Shoals Community High School - Shocom Yearbook (Shoals, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1970 volume:

'Q . ., N 3 .L . . f L54 '., is Wiki? . X v' 'WE'-NT- ' - . .' an .-,-' ,-- ' . '.- XF:-.mg X A R I XA- A K1 '- . o r ak N we .. :W .. - 4l'f1'-'c--wx f A Q ' -v if ,' 'Q 5 1' is K N '- . yn' l T' if '94-A-i '5 'I -sxxdi - si- ix -'A is -.1539 1. --3 , ,x. we-HQ. -NK l xp. ax .1 - , f X. . ,- . 1 -v X 'Sa A-AP' A - f' -3' -1' - h E41 V:Q:,,F '- 'MR '- Fig N , iff 51:4 -Q .x 'L 'nz A' ' :lm Ig-, ' ' 1 4 -Q .. I , :Sth x W Jil!-P Y -R fQ.Ri X x l.. ':1 xi Q . yxgq Len .N 9. 'vfsfY.is,'g1, e . ., ..-.X f' ,-'W'-.a. .Y '4 . .h -Y' .V A N X aff . .Jw- ,+I ew ,,'.H?,:2i3g,ir ', - E --MK? J g - ' 4 if-if ff K if 51741 L Q f . :YLKN 1 K9 K -K qi, .-Mit: L X : nw W' M ' Q-1 a I-'Qu 'Qs K 'irlix-if ' '- X 'W . L ,Af F' Ik Q: - ' . ' - F 'Z' ' - 21-A . 5 . b L5 -gfgwigiuw A -4g' Q Wf , r ,. 5'?9' x.+ n.F5b -2 fgQg.xx' . M.. . . M., . . . -i.QQ + f 41 -f , Q f- M- V'1V A .-- P ?f's +'f s. :'55,4 -' f'i 'f fs'N -M3 'T'.?.,-. ' . L' 23'- ' ' - Q' 2'0 . ' i ' V' r Sl la NY etgr, .K Ki' ., KK ,Bi f? .. K., .stil . Us Q .-. vw. ' M 03 x,w1i, 1. 5- --x Jn,- Q X A ' XR f .' n' .Kg '-X 1. N L,-Q ' 4 'h r 'Q K ww., H? an 2 ixhtizit Q !K.g9J,fg,K: V, , K, K, KK 3 4 35, ', ,Q A91 y-,H 1 ..- .. F ', , V. NM N -' in X .- 4- I ' -T. ' nu' W K ,Q --,.1vf, .fig , xg. f 4,3 M- .xg K: m R Ka 19, . X. I . K , KK -1- r. KK , K. kg A A Em, A Swfa li' A A ,, it . 6 9' ' K , ,. 1' W J 55 JK' I KK MK NK: Q ' , A A-ff.. - K ' in K. lm C- . 4QK,.f-LK:KK.t 5 uf-,KKQKKKK :Lx i KK I: . A 4 ?'Nf0m5?Xfm5u -Q.-f 5 .F tw 4' 'B' ff' 1' 2-A-3-. - - fx. i524 -5 .. N . task' ii ' fK..3.f -ff 1. rf, Q , f' K, ,N-'fl : ' R, R 'L 'sf' ,QQ K 4. sv: ' ' .,K n ' UM K :,,,', ' ', . ' Q K .. ,, X x , K, KK K k KI KKK K -. -,K-6 . .ifH1+'g,M14 QFWQQQ ,Yiyf . w ,PP .-- '- gel. ,S Lf' ' ' J f' .F 1'Qn1w sin? ?'::, y lk 'C N- YU! , KA , A. f -11 v ' .' - - . ., -, N X - . 1 'gb '-,ysf-PW 5 Lf V Q - 4: '..i n !' rf , . '- -. , v- 1 F- . .L har:-Q ' ,X . . -,Rf . KK. ,ff K K l-. xx., K J, gntsx. A: K KK ,. K 1 . ' Q -. - K - . . . - X P715 5, ngix . ,. . -5 A -af 1 .V ,J , Q - +A K K .QKRZ . at . Kata ,xx :J 'xi . Q z 1 . l 5.l-JF-.Q ff Z,:3'b? I'5,:S:,p u Wtw'f'! . Ffa-: I L' 'f-- k , P? 3 -'vi'-1r '1 'N K K. SK K .KK K- KK KKK ezw X',:K.K 4. K.K:i,? ,,KK, 3K.KKjKK-K 1. jan i if JV ,I ds l K v was Q K: . u 'T akbfkhrsikxxff.. 1 ' K s U1 'Y x.-K -K,:-H:xKKKK K wkivf ix KK x 1:5 5 A- k.1'4ir fg,fP p , ,f 2' . . Kg. KK 1 - ,ff , -K- ,K rx , NY M?-- 'N 'Mfifiir - '-' 'ia mx- M 1-,1-. ' Y'm- 4. -4 4-'17 1 . ,, ,, 143 - 1, . ' Sgw .1-,Q w fi ,,,?' ' + 'Sqfw2:f.Q' , N - Q r . arf ,, , ' ' M' 'A 'ft ' 5' :7'5:I.v A i '. ' Q I K , Q fi, ,d .f-.K-it if-.AJK - CGQTY,-E KIKFK ,df in X K 4, ,. . . Lf,-.. sp 4 . ,K K fkwf F .K o rx . ff , ' i P. au- ' . Fw ' 59?-lxxi5.3f5Xk2',-. X fr ,N X.-1 f -91 SK - iq-K Q Q-.dip X- i, 4 x -M. , S f+v.41ffQ4H2ff . xx 1. Q A J Vg-K K. K K! K., . , m . . .gr ,,j u A Q - , Xe ,., V5 '. - t iflggw qw -X 4 if iwg PSP' ff QA CE- 5 rn J, 1 2 Q , ' 35. Ywgigfk ,ak K ,N ' - ' H - x sr 1' 'N '5' .wtf . . -'ff .1 N . 14 .xy H . . , W -,4- .,- ,, . ..: K.. - ,nab by Q w. , . NLKKN 3 Fgs . 2.4, K K9 T K 'Viv-H1 w - xki' G NRM K' A 'f-2- 'f '-,Ik vu fe ' L 'XX 'wnlx 'L ,K '-.?x,f.1.h ., . 'Q xv' - 1 . R 5 , , P 3 :U - ?.-5. L. .-- --,Q - X K ' LR .H 5 qgtgu- L, ,M . -v',, A K, , f . H - f f.,K:,KK. 2 ..lK.,KKKKg,. KK, ,K , K 5 A KQYQKEKWP. f 1 wmv I e .. 4 .. -. , I-.V A .,. Q 4 X Q xv-.s-?25.3,.'e'x'v.- : , . .,. . ,. H.,. x af. ,g'g,. HN gfw ?Mh -:M -4 IQ-iff' 'K - - gf' fT - E 'fre' '3'.'?41 5il T1 X 'if 55? '1-'W -e jr' , ' V ? '-95 7 '.3f' ' T 3 . in--'E ,biw f. u. ,. M H - 24:23-3: .f -sf 1 , Fu1Ns'lv'- ' . f , 5 bg 1 A,.mL..- f i gi f . mvua 5 'ww ' fEimQ5FQq' I K K ,, K K AK .K , A . ' K ' 'RAM ,- ' I Plf-'ill is -1 hr X, K F TKKKKQ KA wk. IK- 'AKQS K wc . KA X - X . . I. - : .. . - '-,L , al . - ' W W ww'd N ' ' ' ' J ' V :Y in X A t - J, Mx, K Q, K 1 . 5' , K-as - W i X l K Y N Q , P? ' .. nu X ' 3 , L J 3 t:?'q?aslf A , - ' A V 1 'H . l-IL..-Q..-.....Il:I--f 'f'o V'vf 45.1 ' V - ' Y ft i 4 ' - - W' .- +-V.-V ..-...,.x...,....,.J-,.f-+--- ' ' ' K--P-f -V .. ,. .. K' .f -- ..., . '- B , L, . . ..,. . ,. r ?x X -- -vAK i A, 1 . g..AQ,y! ' - . 5 ww uf 4, , K .K . , . e fd? ' . . KW , ,iii if A ' ..':3::.ix2 X l 1 , . I ax 1v,9 h 'X , R 5 wha , -r . ,, K , f R K 'L f fag' s a M ,V - W ,K . . f ru- ' ' M' ' -,Z-': 1 1' .-- vf-...f+ffkwg4f wg'4-:Q- 'ff 55 Q vo 1 g , . K K K . Ax , -P . . , - A Sb ST-..-ummm , , .. ,-N. W .,,, N, W. f-1-Q.-.--.., .... ...W-4-at t...:a..,N 1,1 . 4 . QW-'gt ff' A. f, V - JI A .LW- A '+ , 'f '-' --'urs' ifchaq--'me-nfl-, Q X -4. ' 4.1L-.U---' A . -' -S , Y .. .man - 1- x.... ,, K ' ', .-.Ky '35 -I t 'U' -. -+ ' ' :jg-.1 . '----f N V ' an - ' . V' -' -w-gs' fx . K. , ,.. W-.., L -ww' A., f K.f.-.e-MP. - ' . ,-s, W vw ..-. - '-:asv-'f ' ....,, M , K .V1 x.-.M -'-'if' . , - -Y . .V ' 'i H , rw- ., X , '-- .r-..--M51 + . - ' . ' - , . : : g, ' '-K-w44'.4'.'V'fi-+A-wwf--' MN -.....,.. . X N vw- . N LQ 'mu--Q,-f ' t- --- M... '. -:K . , , ..-....-.Alb ww.-..., X, K .1 ' M K KKKK ' - -N-.fQ..k.x,'. 0z.g'.., A-,, R K K f x K K , , .,,.. .WA , A.-.Q M . .- 4Q,f Q Q X . ' ' . saga., KK 'T'-Vvi.-,.tmn'hww:nvrwmoax-f,..-,V .-.A ., F . K -A . :f:N, !-Qsvkyggy-.fgJ'Q.Sx31+l1?'gQk 'fwifls 4 , .vi 1 -f '- , lg ,,.,, ., .,. 'N X ' X '. ' '1 , , ,. 2. - A ' L .qw Q ur, . :Ab Nw- ' Q get ., KV KK K K.: f .p,,,, 4W,,x3K,:,,i,K..S,K4:KKN: KK' .RQ 1 P: ,-AJ, X -. X N ' Kx'K 'KJ . ' .H - ' ' - -- W 'N . ' .. ' w f , . . els!-W W' M' V'--'N .Y f V f.Ft? f. ,ar ' A f': f '2 'v-2-Q-ggimx.-----f...N.-,.,... . . . K .. K 9 1, ' 44.11 1 ., .w , , f r - , ' fv'usk-so-:.v-swf!-bJQ.'l:w-Annu.-.,-,TL . X' A- . sv. 2 .L Q' Mimi? sz - SW ' 0 Yxsggw. 6 f,,., I ,Qi I 'flak 'va X 0'3 A niaiuit 9 Wir!! - 0' Q 0??.E55'd S 'W' 'W W Cii55 ' - f fb X lame H 5 E 'ff f T 13:3 A N 'N og . Q90 : 3: 0 mv Sigffj pg Q ' og 22525: ' u 'X 0 O f GX ' 3 THE SH OC M 'Q 39- I q 'I 0 QU O-f74,mzf,fNfz2f?fm:g gg --Q -' SHOALS communmf C4 an 5.3 SCHOOLS ' 2? 8HOAL3,INDIANH Life it's what's happening Life It's What's Happening is the theme of the 1970 SHOCOM. This theme represents the modern thinking of today and today's young people. The fast pace of the world today makes it im- possible for one to stand passively by and let life happen all around him and not become involved. Life in the Space Age is so complex and ever- changing that a person cannot allow himself to be- come out dated and uninformed. Many people abuse the privilege of life by not accomplishing all they can. They are content to drift and let things happen as they may and take no in- terest whatsoever. Life is too precious to go through Burr. Kama Swim Give Lavishly! Live it unaware and uncaring. How can a person keep himself informed? Through education. Education is really the happening of to- day. Some people today do not realize the full mean- ing of education. Education not only includes twelve years of formal schooling but also learning about life by sharing experiences with others and adjusting to the standards of society. We, the Senior Class of 1970, have completed the first twelve years of our formal education and many will go on to college. Our years at Shoals Community Schools have helped prepare us in many ways for the future. 45.11 Abundantlyl The more you give, the more you get- The more you laugh, the less you fret- The more you do unselfishly, The more you live abundantly . . . The more of everything you share, The more you'1l always have to spare- The more you love, the more you'll find That life is good and friends are kind. . . For only what we give away, Enriches us from day to day. HELEN STEINER RICE In memory of Samuel Diamond Born February 9, 1951 We, the Seniors of 1970, have faced many un- fortunate setbacks as well as advancements on our journey through our school life. The death of Sam Diamond, one of our friends and classmates, was one of the most tragic of our c1ass's setbacks. Sam was killed at 3 p.m. on Friday, September 19, 1969, when the auto he was in went off the right side of the road and out of control. The car then Died September 19, 1969 traveled back onto the road, crossing it and going off on the left side. The auto then swung around and traveled backward into a tree. Sam died of inter- nal injuries. On Graduation Day there will be a sad spot in the heart of each Senior Class member, for Sam will not be with us to graduate. But there will also be a warm feeling, for Sam was our classmate. The Seniors proudly present THE 1970 SHOCOM These Seniors shared the responsibility of producing this yearbook. SEATED: Linda Qualkenbush, Debbie Kidwell, and Linda Stringer, Co-editors. STANDING: Eva Terry, Business Manager, Mary Ellen Weller, Classes Editor, Norma George and Geneva French, Elementary Editorsg Liz Harding and Kay Lee, Activities Editorsg Marcy The 1970 SHOCOM Staff is proud to present an annual in which it has tried to capture a few of the precious moments of school life that have passed by so quickly. We hope, too, that this yearbook will be a reminder of the many happy days that you have spent in The Shoals Community Schools. A number of people wonder how each member of the Staff was chosen. On September 8, 1969, all interested seniors were to have their letters of application submitted to Mrs. Cooper telling why they wanted the positions and why they thought they were qualified. Each person on the Staff is responsible for his section. In addition to preparing their own pages, the Co-editors proofread all material before submitting it to Paragon Press for publication. The Classes Editor prepares all copy for grades 9, 10, and 11. Senior Editors compile all of the information about Seniors. The Organizations Editor edits all information for all organizations having elected officers. The Activities Editors are responsible for all items of school life and acti- vities that lend color and make the school dis- tinctive. Our two Sports Editors plan the arrange- ments and photographs for the entire Sports section. The responsibility of the Business Manager is to keep records of income and expense and to Lindley, Organizations Editor, Mark Jenkins and Donna Ragsdale, Sports Editors, Linda Holt, Faculty Editor, Kathy Stiles and Cathy Sims, Advertising Editorsg Brenda Arthur, Photography Editor, Mrs. Agnes Cooper, Advisorg and Linda Peek and Darlene Pinnick, Senior Editors. prepare copy for grades 6, 7, and 8. Elementary Editors prepare the copy for grades 1 through 5 with proper identification of the individuals. The Faculty Editor writes information about all the teachers in The Shoals Community Schools. Advertising Editors sell advertisements to different companies, prepare the ads for the annual, and col- lect all money for the Advertising section. The Photography Editor takes candid shots of school activities and prepares the snapshot pages. Now you have an idea of the determination and many, many hours of hard work that it takes to make a yearbook a success. One should also realize that being a member of the Staff gives one great educational value in the field of the publishing business and also training in general business methods. We would like to express our sincere thanks to the companies and business firms for purchasing advertisements to make this yearbook a reality. We would also like to thank the faculty for their cooperation and encouragement and especially Mrs. Cooper for her patience and many hours of time that she willingly devoted to us. If this annual gives you but one moment of pleasure, we have accomplished our goal. taff Members work hard on the yearbook Miss Juanita Harker is shown with some of the art work she created for the 1970 SHOCOM. There is no official position for Art Editor on the annual staff, but Juanita gladly gave her time and talent to make this yearbook even better. Thank you, Juanita, from all the members of the Senior Class. . F 'Aa' 'fav ' -E' f' -z ' I ,-Y--fpffr an ... ,,, - 32 ,::W ' , . X- fJ::2,-.4 ff-T,-'11 ,can 451' -av ::: .':-'f '-' A, . '- ff aa: ,:', xii 31 'fl,f,f!J?'r-f - - ' , .-..,,.-,,.. f 5 Dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Piatt The Senior Class of 1970 wishes to dedicate this SHOCOM to Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Piatt in recognition of the years they have devoted to education. Mr. Piatt has taught 15 years, and Mrs. Piatt gave 44 years of her life to education. They are retiring this spring but may be seen in the classroom again in the years to come. Mr. Piatt has attended the University of Wiscon- sin, the University of Chicago, Indiana University, and received his A.B. from Butler University. Hebi longs to the American Association of Teachers of French, National Council of Social Studies, and sponsored the Senior Class for three years. Mrs. Piatt attended Butler University where she earned her B.S. Both are members of National Education Association, Indiana State Teachers Association, Shoals Community Classroom Teachers Association, Indiana Historical Society, and the P.T.A. Mrs. Piatt is also an active member of The Woman's Study Club, Delta Kappa Gamma, and the United Metho- dist Church. Travel throughout the United States is a source of pleasure for Mr. and Mrs. Piatt during summer lvacations, and Mr. Piatt has made a trip through Europe. The films taken on these trips have been greatly enjoyed by students in their classes. We take pride in dedicating the 197 O SHOCOM to Mr. and Mrs. Piatt. It is our way of saying thank you for all the time they have so willingly given during these years to the students at The Shoals Community Schools. Carl K. Burns Oakland City College B. S. Bookkeeping, Bus. Math, Selling, Bus. Law, Gen. Bus. Freshman Class You've got to be kidding! Experience and our High School Mrs. Agnes Cooper Indiana University B. S. 8x M. S. Shorthand I 8: II, Type- writing I 8: II, SHOCOM Staff, Beta Club Set your machine for another timed writing. Wilbur Graves Purdue University Indiana University B. S. 8: M. S. Driver Training, General Science, Biology No preparation period. Ida Pauline Jones Central Business College Oakland City College University of Pennsylvania A. B. Latin, English FTA, Fresh- man Class To be rather than to seem. Robert Haines Indiana State University B. S. General Shop, Drawing, Wood, Junior Class, Basket- ball Coach Grades 4, 5, 6 Keep your fingers out of the machines! James A. Hudson Indiana State University B. S. 81: M. S. Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, General Math Junior Class, Student Council If anything can go wrong, it will. Mrs. Catherine Keefe Indiana University, Indiana State University Michigan U, Duke U. Case Inst. of Technology A. B. 8: A. M. Algebra I 8: II, Geometry, Trigonornetry, Sr. Math .Senior Class, Guidance Give your best to the world and the best will come back to you. Facult are the best teachers ry L. Lernond akland City College diana University . S. 8: M. S. .hysical Education, Health, .S. 1HiSt01'Y,' Varsity Basket- all, Varsity Baseball, Goss untry 'No man has ever drowned n his own perspiration, nd you will not be the First. H.P. Piatt Hazel Pielemeier Wisconsin, Chicago, Vincennes University Indiana University ,-Butler Indiana University University B. S. 8z M. S. ' A.B. World History, English Quiet! ! ! Mrs. Roma Vaughn Indiana University B. S. Health 8: Safety, Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Sophomore Class Hustle, hustle! Home Ecomonics, Home Ec Clubs Let's get busy! 9 Arthur Masten Depauw University, B.M. 8: M.S. Band, Chorus Albert C. QKayoJ Smith Depauw University Oakland City College B. S. Pyschology, Economics, Government, Sociology Senior Class, Assistant Basketball Coach, Track Alright! Indiana State University Practice makes perfect Paul Walker Indiana University Lndgana State University English, Literature Sopho more Class, Jr. 8: Sr. Play Director Does anyone have any- thing interesting to talk about? Subjects arouse individual's interests i Norma 8t Charlie use Ultravox trans- Fifteen girls try out for 1970- Competition is strong in Mrs. Vaughn's scribing machines . 1971 cheerleaders phys ed classes - X V V 1 Library is place for reference Work Students help Mrs. Grays with World affairs highlighted in Mr. Piatt's and study library bulletin board social studies classes 1 Typing provides students with employ- Students await buzzer for all Miss Jones accepts piano cake from able skills clear signal during fire drill Becky as appreciation from the band 10 I SENIORS DWAIN BENJAMIN ALLBRIGHT Bam To become the future sheriff of Mar tm County Track 1 4 Prom Com 3 REBECCA ANN ARNOLD uBeckyn To get married. Public Service Kitchen-Planning Award. SHEILA ROSE ABEL Rosie To get a job and later to get married. Hall Monitor 43 Cheerleader 1, 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 43Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Com. 33 Queen Crowning Com 43 FHA Reporter 23 69-70 Basket- ball Queen. MARK DOUGLAS AKLES llMarkD! To attend a technology school. Chorus 23 Prom Com. 3. BRENDA KAY ARTHUR Glfroadii To catch up on all the sleep I have lost in high school. Red Cross 13Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Com. 3g Queen Crowning Com. 4g Class Treas. 43 SHOCOM Staff 43 FHA 1, 23 FHA Pres. 2. ROBERT BRUCE BATEMAN Bruce DEBORAH JEANETTE BAUER Debbie To get a job and to get married. FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA Treas. 3g Chorus 2, 43 Prom Com. 3g Queen Crowning Com. 43 BRUCE ALLEN BEEMBLOSSOM Beani To become an I.B.M. Operator. Basketball 15 Basketball Student Manager 2, Prom Com. 3 g Class Play 3. PAUL DOUGLAS BRASSINE Curley To be a navy man. Class Play 3. BRENDA LEA BRAUN Brendan To get a god job. Chorus 1g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4gProm Com. 3g FHA Reporter 4. DELBERT DALE BOYD ucurly an To become a success in business admin- istration and to have a happy family. Boys' State Alternate 33 Prom Com. 35 Baseball 1gTrack 2gBasketba1l lg Basketball Student Manager 2. EVA JUNE BRASSINE June To have a career and to have a happy and successful marriage. Chorus 1, 2, 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2g Pep Club 3, 4g Class Treas. 3g Prom Com. 3, Queen Crowning Com. 43 68-69 Basket- ball Queeng Rockettes 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA Reporter 3g Featured Twirler 4g Class Sec. 4g Class Play 4. JILL ELAINE BROWN G K I 5 To attend college. FTA 3 3 Prom Com. 3g Queen Crown- ing Com. 43 Cheerleader 19 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 MICHEAL LEE CHASTAIN Mike LOIS ANN BRETT Lois To get a good job. FTA 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 3gFHA 1, 2, 4gProm Com 3, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 43 Band Officer 3, 4, Tri Kappa Music Clinic Scholar- ship 2. DARLEN E MAE BRIDGES flskippyii To get a job and later to get married. Band 13 Chorus 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4,Prom Com. 3g Queen Crowning Com. 43 FHA Treas and Sec. 1, JOHN HOWARD CUNDIFF Johnny To graduate. Prom Com. 3. RUBY LOUISE CUNDIFF Rubus To get a job. Chorus 1, 2, 4gPep Club 2, 3g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4gProm Com. 3gHall Monitor 3, Queen Crowning Com. 4. HENDLEY DIAMOND, JR. Handley ROBERT LESLIE DOWNS ICBobN To be an electronics technologist. Pep Club 3g Prom Com. 33 Student Council 4. GENEVA RUTH FRENCH llNeva!! To attend Vincennes University. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4gFTA 1, 2, 45Prom Com. 33 Queen Crowning Com. 4g SHOCOM Staff 4g Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4g Hall Monitor 3g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA JEAN GEORGE George To be successful in whatever I do. FHA 1, 25 Prom Com. 35 SHOCOM Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4g Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Ban Librarian 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA DIANNE ERWIN Linda Chorus 2g Band 23 Prom Com. 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 4gFHA 1, 2, 3, 4, JEFF ALLEN FRANKLIN Spartan To spend my money on foolishness DAVID LEE GOLLER Dave To stay an unmarried teanager for as long as I can withstand the strain. Prom Com. 3. ROY DALE GRAFTON IIDOCYD To become the farmer that I always Wanted to be, to get married, and to raise a nice family. Track 15 Hall Monitor 3, 4. GREGORY DEAN GIBBS Sunshine To go to college, to get married, to have a vette, and maybe three or four kids. Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 25 Prom Com. 3. ROBERTA DEANNE GOFFINET Bobbi To get a job and to earn enough money to later attend a two-year college. FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA Sec. 15 FHA Vice-Pres. 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Com. 35 Queen Crowning Com. 4. ELIZABETH JAN HARDING CCLiz!9 To marry a certain guy and to live a happy and successful life. Queen Crowning Com. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Cheer- leader 25 FTA 3, 45 FTA Pres. 45 Hall Monitor 45 SHOCOM Staff 45 Cadet Teaching 45 Prom Com. 35 Class Play 3, 4. JUANITA LYNN HARKER Nita To become a dress designer and later to do other kinds of art such as a portrait painter. Pep Club 2, 3, 45Beta 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA Sec. 3, 45FHA Treas. 15Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Pres. 45 German Band 35Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Tri Kappa Music Clinic Scholarship 15 McCall's Teen Fashion Board 45 Class Play 45Prom Queen 45 SHOCOM Com. 45 DAR Award5 Crisco Awardg Citizenship Award. GREGORY GARFIELD HAWKINS Wildroot Prom Com. 33 Beta Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2. JON STANLEY HEICHELBECH Hank To earn an MS in Civil Engineering. Basketball 1, 2g,Track 1, 2, 3gC1'oss Countr 1 2 3' Prom Com 3' y 9 5 Y ' 9 Pep Club 3, Queen Crowning Com. 4. MARK TIMOTHY JENKINS SKPOOID To earn my PhD in Education and to live life to the fullest. Basketball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Cross Country 2,33 Chorus 13 Prom Com. 3g Student Council 3, 43 Stu- dent Council Vice-Pres. 45 Hall Monitor 3, 4g SHOCOM Staff 45 Class Play 33 Basketball Challenge Board Award. MURLIN JONES, JR. 1CBuckN To go to college, to go to work and maybe to get married. Baseball 4. LINDA MARIE HOLT Little Marie To work a while, to get married, and to stay happy. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, 43 Prom Com. 3gPep Club 33 SHOCOM Staff 4g Betty Crocker Award, Shorthand Award. GLENN JACKSON G1enn' To attend Lincoln Christian College. Chorus 2, 3g Pep Club 2, 3, Prom Com. 33 Class Play 35 Pratt Award. I7 l DEBORAH SUZANNE KIDWELL Deb Undecided about my ambition Band 1 2 3 4 Drum MaJorette 3 4 Pep Band 1 2 3 4 Student Director 3 4 SHOCOM Co editor 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Bells 8: Beaus 2 Girls State Alternate 3 FTA 2 3 4 FTA Vice Pres 3 FHA 1 2 Prom Com 3 Cadet Teaching 4 Pep Club 2, Class Play 3, 4. RICHARD LEE LAGENOUR Richie To become half owner of the R 8: R with Ronnie Wininger. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 45 Baseball 45 Prom Com. 35 Basketball Rebounds Award 3, 45 High-Point Track Man Award 3, 45 Most Valuable Basket- ball Player Award. RONALD STEVEN JONES Hlright!! To own the Standard Oil Company. Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com. 3. CHARLES WILLIAM KELLER Tuck To become co-owner of Bo Mac's Drive-In with Cecil Ragsdale and to be a millionaire by the time Pm Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 1, 25 Class Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com. 35 Prom King 45 Activities Award. BILLIE KAY LEE ClKay!1 To raise little soldier boys and little cheerleaders. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader Captain 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 FHA 25 Prom Com. 35 Queen Crowning Com. 45 SHOCOM Staff 45 FTA 3, 45 FTA Sec. 45 Band Lirbarian 25 Cadet Teaching 45 Class Play 4. MARIANNE GAIL LEWIS Marianne To become an airline stewardess and to see the World. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA Reporter 1, 45 Rockettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Majorette 45 Queen Crown ing Com. 45 Prom Com. 3. MARCY LEE LINDLEY asMarcy1s To be a beautician. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA Treas. 23 FHA Pres. 3, 43 Cadet Teaching 4, Student Council 3, 4g Student Council Reporter 4g Prom Com. 33 Queen Crowning Com. 45 Chorus 2g FTA 3, 45 FTA Treas. 4g Hall Monitor 4. KATHY JEAN LYSINGER flKathy!l To get married and to live a happy life. Class Secretary 13 FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA Pres. lg Student Council 1, 25 Pep Club 2g Co-ed Correspondent 4. DANNY LEE McCARTY llnannyll To graduate. RHONDA JEAN QTOWJ McCRACKEN ICROHY! To seek employment, to make a lot of money, and to keep Fuzzy happy. Art 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Officer of Publications 2g Prom Com. 33 Queen Crowning Corn. 4. CAROL RUTH MOFFATT I 'Susie To marry and to make some man happy forever. FHA 1, 2, 4gChorus 1, 2. KENNETH EUGENE MONT- GOMERY, JR. MKenSi To become the electronics engineer in charge of communications instal- lation on the moon. Band 2, 33 Chorus 4g Mathematics Award, Science Award. RITA LYNN PARSONS Ret To get a job Red Cross 13 Photo Club lg Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Golden Valley Paper 13 FHA 1, 2, 3, 43Prom Com. 33 Chorusl 2 4' ueen Crownin Com. , . .Q g 43FTA4. GARRY JOE PAYNE Butch To have the meanest Mustang. Basketball 13 Track 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 33 Prom Com. 3. CHARLES IVAN NEIDEFFER Cuddles To go to work for Western Union and later to get hitched. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 43 Prom Com. 3. RAMONA KAYE QHILBERTJ PADGET Mona To be a successful housewife and eventually to have a career. Band 1, 23 Pep Club 23 Queen Crown- ing Com. 4. LINDA DIANE PEEK fipeekli To find a job in the business world and to lead a happy and successful life. Pep Band 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Reporter lg School News Reporter 43 Cadet Teaching 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta,2, 3, 43Hall Monitor 33 Prom Com. 33 SHOCOM Staff 43 Queen Crowning Com. 4. LYDIA DARLENE PINNICK Darlene To live life to the fullest. FTA 2,42 Cadet Teaching 43 Shield Girl 13 Rockettes 2,3 ,43 Class Treas. 13 Class Sec. 23 Student Council 43 Student Council Sec. 4g Prom Com. 33 Queen Crowning Com. 43 SHOCOM Staff 43 Pep Club 2,43 Hall Monitor 3. LYN DA SUE QUALKENBUSH Quack1Z To attend business school in Indianapolis. Queen Crowning Com., Chairman 43Pep Club Pres. 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Band Vice- Pres. 43 FTA 43 Co-editor SHOCOM 43 Prom Com. 3. CECIL LEE RAGSDALE canaddyn To become Bo-Mac's Drive-In co-owner, to go into competition with the R 8: R, and to marry a wife. Prom Com. 33 ,Basketball 1, 2, 33 Cross Country lg Baseball 23 Class Reporter 13 Student Council Alternate 4. DONNA JOAN RAGSDALE Donna To find a job and later to marry. Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 43 Band lg FTA 2, 3, 43 Queen Crowning Com. 43 Rockettes 3, 43 Beta 2, 3, 43 Cadet Teaching 43 SHOCOM Staff 43 Cheerleader 2, 4g Cheerleader Co- captain 43Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Queen Candidate 13 Prom Com. 33 Beta 'IH'eas. 43 Class Play 3, 4 Play 3, 43 Shorthand Award. STEVEN DEAN RAGSDALE Steve To seek employment. Baseball 3, 4. MICHEAL DAVID RUTLEDGE lCMikei 9 JANE ELIZABETH SANDERS lCJanell To attend business school, to marry, and to be a successful secretary. FTA 2, 33Band 1, 23 FHA 4g FHA Sec. 43 SHOCOM Com. 4. GARRY WENDELL SMITH Smitty To become an x-ray technician. Beta 2, 3, 4g Beta Vice-Pres. 33 Beta Pres. 43 Class Treas. 23 Class Pres. 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 33 Prom Com. 33 Class Play 33 Ameri- can Legion Award. KATHY JANE STILES Plain Jane To get a job and later to get married. Cadet Teaching 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43Pep Band 3, 43Pep Club 2, 3, 43 SHOCOM Staff 43 FTA 43 Beta 2, 3, 43 Beta Vice-Pres. 43 Band Advisor 13 Hall Monitor 43 I.U. Music Clinic Scholarship 3. MICHAEL WARREN SHERFICK Mouse To become a bouncer at the Rustic. Prom Com. 33 Basketball 1, 23 Base- ball 1, 2g Cross Country 1. CATHY LOU SIMS aaDupieo: To get a job and to move away from Trinity Springs. Queen Crowning Com. 43 Cadet Teaching 43 FTA 3, 43 Prom Com. 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 13 Rockettes 43 SHOCOM Staff 43 Class Play 4. LINDA DIANN E STRINGER String To attend Indiana University. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Treas. 23 Band Sec. 33 Band Sec.-Treas. 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g FTA 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Cadet Teaching 4g Beta 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff 23 SHOCOM Co-editor 43 Prom Com. 33 Stage Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 I.U. Music Clinic Scholar- ship 23 Class Play 3, 43 American Legion Award3 Tri Kappa'Award3 Activities Awardg Salutatorian. ANNA MARIE STROUD lKAnn!l To seek employment. FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 43 FHA Vice-Pres. 4. BRADLEY PAUL SURVANCE Bradley To attend college. Chorus 1. ROGER CLEO SURVANCE asRogeras To become a social studies teacher. Latin Award 13 12-year Perfect Attendance Awardg Mathematics AWard3 Lions Club Awardg Valedictorian. CLASS FLOWER RIQNQLD HOWARD WININGER uc er To be a bartender and half owner Red Rose Bud of the R Sc R with Richard Lagenour. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 4g Track 1, 2, 43 Cross Country 1, 43 Prom Com. 3g Basketball Assists Award 3, 43 CLASS COLORS Most Valuable Basketball Player Cream and Crimson EVA JANE TERRY GlEvaH To get a job and to live a happy life. FHA Reporter 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 2, 43 SHOCOM Staff 43 Prom Com. 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 I.U. Music Clinic Scholarship 3g Class Play 3, 43 Typewriting Award. MARY ELLEN WELLER Mary Ellen 3 9 To attend Indiana State University. SHOCOM Staff 43 Chorus 33 Class Play 43 Mathematics Award. Award . CLASS MOTTO Yesterday is goneg God has tomorrowg only today is ours 23 Senior Officers prepare for the final yea mi I W 4 N i Gerry Smith, President? Charles Keller, Vlee'Pl'eSlde1'lt3 June dale, historiang Mrs. Glenn Keefe and Mr. Albert Kayo'l' l Brassine, secretaryg Brenda Arthur, treasurerg Donna Rags- Smith, sponsors, N CLASS OF '70 POEM When first we entered our freshman year, We tried our best to cover our fearg l Of all those things that seemed so strange, But later discovered that these would change. In the coming fall we were glad to return, To see our old friends rather than learng But our attitude changed before the year was gone, For we, as sophomores, could now move on. The Junior year was work and fun, And the Prom was enjoyed by everyoneg i Working our hardest so that we could pass, i To be a member of the SENIOR class. Now our goal is drawing near, For it is the end of our Senior yearg With our wills, our prophecies, and our class poem, too, We must now face the task of bidding all - adieu. Our high school days are in the past, Although for many, they've gone fastg It may be hard for us to see, That now's the time for reality. i We'd like to thank the faculty now, For all their help in showing us how, To do our best in all We do, To have the courage to follow through. By Juanita Harker 8: Kathy Lysinger 24 Seniors are always sparkling, never dull Seniors proudly wear their senior cords. Whatever it is, Rita FTA members distribute apples to teachers thinks its funny. during National Education Week. I SfNl0R.S' I 4 ...I One of Santa's helpers. One of the more quiet noon hours. Mr. Walker bites into apple presented by FTA Kay and her yell!! Seniors in their cords eagerly return to their classes. President Liz Harding. 25 Class Day Will long be remembered Liz, Linda and Kay read Ruby, Glenn and Bobbi present Class Poem is read by Gary Smith presents Prophecies Class Wills Juanita and Kathy Senior Key to Roger Garry Smith and Linda Stringer receive Legion Awards Mr. Piatt Presents Citizenship Award to Juanita Harker Glenn Jaeksell accepts Pratt Award Regel' has 12 Years' Juanita receives Crisco Home Ec. Awards go to perfect attendance Award Juanita and Kathy Roger, Mary Ellen and Kenny accept Math Awards Kenny receives Science Activities Awards were presented to Award Charlie and Linda 26 1 o he day We have waited for--Commencement Processional Graduating class enjoys Climb Ev'ry Recessional Mountain sung by the High School Chorus Linda Stringer gives Salutatory speech, Ours Is Today given by Kenneth Is This Journey's End? given by A New Look Montgomery Kathy Lysinger Tomorrow - How Should We Valedictory - Doing Our Best given Hendley Diamond receives long-awaited Spend It? given by Gary Smith by Roger Survance diploma Q Board President mingles with This is it!!! Graduates receive graduates to be congratulations 27 The History of the Class of 70 Ninety-one freshmen enrolled on August 26, 1966, to begin their first year of high school. Charlie Keller served as our president, Greg Hawkins, vice- presidentg Kathy Lysinger, secretary, Darlene Pinnick, treasurer, Donna Ragsdale, historian, and Linda Peek and Cecil Ragsdale, reporters. Mr. H.P. Piatt and Mrs. George Vaughn were our sponsors. Jill Brown and Sheila Abel were our freshman cheerleaders. We chose Donna Ragsdale as our freshman candidate for basketball queen. Seven of our classmates withdrew during the year leaving 84 students to finish our freshman year at Shoals High School. On September 1, 1967, our class of 80 sopho- mores started its second year of high school. We chose as our class officers: Charlie Keller, presi- dentg Carol Raney, vice-president, Darlene Pinnick, secretary, Garry Smith, treasurerg and Donna Ragsdale, historian. Our sponsors for the year were Mrs. Glenn E. Keefe, Mr. Wilber Graves, and Mr. H.P. Piatt. Kay Lee, Liz Harding, and Donna Rags- dale were the varsity cheerleaders from our class. Faye Anderson was chosen to represent our class as basketball queen candidate. During the year, only one student withdrew, leaving 79 students to look forward to the excitement of being upper classmen. On August 29, 1968, 83 students enrolled in high school to start their first year as upper classmen. This year Garry Smith was elected as president. The other officers were as follows: Charlie Keller, vice- president, Carol Raney, secretary, June Brassine, treasurer, and Donna Ragsdale, historian. Again Mrs. George Vaughn and Mr. H.P. Piatt served as our class sponsors. June Brassine was our basket- ball queen candidate, and much to the delight of the entire class, she was chosen queen. We chose as our class flower a red rose bud, our class colors cream and crimsong and our chosen motto Yester- day is goneg God has tomorrowg only today is ours. Kay Lee and Sheila Abel were our varsity cheerleaders for the season of 1968-69. On October 4, 1969, our class play, The Green Snowman, was presented, and it was a great success. Juanita Har- ker was chosen for Girls' State and Mark Jenkins and Glenn Jackson for Boys' State. The alternates were Debbie Kidwell, Dale Boyd and Garry Smith. May 9, 1969, was the date of the most exciting event of the year. The Prom was presented on this date, and the theme of the Prom was Three Coins in a Fountain. During the year we were joined by three students: David Stoner from Kentucky, Danny McCarty from Indianapolis, and Cathy Sims from California. Also, during the year six students withdrew leaving a total of 80 students to finish their junior year. Seventy-Six students enrolled on August 28, 1969, to begin their last year of high school. Mr. Albert Kaye Smith and Mrs. Glenn E. Keefe served as our sponsors for our senior year. Our officers were as follows: Garry Smith, president, Charlie Keller, vice-president, June Brassine, secretary, Brenda Arthur, treasurer, and Donna Ragsdale, historian. Kay Lee, Sheila Abel, and Donna Ragsdale were the varsity cheerleaders from our class. Sheila Abel was slected to be our senior class candidate for basketball queen. She was crowned queen for the 1969-1970 season, and thus another member of our class held this honor. On April 24, 1970, our senior play was presented. Nine Girls proved to be a giant success and was well received. On May 8, 197 0, the 1969-70 Prom was held, which was entitled A Evening in Venice. Juanita Harker was crowned queen of the Prom by junior class president, Roger Atkisong and Charlie Keller was crowned king of the Prom by the secretary of the junior class, Barbara Raney. Garry Smith, president of the senior class, crowned Sally Johnson princess of the Prom, and Donna Ragsdale, senior class historian, crowned Rick Wininger prince of the Prom. May 22, 1970, was Class Day during which time the readings of the class wills, prophecy, poem, and history were given, the presentation of awards was held. Baccalaureate and Commencement services werelheld on May 24, 1970. Our Com- mencement speakers were Roger Survance, Linda Stringer, Kenneth Montgomery, Kathy Lysinger, and Garry Smith. Principal Raymond Jones read the list of names, and Superintendent Glenn E. Keefe presented to each of the members of the Class of 1970 his diploma. We have now finished high school and feel that we can face the world with the knowledge and experience that the faculty of Shoals High School has helped us attain. Donna Ragsdale Historian it W K ,r .5 v.., . ig X W N is X Loland Armstrong Debbie Asbell Roger Atkison Gary Baker Kay Baker Margie Baker Juniors Work hard toward John Abel Bobbi Adams Tom Albaugh Eloise Albright Ron Allbright Elaine Allen '1 4 ' 1' iii , '- .- sf 5 Roxann Baker Sharlene Baker Becky Bauer Randy Bauernfiend Larry Belcher Wayne Benge Lynn Boyd Lea Burcham -M John Butler Jerra Byrer Melody Collins Eugene Cottingham Grace Heckard James Holt Linda Hopkins Rebecca Jackson Sally Johnson Connie Jones James Moffatt Bonnie Montgomery Connie Parsons Mary Potts Marilyn Probasco Russell Qualkenbush Y.. X Martha Diamond Linda Doane Terry Earl David Eaton Vicki Gibson Bruce Hardwick David Jones Judy Lindley Steve Lundy ' Sue Lundy Carolyn Martin Joyce Melvin Terry Quinn Barbara Raney X Nancy Richardson Gary Roach Norman Rush Betty Salmon 30 achievement of their goals Marilyn Stevens Doris Strahley Mike Tedrow Debra Tolbert Tangela Wade Tommy Wade Carolyn Sheetz Lonnie Shepard Debbie Sherfick .......,. ...4 Larry Sherfick Ann Shipman Debbie Sims Merrill Sims Gerri Spears Linda Spurgeon ' i Wewkisimiqcxgg N51 Terry Wagner Evelyn Wilcoxen James Williams Rick Wininger Terry Wright Linda Zumhingst ries 5 K9 'SW The Juniors have had an exciting and busy year while work- ing on their class play, Penny Antics, and preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. Money for the Prom was earned from the sale of basketball-schedule pencils, concessions at the basketball games, sponsoring dances after the games, and through commissions from magazine sales for the Qua- lity School Plan,rInc. In addition to these activities, they received their long-awaited class rings. On February' 17, several Juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Quall fying Test. Together with the Seniors, they went to North wood Institute to see a Shakespearean play,i'AMid-summer Night's Dream, on February 18. Class sponsors were Mr James Hudson and Mr. Robert Haines. Class officers were Debbie Sims, historiang Grace Heckard, treasurerg Barbara Raney, secretaryg Sally Johnson, vice-presidentg and Roger Atkison, president. 31 Shake it, shake it baby! 3128! Whose locker could that be? Who's the big kid in the back? Poor Dwain, surrounded by all those girls! Who says they're not posing? . o:.,..!, ,e:s K V: ,N , S ' . ssoo f k x I didn't do it! Not now Marcy!! Wow! That was a good one! The jumping lacks' ooe What an education!! They'll never find us now 32 Na..g:s.fg.,:. s We're ready for the show! Billy Joe Albright Roberta Allbright Susan Bateman Debbie Bauer Janice Beemblossom June Billings Robert Boyd Richard Brett Roger Brett Jack Bridges Gary Buffington Cyndy Butler Forrest Chandler Becky Cornett Judy Cundiff Marsha Davis Mike Dwyer Susan Dye Mark Eaton Mike Erwin David Falls Jerry Franklin Kathy Gibbs Mabel Gibson Experience assists Sophomores in finding their places in school life 2 Linda Hagemier Bradley Harder Barbara Hart Joe Hart Tim Hawkins Bob Henry Janet Hershberger Jan Hewitt Paul Hewitt Kim Hickman Mike Hill Dona Holt Connie Hopkins Ray Howell Roger Jackson Charlene Johnson Donna Johnson Cheryl Jones Elvis Jones Sandra Kelsey Dana Mackison Dan McKibben David Mundy Loretta Neideffer The Sophomores have that kind of wisdom which comes with experience. After enduring all of the trials and tribu- lations of their first year at Shoals High, they now seem to fit in A v1s1on test, sponsored by Psi Iota Xi, was adminis- tered on November 17, 1969.0n December 16, they had their hearing tested. In addition, some of them have pur- chased class ,iackets or windbreakers. On February 18, 1970, Billy Norman Kim Pruett Sheryl Qualkenbush Sherylene Ragsdale Mike Raney Susie Robbins Louise Roberts David Roush Candace Rutledge Roy Salmon Tony Sanders Terry Shaw Rick Sipes Nick Smith Greg Souerdike Virginia Spires Robert Spurgeon Jim Stiles Cordilla Taylor David Tedrow Dwight Terrell' Rosanne Tow Linda Wade Gerald Wilcoxen Elaine Wildman Carl Wilson Mike Wininger Cameron Wolf Kathy Wright Rita Wyman K all of the Sophomores took the National Educational De- velopment Test. Leading the students in their class activities were Jim Stiles, presidentg David Roush, vice-presidentg Mr. Paul Walker, sponsorg Sherylene Ragsdale, secretaryg Mrs. George Vaughn, sponsorg Susie Robbins, treasurer, and Debbie Bauer, historian. rs. as il SVI A, Activities are fun and rewardin 8 A 36 Freshmen begin four years Jill Abel Sherry Alred Donna Kay Asbell Karen Asbell Warren Atkison Mark Benge Merrill Brassine Sandra Burress Mary Colarusso Dianna Cooper Ruth Crowder Jeff Cundiff Patricia Cundiff Pierre Denny John Diamond Bernard Doane Dorothy Doane Nina Earl Judy Emmons William Mike Ervin Joel Franklin Mary French Randy Fuhrman Clara Harder Ralph Harding Vicki Harding Pamela Hawkins Linda Hert Martha Hill Donald Holt Edward Holt Ermin Holt Gary Holt Marilyn Holt Ronald Holt Deborah Hopkins Alan Hovis Debbie Johnson Henrietta Johnson Sharon Johnson Sharon Jones Cindy Keller Janet Kidwell Leah King Shelley Lee Cyndy Lewis Mike Lewis Pat McGuire Alvin Montgomery Gerald Montgomery Carol Poindexter Martha Potts yof excitement and discovery Jackie Sexton David Sheetz Dennis Shipman Dayle Sipes Beth Sorrells Kristy Sorrells Richard Stevens Dennis Tedrow Mary Townes David Tredway Connie Troutman Tim Troutman Rita Underwood Stacy Wade Barbara Wilcoxen Connie Wininger ' Vicki Wininger Ryan Zumhingst T The Freshmen have begun their four-year journey through Shoals High. They have enjoyed many novel and unpre- cedented experiences in becoming accustomed to the rules and regulations of high school life. This was the first year that the boys had the opportunity to learn Industrial Arts and for the girls to learn the arts of cooking, sewing, and Greg Raney John Roush Lana Salmon baking through the study of Home Economics. Assisting them through this difficult and challenging first year were Pierre Denny, presidentg Mr. Carl Burns, sponsorg Warren Atkison, vice-presidentg Pam Hawkins, secretaryg Miss Pau- line Jones, sponsorg Shelley Lee, treasurerg and Ralph Hard ing, historian. The Cooks keep us going r J eooe is ii: - 52 X At 12:10 the students rush to the cafeteria for a hot lunch Hazel Davis, Jean Gibbs, Mamie Conrad, Bertha Wininger the cooks enjoy preparing. The personnel consists of Hazel Effie Hayes, and Ruby Hamilton fCafeteria Supervisory. Lewis, Blanche Gibbs, Lillian Poindexter, Grace Shaw, Facu1ty's days are easier with Teachers' Aides Mrs. Delema Crays Mrs. Jessie Goldsberry Mrs. Mildred Allbright High School High School Middle School I E s Mrs. Delorma Atkison Mrs. Josephine Johnson Mrs. Sarie Thimling Mrs. Violet Bauer Elementary Elementary Elementary Janitress 40 Board makes decisions that affect school Bernard Harker, memberg Donald Simmerman, vice-presidnetg Virgil Purkhiser, presidentg Inez Sorrells, secretaryg and Lister Lee Harding, member. The School Board of The Shoals Community Schools is the focal point of the school. In the Board Room, decisions are made that affect the entire student body today and in the years to come. These people are entrusted with the responsi- bility of making rules and regulations that efficiently guide the school system. Great care must be taken in preparing these fundamental principles. At the meetings, which are held on every other Thursday, careful consideration is given to each proposal before it is enacted into an official school rule. MRS. BETTY SALMON MRS. JOYCE KIRK Secretary to Secretary to The position of a School Board member demands much time and energy. Special meetings are often called to reach a decision on a matter of immediate importance. Two of the school board members' tenns expire on July 1, 1970. These are Mrs. Inez Sorrells, and Donald Simmerman. In the 1970 election, Mrs. Inez Sorrells was re-electedg and Glen Dexter Cundiff was elected to replace Donald Simmerman. The rest of the school board members remain the same. MRS. NORMA WADE MRS. WILMA KIDWELL Secretary to Secretary to MR. GLENN KEEFE MR. RAYMOND JONES MR. SAM HARMON MR.. JAMES I. WILSON Students heed administrators' advice X Mr. Glenn E. Keefe l Superintendent ffefe For the past twelve years - since the fall of 1958 -' you have attended and completed elementary and secondary school. Now you are ready to pur- sue whatever your goals are. These goals may be of a social and economic nature. However, .without spiritual goals as guidelines all other accomplish- ments may be of little value. Cultivate these three spiritual values - hope, faith and charity - the greatest being charity. You are living in the so-called good old here and now, the action age so to speak -life is to be lived, not merely talked about. You are approach- ing and entering the swinging seventies with a high school diploma in your hands which may well serve as the key to open doors of opportunity for you. By hard work, close attention to details, enthusiasm, and dedication to your work, you may accomplish your objectives which are immediate and for the future. The word education comes from the Latin word, educate, meaning to bring up. Let us hope that it will bring you up beyond yourself into a world of service above self - to help others less fortunate than you - striving and searching for truth and doing good for those with whom you come in contact. Try to make this world a better place in which to live because you have been a part of it - this will truly be a life where the action is, has been, and will ever be. Qzaamfcgaa What is happening today? For each of us, what has happened and what is happening affects to a great degree what will happen throughout our lives. Life is full of both success and failure, and we each control to a consider- able degree which it will be in our lives. Yes, there are many stumbling Mr. Raymond Jones blocks strewn in our pathg but each individual must decide what he will do about them. From earliest times, history records that some in each generation of youth blames the older generation for everything that is wrong and gets impatient to take over. To those in this generation of youth, the older generation is telling you to be patient. Your elders do not plan to step aside and turn the world over to you yet. You will have control soon enoughg and then you had better come up with better proposals than your generation has so far, or you will find your children leveling the same charges and accusations at you that you have leveled at your eldersg and they will be asking you to step aside and let them take control. Your elders do not believe that this will happeng because they know that with age comes experience, maturity, patience, understanding, and wisdom. And when you have these, you will understand why the older generation does as it does because then you will be that generation. First, get an education. Have something to believe in. Set goals to achieve. Speak out against injustice. Be patient and wait your turn. Life - It's What's Happening. High School Principal 43 Principals express thoughts for tomorrow Life-It's What's Happening is meant to be a ringing affirmation that these Mr. Sam Harmon are exciting times in which we live, and so they Iare.'Techho1ogical Advance- ments come so fast that knowledge learned today may be obsolete in a decade. More has been learned in the past fifty years than in all of previous recorded historyg and still more incredibly, more may be learned in the next twenty- five than has been learned up to the present time. Our generation put a man on the moon, and almost before he returned, we were talking of going to Mars. Yes, life is happening, and it's happening very fast. These are changing and exciting times. One need not argue whether such change is good. It is inevitable. Very likely, the ever-increasing complexity of our society will make edu- cation play a progressively more important role in our lives. Education can help enable us to make the continuing adjustments brought about by such rapid technological, and its accompanying social, change. Since life is what's happening, we need to do our best to prepare for life. That is what education is all about. K Middle School ' Principal Life-It's What's Happening is a true statement. The activities of a baby comprise his early life. His actions, his meals, his laughing, his crying, his sleeping, his training, and the many other things he does set the pattern for his full life in his formative years. A child in the elementary school, secondary school, and school of higher education will be influenced by each day's instruction, each day's assignments, and each day's preparation. This is Mr. James I. Wilson Life and It's Happenings and it can be a happy life or it might be a disappointing life. The philosophy that many people use to have that Education is the pre- paration for life is not believed by most people, but the philosophy that Edu- cation is life is universally accepted. One's service to his country, the choice of his work, the discovery of friends, the choosing of a mate, the starting of a new home, and the rearing of children are important parts of Life and It's Happening. Our country has a great heritage in the righ lives of our Pilgrim Fathers and our ancestors. Are the Happenings in our lives today adding honor, prestige, and glory to our country's history? Service, cooperation, loyalty, obedience, and love for fellowmen are good traits for Life and It's Happenings. The opposite of the above characteristics would be detrimental to an individual and his country. Life is a continuous process of growth and the making of decisions and the older we become the more decisions we must make. ' Let us apply the theme, Life-It's What's Happening, to the spiritual and religious life. We should realize how important is the training and influence re- ceived from the Church. The Bible teaches that all children of God owe an allegiance to Him and the Church. The Happenings of Life are not complete if one isn't serving Him regularly and to the best of his ability. Elementary Principal 44 Middle School Faculty continuall Don Clements History 8a Physical Education Evelyn Harder Speech 8: Hearing Michael Donahue Mathematics Sz Social Studies Evelyn Heckard Ruth Pratt Social Studies Art 8x Reading 46 urges energetic Mason Allen Read English l Frances Shields Reading 8: Physical Education James Sturtevant Mathematics students onward Sue Sherfick Language Arts James Shields Science 8: Mathematics Robert Wineinger Science 47 Bigger things lie ahead Brad Albright Kevin Aldred Sandra Baker William Bauer Alan Bledsoe Vicki Bough Lucinda Brassine Micheal Jones Randy Jones 48 Billie Breeden James Brett Sheryl Brown Mary Beth Buffington James Chandler Ann Coble Sally Cornett Lowell Crane Rhonda Crowder Vanessa Cundiff Donna Diamond Carol Doane James Douglas Araminta Emmons Nancy Ervin Tony Evans Donna Kay George Carol Grafton Jacquline Hall Michael Hall Cheryl Harder Melynda Hardwick Karl Harker Karla Harker Lynn Hawkins Donald Haycox Cathy Heckard Charles Henry Lisa Henry Doris Hershberger Norman Holt Karen Hopkins Kevin Howell Kim Hovis Deborah Ivey Diane Jackson Ricky Jackson Richard Johnson Edward Jones for the Eighth Graders Reta Kelsey Ruth Ann Kelsey Gerald Kidwell Sheryl Kidwell Justin Kirk Randale Lagenour Timothy Landers Nancy Long Rickey Martin Hazel Montgomery Connie Morris Debra Murray Exzelia Nelson Bobby Nicholson Timothy Parsons Rebekah Payne Rebecca Pickett Thomas Potts Wanda Probasco Kern Qualkenbush Victoria Raney Marie Roberts Leslie Salmon Tommie Salmon Roger Sanders Paul Shaw II Connie Sheetz Donnie Sheetz Cynthia Sherfick Janet Sims Penny Sims Lani Sorrells Sheri Stiles Anthony Stringer Beverly Tharp Roger Tinkle Mark Tow Allen Tuttle Kelly Wade Roy Wadsworth Darlene Wheeler James Wright Karen Wyman Rosalee Jones Timothy Jones Larry Yarnell Geri Zumhingst Seventh Graders Robert Holt, Jr. Terry Holt Philip Jenkins Georgia Jewell Cindy Johnson Doris Johnson Theresa Beard Brenda Blake Gerald Boyd Lana Brassine Carolyn Bratton Wilma Brett Sharon Brock David Burris Pamela Burris Leroy Butler Richard Byrer Terri Colarusso Robert Cooper Daniel Cox Robin Crowder David Diamond Anthony Earl Larry Gibson Subrena Gibson William Gilbert Kimberly Guthrie Harold Hagemier Deborah Harder Terry Hardwick Brenda Hart Philip Hawkins Brian Hewitt Janice Holt Laurine Holt Mervin Holt Roger Abel, Jr. Wayne Abel John Albright Wesley Albright Steven Allbright Darrell Baker David Baker Ricky Bauer Rita Bauer Terry Bauernfiend exclaim, ' av Connie Jones Kathy Jones Larry Jones Steven Jones Ronald Kelsey W, we :vs s SE' : - . ,,.. 1 A W 33 50 ' ,ir J' Happiness is doing your thing Lee Ann Kirby Lois Landers Brenda Lewis Terry Marley Carolyn McGuire Shelby McKibben Donna Mobbs Diana Montgomery Timothy Montgomery Donna Morris Kathryn Murray Arlene Peoples Cheryl Qualkenbush Catherine Queen Lori Beth Queen Kathy Quinn Robyn Ragsdale Scott Richardson Sandra Robbins Scheliah Rush Cathy Salmon Lonnie Salmon Susan Sanders Steven Sanders B1'enda Sheetz Neal Sheetz Ricky Shepard Michael Sherfick Dennis Sipes Martha Smith Scotty Smith Kati Sorrells Rickie Spurgeon Karen Street Gloria Taylor Winifred Taylor Mickie Tedrow Jean Tharp Martha Tolliver Gwyn Tow 51 Donna Sue Troutman Mary Truelove Darlene Underwood Charles Way Rhona White Deborah Williams Zelbert Williams John Wininger Marilyn Wininger Robert Wraley Ronald Wyman . J X at 4 A SSA if QM as X ,MW , Q si Qs is i 1 w 4 Qi K as Randall Abel 'Tracy Abel Brenda Allbright Randall Asbell Steven Asbell VonDale Baker Kim Bateman Dwight Bauernfiend Ernest Beuerfiend Gregory Benge Carolyn Bough Vanessa Boyd Sherry Bratton A , Jerry Braun Lisa Brock Dan Butler Alice Crowder is ss SN fi . . EQ' E i Jay Cundiff Pamela Dant Alan Diamond - 5 iirryj Charles Emmons 5 Dean Emmons X P3 Rhonda Emmons Carolyn Epperson ' Y Joni Farrell The Sixth Graders Roger Fuhrman John Gabhart Susan Gaither Paul Gee Rick Gibson Ricky Goldsberry Rhonda Hamilton Teresa Harding Michelea Hawkins Keith Hershberger Sandra Hert Shirley Hopkins Michael Hovis Paula Hudson Gregory Hunt Patricia Hunt Cheryl Johnson Dale Jones Janet Jones John Jones Rudy Jones Thelma Jones Yvonne Keller Q 5 we r ,,...r. 22551, -. . Jane Kirk , Jean Kirk is H - - - Patricia Landers Terry Lewis Duane Mann Linda Martin n . L Em N'gg James Norman Robby Parson Leroy Payne Rachel Payne Susan Peek Marnita Peoples Terri Perkins Robert Potts Roger Quinn Pamela Rainey Linda Raney Sandra Reynolds Sue Richardson Bobby Roach 'Qe Ronald Roach S Brenda Robbins ' Phyllis Roller N A Jennifer Roush '57 S i'k Carl Rush 1 J J Vickie Rush t M lj a X S 1 Q' Deborah Salmon Ellen Salmon Richard Sanders Tony Sanders John Sellers, Jr. Fredia Sexton enjoy their new thing Roger Sexton Patricia Sheetz Karen Sherfick Kenneth Simmons Annette Sims Beth Sims Albert Sipes Timothy Taylor Deborah Tedrow Garry Tedrow Martha Tedrow Jackie Tharp Vicki Tolbert Brian Tow Cheryl White Rosemary Wilson Aloaha Wininger Corbett Wolf Renita Wraley Stephen Wyman Debra Zumhingst 1 oaks -Sai, o . Q we SRS 1 KN XX i Q' in Mark Smith Charlotte Sorrells Jenell Stiles Cynthia Stone David Stringer 3 o f , .. .X - fam' ' me ---.. - ,K EE. X m ,, , ? e-err r'-i J a S ,rr 1 David Tuttle Scott Vincent Roy Warner Cheryl Warren Deanne Weikert wma , ,--- . H52 11351 2211 it 'swf X ,I I K - :V X 4 5 -Q xy Elementary Faculty begins students Mrs. Blanche Lee Mrs. Ruth Piatt Mrs. Edice Terry Grade 1 Grade 1 Grade 1 Mrs. Otho Wilson Mrs. Janet Johnson Mrs. Katherine Akles Grade 1 Music Grade 2 Mrs. Judy Clements Mrs. Judy Myers Mrs. Faye Shobe Grade 2 Grade 2 Grade 2 54 along life's changing Way Mrs. Frieda Harmon Mrs. Ruth Taylor Mrs. Patricia Weikert Grade 3 Grade 3 Grade 3 Mrs. Nellie Allbright Mrs. Fern Weilert Mrs. Lucile Wininger Grade 4 Grade 4 Grade 4 I I Mr. Lowell Armstrong Mrs. Claire Mitchell Mrs. Clarice Mitchell Grade 5 Grade 5 Grade 5 55 is - in f it - .L 'L is 1.5 Q ibn X H SS 'aw N? X J is ia? X , 5-. Ziviwlx All X 1 . K Q aasn f is E52-E? ,t ::::::x::+:15f: sax? w f A -- gg , ff Richard Abel Alice Albaugh Sharon Albright Angela Allbright Crystal Arnold Joe Baker Mary Baker Donna Bauer Timothy Beyers Sonja Boyd Carl Brassine Sandra Brassine Cathy Bratton Toni Breeden Terri Brown Elizabeth Butler Frank Clifton Randall Crowder Eddie Cundiff Glenn Cundiff James Cundiff Lisa Cundiff Jimmy Diamond Richard Dobson Scott Dye Scott Eaton Carla Emmons Bryan Enkoff Judith Farrell Mark Franklin Rene Franklin Carrie Gadd Sherry Hagemier William Hamblin Cathy Harder Charleen Harding Michael Harding Brian Harmon Lawrence Holt Lora Holt Steven Holt Carol Hovis Karen Hovis Theresa Hovis David Hunt Mark Jackman Gerald Johnson Trudy Jones Kenita Kirby Franklin McGuire Brian McKibben Diane Mobbs Steven Moffatt forward to iddle School Q I e..Q5'fi - wigs X 56 X S ng .W Q sea W - X if he X, X A x X i mg ' ' .. ,W ..... 2 2.235 51' E. .lf I r F. .A S . 5, 9 Brenda Montgomery Twila Montgomery Robert Morgan John Morris Victor Neideffer Ricky Parsons Charles Payne Jane Poindexter Vonda Pruett Charles Qualkenbush Reva Qualkenbush Denise Ragsdale Connie Raney Richard Roberts Jo Runyon Nancy Runyon Dawn Rush Charlotte Salmon Gregory Salmon Timothy Sanders Kathryn Sellers Mary Kay Sellers Brenda Sexton Gary Sexton Sherri Shaw Sylvia Sherfick Brenda Sipes Anthony Sorrells Gaye Steele Donna Stinson Evelyn Stone Diane Tedrow Kenneth Tedrow Deanne Thimling Stephen Townes Tina Tredway Kenneth Troutman Robert Truelove Cheryl Underwood Wayne Underwood Alan Wade Scott Wade Cheryl Wagoner Carol Walton Joseph Watson Jerry Wilburn Leann Wininger Marsha Wininger Steven Wininger Thomas Wininger Marilyn Winkel Gordon Wright l eg M Q , in silt 33 -. gzgg. X N X 2 SNR- 'Q x xxN X Qs, Y Q QB, S .,,. . ,sr a S as sf Q X aff' E X , i s 7 3 as 1 , ...,., ,., , . A Wk, X. Fourth Graders have a thlrd Nick Albaugh Ryan Allbright Pamela Asbell Elizabeth Baker Jan Baker Rita Baker John Bauer Larry Bratton Kathy Brown Robert Bruner Gerald Hopkins Cynthia Horsting Bruce Hupp Kent Hupp Diana Ivey Kathy Johnson Bradley Jones Chris Jones Donna Jones Karen Jones Randy Burris Robbie Burris Sherry Courtright Richard Crowder Lisha Dant Alan Davis Michelle Davis Tami Davis Arvil Diamond Elizabeth Diamond Lillie Emmons Sheila Emmons Teddy Emmons Greg Hamilton Douglas Harder Lori Harding Tamara Harding Terri Harding Herman Hatfield Denise Hawkins Wendy Hawkins Herbert Haycox Stephen Hendrix Sandra Henry Clark Hewitt Rhonda Holman of the way behind them Jamie Moore Virginia Morris Erna Neideffer Anna Nicholson David Owen Mark Pennington Colleen Peoples Katherina Pruett Shawn Qualkenbush Randy Reynolds Cindy Salmon 5 -QW Xa? X . r, t as Billy Sanders ,gr - 'F-w s : re Cheryl Sanders Brenda Sexton Lisa Sexton Danny Sherfick Stephen Sorrells Sue Ellen Sorrells Teri Spears Patrick Stinson Donna Stone Tina Swayze Barbara Tedrow Ezekiel Terrell Debra Tharp Henry Tharp, Jr. Michael Tinkle Daniel Tow Kent Tow mm Robert Jones Terry Keller Brian Lagenour Anthony LaMarca Tana Lundy Donald Mann James Martin Yvonne McGuire Carolyn Montgomery Jewell Montgomery Janet Tredway Jean Tuttle Joan Tuttle Ronald Wade Robert Warren Theresa Weller Michael Westhafer Darla White Sylvia Woods Roger Wraley Donna Abel Larry Akles Cary Albright Michael Allbright Harold Baker Kathleen Baker Lana Baker Kerry Bateman Rose Bauernfiend Sandra Belcher Reba Beyers Rita Beyers B Gerald Cooper Penny Courtright Ronald Crowder Nancy Cundiff Betty Davis Spencer Davis Michael Bough Ronald Bough Jeffery Boyd Tarry Bratton Jodi Bridges Rene Brock Charles Bruner Gary Bruner David Butler Kevin Byrer Kimberley Byrer Ronaele Colarusso Three fourths of the Way Jacqueline Denny Curtis Dobson David Earl Teresa Earl Norma Erwin Jona Gaither Frank Hunt David Jackson Connie Johnson Monroe Gibson Juliann Girdley . Delilah Hall David Harder Bradley Harmon Teresa Hawkins Delphia Hellums Mark Hellums Carolyn Holt Karen Holt Kevin Holt Mark Holt Randall Melvin Brenda Meyer Sharon Montgomery Jamie Oliver Dexter Payne Charles Peoples Jan Pickett Michael Poindexter Marcella Roller Delbert Salmon Paul Gene Salmon Ray Salmon Dorothy Johnson Randall Johnson Anita Jones Brent Jones Claudie Jones Lisa Jones Michael Jones Tommy Jones Michael Kelsay Lynn Kirby Steven Lewis Thomas Mackison to go, say Third Graders Alan Stone Terri Summers Vonda Taylor Cheryl Tedrow Timothy Tow Christopher Townes Michael Troutman Claude Walton Judy Walton Brian Wininger Dayleen Wininger Frank Wininger Deliliah Sellers John Shaw Bobbi Sheetz Lorri Shepard Joseph Sherfick Kiply Shobe Lois Simmons Alusha Sipes Elton Sipes Penelope Sipes Randall Stevens James Steward Karen Wininger Shelley Wininger Cristopher Wright 61 Lisa Farrell Mary Freeman Susan Fuhrman Daniel Gadd Charles Guthrie Vicki Hagemier Tamela Hardin Barry Harmon Berniece Hershherger Donald Hert Connie Hoffman Lisa Holman Lowell Holt Tammy Holt Brian Hopkins Kathy Horsting Thomas Hoi-sting Scot Hupp Terry Abel Connie Albright Warren Albright Mary Allbright Mark Allen Shannon Bauer Mark Belcher Kevin Bex John Brassine John Bratton II Bradley Braun David Brock Charles Bruner John Buffington Bruce Burns Luther Burris Jackie Carrico Jeffrey Chandler Carla Coble Sheila Coble Ray Combs Shari Cornett Joyce Craft Randi Crowder Randall Davis Eddie Diamond Jo Ann Diamond Cheryl Dobson Darla Emmons Cathy Ervin sf' Second Graders are eager X of me S S 5 X X Q, ,ft ::N.' ,.f .:: 'f sa i - 5573?-'is ,ff gk gix 1 X l xx X Q 5 ' S by R P e ', ii X Q F Glenda Ivey Darin Johnson Jeffrey Lake Martin Lewis Sharon Martin Twila McPherson Betty Meador Bryan Melvin Steven Morgan Geneva Murray Lola Neideffer Julie Newland George Payne Larry Payne Tammy Payne Pearl Peoples David Platt Norma Purkhiser Randall Qualkenbush Angel Raney Brett Richardson Crystal Roberts Daniel Roush Jeffrey Salmon Sandra Salmon Sheryl Salmon Cynthia Sanders Julie Sanders Julinda Sanders Wendell Sellers ,.. A asaiaaia' X aaa or Y X 51-WA X W X X sa Q to do their own thing Jeffery Sexton Judy Sexton Theresa Sexton Timothy Strahley Darrell Taylor Pamala Tedrow Bonnie Tharp Connie Tharp Millie Tharp Tony Tinkle Timothy Townes Linda Venters Elizabeth Wade Timothy Wade Gregory Waggener Mark Wininger Sahra Wininger David Winkel Patricia Wright , as Q QS Q X is '. ':-Fifi .sr-.:f'E:1-1 V - 5 . XV g AN. .- gg X J f First Graders say, One rrr. J 1 it X , X as-Q0 is Y ., , .- age RR x Sites X Q X it 5 ' K ? , X ai 3.5, gf I-r. rl r f X XX as S X Qssx Q' X X XQN r N Q X . snug, B ,Q Dianna Asbell Donald Asbell Loren Baker Shawn Baker Sherry Bauer Darlene Benge Kimberly Bex Grace Beyers Carrie Ann Bratton Norman Bratton Billy Brock Samuel Brock Billy Bruner Jimmie Burris John Collins Sandra Cundiff Traci Cundiff Buddy Dant Kr NM r- nw M ..,,r E L .Q ' X X e as . S I A Q . D l .. fe' X J .5 S wr if . or N x X J K i s si, - i nf Q 5 si if .Q QEL , , , r . ..,.. A It . .v., V .K gk t r .- 1 oeei M r r ' to - sf' 1 4 64 2 f 55 L. 1 el D I-J f- 5 if - .L X- 1 ' Shannon Davis Darrell Diamond Tony Diamond Pat Eaton Robert Fleenor Billy Fletcher Harry Freeman Joseph Gadd John Gaither Terri Gammon Lisa Goller Stephen Hamblin Chris Hamilton Kevin Harder Karen Hardin Janice Harding Lance Harding Joni Hawkins Sandy Hawkins Toni Hawkins James Haycox Ricky Heckard Eddie Hellums Alan Henry Cathy Hert Delles Hert James Hert Sonja Hewitt Randy Holman Cheryl Holt James Holt Ludemia Holt Monty Holt Nina Holt Norman Holt Thomas Holt Tammy Hopkins Dianna Horsting Darla Hovis Joey Howell Pamela Howell Donald Johnson down and elevento go Judith Johnson Kevin Johnson Patti Johnson Beth Jones Clint Jones Jeffrey Jones John Jones Lorna Jones Rodney Jones Jeffrey Kidwell Blaine King David Kirby Virginia Lecklider David Lewis William Lundy Raymond Meador John McGuire James McPherson fi' ,E ,.:: ., ,,.: E 1 M, - -- 65 Vaughn Montgomery Sheri Mundy Shari Newland Lisa Owen Monte Pickett Pamela Robbins Debrah Roberts Jeffrey Roberts Roger Roller Justine Rush Kent Salmon Teresa Salmon Steven Sellers Henrietta Sexton Martha Sheetz Leslie Shobe Gregory Sims Tammy Jo Sipes David Sorrells Brenda Spears Nancy Stinson Angela Stone Randy Stone Rhonda Stone Brian Swayze Shannon Tharp Jeffrey Tinkle Kathy 'Tinkle Ron Eric Tow Pam Venters Bryan Walton Glenda Walton Richard Walton Kathy Wasson Doug Wilcoxen Beth Wininger Pamela Wininger Rebecca Winkel Ryan Wraley DeLinda Wright Kelly Wright Anna Wyatt Fundamental guidance prepares students 5 i Mrs. Terry's first graders are almost ready Second graders come to Mrs. First, Second, and Third Graders en- for the next step. Alkes for help. joy their lunches. Third grade teacher, MIS. Weikerli, helps her Fourth graders are eager to go on to the Mr. Armstrong's fifth graders are students individually. fifth grade. learning through participation. -i--7 A .gf krr- fr- ii, ' I , ,I K kkx., fl : K Q-Y' 22: Q sss i g ss lr. , - S . 5... g fi 1 S :,r 1..,, g V, ..r- ax .... - rrsr V si f ii e . .a l nn Susan Sanders, PTA Halloween Carnival Students learning special study skills are observed by administration. C0uI1l2y Spelling Queen, Miss Penny Sims champion. . 66 Senior Sweethearts initiate freshmen The second period Senior Home Ec. Girls chose the name Senior Sweethearts for their club's name Amon the 0 E many things they have done in Home Ec. this year are knit- ting, sewing, crocheting, cooking meals, learning about vita- mins and minerals, and discussing what they will be doing in the future. They had the privilege of going on some field trips such as going to the Colonial Bakery and the U.S. ' or Gypsum Company. One of their guests this year was Doct Beemblossom. SEATED: Marianne Lewis freporterj, Juanita Harker fsecretaryj, Marcy Lindley fpresidentj, Ruby Cun- diff ftreasurerj, Ann Stroud Qvice-presidentj. STANDING: Sheila Abel, Lois Brett, Linda Holt, Becky Arnold, Geneva French, Linda Erwin, Susie Moffatt, June Bra ine, Bobbi Goffinet, Rita Parsons, Debbie Bauer, Kathy Lysinger, Darlene Bridges, and Miss Hazel Pielemeier fadvisorj. Brenda Braun freporterj is not pictured. Among the many projects of the Senior Sweethearts initiation of the two Freshman Home Ec. clubs, and the this year was a field trip to the Colonial Bakery at Bedford, preparation of meals. Juniors see paint demonstration The first period Junior Home Ec. Club chose the name Hazel and Our Gang. Meetings'were held on the third Wednesday of each month. They were very fortunate to have guest speakers at each meeting. Two of the guest speakers were Dr. Asdell and Mrs. Lois Melvin. Classroom work acquainted them with the care of infants, preparations for weddings, and different styles of architecture. SEATED: Carolyn Martin freporterj, Margie Baker fsecretaryi, Ann Shipman ftreasurerj, Margie Baker fsecretaryj, Ann Shipman ftreasurerj, Sally Johnson fvice-presidentj, Vicki Gibson Qpresidentj. ROW TWO: Miss Hazel Pielemeier Qadvisorj, RoxannBaker, Martha Diamond, Kay Baker, Lynn Boyd, Connie Jones, Joyce Melvin, Marilyn Probasco, Betty Sal- mon, Evelyn Wilcoxen, Lea Burcham, Carolyn Sheetz, Bobbi Adams. ROW THREE: Mary Potts, Becky Jackson, Debra Tolbert, Marilyn Stevens, Debbie Sherfick, Linda Hopkins, lI:indla Spurgeon, Gerri Spears, Elaine Allen, and Eloise A1- rig t. Mrs. Loretta Ellis of Public Service is pictured here con- ffirst placej, and Linda Holt fthird placej. The Juniors are versing with the winners of the Kitchen-Planning Contest. Lea Burcham fsecond placej and Carolyn Sheetz Qfirst plaeejg The Seniors are Juanita Harker fsecond placej, Becky Arnold Gerri Spears fthird place winnerj is not pictured. At their regular meetings, the Mighty Tidy Maxi Makers and the Senior Sweethearts had the pleasure of having the operators of Vonda's Beauty Salon and Violet's Beauty Salon as their guest speakers. They demonstrated hairstyles, wigs, and make-up. SEATED: Debbie Bauer, Judy Cundiff, Susan Bateman. STANDING: Loretta Neideffer, Vonda Wininger, Helen Schiller, Cyndy Butler, Janet Conbess, Rita Wyman, Rosanne Tow, and Cheryl Qualkenbush. SEATED: Rita Parsons, Susie Moffatt, Miss Hazel Pielemeier, Ann Stroud. STANDING: Pat Lundy, Shirley Harding, and Vio- let Hickman. Baking Beauties learn about make-up The fifth period Sophomore Home Ee. Club, The Baking Beauties, held its meetings the first Monday of each month. At one meeting, Mrs. Violet Hickman and Mrs. Shirley Hard- ing demonstrated make-up and hairstyles on several of the girls. SEATED: Becky Cornett fpresidentj, Charlene Johnson fvice-presidenti, Candy Rutledge Qsecretaryj, Virginia Spires Qtreasurerj, Jan Hewitt freporterj. STANDING: Cheryl Jones, Linda Hagemier, Ramona Padget, Barbara Hart, Janet Hershberger, Donna Holt, and Miss Hazel Pielemeier Qadvisorj. Might Tidy Maxi Makers cook and sew l w The Mighty Tidy Maxi Makers, the third period Sopho- more Home Ec. Club, enjoyed many activities this year, such as cooking, sewing, listening to guest speakers, and viewing demonstrations. One of the demonstrations on hair styling was given by Vonda Wininger and two of her beauty opera- tors. SEATED: Cyndy Butler Qreporterj, Debbie Bauer 70 fpresidentj, Susan Bateman fvice-presidentj, Judy Cundiff fsecretaryj. STANDING: Loretta Neideffer, Elaine Wild- man, Louise Roberts, Susan Dye, Sheryl Qualkenbush, Rita Wyman, Miss Hazel Pielemeier Qadvisorj, and Sandra Kelsey. Rosanne Tow Qtreasurerj is not pictured. Flour Children study electric stove The sixth period class, the Flour Children, met the first ftreasurerj, Beth Sorrells Qreporterj. STANDING: Miss Monday of each month. One of their exciting speakers was Hazel Pielemeier fadvisorj, Nina Earl, Lana Salmon, Jackie Mrs. Loretta Ellis of Public Service. She prepared a de- Sexton, Rita Underwood, Donna Asbell, Sharon Johnson, licious baked breakfast and explained how to use electric Connie Wininger, Janet Kidwell, Barbara Wilcoxen, Mary stoves. SEATED: Cyndy Lewis fpresidentl, Sandy Burress Townes, Debra Johnson, Martha Hill, and Pat McGuire. fvice-presidentj, Dorothy Doane fsecretaryj, Mary French Darling Dames learn hair care At its first meeting, the fourth period Home Ec. Class Carol Raney fpresidentj, Sharon Jones ftreasurerj. STAND- voted the Darling Dames as its name. The meetings were ING: Henrietta Johnson, Dayle Sipes, Martha Potts, Pat held the second Friday of each month. Among the various Cundiff, Dianne Cooper, Miss Hazel Pielemeier fadvisorj, guests they had, Mary Lou McKibben.was a popular one. Linda Hert, Marilyn Holt, Mary Ann Colarusso, and Ruth SEATED: Karen Asbell freporterj, Leah King fvice-presidentj, Chowder. Jane Sanders Qsecretaryj is not pictured. 71 FTA presents an apple to each teacher F.T.A. had an enrollment of 39 interested members. Meet- ings were held on the second Wednesday of each month in Miss Jones' room. The first meeting consisted of installation of officers. Films, panel discussions, and debates were also a part of the meetings. One of the main projects of F.T.A. this year was presenting an apple to each teacher in honor of National Education Week. SEATED: Liz Harding fpresi- dentj, Marcy Lindley ftreasurerj, Barb Raney fhistorianj, Debbie Asbell fvice-presidentj, Cathy Sims, Kathy Stiles, Kim Hickman Qreporterj, Donna Ragsdale, Geneva French, Kay Lee Csecretaryj, Linda Peek, Darlene Pinnick, Linda Stringer, Linda Qualkenbush, Debbie Kidwell, Rita Parsons, Miss Pauline Jones Qadvisorl. STANDING: Grace Heckard, Vicki Gibson, Melody Collins, Judy Emmons, Sherry Alred, Carol Poindexter, Kathy Gibbs, Ann Shipman, Ruth Crowder Doris Strahley, Bobbi Adams, Linda Zumhingst, Carolyn Sheetz, Lea Burcham, Mary French, Kristy Sorrells, Shelley Lee, Jill Abel, Rita Wyman, Susie Robbins, Cordilla Taylor, Carolyn Martin, Cindy Butler, and Louise Roberts. Beta initiates sixteen new members Students noticed some very funny sights walking around school when 16 members were initiated into Beta on April 1. The Semi-formal ceremony took place April 3 in the cafeteria. Membership in this Club is an honor that is be- stowed upon students, Sophomores and above, because of their outstanding qualities of creditable achievement, worthy character, good mentality and commendable attitude. ROW ONE: Garry Smith ipresidentj, Kathy Stiles ivice- presidentj, Tangela Wade fsecretaryj, Donna Ragsdale ftreasurerj, Linda Peek, Linda Stringer, Charlie Keller. ROW TWO: Roger Atkison, Doris Strahley, Nancy Richardson, Roxann Baker, Lea Burcham, Juanita Harker, Greg Hawkins. ROW THREE: Eugene Cottingham, Larry Sherfick, Susan Dye, Melody Collins, Debbie Asbell, Ronnie Allbright, Nick Smith. ROW FOUR: Cordilla Taylor, June Billings, Kim Hickman, Dana Mackison, Susie Robbins, Debbie Bauer, Sherrylene Ragsdale. ROW FIVE: Mrs. Agnes Cooper fsponsorj, Tony Sanders, Ray Howell, Paul Hewitt, and David Falls. as 5 What does a Student Council do Our Student Council is a student organization, composed of a teaching device that is educationally soundg for the student students elected by the students to represent them, to speak it represents a learning experience that is interesting, mean- for them, and to work for the general welfare of the school. ingful, and practical. SEATED: Jan Hewitt ttreasurerj, Roger Our Student Council, through its cooperative efforts with Atkison fpresidentj, Mark Jenkins fvice-presidentj, Marcy other student and faculty groups gives stability and vitality Lindley freportery, Darlene Pinnick fsecretaryj. STANDING: to all aspects of our high school-the student body, the teach- Tangela Wade, Jill Abel, J0e Franklin, David Falls, Ron ers, the administration, and parents' organizations. An Allbright, Bernard Doane, Rick Wininger, Mike Wininger, effective student council contributes to the educational ex- B05 Downs, and Mr. James Hudson fsponsorj. Regular meet- perience of all students in the school, seeks to develop the ings are held bi-menthly. We feel that the Student C0lUlell best that is in the student, and tries in as many ways as pos- hee been 3 great asset to 0'-ll' Sell00l because it has helped to sible to make him a well-informed, honest, interested, and Pl'0ll'l0le 3 feeling Of feSPeCl9 f01' all0l9llel' Pel'S0llS' Pl'0Pel'l9Y active citizen. For the staff, the student council represents and to be Pl'0Ufl of OU! Sel100l- On Tuesday, January 13, 1970, the Trouveres, a group of Some of the songs were: Bouree for Bach, O Eyes of students from Oakland City College, staged a variety con- My Beloved, As Long as He Needs Me, Come Live with vocation for the benefit of the student body and teachers. Me, Raindrops Keep Fallin'50!l My Head, Three Five of the students sang solos, a boy performed on the Madriga1s, and People, The master of ceremonies was drums, silly poems were said, and the whole group sang. B.T. Bean. On February 26, Bob Reams, hypnotist and magician, one of his assistants. Winslow High School's band performed entertained the student body. A number of the students with a concert on April 10. Several numbers were played participated in his act. He is pictured with Martha Diamond, as well as some singing. 73 Juniors pour it on in Penny Antics Vicki Gibson - Ginny Lou Margie Baker - Penny Patch Carolyn Martin - Sandy Patch Evelyn Wilcoxen - Connie Andrews Carolyn Sheetz - Dodo V Tommy Wade - Bill Williams Lea Burcham - Midge Mike Tedrow - Beansy McAdams Mary Potts - Sara Patch Eugene Cottingham - Oscar Van Peet III Debbie Asbell - Loreen Angebilt Linda Zumbingst - Bonesy Fletcher Loland Armstrong - Jim Patch Jimmy Williams - Danny Angebilt David Faton -- Jerry Larson Paul Walker - Director On Friday evening, October 3, 1969, the Junior Class of Shoals High School presented its play, a three-act comedy, entitled Penny Antics. It all began when Penny Patch, a typical senior girl, who was having trouble getting the right date for the Prom mistakenly told her girlfriends that she had three dates for the Prom. Her mother and father helped in every way they knew how to get a date for Penny, but everything she did turned out disastrously. She finally got the three dates for the Prom, with three boys that she really did not want to go with, but after a hilarious period of waiting, Penny did get to go with the boy she wanted, Jerry Larson. l Seniors achieve success in Nine Girls In the SH Gym on Friday evening April 24, at 8 p. m. the Seniors pre- sented their play, Nine Girls, which was a prologue and two acts. The comedy-mystery was based upon a girl's murdering spree to protect her boy friend. Suspicion was aroused when a fellow member, Paula, was found murdered. Alice and Eve became suspicious, and Alice was also murdered Eve was the next victim, but her girl friends came back unexpectedly and the murderer was caught. Mr. Paul Walker fDirectorj Donna Ragsdale QSl1irleyJ Cathy Sims fPhyllisJ Liz Harding fBettyj Mary Ellen Weller fMaryj Kay Lee fSharonJ Juanita Harker QAliceJ June Brassine fEvej Debbie Kidwell Uanej Linda Stringer fFrediaJ Eva Terry fStellaJ 75 W x mek ww ww - - Aan. Qi? wt Ki 5--f?:fw:?QXff. wif' X5esb.aw..q : .. A . W fix X my mix fx ' E i ww R Q I xi K: . X. X x X N N-M--..,..,M, x..X.,. 1 Aw A is 'xll i x X vm NN Wx NX X X fp 1 SAM X 'X .. Y The J'-1f1i01'-SeT1i01' Prom, Evening in Venice, and Mr. Charles Kel1er's being crowned Prom WaS held O11 Friday evening, May 8, 1970. The King by Junior Class Secretary, Barbara Raney. Multi-Purpose Room was beautifully decorated A Surprise to many of the guests this year was in the Venetian motif with gondolas and paper the crowning of a Prom Princess and Prince. The flowers strewn about the room. The room was Juniors who held these honors were Miss Sally centered with a large fountain, which was Johnson, who was crowned by Senior Class surrounded by flowers. The tables, which ac- President, Garry Smith, and Mr. Richard Wininger comrnodated nearly two hundred guests, also who was crowned by Senior Class Historian, carried out the Venetian theme. Donna Ragsdale. A banquet was served at 8:30 At 7:30 p. m. the Grand March was held in p. m. by the Band Boosters. While couples danced the Gymnasium with many parents and friends throughout the evening to the music of The viewing. The highlights after the Grand March Joys of Life of Indianapolis, punch and were Miss Juanita Harker's being crowned Prom cookies were enjoyed. Queen by Junior Class President, Roger Atkison, as ff . Q. S e , f X 1555. Q - ' A f ' K f as ..-s:f::f s .,s::...,,,. ig il, A is 2 ss. . 77 . Q . I in , . 1 1 78 79 Hall onitors direct the student bod The second year of the hall monitor system has been a year of successfully conducting the students of Shoals High School toward a better governed student body. The moni- tors Were chosen by the Student Council. There were four students taken from study hall each period. There were also two alternates for each period. Those who were given this Marcy Lindley, Sherylene Ragsdale, Martha Diamond, Ann Stroud. ROW TWO: Juanita Harker, Tommy Wade, Mary Ann Colarusso, Jan Hewitt, Liz Harding, Michael Wininger, Roxann Baker. ROW THREE: Roger Atkison, Rick Wininger, Larry Sherfick, Mark Jenkins, Nick Smith, Jim Stiles, Mark Akles, and Robert Downs. responsibility were ROW ONE: Sheila Abel, Kathy Stiles, Delegates learn about our government The Indiana Department of the Ameri- can Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored many activities directed toward the social betterment of the American citizen. Such activities included Hoosier Boys' and Girls' States. both States provided specialized train- ing in citizenship, practical politics, and good government for boys and girls from Indiana high schools. The States' staffs consist of schoolmen with a background of experience as teachers of government and administrators in the public schools of Indiana. Hanson McFee Post 74: 61 sponsored two delegates to Hoosier Boys' State held at Indiana State Univer- sity ffor the first tirnej on June 7-14, while the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored one delegate to Hoosier Girls' State held at Indiana University on June 15-22. gg eeellll . k pllllp eliiiis The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored three dele- gates for the Hoosier Girls' and Boys' States. Mark Jenkins and Glenn Jackson were chosen as the Shoals representatives to Boys' State. Dale Boyd and Garry Smith were chosen as the alternates. Juanita Harker was chosen as the Shoals representative to Girls' State. Debbie Kidwell was chosen as the alternate. Mark and Glenn had the honor of having Governor Edgar Whitcomb attend the Hoosie Boys' State, and Juanita had the pleasure of having Mrs. Birch Bayh at the Hoosig Girls' State. 80 fb BAND .- TP l:F v4 Oh '5'ch2OL S Q9 f' ,' '. s i' 1- fd-1'- T-'sr--..: Q. n H 5- , 1 --:::::::-.Es , 1:22 'Rf P5 f 'S s:'oiJY::i1::: f -- 2.'-v ' ' '9 c 'ff v9 JY? ww? W 81 Jug Rox march off with first .u ns s, H -H- K 'Qc Q5 53 gs 1 ,jj QQ yy., QE, gi H K Agni l if ia U - K ,. Q W, Eh- Q , Lys? 6 U, JV Ik. A3 ,k,Q Q..V..L. v K ij 1.05. if . ia , C, M' ,W 1 J , , kksq ..i. k.:iW J .. X .xg EKBQS K A K., , : Q11 K . ' Xi Xf cv viii' at sa fx 23, s U S if is 'R S fs s he was vs is X . ff -at .. 45? P. .' X . V ' em Q K i ' t K 'M F X' cgi gf M Q, '9 53 L1 -f gy' 5: G3 xv? QQ Xm . LEQL. T 4 U Q s 'sfo ' a s. is s, is Qi is if . J ' 5 so J 1' - s as H H gi! one is it . s. mmk. g ig J X P3 fi? Q AW Q 3 J J Y The Jug Rox Marching Band has performed at the Pumpkin Festival Parade at French Lick Qwhere they received first placel, the Indiana State Fair Fa.rmer's Day Parade fwhere they received eleventh placej, An added attraction to the Shoals High School Marching Band this year was the Featured Twirlers. They have performed at the Christmas Parade in Shoals. The 1 girls holding these honors for the past year were Debbie Asbell and June Brassine. Debbie is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest Asbell, of Shoals, and the late Mr. Asbell. She is a Junior at Shoals High School. Debbie, who is a member of the Shoals High School Concert Band, attended Vin- cennes University in July of 1969 for additional training in twirling. June is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brassine, of Trinity Springs, and is a Senior at Shoals High School. In addition, T both girls are members of the Rockettes. ' and at the Christmas Parade in Shoals. They were under the direction of Mr. Arthur Masten, and they enjoyed a picnic at Spring Mill State Park on May 16 82 T Rockettes swing at Various times e Rockettes have performed with the Marching Jug Rox Jackson, Mary Ellen French, Evelyn Wilcoxen, Cathy Sims, nd at the Indiana State Fair Farmer's Day Parade, the Vicki Wininger, Jill Abel, Linda Hagemier. ROW TWO: mpkin Festival at French Lick, and the Christmas Parade Linda Hopkins, Kristy Sorrells, Sally Johnson, Ann Shipman in Shoals. They have performed by themselves at most of Carolyn Martin, fassistant head majorettej, Marianne Lewis, the home basketball games. The girls who enjoyed these fhead majorettej, Debbie Asbell, Donna Ragsdale, Darlene activities this past year are ROW ONE: Beth Sorrells, Becky Pimlick, J'-me Bfassifles and Kathi Gibbs- Debbie leads band onceagain 3 ce again this year Debbie Kidwell has led the Marching Rox Band at the Indiana State Fair Farmer's Day Parade, Pumpkin Festival, and the Christmas Parade at Shoals. e has directed the band at the home basketball games. The ckettes did their routines to music also under her direc - n. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kidwell, Route 1, Shoals. Debbie has been active in band for eight s. During her years in band, she has played the French rn, Baritone, and Drums. She is a Senior at Shoals High ool and is a member of the Marching Band and the Shoals ncert Band. 83 A The Rockettes practiced hard for their performance on January 30, 1970 They performed during the half of the Shoals Loogootee Basket- ball game The Rockettes, accom- panied by the band did their rou- tine to Hawaii Five O and were under the direction of Marianne Lewis Head Majorette, Carolyn Mar- tin Assistant Head Majorette, and Gary Vergan Choreographer. i Rockettes attended Vincennes University ficate were Rebecca Jackson, Linda Hagemier, Mary Ellen French, Beth Sorrells, Kathy Gibbs, Carolyn Martin fAssistant Head Majorettey, Marianne Lewis QHead Majorettej, Debbie Asbell fTwirlerJ, Ann Shipman, Kristy Sorrells, Vicki Winin- ger, Jill Abel, and Evelyn Wilcoxen. P During the half time performance it appears that one is right and eleven wrong. The Concert Band enjoys activities The Shoals High School Band presented a concert on Wednesf day, November 26, 1969, at 3 p.m. immediately before the student body and teachers were dismissed for their Thanks- giving Vacation. A number of these band students also attended and took part in the Solo and Ensemble Contest on Saturday, January 31, 1970, held at Huntingburg. The stu- dents who enjoyed taking part in these activities are: ROW ONE: Kathy Stiles, Linda Qualkenbush, Debbie Bauer, Liz Harding, Debbie Kidwell, Linda Peek, Linda Stringer, Debbie Asbell, Grace Heckard, Mary Potts, Juanita Harker. ROW Dana Mackison, Paul Hewitt, David Falls, Eva Terry, Melody Collins, Elvis Jones, Elaine Wildman, Eloise Albright, Marsha Davis. ROW THREE: Lois Brett, Nancy Richardson, June Billings, Forrest Chandler, Judy Emmons, Janice Beem- ' blossom, Mike Tedrow, Sherry Aldred, Norman Rush, Donna Asbell, Carol Poindexter, Suzie Robbins, Becky Bauer, Linda Doane, Rita Wyman, Dorthy Doane, Sandy Burress, Pam Hawkins, Cordilla Taylor, Donna Johnson. ROW FOUR: Kay Lee, Jan Hewitt, Ryan Zumhingst, Norma George, Charlie Neideffer, Bill Albright, Arthur Masten KDirectorJ, TWO: Sherylene Ragsdale, Kim Hickman, Shelley Lee, Cyndy Judy Lindley, and Terry Shaw. Lewis, Lynn Boyd, Doris Strahley, Gerald Montgomery, The Shoals High School Marching and Concert Bands had their annual Chili Supper on January 30, 1970, immediately before the Shoals-Loogootee Basketball game. The Band students' mothers furnished the food, and some of them donated much of their valuable time to make this supper possible for the community. The Band Boosters also sponsor- ed and worked during the Soup Supper, and the students sold tickets. This was one of the activities in which the Band Boosters and band students worked hard. Band members and Rockettes also sold candy for a moneymaking project. The Band performed at every home game and provided music for the Rockettes to swing to. Any high school student was invited to join the Chorus this year. The following students, who practiced on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons, enioyed singing with the sixty-six members Chorus. ROW ONE: Debbie Bauer, Jill Abel, Martha Diamond, Carol Poindexter, Janet Kidwell, Candy Rutledge, Jan Hewitt, Sherry Aldred. ROW TWO: Arthur Masten fDirectorj, Linda Stringer, Kathy Gibbs, Henrietta Johnson, Clara Harder, Donna Johnson, Dayle Sipes, Judy Emmons, Cindy Lewis, Shelley Lee, Pam Hawkins, Sandy Burress, Kim Hickman, Nancy Richardson. ROW THREE: Cordilla Taylor, Ann Stroud, Darlene Bridges, Marsha Davis, June Billings, Sherylene Ragsdale, Susie Rob- bins, Janice Beemblossom. ROW FOUR: Sheryl Qualkenbush, June Brassine, Debbie Bauer, Juanita Harker, Bobbi Adams, Geneva French, Becky Bauer, Linda Zumhingst, Judy Lindley, Loretta Neideffer, Evelyn Wilcoxen. ROW FIVE: Mary Townes, Cindy Butler, Eva Terry, Cheryl Jones, Susan Dye. Debbie Kidwell, Mary Potts, Norma George, Linda Holt, Ruby Cundiff, Virginia Spires. ROW SIX: Carl Wilson, Billy Joe Albright, Jimmy Williams, Mark Eaton, Dana Mackison, Kenny Montgomery, Ryan Zumhingst, Doug Brassine, Charlie Neideffer, Mike Tedrow, and David Eaton. Susan Bateman, Judy Cundiff, Rita Parsons, Debbie Johnson, On Wednesday afternoon, December 17, 1969, the Senior Band Members of Shoals High School were very much surprised as Mr. Raymond Jones, the high school principal, called them into his office to receive their long-awaited sweaters. These sweat- ers were given to the students by the Shoals Band Boosters Club as a token of appreciation of the ' hard work the Seniors have done in the past. Each one who received a sweater has been a member of the Shoals Bands for four years or more. Proudly wearing and displaying their sweaters are Linda Qualkenbush, Liz Harding, Lois Brett, Eva Terry, Norma George, Debbie Kidwell, Kay Lee, Linda Peek, Jaunita Harker, Kathy Stiles, and Linda Stringer. Charles Neideffer, also a Senior, is not pictured but he received a lyre and a chevron at that time for his three years of band service. The Band Officers are the ones who make decisions. ROW ONE: Linda Stringer, the secretary-treasurer, takes care of all correspondence, atten- dance, and money. Linda Qualkenbush, the vice-president, helps the president and presides at the meetings when the president is not present. Juanita Harker, the president, takes charge of the meetings, helps the band director, and makes minor decisions. ROW TWO: Lois Brett and Norma George, librarians, take care of music to be handed out to the musicians and keep a record of all music that is bought. Marianne Lewis, head majorette, is in charge of the majorettes and makes up routines for the majorettes to perform. Debbie Kidwell, drum majorette, leads the band and helps the band director direct the band. Becky Bauer and Mary Potts, managers, take care of all the equipment. 1 86 Junior High Band performs at ballgame The Junior High Band has worked hard this year. During this past year they have met with Mr. Arthur Masten, the band director, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. They performed at a Junior High ballgame in which the cheerleaders, all of Whom were eighth graders, performed. ROW ONE: Lani Sorrells, Carol Jane Grafton, Kathy Quinn, Kathy Jones, Connie Jones, Karla Harker, Cynthia Sher- fick, Sheri Stiles. ROW TWO: Timothy Montgomery, Robyn Ragsdale, Rhona White, Danny Cox, Justin Kirk, John Albright, Scott Richardson, Roy Wadsworth, Arlene Peoples, Donna Troutman, Janet Sims, Mary Buffington, Rita Doane. ROW THREE: Penny Sims, Lisa Henry, Lori Beth Queen, Cathy Heckard, Wesley Albright, Timothy Jones, Karl Har- ker, Kevin Aldred, Steven Allbright, Shelby McKibben, Terry Bauernfiend, Gary Kidwell, Tony Stringer, Carolyn Mc- Guire, Kim Guthrie, Karen Street, Scheliah Rush, Kati Sorrells, ROW FOUR: Gwyn Tow, Cathy Queen, Bradley Albright, Terry Marley, Mike Hall, Arthur Masten fDirectorj, Brian Hewitt, and Donald Haycox. Cadet Band attains success he Cadet Band consists of students in the fifth and sixth ades, They have been under the direction of Mr. Arthur ten. These students performed at the fifth and sixth ade basketball games on Saturday, January 31, 1970. he students who enjoyed playing their instruments are: OW ONE: Martha Tedrow, Vicki Rush, Annette Sims, enell Stiles, Alice Albaugh, Gaye Steele, Sherri Shaw, Ke- 'ta Kirby, Kim Bateman, Theresa Hovis, Joni Farrell. ROW O: Sylvia Sherfick, Rhonda Emmons, Carol I-Iovis, Cheryl arren, Gerald Johnson, Kenny Simmons, Victor Neideffer, Rick Dobson, Deanne Weikert, Tony Sorrells, David Tuttle, Judy Farrell, Jane Poindexter, Donna Bauer. ROW THREE: Susan Peek, Diane Tedrow, Pam Dant, Twila Montgomery, Brian Harmon, Alan Wade, Bobby Morgan, Scott Vincent, Dwight Bauernfiend, Rene Franklin, Linda Raney, Beth Sims, Kay Sellers, Mary Baker, Sharon Albright, Aloha Wininger, Teresa Harding, Leann Wininger, ROW FOUR: Rick Gibson, Jerry Braun, Brian McKibben, Mike Harding, Marnita Peoples, Charlotte Sorrells, Cheryl White, Janice Holt, and Arthur Masten fDirectorJ, Stage Band practiced hard The Shoals High School Stage Band met every Wednesday Joe Albright. ROW TWO: Judy Lindley, David Falls, Susie evening at 7 :00 to practive on jazz and swing music. The Robbins, Eva Terry, Becky Bauer, Paul Hewitt, Linda Doane band was composed of several students, all who are mem- Dana Mackison, Rita Wyman. Accompanying these students bers of the Marching and Concert bands. Those who were on the piano is Kim Hickman, and on the drums is Bradley members of this group wereg ROW ONE: Janice Beem- Albright. They were also under the direction of Arthur Mas- blossom, Nancy Richardson, Lois Brett, Mike Tedrow, Billy ten Knot pictured, Band Boosters who posed with the trophy the band re- secretary-treasurer. Once again the Rockettes were under ' ceived at the Pumpkin Festival at French Lick, Indiana, are the direction of Mr. Gary Vergan of Bedford. They per- Mrs. Gary Albright, finance chairman, Mrs. George Bauer, formed at several home basketball games using various immediate-past presidentg Mr. Arthur Masten, directory actions, and uniforms. Mrs. Ernest Asbell, president, and Mrs. Forrest Chandler, 88 ,B ,J ATHLETICS Jug Rox are SWIAC Conference Co-champ ROW ONE: Joel Franklin, Jimmy Williams fstudent man- agersl, Mr. Albert Kaye Smith QAssistant Coachl, Mr. Gary Lemond QCoachJ, Dana Mackison, Greg Souerdike fstudent managersj. ROW TWO: Jim Stiles, Rick Wininger, The Jug Rox started off the season by defeating Conference foe Worthington at home 91 to 81. As the season progressed, it seemed that it was defi- nitely going to be the Jug Rox year. Among records set were the Jug Rox 110 points scored against Dugger. Ron Allbright surprised a lot of people that night when he crashed Howard Pratt's single- game scoring record by netting 43 points. In Sectional play, the Jug Rox outscored North Daviess 36 to 20 in the last quarter to win the right to play Winslow in the Semi-finals. After fighting for what must have seemed like an eternity, the Jug Gary Baker, Larry Sherfick, Dave Roush, Ron Allbright, Richard Lagenour, Mark Jenkins, Ronnie Wininger, Charlie Keller, Kim Pruett, and Nick Smith. Rox were edged out of the finals by the Eskimos I with a score of 78 to 71. Speaking on behalf of the SHOCOM Staff and Jug Rox backers, we would like to take this opportunity to tell Coach Lemond and the boys that we think they did a great job this year because they brought back the spirit that it takes to wing and we hope tha1 this spirit carries over to next year's Jug Rox team. A Congratulations also go to Ron Allbright for mak- ing the SWIAC All-Conference team two years in 1 succession. Jug Rox final record 15-7. 1 1969-70 JUG ROX SEASON SCORES SHS 91 WQRTHINGTQN 81 SHS 64 SPRINGS VALLEY 7 SHS 65 LOOGOOTEE 88 SHS 66 SHAWSWICK 5 SHS 83 ORLEANS 55 SHS 70 WASHINGTON CATHOLIC 5 SHS 74 NEEDMORE 63 SHS 56 LOOGOOTEE 6 SHS 92 OOLITIC 65 SHS 94 PETERSBURG 5 SHS 63 TUNNELTON 79 SHS 110 DUGGER 7 SHS -66 SWITZ CITY 59 SHS 80 BARR-REEVE 6 SI-IS 86 HOLLAND 69 SHS 66 NORTH DAVIESS 7 SHS 70 WEST WASHINGTON 62 SHS 60 DUBOIS 55 HOLIDAY TOURNEY SECTIONAL SHS 66 OTWELL 76 SHS 82 NORTH DAVIESS 79 SHS 62 NORTH KNOX 60 SHS 71 WINSLOW 78 l Jug Rox are NUMBER O E Varsity cheerleaders were Kay Lee, Donna Ragsdale, Sherylene Rags- lale, Sally Johnson, and Sheila Abel. These five girls were elected y secret ballot by the student body fter competing with other girls by oing yells in front of the student aody. In July the cheerleaders atten- led cheerleading camp at Vincennes .g they all felt that the things they arned were ver beneficial throu h- Y 2 ut the year. At camp the girls com- eted with other cheerleaders for ibbonsg our cheerleaders were very roud to be able to bring a ribbon ack home. The girls proudly 'wore he new uniforms received just in ime for the Queen Crowning Cere- onies. After the Loogootee Lions ad won the Sectional, our cheer- ders presented them with a good- ck horseshoe that represented the ood will of our school. The cheer- aders felt that they were very suc- essful in installing spirit and pep the Pep Club and fans. Mrs. Roma aughn was the girls' sponsor. ug Rox queen crowning procession starts SHERYLENE RAGSDALE SALLY JOHNSON KAY LEE Escort-TIM HAWKINS Escort RICK WININGER Rcort GARY BAKER This page sponsored by COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY Bedford, Indiana Pep Club Members have soul Pep Club officers were Doris Strahley, treasurerg Tangela Wade, publicity chairmang Linda Qualkenbush, presidentg Ann Shipman, secretaryg and Deborah Asbell, vice-president. The Pep Club was very active throughout the year. Each mem- ber was required to attend all home games and to buy a ticket for the sectional if at all possible. For the sectional each class and club made posters for his side of the hall that was given them by the cheerleaders, and an award was given for the best poster-Senior Home Ec. Class. Linda Qualken- bush and Marcy Lindley, two senior members, made the hoop for the ballplayers to go through at all of the home games. A number of Junior and Senior members made pom- pon shakers for the sectional this year. Who says we don't have spirit????? 94 E 4 s .. ....,, ,. L .X , 'lui 1 Y, ' - Q :Ii-WE -'-- f E Q ' -3 , . ,ENN -.,,. ,. 1, ,,, . , . .,... . W - L Nh ..s. 'N.iA 'L ieeo A L , .,... , 1 ne' 'inhale-24'H Q 'tw N X K x 3 -E38 my x .X 8 1 if N Q. ' s .,, as Www - K fs X . . M. K .1 Q.. owe 1 . Q ,if ' . ' Q -..f. we ie. Q... fwf-,-Q, .,.- ia QI- S .:::s.,.f . Senior boys received their letter jackets before the student mgnd, Irs Just Anglgher Sectignalf' baked by Mrs. Betty body. After our first-game win in the sectional, the coach Lindley, Pep Club members put on skits to improve the was presented with a cake, Pull Yourself Together Mr. Le- spirit of the student bgdy, This page sponsored by HOLLAND CUSTARD 85 ICE CREAM, INC., of Holland, Indiana. The Four Cand1dates were escorted l I SHEILA ABEL EVELYN WILCOXEN Senior Candidate .Junior Candidate l RICHARD LAGENOUR-Varsity Escort MARK JENKINS-Varsity Escort , l Queen Sheila and her princesses smile for a picture along with her crown bearer and ball carrier after her beauti- , H ' ' ful crowning ceremony was concluded. . Each girl had the honor of being chosen 1 . by her class by receiving a majority of votes in her class election. The queen was then elected from these four can- . didates by the varsity ball boys using a secret ballot vote. Miss Lori Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, of Route 1, Shoals, served as crown bearer. Master X Michael French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene French, of Route 2, served as . the Queen's ball carrier. Miss Evelyn Wilcoxen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilcoxen, of Shoals, represented the Junior Class. Miss Debbie Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauer, also of Shoals, was candidate for the Sophomore Class. Representing the Freshman Class was Miss Pat Cundiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Cundiff, of Route 3, Shoals. As you can see, all the classes were well represented, and it must have been a tuff decision for the boys to make. 96 into the gym by the Senior Players DEBORAH BAUER PATRICIA CUNDIFF Sophomore Candidate Freshman Candidate RONNIE WININGER-Varsity Escort CHARLES KELLER-Varsity Escort 1-Q. ...is . , S , he 1969-70 Basketball Queen was crowned Friday, a dozen long-stemmed red carnations. The crowning ecember 5. The Jug Rox honored their Queen by ceremonies were accompanied by the Shoals High efeating the Oolitic Bulldogs with a score of 92 to School Band. 5. Sheila is the daughter of Violet and Norman Abel. Miss Sheila Abel, a member of the Senior Class, The basketball team and varsity cheerleaders also as crowned Queen by Co-captain Richard Lagenour. took part in the crowning ceremonies. o-captain Ronnie Wininger presented Queen Sheila This page sponsored by WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Washington, Indiana. Queen is crowned and receives her flower l LORI BROWN RICH LAGENOUR crowns RICH honors Queen Escort - MICHAEL FRENCH SHEILA ABEL queen with lay-up shot E 1 u . is Y r s S DONNA RAGSDALE RONNIE WININGER kisses Lay-up is made for Escort 'L RON ALLBRIGHT QUEEN SHEILA the Queen by RON 98 Queen Sheila reigns over a victorious team Miss Sheila Abel 1969-1970 Reserves break even ROW ONE: Greg Souerdike fstudent managerj, John Dia- Sherfink, Dave Roush, Gary Baker, Rick Wininger, Dave mond, David Tredway, Warren Atkison, Dana Mackison Falls, Jim Stiles, and Mr. Albert Kaye Smith fCoachJ. fstudent managerj. ROW TWO: Jimmy Williams fstudent The final record for the B-Team was 9 wins and 9 losses. managerj, David Tedrow, Paul Hewitt, John Roush, Larry Freshmen learn basic basketball skills CHEERLEADERS: Dorothy Doane, Pam Hawkins. ROW Roush, John Diamond, Joel Franklin, Ralph Harding, and ONE: Pierre Denny, Jeff Cundiff, Warren Atkison. ROW Mr. Albert Kaya Smith fCoaclij. The final record for TWO: David Tredway, Ermin Holt, Randy Fuhrman, John the Freshmen was 0 Wins and 9 losses. 100 Eighth Grade has outstanding season CHEERLEADERS: Cynthia Sherfink, Penny Sims, Vicki Bough, Sally Cornett, Rita Doane, Sheri Stiles. ROW ONE: Richard Johnson fstudent managerj, Kelly Wade, Ricky Jackson, Bradley Albright, Tony Stringer, William Bauer, Under the direction of Coach Don Clements, this year's Eighth Grade team finished one of the most successful seasons ever known in the eighth grade history of Shoals. The team won the Shoals Jr. High Tourney and was runner- up in both the Barr-Reeve Invitational and the Salem Tourney. When participating in the Salem Tourney, Shoals lost in the semi-final game to Scottsburg with a score of 48 to 50. In the Shoals Tourney, however, Shoals led throughout the game and held Dubois to only 13 points in the first half, thus taking an easy victory with a score of 52 to 33. Mike Hall. ROW TWO: Mr. Don Clements QCoachj, Jim Chandler, Mark Tow, Karl Harker, Tim Jones, Kevin Aldred, Kern Qualkenbush, and Donnie Sheetz. Winning this game allowed the Jug Rox to advance to the final game in which they were to play Barr-Reeve. Shoals was first on the board, but Barr-Reeve soon took the lead and held it as the first quarter ended 10 to 8. Shoals battled back in the second quarter, but Barr-Reeve held a one-point lead as the first half ended 19 to 18. Shoals took a three-point lead until the end of the game, as Barr-Reeve went down in defeat. The final score was 37-34. Congratulations Mr. Clements and boys for a very successful season. Final record 26 wins and 4 losses. 1' Seventh Grade begins to appl its skill Richard Johnson fstudent managerj, David Baker, Ronald Terry Marley, Scott Richardson, and Mr. Don Clements Wyman, Steven Jones, Roger Abel, Daniel Cox, Philip Hawkins, Brian Hewitt, Michael Sherfick, Scott Smith, QCoachJ. These boys did a fine job of applying their skills as shown by their record of 11 wins and 6 losses. Sixth Graders learn fundamentals Cheerleaders Jenell Stiles, Teresa Harding, Michelea Hawkins, Tracy Abel, and Pamela Dant did a fine job leading yells and creating spirit for their team. ROW ONE: Jerry Braun, Ernest Bauernfiend, Lee Sipes, Brian Tow, Eric Nigg, Duane Mann. ROW TWO: Mr. Robert Haines fCoachJ, Ronald Roach, Richard Sanders, Roger Quinn, Roy Warner, David Dye, Robby Parsons, Robert Potts, Dean Emmons, Bobby Roach, Steve Wyman, and Rick Gibson. The aim of the sixth grade team is to give the boys experience and training so that they will be better prepared in the future for varsity play. We feel that in the years to come these boys will make a fine team. Baseball ties for Second in SWIAC . . S 1 ., A..A.. , '- 'Q ROW ONE: Nick Smith, David Tedrow, David Tredway, Mr. Albert Kayo Smith fassistant coachj.ROW THREE: Warren Atkison, Ralph Harding, Kim Pruett. ROW TWO: Mark Jenkins, Charlie Keller, Richard Lagenour, Ronnie Mr. Gary Lemond fCoachj, David Jones, Bruce Hardwick, Allbright, and Ronnie Wininger. Final record for the sea- Steve Ragsdale, Murlin Jones, Garry Payne, Rick Wininger, gon was 7 wins and 4 losses, X.. es Q S Q I, 4 E- L S N . Q I2 .'!!!Ql!!!i ' f 5.2 5? .LI W A EQ 1970 BASEBALL RECORD X J ff N I N SHS 7 NORTH DAVIESS 6 -X SHS 5 N EEDMORE 4 f N l Q - SHS 4 LOOGOOTEE 6 N A SHS 1 EASTERN S Q SHS 13 TUNNELTON 6 gf' SHS 3 BLOOMFIELD 12 ' , X , J SHS 2 SHAWSWICK 0 X V9 SHS 3 DUBOIS o - N 9 SHS 9 OOLITIC 1 X NS SHS 11 ORLEANS 3 1 N si ' X 'S I SECTION AL , A A , f .1 , f x K H ' WX I - k E -Q SHS 0 BLOOMFIELD '..t '..- X X 103 Endurance tested in Cross Countr 2 3 X Members of this year's cross country team are ROW ONE: Rick Wininger Qstudent managerj, Greg Souerdike, Jeff Roger Atkison, Larry Sherfick, Ron Allbright, Kim Cundiff, Warren Atkison, Pierre Denny, David Tredway, Pruett, Richard Lagenour, Charles Keller. ROW TWO: and Mr. Gary Lemond fCoachJ. Record - 0 and 7. Two Trackmen break records i ROW ONE: David Sheetz, Dwain Allbright, Warren Atki- Smith fCoachJ, Monty Wolf, Ronnie Wininger, Larry son, Pierre Denny, Gary Roach, David Eaton, Ralph Sherfick, Richard Lagenour, Ron Allbright, Tim Hawkins, Harding. ROW TWO: Dennis Shipman, Mark Eaton, Alan Dana Mackison and Mr. Gary Lemond fassistant coachj. Hovis, Greg Souerdike, Jimmy Williams, Randy Fuhr- Record - 2 wins and 4 losses. Two records were broken man, Buddy Wilcoxen. ROW THREE: Paul Hewitt, this year by Garry Payne with the shotput and Rich Nick Smith, Rick Wininger, Charlie Keller, Gerry Payne, Lagenour in the low hurdles. Randy Bauernfiend. ROW FOUR: Mr. Albert Kaye 104 Athletic participants are rewarded BASEBALL BRUCE HARDWICK - Highest batting average - .545 average RICK WININ GER - Most valuable player BASKETBALL RONNIE WIN INGER 85 RICHARD LAGENOUR - Most valuable players RONNIE WININGER - Leader in assists - 130 NICK SMITH - Highest field goal percentage - 49.62, TIM HAWKIN S - Highest field goal percentage for B-Team - 72.471 KIM PRUETT - Most improved player MARK JENKINS - Challenge board RICHARD LAGENOUR - Rebounds - 350 NICK SMITH - Defense RON ALLBRIGHT - Highest free throw percentage - 79.496 CROSS COUNTRY ROGER ATKISON - Most valuable runner TRACK GARRY PAYNE F- New record of 41'8 in shotput RICHARD LAGENOUR - Most valuable playerg High point man - 110 Set a new record at the Martin Daviess Coimty Meet in the low hurdles with a time of 22.1 l I 05 Did you say this was parents' night? We finally reached 100! Ggaftg ggtfzlnzzagb Ron's basket breaks Pratt's single- game scoring record. l , Did somebody put a superball Did he make its In my Shoes? Get that ball! Look! It's a bird! It's a Would you please let go of my arm? plane! No, it's Richie! 106 R w 5 P' Z 4 r.L 2 0 U S S U7 C '5 D en -3 n. Q 7' cg CD '55 52. if mU 2.2 gen L an .c 'F CD LLI I- 4 cn I'- UD . G Y u.l 'I Z 3 l.I.I I I- 108 SAVE NOW! BAN TY UN C0 ARTIN M E TH SH ERFICK FOOD MARKET Eugene and Mabel Cox Delivery Service Phone 247 3751 Shoals, indiana Across from the Courthouse Phone 247-3031 RAY'S SUPER MARKET Shoals, Indiana 110 Shoals, Indiana Phone ANN 247-4241 QUEEN or 247-4246 QUEEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY Chevrolet Pontiac WINKEL'S, INC. Highway 50 East Wreck Rebuilding Phone 295-2600 Loogootee, Indiana l'I'l Compliments of WALSTINE GRIFFIN Quality Printing Shoals, Indiana LARKIN BROS. DEPT. STORE Most complete furnished Department Store in this area. Loogootee, Indiana Best wishes for a long, happy, ancl prosperous life to each member of the 1970 Graduating Class from CRIM ENTERPRISES Your Frigidaire Dealer Shoals, Indiana Congratulations Class of I 970 From BAKER'S FEED MILL Feed, Seed, and Fertilizer Shoals, Indiana Phone 247-4631 'I12 Courtesy JONES OIL CO. of L. H. LONG 84 SONS Distributor of Petroleum Products Phone 247-3183 Dover Hill Shoals, Indiana 47581 WALKER DRUG CO. Compliments of The Rexall Drug Store Phone 295-2094 Loogootee, Indiana FLOYD E. WADSWORTH HOPKINS BOTTLED GAS Shoals, Indiana Phone 247-2153 Compliments of STRAWN INSURANCE AGENCY Loogootee, Indiana Compliments of HOTZ 8. SONS Men and Boys' Wear Loogootee, Indiana DR. E. B. LETT Phone 295-2985 Congratulations SHOAL5 ffclqss of 70 T8rC SERVICE COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 247-3821 H. Eugene Cox Jones 81 Wininger Shoals 247-3911 Bedford 275-2331 Compliments of RICK'S BARBER SHOP Shoals, Indiana Compliments of NlCK'S IGA Loogootee, Indiana B-LOVELY BEAUTY SHOPPE Mary Lou McKibben Owner and Operator Compliments of BERNARD A. ACKERMAN, D.D.S 219 J.F. Kennedy Avenue Phone 247-1247 shouts, Indiana Phone 2959129 Loogootee, Indiana D.K. CONOLTY . Compliments Insurance and Loans If it's insurance, we'II write it. 402 .I.F. K. Avenue Loogootee, Indiana Phone 295-2415 of lRENE'S CAFE Trinity Springs GARY'S BARBER SHOP 81 SHOALS LAUNDERAMA 1 Phone 247-3981 Shoals, Indiana Compliments of DR. DONALD BEEMBLOSSOM Osteopathic Physician 81 Surgeon Phones: Office 247-3621 Shoals, Indiana Residence 247-1 163 Best of Luck To Each Member Of The Class Of 1970 THE sl-ioALs CIAFE Phone 247-4381 U.S. Hi-Way 50 Shoals, Indiana Your Hosts J. Harold and Billie McCameron Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1970 RALPH SH ERFICK 115 Congratulations Class of 1970 I Envmfs suwoco sERvicE DWYER S CAFE Shoals, Indiana Phone 247'?041 phone 247-9951 Shoals, Indiana ROSS PHARMACY Congratulations Class of 70 DAY: Phone 247-4441 DoN'S CLEANERS NIGHT: Phone 247-3051 Shoals, Indiana Shoals, Indiana phone 247-461 1 Congratulations Com limems 'fclqss of 70 po, BETTY'S TRUCK STOP JOHNSON 8: CHENOWETH HARDWARE, INC. Phone 247-1432 Sl1OClS, Indiana Shoals, Indiana Congratulations Class of 1970 Compliments of DR. B.W. ASDELL, D.D.S. JESSIE'S FLOWER CENTER Main Street Shoals, India na PARSON'S GULF SERVICE Compliments TI'eS'B 'e es Ce MARv's Dnlslss sHoPPE Phone 247-3351 Loogootee, Indiana Compliments Courlesy of 'f O FREMONT o. PICKETT 247-2731 247-2421 Shoals, Indiana Jackie Arthur, Ste nog ra pher Your American Motor Dealer Compliments of ARNOLD'S AUTO SALES FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Highway 231 North Phone 295-3775 Edwin Schnarr, Jr., Agent Loogootee, Indiana Loogootee, Indiana Compliments Of MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP sc:ALEs a. EDWARDS Mmm K,dwe,, INSURANCE AGENCY Loogootee, Indiana Owner and Operator West Shoals CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 70 LAVERNE TERRY, INC FUIIDS' Better Ideas and 0ur Better Deals Add Up to an IDEAL BUY! YFdM ryLIDl arm quupmen Used Cars 8. Trucks Shoals, Indiana le' 'e'1 2 Phone 247-T501 Compliments of Always A Home Town Booster THE sHoALs News smss MC5jl'OR PARTS Jimmy, Danny, and Jim Buck H8 Loogootee Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS E OF TH SHOALS HIGH SCHOOL FROM NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY Shoals, Indiana H9 FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN., INC. Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer, Fencing, Roofing, Electrical Supplies Gas and Oil Phone 295-3109 Loogootee, Indiana Compliments of SHOALS SHELL SERVICE .Iack Collins Proprietor ARRQW CAFE Compliments of Good Food I Homemade Pies JIM 8' FRANK S Open 7 Days A Week RED 8a WHITE SUPERMARKET , Phone 295-9522 Loogootee, Indiana I-OOQOOIBG, Indiana Compliments of C0mPIImenI5 of MARSHALL MOTOR CO. IEvinrucIe Sales and Servicej I-HARP TVEERVICE an Phone 247-3310 SKATING RINK Shoals, Indiana Phone 247-4181 Shoals, Indiana DOANE'S PAINT AND BODY SHOP Wreck Rebuilding Congratulations to the Class of 70 Route 3 Shoals, Indiana CONNIEIS FASHIONETTE Phone 388-3603 Phone 247-3551 Shoals, Indiana FUHRMAN'S GIFT SHOP Compliments of Cold Cider . . . Souvenirs . . . Gifts DR. ROBERT E. CHATTIN U.S. Route 150 Shoals, Indiana Compliments of LINDSEY'S LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLY French Lick, Indiana Say it with Flowers from LAURlE'S FLOWERS 209 .l.F. Kennedy Avenue Phone 295-2855 Catherine Spaulding Loogootee, Indiana - EK.E'NC.tl..Lr3CLi 0EEICE , EEALQKLALCL-- ,,f'Q ' ,if a,na6D:?'i - --5.i3b4EiSb.l... THE SPQU3! G5 VALLEY anew ,5 Jang Jams' EEEMQM meg ggnfgnlg -...QSi!fazf1i:e. J . .L md You Jwzz1M'.V ' 25'QYg,, 'Ez'fs DQELKANQF 5.I3EALL1 DE PABIMENT -gffafsfprfNe,r1ff,v4,w,vQ fgvfgr IIVSZKAEAE cmfwlfs, Q Qin, .1,44'j,-W.. fw5m,rmef,f 4Usn1.ry ,vffos LO0Kf 3 wqqw FIZE CH Lk O iLE .E.lK.SL..L.. EE ..ldi..EL. QR x 5 ., W . .ae--Q on GFS:-M 121 The Class of 1970 Best ot Luck Each Member Of Howard Ford Manager Compliments C. E. HAWKINS Standard Oil Agent Top Quality Fuels, Lubricants, and Ag Chemicals Box 86 Phone 247-3761 Shoals, Indiana DORIS, BE AUTY voNDA's BEAUTY sHoPPE SALON VONDA Helen Janet Complete Line of Service pansy Carolyn Harrie, Shoals, Indiana phone 295-2875 Loogootee, Indiana 'I22 Congratulations to the Sensor Class of 1970 SANDERS STANDARD SERVICE Phone 247-1 141 Shoals, lndldhd Best Wishes Seniors from QUEEN FUNERAL HOME Phone Shoals 247-3101 lncllana No Finer Service Anywhere 123 LARRY D. ALBRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY Fire, Auto, Casualty, and Life Phone 247-3801 Shoals, Indiana I 'Honor RoII A graduation diploma is one of Iifs's most satis fying symbols of achieve- I fy ment. To al o ou ceiving G 1970 honor roll go our warmest congratulations. , Puauc Compliments SERVICE of INDIANA SAVAGE JEWELRY STORE Shoals, Indiana QUEEN'S CLOTHING STORE Phone 247-4361 Lawrence and Inez Sorrells The Store With Better Merchandise At Lower Prices Shoals, Indiana 124 To The Senior Class of 1970 HANSON MCFEE POST N0. 61 AMERICAN LEGION 81 AUXILIARY 125 Congratulations and Good Luck To Each Member o e f th Class of T970 ALCO DIME STORES A R. FRIESENHENGST WHOLESALE CO SHOALS DISCOUNT MART 126 LEE FLOOR COMPANY Let us help you with Tile, Linoleum, and Carpet Needs Phone 247-2571 Shoals, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1970 ETH EL'S BEAUTY SALON Ethel Tow Owner 81 Operator Wanda Cooper and Geneva Felton Operators Congratulations to the Seniors of the Shoals High School from BO-MAC'S DRIVE-IN Location Junction 50 81 150 Shoals, Indiana 247-3241 Proprietors Sorrells 81 Ragsdale I PHOTOGRAPHERS , -Z SPIETH srunlo tl 'CQ' -in-,,,,... fo nz? 2 Ao gg 401 Whittle Avenue Olney, Illinois 62450 . . . Photography ln All lts Branches GEORGlA'S HOUSE TOY'SA TO ARTS of Automotive Parts F L E RS Phone 295-2312 Loogootee, Indiana compliments ot PADGETT BAKERY Phone 295-2700 Loogootee, Indiana Phone 295-3042 Loogootee, Indiana TO OUR ADVERTISERS: We, the Staff of the 1970 SHOCOM, wish to express our deepest thanks for your cooperation, financial assist- ance, and encouragement because without this the 1970 SHOCOM would not be possible. THE STAFF I28 i Best Wishes Seniors of 70 from Violet Hickman and Shirley Harding VIOLET'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 247-3251 Shoals, Indiana KELLER'S HARDWARE Hardware and Leather Goods Shoe Repairing and Saw Filing Shoals, Indiana CD Gi-4 -r-1 r-4 Q Or-I GJ O CU v-1 Q4 U2 -I-7 -v-4 'U G -r-1 Q-1 to SHVGS 1 of 70 SS la m .S if X i K fx ' 3 QF' 1: X. kkdk, ,, S f Q S My .N S S K S R gif - . . L s S 3 Rf JA 2 gif 2 ggi: iii Wi' f ik Q ga Lmifif sm gig fffgg 5 ' 13?S is nf . 5 . Rafe? Qjigmwbw wffff? I i I I I I r r I I I I I I r I I 1 I ! 1 ? I D 5 1 5 I 'S' X - X. N- UI 1- ' Y v V-A V .V W . ., ' V X2 A N --I.: -, f- V-pa M'-1 'fn Q- fw-V .aww WMP., 'TW viii-r:TgV Q ' If gg - ,. ', XLMNY 'xf : -,ik 4 QQ-JV ff, '-:VSV-35225-?igV'F , 1-' , as '- ,A V 1 , -'N-fV',.,fr 1 NV 'wsu . 5, vw, i. . ,Sf .x vs Q 3 , x X- V -X vy V U VM-xPw.,q-An gk V - ' - if Vis? A Q' 'f f- -'X-'f 5 H' -Ni' 1 9 5-V, '-.1 f V Q- sq ' - ' I ' -x gd- V Q--+L k'Q,i wg ef 1 3,1 Q I A E JAX, Q -A at , V I-X . , 51,-' .1 , Xa-.V,wX.fjR1 N. 3 Ning .. SV-if 6 VVaWH,f - 'gh V.'nQ5lg+f,.-s v. vV , 9954 N 1 'X 1 . ,V iffy I - .. , QPLQA.-.Y-A i.v,.' A- 4 R ,all ni' lx . 5' ' Q, Y n K W xx' , - . ug, Q X N Jiffy- N ,L .-:9'l'x,- K. ,V xx! ,gg-Lan' I X v- 3-, .gw 'f A 'HX - .gk q- K wifi- Q X Q V.: W 4, 'F' 4-FWZ' R, V' 'QW' X .V N- ' 'V Y-uf .Su A SN V x - X. : JA --PNKAW ' ,gvf .M s. . xx gg.:1X'X- N iimxl . K fqx, is 3iQug.vt39A W, xggnk . J Shgnj 3- Rf: X .W 1 ' - ' 25 . s' L+' .5 4 x ' ff f bww, Q 5. Rn Q xp i x ' K 5 .xx - tsfa 5 A. ,fx . R Q kMXAAi!yh,x:!A ' V . ' 'Evil gi 5 S- - , , 'L ,-?3VVQQ4,Xy'g1E . is 1 ?2m4ffQ'V.H1'g-Ig . -f,,if-Egg h -- TY- 'L'-1 V V - V VY? 1 X Adlxrg?-s,'f'fT4-'ff1?Sf'. .L ' lil- 'V v 'E f V21 gg. Q . 75iCi f3f.1V5'rflgffjwgj ik .V s - Q. ' A.. V . u flank-in :-- :ls Y- r tw' Y .K xVSxxv:,'ku.'l . ., .QX s.-11 xg-L, L, .gy ,Q gk gg. , ,,s,. Q N ,. -X Mt, . if --V f . .1 'NV V::5'w'af1 wif'-wilfff-.VV V. why W' V ' - Q 47? . ' fi ff 3 , '41-'f ,H ' V 'x' m 6:9 1 ' K 1' Q -- 122-:VV 'Wa 'fx - 1- - ' , -- ., x N-N. S, E V, . .. xr. -J 5. .W A: V. ' '-1 ' :'i'S .-+ .W L'-' si AAP if ,yn Q R553 1 K, V K ?'S-fs-A 5. - - H-NQd?f.5r.K'.g'f -. 1- I' ' ' f ' 'HE ' - ,. ' ' V V A '- 3 .' 1w,,A ..f,,. 125 :QA x5'1P..xa K .Q ,' vliaxz, .Q ik,-5:5 way,- QA 'R ,s -' . .K fx, - . . 5. A,., ey' ' Nj-k'qA:4 .L f ,M 0 1-s.V 18 , ..Z SN --sl .7 'ixqgfhf 4' f ,, Av V--zxf. +,'-1s..,.S.QQpg2y-iff 4 +9-,g1wEQVVQ,2f'VVQ X Q '. ' Q QQQQ.. N. ' 7 R... ' ' X -if N W Q x fx if -5 , gg 3- x VM R bb 's'g.,,e5-S Vastu Z-V,?,M,.X QV '- if gg?'f5'I ', Wm, V- , K sg L ' 1' V if' w - Vi -Q ' ,. 'A ' lx? X rf, - 1 ' 1 V ' ,' V 1 A ,,. V ... . n R ,h L Mag TT 244 ,VTNYV ?V ',1S,f-. 'ar ' 1 ,. gm i '1?x -FJ 'f? 1 T 'SE ww., ' Y'f?ffV'+?V 92539 S lg:-Si V, ' ,inf sf ,IRQ Eiklxf Q ' i .' .S , N K , ,. ':'?V,'if -.'7 kgs 'f! 'VfX 4 V Q., , 'ifukl -'gf ' 'V If 334. w- 1? -, V ,wx Vw. - .. 'a ' f ' ,--:Vf f 5 '- xl 0. . , fl' 25695 5451 x-V' ' s 'f VVVV . Nj'?,'5iN spd--V1 '11, xwxgih if wx nil Vai?-'Qpw.4N-'L' A -' ix 218' tc ,x A sf., , g K 1 ,, 'lp L V 'I y sate 5 . 'r 'Q' m.:9,1QsZ?i'x qbi '55, 'G' A ' - V gg-, ff , 'mf ,g-.:.-f 'I-rg, 1- .f QV -V-:H H --4,14 E5 53. ' ' 'Mb 5, 1 'Q A vi fm-' ' - --'ix -.N 3' :V , .V . VV V ,,K.,,,,g.i is F,-gi N x'N ,A QS- ,ak fat-A V, AV -is nw. . L. Ewa 43-Vjak gxiki I .xx -V.i.'34 V -f' V -,V.'i-my V Vw qs , -, , V -.-., K -Q-M , Avsfnmi KV Jgvetkxa- , Und ' 'p 'V MU? f F J ,, . ' ax Q - ' 'rf K- X 5 g.Q V as tbxfq ,-,V f Q X 1'iC..V's 'wk Y kk! K X Vx V- - . ' -Vw 5 xg r - 'XG- ki ,' L- 1,2 ggkffk , ,wg .. , 'vfgf . 8' 1, X ig 3 :Agfa . ' 2 LiV - . ' 7 ' f 1',?'r lL' Wv f ' J ga Q. f f -wifi V . ,g v af3h,,A fi . ' -Q. 1 Vq.n.1h .-V :V an .R VQvf'f'i45V'-w' 4 ' 4550 R1..,5.sg4-rzgzrli - M- ip -V .V .M 45,15 A F1 'S' 2- 1 .'D-if A K ' 'fx :sg x J , egg, V fy, N X V ..?.--4 ? 'F , fs: 4 AW' gltwllx 4 V . pifis- V - ,,:x 1f'1. yin le -' 'jf ,fV,,V.., S V- V I .Q 41 ' V'-'V':'v-f F 1 V, ,' , V ' 135' x : ,lb - . V .L. 'Sf Q Af .- ' , kg ' nv.. . I AQ 'rg ' 1 A4 w I' 1 A - 'N'-f .HJ g . - ,, :i'. 'N'2 V.-Vr 1-' V V V . Vwar V -. VA ,A A'-Q V- wi . ,x k ., -vs,-N . .. ,V V, .yV - f 4. ' . .. VW' 1' 1 b . +f?5W3f V :Qs ff' . 1 VV 'U . -, - VV - . I ,. kzif K ., l, 4. r l ,, R 5 V ..V .V....a:wV.1., , - 421, V , '--1' ' - V- . ALM L S , -' ,Q 1 X , ' 3 2 I 4 - .l....-:LVN-v '.. if .V .7 . .Ar . 4. . -. A ,. A L , L - ' . . 'A . W , 5- 1 - A Y- '. . W -. ag., .1 ,.. 1- . - . A V. ,AA V VQ . .Vf , V .V A V V -V .y ' ,3' : ' , ' - il i - L-Tx 4- A., U V ? A. X A ' '- - 1? -9 Q7 1 KAI: V 'xV'-Zh-7, . .A ' - 4. X . V . 5. . . V V VAVVV ...VV-VV,.V V ...QV , A-.VVS 6- X V f . ' V ' W4 1 , .A V V. V. , A, . V VV N9 . VVVVV . , va: ,Ffa V ,IVA V! , V V JV' V . -- V usb ,T' xv V V A 'IM V -V . .N A V ,V','.'. I - .: . l - 'if ' A ' C. '- . . X ' . 'JA' ' ',. .7 'V .- -- . .- , . -' T., f's.f'fgg ' SM- 'AGSNST'-f . gift: , A ' 'N-. ., -.. P -f 2 uf . LQ, - '-au:-. ' . fl -ff-. rf- a,fg'1f, .Menu '- 'g..,: -- 1 . H -' v. . X. -.gas-'.'..,.fg-51, 1: '- if -.K . v lv ' 1. . ' :'. A ' 21' ' ' 'H+ 4-I :Sis 1 ' 1' 1 .A ' A .- M . ' - 'X - 44. . 3 h.f:+i2::f . ' 37 'M ' A: . it--K' '. . 'rf A A ap'-, ' ' KA N v . . AQ -T' TAT ' ' . 1 v.--.-'ff .-fx.. ' .' f - . ,, N ' f:A,.'-u ' 1 f4T1.g I, ---W-2' Aq -. 2, A VK:..yl 4.'k1.'LV VV . 4 5. V ,, , 1 V VV-V .V. V V V. 4 Q .,. 'V -..,A.,VVV.i5 I in 495. yn. V if ra. -x:gVfA,71' :VV.4xVV-Ve V UVIVVH A .N A V V .- V g- 54, .5 E. NV . . V . . . .V .-3 -- if 7, -P, ' A ..r V -. A 1 SV: fly, ' frtqif-.A V, 'UV f 1-TAAVBAVVVV VA-5 fr: .Vfygw V rr V -.V V I -A., QV, V . '. 231, A- V51 M , VA. M..V'f N f. 3' -,V A--.. 1. A ,-V 4- .VA f:ffl.diQ'x'.'..2:-1- - . 1 . ' . tif'-Vu ?'-sf? 2 A - Q 1 .951 b f ' 4. fb. ' o- 5'5 -'Z-.9 H--., .-u.jfN- A, Q..-f A N .Nw ' 'A .. - .,,, .7 - ., -,Af-A A V, - . . .1 q....x..A. , - w ' A, -- .. ' x - .1V4f.-jj, Jr,-1-QA g'.. -'f' V ,Q .. ' , A-.S', EE.-KA '3 Q.:-1 ',1.'.'lfjV-V- 1 ' , V , -YA, X fCZ'3.. if-1-a-5...-:?r ,. -. -fl' I A- --r .. . '-' . . Q.-.'15f- L ' A - ..'fw'?.. + . - A 4 -'G' ,m 'A A . -A A. . gglf-'lf --' -Q A . Q..- V 'ff 1 V h lj .f'a'.?9' .. .Af-ii' 'TZ . A 772 1 . 1 f' , A ' - - - ' M VV V 5 ' H, 1 any f. F'-.Q f-Alf., M -.Pub V ,A A..-, 4. A ' -:f-L'- ',.,r ,f. . f- - A P - V . X 'uybf . A. -Agn ,L ..x -wr. ' ' 1 'Vs -,Q--,wp A. 5--tvf-Rv-':-sf. , ,5. 2 .' Qi-Q .-f J. ' Af:-Q V V L, .1 ...V 3, -4 ,. -- ' 5.-2 ---' . 'N' jf? -26.39 gVhjQ,5 'q r.. 'f k . V ' -X - xV,'.'Vf ff ffl.. V,'VV,'V.1Z..vV ,hcflsfx Ml- Q 'Y I: Aff'-'Wal- X Q ' FQ- 'Q I ' ,,, , A - -. 3-.iff - -1 ' A..-.-., --5' ' v bf ' ' 'J' N -cf' 1 N k 1- - B l . ,- . -.'?k-'MH . S' x in f -. . VV .5-9yQA.V.A my A M.-A V. . .1-, ,.-T3'5'ii'A . Q, . x. Q-2 ' :X . A VVVVLV, VV Q5 ,,,:V. IVV V VV: .1 ,, . . . f ' - . .R -f ' A A ,A A Q .A ARA, F . H V355 ., , VV Vik. . AVAV VV VV A V - VV. AV Aff. ' Axvfpw 'A Q f ,E , --'- :1.,'1A ,A 'C-- , ,A - ' ig!-A bp GLX- ' .A Q V 'Q 'Q ..A - , iq-'Ji' .13 ' V V5.6 Q, , gb? V . V . . .V V :...AVL V .-A V, A .f -911 VV ,-..A,.A - .. . ,A n ,, . -ew ,,A.f.-.-A - A.. .-15. ' Af, r V. bf ,- -AV1k,g5AV..,'A, .,g'95..V ..-fi V i.,5V..v ...VT V fAV ...Q-A-f- 1 F -1 4. . . .JIM ,,- . K, - . . A . , .. - , ..A- -.. ... . A . A. .. A . ,VY x V V V,,,eVV:.J dl.V'V:fVV.. .MJ VVVVV V IPX, V 5-fx-VAJVN' V A A4 V' A' V x .ww fV..A,. -g,AQ.j, ,'beA.f:V11: A, -2.15 -. ,-5.2 A . L V ' 1, iff: A- 5.5 - , . ua- . A .A .,.'j- ' X , ' .A A1 -. . ' SV, fa J' ' P17119 ' 1 Q Fx3f'NA mal'-FL. . e'1 'f1f .- - VY-'. - ' -F ' Q.. ' ' 44 .-5 44-.. si u .'-- 1. 1 Sw -.-3 .f'X.- - ' ,wa .r ,,V V, . X-V. xv-, , 'vw IJ? .VAX V HVVV . .,'- - 1--FLT? .4 Q Af- A 1 'FT AV 3 xl. A.. '1 w: gg: SL ft' 'X' N ,gif-,1 wg- 'Y 's A fy .Alughf '-Y-'n... 7- X A . F- 4 Au, VV ,- Q-1.-. ,.,,,.,.,..g-P , ' -- . ,pwggfrr .-..-N. X,-.J . J - -.....-1... -Q.: -,f. '- --1- '.r .' . - .- - f. .1 --. f J 53,1-N ff- ' f .- J' AQ - A .y':'?:f'r'6iwZ' 4... 4 LA 'l-- . .. 'SKI--5 - V TA--' V' V ,Q . . V 13, ,, '- , 1 - .2 , 5- , , V . ,-'V ,M . 1- . -- A Q: -N - . VV J. , 4.s:.f:.-4.w'V .' .1559-+2 -4 N. .-g- . ' - ' 5- .Q 'ff'-2 ' - -: -1:-41-'x' .-1-- A ' 1- . .. TQ yy, - -2: ' . ' .' - ff .1'X'3.1bV.f 'hyim --ifrwff .. .11 ' f, -.W .- A --. aff- .-.li-.2-za.-. -'FWS' Ax.. A r'N? i-v. J ' fs'-'r' ,.,.- A.+.w,- QF J. .' ' A - 'ffs-Ai. 1.- -. w ' . aflf-' - 1' ...xg ...ig . W.. .. c. 14.5 -...F . ..eb. Q '-qigfif' .il'??'?'? f .Li ff fi-X9 rx ' x .ff-i'?f:' fx. f-43 -'X' 4- ' '-.- 21, AA . - 4' Q A Q'1fy-' 1 ' A ' .' A .-' ,1-'P :f f4': 'J-., . f 9 -F.-Q - .ag-I-T. 5P,jf'f-f..rAff', P+- A VF? ,gf- ' 1 .A '1S..i r,i'.fg.33f ,V 4, A VA. .A If HI '- 'v .- - -- -- 4- ' - - .. 1.1 1. --1, 'f 1+ , 1 f - ' : . .' .- 2 .-A.,.2QAAV,,AA A 1-.V -4 4 :Alf ...AV . V . AVKV V . VA.. Lrg! 4its1ig:i,sRy5Vg.ti'rg S -.A. , Quik. ,VA .. , -,Qu . ' '-Q.u'af'A, 1.1 AA. s er. fs f-Q -- A 3- ' ,f.' fs.g Qtr- 'pay xQJ'?71i'. S ' A T .-.A '+ -v' ' xj, - N-f?'.ff?if'Q.5' ri fv' if L v ,Ju i, ' . l'-QQ! .-4 f':54' .Z f - 'wif-3 ,- fcg- -f-S . Q': 'x' ff A Qin.-.A! 'M ' 5.13.11 f ,- 1, Q .v..,:. L.: 1.:5'7lff2'-Q . -.A-' 3? -pq., :wif Y- dial? ?, .f vJu-- - , wikis- VV,,V:?VuL.V+V:V,5 , fx .V 1 V ng V T -. XV VA 215-5625. ATQAVVA. :45S.VV In I .1-,xfri - , '. - AV4 V' V I... V - V -2 V, r. X -V .Af 4. . - 33. QV A . ,f ': '-4 v , V -V .. YE ff' ' 13' 1 ' . fx .. f:e:..?.-.Mfg +A... mv -. ,- gm A ,V A V .-- A . in VALV.Zf1,:...f, ,Af M ,VV VV 1- ,xiygiii : jg,-13,5 V V. V .-s .Q . - . , -. ,A V '- - -:.- . . --- A -. . L. E3-5.35. . N' ' .:...' ,...-.. '?,.'f,... ' . ' ' -' '- .- :A , f .,. 551 1?-. Q. x '1 A, .........-W. .: '- ' . ,gig ' -f.42f?f'T?Q1v'iiQ9m:!-3 35 ,1. . , .. A f. .- . -. -- A . .Q 1 Hx?-ew-f . 1. f f A, ..-f- . xl -:..A.,.f.., , A . A ' A A A .-mf.. -' .lin 1+ H - f , ' . ' .- ' '..L...-..... ' , - ' LL 2 , , 925 . .N . ,,,f33VAu L ,i M g, Va 1 . u.: ,A ,-, -.1 V 5:-1. :J . . -. - - .. 4-' 1 - --'H ' . H ' -..' , 5 f'.3.A'U A V' I A. I . V. Vwvrmns- R V VV- QI L43 . V Y 1 ' L -, A .Y W. ...... A- .yuan gy AIA -.,V. A -.. , . - . A . -'H .......4 .. . gg - -H. V, '- . 1 JA.-ff, A ,gs V -. Q If -?V,-VVL. VVVV -1 V -A , can A - AA, M - A ,...........-.......-w--- 3- ' '- ' ' Q 1 A L .1 .f:' V 3-:r:Xrr:sr+17a--11:2-fi-M1L----- - , f - A.,-' . A .- MA. .- ' - .F -.-'i.l4+f- . Wf 5.1,-+ 4, -'2g.q- -Q . . V A . ., .2-.ibfgj ---.' ' - A, ' . V V f 9 ,V .. ut.- V A . .A Vx .. , - - A . -g- --f' ,fm ' 5 t 'v-.-if?j.2'f- Lqif' 'i':'g'I, V. ' -Q . 41-.qwq .f-a. - '-an - Xl . f' 'A 7 . A .. fr! fy-gi- ...Q v 1. A' - ri 'eieji' ' .. ---'-'-' .f:.1.: 'x'33 ' .N ug-,,og'-1, .- Qi. , 1 If v vJ:-w'VQ5L':Q' :i . ,N QW. ?.',7H'v'17-7'-' A. , . . ' ' Q1. iv'-'E+-' A, , .,,.....-...W-.Lyn A .I ,... V A ,V . .. A A ui ..-F v V, ... 'gfii - -' , 9. ' ,- +- --- ' 4 , . - -- ,F-, - ..A,. . VA Nf,i:'hAV5!-?:r.3',e,Q.,.1K-'V meld? ,V 'A T .- - -....t...g,,,. : . Jr Q V V A V., . 'A--J mx Sw 33 - '