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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1971 volume:

CONTENTS Student Life . . . Academics . Organizations . . . Athletics . . . . Administration . . . Seniors . Underclassmen . . Advertising . . The glamour and excitement of homecoming, the emotional involve- ment of fall plays and spring musicals, the glitter of proms, and the tears and happiness of graduation reveal a part of our personalities never seen before. School activities mold and shape our personalities into NEW DIMENSIONS. With student life activities school is more than just completing an assignment or cramming for a test! Bonfire Ignites Homecoming Homecoming is probably the most popu- lar and exciting football game of the whole year. Students are busy preparing for this event for weeks in advance, and when the final night arrives, the stands are packed with wild and roaring fans. It is the tradi- tion at South Central that the night before the game the seniors throw a spirited bonfire to set the action rolling. The student senate takes charge of everything, and the sopho- mores have the task of making the queen's platform. Every class is responsible for having a display that is judged by the teach- ers for the most school spirit. Shelli Wright beams radiantly after being crowned the 1970 Homecoming Queen. Co-captains Mike Grieger and Don Pulver present her with a bouquet of roses. Posing for pictures, makes it the real thing . Sophomore girls are happily working on the queen's plat- form for the big event. The 1970 Homecoming Court, FRONT: Escorts M. Busse, D. Leek, D. Grieger. TOP: 5. Boyd, Queen S. Wright, C. Kitchell. MIDDLE: Escorts J. Schweizer, D. Eaton, V. Peek. Princesses D. Goodwin, B. Schlundt, D. Metts, Escorts D. Marks and B. Fryar plainly show that it ain't easy ! These seniors are helping to generate spirit by adding wood to the fire . I. Becker and E. King are excidngly preparing the junior exhibit. hMeet Me In St. Louish shThe Sound Of Musich Mr Jim Mandeville, the priest in the Sound of Music looks as though he . feels that his job was well done. The new governess of the Von Trapp chlldren is teaching them how to sing. ulmnu un ABOVE, Teresa is looking at the back stage activity. ABOVE, the priest in the Sound of Music dutifully marries Maria and Georg while Liesl and Freidrich assist at the ceremony. Mother Abbess D. Wakemarn and Sister Berthe D. Goetz discuss Maria. SOUND OF MUSIC CAST MARIA RAINER C. Gardner GEORG VON TRAPP R. Eaton MAX DETWEILER J. Schweizer FRAU SCHRAEDER S. Matuszak MOTHER ABBESS D. Wakeman SISTER BERTHE D. Goetz SISTER MARGARETTA J. Kuss SISTER SOPHIA C. Howell FRANZ J. Kuss FRAU SCHMIDT P. Hughes LIESL C. Mohlke FREIDRICH T. Thanas LOUISA N. Bishop KURT J. Matusiak BRIGITTA B. Kitchell MARTA F. Lloyd GRETL D. Shreves ROLF GRUBER E. Werner URSULA R. Yeoman HERR ZELLER D. Goad BARONESS EBERFELD D. Smith BARON EBERFELD C. Kitchen ADM. VON SCHREIBER T. COnlon NUNS 8 NOVICES B. Claudy, R. Shreves, K. Horn- sby, T. Stephens, C. Black, A. Chambly, D. Garner POSTULANT E. Mixis NEIGHBORS B. Sly, D. Latta, A. Carson, P. Nichols, M. Buchanan, D. Smith, L. Drader, L. Sarver, R. Sly, J. Fritts, M. Humi, D. Bennett. hReflectionsh Is Theme Of Prom The 1971 Prom was held at Obie's Restaurant in Michigan City. After dinner, couples listened while the senior class wills were read by Dick Eaton, and the seniqr class prophecy read by Don Pulver. The Marquette Theater was the sight of the movie, Wuthering Heights . It was then back to school for the post prom breakfast served by the junior class mothers. Couples are relaxing after dinner, waiting for the dance music to begin. RIGHT, Tim and Dorothy, Gary and Becky, are taking advantage of the music provided by the Quantrells. BELOW, is Cindy Howell, 1971 Queen, and Dick Eaton, King. LEFT, early morning prom-goers enjoy the breakfast. ABOVE, Mr. Pouzebowski and his date were some of the many faculty mem- bers present. The Pure Jam provided the music for the post prom breakfast. While approaching the serving table, Rick Goodwin receives punch from Robin Yeoman. The servers were: M. Mills, N. Bishop, R. Yeoman, and S. Mixis. ' BRAIN GAME WINNERS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS W B. Hutchens, C. Milewski, M. Grieger, M. Hockney 1 C.Howe11 M. jaques, R Eaton ----i$lIX -lk-4 SC JACKETS R. Schoff, A. Fryman I 91 n 5 SALUTATORIAN BULLETIN BOARD VALEDICTORIAN AWARDS 5. Wright, D. Wakeman L. Latta, D. Smith Senior ' W W Awards ' JOHN PHILIP SOUSA SENIOR GERMAN ALL- SPORTS AWARD MENTAL ATTITUDE BAND AWARD AWARD M. Grieger B. Fryar D.Grieger ' M. Grieger W - IH W Th: .-,.-5 Shelli Lynn Wright, salutatorian, is Graduation is a time for mixed emotionsusmiles, tears, and an occasional giving her message to the class of laugh. That final walk down the gymnasium means It's all over! 1971. Before the ceremonies began, the senior girls were helping each other and telling of their summer plans. e. ABOVE, Donna Jo Wakeman, valedic- torian, is giving her last farewell to the graduating class. To the LEFT, Mark Fritzen is fixing the tassel of Martha Jaques. While doing so, they talk of their immediate futures. ACADEMICS Academics is what causes the gro- ans and complaints, the smiles of satis- faction, the frowns, and the mixed feel- ings of dissappointment and accomplish- ment when report cards come out. But whether liked or disliked, easy or hard, academics bring NEW DIMENSIONS to our thoughts, open our eyes to the world and its problems, and prepares us for the life waiting outside South 'Central's doors. School is academics. English Is A Varied C lass English can be one of the most interesting and varied classes a school has--or it can be a bore. Although there are always some parts of English that are not popular with students, thanks to the inventiveness of our teachers, it is hard not to enjoy English at least part of the time. Besides the usual grammar lessons, South Central students learn about writing themes, short stories, essays, letters, and even modern poetry. There are also days for speeches, plays, seeing movies, and making poetry notebooks. Term papers and group dis- cussions keep the student interested. Because English is forever new and chang- . . mg. it be a challenge for both students and 23:153.Lsalsziitgilssiyhsgdhstdlsznztizsg 5mm teachers. a play, hr 1. J... h- Plays always need time for reading through the script and deciding who gets what part. This is just what these eighth grade boys are doing. Class Does Broadcast On Radio Station At Knox How do we communicate? That is a simple question with a simple answer-- through the use of our mouths. With cor- rect positioning of our lips and tongue, we learn very early in life how to speak to our fellow man. South Central's speech class, taught by Mrs. Normalee Rosenbaum, taught Class members what to say in any given situation and how to say it. This one-semester course deals with the different types of speeches, introductions, and extemper- aneous talks. Besides giving the morning announce- ments, the speech class would tape record news items which would be broadcast over the radio station in Knox, Indiana every Friday during the school year. Speech class was a popular class at SC, and some liked it so well that they were in it for two semesters! Mrs. Rosenbaum and students in speech class are writing down comments and helpful criticisms about a student who has just given a speech. To the left are pictured many of the mouths at SC which do all the communi eating. ABOVE, Cindy Howell and Terri Stephens are ready to cheer their team to victory in the German sponsored Sr. vs. Faculty game. LEFT, Artie Fryman is going up for two points while Mr. Surowiec and Glenn Schlundt look on. IHl IS lll !? How many times do Ihave to tell you? It starts with a 'B' for Berlin! When you are studying a foreign language, it may seem hopeless at times, but knowing more that just one language really helps in to- day's world of communications. SC has two languages to Choose from, French taught by Mrs. Cheryl Alcantara, and German, with Mr. James Jessup as instructor. Both classes emphasized the pronunciation and memorization of the languages. Students al- so learned the geography and customs of both countries. LEFT, Teresa Hamilton is painting the windows of the language lab to help get in the Christmas spirit. BELOW, Fern is reading her French. Fern Lloyd and Teresa Hamilton are taking a look at the bullet- board they constructed. 2+2:3m When prospective math students added 2+2 and came up with 3, they knew that it was time to sign up for a math course, and they had plenty to choose from. SC offers math on the junior high level, Algebra I, geometry, Algebra II, and senior math. Mrs. Gertrude Cobb, and Mr. Tom Lew- is spent their time as math teachers. Mr. Dennis Bales substituted for Mrs. Cobb the last six weeks of school. RIGHT, Dana Lebo is working on a math assignment. BELOW, Mr. Bales is reading over the day's assignment. A1 Cole appears to be stumped while doing his test in Algebra II. Maybe after some serious thought, he will come up with the answer. Class Made OfChemicals, Frogs Holding a live frog in your hand can be a tough job as L. Drader's expres- sions show. In what classes can you find students testing, heating, and mixing chemicals to- gether, or disecting frogs? Science classes, naturally. Whether it is balancing equations or learning the properties of hydrogen, sci- ence is a subject that requires time and knowledge to understand. General Science, physical science, biology, chemistry, and physics are the sciences found at SC. They are taught by Mr. Jose Lopez and Mr. George Baker. This freshmen general science Class is curious to see what happens when you beat sulfur. The Social Studies department has created a valuable interest among the students of these classes. The courses involved in this department are U. S. and World History, U. S. Government, and Sociology. Individual research, in the form of term papers, was empha- sized throughout the last six weeks of school, and the library facilities were used frequently. Much enthusiasm was poured into the various subjects of these term papers which ranged from Air Pollution to Witchcraft . In the senior government class, the students staged a mock legislature. Mr. David Hooper monitored the class as they drew up bills concerning Sen- ior Superiority and Revolution Against Pollution . The seventh and eighth graders had their first experi- ence with U. S. government and history on the junior high level. These classes were taught by Mr. Mark Potrzebowski. Valuable Interest Created Discussions can have many different reactions as was the case with Dan, Alice, and Tom in the sophomore world history class. Penny Nichols finds that studying history needs some concentration, even if it is done in the corner of the mom! In Social Studies Classes OK, Jody, I think it is all right to look now. . . Hurry, be- fore he sees you! LEM ABOVE, Don and Avis are working on their strategy which they will use in War and Peace . BELOW, Carla is using the peace and quiet of the library to study her U. 5. History. New Library Class Formed Anyone who still pictures a librarian as a little old grayhaired lady with galsses and ankle length skirts has not been into South Central's library lately. A lot of changes have been seen since Mr. George Fettinger took over the position of head librarian. A new library science class was started which taught students the business of the library. The students worked in the library, classi- fied books in the new addition, showed films, and sent messages to spread the news of overdue books. Although few but the ones who worked there realized the work that it took to run a library. There is one time of the year the llbrary lS reauy. appre01ated--- Mr. Coy looks as though he is sleeping on the job , but he's everyone knows that When It IS term paper really not. He supervises the second hour study hall. time, the library is a student's best friend! LEFT, C. Meyer, B. Reinke, and D. Flit- ter use the library for studying world history. ABOVE, Mr. Fettinger is in his office writing some letters. 163-. ? ,i ,4. Mrs. R. Wallace is presenting a check to Mr. G. Fettinger on behalf of the Debbie Childress is preparing books Classroom Teachers. It is to purchase equipment. Mr. Siegesmund and Mr. to be put back on the shelves. BELOW, Dunk look on. the members of AV. Trying to write an article often needs some serious thinking and careful planning. Bob Black is taking time out to gather his thoughts. When a new batch of pic- tures arrives, identifications are not always easy to make. K. Masterson and N. Schlundt are referring to ECHO VIII to discover what face belongs to who! After deciding what pictures to use in the yearbook, Karla and A1 think of captions while Norma designs the page. J ournalism Is A New Class Mrs. Helen Verkler is the teacher of a new class which developed this year. It is called journalism, and the members of this class are people who wanted to learn the mechanics of writing. To help them become aware of a journalist's work, it was their responsibility to produce the Satellite News , and also work on the yearbook. Sev- enteen students were enrolled in this two- semester class. Bill, A1, and Karla are proofreading yearbook work to catch any possible errors before it is sent into the company. Students Learn Fundamentals Of Business Knowing a few business skills can be in- valuable to everyone no matter what career is being planned. The commerce department at South Central consists of Typing I and 11, Personal Typing, Shorthand, Business Math, Bookkeeping, and General Business. Mrs. Helen Verkler, and Mr. Harlan Siegesmund attempt to provide their students with the fundamentals needed today inside and outside the business world. For students going on to college or just wanting the basics, personal typing proved its worth. The one-semester class taught the different letter styles, correct center- ing, tabulation, and other things that turned the all thumbs students into competent typists by the end of the course. ltdnr M.-- J Typing and stapling programs for various school activities was often done in journalism and typing classes. '.. Darlene Yagelski is completing the assignment in typing class. ABOVE, Donna Metts is typing a special assignment . 2f . UM... . ABOVE, Anna Grage is using one of the IBM typewriters BELOW, Joel Fritts, Pam Barnes, and Phyllis Correll are to type a manuscript which was emphasized the last six working together and comparing notes in their business weeks. math course. D .40f Q 44 025 vi kw Art Students Are Very Creative Amid the paper, ink, paint, plaster, and glue, SC art students created and designed to their heart's content. With Mrs. Wallace's help, the students turned out many beautiful and few strange looking works of art. Besides doing their own personal artwork, the classes also benefited the school with their psychedelic wastebaskets to help curb pollution and they also designed the covers of the programs for the school plays and banquets. One of the high lights of the year was their trip to Chicago and the Art Institute. Being an artist is not exactly the neatest career in the world, but then, whoever said, The messiest people are usually the most creative , must have had South Central in mind. The silk screening process can be a rather long process, but Barb Reinke is using her talents to make stationery. LEFT, Terri Stephens is cleaning up after working with paint. ABOVE, Martha is eager to show her peace cards. P.E. Class Is CO-Educational ABOVE, Mr. Anderson hits a double and raises the score. BELOW, after hitting the ball to left field, Norbert ad- vances to second base. T. Garner is preparing to throw his famous curve! The advanced physical education class at South Central has participated in many acti- vities during. the year. Some of them are crab soccer, kickball, tennis, basketball, volleyball and softball. It differed in one respect from most other physical educational classes; it was co-educational. Woodworking Is A Skill Having ability to work with your hands is a special talent. South Central's indus- trial arts classes give stu- dents a chance to learn and improve their skill. Indust- rial arts can turn a little skill into a useful and rewarding talent. Coffee tables, lamps, and many more articles made of wood were displayed by the shop class. ,3 K ; ly V ABOVE, Gary Hockney is sanding down his wood. RIGHT, Mr. Surowiec is giving instructions to Kevin Cutrell. Miss Rea is checking for straight seams and neamess. Diane Latta is working on her dress that she will model in the spring style show during the annual SC open house. Home EC Keeps Going Even with the invasion of Women's Liberation, home economics was as popular as ever with South Central girls. With groans and laughter, the students learned quickly that it takes more than being born a girl to be able to cook something edible, sew some- thing wearable, and get through the year without poisoning someone! But whatever mistakes they made, it was fun and rewarding, and the girls put on a style show at the end of the year to show off their accomplishments. ORGANIZATIONS One of the great opportunities of- fered to anyone entering junior high or high school is the clubs and organi- zations that a person may join at SC. Whether it is the Drama Club, ICT, French Club, or Future Scientists, the experience of working and co-operat- ing with other people is valuable. This experience creates a NEW DIMENSION into the lives of those Who actively participate. This year's ICT students trained in many interesting fields such as animal husbandry, mechanics, and hairdressing. Some students work as many as 20-25 hours per week. All trainees must be paid the minimum state or federal wage. Students carry the required school subjects and also study class work re- lated to the vocation in which he is working. The outstanding ICT students for this year are Dennis Pulver and Deb Flitter. ,! ABOVE, Jerry Schweizer is shown with his employer at Kosanke Brothers in Union Mills. BELOW, the ICT class is pictured. Rick Jewel, employed at the East Side Supply Co. in LaPorte, is shown working on a semi-truck tire. Tom Conlon is shown with one of the many small engines that he works on at East Side Supply Co. 5 Dennis Pulver, who works at the Kingsford Packing Co. , is diligently working on cutting the meat. Deb Flitter's employer is explaining how to give the perfect haircut. RIGHT, Walt is working on a Honda. Cheerleaders Generate Spirit FRESHMEN cheerleaders, FRONT: B. Schlundt. SEC- OND ROW: D. Garner, M. Mills. THIRD ROW1B. B-TEAM cheerleaders, BOTTOM: M. Gardner, B. Kitchell. MIDDLE: D. Yagelski. TOP: P. Nichols. IR. HIGH cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: M. Iseminger, BACK ROW: P. Yagelski, J. Goodwin, J. Doms. VARSITY cheerleaders, FRONT: S. Wright, N. Schl- undt. MIDDLE: E. Buchanan, J. Kuss. TOP ROW: L. Drader. Becky Deuitch and Evelyn King are leading the girls into their formation for the South Central school song. The real heros of the football and bas- ketball season are the Cheerleaders. With super-human efforts, these girls manage to jump and yell in the rain, snow, mud, and steamng hot gyms game after game and still come out smiling. With the help of the pom pom girls, the cheerleaders in- spire new feelings of Satellite spirit in the most apathetic of fans. School spirit is what sports is all about, and our cheer- leaders and pom pom corps are the ones who generate the Vital backing every team needs to come out ahead. 1970-71 Pom Pom Corp. Staff Produces New Dimension? Y EARBOOK STAF F Editor . . . . . Assistant Editors . Student Life . Organizations . Athletics . Administration . Underclassmen Seniors . Copywriter . Advertising . Photographers . Advisor Sue Matuszax Rebecca Shei Susie Burnham . Dorothy Herrold . . Deb Smith Dorey Schable Norma Schlundt Jennifer Kuss Evon Buchanan Bob Black Terri Stephens Dick Eaton Denise Strahm Susie Burnham Bob Black Janet Becker . .Shelli Wright . . Rosi Schmidt Amy Howell Donna Metts Senior Boys Cheryl Gardner Richard Eaton Pat Hughes . Mrs. Helen Verkler Bob Black is gathering ideas and information from past South Sue Matuszak is showing Rosi Schmidt that her Central yearbooks. typewriter has made another error! Every school needs a school? neWSpaper to keep up with special announce- ments or feature articles of interest to everyone. SC'S Satellite News does just that. The staff of 15 produces a paper which is distributed every Friday during the school year. Some of the same people plus a few others who are willing to put their creativity to work, also produced the yearbook, NEW DIMENSIONS. The 1970-71 SATELLITE NEWS staff produced a paper every week of the school year. 4 Donna helps to meet the Friday dead- Rosi Schmidt, editor, works on an editorial for the weekly newspaper. line. Society Admits 1 1 Students On February 22, the National Honor So- ciety admitted eleven members to their or- ganization by means of an impressive can- dlelight ceremony. These eleven people were Chosen on basis of their scholarship, leadership, and service throughout their high school years. ABOVE, Donna, Don, and Louise receive congratulations. RIGHT, Resident C. Howell is posing by the N. H. S. emblem. Senate MOdernizes Dress Code To keep the administration aware of the students' feelings and to give the students a chance to voice their opinions, a student senate is elected every year. This year, the South Central dress code was modernized through their efforts. Each year, the Student Senate awards a scholarship to a senior. This year it was given to Martha Jaques. Troupe 2858 Inducts Ten Ten new members were inducted into the Thespian Troupe 2858, a national drama club for students who have accumulated 100 hours in high school drama work. The candle- light ceremony took place October 27 with old and new members taking the Thespian Oath. ABOVE, the Thespian officers are conducting the cere- monies. LEFT, Mrs. Rosenbaum is giving the oath. ABOVE, the new Thespian members are receiving the oath. BELOW, is the Thespian group. Spring Musical 18 Sell-Out Connie Mohlke looks on as Fem Lloyd and Teresa Hamilton ex- change words in Meet Me in St. Louis . Meet Me in St. Louis opened the drama club season on December 2 and 3. Mrs. Donna Lewis directed the 3-act comedy. On April 30 and May 1, the Sound of Music was presented to sell-out crowds. This musical was given with Fred Brown is using his artistic abilities while he is . painting the scenic backdrop for the stage. the help of Mrs. Vomalee Rosenbaurn and M1. James Coy. The 1970-71 Drama Club hWait Until Darkh Is Shown By French Club The French club, sponsored by Mrs. Cheryl Alcantara, was one of the most active clubs at SC this year. Be- sides their regular Club duties, they went Christmas caroling, took a trip to Chicago where they ate in a French restaurant, and they also sponsored the movie, Wait Until Dark at the school. Looking up from her French notes, Karen Hornsby smiles for the camera while sitting in the language lab. Seniors hWipe OuW Faculty The senior boys got revenge this year when they wiped out the faculty in the annual basketball game sponsored by the German Club. The money earned is being used to sponsor a German student here at South Central. Between regular meet- ings, the club took time out for parties, caroling, and a trip to watch the Chicago Cubs play ball. LEFT, mascot Nancy Burnham helps the senior cheerleaders lead the team to Victory at the Sr. vs. Faculty game. ABOVE, German club members decorate windows for Christmas. Varied Sports For GAA Members Swimming, tumbling, softball, track, basketball, and volleyball are just a few of the different sports GAA members participated in this year. The Girl's Athletic As- sociation was sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Byers. The of- ficers who were elected at the beginning of the year were: President-Deb Garner, Vice President-Robin Yeoman, . Secretary-Anna Grage, and Treasurer -Jacki Kozlowski. A skating-sledding party was held at the KOA Camp- grounds during the winter and a swimming party was held at the Valparaiso University pool for the GAA. In the spring, the GAA along with the phys- ical education classes spon- sored a gymnastics show which many of the girls took part in. GAA members spent many hours working on gymnastics and tumbling. ABOVE, Diana Smith is trying to perfect her handstand. Scientists Club Is Started Again We are living in an age of science. With the world's eyes turned upon rockets to the moon, air pollution, and ecology, it is diffi- cult not to be aware of the importance of science. South Central is aware and involved with science, that is why after being dropped for several years, a Future Scientists Club has been started again. Science is the door to the future, and South Central Future Scientists have the key to that door. Because Barb Kitchen is a Future Scientist, she naturally has an interest for science. BELOW, the FUTURE SCIENTISTS. Although some scientists and worry- warts would have us believe the earth is doomed and there is no tomorrow, students at South Central are optimists and will not believe it until they see it. Meanwhile, they are working hard planning and preparing for their futures. Different clubs give the stu- dents the opportunity to choose their career and get to know what is involved. Even if they do not always agree with members of the establishment and are not happy with the way things are being done, the students know that tomorrow they will be adults and have to take on the world and its problems. The members of Future Teachers, Future Homemakers, and Health Careers are al- ready preparing for the challenge. Picture 1 captures the mood at a FHA meeting. Picture 2 is the HEALTH CAREERS. Picture 3 is the senior high FHA. Students Plan For Their Futures ABOVE, is the junior high FHA. LEFT, is pictured the FTA. d n a s: u r o h C 1n 8 r .o - n U I . S s, m m o h .m C C d 1 a m n e a n v e d C A a l? 9 Group pictures, FROM THE TOP TO THE BOTTOM: 1V Rev This year South Central experienced mu- sic revival , with the addition of an advanced chorus class, and new directors in the band and Chorus. The choruses, taught by Mr. James Coy, approached their singing with a different look and sound as they added new outfits and guitars to their performances. The Satellite band worked hard to earn money for new uniforms, and because of their successful citrus fruit sales, they had the uni- forms by June. The band, through Mr. Byron Taylor's efforts, not only earned money but also the respect of everyone who heard them play. South Central was well represented this summer as the band traveled throughout the state marching in various parades. AT THE TOP LEFT, the row of trumpeters are concentrating hard on a new piece of music. LEFT, the junior high band; BELOW, the sen- ior high band. ATHLETICS With the addition of golf at South Central this year, NEW DIMENSIONS were added to the fine athletic department. By moving for- ward, they have made it possible for more boys to participate in the areas where their interests lie. Thus adding NEW DIMENSIONS to school spirit! 1 970 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY Pain And Hidden Jamb.--NEW PRARIE Strength Led Squad :mbn-JOHN GLENN TO A 4-5 RCCOI'd WAWASEE PREP. This year's football squad post a 4-5 LALUMIERE record, which leaves a lot to be desired considering the pain and sweat that went in- NORTH WHITE t0 the 1970 schedule. Such seniors as: Most Valuable Offensive Back, Dan Marks; Most WEST CENTRAL Valuable Defensive Back, Artie Fryman; Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, Bill Fry- NORTH LIBERTY ar; and Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, Mike Grieger, played outstandingly aggres- JOHN GLENN sive football all year. This along with the great potential in the underclassmen, truly KANKAKEE VALLEY underrate the hidden strength in this year's Squad. TRITON Varsity football players, LEFT TO RIGHT are: FIRST Mills, J. Kuss, G. Bumham, D. Christianson. THIRD ROW: D. Pulver, B. Sly, B. Taylor, P. Sacks, T. ROW: P. Grieger, T. Hughes, J. Matuszak, M. Merkel, Gamer, M. Grieger, B. Fryar, M. Yagelski, C. Sch- J. Wakeman, S. Drabyn, M. Buchanan, B. Shinn, L. lundt, D. Marks. SECOND ROW: D. Metz, J. Mandeville, Lehman, S. Mixis. TOP ROW: Ass't. Coach Fettinger, J. A. Cole, J. Mandeville, S Bannwart, E. Werner, M. Costello, M. Michaels, Coach $urowiec. . .4 w . The Satellite defense shows its strength and power as it plows through the West Central line in an effort to win the game. I o f. , V: , ' , 3' , ,' y - ' . - . . mww'r' The Junior High football team, Hockney, G. Satkoski, R. Wake- V, . Va 7- n -W 1 h V' 3: : :W'YP' 53' . k -. 3 1' W. : FIRST ROW: D. Wolf, A. Satkoski, man, and R, Baum. THIRD ROW: ' 1W7, Mk 5 ' ,. - D. Huhnke M. Lebo G. Iseminger, M, Strain, S. Mixis P. King D. . d u'atin his H. Morrillf D. Baum: and D. Metz. Schweizer, N. Loomyis, M. Coynlon, PSSLSESEAZ 3:33;? at pragctice. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach T. and Coach J. Jessup. g lewis, G. Gardner, N. Loomis, K. C.C. Raiders Come Through With ttFirsf, 1970 CROSS- COUNTRY SCOREBOARD TEA M WE THEY JOHN GLENN 30 29 OREGON DAVIS 42 20 WHEELER 27 29 WESTVILLE 40 21 LACROSSE 27 3O MORGAN TWP. 27 28 LACROSSE 21 32 WASHINGTON 19 36 TWP. NORTH WHITE 27 29 KNOX 36 22 MARQUETTE 42 19 KANKAKEE 16 40 JOHN GLENN 22 33 FIRST ROW: B. Hutchens, R. Schoff, Coach Potrzebowski, J. Sarver, B. T. Thanas, M. Hockney, M. Grott. Guse, S. Powers. SECOND ROW: P. Eaton, B. Waltem, Cross- Country has always been a troublesome sport for South Central, be- cause of the lack of recognition. This year's C. C. Raiders, led by Mr. Potrzebowski, proved that it could be done by recording an 8-5 season. Senior runners, Bob Hutchens and Ron Schoff continually brought in the first two positions throughout the season. B. Walters runs in to receive his ribbon. M. Hockney reaches out to the finish line. 51h And 6th Grade 197$?5QEEEXRGDWL Learn The Basics TEAM WE THEY Rolling Prarie 10 23 Knox-Palmer 21 25 Knox-Palmcr 17 20 LaCrosse 14 23 Oregon-Davis 26 13 Washington Twp. 15 14 LaCrosse 23 13 Oregon-Davis 18 19 Washington Twp. 16 12 1970-71 SIXTH GRADE SCOREBOARD T EAM WE THEY Rolling Prarie 16 20 Knox-Palmer 21 47 Knox-Palmer 14 32 Wanatah 14 45 Wanatah 18 15 Oregon-Davis 27 17 Washington Twp. 36 19 Wanatah 17 35 5th Grade team, FIRST ROW: J. R. Lawson, K. Bunton, R. Meyers, Wanatah 10 30 Schlundt, P. Thomas, W. Black, T. R, Young, A. Mixis, J. Selby, C. Oregon-Davis 18 31 Thomas, P. Cummings, Coach Culver. THIRD ROW: M. Gardner, Washington Twp. 16 27 Potrzebowski, W. Eaton, R. Clark, 5, Scarborough, F. Ames, R. 21m- E. Kammrath, M. Horst, D. Sher- mermann, C. Grage, G. Walter, C. Wood. SECOND ROW'K.V1Ck D. Presley, T. Thomas N. Timm, T. q Carpenter, S. Yelton, C. Grzeiak, , Mr. POtrzebOWSkl S 5th grade team finished the season with a 4-5 rec- ord. Mr. Hooper's 6th grade squad chalked up a 3-8 record. During the season, the boys learned the basic fundamentals that all basketball players should know. SC 6th graders fight for the tip off. 6th Grade team, FIRST ROW: P. R. Mockler, R. Bowser, W. Werner, Wall, J. Gardner, K. Roman, B. J. Baum, J. Waltem, J. Mitchell, J. Weinkauff. SECOND ROW: Coach Fritz, D. Latta, H. Lowenthal. Hooper, M. Wright, J. D011, K. FOURTH ROW: T. Homsby, W. Cool- Huhnke, K. Huhnke, T. Matuszak, ey, M. Abshire, J. Bennett, A. G. Smoker. THIRD ROW: J. Amer, Smith, M. Salyer, S. Grage. 7th Grade Has Perfect Season 7th GRADE BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: J. Howell, M. Lebo, J. Doms, G. Wright, G. Decker, D. Wakeman, R. Wakeman, P. Verhaege, H. Morrill, Coach Potrzebowski SECOND ROW: D. Schweiz- e1- R. Shei, M. Walton, E Reinke, G. Iseminger, B. Carter, D. Baker, A. Satkoski. THIRD ROW: G. Satkoski, S. Mixis, B. Werner, N. Loomis,J Koontz, M. Conlon, B. King. SEVENTH GRADE SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY North Juds on 32 29 North Liberty 34 20 LaVille 30 29 Wanatah 24 20 New Prairie 42 15 Oregon- Davis 38 29 Thomas Jeffers on 41 32 Knox 3 1 16 Westville 50 27 Washington T wp. 45 20 Oregon- Davis 3 8 22 Westville 46 35 EIGHTH GRADE SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY North Judson 33 42 Nonh Liberty 36 30 LaVille 24 31 Wanatah 41 33 New Prairie 26 39 Oregon- Davis 24 58 Thomas Jefferson 30 42 Knox 42 45 8th Grade Basketball, FIRST ROW: R. Nichols, T. Costello, Westville 34 59 D. Huhnke, G. Gamer, Coach Hooper. SECOND ROW: D. - Metz, M. Strain D. Goodwin T. Cummings, D. Minix. WaSthgton TWP' 49 37 THIRD ROW: K: Hockney, Rf Harmon, N. Loomis, J. LeMan 8 Academy 34 26 Werner, E. weinkauff. St. Mary' s 43 1 9 Wanatah 36 25 Westville 47 52 B-Team Basketball players, FIRST ROW: C. Kitchell, J. Mandeville, J. Matuszak, T. Thanas, P. Grieger, J. Mixis. BACK ROW: D. Wright, B. Shinn, R. Bowser, J. Wakeman, M. Busse, G. Bumham, D. Galbreath, COach T. Lewis. Jr. Varsity Finish 8-2 Mark Busse jumps high as the game begins. BJTEAM BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY TEAM Wheeler 54 45 Oregon-Davis Hebron 52 S6 Culver Marquette 54 4O LaCrosse North Judson 59 52 Marquette Kankakee Valley 35 34 John Glenn Boone Grove 65 4O Westville New Prairie 30 45 LaCrosse Argos 48 40 Knox River Forest 55 North Liberty FRESI-NEN SCOREBOARD 1970-71 TEAM WE North Judson 39 LaVille 54 John Glenn 76 New Prairie 45 Oregon-Davis 56 - . ' ' . Knox 40 ' V ' ' ' H North Liberty 40 John Glenn 60 Freshmen Team, FIRST ROW: P. Costello, P. Grieger, C. Kitchell, J. New Prairie 44 Sarver, G. Goodwin, T. Hughes. SECOND ROW: B. Shinn, R. Bowser, LaVille 49 M. Merkel, J. Mandeville, J. Wakeman, R. Sly, S. Drabyn. THIRD ROW: Coach T. Lewis, M. Buchanan, J. Matuszak, D. Galbreath. 61 Our Satellite squad had a slow start which a 6-15 record plainly shows. But, when the conference games came along to- wards the end of the season, it was undivid- ed teamwork and overpowering school spirit that pulled the South Central Satellites through. M. Grieger appears to be totally astonished. 1970- 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD TEAM WE WHEELER 62 HEBRON 55 MARQUETTE 61 NORTH JUDSON 61 NORTH WHITE 59 KANKAKEE VALLEY 53 BOONE GROVE 52 NEW PRAIRIE 60 ARGOS 60 RIVER FOREST 41 OREGON DAVIS 70 CULVER 54 LACROSSE 55 OREGON-DAVIS 64 KOUTS 69 JOHN GLENN 59 WESTVILLE 78 LACROSSE 77 KNOX 55 NORTH LIBERTY 59 MICHIGAN CITY 39 Varsity Finishes B. Fryar discovers that there is thick traffic around the backboards. 2nd In Conference The 1970-71 Varsity Basketball team, FRONT: D. Leek, B. 31y, B, Fryar, M, Grieger, B. Taylor, S. Demo, A. E. Werner, Coach T. Anderson, T. Conlon, D. Christian- Fryman, R, Rinker, and M. Yagelski. son. BACK: C. Schlundt, D. Pulver, T. Clark, D. Metz, T. Clark shoots another two points. S. Demo and D. Pulver exhibit their team power. This year's Intramural season was packed full of excitement, from run-away games with scores reaching 71, to a double overtime. The tourney this year was captured by the Supersonics, who also finished the sea- son with the best record 00-3. The top scorer's position was a difficult spot to hold, as three players were within one point of each other. Rich Wright ended up on top with 177 points, edging out Terry Garner and A1 Cole who had 176 and 175 points respectively. Blue Bombers. FRONT ROW: A. Deardorff, J. Prim, M. Ryan. SECOND ROW: L. Lehman, R. Schweizer, D. Decker, C. Baker. x Al's All-Stars. FRONT ROW: A. Cole, R. Schoff, P. Eaton. SECOND ROW: E. Huhnke, R. Goodwin, G. Foster, G. Justice. Supersonics Capture Supersonics. FRONT ROW: T. Garner. SECOND ROW: K. Salyer, R. Webb, K. Cumell, D. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: C. Doll, M. Mills, E. Werner, L. Lloyd. A. Cole shoots for another 2 points. Intramural Tourney Title Hydrosonic Diswasher. FRONT ROW: R. Herrold, M. Hockney, T. Conlon, D. Grieger. SECOND ROW: R. Minix, J. Mandeville, D. Galbreath, M. Michaels. B.B. 8 Company. FRONT ROW: R. McCleary, B. Black, N. Roman. SECOND ROW: B. Michaels, D. Amor. THIRD ROW: B. Guse. R. Schoff, foul-stricken senior , keeps the ball Well in hand. Team 2. FRONT ROW: D. Christianson, P. Sacks, W. Satkoski, M. Koontz. SECOND ROW: K. Hockney, R. Wright, B. Walters. In the FAR RIGHT of this photo is South Central's junior high run- Sometimes while being track manager, Jim Mande- ner, Jeff Doms. The junior high place third in this SLMC meet. ville gets carried away and thinks he is hunting for buried treasure! Track Bunnies Help At Meets Track Bunnies were again a special feature at all home track meets. They passed out rib- bons, kept statistics for certain events, held the finishing lines, measured distances, set up hur- dles, and welcomed other track teams. The track team came out with a 6-3 record. 197 1 TRACK SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY NEW PRARIE 25 95 BOONE GROOVE MARQUETTE 62 59 KOUTS IACROSSE 52 66 WHEELER URI-MEED 73 45 WESTVILLE URI-MEED LALUMIERE 42 76 LACROSSE mMQ 55 OREGON DAVIS 6SLMQ 52 WESTVILLE mMQ 47 MARQUETTF. mMQ 46 SOUTH CENTRAL mMQ . ,-6-E6'v At this point, Don Pulver is in a tie for the lead in high hurdles with OD's man. South Central's star pitcher, Artie Fryman, is shown hurling the ball from the pitcher's mound. Team Wins Conference Trophy 1971 BA SEBA LL TEAM SCOR EBOAR D TEAM ..3 I M he LaPorte LaPorte New Prairie Knox West Central West Central North Liberty Westville Oregon Davis Marquette LaCrosse Marquette Westville Oregon Davis LaCrosse Chesterton VALPARAISO PORTAGE North Liberty Marquette hSectionaU LaPorte hSectionaU WOOWWOWOHU'IUTWHOOOHHWUTN ABOVE, Thom Thanas is sliding into home plate to score a run for the Satellites. BELOW, the 1971 SC baseball team. Golf Is New Sport At SC GOLF team: K. Hockney, S. Drabyn, M. Ryan, P. Eaton, Coach Lewis, K.Garner, D. Eaton, M. Buchanan, B. Walters, J. Fritts. , . . . . Jeans . 72 ' V ,3, WEI. ffdnf. i ABOVE, Bob is concentrating on his swing while in the background Coach Lewis watches and gives pointers. TEA M N. JUDSON KNOX MARQUETTE MARQUETTE N. JUDSON JOHN GLENN If you put a new set of golf clubs, a bucket of golf balls, and a group of boys with a sport unfamiliar to them all together, what do you have? A team of golf players who find their first year of golf to be interesting and challenging. With seven out of the nine golf players being underclass- men, the experience of learn- ing how to play golf will prove to be valuable as they go into their second season next spring. TEAM N. LIBERTY K. VALLEY N. PRAIRIE OREGON- DA VIS KNOX N. LIBERTY Mr. Lewis is helping Kevin Gamer work for that perfect swing . NEW DIMENSIONS came into focus when six personalities were added to the instructing staff. These teachers, plus the princi- pals, superintendent, secretar- ies, and many more are the peo- ple with whom we spend our eight- hour days. They guide us, edu- cate us, reprimand us, and take care of our educational needs. They are the administration. John R. Dunk, Super- intendent of SCHS, is busy at one of the many school board meetings. Superintendent These school board members are busy planning the future for SC. Mrs. Dorthy Rosenbaum is the treasurer of the School Corporation. School board members, FIRST ROW: W. Wake- man, L. Huhnke, J. Dunk. SECOND ROW: 1.. Thalman, W. Werner, deep thought as a new policy is being discussed. School Board Mrs. Hornsby, the Superintendent's Secretary, is busy typing checks. Mrs. Wakeman, elementary secretary, is answering the telephone which is one of her many duties. BELOW, Mr. J. Ivan Wengard, elementary principal, is working in his office. Elementary Principal High School Principal LEFT, Mr. Piper is speaking with Mrs. Lewis who substituted for Mrs. Verkler. BELOW, Mrs. Ross, high school secretary, is busy balancing her books. 1?. -' ' n O '..W'!I!I',' , .5u. VMW s. . MRS. N. ROSENBAUM .33 221 w :,n' 7 .7' ,7. iMRS. C.ALCAN;E;1A : - . . '- - . Llngulstlcs T eachers are found almost ev- erywhere at SC. . . leading a lively discussion in the classrooms, join- ing in on a Vigor ous game out on the ball diamond, or trapped with fifty students tak- ing a field trip to South Bend. MRS. R. GRIEGER Science , u Math ' MR. G. BAKER MRS. H. VERKLER MR. H. SIEGESMUND 1- Creative Arts MR. H. CLINDANIEL 3- ' 3 . MRS. R. WALLACE I t 3 m3 ' 3 .. MR. R. SUROWIEC ,3- ....' 5.'V :7. . tP Social Studies Library Science Teachers are pensive, relaxed, aroused, interested, and willing to spend a few extra minutes to give indi- vidual help. Whether they are grading papers, monitoring the lunchroom, or attending faculty meetings, teachers al- ways manage to survive each and every school day. l? Home Economics A teacher has many roles to playna friend giving ad- vice, someone to turn to for information, or just another person with whom to share your favorite joke. . . teach- ers are human, too. MRS. C. BYERS MR. T. ANDE RSON Counselor And Nurse Help Students Mrs. Mixis, school nurse, has quite a job at South Central. She takes care of all of the student's aches and pains. Besides all of her duties as nurse, she is also sponsor of the Health Careers Club. MI. Turak is also an asset to SC. As guidance counselor, he helps students with their class schedules, choices of colleges, and any conflicts or problems the students might have. Mrs. Clark smiles as she is cutting the PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Wakeman, Mrs. brownie squares for that afternoon's Lubs, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Bishop, and Mrs. Howell. meal. Cooks, Janitors, D0 ttTheir ThingV Much recognition is to be given to the cooks and janitors for keeping the school in running order. Be- cause of their work, the stu- dents have access to clean facilities and a hot lunch program. LEFT, Artie Fryman is amldng a clean sweep down the elementary halls. Emiel Schmidt, Everette Mohlke, and Lester Wright pose with their cleaning equip- ment. Not pictured is Mrs. Pete Costello. 82 Bluhm, Ct Brudek, S. Ehrick, Ot Nablo, C. Niksch, R, Rinker, R. Schlundt, B. Swanson, K. Sellers, W. Thalman, R. Timm, D. Wallace, R. Webb, R. Bus Drivers ctRide OnV It takes a special kind of person to take on the job of a bus driver--one with courage, stamina, good driving ability, four arms, eyes in the back of his head, and a knack for blocking out the little kid shrieking in his ear. Year after year these heroic people do their thing without thanks or praise, but drive and quietly go home to nurse their ulcers--Ride On Bus drivers! Congratulations to O. Ehrick who re- tired after many years of service. LEFT, P. Boyd is taking her usual steps off the bus. BELOW, it is morning rush hour at SC when the buses arrive. if: ha 1 mm 'N. . SENIORS South Central's Seniors look back at the past twelve years. Each year brought NEW DIMEN- SIONS to their training of thought and development of character. T hese twelve years have proven to be just a beginning. On gradua- tion night, every opportunity was open to them; NEW DIMENSIONS were added to their lives. Some went on to college, others found jobs, and still others seemed to wait and take life as it came. The 1971 Seniors completed a portion of their lives that can never be repeated, but it certainly has left its mark. PAMELA JEAN BARNES: Class Vice Presi- dent 1; Drama Club 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1; German Club 2; F. H.A. 4. ROBERT LEROY BLACK: Annual Staff 4; Football 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Librarian 4; Library Science 4; Golf 4. SUSAN RAE BUR- NHAM: Class Treasurer 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Pom Pom 2, 3; Newspaper 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; GUYS l, 2; Track Bunny 3, 4; Girl's Softball 4. HELEN ELAINE CHAMB- LY: Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Librarian 2, 4; Exploratory Teaching 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Library Science 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bo- oster Club 1, 2. DAVID ARNOLD CHRISTIAN- SON: Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Dance Band 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Manager 2, 3, 4; Gennan Club 3, 4; Fut- ure Scientist 4. LEE ANDREW CLEEK: I. C. T. 3, 4. These Seniors are proving their strength and power. 11T0day Is The OfThe Rest PAMELA JEAN BARNES SUSAN RAE BURNHAM DAVID ARNOLD CHRISTIANSON ROBERT LEROY BLAC K HELEN ELAINE CHAMBLY LEE ANDREW CLEEK First Day . . . Of Our Lives. DIANA KAY CLEMONS THOMAS EUGEN CONLON ALAN DEWAYNE DEARDORFF JEWEL GANN DOLL Senior Class officers: Vice Pres. B. Hutchens, Trea. R. Schoff, Sec. M. Hockney, Pres. D. Eaton. On May 26, the Senior Class of 58 stue dents graduated from South Central. Home- comings, tourneys, proms and plays all led up to one of the biggest events of their lives . . .marching down the aisle to receive their diplomas. The Senior motto, Today is the first day of the rest of our lives, reflects their thou- ghts about life after graduation. To them, every day will begin anew; the past will com- plement and add to the future. With this in mind, the Seniors are prepared to meet the NEW DIMENSIONS of their lives. Shelli, Shirley, and Vicki smile for the camera. DIANA KAY CLEMONS: Chorus 4; Annual staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Librarian 1, 3, 4; Fr- ench Club 2, 3, 4; Library Science 4; F. H. A. 1, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 1; G. R.A. l. THOMAS EUGENE CONLON: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; I. C.T. 4; Librarian 1; Student Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN DEWAYNE DEARDORFF: Drama Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; I. C.T. 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1, 2. JEWEL GANN DOLL: Pep Club 3; I. C. T. 4. RICHARD HENRY EATON: Class President 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Cross- Country 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Boy's State alt. 1970; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Student Senate 1, 2; Newspaper 4; Librarian 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Ger- man Club 3; Audio-Visual 2, 3; Library Sci- ence 4; Yearbook Photographer 4. RONALD WILLIAM ELE: Chorus 1; Drama Club 1,2; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Oratorical 1, 2; I. C.T. 3, 4; Lib- rarian 1; German Club 1. ROGER ALAN FREEMAN: Annual Staff 4; Cross- Country 2; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Library Science 4. MARC DOUGLAS FRITZEN: Librarian 3, 4; Stu- dent Cashier 4; Library Science. 4; WILLIAM ROBERT FRYAR: Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Footba113, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country 1, 2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Dance Band 1; Band 1; Student Senate 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Library Science 4; Bas- ketball Co- Captain 4. ARTHUR REYNOLDS FRYMAN: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; I. C.T. 4; Audio-Visual 2, 3. Athletics is important throughout the high school year, and the Senior boys took ad- vantage of the many opportunities it has to of- fer them. T here were 12 boys who participated in football, nine in basketball, 14 in track, 11 in cross country, five in golf, and five in base- ball. Intramural basketball was the favorite with 12 boys participating. RICHARD HENRY EATON Senior Boys MARC DOUGLAS FRITZEN ROGER ALAN FREEMAN . ?.Pxi ARTHUR REYNOLD S FRYMAN WILLIAM ROBERT FRYAR Marc Fritzen found gravy-covered dollar bills to be part of his cashier's job. Enjoy Sports MICHAEL JAIvaS GRIEGER DON ALLEN GRIEGER DWIGHT ARTHUR GOAD CHERYL SUE GARDNER: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dra- ma Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Oratorical 4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Cheerleader 1,2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Exploratory Teaching 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; DA. R. 1970; G.A.A. 3; GUYS 1, 2; Newspaper Reporter 1970; Yearbook Photo- grapher 4. DON ALLEN GRIEGER: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Band Direc- tor 4. MICHAEL JAMES GRIEGER: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy's State 1970; Thespians 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Dance Band 1; Band 1; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio- Visual 3; Football 8: Basketball Co- Captain 4. DWIGHT ARTHUR GOAD: Chorus 1, 2, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 4; Oratorical 3; Librarian 1, 4; Student Manager 1, 2, 4; Audio- Visual 3; Library Science 4. JOHN EDWARD GROTT: T rack 4; Baseball 4; Intramural Basketball 3; I. C.T. 4. DOROTHY SUE HERROLD: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Pom Pom 2,3, 4; Lib- rarian l, 2, 3, 4; AudiQ-Visual l, 2, 3; Library Science 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; GUYS 1,2; Track Bunny 3, 4; F. H. A. l, 2, 3. Roger Freeman makes use of his work time in Algebra class by catching up on his sleep . JOHN EDWARD GROTT DOROTHY SUE HERROLD RON PAUL HERROLD MARK DAVID HOC KNEY RON PAUL HERROLD: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2,3, 4; Boy's State 1970; Band 1; Stu- dent Senate 4. MARK DAVID HOCKNEY: Class Secretary 4; Chorus 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Boy's State 1970; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Future Scientist 4. CINDY LEE HOWELL: Chorus 2,3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; National Honor Soc- iety 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Student Senate 2,3; Pom Pom 2,3; F.T.A. 2,4; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; GUYS l, 2. ROBERT GLENN HUTCHENS: Class Vice President 4; Track 2,3, 4; Cross- Country 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3. MARTHA PEARL JA3 QUES: Chorus 3, 4; Oratorica14. MICHAEL DONALD KOONTZ: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3; I. C.T. 3, 4. MARTHA PEARL JAQUES MICHAEL DONALD KOONTZ Sr. Activities Are Numerous ROBERT GLENN HUTCHENS With the help of a few extra cards, Mark Hockney is ready to start the game. During their last year at South Central High School, the seniors participated in many different activities. There were 14 seniors who actively took part in the ICT program. Many seniors took advantage of the sports offered at SC this year. In Pom pon, there were two senior girls, several were track bunnies, and there was one senior cheerlead- er. In the Spring and fall plays, the seniors had many of the more important parts. Being a South Central Senior is an activity in itself for almost everyone participated in a club, a sport, or one of the other events that took place at South Central. Avis long finds pottery to be a satisfying hobby, ROY KRESEL. LOIS ANN LATTA: Pep Club 3, 4; Librarian 4; Library Science 4. DEN- NIS RAY LEEK: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Pep Club 1; Student Sen- ate 1, 2; Librarian l, 2; Student Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 2, 3. AVIS MARIE LONG. DAN LEE MARKS: Chorus 1; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1, 3; Football 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; News- paper 4. SUSAN ANNE MATTUSZAK: Class Secretary 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Oratorical l, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Librarian 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3; German Club 1, 2; GUYS 1, ROY KRESEL LOIS ANN LATTA 2; Newspaper Reporter 1970; Girl's Track 4. i DENNIS RAY IEEK AVIS MARIE LONG DAN LEE MARKS SUSAN ANNE MATUSZAK SUSAN DALE MCCORD DANIEL EDWARD NIETTS WILLIAM EDWARD GARRY JOSEPH MILEWSKI MICHIAELS SUSAN DALE MCCORD: Chorus 2; Drama Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2; F.Y.A. l, 2; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1.2; F.H.A. 3, 4. DANIEL EDWARD METTSZ Intramural Dick Eaton crowns the 1970 Christmas Queen, Denise Pepple, while mnnerup Rosi Schmidt looks on. Basketball 1,3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD MICH- IAELS: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ora- torical 1; I. C.T. 3, 4; Librarian l, 2; Library Science 4. GARRY JOSEPH MILEWSKI: An- nual Staff 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Stu- dent Senate 4; Librarian 2; F.T.A. 3; Ger- man Club 3; Cafeteria Milk Seller 2. FLORENCE ROBIN MONTORSI: Librarian 3; Library Science 4. VICKI JO PEEK: Class President 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Oratorical 2; Band 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; French Club 1; German Club 3; G,A.A. 1, 2, 3,; Homecoming Queen's Court 4. FLORENCE ROBIN VICKI JO PEEK MONTORSI OCTOBER 27, 1970 DENISE LEE PEPPLE DENNIS ALAN PULVER SH IRLEY ROSE PRICE RICHARD EUGENE Two Seniors Are Queens Being a queen is something to be proud of and the Seniors have two queens to boast about this year. Shelli Wright was chosen Homecoming Queen last fall with Shirley Boyd and Vicki Peek serving as her court. Denise Pepple was chosen to reign over the Christmas Dance with Rosi Schmidt, second runner-up. DENISE LEE PEPPLE: Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 4; Librarian 3; Christmas Queen 1970. SHIRLEY ROSE PRICE: Chorus 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; I. C.T. 4; Library Science 4; G. AA. 3; Track Bunny 3; F. H. A. 3. DENNIS ALAN PULVER: Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Cross- Country 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Pep Band 1; Dance Band 1; Band 1;I. C.T. 3,4; Librarian 2. RICHARD EUGENE REINKE: Intramural Basketball 2; I. C. T. 3; Librarian l, 2; Student Cashier helper 2, 3. PHILIP TIMOTHY ROPER: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 4; I. C.T. 4; Audio-Visual 3. MICHAEL AND- REW RYAN: Annual Staff 4; Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. The Senior boys are always looking for ways to have their picture taken. PHILIP TIMOTHY ROPER MICHAEL ANDREW RYAN Any day at SC can be pretty hectic, but for a Senior every day is an experience. At school, the Senior is faced with the difficult task of working up some enthusiasm for Shakespeare, U. S. government, lunch, and staying awake during study hall. This is almost impossible when things on your mind are money, Saturday night's date, what college will be like, and how much school is left before graduation. Denise Pepple takes time out between Classes to comb her hair. ARLENE MILLER SAGER: Drama Club 1; Health Careers 3; G.A.A. 2. WALTER DALE SATKOSKI: Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; I. C. T. 4. DOROTHY THERESA SCHABLE: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper 3, 4; German Club 2. GLENN ARNOLD SCHLUNDT: Class President 1; Chorus 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Coun- try 2; Student Senate 3; Audio-Visual 3; Li- brary Science 4. ROSALIE ANN SCHMIDT: Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Newspaper 4; Newspaper Editor 4; F.T.A. l, 2; German Club 1, 2; GUYS 1. PHYLLIS GAIL SCHNEI- DER: Chorus 2,3, 4; Drama Club 2,3, 4; An- nual Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pom 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; French Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 3, 4; GUYS 1, 2. South Central Difficult Task ARLENE MILLER SAGER WALTER DALE SATKOSKI DOROTHY THERESA SCHABLE GLENN ARNOLD SCHLUNDT ROSALIE ANN SCHMIDT PHYLLIS GAIL SCHNEIDER Seniors Have To Perform DONNA JO WAKEMAN REBECCA JO SHEI TERRI LEIGH STEPHENS SHELLI LYNNE WRIGHT Santa Claus Peek and Reindeer Jaques are practicing for Christmas Eve. RONALD DENNIS SCHOFF: Class Vice President 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2,3, 4; Cross- Country 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; I. C.T. 3,4; German Club 3. REBECCA JO SHEI: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; An- nual Staff 4; Pep Club 3; Newspaper 4; G. A. A. 3; Yearbook Assistant Editor 4. DEBRA LEE SMITH: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; The- spians 2, 3, 4; Oratorical 3, 4; Librarian 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Health Careers 4; Lib- rary Science 4; Homecoming Queen's Court 2; F. H, A. l, 2, 3, 4. TERRI LEIGH STEPH- ENS: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespi- ans 3,4; Pep Band 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; GUYS 1, 2. DONNA JO WAKEMAN: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Girl's State 1970; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The- spians 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Student Senate 4; Cheerlead- er alt. 1; F.T.A. 2; French Club 1, 2,3, 4; GUYS 1, 2; Valedictorian. SHELLI LYNNE WRIGHT: Class Secretary 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; Girl's State alt. 1970; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1; German Club 1, 2,3; G.A.A. 3; GUYS 1, 2; Home- coming Queen 1970; Homecoming Queen's Court 1, 3; Future Scientist 4; Track Bunny 4; Salutatorian. An underclassman is someone who knows that in the future years to come, he will have to go to school day after day. He feels secure knowing that this is not the last high school homecoming, or basketball game, or prom that he will participate in. He realizes that the world he lives in is one of NEW DIM- ENSION. Everyday he learns some bit of knowledge that he did not know be- fore. And he stores this bit away in his mind for that day when he is no longer an underclassman. J uniors Prepare For Prom It was a very busy year for the Juniors as they sold magazines, concessions, and mums for the Best Prom Ever. Such teams as Floyd's Flyers, Kuss's Kamandos, and Cole's Cagers, competed in the great magazine race. In the end Floyd's Flyers took command as they won the sale by a slight margin. Concessions were not only sold at basketball and football games, but also at the spring and fall plays. The Junior class sponsors for this year were Mr. James Coy and Mrs. Gertrude Cobb. Jr. Class Officers, L. TO R.: B. Taylor, Sec.; R. Good- win, Pres.; D. Pulver, V. Pres.; and in FRONT: M. Yagelski, Tres. 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. Foster, S. Garner, T. Gemberling, S. Goodwin, R. Hamilton, T. Howell, A. Hughes, P. Jewel, R. Kania, C. Kania, J. King, E. Kuss, I. Don and A1 enjoy another lunch? Three to the right, or was it twelve to the left? Lloyd, F . Mandeville, J. Masterson, K Merkle, P. Metts, D. Metz, D. Minix, R. Myers, C. Pepple, D. Pulver, D. Reinke, B. Rinker, R. Roman, N. Sacks, P. Satkoski, L. Schlundt, N. Schweizer, G. Sheffer, D. Shreves, R. Sly, W. Taylor, W. Van Meter, C. Wakeman, P. Werner, E. Yagelski, M. Not Pictured Justice, G. Soph. Class Officers: 1.. TO R.: D. Wright, Sec.; D. Yagelski, Pres.; and J. Kuss, Treas.; R. Doll, V. Pres. mot picturedy The Sophomore Class was busy in the making of the 1970-71 homecoming platform to help boost the team to victory. In March they ordered class rings and the Sophs are anxiously waiting for September when the rings will arrive. Class sponsors were Mrs. Ruth Grieger and Mrs. Helen Verkler. Twenty-three to the left, and a swift kick! Sophomores Order Rings Amor, D. Anderson, C. Barnes, D. Bennett, D. Bishop, N. Black, C. Brown, F. Burnham, G. Busse, M. Chambly, A. Clemons, B. Correll, P. Demo, S. Doll, R. Drader, L. Eaton, P. Ebert, D. Ele, P. Emerick, V. Fritts, J. Fryman, C. Gardner, M. Garner, K. Goetz, D. Goodwin, D. Goodwin, R. Grage, A. Guse, B. Harmon, R. Harrison, C. Henold, M. Homsby, K. Horst, M. Hoyt, L. Humi, M. Hutchens, C. Kitchell, B. Koontz, T. Kuss, J. Lawson, G. Linback, P. Metts, V. Mills, M. Mixis, S. Mohlke, C. Merrill, P. Nichols, P. Noll, R. Owen, K. Peters, J. Powers, P. Ritter, D. Rosenfeld, M. Sayler, K. Salyer, E. Sarver, L. Satkoski, P. Scheiderer, B. Shaffer, R. Shepard, L, Schoff, S. Sly, B. Thanas, T. Van Meter, C. Wakeman, J. Waldrop, D. Walters, B. Webb, R. Weinkauff, R. Wilson, W. Wolf, M. Wright, D, Wright, R. Yagelski, D. Yelton, P. Yeoman, R. Young, D. Freshmen Class officers; L. TO R.; R. Bowser, V. Pres.; A. Mixis, Treas. ; M, Mcrkel, Sec. ; A. Shepard, Pres. Barnes, G. Bowser, R. Brown, G. . Buchanan, M. g. 1- , Carpenter, A. 'v , I Carson, A. ' J Childress, v. 'vA A ? Christoph, C. Claudy, B. Clemons, L. Cleveland, D. Culver, M. Cummings, T. Cutrell, K. Costello, J. Daumer, J. Decker, D. Doll, C. Drabyn, S. Drader, B. Demo, D. Galbreath, D. Gardner, R. Garner, D. Goodwin, G. Grott, M. Grieger, P. Hartsock, C. Herrold, J. Hockney, G Huhnke, E. Hughes, T. Inman, L. Jonas, D. Joseph, D. Kitchell, C. Kozlowski, J. Dresel, R. Land, K. Latta, D. Latta, S. Lawrence, D. Freshmen Plan Pizza Party Lehman, L. Lloyd, L. Lovell, P. Lowenthal, R. Mandeville, Jt McCarty, J. McCleery, R. Masterson, T. Matuszak, J. Merkel, M. Metzinger, P. Michaels, H. Michiaels, T. Mills, M. Mixis, E. Ososki, E. Powers, St Roman, J. Sarver, J. Schlager, C. Schlundt, B. Schultz, H. Schweizer, R. Selby, L. Selby, M. Shephard, A. Shinn, B. Sly, R. Smith, D. Smith, R Wade, J. Wagner, R. Wakeman, J. Walter, J. Walton, D. The Freshmen Class was occupied with many special activities. Spirit was boosted when the Freshmen made a unique display. A Pizza Party was enjoyed by all as they danced and played games. The year was topped off with the Freshmen boys winning the Freshmen Tourney. Freshmen Class Freshmen close their books and rest their scientific minds. sponsors this year were Mrs. Cheryl Alcantara and Mr. Jose Lopez. Being An 8th Grader Is Work! Anderson, S. Baum, D. Bluhm, P. Clemons, A. Correll, M. Costello, T. Cummings, T. Doll, J. Doll, L. Doms, J. Dye, R. Eaton, R. Freeman, J. Gardner, G. Garner, B. Goodwin, C. Goodwin, D. Goodwin, J. Grieger, J. Hale, S. Harmon, R. Harris, M. Harrison, R. Henderson, D. Hockney, K. Holt, P. Howell, C. Huhnke, D. Inman, D. Iseminger, M. Johnson, C. Jonas,C. Joseph, J. Justice, D. Kresel, M. The eighth grader leads a difficult life. He is no longer the baby of the high school side, and being in junior high has by now lost all its glamour. Yet he is not considered a big kid until he enters high school. Eighth grade school life centers on sports, driving the teachers crazy, achievement tests, and their class pizza party. Although being an eighth grader is hard work, every year the class comes through it and even has fun. These eighth graders are taking time horn study hall to work on banners for the county basketball tourney. SEVENTH GRADE class officers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Clemons, E. Weinkauff, I. Rinker, and R. Eaton. g; Q Lebo, D. Lindborg, J. Eighth graders relax from their morning classes. Loomis, N. Lovely, L. Malstaff, J. McKeehan, A. Metz, D. Metz, D. Meyers, T. Minix, R. Mockler, R. Neal, J. Nichols, R. Owen, M. Pepple, S. Pryor, D, Rinker, J. Ritter, T. Russell, R. Schlager, C. Schlundt, P. Shaffer, O. Shreves, B. Sly, R. Smith, S. Strain, M. Thomas, J. Tuesburg, J. Dec. 12, 1970 Underwood, 8. Wall, R. Wallace, C. Wallace, N. Weinkauff, E. Werner, J. Wolff, D. Wright, C. Wright, E. Ables, R. Baker, D. Baum, R. Boyd, M. Carter, B. Childress, J. Childress, L. Childress, P. Clingler, D. Conlon, M. Costello, P. Culver, C. Daumer, J. Decker, G. A bus ride, mud, and lots of excitement were just a few of the experiences the seventh graders went through as they took their annual trip to Thrkey Run State Park. Fun was had by all as they trouped on the different terrains. The hardier ones braved the rougher trails, while the others stuck to the easier trails. Bicycles built for two and horse- riding were just two of the other diversions the seventh graders could use. The seventh grade class officers are: V. President; Dave Patzka, President, Steve Mixis; Secretary, Ron Baum; Treasurer, Ruth Schlundt. Hyman, P. Garbison, J. Goodwin, K. Grieger, J. Hale, P. Harris, W. Horst, L. Howell, J. Huhnke, R. Hurni, S. Iseminger, C. King, B. King, P. Koontz, J. Kresel, A. Latta, K. Lawrence, M. Lawrence, S. Lebo, M. Loomjs, N. Lovely, P. 7th Graders Enjoy Trip Mike Walton seems to be stumped while working on an assignment in Mrs. Lewis's English class. Malstaff, M. Mansfield, K, Metts, D. Mixis, S. Morrill, J. Nichols, V. Okrzeski, J. Patzka, D. Peters, J. Preslar, A. Reinke, E. Reinke, J. Sahloff, C. Satkowski, A. Satkosl-u', G. Scarborough, R. Schlager, R. Schlundt, R. Schmidt, C. Schultz, C. Schweizer, D. Shei, R. Smoker, R. Spears, B. Thalman, B. Underwood, P. Van Meter, J. Verhagg, P. Wainscott, P. Wakeman, D. Wakeman,R. Waldrop, M. Waldrop, R. Walker, D. Walton, M. Watkin, E. Webb, D. Werner, W. Wright, G. Yagelski, P. Yelton, N. Young, D. Is anybody watching? w:?.zzzuzz's; '.:. n V.'.IAt lelIA1um A $ . 'I'L wlIIA ' u . -' M 0.1-1. .--lll-'q$' I --o - -u. I'--o--..- . . wgs .- II'I' 'I-'I . H0 - .- ..---.--.. .LL ..-- -- --on- .-p r...- o. The school expands as the community grows. Just look at all my Valentines! Elsie and Hughies show that work can be fun and easy in a relaxed atmosphere. Field Trips Expand Knowledge Mrs. Bloom Mrs, Sellers Miss Weesner Stewart studies hard to finish his paper which he hopes will im- press his teacher. Approximately fifteen students at South Central participate in the spe- cial-education program. Motor train- ing, visual and auditory training and academic subjects are covered throughout the day in this Class. Field trips help students expand their knowledge about the communi- ties. A specially planned bowling trip, a Christmas party at Mrs. Sellers home, and special Olympics in La- Porte for Special Education students turned out to be very educational. The System 80 machine helps students to improve the areas in which they are weak. Sixth Graders Hold Oratorical Contest Mr. Sandals Mrs. Selby Abshire, M. Amor, D Amer, J. . 7 . Anderson, G. - x Baker, 1.. - Baum, J. Bennett, J. Berg, L. Black, C. Bowser, T. Brown, L. Cooley, W. Correll, J. Costello, K. Dankert, W. Decker, C. Doll, J. Duke, C. Eaton, P. Egolf, S. Foster, K. Fritts, J. Gardner, J. Grage, S. Grott, C. Hale, T. Harmon, R. Harrison, J. Heironimus, L. Hornsby, T. Huhnke, K. Huhnke, K. Hunnicutt, K. Jaques, H. Jaques, M. Latta, D. Lowenthal, H. Matuszak, T. McCleery, P. Minix, J. Mockler, R. Pepple, 3. Preston, B. Reeves, D. Rinker, R. Ritter, D. Roman, K. Salyer, M. Scarborough, G. The sixth graders had a 3-8 record this year. On Ap r11 2, the sixth graders staged an oratorical contest among themselves. They were judged on their expression, rate of speech, and oveI-all presentation. The jud- ges were: Mrs. Doris Wright, Mrs. Barbe knecht, Mrs. Della Wright, Mrs. Lebo, Mrs. Bloom, and Miss Simon. Winners were: Oratory Howard Jaques, first; Grace Watkin, second; Shirley Egolf, third. I-iumor--Jane Gardner, first; Tom I-Iomsby, second. Poetry--Sandy Shephard, first; Cynthia, Duke, second; and Pam Wall, third. Jeff is stumped on that last math problem. Scarborough, S. Shaffer, P. Shepherd, 3. Shreves, T. Strickland, R. Smith, A. Smith, S. Smoker, G. Thalmann, R. Van Meter, J. Wall, P. Walter, B. Walter, j. Watkin, G. Weinkauff, E. Welton, D. Werner, W. Wright, M. Zepik, J. New Addition New Experiences Mrs. Barbkenecht Mrs. Lebo Mr. Walters Abshire, M. Ames, F. Anderson, M. Baker, C. Beahler, T. Berg, 1. Black, W. Bunton, K. Carpenter, D. Caverly, S. Clarke, B. Clemons, C. Clemons, P. Clingler, D. Crocket, E. Crockett, J. Culver, C. Cummings, P. Demo, T. Drader, D. Eaton, W. Evans, G. Fort, R. Gardner, M. Garner, P. German, B. Graze, C. Grzelak, G. Herrold, H. Horst, M. Hostetler, D. Hunsley, K. Hutton, D. Kammrath, E. Knouff, S. Kresel, E. Lawson, R. Lebo, P. Lile, J. Lovely, B. Lovely, R. Mansfield, M. Mansfield, P. Meyers, R. Meyexs, R. Mills, 8. Minix, J. Mixis, A. Owen, S. Pepple, G. Presley, C. Reinholt, L. Reinke, G. Sahlhoff, C. Scarborough, D. Scarborough, R. Schlundt, J. Schultz, J. Selby, J. Sherwood, D. Spencer, R. Sullivan, J. Thomas, P. Thomas, T. Thomas, T. Tuesberg, J. Vick, K. Volk, M. Wakeman, P. Walter, G. Wright, H. Wright, J. Yelton, 5. Young, M. Young, R. Zimmerman, R. The fifth grade was chosen to move to the Fair-Sanders Addition early in February I r The children have been grouped for some : :5; .5 .' i i ' i - ' subjects, and for others they remain in their u mm .1 e i home room area. The large groups of stUe . .lIHI ::;-'-mx.g; i . . ' . dents with three teachers are very effec- a n ' . , t , i i tive. This open-concept teaching or team ' ' teaching is something new for South Central and is quite successful. The new addition gives them plenty of room to think. These fifth grade cheerleaders find it hard to watch . Students Study Indians The fourth graders were very interested and eager to learn more when they started to work on their American Indian studies. Their first lesson included learning the names of different tribes and where they lived. When the fourth graders got over their frustrations in using the self- drying clay, they proceeded in making pottery. Necklaces made out of Indian corn where also big favorites. We have to study at least once a day! Mrs. Wright Abshire, M. Ames, D. Baker, B. Beehler, D. Bennett, R. Berg, F. Bowser, L. Brust, K. Bulington, I. Canon, H. Carter, B. Clarke, L. Conlon, J. Costello, J. Crane, H. Culver, C. Dankert, J. Doll, T. Doms, J. Dye, C. Miss Simon Miss Weesner Erwin, C. Ele, D. Flitter, G. Foster, S. Galbreath, C. Galbreath, W. Garbison, S. Goodwin, D. Grieger, B. Grieger, N. Grott, R. Grzelak, D. Hale, M. Hartman, B. Heinold, D. Homt, L. Houseman, C. Hunnicutt, M. Hunsley, W. Kania, T. Land, K. Latta, L. Lebo, S. Iilly, J. Lute, R. Mangus, J. McCleery, L. Mixis, G. Mohlke, T. Molden, R. Moraine, C. Morrill, P. Pepple, P. Phelan, J. Powers, L. Reeves, D. Rinker, K. Roberts, R. Rosenbaum, S. Scarborough, R. Shepard, S. Sims, P. Teresinski, P. Thalmann, K. Thalman, S. Thomas, J. Underwood, B. Veden, L. Wallace, D. Wallace, P. Walker, C. Walton, G. Walton, M. Watkins, M. Watson, L. Werner, M. Williams, L. Winger, 5. Wright, D. Young, 1. Younggreen, C. Younggreen, R. Zimmerman, P. Mrs. Bennett Mrs. Brust Mrs. Wright Albrecht, C. Amor, J. Anderson, A. Babcock, L. Baker, R. Baum, R. Bechinski, P. Beehler, L. Bope, W. Brown, L. Bumham, R. Social Studies Opens New Doors The Third Graders enjoyed expanding Roger Bumham wondels what it really would be like to . . live in Madrid, Spain. thelr knowledge of other natlons and cus- toms. Such places as the Gobi desert and Sahara desert and Western coastlands in Europe were studied. Gluey fingers and smudged papers went into the making of their farm scrapbooks. Imaginations are useful in art class. Chance, S. Comeno, K. Crocket, B. Costello, S. Doll, D. Drader, K. Felton, P. Fort, R. Foster, Y. Goodwin, D. German, S. German, J. Grezelak, D. Grott, T. Harman, R. Harris, W. Heironimus, L. Homan1 D. Hostetler, B. Hostetler, J. Houseman, T. Holt, L. Holt, L. Humi, K. Iseminger, J. Klus, L. Koontz, J. Latta, R. Lawson, P. Lilly, D. Lloyd, B. 513 . 17' k Lute, D. L! 5'1ng v w . Lute, D. Mansfield, M. Mills, L. Minix, R. Mixis, A. Mockler, K. Moser, D. Myexs, R. Neubeck, M. Okrzesik, M. Ploehn, J. Presley, P. Reeves, S. Rosebaum, C. Russel, G. Sacks, B. Salisbury, G. Salyer, I. Scarborough, B. Schroeder, D. Schroeder, K. Selby, B. Sherwood, L. Sims, D. Spencer, K. Teresinski, L. Thalmann, M. Toth, A. Utter, C. Van Meter, M. Vick, M. Wainscott, L. Ward, J. Weaver, E. Weaver, M. Weinkauff, T. Welkie, A. Werner, K. Whenett, W. Yagelski, S. Younggreen, K. Zepik, C. Zimmerman, R. a $41 1 ill H i N. Howell, T. Brust, P. Erwin, and J. Ward take pleasure in doing their assignments under the shade of the tree garden. Miss Brettin Mrs. Siegesmund Mrs. Stipp Albrecht, T. Bailey, T. Baker, C. Baker, I. Brown, C. Brust, T. Bulington, T. Bunton, L. Campbell, I. Carson, C. Childress, S. Cooper, 1.. Crockett, H. Crockett, L. Daumer, E. Decker, M. Dye, G. Erwin, P. Evens, G. Felton, L. Foster, D. Freeman, M. Gemberling, E. Hartman, J. Heinold, J. Hostetler, T. Howell, D. Howell, N. Huhnke, S. Iseminger, D. Linse, E. Linse, G. Lovell, B. Lute, D. Malstaff, M. McCarty, K. Meyels, D. Michaels, M. Mich 38 15, R . Mills, T. Owen, M. Painter, D. Painter, T. Phe 1 an, W. Presl ar, D. Roman, D. Scarborough L. Scarborough, S. Schlundt, C. Schultz, K. Schultz, W. Sherwood, J. Shreves, D. Sims, M. Spears, 1.. Spencer, B. Stoner, D. Teresinskj, P. Thomas, A. Thomas, C. Thompson, B. Underwood, D. Utroske, D. Utter, D. Veden, C. Ward, J. Walters, D. Watson, B. Werner, A. Winger, 5. Wolf, D. Wolf, D. Younggreen, D. Second Grade Sudents Enjoy Reading I The bigger words sometimes stump Doug. Reading can be fun, might be a cry that is heard from one of the second grad- ers here at South Central this year. Individualized reading has been emphasized. and as a result, each child's reading ability has been im- proved throughout the year. Learning how to properly locate and use dictionaries, encyclopedias, and other ref- erence books is one of the valuable lessons the second grade has done this year. lst Graders Like To Paint When the first graders were asked what they liked best about being in the first grade, there were a variety of answers. Painting was the choice of the majority of students, but reading was a very close second. Other things mentioned were; working with clay, numbers, building snowmen, and just plain everything . Chris Wakeman likes to make Bow's nose light, when she gets her colors right. Mm. Hostetler Miss Lee Mrs. Taylor Albrecht, J. Alm, D. Ames, S. Amor, K. Baker, M. Baum, M. Beauchamp, D. Bechinski, B. Bennett, D. Bope, R. Bos, C. Brust, K. Bye, R. Campbell, T. Carpenter, J. Cole, J. Costello, T. Crockett, P. Darnell, D. Demo, W. Doll, M. Doll, T. Erwin, K. Fuller, I. Goetz, D. Comki, D. Heironimus, K. Henderson, D. Hicks, D. Homan, J. Holt, F. Homsby, A. Houseman, K. Hunsley, P. Hunsley, R. Iseminger, B. Iseminger, D. Kama, M. Lawson, C. Linse, R. Lute, L. Mandeville, J. Mansfield, S. McCleery, R. Michaels, J. Michaels, J. Mills, K. Minix, A. Mockler, P. Myers, D. Myexs, P. Napierala, A. Newbeck, M. Ohman, A. Olling, C. Perrigo, D. Phelan, M. Ploehn, P. Rinker, M. Rosenbaum, E. Rosenbaum, J. Ross, K. Sacks, D. Slaisbury, B. Satkoski, M. Satoski, I. Satoski, K. Scarborough, P. Schroeder, N. Shaffer, S. Sherwood, D. Sims, K. Spencer, G. Trost, M. Underwood, B. Utroske, T. Uu'oske, T. Utter, M. Wainscott, S. Wakeman, C. Walter, S. Ward, B. Watkins, W. Weaver, W. Werner, G. Younggreen, S. Zepik, M. Mrs. Schirr Mrs, Masterson Albrecht, W. Amcs, P, Amcs, T. Babcock, H. Baum, C. Buck, S. Bccrwart, D. Berg, 3. Buchcr, M, Burnham, N. Egolf, J. Ellingcr, J. Evans, G. Fcig, D. Fort, R. Furlow, D. Gardner, D. Grott, F, Grott, J. Hagenow, E. Harman, R. Hartman, C. Hawkins, R. Holt, M. Hutton, R. Kostelnik, J. Vonda enj oys math. Raymond, Kim, and Marcy like the excitement of kindergarten games. D011 F estival Like J apanis School is a whole new world for the kin- dergarten child. It isn't all fun and games though, learning to work together and pick- ing up the basics of reading and writing are part of the kindergarten school day. Every March, Japanese girls have a D011 Festival. Not to be outdone, the kindergar- ten decided to have one of their own. More dolls, than seemed possible were brought in. Antique dolls, homemade dolls, foreign dolls, historical dolls, and even rag dolls were made part of the Festival. This gave the class a chance to compare and share their dolls, and made them realize that dolls are an important part of children's lives all over the world. Kresel, J. Kring, V. Lane, B. Lute, K. Lute, V. Malstaff, K. Mangus, R. Mansfield, E. Mansfield, H. Mansfield, L. McCarty, R. Minix, A. Moclder, M. Mohlke, T. Moranine, M. Moser, T. Meyers, G. Rinker, D. Satoski, S. Schrag, D. Schultz, M. Shreves, J. Teresinski, D. Toth, B. Utter, L. Underwood, F. Waldrop, R. Walker, A. Weaver, W. Weinkauff, C. Welkie, D. Wherrett, T. Wright, P. Yagelski, K. ADVERTISING The merchants in our neighboring towns and cities have contributed to the success of ECHO IX. Because of them, our creativity has been enlarged to a NEW DIMENSION. HAROLD WELKIE INSURANCE AGENCY Box 236 Wanatah, Indiana 46390 Phone 773-2701 2 Miles East Off1U.S.4210n US. 6 Box 206 D AND D MOBILE HOME PARK Westville, Ind. 46391 Phone 785-2634 Congratulations Seniors From ALBERT GROTTS REPAIRSHOP Union Mills Phone 767-2562 ANDALSO C. Murphy Auto Glam 101 Chicago, Michigan City Fresh as a Flower . . injust 1 hour One-Hour 11MARTINIZINGM certifies THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 605 Michigan Ave LaPorte Congratulations Seniors WICKES LUMBER 81 BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER On Route 30 West V2 Mile East of Intersection 421 Wanalah,1nd. Phone 733-2536 JON'WAN'ETT TOM'$.STANDARD MOTEL ShRVICE Complete Car Service Phone 362-3400 First and Indiana SI. LaPorte, Indiana SIEGESMUNDS BLUEBERRIES US. Highway 30 Wanatah, Indiana 733-2140 7 610 LINCOLN WAY 4 LA FORTE, INDIANA PHONE 362-3738 Ph. 733-2408 Ph. 733-2139 Code 219 BLACK HAWK GRILL MONTORSI 8L SON Noon Lunches - Short Orders Excavating Bull Dozer and Back Hoe Service Ice Cream Route 1, Box 122, Wanatah, Ind. Westville, Indiana 785-9903 HAGENOW GAS SERVICE Heating Central Air Conditioning Service On All Makes DALE MCCORD TRUCKING CO. Truck, Trailer. and Auto Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Service US. 30, Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2696 THODE FLORAL CO. INC. 1609 Lincolnway LaPortc,1ndiana 362-1302 LUDWIG FISH AND PRODUCE 607 State Street Michigan City Phone 879-9431 LaPorte Phone 362-2608 DECKARD1S 1.G.A. Hanna. Indiana WANATAH FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Sales and Service 101' DEER: m Wanatah, 1nd. Phone 733-2612 . . . 2 . 2 2 For Your Lumber ELDEN SHOI: STORE A And Building Supply Shoes for Men and Young Men Needx Stop In At Largest Stock . 0fWork and Dress Shoes LaPortc County W m Qg HP SUPERIOR BUILDERSJNC. ompany Fred A. Maack Wanatah. Indiana , Downtown Mam Street in Westville Phone 785-2432 WONDERLAND DISCOUNT GOODS PLAZA 73033 Wanatah. Indiana Phone 733-9976 33Where good friends meet Congratulations Class 0W7!v BLACKS SEWAGE SERVICE Backhoe 7 Installations Roto Rooter The store that takes pride in your community 7Service with a Smile Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2348 gasf Side Supply 9 Service, ync. WELKIE CONFECTIONERY Automobile 8L Truck Parts Candy Ice Cream 7,, Cigars Engine Rebuilding . . Crank Shaft Grinding Notxons ofAll Kinds Complete Machine Shop Service Wanatah, Ind. R. E. MCENTERFER, PRES. 305 Detroit SI. LaPorte, Ind. Phone 733-2730 Phone: 362-2159 9The burgers are bigger at BLUHMS CITGO BURGER KING7 CITGO 3956 S. Franklin Avenue Hanna, Indiana Michigan City, Indiana Phone: 797-3455 R. c. 730m WESTVILLE SOIL TEST INC. SCHLUNDT TRUCKING Grain and W t W II a er 6 s LiveStock Hauling P R ' ump epalrs R. R. 1 Box 189 S t. T Id 111 1' ep 1c an ns 3 a lons Union Mills, For Free Estimate Call 785-2823 Indiana 46382 Phone 72197 767-2297 AllyouNccdtoKnow RAYSHICH BROTHERS Aboutlnsuranceis FORD SALES, INC. STATE FARM Wanalah, Indiana STATE FARM $ Don Jessup, Agent H nna,Ind na INSURANCE a 1d MILLER'S MARKET FOR THE BEST BUYS IN FOODS JOHNS STANDARD SERVICE DR. M.E. TOM Dentist Union Mills, Indiana 46382 Phone 767-2612 FREEMAN'S SUNDRI ES Fountain Lunch Union M ills, Indiana Towing - Lubrication School Supplies 7 Cosmetics Minor Repairs W Snow Plowing Gifts , Health Needs 7 Candy w l h Day 733-9917 W a Night 733-2789 COMMUNITY HARDWARE WANATAH STONE CO. INC. WANATAH TRUCKING CO. INC. Wayne Walter, Owner Appliances 2 Bottle Gas -- Heaters Housewares Phone 733-2132 Wanatah, Indiana ' . 7, 2 x 44:71ANATAH STON E CO. SHAMROCK Turf Nurseries Inc. 7Covering the finest land on earth7 Momence, Illinois 0r uQuality Service is our Motto33 Hanna, lndiana E. W. Hutton, Manager Wanatah Phone 733-2531 I FIRST 3 BANK A FRIEND IN DEED FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC. First in LaPorte County Compgifnems ENGEUS MARKET PEEK FUNERAL HOME .:,.... dhw'; 373' .u' 3$nt . I I'm: - 2; : M'A 4' Phone 733-2305 Phone 733-2223 Wanalah. Indiana Wanatah. Indiana Compliments of UNION STATE BRANCH LAPORTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS Member ofF.D.I.C. Union Mills Compliments of DYE PLUMBING AND HEATING uProtecting the health of LaPorte County33 THE LADIES SHOP Downtown at 8th 8L Franklin Sq. Michigan City COMPLIMENTS OF MJ. HETMAN, M.D. Wcstville, Indiana LaCrossc Grain Company MASTER MIX FEEDS Phone 754-21 13 LaCrosse, Indiana Best Wishes lo the Senior Class from TUFFY and KAY3S HANNA CAFE Quality Products STAN DARD STANDARDOIL Olaf Peterson, Agent Phone 767-2654 Union Mills, Indiana HEINOLD8L ALBRECHT TIRECOMPANY INC. Wheel Horse Products LaCrosse, Indiana Phone 754-2472 ALTS DISCOUNT, INC. Highway 35 South Knox, Indiana 46534 Route 1 Phone 772-3900 COM PLI M ENTS 0F BOB O,REAIR INSURANCE AGENCY ll 1 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-20l 6 DROEGES 822 Lincolnway WIESJAHN FUNERAL HOME Laporte Indiana Wanatah. Indiana 313 N. Main a Phone 733-23I3 OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE IN LA PORTE STANDARDOIL DAIRY QUEEN FERTILIZER 8 Pine LakeAvenue Westville, Indiana LaPorte Indiana 8omplimenls of ROWLEYS SHOhS Downtown Michigan Citvx Where You Can Buy Hush Puppies for the entire family NORTHSIDE PHARMACY 8Your Family Rexall Drug Store 12! Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte. Indiana Open 7 days a week Best Wishes 10 the Senior Class MARYS RESTAURANT Bud and Mary Atchison Knox Indiana Compliments of ESSLINGSCLEANERS FURRIERS ,, LaPorte. Indiaia Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS GOODY EAR SERVICE STORE LaPortc. Indiana KAISER ALUMINUM 8c CHEMICAL CORPORATION US. Highway 30 Wanatah. Indiana 811 pays to look right G0 to WRIGHTS BARBER SHOP Wanalah. Indiana ORBIT OLDSMOBILE Sales and Leasing C0. 1,: mile East ofL'S. Highway421 on Highway 20 Toronado 9885 Phone 879-8281 Best Wishes Seniors from BILLS TRUCK STOP WUNDERS SUPER FOODS Knox, Indiana Groceries 7 Meats Produce Phone 772-3 521 SHAWLEY REALTY John F. Shawlcy, Realtor 123 East 9th Michigan City 872-3406 Farm Sales and Appraisals FARMER'S BANK AND TRUST CO. Knox W Bass Lake Indiana LOUISB AUTO TRUCK 24 hr. Wrecker Service US. 6 Westville WANATAH MERCANTILE CO. Wanatah, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF DR. LOUIS MOOSEY. MD. Union Mills, Indiana Phone 767-2414 ELM'S MOBILE SERVICE Tires v Batteries 3 Greasing PO. Box 63 Phone 733-9950 Wanatah, Indiana 200 YEARS OF FREEDOM 1770-1970 Whaf does if mean +0 you? Wifh every issue we publish, The News-Dispa+ch cele- bra+es 200 years of freedom for a free press-by offering you freedom of choice. In our ediforial columns. yours is flue freedom +0 follow +he news, fo form and choose your own opinions, based on all fhe facfs. fo choose whaf inferesfs you from news abouf sporfs. sociefy. local business acfivifies. local even+s . . . and much more. Thanks to local adverfisers. The News- Dispafch brings you +he freedom +o com- pare and choose from adver+ised values . everything you need +0 wear. fo dec- orafe your home and keep if in shape. fo feed your family. find enferfainmenf . . . and much more. From our classified ads you're free +0 choose a home. buy a car. renf a fool, get a iob. sell, hire. exchange . and much more. If's your freedom . choose N! THE NEWS-DISPATCH 121 W. Michigan Blvd. Michigan City. Ind. 874-7211 J 8L M LETTERING WRI$4$74 Bowling Shirts Uniforms RESTAURANT Monograms Etc. AT R.R. 1, BOX 107 . 0 4HMha9wx Hanna, Indiana 46340 5820 S. Franklin Street Margaret Hoover 797-2419 . , ' . Mlchlgan C1ty.Indlana COMPLIMENTS OF JONES JEWELRY FARM BUREAU 110 Lincolnway co-o'p LAPORTE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOC. INC. OLGA ANDERSON 717 Michigan Ave. ,QP LaPorte, Indiana JD I$f 3X 4 , 4 w! 1m '1 ! n: mu: I - u .. . M-4-- . m A Compliments of KESSLER'S GARAGE Complete Automotive Service 7 Q 077! p I A 5 $3515 GARAGE Union Mills, Indiana 46382 Phone 767-2431 G. L. HICKS IGA Fresh Meats Groceries, Vegetables Dry Goods ,,- Footwear Union Mills, lnd. Phone 767-2679 RAY CHRISTOPH AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Wanatah, Indiana 46390 Office 733-2608 Home 733-2163 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATION CLASS CITIZENS BANK OF MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA Barker Rood - Long Beach - Trail Creek LaCIone - Rolling Prairie - Wmille Phone 362-6244 WILSON LUMBER, INC. Washington and Madison Sts. LaPorte. Indiana 46350 KOSANKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 767-2231 Union Mills, Indiana MELCO SERVICE CENTER Food Fuel Motel Open 24 Hours Compliments of GARNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Hanna, Indiana Phone 797-2395 William F. Garner BY HITZ STUDIOS Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 122 E. Lincolnway Valparaiso. Ind. 46383 Home Owned by Roger E. Adgate Phone 462-1430 BORTZ FARM STORE AND GARDEN CENTER Phone 362-3 I 51 Compliments of MITCHELL 8L SCHOPPEL Best Wishes to the Senior Class FROM OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS CORPORATION US. 30 Valparaiso, Indiana THERMO GAS CO. 015 KNOX Manager. Robert L. Chapman Home Heating Cuoking Water Heating I'vurm Grain Drying Tractor Fuel Chick Brooding Phone 772-3 522 UNION HARDWARE Union Mills. Indiana 46382 C 8L R GARAGE Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2620 The Annual StaffWould Like To Thank All Merchants and Patrons Who Purchased Ads To Help Make The ECHO IX A Success. PATRONS KNOX Burger Dairy and Gift Store Fulvcy's Store for Men 8L Boys Knox Furniture Co. Marian Modes Rudd-Shcpard. Inc. Chevrolcl-Buick-Opcl LACROSSE Billk Barber Shop James Ogle D.O. JimNs Barber Shop LuCrossc Plumbing 8L Heating RundcrstorfGarugc Wille Service LAPORTE C. E. KempCo. Dr. Baran Dr. H, F. Garton. Dr. S. N Krcmp Fcnkerk Finer Furniture Jaymarl. John J. Davie Party Fair MICHIGAN CITY Howard Johnson Motor Lodge UNION MILLS Lloyds Poultry Farm McrccrNs Garage Oak Valley Trout Farm VALPARAISO Lowensteins Porter C0. Implement Corp. WANATAH Bloombergk Service Station Bob. Betty. 8c Sons Restaurant Evergreen Plaza Hazel Howelrs Alteration Shop WESTVILLE Bilrs Barber Shop Edward Cass Insurance Gusts Elevator Peacock Welding 8L Fabrication Prentiss Real Estate and Mobil Homes Oasis Truck Stop Westville Indicator Westville Salvage and Auto Wreckers White's Standard Station School Life . . . Every Day Is A Unique Day Acknowledgements The 1971 ECHO IX was printed by the American Yearbook Company, a division of . . . Josten's Company, in Topeka, Kansas. The 13.x l . Y copy blocks for the division pages are done X. . 1 1 KW: in 10 pt. Times Roman with 30 pt. Times . , Roman Cap and Lower Case headings. A11 copy blocks are done in 10 pt. and identifi- cations are in 8 pt. Times Roman. The cover is an American Yearbook Styleline No. 7111. Senior photos and organizations pictures were done by Hitz Studios, Kouts, Indiana. For their cooperation, we should like to .. . . . ,1 thank Mr. Scott Caton, American Yearbook gt 5- 11 representative, Mr. Ted Hitz of Hitz Stu- 77'. . 1 dios, and the SC teachers for their patience ' while we interrupted their classes. We are also indebted to Mr. George Baker for his assistance with the photography and Mrs. Helen Verkler, ECHO IX advisors. I The endless hours of concentration needed to complete a homework assign- ment, the sweat and pain put into the ag- ony of a football game, and the satisfac- tion received when getting A's on your report card, is what school is all about. School is more than the eight-hour day starting at 8:09 and ending at 3:14. It is a gathering place where new long-lasting friendships are made, and old ones re- newed. It is a place of NEW DIMENSIONS. SC, itself, has extended her borders. Students could see the daily progress done on the Fair-Sanders addition. Students could also view the NEW DIMENSIONS within the classrooms. Teachers asked the questions. . . student answered them. Our characters took on new shapes every time we encountered a social event or activity. Many things cannot be learned from the printed pages between the hard covers of a book. Cross-country, football, basketball, track, and baseball are well-participated sports. Golf, girl's track, and girl's softball were the NEW DIMENSIONS which widened the choice of sports at SC. From the time we first entered school last August struggling with the new com- bination lockers and until the Seniors took their last walk down the gymnasium, our school life was one of NEW DIMENSIONS. And the year was nineteen hundred and '71. Editor Sue Matuszak , . '3'? 4.93. - w 3 3:33.32