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

 - Class of 1972

Page 1 of 168

 

South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

“

THE ANNIVERSARY YEARS FROM 1963 TO 1972 The year 1972 is the tenth anniversary of South Central. Back in 1963 the Clinton-Hanna-Noble School Corporation consolidated its three schools of Union Mills (RIGHT), Hanna (BELOW), Clinton (BOTTOM RIGHT) and became known as the South Central School. The entire student body at this time voted on a nickname and school colors; the nickname became SATELLITES and the school colors RED, WHITE, and BLUE. ECHO I was the first yearbook of South Central. It was named after the communications satellite ECHO I launched primarily at the same time. The old Union Mills school served as the high school for three years for students from Clin- ton, Hanna, and No- ble townships. Pic- tures of students during these early years of South Cen- tral are shown on this page. ♦ After years of planning, and months of anticipation, the move to the new South Central School in 1965 became a reality. Pictured above is an aerial viev of the construction site. Ground-break- ing ceremonies, below, took place in May 1964. The entire student body, teachers, administration, and school board participated. Then after many months of hard work the building was ready for occupancy at the beginning of the 1965-66 school year. Dedication ceremonies were held in September of 1965. The faculty members who have been at South Central since its first year, or in the school corporation even before 1963, are pictured ABOVE. LEFT: Elementary teachers, L. TOR.:C. Sanders, L. Barbknecht, E. Stipp, S. Schirr, D. Wright, L. Bennett, N. Sieges- mund, andM. Brust. RIGHT: High school teachers, L. TOR.: G. Fettinger, R. Grieger, H. Verkler, and G. Baker. Other personnel who have been in the Clinton-Hanna- Noble School Corporation for ten years or more are pictured BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Superintendent, John Dunk; Secretary, Dorthy Rosenbaum; Janitor, Everett Mohlke; Cooks, Marge Bishop, Elizabeth Buchanan, Edna Howell, and Mary Alice Lubs; Bus drivers, Stanley Brudek and Cecil Nablo. Trienus Homecoming $ rts BanqiiSP'. Study Halls tmas Queers i. Chris: ion . School Lui Junior Co: Hall Monitors Senior Timed Writings leetinj Chamj Team busketb. ney Champs rakaJvli Champs 1967 SLMC Tourne 1969 BlTeani Bas Te am o nf e re pc q Tp%r: .rney fhamps .A hart C lajups EVENT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile 120-Yard High Hurdles 180-Yard Low Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Two-Mile Shot Put Baseball Batting Average Football Tackles Football Total Points Cross Country Best Time 880-Yard Relay One-Mile Relay Basketball Free Throws Rebounds Most Points in a Game NAME DISTANCE YEAR OR TIME D. Rosenbaum 10.25 1964 D. Rosenbaum 22.7 1964 C. Eaton 53.4 1969 L. Thompson 2:02.2 1967 L. Thompson 4:28 1966 R. Lubs 15.6 1963 R. Lubs 21.1 1963 O. (Skip) Wright 6' 5 7 8 1965 O. (Skip) Wright 21’ 6 1 2 1965 B. Weliver 12' 1 1966 L. Thompson 10:09 1966 S. Erwin 45' 3 1 2 1963 B. Emerick .579 1964 C. Eaton 132 1967 R. Huhnke 66 1967 B. Hutchens 9:53 1970 D. Rosenbaum, R. Lubs, 1:34.4 1963 B. Mockler, E. Volk D. Masterson, T. Howell, 3:39.9 1966 L. Thompson, B. Weliver W. Bluhm .820 1970 M. Niksch 337 1968 M. Niksch 39 1967 t Many changes have taken place within a span of ten years. Since the communications satellite ECHO I is no longer orbiting the earth, a name change at this time seemed most appropriate. Therefore, the Annual Staff has renamed the yearbook to the ORBIT in commemora- tion of the ten years that the South Central Satellites have been in orbit. We, of the South Central Annual Staff, have been proud to present this issue of the past and present for the Tenth Anniversary of South Central School. 1966 Sue Kneisley 1967 Janice Grieger 1968 Cathy Deardorff Bonnie Szilagyi 1969 Peggy Gardner Karen Kammrath 1970 Kathy Grott Cindy Freeman 1971 Sue Matuszak 1972 Norma Schlundt Donna Metts ANNUAL STAFF EDITORS 1963-1972 I£FT TO RIGHT 1963 Rita Bucher Norma Wineholt 1964 Steve Bucher 1965 Susie Beahler SENIORS “LIVE FOR TODAY FOR THERE ARE NO TOMORROWS’’ On May 21, 1972, 46 of us walked up the aisle to the stage and received our diplomas. All of us have different ideas of STEVEN GREGORY CARL RICHARD BAKER BAILEY STEVEN GREGORY BAILEY: Drama Club 1,2,3; Intra- mural Basketball 2,3; Oratorical 2; I.C.T. 3,4; Li- brarian 2; Student Manager 1,2,3; German Club 1. CARL RICHARD BAKER: Drama Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Boys' State 1971; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 1,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Stu- dent Senate 3; Librarian 1; German Club 1, 2; Audio Visual 4; Future Scientist 3; Brain Game 3. BROOK ANN BAUM: Class Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1,2; German Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls' Sports 3. JANET SUE BECKER: Drama Club 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Annual Photographer 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1; Newspaper 4; Librarian 1,3; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1.2, 3; Track Bunny 4; Newspaper Editor 4; Girls' Sports 3; Valentine Queen Candidate 4. MARY EVON BUCHANAN: Chorus 1,2,3; Drama Club 1.2, 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Thes- pians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 1; German Club 1.2, 3,4; Audio Visual 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Christmas Queen Candidate 4; Brain Game 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, L. TO R.: president, Bill Sly; trea- surer, Brook Baum; secretary, Pam Merkel; vice-president, Ray Rinker. the future, some will go to college, get married or get a job. School is a portion of everyone's life that can never be repeated. All the plays, sports. Proms, homework, dates, and cheering up the dull noon hours will never be forgotten. BROOK ANN BAUM JANET SUE BECKER MARY EVON BUCHANAN DEBRA LYN CHILDRESS: Librarian 1, 2,3; Student Cashier 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. THOMAS WAYNE CLARK: Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Audio Visual 3,4. ALLEN B. COLE: Annual Staff 3; Basketball 2; Football 2,3; Track 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Newspaper 3; French Club 2,3. Fern, Brook, Evon, and Pat decide to sit this one out. PATRICIA ANN CONLON: Chorus 3; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 4; Oratorical 3,4; Librarian 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Future Scientist 3; F.H.A. 2; Girls' Sports 3; Betty Crocker Award 1972. REBECCA KAY DEUITCH: Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2; I.C.T. 4; Student Senate 2; Pom Pon 3,4; Newspaper 4; F.H.A. 4; National Honor Society 4. Hey, Al, what's happening? DEBRA LYN CHILDRESS THOMAS WAYNE CLARK ALLEN B. COLE PATRICIA ANN CONLON REBECCA KAY DEUITCH What's so funny, Amy? DEBORAH ANN FLITTER; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Band 1; I.C.T. 3,4; Pom Pon 1,2; Cheerleader 2; F.T.A. 1; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1. GREGORY MARC FOSTER; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; I.C.T. 3. TERRY LEE GARNER; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1,2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4; I.C.T. 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Student Senate President 4; Librarian 3,4; Statistician 4; German Club 1; Audio Visual 3,4. RICK LEE GOODWIN; Class President 3; Football 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; I.C.T. 3; Student Manager 1; French Club 1, 2; Student Director 2: Brain Game Alternate 3. TERESA HOPE HAMILTON; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; An- nual Staff 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Oratorical 1, 3,4; I.C.T. 4; Student Senate 1; Librarian 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Track Bunny 2; Brain Game 3. AMY LEE HOWELL; Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3; National Honor Soc- iety 3, 4; National Honor Society President 4; Pep Band 1,2; Band 1,2; Student Senate 4; Newspaper 3; F.T.A. 1; Health Careers 3; German Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Queen's Court 4; Christmas Queen's Can- didate 3; Track Bunny 4; Brain Game Alternate 3. TERESA HOPE HAMILTON AMY LEE HOWELL CLASS FLOWER CARNATION CLASS COLORS BURGUNDY AND PINK PATRICIA HUGHES MANDEVILLE PATRICIA HUGHES MANDEVILLE: Drama Club 1, 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Annual Photographer 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorical 2; Librarian 1; German Club 1,2, 3; G.A.A. 2. RICK E. JEWELL: Chorus 1; Drama Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2; Band 1,2; Audio Visual 2; Football 1. GARY LEE JUSTICE: Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Band 1; Audio Visual 4. CATHY ANN KANIA: I.C.T. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3. JAMES DONALD KANIA: I.C.T. 3,4. JENNIFER SUE KUSS: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Girls' State 1971; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Oratorical 3; Pep Band 1; Dance Band 1; Band 1; Student Senate 1; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Exploratory Teaching 4; German Club 1,2, 3,4; D.A. R. 1971; Audio Visual 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Girls' Sports 3; Teenager of the Month; Valedic- torian; Brain Game 3; 1972 Prom Queen. FERN A LANE LLOYD JAMES HARLAN MANDEVILLE PAMELA SUE MERKEL: Class Secretary 4; Chorus 3,4; Dra- ma Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; I.C.T. 4; Pom Pon 3,4; Health Careers 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Homecoming Queen's Court 4; F.H.A. 4; Valentine Queen Candidate 4. ♦ DONNA JEAN METTS: Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Pom Pon 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Homecoming Queen's Court 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Girls' Sports 3; Yearbook Editor 4. DENNIS LEON METZ: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Boys' State Alternate 1971; Audio Visual 4. FERN ALANE LLOYD: Drama Club 1, 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Girls' State Alternate 1971; Pep Club 1,2,3; Thes- pians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Oratorical 2,4; Pep Band 1; Band 1; French Club 1, 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Newspaper Reporter 4; Girls' Sports 3; Brain Game 3. JAMES HARLAN MANDEVILLE: Class President 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Boys' State Alter- nate 1971; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1; Student Senate 1,4; Student Senate President 4; Student Manager 2, 3; German Club 1,2,3,4; Audio Visual 4; Most Valu- able Lineman 1971-72; Brain Game 3. KARLA DIANE MASTERSON: Chorus 2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2; Pep Band 1; Band 1; Newspaper 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; German Club 1,2; KARLA DIANE G.A.A. 1,2; Track Bunny 3,4; Girls' Sports 3. MASTERSON PAMELA SUE MERKEL DONNA JEAN METTS DENNIS LEON METZ RON MINIX CHRISTINE ANN MYER RON MINIX: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,3; Cross Country 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Exploratory Teaching 3,4; Audio Visual 1,2, 3,4; Valentine King Candidate 4. CHRISTINE MYER DEAR DOR FF: Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2; I.C.T. 3,4; Pom Pon 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1. DAWN MARIE PEPPLE: Chorus 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1,2; I.C.T. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3. DONALD WAYNE PULVER: Class President 1; Class V. President 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Boys' State 1971; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Treasurer 4; German Club 1,2; Football Captain 3,4; Track Captain 3; Brain Game 3. RAYMOND WAYNE RINKER: Class V. President 4; Cho- rus 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; German Club 1,2. NORBERT HERBERT ROMAN: Intramural Basketball 3,4; Newspaper 4; German Club 1,2. PAUL DAVID SACKS: Drama Club 3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Pep Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Student Senate 3; Student Manager 2,3; Audio Visual 3,4. DAWN MARIE PEPPLE DONALD WAYNE PULVER RAYMOND WAYNE RINKER LOUISE ANN SATKOSKI GERALD FRANKLIN RONDA LUANNE SCHWEIZER, JR. SHREVES Not Pictured NORMA JEAN SCHLUNDT TOM KEITH SCHROEDER LOUISE ANN SATKOSKI: Chorus 1,2; Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; I.C.T. 4; Audio Visual 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2. NORMA JEAN SCHLUNDT: Drama Club 1,2, 3;.Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society Secretary 4; Newspaper 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Homecoming Queen 1971; Homecoming Queen's Court 1,2; Track Bunny 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Annual Staff Editor 4; Girl's Sports 3. TOM KEITH SCHROEDER: Basketball 1; Track 1; Base- ball 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Valentine King 4; 1972 Prom King. PAMELA SUE WAKEMAN WILLIAM EDGAR SLY WILLIAM ALLEN TAYLOR GERALD FRANKLIN SCHWEIZER, JR.: Chorus 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4; I.C.T. 3,4; Student Cashier 1; French Club 2. RONDA LUANNE SHREVES: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4; Oratorical 2,3,4; Band 1,2; I.C.T. 4; Pom Pon 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3; German Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Track Bunny 3,4; Girls' Sports 3; Valentine Queen Can- didate 4. WILLIAM EDGAR SLY: Class President 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Boys' State Alternate 1971; Student Senate 4; Newspaper 3; French Club 2,3; Football Captain 4. WILLIAM ALLEN TAYLOR: Class Secretary 3; Basketball 1,2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Pep Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2; I.C.T. 4; German Club 1,2,3; Audio Visual 4; Brain Game 3. PAMELA SUE WAKEMAN: Class Secretary 2; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Thespians 3,4; Oratorical 2; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Band 1,2,4; Student Senate 4; Student Senate V. President 4; German Club 1,2, 3,4; G. A . A. 1; Track Bunny 4; Newspaper Reporter 4; Girls' Sports 3; National Honor Society 4. EARL DEAN WERNER MATHEW RAYMOND YAGELSKI, JR. DITMAR RETTBERC EARL DEAN WERNER: Class V. President 1; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Baseball 1,2; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Dance Band 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; German Club 1,2; Audio Visual 3,4; Student Director 4; Basketball Manager 3,4. MATHEW RAYMOND YAGELSKI, JR.: Class Treasurer 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Boys' State 1971; I.C.T. 4; Student Senate 4; Student Senate Trea- surer 4; German Club 1,2; Valentine King Candidate 4. DITMAR RETTBERG: Drama Club 4; Intramural Basket- ball 4; German Club 4. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1972! Ron Minix, alias Buck Owens. Looks like the seniors have a lot of togetherness. The 1972 display of charm and good looks! Gee, Don, can I borrow your Fuzzy seems to be on top of things, physics? again. Rudolph the Red- nosed Reindeer SENIORS OF rs Grin and bear it! M-M-Cood! The future Mr. A.V himself? Could this be Mr. Piper's waiting room? Yes, that does seem to be a major 1972 Only Donna and Becky knows what lurks behind closed doors. Terry has a lot of good scents ! I Put all litter in its place UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS “SURVIVE’’ ANOTHER YEAR Come Away With Me In My Beautiful Balloon. The Beautiful Balloon was at Jony- nas Hall in Chesterton on May 6, 1972. The juniors worked hard selling: magazines, mums for homecoming, and concessions at games. Making many of the difficult deci- sions concerning the prom seemed to be a major task this year. The junior sponsors this year were Mrs. Ruth Grieger and Mr. James Jonas. Hurry up, Beth. We gotta get out there before those Freshmen girls do. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R. are Jon Kuss, Donna Goetz, Diane Goodwin, and Melody Rosenfeld. Bishop, N. Black, C. Brown, F. Burnham, G. Busse, M. Chambly, A. Clemons, B. 24 Correll, P. Demo, S. 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. Griewank, C Guse, B. Harmon, R. Harrison, C. Herrold, M. Hornsby, K. Horst, M. Hoyt, L. Humi, M. Hutchens, C. James, B. Kitchell, B. Koontz, T. Kuss, J. Linback, P. Metts, V. Mills, M. Mixis, J. Mohlke, C. Nichols, P. Noll, R. Owen, K. Peters, J. Powers, P. Ritter, D. Rosenfield, M. Salyer, E. Salyers, K. Sarver, L. Satkoski, P. Scheiderer, B. Schoof, S. Sly, B. Strain, M. Tarpley, K. Thanas, T. Waldrop, D. Walters, B. Webb, R. Weinkauff, B Wilson, W. Wolf, M. Wright, D. Wright, R. Yagelski, D. Yelton, P. Yeoman, R. Young, D. TWO DOWN AND TWO TO GO The sophomores usually find them- selves a little past the half-way point. They have had two years of junior high and two years of high school. During the sophomore year class activities are somewhat Middle of the road. They don't do a lot, but are faced with the pro- blems of which ring do I want? and what should the homecoming display be? The sophomore class sponsors were Miss Wroblewski and Mr. Fettinger. What's the news across the nation, Leonard? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R. are Jack Sarver, Gret- chen Barnes, Mark Buchanan, and John Wakeman. Barnes, G. Bowser, R. Brown, G. Buchanan, M. Carpenter, A. Carson, A. Chance, W. Childress, V. Cholewa, T. Christoph, C Claudy, B. Clemons, L. Cleveland, D. Costello, J. Culver, M. Cummings, T. Cutrell, K. Daumer, J. Decker, D. 26 Demo, D. Doll, C. Drabyn, S. Drader, B. Galbreath, D. Gardner, R. Gamer, D. Goodwin, G. Grieger, P. Grott, M. Hartsock, C. Herrold, J. Hockney, G. Huhnke, E. Hughes, T. Jonas, D. Joseph, D. Kitchell, C. Kozlowski, J. Kresel, R. Land, K. Latta, D. Latta, S. Lawrence, D. Lloyd, L. Lovell, P. Lowenthal, R. Mandeville, J. Matuszak, J. Masterson, T. McCarty, J. Merkel, M. Metzinger, P. Michaels, H. Michiaels, T. Mills, M. Mixis, E. Ososki, E. Powers, S. Roman, J. Sarver, J. Schlager, C. Schlundt, B. Schweizer, R. Selby, L. Selby, M. Shinn, B. Sly, R. Smith, D. Smith, R. Strain, M. Wade, J. Wakeman, J. Walter, J, Walton, D. Welton, J. FRESHMEN STEP UP Freshmen step up to the high school level on their way to bigger and better things. The freshmen class made a unique display for homecoming consisting of a huge de- flated bootball. The year was high- lighted by the winning of the freshmen tourney. Class sponsors were Mrs. Wallace and Mr. Clindaniel. Sharon and Sherry take it easy at noon hour. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R. are Joe Nehl, Brenda Garner, David Huhnke, and Joanne Rinker. Freshmen girls try to reach the peak . Anderson, S Asbury, S. Baum, D. Bolakowski, R. Bluhm, P. Chambly, D. Chambly, D. 28 Clemons, A. Correll, M. Costello, T. Cummings, T. Doll, J. Doll, L. Do ms, J. Dye, D. Eaton, R. Freeman, J. Gardner, G. Garner, B. Gilmore, D. Gilmore, D. Goodwin, C. Goodwin, D. Goodwin, J. Grieger, J. Hale, S. Harman, R. Harrison, R. Henderson, D. Hockney, K. Holt, P. Howell, C. Huhnke, D. Inman, D. Jonas, V. Iseminger, M. Joseph, J. Justice, D. Kresel, M. Leob, D. Lindborg, J. Loomis, N. Lovely, L. Malstaff, J. Metz, D. Metz, D. Minix, R. Mockler, D. Nehl, J. Nichols, R. Owen, M. Pepple, S. Pryor, D. Rinker, J. Ritter, T. Schlager, C. Schlundt, P. Shreves, B. Sly, R. Smith, S. Strain, M. Tarpley, A. Wall, B. EIGHTH GRADERS PROGRESS The eighth graders experienced a type of graduation as they said so long to the past years of Junior High and looked forward to the new hori- zons of high school. 8th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R. are B. Werner, J. Peters, R. Smoker, and C. Sahloff. Baker, D. Baum, R. Boyd, M. Carter, B. Childress, J. Childress, L. Childress, P. Conlon, M. CosteUo, P. Culver, C. Daumer, J. Decker, G. Dorns, ]. Dye, D. Fritzen, R. Fryman, P. Gaibison, J. Goodwin, K Grieger, J. Grose, C. Hale, P. Heirbrandt, J. Horst, V. Howell, J. Huhnke, R. Humi, S. Iseminger, G. Jenkins, C. King, B. King, P. Koontz, J. Kresel, A. Latta, K. Lawrence, M. Lawrence, S. Lebo, M. Loomis, N. Lovely, P. Malstaff, M. Mansfield, K. Metts, D. Mixis, S. Myers, T. Nichols, V. O' Krzeski, J. Patzka, D. peters, J. Reinke, E. Reinke, J. Sahlhoff, C. Satkoski, A. Satkoski, G. Scarborough, R. Schlager, R. Schlundt, R. Schmidt, C. Schweizer, D. Shei, R. Smoker, R. Spears, B. Tarpley, M. Thalmann, B. Thompson, G. Verhaeg, P. Wainscott, P. Wakeman, D. Wakeman, R. Waldrop, M. Walter, D. Walton, M. Watkin, E. Webb, D. Werner, W. Wright, G. Yagelski, R Yelton, N. Young, D. NOT PICTURED: Froh, R.; Hill, D.; Jonas, C.; and Waldrop, R. Doug, Mark, and Allen do their thing at the Xmas Man, these joke books are hilarious! concert. 31 SEVENTH GRADERS ARE ENERGETIC One can nearly always point out a seventh grader and one doesn't come to this conclusion by accident. There are a few obvious clues. 1) A seventh grader always runs through the hall. 2) A sev- enth grader very seldom knows what is going on. 3) A seventh grader is the first one to class--by at least 5 minutes, ALWAYS! SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS L. TO R. ARE: Jane Gardner, Brenda Weinkauff, and James Baum. Missing is Laurie Heironimus. Abshire, M. Amor, D. Amor, J. Anderson, G. Baker, L. Baum, J. Bennett, J. Berg, L. Black, C. Bowser, T. Brown, L. Cooley, B. Correll, J. Costello, K. Dankert, B. Decker, C. Doll, J. Duke, C. Eaton, P. Egolf, S. Foster, K. Fritts, J. Gardner, J. Gift, G. Gilmore, D. Crage, S. Grott, C. Hale, T. Harmon, R. Harrison, J. Heironimus, L. Hornsby, T. Huhnke, K. Huhnke, K. Hunnicutt, K. 32 Zepik, J. MISSING IS Froh, B. Jacques, H. Jaques, M. Latta, D. Lowenthal, H. Matuszak, T. McCleery, P. Minix, J. Mockler, R. Pepple, S. Preston, B. Reeves, D. Rinker, R. Ritter, D. Roman, K. Salyer, M. Scarborough, G Scarborough, S. Schroeder, T. Shepherd, S. Shreves, T. Smith, A. Smith, S. Smoker, G. Strain, J. Strickland, R. Tarpley, D. Thalmann, R. Wall, P. Walter, J. Walter, J. Watkin, G. Weinkauff, B. Welton, D. Werner, W. Wright, M. 33 S.C. ‘MESSIN’ ” AROUND 34 ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS The 1971 Homecoming festivities got underway with the lighting of the tradi- tional bonfire. School spirit was ignited by skits and yells. Each class made a spirit display, sophomores constructed the queen's throne, and the juniors sold mums. At half time, Norma Schlundt was crowned 1971 Homecoming Queen. Her court consisted of seniors: Pam Mer- kel and Amy Howell; junior Mary Gard- ner; sophomore, Eileen Ososki; and freshman, Jennifer Doms. After the crowning, the court takes a convertible ride. As the bonfire slowly dies, two underclassman look on. The fans cheered the Satellites as yards were gained. 38 Karen, Barb, Melody, Alice, and JoAnn, along with the other pom pon girls, perform at halftime. Juniors display their fighting spirit . A deflated football was displayed by the Freshmen. HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS L. TO R. FIRST ROW: Amy Howell, Norma Schlundt: Queen, Pam Merkel and Jack Sarver, SECOND ROW: Earl Werner, Jennifer Dorns, Mary Gardner, Eileen Ososki, and Allen Cole, THIRD ROW: Jerry Schweizer, John Mixis, and Rick Minix. “UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE” Miss Barrett, played by Barb Kitchell, tries desparately to get through to her students. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Clarke M. Humi Sylvia Barrett B. Kitchell Beatrice Schachter J. Kuss Paul Barringer J. Schweizer J.J. McHabe D. Wright Ella Friedenberg F. Lloyd Frances Egan J. Becker Charlotte Wolf D. Goetz Samuel Bester D. Lawrence Sadie Finch P. Wakeman Lou Martin L. Lloyd Lennie Neumark J. Matuszak Carole Blanca J. Goodwin Alice Blake J. Wade Vevian Paine P. Nichols Rusty O'Brien D. Decker Linda Rosen E. Buchanan Jose Rodriquez T. Hughes Carrie Blaine D. Gamer Harry Kagan M. Buchanan Jill Norris M. Gardner Rachel Gordon E. Mixis Elizabeth Ellis A. Carson Charles Arrons C. Kitchell Edward Williams J. Mixis Joe Ferone B. Shinn Helen Arbuzzi C. Black For a change of pace the South Central Drama Club presented the full length com- edy, UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE . The setting was a classroom in New York City. The students eventually rallied behind Sylvia Barrett 95% of the way, but the audience's approval was 100% . The class A” cast pose happily for the cameraman. The grade school enjoyed a convo by Harry Volkman. Can this be true? HARRY VOLK- MAN actually setting foot on SC ground? Yes, it was. Then the UNIVERSE OF SOUND made a landing from heaven and ... sung spiritual and gospel tunes that were enjoyed by Christians and sinners alike. Later, the Saints Came March- ing In, as the SOUTH CENTRAL BAND performed two concerts with Earl Wer- ner, student director, conducting one of the symphonies. At Christmas time the THESPIANS and the CHOIR put on a pro- gram to ring in” the Yuletide season. At the Christmas program the Chorus provided the music and the Thespians acted out a skit. jf y L 3 ' j; I A I jfj' ; J iLi WEST SIDE Maria, Carol Goodwin; and Anita, Barb Kitchell; discuss the upcoming gym dance. STORY North side, south side, east side, WEST SIDE STORY. Cool finger snapping, heated disagreements, and first de- gree murder were all por- trayed in the 1972 spring mu- sical. The play was not all violence and hate, it was also about love and understanding. The action of the play only went to show that perhaps be- hind some dark street corners, there is a silver lining . The Jet gang clowns around during rehearsal. BELOW: The Shark girls sing of how they love Amer- ica. RIGHT: The Jet boys prove to Anita how mean and hostile they really are. f I HONORS Allen Cole received the Student Senate Scholarship from Tom Thanas, Student Senate President. Evon Buchanan and Jennifer Kuss received the German Club Award from Mr. James Jessup, German Club Sponsor. FALL ATHLETIC TROPHY WINNERS FROM L. TO R. ARE FRONT ROW: Ditmar Rettberg, Jim Mandeville, and Terry Gamer. BACK ROW: Tom Thanas, John Mixis, and Ray Rinker. Patty Conlon received the Betty Crocker Homemaker-of-the-Year Award from Miss Kea Rea. 43 Jennifer Kuss--LaPorte Elks Scholarship. Jerry Schweizer and Teresa Hamilton--ICT Awards. 44 45 Norma Schlundt, Amy Howell, Fem Lloyd, Jennifer Kuss, and Don Pulver—Herald-Argus Scholastic Awards. Earl Werner--John Phillip Sousa Award. Couples are still going in the wee hours. And the balloons came a tumblin' down! Breakfast is served for those who are still awake! ABOVE: Bill reads the Senior class wills, and Melody tries to stay awake. LEFT: Jon shows Tom who the King and Queen are to be. 46 The court couples are L. TO R.: Evon Buchanan and Bill Sly, King Tom Schroeder and Queen Jennifer Kuss, and Pam Merkel and Ditmar Rettberg. But it just CAN'T RAIN! It's tradi- tion that it rains on the night of all nights --PROM NIGHT! But it is also traditional for the S.C. Prom goers not to let the rain dampen their spirits. This year it did rain (of course) but the festivities went on as planned with Yesterday, Today and. Tomorrow per- forming at the Prom dinner. Then, every- one was whisked away to the Premier Theater in Valparaiso where the film of AIRPORT was shown. After a few quick changes, it was back to the school where the breakfast was held and the fabulous Madison Zane provided the Sunday morning music. 47 Mary and Jon talk about the prom. Because we're all in this together. GRADUATION FINAL STEP TO EDUCATION Donna walks solemnly down the aisle. Jennifer Kuss-Valedictorian. Don Pulver- Salutatorian. Fern Lloyd-Salutatorian. 48 P. Wakeman receives her diploma. Richard Thalmann was the speaker for commencement. The 46 members of the Class of 1972 had their commence- ment exercises on Sunday, May 21 at 8 p. m. It was hard to be- lieve that in less than 60 minutes the climax of twelve long years of school, with many fond memories, came to an abrupt halt. Janet helps Earl get it on. 49 kIHMhOO 5A02033 r 20HH Z Perhaps one of the most distinguished honors that a student may receive during his high school years, is to be inducted into the National Honor Society. This society only recognizes the highest in scholastic achievement, leadership, character, and service. This year the society inducted 12 new members. To raise money for a $150 scholarship, die club maintained the coat check and sold ice cream. TOP G BOTTOM LEFT: Many activities like operating the coat check and decorating the Christmas tree were enjoyed by NHS members. BOTTOM RIGHT: New members are shown taking the oath at the induction. THE 1972 NAT- IONAL HONOR SOCIETY FROM L. TO R. ARE FRONT ROW: Pres., A. Howell; V. Pres., J. Kuss; Treas., D. Pul- ver; Sec., N. Schlundt. BACK ROW: Sponsor, Mr. H. Sieges- mund, D. Metts, L. Satkoski, E. Buchanan, T. Hamilton, and F. Lloyd. The student senate that is composed of re- presentatives from grades 7-12, is a model of our democratic form of government. After a vigorous politicking campaign, the president of the student senate is elected by the student body. The functions they performed are varied. This year they sponsor- ed a series of fractured flickers that were shown during the noon hours. Jo and John think about the ideas put before them. s T U D E N Y S E N A T E STUDENT SENATE: L. TO R. FIRST ROW: Pam Wake- man, Mr. Harold Clindaniel, spon- sor; Mary Gardner, Matt Yagelski. SECOND ROW: Steve Drabyn, Tom Thanas, John Mandeville, Amy Howell, Becky Wall, Jo Roman. THIRD ROW: Bill Wein- kauff, Jerry Wer- ner, Jim Koontz, Mike Wright, Pam Wall, Ruth Schlunt. Not pic- tured Luann Sarver and Jim Mandeville. The 1971-1972 SC High School Band consists of 32 members. SC BAND HAS “FRUIT BONANZA’’ They have marched through the streets of the windy city, spread the goodness of Texas fruit, got lost among the Tulips in the Holland Tulip Festival, and performed a few concerts which had the audience wondering if they weren't the New York Phil-Harmonic Orchestra in disguise. Well folks, meet the SC band. BAND OFFICERS, Vice-Pres., Brian Guse; Sec. and Treas. , Karen Owen, and Mark Buchanan; and Pres. , Earl Werner, show off the trophy the band won at the summer parade. The SC Band marched at the July 4th parade in LaPorte. 54 AVEZ-VOUS PARTICIPE AU CERLE FRANCAIS? This year, the French Club members loaded on a bus to Chicago where they saw the award-winning play Sleuth and dined at the La Tour Restaurant. Spine-tingling suspense accompanied the two thriller films that were shown as a money making project. 'What's for dessert? 56 Fern says French pastry is great! 1971-72 GERMAN CLUB GERMAN CLUB “ON THE MOVE” The highlight of the year for the Ger- man Club was to sponsor South Central’s first foreign exchange student. Ditmar Rettberg came to South Central as a true foreigner, but left as one of the gang. It was a new experience for all, and a real pleasure to have him. To help finance this project, the German Club sponsored the annual Sr-Faculty basketball game which was won by the seniors in overtime! The German Club gave a farewell party in Ditmar's honor and the entire student body wishes him the best of luck in the future. Auf Wiedersehen! LEFT: Ditmar Rettberg. ABOVE: Jump up, guys. BELOW: Everyone is all ears at the German Club meeting. ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS: FIRST PLACE WINNERS SEATED L TO R, D. Rettberg, S. Wimer, and C. Goodwin. Mr. Hooper presents C. Mohlke with her trophy for placing first in the Variety Show. VARIOUS CONTEST WINNERS GIRLS' STATE DELEGATE, Barb Kitchell on floor, and alternate, Diane Goodwin on chair, look over their instructions. BOYS' STATE DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES ARE L TO R and D. Wright. T. Thanas, M. Mills, J. Mixis, P. Eaton, J. Kuss, THE CUPID STRIKES AGAIN! SENIOR HIGH F.H.A. Miss Rea and Mary discuss the dance. Tom Schroeder and Donna Jonas were the King and Queen of Hearts this year at the Saint Valentine's Day Dance. Cupid's music for the evening was provided by the Night Watch- men. It was a loveable evening for all! JUNIOR HIGH F.H.A. 1971-72 HEALTH CAREERS STUDENTS PLAN FOR HEALTH CAREERS The Health Careers had a busy year as they went on field trips and sold SC T-shirts. They sponsored a spagetti dinner as a money-making project. This was for the purpose of sending the spe- cial education students to summer camp. 60 The golf pros of tomorrow! Aside from the usual reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, new mini courses were added to the curricu- lum. They included golf, taught by Mr. Hooper; chess, taught by Mr. Potrzebowski; guitar playing, taught by Mr. Thrak; and macrame', taught by Mrs. Wallace. These new short courses lasted for a total of two weeks for each separate class. Whoever said that learning was a drag, sure nev- er heard of Mini Classes! I've got you trapped now, Al! 61 Fern and Karla work enthusiastically on the yearbook. Editors Norma and Donna take time out of their busy schedules to pose for the camera. Cropping the wrong pictures, not cen- tering headlines, searching for lost pic- tures and pages, making room for copy when there isn't any, meetings after school and during vacations, trying to meet the next deadline, and proofreading copy that has been proofread three times before, are just some of the numerous headaches and minor inconveniences that the annual staff went through in order to throw together this year's book. ■ r Pam and Fern hash it over about the page their work- ing on. Photographer aides rest after a hard day's work. TEN YEARS OF SC YEARBOOK 62 ABOVE, newspaper editor Janet Becker runs off the news! BELOW, 1971-72 Newspaper Staff. ABOVE, Mike keeps and eye on his fingers, BELOW, Becky works confidently with her can of Pepsi and bottle of 7-up on hand. 63 Jon shows them who's boss. Scene Four, Take 10. CUT!! Carol, your make-up is smeared. Okay, let's try it again from the top. Many long hours of hot lights, re-rehearsed scenes, and assembling the set are a small part of what the Drama Ciub goes through. If one spends 100 hours or more working amidst all the confusion, he is rewarded with the title of Thespian. Barb sings Every litter bit helps. THESPIANS PUT IN THEIR HOURS CHORUS ENTERTAINS STUDENTS Do, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do! is a somewhat familiar sound around the chorus room. The Advanced Chorus sung their way into the hearts of many as they serenaded the top picture: Advanced chorus, student body during convocations and at the bottom picture: General chorus, oratorical contests. They may not have sounded like the Morman Tabernacle Choir, but they sounded great all the same! 66 CHICAGO PARADE HIGHLIGHTS YEAR The Pom-Pon Corps had a busy, but very exciting season this year. They march- ed along with the band in various parades during the season. In December the entire squad accompanied the band to the annual Chicago Christmas Parade. They performed at half time during the home basketball games. On May 20, the corps and band tip-toed through the tulips in the Tulip Festival at Holland, Michigan. Becky gives her last performance. Donna and Cathy show precision. 67 HAPPENING! SPORTS C.C. RAIDERS CROSS MUCH COUNTRY 1971 CROSS-COUNTRY SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY JOHN GLENN 18 36 OREGON DAVIS 40 21 KOUTS 28 27 WHEELER 15 50 WESTVILLE 28 27 LACROSSE 19 38 ARGOS 20 35 MORGAN TWP. 24 31 NEW PRAIRIE INVITATIONAL 6 out of 11 NORTH WHITE 32 25 MARQUETTE 35 24 KANKAKEE 22 37 SLMC 4 out of 5 BI-COUNTY MEET 5 out of 11 WASHINGTON TWP. 32 23 DIVINE HEART 24 33 KANKAKEE 21 39 Our Olympic Performer. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM L. TOR. FRONT ROW: Tim Cummings, Jack Sarver, Tom Thanas, Greg Gardner, SECOND ROW: Coach Potrzebowski, Brian Guse, John Mixis, Ray Sly, Pete Eaton, Joe Nehl, and Bill Weinkauff. 72 The cross country team did indeed cross much country” this year. Leading runners were juniors John Mixis and Tom Thanas. As the season drew to a close, the team under Mark Potrezbowski, established a winning record of 8-6. Run, Joe! She's gaining on you! 34-22-36 sounds good to me!! ! Run for your life ! 73 S.C. KICKS OFF TO A 2-4-3 SEASON This year's football squad played much better than their 2-4-3 record shows. A new defensive record was set by the Satellites as they held their oppo- nents to only 67 total points. All of this year's games were exciting. 1971 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY JAMB.--NEW PRAIRIE 0 0 JAMB.--JOHN GLENN 0 0 KNOX 8 12 WAWASEE PREP. 6 12 LALUMIERE 8 8 NORTH WHITE 18 0 TEAM WE THEY WEST CENTRAL 0 15 NORTH LIBERTY 6 6 JOHN GLENN 16 0 KANKAKEE VALLEY 0 14 TRITON 0 0 B-TEAM LALUMIERE 12 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS, L. TOR. ARE FIRST ROW: K. Salyer, G. Burnham, D. Metz, J. Mandeville, R. Rinker, M. Yagelski, D. Pulver, T. Gamer, B. Sly, T. Clark, B. Taylor, P. Sacks. SECOND ROW: B. Walters, J. Matuszak, T. Hughes, J. Mandeville, J. Kuss, M. Mills, B. Shinn, R. Goodwin, R. Bowser. THIRD ROW: D. Decker, L. Lloyd, M. Buchanan, S. Drabyn, J. Wakeman, C. Kitchell, B. Eaton, D. Huhnke, D. Metz, Coach Fettinger, Coach Surowiec. 74 A V. Go get ’em boys! Coaching is a tiring job. Who's got the ball? |;4 f f- - This is my second time around, how about you? Here comes the ball, guys! 75 CHEERLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS FROM L. TO R. ARE: P. Nichols, M. Gardner, D. Gamer, and TOP B. Schlundt. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FROM TOP TO BOTTOM ARE: E. Buchanan, L. Drader, D. Yagelski, J. Kuss and N. Schlundt. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FROM TOP TO BOTTOM ARE: J. Doms, D. Lebo, M. Iseminger and C. Howell. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS FROM TOP TO BOT- TOM ARE: J. Peters, B. Weinkauff, P. Yagelski, and R. Schlundt. Come on you guys, LET'S HEAR IT!!! When things looked bad and the spirit was low, the South Central cheerleaders did their best to get the fans to yell. The cheerleaders this past year, as in the past, have done a fine job, and any de- spondent fan could have looked at any cheerleader and found a ray of hope. This year, to raise funds, the cheer- leaders sold buttons that helped to spread and promote school spirit. Evon shows off one of her numerous talents. At Homecoming, the spirited crowd backed the team. SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS FROM L. TOR. ARE: P. Garner, D. Hutton, P. Lebo, S. Owen, J. Tues- burg, and T. Beahler. FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW FROM L. TO R. ARE: J. Mangus, D. Ele, and K. Land. BACK ROW: N. Grieger, B. Hartman, and P. Teresinski. 77 JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS ARE STRENUOUS This year's junior high football team finished with a 1-4 record, but their competition consisted of very strong area football teams. In basketball the seventh grade had its problems with only 1 win and 9 losses. The eighth grade had a great year, pick- ing up 13 wins and 3 defeats. They brought home the trophy by winning the county tourney and proving that they were the best in the area. Everyone waits for the quarterback's signal. THE JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: A. Satkowski, D. Patzka, R. Schlager, M. Lebo, J. Doms, R. Mockler, and M. Salyer, Coach J. Jessup. SECOND ROW: T. Matuszak, M. Wright, R. Baum, A. Smith, G. Decker, H. Lowenthal, R. Thalmann. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach T. Lewis, B. Carter, D. Young, T. Bowser, W. Werner, J. Doll, J. Baum, Assistant Coach S. Hammel. FOURTH ROW: D. Schweizer, G. Satkowski, M. Conlon, B. Werner, J. Koontz, B. King, and G. Iseminger. The junior Satellites charge. 1971 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY NORTH JUDSON 14 36 LAPORTE KESSLING 10 28 WEST CENTRAL 6 16 WESTCHESTER 30 16 LAPORTE BOSTON 6 18 78 THE SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM, BOTTOM: H. Jacques, J. Ben- nett, R. Mockler, M. Salyers, J. Doll, K. Huhnke, J. Baum, R. Thalmann. TOP ROW: B. Froh, M. Wright, A. Smith, W. Cooley, T. Hornsby, J. Amor, W. Werner, T. Bowser, T. Matuszak, T. Hale, J. Zepik, COACH M. POTRZEBOWSKI. Champ Bill Werner takes his turn in cutting the net. Eighth graders reign victorious! Cheerleaders add spirit! THE EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM AND CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: B. Weinkauff, J. Peter, C. Wright, M. Lebo, M. Conlon, J. Dorns, D. Wakeman, D. Young, P. Yagelski, R. Schlundt. SECOND ROW: B. Thalmann, N. Loomis, R. Schlager, R. Wakeman, P. Verhaeg. THIRD ROW:J. Koontz, W. Werner, S. Mixis, B. King, G. Iseminger, COACH D. HOOPER. Another fantastic start! THE 71-72 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT Coach Hammel, M. Buchanan, B. Shinn, M. Busse, ROW ARE; D. Wright, S. Demo, J. Kuss, R. Rinker, D. Pulver, B. Sly, J. Wakeman, R. Bowser, E. T. Thanas, P. Crieger, J. Matuszak. BACK ROW: Werner, and Coach Lewis. CENTRAL FINISHES WITH 6-15 RECORD This year's basketball team had its ups and downs all through the season. The Satellites ended with only a 6-15 record but showed everyone that they could play good ball. The big games this year were beating Boone Grove, Marquette, and Westville. They lost a few games by a narrow margin. The Satellite fans hopefully will have a lot to yell about in the future, as up-coming teams show a lot of promise. Randy, Tom, and Mark show their shooting ability. Steve maneuvers around a Falcon guard and towards the basket. 1971-72 VARSITY SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY WHEELER 51 47 HEBRON 64 75 NORTH LIBERTY 61 44 MARQUETTE 49 57 NORTH JUDSON 61 80 NORTH WHITE 64 66 KANKAKEE VALLEY 59 75 BOONE GROVE 81 77 NEW PRAIRIE 65 75 ARGOS 61 73 WEST CENTRAL 46 58 OREGON-DAVIS 51 61 CULVER 67 77 LACROSSE 59 68 KOUTS 77 63 JOHN GLENN 77 94 WESTVILLE 68 65 LACROSSE 80 96 KNOX 76 98 MARQUETTE 58 53 MICHIGAN CITY 43 124 At the start of another game Central fights for the tip-off. ABOVE: Bill Sly aims and shoots for another bucket. LEFT: Ray Rinker brings the ball down the court. 81 Barry Shinn attempts to get the rebound. B-TEAM CAPTURES TOURNEY CROWN The B-team had a very bright and suc- cessful season this year by racking up 18 wins with only 2 defeats. After losing to Hebron, the Satellites won 17 in a row. They also won the South Lake Michigan tourney title and trophy. Good work. Boys! ABOVE: Jack Sarver maneuvers around a guard and drives to- ward the basket. RIGHT: I had it first, get out of here! Barry's layup puts the Satellites ahead by two. B-TEAM BASKETBALL PLAYERS, FRONT: M. Buchanan, C. Kitchell, J. Costello, J. Sarver, D. Decker, T. Hughes, and D. Wright. BACK: J. Mande- 82 ville, B. Shinn, R. Sly, P. Eaton, J. Wakeman, J. Werner, S. Drabyn, P. Grieger, J. Kuss, and Coach T. Lewis. b-team basketball scoreboard TEAM WE THEY WHEELER 55 26 HEBRON 38 45 NORTH LIBERTY 41 34 MARQUETTE 39 31 NORTH JUDSON 48 43 NORTH WHITE 52 44 KANKAKEE VALLEY 55 36 BOONE GROVE 45 39 NEW PRAIRIE 42 37 ARGOS 48 47 WEST CENTRAL 55 28 OREGON DAVIS 61 34 CULVER 47 35 LACROSSE 55 29 MARQUETTE 57 28 KOUTS 48 45 JOHN GLENN 51 38 WESTVILLE 38 32 LACROSSE 66 48 KNOX 50 58 B-TEAM wins trophy at tourney. FRESHMEN FINISH WITH 6-5 RECORD The Freshman ended their season with a 6-5 record after winning five in a row. They captured the trophy at the Freshman tourney played here. The Satellites beat New Prairie in an exciting game by a few points after getting beat by them by 17 points during the regular season. FRESHMEN SCOREBOARD 1971-72 WE THEY WE THEY NORTH JUDSON 25 55 KNOX 62 40 LAVILLE 30 36 NORTH LIBERTY 68 38 DIVINE HEART 59 30 OREGON DAVIS 51 30 JOHN GLENN 31 35 MARQUETTE 45 34 NEW PRAIRIE 39 56 NEW PRAIRIE 58 52 LACROSSE 39 35 JOHN GLENN 46 50 WINAMAC 41 57 FRESHMEN TEAM, FRONT: D. Baum, B. Eaton, R. Nichols, D. Huhnke, G. Gardner, and T. Costello. BACK: Coach T. Lewis, D. Metz, B. Weinkauff, J. Werner, J. Nehl, and R. Minix. 83 INTRAMURALS PROVE TO BE EXCITING AND FUN! Intramurals were a big thing among the students this year. Kids on the floor and kids on the bleachers all made it a success. The stunning Team 1 won all their games except the final champion- ship game, when they were defeated by the Magnificient 7+1. All six teams showed their manpower as they made bucket after bucket. The records of the Intramural teams were as follows: Team 1 12-1; Magnificient 7+1 9-3; Supersonics 5-6; Tony Tiger's Pussycats 5-7; Cole's Cavaliers 2-9; Royals 2-9, Rich Wright led the scoring with 242 and Terry Garner put in 208. MAGNIFICIENT 7+1 L. TO R. FRONT ROW: G. Froh, R. Schweizer, T. Garner, SECOND ROW: D. Lawrence, L. Lloyd, N. Loomis, G. Burnham, L. Doll. TEAM 1 L. TO R. FRONT ROW: M. Yagelski, C Doll, T. Masterson, SECOND ROW: D. Amor, P. Sacks, B. Walters. SUPERSONICS L. TOR. FRONT ROW: D. Pryor, K. Hockney, M. Strain, How come we never win! K. Cutrell, SECOND ROW: E. Werner, K. Salyer, D. Metz. TONY TIGER'S PUSSYCATS L. TO R. FRONT ROW: R. Harmon, T. Michiaels, B. Guse, SECOND ROW: C. Baker, B. Taylor, G. Justice. COLE'S CAVALIERS L. TO R. FRONT ROW: N. Roman, N. Loomis, G. Goodwin, SECOND ROW: H, Michaels, M. Merkel, A. Cole, K. Garner. R. Minix of the ROYALS and D. Metz of the SUPER - SONICS jump high for the first tip off. 85 Is it a bird or a plane? SIXTH GRADE BOASTS A 7-2 RECORD FIFTH GRADE SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY TEAM WE THEY Oregon-Davis 18 20 LaCrosse 14 18 LaCrosse 10 21 Morgan 14 22 Wanatah 14 16 Westville 23 18 Oregon-Davis 20 8 Wanatah 21 23 LaCrosse 21 28 Knox 16 24 Knox 17 33 Westville 15 17 SIXTH GRADE SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY TEAM WE THEY Oregon-Davis 31 23 Westville 30 18 Wanatah 27 20 Wanatah 41 24 Oregon-Davis 29 15 Knox 40 31 Knox 31 43 Westville 48 7 Morgan 36 37 The sixth grade basketball squad had a very successful year as they ended with a 7-2 record. The fifth grade finished with a 2-10 record. Both teams were coached by Mr. Harlan Siegesmund. ABOVE: FIFTH GRADE TEAM. BELOW: SIXTH GRADE TEAM. COACH LEWIS GUIDES GOLF TEAM TO VICTORY South Central's Par 4 golf team consisting of 18 future pros and one very capable coach (Mr. Lewis) parred its way to victory as well as defeat. Most of them spent their time out on the green, but a few played in the sand traps. THE GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW L. TOR.: D. Deck- er, J. Costello, H. Michaels, M. Buchanan, G. Hockney, D. Huhnke, G. Gardner, T. Costello, G. Froh. BACK ROW: Coach T.Lewis, L. Loyd, M. Busse, R. Sly, J. Wakeman, P. Eaton, K. Garner, J. Werner, D. Lawrence, andS. Drabyn. FANS PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN EVERY SPORT AT SCI Fans are the backbone of every team at SC. If the spirit is high, the team senses this and will excel. If no one cares, they will not care either. Backing the team is everyone's job! 87 TRACKMEN TRY TO “REAT THE CLOCK” Over the hurdles and 1 round the track and through the finish line, then it's up, up, and away in the pole vaulting, and sailing through the air with the greatest of ease in the broad jump. Who says that when you're in track you have to keep both feet on the ground??? 1972 TRACK TEAM, L. TO R. FIRST ROW ARE: J. Mixis, G. Froh, T. Hughes, J. Mandeville, R. Sly, J. Wakeman. SECOND ROW: D. Metz, J. Matuszak, J. Nehl, B. Shinn, S. Drabyn, B. Guse, R. Rinker. THIRD ROW: D. Mockler, R. Nichols, C. Kitchell, T. Masterson, R. Bowser. STANDING: Coach Potrzebowski. Steve Drabyn takes a mighty leap to break a record. Greg and Terry win the race with room to spare. Tension mounts as the starter prepares to fire the gun. OPPONENT Hebron Oregon-Davis Kouts Westville Boone Grove Morgan Twp. Marquette New Prairie Hebron Relays LaCrosse Wheeler John Glenn LaLumiere Washington Twp. SLMC Meet WE THEY 62 61 57 61 54 70 58 59 51 67 64 54 82 39 30 88 5th of 6 74 44 84.5 33.5 58 60 37.6 80.3 57 61 3rd of 5 89 The TRACK BUNNIES shield John from the cold, cruel wind! THE 1972 SC BASEBALL TEAM FROM L. TO R. ARE FRONT ROW: Manager J. Matuszak, J. Sarver, D. Baum, R. Schweizer, T. Thanas, B. Eaton, B. Wein- kauff, and Manager J. Mandeville. BACK ROW: J. Kuss, M. Yagelski, R. Webb, P. Grieger, R. Rinker, B. Shinn, A. Cole, R. Bowser, T. Schroeder, and Coach Surowiec. SC BASEBALL 2ND IN CONFERENCE A bad bounce, a key error, a timely hit, a double-play ball mis- handled, or a superior performance by a pitcher, spell the difference be- tween a heartbreaking loss and a well-deserved win. 1972 BASEBALL TEAM WE THEY LaPorte 0 11 Valpo 3 0 Westville 4 2 Marquette 1 2 Knox 4 2 Oregon- Davis 9 0 Westville 13 0 Divine Heart 4 5 Divine Heart 9 6 SCOREBOARD TEAM WE THEY LaCrosse 2 4 New Prairie 2 5 Marquette 1 2 Oregon-Davis 11 5 Kouts 0 5 Kouts 4 8 West Central 13 12 M.C. Rogers (Sectional) 3 10 90 Matt Yagelski, one of this year's best batters, is shown getting a hit at practice. Rick Webb, another fine batter, shows his form at the plate. R. Rink er—Launcher's All Sports Trophy. R. Bowser--Mental Attitude Award. A. Cole G D. Metz—Spring Honor Jackets. ATHLETIC AWARDS 1971-1972 Senior cheerleader--N. Schlundt, J. Kuss, G E. B. Sly, Field Goal G Rebounds; R. Bowser, Most Assists; Buchanan. S. Demo, Free Throw trophy; P. Crieger, Best Defense. J. Mande ville—Most Valuable lineman. T. Gamer tries on his honor jacket. Mr. Hammel presented J. Kuss a sweater. 91 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY In the dark- ness of the night a faint glow of light can be seen emitting from one of the rooms of other- wise deserted South Central. In this dimly lit room, a pri- vate gathering of utmost im- portance takes place. Here the South Central School Board burns the Mid- night Oil, while deciding the pressing issues that face the school. Mrs. Dorthy Rosenbaum is the secretary of the C-H-N Con- solidated School Corporation. THE 1971-72 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS ARE FRONT ROW L. TO R.: L. Thalman, W. Wake- man, L. Huhnke. BACK ROW: W. Werner, R. Vick, and Superintendent J. Dunk. SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Dorthy Rosenbaum 94 MR. JOHN R. DUNK For ten long years here at good old S. C., Mr. John R. Dunk has been our ev- er-so-faithful superintendent. It is known that it takes much deter- mination and loy- alty to stick with such a job, as Mr. Dunk has done. Gosh, how do you do it? Mr. Dunk's secretary is Mrs. Evenell Hornsby. SUPERINTENDENT Mrs. Evenell Hornsby. 95 HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Behind that closed door label- ed Principal, there is a firm but understanding type of man who, on occasion may lose his temper but al- ways seems to find it again. This man turns to the social side of school and mingles with the students. Sometimes the paperwork gets to be a bit too much, but with the aid of his faith- ful secretary, things somehow always managed to be done. Who is this man? Mr. Keith Piper. Who is his assistant? Mrs. Luann Ross. Mr. Keith Piper, South Central High School Principal. Mr. Piper's secretary, Mrs. Luann Ross. 96 Elementary Principal, Ivan J. Wengerd Elementary Secretary, Mrs. Mary Wakeman. Each Monday through Friday, an- other school day be- gins in the life of Mr. IvanJ. Wengerd, the elementary principal, and his faithful assis- tant, Mrs. Mary Wakeman. Their mis- sion: to count lunch money, keep all ap- pointments, count pic- ture money, fight the evils of unbalanced books, count milk money, get the bulle- tin typed and run off in time for the three o'clock dismissal, count insurance mon- ey, and numerous other things, besides trying to keep a NEAT desk top by removing all pint-sized fin- gerprints at the end of the day. ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL 97 TEACHERS HAVE “ENDLESS ENERGY” T is for Trigonometry, E is for English, A is for Art, C is for Commerce, H is for Home Economics, E is for Elementary, R is for Remedial Reading, and S is for STUDY! What does that spell? TEACHERS! They have taken part in noon hour volleyball games, and even taken on the mighty seniors in a basketball game! They have had the courage to take field trips to South Bend and Chicago with a bus load of untamed energy.' Central teachers have spunk! MISS CAROLYN DIXON English French MISS KEA REA Home Economics MR. MARK POTRZEBOWSKI Social Studies MISS BARBARA WROBLEWSKI Physical Education Health 98 MR. HARLAN SIEGES MU ND Science MR. RICHARD SUROWIEC Industrial Arts MR. JAMES JONAS Science Mathematics MRS. NORMALEE ROSENBAUM English MRS. RITA WALLACE MR. JAMES JESSUP Art German Math Teachers relax in the lounge at noon, after a hard morning's work! 99 MR. HAROLD CLINDANIEL Industrial Cooperative Training Industrial Arts MRS. MEDI HOOVER Chorus MR. BYRON TAYLOR Band MRS. RUTH CRIEGER English MR. GEORGE BAKER Science MR. GEORGE FETTINGER Librarian 100 i MR. DAVID HOOPER Social Studies MR. STEWART HAMMEL Physical Education Health MR. WILLIAM JENSEN Student teacher Social Studies MR. STEPHEN IHDE Student teacher Physical Education MR. THOMAS LEWIS MISS CHERYL BRINKMAN Mathematics Student teacher Mathematics South Central had an abundance of student teachers this year. There was a total of five, who taught in five different areas. Mr. William Jensen handled the social studies classes for a time, while in the mathematics department, Miss Cheryl Brinkman taught her 1,2,3's . Mr. David Taylor (picture not available) taught some of the wonders of science, and Miss Linda Krack (picture not available) showed Betty Crocker that she wasn't the only one who could bake a cake! Mr. Stephen Ihde helped with the boys' phy- sical education classes. 101 MISS SHERIDAN JOHNSON Business Education MR. GORDON SCHERMER English The faculty cheerleaders await the arrival of the mighty faculty players. At the Senior-Faculty game, the Fac- ulty intended to teach the Seniors a lesson in basketball, but the Seniors had other ideas. The series stands now at 1-2 as the faculty won the first game in 1970. Cheerleaders for the faculty were Mrs. Mixis, Miss Krack, Miss Johnson, and Miss Rea. The game was a thriller as the Sen- iors beat the Faculty in an overtime, 78-72. MRS. HELEN VERKLER Business Education 102 COUNSELOR AND NURSE AID STUDENTS. Mrs. Katherine Mixis is behind a little on her paper Mrs. Mixis takes Billy's temperature to see if he is ill. work. 103 Mr. Turak enjoys socializing with the Seniors at noon. You ate a case and a half of oranges, sixteen candy bars, and a dozen Tootsie Rolls, and you say you don't feel well? Quick, let me take your temperature! And there is no one more qualified to do that than our very own Katherine Mixis, R. N., the school nurse. Mr. Harry Turak, our guidance counselor, has time to smile between everyone's problems. We have all heard of Harry Volkman, Harry Truman, and Tom, Dick, and Harry, but there isn't a student at South Central who hasn't heard of that geetar pickin' guidance counselor... Harry Turak!!! He claims that he is not a pro- fessional, but we all know that he is just modest! COOKS “STIR JP’ THINGS It's finger-lickin' good! The kitchen staff at South Central really did get things stirred up , including appe- tites. When taste-tempting aromas started filtering through the air, everyone knew that a great meal was not far away. Mrs. Bishop chuckles while preparing the noon meal. BUSDRIVERS GIVE STUDENTS A “LIFT” ...........at the end of the day!! 104 JANITORS MAKE “CLEAN SWEEP” The S. C. Janitorial team followed the ecology movement as they washed smog covered windows, changed defunct light- bulbs, and made a clean sweep in the hallways. Our thanks to these Ecology Crusaders . LESTER WRIGHT CHUCK EATON S.C. BUS DRIVERS, L. TOR.; G. Bluhm, S. Brudek, J. Heiniger, C. Nablo, R. Niksch, R. Rinker, R. Sch- lundt, W. Sellers. L. TO R. , K. Swanson, R. Thalmann, D. Timm, R. Webb, and E. Weinkauff, (not pictured, Mrs. Betty Sacks and Ronald Wallace). Nerves of steel, a cast- iron stomach, and out-of- tune eardrums, are a few of the qualifications a bus driv- er must have five days a week throughout the entire school year. But what thanks do we give these brave, courageous and bold people? A WHOLE BUSLOAD OF THANKS! 105 German students take tests, too. SOLL GANZ TOLL SEIN Heaven help us all. Ditmar is all-American. The students axe what made this year's German classes unique. Mr. Jessup, the teacher, had a super-duper teacher's aid in the per- son Ditmar Rettberg,the foreign exchange student direct from Germany. 108 Senior girls get a kick out of German. 'Germans put on a happy face. “FRENCH” MADE EASY Holy Crepe Suzettes! The Leaning Tower of Pizza is not in Paris, France! The French class learned a few of the landmarks and sights in France and some of its culture. Needless to say the Leaning Tower of Pizza and the Berlin Wall were NOT in their stud- ies of France. Joan tries to read back what she has written. The bulletin board interests the French students. 109 Jim works on his assignment. Miss Dixon looks over Dana and Jackie's work. You mean I'm suppose to do all of these papers? What do Romeo and Jul- iet, a prepositional phrase, Samuel Clemons, a speech on How to Bronze Your Baby Shoes, have to do with each other? They are all connected with English, somewhat bor- “HAPPINESS” IS A NOUN Testing 1, 2, 3... ing and unchallenging. Can you find the preposition in this sentence? LEFT: Whistle while you work! ABOVE: To each his own. 110 Algebra has Joanne stumped. Dale tries to solve a math problem. A race to the finish. Peter is sent to the head of the class. Take the cubic root of 43, divide it by A squared, add 647 to this, multiply by eight and then take the integer of B=x-2, and what do you get? A nonexistent number because the whole problem was made up by the copywriter to fake you out! Now, if you will excuse me, I have to go finish my math. Let's see, 72-47= ABOVE, Mr. Hooper is amazed that the Seniors can think! BELOW, Getting a lecture, studying, or just lis- tening to a joke? GOVERNMENT CLASS HAD MOCK TRIAL ABOVE, Pat Conlon peeks to see if Mr. Hooper is coming. BELOW, Doesn't anyone listen to the teacher? Social Studies plays an important part in the South Central curriculum. Mr. Hooper and Mr. Potrzebowski taught the classes of World History, U.S. History, Government, Sociology, and junior high history. Maps, trials, panel discussions, and reports were some class activities. The Sociology class made video tapes on various topics. ' S r BUSINESS SKILLS PROVE HANDY Mrs. Verkler checks the work of Pat and Deb. Wait a minute ! Business skills come in handy for any strident no matter what career they have in mind. The South Central Commerce Department consists of Typing I, Typing II, Shorthand, Business Math, Bookkeep- ing, and General Business. Mrs. Helen Verkler and Miss Sheridan Johnson teach these business skills. Marianne finished up her Executary project. Okay, now I'm ready! Paul copies a lot. It better work this time ! A.V. DEPARTMENT IS KEPT BUSY In the jungle of dangling cords, rolls of tangled video tape, lurks microphones and speakers, and the silent movie projector. Lost in the midst of this maze is a librarian. He searches out the silent projector, the speaker, and the tape, and then gropes his way back to the classroom to exhibit what is hidden on the tape. And afterwards the pro- jector becomes silent once more and returns to the depths of the jungle. It's no Sesame Street, but it'll do. 114 SCIENTISTS PERFORM SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS Rita mixes her martini? The science labs this year were used for various experiments. Chem- icals, microscopes, thermometers, and disection equipment all helped to make the experiments a success. General science, physical science, biology, chemistry, and physics are the sciences offered at South Central. Mr. Baker and Mr. Siegesmund taught these classes. Just a little more of this ought to do it. Now I know it's under here somewhere ! Rick, you HAVE to plug it in! STUDENT FAIR “SHOWS OFF” SHOP TALENT It's called a whatcha-ma-call- it but it can very easily be turned into an ashtray. Last week I made a whatcha-ma-jigger, but it ended up as a thing-a-ma-bob. Well, it's back to the old drawing board. These were just a few of the in- teresting exhibits that were on dis- play at the student art fair. Matt, Tom, and Paul discuss their assignment. Ralph L. looks everything over. Ditmai gets it together in shop class. “HALF-DAY” STUDENTS Teresa, Cathy, Chris and Louise seem to be happy about their part-time jobs. The I.C. T. students took time off from their part-time training to enjoy a pizza party at Mr. Clindaniel's home in Novem- ber. The students carry the required school subjects in the morning and are trained in the afternoon. Funeral direc- tor, hairdressing and mechanics are just a few of the interesting fields the students are being trained in. RickJ., Fred B., Rick W., and Roger H., put their training to good use. The 1971-72 I.C.T. Class 117 JOURNALISM PRINTS ‘SATELLITE NEWS’’ Are you going to have that copy ready in time? What happened to page 105 of the yearbook? This sentence is too long, and that spelling is atrocious! Hurry up with that late sports bulletin, we have ten minutes to have 1000 copies of the Satellite News printed. What mixed up, jumbled up class is this? It's journalism class, where there is never a repetitious moment. ABOVE, Becky and Sue identify pictures. OVER, Colleen exercises her fingers. BELOW, I lost that page again! Art students decorated the bulletin board for Christmas with Charlie Brown and his gang. Terry enjoys art class as he carves from plaster. ART CLASS “CREATES” Gosh Paul, that's really great!... What is it? Art class this year really turned out some weird creations. The big thing was the art of macrame, when students made belts with strands of rope. Any student who has a liking for creativ- ity doesn't have to go to an art museum, just take a tour of Room 105 to discover the latest in artwork. Dave is reaching the end of his rope as he finishes his macram project. 119 TRY IT! YOU’LL LIKE IT! Some of South Central's future cooks may well be in the making at the Home Ec. room. Old recipes were rehashed and some new ones tried. When it came to the new ones, some students were a little hesitant to try them. But, Miss Rea's words of confidence were, Try it, you'll like it. They did try it, and after- wards found themselves saying, I can't believe I ate the whole thingl Come and get it! Pat, Colleen and Karla enjoy making pretzels. Junior boys show that women aren't the only good cooks. Chris and Sherry work on their home projects. Tom and Tom have a gift for making pizzas. 120 One, two,... one, two,... legs straight. REBOUND! !! P.E. CLASS REALLY “SWEATS” IT UP! Bill shows how to maneuver the ball. This year's P.E. classes en- joyed softball, basketball, volley- ball, stunts, and a lot of good 'ol exercises. The classes were taught by Miss Wroblewski, Mr. Hammel, and Mr. Ihde, a student teacher. Stick 'em up! Cathy displays the art of juggling basketballs. Do you have a building permit? 121 GRADES SIXTH GRADE “SPRECHENS DEUTCH” The sixth graders had a new thing added to their learning this year, as they were taught a few of the basics of Ger- man, The teachers were students from fourth-year German class. They have also been active in science, as a culture of protozoa formed by the class, was ex- tensively studied. Imaginary tours of Eu- rope and South America highlighted the social studies department. SIXTH GRADE TEACHER L. TO R. are Mrs. Anna Bloom, Mrs. Betty Schwan, and Mrs. Linda Rasanen. Abshire, M. Ames, F. Anderson, M. Baker, C. Beahler, T. Berg, J. Black, W. Bunton, K. Carpenter, D. Caverly, S. Clarke, R. Clemons, C. Clemons, P. Crockett, E. Crockett, J. Culber, C. Cummings, P. Demo, T. Drader, D. Eaton, B. Evans, G. Fort, R. Gardner, M. Garner, P Grage, C. Grzelak, G. Harshman, J. Herrold, H. Horst, M. Hostetler, D. Hunsley, K. Hutton, D. Kammrath, E. Knouff, S. Kresel, E. Lawson, R. Lebo, P. Lile, ]. Lovely, B. Lovely, R. Mansfield, M. Mansfield, P. 124 Meyers, R. Mills, S. Minix, J. Mixis, A. Myers, R. Owen, S. Pepple, G. Presley, C. Reinholt, L. Reinke, G. Sahlhoff, C. Scarborough, D. Sxarborough, R. Schlundt, J. Schultz, J. Selby, J. Sherwood, D. Sullivan, J. Thomas, P. Thomas, T. Timm, N. The elementary library has a wide variety of books to choose from. Sixth graders show their musical talents in Chorus. Tuesberg, J. Vick, K. Volk, m. Wakeman, P. Walter, G. Wright, H. Wright, J. 125 THE FIFTH GRADE TEACHERS, L. TO R., are Mrs. Teresa Hensler, Mrs. Della Wright, and Mrs. Leona Barbknecht. FIFTH GRADE EXPLORES OUTER SPACE The fifth graders did some extensive traveling throughout the year. They viewed a space exhibition at South Bend, and saw the famous Shrine Circus per- form at Notre Dame. They also traveled to the Field Museum in Chicago and toured the many unique exhibits. Back at home, they were kept busy acting out plays, reading, learning the basics of language, and doing some creative art work. Abshire, M. Ames, D. Baker, B. Beehler, D. Bennett, R. Berg, F. Bowser, L. Bmst, K. Carson, H. Carter, B. Clarkes, L. Conlon, J. Costello, J. Crane, H. Fifth graders perform Christmas pageant. Fifth graders act out a play before the elementary audience. Winger, S. Wright, D. Young, J. Younggreen, B. Younggreen, B. Zimmerman, P. Culver, C. Dankert, J. Doll, T. Dorns, J. Dye, C. Ele, D. Erwin, C. Flitter, G. Galbreath, B. Galbreath, C. Garbison, S. Goodwin, D. Grieger, B. Grieger, N. Grott, R. Grzelak, D. Hale, M. Hartman, B. Heinold, D. Horst, L. Hunnicutt, M. Hunsley, M. Land, K. Latta, L. Lebo, S. Lilly, J. Lute, R. Mangus, J. McCleery, L. Mix is, G. Mohlke, T. Molden, R. Moraine, C. Pepple, P. Phelan, J. Powers, L. Reeves, D. Rinker, K. Roberts, R. Rosenbaum, S. Scarborough, R. Shepard, S. Sims, P. Teresinski, P. Thalmann, K. Thalmann, S. Thomas, J. Veden, L. Walker, C. Wallace, P. Walton, G. Watkin, M. Watson, L. Werner, M. Williams, L. 127 Learning and singing new songs were done by the fourth graders in music. Albrecht, G. Amor, J. Anderson, A. Babcock, L. Baker, R. Baum, B. Beahler, L. Bechinski, P. Brown, L. Burnham, R. Chance, S. Comeno, K. Costello, S. Doll, D. Drader, K. Fort, R. Foster, Y. Gift, A. Goodwin, D. Grzelak, D. Grott, T. Harman, R. Harshman, D. Heironimus, L. Homan, D. Hostetler, B. Hostetler, J. Hoyt, L. Hoyt, L. Humi, K. Iseminger, J. Klus, L. Koontz, J. Latta, R. Lawson, P. Lilly, D. Lloyd, B. Lute, D. Lute, D. Mansfield, M. Meyers, R. Mills, L. FOURTH GRADE PIONEERS EARLY INDIANA Murals, picture history books, and log cabins could all be seen in the fourth grade rooms of Miss Marcia Karner, Mrs. Lois Selby, and Mr. Charles Sanders. The exhibits were made by the students to help give them a better under- standing of what pioneer life in Indiana was really like. These, along with world-wide news re- ports and informative bulletin board displays, were all done by FOURTH GRADE TEACHERS L. TO R. are Miss Marcia Karner, the students themselves. Mr. Charles Sanders, and Mrs. Lois Selby. Zepik, C. Zimmerman, Minix, R. Mixis, A. Mockler, K. Moser, D. Neubeck, M. O'Krzesik, M. Presley, P. Ree Reeves, S. Richey, B. Rosenbaum, C. Sacks, B. Salisbury, G. Salyer, I. Scoatborough, B. Schroeder, D. Schroeder, K. Selby, B. Sherwood, L. Sims, D. Teresinski, L. Thalmann, M. Toth, A. Vick, M. Wainscott, L. Wall, E. Ward, J. Weaver, E. Weaver, M. Welton, M. Werner, K. Wherret, W. Welkie, A. Wood, E. Yagelski, S. Younggreen, K. 129 130 ANIMAL CONTEST HELD Members of the third grade class held an unusual contest. Pictures of animals were gathered, and the student with the most pictures was declared the winner. For a time the third grade rooms served as temporary forests”. There were no dull book reports, as the variety was endless. Characters were re-created, acted out, cut out of paper, and otherwise illustrated. They also wrote their own plays, riddles, and tongue twisters. Imaginary trips to the world's des- erts, hand-made books on pioneers and Pilgrims, and the study of Indian culture were all enjoyed in the social studies area. Hostetler, T. Howell, D. Howell, N. Huhnke, S. Iseminger, D. Linse, E. Linse, G. Lovell, B. Lute, D. Malstaff, M. McCarty, K. Meyers, D. Michaels, M. Michaels, R. Albrecht, T. Bailey, T. Baker, C. Baker, J. Brust, T. Bunton, L. Campbell, J. Carson, C. Childress, S. Cooper, L. Crane, T. Crockett, L. Daumer, E. Decker, R. Dye, G. Erwin, P. Evans, P. Freeman, M. Gemberling, E. Hartman, F. Heinold, J. THIRD GRADE TEACHERS L. TO R. are Mrs. Mildred Brust, Mrs. Lorene Bennett, and Mrs. Doris Wright. Mills, T. Oiling, C. Owen, M. Painter, D. Painter, T. Phelan, B. Richey, M. Roman, D. Scarborough, L. Scarborough, S. Schultz, K. Schlundt, C. Schroeder, T. Sherwood, J. Shreves, D. Sims, M. Spears, L. Stoner, D. Teresinski, P. Thomas, G. Underwood, D. Utroske, D . Veden, C. Walters, D. Ward, J. Watson, B. Weinkauff, T. Werner, A. Not Pictured Brown, C. Campbell, T. 131 I FIELD TRIPS ENJOYED BY SECOND GRADERS The second grade took several field trips this past year and one of them was a trip to the Hanna Bank and Fire Station. Then they took a trip to the Fasel Bakery and saw how bread was made. They also traveled to Chicago and toured the Field Mu- seum and the Shed Aquarium. One of the projects of the second graders was to learn about milk, its sources, process, and products. Home made ice cream and butter were also made and enjoyed. Albrecht, J. Aim, D. Ames, S. Amor, K. Baker, M. Baum, M. Beauchamp, D. Bechinski, B. Bennett, D. Bos, C. Brust, K. Bye, R. Campbell, T. Carpenter, J. Chance, J. Cole, J. Costello, T. Crockett, P. Demo, W. Doll, M. Doll, T. Erwin, K. Foster, D. Goetz, D. Gorski, D. Heironimus, K. Henderson, D. Hicks, D. Holt, F. Homan, J. Homdjy, A. Hunsley, P. Hunsley, R. Iseminger, B. Iseminger, D. Kania, M. Lawson, C. Linse, R. 132 After recess, second graders wait in line for a drink. Various skits were performed at the Christmas program. Lute, L. Mandeville, J. Mansfield, S. Michaels, J. Michiaels, J. Mills, K. Minix, A. Mockler, P. Myers, D. Myers, P. Neubeck, M. Ohman, A. Perrigo, D. Phelan, M. Pinney, M. Rinker, M. Rosebaum, E. Rosebaum, J. Ross, K. Sacks, D. Sakoski, J. Salisbury, B. Satkoski, K. Satoski, M. Scarborough, P. Schroeder, N. Schroeder, T. Sherwood, D. Sims, K. Thompson, B. Trost, M. Utroske, T. Utroske, T. Wainscott, S. Wakeman, C. Walter, S. Ward, B. Watkin, W. Weaver, W. Werner, G. Younggreen, S. Zepik, M. 133 The first graders did much studying in the area of dairy products, as one of their field trips consisted of a visit to a dairy farm. Then a tasting party was held as all of the products made from milk were sampled. In addition, they tried to make bread like grandma does. Puppet shows and musical instruments could also be heard and seen. Puppets and instruments, made by the students, danced and tooted about on a puppet stage. On the science scene, there was a study of the weather, the present day cal- endar, and static electricity. Bet they got a shock out of their findings! THE FRIST GRADE TEACHERS L. TO R. are Mrs. Peggy Taylor, Mrs. Betty Hostetler, and Mrs. Barbara Eyeles. FIRST GRADERS VISIT DAIRY FARM After lunch, first graders get ready for reading. Baum, C. Beerwart, D. Berg, S. Bucher, M. Burnham, N. Calvert, T. Eaton, M. Egolf, J. Ellinger, J. Evans, G. Fort, R. Gardner, D. Grott, F. Grott, J. 134 Hagenow, E. Hammel, T. Harmon, R. Harshman, D. Hartman, C. Hawkins, R. uolt, M. Homan, C. Hutton, R. Kostelnik, J. Kresel, J. Kring, V. Lane, B. Lute, K. Lute, V. Malstaff, K. Mangus, R. Mansfield, L. McCarty, R. McCleery, R. Minix, A. Mockler, M. Mohlke, T. Moraine, M. Moser, T. Myers, G. Rinker, D. Satkoski, S. Schrag, D. Schultz, M. Shreves, J. Strain, L. Teresinski, D. Toth, B. Underwood, F. Waldrop, R. Walker, A. Weaver, W. Weinauff, C. Welkie, D. Wright, P. Yagelski, K. 135 “K” IS FOR KINDERGARTEN At Christmas, this delicious gumdrop house was made. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, KIN- DERGARTEN! Once a week, the kinder- garten class learned a new letter of the alphabet. Then the new letter of the alphabet was cut out in jumbo size and hung from the ceiling. Not only did they complete the entire alphabet, but they completed the numbers from one through ten. Milk Break is an important part of each day. Aim, D. Anderson, V. Babcock, D. Bass, B. Beahler, L. Bechinski, M. Biege, J. Bolakowski, S. Boyd, K. Butler, G. Campbell, S. Carr, S. Conlon, M. Crane, C. Cuff, M. Detwiler, C. Doll, T. Duncan, P. Ellinger, J. Goodwin, J. Grage, R. Grott, K. Hagenow, D. Holt, N. Homan, C. Hunnicutt, M. Hunsley, D. Hunsley, J. 136 I The Kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Schirr, is on the left and the teacher's aide, Mrs. Marsha Masterson, is on the right. Everybody out to recess!! But kindergarten is not all work and no play. The class celebrated Christmas, Easter, and Valentine's Day with parties. They also took the annual trip to the Mich- igan City Zoo. Hunsley, K. Kessler, P. Koontz, S. Lute, R. Malstaff, B. Myers, D. Rinker, S. Sacks, D. Salyer, B. Satoski, D. Scarborough, J. Scarborough, J. Scarborough, J. Schroeder, R. Sherwood, S. Sims, K. Smoker, T. Thate, T. Thomas, S. Toczek, D. Tratebas, P. Tuesbuig, J. Wakeman, B. Walker, P. Wallace, A. Walter, S. Wildfang, M. Wright, G. 137 SPECIAL ED. LEARNS TO SWIM The special education class has been very busy this year. On the daily agenda has been such things as learning the money system, language development and sentence structure. Once a week, the students enjoyed a swimming pro- gram at the home of Mrs. J. Hutton. They showed their artistic talents by making decorations for a spaghetti din- ner which the Health Careers sponsored for them. Mrs. James Hutton teaches the special ed. class how to float and some of the other techniques of swimming. BELOW: Mrs. J. Shireman is the special ed. teacher. Becker, J. Crockett, B. Darnell, D. Foster, S. Kania, T. Leffert, P. Mansfield, E. Mansfield, H Payne, R. Wallace, D. Weldon, K. Weldon, K. Weldon, R. TWINS STARTING AT THE BOTTOM AND WORKING L TO R: Joan G Judy Scarborough, Keith G Kathy Weldon, Darin G Karen Hunsley, Cheryl G William Galbreath, ON THE STEPS FROM BOTTOM TO TOP STANDS Mar- garet G Howard Jaques, Keith G Kenneth Huhnke, Orlo G Mary Ann Kresel, Pauletta G Lauretta Childress, Delores G Diana Gilmore, Donna G Don Metz, Donna G Don Chambly, Melvin G Marvin Strain. SEATED Tom G Theresa Utroske, Ed G John Rosenbaum, STANDING, Doug G David Wolf, Margaret G Paula Mansfield, Bonnie G Roger Lovely. 139 THE COMING ADVERTISING Compliments of VIC’S FARM W. D. HARROW MARKET GOLF PROFESSIONAL Congratulations Seniors ELKS COUNTRY CLUB 2429 Monroe St. West Johnson Road LaPorte, Indiana LaPorte, Indiana HAIR CARE SALON LACROSSE GRAIN COMPANY Shampoos Sets MASTER MIX FEEDS Cuts LaCrosse, Indiana 713 Lincolnway Phone 754-2113 LaPorte Indiana 1 MARINA DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Tony Helen Thanas Owners and Operators Intersection of 30 and 421 Wanatah, Indiana 144 SUPREME PLUMBING HEATING INC. EVERGREEN PLAZA On Route 30 pa oV Wanatah. Indiana 46390 16 Pine Lake Ave. LaPorte, Ind. Compliments of ELM S MOBIL SERVICE KINGSBURY LOCKER PLANT. INC. Tires— Batteries Greasing Kingsbury, Indiana Phone 362-7081 P.O. Box 63 Phone 733-9950 Wanatah, Indiana COMMUNITY HARDWARE Wayne Walter — owner DAIRY QUEEN Appliances Bottle gas — heaters — housewares 8 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte. Indiana Phone 733-2132 Wanatah, Indiana 46390 WANATAH FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Sales and Service Agriculture and Lawn-Garden Equip. Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2612 GO-CART SHOP. INC. 1350 Pine Lake Road LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-1215 145 CASBON DALE McCORD TRUCKING CO. ELECTRIC COMPANY Truck, Trailer 123 East Lincolnway Auto Repair 24-Hour Wrecker Service Valparaiso Phone 733-2696 ■ Indiana U.S. 30, Wanatah, Indiana WELKIE CONFECTIONERY BORTZ ELEVATOR CO. INC. CANDY ICE CREAM CIGARS Westville, Indiana Notions of All Kinds Phone 785-2624 Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2730 NORTHSIDE PHARMACY “Your Family Rexall Drug Store” Prescriptions — Drugs — Sundries 121 Pine Lake Ave., LaPorte Open seven days a week 9 a.m. — 10 p.m. J M LETTERING Bowling Shirts — Uniforms Monograms — Ect. R.R. 1, Box 107 Hanna, Indiana 46340 Margaret Hoover 797-2419 KOSANKE BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 767-2231 Union Mills, Indiana 146 RAYSHICH BROTHERS FORD SALES. INC. Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2808 MILLER’S MARKET MILLERS MART Valparaiso “FOR THE BEST BUYS IN FOODS” COMPLIMENTS OF ENGEL’S MARKET Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2223 CONGRATULATIONS FROM KESSLER S FURNITURE 824 Lincoinway, LaPorte 147 Compliments of LAPORTE SPORTING GOODS HUHKE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Cleaning, Repairing, Installation Licensed — Bonded — Insured “It Pays to Play” 816 Lincolnway LaPorte, Indiana Trencher for water and electric lines “Col.” Kenneth Huhnke Phone 797-3615 Hanna, Ind. EAT PLAY AT THUNDERBIRD LANES 24 Automatic Pinsetters For Your Bowling Pleasure COMPLIMENTS OF KESSLER S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1250 Pine Lake Road LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-3555 Union Mills, Indiana 46382 Phone 767-2431 AMERICAN DRAPERIES OF INDIANA NATIONAL GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Bedspread Sets Curtains Alvin J. Bishop Agent MARQUETTE MALL Michigan City CALL 879-6695 Union Mills, Indiana Phone 767-2593 KEN REYNOLDS SON FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AUTO TRIM SHOP All Work Guaranteed UNION MILLS CAFE Paul Novak Owner Union Mills, Indiana CALL 362-3785 LaPorte 148 WONDERLAND DISCOUNT STORE LaPorte, Indiana SERVICE WITH A SMILE” FARM BUREAU INSURANCE “SERVING YOU BETTER FOR LESS” 1305 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte Phone 362-9541 2000 E. US 20 Michigan City Phone 872-0607 COMPLIMENTS OF WANATAH MERCANTILE CO. DR. LOUIS MOOSEY, M.D. Wanatah, Indiana Union Mills. Indiana Phone 767-2414 SHAMROCK TURF NURSERIES, INC. “Covering the finest RANNELLS FUNERAL HOME land on earth” AMBULANCE SERVICE Momence, Illinois Hanna, Indiana Phone 797-2215 Hamlet, Indiana 149 REMBOLD MOTORS Authorized Dealer for American Motors Dodge and Trucks LaPorte, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF GOOD’S PLAZA “30 Phone 733-9976 Wanatah, Indiana “Where good friends meet” G. L. HICKS IGA Fresh Meats Dry Goods, Footwear Groceries, Vegetables Union Mills Phone 767-2679 KAISER ALUMINUM CHEMICAL CORPORATION U.S. Highway 30 Wanatah, Indiana ZELDEN SHOE STORE Shoes for Men and Young Men Largest Stock of Work and Dress Shoes in LaPorte County All You Need To Know About Insurance is STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE Don Jessup Agent Hanna, Indiana 150 Towing Lubrication Minor Repair Snow Plowing Wanatah Day 733-9917, Night 733-2789 JOHN’S STANDARD SERVICE BORTZ FARM STORE AND GARDEN CENTER LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-3151 WIESJAHN FUNERAL HOME 313 N. Main Wanatah, Indiana Phone 733-2313 RAY CHRISTOPH AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Wanatah, Indiana Office 733-2608 Home 733-2163 SOETJE FORD SERVICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS USED CARS NEW CARS LaPorte, Indiana Compliments of GARNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Hanna, Indiana Phone 797-2395 William F. Garner 151 DR. M. E. TOM Compliments of Dentist UNION HARDWARE Union Mills, Indiana 46382 Union Mills, Indiana 46382 Phone 767-2612 MELCO SERVICE CENTER FOOD OPEN 24 HOURS MOTEL HANNA, INDIANA Kenny Arlene Sims Phone 797-2715 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SENIORS From PIONEER SEED ALBERT GROTT S REPAIRSHOP Harry Gardner, Dealer Union Mills Phone 767-2562 Union Mills, Indiana 46382 152 Phone 733-2305 Wanatah. Indiana Compliments of PEEK FUNERAL HOME ■t- WANATAH STONE CO. INC. WANATAH TRUCKING CO. INC. E. W. Hutton. Manager “QUALITY SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO” Wanatah. Indiana 733-2531 1020 Lincolnway La Porte Marquette Mall Michigan City KABELIN HARDWARE APPLIANCES HOUSEWARE 1609 Lincolnway Phone 362-1302 LAPORTE. INDIANA 46350 THODE FLORAL CO. INC. 153 HAROLD WELKE JONES JEWELRY INSURANCE AGENCY 110 Lincolnway Box 236 Wanatah. Indiana 46390 VALPARAISO. INDIANA 46383 Phone 733-2701 Phone:219-462-7206 FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY KNOX BASS LAKE Member F.D.I.C. FULL SERVICE BANK 154 111 Pine Lake Avenue LaPorte, Indiana Phone 362-2027 Compliments of BOB O’REAIR INC, INSURANCE” Compliments of SMOKER FARM Compliments of GARWOODORCHARD UNDOS RESTAURANT Across from the Mall on Franklin Full Family dining and parties Breakfast served all day KOVENZ MEMORIAL SHOP Monuments — Headstones Opposite Pine Lake Cemetery LaPorte, Indiana Compliments of LES AND PEARL S CAFE Union Mills, Indiana 155 Congratulations Seniors WICKES LUMBER SUPPLIES CENTER ' 2 Mile East of Intersection 421 Wanatah, Ind. Phone 733-2536 156 Compliments of UNION STATE BRANCH LAPORTE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS Members of F.D.I.C. 157 Union Mills Indiana THANKS!! The Staff of Orbit 10 wishes to thank all advertisers and patrons who purchased advertisements in the 1972 yearbook. Without your help. Orbit 10 would not have been such a great success. PATRONS HAMLET NORTH JUDSON Dean's Barber Shop Arco Products Harry’s Service Starke County Farm Bureau Assoc. North Judson License Branch 106 HANNA UNION MILLS Deckard's IGA Store Lloyd’s Poultry Farm Lois’s Beauty Shop KNOX VALPARAISO Devon Davis Body Shop Dimps' Fashions Ace Hardware Falvey’s Store for Men Boys Hoard's IGA Foodliner Hicksgas Knox Linkiners Shoes Knox Dairy Queen Lowensteins Knox Furniture Co. Taylor’s Frostop Mary’s Restaurant Valpo Office Supply Ortman Bakery Western Auto Assoc. Store Perry’s Barber Shop Zincerelli Sisters Store WANATAH LACROSSE Bloomberg’s Service Station James Ogle D. O. WESTVILLE LAPORTE Bill’s Barber Shop Bill’s Truck Stop C. E. Kemp Co. Edward Cass Insurance Darst Harley-Davidson Sales Westville Oil and Manufacturing Co. Esslings Cleaners — Furriers Westville Salvage and Auto Wreckers Party Fair • 159 EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT ORBIT 10 — BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK HOLD IT! It would not be proper without a final word from the ORBIT 10 STAFF staff, particularly on an anniversary edition. We, of the ORBIT EDITORS: NORMA SCHUJNDT AND STAFF, have had our ups and downs as past annual staffers have DONNA METTS had. We have followed a tradition of typing the wrong name in the JR. EDITORS: NANCY BISHOP AND MARY wrong place, messing up more than one layout, losing at least one HERROLD picture, and just misplacing things. Really, it was interesting, fun, PHOTOGRAPHERS: IIKE HURNI AND and a lot of work. The ORBIT STAFF hopes that they have brought JANET BECKER you a book you will never forget. The staff also wishes to thank Mr. COPY EDITOR: MIKE HURNI R. S. Sutula for the developing of pictures and Mrs. Helen Verkler, LAYOUTS AND ADVERTISING: KARLA our advisor, who made us stick to it to the end. Our American MASTERSON, BECKY DEUITCH, RAY Yearbook Award of Excellence for meeting all our deadlines on time RINKER, CATHY BLACK, PAM WAKE- this year is a first . NORMA SCHLUNDT AND DONNA METTS MAN AND ' CO-EDITORS OF ORBIT 10

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Suggestions in the South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) collection:

South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

 South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

 South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

 South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

 South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

 South Central High School - Orbit Yearbook (Union Mills, IN) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

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