South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

ECHO VII THE 1970 YEARBOOK, VOLUME 8 SOUTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL UNION MILLS, INDIANA WE CONQUERED F.T.A. sponsors Christmas Queen dance. CHRISTMAS QUEEN candidates: LEFT TO RIGHT; S. Niksch, C. Howell, A. Wakeman, B. Snyder, S. Boyd, B. Barnes, B. Pulver, S. Berlin, J. Huhnke. Wright. Not pictured, S. Sallee. TOP ROW; L. Rinker, D. Shreves, S. Flitter, S. To highlight the Christmas season, the FTA sponsored a Christmas dance and queen coronation. Each organization elected a candidate which represented their club. The girls were voted on by penny votes and the results were: queen, Sandy Sallee; first runner-up, Beth Barnes; second runner-up, Becky Snyder; and third runner-up, Shirley Boyd. Sandy Sallee smiles radiantly as she poses as 1969-70 Christmas queen. 6 7 Bonfire “fires” up school spirit. A 39-0 victory over Wheatfield marked the climax of the South Central's 1969-70 football homecoming. In preparation for the homecoming, mums were sold, class exhibits were constructed and queen candidates and princesses were chosen. Kathy Hiigli, Beverly Pulver, and Beth Barnes were senior queen candidates, Shelli Wright, Norma Schlundt, and Laura Drader were junior, sophomore. freshman princesses respectively. To heighten the spirit of every student, a bonfire was held the night before home- coming. Skits, chants added to the festivities. A special ceremony was held before the game in which the senior players escorted their parents onto the field. At half-time Kathy Hiigli was crowned 1969-70 Homecoming Queen. Even rainy weather could not stop Central fans from backing the team 100%. Senior football players and Yuki demonstrated what a pushover Wheatfield was going to be. The pre-homecoming festivities were highlighted with a house-warming . Homecoming Queen candidates and escorts from LEFT TO RIGHT are: J. Rudolph, K. Hiigli, F. Hundt, B. Barnes, C. Myers, B. Pulver. 9 Honors Mr. Baker presents Carol Lloyd with the valedic- Athletic sweaters were awarded to R. Rosenfeld, T. Ro- torian award for 1970. per, and A. Fryman. Mr. Piper congratulates the 1970 salutatorian, Cindy Freeman. R. Schoff, and B. Hutchens received 100 mile track awards. T. Roper was voted most valuable track man. Senior honor jacket recip- ients in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: G. Hundt, T. Niksch, R. Bishop, C. Meyers. BACK ROW: B. Deardorff, C. Sahlhoff, D. Hurni, J. Hughes, W. Bluhm, J. Bennett. 10 Mr. Piper presented B. Deardorff and D. Knouff with scholarships from the Student Senate and the Honor Society. Pam Hopkins receives a cookbook from Miss Koons for the out- standing Senior in Home Ec. The State Scholarship winners in FRONT ROW are A. Wake- man, C. Freeman, L. Stassen. BACK ROW: D. Hurni, R. Bishop, G. Hundt. Not pictured: Carol Lloyd. Herald-Argus awards for 3.5 or above aver- ages were presented by Mrs. Carlson to D. Hurni, C. Freeman, B. Pulver, G. Hundt, and not pictured: C. Lloyd. 11 Yesterday s dream is tomorrow's future. The 1970 Junior--Senior Prom took place May 16 at the LaPorte Holiday Inn with the theme Yesterday's Dream Is Tomor- row's Future . The welcome was given by Richard Eaton, and the invocation by Shelli Wright. After dinner die Senior Class Will was read by the class presi- dent, Roger Bishop and the prophecy by Susie Burnham. The Village Brass provided music for the dance. The high- light of the prom was the crowning of the king and queen and their court. The prom continued with the movie Hello Down There , shown at the LaPorte Theatre. A breakfast was served in the cafetorium by the Junior mothers under the theme The Dawning of Aquarius . Couples danced to the music of the Grendles. Door prizes were also awarded. The Prom king and queen, R. Bishop and D. Shreves, dorff, K. Hiigli, LEFT, and G. Hundt, S. Sallee CENTER, are surrounded by their court, B. Dear- RIGHT. Dick Eaton presided as Master of Ceremonies at the prom banquet. 12 Prom committee SEATED in FRONT ROW are: C. Gann. BACK ROW: R. Hutchens, R. Schoff, S. Howell, C. Gardner, S. Matuszak, T. Stephens, J. Burnham, R. Eaton. Roger, humble and just a little bit proud, accepts his door prize at the prom breakfast. Even though it was the Dawning of the Age of Aquarius, people still get hungry. Jonesy and Sue appeared very wide awake as they danced in- to the wee hours of the morning. 13 WE CONQUERED ADMINISTRATION Superintendent and MR. JOHN R. DUNK is Superin- tendent of the South Central Con- solidated School District. He is a member of ISTA, NEA, IAPSS, AASA, and Phi Delta Kappa. He has also been named in Who's Who in America, and has won the Outstanding Teacher Award. He received a B.S. degree from Indiana State University. He offi- cally announced that ground- breaking for the new Fair-Sand- ers addition would be held in May. Mr. Dunk has been at S. C. for eight years. Mr. John Dunk, LEFT, and Mr. Clarence Smith, RIGHT, honor Mr. Stanley Fair for his many years of teaching. 16 School board adopt new rules. School board members STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT are: W. Garner, L. Huhnke, V. President, J. Smoker, J. Dunk, superintendent, L. Thalman, secretary, President, W. Wakeman. This year's school board members have done an outstanding job in establishing improvements over the present policies and rules of the school system. A brief re- port of important events include the fol- lowing: safety rules for the students and bus drivers, the purchasing of a new bus, a survey taken of the school system which explained the strengths and weaknesses, a public meeting held to explain the survey, a new reporting system was added for the elementary grades, new bleachers were purchased for the football field, and a new program was initiated in special edu- cation. The most important event for the school board was the new Fair-Sanders Addition. This 12,000 ft. addition will meet the needs of S. C. even better. Mr. Thalmann and Mr. Gamer discuss the budget for the school system. Mr. Wakeman and Mr. Dunk listen intently as Mr. Smoker expresses his thoughts on the survey. 17 Groundbreaking ceremony held in May. A new 12, 000 sq. ft. addition will be un- der construction soon. This addition was named in honor of Stanley Fair and Charles Sanders. Both men have taught a total of 75 years, 53 of these in the Clin- ton Hanna Noble school system. Mr. Sanders will continue teaching sixth grade while Mr. Fair retired at the close of the first semester. Mr. Dunk points out the proposed site for the new ad- dition to Mr. Fair and Mr. Sanders. A grateful community, which benefited many years from Mr. Stanley Fair's leadership, hon- ored him at a basketball game after his retire- ment. Mr. Harold Schlundt presented Mr. and Mrs. Fair with a check from the Launch- ers and the community. Mrs. Charles Sanders, LEFT, and Mr. Stanley Fair, RIGHT, discuss the plans for the new complex. 18 Principals attend numerous conventions. MR. J. IVAN WENGERD is S. C. 's elementary principal. He has established a Continuous Progress program in reading. This year he has visited and studied different schools for the newly proposed Fair-Sanders addition to South Central. Mr. Wengerd received a B. S. degree in education from Goshen Col- lege, and an M. A. in education from Ball State University. He has finished post graduate work at Indiana University and Indiana State University. This was his fourth year at South Central MR. KEITH W. PIPER is South Central's High School principal. Before coming to S. C. he was Dean of Boys at Lakeland High School. Mr. Piper belongs to ISTA, the National Association of Secondary School Principals, the Indiana High School Athletic Directors Association, and Phi Delta Kappa. Mr. Piper holds a B. S. and an M. A. degree from Ball State University. This year Mr. Piper has attended conven- tions in California and Illinois in addition to his other duties. 19 Secretaries receive corsages during N.S.Week. Mrs. John F. Grott is secretary for Mr. J. Ivan Wengerd, grade school principal. She has been employed at S.C. for four years. The effectiveness of any school corporation is the bookkeeper. We are fortunate to have inherited such an efficient one in the Clinton-Hanna- Noble Consolidated School District. Mrs. Dorothy Rosenbaum began her secretarial duties at the Union Mills school in 1957. Since that date her duties have been secretary and bookkeeper to the superintendent's office of the school district. For her responsibilities and dedication to this school system and for a job well done with great responsibility we say thank you. Mrs. Lou Ann Ross, graduate of South Bend College of Commerce, entered the school system this year. She is the secretary for Mr. Keith Piper, high scho- ol principal. Mrs. Evenell Hornsby has been with the corporation for the past four years. She is the secretary for Mr. John Dunk, superintendent. The secretaries received cor- sages during National Secretaries Week. 20 MRS. JOAN OWEN is the S. C. 's resi- dent nurse. She took her training and received her R. N. degree from the St. Margaret School of Nursing, and Purdue North Central. She also sponsors Health Careers. This is Mrs. Owens' fourth year at South Central. Among her many duties are giving the TB tine tests, flouride treatments, and check- ing hearing and sight. Mental and physical tests administered to students. MR. HARRY TURAK is South Central's full-time counselor. He holds a B. S. degree from Michigan State University, and a Master's and Educational Special- ist Degree from Indiana University. Mr. Turak has been at S. C. for seven years, including summers when he does class scheduling, works with students individually, and does various research work. This year Mr. Turak sponsored our new” pep block and introduced many new ideas to help pep it up. 21 Cooks, janitors and S. C, Cooks in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: M. Bishop, E. Buchanan, E. Howell, M. Lubs. BACK ROW: D. Wakeman, L. Clark. Good cooks, janitors and bus drivers help to keep the school running effi- ciently. One may hear complaints about the school lunches but why does everyone run to the lunch line when the lunch bell rings? The cooks also prepare meals for all the sports banquets. The jan- itors are responsible for the upkeep of the school, and have extra duties after dances and basketball games. The bus drivers provide transportation to and from school and for extracurricular activities such as basketball and football games and trips. 22 bus drivers help run an efficient school. Bus drivers KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT are: R. Nablo, S. Brudek, W Sellers, O. Ehrick, R Thal- Webb, G. Bluhm, R. Niksch, D. Timm, R. Wal- mann, R. Rinker, Not Pictured: Mrs. Sacks, lace. TOP ROW: K. Swanson, R. Schlundt, C. Pete sweeps the floor during Emil polishes the cafetorium floor before half time. a dance. Everett is caught empty- ing trash in the boiler room. 23 Kindergarten is divided This year's kindergarten class has been hard at work learning the color words, shapes, and their right from left. They have also been experimenting with a new kind of art--Huff and Puff. Mrs. Dorothy Schirr, right, who has taught at S. C. for nine years, is aided by Mrs. Marsha Masterson, left, a three-year veteran. 9 2 Aim, D. Ames, S. Beauchamp, D. Bechiniski, B. Bennett, D. Brust, K. Bye, R. Carpenter, J. Crockett, P. Cole, J. Conley, G. Doll, T. Gorski, D. Heironimus, K. Henderson, D. Hicks, D. Hunsley, R. Justis, D. Lawson, C. Lee, S. Iinse, R. Long, T. Lute, L. Mandeville, J. into three classes: Alpha, Beta, Gamma. Mansfield, E. Mansfield, S. Michiaels, J. Mills, K. Perrigo, D. Ploehn, P. Ross, K. Rinker, M. Salisbury, B. Salisbury, J. Sherwood, D Sims, K. Utroske, T. Utroske, T. Wakeman, C Walter, S. Ward, B. Weaver, W. Werner, G. Zepik, M. NOT PICTURED Jackson, T. Amor, K. Baum, M. Baker, M. Bope, R. Bos, C. Brown, T. Campbell, T. Costello, T. Demo, W. DoU, M. Elder, C. Erwin, K. Fredrick, J. Goetz, D. Harshman, D. Holt, F. Homan, J. Hornsby, A. Hunsley, P. Iseminger, B. Iseminger, D. Kania, M. McCleery, R. Michaels, J. 27 Kindergarten experiments with “huff puff ’ art. Everyone takes turns feeding George, the gerbel . Mrs. Masterson, Valentine postwoman, has a spe- cial delivery for Jackie Satkoski. Rambo, R. Rosebaum, E. Rosebaum, J. Satkoski, J. Satkoski, M. Satoski, K. Scarborough, P. Sheffer, S. Trost, M. Wainscott, S. Watkin, W. West, D. 28 Reading stressed by team competition. Mrs. Betty Hostetler received her B.S. degree from Valparaiso University and is presently working on her master's degree. This is her second year at S. C. Mrs. Hostetler's first graders formed teams to see which team could read the most books. Group spirit really inspired the children to read, read, read! The class visited a dairy farm and a dairy as a climax to a unit in health. Marvin Freeman says, Three hamburgers and two hamburgers is five hamburgers. Cooper, L. Daumer, E. Decker, M. Erwin, P. Freeman, M. Gemberling, E. Heinold, J. Hostetler, T. Howard, P. Howell, N. Huhnke, S. Iseminger, D. Malstaff, M Meyers, D. Mills, L. Mills, T. Presler, D. Presley, P. Scarborough, L. Sherwood, J. Teresinski, P. Utroske, D. Ward, J. Wolf, D. 29 First graders go Miss Lee, who is a first grade teacher, makes little things count. She has a B. S. degree from Ball State University. This is her second year at S. C. The first graders, under Miss Lee's su- pervision, built a submarine out of ordinary paste board boxes. They also planted a small garden. Bailey, T. Bulington, T. Butts, T. Campbell, J. Childress, S. Crockett, L. Darnell, D. Felton, L. Foster, D. Linse, G. Long, L. Myers, D. Redman, S. Scarborough, S. Schultz, B. Stoner, D. Thomas, G. Thompson, B. Underwood, D. Veden, C. Are you taking MY picture? 30 “overboard” while building submarine. Mrs. Michael Martin is a first grade teacher. She graduated from Goshen College with a B. A. degree. This was her first year at South Central. Mrs. Martin's first graders enjoyed making a papier-mache bunny for Easter. Mike and Matt take art class very seriously. Thomas, A. Walters, D. Winger, S. Wolf, D. Younggreen, Brown, C. Crane, T Dye, G. Hartman, F. Lowell, D. Linse, E Michaels, M. Michaels, R. Owen, M. Painter, T. Phelan, W. Reisel, K. Schlundt, C, Schultz, K. Shreve, M. Shreves, D. Sims, M. Spears, L. D. 31 Second grade studies Japanese customs. Mrs. Ethel Stipp, a veteran of 18 years, received her teaching certificate from •Ball State University and holds a B. S. degree from Valparaiso University. In the fall, the second graders had a Japanese visitor who explained Japanese customs and told of his native land. Here we see the second graders modeling their Valentine halos. Beehler, L. Brown, L. Burnham, R. Chance, S. Crockett, B. Doll, D. Elder, T. Foster, Y. Grzelak, D. Heironimus, L. Hostetler, B. Hostetler, ]. Iseminger, J. Latta, R. Lovell, B. Lute, D. Mansfield, M. Myers, D. Myers, R. Rosebaum, C. Russell, G. Salisbury, C. Salyer, I. Teresinski, L. Toth, A. Van Meter, M. Ward, J. Weaver, M. Zimmerman, R. 32 Baker, R. Baum, R. Bechiniski, P. Bope, W. Butts, D. Costello, S. Drader, K Fort, R. Gift, A. Grott, T. Harris, W. Justis, J. Klus, L. Lloyd, B. Moser, D. O'Krezsik, M. Ploehn, J. Redman, J. Scarborough, B. Selby, B. Sims, D. Thalmann, M. Vick, M. Wainscott, L. Weinkauff, T. Werner, K. Wherrett, W. Youngreen, K. Yuki demonstrates the art of using chopsticks to the second graders. , „ Mrs. Nona Siegesmund received her B. S. degree from Indiana University. She is currently teaching second grade. This is her sixteenth year with the school system. Mrs. Siegesmund has a new reading corner where the students work on individualized reading. Each child makes his own selection and then reads it independently. They are also learning to follow directions in ’'measure and are cooking candy. Second graders use special reading corner. Mrs. Francis Griffis is one of S. C. 's second grade teachers. She received her B. S. degree from Ball State Uni- versity. The students decorated a special corner for their reading center. Amor, J. Babcock, L. Baker, C. Dunklebarger, B. Felton, P. Goodwin, D. Harmon, R. Homan, D. Hurni, K. Koontz, J. Lawson, P. Lilly, D. Long, J. Mockler, K. Minix, R. Mixis, A. Neubeck, M. Oldham, A. Painter, D. Rambo, D. Redmon, J. Reeves, S. Salisbury, G Sherwood, L 34 Reading class presents Columbus Day play A bewitching group of third graders model their Halloween costumes. Mrs. Doris C. Wright teaches ungraded social studies to all three sections of the third grade. Mrs. Wright has attended Manchester College and is currently working on her M. A. at Valparaiso University. Mrs. Wright has been with the school system for 16 years. Bennett, R. Carter, B. Conlon, J. Elder, L. Ele, D. Erwin, C. Foster, S. Galbreath, C Garbison, S. Grieger, B. Grzelak, D. Horst, L. Huns ley, W. Kania, T. Latta, L. Lebo, S. McCleery, L. Mohlke, T. Morrill, P. Myers, A. Pepple, P. Rambo, T. Reeves, D. Salisbury, F. 35 Three-team teaching Elementary Indians and Pilgrims re-enact the Thanksgiv- ing Day feast. Mrs. Mildred Brust has the job of teaching ungraded science to the en- tire third grade. A new portable lab helps her explain the how's and why’s of science. Mrs. Brust re- ceived her B. S. at Valparaiso Uni- versity and has taught for 17 years in this school system. Baker, B. Beechler, D. Berg, F. Bulington, J. Cherry, L. Dorns, J. Dye, C. Galbreath, W. Goodwin, D. Grott, R. Hartman, B. Hale, M. Heinold, D. Land, K. Lilly, j. Lute, R. Mixis, G. Roberts, R. Rosenbaum, S. Scarborough, R. Sims, P. Thalniann, S. Wallace, P. Werner, M. 36 program introduced to third graders. The third grade has expanded its teaching program to include a three-team teaching unit. The program involves science, social studies, language and creative writing. Mrs. Lorene Bennett is in charge of the language and creative writing pro- gram . She also teaches summer reading to grades 3, 4, 5 and 6. Mrs. Bennett re- ceived her B. S. from Valparaiso University. Mrs. Wright's reading class presented a play about Columbus to the elementary children. Abshire, M Ames, D. Bowser, L. Brust, K. Costello, J. Crane, H. Culver, C. Dankert, J. Doll, T. Flitter, G. Grieger, N. Hunnicutt, M. Mangus, J. Molden, R. Phelan, J. Powers, L. Redman, J. Rinker, K. Shepherd, S. Teresinski, P. Thalman, K. Thomas, J. Veden, L. Walker, C. 37 Fourth graders offer guests attending “luau” a Teaching fourth grade in her second year at South Central is MRS. DELLA WRIGHT. She received her B. S. degree from Val- paraiso University. The highlight of the fourth graders' year was an authentic Hawaiian luau”. Abshire, M. Baker, C. Bunton, K. Clemons, P. Cornell, K. Crockett, J. Dunkelbarger, D. Eaton, W. Gardner, M. Grage, C. Grzelak, G. Hostetler, D. Hunsley, K. Hutton, D. Knouff, S. Kresel, E. Lawson, R. Lebo, P. Lile, J. Lovely, B. Mansfield, M. Mills, S. Mixis, A. Sahlhoff, C. Scarborough, R. Selby, J. Sherwood, D Sullivan, J. Thomas, P. Thomas, T. Timm, N. Tuesburg, J. Volk, M. Walter, G. Wright, H. Young, M. Young, R. Zimmerman, R. 38 “Hawaiian punch”. Mr. Carl Garske received his B.S. in education at Concordia Teacher's Col- lege. This was his 7th year in the South Central school system as fourth grade teacher. He is attending summer school at Valparaiso University. Berg, J. Black, W. Carpenter, D. Caverly, S. Cherry, R. Clemons, C. Crockett, E Culver, C. Cummings, P. Demo, T. Drader, D. Fort, R. Garner, P. Herrold, H. Horst, M. Kammrath, E Lovely, R. Mansfield, P. Meyers, R. Minix, J. Owen, S. Pepple, G. Presley, G. Reinholt, L. Reinke, G. Scarborough, D. Schlundt, J. Schultz, G. Schultz, J. Scott, J. 39 Fifth graders utilize Mrs. Leona Barbknecht was changed from first to fifth grade this year. She received a B. S. degree from Val- paraiso Univeristy and has taught locally for sixteen years, and has spent fourteen of them at S. C. This year Mrs. Barbknecht and Mr. Walter traded off classes. Mrs. Barbknecht taught all of the social studies classes, and Mr. Walter took over the science classes. r Amor, J. Baker, L. Black, C. Brown, L. Costello, K. Correll, J. Decker, C Eaton, P. Egolf, S. Foster, K. Fritts, J. Grage, S. Hale, T. Harrison, J. Huhnke, K. Jaques, H. Latta, D. Lowenthal, H. Matuszak, T. McCleery, P. Minix, J. Mockler, R. Rinker, R. Scarborough, S. Sheffer, P. Shepherd, S. Smith, A. Smith, S. Thalman, R. Walter, J. 40 Weinkauff, B. Wright, M. Portable science lab. Mr. George Walter also teaches fifth grade. He received his bachelor's degree from Indiana University and is currently working on a graduate science course. In Mr. Walter's science class, the portable science lab has proved very educational and useful. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Walter also coached the 5th grade basketball team. Abshire, M. Amor, D. Baum, L. Bennett, J. Berg, L. Bowser, T. Cooley, W. Cornell, D. Dankert, W. Doll, J. Duke, C. Gardner, J. Gift, G. Grott, C. Harmon, R. Heironimus, L. Hornsby, T. Huhnke, K. Hunnicutt, K. Jaques, M. Mitchell, J. Pepple, S. Preston, R. Reeves, D. Ritter, D. Salyer, M. Scarborough, G. Shreves, T. Smoker, G. Van Meter, J. Walter, B. Watkin, G. Werner, W. 41 Sixth graders are told Miss Gretchen Weesner holds a B. S. degree in Secondary Education from Ball State University. This is her first year at S. C. In the spring, the sixth graders brought kites to school and flew them. Mr. C. P. Sanders received a B. A. degree from Val- paraiso University and a B. S. from Central Normal. He is continuing his studies at Purdue Extension. This is his seventeenth year at S. C. Baum, R. Boyd, M. Carter, B. Childress, J. Childress, P. Clingler, D. Con Ion, M. Decker, C. Dons, J. Fletcher, J. Fritzen, R. Fryman, P. Graves, W. Grieger, J. Harris, W. Huhnke, R. Iseminger, G. King, B. Lawrence, M. Lebo, M. Lovely, P. Metts, D. Miller, D. Nichols, V. Preslar, A, Reinke, E. Satkoski, G. Schlundt, R. Schmidt, C. Schultz, C. Schweizer, D. Taylor, S. Wainscott, P. Wakeman, C. Waldrop, M. Walker, D. 42 to “go fly a kite Webb, D. Werner, W. Yagelski, P Yelton, N. Young, D. Baker, D. Costello, P. Childress, L Culver, C. Daumer, J. Dye, D. Fletcher, L. Garbison, J. Goodwin, K. Horst, L. Howell, J. Humi, S. Wakeman, R. Waldrop, R. Walton, M. Watkin, L Wright, G. King, P. Koontz, J. Kresel, A. Latta, K. Lawrence, S. Loomis, N. Malstaff, M. Mansfield, K. Mixis, S. Morrill, J. Okrzeski, J. Patzka Peters, J. Redman, T. Reinke, J. Sahlhoff, C. Satkoski, A. Scarborough, R. Schlager, R. Shei, R. Smoker, R. Spears, B. Thalman, B. Van Meter, J 43 Special education class introduced at S.C. A new program was initiated at South Central this school year. Seven students who have experienced extreme difficulty achieving in the regular classroom met together for a morning session. These students ranges in regular grade place- ment from Kindergarten to seventh grade. The curriculum was geared to their ability level. The students became authors. They told a story which was typed by the teacher. Any words that were unknown were taught to the student. The stories were then illustrated by the student. Perceptual motor aids were used, such as puzzles, tracing of sten- cils, and coloring, cutting and pasting. Small trips around the school ground helped the students to be more percep- tive to their environment. Mrs. Sue Sellers worked with the students during Mrs. Bloom's illness. Each student participated with his assigned homeroom in special class activities such as art, music, and physical education. These students attend their regular classes in the afternoon. Mrs. Anna G. Bloom received her B. A. from the University of Evans- ville and her M. A. from Indiana University in special education. This was her second year at South Central. She also teaches special reading classes. Special education students in BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: S. Fos- ter, D. Wallace, T. Kania, MIDDLE, D. Miller, C. Janas, S. Sellers, teacher, FRONT: B. Crock- ett, H. Mansfield. 44 The elementary chorus SEATED are: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Nancy Burns, J. Correll, G. Smoker, J Gard- ner, P. Eaton, G Gift, T. Matuszak, L. Baker, M. Malstaff, K. Costello, S. Smith, C. Schmidt. SEC- OND ROW: K. Goodwin, B. Spears, S. Lawrence, J. Rienke, T. Redmon, C. Duke, J. Costello, R. Smoker, B. Wienkauff, S Scarborough, S. Shepherd, J. Harrison. THIRD ROW: V. Horst, D. Ritter, T. Shreves, G. Watkin, M Wright, R. Rinker, D Latta, D. Patzka, J. Howell, P. VerHage, J. Walter. FOURTH ROW: P. King, S. Humi, A Preslar, C. Sahlohoff, E. Watkins, C. Culver, S. Egolf, A. Smith, R. Thalmann, W. Dankert, S. Grage Chorus performs at fall and spring concerts. Mrs. Nancy Bums, elementary music instruc- tor, teaches music to grades kindergarten through sixth grade. Mrs. Burns has taught a total of 4 years. She obtained her B. S. degree at Fort Wayne Bible College, and her M.A. degree at Ball State University. Christmas and spring music programs were presented to parents as a part of elementary music, instructed by Mrs. Nancy Burns. Also throughout the year private lessons were given to students by Mrs. Burns. She taught rhythm on the bells, wood blocks, tambourines, and drums. Many new items were purchased such as filmstrips, records, and charts. All were used constructively and have helped the stu- dents gain a better knowledge of music. 45 Mrs. Burns leads the class in singing. Oh happy days! And a one and a two The sixth grade basket- ball team and cheerlead- ers were honored at the winter sports banquet. The fifth grade basketball team was honored at winter sports banquet. William Dankert is presented with a book signed by Gov. Whitcomb. Trooper Kring presents a book to Lou Anne Watson for her theme What I Like Best About Indiana. Tip Toe Through the Tulips! Eat, drink, and be merry! Seventh graders plan annual Turkey Run trip. With spring on the way and dues paid, the seventh grade anxiously awaited the annual trip to Turkey Run. Seventy anxious students and a few brave chap- erones and class sponsors left early April 25th for Turkey Run. SEVENTH grade class officers from LEFT TO RIGHT are: E. Weinkauff, J. Dorns, J. Rinker, and R. Eaton. Baum, D. Bluhm, P. Clemons, A. Correll, M. Costello, T. Crosswhite, M. Cummings, T. Doll, J. Doll, L. Dorns, J. Dye, R. Eaton, R. Fletcher, P. Freeman, J. Gardner, G. Garner, B. Goodwin, C. Goodwin, D. Goodwin, J. Grieger, J. Hale, P. Hale, S. Harmon, R. Harris, M. Harrison, R. Henderson, D Holt, P. Hockney, K. Howell, C. Huhnke, D. Inman, D. Iseminger, M. Joseph, J. Kresel, M. Lebo, D. Lindborg, J. 48 Loomis, N. Lovely, L. Malstaff, J. McKeehan, A. McKeehan, L. Metz, D. Metz, D. Mi nix, R. Mockler, R, Nehl, J. Nichols, R. Owen, M. Pepple, S. Pryor, D. Rinker, J. Ritter, T. Russell, R. Schlager, C. Schlundt, P. Sheffer, O. Shreves, B. Sly, R. Smith, S. Strain, M. Taylor, P. Thomas, J. Tuesburg, J. Wall, R. Wallace, G. Weinkauff, E, NOT PICTURED Jonas, C. It's surprising how much paper can be stuffed in- to one small locker. County tourney finds everyone making posters. These 7th graders give up English class to finish their display. 49 Eighth grade plans a pizza party. The eighth grade brought the year to an end by holding a pizza party on April 24 in the cafetorium. The festivities in- cluded a record hop, volleyball, and, of course, pizzas. The largest class of South Central consumed 125 pizzas! EIGHTH grade class officers from LEFT TO RIGHT are: B. Schlundt, J. Mandeville, P. Grieger, and B. Allen. Allen, B. Barnes, G. Bowser, R. Brown, G. Buchanan, M. Carpenter, A. Carson, A. Childress, V. Christoph, C Claudy, R. Clemons, L. Costello, P. Culver, M. Cummings, T. Cutrell, K. Daumer, J. Decker, D. Demo, D. Doll, C. Drabyn, S. Drader, B. Galbreath, D. Gardner, R. Garner, D. Goodwin, G Grieger, P. Grott, M. Hartley, J. Herrold, J. Hockney, G Hughes, T. Huhnkc, E. Inman, L. Joseph, D. Kitchell, C. Kozlowski, J 50 Kresel, R. Land, K. Latta, D. Latta, S. Lawrence, D. Lloyd, L. Lovell, P. Lowenthal, R. Mandeville, J. Masterson, T. Matuszak, J. McCarty, ]. McCleary, R. Metzinger, P. Michaels, H. Michaels, T. Mills, M. Mixis, E. Ososki, E. Powers, S. Sarver, J. Schlager, C Schlundt, B. Schultz, H. Schweizcr, R. Selby, L. Selby, M. Shepard, L. Shinn, B. Sly, R. Smith, D. Smith, R. Stombaugh, P. Wade, J. Wagner, R. Walter, J. 51 The eighth graders participated in the Christmas tableau. (J - FRESHMAN class officers from LEFT TO RIGHT are: D. Goodwin, M. Rosenfeld, M. Humi, and N. Bishop. Freshmen boast The 1970 freshman class is the largest in South Central history. They number over 70. The class decided to save its money instead of having a party. Amor, D. NOT PICTURED Bush, L. Wei ton, G. Barnes, D. Bennett, D. Bishop, N. Black, C. Brown, F. Burnham, G. Busse, M. Chambley, A. Clemons, B. Correll, P. Crosswhite, J. Crosswhite, M. Demo, S. Doll, R. Drader, L. Eaton, P. Ebert, D. Ele, P. Emerick, B. Fletcher, R. Fritts, J. Fryman, C. Gaekle, P. Gardner, M. Garner, K. Goetz, D. Goodwin, D. Goodwin, R. Grage, A. Graves, C. Guse, B. Harman, R. Harrison, C. Herrold, M. Holt, J. Hornsby, K. 52 largest enrollment in high school Wright, R. Yagelski, D. Yelton, P. Yeoman, R. Young, D. Horst, M. Hurni, M. Hutchens, C. Joseph, W. Kitchell, B. Koontz, T. Kuss, J. Lawson, G. Linback, P. Metts, B. Michiaels, C. Mills, M. Mixis, J. Mohike, C. Morrill, P. Nichols, P. Noll, R. Owen, K. Peters, J. Powers, P. Redmon, W. Ritter, D. Rosenfeld, M. Salyer, K. Sarver, L. Satkoski, P. Sayler, E. Scheiderer, E. Schoff, S. Sheffer, R. Shephard, L. Sly, B. Thanas, T. Thomas, K. Van Meter, C. Wakeman, J. Waldrop, D. Walters, W. Webb, R. Weinkauff, R. Wolf, M. Wright, D. 53 Sophomores win County tourney brought the sophomores a special victory when they won the school-sponsored poster contest. With thoughts of the 1970-71 prom in mind the sophomores decided to save their class dues to help with next year's ex- penses. March found the sophomores anxiously waiting to order their rings. SOPHOMORE class officers STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT are: J. Mandeville, D. Pulver, M. Yagelski, and P. Wakeman, SEATED. Is it Halloween already? Bailey, S. Baker, C. Banwart, S. Baum, B. Becker, J, Buchanan, E. Childress, D Clark, T. Cole, A. Conlon, P. Cooley, P. Deuitch, B. Flitter, D. Foster, G. Garner, T. Gemberling, S. Goodwin, R. Hamilton, T. Howell, A. Hughes, P. Jewell, R. Justice, G. Kania, C. 54 tourney poster contest. Matt tries to hide his Charlie Atlas muscle suit from the Sophomore boys. Don, Tom and Terry can't seem to find the prize hidden in their popcorn. Kania, J. King, E. Kuss, J. Lehman, D. Lloyd, F. Mandeville, J. Masterson, K. Merkel, P. Metts, D. Metz, D. Meyers, V. Minnix, R. Taylor, W. Van Meter, C Wakeman, P. Werner, E. Yagelski, M. Myer, C. Pepple, D. Pulver, D. Reinke, B. Rinker, R. Sacks, P. Satkoski, L. Schlundt, N. Schweizer, G Sheffer, D. Shreves, R. Sly, W. 55 NOT PICTURED Murphy, G. Concessions, magazines, It was a busy and fun-filled year for the juniors of South Central as they prepared for the biggest event of the year--the 1970 Prom. Teams such as Dick's Dum Dums, Wakey's Winners, and Sue's Salesmen had a great magazine race to help meet expenses. Homecoming pro- vided them with a chance to sell mums and concessions. JUNIOR class officers SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT are: S. Burnham, R. Schoff, S. Wright, and R. Eaton. Barnes, P. Black, R. Boyd, S. Burnham, S. Chambley, H. Christianson, D. Cleek, A. Clemons, D. Conlon, T. Cunningham, D. Deardorff, A. Doll, G. Eaton, R. Ele, R. Freeman, R. Fritzen, M. Fryar, W. Fryman, A. Gann, J. Gardner, C. Goad, D. Grieger, D. Grieger, M. Grott, J. Hartley, L. Herrold, D. Herrold, R. Hockney, M Howell, C. Hutchens, R Jacques, M. Koontz, M. Kresel, R. Latta, L. Leek, D. Long, A. 56 and homecoming mums help finance prom Stephens, T. Wakeman, D. Wright, S. Zepik, K. Zepik, S. McCord, S. Marks, D. Matuszak, S. Metts, D. Michaels, W. Michaels, M. Milewski, G. Miller, A. Montosi, R. Peek, V. Pepple, D. Pulver, D. Reinke, R. Roper, T. Ryan, M. Satkoski, W. Schable, D. Schlundt, G. Schmidt, R. Schneider, G. Schoff, R. Schultz, R. Shei, R. Smith, D. Rosie is trying to figure out how many suckers it will take to finance the prom. Ron and Dorothy take a break between rushes at the concession stand. 57 Flashback of S.C. 58 student life. WE CONQUERED ACADEMICS French classes view slidesof French trip. MRS. CHERYL ALCANTARA taught the French Classes and English. She re- ceived her B. S. degree from Manches- ter College and studies at Ball State University for her M. A. The French classes viewed travelogues and slides from France, received correspondence from pen pals, and decorated the li- brary bulletin board. Francais I and II studied pronunciation, grammar, and translation. Francais III and IV took French tests on tape. Carol Lloyd showed her slides from her trip to France. Donna Jo and Helen make a French Christmas bul- letin board display. Fern Lloyd, alias French class cut-up, helps Teresa make decorations for the French Banquet. German II students take national AATG test. The 1970 German classes have been doing some very interesting work. Un- der the direction of Mr. James Jessup, the German teacher, the Deutsche I class worked mainly on pronunciation of the German language. The Deutsche II” class worked hard all year and were able to participate in German tests given at Valparaiso University. Deut- sche III IV studied German geogra- phy and German customs. MR. JESSUP, who also teaches Algebra I, has a B. A. degree from Hanover, and is currently working on his M. A. at Middlebury, Mr. Jessup and Mr. Lewis competed in an ugly-tie contest this year, trying to see who could find the ugliest tie and wear it to school. Needless to say, there was no winner and the outcome was a tie. Auf Wiedersehen!! 63 Biology class plans MR. GEORGE BAKER taught biology, physical science, physics, and junior high science. He has a B. A. degree from Valparaiso University and has attended Notre Dame University. Mr. Baker belongs to the Phi Delta Kappa. He was also sponsor of the Senior class. MR. HARLAN A. S1EGESMUND received his B. S. and M. S. degrees from Indiana University. He also attended Purdue Uni- versity, University of Wisconsin, and Val- paraiso University. Mr. Siegesmund taught General Science, and Chemistry. He sponsored the National Honor Society and is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa. The biology class drew plans for landscaping the courtyard for next year. The seventh and eighth grade science classes conducted many ex- periments in all areas of science. Many movies and filmstrips were seen in the science classes including those on pollution and drugs. Carol Lloyd placed first in the Valparaiso Regional Science Fair and won a trip to the International Science Fair in Baltimore, Maryland. These seventh grade science students keep a close eye on the heat conduction experiment. 64 beautification program. Dr. Smith performs an appendectomy on an earth Jim can't seem to find the tonsils of this starfish, worm. 65 Social studies classes MR. GEORGE FETTINGER received his B. S. degree in education from Oak- land City College and his M. S. degree from Indiana University. He also at- tended Purdue University and Indiana State University. He is presently teach- ing World History, U. S. History, and is the Audio-Visual Co-ordinator. Mr. Fettinger coached reserve basketball, and is President of the South Lake Michigan Conference Coaches. A heated discussion rages on in Sociology. MR. MARK POTRZEBOWSKI is one of S. C. 's newer teachers. He teaches Ju- nior High geography and American his- tory, and uses movies and film stripes to illustrate the finer points of his courses. In addition, he teaches Junior High physical education. Mr. Potrze- bowski has a B. S. degree from Ball State University. He is currently doing graduate work there. 66 receive student teacher. MR. JACK ROSENBAUM, student teacher, gained experience from teaching classes with Mr. Fettinger and Mr. Lebo. He was working for a bachelor's degree at Manchester College Mr. Rosenbaum helped with sociology, world history, and U. S. History classes. These eighth grade boys plan a history report. Bish , winner of the Time Current Events test, takes time out to look up information for government class. This year's Social Studies classes have gained some valuable knowl- edge. The Sociology classes held discussions and debates in which the whole class participated. The Senior Sociology classes also staged a mock trial, complete with jury, which was televised and taped. Term papers, and confer- ence book reports were the main- stays of the Juniors' history diets, as with the Sophomore World His- tory classes. Mr. Jack Rosenbaum, student teacher, took over these classes the last six weeks of school, thus assisting Mr. Lebo and Mr. Fettinger for a short time. 67 English classes encourage MRS. NORMALEE ROSENBAUM received her B. A. degree from Ball State University. She taught junior and eighth grade English. She sponsored Drama Club, Thespians, and the oratorical contests. Senior boys remember their first attempts at making poetry notebooks. MRS. DONNA LEWIS taught English to the junior high and sophomores. She received her B. S. degree from Ball State University. Mrs. Lewis was the FT A sponsor and director of the fall play, Harvey. The English classes this year at S. C. have had many different activities. These projects included a trip to South Bend's Tribune Building, and the TV station for the sophomores and juniors, a poetry section for the eighth graders who made poetry notebooks, plays, took reports, novels, and developmental reading programs. The annual ritual of term papers also haunted the juniors and seniors as the year progressed. Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Grieger, Mrs. Verkler, and Mrs. Al- cantara taught the English classes this year. 68 development of speed reading. MRS. RUTH GRIEGER earned her B. S. degree from Ball State University. She has also attended Indiana University extension, Purdue University extension, and Valparaiso University. Mrs. Grieger taught English to the eighth grade and seniors, sponsored the pom pon girls, and handled the music in the spring musical. These eighth graders present their version of Hee Haw. 69 Industrial arts workmanship MR. RICHARD SUROWIEC, who has been at S. C. for four years, taught Graphic Arts, Advanced Woodshop, Introduction to Industrial Arts, Eighth grade Industrial Arts, and Metals. This year his department received a new sander and hand drill which was put to very good use. At the end of the year there was a display of projects made by Mr. Surowiec's students and the adult evening class. Mr. Surowiec holds a B. S. from Murray State University, and an M. S. from Ball State University. 70 displayed at open house. In his first year at South Central is MR. HAROLD CLINDANIEL, JR. He taught Drafting 100 and 200, Power Mechanics and headed the Industrial Cooperative Training Program. He received a B. S. degree from Ball State University and an M. A. from Notre Dame University. He was also a Ju- nior class sponsor. Bob displayed a model home at the open house. Skilled craftsmanship enabled Ron to fashion this desk set. 71 H ome ec classes plan spring style show. Miss Koons shows Kim how to put a dart in her dress. MISS KATHY KOONS, S. C. 's Home Economic teacher, has put many new ideas to use this year. In addition to Home Ec., she also teaches Family Living. Miss Koons' class room has taken on a new look as the classes have decorated to add atmosphere. She has been teaching needle - crafts and knitting, budget re- modeling, home furnishings, and crocheting. She has been using film strips and movies pertaining to homemaking. Miss Koons' has also been teaching an adult sew- ing class. A total of 20 ladies participated in these classes and all admitted they had learned about many facets of sewing. To conclude the year, a style show was held May 12 in which both adult and student classes partici- pated. Miss Koons received her B. S. degree in Home Economics from Ball State University. 72 Tim asks Sue, Is it soup yet?' Anne and Chris crochet sweater vests for their style show. Golf and gymnastics added to curriculum. The Sophomore boys demonstrate the fine art of golfing. Mrs. Byers and Penny assist Luann in her stunt. This year's Physical Education classes, under the direction of MRS. CAROLINE BYERS and MR. RONALD LEBO, received new tumbling mats and a Mini-Tramp. The classes enjoyed many worthwhile activities such as tennis, bad- minton, and golf. In co-operation with the Art and Shop departments, they sponsored an open house with the Phys Ed classes giving a gymnas- tics show. Mrs. Byers holds a B. S. degree from Indiana State University. Mr. Lebo has a B. S. degree from Northwestern State College and a M. A. from Ball State University. Look out below ! ! ! Mr. Lebo throws the first ball of the season. 73 New courses added to MRS. HELEN D. VERKLER taught Gen- eral Business, Typing II, Shorthand, Business Law and Salesmanship. She received her B. S. degree from Central Michigan University and has done grad- uate work at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Verkler was the yearbook sponsor. These General Business students turn in the tests. The new classes added to the business de- partment were Business Law and Business Sales. An insurance agent, Mr. John Noak, spoke to the class on his different facets of insurance and insurance pro- grams. The Typing II class used dicta- phones for one semester, and an IBM rep- resentative talked to the Typing II class on occupational opportunities. The Short- hand class increased their speed by using the records for dictation. The General Business classes plotted the stock market, made imaginery investments, and insur- ance notebooks. What an ideal time for a fire drill!!! 74 business curriculum. MRS. JIMMIE LEBO received her B. S. degree from Northwestern State Col- lege of Louisiana. She taught Typing I, Business Math, and Bookkeeping. Mrs. Lebo previously taught at Metea High School, South Caston High School, and was a legal secretary last summer. Mrs. Lebo helped to sponsor the Pep Club this year. Mrs. Lebo helps Susie balance her books. Jeanne and Marilyn discuss their bookkeeping test. 75 General math uses independent study concept. MR. BILLY RICE, teacher of Algebra II and geometry, received his B. S. degree from Indiana State University. He did graduate work at Loyola University of New Orleans, Wayne University in Detroit, and Indiana State University. MR. THOMAS R. LEWIS received his B. S. degree from Ball State University. He taught junior high math, general math, and senior math. He was also the coach for Varsity Cross Country, 8th grade basketball. Intramural bas- ketball, and the Junior Class sponsor. The general math classes used a new concept this year. The students worked individually to complete assignments and tests. Mr. Lewis, LEFT, catches forty winks before Senior Math. The geometry class tries to decide how to fit a square peg into a round hole. 76 Art show presented in M ay. MRS. RITA WALLACE taught art in elementary and high school levels. She received her B. S. from Ball State University and has taught locally for 4 years. The art department has been very busy this past year exploring new areas of art. The students worked individually in printing, sculpturing, papier mache, and toothpick struc- tures. The classes featured an art show at the Open House to show samples of projects. Library and audio MISS CORBITT, the school librarian, has served S. C. for 3 years. She received her B. A. degree from DePauw University. The library was one of the useful tools serving the students with information and entertainment. The library provided magazines, newspapers, books, encyclo- pedias, pamphlets, atlases and vocational catalogs. The school librarians, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Corbitt, librarian, D. Childress, S. Latta, P. Yelton, R. Yeoman, T. Koontz, C. Fry- man, S. Schoff, R. Lowenthal, G. Hockney. SEC- OND ROW: R. Sly, P. Taylor, T. Schultz, S. Bail- ey, D. Smith, F. Brown, D. Amor, D. Lawrence, J. Welton, R. Doll, L. Drader. The elementary used the library to set up science equipment such as this telescope. Paul enjoys a magazine during his study hall. 78 visual department receives new equipment. The audio-visual workers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Eaton, C. Freeman, D. Goad, D. Leek, G. Bum- ARE: Mr. Fettinger, co-ordinator, F. Hundt, T. ham. Roper, J. Bennett, M. Grieger, A. Wakeman, R. The audio-visual department received new equipment this year including a video tape recorder. The video tape was used for bas- ketball games and classroom use. Films were ordered each week to provide interest and vitality to the class. In September, Mr. Fettinger will be teaching the class: Audio- Visual--Library Science. The class will be limited to Sophomores, Juniors, and Se- niors interested in learning about the de- partment and the library. Mr. A-V and his assistant, Lisa, prepare to show a movie to the seventh grade geography class. 79 I.C.T. banquet honors Outstanding ICT students for the 1970 school year are D. Pulver and S. Sallee. Many students participated in the ICT program, now in its third year. Classes were held every morning to develop ef- ficiency and betty understanding between the student and his employer. The ICT Banquet was held in LaPorte on April 25 where Sandy Sallee and Dennis Pul- ver received awards as outstanding ICT students. The ICT sold Christmas trees and held a spring picnic. In ap- preciation, Mr. Clindaniel, the ICT sponsor, was given a plaque and a gift certificate from his class. I.C.T. students in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: S. Gemberling, president; C. Schlager, parlimen- tarian; R. Satkoski, treasurer; S. Sallee, secretary; H. Clindaniel, sponsor. SECOND ROW: B. Bailey, v. president; R. Reinke, M. Michaels, W. Satkoski, A. Deardorff. THIRD ROW: W. Cromey, G. Hartley, R. West, D. Pulver, reporter; L. Hartley. TOP ROW: D. Knouff, M. Koontz, A. Cleek, B. Michaels, and R. Ele. 80 students and employers. Mr. Diepert chews the fat with Ron. Mr. Diepert shows Gary how to use the tender- izer. Cathy asks Dr. Pliske what time it is as he takes out the ticks. 81 WE CONQUERED UJr bout not only Uarneb Wt n t'.'nfe bt TO -nnL, 1 Senior Class officers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: V. President, B. Deardorff; Treasurer, B. Pulver; Secretary, S. Webb; President, R. Bishop. ‘‘We have learned not Fifth-four students graduated in the Senior Class of 1970. Our class was the first to attend twelve years in the Clinton-Hanna-Noble Consolidated School District. The Senior year was exciting with homecoming, the bon- fire, the conference tourney, the class picnic, the party at Lebo's, the convocation. Senior Tea, baccalaure- ate, and finally graduation. The stage was decorated with the class colors of powder blue and navy. Each Senior received a white rose, the class flower. We were anxiously waiting to be let out but graduation brought many tears of sorrow. South Central is now behind us, with many memo- ries. We are eagerly looking forward to our future. Look out world--here we come! BONNIE LOU ALLEN: Chorus 1,3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 1,2. JANET ELAINE BARBKNECHT: Chorus 3,4; Dra- ma Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 3,4; Ora- torical 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Librarian 2,3; Student Cashier 4; German Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. WILLIAM PAUL BAILEY JR.: Football 2, 3,4; In- tramural Basketball 2,4; I.C.T. 3,4; I.C.T. Vice President 4. BETH ANN BARNES: Christmas Queen Court 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Oratorical 2,4; Student Senate 1,3,4; German Club 3; Audio Visual 3; Homecoming Queen Court 4. JERRY WAYNE BENNETT: Chorus 1; Basketball L 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Volley- ball 1; Cross-Country 1; Audio Visual 4. SANDRA RAE BERLIN: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pom pon 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 2; German Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3. 84 only to think, but to care.” ROGER BRYAN BISHOP: Class President 4; Class Vice President 2; Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Thespians 3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Audio Visual 2; Group Singers 3,4; Honor Society 4. WAYNE ALAN BLUHM: Class Treasurer 1; Basket- ball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 1; Cross-country 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boy's State 1969; Librarian 1. STEVEN ERIC CHANCE: Class President 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 1,2, 3,4; Thespian President 4; Oratorical 1,2; I.C.T. 3; Student Senate 4; Librarian 1,2; F.T.A. 1; Exploratory Teaching 1; French Club 1; Group Singers 1. WILLIAM ALBERT CROMEY: Chorus 1; Basket- ball 1; Football 1,2; Track 1; Volleyball 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; I.C.T. 4; German Club 1; Audio Visual 2. BRUCE WAYNE DEARDORFF: Class President 3; Class Vice President 1,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Dra- ma Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Boy's State 1969; Thespians 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Dance Band 1; Band 1; Audio Visual 3; Group Singers 2, 3,4. COLEEN CONSTANCE EVON: Drama Club 4; An- nual Staff 4; Thespians 4; Oratorical 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2; French Club 1; Twirler 3. We re the class that s on the go — Everyone helps decorate the Senior hallway during county tourney. What do you mean we don't have any matches? SHEILA EILEEN FLITTER: Chorus 1,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Thespians 4; Librarian 1,2; Health Careers 4; French Club 1,3,4; Audiovisual 3; Homecoming Queen Court 3; F.H.A. 2. CYNTHIA LEE FREEMAN: Chorus 1; Drama Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Annual Staff Co-editor 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Oratorical 2,4; Librarian 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Student Cashier 3; French Club 3,4; Audio Visual 3,4; Salutatorian 4; Honor Society 4. SHERRY ELLEN GEMBERLING: Chorus 1,2; Dra- ma Club 1; Pep Club 1; I.C.T. 3,4; Pom Pon 1,2; I.C.T. President 4. KATHY ANN GROTT: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Volleyball 2; Girl's State Alternate 1969; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 1; National Honor Society 3,4; German Club 3,4; G. A. A. 2, 3,4; President G. A. A. 4; Annual Staff Co-editor 4. GARY BLAINE HARTLEY: Drama Club 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2,4; Pep Club 4; I.C.T. 4; Librarian 1,2,3; Audio Visual 3. SUE ANN HAUSCHILD: Chorus 4. 86 We re the class of 7-0 KATHLEEN SUE HIIGLI: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Student Senate 1, 2; Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 1; G.A.A. 2, 4; Homecoming Queen 1969; Homecoming Queen Court 2,4. PAMELA LOYCE HOPKINS: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 4. JOE EDWARD HUGHES: Drama Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Thespians 4. JEANNE RUTH HUHNKE: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Dra- ma Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Pom Pon 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 1; Health Careers 2; G.A.A. 4; Group Singers 3. When your number's up, it's up, Rosi! FRED HUNDT: Drama Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 3; Track 4; Volleyball 1; Cross-country 1,4-; Baseball 1,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. GENE ALLEN HUNDT: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Boy's State 1969; Pep Club 4; Thes- pians 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Student Senate 1,2, 3,4; Student Senate President 4; Group Singers 2,3; Hall Moni- tor 2. 87 Today s dream is DAVID ALLAN HURNI: Class Vice President 3; Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Boy's State Alternate 1969; Pep Club 4; Band 1,2; Thespians 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Vice President 4; Pep Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2; Student Senate 1,4; Audio Visual 3; Group Singers 3. DIANE SUE JERNAS: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Pom Pon 2, 3, 4. WAYNE DAVID KNOUFF: Oratorical 3,4; I. C. T. 4: French Club 3. CAROL FAY LLOYD: Chorus 2, 3; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; Thespians 1,2, 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety Treasurer 4; Oratorical 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Dance Band 2; Band 1,2; Librarian 1,2; F. T. A. 1; Health Careers 2, 3,4; D. A. R. 1969; Valedictorian. Who said anything about a term paper?? And they're off and running. KATHERINE DIANE LOWENTHAL: Chorus 1,2, 3; Drama Club 1,2,4; Band 1,2; French Club 1; G. A. A. 2. JUDY ANN McCORD: Class Vice President 1; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Oratorical 4; Librarian 3; F. T. A. 1,2, 3; G. A. A. 1,2, 3; F.H.A. 4. 88 tomorrow's future. The Devil’s Disciples say, ______or bust! MARILYN JEAN MILLS: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 4; Pom Pon 2, 3,4; Newspaper 4; Li- brarian 3. CRAIG ALAN MYERS: Chorus 2,3; Basketball 1, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross-country 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. SUSAN LYNN NIKSCH: Drama Club 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 4; Ora- torical 2,3; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Librarian 1,2; F. T. A. 1,2, 3,4; Audio Visual 2; G. A. A. 2,3, 4. THOMAS ALAN NIKSCH: Drama Club 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 4; Librarian 2,3; Audio Visual 3. I BEVERLY ANN PULVER: Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2; Health Careers 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2; Twirler 2; G. A. A. 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Court 4; Newspaper Reporter 1969-1970. LINDA LOU RINKER: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Pep club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 4; Pom Pon 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 4; Librarian 3; G. A. A. 4; Honor Society 4. 89 Tomorrow is Senior Skip Day! JAMES M. RUDOLPH: Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4. CARL LOUIS SAHLHOFF: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Dra- ma Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3, 4; Track 3,4; Cross-country 1; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Pep Club 4; Group Singers 2,3; Thespians 1,2, 3,4; Thespians Clerk 4; German Club 1,2; Audio Visual 3. Watch it Tom, here comes Sus! SANDRA JEAN SALLEE: Class Secretary 3; Pom Pon 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Librarian 2; I.C.T. 4; I.C.T. secretary 4; Swing Choir 3; Christmas Queen 4. ROSI MARIE SATKOSKI: Chorus 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Volleyball 2; Band 1,2; I.C.T. 4; I.C.T. treasurer 4; Librarian 1; French Club 1, 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 1. CATHY JO J. SCHLAGER: Volleyball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; Oratorical 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; I.C.T. 4; Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 4; I.C.T. Parliamentarian 4. 90 JAMES ARTHUR SCHWEIZER: Football 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,4; Pep Club 4; I.C.T. 4; librarian 2; French Club 1. DEBRA JOANN S HR EVES: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Dra- ma Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Thespian secretary 4; Student Senate 3; Health Careers vice president 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Court 1; Annual Princess 1. BECKY JEREE SNYDER: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 4; Cheerleader 1; Cheer- leader Alternate 3; Health Careers 4; Health Careers secretary 4; French Club 1; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Newspaper Reporter 1969; Christmas Queen Court 4; Money Counter 4. How many Senior Days are left now? The Bump a de bump girls. LINDA LEE STASSEN: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Dance Band 2; librarian 2; F.T.A. 1; German Club 1,3. ANNE EDITH WAK EM AN: Class Treasurer 3; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Girl's State 1969; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Thes- pians 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society secretary 4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Health Careers 2,3,4; Ger- man Club 3,4; Audio Visual 4; G. A. A. 2,3. SANDRA JEAN WEBB: Class Secretary 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Pep Club secretary 4; Newspaper 4; Annual Staff 4; Money Counter 3,4. RONALD D. WEST: Chorus 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; I.C.T. 4; Librarian 1, 2,3; Student Manager 1,2. 91 With our foot in our mouth we go forth. I did not take that money! NOT PICTURED RONALD LEE ROSENFELD: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 3; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Football 4. ROBERT WILLIAM SAITER: Vocial Machine Shop 4. PAUL MICHAEL WALLACE: Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. Another clean sweep for the Seniors! LISA ANNE WOLF: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Audio Vi- sual 4; G. A. A. 2,3; Pom Pon Girl 2, 3. SUSAN LORRAINE YEOMAN: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Pom Pon Girl 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3; Librarian 3; Audio Visual 1; Group Singers 3. Carl and Tom give Becky a helping hand on her birthday. 92 WE CONQUERED ORGANIZATIONS TheF.T.A. members LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Stephens, S. Niksch, P. Ele, Mrs. Lewis, sponsor, C. Hutchens, S. Matuszak, C. Gardner, T. Ritter. F.T.A. honors teachers during Education Week. The F. T. A. observed National Educa- tion Week by giving flowers to the teachers and making a bulletin board display. The club also sponsored the Christmas Queen contest. At the end of the year, they presented Susie Nik- sch with a charm for graduating. The F.T.A. sponsor and officers are: Mrs. D. Lewis, S. Niksch, pres. ; S. Matuszak, vice pres. ; and T. Stephens, sec-treas. 96 F.H.A. sponsors Valentine s dance. The Senior High F. H. A. attended a re- gional F. H. A. meeting early in the year at Goshen. Many new ideas were brought back by the girls and used constructively throughout the year. A dance was spon- sored by the F. H. A. after the basketball game on December 6. They served a teacher's brunch at the end of the year and also the girls enjoyed a spring picnic. The Junior High F. H. A. held a Hallo- ween Party in October, and later enjoyed an ice skating party at K. O. A. in February. Both clubs earned money by sponsoring a Valentine's Dance. The clubs are under the direction of Miss Kathy Koons, home economic's teacher. 97 Health Career members in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO ton: BACK ROW: K Hornsby, A. Miller, B. Sly, RIGHT are: C. Lloyd, K. Owen, C. Mohlke, B. D. Shreves, A. Wakeman, S. Flitter, and V. Metts. Snyder, B. Pulver, Mrs. J. Owen, sponsor, P. Yel- Two Seniors win health career scholarships. It proved to be a very busy year for the Health Careers Club, but a very in- teresting and profitable one. At the be- ginning of the year, the girls went to visit E Street Hospital, La Porte, where an X-ray technician talked and demon- strated the various equipment. At T.P. Laboratories, the girls learned much about the career of an orthodontist and the work involved. Patients of the La- Porte hospitals were not forgotten and at Christmas time the girls went caroling. The beginning of the new year saw the girls earning money for scholarships by selling S. C. T-shirts. To end the year, a Bar-B-Q party was held to honor all the members and on awards day, all Senior girls were presented with charms. Anne Wakeman and Carol Lloyd were each given a $50 scholarship. Anne Wakeman collects contributions from the grade schoolers for the Tuberculosis Fund. Seniors edit newspaper and menus. Two Seniors, Linda Rinker and Marilyn Mills, published the Satellite News . This paper consisted of the weekly lunch menu and other announcements of interest to the student body. A total of thirty-five issues were distributed with much time and effort going into each issue. Their work was excellent and their effort was greatly appreciated by everyone. Linda and Marilyn staple next week's lunch menus. News was collected through the year by two Senior girls, Beverly Pulver and Becky Snyder. News was collected, written out, typed, run off on the mim- eograph machine, and sent to the papers. The news was published weekly in four area newspapers and consisted of anything from honor rolls to an ugly- tie contest. To make the news even better for the 1970-71 school year, Cheryl Gardner and Sue Manuszak were given help and directions before taking over during the month of April. A great job was done by these girls and because of their time and effort, they helped further South Central with better news coverage throughout the county. Reporters SEATED, from LEFT TO RIGHT are: C. Gardner, B. Pulver, B. Snyder, and S. Matuszak. 99 Drama Club presents Carol explains her problems to the psychiatrist's nurse. Joe listens intently as Carol pours out her problems. Only Evon knows for sure. HARVEY cast from LEFT TO RIGHT are: C. Mohl- ke, C. Sahlhoff, S. Niksch, D. Hurni, J. Kuss, S. Chance, Mrs. D. Lewis, director, C. Lloyd, J. 100 Hughes, B. Barnes, G. Hundt, S. Matuszak, M. Grieger, B. Deardorff. i i Harvey” and ‘South Pacific South Pacific Cast Thespians induct 17 new members. The Thespian Society inducted new mem- bers in a formal ceremony in the fall. The drama season opened with the play, Harvey , directed by Mrs. D. Lewis. Christmas time show- ed the talents of work- ing with a tableau. South Pacific was one of the greatest musicals ever pro- duced by S. C. Mrs. N. Rosenbaum, dra- ma director, worked with Mrs. R. Grieger, vocal director. Thespians in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: G. Hundt, B. Deardorff, Mrs. D. Lewis, Mrs. N. Rosen- baum, Directors, S. Chance, C. Sahlhoff. SECOND ROW: B. Snyder, D. Smith, S. Burnham, C. Gardner, S. Matuszak, C. Howell, T. Stephens, D. Wakeman. THIRD ROW: A. Wakeman, C. Evon, D. Lloyd, L. Rin- ker, M. Mills, B. Pulver, K. Hiigli, S. Niksch. TOP ROW: L. Hartley, T. Con- Ion, J. Rudolph, D. Hurni, M. Grieger, R. Bishop, J. Schweizer, D. Eaton. Stage crew from the play HARVEY in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: C; Evon, B. Snyder, D. Shre- ves, S. Webb, E. Buchanan, C. Gardner, F. Lloyd, K. Hiigli. SECOND ROW: P. Wakeman, A. Wake- man, S. Flitter, D. Wakeman, C. Howell, T. Stephens, V. Peek, P. Barnes, R. Shreves, T. Ha- milton, P. Hughes. THIRD ROW: J. McCord, S. Bailey, T. Conlon, D. Eaton, J. Schweizer, J. Rudolph, R. Bishop. 102 Student Senate members IN FRONT ROW, LEFT TO Sacks, G. Schlundt, B. Fryar, D. Hurni, G. Hundt, RIGHT ARE: T. Gamer, B. Barnes, M. Gardner, L. S. Drabyn, T. Thanas. Drader, B. Garner, C. Goodwin. BACK ROW: P. Student Senate revises constitution. The Student Senate, composed of repre- sentatives, tries to bring changes de- sired by the student body. The Senate planned the homecoming festivities and sponsored the dance. The Senate also revised their constitution. They gave a scholarship to Bruce Deardorff. The Senate was sponsored by Mr. Lebo. The Student Senate of- ficers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: L. Drader, treasurer; M. Gardner, secretary; B. Fryar, vice-president; G. Hundt, president. 103 1970 Echo sales top 300 mark. ECHO VIII photographer and editors FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: S. Niksch, K. Grott, C. Freeman. If you saw students franti- cally running around school during class periods taking pictures or carry- ing a gigantic box of year- book supplies, you can be sure it was one small part of the production of ECHO vm. Deadlines to be met, missing pictures to be taken, copy to be written, typing to be done, and layouts to be drawn made the days of our yearbook editors full of anxiety and frustration. But it all ends up in a successful year- book as Mrs. Verkler, our sponsor, keeps everyone going. ECHO staff in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: C. Freeman, K. Grott, S. Niksch, H. Verkler, sponsor. SECOND ROW: G. Schneider, C. Howell, S. Webb, B. Snyder, A. Wakeman, B. Pulver, S. Yoe- man. THIRD ROW: D. Cunningham, T. Stephens, D. Wakeman, S. Berlin, M. Mills, L. Rinker, J. Huhnke. FOURTH ROW: S. Wright, C. Gardner, A. Miller, K. Evon, J. Barbknecht, R. Satkoski, S. Matuszak. FIFTH ROW: W. Bluhm, P. Barnes, L. Stassen, B. Barnes, L. Wolf, K. Hiigli. TOP ROW: C. Sahlhoff, G. Hundt, B. Deardoff, J. Hughes, J. Rudolph, D. Hurni, T. Niksch. Scott proofreads some copy before it is sent to the company. 104 G.A.A. members, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Grott, B. Pulver, J. Kuss, S. Niksch. SECOND ROW: A. Grage, S. McCord, J. Barbknecht, C. Byers, sponsor, B. Snyder, K. Hiigli, L. Rinker, J. Huhnke. THIRD ROW: S. Wright, C. Gardner, S. Matuszak, S. Burnham, D. Herrold, S. Zepik, K. Zepik, G. Schneider. FOURTH ROW: R. Shei, H. Chambly, T. Hamilton, P. Hughes, P. Satkoski, C. Graves, F. Lloyd, J. Becker. FIFTH ROW: B. Baum, P. Conlon, A. Howell, P. Merkel, P. Wakeman, A. Chambley, B. Kitchell, C. Mohlke. SIXTH ROW: D. Goodwin, N. Bishop, K. Hornsby, C. Black, D. Ben- nett, J. Peters, M. Rosenfeld, D. Ebert. SEVENTH ROW: J. Wakeman, P. Linback, B. Weinkauff, P. Yelton, R. Goodwin, P. Nichols, L. Sarver, R. Yeo- man. EIGHTH ROW: A. Miller, R. Fletcher, D. Sheffer, V. Myers, N. Schlundt, R. Shreves, K. Masterson, D. Yagelski, L. Drader. G.A.A. victorious over women s phys. ed. class. G. A. A. members enjoyed many activi- ties during the year. Some of these were swimming, a volleyball game against the Adult Women's P. E. class, and a Skating Party at the K. O. A. At the regular meetings, the members participated in tumbling, basketball, volleyball and a play day1' at Westville. At the end of the year all active mem- bers received pins from Mrs. Byers, the sponsor. What's up, you guys??? Do you feel it yet, Rog? . . . OUCH Honor society presents The S. C. National Honor Society proved to be a very busy one this year. Coat check was a part of the weekly routine and was provided for every S. C. home basketball game. Many members attended a conference at Westville School to hear a talk on ESP given by Mr. Dean Schwartz, Purdue University. At Christ- mas time, a beautiful array of Christ- mas trees which the members decorated, along with wreaths and mistletoe, were placed in the school. In the spring seven members were inducted into the society because of their outstanding character, scholarship, leadership, and service. As the year drew to a close, a $150 scholarship was given to a deserving senior. HONOR SOCIETY members, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: G. Hundt, B. Pulver. BACK ROW: B. Deardorff, Pres. ; D. Hurni, V. Pres.; A. Wakeman, Sec. Carol Lloyd, Treas. and Kathy Grott were entertaining with the Up Gener- ation. What, Anne? Another coat missing?1 106 $150 scholarship to a deserving Senior. HONOR SOCIETY inductees in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: D. Wakeman, S. Niksch, S. Wright, B. Deardorff (Pres. ) BACK ROW: R. Bishop, L. Rinker, C. Freeman, C. Howell. I had this many cookies! Pom Pon girls and band S. C.'s half-time shows for basketball were brought to life as the thirty Pom Pon girls performed various routines. Their activities included a candy sale in the spring and marching in the 4th of July parade. Six Seniors received chev- rons that designated the number of years they were in the corps. Oh no, my shoe is untied! POM PON girls in FRONT ROW, from LEFT TO RIGHT are: S. Burnham, D. Herrold, S. Yeoman, M. Mills, G. Schneider, C. Howell. SECOND ROW: M. Gardner, D. Yagleski, S. Berlin, D. Jemas, S. Matuszak, D. Goodwin. THIRD ROW: C. Mohlke, R. Yeoman, J. Huhnke, L. Rinker, D. Ebert, M. Rosenfeld. FOURTH ROW: L. Drader, E. King, D. Metts, B. Kitchell. FIFTH ROW: C. Meyer, R. Shreves, L. Sarver, P. Nichols. TOP ROW: C. Black, D. Flitter, D. Bennett, C. Graves. Senior Pom Pon girls proudly display their new chevrons. FRONT TO BACK: M. Mills, S. Yeoman, D. Jemas, S. Berlin, J. Huhnke, L. Rinker. 108 provide half-time entertainment. GRADE school band members from LEFT TO RIGHT are: C. Sahlhoff, R. Smoker, D. Wakeman, R. Schlager, J. Howell, S. Scarborough, C. Duke, D. Reeves. SECOND ROW: J. Grieger, K. Costel- lo, V. Nichols, C. Schmidt, R. Baum, M. Gardner, M. Lawrence, S. Hurni, A. Pres- lar. THIRD ROW: R. Thalman, R. Rinker, M. Conlon, K. Mansfield, V. Horst, S. Law- rence, C. Culver, R. Hull, director. FOURTH ROW: T. Shreves, J. Dorns, T. Hornsby, R. Wakeman, D. Patzka, J. Koontz. TOP ROW: M. Walton, J. Walters, S. Egolf, H. Lowen- thal, A. Smith, J. Fritz. The band performed for the basketball and football games, and the Christmas and spring concerts. Two fish frys, a candy sale, and numerous cake raffles helped raise money for the much needed band uniforms. The cadet band provided intertainment at the elementary concerts. HIGH school band members in FRONT ROW from LEFT TO RIGHT are: C. Wright, M. Culver, J. McCarty, B. Garner, T. Cum- mings, K. Hockney, P. Morrill, B. Claudy, D. Ebert, A. Howell. SECOND ROW: M. Rosenfeld, T. Koontz, R. Harrison, R. Goodwin, L. Lovely, J. Freeman, P. Tay- lor, D. Metz, J. Doll. THIRD ROW: P. Wakeman, P. Merkel, B. Shreves, D. Goetz, R. Gardner, K. Owen, V. Metts, M. Wolf. FOURTH ROW: R. Harmon, B. Taylor, J. Mandeville, G. Gardner, G. Hockney, T. Masterson, M. Harris, T. Ritter, B. Guse, D. Grieger, R. Hull, di- rector. TOP ROW: J. Wakeman, S. Ban- nwart, M. Horst, M. Selby, D. Christian- son, J. Minix, M. Owen, D. Pryor. Mr. Robert Hull received his M.M. at Northwestern University, was a Freshman class sponsor, and has directed the elementary and high school bands for two years. 109 Chorus takes annual The SENIOR HIGH Chorus took their annual trip to Purdue to attend the Glee Club Christmas Concert. Under the direction of Mrs. James Greiger, the chorus performed at the Christmas Pro- gram for the junior and senior high school students. The Chorus also per- formed at the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises. The JUNIOR HIGH Chorus, the largest class in the school, numbers around 150 students. no Sounds of Christmas are heard by the student body as Mrs. James Grieger leads the high school chorus in traditional yuletide songs. trip to Purdue. In conjunction with the music department, the drama department presents a tableau of Christ's birth. Jr. High Chorus 111 Cheer camp highlights summer. Many new ideas and ways of creating school spirit were brought back from cheerleading camp by the varsity squad. The varisty, B-team, and Freshman squads practiced together each week under the careful eye of their sponsor, Mrs. Byers. A dance was sponsored in the fall as a money-making project for purchasing new uniforms. What is it? My tennie-runners? B-TEAM cheerleaders from LEFT TO RIGHT are: Deb Flitter, Laura Drader, Karla Masterson, and TOP Darlene Yagelski. FRESHMAN cheerleaders from TOP TO BOTTOM are: Luann Sarver, Mary Gardner, Ruth Fletcher, and Penny Nichols. Grace is our middle name. 112 New uniforms generate added spirit. The newly organized pep block added LOTS of spi- rit to S.C. An ice cream sale was held to help pay the expenses of purchasing sweater vests. Mr. Harry 113 Turak and Mrs. Ron Lebo were sponsors. Officers were Pres., C. Sahlhoff; V. Pres. , G. Hundt; Sec., S. Webb; and Treas. , D. Shreves. German Club members in FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT are: J. Jessup, sponsor; R. Schoff, president; B. Hutchens, v. president; M. Yagelski, treasurer. SECOND ROW: B. Baum, P. Wakeman, J. Kuss, A. Howell, S. Wright, J. Barbknecht, K. Grott, A. Wakeman. THIRD ROW: T. Koontz, D. Goetz, P. Morrill, C. Mohlke, P. Hughes, K. Masterson, M. Gardner, V. Peek. FOURTH ROW: K. Garner, R. Harmon, M. Humi, S. Schoff, D. Goodwin, N. Bishop, A. Chambly, P. Nichols, L. Sarver. FIFTH ROW: S. Bannwart, C. Baker, J. Mandeville, D. Wright, M. Hockney, D. Christenson, D. Eaton. SIXTH ROW: B. Taylor, D. Pulver, R. Rinker, M. Ryan, M. Grieger, W. Fryar, G. Milewski, E. Wer- ner. TOP ROW: R. Wright, T. Thanas, G. Burnham, M. Busse, J. Kuss, M. Mills, P. Eaton. Basketball game helps sponsor exchange student. Kathy Grott receives the first annual German award from Mr. Jessup. The faculty warms up before the big game against the Seniors. The German Club is hoping to raise enough money to bring a German ex- change student to South Central. The main money making project was a faculty Vs. Senior basketball game. (Even though the odds were heavily in the Senior's fa- vor, the faculty won due to unfair re - fereeing.) This year, the German Club voted to start the tradition of presenting a Funk Wagall's German dictionary to the outstanding Senior in German IV. The award went to Kathy Grott. A wonderful party was enjoyed by all members at the home of Mr. Jessup during the summer. French Club members FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Alcantara, sponsor, L. Drader, T. Hamilton, C. Lloyd, C. Freeman, C. Gardner. SECOND ROW: H. Chambly, F. Uoyd, K. Cle- mons, C. Howell, T. Stephens, D. Wakeman. THIRD ROW: C. Black, J. Peters, K. Hornsby, K. Owen, B. Sly, M. Wolf. FOURTH ROW: M. Rosen- feld, D. Ebert, A. Cole, R. Goodwin, B. Sly. FIFTH ROW: P. Gaekle, B. Scheiderer, C. Graves, B. Kitchell, J. Schweizer. French Club views play ‘‘Antigone.’ The only bad part of the French meal was clean-up time. Marco Alcantara, the youngest French Club member, is the chief taste tester for the banquet. The French Club had a successful year which included a Christmas Caroling Party with re- freshments at Karen Hornsby’s house. To raise funds, the Club held two bake sales and a dance featuring the Bare Facts. On April 11, the club traveled to Chicago to enjoy the play, Forty Carats and a French meal at Cafe La Tour. The year ended with a French meal pre- pared by the students and their sponsor, Mrs. Alcantara. A1 asks Bill the recipe for boiling water. 115 Ron springs lightly over the outstretched hands of his opponents as he scores another two points for the Stars. Stars “outshine” Rams Six teams participated in the 1969-70 intramural program. Each team con- sisted of two boys from each high school class. Mr. Tom Lewis conducted this year's intramurals with a ten-game schedule being played. The Stars” out- shined the Rams” in the intramural finals. League champions for the best season record were Fred Hundt’s Suns. Dave Hurni was leading season scorer with 160 points. Season records are as follows: Suns, 8-2; Rams, 5-5; Stars, 7-3; Buckeyes, 6-4; Jets, 2-8; and Vikings, 2-8. JETS KNEELING, from LEFT TO RIGHT are: Dave Joseph, Carl Baker, Mike Ryan. TOP ROW: Bill Bailey, Tom Conlon, Jim Schweitzer. VIKINGS KNEELING, from LEFT TO RIGHT are: Steve Bannwart, Rick Goodwin, Robert Doll. TOP ROW: Jim Rudolph, Carl Sahlhoff, Gary Justice. BUCKEYES KNEELING, from LEFT TO RIGHT are: Marvin Michiaels, Bob Black, Ron Herrold. TOP ROW: Don Grieger, Garry Milewski, Dave Chris- tianson, Walter Satkoski. 116 SUNS KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT are: S. Bailey, J. Fritts, B. Hutchens, TOP ROW: M. Hockney, G. Foster, F. Hundt. RAMS KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT are: J. Wel- ton, R. Bishop, R. Schoff. TOP ROW: J. Grott, D. Hurni, S. Foster. Hutch steals another rebound for the Suns. If we only had a ball. 117 STARS KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT are: M. Koontz, G. Hundt, W. Cromey. TOP ROW: E. Werner, A. Deardorff, R. Minnix, P. Sacks. St. Joseph Valley Youth for Christ performed at our best (and only) convocation. Don't hit me! Hop Bowser and Skip Drader believe in doing things together. 119 WE CONQUERED ATHLETICS C. C. Raiders finish season with 2-6 record Although the C.C. Raiders had a slow season, a better record is anticipated for next year. Mr. Tom Lewis coached the Raiders. The Junior High showed promising prospects as they placed third in a field of ten, under the direction of Mr. Mark Potrzebowski. Ron and Bob flash a winning smile as they near the finish line. C.C. RAIDERS FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: R. Eaton, K. Salyer, R. Hutchens, R. Webb, R. Schoff, C. Myers. TOP ROW: T. Lewis, coach, A. Fryman, F. Hundt, D. Marks, S. De- mo, and P. Eaton. JR. HIGH cross country team FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: D. Decker, J. Nehl, G. Gardner, E. Wein- kauff. TOP ROW: M. Potrzeboski, coach, T. Hughes, M. Grott, R. Wag- ner, R. Sly, M. Buchanan, T. Lewis, Asst, coach. 122 Sixth grade closes season with a 9-1 record. The fifth grade team under the direction of Mr. George Walters finished the season with a 3-3 record. The sixth graders finished the season with a commendable 9-1 record. Mr. Sanders and his team were honored at the spring sports banquet. He recently announced his retirement from 33 years of coaching; 22 of which were in this school system. FIFTH grade cheerleaders; K. Costello, TOP, B. Weinkauff, LEFT, T. Shreves, RIGHT, and J. Gardner, BOTTOM. FIFTH grade basketball players in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT are: G. Walters, coach, B. Cooley, R. Latta, R. Rinker, J. Amor, J. Fritz. SECOND ROW: T. Hale, T. Matuszak, K. Huhnke, M. Salyers, K. Huhnke. THIRD ROW: H. Jacques, J. Bennett, B. Walters, B. Werner, J. Carrel, J. Dali, T. Hornsby. TOP ROW: J. Mitchell, R. Harmon, S. Grage, T. Bowser, A. Smith, M. Wright, S. Pepple. SIXTH grade team and cheerleaders KNEELING from LEFT TO RIGHT are: J. Peters, C. Sahlhoff, P. Yagelski, R. Schlundt, SECOND ROW: S. Mixis, D. Wakeman, R. Schla- ger, D. Baker, G. Ise- menger, R. Baum, G. Satkoski, J. Garbison. THIRD ROW: M. Conlon, R. Wakeman, M. Lebo, G. Wright, J. Howell, J. Koontz, N. Loomis, D. Young, C. Sanders, coach. TOP ROW: G. Decker, B. King, R. Shei, B. Werner, J. Dorns, A. Satkoski, B. Graves, D. Walker. Injury riddled gridiron VARSITY football players from LEFT TO RIGHT are: G. Hundt, B. Deardorff, C. Sahlhoff, J. Hughes, T. Niksch, J. Bennett, R. Bishop, W. Bluhm, D. Hur- ni, T. Than as, J. KussMG. Burnham, J. Mixis. MID- DLE ROW: D. Pulver, M. Yagelski, T. Clark, R. Rinker, T. Conlon, M. Grieger, B. Fryar, G. Sch- lundt, T. Roper, D. Christianson, J. Mande ville, R, Rosenfeld. BACK ROW: Coach Surowiec, M. Busse, P. Sacks, G. Justice, G. Foster, B. Taylor, S. Bai- ley, M. Mills, A. Cole, T. Garner, B. Sly, D. Metz, S. Bannwart, Asst. Coach R. Lebo. Bish makes a mad dash through the line for another S.C. touchdown. 1969 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY Jamb.-LA VILLE 8 7 Jamb. - John Glenn 7 16 KNOX 15 6 NEW PRAIRIE 0 6 LALUMIERE 6 12 NORTH WHITE 27 0 WHEATFIELD 39 0 NORTH LIBERTY 14 14 JOHN GLENN 12 24 DEMOTTE 12 36 TRITON 0 33 124 grinds out a 4-1-6 season. The VARSITY football squad experienced numerous injuries suffered by many star players. The team fought hard for their victories and kept the ’’fighting spirit throughout the whole season. The JUNIOR high squad performed victor- iously this year with a 4-1 record. Their only defeat was to an undefeated team. Under the supervision of Mr. Jessup and Mr. Potrzebowski, the boys developed great interest and skill. 38-24-36. . .Hup JUNIOR high football team, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Jessup, coach, R. Baum, T. Costello, P. Grieger, D. Huhnke, B. Allen, K. Hockney, D. Goodwin, M. Potrzebowski, assistant coach. SECOND ROW: G. Hockney, L. Lloyd, R. Dye, S. Draybyn, C. Kit- chell, J. Sarver, E. Weinkauff, G. Gardner, M. Crosswhite. THIRD ROW: J. Nehl, K. Cutrell, J. Matuszak, G. Werner, P. Nichols, M. Strain, R. Eaton, B. Shinn. FOURTH ROW: J. Wakeman, T. Hughes, J. Mandeville, R. Bowser, R. Sly, D. Decker, J. Costello. TOP ROW: R. McCleary, T. Masterson, M. Buchanan, M. Grott. 125 Varsity ties for conference crown. The Varsity basketball team finished the season with a 10-10 record. The team also tied for the conference title with a smashing record of 3-1. Artie Grace Fryman forgot his tu-tu! 1969-70 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY WHEELER 77 63 HEBRON 83 88 MARGUETTE 76 72 NORTH JUDSON 60 89 NORTH WHITE 67 56 DEMOTTE 68 66 BOONE GROVE 76 74 NEW PRAIRIE 68 101 ARGOS 90 92 RIVER FOREST 79 90 OREGON DAVIS 70 66 CULVER 75 59 WESTVILLE 73 84 WHEATFIELD 68 51 JOHN GLENN 62 66 WESTVILLE 87 72 LACROSSE 71 85 KNOX 75 85 NORTH LIBERTY 80 74 LAPORTE 53 64 126 VARSITY basketball team and managers KNEELING from LEFT TO RIGHT are: T. Conlon, E. Werner, A. Fryman, J. Bennett, R. Rosenfeld, T. Roper, M. Grieger, W. Bluhm, R. Lebo, coach, W. Fryar, J. Hughes, B. Deardorff, D. Marks, T. Niksch, C. Myers, D. Leek, D. Christianson. B-TEAM basketball players KNEELING from LEFT TO BACK ROW: G. Fettinger, coach, D. Metz, D. Pul- RIGHT are: T. Garner, R. Rinker, G. Schlundt, M. ver, T. Clark, B. Sly, B. Taylor, and A. Cole. Yagelski, J. Mandeville, and manager S. Bannwart. Coach Fettinger retires after 5 successful seasons. Coach George Fettinger ended his coaching career at S.C. with a 13-6 B-team record. In the past 5 years Mr. Fettinger has coached two championship teams and one undefeated. Mr. Fettinger and his great team were honored at the spring sports banquet. There goes my diet.11 1969-70 RESERVE BASKETBALL i SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY WHEELER 64 34 HEBRON 47 49 MARQUETTE 59 51 NORTH JUDSON 47 56 NORTH WHITE 42 52 DEMOTTE 50 36 BOONE GROVE 54 39 i NEW PRAIRIE 35 48 ARGOS 49 55 RIVER FOREST 55 41 OREGON DAVIS 56 38 CULVER 65 44 ! LACROSSE 42 43 WHEATFIELD 47 26 JOHN GLENN 57 41 WESTVILLE 62 44 LACROSSE 54 43 KNOX 59 47 NORTH LIBERTY 60 45 “Fired-up” Freshmen finish with 8-4 record. FRESHMAN basketball team KNEELING, LEFT TO Noll. TOP ROW: G. Fettinger, coach, M. Busse, G. RIGHT are: D. Barnes, manager, R. Sheffer, K. Burnham, P. Eaton, S. Demo, R. Wright, B. Guse, Salyer, J. Kuss, T. Thanas, R. Webb, M. Mills, R. J. Mixis, J. Welton, G. Hundt, Asst. Coach. The mighty freshman team enjoyed another successful season under coach George Fettinger. These boys played their hardest all season and ended up with an 8-4 record. Freshman team's secret of success proves to be fast- break. 1970 FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY NORTH 1UDSON 44 29 LA VILLE 36 34 DIVINE HEART 50 36 10HN GLENN 34 54 LACROSSE 41 38 NEW PRAIRIE 47 40 OREGON DAVIS 61 38 DIVINE HEART 44 27 NEW PRAIRIE 46 58 JOHN GLENN 34 43 NORTH LIBERTY 29 50 KNOX 58 54 EIGHTH grade basketball team FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Galbreath, manager, J. Sarver, R. Schweizer, J. Costello, G. Goodwin, D. Decker. SECOND ROW: R. Sly, manager, M. Buchanan, S. Drabyn, B. Allen, K.' Cutrell, K. Hockney. THIRD ROW: J. Matuszak, R. Bowser, T. Hughes, P. Grieger, C. Kitcheli, J. Mandeville. TOP ROW: T. Lewis, coach, R. Mc- Cleary, B. Shinn, J. Wakeman, R. Sheffer, L. Lloyd. EIGHTH grade cheerleaders from TOP TO BOTTOM are: J. Dorns, B. Drader, M. Mills, and C. Goodwin. 8th grade cops tourney crown. A championship trophy highlighted the year as Mr. Tom Lewis and his team won the eighth grade tourney. Their record for the year was 10-2. Mr. Potrzebow- ski led the seventh grade to a 5-6 record. SEVENTH grade basketbaU team. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Dye, M. Crosswhite, G. Gardner, T. Costello, R. Nichols, D. Goodwin, D. Baum, L. Doll, SECOND ROW: J. Nehl, R. Eaton, D. Huhnke, G. Wer- ner, N. Loomis, R. Harmon, K. Hockney, M. Strain. THIRD ROW: D. Minnix, T. Cummings, E. Weinkauff, D. Metz, M. Potrzebowski, coach. 129 Baseball team battles VARSITY baseball team members LEFT TO RIGHT: ville, B. Deardorff, J. Hughes, D. Hurni, T. Clark, K. Salyer, A. Cole, J. Kuss, T. Thanas, M. Yagel- B. Sly, M. Grieger, B. Fryar, R. Surowiec, coach, ski, A. Fryman, E. Werner. BACK ROW: J. Mande- 1970 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY LaPorte 3 9 John Glenn 1 3 West Central 6 8 LaLumiere 7 2 Valparaiso 2 8 Westville 3 4 Oregon Davis 0 2 Marquette 4 5 LaCrosse 3 4 Knox 4 5 Westville 9 2 Oregon Davis 5 0 '. Marquette 2 1 LaCrosse 5 6 Valpo (B-team) SECTIONAL 13 1 Marquette 2 0 LaPorte 3 13 This year South Central tied for third place in the five-team season race and placed four players on the fifth annual South Lake Michigan Conference All-Star baseball team. The Satellities who made the 10-man honor team were Artie Fry- man, Junior pitcher; Mike Grieger, Ju- nior first baseman; Bruce Deardorff, Se- nior second baseman; and Bill Fryar, Ju- nior outfielder. After a thrilling morning battle with Marquette, S. C. went into the final game against the LaPorte Slicers. This season the team had a 5-10 record and won 3 of the 8 conference games. 130 to sectional finals. Tom waits patiently for a good pitch. Coach Surowiec waves another run home. SR. HIGH track members LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Bishop, C. Meyers, T. Niksch, C. Sahlhoff, B. Deardorff, J. Hughes, Mr. Potrzebowski, coach. SECOND ROW: S. Bannwart, T. Thanas, D. Marks, T. Conlon, R. Schoff, A. Deardorff. THIRD ROW: M. Hockney, D Metis, D. Christenson, T. Garner, F. Brown, G. Burnham. FOURTH ROW: B. Guse, M. Yagelski, R. Rinker, T. Clark, D. Pulver. Jr. High track team wins conference tourney. JR. HIGH track members LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jessup, coach, D. Decker, R. Bowser, P. Grieger, R. Lowen- thal. SECOND ROW: J. Daumer, M. Grott, J. Matuszak, T. Michaels, J. Sarver, R. Schweizer. THIRD ROW: R. Mockler, E. Weinkauff, D. Huhnke, N. Loomis, J. Nehl. FOURTH ROW: S. Powers, T. Masterson, R. Nichols, B. Eaton, L. Lloyd. FIFTH ROW: T. Hughes, B. Wagner, S. Drabyn, G. Wallace, D. Metts. TOP ROW: J. Mande- ville, B. Shinn, C. Kitchell, J. Wakeman. The Junior High track team, coached by Mr. Jessup, had a very successful season by winning the conference tourney at LaPorte. They closed the season with a 3-3 record. The Senior High track team placed third in the county track meet and finished the season with a 4-6 record. The team was coached by Mr. Potrzebowski. With a mighty heave Toad prepares to put the shot. .© 132 Tim pours on an extra burst of speed as he nears the finish line. Hutch grabs another first for S.C. in the two- mile. 133 Dan floats easily over the bar. Mr. Jessup can't find his Jr. high team. Joe gets ready to make a pit stop . John steals a rebound from an op- posing player. The indestructible front line awaits the next play. Bandito Bennett flips in another two points. Cornin' through! Senior footballer, Dave Hurni, escorts his parents onto the field at homecoming. Mr. Lebo presents B. Deardorff, LEFT, with the trophy for Most Assists. W. Bluhm, RIGHT, received trophies for free throw percentage, most rebounds, and the Launchers All Sports Trophy. WE CONQUERED ADVERTISING All You Need to Know About Insurance is STATE FARM INSURANCE WESTVILLE LUMBER COAL CO. Your one-stop Building and Remodeling Center Congratulations Seniors DR. M. E. TOM Quality Products Dentist STANDARD OIL Union Mills, Indiana 46382 Olaf Peterson, Agent Phone 767-2612 Phone 767-2654 Union Mills, Indiana _ KOSANKE BROTHERS Gutwein Hybrids Dealer FUNERAL HOME Union Mills, Indiana 46382 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 767-2639 Phone 767-2231 Union Mills Mrs. Olga Sauter District Manager THE FRANKLIN LIFE LaCROSSE GRAIN CO. INC. insurance company Phone 754-2113 Union Mills, Indiana LaCrosse, Indiana Phone 767-2448 FREEMAN’S SUNDRIES Compliments of Fountain Lunch ROWLEY’S SHOES Union Mills, Indiana Downtown Michigan City Where You Can Buy Hush Puppies School Supplies — Cosmetics for the Entire Family Gifts — Health Needs — Candy MELCO SERVICE CENTER Food Fuel Motel Open 24 Flours James Francis Meltinos R. C. (BOB) SCHLUNDT TRUCKING Grain and Livestock Hauling R. R. 1 Box 189 Union Mills, Indiana 46382 Phone (219) 767-2297 SOUTH CENTRAL SCHOOL Training Tomorrow’s Leaders Today KANKAKEE VALLEY R.E.M.C. BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. Frank Swanson, Pres. John Bowmar, Sec.-Treas. Fred Lawrence, Vice Pres. Warren M. Smith A. H. Christianson, Mgr. M. H. Lake Frank Pulver Shelby Thomas Mytron Cox Lewis Lange SHAMROCK TURF NURSERIES, INC. Compliments of “Covering the MpB finest land UNION HARDWARE w on earth” SHAMROCK TURF NURSERIES. INC Momence, III. Union Mills, Indiana II h| iggg Hanna. Ind. Phone 767-2475 WM H Phone 797-2215 ORBIT OLDSMOBILE “The burgers are bigger at BURGER KING” Sales and Leasing Co. Vi mile East of U.S. Highway 421 on Highway 20 98’s Delta’s 3956 S. Franklin Avenue Phone 879-8281 4-4-2 Michigan City, Indiana WONDERLAND DISCOUNT STORE “The store that takes pride in your community” LaPorte, Indiana FARMER’S BANK AND TRUST CO. Knox — Bass Lake Indiana SCHROEDER DAIRY QUEEN Valpo Dairy Queen Shakes, sundaes, splits hot dogs, chili dogs, and barbecues AMERICAN TRADITIONAL CUSTOM INTERIORS Your Franchised Dealer in This Area “Ethan Allen Pine Lake Avenue at State Route No. 39 LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-2028 NORTH SHORE SALES “It Takes a Lot of Car To Satisfy a Man and He Gets It in Mercury” the Man’s Car “The Home of Quality Car Care Service” Authorized Lincoln — Mercury — Comet — Cougar — Montego — Sales and Service 1301 Pine Lake Road LaPorte, Indiana . Phone 362-2102 WHITE BROS. STANDARD STATION Best wishes to Senior class Westville, Indiana 785-9907 Compliments of MJ. HETMAN M.D. Union Mills, Indiana LUDWIG FISH AND PRODUCE 607 State Street Michigan City Phone 879-9431 and La Porte Phone 362-2608 G. L. HICKS General Merchandise Union Mills, Indiana THODE FLORAL CO. INC. 1609 Lincolnway Phone LaPorte, Indiana 362-1502 CHESTER, INC. Products and Services for Agriculture 3 Miles East on U.S. 30 Valparaiso, Indiana CHAPMAN GRAF CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Drapery Specialists 1112 State Road LaPorte Phone 362-3521 RAYSHICH BROTHERS FORD SALES, INC. Wanatah, Indiana Compliments of BLACK HAWK GRILL Noon Lunches — Short Orders Ice Cream Westville, Indiana 785-9903 Compliments of DR. LOUIS MOOSEY, M.D. Union Mills, Indiana Phone 767-2414 BOB WHEELER GARAGE Congratulations Seniors Union Mills, Indiana LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER Congratulations Seniors On Route 30 West Vi Mile East of Intersection 421 Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2536 einhorns 4fa wul MARQUETTE MALL Michigan City, Indiana Best Wishes to the Senior HEINOLD ALBRECHT Class TIRE COMPANY INC. MARY’S RESTAURANT Wheel Horse Products Bud and Mary Atchison LaCrosse, Indiana Knox, Indiana V Phone 754-2472 M AND M DIESEL SERVICE Phone 785-9904 Box 451 Westville, Indiana Major-Minor Work Tractors Trailers WRIGHT BEAUTY SHOP 1204 East Michigan Street Michigan City, Indiana Phone TRiangle 2-8114 KINGSLEY FURNITURE CO. 102 Park Street LAPORTE, INDIANA John F. Shawley SHAWLEY REALTY Michigan City, Indiana ALLIS-CH ALMERS TRACTOR SALES SERVICE South on 39 La Porte, Indiana Compliments of GARNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Hanna, Indiana Phone 797-2395 William F. Garner LOVE’S FLYING SERVICE Porter County Airport Valparaiso, Indiana Phone 462-6147 Congratulations Seniors JONES JEWELRY from SHORT STOP STORES INC. of Westville and Portage, Ind. Phone 785-2114 110 Lincolnway 147 WANATAH FARM EQUIPMENT “Best Wishes Seniors” John Deere Sales and Services from Wanatah, Indiana BILL’S TRUCK STOP Phone 733-2612 Congratulations Class of’70 THE LADIES SHOP Corner of 8th and Franklin Downtown Michigan City HOLIDAY INN 444 Pine Lake Ave. LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-4585 Compliments of PEEK FUNERAL HOME Phone 733-2305 Wanatah, Indiana LEVETT WAREHOUSE American Crop Dryer Grain Bin Fertilizers-Seed Feed-Twine-Tires Rail, Tours, Air, Steamship, Bus Tours, Travel Reservations “Never an Extra Charge” FIRST UNIVERSAL TRAVEL SERVICE INC. Union Mills, Indiana 46382 West Side Branch Phone 767-2631 First National Bank and Trust Office P.O. Box 246 Plymouth, Ind. (A C 219) Phone 936-4410 Phone 362-6106 LaPorte, Indiana HANNA SAND ANDGRAVEL RESTAURANT CO. INC. AT Hanna, Indiana 5820 S. Franklin Street Michigan City, Indiana HAMLET CAFE AND BOWLING LANES Sandwiches — Fountain Service — Short Orders Hamlet, Indiana Al Angie Haro (Proprietors) WANATAH STONE CO. INC. WANATAH TRUCKING CO. INC. “Quality Service is our Motto” E. W. Hutton, Manager Phone Wanatah 733-2531 Compliments of LAPORTE LUMBER COAL COMPANY Lumber Building Materials Hardware . . Paints Coal . . Fuel Oil 1719 State Street Phone 362-6152 LaPorte, Indiana JOE TITTLE SONS 1605 Calumet Valparaiso, Ind. 462-1367 Compliments and Best Wishes from NEWS-DISPATCH Michigan City, Indiana A CHAMPION IN ITS FIELD the kind of newspaper that gives the most to both the reader and advertiser. . . LaPORTE COUNTY’S LARGEST NEWSPAPER has over 1,000 more subscribers in LaPorte County than any other paper and prints more pages than any LaPorte County paper. .. LaPORTE’S LARGEST PAPER WITH COLOR can print up to three colors and black in both news and advertising with almost 30 years of color experience. .. . LaPORTE COUNTY’S BEST NEWS- PAPER has won over 30 top awards in recent years in Typographical Excellence, Safety Editorials, Community News and others. NEWS-DISPATCH Michigan City Indiana A Community Builder WELKIE CONFECTIONERY Candy — Ice Cream — Cigars Notions of All Kinds Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2730 WANATAH MERCANTILE CO. Wanatah, Indiana Compliments of DALE McCORD TRUCKING Wanatah, Indiana HAROLD L. WELKIE Insurance Agency Box 236 Phone 733-2790 Wanatah, Indiana 46390 Compliments of BOBO’REAIR INSURANCE AGENCY 111 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-2016 THERMO GAS CO. OF KNOX Compliments Manager, Robert L. Chapman of Home Heating — Cooking — Water Heating LaPORTE SPORTING GOODS Farm Grain Drying — Tractor Fuel Chick Brooding “It Pays to Play” 816 Lincolnway Phone 772-3522 LaPorte, Indiana LaPorte County Farm Bureau HUHNKE’S SPETIC TANK SERVICE Cleaning, Repairing, and (coop) Installation Licensed — Bonded — Insured “Col” Kenneth Huhnke Co-op Association Inc. Phone 797-3615 Hanna, Indiana Compliments of MITCHELL SHOPPELL Congratulations Seniors from WILLIAM’S SERVICE STATION , Michigan City Highway Phone 421 879-9608 EVERGREEN SERVICE PLAZA On Route 30 Wanatah, Indiana COMMUNITY HARDWARE Wayne Walter, Owner Appliances-Bottle Gas — Heaters Houseware Phone 733-2132 Wanatah, Ind. TIC TOC 339 T5TTR'- ==e? • Wanatah, Indiana ED’S STANDARD SERVICE Towing — Lubrication Minor Repairs — Snow Plowing Wanatah Day Phone Night Phone 733-9917 733-2461 ELM’S MOBIL SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Greasing P. O. Box 63 Phone 733-9950 Wanatah, Indiana Best Wishes to the Senior Class Compliments of TUFFY AND KAY’S HANNA CAFE Hanna, Indiana WUNDER’S SUPER FOODS Knox, Indiana Groceries — Meats — Produce Free Parking Phone 772-3521 BORTZ FARM STORE AND GARDEN CENTER LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-3251 Union Mills Indiana OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS UNION MILLS BRANCH LA PORTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TERRY’S DRIVE-IN 603 J Street Phone LaPorte, Indiana 362-3912 ENGEL’S MARKET Shop-N-See Compliments of Phone 733-2223 THE SMOKER FARM Wanatah, Ind. Congratulations Seniors The Annual Staff Would Like from To Thank All Merchants and ALBERT GROTT’S REPAIR SHOP Patrons Who Purchased Ads To Union Mills Phone 767-2562 Help Make The ECHO VII A Success. For the best in photography — HITZ STUDIO Senior Portraits Wedding Large Groups Families Anniversaries Aerial We do our own color printing in our color lab Serving you from two locations Kouts Kokomo PATRONS MICHIGAN CITY Pete Steepro Shell U.S. 20 Gulf Shoppers Fair Robert Lewis — Super 100 Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Hirsch Ford Inc. Bob’s Citgo — Bob Sensow Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios HAMLET Dean’s Barber Shop LAPORTE Party Fair Dr. A. Baran C. E. Kemp Co. Essling’s Cleaners — Furriers Dr. H. F. Garton, Dr. S. M. Kremp John J. Davie VALPARAISO University Drugs Lowenstines of Valpo Ace Hardware Neeley’s Men Shop Valpo Office Supply Linkimer’s Shoes WESTVILLE Bill’s Barber Shop Gust Elevator Westville Indicator Terry’s Barber Shop Edward S. Cass — Insurance KNOX Knox Furniture Co. Falvey’s Store for Men and Boys Marian’s Modes Ben Franklin Store Badell Dental Clinic Zincarelli Sisters Store Ortman Bakery Burger Dairy and Gift Store LACROSSE LaCrosse Plumbing Heating Dr. Ogle Jim’s Barber Shop UNION MILLS Harry M. Porter, Pioneer Seed Lloyd’s Eggs Union Mills Beauty Shop It hardly seems possible that we are working on the final page of ECHO VIII. The back room is just as messy as at the beginning of the year. We now pass on this room to Rebecca and Sue with the hope that they can clean it before next year. We would like to thank the people responsible for making the ECHO VIII a success. A special thanks to Mr. Siegesmund, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Ted Hitz for their valuable time spent on photog- raphy. Janet Barbknecht, Rebecca Shei and Sue Matuszak, our thanks to you, for helping to the bitter end. Al- so, our thanks to Mrs. Verkler for her time and hard work. We wish to thank the patrons and advertisers for their financial help. With the Senior boys help in selling ads, we topped last year's mark. Thanks, also, to the teachers for your patience in letting us interrupt classes for pic- tures and information. Thank you, the students of S. C., for making the ECHO VIII a hugh success. Co-Editors, Kathy Grott and Cindy Freeman. ECHO VIII STAFF Co-Editors Kathy Grott Cindy Freeman Photographers Susie Niksch Cheryl Gardner Opening Section Beverly Pulver Beth Barnes Personalities Janet Barbknecht Shelli Wright Linda Stassen Sue Matuszak Sandy Berlin Debbie Shreves Advertising Beverly Pulver Becky Snyder Linda Rinker Marilyn Mills Sandy Webb Rosemary Satkoski Sports Kathy Hiigli Cheryl Gardner Sponsor Mrs. Helen Verkler 160