them will get married. Suddenly they are no longer kids and their own route will take a big turn. The school itself, well, if things go on like they always have, the same ole route will go on and on and on. Yes, the route for this year has come to a stop, but not a dead end.